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Home My WebLink About1981-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot·- * * * * * * ORANGI COAST YOUR HOMETOWN DAllY PAPIR OR ANGE COuNl Y ,. A. •' •·"' ' 25 CENTS Transpac balloon heads for California ALBUQUEROUE, N.M. CAP> -A Jetliner established voice contact with Double Eagle V today and the four-man crew reported "all systems were go" in their effort to become the first to float across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, a spokesman said. Glenn Simoes, a spokes ma n for the project in Miami. said the balloon at 4: 15 a. m. PST was about 2,100 miles a way Crom the launc h s ite in Japan an d speedintf> along at 94 mph at an altitude of 16,000 feet. After 45 h ours Into their journey, Simoes said, "the crew was in excellent s pirits and condition.·· If the balloon continues on its present traje_ctory. Simoes said. it would be expected to land near San Luis Obispo sometime Friday m oTning . But that p~oj ectio n is s ubjec t to continuous change because the balloon cannot be steered. .. T he helium-rilled polyethylene balloon, tall as a 26-s to r y building. lifted ore from the central Japan city of Nagashima on Monday. Jane Woodward , a spokeswoman for the effort, said the speed or the 400,0°00· c ubi c -ro ot balloon decreased to 40 knots Tuesday afternoon as the result of the Double Eagle V encountering a band or ra~nshowers. This had caused the balloon to ice and "seek a lower altitude or a pproximately 12.000 feet,·· she said. But the balloon s uccessfully penetrated the showers and '"the weather satellite shows clear skies ahead." Mrs. Woodward said. The Double Eage V 1s piloted by Ben Abruzzo. 51 , and Larry Newman, both of Albuquerque, who were aboard the Double Eagle II that made the first t r a n s-Atlantic c rossing b> balloon in T978. The other crew members are Ron Clark, 41 , of Albuquerque, and Rocky Aoki, 43, of Miami. Aoki. a Japanese citizen, owns the Benihana restaurant chain and 1s financing the $250,000 venture. If possible. the crew said it would head to the East Coast of the United States. cross the A Uant-ic and make a final landing near the European border with the Soviet Unton. g suspect batt~red Spouse? CASE MAKES BIG .\IF:\\".°' . Kat 1~ Beckett 1·1ct1 m1zerf> Sick girl's plight draws Reaganfacm . , CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa <AP) people they're meant to help, -Like the respirator next to her and waste money at the same h os pital bed , government time. benefits made life possible ror Mark and Julie Beckett, little Katie Beckett. Ka tie's folks, want her home But the government rules that and her doctors say that's the govern those benefits make life best place for her. Care for her difficult for the 3-year-old·s paralyzing disease would cost pare nts -so much so that their S2,000 a month at home Instead plight was mentioned Tuesday of $12,000 a month al the by President Reagan as a living hospital. exampl e of bow f ede r al lfut if she goes home, tbe regulations.can fail to satisfy the government won't pick up the tab for treatment. Nuke war horrors told in teach-in Beckett. 29, works al a lumber yard: his 32-year-old . wife is a schoolteacher . ··We're not poor enough to be eligible, but we're not .rich enough to handle it,'· Mrs . Beckett said Tuesday. "No one would be rich enough to handle all the things she needs " CAMBRIDGE, Mass. <AP> - College campuses around the country wPre holding lectures. music and even puppet theater ·today to dramatize the horror and threat of nuclear war in what spansors call the biggest teach-in s ince Vietnam War days. •, H arvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology scheduled talks on the economics of the nuclear arm s race b y Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Samuelson, and a discussion or th e s tatus of nu c l ea r disarmament by Paul Warnke, the form er chief S ALT 11 negotiator for the United States. Wa rnke , who served in the Carter administration, told a Harvard audie nce that the construction of new weapons systems by the United States and the Soviet Union did little lo buy security for either nation a nd o nl y in crease d vu lnerability. .. Militarily. these nPw weapons add nothing to our strength. but our leaders see them necessary as sending the ·correct message' ... " Warnke said. Other scheduled speakers included George Kisliakowsky, for mer scie nce adviser to President Eisenhower: Dr. llele"n Caldicott, president of physicia n s for Soc i al Responsibility, and Gen. James Gavin, a former a mbassador to France. J udge makes case of Shields' mom NEW YORK (AP> -A judge who decided to permit continued pu}>Hcalion or nude photos or Brooke Shields m ade a case against the teen-age actress' mother, saying s he is trying to "have it both wa ys " by exploiting h~r daughter and protecting her at the same time. Miss Shlelds went to court to alop a photographer fro m• marketing nude photos taken of her when she was 10 years old under an agreement with her mot-her . Judge Edward Greenfield threw out the suit ;Tuesday and said Teri Shields "must be respoosible not onJy for what ahe does for her child, but to her child." Greenfield satd photo1rapher Garry Grou could market the pbolol u 1001 as he does not make them available to pornocraphlc publlc1tlons. Grqu 11id he w~ pleased wlth tbe'decltl'i'l• I Mi ss Shields. 16, claimed the photos. one of which shows her In heavy m akeup s tanding naked in a bathtub. embarrasses her now that s he is olde r and well-known through her thr'ee movies and her TV commercials for blue jeans. The photographs were made for a Playboy Press publication called "Sugar and Spice.·· Miss Shields was paid $450 and Gross got Sl,000 from Playboy Press. Greenfield, o r the s tate Supreme Court, New York's second-highest court, said the photographs might cause Miss Shields "personal e mbarrassme nt'' but not "Irreparable harm." ·'This is etpeclally ao In view or the nature ot th4! films In which s he bu appeared, which are sugcestive lr not explicit tn what they reveal," Greenneld wrote. (See laOOKE, Pa1e A2) Reagan did not mention ' Katie's name, but cited her case dur ing his nationally televised news conference, a sking, '"By w hat sen se do we h ave a regu la lion in government that pays $6,000 a month to keep someone in the hospital that we believe would be better off at home but the family cannot accord one-sixth of that a mount ·to keep them al home?" The family said the figures Reagan used are out or date and the costs have doubled. The president learned of the case from Vice President George Bush, who was in Iowa last week and spoke to Rep. Thomas Tauke. R·lowa. <See KATIE, Page A2) Shuttle due live network coverage NEW YORK <AP ) -The three major comm e rcial television networks are planning live coverage Thursday morning of the launching of the space s huttle Col umbia , their representatives said. Liftoff was scheduled for 4:30 a.m . PST. J\BC will broadcast live from Cape Canaveral Fla .• from 3 a.m . to 6:30 a.m., Including a special "shuttle." edition or its "Good Morning America" s how, s aid spokesman Alan Raymond. CBS will be on the air from 3 a.m. to 5 a .m .• said spokes· woman Geraldine Sherpe Newlon. NBC plans a special four-hour "Today" show from the la&&nch slte. from 3 a .m . to 7 a .m ., said 1 pofte1man Howard Va nderinulen. The Public BroadcHUn1 Service Hid lt had no plana for II ve _coveri1e. ... .............. R1d1arrl Tr11l11 awf .Jne f:nyle nrrire•! 1101 ;, /11 ,../11rt•/<1 T111•,·,fn , Fuel leak fixed; shuttle crew set CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP > Launch cont rol technicians fixed a troublesome leak in the space shuttle's huge exte rnal fuel tank today and Columbia was on course for a Thursday dawn liftoff, officials sai4, .. It's slowed down to where it belongs," NASA official Michael Weeks said or the leak. NASA was also. chec king a malfunctioning system needed f or s pa ce-t o -ground data a nalysis, but Weeks -acting deputy space -adm inistrator - sa Id "there is no reason to believe" the trouble would force postponement or the launch. The astronauts, still -a little worried about the weather, were "relaxed and ready to go," accordin g to s huttle test m anager Donald "Deke" Slayton. Either a fuel tank or data Ins trument problem could force a scrub -the second In as many weeks. Th e fuel tank leak , particularly, had jeopardized the second effort to launch the shuttle on its delayed return to space. The drop in fuel lank pressure was more than three time• the normal IMS or .2 pel, but by manually openin1 and · closing a vent valve, Weeks said, technicians were able to stablllze the pressure. Launch crews were workln1 the data instrument problem during an 11 -hour planned "hold" that began at 8 a.m . PST today. The problem with the data system was discovered Tu-.day night and a replace~nt unit WH quickly fiown to the Cape from Uae Johfon Space Center SOAR/SC l\'/T// E .. \GLr:.'i Crt>w wearmq 1111.<> 111s1t1rr1c1 In Houston. It a lso failed, but NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said, "there's a better than even chance we can fix it." The device -called a Pulse Code Modulator -acquires and a nal yzes data on board Columbia and trans m its the data to mission officials . The fuel tank holds m ost or the propellant necessar y to drive Columbia into orbit after its Initial boost rrom solid ruel rockets. A drop in helium pressure brought the tank leak to NASA ·s attention. The tank is loaded overnight before launch with s upercold liquJd hrdrogen and . liquid oxygen propellant. A week ago today, Columbia w11 31 seconds from Hrtorc when a problem with the s hip's hydraulics syatem forced a postponement. Last week's scrub bas already cost N.t\SA an eatlmated Sl.5 mtllton to 12 mllllon. Actln1 comptroller Tom Newman HY• Clet lllU'M't.I, P11e .U> Therapist testifies at · trial By GLENN SC01T Ot -DMI\' ...... M8ft A psychologis t who bas treated -Telford ··Tim .. Moore, the defenda nt in the November 1980 shooting death of roommate Sta nley Esp1nda, testified Tue s da y M oo r e i s not homosexual but was a classic ~ example or a battered spouse. Or. Stephen Morin or San Francisco told a n Orange Coun.ty Superior Court j ury that he consuJted with Moore first in May 1980 al the r equest of Espinda. who was homosexuaJ and wanted Moore to believe that he was too . Moore and Espinda, who shared a house on Newport Bcach·s exdusive Spyglass Hill, were both psychologists. Morin said he was known to Espinda because of his encouragement for homosexuals not to hide their sexual orientation Mor;in said he is rhunding preside n t o f t h e g a y psychologists association. But after hearing Moore describe his '"wonderful, joyous·· feelings of love for his girlfriend, Glory Lune of Laguna Beach. Morin said he counseled Moore to follow his heterosexual reelings and end the relationship with Espinda. Moore also told stories of how E s pinda had beaten a nd sexually abused him over their 18-year relationship. but bow he neverth eless respect ed his companion, said Morin. That loyalty to someone who bruta li zes you <"In some situations. it was clearly a case or rape ... ) is the key to being classified as a battered wife, or in this case, a battered spouse, Morin added. ··1 told him his problem was not sexual orientation , .. said Morin. "The problem was that <See SPOUSE, Page AZ) DRANGf COAST WIATHll Extensive lo w c louds and local fog tonight a.nd .Thursday m o rnin g . Otherwise fair and cooler. Highs 66 to 72. Lows tonight 50 to 55. llSIDI TODAY UC San Viego pro/tHor sa11s the feather tmt 1aid '" the Bible to ha~ contclfMd the ark of th~ couenarlt r•all11 ezbted. Se# Pagt Al3. llDll \ l Orange Cout DAILY fttl0T/Wedneld1y, November 11, 1881 ~Ions .eye late ta;x;es Delinq uent taxpayers might pay more SACRAMENTO <AP> -Strufallne lo nu a loomtn1 1tate def clt of UU milllon , Callfornla'1 le1l1latora were pu1hlnc today to boolt lat.,..t ratea on late tax payments. The Auembly met today, deaplte the Veterau Day holiday, ln a apeclal M11ion called by Gov. Edmllftd Brown Jr. to resolve the atate anidpt eris la. It was alao expected to vote on From Page A1 SPOU.S E • • • he was wtbelievably passive." He said Moore bad "10 extremely controllln1 mother who ~made decisioru about I abg-olutely everythinl for hlm." I The defendant never learned i • bow to be assertive in intimate relationships, Morin aaid. i ' Moore's relationship with the I dominating Espinda was much the same, 'he said. "Stanley made the major decisions -everything from articles of clothing to where they were going to stay to what his profession would be," he aaid. In such battered spouse cues, Morin explained, the passive memtM}rs sometimes .. flip out" from the constant abuse a•d act irratlonaJly. Morin said Moore told him be was planning suicide because or the pressures from both Espinda and Ms. Lane, who be was-hoping lo marry~ .. His image was to stick a gun in his mouth and blow his brains out in front of Stanley as the ultimate gross-out. That's the way he described it," said Morin. Morin said a reasonable interpretation of the shooting is that Moore first did thrust the gun into his mouth but then experienced. due to stress, what Morin called a "brief reactive psychosis" and blacked out. According lo a tape recording of Moore's panicky telephone call to the Newport Beach Police Department soon after lhe s hooting, Moore s aid he hMI been in the bathroom when he heard a shot and the words "you dummy." Moore climbed out the bathroom window and ran to a neighbor's house to call for help, he told a dispatcher. Morin said that irrational recollection is consistent with a .ps ychoti c r e a c tion that prompted Moore to tum the 1un on E s p i nda and then unconsciously invent tbe other story. All Moore remembers durin1 the shooting , Morin said, is a ··dull whiteness," with no sense of sound. smell or taste. Mori n 's s y mpathetic interpretation of Moore immediately came under attack from Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown during a brief c ross-examination. Obviously questioning Monn's c r e d ibility, Brown led the psychologist to admit he had purposefully lert his notes on Moo re in hi s car to avoid deta iled cross-examination. Giant N-sub to launch GROTON, Conn. <AP> -The USS Ohio, the Clrst Trident Class nuclear submarine, was ready for commissioning today as protesters threatened another demonstration agains t the nation's most expensive ship. Vice President George Bush was scheduled to deliver the keynote addre ss at com missioning ceremonies for the Ohio, built at the Eledric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. at an estimated cost of at least $1.2 billion. Protesters plaMed a vigil and demonstration alone narrow Eastern Point Road. which runs in front of EB's huee plant in this southeasCern Co1mecticut community. Israel den o unced RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP> -Forelgn Minister Prince Saud denounced Israel, accusing the Jewish state of violating Saudi airspace ln "a new ag1ression against the Arab world," at a news conference Tuesday before the Persian Gulf nations' summit which opened here Tuesday nil(hl. a companion m•uuH to speed th• ~ment by employen ot lncome taxea •lU,h•ld from employea' payt'tweka. The S.Dlt• took today otf, achedu.llni ita nnt mfftlnt for Thursday. The two bills befoH the A11embly woa identiul 1-4 voe. Tueaday of the levHue and Taxation CommlttAte •"4 wwt to the Ways ud Ilea• Cemmitlee tor acUon today. N.Y . • Ulca PENN. I • ~ BA RRI Fort Orum. :-.; Y wall he temporar~· detention tamp for a ll 1lleS?a l al1t.>n:-- now S<'atterecl am<>n g Hi C n i t ecl St a t es fa c il1t1es . P reside nt R e a ~an a nno unced Tuesd a~. The isolated m1htar~ rcsen ·at1on 1s k n ow n fo r s uh -r.ero t e mi>~r a t ures a nd s no"' winters Killing victim said drugge d ·by su spect LOS ANGELES IAP) -The pathologis t who examined Freeway Killer victim Daren Kendrick testified today that traces or "knockout drops" were found in the 19-year·old Cypress ma n's body after it was found In Carson last year. Dr. Eugene Cari>enter, who conducted the autopsy. said traces of chloral hydrate were found ln Keodrttlt, who h9d been stabbed and stranaled. ··This ls commonly known as a Mickey Finn,'' Carpenter said of the dNg. "It's usocialed with Sha nghaiing sailors ln San Francisco ." However , Carpenter said he couldn't say lf the amount of the dru1 found in Kendrick's bloodstream had a sedative effect. Carpenter was testifying in the trial of William Bonin. Bonin, 34, a twice-paroled sex o ffender from Downey. is charged in Los Angeles Cowtty with 12 slaylngs that occurred between August 1979 and June 1980. A total of 44 young men and boys have been murdered and dumped a long Southern California highways since 1972 in what bas been taeged the Freeway Killer case, although investigators say \he deaths may nol all be related. Bonin also races seven murder charges In Orange County. Carpenter said that the victim had been both 1tran1led and stabbed. but that be had been unable to tell which had actually caused Kendrick's death. Pohce who discovered the body found an icepick stuck into Kendrick's ear. ln other testimony, Dr. Watter E . Fis cher . a forensi c pathologist, told the seven-man. 1fi ve·woman jury about his autopsy on Stephen J . Wells, 18, of Downey. Wells was found J une 3. 1980 in Huntington Beach. Fischer testified that Wells had died from strangula\ion and that ligature marks indicated his ankles and wrists had been bound. W e lls had al s o b een sodomized, Fischer said. James Michael Munro pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Wells . Jfe is expected lo testify against Bonin In a plea-bargan arrangement, under which he was exempted from the death penaltx. The trial before Superior Court Judge William A. Keene will resume Thursday, after tbe Veterans Day holiday. CIH IMeel ildv ........ n........,. AM..._ •1pe1Wenta M2"4U1 MAIN OflP1Ca ........... c-. ...... CA. ......... : .. 1-.c... ..... CA._ ~ ""ar..:-~-··. ~. ____ ........ , ....... ......, ... _... a .... _,, M ••If Id __. _ .. _II-~-·. Between them, the two blll1 by A1•emblym10 Rtchard Robinson, D-Santa Ana. art expecl*' to ralae an extra S388 million f« the 1tat• ln the rlnal 7~ mont.hl of the current fiscal year. ·'There should not be an Incentive not. to pay your taxes. lt'a exactly what the Cedl are doing wtder President Reaaan," Robinson aald in a Tue1day hearing on his bill. He added that some individuals and bualnesaea today deliberately pay thelr taxes late, along with late penalties ot 8 percent to 12 percent, after Jnveating the money in accounts paying up to 20 percent. "This is generating addlUonaJ money without anyone coming up with more money except tpose who fall le pay their taxes on time ," added As s embl ywoman Maxine Waters. . Meanwhile, the Assembly Ways and Means Committee and Sena t e Finance Committee approved two other complex and nearly identical money-saving welfare measures In a marathon joint hearing. Although both Robinson bills are almos t e xact copies of revenue-producing m easures enacted al the federal leve• by President Reagan, party lines are reversed in the convoluted partisan battles in the California Legislature. Consequently, the Democrats supported the bills and the Republicans opposed them. Th e vot es followed a Department of Finance repdPt Tuesday which said the skimpy reser ve fund had been wiped out and that without quick action. the state could face a $359 million deficit. .. The ship is sinking, folks," said Revenue and Tax ation Co mmittee Chairman Wadie ' Deddeh. 0 -Chula Vista. Analyst s s aid Robinson's (\B Gx wo uld bri n g in an additional $241 million this riscal year and $70 million in 1982·83 by requiring employers to turn over income tax and disability insurance funds more frequently after collecting the money from employees. Currently, large firms pay the. state monthly, and small firms pay quarterly, according to committee consultant Dave Doerr. A B6x would bring the state into line with fe<}eral procedures by requiring employers to pay up to eight times per month. depe nding on the amount of withholding they collect. Robinson's AB8x would raise interest penalties on late t·ax payments from current rates of 6 pe rcent or 12 percent to a rate equal to the prime rate charged by ballks each September. Tbe pena lty rate in 1982 would be 20 percent. From Page A1 SH UTTLE • • the extra costs are mainly for extra fuel, overtime ~nd travel expenses and charges from contractors for repairing last week"s hydraulics problem. Be.cause of early morning fog that shrouded Kennedy Space Center . astronauts Joe Engle and Ri chard Truly waited an e xtra hour before rehearsing e mergency landings . They skipped a planned sunrise visit to launch pad 39A to attend a weather briefing. Air Fo r ce meteorolog ists predicted a storm front would be out of the area by tonight and that weathe r would be no co ns traint t o launch . The astronauts had been confident there would be n'o more delays. ·'Columbia is ready. and Joe and I are ready, and we're really going to do it this time," Truly said on arrival here Tuesday. Bills contain vil e m essages DELAND, Fla. tAP) -Some Volusia County taxpayers found personal -and often vile - me ss a g e s with the compute r -printed tax bills malled last week, courtesy or the county inmates who stuffed the envelopes. F i nance department t e lephones began ringin1 Incessantly as irat.e taxpayers called about messages rUllinl from four-letter words to humorous remlnden, otrlce worker Jane McEachem said. ··Put your tax check in the mail or you'll join me here· in jail.'' Is a cleaned-up example ol one Inmate's wit, said Barney Kane of the finance department. 2 leap lo d e ath SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Two people have Jumped to thelr deaths from the Golden Gate Brld1e. brlngln1 the known bridge suicide total · to 719, the California Hi1bway Pat1'ol reporll ,.,, ......... From Page A1 BROO KE ••• Tb• tlrl played a e•U• proatltute ln "Pretty 8aby" W a te.n-a1er who dlacoven ... • a dt1ert leland ln • • llH La,oon." tier la teat fU• 11 "Endlet1 Love," which hat tl9 do with a youna mu'• eblua•H ' with a characur play.cl ~Y ... Shieldl. The judge Hid Mrs. SMe*. 47, "la Uvin1 throu1h her dllN'' and "decided what Jobe ....... would takt, and what ,.. .. • would appear In." He 111• .. trte. to "en1nder a1 1 •• ,. .. • the young 1ctre11 "wlllc-lit sexually provocative ••• excitjng, while attempU-c t. preserve her innocenc•.'' CTrttruield said Mrt, SltteJdl a. tqlin& to be "maternellr protective but exploitative MU.. same time. . .ahe cannot have tt both ways." The judge sayed .his detiliee for 14 days to 1lve Mist Sftieldl time to appeal. Mrs. Shields signed a releue which Gross contended pve him unlimited r11ht1 to commercial use of his p!ctur•. The suit. which originally IOUt9'• SI million In punitive •••..- as well as a ban Oft further public ations. was filed to prevent Gross' plan to market blown-up posters or the phot.ol. Greenfield said the pictures were .. not pornographic shot.I or ·nudie pix'," and said "lllfl' have no erotic appeal except lo possibly perverse minds." TOO MUCH CHAMPAGNE? Ida l ht• e lephant 1s shown a t Copenhagen Zoo with newborn µan k hah~ horn Tut•sda~ Thl' infant's color 1s allrihutahl<.> to pr e mature h1rlh. an·ordin;.: to zoo spokesman. ln his lengthy statement, Ille said : "We are prese1tted with aA im age of a sweet. unspot1td, normal adoles~nt in her printe lire, while in public hoer appearances in pholognptw and motion pictures is base• olt tantalizing allure Hd velle.t tinge of eroticism." From Page A1 KATIE PLIGHT ... Miss Shields and her met.her sat solemnly· as the jud&e . continued: Medicaid pays the little 'girl's m e di c al bills under the Supplemental Security Income plan. said Jayne Hart. an aide to Tauke. If Katie goes home, the SSI money would be cul off because she would be hving with a family that has income and assets. Miss Harl said. ··one thing Mark and l were taught when we were growing up is to be s ure you have medical insurance to cover yourself. always be ready to take care of anything you can.·· Mrs. Beckett said ... But no one can be prepa red for this type of catastrophic illness.·· Mrs . Bec kett s aid they esp ecially worry about what would happen if Katie did come home and then had to go back to the hospital. Medicaid would not cover the first 30 days of care. Mrs. Beckett said. She s aid the family"s insurance ran out in the early days of Katie's illness. The girl contracted viral encephalitis four months after birth and her ability to breathe and swallow were affected. She 1s about 80 percent recovered fr om the paralysis, but has brain damage and a weakened respiratory system. While she can be taken home for short periods, Katie has spent every night since September 1978 at the Cedar Rapids hospital. She would need a respirator at h o m e a nd e qu i pment t o a dm ini ster h e r s pec ial . h1gh·calor1c food through her stom ach and to suction fluids from her body. T h e co upl e said th e De pa rtment of Health and Human Services rejected their plea for an exemption from the Medicaid rules and that's when t h ey co nta c t e d their congressman. Mrs. Beckett said she and her hus band were "dverwhelmed. to say the least. when they said the president was going to mention il in his news confe rence. .. Mrs. Shields is obviously 'a · concerned mother living for her child, but she is also livln1 through her child. In puahille forward Brooke's career she hn bee n ea~er. aggressive and guilty of mistakes in jud1nieat -one of which has resulted in this lawsuit." He calle d Gross .. not a p o rn og r a pher but a photographer of extraordinary tale nt .. whose work for the Play boy book was aiftled at s h o wing y oung girls ' ..childishness and their sultry sensual appeal." M 1ss Shields had no comll'tdl as she was whisked out ot the courtroom through a back doot. J et la nds safely , BRASILIA, Brazil <AP> -A Varig Boetnc 707 jetliner wtUt • people aboard landed aaftl1 after its nose wheel failed tb descend, officials reported. They said there were no injuries in the landing late Tuesday night. Winter Upholstery Sale! Stock Items or Special Order REDUCED ... t or thi.s ~ventr ,_ Such manufacturers as: WOOOMARK- ST ANTON COOPEH Included. . ALL LEATHER IN STOCK 25°/o OFFI ,, f;~ '. View Our New ... GI FT & ACCESSORY DEPT. Also Custom Floral Arrangements Made to Order QUALITY• DESIGN• VALUE I ·I ............. FRUIT FLY INVADER 1>11:-.t·rq•r .. ., .11 t!w l'aprtol 111 Sat•ramento were ... urp1·1M·d Tm• ... cl,1> 111 '<.'<.' a IH.'1°"11\ an .r :\leditt•r-ram•:rn I n111 fl> v11:-t11nw <.1 '\1t111~ t h,..· .!m t•rnor' 1·ec:ept10n an.•.i Tht· 1nrll\·rilual rt1llhl1rl 111 1·lt•n111\ h 1m:-.t·li hut said ht• w;is hired IH .a l1w.ll PR 11rm 111 •1a11rl ntll 11·.i!ki.. puh hl'lt.rn ~ .1 h11m11r1111' < '.tl1.111·n1.1 \h-·I: 1.' ( · .. n:..httu;.. · 'Dead' Inotorist alive hut sore IMPERJAL BEACH IAPJ Isidro Gonzalez lost control of his car and fell out as it rolled down an embankment. stoppmg right on top of him. When two paramedics got there. Gonzalez appeared dead. His head stuck out from under the car on one side and his feet on the other. "l Celt for a pulse. but there was none," said paramedic Bob Sidebottom. .. I c hecked his breathing . and h e wasn 't ·breathing.·· A, group of m en including Jolice rolled the car off Gonzalez litut "there was still no pulse and no breathing, no vital signs.·· Sidebottom said. /~ Although his heart started beating s lightly after heavy massage, "his eyes were dilated with no reaction -a sign of death." Sidebottom said. ·No broken bones wer e detected by X·rays at South Bay General Hospital. Then Gonzales. 25. regained consciousness. Two days later on Monday, he walked out of the hospital a lmost s pryly -but said he felt ··sore ... S ide bo ttom . a veteran paramedic. said it ·s the first time he ever saw "anyone survive a car on top of them - let a lone come out of. it without any broken bones." ·Playboy plans TV venture LOS ANGELES (AP> Playboy Enterprises, lnc. plans to launch a new televlalon venture which ll bopea will orraet loeaes rrom the end ol ita London 1ambllng operations. company founder Hu&h M. Ketner told shareholders at the annual meeUnc. "We wanted to, quite literally, turn the ma1ailrie Into a pay television phenomenont" Hefner told about 200 stockholders Tuesday at the Playboy Club. Ke did not elaborate on the project except t.o say ll would begln in January and Involve what he called a "Playboy channel:" Herner conceded that 1982 profits will be below last year's levels, but said a renewed emphasis on publishing, licensing and what he termed "other appropriate moves" would produce "s igniricant" earolngs this ~ear. Playboy President Derek J . D aniels released earnin gs figures for Playboy 's first fiscal 1982 quarter which ended Sept. 30. Net income was SS.5 m'tllion or 56 cents a share on revenues of S92.8 million, he s aid, down from S6.8 mUlion or 69 cents a s hare on revenues of $97.S million in the comparable 1981 quarter. Lower earnings from the company's British gambling operations accounted for the decline in profits. Daniels said. Playboy, which lost two of its London casino li censes recently after charges of improprieties. last week announced an agreement in principle to sell its British gambling operations for S31.4. million to Trident Television Ltd. of Great Britain. The London gaming operations have provided a substantial share of Playboy's overall earnings In recent years and both Hefner a nd Daniels discussed the proposed sale at length. contending the company had decided to dispose of the Britis h casinos and betting shops rather than appeal the license revocations. London police have cbareed that two of Playboy's casinos illegally extended credit to gamblers there. Dense fog dite Coastal lncll•MPoll& J11<Utwlle J-•11 L-c- - -toe loc:elly eerly 'ocl9y, otllenWIM l•lr. MoSlly clovCly tOlllOM llv-11 Tllllndey wllll • chena of .-rs on n ... rs0•v I Owrnltftl lows In -50s. Hitt> Hl!IM • T.,..,..._, •so 14. 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Call the number below and your mnsa1e will bt recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. , ~ . The Hme 24-hour answeriq 1ervlce may M used to record let· ters to the edit.or on any t<>Pfc. Mailbox conlrtbuton must Include • their name and telephone numbtr lot veriflcatlon. No circulation calla, please. Tell ua what's on your mlnd. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, No11ember 11 , 1981 Retired engineer and physicist Robert Conger won fourth place honors in competitioo for his bird sculpture. ··cormorant .·· Cd.M .resident honored Wins national award for arc welding sculpture We lded sculpture can oe something other than old bicycle wheels attached to ga('bage cans or mazes of wires and other odd metal parts affixed in abstract design, says 61-year-old Robert Conger. Conger, a reUred engineer and physicis t, bas received fourth place honors in a national arc welding competition for his bird sculpture, "Cormorant. .. Conger passes over the S250 check that went along with the award from the J a m es F . Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio. The money. he said, doesn't mean that much "I'm happy to get the award, though." the Corona del Mar resident . and Orange Coa st College art and welding st\ldent confides. "It demonstrates the utility of welding in creating life-like sculpture ... Although he spent more than 200 hours fashioning his aluminum cormorant. depicting the bird ready for fli ght and measuring 48 inches across the wing span, be says he figures aluminum welding techniques are easier than wax or bronze Motorcycles to utilize bypass lanes Signs at certain freeway ramps in Orange County will be c hanged later this month to allow motorcycle riders to use bypass lanes for ramp meters. The riders currently must wait in line at ramp stoplights b e fore entering various fr eeways . A Caltran s spokesman said those riders will be permltled to bypass meters as do buses and carpools at ramps where bypass signs say "motorcycles OK ... Tbe decision to in clude motorcycles was made after stud ying a year -lon g pilot project on ramps leading to the Long Beach and Ventura freeways, the spokesman said. "An average single occupant motorcycle is about 30 percent m ore e ffi cie nt than even an averaRe three ·p erson carpool," said Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified 01molosi1t. AGS JADE ANO SYMBOLISM in ChlMU cuUure The Chinese carve an almost infinite number of symbols and scenes into jade. It has become a natlonaJ art from. A phoenix represents the maturity or women. Newlyweds receive a piece or jade with a man astride a unicorn, symbolizing tbe assurance that the marriage wlll be blessed with a child. 'Men. give their fiancees jade buttermes as symbols of tender love. Because jade gives off a resonant sound when struck, the Chinese have made gonas1 a nd even entire m usica instruments· from It, sizing various pieces t.o emit certain sounds. Volumes could be w ritten about t h e spiritual, practical and superatiUous uses to which jade la put. It is sa1d that even the poorest of Chinese reel that, at sometime In life, they must own a piece or Jade. They believe that jade hu a tranq\lllllinl and bappy errect upon each peraoo wbo Polteun lt. Fln1erin1 the cool I'"" alone 11 an exercise lo brintinl 1eTen&ty t.o lhe mlftd and the castings. "I've done both, .. he says. Cormorant was created from eighth-inch sheets of aluminum bent into tubes and cones and then welded and ground a nd polished. The cormorant bird itself. he says, was an interesting study. It can be found where pelicans congregate and is known for swimming under water faster than many fish. Althoug h sculpture 1s far removed from Conger's original profession , navy ordinance. he reca lls he's always been interested in art. He turned to physics a nd e n gineering in college, he admits, because they promised a better living. He received his doctorate in physics fro m Northwestern University· in 1952 and was employed as a civilian by the U .$. Navy and later by a private defense studies firm. He retired in 1976 and immediately enrolled at Orange Coast College after arriving in Corona del Mar from Arlington. Va. Supervisors view FAA JWise study The Orange County Board of S up erv i so r s ha s both commended and criticized the Federal Aviation Administration fo r the way noise limiting jet takeoff procedures were studied at John Wayne Airport In action Tuesday, the .board s upported a re so lution s ubmitted by Supervisor Thomas Riley expressing appreciation for the two-mooth testing program design ed to d etermine at what a ltitude pllots should be permitted to institute powe r cutbacks that reduce noise output. But the r esolution also expresses displeasure that the FAA refused to permit tests of cutbacks at an altitude or 500 feet, a pre-t979 standard that county officials say they would like reinstated. Current regulations require that aircraft be brought to an altitude or 1,000 feet before any power reductions are made. The lowest altitude s tudied by the FAA during the test period was 700 feet. Results of the test ing program will be disclosed at a conference in Seattle that begins Monday . In the resolution. supervisors urged t he FAA to permit cutbacks at 700 feet because of the noise-limiting e ffects. But they said they consider the test program incomplete until the · SOO·foot standard is evaluated:-- . The board also took action on Lhe following issues during th~ 30-mmule meeting. COMMITTEES : Approved recommeqdations submille<l by lh• county Adminis trative Offic~ to re_gulate the county's 134 committees. advisory boards and councils. All panels will now be s ubject to annual review to determine if they should remain in operation .. ABALONE : Authorized spending '4,ooo to plant abalone in waters along the Orange County coast. TAXI FAR~: Approved rare increases ranging from 16 lo 20 percent for Yellow Cab taxi operations at J o hn Way ne Airport As part of the action. the board also a pproved a ··share a ride" fare structure that permits reduced fares for passengers in cabs carrying more than one person. Truants captured SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A crackdown on truancy is netting an average of 26 pupils a day. ofCicials report. Robert Figone, he ad o f t h e anti -truan cy pr ogram , told the Board of Education that about 500 pupils were collared as truants in the firs t 19 days or the program. \ 0 OMEGA , An Omega. Classic styling and Quartz accuracy for the man on the go. No matter what time mnt' hi1 lravel1 lead t.o, Omega Q\iart.& leta tfim chan,e It w1Lhout loeing a eec:ond, thank.I t.o Omega's unique ttme•1ett1ng ' sy111.t'm. His gold-Oiled Seamuter Quaru timepiece provide• precision 11ccurncy ond w11ler-rHiat.ant 11Urety Ont> clonic 111 all one need• eraoUona. It could b9 ealltd lht:~!!!!!!!!!!ill t nat~onal lt*?'Quillaer of China. • • 8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, November 11, 1981 ' . 'Wholesale leve·l inflation • rises f. WASHINGTON <AP) - Inflation at the wboleHle level ~ bumped upward at a moderate 6.8 percent annual rate tn ' October, with auto prlcea speedln1 ahead but food and 1 ener1y prie'ea fallln1. the ' aovemment t\aa ... ported. I \ October'• o.e percent lncreue ~ in the Producer Price Index for finilbed goodl was t.be bluest since April'• o.8 percent. But It was still far short of the big monthly increases common in the middle ol lul year and In n the first three months of 1981, the government said Tuesday. " Economists saw the new Teport as more good new• on Inflation In 1eneral. Private analyJt Donald Ral1Jc11k 1ummed It up with the comment, "the numbers are all 1ood except for the autol." Analy1U ate now confidently predlctln& Inflation at the wholesale level wlll be well below 10 percent for 1981 a1 a whole, down aubltantlally from last year'• 11.8 percent. In fact, Ratajcaak, who keeps clos~ watch on the PPI aa director of Georala State Unlveralty'1 Economic Foreca1Un1 Project, ui'tl wholesale lnllation for the year probably will be in the 7.& percent ranee, down more than one·thltd from lut year. He said 1982 also "should be a fairly decent inflatlon year," with overall prke increaMI no worse than this year. Jack Carlson, chief economltt tor the . N aUonal Jtealtora Aaaoclatlon, called tbe report "further evidence that the underlyln1 lnfl1llon rate 11 1ub1lc:Un1." "Thi• 11 1ood ntw• ror the badly depreued real eatato Industry," he uld, not1n1 that lesser price hH•reu11 ''are havina a benerlclal etrec' on Interest ratH" whlrh h1tv e crippled hou•lng oonslrur.tlon and salei. Mich1tl K. Evan1, president or Evans Economics In W uhlnaton, called the new r•port "pretty encoura1ln1," addlna that "the real question" la whether prices at the con1umer lev I c&m be brou1ht down aa far very 1oon. Prlco lncre1111 ahown In the J>Pl are a iood Indicator of how food , en r11Y and other (.IOm m•uUly price. wlll move ljttr Ill lh4it rotull level, as rellerted In the 11overnment's Conaurnor Prlcf' fnd~x. But the Cflf ulMo lnrludoa 8 broader ranse of Item•. Including ho111lnM . ho ult h·cure und other OOlhi. Labor Department ortlclals said lf October's wholesale Inflation lncrease were repeated each month ror 12 atraleht months, the total rise would be 6.8 percent. They compute that annual rat~ l)y compounding a monthly figure that ia more precise tban the rounded-off 0.6 percent ncure that ls published. Wholesale prices had risen only 0.2 percent, 0.3 percent and 0.2 percent In July, August and September. And the October rise would have been In that range, too, If not ror a 4.2 percent increase In new auto prices. Even the auto increase looked worse than il actually was because September cer prices had betn heJd down by special deals desl1ned to sell off dealers' inventories ~ the cJose ot the 1981 model year, Ratajczak sold. Prices for finished lood products dropped 0.2 percent in October, with analysts credlUn1 bountiful crop harvests ror the good Inflation news that has continued atl year in that area. Finished energy. goods prices Cell 0.4 percent, includinl a fourth consecutive monthly decline for home healing oil. However. gasoline priceJ rose 0.4 percent after declining for five stralght months. Ch urch school d efies sta te Collision seen between "gates of hell, Christ's ·children" fl'Alltft'flt:LO, Iowa <AP> The principal of a 1•h11rch run 11chool declared "there is a battle about to U•k•~ J>luce unleu the enemy chrckens out" and roopanod his school despite a court order that it mu11t 11tay closed. School officials had said initially they would send the 43 students to other private schools while the legal battle was fought before the Iowa Supreme Court. But they changed their minds and decided to open. Tho school, started this fall by the Suburban llcl&ht.8 Ouptist Church, was ordered closed last week unlll school officials furnished enrollment, curriculum and starr information required by Iowa law. The information 1s needed to determine whethe r the students are gelling an adequate education, the school district said. But the school was reo1>~med Monday. and school officials said they would go to jail if necessary to keep it open. Jefferson County Attorney Ed Kelly said he planned no 1mmed1ate action against the school's oCCiclals. "The Lord opened our school." said the Rev. 0 0 Van Dyne. minister of the church. "fl wasn't right to let men close 1l It's better to obey God than man." School officials have maintained that giving the information to the state would violate separation of church and s tate "If they !state officials) take us to Jail. the next morning there will be another pastor openmg the school," Van Dyne said. "If they take him to Jail, the next mornrng there will be another pastor. and before they 're finished, they'll ·have more pastors in jail then they'll know what to do with." With about 135 supporters on hand, the school opened briefl> and 43 students were in attendance .~ ........... <Lester Roloff, a Texas radio evangelist, waves Bible during rally to encourage members of Suburban Heights Baptist Church to continue defiance of court in1unction ordenng church school to close. "Tbe Bible s ays that gates of hell shall not prevail against the children of God," said Principal Ed Parker. "Today, there's going to be a head-on collision between the gates of hell and the children of Jesus Christ. "We're not playing games anymore," Parker said. Jefferson County District Court Judge James Rielly issued an 1njunct1on last week closing the school until school officials suppl y enrollment information required by lo~a law Campaign spending ruling boost for R epublica n fu nd-raiser WASHlNGTON <AP ) -In a victory for Republican fund-raisers. the U.S. Supreme Court has said national political parties can boost their campaign s pending throug h cooperative arr angements with state party groups. The unanimous ruling made Tuesday, means state party organizations, which frequently are unable to raise as much money as they are legally entitled to spend, can "assign" their spending authority to the national organizations. · The case began in May 1980 when t.be Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com m it t ee complained that one of the Republican Party's national committees -the National Republican Senatorial Commjttee -was unlawfully serving as •·agent" for some Republican state committees by spending on behalf of various Republi c an se natorial candidates. The disputed arrangements had increased the Republican national senate comm ittee's overall spending authority by more than Sl million in 1978 alone. and by an even higher, although unspecified, figure for the 34 ~nate races in 1980. The Democrats, who had no similar system. argued that only the state committees could make the expenditures. The Supreme Court, upholding the Federal Election Commission's rejection of the com plaint filed wilh it, said the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 contained no bar lo such agreements The decision overturned a 1980 ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. In other action Tuesda) · The justices heard New York City law~er Martin Guggenheim argue for a more stringent s tandard for the evidence a state must produce to permanently take children from their parents. The court voted 5-3 to reaffirm the right of Armed Forces members to control who gets the proceeds o.r their military li fe insurance policies even whl'n s tates try to dictate a different res ult Ju!.t1C·e B yron White granted t·on\ 1eted Lou1s1ana ' killer T1moth~ George Baldwin his fourth sta.> of execution. The electr0<·ut1on had been set for Saturda~ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 Quantities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! II Sears I HUNTINGTON BEACH £ ACH OF THESE ITEMS HtADILY AVAILABLE FOR SALE AS ADVERTISED SURPLUS STORE We sell fin t quality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distnl>ution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were fonnerly ofrered by Catalo~ or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. · -LAWN CAR E VALUE - SAVE $45.00 ON OUR BEST CRAFTSMAN® GAS-POWERED EDGER-TRIMMER WAS $194.99 NOW $}4999 CUT 23%! (Reduced from '81 Fall Catalog) Features 4 cycle. 127 cc. engine that develops 3.0 reserve power. SEARS P OLYESTER P ANTS THAT FIT WINNER II R UNNING SHOES SUEDE UPPERS were 15.00 NOW 4.99 were 18.99 NOW ·8.99 GIRLS' FASHION VALUE- SAVE 39% AND 57% ON GIRLS' 100% COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS WERE $4.99 AND S6.99 NOW $299 (Reduced from '80 Fall Catalog) SEARS BEST HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL SHIRTS VINYL RECLINER SAVE 52o/n were 9.99 NOW 6.49 • was 359.95 Now---....~ 169.99 ) ' STOHHOURS -.f'rl.ttA_. .. l'M .. II A_.4 l'M ,._ 11 A*t PM The curtain rises and the show begins. Come. Join us f Of a rare personal appearance by a n a rtist revered throughout the world ... Theo Tu61asse. Provocative. Emotional. Religious. He works In a variety of mediums ... oils. gouaches, etchtngs with carborundum and aqua- ttnt. lithographs. All will be displayed In this •ana&.T•ll.L8 275 So La Clt'nfla Blvd ( 1 bloc-k so 11rw1Tah1re1 12131 l&f.122• special exhibition. And to commemorate his visit. Tubiasse has created a unique poster available for yoµr acquisition. Theo Tobta.sse. Now offered proudly.' and exclusively. by the Upstairs Gallery. MeetToblu•e BEVER.LT KILi.St Prlday. Nov 13th. 7 to 9 p.m. LONG BEACH: Saturd11y, Nnv. l4th. 2 to 4 p.m. 1.0110.auca 311&0 C~tr)' A~ 1113142'"'1010 ... SACRAMENTO <AP> -State revenue• are runnln1 a stanertns $741 mllllon behind bud1et •tlma*, pushln& atate 1ovemment even deeper into red ink, California's top flacal officer Hid. Flnance Director Mary Ann Gravel told a joint hearln1 of the atate Senate Flnao ce Committee a n d Auembly Ways and Means Committee Tuesday that the California economy haa "deteriorated slgnlflcantly" since the state's 1981-82 budget was enacted in June, and that 1982 may be even worse. Ms.. Graves said the economic slump, which bu cut sharply into both income and sales tax revenues,. will completely wipe out the state's· slim reserve for economic contingencies and could create a $359 million deficit in the state's $25 million budget unless action is taken quickly. She said California can scrape through the 1981-82 fiscal year by enacting Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's proposal to put a freeze on $350 million in local school and state public works construction funds and by freezing another $20 million in miscellaneous funds. But she predicted that the national recession "will be deeper and longer than previously anticipate·d," requiring stllJ more budget cuts next year. Ms. Graves added that her estimates or the state's cash shortage are on top or the 2 percent cutback already ordered by the governor, and on top or the proposed $125 million unsecured tax roll refunds to business which Brown reach'Cled. ''The economic situation hu deteriorated si1niflcantly slnce lhe May revenue estimates that the 1911·82 budaet ts baaed on, '1 she told the lawm•kers, who were convened this week by Brown in an emergency session to deal with the bud1et crisis. "Developments over the put several weeks have led to a major downward adju1tment in tbe economic outlook. Exceptionally low auto saJes, the severe slump ln housing Brown urges d e fe n se, dis armame nt SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jn a Veterans Day proclamation, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said the United States should keep its defense strong while pursuing disarmament. ''The greatest hoaor we ·can pay those who have served America 's defense is ·to rededicate ourselves. to the cause of peace and to exercise the political skill and the political will to decelerate the arms race and bring manklnd back from the brink of nuclear holocaust," Brown said. "We must keep our own defenses slrqng as we explore a new world order where peace is insured through fewer arms, not more de st ru ctive warheads." The proclamation was issued for Veterans Day on Wednesday. Good conduct rule ousted SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The state Supreme · Court, in a 5-2 decision, has ruled that offenders committed to the California Youth Authority are not eligible for early release because or good conduct. The bieb court, with Chief Justice ROM Bird and Justice Frank C. Newman dissenting in Monday's ruling, drew a distinction between confinement to CY A for treatment and rehabilitation and the need to provide "cOiiCJuct credits" for prison inmates. · Such credits allow persons sentenced to the Department of Corrections to have lhelr term reduced by up to one-third. The case involved Roy Frank Austin, convicted in Los Angeles Superior Court in 1979 or burglllry following a conviction on a charge of receiving stolen property. The defendant bad .argued that an adult offender committed to the Youth Authority must be entitled to the same conduct credits a similar offender is entitled lo.ff be serves time in prison. "The primary purposes of conduct credits for prison inmates are to encouraee c6nformity to prison regulations," said Justice Frank K. Richardson, who wrote the majority opinion, "to ·provide lncentlves to refrain from criminal, particularly assaultive, conduct and to encourage participation in rehabilitative activities. "In contrast to the rigid rules governing application of conduct credits for those committed to state prison. youthful orrenders who are sentenced to YA are . . . under a different set of guidelines." Richardson wr-ote the behavior of Youth Authority wards, rather than being viewed as a mere aid to maintaining order in the facility, "Is considered as being relevant to the YA rehabilitative and corrective goals." activity and spreading layoffs in many ~uatries 1u11eat that the recession wUl be deeper and longer than previously anticipated." In addition to estimated losses from the recession of $320 million ln sales tax revenues, $260 million in pertODal Income tax revenues and S167 milllon ln corporate and other state taxe1, the state also faces the prospect of higher-than-budgeted costs lo several major state pro1rams, Ms . Graves told the lawmakers. '·Deficiencies are expected in the Medl·Cal progratn, AFDC Aid to Families with Dependent . C hildren welfat'e aranta, Forestry, Youth ·A\lthority ,· Correctlone, plua· other miscellaneous programa," she said ln a written report. . .......... r SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -~ new offlbore oU fleld lau been discovered ln the wntern part ol tbe Santa Barbara Channel, Chevron U.S.A. Inc. aaid. • Oil has nowed at fut rates durln1 several te1ll on the field, c alled Point Ar1uello . Soil-borlnt teats will betin aoon, in preparation for tbe deslan and en1lneerln1 of a production platform, Chevron said. The tract was acquired through a federal leue aale oo June 1979 for $36,569,421, and Chevron began drillln1 in November 1980. Chevron, lbe U.S. petroleum subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. of California, operatea the lease and bolds a 40 percent interest. The other largest ~partner is Phillips Petroleum Co., also with 40 percent. She added a wan)ina that the figures she prdented to I aw makers Tuesday were calculated ln late October and "reports since that time Indicate a still-worsening situation, whic.h may well lead to further significant downward revisions" ln revenue estimates before the end or the year. VETERANS' DAY REMEMBERED Foot soldiers of the 7th Infantry Di vision at Fort Ord march in preparation ror today's observance of Armistice Day. know~ as Veterans· Day since 1954. The observance began on the anniversary of the armistice of World War I Nov. 11. 1918. The group has drilled two exploratory wells on nearby tracts, which also pl'oduced oil. Further tests are needed to determine whether the ac c umulations there are significant. In May, the group bid nearly $724 million for nine nearby tracts. Looking ahead to next year, Ms. Graves said the state's budget condition could get even worse, particularly if two tax cut initiatives on the June ballot are approved by voters. An initiative to make current cost-of-li ving adjustments ln s tate income tax brackets permanent would cut state income by $200 million in the 1982-83 b4<fget, and an initiative to abolish the state inheritance and gift taxes would reduce revenue$ another $125' million, she said. Baby gets whatever baby wants CORONA CAP> -What does a stolen, hungry 7'1'J-foot-long South African boa constrictor eat? Whatever Baby wants, her owners say, advising the thieves she hasn't eaten in a month and gets nasty when her stomach growls. In this case, she probably would like a rabbit. Or maybe a few rats. . The hungry snake belongs to Carl and Karin Gallardo, but he said Baby was stolen from their Corona borne last Thursday nigjlt while they were gone. 1 "She gets upset when she hasn't eaten," Mrs. Gallardo said. "She struck at me on ce through the cage." New Classics in Pure Wool, Just s199. I • An exce11ent value! Here, the slim coat with an asymmetric.al closing contrast·color trim, optional c;owl bib. In ginger with black trim for sizes 4 to 14. •And it's just one from a collection of pure wool coats, ~II at 1199. • Not all sires and colors available in every style • In Collection Sportcoats-where we are all the things you are! • The tan, black and red reptile usually eai.a rabbit or three large rats every two weeka, but because local pet stores have been out of boa foqd, it hasn't eaten in a month, Gallardo said. The snake, eight inches in diameter, lt not poisonous, but it kills by wrapping itself around its prey and squeezing. When the snake was stolen, a color television set worth $600 and a homemade set of barbells were also lifted, Gallardo said. The usually ,docile boa was inside its glass· cage when it was snake-napped. The Gallardos used to let her roam around the house sometimes -after pulling their three dogs and one cat safely outside. J. Potassium ·foods sought DEA& PAT DUNN: I'm Ukl•I • dlaretlc to help coatrol my blood pre11ure, Hd my doctor told me to eat food• hllb In ' potaaalam, perUculerly fruit• aucb u baaaaH, OUDIH and dried aprlcota. aeceaUy •friend told me l abould ue 1arllc Hit becauae It'• high In potanhun. la thlt true? H.C., Newport Bead1 ' It's true that garlic does contain a relatively large amount or potaislum. but using garlic salt may not be a good idea for you because of the sodium it contains. Moat peo~le with high blood pressure are advised to limit their sodium intake, so check with your doctor about. this. A better choice may be garlic powder. However, even though garlic powder is high in potassium, the amount you eat is so small that It's not going to add much potassium to. your diet. A teaspoon of garUc powder -a tot for one day -contains only 31 milllgram&r of potassium. Freezing beets DEAR PAT DUNN: We have a bumper crop of beets ln our garden. Can I freeze them? H so, what's the best method? P.M., lrvlne Yes, beets can be frozen. Small and tender beets should be washed. peeled and left whole or diced. Blanch whole be.els for five minutes; diced beets for three minutes; chill in cold water, drain, pack and freeze. Mature beets should be cooked whole until tender; chilled in cold water; then peeled. sliced or diced. You also can freeze beet tops. They are more nutritious than the root. Wash the beet tops thoroughly and remove thick main stems. Blanch in boiling water two or three minutes until tender. Agitate the basket during blanching. Cool thoroughly in ice waler or cold running waler for at least three minutes. Drain thoroughly. Beet greens may be chopped befor e packing in freezer containers. Patent steps told DEAR READERS: The U.S. Department of Commerce's Patent and Trademark Office advises aspiring inventors lo lake a close look al what it lakes lo patent a new product or process. Professional advice should be sought at the earliest stages. Lawyers and other practitioners who are registered with the Patent and Trademark Office are the only persons who are legally able to represent an inventor and prosecute a patent. There are severa l steps anyone with an invention !lhould take to be sure the price of applying for a patent and the effort involved is worth it. First, make sure your invention is practical. No one makes a profit just by patenting an invention. It shot.lld provide an improvement people are willing to pay for. Keep careful records, since later it could become necessary to prove when the idea was fi rst conceived. Do this by making a written description or sketch and asking one or more friends to witness and sign and date this record. Make a careful search through patents already issued. This costs less than trying lo get a patent. Most inventors hire a patent practitioner to do this for them. But a personal search can be made at the Search Room of the Patent and Trademark Office, Crystal Plaza , 2021 Jeffers on Davis Highway, Arlington, Va. 20231. Study the patents found in the search. Look most .carefully at the ones that closely resemble your inventiop. Remember, any new patent must cover features that make the invention diCferent from prior patents. After you've taken these steps, you are then ready to prepare and prosecute the patent application. This is a formal document describing the invention. Although every inventor has the right to prepare and prosecute his or her own patent application, a professional can help a great deal. The application will be reviewed by a Patent and Trademark Office examiner who will first read it lo make sure the Invention baa been properly described. lf earlier inventions show features claimed by your invention, your claims will be rejected. For more .. information, order "Patents and Inventions," a step-by·step booklet with loads of advice on bow lo apply for and get a patent. Send Sl. 75 to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 182J. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. ~~~~ SP•CIAiS • ••• PCAPE To LaVonne Aerobic• -tr (A Sider'• Delight) .__. FITNESS STUDIO • 18852 Brookhunt Fountain VaUeY Tired of wetting in ltnv for exercise equlpmctnt at crowded health clubl! Come to Lavonne Aerobics Wont the cardlova!l!C:ular work out equivalent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom' Try LaVonne A erobics. Leave your troubles behind at the end o( the day wUh a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today for details dOIN NOW! Limited Enrollment only! (714) 963-3444 Betulftn Ell,. & Godfeld Nat to Medley'• Ratauront gorham Fine China and Full Lead Crystal at 200/o Savings Now i1 tht Hmt to havt tht china and cry1t11/ you havt 11/w11y1 wan ttd. Gorham quality and cr11ft1man1hip at at a 20% 111ving. NEW!! "Homecoming" by Gorham A New Tradition In Holiday Dinnerware Save 20% on 16 Pc. Sets VICTORS SOUTH COAST PLAZA. 546-2700 Pilot advertising is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our ad In your recent tabloid section pulled more business than any single ad we have ever run." Marty C. Flinn, Manager, Sherman Clay, South Coast Plaza. Number one t o 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 1n the air. Arid nobody gets you there as often or as fast. . More nonstops than anyone. Fly Republic to Phoenix from 3 Los Angeles area airports. Choose from 3 nonstops out of Burbank, 2 nol'l$tops out of Ontario (with a third nonstop starting November 19, 1981), or 4 nonstops out of Orange County. Get down to business with our exclusive Business Coach:• Try out our executive comfort at far less than first class fares. Complimentary cocktails, extra elbow room, loads of leg room and wide two-two seating besides All this for just S80 Frequent Flyers"' fly free. Ask about our super Frequent Flyer program for bonus free flights to an)Where in our domestic route pill-•"' system. It's simple, it's on-going and • l,t's all for you. I "Say Santa" ~ Holiday Special 16.45 • two 8x10s • three 5x7s • twelve wallats . • No appointment necessary. • Age hm11 12 years. • 95e deposit required. • Add $1 for 2 or 3 children • Select from a variety of poses and backgrounds ·Copies and enlargements available, prices on request Plxy gives you a reason to smile. Thursd•y thru S•turday Nov. 12 thru 14th 10 a .m.-1 p.m. & 2 p .m.-5 p.m. JC Penney £l FASHION ISl.AND ~ NEWPORT CENTER ' i i"::::=====================================;-J Sale. Have half a handbag onus. Now rhrough NcNember 14rh, "'Ne' re reducing by 50% rhe prices on a splendid selecrion of our best merdlondlse. 5o you con hove half o handbag. half a v.oller. half a travel bog on us. But hurr,c Ar savings like rhese. what's here today may be gone tomor:row. l• ' 7 40 • m. An 9 40 e.m l• 7 OOem Al 7 11 elll 12 IS pm 2•17 p.m I Upm. I Jlpm lv 7 00 • m. I 40pm. Ar. I 59e.m. )·40p,m (eH 11/IMO S2Spm 721pm. NoMop 0...,. CO!!f!!y to "'-'Ill l• 7 20 • m. Ar. I II e.m. I 00 1.m. t .St • m. (•ff. 12/01 .. 1) It •S.m. (eff 11/IMI) 5 lOpm I lOpm 7 OOpm 10 16pm. 11·4Q•m 11'5h m_ SSS pm 6 Olp m lv. 7•20 e.m Ar 7:JJ • m. I ISpm I ISp.m (eff 11119111) J40pm ;4lpm. ltoM\Of ..._.. .. °'!!II! C!!l!!!Y lv. 7 OS• m Ar 7: 10 • m. 11·os. m 11'10&.m. (tff. 11/IMI) 11:55. m. S·ISp.m. t JO pm t JS pm. (f'ft.11/IM ll ll:OJp m Nlp..111 t•p.111 t . .Opm Schtdule5 ind f.,rs subjtct to ~<Without nolt«' i f s J ~ j l . I I l .TO QUIT Hoy.-ard B. Johnson, 48. who took over the roadside rest au 1•an t . mote I chain that became one or the e•rly rranchise succeu stories, wlll quit Jan. l as board chairman. president. SELECTED FAMILY Clothing & Shoes 50% off The AU-READY Marked Down Prices Sell-out Prices OTHER SPECIALS 20-500/o Off ••et· Prle• WICKER WARE . ·50% off* ~ Baskets • Place ma ts •Wall Decor• Dec. Pieces •a..,_p,.19 SELECT l 4kt Gold Filled Chains, Earrings Sterling Silver Charms 50o/o off* •Reg. Prle• Or1nge Co11t OAILY PILOT/Wedn11day, November 11, 1981 ~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~?m~~~~~l=~h; ~~~8~~~~~~:.:.!~:~ I ll cataJOl\linc material saved over The maralns of the Warren her mlaslon or flndln1 out •II 1he ber and 1he tttmed very lhankrul." the yeara by Lee Harvey Oswald'• Commission'• report on KeMedy'1 could about the a11111lnatlon1 and u n c rat In 1 the box ea and mother, whose deathbed with was death are filled with her handwritten that there were placea which could catalosulni their contents could take that the document• about the comments such as, "None ot thla help h~r get the monev she needed several monlhl, Parham aaid. ac'euHd uaualn ol President John sounds likl Lee" and "Lee never Crom the sale or her son's letters. F Kennedy be preaerved said th.la." He said the collection lnchJdea " or · · Sh l l i ted o id did She did tell some of her son's the 26 volumes ot the Warren Marauerlte Oswald'• obaeaaion klll KeeaMwedayy•. na s swa not corres~ndence to augment her Co mmlulon. The one volume that Is overnowed into 20 cardboard boxes Social urt•y ln"ome i i 1 M o Id ' ot memorabilia. Betore her death In January. she • '" . m u ng conta ns rs. swa s told 11tatr members at Harris Parham aald Mrs. Oswald abrupUy testimony be(ore the panel. Parham "She felt she was a part of Hospital that she wanted her ceased communicating with him said he hopes it will turn up In history," said Paul Parham, TCU's collection of aaaasslnation matertal several years ago when he called to another box. librarian. "And maybe through this to be aiven toTCU for preservation. tell her a library patron bad offered Parham estimates there are collection of materials she saved, she She lived 18 a recluse here after money to buy her collection. almost 500 books on the assassination will be a party of history·" the Nov, 22, 1963 assaaalnation and "I called her about It and she huna amon1 the collection, ran1tng lrom Crammed into the boxes stacked in her son's shooting death two days up on me," he said. "I didn't think I scholarly works to a book titled a room on the third floor of the later at the hands of Jack Rub . But would hear from her aaain, but laat .. Jack Ruby's Girls." ALL KNITTING YARNS 3A4oz. 45 C Per .. .._ .... 1..n Skein Limited to Quantities on Hand KNITTING/STITCHERY KITS 50%* off RUG KITS, AFGHANS, DECOR AND ACCESSORIES 50% off* •R..c. Prl~• TRASHCANS 9.88 R.g. IZ.U.19..99 Foldin~ Chai.rs 5.88 ....... CUSTOM RETURN DRAPES/BLINDS 50% Off Marked Price ALAMOS I-50o/o off MARKED PRICE 20% OFF! THE REGULAR PRICE ON ALL LUGGAGE IN STOCK • Gar•e•• Bags• P•ll•aat6 • • Sll••hler Totes • Bea•ty Cases• • Weeke•den; •and mort-! SA VE 25-50o/o OFF! on selected Samso~te luggage in stock Scott Towels® White and Assorted Decorated Paper Towels SPECIAL 2/S } OO Ll•IC•tl TeStwk 0.. R••• '50-'200 OFF! Selected F1oor Model \ PORTABLE TELEVISIONS IN STOCK! Home Improvement SALE! 25-70% OFF!* Selected Bathroom Vanities, Bathroom Lights, and Medicine Cabinets In Stock •rej(tll•r prl~e s5 0 to s 300 OFF! FLOOR SAMPLE BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SETS IN STOCK! 1/2 OFF! Airy Looking BOSTON FERN in a 6-incb pot ready to hang 1599$297 reg. EA.<:• I l Don "t rnis!-1 the~e :.rreat bu)·~ • · H urr)-in f(w ht>~t ~elpc·tion ! FASIDONS ~Size Dre••ee ............ AJI l/s-1/2 off• Select Jr. OreHet1 .......... 25-50%off• All Coal•, mf'n, ·womPn, child ...... l/s off• Wutern Wear-men'• ...... 20-50%off• Cowboy Boote ............ 25-50%off• AJI Children Drell&e8 .............. l/s off• •off Reg. Prle.s HOME ACCESSORIES Shower Curtain& .............. 50o/o off* Lace Pillow• .................... l/s off• Beth AcceHOriee ...... · · · · · · ..... 1/3 off• Storqe Cabinet ......... · · · · · · · .1/3 off• ... her Maid Producb ........ 15% off Wine l OO De Corkera Reg. 9.99 ...... Sale • ea. Bean Bap ........ ·: .. 25 to 50% off• .... el 192 La Mtichine® .......... 4888 •_....Prlee CARPET-DRAPES Room Size Carpet. .... 50% otr marked price Vinyl-Rolle : ........... 7 5 % o!( markf'd price Bath Carpet ................ 4. 88 per ft . Armstrong Tilee .... 18c, 30c, 44c ea. Scatter Ruge ........ Reg. 1. 99 Sale 7 5 c Shadee ............... 50% off markt>d Grau Carpet .............. 3.00 1q. yd. JEWELRY-COSMETICS HOUSEWARES A .. t. Silverware ...... R~. tb '5 Sale 7 5 c Mug• ........................ 50c each Sung)a11ea ........ 50% oft marked price Holiday Dinner Belle .......... •7 .44 ea. Selected , Grand(ather Clocb ............ 50% off Speelal Candy ................ 50% off Watch Band• ................. 50% off• ..... Prlee AUTOMOTIVE 179.95 SHADOW LOUVERS 2497 fit• many applicatiorut 1179.99 CASSETI'E TAPE PLAYt:K auto. reveree, AM/FM 8tereo 9 9 9 7 1189.99 2 TON FLOOR JACK hydraulic, home or garage· 12 9 9 7 SPECIAL. OPEN ROAD MOPED 30 m.p.h. maximum 3 9 9 9 7 MANY MORE AlITO SPECIALS SPORTING GOODS 134.99 WALT DISNEY SKATES cbildrene 1iaee 12-7 1997 199.99 TABLE TENMS TABLE perfect for game room 5 9 9 7 116.99-127.99 UFE VESTS aqua foam notation material 25°50% OFF* ALL FLOOR MODEL OUTBOARD MOTORS IN STOCK . 997 ·BUILDING MATERIALS 110.99 GAFSTAR WALL TILE 3 9 7 eell adhesive, 8 tile p~. 129.99 ALUM. WINDOW AWNINGS Horizontal, 36"2"x48.. } 29 7 149.99 POWER ATI1C VENT eavee energy 2 5 9 7 50% OFF ALL INSTOCK WALLPAPER-ASSORTED PATTERNS. 25°50% OFF• ALL FASIDON UGHTING IN STOCK •Re(C. Prl~e GARDEN SHOP 11.29 SUPERSOIL POTTING MIX ... ,. compoaition, 3 dry qt. ei&e 21100 13.99 40 F'I'. GARDEN HOSE 19 7 Vinyl, ~"diameter 25% OFF• ALL FLOOR MODEL STORAGE BUILDINGS, TRACTOR , TILLERS ANO CEMENT MIXERS IN STOCK. ,...aar .,tee ' I . I I ' ~ \ Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Wtdnetday, November 11, 1111 WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. Wllllam Prollmlre, D· Wla., h11 accuHd the Federal · Hl•hway Admlnlatratlon of havlnt "t"e worst record ol clvlllan cost overruna in the federal 1overnment." "Ml1mana1ement, delays and con!ualon" ln the construction of the nation's lntentate hl&hway 1y1tem have caused a 287 percent, $100 bllllon coet overrun "that dwarfs any other clvil project," Proxmire alle1ed Tuesday. Administration spokesman Jim Abbee said the aaency would have to study Proxmire's charges in detail before lt would have any reaction Proxmire sln&led out two projecta tor special · crltlclsm -the Weatway In New York City and the Glenwood Canyon Project ln Colorado. Proxmire said tbe tlnal coat of the four·mile-loo1 Westway "wlll reach an incredible Sl billion per mile, makin1 it inch for i n c h the most expensive hi1hway ever built by man kind , any lime, anywhere. "Taxpayers wUl-pay tor 90 percent of West way, lncludinl the actual construction of a tunnel along and in the Hudson River bed, creation of 234 acres of development real estate, and f'110XM1•• upgradinc of a parallel 6-8 lane highway next to West way," Proxmire said. New York Mayor Edward Koch defended construction of the ur ban highway. "I don't think he (Proxmire> is familiar with all the facts." Koch said. The mayor said the cost or the project is not just for a highway, but also to "open up the Westside waterfront." Proxmire called the Glenwood Canyon, Colo., project "an outrageous throw-away." "This 12.6-mile four-lane highway is currently estimated to cost $300 million but more likely will run lo over S600 million during the eight-year construction period.'' ·Proxmire said he was giving his ··so-called "Golden Fleece" award for November to the highway agency. Proxmire issues a news release each month citing supposed wasteful federal spending. However, he himself has recently been accused by congressional critics of failing to practice what he preaches, Tuesday's "award" is the first Proxmire has issued since he used parli~mentary maneuvers in October to block Senate action on legislation setting a lower support level for dairy price supports for three months. The Agriculture Department said Proxmire's one-man filibuster cost taxpayers Sl.85 million in the higher dairy price supports it is having to pay. 'Walk over' shirts flayed: Bad taste DAYTON, Ohio <AP ) -A maker of T-sblrts bearing the words, ''I'd Walk Over You To See The Who," says he's not trying to offend anyone, though some people think the slogan is in bad taste. "To me, it is about as low-down as a person could get to make a lousy dollar," said Walter Adams Sr. of Dayton. • His son Walter, 22, was killed in a stampede before a Cincinnati concert by the rock group The Who. · T-shirt maker Steve Guccione of La Habra, Calif., says there has been lime enough lo mourn since the Dec. 3, 1979, deaths. Ann Weldon, who represents the British rock group in the United States, said the shirts are "totally in bad taste." Rats invading Peking PEKING <AP> -Rats are eating toos of food in China's capital, which bas three lo five times as many of the rodents as 30 years ago, the Peking Evening News says. A story blamed the rise in the number of rats on a decline in efforts to eradicate them. A check of 1,000 families in Peking's western district showed 65 percent had !lllffered damage from rats, the paper said. ,,. Announcing J oseph A. Cor ig, M.D. Family Practice Now Accepting New Patients •MEDI-CAL,• MEDICARE,• CHAM PUS •WORKMEN'S COMP.,• INSU RANCES- ACCEPTED AS PAYMEt+T IN FULL 17t Santa Ana Irvine Blvd. 801 N. Tustin Ave. Suite 305 OFFICE HOURS Dally I AM to 5PM Wed A S.tt-12 S.A. Tuatfn Medical Ctr. Next to Newport Fwy. 547-0341 KELLY COMES TO YOU!!! HOMEMAKERS · NURSES AIDES Local Interviews on Wed. 11111 10am-2pm Thurs. 