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Home My WebLink About1981-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .. UBANGI COAST •••••• WDUR HOMITDWI DAllY PIPll ] •)~~A"'4 C.t ( UU N 1 'f CALl.=OJ1 NIA 25 CENTS Spacerco.lo~ie~ viewed Columbia flights promis~ access-tdnew frontier· . ,..., • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Much of Canada was explored, exploited, defended and governed by a private British firm called the Hudson's Bay Co. that spread roads, trading posts and forts throueh tbe frontier. Now a financial "futurist" predicts that multinational corporations may play the same role in space, a frontier oow beyond the reach of earthly laws . The space shuttle -which completed its second test flilht Saturday -pN>miaes commercial access to apace within a few years, and industry will tak~ advantage of the opportunit'J. says Hank Koehn, Security Pacific National Bank's vice president for futures research. As on the high seas centuries ago, he said in an interview, "I think the motivation is eoing to be 'grab 'first'.'· If U.S. c ompanies don't move into space quickly, be said, other nations almost certainly will "Many people in Wubingtoo think our competition ia the Russians," ~oebn said. "I tbin.k a more viable competition - competition for producine the "I think the motivation is going to be 'grab first.':' products in g>ace first -ia from private bwUhess interesta linked to the French, the Germans and theJa~." ·For example, Koehn said, ·~u a S)VisS pharmaceutical firm wanted dqperately to get up there and comer the market oo \. a particular <true. they mlCbt even cootract with the Ruuial to put the thine~ orbit. You could get an interestins mill ol playen and they don't have to be the traditional ones at all." Space, Koehn said, could prove irresistible to a transnational consortium that ··is many countries, many corporations in origin, but with little or no alleeiaoce to ita historical roots.'' Some businessmen have dreamed of a transnational company buying an ;..Janet and declaring itself beyond the lawa of any nation. Now, "you could have that with a trans-space corporation. It would claim ita headquarten are in orbit and not subject to any law.•• Such corporations, be added, "would probably have their own military or police force." ''There are only two countries (See COLONIF.8, Pase AZ) Triple weather whannny strikes War on Marines urged Oceanside official wants MP's recalled to city patrol OCEANSIDE (AP) -An angry city councilwoman wants to declare war on rowdy marines and increasing street crime by calling in the military police. MPs, a fading symbol of law and order in military cities, have been barred fro m Oceanside 's ci vil ia n jurisdictions since the mid·19'70s. And it's hurting, according to city councilwoman Melba Bishop. Their absence has placed pressure OD the city's 160-man police force and tb& city budget, Ms. Bishop said in an interview published in the San Diego Union. "I can remember a time not long ago wbeo you felt safe having the marines around," s he said. ·'The reason ·-was Valley woman, 66, held in gun attack A 66-year-old Fountain Valley . woman was arrested minutes after she allegedly drove up to her daughter's Newport Beach home and fired a bullet through the front door, police report. Authorities said Bessie Lou Hendricks, a widow , was arrested Sunday when officers arrived at h~r 9468 Warbler Lane home. They said the woman was carrying a small revolver .. Officers said they were informed -the Fountain Valley woman reportedly had an argument ear~r in the day with her daughter, Barbara Doore, and had threatened violent action. 1 ·I ~ The daughter told police that s he and her husband were w a l ching television at about 10: 30 p. m. when she believed she heard her mother's car pull up outside her Neptune Avenue home. She told police that secoods later a bullet whizzed tbro\.IBh .the front door. The daughter told officers she did not actually see her mother but was certain it was her because her mother's car "makes a very distinctive noise." Mrs. Hendricks, arrested by Fountain Valley police officen and taken to the Newport city jail, Is being held today in ileu of $10,000 bail. • Superstar in soap 'General Hospital' creates stir 87 JE&&.Y BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lute. and Laura finally react\ tbe altar today after a lone and ~ cowtablp OD ABC's ' super-soap opera "General Hospital." (Channel 7, 2.p.m.) The sexy, sophisticated and fut-paced Hrlal, with a daily audience of more than 1' million. baa created the same k.ind of st.11' for 4-Ytlme TV that CBS' "Dallu," and the famom: "Who shot J .R.?" epiaode, did for prime time a year ago. Lute Spencer and Laura Baldwin, aft.er a 7ear and a b.a1I on the nm, are married ln the backyard of a Port Charld . mamion decorated like Indian summer. T)ie towmpeople tum ·out to. wtlb them well, became · 1 the couple saved. the town from mesalomaniac Mikko• Cassadine's plot to take over the world by means bf. carbonic snow in the ·~Jee Princess" caper. Carbonic snow? Ice Princeu? "General HosplLal" is no ordinary soap. Since Pl'Oducer Gloria Mooty iaved the lbow from certain death lD 1'71,. due to anemic ratlnp, the aerial U. taken on upecta o( James Boed, "The Maltese Falcon," "The Fu1itlve,'' "Il Happened One Nleht," "Tanan," aad 1oodll•• kno,v1 what elle. M1. Monty introduced ftlm techniques to the 1Juaw1t wwld of the aoap. The camera ~ • <See SOAP, Pase Al) t. because the MPs were always here to make sure the Marines stayed in line. As soon as the P4 Ps left, downtown started getting bad." _ Oceanside, a city of 75,000 located on the edge of Camp Pendleton, IQSt the aid of MP patrols when a base commander removed them, basing hia action on the interpretation or a U.S. Supreme Court decision: Alarmed by skyrocketing street crime, Oceanside last month put a special police enforcement unit OD the streets to combat the problem. But it's costing the taxpayers dearly to keep labs on tlM! trouble spots. "These days, the handouts Crom the government are gone," Ms. Bishop said of her efforts to get the MPs back. "Now they (the Marines) are going to have to start taking care of their own." During a recent visit.to. Washington, D.C., Ms. Bishop said she discussed the iuue with Sen. Alan Cranston, D·Calif., and was told W· would take con~reasional aetion to allow MPs into civilian jurisdictions. Since MPs often checked oo the identification of people in civilian dress wbo appeared to be military penonnel because of their demeanor or haircuts, there was a chance they might <See MAJlINES, Pase AZ> ............ A man and woman fight t~ WOii· along ndewaJk on Seattle'• Second Avenue during windstorm SUM:lay. Mesa resta·urant I fire cause prob.ed , Investigators began siftlne through the uhea of Country Bill's Restaurant today in Qosta Mesa, aeekint clues u to what started a Saturday nisht fl.re that caused an estimated $20~.ooo in damaee. , J.lm Richey, administrative fl" chief, said bis department ia calling the blau one of "suspicious oriein" at thia point. Flremen reported that the ft.re actually erupted in two separate kitchen locations in the restaurant housed in a small shopping complex at 2000 Harbor Blvd. ' The name•, reporttd by a paulna police patrol omcer at ll:M p.m. Satu.-day~ suu.d tbe restaurant and dama1ed tbe adJolalq Alpba Beta Trnel A1ency, police·~· Offlcera ••id an tnltlal la•HU1aUoa dld ut ""al a~ but tW UM ftamel .. 4'111Ck11 and .... ..., ......... •• attic uii1a1 •••eral .....,,,,, ............... . a.w &Idler .... .. ....... laapec..,. l'ftUled ftn ...... in a storaee area and near a dishwasher in the kitchen, pamt.s about 20 feet apart. He said structural damaie LI es ti mated at $10,000 and contents damage at $125,000. Reno college clbses pub RENO, Nev: ~AP) -studeDU at the U n iverajty of Nevada-Reno appaready would rather drive lbemaelves to driDll than patron.lie tbelr eampua pub. Sebool offtciall complain tbat 1Uff competltiaa from cumoa cauaed the eam,_ bar'• earlJ demlae. Alter a roc:k7 tlane montt11 in wblcb lt 101t thouaaadl of dollan, the pub' • .. daMd .. •I •• wbo rou,bt for ,..... · ................... '° ........... • bar c.a C8IQPUI taned ., tWr •-••• once tbe bar ••• •tablllbed, tald PMe Perriera · dlnetor of tbe ltudeet UDlcm. North coast pelted By 'ne.Aueda&ed Pnee Another powerful storm bore down on Northern GalUorDia today, threateDing to lull tbe region with stning wiilda, ndn and snow for the fourth lt.nQllt day. "It's bard to say, but it loc*a like it's going to be another bic one," said Susan Fisher, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in San Francisco. She said it was the third ~ in a series that felled. tnea, knocked out power linel, ripped small vessels from their moorinea and foundered • SS.foot ketch Saturday nortla ol Sao Francisco where Uaree people were reported mi11i111. A travelers' adviaor7 wu issutd for the Sierra Nenda warnine ol ~ rain and,..- in excess of 40 mpb. But wi8dl could euily eust to more tba 55 mph alone the coast, sbe •aid. The snow level in the S6erra was eJQ)eC'ted to be at about 7,a feet, d.roppiJll Tuesday to 1,ca feet. · But the storm wa1 not . expected to be as ferocioal •a storm Friday that packed wtadl that bit about to mpb atop SllD Bruno Mountain, blew the roota.. off four homes in Crescent QtJ and toppled trees onto powerlinea. By today, crews' bad ~ <See STOa• •. rase AZ> ORlll:l CUIT IUTlll llo1tly IUnD)' aftef'DOGDI. Lowa tonitllt a at buebea, 51 iDIMCI. · lltcba Tue8da1 r7 alODc coast, '11 inland. Details 1- Pase~ 11111••1·· . St~, U.. 1totn1 d laGH .Q "'411ofl Mot. 8111 rumora ~it• to "''l•c. .obold Coodl -•m..r• job. S.. ~ Bl-J. illll .. , I . . ........... TWILIGHT ZONE?~ Tow trpck driver eb~cks . the ~day night oddity . .''~t happen~ ~e · car !.!mysteriously swallowed" b)1 .street in something out of the twilight zone-, said Haight-Asbbury district "of San Francisco. Btuce ~ell, one of tl_lree passe!l~ers . Each of City officials could offer no explanation for the car s occupants escaped wµnJured. ••1 Marine dies • • in war exercise ~ {\t • • ~;!rwo injured in maneuver at Twentynine Palms ~ k TWEN'l'YNINE PALMS (AP) -One Marine was killed and '• 'cwo others injured during a ,. iive-fiPe simulated warfare ,. exercise over the weekend at the ~J lXarine Corps Air Ground 1 'Combat Center, Marine Corps .•. ~fficials said today. ~ 'l, The dead man was identified ~ ·ll·s Sgt. R.A. Main, 26, statiooed tJ. at Ca'tnp Lejell;"~· N.C. Report.e<! in good condillon today were Lance Corporal Larry Hill of Springfield, Mass., and Pvt. First Class Derrick L. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn., both 19, also stationed at Camp U:jeune. From PageA1 The men were attackmg ·a bunker complex Saturday and receiving supporting rifle fire, said Gunnery Sgt. George Hobbs. ·'The fire that tbey received was directed above and to the right of them and somehow . something went wrong and they were fired on," he said. "They were not being ·shot at. They were shooting at an objective. Evidently something went wrong .... We don'la know exactly what yet. We're investigating, b ut they were shot by a support.tng platoon.'' SOAP OPERA WEDDING • • • '· :the actors moved, and how the ~-'stories moved! And the show, -::.. once near cancellation, began to make money -now a reported , Sl million a week. ~· Even Elizabeth Taylor is on .. band for the wedding. The ~ '"mternatiooal superstar. an avid ·" rfan. yearned to be there when 1 'Luke and Laura lied the knot, and she was written into the .script as Helena Cassadine, who .. claims she wants to make • .amends for her late husband's 6 misdeeds. Or bas she come to . feet revenge on Luke and -:.µura? .. : '-When Ms. Mooty took over the · sagging soap four years ago:sbe jmmediately began to infuse the ~ 1how with new life and new til!baracters. Yet, such stalwarts ! *5 Dr. Steve Hardy and Nurse" Jessie Brewer, who have been with the aerial since its birth in f l963· remain as popular as ever. But it is Luke and Laura, the . -.. •'Jfomeo and Juliet of daytime TV . -played by Tony Geary and ti~Genie Francis -who seized the :.f From PageA1 1; public's imagination'. One controversial aspect of their romance was Luke's "rape" of Laura at the diaco be manages. Ms. Mooty said later it was ooly "a choreographed seduction," and Laura SOOD fell in love with Luke. Repeated run-ins with the mob and the sinister Cassadine kept the Jover s on the run. One celebrated episode found them hiding out in a department store, where they acted out the fantasy or having every plaything 1maginaltle al band . The ·:Jee Princess" sequence took them lo a lush tropical tsland. where Cassadine, like a Dr. No. turned the world frigid from an underground bunker. Th.e marriage or Luke ano Laura bas beeo an on-again, off-again event for some time. When the producers learned that Genie Francis was thinking of leaving the show, they backed off. Then, a decision was made to go ahead, and everyone bad two weeks to get ready. STORM TO HIT AGAIN • • • service to most of the 100.000 customers temporarily without power in San Jose and Sonoma County. . The C tlifornia Highway Patrol reported a section of Higbway· 1 was cleared of debris and reopened Sunday near Fort Brage. Gale-force winds and rain b•ttered the Paclfic and Atlantic coasts again today, hampering efforts to clean up debris left by a weekend scourge of storms that killed 11 people and left eight others missing. Seattle's futuristic Space Needle swayed in the brutal •i•-'•· briefly trapping eitbt people in an elevator inside, while a landmark of another age -Ute Cape Hatteras Lighthouse i n North Caroli na -was threatened by rampaging coastal waters lickine at its base. The Pacific storm raked northern California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia oo Friday with only small respites over the weekend, and forecasters today renewed warninrs for residents to stay indoors. On the Atlantic sicle. the weekend winds that came ashore from Florida to New Jersey beaded north and cut to sea but at an angle that put New England in their path. The storm lashed New York's LoGe Island today witb winds estimated at 70 mph, and caused ORANGE COAST ' D1ily Pilat Cl1111fled advertitlng 7141642·587' All other depertmentt 142-4321 . .The three men arrived Friday at the Twentynine Palms desert combat center in San Bernardino County with other members of Company A, 1st Battalion, 8lh Marines for .\he weekend exerctse, which involved about 1 ,500 participants, Hobbs said. He said the only weapons in use at the lime were M -16 rifles. · Hill was hit in both legs and Allen in the buttocks, Hobbs said. "This is the first time that we have had a Marine killed in a live fire exercise here." be said. ... The future of Miss FranclS ts still In doubt. Her contract. expires in December, and her agents and ABC have been unable to reach agreement on a new one. The wedding sequences were taped on location al a mansion in an exclu sive private community in Los Angeles. For the fairy-tale wedding, Ma. Monty assembled 140 cast and crew members on the grounds of tbe replica 17th Norman-French chateau. She hacl wanted to bring in 250 "guests," "but the enclave 's homeowners' association limited the show to 140. - "Gener•l Hospital, .. now immortalized in song, began to take off about a year and a half ago when Luke, a former front man for the mob, discovered a little black book wit.ft the coods on underworld figures, and was forced to run. Laura, with a background equally as shady. joined him as he tried to figure out th e mystery o.f the left-banded boy. major flooding from New Jersey to Mame. the National Weather Service said. Flooding and seas of up to eight feet were predicted for large parts of the New England coast at high tide today. * * * 8-f oot waves • contmue on some beaches Waves that reached heights ol 8 feet alao& the Oranee Coast t.hia weekend died down today in Newport Beach and Lacuna Beach but continued in Hunu.n,ton Beach. HWltington Beach officials say waves were .reachln1 8 feet tbil morning with &ood shape for surfine. Moderate riptides were reported. In Newport Beach and Lq\ma S,ach o(ficlala ny the breqen are dowa 10 about 4 feet. Hunttn1ton Beach state ran1er Tom Nison saya the wavt. have been stirred Qp by a northern 1torm. He aaid weather reports indicate there will be a lull in the hjlb aurf but the w av" could set laraer qaiD later tb6a week. Cold water witb tbe temperataire in tbe low '°8, -.I earlJ ~milt ud fol ba.. kept the badt crowda to ll'OUpl ol 1urf_.., lletldl Gl!lldU N7. ft • . . Space shuttle resting Columbia may be tlled again for third fliaht in March . EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP) The world'• first re-usable apaceshi,> wa1 r•tlnl alon1aide lts desert laodlnl at.rip today after apace a1ency 'officials a&id the Columbia came throueb ita shortened second night in great shape and may be r•U5ed again next sprin&,. "It looks great ..... much better than after the last fll&ht . . . We're very happy with it," said Deke Slayton, abutUe flil'ht test manager ·ror th e National Aeronautics and Space AdmlnlatraUon. Although the mission planned for flve days ended nearly three days early, •·we accomplished 90 to 95 percent or \he things we wanted. lo accomplish OD l~S fli&bt, ·' h e told a news conference Sunday. ''We 're going lo press on to fhght 3 pretty n>uch as we planned it." Shuttle operations director Ge9rge Page satd the veteran ~lp sbpuld get in the air again Nov. 23 this lime for an easy.going ~ide on the back of a jumbo jet that will ferry it cross-country to its Florida launch site. Once back at Kennedy Space Center, Page said, Columbia will be readied for another trip into space the third of .what NASA hopes will be at least lQO From Page A1 MARINES. • • overstep their bounds by inadvertenUy talong a ci~an inio custody, according lo legal .i:.easoning. "I think that just thei r presence would have. a great deterreQl on a lot of the publtc drunkenness and prostitution and armed .robbery going on dowp there," Ms. Bishop said. •'This city used to have a sense of pride in the Marine Corps. I wouldn't want them <the MPs> going around making people tuck tn their shirts Wee before. becau~e hmes have changed. ··But I Uunk the pnde we bad would. come back 1f the MPs were here to help them and keep them m line · · round 'tnp1 In the yeart w come. appear..t. ODtl ol tbrM fu~ etDt That next voya•e• 1C'bedw.cl that t uPDl1 OD·board el.etne.a \o laabeven day1, could come ln power fau.d IOOD after iURllr about four moatha, be 1a1d. and NASA ·omc~eeidld. to "We haven't flna.llsed lt )'tl brln• utroaauu oe &a;s. .... . . . but ror tar1eUna purpoMI Rlcbard Truly • ii ri1bt now. I'd say we're t.a1kiftl schedule. about mid·March.'' . Columbla complet.ed • ortM&lt The second trip, which ended the same number at OD tbe ftnt in a picture-perfect landlac OD ruibt. JU 2 days, t bowl and 11 Roaers Ory Lake in the Mojave minutes of m1ht Ume waa about Desert Saturday, wa1 to have nine minutet less than th'e April begun Oct.· 9. But a fuello• journey. mishap pushed the launch to "It's k1nd or heart-brealdq tO Nov. 4 when a last-minute ana1 have to come down earl)'," -contaminatedoUintwopower En ale said a hortl)' arte.r units -brought another delay. returninl 10 Earth • Columbia, ~pitting fire and ~ut he added ;,Thia la one thundv, soared majestically . • toward the heavens Thursday. magnificent flying machine, But ne. problems Quicltlv We 've &ot us a good one." * * * * • • From PageA1 COLONIES POSSIBLE .... (the United States and the Soyiet Union) that can e nforce anything beyond a few milet up," Koehn said. " ... Who c ould control sucb a consortium?" . ls that vision of free-bootlnt capilalliun bightenlng7 Not to Koehn. "I think it's free enterprise carried to I ls 21s t century structure. That was the whole point or the Eflgllsh and Duteb explorer!l when they went out. That was the way it was done." Suell a development remaina a far -off possibility . But capitalism is already in orbit wl'th satellites that have revolutionized communicatiooa. And Koehn predicts the shuttle's ready access to the weightless, sterile environment of apace will lead to better drugs and v accines, more efficient semiconductors for elect.roolcs and metal alloys impossible to mix on Earth. "You'll probably do something with pharmaceuticals first," he s atd, since a drug laboratory could be small, lightweight and require very little energy to operate. Koehn said a major U.S. pharmaceutical firm ia already prepanng for just such a project Tapping the sun's boundJesa energy with a solar satellite and ..... then transmitUne the power to Earth la often diacuased, but "'what we overlook ia that a solar satellite would have to be .. bll as the island or ManhatU.n," he said. U.S. missile explode4 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP > The .Navy uya the ignition and launch of a Trident missile were normal durin& a teat but aomethl.ng went wroa1 alter the weapon started oo iu course and that'a why it wu destroyed. A t.echn.iclan pushed a button and exploded the misaile wbeo it veered off-course after its test launch from the submarine US& Benjamin Franklin_ naval officia,15 said. The N dy would not aay which way the mi.uUe was headin1. The sub was 50 miles from here Sunday when the incident occurred. The Trident missile~ to be installed in nuclear subs of the same name, bas a range of nearly 7 ,000 miles. The Navy said it was the second time a Trident missile has had to be destroyed in the air. .!. AP ........ JOURNEY BOAfUNG ..... The passenger's manners may be a bit piggish, but that doesn't seent to bother this chauffeur near Prachin Buri, 38 miles northeast of Bangkok. The Sty-cycle is the local answer to the problem of transporting valuable, heavy and sometimes cantankerous porkers from farm to market. Fila. for Skier A~ ....... COMING UP FOR AIR -Brooks Deering, 4, of Boston emerges from pile of leaves at the Boston Public Gardens. It doesn't take much to keeP. some kids happy -just a pile of leaves in the park. Mobil still after .Marathon buy WASHI NGTON <AP) Despite a new roadblock, M~il Corp. says It is still confident that its proposed takeover of Marathon Oil Co. does not violate antitrust Jaws and will be approved. The Fede ral Trade Commission asked for additional information from botb companies on the $5.1 billion deal, said Michael Ruaao, a spokesman for Marat.hon. Under antitrust law, the commi11.ioa bad l b act before midoi1bt tonight to prevent the merger. The action means Mobil cannot buy any Marathon sbarea until 10 'days after responding to the FTC request. Reagan reckless ·-Mondale SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - f'ormer Vice Pre1ldent Walter Moedale aays President Rea1an baa fritbtened Americana and theit European alll" with bis "reckle11 di1re1ard" of tbe dan1en ol nuclear war. • In a 1peecb before the C1llfornia Democratic Party, Mondale attacked tbe Republican president for wbat be described 11 "dlaa1troua" foreip and domestic pollcie1. "We have not 1een anytbina like it under any president of either' political party," Mondale said otReasan'a foreip policy. He uid remarks by top Reagan aides about "nuclear wantlna ibota" and "lim1ted" , nuclear wars "scares our friends and undermines NATO .. And Mondale said that because of Reagan's so-called "supply side" economic plan, Americans face a receasioo trig1ering the worse unemployment in 40 yean. "Supply side" economics is based oo the theory that tax cuts will stimulate the economy so much that they increaae rat,ber than reduce tax revenues. • • Americaoa are aufferiog from a radical, not a conservative, economic policy ... they phonied the figures to sell it," but now that the tax cut ia enacted, the nation ii paying through a recession, Mondale said. He added in a brief interview between fund -raising appearances for a Democratic voter registration drive that the cootroveny o\'er remarks m•de ~by Reagan's director of management and bud1et, David Stockman, to AUantic Montbly was little more than • political "sideshow." But he said Stockmao's com meota in the magazine did reveal that Reagan 'a owo adviaen had the same view that Democrat.a publicly voiced of the ill effect.a on the economy of Reagan's tax cut. In the article, Stockman voiced personal doubts about supply-aide economics, which be described aa a variation of the "trlclde-down" theory, ,by whic.h tax cuts for the rich 1ive them more funds to invest, ca~ the economic benefit.a to trickle down to persons in lower income bracket.a. .. A fternoons sunny Temperatures NAflON Coastal Al\Cllor-Alla,.ta Mo'llY "-"WIY an..-. llaltlmor-e CNstlll low •t. ,,.,_ S1 Coasi.I lll""lf191Wn ...... 61,1"'-7' Wat~60 ~ _ IEIMWllere, Sf\4111 Crall edvlsoo lluffelo beceust of lerv• \Well\ Ll9hl c ,..rhtnWV veflelll• wll!Ch nlOfll end mornl"9 Clll<•OO "°"" ll«oml"9 ~I lo •oul-•Jt I Cltveland lo •• """" lrt •11er1100ns Larqe Oaf.Fl Wiii -~terly _,, •lowlv dKrenlnv lo o.,.,,., t to • -IOftlOlll Five to I fool O.lrotl breakers 011 ume •UI lecl"9 Felrbenlt• toeacl>H dKrenlnv -.ilev Foo •nd H°"''°" •-c-wttll OftlV .,.,,,., <1u rlnv '""""°"' In afternoons K•"• City U.S. summary ,,, A t1•rrow b•t\CS of \P\ow•r' stretcfttd tod1v from nort'"'" Alabama artd Mlnlulppl 111rou911 llllnols and lnlo Wl\(OMI,. Showers elto wlll be \Callered today across Id-wettem Montal\8 ertd up ti. Ohio V•ll•v to Mlclll9an't L-er Peninsula K<°"'i"9 lo Ille National we-r Service lorault II will bll """"" O'ler Flo<..,. and trom tlle ••If'-southern tip of Celllor,.la lroto 1111 ~,. Ptaln\ .,.., Ille -r MIUIMIPI! Vallo SltlH wlll ~.,.,,,,,cloudy ovor tlle remalllditr of Ille United Stain Lu Veoas LO\ Alnljelft Louls•lll• Mleml Mll•auka Ne•V-Oltla City Omaha Phoe,.I• Plll•bur91' Pllertd. Ore R•"" Rl<PllT'<>nd Salt l •lt• S.n 0 1"90 S...Fr.,. S.attle SI Louis Tul•a WHl\1"91n Ml Le f'<' ,. °' 11 J1 St • ., Ol •• lS .. ..., '° u" 62 2t n lS S1 1' n w ., J1 .. .., ....... CDDJ 60 JO 14 111 IO 41 ., 71 °' ~ '-'~ " 52 82 SI 73 SI ., ,, 11 .. " JO SI • 07 .... •1 so IS S1 •I 33 61 41 11 ... 31 6S SO S1 " 01 .. SI .. SI °' S1 0 10 " 4S .. Sl 61 SS ~--, ....... ~••••A .. p Occlw••4 ramm ---=== Onl•rlo Pe'8Clena PHoltotlles Rlv~tldit R..i Bluff Re-City Secram-o s.11 .. u San Bemanllno S.nJ-Santa Ana Saf\1•8.-• SafttaMonka Sto<11ton r....,.v.o.,, The""•' "'" .... CANADA 1f .. ,., ..... ,.,.., rs so Hltftttr:°"'I ., .. J..,, .. ,..., n ., Jo'llo1r9 60 Sot 1' Kl..., " J1 11 Lima 72 41 .01 Lllboft •t Sot .OS LondOn • 11 411 Madrid .. i6 en Menlla 1S SJ Mosc- 61 " N-Oelllt .. i6 Nicosia .. s. 'Otlo SJ • Paris H • ltlo "H ltome 50 12 50 » " l"O ..... n S1 ,. JO 72 u .. S1 50 .. ,. " .. n ,, ,. ~ !~I " ti St » ..... .. 12 .,, " S2,.. Extended outlook CALI l'OltNIA ca19ary Edmontllln Montr•lll Ott-• R99IN TorOftlO VMK-r Winni- ,.. ,. 10 Sao ~•lllo S.0..1 51,,.._. StDcllllolm " n » M NOltTHEltH CALIFO•NIA - Lln9erln9 "'°""'" m•lnly In Ill• ""'111 w-•v but ·-" likely spreedlnt owr ""'111ern C•llf0<,.la ellou1 Tl'Alndr( 1 .. 10 Friday. S.-In Ille mountalfl• .00V. a4'0Ut S,000 1 .. 1 ,,.., Ille e>r..,.. -r to-· 6,000 fff'I In IN Central Slerre Nev..ia Hltll• In tlle '°'end tow 60s and tows In the •O• to tow sos et lower elevations. CENTRAL CAILIFORNIA • Vertallle' clolldlMH tllrouvll Friday Cfla..ce of si.ow.rs spreadlnv from the nortll about Tllursday Into APOle Vallrt llak enfi.tci ll•r•I- Beaumont Blq Bur Ills'- 81'(111• Catalina Eureka Frtt"° l •n<-""' l ""9 lle«1I Marv•.,, Ille Monrovl• Montebello Mortterey MI Wll'°" NHdlel, N twPOr1 8"<11 Oakland 16 • n SJ IO M 1• ., 63 ,, .. J1 ., •• ... S1 ... SA 13 SA n ,. 1• S1 .. i6 11 .. 14 SJ 16 i6 •s 43 es " •1 S6 .. SI •• Am1teroam Alllen• llantkoll e.trvt ..,,,._ 8et'lln arvsw11 9'Al,..s Cairo C.ra<H CGHnl\lltM Ollblln OL.OeAL .. 2A SO' ,.. d,.. " J2 S2 d JO ., .. " u " .. n .. JO ,. ,. ., ,. • lS 14 " .. " ~~ .. 17 S'l'llMY Taipei Tel Aviv 46 TOllyo ,.. .. S1 n .. 71 J1 " ., f'Alll AMlltlCAN Acapulco • 12 ll•rbadot " n '*""'* n 10 .u leelit• .. 50 .tt CWKllO " • .01 """-1 11 J1 Gu8d.i8jera 11 17 Gu.-.-M 11 .01 H•Y-7' 61 K lnttloft • 71 Motlteeo ..., ... 11 M8utlen "" M8rlda ... 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The same 24-hour answenn1 service may be used to record let· ters lo the editor on any topic. MaHbox eot1l11butor1 must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. Orange Coa1t DAILY PfLOT/Monday, November 1e. 1981 A LEAN ON THE PROPERTY -It's not difficult to see which way the wind blows' around Middletown, R.I. This old silo bas stood up -more or less -to many a windy Viet refugees' tempers short Cramped quarters in Hong K ong leads to despai r , tension · HONG KONG CAP> -When Vietnamese refugees be1an arriving here in 1976, they ~ere put up in $40-a -day hotel rooms. Now they are kept in more cramped quarters that range from former army barracks to factory buildings with tiered bunks. This, along with processing delays, is one of the reasons given by refugee officials for increasing despair aod tenaioo among the refugees now as they go through long waiting periods for overseas reaetUement. • For two nights late in October, rioting broke out in the Jubilee Refugee Camp, leaving four persons iltjured. The camp ii a restricted ooe; refugees are not allowed to leave and unauthorized visitors are not permitted. The October lncideots were sparked olf by the transfer of about 850 r efugees to the r estric ted camp from a government departure center where they had freedom of movement. The trans fer w·as made because the refugees' departure for the United States has been delayed following a U.S. d ecision to reduce refugee intake temporarily in order to clear UP a backlog of processing WO~. · The Vietnamese complained of the loss of freedom aod said they were being treated "like prisoners." Refugee-relief officials say they fear the slow resettlement program could lead to recurrence of the disturbances among the 16,700 refugees still in this British colony awaiting permanent resetUement. These refugees are housed in seven camps and the cramped and primitive living conditions there have further aggravated discontent among them. More than SO percent of them have been here for two years. Maurice Morgan, chairman of the Red Cross Board wblcb runs a refugee center here, said: "When you are living in sucb crowded conditions and are uncertain of your future, almost anything will make you de s ponde nt.'' He added, however: '·I don't think the violence is too serious." Deputy Secu rity Secretary John Heywood, on the other band, said Hong Kong will have to revieW>-it.a policy if overseas resettlement quotaa are lowered and the flow of refugees from Vietnam continues. He added that the government had revised its estimates of the number of refugees who would be left in camps at the end ol the year to 11,000 from 9,000. Heywood claimed the October disturbances indicated t~al some refugees are only "economic adventurers," who have no feeling of gratitude tb Hong Kong for offerinc them temporary asylum. He did not elaborate. Thia was not the fint time tb.lll Vietnamese refugees bave resorted to violence. In .r--.. 1979, after spending five montbl aboard the 3,500-ton frei&.bter Skyluck, refugees-amooc the 2,651 Vietnamese aboard severed the anchor io an attempt to beach the ship so they could land at Hong Kone. Got $14 million? This town for sale BRASELTON, Ga. (AP> - Hundreds of people are interested in buytn1 this toYfD of 500 people after all, a local real-estate agent says. "I guess we've bad 200 to 300 calls since the word went out" last week that Braselton is for sale, said David Moreland of R~· 'i!AX Northeast Inc., the agent bandlina the sale. "A few calls even came from Europe.•' Moreland, who hu set a price of $14 millioo for the town, refused to divulge the identities of potential buyers, but said most are individuals and businesses seeking to bring massive industrial expansion to the area. The community wai carved out of the northeast Georgia foothills in 1876 by William HarNaon Braselton, whose descendant.-have run it as sort of a family busioeu ever ai.nce. But the five eldest Braselton men, an assortment of brutben and cousins ranging in ace from 53 to 82, say they have no heirs to take over the boldinp and that it's time to sell. The clan owns 85 percent ol all property within the ci~y limi~. including a 950-acre industrial park, center-of-town 1boppi.n& center, pblt office, blacbmith shop, grist mill, barber sbop, 25 houses and a f' millioa bank. Tbe five BrueJton.s who nm~ family corporation also comprise the City Council. 1be mayor's seat bu always beep held tiy a Braselton, with 81 -year-old Lewis Braaelton currently serving in the post. Moreland said Friday that be bas not received a firm offer lot the town but expects to have ~ contract signed by the end of the month. While $14 million la the going price, the agent 1aid the town ultimately may go to the highest bidder. .· The family's oniy request is that the town keep ~ta name ~ that all employees m the family businesses retain their Jot>.. Teen elect rocuted V A LL E J 0 C A.P > -f\ maritime student who climbed a power pole accidentally touched a 115,000-volt line a nd was killed, authorities reported Thursday. Steven L. King would have turned 20 Friday. authmtic cricktzt sWtZat<zr ... ... ' s Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 1~. 1981 ·can Stockman save credibility~ Budget director's incautious words will haunt him .. , JERUSALEM (AP> ..._ The Israeli 1overnment bas nothing good to say about Saudi Arabia's eight-point blueprint tor peace in the Middle East, but a tew votces have a cauUou1 kind word tor the plan. One ot them ls Professor Mordechai Ablr of Hebrew Universit y, who agrees wltb President Reagan and Secretary or Stale Alexander Haig that the 1i plan i mplies recognition of Isr ael as a legitimate state. Abir says this may reflect •··se r ious m o m e ntum which could develop into something very interesting." He suggests "calling the Saudi bluff.'' · Prime Minister Menachem Begin rejects the plan as a "formula f or I srael's li_q u idation." ~ T he plan calls for Is r ael ·s withdrawal from all territory -occupied si n ce the 1967 •A rab-Is raeli War and for a ! Pa lestinian stale with East Jerusalem as its capital. Its 7th ·point recognizes the right of all •states in the . area to live in ·peace, and Reagan. Haig and Abir view this as implied ' recQgnition of Israel as one of Lhose states. " . Begin, however , says Clause 7 , does not refer to Israel since the :Saudis do not cons ider it a ~legitimate state. Chairman Moshe Arens of •Parliament's Foreign Affairs ·Com mlttee, who was sent to Washington to lobby against the plan, caused a furor when he s aid on his arrival that Clause 7 "goes a little ways in the right I direction." After th e I s raeli a n d American press seized on hla remark , h e s aid h e was mis l n le r pre t eid and the impllcallon ot recognition was ·•a veil of moderacy·." But intormed IOUTCN say he Is one of a handrul or mainstream Israeli public figures who toe the government line 'in public but say privat e l y that o utright rejection of the Saudi plan is a mistake. Yitzhak Berman, in cha rge of e ne r gy matters In . Begin's c a bi net, said s hortly after Crown Prince Fahd unveiled the plan in August that it cast ·•a ray of sunshine" that pierced the Saudis' mystical religious fanaticism about larael. But he has not spoken-on the subject again . Abir. a professor of Mideast studies a nd a n occasion a l adviser to the government, said "the very fact that the Saudis came forward with a plan" implies recognition of Israel. "I am very much alone on this a mong my colleagues;" he told T he Associated Press. "Most of them are looking into the i;>ast." Like all in Israel but the extreme left, Abir scotfed at the plan's p r oposals for a Palestinian state and Israefi withdrawa l from all ·the occupied territories. But he said he believes the Saudis gradually have been moving toward acceptance or Israel, partly because of Saudi interdependence with the-United States. H e said Is rael should challenge the Saudis to talk with ll. CREDIBILITY CONE? Dal'1d Sto<.'fnnan J Sp ace plans divide U.S. NEW YORK <AP I Americans are sharply divided over whether t he primar} emphasis of the U.S. s pace program should be on national defense or scientific explorat1on, accord i ng to t h e l atest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The telephone poll of 1.598 adults Oct. 25-26 in a sc1enta fac nationwide random sampling also said the public is split over whether the United States should participate in space projects with other nations. Yet a s trong majority of respondents 60 percent said they thank the space shuttle program as a good investment. whale 30 percent said 1t 1s nut and 10 percent were not sure By WALTER R. MEAR •" 1tt«la1ce,111Ju•u1 WASHINGTQN -David Stot• k man com mitted candor, unit It was utmost a capital o(f.ense He's still direct.or of the OCCice ol M unagement and Budaet, but he 1s carrying baggage that 1s goi ng to be a problem every lame he goes out to sel I Prl's 1dcnt Reagan's economic program. "' Arter all, he s aid he doubted 1t will work, even while he was hcl ping to push it through Congress The Democrats are not going to let him, or Reagan, foq~et lhal~ When a preacher ·speaks du baously. even cynically, about tbe faith, the congregation is not likely lo heed s ubsequent sermons. "' So it as with the aggressive. am bilious young budget manager, who came to question thti Rt•agan program , then nH·Jnled , apologized , orrere(I Reagan his resignation and pronounced himself a believer after iill rk :.aid he would have to let othl1rs judge how effective he t·1rn he an pushing the program no~ The likely answer is not 't'n . at least not for a while Ant.I there arc those who suggest that Stockman. whose political amh1t1on~ reach far beyond the 1.to\ crument ·s counting house. wanted to ·be on record with rc:.l•rvataons about the program u1 l'lll>e at flops. If that was a motive. he went too far, for he's now had to S\\allow his words to keep his JOh I ab:.olulely believe that the supply-side theory is workable." Stockman sa1d late lut week after what he described as a trip to the woodshed to apologize to Reagan for poor judgment and loose words. That would appear to make him a born-again supply-sider. The supply-side theory is that 11• 11111111 an econom y rnruaed wtth muslve tax reducllon1 will thrive as Increased investment and savi n gs pro m o te productlvit.y and thus the i upply of goods and services. It Is the theory behind Reagan's three-year. 25-percent tax reduction. Stockman had expcessed doubts about it. and in tc'rms si milar to those the Democrats used when they were trying to block the Re1t1an bill. Those gathering doubts were chronicled in 23 pages of Atlantic Monthly, in a piece by William Greider, assistant managing editor of th e Washington Post. In abbreviated summaries of the Greider article, Stockman's comments sound hke the pure cynicism of a hired lobbyist pushing a cause lo which be dqes not subscribe. For he called the tax cut proposal on which the Reagan plan was based a "'(rojan horse" designed lo cut the top tax bracket ftom 70 percent to 50 percent and made palatable by reducing all the lower brackets, too. And he said supply-side econ omics, boiled down, is really an old doctrine that would' gave the biggest break to the wealthy and 'let the results trickle down through the economy lo the less afCluenl. That is what Democratic leaden. :.aid all along. But the full Greider account ~aves a different picture, telling a s tory of d1 :-.allusionment. i.trowang frustration and doubt. The s talemenb Stockman <ick n owledged as a serious d1sserv1ce to Reagan don 't dotn an ale that ~tor} . they Clow lrom 1t. ·· 1 have worried. but tOQ publicly," Stockman said at his a pology news t·onference He worried t.o a reporter and said he had thouaht It was all o1t t1M record , but that Greider understood that sllpulallon to be only temporary. Either way, Stockman ll I former congressman ,_ho bal been around Wasbln1ton 1001 enough t.o. know that wbat he described as ·•careles1 ra m bllnc to a reporter" is not the •ay to keep a secr et or protect • president. His problem now is summed up In one of bis less sentational commenU( to Greider. He said that for the Reagan program to work, people have to believe It will work. ·'The whole thing ls premiled on faith," Stockman said. monlhl ago. Jn the series of interview• that followed. he confessed that · his own faith in It was shaken. His apology to Reagan does not erase that. · Medicaid rules waived .. for girl, 3 CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa ~P> Three-year-old Katie Beckett was "very excited" to learn she ' U be going home fr.om the hospital s~o n , thanks to President Reagan and a waiver or Medicaid rules, her mother said. Mark and Julie Beckett, K a t 1 e · s pa r ·e n ts , were interviewed on ABC's ''Good Morning America" pro,ram. They described their hectic few days since President Reagan cited Katie's case as an example of senseless bureaucracy. Katie was stricken in 1978 with vrral encephalitis. She has been hospitalized since s he was 5 months old because the disease left her with a respiratory problem and she needs special equipment to help her br eathe . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i --. Rothschild out of business French financier bitter over nationalization of bank PARIS CAPJ -Baron Guy de Francois Mitterrand. I can't ans"er," the baron l>a1d Rothschild, head of the family ·'The government. even 1f they of " hat I 1 es a h ead . · · IC that for almost two centuries wanted to nationalize all banks. something which would be has been the symbol of wealth in which I think is an extremely r espectable and valuable enough France, is a bitter man. bad idea ... should have done to b e called 'the House or "This office in which I am things properly. Thal means Roth schild' in France wall receiving you is empty because carefully," De Rothschild said. survive or revive. I can 't tell · 1 · ve already "They are acting in haste as if It Is not the first time Lht- . taken all my they are being pursued by a n French Rothschilds. who be Ion gin gs enem y and they wanted to burn descend from Meyer Roths('h1ld, o u t , · · the everything befor e the enemy an early 19th-century German soft-spoken. caught up with them, which is moneylender. have seen their gray-h aired totally absurd." domain eroded. b'a n ker and The nationalization'-In 1936. the leftist Popular ' financier told expected to take effect within a Front deprived lhe Roths<'hilds a Vl·s1'tor to of theii-extensive railroad few months. The amount of ~the h ead · government compensation is holdinJ:s. In 1940, after German quarters of under negotiation. As of 1978, the troops rolled into France. the • he Banque lltO"THSCHILD R h h 'ld B k h Vi chy ROvernment or Marshal cieRothschild on rueLaCCitte. o t $C 1 an was t 9t Henri Ph1l1ppe Peta an among France's 53 largest "This has been my home, banks, with an annual turnover confiscated the fa mily's fortune 1 perhaps even more than where I and stri pped them of their lave because I've chanled places of more than Sl.8 billion. c1t1zensh1p after they fled the whe re I live. This has been my Although the cornerstone or countn . constant home in every respect the Rothschild empire has Afle·r the war, the fam1I} fo rthelast50years." always been finance, the r eb'udt its prosperity in the T h e 72-year ·o ld Guy de family's considerable holdings banking world and expanded Rothschild, alon g with has m hotels and other real estate, into other fields : cousins Elie and Alain, 1s m the mining, petroleum exploration, "The French R othsch1lds , process of leaving rue Laffitte mutual funds, vineyards and com milled the error of behe\ mg and the banking busmess. The other areas wall keep it a ma.Jor they could evolve and develop , venerable Rothschild Bank 1s financial force. Nevertheless. with theu tames and in their tone of 36 private banks being the future of the House of countr)," the baron said an a POOL SHARK An eight-fool s hark 1s loaded ~nationalized by the new S<1caalist Rothschild is clouded. re cent article 1n the Paras 11110 a tank at Ca<.'sars Palar e in I.as \'eg as to overnment of President "lt'saveryopenquestaonthat newspaperLcMonde." ht•lv promoll' lhe movie ·Grc<.il \\'h1te" tu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil-=====~=====------~ , j • . t I ' CONSTRUCTION • MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK • Residential •Commercial Buildings: Takeout Commitment required along with leaaes. •Land Loans up to one year 50% appr.Wal. CONTACT: • Jeff Joluuon South Oran~ County/ Irvine 714/851·4050 •Tom Wilcher North OraniC County/ Riverside County ' 714/851-4126 • John Henhfeld San Diego County 714/299-9330 Number one to Phoenix, and getting better every day. 