Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1981-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. ) (See story below) DRANGf COAS Dog takes 'detour' on trip fJ..om Japan' to North Carolina (See story below) / • * * • • * YOUR HOMETOWN OAllY PAPIR .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS · $1 lottery ticket lights his life . ' ·' I NSTANT MII ... LfONAiRE Lottery wmner E1senber~ " ' . Ne Light bulb changer gam bles on childhood addresses and wins $5 million ~ NtW. '(O RK -< AP ~ -A llghtbulb ehanger known a, "Louie the LightbuJb" to. friends l\l'' a Manhattan 's kyscraper strung. together numbers · froin his childhood addres~es and ga-mbled "lh'em io .lhe state lott.ery On Friday the 13th. ·•Sit down Bern~ce, 1 have · someth}ng to tell yo~" he said t.O his wife alter the winning .number was drawn. "I think · w~·re n}iJLionaires.~· It was an· und.ersfa1et11.ent.· ' · He hall won ~ million,_ ·the bi':g~sl· known. lottery pr\~ in ha story. on a $1 Lotto ticket. At 53. Louis Eisenbet"g was a multimillionaire, a sudden celebrity, the one who hit where millions had missed. and after aashing a smile for the cameras Wednesday he announ ced that the Lighting·maintenance career that had brought him $225 a week was to be terminated Today. •· 1 · m gonna retire," he said when be was named the official winner Wednesday al the State Lottery off\ce in the World Trade Center. ··For 53 years I've been eating bread. Now I want ~o try eating cake." Eisenberg said he didn't realize he had won the Saturday drawin~ until l~te Sunday. He gave htmself Monday off. but w ~ n t b a e k t o w o-r k 1 n Rockefeller Center the next day But then something dawned on him: "What kind or a nut am P Ei11enberg s-aad he and has wife will probably stay at their 2 .,2 r o o m a p a r t m e n t i n Brooklyn, but that he will retire "For 53 years I've been eating bread. Now I uxmt to try eating cake." Who walks around screwing Jn l ig ht bu lb s that 's a mUlionrure?" Eisenberg's first chec)t will be for $219.000, then he'll get $239,000 a· year for the next 2(). years. said Slate lottety di~r John Quinn. imm ediatel y to "complete freedom lo do wba1 we enjoy.~· They plan to take some trips, perhaps lo Haw11ii. Mrs Eise nberg, ··who has recoveretl from c11n~er." will no~ -be able to buy ell tt)e thin~ she's wan led. Eisenberg said. and .. , ~an do everything I've aways wanted for her. "I don't have to wait for Reagan's 'trickle down' now," referring to the administration economic program of tax c:uts that officials say will benefit the poor as well as the rich. Eisenberg put together six numbers 3, 14 , 22, 2'4, ·is and.29 taken from the Brooklyn address~ where he lived. during the D.epressaon. . He said he caUed the Lol~ telephone number S~nday o~t,t to . v.er1fy tt•s ticket. -afa'inst the . Saturd a.y n1 gh·t·. d~•wlng . ·lncyedufous.. he ~'made she tnoi:e · ISee LOTTO, tige ·_u-, · .. . . . ' ort woman Hol.de·n fiari.ce~? E~~Signal . Hill Cop, now in HB, She s ays they were towe d By The Associated Press cites brutality A Newport Beach wom an said today that she and the late actor Wilham Holden planned . to be married New Year·s Eve in Africa while on a vacation to Holden's beloved Mount Kenya Safari Club. By The.Associated Press A 11econd former Signal Hill police officer has accused lhe department of allowing brutality and unchecked violence, the Los Angeles Times reported today Malcolm Guleserian, now with the Huntington Beach Poli ce Department, told the newspaper that he left Signal Hill in 1977 after e ight yea rs with the department partly because of the abuse meted out to prisoners or s uspects by a few of his fellow officers. ·'The least resistance was met with a whack 1n the mouth," Guleserian said. "There were guys down there who would drag you right out the wind wing <car window l just for asking the question: 'Hey officer. why did you stop !116?' "It wasn't everybody," he s~id. He 5aid four or so officers w~re the main offenders aod they are s till with the departrt)ent, which has been under .'scrulinl since the June 2 j'all deatp o colleg~ football })1,ayer. Roil·Settles. · "They kick a lot or ass down there," tie said. A spokesman for the Signal Hill Police Department told the Times h e wo uld have no comment o n Gulese r l an's ORAIGI COAST WIATHIR Fair except for P.'tchy fog early Friday morning. Lows tonight, 55 along coast, 48 inland. Hlghs Frtday 68 al beaches,-T8 inland. Details Page A'3. 111101 TODAY Th•· Laura take on the aura of a 100J> opera cu atar Magjc Johnlon ~nd.I to be lrodfd beccwae hit dMm't Wee Ow 10011 Paul Westlwad ./ COGCNI. See 1tory. Page Cl . 11111 .... statements until after reading the article. The district attorney's office has been investigating the 29 ·member Sig nal Hi ll department 10 the altermath of a coroner's inquest ruling that the 2l·year-old Settles. jailed after being stopped for a traffic violation, died "al the hands of another." and not by hanging suicide as lhe police had said. Four wee ks ago, another form er Sig na l Hill officer. William C. Jones. made similar allegations or brutality against the department . ,.,,w ........... SLIPPERY MEAL This white heron al lhe Everglades National Park in Florida as hav1pg trouble with has lunch. a water snake who 's nol ready lo become a m eal as he c urls around the large bird's beak. Smiken boat mystery ~eepens Find of paraphernalia used f or cocaine adds another twist ' SAN RAFAEL "(AP> -The bizarre story of the s unken SS-foot ketch In which two and, la ler. three women were reported missing has taken a oew twist -packages and bottles typically u sed for cocaine were found along with wreckage from the boat. The Marin County Sheriff's Department said Wednesday that four lo six containers washed ashore al Stinson Beach near where the Freedom II sank last Thursday night. survivors or the Freedom ll's wreck in stormy seas. Authorities Wednesday were trying to sort out information provided by a Richmond marina owner, sheriff's d eputies, the Coast Guard , a Las Vegas lawyer and survivors. ' Police still wanted to know how many ·women died. The first report from the survivors, Bob Dozier and J. Paul Russell, was that two women perished. Two days after the sinking, in a telephone interview with the Coast Guard, a man identifying himself as Russell said three months Dozier and Russell had rented the berth. G i lloc said the Freedom II may have be e n hit by a freighter. which knocked out the stee ring and power a nd eventually set the boat drifting toward tfie Stinson Beach area where it sank the next night. The attorney said the crew tried for hours to raise the Coast Guard by radio, but the Coast Guard , which monitors emergency frequencies around the lock. reported no contacts. Patricia Morgan Stauffer, 48, said in a telephone interview· lhat s he and Holden were planning lo leave Dec 13 for Arraca. "Bill and I have spent most of this year togeth e r ," Mrs . Stauffer said. "We met on New Year's in 1964 and spent 10 years together. a nd then started seeing each other again about two years ago We a lways enjoyed each other's company." S h e sai d s he and t h e 63-year-old actor decided. "that this was the tame in life to have companionship.·· Holden's former publicist. Jay Bernstein, said Mrs . Stauffer told him of the marriage plans after the actor 's death. ··1 believed he r because he had a lways been m love with her," said Berns tein , now a Los Angeles talent manager and producer. Mrs. Stauffer said she last spoke with Holden Nov. 8, eigtlt days before he was found dead in his Santa Monica apartment. Coroner's investigators said the ~ actor died from loss of blood after he tripped on a rug and gashed his head on a piece of furniture. They said he had been drinking heavily. Both Be rnstein and Mrs . Stauffer insisted that Holden did not die a lonely and depressed man. "That's not what Bill Holden <See HOLDEN, Page AZ> The packages were imprinted with the words, "snow" and ''while lady," officials said. "There was no trace or any kind or drugs in any or the containers, and there was no trace lbat there ha~ been," said Marin County s herirf's spokeswoman Linda Schmid. She added that orficials were looking into the possibility that the wrappers came from the wrecked boat. women died. · The victims originally were ide ntified as Russell's wife, Suzanne, 30, and Kristen Tomlin, 20, her friend. The third victim was identified as Sheri Anne or Cherie Anne Dozier, 25, wife or Dozier. But whether two or three died was still uncertain Detouring pooch, owner reunited ln a new bit or confusion over the accident, the Coas t Guard said it had no reports or other s hips In the area at the time the Freedom II sank. But Gerald Gllloc, attorney for the two survivors, said the men told him the boat was disabled ln a collision with a larger vessel. A pubUc report on the mishap was scheduled to be released today followine deputy lntervJews or the two qaale • '.: '\V ednesday. . Storey County, Nev., Sheritr Robert Del Carlo said t h at Russell went by the name John Paul FarreU when he lived in the old mJnJng town of Virlioia City, Nev., where Ooaier owned a bar unUI last August. Wood said he did not believe rive people were aboard the boat when It len. his harbor around noon tut Wednesday. He told The ASloclated Preti be never saw more than two women aboard the ketch ln the alx • CHICAGO (AP > -A paw.loose and fancy-free dog that wandered into Ruth Ormsbee's ltre had a lon1 history to teU .. but all he could -c:onvey wu that be was lookinl for someone. The UUle tan do& was sent to Ms. Ormsbee, wbo runs a pet adol(ltlon agency , by a veterlnarlan who was given the dot by police. Ma. Orms bee found an intrt1uln1 ta1 ~und bi.a neck. ~ bole blocked out several letten, but it said "KAO , .. .. AB, Japan,,981." She called him ''Japan.'' "He was a nlce little dot, m ostly spaniel but just. plain dot." she said Wednesday. "But in two months he never really a nswered to that name. It always seemed he was lookint ror someone .•• Ms. Ormsbee was havtn1 no luck finding hls owner, when a friend told her the letters on Sam '1 collar stood for an A.lr · Force Base on Okinawa. Sam's CSee&M. \•It AJ> DANGER I N AFRICA' Boord cha1rma11 Fluor Robe rt Fluor fears Mrica metals cartel By KEITH TUBER O.lly ,,, ... ·-£ .. ,. Calling, southern Afrjca· .tM "Persian Gui! of Metals ,'' Fluor Corp. Chairman J . Robert Fluer told members or th.e Orange County World Affairs Co\,(Jl~ll that there is a very reel danger tllal the countries that comprise southern Africa will form an OPEC·style minerals cartel to manipulate the price and supply of vital minerals. In his speech Wednesday evening at the Registry Hotel in Irvine, Fluor blamed what he called t h e "selective indignation" of U.S. diplomacy in the Third World as threatening to undermine U.S. national defense and industrial Jtrowtb. "Now there is a danger that the prolonged energy crisis may be overshadowed by an even more devastating minerals crunch." While OPEC controls S2 percent oft.he world's oil supply, Fluor said, southern African nations control t he world's s uppl y of the followi n t minerals : chrome, 95 percent; platinum, 86 percent; vanadh&m.a 64 percent: man,Janese, 5• percent; and cobalt, 52 percent. '"'Without c h rome , il\1 Impossible to man ufacUa(• stainless steel," Fluor pobMd out. ''The UnJled States b• 8o lndi1enoua chrome to speak ,., The world's reaen• of tt • found almoat entirely In th Republic of South Africa anct ta Zimbabwe, formerly RbodMla..'' Cobalt, of whlcb the United States inporU • '9fC9Dt of t6I (8" n.voa, •• •> .. s Or.noe COnt DAtlY fl1lOT/ThUr94ay, November 18, 1881 ts1 t-0REDEatCK SCHOSM&llL Ol lM~,._.._.. The Federal Aviation dmlnl traUon hH announced .Vlts intention to modify 0J1101se·ltmltlng Jet deputurt ~rocedurea at John Wa~ne. HAirport has drawn lmmedJal~ 4Ntttnd neiatlve roctlon from Newport Beuch M&¥or Jackie l&tf1eather. ~: Donald Segner, •• FAA a11oclatt admlnlatrator for •ollcy a n d l n ltrnatlo,al '& v a atlon. aat~ at a &ft 11 conl•r•nce Wednesday that i!Pftcl•r the MW ruin pilot• would :i.• permitted to make 110l1e-rechaclq power c\ltbaek11 at ~ yet to be decided altltude betwtftl 400 and 700 feet. That 'l{Ould be 1ubst1nUally lower than the l ,OOO·foot standard now In effect. Secner said Gerald Bo1an. an FAA noise abatement omcer. uld lower allltude cutback•. would red1&c noise exposure to r e11i d e nts tlvtna beneath departure tracks bf between six and 10 decibels. I a lO·declbel noise reduction were achieved, Bogan said. the uctual 1ound leve l woutd drop by SO percent. Mrs. Heather, who sat as an observer during the press A~W~ OVER THE HUMP -A camel eyes the camera as a member of the U.S. 82nd Airborne D1 v1s1on stands in tne background wearing cl l•:-.ert gear American troops on patrol near Cairo West Air Base are part1c1patmg in .. Bright Star ." a U .S.-Egyptian military exercise. ~k suspected • ID 500 cases of student i llness at 10 schools reported iy Tbe A$soclated Press Chocolate milk. served al 10 '('hools in Orange and Los \ngt>les counties is suspected in niore than 500 cases or rood noJ • ;,,trom PageA1 "": ~A M ..• ~wner must have been stlllkaed ""."-here m, ~She found a man on Oki/tawa '"Who knew about the dof and kn e w his owne r , Wendell •tevens. ,, J ··He was a tech sergeant in the ~tlilary police who'd been transrerred And his dog, he II said. was Sam. He said everyone 301 -the island knew Sam ·· Ji?•. Ms Ormsbee finally reached Stevens in North Carolina. ---S a m , it tu rned ou t , was traveling on a plane by air ighl on Aug. 2 while his cnmer traveled in more comfortable surroundings. Tbe dog was let oul al 0 ' Ha r e International Airport fot exercise during a s topover, and ran away. He wandered for 26 days before police in River Forest ae"' him to lhe vet who sent him to •s. Ormsbee Stevens · wire and ~aul[hter drove straight throu1h to River Forest lo pick up Sam -two months from the day be decided· to take.his detour. Thev decided not to have tum -.hi p~. Sam was fri e ndl y to 1•ver yone He·d wiggle-his . taiJ. But when he saw them, believe me. 1l was a whole diHerent wiggle." Ms. Ormsb~ said. II e · d found heaven at last.'' U .N. el~tion hits stalemate UN ITED NATIONS .c Election of a Uniu.I OM s ecretary general ti ' s talemated by ChitllH • aaf American vetoes in ~ot Cltf. ty Council ballots. • Incumbent Kurt Waldhefid of . Austria. seeking an Ullprecedent· ed third term. continued to be blocked by China, on Tuesday, which is holding out for Third World challenger Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim. The United States' veto of Salim also held flrm as the coun· cil reached the 16th ballot. since the two·step elective process began Oct. 27. poisoning among students sine~ Nov. 4, health officials say. Chemtcal analysis is under way in both counties and at state Health Department laboratories on milk from Alta-Dena Dairy, 15 miles east of Los Angeles, which supplied all the schools. Initial coonty teats wer e nepUw. Official• •aven't ruled out other SOUttea ol UM nausea and vomitl•g students de•eloped within hours of eatlnJ. But Los AnReles Countv Health Director ProfitJJ eyed from slwttle PRINCETON, N.J . CAP> -A group of private investors that contends spt1ce shuttles can be profitable has offered to buy one similar lo the Columbia, which made its second round trip last week. The group, Space Transportation Co.. ne-goliated with the f~eral government Friday and said it would pay for a fifth shuttle in return for an excluslYe ael'ftment to market all non-government activity on the craft, company president William Sword said Wednesday. "Thli is not a joke,'· Sword said. "It's not Star Wars and it's not Space Invaders . We're serious as the devil." Hinc kley's fathe r charges co ver up BALTIMORE IAP) John Hinckley Sr. accused the Justice Department on Wednesday of covering up details about his son's suicide attempt, according lo a published repert. In .aht interview with .t.h• Sf ~u•, the elder ar.c ,o ' •har&ed lhat ~eve a '•' l"'to atu t "9ter ~e !Illa ..i fellow tM s h ootae or President Reagan drove his son lo try to kill himself. Gon8 oonfi8cated SACRAMENTO <AP> -U.S. Treas ury officials s ay 15 firearms were confiscated Crom Guy Andrew Durda and Marion J . Hartley, members of a m otorcycle c lub arrested in suburban DeJ Paso Heights. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clu1trled advertlalng 714,...2·H71 All other «Mpat1ment1 142 .. 121 ThOmas P Haley ..._. __ a.I ~Olllll4' Robert N Weed ,.,._ Thomas A Murph•,,. • [dl!Of M 1chae1 P Harvey ,.. ......... ~ . L Kay Schultt 0...c!Ofol~ Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. C-C\jljl-o.- Bernard Sc"'hu1man eon..-'ri.....'.'r ti I.:!..., Vl0'19S n . !..\NS .. _ ... hlllt Carol A Moofe 91111CMy UIGr Or. Shirl ey Fannin said Wednesday that milk was the onl y common factor in the cases. all of which cleared up within 24 hours . The Los Angeles outbreak involved about 500 students at three private and s ix public e lementary schools between Nov. 4 and Tuesday , Ms . Fannin said. She wouldn't identity the schools. Orange County health oCficials said their reports were confined to the Charles L. Mccomber Intermediate School in the B_,ena Park District , where 24 students became iH Nov. 13 and 16. "All the sc hool s we investigated had different menus," Ms Fannin said . ·'They were in three different school systems with different kitchens. The only thing in common waa; the milk. and all of it was from Alta· Dena.,., The dairy's general manager, Boyd Clarke. said Wednesday the milk ··was found lo be perfectly OK" in company tests and checks by two independent laboratories. From PageA1 HOLDEN • • • left us. The fact that he had a battle with alcohol is not the story of his life,'' said Bernstein; a longtime friend of Holden and hi s publicist in 1969 and 1970. ··He was not looking to end his lire. He had proposed marriage lo someone be had known for 17 years." Mrs. Stauffer, who divorced the owner of an Acapulco racket club 18 years ago, s aid she and Holden had traveled together and that, "We had this wonderfuJ rapport; I probably knew him better than anyone." She said she and Holden talked either every day or every other day a nd s he became concerned when she could not reach him last week. "It was unlike him not to be in touch,·· she said, adding that both she and the couple who lake care of Holden's Palm Springs house were alarmed as the days, went by with no word from him. Mrs. Stauffer said she knew Holden's family a nd close friends well but that "Bill was very guarded about his personal life," Including his one-time r e lationship with act ress Stephanie Powers. He had been married once, to actress Brenda Marshall in 1941, but that ended In divorce. "Bill occasionally, for a few weeks. would kind or just hole ln with himself. He just liked to spe nd some time alone. He would read script.a. rest . . . and this was just a tragic, traelc accident," Mrs. Stauffer said. "His drinking was aomethlnf that was "an occasional thing, ' she said. . "A couple or times thl1 year he iol kind of down, but I Wll with him. T here was no cause for aJarm. He bad the kind ol dl11clpllne and control that he fell, Uke all Independe nt types, be could handle anylhJng . • • conrerence, later tol~ reporters that she bellevoo th 1''AA would Implement new 1tandard1 without the benent or aulflclenl evaluation and teals on their s afety. In a statement to repo~ra. the mayor said, "No further action should be taken by the FAA u1lt.ll a formal rule·makl.n& proceedlnJl, as required by fcdtsral law, la lnatlluted wlt.h fu J I opportunity for all concerned to comment on the safety, ertectlvenes11 and oolaci ramifications of low level power cutback departure procedures. ''P i lots , air carTlera, manufacture r s . airport proprietors and affected c o m munlliea all must be involved In the formulation of any new policy In this 1en1ltlve area." · In the two-page statement, Mn. B euther called Into question results of r ecent• evaluations conducted at John Wayne Airport by the f AA of three noi1e-llmltin1 depirture procedures. Two involved power cutbacks I t 1,000 feet; a third Involved cutbacks at 700 feet. Nuke woe compounded Panel's checks questioned ; license may be yanked W ASHJNGTON (AP> -It is a day pf trial for the nuclear power industry across the United States. Even as the chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was tesUfying to problems with his agency's checks over atomic power plants , the NRC was considering yanking the license of one California plant because From PageA1 LO TIO • • • calls to be s ure,'' he said. Then he told his wife His wife didn't believe it either. She called the Lotto telephone number seven more times. State lottery officials said the chance of hitting the correct combination of six r1umbers Crom 1 to 40 on a $1 two-game bet was l in 1.9 million. Eisenberg graduated from East New York Vocational High School a nd was an e nlisted electrical technician in the Air Fo r ce in 1946·47. He studied hairdressing under the G.I Bill and ran s mall Brooklyn beauty shops for l2 years. He said his jackpot was ··an opportunity to look forward to years of just enjoying the simple things, pulling some Cun into our years" together. happiness that we would never have expected before ... "Whal is money? It's toys and now I can buy more than I ever dre amed or ... he said it failed lo keep track ol design details. "After r eviewing both industry and N R C pas t p erformance in quality assurance, 1 readily acknowledge that neithe r has been as effective as they should have been in view of the relatively large number of construction-related deficiencies that have come to light.·· NRC Chairman Nunzio J . Palladino told a co ngr ess i ona l subcommittee. While the hearing before the subcommittee on energy and the environme nt was called because of recent errors found at the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant in California. one N RC official testified that similar problems had been revealed at four other atomic power plants across the country. Willia m J . Dircks, the NRc·s e xec utive director for operations, said there had been "Serious quality assurance br e akdown s with broad repercussions·· at the Marble H ill plant in Ind iana , the Mid land pl ant i n Michigan. Zam mer in Ohio, and South Texas near Houston. as well as at Diablo Canyon. Dircks described the NRc·s quality assurance efforts as an ··audit and overview " He said regulatory requirements ··pt ace the major in s p ectio n responsibilities" on utilities and contr actors. • "Without doubt," Dircks said, "there have been shortcomings in the NRC inspection program at construction sites " lie added. however that the \ From PageA1 NRC is undertakmg a plan to resolve its problems wi th over seeing construc tion of nuclear power plants . The program will include assigning NRC inspectors to each plant, a tougher enforcement policy and an upgrading or the inspection program itseU. Richard M. Eckert, an official of the indus try 's Atomic Indus tria l Forum, said that utilities have assigned more personnel lo quality assurance ·programs and recognize the need for such programs. ''Where there have been quality assurance problems. the utilities r e s pons ible for cons tructing the plants have taken strong corrective action and others in the industry have learned important lessons. too." Eckert said. The NRC was holding a second da y of hearin g s t oday , m ea nwh i l e , to co n s ider s us pending the license of the troubled Oiablo Canyon plant. Paladino said after a two-hour meeting Wednesday that the com mission ra iled to reach agreement on Diablo Canyon He s aid the commissioners were considering ··a number of options and one of the options as suspension ." The Diablo Canyon plant is among the nation 's mos t controversial An earthquake faul t was discovered near the pl ant during construc tion, and this faJI it was revealed design changes made to guard against possible earthquake damage were done incorrectly based on erroneous figures supplied to a consultant Thug leaves stricken pal HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Police are seeking a middle-aged bandit who fled a horse-race tip ser vice with $905. abandoning his partner who suffered a heart attack during the holdup. FLUOR WARNING • • • Two men in lheir sos entered Turf Publications Wednesday. one holdmg a gun on owner Art Perelman while the other tied him up. ·'Then th e guy suddenly s lumped over and dropped the gun to the floor," Perelman said. "The other guy looked up. went over and picked up the piece." took the money and rinished binding Perel!'1an Pair shot in L A LOS ANGELES CAPl A Japanese couple remained hos pita lize d with gunshot 'wounds at County-USC MedicaJ Center today after they were attacked along a road while photographing the downtown skyline. Kazuni Miura, 28, was in critical condition with a head wound. Her husband. Kazuyoshi. 34. was m fair condition with a leg wound. a hospital s pokesman said. supply, according to Fluor . is indispensable to jet aircr a ft engines and guided missile controls . Ma nganese is an e ss e ntial m ineral in the production of steel. Fluor warned of g r owing Soviet influence in the area, and quoted a 1973 r e mark by Premier Leonid Brezhnev to illustrate his point: "Our wm is to gain control of the two great treasure houses on which the Wes t depends the e nergy treasure house of the Persian Gulf and the mineral treasure house of central and southern Africa .·· ··As Sen. Barry Goldwater reminds us," Fluor said. ··ir the Sovi et Union were to gain control of the nations of southern Africa, at could effectively cut orf our s upplies of essential mineraJs and metals. This would devastate our defense industry and . ultimately. our a rmed forces." Fluor outlined a five point plan to turn the situation a round. He sa1d the government must take a leadershi p role in : Restorin g a balance between the requirements of . .. It's time for your layaway U .S national security vs the advancement of social Justice an foreign countries Main taining a proper balance between envaronmentaJ conce rn s and m ine r a l s production Eslabhshing a coordinating board at the highest executive level. with full authority to de s i gn and implement a cons istent minerals policy. Making a firm commitment to build up the U S. stockpile of critical materials Adopting tax and ·deprec1at1on 1ncent1ve s in mining and minerals processing ventures "The immediate challenge for all of us -business, the pubhc. labor. and the government is to develop a common mind-set about the need lo raise this nation Crom its present posture of s urvivorship to its rightful destiny or leadership." Fluor said. E arlier this year. Fluor Corp. acquired a leading mine rals company, St. Joe Minerals Corp. of New York. The firm has no financial holdings in southern Africa. Avoid the holiday crunctl this year by shopping at Brett Wolker now. Let us help you choose the perfect g ift for that special person from our selection ot fine jewelry; and. with a small deposit. we w111 hold It ter you until Chr1stmos. 731111 <](/,/J,4 <:Jtew~ Fine i.welry 35 Fashion ISlond • ~ewport Seoch. Cotlfomto 92660 6"-24~ ' I ·" . ., ...... Craig Powers of La Canada receive• a check for $100,000 from Dan Rowan, left , as Dick Marlin looks on at Burbank. Powers beat out 930 otMT' playen to win Par1 II of NBC-TV's "The First All· Amencan ULtra Quiz" co-hosted by Rowan and Mar1in. Powera now will vie for the champion&hip and more ceu1h pnzes. Orc h estra to ur to be Lennon tri bute The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra will tour the Northeast next month with an orchestral tribute to John Lennon. The performances by the 100-piece orchestra are the fi rst in the nation to receive Carey P eckt... son of actor Gr eg o ry r e ek , ba s withdraw n from a state Assembly rac e a ga i n s t ·activist Tom Hayden. saying t he c ampaign would cost more than the seat is worth. Peck, 32, said be will not see k th e D e moc r atic n o min ation in the 44th Assembly District, in part because or the cost. P ec k h a s l o s t two consression al bids. Hayden. 41, 1s married to actress Jane Fonda and h e ad s t he Cam paign for Economic Democracy. T he AFL-CIO convention re-elected Lane Kirkland and Thomas R. Donahue to t wo-year ter ms as president and secretar.y-treasurer, re- spectively, at a New York meeting. the backing • or Lennon's widow, pops conductor Erich Kunu l said. Kunzel said he a pproached Voko Ono in March and she was so im pressed with the proposal that she selected The Ithaca <N.Y >Journal. a one-time stop on the anti-slavery Underground Railroad . has "welcomed enthusiastically" Pam John: son a s the f ir st black wom an publisher of an Am eriC'an daily newspaper 'Tm still learning the C'ommunity, but I'm very, very pleased so fa r." she Actor Wllllam Holden's attorney, Deane J ohnson, said there would be no memorial or fu neral service for the actor and that at his instruction his body WO\lld be given lo the Neptune SOclety for cremation with the ashes to be scattered al sea. .. He asked me a hundred limes lo be certain there slides for the show and helped choose vocalists. The 40-year-old former Beatie was shot to death outside his New York City apartment building Dec. 8, 1980. said . "It's a very progressive ki nd of town " Ms. Johnson, 36, took over as publis her of the 20,000- cir culation afternoon daily owned by Gannett Co. l n<'. Her pre9ecessor , Terry Hopkins, also a 36-year-old woman, was promoted to publisher of the Norwi<'h I Conn.> Bulletin. purchased Tuesday by Gannett would be no funeral or memorial serviC'cs. and that's the way it will be," Johnson said. Los Ange I es Co r oner Tllom u Nogacbt said it appear ed the last person to see Holden alive was actor GleDD · Ford, who later uid be saw the actor about four days be fore the body was discovered. Fog e x pected- Coastal '-•Qfll vM'-wu>ai wttlorly 10 10 ti •noh 1n ••te•-. 1 tool wet1er1y 'weU ••CA!Ol toc•I .e to I foot ,.._., °"'" w.ten ... ., -•IN< 11••°"91' lon•QIH U.S. 3ummary S"o* tell w eonuoay on Ill• "°""'"' PlaiM -'"-"°"-·" .. 1no1 Drought mu<ll GOide• air 1nlo Extenil.ed outlook co•n •i.. MOUNTAIN Alll.S Si•turd•Y tnrove" Mo"O•'f te1r .. u"1 v.,.-. ,,.9111 encl "'°'''"'9 COHl•I 109 Mid I-clo .. cu. HIQll 1tmpet•l11rfl 0 lO 10 •I IM <OUI -"" 72 to 11 1111-~ ..-uy 0 10 SI HIQlli •I mourMll• ~or~ » lo O) w1ll\l-•Ulol/. Smog report ~ ···"-Mer ""''"•' (Jm) th• MIOWfll H ..... ano OrlU I• ll"t1*l.Olr.~L ~~ •••• =='° '"••••• S1e1t•"'•'f Oulv4ul 11 ••• lUnlly -•••m acrau tr. M>ull'lerft lier ot •t•IH, w1111 reao1noi 9eMrally "'U. .0. -I~ T II• Air 011•lllY M•"•o•m•l\I Olslrl<I pre0K la QOod •" Cl.,.llly IOf • .,..,,_ 1n U. So<llll C.M 51 .. , INSln mmII ---=== NOAA U l O..r .. c ...... u S•le• W..e ,,_.ly <IOudy will\ <OOI t•mSJe<atur• _, U. CtrHI U kn ano mu<I\ ol I .. Ol\IO V•ll•Y 1 t m p.,a111re' w eone td•v aller-lenQIO lrom V 81 C...IC..nk, MOnL, -Dtv1l1 I.Ake -M1no1, N O , 10 IS a l McAllen a na !>aftder~. 1eu 1. foor •-Y. -•• lorec .. 1 1n VOP•• Ml<IHe•n ... d 1ne 1100•• Mhs•..,. va11ey w1111 .,_ ,,..,_,., 1n 111e o ... CJl8. loO•Y The AOMO H 519 ,..d PolluUon s i.ncu111 1n0u 11"!.11 ••'""" o1 1°' 10< lM ~ F1tr-s.tll• C.l.,•1• valley' -11>1 San v aoriel·l'omoft• valley' ll\e melroPOlllan a ru -10 ,..,,.. • !'SI 01 ., -1nla no Ora r>o-Gounly will ...... a f'SI OI )I All otMr •••~ IM l<l,..r"oe-S... 8trn•rd1no •r••.-fu9h •"O low d •••rlt a no t ll e ~o •ll ••. 11emel·t.lti.-e -819 _, uu ueH wlll ...... a 1'$1 OI 42. Sl>oo#ffl -• 1-•-•"10W•n ----------wen lorKMI rrcm Arl<...w~...., 1r. -.1nem NII OI tne Mt'.OUfl llallrt 10 1ne wule rn 5lopu 01 Ille App•IKl\1-. Temperature s R.in •Ill toreu11 1rom tr. iower MIS-.rl v .. ..., lo Lower Mi<IMgan, ano ovff IN nort,.,,, Paclll< Cou 1, w1111 •unnv allies •IOne tr. All•nll< CM~ -lrom c.alllorno• .,,., ... norl"ern f'l•I-10 IN M111thern Aooies California Albuque An<,__ Alhellllla Allal\La Allanl< Cty BallJmor. BI rm tnQllnl B1sma1<1< BoiH e~t Pat<Jw -<-tor 109 ,..., IOU!n Bulla lo <OHi lOflltlll, OCNt'WIM ta1r '"'°"""' C.M rllln ~ fo rloey ht Soull'lern Call1orn1a. Cna11,111 WV 51191\lly warmer oan ttul contlnueo Cllev•"ne c ool n l9Ms. Occa.,ona l 1119 11 Cl'l><•eo ltATIOM ....... .. lS ,, 09 ... ,. I I JI s. 0 SI •9 I• ll li 19 49 M .. 40 .. ., .. ... n 42 ... l2 » ll C1nclM.CI ~ 21 c1 .... _ " ., C.otumov. 49 ll Oe l·FIWt/I '° s. O.nver II .. 0.1 ""'°'"" .., 41 Oelroll ~I 40 f:IPHO ,, 0 ... ,,_. 10 .01 Harlloro SI ., Helefl• .. l" Honolulu M ., "°"''°" .. .. 1nonapl•• )) l1 J a <h n.,11• IS )/ ic.an1 Clly ~ S3 UliVeQM .. Soi Lillie RocJL I> SI '-OUll¥111e ., » MamPfll~ ,. Q M1am1 ,. S6 Mllwauu. •I l3 Mpl'°'SLP d l" NHl>Yllle •I lO New or1-.. ,, jl New YOf'k >l ., Okla C.lly 14 H Oman• n 0 Plllladl)Ne SS ., Ph0en1a '° St Piii~ 44 ll Pllano,,,. ., 40 Pll•no. CWe q JO 11ao10 City ll lO " -; (I°"""'"''· 't:~~~----~~==~~~~!:=~~==~--~= Oranoe c->ly CM> axpecl lll!IM Iii IOOe y IS lo IS, .. to /9 FrldaY. L-• ... lo SJ. lnlu wl v•ll•Y• wlll ,..,,. '""°' .._. _ _._ 1J.ts mp11 el\01"9 tn •ltarnoon. Mllllftt In IOs today •no fo rld ay. i.-•to.», Dul Into tow .o. I" SM S.<*"dlno 11a1i.y L.owl In SO. SURI REPORT II\ Lot ""'9114n. M°"nleln 1'11"'5 100.Y el\Cl<forloay SI 10 U . ~JO lo 40. • HOfUlem -rt IHgtls In IOI, !Owl U lo •J. s.uthet-n _,, 1119'>• 111 IOI, lowi 4l lo SS. Cl'l•11c e ol ra111 111 nor111wu1 Ca llfor"I• too•~· llalft 1preMlng o ••• Horlllero C a lllorn 1a . .,.., ..... w .. ...., ............ ~ -• • • • IWt ,,.. II 10 II II S-Mhell._. .... llM• ~ I 2 SW I J SW 2 J SW 2 J SW We 11'e Listen.ing ••• 117,no 0 M<llm-~ Sall L•ke •S ~·Ill• ~ $1 LOU" 10 SI P-1 •mcN ,. SI SleMMie >f WaWllngln " Wi<ll1La .. CAUfotllllltA NI Apple Vall., 14 Bakenlleld ... Ber5to• .. a .. -10 Bio Bur .. Bllllop ff 81yltla ,. ,., ...... .. Eurflla SI FrHnO SI Len< HI• ... LOl\9 Be<Kh ,. Lo1•noe1• " Mary1vllle .. Monro"le '° Moni.i.110 '° Ml. WlllOfl .. HteCllH n Ne•pof't 8M<.h 10 O&kl.i>CI .. Oni.rlo ,. Pa lm Stw'lnol ll Peto Robles .s Rln UIOt IS Red 811111 S2 ReOWootl City ... Se<r amento ~ Sen Bernardino '° Sen Oa~lel ,. Sen 019911 ,. sen Francl>OI .. $anJOM ~ knte Ana ,. $Mt• 8erbw• .. S.nle CNI •I *l•Menlc.e •S SIOOIOfl ., T-Vett.y ... Tllffm.I u Ywma II -ayo.#f.Osy II 1011 00 NII ,._ ~ ClllPtf W & )0 P m ~Ill bltl<it• I p"' " .,OU• cooy '"'" be oe1.-.a What do you like about the OaOy Pilot? What don't you like? Ca ll the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and deli vered to the appropriate editor. Sel....O.V 9"d Sund., II you 00 no1 _ .... tr. c:f1 tty 1 • "' c.11 =~ • m YIN' COPY .. II lie The same 24-hour answering service may be used to recor" let- ters to the' editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation <'alls. please. Tell us what's on your mind 642•6086 .. I 21 4l ll •I )t ., :M ~ SJ L.e )4 0 •I 42 20 • S4 SJ s:a 42 lt .. " .. 46 SI 41 jt " 46 u jt u 46 " u .. 41 JO ,. Ml 4 JO 4 .. ~ ., II Ml ., , .. Orange CoH t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 181 1981 8, Sills e J es state Senate Irvine mayor may campaign for Schmitz's seat BY &IOIA&D GaEEN °' .. ~ .......... lrvtne Mayor David Sl111 1ay1 be'1 ''lea.niq toward" rurWni to IUec:eed John Schmit.a ln I.be 31th state Senatorlal Dl1trict seat. ~ ·'I would h a ve d eep and 1ub1ta nUal auppo rt in the bu1i ne11 and l ndu1trtal community," Silla sald ln an int4'rvlew We dneeday. "I 'm confident I'd have 1ub1tanUal backtna." He said a comm1tlee called Friend! of Mayor Da ve Sills, formed to explore bis pouible candidacy, could raise a $100,000 campaign fund by year's end. SIU• said hb flnaJ decision on bis possible candidacy for the Jun e e l ection "'(O D't b e a nn o un ced unt fl a ft e r ThaJl&sglving. The 44 -year-old Republican said he bas a lready bad 500 postcards printed askln& for campai&n support but bu n.'t begun to distribute the m. Schmitz is running for the Republicari nomination in the race for the U.S. Senate seat held by S.l. Hayakawa. "I 'd stand a heck of a chance of winning (the state senatorial seat)," Sills said. He added that be was the top vote getter in the last two lrvine City Council elections, 1976 and 1980. "At a time when Or a nge County mayors were losing, I got the most votes in the history or l rvine," Sills said. Sills said he's talked to Robert Nelson and other campaign consultants he is considering SENATE CANDIDATE? David Silll hiring. He said that one of the biggest issues confronting the Orange County delegation ln tbe state Legislature is traffic. "We can't go on in the next decade with putting more traffic on the San Die&o and Santa Ana freeways," Sills said. He added that his work on traffic eroblems in Irvine wlU be helpfui in a possible candidacy. SUia said UM blH•l empbilll of lbe 0rl.ftl• County lestalatlft detecatlon ln Sacrameat• lovolvee llncl1q eolvtlOIDI to die proble m• that arowtb bu broulbt to Orana• Cou.oty lD die lutdecade. "We are tbe 1lxtb lar1 .. t county in the U .6. and tbe second lar1eat ln CaUforoJa and we have to set more hlib•., doUan," be aaid. Sills said he'• confident be:d set auPPort from a lar•e n~ of office holders ln Orana• County but r efused to name those supporters until alter .,... o ffic i ally d ec lared b il candidacy. H e n oted that be bas s upport e d many o f tbe Republicans no_. boldln& offtte in Orange County. · Sills, a former Marine offl•. is a partner in the New~ Beach-based law firm of , Dougherty and Hendritkson. lives in the Northwood aecUoaof Irvine. Sith ls the former buaband 'fll President Reagan's dauahltr. Maureen, who i1 aeekin1 diie Republican nomjnation in d.e race for Hayak a wa 'a U.S. Senate seat. ~be 36th district s tretches fro m Seal Be a c h sout h to· Oceanside. Jl includes the citi!ls of Costa Mesa, Newport Beaa I rvin e, F ountai n Valle,. Newport Beach, Huntln1t.ta Beach, Laguna Beach and d9e Saddleback VaJley. OCC enrollment Sco u t-0 -Rama may top 3 5 000 sch e duled at . ' Or ange Coast College's faJJ Mar, 689; Fountain Valley,•; f a ;r·ur.ou-J _ enrollment of 30,551 is expected Est a ncia, 687 ; Huntin1toa ., "• 1 IUU to top the 35,000 m ark by the end Beach, 507; Univer sity, 32'; of 'he semester in J anuary. an Foothill, 315 and Tustin 305. admissions and record office More lban 4-0,000 vis itors are expected to flock to the Orange Count y Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Saturday for the annual day-long Orange County Council Scout ·O· Rama. Cub packs, scout t roops and explorer posts from throughout Orange County will take over t he fair grounds, 88 Fair Drive, a s pokesman reported. Actor Lorne Greene will participate in 10 a.m. opening ceremonies, be said, to launch the demonstration of indoor and outdoor scouting skills centered on the the me Scouting's WUd West Show. Term ed one of the biggest Scout-0 -Ramas ever in the county, this year 's events will include game and display booths and demonstrations by fire and police explorer posts. Admission will be $2 pe r fa mily. Activities will close at 4:30 p.m. spokesman said this week . Female students outnumber males by 195, and day students represent 63.4 percent or the enrollment, according to a re· cent report. The report indicated that 45.4 percent or all students plan to transfer lo four-year schools, mos t into the s ta t e college system, Forth-five percent or OCC's fall students are laking seven or more semester units of study and 25 percent are carrying 12 or more units. Business Administration ls the most Pol*lar major, with 1,170 students. Engineering is second with 469, and Liberal Arts is third with 414. Edison High of Hunt ington Beach has the most graduates enrolled, 926 ; followe d by Newport Ha rbor High , 896; Costa Mesa, 813; Corona del Man s urvives st e el ball hit SONORA CAP) -A Stock1on construction worker survived a blow to the back from a fa.U.i.nt 70-pound steel ball on a crane cab le. Steve MaUock, 28, *treated at Sonora Community Hospital T uesday, and officials said be sustllioed a pressure fracture ill h is bac k a nd an ankle dislocaUoo. Police were told lbat the crane c able slip ped a t an o ffice construction site in downtown Sonora. T h e b a ll bo unced o n a c on c r ete deck. the n s wun1 across the floor and struck Matlock. an iron worker. Floor Sample LeatherSale ' Save 20% to 40% On Top Grain LeatN!r So/at1 anti Claain leather if you fall in love with this group you have company, a lot of company The California Is the best-selllno leather group In history. There's something about \he combination of styling. comfort and price that hits t he American people Just right. It's at home. beautifully, In llvlng room . great room and den. Superbly built with hardwOOd frames. cloud-soft cushioning over hand tied wet) and spring construction. Wide choice of colors. but come saon for best select ion. If you ~ike quality at a big saving hurry in while these last Charge on your Visa, M ast ercard, or Amer ican Express PROFESSIONAi. INTERIOR O_jSIONERS -... ' Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thuradey. Novemb4!r 19, 1981 ASHINGTON (AP> -l( ht be Jutt another false m. but the U.S. 1overnment an tatlne steps to shut down Coneress and President ••an found themselves at s over meetina a mldnitht •31.1pending deadline. echnleall)'. U poneress an 't act by then to pass an ergency appropriations bill one Reagan may veto anyway the government will go broke. oes that mean the mail will p being delivered, federal isons emptied, the military t home and Sociat Security eeks halted? Few In Congress or the cutive branch of eovernment l'iously. suggest thls will pen, since such deadlines ve come and gone In ashjneton many times before · no feder~I employee has r mlssed a~aycheck. But ea h time , the vernment oes thr.ough the Mcessary molions This lime, .