11/12 10am-2pm Kelly Services office 27957 Cabot Rd. Laguna Niguel 831-0542 IAIM IXTIA SS llOI HOUDA YS full & pit hourt-flextble nslgnments In your area. for more info call " t7 I 4J 956-9660 ~ l =ti9!! 1129 No. 8rOokhri Suite 109 A,.,.m lll01 w ........ ,~ •• ............. ... ............. . • .,....,..._ .. . ·=~ . Cs,a I ......... : I NEWPOIT-PACI~ : (714) 957-0282 • ~···••e•e••····' , ... c ..... -s. ...... . SPECIAL THIS WEEK! * Rent "3" mivies for price * of "2" Ylith this ad* Exctu1lve Helkka co&jection showtng during Hunllngton Center'• Great New Malt cetebretlon todey thru Sun. Ctaeclt the computer for 2000 winners of f12 Remington Art Print1 l)lus grand prize of 11876 Remington famous Bronco Bu1ter bron~. 12''x20'' DECORATOR . •NecWttto=I •Me•••~,_.l ••• 000 ........... ..... WALL CLOCKS Graphic borders on gl ... accent the coiof" ful receaaed ctaulc car see Ma and scenic photos. Contemporaiy WOOd frame enhance this wall timepiece. ~~. 9"x11 " DIMENSIONAL WALL CLOCKS A99el o.11 Of a11t!Que oell colo< wOOd f'9fll._ Wllll prKlalon QlfllrlZ movwm•n~ ,,.._..,. '==" ........... 1597 ,• AMemble your favorite photot Into an en,..,_ grouping. Aaaorted alze ope,.. l19t with full atrength ptotecttv. f-•a. 11 "x14" AN ~~D Roge(s~lleryfeaturest~.twelvefoot trees Ind~ Cleated Within a theme as an adventure in fantasy and Imagination Enjoy a showcase of Ideas and Inspiration While discoveri!lO great additions to your own hoUday decoratlno and entertaining. •The Oriental Tree • The Hand-crafted Tree • The Natural/Bird Tree • The Della Robla Tree • The Wheat Straw Tree • The Child· ren's Tree• The Crystal Ice Tree • The Euro- pean Angels Tree • The French Mauve Tree • The Chal1es Dickens Tree • Visit Roget's ~rdens and take some fan- tasy home f« the holidays. Y °"'I also find a large setection of wreaths, door swags, and table arrangements, both dried and fresh. .........,~r ·;....,_,,~.,.M~:HJCl<T llf>tl 'Tiil '/. (;,IHIJt.'V C'EN'l'l'H 11 "x14" Framed Prints TRADlTIONALASSORTMENTS ""~· Black · Gold Rub Brown -Gold Rub Walnut -Gold Rub BLACK & WHITE Scratch Board Prints As~orted black I white animal scenes. bright silver color metal frame with full strength protective glass. ~~. 16"x20" '1 ut Choice 'I 0 . 711 FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS Large prints beautifully framed in assorted wood mouldings. ~~. 24"x36" 24"x48" 9ss 1oss 12"x16" 444 \ • IEF -New York ty Police Ca pt. thur Deutsch, 49, s been named li ce c hief of rmingham. Ala. Baking firm fuming over Moon tie rumors BOSTON (AP> -The Rev. Sun similar letters to outleta whlcb buy Myuna Moon's UntricaUon Church the cakes and pies, and is labellnt ill has no coMecUon with Entenmann'• p a s t r y b o x e a t o t • 11 o t Inc. and the baklna company hu Warner·Lambert ownership. be1un a campai1n ln southern New Entenmann said the rumor England to disclaim such rumon. 8 u r (aced t w 0 ye a r 8 a I 0 In "The outbreak or this rumor has Westchester County. N.Y., near just occurred In the Boston area In h d d the last month or so." Chairman company ea quarters, an an Robert Entenmann said. "We Celt we investigation turned up no Ind cation had to act now... the Unlricatlon Church -or any al other group -was promoting the He said company driver-s esmen reports. A spokesman for the have ·reported t\ar'8ssment by Unification Church in New York said c'1stomers who refused to buy• and last week bis religious group has no church groups have told their congregations to boycott Entenmann cpnnectioh with Entenmann·s. pastries. David Hager, church legaJ affairs ·'It's really not the American chiet. sald he bas heard d simHar way," Robert Entenmann told a rumors about six or sev~n other news conference. "It's a low blow." major companies and added he Entenmann said the campaign Is to c o n s I d e r e d t h e r e p o r t s tell people Entenmann's has been "anti-religious hysteria." / . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, November 11. 1981 ..... "* li'OOeU .. ""MIXIOMllO coal• ........ IClmAUUa ........ teem II ""'' .... " ... , ...... YO.II • IOa• llUU- CA_, ... , ............. OALMAftC)N ,*M..,.. MM.fttl ~AMAN LEARN DOG GROOMING wholly owned since 1978 by the Entenmann said the rumor wu red War~~m~~~~u~.~ ~a~~~t ~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!!!!!!~~!!!~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ and his brother, William. continue as comedy show "Saturday Night Live" t; chief executives of the company in 1980, which asserted the company founded by their grand!ather. had been acqulred'by the UnilicaUon The company has sent Jetters to Church. For complete ad c!>PiJ and art ·services advertisers all along the Orange Coast congregations in southern New to go away," he added. "We laughed rely on m 0 re th an 1 • 5 o o churc h "It's sething that just doesn't want Da1·1y P1•1at Englapd spelling out its ownership the first time we beard it, but it's nol ~a~n~d:._:a~sk~i~n!g~r~or~fafc~~p:la:y~.~l~l~i:s~s~en:d~i~n~g~~f~u~n~n~y~a:n~y~m:::::o:r:e·~"~~~~~~~~l=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==:=::=:==:============================================:::::====~ he current edition of r ollege ta log on sal e e Sa ddl e ba c k m munily College alog is on sale in the kstores al both the th campus in Mission ejo and the north pus in Irvine. he catalog contains ings and descriptions all the courses in ddleback 's c ur - c ulum , plu s de - led descriptions of s eciflc degree and c tificate programs. he cost is $2. Mail ers are accepted if companied by a check f r $3 .50 within C lifomia. Out-of-state o ers are S4 and o erseas orders are $10. end the order and c eek to Saddleback liege Bookstore. 28000 arguerite Parkway, ssion Viejo. e fu n d s ugh t ASHINGTON CAP) The Federal Trade mission is seeking funds for former ude nls ol Lasalle tension Univers ity, c ntending that the rrespondence school led to make clear how fund s would be lculated if they celed a course. n a suit filed in U.S. istrict Cou rt in icago, the FTC said asalle used a root-end loaded ·· ethod of computing s udents' obligations ·ch accelerated their ition obligations. from OC get CLA posts Four Orange Coast sidents have been med to coordinate cal activities of the C'LA Alumn i sociation 's Advisory nd Scholarship ogram. They are Paul Meyer. d Robert and Hilary rover , all o f unlington Beach. and irley Lawler of lboa Island. $25,000 in Prizes Every lady guaranteed a winner during Huntington Center's Great New Mall Celebration. Pnzes from $1 50 to $150plus S1875 Re!Tlington Bronco Bronze from the Heikka Foundry. Check the computer for your prize today thru Sun . ... , Hiii' .. ' ' I\' 1111 ... · ~ , ( , \.\ · I 1 'r 11 f' ICT -I CeltlONI .. Co•IAI Cont""I"°" Nl-ll•ll'l'IOOt ..,,, __ CA .. 106 ,._. .... -. ....... • ,,..,....,. r,,..,......,.,. - VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS -lOQS,_ \ . Orange Co•t DAIL.Y PILOT/Wtdntld91, Novemblr 11, 1•1 T•E '"•ltl' Cl•Ctl by BiLKeane ~~--...:=..._ .............. by Virgil P1rtch (VIP) , I ,, .. , "AM· means morning and FM means afternoon." 111 t•k• It YoU forgot your key 1g1ln." ' '91'RMi\Dl'Kt: L by Brad Anderson DEN~IS THE ME~t\CE Hank Ketchum ~ "Just a precaution." GAR.t'lt:LO OM , GARFIELD ACAOSI 47 Jointly 1A ,..._ 49'1llf0Wln 5 Secr9'e 51 Fulln VIP • Dllplldl 54 Umbra 14 ~ 61 Fii lllHnd 15 Q*'*8I IO Ealllld IUfllll t 1 --1t ScM • ,......... _.... a~.....,. 17 .... 14~ 18....._.,,._. M . 20 Crulll • ...... ,eon 21T-•t.1111 lllt 22 TlrMol... 11....., 238oolm .Alllll .. . HttorMlo-•cntallM 27 ...... . 2tV9rY .... .... ,., .... I 34Glt'IMI ·= ·--. ........... -.: ,.... .... , . ... .. .. ~ ...... ... ........ WHto" ~APl'ENED "TO MV CANPV CARAMEL?? _ _... by Ferd & Tom Jo~nson l ALWAYS <51VE A SSCOND Of>INION. .,._, ___ _ ~-........ -- TIJ MBLE• EEDI FO~ 'tt>U, ~Rl AN AMeRICAN ClfrlE ROSE! · NANCY---YOU TRACKED MUD IN--GO STAND IN THE CORNER _ ___..._... --....... ~--- f'Sl~a6tt' I 60 OS 10 8lL ~~~ ... .... ~ .. ~ .. ,. .. • ~· .. if~~ .. .... . ,_ "' ~ -- c --F .... ........... Fl:NK l' WINIKER8EAN -FAMOUS CCMPOSERS- Chapter Ten-Claude Those who listen to the music of Claude Barlow rarely come away from it without being cl}ansed in some profound way ... Barlow · V\t1 ~ Nf -.)A~ IN 1'11& '*1r~«.'4 UI<£ I 'fO\.V 'fl)\) 'Co'? by Tom Batruk nerve damage being the most common symptom! LOS ANGELES CAP) -Television viewers will soon get a chance to see former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy ~-lllliii!---llllillllllillllliill ______ _.,. Carter in embarrassing moments b u t not Pres ident Reagan 's bloopers from his old films. A spoke11man for (he Dick Clark Company, which produ ced t he upcoming NBC s pecial "More TV's Censored Blooper s," said t he Wh it e House denied approval for showing flubbed outtakes from two Ronald Reagan films of the 1940s. As .. a courtesy" to the president, Clark sought White House approval of the scenes and sub m itted t he m to Reagan's TV adviser . \ ODA \ ,.,.111$1 ............ ,,.._ ...... With polia!Mld brltt• In for good dolly orolhy~ •• ADULT 1-40 Ol i -60. YOUTll 1-20 Ol 1·30 REG. 1.09 & 1.19 Ma rk Goo d e . s a Id· .._ ______ _..._ _______ ,. s p okesman Ge n e Shefrin. The disapproval wa s made without comment. The White House also dis approved use of Reagan gaffes in a n t earlier blooper show. I said Shefrin. One scene is from a Wor ld War lI training film in whi c h then-Captain Reagan is seen briefing a U.S. Ar my AJr Corps combat crew. Suddenly a map on a wall behind him l rolls up, revealing a pin-up poster and the production crew. I The other is a n outtake from the 1948 I film "Voice of the I Turtle." Reagan 'misses lines, throws a mock 1 salute to actor Wayne Morris and then breaks up laughing. Shefrin said that even though Clark says he legally has a right to use the sce n e s the production com p.._any "bas no desire to do anything the president of the United St ates would not like to have done." The show will feature ne ws clips of former President Gerald Ford stumbling down t he ste ps of Air Force One and Jimmy Carter at the 1976 Democratic national conventio n introducing the late Sen. Hube rt Humphrey as "Hub e rt Horatio Hornblower." Graduates penalize d PEKING (AP) -1 Chine se co llege graduates who reject t h eir official j o b assignmellts will not be offered another state job for five years, the official Chinese news aeency Xinhua reported. . RIG. 2.59 2.. tablets or 16 ~.Forcotdt I alnva rer .. f. 149 YOUR CHOICE The agency also said, that the greatest need1 ~-------liiliiiilllliillllii•lliililil•"' for graduates was in r emote or lesal developed areas. It said t h at urban r esidents som eti m es bal k at· acceptine distant posts. · lrlght-lwrnlng, with odfu•toble wrclu. Whlle Stock• lo•t. 24-PC. BEVERAGE SET !~'. ;~~~;;~11(1-1•·9 eroge & 8· I /2·01. wine. SUHI AFTER SAU 17. 99 YAlUEI 72''x90'' BLANKETS IN COLORFUL FASHION PllN1S Choose Polyeater or Poly/ 58' Acrylic blend. For fvll or ~. twin beds. Auorted printa. M COMPAll TO IUlml'S c:.a SIUING fOl l .ff·1t.tt • SLEEPING BAG sun• WAIM 4-LI. ACITLIC Fill With trlcot lining. heo· 11" vy duty 100" zipper, 33x75'" finished alie. REG. 23.99 PHOTO COLLECTION Wini 11·Sl.Of --WOOD-~ MAT Ilg 16w20" frome In choice 7 99 of 2 molding ttyl". For oll your fovOf'lle 1hot1 Hurry I YOll IEG. t .99 C1101C1 5-QT. CROCt<-POT WITH llMOYAIU STONEWAii CIOCI :~:;~:~'bi~ ~y~ 19" While ato<ks last I SHCIAl PUICHASE 25% OFF 1111•n11 STOCK OF Kml •An & M.OYIS •• --· ,,.~, MEWS OI WOMIN'S WATCH CAPS lADllS' YllTL & lNITGLOYIS llG.,,C 1.2t =. IEG. 276 3.6t PAii ... Hvrry In today lor th. besf selecflon! MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI 5"Ullll SPAllllllGWINI REG. 10.99 849 Delightful apeciol occo aion wine impor1ed from Italy. 750 ml. bottle. ' I :~~,,;.cu· I 11.:~ 1'R I 1[..-. I 19 I \ • ... All Or1nge Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, November 11, 1981 FAA takes noise test results out of town , Next wee!4 at a distance or exactly 1,164 miles to the north, the Federal Aviation Ad m101stration Is going t o evaluate some significant information about John Wayne Airport. Meeting in Seattle. FAA e~perts will be discussing the manner in which commercial jets Lake off from the facility. At the center of the issue is the alti· · tude at which pilots should be permitted to Institute power cutbacks that have the errect of reducing jet noise. The issue is ·not a new one Prior to January 1979. the PAA • permitted the noise-limiting thrust reductions at an altitude or 500 feet. Citing safety concerns. the FAA c hanged th e rule. making 1,000 feet the minimum power cutback altitude. And noise exposure increased. In fact. the hig h i mpact noise zone doubled in size. As part of it~ current effort to reduce noise. Ot'ange County government otflclals have been seeking a return to the 500-foot standard. The FAA responded to those requests by ordering a two-month test of various takeoff profiles. but not. ironically. the 500-foot standard. Now the information is in. But the FAA isn't saying what h as been learned. Something of a lid of secrecy has been placed on the data pending the Seattle conference. We feel that s uch withholding Of information IS inappropriate. P eople con cerned about John Wayne Airport ahd the relatecl issues of noise and s afet\' ha,·e every right to know what the FAA e\'aluation has shown. Beyond that. we feel that the FAA should conduct its meeting right here in O,range County. where the information. like the noise. has an im oact. Help for Viet vets This Veterans Day brings some good news for Vietnath vets who for a time had reason to feel they were being e:fcluded from benefits lhat had been granted Gls from previous eras. · . President Reagan has signed the compre he nsive ''eterans hea lth· and readjustment bill. sponsored by California Sen . Alan Cra n s ton . rank1n g Democ rat o n the Senate Veterans· Affairs Commitlee. The bill specifically pro\'ldes for Vietnam-era \'elerans 1n · se,·e ral ways. It extends fo r three years the time in whic h they can request readjustment counseling through· the s torefront centers that to date ha\'e assisted &1 .000 \' 1e l vets. It g rants new 1nteri m . e lig1b1hty for VA health care tor d1 s abilit1es that may ha\'e resulted from Agent Orange or other toxic subs tances. lt extends G I bill eligibility for on -job and voc ationa l training. -lt authorizes a new small bu s iness loan Qro g ram for Vietnam-era a n d s erious ly cl is a bled veterans. -It continues for three \'ears the Veterans Readjustment :~ppoint men t Program under which federa l a genc ies may make s pec ial e xceptions to appoint certain dis abled an<I education a lly dis advantaged Vietnam ,·eterans. Given the fact that the pres ident o rigina ll y opposed several of the key elements in the hill -including maintaining the storefront counseling centers its passage a nd ultimate signing into law was a major accomplishment for those who feel the nat1on·s treatment of the men and women who served in Vietnam has been less than admirahle • • • and a fitting tribute Me anwhile plans l'or con- s tr u c l 1on o f the :"Jat 1onal Vie tnam Veterans Me morial on the Mall ne ar the Lin coln ~c mo ri a l in Was hingt on are m o ,. 1 n g a h e a cl . w 1 l h groundbrea king sc heduled for Fe bruarv anrl dedication one ~ear from today. The polis hed hlack g ranite me morial. selected after a des ign competition that attracted 1,400 entries. will be loc ated j n Constitution Gardens. a two-acre park or g reen lawns: trees and walkwa\'s On 'it will be inscribed the • names of the 57 ,692 dead and missing in the Vietnam War. listed in chronnlog1cal order of the losses between 1961and1975. Public a wareness of the memorial project was he1 ghtenecl wh e n the wi d el ' hailed ho m ecoming o f the hoslaJ!es from I ran brought into focus the less-tha n -dramatic wel come • g1 ven the Vietna m returnees. By then. Congress alread~ had authorized the pr1,·ate. nonprofit Vietnam Veteran:, )lemon al Fund In<: . to proceed with its plans. :"Jow that a desi,gn h a s been a p·p r o ,. e cl . t he organization has been able to coll ect more than $2.5 m1ll1on of the S7 million needed for the project through donations from corporations. unions. \'eterans g roups and tho u sa nd s of ind1 \'iduals. T he million or more \'isitors who are expected to view the me morial each ,·ear will learn from an inscri ption that it was built "throu~h private donations from the Ameril'an 1wople. ·· This might he ;111 appropriate day for those who wi sh to support the project to send contri hut1on~ t o the \' 1 et n a m \"el e r a n :., Memorial Funcl. P.O. Box 3i420. Washington. D C 20013. Opinions e)(pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on tn1s page are thos.e 01 their authors and artists. Reader comment Is env1I· ed. Addres.s. The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714) 641·4321 . L.M. Boyd/ Bald heads Balding men have been uplifted in print over the years by the repeated contention that a slick scalp is the sign ol virility. But not all literary observations on baldness are complimentary. Samuel Johnson wrote, "The cause of baldness ln men is dryness of the brain and its shrinking from the skull." Ovid wrote, "Ugllness is a lield without grass, a plant without leaves, or a head without hair." And the Czechs have "kept alive an ancleht proverb: "A riood man grows gray, but a rascal grows bald." Q, Which of the Wild West outlaws k11led the most men? A. Can only guess at that one, slr. Mlght have been Henry Plummer. While serving u a sherilf in southern ·Montana he led a gang of 2" men blamed for the robberies or murders of 102 Montanana. Records don't ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • show the actual death count, nor how man y Plummer personall y dispatched. Vigilantes hanged him on his own gallows In 1864. Q. Why is a letter from the Pope called a "bull"? A. Relates to the round lead seal called a bulla once used to close such a letter. Best-selling bathroom tissue in the Republic of Ireland, as. you mitht expect, is green. A woman·teods to look longer into your lace when talkinri with you than a man does. The hidden-camera folk found that out. Q. Do whales sleep? A. They do. About five houn 1 night. . . T......_P.Haley Pubtlther 1 Tllomat Miia ....... Editor · •• ,._. KNlllldl edltorlet Pege Edttor _,.._, Brandt CIA connection told ·~ WASHINGTON -Willy Brandt, former Berlin mayor and West German chancellor. was on the ClA payroll in the 1950s , and may have sold information to the KGB as well, intelligence sources have revealed. Brandl, whose East.West contacts dated back to his days as a journalist in World War II , providea. valuable intelligence information to the CIA in the postwar years. The spy agency also regarded its payments lo Brandt as an investment -helping him to further his career in the Social Democratic Party. But his CIA handlers never fully trusted Brandt, because other agents developed information that he bad close ties to the Soviet secret Police, and may even have been on their payroll. BRANDT'S distinguished Political career came to an abrupt halt in May 1974, when he resigned as chancellor after one of bis closest aides WfS revealed as a longtime East German s py . As chancellor. Brandl had continued to show secret documents to the aide long after being warned that the man might be a spy. It also turned out that Brandt had been compromised many years before by a Kremlin Mata Harl. . The disclosures about Brandt's relations with the CIA come from four separate U.S. intelllgence sources interviewed by my associate Dale Van Atta over a period of several months. The sources all have had long careers in the CIA and other intelligence agencies. BRANDT WAS born 68 years ago next month in the German port city of Lubeck. While still in his teens, he G -Jl-Ci-1-11-11-11-1 -~ 4 joined a Car -left political group and battled the Nads during the tumultuous years before Hille r was named chancellor in 1933. Bra ndt fled to Norway, where he became a journalist and eventually a Norwegian citizen. When the Germans invaded Norway in the spring of l!MO, Brandt had to flee once again, this time to Sweden. It was in Stockholm, according to my sources, that Brandt established lies with both U.S. and Soviet intelligence. American embassy files of that period indicate that he was considered an astute, reliable source. 'After tbe war, Brandt returned !l to his devastated fatherland u boUI journalist and political activist. ·A certified anti·Nazi. he was regarded ti~ the Americans as a Politician on the rise. Among those encouraging t!le CIA 's interest in Brandt was Eleat1Af Dulles, the State Department's Germa9 expert and sister of CIA Director Allen Dulles. According to one former CIA age~ Brandt provide d ''sensation information on East Germany a Russia" during the height of the Co War. At the time, Brandt was in Berlip-' a hotbed of East-West espionage. Times were hard in the Postwar yean, and oaa route to s urvival for well-placed Germans was the sale or information to the CIA. British intelligence -or the KGB . <\ But a hitch developed in Brandl~ case, according to a former CIA age~ "We learned he was working for them;-1 he said, referring to the KGB. DESPITE THE evidence that Brandt was working both sides of the street. t~ CIA continued its payment! to him unffi at least 1956. the year before he becam~ mayor of West Berlin. In 1969, ~~ became West German chancellor. • sources could not say what Brand relationship with the CIA was in lb' years or his Political prominence. I Huge hike lane expense questioned The expenditure of some $400,000 for a bicycle lane under the Yolo Cau.se'i{aY n ea r Sacramento b y the Sta~e Transportation Department while its director, Adriana Gianturco, has been pleading insufficient funds for highway maintenance let alone new highway projects. has sparked some reacUon. The 3.4 mile path. which will be flooded as much as two months out or the year. links Sacramento with suburban Davis, home of tbe University or California Agricultural School as well as a be droom community for Sacramento workers. Davis it.self is known as the bicycle city. SPOKESMAN FOR the department said the project was needed because cyclists had become hazards on the causeway which spans the OQOd plains of the Sacramento River bypass between the two cities. Peculiarly, although they contended there was great demand for the path by "many cyclists" they could not provide the tr affic count normally required to justify roadway projects. Lacking the traffic figures it is impossible to determine the cost of the path in terms of cycle users but the m o r e th a n $1 OJ) , O 0 0 per m ii e construction cost, which shocked some locals, turns out to be well within the usual costs for such projects. The plain fact is that bicycle trails are expensive propositions. Jn a rePort lo the Legislature dated May 27. 1981, Gianturco listed 15 "non-motorized transPortation facility projects" costing a total of nearly S2 llRl llTIRI (, c:::. -., ,._ ~ million. The mos t costly were a two-tenths of a mile path on the Santa Ana River Bridge at $100,000 : a three-tenths of a mile path near Larkspur at $100,000 and a 2.8 mile path near Plumas at $378,000. The least costly was an 8 mile lane from Saratoga to Los Gatos al $131,000. All of the projects were funded, at least in pa rt, with federal fund s allocated s p ecifica lly for '·non-motbrized trans Porta lion.'· ALSO LISTED were 18 projects funded with gasoline sales tax moneys earmarked for bicycle lanes. In some cases local funds augmented the state project. Many of these projects were completed at considerably less cost than those constructed under the "non-motorized'' label. For example. a 21 mile bike lane system in the city C1I Mer ced is rePorted to have cost onlj' $54,900. Some, however, cost as much as those under federal funding as in the case of the 2.3 mile Los Angeles Riv~ bikeway built at a cost of $180,000. The bike lane program got its sta_,. several years back when Senator Jam~ Mills, himself a bike rider enthusl~1 pushed through legislation imposing a gasoline tax specifically for bike lanes."' The program gained supPort when t.H@ gasoline crunch made cycling appear ttl be a· viable alternative mode of transPortation. & u: WHETHER T HI S form of 1 transportation has actually beetl adopted by sufficient numbers to ju.stil9 , the huge expenditures for bike Ian~~ remains highly questionable despite~ high visibility of cyclists in colle.H! communities such as Davis and Paili Alto and despite Gianturco's claim thill there are 13 million bicycles register~ in California as compared to 17 milli~~ motor vehicles. '> Ironically, neither in England nof Ireland, where the bicycle has been ·~ mode of transPortation as contrasted to recreation for great numbers ever slnc~ its invention, there are no bike lane~ The cyclists take their chances \'i\ , traffic, even in crowded London an8 • Dublin. - Use of precise words challenges readers I received an interesting letter the other morning from an anonymous reader who works in an advertising agency. He (or she) circled 11 words In a drama review I had written and IYlllY 111111 passed the Ust around to a dozen of tbe' agency's ''best, hl1her-educated, top·aalaried copy writers,,'• Nol one o( these persona knew the exact meanings of all 11 wordl; only one' of them defined 10 worda predtely; the avera1e wu 8.5 words per reader. Now let me give you the words: "Ratrlsh, consummate, lackey, dissonance, tempi, 1abbling, vacuous, prl1. nucent, cavils and cburllth. •· ·With the exception of "nucent," I ahould say that all of UMs• ,.ords should be lo every cultivated person'• vocabulary. • y ANONYMOUS corrHpondent seemed to feel that I wu writlnl too "hl1h" for lhe avera1e reader; ud my reaction, then, ls that the avera1e I reader should learn to increase both the size and flexibility of his vocabulary ll be wants to enjoy and understand the language he was born lo. I never have. and never will, "write down" merely to satisfy the intellectual laziness of the average reader. A good writ~r practices economy and accuracy. It ls my 1><>1iUon that every word in Ws list is both economical and says exactly what I meant. U you look them up, you will find there are no satisfactory synonyms for them -even for "nascent," which means "be.inning to develop" or "coming to birth.' What other 1Ln1le word can describe the mood and attitude of "raffish"'? What else do y°' ~ll a "lackey"? Or a ''dissonance"? "Tempi" is merely the plura1 ot "tempo." There is no excuse for not knowing "1abblln1" or "vac~." There is no other name for a "prt1." or for a "churl'' And to "cavil" means Just what I had in mind. A WIUT!R who utes "procruUnate" for "delay" l• beinl pretenUoul Md dull. Where there is a abort, euy, precise equivalent, lt should be \IMd • Bu• our 11nsua1• has reftntmnY lild subUetlee that the proft11kmal writ.er must make hi• readen aware of -~ \ good painter would use colors on his canvas. . Moreover, an unfamtllar word i ' economical when It says what it woul otherwise take three or f()\lr words say. It is actually simpler to wri "prig" than "an lrrltatin1I self-sufficient or punctilious person, which is the dictionary description. have no patience with people who wa .only the words they already know which is as narrow-minded u refut to eat any food you have not tu before. ~ Some 20 pieces of evidence /tom the Bible P,-ot1e thB tent existtd. !• ,ppects of the Bit»le to determine its oriein and meaning, laid he ls not a fUlldamentallst and gpean't ::re in eveni detail of the Bible. He the exleteaee of the ark ltMlf la an J!"*•· sh*e no~ llu beea ~ tO Jt~........ ... , But he •a.kl M llu __.,. ...,_"" 4...-ee ltoa the llble that ,rvve U. tellt exWted. •. ' The praof, be arJffd, Mel la the dii:.1 bf the abe of Ute ... tbe desert I( ,Bolo••'• t•m~•~~*"" mHJ reat Biblical allltbon a,ree ln lffl*' desert,.._ el tM tea\, it lriust MM bMB "91,,.. emll~ The tat stood Inside 0. tel9Ple '8ltl" ~ of two eheJ1.IM' lie aaldi nplabtiftl Uaat e..,,bl we• not C!hil~ ke an1e a wtM. carry '°"" ud lJTOWS, U m.y ve oftea ...... '" .. These_,... sphlaxet," IN &aid ol \e~ '""::; !;wltb tlle' ..a of a nm•. tbe body ol a lWa \Ile Wiala et eaales." · • - FriMlaM aakl the ttmr waa built •ldlltisne · "9Jfore &be nth eentw"y B.e., Mel amee ..... is ' t.e••Wd '9 have Uve41 ia U. tall ffDtury &,C., Ile ha1 Mt fUlltttout MOll4a att-fta but~. ·' · He Uhl· his flndinta •• ~ hhn la bis r ... ..u le ftad out wbo Wnte tM ftnt Jive boot• .i the Bible, Wbk!b by U-~tlea. bave been ~Met .'9 .. ~-\ 1111111 tcbelan •JI'• u.t Ute first five Molt• art a mixtSe of lotar .._,arate aCCOWltl by I.our raut.bors. • J'riedmaa llu e08cluded that two tales were W.~ltten by rival faetions of Prieata ln lirael hi the W1or7tb cellturtes B.C. • Tbe destruction of ~·s temple "1 the abyloftiana, a hlltorica\ fact. la mentloaed iloa1 "f ltb tM ••tnaction ef U.e tent in Ute Old ~tament books DeateroDelft)' and Clrvnkln. ~ ill aeveral of the [Hlm1, 1"!1e4maa ·~· ~ 1'be flbok of amentatlona eonbhu a eriptieft that ••ti"'9 the destrueUen of th mple ma the end of the oblenance ot the ... bbath, another blstorieal event, alont wit.b the ~emite ot lite tent. '-''The eompanion elementl here in 1'1s peaNCe I¥.• aU rMt imtituUGDI ...... r.les la ~~em · ~~te cUdt9yet Hd ._,, _.ere ~~--~1111~man HU *ftt\ei bl ._ •bUell Arc , 81~~.. •.t i , A ~: • -----~{~ }~~~~j C 'on1naa11tl l~rror11ua1M!~ FIRST NRFORMANCE Save $4.00 on a dynamlOt hairstyle! Shampoo, Performance Cut•, and Blow D~_(normally · -118.00) are Yours for only 114.00 wtien you introduce • , yourself as a first-time customer With th11 coupon aET YOUI DllUT PERFOIMANCE FOi $4 LISSI C.-MeN 27tl ........ "0 C.-MIM .... 714-14NllJ ........... I ... W .M So.c:..t .... JJJJ ...... #140.A ""-i.-C.. MeN .... 714-754-5761 Mo.,M. 10.t s.t. '"' Linda McCrossan __ consultant for Camp Interna- tional, Inc. the natJon's number one manufacturer of products for the postmastectomy woman. will be in our store through November by apPointment, to demonstrate ·our new line of NaturaJwear postmastectomy prod- ucts. Neturalwear offers a variety of breastf orms that will make you look and feel natural. Bras In a wide variety of stytes to suit your fashion taste and com fort. Stunning swimsuits you'll be proud to wear. DlstJnctively feminine sleepwear. Come In and let Linda McCrossanshowyou how to face the future with confidence -and ftalr -the Naturalflear way. ===l ~~·O'l'~t=== Hours: . j I ' I \ I I' I t\14 Or1nge Coatt DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, November 11 , 1981 We are a group of leaseholders who are dis- turbed and upset at our current relationship with The lrvlne Company. As our land leases come up for reap- praisal or purchase, we are shocked to find that you have escalated the prices of the land far beyond any reasonable level. We think you are being arbitrary and unfair in your appraisals, callous in your deal- ings with us, .an~totally Jnsensitive to the severe hardships you are Imposing on the famllles with homes on your land. These are the very families who have helped you buitd our communities into one of the most attrac- tive residential areas in Southern California In effect, you are forcing many of us out of our homes and out of the community. 'Ne think you are failing to live up to your responsibilities as our landlord. We feel it is time that the public knows the specifics of what you 're trying to do to us. We want the public to know about the Cameo Shores homeowner whose land rental is being increased from $680 to $18,000 per· year! An increase of 30 times the present rate. We wonder how you will explain increasing the price of a Linda Isle lot by over $100,000 a month between February and August of this year: A $700,000 increase in 6 months! From $1,116,700 to $1 ,836,700. Outrageous. We are curious as to how you will justify increasing the rental of an interior Bayshore lot from $407 to $10,296. The widow who lives there can't afford your new land rent; can 't afford to buy the land ($171,600, no financing possible); can't find a buyer for her home because of the outrageous price you have established for the land. 'Paid Polltlcal Advert11ement • . ne • I These are just a few of the hundreds of horror stories being reported to our Committee. You can understand why we are irate- indeed.outraged, and why we are determined · to pursue every avenue available to us to achieve a more equitable basis for our dealings with you. We understand and accept the fact that land values have increased. But we think that you are forgetting that we worked as partners with the management of the "old" Irvine Company to get schools, the zoning, the parks, the community associations and all of the other amenities that have Increased laoo values, and made this area what it Is today. Now we feel that the "new" owners of The Irvine Company are taking advantage of us. It seems to some of us that you are trying to recover your total purchase price ~7- million) of the ranch from the leaseholders who ~--------------------~ I I I Ms. Barbara Young, President I I . Committee of 4000 I 3700 Newport Blvd. I Newport Beach. Gal if ornia 92663 I I I I I I I want to help. I I Here's my check for $200 I I Name I I Address I I City State Zip I I I ~--------------------~ NOTICE Important meeting of Irvine leaseholders and landowners. Corona Del Mar High School, Little T~tre, Thursday, November 12, 1181, 7130 RM. Get the full story on The Irvine Company and Its land reappraisal and pricing program. Meet the officers and directors of The Committee of 4000. Be sure to attend. • ff (.ft .. ,~ tt 1• I • ··••l ., ,, .. • .. I 'J tu• • .,... ,, I I , •I J .. . r. ( .u ,., 4 I I I represent just a fraction of the package which you purchased. We have copies of your recent letters to leaseholders advising them of the upcoming reappraisals and your system for "valuing" the land. '· We want you to know that we are incensed by the "closed escrow" method of appraisal. We do not have a "free market" situ-' atlon. You control the mar1<et. The prices you estabnsh make the market. You give no consld-.. eration to the availability or cost of mortgage funds; to "owner financing "; to lessees' contri- bution to "on site" and "off site" improvements -streets, sewers, etc. We find your appraisals neither fair nor consistent. Finally, we want you to know that we believe there is a big difference between "Fair Market Value" and "Fair Rental Value~ At the time we entered into our leases, the property could not be purchased. The "6°/o of fair market value" in the lease agreement was only a measure of fair rental value at that time and none of us had any idea that our "benevolent" landlord would ever change the policies and use this clause as the basis for Increasing our rentals 6CXX>0/o or more. Furthermore, we think you had an obi igation to tell us about the change in your attitude toward your lessees and to the projection of anticipated values of your land. You had the information. We did not., The Committee of 4<XXJ has been organized to help all of your leaseholders get a fair and equitable settlement of land rentals and/or purchase. We have no desire to go to ~ litigation but we are prepared to do so. We sincerely hope we can find a reasonable basis . to resolve this matter and work together in partnership to preserve this·area. Le Join .the ers ·Unite! of • m •The Committee of 4000 le a non·proflt organization of the 4000 Irvine Leaseholders dedicated to fair and equitable dealings with The Irvine Company. DlllJ Piiat WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION 82-3 69 810 Aging is a lonely reality. See Bob Green's column, Page 82 D a Vnusual operation en.ds her 9-year nightmare Reporter's bout with painful colon diseas~ over after procedure By JIU. LAW&ENCE ~ ..... ._.. ..... HARRISBURG, Pa. -At the a1e of 27, when I should have . been dreaming about marriage, children and PuJ&izer prizes, I wrote in my journal or a 1badowed, rragmented future. I yearned for "time unlettered by 1tagging pain, discomfort, embarrassment, concern. Time without death I u rk in g so obviously in view." By then I had stopped skiing, eamping and traveling. I no longer felt rree to wander a\ong l:!eacbes or city streets. And, •lthoulb 1 didn't notice, my face ti~d swelled from years or heavy qsedicalion. ·r bad become a master or disguiBe, an expert at keeping irecrets -Crom others and from myself. I kept a hectic schedule and akirted tbe truth on employment applications. Health? Excellent. Why go into details that wouldn't affect my job performance? l bad almost convinced myself there was nothing wrong wilh me. What choice is there, realJy, when you are chronically ill? You can let worry and depression eat at your spirit, and lapse into the life of a semi·invalid. Or you can jump into the mainstream, counting on luck and your own ferocious will. For as long as I could. I took the second route. And when that became physically impossible, I made a leap of faith; I decided to have a major and somewhat controversiaJ operation. The burden l shouldered for nearly a decade was ulcerative colitis-an inflammation of the colon, or large intestine. Ccamps doubled me over without warning, and I lived In fear that the inflammation would develop into cancer. The solution I chose was a tradeoff: The colon, the pain and a mountain of drugs for a newfangled internal pouch made out of my own small intestine. The night before surgery, a curtain sealing off my tiny coYner or a four-bedded room, I Uied U> be philosophical. . "I've got the best doctors an ' the country," I wrote. "They'll cal. They'll paste. They'll sew. They will rearrange and r~invent and redecorate. Then they'U sew it all up and cross their fingers." I knew that no one had ever died from this operation. And I knew I could no longer live where the future meant only tomorrow. The pouch. or contine nt ileostomy, was developed in Sweden by Dr. Nils Kock and introduced in the United States 10 years ago. It is a difficult, complex procedure that is stilJ being modified as doctors gain QlOre experience with it. .. Few hospitals perform pouch o]>eratioos on a large scale, if at all. And many patients. advised to consider surgery, are not told that the choice is available. For a year, I wu one of them. Those anguished months were the ultimat.e test of a reporter's investigative skills. I c~nsulted quacks and geniuses. I shopped around for miracle cures and second, third and fourth opinions. I c ross·examined people who had pouches. When I chose for one myaelf, some doctors praised 'my wisdom. Others shook their heads. ·'Too soon tor surgery," they said, or "Too risky U> have that kind." An estimated one million Americans s uffer from ulcerative colitis. Another one million are afflicted with ileitis or Crohn's disease, a deeper inflammation that affects ·the small intestine as well. Their symptoms include bleeding, diarrhea, crippling cramps and occasional incontinence. But the pain, incoove nience and embarrass ment are overshadowed by the systemic effects of the diseases: fever, weight loss , anemia, dehydration, low blood pressure, joint and eye inflammation, and an increased cancer rate. Doctors do not know what causes inflammatory bowel disease, although some ~uess il atlll hadn't sunk in that 1 had a disease drugs couldn't cure. Asked what he could do, the colle1e doctor nodded noncommittally. "Ob yes," he said. "Every semester we have a few of you that we keep an eye on." So began a frantic senior year of pill-popping -Lomotil, Atropine, Donnatol, Llbrax, Aiulfadlne. MeanwhJle, I edited a feminist newspaper, was elected president of my room and board co-op, organized a media conference, sang in a choir and played in a Renaissance concert. Sick? Who, me? But colitis cau1ht up with me after graduation in New York City, where I had my first tast.e of "aggressive medical management." Without warning, on 70 milligrams of a cortisone pill called Predrusone, 1 found myself unable U> eat, s leep or keep my balance. I broke vases. I fell In the middle or Manhattan streets. I subsisted on tuna salad and Ry-Krisps. One day my arms and legs "You're definitely a candidate. Nine years is enough." can be triggered by stress. Some lucky patients experience s pontaneous remissions. More often, the disease must be fought with endless doses of steroids and other drugs that in themselves can wreak long and short-term havoc. During six years on st.eroids, my face ballooned ; my Umbs trembled; I broke into feverish sweats; I bad trouble sleeping, and I frequently lost my sense of balance. Had I continued, I would have risked cataracts, glaucoma, bone tbinnln1, slipped vertebrae, ulcers 8Jld non-functioning adrenal glands. Illness and drugs !!ere outside my ken when, in 1972, I arrhed in Dublin as a 19-year-old exchange student at Trinity College. Within three months, a doctor delivered the diagnosis: ulcerative colitis. Those first months were the most frightening. Later, lhe bleedin1 and everything else became a routine part of my life. But I didn 't know then that I would s pe nd most of my twenties searching for health. After three weeks in an English hospital on a regimen of sulfa drugs and cortisone enemas, the colitis went into remission. I took a few carefree trips to Oxford and Paris, Galway and County Mayo, and considered myself cured. But I was in trouble again by the time I returned lo college in Ann Arbor. A docU>r £here tried out her allergy theories by putting me on what one friend labeled "the lukewarm water diet." Actually, it also included cream of wheat and non-dairy creamer. · But I got worse instead of better, so I tried my fortunes at the University HeaJth Service. It started trembling uncontrollably, and I went into the hospital for another three-week sojourn. Later on, in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, l stumbled onU> doctors who believed in a 30-milllgram Prednlsone ceiling. But I never got off it entirely. For six years I rode the seesaw. Up, down, every day, every other day, back up again. I guess I knew that it would have U> sU>p. But I had never confronted what I would do t.ben. So it struck with the force of an avalanche when, after eltbt years of colitis, a resident at tbe Hershey Medi cal Center mentioned surgery. He meant the standard lleostomy. in which the large intestine is removed and the small intestine is brought U> the surface or the lower abdomen, where it empties inU> a bag -an "appliance'' -attached U> the skin. Just the thing tor a young single woman. I 'd rather kill myself, l thought. Later I tempered my view. f might do it, but I'd have to remain forever unmarried and celibate. •·How could anyone ever have that operation?" I asked. "They come to me," the doctor said gently. "They've had enough, and they come to me." "Never," I said. But my reporter's instinct soon overcame my denial instinct. I called a nurse who bad undergone a standard ileostomy and now cared for such patients. Yes, she said, there ts life -and sex -aft.er surgery. Her reassuring manner took the edge off my hyst.eria. But I still could not accept the idea that I -a young woman with a devoted boyfriend and a promising career -might have to take such a drastic step. That was in May 1980. I had finagled one more Prednisone step-up so I could enjoy my summer vacation.'\ I knew this was the last stand. I prayed that my symptoms would not return as I phased out the drug, although they always did before. Just in case .it failed again, l visited a Long Island doctor who quietly and profitably dispensed under·the·table drugs. He bad reportedly worked wonders for a friend's mother, who had asthma, and her aunt, a cancer patient. For me, the promised quick relief with injections or an unnamed serum made or lncredients he could not, or would not, specify. He wanted about $100 in cash for two small vlaJI': I dJdn't buy. There wu one last unexplored avenue, an experimentaJ druc called Coherin , a natural 1ub1tance found in the poaterior pituitary slandl. For '1x monthl, 1 falt.h.fully recorded exhUU'1tlnl upe and dev aataUng downa. adly, the 101 did not attest to m y 1uata1ned Improvement. What tt did do wu open my .,,. .. to the Cacti ol my life. lluch ol the tJme, I was ln pain. While UM lot read Wee a bolpltal cbut, the pa1• ol my Journal were paactu1ted wtth • dHpalr; tbe "lmpo11lble ~ream" al bealtb; lbe .. ......._ cl•eeat iato bell; .. U. -wlllftd qaHtlOD, "Wiii ( ner l•l better?" .My readtn1 li1\ waa a pathological Who's Who: Suaan Sontaa on Illness as Metaphor; Cornelius Ryan and Doris Schwerin on battling cancer: Andrew Potok on going blind, and Norman Cousins on laughing for heaJth. Finally, fortunately, I found "My Daughter, My Son," Inge Tra'Chtenberg's book about her c hildren 's s trug1le with ulcerative colitis. That's where I learned about the pouch. 1 filed the information tor 1uture reference. But I pulled it out almost immediately, after a particularly mortifying attack precipitated the end of my faltb in Coherin. The doctor )>leaded with me U> persevere. "Your ego was shot," he said. Then, musing on the decline of other patients, he added, "If the y really lose their lifemanshlp, a way they go." No question I had lost it, wh'Btever it was, and had begun considering a pouc:h in earnest. Like the standard ileosU>my, the Kock pouch invol ve s r e moval of the colon and rectum. But, because it is continent, It requires only a gau ze pad i nste ad of an appliance. The surgeon uses the last 14 inches of the small intestine to create a reservoir and a nipple valve lo keep it closed. The reservoir or pouch Is emptied two or three times a day by inserting a plastic tube into a s\oma, or hole, a few inches below the waist. The operation takes anywhere from three U> seven hours. "It's not something to··be discussed easily. It's a pretty tough piece of work," warned Mike Trachtenberg. Hi s daughter had the operation after 12 years on drugs and, I learned later, he wanted U> encourage me. But he also wanted me to make my own decision. So I made an appointment to see Dr . Barry Salky, a Manhattan surgeon. One of ha three partners, Dr. ltwin Gelernt, bad spent six months in Sweden with Kock and bad helped pioneer the pouch in America. The team had done nearly 300 procedures. On the day of the appointment, I tried U> counter my panic by looking somewhat professional. I wore a blazer and carried a reporter's notepad. Still, I was quivering as I stepped off the bus and into Salky 's Park A venue office. I told him what I had a nd how 'Jong I'd had It. "Does it affect your life at all?" .,.The floodgates burst open with a torrent of Ii mi ta lions , humiliations and despondency. Within minutes. we were discussing surgical alternatives. Salky spoke matter-of.factly UWll pl I Jill Lawrence. 27. works at her desk as a sta// writer /or the Associated Press m Harrisburg. Pa lier damaged ,·olon 1s now gone. along with related problems. · because only half of my colon was diseased. Frantically, I searcbed for a consensus. "You 're definit e l y a candidate," Salky .said. "Nine years is enough. The disease is really manipulating you. That's one of the indications for going ahead." "Surgeons a r e pretty enthusiastic about surgery." . s aid a promin e nt gastroent.erologist at Hershey. He added. "In a case like yours . we would be less anxious" to remove the entire found myself more worried about the a nesthesia than the a c tual s urgery. What if I emerged a vegetable? What if the anesthetic didn't work and I could feel them cut into me? .J'he day before, I voiced my fears U> the anesthesiologist. "I'll tell you what," he said with a straight race. "If you start to feel something and you don't think we've given you e nough, just do this" -he raised his hand slightly, like a shy student seeking recognition -"and we'll give you a little more." My visitors roared and I felt more than a little silly. "Then they'll sew it all up and cross their fingers.'' I was relatively calm as I was wheeled into the operating theater. In fact, under the influence of Valium, I thought I was entering the set for a hybrid situaUon comedy : MASH meets Charlie's Angels . Flat on my back, I was greeted by three beautiful women wearing scrub suits. about the pouch, making sure to mention an 8 percent failure rate. "There's no guarantee that it works every lime," he said. "And there's no way to predict who 's going to have complications." Then he added: ·'When it is perfect , It's terrific. Your life will be 100 percent normal. The only limitation Is deep sea diving." I felt in a quandary. The operation would be long, rough and expensive. The recovery would Involve aleep deprivation because the pouch, growing from lemon to grapefruit size, had to be emptied accordln1 to a rigid schedule. Tbe physicians were at odd.a over the ufet,y an~ effectlvenesa. And my own doctor• couldn't agree on whether 1ur1ery_ wu called for, colon. And the Coherin doctor: ''I'm in anguish over this." He was not the only one. Finally, I remembered that the Hershey resident who had first bro u ght up surgery now practiced in Princeton, N.J . I called him. The operation is controversial, be told me. It's permanent, it's a big decision, and it would be a lot easier U> recommend if the whole colon were involved. But he would hate to be talking about back braces in five years, he said, referring to the long-range effect of Prednisone. "I feel comfortable that there ls no alternative," he said at last. 1 wu at peace. Counting a relative who was a doctor, the vole wu H IA favor of 1ur1ery, I schedUled my operation. As the date approached, I "I'm Tricia," said one, tossing a mane of Farrah Fawcett curls. "I'm Karen," said a second, flas hing a million-dollar smile. "I'm Judy," bubbled the third. "Boy , it's cold In here. Let's put some Ace bandages on your legs ... " I woke up with a lO·inch scar bisecting my abdomen, and a nickel-sized stoma that looks like an overripe strawberry. Months later. they remain difficult to accept. But if I eve r doubt my decision, I have some vivid reminders of how things used U> be: a stack of blue S·by-7 file cards documenting symptom after symptom. day after day of paln. I still haven't fl1ured out who won -me or ulcerative coUti.t. All I know l•, it's gone. Town tire~ of ·spare headache ALLENSTOWN, N.H. (AP) -It's a steel·bel&ed headache: town olficlala are tryiftl to decide wbat to do with 400,000 uted Utet -more than 80 useleu apar" for each man, woman IDd child in town. The tire9 were dumped In 1"I by Seolollcal Ener1y Corp., a Newton, llaH., flrm tbat propoeed to build a plant to lhnd UMd u.... and tell them u r.a to an eleetrtc utillty. Town offldall, 1war..S 1W tM ~-ti • jobl and. bel\1 ~tu........ ..... . buildlq parmlt. · 1u1~W1111AD • ,..., ., Ecoloclcal l:Mra •utabed -IM ~ 400,000 t1n. an a 15-acre lot. a "The officers of the corporation can't be found,·• .. ad Richard Therrien, the town'• lawyer. Taxes haven't been paid on the land for two,..,., and it and the Uret wlll become town prvperty la a 1 .. r. Alllu&own, population •.•. mar lane to .., about• emta ncb to have UM Uni IMMilld awar, Hid Ntbur BeU.el, a Mleclmm. ftllt • gp JM IOWD f11ee1a1100.-bW to clear lilDd ~-- ..... ·-· ... •aid. ..,.... ..... bOIU& .. IMl &Mn .. ... .................. lmaa& .............. ... ...., ......... eGlt ... 11& ilil ....... ... al•oallt ........... "Mlil'Jlll ....... ..... .. . I I ·• I ' •ANN LANDERS •BOB GREENE •HOROSCOPE .. / Battle relief sought HONORING LIBRARY Edwin Wolf If. li brarian o f the Li brary Cornp~n y (>( Philadelphia which was started b~ Benjamin Franklin in 1831. PoS~s nexl to a model or the R i d gewa~· Li bran w h ich hous ed the A~W...._... com pany from 1878 Lo 1966. The Library Company recently celebrated ats 250t h year with a n exhibition of rare books a nd other histQric treasures. We ho\'e designing tdeos lhOt con change yo.x outlook without dro1n1ng y0ur budget SUrl~hlterlng snooes and binds lhot lghlen or darken o room 1nsfontly. woven woodS 1n cciors to match ooy deCOI and WOOd binds lo complement you most elegant tvmllu1e And we hove lhem on al Jale Poces lhOt WI.II give you Ideas CHAPMt(N INTERIORS 8077 w.-tmlnatet. Ave., W •stmlnster Cdll Now For Free Estimate DAILY PILOT week ads. -It 'DEAR ANN LANDERS : With a n overabundance or m edia attention a nd promotion of products directed toward increasing sexual Potency. my request will seem odd. I wo uld la ke l o know about ·t he avai l a bil it y o r n o n -prescription pre pa rations for inhibiting sexual arousal. For me, and possibly others who read your column. intimate r el ations hips with significant others are not feasible. But the d esir e pe r sis ts. a n d the feeli ngs of frustration are terrible. Personal convictions prevent me 1 rom enga ging in purely phys ica l one -night stands. I might add this predicament is not limited lo any particular age group. I am in my mid-20s. well -educated and enjoy the company of wom en. But r dr ead ba ttli(\g m y libidina l urges ror the next 40 or 50 years . Can you h e lp m e'! MIDD LE AM E RI C A N WITH A S ERI OUS PROBLEM DEAR AMERICAN: Cold showers will sound corny, and so will the suggestion 'hat you use up your sexual energy by exercising. But they do work. Actually, the best suggestion <which I am sure will produce a ·1oad or critical mail .._ but I'll offer lt anyway because three authorities who speclallze in sexual dysfunction say It's the best solution> is self-gratl~icatlon. The~· point out it's ~armless and involves no ooe else. D E A R A N N L A :'1 D E R S : M ,. s iste r-in-la w buried he r alcohohc hushan(I sever al yea rs ago. Now she has mar ried anoth~r one. When he drinks. he becomes m ean a nd abus a\'e. lie is parll cularl~ r ough with his s te pson < m~· ne phew "J oey" 1. Joe~ is ente ring has junior year an college and has asked my wife and me to let him stay with us weekends and school holida ys. We have three child ren of our own to supporr. so we told him. "Sorr~. you'll have to tough it out on your own ... The bo~· said he unde rstood and will work it out. somehow. but he refuses to go home o.ri the "break" periods. I feel bad that we had to turn ham away. We want your opinion. Did we do the rig ht thing? CONCERNED G.F. DEAR CONCERNED: ObvloUly you fee l guilty, or you would aot have written. But you didn't explain why it would have \ -~--____ ......., ....... ......, ... 1 I been such a barchblp to take leey fi I weekends and holidays. I Did anyone suggest a part-Ume job IW Joey, so he could pay toward bis keep? I I hope you wlll explore all tlle ~ alte rnatives and manage, somehow, to1 rescue him. The boy sounds desperate. .J DEAR ANN LAN DERS: I ha\'e writtett to you at least four tames and you have never printed an) of my le tters . l 'tn beginning to thank ~ ou are-a phqny. J oy and I have been going together for a ~·ear and a half. We lo,·c each other very m uc h. and until recent!~· we were gettio" along just fine . But now some problem.r; have come u1> and things are getting out 01 hand . #1:P We are both willing to go to a m arnare' counselor. But who can we go to'! Wt a ren't marned I I .\OU ar('' 10r l't!<.11. ,\ou·1 give us some help. SOS l.S BL:FF'ALO DEAR SOS: What you need is Joint counseling. I re commend a pastor, priest or rabbi. Too many people are •nawar~ that most clergy have had excellena. trainlng in pastoral counseling. U yoet.dOft.'' have a clergyman, look in the phone book and call a church that appeals lo you. Or check Mental Health in the photle hook aw ask about joint pre -marital cotm&eliag. Bette r to iron out as many wrinkles aS' possible before marriage. The others pGp up soon enough. CONFIDENTIAL TO G R EENE·~ GRASS BLUES : omelimes tlat IT•S4 looks gr eener on the other side of the fen~ because the people ove r there take better care of it. By )'Our own admission you could use a little s haping up. Quit drooli~ ove r what's next door and go to wor'k • what you have. At le ast it's ~·ours. ·· 'l •, I s pot a rlruy·> Can I.SD anrl pills open new 1cor/ds tor you" Stop quessmy Get the /ads /fl Ann Lanrlen;· 11eu' hook/et. Straight Dope ori Druys · For eat.Ii t>0oklet ordered . ~end a dollar, plus a lonq selt·addresserl stamped eni-elope 128 c.:etlfs pos1aye1 to An" Landers. P 0 Ror 1199.5 . Clrtt:mio. II i 1)1)6 J 1 .. , .. Aging lonely reality .. ·~ 't '· SCHENECT ADY. N. Y. know what the thmg 1s that people feel the wors t?.. s aid wom an standing next to me. ··oo vou makes ·old the young We were on the first floor of a senior c itizens· center : it was early in the evening, and some of the elderly men and wom e n of Schenectady were beginning lo s how up to kill a fe w hours. ··Do you know what bother s them the most? .. the young woman repeated. I said that I didn •t. ··rrs that no one ever touches the m , .. s he said. ··People ta lk about old people. and worry about old people. a nd feel sorry for old people. But no one ever touches them . and they a r e more aware of .that than anything else ... "WHEN YOU'RE OLD, no one has any use for you ... said a 71-year·old woman na med Blanche Colhns . "Younger people just think we get in the way. IL makes you feel like you're ready to go a ny time :· She wasn't whining . Mrs . Collins as a bright-eyed wom a n in full control of her men tal and emotiona l faculties. She was reacting realistica lly to the knowledge that -among younge r people it really did ' make no difference whe ther she lived or died . When a wom an outl ives her familv. she begins to acce pt the fact that her life ·is meaningless lo the rest of the world. As another wom an sa id lo me: "I think 1f young people had their way. t hey would get rid of us the way that Hitler got rid of peopl e. Just do away with us when we got to a certain age, so we wouldn't remind them that we are here ... Henry J ohnson. who is legally blind. told me that the m ajor problem facing senior citizens 1s an intense feeling of loneliness. He said that after spending their younger years in daily contact with others, it is a jarring thing ror them to realize that . unless they make the eff orl, they will not have relationships with anyone al all. "I've always been a loner, so it's not so bad for me," he said ... 1-'ll just sit around the apartment. l get so used ·to the radio and records . . . sometimes in the evening it wiU gel bad, though. So I'll go out and 1et on the bus and I'll iust ride ... THE MEN AND WOMEN I spoke with 4uring m y time in upstate New York expressed a common rear: that they would die and no one would even know it. It was as If t.be problems or everyday existence could be dealt with, but the final humiliation to become ill and to die with no one noticing -was too much to bear. "To live alone and have no one cbecklng on you, • that's very bad," 1aid Kathleen C rompton, 89. "I have a 9'tilhbor, and we check on eac" Otbll' BOB Glfflf : , every day. But some of these people ha''.~ no one. and they could be gone for weeks before anyone would 'even know.'· · As I spent time with the people . k s truck me that they were behaving as j( s om eone paying a llention to the ir thought§' was a ra rity. And undoubtedly it was ; the staff men and wome n who ran tbe senior citizens · cente rs s aid that one of the gre atest tasks facing them is to persuade younger people to come ''tsit. ··You act li ke this 1s something that can only happen to someone else:· said q man I found salting alone in a come~ watching the activity in the rest of ttie room. "But wa it until it happens to )'00': T hen vou'll see... i For that is the piece of knowledge that the older c1l1zens have. and tha t they knQ., is true the knowledge that wtaa• hfj happened to them is going lo h~ tO 4JJ of us. Those of tis who are young now~ destined lo learn what these people ha\.e learned : that a life sentence can~ te rrible thing in a society geared t y o uth a nd p r o du c t i v ity. Perha . som e whe r e ins id e. we do. indeee. understand t his: perhaps that is why the • elderly frighten us so much. We look into their faces. and we see our own fuklres. ,•i Princh ~l . I - 8y PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach ~· e1•tltlloe""'-,1 .... w.to1...,._ IHI ~knct now, as they say In every movie with a drunk 'bi It, 'Coffee! Blac.k colfee! And loll of It'!" llOimCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA ' I Sagittarius : Change due 11• Thursday, November 12 1~ ARIES (March 21-April 19>: Leave fine ~ints, details for another time -perceive cture as a whole, realize bits and pieces entually wiU fall into place. ~I 1 TAURUS CApriJ 20-May 20 >: This could ~ your power-play day. You hold trump cud. Emphasis on money , intensified s:ielationship, responsibility, promotion and rpward. GEMINI (May 21-June 20>: You s trike chor d of universal appeal. Circums tances twist, tum in your favor. You're at right pla ce at right time ~ judgment. intuition ar~ on target. • I ,., CANCER <June 21-July 22 >: Ne w ~r.ocedure throws light on area previous ly fffr!'OUded in mystery . Sense of direction is , heightened, you know where you are going and why. :: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Individual who alded in past makes reappearance, helps !.Jou in correct choice. Focus on hopes, tvishes, successful business investment. r VIBGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on versatility, humor, intellectual curiosity . and coming to terms with one in authority. Gem-Hli. Sagittarius natives fi~ure prominentl y . LIBRA CSep\. 23-0ct. 22 ): You'll be asked to revise, review, reconstruct and to reconsider plan s . F oc us on communication, education , abstract principles of law and journeys. SCOROPI O (O ct. 23-Nov. 21 >: , Excitement replaces lethargy; you find creative outlets, imprint style and express feelin~s to a very special person. > THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Home buy daring move SAN FRANCISCO -1 met a man the other day who bought a house. In fact, I s aw him do it with my very own e~·es. I was tipped off to the exclusive story by my old friend Milt Haberdash of Haberdash Quality Homes. & Guaranteed Used Cars -the latter being a recent addition to Milt's business enterprise due Lo his interest in automobiles and eating.· "If lhis is a hoax, Milt .. .''I s aid. .. No , honest, it's true," said Milt. ·'This · g uy just walks in and says he wanted to buy a house. So I sold him one." "That's incredible!" 1 said. "IT WASN'T EASY, admitted Milt. "14 couldn't find any of my real estate forms to fill in and I've long since forgotten all that s tuff about closing escrow and ... Aren't I s upposed lo mention termites someplace?"' "Who knows?" 1 said. ··well. l'll have it all together by tomorrow. If you want to see a man buy a ho,use. be at my omce at high noon." Needless to say, wild horses could not have kept me away. The "buyer, .. as I think they used to be called. was Buck' Ace. a ha ndsome older man in jodhpurs. a leather flying helmet a nd a white silk scarf. . ··You are of lhe Arab pers uas ion, I presume. Mr. Ace? .. I inquired. ··No, rm 100 percent American and proud of il."' he said . ··Then why are you buying a house? .. 1 · as k~d. ··Because,'· he said. his gray eyes looking beyond me lo some distant horizon few men a re prh·ileged to see. ··it is there.·· ··That's incredible!" I said for tfie second time. TIUSSEEMEDtoplease him. ··Yes ... he said . ·'I've devoted m y life to incredible deeds swimming the Hellespont right after an eight-c ourse lunch: climbing Mt. E \'eresl wilh only an abominable snowman as my guide: rowi ng the Atlantic in a bedpa n with two tong ue blades ... Yet. li ke Alexander. I had come to feel there were no new worlds to conquer:· His eyes blazed excitedly. "Until now.·· ··But Good Lord. man," 1 said. ··buying a house .. :· · · 1t·s time lo sign,·· inte rrupted Haberdash, nervous ly tugging at Ace's s leeve. ··would you like a blindfold?" Ace looked at him with disdain. ··Just a last cigarette will do;· he said. WE WAITED IN respectful silence while Ace finished his cigare tte. Then, his hand s teady as a rock, he picked up the pen and sjgned with a flourish his eyes on the ce1hng. ··As I learned when J leapt across the Bottomless Chasm of Chingaja -Noor, ·· ·he e xplain ed. ··never look down.·· In the weeks to com e. you will undoubted!) he seeing Ace on ··That's Inc redible!·· and the cover of Time . And rig htly so. For his feat should be an inspiration to us all, evidence that the s p1 r it of dernng-do which made this country great is not yet dead. May the rest of us Americans find the courage to follow in Buck Ace's footsteps. SAGITTARI US <Nov . 22 -Dec. 2ll : hnportant domestic adjustment tops «genda. Emphasis on legalities, rights and permissions and ability to calmly discuss ~pntrove~ial issues with one whose ideas ~re opposite your own. · You first. • ,1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Delay or postpon ement will prove to be pt<overbial blessing in rt1sg u1sc Ac·cent on employment, health, diet and nutrition. .•. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18 >: Doors previously shut will open -you·11 have gr,eater freedom of lhoug h_t. ac tion . Qreative processes are s timulated ; seenario highlighted by challenge, change, pressure and reward. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar c h 20 ): Transaction is finished -know it, don't ttttempt to prolong it. Focus on property. tiasic values, inventory, professional •ppraisals. •; POJ SH01S BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT E :ver~ ti m.e I turn, I find I'm gotn5 in some other dire chon.. ···~-....... _ °'"' ~·-·-.,.. ... Time to clear the • air 111 r d d. ,,1 DEAR DOCTOR: We re use inner t invitations simply because their house was filled with smoke. A cough and irritated eyes were too muc h to pay for their hospitality. She continually had a c igarette dan gling rrom her lips. And the stench or bis big cigars was too much to bear . But we weren't prisone rs . We. as adults. could decide whether we wanted ~o 1ubject ourselves to the tobacco, But their only son wasn't as fortunate. He wu a fine 9-year-old who suffered from asthma attacks. 1 wonder if his d<>etors knew that his home was dloke-ftlleCI all day. . ' \ What 1oc:id would all the special new treatment for asthma do if he had to be lab~ all the noxious gases from his ..... ~t• ct1arettea? 'II)' hUlbaDd arid I have bffn tempted risk our friea41hlp for hll "rent" by ... _,., ~ our tlleor>' that they re wonenlnft their aon s a&thma. .......... • WOUld)'OU? MRS. V. T JOUI HIAl1H DR. PETER J. STEINOAOHN If your humane lnvolvemenl ln ~ls welfare broke up your rrteodshlp, so be it. Nothing lost. Unquestionably, tobacco smoke may be as much an aller1ea caullag u tllma attacks •• dust, pollens, drugs, animal d•nder from hones, dogs and cats and sucll foods as eggs, ch~olate, wheat, lobt~r, 1trawberrlet. Watdaiag their SOii •••plal for air, wheezln1 ud cou1hln1, .._ld.'be reason enoup ·for tllem to make the 1apreme sacrlllte of rtddlag their home ., d 1arette 1m .. e. Any cllll• c a1tllmaUc or •oU coa1tantly expo1ed t• '"' Irritan t 1trug let Wltti an unaeeeaHrll)' iiavy btlrden . • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn11day, November 11 . 1981 .......... LOUNGING ON THE THAMES Miss United States, Lisa Moss I left> of Shreveport. La .. a nd Miss Can ada. Earla Stewart. t ake advantage of London's winter sunshine as they s it on the terrace of the House ol Comm9ns during preliminaries lor the Miss Wo rld beaut\' contest. Visible in hackground a r e the Ri ver Tha mes. 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Interest compounded daily to yield.9%, paid quarterly. ~tes sub)ect to chonge on a 11.1ttkly basis In the even& of eal'4v Withdrawal, moxlmum lnh!test pold ls 6 ~ This Is o ~mlttd offer, evailoble to Collfornta residents only ~§AVCO THRIFT 14151 Redhill Avenue TUtttn California 92680 (714) 731·6941 ) . . I .. I r l !J,•U,Y ~~B&LL • 'lsw YORK (AP> -Tw1--r thty ttrat pwformed u a trio, ,_.. P Mary don't have to drum up crowdl *'i . ut they 1tUI wort on their mualc. • If they didn't , HYI Peter Vaftit1') ""k would btcomt blue and wouldD't .. .__..._,, "We can't m~lntlln txtellhH wathout reach1n1 ror lt. and challtftl.•ll th• tJme," he aaya. "We work upMW Nbtane the •Id ones, ar1ue aboUt voe perta and the meantn1 or the m beet arran1ement to show the lyrtc. • Thia rau, Mary Travers 11 t.aU.. .. ce leuona to 1lve hersetr a "head tone" for ti* bt&ft notM, • , lnateld of the cheat tone sbe hM ~· Yarrow, Mlsa Travera lfPd I Stookey rehearsed -three 1in1era, tlle l1yln1 1ultar -for nine months in 1911, rmed to1ether ror the nrst time llt -.. . They played ror pay for the flrtt ti1nr"'1 er New York club, the Bitter End, that o--.. Jn October 1981, they ~~the ant of rour nights at the Savoy club ~ lti ... iw. album. They could have played one ~t •t LJneoln Center but, for old times' aakef, cno. ,&he more intimate, club-type setUn1. "How many times have yoe be.rd ndiences referred to as fickle?" Stookey says. "I have, But ·ours aren't." • 1'wenty years ago, Peter, Paul and Mary's .. tolk songs like • · lf J Had a "-•cner" were regarded as popular music. • · "In the face of five years or dtfto, ~nk, new wave and a kind of despair in •utar music," . Mlse Travers says, "there has hen a kind of renaissance of our kind of music. There'• a feeling that is more than nostalgia. lt 1s like a reconfirmation of the validity of a patticular style and intent that is s urvlvina lfld becoming classic." By BOB THOMAS ._...po,-..,... ,. HOLLYWOOD -After two -Uae '°"gbest films any a~tress has endured1 SHMJtey Duvall figured ''Time Bandits" wouJd oe a t»reeze. She dido 't know it would be raining dwanes. "I was making 'Popeye' ott Malta," the Houston-born actress recalls .... Terry Gilliam, • whom I had met through friends a few years ago, called me and said he had a perfeol~ent in his new movie, and J would work with Michael PaJlin, whom I also knew. It would be four or five days' work in London. After a year and a month on 'The Shining' and six months on 'Popeye,' it sounded · heavenly." Producer·director·writer GilUam and his co·scripter Pallin are part of the mad, mad Monty Python team, and that should have been a tipoff for Miss Duvall. The script called for her and Pallin to be "Titanic" passengers on ..-r-om fall a balr·dozen dwarves. eseaping f:rmn ~r era In a time warp. "Time Bandits'' •OlttMnd o/ a movie. , "The dwa rves didn't "'ant a> lh•'lftMjump," Miss Duvall, 31, recounted. ' •.t to leap .. Dig into a delicious dinner. w5~ two tasty shrimp. our crisW1 and a boneless whitemeat 0..-. plus freh cole slaw. crunchy hushpuppld and BOiden frycs. Jtls a great me.al .lt a specilll priccrt ''I UdU we pr.umed wlMa we 1tarted 1tn1ln1 and It felt to l'Od.'' Yarrow 1ay1, "that we would ~u.a. to b9 ~r forever. But there came a Umt In ~ .. l'*allJ had dlrrtrent thln,. we w.._..fftlni that ltap. Then, It woul4 have bted~I to ltave conllnued." so. In lfJ'O, &lit)' dl1banded a trio which aome yean pw • COIK'•rta and had aold mllllou of reeordl. Yarrow beaan to pureue a c:arffr that lncltldtd IOlll ~Un1, produclna records and TV 1peel•h. oruatsln1 talent for eveata like ..._....., ~. ~ maldn1 sure he had Ume rw bAI t-. •*J'~Mn. Stootlly t• dla1dna an animated children's show tot TV and, uslnc tab real rlrat namt, Noel, perforru-wttla a baod for a lar1ely C~rietian audMDce, •nasic lbat ls more rolk than 1ospel:-- .Mtu Tl"Mea 1Rvel1, on • solo 1ln1ln1 career, and tie two .,,.., .. , who accompany her often are mlttakee tor Peter and Paul. She recently completed• blOk ot poetry. Pwter,, Pau! ind Mary 1ot back to1ether a few timn durbi'tl• moa. at bene(lt performanc:et for a~eftit e=. In 1978, alter getting tot.ther for Survival r, they dfflded to do a 11·ctty tour tot,0..r, 8nd to mate a record. Each year since, they'ft -... ,41bout .ao concerti tofetber, while oonUaulaf their '8dlvidual pursuits. "We'9t had enormous respect and ~uccess and been part of thf burrlcane or social change 11 the music wotld partlclpated in it,·' \'arrow says. "Now we're allowed to continue to .share all that without havint to devote our whoJe lives to it, which allows us to be whole people. "Maay people, when they walk away from •· career, ,,can't come back to lt. Because our music really was a subltantiaJ part of the living or an era, it did not s•t replaced when popular tute changed. n was Integrated Into people's lives," he says,. g six a:warves , from a · ~Jdtag four feel high, which is the equl,,..eat of six reet for normal·size people . Tetry. who is 180 pounds and a big kid at heart, decJded to ahow Uiem how easy it was. He fell down on me without warning, cracking every bone in my ve rtebrae. Miraculously I wasn't hurt. Having the dwarves fall on me was a cinch alter that." Things seem to happen to Shelley Duvall. Like starting her career almost by accident 11 years ago. Robert Altman was in Houston making "Brewster McCloud," and hls casting agent happened to see Miss Duvall explaining an exhibit of her boyfriend's paintings. She heard the old chestnut, "How would you like to be in a movie? .. She figured the man was either crazy or lecherous. or both. "I had never been in a speech class, I bad · never been 111 a (ltama cJass. J had never seen a · ·play in iw ~P ,he taid. "J may have played a gum 1lrop bl M"c:barcb play at the ace of 3, but I doftlt re1Dftft6erit.