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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 18, 1981 s ~·. ~UffiU~ Scielltists fight ln<Uan burials They liken planned reinterment to 'throwing away chapter of California history' SAN DIEGO (AP> -SclenUata are or1anlitn1 to batUe the eUert under way by Indian tribes In C"Ulomla to bury hundreds of skeletons of their ancestors uncovered over the years. An anthropology profeasor At UCLA was quoted as saying an attorney was being hired .Jo atop them. The Indians are "talking aboot burying more than 800 skeletons and 10,000 associated artifacts like beads, pottery and arrow points c~refully collected over a half century at public expense on public property," Dr. Clement Meighan said. • "Burying them Is like throwing away a chapter or California history," said Meighan, chairman of the newly formed American Committee for the Preservation of Archaeological Collections. Peter Dangermond Jr., state director of parks and recreation, issued an order June 25 turning over the artifacts and 872 skeletal remains In state Professor fights ·booz e LOS ANGELES <AP > -The Bruins can't buy a brew at UCLA's student union because of a 65-year-old professor's never-ending battle against alcohol on campus. "AJcohol is a major public heath problem in this country, and the university would be promoting it and profiting from It," said professor Edward Rada, who even succeeded In keeping the Faculty Center dry for six years aner it sought a Ucense. He did lose that battle, however, in 1974. But the battle over the bar at UCLA 's Ackerman Union continues. Al present, the only drinks available there are water <bubbly and regular), rruit juice, soda pop, coffee, lea or milk. No beer. No wine. No alcoholic beverages of any kind. Rada, who has taught economics in the university's School or Public Health for 28 years, has been fighting the issuance or a liquor license to the Associated Students of UCLA since last year. when construction of a bar in the campus Ackerman Union restaurant was completed. Other University of California campuses have had student bars for several years, as have the state universities. UCLA 's archrival, the private University of Southern California, has three campus food locations where students can buy alcoholic beverages. :-· Rada, whose arguments failed to halt Ute state Alcoholic Beverage Control office ft'om granting a liquor license last March 27, has appealed to the ABC's four-man appeals board, which ls expected to make a decision by December. Rada bas threatened lo go to court ii he loses. One main issue. be said, Is bow to keep students upder the legal drinkine age of 21 out or the bar. UCLA officials say patrons would have to show two identifications and proor ot ace. Also, contended Assistant Vice Chancellor Christian Smith, "It seems siUy that sludehts can walk 10 feet off campus into Westwood and get a beer, but they can't walk 10 feet on campus and get a beer." ·'The students need a place for lounging and socializing," Smith added. "And having a beer or wil\e is a normal way many people relax. I don't think we'll have students staggerinJ down Bruin Walk (a campus walkway) or coming to class bleary-eyed." Dr. Roger Detels, dean of UCLA 's School of Public Health, said, "I agree with Dr. Rada that the primary objective of the college students should be to learn', but I don't see any problems with a bar on campus. Students must learn to take responsibility for their own actions. That's part of the academic process too." Many of UCLA's 34,600 students are also unhappy with Rada's stance. "He's hopelessly paternal," said Erik Autor, 23, a history senior. "Maybe we should start calling him Dad." "There aren't any hate groups after him," said Brian Fuller, 21, an associated editor of UCLA's Daily Bruin. "But some students have a few choice things to say about him." Sam Law , president of the UCLA undergraduates, said: "The students are yearning for respect as mature individuals. The very presence of a bar on campus would serve as a symbol of that." But Rada stands firm. "The university is supposed to promote the well-being of students," he said. "But having a bar would destroy the students. It's like a poison. There would be alcohol abuse. No one every knows who the next victim will be." Offic ials stress r elned y danger LOS ANGELES <AP> -A folk remedy sold in herb stores and prescribed by folk healers for treatment of digestive disorders contal~ a dangerously high level of lead and should not be used, county health officials say. The drug, called azarcon, drew medical attention after it was learned it had been given to a 4-month-old boy who was admitted to Olive View Medical Cent~r with symptoms or lead poisoning, officials said last week. Oran1e-rolOl"ed particles found in the infant's stomach were shown to have a lead content of 86 perc~nt. • • Azarcon should not be used for human consumption," said Dr. Shirley Fannin, chief of acute communicable diseases for the county. "Anyone with symptoms should see a doctor and tell him that you may have poisoned yourself." . Symptoms of lead poisonin1 include loss of appetite, apathy, anemia, initablllty, clumaineas and vomiting. Lead poisonin1 can cauae brain damage arid death. _.,, .Fannin said the mother ot the aUlns baby reported that a curandero, or baby beater, bad given the ll\fant azarcon, wbfch abe aald ii KDOwn to many Lalinot. However, the extent ot Ill Ute in Los Anseles ii not known and Fanaln hid survey• •how many people are reluctant to dl1cun their uae of aurcon. It b uted to treat chronlc lndl,..uon ind other IUlrolnteltinaJ prvblem1, .... laid. • u posaeaflon to "appropriate Native American 1roupa for relnterment." The first burial ceremony took place Oct. 29 at an undisclosed location inside CuyamJlca Rancho State Park In central San Dle10 County. Those mostly cremated remains of 10 ancient Indians had been stored In pottery urns in which lhty were found in the same park between 1930 and 1960. Arrow points, beads and oUter artifacts found with the urns were reported burled with the human remains. Although the remains bad never been studied in detail, president Ron May of the San Diego County Archaeological Society esUmated them to have been "pre-Christian" burials made before 1800. He said some of the urns had been in collections of the San Diego Museum of Man while others came from a small Indian museum at the park headquarters. A majority or the state collections, uncovered mostly In highway work, is stored in a Sacramento warehouse under supervision of state ,.. archaeologl,Jt Francis Riddell. Lul month, Riddell sought a court order to bar .. the reburials. Meighan told the San Diego Union that while the Sacramento judge ruled there was Insufficient public interest "we are going to demonstrate there is a great deal or public interest.'' "Inside of a month, we also are going to have • the signed support of about 10,000 scientists all over the country. for example," the UCLA anthropologist said. Meighan said Dangermond 's order was comparable t-0 the cultural revelutlon in China that expunged much or that country's cultural heritage in the late 1960s and early l!nOs. The Native American Heritage Commission based in Sacramento contends that Indian religious freedom was violated in the removal or the human remains and associated artifacts. Its director, William Pink, an Indian appointed like Dangermond by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., said Indians believe the unearthing improperly ··releases the spirit" or their buried ancestors. ' ............ RAPS CIA Kathleen McK enney. 28. says that the CIA was b~hind the espiom1ge C'ase that sent her tianre to prison for hre She and Daulton Lee. l'On,·1ctecl with Christopher Bo~ t·e. hopl' to marr~ in Januar~ We~re getting to~ther to seore you better. Now ~1:/:,t the Pe!Pe advantage at Home Federal. Everything you always liked -about Perpetual ... and more. PerpetuaJ isn't saying good-bye. It's saying hello, with a new name. Home Federal. That means you can count on safety, service and personalized attention. Like always. 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Assets over $5 billion FEDERAL Nation's 3rd Largest Mutual Federal Savings lllld Loan Assoc1a11on Canoga Park 6400 Platt Avenue 348-4141 Norlhridgt 18540 Deoonshirt Stru t 360-2326 Fulkrlon 3334 Yorba Linda Boukvard 993-1200 Newport Beach 1634 San Migi.ul Dnve 640-1634 Beverly Hills 9720 Wilshire Boukvard 272-5656 West Los Angells 10866 Wilshire Boulevard 474-3503 lorchnumt 250 .North Larchmont Boulevard 462.6463 A°"-"41t..o ' • Orange Ooatt DAIL. Y PILOT/Monday, November 18, 1981 . \ .... Supervisors seek • • rein on committe-es The Ornnne County Qoard or Supervisors has taken steps to sol\'t> o ptoblcrn the1t's existed for years. J\ncl. b~ gosh . the board cl i cl •l \\1tho ut for min g a comm1tlt•v'. Thl· 1s:-.ut! <:ame up during lust sumrnel''s round of hearings on t lw <·ount y budget. The QU Cl"l t i on wa s how cou ld supel'\ 1sors gel some hold on the }Jr o lifr rat i on of board s. tom m 1ssion.\. c ouncl Is. task 1111 l t'' and tomm1ttee!:> that is. t hl• pa11eb that do e\'ery thing I r 11 m h L' I p c s t a b I 1 s h f o o cl :-.:.rn1tation standards lo re\'iewmg "u'..., ol l'manting expansion of .John \\";1y1w .\1q>ort. !'here e'r 82 'il'I'\ e at the d1!trretion 'of the -.upl'I'\ 1sor:-. Others are recluired I)\ -.tale la\\ or must t.>x:Sr so that !ht· ('Ollnl \ ma~· qualif~ for some types 'of st a t e and federal funding. As a result of the board's action. all panel s w i ll race scrutin y during n ext year 's budget hearings., Panels will ~ r equired to provide information on what i l is costing the county ' for their continued existence. Man~· panels. for example. rely on county e.mployees to provide staff support. It is quite possible that some panels may be eliminated next year. No one should be surprised t o see panel m embers up in arms. attempting to justify the existence of their part icular group. We suggest members of such committees take the hint earl v. T he sympathy that has existed in the past toward committees 1s not likely to be extended. ·Disarray at the· top Surel~. when Ale~an<ler Haig .Jr tl'lls Con c~Tess that a ~ATO <·ont1 11 genl'\ plun calls for a 11ul'lt•<u-\\arning shot to he fired 11 ,1 ('Ull\ l'llt111nal war hreaks out 111 t·:u1 opv \ tHI cl e xpeC't his -.1.1t l'mt•111 tu l>l' acnirate. . \lll'l' all l la1g 1s Sc('retary ol :->t.1 l t' .111d ha..., C"1;l Cns1 n .• m1 It tar~ l'\J>l'l IL'llt't' in Europe Hut. lo. along tomes Caspar \\'1•1 11IH.·1 !.!l'I'. hc tor e ano the r "t'll .t H · t'11rrnrnt1 l'l'. and denies the 11t 'l d<I\ that there 1s sut h a pl.111 I llL'rl' 1-. ab:-.ol utl'I~ nothing 111 ,Ill\ plan that I know ot lh<tt , •111t.1in:-. <111\ t hing r emot e I\ n•..,1•111hli11J.! t h~1 l. nor should 1t. :. -..11d l llv ~t·1·1 l·t:..1n ol Defense \\'hom dot"' onl' helte\'e .. l IH•11 Jhl' ad min1strat1on ,1< I-1\11\\ lt·d ~l''> I hJI '\;,\TO has d1 -.c·11 -. .. -<:cl l11'1 n g a nucl ear '' <1111111!.! shot 10 dlSl'OUrage lhl' Sn\'"" tl tnn \'entional war 1l11·:1i.. ... nut m Europe But the 1<11·:1 h.i~ Ill'\ er tw en transl~ted into a military pl an.·· ~ATO said there were a .. thousand options.·· Then. President Reagan. al h i s news con feren ce l a s t Tuesda~·. said he still does not know whether NATO had such a plan . If the president. of the l.:mted St ates doesn·t know. we ask . who cloes '! And why doesn't he·! Europe 1s already upset on~r Rea g a n ·s rec ent re ma rk s toncernmg a ltm1ted nuclear war 1us t 1n Europe The l atest disarray 1s .iusL as upsetting to Americans. The United St ates and ~ATO d on 't ha,·e to broadcast · what their policy 1s. but one would hope the~· at least ha,·e one We thmk the events of the past few weeks including the disagreem ents on these issues at \'ery h igh l e\'e l s o f U .S . go\'e!:.JlDlitnl are ('ause for great concern. ·· Toward safer highways Caltlorn1.1 ..., I rcewavs and lugh\\ a\ s "Ill hl' so mewhat safer Ill''' \ l·ar when a m easur e t•-.1ahl1-.l111\J.: a lttensing and 1n-.pt'l tton p r og ram for h,11i.Jrdou~ -.ubst a n('e haulers lil'l'Oml'' la\\ on J.an l. P rt•>;t•n t l a w requ 1rt'S I I l' l' ll ... I n I! I () r h a u I e r s () r ha1ardo11 ... \\t:i:-.tes. hut a mut·h 111ure pn·:-....,.ng danger to the g!'IH'f'Jl puhlt<· 1:-. the r outine h<1ul11\)! of <:ommt•1T1ul t hem1 cab .111d flammable ga...,es used in h 11 .., 1 n c•' :-. a g r 1 c 11 I t u r e a n d incl usl n Sp1'tls ol these highly lOXll' .... uh ... tant'l'" ha,·e be('ome more .ind more I requent in r ecent 11 ml'...,. but unl ti no\\ no special l1<'l'l\:-.111g ha::. tll'en r equired for 1 ho<,t· ''ho t t an~port them . E a rli e r thi s month . rn ('ttst<11t" a 2.000·gallon spill of prnpy lene d1C'hloriclc. a chemital u:-.t•d as a soh·ent and fumigant. c•au!:>ed the t'\'<.lt tt a llon of 300 people from a two·square-m1le aroo S1xl) of those exposed to tht• poi sonous 'apor r equired ho-;p1tal tr('atment [n this msl am·e a t ruckcr had • pulled into the parki ng lot of a s mall c afe to take. a n ap. unaware that the chemical was pouring from a leak in his tanker. Fire Department inspectors later said the spilled chemical should only be hauled in stainless 5leel tanks. The tanks on the truc k·lrailer r.ig were made of alum mum. The new state law. which was supported by the Caltforn1a Trucking Association. 1s ·aimed s pec1f1 t·ally at pre\'ent1nj! deliberate or mad\'ertent errors of this type by eliminating the use of unsafe trucks through r egular inspect ion s and by pre venting the operations or fly·br·night haulers through stiff penalties for failure to earn· the special licenses. · It will g1\'e t h e Highway Patrol new clout in che('king suspect vehicles and pro\'tde needed additional protection for the public and at no pubtit cost . since the licensing and 1nspect1on requirements will be funded entirely b~· fees paid b~ the haulers of toxic substantes. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· pre!>sed oo th is page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv It· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O . .Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. PN>ne (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Cha,rley horse Q I know the t e rm "Charle) horse" ori~mally referred to a lamt racehorse. but who coined it? A. Couple qf Chicago White Sox basebaJI players. Billy Sunday and Joe Quest. Their favorite horse of the day named Charley -suddenly. st arted limping in the stretch. Thereafter, any leg cramp' became known as a Charley horse. Was customary for the Kings in old England to give each knlgbt errant four good horses. Each needed same, certainly. The knight errant was a traveling !flan. In search of wrongs t.o right. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ""ll'•• .... ,.,.,1 0.• of II• ,_ " .U0 w.tl N¥ I tetl• 1#"'4 A~ Ifft• <Oft•l..,...,,.f II ... '"° c .. 1.ww , •• Q. Stockholm's 1,400-bed Huddlnce Hospital ln Sweden baa been described as the finest in the world. Why? A. Arn not. qualified to Judie. air. Imagine the doctors could debat• it at. some lftllth. All l know II t.he buildin1 ls lllled with aculptures1 tapestries and fountalna. -.ledlca arts all ri1Q. It's Ute a modern museum. Not much dilcuued of fate II the fact that the typical porC\IPIM bu .. about. 25,000 qullla. Maybe a lourtb u many aa a humu hu baln on tb• bead. Thomas P. H•l•Y Publisher TllolMIA._,.,..IM Editor larwaK~tl EClltortelP ... a .. tlr New CIA chief stirs ruckus WASJUNGTON -The hazard of populating the CIA 's upper levels with form e r campaign managers and wounded politlcaJ warhorses has now bee n impressed upon President Reagan. He wound up after the election with a surplus campaign manager, Bil Bill .. Casey -an authentic curmudgeon who was given custody of the CIA as hia rewar4 for successful politicking. In the usual poUtical tradition, Casey brought a few old cronies with him . Casey proceeded to crash around the corridors of the CIA with t,be delicacy of an old bull, trampllng on t~. upsettin& apple carts and generally breaking up the chinaware. Underat~ndably, he aroused the hostility or some of the old·line spooks . THE POINT to remember is that the CIA 's old hands are by definition s killCul in subte rranean operations. They have made their professional careers by "destabilizing" enemies. So it was child's play for them to exhume lhe skeletons in Casey's closet and see _J.ha't they were rattled in the· right places .. That being said, however, it cannot be denied that Casey's background is certainly worthy of in vestigation. At one point, in'=' fact, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the certifiably conservative chairman or the Senate Intelligence Committee, declared that Casey should resign as CIA director. Goldwater has s ince bad second thoughts, but there is sWJ room for doubt about Casey's qualifications for the sensitive job. Jll:I 11111111 4 "'3sey, were sued by stock.holders for concealing their knowledge or its feeble financial pealth while they peddled its stock to the public. A MuJtiponics prospectus -approved by Casey -claimed that the company operated seven working farms with little outstanding debt.iln fact, howvver. only five or the farms were operating, and each of them carried a heavy mortgage. Proceeds from the sale or stock went to buy a company in which a Multiponics insider had an interest, and to pay the directors for loam; they had made. Casey has claimed e was ·m'erely an innocent investor. not involved in the inner affairs of Multiponics. But Senate in vestigators have a tWO·fOOt Slack Of documents that discredit the CIA chief's protestations of innocence. A confidential memo prepared by one of the Senate investigators stales that Casey was aware or the details of the misleading stock offering. And Casey's own testimony in a bankruptcy case in volvjng Mulliponics disputes his claim that he was only an innocent Royal kid doomed to. life "The poor kid." That's aJI I could think when I beard the news that Prince Charles and Princess Diana are going to have a baby. It's just pai.nfuJ lo consider what that child has before him or her for a life. Most of us grow up looking over the -world to see what we want to do in it. Depending on what kind ol people we are, we either drift along where the current takes us in life or make plans and head purpocefully in one direction. We end up where we belong or where we don't belong, depending some on luck and lots on our own ability or inab1Uty. The son or daughter or the future king of England will have no such freedom lo succeed or fail. This kid's U/e is already all laid out and we 're all going to know his every move. It's like committing a human ~ing to live as though caged for public exhibition in a zoo. THE WORST British newspapers are the worst newspapers in the world. They make our bad newspapers look like bad journalis m amateurs. The National Enquirer looks staid, stuffy and reliable compared to half a dozen rriass·circulation dailies in London. and those are the papers that will be carrying the s tories about the royal child. From the moment that kid is born, the trashy London papers will assign people to hound the child every I~"' -AID-Y-RD-111-Y -§t moment of his lire . The child ~ will be photographed with long lenses ~om hidden cameras a nd written a t daily. The poor thing will never have a really private moment. There were probably reporters staring at the darkened castle window when Charles and Diana conceived the child. . Would you trade what you've got to be a prince or princess in the British royal family? I like Prince Charles a lot and Princess Diana seems fine but they can . have what they are. As a matter of fact, it's difficult for me to understand why so many people want f.ame ·or recognition. or any kind. It's assumed that fame.is what everyone is after. . Questions without answers Que1tion1 I Don't E%pect to Have- An1wered: -Why should an American child bother to learn correct Entllab, or think it important, when be can bear the President of his country say over national televi.sloo, "They were very kind to my wile and I "? -Why do motorists invariably slow mllY Ulll down when t.b.ey spot a state patrol car even when they are driving well wit.bin the limit? -WHEN I GET a letter poetmarked "MS," in the new two-letter 1yatem, bow am I supposed to know 11 lt la from Mlaaisalpp{, Miasourl or Minnesota? -When an lce·cream 1hop bu the nerve to charge $3.95 for an ordlnary · banana aplit. -aa I apled on a menu thla 1ummer -why don't more cuatomera • 1lmply walk out ln prder to briq down web autraceoua overprlclq? -1lflaJ do '° many female network ..... nportAn, delplte tbelr otberwtM I t feminine looks, have such masculine jaws? -Why should I buy an American car when an auto manufacturer will import rrom overseas any comp0nents he can get more cbeaply? -Why do most furniture stores, which should surely know better, advertise a chaise tongue as a "chaise lounge"? · -Why are men's sports shirts with llttle animals engraved over the pocket -alligators, loxes, sheep -more expensive than those without them, when all they do ls ugUCy the shirt? ~ WHY CAN'T the hawks and hard·liners in each country see that it Is the same klnd of hawks and hard·linen in other countries that represent a threat to them?· -Why are people who enjoy set.Una Ul> early so inordinately proud. of lhe fact., as it lt were a matter of merit instead of melabolilm? -·Why does the pbon' company bin so many "Information" operatort whose dlctlon would not. dllftify Uae sponsors ot a dog·tltht? -WRY DO so mary doj OWW'I permit their pet.I to puJ UMm ..... a leuh, wbeo It la ob.-. tMt tM master should do UM cllnitllil' • investor in the firm. "I think the record will show," Casey told the court, •'that I had a great deal to say and a fair amount or influ~nce In the basic d~cisions the directors made." Concerning the Mult1ponics insistebce that its directors -including Casey - were unaware that the agribusiness company was financially shaky, the Senate sleuths have testimony from a former Multiponics executive named Vernon Bacher. He testified that when he informed Casey and the other directors that Mult iponics lacked adequate equity, "it was like informing an Eskimo that it was cold -they already knew." Soon after , Multiponics defaulted on a $1.2 million bank loan -and eventually went under to the tune or a S3.2 million loss. WHAT NEXT? Senate investigators told my reporters John Dillon and Corky J ohnson that they haven't yet come up with a "s moking gun" to nail Casey. They do have other instances of the CIA director's questionable deals. But without rock-solid evidence of misbehavior. Casey's job at the CIA is secure. He has the president's confidence, and for the tim& be._.,. that ii enough. Footnote: CIA general counsel St a n I e y Sp or kin s a rd that t be Mulliponics affair was "a commercial matter" and that Casey "had no direct knowledge" that stockholders had been misled . The CIA director "is ao hono r a ble man and the <Senate) investigation is going to support that finding, .. Sporkin added. in spotlight Each one of us hopes to be good enough at something so that our name comes to the attention or our neighbors .and perhaps even t o some or the strangers in our town. This seems like a proper enough kind of ambition for all of us to have, but the kind of fame we see so much of is false. Too often rame d~sn't have anything to do with ability or with any contribution the individual has made to society. Too often the really important people are unknown and the people whose reputations have been made out of whipped cream or egg whites a re familiar to all of us . Everyone knows Elizabeth Taylor, but who reme mbers or would recognize Paul Berg, the 1980 Nobel Prize winner for chemistry? FUNNY THING about fame Is that, while almost all of us would like to have it, those who succeed in getting it almost always start trying to avoid what it brings to them . The movie star who has worked all his life to get bis name in lights sneaks out back doors and walks down the street wearing dark glasses and a hat pulled down over his face so he won't be recognlzed. The great Ame rican novelis t holes up somewnere in New England, hoping DO one will ftnd out where he's hiding. For one thing , he doesn't want to be bothered with fame because he's busy writing a new novel that will make him rnore famous than ever. he hopes. There are a lot or drawbacks to being Camous in a popular sense. The most serious. I suppose, is the necessity fame Imposes upon a person to Uve bis or her ure the way other people expect them to live it. The famous penoo always has to keep ln mind bow what he· does will strike lhe public, because be can be dam sure the public will hear about it.. That's what. thls kJd of Prince Charles and Princess Diana will be up against. IC I were Ip their jodhpurs~ I'd give some serious thought. to offering the child u_p for adoption so be could li•e a life of blessed anonymity. \ t • ·< - -----~~--.. ~----'--··~---....... !1ilir!i --....--. ,_, ____ _ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mpnday. November 16, 1981 1 Judge: 'Spell name r:ight' Tax: refund ·p~o·ne listed NBW YORK <AP> -U.S. District Judie Mark Costantino la ordlnarUy an artable man, but don't mlupell hl1 name .. The 6l·year-oJd Judge, who 1pent 14 years as a state Supreme Court jusllc;e in Brooklyn before ucendlna the federal bench, is fed up with 'having his laal name spelled 11 "Constantino" In le1al papers 1ubmmed lo him for action. So f('Om how on he won't accept papers with ~he misspelling. "~e : corr~l 1pellin1 or /udae'• name. The correct 1pellln1 o Judge Costantino 11 C·O·S·T·A N T I N·O Coatuntlno mual be.' on all paper• to be accepted for llUng. Con1tantlno <the •n • Is underlined> Is Incorrect." • DEAR PAT DUNN: I've moved &wlee &bit year ud bave uver ,_elved •f &• lacome tax refud. I• &bere aay way U.a& I cH fllld out wbat bappeaed to ltf P.H. Coeta MeH Yes. The Internal Revenue $;rvlce asks you ,lo phone (800) 242·4500 so your mi11l11g check can be tracked down. l'he IRS reports that 9,227 checks tor lhdlvldual1 and b1&&lnesses were returned by the post omce • aa undeliverable . These checks total a whopping $5,012,872.! AAA e JJdorsed DEAR PAT DUNN: I've .tea some AAA Club ''Approved MecbaDJc~ Repair" • 1l1ns at aome car repair 1faops. What does thls mean and bow ud a 1bop qu.U(y? N.J., NeW)>or& Beach Before a repair facility Is invited to r.arlicipate, Automobile Club of America nvestigators research,. records of the Better Business Bureau, the state Department of Consumer Affairs and ·similar agencies. Previous customers are randomlY selected and asked to comment,,. on their experience with the facility. The physical plant and equipment a r e inspected . personnel qualifications checked and management practices examined. A full range of services must be available. If approved, management 'can enter into a CORlract with />:.AA and agree to: have available at least one mechanic capable' of meeting certified training and/or hands-on experience requirements in each of eight key mechanical areas (en11ine, brakes, etc.>: maintain a training program for keeping employees current on n ew automotive developments; maintain an eHective quality control system, preferably with spot checking of work by someone other than the mechanic performing it; sublet work only in limited areas and WHEN it is n~cessary to ensure quality results : and provide a sale and adequate customer waiting area. clean restroom facilities and customer parking. The facility also must agree to binding arbitration with AAA Club specialists serving as arbirrators. When the facility is found al fault the management must agree to do the work over again or to refund the customer's money. Risk re moved ' [)EAR PAT DUN.N: I am planning lo buy some new stereo equipment. Wbat klnd of a warranty should 1 expect lo &et? C.F .• Fountain Valley A good warranty program will guarantee the equipment you buy for at least one year green-rust- grey, $90 Both, sizes 6 to 16 from the datl or purchase. On some brands you'll see warranties of up to three or five years You alao may want to find a stereo retaifer wbo often a seven to 30·day1 1aU1faet.lon auarantee. Should you purchase a stereo and discover that It does not exactly meet your needs thls program allows you lo exchange the equipment or 1et a complete refund. Other programs that take the risk out or buyinl stereo equipment include a one.year s peaker trade in program llnd periodic clinics and "tune ups" for your system. Artto '.fixit ' aid DEAR READERS : For many consumers. Just lifting the hood of a car to look for the source of a problem can brin& on an a nxiety attack. There's so much "stuff" in there! Anyway, it probably would take $S37 worth of gribet wrenches, widget calibralors, and assorted specialty tools to fix anything. You'll be less easily intimidated if you have a good guidebook to follow -one that's written in plain English and assumes you don't know anything about cars lo begin with '"The Backyard Mechanic, Volume III" 1s such a book. It waJks you through a senes or r epairs ranging from replacing filters to pounding out dents. To get a copy, send S4 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 204J. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Markers replaced DEAR PAT DUNN : My father was a veteran whose grave marker bas been damaged by the weather over the years. Is It possible lo have it replaced? K.J ., Costa Mesa Yes. Replacements for damaged marker s may be requested by writing : Monument Service, Department of .Memorial Arfa1rs (42>. 810 Vermont Ave. N.W . Was hington. D.C. 20420. The cost of th replacement will be paid by the government if weatherworn to the extent it is no longer legible. . • ··Got a problem"' Then wnle to Pal ""'l Dunn Pat wall cu1 red tape getting • the answers and action you need lo • so/I)(' anequihes an government and ~ -Ousineu Moll y<YJr questions lo Pat 1 I Dunn. ~I Your Sermce. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 As many Letter.! as possible will be answered. !nit phoned anquanes "or Letter• not including the reader's full name. address and b1mneu hours· phone number •cannot be cOMicUTed. Thia column. appear• Monday. Wedne.fd(fy. and Friday He's prepared for publication in Ute New York Law. Journal the following notice: l ..... Hygiene for teem PEKING CAP> -China's tlrat national con(.prence on Juvenile hygiene is uqder way here and the official news agency Xlnhua said medical workers called for more sex education for teen.agers. · M[(l IDA GP[UAN . AUTUOP or ·wAHHOPD AN IP l~U A Pl . ~ Al 6W NlWPOPf BrACU Attend an 1nformat1ve side presemat10n and lecture on the hrstory and trad1t10nal craftsmanship of Waterford crystal presented by Ida Grehan Ms Grehan will also autograph your copy of "Waterford, An Irish Art" Lectures this Wednesday, November 18, w ill begin at 10:30, 11 30, and 2:30 For reservations please telephone (714) 759·1211. extension 284 Crimson, leatherbound ed1t10n of "Waterford, An Irish Art" , S 125 Crystal, SW Newport Beach ~~ llOC~) WI l~~ I ~b m mwuv HOPI 83 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH. 759· 1211 , MON·FRI 10·9. SAT ·6, SUN 12·5. MINIMUM BIDS 'FROM $67 PER SQUARE FOOT Origin~lfy Priced From $92 To $ 139 Per Sq. Ft. Special Auction Financing 85% Financing -28 Vear Amortization -13112% Interest Axed -3 Years · -Optlon To Close 1981 Or Early 1982- NOTE: Complete financing information a~llable at auction lnfonnatlon offic~ ( Ollke arus prolllde maximum lleJtlbllty to bw1d out eddlllonal space. Eacti wardlouse futura a 12' x 12' groood ~I door with minimum 16 foot truss heights. UtRltles aa underground. units lndMdualy mete~. Ampte partclng. Completely landscllped. EXCEl..LEN1' TAX SHELTER ..• TM Economic Recovciy Tax Act ol 1981 provides an excellent tax shelter fOf companies. u~ lhls cype of 11:al estate purd1ast. Yoo are ~,.o consult with your accountant'°' complete details. • t Pre·\UCUon property lnspecUon tours dally and weekends 11 to 5 Interested parties arc urged to p~ Inspect aM properties bcfd're Auction aod to examine al salu docu~nt.s lnducflng Pun:ha.se & Escrow Agtument, Fonn ol Note & Deed ol TNst. Homeowner AssodaUon. Prdmfnary Title Report. and Pubic Report. CAI.I. FOR A DESCRIPTIVE llROOtOft£ AIRPORT WEST B<.JSINESS PARK 24' fltcher twe .. Costa Mesa. c.. 92626 714-957-8751 IN..t~ev 530 WEST 711-1 STREET, LOS.ANGELES. CALIF. 9001J . • FASHION ISl..AND, NEWPORT BEt\'CH 92660 NATIONWIDEAOCTIONCOMPANY 3961 l'\acM.hur 81., Ste. 210/212 N~ Beech, C.. 92660 714-752·2298 l'lrMrl A. Cllw, AM(I~ - ·-l 1 .. -. I -.... .._...,....,._:,......,... __ ,, ... a.r•c--............. ~ ....... ..-...... , r ~~·.,...----:"' __ _...-:-:--~,--..---_--------------· ... l!llm--.•.--~--.................................................................... ~ ... , ' .-~~ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Monday, November ie. 1981 .. ,.Nlwe CHAM.WI ANCllU An eglng rncwll ~ ,...,_ tM Angell to llnd out WllO i. trying to ckWe hef lftMM tutt u ane i. about to ll'lllic• • comebaell. • Nell c.. . ...,, ~· Hlftton hllle, l"-'Jey °"""' ·NO~UKI ... Heat Heltn H11199 uplO(ee tome vlebll ~.,.. \0 """"" llCNNI In • dOCUo mentwy looll M ioftg-lwm cMfOr~~ !=..OOfMU. * • •.,. "Time A"4w Tlme" ( 19711) M.iooltn McOowell. Oe'lld W.,Nlt. H,Q Wiiia ClleMa , .. lnlemouia .,... IN ~ lfom VloteltWi LOllidcM lo modiatn-day San Frlndeoo ttw~ tlle UM of • tlfnt flltcnlne 'PO' 1:10 CZ> MOVll ..... "l>Mpelt'' (tll78) Olrll Bogarde, AndtM Fet· reol. A........,, con*oon-., llWio In Qermeny .. laoed .... " IOtll Nin dur1nO the ,.... ol NazlMl. •.ao• Cl) ~ CAu.t Ann'• r-ed ul\Cl4t lllt llt • 0 Hf\. FOOTIAU. Sen 0Mvo CNlrgen at a.tile SMhawk•O I TMAIUM HUNT ll41 lootUP9E'TI ~; Ctv .. lopM!r ~ • HAWAII flVE.O An old advarHry ol Mc0auett'1 eccomptts'.h.. IM perfect robbety' right under the -ol Fi--0 TOGETHER Loretta Lynn and Sissy Spal·ck I left 1 who portrayed Loretta in "Coat Miner's Daughter,'' get together for a boat nde on · · Lorettay Lynn: The Lady. The Legen d"' at 10 tonight on KNBC (4 1 and Wfaell • lllllOC wltn '* prlvll• and proflMIONll "--9 !NTIRTANISIT TONIGHT An Interview with Sally Field. Cl)MOVI( • • • "Coat Miner'• Deughter·· ( 18801 Sluy Space k, Tommy I.•• Jonie. Baaed on l.Ofena Lynn'• aulob1c>9r11Phy. A 'yq.ong girl fr()l'll • poor , family In rural K9Rluelty marrlet I muCll Older IOGal boy wno angir--s ,_ rlM to 1tardom In the mulle: ~try 'PG' • 8UllHES8 AE.PORT • Ola< CAV£TT Ou.ta. ~ de Mille and Or Fred Plum (Part 1 i2~= * *"' "The LUI Chal-lenge" (1MT) Glenn FOfd, Angle Olclllnlon. A. retired gunfighter'• record I• thrHtened by • bold young gunaHnger. DMOVIE *** "The ldoltnaker' ( 19801 Ray Shat11ey. Tovah Feldlhuh A manipulellve manager uses various ployt 10 catapult two tHn· aoet• Into pop alnglng alardom 'PG' 't:SO CJ 9UU...8EYE • WELCOME BACK. KOTT'E1' In nMd OI rlliaing aome money lor their clua, Gabe and the s-thog• decide that a lelethorl la theana- ' • KCET HEWS8EAT 8!) 91 ISIHESS R£PORT (J)a!NEWS Ql)MOVIE . **'~"Toby And The Koe- 18 e.&r" (1981) Roll Harri& Uve 1Ctlon and anlmaUon combine 10 tell the 1• of a young bOy and hla pet lloe- 18 In A.uatr81ia"a lror111et ~.·G' · 1:31 (ZJ1HE VAOABOND 7:00 8 CA NEWS D N8CNEW8 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 YOU ASKED F<>f' fT Featur.O "UglleM F- in The WMI" and Ge.- man Finger Wr•\ler• G) M 0A•S0H Hawlt.ye rec:ords a leller to his lather detaHlf19 hla day In Ille O.R. with • mad Turti, a missing c:orPM and ·~~ • JC>t<EA'I WllD • OVE:AEAIY GUMt-= linger e.rtba Kiii, flnllndlll columnist J- ery.n1 Quinn O G MACNE!l /~REA MPORT ()) 1lC TAC DOUGH 8 THE MUPPET'S ~I Leos.yet. a::J MOW • • ·~ "'JllllhOuse Roell" (19571 EM1 Presley, Judy Tyter A young ~ IMtna 10 play t!'e guitar. and after his r ...... ~ dlmbs lo ataroom. L Cl)) MOVIE ••• "Ouo Vlldls" (19511 Aob«I T tytor • O.bor911 Kerr. A Roman ari.toc;rat Q91n• ,_,o'a disfavor Mien he , .... In IOve with • Ch<lr.- tlen glt1 (.%)MOVIE * • * "0..th In V~" ( 111711 Olrti Bogarde, &IY .. na Mangan6. During hit •l•Y at I pluah Van.tlan l>Otal, an aging compoaer anc:ountar1 a young Adon11 who ~ htS ~ ol matChteq beauty 1~ II 2 ON ™E TOWN Featured • belund·t~ _... look 11 Atari; tome new ways 10 cope With migraine ' 11aadacha1; lldvlce on how to dr.., aexy Q QIFAMllYFEUO I) LAVEAHI! & SHIRt..EY &COMPANY fJ MATCHOAME CD M'A0 S'H ~ A. caretesa COionei 1ncraa1- as the number ot se<"IOUSly ""ound.o IOl<l141<1i arrMng at ,,,. compound. GJ TIC TAC DOUGH &l) MACNEii. I LEHRER REPORT Ci) GREAT P£Al'ORMANCES "Edith Wherlon l.00k11'19 Back Kath~ WldOoe. stars as Edith Whartorl In a biog<aph~ drama t>aMd on pan on R W B Lewt•'• Pulitzer Pr1ze-w1nn1ng biography and on the nov- elist's own lellen1 and memolfs Cl) P.M. MAGAZJNE Vosn • teacher 1n El Cajon who 1141C,_ basics and Pt~ff kid• to beclome 01ymp11n1 9:00 11 ([) PRIVATE ·BENJAMIN Judy s secret admorer Ralph mlllAllenly lrHIS Ceptaln 1.-.1 to a mi<!· night _.,,Miii meant tor Judy Q Qt l.fTTl.E HOUSE 0N1 THE PRAIRIE ' Mr Oleeol\ 11 kldMPC>ed, •nd his 'Mt• r"'-to pey lheraNOm 0 D MOVIE It'*~ "Gable And Lom· bard" (11176)Jarnes BrOlln, -91f Clayburgh Thirties film ,,.,, Clal'k Gable and Car· Ole Lombard d•9COll9r 11111 Mil'* Ille movie mogull nor the Arnetlean publoe are ready to aocepl 1'- lltlc:ll otf-ICt-r°"'41R09 G MOVIE • • "for Slngles Only" ( 19681 JoM Suon. Mary Ann MOl>ley When two young 11"11 dldOe to ,.,.,, .,., ac>at11Nnl logetNr In. IUl>lonabla ~ they b9come Involved In the world of the IWfnglng'lin· gifts Mt 8) P.M. MAO.AZIHE Behind .... --with 0.0.ge Burns and tlle ·CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KN)(T (CBS> (OJ On-TV 8 l<NBC (NBCI 'T Z·TV • ICT\..A (Ind .• lltJ FiBO e KABC (ABCJ rc.i (Clnemaxl eKFMB ICBSI C!l (WOR) NY ,NY 9 KHJ·TV (Ind.I Ql) (WTBS) ; e l<CST (A8Cl (() CESPN) • KTTV (Ind.) • (Showtimel • KCOP-TV (Ind.I • Spotflghl e KCET (PBS) • (Cable News NetWOl"kl • KOCE !PBS) Ptaymat•. • ptollle ot cosmellc• entrepreneur Mary Kay Allh, Paul Wal· l1eh on the nne 111 01 "tipping" In r"l...,anta. .., YOGI'&,_,. CHAl8TMA& Anhnated Huell and Ille 11•"9. hOC>lng to malle Chtlatmu • haoc>Y one tor Mr• Troctunorton, awaken Yogl Bear OUI ol hlt d*'P winter SIMp to help In their prapatationl (Part 1) 9 GREAT PEAFOAMANCE8 "Edith Whitton. Looking Baclt" Kath'-! WlddOM II~ u Edith Wharton In a blographlcal drama bued In part on R W.B 1.ewl•'• Pulil11r Prize-winning biography and on the nov- ell81 • own letters and mernon MOVll • • "Sunday Lovera" ( 11131) G-Wilder, Rog¥ MOOfe FoYr mldd~ man In IOW are IOllOwed u lhey put-their amorout adlllntur• 'R' JAMIOM.E IN THE HIU.8 ' "Super Bowl 01 Country MullC" This unique coun· try music l•llval from W•t Virginia lealUf .. IWO dayt ol picjlln'. slno•n' and flcklUn.. and Includes SUCh .tars u EtrvnyloU Harrll. Conway Twitty, T G Shep- '!"d· Alabama and many more 0MOVIE • • ,,., ''The Spi<aJ Stair- ca,.·· I u~n1 Jacqu111na Bluel, Christopher Plummer A ti.lullf\11 deaf: mute 11 terrorl.zed by • mysterious 11111« whO lurk• In ,.,. 11\adows surround· Ing an elegant l'Tl8NSon ·PG' e:30 8 ()) n.l lWO OF U8 BtentwooO. unoer the dou-* ~e of teylng to correct his OOfl lhoot and sharing thef9'>}< With Gab- by, finally losas Illa Brltlah r-m AU IH THE FAMll. Y Gloria -• • bled< wig and Miki t>ecornlS URU9U· ally--61> lM! FROM THE MET "II TrtUlco" The MatroPOH· tan Opera'• production ol Giacomo PUGCinl'a IUI COf'l\Plllld worlt includea "lfT alMWrO," "Suor ARQlllO- ca" and "Glalonl Schlcchl"; Renata SCOtlO Is leatur9d u the heroine in llCll of the Of)ef'N and Jarnes Lev· , lne conduc1S. 9:00 8 ()) M'A0S0 H Hawt<.ye writ• a letter lo Pr..ident Truman 10 com- p111n about the -r D a olOflGE 8UAJlif EAAlY,EAAl.Y,EAAlY CHRISTMM Bob Hope, the P'-Yl>Oy Pllyrnat•. Hans Cqnrled and Ann-Margral join Geo<ge Butna '°' a pr• holiday mutlcal-varlety special. D THATl INCAEOIBLE Featured:' • hypnotized l>*'SOR tetla about an encounter with a UFO. sltl- lumplng In a ca< tn the French Alps. an exotic l*- ly dance 8) MEIWOAIFRN Guella· George Carlin. li)MOYll •••ti "Chinatown" ( 19741 Jack Nlcholton, Faye Ouna-y Ourtng the 111GO•. • private detective ln\IMllgal.. • c:aM lhal reveele a tralf of COOUP- tlon, inceat and murder 'A' 10:00 8 ()) l.OU OMNT Chat11e NII up a contro- verlllal tlp llOlllne '°' the Trlb, and loY gets picMd up fO< drunk driving. D 8LOAETTAl.YNH: THE f.,ADY ••• THI! 1..EGENO Lor11ta Lynn cellbral• ,.., 201h ~aaty In lhOw buelneet with ~·· Cryetlll Oeyle, Slaay Spa· eek. and the Oak Ridge Boyt. D08) NEWS D MOW ••• "Shalt'" ( 111711 Rlctl- ud Roundtree, Mo- Gunn. WhMe tnv•llgatlng •girl'• kldn91>9•1'19. a black detective become• lnYOIYed In • war 1>11- the white Malla and the black mob tD NO PUCE LIKE HOME FOUOW..UP Thta spacial covers auch I-u the current state or lonQ·le<m c.r• '°' ,,,. elde<ly. publte pohcy rec- omrnendaUons 10 lmprov• the situation and what a peraon ca11 dO now ""'h the reaourus that are available ®) THE AOCl<FOAO AL.ES Roc:llford d19QUi-hlmMlf ... coffin~ •• psychiatrist and an IRS agent lo fond • 1h1-Joot-tal ~whole mlalng (Q)MOVIE • * "T ... V191tor" (1878) Mel Farrer. JOhn 11uston. An ancllnl 11ramgeo-from a d1&1an1 galaxy ComM to Eanh 10 destroy an 91111 8- )'Mf-old glr1 wflO .. dlta- llned to bl the mother of • • powerlut, malevolent raoa 'R' 10: 16 CID OH l.OCA TIOH "The Third Annuel Rich Little MM! The Qreat Pr• lenders" Rlcll Is joined by 111anted lmpreaelonl1t1 Thom B1111\ and Julie 0-fOf an 9\ltlnlng of zany comedy and g<eat lamlly entettalnm«it 10:30. NEWS •• lfC>EPENDEHT HETWC>N(NEWI • PUel.JC T'ELE"'8IOH: THE l'UTUAE 18 NOW Larry Groseman, Pt'Qldenl ot PBS and Ed Pfister, prealdent of CPB ere Inter- viewed by broadcaat cotumnlst I.• Brown on the Mure ot public ,...,,._ lion. 11:00 I a w o a NEWS SATVf'OAY NIGHT Hoat· Richard Dreyfus GUMI Jimmy Butt14 G PAULHOGAH G) THE J9RMON8 The mernti.ahlc> commit· •• ol an ~elusive tlMI• Club tn1111 .. George to join. ,'Strike Force' strikes out By FRED ROTHENBERG NEW YORK <AP > -Right away. you know this isn't the typical, late-night sleazy diner. It's too clean; so's the hired help. Under their aprons, Jookt could it be those lllw-enrorcmg thugs from 'Strike Force" waiting to battle crime a.1 violently as possible? Th4! answer comes fast as a speeding bullet. Criminals -maybe they hate greasy food - stick up the joint. t he Strike Force s prings into action. ln slow motion , with graphic sound, gun violence .... begets violence. Anofher victory for indigestion and f naUJeous television. · "What do you do?" one or the patrons asks 'Robert Stack, Capt. Frank Murphy of the Strike Force. Pointing t.o the death and destruction at the O.K. Diner, Murphy sys: "This is what we d .. . D. AL last, ABC has savage, bloodthirsty brutamy t.o rival .CBS' sex shows on Friday nights. "Strike Force." where have you been all season? Slack brings the same Shakespearean slaccato he did tp Eliot Neu In "The Untouchables." He can even tal~ tough with a chill do1 &tufted In' his mouth. His every conve.rsaUoo sounds like a Police interrogation. He'• so authoritative "Strike Force" s hould be watched al attention. At hl• homely home, Murpby lifts barbells and raill about that nasty woman who divorced him. "I don'~ live here. l sleep here/' he growls, try.., to find the phone, a runnln1 1•1 that is 1Uppoled to make Murphy m«'t human. llUl'Ph1 bu • doc, who's att doc. Thi• momter muld play linebacker tor lbe Cowboyt. Spot -not hls real name -eats raw bamwse.r. • For the pilot movie, the producers taxed their imagination for something grisly eno'1gh for lhe whole family: hatchet murders decapitation. Every Tuesday, some victim ge~ the axe. When the count reaches five. the Whiny deputy Police commissioner orders a solution by next Monday. But this is a 9()-mlnute s how, and the guillotine drops again. ln the show's only touch <;>f taste. w~ don't see or bear the head-chopping, JUSt the grim. anti~ipatlon of No. 6. We do see the victim's widow walking into the coroner's office and going berserk. This s ubtle m eas ure ensures sympathy for hatchetees and malice toward hatcheters. In another dainty touch, the creative forces behind "Strike Force " have inserted an annoying drum r o ll to punctuate every dramatic crossroad . They do crack the case, as they will every week. Tbls lan.'t '•Hill Street Blues." Call the_ Marines, somebody says. "We are the Marines," Murphy answers. Murphy's Marines Include a thoughtful black, a beauliful brune~. an insecure white end a macho swarthy. Tlv! Q)esaage: in television, anybody can grow up to pack a blazing gun in the nanie of la• and order. TUBE TOPPERS KNSC D 9:00 · "~r e Burns · Early, Early, Early, Chriltmas." Bob Hop e , the Playboy Playmates. Hans Conreid and Ann-MarJ(ret ·join George Burns for a pre·ho.liday special. KCET 9 9:00 "No Place re Home." lleTen Hayes explores v ble ·alternatives to nunin1 bomea. KNBC IJ 10:00 "Loretta Lynn. The Lady. . . The Legend." L9 retta t.ynn celebrates her 20th anniversary in show business with guests. sister Crystal Gayle. Sissy Spacek and the Oak Ridge Boys. <See photo at left) • lllHNY MIU. Benny loo*• ...... "" ot an lmaglf\9rf larnoua miM- clen lrom boyhOod to menhood. • DICK CAV1"' Gueall. Agnet C1tt Miiie and Dr Fr.O Pkim 'Part 1 ol 2) (t)MOVta *** "Adllanc:. To The Reer"" (tHA) Glenn Ford, Stella Stewnt What\ a coinpany pf Union aoldlers 11 detal~ to guard • gold shipment, the ceptaln tell• fO< a ternale Conlederala 11:10CEM<>w • • ·~ "Dirty Hand1" (111761 Rod Steiger, Romy Schnelder A woman car• fully plant the murder ol her alcollOllc l>Uaband to tllat Ille can bl free 10 return to her io-'R' 11:30 fJ ()) OUINCY Quincy llnd• tr_. of arserllC In the bOdy ot • wet buddy who died In a pianecrUh D 8 THE BEST Of CAMON Gu.ta Phytlll George . Mllll Fanetl. Jerry Ka.in· llkl. (Rl D NEWS 0 BUT Of OAOUCHO G) THE ODD COUPt..£ Felix la lneenaed when Oacar g1vH a nolou1 llCCOUnl OI hll pr\NI,.... on • talk lhOw ti) SAHFOAD AND 80H Fred renll Larnont'a room 10 • 1)11Qnan1 led)! wn11e Lamont 11 or1 • fishing 1rtp. fD KCET HEWSaEA T (II A.80NEW8 NIOHTUNE (Q)MOVIE * .. The 8oogey M_,,' ( 1980) Suzanna love. Nlcholu Love YNrs •lie< • they murder lhelr mother's boyfriend, • b<olher and Sister at• haunted by the wctlm'• murderoua ghOlt 'R" OREA T LAOtE8 OF • COUNTRY MUSIC Lynn Anderaon, Donna Fargo and Lacy J Dalton are featured In 11111 llve ~rformanc• from the MOM Grend In Reno t t:A6 MOYIE • * '* ''The Blue l.agoon" (1980) Brooke Shiel<Sa, Ohriatoe>hef A1ltlna Two clllldr1n e.11perlenoe the penga ot 1ir.1 low wn11e dlicoveflng Ille and eecfl other alter lhay are aNpwredtad toge!Nr on • des«ted Island 'R' ~MDIGHT- 12:00 • MOVte "Pub41c: Cowl>Oy Number One'" ( 1113'7} Oen4 Autry 8 MCNEWS HIOHTUHl II MOVIE ***'h "II lt't Tuesday, Thia Must Be e.lgium" (19691 Swanne Pleahetta. lan~Awomanm-IMds a group OI ""*1Cen• on a QUlok Ulp lhrougfl ......,, Europe11> count flee • Ml(IOOUOl.AI Conoat· Tony Orlando Oueet1· JOH Fllk:lano Ricky Jay. • AOOKIU The blood blllll •• the tioa- pllel la rObl*! 911<1 lt1 GOn- tenlS IOld to Ille black rnat1cl( • INmOOUCTtON TO PHll.OIOf'tf't' aJ THI AOCt<f'Of'O FlLJ!8 RodilOfd la hired by a man'• io-lo find out wtlether he died acclden- tllfly Of •N done In by his wlle OMOVM! • •'h "Tom HOfn" (19801 Steve McO-, AIChard Flmawortn In early 20ln. ceritury Wyoming, a boun· IY hunter hired by a gtoup ot rant.hers 10 Ir IClt dawn rutlllerl •• Mi up fO< • hanging by hi• employer• 'R" 12:30 a a TOMOMOW a-t· Fred Travalene D MOVIE • • .. Journey Into Oarll· nesa" ( 1116111 Robef1 Reed, Jennifer Hillaty Two 1a1es of the unknown ln\lolv• • ndlalic autocrat who demand• lnatanl ob.ai- enQe f;om his rotlewlrs and • you1'19 bOy wllO di<ecta 1118 tlvae b<Olllerl 10 commit dark deed• SI rra EVERYBOOY'S 8USIHU& "Human Relatlons" (l)MOVll! • • "Hurnanolda F;om The 0..0 (19801 Douo McClure. Ann Turkel U>alh-Cl'Mluret from the ocean'• depths attlCll • Cllltfornle coutal town. kllllf19 the men and repof19 lhewomen "R' 12:AO II ()) HARRY 0 Hwry .,,_ugatas • man whoea behavior Ilea Changed rldlcally (R) 12:44 (l:) MOVlf • ..... "JallhOuae Rock" (19571 Elvls PrHley, Judy T )'I« A. you1'19 prisoner ...,.,. to play lfll guitar. end •fllt hi• r ....... cllmbs 10 •tatdOm 1:00. UOY!I "Aldin' 0n A Rainbow" (1ll41)0eneAulry • IPEAl<Our • INDEPEHOEHT NETWON< NEWS 9 NEWS (%)MOVIE • t • 'h .. Manha11an"' ( 111711) Woody Allen. Olllntl KHIOfl f1 poignant IOOk la tallen "II the d•y·to-<lay event• in the Nf• of a New Yorlc C.ty cocnedy writer 'R' 1:30 ., MOYIE • • • ~ "Guna At Batul" (HIM ) Richard Alt9Rbof· ou(lh, Jack HawltlnL A. protocol-minded Brltlsh offic« ralu-to cooc>er· ala with rebelS In an A.fro• JOHN DARLING THAI CAGLE YOU'RE HOLOING,'..X>HN, HA5 BEEN KNOWN 10 CARA'l OFF SMALL SHEEP! II CAN"l CARRY CF IALK SHOW HOST~ CAN IT~ HEH,HEH ... CWlnatlon OOMOYa fl •'fl "TN TNfty·NIM ....,. .. 11'71) AoClel1 ,_ ... ~ Wet,,., A man ~ the (fUllfty °' • both Ille police 11\d a ... ll'OllP of ~ ~ oPer•llne In lno- letld "'*' ,. .. !famed tot a .VMQW• murder 'PO' 1:90 ..... t:OO INT'fJll'T ANetT TONIGHT An lnler'Yllw with Sally ~...., HIWI ~*™' ........ ''SUC* Bowl Of Col#ltry MualO'' Thi. ulllQUI coun.- 1ry ~ "'9tlvfl from w .. 1 Virginia teacir... two days ot pldcln'. 11ng1n· and liddfln•. and lnGludM lldl tlatt .. FMmytou Hwrls, CORwey Twmy, T 0 Shep- ard. Alet>ama and rN"Y more 9MOVll ·~ "Chaeper To Keeo Her" (IMO) Mac Oavla. T °".,., f'eldslluh .. n oro.r 10 ,,._. ,,.. allmony pay• menll. • rKM!lly d~ PllY•te detecillve tr.cks down delinquent huaball<la for• dlvorc:e lawyer ·11· 2-.21 • MOVll * *'A "S«:fet 8-yond The Doot'" (111411 Joen a-. nett, MICllMI Redgrave 2:IO~~..wa * • •'h "Time Ah• Tlone .. J( 19711) Malcolm McDowell, Dal/Id Warner 2:40 MOVIE • • 'Sunday Lover•" ( 11181) Gene Wtt6er, Roget Moore Four mld._aged men In love "'' IOlio..d ea they pu<-theft amorous .Ovenlur .. 'R' l:IO MOVIE • * 'h "Hurray FOf Betty Boop" (tlllO) A.nlmaled VOICI o4 Tommy.Smothers a.tty gets Into polltocs and figMS for wornen't tlghla 'PG' 4:00 D OOMJfUNITY PAOORAMMIHO 4dl0 ctJ MOVIE •••'A .. Betw-. The Lines" (11177) Lindsay CrOUN, .i.11 GOldblurn The st•tt member• of an "underground" Boatqn ~ have varooua ;omentie and j0umar1slic encounter• with eacll oth« and lhe M.1b19Ct1 ot thetf "°'-. 