-.Lth a Reagan veto or f ergeocy spending legislation )trong possibility and ogress set to work through the .nekend, th~re seemed a fairly "good chance that the Friday deadline would be missed. "There's a lot or deja vu about it, but this is the first one for this administration," said Ed Dale, · a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, which would oversee such a federal shutdown. • Gt Director David Stockman set 'OP.e process in motion on .,,~dn esday by sendin g a But Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, ft·Tenn., said a federal shutdown ts not likely. "I'm sorry to hear the speaker HY that," Baker said. "It's reckless to say that we couldn't and wouldn't stop t h at (a shutdown) from happen1n1." In the past, opponent& ol the Vietnam War, bustne and abortion• hav e used appropriations bills to pursue ttteir causes selling up many last-minute confrontations. But · each time, the government has somehow managed to lceep paying its billl. The ante w•s raised, however, by a 1980 rul ing by then -Att orney General Benjamin R . Civlletll - reiterated last· month by the c urrent attoley general, William French mith -saylo& that agency he ds are legally • required lo beg shutting down in the absence of a congressional appropriation. When Congress temporarily c ut oCf funds for the Federal Trade Commission in 1980, the commission, acting on that ruling, did close Its doors and prepare lo go out of business - for a few days. • The Senate worked Wednesday on the emergency s pending measure , which\ Republican leaders s ay the president may veto because it is well over his budget. The bill is necessary because Congress has not yet completed action on 12 regular appropriations bills that finance the executive departments and the judiciary. An existing stopgap measure pas$ed wh en the fiscal year began Oct. 1 expires al midnight Friday. Personal spending· ' falters WASHJNOTON CAP ) - Receuion·wary Americau cut back their spendlne last month for the first lime since April, even lhoagh their personal income rose and lower tax rat.el allowed them to keep more ol lt, the government baa reported. Instead of spending, they: socked the money away in new "all savers" certificates and other accounts as forecasts ol tough economic Umes became more noticeable, the Commerce Department report indicated WeHnesday. All in all, said private economist Sandra Shaber. the report "was not very pleasant news for the economy in teneral and Christmas shoppin1 in particular." Talk of recession and worker layoffs -as well as the effed.s of the tost jobs themselves - often cause consumers to be more careful about s p,ending money. But figures for personal income and spending so far in the current recession are not as bad as during last year's sbort but steep downturn. The situation has been much worse in the housing industry, howe-ver, as indicated by • Wednesday's Commer ce report ............ ~ that builders began construction . ............ .. Sovi~~ miuiles, iuch cu the one3 shown an tMse file photos , wtU be part o/ the /ocw of negotiatwn.s starling Nov. 30 on curbing nuclear weapon& in Europe. At top i.s the SOVU?t SS4, fixed po~1tion mis.nle, and bottom. the Soviet SS5 , cUq>loymenl m1ss1le Both are capable of carrying a nuclear warhead of new houses last month at an annual rate of only 857,000 uruts, the second-lowest rate since the department began compiling such statis tics in 1959. Ho using s tarts for new smgle·famaly dwellings plunged about 25 percent to an annual rate of 487,000, by far the lowest on re<.-ord. i morandum to all fede ral ncy heads notifying them of procedure for closing down M government. •"'Essentially , the simple 1\'bund rules are that the only oRtivitjes that continue are those dllt protect life and property ~ th06e activities deaHng with Wional security," Dale said. That woufd lake c are or ••sons and the military at least -* the time being. but federal M rkers not needed to s hut down •1e~ government would find -.itmselves off the payroll Mrting Saturday al least Soviets asked to 'cut military' The 6 8 percent monthly decline m overall housing starts was accompanied by a 14 2 percent drop in budding perm.its for future construction, the sixth s traight decrease an permits and an indication that better limes are not imminent. Severe troubles this year in the housing and auto industries have been blamed almost solely on high interest rates. And builders a nd sellers have blamed those high anteresl rates Bu~ Moscow has continually rejected force reduction proposals · technically. --SociaJ Security checks have already been mailed for the month, and since they're paid from a special trust fund , they would not be im m e diately affected a nyway. However , certain other payments - including goevernment pensions and veterans benefits might be threatened if a spending stalemate pers is ted for more than a week or so , administration officials said. House Speaker Thomas P. O'NeiJI said Wednesday that if Reagan vetoes the spending bill, there's a strong likelihood that government will have to shut down. He sa id find ing a compromise bill to meet Reagan's objections would not be that simple. Accusing Reagan of beang · willing "to swp the government for a personal political victory," O'Neill said· "It's never been stopped before. Whal it would cost to gel the government fun ctioning again -I don't know." By FRED S. HOFFMAN Al' Miiitary Wt'lw WA S HINGTON -In s omething of a s urprise, President Reagan has caJled for ·si gnificant cuts in Soviet conventional military power id central Europe as well as a mutual scaledown of nuclear weaponry. But Moscow bas long r e fused lo bite on the troop-reduction line. The Reagan proposal left open the possibility of U.S. and allied force cutbacks in Europe. But be seemed to put lhe major burden on the Soviets for puJling back personnel, tanks, aircraft and other conventional weapons. The president's s uggestion was included in a four-point package Wednesday which he said he had placed before Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. The other elements focused on a much-discussed proposal for eliminating intermedlate·range nuclear missiles on both sides ln Europe, on "substantial reductions" in strategi~ nuclear arm s, and measures for red u cang ris ks of s urprise attack. Reagan 's proposal for 81~ United States in Europe and Reductions" in central Europe. on the government's restraint or Warsaw Pact allies of the Soviet These talks got nowhere, largely monetary growth. Union. because the Russians would NIWI AlllYllS But Reagan appeared to ptace h ave had t o Pu 11 back However . Federal Reserve conventional-force cutbacks in the burden of any major considerably larger numbers of C hairma n Pa ul Volcker said Europe was, vaguely worded, conventional army and air force troops and Lanks We dnesday that the nation's leaving unclear the dimension pullbacks on Russia. According to recenl estimates, c en l r a 1 bank remain s and scope of what he has in "The Soviet Union could make the Russians have about 585,000 com matted to fightmg inflation mind. no more convincing contribution troops and al least 7,900 tanks in through its tight-credit poli cies The Soviet news agency to peace in Europe and in the East Germany. Czechoslovakia. despite the current economic Novosti quickly reiterated the world _ than by agreeing to Hungary and Poland. pain those policies are causing. opposition of Brezhnev to the reduce its conventional forces Confronting this formidable ·If we are going to be proposed missile trade·off, si&nificanlly and constrain the Russian array are about 331 ,000 successful" in fighting inflation, saying lbat "would actually potent i a I f or s udd e n US troops a nd some J,000 ··we have to stay the course," mean the Sovi..et Union's aggression,"Reagansaid. tanks. Volcker said "We've come to unilateral disarmament." But About eight years ago. Soviet The prospects for any Soviet th as point or close to it before while Moscow offered Htlle and U.S. negotiators began talks agreement on major reductions and then backed off only to find response on the convenllonaJ on what were described as in strategic nuclear weapons ourselves an a worse dilemma forces issues, it has resisted "Mutual and Balanced Force also appeared dim. with a greater problem." similar proposals for eight .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ years. Jn bis policy speech, Rea&aJl said he has suggested to aussia that ''we act to achieve equality at lower levels or conventional Jorces in Europe." 'J This language could be interpreted as meaning that the United States, as well as the Soviet Union, might trim Us ground and air forces in Europe. The language also a llows room for including reductions in forces of NATO allies of the TALL, BIG. AND PORTLY DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR 20%off Entire Stock of Sport Shirts and Any Sport Coat in the store! Sport Co1t1 Include: e J1y M1;·Ruby eP1lm8e1ch •Stanley Blacker •Botany 500 PIH m1ny other famou1 brand n1"'H 1'.912 Harbor Blvd. At 11th St. I Costa Mesa, Ca. Sun. 11·5 Shop Tandy Leather for Christmas Gifts Galore! Sheepskin Seat C.Overs Are Cool in Siunmer, Warm in Winter! • Fast and Eay to Install • Soothes YoW" Body Naturally • Natw'al Fiber Will Not Shed \ .d11.· -I 'r·il, ti -..1,. \ I '-.I, I 11 I\ II~.... I 11 ... I l q ' 11. \ I, ' Ii I I ( It II ..... I h \ I'" 1, I II H "" ......,, .11 .111.J ......,,l·, 1·111" \\la., I ( ",,., .... Renlar Seat Covers Styll~at covers l4IY , '"' A 5.,. 1n camel, c:ham-St.ts -aw, SJ•.ts pagne or gray• 5995 Stleared to an even '•" Fastens E.edi onto most seats. Designer Seat Covers Top fashion two: a.., , ''" A s.,. tone seat covers 1n St.ts . 01f1 SJ&IS shades of camel or gray. Choose hon-79!i.! zontal or vertlcel qesigns Fastens easily Our finest! Plush ... ,.,, a s... sheepskin cnOlds U0.05 • 01fr SJ•• to .ar seatS f()( a lactory-•nttalled 12500 look Fits ltke 1 glove. In camel, r.. gray. c~goe. 2975 Fairview Rd. ·COsta Mesa 751-0155 t \ 4 4 4 ._...._.~HfilU~-........__._---- state ~emap vote seen Republicans collect signatures on petitions . LOS ANGELES CAP > - C alifornia Republicans , collecting more than 900,000 signatures on three petitions, appear to have forced an election on Democratic reapportionment plans for the Legislature and California's congressional delegation. GOP State Chalrmafl'Tirso del Junco said the party collected a total of ne arly 2.8 mlltioo signatures in California's 58 counties, or 922,401 each on petitions to force a referendum on plans for the Assembly, state Senate and House delegation. Th e 57-day s ignature campaign cost Republicans $2.l million , del Junco s aid. Assembly Republican leader Carol HaUett of Atascadero said 35 percent of the signatures came from non-Republican voters , addlnf there waa •·strong bipartisan support" for the referendum. The GOP needs valid signatures of at least 348,119 registered voters to put each plan on the June ballot for voter consideration. Caren Daniela, a spokeswoman for the secretary or state, said that typically as many as SO to 35 percent of petition signatures are ruled invalid. . "This overwhelming response ts an eloquent statement of the people's d isgust over the Democratic gerrymander," del Junco said at a press conference at the Los Angeles County registrar of voters office. "I have 1lbsolutely no doubt that the people of California wiU Father arraigned in death of baby RIVERS IDE (AP > -A Riverside man who claimed he was trying to exorcise demons from his house by laying his 5-month·old daughter on a hot furna ce g r a t e h as b e en arraigned o n a c h a rge or murdering the baby. Municipal Judge Howard Dabney entered an innocent plea this week for the de fendant, Jimmy Doyle Meeks, whose attorney was not present. Bail was set at $250,000. In a videotaped interview with authorities following his ar rest, Meeks told i>ollce he lllid 1\iicia Meeks, who m he said was actually the devil, on the grate he called "the gateway to hell" to dr ive evil spirits from his house on Indiana Avenue. The tape was played for a r eporte r fo r the Rivers ide Press-Ente rpr ise, whi c h published excerpts. Meeks' public d e fe nder , Clare nce Hewa tt, has said the 24 -year·o ld jan i t o r was influenced , in part. by a television evangelis t Me eks be I ieved ·was p e r s ona lly addressin g h im when he preached a bout Armageddon. The minister, the Rev. Paul Crouch of KTBN in Tustin, a 24·hour evangelical station, said he has not g iven sermons r ecentJy on exorcism, but that be had recentJy talked about the Biblical battle of Armageddon that is prophesied in the New Testament Book of Revelation. Th e writings for et e ll how Satan's final battle...with God will be waged at the end or the wo rld. Meeks was arrested Oct. 31 after a standoff with police at his rented house. Police used bullhorns to talk him out of the house, where he had barricaded hi mself. Police found Meeks' baby daughter dead near the grate inside. The coroner's office said she had died or shock from second-degree burns over 40 percent or her body. reject theae plans when they appear on the ballot next June." Normally a successful referendum drive would block use of the plans until voters approved them. But Democrats are ••kina the state Supreme Court to throw out the petitions on tecbnlcal grounds or to requ.ire that the Democrats' plans be used ln the 1982 elections. They say that California must use new plans to provide for two new congressional districts and to avoid uaing districts that bave unequal populations. State Sen. Marz Garcia, R·Menlo Park, warned that ll ''state Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird and her cohorts on the Supreme Court attempt to defeat tbls referendum by a technical violation, you can kiss off Rose Bird ... " Mrs . Hall e tt added that Assembly Speaker Willie Brown is "running scared" becauae of the GOP's efforts to throw out the Democratic redistrictln1 plans. If voters reject the plans, the Legislature -or the courts - would be forced to draw new ones. Following the 1970 census, the state Supreme Court appointed a panel ot masters to take over reapportionment duties after the D e m o c r a t · d o m"i n a t e d Legis lature and Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan failed t.o agree on plans. The Legislature is required to draw new legislative and congressional district Hoes e very 10 years to reflect p.opulatioo sbifl-s noted by "the census. The Democrats' plans, pushed through in September with only limited, reluctant support from three Republican senators, would give Democrats a chance to pick up 10 more congressional and legislative seats. De mocrats control both houseS' of the Legislature and -have a slim 22·21 majority in the state's delegation to the House of Representatives. ·-~ Orange C9aat O~IL.Y PILOT/Thuraday, November 19, 19e1 8 ENTERS RACE -State Sen . John Garamend.i, 36, formally entered the race for the Democratic nomination for governor ,,,........, Wednesday. He is shown with his wife, Paitt and their 11 -month·old baby, Merle, at_oJ Sacramento news conference. -," Security sought after escape P olice search for sex off ender who disa-ppeared at m all •),., SAN BERNARDINO <AP) - The director of Patton State Hospital has made a bid to state officials for increased security at the mental hospital as authorities searched for the seventh mentally disordered sex oUendei"t.e eseape,irnnnonth. - James Meyers, 48, committed to the hospital for tre atment after he raped a worn-an al knifepoint, disappe ared during an outing al a J.C. Penney st.ore at Central City Mall on Tuesday, hospital officials said. Kurt Reich, speaking for tbe hos pital in the abs ence or director Mal Towery. s aid Wednesday the investigation into the es cape was not complete, but it appeared that one of s ix patients on the shopping outing distracted the attention or the two staff escorts while Meyers escaped. should have been a factor't considering whether MeY~f should have been allowed to j. one of the community outing;js, · . "The procedures that they did · not follow were they didn't keep the patie nts unJLe.r _dire.ct ol>servatlon constantly.'' Reich said Wednesday. Before leaving for a meeting or fellow hospital directors in Sacramento, Towery ordered all patient outings stopped unless approved by his signature. He s aid h e was c on s idering increasing the staff.patient ratio for the field trips. Reich said that the comm outings are part of the treat for the mentally disordered-.,.. offenders and other patients Ill the hospital. He said they '1f some times talc'en to restaur~ but not to night spots or the ~fl, "They wouldn't be allowedt.t4> mingle with other people w were not aware," be said. Reich said it had been the flrsl outing for Meyers, who had recently been denied release. Reich said that recent deniaJ However, he said owoera if# businesses where the inm.._ ar e taken on outings are ellt usually notified, and Penne•'• store manager Jim SlveUe .,_ incensed over the unannoune# visit. 1•1, ENRICH YOUR W AROR08E WJTH OUR NATIVE ACCENTS Burnished bronze Woven cords Desett colors. Klrl<'s Folly combines Chese earthly deltghCs into rnovalJVe accessones \Mth a Southwest flavor Headwraps. combs. belts and more Alf ready co add a lrttle spot to peasant dressing and your favorne tlounced skirts. Here. }.Jst a sampling from our 'Diamonds In The Rough· accessoiy collec· oon. aff accented with I 4k gold placed brass. From left saDr) finish half comb. diamond shaped with t'iammered edges: 15 00 Muto· stnpe ~ beft \Mth hammered front buckle ard diamond shaped findings. Assolted desert tones. 2Vz" W1dth: 86.00. Multi-stripe e!tlnte headwrap WlCh concho- lrke findings. ASSOfted desert tones. one scze. 18.00. In FASHION ACCESSORIES. South Coast Plaza: Brea MaU; Los Cermos Center. 605 FrefNVay at Sou!tl Sc.. Cemtos. (21 3) 924-0940. Outside our local diatng areas 1n Southern Caltforrna. can roll free I ·OC0-432· 7175 LEARN HOW TO ENRICH YOUR WARDROBE AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Join us for accessory demonstrations. featur- ing Debra ard Sandra Smlthhn c:J Kirk's Folly. Saturday. November 21. 12:00-4:00 p.m .. on one in F ashen Accessories. I l 1111 11 I• , .. CI 1!'! ri l .... ii· l'I 1k •••• f'N 1(1! (I ll . 0 I IJ l n' nor ' Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 19, 1981. .·Envoy charges 'sexislll' UNITED N ATIONS <AP > -J ea n e J . Kirkpatrick , the U.S. ambassa d or to the United Nations, says she resents being labeled "schoolm a rmish" by journalists and says it is sympto m atic or "rank sexism ." Th e c h ief U .S . delegate to the United Nations, the only woman in President Reagan's Cabinet, leveled her criticism at both the press corps and "some colleagues across the street" as she s poke to reporters at the U.S. Mission , across from U.N. headquarters . "Nobody called Pat M oyni h an ·schoolmarmish.' Nobody calle d Henry K issinger ·schoolmarmish.· .. said Mrs . K irk patrick, 54. ''They called them 'professorial· and they ca ll m e 'sc hool - m armish.· l take that to be pure rank sexism .. Sen . Dan1 eJ P . Moynihan . D·N. Y .. a former ambassador lo the U.N .. a nd former Seeretary of State Henry Ki ssinger b oth previously taught at Harvard University. While she declined to give specific examples of sexism among male U.N delegat es. Mrs Kirkpatrick noted that som e of them come from countries where women are not treated as equals. "f will tell you I believe there 1s far more rank sexism in and around the United Nations, including most specifi cally the press corps, than in any arena I have ever been in my life ... she said. More than thief's pants r e d HUNTINGTON PARK (AP ) A thief who robbed a bank with a toy gun was lit erally caught red-handed with his pants down arter he was o utfoxed by a bank teller. When the man with the toy gun held up the Security Pacific Bank, an alert teller handed him Sl .100 wrapped around a packet of red dye, police said. As he Oed the bank, the packet exploded - as it was SU{>posed to - and t he t hief's pants were covered with the dye. The man ran around a corner to a woman's clothing store. grabbed a pair of s lacks off the rack and began pulling off his stained pants, sai d Lt . Gea n o Contessotto. A wom.m, startled by this undressing in the middle or tbe store. ran outside and flagged a police car . Daniel Sims, 32, of Los Angeles , was arrested witbout resistance for inve{lligation of robbery. The mo n ey wa s recovered and the toy gun was booked as evidence. So were the red-a tattered ants. RUFFELL'S UftHOLSTIRY 1 ot'h _,...,. I '21 HAHOR ILVD. COSTA MISA -141· 1 I H FOf a-illed Ad A en ON Catt A M&Y MOT ... ~ ..,....,. " Cal State br-oa$Ieris admission re quirem ents starting in 1984 LONG BEACH <AP) -Tbe California Stale University and Collea 1 board of truateea has approvtd impo1ln1 cour(ae r e qulremenlt on incomln1 1tudenta bealnntna ln fall l98t. ln a unanl mou1 vote Wednesday, the trusJ.ffl 1ave the nod lo a reaolutlon requiring rreshme n to have completed four year s of colleae preparatory •11161 En1U1h tnd two yeara of colle1e prepuatory math. Chancellor Glenn S. Oumke Hid the requirements are a first 1tep toward settina broad courte requirement• for entrant.a to the l~c1mpu11yatem. The resolution also called on the chancellor to meet with high school officials to provide recommendations for carryin~ out the requirements. In addition, thti ret<>lulion 111k1 that colleges consult with high school~ to see that counet in U.S. history und government, which are required by state law. actually cover that subject ma tter In a college preparatory manner rather than being sidetracked Into periphe r al issues. "We 're the only country in the \ world that doesn't make lta studeot11 learn aabout their own culture aa nd government," Dumke 11ald. Curre ntly . colleie applicant• need only present adequate grades and scores on college admission testa. The E n g l is h and math requirements are the first regulations by the college system Sears Best Weight Bench J-PC. Polavlslon Instant 2.0 Cu. In. Gas Chain Saw ,15999 Movie Outfit ~= *15998 that call for student• to take specific courses in hiah schoool. Trustee August Q)ppola hailed the requirem e nts 11 makln1 11tudents more abl~ to benerlt from their college experience. "We 're all wasting our time if we continue to talk about quality education with unpre pared students." he said. SSO ~A VIN<1'. f'IU' I IH t TUIH<f Y -·· ~ ---l..'.' UO SAVINGS PLUS FREE TURKEY Stereo Cauette i I 000-lb. capacity fuser , plus weights) Heavy duty steel lrame Unas- sembled. Was S611.41 In JulJ 1979 Includes Instant movie camera. Polaroid player, movie llght. Plus you will receive a regularly priced One-Step• camera at no extra cost Solfd state 1gn111on. automatic oilfng. Guide bar. chain and handguard unattached. With case Stereo C.sHtt• ~:::.'.: 14995 ~~o""·" 17999 . Sl55.99 CO. CNln S-wtV'1 c-•lS71..___ '"·"• "Qu.entltla limited 10 ltodl on h8r1d In e.ch a.ore 3 DAYS ONLY. c.u.tte P'111/r«0td. AM/ FM radio. 4 ..,_ ... en. HI·" AM~4 wartl ,,_, cn.nn.t. nolM •educ:· • Uon 1yuem. lau, treble -;-- controls. Allto-lt-. • • FRI., SATJ~ ears '60101 17 .o Cu. Ft. Refrigerator- Freezer 4499 5 R911ular $489.9S Frostless 12. 24 cu. ~ fresh lood ~ctlOn, 4 77 cu. rt .• freeztr. Twin cris~s ~lps keep loods tresh. Tight sr,i1ng magnetic dOO<~skeu Whitt Ody. •62061 22.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 99995 * 2.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 1499 5 J.H CM. fL ............... Wtlll .... ---.. ....... ................ ..,, ...... ._ .... " , .. °" ..... , .. ______ , __ ....... ' HURRY IN ••• Get A FREE TURKEY vvith AN Over S 150 ••• TAKE ADVANTAGE OF T tast 17 .7 Cu. Ft. Refrlgerator- ~=~er 65995 1779.H Froscfeu I 2.49 cu. n fresh food sr<llon, S 20 cu. ft freezer Automatic Ice maker. On rollers. White onty '""'*«~to \IV-~ A.,...,.., 1111ra ··1 1161911 19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Reeular S7:19,9S 59995 • All lrostless with lcemaker. I 3.65 cu. It. fresh lood section with twin crlspers. S.35 cu. ft. lreezer. 14. 1 Cu. Ft. Retr~er.ator- l'reezer 4999 5 -:'" ·~ Fro1 I 10.65 cu. ft. fttlh tood aectlon. l .48 cu. l't. tr . Texu.nd ttHI doorl • Chest °' Upright Freezer •eeu••r ..... ., 299~! S629.95 20.0 Cu. Ft. Upright llf20L.S49,H S489.95 16.0 Cu. Ft. Chest 121168__429,H *SPECIAL BUY PLUS FREE TURKEY Bullt-ln• Dlshw•sher ;:•dal 2 999 5 With l level wash action. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option. Pot/pan cycle. With color panels. •A speclal purchase, though not rrduced, is an uce lonM value. -- \_ ~1941 Lady Kenmore Washer Regular MZ9.95 52995 largr capacity. pt>rmanent prrss washer has e•clus1ve Dual-Action• agitator O lf-Oalance swlich. lnllnite water levels Self-clean tilter Whitt •Z1111 Permanent Press Washer l ·S,.ed. S•C\'de~ large uip8-36995 dty with ucinfw Dual-A~ .,,._Ot. l wath/rtrw. t....,.,. = comblna1lom. 4 water ::19.91 \ IJl81t ~" 149 99 J ·Speed, 14 ~de WdMr ::T.:-:.::r::: .. ~r.: . =~~,~A ·§995 hour ••Jutta lll• ''"'•'· i -• racltl. Hold• up to I 1 i.. • • ' t:urtr.y. °"""1 '* __.,... M .......... fl/I .... 4lft ._ ...... S.ars Pricing Polley u an •tt'm " ncx ~scribeO '' reouced or • spec6jt put:Chllt . You can count on ~.----------------~------------•••i~~s .... a ........ ~ ....... s .. a•s .. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOTfflluraday, N0-vember 19, 1981 Seoreeap LOS ANGELt;S <AP> -For the rlr1t time ln 11veral years, the math 1core1 or Loi An1elea 1tudenta have improved, the achool di1trlct 11y1. Hospital blalnes caffeine for teacher's 'trip' not LSD in coffee ·A report releued by the dlatrlct uid that readln1 1core1 al10 Improved at tht thlrd 1rade level and held steady at the fifth and eighth grades. Paint Sprayer \ := 36811 Ct...__ Ngh spftd. M · leU, sprays .. •o 20 ft. OL ,. ........ 555' FREE TURKEY WITH THIS PURCHASE CHICAGO IAP> -Hospital ornclals uy an ovtrdoee or coffelne 1tnd not LSD as pollc contend ruused a 60·)'t'llr·old teacher to aurter hallucinations after 1 atudent 1Ue1edly sltpped a cupaulo In her corr e last w k. A hospital spokeswoman Hid that cartelne caused the "trip" experienced tut week by Antoinette 1ndov1na, a teacher at Notre Dame School. But police, who hove c:har1ed a 14·YOMr·Old boy in the Incident, lnshit their te1ns show LSD was Involved M ury Ann Redeker, a a pokes woman al the Sheridan Pavlllon of Ru s h· Presbyterian-St Luke'• Medical Center, said a urinalysis and blood tests showed only heavy doses of caffeine In the teacher's system Ms. Redeker said the tests were '11-HP G•rage Door Opener •75001 Video Arcade =. 13799 l njoy .,, alUO. of fun on yovr own TV. Target '"" ~hMMd. Rstra H'9h Capacity Water Softener :It.~ 36999* La rge norage salt 1an11, guest cyde Mftln9. 1)4284 NOV. 20, 21 •nd 22 :::.u~~S9." 11 999 * Two button sarety rectlver. 4 ~ minutt light delay Vanab~ door stop. •6637 •Profts.slonal tnstabtlon avaNa~ conducted by the hospital and state officlala. She retU1ed to Identity Mrs . Jndovlna 'a phyalclan. Jack Lipscomb, a pharmacist at Rush·Presb)'lerlan, said that caffeine Is u stimulant and heavy doses can cause convulalons and delirium. He said that may explain the dlnlne11 and the Ill effects felt by Mrs. Indovina. But Marshall Considine, dlrectot of the Police Department'• crlmlnul laborotory, said a preliminary 1naly1l1 conducted by police technicians showed LSD wu In Mra. lndovlna's coffee. Mrs. Indovina, who could not be ruched Cor comment, wa1 released from the hospltal Frtday. A teacher for more than 25 years. Mrs. Jndovlna was servin1 as a substitute et Notre Dame on Nov. 9 when she sent a 14·year-0ld boy to the principal'• otflct for to1sln1 paper airplanes. When the boy 'returned, he alleaedly dropped a tablet of ··orange unshlne LSD'' In Mrs. lndovlna's cotrc~e In full \flew of el1hlh·grade cla11matea. police said The boy was charged with aggravated battery and released to his parents' custody pendln1 trial. ' 'I T 'S A LIE ' - Supreme Cour t Justice Thurgood 1 Marshall has denied A broadcast reports in -: Craftsman 10° Table Saw Wa s hington, D.C .. { that he is considering retiring. =11.::P· 34998 Capacitor·srart I ·HP ball boring motor devel· ops 2-HP. ltg stt. 2 table extensions, m11tr gauge hold down clamp and mort Liturgy lacks 'soul' . ) ' : WA SHINGTON (AP) , Some Roman Catholic bishops are worried that 1 lhell" liturgies are losing ··soul ·· The word, that ~ IS. -i fem Purchased In This Ad ••• OR -ANY APPLIANCE Purchase $E GREAT SAVINGS NOW ••• Avallable ONLY At SEARS That term 1s mis.sing in m a ny cases from recent liturgical texts and the New American Bible, several bishops said at the annual meeting of the National Conference on Catholic Bishops ' J trOM Market .. diet. wlttt ttt• purdNI•• of any It .... In this advertisement or any pwcha•• •• lndlutM above. Auxiliary Bis hop , Charles V Maloney of , Louisville s aid ··person" i 1s re plac ing "soul" about 80 percent or the i time i n the Catholic ---;., ... , Solld State Electric Dryer Re9ula1 S479.9S 39995 Touch control matches proptr temptraturt to fabric Sensor reels moisture in clothes. shuts off automatically. Gas Model '7ill9•4iiiiiijijiiiil •61711 Kenmore Electric Dryer Regular U49.9S 29995 Large capacity elecrric dryer automatically shuu off at preset dryness stltcttd. Touch up cyclt. ....... ~~ ...... ~ ~!..__ Kenmore Electric Dryer :I:.': 3 3995 580 SAVINGS PLUS FREE TURKEY Table Top Color TV With Electronic Tuning 39995 19-m diagonal measure picture. I OO'lb solid state chas1s. One button cok>r. Console Color TV 144151 59995 25-ln . diagonal measure picture. Touch n' Tune selection. One button color. Super Chromlx,,lcture tube for vivid colot". j ORANGE COUNTY SEARS Stores ~ houn: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ~ A .M. to, 9 P.M.-Sunday 10 A .M. tot6 _P.M. 5 100 SAVINGS PLUS FREE TURKEY •t7H Free Arm Sewing Head Regular S4H.9S 32995 Features 14 built In stitches. 7 utility, 7 stretch. plus 30 ums with dKoratlvt stitches. Microwave with 80 Recipes Regular S6l9.9S 44995 Cooks up to 3 roods at one time m big ovl!n and rack Programmed defrost by timl! or temperature. Recipes plus 3 stage memory. prot>e. S239.95 Microwave •99 10.__ __ _ ..... Canister Vac. w /Powermatee Micro-Convection Oven Regular Uff.fl 17995 ::.~ 5999 5 Strong'2.S HP (peak output) .. 95 HP fVCMAj suc- tion. beater ~r t>rwh. Edge cleaner. 4 hc~l ac:t- justmenu. ' Comblnt warm. dry hut for browning wllh ml· •crowav~ quickness. J staoe n-.mol)', pr~. v¥1> ble power. elKtronlc touch. .. ," '""' Power Spr•J C•rpet Ce•ner Ken111ore Mkrow•v• Oven := ' 7995 ~:r~ . 29995 . 1.4 cu. ft. oven la big t"°"9n to meet •• your Jet lptays hOt $,nlng IOIUtlon dttp Into your cooatlng neeeb. Autom-tk dtfl'Olt ~ wttlnas Carpft. vacuum dNna up llqlMf .,_,din. lt1CI more. nn.t s Mlcrow1111e ttt70L-._ .... fl bdlef ........................ ,..., ......................... ... funeral rite. ~ "l wonder ir people here know that we have J practically lost our i soul, .. he added The word .. spirit " often is used to replace ··soul,"' others said. "I hope they'll see they 've gone too far and get 'sour back in there." said Archbishop John F .• Wheaton of Ha rtford, Conn During Wednesday's • session . the bishops I planned to consider a statement challenging lJ S. {>Ola Cy ID Central \ America. particularly • Nicarag ua and El Salvador ' The statement opposes all military a id to El Salvador. ancludin~ U.S. l arms to the rulin1; Junta, s a y in ~ it "s imply intensifies the cycle or violence.·· 1 The matn threat in i Central America. in the 1 vie w o f the church there, is not communist subversion but massive poverty and d e nial or basic human rights, the statement s ays. \ I Study eyes ~ saving elk ·,'. PHILADELPHIA ·; (AP > A five-year .> study, paid for with a $25,000 grant from two 1 private foundations, is > under way to find a way ~ to protect Penn ·' sylvania·s wild elk from > a parasitic worm that kills the animals . The herd in western Pennsylvania waa 1 imported from the Rocky Mountains In 1 1913, 33 years after the ' state's last native ellt wa s killed . But biologists say tbe r parasile, spread b y ' deer. has kept the herd·, from growing much past , itS original size of 72 animals. The parasite apparently killed all but 30 members of the herd in 1974, and the lat.est count shows between 100 and 120 elk llving in a 400-square·m ile·area, sclent.ilt.s sald. . ..... ,., , ........ .., "er/_, ....... ...... ----~~----------~ ' ·Or-. Cout DAILY PILOT11'hurtd1y, November 11, 1M1 .............. WINTER WONDERLAND -It's not officially taken Tuesday as two inches of snow fell on winter but this scene of Snoqualmie, Wash. is the slopes. fit for a Christmas card. The photograph was ·Oil company to fund research 30 universities due $5 million to keep scientists LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Arco Foundation says it will give 30 universities $5 million over the next three years to help them keep young scientists and engineers to do research. The money will be used to support graduate students and give pay s upple me nts and benefits to junior faculty who might otherwise be lured away to higbet"-paying jobs in the private sector. The money includes $250,000 each for UCLA, USC, Caltech UC Berkeley and Stanford Universitf, for a total of $1.25 million in California. Each school will decide bow to use the funds. "We can't obviously compete dollar for dollar with industrial salaries ," said Caltech's P.resident Marvin Goldberger, 'so what we have to do is make opportunities for doing research ·and the circumstance under which it can be carried out more attractive." The Arco gift is the lat.est in a series of oil company grants to support science education. Ski resorts plan openings Robert Payton, president of the Exxon Education Foundation in New York, said a college d~gree in en,ineering can earn the bearer ' as much money as you would start to make four years later if you took a Ph.D and became an assistant professor." Exxon recently said It would donate $15 million over five years to 66 universities nationwid e . The Shell Companies Foundation is giving p-ants to universities to pay for Junior fac ulty positions in engineering and for purchase of equipment. SQUAW VALLEY CAP) - · Major Sierra ski resorts, which always pray they'll have enough snow to open by Thanksgiving. announced the start of early operations this weekend, thanks to a chain of snowstorms that nailed the mountains for more than a week. In the Central Sierra, Squaw Valley, which got more than 10 inches of new snow at higher elevations Tuesday, said it will open Friday with six-to-~ight chair lifts on two inches of pack. plus the gondolas and U~e tram. To the south, Mammoth Mountain, the principal ski area for the Los Angeles area, said it will be open on a five-foot base with five chairlifts and gondolas . Atlantic Richfield President William Kieschoick aaid the s hortage of science and e ngineering fac ulty wa s reaching "crisis proportione." • • • • 0 ·------~--. -- Judge scol<IeCI by court Sarcastic comments during sentencing draws ire SACRAM&NTO (AP> -A that ht bad not 1ttn tbt hl1 dtc1tlon. veteran Butte County Jud1• who appellate oplnJon, but that he "Thtrt art a lot of ablurd made sarcuUc comment.a about stood by ht. statements. appellate court dtell.lool," the law under which he was In the cue lt.aelf1 the appeal• Vandefrtfl told lawyen 1n the sentenclna a convicted burtlar court said Vanoe1rift uaed th e case. bas been scolded by a state improper legal ground.I ror ''See, the Supreme court and appeailJ court. sentencing Robert Gladden to the Legislature make this a The remarks or Superior Court the maximum term, three dance and recite a bunch of , Judge Lucian Vandegrift were years, for violating his probation words .... The judge hu to "intemperate" and "reflect a on a burglary conviction. recite mystical wordJ and disdain fcSc the spirit of the law," The court returned the cue to incantations over lnceue to lbe 3rd District Court of Appeal Vandegrift to reconsider the make it (the sentence) 1Uck, saJd. sentence. It. rejected Gladden's and r intend to cite the "We question the effectiveness request to aasi1n the case to a necessary words and 10 throu&b of a Judie who, with obvious different judge, saying that the maze." bitterness and exasperation, Vande1r1tt b.ad ··compiled with He also referred to a sentence proceeds accordin1 to laws he the letter of the law." reduction for good conduct while • does not respect;" added Justice But Regan took issue with in jail as an "absurdity." Edwin Regan, speakinl for a comments Vandegrift made "They're prlvlJeged to write three·member court panel. before pronouncing sentence, whatever they want," He did not recommend any when the judge was complaining Vandegrift said Wednesday disciplinary action. about the fl}ctors be was after being told of tbe appellate Vandegrift said Wednesday required to weigh in reaching opinion. (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fine Jewelry Appraising, Repairing, Custom .Yulep~rty set in NB NEw°PdRTER tlNNneJ~WELERS formerly Mary EUnoorth Fine Jewelry The Orange County 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach "4·0138 chapter of the Swedish~~~~===:;;;:;;;::;=:;;;;;;;;i;l;;i:i::;::;:::;:;;;;;;::::: Women's Educational Association will hold a Christmas party open to the public Nov. 29. Served will be traditional holiday food and drinks, including spiced hot red' wine, ca ll e d glogg . Handc rafted holiday decorations will be on sale and there will be a visit from Santa Claus. The party \vill be held at the Park Newport Apartments in the main lounge from noon to 5 p.m. Admission la $1. Proceeds will be used to promote educational exchange programs for studehts in Sweden and the U.S. Grange chief VISALIA CAP) -A career Grange leader from H anford was elected to a two-year term as master of the 47 ,000-member state Grange. State Overseer and King s Cou nty Grange Master David Austin , 39, s ucceeds Edwin Koster of Placer County. • 0 • • • • -0 • • •••• • • • , • • • 0 i 0 • 0 0 • •• • * 0 0 0 • • A UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE * Conveniently located on Barranca Parkway at W. Yale Loop in the Village of Woodbridge • GRAND OPENING ANDREW'S PHOTOGRAPHY 857-9002 CAFE CONTINENTAL & ICE CREAM 857-0223 CAMPUS COBBLER -857-1321 CENTURY 21 WALK IN REALTORS 857-2121 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM -552-6929 COLONIAL RE}.L ESTATE 559-1111 EMI'S SUKJYAKI -857-1302 tt.ERITAGE BANK -8514144 INDEPENDENCE ESCROW -559-5711 LORI HANSON DANCE STUDIO -857-1143 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -857·9080 ORIENTAL GALLERIA -552-6202 POSHIE'S HAIR DESIGNS -857-4686 S.E .L.F. IMAGES -551·2140 STONECREEK CLEANERS -552-6961 TOWN & COUNTRY REALTORS -552-1800 VAN'S TENNIS SHOES -551-3304 VIDEO VILLA -551~769 PROFF.