~' She still hasn't had ti drama -lesson, lbOugb she-as~ed one session in a Lee S&ra o!ass. Stlrrtng the world famous <9Vouag ~11\_erica~ Son-g and Dance Company • Bring the whole family for a def'lghthJI evening of entertatnment arltl delicious food at )9aaonsble prices • Two dinner shows nightly Tues. thru Sun. • Call for reservations and show times. • TI•IE'S MUSIC HALL at Peter's Landing betoW Dunbar's Restaurant 16360 Pacific Coast Highway . Huntington Beach PHONE (21' 692...072 • (714) S40-5e61 P.8. Big Band Jazz &ery Monday Evening Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM lJI lilllflAOA MAii M1rodo 01 loaecrol\J LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 99.t·2.t()O "LOOKER" ,,. -T.1-. •-. •• --·-.··-"ESCAPe Fl'OM NEW YORK" 1111 ,, .... T,t•t•.Ht _,,_,_,..,,_ -~ ....... , 1-.u.. , ... _,,_,,,,..._ ... .. "CAR90N COPY <"I ... u,,,., ..... .. ...... ,,.,, ...... , .. . --·-M.1.81• "RAIDERS Of' TIC LOST ARK"----1t:a,tA,_1t ....... "OUTLAND" 1111 I ncv_.._..._.,,,..,ITOIAm -T.•-.---.•-.e•,•-'"TIME 8"' .. ~S" "EXCAU8UR" 111 .,,_,' -..... ,. ·~ .. ,tttl ........ tc1~.. ...-.,--.1ca.-. ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK,IN -~---1 "IOUTMERN COWORT" fll ,..._.,,,...,,... ____ ,., .. ,.,. .. _UI,_ ..... focully ot Conolewood 213/531·9580 ---·--"'0NL Y WHEN I LAUGH" w , ........... ,, ... _llY\._Allll __ "THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S I --:o.:::..·.:-' WOMAN" 1111 · THE BLUES ""°114ERS 1111 •a:-. --,,.. ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC·IN Foculty Al Del Amo 213/614-9211 1 Ul,&.Jl,- --·--· l A_.,#W,,_ ___ "RAIO!RI Of' THE LOST ARK" "TH1~LA ... ,s.,T-Ml!"O.,,," -1.11,l_-al,Hl,Ltl,1.,,ll I •--~ ... -I OI llooc:lwoy - South Cooal Hlwoy J ~ 494-1514 ,,.., __ __..,,.....-..ml .. _CONT11N,.E1f!J,~_DI.'.!.!'£ .. "TIME BANOITS" ---· ~-._ -., __ ,...... "CAR90N COft'f'' ,,_ ... ,.--. ...... -I -. ...... ,.-.,,.,1111.- -...... o ... e 1s '"" , .. e oo ~· 1"" • e 45 IMPORTANT NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 1Z HtHt """' ,,.. w,,.., 11.., I~••'" 4.30• h i s.. "Ill S:30 N CN..fl SOUNO • 'IOlJll All CAii llAOIO IS 'IOUll PlNCa 11f NO 4"' CAii MDIO Wllll IGlfTIOll ~ l'O$l1'0I -llllNG NI. IOll1*1 l •AU CINf.ll DIWMIS UO 1111 AM Miii ......... 1·~ ANAHEIM DRIVE·IH ,, .... oy ti 01 lemo" Sl 179•9150 _,.... ......... "DeMONOfO" 111 -"Ufl '1110M THE DfPTHS" 1111 Clllt fl SOU110 8t•I NA PAl.'k BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Llr>COlft " ....... ol (llO" 121·4070 IOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN __ .... "" "OEMONOID" llll -·'UP FROM THE DEPTHS" 1111 -~--"90UTHIRN C<>MFO«T" 1111 -"DEATH HUNT0 .. I CINf fl SOOlfO • HA811A LA HABRA ORIV( IN umoc...-__ _ "SOUTHERN COW:OC.T" 111 -"OEATH HUNT'' Ill! , _c~~--------"OUTUND"lllll -"DCAU9Ufll" 1111 Clllt fl SoO\lllO na--..-r~ "HALLOWHN II w -"NEW YEARS EVIL fll TMn _,,MAU *TOllJ1 Tiii\' """""' ·-TIME BANOITI" .. -"WHOLLY MORll" l'tl Clllt ·ft SOIJllO..;.__....,--____ _. "OUTLAND" Ill -"VCCAL•Ufll" 1111 Clllf·fl SOUltO ,,. __ ...,.._ "MAUOWHN ll 1111 -""'°',., -"1"" -' .,.. -"..W YIARI EVIL"" 17Ml62 "IJ! ~· PA.ilW llNCOlN DRIVHN "OELINOUENT ICHOOlQl..U' ... -''HOLL YWOOO HtOM" fllt -\lflCO'll ..... _,, 01 '"°" "OAMll ICMOOL a.-. fl\.AY " H1·4070 --- ) i.,• A "ti•~ OSlANGE DRIVE IN .,.,.....,,__...__ "l900Y HIAT' 1111 -"'ATl"NtTY" ,.. • '"' a ... •, MISSION 0111VE IN . SofttO Ano,,..,., &SIOl•Cot .... s11-102a --------------- ~ Cl.I E "' ~ IO ~ z < Cl.I c: 0 s:: Cl > ~ u Cl.I ~ :J -~-OI (/) Cl.I -:J 0 ~ -v ~ ... Ill 0 ' turning 40 11 BOBTllOMAS A11odaled Preti Wrt&er . HOLLYWOOD -Sln1•r·actor· ao»1wrtt.r Mac Davia wlll tutn 40 next Jan. 21, and be approaches the date without a hint or mid· lift crllla. Aa he explalna: "Tumln1 30 was a bl11er trauma tor me-. lt Juat seemed that my career wu never 1om1 to 1et off the 1round: 1 was alwa1s a day late and a . dollar short. l didn't get my Clftt hit record untJl J wall 28, wtUch was pretty old for a rock 'n' roll 1in1er. l was playing college concerts when 1 was 10 years older than the audience. I felt llke a father figu,... "Now I've got the movie I've been waitln1 for, a TV special I'm proud of, a new album, and I'm in good physical condltlon. Beine .., won't be so bad.'' The movie ls called "The Next Sting" --at least that's the most recent title. Jt ls Universal • Pictures' lone-planned followup to ita big winner of 1973. "The Sting." But not with the ori&inal cast. The leading actors are Mac Davis and Jackie -. Gleason. "I play one of the gamest grirters, a guy who · bas never attained class," Davis remarked. · "Gleason ls the veteran con man, 'tt'idely respected in hls field. The roles are similar to those in the first movie, but of course there's no way to convince anyone that I am Robert Redford and Jackie Gleason is Paul Newman. · "There are a few references to the first sting in the script, but the names are different. The • connectm1 character la Lone1an, with Oliver Rffd in the role played by Robert Shaw. Kia henchman ii Karl Malden, who playa auch a mean character that you'll loraet 'The StreeU ot San Francisco' and lhote credit card commerclala." The reuon that Davia ii ln auch 1ood shape la that he plays a boxer In a pHzen1ht that ta the cllmact.lc stin1. I've been workin1 out every day ror six weeks," he said, "and I have a lot or respect for Robert De Niro and Sylvester Stallone. In a movie you have to fiCht all day, not Juat a few rounds. Each round hu to be choreo1raphed, 200 punches to a round. The body PW\Ches land, the head punches don't. 8ut you've·got to throw your head back lo make It look like a punch, and ')'our neck can get very, very tired." No complaints from Davls. "The Next Stmg" is the followup he hoped for alter "North Dallas Forty." In which he made a strong a~t1n1 debut as a swinging pro quarterback "I knew a lot of those boys Crom West Texas." He stumbled on the next mm, "Cheaper to Keep her," which mercltully vanished from the marketplace. "The script was great, but-." Other Mac Davis projects: "Christmas ls Song," an NBC special on Dec. 14, taped in a Pasadena church with the Pointer Sisters, Lionel Richie and the Gommodor~s. Andrae Crouch. "Midnight Crazy." a new Casablanca album with a promising single, "You're My Bestest Friend." all songs written by Mac Davis. Grace Slick and the new 'Starship' By LISA LEVITT A..Cla•"'--WrlW SAN FRANCISCO -Doing things the hard way has always come easy to Grace Slick. ··1 learn very slowly because I'm so stubborn," s he says. "I'm 42 and still living on the extremes.'' To the undisputed queen or acid rock and acid tongue, extremes include everything from the jet-black dye she uses on her hair to her penchant for rising daily at the crack of dawn. On this day -her birthday -she is up at 6 a.m. as usual. but she isn't celebrating . Instead, she's sitting wrapped in a pink towel in a hotel room in Rockford, Ill., one of the J efferson Starship's tour stops, talking on the phone about attitudes and alcohol; music and motherhood; her 10-year-old daughter. and her 15-year-old career. "There's a clarity now. Things aren't such a big deal," she said. "Some of it's good, some of it's bad. It's just that the bad doesn't strike me as being very important anymore. Actually, what it is, is that 1 can do something about it now." Last January, Ms. Slick hopped back aboard lhe Starship, ending a 2'r!l -year respite that turned into a kind of profession al and personal renaissance. During that time, she produced two solo al~111s and straightened out the tangle of alcohol abuse and confusion that drove her from the Starship ln the first place. "The band was in a position where we knew we weren't going anywhere, but at the same Ume, nobody could figure out how to change it: l Jeft because the only thing I can chan1e is myseU," said Ms. Slick, whose husband. Starship lighting I ·director Skip Johnson. has been terminally ill for almost a year. "I couldn't have handled that a while ago. But I can act now upon things that are seemingly negative without going to pieces," she said, noting I that the diCCerence now is "altered attitudes. mostly." The way s he tells it. attitudes are the behavioral glue that mold a personality and determine whether a woman can make it in a man's business, a singer can make it as a rocker and a rocker can make it as a mother. Ms. Slick, it appears, has done all three. But she blames the feminist movement for making it more difficult for women lo do today what she did when the legendary Jefferson Airplane got off the groundjn the mid-'60s. "I figured , if you were good at something, you just go do it. I figured they wouldn't like it U I wasn't any good at it, but I didn't figure they wouldn't like it because of my ~ender." she said. "When I started singing, people weren't going around talking about being inferior or superior, .. she continued. "I never had anybody tall< down to me that 1 was aware of. But I have noticed in the last five years, men have started talking down, simply because they're so conscious of maybe she's going to step on me. "It's your attitude. basically. You just go do what you can do," s aid Ms. Slick, whose 10-year-old daug hter . China, already has Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOLUTION From the"' S.st-S./Hn9 Nov.I . Dudley Moore Peter Cook In ''THE HOUND OfC THE BASKERVILLE$" Speetal otacount To Sherlock HomH 8odety Member• "I "TIM! BANDtTS" (PO) U "FOX AND TH! HOUND" "IONG Oft THI IOUTH'' (Q) Ill "RICH AND 'AMOUS" (R) • embraced that philosophy, forming her own pre-pubescent punk band. Her mother Insists it is all In fun . · "Whatever she's comfortable with. I doubt she'll be a doctor, or a ballet dancer or anything like that. Her attention span is not like that. She likes to move around. she likes lo be around a lot of people," she said. ''But whatever she wants to do is fine." And what about Grace Slick? "I'm not very psychic about my life. I've never had any game plan." she said. "People say, do you picture your.self doing rock ·n roll at 60? I doubt it, but who knows?" 'Billboard' names top singles, LP's for week By The Auodated PreBS The following are Billboard's hot record hlts for the week endipg November 14 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard ~agazine. HO\" SINGLES 1. "Private Eyes" Daryl Hall & John Oates, RCA 2. "Start Me Up" Rolling Stones. Rolling Stones 3. "Physical" Olivia Newton'John, MCA 4. "Walling For A Girl Like You" Foreigner, AU antic s. "Tryin' To Live My We Without You" Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band, Capitol 6. "The Night Owls" Little River Band, Capitol 7. "Here I Am" Air Supply, Arista 8. ''I've Done Everything For You" Rick Springfield, RCA 9. "Arthur's Theme" Christopher Cross, Warner Bros. 10. "Theme from 'Hill Street Blues'" Mike Posl featuring Larry Carlton, Elektra TOP LP's 1. "Tattoo You" Rolling Stones, Rolling Stones 2. "4" Foreigner, Atlantic 3. "Escape'' Journey, Columbia 4. "Ghost in the Machine" The Police, A&M 5. "Nine Tonight" Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band, Capitol 6. ''The Innocent Age" Dan Fogelberg Full Moon-Epic .7. "Abacab" Genesis, Atlantic 8. "Private Eyes" Daryl Hall & John Oates, RCA 9. "Bella Donna" Stevie Nicks, Modern Records 10. "Raise " Eart h , Wind & Fire. ARC-Columbia Pilot Logbook -D ·1 p·1 A Candid com~tar:ies II J I DI exclunvely m the Orange CoHt DAILY PfLOT/Wtdnetday, November 11, 1981 .. ."Masterful" -L.A. Times. Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine. Jack Kroll r c====HARI~======rs=o=r r=1RE= I A LADO COMMHY -o ~ 11AOS. MUASf ,_ .....--.,.o·-·~ ... ,_._... c .... _.._ _ .... " .. c-. •.....,....._ edwanls NEWPORT MUI COAST HWY. & MACAITHUI ...... ,.ODISll '4~760 NOW PLAYING lDWARDI IRllTOl Costa Mesa 540·7444 lDWHDI ClllfMA WEIT Westminster 891 -3935 PUTT c1n CENTER Orange 634-9282 lDWARDI UDDlUACI El T0<0 581 -5880 lDWARDI Cllllll CUITU Costa Mesa 979·'4141 EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN MlsslOll Vieio 830-6990 ._.. DU-Dlllfl.11 Orange 558-7022 HollywoOd Ida in NY NEW YORK (AP) -lleny New York •et.on become Hollywood actor• and nobOdy 1911 boo . Bul let a Hollywood actor b9come a New Yori actor and ttt.y 117 he beaon,ii ln a rubber room. Or OJl ''That 'a lneredl ble." · Be that u it may, MlcbMI RuJ)elt, born iD Loi • An1elea and once even a chUd actor there, aaya he's been a New York actor on a full·time bull since 1W74. He atilt •eema to have all bla marblet, although It helps to be in a h.lt musical. wttlch be is. He celebrated hla 30th birthday in oft-Broadway's "March of the Falsettos." He'a been In it aince It opened lut 1prtn1. Playln1 a 1uy who leaves his wife and eon for, er, another man. A man or sunny di1po1ltloa and a three-octave vocal range, he first came here ln 1988 for hia Broadway debut In a mualcal, "The Happy Time." Before that, he was a typical Hollywood kid. Al 12, he saya, he wu at the Pasadena Playhouse in "King of Hearts." Then thanks to an agent in the audience, be acted in shows like "My Three Soos" and "Gunsmoke,'' and a few movies that were Bin budget, If not quality. He's quite happy with life aa a New York actor. He has no regrets he left the Hollywood rranchlae lo set up shop here. .. ' , ! • I ., frU Orange Cout DAtL y PILOT /W1dn11day, Novtmbtr , ~' 1981 TAINTED PILLS -Customs agent Lawrence LaDage holds some of the five million contaminated spirulina tablets seized by the 111111mc11 ag ency in Portland. Ore. The diet aids contained rat and mouse hairs. bird feathers. lice. flies and other insects. • • •IC'ttn-Mii••• naH•lff Of' H ..... POC.-T •ectnlOUIWM••• .._ITAT9•'" WUNW ...... SYAT1Me•1 TM .......... ,_,_. •'• ... ,.. fllCTl'nOUt WM•l• MAM• Tiie f•ltewllll ,.,_ t t•lll _, __ t Tll• fellewl111 ••nt111 lltvt ~"~OaNIA l.IMOUllN NIW~T "AATNa•• V, JI• ... ....._. .. -tlf Ille llC11 .... C......,. 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''""' lCIWIA....,. ,II N••· 11, II. ts. Dec. I. ltlt .-..i .... .,. ......, "'-II .... Or .... ~ OtllY ........ Tlllt ......._. wa fllef wttfl ... rw.a "''-Oct. a , New.•, 11, ti, 1w1 ...... ct11111,, c1...-M Ore"91 Coull«y "' PWlJC 1111( Heot.2,IWI. llltCTITtout IVMlflU .,....ITATl ...... T ,..,.. ...... 1 ...... 0r-. c-t Oeltot ....... "'"'°' ...... , .... 0r ... CMtt Dolly "11&1, New. 4, 11, ti. tt. ttlt •m.., fllCTtnout MIMNHS MAMI ITATIMllNT Tll• fello•I ... "'H" ,. dOlflt bulllltU It: UNLIMITIEO HltVICH, tMa f'relrte A-. llllto I'. Tonlfl<•. ca111on11e-.. f'e11.I W ..... _., •106 W. 1Nlll '""'· T•r-. Cellfonll• .... Tlll1 llull-II c~ W Oii llldlv'-1. ..... ......_ Tllll ............. "'*' lllH Willi "41 Cou11ty Clttll of Or•"9t c-t• t11 ,I Tiie l&ll&Wlflt Hrllll I• dellll ----------- IMltlfte .. •1 "fCTtnout •ut•••• UNLIMITIEO •ALl.OONI, >M ~ ITATaMlllT W•l1111t • ., .. ,, N •• ,.,, IHCll, Tiit f1llow1111 .. , .... I• d&lfll CtlHWM&.... ....i,.. ..... .... L ~-, •W•lllvt MrMI, (I I COTTAM CONClt ITI N .. ~1 ilee(ll, Ctlltomle ~ l•IAICING ANO IXCAVATINO (Ill Tiiie .....,_. It COlldut!M lly t11 COTTAM COHClllTI tltlAKING, IMI•._.,. •1 ....,_.., Caste !MM, CelllW!llt It• l . LIMtlfl '26J1 • Tlllt ...._, .... Nlect wlttl T•lf-T. °'"'911'1, 4'1 Metlleflt, C81111t'r Cleft! If o..,... Ctllllty c .. 11 Mttt, Ctllfomlo'2627 N8"lf'llllttt, ltll Tiiie M1nMt h Uftdll<ttf 11\t .., •1,_,, ... lv!flMI. "'*lalllt Or .... C..91 Otll-, Pl... T ....... T. C--. Nev.11,t,2S,O.,t.1•1 ..,.., Tiii• ...__,. .... fllect w1111 uw C..,,..,, Cltfll If Orenee C:-t,, .., '""8mtlw t . ""· ....... (.Mledlc«ll fllC'TtT10UI • .,.. .... NAMSITATIMllNT A f'rtle I IC...-.... ... •• c..t .. .., ....... c:-•-.CA ... Tiit lollewlfll "no11 It d1l111 • "t1417S .....,_ .. : • 1'""41 ...... Or .... c ... , Otll• ...... ltlEO LYOH I, -......... llvcL N•v • 11 11, ... 1•1 4-~~ "Jru,H ........ eeect\,Cattfot'NetMI • ' ' ...,, ,...,.., lldwl11 H11me 111, 150' Heve11 -----------Piece, Newport h•cll, Cellftn•I• ' taw.a Tiii• 1111Al11n1 I• ctfldllc-I>• • llml9" _,,.nlllp. ' fllCTITlOUI tU$1NHI l ....... H-111 NAMllTATIMaNT Tiiie ~ wa fti.d wltl\ t11t Tiie , .. _lflt __ , ere dolflt C-ty Clettl "' Or ..... c ... ,.,, ... Du•l-•M: New. 4, 11, 11, ft• 1W1 _.,., fllc:TITIOUI au11N•1S NAM• STAT•MIMT Tiie .. 1..-.1,.. --· ., ....... llutiflOMos. Cl'YSEN TltAOIHO ANO MAltl(ITIHO, INC .• m Pemtllltf Orlvo, S4rlla Ant. t.ilforftl<o tt7tl c'""" ,,,.,,,, Corpereti..., • Cetlforftle _,..,._...., m .. ...-ceo1w l>flv•, s.Mt AN, Callfcwfllt 92711 Tiii• ""''""' It cOflcfwc-llrf • cor-atloll.. Crnl.ol EMtOY CGrp • Owrlft A. Aa&d, """'-71111 .... _. ... fl..., •1111 .... COllftty Clttt of Ort<IOO c.-1,, .,. Novo""'*' 2, ••t, MllMllL, JACOaS, f'l••NO & ...... ..... ,.,.., .............. "--' teadt, ~ "*" Olt\'J ............... . ""-l'Ybli-Ortft90 Cotlt Otll• Piiot, How. •. 11, 11, u. 1W1 4,....1 N .. lf'llll9r2,I_,, P.M. NOVILTllS, UCM Htvtfl "17a .. Pltco, Newport 8H<ll, Ctlllor11lo lr------------,.,,.,l9'IM Or .... Goest 0.Uy Piiot, ft...a PICTITIOUS tUSIMISS flt1cnt NoY. 4, 11, 11, IS,,,., 4'02-411 Onld O. ltkktrd, 1504 Htvofl NAMll STATIMINT Pll~,1-ar.,.. , __ Oellw Piiot, -----------Plt co, Newport a.tell, Colllorltlt Tiit lolltwlnt P•••on Is tol11g Novomw t, 1•1. ... ........ . .... .,. -.,.., '"'''""' .. , Nov.•.11.1 .. u,1•1 •1 .. 1 ~ ... ~ Jtl\01 L. Alcktrd, 1504 Htvefl IA) DAZZLERS (81 PACl l'IC Piece, Newport eeecll, Celllornle MEDICAL. U.1 u HeOrt eo.i'*v-. fllCTITIOUI •UstN•IS ~ Le Hel>rt, Ctlllorftle '°'31 MAM9 STATIIMllNT Tiiis ll;nlnou la c-ted 1>y en SI.,.., Rey eoi.-. 11D .. I_ t1 UPDIKE Church. ort1c1atmg Ser vices 1'1d C LAUDE ARTHUR under the direction of A~erican, Briton share eye award .. ICTIT10UI aUllNllS NAMIE ITATllMINT Tllo lollewlflt porso11 II dolflt llldlvldWll. llouleverd, •"-· Ctlllomlt tmt 111111,.. .... : J-' Al<kt•d Tiii• ~MU ,, CondllCled "" ... C L IE A N H A It I 0 A Thi• ............. Wll fllecl wltl'I 1'IO IMlvHl ... 1 it /! UPDIKE. bom in Cleveland. Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive ""' Ohio on September 19, 1909. Mortuary of Costa Mesa. died on November 4. 1981. 540·SSS4. NEW YORK <AP) -Two vision scientists, one American and one British. have been named to share the. Jules Stein Award for outstanding vision research. for work that has saved thousands of premature Infants from blindness. Tiit l&llOWlfll "''°" h dolftl llw1l11n1a: T. M. ACOUSTICS, .-e Tllurlfl, Costo MeM. CA tMJ7, Tllomu Jemu Moylleld, 20U IENGINl!lltlNG, DD IE. 1n1' s~. c_ • ., c .. ,.. ol o. ..... c-ty on St-II••....__ ColtellMM.CAft621. Novem-2, 1•1. Tllb •le'-t '"" filed wllll IM OTTllE HARLEY AN01tl!W$, 11J1 P17471• CCH.Onl• Clerk or Or•noe Coum,, on 81<11 Bey Ort.,., N-1 hodl. CA Pul>ll-Or ..... Coel1 Doll• Piiot, Oc-r JO, 1'11 nMO. Nov. •. 11, II. ts, ,., 412WI f'1'4M Tiii• lluliftfts .• COl'du<IH l>Y ... Pul>Ulhtel Orenve CotSl D .. ,,, Pllol. T""'"'· c.&e MK1. CA '2127 0 IER He ls survived by 3 children. r Betty L. Johnston. lack E. 1 Updike and Robert N . G,ERALD JAMES OSJ.ER. f Updike. Arrangements by resident of Mission V1eJo. 4 Neptune with burial at sea Ca for the past 8 years Passed away on November 8, 1981. He Is survived by his The $50,000 award went to Dr. Arnall Patz, 81, of Johns Hopkins University, and Profe11or Norman Ashton, 68, of the Royal College of Tllll "-'"'"' It c-.cted 11-, en Wlhtl-..i T1-\aJ. MlyfloHI Tiiis tlA-1 -llltd with "'8 c-ty Clertl • ~ ..... """"" ... Oct. It, 1•1 .. ,,,.. ll'Mllvlltlltl. Piil.iC -~( : Nov. 11, 11, U, Doc. J, ,., 4ttMI Oltlo~ Tiiis at~ wa flled •Ith tllO ----------- C..,11ty Clfftl of ~-c-nty on f'ICTIT10US IUllNllSS Nov. J, I_, NAMIUTATSMIUfT ,_ "'""IPtp7011~ T ht loll owing p1no11 I• dol119 PICTITIOUS tUSINllH Pul>tl"'9d Or ... Coesf Dolly Piiot, Plltlllllled Or ..... -.-It .,... " "'• 1>111tnou ts: Nit.Ma STATIIM•NT YODER wife Carolyn and daughter DEBORA I YODER , Lisa, his parents Gerald and passed away on November M anon Osier Servi ces will 9, 1981 at the age of 24. She be held on Wednesday was a resident or Newport November 11 1981 al Beach. Ca. She lS sunived 3.30PM at the H~rbor La"T by ~e~ mother and rather Chapel. Services under the Patr1c1a Yoder and Donald dire c tion of 11 ar b o 1 Yoder or Newport Bear h . L a wn-Mount Mortuary or Ott. JI, ........ 4, "· 1•1 "'7-411 Nov.•. 11, ti, 25, ,_, •n..tt JIMMY ANO THE MUSTANGS. Tiit lollowlflt peno" II crolnt -----------·lttll Ster Ort ... HUfltl"91on 8ot<ll, llll•lllH••· Surgeons. . lllCTITIOUI luttM•N NMIUI STAT'llMINT Tll• lollewlllt peno11 ll dolfll ............. , Ct llloml•.... PAltOAE ASSOCIATES. 1nH Aft Robert J-H.-•• ,.,, Ster MtJorc.t, L.....-Hllll, CA,,." Orlv•. Hllfltl ...... Boedl, C.lllornl• 0 .. 11. ~. 1nH AYO. Miifort•. f'ICTITIOUS tUst•ISS ~ UO_. Hiiis, CA ft6S> Nit.Mil ITATllMIMT Tllll ......,_, Is ~led b• Ol'I Tiiis IMAll ... 1 " c-..cted by an The ftl-lllt _...,, .,. cfOl"t lfldlvlOllol .-ilflC.,_etecl -lotlon olfltr Ill., IMKIMH .. : A-rt Heddox • Otrtftenlllp. LES AMIS, 42» Mtrtlnetl• Woy, Tiii• ... ._, Wt\ filed "'"" lht ~.u.oi-Htwport IMdl, Celltomlo.,.,., CCH.111ty Clerti of Ort<IOO C-• on Tiiis ,........,. _, II._, wltll tlle C a . s i s t e r a n d Costa Mesa 540-SSS<I brother ·tn·law Pa1Tl a nd The award was ann ounced at the annual meeting o f the American Academy of Ophthalmology in Atlanta. It was named for the late Jules Stein, founder of Research to Prevent Blindness, a private research orga.nbatioo. Dr. Stein died last April. SANDHUltST. tstJ ltoellpolnl Orin, Hlllllilllltefl llNdt, ColltonMt ~ NtflCY Kt•Wr, t stJ ltoclltMllfll Drive. H""'I""°" ltedl. Colllonllo ... LH Amh lflC., IMO le~ CMll Nowm-I, I_, Couflh Clefll ol 0rt"91 C-1Y Oft Oct H...,_t ,,, eor-dtl Mer, <:elllor'llle fl17tU6 1', t•t. '262' Pllbllllled ar.,. ~ 0•11• PlloC, P17J4W Shawn Lyons of Irvine. Ca . OLNEY sister Judy Yoder or FR ANK DENMAN The two scientists, working separately in the same field during the 19505, showed that blindness in premature infants, r etrolental fibroplasla, is caused by the administration of excessive amounts or oxygen in incubators. Tllh Mal_ It~ b'r 111 lflcflvlcl\MI. Tiiis INtlMH 11 coflductJ lly o Nov. 11, 11. u. Doc. 2. tW1 •m-t1 Put>ll-OrMQe C-t Delly Piiot. c.._e11&11 -----------Oct 21. a Nov. 4. 11, ,., ~ LotAml' lllC. N ewport Beach . Ca . OLNEY. passsed away on paternal grandparents Mr N(lvember 8. 1981. He moved and Mrs. Frank Yoder of to Laguna Beach. Ca 8 Newport Beac h , Ca ·years ago fr om Woodland • maternal grandparents Mr Hills. ca lie was a member and Mrs. M. J . Reynolds of of the South Coast Literary Lancaster. Ca. Memorlal c 0 u n c 1 1. Nat 1 0 n a I "-'-,K..,_ Tiiis .....,_,. W&l fl._, with -C-ty Cltn of Or ..... c...my .., T1Nla M ....... Proslcf911f Tllll 11-1 w*' fllod wltll U.. c-tv Clttil of ~•floe county on Novem-t,1., Novem-2: 1•1. f'11C171 .., nm f'IOIMI ...... ar.,... Cont Deity Piiot, Plll>ll"*' 0rtft90 c .. 11 Dtll'r f'llot, l'UIUC MOTtl "'CTITIOUS IUSINISS Nit.Mii STATllMaNT PICTITIOUS IUllNm.U Tiie IOllOWlflt perlOflS .,. doln9 NAME STATIMEtn Du&lllOHM: Tho tollowtf19 person& er• dolne Nov. 4, 11, 1' "· ,., •n1 .. 1 Nov. 11, tt. U. OK. 2, 1•1 ~-411 AIEO LYON PROPERTIES, U4 l>ll\iROUft0 NowPOrt 8lvd. 'T ', Newport 8eadl, Cl OWN CLE AN E It S. IO SI c .. lforfllo ftWJ 8eySlcto onvo, H-1 e.ec11, CA. , serv1res will be held on Association for Ltterac) PIH l9nCl NU l9TI£ • Wednesday' November 11 . Act\' anc('. Friends or I ~e fl1CTIT10UI tUllNHS "'CTITIOUS tUSINISS G.I . & L. INOUSTltlES INC., AIUIN KUYUMCU, 1200 Port C•llfOffllt corportllon, »41 Petco Cofll••• PIKt. Newport eo.c11. CA '411COll, Sin cion-to, Collfomlt t»n n.60. 1981 al ll :OOA M a t .st Library or Laguna Beach fllCTIT10UltU&INllS f'ICTITtoutMISf••u ...... ITATSM9NT Nlt.MaSTATU.UINT Andre ws Presby le r 1 an and UCJ. a member' or tbe MAM9 ITAT'bYtn ..,... IT,.,_..'" Tiie 1011ow1,.. Ptnofl h dol"t Tll• 1011ow111, "''°" h •01111 IEd•lfl H11mt Ill, 1S.0, HtYOfl LU IZ KUYUMCU , 2100 Pott Plato, No_. 81tcll, Ct lllorfllt Ctrll•I• Ploco. 14--1 a..dl, CA Churc h with Dr J onn Communlt) Presbyter11n ,.,!.': .... _ ...... --· .,.. dol1tt Tll• 1•11.-1 ... "''-11 d01"1 "":.~4:-~c MANAGIMENT """"';':'~ 1c11 "o" PER . I Hufrman. Jr. omc1a~mg. In -~hurc!1_ _or La_gµnaJlea.ch~ ·-HOLSuuutaM .. TY,•t """"' ~-'l\1irn:~H MA._ 1Tl 11111 S11tv1cH. 1tu1 W•ymo11t11 Lfl., Acco u N T 1 No s Y s T EM s :-Heu·-oHlowen contr1batf~DS Survi ved by his wire Jean. 2 Av·,~~'.. hit• nt. CHIO ...... COM .. ANY, MD 'VII °""'9 ..... *· H-1 ...... 0Mcll,CAn.4 CONSULTANT, JI> """" A ..... w . t2'Q f2'60. Tllll bll.tlfl•U I• clfldll<led by e NISAN 9, HACATORYA.N, 1tQ oe,..r•I ~ Port HtllOll, Newport •••Gii, CA Edwlfl -111 f2'60 t mal be made to St sons Ni cholls o r San c.1';,";;i~ca,11cert 1,... Vltte ~lleecll.CtllfonM9*J •ovmofld E. McGro•. ttn1 c ....... -.c.11....,.,.nu:s An rews Presbyterian Cl emente, Ca. and David C•lld•I . ...-..,, ~. Colltentl• Mk-1 .. an.c.,1221w.c..tt =~:·~1eec11.CA Av~:;;c~-= =.':":~.'~11'::::::! Tllll It.._ •• flied witll "'9 PAltANSEM HACATOAYAH, 1"4J Cou111'r Clltil of Otonee c ..... ,,, on Port Ntl\011, NtWPort ••• .,11. CA NoYOmller J, 1•1. t'JMO. c h u r ~ h L e u k e m I a Denman or Van Nuys, Ca .. 2 .,... ~T.~::r.::. !10, Ntwpor1 810<11, Tiii• 11u11.-. I• C-llCled lly ... "'" Foundation or the Western brothers Edward or Oakland Otfl o.Mllfe, as Hot'll'll\let UN, Tftl• ....._ Ii (~ by ... lncllvl ... I. Tiii• .......... cOllcfuclecl by ... POO.. Tl•ll lwlrlleH I\ COlldUCltd lly Publlthod Or ... Coll\1 D•il• f'llOI, lfldlvict<;ol&. Med1ca~ Cent.er Interment and WtlHam or Rolhng Hills. New=.. ~l~S VIU ll'MIM~-'"' en.c. Tiiis :..-: '..!'~:: wllll -lftdlvlduel J .. lee Met"°""°' al Pacific Vie_w . Memon al 4 sisters Marjorie DuCfield or c ... del, "-' ... Cft, Cllllor11lt This ste1en'ltfll was lllect wltl'I -Couflty Cl-"' o. ..... °"""'' Oii This •IA""'-t ... lllmod ..... .,. ~ov. 4, 11, II. 2S, 1., 4'0).ll ARTIN ICUYUMCU Tllh stet-I •M 111«1 wllll "'9 park . p a c Ir I c v I e \\ W· h. gton Loi Cl k r t2MO of Or c Sept J1 "" Cou11ty Cltrtt of 0r.,... c ... m., on Mortuary directors as in • 'c ar o Tllh """-• Lt cOflductod h • ~..=..;~·~.., .,,.. ..,flty on . • . P11t111 No-•.••• ,.,.,.,. Cou11ty C"rt. of Or•,... County on Nov. J, t•t PllllC MOTtE . Long Beach. a. Anne .. ...,.1~ ' P1101t Pv11t._...0r..,..c ... 10.11yP1<ot ~OUM NOTICEOFDEATHOF Pu«>tlthodOr&111J1 Cottl DellyP11ot, Finnegan of Mission V1eJO. ltoye4J,Gatf1Cet1 Pu1>1l-Or&111J1CMllOellyP11ot. 0ct.21,a,HOY . ._11,1•1 _.., P11bllllled~.,,..coe110011yP1tot. NORBERT J . TIERNEY Nov.•.11.11,u.1•1 •s..1 RJEBHOFF MARGARET It RI EBHOF'f'. passed awa) on November 7. 1981. She 1! survived by h er sister~ Elizabeth Moe and Ruth Madsen both of Santa Ana Ca .. Ella Evans of South Gale, Ca. and numerous nieces and n e phews. Graveside services wlll be h eld o n Wednesday , November 11 , 1981 al l :OOPM at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park Wilh Rev. Aaron Buhler, pastor of Harbor Trinity Baptist Ca and Virginia Hernck of Tiii• Ml""*"•• filed •1111 ,,,. Hov.4,11,Tl.u.1•1 41111Mt Nov.l1,1l,2S,OK.2·'"' •ND OF PETITION TO · . c-•Y c .. ,.. ol ()ranee County .,, " of San Jose. Ca. Memorial Novemw• 1., f'lalC !Ill( ADMINISTER ESTATE sen ·ices will be held on • PUSUC P9.l ll'lll PIH mla NO. A·UClll2. Sund a•:, Novem ber lS. I~ Pul>ll-er.,.. CMM Dolly Piiot, NOTICE OF DE• TH OF a l T"h e Co m m u n i l . Nov. 11. "·ts, o.. i. 1•1 .,.,..1 fllCTITIOUI ausi••ss PICTITIOUS tVMNIU NOTICE OF DEATH OF T o a I I h e I r s , " NAM•STAUMSNT MAMllTATI!M8NT RENIE K ESPE AND OF beneficiaries, creditors WILLIAM w. MURRAY Presbyterian Churrh of Tiit 101_..,. ,.,.....,, .,. dol11t1 Tiie 1011ow1,,. perso11 I• dolnt p E T 1 .T 1 0 N T 0 and contingent creditors of AND OF PETITION TO t=~~~~ ~:~h.4~8.Fo;~~ llW""'"' ~~:~v PLUS, sm L•"9POrt ADMINISTER EST~TE Norbert J. Tierney and ~g~11~::JER ESTATE Re .. Arthur J. Tan"erslev ·1_..1T10Usau11wau SHo::OOM"1N:e:>:,,.L1!..:'g,..L.,: c1r .. H""'1.,.....totc11,CA.,..-. persons who may be • • . • ...... " r N"AM.STAHM8'" Huf1Uf191 .. effcll,CA...... • Glrtll i...., °"*" '"1 .....-NO. A111050. otherwise lnt~rested In the T 0 . a 1. I h e I r s , officiating. lnur nmenl t Tll• ... ~,.. --• •r• 11o1,. 01tuN1AONS, 1Nc..• Ctltfenll• c1~.hi~"="::ec~":f"j,., •11 T o a I I h e I r s , will and/or estate: beneficiaries, creditors ~oel~~:f at a ~ar~~ ~·a~;e~~~ 111H171~~os. JOIO Brim• St•tt•. ~~..'rr;:.:"~ J:.O' Drive, lndlvldllel. beneficiaries, creditors A petition has been filed and contingent creditors of il . eo.toMoM,catltwfll•.,.. n 1, llllAIMu 1, c0fld11ttec1 ,,, 11 Glf'OllL~ and contingent creditors of by Mary Angela Tierney Wiiiiam W. Murray and Ca. The Cam Y requests m Jol!ft F. llW,., ...,.,. .. _,,.,,, u•-•Uon. Tiii• ,__, -11i..i w1tt1"" Renie K. Espe and persons In the Superior Court of persons who may be heu of flowers. friends whom Tmm A--. ... H-1 9o.a., GAE1EN11tONs,1Hc. C-•OHt1•0rMtiteo..oty&110c1. who may be otherw ise Orange County requesting otherwise Interested In the Cw o in~ r~ b ~t lao ~ s ~ o a lkh: can~-;::,:,~ s1rect1"'9 . .,o Hew-" . ~~~,.,.,, ,., ••1. flt7Ml7 Interested In tlH~ w 111 that Mary Angela Tierney wll 1 and/or estate: . c ..... , Orlv•. Newpor1 eeocll, Tllll Ml""'-t wes flied wltll tllt P\IMlllWCIOr ..... Cant Delly Pl .... and/or estate: be appointed as personal A petition has been filed Restoration Progarn of the Ctllfwfllt'*6 c°""'' Clef'k "' 0r.,... c-ty .,. Ott. 21• a.....,,,._ 11·"" .,..., A petition has been filed re P resent at i v e t 0 by Carol L Murray In the Com munily Presbyterian 11~::!:,~~ <lfldllcted 1>y • Nov.1, tW1. "".,.. by Alfred L. Beasley In the administer the estate of Superior Court of Orange ;;;:::=======::;~!Church of Laguna Beach Jclllll F. ,._ Pul>tl-°'""" eo.st o.u, ,.1.,., PlalC l9ta Superior Court of Oranoe Norbert J. Tierney (under County requesting that Neptune Society Ra y Fam ily M ortuary T1111 u""""'1-fllodw•t11-Nov.•.11.1,is,1., ,,.,.1 County requesting that the Independent Carol L. Murray be cu.-anON aurtiALAhu directors ~~..;'r"..:. ~ ... C-'• on "::Z,:=:.U,:::," Alfred L. Beasley be Admlnls1ratlon of Estates appointed as p~rs onal 646-7431 ,.11an ....C l9TI£ no totiowmi ,.,...,., .,.. do1111 appointed as personal Act) The petition Is set tor represent at 1 v e to Our rilarature tells the' HORNSBY P111>11SIWd 0ronoe.coe11 Deu, P11ot, -----------.,...1,...ea: represent a t 1 v e to hearing in Dept No 3 at administer the estate of complete story of our S A L L Y M A R Y How. 4, 11, ''· u.1•• mu1 fl1CT1nous •u&1•1u CA1tcv Of'fllCIE suv1c1S, u administer the estate of 700 Civic Center Drive W 1111 am W . Murr a Y ,.eocietv. . HORNSBY. resident or _.,. _t Tho ,:=.!!A!::: .. ~. doi .. , ~i .... .......,.hKll.c.on1on11e Renie K. Espe (under the West In the City of Santa (under the Independent ce111 .. 1reo~1. Newport Beach, Ca. Passed ,_ .. ,,.,.; 111.istneu•. Tl!Oma PMllCero'l'.JSLllldo llll, 1 n dependent Ana' California on Administration of.Estates 24 ""· Cem.it1ir. away on November 8. 1981. -----------o o HAL o J o H H s To N & N....,t 1tec11 c.ii.......o...,. Administration of Estat es Nove,;,ber 25 1981 at 9 . 30 Act). The petition IS set for ~==========::!....JS he is survived by her fllCTIT10UStUS11111u COMPAHY, 10061 Tell>ef1 Avo., s..i.. o.rtt La t:.llffY. 11 Llfldt ..... Act>. The petit ion is set for am ' · hearing In Dept. No. 3 at PtlllClllOTHal SMfTHS'..OlrTUMY ~MainSt. .._,n\ington Beach 536-6539 PAafte YllW MIMOll.Al , .... Cemtt4Hl Mortuary Chapel-Qematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOIMICK WOlrTUAIUIS Laguna Beech 494-!M15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 58n Juan C.plstrano 495-tn& husband J Scott Hornsby. 2 Tll• ,!=,.."~= ... ',.. .... ,., 2000:=!"'~!:~~·~="· .,.., N~..=i'::'':::c'::°~"' hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ·1,: YOU OB.JECT to the 700 Civic Center Drive, son s John Caster o r .,...,,.. .... : 51,111,., Av• .• ,....,,.,111,. valley, c• lfldl~HI-700 Civic Center Drive, granting of the petition West, In the City of santa Modesto, Ca. and Charles LUAH•E s. wue co .• >J01 w . .,,.. o-yic.roy west, In the City of Santa you should either appear Ana, Californla on Dec. 9, Caster of the V1rgm Islands. Moor~::-:~£i:t2'o:.l!la tu Tiii• .....,,_, •• coNN<tod.,., •11 c~~Y ~=-= ::,.::....,0::, ':: Ana, California on Dec. 9, at the hearing and state 1981at9:30 a .m . daughter Marylee Chipman ~ Al H:.,,. " · ~ •fldlvklWll. No'ltlf'llWt, 1"1 1981at9·30 am IF YOU OBJECT to the or Burbank•, Ca ., 12 :704. · • · • ,.,., T1111 :::::.,~.dW_:::,='::'"' ttw ,,,,.. 1 F Y0°U OBJECT to the your objections or file granting of the petition, step-daughters Daryl Klhg JIAAY w1LLIAA' wne. ui1 w, c_,.., Clerll ol ~.,,.. c:-ry "Oct. """ltllad ar.,. c-st °"'Y "'lot. gr anting of the petition, written objections with the you should either appear of Palos Verdes. Ca. ond ~~i:::; ~=.~ :o4-.. ''· 1tt•. ~17,.,. Nov. 11• ''is. o.c. t. 1"' _,.,1 you should either appear court before the hearing. at the hearing and state Christy Kinney or Santo 111c11v1c1ue1. Pu1>11-0r,.... eoe.11 Dolly ,.1..._ at t.he hearing and state Your appearance may be your objections or f ile Clar a, Ca. and her sister LUANtes.wen oc1.21,2t,NOv.4.1t.1•1 m1-t1 . PlaSll'lll ,. yoUT objections or file In p erson or by your wrlttenobjectlonswlththe Margaret Crilly or Novato, C:.,~', ~==;::;-----------...... -----------•written objections with the attfr~yy 0 U ARE A cyourt before the hearlnbeg. Ca. Mass or Christian Burial S, ltl1. . rnuc •Tll IUN911CMlC:OUltTOll court before the hearing. c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a our appearance may w i ll be at 10 :30AM on ""*' cou~::':.... , Your appearance may be ti t ..,.,1t ft•-In person or by your Wednesday, November 11. "111>11"4ICI Or&111J1Coostoe1h1 Pllo4,, I n p erson or by your con ngen er"" or 0 ""'attorney. 1981 at Our J..ady Queen or ""'·•· 11· ''·"· 1"' •1 .. 1 •=m:.U::::' ,._:,:_-~,: attorney deceased, you must file 1 F You A R E A Angels Catholic Church. Tft• t•11ew1111 ""-I• fe1111 MA"•1AGROft-: I F yo u A R E A your claim with the court C R E O I T O R o r a Visitation w i ll be on Piii.JC •m Ml-•: PnmoN••: HUMUINOA 'c R E o ITO R or a or present It to the. contingent creditor of the Tuesd~. November 10. 1981 si:~.~~,.':i'c:'.:;...,1:!.:1~ c":~"s0iioNOIE NT: •uo11t10 contingent creditor of the personal representative deceased, you must file Crom 6:00PM to 9:00PM at "1CTmouaaustNHt CAttlll. CAST•o deceased you must file appointed by the court your claim with the court Pacific View Memor ial Tll• ,:~T!!!!!1,1111Tr• ~1,.,1 act 1*"-k ~ ltNkt, tU..,..CflAMU.YLAWI your claim w ith the court within four months from or present It to the I ""' ..... -· .... • c•",.""' cer...,e11e11, "" 1. CAM •UMae1t .,.... the date of first Issuance Park. Interment at Pac Cle....,,. .... : 1utc11ey,S.UAN.CAt1'1'tS. NOTICR1 v .. ._...,.._. n. or prese nt It to t h e of letters as provided In personal representative View Memorial Park. In lieu AL1Tc;o.01v1s10N o" HI I.TRON Tiii• ...,_, 11 c...-n.ci ,., • ceurt 1MY _......,... "911..._. personal representative ~--tlon 700 of t•-p-... -te appointed by the court r fl h , 11 co""°"A"oN. '*° n1rty *...., ...... """ llMN""""' ......., ~ .... ·-0 ow era t e am Y 51, .. 1, Newport llff<ll, c.1110,,.10 c.--ics ::111 •...,.. ,.,.. .. ~ appointed by the court Code of California The w i thin four months from suggests contributions to the m10 WtllNIJ o.. ...._ within four months from 1 · the date of first Issuance A m e r i c a n H e a r t o,. AolldOI "" M011>11t1. ms.._ 111c,T,.._,,;ry 11 .,W w11tt .. -... 11MCa .. "' the date of first Issuance time for filing cla ms wlll of letters as provided In Assocla.Uon, Orange Count9 V•• A-, eaca Mo--. "'1"""' T1111 ......,_ -mat """ .. ~' 111"'" -""·,., ..... • of letters es provided In not expire prior to four Section 700 of the Probate Chapter. 1043 Civic Center ..,.Mr. K-... Hiii--. P.O.'" C-4'Y°"'11fl00...,.CewotyM0ct. .. ,,.,,....,, .. '"" .,.iw ........ section 700 of the Probate months from the date of Code of California Th• D S t An c 92\03 -· ·-· ,.. "· '"'· ... ..-... """· ""'" ,...,. "'"-· the hearlng noticed above • r.. an a a. a. . tn•. •nMyH111s,catK9"lletoJta "'""' .-v1so u.. 1111 .._ ..._. ..... Code of California. The YOU MAY EXAMINE time for filing claims will Pacific View Mortuary Mr.Oflelemllls.1t111•...,.....•111 P•ltllad0r...,.ea.to.11y...._ 111n..,..-.••tt11tnu.. tlmeforflllngclalms wlll not elCplre prior to four directors. '· •reflord, N•. '· 11111• "111• oct. a. ...... 4. 11•" *' ..wt ''" •119•..-c1• ' --'" u•. not expire prior to tour the file kept by the court. months from the date of cai11em1emw ,...._.. ....,. • • ..., LH " . If you are.lnteres1ed In the M'· ""'K. AJlt, 1w Mott v.,.. ------------w.n..ec._........ months from the date of estate y'ou may tile a the hearing noticed •bove. Bia8 nixed ~.::;-.:.:::~~=.: .. ~·: PlaJCll'la 11u ............ _ ... thehearlngnotlcedabove. request w ith the court to YOU MAY EXAMINE tllllftt.._ .... •-'-'""" ~""" :c~~:'W:.· :-:.": YOU MAY EXAMINE. receive special notice of the file kept by the c.ourt. SA N FRANCISCO ,,.,._..,... PtCTmounvta••• -•· w ,..._.. "''*· t111&y the flle k~t by the court. the Inventory of estate If rou ere Interested In the (AP) -Advertiten 1D '"'' ~·~-111 .. Wiii ... TM -==~T:.,r::·.~ ....... ~~.~=-:.:.~~ ~fsr:~:~o'::e~~,w:~ asset1.nct0f thel)9tltlons, ~ :.o~ ~"cc!!::.: tbt Cbrlstlan Yellow c-ey CIWtl .. Or"'9I c-ty "' lloltlMea... "" .. "'" "" "''' • '''"''" ranues• with the court to accounts and rt~ort1 ._ • ..._ -a.1 ....... _ of P I b ............. ""· T•••v HARltll IOUlf'MINT ~ ---... If..... -... ... deKrlbld"' Section, •• ·-.,,.. _... ._ a • • • t e e P o • • ......,.. or.. Ctell °"~•:, IALH, '* v"" .....,, N""'1 • '"' •,.,.......,... • .,,. ., • receive spec la I notice of of the c:alfforN• Pt..t. the lftVMtlrY of Mt•t• dlreetorle1 will Do ...... ,,,, .... --... ,--. •• 1 hK,11.CtllfWlllt.,... ......_, ,.. 111«~~~ th• lnventor~of Ht•t• c--ailltaMltllM d ---.--· ........ . "· Htni .. lllC • (ti,_ .... .,...,.,_._,IOW'f___ t and-" _.,t...__ -· t • lo•1•r be llmltt to------------1'*'••••U•ll, uu V'11t• "''"· '"' ,..,. _., "'"', ,......,., ass1 s "' -· ._.., t\CP I r "bor'D·apila ~" .....,.,r--...~.... ,..,... .......... er...,.-. accou"ts an,,d rtporh M~lc Pe•l•r a •• 1191• 9a•tr aa a~melt To Place your' "''' ""'"'" 11 c.-.cttd 'Y • '"''""'"' •tvt••-" 111rwe"ti described In S.CtJon 1IOO ar 1 .. ¥.: fllti la~ .. .._ .... 11•· _,.,.~ ......... ,.. =.:;:C::::.:C.. of the ca11tom1a Prall• C I ....., i.:-":...--....-. ''"'...,,.. ...,......,._, ........ ..,. CocM. • • If WfM,,,_~, ,,........ c..n. TM .-.1•1•111 M .,...., Re,ert A. ••• • ftt 11ree N ad ••.. Call Now . TMi ......_. -'*' .......... '* _, • ,,...,, • .._ A,,,, .. , at Law f .. • ... ..-fl .. , .. 1. ""· ........ Dewtr Drl • • • •••.. •• ""r.::,: C..ty OWll .. 0r-.. Cewoty -'-' ............... IN't .. AllU-11111=• ~-..,,.,. ....... ..._. .... Nll.lld '----i.iimiliiilllltllfl'"I .. '811 .... ~ .. n.CWIDeftt.= .. ~!~~~(Wt-..= ..::mr, • I ,.. 1 • ' i " ... tf I • • • c. I • Orange Co11t OAU.Y PtLOT/Wedne1day, November 11 , 1H1 • Re-irement accounts changing ... By KE1111 TtJBE• Now fl.nanclal lnltltutlona an Recovery TH Act of 1911. tht OM t.My plOOMred fOC' AU ..., .... .....,.,..., looklnl aheatl to Jan. l , 1112, Locally baaed Paclllc Federal Saven Ctrt11lcata, on Nov. 1. Depo1lta ln 1avin11 and Aoan when l"••tl.Y llberaU1ed ru111 Sa vln1s and Loan A11oclaUon A l rt ad Y, th t S le L b 1 • 111oclatlona lut month topped lo n c er n l n 1 1 n d l v Id u 1 I l1o't waitlnl for the new year; 11rnertd nearly uoo,ooo ln wltbdrawall for the flnt ifme retk'ement accountl ud Kqb however. Tbe Calta Me11 5'l1. pre -slanup accounu, and 1lnce February thank• to the plana 10 t nto effect 11 1 be1an markttln1 a 20 percent expects Sl.30 mllllon ln depo1lta new All Saven CertJflcates. conaequenct of the Economic repurchue pro1ram, not unllkt by the end of next year .. That rt1ure would quadruple the Chamber: Let builders build Government interference blamed f or escalating costs 8y GLENN SCOTT Of ............. The belt aoluUon to Oran1e County's housing problems ls to 11 ve home builders more freedom to build where and bow many units they want, the Orange County Chamber or Commerce says. In a report made public earlier this week , chamber leaders who said they were speaking for the business community as a whole claimed too much government interference has slowed housing construction and forced prices up. They call for relaxed zoning laws to a llow higher density housing projects, the end or a count y program requiring builders to construct units for l ow-and median-income families and a halt to resale controls. The report's conclusions closely resemble those of another report released recently by the Orange County chapter or the Building Industry Association. In that report, BIA leaders also called for abolition of county 1overnment atandards Intended to enaure that at leut 25 percent of all new homes ln unincorporated parta of tbe co ty are '11 . the "affordable" n1e. . Robert Simpson, chairman or the c hamber's Economic Development Council, said bis group belleves that free enterprise ls a "mighty enJlne" that shouldn't be constrained by government. ••If we gear it u~ and take the brakes oft, the private s_egment of this economy can solve the (housing) problems ," he suggested.· Simpson made his remarks at a press conference in Santa Ana also attended by chamber offlcials Lucien Truhill, Jack Callahan and Anson McArthur. They said copies of the 10-page report will be sent to leaders of all 26 cities in the county and the county Board or Supervisors. Simpson said Oqnge County has not had during the past tive years the growth housing supply it needs to meet its demand for new workers. Without that s upply, the county's economy will suffer, he said. COUllC10M COMml .... e-. .............. n-"41 FAIMOS lleSllMG ,., 541-5554 ., l l5-J07 I' 14 tt..t.er • Coste ...... ..... C.._M1UI Ill"" Cl. ..... .., ... l(r~rr..,. $GI.ti....,. ~ .. LHfl .. ,,. IOt.11 JOP-..._. ...... ~Sllwt'Be91 ., .... .,.... SMttl CMlt "'91• VIII... 1714) ....... For a.ultd Ad ACTION Call A DAILY ,._OT Ao.VUO. MJ-~7· Pay No Incom e Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 A nd Legally Recover .Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 You can invest dollars already spent. are currently spending and will spend in' the ruture for taxes. into tax sheltered investments that: a l average a 510'1 tax write-off b l are highly profit motivated and cl have a history of positive cash flow and appreciation Learn how this can be dpne by attending a com· plimentary so.minute seminar -enjoy some refreshments and gain more rmancial kn<Jwledge in 90 minutes than you have been able to acquire m a lifetime LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 GeTald L. Kozak, Fi'llandal Service. 359 San Miguel Drive. Suite 110 ."lel.!lport BNch. CA 926«1 f114J_759·1f01 By allowin1 hl1her densities, he said bullders can provide more units per acre, whlch makes it more profitable to supply moderately priced housing. However, Simpson said there ls no guarantee except market • conditions to ensure that builders would provide the less expensive housing rather than the higher priced units which, he admitted, generaJly are more profitable to build today. "In that, we are hoping the builders will cooperate," he said. "We can't see solutions here unless the builders pitch in and help." The chamber leaders also agreed that the county"s inclusionary housing program was begun in 1979 because builders until then had not seemed interested in the moderately priced housing. But Simpson said govemnt'ent regulation also was a cause for the reluctance to provide the cheaper housinJt. "We don't think (government programs) ha ve to be the solution in the future," he said. as low as aaaoc1'Uon's current b•••· "We came up with an idea and decided to 10 with ll," said llobert Johnson, Pac Fed'• executive vice president. • •u we do as well as we expect -our All Saven Certificates exceeded expectationa -then that meana there will be more money available for home loans." Ampnc the changea under the new ~w. the IRA deduct1on limit is raised from Sl,500 to $2,000, and there is no tonier a requirement that an individual not be an actlve parlicipanf in an employer sponsored p an. For Keogh plans, the maximum deductible amount has been doubled to $15,000. What does this mean in dollars and cents, upon retirement? The answers are startling. Say, for instance, you contribute $100 a month for 40 years. At an average interest rate of 12 percent, your capital investment or $48,000 would have grown to Sl.l million. Or, if you deposit the maximum S2,000 &flnually, and leave your account untapped for 30 years -again figuring an annual interest rate or 12 percent · your $60,000 would net $604,611 after you reach the age or 59~. <See accompanying chart· for other growth rates.> That's one or the catches · the One-way from Los AnaeJes to: Phoenix How en lndlvlduel Retirement Account grows Compounded d.ity .. -""*' , .... of '""'"' nMI .,. tf~ 14% ,.....,. ~.mo. AWw.MO. A#ft.-. ec z., veiue .. J:": Vllue• J:": Vllue• J:": •<~ ,000/yr.)..... ... ... .... ...... .... ... .. 20 ~~ IH1,713 17,753 12.145.142 128,W Sl.151,481 SH>*~ 25 I0.000 832,554 5.099 1,121,0411 18,327 4,3!!,527 ' SU33 30 701000 413,125 3.330 1120.124 11.297 2,155:727 •.313 3' I0,000 288.145 2,151 51S,788 5,22:5 1,062.810 1ue2 40 50,000 1118,330 1.395 288,950 2.1110 510.043 t ,242 45 40,000 104,323 • 1141 157,554 1.514 243,192 2.878 I 50 30.000 IO.Me 4111 12.001 925 111.1127 1,388 ~ 20,000 32,097 258 39,953 391 47.388 579 ~ 10,000 12,138 103 14,147 142 15,817 181 • Baed on 22·yMt 1119, lncludlng luMYot bentil!tl Cnocaeo '-°'-. ...._.., ,_., S---i-- penalties for early withdrawal. The minimum term of an IRA account is 18 months, after which time the account may be renewed at· the prevailing interest rate. (Pac Fed's rate is tied to six-month Treasury bills on a floating rate basis.) IC funds are withdrawn prematurely, the account holder is subject to a six-month interest penalty charge. The Internal Revenue Service charges a penalty, too. If funds are withdrawn before the investor reaches the a1e of 58 \.;.. and he is not permanently disabled, the tax deferred statue is revoked and a 10 percent penally assessed. In addition, the state charges a penalty of 2 ~ percent . The government made sure the money in IR.M and Keoghs would stay there until retirement. The 20 percent interest on the repurchase agreement, which is paid In advance, is taxable. Rollover lnto the IRA account ii voluntary. ~-"~ An-Iv~ Mon.-fri. Sat. S un. 9 00 a.m 11·15a.m s 59 s 59 s 39 ' 12.30 p.m. 2:42 pm. 39 59 39 5 40 p.m 7:52 pm 59 39 59 CONSTRUCilON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. Our lowest fare with no advance-purchase or length- of-stay requirements. Portland 815a.m JO 30 am s 99 s 99 -;.· CONTACT: •Jeff)ohlllon South OnnF County/ (nine 714/8S 1""4050 •'JOmWUcher North Or-. County/RMnide County 714/85Ml26 • John .... deld s.n a. Oounly 7141299-9330 Every seat on every Friendship Express flight is available at incredibl e. everyday low fares. And as always, complimentary wine is available on all of our Frtendship Express flights. Terrific savings, great service, plus complimentary wine . . . that's what friendly skies are all about. And remember, you're not just flying for less. you're flying United for less. For reservations, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 973-2121. Partners in lhvel with Westin Hotels. Ex.elusive discount on Alamo Rent-A-Car. When you fly United's Friendship Express to San Francisco. you can rent a 2-door Chevy Citation (or com· parable model) from AJamo Rent-A-Car for onl{$15.95 per day. Along with a great low price. you get unlimited free mileage. alr conditioning. automatic transmission and primary liability insurance. In Phoenix. you can rent any Alamo car and gel one day's free rental. regardless of how long you keep the car. In San Francisco offer explres DeCetnber 18 and ln Phoenix offer expires January 31, 1982. Gasoline and opllooal coJUsion-damage waiver are not tricluded. 10·50 a.m I 02p m 99 99 s 99 1:40p.m 3:52 p.m 99 99 99 4.IOp.m 6:20 p.m I 19 99 99 7·00 p.m 9 IOpm I 19 99 99 '· Reno 930a m 10 48 am s 59 s 59 s 59 3.30p.m. 4:48 p.m. 59 59 39 7:30 o.m . 8:48 p.m. 39 39 59 San Franclsco 700a.m. 8:07 a m s 39 s 39 s 39 800am 9:12am 59 59 59 9.00 a.m. 10:16a.m 59 59 59 10.00a.m. I 1:10 a.m. 59 59 59 l l ·OOa.m. 12,11 pm 59 ·59 59 12:00 noon 1·14pm. 59 59 59 l ·OO p.m 2·14 pm 59 59 59 2·00 p.m. 3:10pm. 59 59 59 3·00 p.m 4:07 p.m. 59 59 59 4:00 p.m. I 5:07 pm. 59 59 59 500p.m 6:07 pm 59 59 59 6·00p.m. 7 IOpm. 59 39 39 7:00p.m. 8:08p.m., 59 59 59 8:00 p.m 9.:06pm. 59 59 59 9 00 p.m 10:06pm 59 59 59 ll·OS p.m 12.01 am. 39 39 39 I 6 ••• " ... ,., . ... Seattle 8:00a.m 10:28a.m. 5129 5129 -10:40 a.m 1:08p.m. 129 129 $129 1·55 p.m. 4:20 pm. 109 109 129 5-00 p.m. 7:25p.m. 129 129 109 7~30 p.m. 9·55p.m. 129 109 129 91000.m. ) 1:22 p.m. 109 -109 Fares and BChcdulcs 1ubject to ~ha.nae. "Alt, Uaiud ... there'R no Mtttr wa~ lo Eqreu NCJNriftf!-· Orange Cout DAILY PIL.OT 1WednHd1y4 November 11, 1881 ..... fl'tCTIWMtt•IUI ~'"W UMalTA.,._Wf CAU _,..,., , .. .......,,..._.,......, .. •• ·--:e..~:: .r.:+.i;~i~ ............. ~ -~-. L•n .. ,.... ... voe• llM ..... • §~~!::~ S:-~¥.1=13~ .......................... OrlW, ..... AM, Celltwllla lll .. rff .. Ill .. Matttr .......... ......,. M. H_.. lltte c-IM •••••r Hl•rt 111111 ceurt 111 er AMllelm Hiiie c11111111I• ~ Ne. a " * Cl¥1C CMw . . °''"' .......... ,.,,.. ~"' ........ M. V ... IW Y .... I ~ •• ..,, M •:• .. , .. 8 .. ....,. 8"C~ Collfeol• "'• 8M *" •..,, INW <-. N ' • '. ll>Y l!Wy MW, Wiiy ............ fir 1111 INll...-I, clHWlvctad ty • <Miiie" -.,.... ,... • .,.,.., • PllJC llll( ........... .. .. fwe.r.,.,.. ..... ~., .... -----------_...,.a • ...,_t "*r ta .,_ -.. ._.... ..... 111 "'" ............ -fl ... with ... Tiie Dolly ~ .. ,, a ........ , el Cten .. Or ..... C-ty -91119rel <l~. ~..-111 '"'' ..... "" ,_, ....... *' .... .., ~ ,.,,_ ~""-... , ..,.., ... -.. b: .......... er-.. c... oaiiy ""-.. .,.....,_ ·'·"·"'"·"'' 4ltMI o-.~ .. ..., _ tt-WH.~. J -· -Judlitll ... ~C-1 F--. -·~ Pullllthed Or~tl O.lly l"li.4. Nov.•, 11, II, IS, 1"1 *7.tl. ! UM91TAftMllWT -:-"" --· .... Wlfte . Nae 1111( ct.•M•lfTe 1.IMIT•D •••• .... C-IHl• Ori ¥1, •OTIU Of' Taun••'l IAI.• .. ......,. 9MCtl, cal...,.. NOTICE II HIEttE8Y GIVEN tNt ee Wad11t1dey, tll1 Utll day et T errlMortl C~Mret1111, o No-W, 1•1 at IO:llO o.m. et .._ _...,..._., st• c....... von ~ A-~ 111 1M cnv "' Wtl I .. , N1w"'1 .. e<ll, NIWilltt1 ~II, c:.uMy of Or"1119t, ....._ Itel• e l Ce llfor11lo, HUGH fl'tUftl I ni. ....._. 11 <IMll<tad •Y • ••EC1CEN1t1ooe .. Ult Trv"'9,., fl'llMI.,.. er.,.. c;-t Delly ~ ~ .. -... tlll lenefklary, CAttOI. A. NAGtL, Oct.•, Neot.•, 1', 11, 1•1 ...... • i 1'11 ~Corp. WllOM llr .. I IOClrell It 4650 VOii t-------------,.,.... ~ Korm111 A"911111, NlwPOrt aeecll, , ,,,,...... C•lllor11l1 111• WllOH ttlljlhl... -.JC Meta I fMI .......... -II ......... llUlftlllr II 71~1, wtll •II at Clefll 11 Or ..... c:-.ty 111 Ott. fl'Ulllk auctMll to IN llltillMI ..... , l9r "9t, Cltft, lawful rnOMY 11 tlle UllllM fl'tH Statll, all _..,..._ ot t.1111 time Of ..... L ~ ~ C-t Deify ~ •II 11\al ~ ,.... Pf'Otl9rt'f 11-.. ... Dct.,11. !llW, 4, II, It,. ttel *I .. Ill IN City Ill~ •.P• Or ..... cau111y, Cellternl• •n"I"• •• l Nae eltl( follows: Lot II, Tract nh, ea ~ Oii e fl'tCTtnous auMN•ll mop ••<All"Cled 111 9o011 21•. ,.._.. M l I MMllS ITATaMaWT lncluslw OI Ml_.*-~ Ill ...... ....__._ ._._ --IM affi<• of IM c-.ty tt-..W If ·-___.... --ore-· -0•11181 ~. cae""'"61. ,., Tiie t i•••• o.cldrHI or other ltO•EttT WOLTZ ASSOCIATES common dlel..,otlOtl ol Hid rHI Slt ~lor A-. -PO p._t1Y Is 11 G.......,lor, NIWOOf1 ,CAnMI: Beec:ll, Ota11911c:-..y, Cellfomlo. ... ,, w.lb Atsocl•I" Inc., • Said .. ,. will 111 "' ... wltllolll ltwMe eerpet..,..., i1t Superior cow111111 « ,,..,.,_., ,....,...,.. tltla, """"· ~ llffcll, CA ""3. pouitulon or lllC\WnlltllKlt '° utlely • Tlllt ..... NH It CDftduclld llY • Ill• 01111iollon1 tecur•• •Y tlld f°'""°'~~-t1ur1ue"I "lo IM PO ... r of Nie H • .._., ....... reflrrM to Ill llla1 cef'Ulll !>Md of I _.._Inc. Tru11 dated Octoi>er l , 1ff0 •"• I lltollartL.Woltz •••cut•• llY INTEltVEST '"9kllllt ASSOCIATES, INC., 1 Ollewor1 1 Tiiis , ... _, wes Iii.cl wltll Ille c or por1t1011, •• Tr u 1tor lo ~ Clet1ll/IOt'Mt1C-W'OflOct. AES I 0 ENT I AL ES C It OW • tt. 1'91....... fl,~ COttPOttATION, 1 Collfornl e I . 1 ,_. ~°'"'otlOll es TNStole for CAttOL. A. • ""*'""""()-..... Coast Diiiy Plio.. NAGEL, e -·rltel -es lier eo11 tOd. n , • "'°"· '-"· 1t11 ..01-81 ,,.. ...., ... .,....,,.,, .. a-tlcl•rv. ,_ .... ~ l. ·-· 111 ..... 11771, P• 11tS of Ofllclel It«°'* If 0!'11191 c.utlty, Cellfonll1. Notice fA o.leutt Olld El«llOl'I to S.11 • fl'ICTtTtOUI •ustM•ll Ille detc:rlllllCI reol "'°"'1Y under .... eeAMS STATaMaNT 01ec1 of nvtt wM r--on A"""'* 1 Tiie ...... "'9 ,.,_, ere dol119 J, 1•1, In 9oOll 1.4146, P ... 1 .. , of -...-.. : Ottklal ..__ Of °" .... c-1,, • •LU• $AILS STATIOHEttS, ... C•llfon!La • .......... ,CAftMI. Tiiis HOt1u It ti-In <-'1111<1 I kyt L .. ...,.. Plctl.ttl, .. E. wllh tM wnttltll °""kollOl'I to HU0t1 =H'-Y •'7 • ......_,, BMcft,CA llttECICENRIOGE. u Trv1t11 1111Ktltvt• ..., SUBSTITUTIOH 01' fl'ICTlnous MlllNSSI NAMIE ITATaMaNT Thi llllOWI ... ,., .. ,,, ., ... 1 ... lluiflNSI M : Wl!STElllN STATES OIL FIEL.0 PttOOUCTS, ltolt Cry1t11 Stree1. H1111t"'9W119Mcll, CA t2IMI. ' W01tem Stein MHtw-t Co., lllC., e CallfonM c:.or,.oret-. 19'n Crvstol StlWC, Hwltll .. ,.. 8Ncll, CA nwa. ......, .... Mallllr-1Co., Inc:. tt-.rt L. MdtrlOll ~.,,._ Tiiis ......._. -111111 wl .. Ille C-ty C.lltll ol OrMgit c-ty 011 Oct. "· 1•1. PU,_ PWllMllll ~ COMt Dally Piiot. Oct. JI, •• Hool. 4, 11, .. II "6602 .. 1 PICTtTIOUI aUStMtlll MAMSSTATaMaNT Tiie 1011ow1119 jlerton It dol110 llllSl"9UM: AENU·ALL SYSTEMS, •Ut A Hllerla W.y, ~ leodl, CA fM6) Fre1Jllll11 M. M<l(lllflllfl, •1 .. A Hllerl• w.,. N••POrl Boecll, CA '*3. Tltll llvsllleu IS condvcted by Ill llldlvktuel. F. M. Mc ltllwlllfl Tiils ttllltfNfll •IS fl!M wllll .,. C-tv C'-'11 OI o...,.. C-ty 011 Oct . lt,1•1. ,,,,_ P\lllllthed °'lnl9 C:-1 OIHy Piiot, Oc.1. ti, .. -· 4, I I, 1"1 ~~ I N..,8J.Plellltb,•E.C-Hlwlf TttUSTEE •Y •ENU'ICIAttY ..... -------------••17, N~ 9Mch, CA ttM0. November J, "'1, Illy Hid a.nofklMT. ! Tiii• ..... It conduc1M b' en °" N~ 4, , ••• wtlkll I• IM -.JC llll( llftdt¥1dM81. 0111 Ill .. lnltJOI ,.,.,.k .. IOl'I Ill Wt -------------a.ryl L. Pkutts Noll<• ol Sela Vie lotlOW"'9 -tt l'ICTITIOUS 8UllMllll 1 TMa ............ -lllld wltll 0.. tePrtHllt tlle lolll •-ts Of Ille MAMIE STAT9MattT tc:-ity a..110f Or-COWllty '"Oct. u11peld lllleno Of t.,. o&ll .. Uo111 Tiie 1o11owlno perto" II 001"9 •17, ttin. 11cured by the ebov1·d11cr llled busllllu •: I fl'1H1M ~operty to be told llld .-.-.4lty L.OW~LL NOttMAN MEDIA : ............. 0r-.. CoMI Oe11, Pl .. Hllm•t•d <Hit, ••P•"'H .,.. PltOOUCTIONS, IOlt N111cy L.ft., •Oct ••• -· 4, II, II, "'1 ....,., ldvlMH. r.lfl<tlVll'(: Cotae Mete, CA f»t7 I . I. A !>Md ol Tnllt .. M<W• Ill ~· 0. "'°"""'· 1012 NlftCY l.l'I., , PntJC •'Ill llMMMldlllss of •1•,000.00 recerded CottoMlto,CAfMt7. I Morell•· 1'77 lfl ...., mu.,... 1tea Thi• .....,_. 11 cOllduclOCI ..., an of Offldel---. .. Of'.,. Count,, llldlvldl.9!. ! Collfomle 0.-Ml<'dl IS, tm, wltll '--'...,.,.,..., JOllll L.. H .... 1110 Cerol N..... Tllh ~ ... llted ..... -~. ......... Olld ...... Tru--.., Ser,.. c-•Y Clltll"' 0r .... eo..nty 011 Ott. Rec-••-~y, I~ ,. 1'9t Pt7MM ON ,ttlDAY, NOY•MalEtt •· "91, CMPOrotlall H Trvstee 8M 14-' . et 11: .. A.M .. TltANSAMEAICA Sn• ... ~ • .:. LNfl AsMclotlaft • Tf'Tta INSUltAHCI! COMPANY, A C 11 f I C r 11 ' l'vllllllWd Or .... Cea.st Delly Pl .... C.Ll*o•N1A co• ...... •ATION • or" • 0 p•ro 111• ot r " ~ ,.r.,,. OI 8-fk laty, WhlCll II jJlt ••»ft Ill dtlly •...iMM Trust" ulldlr •NI default as of Jiiiy I, 1•1 -Ills .. ........ ID Oeed of Tf'Vlt recer-lollOwl"9blllMftCllle: J-U, t"9 • lllltr. Na. mtl llOoll UllPlklllalallCOflf , ....... ,.., "' OfflClal "-'ts. ~o.-uon ••.en.• fl'ICTlnoul aultNHI .... .., 1 WAYNE ICAUl'MANN, lnler"1_._ WAMaSTATW .. MT ~ _. ..... ~ .. lnlltor Ill Ula CM....... ,,..... Tiii lollowl119 plrlOll It •• 1 .. , ... ice el lhl County Recorder of Trutl•'t._. 1,Jl4.17 111111,.es111: Or .... C-.ty, State of COlllornl1, t A 0.... If Trust to 9KWt 111 S Alll!R SOFTWAttl, 102 WILi. HL.L AT PUBLIC AUCTION l"*b...._ f1f $115,GIMt ,_ .. P11<111t1-.c.i.MeM,CA'2627. Oct. ti, ....... ~"· 1'91 ~ fl'ICnTtOUI •U11• .. MAMllTA'1111M•T TM .......... ,_,_, are ...... IN.W.•: IA M1$SIOH HOMHi Ill 01.D 01.0ttY HOM«I: IC) fl'ATftlOT HOMH; CD> tttlVlltttl HOMH; C•) SINATa HClllMI; (Fl 1116 MOMal; (01 T 6 1-HOMtll1 IHI TttADITIONA&. HOMH; (I) UNIOH HOMH; (J) WAIHINGTOH ~H; 110 YANKatl HOMAlS; .,,_ (I.I ZEA HOMEI, 111' se ..... lttwl, .......... Cell..,,. tl11•. fl'lllllp H. McNam•1, UIU McDermott, •I, lrvlM, Cill,...111• "114. Dale Slmllro, UM la11ta11111a Terre«, OW-.. Mar. caeltonl4a tMK. j fhll ~MH II C°"°"CtM Illy a ""'""~· fl'Nl .. H. '*"- Thlt .....,.... -ti ... •"" IN c-ty o.n "'Or .... C-y all Ort 11, 1'91. ,.,, .. 1"111111 .... Or .... COHt Dally ....... Ott .•• Hclv. 4, "· 11. 1•1 ....,.., fl'ICTITIOUI au .. N•M MAMSSTATWMettT Tiie ........... --.,. 4191118 ..... _ .. : SPIC ANO SPAN 1.AUNOttY ANO DttY CL.tlANING SEAVICI, HU ...... ..., lloollw-• ..._. llaectl. CallfomllftWol. 01or1• w. Gulllory, J r., ltll Ch1pm111 Aw-. Gerdl11 Oro,,., COllfontlo ... ,. 8rtllda J. Gulltcwy, ''" ~ Av111'11, Got•11 Grow, Colltornl• t2M1. Tiii• l>tltlMH .. COlldUClld llY llllllvlduels o~ & Wife). o.we-w. OlltlllrY, Jr. Thlt ......_ -...... ..,. .. C:-t1 o.r. .. Orlllllt c:-it1.., Oct. M, 1'91 • ,.,, ..• PvbllMllO Or .... CMst Delly ....... Oct. ......... 11, 11.1•1 .. .., fl'ICT'lnout au11••• WAMS ITAT«Ma•T Tiii foltowlftt POf"IOllS are dol"ll llutl-•: . IAI AttAIESOUE HOMES: 18 ) BICENTENNIAL HOMES; tCl a LOOMFIEl.D HOMES; tDl ICHJ·RICO HOM5$; IEI FttEEOOM HOMES; 1'1 GOLDEN NUGGET HOMES: tGI HOLIDAY HOMllS: tH) INDEPENDENCE. HOMES; Ill JEFFEttSON HOMEI; 1110 CJI L.llEttTY HOMtlS. 106 SE Molll ltrMt, I,.,.,., Coflforllla "'11•, "lllllp H. McNamao, 1110 McOormott. •I. lrvlllo, Callfw11l1 tt714. D• •• Slmtro, UH 511111111 II• Terrace, ~ •t Mar, CofHornl• tMaS. • Tllll Mt-la c.eMY<tM r, • .................... ..... H.Mc"- Tllls _,.,._ -lllM wllll IM C:-ty C*' If Or ... COtlfltY Oii Ort. 27, 1'91. Pl14• """'lsl!W Or .... '-' Delly ,. ... Oct. •• -· .. II, 11. 1'91 ...., .. 1 TO HIGHEST ••DOER FOR CASH Morell ... 1m"' .... Ul7t, ..... 1607 Frlllll Bfllfl Fargo,. WI ..... ,_, INYOllle .. """ ...... 111 lowlul of Offklal R--of Or ... '°""'' N--1 BNdl. CA,,..._ ,.CTtnOUS avsa11•11 _, "' .... UllllM Stltd) et: Sowlll Celllorllio -J_., I tm wllll Tllll ~""' 1s C.OllCIU<ted Illy •11 MAMa ITAT .. dllT ~ -...C.. lo IN OrMtJt Covntv I ,._' ~· I •~1 ~-·-• T~ fol'~ 1ro dol119 ,.... Ceut11\ovte, 100 block of West Joll11 L. N... •11• ~rol ..... • '""y..,_. -.......... ""°"' :,::,A AN llovllvenl, City ol Sallte .............. wtfe11TnMof'l.Crlc.klf 8rl.iF.,.. 111111-M: z.,.-•• ~ ... ,. ... ..__. 11 ..,_. lltM CUll,OdY Cortt«•l!Oll, 1 Colltornlo Tiiie ........,_. •• lllld wltfl ,,_ MANY T·SHlttTS COMPANY -.-........ "-"''·' ....... cor....,etlorl II r~ -O'ldler '°""''°"1tofOt-c.OUl!tv1110ct. IPertlllt'INlpl .. T.sHlftTS PLUS, _. , ... ,_. ec-.,.o '° "'° -lla4d N1UDt11I .;...,, • NollWI a-1,.. It, 1•1. rm Ed.,..,, M. ~ Ill-. ~ It ....., t.eld Deed of TrVll 111 Ula A1soclat1Dt1, et 8-fklory, Wllldl "1net CA ""1. .,........., slhllltlecl '" selcl C:-tv ellO 1~ Is 111 dlfeult 11 f1ll Jiiiy 1 ....,I_~ COMt Dally l"llot. c.....,. s. It-• .., L.ot Am19os Cr., SU• dHcrllled 11: 1•1 •llO 1\111 t.1111 "'"°"""II MIMIC~ Oct. 21, .. No¥. 4, 11, "'1 oi60MI HWlt"'-' IHdl, CA t21M7. ~ f1ll I.al II Md UC 12, atocll -· A .... 11 WOlll. 170& Velll'f Lltl\11 .. llld •..., .... Of WellM St,...I UllPlld""-111 _ _. -Or., PetillllJlftl,CA•llOJ. ......... .-..nyofTractNa.m ,os olll'9ftlOl'I '-.. ._.I ~ -•lllK Mori.Wl#ll. •1 L.• Aml9" Cr., ........ ti!• MllP hrelll ,_...Ill Acc..--& Hlllll ......... _,.,CA'2647. =ll tJ, P•••• J end 6 Of PrlnclpMpa.,,,._ S,t... fl'ICTITt~8UStM•U Ch1ull11111 Kwa11. 40 Merle S,., ell-l M1111, recerdt If TN-'s"" .... ~ITATaMMT SawMl ... ,CA....,_ _... c-ty, C.lller11l1, -.• Tiie payOft ., said Deed flf Tnietl Tiie lellowl11• M~tofl I• del111 Thia -'""' 11 .col'd\ICfed by • ... I....,,., dmct1111d ......... : .... Ill"""" NoVOMter •• "" It -ina11 H : ..... r•I ~p. ............. I ....... Ill t.llil _.'1y 1102,12'.U olld l11toro11 occru... ft.W. & ASSOCIATES, I........ Olel*S. ICwaft .... Ill ......... tt, .. .._.. _..._,, lhlre-r .. t.1111 r ... If SL7WI ,_, •'4..C..UMna,CellforNa._, Tlllt _. -llllCI wllll t.1111 llM .... "-tN ......... ly llN If .. .,. tt.-rtG.w..-fh. t•Aa.Ms c-tyellf'tllll°"-Coulltv°"O<'- ....... t1.; IMllC'I_, .... _ a. A !>Md ot Trust•-·.,. •._L..C.UMna.COllfOnll•ttta. 16,1•1. ..-rtw llM flf UC 12 .... 11 alW l114ettedlleu of P,.000.00 l'K.,dld Tllll MIMSI 11 COftdllcled 11, 111 fl'l7Ml'I ....... IW9Wrly ................. tN Moy t, 1• 111 110011 llll02, Peet 1 ... of llllllYldvlil. ""*lltflld Orenta Coest Delly Piiot. ....... y llM ...... "· • dnl-of Offlcl•I ..... _ ol Or .... Couftty, ......, G. Woodwortll Oct. 21, a , ...... " "" ...os-41 ..... '"'; ..,_ NRarty .._ IN Calllomla dMed May i, 1•. wlttl JolWI Tlllt .....,,_. wos fllad wltll .,_ ------------llM pw ..... -.. .......,., llN flf L Nl9M ...0 Cir* Ka9fl, C-ly Clarll ol Orlfllt c-ty on Wt II, a...._ Ill ... fllt lo• elld wife• IOllll-.. TrVlton, N-•t, N f. .... le .. _...,y llNef .... Lat It, Pacllk A-yMCa ~ ...... 1 "t74711 ------------... """ ....... ,..,.....,y, ... IUllC. Celllornl• CorPotatlDft, " TruSIM, Publl-0r111Qt Goist Ollly PllOI, ..... ,. 8f UM""' Ir-IN saut .. rl' llM If MCI Spencer J . ~. H 9-llcLary Nov. 4, 11, II, U, 1-1 4n1 .. 1 llOTIC9 Of' TaUST•a'S IA ... MIMI 1.• 11, tMll<9 .utMrty ...... wtlkh lllMll<lel lllttrm wes .. ...,.. T.S. He.. T· .... •1 .... ..-...V 1• • Lot II ...0 ...... to 0-..,. J. s.a.to Olld Mol11yn M.1 -"' -Oii N--.r 11 1"1 et .... A.M •--'Yllllellf l..M 12,1...._ol Sel1t1. ~ a11C1 •II• es tol11~t ~ ... HK CENT U It Y i S C It 0 W L , e ..... ~; ._,.__,.Y• ... uld •-ts..,_~ recorded Moy C1lllor11 l1 c orporatlo11 as _. ..... llM a~ of •.• teat to ts, 1• Ill 110011 1•1S, P ... "° PICTITIC*S 8USIMEU0 duly 1ppellltlel Trvttol IH'Cllr 11111 .................. Offl<l•I ttecordl Of 0r-.. c:-ty, NAMalTATtlMtlNT .,..,._ .. Died"' TNA "'.,.. ._ ... 811......,,.... w-Mlf of oM c.tllorml,whlclll!dlb .... uw•s•ll Tiie followln9 person 11 dol"O S."'*'•,1•,Hl...,.,No ... SJ,lll •II 1• ml11erels 111d •ther -111d peylllll Jiiiy I, 1"1, Is I IMllJ1111111: llOoll um, .-ee 71t, ol Olflclal llr.rac•r••11 tutttlllCU ••n• doflilll elld llel .... IOll-1119 Mien<• L.IOOTEC. :Moll VI• Lido, Newporl ttecerdl '" .. offl<• .. .,. ~ .....,_lllr•INflllllof 11'1'N"fl'Olll due: e.ecll,CA'*l ttacwditn llf 0r.,.. c-.ty, S-... If Jllllrtl •• "9 ... • lofltl...,........ It U"'°lclNllllClol 0.011DouglasR .. vta,1207 Morlners Calllornle Hl<UtM Illy D•NNIS -1 •I cot llMll .. ~ 111 otlltetlOl'I $7'-000.00 Or.,H......,,91«11,CAt21MO. MUttPHVa_... __ hluoll6 ................. W MC tt llfC ... , Ill l"terett 8l'd lltl Thlt llWl""s It COlllNctlll by an se•erele .,..tty, llto tlllOWll It Ii ...... .,....,,_ ... ,, ltSJ, c111"9HCllle i,uue lllOMtlllal. 0.Mlt ~ Mw9flY WIU. SIEl.1. ....... .., AMII "· 5"'ttfl, Illy TrutlM'sfea 607.JI OMllO. RHvle AT PUaLIC AUCTION TO HIOHllT ........ ,..,.., •• '9U, Ill... Foraclolurlcotta ~1111 .~ ..... n1«1 wllh 1119 8tDOEtt !'Oft CASH ffl'IYMlllt tlnw "-M1.llf 0Mclal It«"*· eM ,_. 1,A74.M C0vntf Clltll l/IOr .... Cioullty 0110tt. Ill .... Ill llwflll -V flf 911 Ullltad • _ ........ NWfWt1811 If t111 4. A 0.... llf TNlt te -. 111 It. 1•1. SUllt) .. 911 "-'tll lrlllt .,..,_. If ,.. ti ......................... 11141111 .. dlrlass o1 $1AUOO •• -fl't7Mt1 t ... C11111ty C04'rtll011sa, 700 Clvk Ill' f811llll., MH I-,....,. ....._ OctoMr 3, 1• 111ao.1mt, peee 1 PulllllMd Or11191 Co.tit Delly fl'llot. Center Or Ive Wul1 la11lo AH, .,,.. f'8m lfll .-face IMfelll ,_ of Officio! ttec:ardl Of Or .... Coo#lty, Oct. 21, •,Noor. 4, 11, Hll 41»41 CotllerNI, •I rltM, ~Ill .... I~ II, r.• •H 1111., hydrour .. 11 Collfl>rnll delod OclOblt 2, 1'77, •1111 COIWI.,.... tD 8lld ,_,.....,It~ •• e11<u 01141 1 .. tll• 111re111 111.,.....m At>9lldotls. '"'·· • Oel-•re' Pia.IC l9ll( Nl4 Died "' Trll9t Ill ,,. .,...,..., ....... ._ r-941 .,.._,..,. cerporotl.,., Trvstor1, ttoslde11t1e1 11tuatld 111 .. ,. county •1141 '5tato ""Ill ... ._,..._ J"' OlflClal 1!1<row Gorporelllfl, o Collfor11I• dltcrlted•: Corperetloll, 11 Trust .. , for wfllcll fl'ICTlnOUS aUllN•IS Lot II, Tract lllS, ot ,_ Ill# 111 1trHt 8ddret1 a11d etller Tru1t11 wu autetltuted H11oll MMllSUAT•NMT ._ft, ..... n , Mlteotl-M..- ............. II 811Y, If -. ll'Klllftr .... t1y -'""' ..,._tlltltll Tiit 1011owl"t perton It dol11• Ill Mlf ~. .,.._,., dlterl-.. ... ,.. '' et TnntlM• Illy a-tlclary, ••• llllSIMM•: Tll• 1tre11 1Hr111 e11d otller e;;ted te M l 421 f'rllMct. Novemlllr J, 1 .. 1. 11141 racer GAltDINEtt l"INANCIAI., 1'441 cem-tlllltMl1811, H ally, f1ll .. e.d\, Cllt...,...,._ co11curre1111y 11er1wllll, •1141 Carol Plltalm L.n., Huntlnoton !Nech, CA reel 11ropert'1 des.crlMd ... ,,, ll "ft8 ....... T"""9 .itctal-~· e INt'rled -.... • w .... "'46. 1!11'"'1" ta •: t"9 ,_,.., Piece, .._.., 111r..,, lftcerrectMtl If -:::,,.....,,.,,et...,..kl•ry, 8111 A. Genllnar •llCI Pohl• A. ClltoMeta.~. ......... ....,<-lcll k ~•S•nlt lllo.fMlftotol Gor•l11er, ltU1 ,.1tulr11 Lii., TM111• ..... T ................ s .................. Jiiiy I, 1•1 -llat tlll 1111-1111 H1111tlllfWll ..... ,C/4~. .,., I........, fir_.,.__ .. -......... IM ........ MIOflC .. M : Tlllt Mlrlftl II cOllW<tecl bl' all -61NOt ...,_ 81111..., c- -rMty, ......... ., u,.. .. ...._OI llldMdWI. *"""tlM."allY·--"""'· ,...,.... .,..., • ••n. er Mllt'"loll S14'.-.• 8ellA. o-Mnar kid .... wltl • .....,., Mii ...._. ti ll9Y .. ,.,...."9 IMlrlllt_.... Thlt ............ -llllCI Wllll 911 <1¥lflatlt er -r8fltY, .,..,_er ...... -....... ---.., <Ila,...... ...... C-l'f o.n -~ c-t' ... oet. I ...................... "" ... "'., ........ ., '""'· •"" llltlratt (flb ... "· '"'· -----... -~ ..... d18r't91 .. ,,_..._Ill .... MM, Tn.ttee'•"" "1.• fl''1Mn ...... ,.._ .... TNlelltaNlll ... • _,, ....... --If J, A Otld Ill Trvet 11 te<WI aft ,.,..,.,.. Or ..... Coast 0.lly Pli.t,, t,...... creMM-, .... OM llf Ttwt. • ... llf TNll ..... cMr9'1 aN ..... ....._ of s.u,•.• ~ Oct. tl, .. Nw.4, 11, 1-1 ...., P8Y t110 ,.......... .,._._. -f/I fl .. ~ _. lllT .. A ..... n, "'1, 111 .... 1ntr,,...eq ... ......_,, ....... "' .... OM el -cir.-..., ... Deed Ill ,,.. If Oflklat ._.,. f1ll 0r.,... c--,, _ _. -'"* • w•h 111,-...""" ._..... 4W • ...... •• 1 ,.., .......... Collferllle ..._....,.. 1e. "''• wltll ,... ••~ .,..,_ '-April t, 1W1 ot tt.e ........... o ...... ,_..,.._. ~ -'""""· pott811t,., _,. .. ..,......Ill .... • lll ...-wY _., .... OM f/I Tltll ,...,._Md T'rwtCMIPMY, e fl'ICTI.,...,. aut4W•ll ..... II) ... -.,,, _, ...,_.. ........ ueut•• •M Colllenlta C:-.-.. 1111. 11 Tnllltll, IUMalTAftl•lfT ,... .., .. .....,. .._ .............. .. •s llf • ~ .... HKIW'llM, Sattllll • Cle..,, e TM ......... ,.,_ ,,. dOll'e ................ . f/I ...._..,.. DMIMd •••••nl111•I cerperat1011, •• ...._., ~ -.lkWr ~MIMI OtM f/I .... e ......... -...C•,.!! a-flCIWy, ..._.. lr•U •:111 Mt ADVANC•O MOTOtt. Sltt\llC•S h .. I lleretel.,o .. tcttlld 811d ... •..U-.. 1•11• •-........... ~Miii..._..: CO.fl'Mn', ._ ._ C-. CH .................. a• ....... •..,. .... ............. If U_.. ...... ., Wtaltl,C....--.CA-. DIC..,.....of.._.. ... OMWldter ,. ........ ---.. ... .. .. .......... ---............................ lllC ........... -....... °"""' I' •••• __. ..... ,... ......... ,.,...,_.._ ... , C0•11•r•I ~.,, ... ,,. Ntu•• ............. n. ... 1 ... . l" ..... .. Clef---... ~ ,_ ""9' .......... a... °'""· , ............. k • ., o.filtllt .... r~ -"·"" .., .. -. ............. e • Wtaltt,~ ..... CA-. llK1811•1111 .... ~lll-' :a·····----.----··-...... __ ....... _. ~ ,._,.,........., .... _ ------...... .. ::--~...:~--.: --=-----,:L;I... .. -OMltllllr' ... .... ..,.. ..... OAH:!_1~...! ... .. !!!f!_y~ .... ·=-...... ~ .... -...oa. ;;;;es; •• :S:.:k~. ~~:=:.--= ..... ~Jel::-0 .................... :r _,..,ft& ...-..-.-·-........... -.... . ~'-~ •&-.4.n.• .... • , Further recession forecast Economist cites Carter policy for inflation drop DETROIT <AP) -The United StatH races another y11r of rece11Jon, wllb unemployment cllmbln1 to t percent by mld·lt82, John Rutl•d•e , pre1ldtot of Claremont Economic fnlltlute , bu predicted . RuUed1•. who baa served u an advlMr to the U.S. Treasury Department and the Office or Manaeernent and Bud1et durinc the Rea1an admlniatraUon, told a news conference that to some degree, the administration or Jim my Carter should be thanked ror gains the economy wlll make in the comlnl monlha. ··President Car(er and Federal Reserve Chairman PaUl Volcker are responsible ror . a drop ln the lnflaUon rate,'' he said. "It is a little early to be blaming lhiap on Rea1an." Rutledge said an lncreue ln unemployment will be a neceuary pri ce paid for reduction in Lbe inDatlon rate. "The choice that you ha.ve on the menu Is pay that pric~ now and get it over with, or put it off for two years and pay it ln triplicate," he said. "I thLnJc that the people ot this part of the country would much rather get the job over with and tben get on with growing again." Rutledge was in Michigan to address the Economic Club of Detroit . Easing inflation and faJUng interest rates will be good news ror Michigan's ailing auto industry. RuUedge aald. "H you ttiink about it, the average household gets to spend only what's lert over aft~r they write the mortgage check." the economist said. "An 18 percent morteage rate and the price of a house which is rising at 20 or 25 percent a year mean that houtehold mort1a1• payment.I rlH 10 tail that hou1thold1 can.not artord to buy new can. "II you brtna the mortieae rate down . : to the 12 or 11 percent ranie where we lhJ.nk It wlll be ln 1lx monl-b.I, tbal will rree up household•' spendable income by a Jarate proportJon.'' GOING ONCE John L. Marion. presidenl of Sotheby Park Be rnet Galleries in New York. conducts an auction for transmitting facilities on a new communications satellite. A total or S99.10-0.000 was bid for leases on the seven tran~ponders that will carry cable TV pro~rams . Nlmt GllmS.. WolofWI V11Wltkt BrHO ~ SAL QI U11Voft 1 PerPI 1111 Gaol'lcl artn 1111yt• Nuw.st ........ SYM« wt Tr'MdtNI VulP 19 fallk MkrMll OllllEllll Au ...... c..-. Emhrt wt Mot'"' 11 VOQ1r1 DOWNS Lisi CltQ 3\lt ~ '"' -.. •W. "' l .... J .... ' .... '"' II.\ ..... I >~ .... ll'h IV. t "' 2 "' 2 v. 2 14 2 14 • -I '"' -"' ~ -.. ..... -1 2\lt -Ill •V. .... ,_ -.. ' -1 ..... .... 114 -"' Pc1. 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Tlftpl W tLJo! ••2' 7.lt NL Tmt Cop t.D IO.tll feco Sealr: Tm1 111¥ 7.SI f.'7 Eqvlt t45 NL Trev Eq ,._ .. ll.01 Orwtll 14 U NL Tvelr Fd 11M NL. l!!U t0.• l'IL TWllC Gt 12.19 Nl. IPa11t lnwtt: nm( Sii tUt NL ~~ ::-r, :;:: USAA Ot 11.U NL StNCI Jin NL USAA lllC •.a NL ...... ,,..,.. Ullf Accv ut NL. cem " II st NL Ulllf Milt •• ., "L 0.vel 4t. It NL U11llld ~! ln<Of!I 10:0 NL ~ ~· ~n 11111 Fd 11.ot NL. ~!!! ~ 1a.:l 1us =, J:1; :t N Inc tj =·ti T"•Fre .ft NL. H~ fl: Q:: Win> Fllfllll: Ille.om f t.17 htld 7.10 7.lO Mllftl s. J.M Ettuty UI 7," Ultcl 1.1' t .. I 111.,..t U2 IUO v~ 'Ht tl.1' Ullre I.IS UJ Util S¥ce ;;_ NL i':f1l :t v~1JI ~ •TW;" 't7~..,. l:;.