'R 4:50 (%) ANIMAi. YMPtC8 Thia animated comedy laalurtng the vCMGes ol Gil- da RAdner and 81lly Crys- tal. IOOkl at how lhe Vlrl· ous animal• prapa1• '°' ,,_ own Otymp<e gatneS Taw•day'• Dayti•e 1ffol'ie.11 -MoRt9tG ---- 6:50 (fJ • * . .., · Dirty Hands' ( 1975) Rod Staiger, Romy Sct\neldef. A woman 'ar• fully plan• Iha murder of her alcohOllC hulband so that she cen be free 10 11turn 10 her IOYer 'R t:30 (~ **"" .. BllCll Beauty" (11178) Edwar d Albert Gtynn•• o·eonnor Buec1 on the alOty by Anna Sewall .... Ploud and - tomely beaullful horM experjllnce8 man diver,. owners 0 • * "Tarlla The Otter" ( 111711) Documentary Nar· r a1eo by P.tlf UsltnOY The Illa Of a playtul Olle< .. traced from his 1>11'1h 1n a hollow tree to his epic bat- tle l"'th the leader of a houna P1C11 ·G· 9:00 CC) • * '"' 'Vlsil To A CtMl's Son'" 111174) RICh- ard Mulllgan. Johnny Selt- k• A tat'* and ton man· age 10 ruolve the differ- -bet-them When they emberk on • ular1 lhrOUQfl Ainu ·a· CS) • • .... The Money --Cl)•••"''TMOfllne 11'*.,.... ,.., .... '-11t11mon. .HtM ,onde; ~~ HO. • • "H06d TMC .... (194t) eo-, a., Leo OOroay •••··r11etn0t-** vor•t• Of ltlngray" ( t"5) PuQoel.I C.,r. TrtYy T er"'*4 eM IN tftltflttY ltllC> Stiner~ llY IO 1lllDIP 1M I'll ... IOtd, TMMI, 110ft'I telllnO fN#"" WOttd ·o· tO'.IO ••• •'Aed "'* "•nge" ( tt3U John w f11M. f'ey COrrlgell • 11:00 •• • lh .. ~Of Het>i!" f leet) £M1 ,.,.... le¥. Maty T)'let Moore 1t-00 •···"'···~ .. ( 1946) ln91'1d lerrQfY19'1, Gtegc>f'y ~. Oifected by Allred Hltcflcocll. •• •'A."&Nlle Handt Wilh The o.N' j 1t.!lll) J-~.Doti Mo#· rrt •• *"' "The.,,,., .. 8111tcue" ( 1877) Jacque- line BINlt. Ctltlatopn. P~ A llMUtllul oe.#· mute la t•rotiDd by a myslatloua killer ..tlO lurlt• In Ille 11\adowa MKround- lnO an elegan1 rnanelon PG' (.Z) • •'A "The Swimming Poot" I t9701 Alain Olton. Romy~ A paa.. "on1te love rectangle develop• among old friends and io...... during their llff'/ In aunny SI. Tro-- pez ·PG l:OO (f J * *'"' "Tl'll Mon.y Trac> ( t!IM) Glenn Ford. Elka Sommer When the comtltl\&11on o4 • Mle 11 gr.en 10 • oetact-... oec'6es to s.1ee1 lb con- ten11 10 tOIYe a tlnana8' cr1sit t>tought on by hla extrav39an1 ""'• 1 :30 c * •. ,. .. 8howani June,. 11on ( t9!>a) Ava Garoner S1awa1t Granger A.n Anglo-lnatan girt IMnO "' PaluSlan e~iance. an tdlnllly CllMS as the llrug- gles to aort out her natlOrt- •t IOyeltlel 'l * * The Thtal Of Par. II I 19e7) .Jean·PllUI Bel· monOo a.nev-BujOIO 2'00 0 * * 'Road G-( 19811 Stacy Keacll, Jam1e Lee Curll• A.n llCClenlrlC trucker • beautiful hltchtMlter. and • psych<)- pathte killer traveling the aarne route we pt'Y'"!l g-'°' "'* and death PG' 3:30 O • • • • ·r.,. Secret War 01 Harry Frlgg" (1969) Paul Newman. Sylva Kos. cin• ) • • '"' · Hurray For Bet- ty Boop" ( 1980) Animated. Vooce o4 T-y Smothers• Setty get& lnlO poljla and llghlS IOf women'• rlghta 'PG' l.Zl • • "Sunday l.oYers" (19811 G-Wiid«. Roger Moore FOUf' middle-aged m«i In'°"" •• foilo..cs .. they ~ thelf -°"' .0-tur .. "R 4~ D •••"Caddle .. (1M1) Hllen M-. Jadt Thomp- 1on A young woman i.av• her eo<nfortabll aubur'ban hOfne and her cruel husband oetwmined to talla IUll rMPC>Nlblllty fOf aupporttng ,_ c:Hldrln by doing what-odd ~· She can gel 4:30 (CJ • • ·~ "Black Beauty" ( 19781 Edward Albert. Glynnis o·eonnor BN9d on ll'le •10f')' by Anna Sewell A Ploud and - 5omely beaulllul horse l.llf)ll'lerlcel man dl\WM ~s 6:40 (%) * * * '"' "Manheltan" ( 11179t Woody Allen, ~ KMIOfl by Armstrong & Batiuk \ .. . . I .. Daily Pilat MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS ·-- 82-3 84 BS Son 's haircut revives conversation of the past. ' See Erma Bambeck, Page ·B2. 0 0 Ghrist College. Jrvme. is nestled in the rolling foothills of Turtle Rock. Alt.hough there are only 212 students today, the growth potential calls for 1.500 students. Christ ~ollege : room to grow Two miles from tht• bustling, 11 .000 s tud e nt L'C Ir vine ca mpus , the 212 students at lrv111t•"s l 'hn-;t Colte~e toll in rel a ti\ e anon~ m1ly But tht•n• 1s no 'i horlage of student pride at the four-year liberal arts institution nestled in the rolling footh11ls of Turtle Richard Wmtencl1 takt s advantage of sunny day to a;ash his car m pa"rkmg lo t Building in the background. one of four on campu.'>. houses rlorm1tones. offices arut clas.~rooms Daily Pilot Photos by Charles Starr Rock at 1530 Concordia . And there seems to be no shortage of growth potential at the college. which has a master plan calling for an ultimate student population of 1,500. Christ College, Irvine. certamly has the land. A total of 113 acres of rolling footh i ll s co nt ai n s two undevel11i1>ed archaeological sites and a bird sanctuary. Most of the sfodents who attend the colleege live on c a m p u s i n "f o u r · p e r s o n a partment-st vie dormitories Each unit has kitchen facilities. which are essential since there is no cafeteria at lhe coeducational college. An expansion of the student dorms 1s planned. Also called for by the master plan are a science bu ilding, gymnasium. a chapel/performing arts facility a nd a library/administration building. The existing structures on campus are the dormitories. a founders' hall which houses a lib r ary and a bui l di n g containing classrooms and an auditorium which doubles as a chapel. Nineteen full time facu lty members, halC of whom have doctorate degrees, teach at the · campus. which is affiliated with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Students are graduated from Christ College, Irvine, with two and four year degrees which prepare them for career s in such fields as education, the clergy and social wot"k. President of the college, which was founded in 1972. is 0 . Ray Halm of Orange. The four vice presidents are Shang I. Moon. Al le n H. Nauss. Robert 0 . Barnes and the Rev. Frederick J . Huscher. Lynn Stockert 1s ready to welcome guest& to her apartment-like dorm. Door seems to dcwble Q8 a message board. Sherry Martin, surrounded by mementos, studies in her room. Dr. Robert Badn teacM1.ata advanced EngU.h claa• wttla cm nto'umem of 10 to 15 .,.,.,.,._ . .. ... • . ' . Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 16, 1981 •ANN LANDERS •BOB GREENE •ERMA BOMBECK ) { · Train.ing for the bji!d SANDSTORM -Three American soldiers ride throug9 a sandstorm that hit the desert last week at Cairo West· Airbase, with winds gusting to 35 mph. American Troops participated in military exercises u part of ............. op e ration 1 • B r i e b t St a r '•' J o in t Eayptian-American maneuven. Exercises are to live American troope experience with desert cmd.itiona. · . • • i A NEW OWNER ... A NEW LOOK ! ~.!!1.iJ!lfrl.~J~ COSTA MESA 801 W. BAKER (Bet. Bear and Bristol) 979-8570 ' /(4 , ................ ~~. :.... ............................. ... . AE OBICSI Open to the .Pablic 1 .. ----· (first •isit FIEE!) 10 CLASSES s25oo Ir FREE llr •••Mrs JUI 1111 . Dnlpll • *···· ........ DI fll 111 fir •·"•"1 au cn1msa1s .,..., .... TIRE BARGAINS? If you don't see the prices in print are you really saving mone.y? You hear a lot of radio and television talk about tire "bargains ·· these days. Wlen you want prices you C8fJ cocnt on, check the tire ads in the Daily Pilot. St>op the Daily Pilot before you but ... get the facts . . . compare . . . then you know-)Qi are ~tting the most for 'IOfX rmney. . Along the Orange Coast the best values are most often advertised in the ... 842-4321 ~~ r..,. St..,•• Y0tiitt Door fC-" '~• ....., ..... TC>Wt Al••• COSTA --..641-1219 ,_.._.,..., ... ._ -.io-495--0401 -e.-~-,. .. ...,.,._, ... ...,~ ' . lmtl---1 "Our 24lh year" · Auto & Homeownttrs' .k-• Quotes Bv Phone F-.S..-_, 14 .. HM w IJl-J4J1 · •ltl4"9t.r·C .... ....__ We .............. ~: ,... ........ -.ct••· _. ............... . • •1•1r1 w1lcam. • l ogesftrpft. : • IS,.C.c .. iw'ac._., .. : NEWPORT -PACIFICA : • (714) 957-0282 • :\ ............. . DOINO BUatNESS UNDt!R A '1CTIT10UI NAME? II fou 111tve ''* fhd ,_, new flctldoue 8HIM .. Name #Id lwlve rlOt nt •"'"""'9d,ll .. ~ ...................... ....................... ,.,. "°"' ........... Tf\t DAILY .. ILOT wfil pultllefl JOUf ltettlllUI .., ...... Ow~ lnclull•• Ill• e 11llre o--.. c... -tAd ..... ""'°99......, Ill .. ................... "'" row tl1te111e11t for jlU.flCltlOll ltllld •ll• .,, . .,, ...... ,, ..... eltttll It THI OAILY PH.OT, P,0 . h1 1 ... , C.... ...... CA .... . ............. "'""' ...................... ~· ...... ~·· .... DEAR MJSS KNOW·IT·ALL: I eotcha this time. You said in a column several weeks ago that talking birds do not know what they are saying--they are merety JTlimics. Read the enclosed and go put on a dunce cap. It seems that Arlene Pepperberg. a researcher in the biological sci4tnces at Purdue University, found an African gray parrot in a Chicago pet store. She named him Alex and is teaching him how to cQ~municate ra&,her than mimic. She will ask Alex a question and , instead or permitting him to imitate her. she gives him the correct answer and he must repeat it. When he responds incorrectly, Miss Pepperberg shows disapproval. When he gives the right answer, she praises him and gives him rewards. Alex can now call 40 objects by name. identify five colors and tell the difference between a triangle, a square and a pentagon. When he wants to return to his cage he says, ··wanna go back." Enclosed you will also find a spoon so you can eat your words. -LAST LAUGH IN WE.5T LAFAYETTE DEAR L.L.: Sorry you didn't send me your name aad addreas. I would like to return the spoon. There are no words to eat. For openers, Alex ls an extraordinary bird ln that he is a student at Purdue University. The article states that Miss Pepperberg ls involved ln an experiment lo prove that humans can communicate ~th birds rather than teach them to imitate sounds -which ls exactly what I said they did. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I ca n emphathize with ··Sad and Bewildered ... whose husband has put an end lo their sexual relations . I. too, am a victim of the same rejection much too early in life. Not only has my husband given up on bedroom scenes, but he no longer kisses me hello or goodbye. These past several months I have noticed that he goes out of his way to avoid touching me. " I know there is no one else. He leaves for work and returns home on schedule and never goes anywhere without me. I have made several romantic overtures this past year , but his lack of response was so humiUating I decided never to try again. This man who had been my husband for 37 years is a stranger to me sexually. Granted he is overwei~ht and out of shape. but after tour years of no intimacy whatever I reel J have a right to tell him 1 want out of this brother-sister marriage. Do you agree? -UNTOUCHED I N PENNSYLVANIA DEAR UNTOUCHED: I see more than • a man who bas slowed down sexually, which for males in their 601 who are. overweight and out of s hape 11 not uncommon. ,. · A hello and goodbye kits demands very UUJe energy. Moreover, a hu.tband who goes out of his way to avoid touching his wile bas a deeper problem. He needs to see a doctor for a complete physical. If the check-up reveals no physical trouble, the physician should recommend a bead doctor. Should be refuse lo lnvestigat.e the reason ror bls hands-on policy, you have every rll(ht to consider your own life. ( l>iacc>wT how to "-date baU IDithoul f olling hook, line and m.ktt. Ann L.antki1 • booldd, "Dottng Do'• aRd Doft'U," v1'U help p bs mors '°'* Giid sure of JIO'fl"Wlf °" dak1. Snd ~ C..U aiOltO ...,. a loftg, "°'"Ped, Nl/-oddrel#d lllWlopt tofah pr requnt to Ann Landn1, P.O. 8o% llft5 CNoaQo, IU. IOfll . Punch "I think It wort1-we haven't...,.. a fwnw In inonthl.'' 'City sickness' lingers There must be others out there who share this sickness with me. There are few outward signs of it. but it is as real as the dread diseases that Cill the medical textbooks. Keystone is a place or s uch beauty that God Himself might choose it as a s pot lo take a vacation. Amosl two miles up into the Rockies. it is made for solace and solitude. The snow covers the mountain · peaks; quiet trails wind through the forest: the Snake River curls between the trees. Keystone was made for a man to relax and unwind. I ·think the first time I realized the sickness was when I was walking over a plank bridge in the mountains n e ar Keystone. and I noticed that I was carrying my brief case in my right hand ; it is filled with papers and phone numbers and notes and ideas for stories. and I always want it to be there when I need it. The people who know me realize that if they're going to get me. they're going to get the briefcase too. But in the mountains of Colorado? I knew I should have left the brief case in my hotel room . There was no reason on earth- not to have left the t>rief case in the hotel room. And yet ... I couldn't. There was no way I could go out into those mountains without taking the remnants of my city existence with me . That is the sickness: the non-stop city sickness that some of us will never be a ble to leave behind. ANOTHER EXAMPLE: On a tree in the forest. there was mounted a pay telephone , probably intended for emergency use. I spotted it. and it was like a parched man on the desert seeing a pool or c lear water. Within seconds I was barking a telephone credit card number into the mouthpiece. and checking in with the various bosses I have who work back in the cities. They, too, seemed to be afflicted with the sickness·; none of them wondered why I would bother to call from the middle of the mountains. They merely gave me messag~ and instructions, and inquired when I would be retu~ing to the sane world of work and deadUnes. There is a man-made lake in the midst of Keystone; mother ducks glide across this lake, their babies behind them. You can toss bi!!J>f food to the ducks, and they will come,,-ght up and eat in front of you. If you wish, there are little paddle-driven devices that you can take out onto the lake. They cannot travel very fut -only as fast as your legs can move them. But there is an alleged charm to skimming across a lake so high in the ·mountains. I looked at that lake u a cruel taunt. It wu made ror the people who can deal with such tranquility. People with the city aickneu - people Uke myself -have no buainlu out there. I saw the families pad41ln• around c IOI Glffllf betw~en the groups of ducks. and the families looked back lo see me s tanding there with that cursed briefcase. I am sure they could not understand me any better than J could understand them. There was a lime when I could do this sort of thing ; but the city sickness has me in its grip now. It has always been there; but it is fier ce these days . r thought that Keystone might be acceptable ; after all. it's in Ame ri ca. and there are telephones and television sets in every hotel room . BVf EVERY SECOND that phone sat silent I took as a personaJ insult. Back in the city where I li ve. my phone often seems to ring several times a minute; it is music to me. the soundtrack of my life. In Keystone I sat by the silent phone that I called the front desk several times to ask them to call me; I knew the phone must be broken. It wasn'.t ; there was just no one who knew whereto reach me. I saw another man w1th the sickness: In a mountain bar called Benlley·s. a folksinger was playing gentle songs on his guitar. and everyone else in the room was paying him rapt attention. This one man. though, had two newspapers spread out on the table in front of hipl. He was 'hungrily devouring the news of the outside world. reading even t he tiniest stories on the inside pages. He was like a man in prison being offered a glimpse of freedom . I knew his kind. I am his kind. One day in the mountains , my briefcase and I were walking one way. and a tanned, healthy-looking young woman with a red backpack and hiking sho.rts was coming the other way. She smiled and sai<l hello; she seemed to have not a care in the worl'd . I don "t know how to explain this but I wanted her to have a care in the world. The world was meant to have"cares. You can't possibly spend your life carrying a backpack around Keystone. It just isn •t right . Of course, something insicle me envies the young woman with. the backpack. But we live in different universes; a he probably doesn't even have a telephone credit card, and even U she did, who would she call? I went btlck kt my room with lts view of the Roeklla. I abut the cir llDUI it waa dan, and Uaeaa _~I~•==~ evftlnl Mtwork ...... a below the bab1 dueka tnre 1.., ..... u.m. Nat .... bell.~• out al WI - ( ~1-1(""9.....,•$.....,.,w wono,.,.._ 11 ·16 'Thls is not Monday night football, Woodley. We don't spike a merger!" .. rou1 HEALTH DA. PETER J . STEINCROHN I' Temporary relief OK ,. • DEAR J)OCTOR: I don't believe in laking pills. But exceptions arise. For example, consider my problem . Although I've always slept like the proverbial log. for the past lwo weeks I haven't been getting any sleep at a ll. L know the reasons : financial trouble and the loss or a loved one in an a uto cra sh. Contrary to my usua l inclinations, I asked my family doctor lo prescribe a sleeping pill so I could get some rest. I was s urprised when he refused. llt• · sa~ s he does n't believe in s leeping pills. Unde r these.circumstances, would ~·ou be willing to prescribe some thing so I could get a welcom e nig ht's sleep? -:.1R. K. DEAR MR. K.: No doubt vou ·ve heard that doctors often d1 s agr'ee In this i n s tan ce. co n s id er 1t another disagreement. In certain circumsli:ftl<'t10 and ~ours is one -the doctor should offer relief for the insommac.,..-lf there is no physical or severely e r00t1o nal co ntra ind1cat1on to your taking a sleeping pill. we sec no reason why you shouldn't have the be nefit of much needed rest. Taken for a few nights to br~ak up the chain of insomnia ni ght after night. and used as a temporar~· cr utth. 1l 's unllkel~ that it will harm vou You haven 't mentioned spec1fiC'all~ how you feel. But undoubtedly your energy h as diminished. vou're hstle~s. irritable and depressed. You need support that i.J few good nights' sleep will bring Of course. the ult 1 mate deC'1s1on rests with your physic ian. Ha\'e )OU explained lo him exactly how you feel') ll 's unhk el~ ht' will refuse to prescribe a few pills tor onl ~ a few nights lo get ~ ou over ."our present crisis Dr. Stemaolm welcomes quest 10ns 1 ram readers He cannot onsu.'er all md1r1duoll1' hut will include those o/ f/enerol mt ere.~t ,,, tl11s column. Send yuur questw n.\ to him . m t o re o/ the Druly Pilot. P 0 Bor 15&1. Costa .\1eso . Calif 92626 p llMA IOMllCI AT WIT 'S ENO Conversation • • revives past You know how I've been nagging at m~ son for nine years to.get his hair cut'! He finally-did 1t And you know something'! It 's not lhl' hig h l thought it would be. We ha\'e absolutely nothlnJ.: to talk about anymore I had no idea what a large part of our r eli.Jtionship was based on such intimacies ti ~ flow long doe!> 1t take )OU to wash all I hat'.' flo'!" are you fm a nC'ing the shampoo·' \Vh)' don·t vou at least st~·le 1t like J ad.' n sm~th" Our n s1ts now an· awkward Wt•re s trangers IT OCCll RR EO TO me that mo~t of our. relationships with our children are based on some form of e nt1cis m I tried on ce to hold a llve-minut<' con,·ers at1Q11 wit h one of m y sons without c.•.xpressm.L( m.' viewpoint Three s e c ond s into Ch e l''C'hange. right after. "So what are ~ ou doing these days., ..... 1 look O\'Cr and he nt•,·e r .. got to speak anothe r word Actual!~·. long hair in this <:ountr> did all parents ·a big favor. fl broug ht. us togethe r on some.· common ground Fathers "ho had nl'ver bc.•fort.• not1t ed their sons began to talk lo them from the moment they entered lhl' door and c.·ontmued until the moment thev s lammed 1t shut. T he,· had rapporl The·~· shared threats ancl I l'l' I mgs. I found m yself planning our next encounter and thinkinJ,? of creall\'e wa~ s to bring up the.• s ub,1eC'l of his hair. Al t hureh. when we wcre all as ked to s hake hands and \\ 1~h one another peal'e. 1 ·<1 turn to him and smile. "Gel a hatl'l'lll ... I USl'd lo show him p1<:tures of D1 l'k Clark and sa~. ··~ow th(•n"s a ho> who en.10~ s rol'k and roll and ·' ou l'<ln s till see his ca rs ·· Onc.·e on vaC'al10n. 1t was <Jll we talkt·d <Jbnut from Gan . Ind .. LO Salt Lake C1l\. l'lah The tune 1:eall~ fll'w · T OER E ARE FEW things parents l'an ta lk about with their tccn ·a gcr~ Oh . s urt'. the re are a fey, slundarcls hke, · You ll\'e likt• a hog ... "Don't ><>U l'\'Cr oan(! up LI l<rne1·•" and ·oon·t rum \Our dinner with that .1un k .. But I'm ta lking about a s url'-l 1re topic to whip everyone up into a slute ol aggravation and ho..-;t1llty :\I~· son dropped by the other rug ht ;,rnd sa1tl:'··:\tom. how·s 1t gom"•" I s a1cl fine and we lapsed into a long silence. Fmulh-. I ventured. llow are · thmgs with >OU '' lie said oka~ and fi n.• more mmt1tc s went b~ f<'inall y. I said, "S<>. wh~· d1ctn ·t ~ou tell me ~ou wen~ ~citing ~our ha ir <'lll •·· \\'e ('hewed on thal lor an l'nl 1rt• t'' l'l1 111 .L( It was like olct limes POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT EVERYTHING MOST PEOPLE SAY MAKES SOME SEN'3E- THAT'S WHY t'M SO VERY CON FUSED. Leo: Appeal universal J I Tuesda~-. November 17 ARIES I March 21:Aprtl 19 > \\'ntten material aids in boosting income potential Focus on personal possessions. \·aluables. obtaming budget. Changes ocC'ur. questions are answered regar<ltng rt;>lal1on sh1p with m e mber of opposite Sl'X TAURUS I April 20·!\l a~· 20 1. Moon 111 your sign promotes inillal1\'e , ong inaltl~. independence. exciting contac ts and suceess t hrough creative endea\'ors Timing. judgment prO\e a<·l·urate popularity surges upwards GEMINI I Ma,· 21 . .J unl' 201 :\ura ul romance should not be tontaminalecl h~ e lemen t of sc(f.cf et:ept1on Be wary in e motiona l ~!inches don't lead with your chin . You'll be c a lled upon to "is 1t one con fined to ho me or hospital C ANCER < J u n e 21 ·Ju I~· 2 2 1 . B ~ stan ding firm. you achieve objeC't1 ve Business proposition turns in ~·our favor your position is s trong and »our advi('c was re l iable . LEO <J uly 23-Aug. 22 1: You s trike c hord of unive rsal appeal. People are intrigued by your comments . views . a ctions. Clear lines or communica tion a lo n g -d istance ca ll 1s due to s p otlight agen da. VIRGO 1 Aug. 23·Sept. 22 1: Oc1ginal material is worth more than you might have anticipated. Focus on independence. new starts. exciting contracts and bright prospects. Avoid heavy lifting. Don't eat a nd run. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Som e ad visers seem to be pulling you in t wo d irections simultaneously. Heed your own .. • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA ... c ounsel. follo-w throu~ on hunch uncl \t•nl' l1nane1al el a1m lnchv1<lual who hoast:-l'Ould he m<'rcl~ whist ling 111 dark SCOR P IO 1 Oct.' 23·NO\ 21 1 Lea \'e dct alls. fine points for another time For now perC'c1ve s1tuat1on in its t-nt1 rct~ Emphasis on legal alf;Hrs. par tnerships and marital status SAGITTARIUS 1 :'-lo,· 22·0 e <'. 2 1 1 Proc ess of rebuilding 1s under way. sele ct qualil~ mate rial . be ready to rens e . review a nd retnfQrl'e bas t<.' s t ructure Accent also on emplo~·ment . relat1onsh1 ps with those who depend upon you. ·c:APRICORN 1 Oe C' 24,Jan. 19 1' Good lunar as peci coincid es with cr eativ ity. chan ge. a \'a l'l et~· of sens ations a n<I inlens1f1ed relation.ship. Focus a lso on children. entertainment and s pec ulative n•ntures. AQ UA RI US I .Jan. 20-Fch . 18 1· Spotlig ht o n re s idence . home imp rovement. Camil} relal1ons h1ps and purC'hase or luxury item. Ta urus. Libra. Scorpio natives figure prominent!~· PISCES I Feb. 19·March 20 >: Refuse to be c hided into snap decision. See places. people as they are, nbt mere ly as you wish they might exist. Focus on trips. messages. visiting relatives. Cancer, Scorpio and another Pisces fig ur.e prominently . .. ,.... Orange Coast OAlLY PILOT/Monday. Nov,mber 18, 1981 ............ MEETING A PRINCESS The J>nn<.'l"'" 111 Wale~. who casil~ e!'Jtahli:-ht•:. rapport \.\1th children , won some new friends (and fans) in Chesterfield recently, when she went on a "walkabout" tour with Prince Charles. ...---~-DESKS INC.----- SUPER SAVINGS TIME typewnters Immediate Delivery JUOGFS CHAIR This plush Judge's chair is regularly $175 00. HurTY m 1oday and save! 5119 ,. SUPER DESI< ~ )"x60'' 4 drawers include 2 hie drawers THE BUSINESS STORE THAT SEU.S AND RENTS DESKS INC~~~·.=. 1548 Brookhollow Dr .. Santa Ana (Warner & Ne'.llpOl't Fwy/Dyer Exlt) STORE HOURS: Mon~y -Fnday 9. 7 Saturday 9·6: Closed Sundays (714) 751-3587 Now save 400A, with flirCals low-Cal fanzs. A1rCal is growing again Now the airline that's winning the West with stvle 1s heading to Phoenix Going wit h us are lower fares 40% iower than what you've been paying on other airlines Pick up an Alrcal Low<al tare. From Orange Countv or Ontario. we·11 Jet you to Phoenix for as low as $36. Naturally, there are some restnct1ons • • But • even our unrestricted fare offers a 40% savings A1rCars evervdav. flv·right away fare 1s Just $60 AlrCal stvte Is service. 'rt:>ur flight starts with one-stop check In and seat selection before you board After arrival. it's swift baggage dellverv And A1rCal stvle is one of the tiesc on t1ml perfor manct 1ecr,r1s 1n the 1ndustrv A toast to style Dunn9 r~owmber we rr serving ;::ompltrnrn tarv coc1<ta1ls to all adult passengers on everv non stop fllqhc to or from r>hoenix Next rime you re flying co the Grand Canyon state fly A1rCal You II li~e o ur stvle For reservattons call votlr Travel Agent or A1rCal SCHEDULE TO PHOENIX FROM ORANGE COU NTY Departs fteQuencv 7 ooa Sat 8 30a Mon . Fri 10 OOa Sun 3 30p Daily 4 25p Ex Sat n 45p Mon ·Ri 6 55p Sun FROM ONTARIO Departs Freauencv 8 20a Sun 10 OSa Ex Sun 1 35p Daily T•B F1'•1Lt' Cl•Ct:I "BiMy will be right out -as soon as he finds his other shoe." by Brad Anderson "It's just a chat. You don't have to call the meeting to order." Jl'DGE PARKER k, L.INOA MAY AND HER AGENT RE"f\JRN TO HER HOTEL. 5UITE. THE PHONE RINO!)! "ft-JI/CNP iz,~~ .by Virgil Partch (VIP) I I•'" "I hate Mond1y1." DEN~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~r ~ "I get 'em from the Wilsons' trash can. She keeps buying 'em and he keeps th rowing ·em out!" by Harold Le Ooux l'VE: CONVINCED RANDAU FOR5E5 THAT we &HOULO HAVE DINNER HEf{f THl5 EVENINC>, M155 6AfER'IF THAT'~ A(,RE.E~Lf, 5AM DRIVER WILL PICK YOU UP IN AN HOLJR' OH SORE, TME GOtNCf MAV CiET 'T006M 80T M'I SMEER WILL ANt> P€TE.RMINATION 5MOOLP RESIST 1'ME ' 82 Pt<mot 83 look f()f 1 Uquor 84 Bugbear AT TIME5 ••• IH6 UNITED Ftalurt Syndiellt Sa1urd1y·s Puzzle Solves' 5 Art 641 Slender boll _ ............ movement Po e.rtld• 9 Legends II Dagger 14 Tutlush 89 T~ room 70 "Oeflre t5 Fort1astt Undlf the 16 MIM«tsnl -" 17 C1tt11 j 71lodt11 19 Sotto voce 20 Tlr's sh0u1 DOWN 21 Brint 1 Toolll 2Tlkt -- IMUUrlf 23 Ada•. 2 words • 25Aed$qun Tll<ow 1 11g111 1 name 28 Ott111td Sf\ldy Abbf. 21 Apllludtt 32 AtlonlshinO 37~ 38Fllttntr 39~ 41S. 42'1idtn 45 ...... 41,... .... to ..... s1oe.• IMTllundllld 'NClll..- 3 Molten rocks 4 --of OeVld . 5Pertod 8Nlll'ltln rldioloft 7~• ,,.,. ITltM ·~ 10Slor.,_ " L.opt or "°' ,...., talM__, .. ......,._ n...._. MO.- r 27 Kind of bt.tn 47 Seit!: 29 1~7 NObtl 2 WOfdl winntf 49 Tiiie 30 Joint 52 Fine l\lr 31 T IMll unit.I 53 Embm:lt 32 Bettle 55 Or.a ltylt 33 NuetlCt 58 SoPhll - 3"t Oppo.d 57 LO¥*' 3S C:O.."' 58 Tr..cy MlfMl*qp 51--0f ......... ~ .. toloulld 48 ,,.... • ' want roet: ........... Mer. •• , ..... Ullllr TEMPTATION 1'0 &ET UP -----. by Ferd & Tom Johnson COMPLAINT D!:PARTM ENT, PLE,ASE: PUNIJTI WHAT'S THE IDEA, NANCY? GORDO M o..J ~ CL.O'TliM f ,.~'EM Off/ Pl.)"( o.J ~~ 6'.Jfr! T~rTCFFf ~A ~~, upn~~! ~. //-lb SINCE l HAVE TO WALK MY DOG EVERY DAY-·· by Ernie Bushm1ller l PUT A BOOK ON HER HEAD TO IMPROVE HER POSTURE by Tom Batruk f'l 'NK\' •INKERBEAN STILL PRAC.Til.ING l.,OUR 1AIR (,OrfAR,' I SE£ ! ~H I FUNK() . . I CAN'T 5lOP NCO.! ! I'VE 60T ro GET IN .SHAPE ! I 'M ~11CJN& roR 1HE 'AIR GUITAR' NATIONAL$ IN Cl.EVELAND! FOR Pl NNeR, D'YA WAN"f" MElA"T"L.OAF OR MACAR.ON I AN I CHeese. ?' we'RE! AU.. OU1" OF MESA1"L.O~F FoR 8ETTE• OR 1~0. WO•ll by George Lemont YOU e>e.1".1 WES 'RE! AL.SO ou1" OF s-reAK, cHoPs, ROA5"1" eeeF, L.OeS1"SR, 1"URKfSY AN c> RI es .' -'~ "'' sac ;: a;; •. Orange Coaet DAILY PtLOT/Monday. November 18, 1981 s ··-I • -. . ORANGE COUNTY ER CHORALE . ... 26th Concert ~son SuJ~ption Dec. 4, 5 & 6 The Glqry_o_f_C__.i..;.h _ri_st_rn_a_s ___________ _ ' Dec. 4 Friday, Dec. 4, 1981, 8 :00 p.m. Newport Harbor High School Auditorium Dec. 5 Saturday, December 5, 1981, 8:00 p.m. Plummer Auditorium Dec. 6 600 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach Lemon & Chapman, Fullerton Sunday, December 6, 1981 , 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m . Trinity United Pres byterian Church 17th & Prospect, Sa nta Ana I I Th• Or•nR• County M•st•r Chuult' •nd C.1llforno•ns prt'Hnt • Chri•tm.s f•nt••v ol mutlC frt•m tht' N1nl'lttnth •nd Twt'nll•lh trnturon fraturon11 tht' <...ilof11rnod C..•o.1•t BAllt'tlhutt'r, tht' Mutrr Churdlt' Br••s Chuir. ,rnd dt'hRhlful nrw <hutAlt •rr•n1tt'mt'ntJ writtl'n for tht' Ch1•r•lt' bv Holl yw1•ud w mposrrl.rr.1ngrr, C:ri•rgr Wyll' Dr. Maurice Albrd, Director Or Allnd h•s h•ld nwr.l tuchonR Jl'tttt in C•hforno• •nd thruugh1•ut tht' Un1trd St.alts wh1lt' c1•nclud1nJ( hot ytu~ 1n public ~rrYllt' ,1t th .. Un1vt'rs1tv of C.1loforno.I. lrv1nt', wht'rt hr W•S rn•frssur 11f Mu11< II\ tht' .irr.1s ur'v1u.i• .and 1 h11r.•I w11rk for t'lt'vt'n vl'drl Aftt'r J brief ho.1tu• on Hullvw1>1>d whl'rt' ht' w.a1 .i v1•Cdl c1w1h. ht' hAI muvt'd h1• studtt• •nd 1ntrrl'il b.ck h • Or•nRl' C1•unty h• drv11tr htJ llmr .inJ t'nrri;1t'S h• tht' u1hur.1I "''nr. Tuw•rd this •nd ht' It• mrmbt'r 1•f thr AJ H1>t' Cummillt't' for tht' Or.nRt' County Ar11 All1.1n1(' ,1m('mbt'r 1•f tht' .>Jv11i><•rv 1umm1tl'Pl' for thl' OrAnRt' County Mu.11 (1•ntt'r •nd pnnup,1l •d1uJi<Ah>r fur muste k'hul•rlh1ps """'""11•J h• Vt•un>: .irt1»t• by thr Or.in)tt' County rhllh•rm1•nlc 51'< ll'lv t-11· .also .i•sumo lhl' J ut11'S uf Oirttt.<r <•f Mut1c M1n1flnt't ,11 th" An.iht'1m Hills C .. mmun1tv Church 1n An•h•1m A. Or All.irJ b<'i;in• h .. fourth yt'dt ,,. Otrt'ch•r, his un111ut' Jb1l1ht'' prum1w It• m.1kt' 1h1> .tn••lht'r «'•rttinl( Ch,•r•lt' lt'HOn Th~ Californians Thi• (. Jl1f,1rn1.•ns 1• ,1n 1nut'.as1nl(lll l"'rul•r. wlt'Ct group from w1th1n the-Ch .. rJlt' Thf'Y hJVt' •Ppt'Jrt'd 1n m•ny Spt'Clll l'!lnl't'rls in .1JJ1t1Hn h• tht'tr rt',11ul.ir ( h1•r.alt' tunct'rt st'.uun Sl ht'dult' Tht' pASI y<•.ir th1·•l' tJlrntrJ smi:t'r> h•Vl' pt'rformt'd 1n m•ny •rl'AS of tht' C1•untv .1nJ bt•v1•nJ Ont' ,,f thl'ir m1>rt' mt'm•tr•bk •nd m<>st wumly rC'lt'l\l.J ·•l'f't'"'J"<I'• w,1> .1 SJ'l'C1.al shuw •t th«' Bt'vt'rly W1lshirt' Hott'! bt·furl' .1 l.ir11r .1uJ11'n<<' indudin1t notJblt's St'n•t"r S l H•y•k.aw•, Atturnl'v Ct'nt'rJI Ct1tri;«' l'Nukmt'11.an, •nd r ulicr Ch1r f Ouyl C.•trs Thr C .il1f,•rnwn> Mf Jl(.lln k• .. lunJ( forw.rd t" • concrrt uuon with the· Ch11r.111' JnJ tu numrwu• l(UHI •ppt".r.antu thmu,11h01.1t tht' S••uthL1nd • '-Orange County Master C horale Thr Md;tl'r Ch1tr.ilt> 1s t'lltrnng 1h 2oth 1on;rrt •r.Jt•n n Or•nl(r C;•unlv\ ,,IJht '"nt1nu1nl( pl'rform1111( Jrts t'n••mblt' EA<h ronct'rt W•Wn rt'm.aint .i bl .. nd1n11: ,,f thl' tr•d1t11•n•I •nd thr u>nttmp.1t.rv thr m•strrwnrlo.s •nJ "r><•p~· tu bt'st s.ato;fv 1hr music.I t.Slt'S ,,( thl' County's rt'itdl'nt s OCMC h .. .appt'Mt'J on• w1dt' ••nrtv uf n•n1rtt >1•1t1ng; induJ1ni; Chn11mu pt"rfurm•n•t'• .11 thr Oor1•th• Ch•ndlrr r .. ,,1,.,n with th,. Clt'nd.lll' Symphunv. thr J .. do<dt1on ,,( thl' C:.rdr n Grovt' Cryst.il c~rhedr.il. thr .. pt'nln)t ,,, tlw s.1n D1t'K•• s1 .. d1um. thl' J .. J1ut11•n •• 1 th .. An•hr1m (. nn•l'nllnn c .. ntrr .inJ IWI• Cl'"'"'' luun '" Eun'f't' A phil1t>1tph• 11t 1r.11t>ltr•K II• thr JodoC'n•I' h.i• ""'""J 11vl'r lht' yt•r> .ind o~ •rPMt'nt 1n this St'Hl•n's C••n1 rrt schl'dulr ,,f pNform•mf'> In .i YHll't y 1•f h•CAll1•n~ thn•ugh<•Ut thl' ( .. univ • California Coast Ballet T heatre fht' <...tlil••rn1.i ( ..... , e.11 .. 1 Tht'.tlrl' ... n<'W J.n, .. .i•mr•nv d!'J1utt'd "' ml't'ttni; th" nrc•J, ,,f O r .. n.:I' C.•unt• • lo:""'1n1< ,ultur.•I mmt'mrnt It"• b•ll<'t thr,llrt' th•t ''""'' lrr;h jnJ ••••I ,,.-rf11rmJO•t'• in Int'"""" d1s<1rhnl' Wh1lf' C. C. BT w1ll prf'•l'nt P•l•blo>h<"J work. wllh" npw h><•I... 11 will .. 1,.., r><•rf1trm • hl'rl'••.:r.iphv th.11 'h''"'"'"' ortJ(1n111I "''''l ) of rmerj.t1n~ .iu1h,1i~ AnJ '"mr",.,_.,,. I I I • l 1 t. I Feb. 2 7 Felix Mendelssoffn, Eliiah ~~~~~--------~~~~--~----~--....,,...--...,....----------------=---~----------~~ June· 5, 6 Best of the Academy __ I with Chapman Sy~phony Orchestra Feb. 27 Sat\lrday, February 27 . 1982, 8:00 p.m. Santa Ana High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut, Santa Ana Th<' Eh1•h " rPi:.irJ('J bv m•ny •S ••nl' 1•f tht' h•wrnnR urAtonos ,,f thr Nint'trrnth <l'nturv This wMk w•• t'nthu11dt1ully rt'c•1vrd J unni: Mrndt'lss.•hn's l1ft'1tmr .and n•nt1nurs to bt' • f.avontl' 1>( .wd1t'n1t'• h>d•y Tht' .Mol'tt'r Ch1tr.1lt' is plt'•std tu f't'rform "Elii•h" with l1•hn K ... h.1k'> h1.:hl11 .1C.l.a1mt'd Ch,1rm.1n Symph1•ny Orcht'str.a David ford 0.1vtd ford hJ> sun11 "Eli1•h" ,...,,, C>O hmt's •nd h.is bttn proc:L111nt'd .1 st•\'.r('11tn 1>1 "'""""' H11 v1nlr b.ss voKt' h.as won for him .a ht,11hly rt's~ tt'J r l.1ct' 1n th" flt' Id u( n•ncl'rt mu~1c '"''""'' i•11I ,,, lltr 11111 ,,,/, t [/u11l11 u•1ll; " w.'"'' r11ut 1n l1H1t1tl "'",."'"'' •"" 1t .. .,,.,rH,~•'" •11url11., '""'' ,,. 1,I, 1,, • .., ;n•rllt ,,.,,..,,IJH( '''''" N1t .. ~r,/lr •'' dHv:rawrt T 1,, ""''" &m ~ o-•I• Nn.-. 5ECOME A MEMBER OF CHARTER 25 with a tax deductible contribution. Oran~e County Master C horale income from ticket sales and grants must ~ <1u pplemented by public contributions to'meet our needs. Your support is needed, and by becoming a member, you will share in the many exclusive ~nefits a nd privileges awarded CHARTER 25 members. 0 ~fbctor S5(XJ.OO ormon 4 st ason tlcktts P.atron of tht Arts Gala Ch.arter 25 VIP Rtctptlon Program Rttattnltion 0 Patron S'99·SIOO 2 stuon tickets Ch.arttr 25 VIP Rte~tt0n Program Recognition 0 Affiliate $99-$40 1 SHSOn ticket P~ram Rtcognition 0 Donor S39-S5 Program Rtcognlhon Subtcriptfon Total $ __________ _ 0 Check p.ay.ablt to Ounge County Muter Chor.alt 0 Chargt: 0 ViH 0 MuterC.ard Expr. D.ate _____ _ ..,l•. Account•----------------- Authoriud Sign.aturt .-......-------------- N.am·t =---------------------- Addrtt1=-------------------- 'City=---------------Zip: __ _ Phone:(D•Y>----·-·-·~~--(Evr>-----~~~~ Season Ticket Prices Adult-$20.00 Student (f2 and underl-S12.00 Stnior Citiuns (65 .ind ovrr)-S12.00 To guar.intee prtferred stating ORDER SEASON TICKETS NOW!!!! Name=-------------------------~ Address.'-------------------------- City: ___________________ Zip: ____ _ Phone <Day) __________ (EnJ _________ _ Adult Senior o r Student I No. of T.<k•I• : P''" E"h I. : Tott! • Tot.al Enclosed $ ______ _ SUBSCRIBE NOW ANO TAKE AlBow Your name will appear In the program name as you wish It to ap~u in tht program O C heck payable to Orange County Muter C horale 0 Charge: 0 Visa 0 MatterC.rd b pr. Oo1te _______ _ Account •----------------~--- Authorized Slgnaturt=-------------~-==-- Pleue mail to: O range C<?.unty ~tter C hor.ale P.O . Box 3157 • Anaheim, California 92803 P~ut enclote o1 tt.ams>N. telf·addr~1ted envelope for return of tickets. Thank you! •' Awards . I Junes Saturday, June 51 1982, 8:00 p.m . Santa Ana High School . Auditorium 520 W. Walnut, Santa Ana June6 Sunday, June 6. 1982, 8:00 p.m. Plummer Auditorium Lemon & Chapman, Fullerton Our >prinR n1ncrrt will fr•lure •<tml' <tf thr bt'>t mu,11·.ll ~el<'! toulJ' from put Aud«"my Award lt'rem1•nort Our frit'nd, H1•llyw<'<td compost'rlarrAnR•r. C.t'OtJtt' Wyl•, will bt' ••Ur >J)t'udl xu•••t His ri1Chdnt1nK voul .irtAngemt'nU, pt'r'<•n.il1tv . .and kt'yb\lMd m.utt'ry will showc•sr thP Ch11r•lt •nd C•liforn1A ns 1n dn unfm11Pt1able nost•l11:1c t'ntt'rt•lnmt'nl th•t will havt' y1•u ll'av1nx thr the.itn sini;ini: Don't miss this unr1 Tht'rt' will •Is,, bt' • '111\rl:/'[ <l'lt'brttv l(Ut'st •rt1st1 j I I I ·! I I George Wyle , Ct'orRI' Wylr h•• bt'Pn music.I dtrt'< tnr f1•r m•ny t!'IC'v1S1un sp!'toAI• I u Wt'll., worktnl( 1n thfl c>nttrt•1nmrnt rndustry w11h m•nv start, 1ndudinR Bini( Cr05by, D1n.ih Short', Jrrry Lf'w1>, Fhr Wilson. l••hn D•v1dson. l11hn Dl'nvl'r P•t B11Qnt .tnd Andy W1ll1Ams Mr Wyll' wrotl' •II thl' Osmond Brotht'rs m•ll'ri•I on '"" Andy W111Mms Sh1•ws from )Qo2·06 •nd hf' hu dtr«lt'd thl' music.al port101\ of Dick c1.,~·s Amt'rK.an Music Aw.ards Sh,•w for th• Int four yt'.an Tht' Chor.all' Adult -S7 .50 ts honort'd by •nd •pprt'Ci•tt'I th11 usoc1•tt0n with Mr Wylr Single Ticket Prices Student -(12 and under )-$4 50 5l'nior Citizen (65 and overl-S4.50 Name --------------------------- Addrtss: ________________________ _ C1ty=-----------------Zlp·------ Phone: (O.iy) __________ <Eve) _________ _ Adult Stnior or Studtnt Date Total I No. of n.> ... 1 : '''" Eu~ : Tot.al EnclOffd $ _____ _ C heck p•yablt to O range Co\Jnty M.atter Choralt C h.arg•: o Vis.a 0 MuterC:.ard Expr. D.ate ________ _ Account , __________ ..__ _________ _ Authorlrtd Sign.aturt=---------------------- PluH m1il to: Or1mge County M1ittr Chor.ale P.O . Box 3157 •Anaheim, C.alif. 92803 Pie.alt' enclost a 1tams>N. fflf·.addruHd envelope for rtturn of tlcktts. Ttlank you! For group salH or other lnform.ation. c.all tht Chorale Buslntu Office .at (114) 535-01.sJ. A public Ml'Vlce 1pouonblp ot U. OrMt• Coat ~ Pllol I' '! ! Or1nge Coast DAILY PI LOT/Mondey, November 18, '981 British group won't be lal,eled !Z..t~!W!~~a.u LOS ANO ELLS -One or tha.t nice ~ little Ironies that crop up ln tbow buslne11 from Umt to Ume ls the evolution ol t..be record trade ma1a1lne disco charts. Created at the height or the "Satruday Nisht Fever" dance boom, they ori1inally were more or le s carbon copies of the all·encwnpusin g pop chart.a, tilled mostly with entries from the likes or the VUlage People. Donna Summer and the Bee Geea. Top 40 songs with a beat $till do well, but lhese days the disco charts are just about the only l>lace where newer, more adventurous rock banda can also make a showing. You won't, ror example. rind British stars Siouxsie pronounced Susie and the Banshees on the Hot 100. Yet "Spellbound," a mesmerizing song from their recent "Juju" LP, has been floating around on the disco charts not the upper reaches. but somebody out there 1s Obviously dancing to 1t. 1 The iron~ is that disco -or at least the kind ol music it suggested a few years back -once ~as the last thing with which a rock 'n' roll band wanted to be ident.iCied. Siouxsie and the Banshees certainly don't onsider themselves a disco band in the Village People-Summer-Bee Gees sense of the word. But they aren't any happier being pigeonholed as punk rockers, a classification that resulted ~ainly because they got their start in Britain at bout the same time as the Clash and the Sex istols. "The thing we really notice about America is t~at they have a horrible way or puttiTig things in httle packages. The word punk is a media-created word in the first place," says bassist Steve Severin; a soft-spoken man with close-cropped platinum hair who has been playing music with Siouxsie Sioux for more than five years. "You can say that us and the Clash are the only survivors from 1976, but us and the Clash are a million miles apart musically and in altitude as well," Severin says. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND • YOUNG PEOPLE "'-oct«-ot.,., • ...,..,o....,,,,, ,,.,_ •OOUt ........ e.toty"' "1:>N """"1MI"" ~o Or ,..,, C!Wdfflft : <t'~'Y,~·x0f r I An Ame11can 7:30 9•40 I c==ca::n::::d=:1ce=a.=,=ge=n==> Ja!:(l.uel~s,11 I RICH a F IRI SHOWS AT 7:159:30 ALL D ~ ANO ll!l fiLMS RECEIVE 01£ SL\l. OF THE MOTION PICTURE CODE Of SEV REGULA !ION • I I I 1" 11 . .., .. '°~"' . wl'ld n Ot1we '"Beto• YoWf AM Qtf ,adtO ._, vour _,..11:., It no AM e»r rM:flO w•t"' .. nthon c;oe-.o•¥ poinion bl"• vou1 own AM po.tab .. &WlS'ml Plus n. F09 RI I Robert Duvall THE~ITOF 0.8. A IPG) Also_ ..-1ay1n9 NitlhlttmMta lRI ~ I ~J>un•w•m I 'fp~ Also Ptay1n9 1 c:::R::dl==·=F==•=l=R=):::i[ I H•,,,son Fo~ I "t~'l\~P'GlE ':.C~~F .. 111re Airp!M IPGI ~~nu ·cc>.F.~u'• Dudley MporT In AIUiw lPG Ot1ve·tns Open i; 30 NIGHTLY Under 12FR EEU euNoted THE PORT THEATRE n n-6260 ANNIE GIRADOT PHILIPPE NOIRET in PHILIPPE DE BROCA's (ICl"4G OF HEARTS! JUHJ:ff\S . T~lftf RATED ·PG l 0Qfl f COAST HWV CORUNA OEl MAR "Masterful" -L A. Times. Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweel\ Magazine, Jack Kroll . r CHARIOTS OF FIRE _) t IPGI "LAOOC~Y "fCI W!UWEA ..-c>S M:U/la ............ ~o • ...._.~, ...... 0 .... ..._ .... _ ..... '--C-M ............. edwards NEWPORT "' I MIA.ICOASf HWl.&MACAlTHUI MWWIGllW .OSW'l'lla '44-0760 . . -I • a Swiu.~tl' nnrl t lie 1Jan11h1•1"~ Nor does the music of Siouxsie and the Banshees conform to classic punk rock's grating, rapid fire sound Created JUSt with guitars, bass and drums. and Miss Sioux's low-timbered lead vocals. the melodies are haunting and the lyrics poetic rather than political. "From the cradle bars comes a beckoning voice. 1t sends you spinning, you have no choice," Miss Sioux a tall, s lim and striking woman whose dark hair matches her heavy eye m akeup s ings gently in the opening bars of "Spellbound... It's a command that's hara to ignore. Mi ss Sioux. who says she chose her name --STBIO·#RI FM FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH If you don't want to drink- That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa M esa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare SALE OF EXPERIENCED FURS '\;\}Q I\ I 1 J some of the most fabulous lurs as \}\[.!.. seen on TV and 1n tne movies ore _.__ no w here for your se1ec l1on -Wl D£rY YOU TO OtfflRlKTIA TI THl HEW OHIS flOM THE llSAllS. .u MllOI CtWll C.Vlll •AcclOI ,, ... .,,, MerrlottHoeel IOO Newpcwt Cntr. Dr. I ...... Newpcwt ~.CA m a The l•rgHI Mt.c:lion . of luxvry fure W• h•v• ev•r 1hown . Including dealgn9f fure end ONE OF A KIND 1p.clela. Imagine buying a lme fu1 !tote 101 .under S 100 , a fine mink 1acke1 that was only worn once or twice 01 a mink coat thal was a Pille on a TV giveaway Show They 1e an here for your selecflon now II you know furs. you can buy a f~m1ly heirloom 101 a fract100 of its value Never belore. never again will so many valuable furs be offered at such 11diculous pr ice& II .make$ sense to buy a line rental or unclaimed fur Some turs labeled "used" have only beoo tried on, wom less than most furriers' new stock First come. first served basis A small deposit Wtll hold YoUI layaway " -and spells Susie 'Siouxie' becuun "I hated cowboy' I stlll hale cowboy•," and Severln had been han1ln1 out at avant·.r•rdc London clubs ror aome Ume when they d cldcd to Jump Into perrormln& head.first. Al their debut a one·nif ht stand In London in Seplcmbtlr 1976 -the band's lineup lncluCJed the late Sid Vicious In bis pre·Sex Pistols daya H welt as Maree> Ptronl, now a member or Adam und the Ants. "None or u11 had ever b«n on stage berore " Severin recalls "Me aod Sid had never played ~n lostrum9nt before lD our lives. We thouehl we were wonderful." · In fact , Miss Slou~adds. the band doesn't believe in formal training 1n music. "ll 's something that should be ve,.Y perJOnal and come Crom yourself and I don't think you can get that 1f you're taught via the other clicMs." Ov'er the years the band has had numerolls persorl!'el changes but seems lo be holding s teady now with a drummer known as Budgie, which is what the British call a parakeet and guitarist Joh n MeGeough.' · The group recently completed its second visit to the United States, playing in several fairly large clubs to what by now is an established and *BARGAIN MATIN8ES • Monday thru Saturday All PerformtncH before 5:00 PM (Exctpl Special Enpgemtnta and Hblk11y1) L" MUIAP A "4All Mlrodo ot 10 .. cron1 LA MIRADA WAlK·IH 994·2400 •. I • t I• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IH ----.--.,., "TIMI! 8ANDt.,_-• -llll:la,I' .... __ _ focutly ol Conol•wooo 213/531·9HO 'llte PURSUIT OF 0 .8. C~R·t ...,.,.~.,.---I "IOUTHIRN COWOflT" 1111 .~ ........ " .. ,__ . .,..,.....,..., .... ,.~ "OHL Y Wt4£N I LAUGH" 1911 ...... ~ ... ..,,. "SEEMS UK£ OLD TIMES'' - ·•-I ._ ... __ "THI! FRENCH LlfUTl:NANT'S WOMAN""' tUll~._..~,_ .... ,. LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALll·IN fooMv ., Del Amo 211/614-9211 --. IUiiilil-.. .. "RAIOIRS OF THE LOS'lARK" -.,,., ......... ,_ l_..GUNA __ ,..,. .... "lkVICAR" 1111 ·~..-.-.. ....... - so . COAST WALK·IN w.-1.30 \# \..-1•t$\ ... ,\, ..... ,. IMPORTAllH NOTICE' CMllDR(N UNOIR 12 FRU! J'JlllO< l~t!llt! •"1..llllt f11 6 ll · SM kl II~ t• Clllf"l SOlllll • ~ AM CMI MDII tS 'l'OI.-PtMfl ' 'IO Ajjl CAii lllllJIO Miii 01fTUI ICXIUOI• 'llSl!DI ~ 1111 IOlllMU 1 •foll Cllf.ll DllfWf.llS QI 1111 I# MDII ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN lt•••oY ti 01 l•lftO" 11 179·9150 __ .... "McVICAW· 1111 -'STIUUGlfT TIME 1111 CIHl II $OU1jQ IU! .. A PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE IN l1MOlll ..... W•t1 OI •no" Ul-4070 8utN .. o>AllK LINCOLN DRIVE·IN .... -~-.... ·--··-.... "S"'-'NGE 8UIAVIOR" 1111 --C1t1I II liOVNO ,_ ~ "° ";;,;.;;;.;.;-_~ MS • .s•· 1111 -"SCREAMERS" 1111 c111t•1 ~1> "~·-.......... , ...... " "Of.AD & 8""W>" "' -"THE FOO'' lfll -..... -ctorf .... " -l'OWJ "THE ~SUIT OF D.8. COOll£R' " \•~COlf\ A•• ••tA ot l.nott "'* -121·4070 "THE HUNT£R" - ____ ca...,. ARTHUR" --PATERNITY'. - CINl '1 SOUl<O ........... tMY .. "McYICAA'·"" -STRAIGHT TIME" 11'1 C•Ml ff SOUND lA MA!llA lA HABRA DRIVE IN ............... -.............. . 171-1162 U ll .... GI I __ _,_.,,_ __ ._.. MS. 45"1111 I -·tCREAMEAS" "" ~tflft '' 5°'Jlil;;;;O_--'-'-__ _, _ "HAllOW£EN II" I'll -"STRANGE 8EHAV10fl 1111 CINI 11 SOUNO WMOM•l tOtlUIMT-IT wmltOtlt "'04€ PURSUIT OF D.8. COOPER" IHI ORANGE DRIVE·IH Sonto Af\O f""f • s•o'• c o•••v• 558·7022 llA-..SltT\llllil9t1"'9-..-- ... 0DY Ht!AT"' 1111 -'PATEANI""" \A"-11,A~ 41 '~ A~1 MISSION DRIVE·IH ttlN'N ~~, •,trltA ~· WARNER DRIV( IN woo,.., .... Weit Of ••ocn •••o M7·Htl --· "CANNON8ALL RUN" --"NINI TO Fl'/£" - ' ----... V'IOA -EL CHAIUtO Oil. •tTl:ltto $400 nt OAlt.OAO widely enthU81Htlc cull followint. ·"We're not here to. break Amerlce," Severin says "Wc 'ri just here to ploy to the people that waot to ace us We're not going to break 01,1r backs Just to break mertcn. We're not careert1ta ln tbtil 11cnse." "That's l much like homework," MIH Sioux tnterjeds. "I think whaC eeps us going 1s that kind of attitude, that we do • terms of sloaglng uround," Severin continues "T re's Just nothlne else we'd rather do " Auditions d e The San Clemente Community Theater will hold auditions for the comedy "Send Me No Flowers" on Monday and Tuesday evenings a.t 1 o'clo<'k 1n the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Ave. ('ebrillo, San Clemente. This play replaces the previously announced "Vanities" and will open Jan 14 for four weekends Roles are a vailable for nme men and three women, and will be directed by Vince tordio. MONDAY. NOV. 16, 1981 CLASSIFIED C6 ••••• OCC basketball team takes experience, ·depth into Frkl:ay's opener. C3. li:rit. not 'by IDUC~ a Despite 24-10 thumping, they're still in the race. for playoff spot .. Sunday's NFL 8Core8 By JOHN SEV ANO Of-. o.11y.....,. s~ CINCINNATI -Clinically, the Rama were pronounced dead here Sunday at ': 30 p. m ., Eastern Standard time. speechless again," said the Rama' mQlt vocal spokesman Dennia Harrah. ·~e·1 no doubt in my mlnd that you guys (referring to the media) are going to crucify ua . . . and rigbUully ao." _ scrambles for a game-leading~ yards rushing. ... The Cincinnati Bengala (8-3) put the patient out of its misery with a suffocating 24-10 victory before 56,836 at Riverfront Stadium and a television audience that must have bad a bard time watching the gruesome outcome .