$10NAL/MEDICAL: Bristol Park Medical Group -551-1090 Duval Management, Inc. -857-$477 Law Otrices oC Robert A. Fisher -559-0571 Larry II. lld•i...D.D.S . .:-NHD Joe W. Moon, u.D.S.--:-551·5902 Dr. Robert W. Moore, O.C. -5511.7999 T.C. Wri&hl, C.P.A. -551·4329 Dr . Marearel S. Hanlon, Paychologlsl Dr. Wayne E. Hanlon, Psyc:bologlat -857-1223 ' .. Schedule of Activities Friday, November 20, 1981 1%:• p.m. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies ENJOY THESE GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES THROUGHOUT 12: ... 1%:31 University mp ScboQJ Band 4:•· •:• Rams Cheerleaders Autographing poster (Beritqe Bank) Prize drawings at 2:00, 4:• & 6:90 p.m. < lZ and over) Saturday, November 21, 1981 tt: ... lt:• a.m. Irvine IBgb School State Band 11:• Liil. ~day Van's Skateboard Demomti'atiom 12: ... t:• Dixielan~Combo ' 11:• l:MlJ:M 12: ... z:• 1%: ... •=• z:• 12:•. Dance demomb'ationa, Lori HUUIOll Studio !\ams Batm Twirlen (Heritaae 8ank> Strolling entertainen (magician at mime) Rubik's CUbe C911teet J:• 6 4:• Prize Di:-awtnp Z: ... 4:M Free Dental Oral 'Esam mE CELEBRATION FreePapcon Fnec.ftee Free ........ FreeGlfta Bleed PrEXiift Cllalc .lap...,. hod S.mples Plem--Suia -Spedal Grwl Op n•1 Price lee Cream C-.-~ Prke Dlslelud Combe MalldMAMlme . ' Orange Co11t DAILY PfLOT/T'huraday, November 19, 1981 Rft niela :vel!Sus Ser,pieo --M B RVYN•s . Question -should men have right to choose parenthood? . . NEW YORK (AP) -Former 90Uceman Frank Serpico la dttcrtbld u a cold·heart41d cad by th• wom an accu sed of plottlnt to make btm a fat.her. When h1.a femlnlat lawyer teUa lt1 Serpico 1hlnet ae an advocate Of HXual equalJly. At a1e 45, the man' whose npoae of corruption ln lbe New Y-0rk City Pollce Department became a best seller and hit movie, is involved ln a court t>atlle over the right of men to a\told Wlwanted parenthood ... Serpico, who retired from the f~rce in 1971 and moved to i;urope, claims he should not have to pay support tor the child he fathered because he was used is ·•a sperm bank'• for the mother. who lied about ta.king l:Arth control pills. one day, I'd treat bJm Ju.at Ukt any other child," Hid Serpico. "I would 11y, 'Wbat do you need? Are you hun1 ryT ' ln • £urope, I ha d little cbUdren · comln1 to my rarm JU.t to talk." In a telephone Interview, Pamela denied I.be aUetation ''tha t there waa premedft.atioa in this prefnancy, deceit and fra ud. None ot thia exllted." • Respoad1n1 to Ma. DeCrow•a aa.ertioo that the HH promotes • m ale equality, Par:nela aald, "Where's the equality? He walu away. 1 thou1ht thll man, Ser pico, ba d some shred of d ecency. I 'm extremely embarrassed t hat he ls the Ca th•r ol my son." · ~"I don't care if people call me CALLED A CAD Frank Serpico Serpico m aintains that Pamela and the baby "are not tn a poverty sJluation . . . one of the reasons I broke it off with her in Switzerland ia because she wanted to live li.ke I was a Hollywood star or somelb.lni." a cad," Serpico said in a lepboae interview. "There are lot of women who get left tn e lurch, but this is not one of ose cases.'' A Family Court hearing sumes Friday to determine hetber a flight attendant ntified only as "Pamela P .. " fbe mother of Serpico's m-month-old out-of-wedlock son. iJ financially able to support the Illd alone. Judge Nanette Oembitz ruled ct. 1 that testimony showed e r plco was tricked into therhood, and that Pamela erefore did not have an talienab.le right to child pport. But the judge said rpico might have to pay some f pport if il is proved the child suffering financially. ' If the judge rules he must pay, Serpico said be might appeal -qr he might refuse to comply •lth the judge's order. "I'm filling to go to jail if 1 have to ipr my principles," he said. Serpico's lawyer s include (eminist Karen OeCrow , a (ormer president of the National 9rganizaUon for Women who .as long advocated rights for f: en as well as women. Ms. DeCrow said that because f Supreme Court rulings llowing abortion, "Womeo ave the right lo choose ~a renthood. That r ight has iiever been extended to men tit this~ase." The ruling that might let men tf the financial hook if they are felted into fathering a child ould not apply in cases where a 4ouple used a birth control · thethod that failed, said AJan e v l n e , Ma . DeCrow 's o-counsel. "The decision is ather narrow," said Levine." t a p p l i e s i n l h o s e, ircumstances where deceit can proved.'' Pamela lived with Serpico in wilzerland in 1973 and 1974 and RIGHTS FYJR'MEN. Karen DeCrow after that saw nim about once a year. lbej.udge.said. Serpico's lawyers said that on th e night the child was conceived in 1979, Pamela told him she was "on the pill." Pamela conceded in court that she was in her most fertile phase when the conception took place, but s aid there was no discussion or birth control. One witness testified that be broke up with Pamela several months before the child was conceived because she wanted him to father a child out of wedlock. When he refused, he said , she told him she would have Serpico father her child, whether he chose to or not. The court found that blood tests indicated Serpico fathered the baby, who was born March 15, 1!81. Serpico has conceded only that he might be the father. "If he showed up at my door Pamela said she Is seekin1 child support because "I'm not a wealthy woman. It's not askina for palimony," she said. "I'm not asking him to empty out his pockets to me or become a pauper." "I've been offered money by some publications to have the baby photographed, but I'm very protective of him. I'm not going to parade him in the press." Ttie case has made waves amotJ& feminists. Ms . DeCrow said sbe has received ''an enormous favorable response from feminist lawyers . . . who are thr i ll e d with the forward-thinking decision." But others are not as pleased. "If he (Serpico) were that opposed to having cb.lldren, he could have said ·no' or chosen to be sterilized," said Marjory Fields, co-chairman of the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence. "There itt always a danger of conception," said Ms. Fields. "This case is almost a classic anti-woman presentation: that women seduce and entrap men with their feminine wiles." Ms. DeCrow said some women "need to always believe that the man is the villain. In this case, the man is the victim." Despite the image many people have of him, "Frank Serpico Is absolutely not macho," she said. ''He is a kind, gentle, sensitive person who espouses many ideas about equality between the sexes ... But a nswer ed Pamela's lawyer, Stephen Harnkk: "Ube were so sensitive and concerned about the possibility of conception, there are a half dozen things he could have done, including abstained." With the assistance of an experienced counselor and our twin IBM 4341 com- puters. U'l 1ust an hour you can select the courses and professors that meet your career needs. assistance is available. Call today for a personal interview at one of our 5 locations. Orange County: (714) 957-6285. L.A. County: (213) 594-4714, El Toro: (714) 857-1278. .I Earn your degree by attending classes m the evening, one course per month. lf business or personal needs conflict. xou can change your schedule by phone and make up the course later. Financial Next classes begin October 26. llA110llAL UllVIRSITY Changing the course of education. A<~ by W.-m--olS.-...iC<*ll"' Good meals. 'Good deal1e1 --·------·------• • • AIOIT I Alan I$ AIM lffll(l I $1.99• •5.99-. • 7.49=' !; Good lor t!lln pttets ol tutCJ, golden blown I Good IOI nont PlfCH of ~. toldlft brfWll I """"'11111 coupo11 ltf 1 Carry flllO io.... g ICll!llldy Ffitd Clllcttn ,ru1 Sillft JtMn9S I lttfttlldy fft•d Cllic•t11. wlt1I l111r 11111. 1 I Wttll liltHn flilteH of jlllcy. ~ llltft ~I of colt 1l1w. m11h1d pot11oe1 1114 gmy, 11101 cola 111w, a tarot 111a111ect potalfft ICtntuc~r fried Clllcqn limit two ott111 z 1nd 1 roll ltm1t two 011111 per purchua end t mad1111119my l1111t two otttrs per Ptf fMl'dlllt C011po11ftofonlyl01COMIM- CovP011 ,~only lor co1M1111ti0n wtll1al I purdlnt C-.on pd tl'iflOI cOlllllMlon I nttloll wM!tldtll ordtn. lllltlOIMf PIYI I daft orders Customer P•Y1 alt 1ppllc1bt1 whltaldaft ordtra Cu1tomt1pap1ll1PJll• all •~laift u1t1 tu 11111111 1 cMla aalt1 taa I Olttt ~ti Nm• 21 ltlt I Olltt tlpKtt NOYtmbtr 78.1881 l'nct. NY '"' 11 ,ort~ ioc.tloftl. I Mm mey '"' at~ l4cltJon• I ~ teOtl lllly Ill lolillltnl Coll!Olftla I I Coupon good ontr In Soutllom Ctlllomll . . . .. ---• --COUPON -• -----~tucky l'ried Cbicbn fl • • I . cearance starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. • many limited quantltlea ... not all sizes may be available in each grouplng .•. colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best se~ection! • 1n our Huntington Be_ach store women 's sportswear Now 228 JUNIOR JOG SHORTS . . 98c 231 JUNIOR 2·PC. SWIMWEAR . . . • . . 98c 96 MISSES' SKIRTS . . . . . 1.98 87 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . 1.98 83 MISSES'PANT TOPS . . . . . 1.98 114 JUNIOR CAMISOLE SETS 3.98 14iJUNIORPANTTOPS . _. . . . . . . . 3.98 64 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3.98 182LARG£SfZE--TOPS ... ~. . . . . . . 3.98 88 MISSES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS . 4.98 83 MISSES' LONG SLEEVE TOPS . . . . . . . 4.98 96LARGESIZEPANTTOPS ... . . . 4.98 66 JUNIOR PANTS . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 6.98 39 MISSES' JEANS . . . . 6.98 32 LARGE SIZE POL VESTER PANTS ........ 6.98 53 MtSSES' BLOUSES . . . . . 11.98 48 JUNK>R PULLOVER SWEATERS. . ..... 11 .98 73 MISSES' 1-PC. SWIMWEAR . 11.98 84 JUNIOR JEANS . . .. . . . . 11.98 women's dresses Now 27 JUNIOR, MISSES' DRESSES . . . 9.98 10COTTONJUMPSUrTS . . 14.98 11 JUMPSUITS ... . .. _. . . . .. .. 14.98 41 JUNIOR, MtSSES' DRESSES . . . . . . . . . 14.98 24JUNIORMISSES' DRESSES .. 19.98 lingerie, loungewear Now 37 BIKINI UNDERWEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48c 28 CAMISOLES . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 1.98 16FULLSUPS . . . . . . . 1.98 35 BIKINI UNDERWEAR . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 41 CAMISOLES . . . . . . .. . . . . 2.98 42 LONG LOUNGEWEAR .. . . . .. . . . .. . 2.98 19PAJAMAS . . . . . . . .. .......... 2.98 41 SLEEPTEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2.98 22 SHORT GOWNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 28 SOFT CUP BRAS . .. . . . .. . . . . . 3.98 19 HALF SUPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 13BABYOOLLS' . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 5.98 49 t ONG GOWNS . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 5.98 68 HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR . . . . . . . . • . 7 .98 women 's accessories NOw 33 TEE SHIRTS . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . • . . ... 98c 59 BELTS . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. 98c 73 CHINA DOLL SHOES (HOSIERY DEPT) . . . 1.98 62 TUBE TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 37VINVLWALLETS . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . 1.98 41 COTTON PADS .......................... 2.48 55HAN08AOS ................... 1... • 2.98 67 VINYL WEDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 73COTTON/ACRYUCKNrTSHAWLS ....... 4.98 5tSANOALS(HOSIEAYOEPT) .............. 6.98 e7POLY/COTCOAOUAOYJACKm ....... 7.98 29WESTERN HATS ........................ 8.98 21 HELENA RUBENSTEl ... COSMETICS .. . . . 1.98 infants and toddlers NOW 41 TOOOLERS' PANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 18TOOOLERS'SW£ATERS ................ 2.98 32 RECEIVtNG BLANKETS . . .............. 3.98 42 CAl8 SHEETS ........................... 3.98 MINFANTS'LAPPAOS ....... , ............ 4.88 !SI BABY OUIL TS ........................... 8.98 buys for girls NOW 108 BIO GfRLS' SHOATS .................... 48c ._ UTn.E GIRLS' SHORTS .................. 48c 15311GOIALS'8WIMWEAR ................ 1.98 41 UTT\.£01RLS'8LOU8ES ..•............ 1.98 2tllGGfRLS'WHITEJEANS ............... 1.98 al8HORTSETS ........... •.. . . . ........... 2.98 81 BIO GIRLS' SWEATSHeATS .............. 4.48 17 BIO GIRLS' DRESSES ................... 4.98 20llNOOIRLS'JEAHS . ·~ ..... .' ............ 4.98 421NOGIALS'SWEATSHIRT8 .............. 8.48 571MGOIRLS'8WEATERS ................. 8.18 81 UTTlE GIRLS' CARDtOANS ............. 8.98 108'001RLS'JEAN8 ..................... 8.981 87 8IO GIALS• CARDtOANS ................ 8.48 . 47L!OTAROI ........•................... 8.98 buys for boys 45 TANK TOPS . . . . . . . . .. 87 LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS 39 BOYS' SHORTS . 67 T-SHIRTS . 51 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 54 BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS 53 BIG BOYS' PANTS .. 851.0YS' SHORIS--. . ~ 79 BIG BOYS' PANTS . 33 BOYS' SHIRTS 78 BIG BOYS' OVERALLS buys for men 37 FAMOUS MAKER SUrT VESTS 149FAMOUSMAKERTANKTOPS 43 WESTERN HAT TACKS 19 DRESS SHIRTS 17S.SLV.SHIRTS .. 23 L SL V. POL VESTER SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS . 19 S. SLV. POLV~OTTON SHIRTS 43S.SLV. TEES ............. . 53 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS 81 S. SLV. HAWAIIAN PRINT SHIRTS 21 PLAID SHIRTS . 119 S. SLV. CREW-NECK ACTIVE TEES shoes for the family 53 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES . . . . 73 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 12 MEN'S SANDALS . . . . . . 31 GIRLS' SANDALS .. 47 WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SANDALS 37 BOYS' SUEDE OXFORDS . 19MEN'SSLIPPERS . .. . . . .. . . . 27MEN'SSUEDESPORTSHOES ... 23 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 39MEN'SCANVASCASUALS .. 17 WOMEN'S LEATHER SUPPERS . 23 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER DECK SHOES 37 WOMEN'S SUEDE WEDGES . 28 MEN'S DRESS LOAFERS. . ....... . NOW . . 48c .. 98c .. . 1.48 1.48 1.98 2.98 3.98 ~t98 5.98 6.98 8.98 NOW 98c 98c 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 . 2.98 . 2.98 . . 2.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 NOW 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 8.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 14.98 15.98 .24.98 yardage and notions NOw 187 VOS. POL V/COTTON BROADCLOTH . . 48c 259 VOS. POL V /COTTON MOCK EYELET . . . . 98c 37 TEE SHIRT FABRIC KITS . . 98c 29 DECORATIVE TINS . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 98c 41CRAFTPATTERNS ..... . . . .. . . .... 1.88 37 JUVENILE QUILT PANELS . . . . . 2.98 33YOS.OOUBLE FACEQUtLTFABRIC . 2.98 for your home NOW 210WASHCLOTHS ... . . . . . . . . . 48c 96 ANGER TIP TOWELS . . . . .. . .. .. . . ...... 98c 47 POT HOLDERS . . . 98c 32 OVEN MITTS .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.48 187HANDTOWELS ...... . . .. . .. . . . . . 1.48 79BATH TOWELS ........................ 1.98' 38 COFFEE CUPS .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1.98 37 TOASTER COVERS . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....... 2.98 14 WASTE BASKETS . . . . . . . . . • . . . 2.98 S3SATIN ptLLOWCASES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 47 FULL SIZE SATIN SHEETS.. .. . . .. . . . . . . 6.98 380UEENSIZESATIN8HEETS ....... .•. . 9.98 41 KING SIZE SATIN SHEETS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 .98 jewelry buys NOW 71 SCATTER ptNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 48c 12COLORED BEADED NECKLACES ........... 48c e8 STERLING SILVER NECKLACES ........... 2.98 89GOLO.F1LLEDRING8 ........ .' ............. 2.98 13MENSWATCffES ..................... . . 14.98 12TALKlNGWATCHES ................•... 29.91 t oys, toys, toys NOw 19 PLASTIC BAUS . . .. .. . . . . .. .. ... _ ....... 58c IDOL.LS ................................. 3.91 e INFLATABLE POOLS ....................... 3.98 11 DOLLS ................................ 5.98 27 SKATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...•....... 8.98 I Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-9131 Speclel holiday houra begin thla weekl Now you can ahop Monday th~h Slturdey 8:30 to 8:30 . Sunday 10 to 7 ---------·-------' ' 41•· s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Th ured1y, November 19, 1981 No easy ans~er to . leasehold dilemma To bear some teU it, the Issue of residential property leased from the Irvine C.Ompany may cQme to be the biggest and longeat-.running flap to hit Newport Beach. Ever. While this may or may not be, the leasehold matter has received considerable attention in recent weeks and has left many homeowners screaming foul. The basic issue is this -the Irvine Company owns 4,000 pieces of residential property in Newport Beach and Irvine. Persons with homes on the land must either lease or purchase the property from the development firm. Leases put together in the 1940s and 1950s run on the average for 50 years, but caH for fee adjustments after 25 years. These readjustment periods are beginning to come up and the numbers will increase steadily. Another large group of leases in later developments come up for adjustment beginning about 1989. So the problem will be continuing -and escalating - for the next 15 years. The leases call for homeowners to pay 6 percent of the land value on an annug} basis to the Irvine Company. The catch is that land once valued at $50,000 may now be appraised at $1.5 million. Homeowners claim they're now caught in a no-win situation. They say they can't afford to buy the land and can~t afford to pay readjustment lease fees, which in one case jumped from $1.600 ·to $67,000 a year. It's easy to understand the jam that many persons now find themselves in . It would take a multi-millionaire to pay prices like that. The Irvine O>mpany points out that persons could have purchased their property in the early 1970s when prices were more reasonable. That's true but unfortunately many persons didn't. The development firm also points out that homeowners have been benefiting from low yearly land rent fees by vtrtue of the leases. That's aJso true, but that won't ease the blow of a $67 ,000 annual fee now. It doesn't make much sense for the Irvine. Company to try arbitrarily reducing land values to help out ho~wners . Land values have increased everywhere, and many persons have profited greatly from that fact when they sold their residences. Nor can the Irvine Company be expected to step in and start subsidizing homeowners. That would be unfair lo, the company and to persons who may have purchased property recently at high prices. We doubt the Irvine Company has any desire to see family after family forced out of their homes and possibly out of Newport Beach by circumstances unfore s een by either the company or the homeowners when leases were executed. That would have a negative impact on the housing market, on other businesses, on the quality of life in the community and most of all on the comp~ny's political and social relations hips in the community. The Irvine Company has contributed much to Newport Beach and can be proud of being a good member of the' community. Because of that, it's reasonable to expect the Irvine Company will work very hard to find some sort of resolution to the proble m at hand. Tax cut backlash Proposition 13 has come home to roost in Irvine in the form of street light bills. In the wake of the tax-cut measure, Orange County government officials discovered that they were no longer getting enough money from the city in property taxes to pay for the cost of hghting Irvine's streets. So, at the urging of the county, the city of Irvine has taken over jurisdiction of street Lighting District 10, which covers most of Irvine. What this means is that more than $'500,000 in property tax revenue the city used .to give to the county to pay street lightin~ bills will now stay in the city. The cost of electricity for s treet lights however, is increasing faster than property tax revenue. Therefore, there will come a time when property lax revenue no longer covers the street lighting bills and the city will be forced to enact an assessment district that will make up the difference by sending bills to all property owners in the city. This situation seems to be just one more example of bow the cost of Proposition 13 ultimately will be borne by the people who were supposed to benefit from the tax-saving measure. Festival lwnor earned Longtime Laguna Beach Festival of Arts volunteers Maxine Manson and Charles Thompson have been awarded life memberships in the festival, one of the highest honors accorded by the organization. The announcement came at the annual general membership business meeting, held last week in the Forum Theater on the festival grounds. Mrs. Manson has been a volunteer in the public relations department of the festival for several years, in addition to being a Pageant of the Masters model. Thompson has done vol· • unteer work in the wig department of the pageant for 12 years. He has also posed in the pageant in the role of Jesus Christ in Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper" for the past 12 years. As festival and pageant officials point out, without the e fforts of the hundreds of volunteers who give of their time each year the staging of both events would not be possible. Mrs . Man s on and Mr. Thompson are to be congratulated for their efforts in helping to keep a Laguna Beach tradition alive. Opinions expressed in the space above are thOse of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed oo tni' page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6.C2·4321 . • L.M. Boyd/Mona Lisa Siemund Freud believed the Mona . Llla smile, generally called enigmatic, waa a reproduction of the amile or Leonardo da Vlnci'a mother. A French acbolar said it showed gdef ror a lost child. American expertl credited the model's dental /'problems. A British doctor attrlbulfd it to claaaic aaUsfaclion of a placid mother. Fine. But I know artllta who say the mouth la the most difficult feature to perfect in paint. Could it not be that the Mona Lisa smile la ORANGE COAST .Daily Pilat that way because that's Just the way it came out? And Leonardo didn't know how to fix it? Q. Has the United States ever been without nuclear bombs since it dropped those two on Hlro1blma and Nagaaak.1? A. One&, for about a month. From mld·August to mid·Seplember of 1945, right after thole bombe fell. It had onty made three. those two and another for a test in New Mexico. I Thomas P. Haley Pubrlsher Thomll1 A. MUrpltlne Editor · ••rNra KreUtlth Edltorlat Paoe Editor . , Education Oept. reprieve? ··::: !~ WASHINGTON -President Reagan has been presented with a plan to put most of the Education Department's duties in a new "national educational .foundation" instead of dispersing them thro ughout the government as conservatives have urged. The decision. approved by the president ·s senior aides, is being offered to Reagan as a single option with no alternatives . Unless some other aide objects, the president is likely to approve the "foundation" without discussion. That would represent a major victory for Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, a professional educator who has been fighting a rearguard action to keep the Education Department's functions re latively intact. But cons ervative leaders are certain to claim that Reagan has not fulfill ed hi s commitments. During the 1980 campaign, Reagan promtSed that the two new Cabinet-level departments created during the Carter administration, the Education and E'ne rgy De partments, would be abolished. His Sept. 24 speech, urging new budget cut..s, proposed the end of ·both departments. But that only started a dispute over what would replace the Education ~J,..... l ~ -,. 1-,.-•• -/.-.. -.-----~ Department. Bell , foUowing the advice of the educational community. proposed a government "foundation" controlled b y a board of dire ctor s . The conservative view that educational functions should be dispersed to other de partments of government was reflected in biUs introduced by Rep. John Erlenborn ( R-111.) and Sen. Dan Quayle ( R-Ind.) The foundation idea was accepted by presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill .. a nd his deputy fo r domestic affairs, Dd: Martin Anderson, after Bell modili~ his early proposal. The modificati~ eliminated the foundation's board~ gua ranteeing closer supervision fro~ the White House. ;t The Office of M anagemenl anJ! Budget (OMB >. which had pushed bar~ for aboli tion o f the Educ atio$,,"; Depa rtment. 1s taking a wait·and-s~ at.titude on the foundation. OMB'ae.i position will be determined on whethei"';; federal programs a re eliminated. )i But conservati ves, including offici..;;; in the Reagan administration. are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabtnet council and that the president, will see only one option Whether Reagan ultimately proposes a 'foundation a nd d ispe rsal of the depa rtment's functions, a congressional deadlock is possible. ln that case, the Education Department would surviv as it now exists at least until a n Congress convenes in 1983. Housecleaning could save tax money To the Editor: For over six years, before I got married and decided to stay home a rew year s to start a family, I worked at a community college, and later al UCI, in seve ral departments al each place . As I read today's papers that tell of money problems at California colleges and universities, I remember well the work situations I witnessed. There were the usual small numbers of employees who worked very bard. But there were always the ones who MAILBOX thought they were too good to perform any duties that weren't exactly part of their jobs. They'd rather s it with hands folded or gab and goof off all day than to he lp someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions, but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knocked themselves out and willingly took on more duties. lt became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got waJked on. I'm not saying this isn't happening in some of the private enterprises, but it was the rule at the slate and community colleges. Furthe r, we read about teacher te nure. The expe nsive problem is employee tenure -troublemakers, haled supervisors, and goofoffs stay on the payroll if they are ··otdtimers," people who've been on the payroll for years. We need some housecleaning lo save tax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON ·Keep the festival To the Ecllto.r: ... The Board of Dlrectora of the Greenbelt feei. that the festival should stay ln ita present location. The festival is part, ol tbe community and abould atay ln the community. The proposed aite ii too far from Laguna Beach. One of the most pleuant ways to apeod a few boun ln LalUQa .la to have lunch or dinner, browH tbrou1b tbe abope and then walk around the f•Uval O'OUDCla or aee the Pa1eant. If the festival U)ovea, that type of eQ>erience will be forever 109l. The only problem that the f..Uval compound• 11 parkln1. But tbat problem can be eolved by utUhdM the public employ..,• lot for a parlln1 structure. Tb• rat of the ut:: the structure then could be u for be'cb puti.q and lboppen. It would . be • polltlv. .... and help to aolft the downtown parldn1 problem. Sped•n1 Quot~s "Somebody baa to 1•t out ol the way to make place for new vttallty, IO I bave a 1reat respect for cluth. J aball run into lt very soon. But it doeu't/ttlltten .. me at all. I've wondered wbJ tbe Reaper hu waited IO IOAC to set bold ol me." Plllloaoplter·ltla&erla• Wltl OeraM. who dled at a1e M. S5 million to relocate the festival in Sycamore Hills would not solve the parking problem as the Sawdust and Art·A-Fair would still draw crowds to the Can.)'00. THE A&11STS of Laguna Beach are one of lt..s most vaJuable asseta. They should stay in the community. Many of them can hardly afford to live lo ' Laguna Beach as it is. If the festival moved out to Sycamore Hilla the weekly day attendance would likely fall and the number of sales could be 1reatly reduced for the arti.t..s. We should not take the chance. The present site can be improved. But most important to tbe Greenbelt is the future of Sycamore Hilla as open space. If the county and tbe city have their way by the end of tbe century a six-lane freeway will cut right across the hills next to the sycamore trees. Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road will be rour-lane divided highways. The Baywood project will squeeze ln 300 more homes. If we then add tbe Festival or' the Arts and the Paceant of the Mastera to Sycamore Hilla with a parking lot for more than 3,000 can you can see that we would not have much open apace left. We need open space. We need the festival. Keep them both where they are. JONS. BRAND Praident, Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Gas prices To the Editor: Will someone please write to lhe Mailbox and explaln why we keep hearing on the news that gas prices are ''lower" oc ·'stabilized·'? 1 've paid the same, and in a few cases a lltlle more, in lhe paat eight months. Since I have severe arthritis in my bands and can no longer hand.le the goofy nozzles, I must buy the "full (?) service." What tbls country needs is a reaJ · boycott. No small thing -a nationwide boycott a day or two a month. We'd ha~e gas coming out our ears and sellers begging us to buy. I guess our citlzena have too much mpney and too little gut..s. A. COOK Frwtrated teacher To the Editor: Al a rn.trated educator, I would like to relate my atory to the reade:n ol your publication coacernlnt tbe &•Hral public'• ri,Cht to complaln about public education. I wu a very aucceuful primal'1 pad• teact.. My atud .... eo 'Mwtb scored at tbe • wl • perc f* ol tllle atat• maalated te1u. Mow, a& u ··---: .• .31ta• t.n......... .. • --· ... -::.. ~ ii' ,........... . ....... _ .... • 11 • .-.:.=. ....... ..., • "..._ .. ,...._,., .. c ..... otffltk .......... ' administrative whim , I have been moved to an upper grade level. Tb.is move was made over my protestations. I have spent 25 years as a highly successful primary teacher. My interest in children and my training is at the primary level (K-3rd grade). I feel I am not meeting the needs of the upper grade children in my new position. To me, it is like an attorney who bu spent 25 yeers being a fantast!c criminal lawyer and then, aJI of r~ sudden, because he is a fantastic!: criminal lawyer, his boss "rewards":· him by saying from now on you are m:: charge of our labor laws or in charge oli • corporate law. -:~. With this sort of administrative:' philosophy in today's education, it is oci i wonder teachers bum out, student.Iii ·don't learn and the public doubts t.bc: integrity of the entire system. · : • NAME WITHHELD;· .. Leqse prices valid To lbe Editor: ; • A question for the Committee of 4000: . Do you reel lhe Irvine Company could: go on forever subsidizing leaseholders·' at substandard lease arrangemenu? : 1 I challenge any of you unhappy: t leaseholders to 1. Take purchase price. of your home double (or even triple) it,: 2. Get putthase price or your lol from: I Irvine Company. 3. Add it to your: I original doubled or tripled price, 4. Call' your favorite reaJtor, s. Liat it and you! will sell it within 90 days even at tod•y's; high interest rates; you will be·; surprised bow quickly your property: ' moves. :, t YOU LIVE in a desirable area; there• 1 is no more or it, now or ever. Desirabtr areas just cost more. Remember you all bought lea1411, property as a good deaJ. Leases anf J never good deals when you cadl purchase property outright. (Leases 9 good deals u a write off; but taxpay subaidize most or all of those.) The Irvine Company could be legallJ. called to task lf they would not give~j the opportunity to purchase yoU' property. But their purchase prices repeat are, in line with property valu here today. (Have you priced Sea Isl I Village?> So save your money and ener Committee of 4000. There isn't aucb thin& as a freebee! And that's honest truth or whatever. JOSEPH R. GR I I • ¥40 o c s a a a a 6 s a a 2 533 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 19, 1981 All . Rape statistics seem to have n11mhed our senses BOULDER, Colo. -It la ao common that we hive become numbed to It. It h11 been dJacuued 10 often. In such 1rHl detail, that we no tonier react to It. It'• Just there. Over breaktut, I read the story in the local newspaper: "A •S-year·old Arvada woman was I" falr condition at Oenvet General Hospital Thursday nl1ht after being beaten with a rock by a rapist she tried to fight off, according to a Denver police report. ''The woman told Patrolwoman Heather Rodriguei·Hoeper that she was walking to work on the bicycle path along the South Platte River near West Alameda Avenue about 7 a.m. Thursday when a man came up behind her and told her if she did what be said he wouldn't hurt her. "SHE SAID the heavy, Hispanic inan ln his 20s was holding a large, long knife. She grabbed the knife and round it was a fake. She struggled with him while she tried to get a can of mace from her pocket. He got the can, however, and threw it to the ground, the patrolwoman reported. then sexually uaaulted her and ran off. "When her h ad cleared, she climbed back up onto Alameda, whe,.. a pusln1 motortat took her to where her husband works, nearby. and an ambulance wa1 called, Rodrlgue1·Hoeper aald." Accurate rape statistics are hard to come by ; as we have all learned by IOI CRIHH now, many women do not report assaults, either out of a sense of shame or a pessimistic conviction that the criminal justice system wilJ do more damage t-0 them than to the assailants. But the latest FBI figures avallable show that, in the last year meuured, there were 75,989 forcible rapes in the United States. All indications are that the numbers of rapes per year are increasing in dramatic proportions. sometimes feel rear of beln1 sexually asaauJted. That uys somethtna about the atmosphere In which we Uve. When more than half the women ln America can be aald to Uve ln fear of aexual assault, there is aomelhlnt very alck going on ln our society. It ia not a phenomenon confined to bi1 cities or larie Industrial areas. What cot me Utlnltlng about it this time wu the story ln the Colorado newspaper; everywhere I go, I Clnd rape stories In the local papers oo virtually a daily basis. In the most placid small towns, I turn on the radio and bear publlc service announcements for rape crisis lines. AND THE FBI statistics back W. up. the hatred of women hi epidemic. Expert.a say that rape i1 not a crime of sex, but of violence ; nevertheless. the frequency with whlch rape occurs can lead to only one thought, and that thought ia that there are thousands and thousands of men consumed by a hat.red of women -a hatred they cannot control. HOW ELSE to explain the transfer or the most beautiful act in the human experience into an act of savagery and hatred? Like many newspapermen, I have Interviewed my share or rape victims. What has been most striking about those interviews Is not the sense of shock that the women carry with the m . Most or th-e time. they don't. The thing that stays with me is the blank sehse of acceptance the women show. It is as if they have learned something about the world that is so indisputable that they can neither argue with it nor pretend to forget it. aocietaJ quirk to be pondered. And when we uamlne It m such detail, &o many limes. we lose sight of what It means: That one large segment or our society ia tilled with blind hatred for 1mother large aegmeot. THAT'S WHAT s trikes me, aa I travel, about the lnevlt~ble rape atones In ull the local papert. Men in America who have notMng else 1n common with on e another hav~ this in common: Many of them are willing and capable or raping women just because they are women Women in Amenca who have nothing else in common with one a nother have this in common: So m ewhe re , In the bac k of their consciousness. is a rear that they wllJ be sexually assaulted "The man then picked up a large rock ...and beat the woman on the head several times with it. dazing her, she said. He Perhaps an even more instructive figure comes from a crime survey taken by Research and Forecasts, Inc. Fifty -five perce nt of the women sur veyed said that they frequently or Rape is spread evenly around the United States. Thirty-four percent of forcible rapes occurred in the population-heavy Southern states; 27 percent In the Western slates; 23 percent In the North Central states; 16 percent in the Northeastern states. Rapes were up from the previous year In each or the geographical areas; rapes were up in cities, suburbs and rural areas. Behind the 'statistics is an inescapable conclusion .• We live in a seci.ely in which I'm not sure if all the newspaper and magazine stories about rape and rape victims have helped or worsened the situation. The danger is. we become so used to reading about the trauma of rape that it 6ecomes just another "social problem " to be pontificated on in the feature sections: jUBt another ll is enough to negate all the progress that has been m ade in the relationships between males and fe males . Jt is enough lo reduce to parody all the rine w o rd s ab o ut equal i t y and understanding. At the begiMing of this column I said that the result of the rape statistics is that we have become numb lo what rape really means. Now I will add something else : When you do read and understand the rape statistics, it is enough to make you ashamed lo be a m an J SA VE TO 300/o MIDICAU rAYMIMTS ACCWTID AS MJ.rAYMIMT HOURS: 9.AM • 9PM DA YS-EVMMGS..WHICEHDS nH MEDICAL CARE CENTER TREA TMEMT FOR: •INJURIES •ILLNESSES •ACME •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECKUPS 17672 IEACH .......... a.K it f :~!:t:Iff IHJ MERCURY SAVINGS a f ed1rol 1auing1 and loan aaiociation E11ecutive Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave Huntington Beach, Ca 92647 {714) S.2-9333 Southern Cellfornle offices: ---··-- Anaheim Hiiis • Buena Park • Camarlllo •Carson Cheviot Hills•• Encino·• La Habra·Fullerton Lake Forest• Long Beach • Los Angeles· Manhattan Beach"• Marina Del Rey·• North Hollywood·• Pacific Palisades·• San Pedro• Santa Monica·• Sherman Oaks•• Torrance Tustin • Van Nuys• •Westlake Village· West Covina • West Los Angeles• Northern Csllforn1a offices: 'I Cupertino • Mountain View • San Jose "FOfl'N <ly Wetld•I• SaVl"ij• and Lo.n "M1rcury Room" 1w11lable on a reserv«I 0.111 at mosr offices ·Admission: : $2.00 with ad s-day. No•.22 10 A.M. to 4 P.M: • < FRADKIN FAIRS •. 