¥rn~J :t:U Not'"" ......... v-" .. u u Cop ,.. .. 11.at I-; . 'tri ;~1 ;~ · l'f( .:Ji.s ~ ~ N. ;,;, "tL 7-rP'!:tJ. :ii.'. ~ =.. =-:J:~" v ...... ti.ti '6.)e ft I ti \ . ...., •OW ~-I r Tr~.111 . A • ·=t ' . ------------ NYSE COMPO ITE TRANSACTION OVOTAttO-lt""l.UD• taADUO• flie .... 'Olta,MtOW U'r, ~ACf,.C, ~IW, IOtfON, OITIO" A .. D Ct .. CllOUlff lfOCW Ii ilCMAlteH A•O ltPOaHD l'f~l'I .. AH AWD 1 .. nt"I f - 11 you're 1mon1 lhe mlWona ol Am~ricau who ln •A coming month.I wUJ M mov1nt from one state t9 .• another wain& the aervlces ot a van llne, I have creat :: cood news tor you. The interstate movint bualneH. tong reaulated by the Interstate Commerce Comrnlaslon. baa at last been modernlled. Thi• action benetlta you directly because it allows for more nexlblUty In prlclnJ and services and lncreans compeUt.ion among moving companies. "' Prior to puaaae of tbe 1980 ~ modernization act, • virtually no competition existed· • ,. a m ong interstate - companies because lftfll PllJfllA-? ·_ the carriers had to ~ ~ seek ICC approval lor rate lncreases or decre81fe9~ reguJations did DQt ' allow lbe moving con'lpanies to ofter auaranteed • estimates, so you never knew for sure what the cost •. would be until seeina the fW\al bill at destination; if a shipment was not received within a promi$ed time period, consumers had to file for minimum reimbursement; and if you, the consumer, could not • reach a satisfactory settlement with the carrier· for lost or damaged goods, you had to go to court. The new acts allow interstate moving companies, - upon prior general approval of the ICC, to: -Increase or decrease their rates by 10 percent without going to the commission and by an extra 5 percent with ICC approval. -Offer guarantees that the final cost or the ~ move will not exceed tbe original estimate. ·· -Give customers an automatic. previously determined cash payment for every day they are late . in dellvering the shipment. -Establish informal arbitration boards so that consumers can settle claims out of court. Instead or protecting you, the old rules actually strangled the consumer. There really was little real choice among moving companies; all offered the , same basic service at the same rates. Even if you ·· shopped around, hall the price quotes you received were more than 10 percent inaccurate. Now,. consumers have a wide variety of new services and can benefit from price competition among movers for the first time. Estimates a nd charges are not lhe only concerns in moving, and the competitive differences ate now appearing. Bekins Van Lines, fifth largest household '· goods carrier In the United States, is, for inst.ance, ~ offering guaranteed estimates throughout the natioh, :~ reports Cliff Knowles, vice president for consumer . ' affairs Allied Van Lines is being more cautious, · although Patricia Bull, Allied's director of transPortation economics, admits, "Some programs •· we have been forced to put in due to competitors Ul the industry." North American Van Lines is applying the guaranteed estimates only through some of its ~ agents, according lo John Ruffolo, executive vice • .' president. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES ~ NEW 'l'OttltlAPl FIMI Oew-J-.~!a· for ,.......,, Hew. 10. ; ITOClll °""" ..... U. C-.. a.• • Ind lllS-" al ...... It llJ.,._ , .. -; Jt Tnt Sl.zt 1'111.V •tt ...... , .. 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"" ..... m• I~ •• 21, H•IMly & .._,......,per troy --.>.t ..... SYMBOLS Orange Cout DAILY PllOT/WednHday. November 11, 1981 !-EYBM-111:ao m NIA UIKETIALI. Oien vt. "OOett i ...... NlWI j ~·~ • The Ang411e lnftttr•t• • ~ ! ny UFO c;lub 1119CM1Ct9d Of 1 doing •wev with WMlthy i rn.m-. atter tulng their • l!ione)'. , ! • THI MIJPPET8 ' ~· Mme O.Y11. • HAWAIFM..O A h919d dlct91or on • 111111 to HIWllM 11.oomM th9 tar· i ol•lllllef'. WIUIM..offr Dta<C(AVUf Guest· Ian MeKellen. I ~:= N8CNEW8 MOVIE • * ~ "Loophole" ( 195•1 Barry Sutllven, Ootothy Molone A .,_,,k employee acouMd of pilfering a lwgo tum or money •xoneratM hlmMll b)' apprehending the rHI QJ!prit. t:'°. WEI.COME BACK, KOTTER Oot>e and WHhlngton havo o problem •lier Woahlnoton makoo the varsity bali•lbd team Wld dec:idM not to tM!e ~ exama. , I KCETHEWS8EAT BUSlNESS REPORT IBNEW8 (!I BARHEY MILLEA The question of who II aa- zie< -the cops O< lhe pub- llc -eomoo up when Wo!O tntlmldateo • auapec:t. ': (I)MOl/11! • • * * "'Harold And Mevde"" (1971) Ruth Gor· •. don. Bud Cort. An 80-~ old woman meell on 111· year-old boy ob-•ed With dffth In a run.r.I par- lor. ""' ptc>ceem 10 leech him the art of IMng and loving. 'PG' Steven Carrington <Al Corley 1 fails to cheer th~ injured Claudia 1 Pame la Be llwood J. on "Dynast~"· at 10 p.m. on KABC 171. .,. IUCOMtfully wjnnlng the ·~ of )'Olinger IW<fleneee: • IOOk al • very unueuol 111tomoblte, the carpel car. I 8FAMILY F£VD LAVERNE a SHIRLEY &COMPANY LoY«ne Wini 1"'8 mtnutoo 01 Ir" allopplng at a aup«mll!itet. 8 EYE ON LA. Featured: a look at wom- en'• linge(le, • report on ol<tlne •t-ard9Nft. • M"A"S'H Hawkaye reluaes to releaM a woun<le<I Korean wanted by U.S. lntllll· ~ICTACDOUOH • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 6l) CALIFORNIA 6AEAM8: THE 001.DEH CITY ovw 40 ~a. a1 1119 bot· tom OI Ille ... with 400 people 11111 a11Ye '1l<I 1>e1no ruled b)' e beneYOllnt die:· tator (Chr!llC>Pf* LM) (Port 1) • CALIFORNIA DflEAMS: THI! 00l0£N CITY A montage ol vif\llge pho- tographs highlighting one of the world's raataat growing and most unusual dtlee. Sen FrandlcO, with a narration by Tom Boele)' on the pollttce and history of thedty. -~ DREAMS: TIE DREAM~ DOH GUADALUPE Ale)andro ~ and Edward Olmoa offet o hlllO<lcal apptoacn to 111e ltte Wld times or a-a1 Gua- dalupe Vallejo. ®MOVIE e aln49MC1'tOP Lft All ""-' motMt' .... !let beby 111111\ Mrt Glf• rell'• glrl• tllln dolen't rl4urn to plctl uo the cllild e 111 THI 'ALL GUV· Coll 11 aent alt« • IOpt\ll Outed con man wno h .. .. lpe)td o-11 Yll<I .. lryll\O to ...... tbl country with tnllllOn• In loot I IULLll!Yl MllWONFFIN THIVIETMAM YITIMH: A MATT9' Of: LR ANO DEATH IHCIAl. "Fr.,. A POf1rall Of A VleCNM Vl4ttlll" illeWt one told*'•·~ In Vi.tntm end hi* lo-~ •lllW9 to rMdju9t to Mfe NIOOlde: Md wwamor'• WOl'f'ln ' toolce It tll• f)fObllMI ol 11\1 ""'" 911<1 glt11rlendt or troubltd vet· •an• (D)MOVIE •••• "R"urrectlon" ( t980l Ellen Buntyn, Sam ShePlfd. Aller • ~ ••tel euto eccldlr!t, • womtn llndl lhal Ille hU tile abii- ty IO h9ol Olhtn but la l)lf· MCUled bleaUM Of her rlfUUI to .ci&lm • divine lnf1uence ·PG' t:30 I QI LOVE. SIDHl!Y MATCH GAME MOVIE ••• 'An Eolmlf Of The People" (19771 Steve f.A~. Charlll Ourn• f!\g, 8elld on lbaen'1 plmy The citit\ne of a email town llr•t applaud thin f)O(llC\llO a toc:ll phyetc:lon tor cleclertng the local hOt aptlngl unsafe due to pol- lutlon ·a· (%)MOVIE • • "Perlorm1nc:e·· ( 1970) Jemea Fox, Mick Jegger. A hOod on the run from the I mob llnd• IOflc:tuety In the hQme or a oorned-out tor. mer rock star. 'A' 10:00 8 Cl) SHANNON (Prem11re) Detective JM* Shannon return• to New Y0<k City to llnd out why an olrtlgllt cue hu fal*'I aper! • 8 80UINCY Whlle lboard I luxury ship, Ouln<:y trlfl to determine Ille CllUH Ol a MrllS of Violent deaths (Part 1) 8Gm> NEWS U DYNASTY A montaoa or vlntaoa pho- togr epl\I hlghlightlng one of the world"• IUIHI growing and mott unutual c:ltloo. San Fr ondoc:o, with e norrotton b)' Tom BOSiey on the polltlc:o end history ollheolty. ()) P.M. MAOAZJHE • ·~ "In God Wa Trust'" ( 1980) MlrtY i:.tdman, Andy Kaufman. A naive monk ta Mnl out Into the world to ,.,.. money for his lmpoverlllled monast-I 'PG' 00°MOVIE (Seeson Premllf'•) Blake 11 •tunned by the appear- ance of !>1$ ex-wile. and Krystle bolts from the courtroom. • VIETNAM VETERAN FOUOW-UP I TUBE TOPPERS ·ABC G 8:00 "The Greatest American Hero." Our heroes try to prevent World War III when an automatic missile system mlsCires. KCOP ti' 8:00 "Goliath Awaits ." Part one or a movie about 400 people still alive on a downed luxury liner. CBS 9 8 :~ -''WKRP ln Clnclnnali. •· JennlTer and Mr. C•rtaon ptnch hit tor Herb. KOCE 9 8:30 and KCET.Clt 9:00 -"The Vietnam Veteran: A Matter of Life and Death." Views or one soldier's 10.year struggle to readjust to American life. •t•te (D)MOVIE * * * ~ "ThOH Lipe, ThoM Eyoo" ( 1980) Frri IMlgella, Olynnte O'Con· nor A namboyant eurnmer 1tock Ktor, who dfMmll of Bro•dway atardom, ~· 111 loCOml)etent, 11.-.tr\ldl PfOI) boy •rid promotOI his romance with a chOnle glr1 'R' 11:15 MOVlf * *~ "Tl\9 ShOUt'' (197\) Alan BetH, Su11nneh Yor11. A dllturbld man confined 10 an lnltltutlon ~ 111 can,.,,..., a "d•th .nout." a IOUnd that~kffl 11:80. Cl) WMP IN CINCINNATI AMty ia l(nockod out b)' on e•l)fodlng w1ndow wflerl • lotl*IO hill the c;lty. (A) 8 8TONIOHT Hoel. Johnny Ca"°"· Ou11t1: Buddy Rich. DiOnne Warwick. 8 9 AllCNEW8 HIOHTUME I BEST Of' OAOUCHO THE 000 COVPli Aftet o.lng teunted by 09cot for being toll, Mur- r~ the coc> arretll his poker-playing buddlet durjng a game. m> ONE STEP BEYOHO ""The PromtM·· A bomb expert ptomlMI his wile to give up doocllvatlng unex- ploded bombt In l)Ol1Wlf EngiWld. ID CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS (C)MOVtE ewoV11 • 'h ··c'*"* To Keep Her'' (1980) Moc O.vta, T ovah Feldllluh. In order IO meet hi• llllmony pay. ments, a recently divorced Pflv•t• detective tradta down delinqueot hu•bandl for • dlvoroe lawyer. • R • 1J:Oe 8 Cl) MOVlf * • • "Blume In LoYI"" (1973) George Segal, Kr11 Krletoft«lon. '2:30 8 8 TOMOMOW Ou1111· actors Devld Naughton end MllH o·~ • IHTAOOUCTION TO PHll080PHY 12:'60 (%)MOVIE ** * ""The Blue LtlQOOO"' ( 1980) Br~e Shllld1. Chrlslopllet Atkins Two children exl)l(tence the '*'Ill ot llrat tove wfllle dlecovet1ng me and 111et1 other elter th•)' •re lhlpwrOCked together on a deMrted ltlend. 'A' 1:00• MOVIE * •·~ ··Fut And Sexy•• I t960) Gina LoHobrlglda. Vittorio De Slee • INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS • IT'S EVERYBOOY'8 BUSINESS "Internal Or9an1za11on·· 1:10 8 MOVIE O ·~ "II a A Bikini World" ( 1967) Deborah Walley. Tommy Kirk Q') NEWS 1:25 0 MOVIE . * * .... ··The Oblong Box·· ( 1969) Vincent Price. Chrbtoplllr Lee 1 :30 • MOVIE wltll Clealll In • Ml«el per. tor, Ind PfOOMdt 10 !NOii him 1111 1111 cw IWll'lt w ~.'PO' uo l HIWI IM HIWI 1:11 MOVlll • • "Wheel4t And Mur· clocn" ( f972) Jet* Wet· den, CM•toe>ftlt llone. • MOVll • * t "Sttanoet• When We .,._.. (IMO) 1<1111 Doug!M, Kltrl .-... •:•• wov. *'"' "Am-.on Oueat" (1949) TGnl HMI, 0.... MettNwt An iwetlciOUI """ 00--c:n1nt tor r~ In tM JullOilt llOf'8 tM Amuon NY«. a:10 Ct> MOVll *•lit "Alfted Thi GIMI" ( ttell O.vld lletiwnfooe. MlahMI York. A nlnlh-cen-twy WltrlOr ltlng MUil CflOOM ~ Ille IOnf- ln(I for • alnlC)le ... Ind Ille Pf"8Uf.. Of leodlng hie PIOOle In ''*' •lruogll ~nat the 0.0... (l)MOVIE * * \4 '"Hurrl!y For Betty 8oop" (1980) Animated. Voice of Tommy Smotncwl. Betty gtte Into polltlCt and llgnts tor women'• rt(ltltt. 'PG' 4:00.MOVIE * *'"' '"Tom Horn" (1980) St-~. Rlc:herd Farnsworth. In ~ 20tn- Olf'ltUry Wyoming, a bOYn- ty hunter hlr9d by • group of renc:tllts to tradl down rustler• It NI up fOf e hanging b)' 1111 ernployera. 'R' CZl MOVIE ····p~"(1970) J-Foa, Mlcll Jogoer A hOod on the run from the mob rind• Mf'IC1uary In tlle home of • burned~ for. mer roc:k lfar. 'Ft' •:35. VO'VAOETOTHI BOTTOM Of'THl 8IA ""Hell To The CNef• Tlaursda11'• lloayfl•e lffo.,le• -MORllNG- 5:45 CIJ * * * •,.; "Gimme Shel· ttr" (1970) Rolling St<>nM. Jelfereon ~-Thll doc:urMlltwy Of the Rolling Stonoo' teet Arnenc:an tour lnc:tudaa --or the noting and murder at an Altamont Speedwey "'• QOnCtt1 8:00 . *. * "One On 0ne·· ( 1977) Robby Beneon, An(lllte O'Toole A boy ln1el1r, I •••11Ulvt ...,...,,Ind•·~ ........ "~--.... , ..... .,.,..... ...... -... ... .,... t0:•. * * "Tbt Mltft ~ Utlfl" (19$41 JalWI ..... ~ ..... t1:00 ••• lit .. Aloftt c..." lpicW' (1tt0) ~ """*" .. ~ {t)••~"NowTo .... Tiit ..... 04* °' l.Mlll" (tt1t) ai.., ............ ...... Ullft. No '°'*' ..... """' "" -.ti .... lion. ttlr•• Oreeon llOIJU.tYll Mii to~ .. ...,_ ........... 'PO' 12:00 •••• "IMflf .... '*'· ~· (1MI) 01ne LollOO!'lglde, T Illy Seve&M. " • ••• ''The Proud AlttJ The Prolone" (1Ht) Wllo- -Item Holden, Debor111 l<etr. ••• "The lnc:t9dlblie Voyege Of Stlngrey" (11165) P~. Capt. Troy Tempwt Wld the mlgftty 1t11p 8ttngrey ttY to M09 Ille eY!I ... lard, Tlten. trOlft tlklna ov.r tn. wottct. 'Q' 12*1 CJ)**~ "30 It A l>lnomr· out .. evntnll"' ,, ... , Dudley Moore, Eddie Foy A "*' oecldM "'-I within llx wMI he wont.I 10 bl mttri.d Ind famout after he haa WUl9d ~ rnoet ol hlallle, 1:00 CC) ***'A "WIN Blood" (1980) Brad Dourlf, Amy Wright. An eme>llonllty dei.c:hed preecflet con- tend• with • handful of people, each of whom wanle to uplolt him fOr a ~ r-.on. 'PO' (I) ••• ~ "The Bad And The 8-ltitul" ( 1952) l(lr1t Douglu, LMle T-. A cotd-hunld Hollywood l)<odllOOr tftectl Ille ._ of aaveral peop11 pureulng ~dom. 2:00 (Z) * * "'The Wonderful Cro«*'" 0.Wd Dlplrdleu . A ~. rMrtlod buti- MIMlon turnt c:rooti In order to meet ttle .-..,.,,.. ol hit l>u*'- and tale In love wftll -°' 1111 vlc:tima. "A" 2:30 • * * "The Meaneat Man In The W..i" (1979) Chertes 8'onaon, Loo Mtlr· vln Two outtr.a et1ere a hatred tor OOCh other and a tove Of dou~. lm(C) ***"Tom aawy.,'' . 7:00 I CBS HFNS NBC NEWS HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN AIONEW8 A main w'10 ulOd c:oupona to ~ $312 worth ol gro-'*"" 10< $9.59; a looll •I the slaptttck comedy 10\ltlnel of Gallagher. * * * * "Ordlnety Peo- ple.. (1980) Mary T ylaf I Moore, Donald Sutlletland. A gulll-rkloen teen-ager • A KCET ..prodooecl I041ow· up dltcu1&1or1 on the spa. clal pt Obllms and llllpetl· onces or the Vietnam vet· • * ··w 11111 & PNr· ( 19801 M!Chael OntkHn, Margot Kjdder. ThrH people begin e triangular romance In Gr91t1Wldl Village thet contlnuel lllroughout IN merCIUflal toc1at mltllu of Ille '70s. "R' * • * "Just For You·· ( 1952) Bing Croeb)', Jane Wy"*I wno G<* '° ~ on a bullotbalt acholarehlp le obuMd b)' th• coaen. 5CC>rned by hie tutor and u'ld by the IChool for Its own purl>OMI. "PO" ( 1973) Jonnny ~-. Oolatte Holm. BllMd on Maril Twlllll'e novel. A boy wtlo "--Ille ....... ltippl R1¥« finds It lmpoee6-• M'A"S'H Hawk~ and 8.J dlscowir Chot1a hYlng the Ille ot Riley due IO the allenllOM ot 1111 menially paid K0<eao llHVOfll. • JOKER'S WlLD • OVEAIEASY '"Tile Mlddi.-Agod Child"' Gueat: family therapist Kath~ t<err.o Ci) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUOH (!I EHTIEATAINMENT TONIGHT An lnteNiew With Margot Kidder. 8 THI! MUPPETS Guest Pfftl Balley Qi) HEP8UAN AND TRACY A poignant looil 11 tllken at one of Holtywoocfs moet POPUiar and enduring c:ou- Ples -Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn (D)MOVIE * * * "The World's Gr .. 1. est Athteta" ( 19731 JOhn Amoa. Jen-MH:hHI Vin- cent A coach wno 11 hav- ing a run of bed luck returns to his roots 1n Afri- ca and dltcovera a super athlete. ·a· CJ) MARVIN HAMUSCH: THEY'RE PLAYING MY SONG Liza Mlnneltl, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and Catty Simon ling some ol today'• greotHI hlta lncivdlng; .. The Wey Wa Were," '"What I Old For Lo-.."" and "'Nobody Ooeo It Beltet " !~ AIW.EDFOA IT * * ·~ .. Alfred The O,..at" ( tM9) David Hemmings. M~ voni A nlnt~ tury w.rlor king mu1t ciloo9e betWMll hi• long.- Ing lor o 91mple Hie and the ~-ol IMdlng htl people 11'1 ''*' struggle ~linSI Ille Donoo 1:00 9 (I) MR. MERLIN Zac rneltll • dolJb6e ol h1mMll 10 thet he con be In two placn at one time. •• REM. PIOPl.E F'eatur9d: a reunk>n Of an alrcrelt carrier crew, guard• et the tomb of 1111 Unkl\OWrl Soldier, cartoon- ist Biii Mauldin 8 MOVIE * •" ··een· 119121 Lee Hercourt Montgomery Joseph Campanella. A boy befriends an lntelllgent rat • horbonng him from the ~ U (11 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HE.AO Rolph and Bill attempt to stop the start of World War Ill attet an eutometlc mlnilt ayatom goH hayw1r• tD P.M. MAGAZINE A man '#NI uMd COUPOfll to buy $312 w0<1h ot gro- cerlee tor S9.59, got a took at one ol the hOlt"t rock and roll groupa In the country, Little Alvef Band, Marla Shriver HH a Clllbrlty circus: Of. Gran- idl on betting )NloUI)' trying to put his llfe bac:ll togethet .,.., ,. brotl'I«'• dMttl and hit own Mc:lde anempt r..a-out to his ~I father and his c:dd. rMetYed mother 'R' DMOVIE **'A "Tom Hom" (1980) St-~. Richard F lfn9WO(tll. In eerty 20th- centwy Wyoming. a boun- ty hunter hlfod by a group of ranc:Mrt to tradl down ruttier• le tot up for a hMglno by hll ~ "R" (I)MOVlE * * * ~ "Olllwlle Shelter·· ( 1970) Rolling Stan.. Jef. ~Air~ This docu. mentety ol the Roff•ng Stones· 1969 American tour lnc:tud .. _,,.. ot the rtollng and murder at an Attamont Speed'«ey fr" oonoert 8:30 9 Cl) WKRP IN ClNCINf',t. TI Mr cattson and Jennifer take over Hett>• jOb our· I~ hit hOlpitallzatton. U YOU ASKED FOR fT Featured "WllllOITI Tell OI Adan,.• AP911" and "'A Couple That GeU M•rri.cl ~etet " • AillHTHEFAMILY Archie suspects that Edith II turning Cothollc When she tekH to -•nng 1 rellgloua medal and 111en01ng mesa. • CAUFORtM DREAMS: THE DREAM Of' DON GUADALUPE 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN F'Ntvred people wno llave ·•out-ol·body"' experieno- ee; ,_, how ptOduoen m> OOUATH AWAITS A young aolenllat (Mark Hermon) dtsoovera a Brit· 1111 luxury liner, loll for Alejandro Rey and Ectword Olmos ollet • historical eppr09Ch to the Ille and Umet or G.,,...al Guo· dolupe Vallejo • THE VIEOCA.M VETERAN: A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH SPECIAL CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KNXT IC8!>1 0 0 KNBC INBCI l 0 KTLA (Ind) .. ID KABC fABC> c 0 ICFMB <CBSI • ti) ICHf TV (Ind.I ,,, Cli> ICCST IABCI t • IC TTV Clnd I $ ~ KCOP TV !Ind l 0 On TV Z·TV HBO IC1nt>mc1•> IWORINY (WTBSl !ESPN) t5howt1me> SDOlll9M NY "Frank A P0<1rel1 Of A Vietnam Vetetan" views one IOldllf'• experllnc:ft In Vietnam and hi• 10-year atruggte to r90djtllt to nte Slatllide. and "Warrior'• women·· took• at the l)fObteml Ol the wlvet and glrlfrlend• or troubled vet· et ans. t:OO 8 Cl) NURSE fD KCET (PBS> 8 <Cable New s Nirtwork) (Seeaon Premtet•l Ono of Mary's nur-It oocuaed of giving a patient the wrong medication. Ci> KOCE 109c;1 •. · Dallas hack on top NEW YORK (AP> -"Dall.as" ~ ;-was back in its accustomed place ~ as the No. 1 show in prime time, { • but ABC woo the networks' ratings ; race for the third straight week · with some help from the firs t TV showing or ''Grease." ·•Dallas," last year's top-rated program, relinquished the top spot the two ~revlous weeks to the World Senes on ABC. The bit CBS aeries now baa been first in the ratlnp three times In the rive weeks of the 1881·82 season. But ABC w'as No . 1 In the competition tor the week ending Nov. 8, flgurea from the A.C. NielH n Co. 1howed, with nine of the 20 highest-rated programs, lncludin1 ''Grease" in second place and "Three's Company" fifth . The winning network scored, too, with the ''Monday Night Football'' game between Minnesota and Denver , in 10th place. ABC's ·•world News Tonight" finished No. 1 f9r the second strafght week In its three·way race, with CBS' "Evening News" No. 2 and ''Nightly News" on NBC third. CBS was No. 1 the first two weeks or the late-starting season. NBC has rlnished last five con!lecutive weeks. The rating for "Dallas" was 27 .4. Nielsen says that meana or the country's homes with television, 27 .• percent saw at least part. of the pro1ram. wan, which lnctudlS a p~ bank manned moat- ty by Vietnam vettfens to lleld Ylterans' and non- vatetant' reapon-and quer,.1 and gives addl· tlonel referrals IM lnror. mot too ®MOVIE * • "GOOd Guys Wear Bl•cll" (1978) Ch1,1ck Norrla, J-fir~. A Vletnll'n v-.1ra11 1.una-lllS -~n-U gotlOfl 1n10 tne myttet10U1 caM or 1r.,q~ _.. dlerl who ..... In ht. ~ tary unit PG. 0 MOVIE * *'~ 'A Small Circle 01 Friends'" ( 1980) Bred Dav. la. Karan Allen In the 19609. the lriendlhlP and Idealism of three Harva.rd atudentt la tllreotened when one or tl"ter'!I le draft· ad to -•n Vietnam ·R 10-.30 • NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS «!)COSMOS The 8ac:kb0ne 01 Niglll Or Cert Sagan examlllell human thOughl ebout the heaYlf\S lllr<>ughOUI hi.to- ry 9f>d attemp11 10 orga- nize wtiot 1s _,. •bOve us ®O (S)MOVIE • • "Thi Bllcll A million dollar diamond 11 hidden on o beaut1lut body on<S one men 11 determined to atop at nothing to find II "A" 11;00 ea• Cll a1 a NEWS tt:'60 MOVIE • • .,., Rough Cut'" I 1980) Burt Reynotda. Luloy- Anne Down A Brltllh IOC18UI• tur.. an lntlfno• tlonll i.....i thief out of ret~I 10 help her atMI $30,000,000 In dillmondl.. ·p0· -MDDrr~ 12:00 G MOVIE • • ··r111 .NOii ~·· JoM ~. C;njttta PatrlCk 8 t1I LOVE BOAT Gopller fella lor e beoutlfut pHsenget. •man trmvellng with tua glrltnend meets up Wllll 1111 hanoee, end IWO former boxer• dulce II out. (~ fJ MOVIE * * '"Adventures OI Thi Queen·· ( t975) Robert Stock, Ralph Bellamy tD MIKE DOUOLAS Cohost Razzy Beiley G~I Roger & Roger, Petti LaAelte. Fr9d Wiiiard. the Paflsacolt Choit .., ROOKIES (ifl) DICK CAVETT Guest Ian McKellen. MOVIE * * "'i "Fode To Black"' (19801 Dennis Christopher, Lln<le Kerrldge. A di .. turbed young movie fan react• to romantic: rejlc- tton b)' committing mur· dOfl In tilt gulM and ltyle or his favorite ec:reen Vfl. 1 lolns. 'A' {C)MOVIE • * • ··stronger tn Tr,e House·· ( 1975) Keu Dullea. OtlYla Huae.y, A peyc:hotic murderer hldea In the attic of a c:011ege aoronty ~ on Chrf11mu e... ·A' 1:35 (8) MOVIE * * '4 ""Fode To 8*:tt" ( tNO) Denm• Chrlelopher, Uncla Kerridge. A dll· turbed young moYte feo ,.... to r°"*ltlc ,..._ tlon by corntnllllng mur- dtfl In '"' gulM and ltyle of his fevortte SCTeen vu. • * "When A Stranger Cons·· ( 1979) Carol Kane, CharlH Durning While bObytittlng. a young girt Is I terr0<Wld b)' phone c.111 from• pl)'CllOtic k1llet 'R' 2:00 8 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT An Int-With Margot Kidder 8NEW8 0MOVIE • ·~ "Kill Or Bl Ktlled"' 119&0) James Ryao. Chor- lol te Mictleltl. A former Neri commender. who tool an lme>or'tent kar .. • rnetc:h to the J~ dUfing tlle -· aeek• to ~ 1111 defeat by enlllflf\O Ille top Kung Fu lighters rrom around the world In. IOUr· nament 'PG' 2'..20 8 NEWS 2:25 (%)MOVIE • * • • "'Harold And Meude"" (1971) Ruth Gor· don. Bud Cort. An 80-yeer· Old woman meet• en 18· year-old boy obaelled 7:00 CC)••* "Tom Sawyer"' I 1973) Johnny Whltekar, Celeste Holm Baed on Merk Tw.in'1 noYel. A boy who tf\lel near the Mltell- slppl Ajver linda It Im~ ble to atay out of troublie, ~""*"he toge along wl1h hlti ~ Huc:k Ann.'0 ' e=eo CI>"** ·~~ The Mlut!U'' (1952) Kitti Douglu, ~ Tumw. A c:old·hoarted HoflyWood .. pr~,..... Of ..... ~ Pl#'Ml'l1 11ardom 0 • • '"Duke Of W•I Point" ( 1931) Rlc:hord Carlson. Louis Hl!yW8rd A young. eoc:klure Wnl POlflt c.det gait cut <Sown to .Ue when hi IMrM that hlS -Ith and '""'*- don't exempt him from dut111 and regulatlona. 9:00 CC) * * ""King &otomon"a M1ne1·· ( 1950) Dlbor•h Kerr Stewart Granger. A 11erc:h lor King Solomon"• diamond mlnaa till<• ua dMP Into the ~ ~ colorfUl Atrlc:en jungle. t:30. * * "'Hard Bolled Mo~·· (1947) eow.y Boyt. Leo aorc:.y. 10:00 CJ) * ·~ "'S.turn 3·· ( 1980) Kiri! Dougll!•· F,arroh Fawcett A pelf of ac:len· t11t1 wortclng In • ~ station are menec:ed by a mad genius and hie randy robot "R" • * * "Rold o.m.." (1911) StK)' Kllleh, J11tr1le Leo Cwtla. An eccentric bll to etay out °' lloubte. eapeclally ""*" he tl09 along with Illa buddy Huell Finn. ·G' 3:30 0 * * * ·~ "A Gulde f« The Married M111" (1"7) Walter MeWlw, AoMrJ MorM. Cl) * * "' "~ Leed And Co4d FM!"' (1971) Jll'll O•, Don Koottt. In The a... W•. twlo t>rOIMfl --tOUlh 'fl' ...,., ... ~·~~ toast -compete In a Q<IJllng contest 10 ... ..... .... llllMfll" ~ ,,.,_.., tortune. ·o · 3; ... CZJ * 0 *'A •·Rio Brevo" ( 1959) JOhn Wrryr.o, Deen Mertln. An old c:rtpple. a former deputy-turned· drunk, a yc>ung qulctu:lfew guntllnger and • glr1 help a lher'lfl to ou1tm0r1 a l)OW· lflul rancher wtlO wonta to get his 1111111' brolllll' rtlM9ed from prlton. 4:30. * * "Zeto To Sixty" Derron Mc:Oavln. Detll99 Nick.,._, A mlddi..eged divorced man, needing inoney for alimony Pl)'· manta. le faoed wltll repoe. Mtllng a Mallo '* oon- telnlng a ci.ed body .. part ol 1111 MW pw'lnenfllp w1th • 15-)'Mt-old girl ·PG' 6:30 ® • •"" ''Thr" worn. ora'" ( 1977) Randy Quaid. Char1el White Eaigle. A 13- year -o Id lndlan boy, ullamed Of being '«lOl>- nlr.od ... wwrlor, tewne to appt'lc:latt hie hlriWge efter visiting hi• elck grandfather. •o' 8 SATURDAY NIGHT Host Ruth Gordon GllOSI Chuck Berry. G PAULHOOAN ID THE JEFF'EASONS JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk A publllh« asks Louise to wnte t COOkbOOk ot • ghet· 10·· recipes m> BENHYHILL Benny"• French leason _,,, to be full of promlM tor the ope>arent treats In at0<e. ID VIEWS OF ASIA "Malaysia Sparrow Wltll, Sparrow. Raven With Rayen·• JOhn Temple takes I IOOk II Melaytle. a mufti· racial society and south· east Aall'a only Moslem ,---.~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~ SO IF 'tQJ LIKE ~ PROGAAMMtNG Twn-¥0U 9EE H~....oN 0.W..Nl!L. ~NTytFOUR,,....EN GtVE U6 "' CAU. A"T 'THE NUMBER 'iOU !IEE ON VOUR SCREE!:"...t ANc> MAKE A Pl-1SVGE ! fugrid Bergman's acting pure Golda Ed1tor'1 Note. AP correipondent Arthur Max cover ed most of Golda Meir 's admini.!trotion In l arael. including her /irat meeting with Egypt's Preaidenl Sadat In Jeru1olem m 1977. Not long ago. Moz 1»9tched that meeting recreqted by Ingrid Bergman °" part of a TV movie ba$ed on Mra. Meir'a life. By ARTHUR MAX JERUSALEM (AP) -1t was a memorable recreation of I\ poignant moment in history. "You always called me 'The Old Lady ,'·· said Ingrid Bergman In Golda Meir's n asal Midwest-American accent. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat - played by Robert Loggia -roared with laughter, and those on the set who aaw the event in 1977 knew that this film on the life or the late laraeli prime minl11ter would have an auu1entic flavor. M lss Bergman is a head t1Jler and not 8IJ 1tock.y aa Mr1. Meir wu. Her hair. tled buk in Mrt M~lr'a cb1ractedltJc bun , la not u wl1py The rubber·padded nose sUll does n°' reach the dlmen.alona of M ra. Meir'•· • But ber hand movementa, the tum ol her bead 1 Mt dee/ into her ahoulden, u ' arch of her eyebrows and a puff on a cigarette, were pure Golda. "Ingrid is as close to Golda as you can get," said Dlredor AJan Gibson. "She had it from the beginning. She really did her homework." The scene for the four-hour televiaioa special was shot in the ~m of the Knesset, the fSraell parliament, where Mrs. Meir and Sadat met on Nov. ao, 1977. Mrs. Meir died or illness 13 monlhl later. Sadat was aausainated Oct. e. She sings the hard way NEW YORK (AP) -For moat yount slngera, rock or country are the only way to 10. Few earn their keep the old·f utUoned way -with the music of guys like Johnny Mercer, Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg. But Suaann1b McCorkle Is one of the tow: a young HJoon 1ln1er in the old tra.alUon. She doesn't c•r• that 1tae1• not th~ next Kim Cames, or that oddl are allm ahe'll ever be a Top 40 queen. "Thia 11 the musk I have UM dMpeR feellnp ror," •h• 11y1 of what lbe "-o Id 1tandard1, lovel1 obaeure cl111tca. off ·beat Jaaa Pateel 1111 .. Brookmeyer'• "UHIMl·Wll&L .. "I'm more ~ •• trnM .. of Amerlean ,po»•IU ... I••-~·- • I ·I '· I Wedn•ad•y. Nov. 10, 1981 USING HERBS SPECIALS DIETS SLIM GOURMET c .. C6 C12 , Great gues ts are made, not born . . . C7 . Cr eam cheese has been a favorite for generations because it goes so well with almost everything and blends easily wit h other ingredients. Entertaining. with the cream. of cheese When entertaining. American food is in. After years of extolling cuisines of oth e r nations. food spec ialists are beginning to realize what m an~· of us already knew: it ·s hard to beat classic A m e r i c a n f o o d s . 0 n e r e a so n. f o r recognition of American foods is the fine q uality of American ingredients. many of whic h are known a round t he world . Am erican steaks. maple syrup and !\itaine lobsters are good examples. Another American classic is fresh cream cheese. created more than a century ago. It's a native American cheese and one of a small group of packaged grocery products that has been distributed for more than 100 years. Over the years. there han• been steady improvemc•nts in the manufacturing and packaging of cream cheese. In 1922. shl'lf life for cream cheese was one week on ice. By 1946. it had been ('Xtend e d· to approximately 18 da~·s Toda~. it can bt• kept refrigerated for m an~ weeks without losing it"s fresh. delicate quality. For today's consumer. it's no longer a specialty item. u ·s a refrigerator s taple. ready to use in many recipes .. Cream cheese has been a fa \'orite for generations because it goes so well wi th almost e\'er ything and ble nds easily with other in gredients. On-r the years. the availability of fresh cream cheese has influenced the way .-\mericans cook and entertain dips. :"ltuffed celer~ and canapes becom(' cas~ party food when made with cream chct•se For exampl e . an easy Festi\'e Appetizer Tray offers cream cheese w1lh a n assortment of s imp 1 e. s a,. or~· condiments such as chopped green onions. c hopped radis hes. bacon crumbles. a nchovies. capers. chopped olives or.other favorites. lt"s an eas\' hors d"oeuvrc for parties. but one that· has eye and t aste appeal. Beef Stroganoff is a favorite for dinner parties. but usua ll y calls for expensive beef filet. Instead. try Meatball Stroganoff. just as delicious. but more budget·wis'e. The sauce gets its smooth texture from the - <:ream c hl'L's l'. r ath<'r than the ('On\·entional sour n <'am Top \\Ith sliced green onions for f1<1 ,·or. t'Olor <.1nd crun('h. Cream cheese <1lso lends its delicc.tte fla\'Or to cold Grnsshopper Souffle Cream de menthe gi\'es it the grasshopper name. but you might • like to experiment with other flavors: Substituting treme de cacao or orange. fl a \'O red Ii q ueur a re two possibilities Frozen Part' Salad 1s a classic that firs t was featui·ed in a 1934 Kraft ad. Another perennial fa\'oritt• is Phill~· Pastr\'. This delicate. flak' crust with a unique cream cheese fla\'01: C'<>mbines wt•ll with either sweet fillings for desst•rt or quiche fillings for appetizers Orange CoMt DAJL Y PILOT /Wednelda~, November 11 , 1981 Cookbooks hot off presses lllerowavt cooktn1 Into three ma l n that are hot oft tht an ltaUan·atyJe dinner and partlH are a 1tctlon1: helpful tlpa, pre11t1are: tor elaht . utural team, aaya Terri m e n u p l a n • a n d -• • 8 E T T v -• • c 11 J: E 8 E Van Valkenbur1, home microwave reclpH. C a 0 C K I a ' 8 QUICKJFJJ," a 1e.paae tconomlca mana1er for Thirty-one menu Ideas Mlcrowavt Cookbook," booklet containing IH tton II i crow ave are 11ven codipltte with publlahtd by Random reclpet ror dJahea with Cookln1 Products, In aervlnt •U11t1Uou and Houu.1. retalla tor cheese, lncludea 1 unounctna lntroducUoo preparation outltnta. J l I . 6 o . A 11 Io o d chHH chart and recipes ,of volume "Tlioe of the The book 1howa how a cat11orltt art covtrtd tor hor1 d 'oeuvrH, Orm'• Hries of apeclall)' party·itv•r can 1lmpllfy In tht book which olftrt snacks, m ain dlahea, C!OOkbooQ. eatertalnln1 with 1 1lmpl1 rtclptll H well undwlcht1, deuert1 Called "Rollday1 Ir microwave. 1 • t I a bo r ll 1 I nd and t oppln11. Jl'or 1 Part1e1 ," the book "H0Uday1 fr P1rtl11" unu1uaJ on•. A 1peol1I cor.y, nnct 36 centa In fHtures impromptu and i1 Sl2.95 and l• available Hcllon on mtnut wl&h co n to Chet1t Quickle•, aake·abead microwave throu1h houuwaru tlmttabln uplaln• how Amt r I c 1 n I> 1 Ir y rec I pea for varlou1 departJMnta, book1tore1 to coordinate 1uoh Auoclatlon. P.O. Box ltolidaya and ethnic and Litton dt1l1ra. mule 11 1 wHktnd 711, Dairy Center, eaoo daemedinnen. Other book• and bNnch tor tour1 fMllve N . RI v • r Ro ad, The book la divided llteraturt on t'OOkln llah dlMtr for rive Ind Ro1emont, 111. 80018. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~,,~ .... ~--~~.._. .... ~------.;.....;...-.;..;.;;.;.._~-. When you've worked up a blg appetite, dig into new Lip~n Lots·a·Noodles Cup.a.Soup. It~ soup and then some. There~ lots of enriched egg noodles, tender vegetables, and peat Lipton taste. Four delioous varieties: Chicken Flavor, Beef Flavor, Garden Vegetable, and Oriental Style. You never had soup in a cup like Upton CUp.a·Soupl .~ Save 600 and enjoy the SunriseSu ! If you've never tried Sunrise® Instant Coffee. you're in for a delicious surprise I You see. Sunrise Is real full-bodied coffee. blended from choice coffee beans and just enough chicory to get rid of any bitterness. And right now, you con save 60¢ on any size jar. So go ahead ... try Sunrise Instant Coffee. And surprise yourself! 11 "It's rich, and lt-S not blttw." OovldBrown • ~ ~~~Coupons pay off at supermarket checkstand .. By MARTIN SLOANE Dear Supermarket ShoPper -My bead la 1tlll reellns and I had to write you. I Juat came back from the aupermarket, where l boutbt more than SlOO worth of croceriea tor only $20. But that la only half of It. The mana1er was ao Impressed with my 1hoppin1 akllla that he offered me a job. He said that I wu ao familiar with the layout ol the store and all the prices that he was sure that-that it would WQrk out wonderfully. "Do you want to work part time or full time?" he asked me. I'm saving so much on groceries that I told hlm that part time was Just fine. I start next Monday. Worktne in the supermarket has to be the perfect opportunity for a smart abopper. I'll be the first to lelll'J'l or specials and new refund forms. I'll even try to catch some of the manufacturers' salesmen on their way Into the store; they always have some coupons and forms. The Job will give me extra money and leave enou1h time for my couponin1 and refunding. By the way, after cuttinc all the proof• of purchase from the groceries I got for my $20, I will probably come out making a profit. Refundlni la fantullcl -~. • Otar AueUe -y.., leaer •• •1 day! I Mlle dla& mere C •H•n wM llave U. &lme ud Ute .. tan n&n mo•ey will e•••hler 1 J•• a& ''' aaper•ar;Ut, wltere pan·UIHn an ...... alway• Meded. 8MA&TSBOPPEaAWA&D Tbe Smart Shopper Award 1oe1 to Brenda Wllcsymki ol Erie, Pa. She found Colgate toothbrushes on 1ale at three for $1; they reiularly are priced at 71 cents each. The store doubled ber 12·ffllt Colgate coupon to bring her cost down for the three tc)othbruahea down to 76 cepta. When she g9t home, abe found a tl refund offer requiring her three proofa of purchase. "I get such a thrill out of couponlac and refundinc, ·• she says. "When you come bome from the store you feel like you really accomplished something!" Ms. WUttynski and other readers wbOee smart shopping experiences appear ln this column receive a copy of my refuadbt1 magazine, The National Supermarket Shopper. Address your letters to me in can of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box "80, Coeta Maa 92626-0560. J "·I .1 produce ,.,. ,,.. 1pl11eh . 29L.. .. ...... ~111h 59• I. ..... ,. '1ett1 .. .. ,. •. ,.,. ..... ...... pineapple 39.1. .............. 1pplH 9 ... ,.,. ttoo health foods grocery I .. tn. • .. ,,.... ._ 99 111hellle freaeh ~'"~ , ........................ •lll-•11~Ht:i, rili, •llitr t1tla1lll bulk only ..... ......... -11 ,,..,,c 0 I ~I l•.W If ......................... u • ......... , ..... 911/ ........... I • ,, .,.~ pillll •r.• I . .... , ... ,.._, ··"',.\:' ·~ ..... ·· ........................... , , .. ,....._. . ..,.. ......... Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, November 11 , 1981 meal ~1rl11te~ Htl-k-hh *949 •• . . ,,, . trl tlp ·roaat *2'' •• Miiiry lt;le 1p1re rih *1t~ h11l1n pirk .road *2t . . •1rl1111• W ltlek rlh!1~ , ... ti..., *1'' -•. ' "" lfil11 11•• flfllln •rbt .... ...., .. ..., .......... ht ...... ,..,. *1''-•• ...... .,, • ., t• •. ,,..., tt• ts.II tll llf SI I. lntur tt• . .. fish 11ll•1rl . •r.• ..•• ""' •• frelh troll *"'' •• --le ell•I' *1'' •• ~111.lt flllell . *4'' •• puille rH 1111pper *179 ... bakery ( deli IRI•. r1•• 11,..n •fllet .111 .. ,.,, .......... ,,... . ••• tooo , •• ,.., prtz• r., '"'"" ....~!"·"~ ............ ... • ..., ,.,. ......... try ..... "• . .• , ............ . .• ,.. ... ... . .. ,,, .,.. .... .. . ..... " ~·· ·~· ,., ...... ........... ...1n .... .,,. .. ...... " U• W.1 .. In•• *449 •. tl11i1h eh1H11 .,..., ... "' ..... ., .• . ........... ri.., • t32• •. *2'' .. ~ ..... ..... . ,. ... , ., .. ,. . . .,... ·•·• •s•••. •·•• ... •r••. · swltzerl111d ehe•1 • ........ ,.......... •39•1• . ... ,,.,. .... ...... *449 ••. . no~y .ehee111 Jl~'I ...... *2'' .. . .,.., & tuly .......... *3'' .. . ~r~~ir ~1111 . 9er111111 ;ehH111 I Mtlt1I , .... ,..... t44t •· I 1119ll1h ehee111 ............ *4''•· ... ri, ... ., ...... •s•• ... 1111erle1'1 favorite ...,,... fflfle )~If •••• ,,,... t94t I . .,,... .... ,, ... ,, .... ti •. •22•11 . .. Orange Coa•t DAILY PIL.OT/Wtdn11day, November 11, 1981 Use herbs to spiCe recipes ·fo:r-·FrenCh foods •1Krnll&ILLE& bur1undy ; boll. Add aalad,hotFrenchbread, 1tea11pooncat1up ·v. over tlleU Cut Jomeatpan,bollbeef 0 o o d Fr e n c b onio n 1, carrot 1, bureundy wine. Volla . llllli 11111 IA to a 11 po o n remalnlni 1arllc Into 4 bro l h , bur i u n d y , r •It au r • n t • at• peppercorn•, clovu, QUEEN OF cornstarch slivers. Insert Into meat. shJillots, l tablespoon extremely populat ba y leaf, paraley , SHE8A·FOR·2 4thlnbutteredtoast Cook meat In butter In butter. bay lear ,' btcauae they atrve 1uch rosemary, marjoram, 2 fllet ml1oons1 1~ 2 tablespoons white 1 tablespoon butter trlan1les, without crusts w h I ch ham w a 11 rosemary, bul l to dellclou• cuialne. But thy me, celery Hed : lnches Lblck wln'e "' cup beef broth, Mell some butter ; prepared. Set on top or reduce by ~. Smooth \ they char1e a minimum boll. Cover; simmer 3 2 1Hces prosciutto ~ tea1poon lemon undlluted warm the prosciutto. Set artichokes. cornstarch throu1h of '40 to S50 for dinner hours, addint remalnln1 ham. . Julee IA cup bureundy prosclutto on buttered S a u t e w h o I e catsup. Stir throu1h for two. Can your bud1•t wine aner 1 hour. Add Marinated artichoke v. teas p 0 0 n wine toast on heated plates. mushrooms ln whlle sauce; boil. Strain over afford auch prlcH peas, and savory ; hearts tarragon l bay leaf Top with artichoke wine , lemon Juice, mushrooms. Serve wlth aeveratn11bts aweek? cover ; simmer 15 l clove1arlic ttableipoonbutter IA teaspoon heartlandlteaspoonof tarragon and 1 1 cup string beans ff not, why not aerve minutes. Serves 6. Butter "°' ta b 1e1 p 0 0 n rqsemary marinade. tablespoon butter. Set on cooked with ~ tea1poon com parable food at s 1'h i 21 h c i· · h If R b .... or ru ts 1th e savory. home for leas than 1 .--~e_r_ve~w~·~-•~c_r_•_P~~~ar_.;.1_e_m_u_s_r_oo~m_s~~m.:.:...:..:.ln~c~ed~ah~a~ll~o~~;..._~~~~_.;.~~te~a~spoo~~n~b~a~1l_l ~~~u-t~g~a-r_1c~m~a~·~u-.--"""__..P~~e~,-w_.~s-a_u_c_.~~~~~~--,,--~- tenth or the price? Moat French entreet a re unusually tasty simply becau1e of the herbs and wines in the sauce. With them you ca n ela m orize Inexpensive cuts of meat as the French do. Here are two of my favorites which I think you will enjoy. BOEUF EN DAUBE 3 pounds lean beef chuck, round, or rump, cubed 4 thin slices salt . pork "4 cup fine flour "°' teaspoon fines herbes aux francaises 2 gloves garlic. minced "°' ladle brandy 10 fresh mushrooms, sHced 1 ca_n beef broth, undiluted 1 ~ cups burgundy wine 12 pearl onions 12 small carrots, -sliced 10 whole peppercorns 4 whole cloves 1 large bay leaf "4 cup dry parsley 1h teaspoon rosemary ~teaspoon marjoram ~ teaspoon thyme "4 teaspoon celery seed ~ pound'tiny peas lf4 teaspoon savory In a large Dutch skillet, fry salt pork ; break into t>its. Blend rtour with fines herbes; dred ge beef c ubes ; brown in pork drippings. Add garlic and mushrooms ; cook 3 minutes. Heat brandy; ignite. Stand back; the flames could leap up 2 feet. Pour over meat, allow flaQ)es to die naturally. Stir through beef broth , 1 cup Sealing spices' flavor PELION, S.C. (AP) - Herbs and spice and everything nice, that's what fortunes are made of, according to the self.proclaimed "~arco Polo of Spice." Keem KaUon. Like Marco Polo who jo urn eyed lo the legendary court of Kublai Khan in the 13th century. and returned to Venlce with a precious cargo of silks, jewels and spices, KaUon says be has been around the world several times in search of the finest herbs, spices and teas. "l have walked in a part of the Himalayas where few if any men have ever set foot before ." declares Kalfon, whose family has been in the spice trade for 15 generations in North Afric a and Israel. AND NOW, Kalfon, 48, is marketing fres h, whole spices and herbs from his South Carolina plant in all·plastic disposable grinders that he designed and perfected. He says that his whole, sealed·in spices will last up to seven years on a housewife's . spice rack, while a can of ground nutmeg, for example, loses its navor alter six weeka, and can absorb odors. "l have a line I use very often," he says. "Is there anythln1 better than freshly 1round spices?" The former llraell army officer uae,t hl1 trainln1 in bualne11 ad ministration and · plaatlcs en1lneerin1 to develop the sealed p l • • t i c co nt a la tr ·Ir l nder, which be ~del'I one of uae ... &naovatklDI ln Ute food IDd .. try lD the pat•yean. ••1 WAI LOOmlfG for 1om911d1i11MI 2 Ml"," ' ... laid. ... -to ::::-· . =· .. , ) You Always Save At Stater Bros. !J · You Always Save At Stater Bros. ! You Always Save At Stater Bros. ( AVAILABLE IN OUR FULL·SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT Finns Fresh Qlifnia Grown Chicken I FAVORITE FOR HOLIDAY MENUS I!!~~ ~ -tea L8 •1·~· ••«..... ·- DECOR WHITE OR~ORS GALA II TOWELS 8 AJAX .DETERGENT 1at11 TiSS11 s~=? •, ,_.age en Cllips ~~nu ·•or S1.4J Cauda Dry .=._ ... ._ •. ,. t ,.67c LltGOI' •to . DllT =IC w.ura fW&ariH M=:'" t _nc Spread ~~m~ "°' Sl.39 Cheese Slices ::~. 91 •DA>l Sl.69 ZACKY ~ARMS CALIFOAN.IA GROWN FRYERS ~-:-~ .... :.·.:-pl'lce• ...... 7·fuU ... ~--~ -nov I2·I8,I I "Drumsticks a14t tJrrv/lol;,.J,.u'Rni-iHol or Thighs Zl4 v~s =:: ... ~v: · ·Walnuts Drumettea U.CKV '"'""'' IEST rOll • 1 49. FR"ftNQ • LI I UOOIO ••• SUCD MIATS 2...oz Wll.IOll IUCID • 1 •• •• ,.. LI IWIPT 'lllDllANO ITllll'I Oii • 1 •• SIZIUA• 12.01 Haloed iii s.w... LI• 17• nAUU'saiiaiE ~ • 1" ums1 ~'I" AOAll 90NILU8 lllOllTUM ADDIO •2• •ALP.All ~ c'Ams1 SllAK LI • 1 a• STATER BROS CERTIFIED BEEF· LEAN TENDER JUICY &()Hll.lSi ...... St••" •1."J'I~ 1£ll' ILADC CUT CllCISTIAI It!' LAllOI lND .. SllAK lfD' ClllSllAK r11Qt4 HOT TO EXCHO IJ'M. FAT ua••-•am IUPIONU.U. SftWlllAT Coffn w•n<(\l ...... ~·o ..,.. ..... Round Steak. 1££' IL.ADI CUT CllClatAST IUF CttUCll llOAIT ·--llU QMICI( llOo\ST , ..... Ull' V.llOl llOO ..... ,, IUI' -D IONI llO a1MPatAST REAL KRAR MAYONNAISE ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE NOJTHERN TISSUE ...., '2.29 Dag food <(_, .. ,_ JV.,.., •• 4-RL Coffee .., •• , ...... o • . .... SS.15 la Salce .. _, .. "'1,0 o-• "" .... Rinso ~ .. .•, .. 01 Sl.33 Quaker Oats !~~0 Dial Bar Soap .,,.. •ot57c hKaU Mix ..... ,,.w ... • ClOl#\..1' I .. .. Ivory .... ,_,, I "°' S1.1J Syrup ....... ~ ... Ivory ..... ,.,.,.,. • »Ol Sl,69 Fruit Snacks a-•• ~ I EACH 33° Ciiiioi"~ LB 15c irrtrs(H OEL~-OUSl. 33 c ililiiiiO ~AV(l$L8 3 3 c Li39c US HO t l"RTLEn5 PEARS 'SweOn~~! Fried Chicken MORTON IVTTtml llSCITS ~ ...-::. ul 71" ..,.. l'llTE 11tu • 'tn Wiil CM1 ;:,; • ..:~ ~:-:-·-, • .,, '1.79 •Y RAT 111UD .... oc..""' ..• ,,89' 11nsm awaaE .,g, TJ' "°' '3.15 '"° .. Sl, 15 ''"'91 c ."' sl.12 ,.N Sl.57 '°'35c FOR LAUNDRY WISK LIQUID HUNTS 3-VARlfTtES PRIMA SALSA MOOR PINE FORUT LIOUIO Evaporated Milk ....... ,. Mayonaise :::t-:.t •. Olive Oil _ ..... Vienna Sausage ·-.,.. ! Enchilada Sauce .. ~:..::.~· Dog food ~~'*"· · ! "°'44c • ~.,. Sl.15 .. '°' Sl.32 I ,.,,54c • ~OI· I .. oilr M I TAEESWEET WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT ~ /,Ip 1v" 7k /Mdqf4.I Ju.lee ..................................... 46-0Z 87° MASTE.ll BLEND MAXWELL HOUSE AUTO.DRIP OR PERK INSTANT • COFFEE COFFEE Millar Baar IMUiiift Mix .....•.. &az ••.•1 I MAXWELL.HOUSE AUTO,DAIP OR PEAK 1 Collee ........................... $0Z •6.S3 I LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cheer .............................. &«>Z •3.42 1~z · 1.95 1oof4.09 LAUNDRY LIQUID I DYNAMO 12a.!6.09 BLEACH CLOROX 94.oz668 I LAUNDRY LIQUID y ............. ·. · · ........ · ........ · .... 64·0Z •3.04 SPRAY CLEANER REFILL '~ML ' 2·11 . I' Forn1ula 409 .......... 64>0Z •s." ' NEWBORN DIAPERS Pan1pers .................... eo.cr •7.94 EX·ABSORBENT DAYTIME DIAPERS • I Pan1ae ........... ~ ............ eo-cr •7.94 STATER IAOt.1Lcro 'W..APPEO "' TOOOL.EAS CLOROX DIAPERS TILEX PAMPERS 1~ 1.79 ..c~'l .84 ·-MIRACLE WHIP Chee .. Poocl ... .' ....... 1e.oz •a.09 •"'"8M ............. 4"1 ........ &.a4···~----· ....... ....,;;.........__...,. __ __.~ ............. You Always Save At Stater Bros. 1'4wu.w ... ••~ I Orange Co11t DAILY PfLOT /Wedneeday. November 11, 1981 Handy holiday gilt tteatS prepared ahead ' and frozen Surpri1e rrlenda, n1t1bbora or dinner hOIU with a Iii\ ol food dre11ed ln th• aptrit of lhtHUOD. A tin of frethly baked conrectlona or a buket of ye11t breads are always welcome holiday surprises. tnclose a recipe card, and tbat warm holiday spirit ls sure to lut throuchout the year. marinated fruit. Fold over to enclOM frllit and knead li1htlr to distribute. Divide dOUlh Into thirda. WorkiPI with one porUon at a Ume, divide In halt and shape each piece into a strand about 16 inches Ions . Intertwine the two strips 7 or 8 times, joining ends to form a rin1 about 7 inches In diameter. Place ln 1reued S·inch oake pan, or oa areued bakln1 aheeu. Repeat wilb remalniAC 4ou1b. maktna 3 rinp. Bnlh each with a portion of t h e r 'e m a l 1 l 1 c tablespoon butter. Let rise unUl douah 11 ll11't to the touch, abc>ut ~ hour. Bake in 350 decree oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cool rlnp 11i1btly; add Glaze• and decorate with addiUonal candied fruit, It desired . Maket 3 rlap. •GLAZE: For each rina, blend~ C'Up sifted powde~ 1u11r wtth 2 teaspooo1 orance Juice. NOTE: Shaped rln11 may be frozen and baked later. Cover aftd freeze firm, then wrap for 1tora1e. Allow frozen rln11 to thaw, then rise before baking. II ol 1da11 r tng1 ore /lavortd with ra11in1. candftd fruit and brandy. For a decorative ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~...;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;__;;__.;;;__;;,;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;:;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;._~~__;,;;;;:::;;;;:::;;;;:::::..;..;_.:._~;__~~~--~~~~ gift.giving ldea, try Holiday Sour Cream Rings, flavored with raisin, candled fruit and a hint of brandy. One recipe bakes into three bread rings -specially developed for the hostess who bas tittle time for baking. The real joy or Holiday Sour Cream Rings, .,bowever, lies in their cebvenience. Tbe shaped rings may be prepared ahead, when time allows , and wrapped for freezing. Later, simply thaw unbaked bread and allow to rise, tben bake. The addition of sour · cream lends a special tanginess to the bread, while a light sprinkling of spices complements the marinated fruits. HO'LIDAY soua CREAM RINGS 2 envelopes active dry yeast '14 cup warm water 2 large eggs, beaten % cup sugar 1 pint dairy sour cream 1 ~ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon mace ~ teaspoon cardamom SY.a cups sifted all -purpose flour , divided 7 tablespoons melted butter , divided Ir; cup chopped raisins i,; cup finely chopped candied pineapple Ir; cup finely c hopped candied cherries 1 tablespoon brandy Glaze• Candled fruit for decor.Uon (optional) Have all ingredients at room temp~rature before starting to mix dough. Sprinkle yeast over warm water in large mixing bowl; let stand unUI softened. Add eggs, sugar and sour cream. Add salt, spices and 3 cups flour; beat until smooth. Gradually add remaining flour alternately with 6 tablespoons melted butter, forming a moderately stiff dough. Knead a few minutes and shape Into ball ; place in lightly greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, 1 to l 'h hours. Meanwhile , mix chopped. raisins and candied fruit with brandy, set aside. When dough bas risen, turn out onto floured board. Pat out to a 16 X 12-inch rectangle and sprinkle evenly with Peanuts high in • protein Did you know that nearly 3,000 years ago, the Inca Indians of Peru began cultivating a strange and homeJy nut that grew underground? The Incas thought they were sacred and used them lo religious ceremonies where priests lhre• the nuts into the nre. The strange nuts became known as "peanuts ," and cultivation betan. The PO'rtu1uese soon exported them to Africa From there they w.ere brought lo tbe New World OD slave ships. P . T. Barnum sold peanuts at his circus. Other nut peddlen began calllng them ''monkey food." In 1880, a St. Loula physician round that pe.nutl sround into a pute made a sood, ht1b·protetn food. Hi• discovery evolved lDto ••pean ut butter .'' Peaaull are ln tb• _. ..-.. oae ot tbe foar foM 1roop1 for ·-....,... tUl allo laclude milk, "1.tabl• and fndtl, and brtidl aad cereall. .YOftS HOLIDAYSWEEP8TAKE8 SHO OLDE 1~-SHIV'IPOO-l!EO.C:OND LO'TlOI'! U"VT 2 IP\M<:twlte CWJ lml1-teg. ptlce l 49) MEATS llJll.( IWOCl-LOl'IOIT 2 37 ' Beef Porterttou.e Steaks 1..1 Tl\IUO<OllCU~l°" Top Sirloin Steaks I l\lk.(JU.:!C)-UM i:vq:JI Beer Cube Steaks I "81.f flnQ llfU llOtC1.t5S llOOl<O Sirloin Tip Steaks LI 228 Lii 248 Lii 248 ~ci;c;,ir:;,~c-1..1 2°9 l:tt~=:s°A::rl U1 188 llJILL IWOCl-tENI CllWJTY-DOCS l'IO'T l 59 Freshly Ground ~ ~~~~. UI 198 •AcullS-~ l 39 Fancy 5llc~ a.con 1..1 ~x.m-:r LI .99 ~il:'fi ~r.:.r.~·39 ~-llUTmlMSTU> 179 Atmour Turkey Roat 1.1 DE.LICA 1 ESSF N &:rn~h~M U1 229 ]59 ~~~~ros;iurts .35 119 ~~~20 ........... " .... ... ..., . .,...., .... Colt•Mffa ]99• 1U I . 1nt. ltrMt •IMI Or .. A ... ~tas DOl8LE'.COOP01'81 . PRODUCE SF i~Vl~£. Sl ,'\I < >UD ~'ft':d Snapper r,:;~,. r.~cyfu~rP&r. ~·~-ir.:n- rROZLN t· n[)S ~'ith·. Apple,.. ~col Cuti ~~ Hf .A! TH L, Ht 1\<l 'Y ,-----------------------------------~ ·WE'U. DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE 1 Ml Ml*' Ml Wiii Ml wa ...... ¥111 wa .... _.Ml""•_., O<JROOARANTEEOFVOl"fS LOW PRJCES •I •332 I• to cOIWince you d Vons commitmeat to low prices. we're~ this olfer. If you ~ find lower prices Olltr!ID this week at ony other supermarl\et. Vons will pay ~ double the dilfermce. Just shop et • Vons. Buy 2' different It.ems worth $20 Of more. Compiltt prictt on the 1111me Items at any other supermarket. •If their 1ocat Is lower. bring your llemlzed Vons receipt and the other market's prices . to Vons and we'll pey you double the difference In cmh. Vons-Low prices )'OU can belieYe In. LIQUOR s=vodb 799 ...-~~""Wines 399 ~~~ 279 ~~ourbon 1099 ~~~.=~ 329 ~~:'ma"° 499 ~ti.m~ne '249 HOT' BAKERY s;';~~t\tollen t!PT "°"10!lllMl't-1U r-rench Breed ~~. l:"..e~~ ~~ka 159 .89 6~139 299 fA.29 \'ONS BAKER Y .. .99 ]33 .79 .8 5 :1 DOUBLE COUPON 1: 1 111 Pre~nt thl• coupon along WtU\ any one manufacturers .. centa<Jff" coupon •': and get double the 1w1111ng1 from Vons Nol IO ind.de l't!'lailef. free coupons, roupont g~r 11\an one dollar Of Heffd the VII~ d the item I I U.n11 one coupon Pf' monuleclun'• • coupun and llmd 4 coupom ~· fomll)' 1: 11 E.oclud"1g liquor, tobacco •nd lluld milk ptod\>cts I' I COUPO" tOOd MOii 12 thrv N°" 18 1981 I ~~~l°".!~~!!'-¥0!'-W!'-'!'!.'!'!.~~~~!O!'~-~~ I WM ¥111 WOii WM VOlll VOii WOii, WOii V0111 V0111 VOii .--V011S VOii r-Mii •I •332 1, 11 DOUBLE COUPON 11 1, PrnMt this coupon along with any Cini! manufacturers "cents~ coupon )II and get double-~ savmgs trom Vons Nol IO ind.de ~. free coupoM. . I coupons 9fMlrr 11\an Cini! dollar Of tllCffd the vat~ d Ille item I , ',I 1,• L•m« one coupon Ptf ITWlnUIK1Vrt< a coupon •nd llmo 4 coupom Pff lemlly 1 1 1 ~liquor tob«co and llold moll. product> Ii' Coupon good Nov 12 tl>rv N°'1 18. 1961 I Wiii Wiii voa vo111 YOllS VOii VOlll von won won VOlll V0111 von V0111 V0111 VOlll ... , ,-----------------------------------· I WOii VOii ftllS ftllS VOlll VOlll VOlll VOid V0111 V0111 WOii V0111 ¥111 V0111 V0111 -V01111 •I •332 I' ii ~ DOUBLE COUPON 1i 111 Present this coupon along wilh any one manufacturers cmts-off coupon l'i and get~ the Sll'Mlgl from Voru Ncx IO ~ Mein. free coupons. cc:a..,ans ~then Cini! dollar ot excffd the value d the item 11 ltmtt one coupon Pff rnenihc1utt• 1coupon""""""'4 cc>upc>n<-IMn<ly 1: 11 fJoclucfing liquor •ol*co """ l1utd """ ptoduru I' I Coupon gooc1 Nov 12 th•u ,._ 18 1981 I I WM VOllS ... Wiii Via VOlll Ml VOii V0111 ¥111 V0111 V0111 -V0111 Ml -VOllll r•••••••-••-••••••••1 :• •332 1: 11 DOUBLE COUPON 1; Present this coupon along With any Cini!. manufacturers ··cmu-df' coupon : I and get double Ille sa111ngs from Vons Nol to Ind.de ~. lift coupons. I; coupons ~ 1har1 one dollar Of oceed the volue d the ~ I 11 Lime one coupon -m.mJ<ICMW 1 coupon and lom• 4 coupons-1.mlly I 1 ' I E>ctudlng '°""' 1oti.cco and fluoo ,.... ptOducu I' I c_. fOOd Nov 12""" ,._ 1a 1991 I !.~ !'!.!'! !.'!! !'! ~ .!'!'-~ -!'.:.'!'_'!!'!,. ¥!'!. !'!. !!'!!'! !'! ~! 12-0l. Bl\.-12P.-.C:KNR8 I.MT 2 CPutchex ....,, llmt rev price 4.l9) GROCERIES GROCERIES ~(A. .. o sCut Yams .69 h'°°' PK<; -IETIY~ lueberry Mu n 129 ~~Pumpkin Pie Mlx .79 z1.)0()1 ... c~Cll0(1(VI Brownle 119 ~~apple Juice .89 ~Irr &\G-fV\'o(ll!C) I m Price Choe. Chips .99 ~~-PIP:C:UC.5Tf..'IS .53 10 OZ 81\G ASSlD fVl>QIS .89 ushrooms SUm Prtce Cookies .. ~'"fl Apple me Apple Cider 139 640tl"CE BTl Clorox Uquld Ble•ch .66 r C .. "l·COOff~ omato Sauce .22 ~ ... () -.ll>GAl..IDI'< Trash Bags 144 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/W1dne1day, November 11. 1881 H11mans inost poorly nourished of all animitls a,. .IUNS aOTH • Thtn wt &.amed how to we need to be at leHl u ll1h flaJc• euUy. Servu Parmesan cheeae. OUJt 1 Iara• tomato, cul We may be the hilhe•l provide our1elvn with healthy u lht animal• 1--1111108 4. llahtly with paprika. up form ol animal apeclea cheap renned 1u1ar and In the 100 rlll BROILED CHICKEN Broll 10 mlnutea, then 2 cup• low ht on urth , but It 11 ch~apbread. Theya.refed1oodfood PA&MESAN turn and broil 8 to 10 cotta1echeele poulble that moil In thla century we that La free or additives 4 boneless chicken mln'4te1, or Ju1l until 2 tablespoon1 wheat people are more poorly have craduated lo break and that hu ll vln1 food. The Idea 11 to cook 1 sprla paraley breast halves, about 4 cooked lh.rouah. Makes 4 aerm no u r I 1 he d than the t o o d d o w n a n d tissue or lluue that wa1 food u 1hort a time as 1 sprig dlU ounces each eervJn11. 1 cup plain yo1W1 anlmalllntheaoo. reconstitute ll , recenUylJvln1. p011lbleto1etthemost v.. c up chopped 4 teaspoon1 lemon VEG£TAJH .. ECHEE8E 2 tablespoon• Since the zoo animals producing what Hoffer Hoffer la concerned nutrients for your food scallions or onions Juice SALAD chopped chives have to be kept healthy, refers to as "food that the food aupply haa dollar. Here are some 2wbolepeppercorns 4· teaspoons 1rated WIT ff y O Gu a T Comb In e t be have1loesy coatsandbe artifacts" that are become atable but not fHt food recipes that P lace lish slices In a Parmesancheese DaES&ING vegetables Into a bowl. .abl e to r eprod uce, cosmetically colored neceaearUy healthy for are nutritious and .Jaree 11klllel. Pour water v. teaspoon paprika 1 large cucumber, Add cotta1e cheese and trained nutritionists and chemically treated humana. dellcloua. around fish. Pour lemon Remove any skln from diced wheat aerm; 1Ur U1htly have been added to tohaveeyeappealand Thlt concept of POACHEDSOLE julceoverflsh.Addbay the ch icken breaat 4radi~he1,11Jced . until well mixed. Stir many staffs to devise lon1er shelrllfe. ·healthier tood selection 4 sllcff fillet of sole leaf, parsley, dill, an~ halves. Place chicken 1 green pep per, yogurt and ch Iv es diets that will help the In so dolog we have does not me•n that Joni 1 cup water peppercorns around pieces on a brolllng pan. seeded and diced to1ether and use aa a ·animals to thrive. lost some trace minerals houra wUI have lo be 1/4 cup lemon juice fi sh. Cover and simmer Sprinkle with lemon 2 stalks celery, dressing for the salad. Humana on the andotherelement.stbat spent ln cooking the lSmaJlbay lear Sto8minutesorunlll Julee and then with sliced -MaketHlservlngs. 1eJf-cholce system at the .---------------------------'--------------__.:.~~....::...:.:.:...-=..:.;~:.........:.,;,.,:,,,,:,,i,;_:........;,..:....:_:.:....._ ______ __:::.:.:.;.:.:;:...:..:.::..;.;.:.:=.:.:..._ __ !!!E~~t;:~:~~ LOWER PRICES. OVERALL was explained in Boston • ~ recently by Dr. Abram Hoffer at a Huxley Institute Symposium on nutrition, health and ~ human behavior. Hoffer, president and co-rounder or the Huxley Institute , conducts research in human nutrition in Vi ctoria. 8 .C., and is a pioneer in uncovering biochemical und e r sta nd i n g of schizophrenia. He Js concerned with the quality of nutrition and how it affects human health and beha vior on the continent of North America. -Hoffer claims, "We should be as healthy as the animals in the zoo They are fed natural food that is alive (such as grains and greens) or food that was recently alive. Balanced diet does not mean eating 20 different kinds of junk food ." Hoffer explained that when man discovered fire and began to cook food, he was able to kill parasites in food and make it easier to digest , but in so doing he was a lso able to begin to destroy some prote in and vitamins in that food. Then in the last centu ry, c hemi sts purified white flour. and again the refining decreased nutrition. ... Spice From Page Ct myself -to researc h and find out what has happened in the food industry since 1900." But Kalfon says he found the germ of an idea for his disposable s pic e grinders in diapers. More precisely , he was fascinated by the development and marketing of disposable diapers. He saw how American ingenuity had developed a product for which there was no market and then persuaded Ameri can families with infants that they couldn't do without disposable ~iapers. "I WAN'fED to take spices in the same direction," Ka If on says. That was 13 years ago, s hortly after Kalfon ca me to the United States from lsrael. But even before that, Kalfon says he "saw 25 years ago lbat pla s ti c packaging would change the world.'' It was then that he went to England to learn all he could about pl~stic engineering. Then he returned to Israel and put his new knowledge to work. • "They used to call me in Israel the 'King of the Stoppers' because there was no bottle or jar ror which there wasn't a Kalfon stopper," he recalh with a laugh. HE DECIDED that he wanted lo develop a iconveolenl disposable spice grinder after discoverirrg there was no such device already on the market. Kalfon's idea led him to buy every spice or pepper grinder he say. "Al ona time I had a collection or 20 dilrerent ·arlnden." He says il took years of research and teatlng to produce the small container, about the size of a cl1arette pack, w ll h a reliable all-plaallc 1rlndln1 mechanilm. • 'Tbe moat dlrrlcult part'WM In developln1 a 1lmpllfied gear housing for tbe 1crew mecb..U.m," be 11y1. "Standard metal 1rtndera have •ilhl paru. Miff ltu 01111· four." ~~®.:. u• &A. .... Tender s~eet ·Corn Stuffln1 Size ~Bell ~Peppers WMll hlll ~ Shelled Almonds WnllillflM &tu fMCJ '9ft• H! Delicious Apples Cal-Pl• H! Fruit Cake Mix 81u1 t.Nllt StlO H! Margarine e OR •FOR ·" • 1.89 -.29 2,~. 2. 79 ,, .. , 63 •kl • Freeh Ground Beel 3·LU. Olf MOllE. LIMIT I-LIS. 24-0Z. BTL La. Seml-SWeet S 89 F ~ Nestle T)"IOll • 49/A m Morsels ~ I ~ cT.~en L•. op Cell Cellef f\ Bathroom Tissue °fi P~p;r Towels ¥ CntC.llt< f\ Tomato Juice °" c~~; ,;;;~wv \ 4:r. . 79 !l! Lon9t1~7nct1eese IS-s~ II rll .59 .tn ""'" mr Nice 'N Cheesy CUT·Ur MIXED fllYfll rAllTS -:2.49 2 :.2.89 s... ~ Fresh Spareribs -.1.29 U.S.IA C....Wlillll ~ Fresh Lamb Shoulder.1 • 49 1..111111111 • m Dawn Dishwashing 3~f 1. 79 ., .. , .73 u• USDA C-.S ..... ff! Fresh Lamb Chops .1.79 • 3.99 11 ;/ 1 . 3 9 m Fab~rs~tt~er 't:' 3 .18 .... Ulll ~ Tenderloin Steak SVlll!y llllit~I llll-..tt lllM ffH.. t .leUSfllll .. f1111ft ff! Citrus Punch '!:1 • 99 H! Orange Juice 'c:1 1 .19 !f! Whipped Topping .............. . 61 ~ Sirloin Tip -1.89 Aaortecl Flavors ~Kraft~"•• $. 3§ ~ ~rlt ~Mayonnaise .IL ~ Yogurt ~ 2.59 e.cJa fr .. hlabd Gourmet Pumpkln Pie G* OMy Al Sl1tn Wlt•IMI l1kll'f ean Hormel Chill Wlth8Nn1 Htl Or lltfutar ..... ·- Kraft Dlnn«S ·-••CMn• .55 Hearty Cup ·o Noodl .. AnlrtH V,,....1 • 1.59: Coet Cutter American ct... .. ,ooc1 ~ . .,,..,_ ·6S JeU-0 Getatln Anlflff fin• l 1.69 t.ofy Llqutd ... -' -~ ~wrn~ _AaPlllUN Lt\ ~ WL) . . 1.09 so-ct. "u. S.yer Alplrin ·-· 1.35!:! R~htGuard Deodofanl Bronze N ICU (fflCTIV£W£ll . NOV ti THllU TUlS NOV 11 ltll 1.09 Dr.Pepper a. ... 899 S1 .. F,.. 3.59 PaulMauon Wine CllllMil.lltfr=· VlalMMOr lll!lt ~-Meat Wieners '1.1 1I." ltr. Scoreeby Scotch .. " ... .. i.a.99e PltG. 1.71 ltr. 1 ...... Fre1h Fiiiet Of •utterfllh "-" ,.. .... Ancient A .. .. " ....... I."=! •·09 ..... Duteoell AIUllM ........ "C" Or "I " Sin .......... LadlM ...... .. ,...c.i.. IC1 ll111lar ,._ c.nt .. i ~ . j . . • -·--~~------------~~.--~--., Orange Coast DAILY ptLOTIWedneaday, November 11 , 1981 , Bargain FoOd Basket 19th and Placentia, ·costa Mesa "t._,. \!PU:!.... In Vista Shopping Center ~" ~-'· •• ..,. ,.... .~rfCff lffecth• MOY. 12"'"' ....... ~*":.,a._. eo .. •• .... _..,., • .,Wellen mc1 nc•••• toed old _. f•llllan1d ".,..... ca•lw ~ t9"1ce. Grocery ................. 159 PEPSI COLA •••••••••• " ... Hit, ,.c1i: ·199 Meat ~ Wlli* ucry PAIMS CALIPOIMA H OWM Of' 69 ¢ FIESH FIYEIS •••••••.•••• c."! '!'. •· YOU ... TIHDH 89¢ IEEF LIVER •••.••••• : • • • • • • • • • • •· Thank&giving is a happy hoUday when guests have planned ahead. ' HUNTS 39¢ IED KIDNEY llANS •• ~ ••••• t 5.5 ... WiiTs C~T:~~ ................... • 1 7 ~. Etiquette tips for guests at Thanksgiving dinner OIYIUI HDIMIACHmS . 89¢ POPPING COIN •••••••••••• 15 ... ""°"' Save 60c 119 IOYSENIERRY PRESERVES .. "OL , .... H Y FRY Save 70( 1 29 YEGETAILE COOKING SPRAY I OL iuFao:ST ......... ~ . . .. . . . 1 6 ~. MAHHI ... H ff IOHILISS ':" 2 4 9 IEEF ROAST •••••.•••• c.~. . . . . . . . •· IOH&IH LIAH 1 9 8 STEWING IEEF • • • • • . • • • . • . • . • • • . •· With everyone offering advi ce at Thanksgiving lime on how to be the perfect host, it's easy to forget that being the perfect guest takes nearly as m u c h thought and planning. Since more people are guests at Thanksgiving than hosts , food and etiquette s pec ialists were surveyed to collect tips on how to be a we lcome visitor at Thanksgiving or any other fime. When you receive the invitation, ask if you can bring dessert or a side dish. This wilt lighten the hosts' work load and may be appreciate4 by those busy with dozens of details. DRFiiS appropriately. Although you may be more comfortable in jeans, remember the hoau .mi&ht want tbia di n ner to b e an extra-special arfair. The way you dress can set the mood for the entire affair. Arrive on lime. Unless you know that your hosts prefer you to be late, make sure you're there on time. Timing a large meal for many people is diffic ult if everyone shows up at different limes. Keep in mind that heavy holiday traffic may slow your trip. Plan accordingly. Ask if you can help before the meal. If the hosts say yes, do so. But if they decline your orrer, stay out ·of the kitchen and their way. They probably can work mor e efficiently without having to keep up a conversation and work aroQnd you. DON'T TURN on the television or radio before, during or after the meal without consulting the hosts first. TJle hosts might be planning to tum on a special sports event or parade, and the dinner hour might be planned with this in mind. Or, the host might not want the television or radio on at all that day. Don ' l bring pets without asking the hosts for permission. Besides the 1eneral uproar the pet might cause, there mitht be guests present who are allergic to certain animals. Your pet mi1ht spoil their day. Bring a sift, even if you're told that dessert ",_._.,._ ..... wew ..................... ..... ... Mft .... ... MIU ........... . ..... .... -.i't '°""' ................. ,.,. '""' .......... flte DML Y '8LeT wlll .......... 194'' ........ ... ......... o. ....... 11 1111111••• tit• e 11Ure o. ..... c.....,.. .... .................... .......... .,., .. .... ... ,.., ......... ,., ,............ ..... .,. ,,.,,.... ..,., . ..-. tlilHlll te TMI DAILY MOT. ,,0 .... 1•, ee... ..... c...-. ............ ,., .... .................. ......... ,. ...... .. ......., ... ... or a side dis h isn't needed. If you bring wine, don't expect the hosts to serve it at the meal because it might not go with the rood or beverage being served. A box of candy, on the other hand, is an ideal gift and is always w e l co m e after the holiday feast. for them if they are not. This might sound like a minor point, but it can be a real irritation to the hosts ii wet glasses are placed o n w oo d furniture, leaving a stain. M.UTIMB..U 109 SPARKLING CIDER •••••••••• 150 •L 14~. IAI M IULJl SLICED IACOM ••••••••••••.•••.. KEEP CLOSE watch on your children. You might not worry about them, but they could be ll source of worry for the hosts. Make sure .they don't gel into your hosts· things or go running throughout the house. Or, offer to read a story or play a game to keep them occupied until dinner lime. Offer to clean up after the meal, but don't insist. Many hosts would rather clear the table themselves and wash the dishes after everyone leaves. Follow the lead of the hosts on this one. Produce Specials Cl lSP 110 DIUCIOUS 4 APPLES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lbs.. 100 SOUD•HIH 12¢ CAllAGE • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • • • • •· LOHG GlH H CUCUMIERS SALAD SIH TOMATOES .............. 6 : .............. 3 WE FEATURE ZACKY FRESH TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING . PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!! BEER At the meal. try a bit of everything. Unless you have a real reason not to eat something, give it a try.· It wiJI please the hosts and mate them feel Chat all their work was worthwhile. Don't overstay your we lcome. Ont: of the most common faults of an otherwise good guest. is not knowing when to. leave. It can spoiJ the entire day for everyone. Make s ure you stay aware of the lime an<I 'look for the first sign of fatigue in your hosts. Remember to write a thank-you note. Just a •mall effort on your part will mean so much to those who have spent hou rs prepar in g a nd serving the meal. It's a great way to show your appreciat.Jlon. MAH AVOCADOS l 00 Lk 100 l 00 .............. 3 ~ De.Ii & Frozen ~ l~~EAM ..... ~ ........ .,, •"-•"-179 • Don't smoke without consulting the hosts. It is a simple courtesy to ask if anyone minds if you smoke. U someone objects, move away from the dining area. Your smoke could ruin the meal of some of the other guests. USE COASTE RS if t,pey are provided. Ask Your reputation as a good guest grows over the years and follows you nearly everywhere you go. Make sure you give your actions some thought and you will always be a welcome guest in anyone's home. I .I I I I FREE SYRUP I I I :I I I I I I I I. WHEN YOU BUY BOTH Aunt Jemima® Pancake Mix (2 lb. or. larger) Aunt Jemima® Syrup (24 oz. or 36 oz.) . SenCI In certlflcat• and 2 proofl of purcha .. for your Piii AUNT JIMIMA• IYIU' Coupon --------.. --•• lllNl fOID 97i9 ¢ COOKED HAM ••••.••••••••• J ... I iOLC'i:A ...................... 79 ¢ ~ e:a Money Otclers Sold Check Cashing tf JM '" •Y di ot1r aMpp•9 cwt. plHH c.,I •• ... C crcls Available 540-3253 I I L J .. ... Ora~ Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. November 11 , 1911 Microwave Ovens can speed dinnertime classic di8hes Microwave oven with cheeH. 2 tablespoons butter boll ; reduct beat. owntra hnd to be Let 1tand. covered, a or maraarlne Simmer 2 mlnuttl to venturet0me and admit mlnutee. Mak" aboul' 8 CUPI touted bread blend flavon . Add t.hat t.hey learn to uae cup1. cubea (about hllc"> butter. tQu&~ond1 the new appliance by APPLE PUDDING v, cup chopped and raillM. ball trial and error. They MBXICANA almonds of aoup mlxtuu In al 1 o c 1t e rec IP e <Cioav•Uoaal) v, cup raillnl bottom of l~·quart co Jl v er• Ion• • • 1 can (11 ounces) 2 cupt allced peeled cuaerole; top with Information they wouJd condel)aed Cheddar apple apples and remalnln1 moat llke to have, cheeaeaoup v, cup 1bre-dded toaat mixture. Cover ; Melted cheeae add• an authentic touch to Apple Pudding Me:r1cana. I II • b " . ' accordlna to consumer 1 cup milk M on t er e y J a c k or bake at a&O-d•IJ'ffl tor research data. · v, cup packed brown Cheddar cheese 25 mlnutee or until bot. / In other word 1 , 1ugar In Hucepan, combine Uncover; aprlnkJe with / microwave users want v, teaspoon ground soup, milk, brown sugar cheese. Bake 5 mlDutH ~ lo know bow to convert a chlJ\amoD and cinnamon. Brina to more. Mak• 8 Nrvilll•· J> classic. If the family ,.......__::.__ ________________________ ~·~--:--:--------,-:--"~~-:-~..,....;....:___: __ ;..__;;,~-_;:,.:....:.. ___ ~-------__::,. likes meat loaf, there's 1 no point In preparing , something else ln the microwave oven. Far better to adapt a favorite meat loaf recipe to microwave cooking. Following are tbe classic recipes and their mi c rowave counterparts, for those who want to venture - or be conventional: MINI MEAT LOAVES (MJerowHe) 1 can (10~ ounces) condensed tomato soup 2 pounds ground beef . V.. cup fine dry bread crumbs v.. cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten li4 teaspoon pepper v.. teaspoon rubbed sage 'A teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed v. cup waler Mix thoroughly V.. cup s oup, beef, bread crumbs, onion, sail, egg and t,it teaspoon each pepper, sage and thyme. Shape into 6 mini-meat loaves. Arrange loaves spoke-fashion in 10-inch glass pie plate. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH 8 to 10 minutes, turning dish once. Pour off fat. Combine all remaining ingredients; pour t>ver loaves. Re-cover. Microwave on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until done, spooning sauce over loaves once. . Let stand, covered, 2 minutes . Makes 6 servings. MINI MEAT LOAVES CCoavenU.aJ> 1 can (10~ ounces) condensed tomato soup 2 pounds ground beer V.. c up fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, s lightly beaten v.. C UP' finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt v. teaspoon pepper V.. teaspoon rubbed sage V.. leas_poon thyme leaves, crusfied 2 tablespoons shortening 2 to 4 tablespoons water Mix thoroughly V.. cup s oup , beef , bread crumbs, egg, onion, salt and I.ii teaspoon each pepper, sage and thyme. Shape firmly into 6 mini·meal loaves. In skillet, brown loaves in shortening; pour off fat. Stir in remaining soup, seasonings and water. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes or until done. Stir occasionally. Makes 6 servings. AP P LE PUDDING MEXJCANA CMJcrowHe) 1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup v, cup milk 1h cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1h teaspoon ground cinnamon S cups toasted bread cubes (about 6 slices> 2 cups sliced peeled apple \A.a cup chopped aJmonds v, cup chopped raisina v, cup shredded Monterey Jack or Cheddar cbee1e In 3-quart round 11ua ca11erole, comblae 1oup , milk, brown' , 1u 1 ar, butter and ci••amoD· CoTer •ltb paalld. iOcrowft • HIGH • eosz, itM•illW• 1Urrlal •ft, ltlt la to~;&~-·•,._, .......... r • ' .. U.S.D.A. Choke 8fff, loin Cut, Trimmed 3 99 N. YORK STRIP ... . . ........... LB. • U.S 0 A ChOKt 8fff, BoneltH Chuck 9 ROLLED SHOULDER CLOD ... LB. 2.• Bulk or Potties ... Doel Not Eitcted 22% Fol 9 LEAN GROUND BEEF ........... L8. 2. I leoMtl Ground 8fff ... Doti Not Eicceed 15'Mlj,pt CHOPPED STEAKS . . . ............. LB. ~.•9 l.R. FLA YORFUL ALllBURY lllAll PAN llEADY 59 s.oz IA.• ~ lltg. M Mlrrt •.. 6.'-oL fnd. 20' Off CREST __ ,,., 1.2 7 • ..... SCOPE ............ 1.69 c-°' L>qvi<I 7-oa..' , ..... PRELL ........... .'2.19 ...... ~..., ,..,. SURE SOLID .................. 1.7• m YAlll ..... " ............................ l •• 29 ·p MIXORMAICH 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICf IH'-LOtN CUT Fii.iT MIGllOll U.S..D.A. CHOta IHf-4.0IN CUT , lllW YORK SllAll GMAT~llQOltMOKIHG 1·12'9ll. COLOSSAL SHRIMP LB. U.S.D A. Choi<• Beef, Oiudl Cut I J9 U.S.0 .A. Choice a.,f ChU<k I 59 7 ·BONE ROAST ....................... La. • ROUND BONE ROAST ............ lB. • Frou n/DefrosMd, Center Cu1 ~"' 9 HALIBUT STEAKS ............ LB 2.1 F1flh fillet of PACIFIC RED SNAPPER ... .. LB. 1.69 C·HUCK ROAST II.ADE CUT lllF LIMIT I 32-0Z. BOTTLE LIMIT I C H.B ... 2..fb. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ........ 1.79 Nestle, ~ lonut 'od ... 31.•-oz. CHOCOLATE QUHC.. ................. 2.69 22··0ll BORDEN CREMORA .................. 2.25 11-or. KEUOGGS CORN FLAKES .......... 1.25 .a-01. • KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE ....... 1.39 "'""· ... Soop PIHOllALSlii85 IV .. Y ___ • • 8ttt)' Crocbf ... 21.S.Oz. BROWNlE MIX ........................... 1.25 ~ l'imllod's IMO DRESSING ............................... 39 Sunthine ... 11~. VANlllAWAfERS ........................... 99 .... '"-'·Ast. v •.... 5.S.Oz. 7 POTATO CHI'S ........ :..................... • 9 Henhey •.• li>-or. 39 MILK CHOCOLATE FUDGE....... I . H.D •.•. Sl Off lobe! ... 121-oz. 9 Dfa 111411 ..... ._ ....... 5 9 LARGE EX FANCY Soto "" ... 10.75-oz. .,_, ltl!Odl""""' Of'°" ... Sol/909' POUND CAKE ........................... . VfENNA 'fRANKS ...................... . 1 .... "'9devt I 19 RtCOTI A CHEESE .. . .. ... . .. ... .. .. .. .. • E R Coor~ Do.l Not Exceed 30% F01 GROUND CHIU BEEF ta I .89 El Roncho RANCH STYLE BACON LI 1.39 Ar"10ur Stor .. 12-or PAN SIZE BACON E II SwMt & Hot ITALIAN SAUSAGE EA. I .59 . LB 1.69 FllllH IAITIRN ARMOU PORK SPARE RIBS ;!!~~~.~E Lii. I • 2 9 IC).Proof Vodko I LITlll 429 KAMCHATKA .... '°""'°°'. 7 '°""" OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH .......•• 99 ..ioi.. laOel 7 '°""" MANOY ...................................... 29 .. ~ Show ~ff for speci81 guests with festive dessert recipe , l:et' admll It. We aff like to ahow oft once ir'f) awhile. And if ever' there's a lime to parade our cuUnary talents, It's during the holidays when fri ends and ramlly gather. One candidate to win you applause might be a yummy Charlotte Glace Saronno , a s howy delight that is easily assembled though it looks most complicated. You don' t even need a special charlotte mold a two-pound coffee can does the trick. Miniature jelly-roll slices provid e a jewel-like look to the Charlott e and a sprinkling of Amaretto di Saronno a dd s intriguing flavdr . Layers of vanilla and either peach or coffee ice cream are suggested for the Cilhng. but others could be substituted. CHARLOTTE GLACE SARONNO 2 p ac ka ges (7 ounces each) miniature jelly rolls 1.6 cup Amaretto di Saronno 11"2 pints peach or co ffee ice crea m , softened 11..-'l pints vaniUa ice cream. sortened 1 2 tab l espoo n s cornstarch 12 cup Amaretto di Saronno 2 p ack ages ( 10 o'u nces each ) frozen raspberries, lhawed Cul j elly rolls into 1'2-inch U)ick slices. Line the bottom and sides of a 2-pound coffee can with jelly.roll s lices. Reserve some slices to cover top Sprinkle. jelly roll slices with Y.i CU P. Am a r e tt o di Saronno. Spoon peach or coffee ice cream ·and then vanilla ice cream into can. Cover top with r e m a ining jelly roll s li ces. Freeze for several hours or until hard. To prepare sauce, mix cornstarch, 'h cup Amaretto di Saronno Charlotte Glace Saronno 1s sen'ed w1tl1 a ra!fpherry sau!'e to he .~poonerl over each temptzng portion a nd juice drained from c h i 11 . To r e m o v e charlotte with rosettes the rasp berries. Stir charlolle from can, cut of whipped cream, if over medium heat until bottom from can with a des ired. To serve. cut s auce bub b I es a nd can opener and use the into long wedges and top thick e n s . Stir in lid to pus h o ut the with raspberry sauce. raspberries. Cover a.nd co ntents Garnish Makes8 servmgs. Carrots enrich muff ins l'~ cups all·purpose rt our 12 cup unprocessed bran 1 teaspoon salt l teas poon c in - namon ~ teaspoon soda "'• teaspoon baking powder ·~ teaspoon allspice l cup shredded car-rots ( about 3 carrots) 23 cup orange juice 1':1 cup raisins 14 cup vegetable oil 14 c up firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg Heat oven to 425 d egr ees. · r ease 10 medium muuin cups or line with paper liners. In large bowl . combine flour, bran, salt, cin- namon, soda, baking powder and allspice; mix well . Combine re· m aining ingredients : add lo bran mixture. mixing just until dry io· gredients a re moistened. Fill pre· pared mumn cups full. Let s t a nd for 5 minutes. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 10 muffins. on New KelloggS Banana Frosted 'Flakes. Here 's some gr-r·reat news for you. New Kellogg's Banana Frosted Rakes'~ cereal. They've got real bits o f banana and real banana taste So you get.gµr·reijt savings on gr r-reat banana taste. "Now thats real appeal!" l,075bS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, November 11, 1981 Treat kid. to sherbet While a pltcherful of uny ruvorlle flavor br1mmin1 with Ice cubes is sure to brlna Instant joy lo a youncs ter, moms should be aware or other quick and easy treats this product can provide. For example, Fruit· rt a vored Sherbet is a refres hing frozen dessert with but two simple ingredients. Dis· solve 1 c up s u gar · sweetened sort drink mix -any navor -in 3 cups mUk. If the mix.· ture appears curdled, don't be upset. Pour jnto shallow nonmetal· con· tainer or bowl and freeze until parliJlllY firm . Spoon Into a chilled bowl and beat until sm ooth but not melted . Freeze until firm, for about 2 hours. This wlJI yield about 6 servings. I ...... • .,, •I ,.,,.., For Claultled Ad ACTION Cal A DAILY PU.OT AD-Vlso. MJ-5671 Thegrapefruit~ce~th die great fn11t name. New Sunkist• Grapefruit Juice. expect from Sunkist. It's nothing but 100% pure. delicious It's a kick. a pick-up, fresh and juice from plump, delicious grapefruit. refreshing. In short, it's great fruit And we guarantee it has all the juice for the morning. You have natural goodness you'd -;::::.~~-==~!!§our word on that. r--_ 11oe I . I I I I I I .. Cle Orenge Co11t DAIL'( PILOT /WednHday. Novem~r 11, , 981 Alfalfa Contributes to dairy and bee~ industry products .. 81 MITll AYALA ............. SACRAMENTO Ntxt time you're Uckin1 an lee cream cone or billnl into a Dice Ju.icy hambut1er. be 11aa we have a healthf and thrlvln1 al alfa lnduatry. Alfalfa lnduatry? Yea, and here's why. Sixty-five percent of California's alfalfa 1oea to teed dairy animals, and another 25 percent 1oea for beef ciattle. Remove alfalfa from the acene, and California would soon be forced to import much of its meat and mµk . Prices would skyrocket. A common treat like ice cream might become a luxury and a T-bone steak would be worth its wel&bt ln caviar .• R1tlontn1 mlsht even become necHury to insure that mllk would be available for lnfaall. W.e t11te 1lfalf1 ao much for arented th1t probably most of ua never even thought of lt. In the early 1950t, however, there loomed tbe poulbillly of losin1 the whole Industry. When a military airplane comina from Morocco touched down in Roewell, New Mexico, il carried an unnoticed passenger, one which tiad the potential for destroying the alfalfa fields. The little passenger was the spotted alfalfa a p h id • and lac king native predators, it was able to spread so fast that within two yean, It infeat.ed 85 percent of the atr1U1 flelCla ln California. at the Nk Reaeareb Station tn Woodl1nd, Callfornla. He'• ln a 1reenbou1e, beodln• over a tray ol about 50 alfalfa pl anti. In tboae pre-Medfly days, one obaerver des c ribed the tiny "Notice,'' be aaya, invader as "the most ''that some of these dramatic lnv11lon of a plants are three lncbet peatUeroua Insect ln hl1h, while others are world hlatory ." barely one-half lncb Fortunately for those of hl1h and look sick? us who enjoy dairy They're all two weekl products and beef, old, but the short onea science came to the ha v e no I en et l c rescue. resistance to spotted The spotted aphid alfalfa aphid. They'll be problem isn't solved, but completely dead ln It Is mana1eable today another week." thanks to continuing l;Coipe turns one of the research ertorts. fingernail-size leaves Bill Knipe from the ·over to show us the Northrup King Company infestation. The leaf bu is one or the researchers three aphids on It. each w h o work s on t h e no larger than the head solution. Uet's join him of a p\n. .................... _, _ _.___. ............... ....... .......................... -.....-..................... ._,~ . .............. ... _ ................. -..... Mlllll_ ..... c...-.. ............ ,., ...................... , ....... ~~-........ .....__°""_'_,_ ... __ .......,~ . . -· ..... -··----'"----..... --, SAFEWAY '": · DOUBLE COUPON --: ~----. C:: THE CHAMP • Dick Giese was declared the Orange County Cookout King at the Fall Fair in Costa M esa las t w ee k . Besides winning overall first place, he won for best seafood. pork and beef. He also won five years ago. / • • Refreshing, zesty flavor. Ready to serve: • in your.favorite vegetable salad. .----~---------w• -· r:------...-------------I ;~ i Ir i • with cold meats. • as a side dish with hot entrees. • for a new hors d'oeuvres treat. If you like our Cara Mia artichoke hearts, you 'll love our marinated brussels sprouts. THE BEST THING SINCE SUCIDIRMD! SPIRAL SUCEO FOR Mn SfJM#fi No pAng. No teartg. No last mh.Jte carving. Honey BOked Hans are slced around the bone ha spral momer so that eoch sloe remains In place unfl served. Each slce Is urifam n thickness and unfalds'OOsty. We Invented the spral slced hem and we tltlk it reo'tt/ Is the best thing shoe slced bread It serves g~ ar ~ pertectty and Is welcome at ct occasions ... both formal and lrtormal. Every Honey Baked Hc.rn Is slc:7...+( bal<ed CNet J.'.)l.lfV8rlt hlckay chPs and glazed with a deicious coatng of honey and spices. Try a free sampe in cxry one of cu sf ares. Ycu taste buds wl bad< up cu claim For the pertect c:ompc:ri:>r\ we suggest voo try Jessamine's C~d Mustard Sauce. Ifs the best mro snce slced hem. NOllFl IAKED NAM ---... 900E. Coad~ • (N)673-«X)O .-. rt.Vloge~ • l1Z2 SO.~(AI 8a1Aood) • (714) 63.$-2'61 & ,_.. 8111 TO.-Plalo Nc7tt"I • 24601 Aovmor0 'NOV (AIBTaoAcod) • (714)&37..J822 ---w-•---·lQOOQ 8eoc:t1 l!t.U (Al Gaftlld ~ IO~I) • (714)~ -· 14l9N. Tustl"l(Ac:roet-~ T~ootOcroe) • (714)<m-Q960 .._ ... M.l4Hwv m(Ronct'oMrogie ~> • (714)~ ...,,... f{/]6 Mrt;;J~ A\19. (In Hi:S"arat ~Center) • {1W) oe&-9081 'JIJl'1Aftiit'.191:1"dm:n:•=:r:==:2.':r':lr. O#I MS7f IS AU" TAJ(fS! · GIFT eERTIFICATES --"w==r-• I t I : I I I : I I 11 I I I I I I ""-...................... -_........... .._.................... I I ...................... ..,_ ............. _, ................... I I ................ __._ .. ....,.,... .. ...,. ............. ..._...,,,,,.,,,._.,.. · I .__,......_,..,..._._._ ..., .. .,... ..,,,,,.,.,. ...._.,............. I I :=:.-=:.-::.:::;...-::.--;a=:-,:.~."':r:-r.;::-= I I ==-~-=:.:::~-::."':~,-:_-:-.-::=.:-:::r= I I ~-°""--[-... ___ I I ............ ._._,_ ... ___ ._. I b~-~-~-~-~-~-~-g-~--~-~~A~RMl-~-~--~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~-Q-~-~-~ ~ ------------------------------~ PLUS THOUSI DS OF LO PRICES Round ........ =; ~1&8 a_ Walnuts '!If#' .... • 3t.69c Margarine ~!~; ;H,:'4 ... i40 ~ Corton Maruchan ~'-1. 0°· Gallo Wines Kraft Mayonnaise mta-.!1. 59 QUALITY MEATS Boneless Tip Roast-==: 1221 Beef Cube Steak """:..-• 1241 Beef Back Ribs ... -=:,...._ .. 991 Beef Stew Meat -:..--• 11" Chicken Fry Steak.::=..~ .•111 . Sliced Beef Liver a=. .• 991 Pork Spareribs ,~~ • 11" Drumsticks === . 99• Premium Ground Beef Ia' !1" UtdlJuanBurrltos t; 37• DELI "'•· Cont (UMlt 2 ............ 0... ........ .t1'1 (llMll I . .......,_ 0... -II.It) GROCERY LIQUOR PRODUCE •Wishbone ·=:-t:. 79' •Kamchatka ':::' :: 174' Delicious Apples =. 3:. 891 • Star-Kist Tuna ·~ 89' ile ~rlo Rossi :::::, ~ 11" Golden Yams :.•, • 39' •HI C Orln~s 1: 75• rllt' Almaden :=. ~ 1211 Crisp Carro1S-2 :. 55• •Arm & Hammer ~ 1: 391 •Scotch Buy Beer 6 E.•1•• Premium Russets - • 351 •louncan Hines =.~ 'I: 1145 •1eeeteater Gin .:.. u. '9" White Grapefruit -• 35• •eel-air Oinn~s t: ''::'131 •·e&J Brandy :.. ::'10" Fresh Tomatoes ,:::.. • 59• ·Mott's Apple Juice ':: 1111 Fresh Limes ~= 2,., 39' Porn Porn or Daisies .... 11" -Scott's Cheese CUps\: 99' • Whipping Cream-= 65• ··Gold Medal FJour 5 :. 99' HEAL TH & BEAUTY • Lucsne Sour Cream .. 89' .. Bell Bocadltos 't' 95• •Baby Oii ~ = 11• • Lucemi Cottage a. . .J1• •Tree Top :::=:= ~ '1" • Bufferln i-1:::- • Edwards Coffee ~ 89' BAKERY M PeppsldgefsmsOefls'.:'1" • Mylanta Antacid = 12°' ..__.....,. __ _.._......, •:Oregon Farms 0~ .. ~ 11" -Multi Vltamlna ~:a 1111. •eome·NGettt ~ 1:'9" •ThrOlt~qn.a• ~ 99' • Frendt Bread '":st:' 't: 79' '= '2" .Hot I ~ Spanish ch1c:ken is a c.:olortul dish with a .Wed1terranean an<:estry Spanish chicken dish When the sultry, hot 6 tablespoons butter days of summer seem to or margarine take the zest out of life, · ~ cup flour a Spanish. banquet can 2 teaspoons salt put the zing back in. Try 2 teaspoons paprika this recipe for Chicken ~ cup t oasted , Andaluza, with its hint slivered atmonds of M edit e r r a n e a n Black beans ancestry. Hot cooked rice _ Made with a dry In larg e bowl , 1 4herry that you will co mbine c hi c k e n . 1 a nt to serve as an or ange juice, garlic and l aperitif, th e di s h pars ley . Cover and 1 eombines a number of refrigerate overnight. ti colorful navo~: orange, 1 11 b 1 i · al d l' n s m a ow , 1 ra sin, mon ' gar ic. combine raisins and •-,Then, follow up with a i •s picy dessert of fresh sherry; set aside. Heat I it 1 h d oil and 3 tablespoons 1 ru s, a so e n ance butter in sk1'llet. Season t with fortified wine. fl our with salt and -CHICKEN ANDALUZA paprika. Dredge chicken : 2 frying c hickens, parts in flour mixture. 1 cut up (about 3 pounds B row n c hi c k e n i n quartered 3 ripe pears, cored and cut into wedges 1 lh cups pineapple chunks 1h cup fresh orange juice V.. cup dry sherry V.. c up rirmly packed light brown sugar V.. 'teaspoon ground cinnamon . v.. teaspoon ground allspice 1 tablespoon butter 12 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons light brown sugar ' 1 each) skillet; set aside. Add f 2 cans (6 ounces m a rinade and raisin • each > frozen or a nge mixture to skillet. Heat : juice con cent rate , through. Return chicken 1 thawed lo pan. Cover and ' 3 c loves garlic. simmer 45 minutes, or ~ minced until chicken is tender. •• >I• cup c ho pped Garnish with almonds. Combine fruits i n s hallow baking dish . Combine orange juice, sherry, 14 cup brown sugar. and spices. Pour o ver fruits and toss lightly to bl~nd. Dot with butter. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes, basting occasionally wilh juices. Remove f ro m oven and cool s lightly. Ser ve warm with sour cream blended with remaining brown- s ugar. Makes 6 to 8 servings. parsley Serve with beans and ~ cup golden raisins rice. Makes 6 servings .. 1 cup dry sherry 3 tablespoons olive SHERRJ ED FRUITS 4 medium bananas, Sa ve money and shopping A~~d th e Daily PilDi IF YOU THINK OUR LIGHTING IS BRILLIANT-WAI~ 'TIL YOU MEET OUR INTERi@Rf>ESIGNERS • I \ .... • • _,.._....._ -"' 'It... . . _.,..,. "":' ~---- A/ CF1m1dlrrs ll'f l'f addrd to our /op-fligf1/ pmfrssumal drs1~111 staff so 11 11·11/ br msirr for !JOll lo wtJrd111<1/r tf1r p1rcrs !JOll /01'<' 111/0" lromr !JOU'// r111oy. Wlrr11 you start 11•ill1 011r of Cf1a11dlrr's 111tcrwr 1ksig11rrs !JOll s11PIJ/!J !JOur budgrl. !J01ir taste 1m1l 11<Jur goals Your drs1g11rr 11•1/I slw11· !JOll the opt1011s 11mmgr all tfrc drtni/s n11d put it al/ /ogrlfrrr. Brst of all. Cftandlrr's complrlr drsig11 servicrs arr frcr of cf1argr t<' Cf1am1/rr·s customers. And at Cl1amllrr's. !JOll can hr surr lf1al tlir wrvicr t/Clll rr<rri'f rs ns nlra-t1rd111ary as tfrr l1rirloom- qualily f11rnilurr you find. Pkasr ml/ your 11rarc•st store for 011 apvoi11lmr11l. or asfl for a drsignrr nrxl lime you sl1op. FINE FURN ITURE· INTERIOR DESIGN SANTA ANA • 1514 N. Maitt SI· 714 /54 1-4391 SANTAANA· lllON.MaittSl ·714 /'S41-091 IOptn tarl~ Dttrmbtfl LAGUNA HILLS· 24·721 Alicia P~·~ • 714/951·7101 Or1ngt CoHt DAILY PILOT/WtdnHdly, November 11 , 1981 Take your choice, Regular or Diet Shasta. Either way, you save 25¢ on a purchase of six cans or a 2-liter bottle. .. £11 t . -... .. , ... ,..,...z.~~ And either way, you get that terrific Shasta taste. Bright, bold cola. Crystal-cold lemon lime. Tangy, old-timey root beer. And a family of 11 other flavors to choose from . Pick up a supply of Shasta now, while this special offer lasts. Your taste will thank you for it. And so will your budget. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, November 11. 1981 Fried onions Can add flavor withotit gt'ease . 1· 878A&BA&AGl880NI o&ISNTAL divided wlth flour. Spray the Olver 1houJd be pink In ONION h at until undertld• ta o•er the llambtttt•r f'rled onion• don't "8&0WNSD" ONION• Salt, pepper 1klllet llber1lly with the mlddl >.Return tho ~-pound lean browned Turn and M11ie1 2 1trvtn11. t have to be inuy, Follow . HY of the PHI, halve and thinly cookln1 1pray. Add 1 onions to the pan. Add around be rround brown the other 1lde. calorl"each. • rattenlna and hard to prececllnl na1 ... but add 1Uce onlon1. Spray a teupoon oil. Arr1n1e .remalnlna 1 teupoon l 1mall <or~ larae> Remove hambur11ra dlaeat. In tact, fr led t or 2 teupoons of aoy LARGE nonatlck 1kllltt the l'ver In a 1ln1le oil. Cook, turnlna with a onlon, nnff~oPed ~ from the 1klllet and 8ort.c:1'H lparnibe> onions don't have to .,. 11uce to the Uquld. Add or bit electrlc frypan layer. Cook uncovered, spatula, uqtll heated 1 tabletpoori"Weter place on heated plates Sld1n11 SNM K1bab, tANrl fried at all. no 11lt. w lth cook Ina •pray. (or bfff broth, or wine)· oi: hambur1er roll1. and Ahthroomt, Lo,.JD Today, we reveal the ONB·PAN RIBD Spread the onlont In a llll llUllO Salt, pepper, to taste · Orafn and discard any with Plntapplt ... J,:: secret or smotherlnt LIVI& a ONION& shallow layer. Add the Spray a non1tlck melted fat In the 1klllot. th•11 and '"°'' plu. steaks, hamburiert or 1laraeor2 medlum water. Cover and cook aklllet or 1rlddle with Raise heat to hlth. ttp1, und a 1tamp .. other meats wlth a sweetonlona over medium beat 3 to 4 cookln1 spray. Shape Combine the minced 11l/.oddre11ed "'v•lop,G l u 8 cl 0 us l 8 ye r 0 f 2 tablespoons water mlnutee. Remove onions over medium heat untll through. Seuson to taste. the m\'at Into 2 patUes. onion and water In the ond 50 ctntt to SL/Mt navorful "fried" onlon1 2 tabl~ns flour ' and aet aalde. underside la brown and Makes four 1ervln11, 205 Arran'e them on the skillet. Cook and 1tlr 1 GOtJRME:T LAMB. LIVJ)l)l ... without alJ the tat 1 pound beef <o r Sprinkle flour on a blood rises to the top of calories each. aklllet and cook them mlnute1 or until all the ANO PORK 015HES, P,Q, andcalories. . calf)llver . shallowplate.CoatlJver the liver. Turn and SKILLET'f"RIEO uncovered. with no fat llqula evaporates . Bo:r 124 , Sparta, N.J . Convent Ion a 1 2 teaspoons oil , lightly on both sides brown the other side ff AM B V R GER Ii added, over medium Season to taste. Spoon 07111. It tec hniques call tor .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;; cookin1 onions in fat until they soften . Trouble is, the onions absorb fat as they cook, and become high calorie as well as greasy and hard to digest. But it's the heat -not the rat - that causes them to soften. Onions also will soften when cooke d with moisture instead of fat. However, for onions to brown, they do need s ome fat. So the calorie-cutting trick is to cook the onions in a little bit of moisture (water, wine or broth) until they're sort. then add a little bit of oil at the last minute to aid them in browning. Some ideas on bow to '.'fr-y.': .OJlloJlS with a minimum of fat: IN A NONSTICK SKILLET -Spray the s killet liberally with cooking spray. Add the thinly sliced onions. plus 1 tablespoon water and ·~ teaspoon of salad oiJ for each onion. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 3 to 5 minutes. Remove cover. Raise heat. Cook and stir until all the mois ture evaporates. Continue to cook until onions begin to brown. IN THE OVEN - Sp ra y a non s tick cakepan or piepan w1Uf cooking spray a.nd add the thinly sliced onions. plus 1 tablespoon water and l'!l teaspoon oil ror each onion. Cover the pan with foil. Bake in a preheated 450-degr ee oven 6 to 10 minutes <or l o n ger . i f oven temperature is lower >. Rem ove fo i l and co ntinue to bake ; s tirring occasionally, until liquid evaporates and onions begin to brown. ON THE BARBECUE -Spray a s heet of aluminum foil with cooking spray. Arrange thinly sliced onions in a s hallow layer in the center. Add 1 tablespoon water and 1'2 teaspoon oil for each onion. Fold over lhe foil. Place the packet Qn the grill while meat broils. Turn the pac ket occasionally. Ca r efully op e n the packet during the last 3 or 4 minutes of cooking, to allow moisture to · evaporate. MICROWAVE TIP - Thinly sliced onions can be pre·coo)ted i n a plastic bag. Once soft, the partially cooked onions can be stirred into the skillet in whJch meat bas been sauteed. until they brown. Brandy fact sheet Cherry Bounce was George Washington's family recipe. It can be made inexpensively today, by blending five pints or fresh, mashed and strained cherries per quart of California brandy. To every gallon or the mixture add three-quarters or a pound of brown sugar. More than 150 gallons of various brandies were discovered in Geor1e Washington's cellars at Mt. Vernon. Frank Sinatra ·s favorit e drink , accordloa to a Palm Sprlofa bartend"', la the Royal Brandy Ice, reaturln• California brandy, dllrl creme de cac10 and Sltllilh toft• ice cream Hned at Lord "etela«'a. Amertu•• eon1ume aa avera1• of 1•.111 btttl•• or Callfora& bl' """ ... br Ill lrt •Jd •• ________ ...... ____ .._. __ ..... ______ ......, __ ....._ ______________ ;;;...;;;;;;;;;..;;.;.;;;...;;......;;::;~--;;;;;;;;;....;;;;;;;;;.;;,;;~;;;;;;;......;;...;,.-..-..~;....~;;;;;;;;;~.._,,..._.-.,..;;....;;::;;..;;.. ________ .;...._ q f"CRANBERRY 47 I> ~.~~E. ~6oz cane · JdiedorwtlOle CROSS RIB ROAST ~19' IOnfleSS IOnOlll eeet cnuac WHOLE BEEF ~129 BRISKET IOnlllss IOnOlld llef. 71 I.bl FRYINC CHICKEN wriolf IOOY. SOUttllm. ~.54 Qaot~ ORAN CE JUICE HarVet oav. Frozen Concentrate, 12 oz can .77 ~. t.'LADY LEE 168 A tS~~~A~~ Ctn . LECOF ~188 LAMB USOACHOICt 11.amb lltt> CfloPS LO. 2 88J LONDON BROIL 218 STEAK loneifSS IOnded 9Hf LO Top Round FRESH FIUET 1 sg OF BUTTERFIS~ AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD ~'/ lft Single Wriel Shced 12 01 PkO 149:,,. f"MRS . CUBBISON'S87 i ~!~~FIN~,~!~. or com ll'ta<I \ f"WHIPPINC 99 A £~AM 160z Ctn . . f-COLCATE 137 i !~~~!~~!!Ea fl' IMPERIAL 59 i ~ARCA~~~crn • T·BONE ~238 STEAK BOnO«I llfff LOln FARMER JOHN 48 SAUSACE s.i~s Uf'll( 80Z PllO . PORK LOIN ' ~158 ROAST SlnOln Cut ' LI> Avg I CITRUS PUNCH Sunny Delight LARGE ENO RIB ROAST 9onOfd llfff ~187 FRESH TURKEY 138 BREAST ITurtctV Ol'umstlelcs LO Ml lb WE SHOULDER 1"8 ROAST USOA~ LI> 1Umb ShoulOtr caoc>s 4.b 1 A l OOLOEN DELICIOUS APPLES RIBIER CRAPES FRESH LEMONS SwHt & Juicy super $N(IC ... 29~ u 59:... FRESH SPINACH TABLE tARROTS zesrv. flaYOrf\11 _.19:... ·" RUSSET POTATOES Crtsp & cruncnv us,., 1 tb ftJ •• II ? iY I ,. !") .. v I rl .11 H •11 IW m lO 10 N I -,, lb ~1 .q ,. 11 llJ w 1'.I A 11 fll .() ~1. .n ";> Jd IQ 1b 'Jt. J! 11 II ; J d :1 ,, IU b I'll , I II lft ., lq 111 rd _..29 ~ ... 15 ~ 10 ~.98:...~ Make It happen for lesal • .. 99 Ralphs-Chilled-100% Pure Orange Juice Y. ... ctn. 49 II FrasH Rainbow Trout , .,,rib. 39 New Crop-Californ ia Navel Oranges s 5 . .,.. for ·n--ms ._, .. .... --&-aft.. CISTAD . 1 tMsr .. 1m11 • Apple Brioche 'fart makea an attractive and taity autumn de Hert . ••• DOuble Coupon Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturer•· "cent• off' coupon• and get double the savings when you purchaH the Item. Not to Include "retailer". "free~· or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the item. Excludes llauor. tobacco. anti 1111111 milk nroductt. UMll OM Item fter ............,., Coupon .-UMll 4.,....... c-;r••,.., c......,. c..-...... " ..... 1 tin ..... 11. 1111 Ralphs-Natural Grain or Honez Run Brea ' ' ' . • -~ - ( 111ftt1IHOn ',,~I"' t Asst. Varieties Instant M Quaker Oatmeal Here'• one gift you know they'll UH A Ralphs Gift 0 7 ~!~!~~~!!. II Detella At All Relpha Stor•I Prlc• effective Nov.12 thru Nov.18, 1181 .. ' ,Cl4 . I Orange Cout OAJLY PILoT/Wtdneaday, November 11 , 1981 (J~ I co~ ORANGE COUNTY . ~ < • Dec. 4 Friday, Dec. 4, 1981,.8:00 p.m. Newport Harbor High School Auditorium 600 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach --....... Tht' Or•ni:• Counlv M•strr ( ht>rAlt' .inJ c .. trr.•rn••n~ prttl'nl • Chntlm•s f.ntov uf mus1< fr.,m thr '•n•tttnth .1nd Tw•nl••lh ct>nlur1tt f•,atunn;: thr (..il1furn1.1 <. ••J•I li.illrt Thutt r th• M•Urr Chor.alt' Br.i» Chucr, •nd Jth..:htful nt'" 'h••r.alt arr.1n;:Pmtnts "rtltt'n 'fur thr Ch••r•I• by Ht)!fyw1•uJ "•mr<1wr .irr.1n,;.-r. C.r1•r11«' Wyle Dr. Maurice Allard, Director Or All.ard ho ht'ld \C'•t'r.ll tN•hin11 "'"'s on C•lifurnt,. .ind thrt•ui:h••UI thr Unttt'd St,ll<'S wholl' uindudtnl( ht• vru • "' publt< •NVll'l' .tt the ·un1vt'r .. 11v 1•( (.il1f11rn1.1, ln·tnl', when• ht• w.is l'n•fo•••r uf Mu•" tn tht' .1n•.1• ,,( .-o1H• .1nJ 'ho•rll "'''" fo•r t•lt•• t•n Yt'•r~ Aftn .i brttf h1.1tu• on H••llv"'""" ... hnr h• \\.l• .1 '"'"' "'"'h. hf' h•t mtl\t'J ht• >lud1u .anJ 1nll'rt~I b .. , I.. h• Or.inl(IP (<'t.lntll tu Jtvutt h•> ltml' .. nJ l'nt'r);tt'> tu tlw <Uhur.al •u•nf' Tow.ud th1 .. t'nd ht>••• mt·n\btor 11/ th<' AJ H,.,. (,1mmt11<'C' f.•r th•· O,.ni;t• Countv Arlt Afh.m• r .. 1 mt'mbt•r .. ~ 1h1• .,J,.,..,,,. ,.,mm1t tt·r for lhr Or•nl(I' C••unl' Mu''' Ct•ntrr .1nJ rront •r"' .1d1uJl\dh•r ,,., mu•ll ... h11l.tr•h1p• rn·-.·nlC'J IU \uon.: Ml"I• l't\ lht· tlr,ln);I' (<•Uni\ rh1lh4rMHntt S. ... 11•1\ Hr .af,,., .>-.uml'• rh< Jullt'• "' l>trt't hir .,f \1u~" "11n1>trth .11 thr An .. ht·om Holl> ( ummun1h <. hurth'n .\n4hl'1m .\• Dr 1\11.irJ bt•;:1n• h" f.,urth \ , . .., ·" Don'< ll•r. ht> un1<~ur .ibiJ1t1(')' rn~ml>f' h• mt•lc· 1h1 ... ,uh•lht•r c~\ulJn..: { hPr'dlf' SC".t5\tn Ttte Californians The (.,,l1ft•rn1.tn' ..... tn Jnt.tt"J .. 1n.,:h J"l•rul,1r ..,,.., ... ,, ,:.n•up frum "'thin th•·<. h1•r.1lt' Th"' h.wl' ·•1'~·1"·J on mdn\ 'I"'"•' u•nu•ll• in .1JJ1111•n ... th••tr r('.:ul.or ( h1•r,1lt• u•n<1•rt """"'" ... h .. dult' Th .. r•\I V('M tht••t' l,lff'ntpJ •111);1'r. hJ\ t' r.-rf .. rmt•J tn m .. n\ .. rU> "' thr Co•untv ,1nJ bt-H•nJ Onr ••I thf'tr m1•r< m1'm1ir.1bl1 .1nJ M•»I .... .rml• rnrl\t·J ·•rrt·.or.>n,c. "'·"" •('('\1.al ·h•"' .ll tht Bt-, .. r1, l\1l>horr Hou·I bf'f1•r. .1 l.iri.;I' .wJwntt' 1nduJ1n.: n .. 1.1bic" Sen.1h•r '>I Hd\olU"• .\111•rnt•\ ( . .-nN.>I (,,.,,,;:t• l)(.u~m«10.1n .. nJ r .. 1, ... ( h11 t Do1nl C.ttr> Thf• (.1l1f1•rn1.1n"' .1rt .1~.>1n lt~•k•n~ *''r".irJ h• ,, H•nu>rt , .. '-'~·on with thr ( httt,,11 ,1nJ h• numt r1tU' ~U(''f .tpp oHdn\t"" lhh•U):.h1•Uf thfl' S.•uthl.1nJ Dec. 5 Saturday. December 5, 1981, 8:00 p.m. Plummer Auditorium Lemon & Cha pman, Fullerton ER CHORALE ·. Dec. 6 Sunday, December 6, 1981. 4:00 p.m. & 7:QO p.m. Trinity United Presbyterian Church 17th & P rospect, Santa Ana • Oring~ Coun~ Mast~r Chorale Thr M,tll'r c 1.ale IS rnlt'rlnj( lh loth •11nl(•rl •""""n .. o,..n.:I' County> oldrst u nt1nu1nic pt>rf.,rm1nl( •rt~ enM"mblt• E••h '""'"" , '"""'"' fl'm•on~ " blr11d1n11 of th" Ir JJ1111in.al •nJ I ht .ontrmp•>r.,y, th• molli'twl>rl• •nd r<'fl•·. lo bt·•I •All~fv the mu .. ,"' •••l•t ,,f thl' County'• rt'ildrnu OC. MC hu •ppeut>d in• w1J.· '"""" .,f •unu•rl .~111nl(• 1n.luJ1nl( Chri•lm ... jM'rform•ntl'> "' tht> Dw<11h• C..t..ndln Pn-rf1L~ with tJir Clend"I" Sym,.h.,ny, th• d"J""'"'" "' thl' C..rJ•n c,,,,, .. , Crv•••I 1 C•thedr•I. the op•n•flll of thl' S.1r1 l),,.IC" S1o1J1um tht' Jt>d1ul1<•n .,f th• An•h•tm C11nvtn11<1n Ctntn JrtJ lw1• '""'"'' 1<1ur> "' Europt' A ph1l;li.oph1o 11f tr•v•hnl( h • the Jud1t'ntt' h•• ''"'""J ••~•r tht' Y""" •nJ ••-'Pr•rrnt 1n 1h11, W'4><1n > "'n•l'rt "'ht'Julr "' Pf'rlurm•n« .. 1n .. ••ri•ty ul f,,..,,..,.. 1hn1tJl(h<1u1 thf' Count\ California Coast Ballet The.atre Th• C •hforno• { ••••• K•llt·I I ht·•• r. 1> " r1<"' Jo1n, r '""'r.1n• JeJ1t .. 1t1J h • mtt11n~ 1hr nt·•J~ t.•f t.)t.tn~t (,,uni\., ~"'"•n...: ,uhlu•I nh•Hmt'nl It 1> ,1 b•ll• I lht'.ttrt' thJt .. tin• tro>•h .111J '11.1l ,,.,rlo1r{'"'""" 1n tht' 1 l•>>lt d1J .. pf1m· II\ hilt> ( ( KI will prt'>t nl t••tJbl1>hl'J wo>rl..• with• nf'w f,iol... 11 will •lit• pt>rl .. rm 'h.irPoi.:r.>rh• 1hJ1 >hPw<J•• • un~1n;tl ~·•rl~ t•f .-m .. r~tn.: .iu1h'''\ JnJ "''mf"'"""'"' ,, . Feb. 27 Felix Mendelssohn, Eliiah June 5, 6 Best of'the Ac a demy __ vvith Chapillan Syillphony Orchestra Feb. 27 Saturday. February 27. 1982. 8:00 p.m . Santa Ana Higb School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana Th<' El11.1h '" rf'i.;.uJt'd b' m.1nv ,,. ••nl' ••I th• ''"""''"" ''"'"'"'" 111 thl' N1n1•1t•t"nth •rntun Tho• w••rl.. "'·'• t•n1h11•1.••l1l.1llv rt'U'l\'t'd Jurin~ M1•nt.trl .. >t'hn .. l1ft•l1mt> .,nJ u•nt1nut--.'> ht~;\ f,•vnntt-ttf .111Jlt'ntr• h..l.1v l h· l'-1.1•h·r ( h1•r.1l1 ,. rt ....... J h• rl'rform (111 .. h' '"th luhn ..,,,. h.1~ .. h11.l1h .l\.l.um1·J Ch.1rm.1n Svmrh••n• Onhpstr.a David Ford [)," od h•rJ h.1• ''"'~ El11.1h ,,.,., ,~, 11m1·• .1nJ h.1. h< ... n rn ... l,11mt•J ,1 '-'\t•rt•1,,:n ,,( ,,,,,,11r1P t-11 .. ,·1n1t· h., ..... ,.,,.,, h.1 ... "'''n *'''him .1 h1.:hl" rt· ... rt~ 1~ .. t rl.hx '" tht fu·IJ ,,~, ~•nt.t·rr mu-..ll .f,1 I • I , ' ,;, • I IJ .u .• t•I 1 '-''"' 'h• •n' 'I .r 11 .... ,,1,u; ,· 11t ,I 11 .,lflOfllofflto j/fofHI fl 1lf llhll,1 I Hf?; .i11tfl1 '"''"'''" \ It II~ \11•i1 ,11~ t'f ,fljJl,1'il1 l1 1 J,, f',,J,,, H,,, f (1,,,/,. \111· ... -Avvard s June s Saturday, June 5. 1982. 8 :00 p.m Santa Ana High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana June 6 Sunday, June 6. 1982 . 8:00 pm Plummer Auditorium Lemon & Chapman. Fullerton I Our ipnn~ \\•nu rt "'II ft·.tturt ..... ,nu '"' lh•• bt. ... , mu"•'-•'1,...·lh lu.•n ... from,,.~, A.~d<'mlo A"'.ird "rt'm1•n1r• Our fru·nJ. H,111, "'"tJ tt•mp<1st'r .irr,rn;:rr ( "'")('' V\ ,.f,. "111 br ••ur •pt·• 1.11 >:U<'•I Ho• f'nch.,nt1nx \.\\c.,,f ,.rrttn~t'ment' pt•r,,,.,Jf1h .tntf "•'\ i'kMuJ m,, ... u n will >h••w<Ot' 1h .. ( h.>r.tk JnJ ( .1l1h•rni.tn• 11• ,,,, unt.•r.:••ll,1bl1• nOtt41)(tt f"Otf'rt.unmf"nl th..tl \'\.Ill h.t\f ,,,u lt".t\•n• tht thPttht '\1n..etn.: • Don I m"' 1h1• """' T h1•r<· ... ,11 ,,1,,. l>t • '""N ''' ,..f,·broh ,;m·•t •rt1,t' George Wyle ('~'''~"~\'If' h,h bf.tln mu.,tt .,I Jut t h•t h•r m,\n\ lt>lt \ '"'u.'n 11rn 1dft, .1; \o\t•ll •> \'\tlr~1n.,: '" tht t nil rt.unm, n1 •ndu''" \\tlh mAn\ .. ,.,, ... 1nduct1n11 Boni(<.1<0.by D1no11\ ~h.111 I> rn L, "'' I hr II\ 1l~un 1111\n D•v1dson, h•hn Den•rr l'•t B•1t•n~ .1nJ ·\nd\ l\11f1.1m• \Ar 11\.tr• wrot<' •II the O,,m,11td l!r .. thN• nMt1•ro.1I "n thr And• W1lh.1m• ~h""' lrom tOt>2·oo .rnd hr h.1• dirt•• 11•J tht rnu~"·'' Jl••rtu•n .. 1 I),.~ C l.ir~ • Amrro .. 111 Musil AwMd• Sht•w f,., th• IJ•I f.,ut \l',lr• Tho <. h,.,~f• - 1s h<1ntired b1o .tnJ ••l'P''"''·''"' 1h1• J'-"""'"'n ...,,,.,Mr l\vff' j NI -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---~~-.... 1 BECOME A MEMBER OF CHARTER 25 with a tax deductible contribution. 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Fernando Valenzuela . the rookie sensation of the Los Angeles Dodger pitching staff this past season . was named winner ot the 1 National League Cy Young award today. Valenzuela is pictured here inaction during the World'5eries at Dodyer Stadiu m. lie goes into his windup at right and follows through. ~Fernando ~afiled Cy "¥ oung • winner D odger rookie sensation edges Seaver and Carlton for ~Vational League av.;ard NEW YORK 1AP1 -Fernando Valenzuela, the sensational Mexican left-hander who took basebaU by storm in his rookie season. was named the National League·s Cy Young Award winner today in a very close vote. Valenzuela, who turned 21 last week, was 13-7 /or the Los Angeles. Dodgers this season, leading the league in four pitching categories and helping the Dodgers to their first world championship in 16 'years. He became the first rookie ever to win Cy Young honors since the award was Instituted In 1956. A pair of three-time Cy Young winners, Tom 1 Seaver of Cincinnati and Steve Carlton of Philadelphia. placed right behind Valenzuela in the voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Valenzuela received eight first-place votes, eight seconds and six thirds in the balloting for 70 points based on rive points for a ;Edis o n, FV: So Ille thing • ID COlllDlOD By ROGER CARLSON Of ... DeAy,.... SUfl It's Edison High's Chargers and the Fountain Valley Barons this week -the g11me which has become the CI F 'southern Section's showcase or the regular season -with every contrast conceivable. ll 's at Anaheim Stadium Friday night (7:30) and as Edison assistant coach Russ Purnell says, "If we were both 0-9 we'd still draw a pretty good• crowd." Well, neither is 0-9. The Chargers are 9·0 and working on a 31-game winning streak as the two-time ·defending CIF Big Five Conference champion. And Fountain Valley is still in the hunt with a 7-2 overall 3-1 . Sunset League record and boasts an offense with explosive tendencies. Contrasts? It begins with simply Edison and Fountain Valley. It's UCLA and USC, Stanford and Cal, the Arabs and the Jews, whatever vein you see it in, it's a conrHct. · It's Fountain Valley's air • force against Edison's stingy defense, the Barons led by offensive specialist Dave PenhatJ a former quarterback, aeainst' the Chargers' defense led by defensive specialist Russ Purnell, a former lineman. Despite the contrasting nature or tbne two school.a, they have a few thinp in common -s uccess because of quality athletes and coaches. Penhall and Purnell -not •xactly hoUHhold names <what 111i1tant Is?), but around Fountain Valley and Edison, they're knowri very well. first-place vote, three for second and one for third. Seaver, who was 7-1 In each half of the split season. got eight first-place voles. seven for second and six for third, giving him 67 points. The difference between Valenzuela and Seaver was one second-place vote. Carlton, who woo the award in 1980. received five votes for first place. six tor second and seven for third for 50 points. ' Nolan Ryan of Houston, who led the NL in earned run averag~ with a 1.69 mark, was fourth (3-3-4) 28. St. Louis reliever Bruce Sutter was the only other pitcher receiving a vote -one for third place, giving him one point. Valenzuela, wbo made 10 appearances with the Dodgers in 1980, is only the second pitcher to win the Cy Young honors in his first full season. Vida Blue of Oakland was the fi rst to do so. in 1971. The left-bander with the dancmg screwball Like cheat marvels Boris lpa11ky and Bobby Flecher, Ul•Y ftpt it out with moves and eouatermoves, probin1 . eaplo6dne, prepartn1. plannldl 8841 ~ch Btu Workman Ud l'amda1n Valley C~ach Mlke ••1•r•NG, Pa1e IN) .................. ._ SUNSET'S I EST From left to right. Pounta1n VaJle~"s Ned Mosher. Huntington Beach's Gus Quinonez and Fountain Valley's Bob Ericllaon dominated the Sunset League cr055 country finala lut week as they prepare ror Saturdav's CIF prelims. Ericksoa won in 15: 12, Qulnone7. was sccood in 15:20 and Mosher was third 115:43 1. •• who inspired "Femandomania" in Los Angeles, posted a 2.48 ERA, and led National League pitchers in four departments: complete games. 11 : shutouts 8; innings pitched, 192, and strikeouts. 180. ' In the postseason. Valenzuela won the pennant-clinching game over Montreal. then beat the Yankees in Game 3 of the World Series. giving the Dodgers their first victory over New York. Los Angeles then won the next three games to capture the Serles. Seaver's 14 victories led the league and he had a 2.55 ERA. Carlton, 13·4, was second to Valenzuela an complete games with 10, innings pitched with 190 and strikeouts with 179. He had a 2.42 ERA. Seaver, in a prepared statement released by the lleds' front office. was phjlosophical about his second·rate finish. .. It would have beeen nice to win," he said, "but the farther you go in this game , team goals become more important than personal goals. · · 1 would like to congratulate Fernando on his season and win11ini the Cy Young ... Valenzuela becomes the first Dodger pitcher to wtn the Cy Young award since reliever Mike Marshall in 1974. Other Dodgers to win the coveted prize include Sandy Koufax ! 1963, 65, 66J and Don Newcombe < 1956J Valenzuela opened the season in a flurry, wanning his first eight decisions and posting rive s hutouts m the process. He then hit a short dry s pell before returning to form by the end of the season. Valenzuela joined the Dodgers al the tailend of the 1980 season. In 10 innings work, he didn 't allow an earned run while posting a 2-0 record. Rams a sputtering malfunction I f their situation isn't zmpossible, it's very close to it It was the year of our landlord 1972 and it was rather a significant lime for the Rams football side. Tommy Prothro was the coach -not a very good one -and in his final year as the Rams' quarterback was Roman Gabriel. Jack Youngblood was a sophomore Ram and the guy who would be<:.ome his bosom buddy, Larry Brooks, was a rookie. Another rookie was Carroll Rosenbloom, the proprietor. Rosenbloom owned the Rams ,as a result of a memorable transaction wherein Robert Irsay emerged with the Baltimore franchise. The season of 1972 also was also the last one the Rams completed without earning a place in post season play. Thereafter, Los Angeles would dominate, indeed "own··. the National Football Conference West. THIS SITUATION WOULD endure for eight years. The Rams did not own anything in 1980 after the untimely departure of Carroll Rosenbloom and the despair is likely to be complete in 1981 inasmuch as the Rams probably will not make the playoffs for the first lime since 1972. In short, the Rams franchise seems to be screwed up. IC this assessment is accurate, there would seem to be little doubt as to who's fault it is. This distinction •would fall to the present owner, Georgia Rosenbloom Frontiere, who has taken the s mooth running machine bequeathed by her late husband and reduced it to a classic example or sputtering mallunctlon. The realiiatlon of this state of affairs came slowly. It came to pass that the Rams blew a game, Zl-13, to the little New Orleans Saints last Sunday and no one had \)otbered to understand the significance or the contest because it was a foregone conclusion the Rams would win it. This was particularly certain because the ... Frank Sanborn dies Frank Sanborn, 23, or l:funtineton Beach, a former natiooaJ team kayaker and world clan outrluer canoelJt, died Nov. 2 roUowin1 a heart attack, ~Ue playin1 a pick·up baltetball 1ame al Edison Hi1h School. Sanborn q_ualllled tor the Olympic TriaJJ in both 1178 and '80 and competed In tbe World ChamplonshiP1 in kayaklna ln lla). He wu also a member ol the lmua outrt11er canoe team, baled out ol Newport Beub, aacl paddled in, the llolollal tons distance rae. ~ ytftlr, u well u m~or races ln T1hlti Ud Kema, Haw au. Sanbom 11 aurvlved by bit wile. Lita. • SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Rams ha.d rina ll y solved their quarterback proble m by dumping Pat Haden and replacing him with Dante Pastonni. THERE WAS ALSO little consideration l!ive:>n to the possibility the San Francisco 49ers would upset the Atlanta Falcons on the same Sunday, lhereby leaving the Rams three lengths off the pace with only six games to play. The alternative is a wild card berth or which there are two in the NFC. Philadelphia or Dallas will very likely claim one of these so you see the agony with which the Rams are confronted. "'In Lhis league ... says Ray MaJavasi, the head coach, "I wouldn't say anything was impossible ... Well, if the Rams· situation isn't impossible, it is very close to it. It started getting Impossible when the Rams' ownership pinched pennies on the signing of three players, linebackers Bob Brudzinski and Jack Reynolds and quarterback Vince Ferragamo. Perhaps this is to flog a weary horse, but it Is not possible to engage in a discussion on the shortcomings of the Rams without these names being inserted into the conversation. GEORGIA, MADAME RAM, Is probably to blame In name only inasmuch as she does not likely know a linebacker on the team from a tuba player ln the band or a quartf!rback on the field Crom a bus boy In her luxury suite at Anaheim Stadium. But the franchise is in her name and she strutted around accepting accolades when her 1'71 team struggled to the Super, Bowl. • Her advisers would include her current husband, Oomlnlc Frontiere, a world champk>n accordion player. People within the Rama organization say that Dominic becomes more visible with each game he witnesaes and the man ls on record as making remarks about the coacblnl competence or llalavul. Actually, thoUjb. lladame Ram'• adviMn are neither here nor there. TIM fact ii the francldH ii a ahamblel from a ltandpamt II Ddde and ""'" de COrpl from wttbln and =from wtUaoul • The only thina robUlt a Ult .... ii the bottom Ha• because the _....... atnactunoltM NFL makee tt ~tatnll'Wt for._..•~ &bat up. M 1'1idiir _. .. flMfti ,,_.,...-* .. • rad6o .cai-. KWIZ f lflOJ. ,, .. A .. 118p1~het &.08 ANGSLES Now , ... , ,..__,_i.orcta h11 tasted *he fJ'\lttt., • •Wlmlte victory. as he WOUl.t·~ :manaa•r of the Los Anp.lea 1 ror more. "~'s no law against wll\nlng the World Seriu qaln," said Lasorda. "And that's .. hat we're .,IQI lo attempt to do. Now '"-t we koow .,. ~tL~ it, Jet's keep on doit1" Jt -1182 wllJ ••!Ai_ iw Ule )'ear ror Dodger Blue." · t.aaoM'a mi1ht ·not make anyone forcet at>~ut Wall Wbilm a n , but a P•nel of sportsWciterS ud sportscasters throu•hout the t'bu~l'J was impressed enouah by the job be dlft on the field that he was m•de an - everwhelming cholte as The Associated Press' NaUooal Leaeue Manaaer of the Vear. Lasorda received 21S vot~s in reaults announced Tuesday. while runner·up Whitey Henoe ti/ the St. LOuis Cardinals had 163. John McNamara of the Cincinnati Reds was third with 81 \'Oles. Quote of. the day ~~~e M1urer, footba ll coach at WltWllberl University ~ ''We want to win and our kids want lo win. But we're not ao;ac to exploit our kids in any way ror ODr 4o0tball program and take away from •hat's 'really important in a kid's Ute lier-. and that's his clan work." BOuy'.s goals pace Islander win -gqai ...... d Melauoa stopped ' Mite 80My soored two goats and m 34 •a':t\o lead the Ne\!{ York £9ludeira ,ast Winnipeg, '$-3. T1i1esday in National Hockey League a~ion. Bossy, the NHL'$ leading goal-scol'\!r last s eason, conne<:ted on a power play at 6:31 or the first period and then beat goahe Ed Staniowstl at 13: 17 for his second goal. U.S. women win In volleyball TOfCYO -The United States beat Cuba 15·11. 15·~. 7·15, 15-3 to take a share of the ·1ead with J •P•n and China with three victories against no defeats In the eight-nation women's voUeyball world cup tournament Tuesday. Japan beat Bulgaria 15·1, 15-7, l!i-3 and China beat South Korea 15-12, 15-9, 15·8. Cuba has a 2-1 record. The Soviet Union is 1-2. Brazil. Bulgaria and South Korea are winless m three mat~hes. The tournamenl ends Monday. . .Erving leads Phlladelphla over Detroit JllHu t:rv1n1 •cored ae polnta, m includlnic lh game-wlnnin& basket with· 37 aeconds left, to 11ve Phlladelphls a 95-93 victory over Detroit Tuesday night ln National 8 11ketb11l Aaaoclallon action . . . Jn oth r aamea aroupd the circuit, Adrian 011Uey tired 32 polntl abd Darrell Grltrtth contributed 26 as Utah banded San Diego Its fourth consecutive los1, 106·97 • • • GWI Wllllam1 scored 21 of his 33 points In the third period as Seattle held off a late r1.ally by Golden State to post a 123·113· vic tory . . . Jim Paxaon scored 21 points and CaMn Nau added 18 as Portland rolled past DallJls, 117-95 to remain the only unbeaten team ln the N BA ... Alvan Adami scored ~ points, lncludlnJt a 10.foot jumpet with 10 seconds to play as Phoenix came Crom behind to defeat Denver, 109-106 ... Anis Gilmore scored a season-hlth 28 points to lead Chicago to a 119-107 win over Kansas City. Rams' Carson out for the season Reserve linebacker Howard [i] Carson of the Rams underwent ••• surgery on his right knee Tuesday and will be out for the r est of the season . . . The Canadian Football League has ended for the Montreal Alouettes but quarterback Vmte Ferragamo had no part in the final chapter. Ferragamo, with his wife Jodi, popped Into the Alouettes offices al Olympic Stadium Monday handed over the keys to his rented car and waved a hasty goodbye before i:atching a tught back to Los Angeles . . . The Chicago Bears put a victory or sorts Into the win column as a judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by a fan who charged the NFL club with misrepresen~ing ltsell as a pro team . . . Marcus Allen of USC and JI• MeMa.bm or ·evu were the top two player. named in a mock player draft for the first Olympia Gold Bowl at San Diego, Jan. 16 .•. Kea Sh11oa. an Alabama running back was arrestect on a felony warrant and rereued on S2,000 bond for a llegedly firing a shotgun during au argument with two other students. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; 1 I 1 worth watching; 1 ./ fair; 'forget it. [';) 5:50 P·'"!1 ·· Channel 9 " v " NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Houston. Announcers: Ch ick Hearn a nd Keith Er ickson. The Lakers move from San Antonio to Houston for tonight's game and hope they don't r un Into any more red-hot shooting. Ron Brewer scored•• points to bomb the Lakers Tuesday night despite Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's 29 points and 24 from Magic Johnson. Houston's record matches that of the Lakers at 2-4. RADIO Basketball -Lakers at Houston, 6 p.m ., KLAC ~70). Lakers still having problems This time they're blitzed by the Spurs , 128-102 SAN ANTONIO <AP1 Ron Brewer scored a career-high 44 points Tuesday night as the San Antonio Spurs routed the Los Angeles Lakers, 128·102. in the National Basketball Association lt was the third straight game in which Brewer scored career highs., w,hi,le starting m place of the injured George Gervin. The fourlh ·year guard rrom Arkansas sc<>red 40 points an a win ovet-New York and 39 m a triumph over Cleveland. Ma rk Olberding added '28 points, Da\'e Corune scored 17 and Johnny Moore hit 15 as San Antonio improved its record to 5·1 atop the Midwe&t Div1s1on Kareem Abdul -Jabbar collected 29 points and Ean•m ··Magic" Johnson added 24 for the Lakers. now 2-4. With Abdul-J abbar scoring nine points and Johnson getting six in lhe first five minutes. Los Angeles jumped lo an early 19·8 lead. San Antonio whittled the margin to 27-24 at the end of one quarter. mainJ!' behind 10 points from Brewer 'Faylor-:01ade win for LA ING.L&WOOD (AP1 Dave Taylor mapped a 1-1 deadJock on a power-ptay go;ll 6 25 into the second period and assisted on ano~r score to help Los Angeles turn back Montreal, 4·2, in National Hockey League aclioo Tuesday mght The victor y s napped a four-game losing streak for I.he Kings. Taylor. who leads the NHL with 1cor~ at 31 points. set up the team's Clrst goal by Marcel Dionne al 9: 12 or the opening period When he made a perfect pa'a lo bis t$ne male. ~onne acoted his 14th goal of the se•s~n while the Kings enjoyed a manpower advantage. The Canaclicns roared back to tie the ~cere 1·1 al 2: 17 into the second period on defenseman Larr 1'0btn11on's 35-foot screen shot. which eluded Kings goahe Mario Lessard. The Kings stretched their advantage lo3-l w1lh 6.08 lcrt 1n the second period. while both teams were playing two men short. Greg Terrion knocked in his own rebouhd alter Montreal goalie Ri chard Sevigny blocked '·his first goal. Mark Napier narrowed the Kings lead to 3-2 with 2.14 left lo play in the final period when he beat Lessard on a 20 footer. Dionne added an insurance tally wbep be scored an empty net goal with 20 seconds remaining. It was his 25th of the $eason. Montreal w)ng Guy Lafleur, his t eam 's leading scorer, sarrered an eye irijury with j :49 left in the second period when stru ck by Hardy's stick. With the assistance of an experienced coonaelor and our twin IBM 4341 com- puters. in just an hour you can select the courses and professors that meet your career needs. Eam your degree by attending classes in the evening, one course per month. If bus~s or peTh()nal needs conaict. you can chllnge your S<'bedule b)' phone and • Op the ~ latrr. FiMnda1 The Spurs took th e lead J:ood "1th 7 42 lert in the second period on a 15-foot jumper by Olberding Olberding and 8rl'\\l'r ~c·ored 10 points apiece in th~ se<·ond quarter to help !>l ake the Spurs to a 57 -48 halftime lead In the third quarter. ;San Antonto outscored lhe Lakers 16 4 1n on(' stretch and extended lht.>1r lead to 89-75 behind another 14 points from Brewer. Brewer connected on 19 of 24 field goal attempts and sank six of his s~ven free throws. "Our offense and defense were very bad tonight.·' said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westbead. ··Brewer played a great game and got a lot or good shots oCC the break. He beat our guards very badl) Olberding always plays good against us and did so again tonight We are JUSt not winning rljtht 0 0\\ .. Guard Norm N 1xon. who scored only 8 points. said, "The Lakers are not playing well as 1l team. but there is no tr uth to the rumor that Magic and J cannot play well together." Brewer said lhal all he needed to show his potential was • chance. He was silting on t.M • bench most of the lime when s.m An ton io obtain ed him from Portland last year. . ·'The only thing_ I lost ia Porlland was playing time. 1'111 getting that now anc!. no. I'm not surprised al my play, .. Brewer said . B~g Carne week!' CIF footbal) playoff berths on the line ly BOGER CARLSON ................ • 11atre are enou1h allracUona thl1 Wffk In high Kh.a football for Oran•e Cout area team1 to till • Huon. GM weekend notwlthatandln1. While .ldlaon and Fountain Valley tan1le at An ... lm St19dlum, there are duel• In •very dire~Uon with Che stake• hl.1h. • Corona del Mar is eyeln1 1 CIF playoff berth, but Newport Harbor counters with hopes ot 11lvaatn1 a disastrous year with a victory over Its arch·rtvaJ • HunUneton Beach Is sick and tired ot losing in tbe Sunaet League and is a lhree-poinl favorite to anap a 32.,ame losing streak in league. Marina will be trying to make It three in a row over Westminster. an opponent which once held a 11·rear Jinx over the Vikings . L.,una Beach and Laguna Hills tangle with a CIP' playoff berth at stake and El Toro ·and Saddleback collide ln a 1ame paramount to the Sea View League cnamp&onship. Ttlat's not all. Estancia and Costa Mesa collide In an lntra·clt y squabble, while a sellout is uaured al Irvine Hlgb, where University hosll the Vaqueroa. Woodbridge closes out its first-ever varsity competit.ion and Mission Viejo seeki ill seventh shutout, Here's a rundown on each: Newport Herbor va. Coron• del Mer Newport Harbor C1·8 overall, 1-4 in Sea View Lee1ue> holds a 15·3 aeries edge over the Sea Kin1s (3-2·1, 6·2·1) and CdM Coach Dick Morris aays: "We've had a lot of seniors graduate who have h.cl a hard time llvln1 ln the area." The Salton haven't loet since 1972 and Morris aay1: "We're going t.o put <Ml on our helmets <aJ1adlaf to eitbl s traight lONeS to Newport).'' 811 ora coach Coach Hank Cochrane, • aa~•whi&e. aclcnowlede.. an upfft over Corona del Mar could soothe a lot of the pain endured in a l.a c.mpelgn. "It would ease the pain, but It won't be easy," says Cochrane. "In the past maybe Corona del M.ar Celt each/ear it was a case of feeling this was the year it ha to do it, but couldn't. "This ts another year t hey hlYe to do it. .. Each goes in al less than full strength. The Sea Kings may be without halfback Lance Martin and the Sailors may be without tailback John Barnell because of injuries. The oHensive kt!ys~ Newport's passing combination of quarterback Greg Selby and receiver Rob Berry (the latter has 70 career catches, two less than Vinnie Mulroy): Corona del Mar's Eric Woods at quarterback. backed by halfback Bill Bright. Huntington Beach vs. Ocean View Neither is headed for the CJF playoffs. and maybe it's .Ju~t as well considering the physical shape each 1s in. The Oilers of Huntington Beach Coach Greg Henry are 0-4 in Sunset League competition, but sport a 3-6 overall mark, the same as Ocean View. Ocean View opened league play with a 28·14 victory over Westminster. but paid dearly with the lose of quarterback John Heinle and have since fallm three limes by a combined score of 125-1.f. Heinle Is back and probably wilJ operate out of a sbotg\m offense, which is expected to put the Oilers' secondary to a severe test. "I'm s ure it'll be a game of cat and mouse," says Henry. whose learn is still nursing various bumps a nd bruises from last week's loss to Edison. For Ocean View Coach Ken Moats. a former HB coach, it's Homecoming for his Seahawks and himseU. "We've got to use Heinle to bis fullest capabilities ... says Moats. "The rest or our squad is in pretty good shape.'' Mertfta va. Weatmlnater · ''We'll have no problem getting ready for this one,·• says Marina Coach Dave Thompson, whose Vikines, ranked No. • in the CIF Big Five Conference and No. 2 in Orange County. seek their ninth victory in 10 starts. Westminster could enter the C1F playoff pictwe • a wild card possibility witb a victory aad la out to stop a two·1ame &osing streak to a acbolllc.e Uons once owned. · . 'nae Lions are banged up, according to Coa~h Barry Wa&en. who Hals atrooe safety Mike Waters {brviaed bicep>. outside linebacker Scott Miller ......, .,.. (II ,_., 1t 7:311 lag111a Beach vs. uguna Hills at "°' El loro vs. Saddleback at SA l!Owl frtay Edison vs. f tn. Valley at MMe1m Stad11JT1 Marina at Westminster lkean View at Hunttngtoo ~ NeWport Harbor vs. CdM at OCC University at Irvine r.o~ Mesa vs. £stancia at ~t Mater Dei at Bishop Mootgorrery taplstrano Valley at San Clerrente Dana Hills at Mission V1e10 SltlrUy Redondo vs. Woodbridge at lrvme Em~ r Marilla bY I Hgn. Beacltby CdM !>f.•· Estanica b~ 11 Mater Dt1 by ':II C3ix> ~J. Jt Misskln by Jt ' (should~r> and fullback Alfred Tauanuu ••pr ankle) as 'entallve tor the gam e. The Vlklnss feature quarterback Ken Laale&a the veer offense, while the deC"'", k~l*I t, linebackers Mike Fisk and Pat Knowt,.; betsltiil nose guard P•t Cemen , has allowe4 .-Jr • poiJJta to nine opponents (including 28 to Ed~>. Westminster's one-man offenae la t•ll&l~ Herbie Campbell. Estancia va. Costa Mesa Stung by lasl week's 22-15 upset loss to Irv~ • which may have cost Estancia the Sea View League champ1onsh1p, the Eagles will Iulo" exactly where they stand after Thursday's Sea ' View League game between El Toro (5-1) and Saddleback <4·2> Estancia is 4·1·1, but ent.ers with Curt Werula.(f possibly' stJll hampered with a Charley hohe surrered in the final touchdown drive a1au.s4 Newport Harbor two weeks ago. Rover 8111 Sieker (shoulder> and tackle Dave Coleman were also·banged up recently. "Costa Mesa creates some problems with U.a type or offense,'' says Estancia Coach Ed Blanton. "The motion and t h rowing with a 1ood quarterback (Steve Anderson> and good recelvera makes them dangerous ... "Our kids are really down after losinc to Irvine," admits Blanton "All the ingredients wea:e there for an upset ··we were coming off an emotional aame ~~ainst Newport Harbor, we had some key tnJunes, we were playing a team just beaten by a team we'd beaten easily. the game was .at lbeji place, everything was just nght for an upset. · • "We just didn't play well and I.hey deserve tbe credit." • As for the poss1b1hty of El Toro losing t.o Saddleback to allow Estancia to re.enter Unough the back door for the league Lille. Blanton says: "J don't think El Toro will blow 1t." Irvine vs. University Universit y <3-3 in Sea View Leaeue, ~'4 overall ) s till has a shot at the CJF playoffs ii things go right in other directions. ShouJd El Toro defeat SaddlebAck and Coroos del Mar lose lo Newport Har bor, the rr.jaas would lie SaddJeback for third place and awn a 1.S-1.f verdict ~r Saddleback. Irvine, 2·4 1n league, 4-4 -1 overall. has shown its potenUaJ with a 22·15 victory over Estancia, a 27-26 1055\, lo 5-1 El Toro and a 3-0 loss to 4•J Saddleback. ' Irvine boasts a n amazing 21-S ratio in turnovers, 1?uffering only one lost fumble aad feul . interceptions tor the season. while Uaivenlt)' boa.ta one of the more formidable defenses ia the league. Regard.Jess of playoff µossibllities, OU. is U>t <See P&EP. Page DO ·········••oft~ : JOHNSON & SON ! • .. .. Presents ... NATIONAL CONFE&ENCE Weetera Division AMEIUCAN CONFERENCE -tr Weetera Division • • • • • .. W L T Pf' f'A Pd. $4'.P Francisco 8 2 o 2a 188 .800 .... 5 5 0 2Z7 214 •. 500 Atiant.a s s o 277 188 .SOO Ii"" Orleana. 3 7 o 129 211 .aoo \. l:aatera Dlvla._ Pbila41elphia 8 2 o Mt 139 .800 Dlrll•• 8 2 0 241 195 .800 M.Y. Oim\t.s 5 5 0 195 173 .500 WHtdaitoft 4 6 0 210 263 .400 St. Lou!S 3 7 o 189 303 .300 Ceatral Dlvlalee Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .800 Tampa Bay 5 5 o 173 163 .'500 Detroit .f 6 O 241 223 .400 Green Bay 4 6 o 196 232 .400 Chicato 3 7 0 152 ~ .300 Denver W L T PF PA Pct. -tr 7 3 0 196 149 .700 • 6 4 0 292 247 .600 .. 6 4 0 240 201 .600 .. 4 6 0 141 167 .400 : 3 7 0 152 226 .300 Eastera Dlvl1lo• ! Miami ~ 7 2 1 243 189 .750 -tr San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle Bu~\.lo 6 4 O 217 168 .600 « if>~. Jets · 5 4 1 232 223 .550 New England 2 8 0 234 240 .200 ! Baltimore 1 9 0 172 339 .100 « Ce.atral Divlslft • Cincinnati 7 3 O 268 193 . 700 • Hous ton s s o 176 213 .500 « Pittsburgh 5 5 0 209 199 .500 -tr Cleveland 4 6 o 183 21Z..,,400 • .. .. • .. • .. .. • tc ... .. • • Jt .. .. .. • • .. CdM ·t eam salutes its fOrin:er coach Soehomores pay for Thompson's return so he can help coa~h them vs. Newport Former Newport Harbor H11b linebacker Dave Thompson, the hero of the Sailors' memorable 10·7 victory over an undefeated and No. 1 ranked SL. Paul team In 1978, returns to the scene ol many triumphs. He'll b4! on the sidelines Friday afternoon •en the unbeaten Newport Harbor sophomore t .. m tansies with the Wlbeaten sophomores of Corona del Mar for the Sea View Lea1ue champlonshJp. I . ~ut there's a sUght switch -Thompson will be on the Corona del Mar side oC the field, helping I coach the Sea Kings. That's right -the Sailors' arch·rival. . ''To tell you the truth," says Thompson. "I don't think 1'11 feel funny about it at all." AND WHY SHOULD HE? The Sea Kings' sophomores are comprised largely from the Junior All-American team Thompson coached when they were 13·year-olds and the bond between players aJ'ld coach certainly go a lot deeper than usual. In tbis case. Thompson, now a 20 -year-old junior at Harv·ard concentrating on Economics, was sent round·trip aitfare in order to return for a week to (1) help coach the Sea Kings for the big game and <~> have a chance to visit wiijl his dad, Tommy, wt)o is recovering from open heart surgery. · What motivated 27 Cor ona del Ma r sbphomores to chip in and get their assistant coach back has to be a story which goes a lot deeper than dM, Mes a ~dvan ce ,. Costa Mesa and G 'o r o n a d e I M a r advanced lo the second round or the CJ F 4·A water polo playoffs 'Nlesday but Marina lligh 's Vikings were ~.SPORTS ROGER CARLSON the scratching on the surface here. Sul things like this are us ually two.way streets and while I didn't run down the 27 sophomores for their comments, an Insight lnto this Is what Thompson has to say. "This I$ just an outstandina 1roup," says Thompson, which began with the Corsairs (in the Newport .Hench Junior All·Amer1can1 team. "They deservl everything they get. "EACH GROUP COMES UP with its own characteristics and personality and this group at Corona der Mar, well, you'll be hearing a lot about them w.hen they are juniors and seniors." Many on the Newport Harbor unit, too. are from that Corsairs outfit which played under Thompson a couple of years ago, so lt should be quit~ a homecomlng for this 20·year-ol<t. Corona del Mar, 8-0 under Coach Rocky Ford, is led by tailback Peter Stoughton. Newport Harbor, 9 O under Coa-ch Mike Giddings, ls paced by tailback Steve Brazas. So. all the ingredients for a class game appear to be there for Friday's 3 p.m. duel at Davidson Field. Game accounts tor such endeavors naure to range from minimum to zero from the media, but the aophomores can rest assured, their etrort will be clearly reCOi'\lied by those that really count. • • • DON'T ASK EL MODENA HIGH football coach Bob Lester his opinion on the values ot officials at least not right away. Lester's Vanguards lost a 21·17 Century League decision t.o Foothill recently and the aame included a very crucial call In lhe latter stages when what appeared to be a touchdown waa ruled otherwise by Speedy Castillo, who felt he had a better look Crom across the field. Al any rate, Castillo was there only because Lester and Foothill Coach Ted Mullens agreed to a firth official when it was offered before the game. • • • ASKED IF HE PLANNED on sending Irvine Coach Terry Henigan and his football team a box of candy fo~ their recent Sea View League victory over Estancia, which enables El Toro a shot at the title. El Toro Coach Bob Johnson says: "Yeah, at least that. I've got to get hold of Terry afLer lhe season, but now I have to wait uotll after Thursday." El Toro, you'll recall, lost its only league decision to Estancia ( 14-7) in another game which the offi cial played a prominent role 1n a crucial situation. NFL JC·Clnclnnatl 31h over R•ms x-Phlladelpttla 131h over Baltimore Buffalo 41h over •·St. Louis ><·Green Bay 3 over Chicago • Denver 2 over x· Tampa Bay x-Mlnnesot• 9 over New Orleans ><·New Enaland 2'h over NY Jets •·Miami 4lh over Oakland •·Atlanta 4'h over Pittsburgh •·Kansas City 41;, over Houston x·San Francisco 3'h over Cleveland Dallas 3112 over •·Detroit x·NY Giants 11h over Washington San Diego Sl/1 over x·Seattle College ><·Pittsburgh vs. Army, no odds ><·Clemson 14 over Maryland USC 9V1 over ><·Washington ><·Georgia 13 over Auburn x·Penn St. 4 over Alabama x-Nebraska 18 over Iowa St x-SMU 20 over Texas Tech •·UCLA 1 over Arizona St. x· Texas 21 over TCU Michigan 11 over x-Purdue x·Mlami, Fla. 131/1 over Virginia Tech North Ca rollna 18 over x-Vlrglnia So. Mississippi vs. x-Florlda St., no odds Oklahoma 7 over ><·Missouri Arkansas 3 over x-Texas A&M •·Washington St. 13 over Cal x-Hawail vs. BYU, no odds x-Denotes home team. From Harrah's Reno Spor1a Book sent packing. ' ~Costa Mesa edged host tsttena Park, 12-11 in a high-scoring game in the loser's pool. It was 11-10 itt favor of the Mustangs 1'hen Buena Park scored to tie the count ~ith 1 ~50 remaining. Then a ft er two tu'rnovers. Scott Ashby hit the winning goal for the Mustangs, who play al Edison Friday in second round action. THERE'S NEVER BEEN A TRUCK UKE IT BEFORE. Aaron Chasen had five goals and Ashl(y four for the wiMing Pfustangs. Coro n a del Mar ilnproved its season record lo 19-4 with an eatsy triumph over Long Beach Poly, 11·2. The \Jackrabbits didn't score until the final J period when CdM nad a number or reserves in the lineup. Goalie Joe Roh had a shutout until the fourth stanza but lhe Sea Kings were hiding their offense with mos t or the Aviation High team in the stands. CdM plays all Aviation Friday in a second round match. Friday's score was identical to an early season game between LHe same two teams. Dave Imbernino had lbur goals for the. Sea ~lngs with Larry Jacobs llld Randy Taylor each getting a pair. Marina's Vikings were l'~ppled by Lo s Alamitos, a veter an team in pla yo ff competition . Lo s J'tamilos won, 11 -7. • Marina rinished its ~easo n wi t h a 10-7 _,verall record and a 4-1 ~unset Le~gue mark . • !Ru s tle r s, ·occ win . • • Brett Del Valle scored •three goals and Jim -.Ross had 16 saves in ~oat to lead the •uhdefeat.ed Golden West ~ollege water polo team it\O an 11·5 victory over +host Ventura in .Southern California ~onference action .,.uesday. • On the South Coast ~o n ference scene. ~range Coast took an •i!arly lead and held it ~hrouchout to defeat '9.oat Grosamont, 13·11 :with Steve Simmons playlq well hi the 1oal ud lbe field. Slmmona ,played tile lint and tlllld ~ la • Ulm Horild 4btee .. .. .... a.a peria_d .~n.1•.cb EST. HWY. EPA EST. MPG (CITY) Bloaef peyloeds than many tulHl%e plcllupe.. With avillable. V6 power. a Heav:y-Outy Payload optton allows an S.10 payload capacity of 1.50Q lbs Payload tneludes cargo and passengers YI po.-rou '*"' get '" arnel* trudta. A 2 8 Lrter \16 Roomy, comtol'table c.b. The CheVY S.10 was des1gned It opt!Ornll wtttl extra muscle for Jobs hke towing No for 1mprea11ve head aod leg room-room where 1t 1mPOrt plckup~ffers one coonta so you can stretcn out and be comt0<1able Two bo• lengths: 6-fl-1-ln. end 7.ft.-~n. Choose the With evallable vt, twice the towmng of lhe im· 108-tnch-Wtleelbue model Chevy S.10 f<>t the shorter porta. The S-10 works hard A pr equipped S.10 bo.11. or the 118-1nch-whfflbase model for the tonger with an optional Heavy-Duty Towing 1ekage and V6 version can haul up to 4,000 lbs. 1ncludlng tratler and cargo Double-wall cargo box side panels that lhe lmPort tNCb cant INllCtl Every S-10 features bolh an 1nne1 and ooter steel wall 1n the hood doors front fenoers c:atOO box side oa.nels and the tailgate yqu should test drive soon. There .. s never been a truck Ttke it before. Use estimated MPG for comparisons. Your mileage may differ ~ing on s~, distance, weather. Mileage will be less in ti.eavY city traffic. Actual highway mileage Tower . Some Chevrolet trucks are equiJ)P.e9 with engines pro- duced by other GM divisions, subsidiaries, or affiliated companies worldwide. See your dealer for details. TOMORROW IS 8-10 ANNOUNCEMENT DAY AT ~OUR CHEVROLET DEALER·s . ' t . • Htah ICftool "'*'"9• CTll' ... "'"' C..__. ,,,.._(..., l .L•A ... CMI l.M.~IMI •. ..,..c•u s. 11 ... MWt(•ll " ........ .,....., CJ•ll 1.ce1tonc•11 I. Ley ... C._Jl ........ ._,..,, 10. II. JCIM llo9ce 11·21 Qll' ...... ~ 1. l>oWMY (Ml Mt 2. LYft .... t•ll t• J. FOOINM I• II UJ t. II Dor.-(Ml • f, ll'Klfke 1•11 It l. II MldlN (Ml '8 1. WenWI IMI J6 1.1..,_CMI 41 t. \'Ille ll'er11 11·21 • II. ln.da CM·ll M Clll' OMtNI c-1-• I. ll'l•>C IMI t.Ml"*'VleJo(M-11 a. C#!llf-Vefley IH·ll t. al'ffoOll .... IM·ll S .... lf'-IM·ll 6, Artetle 1•11 1. St. o-vtne 17·"11 l .St ........ 1541 t. Le Quinta CWI 11. ve1enci. 1»11 WATER POLO Community col'-9e Or-..~ 11,G......,...11 or..,..c-i J 1 J •-n GrOUIMf'lt 1 J I S-11 Oren .. Cont KOf'I .. • AtvH •• O'o-..11 J, ""'"'°"' J, Wllll'M t, M<Cormktr 1, R-kl. ....... Wete 11, v ...... ' Golden Well· 1 • t l-11 V.nh,1re 1 1 2 1-S Golden West KorlftQ: Del V•ll• >. S.lyw 2, Hamilton 2, Tl'tomat 1, OWKon I, N.., 1, laker 1. High achool CIP ll'LAYOl'P1."lnt .._.. c.te ..... 12, ·-'""" 11 COiie Mesa 1 S J J->ll •-,.,. 2 > a s-n CO.ta MH4I KOrlfll! CMMn I, ..,.,., .. """'91 J, 11'1<"-tt 1. U.MMNtet1t.~7 LOI Al~1DI I 1 3 S-U Mar1na I 0 1 '-1 Marina 1eorln9. lakaak, a, Relllf t, Penon' 1, M11i.1, "-'nt 1. C.-... IMr 11, LB..., I LI Poly 0 I 0 2.-I , Coron. dlt Met 2 2 5 t-11 Corotie dlt Mar KOrlne: lmllernlno ._ J.cot.s 2, T8'flor 2, Scon 1, Mlllait I, T ...... \ I. NHl ,...,..,.,_ ....... ~, HY l51endln~.;"'lpefl SI. Louls7, 0 Loa Al•mltoa TUl!SOAY'SIHSULTS (Jltef,..._~ ........... 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Sele, Mr Te l(f, 9r •""'"°· lost of ""'· 0up11ca1e 'f...,, .F#A' Fiellture, O.IJl!ng Dlneer. time: : 17 .IS. n aXM:TA (S.101 paid UI.& "'""' U CI. J'°yardS, ,,.,.,...,, , ... ), ..... lt,_...et'--Y ICardol.81 4.00 ~AO '~~IWIWCI) I• M9a r8CM: t.ltcll LIKill, I-LliCll~ C., ~~ ll'IUle Jack, Ci'"" .. ~. T""°·'"'"· ti aX.cTA (1-t) paJcUt 1.00. ' , · ttn•uca.111yara ..... ~ ( o.tornlle) uo J.60 ?AO _......_ytom Cl.KUY) UO Mt J~~ 2M Aho raud: sttywlncler, Get IN <..n. s.w .. o. .... T"lma: :45 ... Sa'lawnt ltACI. J50 ya,._ Tlfl't' 0-IW C Rculllll 11.A S.a SAO MYHOM1and5clk•ILM1IO) I.Ill UI> Mr 5pnd 8oat CHat1l ti.a A,_ ta.I: Twill Pf'of It, My Jottl OW, "~' Trucllln, Ow Pel Pit, Mitt lely $1W, TM 91fnb, SIKll • 919lrt. Tl-: :11.M. • st• XACTA 1•11 pokt '51.AO. U .. ICX SIX 11-10-H·>•I pell! t1.tkll "1111 1' wlnnln!I tl<keb 1•1• llorMt. 12 f'ktr SI• COlllOIMlofl paid PUO wllll 109 wlM\1119 lldi•ts (flw llorMSI. U Pkll SI• ttralcll c-lelloll paid 120UO 11111111 11 wlMI .. tltleelt (ftMlr --· -Krotcll). .. ...... ~ RANKUllOS Cll' .. A I. S..M91ke 11MI; J. tntlle O•U; a. ' cw--... (16-4)} ................ et••> I S. A...,._ 11MI; •· IEI TOf'o ll~JOJ; 1. Ml.-C.. 110-21; I. "'-flMI; t . CMflr UHi; II.-. Del 111-4). BAllCRTU~ ....................... Nl'.W JfM&Y HET~Acllwated A*" 1u,.. ........ wa1ww0o¥Ma-,..,... HIW YORK ICNICICS -AcllWltell 8HI Carl••ltfll, Ctftter. lt•IHIM o.w • .,.. kales,,._... (JOOTU~ ........ , ..... ,L....- NEW YOlllC OIAHTS -PIKOCI El"l'ile Hll9MS, center, ., Ille lnJllf9cl ,_ II._ lltMd Jlfll c--. cont«. MOCJCRY ................. ~ OETltOlT ltlO WINGS -A<i!lilre4 Erk V .. , left wlfl9. frorn Ille Cel91WY Fl-for Gery McActem, rl9hl wl111, encl •-'°'"""'-dl'lft chOlcn. IOCC•ll ....... L.fftllle MAHCHl!STER -SI ..... Dennis T-', w1fl9, to a """"'ear c•lrect. PREP TBl\~L ROUNDUP ... title game for i he city of Irvine. Laguna Beadh YI. Laguna Hilts The winner goes to the CJF Central Conference playoffs as the South Coast Leag:ue's No. 3 repreaentative. The Artists or Laguna Beach Coach Wall Hamera are 3·4·1 overall and like Laguna Hills, are 2·2 ia 1 .. 1ue. . LasuDa Beach 's game centers around ful~dt ·linebacker Damon Berryhill and a balanced attack, while Laguna liUla features the pa111n1 or junlor quarterback Blll MtVlcar. McVicar, a 6·4, 190-poundeT, ha eompleted 141 or ztl for 1,698 yards and 9 TDa. lie has been lnteTCepted 13 Umes. The primary receiver is Dan Blaac!lk, fibo has cautbt 55 for 747 yards and 21'Ds .• Mater Del vt. Btthop Montgomery The rec<>rd isn't much (3~ .overall, 1-2 in league), but Mater Del's Monarchs are headed for a CJF Big Five Conference playorr berth with a victory over 1-8 Bishop Montgomery. Kennedy Pola appeus to be on the mend and the big Monarch tailback is hopeful of adding s ubstantially to bis numben -149 carries for 996 yards. Wo0dbrt~v1.Redondo Woodbrid&e's aentorleas Warriors will be trylnrw 1nap • two·11me losing strbk and finish the 1981 Mason at 2·7, but are up against another rated teem. Redellde, W overall, is the Pioneer League co-ch atnp Md eo111Wered a contender for the ClF Dtt•rt·Motfntatn CoafererH?e Utle. • SOMETWNG IN COMMON. Milner accept moat of lht credit (and blame>, and others ln each's staff are conlrlbutlnt their share, the Purnell·Penhall duel each year 11 a major factor to the outcome. Let's race lt, Fountain Valley'• pualu tame Is one of the finest you're 1otnt to aee uyw\ere on the prep level. Edison•• defeu.e? Detpfte U.• Charaera' lethal offense, ll'a the defente whleb bu been the heart or a 3l ·same wlnnlnf streak. Penhall Is a former WHtmluter Hilb and Uni veraity of California quarterback ~ore bringing his aerial ideas lo Fountain Valley. Purnell was a center at ff untlnatoo Beacb, Orange Coast Colle1e and Whittler Colle1e before seven years as the offensive line coach, now the defensive coach the past two years at Edlaon. Here are some of thelt comments about the Big Game-: ./Audible• 1eem to ~ commonplace /or tM oJlenu ..