• Indeed, the Rams · deserve to be crucified. And, what's particularly diatreasin1 ls the fact the situation isn't getting better. .. It wasn't the defense, though, that gave the Bengala' offense rield position at the Rama' 8, '2 and 9-yard lines. It was three Du PutorloJ interceptions that put the Ram defenae in such difficult footing. And. Anderson and Co. Jumped on each opportunity to score a touchdown and sticlr another nail into the Rams ' already half-closed coffin. Cincinnati 24, Rams 10 Cleveland 15, San Francisco 12 Pittsburgh 34, Atlanta 20 Mlllilesola 20, New Orlean& 10 Philadelphia 38, Baltimore 13 St. Louis 24, Buffalo.() ~ I Only an artificial life-support ayatem called the "NFL Playoffs" enables the Rams to lteep breathing today. At an embarrassing s-& fur the season, no less than seven teams -AUanta, Green Bay, Tampa Bay, W asbington, Detroit, the New York Giants and, yes, the "Rams -are· currenUy trying to give away a final NFC playoff berth no one seems to want. ''Here I am, just like last week, sitting here Despite the fact Coach Ray Malavui cloeed practices this put week in order to attain what be called, "total concent.ratioo from bis players," the Rama s howed about as much innovation and togetherness as a high school drill team on its first day at practice. The offense, for the ftfth strai1bt '•'hk, appeared out of sYllc and put less than 20 points on the board. And, while the defense played admirably, it still allowed the big play - especially in the form ol four Kenny Andel'IOll Green Bay 21 , Chicago 17 Denver 24 , Tampa Bay 7 "We have no excuses,'.' offered center Rich Saul. "We just got beat." NY Jets 17, New England 6 Oakland 33, Miami 17 Kansas City 23, Houston 10 Detroit 27, Dallas 24 or course, those searching for an excuse need to look no further than the Rams' injury list. The offensive line suffered another casualty when tackle Jackie Slater left with a betMtring pull, and even Pastorini couldn't escape the wave aa be bad bis bell rung by Cincinnati's Eddie Edwards and \\ ashington 30, NY Giants 27 (OT ) Tonight's Game San Dte~o at Seattle <Channel 7 at 6 ) CN FL roundup, Page C4> <NFL summaries, Page CS) (See RAMS, Page C•> Edison, Yikes open at home { . . CIF football playoffs begin Friday By ROGER CARLSON Of 1111 Dall, PllOI Slaff Top-ranked Suns et League c hampion Edison and the runner-up Vikings of Marina High hav e d r aw n home assignments for the first round of the Cl F football playoffs Friday, but for many, the way to a potential Cl F championship begins on the road. The Chargers of Edison will play at Orange Coast College against wild card entry Servite, a team which won one game in the Angelus League and enters w1lh a 6·4 overall record. Despite the record and wild card status of Servile, Edison Coa ch Bill Workman isn't too crazy about the pairings . "It's a pretty tough opponent for supposedly the No. 1 seeded team," says Workman. "We're playing Servile, which just beat St. John Bosco and Fountain Valley plays St. John Bosco. "That's neat, eh? \\ e must have sajd something wrong." 10-6, lo Bishop Amat (28·13) and to Mater Dei (29-18 ). Should Edison get past Servile and extend its winning streak to 33 the Chargers will meet the winner of the Fontana-Hacienda Heigh ts \\1lson game the following week. M artna, despite failing to win a league championship, was seeded No. 3 tn the eliminations and draws fi ve-lime loser West Covina (4-5> in the first round, set for Westminster High. On the road in Big F ive Conference play are Fountain . Valley and Mater Dei. Also drawing road assignments are Sea View L eag u e r epresentatives Estancia and Cor ona del Mar in the CIF Southern Conference. El Toro, the Sea View league kingpin, draws a n automatic home assignment. Also at home in the CIF Central Conference are South Coast League co-champions Mission Viejo and Capistrano Valley, while Laguna Hills is al Brea-Olinda. • 11.PWI ......... Servile lost a 20-14 decision to Fountain Valley on a 50-yard touchdown pass with seconds left. lost to No . 4 seed St. Paul, the Angelus League ehampion, Marina is hooked up against a West Covina team which bas bee n beaten by Lompoc. Redlands and Fontana, in addition to Sierra League foes Los · Altos (27-7) and · Hacienda Heights Y. ilson 131-0). Cincinnati's Dan Ross drags Ram defender Johnnie Johnson (20) and Nolan Cromwell JO yards after grabbing pas~. Lakers look to, their bench for help And McKenna, Cooper respond in double-overtime win By CUltT SEEDEN Of tlM Dally 1"11 .. Slaff INGLEWOOD 'Young Kevin M&Kenna sat in front of bis cubicle in the Los Angeles Lakera dressing room Sunday night and shook hil bead. "We've played 10 games already. That's almost a third of the college season,·· be surmised. The firs t .year guard out of Creighton University has, to be feeling the pressures of the NBA , and there are still 72 games left in the regula.r season. In addition, the Lakers were playin1 their third game in as many nights -the ltind of games that make rookies and coaches grow just a litUe • bit older. WIBLE MCKENNA DOESN'T see a lot of playing lime (10 minutes against Phoenix Saturday night and another 13 Sunday against the Indiana Pacers at the Forum). be certainly got a taste of the NBA. With 35 seconds remaining in the second overtime period, McKenna tossed up an 18-foot bank shot which got the Lakers even with the Pacers at 123, and 27 seconds later, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sank a free throw which gave the Lakers a 124-123 win for their fourth straight victory. . ' club. He was 16 of 21 Crom the floor in his last three games and bad shot 5( percent in seven of the Lakers' first nine games. Told about bis coach's 40 points remark, Cooper noted: "I felt like I had a large amount or points in me." The Lakers' third-round draft choice in 1978 said he expected to be in the lineup Wednesday night when the Lakers travel to Utah to face the Jazz, but be wouldn't know for sure until be saw the doctor today. COOPER WAS ONE of seven Lakers to score in double figures. Jabbar led the team with 23 points, Wilkes and Magic J ohnson scored 22 apiece, Norm Nixon chipped in 14 while Kupcbak had 13 and Landsberger added 12. While the Lakers have now reeled off four ·s traight wins and are a mere game be~ Pacific . . I think Cooper might have had 40 by the time the night was over . if he wasn't hurt. -Lakere Coech Paul w .. dMad Di vision-leading Portland, their games have been characterized by an inability to bold big leads. West Covina has a pair or backs with 5 .0 per game averages in the running attack and features a 6-7, 270-pound center (Drake Hurley). For Mater Dei, which is 4-6 overall, it's a cematch at Los Altos. In non-league play the Mo narc hs dropped a 28-14 decision to the Sierra League champions. Fountain Valley's assignment <St. John Bosco, tentatively set· for Cerritos College), is a mirror 10 terms or won-loss records (7-3). but the-task appears tough because of St . John Bosco's offensive line. St. John Bosco;s interior, from tackle to tackle, is ·listed at 230, 2 10, 235, 235 and 235 and averages 6-4 in height. Corona del Mar and Estancia, two who tied In Sea View League play ( 10-lO), are up against formidable opposition. Corona del Mar must travel to No. 1 seed and unbeaten Downey < 10·0), which boasts a defense that has limited eight or its 10 <See CIF, .Page.CZ) I McKenna's basket was the only one be made after three previous misses, prompting somone to ask Laken Coach Paul West.head alt.er the game if McKenna was his No. 1 choice to take the important shot when the Lakers were down by two points. "It wasn't our firs t option,'' Westbead responded. But then, Sunday night, \\'.est.head bad lo take what be could gel. Against the Pacers, who came into the game winless in eight appearances at the Forum, the Lakers led 59--46 late in the second quarter and maintained a 79-66 advantage midway throu1b the third quarter. ' • Cub player dead at 27 l The Lakers, behind a torrid ftnt-balf 1bootin1. performance by reserve Mike Cooper, held a 61-52 advantage over the Pacers. Cooper, in 13 minutes, bit on 6 of 8 from the floor and added a pair of free throws for 14 points as the La.ken maintained a colJ\lortable lead throughout the half. ~UT COOPER 8UFFEa'ED a slight groin pull with 1:59 remaining in the second quarter and dido 't play the remainder of the game. In addition, before the night was over, both Jamaal Wilkes and Mitch Kupcbak fouled out of the· contest, putting even more pressure on the Laker bench . .And lb~ reserves performed admirably. "It was a game of the reserves,'' •treed Weathead. "Cooper. got us 1olna in the flnt half, Mark Laod.sberger was outstandtn1, (Eddie) Jordan pushed us late ln the fame and McKeou wins.it for us.'' . • • "I tbint Cooper might bave had 40 by the Ume the night wu over ll be wasn't hurt," Weathead added. Cooper came into the game . with a 60.1 . shooting percentace on the aeuoa, belt on the .. But with the Pacers' J ohnny Davis, BUly · Knight and Tom Owens scoring clutch baskets.. and Don Buse connecting on a three-pointer, the Lakera blew an eight-point lead in the final two minutes of regulation play. Buse's important three-pointer waa automatic. He bad already cannecJ 7 of 13 from the tbree-1!'.Qint range this season, includiq two the previous liigbt against the San Diego Clippers. His 27-fc>Oter notched the score at 107 with 33 seconds-:feft in regulation play. . WESTHEAD seaUGGED OF!!' the inconsistency in the Laker1lttack. "We've always known we were a team of cblH'acter, and we're still in the proceaa of eatabli1hin1 a same rhythm. The l~Y• -played real bard out there.'' Added Malic JobDIOO: "Tbe 1am• WU played in 1treaka. For •bout two mtnqte1 u.ere (la the fourth quarter) we couldn't score a buket. It'• nobody's fault, tbougb. · ''We came down a1ainat HoultoD, Plioenb an8 Indiana. My main concern.. la that we wtD. I t.blDk .. lt'a a tribute to the team that we could •till run • ...,,.. -.. <See IAD:ll8, Pa1e a> Mkhod eoopn, kiter ftMINd with• ,..,.,,, ,.,.,,.. • ftirJI W. . . .. ARLINGTON, Texu (AP) - Utility infielder Steve Macko of the Chicago Cube died of lung cancer Sunday at a hospital here, a s pokesman for the National Leaaue team a aid. He was 27. Macko bad been hospitalbed at Arllnttoo Memorial Hospital since Wednesday, after c om plaining he couldn't breathe, aald bl• father, JCJMPh Macko, equipment,mana1• foe the Texu Rangen. A native ol Burlington, Iowa, and a 1raduate of Baylor Univenlty, Macko wu carried on the team'• roater tbroulb most ol the 1111 HUOD, but cld pot ... actioD ....... ol llllia wa .... 1a two ,...,._ •• ••, M compiled a ... 'i&Ua• . ....... ..... , .... , ... ............. .., .. ~ ~1'9c.I" """" IDdlwla ... .. c Blazers' lead cut to one game Injured skater has • amazmg recovery From AP 418pa&ellet LOS ANGELES -Four moetbl •. ago, world clua ice akater BalT1 Haeen lay badly injured In a bol»6tal bed, his chances of purauln& an 0lymptc'drea111 all but crushed after be wu bit by a ur. aut ill an amulng recovery, he la back cm tbe tee ud setting ready for •· major compeU&km neat month. "We 're practicing three or four bGu.n a day, baclr up to lb~ normal acbedule," aald the 24-year-old skater, who la pr41parln1 with longtime ice dancing partner Kim Krohn of Brea for a competition ill Salt Lake City. "My body and legs are strone, but I have a lot ol pain In my ankle. I have tendlnitia ill it from com'lnl back too Soon and stlffneaa in my back." Considering bis inJuries Ha1•'' rec:o.ery ii remarkable. He suffered a broka rilbt leg, a broken left ankle, large cuts on .bla risbt le1, cuts and bruises on bis face and body, a c~ncussioo and three miasln& teeth, Hagen was workinl aa a depart.tDent Id.ore security guard to help meet the $8,000 to '10,000 annual cost of competitive skat1na and traveUnc when the incident occurred Jut July. He and another security cuard. 1uapeetin1 a woman of sbopliftin1. followed her tmo the parkint lot to obtain her Uceoae plat. uamber. · Tbe-wom•n alleeedly drove toward "'lllem, knocking Hagen through a plate glua window but missing the other guard. The driver, Betty KacNeil, pleaded innocent to charges of attempted murder and assault. Her trial is scheduled for Dec. 17 in N.orwalk Superior Court. Quote of the day Tim Wrightman, tight end for UCLA : '"I'd like to think of my image as a blend of .Sleve Garvey and John Matuszak. Then I c an be a c razy man running for president.'' Flyers overcome slow start Ron Flockhart set up Iii Philadelphia"s tying goal , then ' scored the game-winner on a power P!a-Y moments later to lift the Flyers to a $-4 ~ciory over the Patrick Diviaion-ludillg New York Islanders in National Hockey League play Sunda,Y. New York scored three goals in th"e first five minutes of the game but the Flyen were able to battle back . . . Buf(alo's VYon, Lambert and Jim Scltoeafeld each scbred in the third period as the Sabres held off Boston. 3·1 ... Dawe Lamley scored his fint three points of the season , including the game·winning goal early in the third period as Edmonton downec;t the New York Ran1era, 5-3 ... Tom Lysiak collected two goals and two assists and goalie Tony EsposJ&o posted bis 74th career shutout as Chicago s wamped Colorado, lo.-0 . . . Three goals and two assists by Ivan Boldirev helped Vancouver to a 7-4 triumph over Calgary ... Butclt Goring, the most valuable player in last sprin1's NHL playoffs, has been named an assistant coach of the New York Islanders . , . Hartford purchased left wing George Lyle from Detroit in a transaction announced Sunday From Page C1 Matt& Olllerdial ied a .. 7 San • Antonio 1purt In the third quarter end the Sp.ur1 po1ted a come·lrom·beblnd 110·105 victor~ Oftl' .. Pwtland Trail Blaaen Sund•~ Dllht in tbe Jfatlonal BHkttball A11oclatloa , Tbt P...._. IOll, coupled-wltb Lot ADltl•' win o~ ladlene, cut the Blaiera• lt1d to Juat one 11mt bl the Pacltic Dlvlilon. Portland, wblcb bas loll Ill Jut three after wlnnina It.a first seven, led 70·58 early ln the third period but Olberding scored 10 of hi• 18 pointa in the rally wbitb 1a\'Q;. the Spura an 8t·'7 mar~n with 2:47 remainlna tn the tblrd period .•. 8*ej •Hertef scored 12 of hll game·hi&h 28 polnt.t in the fourth quarter aa Milwaukee rallied for a 98-96 win over Oteveland. After tratUn1 by aeven points .. t•rln& the final quarter, the Bucks roared •aclt and opened a 97-93 lead on a jump shot by QulU S.Cluaer with 1: lS left~ to play. Dodgers win thfs man a job ,PERBY. Vt. -Georee Benoit of III this northern Vermont town not ordinarily a Dodgers fan, qttlckly converted d~I the World Series. And when the Dodgers w~ he won -a $700 snow-plow contract. ,. For the se<:ond year in a row, Benoit and Armand FoumJer submitted identical bldl to the school board for plowing snow from the Derby Elemenfa.ry School yard. The three-memeber 1chool board, not wanting to show favoritism, assigned each man a team ln the World Series. leaving the ael~Uon up to fate and the baseball players. "It was the oDly way to do it," said Susan Watson, school board chairwoman an tbe town of 4,220. "We bad to find some. w.ay tbaltoot-lbe- dectiicil totally out of our bands.·· Contract extended for WSU coach Washington State head football • coach Jim Walden agreed lo a new four -year contract with the university. The decision was allnounced Saturday, moments before the Cougar!!' final home game against California, won by WSU , 19-0. The Cougars can win a trip to the Rose Bowl with a win at Washington Saturday . . . The Cleveland Indians traded second baseman Duane Kuiper to San Francisco Sunday for right-handed pitcher Ed Wldtlotl. \\hitson, 26, was 6-9 with a 4.02 earned run average last season, while Kuiper, 31. bas spent eight years in the major leagues with Cleveland . . . China edged the United States, 15·8, ll-15, 15-11, 14-16, 15-6 Sunday and grabbed sole possession of first place. Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV today. Ratings are: / I I I excellent; 1 11 worth watching; / ./fair;./ forget It. 9 6 p .m ., Channel 7 ../ ../ ../ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: San Diego at Seattle. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith. The SeahaWks are coming off a 24-21 vlctorv over Pittsburgh while San Diego lost to Cincinnati last week. The Chargers with Dan Fouts at the controls, are favored by S'h points and are currently one game behind Denver In · the American Conference Western Division standings. Seattle is on the bottom In the same division with a 3-7 record. Quarterback J im Zom paces the SeahaWk attack. RADIO Football -San Diego at Seattle, 6 p.m. KNX (1070). • CIF PLAYOFFS TO BEGIN FRIDAY. • • vjclims to one touchdown or less. Mike Preac her, a 6·3 , 205-pound senior, appears lo be the key blockjng back for Cary Williams and Jeff Kimble, two backs wtth 5-yard averages per carry. ~1 Modena. with its deceiving 6·4 overall record (1t includes one forfeit loss, a loss to Edison and a controversial loss to 9-1 Foothill>. awaits E stancia's up-and-down attack. El Toro hosts Warren and Mi ssion Viejo is at home to Mayfair, creating a home site problem <each uses M 1ssion Viejo as its home base), and St. Be rnard is at Capistrano, Valley. F!lltST lltOUNO l'AllltlNGS Clfl 11• Fl .. CeottereM• C'rtu,. 7'. JI tt.m.I Ser,,ite"' 1111..., •I Or-Coul Coll- Haclende HtlQllt• Wiison •I Fontan• ,._..;,. Veit.., vs St Jolln BM<o et C.rrlt•., Colleqe Ctt<'l•ll~I El\enho-rat t,1 Peut West Covlnev' Marln•al w ... 1mtn,ter Loyola at 81slloc> Amel St Fr MC ls at Colton MAI ... o.I et L.,. Alt.,. Clfl ~ C...lerlft<• Corona dtl Mer et Oowr>tv E1oeranta •t Fullerton EstafKi. 81 El MoOeN euen• Per-at El Oor- K•nMd't •t Footlllll Warr..i al El Toro VIII• Par1l at Paclfk • LaH-.atLY"- ClflC...-~e Vat..-cle et Pl~)( La Mlr..W at LM Am19K An-Im al Artftle St 8ff...,d et ~r-Vellev L-.una Hlllsat ~IN• La OulnCeat .. lltlowff Rancho AlaMllG!l at St. O-vlwe Mevtalr • Mlnloft VlelO Cl .. C. .... ~ e ...... at l.on9 llNcll Pol¥ TlloVYnd o.-s •t Soutll Torre•10 Wtttlelle M SMta a,,....,. Comololl • Al'Cadl• ~-.. Muw Wist TOr'l'lllKe .............. Part! L0"9 8"cl\ WlltOfl et Dos Pvet>IOs Sa11 O.Wlel at Senl• Mo11lca Cl"~ .... ,.,. C-fweM• H-t-M Temola City 8talr atAnlelO!leVallrf Mornl""lde et Mo<trovle 011wte at Sen 1.IM O&l- H-·~ S.119'" Ill .. II Olrdt"I R~ltt81~ H111 llt 8unouQl'lt 1 .......... 1 a .. ..-. • ...,...~· C..itl'9411~ • Sa11 DllNI at"-- 80t11t1 et 8111Wtey Vl<tw Vall.., et 8elfwl11 hrll c111ne1 et llldlo $<""" .. Aollla Vallw¥ ArroyoMGef'9Y •a"t-• Noval ()ell . Cl" .IS._ Celt•etKe · C.lllontl• at RllClidoll• Uol-atR.,_ Montet>ello at N•tes Corona Ill Clenmont Damien at Arll"91on Nor"thvlew at I.A S.ma Norco at Oon l.uqo Nortll (Rlvenldel at~ .. Hilli "" 1111 ..... c ... , ... _. Memmolll at TeNlc"-pl Va lley Owl1tle<1 et SI MOntu Cheml,_ at 8retlv"" NffdlH at Serr-• ,_,....,.,,,. Palms at Detert I.A Beatlsl •t Borort 111.i.oo Unloll at AQUll\9S Lutlleren IOranqel et W"lttler Clv Clfll>ffert._....~. St. eona,,...tu""t At•'<-•o lllshot> Ol~at Rio Mesa Notre 0..... I Riv I et .,_.ry Ster 8locwnl"910f\ al Ml rat"'• St JOHllll ISM) al CMolnteria Serre et Rim of 1"9 World Calabeus 9t lltedOndo Perris et Verbum Del Newport home Top-r.anked anCl "top-seeded Newport Harbor High will be lbe home team Wednesday afternoon against Empire League champion Eaperaua a.a CIF 4-A water polo action continues. lt~a bUled to start at 3, alon1 with other quarterfanals 1amea, including Corona del Mar at Downey and No. 2 seed Lone Beach Wilson at Sunset League titlist F.diaoo. This Week's Special ZiJlgitt Q ~insurance agcntS ~ and brokers Wright Insurance costs rising? @ Contact us ror competitive quotes on Property, Liability, Dimcull • Products Uab1llly. Commercial Aulo, Grou..,.e Llfe and Medical as w,1111 Worklf'i'~nsation Insurance Jack Anderson reveals in the 1981 SEDAN DEVILLE DIESEL . FuU padded vinyl top, velour seat.a, AM-FM stereo with cassette & Cadillac wire wheel covers. (134515). · , •t-3,995 ·c~y~~--~~~~~-: .°"' ...... ~ ,.,.., ..... Al,..... "-?W•wii.r .... TllAT ._.T _ ....... t Win ...... Ul IUll. -. 1 2600 Harbor Blvd. __ ,_. Costa Mesa (714) 54()..1860 • Oetly ~II .. ,._ llf Clle~ ~QN Indiana'a Don Buse geb tangLed up with Michael Cooper of the Lake"rs dunng first half Sunday. From Page C1 LAKERS WIN ... tonight after playtng a lot. of games in so few nights." , The game had its share of oddities. There were enough goaltending calla to warrant an appearance by the Kings' Mario Lessard. · J abb.ar recorded . a season·higb rebounding ~tal ~Ui 20, givmg him 37 in his last two outings. L1keW1Se, Landsberger 's 14 points in 26 minut~ was his best offensive effort of the young sea.son. '. And. McKeona's strange jump shot drew a httle skeptJc1sm from his teammates. ''THE GUYS WERE kidding me. They wanted to know if I really meant to bank the shot in. But I was trying to do that," McKenna assured. "I was practicing bank shols Crom there during practice. But, I guess everybody was surprised as bell that I took the shot." Nothang S\lrprised •Indiana Coach Jack McKinney, who coached the Lakers to lbe NB/r championship in 1980. The victory marked the third straight time his Pacers have failed to beat the Lak~rs. McEnroe suspended? WEMBLEY, England <AP) -John Mc Enroe lost a tennis tiUe to Jimmy Connors Sunday was fined S700 for tantrums on the court and fa~ed a suspension t.ftat could put him out of the Davis Cup final. Connors came from behind to win 3~, 2~. 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 and took the Wembley tOumament tiUe, ~wh ich McEnroe bad won for three)'ean ln a row. The victory was worth $32,500. The fipes, imposed by Grand Prix sJpervtsor Keith Johnson after the match, sent McEnroe over the statutor y limit of SS .000 for minor offenses. Thal means a utomatic suspension for three weeks , but 1t is up to the Professional Tennis Council to decide when the ban st.arts. The United States plays Argentina in the Davis Cup final al Ctncinoati Dec. 11-13. Edison (10-0) still No. 1 .. The Cl F playoffs determine-No. 1 in the various conference eliminations, whjcb begin Friday, but as far as Orange County tugb school football rankings a re concerned ther e 's still little doubt to the claJmanl or No'. 1 ~ It's Edison's unbeaten Chargers, 10--0 for the 1981 regular season as they head into the Cl F Big Five Conreren<'e 'Playoffs aga'lnst wild card enlr) Serv1te , "'h1ch hn1sbed fou rth m the five team Angelus League Marina mamtamed its No 2 rating with its 6-0 conquest of Westminster last week to up the V1kmgs record to 9-1 as they prepare for their first.round battle against West Covtna, a team beaten fJve times dunng the regular season ~ailing from the 1 2-3 Sunset League domination of the Oranli{e C6unty rankings, as select('(! b~ the Daily PLlot, 1s Fountam Valley The Barons ar<' now l'<o 6 following their 24·13 loss lo Edison before 20,773 at Anaheim St adium Oraoitt> County Top 10 DaiJy Pilot football rankings Pos. Team. rernrd !'.ext game 1. Edison !10-01 Servile (6-4J 2. Marina 19·11 \.\est Covina 14-5) 3 Foolh1ll 191 1 Kenned> (6·4) 4 Pacifica <9 11 \-11la Park <7·3) 5. EIDorado 1821 Buena Park (5-5> 6 F'ountam Vallt:'y 17 3 1 St. J ohn Bosco (7-3) 7 M1ss1on \'1e10 19-0-11 Mayfair t5·S> 8 El Modena (jJ 41• Estancia {8·1·1) 9. El Toro <6-4> Warren (7-3) 10. Estancia 18·1 1 J El Modena (6 4)• •one forfeit loss ************* .NFL standings f IOHNSON&SON : AMERICAN c oNFERENcE : Presents . : NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Dlvialoll W L T PF PA Pct. ~an Francisco 8 3 O 237 183 .727 Atlanta 5 6 O 297 223 .455 Rams 5 6 O 237 238 .455 New Orleans 3 8 O 139 237 .273 Easten Divisloll Philadelphia 9 2 O 287 152 .818 Dallas 8 3 0 265 222 . 727 NY Giants 5 6 0 m 203 .455 Washington 5 6 o MO 270 .455 St. Louis 4 7 0 213 303 .364 Cetltral Division Minnesota 7 4 O 250 238 .636 Green Bay 5 6 o 217 U9 .455 Detroit 5 6 O 268 247 .455 Tampa Bay 5 6 O 180 187 .455 Chicago 3 8 O 169 2S2 .273 Western Dlvi5lon . • it W L T PF PA Pct. ii it 8 3 0 220 156 727 • ... 7 4 0 263 211 .636 • ... 6 4 0 292 247 .600 • .. 5 6 0 174 184 455 • • 3 7 0 152 226 300 • .. Eastern Division • • Miami 7 3 1 260 222 .682 • * Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland SeatUe NY J ets l 4 1 249 229 591 • it Buffalo 5 O ~17 192 545 • • • Pete the .. ,.~.-1." • New England 2 9 O 240 257 .182 ~ Baltimore l 10 0 185 377 091 • • Central Division • M FL 1 S • Cincinnati 8 3 O 292 203 727 • · Pieks of • Pittsburgh 6 5 0 243 219 .545 • Jt Cleveland 5 6 O 198 229 .455 : The W eell : Houston S 6 O 186 236 .455 • • 14% LUXURY LEASE PLAN • MONDAY it • Son Dle<JO it • over Jt " Seattte Jt . .. . ... . ... . .. • • . ... • • . .. • i • EXTENDED THROUGH MOVIMllR ~ MIWNOUISI PllTS ltPAITIENT Ill , OPIM l:OI && .. I :00 P.M. ATUIDA YI ********'***·******* ** By CURT SBEDF.N 1r1oro f"l•ture. In ·fac\, be &l•11 .. !~o...,,. ... ~.... . bejt wheo he's mad," illi• r a)tnt 11 • m•,ortant, but ootea of JUley. thtr s no 1 ub~trlute for · exper1rnce," nOte Oran ae '· J ·IM BALDWIN, a Coast· COilene hA!ilietball c·oach· gradu~t.e Of Tustin High, waa a Tandy Gilli• . starter oo the Redlands Junior , With· th,t thought In mind, va~sity squad-last year, ·and Cillis exiW-<:u "ome· bi thmee he ll hold dow!l the other rrorn his 1981·82 .Plrntt' squad forwar.d SPot._ f't. -.t"?ng, pby1lcal 1 a t~am \\ hlcb boa.lih tour player, Baldwi_o weagha in at 305 sophomorts ·in the i.Urttng ;md h~ the muscle to control l1 th inside game. . !Jleup _ , .. Jim ts really tough Inside," The Pirates. op<·n th,. seWIOn agrees Gillis. "He's not tall, but Friday night 1t ttlo Hondo (7:30) he's one of the stroHeat players and return h(lme to tangle With we've ever had here."· rival Colden \lil•::.l on Tuesday. Luono. a 6 ·7 s tandout also at 7:30 • · pertormer while at Fountain ''We're .dt-epcr Uus yeai Uian \'atlley HJgh last season, ,v1U we hilve been In a l:Llnt time," pJay tbe third forward spot. His 'Gillis ronllnvcs "We t.'4D go forte as passing, &nd Cillis nine deep on 4'\UT bfnch h-•fq~ e>..{>N'ts big thing~ trom the we have a.,,. droJI off •n rtb1l1ly 21:J·pound freshman .. Tho11e nine pla"1•11J 11re ~pm~ to Returner Jeff Thomas and see a lot or actio!lolnr us · n ·wcomer;' Tim Krohnreldt add ' depth to the guard position; WITH QUICh. Gl ARDS Greg l W h i I e so pho n:io re lt'Oilltie Krohnfeldt and Chris Beasley · Calhoun, who started for OCC retlirning. a :.tronger, more two years a-go, figures to see experien c~d RH•k Riley al. plenty of playing time. 1181.-'l.u-ward no«J talent~d Cteshcpan Tim Krohnfeldt; an All·CIF · Frank Luongo in the i:.tartme RUfDJ:.Jne~years-at • · · · ey-bave a sob<l Estancia, opted for volleyball at nucleus with wh1ch lo work Pepperdine last season~ · Last vear'::. ~qua d,· which Other newcomers to the OCC fin1 1$hcd ·th sea:.on· ell 17 12, squad inclwde DaVid Nanson r ehed on justtwo sophomores <6·3) from Porllan<J, Mike ·Be ley, a 6·1 gradtJ3te of Markel (6-3) out of Estancia, C osta ~le::. a Htgh, "'a'! an and Dana Hills grad Chris All·So ~th tou .t Conferetice· Matrueu 16-6). In. addition, I.m selection l&sl ><.•ar tJe lcJ u Am1gos ,High grad Tom balanct'd Oc'( s'tor1ni' .:iilack Plumle1gh_._ at 6 -11 , "ha s IS:-::.::l!!aJJt=Jt..:;.tLU--Au:..1:..:u:::s:.-...J.JJ::..·~o tt.emeiidous ·weelilfaT·· -despite rollcdect .t~O :t!i~I.St~_flf' lhe his ra"' talent,· according to season thml hrt:IH '>l M i.<.on Gillis. ... ~Malm-Const ht--tor,.-.---... -.. -·-· -.. ·we1rl>e--mucn better 'in the Krohnfeldt. mc.!nwh1le, 1c; the rebounding department. Riley, Bu p:. ~· ll p I a 1 n .\ 11 Luongo and Baldwin are all ·conf~i:t•n1.;l' honn.rnhlf' physical players and they really mention • el-.-thon Ia .. t SNi un. he ~o after the ball," Gillis notes. a\Teraged 8. 7 vcnnts pc.·1 < 1111test . and lh::.pht)"'d e:xn:llrnt h•XJting GILL.IS SA VS the "ersatiltty ab1lll~ of his first seven _players ~111 ''This team dot·~ ~l't'n1 t:.dter allow him lo utahte a quack, than las1 yt•ar -., adnalls G1l115 ·ra s t breaking lineu p when "es pecially at ltw • uurd. -;pot necessary, or a. s tr on ger~ But you ncH'r ._no"' huv. th1nw• board control rontmgent when · ---~.____.._._..__ iu~clhc.r . 'l'h•• guy!' nct.-ded. ce.N.a1nl y enJu.}' rdt1\Jrt J! ,'V._e can move Beasley to a together" ror..-.ard. then go with Greg Jl,1le)', U6uall\ Uu.! hr t m.an off Krohnfeldt and ooe of-o~r.,eUH;r · · the berl<'h la~t )'~.\r. in&y bt• gu ... rds and be pretty quick. \\e the best puts1dt• shooter on U1e 1.11on t be the quickest team in learn accord111~ tc1 his coach the conforence, but we won't be "H~'s stronger this ~<·:tr and the slowest, either," G11lis says. ... ~ CINCJNNATI Rumon b• ......... to urfare luudly .. aln eoatw ' I* etl--of RAMS Rn ~lavui'• :lob u the Rmm' ~ .,.. , N ur&lly_. ~ .. c~ ~ •11~!9' llllt . -JOHN · .,,,., ·. moi.t or the rec•t tal .. com-..... t ....... ... • no longer 1n.spi,.. hit pla7 ... Thul, &be Dlu.w • SEVANQ -. ' . . • lonner have a detare to play fot llalavul. -· ~ • • f i l t)nrortunately, ·Qlere may be IOIDe trutla to · ~h8\t doesn'ltake ~ ;.,ecbanlc to aee tbe Rama are te._m '» q~et altitude in the tock~rroom, he •~Id: I · " k · 1•-t t t "You're calchinK us 15 mlnut.e.s alter I llJQe-la ackanfl any sp .. r , any exc wmen , .any ype o wh1'ch a te"'mJ'ust knocked us out otthe pJavoffa." emollon that a team usually needa to win ID thil . ._ When ioi . tbe Rams were •UU in 1~.' Haden business. · , ~ . 1 .... Yes, too much emotion can .be d•lll•fint -s heepishly remarked, ''Rul Y1 . bot so can no emotion at all. · * * • Pnvfltcly, m-any &>layers have be.a polntiof to Add Haden: "The uithlne about t~~Y i1 tbat Mulavasi's tack ot leadersb!p aa the princfpal the defense i1laycd pretty doe-gone go6d. rt-ason for the team's slumber.· · * * * Anyway, it looks as ii there will "°' be any The Rams had 63 more yards total offense 1 rrw t watt> < hangt>, at least not for be rest of than the Bengals Sunday -296-233-aqd Iott. Ht" se~. • • * ~1mpl) put: For Malavasi to have any chance FOil TUOSE WHO wquLD Jlkt an D • d D • of Itel prng hh. JOb the Rams have to reach the explanation as to what would happen if there wa• I etro1 l 1>14) ufts. or (.'()Urse, the players know this, too, and aseven·way t1c for th<UUla.l.N.f'C pj&)'.O.(Lbtl1,A, ' ---·----.. ' -fh·~rb-~Oy Clicrenis l>een some ipecu if.iootllat-ere1Sltlestep$ you wottld Lake · }lave 12 mell th" te.1r1 1i. lyrng down 1. llead-to·head sweep <applicable onJy ii one I Let '• fat·e 1t. the Rams aren"t as good as club bas l<>Sl. to each, o! the others, or it one club. I f.• J d J, ' , +>n-.. nt> h.1s .made them out ~ be -b\Jt they're has lost to each ot the others 1 • • • Qll l )~ :.tC • . , t•rt,11111) not .!S Lad as they've -sbown of late. . 2. Best won loss t1~d pcreentage in conference 1 hNc'' Ju'. t loo rn u<"h talent. games. • . • : .. PONTL\C,· 0M1~~A-Jl 1 -* •·• 3. Best won·loss·lit!d percentage in common I Several members or fh<' OaJfos .. ~OR THF. REC'ORD, the Rams worked on a games, IJUIUfllUil of four. · · • Cowboys suy Detroit may t.a\•t f1v ... mun defensive line and a no-huddle offense 4. Best net point.:. m conference game~. - had too many plnyPr11 on the durin~ the four days practice was closed to the 5. Best net pomtJ> rn all games. • 1 fieJd "'hen Eddie Murray .or U1e rue1ha 6. Strength of schedul~. Liqni:. kil'ked a game ~·1nnin~ Rdieve it or not, those were the surprises 7. Best r\et touchdowns in all games. 47~ard ficld go~ as the e~tk MalJv~i~nUt&~~t~o~k~e~en~~ausHe~c~r~~.~~~~~~~~~~RdC~~~·~nut~~~sL·~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~ ran out. 1'1oti> The ~ams used the rive·m'an line once, You can take 1t from there, aWlougb it's reallyc The officials did not ...call a unoJ "'f:'fc u 2 IJa.s.bJJl~ on no· huddle plays. too muddied yet to formulate.an ~iuwer. I · penlllty on that final pla.) which ·• • • • • • ; gave the Uons a2121 at1on.tl 1ht Rams are now 0·2 in Cincinnati, having MALAVASI, INCIDENTALLY, said Dan : J Football League v1ttor) inst to thf' Oen~als here in 1976. Pastormi will start. aflamst the 49ers, Sunday, j "The)' won flUC and· Squa?f·, • • * assuming he'i. healthy. _., · ~-- but 1:11 bet there an an .. wrunot 1'hr Ham~ lead the league in interceptions -The Rams coach may have been a lftUe too - of Lions on th" fwlJ wbf'n "'t ~ 11 t1 ':! <'onvt·~tly. the Bengals lead in throwing quick to make that announcement After watching J look a t thf' ft I ms •• T)all:.ic: lh" r .. IH'l>l 1 the films Monday be may f~I clifferenUy. • ( quarterback D;inm '<\ h1tc •:no • • * • The general consensu11 amoo~ the media is• oC lhe cruci.Jl-pla~ --. • . --" l ( ll'l>C'INNATl 'S s ix quarterback sacks th11l Pastonru 1sn·'l -the arn.wn. -either Rut,-then,{ · · - "There wa~ t\\o gu} '> hnetl uµ Sund.t) the Rams have now given up 39 fo~ the neithe r was Haden 2 outside J nrl thf' "t c It·-. d 1ru o;, t1~11n tops in the Nf'L. So, who then? i f1eld-~oa1 .. .uA1~ .. imE'-41·-ll-f .. ·mbtd~.: .. ~-··-.. ·--t>at H.tden admits,· too._ that the QBs are Well why ooo t "~Lr) Jeff Kemp" Or let's : added Cu..-. hoys rlt-f( n \ t' hal'k stJrttng lo get a hllle gun.sh~ back there becaus~" call up Bob Lee und '!PP ho~ ht.., arm 1s feeling . A lilO · _l'tton \'l!I O\.;•i>"' b r o a d c d ~ I I or! ,, \ · ti ~ I h r E n ~ e r c a 1 n 111 •: n t :,, p u r t Progrnmmrn~ Nt·t \or k tt:l" P:'\ C'O'O f1r ml:d tt11 · t 11v. 11n ~" com pl amt.-. ll st 1>"' t·cl l~ Lum• wetc: on the fit> Id wlwn Murr a} ki<'k<'<Htw Wlflnlnj.: fi1<ld 111H.I Char he \\Jl•·r (lf t Maybe Jqe ~amath ha~ l>t'cn S't\Jm~in~ a ~t + _ \'ou recall> c.m·t thmk about it or.you won't lately .. -.·• · --• The F~PN I.apt>. :.topped J'~\t -beforP thr tratl -..-rr ~·"11 !>hO\\'f.'d \ht• fm111.tt1m rit••t three l..c1ons S-~ ht t th•· h·. • ar:J seven plavP•" 111.1 ~st•1I· lo .~th~1 On tht• ltnt• ( M'rt!Ttnt ll'., 111 addrtiort 1 th•• linlrf1•r '"" Murray lio 'IH'll at aJI," he said , 'but psycholog1cally, you • Let's factr1t, the Hum.., art: hurting. although l ·111 lo 1·all a lot more short passes and you.don't the quarterba~k .isn l solcl} r~spons1blt> for what's 1 11J up dro1>p1m, bark a!> deep as you should." go\ng on. • \\ h t m.tkes matters worse is the fact 1 ast1 nni 1!>n t very mobile with ·his two tender kllf't'!'t * •• II o\S i\' \'ONF: Et.SF; noticed that the only 11m\; •hi.' Rams moved on offense with an)' 1 Jt<.;11 rn ,· lh1.., vear was when Je(( Rutledge was l ll 1111_.·, ,. • • . "' . 1\' t ·~p1i~LY, EVE N HADEN thought 1 rr.m h<llt>I..-~ after the game that the Rams had U'>I h•·l·n J.-nork4'd out of the playoffs. · In rc::.pon::.c to a ·question concerning the Br~i~ sparks Royals, 4-2 ·OSAKA, ·J~pan <AP > George Brett smashed ~ a two-run horn ... his seventh or the senes.toJe;uh. £be Kwas city ·Royals to ;{ 4 :l victory . .over ~ · combined J apaneS<' tearv or the Tokyo Yomiun Giants. Nan,.km 11 awkls and K 1~tetsu Kuffaloes"f before 18.000 sptrtator:. lod"> . It ·was ute ·Royal~ fifth '1ctory agatnst sa defeats and one tie IJl a 17 game exhibition tour of Japa'n.. ' , ,._ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 18, 1081 • m NFC East LiOns :kick. Cowboys ' out Of first . . . . Mu"ay'a 41-yarfl field goal as time ezpires capa. a furioua rally and keepB' Detroit unbeatm at home thia seaaon , . r,.•AP ~ntd•• PONTIA , lllda. -OtUok'1 &ddie llvny klcHd 14'7·1ard ft.ad 1oal .. time nm out &mdQ, aMn1 the UoDI a 2'7·24 N•timal Football Leape •lct.ory over DaJlu Sunday. lmocklq UM Cowboy• out ot a ftnt.place tie in tbt NaU.aJ Coalerellff !11t. Dallu bad 1ooe lbHd M-17 OD a 14-~ '°'1cbdown PIH from DUD)' WbJt. "° Jay wltb 2:3"7 remalnlnt. But Detroit quuQ\"bmc~ Erle Hl.PPle k>fted a bomb to BU11 Sima OD UM n.nt P1'Y followtna the kickoff and Simms, all a10M at the Cowboys' 35, raced into the eod zone to complete an ll·Yard play that Ued the 1•me at 2'·M Juat 20 seconds ~r the DaUu TD. · Dallas waa forced to punl on lta nut po11eulon and the Lions be1an tbeir winniot drive with 1: 13 to 10. Hipple bit tieht end David Hill few completiom of 15 and 30 yarda and, foUowtnc u ll·yard lou Oil a HCk, completed a PHI to .ti&bt end Uly11ea Norris to give the Lion.a • flrlt·and·lO altuation •t the Dallu 30 with no Ume outa left and the clock runnlq. Murray hurried on to the field and, with Hipple holding, 1ot his kick away with four seconds showing on lbe clock. lbe ball traveled l.n a low arc and barely cleared the croubar a.a time ran out and the crowd of 7t,8't broke into a deafenlnc roar. Detroit, which has won all it.a home cames and \oat all its road games t.hla seuoa, ii 5-6 in the NFC Central, two games behind Minnesota. Browns 15, 49ers 12 . SAN FRANCISCO -Clevt;land's Matt Bahr, watb lbe Sao Francisco 49ers when their seven-game winning streak beean ended it by kick.ln&..-a 24-yard field 1oa1 with '3 lecoods to play, giving th~rowns a 1>12 victory. The 49ets, \.ho bad the longest winning streak in the NFL this season, dropped to 8·3 but remained three games a.bead of lbe Rams and Atlanta in the National Conference Weal Division. . Clev':1&Qd trailed the 49en 12·5 midway in the fmal .~· But they tied the score with 8:46 rema.uung when Brian Sipe bil Reggie Rucker on a 21-yard touchdown pass and Bahr added the extra point. :Sipe bad completed only 9 ol 25 puses before gettiJll bot on the 43-yard touchdown drive. _Cardinals 24. Bills O ST. LOUIS -Ottis Anderson ran for 177 yards and two touchdowns, leading St. Louis to a 24-0 upset ol Buffalo. And~rson·s running .wu complemented by a St. Louis defense which forced six Buffalo turnovers. Ken Greene bad three interceptions and a rumble recovery. The Cards, who bad yielded 93 points and 901 yards in their previous two eames, picked off four Joe Ferguson passes and recovered two Curtis Brown fumbles, handing Buffalo its first shutout loss in 28 games. Anderson shredded a Buffalo defense that ranked second in the Adlerican Conference with touchdown runs of 18 and 8 yards in the fmal 13 minutes. St. Louis, 4·7, opened the scorine in the first From Page C1 quarter, moving 53 yards in eiabt plays to set up Neil O'Donogbue's 35-yard field roaJ. Early in the second period, the Cards m9de it UM> on Neil Lomax's 2·Yard pass to Stump Mitchell, cappina a 75-yard drive. Steelers 34, Falcons 20 ATLANTA -Terry Bradshaw fired five touchdown passes, the most ol his 13-year career, as Pittsburgh snapped a two-1ame lo.ins streak with a 3'-20 victory over Atlanta. Bradshaw, who connected on 14 of 22 attemptl for 253 yards, threw scorine .at.rites •of 6 and 19 yards to John Stallworth, 18 yarda to Bennie Cunningham, 14 to Randy Grouman, and 22 to Lynn Swann. The five scoring passes gave Bradshaw 189 in bis career, movl.ng him three ·ahead of Sammy Baugh l.nto 14th place on the all-time NFL Uat. The victory came despite a brilliant puaing performance by Steve Bartkowski, who bit 33 or SO attempts for 416 yards and two touchdowns. Broncos 24, Bucs 7 TAMPA, Fla. -Running back Larry" Canada blocked a kick to set up one touchdown, ran 1 yard for another score and caught a S.yard pus for 1 third as Denver shook off the Joas of starting quarterback Craig Mort.on to defeat Tampa Bay 24-7. Tampa's defense battered the 38-yea.r-old Morton, the star or Denver's offeoae tbia year. Linebacker Hugh Oreen sacked him twice before noseguard Dave Logan put him out of the 11me u he threw an incomplete pus with 2:35 remaining in lbe first half. Mort.on, with b..ia shoulder heavily taped, watched from the sideline in the second half as Steve De Berg replaced him. Chiefs 23, Oilers 10 KANSAS CITY, Mo. -J0e Delaney, KUias City's quick-starting rookie sensation, rushed for a team-record 193 yards and Nick Lowery kicked three field goals to lead lbe Chiefs to a 23-10 victory over Houston. Defaney, a second-round draft choice out of Northwestern Louisiana, also became the (int R AMS ARE STILL BREATIDNG • • • had to be carried from the field in the foUrth quarter. Pastorini, who suffered a concussion, was whisked to lbe lockerroom during the quarter where he dressed and boarded the team bus before the game was over. His dodge or the media was lbe first rush be avoided au afternoon. In the meantime, Pat Haden wu sent i.n to mop up and be managed to put the Rams' only touchdown on the board. In fact, in 11 minutes Haden's numbers -13 or 23 for 167 yard.& and 1 interception -were far more impressive than Pastorini's -8 of 24 for 78 yards and 3 interceptions, who had 49 minutes of work. Haden wasn't celebrating, however. Nor were the Rams. In fact, ir anything, the players were having a bard time cQPcealing their emotions. "I'm just as ft1J!trated as I could possibly be right now," said Harrah. "I'm as low as I've ever been. "I'll tell you one thing, though. I'm not about to quit. I don't feel too good right now, but I've never quit before and I'm not about to do so now. "I know it doesn't look good for ua ... but it hasn't for awhile. You could say we're berely in it right now." Some players, like Pat Thoma.a, didn't even want to comment -for fear of sayln1 the Wl'Ollg thing. It's been a long time since the Rams have felt as belpless as they do today. Tbis is a team used to winning, and used to Even the veterans can't pinpoint the problem -or problems. "I doo't know what's wrong," said George Andrews. "If I did, I'd tell you ... honest. I know it isn't an>' one thing." "I wish I bad a pat answer," added Rieb Saul, "but I can't put my fmger oo it. We have five games left and I'd still like to believe we're in this thing." Yes, ironically, the Rams are still in it.=-but barely. And with San Francilco, Pittaburgh, the New York Giants, Atlanta and Washington ahead -tbingS don't expect to get any euier. "We still have some fiShl left," Andrews insisted. "We haven't bad a killer instinct -and we need that," rebutted Haden. "I .don't want this team to roll over, and 1 don'l think it will. The worst reeutation you can get ii that ot a quitter. I'd like to think we don't have any quitten on lb.ii team." With the number or games f•dinl quickly, however, the Rams don't ftave much thne left to turn things around. "We have a lonf way to 10 back up," said Haden. "But rather than worrying about wi.nnine five in a row ... I'd just lllteto win oae in a row." At lea.st with a victory the Rama would be able to show there is some visible 1l»i of We again. Al it stand! now, the situation appears terminal. ~---eomiai-up-with -the-right answers. -Smee-the four.game winning streak, though. which occurred more than a month ago, there have only been doubt.a and quesUons. Said one Rama front-office olficiaJ-a1-M-abook his bead: ''It doesn't look as if thinp. a1 are getting any better. I don't think there's any hope." Call us. We've got the money to do the things you need to do ... and all the things you've been dreaming aboot Every day Commercial Credit heJps people with personal and homeowner Joans •.• smaD 31¥1 large. They've been COl.Ulting on us foc more than ffi years. You can too. Vk'D find a way to help. Call us today. ~~~::::~~=::.~::~~~N'"" COST A MESA • 370 E. 17th Street • 645-8700 HUNTINGTON BEACH• 16075 Golden West St.• 847-7771 MISSION VIEJO • 24395 Alicia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770.2651 Alicia Town Plaia SANTA ANA• 1224 Eut 17th Street• 547-5871 Crt411 Liit la•n-A,.lla~le 10 Ell1l~lt '''"'"" u CrHJ 14149 Local. county. state . nationql and i14ternational events come to your doorstep I ·1 Pilat in the bright . light and lively II J r , "See me for car home, life, beahb udbuS1nea insurance~ Calf759-9 15 l.ik1aeo4~.' SCllt i;.,. is clat. · ... ,.... .'Cf:°""""'''" ...,.....__, ............ Eagles 38, Colts 13 PHILADELPHIA -Quarterback Ron Jawonti threw two touchdown puaea ud WUbert. Montgomery ran for another pair u PlilladelpbJa beat Baltimore .. 13, ha.nd.iq the Colts tbelr lotb stra11bt defeat. Jaworski, who left the 1ame early lD the fourth quarter, completed 19 of 28 puaea for ISM yards. Montaomery played UtUe more than two quarten before Jamming an ankle, but 1till 1alned ns yards on 22 carries. Raiders 33, Dolphins 17 ., MIAMI -Quarterback Marc Wll1on completed 16 or 39 passes for 180 yards and three touchdowns to lead 1tru11ling Oakland to a 33.17 upset of AFC East·leading Miami. All three of Wilson's scoring aeriala came as tbe defending Super Bowl cbai:oplons built a 21·3 halftime lead. Jets 17, Patriots 6 FOXBORO, Mass. -An interception and rumble recovery by linebacker Gree Bu~e set up a touchdown and field goal late in the fint haU that propelled the New York Jet.a to a 17-8 victory over New England. The rainy. windy weather stymied both offenses in a scoreless first period. The Patrtota took their only lead when John Smith's 42·yard field goal l.nto a stiff wind just dropped over the crossbar on the first play or the second quarter. Vikings 20, Saints 10 BLOOll INOTON. lllaa. lllaaeaota quarterback Tommy ~ • ..,.,...... lar 117 ,.,. and wmt over 10,00l yardl for b&a caner, .. ..., the Vlktnp to a JD.10 victory ovtr New OrtuM. Tbe victory lDertued the Vlktul' reco.-d to 1 4 and boosted their lead in U. ff PC C..traJ Olvlatoa to two 1a1M1. Kramer completed JI ol «» ,..... for _. touchdown In ltaitint tbe VlkJ.Dp' ......... He puahed bia career total to 10,ost ,.,. ta ftwe seaaooa ln the NFL. He ha be.a atarttat fw only three yean. Redskins 30, Giants 27 EAST RUTHERFORD, '4.J. -Mm fl(OMley whose 49·)'ard field 10•• In tbt ralD forced overtlme1 kicked a 41-)'ll!der a:+t lMo the extra period, ••vinl w .. blnstcr.a. I0-2'7 vkt.ory overt.be New York Giant.a. Reserve quarterback Scott Bnumer'1 2'7·Jard touchdown paaa to roolle wide reHl•tr John Mistler 1ave the Glantl .a 27·2' lHd wtth 45 seconds remalnlna. but Joe n..t1ma.nn•1 .,.,.in• brou1ht t.M 'Skins within MOMley'a rup. Packers 21 , Bears 17 GREEN BAY, Wla. -David Whitebu.nt threw touchdown pasaet covertna 1 and at 1ardl to Harlan Huckleby and 2 y•rdl to Terd.U lllddlet.oo, leading Green Bay to a 21·17 victory over Cblcaio Safely Mark Murphy ael up Oren Bay'• go,ahead touchdown with a 50-yard inter ception return. Comerbaclt Mmrk Lee plcked off two other passes by the Bean' Vince Evans u tbe Pack.en. S-6, won their third game l.n a row. The Bean dropped to 3-8. ~I Touchdown Crossworcti " j C h a r gers, • Ac Ross An1werr0Lutw.-·1Pua1e • Se aha wks · 1,4 Shown. Seahawtls' 2S In the -(aure l l ) RB thing) 0 a n a e 9 llon1'DE"Bubb1"-27 Jaworski or -~ 11 s1 .. 1et1' backup CarmlchMI OB M111( -31 Saints' S-CB 12 Ready -not Mencens 13 Have 1 snack 33 Penn - 14 -bounds (legal 34 Baxter and catch) Bancroft 1s Put with 3S Llneman·1 1tance 18 Oolphln1' WR 36 Pua th• footbell Moor• 40 Rama· CB - 18 BuccanMts' Perry S Cott le 42 Shc·polnt1r1 20 Th• Bio -44 e.ara· LB WlllOfl Confe,.-nc• 4e Buecal\fff1' LB 21 Hel1m1n winner Bonnn1 Blanchard 48 lutii dl1h 50 Hetpl 56, S3 Chargers' atatRB S2 08 Conerly'I 1n9'0na ' S..55 Acrosa 23 St .. l•r1'SOonnle -49 08 Tldwall'a lnlllll1 S3 S7 Carolnal1' Ken - S8 Swltcn setllnga DOWN 1 RB Arne11'1 sign-off 2 Redikln1' RB Forte 3 St .. lera' "-"JM Gra.ne 4 Fonn.r Chl•fa• and PacilMa' K Sten«Ud S 08'1 blocker• 8 H•laman winner Walker 7 Hall of F1mer Rot>ustalll 8 Vikings' RB Brown 9 Redskins' LB Dusek 10 1 and 66, e.g. 11 Broncos' -High Stadium 12 -aide kick 17 08 Rote 19 Exclamation 20 Rama• T Jackie - 22 Army's team 24 Minus 28 Coech George Allen expletlYe 28 Football bowl 29 USMA grad, ..JO MIT grad. 31 Frank Slnkwlch'a achool (ab.) 38 Overtime 42 Rac:etrecil pell 49 Deadlock (,b.) 43 Browns' RB Hall S1 Football bowl 39 Alan ArMCht's 4S 59Ctlon ol London 54 Steeler1' coectl'a school (ab.) or New Yott! City initials 41 Hall of FamM 47 The -ChMlfa (ab.) S8 "8ubba'. Smith'• Buttlus 48 Tlmea of day lnlt1111 32 Negative prefix 37 End Kyle -SM next w"k'a lsaue for aolutlon Co liege football Pedftc.10 Conference UCLA WHlll"91011 SI. WHlll"91011 Arl1on• S1, _Ji}' Arl10N St•11f0f'd C.lllOn•I• 0 '990" St Ortton ce.t. ..... 