846-198] ,· NEWPORTER INN I I 07 Jamboree Road Newport Beac~ I If you don't wanf to drink - That's our ·business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa , CA 92627 Approved for Medicare NEWPORT HILLS CENTER ~: Wiqe Couqtry ~ Premium ~nes. lmportfl(f Beers, Goufmet lt81f'8 Featuring the Finest in Everyday and Special Occasion Wines _ WE NTE L E BLJ\NC D E BLJ\NCS 750 ml., l·case Limit S2. 79 Reg. S3.99 COORS LIGHT BEER 12·Pack, 12-oz. C•ns U.• Reg. $4.89 ~-OFF SALE Dozens ot Flne Wines at Huge Discounts S•'-Prices Elf. Thru t t/25181 AH Items &.bject to Poor Sale Delivery Av.neble • MastetCerd, Visa Case Discounts 15"4. 20% MEl\CHAMTS DIRECTORY Allyn·Bl•ck's Hatr Fastuon, 2618 San Miguel . &40-9494 Bank of America, 2600 San Miguel . . . . 759-4572 Bonaparte Bakery, 2616 San Miguel ... 759-1100 Coast Federal Savings. 2620 San Miguel ... 759-0181 Or. Joyner, Orthodontic, 2638 San Miguel .... 759-0882 Needleport. 2628 S•n Miguel . . . . .... 75!H>S67 Newport Hiiis An1m•I Hosplt•I. 2670 San Miguel 759-1911 Newport Hiiis Drugs, 2610 San Miguel ...... &40-7373 Newport Hills Florl1t. 2642 San Miguel ....... &40-7980 Newport Hills Tr•vel, 2634 San Miguel ........ 644·7371 Newport Hiiis Shoe Repair. 2640 San Miguel .. 840-7302 Dr. Schwarz. General Dentistry. 2636 San Miguel 6-40 2970 P•rtter·s Pets, 2622 San Miguel . . . . 640--0090 Ralphs Market, 2660 San Miguel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 644·7992 NOW OPEN . Just In Time For Christmas For that Essential Gift! Christmas Birthdays Anniversanes Wedd.ing1 -..~ Gentlemen Welcome Gift Certificate Available Visa /Master Charge 644 -1169 644-7597 Sparkling Cleaners. 2626 San Miguel .. 640-9440 ------------------- The Frtnge Benefit, 2614 San Miguel . 644·5080 Tradition•! Jewelers, 2630 San Miguel . . . . ... 640-0180 r-A-L-IV"-1--D-L-.._-·C-K-,-5-----~--vmage Home Design, 2624 San M1gue1 ....... &40·9193 LI ~ "' Walker & lee Real Estate. 2670 San Miguel .... 759-1501 HAIR f ASHIC>NS Wh•t'• Cooking?, 2632 San Miguel .. . .. 844·1820 :TkfJ'~.r~ ~s;LJ~ q>IU<I 0/ ~~ "f/~ Yo ~:PJ/acJ~ In the very competitive wor1d of hair fash1<>ns it's the "extra touch" that makes repeat chants of newcomers. At Allyn-Black's. you'll appreciate the Quality of work you get from a staff of hair fashion experts. You'll also notice the extra touch of personal attention paid to each client Check Our Everyday Low Prices: • Shamooo Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 9. 50 • Style Cut . • • .. . • . . . • . . . . ....... $11.00 • FrosUngs ,,,-c ..... , ........................ $39.50 • BodY"/aves (iftc .. HlltcUI Sl\•""'°'\I s.I) •••.•••......••••• $ 38 .50 1nd UO • Men's Haif'styhng too' .................... $12.00 Men & Women By Appointment 640-9494 s390 S840 llPAllSNCIALI ..... Sl%1Me ......... e.pr ••• CHAIM SOLDll llMI • S6 Creo. 19) JIWB.IY AnlWSM.S • WM. Off (1215mln.~) WATCH•AllS -~Off valld with eoopon thru 12/24/81 •AddltiOnll ctwve over 1 aJa Wine Country. 2646 San Miguel ... Bud Grehem & Son's Union 76 . . . 6.44·7597 N i NEEDLEPOINT · STITCHERY KNITIING ·CROCHET • PATERNAYAN PERSIAN YARNS • OMC FLOSS ANO PERLE COTTON • DOMESTIC ANO IMPORTED CANVAS • NEEDLEPOINT ANO STITCHERY KITS • BRUNSWlCK. UNGER ANO NEVADA KNITTING YARNS • HANO-PAINTED NEEDLEPOINT CANVASES CUSTOM DESIGNS· CLASSES EXPERT PILLOW RMISHIMG ·WORKSHOPS CUSTOM RAMIMG (714) 759-0567 Paint and Supplies Close Out 50-70% off r while supplies last Top Brands • Benjamin Moore • Behr Stains • Minwax • Purdy Brush A nd much morel -~~-----_,......-------··---------..-·--....... ~.-..--~u .... u ......... -... ..... a .......... £ .... •£11111111111111 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Thurlday, November 19, 1981 . WESTCLIFF PLAZA quality .in fashion and services ·with that ' personal touch See the Beauty ... Feel the Comfort Chantelle of Paris ....... --..... __ ,available in sizes 34-36 A . B . C in nude. 523. . Halliday's Classic Blazer 100% wool flannel in Navy and Hunter Green, qr our perfect all season travel blazer available in f ive traditional shades . 17th & Irvine AYe., Newport Beach, C•lif. (714) 645-0792 Tne HENLEY clas~c pure 1ambsw oo1 pullover Made In England by /""' -.. Alan Paine In a full range of exc.1us1ve coiors We have your Christmas Wish Book Christmas wishes can come true when you select your special gifts lrom thi s lull-color g1ft-1dea book You may order by telephone and charge it to your credit card Your gifts will be delivered wrapped and ready for Christmas Call now -642-3310 -for your Free Christmas Wish Book Visa • Mann Cha~ CHARLES II. BARR Wnlclltc Pl•ra I041 INI ... AV9 11U\' lrvltW PO Bo• 1* He-1 h4KI\~ C7W M2·lll0 Have a Nice and Easy ThanksgMng Hallmark Thanksgiving partyware in a rich traditional design sets a handsome holiday. table. Start with our colorful turkey centerptece and add coordinatit ig accessories. including placemats, tablecovers and plates in three sizes. Receive a free Christmas card address book with purchase of two boxes of Hallmark Christmas cards. We are offering free imprinting on all purc hases of Christmas cards. PAPER UNLIMITED -l'IM' 1112 l"IM •••. Newport hoch 541-7921 Mo.Sat. I 0.6, 11tws. I 0.9 FOR A TASTE OF THE . HOLIDAYS .... Westcllff corners 1s an exc1t1nQ shopping expenence featuring tasteful q uality and fine craftsmanship in our beau11ful table to p accessories. We specialize in gourmet gadgets and special goodies for special people. Free gift wr.pptng as you enjoy a UlmP6e of fresh ~5tClfff (9ifffie~ Inside Newport Balboa Saving_s Nestcliff Plaza. Newport Beach 645-8777 , ADAMS . .. . ... ... ., Daily Pilat .,,.. D T HURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1981 Larry Hagman, JR on'' Dallas,'' ·leads t6day's Great American a CAVALCADE Smokeout. See why he quit, Page 86. .... . ·Sp ace shuttle finding a home on the West Coast Remodeled Vandenberg facility l will become orbital lab terminal • VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -The military d,ream of an orbiting space laboratory is at last coming to tile here amid scraggly clumps • of desert brush in a $2 billion facility that will be the space shuttle's West Coast home. Parta of the complex were built more than a decade ago in the arid, rolling hiils along the Pacific Ocean. nut now it is being remodeled and expanded .as a second launch pad for the ~ lhuttle, a slte from which the · reusabl~ ship could be sent off in different directions than from Cape Canaver al. F1a. To welcome the s huttle home .from,~ flights, the Air Force .i.s adding 7 ,000 feet to its . . - helps ensure the boosters don't fall on people or property. On the West Coast, Sloan aaid, "the solid rocket boosters will fall off about 160 miles south of us," where they will be retrieved and towed to the Navy base at Port Hueneme and reused. The Vandenberg complex will cost more than $2 billion to build and, when completed, It will handle 10 shuttle missions a year -roughly a third or the expected launches, he said. About 400 military and government workers and 4,000 contractor empl oyees are working at Space Launch Com pl ex 6, known on the base as "Slick Six ... "The solid rocket boosters will fall , ~ff ·about 160 miles south of us ," : ·.,·where they will be retrieved. • ·t,OOQ-foot ·runway on this .a.pr.~ w 1 in g s pa ce · ·and • lnissile.Qriented base 165 miles ;• D~rtb ofl'..o5 Aiigele.s. · .. , ... ·. . . ::~ "Iii .1.~.-it construction and .. :/u&drng: g~ as pJanAed, the · •. shO..Ule: l>iscovery, .now in early ~~ages .~ coil5truction, -will be · _ ~e.. fi~t otbi.tei,: tp be launched ... bete, $1Wl t,t. Col. Aubrey Sl<>an, -Ct '&'P u \.y c 6 m m and e r or . ).· t{j(adeo~rg 's Sh_uttle 1'est '._/~ro1,1\I. · . ,..... . .. ; 'Sloan iald ihe site, though on :·aiUi\ary property· llnd under · :m iltt~ry control, will handle ~.both civUian flights and military ones, the h•Uer to be knewn as • ''blue shuttle." ·Both types of :. JUg}'its '.will also or iginate from :Ca{>e Canaveral. ' ··~·v~ndeJaberg was chosen as the -~ e.ecdlid' .Sh\Jttle. site· hff•Ul&e ita •• :lQc.tioii aliows the ship to be M.ted over water aod into a ·:· l>olar·orbil Laun~bes from Cape • ;canaver~ s~nd the spacecraft ·l'nto an equat.Orial orbit. . . Reca1;15e the shuttle duinps it5 • ~f>ooster rockets sho{tl~ after (' lifto ff, ~ coutal launch site , . 1'he facility was originally built for the military'• Manned Orbital Laboratory. a pro~ram i:anc~led in 1969 before the site. was ever used. The 30-story gantry -a-m et.-! building ,shaped lilc~ an upside· 4own "L" -stood deserted until the Air Force decided in 1975 that $100 ·million could be aa\led by remodeling rather than st~ over . .. No.w the site i~ cr;1wling with hard-halted workers, trucks, machines and giant cranes. Great gray concrete buildings are spread in a dense. cluster, with tons of concrete nowing regularly into red metal forms as service buildings, blast waJ1s and control centers take shape. The focus of the site is an almost empty spot wtrere the • shuttle will someday stand on its tail end, belching fire and smoke,' thunder iQto the sky. Beoeath Che pad. three huge tunnel -like pits lined like bu n kers with reinforced concrete will funnel the blast, flames and steam into the hills id~ . A latmtha#Ud worker ii IW1'0lllded bal . a lor•lt o/ ltnl. cu M f worb.qt the Spac• Lavnch Compln, IC~ /or compleflon in · .. ,.,, . .. I ·~-· ......... A workman walks tot.Vard one of t hree huge tunnel-like pits at space shuttle's West Coast home at Vandenberg Air Force Base Scraggly clumps of chaparral surround space shuttle complex, parts of which were built more than a decode ago and are being remodeled. Fugitive Lucan still Lucky? Missing aristocrat sought for murder of servant LONDON (AP> -Scotland Yard is still hunting for Lord John "Lucky" Lucan, a wealthy aristocrat wanted ror the murder seven years ago of his children's nanny in one of the country's mos t sensational crime stories. Lady Veronica Lucan, 44, said in a television interview recently she believes her husband is sWJ alive and living in South America. 'Bui former Detective Chief Supt. Roy Ransom, the Yard officer who led the dragnet for Lucan until his retirement three yearB ago, said, "I believe he's dead." The handsome seventh Earl of Lucan is the great-grandaoo of the man who carried the orden that aent the Ulhl Brigade charging into extinction In 1854 durin1 the Crimean War. London police say they have received scores of reporta of 1lghtln1s from Australia to South America since Lucan disappeared Nov. 8, 1174, leaving behind a blood-stained car. ••No one baa provided anything near a posltlve ldentlflcation ," a Yard spokesman said. Under British law, a court could officially declare the 46·year-old peer dead because he's been missing seven years. But the family bas not required a formal ruling and there are doubts that any court would make one. "The fact that none of his relatives has seen him does not Lady Lucan forced into seclusion. give riae to the presumption that be is ~ad because there could be another reuon for him not turnln1 up -the murder warrant," a spokesman for Britain's Law Society explained. Lucan disappeared owlnc s,,.o,ooo. about one-third of it in 1ambllnl debts, police said. His coronet, ermine robes and personal effects such aa wristwatch and cufntnks were auctioned in 1978 to pay his debts. Lady Lucan, 01tracbed by her buaband'a family and frienda, llfl I quit her mansion in the elegant Belgravia district for a tiny apartment. Dennis G1 tston, trustee for Lucan's creditors, said she lives on a weekly $375 allowance from a family trust. The notoriety has for ced Lady Lucan into seclusion behind the permanently drawn curtains of her new home. She seldom goes out and strangers 1et no answer when they knock on the door. The last person known to have seen Lucan alive is Susan Max well-Scott, whose husband Ian was a gambling friend of the earl. Lucan arrived at her home in Suaaex, northeast of London oo Nov. 8, l!n4, at 1:15 a.m . Houn earlier, someone had beaten to death the three Lucan children'• nanny, Sandra Rivett, 29, and stuffed her body into a canvu mailbag, police said. Mn. Maxwell·Scott said at the time Lucan claimed he had seen a man attack.int bla wife in the basement of their Georylan mansion, but the aaaal aot escaped. Wlt.neues aald Lady Lucan had burst lnto the Plumben Arma pub near th• famll1'1 home. er hair malted wlUa ' WA NTED FOR. M URDER John 'Lucky'Lucan blood, sc reaming , ''He's murdered my nanny!" Lady Lucan, wbo bad been separated from the earl for two year•, had been beatea OD tbe head with a l•lth ol metal ...... S be told detecth•• ~er uaaUMl WU ber -~ .. bu alDCe rec .... _. 111111 belle••• lier '•••t•t 11 &uoe• ,, ' ---~--~·~-·-·-·-·-"'·---·~ ..... _..... ..... ~.~a .... s .. •s ..... •a .. s ......... 2 ...... 2•t•s .. 111•&llllll• ............... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Novembor 19, 1981 •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HY GARONER SHOT IN THE DARK -Two-year-old Robert Souder. a patient at Howard University Hospital in Washington, has trouble getting ·~ .. ,..,.... proper cam~ra angle to record visit of first la dy Nancy Reagan to pediatrics ward. Show Your Body Who's Boss ! Tht> Latf'lll in Europ1>n11 ll#'r1lth l:o11r1>pl .• for mf'n & tromf'n A European concept for men and women that lets you relax while we exercise and tone your flabby musclea over 1500 times In 45 minutes along with The Bio-Health Center weight loH plan that enablH you to see In- ches disappear before your eyes. Reduces wel1Ulne, buttocks, bulging thighs, hlp1, arms while we firm. tone and 1trengthen muacles, All IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS.) II you want to be more active. alive. and have • great looklrtv body without the drudgery of strenuous exercise and uncom· -~~"W""'~""WWll~Wll-""~ fortable diet progra ml, call to- day or .._Slop In for a free con· 1911WlllN'""'""~~""'""""~ • u ltatlori:'\ Bio-Health Center~ fl45-7717 THE BEST ·THING SINCE SUCEO BREAO! SPIRAL SL/CEO FOR EAS'I SERVING No pulng. No tearing No lost mMe carving. Honey Baked Homs ore slced around the bone in o spiral manner so that each sice remoins n place unti served. Each slce is urdoon 1n thld<ress and unfolds eosly We invented the sprol slced ham and we ttlnk it reoty is the best thng since sieed bread It serves goups or individuals perfectty and Is welcome ot al occasions . . both formal and informal EvefY Horey Baked Hom is slowly bol<ed over pJngent hlckcty ct-.ps and glazed with o deidous coating of honey and spices. Try o free sample In orry ore of our stores Yo..x taste buds wl bock up ourcbm For the perfect companion. we suggest you try Jessamine's C~d Mustard Sauce. lrs the best ttirQ si"lc:e slced ham HONEY IANEO HAM ----3100E Ccat ~ • (714)6]3..Q()(X) ..__,. The Vloge Center • 12'22 So 9roolttvst (At llol Rood) • (714) 6M-2461 a,_. IW TCMet Pla2o NOrth • 24601 AoymoncJ WOf (Al a Toro Rood) • (714) 837-3822 __ _.71,_,M.,.,. • ._.~ Beoch !!llld.(AI Gorfll!llO netl lo~'s) • (714) &48-3575 --14l0 N 11.&ln (Aca.s l!crn ToYOIO ol Ocroe) • (7\4) Q9799tl0 .-....,. n-634 Hwy m(Roncto ~ l'lozo) • (714) 346-3894 ..nttH· W6ArflY;l<X1Ave (lnHorc7Mn~Center) • (7\4)$0681 'f/:r:'".r=:-.:r.:=..-,:::=Z"==·:.·.=. Ollf TASTE IS AU" TAKES! GIR CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLE ANYTIME, ANYYIHERE IN CONTINENTAL U.SA I , At the home body shop. oll kinds of muscle-ronlng and body-building gltrs for rhe home From borbells ro bikes. Only place In Orange Counry that hos Ir all Chrisrmos spe- cials now on our Tunturl Home Cycle. Amerec 610 !\owing Machine ond Tummy Trimmer 51onr Ooord. Duy now for her. for him . for Chrisfmos. Tuntvrl Home Cycle now only $269.99 Energy spent on needs DEAR ANN LANDERS: J have been a daily reader of your column ever since you started in the Chicago Sun-Times 26 years ago. Please tell me how you keep from blowing your cool after reading hundreds or letters a day rrom wigged-0ut dingbats, loony-tuners, crocks, weirdos, cranky old people, snotty teen-agers, bigots . crybabies, ignoramuses and low-down meanies who are just plain insulting? I'll bet there are others out there wbo would like to know the answer to this question. Will you print my letter and res pond for us all? -IN A WE IN EVANSI'ON DEAR AWE: For every wigged-out dingbat, loony-tuner, crock, weirdo, bigot, etc., &here are a thousand warm-laeaned, sincere, decent, well-latentloaed people who are ln trouble and earnestly seeking help. I apead my Ume aad energy on these folks and Ignore the others. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am the mother of a 14 -year-old girl who is upsetting the entire family. Every time someone whistles, licks their fingers, bites their nails or hums, s he yells, "Stop it! I can't stand that!" She seems to be at war "Constantly with at least one member of the family. "Terry" also becomes upset if a book is placed crooked in the bookcase or if the silverware isn't lined up perfectly on the table. When she prepares for bed at night, her shoes must be lined up just so. Why does she have these peculiarities? My other children were never like this. - SCRANTON MOM DEAR MOM : These "peculiarities" -are symptoms of a deeper problem. Terry bas an obeessive, compulsive aeul'09il and a low thrabold of tolerance ln many areas. The problem is a deep·&e•&.ed one aad mast be worked out with a psychiatrist. See that she gets prolessioaaJ help at once. DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter from the office receptionist who wrote lo complain about the way she was imposed on by salesmen, visitors and even people in ~ _A1111_1J_4aJ ____ a ___ the firm gave me heartburn. I am the president of a smllill company. That whiner couldn't work fo~ me for 10 minutes. I don't know what 'she thiaka she's supposed to do in that outer otnce by the door, but if she's the recepti~. 1be'1 the firm's greeter -the person who maket the first impression on customen and potential clients. We do not give our receptionist secretarial or bookkeeping duties because we want her to devote her fu1J time to welcoming clients and visit.on and making them comfortable. U they want to vllit, she is there to be congenial and pleasant. If someone needs a pencil or pen, we bave several with our name on them. Matches, Scotch tape, a magazine to read, place a phone call? No problem. The complainer gave hersell away when she ref erred to her co-workers u "jerks." Anyone who read that leUer knows she's a sour apple whose attitude toward her job and others is seriously deficient. No wonder she doesn't receive any gifts or cards. -A BOSS IN BOSTON DEAR BOSTON: Rlgbt you are -Ml one small dlsclaJmer. You state you wut yo ur receptionist to be a clleerfwl, congenial meeter and gredel', so yoa doa't give her secretarial or boekkeeplag responsibWtles. Maybe the soar apple'• boss was not so considerate. 1'111 011Jy guessmg. but she did seem too buy &e be a~commodating. PeTbaps this was lier problem. There u a big difference betwem cold and cool. Ann Landers stwws you how to play it ct* without freezing people out in hn booklet, "Teenrage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool it." ~Sf) cents and a Long , sel/·addreaaed, ltam~d envel.ope to Ann Landers, P.O Bor 11995 Chtcago, Ill 60611 . Video recording a bust Whal with my social life beinf somewhere to the right of Henry Thoreau my husband and J have never succumbeC to the machines lbat record a televisior program while you're out and can bE played back at your leisure. But I know a lot of people who havE and who do. • Now it seems a suit bas not only been brought against the manufacturers of home video recorders, but makes those who tape s hows in their homes liable for criminal action. RIGlfT AWAY, my mind conjures up a picture of a family or four sitting around their living rooms, eating popcorn, playing with the dog and watching an illegal tape, when the door whips open, a couple of federal agents yell, "FREEZE!" and the father runs to the bathroom trying to flush Laverne and Shirley down the commode. Keeping ''little people" in line seems to be the American way. Big business and their tax shelters get by bilking the government out of billions of dollars while the IRS tracks down a woman who did not declare $87.65 profit on a garage sale. The scare tactic assuring people they would break the law if they used a video recorder worked exactly as predicted. The public went out and bought every video recorder they could put their hands on flMA IOMllCI AT WIT'S END before they we r e banned from the marketplace. IT'S INTERESTING what funny things will happen to this prop<>sal on its way to the Supreme Court. Maybe we·u be driving home one night and flashing red lights will pull us to the curb. We'll get out of the car and an officer will say, ··Where have you been?" "To mother 's house watching television." ''Llve or illegal video tape?" "Live!" The omcer leers, "You look like you've been watching an old Gilligan's Island show tome.'' .. NO, NO, SKIPPER, you're wron1." "Why did you call me Skipper?" "It was a ship ... I mean a slip." "Maybe you'd better come downtown and we'll get a statement." Hours later they will have mtde their Video Bust. l can somehow see mt mother saying as she leaves. "Mind if I record the Osmonds while I'm gone?" No time for a feud Q: Wasn't there some ldad of lead golJlg on between ac&reu Meryl SUeep aad Woody Allen wben tbey were fllmlag "Manhattan" a couple of yean ago? - Beverly McF., Slate11 l1laad, N.Y. A: No. However, when the movie was completed, Miss Streep was asked ii she planned to work with Woody again. "I don't think Woody Allen even remembers me," was her reply at the time. "I went to see 'Manhattan' and I felt li~e I wasn't even in it. I was pleased with the film,'' she told the Ladies Home Journal, "because I looked pretty in it and I thought it was entertaining. But I only worked on the mm for three days, and I didn't get to know Woody . Who gets to know Woody?·' · She Giveth With One Hand and Taketh Away With the Other -or -For "Our Rap ol the Week" Dept.: Book reviewer £ditb Hamilton on Harry Reuoner's new book, "Before the Colors Fade: A Look Back'': "He (Reasoner) is a good writer, and the story of bis peregrinatiOnl from CBS and ABC and back a1ain. make 1ood readibg . . . Four years aao, in bla mid-sos. Reuoner left bls wile of 30 yean for a woman 20 yean yowi1er than be1 because Mrs. Reasoner 'Just did not.hlu to rebuild rny prof es1lonal ego.' With five PEISOllAlln Q.&Ae BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER other children," zings the book· reviewer ''she probably didn't have time." ' Q : Don't most record Kan ... IJKlil their aoag1 wbea they appear • Qae Merv Griffin TV llaowT -Loll G., La Vecu. rou1 HfAlTH OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN Shingles go; • • pain remains DEAR DOCTOR: I WU .. at.llel8t .. w I ... -.aect by pta11M. Now I pray to God tlaa& lie cleUver me from die cGMt1•t palll Mda&•Y· I beeu &o laave Mme palJI m m1 left . cbelt wldle celebratlll1 my 7e&la blr1Wa1. My doc:tm' UA.red me k wu llM d• te a bean aUad. Bat &lie pala ad bandllg penWed. I raa 1 low IJ'ade fever. Aboat 11 day• la&er I brake 09& all O't'er my left clle9& wtda a Ilda eawp&loa. My doctor~ tlaat I laad llerpea l.M&er (1bl•glea). Wl&Ma a few week.I &lie Uttle bleb8 dried ud cna&ed. , a. .._t waa ns m•tm ago. Except . for a few acan m my Ilda &lie lllillglee bave dlaaC:ared. Bat die problem llup oe. 1.W ve mtea.e.,..,... ud pala m my cheS. It preveata 1leep. I caa't eat. I cu •t sleep. At times I tldM of dolq away with myalf. 11 t-.ere aaytMag to take tllat will brial tome IOlt of rellef?-MIL T. DEAR MR . T.: Patients who suffer from post-herpet.ic oeural1ia need pain killers ot some kind or other. In addition, taking special medicines to relieve depression and anxiety may be helpful. Ask your doctor about these medications. In herpes zoster, the virus which attacks the ganglia of the nerves is similar to that which causes chicken pox. Most cases of zoster occur over the age of 50. At tbe beginning of the attack, some relief is obtained by using aspirin and open ·compresses of aluminum subacetate solu- . tioo-applied for 15 minutes, three or four times daily. U there's secondary infection, antibiotics. help. Unfortunately, nearly one-half of patients over 70 experience the pains and other discomforts of post-berpetic neuralgia. But there may be a way to lessen UWi complication. According to Sharon S. Raimer, M.D., and Terry V. Pursley, M.D., of University of Texas Medical • Scb09l: "Several studies have indicated that if systemic corticosteroids are given early in the course of the .eruption they may reduce either the incidence or the duration and severity or the neuralgia." OUR MAN 'IN SAN FRANCISCO Tourist tip .. news to him Utter Confu1ion dept.: Georee R. Coffey ran acrosa tbe following in Contineotal Airlines' lnfligbt ma1 quote: "Moscooe Center is located smack ln the middle Df town, only steps from the financial district, Union Square or Chinatown." Man, that's a lotta steps. "Two blocks away, Mark.et St. cable can pick up passengers to whiak them Qp and down the city's hills." Suuuuure tbey do Bill Cameron of Chicago, who teach" something called basic writinc at Northwestern U's famed journalism school, asked bis freshman class to identify 20 prominent people -among them Dianne Feinstein. "A Nazi war criminal," said one student. "A Chic•&o politician," dec'ided another. Ruth Love, the ex-Oak.lander who now beads Chicago's school dept .• waa identified u "head of the police vice squad." Nobody came any closer. CAENFETTI: ~ax Mudlheimer of Kensington sa)'S he has pretty much given up riding BART after bis train stopped in the transbay tube and a voice announced cheerily, "It's all right folks, it's . only a temporary stop." He doesn't want to be around for the permament stop ... Right, Mudlbeimer? PRESSTUFF: The San Jose Mercury is now just plain The Mercury on editions distributed from Mt. View northward. Seems that San Jose, despite its number of freeway exits, has an image that grows more negative the closer you get to Nirvana-by-the-Bay ... _On_ the. other. band, SlUffransiclto gets more Third Worldly all the time. John Lunt keeps four gecko lizards to nd bis South o' Market fiat of cockroaches. He has named them El Gecko, Jose Gecko, Art, and Jimmy The. They may not all be male, but what is sex to a gecko? MR. NITE LIFE: At the KJAZ Jazz Festival party in the Galleria, nothing happened till about mid.night, when a monster jam session ensued. Ever beard a monster jam? Shy Van Morrison arrived in a limo, saw the TV lights, freaked, shouted, ''Nobody said there would be TV people!" leaped out of the moving car, bopped into a cab, disappeared. Dave Brubeck ordered WS'Rolls limo to stop alongside a parking lot at Turk and Hyde. "See that?" he said sadly. ··used to be the Blackhawk. That's where I worked all those years." POT SHO TS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT OBVtOUSLY, TMERE'.S A DI FJ:"E~ENCE BETWEEN BIG A,_.D LITTLE. SOT IT'S ONL..Y Dl~FERE'NCF OF SIZE . .. ·Aries: D ispute settled Friday. Nov. ZI AIU~ (March 21-Apri.1 19): Family dispute 'ls settled. Duties are clarified, territories defined and agreements reached concerning furniture, bouaebold appliances. Empbuis also OD payments, purchases, credit cards and diets. TAUSUS (April 20-May '2.0): Aura of mystery, romance and creativity dominates. Emphasis also on change, travel. variety and intensified relationship. . Lessoo is learned -you see 'places, people in a more realistic light. GEMINI (May 21-Jme 2.0): You could be ta.king a no frills fiigbt. Emphasll OD simplicfty, practicality and a more ' realisti-= budget. You are ready t.o rebuild on a more solid base. CANCD (June 21-July 22): Reunion · indicated with relative or individual who · played important role in your.. put. Short • trip could be on agenda. Expreuion ol , appreciation. love buoy1 your 1pirlt. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22): New ftaancial deal ia on borllon. Don't undereatimate your own worth .. You have plenty to contribute, otben know it 8Dd you abould allo be aware of it. VlaGO (Aq. 21-Sept. 22): Cycle bi&b ' which meana your timfn&, JudJment WW be on taraet. Hunch pay& dlvidenda - \ you'll 1yntheaize kDowled&e ud come up with cornet wwen .. uaaA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You're asked to participate in community or pollUcal project aimed at raitlnl f\IDda . --------__________________ ....... ~ HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA Your ideas are sought and your sense of humor is appreciated. S<X)RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Misplaced object will be located. You'll learn details of lon1~range project. You pt what you want through unorthodox procedure. Accent on hopes, wishes and improved financial status. SAGITTAalUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Communication from superior could be precuraor to promotfon. Focus on Potentlal. added respoosibWty, opportunity for greater rewarda. CAPalCOaN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent CJD diatanee, eommunicatloa, travel and 13. Focus able> on education. spiritual cipl• and 1pecial reading material. arked lmpl"O\'ement lndicated in home aurrouncllnp. AQVUIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don't CO·•ilD -· propoeitlon u preHnled ii deceptive. Empbuu on MCntl, bidcleD objects, unique clauaee and desire OD part of otben to 1et aomethiq for nothln1. PISCES· (Feb. lt·Mai:cb 20): Agreement ii firm ; you 1earD where you stand and what to do about it. Focul on re1ponalbll~ contracts. po11ible part.nenbls-marital ltatul. Orange Coeet DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 19, 1981 .. ~ ......... 'l'M MARIO ••• AND YOU?' -While out on Carab ello is participating io the Joint patrol in the desert near Cairo West Air Base, Egyptian-American military exercise, Sgt. Mario Carabello tries to communicate "Bright Star." with a young Egyptian camel herder. S8ve s10_.07 on Our "Mini" ~I-Electronic Teleph one ET-100 by 20o;0 39BR.B. R•dloSh•ck Off 49.Bs o5:~~ · • Compact One-Piece Design-Just 7" Long • Auto-Redial of Busy.or Unanswered Numbers You get features ordinary phones don't have, like a pleasant-sounding tone ringer instead of a harsh bell. Universal Dial System for pushbutton convenience on any line without extra charges. Mute switch-no need to P.lace your hand over mouthpiece. Ready to plug in. FCC approved. White Mist, #43-284. 0af'1( Brown, #43-285 .;y. Cut 27010 Save s10 19 ~~ 59:: '· Vehicle Security System With Motion Sensor Mobile Alert by Archere Save s20 791 Detects opening of hood, trunk or doors, plus towing, jacking and tampering. Keyless op- eration. Self-ermlng with 45-second delay. #49-'493••••••-=m I MICH MA\' 11/llfY AT ~ STOMt ANO DOlf"!I PR0-60 by Reallttlc Save s 7 01 47!~ Otano. Cout DAILY PILOT(Thurlday. November 19, ••1. BIRD IN HAND Preatde)\t Reagan stands tlrm as Lew Walts, vice president of the National Turkey Federation, tries · to calm a live turkey he was presenting to the president. The federation on Wednesday donated the 50-pound bird as it has for the last 34 years. A N.EW OWNER ... A NEW LOOK! 801 w. BAKER IY!!!!!!tl!!~~ COSTA MESA (Bet. Bear and Bristol> 979-8570 Piiot advertising Is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our dtsplay ada In the Piiot have been very aucceasful In -atrengthenlng our Hlea." Marty C. Flinn Manager, Sherman Clay South Coast Plaza. SHUmRS.CUSTOM QUALITY SHUmRS ·Designed, Finished ~_... Installed ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ..• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 --~~liUNDER HD'"'OOD MUUFACTOltY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '1lEE1 ., Lar-Awtllf or PurchaMAny SclMnn Bicycle · By Dec. 25th & Recelve1 FREE BOOK BAGI I COUNTER LIGHT Reo •10-S759 FURNACE FILTERS Tell Her You Love Her This Christmas The Eternity Ring c. An arc of diamonds set In platinum or gold. To celebrate the past-To welcome the future. A. $1600. B. $5060. C. $2750. RAFFje~Jry DUPLEX PLUG OUTLET RAIN BIRD SPRINKLERS & NOntES QUIET WALL SWITCH GE FLOURESCENT LAMPS • CIUCAGO <AP) -Meryl Squlen 11y1 she felt a1e creepins up on her and wanted a last flint before tumlna 30. It turned out to be a 1,400-mUe hike with her three dau1hters and the family doa. "I was tired workln& aa a model and I wanted to see the country," Mrs. Squiers said Wednesday. "I wanted to have a new experience and betan planning the trip nearly two years a10 when I felt age creeping up on me. "If I'm going over the hill, I tboueht I'd do lt in a big way," she said. · On Sept. 25, her 30th birthday, Mrs. Squiers and her children, Dori, 8, Diann, 11, and Dina, 12, and their 2-year-old sheep dog, Sadie, ended a -five-month back-packing bike from Chicago to Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. "My hu;band" -Dwight, 31, who works for an electronics firm -"was at Uie entrance of the park to meet us and drive us home,'' said Mrs. Squiers. "He wasn't thrilled about us going, but he knew l had made up my mind. We were lucky all the way. 1 think someone was looking over us." Mrs. Squiers said she took jazz dancing lessons and other exercises to prepare for the journey. "My daughters a lso are dancers -ballet, acrobatic, tap and jazz -and we found that the ''We all learned endurance, and it got hard at times . . . Someti mes we had 'to walk 25 m i les j ust to ·eat." journey strengthened our legs and has helped our dancing," she said. "We never once slept inside, and severaJ times we ran out of food , but always someone showed up to help out," Mrs. Squiers recalled. "The whole point was to rough it as much as possible. My children and I got a great education out of tbe nperiences. Now we really appreciate the little things like a bath, a drink of waler, food and beds with sheets." She said she had a compass and followed landmark trails, but mostly they made their way at 2 mph along slate and rural roads through northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin, Iowa , Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming. ''Sadie barked at about anything and was a protection,'' Mrs. Squiers said . "I also bad a .4-4 Magnum revolver just in case." She said they bought food al stores and accepted some meals along the way. as well as sometimes living on roots and herbs. "We wanted to be like the pioneers, but even they stopped al trading posts, and even Indians had men who went out to hunt," Mrs. Squiers said. The only medication taken ~ were vitamin pills and an herbal potion from a health food store. "The potion was good for about anything - from an infected toe I got lo a couple of bouts with illness by my daughters," she said. "We all learned endurance, and it got bard at times. We bad blisters on our feet, sores on our backs from the packs and sometimes we had lo walk 25 miles just to eat. "' "We did il out of pride," said Mrs. Squiers. "I'm not 18 anymore, but l can still cul it." How do fish navigate? COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> -The mysterious ability of fish to navigate with precision over great distances has tantalized scientists who have found a number of interesting clues. James McCleave, a zoologist at the University of MaiQe at Orono, is one of a group of researchers trying to find out how fish navigate so well. He spoke at a seminar sponsored by the Council for the Advancement of Scientific Writing. McCleave said researchers have found fish are sensitive to the location of Lbe sun and moon. Demurl's Florist has moved to the Irvine Ranch Market Center Grand Opening This Saturday 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. • 2675 Irvine Ave., 646-4479 Costa Mesa ...... ~J Dilly Pilat Classifieds ' \\}\\'j ~If.· _,\1\j\ ~9e1\ ~('oft\ c:o1'~. \t1fl u\C:· ~ eW~1'\. . e\~c: ~1-c: oy/J· ' \,09f. ~63\~ \>. ' ' ' Only two c•ll• from • the Reglater. Sold It In the Pilot th• flrat d•yl ·' '· ~~tI @ 642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South L•gune & North County call 540· 1220 tole.free . , Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT!Thuraday, November 19, 1981 .. M er11l Squier1 ona daughter• Di4nn, Dina and Dori, with famU11 pooch re.new map of th1tr hike route from Chtcogo to Y eUow1ton. NationoJ Park. Ex .. olon appointed SACRAMENTO <AP> -fl' or m • r A 11 em : blyman Charlu J . Conrad haa been appointed to U:le It.ate Fair Politlcal PracUcee Commlaslon by Attorney General Geor1e Oeukmejian. Reputill· can Conrad, also former chairman of th e s tal e Air Resources Board, represented a Los Angeles Cou n ty district for 25 years. , NEW IRA IS COMING TO CALIFORNIA. NEW IRA PLUS IS COMING TO BANK OF AMERICA. Starting December 1st, you can sign up early* for IRA PLUS at Bank of America. With I RA, you can have your own retirement plan even if you're covered by an employer's plan. And get tax savings year after year while building a nest egg for tomorrow. But IRA PLUS gives you even more than other IRA's. With IRA PLUS you get: +.HIGH YIELD. An IRA PLUS investment at Bank of America can put your money to work earning higher rates than we've ever paid before on an IRA. + NO FEES. You pay no set-up fee or administrative charges when you open an IRA PLUS plan with us. And tha(s not true of many other IRA's. + SAFETY. When you invest in IRA PLUS at Bank of America you get the safety you need for a long-term investment -the safety of Ca lifornia's largest · financial institution. +PLUS MORE TO COME. • '!bur Orst contribution can be mad! starting 1n )anu.-1). If you currently qualify for an IRA. ~u lan lOOtribYt~ to iin IRA PLUS plan betJonnins Dticember 1st -BANK OF AMERICA : I ll I I I ' . .. ---cod UC WO 0 a a &USS!! a c a a a s 22 s s as s 3 2226 Or.nge Cout DAlLV PILOT/Thursday, November 19, 1981 'Dallas' JR /,e,ading today's Smokeout Call 542-5118. Put a few word• to work for ou. !ZJ!.f&~!ll.,CS L 0 S A NG E LE 8 -Jtl wu a awtm In an icy EUlilb PQnd 1a rean •Co tbM Mloed perauade Larry Ha1man lo 1lve up cl1areue1. Hatman, known the world over as 1JtR . Ewln1. t b• 'ru,Plng oilman on OBS' 'Danaa," la the national chal~man of the American Cancer Soclety'1 5tb annual Great American Smokeout today. . Smokeout la the dQ Haiman and the society hope mlllieal ol ~flng Americana will lay tbeir cigarettes aside for at boura or more. A national survey abowed about 18.5 million 1moker1 jolned the attempt lut ye~. and nearly 5 million succeeded. Hagman was directing an episode of "Dallu" the day of 'the interview. • "I''(e got two kids ln the cut IRAND .OPENINI ART .A"D FRAME .GALLERIES L a r ry Hagman hea ds Cancer So ciety's crusade and I waa puthlnc lo at them out before 1 p.m.;• ll• aald. "They en oaly wen ao many houri and that 'a lt. I wu lucky, we filllahed. "I'm dlreettn1 two lbowl Ulla year. 