__ __ _ and de/en1e, true" Penhall -.. Just because somethin& is called doesn't mean that's where they're 10101. It depends on the coveraie. When I went to hip school we simply ran the play or route that wu called against bnicaHy man-to-man covera1e. .. Now, people are rolling up the comers and• you have to go somewhere else. We try to call a play. but supposedly no matter what theY're in, we're going to go somewhere else.'' Purnell ··A lot of It is 1ue11ln1 and anticipation, if a quarterback comea up and ahlftl a guy, we're going to m ake an adjustment. Once a motion Is started we might make an adjustment thut la necessary." • /The atudenta. player• and boo1ter1 ore obv10UJ1ly e:rcited, how about the cooche1 /or thl• ou? PenhaJI "Yeah, you try to treat lt 11 Just another game, but the tact Is It la a bt1 :•me. )'Even t.hou1b we've come out on the short en mOlt I of the tJme, we like thl• same, we like pl•Jtn1 Edison, but we'd Uke to beat them. "ll'1.not Just the football playenl everybody 11 1ett1n1 exclted, the people walUnl n Une to buy ticket. on the campus, all of a 1udden thla t1 the week ... " ' PurneU "Yea, we're <the coaches) u h11h as the kids are for Fountain Valley." ./Por Purnell, do you thmk Monn.a took owoy the overcon/fd.ence factor an unMolen team mlght halH! a teruUnc:11 to develop" "Yes. we learned a very valuable, and cheap lesson against Marina. We were lucky lo come out of it without paying a pretty severe penalty. Our No. l goal is to win league." ./ F'or Penlulll. how dut thu F'ounto1n Va.Uey pcusmg game become what 11 1s today? "When I left Cal Steve Bartkowski gave me a playbook which had been used with Jim Plunkett at Stanford. "I asked Bruce Pickford about letting me use it although it's changed a lot over the years. It's based on stuff Cal and Stanford was ruruting 10 years ago. but it's still the base." /For Purnell. do you t ry to outguess Penhall's oflen!ive thinkmg? ./F'or PenhaU 11our o/fennue philo10phy? "You have to pass In order to beat someone who is better than you. It gives you a chance. I firmly believe the best teams are balanced. Some overemphasize the run, but you don't find too many teams that win consi.atenUy who pass. "Los Altos emphasizes the pass a lot, but it's a controlled passing game. It's what makes Stanford so unpredictable. If they're cUcklng they can beat Oklahoma. But a week later they can lose to nobody .. "If we couldn't throw, we would have lost t-0 El Toro <El Toro led, 21·0, but lost, 28-21)." ,/For Purnell. 11our <U/en11ve phlloaophy? "You Just try lo stay one step ahead of the offense. Each week you want a little wrinkle, something they haven 't seen before, M> we have a lot of fun on Sundays. watching the films, trying to find a weakness the other team may have, something we can do that can make it ha.rd lor them to adju11t. "But you're not going lo outcoach them on aame nllht. It's Sunday, getting your same plan together. preparation'' ./Any other comment? Penhall ··1·m Just hoping it's a good 1bow . that the kids play well. You totta be good. but you have to be lucky. sometimes. too.·· Purnell "Knowing P~all 1.1 in the press box, we know if there is a weakness Ul our defens~ he's going to find 1t "What makes that scary is that he has the tools to accomplish it.'· ,.8 TENNIS LESSOMS -.. ~ + -$15 CAM OF I.ALLS COSTA MES4 TENNIS CLW 5 -0211 •·Nol really, it's basically thinking against Malt Stevens, Rod Emery and Joel Seay this year. The running game is a lot more scarier this year because Emery has improved a great deal." _..::......:_:__:.....:...--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rustlers win; UCI loses Undef ea t e d an conference play and 15-1 overall. the Golden West College Ru s tl e r s wgmen's No. l rated volleyball team wasted little time in disposing of Los Angeles Southwest College in three games Tuesday afternoon. The U C lr vine women's team los t to Ca I State (Fullerton) in four sets as Titan hitter Laurie Jakener made 26 kills for a .634 percentage figure. Golden West didn't give up a point in the first two games and then let Southwes t score * - •sPORt CH~~ SPORTING GOODS CENTERS 16242 BEACH BLVD. •'HUNTINGTON BEACH 1Jua1 2 Slocka Soul!! ol h •O& F...., I COUPON SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1tilliiiilillit1•·---.-i-----------------------CHAMPIONSHIP OPTIC YELLOW I WILSON TENNIS BALLS I With this coupon pay only S2 09 per can of Wilson hea.vy dU!Y optic yellow championship 1enn15 balls Limit. 3 cans per coupon Coupon expires Tuesday. Nov 10th 2 09i . I .. _____________________ .. three in the final game. t_:::=:::::::::::==:=.=::~~~================:::::=:==:::!:::::::.::::::==::=::.:::...:_ College football NCAA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushers Allen. USC Walker, Georgia Redden, Richmond Warner, Penn St. Diana, Yale Bettis, Cincinnati Mcintosh, NC St Lawrence, Va. Tech Dickerson, SMU Meyers, Navy Tc Yet.. Avg 325 1,968 218.7 312 1,501 166.8 217 1,040 148.6 128 8.S9 143.2 219 1,133 141.6 197 1,059 132.4 180 1,051 131.4 242 1,044 130.5 211 1,159 128.8 207 1,003 125.4 PASSERS McMahon, BYU Jeffrey, Baylor Marino. Pitt Pagel, Ariz. Sl. Campbell, Purdue B. Clark, Mich. SL. Belue, Georgia Eason, lllinois Ramsey, UCLA Blackldge, Penn St. .. PA PC Yds TD 336 215 2,721 26 138 84 1,307 8 231 139 1,817 24 234 131 1.8" 20 268 157 2,350 17 124 72 1,022 10 154 93 l,25S 9 332 204 2 '720 lS 164 101 1,300 12 141 78 1,135 10 TOTAL OFFENSE Yds. Avg. McMahon, BYU 2,632 329.0 Eason, Illinois 2,627 291.9 King, UNLV 2,570 285.6 Kofler, San Diego St. 2,273 284.l Campbell, Purdue 2,466 274.0 Clarkson, San .tose St. 2,094 261.7 Marino, Pitt 1,720 245.7 Holly, Princeton l ,938 242.2 Pagel, Ariz. St. 1,922 240.2 Shon, Ohio U 2,110 234.4 RECEIVING Washingtn, TCU Nelson, Stanford Champine, Colorado St. Kearse, San Jose St. Jordan, Vanderbflt Bryant, Purdue PC Vela. Avg. 46 779 6.6 55 721 6.1 55 711 6.1 46 622 5.7 40 338 5.7 51 858 5.7 55 749 5.5 4-4 598 5.5 49 1,023 5.4 48' 671 5.'3 Plater, BYU Durham, San Diego St. Sandusky, UNLV Buggs1 Vanderbilt . OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAMD MEW 1981 vw DIESEL RAlllT FACTORY STICKER $7670 DISCOUNT ,975 SALE PRl~E 56695 (2983) (177663) IR.AMDMIW 1981 ISU%U 4X4 PICK .. SALE PRICE 57295 (1272) (02088) 1910 VW DAsta' DIESEL WAGON 4 apeed tran1mlSS1on, AM·FM stereo & a aunroof. j149878) • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wtdnt1day, Novtmbtr 11. 1981 •• ............... llAI • t1 •• 116 ...... laa • mall Nl MAUS W"1I WITY&IV9 • llAI -SPOii ' llAI PIOIKTOI • lAClel mu llAIMl IAI •SMIU • mOMI cu.·-• STIJI _,. • llCI ST• IN OllOINAL CAITON HARD WORKING llOll IUHJIMA#CE HEAVY MULTI-GRADE DUTY YOUI CHOICI • ,.BOY'S or GllL '5 • 20 INCH MUllAY ,"' FL"1r HI-RISE BIKES IOYS MOl8 •1·11M •RAMI - ,' CHOICE .A $64~~~-:- srocK -UP NOW ,Oil CHlllSTMAS · Duracell :k~A~n~. ;c,:.C 0" 1291 "'t'' , .. ,.:-::;_:. 99 C 'AK 2 ,AK 9 YO&.l 1!? IUY NOW & IU, SlVYAl ON MAND FOi TOYS (AMHAS, · TV's IADtOS, FlAS&IGlfTS CMa "'IOYS I.Mii SIUC1DI 4 UJlll lmJ • IKYCLE ACCISSOllES I ICY CLE 1~·· ·BUOY Ma.GIT Of r 6111111 SllEPSI• SE T COVEi TWO COLOIS JOI MOST UGITW8Gl'f •H 6!" •r-...=~ COOl IH WMMll WUM IH WIHTH Cl EASY TO INS TAU IAIADA ~POWER TV ANTENNA e WlthtMlall ... cOPQbility • fdfa bo,tton ·-.... • l'totectl,,. V"')'IC-. -· .. .,.,..,, ...... ' ...... 41t ''--•~/l.J4'...4..."'-~ ~-""-"' :.U-.-'-"" -~v '-¥--' -'" ~ -_....._.._ ~ .. "'"-..... ....,,, AM ,. ''flOltrr tooi-ro rDMr fASr ua • UE' YOVI CAI COOi.Ei • ,.EVENT INTUIOI FADING e ANTI· THEFT e EASY TO INSTALL 0.h,_..., ,.,fonnartee at a low, low price. ~~':~~f 78 SERIES POLYESTER CORD TIRES . TU•LESS llACICWAlL "'' ... HO DC tuie• f\llllUS tAA 2 2POtYUTtltAOW IOOYl'\JU + 2 PLUS 2 STEEL IElTS Wt ..Cl Ito UC .,.,,,.,...u. . ... "f517jll4 $SS." $2.23 '20S/75ll4 $59." $2.34 . SPECIALS! REPUa DltTY Alt FITER NOW & SAVE 1?9 11SflOl·13' ~vs nu f.f.T. ... ......-~~,,,·· .... ~ ,21Y75ll4 '21Y7jll$ '22"75t1' $61." ..... " 167." .... " $2 49 $2., $2.79 ~~~,Jy~~~ 250/o OFF Sf'ow. '23Y7Ulj 12 95 36 MONTH UMl1ED WARRANTY* llAIE SHOES & PADS WHllL .-~~·oa :.'srt:'l:s•NO CYLlllDIRI • T~s~ lACM ~ TOI I uCM • v ... ~ .. ,.. •. , .... Iott•- INDUCTIVE PICK -UP INGINE ANALYZER e mn All < .. •UOUl • ILICTll09C .,.. . • Ml•-llTACIUtl WM _,,.., • All MITM QMSlliCnCJll ·~ • M.Lrmllll UCI ~ HMl·CUSFOM -IOW CAR COVERS LOWPllCll All-WUTIB PROTK110N YOUR CHOICE e WATtl lf"lllNT DltllClOTH • WATll N<><>' COATfO FA..C ,_....,.~=='~· HIAVT DUn "-Atnc ' . J . . .. t -... . ,,,, • J • f t t ' ' l ••• I\. ~· ... • !\"' . , ~· ,., ' J.,. 1'!<1 ,::., .. , . 'h ~ .... ... i<'· .:1 .... ·. ,., .. ..... u I .e.~ .. ,.. . \>r ,.. ·. ....... . . . . " SEIYICES ~ll"t0UtdW) EMPl.OYMOIT & PIEPAHTION ~llltlrWltofl Jv•Waftled• Hd,v. ..... .II & • MBCHANDISC MITDS, 11£W <~·· um. YSEI The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 :::· COIONA .. MAI :I FHUND/VIEW : j s.14S,OOO with ocean and -canyon view and private beach sits this 3 Bdrm 2 -------~ ~~~~~~eb~~u~e?~~ w.tt,_.ow...,_, hardwood !loors, new Dfler part °'· monthly ta paint and carpets and payment on this charm· Ml secluded master bdrm Ing Balboa Island home. l lOll suite. Motivated seller. Ill H~. Ur 75'-1616· 675-28'6 =~ Find out about the high· -m..11 • earitlng real estate sales : Lltttth _,.. ca reer opportunities -Classl~ed Ads are reallr, w 1 t h T H E R E A L : small people.to~le ESTATERS. Licensing 5 !~'!:,~Ti"' ~th b~~' ~~ ~~=~.~~ toco,=e~ : suits! o place your your choice. Extensive .m cluslfied ad, caU today sales training, For in· :: 6'2·5'78. formation. e&lJ 751-4iUll ... -----... --- !IOlt -------tllO tltl ,.. tilt '"' ... Jlllt .,. -... ----:.t -- - IE 110111 ILlllS CG. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE EMERAl.D IAY MODEIM One Of The Most Delightful Houses We Have Had The Opportunity To Offer In "Many A Moon ." If Modern Styling Is Your Taste, You Must Inspect This Attractive Home With All Its Special Attributes - High Beamed Ceilings -intricate Custom Lighting -Sharp. Clean Features Lovely OCEAN VIEW -Spacious Sun Deck. Priced At $695,000. --......... ,. . 759-9100 #2 Corpcnte Pina Mt-wport CeMtr FOR SAU Olt TRADE 98 UtlT JIARTMENT BUILDING IMear DISMylcmdl • Prictd to sell • $400,000 below arpprolsot for .,a salt In •scrow. • Oftfy SS00,000 doww. Tak• o•tr poylHfth. • Low .....ts. 0 Voc..cy • WoffillcJ List • UtHMGte ............. writHff. For~CoH 714/760.7292 a11yfi11te OCEANFRONT VU-2 lots StllfMJled Chanl'I °"'°"91t IMhft trffs CHI 75 ft lot, Old N•wport ~ l bed, ho1H. Owner will help l hta1to. Sl,lS0,000. 631·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATf .._. 11. ...... """""" '~"' 2•JoW CN•t H""\' NN1>001 &.ch 631-1400 SllK & "Nit JI~ M..rint Av~ B.ioo. lsl.vod '7Uff0 ASIC C S A R T W R M L I E W C H H J I Q C S A C E H I T 0 J H C E E S E 8 H U A t11AR SS ABUALRWRFE88BR ~O H E H U 0 P I 0 W 0 U G 0 R P I P L#f C Y P M l R Y Y J I E R C L P J D L P P R A Y 0 D V S A T C A P 0 Y L H E L A U E A M T T I IC E T P F Y I Q T D I R R Y D R S C It L 0 I 0 P 0 U G I R H C P N T E Z I A U l R T P E It E T E S M A N N Y U L D £ I S I S E A Y I Y A M E T Y Q E 0 R 8 UATQAELONEARPEHWSOO H H U N G It T H 0 ~ E A R C H E E R L R A E 0 H C T P E A E L 8 S L H 0 I Y C S T H T 0 I T T H I A 0 C N U S M A wn, 1111. ~or~. FkJ:.,., i.1t 1n:; ~ = ~~j Solicit R..-e OMlllld """" u... A#fllJ ......... c.... T OlllMVW: Uilr RES10€NTIAl!R[Al ESTA TE SERVICES SEA WIND Th is exquisite remodeled Portofino. with a forever view is a must to see before you purchase a home. Com· pare this 4 BR .. famjly room , private lot wi th space to breath & yo u can judge it is a "buy ". S455.0®. IN NEWPORT CENTER . 644-9060 FREE 1982 ROLLS ROYCE • TO THE NEW OWNER OF #41 LINDA ISLE • #I Waterfront Home on Newport Harbor Prictcl for 9*• Sale .... UlltelltY91ta. . $800,000 BELOW mai appraisal Vacant -6500 sq ft. Waterfront Mansion will accommodate two 90' yachts. Indoor/outdoor pool and spa with sunken swim-up bar.• Huge master bedroom comman.ds breathtaking view of entire channel and John Wayne's residence. Marble, mirrors and solid walnut wood throughou1. Separate maid 's quarters. Rewarding entertainment and investment estate. 24 HOUR GUARD GATE insures 100% security and privacy. c,ve like staircase "below waterline" leads to large wine cellar and/or vault that .,.;11 hold 60 cases of wine or GOLD. Seller must sell -will carry all financing with low down payment or will take 2nd TO for down payment. or trade for income property. Once in a lifetime opportunity to own a "one In the world home." Steal a piece of Newport Beach. Ddebout Bay&Beach Red Estate VILLAIWOA Three lovely rondos In l.st class building with complete security - r1n&1111 in prke from $162,50()..$3!115,000. Ul·7300 M.I. l IDIM STEAL! Xlnt l'OOCl .. lrg yrd, good locaUon. Assume 9\1.~. Asking only 192,000 ~k -'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLDWeu BANl(eRO "'-LIUGll_,. CUTE Z • I IA WJMBLEDONVllJ..AGE IEACHHOUSE Lease/opt, 2Br 2ba, ten· + b1ch. uni\ to rent ols, pool. Sl1S,OOO . Sales prire SllS,000 . 1S9-l903 aft•. You'll love the UIUml· Pay SIU A Month ble loan. Otuck Spiller, Mfttl V .. U.. •stS3MJ88 Assumable loan! f ay just • a month on thls Clusic 2 bedroom rondo ln prime atta. Exctllnl condition! Call for de- taU1119w! •.soo. BKR. ------f79·23IO 2l0tltlD&.AMDS __ _..:T~.Al=llal~----tt%DWM ASS .... AITD l~ DWN .... prlre -000 al -i.. ,.,..,. In SW,000. 0WC IO'l fin. -· "'"" u.ro • at 13'~P AJIPRTIZED terat, There'• plent)' of 'J A I "" country charm In lhls OVER-.. YRStu.OU.-. newly decontld 4 Bdrm IN t.. YRS. ON THIS home lotMed °"' Jiiet XLNT " BR l'-ba 1-... ..t...1 home •I I fpln, fam ........ Ill ' -., '"'· • .... epplll' "' 8ett.r ll11n7. 111.-S kltdt. ,,. ........... ,.. -... - ,. "-"'-Wi ....................... . .................... . ~~.~ ... !~ Fllmlml OPIM lt;.11 LAGUNA ICH new ow It t I bro ll tr 17071. IA Y ,._ •·• reiit MOO c t 1 ' > t • a • 2 • a a IO' Baytroat. r11U1tlc t:=;;=-~-m:;~ vltw. 2 ..... ""* + ,. • ICNI ol lud NtwOCH1 4 bdnn1 • 4 bla&M. I leaC'b. OK tar Conaol, ----··--_-_-.-.-•1 llllctltftl, family rm, Offtct 01 Weal Bldl •WALJ<T08£ACH• .,.11 • •u-• tl1v1tor, aenrJty 6 ONBAY•n-•ooo 1 Bt. I• "Wtl 1ln1I•. BURR WHITE R'-Al I OR INC b]~ 4610 • .._ _,.. 1tC'lu1lo11, Seller may ._ .... ' dr" Youn• -a..~ 1 Bdrm Ill tLM C'UHtf, ..,_, 1tovt. ... ~ · '°"t nnanct. Pritt reduced I , ... _ · · · .. · .... .-USO. 01 Lake. NO mourc•. I I bdrm --• • · · · · · · • · •• ~~0!f:"'ctJ.~~ go::; 106 ., .. llNtt .!'t:.~= '"'"'C:~il ~~~ C...__...._-.. --.... --,-J-22-' Nr::·:.-:o. beach onto fl111tont patio. 2 bdrm, 3 cu 1ara1e. •••••••................ • re • . ST So M o . SlU,000 1uum16le 1t 4SxlOOt lot ••• ooo. SACIUF C ..s:a~1-----t CDMMe.twMlw 213/1115·4180. l.2". 2nd •M avallabl•. Tltlelu.•TniatCo. tri I I I Lovely ,._ ______ •I 2 bdrm, I bl, I "'C:'· HOME FOR RE ...... .. ., Lewi.a 15.1,_,, et 7371 Hit llr l...,_, l blll 1 • f b I , .. • Price$1A4,IOO. Truat/ .Sale to~IH.@.fl0..H2t COIOMAD&MAI Pc, •cony, lit 00 5 Bdrm. P~I. $1150. Mew ..... Slwlt. i Prim• vlew let oversize mo. '5l-4m aft& Fenced yard & 1ara1e. lm 'i"" bdrm dtn Cote Realty ------· *EXCITING* wit.It excellent llnantlna. New• bdrm. 2~ ba. Walk KW1 & w1lec>m1. i..: mpae1 l .~ ' 1 1 Ii. I -000 .A ... .. -.. ....... ua. nv ean .... poo • • RVetlment • · w uoraCu. -· rnvle1 545·2000. ent nofte. fpe. -MO lie. ( (213) , 640-5177 • .... Wt 17141 '7M400 :ocl 1ar11e. 190.CIOhft lrflM 1244 ... •=...::*'~----1 •JA,.._~ 1Z·7 /I~ flnanclns on former model ! Plan s· w/cuatom spa 1349.000 FEE. Walker & lee Real fsMe I ~q • ~ 0 I '10,000 DOWN, Sl.950 per mo. GrackM s BR, 2sty. Back Bay area. Or, take over 8~% 1st payable S790 per mo. Asking $260,000. 631 ·721S ownr/a . l•••u•••! 3' bdrm, 2 ba. 2400 sq (t. 11200 mo. SlS,000 do. $179,SOO. 6.11..5476 With or without IJIJIH"Jlll ....................... HatborV\ew~ " It .,.....,... 0 2bdrm, 1l1111lic den, Twnhotne,ntW3br,3ba, SBR,38A,3car0ar, ium ore,........ rftll· HAR80R rrplc , 707 Acacia. atlo, 1ar. PA .... pool, britJ' Home In Lacuna -1 .._..._ anr. Cul·o.&ic,S1400mo. HillJnlcesUll&rpart. -mo.__... ac. 5/cno.11.\· 7 Daya,•9382 ., ..... ,.. f'rollt Home. 2BR, lBA. 11aOOM Eves,--.. Beautlf\tl 30lll3 ~r Gar apace. Avail Dec 1· T rtJ rock Hi•t.• nds S Broceanlhlal home, Home · 28r, ZBa. TblJ is •mo. 1st. Last. Sec. · u e .. ua S750wlnteronly. the Best Buy In town. D r i v e b y . 7 O 6 ~~ 14.S-3"1 ........ lwll lhr1uerite. Call for PROPERTI~ Beautiful Belair Mobile l'!!!!!!!!!l•Bm!!!l!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!I A Evea. 752,1519 l\t<til::ll&~kt · ilt\ Home w/froot. ldt 12'x M1_, • .,._., Woodb 'd a R ho lt' Uv Rm. 12' x 10' ....... 2400 C.,..DllW.,. " n ce. B me. .. u•-r ..... _ . ., __ ,_... 1 ~I .:;81. ram rm. frplc, • .., uouw ~llUM\V ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.·-,. plllios,Lab. Pool. Ten· patio . Near Hoac Custom Home.Joshua Enjoy private beaches nia, prlv, '900 mo. Hospital.$23$1. Tree 1300 aq 2BR. 2BA. and beautiluJ sunsets in fM0.1327. SSMlllll, ornce CWSIC Terina. SSS,000. Eve, this 4 Br 2 Ba home . ....;7~58'""-6517=-''------• .· . .:-.:;~:..:::::=~:....:..:=-MOIUHOMI 1·365·4158 - • SALIS Vikln1 Mobile Home Available for yearly New parttrront rondo, 2 ________ , (double), WC80, 2bdrm, leaseatll.500/mo. br, 2~ ba. Nr UCI. No Ver1111Jt1,2Br2bat875 2706Ha.rbor,Ste8-A •b d D.M.Mlrrt•lllr .866--<A OnWa•-·2Brlba :. -· rr.•ASf37 .. a , up~a es, Palm .r.A -__,., ...,. .,,.._ th rt 000 n -7.-J5 l-.-1---'" 3••• N"tSh Br.,..A .,00 REH T RS '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lm!!!!!!l!I ~ae . • . ocaut. -........ -&.. " ra -.... •• 1= park on Hwy. 74. Great ••••••••••••••••••••••• Panoramic Views: UllOffllJMG Ca•••rcW view of Mls. & valle,.y 2bdrm, lba,southolhwy. OCEANFRONT Mobile 2Br1baMotomo '750 SinalutoryBlutrshome Prop•,., 1600 surrounded w/beautifuJ P vt. yrd . Work : HomesCrom~to SlOOO WalerfrontHoma,lnc. In outstanding condition •••••• .. •••............ I a n d s c a p i n g . 7 S 2 • 2 4 04 ; Home : mo. 499·3116. 6)1·1400 and location. 3 Br, cen· LAGUNA llACH 0 w n e r I A g t : 644-4504 I 1 I , 1 ,I j I 2bdrm hmhae, mature adults only. no pets. 1425/mo. 755 W. 181.h St. 64&-9507. our unus items could be someone's Christmas • . Sell them with an oo under the Dai~ Pfllt Gift Guide Call 642M5&71 ....... lraJ air. Muat see to ap-16 ·-( 7 1 4 ) s SI . o 7 8 8 : ....:.:.:....==.·----~Lower 3 Arch Bay, 2 Br, 2 Nice Bach. Apt. for l U"lv-.-p••11t preciate ... ,000 303 down~ even! (7141568-31174. C"teW... 3224 Ba. view. guard 1ate. WSl•CAKYOM Adull.Nopet.UUllincld al~•' ARR D.M .._, •• ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt beach. 11150. •1,200 Mo. 3 Bdrm. gas &r water. e-ic &r Detached patio home • __... built-in financing at Palin Desert Condo, 2 4BR h 494 9'54 • Adulta nopet.J """ Cllf'i11Mt Acl-Vhm- with large sunny ooun· 7'8-0l35 10.2~ annual coostant! bd., vert. blinds. pool, · owner. Towahouu on golf UtiliuS Free!. patio. SUO /mo. Call ll')' kitchen and versatile S-. 4-1 OIO Ocean Views, Jblocks wash/dry, assum. loan. Lall)m9... 325 coune. 2\'i Ba. sep. DR. b t w n 9 A 111 ·SP M. floorplanofbdrm&den ••••••••••••••••••••••• from beach. Priced at Own. will take 2nd. •••••• .. •••••••••••••• Newcarpets&paint. LAQUlNTAHERMOSA 645-6404. D .. PoW 3126 0 r 4 bdrm . 0 n 1 y IY OWtB/$tO,OOO 10.7 X grou! J~t listed. 165.000. •Oil 955-2258 or Beautiful Condo avail WtM M. T..., Co. 182tt-Pa.rtside'ta. 1 bllt-E.Jide upstain2er1 Ba. 1u.1a.e•u•uu.e ........ ~-sis7.~alltoday 3 Br. 1 ba, cpt Ulru-oul. Too good to last! Call 673-8967 ll·lS. 3 Er. 2 Ba. Lndry Rea1t«s'"410 w. of Beach. 3 blb s. ol $425/uHI pd, 111 car 2 Br.1 Ba. Pool • .lacuui. 642-SiOO 11 yard, shade trees, John Tuclter~9393 SILENT VAU.EY CLUB I rm. '850/mo. lat & last Lovely Westcitf home. 3 F.dlnger garace. l child OK. 1119 S57S/mo. lio 4UMTS Membershlp,$4495. + HC.644-lSlt. Br2b1,famrm,1erv.or· 147.5441 E.Walnut.~11Mdy1, 631.a&9& A PETE BARRETI .. REALTY ~llMl~~.;;::t00· LAGUMAllACH 644·5906al\.Sor wknd ' Lall)m9..,.. 1252 c h , ore. dM gar, wltnds54M471 ,._..,._.._. Jl.40 -.._1_ .... ..........._ Magnificent ocean o.tofC......_ I •••••••••••••••••••••• wtr/cardnr incl. 11080 ........... 3741 2 Br 1 Ba, encl. gar,••••••••••••••••·--· _.. --views' owe at 12% with .___;;;;:wr Lovely Garden home. eer mo.~ ••. •••••••··~··••••••••• clean. quiet .• ldults ooly TMI w~ •-....................... · . • • ..,,....., 2550 Luxury studio spa TV .._,.._ •-w.lttt-s 2$~ down. Excellent •••••••••••••••••••••••1 3bd, 2ba, walk to pvt. 4 Br. l~ Ba. Baclt Bay maid servi • ~· 279 W., Wll1on ID, LuxuryAdultuaitutaf· locatiOD·waJktoYillafe Cfta.IDOAIUA beac h, leDDIS, pool. CUJdeSIC,nopeU.$875 hUW .. """~ ' 5'50/mo.94$-lllt fordable lviq.1,2 .. ) ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•l!!!!!!!!!!ll ,_ S. 1100 & beach. Seller is ""'" ~y , guard aorry no pets I Id d ~ ... •·-~· d .,, •••••••••••••••••••••••motivated & anxious! 140 lnc.ome units tn SIOOsl . inc scar ener. Be tifullyfum.Suit 2 Uh ... Airy Br. Well decorate . -------•Viking Mobile Home Call John Tucker Oceans.tde ll,S00.000 · l·232'1&3l·l293 642.e&ll. Bau 2 B Spa, Sae. l or '2 BR' 1 pt1 . Olympic me pool. liebl· MIWPOlntllST (double), UX.80, 2bdrm. ~ Casb will handle. Bkr Tw.nbse, 2 br. 1"" ba, VIEW VIEW VIEW s~·telli:~ TV m~1d w/cathedral cellin&. ed tennis c:owt, Jaami. OMLY SI0.0000. 2ba, upgrades, Palm PllMIDUPUX (114J W.17Z3 Niguel Shores, gate 2 Br. Security Bldg. urvice 11000/mo frpl car pool" pa park lllte landscaplnJ. Move Into tbis beautiful I Desert. '65.000. Beaut IAUOA PINMSULA lwlilet, ,__, guarded comm.. rec $1000/lllo. ~1. •·Z22'7 · · Aduiti ·pets ~ ,; Moat bea~ul b&ds. lD 3 bdrm 2~ bath condo park on Hwy. 74. Great Creath•e rr-.. ~ial ... -•A. Grons 2700 rac., pvt beach. 496-1651 Newport Hts. 2 Br lba. YU . up. • DO • . RB. Genenu rent a}. with mlm,,.ed wet bar &I view or Mts. & valley. ..-.... .... u... Sea Terrace Garden house. Gar. fncd yard. Mtwpert.... 176' ,._24C7 Iowa.nee. Pro tennis courts. Walk En c I with lo.st or tured with low..down for ....................... Home. 3 bdrm + den, 2 ~+d..-.u"s...,., ....................... MS-OSlt I d g right buyer! Attractive f•..._., ~ ~ ....,. '""' l BR, util. 810 Joann St. tobeach.HJGH assuma· an s ca Pin . cotta&estyleduplexone ._... ba, family room Gate THI .... ._ Nocblldren,1mlp«OK. MAllteSWALI· ble loan Submit all of· 0 w n e r / A g t : blocktobay. Used brick, a.IS acres. Avocados. guarded comm. with _,-a $350mo.Dl·2JSIJ8 2 " 3 Br. Townhouse fers. . (l7~41)~~41 . O 1 8 8 : fireplace, shake roof. view, $85,000. Assuma· beach, tennis, pool, jac, 1-4. ~· 28 tll pd ... ..,. AplJ. Patioa, sinale & RL'llh 1 I I &,i~ Rc.1lty I.~:; ~::111 I . · paneling and much ble loan. Trade. Cash sauna. l9SO per mo. 1st 2CH01CE r. u ' .. 4 v mo. double car garages, more! Call Brian Wolff dis . ·5800 + last + S200 sec. NO REDECORATED & Quiet adJt over 30• no near Hunt. Harbour. ASSOM•-U ..... ........ PETS. 1714) 851-1200 or lllOVE pell. 343 Cabrlllo. Cbildr•nOK ....... -. BANK Rii>O.I::oown ...... ...._. FALUIOOI 675-6892 INFRWIHOME.5 ....:548-;.;...;:95=1-.6 _____ , ...!=="'::.==--=-=:=='- to good loan. low pay. APPUVALUY SanLuisReyOowrts ·2Br2ba.nrocean. Weatcllff area. Coiy leedy·....,...1111 !!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!f ment•. 2Br. 2Ba late Near new 4·plex. 2 On Golf Course. 3 bdrm. Adlt community. no 3 Br, 2.,., Ba split level. Bach. upper at 1285/mo. Adult over-40 cocnmuni· model dbl wide. Great bdrm, 2 bath each unit 2 ba. pool, spa, assuma· -~. parttside aettlnc. $1000 YfNl...-..0 FUN: utlls incld.. ty. Immaculate 2 bdrm, bl I t 13% $225 000 .--Social Acilv1tifl DI· park. (SL5977). with fireplace, enclosed e oan a . . S'125mo.644-72ll8 mo. r«:tot•Fr•Sunday Charming Duplex l Br. l~ ba . Hunt1a1ton MuutlAl.H patio, garage. Now OCfer Brunell• eeo·a • frplc, patio, beamed Landmark Condo. llALTOlS 1159.SOO. Bill Grundy, 1142--S600 Mia.._ Vilto 3267 4 Br. 3 Ba ''towllhome". Parttes •Plus,,_. ceillnu. ulll1 incld. Wu her & Dryer. a DOYOUQUAUFY' Are you looki11& for a home wtth additional in· come. a beach nearby. great schools, brick fireplace, wood floors and a cozy cottage am· biance? Then assume the loan and buy lhis ch arm in& duplex $299.500. ......._.._..... Rltr.67S-4Ul.=" .. ~ 2100 •••H·o·· .. ·:=.·ro···R··e··E·~··· ~~pal~~ ~~t. ~r.~ ... ~: 1385/~!>.; •• -_..., pao ~;,.,~·~·~ (7' ... ,.__ 5fH ••• •, ew. I c.... ,... , ....... mo .. ,,..,....,.,_,. .... ... "' .._. _.,,_.... . .. ~ -· _,,, r- .. ;,&1• a.-..tor 1700••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrms. 16SO·H7S. fiolfc_..Vlaw (pro &prosf\opl •2 2 Br. upstairs, stove, mo.1Jt&l.u&.+l300sec ••••••••••••••••••••••• Esch. El Nicuel Golf COO· Fenced yards & HMMC!llll&•Slune adullJ -•·a "OUpl--d e p o s i t. C a I I .... ca-·--do for income units. gara1es. KJds & pet.1 B.e 1 u l · 2 + de o • Hyd•omesaege • -1 ..;.~·~ • " ... (710759-4311 . .Mk f<W -•W--1•1--W•l -L ......,...""~ equit $125 000 . welcome. S0-2000. Pine1'um rndl oo Big Sw1mn11ng • Ooll pra. f"'H/mo.etf.1727 M B llwn C.U•S 0 "cAllY L ~:t:.rn"c:: 1,y • .J.1111' pnnc Oft• 3 br.2ba. BeautiluJ.com· A&ent,nofet. I Canyon 1olfcourse. Onvt'19 Ra"9• EASTSDIDUPL&z~. lBA uO::m!hedl.•z.u11c: Euy to buy late model SlS0.000 to m .ooo. As· letlW. pl. redec. bome. 894 Mtw,.,.IMdt 12'9 StlOO/mo. ~ f;:. Fireplace, Wh l.n pa AsnMPACMC 3Br. 28• family park. sume loan &r owner u .. W..ted 2'00 Willoca.S'J$0.~. • ....................... Lrc 3 Bdrm w/boeuUp. •ooms • F111n1111e11 lilt .. one car enc. car. CJU'5t .. n02 Owner will help you ag sist fin a~. Res/act •••••••••-•••••••••••• Charming 2 Br, Eastside, Luse excl. U:od.a IJ~ 8 Private area SUOO/mo & Unlumlhect • ~ Super sharp! 21111) Santa Deluxe poohlde :llra gel In with low·low Slleila. 2u:aS2'12. WW buy yow Nptlqtur beamed ceilings. f~ Br S Ba, fonnaJ din. Corporate Plaza Rlty I ~:,~1•0-::~; Ana St. Drive .by then larce 2t>r. 2 b&. bltns. down. (SJ58llO). ONL y $10,000 DOWN. Co1ta Mesa properly Yard . pet & ch• Id F.R .. guarded 11te, ten· 760-9333 e to 6 call for an appoUltment. dlwbr. l \'i milt.I beadl MULHIAIM MacArthur Village, 2 direct. No commission. wel come. S48·78SS, nis,beach.roomfor21rg or_._ '550 plu• 1ec. Avall. Adlts, nopeta. U5Gmo. 644"7020 llALTOlS bd. full rec .• 12\.'1% U · Curt, 642~5554 631·6814. mso. boall. $3500 pr mo. Bob -.... 3210 Oekwood ll·lt. 957..(1101-A.&ent 5.36-13112 MolMlt"-Di'f· sumable. Own4:r will 3 br .. pool Mesa North or Dovie Koop, •&t •••••••••••••••••••••••' Gafden ~t• -=::.==------carry eeond Priv Pt 1..W. SBSO/mo. tll82. to move 758-1%21 3 Br. 2 Ba. Trt·level. Im· New leech EASTSIDI 2 BR. TOWNHOME l7 I 4t 527·5900 Call ""! ... 00 . . y · WESTCLI maculate Vi11 ... e Walk port M. COU..-YWOOOS Pool. p-... ~ .. ,...__-h ,,...,.o~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ1631-6994or642·549'7 FF3bedroom. • ._ · 880tr¥me111161"' ""' ., ... .-uor-.: F 1 to 'thpool f 'ly Townhome. Nr S.C. (71")6"5-11"" "A·•ntry 01ooc1s 2 B 2 98S-.Sltl e bif.l.go SELLER MUST SELL! SACRtACE! 45' bayfront w 'docks & beach. 6 bedroom home. $475.000 DOWN & SELLER WILL CA RRY BALANCE AT 6 '7c I NTER EST ONLY 2 YE ARS!! $1,700.000 land included Coll Dona Chlchtthr 642-1235 !DUL ammL TOW. IA!'lll'tOrm lrllWJQllr llllltml llCI oa.w lll'l'tt lwtor VltW 0...-~ a.ah. CA 9lle&.'S a..rpor\ a.di, CA oeeec> (714)~ ('1'14)IM+ell00 ·~ UDO ISUMD LOVILY Warm ~ cozy 3 BR + 2 BA & south patio gem ! Enlarged lot -A·l condition . Excellent owner financing. $419,SOO Tom Alllnson 642·8235 (155) MIWPOIT CUSTOM HOMI Spacious Newport Heights home_ w/3 BR & den. 2'a BA & lg bonus rm . Enjoy private patios & discover the separate storage rm. RV parking & 3 car garage. Owner will carry financing to quallrted buyer. m ,000 Fee Dan Johnson ~00 (156) ttw.. 11lll•d Lovely 3 Br. fam rm. So 5 ry W1 • amt Pfau. •· lat. last & " " .,.. ..,.,.. "' ' r. ....................... est Plza area. 1750. room, 2 rinptaca. din· l!te. SSl·ZSl60eves. Newport IMctl s. Ba. loft. large pat.lo. No Oceanfront vu. 2 BR, Im· 1100 h1N>41 I.._.. l 106 986.2754 or 833-8616 lDI room, 3 patlos, etc. • • 1100 16th St 10o ... 111e1M ch I Id re n or pets . mac, sunny. blt.N, cpt.s, .............................................. Mesa Verde 3 Br. 2 Ba. etc.$l.500Mo.64tr4477. So.lllL.,... 1216 (714)M2·5113 $575/mo. 180 21st. St. drps,lndry.1undeck,clo IMllLATIOHAGHTB! Large4 Br3ba.$1400mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·1164 days. 645-9543 car. Married cpl, no 1 blk to bay Bltlns Fam. Rm. 2 Frplc·s. 2 •ut.c•uv-.. Lacuna Sch. Historic eves. kMls/pets.$53>1~2131 l2 Units. Costa Mesa. · • car gar. Gardener. $895. -_.... • ~ "··. Ho·-•or lease. 2 OCEANFRONT 2 &r 4 Br W/D67""163 ~ .._,, · . THE SEVILLE 2 Br Cutelbr,S"'' .. -to ..... a"'b, AssumecootractS310M. • -Sierra Mgmt . Co. LuxurlouJ . Three bd dio z b d Avail. Wlnter. Weekly/ UULli ~ .. 14 yrs l~. Sl2SM dn . ...._, ...... 3107 641·1324. bedrooms. Two baths. d~ ~u /~·· .,;:,· Month .673-7173. . . w/aar. newly decor. 132S.lnqulreat504Mlift Owner 6312 .. A Rt' "h1u d ................. Muted .. v. rm. w p. · j adultJ, ~· drapes, St. 960-6505 2-. · ~. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 3BR. 2BA, 2 Car Gar. ... " ..,...., • ..,.. inc. l•rdener wuh/dry, bl · c '" 4 B 2 Ba tone 3000 tquare feet 1 5t·!~· ... -· •11 btwn Lae t br eondo. bale., Oceanfront Duplex. WinL·R~tal New Paint. Cerpet. WO Ove:ioo'"-1,..., t .... ot. no util. No1tJdl/ pet.s, by WIMTll 18fTALS . _......, 1 DW N Newport Beach. 10~ Kl """' Hookup. '675. Eves, iu vu:• .. ~ owner 494-m& or (213) 2 bdrm bath 1 1 216L9"1"SantaAna S46S poo • uuna, • 0 down. 3 Br./2 Br. direct· 213/»5316 760-0789 coif course. $2790 month. 906-0301 ... _.. • 1 • rp c. 96'7"G" Victoria ... 70 pets. $!2$. 80-70'2 · ly on be ..... "---r...., Yearly lease. 11 Rue W .......,w1'r.a>mo. ~ '" 1.__.1!'91 llUJ.\NIUC '"" c-i.w-•---'"llll Eastsideshn-28r.2Ba. Gra-... v-•-.OpenSun· .... -L......... l2tt 3 bdrm 2 "-·th bit BR WWW im culate rood 2914 ~· __. '""" uu ...,., -• • .... • DJ, l w/11ra1e. really H'A"'4 -,, ... 2 o ~! a n r r 0 ·11 t ........................ carpets & drapes. day l·S. To Jee call ....................... P•Li0.l650mo. n ic e w I b It n s . ..-.1• -.. Ow Duplex t1uest hse. garage. Avail. now. 631-1300 Realtor Three bedroom. 2 bath. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, frplc. EASTSIDE S31S. adlts. ••••••••••••• .. •••••-• ner/Agenl. 544-0SI•. Paliudes. 2BR, lBA $525/mo. Call 540-1158 ' · DO pets, large back yard. $7SOmo. nopeta. mcm l " 2 Bdrm apts, neat llSS232 Very Pvt $450. eve• asltfor Daveor Pam. 4 Br. 2~ Ba. Yearly, all '800141-9185 Huntington Harbour ..-Proparty 2000 951 ·7368 <Bob) Day. BT-1212 am-;ues. Club •-pool Ca1ll1 J 11 2 Br 2 Ba.l~~·ffrp.llc. $375,$495.M>-1480 ••••••••............... 661-6258 (Gwen) ..... ..... • •••• •" &•rage. a ...... ,, act .. nlM 3144 M•l(E .... ~•. •-a... 11 .. 1 ....................... rac'1. Good area. 11100. U1fa I till 3425 adults, no pets. '495. A """~ _,..... .. HOMEFORRENI' Broker~l2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -S40-'338~=;;.._----"-•0 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm. S67S. Fe.need WXUIYu---11-.--Irvine 2 story end unit. 3 lncome Properties. Eastside Costa Mesa. ~ down. Owner will carry. 714 641·0763 2925 College Ave Costa Mesa. CA Co•y Laguna BeaAh 2 rd •-.,., ... •-'"'~' __ _.. · -2 Br. enclsd 11rage. Lof' ..... bdrm. 1 ba. Up.. • ... ya .. garage. """" "' THI L'--Ad Ill 147 I ~ bdrm, 2 ba houu avalla· pets welcome. 54.S-2000. 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat slip. ·-' "'" Ocean Front 2br., 2 ba.. u •no pets. S mo. trades. priv pallo1 pool, bleforreit.Fum,close A&ent,nofee. Avail. now. Many Rent In Colta Mesa's 1 v a 1 l . n 0 w . 773W.Wlbon,C:Jl-4a. tennisspa.U.'731-4010 to downtown & near 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car gar, amenities. $3500 Mo. NEWEST gated 20 Weekley/mo. winter EASTSIDE l Br. Newly home, 73H511work Sleepy Hollow Beach. air rood. Stove, fence. Brok r67$.4112. Tow11home VILLAGE rates 7S2·948S decorated. Adults. no 1 __ .._. JM !213) 540-a1 COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. -'• Refrige 1315 mo _,..... . . m5 mo Qnlo, no pets B f Immaculate 3 Br. 2 Ba. !':c"',;108 · · ••••••••••••• .. •••••-• ... ___. .___... 3 I 6t Daya mT4 e\' &UG OCIAlllOMT 2~ •· UIOO • 1800 •q. t. Winter Rertal. •!Mo. ....,"" · Ocean View. Deluxe.I & 2 -,...... --_ ofpureluxury.Oaraaes. N 2BR BA ... CJ\ ....................... F t• V*'t 3234 Ha.. hydro-tubs ln master Pr 0 Pe r.t Y H 0 use· ewer 2 • .....,, Br. Apt.a. Newly decor•" LlbdDO TS2~Ebacthharm1 Ing • ~ .................. 4 bdrm, a bath, com· suite, formal dininc 642·3850 · 1010 7S0.1411orS48-8675 eel, refnge, dilhwuber. rm. ,.. • rg sun· Park·Uke Sellin&. HR. pletely remodeled, rooms, wood burning eveiorweekendJ dlapoul, healed pool, ny patio, newly re-2~BA , Tiburon Con· bhns,frp&c,Sl500mo. rlreplacn. mlcn>wave Al• ... • Eaatalde3BR2B1,2sty, elevator, subter. pr\ftf, decorated S1700 mo. domlnluma. New Paint UDOISU oveu, fenced si'Uoe & Ueda '*111 encl patio. l600 mo. S8SOlcup.Call•IOl3. Yearly· Bill Grundy, &r Carpeting. Family IAYlllOMT yard1. Private .. elecant •••••••••••••••••••••• 640..oll'J ....... ..... Jlq_ 6?5-6l&l rm. Patio. 2 Car Gar & 3 bdrm l .. _,.. frpl"' Uvinf ....... IS minutes • ......__ w.d 2 Br, 2 ba condo near So. • .. •••••••••••••••••• .. w t tbl • _., .... "'"'I .....-IY OWtB an some nc xtra Pool.962-7470 bltu • .-mo. from Fuhion bland. 7 ...................... Cst. Plau,S.A. Prof.de-Condo 2bd., 2ba., .. , P In 1peclal In • 2 Br. minutes toS.C. Pluaor 2 BR '400. le 1 Br~ cor. Pool, spa, sauna, mo. Call 49'7·~ or 4-lex. l21.200 come. TownhoUlf, completely ta.t1a4Jt..._. 3240 O C Al-J111teutof ~ell relr'•. Utll pd. . Deb"""""" _GS-.=..;;1~064=----9~CX. loan Oii contract. r ' .. 7""9117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ..,_.. ... _...._. -612 Calle Campana, San urn. o . ...,. ' HOME FOR RENT Newport Blvd. & IO.°' y .6'2-JJM l5l·-... .,.,..... 3169 Clemente. 4200 1q. ft. LIDO 3 br. den. F.R .. 2 3 Bdrm. l650. Fenced San Dlesc> Frwy, &.art· .... ,...... JIO ••••••n•-•-•••• ..... pct,SOO. TI4l•!ll07. ba, lonC term. $ll00. yard & 1arqe. Kida It lnl It SlOOO I mootll. ...................... lleetiB.Alf , ... rrn111 S • Ca... tw.. LIDO 3 br, 2 b1, Ir& petJ welcome. 54.S-2000. '31-5439, 2473 Or1n1e Lwt. I br, 2 full ba. frplc, TOWMHOMIS MA RUff Exc~~t'H: ~~ ~ patio, Sl3SO. Alt, A en nofee. Ave.,C01taM!1!: beamed ctililp. Yrty. NE'N CONDO FOR COUMTITCUll acres. SH.5,000. Assum•· 873-tolO. 4 BR, 2~ba. 2 stry. 3 car MIWPOl'l'HeHTS >vB1,! B2r~1.,11ot1 .... tbub1, W.l44l MD4llJ ~~NT..,!.1Br. +Den, 2~ LMMa . ble 1st •,OOOlllWiUn· EASTBLUFrluxvry COii· far, avaU now. Walk to Uk• HW cuttom W.IU .., .. , -.-• n • c.r.. .. w. JIJ ot1. -mo. Dbl aer. Bacbelon, Wbedrooll tereat. (707>a7·19H do. 3 bclrml. 2~ bath!!. bch. no pets . .-io. 20211 bedroom; I bit.It, formal ~:S:.s:.= re-...................... lrpl~, pool,spe. •Pll ltt.owda••· Z4 Uaill o.c . 23CXo doW'll 1pUl·level. Tille ln1., Bre11t1tone. Call Stan diDiac l'OOID llomt. Eat-q · • 2 Br, 2 b1, bnc. view '1 • w. iah. MS-na ..!rrom~!!!..!!M~· !:,...l!!!!!..!M!!:! ... !!! equall DCJlitive, 8.5 X ir. 9"-2020, ext 1311. D. •1JOT iq area ID kftdlan, Bay Tem1111 bay, private. Gar11e. ll!!!m!!•!!!!!ll!!!l••!!!!!!I · Johnw;MllJ!&. Lewi.a. l atory 1aoosq. tl. coodo, vift. h5GOIDOllt.b. Yur-U.ha • hll JIJI Refril . UOO mo. Eutllde·la llR, natural Wuldff 2bdrm, 2ba, atudy 11 leue. Ul·UOO, ....................... ......... wood cellln11 • Lar1128r.Patio.Poel, N ~Clllfh v HMMtUilMlll•~ w/dryb1t,10111tutilpd. Reahor. Jbr,2ba.,•.,,enc. Ud,Jtepetobeach.•. cablneta, vtUltlea pd. Newly decoratd. .. ~ S.21tunit!:; ....................... Pool, 1p1, etc .• ear, nr 1ar., adulll only, MC. A11t for Darrell. Ill U /mo551·1· Adllha.161111. ~'!tini'.. pelioa, yda. •••"" JJ02 ocean • harbor. ·Lse ...,.,... a1teCaUP!ltl._ fill· Clan 2 Br I Bl, 1ood 'IA1'IOMJ Older but very well ....................... I00.151'4l79eves. a bdrlll, ab• boin•. Niu, cltu J Br., E1ldo locaU., ""'ly Lllxl81,21A.XtnLrt maiJ\t. sm.ooo. Le&M IMALS . · . 1mleo•lachlded.11100 Afalu1• .. ~••• eneloled ..,..., patio. painted, tm yrl)'. No lh rm. ~trleolfat bold.Bllr/owperf9:P2'$ Yt1rl1·Wtokly·Wlnlr _:JBR, ··~·Pool. tennil IDO .. dl)'I TSl·tolS, ....................... •u~ llarl1old . J)!ta.Cal1Uoxdt7Ml10 .. ,. SteW... u...-: VllDI 2,1,4,Bdnlll. COllrt. 2 mi lo Beach. l40-I01f ......... 1706 WI/mo. + 1ecurlty. COZY·BIUTI l8r nr l"Md '*"'I·~ n...i .. ~.·~ ...... , __ 31.,. JA8,"'r.!1" Pl11 G"°""'. meta OK. •a..a...w. ........... " .......... •ma. ~ • ••Mltl. no ~~IJH!D ..,.. .. ~ • ,...... ..... o . :JI sn.JMS -a Wna. l bl. Pado, pull· 11 •1 ""--..__ 11 ---... ~ --"-1-· •• ·••• 1umable lotn. WC. Pl MfllS J8r.28a.Oladolnxlnt 4bdrm,tb1, ... a,,.. 1A1.aopell.Avallaowto r .• a.--to.,..c • ......,_, --..-•.-·• •• ::·~1::';· only. : loc. All 1menltlt1. :;..:;:.• .... L:;•~• Jut Utb 141t mo. ~:~: ~"}°.j~ NQ:itt~•:·.!~~n'i 19:.i.~~·,r::.~ · · Back 1•1 oa Oran.U 1 f700/mo ... l • • rrtM •t flH 1utI1 • u . UH. ,.., ...._ Miiia. • SwrT•S•1hr Wa7 4 IR·I~ ba.1S81katooc.a.E1tpnU rm.11m .... ,, t 11 J7t7 c:..e..._ ... ·~~ JN°TiSTORS: ONLY Modena I 1t1. 12,oto l Br. F1mUY lllD 6 Den. I Ir, I~ .... pool aad rw ........... ._._ ........ -~ lll, llA. ... 11111. )I •.oooDN.Orutwritt-~ft. 1.-. llltt nto ..... o."'-bcrpta,Z\t ~,· M•~1'wrlet. IAYJIONTAGI ; .-...... .. .. ttf. Tri .. • I J1'1 old. ~Tlll;toJM Ba. Cedar 6 ..... IUD• !!.!!.M!!!!!WfAI lwll, PW. Ptq.1 Ir. ,......., -.. TrulJ ''pride of dull. 01 ur pn &rWV\lw._. ... =-~ •· •·•· 1 •. ,. ... _. . .., onentllp' C.JI. Ai· 1 MILY Mor l 1ara~~llJ ealal 1-."9.-llf. .. ll •e:: dl•lllllr. fllL Mill ... , lolill. a. 111~ a Alll .. ADS '°'· ••· ••· 1ar4. G.....,=.... ~ • &. • --All .,....,. fll --.. _...... IAn• It 8' iaa.. It. ar1&t•, I Itel. Al!!• _ ft -~ , I ·--....... ............... 1 ............ , ea.ill..... c .. lh ... _4 .. ,, I I ..... .. .... .,, ....... ........ .... -........ -.-~~--c, ;.;-.{;; ............... ! ................................................ ....,. ...................... , ................................................ -:..-~ ............................... . .................. , .............. dlla. C-Lm Cltu1111t ·'h'ttTri111'• HAUUNO!a.IAN·UPS IRICICWOIK: Small lloUdu Spldal, ut/tftt Plut•r P1tchln1 6 Clll&OlnC.amkTllt Y•tlllllla..iq Color ............ wht Ci•• .. C. H11&U11 ·M~ l)trt .... ,.,_ Jobi. N..-. Cotta e.at-tI11. Pret. Rsabl. rtetuccot. Jnl/ut 30 Htw·R ..... ·Rfllelr Complete U•rwattr cr"ftl · • ... blttcb. 111Mter11111Wen,eu1iom -~ 14 nmoytd, 1RM Mtu, lrvlu, R1f1 . fl!!ttl.81fYtH!§L ..1"·~•l! P.WS6a'17 rmHt.~.'lud~l Jl lervtet ::ii·r::.*;; ... ~t!:, QU&ky,l'OOIDlldditioftl, Takata hpnefe Hi•Hll__._ l LAHY'SPAINTtNO A llll ROOf!RSTILEWOllKS .:.:.:=-----...a~~I 117: etlr. o.l-etim C.lc . L1rry Weadtll. NIU'ltfl_. IMdlcap6nJ ' ......... ~ ....... C11ttom lrlck, ltoae, rail 8Pftlall Jnt/ut, ....................... Kltchm·llUs P1oon loat/HO•• r1,alr1: petO.., ci,t........ ' (UJ) HH641, (2U) lllliat. TNetrimmiAlfl WuUIWLYa.&AM llotk1..c.miet,ltUttO. p1per1, drywall. MtCORMACKPLMBG rlDestCraft.lllMn tarpealrf, ftblrllut ll rre 11 De Wort clt11·up1. Spec. In HOUllTClllOtWt• 1411.rmwt..... ..... MHOURSEJlVJCE ...:S'-.:ID<J-.:;.~:.:....--':~~ Glua 6 .... -... ll(lllf. :t,.. .... •• .tr.*1 Pnaaial · ao..oo Glrl. Milll.£.nt.U'IONI! All PaiAUac lat MIO tat ~_l_~_m.tlN ,,.. "'*- Hll rfplHed. ltob•y NoS&a1m/Noa.mpoo ......... !\_ .. " ..... G ...am.Servi ROBIN'Sa.EANINO tact. 1_ 11tall pre·C•b NSO NutJ complete '°'NATA 'k I •••••• ................ . !N=ll8 SW.StedeMlt hit GUABAJftUO aDlfttlli ce Senlff-.~y frplu . US·H02, t rtU 1·72t:Z Spec. ln reat111tarus' THITmPIOf\I I lfut · . rr. rlnllllln1. Dr1nll, Complttt ~nee clepl!ou!t. NO-m57 Jl.MM.0140 c ..... ,... rommerclaJ wort. Uc. Lowetl me &15-0A7 ...................... Pluterlna Palnlln1 · Eip Houaecleaner Rel 8ry1nt'1Land1upln1 25 Uc . ..e..1 1.ouz1 -~ ------.. WICI 1 IOM C .... /'l'U' ;' tar "1nll o..-. l'IMMI. . Japan"• GudtnJD1 6 •ei ,,... la s~c 24 Brick. etoae, bled, con· n..!.!!.. e~~: .!... c-·-,· -Dr.~lne c"7~ted-frorn .. 0 JA YI TUI CAii 1.ucs.n m..1M1 ••••\ ........ _ .. ••••• Ludlca11An1.M0Malnt, h 'm.a. ' nete. Frplce BBQ• -~· 11•· -=-•· _, -'" •-' · Complete aervlce and Addttl NIDDdeUa Carpet ' upbot•t1r1 DetC... Tree'Jlrt~ §!!:!l6l ra. patio• drtv'ewo•' ex rt. ea.<8UDtck Plumbln& repairs. Free atump arindin& 10 yrs ~r· ......... c I •. 11 • r I fr. e ·····-·!.·~~······· .. ·· H .... . IHOUJtelea.nJn1 11 our Guar.u'c.•lnl.51M114 All P•llltlna: tni S.SOext t. M~l42..:.~ es Lie.Ins .... . .... . -· Stotcll&uard, fJoor WU• PETS R PIX>PU ... q... • ...... Call Jwce'• M50 Neat complete ,... -~ •--'---='""""=:;:.-..::;:i:.si~70~ lg,cr72:9 Boa~~•Groominc ....................... Raised" AU& t .. ,.. Brlck·Blocll:·Cement -...,:nt _;_ ... 1-· ~....,._.. f-.&.....S...-..;:;_ .... ..,..._.::_ "W tartT' HOllEIMPROVIKIN'JI ' . ' frpl 'a Xlat worll: ....... •"""'·-··-H•u•u•u•••••uu•u ,,_., ......... !!!!! CWedfAUCOMSTI. ew.t/C11n• !JP . Ml.a41 REPAIR, PWllBJNG, "2·175·2514 Depe~dable . Pai OlYwtcrA.lf1"M HOTTUSS. ... l~M~YOOR:nP-£9° Ullom lilom•. tl'llD· ........... -............ s.... hutina Cll'pfJl_trf tlec Holiday party time 1• ..... INT/EXT PREE EST PORTABLES /Put•~· illJ, remod, Frtocll THO~'S ............... •••••••• We. rr"llt.NojObtoO berel Let•cleanl Rtfa. COncrete·,,.,.._ HIGHQUAL.WORK "N·GROUNDSPAS IRevilion/ecllWll/ doon, lkyli-"paUo OONCRET!CONSTR. E.M. DSGN•CHK _!mill. Clndl•AUpet,W.791. Ceramic'IUe·• LOW RA~ 5M-llm Swlm~pool formattiqupttiaUly mm . ...W Uc. IJUm p1ck1Cinl/lhmtJ/pcb c Need a 111 a Id or ...,, re~~ /Call me for 1U our ROOMADDITION NO JOB TOOSMALL CaUM.»101 arpent.ry ·ll~ ho111elteeper? Hrl)' or F!peeatJmat. -.eou lNT/,EXTPA1HTJNG lnauredandlic'd l _ _._ p tt y SPEClAUST Brti•B• Uc &S1'41 ......_.. Rooli.111·Pl1.Unbinfi wkly.CaUMldridAcen· lluoo.ry our apeclahy. Licd.Refs.f'rMest PRIMR~EPOOLS typncn~ )', Rtmodellna,deckl, Dale, boci..0.1717 . -::!.":.................. R DryC:a~l·~~~.:O c M.V. • Cleawn. qldcll, CSepencla. * * lOl7 * * 857·~or4M·5778 bomee,freult.John Ana.IJ$.2lgl!sl!2313 DRYWALL/AOOUSTIC llJ\ e .. ' HOLJDAYSPF.c~ ble. edotAYalztJob! NELSONSPAINTING ,, em t1• I u .. Watdll.,. Uc JU-•l·""l R Id C l Al J4 vne"p "'·"uUc'd • HOME IMPROVEMENT B"Tb e~ro•uOOS'" •831·~* lnt·Exl, 'Res-Com, ., 9 I -...................... . . . ::: II oncre e· 10 ~ ... .-~ • Tll fl f I , e vvou.• "" I a...tU ( ••••••••••••••••••r•••• Sal •-Rleotlr ol ••'A IOOM OMS aportcourts U iTm lp1111ed.532:H • oora, enc nc. Oerif13.4515tltl ........ acou.st c ... ~ n1a. re .. NOf f e .. odem a...,..ue "9'l~~·••uu ......... ,.~ .... ~....... Bobl6H-~'I078 · Dave's Drywall addl ~m!ln1, all 1m1ll CLE .. u.~,.V'ft&r_ooM ....................... lic.,freeest.83'7·21611 ............... ~ and m m clocwk' &h .• ltl:SID /OOllll'L .._.c.w.e • .....,........ • llou ' . ~.-xraap.fJt.21115 ftnu-.v ..... -.v •1.....--. PAINTER NEEDS "'"',__.., watches. Gut' ate ... ..u.;,..19 i.r I>eoms11141t1 •lohallullw11cSom -I cocnrn'I, acousUt EuropeuCratlam.an AJJ Re1ld./Comm·1. Al10 •,,_--·...-* WORK 30 In Oranae Co. atea. u yrs SbepN'oCatHwyat Boat 1Jol!.~73N ge 1....,'ssdlllt Cemntl brlcll, rt· ~II nu, textures. Jobi. Bia or Small. C.U .janitorial urvlcts. Top Quality.• Speclal ext. acc~eif.Poav\s experien(f Call tor Info. Canyon Lai\.!Ot.'9U282 ..,... dandtcape, ttee remov. .... atte IPll •M70 care In handlna. a51n p · 'u 1ndnla Tr1de1nsftlrome C111tom .carputry, .wood duh. Llc'd m.ctrk411 r . aUt lbMc&eanln exp. Comp«IU~ rata. atn ncN7..Slll t U'I • -h . H••n-••ou•e•u de<ks~Coaal 170-ZIU ....................... Geeeralllalnlainwe ~ith~enonalTOUIC: Noovertlme. 1»1153 RALPH'S PAINTING • Wi9dowCleB-I Drlrew171, partial lot Co. N does It bet-ELECTRICIAN -priced Repalr1•DecoraUn.g Beth-.OUC •ABC MOVING·Exp Ext/Int.Reas ·Prompt .........,,..,. •••.•~•••••••••••••••••• ttHln. Halcoallnc. ter! Uc, . Ftee c:...lc Tie riebt, free ettimat.e on • Ill •Ra M0-5144 prof low rata Quiet' Uc'd FreeesL M4-5.SM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oriainal Window Washer M-S A1pllalt. a1.u9t est.CallJoeMt:~U ••••••• ................ larftor1malljobf Jack of all r...-Call General Haeclna. Apll, care'tu.laervict 55i.0tio' Qu · GeneralConlract1111 Av13brhome.13S. Yt. C.............._............. llc:CryatalCenmkTUe U t3Mm ...;.. ~ Day or NI..... empt1'1, wndws, crpta, • allly ptc/U>westrates Home Improvements, 63M . .=:688=---u u1... _......_, Ollt.illctivel_nstallaUon c. u•..........., J ~ M1id1 for Uve-ln/out. •HarriQll.ODlcSonl• lnO.C.Neat,prompt damaie.......,Jrs Q Ul .. , .... h ., .. _ ... I .. _.ATE PAVING .... ! .................. Uc 14G17.S -..12 RESJD JCONM 'L • a.,..,ns.aoi4 * 751·3707 Careful Courteoul& aerv 848-S6M/636-7149 •v..-· WI Y IJC\ l 1~°''111~ n . ~·'!f,~tin~o!_ ~1~::· c~~~:!rya:=lY.; Ha~en's~lcTile ~.bl)'/q~a1' ~job ................ Let UI Get Your Home Cheap.!!,mln. CUSTOM INT/EXT .:::.:lc. l-894·9'198 c~~l~~~~W~ow el• "' . . ' Floors Sbowen Tu... ...., re ,...,.... "'"''" •••••••.-•••••H•••n••• k 1 l t h • • -u EXPERTSERVJCE ~-._,, --.~818 Cutt.om to)'OW"1tyle. No · • .,. ,.___ HARDWOOD FLOORS a par n1 or l e ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEARVIEW ....... jobtoosmallt Callaft4p1D1lm-4G ..._...t Maint., repair& Cletned&Waxed Holldayal Exp. Own w.kU-LOWRATF.S a...dC Ho. WINDOWCLEANING !.~ .......... • •831-300.. c:wwc.. . ~~";;.est. Quality Anrtlme.&12-4881S.A. Producta. Donna. • ...................... NU-BROOK 642·1403 Speclat=':;u~o& Chri19rTim9l&-6484 :.t~pltU.,. My home. c.,,... ....................... .' .......__ TIMorytPlano/Siallt· ,.,.,.. shln1le roots. Prof. WlndowCleanin1. 11i'lLwlcllea.Uc.Rd. ..::: .................. QUldcare. Mon-Fridays. UCDELECTIUCJAN • ._.., Tborou.1.b, old·f11bto.ed aJe11a1. Colle&e pror ........................ FrttestJmate 642-8821 Freeeal.,qual aerv. ••~•• cualom wood atios lnfa.ata tbtouab a yn. QuaJ.wort·Real.rates •••••••••••••0 •••••••• bouaecleanma. extras, your home, any •ae. The Paperffanaer, Prof. --uar T .ftae 675-UMI decu wood .focsows' My home. N CM . F'neesl 6Sl-S072Tom Hau.1,cleanup,coocrm wash /lroo. 541·3'70ll aft, Graee•• lnstall.Decoral.orqual Oran1eCoastR.oo(.ang -"""="'-'"'"""--=-----""""""""'"" ~71lttln1, our C.M. L. 'd ' R Job · S.7SM Electric OW' Specialty removal.DumpTl'uck. 3. ~s.rnc.. Preeal. SteveS0-428! Reroofing -Rep&1rs. Wi9dowl'Wtllg .... 1 xr 4r 11p, IJIY· 0 !c .. .;... .:,::· n or _ ~.nuiwe.••• ,..__1 ,,_ -...--~a· Qulcll ~ 1 --L--.--_, -1146-23119, 548-1733 ...................... . ... ----~159 --a1c .... ,....,...., ~" """"*• "''"' ... """\;&' ~"' · .._..M.. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••WAU.PAPER" · · -·-.._.,,_..., Iii CM bo llF ble WeDoAn:ySiuJob' DUMPJOBS ~ NURSEwit.bXlnlRefror : BALBOAROOFING CO QualJtys111ce1972. lalt11ltU111· Full time Fi.De fl.nilb wort. Doors 1 · · me, • • · · & S all Movln& Jobs •••••••••••• .. • .. •••••• 1f1 -Custom papertiall(Ulg Sk u h & Plasl · · Free cowteous est •1 bome near OCC bwia.· decks, remodel. aceslxr&:over.$41-GIO eS31-300I• ' C1U MIKEMS-l.391 C U S T O M . bo~e.:,~ Comp•· Resid/comm. S02766 F e!.=t ls 67~b 644-8494 ~ ' R1nd11 m.sne Caalrechn,........ Aoor Co..t.g I LANDSCAPING Create ruon e c. 1· HANGING $10 a roll ....__r....._. ...... __ -=-"-""-=-i C---6•--t--•••••••••••• .. -••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••! HAULJNG-Studenl has a unlque environment. ••~2m6•• quality. free est .. & R~OFJ N'G ·Atl Typ~s . .------..-._. M.W re•/ _,....., ~ 22 Years Exp Custom CRPT-UNO.WOOD 1 •1e truck. Lowell rate. 494.9472 r..a.M.... slripplng Call Scou Lie. guar. Cash Dis-Use the Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . Prompt Call 7!§9.1976 -.... . "OU t L '"2 8233 w c CrptCl Romes, Condos. Apls & lnstalled/repaired. Uc. · · Vandenber& Landscape ... •••••••••••••••••••• MS·932S ·~ n · arry "" · .. Fast Result" service eioto•uoe............. ~ are Jean& e~,~ Remodla. Bob482·2208 136_,, Grg'99-5142 Thank you, Court. )f a I ntenance, col · Fine palnlinJ by Richard •.-1....... Sat.Mon d'ar-l""'. Your Boa&t C&eaned/Wued I •m c u.-.:-'. j CLIAM UP YOUI ACT I Sinor. Lie. U\S. 13 yrs of ..--.,.,... /I.. -----1 "-" ~ 1 £1"1ienced. lnsured. Truck mount wut • G-••nlng HAUL NG-0 rJJ1'pede.i1 w u' ha N B custom ....................... Tiie service is our Jlm'J».l.915eves Workcuar. ~3711 Uyoujob'Jooll:ln&f~abet· ....................... , I 831-1.993 :fao m:si.s gn. c. Tb:t . -. 63~.Z.10 Neatpatches&texlul'e$ ..................... .. Ji;d..bat you want in SellthinplutwithD1ily ~rmiss'~~~=: ~~~~P TJl.~;,~s.!'~~~ ~1~!~ Sellt~pfastwtthDaUy lbve so~c lo sell! frffut. HJ.IOt A11~fnJs~!1/'.!~ I ~~:S878e11t m · PIUY Pilot Classilleds. Pilot Want Ads. colwnu 111 Clas&ified. Free est. 642.-9907 u . Free mt. M7-827l Pilot Want Ads. Classified ads do it well. Wanl Ad Rauh$ IK2'5178 Refs John 893-lfi67 _______ .. ~~.~.~·:.~ .... ~ ............ ~ !=~ .. !~ ~~.~ .. !?~ ~:.~~ ..... !~~ "•,t:t.'""1 ~.!!~ ... ?!.~! ~.~~ ....... ?!~~ ~.~.~ ...... ??~ ~,,.._ 7005 teitp1rt~ ll6t LafunaBeach~ot.orlnn, 2 BR 2 BA, Oceanfroot 4bd,3ba .• t.osharew/2 MW"EXICSTE ....................... S50.1ooo-noo.ooo from11 FOUND : While Persian••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 98S No. Pacilac Cout apt.· at Tiie IUk.al In otbers on Bal. Is. $225. Luxurious 3ID sf office ...._. pr vate party• we ca t vie Sth/lris CdM. Free lat leuon: expert NO FEE! Apt. &: Condo H~ Laauna Beach. Kooolylu.. Don Pettijohn m o . u t 11 I 1 s l & avail ror sub-lease in o,,:: lwllt SOOS !~~7:. b~~i t;~t~:! 640·5172 before 9 or afl. ~:1n~s~:r'de~c~~~~;~ rntals. Villa Rentals. D .. feekl.Y· Klt.chen (213)a'807 last/sec.dep. 675· oneofNpC.s escuJsiveof· ....................... broker/owner . Ask for -=l'-"O.,_P_M,__ ____ _ l7M912Broter. avaalab •· Low wmter Lra Bl& Beer cabin. Pool 67621Bill.fl7S.S'l90wk. flee compl~. Airport LOSING LEASE, qull· Sunn Webber Black /arey male mi11 _,!.:.6-.:,,ll,..e.:.:;m,,..l ____ _ ti(eanfront for Winter rates.~ table colorTV 2f-tcs Flo shr aut .. decor. close . Includes : tincbuslnea,1elli""out u71-~1 . S4Hl7S Terrier vie or Vic· Spanish teacher will U · 'lntall. F\lrnisbed & Newly decorated private s ' lt. m~:.i · Sbr. 2ba home, nr OCC. • Re c e pt f p bone ALL su-pptia ~ .. ftll· or on .._. loria /Pomona, 1119. cha nae lessons with allll'll. Brok.er. 675412 !'OOm & ba~ fli>lc. ~· Lr Mt home Bi Bear J.J . 9e6-IC70, 7s..8870 •Utilities •Janitorial turn lnch.1dlq: W.t111ei. TNlt Reward ~Uf. piuoleacber. 67~Tl'N .Ven11Ues Conier Pen-aoclds uuft. Eastsade J ski.ara.. id~s & Will shr 2 br, 2 ba 1111. •100 free copiest.mo. Display c&SeS. w11Unc Dti4i . SOJS Losl. M Greal Dane/Lab tWpW-.ct 7100 Uaoaae2Br.2Ba.Avail. C.ll.64S--0108 wtends 714 -.:z. Nwpt apt w/malure •A_mple pa,rk 1n1 room chairs. Beauty••••••••••••••••••••••• mix. black. \'lC Chap-••••••••••••••••••••••• 90W! £150.m.3787 Fountain Valley home, •~ · 4100 empl. woman, l300/mo. •Kllthen •Sect 1 urv. Salon hairdryers and $.....,.~Co. man 1n Oran e. 494-7226 Ace 3_. ..... 2 B ~ 1 kitchen prlv. Bath, pool, --tosa.. furn.640-811113aft.9am. avail Call. Roxanne hydnulic cha.in, mir-All lypes of rU1 est.le I _d___ 1 o •• b •.!:!....a 1 """"'1' oewy 1111111.SZSO/mo."3-lSU •••••••••••••••••••••••Fu 3BRu-a' CdM 9'1S-0740 rors,shelvesandplants. illvestmeotuincel9'9. Foun · young rema e Growm1Newport...,.c --· cpts. fp c, pool. call PM Culllv111Cexpenses! m .........., in · Also ake-Iba Ca I 1 co Cat. Crown CPA Firm bu Has 1m-!dlta ool1."7S.~l528 . Esllbllshed 1971. S3SOmo;. • SCIO sq. ft. Meu Verde .m up, mpoo S,.cl.l.,a. Valley area. Lag. Nig. medialeopeninisforan lattblufll Townhouse F\lrn. pvt rm & be.,util Featured in nine M11. • 7eo.4*11• area. and~ll~Or z.IT'DI J!1'J681-CJ. Individual d Hlrlng pt.Jbdrm,2ba,2 car ·pd .. waab/dry. kllcb Larae Cllentele. F shr 28R CM Apl.I 54.S-4123 fter&..,. 642·2171 54"°611 lllAKl lOMCOMIHAWf Lost. small black F c b a 1 1 en Ii n C 111r. No pets . No prlv. Walll: to OCC . Personal attention & 6:30-9PM. OfftCESPACI a ' Widow bu money for lllAKllOMlONllMllL Coc kapoo/Terrier, respo111ibililies Provid· • datldren. $650/mo. p!O/m9.S48-1B. c1refulscreenin1. uM>-66216° FOILIASI ••1-........ ---·w.n---•I T.D.'a. 110,000 up. No PlaceaHAPPYAD blind. vjc. Presidio. log atcounUng Services IM-1010. E·stDE C.M. yery TirneS.vi.ftl! Fe_m. t.o shr w/same 21 THECOLOMY ~ne;-·.n-u I creditchedt,nopenally inthisoolumn C.M.751-12Q.1_ to diversified clientel. ,8ASTBLUFF Jbr .. pool, C::'o;"'! Vtty ";;;!~! HOUSIMATIS Br/Ba. ~acArthur Viii. I 580 Broadway. Laguna 41 xn • money m er. Call Deni.son Assoc 'c~U"l:i.~· Found : M Siamese cal. !1~kco!°n"vi~':!~':nf. ~ area. 1iqle ldult. _If 1 D~Pttr ~ m..4131 $275 + ulil, 21~ 966--0588 1 Be a c b . Ca 11 Anne Top location. adjattftt lo ~673-.:..;'-73=11,_ _____ , neut & dedawed. 10/JO, Pub Uc accounting exp. ·.~P!b @OO/mo.644-4167 ~t:fa~t req. 64&-3375 Female prd. 3 bdrm hse.11 Hauser, on-ai~e mer. :!~~· ..::v:~= WanUut deal,~ a yr, --------~ion Island. S48-0027 Send resume' Classified • Av~~adou1 a:~~=.~--or OCC ~B~chw': 9J5d7Sl·0007$22S2dep0 ~eHnv;s I c;:,,~llACH call. MELnJOIS. r.=: ~O:..~, ~ ---.·.·.·--• F:a'i1pom~S!'!~a~[ ;t •~ly ~.~·c3: , Br 2 B u r 1 .. ·-, • "' REAI.roR mos. Prime Newport If all lhe love you have Beige Coat wtdark 92627.9983 • · a. pper, rp c, for resp. em pl. non· A Proleaimal service MS-7902 Jim or Bret AllPCIT All.A Xlnt payor. 961·2990 liven me is ret.urned lo markings Nov 61.h. Vic .::..::;:=:..•;:.;c~c~------waelter/dryer, 1ar11e. s mo It er . Nit e ForProfessk>nal R F bd Full senitt omces. ~ mallO 27c;t.YIELD 1 you, .this .will be you 0 r 16 th & 1 · NB "' _..,~ Submit OG children. neipborbood.$2001ncl. p......i..-esp /rm.teshr3 2ba t.oSl.10perscfl800lol"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $1<,800 ID' vest ....... ms bapp1estbbthdayever. ..!v1PnMe r•y•-lr. pets. SlSOO/Mo. TSL utils.957-13110 ""'I"'""· N.BaptnrBcbS325mo. 2000sqftavallable. Ex ·u w\l ., cv ._ 63l·5070ancr 6 . " ------~•-ou .. ,..... 642·7S04 or 720--2091 Cl DI nu OllPOl't ly 21~ on ClOK TD. WeU . for Alwa.ys and More Found Black Men ·s 10 Detail minded Pfl"IOll to .;:;(""--·-· Xlnl loc. & room, wtpVt 3offices loscreei. check F 1 h BALBOA Mullan Rulty54G-2960 Obie. your inrome PIT, secured. SI00,000 ~uity J Speed Bike near Arches rill aC'counts payable See. lBR. Versailles ba, nr Ho11. M, no m 's&: employment, wlll lS~A~O ~. $285 ind •utc. sunW low Invest. m7~1. pr~tection in custom l'l!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I!! Liquor, Newport. No poosilion in busy Orange :Condo. Includes Dis· k.ilcben. $34.S. 646-1035 match you with lbe ri1ht tils 67~42a\l 5 I N port h t -. home w/pool & horses. Leet & F.-5100 brand labels. CaJJ Steve Counly ad agency. Ac· ''~'!_~ .. ~~e, Bit in Room In lar&e house, Roommate! u · · · d~w ':mca :va~i:: BUSINES.91EN Laguna Investments. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 646.7689. co unls payable ex· • -· · -• c II 1 mile from O CC 2BR • .1BA. 1215 mo. + eel 175 & 1IO . n HOUSEWIV&S bkr, 1161-'143 per1ence requJred. 10.. '15Z·ZD1Dap. ..;.01·mo IJ61E 30DayGuarantee half utll. Woodbridge m, ···-Recept_sq • RETtREDPERSONS 2ndT Deed' _, FOUND M/blk twhile key by lOUCh, typing a '1 k apt w/IWfe, mrig, ,J;e (umilhed ~ In After 5PM. 559-0324 r::'n;;-m. ind. ·:.j 28 m~:en_ ~;J .. b~ loog hair doe. looks like must E1ttllent fringe ·=.r--ula.Call private home, Costa ~offwttbtblsad sr.:lacular Panoramic avail. Nr OC AiJ'l)Ort. Everyone wttb ~need choice HID. Sch. p~ fo.ADS .. ~~:!r A~es:~c ~utfi~:UCall llrs Si!D. lleu. Call after lpm ZS lew. Qua lily F Pre wa tma'll y'°'o'uuccm.bthia I is,ror ptrty. -19157 Broker. AIE rwr m.1297 . . rec e 171 tlr Jla G.,..,e Year ..__.._ Neat & Clean. NB. . A c 111ce o a rM.t ADlllNCOORDl'NATOR . . . . _._,. ~,._.,,_I 7714 673-4209 LAGUNANIGUEL lifetime to aet Into cal: , _ __._ 5150 N ,_, ·"· 2 bJocb t.o beach. Lido 1ai. Room le Ba, In .... _,.-., • OFfJCESPACE ....... do-......_ .. Farms. *•1•11 Jiit/ ...---ew NB vulct BllSi· man hnmed _,,. mo incl --.... rn•u , .. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ness Unlvenily. n....ree • Pvt Home. Clubholae. MASTERNISA · _.,., · · Professional building Diatribut« sirvcram at tr111 642.-5671 ........ ,llft".oceanview2BR2~ Wulis & tome prMaes. A~ utlllAtBeaut. house. wpa. wlth 5SOsq l\frontingoa ground level. U7ouwant Lott & ,.... illl!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HECUTIYl ~~( E~Y:,~. ·~~·: IA, 2 ur 1ar. Days $275. car. l. 6. 731-8830 Crown Vafiey P\wy wlth lO be allttSSflll, even ....................... r-* SUl'll • ,,__,,Eve557.eell9 u~3llli•• 2resp.nonamoltingF'sto olf·slreel pa.mug. Call morethanyourdreami, •1 IEIU I ts 5100 FOUND: Beige" white 24hourESCORTS ~~~due~~:t~:~7W7lh ,'11! IDO. Mature ldult.s, Hohtl. ..._.. 4100 ~m°!:~i:;=~e;~ ~:1:,n3 N~~.d~~~o~ }~ Un10R.E.-.1120 & if youe*1YW011tln11r .. ·-··-•.••.•"'!'•-••_•_••.•.•-·•-•.••.•-•• ;:'O:f:iJ.•~e!:~tlL t5l·ll22 MC/VISA • llO klcb. Quiel&. secure. ....................... apac 2 bdrm twnhee, In utils. Leah646-94.53 MOW AVM Ull lalkin& W1tb people. then Monr-0via, Costa Mesa. COEDS· Would Love to lltl N.ewporl Blvd. Live oa Newport Beach CK. $21>5/mo + otll. -• NEWPORT BEACH this ii a chance for ~ou 631.2973 Party with you. Call Sue :M'-131S. $100/wk P ine Knot Avail tmmed-Call Offktl.W 4400 COMMERCECENTER t.o earn while keepl.n& F OU ND : Fe mah orDebbieanytime. l Br. Condo, SSSO Mo. Motel. 63112 W PCH. NB Shelley' 642·1161 or ••••••••··~··• .. ••••••• EXEClmVESUITE your own houri. This is 9153-9363 Ver 1a111e1. C 1 11 ~ '1Sa-l6ZS 1117 Westcliff. N.B. Want Hancbome all'ices, furn· ool a &immlc. It is also Shepherd. could be m.11 -------• 2 11 /I2 a. 7 a 5 • o r Yearly on tbe budl rum. Dana Pt. 2BR. 2BA. Rel. financial Inst. 7000s.f. /non rum. avalJ: prof oot sales. A lell hour op-~~~~; f0~~{.' Cv;,.c I G'"' c .. _, Z3Z3Ridlard. room1 . Kltcb. •Ba. Whtll.UWlncl.DISlst ,llt.floor.Al@541-5032. ffC serv., copy mach, portunity meetlna· Cart 540-0593 £--~ VIEW ri-lllt & SZIO . ..-r mo. + SZIO. •1 .. ·.--Mavw anuen.PUJSPLUS. ~lJTllJIUel·om~~~· ~.,...... ~• ,..._. w n....--.._.._, """..--' """ .....iA•-•-.... · ce_...wo> Loll: 1old ring iJI shape 24 Hrs 641.0180 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 patios, sec. dep. 23111 . V\.'t'an-Share 2bd 2bt apt, DOii re•tSULA Hte pa • ..._ ....... t access • . of .. E... vie. Balboa C•/CMc:U Jrplc. Adults. $1200. rrootNBm-4U4 smtr. pool, 01 s .C.P. Spacious executive 0r. Cell Mow 1714t .... ......, ls/NB /lrv.67S-3729 Ms-AM-nn..- ,m.ast pso+sisoaec.754-7028 ncea acro11 from City 71J.710J Give yourself a REW RD 0 """""'..._, .. _ t k apt view $500 mo: Dix bome full)' furn fhll. All serviceuvail•· 309 ft 2 of1i (l.2x14' 0,,13 lultr 501 Christmas bon s A : Iris green 31-lli!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!ll!!I ~~1"1. Ait, ~: ask incl.tel, TV. unens: Female t.o abare H.Bch ble, 'optional'. From 225 & 'iixi4')& :'ception ................ ~..... -sell unneedeud spd bike, milslng nr. Sr. A , ....... ' Ttrldeem.7DI slvretcS415/wU5f.S881 Apt.$200..;....,~•ble. sq.ft. up at reasonable area, rurnisbed,at.orage Roaers deli, In CM. _. -·· I Items in the Reward well over value -~•-, 1-. ,. .......... vuol founta· Vee--•-.t.-&.. 4250 reQtals. No ease te· ;r•ce available. 833-3361 ( blk N ti vr--....,._,, --1.r....a all"""'_.,. o-!ty P'lot 0 e. 0 ques ons Escorts/Modeling :ta /card1n. Million ....................... qll .... ,c 0 ·--=·~F_______ ill I asked. Sentimental MtF&Couples :!)ol lar Clubhouse. OCEANFRONTU,t Br. EXECUTIVE BAYFRONT Gift "Ufde v1l11e.63H622 ~30CISMC/Vis.!..._ 's. ... pool, 1P1. gym, AvaJI. Winter. Wee.ll:ly / G R C SUITES 111 r -t· B'" Bm ng•r Cal bllllard1, aec11rlty Month .sn.7173. So . ~JI. · · · Primeofrice.•IM40. '''"" 2"' old..,,.._ Biue~larREWARD!!. If you would llke lo 1 ~. tllOO/mo. 97~114 PalmS rinOArea <Mon· ( lC»3!*>· IN ...._........ 4450 t111111., ,..,._.,_ C .. 642·5671 u114Mmu Escorl Attractive "!'em. lerey=Club> con· Yrb'. NeatM/Fshr 3BR, HlllTAGI ....................... pr0jte1ed '* rtMn vi md ....... t Lolt med. SJ. blk. doe w/ _La_<!J.~taci_SU._1548_ do. lbdrm, 2ba, atrium, 2~BA Condo lb NB ~ 121• • -•n.ooo C • r I 1 t • • 1 red b .t ..... Red nd l ••:v:•l fum .• aoll•tennis.Dal· w/Boal Slip. $4Wmo. Newluxuryolflceapace llTMSPACI tuwr11eoffln 111&.,,.. A4-YIMr lie. ~:;rsoo~aER~ r. p vJI• ly wftkty •monthly Encl car.~ After In Irvine's bualtsl l280aq.flflltbor81Yd. l'rofttMNl'Ytntl\8!ICI. Vic Fairview & Baker ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ~ le a 1 v a I I . SPll.'7S.Jt13 center! F.aly Frwy •c· +atoraae.•mo. !:!!~:== ' Call54S.S1Cl8or798-3t41 Sdloell& (714)u• .llOOl," c..m, u k NB, 1~r areat view, cesa. Avail. now! Call Rea1~~1-'"""' -oo .__.__ ..__ 7005 ,_,. "'"" tordel1Jla IUOVIDI.... u,.,..,, l'r111e10tlton1V C•Mn141 Found: Grut Dane. Blue ....,.._ for Mark. furn. ·· 2 ba. house. · JO ll!lm!!!!!!!l!!!!!!•ml•I!!!!!!~ 714 2012 AM tot 11 n......11 •H•••••••••••••••••••• Prof.maJef350.MtDS Hl·IHI St n.-n . . on. 0 MerleM .;n-ue,GreyF Now Enrolllinc : Chris· -------•I oreorvmce.13501q. . ......... w/Rlven1de Tap. Ter· llan Pre-School. 320 E. ,...-=::..=.:.=<=------Roommate need~ for •DILUDOflllCIS• llnaVerdeArea rltr Mix. Blk M, l&th St., Coata Mesa. OPPOITUMITY plueb oew d11plu on u • J room. No leue re-5'.WlD I Shtphetd Mb, moatly 8 Pe c I a I pro 1 r • m•. ll:nocb on. wben 1ou Ouu F~onl Balboa quired. Adj. Alrporier Co.ta 11 .. ; or l?UI • WI, M. 2 Abo 2 cats. 646 5423 uae resWt·flU.lna Dally Pen.luula. Yearly ren-Hotel.m-ms. .. 12. Newport.1.5.ooosqn. 1s-r'-~P~iwt'::a~O:l~~-fl Tortoise shell M1n1 ' -·--=-'"-----Pilot CJ.-n.d Adi lo tal,@rlmo.m.l'712, HSO Up . Hunt. 8 ch. 1/f, all or pert. MM7S8 needa 11....,.. wtu-1'lt ' Lona ba_lred wht M. W111tAdReaults 64.Z>Wll mdl Ute ar_. Coltt Luxuriowl Lallm bome/ Carpet. drapea. air. A . or more to mantl a ~1·~.1 ~.t FBeoundach ...._ W_.. 7100 market. non·smolr•r/ cl111lcal 17JOlleacS.MZ·•· .._. 41urA CHR'_. .. ., ·-··. rt...&es .J.:. nu... -u:i-._,. Pboneta.5171 muale. ,tlMlll 1...,._ -•-"'" '°!.~ --.r61.. QM\ ·HD· Altered MSlarnete Cal2 ..................... .. WANT .. ~ON' , ..... ••-• •"••••••• .. •••••••••••• -• ca.-P!flODll v wk1 1 m110 Npt Area. 111. •ity ,., Cl ,_,ion COSTAleSA Comm'l "°"*lot (or lo a •Ide varttl1 of • Sllll•• zeraroo•olllceeullA!I rent. Vmuwf11ta. ~ Chrlatlan Hd ion· S II sed --------------•1c,1i.....t_ .. -.1 .... 1. uw· 25 X lJS. HB area. Chrl1tla11 commercial e your U Lo1t : F. Ira Friendly " ""'"""' ..,.. 8'1211 outllt.I P'Gtleldll ulll Slameae. 11·6. COM. M...I .. -" I.Del. vall.OOW.Call • ' m . 1'temS •10 OUr Bnndv. REWARD ! """' .._. Rtato.omia· l7UJOO ..... w_.. 4'IO million dall&r ballneN. Mt-mo' '-"~11*== ~? ••re a ofc auite 1n ,,.. ....................... Sll-llOZJtma, Dat'ly P1'lot ----=--------'" Ht llml •J"'I• et.lpou11Jrpartarta.315 Rtllr•d couple from MIMy•&.e. IUI Gift Clile •Found : White kitten. ICl ft For details call Wilcontin 6 • poodle ............. "........ lecenUy ~· •ia 1 wtlb'°rtltallRMtOf' Uyouwlllalllll lltate NIWPOiT llACH ICN ! MPtrlte ..... WW do Lo a 1 at 8 IL 0 W Cll 142·51n No ""'9r\Bml i.-a.l malottDUet ln c.•. MAUIT MTD tel • •11.Jl IYIU. 11 II' a 1 lr!I Pr I• e Fl a 11c111 1M ... tw • fl...,..._.Co 1 YOE11....-*"Mr ... ..,.._ Qrl1t1111M.W. 'll!!ll:Jlll!i __ ..:...__· °"'''' ..... ""apt II FOUND : IA"A POINT 250• attd of remodell••· ,_,..._.~ I ~~::soj~ ...... ~Y"I ..,_ CM /NB 1re1. Jdll TW ....... W y= r:~= lfftt"* I DAILYPILOf Ill.I. ... ~ ,.,. t ... WlllMI c.• lllYICllD&'TOIY Daill PUii ~ ADMltlSTUTIVI srEa.WsT ,,.,., rAIT·TIME SlOO/weekend and up Call 5S2·3173. Atmy Rl!Hrve. Be au )'OU can be. AIDl-MJMGoUAL Bilingual Aide with fluen cy in English & L1ol11n-Hmon1 rt· quired needed by llunt· in1ton Beach City Sc:hool Dist. 3/hrs. per day. $4.73/hr. Apply 13$-14lh St.,H.B.53Sel_. __ Ans. Strv.~lsnt. olc. NB. exp. , but wiU train. llpm· am shift. 631·5&40 Altr Ladiea who like to dance, aut in Soc Ba llrm dance c\ub. Possible lo eam 11000 mo. or more, PT. Mr El- lis 542-104'7 ••542ctOC'7•• If you're in tbe martltt tor a bttier car, bt aure to check the nwtY llltOI 1dvertl1ed '°' 11Je In .£1 lfied. ................... ·. . . . I . • , j • ' t • ' • .. , l A • • i ! f I i f • ! i . • Orange Cout DAILY ptLOTN/tdnttday, November 11, 1181 JI ~W.... 71MtwiW_... 11Mllf 1ttaf]liiflj ..._..... UM aHT1 ............... .. •MT.t .................. ,_ .... _ ... ___ ~ .............. _ ...................... r. • • c • r " .....,._.,_... .0 ~ -~;:;;;;;:~ ,.....,,.., WAIT~l/WAITllU. o11,11utor. M DIAIMlf~Hewi*t i,ollowlql ~~Ill· P/T,ttlrl,. .... ror ·••AW• K ~ 2.,... ... ••r,r •.• r~ ""· UMd ()Me. .... ltaeb AlllllllM'°eMI. -~~·~·--__ .......,.....,...,........___ -rad«. Plta1t Ual*Ml,_.Ole ,...ICllooldW•· ti '· "°Cii· Pvlalllft· Dl'W. WW llMI•"-" Xlnt bntrlta. C11l Hardware Salta. t1Ti-~;;~;;:;;r:-·1~~~::;rw:~--:~:... la* 1:4&~ _,.......,.,_ ~.:~i::. ~~.':":::: MOO.:~~~. fn.TmjtwnlMpm Potllloa la Rttalll OflllCI.... UC.WiiGUT IMM&A110M Olhn IAtlmriel T9FIOMI Wed·I•..:-__ _:::.:;.!~=;,.;;..-:--- COOi Hantwart &aort Stt· Coata lltu llarlu P/U .. , IMlwbdla, in-~.ierlnod ulf Ullrl 'knAD1loe . soucnon WAnmS C~:~:&d p T Mlllt Jobaon. H.W. hUdtr ..... Offlc. 111 ,.411red. Cill vattd people, um 40IUlrdallt'MIOI Appola,mHl 1tttl11 II I\ y -HlO WINSTON TIRES .,. I hr At~al ~ w r 11 b t c 0 l 2. ..., .......... worts ... '9r•'t. .• r:' ICl ft. Get paid Ntwport ...... ,...... Part.time ....... • 011111 c~-c:::a •• .. .............. -•• 1rowll1 and lut11rin1 .ft' · ~·~ RofMl&er.C.M. &bt will allow rou '° wltla 5_....clQ•fll------•I Satmla1 All'•· tf/br, rtUm~~ ·-NlZ08".o.rran8Uptr lllt btu tqialppecl Couater help. Mature Hotel arowuw ...... PINN UCWiiidlin t11nu..1 ill liaed tcr •mt. WAITRa8!61'ER I.Ito Uellll1.kr1.oom Mt\'IH tent .. l8 UM eeraon. Prr. Mon Fri. Wearuowtaklq call: Tom,..aa IOI Good l)t,aa1, ca.rteal coal.rad. wcri an)' ara w/car fot .... tN&Mtt Xlat cond. Sokl new for Weat. We i..ve I•· Gary'tDeli.CoutHwy., •ppti~fot: lkllla • '-1IU• fl Call : ltto (7 14 ) S!!!f}IY TB.EPHOME Juocfl •erv. t :to-l :IO •· Stll for 1125. Call mtdl•opmlipforl'A· CdlUJI-~ ....... Ma.ti Put·dme ea.Mr Girts. dletaplaou rt4ulrtd. 540-lltl WOii( PM, Mon·Prl. Earn J1ck:l75-·la-MG&_,_ ,.,._..,Urt,Mtt.try6 Dental Ortho ftecep-rtlCO..• Apply ill,..... Tmn· Xlntwoni.uoadlatr-Salel/Jln'ltmtat p n-a EARNX·TRA• 1150-1175 wkly. Muat be •MtcllOICOPI• aboellllltlUen. tlonbt, exper. required. ... mi Stuntr a.t. 170 S. ~ ....... For 1pp't DtSSA,..._ _,... UDdate .diNetory, no neat, ruonable f Bifocal MJl.llpore. Mu· WI troN Newport Beac h . Muttbeabletoworlt a .Brlt!Ol,CM'lll·F ~'r;Glf. TiNClolatto5pindfor Lear Sle&ltr ru., aelllni.Wllltn.io.Ptr, ene~rtc. ~~at lmum M11nlflcation. oen~ta...:':'.::: ~~-~s.:.·-----1 variable "'11\. Call ctn • PAIT·'IMSIC'Y t:l.000 to a.oao,... mo? £ntro Products am /afternoon shift•. JOA louft!Oln ..:.... 400. Never 1»H Xlnt wtU-Ult mG1t .Sated DIMTALASSISTAMT dyaUN474ora1dY1t Balboaltludla•OMee, UMllW Sftyourowuchedulel I D.ivtaioft la a ltadtr IA S./br. to alert. G.O. W•1•m1...., cond. Retail IJ..20I> Sell ttulpment and the Oreat oppGrtu.nity In 1555 So Cout 'llwy, S H O RT H A N D Ean wllilt 1°" team. madeoverM,OOOLnOct.. tlld•l1010dmanulac:· hwy' Hartlor In G.G. Wholesale Import com• • QBO, W/cue. Biii, .. foOowlll1 : modern, team·orltoted L111ma Bdl. r.qua1 Op. RIQUIRED. n.. ~ H I a l T A C E rutel& oowtAi Co "' tureofmaat~. 531-tlU. P'"f needs wa.rebo1&1e ...::MMeOe=-:=----:--- priv1tepractltelnHunt· J!2!:tunlltem@ol!r. Call17S.5tl0. INVESTMENT will ourneld.-Mr. Warelulm nuclear rudor COllttOI Teller be p . No exp er . Ctlh '-'l5 • 'IU5 ltartiq <ralte lnstoo Beach for RDA HOUSIMAMA.. Part dmt. Co. needs •tu· teaeb JOU crHtlve (714)547·ml roda and airtratt lutl Needed. Note Teller. neceuary. Pleuut .................... .. art. tO 4-11> • Com· seelltna person1l job Female to supervlH dedtl to Ml.I baUoona ln fluietna, 1031 E•· Sales tanlra. We 1n tllrftntly New ~nt Bank work Ina conditions. s 11 m•1 e cat ~ ?'\..,. puy paid medicaltlta· ntlsfactlon & excep· Youth• In Shelter. store la So. Cout Pl41&. cbHIH, iaveator d• Matute, experienced aenln1 a Secretary for Meda exp No&e Teller. Golden'• M1&1c Wand, Chocol1te Poinl..t TC>, &al/Iii•~• Paid Uonal financ:lll reward. Ml-0881 Must be 0¥« 1.5 6. Yff'Y ve&opmed6 coumelln1. 11le1wom1n, lnllm1te our Pel"IOMel Dept. ~Bacl&rowid tn City Na-MW. 17th St .. C.M. Ap-Good Home. $1 .0ll~ vacatlou, bolg daya & Many frin&e benerat.s in-out Io l n I . Ca 11 E1per. eouuelors re· appa.rel alq>, 40bra. per Uoul Syllem Delired) 1 tam-Uam. 541-8734 ,, birtbclay otr • Unllorma cludln I medical In-l•-------1 eoo.m.2700 C!tlve 1°"' comm. Thil week Id Ui7 General pel'IOllMJ ~ Xlat Btoefita. Salary Yard man f« Rootin& Co. Purebred Siamese JCI~ • llercbllllllllediaeount •urance&4~dayweek. l~ATOll: Put-Time lari&IDbt ~. oPPlY .. ~ S ~•~-.. secretarial duties will Baaed 00 Exp. Sat in· ~fl llon-frl 3:30·7. ~na. a wk.I old, rro9' •Credit u... • Profit CallMl·O'm. • ••• ..---Conliua. ,_..,__~ inc 1 u de t 'f p 1.n & tervl.rlr if.._,_..,_ Call _ _..un and •-•A'-driv-...... -1 • llaarla1 -• MISS8•• tlal Interview. Call for retail •tore in (ISW ) ahortband la W7-'5ll -~ uu uuu er .w..-· . To selltdille 1our In· tervlew, pleue calJ Jim lloaday tJarou&b Satu.r· day at: ('ft4)a.5GO WINSTON 11115 An Equal Opportllllity EqiloJw D..ttlAtlf.... PAIT·lM. needed f« commercial Vince54f.91 LaaunaBeach.Applyat req~fr.:s.;Wlllalaobelo-W1 lLMP!tmqn. in~. prtf., must be TonQualityCFAkjtieof lroot -and back needed SlOO/weekend ind up. broltera1• company. U40So eo.atHwy LI& volved In Merit Tra¥e1Aaent , ~ ..... ~ble.CalJbeU·S. Siam's, Kim's, Bair'.:, for new Santi Ana Cell 5S2·3173. Ar111y Flexbrs.Jllatbaveown Bell. . . . Reviewa, Affirmative Expcomm-.ilnin2yra --~ 12$-.541-8587 Group practke. Good Resnve Be all you can car " lnlurance. CaJI Reltaurllll AcUoo Service Awarda exp. To train u asst w.c• r , t Dots 10"1 benefits and salary. be. . Elaine: ID-l55L IUSn PllJCAM SALIS-I' /T1MI and shirt tnnlfm . .Must lll!!!&er. l::J3.0C77 ............................................ !. 'Minimum 6 mooths ex· PART/TIJll: -Mature. lUO II ain St. at The Loi~ Tl have minimum of S PIST/R!lCEPTI ........ IOOS KEES'HOND Pups. AKC. per. Pleuecall951-8000 J ::~t·o·~.-~a.;.~:~~t~·. Your bn .. s.Aea ' ap-MacArtbur, lrviDe. Now CirculaUoo Dept. ::. yean'slmil.v personnel p /T perm. position ••••••••••••o••••••••• Champ iitt M/F. Pett Dent.al Hycienist speak E~h & be de-pUcalloo. Will train. tJ. acc:eptja& appllcaUooa, reotly h'as poallion• experience. Costa Mesa mfg. Co. Olk Buffet $105. Table sh 0 w . pvt p t.y,..., Conscientious & en· ft6ndable.~ quid Wallpaper, illpoeiticm. available In sales u a good typing skills. tele. $160. Chairs $160. Zl3/197-00alt6pm. ~ thuslastlc wl:b Ex· ~ -..zz. · COOKS representative. You'll Join our team! Ofcoune exp. pref. lhlt wotttnc R:k~. Dre11er SHIH TZU pups. AK~.: pvandenedtatdlutiveeaDoeroptrae-1 LATHEOPllATOI , ... -• ......._ KJBATCHENRTENDHEELPRS eam an bourl.)' ••*e + a"'a•laofryfeandr a coma competip·~~ee c~.631-0700 i.. Bl Wiii SZSOandup.C.Shonly .• A11toP1rt1. Fully exper'd.•mall to c.iliii ceoeroua commiaa"ions. IC1. T~fSHt Ant que ue OW W.93111 : Exp Auto Part.s Counter practice in Laguna med. precision parts. HAIDW AllS COCKTAIL Call ~7-2311, at. lJIM, ::~~~:Y in'::.m~n1T:!~ Fin1nc1&1 stmps. Tax re-china, 4 Ir& serving plat· POODLF.S 'R' PEOP~E Person. Beacon Auto Niguel. '495-4600 Tooling & short run. WAITRESSES medlt1I, prescription, tu ma, form.s. Type 70 ten & l milk pitcher. Home· raised Tcup/M1~ Parts ----'=-'=---• -=-646-=-"1=81=3·'------Full or p/Ume. Appl.)': FOOD SERVERS Sal-w p M. 10 hy. Non 1.50. 494-'roCM. Groom ....... _,. u"' · Crown Hardware, 3107 BUS PERSONS ~0 dental and YiaiOn COY· • 0 0 a ......... _,., 480N. NptBlvd. NB. DIYCW.tBS Legal Sec'l E cl H Cd.. SEA-....DBAR Part-lime Sale., el· erue· Wulsooffer 12~ smoker . Salary .1000 ..... ct. I I Amer P1"t BulJ Pups Dam 541-".. Frf cou-•-'· Prr pr..... ' 1 · wy, •· .rvv 'd u tb h d mo .. CPA finn, Costa ••.,......••••••••••••••••••••• . ._, ,,_ • '"-HOST/HOST~ES per · .o er oo pa holidays lncludina 1 SSlbs. Sire 951bs. Brt4. IAIYSITla aser. Michel's Cleaners.. for N ewporl · each 1--------1 DISHWASHERS Maternity Boutique, a Christmas week •hut· Mesa. Call Caro e. FOi SALi' for Size. All CotC){'S. •t _ __,.ed ,,.,. 2 c .. " .. -n. Monarch Bay.496.5124 Firm. must be In-pan '1111r ,_ •1...,. ....... .a Fashion laland, flex. down. For tmmedlete 754-UMO Coottop-(1\lrlaC!e ;.nae. weeks old. S200 & •11.c -''"" 011 ""'' 11-------111 telllgenl and motivated, •I ... Day•....__,.., av..... hn. Eves/wkends. Call consideration, call or ap-· '9U'DT buil I I moolh '"1 my home, Cost.a Meu have excellent skills. ~ Apply in peraoa Mon· Mimi: 7!»-1151. TYPIST,-.. l· .n sty e), s 541-Wl • Ar!• t'1M7'1 Btctn.k hhl One to two years liUga-t I~ Fri .. t AM-SPll. -=='-""=-:;;;=---1 ply in penroo to: Sharp profeuiooal for tfi· comJ.na, 4 burner & AKC Gold Retriever Pup. Bebysitter needed, 1 or z Proc~ ~· · Uon eq>er. Salary com· We are prmently seek· I•-------Sales penoe outside for busy Newport Beach of. L KE NEW!!! ONLY pies, $250 inclds 5~ aftensoona per week. Needed. Oppclrtwiity to •-'th bllit Ing icfulU with pleuant l.ndependmt auto leu -LEAi flrf't El Cice. R~ lltJ>eraJ SlOO! Call Aft63&4·*2 ·' C4M area. MIM158. create a new depart-mensura.., WI a y. cnooaUlies who would ........ in& co. Comm ... pboneli --office, moderate typirig. 714/631-0I 71 BABYSl'ITER ment for a growing. ConlactMaaie.