1' L f W L T ,.,. ,.. S I I 1 1 I J6) 1'1 S I I t I 1 HI t• s 1 o • 1 o no ,., ' 0 1 1 0 ,,, , ,, 2 0 I 2 0 2IU IU • ' o • , om 1• 2 4 0 J7 0f12at0 J ) o 1 I o 1n ie 0 • 0 1 • 0 ,. f!2 0 6 0 1 • 0 IOI t30 PCM Conference S...J -St Ul•llSI Frttn0 St Poe If I< ~r1u~I= c.t. .._ W L T W L T ,.,. l"A 4 00 1 1 o m 1" •10 'S l21Mt10 J l 0 • 6 0 Ul Ill z , o • • o 147 m I , 0 , 1 q ,. - I 4 0 2 1 0 165 236 SoutheHtem ConfeNnce c.... S.e.. WLT WLTl"l"PA ~ •• ,. • 0 0 • I 0 -ti Al•Nnl• J 0 0 I 1 I 2'0 120 MhtlH IDOI 4 I 0 1 J O 115 11' FIOf'lN J I 0 6 • 0 14 1J1 TtftMt-J t 0 6 J 0 Mt 1 .. 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Altanttc Coaat Conference ., Clt1'"°" H«1ttc.roflftt Ovll• MOryl- Nortt> C..-olfno St W•llt f"orHI 0.....0I• T@<f> lllr9l11l1 c..... .,._ WLT WLT,.P~ • 0 0 10 0 • ., rt • 1 o • ' • iu "' •to ••••"' J 1 0 J 6 11M117 1 • 0 • ' 0 11' "' IS O 470tlfJlS 0 t 0 I • 0 111 "' o s o 1 e o 111m Big Eight ConfeNnce c... .._ Nebr•llll• 0111•- 0 lll•llOIN St Ml•-• K•lltn ·-·St ltOllMI SI. Color..to W L T W L T PP PA 6 00 ltOJ1t .. J1 1 ,,,,..,,, lJ O IJOISlwt >JO 7 JOMU'J J J O 7 JOl .. 11• 7J 1 S 419C"1 S 0 J I t IQ m ' 0 t •• 11' .. INg Ten ConfeNftCe M lclll..., Olllo St. ,..,. ""'*• WIKOIHlll Mlclll .... SC. "'"""' ... ""'"'-,,..,_ NenflWtstem cw. .._ W LT W LT PP PA 670 .,.,,,, .. St O JIOMtN St lt 7 JllMttf S JO t40nlm ' , 0 •• 0.., '"' 4 4 o s s o a; ••o ••om J SO JStt:ll to o ,,,,,.,,. O tO OMOl'I• SEATrLE <AP) In the second hall •1•ln•t the Seattle s .. hawh, San Dleao Char1era quarterback Dan Pout. was Jutt about perfect. Fouta completed 17 ''' 18 second·hall p .. Mt to lead the Cbar1ern to • 24-10 National Football League victory over the Seahawtcs ln San Diego Oct. 4. Acainst the Su.hawks. ~e Chargers have been, to say the least , imposing. They're 8-0 since the clubs' first regular season meeting in 1977. De s pite som e unexpected problems th1a aeuoo, San Diego, 6-4, is expeded to boost its record to t..O over SeatUe, 3-7, in tonight's nationally televised iame. The Chargers are S-point ravorites against t h e'1 r A m e r i c a n Conference West rivals. "You just don't SH San Diego play poorly aga i ns t us i n an y phase,·• SeatUe Coach Jack Patera said. ··They don't have a linebacker Call down, defensive backs don't miss tackles and F outs doesn 't overl .hrow hi s receivers." "They can beat us," San Diego Coach Don Coryell said. "They're capable of it. We've been very fortunate." ·OUTST Ati(DINCi VALUES! IUMOMIW '"' vw DIE5alAHIT FACTORY STICKER -$7670 OiSCOUNT $671 SALE PRICE 5 6995 (~983) o n~1 llAHD Mtw ltll ISUIU 4X4 PICICUP SALE PRICE 57295 ,( 1272) (02088) 1910 vw DASta. DllS& WA60M 4 •P"d trantrnlaian. AM·FM •'9r90 & • sunrOQI. (1498l't) . . . SALE PRICE OMLT ·'7995 .. ., . . Orange.Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Now.mber t8, 1981 NFL Bena••• 24, Reme 10 lit .... ~o.rtitn LOI A1>99te1 0 3 0 1 10 Cincinnati 10 O O U-1' Cln FG Breech JI Cln JOfln'°" ) ~u from An<Hr'°" IBrH<llkkkl LA FG.Cor••I n C1n -J°""6on J run IBrM<h kick) Cln -J__, 11 run IBrffcll kk kl LA Tyler 10 ~• lrom H-n !Corral \IOI • 56,Q L• "''"-· 21 Ru•i. .. v•rdl 11-101 P•u•nv ,.,~ 1" Return YA'lh .. Pano 11~1·• S.Clls 1>y 2 10 Punll 1 11 Fuml>IH·lo$1 t.() P•n•lllM·YA<IX ) 16 Time of Poutulon 11 JI ,,.,,....._I Sta1111k1 I• ",.., 6-5' ... o 1-0 Mt l2 tJ RUSHING Los Anvele1, hl•r U·SI, Brvent .. ,,, Cromw•ll 1·11, Guman 2 2 Tllomu I 0 Cincinnati, And•,.on 4 st, JOllnr.on II S6 Alexander t It HoerQ<o,.. J~ A Grlttln • s PASSING Los Anoe1 .. , Pulorlnl I 14·J.11 Htden U ·U t t•1 Cincinnati. A.llO•f\OI\ '"Jl·l·l6 Th0m-l·S411 RECEIVING L~ Anve1e1 WtOdv • n hi•• •·lS Arnold ., ?I Hiii l H 0..V..rd 1<11 ~Ill., 1 l4 Brvtnl H) Clncl11nall, A<Kl S 41 John'°" :J.1', Collln•-rth 2·lt, Curll• ' 1 Viking• 20, Selnt• 10 ScenllyO...rten Ntw OrlHM -4 l o 1 10 Mlnnetot• o 10 10 ~ 10 Minn FG O.nm.otr JS NO FG Al<MOO J4 Minn S."\er 11 o•t.\ from Kr•mer IOanm<'•t" kkkl Minn -FG Oanmeier It Minn e,_,, t,...,, 10.runtl•r kkkl NO G A-n I ru11 1 Rlcaroo kl<'! A -•S,2U 1,,_lwldutl Sbthtlet RUSHING Nt'W 0.teaM G A-" JI ... HOt,,_ 4-14 Tyl•r 1·1 0 Wll'°" I I Mlnn•tolt, Br-n ... s. Gtlf)rUIPI S.11, Vouno I J Stnsar 1 1 PASSING Ne• Orlon• 0 WlllOll 1"'1t 1·1"' ~IOU. ICr...,.r I-al RECEIVING -N-0.-•, Grotfl 4 .. 2. w Wiison :J.11, Martini J.n . G R-n )-7, Ht•dv 2·40 ThOm-2·1'. Merk•M l·I, HolmH 1..;. ..,,,.lnnesota Senter I n 8,_ S SJ L.C-1 1 U Y-2-11. S WPlll• 2-41 11 .. ,,.., ,.,, Cardlnele 24, BUia 0 ~llyo..tmn Bu1falo SI Lout\ • • 0 0 ) I 0 0--0 0 ,._,. SIL FG O' C>onoQl!ue 3 S SIL -Mltcllell 1 pan from Lomu CO'Oo~kkl.> Sil Anclenotl 11 run IO'OonoqlMle II.k il t SIL Ancle"°" I""' IO'Ooftogh.,. klc:•> A .. ,.. 1,,.1•-1 StatlsUu AU SH IN() llllff•IO Cribb• U SS 9,.,_ l 1l FtrQUIOll l·IJ H-s I 4 SI Loul• AnO.r\on 11 111 Mllchell ).JI Morrl• 1·15, Lomu ;i..1s. Gr...,. 1.10 PASSING Bvff.tlo Fe<ouson 21 l1_. m SI Lou•s tomu t).1).1 1172 RECEIVING Bullelo Bull•• 6·•S llrtmmor S 73 Ltwll 3 SI. Jtule 1 It Crlt>C>• 1.e Bernen I 10 Hooll• 1 1 L .. u I 0 St Loull A-rson J' Gro l 16. nllty ., 2S MtlChPllJJI Har~tl ,_. G<Hft 1 • Morrt\ l-' Broncoa 24, Bue• 7 Scen~~rt•n 1 0 1 10-1• T amoa Bev o o I o-I Oen Odom\ 11 P•\\ from Morton fSl•lnfort •lo 1 T 8 Brown .. 0 '"t~rc•ptton r•turn l(a~co kkkt 0.,, CM\<lda 1 rut>fStelnfo<1 kkkl O•n C.•n•d• J pan from OeB••o I St•lnfoft kick> 0.n FG Sltlnfof'1 )I A M Sii ...... -. Sl•tl•llU RUSHIN() -Oenwer, Parros 12 S4 Pr••lon IS )() Re•d • 11 WrloM I 11 0• Bt "~ J 10 Cen•O• I t T ernpa Bev E cliwood I lS Wlld~r 4 I R lltll I• Wlltlams 1 J PASSING Ot!nver Morton 10.11473 Ot8ero 10 IS 110 Tam~ 80 Wllll•m• II ]I 2·11t AECEl\/tNG -Denver PrHlon '-'6. ReHI • 21 Wation l o Perros J--1. Odom 7 1J Canada l~J uocllurcn I minus I Tem~ Gii•• 4-5' Hou .. •·U Wiider )21 Jon.• 1 u Ee•-, .. r Bell I S P11Cke,. 21, Beere 17 Sc-1ry0vart•n c111u90 Gr•en B•y Cnl FGA~lol6 10 0 0 1 ,. 0 1-11 0-JI GB Hucklebv I °"" from WP\llel>unf fSlenerUCI kk li> Clll--~ I.,,., C"owtiTltlUI GB Hucklel>y J'I ~1 from WP\ltehum IS!enerUd •k kl GB Mtdd1e1on 2 o .. • from Whllehum fS!tnerUCI kk kl Chi -PtrYlon 1 run f Ao,,.10 lilO I A SU:JI lrodlv-1 Sltllttk• RUSHING Chlco90 Polon 21·10S, E••n• ._ll Sutley 11 It Maroervm M 1 Green Bay Huclilelly 17·11. Elll• 1J JI MlddlelOft J~. Wllltehu"t 2·mlnut 1 PASSING Clllc-. Even1 U lt-3·114 Grettn Bay, Wllllellu"I ll·JI f 140, Elllt 0 1-0-0 RECEIVING Clll<t90 Sulley 4 11. wans J..Sl, O Wlttlam• , ... Pef1on 2~. Earl 1·23. BHcll-1 I 12 Orttn 8av. Lofton S-IO CoffmAn, ''· Huck•eby l -40 Mlddl010n I 2 Browne 15, 41e,. 12 k-.., OMA<1•"' Clt••laftd S.l\Fr..,.IKo , J 0 10--1) Cit s.f•IY. lnlenllonal 0 ...... ,, or•vno•nv llY °"onla na In -ront SF FG Wenclllno,. Ct• FG a.fir 1t SF FGWerKlllnvtt SF FG W•rKl'llno,. SF FG Wertclll"9 2' kl;~~ Rucker 11 ~u trom Sipe I e.-. Cl• A FG Ballr 24 S7 44S lrodl,,_1 Statlsllu RUSHING c ...... no M Prvlll , ... ,.. G Pruln S.2' WPlll• t-1, Sipe ,...,lnut J s,.,, Francluo. E••tey 16-5', Hofer 10.JJ, P•ttion 4-IS, Oa.ls t•. fw\Olltana 2 S, Solomon!.() PASSING -t1e ... land Sipe 1 .. Jl.1-190 S.n F r•N~o. Montana 24-42 2·21J RECEIVING Cle .. lencl G Prvl11 .. JJ Au<ker :i.n. Ne...ome ).3'. M Prulll ).II: Wlllle 1·12 Feacller 1·11 San FrenclKo Hofer I .... Clark 6-SJ. Solomon S·lS C_; l--21 Young 2-16 Pellon I II Sllum•nn , .. EHlnl• Ste.iere 34, Felcon• 20 k-WO.W"*n Plntl>urgll I 7 IS 1 J4 Altanta O I l 10-10 Pll CunnlnglWlm II ~n from Brad•haw I Troul kk k) Pit Stallwortll • oau from BradtNw !Trout kl<k) All Jackton lt ~H trom Bartkow.lll 1 LUCkhu"I klCll'I Pit Stallworth 1' .,. .. from Bradll\aw fTrout kk lll All FG Luc•!lunl u Pll Groum.,, ,. ~" from Brto•haw f k lei. blooecn All Jlnltll\l JO ~• from Bart•-• ILuc•11um kk kl Pit S•tnn 11 ~" from Bradshaw (Trout lttO) All FG Lucltl>Unl 71 A SI AIS l"'lv ..... I Sblhtk • RUSHING Pltltf)urgll Harri• 11 S4 Pollaro 7 U Dole' l \0, Brad1llaw 1.1. Hawthorne I mlnul J, Matone J·mlnu• • Allante Andrtwl 11 H Ca ln •JO. Bu\1toW11<1 I s PASSING Plt11bun111 Bradlllaw 14·2? I HJ, Malon• O I O 0 Allan1a, Bartkowski U.10-2 116 A ECEIVING Pl1111>uroll S••tt•or111 6-121 Cunnlngnam J U Swann l 12 Grouman 1·11 Hurl• I '· Pollard , .. Allt nla, AllOrew• IS.U•. Jackson S Ill' J•t11tln1 ...., Franct1 3-lt Caln 3-2' Miit., 1 JO St•ono I·• Eeolee 38, Colt• 13 le ...... "°"",,." Balll"1'0f'e 6 O O 1-U Pl'lll-llll\le I 14 10 1-• Phi Krepfle U ~,. rrom J•WOf'Skl IFr1nklln•kkl B•f Olclley I run (kl<k filled) Phi _,_., 5 run IFran•lln llkkl Phi __ ,,I run l'ranlllln kkkl Piii FG Fr-fin J7 Piii Smlllt lO P•U ''Om Jawor•kl fFr-klln •k •t kkB:,• Dl•on 11 ~ ,,_ J-• ,_ Phi H ..... , .. OHS ,,.,., Pharclk IFr•n•lfn kk kl A -... ilt ,....,,..._I StMh1k l RUSHING -9alllm0f't, Dickey '-17, McMiiian 6-11, Mc:C.Uley 2 .. ,,,..anklln z.. Dl•on 7-ml...,. s Pllll-•PN~. -·~ n >U MM<c•Y 7 s1, Ollve• 1.i1. c.,.,_....., 1·1' Ausw11 i,.u J•~kl , .. PASSING -11.elll.._e, J-. ... ,, !•ft, La11drv •·t+lt Plllltdlfplll•. Jawonll lt·lt·I ""· 1'1-clk '·t.O.M RECEIVING ll•nlrnon 8u11er ~Sol Ol<k,.,.. 2_.. C..r 1·).t. Olwon 1 23, M<Clli 1 1', M<C..,ley I mlnu• I Plllladelplll•. Carml<hatl l•tJ, H""ry ).70, Kr99fle 4-44, Smith 1·46, Monl90mtry 2·J7 Campfield 1 11 soeonoo • 1 is Raiden 33, Dotphln• 17 Sc .... 11yo.11en Oalitencl 7 u J t -U Ml•mt 0 J I I 17 Oak c."''"""~ 11 "" f,,.,,, """'°" I Benr ki<kl Ook. '"""°'" 37 DO\ from Wilton <Banr kk kl Oa" Riaimsev t 1»1\ from W1t10n (99"1r 1110 1 Mia FG von Schemann l4 ,Oali FG 811P1r :n Ml• Hiii S run Ivon S<hamtnn 11,l<kl Mia N•""" II oan lrom S!rock f¥on Schamann liklll Oak Satetv Sl<OCI< ,.,, oul of ond ront Oalt. Wlllh u 18tltr ldOJ A "m ,,._I 51.ethlk• RUSHING OakltnO J•nHn 4 JS, Hawlll"'• 8·31 Wiiiis • H . King • 14. Wl\llllnglon •·" WlllO<I 3 u Miami Hiii • lt F•..-kltn& 1' Nllhant U W-l•y It PASSING -OeklanltnW<l I 11 Branch 1' Chest•• , .. Hawkin• 1• Miami Nathan 7 "· Vl90rl10 S·JO Ctfllo 3-~. H•rrls >-JS, Hitt J·JO R0'4. 11) Moore I II LH l·I Franklln 1-4 Jeu 17, Patriot• 6 k-lly~r1•" NV Jth 0 10 New Engl.one! 0 3 NI! FG Sn\11?1 '1 ~ NV H•'lllt< 4 run !Leahy kkkl NV FG Le.thy 0 NY N.wlon 5 run ILHhy ~•<kl NE' FGSmllll?' • 4S,.., 1,..v_I Sbfltlks 0-11 ..... RUSHING New York, Mcl\l•ll IS.SO, Newlon l•O. 01er1dno .. J~ Auoul!ynlall l-lS H•'lllt< 7 II Long t·J Todd 7-mlnus J, Ann, ml~ J N-E119•-Collln•. I~. Gr091n I·• Ferou-. ... , TllUllU S.t PASSING N•w Yorll,, TOOd 6-1>4S6, Ryan I .. ,~ G..._.,, t.1t l·IOS, C.••anaugll S.1-..S AECE'llllNG Hew Vorll Wal ...... ).U, H•ri>e• , "· OlerllfllO f.11, A119U'lynl•k I~ New Englaftd, JollMOn 6-41. HH .. llMCk ).57, T eluou l n Collini I t , Morge" t ~ / SCOREBOARD Cht.fe 23! Olle,. 10 k-loyQNNrt Houllon 0 , 0 1 10 1Can1a1Clly 1 J 1 ._,, KC -o.i-v••unlLow•rv•tcltl l(C FG ..__., 11 Hou FG FrltKl'l11 I(( -B. Jacklon I •l>Q (Lowery •kkl Hou llurrouvr. )() wu from Stabler ll'rl!t.ell kick) ICC FG Lowery 4'l ICC -FG~lt A 1J ... ,,,.,,,IWAI \ut1a11c • RUSHING Hou11on, C.mpbell 11 ... , Armstrong 123, RHYft 1 13 Wflion :J.11 Coleman 1-0 Kanse• Cllv, Delaney 1'-ltJ Hadnot 1?-47 8 JACkWI S·1•, l(...,,.y I_. PASSI NO Houslon. Sltbl., 12 n.f.1 ... A•aves 6 IS ,_., l(an.u Clt1. IC•nnn ._,,~Jt. H-f>.1 !.() RECEIVING -ttouston. 8~ -· A•nfro •·'1 HolUon 2 JI. Wiiton 2 20, Arm>\rong 1 11, BtrlMr 1·1'. Colemen •·t, Campbell I 4 ICAnlAI CllV. Rome 1-t. J T Smllll 1.9 Oel-y .. , Manllall I I Ola.on IS Ht-12 Lion• 27, Cowbo~• 24 k-~Qv.arten D•llu O.troll Dal l'unon 10 ISeoll•n ltl<kt Oat FG Sf9\len 0 I 10 0 ,_,. 0 I 10 10-11 pau from Wlllte Dal -Puroon 11 pan from Wlllte IS.Pll•n 11,k ll,) Del SlmiSrunCMurrev11,k11,) 0•1 Nlchol1 •PHI from Hf1>9I• I Murray klOl Del -FG Murra, l1 Oat S.ldt II peu from Wiii!• IS.Plltn ...... kl~t\ Sims II NH from Hl1>9I• (Morray Oet FG IW.Krav 41 l .... !Wal Si.tlflk s RUSHING -Oe llu, Oor .. 11 IS SS, Sortno• 111 OuPr" 1 12. w""• J.s. J Jorot1 1-" Oelroll, Sim• 1>-11•, Nlchol• 1 ]I) Hipple S.11. Buuey S-1', IC-l·J PASSING Oallt• Wiii!• 20 J0.1·14• Oelroll Hlppl• IJ 1J 1·264 Skladany I 1 0·" RECEIVING Dallas Sc>rl-S.S6 T H111 •• _ _.. ... , °""'" >-17 0orwn 1 1 John1'0rl. I JO S.ldl I u . Oelroll 0 Hiii S 110 L Tllompson J ;i., S<oll l·JI S1m1 '81 Cobb t ••. Nkllol• 1·4, Bu•wv l ·mlnu• ) Redakln1 30, Glente 27 k en llY OV•rton Wa•lllnoton 1 l 1 10 J-JO NV Glen~ I • I 7 O-t7 NV~ Per\lns • pau lrom Simm• IOaneloll,kltl wur. -Tl'tom-•~"from Thelsmann fMO"ley 11,fekl NYG -Jackton •run (Pffl felled) Weill -FG-tvJJ. l\IYO -llrlglll 1 run (0.fttlokkll Wull -Aloolns I run fMoSll•Y kick) Wnh -Warrin J NH from Thel1m•"" fMowlrt •kkl NYG Mlttl•r 22 MU from 8,_r IOt nelOkkkl Wull -FG -IV" Wem-FG-•Y .. A -U .llJ ~l~I llUSHtNG -Wuf\1"9'0", WHl!lnoton ! .. SJ, Thel~"'-"" j.-49, Ai99ln1 1'-42. - 'l'orll L. JaclllOA 1~12. Perry 11 .. 1. 8rlllfM J..7 P ASSING Wullfl\qlon Tllehma,,... 2S.Jl.1·2"4 N-YOf'ti, Simm• •·11·1 '"' 8runMr).I~ llECEllllNG -Wej111"9\on Waslllno'Oft 7~ Metcalf S.7'. We'"" ~ -).10 Rl99ln1 1 f.S ~ 7·11. Wall<er 1·1• N ... Yor1<, Perlllnl 3-41, Gray l•S, Ml1Uer I 71. L Jack-1·1', Perry 1·12 Slllrk l·I Canedl•n football leegue PLA YOf'F tEMlf'INALS We11ffft Olvl•lon CllamplOfulllp Edmonton n Bdll•h Cotumb•• 16 EHt-Ol•ltlon QI.emit!•""'" Ollawa II H•mlllon I) Sund av M oritr••t GllliY CUI' Ottawa "' Edmonton •' College SATUllOAY'S LATI: K0"1'5 C"•<o SI 11 San Fran<l•<o St 1 Humf)OIOI "' 2l S.cr•m•"IO \t .. Wtllem4'tt• 1' Wnll .. Of'll\O NIC holl• 'it ?' NE loul\l ... a 11 ' , ] IJ J How top 20 fered Pltnburgll (~I IM•I Army 41-0 Ct-fl(>-G.()t f> .. IMaryl-11·1 SoulhPrn C•I 1 ... 1.()J IMI lo Washlnq!On • Geor9(a (,_l.()l l>e•t Auborn l • 1) S P•nn Sl•I• 17 l.01 lo•I to Alabama )1 ,. • Alabama 111-1-11 l>e•I Penn St••· ]I ,. I Net>rasU 1 .. 1.01 !Mal low• Stele JI 1 a Soul""'" Methodt•• ,,.1-01 .... , T .... Tl'<~ JIM « Arltona Sltle 17 t-01 lo•! lo UCLA l4 2• 10 T•u1 17·1 11 l>eal T .... Cl'lrlsllen ,, u NAIA DIYl91on II (flMt) ~ Ptc:Hk Lutlteran 1 Wllllam Je-ll, Mo l Concordia, M,,... 4 Weslmlrt$14tr, P S Pam.ndle SI • Olil 6 Aultln, T .. 1 1 Andi,.,,, Ind t OlcltlMn SI N Q • Sul ROSJ St Tni 10 Findlay Oltl 11 r~ordla, NI>. ! ! ~a 1 Llllller an 13 Bell*'Y Kn 14 Llllfiel<I 0.- U St J°""'I MM 1• Jamntwn, N O 17 Mluou•I llell•v " B•kH t(n 1' Peru SI Nb to SI Tl'tomt,Mnn Hollywood Park SUNDAY'S JIHUL TS ''°"° ,,. ·~m t.(11 .. ~ 111 •~ tn •·f .() no •• ,~ JOI 1.0-0 lt1 '1-0 19$ I 1.0 11' •• ,.() 11• • J.() !70 '1-1.() 1)2 I 2.0 103 1-1.() 13 • !.() " •·1-4 17 I J.() St I 1-0 M M:O n t "" ot n_.., 11tereu9'fllt<e4! "'"",.., F lllST RACI • lurlonq• p.,folllel • 10 ~Ml E z FINI IOt1varu1 • 10 Aho r.tc:.ct Solu Gtow Cltver t,\..,. Gr•n• Her a 'Win l•t1ff HOOl1¥ 1'1mt I IOt S SECONOllACI 1111•mllu Rau• C~t! I 0.laho~W••' ,, .., 7 Ml •IO St< Spruct <RI••••• l to •Ml M<Cul<-IM<C.arronl J llO Al\O r•ced Br•\t't tCnttvf! Jt•,r, lcy 8 1a\t lOOt'ICM>r \ Brolher O•"• Or•<le G•oro~•tlte T1mel 4't~ U DAILY OOUILE 11 JI o•ICI ~" 00 THlllO RACE It 16 mttH P~hn fMc(arioant 1? .a • 00 Truc••n H•rold ITo,.ot J "° l to 180 An H•tr AllOUI Him IOll~u•U Alto rac..O Tlml>er\DOrt Oenall Alrroflng HMtV E~le. Gala<li<a flm• I I) J S • '° R'l<IQO U I: llACT A 11 )I ~Id S'I \0 FOUllTHAACE I <1t•mtlf' Ce Sh•ro IH•w•~•I 4 40 310 110 •40 140 , 10 lltqnt S1111t F al>ulou• 0.0 CStbtllt• Cal•~ C\/alt'<ll\H'IAI Al\o ra<t'd Cnar~ A«nunt Flrth<\UM' l'IVf' nme 1 '3 •1S K &llACTA 16-., "'"O ~·SO Flf'THAACa II 16mt1Monlurf l(renewtu fRl•er•I "60 110 1 oo llO<laulfer COel<lhoUlsa••' I 40 s 10 Lu<ullus (L100...m1 •to Al\O raco'd 8u1f110 Har1 Jettier Sall'• Roy.al D"••m tncom~ont Sf41m,;,no11-tt Po-•r Point Tim• l414S 111llACTA 11 JI Hid St2 SO SlllTM 11.ACI. OM mitt Rott• A°"' 10.laho~\ .. t l OM ~or Mornlnq fB.,mnl Sier Prtwnltr IC.st.,,!dll •1,.0 rac•d C..rlH\•n T •v•n• Admlr.a1 'Mt'\trf"" Tim• I l9 I l 1100 610 JIO •110 soo 190 F0'4"f\411 Rf'ofv Lo•t loot SEVENTH llACE • lu"~ MtlChtnQ C8atl•r••I s 60 fmpprtel U\\ f P1nc•y• Sn•·•• s-ISl••nert 260 ,.., 740 i20 1 IO A f\O raCf'd II( •DOV Otamond 'IJ>Vf'" Proud<'\! 8ft T1Mf' ' ()It U l!llACTA I• SI OA•d '21 SO U 1'1(1( Siii I) l• 1 • •I tM•O l1' 460 to w tlh f,~., •1rtn1nq ticti;.-1\ hh "O,.Y\I '2 Pie\ Ste Con\~4tl•on 1>11ld MSl .6C) with t•S w1nn1nq Octu~t\ HIVf" nQl"W\• EIGHTH AACE 11 e m•t~ on tud 01' ll A°"'C"'-'ottt l 40 1110 200 HIQh Coonwt IM<C.arron> J 60 ) 10 Lord T••ndy ICMlan...,81 J 10 r;~~0 ~= Hi~~~':-t.~'G':,'..~1Fr." r •b'" Tlmt I 47) t NINTH llACE t• • m lltt on turi S•l .. vvlll• (V\l>nlO I SS 00 18 00 8 to J;reno' Sass.efrA\ I llort4m' ~ .O • 10 W•tf'rw•v O""tvP f8all••' 6 ')O Alto •!Ke<! StaQI' 0o0< tl•v Ro<-\ollly S..arOOd Nall•• T 11< tlct H•ndwmt On• Time 1 ~ t S -' U EXACTA fl '1 otld\I 031 00 "ll•ncl....ce 111141 - 11 Miclll9A11 f .. l.Ol .... , Pu<dut ,..,0 • 11 Miami Fla 17 Hll l>eal lll•otnla Tl!Ch '- 21 u Men'• tournament lat Wembl•Y. 1:,..1all4llt ,..,. ... ,, .... f 1l NOf'lh C1rolln1 11·2.()t IM•I \/lrolnla " ,. ~.,,, Mlutu 1op1 II o ll beet Florida Stalt 5'-14 IS Ok.la"°'"" f"-3-ll loll lo Mlnourl 1'1-14 16. Ark.en\ll 1 ... 1.01 boal ft•a• A&M 11>-I 11 Wnllln9ton Slale (I I ll l>e•I C:.llforftl.a IM -- II UCLA 11 l II IMAI Arltona Sia!• JA.l• 13 1: Hawell 11-1.0I lo.I to Brloham Young 10 Florlda Stal• ( .. 1.()) 101I to ~''-"' MISllUIPOI S.-14 NAIA Pl.A YOFFS Dtwtek>n" ..,...y-.o-.. '"'"" .._, l'ecllk Lllllter"" (Tec:oma, w a111 I al Wllll.,., Jtw.11 Coll-ILlll9<1y, Mo.I A..,..,_ Coll-( INl.I et wmmlntter Coll-CN-Wl tmtnqlOft, Pa l Ole k.ln•on Stale Coll•9• ( N. o J al Conco,..dla Colt-C-heact, Ml,...,) Au1lln Coll~ ISlltr man, Te•HI et l'anllandla State Ul\IV•,.llY IGoodwlll, <Mila l J1mmv Connor\ Gef JOhn M< Ef"lrOf J' 1 h 6 l 1>-• 6 11 Connor• win• U? 50Cl1 ~ Oouble1 FIMI ~nerwood Sl•werl Ferdl Taygan ~ < Ennw -•• ~ 7 f ' 1 • • Taipei lnvltatlonel It! Ttlpel, Talwafll 51 ...... ,..,.., Robert """I Hof dtf Pe< Ouor• 1 s 6 1 fV~n I HOl wl"' lU 000 Duor• win\" SOOI OovblH Flnel MlcllMI 8auer John ~nton Ml JoM Au•tln Mlk• Call I JI f 11 .... , B•n\on SPiii '' 000 A.u~n Ctltlll \ofil U 400t Federetlon Cup latTollyal Cl\a,..i•IM• Mt1<11 Unlll'd SIA("' ' Rrllaln 0 Anclr .. J-r clef V1'91nla W,,,,., 6-11 j;-1; Cltrl' &,,,.., llovd def Sue B••"-•• •·1 • 1; Ao••• C••••• Katlty Jordan df>f WaO. Jo• Dunt •• I s Camel. Where a man belongs • ... • Warning· The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg."\&(', 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cige~ue by FTC method. ,• NBA WISftlN CON,ClllNCI l'•d fkOl•lo'-' W L ~t. Ga Portlend 7 3 .100 Ltllen • 600 I P-nl• S SSi Ill> Gol«Mn St.tit • • toO 1 SHiii• J • .Ot 21.; San Ola90 1 t 216 ,..., ~tDlvl• .... Sen Antonio I I 17S Utah ! J •U Denver J S l1S • Houlton l • 333 ..,., Ka nws Cnv 1 • 150 S 0.11.. I I Ill •Vt EASJEllN CONl'llllNCI: AllOfltk OlvlslOfl Boston • .. Phll•OtlpP\11 I .. Wa'1ll,..10n J .,. • New Vor• J lit 41'• New J••w~ 2 111 • Cefll,..f Ofwlsi.t Mllweuk.. • 150 Del roll S US I tndltna • 4o4A 1Vt Allan!• 3 41' ,.,, Chtca90 • 400 3 Clev•l•nd J • 333 ,.,, ~.., .. k ...... LalleN llA, tnolM\a 113, 1 OT Mllwaulll!ll 'le. c1 .. e1ano" San AnlOftlo 110, Po'11-IOS TOftl9tt'•G-" No Oln>H K-led T-y'•G•rnu 1(1nset City •I New YOf'k Hou'1on at lnoiena Mllw ..... ft •I WHlllnoton Bouon al ChicA90 San An!onlo •t OallH Lekere 124, Pacere 123 INOIANA Bantom s Wllll•m• .. Owen• ,., BuM 12. Knight 1' Devis 21 Orr I) G Jolln><>t'I 1 C Jollnson II Car1e• O Totall u U-tt 11J LOS ANGELES ICUC><hl' ll WllllU 11 AllCIUl·Jabbar n. E JOflnton n "''"°" .. Coo~r U Llftd\IMr~r 11 M< IC•nn~ 1 Jordan 1 Toter. S5 14 " 11• SC....llyl'e- lllOl•N 11 1S 21 ?' l ~ Ill Lo• Ar>Qelft JS H 11 to 6 t 124 TPlrff·DOfnl 90.tto Buw 1 Fouleo out - Ban1om ICupc:hak Wiiii•\ Totel foul• I ndl-• 21 LcK A"91leS JO A U .140 NHL ~ILLCONl'lllll\ICI: Sm,,_Ol•lt .... Edmon IOI\ V•n.c-ouwr l(f .... C••o1ry Color- W l T GFGAl'b 11 • , " ,. 1• ••l """ e '° o '' to " 3 11 S1 ., 10 111 ... .,. Mlnnetola Clltca90 Wlnnl04!0 De troll SI LOUlt TOf'onto NwrlsOlvhl• 10 ) I I • • I • s • 3 WALIS CONf'E"INCI l'at<kll °'"''* NY llltnder\ 10 J PlllltO.lptlla 10 • Plttsf)urQh 1 1 NV Re._,, 1 10 I Wt\hfnqlOft 1 U I Montr••I 8011011 Buffalo Ovebec Hartford ANmt Ofvloi.o 10 J • 10 • e • 10 • , . s-.v•1su .. , Bulle to l 8-lon I PPlllacMlpNa S, NY ltta-r\ • Edmont()ft s NY "-" J Clll<-10 ,.,..,._o II 1ncou .. , I. Cal9<1ry • Ttni .... '1Gam .. NO ~""" K heduM!d Women'• volleybell COLLEGE w-v·1c1euk let Stoclrt.,.I CNmtHOfl•lllD ., •·l 13 t1 II 10 '7 IS II 14 •• II 1• IS 16 IS 7' 13 .. St 1• .. "ll 6S .. " 60 IS IS ., 11 s 91 •l14 IS Si )I US6J1 •' """ ti " " Hawaii <l<'f Pac.fie 1~1 ·~ 12 111 ~ H IS~ Tltlrf.l!JIU - uct.A dPfUSC 4 I~ I~• IH tH o .. ., ... fl•hlng NIWl'OllT (A,,-1 u-.,.) ll a"9te"' t l>Att, J l>onllO HO me<lter•I I cow cod, tO' roe., cod. 10.vey'a Lecllerl n• anolen t bonito, I call<o l>IH ' •and 1>au. » roo Cod l <-Cod 1!0 mackerel OANAWHA.F llO•no••n IO N U.:lln bonllo, I hall but '1 roe It cod ?a. me<k•r•I SAN 011100 Clol•Nllel .. •no••n SJ :::~!to lllO mA<'erel 1 rock fl\h U ""'° LONG 8&ACM <•••monl l'l•rl 20 •noter1 297 •oc' fhll, J cow cod fOW-'• Wllarf) 1)7 Angler\ 1'0 ClllCO l>AH, 2 l\1llbol ... rock <00 )A COw Cod SEAL •EACH 11)1 •nolers .. s •oct <od I <-coo I llngcod Long BHch Yaeht Club LONe 9EACH LA PAZ ll"CE IC«N<ledTlrne llH .. h ) IOA I HP•I W•v~ DI<' Ptnninq1<><1 ILBVCt 1 llatcl\u\ Oouq Ba-•• IL8VCt J f\lacit A1td All•n Pvrti.~tt f(V(' 4 Mftthn Oa•,HOJ'tnu tSt FV(t PHRF-1 Jule~ M~•• El•as 'l8Y() 1 Prr1cu\ Jonn WitHem'\o,, f\F'VC:t J llol>•lo JoM Snoo• IL SVC.I • Conlr•rv lo Ord•n•rv R•c ~'htrt1 So•nOlr-r fC•••forniA S.111ng Chltll LOI AngelH Yaeht Club C.AL·40 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS I W l1hwaw l('n frO't t A8V( 1 Porupl\Ont JI>(' WooOP\uU IC.Ye> 3 Sn•f)u1 Soot-v Kol>l'r tARYl'I Newport Harbor Yac:hl Club WINTEll llECATTA fSlil-n onlyt Sollno 1 Bruce end Maril Goll'°" IA8YCI 1 Ga•l,,,.Or1t1 t8YCI E tcn~11., 77 1 T m HOQ•n 4tl"ld Jtm W llmtnqlon N'HYCJ ) Don Edt•r INHVCI l Dons.,.,.., ''WV(t Lido 14 t ,.,,.d iwucrw.11 fllYCI Paul Bl•nc •S'>VC• t._.awr • 1 Chart•~ Bun11nQh•"" 1"4H't'CI 1 Jor.n P•rn1c II. t 8CYr' ~, S"'°" A I La""v Coon IN'fV( I Snloe~8 ' Jim EnQll•PI IC.pa BYC.I S•l>OI t Ttm ("""'" I BCV Ct l '°""" Norm•n t8(Y(tl) O•v•O &on tot• t 8YCI Capl1trano Bay Yacht Club MISSION SEA I ES llACE J O"'~r•ll t Funnv FHttn Pf'lt' ~ed IC•oo 8YC• , Holo tC tllt fltc• A•ll fC.&00 BVCI J Sll-MlkeW•l-ICaDOllVCI MO AC 1 Fr~'°' 4ioo.•tfli0 Crtll!'J t:f)f"1•y OPYC 1 w .. ,.,.._,_,, a. G ~•O•nq rceoo five i c,.o....q1•11 ~"·•"••nt• o-c, AACE J Qvp,alt 1 A•wtu(M Kpnnv ~uhn 'C•oo BYC"! 1 ... ot Fl;nh 8n"'" AttO.r\ftn 1(600 8Y(I l M.lthntQ..,.. O•vt! (00091' 1(..00 eve MOAC I Flap Jack Al<PIOrtMrd fCeoo 8YC I 1 Gou'Q L.-tt 1 \.\lr_.C.,11111'1 RACE• 0Yttf'811 I AA.,r11nt0\i# 1 ~.wr,;()1111 l T humO#'r 11 Jtt'T'I a"o <s,.-,,o., l u" t nft"1 fC•oo !1VC• ¥0RC I Wrtck••" 7 Goinq l t•I l o w HarotCI 'looo< Rott<IO" 18VC I Wffk•nd trenaectlona • IASEIALL AftWrlca,. La..- CLEllELANO f>jOl.a.NS Tr-o.._ IC.u•o~r \•tono .,., • ..._." to tf'I• Sen FranctscoG••"" for Eo Wl'lllton oll<Pll'• f'OOTaALL .... ._ .... _ ... Le ..... NEW YORK JETS ACll•lled F~eem.,. M•cNell """''"'I ba<k and MlcO y ShUler. llQllf •nd Pl•c to John Wooartno fltteba ckrr on t~ lnlvr..ci '*"'"e Hsf R•le .. •d Aelpll D•Loac~ dtfensln Un•m•n SAN DIEGO ~AAGEllS Cut Billy Brook~ "ftdt r.ceiver HOCK•Y Nat-I Ha<llty Lt ..... NEW VOAIC ISLAH0£RS >jemed Buie Pl Gorl"'l.,, HShl•"' <N<h COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE -Sloned Jim Wal~n -foo1btll <oa<h lo• lour·,..•• contt.ct 0 a 5 5 p 4 ••• ,... ... 4 OranoeCont DAILY PtLOT/~onday, November 18, 1981 ..... NMmi -.mw ....... NOTICI OF Ol!ATH Of' ..-w•l9M9.-f eeTTY JO fllRAflfKQ0ekl ~~ ..,_ •te ... ... 81!TTY JO Tl LL AN OF •c.tMO "'-"IA, tm .. . _, 4 .2 The marketp~ace ori the Orange Coa$t ... 642.:5678 .,p I! TIT I 0 N T 0 ~._._,...._,._., ADMINISTER l!STATe ,.111c=-Jtt1 .. , tlll a .. o NO. A·1110M. ....,.,.,._ ._.. .,.,._ c.1w.rt11• To all helra,.ut btntflclerlH, creditors w1111e,,. "· M .. , ... ,. tttt --•net contlnotnt c~ltors of ~-=· ...........,.. °""""' Ctty, Betty Jo Pranko, -aka Tiiie =. •• ~• .. • Bt tty Jo Tiii end peraons --:-4...::r~ • who mey be other wise """' .......,.. ,.. , .... ...., .. --lnttrHttd In the wlll CtuMfCi•1u10r.,..c-ty•Oct. t nd/or MUlte:. "· "" ",.. -· A petition has bffn flled on."':':.C:,:,':,~ Deny.= ~by Euvene E. Franko In--·--------the Superior Co1,1rt or PlkC •m Ortnee County requesting----------.:.;>. that Eugene e. Franko be lfOTtc:8YOClOlf'fUCTOal ~; a ppornt•d as rersorial CM.UMeflOll .... -. rt p rt st n t a I v e t o sc11:.:~ct: c ... , cem"'"""' -... d I I c•i 1 8 M ~ ster the estate Of IW : t:a .. Clecll em ef h _._:.Betty Jo Fre"ko, akl hu•u•O.-W."'1. ~ Betty Jo Tiii, Costa Mesa, ~t .. "" ""'•' Offkt " .,. 'Clllfornla (Under t he ~~==1·,~"f:!..,OIT,k~: -I n d e p e n d e n t ,.,. ..,.,. •-. c.1e ...... CA Ad ministration of Estetes ,.., · Act). The petition Is set for "'•l•c• 1~1111ce11M1 H•-: e10 " hearing In Dept. No. 3 at :!-:.!:!.· 1~~:,J::~~= .,. 700 Civic Center Drive ,....~ .. ... ' Wt st, Sant a An a , "*• ,.._.,."' "1•: Hlll-Oellltl-~ Callfornla 92101 on ::~~~m:rn~-1 Jll.r December 9, 1981 at 9:30 HOTICll IS HIEllHY OIVllH hi a.m. ,,.. .-. .... ,,.. kMtl e>1w1e1 ti 2 11.a IF YOU OBJECT to the ::i:,~·.~·,.:'1:!,~ he. granting of the petition, 11e re1uiter •thrr•• to •• , YOU Should either appear "OIST"lc'f." wlll rec:M"9 .. to, "'1 -t th I ,... 1~ "*' "" ...._. ..... 11 ..... O!, 8 e hear no and State Mt!M 11M1a.., lflt -.1 01 • CllftlrlCI your objections or file ..,.,....,.....,.Ject. -. written objections with the •1• wo • ,_..,,.."' llM ,._ _, t bef t"'-.. _ I 14"tllltd ....,,., ..,. 1M11 lie ....,.. illf,i cour ore ,.., .... ar ng. .,.. ,11•11,1, ..... 1 .... " "" ~.u Your NJiPe•rance may be ...,,. ... _."""_....,.. k.1' In person or by your Tiier• •Ill "• s10.N ..... 11 · attorney. ,.....,....,_ ... ., .... __ tt - -I F y 0 U A R E A to e11•ttt1IH tllt rtt11r" '" • ..--,_. .... wltlllft 10 ... .,. ." .. .,. llld CRED I TOR or a..-........ . ":"::"contingent creditor of the 11•<11 bid mutt ceniorm Mid " 1''' d ed t fll re~Wlelflt'911lrKl~ll. llltll eceas , you mus e hell ._.. _ .. Kc.,...... ., your claim with the court .,. 1ee..n1, ,..,.,.,., • lft .. cw1ec1 ; j or p resent I t to the :CV::.==., , .. 11•• °' ,,,_., -;.;;:, personal represen tative Tiie 01n1t1CT .. __ u. ,.._.,. ~~• appointed by the court re1ec1 .,., ., e11 iii.., to • .,,,..,,,., t.t•i within four months from ,,.,..,1.,,.._ • 1....._.., ... 1 .. "'' the date of first Issuance ~~ :;'1:;"~ ........ ,,_ -.: of letters as provided In ,..,. 01rwiilr .. u.. Get-~• .. -section 700 of the probate 1n111111r1e1 1tt1t1I•"• 111e .. ,..r.1 -code of Callfor nla. The -tu.,..,...°',...-.... -en in ,I( • ti f fl ... llC•lllY '"""'"' 11111 ..... It le .. 1 'f'll me or ling claims wlll .,....,_. .., •OCll crOlt ., ..,.. .. · not expire prior to four wt,_,,..,. ....... 10 n•n•• 111. months from the date of <•trKt. n.. ,_ .... °" , ... •t ... th h I ti ed OISTIUCT office IOUIM ., 0111, ~ e ear no no C above. Adm I". Trolltr l'ecllllJ, Cotti ~~ YOU MAY EXAM INE Comlft11AllY coll• .. Dlt1rtc1, mo '>ltt·the file kept by the court. A._.. A-. o-s A.,•. c-te If you are Interested In the MtH, CA •Hu. Ceplu m •1 ... *9llled ., .._t, A CllP'f Of ..... mi estate, you may file a , ....................... ,ot>tJte. request with the court to TM........,..~ .. -...,,. ""<receive special notice of ..... 1.--..-•WW1l"'9*'°' the Inventory of estate and :::·..!~ ..!:9 ~"::: .':°'= I af. the petitions, accounts 11-_, ......,,, and reports described In n "''" 11e .....,..,.,.Y -IM Sec t ion 1200.s of the ~.T!~~:::" .. ':'.~J California Probate Code. 14*.,.,,..., .....,. 111m. to .. , Mt _., ELMER D. MONTANO 1nttMAhMl4l-•n.trot .. 1o e11 113 1HS Cnscent Ave. #61' :::==:..:. -"' ... ~ Ana•lm, C•. HI01 Nt ~,,..., ....__ 1111...,.., (714) 776-1550 • Ptrled Of alacty UOI ... n of\., Ule 'I Published Orange Coast ...... ,..,.,._...,M .... D II Pll ... .,......lltfld ..... ~ a y ot, Nov. 16, 17, 23, t1ond w111 i.t •••11lred erlor 10 }, 1981 4916-81 utullon ol Ill• '°"1roc 1. Tiit ..... .,. . •w-mn \ fllOTICll Of' PU8UC SAi.a "'"''"' ......................... ... fet"tll lft lflt C-ICI doc-IL o--.--. ltl'"'-1!.W...,. S.C...ur,, llMrd of Tf"\161 ... Pllbll-Or .... Coul OollJ Pll04, NO¥. t, 16, 1"1 .. 11•1 Oii Oecemller n, ttt1, •I t:• •.m .. •I IN °""99 C-ty l'ol...-.. 11 11<•. ArllA9IOft Ort .... Co1lt M•u . ,tr• C e I I I o r " I o , L I! A S I N G ' l!HTl!ltPltlSES, INC .• -wtel -1r ---------- 11ndor • 10c11r1tr •erHmtftt wllll WESTl!ltH l'AltMS A ltAHCHl!S. INC .• detltor,d•l•d J11lr 21, ..... btc t 11U of de lo1111 1111dor Ille ..,_.,..will MU at P\ltllk ~lo -Ult ........ .,._,. for <-" ... , .... ot ,i .... 0-.............. ...,,_ ... .. ...... NOTtCa OP PUBUC IALa Oft~ 12, ltlt. et t:•o .. m., ti Ole Ot.,.. c:-..r ,..,..,_...., 11 Arll1191on Orlvt , Cosio Mta•. C o lll or,.l o , Ll!ASIHG IEHTl•P1tlS1!$. INC., -vrW -1J 11ftdtr • MC\lrlly •lrHmtnl wllll • 5 6 7 8 D ·A 1· L y p I L 0 T Terrlll L*1 ._ 9111« Collttr11Ct..,,, c dttlter, -J-,, 1t11, ...._Of •lovll ..,..., lflt ..,.._. wlll .. 11 ti JIUblk Olldllft to Ule.,............,. lw calll ~*' et Ille llme ol ""· Without WWT ... lt. of tlllt, lllllHa. ., . . .... tor"'"' "-"'-.... ,_ -· S..WO.•· ~ ...... _, tlUt, ,._,fir metC-Oblllty, - ., • In KC~ wlttl S.Ctloft 9'°' Of Ult ~" Colllornlo Commt1Clo1 c-. Ille W4 lollowl119 <elltlorol: o ... (I) 1M •' Bekol L-r. ""°"91 IJS, Serlel HumlMr HA14"1 --(I) 1te0 lltm•" TroJler, IMdel O·•. S.rlol , HllfftW ZPmll. le pey oblleetloM -lowM ~ -,. .,. wllll Se<1'°" 9* of flit Coll1Wt1lo c-a1 mercllonloilllllt1, -In occ.,.._. L _ ...... , ..,_, .. OATIO:~J,1t11 AL861tT I'. OUIHTltALL A ....... ,,., -· ~Pony e ...,..1.., 0r .... C4Ml 1>o11, p11o1, .... "°"· "· ,,., ..... , '" Commtrcl•I Ctdt, Ill• follo•l'"9 ---s.n .... Ctllolerol; O"t 111 1ttt K111tolo :::::l!::''-' Troclw, S..lol Hl#Nler 210J, lo pey -..-o..n.. obll9ollont .,.. lowl11I eapentt1 A ::::=, Dom --10lfltt«wrily .... -I. -...... ....... OATID· .._.....2, 1tll -.., .. AUIEltT I'. OUIHTltALL TIMSNITATiltl Anor..r1or °""'"' 5KwM Pert1 ~.W. I ""llllst441 Or-Coost Oollr Piiot. Oo<tn< C... .. .a,· ••.as --11 .. .s. .. 11.-Ho¥. 11,1"1 .,1MI s -o.i...-.• .... •OT•ca o" PV1M.1c "'... MUC •m ,.,_,.,. ... .... Oft o.c.m.r u. 1•1. 01 t · • o.m.. !:..,~J.,., ol IN Or ... c:-.ty l'al....-, 11 Hwm:D UIYMlfl( Ari 11191•" Ori••. Collt ...... ltOTICJr °" PUauc IALll s C.-ol ""'' ~ C t I I I O r II I o , L E A S I H G Oft OeQmlltr 12, 1tt1, ol t:• o.m.. ~ C1Mt1<t -IEHTEltl'ltlS£1, IHC., -..-tel...,..., ol 1M Or .... c-ty l'al .............. 17 ilf<r-v•- .. llftd•r t M<Wlly Ol#Hlfteftl wllll Arllft9IO" Ori¥•, Cosio MtH, =-~.: ... OAVIO A. O•EW, d•lllor, doled Co I I Io r" I o , LIE AS I HG Tr.- • 1'*-ry V , ltll, ~ of •fovll l!NTIE•P1tl5£$, INC., -Wtel ettty v-·~ ""*" ... ......,.._._.111 •II •I PllDlk 11nC1or • ucurllr oerHmt nt wllll I A-IA-• -:.,"',~ ~."!_ hltlleat1,_ ~ .... ·.~1~ LOltEH & OIAHA l 0 81t0SICY, -:.n-: -nn .... ,.... _... .. vw tn>S -•• ._. ftbt.,1, Mtod $optemlltr 1', 1•. ._,..., llSfftiUI ,.., .. wa rro,.llta ot 1111•, lllfttll, e r btc•,.•• or dtl•11ll ""d•t tllt G91rtl : I. -rcll ....... llly, .... I" O<c.rdefteo' .. ,_WIK M41 ol P\ltllk tYCtloft to "'' "-" .,.... wllll Stell°" f* of IN C.lllornlo Ille llltNtt ....,.., for~ "'-. t i F A• Commtrclol Code, tllt 1011ow1,,. tt1e time ol Mlt, wlu.ut we«-1ft et ~lie..., coll•l•r•I: OM (I) , .. , 1( ....... lllle, .......... ~lty, -c.. Tr-. Sot1el .._...,. .. 1 ....... , IA occ--.C. wllll Soctltfl t"4 ef t.. ~ ISf •bll9tllon1 •"• 1owf11I ••Pt ftHI CalllorAI• Commerc-lol Code, 1111 u.u .. ]IWwtflt .... tecur1tr 119"etmeftl. lollo•l119 coll•l•r•I: o,,. (II 1'90 ''".,, ALHltT I'. OUINTltAU - -111 1t10 $! .......... Trellor, = ........ ....................... ·····················~· •••.............•....•......••................ I 4 • ..,.. totJ IOOJ ..... 1002 .) ••.......•...........•...•.......• , ••.•...•••...................... ,. -Mlt ------ It l•~!~~m• .... doulllt door •lrY; Madi Into • formal lfy, m1 room formal d.inla1 This new_sPaper will not knowinf l.Y accePt any adurt 1101 for real .Ute wbldi ii In vtola· Ugo of the la• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ,... 1002 ....................... SA OPPOITUMTY! Immaculate S Bdrm bome wit.b fam.l1y room I ID beauWul H.vtlOt View I Hllla, ,.~ painted ' Ill.aide and out. Newly ~~tt-= elfonb room for pool or acldl ti on. On er w Ill room , 'ui• femlly room ltoM ft "plate toulr1 kitchen. All overlook• spectacular pool and •.P•· Ele11nt m11ter 1ulte, 3 other tar11 bdnm, 1'1111 a den wtth bl&Wa f»okcues. Th&ly an uecut1ve home lot onlY ~lOllO' OW!le. r will belp WIUI flnantin&. Call DOW, NJ.ZllJ THE REAL ESTATERS ACISSFIMPU Lra 3 fr z"' Ba cOlldol •crot• from park db 1ar. a cleui warm l.ome priced to ae!I at r.03,IOO. Bob Burdi<: , a1t SllZ.000 CASH OUT! Newport Beach townhome, owner desperate! Want.I out! 2 Bdim. 2 .. ~~~~L1in1le ltOrY. A NTpwl CaU now 1 5*-2313 THE REAL ESTATE~S YEIYLOWDM! Sbarp Ira 3 Br condo nr So. Coast Plua w/terma! Only SUS 000: Submit any ofler. Patrick Tenore, agt. 75'-1221 c .. ~_ larp. 1st or 2llcl. r-------- 191,JOO THE STAITll 67'"141 t 41EDIOOM ONLY llJt,900 Auume 1.st. lint ' Eathant.lu c.c.ta Mesa home wltli hardwood floors. Heavy wood 1talrcuetoban1.11 room! ~llWO lot Call THE REAL ESTATERS ! Colt.t SJ~~pain! • Bdrm 2 bath. With 2K -,l-0_0_0_0 ___ _........._--.&1----llU ----------- down paJ1Dllltl at ... , ~ rr mo. laterelt ~~. lK dn, fantastic tums. must .ee, call now. 4 Bd 2~ Ba Waitdiff . 541-ZSU Norm w Kasey 1Sl·l21M . THE ~EAL ESTATERS or541-M1:2 : VIEW! YllW! -Woods Cove. J.aauna 2 -Br 2 Ba.. A Z.sty..Z lot. STAITSMAIT wfl~~~~:., lie CAMYOt4 COUMTIY CUii CHIA T aou COUlll Vll W CALL FOi COLOI ROCHUU Magnificent location o'looking 8th green of golf eourse. Cull today Cor appt. to see this luxurious Georgian Colonial custom by owner /builder. 5 Bdrms, lge formal dining rm, family rm , billiard rm, refrigerated wine rm & 6\.1 baths. U>ts of marble, fines.t wood paneling & custom molding, great storage, 2 stairways, air-cond .. .bit-in vacuum system + many other custom features. $2,150,000. WISLEY H. TAnOI CO .. HALTOIS 2111 s ......... Hiil loed MEWPOIT CIHTH. M.I. '4 .... 4' I 0 of r/ewporl REALTORS '75-H,ll OWHEl'S PllDE Hahnl ~or•or wood p..tMg ............... "'" 3 ~ & .. _..OMoftt.e...t ....... oW CdM + o I l drwtr'MW. Al for Sl l 4,500. COLE OF MEWPOIT IEALTOIS JS 15 l. Coa t Hwy .. CONM del M .. 675-5511 DICOIATOI COM00-$15,000 Former model condo in mi.11t condiUon. Kosta views of greenbelts and 1wimmln1 pool Owner will urry fananclnj wkh low-down. Call now, · @ SEA COVE l'IOPEITIES 714-631-6990 tnllfuctTOOt in tbl1 taatelullr re· decorated 3 Bdrm bome with a t yr old roor. Seller may 11al1t in fma.ncinl. All this for U2!JO . Call today 979-»10 ALLSTATE . REALTORS H.a.llOIVIEW Trouble Sellln1 Your "' Property? Trade It with OML Y 1235,000 the G rut American Owner wttlcarry huge Trade Co. We have Hun· 2nd. Popular Monaco dreda of Eicbaogable floor plu. Cozy COWJtry Pr~perties tbrouahout tltchen, 3 larce bdrm•. California. Call Now. Fabulous yard featUl'H m.J7» bubblinc spa, BBQ and LOCATION eatio beat.er! Fee 1and Triple 3 Bdrm 2~ Ba Call today. f13..8S50 coodo swim pool, ten- THE REAL ESTATE RS nis, beach. dbl aar, priced to sell. SW.000. 'Bob Burdick , •It , : You m llll aee tbll em1> = Ucmal bome. Call Bob • I Butdtd., •It 751·1221. = Al'J,500 beach. Recently redu~ ·--------'20,000! Assume low in· t.ettst loem. Motivated owner. Call now , R&IM~ -I -m.asso ---: Classified Ads. your one- : ttoe sbops!nc qnter. THE REAL ESTATERS --... ---... ". ---.. ----•• -- ·~ HAHOI l lDGE Beautiful "Kens- ington " with panoramic view 4 BR + fam rm. Great financing. Enjoy the private & security of Newport 's most desirable ad· dress. $710,000 Jerry Thompson 551-8700 (J49) STIPS TO OCIAH LOWDOWM Owner will carry fioanc-in& on this 2 story. Spuisb Villa. Try lO"lo down on this one- folllltalu. Spanish tile and charm. lf'1 all here! Call DOW, only SMf,000. @ SEACOVE . PIO"ITIES 714-631-6990 s..tt JOIFOWll .... Defer part ol moalhly payment OD Ulil charm· m( )lalboa llland bome. -~=· WATmlOMf SUPER YINANCING ! as' .. Ith pier and dock. lofted R-2~. Been look· in& for a beyfroat build· Ill& site? Or UH u ia-two 2 Bdnn unlll plus double aarqe. Call Mu Adrian for details . -642-5200 J PETE BARRE TI REALTY BEST PROHT IN TOWN! w.· •• got 1 left to Ml! 13¥2% JI YEAR FIXED ltCOME --OATllD: ..._,,..,2, 1tl1 ICllllol• Troe..,, Sfflal H-11-. I "" AllWfloylor Model aiw7 .. Sorlol N-"91,.. ,_ $OQjf9d f>tny pOy "'":'::we': ffl:::;~ I __ _.,!!!!__1-1""'-iiiiiiONli~-----t' "'*' ...... Or Cot ,.. OATIO: ..._,..,t.1tl1 :::::... .. ., We'll deal!! ... ~. PActftC YllW .....OlllAL. ,Aa. CemlltetY M ortuary 'Chapel-Cfematory 3500 Pacific View Om1e Newport Beach 644·2700 NcCOllMICa MOITUAltlS Laauna Beach 494·9415 Lasiuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1s1rano 49S-1 776 HAllOa LA WM-MT. OllYI MortuatV • Cemetery CrerTWIOI)' 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5'0-Sss.4 ALllE"T I'. OUIHTltALL E 110 ===~ l:t' • -~1-, ....... rvvl Orllfllt Cott4 Dally Pll04, = Hov. II, 1111 ftl .. 1 ._ D ........... ........ ltOTtCll OP f'U8UC SA4.• Oii ~ 12., ltll, ot t:• o.m., ...... Ot .... Couflty f"•I~. 11 Arllneton Orlve, Cosio Mott. C e lllernlo , LIASIHG l!HTlltl'ltlKS, IHC., MC....., ,.,-tr ""dtr • 10C11rllr •91't•-"I •1111 RONALD W. ICAUn, ........ de ... J-n, i•. --o1.-.-1llllldef" tllt •er.-1 •Ill Mii 01 pu.ilc Olld!Ofl .... llltfleal ...... tw Ulfl .. , .... M .. limo OI Nit, wfttlOllt ••tr•,.llH of llllt, fltnou, or -rc11-..i111y, -lft occer-..c. wllll StctlOI\ .,.. of flit Cellfwftlo Commerclol Ctdt, tllt ltlltwl119 coll•ltrol: 0At 111 V•IO Dllcll T"el!CNf, StrlOI Hvmller ~. le .. , ...................... I t ........ Pwwtlll .. IN a«vrlty ... ........... OATfO: ..__,.2, ,_, AL811"Tl'.OUIHTaALL ........ , .., locvrM l"wty ........... Orllfllt Cant Delly ....... Hrl. "· -...,,.1 ---MOT tea 0. f'Ueuc: ULa °" ~ 12, ,..,, .. ,, ........ ..... Or ... c-i4Y .. ..,..,._,., '1 ArllAe ttA Orlvo, Ctll• M•••• C o llletnl t , LC A ll H O btlll!AISO, INC.,__,.._.-, ' 1111ftt • eecurlly -.rH-111 •lltl "uuau. L.. a 0«N11& cu•• .. CLA•IC'I OtlAOIMO, ......_ ..... ()c-., .. "" --" ...... ,...., -. ..,HIMM, win _.I et ,_.IC _.. .... ,...._.._,.., c..ei ...................... . .....,._, ll l fl ... ,,...., -'C ...... lftY ..... 1111 . ti .... ltdMil ... " .. CeilUlttrclel (Me, ........ , ceue .. tet: -Ct> ...,. TNIW, •• , .. 1 ... .....,~ ... ..................... ,... ....... OJ.,._ .......... NTI01 __ 1,_ AUUT fl. tutemlAU 6 4 2 • .s 6~ 1 a. ~" E. ~ v ........ Volw ==-a / ranr:•~....,.~ '-----!"""I------~ ""'·' ~ -., . --1tU "" --.., -------llC7 -------... LIVE ON THE WATER! ~5,000 Leweat priced w .. trf,_. M.. " .... ,....._ Tohlr u•d1lad .._ wfttl 2 '*-_,_.for two II' ltMts. 5°""' patio w/tWllA• '"-'-et ldtct. --r e ... v.,., .-cltl "' ""Y w91! '7J.HOO BALBOA ISLD. LOT + PLANS Dmt by Jot Sq;'l t tiid c• for dtt•ll1. Pl•• fw .... f-. .... ~td',....., ....... $145,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATI s... R..M.it l'lopffly ~Ill 2436 W COM! Hwy llS ~""' Aw ~ Stech B.llbot lsllnd .,..... .,,.. ... Climb Aboard our Gift Trin 111 sea''" Hatull It•. It's• •Y ... Jat Cll 1428 Ill Ilk for your Plllt a.• ... ,.. .. Mo yL licks! Fr-. $136.000 · WILSON PARK 110 W.W._ Cost. M ... 631-5055 CE llDUI ILlllS CD. OYER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE ..... UPPll IASlll.Uff Individual Home -Lar;ge Five Bedrooms -Separate Master Suite -Good Floor Plan -View Of City Lights -Great Neighborhood - School & Park Close By -Fast Escrow. Listed At $255,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. W ATllPIOMI' IU\D Bal~a "Little Island." Full Bay View From Both Units. Urper Unit Would Make A Wonderfu Owner'• Unit. Hu Four Bedrooms. Lower J,a Three Bedroom Unit. Larae Front PaUo. Sandy Beach . ~ .._...POf Wt ...._,_WI ....................... ·················•·•··· ••• ,.. llOJ ... , .............•.. , ....... ······••\••· ... ········ LtMDA ISll HOMIS Prest11e pool family bomt. Maio channel view from beautlf~I traditional, 4 bdrm, s bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1.495,000. Wide lagoon view Crom seectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, S bath, piayroom, dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350,cm. LIDO ISi.i HO...S Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spaci<>WJ, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,~. Mustaee .• Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plu.s lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for family living. Excellent value at $420,000. PEMIMSULA POINT llACHNOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge.. from prime large lot. I bdrm, 3 bath custom home . 3700 sq. rt. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J : f: I('> •I• U • 'II'' "• ~· ~ 'l I ,.) I SUP&DUI.! Ownenhip ln Laguna Bdl lkh l"llOrt. 15.000 + fr. M:.C. ~-=· Call OCIAMflOMf Dft.I 4br/2ba • 2br/lba. Balboa. SSS0,000. Will trade for upitl, H0-7919 BeauUtur.-lmmaculate. nicely landscaped 4 bdrm home GD cul-de-aac . Spacious room1. View or &oil coune from property. Owner will help OD fina.ocln,. Only Sl39,SOO. Cal now ~LSTATE t•c-oa-4 ~111111W~::S~ .... -Al Just Hated! Prime loca· RR AI 'J-tioo Oft quiet ltftd. 8ay .._ vnq • o t e a o v I e w a . OCIAtROMf Sltl,OOOUllll• .. Seller will carry balance •l l2'J. int.erest. Cboi ce comer dul>lex. 3 bdrm. J bath up ! bdrm, 2 bath down. Can convert lo Jarae home. Submit all orrera. ..... ..,,,..,. . ...... •'75-7060. 11,950,000. 75Gfe f1nancin1 available. A Oiv1s1on or Hubor ln\'l'!ilment Co RESIOfHTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES OVUFlOWIMG WITH V ALUI Great Plan Ill in Turtlerock. Superbly situated overlooking park & city night light view. Steps to 3 pools, & tennis courts. 4 BR.• 2\.1 Baths. Family room. Large lot w /2 patios . 3 car garage. Take over Isl T.D. $233,500. Fee. . IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • DISTRESS SALi • Seller behind on payments on spacious 3 bedroom home in HARBOR VIEW lilLL.5. $41 ,000 price reduction for quick sale . • VICTORIAN STYLl • Spectacular 4 Br. remodeled in Victorian style w/custom kitchen in prime Costa Mesa area. 500. HEWrOIT HAcH OFFICI 2670 S• ...,.eDnn 1714175'·1501 '7141752-7l7l ~ Walker &lee Real Estate llllC&,,Nlf CICP AA TllEICETT AI CODL E S N W R I E N P I l T R A A T E M T R 0 A IC A 0 T T E R I I l U 0 T L I E T A l A I C N A M K'E l £ P £ U H 0 0 T W E R E I E D A Y E T A R [ T A Z IC I T A R S U T R D R T S A S H S Q U I 0 E I D Q II E X I E D N S T S t A N C I T 8 [ U L W N U E J A J I £ T I 0 P 8 D E M £ 0 A 0 D I P A l 0 T l E I 0 l t S V I R R E R U 8 M I P I I T $ C A E A ~t UtR E l~I Yll A l M SQ AP XLS MUUlOE ll YTA TUN A TATPE TC I T SEI OISllLOD UIDEYAL I CllTlllL ) .. •A RC"k1ylorCo J,) . ,, "-' COLDWeu. BANl(eRO FIHOOM HOUSE l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l1 i:~~~.a ... l~~~~~-01'3 " ••OYTlOAMS• Possible S% down. -12·14% ml. rate. 30 yr 7ff.1111 loans Free Info. Wortdl.I. SPICTAGULU su.znz OCEAM&LJC;HTYU NEAR BEACH SPY~SS JBR. 21,\BA. $10,000 Elegant s BR. single --~D.uN.i. . ...,6310EA:J·S .... 7..,_37 __ story hpme with ex· tensive use of brick. Large patios. pool and spa. Both borne and pool are aolar heated. 9'75.000. 75'·1616 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w.1t,... ........ Defer part ot monthly payment Oii this charm· ID.( ~_aJboa Island home. .. H=,Ur ' ' SHAlP EASTSIDE 6-PLD OML Y I Scyo DOWH Owner will fmance lo qualified buyer. Well located. good looting 6 units + 4 car garage + ample park.ing. Below 11 times gross . Ca II now 644-72 ll /Jn NIGEL (}AIL[ Y & ASSOC IATES S T A R GAZEK~•. a;..::.=..:.:.!.:....---&. CL\Y l POUAN '=~=' s@ \t~lA-a£~s· :: ------., QAf I."°""" .......... ....... "' ,.,. '-.......... ..., -ch a.. ...... '°""'-~-· I HEDN18 I I I' I I I . I OHACC I • .._..---I -r 1.-1 ........ · J ~ Ii S A W £ T , .. :1 New bfldt: "Ooea wull and l l' l l ? w..r mHn 11111 tllt on• wno - - " " WMtt ''*" -tlltm?" , .... -, -U _T _S _£_M___,J • • c • p a 0 2 5 a e 4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mond1y. November 18, 1N1 WIMTa llMf AU 2 bdrm, l bath, frpl.c. d.shwhr, ~mo. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. bltm, patio, S650mo. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, frpk. S750mo. associated BPO~ ERS RI t. .. w I l "' ~, t , • .. I CA C7 ... •11i11•11111-----... ,.... c.,.t.... C117*111NM1 ..... c..... -H111 .. E H111tdlM1 ..... l ,.... ....... .. ......... . Fil .••••.•••• 1 ...................................................................................... , ................. , ............................................. ;;;;.-.i ••••••• ,....... ••••••••••• wil_l'v\ 811>11Ulln1. Ollr C.M. W1C1rea,tCIMaen CRPT·lJNO.WOOD CL!AHINO KJNGDOM M11onry our a~lalty R4LPH'SPAJNTLNO BALBOAAoort~"'"· ,, 1 SPE.all_ botn•, a 1r a up, 181• *•••cltant11111W1. •....._S..CW• lutalled~red.Ur. .._ lq .. _ .. , Re•ld./Comm'I Alao Cluo qllldl, dtpfnda Ext/lot·hu.·Prompt Skylltbt.t&Ptaa~ • t .. ·~.IJ Pl'~ . Tnatkmouotlllit zs~~Omdeuln11 & ~ Janitorial 1trvlcu blt. Wedo ainJob! u · . fr1Utt,__ __ r"'~ labyiltllai· NI Umt ~var. MHUf lmmatulatt •••1tn1 Carptolry, tJetlrlul, .Mt-~ _ •.13 · • _ Qua1lly pta/LOWesl ralee Sec..ttr 5r"'- • ll'tW.you y -home near occ !lhampoo61lMmdt1n. llalatenanr. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• coorrele Ii heater Qu11JtyHouaocle1nJna Me•!'!f lnOCNulprompt ...... •••••••u•••••••• l • .• fora ' Color brlCbt"*1 wbt Hom•t1H7S&Ofncu CU!AN·UPS/LAWN 1trvlce. Ur. U10988. wllhPmon1IToud1 v '~'U6-'1..i1 Oran1e County'• o&dn t ~ • -dtt;-.. t t>N•. 10 mlft b'-b llalnttiwK•Landa~ Call Jay or Dick ...................... .tee '.J""aU -~ J It eel 81.1r1lar IN ... ...... ...... •1•/ ...... . IC ; --.......... . •••• MOVM• CUSTOMlNT/~XT OCI y OW.ll J..,,; D~ .. • lenlc Hall, llv/clln. rm1 $15, C .... edws.l1Mrll rmi ut. ff2.~ .,.. P rof. Cluoln&. all . Q EXP.E.RTSERVICE Alarm Co. Sta Coe1t Ith• _, ••••••••• ~ ............. l\'I room '7.~; courb •••••••• ._._._ ............. CleanUpi ·Tree. trim • phlHI' waU1 wndw• Top I ~!:d:. Special LOWRAT£S s.turit)', -Hewpolt N.Of Ya btHullOunlq no: cbr ti Guar. ellm. C_.._ Hallll111·Kalnten1nu .....,_ood....,. flra, r~pll. Allo Uva'. care n n1 25 )'rt Jru·BROOK 2·1 ...w.:lv!.!4.l.~ll!.:.·Z!t:::rz:~- ''4• -Comcplele Underwaler petodor.cr,itreplir. C I .._C A ' ••••••••••••••tt••••••• in/oul m11dl ~ orr exp Comp«.IUve rate.. ---·a s-....... 1 15 yrs 7.· Do work H S. a.-• T a .. a l a J a a n •1e HARDWOOD FLOORS 7<. Noovert1~no.1m_ ,_.......... ,, .. .. D .. ..,...OI" Setvict 11 .. ~··rB· .. , ......... "uatom a P "" ..llJ.:!Z2l .,,....._., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,.__, ' J im mYH 'R .53\·0101 -= Ul.-: • .:.di' lJ N\lrff landlraplna " Cleaned ' Waxed I b E ri -f ~ •ABC MOVING Exp • ....................... C111tomCeramicTilt ~ • OOJTNOW! NoSteam/NoSbam1>00 qu•ny,room ... Oft.I, lint~ trim in" n e S~ ave xpe tnce or prof low ra tes Quick The P1perH1n1er.Prof IDCJdtl.ll al ,,_ • A•FerS... Boal /Home repairs : SlllnSP«l•lllt Fut Lie . Larry Wende ll . ,, . · * 8 ~ 11 .,._._ CLEAN Houle.Call ure'iulaervl~ ~000• 1.natall. Oecorato~Clual. New·Re flll 1 cleft Your Dally Piiot carp1nlr1. flbtr1l111. dry f rau•t -lH" (2 U) 92H541, (2U) ·tBonUianl·pU_!.~;.1 P!!·,:,.,!1~ *• _!.!___' STARVIN"CO.'LEGL'-.f.r!tllt. Steve~HZIJ RfOGr ERS'n~!.,OR'83KSl "°' · Olaaa Ii window than· --· __ !!!!,!:!!