'Ibey •aid they were IOini to make it euy on me. You know, they always make It euy. Two days or exteriors, two kldl, one of whom t. an lnf ant, 30 children extr11. And rm In every other scene. But that'• all right, it's Just one lea actor lo argue with." Smoking may be one of the rew vices J .R. doesn't have. His other peccadilloes have kept "Dallas"· at the top of tfie ratln11, except for this paat summer's reruns when the numbers fell oU sharply. But the fall season found J .Jt. in a peck ol trouble once more and ~ 1how leaped back lnto firat place. ''I can't HY wh•t'a ahead for J .R." Hasman conf....S. ''The way we film la we do the uterlora ln Dallaa and the interior• here. We fUm ao far ahead of the alr datM I either can't remember what the atory ia about or I'm alrald I'll aplll the beana before aomethin1'1 been on the alr. ·' The cancer society a110 11 sponsoring a letter·writln1 contest to discover the moat Ingenious method for giving up smoking. The winner gets d.limer wltb Hagman. "I smoked from the Ume I was 14 until I waa 32," said Hagman. How did he happen to quit? He 11rinned and su11eated hla answer could win the letter·wrltln1 contest. "l wu In Trieste, Ital)'., maklnl a film,'' he recalleCS. "But before then, I had been In London where I had iODe swlmmln1 ih the middle of winter In the Serpentine Pond to Hyde Park. About 20 of ws were walking throufh the park and we had a be on who would break the le• on the Serpentine. Uke a fool I did and I got the worst case of lung congeatlon. "I was smoking two to three packs a day then. When I got to Trieste I went to a doctor for lung X·raya. The doctor came out with..two pages ol not.ea and at least !O arrows on the X-ray.·· Even though the doctor's report was in Italian. Hagman uld he aot the m....,.: "U ~ don 't stop 1moldn11, r,ou 'U die." On tho aet of • Oallu' · tbe amokera art kept to one tide. Haaman uid, "When l do WCll'k on a Ht where PflOOle amok• I aay, 'Litten, fellowi, DIMM, U you 1moke t '11 loee aiy ~.' The only ones who amobd on 'Dallas' were Barbar a Bel Geddes and Jim Davll. And, 61 course, now lt'1 JUlt Barbara. She's such a nice lady and yoll can't tell your leading lady not to smoke. But she's aoOd about it and doesn't smoke near me." · In his last movie, "S.0.B,," be was required to smoke. "I didn't smoke tobaccot he said. · ·J smoked fin.senl. It wu awful." DAILY PILDr CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 Fridby and Saturday, November 20 21st , I 10 a.m. til 6:00 p.m . Featuring: . • LITHOGRAPHS •POSTER A RT • BOTA NICALS • SILK SCR.EEN • OA~GI NAL OILS • ETCHING • PHOTOGRAPHIC ART • EMBOSSED ETCHI NGS • DECOR ITEMS • CUSTOM FRAMING I 0057 ADAMS, HUNTINGTON IEACH 92647 • . (714) 964-223 4 A Fashion Step ~head With eA~ Sondalo A high s1epping sling sandal designed with the finest Italian craftsmanship. Black Pa1ent also Bone Calf. -~· ~L"j~ SHOES 99 Fashion Island ... Newp't>rt Beach ... 759-9551 SOLID I A.ASS BATH ACCESSORIES From Taiwan Beautifully pollahed and molded braaa ··~~~- ~3.39 SHELL TOWEL ~ RING COCKTAIL N~PKINS ~~;iilllll'KiKITTY CAT, GINGERBREAD. LIGHTS 5" x 5" Folded .44 Pkg. of 24 54• )( 54• 7.99 54• x90" 14.99 66" dla. 13.99 88" dla. 19.99 FROM OUR TOY SECTION PORCELAIN CRANE "ART DECO" ACCESSORIES From Japan Sharply defined. multlcolored designs In cream and white. PLATE 10• dla. 7.99 CL.ASSlC TAPERS From Hong Kono In all the great colors - Red, Green, Orange, White, Brown. Ivory, Amber, Yellow or Tan. 10· long .20 12• long .25 15" long .30 COTTON QUILTED JACKET From Paklstan..d'...t.'tlU 1o Traditional ~ t bitty flower • print Jackets have tie closings. EARTHENWARE UTENSIL JAR From Taiwan Wood, metal and plaatlc set la ready to travel. From Japan GYROSCOPE TOP -....-- Tan and brown elllclency. 1v. • x a· Open 3.36 Add ahlne to the dinner table. -::::: -- DOUBLE SIX DOMINO SET Smoothly finished, opaque white plaatlc plecea come In a blacl( plaatlc case with cribbage board. 28 • 2'1• • pieces 8.99 "BANG" BANNER PISTOL Graphic tun! 5• long 1.35 l tTTY NITO EMERALD a OIAllOND CARRIERS From The PhlllpplflH To 2 1.4 • long .41 each 2·TONE ilAMIOO BOWLS From China Natural with brown form• perfect bun, fruit and gift besketa. 3• to 4" deep o~· dla. 1.89 10V.. di•. 2.39 11v.· dla. 2.99 IOLID lllCHWOOD BUTCHER ILOCK DINING TAILES From Yugo1lavla Natural beechwood with • light oil flnl•h 11 perfectly crafted Into COf\temparary claNICS. Topt .,. 1 V.. thlci( on matching, eolkUy con1tNCted ba .... 42" dla. or 31• x eo• 199.llMoh BAMBOO PLANTER TRELLIS From The PhlllpplnH Dark atalned bamboo to enhance plant or wall. NATURAL WOVEN BURI PLACEMENT From The Ptilllpplnes A neatly natural material to set a grand table. I UPI R IEATERY FOR DESK, HANDCRAFTED COCONUT DINING OR HOLIDAY9i~~~ HAMPERS From Haiti From Romania For toys, laundry or ator~. and China Sturdy and good· IOOklngl NATURAL FINISH HARDWOOD 19.99 20• to 24• tall 14V."dla. 7.49 1tsv;• dla. 11.39 1ev.· d\e. 14.99 DIRBv TLY ACROSS l'ROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOI. TO Fiii. 111.M.-l P.M. IL*fTLY WIST OF llHITDL AT 1111 IUNFLOWR (TAIE lltllTDL EXIT OFF• FIEEWAY) • llAITllC.-... ...,._. ---• Allf\I ....... • r .. UT: 11 l .M.-7 P.M. .... 11 l .M.-l P.•.· --------• , ~--------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThuraday. November 19, 1981 Pro~osed wine promotion panel debated in Capitol SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A farm product1. predict trend• In consumer taate But opponent• Hid much or tho acquired 130 acre1 ln Napa:ity ~opoaed arower·ttnanced The Senate Comm ittee on so arowera would know what kind research is already available, that in 1972 and planted five v •• · allfornla Wloecrape Growen Governmental Orsanlutloo, o< grape1 lo plant. and conduct statewide wine promotion without on the recommendation a mmlaelon to research market.I wbkb heard the araumenll, took promotlonal pro1ram1. reference to locality or production winery. and promote ulea ta belo1 no action on the b11J\_ S8428 by It would be prohibited from o r brand• won't work, that Eiaht years later, they toad Wm OJ>poaed by a 1ubaldlary ol Cb al rm an Ra l p n DI I l 1. regulatlnJ( the quanUty, 1rade. wineries don't want to collect the they no longer wanted t.f1rM ot the Coca·Cola. [).Gardena. A vote could be taken aiH, quaJlty or price of 1rapea. money, and t hat the s tate red varieties. and Flab Jrafted 00 'lbe proposal la aoonaored tn the ln January. The chairman ~the wtne1rape shouldn't be promotin1 alcoholic hi i ti t .... _, ...,... of Le1t~fature by tbe Callfornla The bill would let the 1rowera 1rowers, Jeryl Fry Jr., uid beveraeea. w te var e ea a a W\&I "v.• Wlne1rape Growera A.uociation, decide whet.her to eatabllsb the California 1rowers have planted Te11Jey said there la no way to ~f ~~id there waa no auarant.ee whlcfi aaya it la ltUdily loeln& comm I u 1 on, and I e t l he the wrong era pea for lack of predict how public taste would that a Jrowers' conuni.sslon would rround to imports. and that commission asaeu all wlne proper market research, and that change. have given him better advice. France. Germany and Italy are growera -except wineries which a state-enforced 1rower tax, He said there u1 already an apending more promotinl wtnea ln own vineyards -up to 1 percent collected by the wlnerlea. is the · ·i n c red 1 b I e we a Ith · · of ''But, I would certa.tnly tleep • 1 1 1. 1 .a • Q 1 TI D ? the United States than calllornia. of the dollar valued their cropt only way to fina nce a research and in rormatiotl about wine1 and better knowing that we al laUt ,, ft" But Harry Teasley, president of for operation of the commission. sales program. hundreds of books.. perioalcala, had made the e tfort and that .our Former 8 rlthh The Wine Spectrum, the wine Growers who produce las than Fry said two-thirds of newspaper columns and the like expensive farming declalon.t ltave ·.Prime Mi n ister operatlo() of the Coca-Cola Co., 50tonaor$25,000worthofgrapes California's grapes are red aredevotedtoit. been made after some loflcal Edward Heath. as opposed the bill, saying wine would be exempt. varieties. while 55 percent of the Thomas Fish, a grower in Napa ma rk et research had fieen ··w e I l 8 s p r i me ,_;;..ca;;;..;n;;.;;n;.;;.o..:...t _;be;,,.;__..:...Pr_;o-.m __ o;..;..ted~_ll_ke_o_th_e_r __ T_h_e_c_o_m_m_ls_sl_on_w_oul_d_lr)'......;..._io __ wi_·_ne_s_o_ld_i_s_w_h_lt_e. ______ a_n_d_So_n_o_m_a_c_ou_n_t_ie_s"'-. _s_ai_d_he __ co_n_d_u_ct_ed_._ .. ------ ·Minister Margaret Thatcher and former Prim e Mi.nlster James Ca ll a(h•~1 were on an aftele. "hit list" found in a 1975 ra i d on a suspected Irish Republican Army bomb factory in London, court documenta bave revealed. Jogging dangers lower? WASHINGTON (AP) -A hlcbwa y aafety expert says the baunb of Jo,-gtnc °" roadwaya tlave been na11eratell. Allan F. Wllllams, a senior behavioral s cie ntist with the Insurance lnsUtui. for Hi1hway Safety , ehecked news paper reJH)rt.s from acre.a the United States in 1998-7'9 and fOUAd only 30 jouer death,a and 35 injuries reported. Williama, wrilin1 ia Public Health ~rt.a. a covernment macaaiM, said that new1paper1 and profeasio.nal journals have carried much higher estimates of the number of jogger fatalities · · Tbes e incidents happened most olte• afler dark. Young males •ere iJlvoJved in a majority ol cuee. Anet more often tban not. joggers were etruck tvhile nani.nC oa roads in the same cUrecliOB as vehic les." Willi ams found. Bearded • man WIDI bias caAe DENVER (AP) - Tra il way s lac . inadvertently discriminated against blacks wit.Iii a company rule that required all employees who deal with the public to be clean-sha,,.n. a federal judge bu ruled. Chief U.S. Distrlet Judge Fred Winner ruled in favor of Floyd Uen r y , a blacll Trailways bua dr iver, with the dedaion. He set a hearin1 fo r Monday t.o d e termine wha t damages, if any, Henry 6bould be awarded. : Henry was fired from bis job alter he S\.n.ed to grow a beard on ~octor '1 ordere. An ;expert witaess at U. two-day trial testified that Henry is OM of the ~s per ceat or ~lack malea who suffer from pseu~ IJIJ1Hle ~ PF a -a 1ki• »i•order c aua•• by Jn1rown hairs •hen U.. :V1tlim M eleae-alllf\'n . !f'he only. lmoWll rin la to avoid allaWn1. : In bis dedaion after hst week's trial, Winner :noted \bat the Army ud other 1rovp 1 with )lo-beard policies permit ~tacks wiUI PFB to we ar ,,.,.n1s. . i • ' , ; I • I • a , , . . . . . . ,,, • ,, ~ ,,,,:'.; "l~"/ ,, The best values from Harlow's in the newest, most beautiful Bigelow carpet. This is the sale for you. All the carpet you need, at great savings for every room in your home from Harlow's, leader in fine, fashionable, long-wearing carpet since 1930. featuring • Stain Protection • Soil Protection • Static and Wear Protection Anso IV from AJlied Chemical, the latest nylon fiber is here in beautiful, fashionable, practical Bigelow carpet that represents Harlow's ultimate in fashion and value. Here's your chance to give your home a great lift for the holidays. This fall clearance sale will bring a new freshness into your home. Choose from a wide variety of styles-from solid plush saxonies to multicolor cut and loops in hundreds of decorator colors. Come in now and save on any of these exciting values. Soft Satiny Plush Elegant beauty and great density in stain- resistant Anso IV nylon yams. Its many brilliant colors make decorating any room a delightful, creative experien ce. The look is pure luxury and the price is more affordable. Reg. $13.9S Now s 11? 5 Sq. \'cl.IC.. °"" arpets I ce Thick Saxony Plush Wonderfully rich, stylish and totally ._ __ ........ ..._ _____ _. ...... ._ _ _.practical. That's because this elegant Cut and Loop This is today's fashion look, luxurious multicolor cut and loop styling with detailing and the kind of decoration flexibility that comes with subtle, desirable colorations. Now you can afford any of the sunlit colors with this outstanding value. Reg . S 15 .88 Now 512!5 Sq. Yd.I~°"'> Elegant Plush A resoundingly popular saxony plush, with great elegance and richness, and its Anso IV construction gives exceptional durability, even under tough traffic. With so many colors to choose from, it's easy to find one to enhance any room in your home. Reg. $15.95 Now 5 13?5 Sq.Yd./~~ Sculptured Plush Herc's a stunning cut and loop nylon carpet that combines multicolor styling with a sculptured effect. The result is one of the most desirable carpets you've ever seen. And , of course, the coordinating color accents within each basic color treatment extend the decorating possibilities dramatically. Reg. $17 .88 Now '14?5 Sq. vd.10 1rpcd>n1y saxony plush features Anso IV nylon for · unbeatable soil, stain and static protection. Top quality tightly packed yarns give you superb luxury that will last. Its many sensuous, sophisticated colors make decorating a delight-a beauty and a great buy! Reg. $23.88 Now 5 19~8 ""· \'d./~o.t) Draperies Save$$ on custom made draperies. We'll drape a 12 ft. sliding door, complete • including new hardware and installation. ! • • . Now 5169!0 ! • Sale Special! Elegant Antique Satin. Two! beautif uJ patterns to choose from, 24 ' colors. Regular $7 .95 Now s4.88 vmn1 ( Sale Special! Beautiful textured open- 1 ! weave. Two popular styles to choose i from . Regular S8.95 Sale •s.99 v11n1 I . t Levolor Mini-Blinds-Very popular toda ·. Custom made to fit any window. Dozens of colors. 400/o off regular price. This week only. Bring your window measurements. (Limit--4 per customer) Del Mar Woven Shades-Perfect for tho hard-to-treat windows. Dozens of patt and styles. 40% off regular price. This week only. Bring your window measurements . (limlt--4 per customer) Since 1930 ets a } CJr ,-._..._ OARDEN GROVE CIJHUTOS LONG IEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH , ~"!J 12802 Knott Street 11404 SQuth Street 340 E. •th Street 1ei073 Goldenwest :. f. ....... STORE HOURS! " I lk. No Oardtn Orove ,rwy) ~ "°"' me Cerrltot MllO (Acroll "°"' 5-11 (hflln4 Don JoM 'I ' Coco'•) • Mon. thur Sat. (71 ~ .... Ml7 • (211) 114-M21 '21• ~ (2139 412-m'I (114) •1-1111 • (213) ffl.2891 : ~-~ 9:00 am-5:30 pm PLACENTIA COl'M>NA DEL MAR MIMION VtEJO : ~Zltlonl... Mon. & Fri. Till 9 • ,.,.., hoi...i1 cn11; 127 E. Yorbe Linda 3838 Eut Coeat Highway 2S098 Marguerite : '"'9 end ~ -"f 11 1111. Wnt of Kraemett CAoroM fl'Oll'I iri.. C>ownt ,._.,,_,O (Nw "-lpl'l'JI • . &.":.,.. Hllli--1 (114> ..,..., (714) 17M44a (714> , ... , ... ~=;.~~~ .... ~~ ... ~·~lun~ .............. iiiillllliillllliliililil ............................................ iilllil ....................................... . • • OrangeC011t DAILY PILOT/Thursday. November 19, 1981 Officials preP-are for major quake LOS ANGELES <AP) -lncreased-Nrthquake acllvtty near Los An1elea has brou1bt a hl1her level ol orflclal concern ln preparln1 for what ls uauaUy called The Bll One, but most residents 1eem unworried and unrurned. Earthquake speclallsls at Caltech in Pasadena aay major earthquakes, 7 .0 or more on the Richter acale, occur every ~ to 125 years. That means, atatl1tlcally, that' each year that passes since the 190e San Francisco quake -esUmated to have hit 8.3 on the then-uninvented Richter scate -brings the state closer to another major shaker. But scientists admit, loo, that while The 8ig One ls likely, It may never come at all. Caltech's Karen C. McNally recently told fellow earthquake scientists that tremors measuring 6.0 or more seem to come h1 clusters spread over several years, and that the state may be in the midst of such a cluster. · "If this pattern repeats -and we have no idea if it does -we should expect to have six to nine more months of activity," she said. The current cluster, which includes five large quakes, began with the damaging Oct. 15, 1979 temblor in Imperial County that had a Richter magnitude of 6.6. she said. The 1971 San Fernando earthquake that look 65 lives, by contrast, was not part of an apparent cluster, s he said. Two men worried about The Big One are Gordon Trigg, head of the Los Angeles Unified School District's student auxiliary services, and Peter H. Patino, principal of San Fernando Valley Junior High, who put his school through an earthquake disaster exercise this week. Junior and senior high schools periodically "I 'm scared about the there's quakes . I know going to be one.'' must hold fire drills . "take cover" drills for practice against enemy attack and "drop" drills, in which students dive under their desks as if an earthquake were occurring, Trigg said. "We try not to use the word drill,·• he said, "because that implies it's not the real thing, and we want them to be ready the moment a teacher reels the ground move '· While the drop drills havt! been used in the district for more than 35 years, Patino's school is the first to have disaster practice. Tbe schools' administration building and other buildings had to be r._zed after the 1971 quake, which struck at 6 a.m ., before classes At 2 p.m .. when the simulated earthquake struck, students plopped under their desks until the all-clear, then assembled to be accounted for. Some "casualties." painted bloody for the occasion. were found by a faculty.staff rescue squad, while student messengers scurried between parents waiting outside the school's locked gate and the assembly and injury collection points. The idea, said Patino, is to control the situation by keeping worried parents off the campus while sending a messenger after a child the moment the parents show up. Trigg added that no child would be allowed to go home until called for. "Why release him to walk through streets filled with debris and in1ured people to arrive at a possibl y destroyed home?" he said. ''I'm scared about the quakes." said Sharlene Belly. 14, a ninth grade messenger. "I know there's going to be one " Simulated casualty Larry Reynosa said the exercise was worthwhile and that "I do give some thought to earthquakes." "l worry about them sometimes," said Lisa Sanchez, a 13-year-old eighth grader. "But I can't say we're really prepared at home ." By comc1dence the Southern California Gas Co. staged its earthquake drill the same day, according to spokesman J err Segall. Before the twice·a-year exercises. scenarios are written. then "put into the system ," he said. adding that Tuesday's drill involved the Glendale and Chatsworth areas "No one who's participating knows the specifics ahead or tame." Seagall said "Calls Scientists. admit that while the ''Big One" is likely, it may never come. at. all. come into the command center as though it were an actual incident " An evaluation of the exercise is written mto a report with suggestions for improvement. be said The gas company began the drills in 1972. the year after the San Fernando earthquake. Television station KNXT, for the third time in a year, is running a series of upbeat earthquake !\pots featuring comedian Ronnie Schell, according to a station spokeswoman. "We decided to run them because of the recent s mattering of activity," she said. "And . of course. this is Soµthern California, so it's a good pubhc service to remind them (the listeners) of what they're supposed to do if a biggie -or even a smallie comes along." The spots advise what steps to take if a quake hits, and lets viewers know about an American Red Cross instruction booklet. KFWB, an all·news radio station, runs similar announcements. Glodean Gates, KFWB's public service dfrector, said they grew out of a week-Jong quake readiness campaign in February, the 10th annlversary or the San Fernando temblor. ''The listener can write in for a booklet." she said, .estimating that between 3,000 and 4,000 requests have cdme in since February. "The requests seem to be relatively constant," she said. "I can't really say that they increase alter we have any earthquake activity." At the 62-story, 859-foot-high 1st Interstate Sank building, the highest building west of the Mi5"issippi River each floor has a fire warden appointed from among the workers. Their main J State sqles at record · SACRAMENTO <AP) -Taxable sales In CaWomla soared lo a record for any three-month period during the April-May-June quarter, the state Board of Equalisation repo~. Tbe total of $39.26 bllllon was up 12.3 percent frorfi the same quarter of tut year, and was 3.3' percent higher alter adjustment for ihflation. The previous record quarter was the October-November-December quarter of last year, with sales of $38.77 bllUon . .. ,, JOb, In add1llon to extinguishing rtres. would be w estimate cJ•mage. "There'd be no time to get people out, so our plan calls for the injured to be moved to desi1na\.ed areas -the sixth floor tllfeteria, for example and then we'd move everyone out using various means, dependin& on how much damage there had been," said Al Chin, head of building security. Fire drills are held in the building once a year, he s aid, but not a simulated earthqua.llte exercise such as Patino's school held. Does this concern over The Big One bother ordinary residents s uch as Edward H. Alvis, whose home perches on a hillside above Los Angeles? "Not a bit," he says. ·•we've lived in this ES~Ul~E FQ~ FQEAT SfllO~E~. mr. meat smoker Six distinct cooking methods with one unit· smoking. roasting, steaming. barbecuing. sh1sh kabObing and frying. Features a convenient access door that allows you to add hqu1ds and charcoal without disturbing the cooking process Reg. 00 00 7995 Muse for 27 years ond never had any problem. People here tend to eet more excited than. scared." Other homes In the Studio City area 1ll even more precariously, but their owners see no chance of s liding downhill. "Ours is a semi-cantilevered house," said MariaMe Bridge. "It really sways better in an earthquake than a standard house, but there's leas chance of it collapsing it aives with the ground." Next-door neigbbor Pam Corby -in a cantilevered borne agrees. "It's about 18 years old and they move with the motion,'• s he said of her house that hangs over the hill. "I don't worry because these really are safer " WE WIU CLOSE WED. NOV. 25TH AT 5 P.M. CLOSED THAIKSGIVUIG JO gallon water heater With energy saving temperature shut-oft Ille great gobbler life stream washerless faucet 40 911ton ........... 124. 95 50 911ton .......... 164.95 40 piece socket set •t•x:VI dnve With S.A E and Met· rlc combma11ons. Triple chrome plated, rust PfOOf and drop forged Includes extension bar. spar!< plug socltel ahd 6' spinner handle Reg 1299 Jaco paint I varnish remover Hard worltlng Jasco w ill cut 319 through paint and expoxy llke magic. Water rlnseable. Reg. 5.35. .-rt The BaOger disposal 1s ISE s Quali- ty made garbage disposer w11h 2995 trouble free operation 139-t010 Reg 42 SS slide-a-wrench AdJuatable s11p wrench pf heavy duty drop forged sleet construe· lion. ,F0800. Reg. 7.99. 1lldden wall I trim For any wall or woodwork. Scrub· bable Low Lustre finish Easy to 1399 clean up with just water. Reg. 15.99 Top 01 the hne faucet from PrtCe i188 Pfister With pop up Reg 34 95 I W43·364 wlthll1 pop up, rev. 23.95 .................. 17.88 make it a hobbie to do it right Oremel Moto Toot• with over 30 3995 accessones 1s your complete hob· ble kit 11'261 Reg. 59,g5 Oremel's dnll press for prea· slon drilling. routing, groov· Ing. t 2"x3"x 1" Slot1ed for guides. hold downs. #21-0 Reg. ~95. dremel drill press 2295 HONORED -Actor Danny Thomas hu receive d the AFL ·CJO community service award and a $5,000 grant for his St. Jude's Chlldren's Hospital for cancer research in Memphis, Tenn. I tangle free booster cable Stan your eng.ne even 1f your bat· t8fY 1s dead. with the help of 12 It copper booster cables with vinyl 7 88 coated clamps I 7126 Reg 12 98 screwdriver set Heal treated blades Bulll for the ptolessJonal 11 saewdrivers with wood handles Reg. 9 99 Reg 999 ~ »tAWN ~CUIEF 18" electric rotary mower Electric rotary mower with 18" cutting width AdJUStable 12995 cutting height for extra con· venlence. #E18. 11e11 .-C1tcMr ........................... n.• SANTA ANA HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 •SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8 to I · ULE PlllCEI -n•w DIC. 24, 1•1 All Sele lt.,-na ara Subject to s1ock ori ,Hand. All PhOtOQtept'tlo, Typoorepttic.1, Cwlcal and Prlntlno Errora are 8ubfeet to C«r1MI• 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA PHONE (7141 546-7080 ... -~. -~ ::::::::::===~~~---------~n=~. Dally Pilat THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1981 STOCKS COMICS TELEVISION C9 C10 C11 Newport Harbor, CdM advance, but Edison ousted in J?Olo. C3 . -- Magic.wants to disappear Johnson asks to be traded, citing di/ f erences with coach SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Los Angeles Lakers' e uard Earvin "Magic" Johnson. citing differences with Coach Paul Westhead, said Wednesday night be wanted to be traded. "It has Lo do with a lot of that, .. he said, 25·year contract with the Lakers for $23' "and we don't see eye to eye on a lot or million. things. rm not h aving any fun . and it's The contract calls for Johnson to nothing to ;io with the teammates or become part of the team's management J ohnson said be planned lo talk with Lakers' owner Jerry Buss on Thursday about the matter. anything. I don't want a nyone to think that once he retires. because we have come together well as 8 In the 1979-80 season, Johnson was unit and we all love each other... named the most valuable player in the "I can't play here anymore," Johnson told reporters after the Lakers' 113-110 N atlonal Basketball Association victory over the Utah Jan. "I want to leave. I want lo be traded." His announ<:ement s tunned his NBA championship series after he scored teammates and Westhead ''This as the 42 points against Philadelphia to lead Los Angeles to the title. first I've heard of it," Westhead said Jerry Buss. who also owns the Kings or Then he paused and said, "I can only hope thai a trade 'Would never take place... the National Hockey League, was at a Westhead declined to say what might Kings· game in Los Angeles when h~ Johnson said be had differences with Westhead, but al firs t refused to be specific. He left the Los Angeles dressing room still wearing his uniform learned or J ohnson's statements. have prompted Johnson. to ask to be "My immediate thought first is, ot traded. "Are you serious?" Lakers' course. concern," Buss told reporters at a "f am not happy," Johnson said in an inte rview by telep hone later with KNXT·TV. "And f just wanted to get out or the s ituation." forward Jamaal Wilkes asked reporters. hastily arranged news conference. then he declined to discuss the matter "Second. 1 will apply what I've learned further. through the first few years of owning this Johnson scored 17 points in the Laker franchise a nd that is 'don't panic' - victory three in the final minute when 1nvest1gate and talk Lo all partie$ Johnson said his decision was to some degree prompted by a new, m ore complicated defense Westhead instituted this season. Utah had rallied within 2 points . He tlas concerned. then make a decision." averaged 17.4 points per game this season Buss s aid he planned to talk witb and10.3assists tops intheleague. Johnson 's teammates as we ll as The 6·9 Johnson last year signed a Wes thelld. :.:.:...-=....:..:..~-::.=--~~~~~:..::.:::..:..=.::..=-:.~~~~~~~~~~~~- OA!lr l'llet ~-... •rue ~OM UC /'s Kevin .\Tagee easily scores two of his 39 points Wednesday. Allen i s flattered, but not s atisfied LOS ANGELES (AP l Marcus AJlen has been called "Superman" by one opposing coach, the most versatile back in the country by another. and "the greatest football player I've ever seen .. by his own coach. Allen does n't necessarily agree. "There's always somebody better than you are. and the sooner you realize that, the better off you are," said the Trojans' tailback, whose 1981 season has been the best by any runner m NCAA history. yard s per game average; 1n all-purpose running, 232; and .scoring, 12 6 points. Averaging 5. 76 yards per carry. he also leads the Trojans in receptions With 25 • But for Allen, a sort-spoken, self-effacing young man, this has been a less than perfect season The Trojans. Lop-r anked at one point during the campaign, saw their Rose Bowl hopes all but completely perish when they l ost 13 ·3 to Washington last Saturday. ft was USC's second Joss or the year, both in Pacific-10 games. U CI shows its rough edges By J OHN SEVANO 0 1 llM O•llJ Pt ... St.lH ff the UC Irvine baskelbail team had debuted ats act on Broadway Wednesday night, instead of Crawford Hall, more than one critic probably would have s uggested to Coac h Bill Mulligan that he take h i s production on the road for more polish. Fortunately. the Anteaters are o n the road for their next performance. Unfortunately. it's against the Oregon Ducks at Eugene . . not an ideal spot to smooth out the rough edges. The Anteaters were lucky Wednesday night in that they were pl aying 1n front o r a sympathetic home crowd -and against a sy mpathetic opposition. A partjsan gathering of 1,327 cheered every movement its home team made as UC! finally wore down a lJred English Team rial to win, 110·93. The contest was a typical UC f outing , featuring All-America Kevan Magee. plenty or runmn~. plenty of baskets and plenty of mistakes . The 6 ·8 M a~ee sco r ed a "quiet" 39 points and grabbed 12 rebowids to lead everybody in both departments , UC f 's shooting as a team aJso packed up where 1t left off last season as th e A nteaters converted on 46 of 75 shots for a s izzling 61 percent from the floor. But the Anteaters who have never been noted for their defensive prowess -didn't do much to change their image against Team rial < 1·41. a team playing its third s lrajghl gam e in as many nights . It took the Anteaters more than 32 minutes belore they finally wore down their opponent during the finai !ttages of the game The Anteaters. who led by as many as 11 points o n four occasions m the first half, and by 12 at one time 1n the second, only maintained an 82 76 advantage with 7 50 remammg before out-scoring Team rial 28· l 7 down the stretch. "I didn't ttunk 1t was great. but 1L wasn't that bad." said Mulligan of ha s team's s howing "We're going to have to work on ou r defense and· blo'k out more. Even the ever·1mpress1ve Magee wa s some what unimpressive Or at least Greg White, Team Fiat's leading scorer with 35 points, thought so. "I thought he was going to be better, .. said White. when asked his impress ions of UCl 's All·Ameraca "He 's s trong ins ide. but I didn't see ham lake an outside s hot all night I thought we did a good JOb of fronting him. but we didn't get any help on the weak s ide In the NBA . he won't be able to get away with the sturr he did tonight " White. who playt>d at USC and was drafted and released by Portland in 1977, was more impressed with the Anteaters. as a whole, than their s tar ·'They have a good running game," said the re'a-haired southpaw ... It would help 1f they had one more big guy lo help Magee. "They have a lot o f good s hooters, but every bas ketball pl ayer can s h oot the ball They're going to have lo learn to <See UCI, P age C2> Jason Works 1s surrounded by the enemy Wednesday mghl . . "Coacb Robinson's statements were made at an emotional lime." Allen said . "like you'd see a good game and say. ·w ow, that's the greatest game of all time.' But I 'm s ti l l very flattered." .. fl's been disappointing to me. frustrating," said Allen or the Trojans' apparent failure lo make 1l to the Rose .Bowl the two years he's been the starting tailback. "fn the Washington game. I broke the 2.000-yard barrier in the first quarter, but I wasn't thinking about that. I was only thinking about the game and the outcome. It was a day t.O remember and a day lo forget " Swe azy n a med Sea Vie w 's ~st ' THE FLATIERY, emotional or not, is based on good information. Latest in a star -studded string of use tailbacks that has included Heisman Trophy winners Mike Garrett. O.J . Simpson and Charles White. Allen has outdone all the rest. The 6-2, 202-pound senior has s hattered a host or collegiate rushing records this fall , including becoming t he first back in NCAA history lo rush for more than 2.000 yards in a season. He has amassed 2,123 with one game left. He leads the nation in rushing with a 212.3 USC HA S ONE more regular-season game remaining and. unless the Trojans can beat UCLA Satu rda y while Was hington and Washrngton State play to a tie. they'll wind up playing New Year's Day in some place other than the Rose Bowl. ·'The chances of us going to the Rose Bowl are s lim and none." said Allen, "but you should never give up hope." Bob Johnson Kings chec k , Dionne dominates INGLEWOOD CAP> "We are now kee ping our goais against down, and let's face it, we're going to wi9 some games •when we hold our oppo~itlon to two or three goals ... <.;oach Parker MacDonald may have be~n understaUng the case for his Los Angeles Kings in National Hockey League play Wednesday n11hl. Their 8·1 victory over Detroit was more than Just a win, it was a rout -and one thal saw center Ma r eel Dionne s lap four goals past the Red Wlngs to raise bis career point total to 1,100. It was the tbird time Dionne had scored ro~r goals in a game and marked his 23rd career three-goal game. "Right otl the bat Marcel's line took over and that set the tenor or the game lor us," MacDonald said. But he bad compliments for the rest of his team as well. "We played pretty good tonight," MacDonald said. "We caught fire in the first and played ' awfully well in the third. We really checked well." Such playi1 ·was not the case for Los Angeles' last game aga .;t the Red Wings, which ended in a 10-2 rout by r .roit. And MacDonaid said he didn't fail lo rentlr nis team of that. The Kia. .. s put the game out of reach early, scoring four goals In the first S: 18, with Dionne scoring the second and third only 17 aeconds apart. Greg Terrion got the Cirst goal St seconds into t he game. and rookie ce11te.r Doug Smith tapped In a 3·1oot s hot at the 5: 18 mark. That goal sent. Micale( lo the bench in favor of Gilles Gilbert. Paul Wood• scored the only Detroit goal, at 11 : 14 ol lhe first period, when he hit a rebound of a ·s hot by delenaeman Gres Smlth. Dionne then added hie 19th goaJ at 13:32 of the first pertod and hla 20th ol lhe season at 12:'8 or the second pertod. He now trails NHL goal scoring leader Wayne Oretdty of Edmonton by one. ·~ Dan Bonar and Charlie Simmer added thlrd·period goals t.o cap the scoring. "' Chargers' Johnson selected Sea View coach of the year • By ROGER CARLSON Of tlle DallY l"llel Slaff El Toro High 's Ch argers. who came on strongly in the second hair of the season lo capture the Sea View League football championship, dominate the Daily Pilot's all-league selections. sweeping the individual flonors. Offensive Player of the Year, in a walkaway, is tailback Damon Sweazy, who gains the honor for the second straight year. Sweazy carried the ball 192 times for 1 099 yard s in seven league games, scor ing· 12 touchdowns. His teammate. Bob Lopez, a 215-pound tackle. as the d~fensive player of the year, while Bob Johnson as the Coach of the Year after guiding hjs team to the undisputed Lille des pite an early season loss to Estancia. El Toro leads the way with eight first team selections, while Corona del Mar (6) and Estancia ( 5). the other two Cf F playoff entries from the league, were also dominant in. the. ~elections. Newport Harbor, Irvine and Costa Mesa each had one representative receive first team laurels. Fini Team O«eue Po.. Player, ICllool TE-Jaime Aiken, Es tancia T -Glenn Rogers, CdM G -Paul Svitenko, El Toro C -Scott Hoth, El Toro G -Pat Duddy, C'orooa del Mar T -Mike Smith, Elt.ancla WR-Rob Berry, Newport Harbor WR-Abel Cachola, Estancia B -Jim McCahlll, Estancia B -Da~ SweuyL.EI Toro B -CUrt Weulaff, i;atancla 8 -Kendle Newton Saddlebact PK-Danny Gauer, i:1 Toro •• t Ht. Wt. 8·2 195 8-2 24$ 8-0 195 8-1 2IOO 5-11 200 8-t M5 8-1 110 5-1 w 8-Z 185 $-10 110 $-11 -5-U 1• 5-t 155 l'r. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. d Finl Team Defeue DE-Mike Tierney, Irvine OT Bob Lopez, El Toro NG Dave Hester, El Toro OT Troy Shaw, Corona del Mar DE-Brett Trickett, El Toro LB-Randy Reyes, Corona del Mar LB Steve Svitenko, El Toro LB Bob Silvas, Saddleback DB-Scott Malcom , Saddleback DB-Mark Bondi. Irvine DB-Onassis Nixon, Costa Mesa DB-J eff Case, Corona del Mar Punter-Eric Woods, CdM Secoad Team Offeue TE-Trent Fouts. El Toro T -Louis Sergeant, El Toro G -Keith McKibben, Costa Mesa C -Dave Stassel, Corona deJ Mar G -Dave Siegfried, University T -Rick Deans, Newport Harbor WR-Joe Lara, Corona del Mar WR-Todd Williama, El Toro B -Greg Selby, Newport Harbor ~ -Chris Crandall, Estancia !! -~m Brisht, Corona del Mar B -Mike Fiacus, UQlventty PK-Pete Johansson, CdM 5-11 5-10 6-0 6·2 6-3 5.7 6-0 5-11 5-8 5-11 5-8 6·2 5-10 6·1 8-5 5-10 5-10 5-11 8-3 8·2 5.9 w S-0 5-10 5-10 s.e 180 215 ~ 180 2IOO 180 115 211 140 115 1• 180 lSO 115 230 170 lto 115 115 17$ 115 115 210 115 110 150 Sr: Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr~ Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. I ---- Orange Cbaat OAJLV PILOT/Thurtday, November 19, 1981 .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... _. ................................................. ____ ____ From Page C1 UCI ••• pluy some defense, too.'' M ullla~n agreed wltb ~·· dl•Ccnslve W1aessment, but took e i cuptlon \o hl1 r t markl <'oncerftlnsl Macee. ''What does White war.t me to d o"" asked Mulll11n as he t~<l'111~ed his voice. "Would he like -ttne to pluy Magee 18·to·20 ft-et 11 11 from the basket? Why should I 8 lay hi m outside when be's ao · ffective inside for us!" 1~' Mug~ did shQOl a respectable lo8df4 of 21 from the fietd. But he a l so wasn 't do ubl e or ''-*•pie-teamed like most PCAA opvonents defend him. lhP. Of course, Magee's supporting ~~cust might have had something """!fo do with that. Every time lhtwfeam Fiat did try to converge neon UCl's Man-ln·t he -m lddre, "li4l a n d y W h i e I d o n . 8 e n McDonald , J ason Wor ks and 't~kalner WuJf were filling the net !il•f'l-om the outside. la Whieldon. UC l 's secon d leading scorer from last year's 9"17 10 ~tub, finished with 16 hQt oints, while Works a n d $Vl'\1 c Donald added l2 each and -.Wulf 8. Fur many of the UCI players, they were just happy lo be playing a game. -.. Arter all those practices 1 \\l'0 Ve had, we needed a game," ·'!aid Magee. "It was a good win ubecause a lot of players played ""\nJ we got a chance to see what I ,.~'l•'ve gol o.11y,....,...._.La.._ ·~----~-----· rv1ne , CdM hi ~d for finatls • Irvine High School dn 1 n a home as1lg,nment on a nc l utral cour t aaalnst Avlallon l :.tl1h while Corona de l Mar .n nuat travel to Santa Monlc:a for CJF 4 ·A wom e n '• voll ey!> all semlflnaJ action tonight. Irvine and Aviation will 1 >lay a l U niverslty High while • C !dM play11 Santa Monica at S. a nta Monica City College. Hoth games get under way at 7:30 The t wo Sea View Lea 1 tue representatives have gained the semis with a pair of victo r ies and a bye. Irvine, the No•. l seeded team in the playoffs, h 1as defeate d Da n a Hi ll s a i nd Westminster in three-game SE" .s. Aviation, the Ocean Lea, i ue champion , has won tb r ·~e ------------. T' VOLLEYBALL matches, d e fe ating Pains Verdes, Hueneme and upsettiJ lg Laguna Beach Tuesday night iJ n three games. l 3n1 ·we d1dn't play excellent, but ·<.nA lhoui?ht we played good." CdM's Pam Lawrence digs one off the floor. Mary Ann Muller ( 1), Laura Niedringhaus f 26), Kristin Brown watch. 