~ in l~:-:S~O: ~~::hr!f"-~::~ ·c..:·=Uto.::.;(=714=-)-M2--19"--M-r-1. .::s 851.0UlSharon. HARBORAREA AK~~ood~eaii 1'les thni Sat 8:»5:30 medium siled dally Lllal Sec't .... ,..'".. -VW:EPllSIDIMT APPUANCESERVICE c beauu'ful r---•-. all _. newspaper. New main· with Dally PilotCarrien per'd. Part and fulli-------~ DIYISIOM w bu llled Ii nces " "'llMUC't ra.720-lOll frame computer system N~~po ctrReaJ ~te 10 to IS yeara old.I tJme. MoathnaP'ri .. 3001 Sa.Its 10401.°""~Md FIAMC:HISIM5 e Y lPP a red.FromS200 ~ BaMtn1 will be ordered inl Litigation Law Firm Unlimited earnin11: Ste 108 ~II Coll• llCIUl1WtS "-11)1... Must bave Masters -Wesellrecond.,guar. ~9562 P.t lllllTtler January (most likely st;eks exper'd ~gal~ available lo rlcht Meu.54t-WO Extt\ltive SNreb Flrm ~. 2 years train-appliances. 549-30'17 Brn poodle, altered ip e E1cellenl OJ!portunlty larce DEC hardware with good tyJlln&, ~c· penon. Hr. 5:30PM to RESTAURANT. Cater· seek• bri&tlt, aunsslve Dyw.... Ing in corporate plan-I IUY APflUAMCIS aJI shots. Approx 8 me. for experteeCed penon with specialized produc-taphone and SH skills. l :IOPM . Kooday thru in& firm bu openina for tterui&en wbo lhlnk &t s.MAM. Dini & 2 years related Ln . 167..al.33 $60. &40-7329 in attractive Savmas & 1 Uoo sonware>. Orfanit· Salary open. 64IMi960 Friday. Some Sad.trday respoo. adult to operate ri b.CalJ6'13-2tOZ CA. f27H experience. R.ese~~ le G. E . portable dh-....=..-..-......__._. ___ _ Loan. Immediate open·' ine and superv sory LMAl.SIC'Y availability. For •r· Hohl.rt auto. slicer & pow c · 17141540-JJIO analyu cable tel~ion hwasber. while, xlnt FOXTllltla iJlloffersvarieddutless. ability essential. Exec. type for Sr. polnlment, cal ;• learn portiOft control. Equal~unity needs of community. cond. Im cuh only. :~re.b•;~llay °loK~~ Pa.ltion requires 3 days Previous hardware ex-partner in N.B. law 642-~321 , ask for Ben Eip. pref. but will train. s.c.....-EmploYer l(/f Draft proposals & pre-581-7151 pipered. Great .. 0~1 a week and aJtemated perience n«eSury and fi H ..... , .. skilled ·th Williama. 9:10AM to 6PM, Mon. Paf1\Ume.20bra. SKIPPER ctrtilled cap-fflll to eovemment of . ..=;~=------• ~ Saturdays until lpm. knowledge ol rudimen-mn. 160""' . W1 thru Thur .•. 6pu to m-a5'1I flcials. $13,125tmo. Con· Whirlpool Washer & Loves people. To too& MAGCARDexper.Top • • talnto•kipper51'ltelcb tact Bob Clasen for Dryer, 3 yrs old, xlnl home only. $20V call Linda It ™'UIOL ,. tary programming c OJll pt nsa ti o o t o lPM Sun. m-0747 for SECRET ARY I PA RT ri& a.ailin& yatht le 43' app't. 1714)848-3611. cood. S31SlbothSS8-Z73S sacrifice. Zl.M26-2llNll A E.O.E. would be helpful This qualified person. CaJI PAITTIMI •nt. Lori'sKttcben. n .ME twin dleael motoring ORANGEOOASTS&L I department will ~e Joyceal(n4>640-5650. Mailinaoperatlom NB firmMlkarespontl· yacht.Mllllbavtcomp. Takeadtonearestsllte ~':i!~~al~r'~: SK~'.~&~~.~:~I~~ 1700 Adams. C.M. I c barged with t e No esper. req'd. Mmt be llSTAUIAMT ble, dependable Sec'y set of uplainl papen to employment service of. 1146-31m, ~l ext 281 BaJI.'"'-• resp on s I bi I it y to d nd bl and 11 1S-20 hrs/wk ; req. ac· meet ins ........ Part time ,.._,_, fem1le. 1 year old S5Cl •u11• operate, maintain, and MAI E epe a e avi. •· L un c b eon Waiter I w/MAC toatart. 53•1-0i47 fice in <>ranee \,NUllly. days 642·41161 ~ TIU9 rep al r components of Are you a jack of '11 ble on call. Npt Bc:h Waltreaa for busy cotree ~~J'°:~; t::W wprd'd. oor 114.117~10. Ad pa.id ...:Ref:.:;>&..:ri::...ge_r_ator-.-11-~-.-G~ood--:-...__ ,. ..... _ 1 ...... • Newport office seeks t be 5 y stem w ith trades? Interested in a Fuhlon laland area. shop. E1cellenl co. STUDIMf for by employer. Cood. n-ww '--- full·tlme Teller 6 mo. minimal assistance full time position? We 'Jt0.0501,l:J0.12~30 be.neflts which include Call : 3-4PM,m..zc. needed, p/llme. Thunl< .. TeWn.l ' .. _ __. people ••64&-.3122u mix. Female l yr old. S•·L o ba ... nc -p · dl t r1 ll SEC'Y/nnnorvc-!PER ....., u.... Loves children. &~ . • r na1 "" · from the vendor. Reply need a servicepenoo to acoun P Y e.1u. ~ Frl.12:15-Z:lStobuldlS· possi le ia inq>Ortant to Washer & dryer, good preferred. For further toJeffWeber, do minor repairs for Pule.up peraOD needed medluJ/dealal,lifelns., ForArcbitecturalFirm. bu for a volunteer tbt success of any cood. lat DIG. Vacuum &uardd0&.MZ-Z44Z information and In· O~C...t maintenance equip· Thun, FrilsSat. Exp. prolltahariqlspemioo ___ 7:..::;52::;..~-14"'"'~'----i operated hmcheon pre>-garacesaJe . .Makesure cleaner,D>.IM-&lOl. Dalmalion Puppiei.';. tervlew calJ: BtianTag· D Plot menl. Mon thru Fri. preferred. t1pln1 • pla.11.APl)binpenm: SICllTAIY gram In CdM . C1ll yours is •sled in -==~·=-"-""'~-'----• AKC.S2QG..S300. • prta.4-7256 schedule. Excell co. muat. Apply Mon-Fri J.C.'919Y For mai.DUmnce n-o. en-uu. Mon-Fri. Clauified , pbooe lSc\lftupri&htfru. Frost ~1317 WbiWlN 'UoW.BaySl. benefits. Apply in t-$. lllO PlacmUa Ave. Uf'MJlioolsland,NB ~ M ·IO MZ·5'78 free . Working cond Lff•"AAPSOPUPS ,_Al eos~;1~~~ person: ;;:c~.M;tC.;;;t~:--~~=l'!!!Eii!.o!!.!iEi!.!!!!!!!lm!!!!!!!!!!!.iM!!/~11' ~.~:=:: · · · 75M644 Aictweetsold : SAYIM4KILOAM The Daily Pilot is an J.C.ftwr ~edCoatrol 1aolaed peraon with Near new Sears Dryer, (714)4116-Z2161 HC.-.. ,...,. I ur..-.w..a.NB I.Jc ..... Brucll "2" eeraloft'ieeand ~ CUTIVE SlOO.SofabedSlO.Couch Cout,.H NB. ••••' Opwport•• tyd E.O.E. M/F Peat C"ontrol lecb,_.n-.-..-11 -----I ti ••• ,. ........ ~ EXE .642-8905 German Shepbttds(~. "1.. . . Emplyr. omen an '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ accoun Q&....a . .....,...,. tF 3v, yn. Great "rem· SOE M/F minorities encouraged r. needed. Xlllt ...... Call CHllSl'MAS Tm pbo1le wort, requiri.n& KENMORE ELECTRIC perament. m. Older If. toappty. MAMAI• ...;:54f.=-.. "-="-------i a.or tact Ii fut thiakina. DRYER ExcelJent cui· G-enUe, friendly, Good lluking Prlva&.e community. POllTaAJT "Spotter" P'\lll • p/tlme pcllit.iom Permueat Frr with ex· s EC RETARY dition. sso.~ wlthkJdLl50. THILAGUMA Full or Prr hdp needed Send resume to· Tbree 6 /« pril& ftmber •I available ill CU' Garden eell f~benefttl. Ex· Sear Coldapot Refrl1. ••64S-IS2'7•• IAMl MA in clothing store. prefer Arch Bay,$ BaJ 0 Dr .. So. C'' ap'4.;ijt.. P~ Shop. IdeaJ achedu.le. ;~d ~ ~· :~ xlnt coodS::.. FrH to Y• lo.ff (In OT&uiution) will mature woman. some Ll&una,CA.m. an., oa °'a ApplyinpenoD: It cl ·4 Mon-Fri Park ----'=-=-"----• •••••••••••••••••-•••• accellt applicalioos for ~.! ~!.':.·~-~~.55 1 r Y · MAMAMll 1 ~!ti:Tu'°." C:!; J.C. P9MY NeWJ>O(t ApU, cometa Refri1. very clnn. late, Blk Lab, alJ shots, lie. lbepoelticllof .,..,.,,_.. for sa i boat r ent a lt'UH needad. Apply 1o,2 24 Fashioelsland, NB of Jambcne & Sa.n Joa-111to defrost. SIU. Needs tc yd Ii children COt18CIAL (i"'"'Offl~ operatioo in Hlllllincton at On Sit• l>&oto E.O.E. M/F quin Hills Rd, NB. BIG 8 CP ~ FIRM · R~rilOIOI. fN>&t f-. clean, ..::;55=1~·1=672~----0..,. SICllTAIY Part lime. AIR. lite Sec Ha tbour. Thorouab Grapblu-Commerce 111111-------6'4·211122. A "" ''I"" ·~ Sia.mese. 3 yr old ne\it. duties. hours flexible. Nr knowledoe of bolt ,. p-,. E ", -Harbor worb fine SlSO. S48-8$13, male. Perl for elderly Eiperlence necessary. e ou• "<# ........ SAl.IOAT SECIEJllY 54M4&S E.scellent salary and OC Air~~-fib~~111~s'i~ng~e~i~~f:i ~9'""l~vd=·...-.CP.-MR_·~--~,.--lt4STIUCTOll LOCATED IH FASHION ISLAHD W11ber, clean, works Acdpol.r~:1·:l~lleo, house beneftts. Please contact 0 tb d uuu~ needed In Newport Irvine ad 11enc:y has d ••c ••• 8513 or personneloffirerforap· GeneralHelp nec_ess~!i.~pt~ar Opera te AB Dick Be1cb. 15-27• cruising challengtna, fast paced ~"· _,. trained lo good home . .8 ,ointment. Dellveries,HelpinShop. enguie .~ . 360/key 51 head. Need sailboat. W\end.s. Call spot for someone with B' 8 CPA r· l t d . weeltsF.64S-9153 • 494-9471 write orders, answer (213)271-2677 . uper. dependable (714)64$-7100. print production exper. ig trm oca e m Dryer. au. clean. works ,..... 1050 301 Forest Ave, Suite Al phones, etc. Apply lo 10 Management Trainees person for lop quallty Will be involved ln p~ Fashion Island is seeking a good $75. 548.8513 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• LlpnaBeadl,12651 Beverly Bel':fieen todistri~anewskl.n work only. Npt Bc:b. SALES duclion. traffic and professional secretary. S4l-448S ** IBUY ** EOE M/F lHPM. At WS C1rc:uts. care' product. Call for M4-8Z33 Telephone sales-now purchasing. Send re· Ty . 75 horth d lOO Refria. 2 yrs. old, 18 cu. 1211 Logan. CM. appointment Wed & -=P-../;;...;T=H"-e-l_p_W_ 1 1-n-t.,..e-d accepting applications sume to A4 No 938 c/o pmg wpm, S an ft.aide Xside. eold. $400. Good UJed Furniture le BOATCLEANEft Tbrus 8 to 1Z only. Sandwlch5110ploc. near for an uaertivt penon Daily Pilot D> W. Bay wpm, capable of working_ 760-Gll5 Appliances-OR I will OD t.be Wiler loation. GeneraJ ~91»6. f z oc Alrport. W'tll Train :.1~ lx~~tF~lec:,h~iT =~:~ 1.560, eo.ta independently, well organized SeanKaunore70washer M~S=~ PttferFem'.ale.513-9321 Attainst.atusasa m1turewoman,care or Hrs. U-3 Mon ·Fri. Call sales poaition. Appty In and versatile. Competitive IJ ,dr1er, needs •orlt. VICTOR TEMPORARY boys S & S yrs. Room & before u or all 2 Moo person 1_, Plicentia, Secretary 1100. G.E. Trub Com· 64M616,ll3-'6ZS IOAT MICHAMC Nall onwlde. long board+ salalyMl-7052 thni Fri. &13-334Joxce C 111 all M J Small 1 1irl--Office. s tarting salary and excellent pactor, 125. '4 camper I IUY .. _..._ • needed for 111lbo1t estab'd'., loc. firm. Top bra da' · ·or c : r. ones General Office Wort. b f' b 11 US Call Art· ,._,.,_ cbarterclubiDNewport pay,bonus.neverafee! MOO&S/ISCO«TS P/Ume.7days.2 • I· 642.-u. 631.21JCN ene its. ;see.OU . . Les 951.al.33 Beach. Will work ,on We need: Attn Femilesonl)' ly. AM delivery L.A. Sales -=--·'-'-"-·'-·-----J KING INNERSPRING pumps, maina & ng-ITYPISI'S 953-(871 Tima. SlOO per week. ~ ~ New Ma)'UIC Wuher & EXTRA nRM ma~ liog. On the job exper. tSECRETARJES Ll&una BeadL...,.. P011tioo opm Idling~ ForClwifiedAd CALL FOi APPOINTMENT Dryer. Im. ~. never med, worth + ref'areg.m.9060. I GENERALOFFICE MCIUO P/TIMllYm••S ader ad advertlslng to ACl'ION 17141 64().9200 •27Mor'J54.6836 SS30. sacr. S248 del Boolck~ IPACKING OPllATOI e ,. I local mercharU in a p~ Call a Westing~. Fridae. Never used queen $1, t ASSEMBLERS Dulieswillincludepoet· T ... c.rtln tected territory. Ex-DailyPilot EXT 247 SS7·7M6 worth $399, cash only TuaUD. full ti • AIR. ./WARDIOUSE · 1 J d•uv 1-•~ li'""t AduJ'· _.. ....... ,-.. in& cellenl commiuio.11 &r AJ>.VISOR • / 1218 del. Usually boo)t. A/P, payroll. highly or· vtCTc:>a ;;fie:'; & ~~No attr:ctiv';'~-bonus prograw. good 642-58'11 EOUAI.. OPPORT\JNITY EMPLOYER I GE wuberic•*· dryer, 754-73$0 au., effidell. resp .. ex-Temporary Service experienc-e ne.ceaaary, •bo ~ woftiDI with co. Mtlefita. Apply 1t --------x1nt cood, $150 ea. or Bunk bed; solid wood. per. non-smoMr. Grow· 551-l520 EOEM/F wllltrain.Xlntcompany 1().1$ 1tar old youths. Th• Pel1A)'11ver, 1660 =======::J.!=======~~~~~~~~ $250both.118-16.Sl handcrafted, ouutaOd-ia&Mfr.andSer.related !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ benefits -··e. Coo-Evetlblp &-t p.m. Call Pl1ceatia,C.ll. ZO cu ft aide-by-side innualit,y$US.S31H92i bualoeu. Good salary. w ~De --'-'-• cond --.7300 Gill rap tact Mr. we rmolt: 642-021, ext. 343 Salel/Ad¥w:11...... l'ri&idalre, :itlm , no 20 sofas. New. 118. Lov- HICICOIYFAIMS (n4)644.181. between 2 p.m. and $ Eneraetic )'OUllS com· lcemaker,pz5.~16 eseats $88. SletJ)e(s, BOOKKPPER , Supenile &t coordinate SLA'ICl"S p.m. Mk for Aollrta pa111 need• talented. Retriaentor $150, din set S199. FACTORY 951.57911 PUU.CHAllGE auembly of holiday gift J....S Real r..tateSalel driven ad ulelpeople to <C> ) + Buffet, IZSO. Mon· Fri 9ft Sofa. Yelow T~fted For Coutrudloo Co. paclu. Flex hn. Will F~lalaad ,z Salel ,.._needed call • cloee preatl&e l t-5.851 Clipped Velvet .. #OO Ctutnletioaa1u1te t11ln. Weatcllff Plan .• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!l•m!!!!!!!!I for our loalUoncnCout buailleuea. Hird work· I'll bu1 your refrlg, 964-5730833-6485 •' • <m>-.-6f2.ot72. SELL Idle l.tema with a H•r Walk laa dally. ~~.~~ = wuher. dryer, atove. King s I z e Be cf . c:=r:..= ffact!-~:-::L~ w':ll' ~Uy Piiot Cla111fied f;1 ~::::-=-.~rn:~ ID(ruls~~ • .!. onUIH. :~r.~.v~tc. ~~~f!~~·=· .~o'::i~ for .. lld171 atarti•I a.... · MZ.-0 _ ~ -*9. Jt. Cd: lac:,.; ~-~"'""· ----SALIS llcydes 1010 Sl50.M2-Jl<n · · Mtseltft!l.Mt:4Tll MOW IS1MITM ....................... K1J111iu watet1>e4, &ood C .. 'l.r/--'ft .,.,,.r, for~.-.. to chtck 0E~!~b•,~.J~ -~ Jlen'• 10.pd Ra lei ab cond .. new mat., llOO. •• Ca lb• Dall1 l'!lot . Help uw, "" ..... Grand Prill, lrl frame. 675-alll aft. g np. hlpf•l.--~!l Wuted csa.ane.uoa. n Bcb, la ._.,forpermfor. Gdc:ond. .WJ.$125. Couch, brown ·-bt~e ..... ODll&Dp!!!· Ulll job,.,. ..... dot "temp .... c:lerb ....... •• Clerical/ Wor• pro· &Mn~ m1111tt coe-DtWlot.llllUdoMarina IACIMa.. plaid.GoodC'.Olld.DOOor -· NI. CPA ftrm I alder offerla& y9iar VW.,e.AlllltJlapenoa. Ulliveaa Graml Rally, batofr.•zm • aHk6•I rn,.naUtlt Mniet1 _... ai Id ill Malm·,,...., Mil 11~ ill, 12 ..,.S. x1nl cond Wiii tnla -t la • 1 0 b .-.. t. d Via Oporto, Newport N sm f!v ID.czw ~a c.m,. c'!u·::: returyy." ... .,. ..:Be=.O::::... -----ewspaper ~~:r bike. " !I'll,_ ...................... , Carriers tor routes 0:i:.k~=~=: : ..... ,. I ._ Em in Huntington Beach, 1••••1•'• .,. ... , • u.. , .... uve fountain '' ..... ley & Newport Mnlee1 =.n•nl 110W eaa.tt for :. .YUi :..u.. ...... ~I:"~ : .,. ""' .... l .......... l9datuJ uawt•i;a-mar, kaowl .. 1t11tl• I• ............ .. •••• ,, ...... ., retail ......................... 11118111. ..... ,...,... .. ,. .. ""' ....... .......................... .... ............. _,_. .. .,. ...... ... ............ ""' .. I nn.l ....... ml.Cul ........ ll -..t, .............. Id I ml • Good Eca , .. • 51Ptr Tripi . ...... ,, ... Beach 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOSING LEASE. qu1l· ting business, selhng oul ALL supplies and fix turn includinc: -Dtsptay cases, waiting room chairs. Beauty Salon hairdryers and hydraulic chairs. mtr· rors, shelves and plants Al.so, make-up, shampoo and hair products Call 631-9754 or alter a, 898-6809 Canadian Red Squirrel Fur Stole, like new. S4SO T10·0347. , Lo••l•n• Helium Bouquets de· 'livered. Perfect for every occasion. Fun ror TbanksgMng! 673-4419 Persian Oriental run· ~ ners, (2). 9\'JX2...,, 100% wo I, perr. cond ea.644-03M Man's lamb coat. 40 ~1. $250, never worn. 84(>.7814 a ·0 I t e r r e d u c I n g mUJ•&er, spa model, SBS. Dc-SANFIS CHEVROLfl 1. I, By FaEOt:alCK SCHOEMEHL ................. An audit has revealed that Orange County 1overnment was overcharged more than S4.9 million by the University of California for care provided for indigents over a three.year period at the UC Irvine medical Center. The audit report, obtained Tuesday, shows that the county has recovered about $1.4 million of the overcharged a mount, thus leaving a balance of S3.S million ~ounty officials say the university should pay. . The two.year audit was performed b y the county Auditor-Controller's office to determine if amounts billed to the county by the university renected the university's actual costs of providing the services. William Gonzalez, direct.or of the medical center, In a statement released today said the audit was based on completely ··unreal isllc' · assumptions. He c laimed a Niguel widow 'right' to sue U.S. • wins By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... Delty .......... A federal appeals court has r uled that a Laguna Niguel widow may s ue the government for negligence in the death of her M.arine husband who died of cancer in 1977. Alice Broudy contends the cancer of the lymph glands that killed Maj. Charles A. Broudy four years ago was the result of expos ure to radiation during atomic tests in Nevada in 1957. In Its ruling Monday, the 9th. U .S . Circuit Court in Sao Francisco said Mrs. Broudy can take to trial her allegations that the government failed to warn her husband after his retirement in 1960 that radiation exposure from the tests could res ult in health problems. · Saying the court decision "was a tremendous shot in the arm," Mrs. Broudy'said she will now be able to "ask for a jury trial like everyone else in the United Stales." The government contended a serviceman cannot s u e the government Lor injuries received while on duty. Mrs. Broudy said Monday's ruling means she can file suit against the United Sl ates for negligence. ·'I was suing the government in order to be able to sue the government," she said today in a telephone intervie~. "I 've been fighting the government for four years and this is the first 'up' l've had," she said. "The VA (Ve t e ran 's Administration > says a <See MARINE, Pa1e Al> Orange ma.n held in hit-run death By STEVE MARBLE ...... ......, .......... A 20-year-old resident of Orange was arrested today in connection ,with the hit-and-run death of Donald Barry Warner, the 26-year-old who was struck Sept .. 19 while crossing a Newport Beach intersection. James Samuel Gibbs, wlice said, surrendered himself to Newport authorities today after an unnamed witness identified him a s the driver of the hit-and-run vehicle. Gibbs was booked on charges of vehicular manslaughter. gross negligence and felony hit-and-run. He Is being held in lieu of $10,000 bail at the Newport city jail. Police have been seeking the driver of the car for weeks. A vehicle identified as the death car was found abandoned in a Whittier shopping center several days after the incident. Newport investigator Al Miller said Gibbs was the registered owner of the car. But, he added, authorities could not arrest Gibbs because there were no witnesses who could identify the Orange man as the driver. M Iller said a witness came forward Monday who was able to select a photograph of Gibbs from a stack of pictures. Police said a warrant was obtained for Gibbs' arrest and that the 20-year -old turned himself in today. Warner. a native of Maryland who had moved to Newport just weeks before his death, was crossing Balboa Boulevard at 31st Street when he was knocked down by the car. Witnesses told police the driver of the vehicle had his · headlights out. Warner was thrown onto the car 's hood, police said. They said the car sped off after Warner rolled from the hood to the ground. Warner was taken to the trauma center al Fountain Valley Community Hospital where he died several hours later. Fuel leak fixed; shuttle crew set CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP ) -Launch control technicians fixed a troublesome leak in the space shuttle's huge * * * Shuttle due live netu;ork coverage NEW YORK (AP > The three major commercial television networks are planning live coverage Thursday morning of the la\mching of· the space shuttle Columbia , their representatives said. Llftoff.was scheduled for 4:30 a.m. PST. ABC will broadcafl live from Cape Canaveral Fla., from 3 a ,m . to 6:30 a .m .. Including a apeclal "ahuttle" edition of ill "Good Moming America'' 1bow, s•ld 1pokeu11an Alan Raymond. CBS wtu be on lhe air from a •. m. to 5 a.m., said •Pokn· wom•n Oeraldlne Sharpe Newt.ca NBC ~ a 1peelal four·hour ··~a.IQ lbow from lbe launch ·-. ,..,.. J a.m. to 1 •.m., 1ald 1i••f1man Howard y I_, 'm 'II• .. bile BroadtHllDI ~""·"~-~ ... for external fuel tank today and Columbia was on course for a Thursday dawn liftoff, officials said. · "It's slowed down to where it belongs, .. NASA official Michdel Weeks said of the leak. NASA was also checking a malfunctioning system needed for space-to·ground data analysis. but Weeks -acting deputy space administrator - said '"there is no reason lo believe" the trouble would force postponement of the launch. The astronauts, still a little worried about the weather. were "relaxed and ready lo go, ' ac <:ordine to shuttle test manager Donald • • Deke" Slayton. Either a fuel tank or data J instrument problem could force. a scrub ·' the second tn as many weeks. The fuel tank leak , parUcularly, had jeopardized lhe second effort to launch the shuttle on ill delayed retum to apace. Th• drop ln fuel tank pressure wu more than three time• the normal lou of .z pal, but by manually openlnc and c101in1 a vent valve, Weeki aald, tecbnldans were able to atabllile tM ~ure. ~~ tl'eWI •• ,. wonliaa the d•ta lutrument proltlem durlDI an ll·boar pla•••d .. hoht'' umbel• at I a .m . PST tOday. • preliminary rev\ew indicates ·•generally accepted·' audit practices weren't followed . The audit covers fiscal 1976·'171 1977·78 and 1978·79. No audits have been conducted for the past two fiscal years because a new rel m bursement arran1ement was instituted aner 1978•79. Disclosure of the audit findings may set the sta1e for further disagreements between the county and the university about costs related to medical care for indigents for which the county has a tlnancial responsibility. That care ls provided al the universily·owned medical center, located In Or1n1e, under a contract a1reemenl. The agreement took effect in 1'78 · when the county sold the medical center lo the unlvel"lity for use as a leaching hoapltal. The S4.9 million auditors claim was overbilled is separate from S8 million lo disputed billings over which the county and university are Involved in A~...._. Caseade or wa ter douses Dan Goodwin as lie l'l1m h.'i ./t>lin llam:o1:k Centel' hwfdmy m .Cl11cayo Building climber reaches the top C HICAGO <APl -A~robat Dan Goodwin, wearing a red and blue costume, crawled to the top of a 100-story building with the mayor's blessing today after fir efighters doused him with water to try to make him slop. The 25-year-old Goodwin, "who in May climbed the Sears Tower. the world ·s tallest building, began moving up the 100-story John Hancock Center building at 7: 10 a .m . ano r eached the top at 12:55 p.m. He evaded a window-washing scaffold and kept going, even through a waterfall unleashed from above by firemen in an effort to render useless the s uction cups he has used in previous climbs. , But Goodwin wa s using special clamps inserted in window-~ashlng tracks. Finally, Mayor Jane Byrne ;rave him the go-ahead to finish. Groups of c hildre n out of school on Veterans· Day formed c heering sections and yelled.: "Let him go! Let him_go!" Some people passed him bot coffee lo ward off the chill as he came near windows opened by would-be rescuers. Earlier, Fire Commissioner William R. Blair said, "We'U stop him." Police Supt. Richard J . Brzeczek, arriving late at the scene, ordered the water slopped and said be was wiJling for Goodwin to continue to the top. The impasse was broken with the arrival of Mrs. Byrne on the 37th floor, where Goodwin had been boxed in by two crossed poles pushed In front of him from open windows on either side. While Goodwin drank more corfee, the mayor spoke to him from an open window. She ac:J,,dressed him as ''Spider-Man," a name he had taken when he climbed the Sears Tower. ··We told him he was jeopardizing his life and if be went on , he would be going oo at his own risk," said Mrs. Byrne. United Way raises $6.2 milli~n so far arbitration proceedings'. In a memorandum lo the county Board or Supervisors. Audltor·Conlroller Vic Helm said the S4.9 million in overcharges are attributable to two fact.on. First. ~ounty officials say the uolver•lty ts charging for servtcea not permitted under the 1976 agreement which governs the provialon or indigent care. Second, it is the county's posltioo that tbe university is cbargln1 for .services at levels higher than that permitted by state guidelines. Heim recommended In the memorandum that the S3.S m illion In outstanding overcharges be billed to the university. Medical Director Gonzalez, said : "Ou r preliminary Judgem ent ls lhat generally accepted audit $tandards have not been applied an this case. ··it appears from a preliminary assessme nt of the (See AUDIT, Page A%) Newport group terms Irvine firm 'unfair' Disgruntled Newport Beach residents who say they're facing up lo a 6,000 percent increase an annual land lease payments to the Irvi ne Company, have scheduled a protest rally Thursday evening at Corona del Mar High School. The group, which claims the Irvine Company is "forcing many of us out of our homes and out of the community," calls itself the Committee of 4,000. There are 4,000 pieces of property in Newport and Irvine that homeowners are leasing from the Irvine Company. Many or. these muJli-year leases. put together in lhe 194-0s and sos. are comin1Aue. Barbara Young, a n escrow officer who IS pres ident Of the non-profit citizen group, says the cily is full of "horror stories" in which homeowners are being hit with iocreased lease payments they can not handle She s ays on e r esident of exc lusive Bayshores IS facing the prospect of going from an a nnual leasehold fee of S500 to S90 ,000. She also reports that a fee of an elderly widow in BayS'hores is going from S407 to $10,296 a year. The widow, Mrs. Young says , can't afford the higher payment a nd can't find a buyer for her house. ''We 're aware that some people are faced with a problem and we'r e looking into ways to (See LEASES, Page AZ) ' Slaying suspect battered spouse? By GLENN SCOTT .............. A p aychologist who has treated Telford ''Tim" Moore, the cMfendant i.n the November 1980 shooting death of roommate Stanley Espinda, testified Tuesday Moore ls not homosexual but was a classic example of a battered spouse. Dr. Stephen Morin of San F.raocisco told an Orange County Superior Court jury that he consulted with Moore first in M.ay 1980 at the request of Espinda, who was homosexual and wanted Moore to believe that be was too. Moore and E s pinda, who shared a house on Newport . Beach's exclusive Spyglass Hill, were both psychologists. Morin said he was known to Espinda because or his encouragement for homosexuals not to hide their sexual orientation. Morin said he is founding pr esi dent of the gay psyctlologists association. But after hearing Moore describe his "wonderful , joyous" feelings of love for his girlfriend, Glory Lane of Laguna Beach. Morm said he counseled Moore to follow has heterosexual feelings and end the re lationship with Espinda. Moore also told stories of how Espinda h ad beaten and sexually abused him over their 18-year relationship. but bow he nevertheless respected his companion. said Morin. That loyally to someone who brutalizes you (''In som e s ituations, it was clearly a case of rape." I is the key to being classified as a battered wife. or rn this case, a battered spouse, Morin added. "I told him his problem was not sexual orientation," said Morin. "The problem was that he was unbelievably passive." He said Moore had ··an e xtremely controlling mother who m ade dec isions about absolutely everything for him." The defendant never learned <See SPOUSE, Page AZ > 'All sYstems go' for balloonists ALBUQUEROUE, N.M. (AP> -A jetliner eslabUshed voice contact with Dou1>le Eagle V today a nd the four-man crew reported "all systems were go" In their effort lo become the first to float across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon. a spokesman said. Glenn $imoes, a spokesman for the project in Miami, said the baUoon al 4: 15 a .m . PST was about. 2,100 miles away from the I aunch site in Japan and speeding along at 94 mph at an altitude ot 16,000 feet. After 45 hours Into their journey, Simoes saitl, "the crew was in excellent spirits and condition." U the balloon continues on lts present trajectory, Simoes said, lt would be expected to land Qear Saa Luis Ob'-Po sometime Frid1y mornlni. But that projection la subject lo ~ti...,_. cbanse because the -.i;; .. be •leered. .ailed polyethylene ~ II . t•U H a H·1tory , MU b lfled off from the ,_.\tll:Jliillln di,of NapshAma ...... JJae Woo ••••· a 1D01-.11111111 .. w This had caused the balloon to ice and "seek a lower a ltitude of approximately 12,000 feet," she said. But the balloon su ccessfully penetrated the showers a nd "the weath~r satellite s hows clear skies a head," Mrs. Woodward said. DRllCI COAST lllTHIR Extensive low c louds and local fog tonight and .Thursday morning . Otherwise rair and cooler. Highs 66 to 72. Lows tonight SO to SS. 111181 TIDIY A UC Soft DWoo profeuor 1011a the lftltlwr tent fOjd fn the Bible to hove contained the ark of the cownant 'reollJI e;ri•ltd. Sft ~AU. \. From Page A1 MARINE. • • serviceman must file (for • diasabilily) within a year or discharge,'' she said. "What they were saying was forget it, Charlie, if you die 17 years later." Mrs. Broudy's attorney, Ron Bakal, said the ruling and s ubsequent trial "will be of monumental importance," adding a n estimated 200,000 veterans were exposed to radiation during weapons tests between HMS and 1962. The then-Lieutenant Broudy witnessed the Hood atmospheric atomic blast 24 years ago and was approximately S.000 yards from ground zero, the attorney said. He said that immediately after the explosion. Broudy was ordered to march from his trench to ground zero in ma11euvers. Mrs. Broudy said the next step will be to go back to Los Angeles district court for a jury triaL She said .she will be asking for $10 million in damages, if the government does not appeal the 9th Circuit Court decision. ·'We could take from 10 months to a year to gel the case ready for trial," she said. "We Jlave to do a lot of discovering proceedings. deposi lions. interrogatories and contacting of witness~." But she's optimistic of a successful trial. . "I wasn't able to sue the government because I was a serviceman's widow. Now I can • ask for a jury trial just like everyone else .in the United States." she said. From Page A1 SPOUS E • • • how to be W\Serllve In intimate relationships, Morin said. Moore's relationship with the dominating Espinda was much the same. he said. "Stanley made the major decisions -everything Crom articles of clothing to where they were going to stay to what his profession would be," he said. In such battered spouse cases. Morin explained, the passive members sometimes "flip out" from the constant abuse and act irrationalJy. Morin said Moore told him he was planning swcide · because of the pressures from poth Espinda and Ms. Lane. who ,, .he was hoping to marry. "Hi s image was to slick a gun tn his mouth and blow his brains out in front of Stanley as the .ultimate gross-out. That's the way he d escribed it," said Morin. Morin said a rea sonable interpretation of the shooting is that Moore first did thrust the gun into his mouth but then experienced, due lo stress. what Morin called a "brief reactive- psychosis" and blacked out. According to a tape recording of Moore's panicky telephone call to the Newport Beach Police Department soon after the shooting, Moore said he had been in the bathroom when he heard a shot and the words "you dummy." Moore climbed out the bathroom window and ran to a neighbor's house to call for help, he told a dispatcher. Morin said that irrational recollection is consis\ent with a p s y c ho tl c ·re a c t I o n th at prompted Moore to turn the gun on Espinda and then unconsciously invent the other story. All Moore remembers during the shooting, Morin said, is a "dull whiteness," with no-eense of sound, smell or taste . OC she ·ff flays pUbiic defender ~ ~ PAT&JCK KENNEDY reportef that he believes Ga tu, O , who · s up for enforcement orrlclal1 can't &9....,"C..... Sh lit 8 d Edwards would have confessed re-election· nexJ June. "And mo v c u n tit we It t t the G ran1e ount~ tr ra to the 1hootlng1. Edwardl had there are other severe criminal permt11 Ion ot a jud1e... Gates atu aays he belleve1 hi• a l read Y ad m It t e d to actt we suspect he waa Involved said. "But on the other 1lde, lnveaU~at.on would have 1otten lnv11tt11tora that he waa in the In that we'll never k11ow about." ther •a no concern about how a a con etslon from 1 former torttt. But after talk Ina with public deft'nder aclt." Costa Mesa man who 11 a Giannini he refused to-anawer Gates contends the public d , I suapect In the •hoolln1 ol two queallona, Gates said. defender's office should have E ward!, a iormer emp oyee I l I Cl I d N U I or th Jrvtne Gun Club, wae Ir s n eve an 1 ona Galea said Edwards had euldellnes and should be urrested tn College Park, Md . Forest if • county public declined the right to an attomey appointed to ca$ea by the courts and later questioned by Orange defender hadn't volunteered to a n d had agreed to b e based on the suspect's financial County deputies for 11 couple of rep0resent the suspect. Interviewed by invesllaatora. status, rather than being able to hours before being contacted by ates, speaklna before an But after conferrln& with the freely volunteer leaal services. Giannini. Oran1e Coast A11oclation public defender, Edwards • lunc heon lo Newport Beach refused to talk and decided to Orange County Public A shcrJft's deputy refused to Tuesday, repeated his previoua light extradition proceedings to Defender R on Butler has let the public defender talk to criticism ot_ Deputy Public bring him to southern defended Giannini's action as Edwards, but Giannini later Derende~ Michael Giannini. Callfomia, Gales said. Edwards being proper and with called a jailer who gave his Giannini cqp~acted auapect ls charged with murdering one precedent. meuaee to Edwards. Edwards Thomas Francis Edwards. 37. of the lwo l2-year-old girls he orange County Supervisors called the public defender and by telephone shortly after allegedly shot on Sept. 19. The have formed a committee of s aid that -he wanted to be Ed w.ards was arrested In other girl survived. lawyers and judges to evaluate represented. Marylan~ on Sept. 28· · • We had ha If of i l (a the public defender's action. Edwards was expected to be Afterhlsspeec~.Gatestolda confession) a lready,'' said ··u .seems that law extraditedthisweek,Gatessaid. . J Cl/Af'F.S O\'£R CASE Slwri11 Brad Gates Dancing out, .music in at Cuckoo -~i~~~~-.. help t~em," says Jerry ColUns , By JE&JtY CLAUSEN ·music, Talmo said. which it h"as created." appeal before the state Supreme an Irvine Com_Pany spokesman. °' .... .,...,,.......,. In February, the City Council Talmo said today principal Court But the citizen group, which Dancing· will be prohibited at revoked the club's permit after corporation owners Jerry Roach Such an appeal. he said. as not 1 n c I udcs policeman· turned the Cuckoo's Nest punk-rock owners or nearby businesses and Pete Williams aren't sure dc f1n1le at this point but 1s author Joseph Wambaugh on its nightclub in Costa Mesa as the complained that punkers were whether the court ruling will "probable." hoard of directors, maintains result of a state appellate court vandalizing their property. affed future club crowds. Costa Mesa's city attorney. ~h e I rvane Company is being decision. Police rep.orted that law "Dancing is not a vital part of Tom W~. said today he's very ·u~fa•.r:. callous and totally Ron Talmo. attorney for enforcement 1n the area bas tbeoperation,"Talmosaid. nappy with the appell ate court 1 n sen~1t1v e to the severe Mc Duck Vorp. which operates been a . problem because of lbe "It's important In the sense of decision. hardships." the controversial nightclub at cllentele the club draws at 1714 having live bands. When there is tie added. however. that has The group has placed full -page 17th Street and Placentia Placentia Ave. loud music. kids stand there and offi ce 1s studying the possibility ads in local newspapers stating Avenue. said today he received An Orange County Superior have to clap hands move or do of requiring pe rmits for live it ha!> retamed a law firm and is a 4 ·~·page copy of · the 4th Court upheld the revocation and som ething. It's tough listening to entertainment regardless or its prepared l? file a civil suit. District Court of Appe4ls ruling McDuck Corporation appealed live bands without doing use in conjunction with dancing The Irvine Company leases Tuesday. the decision on the basis the something. •. , . call for residents lo pay an prohibit live bands which appear revocation restricted freedom of Si~cc Aug~st 01 last y~ar. annual fee of 6 percent or the every weekend at the club. expression granted by the First "We 'll stay open with the police have arrested or cited la.nd value. The problem is that, Originally, Talmo said, the Amendment to th e U.S . bands, providing the punks more than 200 persons aro~nd with many of the leases set to City of Costa Mesa noted in Constitution. come in. IC they decade they the club on C'ha~ges rangang c:x p1re 1n lhe next several years, court that revocation of the In the opinion signed by don't want to go to the Cuckoo's ~~~.m curfew viol a.lions to land once worth Sl0.000 now may entertainment permit prohibits Pres iding Appellate Court Nest because they can't dance. assa~lt with a deadl) weapon, be valued at Sl million or both dancing and live music. . Justice Robert Gardner, the it will hurt .. -." om cials report. higher Subsequently , before the court ruled that dancing at the Ta lmo said he doubts owners The most r ecent of sax The development firm says appellate court , the city nightc lub involved a will wait until after Dec. 9 _ c rackdowns occu rred twp that 60 such leases expire or admitted that ordinances do not "negligible" aspect of free when the appellate court ·s weekends ago when 90 wer(: come up for readjustment in regulate live band. only dancing speech when it Is compared to decision is effective and dancing a rrested or cited within a 1982 and that 40 leases will come accompanied by live -band "the serious police problem is banned _ before filing an t\\oblockradiusof theclub dueeachofthe next sax years. . , The citizen group charges that From Page A1 AUDIT. • • summary Just receive~hat this audit is based on the completely unrealistic assumption that all positions taken by the county in all three years and since. are 100 percent accurate. "No rational observer could agree with this," Gonzalez said the university would want the audit findings to become part or the current arbitration proceedings. indicating the university does not intend to pay the S3.S million based solely on the county's contention the money is owed. County officials say the results of the audit have been discussed with the uni versity on two occasions. According to the report, the county was liable for $15.l million in university costs over the three-year period, but paid slightly more than S20 million based on charges submitted by the university. The difference between the two figures ls the $4.9 million. Chuck Hulse. acting chief of audits. said the county has recovered about $1.4 milUon by withholding certain payments to the university. The county began withholding those funds based on a 1979 partial audit that showed the charges were exceeding the university's cos'5. Hulse identified two areas which auditors claim the county was overcharged. He said the university charges for professional fees, such as for physicians' services. "that we believe are covered <paid ) under the transfer agreement." And. Hulse said, the university has charged "excessive" depreciation by using as a base the fair market value of the large facility rather than its book value, that is, the amount the university paid for the center. a substantia lly lower figure. Moral majority wants n e w ERA TUCSON, Arlt. <AP> -Moral Majority leader the Rev. Jerry Fa I well is calling for a new women's rights amendment to the Constitution once "we have buried the corpse of the Equal Rights Amenltment." Falwell also said he fav(lrs· an anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution. Judge lambastes Brooke's the Irvine Company. because 1t owns large amounts of land an mom Newport, "controls" the market and as responsible for the high IC1nd values. NEW YORK <AP> -A judge who decided to permit conUnued publication of nude photos of Brooke Shields made a case against the teen-age actress· mother. saying she is trying to "have it both ways " by exploiting her daughter and protecting her at the same time. Mlss Shields went to court to From Page A1 UNITED. • • indicating how much has been raised thus far -$6,273,459. Also aiding in the festivities as "Gong Show" judges were sports stars Rod Carew of the California Angels, Doug France of the Rams and Mark Creese of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Roger Owen , the famous peanut vendor from Dodger Stadi um . also delighted participants with demonstration or his peanut-pitching arm. Mellow music from the Ralph Blaze Orchestra and a s leight-of-hand demonstration by Howard "The Magic Man" Morgan rounded out the evening's entertainment. Bob Elder. the ~lse-cracklng sports director of KEZY-Radio in Anaheim, was master of ceremonies. Tuesday's pep rally was a brief respite from the UnJled Way 's serious business of raising millions of dollars to aid 86 community agencies In an era of evaporating government aid to social programs. Interviewed during a lull in the festivities. Newport Beach busrnessman Maury DeWald, volunteer campaign chairman, commented on the special difficulties ·racing fund-raisers this year. ··we estimate th at the shortfall because of federaJ budget cuts coulfl exceed $2 million -just to the 86 agencies helped by United Way of Orange Cou nty," he said . "That shortfall must be made up by the people who live and work here." DeWald acknowledged that the lncre'aslng demand for donations from the private sector may alienate some people. "I think to a certain extent when you're soliciting people to death, it can cause problems," he said. ''But I think the proce&s also causes people to prioritize their donations. stop a photographe r rrom marketing nude photos taken or her when she was 10 years old under an agreement with her mother .· Judge Edward Greenfield threw out the swt Tuesday and said Teri Shields "must be responsible not onJy for what she does for her child , but lo her cnitd ... Greenfield said photographer Garry Gross could market the photos as long as he does not make them available to pornographic publications. Gross said he was plea!led with the decision. Miss Shields. 16. clai"led the photos. oqe of which shows her 1n heavy makeup s tanding naked in a bathtub. embarrasses her now that she is older and well·known through her three mo,·1es and her T V commercials for hlue Jeans . The photographs were made loT a Playboy Press publication called ··sugar and Spice." Miss Shields was paid $450 and Gross got Sl.000 from Playboy Press. G r eenf1 e ld . of l he state Su preme Court, New York's second-hi ghest court. said the photographs might cause Mi ss S hi e ld s "p e r so n a l e mbarrass m e nt " but n ot "irreparable harm ... I n •ine Company s pokesman Collins responds that "1t's th~ marketplace. not us. that sets the values." He says his firm uses an independent appraiser to set land values. ··We are concerned about this." Collins says, .. and we're cons idering alternatives for helping special problems but we can't artiflc1ally devalue th~ land." The 7.30 p.m. rally at Coron de l Mar High. the group says, is bean~ called to put the Irvine Company on wam~ng that the gN>up 1s ser ious and means business. -STEVE MARBLE Winter ·Upholstery Sale! Stock Items or Special O rder REDUCED ... for this event! · Such manufacturers as: WOODMARK- ST ANTON COOPEH Included. ALL LEATHER IN STOCK 25°/o OFF! ., , r ... View Our New ... ' GIFT &·ACCESSORY DEPT. Also Custom Floral Arrangements Made to Order ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat CIH 9'ftecl.....,_elnt11....,...,. All ~ .,.,.,..,.. 142-4121 ''I think the United Way is the finest way for people to gel behind 86 co m..aiunlty oreanizallona throueb one agency.'' I ! =\, MAIN OPflea ......... 11..C-.Mele,CA, ......... : .. 1 ... c.. ..... CA. .. c:.trllM"" Or-. c.... ,." ••• ~· ... _ ................................ .. -'••::=---_, .. •• 1 ..... ..-1e1"" J5*lefi1""'1114t-. DeWald is managina partner for Peat, Marwick. Mltchetl and Co. or Newport Beach. A1ked why he hJJ donated hlJ time to be campal1n chairman, DeWald replied, "I think any person who h11 enjoyed any dear•• of 1ucce11 In any endeavor la not able to experience real 1ucc111 until he alvu a little back to t he community. "It'• nry important for evtl'YQIM to 1tt IDYolftd Md plowlOllleol~t.ek lDto COllUIHIDll1 ~·· ,. QUALITY • DESIGN • VALUE .............. FRUIT FLY INVAD ER Oh~l'l'\l'l'S <il t lH.' l'ap1tnl 111 Sa<.-ramento \\'l'l'l' surpnsl•d Tul•..;da~ lo Sl't' a l'l'l"So l\ Ill .1 :\1ed itern .1nl•an I n11l fl.' l'tbl11nw l'\;tllll!.! lhl• i.'.O\ l•rnor ... ret·ept11>n al'l'•• Thl· 111d1' l'lual retll'l"l to 1·ll•nt 1t' h11n~t·l: hut s mcl ht• "a~ h1n•d '" .1 ltwal PH t1rm 10 •1a11 d ntll l1-.1 ~ll't-. puhl1C.·11.rn ~ .1 l111m11r111i-. (';tl1.11n11:1 \h•d:h < '1111:..h1111:_ 'Dead' Dlotorist alive but s ore IMPERIAL BEACH <AP> - Isidro Gonzalez lost control of his car and fell out as it rolled down an embankment. stopping right on top of him When two paramedics got there. Gonzalez appeared dead. His head stuck out from under the car on one s ide and his reel on the other. "I felt for a pulse, but there was none," said paramedic Bob Sidebottom. "I chec ked his breathin g , a nd he was n 't ·breathing.·· A group or me n including police rolled the car off Gonzalez but "there was still no pulse and no breathing, no vi tal signs," Sidebottom said. A I though his heart started beating slightly after heavy massage, "his eyes were dilated with no reaction -a sign o( death." Sidebottom said. No broke n bones ~ere detected by X-rays at South Bay General Hospital. Then Gonzales. 25. regained consciousness. Two days later on Monday. be walked out of the hospital almost spryly -but said he felt "sore ... Sidebdttom . a veteran pa ramedic. said it's• (he first time he ever saw "anyone s urvive a car on lop of them - let aJone come out of it wit.bout any broken bones." 1.01 .\1f0EL&S <AP > - Pl•yboy bWrtr'tle1, Inc. plana . to t1unth a new television vent ure which It hopes will off Ht lotHI from the end or its London 11mblln1 operations, com ptn)' founde r Hu&h M. Hefner told shareholders at the annual meettea. "We wanted to, quite literally, tur,n the maaaain~ into a pay television phenomenon," Hefner told about 200 stockholders Tuesday at the Playboy Club. He did not elaborate on the project except to say it would begin in January and Involve what he called a "Playboy channel. .. Hefner conceded that 1982 profits will be below last year's levels. but said a renewed emphasis-on publishing . licensing and what he termed "other appropriate moves " would prQduce "significant" . earninfs thti year. Playboy President Derek J . Daniels released earnings figures for Playboy's first fiscaJ 1982 quarter which ended Sept. 30. Net income was SS.S million or 56 cents a share on revenues of S92.8 million, he said, down from S6.8 million or 69 cents a s hare on revenues of S97.S million ln the comparable 1981 quarter . Lower earnings from the company's Britis h gambling operations accounted for the decline in profits. Daniels said. Playboy, which lost two of its London casino licenses recenUy after charges or improprieties. las t week announ ced an a1reement In prlnciete to sell its British gatnbllng operations for S3l.4 million to Trfdent Television Ltd. or Great Britain. T h e London gaming opet•tions have provided a substantial •hare of Playboy's overall earnings 1.n recent years and both Hefner and Daniels discussed the proposed sale al length, contending the ~ompany had dffided to dispose of the British c&1inos and betting shops r~r than appeal the license revocations . London poUce have charged that two or Playbo>:'I caalnos illegally exte a ded ere.tit to gamblers t here. Dense fog due Co astal Low c-end o.nw too locally early todOy, °'""""''w lair. Motllt clOUdy lOftleM Wouetl T'llundey wllfl • cllenc• of .-." °" TllUl"ldly. OYernlaftl lowt In the ~. Hl9" Hlllh• TllUrsdly •to 14. 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IO • Jl • .. 75 SS 17 SS • SJ fl ca 12 • 27 • n S7 S2 M " ,. ff .. 1S 2J " " S1 ,. • • JI NI Le ,, t7 S1 u • ti . " n n ,, 21 " . • • What do )'OU like a bout the Dally P!lot! WMi doe't you like? Call the number below and your m ... ,. ril be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropri1te ecllor. The aamt 24-hour an1wmnc MrViee ••>' '9 lllecl to record let- ter• to the editor on any toplc. Nallbol ~ musi include their name and telephone munw fot •er'""A 1d. fllt dft•latm calls. pleue. Tell us what'• on your ........ '.)Ill-·-§(~_,, __ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wtdnt1d1y, November 11 , 1981 s I Retired engineer and phyaici&t Robert Conger won fourth place honors m competition for hi& bird sculpture. ··cormorant.·· Cd.M resident honored Wins national award for ar c W'1lding sculpture Welded sculpture can oe something other than old bicycle wheels attached lo garbage cans or mazes of wires a nd other odd m etal parts affi xed In a bstract design, says 61-year-old Robert Conger. Conger, a retired engineer and physicist, has received fourth place honors In a national arc welding competition ror his bird sculpture, "Cormorant." Conger passes over the $250 check that went along with the award from the J a m es F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio. The money. he said, doesn't mean that much "I'm happy to get the award. though," the Corona del Mar r esident and Orange Coast College art and welding student confides. "It demonstrates the utility of welding in cr eating life-like sculpture." Although he s pent more than 200 hours fas hi oning fti s aluminum cormorant. depicting 'the bird ready for flight and measuring 48 inches across the wing span, he says he figures aluminum welding techniques are easief than wax or bronze Motorcycles to utilize bypass lanes Signs at certain freewa y ramps in Orange County will be c hanged later this month to aJlow motorcycle riders lo use bypass lanes for ramp meters. The riders currently must wait in line at ramp stoplights b e fore e nte r ing v arious freewa ys . A Ca ltran s spokesman said those riders will be permitted to bypass meters as do buses and carpools. at ramps where bypass signs say "motorcycles OK ... T he decision to In c lud e motorcycles was made after studying a year -long pilot project on ramps leading \o the Long Beach a nd Ventura freeways, the spokesman said. ··An average single occupant motorcycle is about 30 percent more efficie n t than eve n a n average thr ee-person carpool," said Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtifitd Otmologi1t, AGS JADE ANO SYMBOLISM In ChtMse culture The Chinese carve an almost infinite number of symbols and scenes into jade. ll has become a nationaJ art from. A phoenix represents the maturity or women. Newlyweds receive a piece or Jade with a man astride a unicorn, symbolizing the a11urance that the marriage will be blessed with a cbUd. 'Men give their fiancees jade butterflies as symbols or tender love. Because jade elves orr a resonant sound when 1truck, the Chinese have made gongs, and even entire m usical instruments from I\, sizing var ious pieces to emit certain sounds. Volumes could be written about the spiritual, practical and s uper1tltlous uses to which jade i1 put. It i• 11ld that even the poorest or Chlneae feel that, at sometime ln 4lfe, they muat own a piece or jade. T hey believe that Jade hu a tranquUilinl and happy effttt upon each person who poe1•1e1 U. Fln1erln1 the cool 1reen 1toae ll an exerciM In brlftlla1 aerenlty to the ml.Del and tbt castings. "I've d<:\he both," he says. Cormorant was created from eighth-inch sheets of aluminum bent into tubes and cones and then welded and groun'd and polished. The cormorant bird itself. he says, was an interesting study. It can be found where pelicans congregate and is known for s wimming under water raster than many fish. Although scµlpture is Car removed from Conger's original profession, navy ordinance. he recalls h e's a lways been Interested in art. He turned to physics and e ngineering In college , he admits, because they promised a better living. He received his doctorate in physics fr o m Northwestern University in 1952 and was employed as a civilian by the U.S. Navy and later by a private defense studies firm. He retired i n 1976 and immediately enrolled at -Orange Coast College after arriving in Corona del Mar Crom Arlington, Va . Superoisors view FAA noise s.tudy The Orange County Board of S upervi s ors ha s both commended and criticized the Federal Aviation Administration for the way noise limiting jet takeoff procedures were studied at John War ne Airport In acti~Tuesday. the board s upport d a r esolutio n s ubmill d by Supervisor Thomas iley ex pressing appreciatio for the two-month testing program designed to determine at what altitude pllots should be permitted to inslilute power cutbacks that reduce noise output. But the resolution also expresses displeasure that the FAA refused lo permit tests or cutbacks at an altitude or SOO feet, a pre-1979 standard that county officials say they would like reinstated. Current regulations require that aircraft be brought to an altitude of 1,000 feet before any power reductions are made. The lowest altitude studied by the FAA during the test period was 700 feet. Results of the testing program will be disclosed at a eonrerence in Seattle that begins Monday. In the resolution. supervisors urged the FAA t o pe rmit cutbacks at 700 reet because or the noise-limiting effects. But they said they consider the test progra m incomplete until the 500-foot standard is evaluated. The board also took action on the following issues· during the 30-minute meeting: COMMITTEES; .Approved reeo mmendalions submitted by Lhe county Administrative Office to regulate the county's 134 committees, advisory boards and councils. All panels wilJ now be subject to annual review lo determine ar they should remain in operation. ABALONE : Author ized spending $4,000 to plant abalone in waters a lon g t he Orange County coast. TAXI FARES: Approved fare increases ranging from 16 to 20 percent for Ye llow Cab taxi o peralions at J ohn Wayne Airport. As part of the action. t he board a lso approved a "share a ride" fare structure lhat permits reduced fares for passengers in cabs carrying more than one person. Truants capture d SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A crackdown on truancy is neltine an average or 26 pupils a day, offi cials report. Robert Figone, h ead or the anti-truancy program, told the Board of Education that about 500 pupils were collared as truants in the first 19 days or the p'logram. 0 OMEGA An Omega . Classic styling and Quartz accuracy for the man on the go • No matter what time aone hl11 trawl1 lead to. Omega Quartz leta him change il without l<>&ing 11 eecond, thanka ID O~ga'1 unique t1me-!1eltln1 syatem. His gold-filled Sea master Quart.& timepiece providee preci1ion accuracy and water·reai11tani M.lreiy. One clauic h1 all.one needs. emotionl. It could be called U:11!!!!!;i!li i na~onaJ tra.nquill1er ol China. H/F Orange Coa1t DAIL. Y PILOT/Wtdneeday. November 11 . 1981 Reagan tax cut 'Trojan horse?~ Stockman says magazine article quoting him 'grossly misleading' . \ .Toxic weapons use WASHfNGTON t AP > pol1tlt.'ully ucceptablc wuy to Budget director David A . l ower the top rate trom 70 in Laos confirmed S t ockman, In a s t a rtling pcrt·enl ofeach dollurof eliglble magazine article, describes t.he income lo 50 percent, und the "supply·side" tal( cut embraced 'solution was to lower a ll tax b)' President Reaaan as 8 rates, Stockman said , according disguised version of traditional to the article. WASH1NG1'0N <AP) New c hemical evidence proves that t Soviet· backed' regimes In Indochina are usina e iological weapons for ·'campaigns of mounting ex t er m i natio n ·· against defenseless villages, a senior State Department official aaya. · "We now have the sm oking gun ," s aid Richard Burt, director of the department's t Bureau of Politico·Milltary AfCairs. "We have confirmed the l use of toxin weapons in Laos," ' as we ll as Cambodia, he said. Burt told a Senate panel Tuesday that the growin g evide n ce of u se of internationally banned chemical and biological weapons "has grave implications for present a nd future arm s cont rol arrangements .. Solidarity hit ; by new charges l WARSAW, Poland (AP> Poland's Communist regime ' hurled new charges at Solidarity : as more wildcat strikes broke t • o ut and th e government prepared to open crucial talks , with the independen t labor • feder ation on the economic l crisis. I Th e Co mmun ist P arty's 15·member ruling Politburo said Tuesday t he '"stri kes and •conflicts. initialed and fanned by extremist forces ... do harm to the Soviet bloc alliance and . hit at the st ability of the socialist state and its economy, and deepen the crisis." Marineland sold by Taft, Kroger C INCINNATI tA P I Taft 1 Broadcasting Co. a n d The ' Kroger Co. have said they ha-.e agreed to sell a California amusement park they jointly own. 2 ex-Cl~ au,ent• Republican "lrlckle·down" Jn a slalcmenl late Tuesday. n. e ~ economics that favor the richest St ock man ·s off ace said the held in Beinit Americans. article "creates un impression Th e Dece mber Issue of t hat is wrong and g r ossly WASHINGTON (AP> -Two Atlantic Monthly quotes misleod1ng." former CIA agents convicted of Stockman as saying the The article, which h as conspiring to sell a rms to agents three-year tax c ut was a ci rculated thr ough Congress. posi n g a s South Am e r ican "Trojan horse" aimed at dr ew c r i l I c i 5 m r r 0 m revolutionaries were abducted lowering the top income tax congressional Demorrats, many in Beirut last weekend. CBS rates. of whom opposed the tax cut on News has reported. The obJ·eclive was to find a th d 't I l d too T he network quoted informed A -----=------------e__:.j.l.:..r_o_un_s_a _w_a_s_s_a_n_e __ sources Tuesday night as saying the two men. Frank :rerpil and Gary Korkola. "were abducted in Beirut by three Syrians. one of whom i s identified as a free·lance Intelligence agent." Puerto Rican Miami mayor MI J\MI~AP > -Maurice Ferre, i ami's Pue'rto Rico-born ayor, has won a fifth term with a solid victory over Manolo Reboso. who had urged voters to "vote Cuban" in an emotion.charged race. Final tallies from the city's 87 precincts s howed F erre with 31 ,285 voles to Reboso·s 24,722, or 56 percent to 44 percent. Kean gover1wr of Neu Jersey? TRENTON. N .J . IAP I Republican Thomas H Kean has declared himself the victor in New Jersey's g ubernatorial election with unoffacaal totals showing him holding a 1,677-vote lead O\'er Democrat James J . Florio. "I am the wanner." Kean said Tuesday, one full week after the election. Baja California leadership shaken heavily ln r:ivor of the rich. Sen. Er.nPkl llollings, 0 S.C , c ulled Stockmon the "b(' t off·Broadway show we've ever had," while Sen. Gary Hart, O ·Colo., accused the former Mlehl~un congressmi,tn of being In vol vcd an ··one of the most cynical pieces of performance by a public orticaal since the Vie tnam era." R eugan , asked al the conc lusion of hi s news conference for has reaction to the article, replied that he would have to ch eck it out with Stockman. The tax cut e n acted by Con g ress this year reduces in<hvaduul tux rotes 2S percent ucrnl\s lht· bourd over thre( ycori. I l was based on a plan 11ponsor<'d by Rep Jack Kemp, · R·N Y . und Sen William Roth. R Del . Cor u 30 perceait. .ucro11:. the board t•ut. Reagan adopted the Kcmp·Roth plan dw\ng the 1980 presidential cumpaagn. calling for cuts of 10 percent a year for three years. According to the article, the tax cul was given the new name "supply side" for an old school of thought that af the rich are allow<'d to prosper. some of their wealth wall "trickle down." Mr. Bill suffers 'oh nooo' • again; NEW ORLEANS tAPJ Mr Bill has sulrered a nother of has many personal catastrophes this lime at the hands or "Judge Sluggo." who chopped ham into 'three pieces as mock cries or · ·oooh noooo ! · · fi I led t he courtroom. '"Judge Sluggo'" US District Court Judge Adrian Ouplantier cut up a Mr 8111 look·alike Tuesday to sym bolize a three~way settlement over who owns rights to the comae cla) character, which a ppears on televisaon ·s "Saturday Night Li ve." Walter Williams, Vance DeGeneres and David Derickson each got a pael'c of a sltced·up Mr. Ball doll from the smiling Judge. who presided at the lrlal "1th a handwritlen s ign reading "Judge Sluggo" casually taped to his mahogany l>ench. Duplantaer presided over two days or a non·jur:. trial to decide who dese'rves the profits from Mr. Bill the figure comically victam1zed along with his dog . pot b:. Mr !lands and Mr Sluggo in film shorts featured on the TV comedy show Thl' l'asc ended when lawyers ror all three men announced that the~ hacl reached a selllem ent. Terms or t he agreement gave Williams total <·ontrol of the c haract e r s hul ordered OeGenl'rcs namt• be included on tht> t·opynght 2 Stones concerts bring I 04 arrests HARTFORD. Conn 1AP1 Fort) people were a rrested outside an arena where the Rolling Stones were playing their second Hartford concert. brang1nJ{ lo more than 100 the numbcr or arrests at two shows by lht· hard·rockang English band Tues da\ ni g ht s c roY.d was ·mort• naello" · The buyer was identt[ied as Far Ea st H otels and Entertainment. Ltd . of Hong Kong Terms of the sale were not a nnounced. but the two Cincinnali·based companies said that the sale s h ould be completed b) the end or the year. M EXJCALI. Mexico !AP> The rulin g l nstitut1onali2ed Revolutionary Party has shaken up il s leaders h ip in Baja California on the eve of the first \' I s I l b '.\' I l s p r e s I cl e n l I a I candidate. AP'#I ...... 1xty four arrests were made Monda.\ night. an many cases as a crowd tncd to rush the gatei, of th(' C1v1c ('('Oler. and there were 40 more arrests Tuesda~ night. pohce said But 1>olil·e n•ported al least lhre<.• rohhl•r ae s. one al kn1fe po1nt out:.ade the llartford C1' 11· Cente r Some of th e assailants \H'll' <illl'r money. but <1thcrs \\e re tr,\ing to get their hand-. on the pn'' 1ous t1ckels. \\'hilt• th.,se lue k.\ enough to gel 1n..,1dc some paid as much c.1s S:lOO pl'r l1 C'kN shook and shnull'rl to the 25 songs the Slonl'S 1wr formcd cal'h night. hundred::. more "'athout tickets "a1tt·cl nuL">1de hoping to get in. I' ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" .J11h11 \\ 1111t1·n "•111 • hum-. 111 hl· t "1 \\'orld .., SI l'flll!.!l'"' \J :in Ill''> 1111 l wd 111 •.Ott 11.1 t1 ... l'.lt n •, Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado as e xpected lo arrive today on t he first stop of a three·day swing. 11lt'hl1:-.. \\hlilc motun·~ dist \l1kl· Fl·l't ' u:-l'" pl • .111h 111 1u 111p !11.., \l•h1d1• 11\l'I' \\"11ntl'l1 l"ht· m111111•' ll· ''1·11 1 •1!1 t'H' pl.111-o. <II Ill n1ph \\'1111tl'll \\.1' 1111 111111·, .. • Ill 1111 -.t11111 r 11··--·l.1\ .•. E' t·1·(·t1 \J.i..,, Police Lt. Thomas Moore said Qua ntities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! II Sears I HUNTINGTON BEACH EACH OF THE SE ITEMS READILY AVAILABLE FOR SALE AS ADVERTISED SURPLUS STORE We sell first quality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. uwas" prices q uoted are the regular prices a t which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. -LAWN CARE VALUE GIRLS' FASHION VALUE- SAVE $45 .00 ON OUR BEST CRAFTSMAN® GAS-POWERED EDGER-TRIMMER WAS $194.99 NOW $}4999 c\jT 23%! (Reduced from ·~1 f-all Catalog) feature~ 4 cycle. 127 cc. engine that de\clops J.O reserve power SEARS POLYESTER PANTS THAT FIT WINNER II RUNNING SHOES S EDE l:PPERS were 15.00 NOW 4.99 wNe 18.99 NOW 8.99 SAVE 39% AND 57% ON GIRLS' 100% COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS WER E $4.99 AND $6.99 NOW S299 (Reduced from "!!O Fall Caaalog) VINYL RECLINER SEARS BEST HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL SHIRTS SAVE 52 o/r was :159.95 were 9 99 Now----....~ NOW 6.49 169.99 '\ STORE llOl'RS M-·~11 11 A'4 .. "'4 ~ltAM .. N ~ 11 Allf.•r\4 A,JL •IKMll !Win trtdll ..... ) The curtain rises and the show begins. Come. J oln us for a rare personal appearance by an artist revered throughout the world ... Theo Tubiasse. Provocative. Emotional. Religious. He works in a variety of mediums ... oils, gouaches. etchings with carborundum and aqua- ' Unt. lithographs. All will be displayed in this special exhibition . And to commemorate hls vtslt. Tublasse has created a unique poster available for your acquisition . Theo Tobtasse. Now offered proudly. and exclusively. by the Upstairs Gallery. Meet Toblaeee BEVltRLT HILLS: Friday. Nov. 13th,"! 109 p.m LONG BltACH: Saturday. Nov 14th. 2 to4 p.m. • ~--------------""-----..... ----------------~ ....... .-·--· Orange Co11t OAJLV PILOT/Wednetday. November 11 , 1981 H/F ~· Snow 'forecast in state':s ·north · I t's expected to reach :4,000 feet in ~ierra Nevada, Mount Shasta areas By TIM Alleelaled Preu Rain and anow were forecut rot Northem Callfornla today. Rain and snow were forecut at the 7,000.foot level in the Sierra Ne¥ada and the Mount Shasta re1ion1, lowerin1 to around 4.000 feet Tbunday. The National Weather Service , also forecast rain in the afternoon in other northern DEFAULT Angela Dans. a former student aN1 ,·1st and Marxist teacher . has been orclere<I hy a jud~e 1n San D1 e~o lo pa~ ~2 .2 1 2 for failure to re pa~ u student loan al the L'n t\'(~rs 1l' ol California al San D1eco · areas with showers contlnulng Thursday. Hlchs were lorecut in the 808 and low• in the 408. Ch ild/s death apurs· co yote la1(J LOS ANGELES <AP> -~e death or a 3·year·old Glendale child has led to a new law against feeding wild coyotes, raccoons, opossums, foxes, skunks and ground squirrels in Los Angeles County. The Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to ban the feeding of non·domeatleated predators and backed it up wlUl fines from $50 to 12!50. The board acted ln the wake of the Aug. 26 death of Kelly Kean, who wu killed by a coyote outside her home . Threat delays Mrs. 'M arcos SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A Philippine Airlines 747 carryi.nc the wife of Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos left San Francisco International Airport today more than four hours behind schedule because of a bomb threat, authorities said. Ervin Weber, ·a U.S. State Department special agent. said a search failed to detect any borib aboard the aircraft, which departed about 2:30 a.m. Weber said be had no basis to coMect the threat with a bullet that struck the window of an airport lounge about two hours before Mrs . Marcos arrived from New York aboard a Trans World Airlines Cli~ht. Dormant savinus Pi.lot _s u~es · ~ plane c rash . Case nets man $230 AVALON <AP)-Thepilotof · · · a light plane that crashed into the side of a bill on approach to a Catalina Island airstrip SAN DIEGO (AP> -Bank of Ame rica has settled a dormant 30 ·year pass book s avings · account, which drew statewide atte ntion la s t m onth i n connection with a S23 million award to the state controller 's office. Robert Estrada, 39, of San Diego was given a check for $230.59 to cover the interest accrued on his ch il dhood account which totaled $71.64 when he says he misplaced the passbook. Earlier, the bank told Estrada it had no record of his account a nd refu sed to reim burse him. However, Fred Baranowski, a bank assistant vice president, said Tuesday the bank decided the Estrada case ··was not worth all the time and effort that we had gone through already to see whether the mon~y was there." survived with only minor cuts At a news conference last although the plane was a total month, State C.ontroller Ken toss, authorities said. Cory accused Bank of America H h T s · h 56 th ii of deliberately confiscatin" ug · mtt • • e ,p ot • and only occupant of the money from dormant accounts single-engine craft, was treated by imposing "service charges." Tues day for minor cuts at Baranowski said the decision Avalon Municipal Hos pital, said to rever se the bank 's first Sgt. Merlyn Poppleton, a Los de c ision came from bank An geles Count y s heriff's corporate headquarters in San spokesman. Francisco. He said he hopes the settlement would not cause Mode rate quak e others with dormant accounts to ask for their money back. hits county Bank of America is appealing a Superior Court ruling that BAKERSFIELD <AP> - awarded the state controller's Three moderate earthquakes office $23 million to cover were fell by some residents in dormant s avings a ccounts K ern , Santa Barbara and wh ose depositors were Orange counties but went untraceable. Cory has vowed to unnoticed by others· and return the money to depositors lf prompted no reports of damage FUEL SPILLED .\ tanker trul k <.ind tralll•r • <.tl'I'' 1n;.! ~ 111111 ).!Ullons of d1cst•I l lll'I l'aroml••I ull .i IJ't.'l'\\a~ ramp O\'erturned and spilled the l11ad on a ·'11wnt•I\\ n -.;,111 Fr~mt·ist·o street Tuc.• ... da' Tiie.• l·a1i111rn1,1 111_•:"'·" J><1 1• .. 1 "a' C.'\.<.iminin..: lht· t l'lt• 1-. ... 11r.1!-.l· .. , .. 11·111 t·•·~ .• he wins the case. or injury. ~~~~~~~~~_:..._:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Recruit 'OK' hef ore death? SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Texas Marine Corps private who drowned during a rigorous survival test motioned he was fine about a minute before he sank to the bottom of the pool, a swimming instructor has testified. · Staff Sgt. Rudy Rodriguez of San Antonio. Texas, testified before a three-officer investigating panel Tuesday about circumstances surrounding the death of Pvt. Randall Christian, 18, of Dallas last Aug. 27 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Rodriguez. who has been criticized by fellow recruits for his role in the drowning, denied he shoved or dunked the recruit duriog the survival test. Rather , he said, he jumped In to rescue Christian after he noticed he was sinking. Prior to that moment. Rodriguez said another struggling private grabbed Christian and f«?rced Chr1stian under for perhaps 12 seconds. Rodnguez said he broke the two apart and swam to the edge of the pool with the private who had been holding on to Christian. "I told him (t~e other recruit> take off your shirt and g~t out," Rodriguez said. "I then swam back to Christian and asked him If he was OK and he nodded his head and said yes.·· Rodriguez, who was in the pool with a group or recruits that included Christian, told the panel he swam a short distance away from Christian when he looked up and saw a lieutenant outside the pool looking at Christian. · "I looked back to my right and all of a sudden Christian started going down. feet first. his arms were moving like he wanted to do a backstroke. ' then his head went under.·· Rodriguez said. ··I reached him before he got to the bottom:· he continued. "He started to grab me. I put my arms around his chest and he put his hands on my wrists. New Classics in Pure Wool, Just s199. • An excellent value! Here. the slim coat, with an asymmetrical closing,, contrast color trim, optional cowl bib. In ginger with blad< trim for sizes 4 to 14. •And irs just one from a collection of pure wool coats, all at '199. • Not all sizes and colors available in every style • In Collection Sportcoats-where we are all the things you are! . . . . . .... . .. .. I ~ . ,.~------ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS tELEVISION i . HAPPY BIRTHDAY A 210-pound l'ake With 90 pounds c>I ll'IO~ \\JS lhe I ·centerpiece Tuesda~· at the :vtanne Corps :\1r Station. El Toro. when the • Marines celchratecl the torps 206th h1 rthcla~· Cuttmi? t he take 1s :\la.i Ge n. 1 Johr. \!. Cox 'aho,·e •. tommancl mi: J:!t•ncral of :3rd :\t annt• Airl'raft \\'in~ • headquarters. One of the first to taste t he l'Onfe1·t 1on 1s :\1 astt·r Set Rohert 11 Mifflin. 5i. 1right 1 the oldest :\1al'lnt• al El Toro. f ' f STAIRWAY TO TllE BASK \'ou have lo note with con s ide ra hlc inte r est that ou r Ora n ge Co un t~ governme nt. m its infi nite wisdom. 1s now gearing up 111 fork O\'er 150.000 clams to rebuild an o pen·air sta1 rt a:-1• In this instance. the pro ject 1s known as Thousand Steps. locat ed in South La.1rnna The s tairs. which a re no" in a state of d isrepair. run from the Coast ll1chway le,·el down the bluff to a small l'm·<•<I heaeh !lei<>\\ So secluded 1s this patch of sand in count~· t erntor~ that ce rtain c itizens ha,·e been known to sunhathe upon the g rain s wh i l e wearin g nothing more tha n ~ b\ T-DM.._M ....... U.....,.IP-HIN-1 ,~lt a smile. The pract1 C'e led to som e rumtni:? b~· prt\'ale homeowners nearb~ and upon occasion , a few husts on naked c harj?es hy Orange Count.' d e puties. ANYWAY. OVER THE past d ecade. then.