_·~-!!!!!! ·1 '""JUI ,...,.,.,,,,_ ....................... EXP HOUSECLEANER v "' " .... .. rot ServlctOirmory ntl1 replaced. Robby C.,../1'fb1ht•y XS . Haul,clcanup.ronrr1!te Reliable, rd1. free est S'tUOENTSMOVING HANGING S10/ROLL Kllrbtn·Batb '1oon 1111• 6•RJ•.gPnetn671.ta•~vJe2Z JB·UOZ ...................... Dtc...... Gardeoin&~rvlce removal.DumpTruck Call!A h,. IM-2418 C01Uc llTUA'36 QuaUly. A1ac> atnppln1 FtnHtCralllmto •• Carpet&upbolatery ••••••••••h••••••••••• ComMttll'a.lpl1 'ck .'42· __ .... ,._ -'-ln1ured.Ml84Z7 f"reeni.~~ s Ro WW.,. c I e 1 o e r f r ee GUARANTEED W DUMP JOBS HMM..... WATCHUSGROW! '1olttf'l9~ .:..11· ~·~~-.....,... c....... ••••••••n••0 ••••••••• St!otrh1ultd. boor wax-Flnlahln1, Dry wall, &SmallMovtng Jobs ••••••••••••••••••••••• --•••••••~:'?::':••••••••• T,... ~ ..................... GIRWICKI SOM JQ1m.g Pluterln1, PaloUna. ~litE~l391 IURONAMCPL ,..._CJ Neatpatches&texturtt ...................... . Ac:.ct1. bkltp1, fin. stale-B,ullden SIJlce 1947 C ..... /Cwrttit r rant Qaber,@IMH8. HAULING& DUMP Will bout~il & takecare ........................ frn_ttk IU+Ut THI TUIPIOPU ttitnll, auditing for Add1tio111, remodellna, ....................... .,,..,..s.r.icff . JOBS. askforRaody, ot your dog, cat &/or F!~e pa1nuna by Richard Plaster Patching & Lctwptprice m.0537 J • tinaD bu.sinHses Boyd plans. Free eat. Reu . THOMPSON'S ••••••••••••••0 ••••••• ~641-8427 cl11Jdren while you are Sinor Lie. 1n1 13 yra of ruturro• Int tut 30 A.II ~~~ler, CPA. ~ Lit, IS109i% 549-2110 CONCRBTECONSTR. E ~·~r'A'?!f b HAULlNG-Sludeot has away Ref Nov. _LS 29 bappy NB rustomera .l'.!I· Neal. Paul S4$ 2iT7 ct.::i~t~~ce and MecHAU COMSn. ur. 13933113 ffZ.1482 par ··""u .. I ~ pr ~e truck. Lowest rate. Phone 49Ml7i. \Yrlte Ad Than!!~-6.31 4419 -stume grinding. JO yr1. A.I C~/ NOJOBTOOsu u • c II No. 173 Dally Pilot, 330 Holldav Special, exl/inl .......... ., r omc; Custom homes, fram· -~ "--el rompt. a 7~1976 . w 8 St PO Bov •"-"11 1 / P 1 R bl ....................... eiip le. Ins. lf9.P308 ........ i d ~ h Brk & Bl.k Lk 3514'9 •• r-.. Thank you_._.Qgurt ny ·• ,. ..,.,.,, pa nun g ro in . •••••••••••••••n•••••• dna • re,.mli~ .. i: .~enc1 Dale boine963.r7tl'I · ••••••••••••••••• .. ••.. --·-CM 926 rree eat Steve~7-42111 Drains cleared from SIO •Expert Tree Pruning• RESJO COMM'L oon, a..y .,,ta• pat o • . DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC CLUM UP YOUI ACT --·---Plumb1n1 repairs Free Commerml Landsrape Frte esum'ales on large roven.8f8.3&2 A~.83H482 8tte23U 14 )'l'I exp. Fully lic'd & HAULING· 6311993 t..dtc.,.., LARRY'SPAJNTINC est M&M642-9033 Services 957;_8388 nrsmal1Job$.83}73116 ...... Cw.... Re11d. Concrete ; Also 1n1urecU3Z.5S49 TREES/SHRUB TRlM c·············T····o····M·· Fall Special' Int/ext, ·--•5--t--• .,.. TypMc)-;......a __ -... -----r-1port coulU. Ur. 374067. , U S paper g , dry w o 11 ,._ .,.. .. ._, rt __.-_. A~Clllt Custom rarpenl ry, Bob&Sl·1*/147.7018 Dave a Dry'!all, add}· Garage & yard clean LANDSCAPING Create 645.9383 ...................... , ... ~ .................. . decks. patlol. J.S. Con.at. . lion.a romm I, acoustic upt. Free est. MHl27_1_ a umque environment --HOT1'18.S· I M ·YOUR· TYPE Btt~~;;;;~·;;.;;;;;·i~: C-0. Nobody does It btt· ~ohnM~"k~ns• u lllngs, lex l ures. HAULING /CLEAN-UPS 494-8472 Custo.P..._ rORTABLE.5 I Fas~~ accw:~te repair•. sulcoaling. ter! Lie, bonded. Free emen r c • re· · 87 Dlrt ·Shrubs Trees Yd bt Lad c 25 yrs up. Lie 4<&.Ml &~·GROUNDSPAS /Rcvis1on/ediung/ l:iS&S Asphalt 631-4199 est. Call JoeS»SSll l1nd1deape, tree rem~v1 &.ctrktl re ved. 962 GS46 Ma:,~~ e :: nc-'! .s :~j Bonded lns. Refs Color 1iwlmmlng pool formatting a apec1allty -·· c...a.1-....& ~ woo derks. Llr a --~x·l\#rt "''"'""ll DI~ .. --remod .. liog I Call me for au your nuur -..__, 170..2953 ....................... Hw.ca.....-&a.. ors ca p e . I awns , ~"' ..-:-~-•-~ · Ai.L.sTATEPAVING •••••••••••••••••••••" ELECTRICIAN -priced •••••••;:::::?••••••••• sprinklert, design Lie lnsuredandlk'd typ1ngneeds Patty -wtako1lin&. Striping. Cabinetry Spedalty, C9"91c Tl9 . rtahl. free eatimate on Want a REALLY CLEAN 4~ 979-5146 INT/EXT PAJNTlNG PRIMR~E POOLS l.e903 Repe1rs Comm /Res. kltrhen1, Bathrooms & ••••••••••••••··~··•.••• l1r1eoramaUjobe. HOUSE~ CaU Olflgham -- -Lit''d Refs Free est ~'l5"45Qr..4IN·577s Watcll Repair .•397362 66-8181 Custom to your style. No M~C~yslalCtram1ci:tJe Uc. !""21 67~9 GI I F t 645·5123 MalOtlrf • • 646-• * EXPERT POOL CARE ...................... . 1.._fl.---·-~ Jobloosmall! Disunctlvelnstallation G IM · t l & r . r4;'es . -....................... NELSONSPAJNTING AbilltyPool&Repalr Sale &Repairof ant1que AAMfo.off•t • l· • -_yc.!408741. 846-8612 den~n .fllll~r3:'ttl ROBI NSCLEANING ~RICKWORK Small l nt ·Ext, Ru Com. Service Tim968-2181 and modemrlocks & ll11'••••u •u•u••00•0 c t Haosen'aCtramicTile u:nw.73.s · ua Y Service -a thorou!hly Jobs, Newport, Costa acoustic ceilings, ref , -----watrhes Gus' Watch u'd .,.,.. If' Floors ·Sbowtn·Tubs wo ,' .s.l!!nhQ!lSe. S4 0857 Mesa, Irvine, Refs llr freeest &'r1·263'1 r,.rtyM•li l•llt ShopNoCst HwvatBoat llCif' LfTI I OOY WOIW ................... ~... c u UC 0 ELECTRICIAN H I'd I 615 3115 =-=--....................... • _, " Cuatom wood patios _a afl.4pm.972@ Qual wort Real ratet 01 al part~me s ---PAl~TER NEEDS a C..:anaont.ai.Wla 4'4·8282 Sl'-tll2 dee~. wood w1Ddows'. Clllld c.. H}isso.@.5oriTom ~~~~I &eli~~ ~~:~ Bryant's Landscaping WORK 30 yrs up . int . M~~~18~Ef..,... "J Tra e ins w. ekome. 9•••••••111 L1r d Reas. Joho or ....................... El t I S ll Y.u • -Bnck, stone, block. con ut ace ceil Davis "'""'~ "' Whtdow C...-. ' .,.,ttMg Riclt f79·3218 ••CHlLDCARE•• e:ec r c~urk , re••/: Nee~ a ma Id 0 r cret.e Frplcs, BBQs , Pa1~tin 847·5186 Orange f;o area 15 yrs · ...................... . l u••••••••••••••••••••• Fioe. finish work Doors My C.M. home, M·F. ble.a&'e0o~srf:iob! hi'i'e~eTrMer:i,~r~ or ~at10~,. 1r.~e~~~4 :::"fnce Callfortnfo I On&mal WllldowWasher 11Jf~ysiUing. M.Y home. huo1. decks, remodel aces lYrf!over.546310 •631-2000 _ ; ~Va &YJ-.a ,' gen 1 _uar._J_c 1~· --HOTICf ra es Avg3brhome,S3S m lfotLundlea Uc.Ref. Raody,67l-5716 When you call Classified Uttle is tlJI!! C..:lusified ~ . --=-00 Brtt'k ·Bloek-Cemenl how Daily Pilot Cla~ -'63-tlfl 6311698 nr _ __!•~•• Juststart1niup inabus1. to plareanad you'reas· ads are really small stucco, rooring , HOLIDAYSPECIALS frpl 's Xlnt work I •lied ads di.splay Uie1r 1Roofi1MJ · LettheSunshlne ln" ~ 1 llllllle ads in Classified, good ~ay to t;ell people welrome and help in calll with bi& readership etr. S'8.oM9 en~ art 6 _6!6 ~ I and impact! Our ads. Oranae Coast Roof mg C~aaj,!!.LJJ.d .}48-~ 1</f )'O\lrenotreadi.oithe oeaa o( your own? A 111re4 or a0 fr11ndly "people-to peeple"sales l masonry, carpentry, By~heHOUSEMOUSE Depend1ble Pal messageswilhleg1b11lty ••••••••••••••••••••..-1 CallSunshtneW1ndow .)'ou're rrilss111g a lot of about 1t is ~tll a low· wordlng youradforbesl andbigresults!Toplace Make your shopping Good H~ I Concrete Flagstone weareproudtosay,re-1 Reroohng -Repairs Prof WmdowCleanlllg ,,Jiewsy information ..as cost Classified ad. response. Ca ll Now' your classified ad, call ea5ierby111ingthe Daily GuaranteedEverytime CeramicTlle -Masonry ally get re.ults Phone -~23B9.._548-l733 Frttest,qual serv it•,;,.\ we~-~l~I a~s~s~ome~~l'l?~al~b~u~ys~.~P~h~o~n~e~6'2-~S678.~~~~~642~·~S67~8~~~~~~l~od~a~y~642~$18~~·~~~~~Pi~·1o~t~C~l~11~sifi~ed~A~ds~.~~~C~ba~r~ll;e~Tl~M8l~~d;Y.Yl~e~v~~F~re~e~e~s~h~filll~tel~~646~90~1~2~M2~·~567~8.~~~~~~~l~w~a~n~l ~A;d~R~es~ul~ts~642;·;56~78;e-'~ua~r~. T~Y~·~Rll~e~~81~S--~004~--~' 'IJ-: ~ I ~~!'!':.~~.~ .... ~!=--~.~ .... ~!'!':.~~.~ ... : ~!~.~ .... ~~.~: ............ !~.~~ ~~!'!!!~.~."!'! .. !?.~~ ~~~.~~~ ..... !~.~~ ~~:.~~~ ..... !~~~ ~~:.~~ ..... !~~~ ~:.~! ... !~.~~ ~'CodaM"° 3124 Co1taMtta 3124 ttwtlM)l•IHdt 3140 MtwportlHdt 3869 Laguna B'f,ch~oto~lon, Male/female to s hare~ sq. rt Mesa Verde BA YFROMT 525 ' ort1 ce , carpet.1-------• c r••••••••••••••••••••t• i ••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••.••••• .. ••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 98SH NoL. 1r1 r8 oahst beau lg apt Npt Bch. area P . ffi 7 9440 paneled walls. prkng RETA.IL SP.ACE ' 'ssao M 2 8 1 B A T h 2 8t 1,,., 8 W---&-.-w Y • aguna eac · CM Area S2U 846 0286 ~41.Z! nme o e. · 2052 Newport Blvd C M 1280 sq . fl Harbor Blvd Cara:~. w~herf~ry::· I ::ll~.o;:~age. Adults :S LTHl WAHldultfR.lun.ITUlts t al Larae 2 _......Br P·•"·-Pool Daill.I· bwl eekLoly, Kit_chlen ~9-4323 _:_ •ri ~-..... L IMO sq ft prol offke suite S27 5 mo 644 2228. +storage. S500mo II b "i'lt Sm II hild 1 uxury a · · ....... · avai 1 e. 91 win er Resp busi F 25 3S 10 shr ,. llM -oc. w/orean view receplion 556-illl Realooorrucs 81~00 tt.l~K w ·IDS Onla 1 c yra ~ over~o pe 5 fordable livin&. 1,2 & 3 Ne wly d ecor a led. ra .41M· 2br 2ba ~pt 111 C M nr l Approx 100 ft office rm 12 large offires sep r• ~d·~:irr:a Y year ~ o. Br. ~ell derout ed. Adyly.H}§152. Balboa Inn S90 & up OCC. 5282 ,mo + ,, space Pres11g1ous equip and storage rm ~~~P~~~~ j Prime-TU$lin & San l·l tSl. MGMT ppl 6'2·1603 . Olympic Slz.t pool, llgh~· EASTBLUFF lbr., pool, weekly . K1lchennette, ut1ls Refs Call wkdys I Newport Beach location Newpon Center/Design COMM ERCECENTER l Clemente retail or office 11,P~Br-lBa S•SO . 9e81iBJIU ed ten~scowt~acuu1, quietarea,sin&leadull, oceanfroot.615--8740 . MS·48:MX337_ Come~1tnow! Plaza New carpet -EXECtrrlVESUJTE' Sj!aces.?30-IC7q._S3l·8&99 Matramonlo con2runos. A.PA.ITMIHTS t.-:S~ ::::ui';u1 b~~~~~~ nope\eWJmo.&4H.1§1 Nie~ furnished room IO 2 Br. 2 Ba. A1>4-. IO Wood I Hew~Arclwt/ paint:, $l.6S per sq rt Handsome WIO~OW or I ETA.ILSl'ACE 2043 Wallace. Costa Beauliful landscaped HB. Generous renl al-OCu..ROHT private home. Costa bridge Irvine Mao )' I Tokcil ... l lcMg. t7 l4J 59•9044 hces, furn~non furn . 900sq fl. ~mo Great ~\es 1 54 8 15 4 6 & garden apts. Patios or towance. Avail. Dec. lit. Spacious Mesa. Call after 6pm amen 1 t ies . M F _911_6.42-4644 for l!llt Mart.en Mlle avail Prof sec sen exposure Harbor Blvd , 1.§1.1·2150 __ decks Pool & Spa, rov-19 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper, frpk. 548-~ ~ eler. Mi9-lli68 _ Shr H B Office space 1n Newport Beach 1001000 cop) mach. ans serv. Realonoaucs 67s--6700 ... m-UNNING large 1 & 2 eredpark.in1.Heatp11d. RltaSWA.U w11her tdr)'er.,1ara1e. Rooms, Pvt Entrance Prof MtFRmmtewant RE off ice 1n busy sq ft mllll noor Ideal PLUSPLUS t -----f. Br. 2 Ba. Garden Apt Adults.nopets. 2 ~A3 Br Townhouse Submit on children Work1n1 Man.$25 0 ed, new duplex . CdM 31 center. Ideal for taxes, Manne Available Jan 1 Freeparklngxlntacces LL idle Items with a ·Pool.HOW 181.h.Sl. BACH S385 ~eta . Sl500/Mo. TSL Luuna.494-4459 ___ Br 2Ba 2sty $400 mo , in\uranre, accountant 2400 WestCstHwy Ca1Mowl7141 a1ly Pilot Cla!!sif1ed ~ice -Ba1:h Apt for 1 l BR 1430 Apts. Patios, single & ~roeertles642·1603. Moffit, Mohlt 4 100 979-IJS.5days ' 846·7777 66-3683 1 752-7102 I d 642·5678. __ i\dull. No ~ UtJlsiocld 2BR l V• BA $505-$515 ~~~~l~ucnat~ ~~~t!~~· Full Sec. lBR. Vertailles •••••••••••••••••••••••Retired Man has 2 ••• ,.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l• ias & water Frplc & 2250 Vaniuard SAG-9626 Chi re Condo Includes Dis· Yearly on~ beach furn. Bclrma z Ba super con • ""~atlo S380 mo Call hw11ber, Fnd&e. Bil '° rooms Kitch & 81 do with seperate en • "'t>two 9AM 5P M Mesa Verde. 2bdr mj ·~·Motr•la! Bar.SSSO Mo. $280 per mo + $280 trance,frplc.pool S2SO • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL "~5-6404 11-')ba, pvt patio. Ava1 Adult over-40 rommuni· MO-m1s Evg. I sec dep 2306 W Ocean· 64~7953. I • E std~ upstairs 2 Br 1 Ba, now. No pets. $495. 1552 ty. lmmarulate 2 bdrm, 1 br apt w/~ve, re{rlg, front NB BLUFFS /responsible. qi l • • S 2• t'I d 1 _fil_m ,646:3627. 1~ ba . Hunllngton prka.OnPaumula.Call 673-41.54 ty aclive non s mkri • 8 Oas 3 Li e 8 Dollars e J. r\~g~. 'i lhii/~K. c,~; E'side large 2 Br Iba, Landmark c 0 n d 0 . 675-0812 all. m. I SUL.AU MOTB. bus ·rrof fem lO shr sun I y n I • ,, Walnut~36&6dys, encl patio . New wa.sher tD{/~rkl3Br.2 81.GarageYear-1 wkjyrenlalsnowava1t ny urn 3Br. 2'-»Ba • 1tseasytoplaceyour8·DavWeek.Classd1edbyma.t and ii 1r l!k_nds 548-4471 ___ cpl dQl;t. etc. Ca~rt. g•tiOI, wet r. t ID ly, 2 blork.s to beach S112 & up Color TV twnhse w ume Prplr • • • ~ Br I Ba. encl gar. kids 0 . no pets 75, . 2 tar gar ~per 11'13-~71. I Phones 10 room 2214 gar, pool, 1ndry clean costs 1usl sa -that s only a dollar a day' To Qualify for this " ·llean. quiet, adults onl)' l ·~ e p o~'f: + C a'fi 1 Br. Co~o. SSS0 Mo. Newport Blvd CM Ing lady Your br furn • special offer you must be a non-commerc1al user offering • · li9 W. Wil son ~ o, OC·~ENTALS 11141759.43111 Ask for v er s 111 1 es · Ca I I ~5 ---Pet conssdemt My fre. I merchandise tor sale up to $800 per ad and the price must e ,·.,.•sotmo64Sl8l9 _ 15BrsS200 toS2000 MB' CJJS 5 2 13 /823 -78 54 or y atl •~ah 4•50 q,uent travels orrs • ""T:' 750-3314 fu r. ~ am. a · · Zl3/830=2323Rlch•rd. _ .~ .. ~:'::." ...... : ... privacy Refs exhanged I be 1n yOlH ad Th-e--cost s tays the same whether your ad e ''2' 8T upstairs. stove, Cute sludlo apl, avail Unfum1.11hed l,2,&3br. UJ)(}.\l&n Ele1ant & OCEANF RONT 2 & 4 Br $350 + sec+,, uttl D • adults, rtf's. couples 11.17. 1295 mo. Util pd A.SPEHPA.CIFIC Ire 2 Br. 2. Ba. 2 pitros. Aoil. Wtnter. Weekly I DuCharme. 64~ 8950. • needs eight days selling time or 1u5t one e .J>rsr J3S5 mo 646-S7Z'L E Slde~M0-2981 12 llt t 202 ~~pie . Ad ults. s1200 Moothly.m7873 M-F9-_5 -e ~~~iet!~iFov::~.m:o lbr. lsly,gardensetttng. Deluxe poolside xt ra .a_S3S9 Lrg Mt. home, Big Bear. ~~~t5:;~hr~~ ~in e Use one word in each box About 4 wo rds make one -.Ms 343 Cabr1llo pvt patio, beamed ceil lar1e 2br. 2 ba, bltns. 1 Br Stepstobtach. ~ nr ski area, holidays & 556-0071 kd 5 646·3787 I • classd1ed line of tyoe M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Please pr'1aot • 5489516 111gs. nr Civic Center & dswhr. l\.'I miles beach mo. yrly. Agt, 615·5966, wkends l71!1_866-8662_.._ --~.!!ll'.!"" JI'' • tHE VICTORIAN 2 Br OCC .. Prk g $400 . Adlts, no pets. $(50 mo. a1kforl;dee673=7300 HAWAJl-;-7--G~a j • plainly J_511·0S66 536·8362 I Br. Condo, vu of fouota-2BR, 2BA, Oceabfront for •twt · 4350 • ;:.:d~~[, n~~~ :;~~~· Lrg 2 Br l Ba, $(50 $175 2BR.TOWNHOME 1n t garden Million apt at the llika1 1olu••••••0 .. ••••• .. 0 :• • r-------a--------a--n--a--a----, n drapes. bit tnS, patio. dep . laundry fa c1I Pool,park.near beacb Dollar Clubhouse Honolulu DonPetlljohn Ell~e c::. SUlglOn~n ';,;~ • I • ~Call blwn 1 563&-4 120 Adults. cat OK 200'J Ma· ~sm · Sauna, pool, spa, aym. ~lli_2168-lS77 e~3 ~ge Y • 167 ' G"Y.cLona .J'.670 pie St Mg •K 548-5861 Lee I br colklo, bale . billiards, security ;---_,_ton_:___ 4l 001 mo____ • I • alt2 _ pool. sauna. ow No guard. $600/mo. 897-5114 "..t... ~ Office Rtlltd 4400j I • ~ewer 2BR 28A, S4SO. 2 B h LI . ts -..'>< ..... ., ........ Tom 0 •••••••0 •••00•••u ....................... • 760·14Hlor548-8615 r lwn ouse vmg pe · ~~ f7VO••,,.,. · Dana Pt 2BR 2BA Rel w liff NB w ti I evesorweekends_ Rm . Dining area ,• S395. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool, Versailles Comer Pen· WhlM .Utili~cl si651s11111 e~tf .. 1000:~ • • 11 • r.•:. •aas1--1 ••• ~ u ,,.. TOWHHOMES 't •NEW CONDO F ..... ·RENT 2 Br + Den, ~ i rea S695tmo Ohl ga . Crplc, pool, spa ,, ,li66 w 18th 64>2'139 kitchen, frpk, trash & patio Jdry Kids OK No thouse·2 br. 2 ba. Avail & last -~ · I maRcaa insl · · I • water paid.I a~tached pets.W ·9'66,9fi0.7484 now! 50EA.675-3mCH -femal~ to share H Bch lst oo~nlS41 S032 • I fara/.e. I'::!· JICUUI, 3 BR iu>t 4 bl.ks to beach .. B •• A l S200 N oo bl HEWPOIT • I ·• aun ry ac. on prope~i $4 IO per mo. ca11 ' Yrly. 2BR, lBA ssso.1 P · eg a e. PIMIHSULA. ty Adults. no pets. Aval 536-3815 or 5J6.-0496 675·97. 97, D--6645 Spacious executive of I • I A lmmed . $550 /mo N l B h GA.YROOMMA.TE ~ &JI· 984 New deluxe 2 and 3 bdrm. e w P o r e a c fices across Crom City • \ • -.-· fireplace. Enc gar. dis-Townhouse. 28R, lt,;B.A. CONTACT: Largest Gay Hall All services ava1la asts1de 3 ~r. 2 Ba 2 sty, h w 15 her 555-o u P 2 story. 3 paUOI. Bit in. Male/Female Service in bit, ·optional' From 225 • I • cl pa ho, S600 mo. ill .w ID far. Car. Hoag So . Ca I. G . R C sq.ft up al reasonable j I s 8.00 10.60 13 .. 20 15.80 A!_ ii 11-1.5 64t().0997 -2 B 2 B •·Pleit $46.5 ·Hospital Aiu Walk to 213 rentals. No lease re· • I : IL ---1 BR. UPSTAIRS oe~ ca~. w-d i\t.up' Bt1ch. S5SO mo. 1st last. Female pref. 3 tidrm hse. Jl!llred, call673=3002 •'°'j .Br. E side. small but With gar a~-· Super private patio, enclsd S300 dep. ~29'9 after fenced yd. S22S mo or EXECUTIVE • I Add $2.60 for each additional line for 8 times . ;i..coty w /lots of neat cond .. lots of ht Slovt gar. 645-MM 8PM & Wknd s. hlewk + Sl.00 dep. Hntg • I wood. $345 AdulL~ only. & refrige. A ults, no BRAND NEW 2 8 2 B Larae 2 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, Bch. 957.0120. eves SUlnS I Publish my ad for 8 days starting MH66Q ~ts. Sm . 1... stor_ ~ rrh, dishwu.ber, pool. W-'l902 JlmorBret lN • -----------t-:c-----if'tt1ttrr-t-M~*1'19--t-----.rrlrTt~.--encQU 1arage, ve . OS Wa1 . br m BALBOA ----1 --"'-- Li e new 1 Br Apts w, gar or ca rporl Upstairs w1balconies, pool, spa, bbq, laundry $475 & up Mature Adult.5 NO PETS. Mesa Pines, 2650 Harla. ~447. --~T28r w garage dulls. no pets • 645MTJ ,~ f h· Your unused items could be someone's Christmas Sell them with an ad under the Dally Pilot Gift Guide Call 642·5671 ·~··* Clrittllel I ........ . S52S ·M 536-7Vl9 ft0..1 14. e. PUIA I lass1 ficatton -----------------2LBr di Ba. Poolsidl e AhP.lld o. · 2 Br l 'h Ba. Adults, no utils. $7}91'2 alt. S. New huury office space aun ry room. c I ....... "' R . • I N ame OK no pets Call for LoCJ-olMdl 314 pee.a .-.. 2B 1 2BA. 1i27S mo. + In Irvine s busiest -----------------------appt beforeits gone •••••••••••••••••••••• 2682. hall util. Woodbridge. center! Easy. Frwy ac· e 1 1 Address TSL M&.nl 642:1603 Ocean View. Deluxe l & 2 S..C......_ 3176 After5PM.~0324 cess. Avail now ' Call -Br. Apt.I. Newlyderoral-•••••••••••••••••••••••Tri· level. S_pectacular for details. • I WlSTLA.UVIUAGI ed, refri&e disbwuher, 2bdrm l YJba ocean Panoramic View. Quali· 551·1 ll 640-4210 e I City Zip ___ Phone _____ _ Im med occupancy. diaposal. b~ated pool, view, (rplc, lau'.nclry. no ly F Pre. Neal & Clean. -DILUXl......,.CIS Adult only complex elevator. aubter. prtng. pd!, $475.493-2710 NB.(13-421» * vrn * • I Check or M 0 enclos,..d D Pool , spa. laWld.ry room, pso& up. CfU4H-8083. 2bdrm, Iba, ocean view. lmmed. S300 mo. incl. 1.2.& 3 room No lease re · c pat101or d~. No pets. LoCJ-o..,.. 315 laundry,!~· No pets. ulil.a. Beaut. house. spa, ~~~id. A:ba ~wrter • ,' Charge my ad to : Garages av11l. ....................... Ii®. 411;s..mo. gar. At\. 6. 731·8630 ---· 833--• Bach.$360 West 9, 2 BR. upper end • Duplex Unlt 2 Br. 2 Ba. Wanled. F Rmml to Shr 5250 Up Huot Bch I ~ l Br.$4JS.M25 unit.Superbloc,ongoll frplc, walk to beach. LtgHomelnCdM.Non· Carpet, drapes, air • I 0 m.t # ______________ EExp ___ _ 2Br.MSS-S95 coune. Avail 12/1. '650 1$00 /Mo .. 830-7145 or Smkr. Ref req. Call l?30IBeach.'42·2834 "!L M~mt. ~1603 per mo. 41!HMUvs 2131211·808'7. 760--0742 I 7TH STIHT • II 0 \/'rt ala~ ra~jf· HtwportlMda lHf SolllllL...-JIH Eu lslde CM, M tchrt COSTA.MESA. • # ______ _._ ____ Exp. __ _ hii':t°oK: S36S 979-074S " ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownr aeek1 F tchr / 2 or 3 room office su1tt3 L ~0.3666 · or pa•r ....._.,. Or eanfronl Sml IBr. nurse haemate, $150. A/C.X'e~tyof prltg. Util • ------------------------------ -""" nl.WfUlll alove..f! refrta. W/ 548-5035 Incl. vail.now.Call • r---------WE'LL PAY THE P OSTAG. E --------------SHARP 2 BR, gar, e~cl COUM1'1YCWI i•ra&e. $di/mo. lit/Isl, Share 4 Br. home, btwo ~ealonomirs 815-67~ t patio, cpls. ~s. Child UYM aecvrilx. •2851 Bay & Ocean N B Shart 2 oft' suite In pre • 1 1 OK Mis. Avail now. Call h lo • ., "--'~ • • · ti l · ...,. I NO POST AGE t S40-l1$1 uk for Unda. Bae e n , i-.,.,..._m .... llfO Av11l. immed. 675-2637. • g ous lirport area ..... • 1 1 Ar 8 • apta&~. .. ..................... C1ll1ftf. 1q, ft. For details raU t NECCSSAR't' 1 J.!..U~!.>.!!2:!:.!:S:.i.>. ~--1 [~m INO:llooo HH900 Cozy new condo. Adulu . 1 Male »-~ lhr 5br 2ba ,.-15=.:..1"226=:.:c·-----• ' If MAILED t 2o~'c gar/pa~~~las~ea; Duplex, upat.all"I, 2 Br, 1 Br .• den, frpk. Rer. hsenrSC0Plu1/Frwy. NEWPORT BEACH 504 .:i. IN THE I d · · · b~ d 11 Ba frpk, Ja,.ge. Near facilities. $4115 /mo. Spa. S225H bare ul111. No. Newport Blvd. 180to • ~ ,-------------------. l:JNITEO STATES Q st/im Ssz.aia 00 0 · Udo •holJPlll area. '800 W·HIO M t~ sq ft. avail. at 90' a • 'ii ~ · year leue. Adultl, no Ar ...... fwzhlt_it F emale r oomm ale aq. ft. Sim a Mgmt Co ~ BUSINESS REPLY LAB EL °" D .. P.W JIZ6 pet.a. Mlllt have rd'•. TerU.t Mlrt ~ )900 needed. toahare 2 bdrm _..64"""1""·1=324=."------• 1.11 > ....................... Avail 11/15. Drive by ........ ::. ............ bse ln COM. S275 + ulil. DAN A POINT 250' n FaRST ClA~SPER¥iTNO u COSUMB• c •u FORN•• :: 2.!r. 2 Ba. Pool, Jaruul. 814~ Clubhouse Ave. S E & W I .._. D §75=M19,Ml:tOOtSara Sl7S/mo. 500' 93.50/mo • ~ iC ..,75/moSn 49t·H03, " " , 34210 Vlolel Lanlern >< POSTAGE WU SE PAI() a~ AOORF S.<.H o --~~~f_.--INO FEE ! ,\pt. " Condo VILLAGE Tbet• utue adl realty , .... '7_..,.~ ..... llJ......._O____ • ~ Orange Co11t Dilly Piiot 1 Br· I Ba. re 11&e, rentals. Villa a.tala. fll .. 162 bdrm lllluty I work 1 Jo In · t b 1 MWPTDIC STI • ~ I ~ ~~:·":~~c"8:~i:to t7H11Jl mer. adult •P'I 1a w ptw. 11 u.o.anda o1 atber peo. Luxurious m ar otfl« Cl .1·11 Pl.IOI ;;imo mits1-u0o . · Ocnafroot for Wlnter Bd.rm from MO, 2 bdrm 1 _pit bl Ul\a .,. wbo are naH. for sub-leue in • 2 bd •2 .... l Reatala. rlll'll.bMd 6 from '510, TowUoule l rtluhr uu ra o f o..eolNJ1U.nru.11lve ol· • 0 rm, "": ar&e · from • + DOOla, l9a· 1 Claallfied. Call our ad nee eomplaa. Airport I 1round noor. Enflith 2 BR t Ba eoado a all, waterf.U., DODdal ta.rat...._. clo1e . lnc ludu : • t Tudor Biel&. W11lltr· paialed CJl.t, iPa't , Gu for coatinc 6 beat· • • R, c e pt / p h on t I ~~·OPEN SAT· .... Ojbf.afi. la1 pald. From Saa = •UtlUtltt •Jaaltorlal • 1 1 et tA -Ambtr la1t•l•ff• Ton~.... DMlo 'rt, If!!'~ t · • t • 100 fr.. eoptn /mo. • l .f_m __ . .,1 ...,..,1 ., ~ ---~A mplt ,arkl11 I Ir. l II. Ible, • 1ar Ito J.th Ito .Wlll•MeP.... a lmBADS •IH$a •kt'7 ..-v. • radtd, ool , •••· iA!WH· NHiao. ;,..;;gr vm111. . HallC•=-• Box 1580 330 W. Bay St. , Co1ta Meta, CA nt21 -· , \ . Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Monday I Novtmbtr 1 e. 1991 a ?.!.!!!~ •• ~~ ! .. !!!!-..! .... !! ... ~!~ ..... !!.. ~~ .. !!!! --------~~~ ..... ?! ... ~.!!~ ..... !! ... ~!~ ..... ?!~ !~~~-...?!~~ .... Otftee.mt ... ft Ac11wt I COol OiftW~1 LMALllCllfAIY OJINCI..,. llC•llCMllT l•aV .... ArM Orowlu~leacb JI ~·-· lap•rlton prtlerrtd. HICIOIYMIMI (COR.POB.ATEl RB,llta.C.,aRY P/T,ZOnper.-.tcw CPA r&m biil Hu Im· :?l'1 Orlodtr Bt.ttnraat, luptnlM 1r coordinate loterwltw• belat Tt07 Clilro raclot. Plt111 C 1...W m.stata~foun Loul 1' Beach l.OOW.CoaltHwy,N.8. UM1Dbl1Gfbollday11ft 1tbtdw.dforlutw• OUiu btlp, an1wer...£illltiili.J~B:M._ ..... 4471 lndhldual d .. lrtn1 Sawla1• • u H ........ '"""""'-----packs. )'Ju 1111. Wlll In Nov. for job optnln1 • Ill~-~ b 1Un1 ltc-•T ...... -l................ c b a I I • n t l D • r,mm•mrl· .. ll~ ... t!fi.11'."',' 'O!p· c 0 II IS .. ' Wo ID a D . ltala. W•teun Plau Ote. 1. 1·2 yr• U • • lll.f*Ja _., __ .. ' •i~ l qf\ tommerlul r..,_.lllllU. P~vkf· -. " • d •-1 d perlence. Two at Sa I•• ell P • r 1M1111Aaa • ........ ln& ~ lenlctt rroalmalt bo11rt ; w'::ku;-1·11 ,:n 0• toroeyl Salary com l•-11!11-~--~-llf ucrelarl1I u p,r. IO' •"ft I •-di U t I l:•l:IO Monda" tllru · petltlve. O.C. Atrri;rt OMCI ..a. s.i.3 fdllll ~au ........... il .!t'1 •Pl~~..1 :'t-t ~P r,:rrc a'mn '.'. r""' .. ay; ~-·t .. -"·~" ..... 1 ...:o~-~-~-.. _... ·--· vu _. 114 ~ Am ........ • nu u....... • =-area. Great bene ll• Coate Meta Marln1 dHta ......... -work env roam•Jll year aavlnp ft an or Couoter he.JJ>. Mature • ..Llr.a&.1CU11ou..;:g;.o~---t Send rHwne«I: Penon· builder need• Offit•r .. -•.,..1111!!'!!1!!!'~1!!• I . '1 D. Bkl&. for ltut. -lq. ft. oMe., 10,000 eq. n. wanhoute at a. sq , ft . Coate lieu/Newport' aru. Avail. Z·I 12. Call ............. 4100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Give yourself a Public ·~• exp. blnkla1 ..-~ r• ~non. Ptr&:oa·f'ri. Balnty. •man wanted. nel M r PO Bo2 7820, Mar. J.ottrttUll! work '' I.I.~ Christmas bonus Send r .. wne· Clatsllltd qutr.d. Paicl caNet •P. •.r7'• Dell. t Hwy·· All JOBS FREE PCH, NB. JlllUD Ray'1, ...u:.1c.:..csica:.----r tllal •ill allow lOll to .. 11• • .... rn . II d d ad ••1. Dall>' Pllot, uo ,.,..l PltwcaU: Cdll n}Q. ---X~Ea..--LIQ u 0 R c Lg R K ' arow ..... Jl'OW. Piette HE•'? :-. ,..,. -0 i -se unnee 8 W Bay Street CM 1111.l>enn,yPullfa DECORATING Hardwire Salt1, FIT p/Ume,uk lor&evt, caU.Tom,145-ZIUEOt: INVr."'PSTMETN J.T will Items In the (714~ CONSULTANT ... r II P.Osltlon In .Retail ---.&.:=:.=....___ teach you creattwe Dailv P'1lot ACCOUMl'S MIWPOITIMIOA or quid wallpaper. nLLIR Hardware Store. See:1-... -----·1 Part.Time rlnalll'ln1. lOll I!•· 11 SAYMSILOAM Pan/fuU time, mature, R1pldly 1rowlng S & l. Mlh Johnson. H,W. Jv£.JN MHSIMa9 I t da Gift Guidi Detail ~t?s.csAll.!..... to 1100 .,..... • ..__Ml willtraln . .-n seek• friendly Teller W r I 1 ht Co . 1 211 MO'TH9'S needed tor commercial ~::,;~!~u?:!:u-aa~ !Ill r-~ '•••••••••I Decorator Conaultanll with bank or S & L .._ _ brokera1e company Eitper. co11nJtlor1 re• Cal642-5671 accounts piyablei• 11/F, p/t fr rJt. Wll ,back11round r or Hotel "_.._ Flt1hl'1.MU8th1vc:own celve100fil,comm.Tblt .... ArNI mtd •Ill for• eotltlton .!I! buly OranAie BOOKKEEPER \[aln.HHm.lr!!!e. beautiful new branrh DISMIY• ,.,_H,,_.. ldeal altuatlon In car & lnaurance. <.:oil II an un1Mual ~for Immediate occupancy Couny .v actncy. C· FULL"'°&0 G•' D'"NTAL, 0 /tlme Or'"at advon"'em"nt -..-..,,_ Ela1'ne·•"-~1 d Su,..r clean. 1200 1,, rt. C h r I 1 t "' • 1 counh payable u F C '-flftnl "" o""rt.hod U " 1• "' I I ,_ ' II., Now 1cceptlna appllca· Newport Beach area '-_._ -ri&bt ,Person. C,..ll ,.. .. Ad-YI pt rience required. 10.. or on1truct on Co on c ut .. t. U · potent a "' exce ent lloufor available for INilvlduaJ PAIT-TIMI tlal Interview. a 1n.:'11n,.omce. LC com tor kty by t.oudl typln& 1 COl\ltrucliaoap. nee eerpre{'d.Call!!4Hf05 benetltll. Ac C 0 UM TIM 6 to Uve with fimity, care C ua.ua Vlnc154t-80 :~o ~ab':"1es:i:,::1-------~ mutt. Excellent frtnce !714>41HS25 DIMTALASSISTAMT Cati: Corry CLm for lntant. and uaume H.AUWAHS MOOmo. CwP... StS bentrlta. Call Mrs. Bootkeeper Great opportunity In 972.9955 (credltdept > h o u • e h o I d Full or_p/llmt Apply 1• • ...................... BrfCke75'2:ffU P /tlme full cbaree 3 modern, team-oriented retpooaibillliee. Pleue Crown "Hardware, Jt0'7 Ff'09 Mo. • Ylc. ACCT~PI day a per week. Call private practice In Hunt· Credit or accouotin1 call (213)Ml.f781. . H CdM A:~~1,_.,"f!"t(. to Ca.taMes~bY 4 p.m. 'Ex.Pfr wlthm':J'pleaet.s ~o.rlnne wkdys : 8 tDctoo Beach for ROA up. req. must beabletol'::::::~::::~1~-::"":'";";:~~';-=~-;;-;-;~j .... (W .. It ) Ph olboots, IUlv r .... _. aeekln& raersonal Job tyl)e 3S WPM" able tolMaintenance Supervi.aor PAIT TIME 11200nHmo.f42 .... 10 or. n e• . one r-.# ~--ti f •-. te IJ .... f __., --• f lllt --K,w;.--'"" (213) 86' 549 B & some tu r«um prep. CAIPIMTBS II a act on "' excep· commwuca we wi.o or • ~ur~~ IC y, Costa Meu. Comb. 1300 · fllOll desirable. -Yor posit.Jon M111l be exp. In framlne. Uonal flnaDclaJ reward. · MOTE HEAD the pu bllCL. Monitor So. Calif. Presbyterian s /f ofc It 2000 1 /f L..tt • ,._.. UOO in small bwinesa dept. finish & concrete. Many frinle beoefi~ln· Beauurul bt!ach lo<·11tL'd cu~ accaunt.1. type let· Homes in Irvine. Need (YEJINGS wareho111e. Nr 405 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• of National CPA firm tn 631·2004 cl11dln1 medical In· bank seeks experlencl!d ten, file, check credit knowled&e ol all phues We are presently seek ~n~~:.L ~ r1n~~~~ ~::e~~:;'~/';!.1;:!. . C~ ~•urr=nce ~& 4VJ day week ~n~1;~~·~ gto 11J~1: f 1:b !~: 1=1 lheeu & ~:·~~e1~=·. i:ie~!r:~ ~~~i\'t:'!~e!:fJ J D. Prop Wit. m -1111 FOM ADS Call 640-922 for appt. Manne Hardware Store. o;nt11H1 ~ Exl'ellent benefits and preventive maintenance be Interested Ill worlung 64$-l711~ ioua & en· start1n11 saluy to Sl200 ApplJ 1n person lo for new facility. Xlnt In Sales & Promotion ...e.a/ttrrftl/ IK fl(( AUMIM.ASSIST/ CAStfa thialutlc wllh Ex· Coll: Corry persoonel working conditions & wit.b Dally Pll~Carrien .... Ml. SECllTAIY F II I 0 h paneled dutle1 for pre· 972 9955 benefits. A non-profit 10 to IS /ears old ••••~•••••••••••••••••• ,...._ Excellent opportunity u l me 4 ra per ventatlve Dental Pra<'· • I ISOW.Centtot co r P · Phone Unllmite earnings ....... .,_. fror hi&b powered in week. Must be able to ticelnLa a~lguel An••'-714/851-1655. auilable to right t)..os t'fw 5005 642-5'71 dividual with u~. typing work Sat & Sun. Other ....... w .. en lOA.M •· 4P ... , M " ...... '--Hr 30PM -,... · -r & short.hA..,.1 .. , ls M"•t bn to be arranged. App· ----='-"""=---....,, .. "' "' ,_,__ person. . 5: Lo Restaurant IUITY PIUCAM 1830 Mein St. at MacAttllur, lrviae. Now accepting appUca\JGIO$, a II POtl lion.s COOKS KITCHEN HELP BARTENDERS COCKTAIL WAlTRmES FOODSERVEJLS BUS PERSONS SEAFOOQ BA.Jl HOST /HOSTESSES DISHWASHERS Day & n1Cbt jhlftl avaU. Apply IJl penon llon· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWU .... • .... ~ i son K .. rm D-··uc-. MonThruFri. f lb t 1 8.30PM, Monday thru LOSING LEASE, quit· 1,.••••••••I be aureulv. e, self· n per : " ""'-..,., or sa1 o1t r en a . ,. starter & able lo assume ima Hardware, 2668 Exper'd, f/time for busy TELLERS _.E.,..O.,..E=------=M~/F operation in Huntincton Frld'ay. Some Saturday Ungbuslna:s.sellin&out Lost: f . lrg Friend;. responsibility . HarborBlvd .• CM. office nr s.c. Plaza. Hotel Harbour. Thorough availability For ar I••·-----· tu';;si~~f~ and fix· Siamese. 11·6. CD . Con eenial Newport Clerical HS_.SS3. ~~~r:~~~l~~r bor!>~t~~"! DISMIYLA.MDHOTIL knowled&e of boat re· pointmenkt .f caJ • Relf__, Fri., 9 AM-SPW. o· : Brandy. REWARD! Beach comme1cla l lnsuranctClaimsOtrlce Now acceptine applica· pair/ maintenance, 642·4321 , as or en Sandwich shop counter isplay cases, wilting ·1 broke11aeofllce. seeks Clerical Peraon ORYCWHllS County for upcnen(•ed ti-· for fiberglassing(> r igginS Williama. airl and food pre~. Kx· room chairs, Beauty -=~. ""'------" / d · •. FIT 'counter & P/T pre-individuals lookina for ...... tbo '•lll!m•••!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!lll• p 1 II Salon hairdryers and Loet.MGreatDane/Lab w 100 typing"' LIFIGUAIDS necessary. u or,., per'd. art an 11 hydraulic chairs, mlr-mix, blaclt, vie. Chap. Contact Pew: 833-2900. pleasant phone manner. saer. Michel's Cleaners, career potl!nllal Water & safety cert req. eneine repair helpful. time. $4/hr. Moo tatv rors, shelves and plants. man tp Or~e. 494-7226 ADMIM. ASST Some"" exp helpful. Call Monucb Bay. 496-5124 Colt: Corry as well as medlcal cert. __ _.(=21~3~>27~1~·2B77~--PAIT TIME Fri. 3001 Ste 1i. Redhill Also, make-up. shampoo found: M Siamese cat, For active sportswear,~!'lr.lil!'0~-··13.1--9S•l•l-llf •-•s.c-·~---"'-....._-•1 9 72·9955 Muat work weekends. Meclt-'c,$9.25/Hr Mailing operations c;M. 646-88&1, Judy and hair products. neut. & declawed,.10/30, mfr. Must be good wilh'-~ -Must b1ve yrs exper & Noexper ~·d Must be Restaurant Call631-9754or Fa hloplsland.548-0027 numbers&customerre. Clerical Proc~Selp•. Apply in person to own metric toolll. dependiable and ava1la Food Prep & BUJ1bqy, af rs LOST. Bla<'k male Scot-lations. Attract.Jve ap-WHIMYOUlHI.. Needed. Op¢rturuly to ~I Perform all types of re· ble on call Npl Heh now birtn&. U JOU In --------•I tie, Vic. University pearance. fulltime. TIMPOIAIY create a new depart· pairs on Mercedes bwlt Fuhlon Island area fnendJJ;,coosdent.iocd& • lc6oolakery ~.~Irv . Reward &4Mf88. THl .. ICIUY ::~~u~r sTz:dod!~fy H~~·t~o O~~~~~~or I ISOAWdr~ ~=n~!1m! oo~:r~ut.1._1eo.•050•1•,8•:•»•12•30•11!!1•I f~~nmabl::~w~:: 41 yrs a money ma\er *"" R rd Bord T ""'Ml .. ~"'TIYE newspaper. New main-1 n st a I Im en t or ... 1w .... n lOAM •. 4PM . tune.ups and must know Pule.up pel"50fl needed w"kdays. Ap~ly in T~""a''-;ift•111c'"nt to -ewa : er er--.,,_ f "" "'"' "' f I In Tb • S E "•---I "' ~ ....... ""' "' r I er, b I k /tan, F , SP..,.." u CL.alS rame computer system com m 'r c 1 a I Lo an Mon lhru Fri. u' Jtcl. systemJI. urs. Fri & at xp person· """"'"" 1.er· Ba 1 Pa lion Good Newland & Slater. on ~sT wi 11 be ord,red in Officers. w1 th b.ink EOE M F Take ad to onrest State preferred. typing a rece Restaurant, 29U leu,. For information 11 /12 , "Snuu I es... tlBID RECEPTIONS TS January (most likely background -=----------'"~'--Employment Service ofc must. .Apply Mon Fri Redhill, C M. call 8929179 IM2-1444 PAIT-TIMI TYPISTS large DEC hardware Catt: Corry H01111dn•1 in Orance.Co. DOT 9-S 1860 Placenua Ave. RESTAURANT C1ter· . MEL FUCHS. : ~ · d Wb' c ..... ..t.-d F $100/wee.kend and up. SECllTAlllS with specialiud produc-972_9 955 3 days per wk 4 hrs per 620-2151--010. Ad pd for by C.M. I mg firm bas openin• for REALTOR rOUD : l ... ....,..~ · Call SS2·3173. Army WOID tion software) Or4aniz· day. S4 hr Call before 10 _,e""m~l...,r'-'-.------t respon. adult to operate ' 67S-8120 Terrier Mix. ·g.rey F. Reserve. Be all you can ' 1n1 ind supervisory oraft6~1.97 PEST CONTROL Hobart auto. slicer 4t i:•n~el M11, Bl:/Wb~ be. PROClSSOIS ability essential H 0 u 1 , k e e Per . MBCHAMDIS'*i Licensed Branch · 2· learn portion colll'f>I Balboa Island gift shop, · ewport ea c Prnlous hardware ex. bullneuman w/luxury pest con l rol t er h Exp. pref. but wiU tr&lJI. bln'gboootralfic Marine Ave . FArumaldSheltGer644·3656 AIRCRAFT CLEANING We ere not an employ-perienl~! necolessaryrud' and condo needs a neat MANAGEMENT needed. Xlnt wages !\ill 9.30AM to 6PM, Mon ~. ,Agt.67J.4062 ' o u n · er man FIT. Good oppty ror a t w know oouge unen-SECRETARY penon for lite duties in Tl.AIMEE 546-9468 thru Thur & &PM to &....•••"-......... I Sh.epberd w/short tail. hardwor .. -,w/n••.h.rs, men aeency. e pay tarri ~ogrammina b • , f t PRl....,.INC !PM Su"'. ,_""4T •or • -I .... H t B h ..... '"' you to work when & d h 1 ful Tb' 1 n t e r n 0 l 1 0 n a 1 exc an,.e 1or ree ren . ,... u "'""'' ,. "-=t't 50151 nJUroou. WI . c' nr 18yrsoroldu.492·772:5 b Ii f wou ep . IS 979•7«'--· .. •m• 2~--~s Op•rate AB D1 <·k appl.Lori'sKitchen. -....--r 1 N'wland/Warn e r. -were you ke. I In· department will be rorporat1on seeks ., ""a!UU ... ~..,........,.,.. "' -- ••••••••••••••••••••••• .2 Apart,ment Manager terested, call or come ch a r g e d with t he poised organued person Housekeeper, $600/mo. MO IXPa. ME<:. 360/key Sl bead Need IOll'fEMAH urNV~RS.. Couplel:refel'Ted. With by. lb "lil · t fo r ra reer m 'nded Mon-Fri. 12 noon to IC>t«ISES ex per. dependable Mature youri• man· for ••W&....,.ED•• Found : you. na female some :1.erlence. 20 respons ' Y o ' 7 30p M h .... f I " '-ses In "•-.. s, bonds, Se. al Pt. Siam.ese Cal, Units. estm1'nster. " ' ..., ' •• ' , ti C II • ,. ,. ""'" k I N B h " "'" " IEL[~. onerate rn11111' OA'n and ex0 Aut1v0 • 3 • years : m. Ult ave own PD y.a.c.a.nftUS pe ... on or top qua 1ty soft waler Co. San 'ua.n ....., ~· " Girl" repair components of secretarial experlenre lranaporla on. a PIOHrSHAllMG wor on Y· pt t' Cap area MusthaYt&d commodities? Tblnlt of v1c. 16lh & lrvme. N.B. Husband May have out· , the s Y stem with ok. Company orters _,644~·.:::;:0SU..=..=after=..,,,5ez.m=:..· --+ 044·8233 dri~lng ~ecord. Pa1d wbmrnlsloOJ you plhaid! 63l·S070. sidejob.MuttbeHandy. seP1v1ces m inimal uaislance u cellentbeneflts plusa HOUSEKEEPER: Uve. $1200 JUO. P I T H elp Wa n t ed vac.,lns,et.c.'93-4S35. ynoteamfrom ose Found. Greyhound, w. Freeaptinclutil. from the vendor. Repty week s paid vacation at in for mature couple. Im SandwlchShoploc near FEES? Potential 6X Anaheim Wed night **~ •• 2102 Business Center to Jeff Weber. Chnstmas Refa. please, Call: after TOST.AIT OC Air}lOrt. Will Tratn SAIUOAT lnvst Min 2K 66l·DS50 JJ.ill Cal11·82'7·2668. DEMTALASSIST. Dr .. J208. Irvine, O~Cod Rltca J°"'91CM1 UAM,BP-2312 Hrs. 11·3 Mon Fn Call IMSTIUCTOI End U/29/81 FOUND. Female Blonde 833-1441 CNr. MacArthur D -...... Ho ... -.. ~·aSu.....,••"r 171411t7 ... ll before 11 or alt 2 Mon needed In NewpO.rt C P/time, bffice nears C. Bl •-.,... -.> H •s w-_, 972 9955 _.,.. ..... _ ,..... • ...., ••••••••II B b ,;.. ~tou. 5025 ocker puppy vie p•A•A ca •cc• ... """" ...... , n .... -w Ba St • tor retirement (adlity,r Y,ru fn. 833-3294Mce eac 25.27· Crutlwl -;;:;:!••••••••••••••••• Oran&' & Bay, 'c.M. ~:~· or 27957 Cabot Rd., CosuM~.tA92s:z7 So. caw. ~byterian MODlLSJ'ESCo.TS P/TIMEEYBIMGS sailboat. wteod.s. Call lf you want a Real Estate 646-AUTOaOTIVE ucuna NiiueJ, l3l.QS42 1114) 642..a%1. Hom ea lJl Irvine. Re· Attn Fema\esonly (714)645-7100. Lo an at BEL 0 W p.,..... . 5l5 L~ <Crown Valley Pkwy ex-The Daily Pilot ii an quire ablJity to 1et up & 953-4971 Ca ••at.II) ' S-.S Cow Ill If• MARKET RATES call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full lime. Re1poosiblede It) Hra. 9H·3 01r call Equal Op portuni'ty conlrols~foranew Y..eltc:.rien Por acti'v• spo-·w••r P · F · 1 t .....-847·3498. unt n1ton f ·u &....... • .. A .... t od ~ , .. ~ .,._rrv'1.mcese ananc1a EXECsumUTIYI ma ure penoo n....,.. Be1cb . . Emplyr. Women and ac1 ty. ex-....,.1250 ......... w1 ... ..,.... a mg mfr Directcommunlea· ""' for special duties. 1 minorities encouraged Ga.ERA&. OFRCE perience neceuary. n"W attracuvepersonahlles lion with sales reps re-* * References required E ~ to apply M b 1 h Xlnt working conditions OPERATOI who enjoy wort.ing with larding samples, e>nkrs 24 hour ESCOR'I'S Must have 2 years ex-qual unity · agaunt' pu 15 " & benefit.I A non-profit Dulles will includ' post· IO·LS year old )Ouths 951-1122 MC SA perience Call Steve Em er 111!!!!!!!!!!!1•••••••11 needs bright individul c o r p p b 0 n , inl ol daily sales. bgbt Ev,nings 6-9 pm Call produ~uon.'64§:§189. COEDS-Would Lov' to Harv'y for an appomt· M /F Escrow/Home loan exp lo handle a \ ariety of 71 1· ~. ollice & phone work. No 64 2 . 4 321. ext 34 3 SALIS Party wilh you Call Sue ment. 1••••••••111 !,art/btime to sllrl. office duties Type 4S Interior Design e~peri~nce necessary, between 2 Pm ..ind S Eachbachs Flowers & Qr Debbie anytime IOY CAIYB ..,.oo r. 95-13216 Any knowledg' of word Aulatant for Retail wVl tram. Xlnt company p.m Ask forAndro Gifts, formerly ol La1 953-9363 IOWIOYCE CLE'RICAL Food ~,.!X processing a plus 6 Showroom. Must be benefits packaee Con-Bch. is Joo«mgforpenn Ir IMW + * * WHll · months G 0 expenenct' Exp pa rt .t i me . tact Mr. McDermott P-time sales Own your & t'mp sales clert.s for fitHICD .. ..,. 640-6444 for am. conval. boepl. as w,11 as med1ra1· .~we a SLAYICIC'S n'w natural skin prod V11l11' Apptyinperaoo. JOIN THE ok Company has dental 642 ~ 11 714)644.UllO own bus Sellrng Finest new le><: in udo Marina Escorts Auto Parts. #I TEAM AT To coot & r.anage benefits EWB.aS Get in on the ground MaLins·Eschbachs. 1431 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 Hn 641-0180 Exp Auto Part! Counter OSHMAN·s kitchen. . Rita JOMIOft IMTlll~ATOI; r!stuoolsland floor. Xlnl tra1n1n~ Via Oporto, Newport Cnlt/Clltcb Person. Beacon Auto Full or p rr belp needed 972.9955 MllDID avail. 644;42.89 B~ach~ S.ttlert!4hJ.Co. s-/MCfY'·-Partll SPORTING in clothing store, prefer PART-TIMI. NURSES AIDE, P/time Reel Estate Sal~ Sales h'lp, fabric store, AU types ol real estate A•....,. nu 480N.NptBlvd.NB GOODS mature women, some / k nd d 2 Sales Persons needed 1 t lnvestmentssi.nce 1949. 5411-1133 exper. neussary. wee e an up. lneroupPediatrlcprac-forourloca,iononl'oast retoi exper. pre · S~2.ti..a.a...11>t t.. A Tm k. We current~ have an 64.S-~2bet. lG-a. CR~I 552-3173. Army Uc&. Mature w/exper in Hw,. Walk I n~ daily ~·404~m.44~_7_1. __ ,..-_....., • Ban mg -""'erve Be au you can de 11·i!1 I bildr ENTRY LE EL clerical GIMRau ~e a w c en es· Cal Tom Miller. Proper !~--------• OFClau FUU•PAITTIMI poaltion open within our p --~1 be. sentla · Mrs. Austin. ty House Realt11rs Sales 642-2171 545-061 I Escorts/Modeling TB.LBS Division Office just erminent pit me, TAX ACCOUHTAMT 1111!!!1•-----· MS-4670 642-3850 HICKOIYFAl.MS Widow bas money for M /F&Cou~es Excellent opportuniUes minutes from South 20/hnperweet.Tyfln&. Recent Bar helors J1nitor. Part-Time. ....Ul<1t-••--.: -1 0 tr""3"eil t T D 's $10 000 up No for experienced persons Co Pl p 'ti telephone, geMra or-Degree in a<·count1n~ Eves. Must have auto, " ~ ,..,.,,.. REAL ESTATE SALf.S I t PP gourme ciedit~heck,nopen.ally MC .i5a in attractive S.vings & ut ua. os1 onre. rice. Huntington Beach speak English il be de" -7-3:30 & 3:30·7:30pm. Im med optntni:s oods & gifts for Call D•ni·son A••oc If you would hke_ to Loan. Both ,,....ition.s of· quires •btlltytobandlea area 847-3563 necessary. plus some "'ndable.&U..s&S Sm. conv1I Hosp nr Vinous liberal rom holi~ays. Flu. bra. .. oo ., t A ..-variety of clerical duties · · t a x e x p e r 1 e n r e ~ -c. M.. Fairgrounds mlssionllans. ror u~rd I Fashion Island ~. 673-7311 c.s cor ttractiH fer varied duties Ptr including ll&hl tyning General Co m p a n y 1 s J"..-OIS w I Westcllff Plua642.-r2 Lad1es,contact545-U48 position is approx 3 and 10-key. Prevfous Executiv! .seeking internati onal and ,. .... , 549-3061. agents all Dan a en . S 1,500 T. D. Dlllc Tronl 5450 days a week & alternate clerical experience de. ma~ure indiv1du~ls fC?r growth polenl1 a I is Parttimelfulltime, days Nursing line 645-7221 ll.S mo, 12"k, 3 yrs •••••••••••••-••• ... ••• Saturdays until tpm. sired. business expansion m P & nifcbts. Ml&St be l8 yrs IM. p /TIME Sales for cash. Bltr T Call Lmda at 754··1801 Oran&eCount.Y.848-6995. :~~~~eonuts for 0!~\':~~! or 0 der, U.S. citize~. & 7.3 & 3:11or1ruglit11-7. ~ IHSULATION 631•7048 ro•tlAbroed? E.O.E . Orange Coast PleuecallTe~Taylor G_____.Offl,,... have transportation. SuperviseMeds&RX'1. Experienced self 2 for pnc' ol l. l3 coun-Savina & Loan, 1700 f .._..... -with hght background Call$32~M·F, l0.3 Sm. conval. hospt. nr j mouvated "*"'le, earn Amt•c••xl1/ tries Pan Am Coupon. "' it n•ISS7-111181, 14, or Part time, AIR. llte Sec and 1s career·m1ncled C .. f · d -,._.,..r G · PtrsOXllll/ lt'tl.J669 Adams. C.M. Information. duu·-. hours"-1'ble. Nr LIJi r-·z u;.m~l. a1rgroun s . --per sq t. et paid • _ _. • 11t.....:-..1 .=A: "'" ""'" Rita Jo1Hi10tt _, #OJVVV ~ within s wort.mg days ol _. ... ,,_ Chnstian too«ing for a Banking Equal<>Poly OCAirport. 972 9955 for N wport each 1·N""'u=rs-=in=g"-------i (114) 6-45-71!1 I tum1.J1g in siened LCF ••••••••••••••••••••••• discount ticket to or TILLB Emplo)'erk/F 957-0548 • f1 rm, must be 1n . LYH contract. Work any area Am09C ..... 5100 r oun d trip from Newport otr11ice seeks,"!!!!!!!!•••••••! fiEMHALOfftCE telll1entandmotivated, 3_11 .. 30 Conv. Hosp NB IEC~"'"""ST Call : Steve (714 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• California to Se1ttle. full-Um' Te er 6 mo.1"" • have LI l ... II u-''"'"' I u" 1196 to us1J1t on switchboard On exce en a.~ 5· area. Pos. attitude & I Good typmg, clerical ---·-------PlnseCalL.. S&L..or bankinf, up CLlllC (will train>. filine. e to two years litiga· smiles needed ilnt• skills & knowledge of SALES/ INT DESJGN ... 99-4722... f~1~~:ie:li:nor an~rt~~~ Work in beaut. Dana xeroxlne. mail dist.ribu· LI.on ex per. ~lll')' ~~m-benefits. Call: 642:8044. I d1ctaphone required l Need someone cr~attve. terview call: Bnan Tig· Point Harbor. Full time. tion & ml.int. ol bldg. CURk mensurate Wl_lh ability. Xlnl working conds & fr. artistic sell·mot.ivated. ~lrly--• gart644·72SS Tues. tbru Sat. Require" plants. Must have car Responsible position for ContacUlaUJe,64§-4466 Nunin& inee benefits for app't Flex hrs .. will train ,..,....._ WES,...M ment.s : Front otc. •P· for errands. 14/hr. + mature minded person l!ff ~' NURSES AIDE call 557-6316 499·1461 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. arance typeSOwpm milea e . P!time Ex er'd. all shifts ------=-=-=-=------- SUHIJ' accu.rateTv; aptiTuae ror, u:. pm. c an· ~ 11 IH Newpo ctr tate nv. ~wpTBCh. Ma"•s-meiil --. l1tttnlcffClli 7005 SAYl..._S •LOAM deuul, m1ri. 2 Y'f· gen. na. 549-8466. Payable Accounts Lltl&ation Law Firm Brina your smile & join -..... Skates · skis · leds • snowmobile Sell your used items in our Daily Pilot Gift Guide Call 642-5678 altd •Ill for 0 Cltri1hH1 Ad-Visor SCIAIUTS ANSIEIS ~lnd -Colcb W ute -lthaaket -WASH&5 New bride: "Does wuh and wear mean that the one who wean them WASH!Slbe!n?" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. Corporate Plaza olfl S5 per hr R' cc i v a b I e 3 n d seeks exper"d Lqal Sec us! Free ntjr. med .. den· Now Enrollling: Chris· CoastHwy.,N.8. Aba~~u~!J:"oo i>ersonai GENII.AL.OFFICE computer background with &ood typlne, die· tal & life Ins. Call: tian Pre-School. 320 E. EOE M/F or telephone Inquiries. Recept/Typ11t/Phones plus a reasonable taphone and SH skilla. 642-8044. 18th ~l.. Costa Mesa. BANKING Reaumea only '°: Dana Min. 65 ~m; Hrs 8-S. accurate typing spc~. Salary Op!!!. IMO-_.,S --E~L~L~id .... l_e_i_te_ms_wi_th_a Sp ec 1 al Program. Point M artna co .. 24705 1185/wk, paid insurance. Good growth potenllel Dally Pilot Classirled 646-5423 * Dana Or .. Dana Pt. Cotta Mesa. 631·2741. plus aood benefits. Sell Idle items 642·5678 Ad. ~~~~.~ ..... !~!.~ Jfil(I 92&29. l~G•en•e•r•a•I _____ , R~;;.;t:';;" Care" minded family Codlhll Growing investment man 28 yrs old seeks Tbe beauUful Lagun1 w .... ,.... firm bu Immediate employment. 1o yrs ex-Beach office ol 1 leading needed for ~ bowlin~ openlnes in Newport Of· perienced mechanic, aavtnp and loen llu 1 center Full lime an fice. also Class I drivers full time opening for a partlime.C&ll license. can operate TelJer. Si.I months toooe 8$7-llOLS various heavy ~nuip; yea.r experience (pre· --C-.. -""r"nn""-"-~C~ ... -- B .. -·-"' 7' ferably In a~ or tom· ~..-ment. ac.g"'"'"' In re-merci'al .. __ .. )is needed GICU bu lmmed F rr tail sales & relates well -•-"-9 '""S 30 for this politoo, wblch open.w1. ""' : ..... : · to pubUc Rapid learner. olfer1: £1per p~'d, but not S1l1ry negotiable. Call • Paid medical/dental necess. Full benefit pk& _,B,_l=ll .-642=-4al-='""·-.......---t • Paid career apparel offered. Contact Steve, Scandinavian prol. cooll • Frff paltine $$1:3110 SALES PERSON Must have previous experience tn dental field and worked 1n a lab so understand alloys and non preclOUS metals Aggt.ess1ve outlook necesury to wants live-out job, pvt bome or rest1urant. COOi C II P ---• 752 -o ob ta l n this st 1 b I e Please call Gene • e • ..,....,., .....,, . Friulle at (714) 494-7506 PIT-Weekends. SS.00 E.O.E. position with growing S5H&S Ca .. 91111 ... Warm compauionate, reliable lady. Av1ll daxt,ref.MZ=• for more Information. eer hr, AMlhlft SU·P l•••••••••I com II• ny . Company car, $1,100. base, pll.13 FIDB.ITY FEDERAL s..-. ... ~ai~Pil ~ .................... . commlaalon and benefits. Rlt• Johx1e111 '72·tfSI Need .e cash for C~ri~tdils btlyilf? L-.Ala ~ Advertisilf Sales £1per. newspaper -ciiiP1ay saleapenoo lo handle key accounts for Or1nge Coast Dally Piiot. Salary, commission and srOWIMTs NEEDED Sell your unneeded Items with a low cost ad under the Dally Pilot Gitt Gulde excellent ben 11\J. Growth opportunlllea for per1on h ca*r 1mblllons. Send complete r ume lO MarJI f'endel. PO Boa &MO, C Meta CA. 92126. No pbont . " calla pin . An Equal Oppor·1 . twtltr E mployer. , ; a..ANGI COA IL Y '9LOT : 1111 W, IA¥ IT...,,: COITA ~~ ~ ta2I : "• Alt IOUA4Vl'flO!i~TY--.-.. ,• ................. ..... ...... .. ... ..... ... ... .•.. ........... I.A. ....... Earn $30-S&O per WMk. TriPI & Prlzn. Ctl Mr. Q F ce. IJt.1611 • ' There's More To Restaurant Managemeni Titan Meets Tite Eye/ CARL'S JR. Would lilce To Sltow You ' EJ.