'Corona del Mar was extende it j to four games Tuesday at Mau ·. r Dei after defeating Notre Dam t ~ in three. Santa Monica, the No. ; ! ran ked team m the playoffs , barely edged El Toro in fiv• ~ games Tuesday night includint: two at 16-14. El Toro fi nished third in the Sea View League. Ell Tor o also d efeated Sa nta Barbara in three games after a firs t round bye. O•.a,----------------------------. Coug a rs feeling Rose Bowl pressure from AP dispatches PULLMAN, Was h. -The EE Was hington State Cougars , also-rans 4 • for years in the race for the Rose Howl. now face the pr essure of playing Washington in Seattle for the rlgbt to represent the PacHie·lO Conference ln Pasadena on New Year's Day. A Washingwn victory Saturday combined \\1t h a UCLA loss to USC would oend Washington to Pasadena. But all the Cougars have to do to make the trip for the fi rst time since 1930 is beat the Huskies. And with that fact goes a kind of press ure this Was hington Slate team hasn't felt before. Coach Jim Walden bas s pent much or t his week -1 trying to all~viale some ol Walden that J>ftSSure. "The pressure is going to be on bodl df us. c The pressure of how to handle it Is on us as to whether we know how to deal with this type or thing. ''I'll try to take as m uch off our cuys as I can and Just say this ts the arcbrivaJ we're p laying. I'll tell them to play football like they would to beat their arcbrlval and the pressure will take care of itself," he said. Quote of the day S amm y 8a•a•. ro rmer pr o quarterback : "It bothers me to hea{ somebody like Howard CoseU say, after an interception. 'That ball should not have been thrown.' What a dumb thing to say. No quarterback in high school, college or pro ball ever threw a ball that he wanted t-0 have intercepted.'' Penguins extend unbeaten streak Peter Lee and Mike hllanl each Eiil scored two goals Wednesday night as ' the Pittsburgh Penguins defeated the St Louis Blues tH to extaad their u.nb .. len s treak to s ix games f8 the National Rockey League. Lee and ltula.i'd .._t~ tcw •ll fo'8' Pe nguin goals in! •econ• J ertod a s Pittsburgh built a jead ... A palr fJf third-period goals by .._ Bl'M Palmer led Minnesota to a 6~ wtd '°"' Winnlpe1 tr.pins the North Stars in fUat• place ln the "orris Division Doug Sflt1iman provided two goals and two assists in Hartford's 8·5 triumph over Toronto in a game featuring 71 total shots on goal . . . Dave Siik powered a three·minute offensive surge by New York in the se<:ond pe riod as the Rangers beat Philadelphia, 5·2, the first Ranger win over the Flyers in New York since April 4, 1976 . . . Mike Gartaer scored five points, including three first-period assists, and Bob Ca~nter added a pair of goals as Washington blilled Colorado, 7·1 ... Some s lellar play in the nets by goal-tender Toay Esposito helped Chicago turn back BuffaJo, 4-3 . Malorie leads Rockets over Boston Moees Malone scored 37 Points, m in cl udin g 28 in a second -half outburst, as the Houston Rockets rallied from a 15-p<>int deficit for a 106-104 victory. over Boston Wednesday night, snapping the Celtics' eight.game NBA winning streak. Ma lone had plenty of help in t he Houston comeback, as Robert Reid hit for 22 points and Elvin Hayes 18, while Calvin Mu~by • conlribute<l eieht. all in the fourth quarter . Julius Erving sank a jump shot from the top of the key with 30 seconds le ft t o lift Phil adelphia to a 102-100 vi ctory over Milwaukee . . John Drew returned to the Atla nta lineup and scored 29 points to lead the Hawks to a 102·97 MaloM victory over Phoenix. Drew was playing in his first game or the season since coming off the injured list with an ailing loot . . . Ke nny Carr and Mike Mitchell com bined for 42 points as Cleveland ha ndled Detroit, 110-103 . . . Lloyd Free scored 23 points and Bernard Kin& added 22 as Golden State rout.«l New Jersey, 121-107 . . . Alex E•&lllJt scored 15 or bis 30 p<>ints in the final period to help Denver outlast San Diego, 133·128 and snap a four·game losing streak . George GervlD pumped in 33 points then rested on the bench for t he last quarter in San Antonio's 111·93 rout or Seattle It was the Spurs' seventh straight victory Purdue football coach to resign Purdue University football coach EE Jim Ya.ag announced Wednesday he 4 t will resign at the end of the season to devote full time to his position as t h e university's athletic director. "Alter 26 years of coaching, my family and I have decided to eoncentrate on athletic admimstration here at Purdue," Young said . . Buck Beloe , who di rected Georgia to the nat.ional championship last year. and Arizona State's Mille Pagel, who th rew seven touchdown passes at Stanford ear lier this season, have been selected as quarterbacks Cor the 57lh Shrine East· West game ... Chicago Bears running back Dave WWlams is out for the season with a fractured les ... Richard Todd, the New York J ets inJured quarterback. was unable to work out with the NFL team Wednesday because of pain caused by a fractured rib. Reserve quarterback Pat Ryan was a lso injured in Sunday's game and he too was unable to practice with the team Wednesday .. The Washington Redskins announced the signing or defensive end Pat Ogrln to fill the vacancy created when Wilbur Voang was placed on waivers. Tally Ho scores at Hollypark Tally Ho .the Fox lagged behind the early pace. but edged through to win by a nose over Damas in the 1 1/16·mile feature race a t Hollywood Park Wednesday. The winner, ridden by Cbrla McCanom and carrying 119 pounds, came out of the gate fourth and stayed there until the stretch. He shot threugh the middle to take tbe lead for good in the race for 3-year-olds and up ... The Louisiana Racing Commission is due to receive information from the New Orleans district attorney's prove of alleged race fixing at the Fair Grounds. Jockey Angelo Trosclalr was convicted last month of fixing a race at the Fair Grounds .and a member of the district attorney's office said, "That's just the tip of the iceberg." . Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Kings al Calgary, 6:30 p.m .. KPRZ (1150). Orange Coast clinches tie for title Field narrowing for Fiesta Bowl USC-Penn St. the likely matchup PHOENIX , Ariz IAPJ AJ,a bama, Penn State, Southern California, UCLA and Notre Dame are con s id e red the finalists for berths in the Fiesta Bowl , its executive director said Wednesday Bruce Skinn e r s aid Penn State, 13th m The Associated Press Poll with a 7·2 record, and lOth·ranked USC. 8·2. appear the most likely opponents for the Jan. l game "at this p<>int .. But should either team opt or qualify for another New Year's Day bowl, Skinner said, Fiesta officials wou ld not hesitate to invite No 4 Alabam a , 8·1·1, 15th-ra.nJced UCLA. 7·2·1, or even unranked Notre Dame, S_.. "Notre Dame 1s our backup team if they don't Call down the , tubes." said Skinner "We would Fost er wants m ore m o ney C I NC I NNAT I <AP > Ci ncinnati Reds s lugging outfielder George Foster , who could become a free agent after next season. says he expects to ea rn in exce ss o f $1 mill1on -a -year for his next contract. And. if he doesn't s ign with the Reds, he wants to sign with another contending team. he said Wednesday "The second factor probably 1s more important than the first I want to play on a contending ball club," said Fos ter. not want them with any more than four1osses. though. If they lose ttus weekend at Penn State, that would about eliminate them from our Hst "More imp<>rtanl than records lo us is rankings. I'd ntM\er have a No . 4 team come here with one loss and a tie than a No. 9 team that's undefeated But we feel two or the five teams we're considering will be playing in our bowl one way or the other .. The Fiesta Bowl, hke every other postseason game. must wait until Saturday to officially extend bids in accordance with NCAA rules. Skinner said his bowl's decision depends on what the Cotton Bowl does - especiall y since it is being projected to choose Alabama and Texas ··But there's never a sure thing in the bowl business You got to rely on gut feelings a lot." Skinner said .. " lf (Alabama Coach Bear> Bryant doesn't go to another New Year's Oay game, we feel confident he'd like to come here " Due to t he Fiesta Bowl's shift f rom it s tr a diti o n a l Christmastime date to Jan 1. Skinner s aid, "every team w ants to come here We've underestimated the power of the day." Skinner added. however. that "1( we don't get good lelev1s1on ratings. we won't get lo play on New Year's Day m future years. We 've got to have good ratings ... The game will be televised on NBC, Skinner said, and part of Penn State's attractiveness "is 1ls huge television market. .. Coach Mark Mc Kenzie's Irvine Vaqueros are paced by the Oden sisters, Ki m and Elaina. Kim, a senior, is the MVP of the Sea View League for the Vaqs who have lost two matches this season, one to La&J,.tna Beach and . lhe other to CdM .. Other starters include Tanya Pruett, June Phillips , Robin Monk and Suzette Gervais. Corona def Mar's Sea Kings, under Coach Bill Ashen, are led by c aptain Katrina Moi so, Kri s t e n Brown and Ci ndy Kendall, all seniors . Other s tarte r s are juniors Mary Ann Muller and Lisa Niedringhaus along w ith freshman Brooke Herrington. It could be an all-Sea View League fi nal at Orange Coast College Saturday night in the 4·A divis ion if Irvine and CdM are victorious. In the smaJI schools division, Newport Chri s tian plays Burroughs High in Ridgecrest at 7 . 30 tonight. Newport Christian has de feated No . 2 s eeded Orange Lutheran and Liberty Christian of Huntington Beach in its last two games after stopping Pilg rim High m the opening round. R oyals handed loss in Japan OKAYAMA. Japan <A P > Yom1uri's Tatsunon Hara hit a grand-slam homer off Larry G ura in the rir s t innin g Wednesday to lead a combined Japanese team of Yomiuri Giants and Hanshin Tigers to a 4·3 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Jt was Kansas City's seventh loss against fi ve victories and a lie on its 17·game exhibition tout. ************* NFL standings 1! JOHNSON & soN : AME1trc AN coNFERENc E : Presen.ts . . . : NATIONAL CONFEaENCE Weaen Dlvtaioa W L T P F PA Pd. San Francisco 8 3 O 237 183 . 727 &am• 5 6 0 237 238 .4.55 AtJanu s 6 o 297 22'3 .4.55 New Orleans 3 8 O 139 zr7 .273 E..W,.Dlvbloa Philadelphia 9 2 0 287 152 .818 Dallu 8 3 o 265 222 . 727 NY Giants 5 6 0 222 203 .4.55 Washington S 6 O ~ 270 .4.55 St. Lou.is 4 7 o 213 303 .364 CeatraJ DIYia&oll Minnesota 7 4 o 2SO 238 .636 Gr een Bay S 6 O 217 249 .4.55 Detroit s 6 O 268 247 .455 T ampa Bay 5 6 O 180 187 .4.55 Chicago 3 8 O 169 252 .273 Wes~na Dlvlsloe « W L T PF PA Pct. • 8 3 0 220 156 . 727 • 7 4 0 263 211 .636 • 6 5 0 315 291 .545 • 5 6 0 174 184 .4.55 • 4 7 0 196 249 .364 • Eutena Dlvlsloa • ~iar~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ::: : Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle Buffa lo 6 5 o 217 192 .545 ! New England 2 9 0 240 257 .182 Baltimore l 10 0 185 377 .091 ! Central DlvlaicNI 41 Cincinnati 8 3 o 292 203 :rn 141 Pittsburgh 6 5 O 243 219 .545 '• Cleveland 5 6 o 198 229 .4.55 41 Houston 5 6 0 186 236 .~ • ~" ......... • • • S.11 l"r-ltco e1 II-10\e...,.1 7 •1 I e> m I Oeri,,_r et Cl1t<lllMll Detroit •I Chit-Gr"" lley et Te.._ lleY H•• EllQI-et llutfelo Ne• Or'IHM •I Hou$IOll NY GIMIS •t l'tllledelphle Pl"ttlur'Qll e1 Clewt-S.t"le et K-City St. Louis e111en1nt0re M leml 01 NY Jets Son Ole9D et Oellltnd WHlll"910f\ 01 Delles ,,,_..,.,o_. M lnnetOlt at At1111111 1c11a ..... 1 7 •t • p "'" t******--****************************** • .. • • .. • • tr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. , ... the "Gr.tel ... HFL's Picks of TheWHll SUMDAY S• Fr91Clsco OYfl" L.A. a- Dala• ·wn11...._ • • • • • • • • • • • • • It • • • • l The Orange Coast C0Ue1• o m e n 's volle fbal l ~ .... ss ured its e lf o at le•t· a would ~ a pl,yoff for lbe Utle belwteD U. Pirates and Falcons Tuet81 ftltbt •t 7. The neutral file w<* be CJP"llN College. third. "We suffered a little bJt of a letdown afte r t wo s trong • · gam es," sald Hllgendorl. • Pete's Picks at 14% LUXURY LEASE PLAN MOMDAY A.._.. • • • • • • ... o·ch.ampionship ln the e.atl oas{ Conference Wed ..... )' ight with a lS-0. 15-t, 7·15. IS4 erdict over Santa Ana. The P irates flnlahed t.beir 1 u[Jt •tHOD •Uh an 11·1 recor'a and lead second-p lace Cerrtto8 U0-1) by • 11 haJf·game. Cerritos can lie OCC wlth a 'Ma at Grossmont Fridav. A Cerritos victory Friday "Wen ._Un, oa p&aytn1 Tueld.,," said OCC Coach Jane HHaendorl who does not eJCpeel a n y beJp trom Gro aamont Friday. "We're practlcln1 u ll we're goina to ba ve a playoff." Orance Coaal breeted in tu flu t two M\t Wednaday, but was torced to a fourth set when Santa Ana came alive ln the ~ The P ira tes received fine • efforts from Laurie Adams and • J ackle Canfield a1alnsl Santa : Ana. • "l feel really good a bout the 41 way the tea m Is playing rt1ht 41 now," said Hilgendorf. "We ·., have a lot of f ood individual • players playln1 a lot better than ' ·• they have been. Overall, our • team maturity bas i m proved • and illhowa." lt ' ..... MIR•110h EXTENDED THROUGH MOVEMIER • • • • MIWMOUISl : PUTS DEPARTMENT NOW • . OPIM 1:00 && to I :00 P.M. SATUIDA YS : ·············~········~··········~~ ' .. r • j ' Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOTfTllursday, November, 19, 1981 a . ·. ' . ' ~ Sailors, CdM advance Once aaatn, the Newport Harbor High water polo squad will be meeting Sunny HUii in the CIF 4·A playotra, but this time it will be ln the semlfinata. The Sailors advanced lo tbdr expected meeting with \be Lancers Friday by virtue of Wednesday's easy 18-7 conquest of Esperama. Corona del Mar assured itsetf of a spot in the fi.oal four by coming from behind to shade Downey. The Sea Kings will meet Long Beach Wilton Friday, after Edison feU lo the second-seeded Bruins, 18·~. Newport and Sunny HUls play Friday at Cerritos at 3:3o while Corona del Mar will meet at Newport Harbor High at 3. "l think Esperania was a Utt.le over their heads," said Newport Couch Bill Barnett. "Bu~ .clve WATER POW From Left, OCC's Mike Giddings, Saddteback's Lance Stewart, OCC's Mitch Olson, GWC's Chris Cates lead their teams Saturday. Conference crowns still up for grabs 'em credit, they never gave up. I didn't think our intensity was as high tonight but that might have something to do witf:i ()ur next. game." ~ Barnell admitted lo bein.g disappointed at meeting Sunny Hills before the title game. Golden West still in the South Coast race ; Saddleback can't afforq..a defeat Saturday "ll was Cl F 's decision to move Corona de! Mar to the third seed and Sunny Hills to fourth because they didn't w•t to tiave two seeded teams rrom the same league meeting bef~ the championship game. l don't a~ree with the decision." By CURT SE EDEN 01 Ille O•llY Pllol SUll W1lh lwo weeks remaining an the regular community college football season, there are still a couple of unanswered questions, like who will win the South Coast Conference title and who will win the Mission Confere nce crown'? The South Coast, in fact, with all the right circ umstances, could wind up with a four-way lie ror the championship, with one of the co·champs Golden We st And , i n the Mi ss ion Conference, Saddleback 's 8 0 overall mark could go right down the drain if the Citrus Owls beat the G'a uchos While a C1trus victory would leave the Gauchos and Owls tied for the crown with 4-1 records. the Owls would advance to the Pony Bowl (vs. the South Coast Conference champion Dec 5>. by virtue of their win over Saddleback Saturday's action finds GWC hosting itullerton at Orange Coast College a nd Saddleback invading Ci trus in 7:JO p.m. l'Onlests. Orange Coast travels to G rossmont for a 1 . 30 battle Here's how the games shape up Fullerton vs. GWC Despite a 2 2 conference record , GW C Coac h R ay Shackleford says the thought of knocklng off one of the state's top teams and staying alive for the conference t 1lle has his players excited. In order for the Rustlers to share the title. th~y would have to knock off both Fullerton Saturday and Orange Coast next week Fullerton (assuming the Hornets lose to G WC I would then have to defeat Cerritos in its finale. anll San Diego Mesa would have to lose to Mt San Antonio Saturday "We're not mathematically eliminated We 're down to the end of the season and we're still fighting." Shackleford says. The GWC coach obviously know s som e thin g about mathematic~ I< would have • taken a wizard to decipher GWC quarterbac k Sam A1 e llo's numbers las t week against Cerritos The G WC sophomore threw the ball 57 times. c!)mpleting 33 FOOTBALL for 368 yards The Rustlers outgained the Falcons. 426·288, but lost the game. 20· 12 "If anyone had told me that we'd throw the ball 58 times (the Rusllers threw one option pass1. I 'd s a y they were c r azy." Shackleford says Aiello has now thrown for 1,006 ya rds and s ix touchdowns an conference play alone. He has been intercepted just five times in conference play Fullerton 1s coming off an a ea~y 36-9 romp over Grossmont. piling up 452 yards in the process. "Offensively. Golden West Emery No. 1 scorer ID area Frandsen, Major, Geroux, Bondi also have glossy statistics Fountain Valley High's Rod Emery finis h es the regular season as the Orange Coast a rea's scoring leader, his 23 touchdowns and one two-point run accounting for 140 points to outdistance his nearest rival (El Toro's Damon Sweazy) by 50 points. Al so with remarkable statistics are Marina H' Jeff Frandsen and Edi igh's Ken Major and Dav Gero x. Frandsen aver ed 23.1 yards per catch with 10 TDs amidst 34 catches; Major completed 67.9 percent of his p asses, and Geroux pounded his way to a 7.5 yards per carry average. Also notable is lrvine High's Mark Bondi. who caught 18 passes for a 26.0·yard average gain per catch. A•lA LIAOl IU ~Hll ... 111.-.y .... ., ...... , "•Y••. tc!IMI •• P< "' Stevens, Fountal11 Valley 111 t03 1l Major Edi'°" Ill 111 • Selby, N._.i H•-ttO 111 U Andettoll, COit a Mey Hl 117 11 M<Calllll, htancla 101 .. 14 L•ulo Marl,,. 116 66 S Helnlt Ocean View t._ 13 12 W!)OCh C-. Oel Mat 16' .. 11 Crwilme"' ~ 8ea<ll t71 10 11 ArmUrOftQ s-t-• 170 1' • T Loey. #Nie<" Oel '6S u n Oo<iqlas. El Toro 110 SI 13 Neville Westmln\ff< 171 st IS " .. t.m • ·~11 I,., • 1.•" ) l,t14 IS 1.117 u 1.1 .. ' '10S 10 1,014 • "' ) ,,., 1 '2t • ''° • Emery Bu••• w~~ Gullo lrvtM Frandsen ...... 1.,. ..... " 11 JI , (II_..,,,..,.,....., l"l•Jn, IC-''' " .... (amOl:lfll, Wntmln\ter ,,. 1.• • 0 SwHlY El Toro , .. t .. 16 s) EmtfY Fount•"' Vallo ,. 1 Its 6) IC. Pola. #Nier Del 11' 1, •• • 6 Wenrlatf Ett....:la IU W7 s • G4rou• Ed<\On 10. ,... 1 S Fl\CUS Unlver\tly UI 611 • J NIWM>t\, SaOtfl_, 173 6fl2 S S 8rt9nt Corona Ml Mor IU S11 • 0 La119toro Ed<ton 17 ,.. 6 s Laulo Marl,.. " * • l V111 .... 1Nrln& 111 ,., SO Saltn,n trvl,,. I 10 '" • 1 Ctondall E\lan<I• to '4S SS Arabi. LaQUN Bea<ll " 471 • 1 F l9ueroa Woodbrl<)Qe 10' 401 J 1 Hod Coita~ U• m )1 8err'fl\lll LAQuN llff<h " * l • M1rtln, Corona a.I Mar '1 1'• S.S Stier Huntl"Qlon e .. ch 14 ~ • J T au•nuu Wfflmlrttltr 1' »J • 1 Brldley S-1-k " )Sl S 0 Parker. Ocnn V~w 11 JSI 4 0 Sorens•n, Unlversltv 11 3" •.• Brown -Ina 6J 11• ) I UCI defe~ds title PCAA polo tourney begins Friday LONG BEACH -UC Irvine s water polo team will ~efend its title Friday and Saturday in the Pacific Coas t Athletic Association championships at Belmont Plaza pool here. The Anteaters, 18-7-1 overall. 4·2 in conference and ranked third naUonaJly. will enter the tour nament as the No. 3 seed behind regular season winner Long Beach' State and runner-up UC Santa Barbara. The Anteaters will play three games Friday starling with Fresno State al 9:50 a .m . UCI will also battle CaJ Slate Fullerton •t 2:20 p.m. and finish with UC Santa Barbara at 7. The Abteaters • taak will be difficuJ.l in that they'll have to go undefealed In the PCAA tournament in order lo wl.n the c hampionship. ''It's the part of the aeuon we'n been wonins for all year lon1;• H)'I UCI Coach !d ,. Newland. "We went through a two-week s lump during the regular season, but overall I'm pleased we did so w el l. e:.s pecially since everyone figured this wouJd be an off year for us. (( we can put our game tollether this week, there's no reason why we can't be in the tit.le hunt." Junior John Vargas will be counted on heavily to Jead UCl's su rge . Vargas enters the tournament having sco~d 65 aoals, tops on the team. .Junior goalie John O'Brien will also pJay an Important role. Desert~ by Newland aa bein~ "the best In the country,' o· Brien is not only Important defensively, but also initiates UCl's oUenslve counterattack. The NCAA champlonshls>t are the roUOWina weekend at Belmont Plua. :.erou.% Bondi ........... Ill-lloY 191al UIC ... t l P' ... ,.,,t<..., Ca<l>OI• E'1-I• Ber~Y. NntP('H1 H•f"bot G LO<Y, INllf Oet lll•M t>•rd, Edhon Head.C_._,, Fr•ndwn. AMrlna E tM rl09", EOlton ,.., .. s-•-· Morel-.-~ L•ra, C.,._ Oet Mar Reint>ollJ, OcHn View Wiiiiams. El Toro CrllcllllekS, _.,,. Fltcus, Unh•e~ty F lgueroa, W-'b<ld.,e Emery l'outlt4Hn Valley Malcolm, s.ddl-a Bolin Founteln V attn 5 Cooll. Colla MctY tcouts El Toro Wero N._.iHarbo< Ray. Hun11nQlon Oeacll Nixon CMla WW Alken Ell-I• Bondi, lrvlne T lerney, 1 Nlnit Goebel' COtOna Oel M•r (IH IUa. 0cHn View M An(ler-., Costa MHa En9lht>, Colle Me .. O'Call~. EOl'I0'1 SwlH. N-1Hartior . TvtUt, Octan View Hur, Huntington Beach kerllll ~MYff,IC-Emery, Founteln Valley Swtazy, El Toro Ge•ou• Edltan Campbell, WttlmlMter Wtn1tetf. Esttfl<le L•ft9fOrd. Edllon t<randWft, MMI,,. 8rltht, eor-Oel M .. K Pola, Mill .. 0.1 LHllO, MarlM M<Cahllt, Est-I• a..-,.,11111, &..-Beach l'IKUI, University F)9 .... N , Wooobrl• Cacllota. Est-.cla J . Graham, l!dhon Gauer, El Toro . SallnH. I !'Vine lla"c ... rd,Eclltan T. t.ocy, NWIW Del Valtllle, Men"41 J-.--. C«-•' Mar G. l.oo, Melw Del Seay, l'-.111 va11.., Ukrld99.Edlto11 Alk.,., Ell.W.la Ptl r-, Unl"""'t'f Wlllltflll,EIT- IOOICll. lnllftt 0...., ~·Del Ht .. , C:O.i.,._. NewlOll, SllddltMc:k Ol"Mll. MaflM TY!llt, °"""' V .... HI .. ,., c;.ta 11NM 5<ott, ININ terry.~ ....... ·-,..~ Md>t.,_, ~ e.Kll 1'9W!I, OCNrl view .............. , t1119,l1.,1u111 ,...,,"~lltM'.11 IK " ........ S4 '" IS I ' WI TJS I• 1 • 42 111 11.J s J' '°' IS S • ,. J" 1 ' 0 ,.. 187 ?l I 10 J3 .., ". ' " 460 11' , ?I 400 lS I J u OS 111 1l '31 11• 1l .,.. 1•• • 71 ., 1•. J ,, 141 lo.I t n ,,. '" • n 214 12. I ,, m 11 • I 21 ).I] IU 1 11 IW •• 0 " S44 16 s J " m us 1 " 7"4 1S.S 0 " m 14.1 J " ,., IJ 1 s II ... JU • II , ... 13 s ' II m 127 1 ti 1'2 10. I II llO 100 0 11 111 ... 1 17 141 10 , .. IOI . ' I 1S ,., 11 3 1 IS 1• ... l ........... u 0 0 1 '"° 15000 .. tJ00011 1700t14 I! 0 0 t .. 110 00 '6 tOOOt .. tOOOOto • 0 0 0 ,,. • 0 0 0 ,,. ) t JD 0 SI 60110 '9 1 0 0 • I '4 7 0 0 1 '4 1 0 0 I '4 0 J JI 0 .. 0611 0'9 ' 0 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • OS"OM S 0 0 I at ' 0 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • 0 ' » 0 • t 0 0 0 • s • • 0 JO .. ,, . " 4 0 0 I 1' ' 0 • 1 • 0 J 11 •• 1 1 " t H 4 I t 0 ts .... ,., . . . . ,. . . . . ,. • • • • t4 .... ~ 0 t u • 11 J •• , •• , • 0 ' • looks to be one of th~ best teams we've faced this year , .. adm1ls Hornet Coach Hal Sherbeck. "They are an excellent football team that 1s much better than their record s hows." Quarterback Roger Wil son g uides the powerful Hornet attack In conference play , Wilson has completed 49 of 87 for 685 yards and five touchdowns Tailback Larry Jac ks on , however. has found the going tough in his last two contests. Jackson has 7!12 yards in eight games, but last week Grossmont held him to Just 26 -the second s traight time the freshman has been held under 30 yards. Saddleback at Citrus T.he Owls and Gauchos have meet on 11 occasions. and the series is dead even. Each teana has won four games. and three contests have ended in ties. · Citrus has won the Mission Conference championship four Limes since 1971, twice lying the Gauchos for the title. They were also the last team to win a conference championship since Saddleback began what 1s now a four ga me co nference championship streak. "Citrus always plays us tough a nd that's because they are well coached ... admits Gauchos Coach Ken Swearingen. Coach J ohn Strycula's Owls stunned the Gauchos, 10-6 last year. ruining Saddleback's bid for an undefeated season. The Owls stepped into the championship picture last week with a 29-28 victory over Santa Ana which crushed the Dons' title hopes. In that game, Owl quarterback Chris Peterson hit on 16 of 22 passes and three touchdowns The Owls' running game is led by Brian Gutierrez. the leading rus her in the conference with 897 yards and an average near 100 yards per game. Saddleback is averaging 210 yards a game on the ground, while quarterba c k Lance Stewart supplies the air power with a 63 percent pass ing average. Stewart has completed 70 of 111 pa sses, with rour interceptions. The Gauchos are averaging 35 points per game. The defense, mea nwhile. is yielding just 9.4 points per contest. The Gauchos will have to contend with <All -purpose runner Lionel Manuel or the Owls. who owns a 14.5 punt return average. ()CC at Grossmont The Pirates will try to s nap a three-game losing streak and OCC seems to play better during the daytime hours. OCC defeated Palomar. 7-3 in its afternoon opener and scored 37 points under the sun in a 45-37 setback to Mt San Antonio two weeks ago. "This is going to be a tough gam e for us," admits Tucker. "We're optimistic. however. and our coaching staff feels very good about our ball club. We feel we can win our last two games." OCC enters the contest with a 2-6 mark. while the GriCrins are 3·5. Grossmont is winless in four conference battles this year. The Griffins boast the conference's top running back in Casey Tiumala, who has picked up 800 yard s and seven touchdowns this season. G rossmont quarterback Rick Bighames ts the No 3 passer in the South Coast Conference with 106 completions for 1,368 yards and nine touchdowns . OCC ~·c>unters with Clay Tucker. Tucker ha s completed 94 or 201 attempts for 1,032 yards . The Pirates hold an 8·2·1 series edge over the Griffins. "It took our offensive unit a few games to get going this year, but now our offense is doing a great job," Tucker says. "We've picked up more than 300 yards in each of our last two games. As a team , we 're playing at our peak now. We're improving each week. As a coach I can't ask for more than that. .. The Pirates are coming off a 21-17 setback to highly-touted San Diego Mesa. A potential winning Bue drive stalled on the Olympians· 5-yard line last week. Newport has divided two games with Sunny Hills already this season, losing by one goaJ in overtime and winning two weeb later On t.he road for the second s traight match. Corona del Mar Coach Jeff Stiles is lookiag forward to playing Wilson at home Friday. t e Sea Kings trailed S.7 en ing the final period but a pa of goals by Larry Jacobs and Randy Taylor and sorae s tellar defense put CdM in tk semis ( "011r goalie. Joe Roh, had an awesome game, .. said Stites. "It's the best I've ever seen hiln play. In fact, our entire te8Jn played some great defense in u.e last quarter." Stites attnbuted the comeback to conditioning. "That really took its toll on them in the fin11J quarter." Rustlers 22-0 . after 12-7 win Golden West College contin* undefeated ln waler pole acti411 Wed.tlesday with a 12·7 victof>' over the USC frosh sopb team In the winner's POOL Carl SaJyer scored three goab while AJan Chacon and Robek Hamilton had two for the Rustlers (22-0>. ''Salyer did a super job in tM hole, .. Coach Tom Hermat;d said . "He did an outstanding~ of controlling the position aqd our entire defensive unit did an outstanding job while they were in the game. "It's always a pretty go4d match when we play USC dd this one was no exception." . · The Rustlers limited USC lo a single goal in each of the ru,t three quarters while moving to an 8-3 advantage. st<t&.RS ***- ~~~ ~ffe\~~ffe\@~$~~~ K2 "EAGLE" SKI ROSSIGNOL "626• SKI • A performance mid-length ski for the aggressi\19 intermediate skier ..•.•. $185.00 Ch0tce of bindings, Geze GC 30, Salomon 626. or Tyrolia 2600 ... $10000 K 2 Eagle Ski Pole ............. S 20 00 Custom Ski Mounting ........•. S 10.00 Maintenance Coupon Book . . . • S 30.00 Retail Value ......... $345.00 Save sgs.os SPKIM Pecbge Prtc.. '249.95 A quick tumtng compact aki for the Intermediate skier ................ $180.00 Choice of bindings Salomon 226. Tyrolia 160 ....... S 85.00 Barrecrafter AP-<54 Potes ....... S 20.00 Custom Ski Mounting ...•...... $ 10 00 Maintenance Coupon Book ..... S 30.00 Retail Value .....•... S325 00 Save '125.05 Spedll PllCbge Prtce *199.95 SKI MAINTENANCE FREE 1 SKITUNE-UPf1 ... $18.00value COUPON BOOK FREE 4 HOT WAXES ..•..•. S12.00value ::=:c:::=::0hny,.gU11r VALUE '30.00 JR. SKI PACKAGES FROM •109.95 DWPOITIUCB CIDllOI Fttlllon 111and Los Ce,,._ (eMar Mftttlfl hlYUlfll ••• ,,.,,_,.\' .,._ .... ___ .,.... M4-Jl2l llll9Hol .. Ol...'9GI 1802 £ 1{1t~la I "'-<• w, o( ~ ,..,. IU·lllO ;. --·---------------....... ---... ---------Orange Coast DAILY PILOTFThuraday, November 19, 1981 Iii IUlHTIN -BURD (l BQsketbaLl schedules Qoldeft West Nov. 20 ot Full"1 to11 , Nov 2' 11t Ol't&fl&O Con.st . Nov 27 LA Mission. No\I 28 Cerritos" D ec . 2.'b at Antelop e V11l11•y 1'ournament. Dec IH2 Golden We11l Colluae Tournament . l>ec 17 19 at College of the Scquolaa Tournament. J an 2 Sun DIC'&O Me!.u , Jan 5 Li\ SOu\.hw t . J an. 8 at, Sontll Monira. Jan. 12 11t E11s1 Lull Anl(eles: Jan. 1$ LA Harbor. Jah 19 at Rio Hondo. Jarn 22 Cypresi1, Jnn 26 .it Los Angt?lei. CC; Jon 29 ut LA Southwest. Feb 2 Sont1:1 Monica. f'eb ~ -East Los Angeles. 1-'eb 9 at LA Harbor. Feb. 11 Rio Hondo, l''eb 16 at Cypresi.; Feb 19 Los Angeles CC /\II games ul 7 30 I> m . unless noll'<I Tournament tim('!> to be announr~. Orang•CoHt NO\' 20 at Rm llondu. No\' 24 Golden Wt"St: No\_ 27 L,\ Harbor, No' 28 Pomopa Pitzer J\'s Dec. 3 5 \1tlcs EJton Tuumument. al Orunge Coast. Dec 8 at I.A Southwel>l . Dec. 11·12 al Skyline Collcgl' Tournament : L)(>c 15 at Palomar: Dec: 17·19 -at Saddlebat·k Tournam{'nl. Dt•c 22 C1trui.. Dec 29·3U at Allun Hancl)('k Tournament Jan. I at Eust Lo:. Anl(eles. Jan ti at l''ullerton. Jan. 9 Santu Ana. Jan 13 al Cerritos. Jan 16 Mt San Antonio Jan 20 at Grossmont . Jan. 27 :,un Dll•go Me:ia. Feb 3 Fullerton Fl'b 6 at Sanl;i Ana: Feb 10 Cernto~: Feb 13 at Mt San Antonio . Feb. 17 G roi.smont · f<'eb 24 at San D1el(o Ml•:.a /\ii games .1l 7 · 30 p m unit's~ nott•d Tournament t1mt'S to lw annoum·l'd S•ddleb~ NO\' 21 at Fulll•1 ton :"\11\ 2i 28 <ti Merred Tournament Dec 3-5 at Miles Eaton Tournaml•nt • tat Orange Coust College• Dec 10·12 at Santa Barbara Tournamt•nt: Ut-<· 17 Ill Saddleback Tournament De<' 27 30 at Sitnla Ana Tournam1•nt J an. 3 <ii Santa Ana , Jan 6 C:1tru~. Jan 9 at Rl\'C'rsidt• Jan 13 at San Bernardino. Jan 16 at San Diego t'C. Jan . 23 P.tlom.ir. Jun 27 at Southwe<;tem : Jan 30 at C"1trus 'Feb 3 RI\ er,1de. Fl•b 6 Sctn Bernard11111. li'eb Ill Sun 01<.'RO ('(', f'ep 17 at Paloma1 ,f'eb 20 Southwt-slC'rn. All game::. al 7 30 p m . unless nuted Tournament lime:. lo bt> announced Pro gas championships Third annual Colltornla Pro Gu and 8rackt'l Cbamplonsh1p11, aet for Oranae County ln~rnatlonal Ructlway. Saturdity and Sunday. t:nlt'ftOry oon."l11t• of roupe11, tedans and roadsters racing on a 9 80 serond Ind •x Gates ~ a&t 8 a m both days Triala .ind Pro Gas qualifying e<>ntln~ untll 5.30 '"'" Saturday. P'in11I eliminations at noon Sunduy 1-'rl'l' p1l pall6l'b orrered wilh general 11dm1o;sio11 1>urch t.18l' ror both days Admission S6 each day Phone SS2 5Sll ur 5S2 5514. Stock cars Wini.ton Westl'rn soo Grand Nut1on.1I ~tock ear racl' set Sunda.> Jl R1v,trs1de International Rateway l I .i m Race follows Saturda.> !> Warnt·r W llodgdon JOO. a 300-kllomf'll'r c;toek c·ar ran• :.el for Saturday. I p m Gates open ull night Saturday fur Winston Western 500. Ti<.'kt•l!> pnc~ at Stu for l(t-m•1 al adm1!.s1on. plu::. S4. S5 or S8 grandstand se1H111l( Tickl'lS good fur qualtfyin~ and prael1rt· rounds: as "ell Ticket vnn~:. for W;1rner llodgdnn JOU ar<' S6 01sLance of the Winl>ton Western 500 I!> 119 lllps or 311 78 mile'! over a P•J\t"<l road roursc Phone 653 1 ltil Boys' Club basketball 11:..rbor ·\rea fin~., l'lob bai.kdbJll reJ.(1!.I ral10n t-ndi. SaturdJy Lt•<Ji!Ut'i. tor f1r i.1 J.(radl•r:. throu.:h eighth grader\ 't'hl•dulc-d tn bel(1n Jan I and l'nd /\pnl 3. All player!> <11(' t:uarantl•ed to pla.> at lea:.I •>ne half of !he RU mt· Cost 1s Sl5 for Ho~~ Cluh member., \lembl•ri.h111 f1•e 1' 55. Phone !Hi! 8374! l'luh 1:. loc·Jted JI <!131 Tu:.1111 ..\\'C . Costa i\k:.a Running 8t1NDJ\ V t:clcbratl' Lire 10 k1lt1m\\tvr run lll Mu~ou I' ark 111 I rv11w R.ac't• li.•111n:. Jl 8 J m Aat• d1\ I Mon:. ranict-rrom 14 .and under to fill and uvt•r for both rnl•n u11d women Du)' of lht' rael' rc1<1!.lrut11111 al $6 lll'gln' 111 7 J m al 1 .ice '>lh• rroph1t•:1 U\\UICfrd tu d1v1:.1onul wtnnl'I'> l' .tll "9 !151 I /\II 11rol'l'l'th bt•111•f1t I hi' I .t•Ukt'llllll SclC•lt'l.~ Tiil 'R..Sl>A \', NOV. 26 fhJllkSj.t1v1n~ l>i:1y Turkl') !'rot. ~pon:.ored by Ilana l1 01nt Ch.imper of Cumml'rt·c l ht· IU,000 meter run bt·~rn~ anrt t•ntli. at Dana 1•111111 llcalth l'IUI> 2JJH2 Ud l'r111l11 St ~lllr\ ll't' ~ 50 Jnd llH'IU«k ' J' \hl l'I l'hcck 111 llffil' 7.:111 tt m 1n h(•all11 duh purkrni: lul i-:ntn hi.en!.., ancl map ... Qf 1·11urst· ,1\ a1lahll' .ii ht•allh C'luli ur ll.ina Point Ch<.1mlit•r of C'om 11w1 l'l· utl ll't'. :~11114 Puc1f1r Cot"I l111:lrna\ ('all 19ti 1'155 111:1 100 t ur f>ti I tif\24 SUNDAY, ,'10\' :!9 \ 111.1 l'.11 k l'urkc) Trot fh l' mill' and I"'' 11111<' nov 1ct• run Ruel' bl'gtni. ut II .10 ,1 nt .11 \ 1llu P.irl. llJJ:h, t•11rnt•r of \\ .11ul.1 and Sanliagu 1nN1r N1.•1Ap11rt l-'n·1·1Aa~ and Katella 1 t:lt•ven J~l' ell\ 1-.1on:. for mt·n anol \\Omen t-:ntn I ~ Sli "1th I' shirt · S3 without Chc:('k·111·11m1· 7 :m Rl'l!l'tr.it ion IJI ices after SundJ\ an Sii .incl ~l \II f1n1 !>hC:r'> l'l'l'l'l\l' r1hbon'. J\\,1rl1-. to five mile p;;r11r1µani-. 11111, l'h1111t 6Ji 1588 or i7~ 3959 Sl':'iiUA\, ru;c 1:1 lt11111 .1111111.11 .\1arinl' Air He't'I\<' I "'' f111 1111, • (1\ t• kilometer and Ill l.il11n11•it·r 1111" \h-11 a11tl \\Oml'n 1 nmpt•tt• 111 .1~• tll\ i..1"n" It um under :..1t1 lo Sil J itd o\ 1•1 t'1n11,1· " I I.it .m!l \\ 1th1n lx1undar1c::-of 01.11111\' hl'l11·1111111 .. 1a 11on 1n ru .. ttn l•I\ .. kll111111•le•r 11111 licl!lll~ 0tl II .1 m Ill ktlom11•·r .11 II ·111 P11• rc:~1~lr<.1ll11n h Si "'1th I 'h11 t '>:I 'Aflhoul UJ\ ul tan· l<'l!l'l1alt1111 SI! \\llh ~I ~ llhout l'h111w '1S!I :!ilii 11r :lS!I :~1!17 Community coUeges await their first tests t>r.ange Coast, Rustlers on road for openers ; Gauchos begin play Saturday • • ! Orange Coast and Golden West colleges open Thomas, Rick Riley and Jim Baldwin, which with a s urprising 22-9 mark. 1sn t quite sure what tithe 1981-82 basketball seasons on the road Friday means Gillis will go with all sophomores in the to expect from a team which will revolve around ~ight. with the Pirates invading Rio Hondo and the opener Truiett Hatton a nd Darm Bowen. two players who r.flustlers traveling to Fulle rton Baldwin is a transfer student from the ror one reason or an other missed the '80·81 u;. 1 Saddleback. m eanwhile. opens play Saturday. University or Redlands, while Riley is the .. most campaign. racing FuUerton in the Hornets' gym. T1p-0H for .. , ttunk lhe biggest problem IS gomg Lo be all games is 7: 30. o "CUP'rn-' r 'I m lack or consistency after those two sat out the Al Rio Hondo, Coach Tandy Gillis sends four ~ft.Di~ entire year ... Greenfield predicts scQ>homores. including two s tarters from last GR EENFIELD'S THREE returners ~eason, into the s howdown with the Roadrunners. Art King, Murphy Davis and Ray Jacobs are back, It "I hones tly don't know that much about Rio improved player on the squad," according to his but only King played on a r egula r basis !Jlondo, but I've been told by other coaches that coach. Togethe r , they bring som e maturity and Newcomers expected to lend a hand are 6·0 O\hey s hould be very tough this year." Gillis says. s trength to the OCC forward position. guard Sherwm Dunham amd forward poss1b1ht1es ;:They have several key players back from last Ty rone Miles from Los Amigos a nd 6·4 Sheldon Wear's team that had an 18-12 record " FULLERTON, MEANWHILE, provides the Reves out of Verbum De i rnitial test for both Coach Jim Greenfield's GWC "' GILUS ALSO HAS some key players in the squad. and Bill 8r1Jmme l's Saddleback Gauchos . "We definitely have problems , derens1vely," gt\'ard tandem o r C hris Beasley and Greg The Hornets begin a new era as Roger See caut ions Greenfield ··w e 're very soft tn tht> Krohnleldt Beasley averaged 12 poin ts per game lakes over the he ad coaching duties. after middle .. · Saddleback will look to a former Uni vers1ty or last year a nd was an All-South Coast Conference s pending seven years as an assistant to Ezra Van Texas stand out and an ex-Temple Un iversity s"ection. Ho rn, who retired :, Krohnfeldt. a 6-3 Estancia lltgh grad. 1s OCC's Friday night's contest with GWC will afford the player for help when the Gauchos race the sam e !earn captain His 8 7 average last year earned two coaches a b etter pic ture of two young . Fulle rton squad Saturday night. i\11 -conle re nce honorable mention recognition. mexperienced squads . G eorge Turner · who Brumm e I s ays J oining them tn the OCC lineup are Jeff G reenfield, whose squad finished last season "may be the best guard we've ever had." scored 16 points for Texas last year against De Paul ... ~ Padres hire Williams He 's the seventh SD manager in five years SAN DlEG O I AP J Disciplinarian Dick Willlams, the ~ manager of the doormat San ·go Padres, says baseball's y n gest t e am is c loser to r pectability than many think. f The situation here is very similar ta the one 1 faced when I went to Mo ntreal. But this c lub 1s in much better s hape as rar as fronl·line players ," Willia m s. 52, said ~d neada y a ft e r s i g ning a filti-year contract. T erms we re not disclosed. but Padrd ' President Ballard Smith said Williams' contract. believed lo be for .ee years at $150,00-0 annually. !ls rum in a category with other managers in baseball." h e fourt h winningest a c tive n ager in the game, Williams a m e Sao Di ego's seventh nager since 1977. He succeeds f'rank Howard, who was dismissed r one season. l Montreal, after takang over a ggling club that lost 107 games m 6, Williams quickly lifted the pos into pennant contention. 9rtlng with 7S victories in 1977, treal jumped lo 95 in 1979 and 90 1980 to finis h second in the Matlonal League East both years. ~ confllct with Expos' owner John .l ~cker.s cut *i'AN blEGO <AP) V•teran players on the Dieco Sockers have ea •oluntar)' pay of 11 to ao percut. . poieaman for the North American Soccer 19=:.:~~nnoune•d ~ Mc Hale led to his firing Sept. 8, three weeks before Montreal captured its first division title. ' H 1s dismissal fueled spe<:ulalion that Williams was being pursued by Ne w York Yankees· owner George Steinbre nner. However, Williams said this week that Steinbrenner did nol approach him about the'job. Smith said WilLiams was the most qualified manager available. "We were looking for two basic qualities : pre vious major leag ue mana~in~ experience a nd a proven track record, .. said Smith. "We feel Williams more than q ualified on both counts.