• has been ope n debate on whether or not the Thousand Steps stairway is public or prl\·ate and whether the bea<:h itself is public or pn\'ate. Searby homeowners. as ~·ou might well sus pe<:t. h<l\·t' been ad\'OCales on the pn \'a<:y side of the issue. Largely. they ha,·e lost the hat tie . Thousand Steps will StO publu: and so will a s trip of sand so \'is iting beat'hgoers can plant the msel\·es below the mean hig h tide line. which has been ruled as public · terntor\'. All this t·ame about throug h a court rullnSl or Superio'r Court Judge Bruce Sumner. Above the m ean hig h tide line will rem ain the {lomaio of the pri\'ate hom eowners. ALL THAT IS LEFT 1s for somehod~ lO clec:1de where th~t tide line is loc atccl. This m~y he sol\'ccl h~· neaotiation. . . Probabl\' in the end. coul'lt.' olrtters and the pr1nsle homeowner! will Just ~el a n old :;tick ancl draw a line 1n the sand Meanwhile. howe\'er. the slilll's . lhemseh'e~ are in crumm\' condition and considered unsate for human.; lo 1tomp up and down in their bate tootsies. Siilt'e in the Laguna sector Qf our ~l or 1111 ~slhle coaats. il ts ha bat to attach . colorful names to the .... • it should ht no~ that Thousand Ste .. '" 1 ........ THERE ARE SOT 1.000 stt•p:-. to I ht• hN1eh To beachgoers. 1t onl~ seems like l.000 steps "ht•n. altl.'r ;,.1 long day in sun ancl sea. the~ tr~ d1mhin~ h<1d; up I hem hauling beaC'h );(ear. to the h1.1.!hwa~ aho' t• F or the record. there are aNuall~ 2 1:J ... tt'P" 1n tht· stairwa\ So now our tount~ Board of Super\'lsor~ ha:-. 'llll'" lo repair the stairs at a n est1ma tecl <:ost ol ='150.l)CIO That fi gures out lo 5617.28 per step. Our coasta l F irth D1stric:t Supen 1sor Tom Rtlt'' suggested earlier that he wasn't s un· s pt•nd1nJ.! thl' Cortocinf.tt Tom Johuon'• IMw of the Tholuond Stepi houle SlS0,000 on the steps was a proper ex1>e n<llture. ~iven the hassle on who gets to use what s and below. . l'IL GO GENERAL Riley one more step on that one. In this da~· and age when we're tulkin~ about c hoppin,:r back all kinds of puhhc sen·1,·es lor the wanl1nJ? an'l the needy. spending 5150.000 on a staJrwa~ to a 1ups queak beach sounds obscene . we·"e already got m ore puhlu.· heac:hes than e ccsn take care of. If the money has to be s 1>ent on beaches. the county could enhance nearb~· Aliso Bea~·h. i\t least ll draws volume use. Better that the count~· keep the caHh 1n the treasury . It sounds like our super\'lsor.t are sut'ter1nJ.( a lerminal case ot CO.Stal commtt1101Htis. r "' 0 ranee County Sul)e.rvisor Harriett. Wieder and lf untington " Beach City Councilwoman Ruth Balley eaeh took hold of an oil pipe line on the Bolsa Chica bluffs Tuesday and lifted it about two feet. . The exercis~ was the promotion idea of Mrs, Wieder to get public donations to plant trees and shrubs on the city's new bluer top park. A group of local Boy Scouts and city and county e mployees watched as the two women officials held the pipe ln the air. until cameras bad r ecorded their efforts. (They were aided by a bulldozer set up as a crane.) Next, the two officials grabbed s hovels and, aided by about 10 Boy Scouts, plopped down two canne<t trees into holes the bulldozer had dug. Their efforts were symbolic. The pipe.line was put back in place and the trees were put into the back or a truck and' the hole was Citied. "The idea is to get donations from some of the 170,000 people in this city to beaut1Cy the bluffs," Mrs. Wieder said. Presently, hundreds or oil pipelines and numetous pumps are situated on the bare earth blurts olf Pacific Coast Hiihway between Golden West and nth streets. But a city ordinance requires the oil companies to cover up the pipelines by the end or the year and city officials want to create a blurrtop park. . One of the oil companies, Amlnoil USA . has donated a $25,000 "cha llenge grant." According to conditions of the g rant. the oil company will m atch all public donations up to S25,000 that are received by the end of the year . Although municipal officials say the city probably will pour some money into the park for future improvements s uch as lighting and benches and grass, the Aminoil matching grant only a pplies to money from public donations. City officials estimated that SS0,000 would purchase about 75 trees and 125 shrubs for the one-mile-long stretch above the state beach. Mike Multari, city planner, says the landscaping could be started by this spring. He said for information about the park fund call 536-5511. · ··This will be a beautiful park ," Mrs . Bailey s aid brushing dirt off her hands . "You can't get a better view anywhere along the coast.•' Huntington school ro_lls dip by 600 Enrollment in the Huntington Beach Union Hich School Dl1 trict bu dropped by more than 800 students thi& year, but the system's six comprehensive campuses generally remain filled to capacity. If high attendance c reates over ·crowded ,condlUans at a sch.ool, mobile classrooms are used at that campus, district officials say. . Figures compiled oci. 9, show district attendance at 18,016, down 3.5 perce nt from last year 's enrollment of 18,863. The most populated campij.S in the district. is Fountain Valley Mobile home re nt h i kes • st i r anger Al the De Anza Bayside Village In Newport Beach r es ide nts are callint It "economic eviction·: while at the Newport Terrace mobile home park tenants there say it's ··just plain unlair ... Res idents at both mobile home pa rks, on opposite sides of Newport, are up in arms over s pace rent increases that range from SlOO to $322 per month. Mobile home dwellers at the 56-space Newport Terrace park at 824 West 15th St. got the bad news first. . "I don't know what to do, I just d on 't know." said one tenan.t. 77-year-old Beatrice Quinlan, explaining that s he must m ake do witt\ a fixed income of S400 a month. "Starting next month," she said . "my rent goes from S141 to S250 a month. I'm not at)le to pay that much, I can't work anymore and I've just had two cancer operations." Park manager Betty -Perrich, who reportedly told residents that the hike was partially due to hither taxes becauae the park land recenUy was annexed into Newport Beaeh, said owners have directed ber not lo· comment oo the 1Huatloa. Tbe owaers uuld oot be reached for comm•:· But Newport a,aeb Clty Nana1er Robert WyM said be wrote a letter to the owner• pointlnal out that ~e anneut.lon dld not lnorease tu•· M .. ~. m.a1 of the 291 resldtllU at tb• De ADU 8a-y1ldit mobtle hOmf pan .a. received •ord that tbelr monthly apace renu are to be increased. Realdent John 10-year De Aue rent la -.:WJalllll~lll mon&L: ''I High School with 3,704 students. The s maUest is Ocean View H11h School with 2,321 pupils'. According to the size of each school facilit y. t h e most crowded campus ls Huntington Beach High School. With 3,237 students, it's over-filled to 109 percen t of its c apacity. according to district figures. Westminster High School is the least crowded with 2,902 students filling the school to 94 percent capacity. The attendan ce breakdown and capacity rating : Edison, 2,921, 96 pe r cent capac ity ; M arin a, 3,145, 98 pe r cent capacity; Ocean View. 2.321 , 101 percent capac ity ; Fountain Valley, 3,704, 108 percent capacity ; Wes tminste r High Sc hool, 2 ,902. 94 percent capacity. The district also has 1,008 additional students in various progra ms including continuation high school. adult education evening high school, and s pecial education. Attendance in these combined categories increased by 18 students in the past year. The district includes students from Fountain Valley. Seal Beach , Westminste r a nd Huntington Beach. .._C ounty GOP fore es -protest r e map OK Orang~ County Republicans rallied ·m force Tuesday night against recent reapportionment plans approved by the stale Legislature, which is controlled by the Democrats. Despite the seriousness of the issue, the rally at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa was something of a social affair. About 200 Republicans sipped cocktails and danced to the music of former state senator James Whetmore. Two members or the Orance County Board of Supervisors, Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder, attended. Neatande Hid "The President la very concemed about wbat'a happMlq ln Sacramento." The reaPPortJonm e1'l pl8Jll, Nesta a de said, are "borrendeua" and "antl·10CMI ·~~.·· ·~~ioul an clalmlq ~ PllM to redraw the bouddariee ol the lta&e'I .... mbly, ..ate and C<>nlftUion•l dia\ricu ..,.. cerrymaadered to beaeflt electoral ortualtlH ror " . Orange Cout DAILY Pl~OT/Wedneld1y. November 11 . 1981 Mayor's . trip blasted Feinstein sojurn to state without ERA said illegal Mayor Dianne Feln1tetn•1 t.rip to Ull.oa. a llate which. baa nol ratified the EquaJ Rltbtl Amendment, baa Irked two 8u f'raaellto aupervlaora who eay city pioUcy bars 1uch vtslts. Ma . Feinstein waa Jchedul~ to leave today tor Clalea10 to attend. the U.S. Conferenc~ of Mayon. But before ahe could leave, Supervisors Carol Ruth Silver 1tnd Nancy Walker co mplained that the city waa tgnorina a policy that forbids expenditures ra1N•H1N in 1tales that have not approved the amendment to the federal Constitution. • * Former Mayor Harry Kinney was voted back into office ln Albuquerque, N.M., defeating radio and television personality Gordon Sanders in a non-partisan runorr election. With all 119 precincts reporting, unofficial results showed Kinney with 40.871 votes, or 63.8 percent, lo Sanders' 35,045, or 46.2 percent. ' • * Nine buses retired from the Los Aa1eles fleet have arrived in San Franel1co lo rill in for Municipal Railway buses !lidelined by maintenance problems. • Ttte city will eventually lease 60 buses from Los Angeles for $100 a month to help the ailing Muni fleet. There is no indication when the other SO will be in use. • • Tttree people, who lived in expensive Santa Barbara hillside homes reportedly paid for with cash and held under fictitious names, have been arraigned on charges stemming from drug raids. last week by federal' agents, authorities said. Lewis Henry Villar. 25. Villar Otero. 28, and Robert Lahodney were quietly arraigned in San Diego on federal drug charges, said Willard W. McEwen Jr., the U.S. Magistrate in Santa Barbara. The federal judge who conducted the brief bearing in San Diego set bail at SS million each, McEwen said. • * Playboy Enterprises. Inc. hopes lo recoup losses from the end or its London gambling operations with a new television venture, Playboy Chairman Hugh M . H e fner told shareholders at the annual meeting in Los Angeles. "We intend to. quite literally, turn the magazine into a pay television phenomenon," Hefner told about 200 stockholders gathered al the Playboy Club. •• -.= .... Hefner concede d that ".~ .... profits for the coming year would be below last year's levels but contended that a renewed DEATH llTICEI .... ClllOTHBS SMfntS' WOllTUAaY U'f Main St ~ntington Beach ~ PAClfte Y•W MIMOIJAL PMI Cemttery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1llc View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 W.COIMCX WOllTUAR.•S Laguna Beach 49'-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 S.n Juan C.pistrano ••1n& , empbul1 on publlahln1. Ucenalnf and what he termed "other appropriate movet' would product "•l1n1ncaru.• · l'amlni1. • * Jordaa'a Kini Huueln and hls Americaa-bom wlle1 Queen Noor. underwent routine phyalcal examinations by Dr, Michul E. DeBakey and other pt\yslclans at' Metbodltt lloepltal In H .. a&oe, a hos~tal spokeswoman said. The royal couple completed nearly six hours or teeta and doctors said both were In "excellent heal lb," hospital spokeswoman Suun Russell .aid. The king and qu~en left the hotipltal and returned to their hotel. • * A group of World War I flying aces, some In wheeJchain and others clutching canes, were honored ln the French capital today on the 63td Plll:EI anniversary of the armistice lhat ended the "war lo end all wars." The French Ministry of Veterans Affairs hosted a luncheon for the 40 aces from both the Allied and Ge"rmao sides who were well enough to travel to Paris at the invitation of French President Francois Mitterand. All 85 of the world's surviving aces -men who shot down at least five enemy airplanes -had been invited. • • The Santa Monica City Council has reversed itself in the face of a federal lawsuit and will permit men to serve on Its new Commission on the Status of Women. The council's decision represents a victory for Howard Goldberg, a self-described reminlst who filed suit when the city refused to accept his application for membership on the commission. DEATHS ELSEWHERE SAN O(EGO IAPI Retired Rear Adm Stanley Leith, ~-who helped plan amphibious a:.saults tn the Pacific during World War II. died F'ridu~ BEVERLY lllLLS 1AP1 A. Calder Macka~, 90. a prominent ta'< allorne~. died Monda) PARIS 1AP 1 Abel Gance. 92. the c1ne mat1c pioneer of wicle·screen and stereophunic sound. died Tuesda~ Gance became the first fil m maker to use t h r e e s c r e e n s s imultaneous ly and a camera on a mov.ing track in his rilm .. Na.poleon ·· \\' ASlllNGTON (A p I Charles G. Ewing Sr .. 62. a nat1 onall ~ s ~nd1 C'ated c·olumnist s pec1altiinl'.( an a utomobile news. died :\fonday PARIS 1AP1 Frank J . Mallna, 69. an aerospace pioneer whose work helped the United States put the first man on the moon. died :\1onday. B RIOGEPORT. Conn 1AP1 Clara Stern, 79. sister of the late Is raeli Pr1 me Minister Go ld11 :\1e1r. died Monda~ LONDON cAP> Ai1 Commodre Sir Lionel Heald, 84, who served in both world wars and was attorney general in Sir Winston Churchill "a government from 1951 to 1954. died Saturda> ...... PIU""9Cl f'ICTU'tOUI aUMM•N f'teTfTtOUlaUMN811 MMMllTAT ..... NT NAM8 ITAftM•NT Tht ftllowl119 11tnon It Oolnt -----------~ f 11 I I "' I lllnl.,.ttM: f'ICTITl~IUS.N• .. ~\t:.:ow nt "' .. 11 ' ••Ill UNLIMIT80 IALLOONS, MAMalTaT•MaMT M•IA MNTAL CENTalll, »J •. Wal1111I ltrHI, Ntwtort IUCll, Tiie ltlltwl111 lltrton It dtllll • ,._,_ ..... ,..11.. 1 CtlllOmlo....., ~••Mu et: 11lll trett, ,._,. ...... ,"'"••<'II• R .. l .l.lncol11.JOtWa1n.1111 ... 1, Co l COTTAM CONCllllTI ~ JAGK THOMAS MONlllOI!, Rt. 4, N••-' llM(lt, C.ll~nle '*-1 IRl!AIUNG ANO !EXCAVATING llt) ae• 4•t, ltlw" ltHd, Nttdlu, Tiiie ....._ It <9Mu<IM llY a11 COTTAM COHCllllETI! 81tEAKING, c.tlfWllN fZ»J (P,O .... ,_. lllCllwl~I 4'1 M ...... le. Cotta MeM, C.11..,.... .._ tit• I . LWOlll 'tt27 Thlt trullllHI II C°"4111Ctetl "' .,. Thll ...._. •• Ill• with Te"9"1 T. c:..ctMft, "1 MttftO!t., lllCllw~; •Jee.fl T. "'-VW County CltA el O.e .... COlllllY C...UI Met.a, c.tlfofftla '2611 Tlllf ... _,.,. WM lllecl wltll tN NtV9tft-t, 1"1 Thlt Ml""' It COllCIUCI.., lly en f't71D1 lftdlwld.,,.t Ce1111ty c .. ,. el O••noe COllll\Y Oft Pullll"*' OrMtt C:.•t Delly "'l!Ot, T ........ T CotlMn ()(t~ 2', "11 ,,,ten HOit, 11. 11, IS, Dec l. Itel ..,._., Tlllt ... ._ •• llltO witll N P\IOll~ OrMgt (Oest Oolly "'llet. -----------CO<llll' C .. n el 0ttft99 C-IY Oii Nov. 4, 11, lt, ts, 1"1 47t7 .. 1 Piil.iC 9l11C( No ... mltfft, Itel. WlllllHllC.Hlldlcec* ~tCTtnout auttlll•U A ••~le tanet ear,w-:: NAMISTATaNNT .... c.tlNW\',,ML "CTITIOUl•UllN•U Tiie to11owln9 person la •0•111 CWMt•MM,CA"'::,ms NAMa ITAT•M8NT lllltlMUti: Putlllllltd er.,,.. C:O.tl Dell' ,.,lot, Tll• lollewl111 "''°" I• doln1 ltl!O LYON I, 4M "'"'-' 11¥d HOv 4, 11, 1t, U, 1te1 •1"26-el l!utlNll .. : ....... H-1 llH<ll, C•llloml• 91'6) UNLIMITED Sl!lllVIC1!$, ''"' l!dwln """'' Ill, IS07 Ht ... n PICTITIOUI 8USINIA NAMa STATUMNT Tit• IOllOWlllQ tAUOfll .,. Clolno bv•IMUH: ClllYSeN TRADING ANO MARKETING, INC., m PonUftt.e< Of lvt, S-..0 -, CAIN.,.... '2705 Crytltl •neroy Corpo••llo11, a Collfornl• corportllOll, IU Parkcenter Drive,~ Mo, CollfwnJa mos Thlt MIMU II CtllClllCltCI bf • CorPOrtllOll C,.,._l IE"9,,,Y CO<p Clw ... A.R-. "'"'°"" Tllll stat-I ... flltcl wlll'I IM C0<111ty c1er11 o1 Qr•noe coun11 on Nowmb9r 2. Itel. M8MIEL, JAC081, PlllllNO & OUISN ... ~..,..•1..-i .......... N••-' a.di. CollfenMa ,_ Prelrt. A-. Suite F, Torra"''· Piece, N••Port ••tell, Celllo•nla 1 PllJC mTIC( Call10r111t .... '*> •------------flt1..U p~ W, ""911-. 410t W. 11«11 Tlllt ~llllMI It condu<led lly a Publl~ 0.'"91 CoaSI Dally Pllet, Gery'·"...,._· .... llmltecl PWtfltrtlllp. PICTITIOUS 8UllNIESS --Str•I, T....-,C41111omle'°'°4 l!CIWI H 111 NAM•STAT•MINT Nov. 4, 11, ti, U, Itel 47..,...., This Ml-Is conducted IW"' Tlli. 11-::..,."":., flMll wltll -The followt1111 ""'°"'ere ctol1111 -----------lndlw~J County Clerlr. o1 o..,... County °" 11u11 ... u •: MJC mTIC( Tlllt ::.~=filed wltll Ille No,,.mller2.1WI. P.M. NOVELTIES, 15CM Havtn ,,..----------- c-·nty Clerk of Oten-CO<lnly Oft P11Qtt "'"''· Newport 8Hcll, C.lllornl• • • ••• --Pullllllltd Or ..... Coat Delly Piiot, t1t6J ~ICTITIOUS IU.IN~ Novemlll'r 2. 1'91. Nov. 4• II, II, U, "'1 _, .. 1 DHlct G Rloarct, U04 Haven MAMIE STaT•MENT Pt7a19 -----------Pleet , Ntwport 8ttcll, c allfornl• The lollowlno p.,1on 11 dolno PvltllSllM Or.,.. Coalt 0.11, "'''°'· t2t63 1>111lnes1 u · Nov. 4, 11, II. U, 1'91 41111-11 fllJC '911( J anet L. Rickard, U04 Have" IAI DAZZLE AS 181 PACI l"IC ~ICTITIOUI IUllN•U MAMIE STATSMaNT Tll• lollowll'IQ P•rlOn " Cloln1 l!uthwutt: T. M. ACOUSTICS. 10lll Tl'lurll\, CHI• Mewl, CA mu Tl'lomH J tmu Maylleld, 101S Thllrln, ~ Mno. CA tJ•V. Thll blniftfft Is conducted "' en lndlwlct.,.1 Tllomel '· ... yflelG Tiiis •YI~ -fllecl wllll the County CM<1< ol Oto,,.. Counly on O<I. "· 1"1 1'111111-Orenge C.0.tl Dally PllOI. Oct. 21, JI. Nov ... 11, 1'91 4S47 .. I "CTITIOUI 8UllNHS NAMa STAHM•NT Th• tollowlno per.011· I• 001110 ~slrwssn: SANOHURST, tSU llloektolnt Orlv•, H""4.I......, llMdl. C4111fomla ntA6 • N•MY K•YM'· tSl2 lllocllpollll Orin . HIHICl"Olafl .. tell, C.llfomlt ntA6 Tiits ...,.._, It conducted by a11 lndMd...i. NencyKey- Thll It.I~ WAI flied wltll IN cwnly C"'" et 0ttft99 ~Y °" N....-2.1"1. "'l•c•, Newport eeocll, Colllornl• /lo\EOICAL. U41 Y Hatwe eo..1oard, "Cl'tTIOUS a1111N•U ..., L• H•llra. C4illloml• '°'31 NAMl!STAT•MINT Thlt buslnffl It cOftGU<tld 11y •n Steven R•y ~. 1133 Btlboa Th• lollowlno per so" •• ctolno lndlvlclWI. Boultvill'd. Belboa, C..lllornlo '"'' ~""'es: J-Rk Un:I Tl'llJ llllSinesl 11 tc>t1C111<lect llY •n 1 C L E A N H A R 8 0 tit Tlllt 11-1 WM lllOCI wllll IN lndlvld.,,.I $I._, A•y Boll.,,,_ E"fGINl!l!ltlHG, no E. 111h St ...... Counl'( Clent ot O••noe c ..... 1, ... This It.It-•• , llleG wltll Ille Cott• AM ... CA m27. Novtmller 2, 1'91. OTTllE HARLEY ANDREWS, 11>1 ~17'17'J Co..1\ly Cltrll or Otal\Qt Coun1y °" BK.fl a.., onw, "-' &eecll, CA PllDll~ °'""' Ola•I Oally Piiot 0<1-•• 1•1 '2660. Now.•. 11, "· u . '"' •nwi Pu1111·~ Or-Coa11 0011~1t:1':, Tiiis MIMS• I• '<lnducled by an M._ -.,.. • llldMduet ...X mTIC( Now I I, 11. U, D«.1. 1'11 • ..,.., Oftle-Tltl• ,......,_, WM ftled wltll IM c°"'nly Clerk ol 0tt"9t C°"'nly Oft Nov. 2, 1"1. "CTITIOUS 8USINESS NAM• ITATl!Ml!NT ~,,., Tiie lollowlnt pe,.on 11 ctol119 l'llbll~ 0r.,. c.a11 Delly Piiot, l>uslnen"· Nov .•• 11, "· u , 1'91 41'2t-tl JIMMY ANO THE MUS'TANGS, till Sier °''"'· H.,,,llngton 8H<ll, Calllornla .,.._ R~ J-H-•· ta1 SI., D•lve, H1111ll119ton Beacll. C.lilor11la ~ICT1TIOUS 8USIN•lS tU40 NAM& iTATIEM9NT Tlllt ~,,..., II <Oftdll<ted lly a11 Tiie foll-Int POU<>tU a ra dol111 lndlvldllel buslllttl Al: R-rt H-• LIES =-•W Martlnool• Wey. Thi• .c.ai-t ... lllld witll -Hewtort , Collf0t11i. fH63 County Clerk of 0.-C°""'y Oii LH Amis Inc:., -Et1I c .. n Novemlll'r '· 1"1 HIQllW•r. eor-*' Ma•, Collloml• PUSIM mu Publllllacl 0r.,. Olall O•llY Piiot, Tllh b<dlllftl II COlldUCltCI lly • Nov. 11, 1 .... 11. Dec. a.'"' 4'11.fl coroortllon l..ftAmllln<. Tuul• M,.,.., Pnrsldtfll Tiiis ._,._. •• Hied wltll IN c-1y Clef'll 01 o.....-County .,. Novemlll'rt.IWI FICTITIOU• aUSINllSS NAME STA'raMINT Tl'le followlno 1>er1on h ctol"I lllltlMHM PAROAE ASSOCIATES, 17JH A.,. M1J0tc•. Leouna Hllll. CA nu2 0 ,.11. o,eoa, t71H A .. Ma)Oru, i..oun• """·CA mu Tllll ""51Mll it <OftdVC1ecl by a11 .... 1ncorpor1u111 -1•11°" oe.r lh., a 1M11'111t,..,...,. Oteil•O)eda Tlllt •-••l filed wlll'I !Ml c-ty Clttll "" 0<'•"91 CounlY on pea It, IWI. . ,,.,,... P\ibll-Or ... C.-1 0.llY PllOI. Oct JI, •• Nov 4. It, 1'91 .,.,_., "'lllC MO~E ~,,.,,, ~usm Pul>ll-Or-C.O.lt Dolly Piiot, "'""""*' 0r...,. Cotlt Delly PllOI, NOW.4, "· tt..2'.1"1 4171~1 Nev.11, 11.U. o.c. 2. IWI ..,, .. 1 Orange Cout OAJLY PtLOT/Wednnday, Novemb9r 11, 1981 HJ F NYSE OMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS •uoft.TIOlttlliCl.UOI Tl'AOltON , ...... •o••· .,., ... u. , .. ClllC, , ••• IOtTON, on•o•' .... c1•c•••Afl noc• •• CM ...... AlifO HllOttflD IV""' ..... ••• ••n1111u • If competitiori :: rr you're amoo1 the mUUon1 of Americana who ln : comln1 monlhl wUI be movln1 from one state lo :~ • another ualnr the services of a van line. 1 have areal . good news ror you. The Interstate movln1 buaines•. lone regulated by tbe lntentate Commerce Commission. baa at last been modernized. This ·; action benefits you dlrecUy because It allow• tor ' more nexibiUty In prlclAg and services and lncresses ' compeUtlon amone moving companies. Prior to passaae or the 1980 ~-modernliation acl, virtually no · competition existed ~ ,. -"' among . interstate IYlllll PllTI*.::; •• compames because LIUI '~ ,, tbe carriers had to T ' seek ICC approval • for rate increases or decreases ; regulations did not :~ allow the moving companies to orrer guar-anteed estimates, so you never knew for sure what the cost " would be until seeing the final bill at destination; if a shipment was not received within a promised time period, consumers had to rile for minimum •:. reimbursement; and ii you. the consumer. could not ., reach a satisfactory settlement with the carrier for lost or damaged goods, you had lo go to court. ·:> The new acts allow interstate moving companies. upon prior general approval or the ICC. to: -Increase or decrease their rates by 10 percent without going to the commission and by an extra 5 percent with ICC approval. -orrer guarantees that the final COSt Of the I move will not exceed the original estimate. ., -Give customers an automatic, prev1ou~ly 1 determined cash payment ror every day they are late · >.. in delivering the shipment. •• -Establish informal arbitration boards so that co nsumers can settle claims out of court. Instead of protecting you, the old rules actually strangled the consumer. There really was little real choice among moving companies; all otrered the ·,; same basic service at the same rates. Even if you shopped around, half the price quotes you received . were more than 10 percent inaccurate. Now. consumers have a wide variety or new services and can benefit from price competition among movers • for the first time. Estimates and charges are not the only concerns in moving, and the competitive differences are now ·~• appearing. Bekins Van Lines, fifth largest household ~·~ goods carrier in tbe United States. is. for instance,· offering guaranteed estimates throughout the nation..,,, reports Cliff Knowles, vice president ror consumer · affairs AU1ed Van Lines is being more cautious; •· although Patricia Bull, Allied 's director o! •• transportation economics, admits, "Some programs we have been forced to put in due to competitors iD .-. the industry ... North American Van Lines is applying the. guaranteed estimates only through some of its ... agents, according to John Ruffolo, executive vice • president. · ... STOCKS IN THE SPORIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES < NF# YOltlCtA~l F'-~ ·~ AMERICAN LEADERS +SV. + " .~ + .. .:,t NEW Y~I( CA~) -Sein, ,_., prlc.e •1'14' Ml c....,.. ef tM 191'1 moll K11w Amerlun Slotll Eac...,,.. •-. tredlfte Mtlenelly al -· 11*1 $1. OofMfi'tr1 I M3,7GD HouOUl'r nt..a CnitcM' Rn t•,211 _...1111 ta~ ~=-tii :::: ICM llNI" .. ... AZllles .. .... NYTllMS A .. ,7GD OullCOl'I 0 n.- HIW YOltK (Alt) -~ -........, .. ~ C--.~.rftll ,, ... ,., ,nc. . ............ , .,.., ......... ,,, ... .,,,,. ....-.... 1.,..,-. ..... n.attsr.a.., ......... • ...,., t.l.,.., -.. UILD • .. ,. . ......... c-..-.,., ......... .,,., ... Woc~r--'· -· ... ..~ ID llWI ~" :t. ~2 r-~ 10 Tm 117.lt N.!1 m.to •-•• iM~ IS Utl 1•.0 111.75 M9.l'1 "9M~, U Siil MILt5 MIUI aQ,11 Sd.1'+ • ·-· ................• TrM • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . 1 , • ~ti~· ... :::::::.: .... ::. .. . :~~ WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK (AP) Hew. 10 ~II=' Ul'ld•..,.ocl T$11-He• Ill ... H .. lows WHAT MIU DC HEW voiiiiCii.P> ....... 10 r.i:• 121 m -t 1J ... • Orange Coa1t OAtL Y PILOT /Wednelday, November 11, 1•1 i ......... ____ ...... ., ~·~------;;;o..;;.....,..lmll!'~ ........... iiliiiii ...... ~~r-----~~~~--..,...------~--.:.---.;..~.;..;.--.;.;._,._..~~ .... --~~~""~ ... ~~~~~~ .... .., ~ ·-EVB•tG-1111ao 8 N8A aASKETBALL til9"V. "9ck ... I l.1IO 1 • e NIWI ' ~ANCMO..I j TM AllQtll tnllttrat1 1 pno. I f'li'UFO cluO IUIPICtld of I doing IWIY with -Hlly J "*"'*'' •lier tlklno their ! e;:. MUPPETI ~='=:o . :· ! T 111iec:1 cllct1tor on 1 vlllt lo.._..~ thl ,.,. i oflklller. .. llltll88 N!PORT Dea< CAVETT Gullt: Ian MeKllten. I == NeCNEWS MOVIE **'h "LO<>Phe*" (t~) Bwry Sualllan. Dorothy Melon.. A benk emc>IC>Yll eccujed of plllerlng 1 lwge aum ol money 111oner1111 """"" by apprahendlng "",.., c:utprlt. ~. WELCOME 8ACt<. l<OTI'EA 01bl 1nd Wuhlnglon 111111 1 problem alter w11111ng1on m1k11 1111 111ralty bukltblll t11m IOd cllcldel not to take 1\1$ •1m1. I l<CET NEWSBEAT IU81NE88 REPORT 8NEWS BARNEY MILLER Thi question of who II etl· ._ -1111 CCJ91 or lhe pub-llJ: -cornet up when Wojo 1nt1mld11 .. 1 auspec1. ClJMOvtE '* ••• "Herold And Maude" (1971) Ruth Gor· don, Bud Cor1. An 80-yllf· old woman me111 1n ,a,. year-old boY Oblllled with dell h In 1 lunerll par· lor, and proceeds to tNCtt 1111'1'1 1111 11'1 ol ltvlng llld Ste,·en Carril\ft911 I Al Corley 1 fails to cheer the injurecl Claudia <Pamela Bellwoo<.11 on "Dynasty" at 10 p.m . on KABC 111 . .,. tuCC*llully winning Ille ~ ol younger ~·look•••YW'J unulllll eutomoblll, thl carpet car. I 8 FAMtl Y FlUO LAVEl'N! & SHIRLEY &COMPANY L111Wne winl 11111 mtnutea ol lrll lhopplng II I ~m1r1t1t. • EYEONLA. F1111urlcl: a look 11 wom- en '1 lingerie; 1 report on llrttne lt-lldltlee. • tt1•A•&•H H1wk•)'• reluHs to r ...... a wounded Korean wenled by Us lntllll· ~TACDOUOH • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ID CALIFORNIA DREAMS: THE GOLDEH CITY A montega of 111n111g1 ptio.. togrlQhs lllghltgntlng one of Ille world'• l11tell growing and moat unusual cl1111, San Frenciaco, wttll 1 narration by Tom Boeley on tile po4lticl Ind history of lhlci\y. I . OWi ~ )'Mr'I, It tM ~· lon'I ol "" -wlttl 400 people •tUI 111111 Incl being ruled by 1 blnellollnt dk>I tllor (Cllrl1te>phlr L .. ). 'lrt~ DREAMS: THE OOU>EH CITY A mont1g1 of \ltntega ptio- togr1pll1 hlgllllghtlng ont ol thl world'• l1tl11t growing llld mo.I unusuel c11111. San FrancltcO. wttll I lllff lllon by Ton'I 8c*ly on the politlcl end f!ll1ory of the city. ID CAIJF<>NAA OR!AMa: THI DAEAM CW DON GUADALUPE Alltenctro ~ Ind Edward Olmol offer I hiltoricll ll?PfOICh to the 1111 Incl llm11 of General Ou•· dll\llM Vlllljo. CB)MOVIE ••.; "In God 'we Truaf' I 1980) Merty Feldman, /V'K7t Kllllmen. A n11111 monk II Ml'lt out Into 1.1141 ~ to rU. mon.y lot hil tmpo.,wlthld monast· oo·:. •. 7'l00 C88 NEWS n'PG' Cl) P .M. MAOAZIHE • • • * "Ordlnery Peo- ple" ( 1980) Mary Tylar Moore, Oonakl Sutherland. A gullt.fld<lln '-'·181' trying to put 1111 ... bd together alter 1111 broctier'• cleltll erld 1111 own IUlc4dl att1mp1 r..a--out1D lliJI com~t 1111\er and 1111 cold, rM«Wd mother. 'R' CIMOVIE N8CHEWS '· HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN A mlll wtlO Ulld coupons to t>uy 1312 WOr1tl of gr<>- oerlll for $9.&9; I look II tll• 1l1p1llcill' corn1dy rouim. of OllegtMlt ! YOU A8KED FOR rT A8CNEW8 'A'S'H Hewlleye Ind B.J. dllCOl!ef Ctllflee •vtno thl life ol AlleY di>t to lllii'-fltentlon1 ol hll menlllly pefd Kdreen MNlllll. I JOKER'S WILD OV£REASY "Tiie Middle-Aged Chllcl" Guell: l1mlly tlllr1pl11 K1thllln Kerr. O Ci) MACHEll. / LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 EHTE.ATAINMEHT TOHIGHT All ln1ervllw With Margot Kidder. 8 THE MUPPETS 0--t Peen Biiiey CID HEPBURH ANO TRACY A poignant look II tlken 11 one ol Hollywood'1 moll popullf and lllclurlng cou- plla •·• Spencer T r.c;y Ind Katharine Hepburn. (mMOVIE • • * "The World'• Ore•t· ltl Athlete" ( 1973) John Amos. Jan·Mk:hHI Vin· c;ent A co.td1 who II hlV· Ing 1 run of bad lucll returns to hla roots 1n Alrl· ca encl dlKovers a auper 1th1ete. ·o· (I) MARVIN HAMLISCH: THEY'RE Pl.AVINO VY SOMO Lin M1nn1tll, Johnny M1tlll1, Glldya Knight Ind Oerty Simon ling tom1 of U>d1y'1 gre1tt1t hit• Including; "The W~ WI W111," "Wllll I Did For LOYI" Ind "Nobody Doll • •~ec:t Tiie Great" (19e9) Devlcl Hlnlmlng1, Mlcl\MI VOl'tl. A nlntn-oen- IUIY warrior king mull Cfl009e bet-1111 lorig- lng lor 1 llmple Nie 11\d tlll pr~es of INdlng hit people In .,... ttruggle ~thlO.-. 11;00. (I) MR. ......... ZAie makes 1 double of lllrnl.if IO tllel Ill C*' ba In two.,,_ at one time. D 8 REA1. PEOPLE F11turld: 1 reunion of 111 1 lrcr111 carrier crew; gu11ds 111 thl tomb of the Untcnown Sok!Mlr; cartoon· Ill 8111 Meuldtn 8 MOVIE • * '.; "Ben" ( 1972) Lii Harcourt Montgomery, JOMP"t Campanella. A boy befriends en lntelllglnt rll, ' harboring him from the police. 8 0 TiiE GREATEST AMERICAH HERO Ralph encl 81H ettampt to stop the 1111'1 of World War Ill 1her en eutometlc m1111te syatem 901s haywire. • P.M. MAGAZINE ••"A ''Tom Hom" (1980) St-~. Rlctlerd Fwn.worth. In llll'1y 20tll- oentury Wyoming. 1 bcJuno. ly hunlef llifld by I group of ~ to trectl dOWft rud9ta II Mt up for 1 hanging by hll ernptoyoerl. 'A' CilMOW ***'At "Gimme Shlltat" (1970) Rolllng Ston11, Jet. lerson Alrpl-. Tiiie doou- mentary of the Rolling Stona' 1969 American tour lncludel -• of Ille rioting and mllfcler 11 an Altamont Speedway tr .. Concllr1. 8:30 8 (I) WKRP IN CINClNNATI Mr. Clrlaon and Jennifer take over H«b'I Job our· Ing Ills !W>191tlllzlllon. fJ YOU ASKED FOR rT F.aturld '"Wtllam Tell Of Adem's Apple" Ind "A Couple Thi! Gell M11rled Uncl-lllt" • All IN THE FAMll Y Arellil suspec11 lhll Edith 11 turning CIU\dtc when s111 1&1111 10 -1r1no 1 rellgtou1 m1d1I and attending ma11. , It Bet111 " A m111 who uMd coupons 10 buy. $3 t2 WOr111 Of gro- cerfll lor $9.59; get • looll 11 one of 11141 11011111 rock Ind rOll groupa In thl oountry. Uttll River Bind; Merle Shriver Hll 1 cellb<lty clrcua; Or. Grlll'\- lcll on belting jllrou.y. • CAUFOAHIA Df'EAMS: TH! DREAtit CW DOH GUADALUPE Alejandro Rey and Edward Olmol otter • hlltorlcll approach to thl Hie 11141 times ol General Que.. dllupl Vellljo. 7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWN F"eatured. people who heve "OUl-Ol·body" IXpe<lenc· •: r-1 how prOCIUClrl ., OOUATHAWArTS A young .etentllt (Martt· Hermon) di9cover1 1 Brtt· 1911 luxury ltnlr. lost for Ci) THE VJETNAM VETEAAN: A MATTER~ LIFE AND DEATH SPECIAL .. CHANNEL LISTINGS O OnTV l Z TV H HBO C ((111('maxt f) KNXT ICBSI Q l(NBC INBCI 9 KTLA llnd I • KABC IABCI U KFMB ICBSI f) l(HJ TV (Ind l II:> KCST IABCI 8) I( TTV find. I • CWOR> NY , NY 17 IWTBSI "Frank: A Portrait Of A Vietnam Veteran" vllwl one IOldilr' I lxperllnclll In Vietnam Ind 111t 10.,._, 11ruggll to readjU91 to Ille 1111111<11; llld "Werr'lor'I Women" tootc1 11 tlle problenu1 ol lhl wi1111 and gifllrilod1 of troubled vet· E tESPNl S CShowltm~I 0 SPOlllghl ·-· HO 8 (I) NURSE II) KCOP-TV (Ind I fll) KCET0 (PBSI 8 <Cable NeW$ Network) (Senon Premlerl) One of M1ty'a nur111, 11 ecciuNd of gMng 1 patient the wronQ medication. G) KOCE (O!i"' ~.., .:. Dallas back on top NEW YORK CAP) -"Dallas" : : was back in its accustomed place , as the No. 1 show in prime time, but ABC won the networks' ratings race for th-e third straight week • wlth some help Crom the first TV showing of ·'Grease.'· "Dallas," last year's top-rated program, relinquished the top spot the two previous weeks to the Wqrld Series on ABC. The hit CBS series now has been rirst in the ratin1s three times In the five t ;.. weeks of the 1981·82 season. 1 • But ABC was No. 1 in the COJnpelition ror the week ending N6v. 8, figures from the A.C. Nielaen Co. showed, with nine ot tb' 20 highest-rated pro1runa, lnchadlng "Grease" in Hc:oed place and "ThrH'• Com,.a1" I firth . The winning network scored, too, with the "Monday Night Football" game betwHn Minnesota and Denver. in 10th place. ABC's "World News Tonight" finished No . 1 for the second straight week in its three-way race. with CBS' "Evening News" No. 2 and "Nightly News" on NBC thlr~.. · CBS was No. 1 the ,first two weeks oC t.he late·starlin1 seuon. NBC baa finished last five consecutive weela. • The rating for "Dallas.. was 27.4. Nieleen says that meUI of the ·country'• bome1 witb telHiaioa, 21.4 percent aaw at least pmtol elle prosram. All ~ l'llOIMf ..... ... ..,., with .......... r.et'I ..,. ''*' ....,., rwun to•"° ........ • 9 THUAU.9UY, COi\ II eent aft• 1 __... llOMed oon "'*' wtto hM 9'11PPed bell llM le trylnt to 1eeY9 tfle ON!lry WIU- l:lt~ ~ THIYllTNAM YITIMN: A MAnw. CW. &All ""10 '*'" INOW. "~lfll&; A ,onr_.. Ot A v ... VwWM" ..... -..... . ........ "'~ Jfld .... '°"*' *""" " ,...... .... ~ .... ..,,..,.. W0111911" lcM*i It .. ptolt6enw of ...... -~of trowbtld WI• .,..,., Clll~ • 1lr • * ""eMrtotlofl" I INOI Perl IUtMyrl, leM ~-,.....,.,_, ..... IUto ICCldent, • ..,.,. !Incle tnet ... hie ..... tr to hell CllWI bUt II I*· ........ '*--.,II« ,..._. to ollinl 1 ~ ~.'PO' .... I. LOYt. llOMIV MATCHGAMI MCMI • * * "All Entmy Of Tiie ~.opl•" I 1977) , .. II. MoQ\IMI\. cnwtee Dum- lflt. leMd on l"-l'• llleY· Thi dtlunt of I MWI town flrlt ICl9llud llM pereeoute 1 loc8I ptiyllclM lor dee..,lng I"-local hot llPflnOI unMM cM IO pd- lutlon. ·G· (Z)MOVIE •• "Performance" ('870) JeiMt Fox, Mlclc .,.._. ~ llOOd on the run lfom H lllob find• ~In "" llOfnl of • bufnlO-cM tor. mer rod! 11111'. '"' 10:00 • Cl) 8HAHNOH (Premiere) OltlCllvl Jeck Shennon rltUtn1 to New v o'1I City to find out wtly Ill llrt\grlt CMI hM ,._. HOUIHCY . Whill 1b09rd 1 luxUty at'tlp, Oulftcy tftel to clle«mlnl Ull cauM ol ...... of violent deaths. (Pert 1) l ?v~.na . (S.UOO Premiere) Biik• ii 1tunnecl by the .,,._,. enc:I of 1111 IX•wlle, llld l(ryllll boltt from ltll cour1room. • V1mMM WTIMH FOi.LOW-UP A KCET·produolcl follow. up clllc:ulllon Oft tfle ... dll protlllfnl end ...... erlCM of Ille \lletnetn wt. If Ill, wtlictl kldudea I PflOGe banlunennldma.t:.. ty by Vlltnem Yelll'lnl \o lllld ··-· Ind --... • .,_. rllP(lnlle Ind queriel and G'-llddi- tlonll ,.i.,,... Ind lnlor· • m1t1on. ®MOVIE ** "Good Ouye W.. BIMll" (197~ Gttl•IJ ~.,_M;tn4, A Vletnem veteran ::::ro-... o:.:a 0..thl of the otlllr IOI· dler'I wflO -· In hll 11111-tary unit. 'PO' .MOVIE • *"" '"A Small Clrcll Of Friend•" (1980) Br.O Div· 11, Keren Allen. In tile IMOt, lhl frienclllhlp Ind ldMlllm of '"'" HerYwd 11uoent1 ts thr•t-'* wMl'I one of them i. dtlft· Id to -In Vietnam. 'R' '10-.30 I NEWS INDU£NOeHT NETWORK NIWS G 008MOI "Thi Blc:kl>Onl Of Nlgllt" . °' C1r1 saoen 1xem1nes human tll<>uglll •bout the "'--'• tllrougllOut hlllo-ry and attempts 10 orv• nlzl whit la -lbo\lot us ~o (J)MOVIE . * * "Thi Bltcll" A 'million dollar cllemoncl .. hidden on I bllUtlful body Ind one man 11 dl1Mrlllnld to atop et nottllog ti find It. 'A' 11:00•••C1>08 NIWS • 8ATUAOAV NIOHT Holt Rvlll GOtdon. G~; Chud! Berry. I PAULHOOAH THf J£FffR80N8 A publisher 11111 LOUlll to writ• • c:ookbOOll of "ohlt· to" rectpee. • IEHNYHILL Benny'• French lffson -•o be luH of promlll lor the epp1n1nt 1r1111 In et or• • Vll!WSCW~ "Mllly9ia: Sperrow Wlttl Sperrow, A1111n With Reven" John Tempte tMl11 I IOok 11 Mll1)'111, 9 multl- rldll aoclety Ind IOUtll• 1Ut Aa11'1 only Molllrn ABC e 8:00 ··The Greatest American Hero." Ow-heroe1 try to prevent World War Ill when an automatic minlle system misfires KOCE 8 8:30 al1d KCET.QI 9:00 -"The Vietnam V~t•ran : A Matter ot Wfe aid Death." Views or one aoldllc'• 10.year 1truggle to readjU,st to Amer\oan life. ...... CDlMO'll« * * • ~ "TllOH Llpl, 'TlloM !)'ft" ( t9IO) trw L.lntlell. Ol~ O'Con. nor. A IWl'tboyent IUl'llmer I llC!clc taor, wtlO ctr.lrnl ~ lfoedwey ltafctofll, dlMnde Ill lncompetirlt, attlOl-atrudl Pfop ~ and promotee Illa romance .,.,ti a cllotul girt. 'A' 11: 111 CZ> MOY!! * • ~ "Tiie Shout" (1971) Nin 81t11, ~11111 Yoni. A ~ "*' c:on"*' to Jn tn11ttu1tori ~ lw can Melle a "dalttt '"°"'·.. • '°""' tllltwll 11111 • 11:IO~Nt IN ~ It llnocMd out by Ill m wlnclaw ..., • Ml .... OllY, {A) -~ HIDl1: Jotln!ly Otrte11 .MOVll *'A "~To 9(-.p Har" (IMO) Mai Oa..ca, Tov'lltl ,......,..., In orw to IM9t hie alln\Ofty l>IY· 191nt1, I ,_Uy dlloor<*! prlv1t1 dltlet""9 lrectll dllwn delinqutnt tMOllldl for I .. VOl'CI lewytf. '"' , ..... (I) MO'lll * * * "BMnl If! LOI/I" (t971) Giorve S.0-. Krlt ~-,~--~ Gue111. ·~ 01\lld ~'u1111on 1n.d ~IH 0 '1<111•. • I. INflllODUCT1()N TO PHll.~ 12:AO (J) MOVll ... • "Tiii 8lul LIOOOn" (1tl0) ltroolt• 8"111c11. ~ t'IM&.. TWo ,cllikStMI --ltnot tl'9 ~of tint 11'19 .... ~--""'lrlO"" ... llld eectt Other 1her tlley .. ,. .....,...,. '°""*on• deMrted lellnd. 'R' 1:00e MOVll G""'1: ~dy Rich, Off>nnl Wlr'Mck. e 9MC..WI NIQHTUNI l llSTCW~ THE 000 COUflLE Alt11 bekl!! t....S by OIClr lor being IOlt, Mllr· ray thl cop •r•t• 1111 poker-pt1ylng buddle1 cluflng I Game• •*'h "Fut And Sexy" ( 1960) Gina Lolk>brlgldl, Vittorio DI Sica. Tlt•ntl••'• LDa1111..-Me.,ln • ONE 8TP ..VOND ''The PromlM" A tlalftb ttP11'1 promllll hie wtl9 to r#te up deac1!vwttne UMX• ptodld bornbe In poetwll lllglMd. • CAPTIONED MC .-we (C)MOYll 1lr * "Wilk & Plllf" f1tll0) MlchMll Onllielft. Margot Klddlf. Tllr" •p.opl1 blglfl a ·~ '°"""°' "'0.Mftwictl v-. thlt ~ tnroughCM IM merouri.I IOdll mlUeu of 1hl'10a:--W · . I t!40 (II) MOVI! •••.;"Rough Cut" (1180) 8uf1 ReynOlctl, L•llY· Anne Down A Brltl111 IOcilllt• lur11 en Intern•· ttonill ,._. tlllel out of rlllfwnlnt to help ,., .._. .... 000.000 ~ dlMlondt. 'PG' _.......,_ ... ~. * * "Thi Moll People" (19M) John Aoar. Cynthle P1trictl. •@ LOW90AT Qoc>hll f• for • beatllful pUMnger, e man traveling with 1111 glrtfrllnCI m.11 up wtlh 1111 llancll, end two former bo .. • cllJU It out ; MOVIE • • "Adventur11 Of Thi Queen" ( 1975) Robert s tacit, RllQh Belllmy. • MIKE DOUOlAIS Cono1t Reuy B111ey ou..11: Rot« a Roger. P9ttl LaBllll, Frid Wlllllf41, Ille PenMCOll Ohair • AOOKIES • Dta<CAVUT Gu.1· 1111 McKellln (l)MOVIE * • •.; "Fide To Bleck" (1980) Dinnie Cllrlltophlf, Lindi ~rlclgl. A dll- turbed young l'llOllll 1111 reacts to romantic reflc· tlon by commltttno ,_. dlr'I In the QUiii and ltyll ol hl1 favorite ICtlWI \Ill· lllna. 'R' • IHDUEHDEHT NETWORK NeWS • rrs EWRV800Y'I IU8INU& "lnlil'r\11 OrganiU:Uon" 1:10• MOYIE * '.; "lt'1 A BtlClnl World" ( 1997) Deborah Wiiiey, I TommyKlrk. . 1:al = ., •• 'Al "Thi Ot:>tong Bo• . I lllna. 'R' t:"5 (l)MCME 1 * • ''Wlw't A Str1ng11 Clll1" (t979) Catol Kane. Chlrlll Oumlng. Willie b1b)'llttlng, I you.no girt II terrorilld by ptione ce.tts lrom 1 payctlOtlc kllllr 'R' 2.-00 8 ENTERT AINMEHT TONIGHT An lnl9Mew with Mergot Kidder . ·= •'~ "K.IM Or Bl KJMed" (1980) JlrMS Ryen, Ctw· IOlle Mlcllllll. A lonMt Nazi oomm1nds, Who ..,.. 111 lml)Of11nf 1111'1 .. rnMch to IN Jap-dumq-Che -· ..., to 1¥1ng9 111.s defllt by entlstlne tfle tOP Kung Fu llg11ter1 from erouna 111111Worlcl tn e tour· n1m111t.'PO' l:20. NeWI 2::25 CZ) MCME • • • * "Herold And Mltlde" (1971) ~II Go<· don, Bud COrt, An IO-yeir· bid ""°"'"' "'"1• 1111 18· yllr-oicl boy obllllld JOHN DARLING ---··--5:41 CZ> •• * y, "<Mimle ~.t ,., .. (1970) RolNnO &tonM. JttlMr'IOll M'*"8 ™' dooumelltlty ot tn. "°"" Sc-· 1919 AMlrtoan tour lnctu4ee ..,.. of \tie ~_, ...... 'wt A---~--ceflCll't. • ·-· •• ' "One°"~ !LL 0ET 11'5 ~D FOR 'tOU. 10 GO TO A RESTAURANT WITHOUT 0E'ING HOUNOEO WELL, 50Me- llMES 1 00 GET ALITTLE by Ain•trona. & a.ttuk ~l.L.Y 'f'l...eN NO ONE ASkS.' FOR AN ~TOGRAPH, .JOHN! ANNOYED! Ingrid Bergnlall's ftcting Editor'& Note: AP oom~ Arthur Ma:r covered moat of Colda Meir'• admintnration bl /1T<Ul, mctudl11g Ian fir1I meeting with £f11/1X'I Prt"*"I Sada1 In Jerualem in 1911. Not ~ng ago, Mu watched that meethtg r•-cr.at~ liy Ingrid Bergman Cl! part of a TV movW baaed on Mri. Meir's life. ~rch or her eyebrows and a puff on • cigarette. were pure Golda. "Ingrid ls as close to Golda as yo&& can get,'' seJd Director Alan Gibson. ''She had it from the beginnins. She really did ber homework..." lalty Plllt WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS .TELEVISION Corps marks 206th year HAPPY BIR'rHOAY :\ 210-puund take with 90 pounds ol ll'tn;.: ''J S the centerpiece Tuesd a~ al the :\larane Corp:-. .\1r Statio n . El Toro. "hl'n tht· ~arines celehrated the torps· 206th h1rthda~ Cullan!! the l'ake 1:. '.\J<.11 Gen J ohr. V. Cox i abo\'t' 1. eommandmg gene ral ol :Jnl :\fol'llH' .\1reralt \\'an ..: headquarter:-. One or the r11·st to taste the t·onlt•1·tton IS '.\l <.t:.lt'I' S!..!I Roht•rt II :\1ifflin. Si. ~ n gfit 1 the oltk:.t '.\hmne at El Toro · STAJRWA \'TO T llE BA~K You ha\·e to note with co n s iderahle interest that our Oran~e Coun '~ government. in its infinite w1sclom. 1:-. now geanng 1111 to for k O\'er 150.000 clams lO rehuald an ope n-air st a1n·u..,l In this instance. the proiet1 1s known as Thou:.Jnd Steps. located in Soi..1th Laguna . The stair:.. whu:h are no" in a st ate of dis re pair. run from the Coas t l1 1gh\\U\' h.•,·el down the hluf( to.,. s mall toH'd hea1·h helm' · So set'ludecl 1s this patch of sand in count~ terntor~ t hat t·crta 1n citizens ha,·e heen known to sunbathe upo n t he g rains w h i l e wearing nothing more than (;';) ----------------~ TOM MURPHINI .. ~~ a s mile. The pract1te lecl to :-;o m e fuming h~ pn,·ate homeowners nearb~ a ncl upon oec:asion . .,. few hus ts on n aked c harges h~ Orange Count~ deput1t':-. ANYWAY. OVER THE past clel'ade . there has been open debate o n whether or not the Thousand Steps st a irway 1s pubhe or prffate and whether the heat·h itself is public or pri\'ate. :'llearby homeowners. as ~ou might well sus pe<:l. ha,·e heen ae\'ocates on the pn,·ac:~ si<)'e or the issue. Largely. they ha,·e lost the ~llle. Thousand Steps will go publt(· and so will a strip ot sand so \'is iting beac·hgoers can plant themseh'es below the mean hig h tide lme. which has been 1·ulecl as public: territory. All this ca m e about through a <:ourt rulin t? of Superi<?r Court Judge Bruce Sumnel'. , Above lhe m ean hig h t ide line will remain the doma in of the pri\'ate homeowne rs. · ALL THAT I LEFT 1s for som~ho<h to de<:1<le where that t ide line 1s located. This ma\ htt sol\ eel IH negot iation. , • · Probabl~· in t~e end. count~ orftcers and the pn' a te homeowners will JUSt get an ohl s twk ancl clraw u hne m the SW\d. Meanwhile . howe\'er. the st1ua·~. thcmsefrcl'I artt in crummy condition and considered unsafe for human111 to stome up and down in the ir bare tootsies . Since m the-Laguna ~e(·tor of our best of 1111 po1J11ble coaats. it is habit lo attach colorful namet to the geo1raphy. it should he noted that Thou111nd St,. U' • mlanomer. THERE .\RE ~OT l.00<1 "lt'P" 111 I h1.• hl'al·h l'o bea<:hgoer:-.. 1t onl~ :-.t•em:-. ltkl• 1.000 s tep ... "h,·n a l1t·1 .1 long rlay in sun and :.ea. the.' tr~ d1mh1n ~ hat·!\ 11p tht'm haultn}! ht>a c:h g<.•ar. to tht• h1 !!hwa~ a hen t.' for th<.• reC'orrl. tht.•r<.' un• •H·ttwl h :ni ''t'P' in 1!w sta11·w a\'. So now our c:ounl~ Board ol Sup1..•n ·1:-.or ... h~ .... \ 11t 1·d Ill repair the :-.ta1rs at an e:-.l1mutt.•cl t·o:.l ol ·'l.')O 111H1 That fi gures out to 'tili.28 per :.tt.•p. Our t oastal Fifth D1stnl't Supt•n 1:-.or fom Hilt·~ su ggested carhcr that he was n 1 s un· ... pencl1m. l he Cortoonilt Tom JohMOn'I IMw of the TllolUOltd Stq, lm.U SlS0.000 on the steps wa a proper expenchture. J;!1ven the hassle on who get!S to use what sand bele»\ l 'LL GO GENERAL Rile~ one more !Step on thctl one In this da~· and age when we·re talkin.z ahout c hopptnJ? t>ack all kands 01· pubh<.· sen 1<:es lor the want1nJ.! anti the needh'" spendin' SU0.000 on a stairway to . a 1>1J>s<1uct•k beac sounds obu:ene . we·,·e alread~· got more pubh<.· lwa<'ht:s than we twn lake care of, 11 lhe money has to he 1'pent on hea<:hH. the count)· coukl enhance nearb~· AhlO @-at•h. Al le11!'4t 1t drawa Aging is a lonely reality. See Bob Greene's D a column, Page 82 SO uth L1:1guna steps facelift . gets board OK A new set of concrete stairs will be constructed at Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna, the Orange County Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday. After postponing for a week a decision on soliciting bids for the estimated $155,000 r enovation, tbe supervisors voted 4·0 to go a head with th e contested project. County officials say the cons truction to replace the 60-year-old stairway. for which the beach is named, should be ·completed before sunbathers return to the bea c h next summer. Orricials also are hoping that by that time. some ty pe of argreemenl will be made with the Laguna Coves Association the neighbors living near the beach -which has fought to close the stairway. A lawsuit brought by the association against the county government was concluded last month when Orange Count y Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner ruled that the stairs leading to the beach are public, but the beach above the mean high tide line belongs t o adjacent property owners. Su mner issued a court order barring members of the public from trespassing on the private beach. He also noted, however. that the exact boundary between the public and private beach has not been determ ined. Aides in county Supervisor Thomas Ril ey's offi ce have been negotiating with the association leaders to find a compromise on beach use, but so far have not reached agreement. Riley's 5th District includes South Laguna. -GLENN SCOTT Anne Chase h e ads art f es ti v al boar:d Anne Ch ase of Capistrano Beach, an eight-year member of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts board, has been elected to a one-year term as president ol the organization. Mrs . Chase has been a n exhibitor at the Festival of Arts since 1958. But she said while she serves as president she will give up her leathercraft in order to devote full attention to the post. For the past year Mrs. Chase ha s served as-vice -president of the Festival of Arts . It was announced at the annual general membe rship meeting of the festival Tuesday' that veteran board members Glenn Vedder and David Young had been re-elected to their posts . J acquie Moffett, a Laguna Beach watercolorist a nd actress, was elected Cor the first time to a three-year board term. The general mem bersh1p meeting, attended by about 35 people, also saw Lagunans Maxine Manson and Charles Thompson r eceiving life mem bers hips lo t he Festival of Arts. Mrs . Manson has been a volunteer i,!'l the public relations departmenf'of the festival for several years. while Thomi>son· ha s wor k ed in th e wig department for 12 years. F o r the pas t 12 years Thompson has also posed in the Pageant of the Masters in the r ole of Jesus in Leonardo DaVinci's .. The Last Supper ... Emily Schn eeberger, a nine-year board member who has done volunteer work at the festi val for more than 35 years, was given a standing ovation by th e m e m bership after the announcement that s he was returning this year. Outgoing festival President Helen Keeley praised Mrs Sc hneeberger's work. which involved virtually every aspect of festival production. * * * Festival, pageant set cash records Income from the Festival of Arts and the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach during the 1981 season topped all prev~ous records . Festival Treasurer Jack Kemp, making his annual report al a general membership meeting' Tuesday ni1ht, said receipts from the festival were Sl.8 million, while pageant income wu Sl.4 million. It was the 46th year for the events. In addition, Kemp said nearly S200.000 hid been earned from interest bearing a ccount.I In 1911. It was announcea at the meettni, that the festival bad don•ted 1100,000 for 1cholanhlpa and IH,000 for art related 1roup1 iD Lapna. Ke~ takt •bite um. when reeord1 were ftnt kept or d9ndam, tile f..UvaJ has liven more than SI mlllJon. 1-"f:ST/\':\I. PRr:SllJf:\'T • \ 1111e Chns1• t n :.w n-:1n1 ,,,,(/Ill•' \I I ... F ire victim T. J acob son .ser v ices h e ld Funeral services were held tod ay in Dana Point for Theola T. J acobson. whb died Sunday when her South Laguna mobile home caught rire. She was 65. Mrs. J acobson was a resident ot South Laguna for 23 years. She was a registered nurse and wa s Involved ln numerous volunteer tlealth programs In the area. Mrs. Jacobson is survived by her son, Allen Jacobson or Irvine and ber daughter, Cuollne Grlmsgaard of Coeu Mesa; two sisters, Belle Johnson and Hilda Layton, both of South Dakota. Mrs. Jacobson 's family 11 requestln1 that clen•tion1 be m•de to th• c•riatmll Seal · A11ociation Services were held at 10:• • a .m . at GJor•a Oel Lutheraa Church on Stonehill Drive lli Dana Point. 11111 Piiat WEON~SOAV, NOV. 11, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION 82·3 89 810 ~ LJ Corps marks 206th year HAPPY BIRTHDAY A 210·pound <:ake with 90 pounds ol tc:tn t.! wa:-; the centerpiece Tuesday a t the ~arine Corps :\1r Station. El Toro. when th<.• Ma rines cele brated the corps· 206th btrlhda~ C utting the t•akc 1s :\bi Gen Johr, \'. Cox 1abo,·e1. commancling t!l'neral of :Jrd :\h1nm• .\1rt rafl \\'in_ headquarters . One of the firs t to taste the tonleelton 1s ~1astl'r Sgt Ro twrt II Mifflin. 57. 1right 1 the oldest :\tanne al El Toro ~\ . ~\~"-' Stairs repair step to waste STAIRWAY TO THE BAS K You ha\'e to note with con s iderahle interest that our Orange Count.' government. in its infinite wisdom. 1s now gearing up 10 fork o\'er 150.000 clams to rebuilcl an open·a1r s ta1n ·.i .... 1· In this instance. the project 1s known as Thou!'),.tncl Steps. located in South Laguna. The stairs . wh1t h arc no\\ in a state of dis repair. run from the Coast H1ghwa ~ le,·el down the bluff to a small cO\·ed hea<'h helo'' So secluded is this patch of s and in county terntor~ that ce rtain cit1 7.ens ha,·e been known to s unbathe upo n the g rains while wearin g nothing more than b.) r..'\ TDI MURPHlll ,~!t a smile. The practice led to some fuming h~ prl\·ate homeowners nearby and upon occasion. H few busts on naked charges by Orange Count~ deputies ANYWAY, OVER THE past d ecade. there has hecn open debate on whether or not the Thousand Ste ps stairway 1s public or pri\'ate and whether the heac·h itself is public or pri\'ale. ~earby homeowners. as you might we ll s uspctl. han• been advocates on the pri\'acy side of the issue Largely. the~· ha,·e lost the battle T housand Steps will go publtt· ancl so will a strip or sand so visiting beachgoers can plant thcmseh·es below the mean high tide lme. which has been ruled as publit territory. All this came about through a court ruling of Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner Above the mean high tide line will rema in lhe domain of the Wi\'ate homeowners. ALL THAT IS LEFT 1s for somebocl~ to deC'1de where that tide line is located. This may he sol\'e cl h~ negotiation. ProbabJ~· in the end. county officers and the pri\'ate homeowners will just get an old stick ancl draw a hne tn the sand. Meanwhile. howe\'e r . the stairs. themsel\'es are in crummy condition and considered unsafe for humans to stomp up and down In their bare tootsies. Sin ce ln the Laguna sector of our best or all possible coasts. it is habit to attach colorful names to the geography. it should be noted that Thou~and Steps Is a misnomer. THERE .\RE SOT 1.000 !->tt'P" to t ht• ltead1 fo hcachgoers. 1t onl~ seem!'> like UHIO sll'P=--"hL·n. <tllt•r a long <lay in sun and :-.ea. llw~ Lr.' d1ml~111 c had; up th(•m hauling beach gear. to lhl' h11.!h" a.' ..ihm l' For the rt•tord. thl•n• al'(' <t('lllall~ 21:1 "'l'JI' 111 th<• s ta1r wa' So now our cou nt~ Board ol Supt.•n 1:-.or:-. ha" 'nll'<I to re pair the s latrs at an l'Sl tmated r ost ol .. .q.:;o.ooo Thal figures out lo 'it-iii 28 pl'r :-.t<.•p Our ('Oast al Ftllh Dtstnl'l Supl'n ISOI' rorn Hill-,\ suggested earlier that hl' "as n't surt• :-.p1.'nd111~ th<• Cartoonist Tom Johnson's view of the Thousand Steps haule 5150.000 on the s teps was a proper expenditure . ,g 1\'en the hassle on who gets to use what san~I below l 'LL GO GENERAL Riley one more s te1> on that one. In this day and age when we're lalkins;( about chopping back all kinds or public: sen 1<·es lor tht• "anl1nJ,! and the needy. spending 5150.000 on a sra1rwu~· to a pipsqueak beach sounds obscene.. w e·\'e alread~· got more puhlt<: beat·hes than we t.·an take care of. If the money has to he spent on hea<:hcs. the county coul~ enhance nearby Aliso Bcat'h At lea!->l tt draws volume use. Better that the count~· keep the c:as h in lht> trcasur~. lt sounds like our super\'isors arc !iutferm1.t u tcrmrnul case of coastal comm114~1on.1t1s -· --. .' ~ D I Aging is a lonely reality. ... D See Bob Greene',s column, Page B2 ... . ~ lliilustrial Authority gets OK in Irvine By RICHARD GREEN °' .. ~ ........... Plans for activation of Irvine's co ntroversia l Ind u s trial Development Authority were endorsed Tuesday night by the City Council majority over the opposiliort of council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Galdo. Council members David Sills. Art Anthony and Bill Vardoulis passed an ordinance allowing the City Council to appoint a three.person supervising board for the Authority. City Attorney Roger Grable said the board can be co mpo sed o r cou n cil members. other persons or any combination thereof. The board mem bers are lo be selected after final adoption or the ordinance in two weeks. Then there Is a 30·day wailing pe riod before the Industrial Development Authority becomes operalJDnal under slate law. O n ce o perati o n al, th e Authority is to issue low.interest loans to industry interested in building projects in Irvine. The loa ns are made available through the sale or tax -free bonds the Authority can issue under the t-:rms or national tax laws. Counc ilman Agran said Tuesday the Authority should be di s banded before 1t ever becomes operational. He said this should be done because a policy is e m e r ging on the national level that would restnct the issuance o r indus trial tax.free bonds. Agran also contended that the Authorit y is ethically ques tionable because it was formed at a June 23 council meeting after th~ testimony of C hamb e r o f Co mmerce President Larry Hoffmafl, who failed to publicly disclose he was representing a company that stood lo gain from formation of the A uthonty. That company, Wyle ·Labs or El Segundo, slands to be the first to ask for a low.interest loan from the Authority, said Ag ran Ir vi n e Dir ecto r o r Admm1strat1ve Services Mike McNam ara said Tuesday he understands Wyle Labs has a loan application re ady to s ubmit as soon as the Authority becomes operational. C hamber of Co mmerre ,President H of fman has contended his actions on June 23 were proper hecause he wasn't the official representative or the Chamber at the council meeting on that date. he was simply explaining a n issue and he wasn·t taking an ad\'ocacy position. Coun c ilw o m a n Gaido . contacted this morning. said she doesn't want lo have anything to do with the Authority because she believes its activation would amount lo special legislation for Wyle Labs and Larry Hoffman. a former Chairman of the City Planning Co mmission. Irvine Mayor David Sills said T uesday that as long a s Ind ustria l Deve l opment Authorities are allowed. Irvine s hould move ahead with its Authority lo help industry which he s aid h as been l argely responsible for lrvine's healthy tax climate. Irvine renewing trash-hauler hid Irvine City Council members Tuesday decided unanimously lo forego an open·bidding process a n d awa rd a fi ve -yea r , s i x ·month renewal of the r esid e ntia l trash ·haul ing contract h e ld by Dewey's Rubbish Service. The renewal was granted after a ci tywide survey indicated that most homeowners associations were satis fied with the job Dewey's has done since 1t was first awarded the contract in 1976. The sur\tey was ordered by ·the · C it y Co un c il after representatives of competing trash·hauling firms appeared berore th e c oun ci l la s t September and said the fair thing to do was to initiate an o.pen ·bidding process for the multi million-dollar contract. Cit y officials said at the time that an open bidding process wasn't called for because in 1976 th e c ity gave De wey's a fi ve.yea r co ntr ~cl with a provision saying 1t might be renewed in 1981 if the firm did a good job. A similar provision was inc luded in the new contract approved Tuesday night Wh ile the provision doesn·t require renewal of the contract when 1t expires. the provision provides an i ncenti ve for Dewey's to do a good job during the contract period . said Councilman Bill Vardouhs . Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran. wh ile s upporting the awarding or the new contract lo Dewey's. argued that the renewal provision should be eliminated Agran's idea was supported by Councilwoman Mary Ann Gai-do, but failed to win the support of council mem bers David Sills. Vardoulis and Art Anthony. A~ran said th e r en ewal provision should be eliminated because 1l gave the appearance that the city was "locked in" to use Dewey's until 1992 OC Republicans blast remap plans Orange County Republicans ·allied in force Tuesday night against recent reapportionment plans approved by the state Legislature, which is controlled by the Democrats. Despite the seriousness or the issue. the rally al the South Coast Plaza Hotel In Costa Mesa was something of a social affair. About 200 Republicans sipped cocktails and danced to the music of fofmer stale senator James Whetmore. Two members ol the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder. attended. Nest.a.ode said "The President is very concerned about what's happening in Sacramento.•· The reapportionment plans. Nesta nd e said , are "horrendous" and "anti·good government." Republicans are claimin& the pJana to redraw the boundaries of the state's assembly, senate and congressional districts were gerrymandered to benefit electoral oppoTtunltlea for Democratic cJndldat•. the friendly audience that \he reapportionment plans would be in e ffect for the next 10 years and thus would affect many elections. Irvine nixes alcohol ban in city park The Irvi ne C~y Council Tuesday rej ec ted a recommendation by the-Youth Support Team, a citizens ·group, to ban the consumption of alcohol in clty parks. Councilman Bill Vardoulis was the only council member to support the ban He said that the ban would be good because Irvine is one or the few cities in this area that allows consumption of alcobol la parks . Consequently, people come from aurroundial.,... to drink in Irvin• parka. Ille· contended. State sen. William C;1a==~~ R·Hadenda Hellb.ta. ri 1 .. I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION Corps marks 206th year HAPPY BIRTHDAY A 210-pound c:ake with 90 pounds ol 1t·in~ \\'i.l!-o the centerpiece Tuesday at the Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro. \\hen lht> Marines celebrated the c:orps· 206th barthda~ Cutting the take as :\Ia j. Gen J ohr. V. Cox 1abo,·e 1. comma nding general ol 3rcl :\1annl' Aart'raft \\'me headquarters. One of the llrst to taste the tonl e<:t aon 1s '.\l a~lt•r Sj.!l Rohert II Mifflin. 57. t rig ht 1 the oldest '.\t anne at El Toro ~' . ~ Stairs repair step to waste ' STAIRWAY TO THE BANK You ha,·e to not<.• with con s iderahlc int erest that our Orange Count~ government. an its infinite wisdom. 1s now gearing up ll> rork over 150.000 clams to rebuild an open-air sta1n·a~l' In this instance. the project 1s known as ,Thousand Steps. loca ted an S<luth Laguna. The stall's. which are no\\ in a state of d1srl'pa1r. run from the Coast H1_gh\\ a~· len~I down th€bluff Lo a s mall CO\'ecl heat h below So secluded is b.) T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-E~t; this patch or sand in countv terrato n · th at ce rtain citizens ha\'e been known to sunbathe upon the g r ai ns wh il e wearing nothing more than a s"mile. The practice led lo some rummg b~ prt\·ate homeowners nearby and upon oc<:asion. a rew busts on naked c harges by Orange Count~ deputies ANYWAY, OVER THE past decade. there has been open de bate on whether or not the Thousand Steps s tairway is public o r pri,·ate and whether the beach itself is public or p rivate. Nearby homeown ers. as you m ight well suspect ha\'C been advocates on the pri\'acy side of the issue. Largely. they ha\'e lost the battle. Thous and Steps will go publit' and so wi ll a strip of sand so visiting beachgoers can plant themselves be low the mean high tide lme. which has been ruled as pubtic · territory. All this came about throuj{h a tourt ruling or Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner. Above the m ean high tide line will re main 1he domain of the private ho meowners. ALL THAT IS LEFT is for somebod~ to decide where that tide line is located. This m ay he solved by negotiation. Probably in the e nd. county offi cers and the pra,·ate homeowners will j us t get a n old s tick a nd clraw a line an the sand. Meanwhile. however . the s tturs. the msel ves are m .. crummy condition and considered unsafe for humans to stom1? up and down in their bare tootsies. Smee in the Laguna sector of o ur bes t of' all possi ble coasts, it 1s habit to attach colorful names to the geograpb~·. 1l s hould be noted that Thous and Steps 1~ _. misnomer. THERE ARE ~OT 1.000 s teps 10 lhl' be<.1 l'h To beachgoers. 1t onl~ seems like 1.000 !-il<.'p:-whl·n. alter a long clay an sun ancl sea. the~ tr~ d1mhan g hal'k up them hauling beat'h gear. to the h1ghwa.\ ahon.· For the record. there are actualh 2..i:J ... lep.., 1n lht.• staarwa' So now our C'OUnt~ Board ol Sup1.·n·1sors has \till'" to repair the s tairs at an cst1matccl c:ost ot .'150.000 That rag ures out to S617 28 per step Our toastal Firth D1stn <:t Supernsor Tom Rill·~ s uggested earlier that he wasn't s ure s pcndinJ.! tbe Cartoonist Tom Johruon'• ui~ of t~ ThQu1ond Slept htu1le Sl S0.000 on the steps was a proper expenditure. ga\'en the hassle on who gets to use what s and below. l 'LL GO GENERAL RHe) one more step on that one. In t.his day and age when we·rc lalkmg about chopping back all kinds of public ser\'u:es for the ,., antin~ and the n eedy, spending SlS0.000 on a staarwa~· to a pipsqueak beach sounds obscene. We'\'e alrcad)' got more public hcuthes than we 't an take care of. If the m o ney has lo be spent on beathes. the county could enhance ncarb~· Aliso Reat'h At least al draws volume use. Better that the county keep the ca h in the treasury ll sounds like our supervlson. are sufrerm~ a terminal cas~ ol coutal commiuion-ltia. I - Aging is a lonely reality. See Bob Greene's D D column, Page B2 Teachers term . bosses' raise , 'slap in fac~' .. Despite cries from teachers' union representatives that their action was "a slap In the face to teachers ,". Newport-Mesa Unified School Dlsltict trustees Tuesday approved pay tllkes for district manage m e nt and administration that will, by Jan. 1, boost pay 8 percent over what it was prior to July. The votes were taken quickly and without discussion by the board alter a closed session that lasted more than an hour. The raises will come in two steps - four percent retroactive to July 1 i mm ed iat e l y, and an additional Cour percent of the pre -July pay starting Jan. 1. Because the hikes are In two steps, those affected will net only six percent pay raise Tu the first year. Two persons spoke out against the raises before the vote. Ma ya Deck e r of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers called the hikes '"a blatant slap in the .face to the teachers." Ms . Decker said teachers had called for administrative cuts in a tif(ht budget earlier this year but had been Ignored. She also said the raises would widen the gap between teacher and administration pay even if identical percentages were {!ranted to teachers because the administrators make more to start with. District Superintendent John Nicoll, who was earning $54,486 per year before the vote. will be making nearly $4,400 a year more as of Jan. 1 with the raise. Deputy Superi ntendent Norman Loats will see his pay rise from $48,778 to SS2,680; Assistant Superintendent Kevin Wheeler's pay will rise Crom $43,362 to f.16,831, and Classified Per sonne l Directo r Bruce Hll_}'man's j)a_y will ri~ Crom $38,952 to $42,068. Tea che r a n d d i stract n egotiations over teache r cos t -o f -liv i ng hik es are scheduled now to move into a "fact-finding" stage after a state-appointed mediator failed to bring about an agreement last month. The school board as oCCenng teachers a 3 .5 pe r cent cost-of-living hike. Mesa homeowners eye recall lllQve So me homeowners who attended a meeting Tuesday night with city officials over a pl an to remove more tban 100 parkway trees from the College Park area of Costa Mesa are discussing a possi ble City Council recall move today. J erry Muller of 2438 Bowdoin Place said the recall could be launched against City Council members who refuse to come up with some kind of master plan for saving trees and drafting an environmental impact report. Muller said a conjunctive acUon could include filing for a court injunction to halt tree demolition. An estimated 175 Mesa VerdP and Co lle ge Park a rea residents met at College Park School to hear Bruce Mattern, director of public services. and Keith Van Holt, director of leisure services, outline the city's tree removal plan. A quorum of the City Council , including Mayor Arlene Schafer and council members Donn Hall · and Eric J ohnson, sat in for part of the session without making an oCCic ial Council m eeting notification. Mattern told residents. most of t h em o bjecti n g to the removals. that trees are causing SI million worth of damage to cit y sid e walks, curbs and streets. Van Holt indicated a halt to cutting trees in the College Park and Mesa Verde areas would d epend o n a City Council decision, that he and Mattern would only discuss how and why the removal is being done. About 50 trees were cut down in the CoUege Park area last month before the City Council put a halt to the action Nov. 2 for study. Thal report Is to be aired next Monday night in a regular council session at City Hall. 77 Fair Drive. Unless something is done to sa ve trees then, Muller said today, his group will begin working on a recall action. Muller said his group is called Sin cere Treelover s Against Needless Demolition <STAND). He said his group is not satisfi ed with vague plans to eventually replant smaller trees or bushes in parkways to replace trees that now tower up to 60 feel. He said area residents dispute the city's stand that sidewalks ruined by tree roots · represent public liabalaty because of possible pedestrian injury. "Van Holt admitted he didn't know whether or not the city has ever paid a dime as a result of a sidewalk injury... Muller said today. He said area residents would like a city maintenance program to trim roots and care for t rees rather than remove them and disrupt the current sidewalk pattern. -JERRY CLAUSEN Mobile hollle rent hikes stir anger At the De Anza Bayside Village in Newport Beach residents are c alling it "economic eviction" while at lhe Newport Terrace mobile home park tenants there say it's "just plain unfair.'' Residents at both mobile home p arks, on opposite sides of Newport, are up in arms over space rent increases that range from $100 to $322 per month. MobUe home dwellers at the 56-space Newport Terrace park at 824 West 15th St. got the bad news first. •·1 don't know what to do, I just don't know," said one tenant, 77-year-old Beatrice Quinlan, explaining thal she must make do with a fixed income ot MOO a month. "Startlng next month," she said, "my rent goes from $141 to $250 a month. I'm nol 1ble to pay that much, I can't work anymore and I've just had two cancer operations." Park manqer Betty Perricb, who reportedly IGld ,.., • .,,, th1t the hike wu to hJ•taer m.. land NI ba co But Newport Beach Ci ty Manager Robert Wynn said he wrote a letter to the owners pointing out that the annexation did not increase taxes. Meanwhile, many of the 291 residen ts at the De Anza Bayside mobile home park also r eceived word that their monthly space 'rents are to be increased. Resident John Kurlander, a 10-year De Anza tenant, sajd his rent is going from $313 to $63S . "I can understand a cost or li vi n g in c r e a s e ," said Kurlander, who admits he lives on a desirable waterfront space, "but this is ridiculous." Art Sullivan, a De Ania resident of 13 years and former president of the park's tenant association, said he believes the owners ot the park are bent on makln1 il •·a millionaire's mobile home park." Further, Sullivan said be believes the owners are bopet\11 of 141,11 zina out ~. Du,......,adceN•I • t I ' • Up3.14 Cloelngl.51:12 • • compet1t10~ A tr you're amonJ. tbe millions of Americana whom ., coming months wilJ be moving from one stale lo ~ another using the services of a van line, I have great ¥~ good neW$ for you. The interstate moving business ·~ long regulated by tbe lnterstaie Commerct ~ Commission, has at last been modernized. Thi• • action benefits you directly because it allows for ·' more flexibility in pri~ing and services and increases competition among moving companies. Prior to passage of the 1980 modernization act. virtually no competition existed among interstate companies because the carriers had to seek ICC •approval . mu Pllffl.t:~~. ... for rate increases or decreases; regulations did not 1, allow the moving companies to offer guaranteed • estimates, so you never knew for sure what the cost would be until seeing the final bill at destination; if a ~ shipment was not received within a promised time period, consumers bad to file for minimum ' reimbursement; and if you, the consumer, could not reach a satisfactory settlement with the carrier for lost or damagec;t goods, you had to go to court. The new acts allow interstate moving companies, ·>~ upon prior general approval of the ICC, to: I -lncrease or decrease their rates by 10 percent without going to the commission and by an extra S percent with ICC approval. -Offer guarantees that the tinal cost of the move will not exceed the original estimate. -Give customers an automatic, previously determined cash payment for every day they are late ..: in delivering the shipment. •• -Establish informal arbitration boards so that~ consumers can seUle claims out of court. • Instead of protect.in& you, the old rules actuaUy • strangled the consumer. There really was little real · choice among moving companies; all offered t.be . same basic service at the same rates. Even if yqu shopped around, half the price quotes you received .... were more than 10 percent inaccurate. Now," consumers have a wide variety of new services and can benefit fr~ price competition among movers.:; for the ftrst time. • Estimates and charges are not the only concerns in moving, and the competitive differences are now - appearing. Bekins Van Lines. fifth largest household goods carrier in the United States, is, for instan(e. offering guaranteed estimates throughout the oatlop: reports Cliff Knowles, vice president foT consumer,! affairs Allied Van Lines Is being more cautioos, > although Patricia Bull, Allied 's director of : ttansportation economics, admits, "Some pro1rama :. we have been forced to put in due to comPeUtors' tn •• the industry.·· .... UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS NIW YOf'IC IAPI -"°IC•, ... T ..... .. ..... C9111S, '*"'"'" •'"' MM99¥'• ,rice. ·~I...., ... : Mll.11,tlf .. A .......... , ....., .... , ....,.,,, ...... .. ....... • ,..,., I.I""' .......... ... •II.ts. ~ ,.,,_, ·-....., .... .., ..... ..... JS. IMra: °"911·"'"" Ntt > •,•1 ... ,,, -$poC ,_,.~ NIW YOlll( IAPI me•••Pf'lct1to01t,: c .... r 11'•·'4 (lllU • pou114J, Vi'i. --·~· ( L ... »cena•...-. , V ZlllC *4t\4 ,.,,,~ e '*"'°• dell,,.red. ..,. TleM.l•U~W9"con1P01ltellt •''• a....-...,.._ °"'be PoU'ftd. H. Y. •..: ............. 11.00troyoL,N.V, ··'• SILVER •; Helldy" ~. M.JWper troy--. ~ GOLD QUOTATIONS . •o " ce-..r II-·•• ce 111s • po11M, v;&, *'''"•''--,,,. ...... """'-.,.._. ..... Diie ~ ClflC•. ~. ......... ~ Tie ti. '9111 Metelt w.11 c.,,._lto ... "• AlllM--7"40011t1 e -"· N.V. •e """'"' ~--''-· .,,,. "9 .... Mll .. lroy -.. N. V. ..C SYMBOLS 1.'• ... '