>• ToE~. We'd hke ro show you why our Management Cancbdart and Assistant Manager 1ra1ning programs are some of the f1nesr available ... anywhere' And how competitive our salarie5 and benefits are And how a future wilh an organization hke CARL KARCHER ENTER· PRISES means stab11i1y, security, reward . recognition and growth, And where ycu can progress. And a whole lot more. Don't hesitate 11nother day ... apply 1n pef son .. and wt will mttl Wllh ~ Ind ddcua your future with CARL'S JR. Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Motid1y, Nov1mb4tr US, 1981 ... r '74 Sta Wagon. Good cood. Needs Eng. S.SOO 848-0815 - M'"·-~ ,1~, 69 M-~enz. 2IO SE. Good .....--. ~ nmn1ng cond, reg eas. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• classic. htallty $6000 01.AN&E 548-Q5 COUNTY'S 210 s e.. T-'o EXCWSIVI Car ls completely new MA SERA Tl Sunroof, cruise, am/fm DR• 1 -SHIP cuaette New MiMleUn llOA~ radials. 20 mpg. Will out We'U delivtt anywhere perform any 300 Turbo tn I.he world! diesel. Phone for app't IEACH IMPOITS. 631 .. 153 8'8 Dove Street '81 3000, 8CXX>K, xlnt/x· 752..otOO tras, Met. pa.ant, assume 1969Hatbot8lvd. Jease. 974 5489 or n . 110 37t-l31Q__~ _ Merc'*t... '740 MERCEDES '77 280SE. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• IMMACULATE Low mlleaee. electnc sun· roof, cassette, etc Mu.st sell Pvt part y TPD 714 SSl-9581 • 2929 Harbor d . Costa Mesa. Tel 546·1934 3 blocks A T!S CHRYSL.Ell..ft. YMOUTH south ot San ego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete body shop S tes. Service Pans Service Dept open Monday thru Friday 7.30 AM to 5 30 PM and 8 AM to 5 P-M on Saturday HACH IMPORTS a..& Dove Street Newport Beach Tel 152·0900 Catt us. we're the spec1ahsts tor Alta Romeo Peugeot. Saal.J & Maserat 1 THEODORE RO.INS FORD Modern sales. service. parts, l>Ody. paint & tire depta. Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Of 54<>-8211 G) JOHNSON & SON UHCOLN MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-5630 57 Yeara of friendly family service -Orange County s oldest Lin· coin-Mercury dealership. 0 SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd . CoSia Mesa. Tel 540-0330 RV service spec1ah1ts. custom van conversions WIWPORTIMPORTS 3100 w Cout Hi ghway, Newport Beach. Tel. 642·9405/540-176-4 The Ferrar• Headquarters. • DGM LEASING. IMC. . 730 W. 19th St .. Costa Mt .. S.2·1944 Leasing apecitliat 1s our job. to tailor your 1 .. s1nsi fOf you We lease alt make and ~Is or cars. trucks and van a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 18, 1981 COMM Ell CHEVROLET }\,,_"I 1 1 r r •• r fi, \ 1 '"'i\\H_,\ ~46-1 200 77 Caprice. 4 dr clualc, nice cond . S2150 751·0205 or&3J.5347 '78 Caprice Classic 4Dr. GoodCond.~ • • 147*• MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE .. MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN ·THE BOXES NEWptORT DATSUH 888 Dove Street, NefHort Beach Tel 833-lJOO At the triangle of Jambor . MacArthur & Bristol behind Vtctona Station Sales. rv1ce, leasing & Parts. Fleet discounts to the public .., MAIERS CADILUC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer Salts Service leas· ing • DAVID J. ptHILLlptS IUla<...oHTIAC.MAZDA Satea • Service • Leasing 24888 A1tc1e Parkway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 .. G) TAIMT DATSUH ~ c.-ty'1 .._... .,.._ DMhr" 13731 Hartiqr. 91vd. Garden Grove. Two blocks south or Garden Grove Freeway. Sales. Service Patta. Our aim la complete customer satisradlon. Shop us and avoid paying too much! Tel. 554-9000 • A'-AM MAGMOM POHTIAC.SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 549-'4300. Sales •. Service. Leasing "Mr Goodwrench " 0 HOUSE OF IMPOlt'T' ~ Miit~ , ..... s.niu. a.--. 8862 Manchester Blvd .. Buena Park (on Sant• A·' Frweway) Take Belch Blvd. offramp -sharp right on Manc:Mttr. / DIAL MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 637·2333 AMAHBM MAZD• ~o.1r o.c. ...... De* •• "'" ........... ~ .. 801 S. An1helm Btvd .• Anaheim 956-1820. Just north or Senta Ana Frwy. on A.nahtlm Btvd. Call u1 llr1tl 'W E ARE HARD TO FINO-eUT WORTH ITI" • • " I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster Tel. 892·6651. Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales, Service. Parts UNIVERSITY HOHDA •2860 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tet 540-9640 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sales. service. parts & leasing • . SAHT A AHA DATSUH 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your· Orig1oat Dedicated Datsun OeelM 0 MIRACLE MADA We've movedl Our new location is 1425 Baker Street. Coata Mesa. Tel. 545·3334. St09 by & visit our brand new showroom end see why we'rw the 11 Mazda dealer 1n Southem Callfomla. Sales, .S8fVice. Parts and Leasing. ALLEN·OLDSMOllLM:ADILUC SUIARU·GMC TRUCKS San Diego Fwy at Avery Exit on Camino Capistrano In Laguna Niguel Tel. 831~. ' • 5AM DI S.AKllS CHlftOLl'L -- 401 S. Et Camino RN. San Clemente Sates. Serota.lAMlngAnd Parta -Orange County's NEWEST Cti.Yrolet dealer; "Growing Your Way." Eidt Et Camino otf~atnp. 831--0680 492-8500 COST A MESA DATSUN · 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540 6410 Orange County tor 16 years 1 Mole So 405" . SUNSET FORD, INC . (Home of Willie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove E\lvrt Westminster Tel 636·4010 FRANK PROTO LINCOLN-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open week 7 30 A.M to 6 30 p M 848-7739 0 CONNELL C .. VROUT ; .2828 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa. Ov« 20 years servl Orange County! Sales. teasing, service C&ll 546·12 • special parts tine. 5'46·9400; body shop h!'le. 7~-0.00 • -· CHICK IVEASON ftORSCHE-AUDl·VW • 415 E. Coast Hwy . Newport Beech 673-0900 The ol)ly( de'alershlp 1n Orange County w.th these three great makes under one rooft .. 1 ROY CARVEi ROLLS ROYCMMW t540 Jamboree fta-.ct.-Na~ Beac S40-64'«" Si es. Service, Parts And Leasing FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ,. 42 5 6 7 OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD , CONTACT YOUR DAILY. • PILOT REP . J .. Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Mondey, November 18, 1981 ' Irtmortant News For Smokers: • . ~ . •. .. • • - . . • New survey results prove MERIT delivers in key areas of taste, ease of switch, and long-term satisfaction. · ·· Rigoro u s new MERIT research proves it. . MERIT smokers confirm taste a major factor in completing a successful switch from higher tar . c.1garettes. MERIT Switch Clicks. Nationwide survey reveals are glad they switched from higher tar cigarettes. In fact, 94% don 't even m iss their former brands. Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former high e r tar smokers report MERIT a n easy switch , that t.kiey didn't give up taste in switching, a nd that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tri ed . Warning : The Surgeon Gen eral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • • 2 Of 3 Smokers Prefer MERIT In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low · tar when compared with higher ta r lead ers. Confirmed: The over- w he lming majority of smok er s to -or better than -leading higher tar brands. Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 o ut of ] chose the MERIT combina-- tion of low tar and good .taste. -Year after year, in study after stugy, MERIT r e mains unbeaten. The proven tas te alternative to higher tar smoking-is MERIT. · • O Philip Morm Inc. 19111 Reg : 8 mg i'tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine-Men : 7 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotina-100 's Reg: 9 mg ·:1ar:' 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men : 10 mg ''tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine ev. per ciganme. FTC Repon Mar'.81 MERIT Filter Ki~&lOO's I I I I· . -. . • • •••• 111111 auT YOUR HIMITlll UllY PIJlll . M ll ND I\ ' N 0 V [ MB FA 16. 1981 OH ANCiflOUNTV I AllfOHNIA 25 CE NTS -Shut~le to ·aid corporations coloniZing -splice? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Much of Canada wu explored, exploited, defended and 1Pverned by a private BrUiab firm called the Hudloa'a Bay Oo. that apread roada, tradini ta and.. forta throu1b the tier. Now a financial !•futudat" ~redlcta that. multinational ebrporatioaa may play tbe aame f1)le in apace, a frontier now '"yood the reach of earthly law a . The apace shuttle -which completed lta aeeood t.t fllCbt natlona almOlt certaloly will. Saturday -pro at la ea "Many people 1D Wublqtoa commercial acce11 to apace ..-think our copipetlUoo la the within • few years, and lndUIUJ Rmalana," Koehn aald. "I tblnlt wlll late 1dvanta1e of the a more viable competiUoa - opportunity, aaya Han.It Koehn, competition for proclucln1 tbe Security Paciflc National Bank's producta in apace flnt -la from vice president for futures private bualneu tnteresta Un.keel researcl\. to the French, the Germana and Aa Oil the blab aeu centuries the JapaneM." 110, be aaid in an interview, "I For example, Koehn said, "U think the tpotivatian la lolnl to a Swiaa pharmaceutical firm be 'grab firs\'." II U.S . wanted desperately to get up companies don t move into there and comer the market on apace quickli. be aaid, other a particular dru1. they milbt even coatract with the Ruulana to put the thin1 into orbit. You could 1et an interestln1 mlx of players and they don't have to be the traditlooal ones at all." Space, Ko.ebn aald, could prove lrreslatible to a transnational consortium that ·'is many countries, many corPe>ratlom in origin, but with littJe or DO allegiance to ill historical roota." Some buaioeumeo have dreamed of a tranaoatlonal company buying an laland and declartna ltaelf beyond the laws or any nation. Now, "you could have that with· ·a tre1·1pace corporation. It would claim lu headquarten are in orbit and not subject to any law." Such corporations, be added, "would probably. have their own mllltary or police force." ·'There are oo.ly two countries (the United States and the Soviet Unlon> that can e nforce anything beyond a few miles · up," Koehn 11id. ". . . Who co uld control such a consortium?" la that villoo . of free·boo*•n1 capita.Ulm 'frt1bt.eo.ln1? Not to Koehn. • ••I think it'• free enl•rprbe carried to lta 211t century structure. That waa the whole polbt of the En&llah and Dutch explorers when they went out. Thal WU the WI)' it WU done." Such a development remalm a far ·off poaalblllty . But capita.Ulm ia already lD orbit (See COLONIES, P11e AJ) 3rd storlD strikes N orfh coast ravished by winds, rain By Tt.e Auoclated Presa Another powerful storm bore down on Northern Callfomia today. threatening to lub the region with strong winds, rain and soow for the fourth straiaht day. "It's hard to say, but it looks like lt's going to be another big one," said Susan Fisher, a forecaster for the National Weather Service In San Francisco. · She said it was lhe third storm in a series that felled trees, knocked out power lines, ripped Land use hearings scheduled By STEVE MITCHELL oitM Delly ...... ,.... State coastal commission olficiala say lhe purpose of the public hearing Tuesday la to tie u p Io o a e · en d.s o o t be already-approved land use plan for the t~400-acre Irvine Coast. But oppooenta to that plan say they'll be at the Hu'1tincton Beach meeting to reiterate their concerns, and lo ask the commiuioo to reconsider the land use proposal approved by the panel earlier this year. The coastal commiaalon meet.a beginning al 10 a .m . In Huntingtoo Beach Cily Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. 0 oe of the firal iaaues members will be conaidertni' is the adoption of findin1s that led to their e ndo rsement of a development plan along the Irvine Coast last summer. "The coastal commission bas to have reasons for approvina a land use plan," explained <See HEARING, Page A!) Woman wants war declared on Marines OCEANSIDE CAP) -An angry city councilwoman want.a to declare war on rowdy Marines and increasing st.reel crime by calling ln the military sm·aU vessels from their moorings and foundere d a 55·foot ketch Saturday north of San Francisco where three people were reported missing. A travelerlf' advisory w's issued for the Sierr~ Nevada warning or heavy rain and winds In excess of 40 mph. But wind.a could easUy gust to more than 55 mph alone the coast, she said. The snow level in the Sierra was expected to be at about 7,000 fut, dropping Tuesday to 5,000 feet. · · But the s t orm waa not expected to be as ferocloua aa a storm Friday that packed wiDdl that hit about 90 mph atop San Bruno Mountain, blew the rooll off four homes in Crescent Clty and toppled trees onto powerllnes. By today, crews had restored service to most Qf the 100,000 customers temporarily wit.bout power in San Jose and Sonoma County. The California Highway Patrol reported a section of <See ST()RM, Pa1e A!) Superstar in soap 'General Hospitar creates stir By JER-Y BUCK , LOS ANGELES (AP> -Luke and Laura finally reach the altar today after a long and star -crossed courtship oo ABC's super·soap opera "General Hospital.'' The sexy, aophlslicated and fast-paced serial, with a dally audience of more than 14 million. has created the same kind of stir for daytime TV that CBS' "Dallas," and the famous "Who abot J .R. ?" epiAode, did for prime time a year ago. Luke Spencer and Laura Baldwin, after a year and a ball on the run, are married in the backyard of a Port Charles mansion decorated like Indian summer. The townspeople tum out to wish them well, because the couple saved the town from megalomaniac Mlkkos Caasadine'a plot to take over the world by means of carbonic snow in the "Ice Princeaa•" NOW IT'S SOAPS caper. Eliz.abeth Tayler at taping Carbonic soow? Jee Princess? "General Hospital" is no characters. Yet, such atalwarta ordinary soap. Since producer as Dr. Steve Hardy and Nurae' Gloria Mooty saved the show J essie Brewer, wbo have been from certain death in 1978, due with the serial since ita birth in to anemic ratings, the serial bas 1963, remain as popular aa ever. taken on aspects of James Bond, But it is Luke and Laura, the "The Maltese Falcon," "The Romeo and Juliet of.daytime TV Fugitive," "It Happened One played by Tony Geary and Night," ''Tarun," and goodneaa Genie Francia -who seized the know\ what else. public's imagination. Ma. Monty introduced film One controversial aspect of techniques to the slug,Uh world their romance was Luke's of the soap. The camera moved, .. rape" or Laura at the di.aco be the actors moved, and bow the m~ages. Ms . Monty said later stories moved! And the show, it was ooly "a choreographed once near cancellation, began to seduction," and Laura soon fell make money -now a reported in love with Luke. $1 million a week. Repeale(j ruo·ins with the mob illc. ~~~~~~--il":MPs, a fading symbol or law Sven Eliubetb-Taytoi-ts ~and-the--ftinister Casudinr hand for the wedding. The the lovers on the run. One intemallooal superstar, an avid celebrated episode found them fan, yearned to be there when hidina out in a department store, Luke and Laura tied the knot where they acted out the fantaay and she was written into th~ of having every plaything ~ Deity Nil ""'9.., •tcMN It ...... ALLING LEAVES -Two energetic oungstera thought Don Montgomery's acltyard in the 800 block of Paularino venue, Costa Mesa, was in need of their elp. So Shannon Lahey, 10, (left) and Nina Rennie, 8, asked if they could rake the leaves, and Mootgomery accepted their offer. Both are stUdenta at Bear Street School. ·Shannon is a fifth grader, and Nina is in third grade. . ~ UCI doctor raps popular diet Joins in criticism of program featured in book · a1 IODI CADENHEAD °' .. .....,,... ... A UC Irvm. pbpk:iaa today Jolned other medical eQeril ~rlUdlinc tbe coatroYenlal diet blthlllbted lD the bat·Mllinc ~. "The Beverly Hll1a Diet." Dr. Grat Gwtnup, ebief ol tbe tiviakln of l'.ndoc.'l'idol ud •etabolilm at tbt UCJ Xedial Center, uld be'a seen paUeata 1uffertn1 from nausea and cllarrbea after. Clft1)' a few ct.ya OD tbedieL An mtlcle publiabed Frlda.J in tbe Journal of the American Medical AllociatioD called t.be popular diet, "tbe latest. aad perb• .. tbe worse, entry ID t.be dletflid~." ID tWr article, Dn. Gabe lllrkbl -ftGDald 8bon Mid '1 they found 21 faetual erron in "The Bev'9rly1 Hilla Dlet" authored by Judy ~zel. Dr. Gwtnup iald be became famlllar with the diet after aeelnl a number ol patienta wbo bad fOUowed the restmea. MOit quit after oaly a few d111, be aald. People will ION weipt OD tbe diet only because tbey are comumlns fewer. calories. Mid UCl'a Dr. Gwtnap. "Tbil .. t.be tame old trick ol an unbalanced diet 1"tb a ..., fancy name." be Hid. "A.a,IM who '8 OD it wW pt alek. It m't an eaay way· to lole wetsht." · JD ber book, Ila. Maael reeomme9a eaUDJ vanou \ frulta, auc:b u pm.apples and papayaa, aayiDI tbat the enaymea will make bard·to·di1eat foods lea• ·rattenlnl. · . "Tbere la abaohltely no aclentlftc bMla f ot tbe diet." aaid Dr. Gwtnqp, ad41q tMt 11la. llull'a aua..U-tb8l cmb undl,..._ food la fattmlal la totallyuaan.. .. .lult tbe oppoelte ........... be aald. ..Sbe Just aat down ad mate up her own lawa of acleaee. It'• like me trJilll to eon•lDce )'OU that tbe earth .. Oat." Tb• .... ••1 to loH welllll 11 to cut calorie bllake bJ w _.. ud laer ••• ,.. acti*Y,· .... tbe UC lntDe ,_,..dm. and order in military cities, have been barred from Oceanside's civilian jurisdictions since the mid·lt'lOI. And it's hurting, accord.lna to city councilwoman Melba Bishop. Their absence baa placed presaure on the city's 180·man police force and the city budeet. Ms. Biabop said in an interview published in the San Dleao Union. "I can remember a time not long a1b when you felt •ale having the Marines around," ' she aaid. "The reaaon was because the M.Pa were always here to make sure the Marines stayed in line. As aoon u the MPs left, downtown started geWqbad." Ocean.aide, a city of 75,000 located Oil the ed•e of Camp Pendleton, loat the aid of llP patrola when a bue commander removed them, buinl bla action OD the interpretation ot a U.S. Supreme Court declalon. Alarmed by 1kyrocketln1 street cl"lme, oe .. analde lut month put a apeclal police enforcement unit oa tbe atneta to combat tbe problem. But lt'a coattnc the ta~ dearly to keep taba on tbe trouble apota. "Tbeee daya, tbe bandoutl from the~ an,... .. 1111. 8ilbop aaid ol .... eftortl to 1M t.be llPI bed. ''Now tM)' , ......... ) .......... te •tart takiDI can ol ....., own.'' script as Helena Cuaadlne, who imaginable at band. • claims abe wants to make The wedding aequences·were amends for her late bµsbaod 's taped on location at a mlDlion misdeeds. Or hu she come to in an exclusive private seek revenge on Luke and community in Loa An1eles. For Laura? . the fairy·tale wedding, Ila. When Ms. Mooty took over the Mooty assembled 140 cut and sagging soaptour years ago, abe crew members on the grounds ol immediately began to iofuae the the replica 17th Norman-French. show with new life and aew chateau . Stocks post broad loss; Dowdownl3 NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market 1)08ted a broad loa today with rece11loo worries apparently oo the rise. Tbe~Dow Sones avera1e ol 30 l.dmtriala fell 13.12 pointa to 142.M in the first four boura of tradlnc . LoHn held a S.1 lead over f ainera 1D the overall tally ol New York Stock l:x· cbu,..lllted tuuee. Tbe drop came delplw word tbat Su Fruelaeo'a Crocker .... cut tu pri .. ltMilll,nM lrom 17 to 11 percent. ORAIGI COAST ilATllR Mostly IUDDY afternoona. Lowa toni1bt 62 at beaches, S7 inland. Highs Tuesday 17 aloa1 coast, 72 inland. Delalla Pae• A3. :111101 TllAY Stotidic:GUv, U.. RatM ttUl hove o ploro// '"°'· Btll rMmor1 bcgtll.. to ~•r/•ce .obc>W Cooch Raw lfolaoolt'• '/ob· Sft eog., OJ.J. llDIK • I ' ! J • • • • • 61 DAILY PI LOT /Monday. November 18,~1981 I D•llf P1i.t I~ """'• _., RkMrtl 11~ LOOK FOR GUN Divers from Orange County Harbor Department search waters off Balboa Island for sawed-off shot~un aJlegedly used m the Ort. 26 holdup or Group Tire Service. 17281 Eastman St . l rnne. They sllll hadn't found gun by press time. Cash but no kiss Gunman gets $500 from art store A gunman who took about $500 Crom a Costa Mesa a rt store's cash r egis t e r s S un day successfully made off with the cash but be didn't get the kiss he demanded (rom a woman clerk, police reported The 30 -year.old c lt>rk told officers the man entered Aaron Brothers Art Mart, 1714 Newport Blvd., at about 6 p m through a side door. II e s t e pped to h e r cash register , pulled open his coat to r eveal a handg un and then dl'manded that she put cash in the vinyl bankbag he offered. I le order ed her to repeat the action at lhe store's three other tash registers, closed up the bank bag and asked for a kiss. The clerk refused. The bandit dashed out the door and Oed the area on foot. she reported. Mesa restaurant fire cause probed Inves tigators began s1fttnjil through the ashes of Countr) Bill's Restaurant lOday 1n Costa 'Mesa, seeking clues as to what started a Saturday ni ght fire that caused an est imat<>d $205,000 m damage. Jim Ri chey, administrative fire chief, sa1d his departmenl 1s •calling the b l aze one of "suspicious origin" at this point Firemen reported that the fire actually erupted 1n two separate kitchen locations 1n the :restaurant housed in a small shopping co m plex at 2000 Harbor Blvd The flames, reported bv a passing police patrol orftcer at 11 54 p m ~aturday, gutted the restaurant and dam aged the adjo101ng Alpha Beta Travel Agency. polJ ce said. o rr1 ce r s s aid an initial 1nvest1 gation did not reveal arson but that the names spread quickly and suspiciously through a·n attic li nking se veral bu~me5ses in the buildiniz. Chief Richey said an initial mspe<'hon revealed fire started in a storage area and near a dishwasher In the kitchen, po1.0ts about 20 feet apart. lie said structural damage is estimat e d a t $80,000 and cohtents damage ar $125,000 ( :H .ot debate seen f on Mesa t·ree issue ' College Park area are experted to descend on City Hall tonil'(ht in their continuin~ struggle with City Council members over the removal.of about 110 parkway trees. Many of the residents a re re,presented by two separate but vocal groups, Co ncer ne d Citizens for Colle~e Par k and Sin cere Treelo ver s Aga10 st Needless Demolition. Both grou ps h ave been tu r es on petitions and seek studies or alternative methods of halting s idewa lk , curb and s treet damage caused by the roots of tall trees m their neighborhoods. T h e STAND group has threatened court action and the recall of council members who do not seek creative methods to ha l t tree demolition and maintain parkways. C'CCP isn't s upporting the proposed recall movement. Robbery suspects still at large Police are continuing their search for two me n and a woman who allegedly robbed the Home Federal Savings om ce at 15091 Golden West S t . Huntington Beach. Armed Wlth a shotgun and a small silver revolver, the trio took $594 1n c a sh plus an employee's purse in the hoJdup, "'h1ch occu'rred al 2:20 p.m. Friday, poUce said. OAANClf COAST . Daily Pilat Cln1llled aclvertl1lng 7141642·5678 All oth•r department• 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE JlO WH I k y ,, , (;o.le Me~ (A M•ll tddre" k• U.O. C0tla ~'41, CA •7'2' Copyr19111 1,.1 c:r.:_.cot,1 Publlshlf111 c_,.,,y NII H111f.....,.. ~! .. I.ti n>Mt.LOUWI• ••rli\e~ ..,_ ,.,.. ~ •ftlt'Vdllce4 wttN>lft ~la! ,...,,..._.et ,....,,It'll ••Mt , . .. . , SWA:T ie.am victim's kin file Parents, children file wrongful death claim against Costa Mesa Tbe pa!Wlll and chi\drea ol 1 Costa Mesa man shot to death by a pol.let SWAT ltam otncer bav1 filed a wron1Cul·dealb claim a1a.lnst the Clly of Colta Me ... The five.page claim wu llled with tbe Cit)' Clerk late lut week by an attorney repreaentina the dead man's parents, Arnold and Betty Broyles, and his c hildren , · Cynthla and Richard. Arnold ''Arnie" Nash Broyles, 37, died at 2:85 a.m . Oct. 7 i.P 11urgery at Fountain Valle9 Community Hospital from a . ain1le ri.ne-ahol wound inflicted two houri earlit:r SWAT team oit.c ra bad been called to 18'7 Prtsldfo Orlve alter police and a pa y c holo1l1t unaucceaa(ully tried to talk Broyles out of the barricades he erected ln the home he shared wlth his pare nts und bis daughter. The psychologist said Broyles -who had a hiatory of mental problems had been drinking heavily and threatened to kill anyone who might try t o approach him t:arly Ulll moatb, th• Oranc• County Dlst.nct Attorney'• otnce rultd that Broyles' death wu "JuJUllabl bomicid~." Deputy D1Jtrlct Attorney John Conley aald hls lnveat11ation r e vealed Broyles had been drinking, taking druaa and wu acting in a vlolent manner when ofllcers were c•Ued to the home. · Broyles' parent.a claimed after th e s hooting that police over-reacted in the incident. They personally seek $381, 110 for the emotionaJ distress they C'la1m to have suffered. Broyles' children seek $402,380 for IOU ol love, affec:Uoa Md' support. Tbe famlJy ulta ao addldonal tlM,070 lP exemplary dam.,.., clalmln1 "-•t BroytH• civil rlahta were vlolated. The claim lJ scheduled to to • before the clly council Dec. 7. Such claims normally are routinely denied. The Broyles' attorpey. James Gelder ol Santa Ana, lndlcat.ed during an October press conference that the c laim probably would be the first step 1n what eventually would be a wronilul-death lawsuit. Slaying suspect sought advice By GLENN SC01T Of-o.I.., Pl ... Shft A Fullerton lawyer testified this morning he a.dvised Newport Beach psychologist Telford "Tim" Moore lb¥ a court order could be obtained to keep Stanley· Espioda away from him, bµt it might not work. Alien McMahon said he gave Moore that advice on Oct. is,. 1980, about three weeks before Moore was arrested in the Nov. 5 shooting death of Espinda, ~ From PageA1 . HEARING ... com mission spokeswoman Katie CorsauJt. "They must formally explain why they adopted the plan, maldng sure the wording is correct to s upport the action they took. ·'They will not be looking at the plan again for changes," she said. But Fern Pirkle, president of the Friends of the Irvine Coast, s aid a contingent of local residents opposed to the coastal , commission plan will try to get a rehearing on the plan Tuesday. The Friends, along with other e nvironmental groups, have COf'(lbincd to form the Coastal Coalition of Concerned Citizens; which has filed suit against.the state coastal commission and the County or Orange over the plan ror the Irvine Coast. The group contends there is too much density in the lancJ use plan, objecting to the height of buildings along the coastal sector, the amount of office building allowed and tbe timing of phased land dedication by the Irvine Company . Tbe plan, drawn up joinUy by county officials and the Irvine Company, calls for up to 74 percent or the parcel between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar to be left 1n open space. What the citizens' group is opposed to 1s development of commercial buildings, bigh·rise hotels and offices aTong the 3.5 mile stretch. "We want them (the coastal commission) to cut the density of office and hotel development lo c reate less traffic, thereby < making public access to the b e a c he s more readily available," Mrs. Pirkle said. From PageA1 STORM • • • Highway I was cleared of debru and reopened Sunday near .Fort Bragg. Gale·force winds and rain battered the Pacific and Atlantic coasts ag8ln today. hampering efforts to clean up debris left by a weekend scourge of storms that killed 11 people and left etght others, missing. Seattle's futuristic Space N't!edle swayed in the brutal winds, brieny trapping eight people in an elevator inside, while a le.ndmark of another age -the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in North Ca rolina -was -threatened by rampaging coastaJ waters licking at it.a base. From PageA1 COLONIES· .. with satellites that have revolutionized communications. And Koehn predict.a the shuttle's ready access to the welgbtlesa, sterile environment of apace will lead to better dru1a and vaccines, more efficient semiconductors for electronics and metal alloys impossible to m llc on Earth. "You'll probably do sometbinl with pharmaceuticals flnt," be said, since a ~I llboratory could be small, lightweight and requir4! very Ultl• enerty to operate. Koehn said a major U.S. pharmaceutical fltm la already preparing for juat aucb a project. Tapplne the sun's boundlaa energy wilb a solar aateWte and then tranamitilnl the power to Earth la often dllc:u.ued, but "what we overlook la tbat a• aolaJ" uteltite would ban to be aa bl• 81 lbe illaDd Of ~llhaAltaUa," be Saki. t roommate and bus10ess partner. McMahon s aid Moore, 35, wanted legal advice abo ut terminating his bus iness and pers911.aJ relat1onsrup with the 45·year·old Es pinda, als o a psychologist. Moore !l81d, however . that he was afraid £spmda might hurt or even kill him If he broke up the relationshjjf, McMahon s41id. The l a w ye r s aid they discusse d the possibility of getting a c ourt inj unction Two Two men, already sought for two robberies near night bank desposit boxes, ar e beh eved res pons ible fo r a si milar robbery in Costa Mesa Sunday night Two men threatened a Radio Shac k employee outside the Bank of America bra nch at 3300 Bristol St. at about 7 p m and made oH with about $287 m a bank bag, police reported. It was the fourth such robbery in eight days and the ftfth 10 the ordering Espinda to stay away from Moore. • 'J said a court order could be obtained," s aid McMahon. "The problem 18, with people who are not rational, the orders may not ha ve any eflect ." Mc Mahon told defense lawyer Al Stokke that Moore's situaUoa resembled those of several ba ttered wives he had couruseled at a Jt'ullerton woman's shelter. Under cross·examination from deputy dutnct attorney Bryan Brown, Mc Mahon said be and Moore did not discuu specifics ol terminating Moore's relationship. He said Moore began t.alkiftg about his fear of Eseinda during the one-hour legal session rather than discussing ways of actually ending the part.nersblp. -- Moore is expected to take the witness stand soon in Oran1e Collnty Superior Court Judge Myron Brown's courtroom. t in • Mesa heist past month, said detective Phil McCormick. T h e s a m e two m e n are beltevcd responsible for similar r o bb e ri es near night depositones at the same bank last Tuesday and at the Bank of America bra nc h at Harbor Boulevard and Adams A venue last Monday night. A lone man pulJed a similar robbery at the Wells Fargo Bank on West 17th Street on Nov. 7, police said. Still another bandit touched orf the lat es t rash of n ight·depos1t thefts when he relieved a theater employee of about S3,000 late Oct. 16 at the Security Paclfic Bank branch, 2300 Harbor Blvd. McCormick said. Costa Mesa police are warning m erchants and their employees to deposit cash during daylight hours or to travel in pairs while making night drops. W onian held • Ill A 66-year-old Fountain Valley woman was arrested mmutes after she allegedly drove up to her daughter's Newport Beach home and fired a bullet through the front door, poltce report. AuthOrit1es said S ess1e Lou Hendric ks. a w1 dJ>w , was arrested Sunday when officers arrived at her 9468 Wa rbler Lane home T hey sa id the womap was carrying a smaU revolver. Office rs i.a1d t h_,e y were info rmed the. Fountain Valley wom an reportedly had an argument earlier in the da~ with h~r daughter, Barbara Doore, and had thre ate ne d violent action The daughter toJd police that s h e a nd h e r hus band were' watching television at about 10 30 p.m when she believed she heard her mother 's car pull up outside her Ne ptune Avenue home. She told police that seconds later a bullet whizzed through the front door. The daughter told officers she did not actually see her mother but was certain it was her bec ause her mother's car "maltes a very distinctive noise ·· M ra. Hendncks, arrested by Fount.aJ.n VaUey pohce officers and talten to the Newport city jail, is being held today 10 lieu of Sl0,000 bail Man injured in NeWporl crash A 32 year old Los Angeles man, ejected from a car· early Saturday when it spun out or control o n Pac1 f1 c Coa s t Highway in Newport Bea ch, remains tn critical condition with head in,junes today al Hoag Memorial Hospital. Rodney Hamilton, a passenger in the vehic le, was thrown through the windshield to the road when the car struck an e mbankment near Superior A venue. skidded on it.s side and t hen CLipped back up on its wh eels after s triking the embankment a second lime, poltce·said. Officers said Hamilton was not wearmg a seat belt. Ke nneth Lester DurreU Jr., who police said was driving the car,· was arrested at the scene on suspicion of felony drunken driving. He remains jailed today in lieu of $2,SOO bail. Police said Durrell, who told officers he lives at Peter's Landing in Huntington Beach where be said he's employed, sul!ered mmor injuries in the accident. 8-f oot waves hit som.e sands w4ves that reached heights or 8 feet along the Orange Coast this weekend died down today tn Newport Be a ch and Laguna Beach but c ontinued in Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach officials say waves were reaching 6 feet Uus mor:ning wu.b good shape for surfing. Moderate riptides were r eported. In Newport Beach and Laguna Beach officials say the breakers a re down to about 4 feet. Huntington Beach state ranger Tom Nixon says tbe waves have been stirred up by a northern storm. He said weather reports indicate there will be a lull in the high surf but the waves could get larger again• later this week. Cold water with the tempenture in the low 60s, and early morning mist and fog have ke_pl the beach crowds lQ CJ'Ol.mS of surfers, beach officials say. __J . ·~ • • - • rtbabllltatloo eeoter In Dentoo. Tu. "I wu dolo1 too much coc:al.De a kJt of dru11," be uld ln ID interview. "l couldn't do anybody a real Jood Job." Rodrl1u11, 28, la beat known for h1a 1972 hit "Pua Me By.(: Harvard ls S7.5 O'lllllon richer, thanks to a 1924 graduate who founded a banklna and brokera1e firm wlth his father. Jou ....., .... Loeb'• Cift may be t h e lar1est non -anonymou s .cash donation 1iven Harvard. ' Loeb, 79, who slready bu given the university S3 million , aald, "the fundamental purpose of tbia cm ia to enaure a fut ure supply of YOUDI scholars and teachers." 'The money will flnance 1S junior profesaonbipa ln the hu manities, social 11cience1 • and natural sciences. CoraeUa Wallace competed agairuJt hunters, trackers and other sportsmen in a survival game and almost won. I Actreu Brenda Vaccaro shares o toast with her huaband, ' Charles Cannizzaro, ofter their wedding in 8everJ11 Hill.s, SJ4nday, at the actreu' home. Mrs. Wallace, th~ ex-wife o f for mer Gov . George Wallace, joined 17 others oo a Wilcox County farm for the game, the second in the country to be played in conjunction with Na lion al Survival Game Inc. A rmand H ammer loans art treasure1 Multimilhonaire Armaad Hammer says he gets more pleasure from lending his valuable collection s for viewing "than keeping them cooped up in my home ." So after some gentle arm-twisting from Gov. aad Mrs. John V. Br~wn, the 83-year-old industrialist consented to loan h is art treasures to the University of Kentucky. "Your governor and tus wife, Phyllis , a r e most pers uasive," Hammer told about 200 people during a preview of "Five Centuries • or Masterpieces" at the university's art museum. First lady Nancy Reagan says she has developed a thi c ker s kin about unfavorable news coverage since Preskleat Reagaa was shot last Ma.rch. When the Reagans were ne w to Washington, "I would be bothered a nd hurt by things that were said that weren't true," Mrs. Reagan said in an interview today on ABC's "Good Morning America." .. But then, after Much 30. your priorities change," she s aid . "You 're not a s bothered. I don't mean it doesn't hurt a little bit. But you're· not as hurt, because . . the things tbat wer• terribly important to you before aren't as important and the main thing is that I have Ronoie, a nd I'll go ahead and do the things that I feel are important. .. Co untry music singer Johnny Rodripea dJsclosed that he was treated for d.rui u se la st year at a T h e contest req uires players to fight brambles and bushes to retrieve four colored nags from woodland hiding places without being "shot" by another player. Helen Hayea, the 81-year-old doyenne or the American stage, says "of course" she's in favor or the Equal Rights Amendment. The only reason she's not campaigning actively for ERA is she dQeSn't want "to spread myself too thin." Miss Hayes spoke as part or a lec ture series on Distinguished Ame rican Women at the University of · Notre Dame. "I've never given a lecture before in my life • . . and I don't intend to give one today," she said. Her appearance coincided with the dedication ceremonies for two women's dormitories oo campus. 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What don't you llke7 Call th~ number below and your messaae wlll be recorded.' transcribed apd delivered to the appropriate editor. , The ~ame 24-hour ariswerin1 service may be used to.record let· ,trrs to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon • calls, please. Tell us what 's on your mind. · . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Novemt:fer 18, 1981 ' H/F A LEAN ON THE PROPERTY -It's not difficult to see which way the wind blows around Middletown, R.l. This old silo bas stood up -more or less -to many a windy ........... winter over the years. The betting around Middletown is that it will stand up against at least one more storm -maybe. Viet refugees' tempers short Cramped quarters in Hong Kong lead to despair, tension HONG KONG CAP> -When Vietnamese refugees began arrivln~ here in 1976, they "Y_ere put up m $40-a-day hotel rooms. Now they are kept in more cramped quarters that range from former army barracks to factory buildings with tiered bunks. This, along with processing delays, is one of the reasons given by refugee officials for increasing despair and tension among the refugees now as they go through long waiting periods for overseas resettlement. For two nights late in October, r ioting broke out in the Jubilee Refugee Camp, leaving four persons injured. The camp is a restricted one; refugees are not allowed to leave and unauthorized visitors -ere not permitted. The October incidents were sparked orr by the transfer of about 850 refugees t o the r estricted camp from a government departure center where they h ad freedom or movement. The trans fe r was made because the refugees· departure for the Uruted States has been delayed following a US. decision to reduce refugee intake temporarily in order to clear up a.backlog or processing work. The Vietnamese complatned of the loss or freedom and said they were beang treated "like prisoners." Refugee-relief officials say they fear the slow resetUement program c ould lead t o recurrence of the disturbances among the 16.700 refugees sWI m th is British colony awaiting permanent resettlement. These refugees are housed in seven calJlps and the cramped and primitive living conditions there have further aggravated discontent a mong them. More than 50 percent or them have been j:lere fo11 two years. Maurice Morgan, chairman or the Red Cross Board which runs a. refugee center here, said : "When you a.re living in such crow~ed conditions a nd are uncertain of your future, almost an y thing will make you despondent.'' He added , however : "I don't think the violence is too serious." Deputy Security Secretary John Heywood, on the other hand, said Hong Kong will have to review its policy if overseas resettlement quotas are lowered and the flow or refugees from Viel.Pam continue~ He added that the government had revised its estimates of the number or refugees who would be left in camps at the end of the year to 11,000 from 9,000. Heywood claimed the October disturbances indicated that some refugees are onl y .. economic adventurers," who have f\O feeling of gratitude to Hong Kong for offering them temporary asylum. He did not elaborate. This was not the first time ~ Vietnamese refugees have resorted to violence. In June, 1979, ·atter spending five moo~ a board. the 3,500-ton freighter Skyluck, refugees among the 2,651 Vietnamese aboard seve.,-ed the anchor in an attempt to beach the s hip so they could land at Hong Kong. Got $14 million? This town for sale BRASELTON, Ga. (AP) - Hundre ds o f people are interested in buying this town of 500 people after all, a local real-est.ate agent says. "I guess we've had 200 to 300 calls since the word went out" last week that Braselton is for sale, said David Moreland of RE·MAX Nortbeast I nc., the agent handling the sale. "A few calls even came from Europe." Moreland, who· has set a price or $14 million for the town, refused to divulge the identities of potential buyers , but said mos t a r e indi viduals and bus m esses seeking to bring massive industrial expansion to the a rea. The community was carved out of the no rtheast Georgia foothills in 1876 by William Harrison Braselton, whose descendants have run it as sort or a family business ever since. But the five eldest Braselton men, an assortment or brothers and cousins ranging ln age from 53 to 82, say they have no heirs to take over the holdings and that 1t~ time to sell. The clan owns -SS percenC of all property within the city limits, including a 950·acre industrial park, center-of-town shopping center, post office, blacksmith shop, grist miU, barber shop, 25 houses and a $4 millioo bank. The five Braseltons who run the famil y corporation a lso comprise the City Council. The mayor's seat has always been held by a Braselton, with 81 -year-old Lewis Br aselton currently serving in the post. Moreland said Friday that be has not received a firm offer for the town but expects to have a contract signed by the end ol the month. While $14 million is the going price, the agent said the t~n ultimately may go to the ti1ghest bidder. The family's only r equest is that the town keep its name and that all employees in the family • businesses retain their jobs. T een e lectroouted V AL LEJO (AP > -A maritime student who climbed a power pole accidentally touched a 115"000· volt line and was k1 lied, authorities reported_ Thursday. St.even L. King wou ld have turned 20 Friday. authz.ntic cricktzt swrza.tcz.r ... H/F Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 18, 1981 France 'planned' to kill Khadafy NJ:W YORK (AP) -The covemment of former French PrHtdeot Valery Glac-ard d 'E1taln1 waa pfannlDI an H1Ulination aU.mpt on Libyan leader Moaaunar Khadaly and 1ou1ht the Rea1aa admiaistratlon'1 approval earl.1 tbl1 year, Time macuine reports. Quotina unidenUlied aourc:es 1 ln Waahioitoa, the ma1aaine aa.ya in it.s current iaaue that a bigb·ranting official lD Giacard d ' E1tain1'1 1overnment presenteA tbe plan to hl1h·rankio1 Reagan adminiltratioo offlclala. Tbe U.S. would not have been directly involved lo tbe aaaauination attempt, the ma1aline says, but °'e French asked that the U.S. five quick recognition to Kbadafy 's successor in the event of a coup. Reagan plam no cabinet changes WASHINGTON <AP> President Reaean. back in the nation's capital after ao unsuccessful buntin& weekend in Texas, says be plans no changes in bi1 adminiatratioo because of persohnel problems involving bis national security adviser and his budget dirtttor. Reagan flew home Sunday aboard the jumbo "Doomsday Plane" designed b)' the Strategic Air Command to be a flying White House during nuclear war and said the experience left him feeling secure. Leaden threaten vigilanJe force BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Protestant leaders, denouncing British pleas to keep ACTRESS DES -Silent film star Enid Markey. who played Jane in the original "Tarzan of the Apes" in 1918, died Sunday in Bay Shore, N . Y . of a heart attack. Her career spanned six decade5. calm after the ..,..,lnaUon ot a Proteatant member of parliament, announced today they will aet up vt1Uant. IJ'OUPI lf BrttalD does not crack down oo tbe lriab Republican Army. • 'Tbe law-abldln1 people of Nortben Ireland bave been brou1bt to a · bolllnl point by Brltlab Northern Ireland Secretary James Prlor'a inaulUna request to keep calm wblle the IRA but.cbera ua," said James Molyneaux, leader ol tbe province's la.r1est Protestant party, the official Unionist Party. Ohio labor chief lauded by Reagan CLEVELAND <AP> -Ohio Teamsters boss Jackie Presser, who bas been accused of ties to oreani.zed crime, wu tout.eel at a big-labor dinner dance here and got_ a plaudit from President Reagan. Reagan aide Lyn Nohiger said the president told him to "tell Jackie Presaer that I have not forgotten what be meant to our campaign and what be meant for ottr country." The Teamsters and the Professional Air Traffic Controllers organization were the only major \mioos to back Reagan in the 1980 campaign. Many o! the controllers were fired by Reagan in August for atrilting. 48 dead, 49 hurt at Mexico rally MERIDA, Mexico (AP) Part of an old cement wall surrounding a bullring caved in, collapsing the wooden stands in front of it and killing ~ least 48 people at a political r'1ly. a Red Cross spokesman reported. A Red Cross official said 40 people were reported injured and taken to five hospitals. Some of the injuries were said to be serious. Terrorists bomb two French bank& BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - Suspected Armenian terrorists bombed two French banks and an Air France office in Christian areas of Lebanon. It was the i econd series of attacks on French targets in Lebanon in two days. No injuries were reported in the Sunday night bombings of the Banque Llban-Francai.se and the Union Nation&i Bank in Ea.st Beirut, and the Air France office in Jounieb, 12 miles north of the capital. Damage was reported to be minor, mainly broken~ Students strike WARSAW, Poland (AP) Mo re than 2 ,000 Warsaw University students occupied classrooms and administrative buildings today in a renewed sympathy strike for their protesting peers at an ~ngineerlng school in Radom. . GAME W'.IZARDS -Andy Br.eyer (center) of Chicago bas won a ~.ooo scholarship after being declared champion in the 1981 Atari Asteroids Championships in Washington D.C: Gary Wong (right) of San Francisco was second and won g $..1,SOO scbolanftllp while Dirk Mueller of Hamburg, West Germany was. third getting a scholarship worth $2,500. The finals were held Saturday. 2itd sUicide try by Hinck.ley fails WASHINGTON (AP) -Witb " unsucce11fully tded to barm tbe door lock Jammed, U.S.' hlm11lf •itb a overdoH of marabala reached in tb• wiDdow Tylenol, ao uplrlo au---•, of John W. Hinckley Jr. 