·· As ked to specify the length of Williams' contract, Smith hedged, saying, "I hope he's here for 20 years." Williams , a three·lime major 'league manager or the year. is the nintb Padre pilot in the club's 14-year exl!ltence. He began his managerial career by guiding the Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant in 1967 and managed t he Oakland A's to World Series crowns in 1972 and 1973. At San Diego, he takes over a club ihat Ci.rushed last In the NL West for the seventh time. The Padres, 41--69 during the strike-s hortened season, lost 36 or S4 gam es In the aecond hall. Co liege football NCAA IDdtvtdaaJ Lucien Leadlag Raallen TC Yda Avg. Allen, USC 363 2,123 212.3 Walker, Georgia 349 1,666 166.6 Diane, Yale 265 1,355 lS0.6 Redden, Richmood 250 1,191 148.9 Meyers, Navy 245 1,199 133.2 Warner, Peon St. 146 928 132.6 Bettis, Cincinnati 225 1,167 129.7 Dickerson, SMU 230 1,288 128.8 Mcintosh, NC St. 203 1,142 126.9 Lawrence, Va. Tech. 258 1,128 12S.3 Leadlag Pauen PA PC Marino, Pitt 260 158 McMahon, BYU 369 237 Jeffrey, Baylor 162 97 Campbell, Purdue 290 168 Pagel, Ari&. St. 270 151 Belue, Georgia 171 103 Eason, IlliDois 358 221 8 .Clark, Mich. St. 167 93 Ramsey, UCLA 180 109 Holly. Princeton 330 201 Yda TD 2,099 28 2,980 26 1,448 8 2,475 17 2,142 22 1,383 ll 2,951 17 1,340 13 1,477 13 2,567 16 TOTAL OFFENSE Yda Avg Yd.a PG. McMahon, BYU 2,906 6.8 322.9 Kofler, San Diego 2,681 5.7 297.9 Eason, Illinois 2,881 6.6 288. l King, UNLV 2,798 6.6 279.8 Holly, Princeton 2,420 6.2 261.9 Clarkson, San Jose St. • • 2.387 6.4 265.2 Campbell, Purdue 2,589 6.4 258.9 Marino, Pill 1,993 7.2 249.l Shon, Ohio U. 2,422 5.6 242.2 Pagel, Ari:t. St. 2,164 7.0 240.4 RECEIVING Washington, TCU Nelson, Stanford Harvey, 'N.Tex. St. Ch ampine, Colo. St. Jordin, Vanderbilt Kearse, San Jose St. Sand\&Sky, UNLV Bryant, Purdue Plater, BYU Buggs, Vanderbilt G PC Vela Av1. 8 49 854 6.1 10 61 781 6.1 8 48 660 6.0 io ss a s.s 7 40 338 5.7 9 51 704 5.7 10 56 1,142 S.6 10 S4 897 5.4 11 59 818 5.4 9 48 871 5.3 Gary Bender Billy Pa.ckeT Broadcast duo a sure hit? NCAA .gets i>acker, Bender • By .HOWARD L. HANDY 01 l ... Dally Pll.t 'Mill LOS ANGELES When Bulv Packer moved over to CBS to do color commentary ror college basketball games, it took one-half or the NBC team to the rival network And when Gary Be nder moved lo the college scene f rom th e NB A . 1t co mplete d the broadcasting team for C BS. Packer's move undoubtedly was. at least in part, mfluenced by money. BENDER SA VS his move came about with a rf'mark by Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. ··Knight once said t hat if he had a choice of watc hing an NBA game or two mice making love. he would watch the m ice.·• Be nder says. "That's when l decided to get out of the pros and do the college games.·· Whatever the reasons, the duo figure to draw large audiences this wmter whe n they ar e behind the microphones for 14 weeks of r egular-season narrating and for the NCAA playoffs with the finals 1n lhe mas:.1ve New Orleans Superdo me WIOLE UC IRVINE isn 't among the teams lt <,tcd. either on a national or regional basis, Packer is cognizant of the presence of Kevin Magee andJ11entioned him during his rem arks at a luncheon h~e recently One of the early games w1U be a matchup of USC and Long Beach State at the Long Beach Ar t.'na Dec. 12 al 4 o'clock UCl fans cane get in a double-header that d ay by hurrying to Anaheim Convention Center where Bill Mulligan's Anteaters play Nevada Las Vegas that evening. UNLV. under Coach Jerry Tarkanian. will play two games for CBS this year The firs t is in Was hington. DC a t Georgetown University on Dec. 19 and the other at South Carolina on Sunday. March 28 AMONG THE TEAMS schc.'<iuled to play in the CBS lmeup, 13 of the top 20 pre·:.eason ranked schools are hsted. "It 's a great cross-section of games from across the country:· Packer says "As for the Supe rdome in New Orleans, the N C AA started out rlguriog 35,000 seaLs. Now it's up to 62,000 and I can·t imagine that many people in the re for a basket ball gam e . T hey'd probably be better orr to :.Lay home a nd watc h 1t on TV ·· The broadcasting duo will also conduct a coache:.' poll on the top teams . The country will be d1v1ded into regions with five coaches in each region voting for the top five teams in their area and for the top five in the country. CBS broadcasl schedule Sat . Nov 28 -Georgia at San Francisco. 1 p.m Sat.. Dec. 5 Ke ntucky at Ohio State, 11 :30 a .m Sat.. Dec 12 USC at Long Beach SL, 4 p.m . Sat.. Dec. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas a t Georgetown. 12:30 p.m Sat . Dec. 26 DePaul at Louisville, 1 p.m Tues .. Dec. 29 Maryland at UCLA. 8:30 p.m Sal . Jan 9 USF at South Carolina, 10 a .m . Sat., Jan 16 Creighton at Marquette or Wichita St. at Tul s a 10 a m Sal . Jan 23 Alabama-Birmingham al De Paul, 11 :30 a m . Sun .. Jan. 31 Virginia Tech at Cmcinnati or So Ala bama at West Virginia. 12 30 p.m. Sun .. Feb. 7 St John's at Louisville, 11 ·30 a .m . Sat.. Feb. 20 Notre Dame al So Carolina, noon. Sun .. Feb. 28 Marquette at Louisville. 11· 15 a .m . Sun., Mar ch 7 Nevada Las Vegas at So. Carolina. 1 p .m . ·OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAHD HEW 1981 vw DIESEL RAlllT FACTORY STICKER $7670 DISCOUNT $675 SALE PRICE '6995 (~983) (177663) IRAND HIW 1911 ISUZU 4X4 ,ICKUP SALE PRICE 57295 ,(1272) (02088) 1980 vw DASHEA DIHEL W~GOH 4 speed tran1miss1on. AM·FM 1tereo & a sunroof. (149876) SALE PRICE OHLY 57995 lt's inflal.lon when a man has to pay five dollars for a two-dollar haircut that t\I used to get ror one &liar when be had hair. ••• One way to redu~ the number of mistakes you make at work: get there· late and leave ea,ly. .... More ol us abouJd teach 'our teeru~ten that money doesn't grow on sprftl. ••• Upper cru1t: a lot or crumbs held tocether by douch. ••• Boy to dad: "My Sunday school teacher aaya -e·n here to help others. Wbat are thecthen ._.bf" . ....... .. PCAA 1Catl1t1c1 ltUSHING .. N1. Vet. TO Av9, C.tr•lo w111n111,S JOM )I Ul '" I ..... l>ouQ Leno, l. llHCllSI Ill UI V •1.2 Nl•uno 1 wrnar. UIMI SI lllO Ml >t I ho 1oro""'•1-rftno SI 1)4 00 )4 • Lelll\Y M9ft1Qllrnery, L b \I. )I lOJ >O •• RICilVIHC'O Ne Ye"'-TD A.,._ )I /l) o 14.2 <2 ))) • • • Ji ,... • JO t 1 om K•••M. s. Jo&• !>t. <..er a10 Willlhll, s JOle SI H•n•v t;ueta, "'""°SI LO\lli Le1oe1-, ... l..b St lJ <)/ 1J.t r.1uer be111v. :.. ; ... r.1 PAUll•C. 1• W't 1t• PA PC 'I' ... lD SC.lerll5<111, $ • ./OW lot. J21 111 2,UI U Jill hoJora, .. ,....., SI 2H 11• 1,nJ 10 lam SI Jee~. tS>-1 ... 11 1,0J1 ) Oo\19 l>trnutl>. Ul•n ~I 1.-t• I, 121 11 .. 1.., Miller, f'e<1l1c 111 '4 1,00 TOTAL OJ'Ft;NSk , ... !>I••• (.lari..an. :.en .JOH SI Jell 1 eo1oro. .-r~no )I. tom !>I J.CQl.les. (.) .. ull 00\lg 5•,.,,...ll. Uleh )I ,,00 1,/)1 1,11" bob (.•I Irey, c..s '""" NBA ·-y·s k Of'et ......... Ill, u left 110 110U>IOft U.. 8-ICMI UM "n•l•otlllh4• 101, 1\1\llwaui." 100 All•n1a •m. ""-n•• 91 (.ltvll"'° 110, 0.lro" 10.. Sen AnlOnlo 111. !>Hiii~ 9J Denver ll3, S... 01100 129 t.ototn !> .. 11 121 r.ew Jer .. , 101 T-9111·, Gemf't All•nl• •I hew \'or~ W••n•nQton e11..1e1r011 ~•nwi <.U'f •t tno..an.a C:.o•otn St•I• •IS... Ooeoo V19 "91 Lakers 113, Jau 110 LOS ANG I LIES W1IU~ 2•. K"P<""" I>, AOO\ll•.J•l>botr ,,, Nt•On ... .JOnMon II, Lannoe•Q•r • C:oop•r I , Mc kenn• 2, llrowtr 0 I Ol•ts 41 19-2l Ill U 1 AH OMllltv ll, Poq11tll1 10, W1I•.,• 2. U11••n '· GrlllllJ\ u. S<IWlye• • H1cU '· kob1n11ne " nMOy • l ot•ll •I I) 1• 110 scere.,. Oua'1~ Lo• AnQl'le> 11 11 lJ JO IU u ••h 1• 2• 2• J1 110 1 hr ff po.nl OOA•' Gr111tU\ ... OU~ out xn•rtt 10t•I "'"" LO> Al\Ollt\ 11, u un 11 " 10801 COLLEGE AP top 20 1911·12 pr• uuon coll•lll' Poll wllll llrtl Pie<• votu In perentnese•, 1111 ••t0n's record eno 10111 PO<ntt t North Cero11n1 1211 H.f l,lll 1 UCLA 1101 JO.I I '" l Ktntvcay <II 27 6 1 Ool 4 Lo .. l\vlll• f•I 11 • I 011 s G~orQtlown /1 70 11 .. , • W-Cllll• SI 1• 1 1'" 1 v 1ro 1n1• ?t • 1,. 8 OtP..,1 112 101 • low• 11-1 100 10 M•~nnol• 1' II SU 11 Tulu t .. I « If lftOI""" 111 2 .. 1 ~ I ) Welt.t -.,.1 111 ll2 " Al• Blrm•non..m 7> • 7tS IS M l''°"'' 11 10 21) • • Gtoro•• 1' I? 7lJ II LOU•"..-. '.>I JI S )Of 18 ArUnU\ (II ?•I I .. " Noire°""""' n 6 1e 10 ....... ,,,. •• II 140 UC lrvlne 110, TH m Flat 93 lNGLI~ ll""' J'IAl br.00..•Y ). L..e,,,, '4 br~n I Hunl o. AUlnoft 10, 8ro•omortr l. Watton ) 'Wnllt 3.) HoC>lun\. • Sir Hoer U I Olli• J) U II •J UC IR'Vt •E Jahn\on 4 .. ""•' 4, Ytll11laon 16, ber-.o •. 1 •y•or u 'no,, .. on ~ ¥fuU I. Mc C>ol'wio I / »nn • wor• \ u. (.1t((IO • Ma91M J• 1 OI•" .. IO '' 110 h•ltt•mt v<.. ., .. ,,,... )J o 101e1 10\ll~ t:no11"" l um ~·•• "·UC. 11.-tne 2~ f-ca,,•eo °"' l\Of\f' lecftn•<•" -Allt-t 1 . .111 Women Ch11pm11n 61 , UC lrvlne 60 CHAP MAN l"ol'"''' l, Atl•rOUrr IJ, c,.,r•rtM.lrn I ~tr0in9 > L•""9ftOI'' •> • .,..._.,.,,.., 12 lOllllS. 11 I IHI vc IRYINIE H•m111on I}, H•na•ll " LewtS 21 bucrwnan O. b•k•r ~ Hoy ,, )1mD)Of'I IU »111» 0 vom.1 •. Jonn.on 0 lo••"· 2• 1121 .0 '1•lll1mr U(. 1rv1rw, 21·11 keou••uon )).)) lol~f toul\ L~~ 1t •• ,,..,,...II ~°"lil'O oul vr ••burn Water polo COMMUHITV COLLlGll Ge-Wftl U. USC ,,_ s..ei. 1 U!>(. ~r .-~ I I I • C.olOln West J 1 J • 11 C:.OIOef\ Witt KOf•nQ S.IY•• J, C:Ncon '· 11em111on 2, ,_.,., 1, o.i 'V•ll• 1 ... ..,, 1, llOer I, Luna I HIGH SCHOOL Cll' .. A Qoollr\1rlu\ell H _ _. Har11of It, l l-l*H 1 t;sperenu I I l l I '"'""°" .... -) • J , •• ftrte woon t-tarttot-\coring. Howtlt '· t:t.enn•n 2. S.tvatOf"e 1, iwoouota ). ~.,. •• , 1, l homP-.1, McKIDOI" I IJ C.-111 ear-.... ,,., 11, o-"•v • (.orone °'' M<tr • 1 I • 11 0oWM'Y 4 l 1 I t <.orCM1• 11e1 M41• .c;or1nq Joe~•. 1 •flOf l, tmt>ernono I, lemplt I .. " NIW-111er00c' II, t;W19rent• I Sunny H•lll I•. ~II BMIMlre 11 t.orone Gel-· 11, OowMy' Lb Wilson II. [;01'10ft • J.A k1ver~ l'olv t. Serl C.ttment• ~ V 111• f'•rk 13, M\ltr 10 1 .. ,11n ll. U uernc>n4 • t-00111111 11, "''~"-..... ,o 4 J•A !>ier¥ttf' 14, ~ ~rtno 11 LH Af1'1191b U, Wll•ll"' I WrHtllnt COMMUNITY COU.IGI .., ...... 11. GetOtll .... ,. 111 G .. lerOO IVI de<. OU.rt•, I·) IU -Gerrthlty tVI plnnto 1 MHll, 1 11 IJ.1-kl!Ollee IGlllll -· 110, IJ.11 10 Hatr111 Ct.WI dee. Solorio, 11-t 1)0 •• .,,, IVI -1.1rn1«. '" ISi Htll IGWl -_11,..t, 1 .. J 1'7 MllUllll IV) OK. C.IOtl, ... 111-K-Y IVI Cllt. "-"•· 1"4 H•-~ l"ll'fl et<. U..vtftit, IM Hwl-Mollw tvl el<. Dutl, .. , .... _ ............ , 110 ~MWM ISAl .-C o-te.lH 1i.-.......... liAl -.C· ~,IN 114 Morr .. lfoAI lllllMCI KllOllett, •: M Id .._.IW ........ H¥tllf, l ,J4 ,. ~·~1 -u.... .. IJI -C......1'-WI .i-~. 2;M 1•1-ow.10-1 _., ..,..., 0 1 ··....,,...IC.WI -"'•1t1t ... ....,_ ...... c-..1 .. MWl-All IRfl• .. ll'll ... DMft, W Loe Atamfto• WIONlhDAY'I ltllUl..TI IMltef ........ ..,.......,M ~ 'IAST •ac&.at0'1'WO.. P1rtmt<ll( IMll<Mlll Jl,oo It,• UO Cou,.~ow.t lC:MOO.tl UM 1M Sllvtt Gorey kll ll...UI Ht AIM '"" Wlt<M Slltcll, BOIO H ,...,,y, Wln1t.1n -"Uu,.o. Donne.,...,,,...,,, Time; 11.21 U IXACTA IH.1 IMllO U ltOO. llCONO llACI. 400 y1r111 ~y l,.. .. rlf.'°'UJ JI 00 t.10 Sot NJ .. Ooinln.ttor 1 Htftl I • .0 •AO 1.1m11eo Polley IC.r•._•I a.oo Alto ,.<100 l)Q( L.uby, lull O.nctr, Olf Wiid Froe. Wtlll [;1N Jr. lime. 80.0 THllllO llACL i.>0 ,.,o, £we Heb (UcU.,I 11.<0 •.IO J.IO MypewMOtft<er ICMOOUl • 00 S ~ i H y S\lilP'ft (MllCMlll • .0 Al'4 reuo AUi••. koOf• YounQ. i..o Mel Go, A Oevll OI • lime. Allvt llflr•, MeY•• Cnotct. Ttme 1a.11 "•XAClA 1 .. 11 peto $1' <0 FOuantRACIE.JiOyero. •·llf lftk C,..c t 11••11 • 20 2 IO J,.O l optmupl .. •YIMYI 4 • .0 l.tO Oeserl Rocaet t M1lcne111 l .o A"o rtce0 Woton, •·Me t.neroat e, o.-1 "'""• SPortln9G.,tt11. JunQI• Ptey e Coupl.0 llM• 11 ... $2 I XACTA 1 l·ll pe10 •12.1111. l'IFTlt llACI . "o, .. o. Sir O•n<••IOl 111••11 ) JO l .20 J..O f-IHI PelrOI (MllcMlll J.IO •.20 LIH:k Liil lf-IOtH) •AO Al'4 te<IO Soll ol hl..,I, C.•PPY Oen, Ufl so ~n••. btl'4'f' brown ... t••h . ..-•unoera Ha~ lime 11 n U l.JlAClA C••i peio UO.)() 51.lllH llACE.1/0 YMOl l ·All Ac .. Win IYsell•l t.tO 4.00 J.IO 11HIYOOO 1 8..-~) 4 • .0 ).00 •-PIU OyJ 1 rllClll• 1cn. ... o 1 . .0 •. oo l.IO Aho rlCIO Lit 8\11 LOUO, t.e lllorn.• ~ven, L.<911 BM. S••H BMllltr. ""'""'"' C..nllt'. -• CO\ll)lllCI l1m1 d >O Sl VENTH llACIE. J.So yMO• Rarm-Hoc1<1~18aro1 SIO J40 J..O Coot 01 Ille Ytttl IMIJCllelll • .0 J 00 Mjllll• or BrN• 111er11 l.20 AllO ••CIO 11Ufl S""lcller, Wing II. f.resn•n, <:Mr•r•, R1gnl Pt-. l(oo. on 8"9. lnll•hon Heoot lime II ... U t •ACTA ll>-91 p;oio Ul llO u f'ltK SIJI IJ. .. I .... )I p;olo "1.~ eo "''"' lwo w1m1no IKk•U Ito• l'IO<setl U P1(ll 5.•• <Oft10IM10ft H•O JIOl.00 "'"" /) w1nn1no ttt••C\ c hve notse\J IE IGHlH RACIE. lltO ,.,as l w1<1 lhe SC>10 IMylKI 11 00 9 10 • .0 ~moolh <:oun1ry 10e1omo.l I <O • 20 11\IQ 1 lny ttr1"9fr I J 00 A IM> r~IO ~h • f11g,,I, ~•1(1\a l1ny Jet, Roc.n.1N, Mt Meyer\ Oou. P•tnf t~ l own. M.1 S.ttNt keJoe< l llm• 11 11 U illlAClA 1\-1) pe10 ilOI flJ NINTH llACl. J)O y.,Ol 01rt1n\ tlltmc> lve~rl 10 00 • 00 J.1111 ll•ll•n f'nlltl IC.1UllMI 11 • .111 12.00 Sllowum Per tr 1 f.rr dayl • .0 AIM) re<IO !>un lrtp, 11eW hQllltr, 1,,,. l •PC>•r Too, t1H • 1'11-1, '--'• C.1r1, 11t•h Deck, .,...,. Over l1m1 11.11 U l .XACTA 1._.l f)elO Ull .O A1ttnoanc1 ),Sit Holtywood Park WI O.ESOAY'S R&IULU , ...... ~-.. ·--1 "' ... , llACa. ·----J. 8. '1 ~ lutlfltml 12 IO UO 2M S1r111wo Re••hon• 1~101ltt1 4 • .0 JM Proml...,• IMcC.ronJ 2.10 Alto,...., Slw's A lr•. -·· Vo<lllrY. Olk Pllrlee. -1.,te Tlmi .1120 H CONO RAC.I..• lur ...... lerru to•s Peuu 1 "-leml •.• 1.• 2M Slulll1 Tuffle lo.l.,_Y"I 1.• LIO O.wnS.O...Cll l P1t>eOl JM Allo rKICI u w • C...11•. A A11tl1 ... A\111•. !> ... r 01 All, -.,ane. 0... llr ..... WllO• WllO Will ... A.notlllr letr~. 8<- Ntw Petlcy, Ml<nelle 8 . lime I. 12.0. ~ OAILV OOUI LE !M l N kl U9 40. THt•o llAGll.•twrtonQs. I We""• Ooclor 4 MC.H•t~· !>elKI A IHQ \Vrlt>Q•I Uont .... •wn ~-·n 'M•n\~1 H ll/l lUtOO llOlllO 1J .0 Al\O t•(ea f..OU rt lJ1\..e\ter. ~'If ~Hlf'f (,,tow ~ffnt• U •t l 11ne I 12 0 U I XACTA 11·21 P>O•O ~ 00. l'OU •TH RACl. One mlle ""'~ '°"'' loroen 1c:.i-1 29.IO t.10 SJO C.eb1n Prlfta I ~Y" I 4 00 l.AO Oebe 01~1 1on-1 4.00 AIM> ra.O. A Aoyel W•korn., -· H I 1me, R"" -Grlft, 1 rlPI• G-. A,..,..,, Brother, Owls!_.. MArlL l 1m1 1.40 o .I) "'™ ltACl. I llllml!H ',_., 8Nuty ts.IOlll•l 10 00 0.wns GolOtn 8. CC..~l 01,. Pr-IL ..... ml ..... oo •• 10 J.AO .S,00 Eeo A IM> r ec1C1 1.eny Sul, Ni er SIM, Im-. 1..1 v ..... '>SonelA. l1m1 1:.Ul/.S. "S l.llACTA l/.21 peld $1 .. 00 SIXTH llAC&. • lwr""9. F llomene c..IM 111enr11tl•l • 211 •.oo >AO lrilll 8 ell.O CMcHM-1 J 00 LIO Mt'l•na•' ...-1um , ...,,n<.••> •.10 Alto,...,_ A .... 1 Lin. Miu'""· KIH ·em Gooobr •. Am41lemenl, uor lrel11Wft, Go1oen c.,,.,. l1m1 1. IOl/.S. 5ilYl.HlH llAGI. • tw'- Clerlcy IGwrrel IJ 10 •·• >AO Fo••• OCMI cea...-1 •.JO a.20 8rilllent eo.-CM<C..ronl J..• Also reuo Swnl .. ld. "'"" G•llenl, Mille Jubllll Time I.OU/~ U l.llACTA IMI P9kl '10$ JO SJ f'ICk SIX t•t·J.1+11 pa•O ltlJ,O U O Will! -•llWllntl lk ... t (.0. llOt'Sftl '1 Pick Sia CO/ltolellon pelO ~.1t• . .O wltn 10 "'""'"II llcket"'- 11 IOHTH RACE. I 111' mlltton h1rl. h lly Ho Ille Foa IMcC.r.,11.lO J • .O 1.JO u1mo 1111w1ty1 • 40 2.40 Ptr99rl-llon1I 2 ... Al•• ••<•O Mil• Foo••IY. Arco, SIQ1me,,,.,. Tim•: 1:• •IS U IEXACTA I l·llll H10 ll ll.00. NINTH llAGIE. I I/ .. mllft. F-W '-"' I Plnuy l 7 .20 J..IO 1M Un 'four ¥ .. y IH-1 12 Gel J.lt01 ArrllllFIO ·-leyl J.00 Al•o t.c·eo: Qvellllc•llon, Rucetor. (.ent..,rus. lell.,,,..., I-roe.., 11ero, AllenlK C11y Time: 1:4 2/S. U a XACTA C ... l Mid JltO 00 Alie-.. 1')'21. o.t Mar waONuo.•·1 aawL Tl ,, ..... _,..,_._.....) FIR '1 llACI . OIW m llt PK•. ~ltlkl"9 I ...... ) 4.lO 2 .0 LAD Brllllenl0-$1.-IGaudnlllll 2.IO 2AO c;epttln Wlllt• l'-t•nal •-• Al•o receo . Gtoa Re ven , Grenope Rtckly, GolJ•n Cero, El Rey Rice, $1.armounl. lime: 2:02.0. W IXACTA 1 .. 11 pelo l ll IO llCOfllO llACa. °"' mU• !tot. ()ellofltMI•~ l~l •.» 4.09 W U.ifl $4# CV8"~1 »• JA ~me #NtMlfllt'I' Ian.My) J.20 Alto rllCM! o.efi Ol«M'6, II I T-. 01<11 4Ae1Mow, si.. ..... • Tl,...: t;OUJ1. '°".'" ltACI. OM Mii•-·· l M TlllllY llt'*'9t IKvftlel'I .. ._.JOY• l LIO/llnllll ...... l'•lmr-l~•N11 ., .. '~"" ~ ... , ..... J to l Ml ''" u o t• u o M y ~-I '"'9, Veter, NIUy C.tllly nm•. J:IQ 11a. "'™ ~l.Onem•ltN<• ''"" F1"09" IN!nl~I ) tO ) • .0 >,.O s.... .. tlM<lllV .. l~I 11 00 MO l'lylftt lonv• IMttO..llJ •M AllO ,.UO hMni•IWlll, •<tefnl>ilftt M•ll, C-ty JMl(f, Ml.U Huntet, ~· "'"'" Time t ... >1'- U IXAClA 1).11 ... ~ Qa JO, $1XTM AM:a. OlwmlltOK• 110, L.Ml9 IGtuclrM1d UM 1.00 U O IOHI G•m 11..ect..yl J 00 t.• Hom• CJ>eK• IC-Uy) u • A1'6 ,_ ()t('t Hny, .. ,..,., Ir-. 1 retlY 0110., 0.yl!lflt ,.,,,. ... l ime; l;M.O, llVl .. TH •ACI . One m11e -e. R119tl Gttelle IAllOlnl •.OO 1.• t.• S.<,tt<ll 0.0..0..•~-1 2.AO uo ,.,_, 9110 181«,rn.enl u o AIM r•ecl, l'ell A1Gft11, Pinell 1111, JIAI Pleln Clltls.y, .... lllMfllO, -" 1 0UCI\. lime t:t0t1S.. U l•ACT.t. l~l ptlO J ll.00 I IOHl H IU.CI. Une m ile MO . $.Mt .. , P"""9f l V •II tiUllnel\em I 4 .0 2. 40 1.110 ti 1or•nlo1~1111 1 40 3 uu w . Joe lo lt.11111 >Ill Al'° reoo. H1S1<r (.ll•n<•, Mo111111y LJrH m, ble<k l-Of9'1, 1,1111<11 lArry lime. J.CllZ 11~ .i IXACTA 12_.J N IO Ul.20. NINTH IU.CI.. One mlle jMCI. S."9' RIOle 1~11 10.00 JM •.00 1 ... 111\l Rlage IV•l'-* ...... "'l 2.IO 2.lO Roy1l S1~I IK.-erl J.00 AIM> rec.G. Roemlne H-wr. t.eutoa, llrewtOf, Model LM'<I. Cerdle "Hf. Time: t:m 21s. lJ IUCTAll_.l pelO U4M. All-...U -1,111 Indoor lntarnatlonal i.t ......,,1&e1r1 llllro•-s1,,.... :..01\0' ,,.,.. Get. Jore11<011 ,..oller, .. 2. .. i. l 1m Mayol .. Otl J.,. ~ttlO, .. 2. w . (..Of"fHO b•tAtlYtll Olf H ank ~iU•t ...... , 1 ... .J•'1 <..<llft<ll oel. Aarltno f'enene, ._,_ •·• ... , Argentine Open ... ._ ...... , ........ _..,._ G111ll•rmo Vlle,1 Otl fUcetoo C..no. ••. I •; AllOrH ,....,,., oet. Jose H ...... H . •l. • I. J-. Aevller• Ott .__ Gll<»me1Mer, J·• ..... 1·), 0••90 P•re• del, ..IO ... L>lll Oem1an1. 1 ..... ,. '-4. AnclrH Gomu otl. bllus Pr•JOUA, • I, .. 1. Women'• Indoor t.ournamenl l•l.l ...... Mlw's. ,_..AtrK•t 0.rtertU..1 MMl.- Ro,••vn t--••rtwink oe1. -..,,.~ k1n4la1, .... I ), 6 J .. "0"'•• \If-Gel. Htne "''· I 6, •·1, • i. Kelhy ....-..in oe1. l •nr• 11ef1oro, • •.I ...... Women'• volleyball <:OIWolUHll'r COLUGE v••noe ~,.1 °"' !>Int• AN, 1:.-0. 1>4. I h . •S • NHL --,··sc-.... ,,.. I, Oltr°'I I "'••lloro 1, 1 or on up "'r R enotn i, H>•'-tjlflle I .-111u>urgn •· l>f LOU•t 1 Yt .. ll•nQIOft '· (.olO(eOQ I t.ll1C190 •. bvll110 J M 1n...-a •• \If l.M""G ' ,_..,..,G_ Klfltt el (..ti9a'r toerllOtO •1 llotlon o ... oe, ., -.1re.1 (;omonlon 11 Ml,.,,.IOl• 1Jt1tou •• venc .... ,,., K1"91 I , Reef Wing• 1 k Wtllrr P---. U.troo l OS A"911•• ~·"'~ I 0 0 -I ) I 2 I I LOl Al'!Qlln, llt'rlOft • ll..awos1, ~. J LOl A"91lft, UIOfllM 11 ISonmefl, l U, l LOS AnQtlft, 01...,.. II ll1ytor1. l J'I, • 1..0S An91lft, 0 l>P\1111 l I'*"""'• f.OAI,) I•, ) Otlro11.-?1C:..~1u"""oer1,11.u • Lo' Ano•••'· lJ1onne '' \ ~.mm•r. I \lrnllulll, IJ ll ...,.. .... s -Kirton, Oii, J 11. K•lly, LA. I OI. '9<-PlriM 1. LOi ......... UiOnna 201Slm-r1, 12· .. PtMlhft --·· Del, 1:10, Kirton, '-1• "· l\lrno..ll, LA, II U Tlllre ,..,.., I. LOS AftOtlft, Boner l IL M\lrpllyf) J:J. • Lot ""911n, 51,.,.,,.... 4 1 leJIOr. 01-1, 1J ,. ..._, .. , -J-""1. LA, I i.. L. Murpny, LA. 10·01 )t>Oh on 99411 Oltroll I' 11).+JO LOO Al\OlltS .... II J1 C:.oel11~ -Oetr.,.1. M•t•l•t, t.1toer1 i..o. AllQtlH. L-0 A -•,001. WedneedaY'• tranHctJon1 MMllALL .___u.e- TOROHTO 8LUE JAYS -lle-..cl 1Cet1 Mll<l\t, Inf~. -"MleMd RM•I ~ p11e-. • s.-.ec ... ., ... inter,..,._ Le ...... ......... w..- ATLANl A lltAVES -Seftl L.trry OWeri, <etcher, IO R~ et p,. lnt-tleNI 1.....,.. Recalled Joe c:.wi.v. pltclllr, ,....., RIC~-_... ........... ,._ ... -....... CHICAGO CUBS -N•m ed Terry •••lll•I""", to • position 11'1 tllllr lrMI oft Ice. U.H DIEGO P.t.0111.S -He""4I Ok.la Wllllem .. rneNllllf', -...,_. lllm .. • mulll·v-~••t. l"OOTMLL ..-..i ....... L....- NEW YORK J«TS -Pleu• M l ... A11111t1yril•k, "'""'"' ~-. etl 111111,.. re11rv 1 1111. Sltn•d Mtrty Welrel, llMIWl<,lt•. ST. LOUIS CAllOINAU -...._ .. -restaM4'-' II l#lt 0.VIM, •kl '°"*"'° •fhl<tl ..... --.. --. ..... < ..... k<-4 . ~ ~ ... wltll .... ,...,..,.... ....... --CMf1" ,,..._, .......... o.<11, 10 • .,, .. , 0t On•·rHr con1re'ts. l'le<eCI G#I Allofl, (Wtllf'i.tclt, "' Ille lftl-"-••t. WASHINGTON lllOSKINS -lltlflN ..... °"'"· ............ -Alw .. GwnU. ., .. ,_. ... , .... <II. '""'""" P...-.. ~·........,··"",.,..._ IOCCH ..................... 1AMl'A lll'f' ~OIH -a.N 0.... .,..,_t. ............. ~ ......... ~· ~- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 19, 1881 Argyle Campbell Campbell runneth for Cup By ALMON LOCKABE V O.lly .............. ,,. Time was when the east~m ya chting establishment a llowed tbat sailors west of the Hudson River probably came aboa rd in cowboy boot s i n stead of Topsiders and celebrated with Indian warwhoops This was especially so where the hallowed America's Cup was concerned -until Bill Ficker of ·Ne wport Be a ch s ho wed the easterners a nd the Aussies how it was done m 1970. Since then West Coast sailors have virtually dom inat ed the America's Cup competition both in t he t rials and the actual defense ofthe "auld mug." CONSIDE R 1983. No less tha n three West Coast sailors will be competing for the right to defend the Cup. Latest entry in the defense trials 1s Argyle Campbell o_r BOATING Newport Beach who has been assigned the task of skippering and mustering a crew for the 12-m eter Courageous in which Ted Turner defended the Cup in 1977 . There had been unconfi rmed rumors lhat Campbell would skipper a new boat to be built by an unnamed syndicate. But Campbell announced that t h e Cour ageous h as been p urc hased rro m T urne r by David Vietor of New York who plans to update the boat for the 1983 campaign. Campbell said Vietor had originally planned to b uild a ne w boat a nd use Courageous as a trial horse, but now plans to go with just the one boat CAMPBELL, 32, is a product of Balboa Yacht Ctu b's j unior progr am a nd is now sailing under the burgee of Newport Har bor Yacht Club. As a junior sailor at BYC he w o n nu me r ous din g h y championships and was the first winner of the Governor 's Cup, t he BYC event sym boh c of junior match racing. During his college career at USC Campbell was named on the All-American sailing team four consecutive years He is a two-time wi nner of Long Beach Ya c ht Cl u b 's prestigious Congressional Cup match racing series in 1970 and 1972. WHEN CAMP BELL takes the helm of Courageous in t he 1983 trials he will be up against De nnis Conner of San Diego. 1980 defender of the Cup against Australia, and Tom Bl ackaller of San Fra ncisco. who was tactician and back-up helms man for Russell Long in the 1980 tri a ls . Bo th Conne r a n d BlackaJJer will be sailing new 12-m eters. NFL·.Jog Atlanta(M) f1 N•wOr.._ '' o-a.., M 1611 ,,_IJCO "c .... ..... u ......... "". !f ~..:-- " NY O ...... IOTl 0 N-on.-1• .. ,,,,_,,co • i'll-11111 N .... 2 •·""'--N•v. f'-AI Held-0.c . ._Al Tampe In o.c. 1• llAl ..... ""'teltt o.c .. ~linN11 BattlmoN (1-10) ft New l~ J B11ffMo 10 C>en..., 2' Ml•MI 11 l11ll•lo 1' C"'<lrlNltl 14 S.n Ole9o 2t Cle,,.._ 10 llll•MI 14 NY J •ll IJ Ph1l-IPf11• NOV n -54. Louil NOV tt-AI NV Je1' Dec.4-O.llh Dec. I)--At w""'""°" Dec ~-e...- Butfalo (8-5) JI New V0'11 Jell u 8 e1u ...... 14 Pllll-lpt14• 2~ Clnclnneli IOl 1 2) a.iu ...... JI M leMI If New V-Jet• t Den-n c 1.,,.1....:1 u Oell•t 0 )I. LOUIS • 11 17 • ,. ,, .. ti It 17 ~ HOY. 22 -EftQIM>d NO'r. ~etlliftVtCMI Dec ~I S... Ole90 Dec . l>-At New Entl-Oe< It-At Mleml Chlc•i<> {3-8) ' o ..... 11 • ., 17 Sen Frenclsco 2' ,.,,.... ..... 7 Lo1 Anot ... J I M lnnHO(e 1 W elNftCllO'I 11 Detroll 20 s.n on;con 10 Temoe "1• 1' K.,.MIS ty IOll 11 C.re.,. llty Hov 12-0ftroll Ho,,.-tt Al 0.llt\ 0.c •-Ml~ Dec. IJ At 0.klencl De<. J~ o.n ... .. 21 11 14 1• ,. .. 11 JO IJ " Cincinnati (e-3! ?7 Su t111 JI JI New York J1h JO 11 c-•-10 21 8 1/ffelo COll 1• ta Hov11on 11 '1 Belllmott It J4 P1t1.i,..,911 1 1 NewOrle-11 J4 "°"''°" " • Sen Ole9o 17 1• LOl Al'!Qlftt Nov 11-0efWer No• 1'-111 Clt,..1....:1 Dec •-Sen Fren<IKO Dec I). Al Pttt~911 Dec. J~ Al Atl.,.le Cleveland (5-6) U Sen OllQIO 3 HO\lston JO Cln<1nnetl >ti All ..... I• LotA"91Mt 1 PCtbbu<Qf> 10 N1w Orie- O Belli~• 20 oenv ... con I) )en I-rln(1lo(O Nov 11-Pllt-.rQll HOV 1'-Clneln ..... 1 Dec. 3 •Al "°"''°" Dec 11 -NY Jets 0.< JO Al SMc\11 Dallas (8-3) 1' Wellllnglorl JO St. Lo<ib JS Hew Enoi- 11 N•w Y-Glent1 11 SI. Louil 1• Sen l'renclsco 2' Lot~ 2t Mleml 11 Phll-lotM• 11 8ullelo ,. °'""'' Nov n Weshlnvton HOV 2• CfllC- 0.< • Al Btlllrn«e Dec U PNleOtlPfli• Dec 19-AI NY Glent.s . .-.-10 •Ill• JI lll"'°'t 0 s OleoD ,, 0 • -11 Oelrolt U K•nMJCJtv 1 ll\lffelO " Ml""ftlM u c .. w.-cOTI 2• l•mpa Bey Nov. n -At°"'-1 NOV. 1' At 5-11 Oleoo O.c. t-"-Clty °'' •>-SNttl• Otc JO-AI CJll<- Oetroff (5-6) 14 s.n Frendsco U Sen Oleoo 14 Ml..-. ,. Oekl- 10 lempe8ty 21 o.- 4' Chl'-ll GrHn8ty I 3 LOS AngeieS JI Weshlnvton 11 0•11•• Nev n At~ Nov 21-K-t City Otc . ._At Green lley Otc-. 12 · MIFIFIHOle Dec lO--T-Bay Graen Bay (M) 1• ClllUflll II Allenl1 JJ LOl Anotle\ I) MlnnHO!e 27 NIW y-Gl ... IS 10 Tempo .. y J S.n l'tencfsco ,. s .. ni. JI O.lr°'I 2' H V Glerrts ti c.n1ct90 Nov t2 t T-B•Y Hov. tt---"IMlnnual• Otc. •-Ottrait OK.1)-At _Of.._ 0.<. JO.-At NY Jets 10 ~ • 11 " 21 13 11 11 1) ,, 10 II 21 10 20 ~ 11 11 1' " ti 1 u 10 t • 0 21 ,. ' II JO I II ,. ,. 0 ,. 11 11 17 n ,. ' 11 u JO 14 21 1J ,. JI ,, I/ Loi Angela1 {M ) .. J 11 D If • .. n » D ,. 41 14 n 0 If 11 tt ,. 10 JO ......... 71 11 NtwO.-n " GrHnBtY 1J 24 Cllk eeo 1 21 c1e .. 1en11 •• J1 Atlente U 17 OlllH H 11 S.n l'renclsco 20 ~ ~!.~-n 10 C.1ne1nne11 2• Nov 21-Seft l'r...c:IKO Nov H-At f>lttso..rQI> Dec .,__Al HV Gl•nts De<. "-llAllenlt Dec JO-WetNnv(on Miami (7-:t.1) JO 51 Loult 7 JO Pit_,,, 10 i. Houston 10 '1 B•lllmott 21 21 N•w Von Jell IOll 21 11 11 .. 11.Jo ,. U W1shlngton 10 27 Oellft 29 27 ll•ltlrnor1 10 JO ,. .... t::no••no IV 11 ,, 11 Oekl•na .Jl Nov U-AI NV Jell Nov JO-al'tll._lpNe Dec. •-Hew EftQl- Oec. 1>-•1 IC.,.tes Cl1r Dec lt-Buff•to Minnesota (7~) T1' T-Bty 10 Otltl-2' Delroll JO GrHnBty 1• Chi<• :J3 Sen Dll9" » Phll-lpNe 17 SI u..il 11 [)el!W( U Tempahy 10 NtwOrluns No• U -llAI AU_,tt Nov ?t--o.-Bty Dec.• -Al ClllUQO Dec IJ-AI Detroit Dec ,._~Ctty New E"91•nd (2·9) 21 » 2• " 11 J1 u JO ,. 10. 10 ,. ll•lll.....,.. 1' J Phll-llflle I> J I Oellft U JI PlllJbvtllll COT I 21 :13 IC•-Clly 11 14 N1w Vor11 Jt h 111 • "°"'ton 10 21 WHhlngCon 2f 11 Oeklend 11 J7 Ml•ml COll JO b h'I' J•U II No• 21-t e..ffelO Ho• 1'-51 Loult Dec •-Al Mleml Dec 1J-a..tfel0 Dec 10-AI .. HI,,_. Haw Or1Hn1 (3-t) 0 Allent.11 11 2J Los.,.._. 17 7 New V-GltntJ 10 U Sen l'ren<ltco JI ..... __. JO I• Pllll.-illNe JI 17 c.......... 10 11 ClnclnnMI 1 10 1'.llen.. •1 at L1ilt .,,..... IJ 10 M1nnuote 20 Hov 22-AI Houston fllov tt--T-.. y De< •-Al St LO\lls Dec I 3-0I..,. Bey Dec ZO.-.S... Frenclsco NY Giants (S.-6) 10 Phlltoetpllle 14 17 WailllftQton I 20 Nt w Orlt-1 10 0 •11•1 II 14 Gr..,.Bty 17 )4 SI Loui• U n Seattle o 11 Allenle IOT> 24 1 NY ~S :i. t • o ....... , 1' 11 W•lluftQlon 11.Jl I JO NOV 22-AI Plllle*IPfll• NO• ~I 5.tn Fr...Cl$CO U.< •-l.ol Angttlft O.c IJ-At SI. Louis Dec It-Dell•• N Y Jet• (&-4-1) 0 lluff•lo JO ClnclllNll 10 Pit...,.,. la Hovs1on ti Mleml IOll 2' N"'EllOl....:t D lluff•IO J SH Hlt 2• NV Glenb 41 Baltimore 11 New t;,.._ Nov.U-Mleml Hov.n-...,.....,.. OK.t-AISNtll• Dec IJ-'lt Clevel- Oec ~··y JI JI • 11 11 Jf .. " 1 I• • St. Loul• C'-71 1 Mleml 17 0 •11• 40 w • lllllftllor> 10 T-a.. 10 o..... . u Ntw YOtll Gllnh , 10 ........ ' JO Ml-t1 w ............ 10 Pllllt*lllN• " ll\lllelo Nov 21-Al ltlU- HOY,,,_...I N.~ o.c.-....~ De< t>-f>IV ~--Dec 20--AI PMledlllftle San Diego (6-1) U C ......... ,. Delniil •2 IC•-Clrr 2• Den"" 14 SH ttle JI M l-. ~ Belllmore 11 Cllk ... IOTl n KenusClty 11 Clnctnn.tl 2J 5H lllt NOV 71-10.i- Hov 29--0..- 0ec •-&llfl•lo De< 1)-AIT.._ a., Dec Jt-JIOell'*-• Christ College play1 1<1 Christ College of Irvine will bolSfi J. first men's intercollegiate bu ketb , game Friday when it hosts South• , Ba ptist Coll ege or Phoenix at Ne ; Christian High School. Tipoff is at ~)J p.m. 1M ~cf I 'l Weekend's a turkey Surfing me~ B t . t · ·t . t f h lid set Sunday '\~ oa mg ac 1v1 y qwe or o ay ~ T he St eve Marlon Su~ Stoker, a s urftnl coot.est o~., all amateur surfers in.~ Orange Coast s ailor s will eith er h ave to cel ebr ate Tha nksgiving "on lbe beach" t hi s we e ke nd o r se e k compeUUoo elsewhere. None of the yacht clubs in Orange County have regattas sch eduled , but many of the keenly competitive sailors will forsake turkey dinners in quest of trophies at Alam ll~ Bay Yacht Club's traditional Turkey Day Re1alla in Long Beach Harbor. The ABYC event will feature one-d ealgn and pe rformance Handicap Raclnc Fleet races over bay and harbor counes Saturday and SuncUy. Apparently tbe yacblln1 crowd cm~t q.a.ite •11'" on when Thaabllvllls reall1 lt a1 moat of I.be cf ubl alonl tbe coast bavt 1cbeduled Tb1nk a1lvtn1 ret•UU the foUowiq weekend. Other ac?tloo tb1a Wffltend: S-. -...ea a.,, Del Rey Y aebt Club -Dnamatidr ....... (latrachab}, 5uftd1y • .. Palos Verdes Turkey Shoot Sunday. Yacht Club - (keel boats), Saa Dte10 Coronado Cays Yacht Club - Ship Shape Series, Saturday. Oceans ide Yacht Club T urkey r ace <all classes), Sunday. San Diego Yacht Club - Slnnbofer Hot Rum Serles UOR) Sund•Y· S ilver Gate Yacht Club Slnnholer Mu1 0 RQm Series <SDHF) Sunday; Swett/Hansen Rum Runner Serles, Sunday. NorUa a..t l•laad Santa Barbara Y a cbt Club Cen tennial Trophy Se rles, saturday, I Anacapa . Yacbt Club -Sea Galltty Serlet, Sunda.J . ., WH Ua.k e Y1ebt Cl•b - Turkey Day Relat&a. .._ ... Suaday. Pomona Vall•Ji l1llla1 A.11oela&loa -Clau ,...... Salardar. Smd11. Californ ia, will take ':f Sunday at Sunset Beach," north of Hunttnaton Ha , belinnina at 8 a.m . i'-l- The contest will hooor Beach State IYIDD.Utlet Steve Ma r lon or Huntl Beach, a former director American Su.rfinc Maocl1*111D <ASA). Marlon h11 bei llleloq surfer wbo la.t aa the sport. "1'f, Cbrl1 C1mpea of Fo ..... VaJley and a cbalnnaa o1 .. N orth Orans• Co ... Conference of t~• Allt.""fa HrYIDI H CO•COa,eU~ directol'. ' ~-~~--.~----------~----.................................. 2 ................... 2 ..... ~ OraogeCout DAILY PILOT1Thur1day, November 18, 1811 Ar WI ....... STAR TO WED -Actor Frank Bonner, who 'plays Herb Tariek in the CBS-TV series "WK.IU! ...in... Cincinnati," will be married to Catherine Sherwood Tuesday at ~e Naval Training Center, San Diego. The pair met when Bonner visited San Diego on a promotional tour. Tactics 'old' in Tax Court WASHINGTON <AP)-Tbe U.S. Tax Court 1s losing patie nce with protesters whose tactics for trying lo avoid income taxes range from questioning the conrututionaHty or paper money to having their wages paid direcUy to a ·'family trust.'' In a footnote to a decision announced this week, Jupge William M. Drennen said he wished · that protesters wouJd hire better lawyers or read different books so that their oft-beard arguments at least would be more interesting. Claiming such arguments are so familiar that "many of them must come from the same pen or packet," Drennen wrote : "The writer sometimes wishes that these protestors would get better lawyers or salesmen to feed them the literature upon which their pleadings and briefs are based , so that the argume nts would be m o r e comprehensible and interesting.'' In another case, Judge Howard A. Dawson found that a worker committed fraud by claim ing 29 withholding allowances when he was entitled to only seven. Dawson allowed the Internal Revenue Service to impose a fraud penally of up to 50 percent. Ruling against Richard E. McMullen of Hillsdale , Ill., Dawson wrote: "The multiplicity and internal inconsistency or h.ia schemes to avoid ,the payment of his correct tax liabilities belie any contention on his part that he acted in good faith." With inflation worsening the average tax burden, a commonly used lax-avoidance scbe me involves a person claiming dozens of withho1ding Congress has increased the penalty for claiming excessive. allowances . allowances to which he or she is not entitled. This increases take-home pay, often by 20 percent a week o r more, and in many cases the next ster is to avoid filing a return, thus paying no tax at al . The IRS bas responded by reviewing every withholding form claiming more than nine allowances. Congress bas increased the penalty for claiming excessive allowances. Another device is the "family estate trust" in which a worker directs that all his wages be paid to a trust, thinking that will avoid taxes. The IRS has ruled that will not avoid lax at all. Once the IRS declares a tax deficiency. a person may give up. the fight and pay any tax owed; pay the tax and fight through U.S. District Court for a refund; or file suit in Tax Court, which avoids any tax until the case is concluded. Hundreds are t aking the Tax Court route, including McMullen, a machine hand. According to records, be filed his returns on schedule in 1972 through 1974 and on Nov. 6, 1974, filed a form with bis employer claiming 29 withholding allowances. The employer r efused to honor the claim. McMullen then tried the "family trust" route ; again, the employer refused to go along .. (n 1976, after learning that the IRS was re·.examining bis 1!'73 and 1974 returns, McMullen filed amended returns for those years, argued that paper money was worth only one-fifth its face value, calculated that he thus owed no tax in either year and demanded a refund. McMullen was indicted in 1977 for claiming too many withholding exem"ions. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years probation. He filed no ret~ in 1976 or 1977. and filed a 1975 return only after learning that be was under investigation. · The IRS proved clearly and convincingly that McMullen had committed fraud1 Dawson wrote. McMullen "sought out any individual and any means which would permit him to binder or impede the collection ol taxes . . . and ignored repeated warnings that bis conduct was to violation of his legal obligations," Dawson added. Drennen's opinion involved P.rotester Dean E. Stonier of Thornton, Colo.1 who liled no returns for 19'72 through 1975 and c aimed the IRS has DO jurisdiction over him. Four months after fllin1 suit lo Tax Court, Stonier 50U1ht to have it disml11ed on grounds the court had no iuriadictlon either. '·Although he may have liad books and records containing the necessary information to prepare the returns be due to ignore the law and the court declliona and rely on ~ own ill-conceived lat.erpretationa of the CouUtutlon and the law, or that of irresponsible 1dvl1er1, and not me retuml," Drennen wrote. Vegas rail link eyed , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Tbe Laa Ve&u Coavent.loa and Vllttor• Authortl)' bu approved a -.,ooo tr• to help t.und lbe study ol a bl1h·speed rau llnk between Lat Veaaa and Loe Ancelet. t BLICK • DECKER STOAWIY STEP STOOL Fold1 up to l" width for ea1y 1torage. (I wl1h I could flnd an ea•y way to get out of writlDg thl1 ad today. I'n got loDI to do.) 18!! YARIBEIM nASBLIGRTS 2CEU 1277 3 CEU 1377 4 CELL I 4 77 I don't know a.bout you but Hery time I put a Oalhllgbt 1ome plac. and theo go to look for ll. lt '1 gooe. I' •e got to get 1ome mor.. HONEYWELL DEFENDER D Thl1 l1 a klod of eleciric watch dog. It doe111't bark but lt let• you know U aomeone ha1 eoter•d yow home without gl•log the .. cret pa11word. G.T.E. FUP PRONE I ~ In a11orted colora. Phone? I can't e'+'eo find the pbooe thl1moml.og. Wemo•edtbeofflce o'+'er the WHkend and I can't flod anytblog. (Helpl) 3488 TELEVISIONS TATUNG 12" AC BLACK & WHITE 6&·· D.O.G. 19" COLOR 2aa•• Well. oow'1 the beat tlme lor TV program1. More people watch TV during the winter than any other Ume of the year. We got the good price1. LUCE YHF/UHF/FM T.v.· UYEDA IUIS YOU WGDDG get all tbedwamela la good. g9t ooeof tMee '919 U fCMl'N DOt gettf.Dg It wt th the ol' ft'lbblt ean. ~. ablecl dlpolee.; 418 PANELS CJ.,. }'our room aDJce ;:i,~er WfU hav. the:,:;:~ 1"1fno (our Cash • •dddlngl} -v •hen YoQ lea. •••• SPARru 011 337 · .. DIPLOMJlT SOUND CEDIR 677 SILVER JlSR 977 .... BRIDGEPORT PORTSmE PINE 1477 ...----~ HART VALULlllE I • RARTRGLASS ~'1;~,,. GOOD LIFE PADfTS FIRESCREElf ~~ , FLIT LATEI • [ ' WILL Pl.llT 3333 ---~~:;:--l 677 #3407 #3408 ~ GAL. CbHtout1 roaatlog oo an open fire. Jade Fr01t nJpplog at a fifth. Yul tied Carol to a chair and left her ther. ... da.da.da.duh.da. LITEI SElll- GLOSS EIDIEL 8 77 GAL. Juat 1peot a day paint log the oHJc. with thl11tuff, goe1 011 ealY and d.rle1 fa1t e•eo C:Offl'I pcmellDg. D.E. 15 LITE FREICB DOOR You know. I don't know why but Jexpec:tedthl1 thlog to look dUferent than It doe1. I thought It would be more complicated. OAK FIREWOOD WITH llDLllfG CU.FT. 333 CTN. Tlm• to 1toke up th• ol' flNplace. get out a good oonl. hCJ'+'• a olce hot toddy and fall a1lHp. mDDE mu: ElfllGUISBERS II. II Rcmdl .. c1-•. IJCUll!lloe. oll.a.patataGDd 5 97 eta. C Un elecMcGJ eqlllp-t flrae. 2"< LIS. co~ •. lll Raled i.ct-• GDd c plu dau AU-.,...._, 7•7 woe(. a.cl dotlL co """'"'-I" LIS. .... ~cJaMA.1.•co ..... ILll..CO~ .......... wttla-.... I 3 9., btoclMt (Aot ladllded). We'ft bMD talklag about 1tmtlng U... ln the llMplac.. but wbat U one of tJaoM em.bent wen to g9t OUt. t.tt.r bfte 009 bandy l\dt lnCGM. Gin your home a touch of elegance with one of tbeH. (Doea anybody know wber. we can get a abort Dutch door ... aay6ft. tall?) Primed bani r~~~~~~ board llmJted quanllllH 2'6"x6'8" 6 7 77 3'0"x6'8" 6977 9xl2 .3 MIL DROfP .: CLOTH -1'· . 17c Shoot. I oe•er UH 011• of theM thing• I'm 1uch a oeGI· paloter all I got on me wa1 oa• drop ... of co\ll'M It t COftM my bead but what' 1 that I RED DEYIL BUTYL CAULK 77tllOZ . Stcrp 1tretchy aod flexible cmd pro.Ide• a wecrtherproof MG1 mound wlDdoW9, lldch. gutt.n. cmd tlcnhlng (woo, woo). Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 19, 1981 Cf. -GEllE ELECTRIC GIRIGE DOOR OPEKERS Yt IP CRiii Dim: Y, IP DELm SCREW Dlll'fE 99!!. 129!!..o IOBlllL llSTILUTIOI OF OUR 8IOT 5 5 00 l-Yeczr Fall Warranty DOllllO ELEL'TROllC One. you haTe one JOU won't want to be without lt. Safety. con .. nlence, nice in the dark and wet. Genle IMCDla Nllablllty too. Pulh one to open. twice to cloM. COMBlllnOI LOCK ,- u you lo .. your key or yow 41M . opener isn't wlthyou. you canJuatpUDc:bouttbeeecret 1288 ~n comblnatlon and open yow ' I garage. (Ob Hea.ry. I lon ~--- thb modern age.) No bllnd epote. you ... u all. In fact you may Juet driH backward• because it look• eo lntereetlng. WDfK FULL VIEW · MIRRORS · 1077 28" FOUR PANEL #1514 35" FIVE PANEL I I *!! PATRFDIDER UTILITY TRAILER \ 10 LBS. Hey. thl• l• Nallr nUty. Tow• behind the car. truck. RV. SolYH a lot of probleme. CThat' • eaylng a lot and eaylng nothing. all at the aametlme.) ~ []~~_:,.;;..;..--;-;TR;(OPRY 15" %" •• ., (x8 ¥1" 8 47 (x8 We all know lumber le low and now you know at Natlona.1 lt l••"n lower. (What? You don't know? ' Well. didn't J tell ya?). ALUMlllUM TOLES J4" I 41" -Pm:I 1477 . 2377 • J4" I ..... Ll&r . ~"' /~ 3377 ~I , ' r.?r .. u:u '$. 1 11 1l 37"" ~ -... I Jr ClllTD rlLI ~Ying l• coming up and you may need eome -Ftra tableaUyou'reba-ring thewbolegcmgoYer t4w dinDllf. ClllBS . ......................................... ...... ,..~ ONClt for the backJard or to UM on plCDln lor the Uttle Iota. at ... them an outdoor play pa llO tbef clae't waadetaway. · BACK ·SAW 2!! For cuttl.Dg tbOM perfkt mltrH and 90 degre. cmgl•• thla back llCJW la the one. (Yeah. I know ~ryone l• alway• the "one.'..'). BLACK 81 DECKER Yz SBEET ORBITAL FDOSBIRG SUDER 31 97 #7t80 A Va HP 1GDder that will flueb eand on tiu.. eldea. Oh. thla l• a amoothle. Half lh"t capacity. Black and Decker l• a good name. (So la Jlm. and Hany. Mark, Sally. Maggie, LJea. Mel. Roger ... ) ALL TRADE 5-SPEED Yi" CHUCK DRD.L PRESS l/3 RP •••• Thia le a real power tool. Somethl.Dg the lrtde abould get together on and gt .. Mom for Chrlatmae. (Dad get• the rollenkatee). FIVE llCB CUSTOM llST ILLF.D Riii GUllER ONE OR TWO STORY 100 n . MIN. l!~n. LESS TH.M 100 FEET SO n . MIN. Werollltoutatyourcwbelde.Make I!