's prilma and Vallwn, a tranq..W... ta a cell and cut down tb• accUMd federal prUon ln Butaet NC. prutdentlal uuilaot u be tried IHt May 27. PriloD otftd9i. ~ to ha'nl hlmaelf with a rolled-up Hlockley wrote of poHlbl• jacket, the Justice Department auiclde alter that. says. Hinckley pleaded t.nnoe..t to a J u 1 t l c e Department 13 -count federal lndidmeat spokesman Tom DeCalr aaid the cbargln& ·him with att.mDMd lock on Hinckley '• cell door auaulnation of P~1ld•at ma lfunctloned and kept Rea1an on March IO. HI• maraball 'from reacbln1 him lawyers have told th• court tbe7 immediately after they aaw him fflll use an insanity defenae ud beein the apparent suicide will not contest t.be fact tbat attempt at 1 :55 p .m . PST Hinckley shot and wounded Sunday. / Reagan, a Secret Service aimt. DeCalr credited alert work by a D lat r l c t of Col um b ta the manha.ls guarding Hinckley policeman and \IVhite House in the stockade at Fort Meade, press secretary James Br.clJ. Md., with saving his Ille. While Hinckley await• tile The spokesman aaid Hinckley start of bis trial Jan. 4 lD U.S. was "semi-conscious" and District Court in WublDIJt.Oll, M s uffering from hypoxia, or bas been watched around tbe oxygen deficiency, when be clock directly and on telev111on arrived at the b<>'pital of the monitors in bis sinele cell at tbe a r m y b as e b u t w ·a s in nearby army base. satisfactory condition with "no DeCair said manhala 11w him seriou.s injury of any kind." try to hang himself wlth a U . S . m a r s b a I s a r e rolled-up jacket wrapped around inve s tigating the incident, a bar in the cell window and particularly to determine rushed to stop him. Tbe door, wh e ther the 26-year-old however wouldn'tunlock,IOtbe Hinckley bad disabled the lock marshal~ went outside in tbe on h!s cell door, DeCair sald. exercise yard and reached Hinckley has been under through the window to cut him 2 4 · b our w al c h s in c e he down. Interview cash,.said marked for charity TOKYO (AP> -The Japanese magazine that paid $1,000 for an exclu.sive interview with Nancy Reagan "understood in advance" that some of the money would be given to a charity by the White House, ooe of the magazine's senior editors said. Richard V. Allen, President Reagan's national security adviser, bas acknowledged be received the money that magazine editor Katsura Isbizuka called a c ustomary honorarium. Allen's role in the affair is being investigated by the Justice Department. He said he did not s olicit the money but "intercepted" it, lo avoid embarrassment to the Japanese reporters or Mrs. Reagan. Allen s a id be locked the envelope full o.f cash in a safe and forgot about It until it was discovered by others. ''It was understood lo advance that some of the money would be given to a charity by the White House, .. Isbitulta told The Associated Pr.esl...in a telephone interview Sunday. His statement indicated the White House icnew Ln advance that the magazine Sbifu·n-Tomo -Housewives' Fnend -was prepared to pay an honorarium for the e xc lusive Jan . 21 interview with Mrs. Reagan. I s hizuka, a directo r and ge n e ral manager of the magazine, said such payments are customary among Japanese newspapers. The practice bas been s harply criticized in the United States as "checkbook journalism." First word of the payment came in a report Friday by the 'Japanese newspaper M ai.nichi Shimbun that said Tokyo police had investigated a payment to an unidentified top White House o ffi c ial Th e R e agan a dmini st r a ti o n th e n acknowledged Allen was the recipient. M ainicbi, quoting Japanese police reports, said a magazine editor who was present at the 1nter v1ew with Mrs . Reagan heard someone utter the word "honorarium?" as the first lady was leaving the room alter the session. He aring that. the editor presented a company envelope containing money to a man she thought was an a ide to Mrs . Re agan, but she did not know whether the man was Allen. M ainichi said. lshizuka said the decision to make such a contribution and the amount were agreed upon beforehand in a meeting of Shifu·n-Tomo's editorial staff. He said they setUed on the tot.al bas ed on the lim e s pent arranging the interview, the fact that Mrs. Reagan was taking tim e from a busy schedule to be interviewed. and the importance or the story, which ran in the ma gazine's March issue. White House spokesman Mort Allin said there would be no c omment on lsh iz uka 's r emarks. The Whlte House said Saturday it would "refrain from additional comments on this subject" while the investigation was underway. The New York Times today quoted administration offidala as saying, there is no plan to uk Allen to step down duriq tbe investigation, but they added that position could chanee ii a special prosecutor is appointed. But the unidentified officfals said that question bad not been specifically considered yet. President Reagan, arriving in Washington from a trip to Texas, s aid be planned no chan2es in bis admi.niatration. Ish'izuka said the. interview with Mrs . Reagan was conducted by Fuyuko Kaml.aaka, a well -known freelance journalist who often writes for the magazine, and Cbizuko Takase . who be said is an acquaintance of Allen and acted as interpreter. CBS News quoted Taltaae late Sunday as saying that when the interview was first discu.ued before the election, Allen aaid no gratuity would be accepted. Teens denounce rock music as immoral ROGU ER, Ore . (AP) - Bidd ing farewell to some of Am e ri c a 's most popular r ecording s tars. a dozen teeo·agers here burned rock 'n' roll r e co rds and renounced music as bad for their minds and morals and among the things that "on a s mall scaie. were going to destroy the m ," said Allen Marks, youth pastor at the Assembly of God church. lnspi~ed by a revival las t week in this Southern Oregon town by e vange list Alton Garrison of Dallas. the teens gathered in the c~rch parking lot Sunday night and committed a bout 200 records and tapes to a trash can of flames. "Say goodbye to Pat Benatar," s aid Jammie Norton, 17, who tossed her album of rock mto the bright flame that sent a pungent s moke of burnt plas ti c throughout the parking lot, as people watched. Records thrown into the fl.re wer e exa mples of music that p r o m o ted d ru g u se and immorality, Marks said. G a rrison !)as pro mpted similar burnings throughout the country, said Marks. But he said others spumed the message that rock music can be harmful to youth. Joy Cruise and her husband Jim were the few aduJts who turned over their collections. They -donated about 150 albums to the fire. ·'These are all my friends," said Mrs. Cruise. "They didn't believe we'd do it." Ken Outlleet, a 15-year-old who attends ROgue River High Sc hool donated no records because be said he had none. That didn't stop his friends. ··People came over to my house, saying, 'WilJ you give me your albums,' " be said. Some or the doomed records and tapes included artists such as Led Zeppelin, the BeaUes, Alice Cooper, AC-DC, Fleetwood Mac and Steppenwoll. Also thrown into the fire were records by artists not generally considered to be bard rock artis t s s uch as Simon and Garfun.kle, Johnny Cub, Andy Gibb and Bobby Sherman. Rhonda Sarinana, 11, said the records she donated to the fire were some her sister bad &ben her. "I wanted to get rid of them," s he said. Marks said be expected more people to show up. After G11rris on 's sermon last Wednesday, 75 teen-agen came forward to say they wanted to "shampoo their minds" of the influence of rock 'n' roll. 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~~~~~~~- CONSIRUCI10N MONEY' AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Re.idential • Commercial Buildinp: Tabout c.ommitment required aiOl'll with le:aaa. ~ • I.and Loana up to one year 50% appniaal. CONTACT: • Jeff JohNOO South Orange County/ Irvine 714/851-4050 e Tom Wilcher North Orantie County I R.ivenide County 714/851-4126 • John Ha.Meld San Oiqp;> County 714/299-9330 642-5678 ' Put a few words to work for you in the .. Number one to Phoenix, and getting better f!llery day. Now you can fly us to Phoenix for as low as S36, one·way There's no lower fare in the air. And nobody gets you there as often or as fast. · More nonstops than anyone. Fly Republic to Phoenix from 3 Los Angeles area airports. Choose from 3 nonstops out of Burbank, 2 nonstops out of Ontario (with a third nonrtop 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. Complimenta ry cocktails, extra elbow room, loads of leg room and wide two-two seating besides. All this for just $80. Frequent Flyers•• fly free. Ask about our ~uper Frequent Flyer program for bonus free flights to anywtiere in our domestic route system. It's simple, it's on-going and it's all for you. l•' 7 40•m Att 9 40•m ll 15 p m 2·11 p,m 6· JS pm. 1:38 p.m. l• 1 00 • m I 40pm Ar I 59 I m ) 'Opm (tlf 1111M ll S 1Spm 7 21 p m Nonltop °'!!?I! Cou!!!Y '° ,.,,_,.,, l• \ 20 • m "1 t 18 • m ' 00 • m f"S9 • m (•ff 12101111) 11 •U a m 1 •Spm.1 (t ff 1111M ll S 20 pm 7•00 p,m. l ·lO p m t0·16pm l• 7 OCh m Ar 1 11 am 1140am 11S1am S SS p.m 6 06 p m L• 1 20a m 1 1Spm. Ar 7 2Ja m I ISpm (tlf I l/lt/11) l.'l>pm > •2pm Nonttop ,.,_,...too...,. County Lv 1 OS 1 m Al 1 10 a m 11 OS a m 11 10 a m (•ff tl/19111) 11 SS 1 m. s 15 p.m. 9'l0p m t ·JSpm (tff 11/lt/11) 12 OJ Pm 5 21 pm 9 llpm 9 .Opm Seti.du~ and fern wt4«t to c~ without notice I • I I I t \ f Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November HS, 1981 H/F .41 • . . 3,000 see 'Aida' on screen Crowd jams SF.auditorium; opera telecast.also viewed in Europe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three thouand oper• tau, turned •••.Y from the box olftce of San Fraoclleo"I epera boue, aaw • performance ol Gl...,pe Verdi's "Aid•" oo • alant clOllel()slrcuJt televialoo acreen Sund•y. Tbe crowd Jammed the Civic Auditorium, about two blocks from the War Memorial Opera House, Ud saw tenor Luciano Pavarotti slna the part of Badamea on a 20-by-30-foot acNeq. Tbe telecast also was viewed by audiences ln West Gersoany, Spain, Autria and, by tape delay, Italy, Great Britain and the Scandinavian countries. Doctors arrested paramedics wbo were treatlns a heart attack victim durlnt a doctors' convention, authorities aald. Palm Sprtnp Police Sat. 'l'om Barton on Sunday idenUfied 'thoee ~ at the Gene. Autrey Hotel u Dr. Leslie Scboenfield, .dlreetor of gastroenteroloey and research at Loe Angeles' Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Dr. Peter Barret, a physician at St. Mary's Medical Center ln LoQi Beach, and Scboenfield's wife, Connie. Parachute bid brings citation Mark Sechler of Lakewood and Peter L. Hammond of Venice were to appear today before a park magiltrate oo a cbarae ol cooaplracy to parachute ln violatioo ol park re1ulaUou, said park spokeswoma n Linda Abbott. Additionally, Secbl~r was cited for investigation of creating a buardous cootlitioo, Ms. A'bbott said. 92-year-old prisoner dies ,.~ .......... in paramedic case PALM SPRINGS (AP> -Two Loe Angeles-area doctors were arrested for investigation of interfering witb YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -Two Southern Callfomian.s were cited SU})day after their unsuccessful attempt to parachute from a cWf prompted park officials to mobilize a rescue, a SPokeswoman rePorted. FOLSOM (AP> -A 92-year-old prisoner with terminal cancer who unsuccessfully souabt parole ao be could die a free man, bas died ln pri.loo. • Frank Hatnpton, who bad spent 63 years ol his life in prisooa for murders and other violent crimes, died Saturday of bladder cancer l.n Folsom Prison. He had been the state's oldest prisoner. AT RECEPTION -Mrs. Pattv Hearst Shaw and her husband, Bernard, attended American Friends or the Hebrew University event at Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills Saturday night. First Lady Nancy Reagan accepted the Scopus Award for representing the spirit Solo71rS leave bills hanging SACRAMENTO CAP> -Nothioa to do over the weekend? Try playing the state capJtal's new9t guessing game: When Will The Legislature Return? Will it be: A. Thursday. B. Friday. C. Jan. 4. D. None of the above. Torn by a new round of partisan and inter-house bickering, lawmakers abruptly interrupted their S-day-old special session Friday with litUe accomplished. The sBte Senate, which bad taken the day off Wednesday for Veterans Day, decided without telling "Assembly· leaders to cancel ita Friday session and not meet until next Thursday, leaving five Assembly-passed bills haogin1. The Assembly responded by recessing indefinitely. Speaker Willie Brown said be would not call the lower house back unless the Senate took some action on the five bills. "I'll see you Jan. 4," the date the regular 1982 session is scheduled to convene, the Sao Francisco Democrat told lhe lower house. Assembly Republicans acrimoniomly accused Senate Democrats of stalling because they want to pass new reapportionment bills. But Brown insisted be would not reconvene the Auembly for that purpose. "I can think ,or no justification for taking up S e n a t e r e a p.p o r t i o n m e n t , A s a e m b 1 y reapportionment o r con2ressiooal 'The Republican paranoia becomes wearying' reapPortionment," be said. "Only Board of Equalization reapPortionment," which is one of the five unfinished bills. In the five days of the session called to deal with the state's fiscal crisis and with Board of Equalization reapportionment, the Legislature passed only one bill -in lhe first hours Monday. That measure, SBlx by Sen. Alfred AJquist, D-San Jose, was signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. It conforms lhe state's welfare eligibility rules with Reagan administration cuts that took effect Oct. 1. The bill saves about $25 million and reduces or ends benefits for 34,000 families. The bills in limbo are: -A related welfare bill, AB2x by Assemblyman Bill Lockyer, 0-San Leandro, which would add a state-financed S70 a month benefit for pregnant welfare mothers and would spend $5 million on child abuse, work training and ln·bome services for semi-invalids. Both houses paased differing versions and a six-member conference com m.ittee must work out a comp~ise. -The Board of Equalisation <bill, AB3x by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre, D·Loe Angeles, which was passed by the Assembly on Thursday, but stalled l.n the Senate, three votes short. -Tbrf'e fiscal bills by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Saota Ana, which were pused by the Assembly but ignored by the Senate. The two important bills are AB6x, wbicb would raise $21.S million this year by forcing employers to transmit the income tax they have withheld from workers to the state up to ei.tbt times a month instead of monthly or quarterly, and AB8x, which would raise penalties for late tax payments from 6 and 12 percent to a floating rate tied to the prime rate. It would ralse $85 million. Bills during a special session carry an "x" designation. Both houses, wbicb met into Thursday evening, bad scheduled meetinp Friday morulng. Tbe welfare conference committee wu expected to meet and the Senate was expected to try again on tbe Board of Equalization bill. But late Thursday night, Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D·Loa Angeles, decided to delay the Friday session. He said Friday that be postpooed the aeuioD to ctve members more time to conalder the Board of Equalization bill, addlnl that the Senate mi1bt return to the capitol next Friday lnltead of next ,Thursday. "A number of members had preued me that 'tbey felt they were beiDI presaed to Yote on t.biJ tbln1 ln a naab," be said ln an interview. "On reflection, I felt they were risbt." lloberti said 6e tried fo c&ll Speaker Brown Thursday night to tell him of hia deciaion but wu unable to reach him. He left a meaqe with one of Brown'• aecretaries, be added. He ta.id be bad no inteatioll of dealln1 •with leaillatlve or coqreuioaal reapportionment next week. "Jl never bu been my inteation," Roberti 11ld. "Tbe Republican paranoia becomea wearytnc." A11embly GOP leader Carol Hallett of Atucadero learned about tbe cancellaUoD and called •Speaker Brown at 1:15 a.m. He nJd be new DCJ'Mn1 ol tM cbanae llDd bad aot teaed to RoberU. . 0 or the Hebrew University. . We're getting together to serve you better. Now you get the Pe!Petual-advantage at Home Federal. Everything you always liked about Perpetual ... and more. Perpetual isn't saying good-bye. It's saying hello, with a new name. Home Federal. That means you can count on safety, service and personalized attention. Like always. But we've put our heads together, ·as well as our resources, to give you the statewide convenience of over 90 offices. Plus all the banking services and investment opportunities you need. Home Federal. With assets over $5 billion ... the nation's 3rd largest mutual Federal savings and loan association. You're keeping a perpetual financial partner, and gaining a new one. Home Federal keeps your money working harder.Jn every possible way. That's what you expect fr om a full -service financial partner - every possibili ty to make money. • 30-month to 4-year Money Market Certificates wi th no minimum deposit to help you stretch today's high interest rates as long as you can. • 6-month, $10,000 minimum T-Certificates to earn the highest return in the shortest time. • Tax-free savings with one-year no-minimum certifica tes. enabling you to earn up to $2,000 interest with no Federal1 tax (if you file jointly) ... up to $1.000 (if you fil e individually). • IRA and Keogh retirement plans with all the new rules which will soon allow everyone to enjoy tax-sheltered savings. And for many, to take advantage of higher contrib ution limits and added tax advantages. • Phon1Rate toll-free information line tha t vou can call any hour, any day for current rates on all Home Federal money marke,t accounts. Now's a good time to clip our Phone Rate reminder and file it in a handy place by your phone. • Free Chaxlra interest checking now2 just for visiting us at any old location under our new name! You'll receive 200 free personalized checks and no service charges for 3 months -no matter what your balance or how many checks yo u write. Call Toll-free 24 hours for current rate' on all Home Federal Money Markel Accounh 1-800.522-153 J • Free Chextra interest checking la ter, when you kl'ep $500 in your account. Or at least $1,500 in anv comb ination of I lomc Federal savings account~. Or. 1f · you're 62 and ':iign up for Direct Deposit of your ~overnment or retirement check~. There\ no per-check charge no matter whal your ba lance. And ;,:ou may qualify for overdraft ~ ~ protection up to $5.000. ~. l:=J --lEllfDlll 1£xcmphn11a(>pllf~111 frdrr.11. but 11111L11/1tnn11a S//J/J tax Yt'IUm> 2Lm11tcd 11/Jn Assel~ over $5 b1/lio11 J-IOME FEDERAL Natum·~ 3rd larl(t'~t ~1111ual FNkral ""' ings and Loan A'~'" 1.1111111 Canoga Park f>..lfJ() Platt Ai·etwcJ41Y-l/41 Norlhridgt 18540 Dr11n11sh1rc Str1 rt .1'60-2326 Fullt rlon 3334 rorba lmda Boulcl'1ml 993 -1200 Newport Beach 16.14SanM1gud f>nu 640·1634 Bevtrly Hills 9720 W1lshirt Boulr11ard 272-5656 Wtsl Los Angeles 10866 Wilshirt Boulevard 4U~SOJ ~~ Larchmont 250 North Larchmont Boultvard 462-6463 ............. , ...... r •• .. B)' The Aaocla&ed Presa Selected world gold prices today: 1.-doll: morning fiiing $408.25, off $4.25. Loedoa: afternoon fixing $404.25, off $8.25. Part.a: $41.3.1.3, up $0.62. Frukfut: $410.02, off ~.96. Zarlclli: Late fixing $403.00, bid off 18.00; $406.00 aaked. Rudy le Harman: only daily quote $404.25, orr SB.25. Eagelllard: only daily quote $4(M.2S, off $8.25. Eagelllard: only daily quote fabricated ....,.u 26 _,. $8.87. ~-' .... (;ob1 ooins . NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late Friday of gold coins, comapred with Tbunday's price. · l[ngerrud, 1 lroy os., $433.50, up $0.25. Maple leaf, 1 troy os., $433.50, up $0.25. MeJdcu 50 peso, 1.2 troy OI., $523.15, up $0.25. Alllbiu 100 crown, .9802 troy oi., $U3.00, up S0.25. Source: Deak-Perera ~ & Hannan, $8.22 per b'o)' e>pnee. ,. • I Hnt Orange C9Ht DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 1&, 1981 ....... NOTICI! OF OBATH OF 1env j() FAANkOb•"-Bl!TTY JO Tl LL AN OP P~TITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE _..... fltCnftM.,....eM 'f~---.... ITAT&M8NT ....... Tiie ........... ,.,_, .,. ... flt ~---~-I Oil ............ M 1t1• .. "'· Ja•ONIMO ~IA, tut S.11 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 •t1t1T AM••tCAN TITLI ~ Hltllt ....... ......,, a.edl, uetuu..ce~v •• ~ ce11fltrtN .... •·NO. A-111034. W • T o a I I h e I r s • beneflcl1rlt1, creditors ·end contingent creditors of Betty Jo Frenko, •k• ._.,._a T,,.... • 111cc..-"l•t<ll•r Jt11u, Utt ••ecll ,,.._ •.....,... ,..,...., fll \NI '"411neN. a-"•"· C.llftftN citnel111 ell .. ._,. _...., T,... .... l IHCllt• .. ttOea•T MOH •f WltllUft J , M1Hall"' tttt •ATkl•INI MOM,......,., 9M WtlAll!thft ~ CUl,..f (tty, ...... ,,... ............. ,..,.... ~- He.et'-rW. .._....,Wt • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. ,.. ·100J IOH . ............................................ . 41 ~·~-···•••aH ~.'t.~ ........ ~.":':..~ ........ ~.":':..':'!': ....... . ' • IOOJ 1002 ••••ti IOOJ ·'······················· ........•..........••••........••••........... • • Betty Jo Tiii end persons f' who mey be othtrwlse ;m,1nteresttd In tht wlll ~t,;; and/or ntate: • .,._. A petition has been flled . •II "bV Eugene E. Franko In • the Superior Court of . +-Or1nge County requesting ~·Qnhtthat EUQene E. Franko be l lOQ.appofnted as personal repre.se n tatlve to Offl administer the estate of r !lf•Betty Jo Franko, aka Betty Jo Tiii, Costa Mesa, ,.,_ Callfornla (under the : Independent •· Administration of Estates Act>. The petition Is set for •hearing In Dept. No. 3 at •• 700 Civic Center Drive "'West , Santa Ana , ·&;.•Callrornla 92701 on ~·:December 9, 1981 at 9:30 , ..,~ ··~ YOU OBJECT to the , ~.granting of the petition, '.._ you Should either appear au at the hearing and state your objections or file ;.., written Objections with the ··~court before the hearing. l "' Your appearance may be :· w~ I n person or by your ~ attorney. ·~ I F Y 0 U A R E A "'!'°"" C. R E 0 I T 0 R o r a · -1: contingent creditor of the • ,.... deceased, you must file '"t· 'your claim with the court \: or present It to tht> personal representative appointed by the court ~ ''''within four months from • -the date of first issuance of letters as provided In ..,.. section 700 of the probate • Ju code of California. The ' (' .. time for flllng claims will .. not expire prior to four .._months from the date of ~ the hearing noticed above. • ~· YOU MAY EXAMINE 1:.:-the file kept by the court. ~: *' If you are Interested in the *• estate, you may file a ;:, ... request with the court to receive special notice of I the Inventory of estate and • of the petitions, accounts and reports described in ~: Section 1200.S of the f-California Probate Code. ...,_ ELMER 0 . MONTANO .,r: 1695 Crescent Ave. #628 r.:· Anaheim , Ca. 92801 (714) 776-1550 ~ Published Orange Coast • • .:;. Dally Pilot, Nov. 16, 171 23, ........ 1981 4976·81 ~ ~· .>\. Dentist "'' convicted t•-:"' SAN FRANCISCO .........., M. me•....,_ .. ..._ Tltla .....,_ 11 ~-i." a tutt, 111 llM& llttl, ,.... tft .. 1911afal .......... °"lclet ~ti Of'-. Cewllty, ,.._._ ..... Ctllftr111l•io:"' .-r-flt It tllat Tiiie .....,,.... •• ,.._, wt• .. :':.~ =-.:.~ ~ ~~ a.rti .. °' ... c:-tt' ;;-,: "" •• lllMNa•• .... ..., .... --....... 0r-.. C.Jlt O.lly flt .... , ... , M91 II'!'\ flf O"'del ......... Oct.*'•*°"• 1, 14, ti, 1•1 •7lMI r.i-.. rni:."o'll~~.~ --------- •«lloll ,., cMll. i.wtvt .-v ot '"' PllUC •TIC£ 1 MISA~ IUC •• U11I• ........ A-rite, at tllt Melll -----------1 EQUAL HOUSING :_OPPC>_!t~;~ ~ lxtcvtlve me wiU> ~ble door •trY: leacla 1111.o for'::al UV· IDs room d~ room, huse family room •tone nre,.ace country ltltcben. All ovtrlool1 apectacular pool and 19a. Ele1aot mlJter auJ\e, a otber lar1• bdrme, ot1a1 a den ''"'•n<t It fllnt Am.rlce11 Tiiie NOTICI TOCONT•Anolll t11a11re11ce ComMnY lte•ttf ti I It CAI.UM f'CMt tlM •1tt l'I"" S4reet. !ft ll'll City .. SMta Sd1 .. 1 Olllrlcl: CMtl C""m11111ty AM, C:ellttffilt, all lMt rttM, ttl .. tM Cell ... 011Vkt ,_ .. tctllWWCltolOld-Mtllwll aid~: •••t'c1tct1.11."'· tf Ille 11n.ter Hlf 0Hf of "1't1111 '" tM ttt41ay" OK.,,._,,..,, .,._,., .,,...,. In ..... c-ity 11141 •tact Of ltlf "9<_.,.: Office o1 "" twit'"''*" e : •w<llaAlftl ....._Ma. Mlrltft .,.,,II\, l• Iii, Tract IP', H -.... CNlt C:--lty Cell""° Ol1lrlct, ,_.. Ill ... Ill, ...... )4 W 0 Utt A..,_ A-. C:.t.e MIM, CA ........ "" Mite"'-.......... ..,., 1111 OHb ti IN c.untv -.r• " •••l•U lfotltlll<eUDft Neme: 110 MNc:...ty. Nt. '946, Orenee c .. ,, Collet• h«ae '" '"· .... ltr*--., ........ 1....n. Office flW'IMtflll'91 ...._.,. mw'911..,........., P,..Jtct. -._.._I .... II .. -*4 "1ace Iii'!-.,. 911 Ille· HllM>MlehM --~·ly ffWll Ille Miece 6 A_I.._, lls.DN St,..I, N-1 ............. ..,_.......,. .. ,...,.ti hecll, (AtaM.J; OHi '7~. llltry i.-Mf .......... ti ... _._ NOTICE IS HeltllY 01\llN _, ..... .,.__ ...... ...-........ IN ellew-School Olllrkl ti lor Ille _,... °' ••1Mtrl119 fer. °""'" CoufttV. Celllomla, 11<1"'9 1>y w1111. ,,...,... 1tt111...,, r-1119. 1110 111r....,. 111 ~ ... rn1111 IMr•, t xlr•<ll"t er 111tr11e11n1 111<11 llorel11Utet reler••• 11 •• ..... ,_. "OISTltlCT.'' wlU rKoi"9 .. le, IMll TIM 11,... ..... w....., cem-1104 letor .,_ Ille ..._tateo time, •nl1netlt11 of .. ,. aroMrty h ... 1 .. 111• lot ............. <MlfKI ~ tt • 1'11 ..,.....,_ ~. ler-"°"9 llf'O~L c:.ta --. C.Hwtlle. llft "'*' • rlcolvecr In IN lllK• Self Nit wlll M M-•lt!Mvl lcle11lltlef ....._, -IMll De ~ cn111011t or ••Nal'tY ••11rou er end p11llllcly reed el•11f el 1111 1...,11ed, • to Utle, ,.... .. ..._ er -·..i--1im. -place. _"'"._ le Mtltfy Ille -'f Tiier• •Ill be • SI0.00 d•llO•ll llale11<e .. .,. llW ...Ce or r111t" r"1q11lrecl tor •«II Ml of bid doc-b -wed""' Mid Deed .. ""-'·• wit: I• 111er111IH Ille t1l11rn In good ....... , ... , ...... t.lltwlnt "'"'-C°""lllM wlll\ln 10 dly1 etter Ille bid tetb, .......... ~ .. Ille Ojltlllllt ..... lllM If .. lflltlel !ll*katle of 11111 Eecll btd mu1I conform end be '"'k• flf .... , ta.7•'7. r•~•lw to Ille conl•acl fou1m..,ta. oetef: oct....,. at, 1t11 '1•s-r l!ec11 11111 111111 111 '"°"'""'" ltY AMI •tCAN TITt.I UllU•A•CI 1M MCwlly ref9fref '° 111 Ille contriacl COM•ANY, A CALl"O•NIA dOClll'Mflb -by 1,_ lltt .. pr~ COllNtlATIOel awkonlrecton. 9"11Et •• ......, Tiie 015TltlCT ,_.... IN tight te .....,..OMcs ,.IKI any w 111 lllcb w to wetw any 114 I . ., ... • 1rn.,1ar1tie. or lllf•m••llll" 111 "'' ..... ,,.., c:.. ..,. llld• Ot '" Ille .,...,.... ~an ..... TM OISTltlCT ,_ ......... lfom l'WlllllM 0-..,.. C-$1 Dolly Pltet, llM Director .. Ille ~tm..,t Of Nov, J, •. "· ltll 471MI l11d111lrlel Ao tallon1 "" .. nerel PHUC llTICE , ..... 11 .......... -dMfl'I ..... In ti. *'""' In wtllcll tllh WOfll ,, t• be perfw..-fw HCll cr•I er type OI N•.-U wtrllmen nHded lo uec11le Ill• MOTICll Off .-uauc SALll COlllrecl. TlleM ..... •r• on ,., •• , .... On ~ 12. 1"1, el t :JO a.m. OISTAICT olllce teutell et Diii. ol 1111 0r-. c-r, Falrvrouncn. Adm In. T,.ll•r Feclllly, t out Arll1191on Ori••. Costa M••• Community Colle .. DlalrlCI, uro c • ' I f • r n I • • L E ... s I .. Adema A-. Deon A or •• , .... EHTEAPIUSES, INC., HCUl"td Pl Mu•. CA ttlU. Copl11 m•r •• under • 11<urlty egrHmonl wll Oblolnecl Oii r...,., A """' of tlle .. OAVID A. OREW, delllor, date re1t11Mlllle--1tt11tJo«llllt. Ftflru•ry v. 1"1, *-of*'°"' The IOl"9gDlng """"'•of -diem 11ftdtr Ille_.,_. wlll Mtl 11 "'*le .... , Is "-II -• wwlll"9 NY Of eucllon to Irle ~ .,._, IOI" u elglll 111 ......, The rote lot llollclay pey.Olt al Ille tltne of Mte, wlu-t Ollf 0¥"1il!M ~ INlll be al tent wa111n1l11 ol 1111•, fitness, 0 llme •"4-.ftall. D ..... ...,. . All rral eatate Id· V'erl 1ed l a lhla M'flll:r::t "lbjed to =Act ol =~b miles It WeaaJ to ad· vertJle "'41 pftfemiee, 111111 ltatlon, or dis. er ailaaUoa bued on race, color , rell(lon, ~x. or utkiinal onaift. cw an 1titendon to mate ID)' sucb preference. llmilation1 or dis· crimlnatioll • Thia newspaper will not lrnowln•!.f accept anY. advert111n1 for real estate whieti i.s in viola· Uoo oft.be law. HMMtfwWt ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SWll L OPPOIT\HTY! Immaculate 3 Bdrm home with family room I In beautiful Harbor View I Hills. Freshly paint.eel Y in1lde ud OUl. Newly carpeted. Quiet Newport Beach loeatJoc. Lot aiu arrordl room for pool or addition. Owner will wit!> builthl liookcues Truly 111 neadive homt for only • 000. Owner will belp Wi1' flll111d n1. Call oow. 541-Zlll THE REAL ES1~TERS ACISSFIMPU Lra s Br 2~ Ba ~ondol across from park db aar, a duo warm 6ome priced to lell at 1103,900. Bob Burdick . act s11~1000 CA~OUT! Newport Beach t own home, owner desperate ! Wanll out! 2 Bdrm. 2 bath1 1lnJle aeon. A bar&am ! Call now 1 S4f.Zll3 THE REAL ESTATERS VEIYLOWDN! Sharp Ira 3 Br condo nr So Coast Plata w/Lerms! Onty 111.S 000 Submit any offer. Patrick Tenore. aat 758-1221 carry Jarae 1st or ~ 1----.:::._.__;=:;,_;;;;,,_;:,;_ • 1291.soo THE ST AITEI ONLY 1139,900 Mer<heftlelllllty, -In 4K<Ordlllne:I II 111111 be ~ltry ypon llM wllll Section tJCM .. tM Celllotnlo COHTltACTOA .. -h <Olllr-ac} Commtrclat COde, tll• tollowtno II •••rded, •nd upo11 eny colleterel One Ill ltll l(ullote Wb<Mllroctor ~ lllm, 10 pey "°' Treclor, s.r .. 1 Number "'"· to pey ltsa tllen h Mid -•tttd rllH lo 111 ollllgellons end tewlut ••P•ntea workmen employed llt lllem In 11,!l pursuent to Ille -IWlr, 0Qr""'9nt. 1 .. c .. 11on of Ille concroct. DATED: ............ r 2:1•1 No bl-~ wlllldr-1111 bid fOt Al.BEAT F. OUINTRALL a period of lldy (601 NYI ett ... Ille Altof'Ny IOt dale Ml'°' Ille_,.,,,. of blOll. SK..nd Pe'1y A ,...,,.,..,, flOlld Ind e "''°'"'"''° · Pybllllled 0r.,,.. coe1t Delly Piiot. bo11d •Ill lie reqwlred prl•r to Nov. 1', ltlJ'I ..,._., ••t<llllo11 or Ill• contrect. Tiie peymtfll llond -II lie In IN fwm Mt lortll In.,.. contract doc-ta Gowrnl119 a-d /I/.,..,..,_![, W•'-' Nw.lan Secnt.ry, 9ottd of TrtnlHI .. OTlCllOff -·auc••Lll """"'"'"or ..... C-11 o.tly Piiot, rv -NO¥, f , 1 .. lt11 fflf .. I Ofl o.c.meor 12, "''· 01 t ·JO e.m .. ----------11 IM Or-County Fair.,_, 17 ArllnQIOll Or•••. Cost• Mesa. C e 111 or,.le , LE A S I N 01----------- NOT1c• Off l"uttUC IAL• 675-3411 Assume! S% first • Enchantina COila Mesa home w1tb hardwood floo rs. Heavy wood ftaircase lO baou.s room! Lar1e 13SX50 1ol Call 673.a550 THE REAL ESTATERS 41EDIOOM Costa 4J~~~aln! 4 Bdrm Z batJI. With 20'7o -------- down payments at 1899 $30,000 ~ffott per mo. lntett:lt ~'ro. l°" dn, fantutlc lermt. A must aee.. caU oow. 4 Bel 2\'f Ba WestclUf ~2313 Norm or Kasey &31 12166 ,,.«--~ p I L 0 ..... T o.. o.c-12• 1"1• 11 • • •·"' • VIEW1• VIEW! 01 111e Or-c:oun.., Fairer_,, ., Ar11no1on Dr1,,,, Colla Meu. Woods Cove. Lacuna 2 STAITSMAIT 116 CANYOH COUMTIY CLUI 611A T 60U COUISI YllW CALL FOR CO&.OI llOCHUH Magnificent location o'looking 8th green or golf course. Call today for appt. to see this luxuriotis Georgian Colonial custom by owner/builder. 5 Bdr)Tls, lge formal dining rm, family rm, billiard rm, refrigerated wine rm & 6'h baths. Lots o( marble, finest wood paneling & custom molding, great storage. 2 stairways. aar-cond ., bit-In vacuum system + many other custom features. $2,150,000. WESLIY H. TAYLOI CO .. 11.ALTORS 1111 s. ,,_... Hlh Rood MIWPORT C lN'TH. M.1. 644'-4910 REALTORS '75-111.) OWMH'S PRIDE Hcillrd decorator wood p..ei.cj & 191.tell ....... tllil ) .. drooom & de. •it~ow of Hit M0St ...... ill old CdM + o I ldrilt rntal Al for $314,500. COLE OF NEWPORT IEALTORS 2515 l. Coa1t Hwy .. COFOM cMI Mar 675-5511 DlCOIATOI FtHPU.CITOO! COMD0-$15,000 in this tastefully re· Fonner model coodo in decorated 3 Bdrm home mint condition. Hosts with a l yr old roof. views of areenbelta and Seller may assist in awlmmln& pool. Owner financina. All this for wlU carry fmancina with 112!~00. Call t oday low down Call now. 979·~•0 ffi ,S/t,~~rYls ALLSTATE ~7'4-431-6990 . REALTORS H ..s.llOI VIEW Trouble Sellin& Your A Property~ Trade it with ONLY UJS,000 the Great American Owner wUTcVTY bu1e Trade Co. We have Hun· 2nd. Popular Monaco dreds or E1cban1able floor plan. Coly country Properties lhrouahout kitchen. 3 larac bdrms California. CaU Now. Fabulous yard featutta 1---~61~S.~3l~5.1~-- bubblin1 spa, BBQ and LOCATION patio heattt•.Ftt land Triple 3 Bdrm 2..., B1 Call today· 8'7US50 condo swim pool, ten· <AP> -A 35-year·old dentist was convicted by a federal jury of four counts of obtaining 29 ounces of cocaine by misrepresentation. ENTEAPAIS£S, INC., Hewed perty Ulldtr • MCurlty oor ..... •n• ..... WESTE AN FARMS & RANCHES, INC , delltW,dOltd Jyty 21, IHO, 11ecaua1 ol dateull u11G•r Ill• eor""'-..tll wtl al .,.,.,.k eu<llOfl to IM htofwll llkNw fw Casll PIYlllll at IM time ol Mle, .,.,.....,. ••r.410.S of Utte. lllMM, "' ,_CJ...,,loblllty, and In ace~ •ltll Secllon tSCM of IN Celllornla Ctmmerclal C4cle, th• tottowlng collllereL OM ( 11 '"° lollcel Loeder. MocMI US, S.rlel HYmlMr NA14"3 tftd -(I) HIO l lemtn Trell1tr, _, o ... Sltrl•I c • 1 1 t • r " 1 • . L E A s 1 N G Br 2 Ba. A Z.lt)'·2 lot. ENTERPAISES, INC , HCWtd ,,.,..., You must see th.is emo- under • Mc11rlty a9rHmtnl wll Uonal home. Call Bob Terrlll LMlll -luter CorKVucll.,,, 1 Burdick ait 7St·l221 ,,f P~~a~3.r -THE REAL ESTATERS Oil, burb. dbl llr, priced to ~ 1119.000 Bob Burdick . a1t Roger Lee Palmer. who lives at Kelseyville. will be sentenced Dec . 4. He faces a maximum ol four year s on each count. Cleblor, -llCI J-I, 1"1, llKAWM of 1ZJ17 500 ' beach. Rettntl)' ~ut'fd •--------S20.000 • As5uow low in· tereat loans. Motivaled o wner Call now , felevll -tlll ... _....., wlll Mii ' •• Pllblk auction to uw lllghffl bidder c ' N11m1Mr Z"'°'33, to pay obt19ttlofl1 lllCI llwNI •---nl to Ille fW <11111 PIYellle at Ille time of Mio, wllllout _r.,,u" of lltte. '"-., merc11111....,.llty, end In accorfence 873-IS50 The government ·~· -urllt _...._1. DATED: N_,..1, 1'11 ALBE AT F. OVINTllALL wltll Section tMM of Ille Celllornta commer<l•I Code, the tellowlno collelerel One (11 ltll Kubota L Trec10t, s..-i.1 ,,._,. 110), 10 "'' Classified Adi. your ooe-011t111•t1on1 and tewfut upe11u1 atop ab~ center. .~ ... alleged that from Jan. sJ A1--,r0t SKllF'td Parw '"'".,."'to tlle M<ul'llY _....,..,,, -- DATED. H~2. 1"1 ,. 1977, to April 15, 1980, I , ;c... Palmer obtai ned the 1 • .,,.. pharmaceutical-grade cocaine for ostenisble use in his practice. but instead diverted it to other uses. Publlallecl Orenoe Coe~t Delly Piiot, No¥. "· '"t .... , ALIEltT F OUINTAALL A AltorlWY tw Sl<ured P•rlY P11bflsn.o Or ..... C .. tl Delly Piiot. NOY, 16, 1"1 ••1).'1 JIULTGllEN HARRY A. HULTGREN, resident ol Corona del Mar. Ca . Passed away on November 13, 1981. Born July IS, 1899 an Omaha. Nebraska. He l.s s urvived by hla wile Norma. a son Harry A. Hui~. Jr. of Athens, Ohio, daughter;s Norma J . Daniel ol Eueene, Oregon, and Barbara E. HosteUer of Trade )'OW' old stuff (or new goodies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 NwmD NOTICll Off ~•uc SALi Ofl ~ 12, 1,.1, el t ·JO • m . el tlll Or-c-ty F•lt'Of'-. 17 Arllnglo11 Ori••. Coale MoH, C e ll forn l o , LE A S ING ENTl!APltlSES, INC., -lll'H pa,,., Ylldtr • MCllrl ty agreem•nl •1111 LOREN & DIANA ZOlltOSKY , IMblwa, detH $tpt•rntler 16, , ... , ll•<•un of •111111! unGer the ..,_,,,,. wtll 1111 al "'*k ""110fl 10 111e llllN9C lllddw tot ~ peyellle 11 Ille 1""9 of MM, WI"""" Wlf'r..,tltl of Ullo, lltNI .. tr m«d>entalllllty, 111C1 In 41<<•-.C. wllfl Section ..... Ille Calllornto Commerclel COdt, lhe rtllowlnt <Olllleral Ofll (I) 19'0 ICubOl.a Trocw. S.r1ot N-r IUM Ind -Ill , .. s........., Trelltf, -1 M-11•. wi.1 N""'"r ,..,, to ,., Ollt ... tlot>t •nd 1..-ful .. ,..,. ... purslltftl to,,. IOCurlty ..,.......,, Corona de l Mar. Ca., 7 grandchildren , 1 great-grandc hild, sisters Ruth Barnett and Jennie Pnasterer boUi of Omaha. Nebraska. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, November 17, 1981at11 :OOAM' at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Cor o na del Mar . C a . Interment at Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport -------------.Beach. In lieu or flowers DATED:"-2, i.11 ALll!ltT I'. OUINTAALL Allon>oyfor rACllHC YllW MIMOllALrAlK Cema!ef'i Mortuar) Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport Beach 6"-4·2700 MeCOIMCI MOITUAlllS Laquna Beach •9'·9•15 La<iuna Hills 768-()933 San Juan Capistrano •95·1776 HAGOI LAW,.._MT, OLIVE Mortuarv • Ceme terv Cre1n1torv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa o-540-SSS• ,_ClllOTHllS ~MOADWAT NOeTUAIY tQJ3rQadwav Costa Mesa 6"42·9160 IM.Tl .. 4110M SMITH A TUTHtU WISTC&.W CHArk 427 E 17th Sr • Co.ta MeN 948-9371 memor1aJ contributions are- requested to St. Michael and A II Ange ls Ephc opa I C hurc h . Pacific View Secut'ld Per1 t Pullll•-Or119 Coest Dally Piiot, Nov. 16, '"' 4'14 .. 1 Mortuary directors. GOUDSWAARD NW..em. C A R 0 L I N A S . NOTtc•oflPuaucsALI GOUDSWAARD, resident o! °" DK.,,,._ n. 1t11, •• t :JO •.m .. H t ' g t 8 h C el Ille er.,.. County 1"elrlf'CMll'd1, 11 un to on eac • a . Arlln91011 Ori••. Co ••• M•u. Passed away on November c • 1 1 1 o r n 1 • . L E A s 1 N o 12, 1981. She is survived by l!NTUPAISES, INC., HCWtd peny her husband Jan, sons 1111der • t1<11rlly agreement •1111 Gerttit ol Palm Desert, Ca., ~.?!~~~.:; a!:';:,.rz... ~!it= Jan Jr. of Huntington 1111 •trHIMftt w111 1111 01 p1111111c Beach, Ca., Johannes al.lo of 1t1el1tn to.,.....,_, bidder tor c- H I lllYlblt IC 1111 Ume of Mlt, wllllevl unt ngton Beach, Ca., 2 werran1111 01 tilt•. lllneu, or brothers, 1 s ister. all of ,,,.,c,,.,,...11,.,, .,.. 1n eccorOetlco H o 1 I a n d a n d 3 w1111 soc111111 "°' ot 1111 C•lll•r,.ta d blld G Comm or<l•I Cid•, Ille lollewl119 eran c ren. raveaide co1111 ... 1. 011e 111 v .Jo D1tc11 services wUI be held on Tr"""°'· s.r .. 1 NumllJtr muJ. to Tuesday, November 17, 1981 .,.., ..,._.ion. -tftrf\H • ._ al lO:OOAM at Harbor Lawn Pllfwallltoh-ur11, ... -. DATED . .._.,,.,2, 1"1 Memorial Park with Rev. ALHitT l'.OU•NTltALL Eric Buhler. Harbor Trtnlty At..,.,.,,., S.Cllf'eCI Pertv Saptist Church. officiating. P111111_ or_ cao1t Dally flt._, Services under t.be direcUoa 1.N_•_•_· '-'-· ,_., ______ ..,_,.., of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Me11. HO·~ ... ...., a.rNTON NOTIC• °" ..ueuc IALa EDWARD R. CLINTON. 01°.:. ~ ~~~~~1 resident ol Orange County Arllne1011 Orin, Cotta Mu•. slne9' 18 -J>ueecf awav Oil-C I t I I o r 11 I e , L a A t I N 0 ' , """ISH. TNC,"Mt.,,_. "ttV' November 15, 1981. He was a titlMl•r • 11cur1tt •trHm111t •1111 veteran of World War II, •utHLL 1.. • o•NIH CLAH -. bnlna served ln the u s CLAllll.'S GltADIHO, ~ ..... · • oe ...... •. ""· ._ et •f..it Army. It. la aurvtved by hit ""°' , .. ...,_,_,.,, w111 "" •• wife Maile, aon Wayne, Pl*k_,.t•W.MtMlt~.., dauaht.tr Flora Mae Orut c .. 11 .-Y• .. • •• ,.. """ .,. ..... father D...-.. "' '"''-•---: wiu..t _.._... .. ttue, f"""'-.,. ~· ••,._..,_.a.DO ~~tty, ellf 1111 OU~ crandcblldren. Servlcea wtllt l«tl"' '* of 1'1t Call..,. wm be held 00 Tu"day t ....... .,cre1 eo.. , ....... -.... November 17 1911 at' nlloterall -10 ,.,. Tracter, • Sttltl. HllMMr CM•*• to ••Y ....Cl llOntllS lO:OOAM at Harbor Lawn 0111011 ... a ,..,. 1awt•t .,.,... ... SMn'Nt' MOITUAiT Mt mortal Q,apel, Sttvtce1 ,.,... .... tle:Wttr a. u * t. 627 Mein St under the dlrectlon of DATa:~~·,:.1;',.ALL ~nhnS1(on Beach ~rbor Lawn-Mount Olive A....,..,,., 53&-6S39 rtuary of Cotta Meal. _ .... ._..Or ,..,., ......... .. '---------·~ 555(. • ,,_......... ... 0.... ,_1y ........ -• ., ...... '" "'1 ..,..., s s: I F' .1 I E D 16 4· 2 • . s 6~ . 1 8 HAHOI RID~E Beautiful "Kens· ington" with panoramic view 4 BR + fam rm. Great financing. Enjoy the private & security of Newport's most desirable ad· dress. $710,000 Jerry Thompson 551·8700 (J49) LIVE ON THE WATER! $595,000 Lowett priced woterftowt ho1M 011 lal»oo 1-'lftd. T~ 1111t0dalad llotlle wl.. 2 '*-...t dodt for two I 8' boah. SCMlftt patio w/...,.._ G ..... t WtcMlt .ct"'°"' ednn. Very .,.clal ill t•ery way! 673·6900 BAL8dA ISLD. LOT + PLANS Dri•• by 30t s "'ti • .... .Cl. for dtt•llt. PIH1 for .-.. faa 9'oOM .,,-o•ed Ir reedy to ...... S345,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, tNC REAL ESTAn S.. ~. PtOIWll'y ~I ~Co.st H...,. 31S MMft Avt ~ llHch a.a-ltleftd 631-14" '7UMO Climb Aboard our Gift Train 1111 sell ,.., H-..tt .. . Ifs• my .. . Jlst al 142-111 • Ilk fat your Plllt Clli11w ¥Villi STlrS TOOCEAH LOWDOWM Owner will carry financ· 1--:...:;._ _____ _ in& on this 2 story, W"'---..IT Span.lab Villa. Try 10'\ ,. , _,._.. down on th11 o oe-SUPER FINANCING! fountains, Spanish tile I lS' with pier ud dock and charm. It's all here! Zoned R-2\'f. Been looll· Call now, only Sf.t9.000. in& for a b&y(ront build· , · In& site r Or 1ae u ii-@ SEA COVE two 2 8d.rm units plu.s PIOPEITIES doublt aaraie. Call Max 1 ~ 6,. Ad.rian forddails. 1•· ~ l-4'90 642.-5200 ~yo. ........ Defer part ot monthly payment on t.bll charm· In( Balboa Island home. ··~=·· J PETE HARRETT .. REALTY BEST PRODltT IN TOWN! We'n got I left to Ml! 13%% 30 YW AXED ltl:OME We'll deal!! Nopuadcb! Frotw SI 36,000 WILSON PARK 310 W. Wlhoa. CCKta Meta 631-5055 £!1E llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERV1CE AXIi U"9 US11Wff Individual Home -Large Five Bedrooms -Separate Mast.er Suite · -Good Floor Plan -View Of City Lights -Great Neighborhood - School & Park Close By -Fast Escrow. Listed At $255,000. A "Joy Of Newport'' Listing . AftlPIOMI' DWllX Balb6a "Little Island." FUil Bay View From Both Units. Upper Unit Would Make A Wonderful Owner's Unit. Has Four Bed.moms. Lower Is Three Bedroom Unit. Large Front Patlo. Sandy Beach. ·~ . -· 1iilli • 1' tlCc:pa•- -.!!! ' •.! CWllj UNDA ISi.i HO...S Presuce pool family home. Main channe l view from beautiful traditional, 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Wide lasoon view from seectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, . playroom. dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,~.000. LIDO ISi.i HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours tb.iJ lovely traditional spac10~, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great ror family living. Excell nt value at $420,000. PENINSULA POIM'I' WCHROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. It. featuring marine room. $1,385.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 B"y\•d• lJ, " N B t. ') t,,I): SUP&DULI Beautiful, immaCUiate, nirtly landscaped 4 bdrm home ell cul-de- sac Spacious rooms. View of &oU COUl"le from pro perty Owner will help OD faoan.cin, Only i~oo Col oow LLSTATE REALTORS OCIAIROMT S ltS,000 celll dtn Seller will carry balance at 12% mterest Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm. 3 bat.b up 2 bdrm, 2 b1th down. Can convert to large home Submit au ofren . ..... ~,,,.. . ..... •'75-7060* Ownership In Lacuna Bch Bcb reaort.15,000 + S2S mo. Prin .=.g. Call Mr. Mota 751~, OCIA .... OMT Dft.I 4br/2ba A 2br/lba. Balboa. SM0,000. Wall tradelor M . U>-7990 4VllWLOTS COROMA•MAI Just listed! Prime loca· bon oo quiet street. Bay t oce an views SUS0,000. TS~ fanancint available. I\ Dtv1~ton ol llnbor lnH'l>lment Co OVHR.OWIMG W1TH VAUIE Great Plan 111 in Turtlerock. ' Superbly situated overlooking park & city night hght view Steps to 3 pools. & tennis courts. 4 BR. 2\.Al Baths. Family room. Large lot w /2 patios. 3 car garage. Take over 1st T.D. $233,500. Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • DISTRESS SAU • Seller behind on payments on spacious 3 bedroom home in HARBOR VIEW HILLS. $41 ,000 price reduction for quick sale. * VICTORIA.H STYU • Spectacular 4 Br. remodeled in Victorian style w/custom kitchen an prime Costa Mesa area. $138,500. NEWPORT HACH OfftCl 2670 s. ...,..Ori .. 1714J 759·1501 171417S2·7l73 ~ Walker &lee Real Estate SUIC & RNlt IALLETTU• C K P A A T M E M E T T A 9 C 0 0 L E S M W R I E N P I L T R A A T E M Y R 0 A K A 0 T T E R 9 I L U 0 T l 9 E T A L A 8 C N A M M E L E P E U H D 0 T W E R E t E D A V E T ~ R E Y A Z K 8 T A R S U T R 0 R T S A S H S Q U t 0 E 8 D Q M E X l E 0 N S T S E A N C l T Q E U L W N U E J A J l E T l 0 P Q 0 E M E 0 A 0 0 l P A L 0 T K £ t 0 l l S V 8 R R E R U Q M l P R l T S C A t K G, lrt • S E l T ~ t £'A l H bQAPXLSE"UU LO LNVTA TUN~ IE R TA £TllT SEI l OISDILOO U 1 D l V A l ~ T II C I I T I I " L I j J ' - ,,.---~----------------------_.o;.;'.;•;.;,na:;•~..:.Co.:.•;:;•;.;•.:D~AIL, Y PILOT/Monday, Novem ber 18, 1881 .................... N •• NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOUITIO!n ••c;.1.uo1 TllAOUOlll , ....... •c>•-· MIOWUT, ... c.,1c: ...... IOtfON OUIOIT ••O CllllCIN19Arl "00 ••CMAlllOU AN,. lllOOUIO 11' flfl NASO ANO I NOIWU ' Dow Jones Final Off 10.84 Cloling 845.13 The trouble 1s, people can't leave well enough alone. They're always messlng around, trying to "improve" things. A good example is the way companies change their names They're doing it all the time It must have something to do with that old ·proverb, "You can't hit a movlng target." Jn the first h a lf of 1981 nearfy 300 U.S. corporations changed their names. l checked the Fortune 500 roster for 1970 and found that 34 of those big companies have since changed their names. The most common factor m these changes is that companies feel they have outlived their names Continental Can was making much mor~ than cans. so it became the Continental Group. National Cash Register didn't want to be 1dent1Cied with that old piece or hardware when it was into computers, so it became NCR. Al lied Chemical drop ped th e "chemical" and then went out to buy a clutch or no1~chem1cal companies to justify its new name Allied Corporallon Companies fre quently find their new names Just never replace the old Qnes How many people can quickly identify E s mark" Many more. I'll bet, Mlllll 111 .. ITZ are rarruhar w1lh the -' old name, Swift And a lot or people in the business world still know the old name. Corn Products Refining, and draw a blank on the name that replaced it, CPC lnternat1onaJ The big banks m the country are gearing up for a new era and as a result they are really going in for name changes. None. you can be sure. will take Steve Martin's suggestion and call their places "Fred's Bank.'' A bank always needs a more ponderous and pretentious name. one that suggests sohd1ty The largest banking company 1n Texas. First international Banoshares of Dallas. owns local banks all over the stale -and it lusts now for uniformity So next year it's changing its name to lnterFirst. And it plans to slap the lnterF1rst name on all its banks. What a shame! Instead or the Alamo Heights National Bank or San Antonio, It will ~ IoterFirsl. Instead of the Lake Air National Batik of W1ch1ta Falls. it will be JnterF1rst No more First National Bank or Cor sicana. 1t will be InterF1rst. The lnterP'1rst name wall also go up on a bunch of Houston area banks · the Bank of Alameda, Creenspolnt. Peoples Stale Bank. San Felipe Bank. San J<lcinto State Ban}<. So much tor local color STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS NllW YOltlC. IAPI -The lo4-no 11'1 "'°'" IN Mew y.,. Slocl< E*'*9 ttllCU -wttrtlllt INt -9111'1 up .. "'"1 --Ille ,,_ -Oft ~.,~,.._, ...... _...._ ,., Monday. Ho M<urltlff tredl119 .,.,_ 12 at• Ind '*"· Ntt tllCI ~runreoe dlitnQft ttt file dlffe~e ~-•ft Ille Pf'JVIM ~IOM"9 prlet end todty'l ilfm price. ,..._ Utl Olll ~. 1 Glllf'llFl11 'Vt • Vt Up 10 ( 2 Ht~oceCp 7 • ~ UP 'r J P$ G UOpf JOI.', • 1\'I Up I ' • cw 121't7 .. • 611'> Up • 4 S NIM J. 17 • 7 Up LC • COISO l. 2llf 1~ + 1'At Up 1.4 1 FIOelltr Ffn )"' • ·~ Up 7 4 • vo1eo·"' u-... , 11.. VP 1 1 t P9n11Ctnt o • 1' • VI> 6.1 IO~ler wt 1 • 41 Up U 11 venP4 l,«IPf IOYt • "' Vp '-' IJ ICtYFSL ltV. + -. \Jp ._, 1J Plll!I 4.Jllpf 29\4 • 1-. Up 6.S ,. ·-,.... + .... \Ip •.1 IS Mtbusll It n111 + 1V. Up U , 1' FltlekTtt "11 Ul4 + 1'-\Jp U DOWNS lflt °"' , .. _,~ 10"--·~· ,.... "' IS -ti" 14\11 1111. t -I )\'> -"' H'a "' to• -11{) ""' -'"' H• -V. GOLD COINS 1n-. -"" 10\11 I 14..,_,_.. 1\11 -" '° -'"' NEW YOltk IAPI -Prlcet ttte Frtlleyol 904' «>!,,._~ """" T--y·• PfQ METALS Ct'°"' t i .. ..,,.., <•nl\ • pound U S .,.,llnttlons LtN ~<anti a~ llac......,.. <ant•.~ .,.,,.,....., Tl" U J1n -·· W-<-It• ID A_._,._.,_,._.., H 'f Mtrc~'4• 00-"•"' ~atl-Ui'! 00 tro" Ol H Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS SelKWd ~ 101C1 Pf ltfl tOOtY ...-: -nv 1ht1no '4 u . off n• u ......_, .rt-II Mino \.CM n off II H Ptrlt • \OU IJ U1> SOU ,.,_, .. 1002,0lfU .. Z.•rklu Utt• 1111no MCl:UIO. oNI 011 w.ao, MC» 00 """° He11•y A Mtr-11 011ly d•llY 41~1t ~Uefl SIJS ._...,,.. ...,, delly ...... M1M U fJff ll U ··~· Olll'r tUlly ~ IW'IC-'°'' 8 .i!9'17 SYMBOLS