~ Juat enough to do the job awell. No · · wcmte. Alu mlnum, ln white or brown. Price• an for normal lDlltallatlon on realdentlal property. Down spout• an extra. ~· _,,..........,~ QUllER 10· x r PllEBROOI SBED 11997 ao..u...,.. call thhl a •• abed ••• How= a bu1ldlae I that la weathennug. wttb rolllDg doon. loPiable, tnple bonded flDlab. be called a abed? .._ la noel Ml and ..n.ctaoat.W. ea.. ---.1.oaa. MOllARCB TJWISMISSION FLUID DEIROI 0 FORD ITF OR TBUSlllSSIOI SEAt.n DD COIDITIOIER YOUR CHOICE 79!. U you ha .. a •llgbt leak or an juat a little low O IMl a llttle low myMU today) add aom• of thJa to your tia:na. QUAIER STATE MOTOR OD. 30WT. 76~T. 20W/50 WT. 81 ~T. The Brooklyn kid n•••r nme out of oil. When Sbelli Ali Ben Bowling All le out. be will atlll get it forua. CD-2 AUTO PRODUCTS 00. TREITllEIT, 15 OZ. 00. DHERCEIT, 15 OZ. SUPER COICEITRATED CIS TREITMDT, 12 OZ. YOUR CHOICE All I can ear le that a lot of people tell m• thl• atuffNallybelpamlleage. performance.etc. Try lt.wha1canyouloee? WD-40 The maft la llO u..tul. R.tmda ruet. tr... up atlcklng parta, protect• tlalabag tocllle. bwadNcl. of u .... (InlDg uMd to ear ti.at.) lllG O'LIWll EDGERS What could be better looking than a neatly trimmed and edged lawn? (Beeldea lo DeNk. I mecm.) No. 208 =~uatabl• 1 3 999 , N0.218 2HP. Flagertlp Height Control I cmdFoot Opercrted Clukh. 'T No.248 3RP. Dual Front 5999 ~~l~ode 17999 Depth Control. SAllDYIK BOW SAWS 21" 3 33 24" 4 44 One of theM deYlla lu•t walk• th.ru Umbs. Pru.nlng the blg etu.H le almoet fun (for melt le fun). Replaceable blade. FRENCH CYCLAMElf In 4" container. Good thing I read moN than Juat the title. I thought thl• wae golng to be FNnch bicycle riders I I 9 or eome augar eubetltute torwtae. BUDQUllm 32 Gi•J.cJI ROUCD£CI lpecddng of lftlM. the ball DIGll .. going to W.. aa today. We tut mo'l'ed Imo a -.. of8oe and you aboald ... the load of tlaab togo. MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' 20" ~~~-DELUIE BMI 1-20 99•1#5430 Nice bike. black gum wall tlree. track certUled frame. V ·Bar handlebar and black llnllh. BOYS' 24" BMI STYLE 1-24 114?~ • JuatUb the bore' 20" aboYe. butlt ha• a cbrom. fork and &ame and blue handlebar, aprocbt rim• and eaddle • llEl'S 21" 11 SPEED T01IBllC llJI I 24?!n • OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 18, 1981 -~Air landing -fee hike· eyed 2.450- 2.400- 2.350- 2,300- Every time a jet toucbea do~ at John WlYne Airport, lb&...- carrier operatin1 the plane ls cbar1ed 50 cents tor each 1,000 poundl ot wel&bt. Landlna fees this year are expected to averlte about $S'JS per landln1 •nd 1enerate an esttmated $888,IU ln revenue for Oran1e County government's so·called airport ~nterprlae fund, the account used to finance airport operations. A proposal haa been aubmJtt.ed to t~e Orange County Board of Supervisors to double the •1anding fee, to $1 per 1,000 pound1. Such a move would boost the tota l landin1 fee income to about $1.7 million. lo a letter to supervisors, Airport Manager Murry Cable said fees should be increased for two reasons. He said lt will help defray increasing maintenance, security and safety 001~1 and enhance the county's posruaa tn puUln1 to market a $100 million bond laaut1 lo fund improvement.a outlined In the re cently a pproved airport master plan. · The plan calls for con1tru<!Uon of a new terminal and related faclllties to permit tbe a irport t.o handle 6.1 million pa11en1era annually. The airport oow servea about 2.S mllllon passengers yearly. Cable said maintenance and security· costs, and operation of the special craah·flre rescue station of the County Fire Department, this year will total more than $2 million. '·Maintenance costs and charges for security and safety services alone substantially exceed the revenues derived from (>resent landing fees." 2, • So\#ce ConwNJc• ~ AP PERSONAL INCOME The U.S. Commerce Department ~eported that personal income rose 0 .6 percent in October, the smallest increase since May. Chart shows period from Novem- ber, 1980. through October 1981. Rules gov'!rn registration Standards regulate securities personnel As of the end of l979, there were a total of 165,948 persons em ployed full time in the securities business. These securities professionals may act a s brok e r s or dealer s, ·investment advisers. or provide other securities·related services for a fee. As brokers , they execute orders as agents for their cu s tomers and r ecei ve commissions for their efforts. As dealers, they buy and sell for their own account or for the account of their organization with the expectation or profit from their transactions. In additio n t o the 7 ,360 registered firms and 67,700 full time registered representatives employed in the industry, there are approximately 4 ,330 registered investment advisers offering various services r elating to securities and investing. · Since one aim of the federaJ securities laws and state "blue ·sky" statutes is to exercise control over certain categories of personnel and salespersons entering into and engaged in the securit ies business. the Sec urities and Exchange Commission <SEC> and all other securities regulatory authorities have established standards by which registration may be r e fused or registrations or licenses may be revoked for specific causes. A broker-dealer, which may be a corporation. partnership, sole proprietor or other legal en lily. must register with lbe SEC . All br o ker -dealer registrations with the SEC are conside red permanent unless r evok e d in a disciplina ry proceeding or withdrawn by lbe registrant. 1n addition, almost a ll broker -dealers become m e mbers of self·regulatory organizations whic h are themselves registered with the SEC and which have certain authority over their members and ce r tai n r eg ulatory obligations under the federal secunlles Jaws. T h e se lf .regulatory orga.nizations for broker-dealers include the National Association of Securities Dealers <NASO ) and n ational sec urities exchanges. Their rules. which must be approved by the SEC, provide for the regtslration of various e mploy ees and associated person s of their broker-dealer members. Th e refore , individual employees of broker-dealers are not generally r equired t o register directly with lbe SEC, except for certain employees of those few br.okers which are not members of self-regulatory o rganizatio ns <SEC-Only or "SECO" broker.dealers>. Under the federal securities laws, several other classes of securities professionals must also regis ter with the SEC. These include investment advisers, transfer agencies and clearing agencies. Most s tates r e quire the registration, gener.ally in the form of some type of license. of a firm and its sales persons engaged in offering and selling securities to customers within lbe state. One-year delay on gas decontrol sought In some states, qualification examinations , photographs, fingerprints, and insurance bonding may be required as a c.on d it ion to reg ls tr a ti on. Individual regis trations are issued for varying periods and purposes and subject to renewal or periodic updating. Persons offering investment advice may also be subject to registration under state law. Brokerage firms voluntarily seek me mbership on one or more of the national securities exchanges. Thus, employees of the firm who regularly perform the dutie s customarily performed b y a reeistered representative or a branch manager, or who are employed on the trading floor of the exchange are also required to register with the exchange. Some exchanges res erve the right to disapprove of the employment of any -person by a me mber organization. WASHINGTON CAP> -The Reagan administration wants a one-year delay to Jan. 1, 1986, in the removal of all price controls on natural gas. Under the admmistration timetable, natural gas prices will be decontrolled over a three-year period, starting Jan. .1, 1983. The plan will raise gas prices each month until they equal 1986 crude oil prices Energy Secretary James Edwards said this week that the ad minis tration hoped that congressional opposition to the decontrol plan would be eased by delaying the s tart of the couacn>M COllMIJI 11 ... c-. • .._ _ ...... IMIM'I 0.... C .... "'7.• Mtv .. Ct. M.JJ • ..,. Seti Kfl•oerr-S411M M11M M9p1e l.Nfs .-.. Ml._. '°"·-'*·· ...... '°"' SllV« a.. i1us.• uueM .$MUI C..a ~--VIII ... 010 ...... GRANDMA HA.D NO SECRET MtRACLE :.i<~-} Someilmes we all like to k Id ourselves into believln1 Grandma 's secret formulu for home treatments could cur.e anythln~ from bunions to ealloplflg consumption. A lot of old recipes were alcohol with some herbs to make I.hem smell and taste like medicine. It look centur1es to sort out the handCul or useful medicines like belladonna. di1italls, opium, Ipecac and qulnlne from amoo& the many totally useless concoctions. Now . we have many drop which can be depended upon to accompUah a d~alred Tetu1t. We have them In 1tock. ~,_,,, YOUR UV'-1vR' CAN PHOf\1.E US when you peed a medicine. Pick up your prHorlptlon H ah of Pint nearby. or we wit dellv•r promptly wit.lout extra cbarce. A 1r•at m811y people entruat ua wlth th•lr •rHC.rtptlona. May wt ccimpo&md and dllpente ,.....! ·,._UIO,.......Ci' .... .....,. ··~ ... .... _. ..... process unt1t arter the 1982 elections. R e agan's proposal would de lay for a year the removal or price controls on some gas supplies. The 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act calls for a Jan. 1, 1985. expiration of price controls on so-called new gas. New gas is pumped from wells that began production after April 20. 1977 and accounts for a b out 60 per cent of U .S . s upplies. The 1978 law calls for a continuation of price controls for the remaining old gas supplies. Reagan's decontrol proposal, however, would apply to both new and old gas. Ques tions concerning the s pecific r equirements for registration may be directed to the state securities commission, to a sell·regulatory organization or to the SEC. FREE TAX SHELTER SEMINARS Featuring R & D PARTNERSHIPS OFFERING lliE FOU.OWING POTE.NllAL OBJECllVES • Pint year bw IDJ'fl;e-ofl of 200% • Royalty Income,._.., at caplbal gain,..,_ • Hedge..,,,,.. ln/fallon • bcltlng b1Ultaeu opportunltlell Monday,~23 La Jolla. "1liage Inn 3299 Holiday Court La Joila. CA 92037 Tuesday, rlcnember 24 COiia Mesa. Soutl Comt PW.a Hotel 666 ATtcn Boulevard Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Wednesday, Noftlllber 25 Bewr1'j Hills. Bewr1'j Hilton Hate 9872 Wilshire Boulevllrd. Bewr1'j Hllls. CA 90210 Please plan to attend one of these valuable, lnformattve FREE aemlnera. Cal now to rnakeyourlUeMltton, (213) 271·12 l 9. For a copy of a current Athena R&D Partner· ship Offering ClmJlar. send this coupon to: fµwtu ~ TECHNOLOO~, INC. 1101 Embtlrc:edero ~oed. Pak> Alto. CA 94303 NAME ~~~~~----------~----------~--------- AOORESS ~--~-----'-_...-+~------------..;...o,;"'----~ CTlY.------------"=-------- D P---------------------......,,...---------;--:-----------~~~ TELEPHONE ~----------------------- Hospital profit is expert's aim 81 JOHN ClJNNIF•' " ............ N E W Y 0 RJC J oh n Bedroeian says be and hia at.al! can walk Into the avorage voluntary oot-for profit hospital and within a very short time determine why it is havln1 flnanclaJ dilficultles. "We know what to look for and where to cul," say1 Bedro.lan. "We look at the various cost components, and we examlne the controls on them." Many voluntary hospitals, he suggests, are almply mismanaged. Bedrosian 's credentials as critic are Counll 'n the o ec.atin results of National M e dical Enterprises. Inc .. which o wn s or o p e rat es 26,100 beds ln 218 hospitals or long-term health care facilities. cu .... ,,.,. H ls the third-largest of lbe profit-seekin_g health care companies that now own or manage 1,300 of the nation's 6 ,500 acute care hospitals and many tboU$ands of its long-term fa cilities. s uch as nursing homes. National Medical, of which Bedros ian is executive vice pres id e nt , is em inently profitable, earning Sl.24 a share In fiscal 1981, up from 37 cents in 1977 and 15 cents in 1972, when il was three years old. Whether they call it profit or s urplus , most community hospitals (not including big-city teaching institutions) should be able to take in more than goes out, says Bedrosian, whb is also presldont-elect ol th4' Fed· erallon of American Ho1pltall. Speakt n1 as federation president-elect, Bedr9alan insists there la no conflict between prorll and health. "We toke all who comes through the door. If you provlde quality care the bottom line follows," he says. The difference, he conUnues, is that comp1miea such as his are more disciplined, more a ware, more etrlclent. much better managed . A walk throu&h a communlty hos pital generally reveals inadequate inventory control' on s upplles, he says. Moreover, he adds, they are not properly reimbursed under Medicare and Medicaid, and they have poor controls on staffing. "You cannot have the luxury of too much nursing," he says. Ideally, he Ci&ures. you shouJd seek 2~ to 3 employees per patient, a goal he often sees exceeded by hospitals with poor cost controls. Bedros ian lo oks at ~he purchasing department and quickly sees savings. •·we have mass buying power," he says, but he adds tha t voluntary hos pitals can accomplish the same thing by combining to buy s upplies. .. How do you know when you're cutting too much?" he was asked. "The physicians let us know." he replied. All National Medical hospitals, he points out, are governed by a board of physicians and laymen . The managem ent seeks the lowest costs; the board. he says, prevents it from going so far as to dam age the quality or medical services provided. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS HEADS CHAMBER Carol J. South ~ 'I South chosen:t . ' Newport area chamber chief Carol J . South. a manager f~ an Irvine architectural aod engineering firm , has been. selected as the first womlU\ president of the Newport HarbQt Area Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. South. an Irvine resident, takes over the top post from Newpo r t Beach attorney Mi chael Gering. Realtor Chari~ Hirsch was selected executive vice president for the chamber. The new president is a former chamber vice president and twice served as president of the w o m en 's division of th~ chamber. A former executive for the Koll Company, Mrs. South now handles mark eting and community relations for AJbert ·c Martin and Associates . I J l • ' • I I 9 10 II 11 • l.JJ ll ,. .... " •Iii It + loo II .... 11 -1·:0 It JO Sil JI tOI U 1,2'4 ZJ J.-.> ,. .. 2S N-01.VV\I !olec"'l \#etona Q CPU "" Ml"'EftO Vefttore lnttj<O Aov.c. #I COdlll "" ~h(OfU Attn "" 8""1"'9 Cel-Codnl wt Vt•IU "" f-ln111<0 • Aq...,, I/It o~ :.=r ~nQM9~ Rt#M:TO ""''~ AdvComP DOWNS u~ , ... .,. ,,, l"1 l n Jh • 1 10 ... IS ... ll • 1 ... ..... 21.. 1•. .. ,,, ,..., • , .... 1~ .. 1h l J Pct UP 1'' u p ll.6 Up 31-' Up lO S UP JOA Up IU UP 1'.) up "• up ••·• Up U.f UP lf..t, Up u .)• VP IJ .. i Up U . .) Up llJ UP IJ S up 11 4 ~: ::r Up IOH ~: :g·;. Up 100, Up 10.0 UP 10:• Up 10 UP 100• Pct. Off 14)' I OH •U · ... 0 11 1u • ~ g:: :tt ... 011 11.S ! '• 011 ILi • '-• Otf ,~ •• l'u Ofl IQ.J I "" Off 10..&• In Ofl IU' ... °'' 1u: ~. 011 10.4 • .... Oii ·~: •~ Otl tUt ,., Oii '-'t "' 0 11 '·'. -" Oii u ... Ott a..: l-1• 0 11 .., : ... Oii u . 1.,. Oft U I ... Oii I.OJ .. 1• • 1',t:JZ,IDO U AmU .. BH <AI B-U J J ... Oii l~l t &! L,t ... Ott ,,: .j ~--------~~--~~~--~~~.....;~~~~~~--~------~~~--~~~~--~----. MUTUAL FUND i NIOW YORk tAPI CIHvt" 8ullo<k: Mull BO ),--0 NL Inv~· •I• 1.U. l'uno t °' I.IS Pro ~e<VO<et. ~lHOmMI .. _. : _,,.. fOllOWl119 quo. llullO 14.60 0 ,. Hoe• 11.10 NI. ..... ..,., •. ., 10 4' Gr .. 1n ,,. Sil "''"'' l<.00 NI. Am llld J.U ~· Ulll-, =led l>Y c.non I " I 10 Gvt Se< t.i. "'-Inv ltotll s.oJ s liO N•l8d I.I• 9 •I """" ' II NI. A•-.a kl.j ~i;rc:•~ -~~.°; ~:~~ .rn ,rn ~:·~: a: =t :~~·~a ro:: =t M~~~~ol·~NI. ti~:<-:.~ "i::·11"it ~ ..... s~ !J: :tt 1~·~1'c~·.nc •. :......~ .. • ~.°"wt~ 1'.·?! 10• 1'.' I.I M..n 1.22 "'-JP Grlll ,, .. u.~ G•wlll • 9l S» Pvtnam ...__ Slotn Hoe f-0$: M .. , ~ ~ u ..,,,.. " .,. u Pvrttn 10.ll NI. JP IMO 7.U I '1 ln<om I I• I.I) Conv t)..G IA.ti 8•1MI ".12 "~ ' ''!.Yid •• ~ur-IUff cn',•f!: ,! ~ ,! .,1J ,' n,.'noill .!:~, k l. , ... u, 10.ll NL Ta ~n 9.07 9... lnl tq lt.31 11 IM C•P Op l0.11 ~! -..... ..... .... • ..... NL JOl'lf\ tian<OO Mvl Sii• '4.o.J NL Gtor1 IJ IJ .. ,. Sl«ll 11.IJ _, \Old (Ifft MWI CNlrl ~d It JI II U l'lnenc1 .. Proo 8-11 ti l•.o.J k .. ul ..,..v .. I G<Wlh 11 J1 11.'3 Sl~pl 11~ ~j ~:~:! :; .. ~ ~.?~~1 ~:~ ~t f:.~':1 rn :t g~~~ 1~:: 1::~ ~:: ~.:;· ,:,;: ~t ~~ I~: '!:;! ~1~!~11,,"., ::: .-~i cn.,09) Weo,. Colon1a1 1-...0. lncom t.11 NL I•• t • I.JI 9.11 Nat Securlhff lftW" Lit t n Slr•t <.Ill ll.°' NL: lell ky l'Ufld 10-60 11 M fst 1nvnton. kaulmn l.2S k L Salen t " I0.1' Opln 12 41 IJ ~ Sun<.rttt t.'IO 10.lt AIMt 1..V NI. Grwlll UO I .JO Biid ~ IJ.a 14.N Kamper I'-. 8-Ut J.4' Tu u It.ti 17"0 In MQd I< ... UM Aun1 f lA.11 NI. HI Ykl .. ,. l.Jt 01..:.0 t.OS .... lncom 1.4' 1.N OMa so. ,, .. Vial• ..... 11.02 lmPVlb u.so ... t ADV H.11 NI. lncom •.17 •I) GrWlll A.12 9.JI Gr-l0.11 11.13 G,...,111 1 •I I 20 VOY•ll 1111 12 '1 lmpl Gt I.» IAfi AIUCur• 14.24 NL Optn '13 10.14 ln<om • .., I 11 HI 'f Id I.SA '·" Prtfd s .... .a OWIS.r 1) 12 NL I mp• w 11.41 JO.~! AIM .. _ , .. Mg 11.tS ... , N•IAH ""I... lnUFd "·" ll.01 ln<om t.00 •• 41 R•lnDw a.u NI. 1rn1 C911 •.12 .... , CvYld t<.11 IS.I• COlu Giii 10.IS NI. Optn 6.$J 1.04 Mun 8 t,10 I.Ill Stile!< 9 It 9.• Aev_,0 I 1' kl. Trns l"Y 111 ~l to'°" 12 .. IJ.U C•IUI AB I.I• l.2J lu E• I.II l.ll Opln 12.SJ ll.41 r .. t:11 '" I t.S S.l•CO Se(ur. lf•v kq IO.lj 11.11 HIY•• ...... Cwllll co UI '·" .. WIEq I.Cl '·" Summ 11 ... lt.11 l'•irllO .... I~ Equll t .SA kl. Tuar 1-d 11.M ..... Al~ '° 1 .. 10 NI. Comp 80 Lit t '4 •• llr•U IS.2' NL TKll 10.'2 11.t3 NELlle F1n1· G•wlll ti.II NL h•nC. Gt 12.. '-A •1nn1 "·" u.,. Comp fd .. ,, 9 .. '""° Giii S.112 s... Tot RI 11.1:1 IJ.'1 t qull 19.t:I 21 SA llKO 10 21 NL TwnC s.t .,... ~ A ..... rkMI F"""5: Concora 10.S. NL l'-r• (i.r0141 K•Y\lont MMs Gr•lll lt.11 " ... SIPeul •n-. US.AA (,I 10.1' A Bel LM t.'4 GonM<li<._ Gent GrWlll Ll6 NI. Cus 81 1111 I~ lncom t.11 10.SJ Upil 11 .. t<,lJ USAA In< t .lol Amcp S.t 1 •·• 1-..no 11.JI II.JI tn<om 12 . ., NI. Cus llJ ••.49 11.01 Rel EQ ». .. 12.21 Grwlll 10.'1 Ii.IS uni Accu S...S A Mull 12.07 ll.I• ln(om ··" • '4 Mulal 7.14 I.II CUI IM I.Of I.IS h•t• UI '13 s.i«• ril· NL uni!"""' •-» Bono 11 • .la 11.aJ Mun BO ~ t .11 $~1 lO.U NL Cul k l 7.14 I.ti keubergw 8erm. S<-r f-· unit.a ,._,. Fo In• l.t:J I '1 ~· Inv 11..z 1112 fr•llkll" ~· c us k2 '-'a '·'° enrgy 11.ai NL com st 11.oi NL A«m 1.42 • G•wtll t.W I0.7J COftltof v ..... NL AGE l ... l.11 c us S.I IS.<l.S •• ..., Gu.ro 21.5' NL Oev•I '1,AS NL 8-4.&S S.». lnc:om 1.12 I.II Gonllllu UNv•ll ONTC 11 ... IUI CUs SJ 6.91 1.5' 1.IOty l SO NL ln<om 10" kL Con Gr ll.14 I~ le.A L.S t 4' COll1 Miit •-" NL Grwtn 1.02 1.S1 Cul S4 S.11 •.14 M9Mt 4.0J kL Intl 1-d 11 '4 NI. COi\ lllC 10.GQ IOI N ,..,.,, t.'1 I ... (.try c. ll.M .. u OptlOll Ml t.12 •nternt •.U ··t P•rtn 12... NI. MM8 .:.u NI. Fldu< U.1114. WSfl Ml 7,01 l.1J 0.1-•rw G<"-: Ullls 4... un M .. I 12.41 1:1. Sellin IS.20 NL $CMKI .. .. loll. .... In< 11..AI 1 A ..... r ~al: Oec•I 11 .. "21 1ncom Ill 1.11 LU l<111ton Grp' N9WI GI It.SI kl. lal'r• ... NI. llOCom ... '· C•p llcl .... .... O•••• ... ,. 1>.n vs Go• .. «> t .'IO Cp Lclr lt.01 IJ.Jl) N••I In< I.JO NI. Security F-. MWI• S.Y Entrp IJ.Aj 14.10 0.1<11 •.14 1.Jl C•llil a.QI U S GNMA 1.Jf kL NICl>OI• 11.112 NL IJOllCI 1J1 IA UIS<I IM t, "' Yid •. 01 t.M Ta f_rt Ul ).~ EQull ).:M S,lt Grow 10.00 NL lolE tnlr IO.• NI. tll<llY .... ._.. V.,.t tL• 11. Mun 8 1t.'7 !).It 0.1.. • ... 10..... , .... , .. IO •• u """ 1..... NI. E ll'!GI t.)1 NI. lnws• 9.:14 10.10 UIO $vu 4 •• Vefttr .... 21 .. OttnyFd 1.a..... f'uncl• '"'· TaFOI I 00 NL oval'• 11.M NL Ullr• I tS .... V•hM 1.lne ,..,. Cm111t 11.1• tt.lO Dir t.ott Ut NI. Cmrct I.IS NI. I.II• Int 1>Nvo11 y Vent t.n 1.14 S.l«leO FN· Funo 1s.1i 16. Ea<ll U.07 NL, OoOCll 81 2J.JI .. I. Ind Tr ,_.,... Lfndllr 11.0I NI. .. U¥Hfl '-J1 NL Am SM 1 ai0 NI. tn<om 1.tq 1 I'd Am .... 10..la OOdC.a SC 1•~ l'IL PllOI ... , loll. Loomis s...... .. 14.10 NI. Sel ... ·..:. "'" UV <.I 11.'1 , .. Or-lA"3 NL OrH •ur 14.U NI. Ol Pot 14.M ~L ~II 11.'4 NI. M Wm 1',tS lolL Selltm.,. Gt~· '91 Sii 1112 tt' HMllr IO.IS II.IS Oreylin (,OI; G•I• OD 14.U "L MYI 14.4' NI. JINlnwr Fo: arOM ll.06 iuo v ... u ~-. Poce U.$t 21.'Q A Bno 12 . .la NI. Gl S&S 21.Q NI. l.oro Allllett: lrotl U.4) IUI N•I llW , ... I.II 11\CM'I IO.ot ... Pr0¥1cl a." •.JO Ort"fl l..U 1t.2.,1 GE" ... t.Jt NL AIOllO I.JI l .11 OHen LJO t.Jt u c. , .. h 10.. •nw11 1 .... A GUIFd , .. 1.01 l.•"9' 11.21 II §!"Sec 11.11 NI. 81111 Oii u• ... , Hl ·v10 11.JI "·" un llK 11.l1 12"a. Col>I;, ~ A H•rllg 2.11 NI. N NJfW 10.22 NL ''" .... 1'.U NI. D•• Gt 11.1' ... .., llK liOt , ..... , S...tlMI ~; • Comm S..11 • A •n'61nCI ),35 us ~· inc uz loll. 1a~A ta.ii 14.M •ncom 2.11 i.oo 0.111 2u1 14.lt a.ion 1.li a.• oa11 t a• A ........ 11.JJ. "'" Tu b f,q NI. H•mll!M. l.lllM•MI llf'9. $NCI 11A1 ''·" aOftd s" • » Overt "·1 "lll•lftlt ~ NL lllta c ... NL ,. HOA •• ,. s.u ,._ 11.11 12.11 l"a l'r• S.t:J NI. com $ ,z: .. ,.... .. ••• , .. AmMH .~ NL .... Giii .... t... Gr•ll1 US UJ. lll(O(t) 1.iol 1.2• AIM 1S SS ... " Grwltl 10 .S 11 M E:aP.a r 1i A NtGlll 4S l..71 E.•11111 .. ..__: lnctnl t."4 NI. M~ U7 t.Jt ll~ .. ,. U1 s.-1• at.ft ,;.L f.ldE: I ».a A lmM: IS.at ,..,. ...... 1.n I.SJ Hart Gitt ,,.., HI. "' 0... 1• I S2 TC .. IO .. ,, Senl(y U.'4 J.UI kH• t 4M Amw•y •·12 1,1' ,._., t.a HI. Harl I.a• ~J1 NL M .. $ fll'lllllCI. l"or•m t.11 '·" SMorlOft ,....,_. S..CI I) 1) 11. ArcllOVI t.5' NI. Grwlll to.41 22.07 Her .. d 1'5.M NI. MIT 1J,• 12.tl P••WIO t.1 NL ,,.,..,. 11.e ·,~ .. \la.,.._ on-.• , A .. "°"""'°": (n<om 4,23 4~ "~,.,..., a.U NL 11\IG 12.llt IUO I"-.. , .. NI. IM:om lt.14 11.J1 •t:tPtr •i ,,... • ,,.. ..... Slecli fO,oU •.1.21 INA HIY ...., ... , MID ,._., u .. p-,,,,., ... lolL MMIHt 11.11 11• ~'flld lr 1l IMMI •• 12 ... lMnl• """41.' Ill Orouti: M(;O "" .... , PllU• ... 10,.la NWOlr 1l.tt ,.... OHM.A Slee• ··~ t.t:J C!Mfl\ ·~ 1~.u Of'WUI U7 tn t"i IU7 11,01 ....._ .. 0-l 1 r~ .... ,, .. ai"* 1 :t~ fi:c :;.., ltl: =~ it.::.:~ ~~:;,. ~:t io:n ,.:_. 1::Jl 'f:~ ::i.:. ti 1:~ ~:. o 1J·: :t u ·-IM 14 .. I. lit11111 lr I0.10, .... l"°"'alfy t. NI. MflH US '-» HIYIO f,tt t• ~ F"""'6 14. alilt 111¥ llM NI. •tr"" la 1 ... ".. 111=''911 lftTrt JU.J II_.. $tec.ll .... t... Co,ll , ... ~ /IA91At • ~E~~i ltt. ==· ~ =L ~.y.. 11' .i:: e--=-1.~~ HI. ::s~~!I 'ti i . . " 11.a 1 ""eo ... , 1~vo1 11 'I-! · !!-!! "j '• · f .I t ti ' ~I ',r !';'~ " ; .• ~.=r. m .. r.; '~ ,_ . " l · ,:=:.iii Uc~ i;M"CM ~ ll~L t:··r.& ~ -~ ~~ ''I' r.:a 10 ·'f.. r1: .. ;p • !!!\, , ~ ij .::'C': .l:~ .l: I'll!!\'! ·'II! t .'. ':. ., ,.. ;J:l ' . 1~ 1!.i"~-i rifft;· !thtt " : =-'" t'111!l l!!!l[t~ A: 2t I it i ~t.Jr~ • !IJ~ re:.~ Et t, ...,..,.,,~_,,_ ..R " et 11• tt•• =~u:, lf!.ii,3 r.r;: I '1J ... • Orange Co11t DAILY P!LOT/Thurtday, November 1Q,1881 s OUOf AflOM llU\UOl flUIOll ON TMI NIW 'f'OllC, lllllDWtU, 1'41(.,1( l'IW, MUON, Olf IOIT a "O Ct"CIMNATI UOC• • llC•11110H A~p llNtlflO l'f' TMI llAfO All61Nrtl•lf I .. I.. Ntl S.1.. H•I S.lft N•I s. .. , H•• S. .. t Hel P I; "41\ Clo.. C"t .... hO\ Cle" (."' P IM> CIOV ("9 P heh CIOw C... ", ,_., Cle .. C"9 ~,~,\1<.:·:i m !! _: 1~r:.u1 ·: =f\: ~ ::-·11 11" .. • 11 ,.r. ·"'· ::"H'lt=·~ ·~ ~. 1-. l::::"· ·, ':!"J ...... ~ l'ICI\, 1 10 , ... " 1i:ih! 4.to , I ~ • Vt ~a-f!f u: ' S4 r. 'II p1J Ill 11.00 '4 + 1 TeMC• t .. tl!S !!""+·I~ 11111!.'• '·'°. ~ IOl4 \la "I"" t••. '" ~ "MetwS • I ,., u ~ .. ''"° =·' TMC ... 11 ... ~ "''" N•• """~l.6') 7M "'"'•" 111.tt •· r..eo»Yl+1'4 ...,..., 1.n tllHll w~.1-." llf7«1 '* 1"' hncpr 1,«1 t!"t•1'- •. ,.., (IO .. (Ill ~™'f .M 1 it t " I", •• fl ' ii -=14 "' ,_.,, .. , ''° 11 Ji ...... lh .. ...., . ''! ... " T~MVll u I 0 ..,9\ .. t. I • ., 'ti "I ··~ . I to .,.,.._ .. 111114• ' • B • \loo ~~.~~ ,~ '•' ~14 " ,.~ " I J .. ...... • 4 t it p~ .... er .. 1 • "' N t 11 u. • "" 1 I'\ 1ntt11J• \ ' '°4• i. -•~ -""'+ ,.. :::tt .n t 1 t-. .. r-ptt.'6 . , ., _ 111 '-C. 4 a 11 I'll • • · J? ~ • " tewel . I,._ t " Mftf9 pt A . . 10 ...... , • !' '"' t ~ • Te•e<t J 't• ~ + \41 MA "" 12 " ,, .. + " ":"'• .. " -.. .. ,...,,, I' 11' "~. "' Mlllllllf • '14 -~ ~., 'I. l.M • ,. I . Tta~ I It ••• ~ Vt ... pf 110 .. .... ,. ,.,.., •• M I-· "" I"'· . SJ ""' ••• Mvr~ I. t ~ ... ·• "'Ir•,• I ... f1'0 .. +ll't TH I t.• ' ....... " NAt 1 w,. '" 1 • ir1un• ,, .. ,. .. uv.-.. ..."' 1 n nYI. " M111110 H J)\t-< ~ '""' '"'"" 1 ' m ,... ' ta• · Df .., • l "" .. l"C• i" • m ,.~ ijv' lie. •• , s ti ...,. '-l1K.C11 .• 1 r •ll'o •••• 111t11nwo 1. • J ~ -. """°'i, . 11 j 6t . r .. 01 1 ti 6 r w111 ..: YI S.lft I' N•I J JO t M 11 _' ,. '# M 1 4 11 ,..,._ l •~ti• 1.6' 1• SJ + lit MlllOM I • I 11 + 14 e I 1 *'" + II. TufM -I ~ M • Iii fll I "°' ''°"' CllO SX t'M ,.. UV.+ \ \1 M -1.-l .. llC. .. 6 '1 ttf-Ill M.,.,1L 10 .. d ._ " IO 12111> • hat11t1 J 14 d1"-1-_ ._tf fl I 1 H V., -I-' -_.._.._ vtll•" • t S,. HVt+t J't~illt\ M ?IS •"'• '-.. 44 1 I -\la ...... ..; f ;g" 11~~ \lo 1111 .R• UI 1f .. t ~ JWT t 1.44 t J7 t1-. .. ,,_ NlO t• ~ 10 i.~ i.-llHI ... • ,. n *'-• "' faN~li 1• 1 11" . fl 11t II • ~ Iii .:::., · '"-"11141 1.24 1 "1 U"' + 14 J!Mtll UO It w t~ • .. N~I 11 ~ 17i ,..._ Iii Mtl ltfA t t IW. f100et 2A IT •2 U"t-1"' I' t.a" Wt 1.-. " _._.... • 'lftlV IUI .. 10 -\!I l"v" .<IO I ti ..... \la " N .n 7 IOU 0 \11 IA ·--h .. t< .1S U 11 ""' " 1"11 • ..., • • \la :r..-:· 10r 11 .~: ...... ,. I.. • t ·~ 14 Jlhr pf SAO.. t ltVl-t "' N .... •• • .. ·~. \'a "••net •• " .. •"" \la r .. u111 , .. 6 !OM JI~ " L jl • " ll !'le•I Df US·, I ~-_. ,.,.,.,,. ,12 6 I "' " HCA t.ID S tMI dolO -1 "g I• .. IJM I .. · J'Hfl In • 4 A J J t Ml.\ "' lmrnl «I It m 1l _ ~1101s1 • 1' 16 • 13 + "' 19f'l!I' 1.01. , o UM• ,. "t llld' 1 10 IOOt 40 -" " A pf • · ii ,._ " T•al,.n •·• IO tit U . ,. .. •~ .,_. "' '-~• 't.fl 0 ..... 1, n " ,.. l1\'t-... Je11~11 1 n • " 2'\'t-.. M ' 1.n : ,., ,,,.. 14 " •pf 1.B .. 112 '""· .. '••••pr toe .. s ~ ~ JC .» . '" 14~ \lo ::::or .... ~ " ~Iii .. . ,,Aii:c I .10 IJ 11 --Iii ,.~pf •.•. 11'° H _, NVf' ,,, ~ th-\la "CA pf , aa Uva. "'""-O ,; 14 t LO t 11 U ~ 2N-Y.\ ,. ., ... " f'l•"L 1t t lot4 )0.. " l• pf I.It .. 1190 d \.11 Ne'9<1 IM 1 "" .. "LC t Jt W . ff\rml 11 IJ St U 111 l'IMC 1'.<IO 1 416 17"'+ 'Ii dPe~l 1·;; '°' ';::• 111 1'1•"'9 I t "2 1~ \la J• pf f • 11• 4t •I\'> N"'I DfUO JO VI l!TI! ,40 7 «I 1''1 V. Tl\lolll' 1.10 fl SI )IV. V. ~.i: ~ fl .::. : $m'l.IX;t ll ~t ~. ~1·~~~~ ,i ,n H~: ~ 1:~~:: ,.:~ . mt U~ ~ ~:~i:. Jll .C tt"'. v: ::::i:r ;~ '~ ':~· ~n::::.~· ~ •: ~ :i~: ~ 1111 ,JOt 1 • '"'· . •iHtld I to ) ., ~ ·; Pt"9" jl II tl7 2'111-l't l•••IC 124 J ltO UYI VI N•lll"• .IO t 1«1 11", '-Aem11< I 1119 It 1 ,.\lo• TIW'n¥4 n 4 JO 10 , O t to 01 11 Iii " l'tot.C t 2' I 6 '9Vt + l't J•w1<r 4 41 4111 Iii tfe,to M it !J 13YI "' hnco 14 n l It fllrltly ID 1 M 11 + ._ lllLI UJ 1 I02t 4'\olD "' r.:rJ: .I • 2U 11~-~ ..... ,~!( ,t,tl_! ' ... ,_ 17 • "' '""J" I ... J601 U\4 •.•• H•JNI• 1 .. ' to •• ll•yOI .. u ' 14\io 14 ''e:" ''° j ) ,,.,,. .... ,_ • ~. :~~~ '14 r2~ " • ,.,Our I JI .. 10 • Iii JOlll\Cft I. , "" -HC•ft ... I JO I ... "0111. I 20 11 ,,. ~ '. T Otrl" .to • 411 1111', "" ... t.i0400 " •• "' I at 1 1 • ,, ' ~ -24 -J7 -"' ,_,,. tt 14ts ~ 1\'t N•IC.n 1 6 I• n Aevmdl 1 • J " T , '° 10 --~. 14 " •Pr• •• ' "" • "' •'°"" u s 10 ""' t ,, ... ..,' 1,0l ll ,. Uva. . Jonltn .. • 1 " ' "" HC•wSt 6111:1 ii J ,.~. "' Rt•d8 ' • JU u 14 Tlmol ' I .. 447 )7 • "" "''b"rt ..... 1t 10 -'4 arPw t .«I • , .. ?OV.• '"'WI\ 44 • ,,. IS"'-" JO•Gefl' I 6 ' 16111 -14 N•IOl\I Ull I M J~ Ill lld8'1 pfl.IJ .. n ~ Tln\t ,ieuo ., t'l" AlllOll• to 10 .. It..... trP of J., .. 20 "OIOf'lll ., JO 1 -"" J"4•11 • .. • .. ,. H Ohl iw• ., . ,, 14'4 """•I "• • ,, .,.. lm••M 1.1J I 1 U) • • \4 41Moe n lJ 1'4 ttl't • \'a er Tee t 10 t 7J 4-. Fout.... It "9 tt~ -. JoyMI \ Ull I 71 U"'° '-~etl!gu 1.1'4 4 1 IJl'iO "'° A.cn1E11 . IS ~.. Tlmkn l.40 1 91 63 + 1 :::~~r#J:r ;: 2:~.-:.: :~~~ rn ~ . .l :~"'.. ~=:~~ 1.:11 ~: iii'!.~ l(OT ;,'b.-.,.-.... \'a NJ':p1 l~' J.~ ~ :::C";" :" ~ ·:~. ~ 1=~~. s!: '!t := :: •••Pp ' 1310 " 1 er1WI «I I " ... _ "'"Mc .. 111 704 2~ -" Kl.Joo\ • ti J7 • '4 HetOyp 1 .. ICD ''"' "' ""v'B 2,, 44 4711> '"' Toi Edi• t .JI 6 ns 11"" ........ pl ..... 110 '2YI . IVI HI; I = )5 ..... ,,,,,.,II .«111 " 19111. \'» I( m••t .. tlOIO 16"" .... NIHtm u J". "" ll•l<hCh .. 1) 11.... . olEd pl'J~ 7 U'4 " 41 .. ~o I~ s 24 I " ... etc c~ 6 •~ 9,..__! ,,_ Fniehl t .«I 7 t22 20 .. .. KtltrAI 1.«I J 1114 14-"' NMdCr,.. .. 1 117 ·---lll•IGP J 11' tc •' olf;d pl'J 21 14 10~, I'\ . --... • ... ••II .. • -,.;;: .. Fucau• 60" U• ·~ "' K•l•C• I.Cl • 111 ,...._ "" NMGfft t • .. •• ...... ~ "•"" DI,.. t JOV. "" Ollk•CP 10e • I """ "" :ictnl ~~ ,' ~ ir' •,"' •trpT 1 <IO 1 '1S ltl<o • \4 fUCN Pl IM I ""' · !C•ltrSI I '° 44~+ 'A HMlnd , .. 11 a t71't '-"•pAlr 10 " •\\• "' foot Ill .. -t 1 10 &,~,".!.. ·-t -••·-• -ec-,,,oe'"p• "• •' 1J -·~+ GA" -6-4 -,_ keneMI .JI 1 2l ""' • "" NPrHI 1 ts. s '' """"-I'\ lltpCp tO j 41 '°"' " o,oco U '" ~ -•u --··~. .. •• 7'.. "' IO 11 ,. 11\'a .. K•Mb lb 10 .., n lla I HS.ml ,, 1400 "" .... R.pFn' 110 • ., ,.-. Ot<O m '°"' 14 I:'"' ,·: ; JY ~~· . i.i enco 11 11 14 GAF pt 110 4 ·--KCIYPL ' ... IU 1411'1 N1Svl11 1 n 1 It 11 .... RepNY 1 '° • 100 1614-'4 -··" ... , 11 """. ~ •1c:~,, • 1 1 s1 ~ "'•.'So••w 1 ?l '• ~1 11!... GAlX 1 «I • JI Jtl'o-"' KCflL PU.ID ""° ,,.,.. \'< HSIA/Id 1'2410 71 14""-"" ltMV Pf l IJ • 1614 14 oyllW • '° Jll6 ,. ... "t lfJldl' . 180 f\4 • "' " ,. -11f; G&T Ill J.50 4 dll-14 'II KCPL pl'J 70 S IS\lo + II> Ne ISll J S 1614 7414 . llHY OfA) IJ 10 ti -. reco. t 21 It SI tt\'t lt_C111 tGI. ''° ., ''"' ·~~r~ ~·~ : : 14''\+ S1l"c~ : ; '~1~ IV. KCPL pf2~ 1 16\'> •. NelTH .... 711. " lltp\11 t• 1 91 m~ ....... ,,., 'lO I II 11.... "' tcP Pl19' . " '°"' CnlLI pt 181 tJOO ""• 1 0 t · KCSo' • .. n • "' Notom 1.20 • 1flt 141111 " lltpT .. 1 40 I tol u 1 \'> w CP 10 121 16 • vtnl . 1.«I t 213 n , "' tnllPS 1 A4 1 l ll " EO 11 .>4 19 2M »"" + l't ICCSo pl 1 .. r400 914 . • Molm pl ' .. .,,.,, , RthCOI J1 1 )19 t»t + " TW wl I • \'a 410 1,. pf2.".. 15 IS,,,. '4 lr.,LotE ., 11 GF l'.CID IOt • " J1'. • "' KenGI! l.IW • 1'7 ""' "" NevPw J 44 1 ,. 21-. lt•vco t 16 11 tt "" v. rwc pt J 11 "°"' + 14 f9Pw 1 .. S Jt7 16'-14 COll\Pw J.ll S lll 1'-. Gel Hou 40 t tO JI \'> Ke,.Nb I • 10 t ~ Vt Hevft pt t.JO • tlOO 16\'> . .. lttvtr• J0t S 14 141<., V. rWC Ot I.to '9 "'-,._ wiGp 1 a .. 16 • 11. ~"Pw _.4 !O rltO -~ , Ill+ Gell!WS II 1 n U 12I ~ •~ KenPLI t.10 6 .. ltl'o • \'a Nln,et 1M I 1'2 ,.14 •••• AevlOn 114 6 1614 2•"-, .... I WC pl 1.. 10 n-"i tit..,. t -s o ~ "' -:#op '' " • 44 14 .. • "' Ke PL pf2.D J j6" • 14 NYS G J 6 6U tS~ + 1-. ltealltm 60 6 19 ''"' • , ... fren•m t 40 Jtl t>'-"""'11 -I .. ...... .. nPw pl•.n rtO ...... 2E OHS•< '. • n ·~ VI K•PL on n • ,,.. _ 14 NYS f)f •.•• 110 s• I ltunrCI • OI • .. IS '""'"( , ,, IOJ 16". " ldCp pf6.74 71y S1t4o '~ llPw Pl7 4S rGIO ~•I GH•hl • 11 t6C '1111 ~ l(olyl11 4 14 11'4 "" u•-11 -, 41 IS~+ \'> "•Vllln J IO 1 ... , 49\'> 1 frentco UO t lli 41.. " 1'NCP pf 1J 19 91'1• nPw p47 16 U700 50t4o " Gtl<O I It S t1 H" .. I( r, " -· "' • f .., \lklM"' I ' .. , 11141/t . IE ~nPw pl7.. r100 SI • ••t .,.. I) " " Nwll•• nu ,. )19' . . Rey In pft,, • 1i. • .... tflK pt>., I .. 1141d$1r IJI) 6 4S4 2S\lo Iii nPw ••J ti 26 U 0G•m1 C• • ....... IO .~ ~-~ K•11t r .14 10 ft ,.._ "' Newml 14'0e 11 no 4?YI-V. Reyln r• 10 10 Jt-t4o , I~ l r•n.c:11 10 '9 1 '" • 14 ~II·"~ 1 9 I \ " "' · A llY • ..._ "' .....--Keltt • JO I lt 10t4o + " HWP•rk .IJ" 12t ltl't '"'° ll•yMI J :g J J6t 14til.. frGP pl t M .. t40 6S """ 1 14 • -· nPw ltr'l.15 Jt "" • " GgA8~f?!' -. 164 '567 »21""-l'IE K•ll099 1 -t -...... .... ,.,,~P 1 M t -11 RlchCo I tl 1:n 2••-+ ffGP. pf•"' • ''"' ,,: il\Ch plUI 4J U · CnPw prt.!O I ,,._ • v. D ~· • -l(ellwd' 4Q t U •;v; • .... NleMpf J '° dO U R<hll<ll 1 • t .. -~ • ~ ''"'°" •,,.. >J 6 • .,;: ""'"" .... 11 l2 ·~ -"'CllPw prtt) 1S IS ,; Clnm .. 11 1 l1\lo-Vi K..... 10 , )4 II Nl•Mof l.'° rroo ts-6 YI lllOG••ll 120' ... "'"' \0 '"""• ' n ...... "' ~p, ' "" ,,.p.,. pft u IO ""'I w GO•••" .. ,. --\'» ICtnml to 11 • )4 • "" Hl•"'pl •. 10 . dOO 11 • ~ RloG• pl ., '71 1'1•. " rr.nwy 1 IOI> • Ot n ..... .... Am~~ ~ 1 'll N""0 ~ onlAI• tJ t~ "' g"olr J~ : .~ }~ ~ l(yUtll , It • 1S 16Y,. v. NloMpf us . d10 tt'4 ..... Rll•A. .. " 1 12\0. v. , ...... l .. 6 "' 41 .. ilml•• 2 «I 9 1103 •2 " °';1't:' f~ S 121 H ilo "' G ''Fd 1 JO 1 bl 31-., I'\ K•rt011 4'I 6 17 11\\ " Hl•Melf S 2S r:100 ,....., • .... ltOIKhw 1 Cl 1 10 ,.._ '-l•tCOfl 2 rt. .. JO'~• V. .vn.a p1 J 1 ,. •i. ~llG•o t .60 4 " ' ' KerG pf I 70 1 ""' v. Hl•Mof 1.n '"'° SI I Aol>On" JO s 91 l l.,.. I" rr1So111 > 41 l Yt + Vt "mrce 1.n 5 w 1•\io ->o. lllGp p1 1 >:'o :',!t_ ~ GGGHll• 1 42: SJ mlOS J!~ ,_ KorrM I 10 10 n.t ""'-v. Hleg_Sh t.1119 • 17 11~ + !t'I ROOln• 4t t 11 1~ "' rrtelnd ... 1 M 11VI + I>'> H 1 10 • ',', J6 1 · ~ " Ot "' · ~•-"' Ke"M wl t i ""' t V. HICOlt t 14 • IH l2YI 1\'a llO<hG 1 60 6 1'3 14Vo f•l•P< 1 IJ U IS'\io • \II ';! ' '"""" t • "' )714 " 011111 I 41 IS ., «I 11111 tYSCn ~ 6 •• • v. NOMA • ,, ,, 60 '"" Ii. RocllTI I ... U• ,,.,, _ "' r.1cnlr ... • • • 14 ~~0, ,> ~ 11 ioJ 11;11> i°"o'•T••'', 1 !! 911!?! "" • "" G11M111' 1 M I •n U"" • " •rfdl .lOb t " UV.+ ..., ~orfWll uo • ttJ Sl\4 + ,,.. Rllcicwl ,· s. 1 1CDt lt"• • "' rrlca' 1' t • n•~ + "' 4 ft "' ~· J7 1' .. OMol J 40e t40 Sl7I » " ICeyln \ •• 16 50 Jt\4 • .... Norlln 14 61 U'lo • "' Rol>mH 110 o •1 U rrtnly lO S J:U IS -'-I'll& • 16 372 IJYo O'l•d' t.10 I S7 t~ • \to GMol Pl J.1S 6 ~ • " Kidde t S 1 o •i. Horr I• I 41t 11 1 42 llohrtn 6 111 11•> ;.;_ runE' P 1 n 1 ltl llh .,.. ""''' WI • 4 Cook Un Olr • '°' '"' GMol pt s n ,...... + ..... Id prl • . 1 Slll> Nortek OI • H I~. 14 .. Ohr pl l I) . • , ...... .;; htoL•1> 1.40 s ., 74"' ..... '4 ~~~I ~ t •Ii dW4 ~ ~ ~=pt~·~ t t~ ~: ~ GNC s ~ 17 10 l4llO. .. kl f)fC 4 I U\lo ;..; MACoel n 14 6 76~+ '.ll ltollln" '610 U~ IT 1, fy<oL wl I ltW.. 4'8•rwJ' >.U 6 t:is »'\ ""ICoopLb ·., 1j • ~\'\ g~~ort 1 ~11~ '::-:; lmbCI uo 1 n ••" • " No&Pl\I 1111 s u i.v. • "' RolmCo n ~ )1 1 ryle•Co u 6 JOo .. ,,. .,... 48rd pl t.IS .. • """ ... =-r I .w J t7 14 G It • 1 .~ u_ ..... I ""''"d 92 10 u J:>l<o -. HE11•0 nl.MI • 1Jl dti-Vi ..... """"'" '° , ... "" fym11\~ IS 160 ,,.. "' --~-,, I~ I .,. .. ~ .... '•6 I ... _.... :l'!r •12 1S 14\lo 14 HaeslUl 1 .. 110$3 ~ R-· 'II) • 1 .... "" -u-u """" -' • .. • -C-d 1 60 I ?\ 41 ''> G11ll•fr SI 5\\ • \\ om•, .-19 1• 11~ ~ NC•ISL, 171 .. I ••• I> •o,er .. 10 -11~ J •L n , .... ..... ldM It 1 43 ll'Jo :ordu,. S1 I 191 lV. "• G11Sl9nl 1.60 I 60I ,.,,.. . -·• 1~11 450 16;".'. ;;; HlndPS 1 SO 7 1le 11~ Ro;... -I • ..," IS;·•, ''-JG~ 1 •·• • .. ..:: 2",; .. .,' Vt 118.uPd 41 6 1?ti11 Corelr> • • • 41 11"-.. G SI I .., 10 ,. "" 1-. -~ ... " -, . •v amC•n t to t «11 3'l, '"> ~~,,G 2 -9 "l Sl t o ~ " " • ' 091>< pl 10 I 14 • lo. NoSIPw J.'6 I ?611• Vt Row•" pl) 44 l 47 1\11 JGI f)f l 15 1100 JI~+ \lo AC. plJAO , -~ --..,. GTE t .. ams~· ..... •Dehl• t7 ... v. NSPot 4.1' 11)002t>o.•1 RCC01> ·~. ,.. 161<to .... J MC 1 20. 11 11 ..... Cr 10elS 10 1;'•• ':orr8I~ t '6 !1 1 201' GTE Of :LlO 1 114• 14 ,_, 17t • UT '4 • \It NSPw pf6IO rlOll 41 • 14 Royl0•14>o 4 11 .. ,, .. , V. J MET t l1• • , V. C;e'l '1 1s 1 MS 16\~ 'lw CowlH 1 It 1'S lO GTE pl 2 • l6 11~ l't uhlm 10 6 I 10 ..... H~Pw pl7 14 r100 Sf • t'Jo R"be>tm I 01 IS IC ..... , .. J HCR•• c 1 .. d "-"'° ,f Co.Bel\ J6 II 31SO ,..,., C' GTFI pt 11' . l7J70 t i.+• .... yotoC ne IS 11 10Yo + •• Ho•T.•I 0 I 41 7l AS V. Ru\ TOO I S t> 14\o, v, J Hlt 111 21 d 6. Yt .. 0 ISl lO .. l6'> .... C••i9 l IV. GTFlpl 1l0 r1'0 "°' .... vso• •• 11 " HlhCl•IO 4J s-. Rv•M< IJOIJ ... " • 14 JSF(,Cp310 , 1ef4l ..... ~'::'r. ,_': : :~ ~~~ "' §~~~. i 60I) J !: ~~. •3"" &~fr~oi.•~ • •;t ~"'. \. 03 L-LlJ '"' ,,.. =:.~rt,, i:~ :! ~ .. '..., "•dtrS i ~~lJ'!. -• ~ j(~",:t' ~ ~ ~'.'. ·;.~-~ ,.,., 1 60 • II T''\ t redtF 501l 1419 "" G•ne•co 11 Id ..... '4 FFEE ~ ~J tft St•-,, N•l8cp 1 ... 6 U2 JSll> + ,.., SCA IS. 11 -ISV. • ,._ J11C•r l -S ..... ~ T AGnCp l I 11 411\ • "" Crtlon • 70 111~ II oa t tJ•-Vo JO ~ ~ • ..,. -' -"° AGn ~t )J:S 2 l6 ~rockN 140 6 .. 1 n + 1 Gn td t II ., ITC 1 U 21 17'~ • " Hwtlli 1 120 6 lit ?Vo• "• SCM 1 S cl UV, .. JnComr 20 I 11 10 -.. 4Gl8 2 ~ 11 1 ~ -Gtn•l 11 I IO 112 19 ' \,. LCCP 11 '"'° HwEn/rJ 1l '6 11%. • .. SFH I OI t SI 11 • ~ Jll•OllC "1 6 10'.1 ~ I/+ ·-·~ CrOH 0'1 II 14 n ... Gon11P1 114 IJ •S '.nlo Yt 67• Hwtln J.M 9 1•1 ~ \\ SPST•< '1 S 11 2S '" J•E•-I~ T -· 11~ AGnC• 1.e. 4 161.+ • '• :rmK 1 " • ) U"'-G P 1 _ 10 • ia•~ "' TV •11 l • "" v. .. ~ u -_ AHol•I I 11 S t0 "" CrwnCk I 1S 1& • ec "" 1 ..,-TV& 1 Jl1 1 1' t I HwtP pf 1 JO S llYt • "> S•llln<r 40 ti t• J1"'° "> J11EI pt c ,._ 26 , 1 AHome t 11 91S l4.. t4o C•wlel 1JOIO 1011 M~, "-G•Pc pf 124 1 ,.,... TV f)f J O YI •I HwlP pl 1 l6 t6 17\" • .. St9<18•' 11 IS l6 I~•• "' Jn El Pl 4 JO "° JO .... , ~ AHO 1 Ofll "' l7' '• G•P'w elfl '6 tSI u?• ' 'llo TV pl I J 16\._ '>\ HwMLI I.JO 6 • 10'... StodSc )1 lO I\,, '-' JEI rll I tSlOO S1 • 1 4MI •: ~11' m ,,.; ' " :rtel f' 4 U IJS Jt'~' "-G•Pw ClfJ S6 ~11Vt •IV. Oulnl , ti 5 t1'1'e \\ HwSIW I'° I S 14'" ''< SIQdS wl .. ,.... J"E pf 1 IJ J tc -. &mMolr 441 ,,.. ' '"' Crum I .. S •70I l1<+ \Ito G•Pw pl} S) 1 11~ 'lo ec<;.\ l 14 I 74 19..., '> Nor1911 l I S2 ,..._ S"l••Y 160 1 ... 11 ... • ,..• J r>EI Of 1 '7 1 19 4Hellt J 44 t U4 lt 1, :utl)ro JS. U 10,s It'-.... G•Pw pit IS '1 10"' •-mS.ey' ,~I 6 • s•-. HorSlm t OI I l~J 1~ .... S~Cp "' I • 11"-~ J11 EI pf I 44 116 .... " ' ''+ :umEll 1 J 14 ,.. ..... 14 G•Pw pl7 '1-rllO U 10 I UV. •t1 Novon t • ... • • 14 SIJoLP 1 JI ) 9 10' H °" J l!t plH I 6 SI • w, &SLFI• -:i 6 IJ 11 i"''"'< I IO " • Oeosru ll 11 " ..... "' '"'•• t ,.. 10 ... IS!\. 14 Hll<Ot • 11 2o. "'·. '"• SPeul I 20 ,, .... • ... JOllC•I 1 ...... JI ..... A~ ' S ~ l1'11o ~ ;.unW 1 4 J 4014 G••bPo 1 • ' "' >t \lo ew11111 n 1) 114 ""' '• -~ ''"~QP , ,. • 411 >•• • • • J11Pe~ '.0 11 tU ,... 1 :m.~rl t: t m r~... .... ::yctoo\ ·~0ri,_0 '_ '6"" II. GorbS< IJ 1J U 11-" • '4 e•rPl 1J 1) t4 20Yo t .... On ln \ lA 14 m 7J04 .... S•l•ol JDI 71 12) II J11lroy1 • 1'1 1\\ AmSI• IO I " """ OMG lS 11• l •1 Gelly , Cl • 1719 "'" "" ...... s11 1 cO 6 1010 111 O<elPtl 1.!0 , ,,,. .. S.mbo• ..0 0 ,.,. .... J nl•y 114 100 """ ·~ 4 TT .S cO 1 41?S .O_.,.-v. OPF 116 1, ... , ~ Gl•"1P t 4V. te~ on ts 10 o.1v. '-O<cu• on !I 12 IT'l'e SOleG• 1 .. 6 -ll' 1 • .. JnllO n u 171 ,,..., ,.TT of • 20 "641110 " O•mon 20 lS6 ,,. 11... Glil'F11 11 '"" ~ .. ••l!,' 11.08!01! s. nv. 1 O<clP on 12 JI ,,., • ._ SJu•11B * JOt ,.,, • ,... J 118rnd cO 11 11 10 • " A.TT pl l.M IH J2 • '"' 0•""'• 1 1Z 6 " 14\io . ·~ GIGLw . IO " 1114. ~ .. I 7 11-"o O<clP on JO )10 ,.,_ ... SJu•11R •• "'17 ,, 12\'> .. UB•d OI 110 • ··~ A.TT pf J.74 • 121.+. " O•n•CP 1 '° • IS) ,,.,., CilllHlll ., • • I... :~ LL"9v ... '.,' .. •1 1) " "" O<clP pll4" ,., """' ... ,._,. ... 16 , .. .,.. UC1>T\I .. ":a '°' 12Y> "'W•fr I 06 4 •S 11'•, .... Oe,.l•I , II 17 ... ''"", ,,_ Glllt'lt• 110 11 '7S •tYt • " -" 61 I'°', "'° OOECO 1 IO I IU 17"9 SIA11llRt , .. I 79 IS'" " J"Enrv 1 '2 s l'7 40\t> "\ Am•10 t cO I • 20~ • " o,.11(,, J Cl 1 ll6 50'•, '• Gll\O\ 44 lt tJ6 IS"' L•hmn 116e Its "" Vt Oadef'I I IO 6 21 7•t4o Yt SF•lnd \ 1 6 Z20l 71 >o. Ulllum 7 '6 5 IQ6 20\'a ''< Amelk 111 T4 11"\• • Oel•Gn u 115 n~. Glu1w IO• 13d104io -.L•1111er • to s ll UV. OfiloEd 116 1 N 12\'t SF•lnl• 501l'611 44'• >o. UlllllPf )ti tt uf1'"'•'"" Amiee ..... I 11 1•~ \to O•thr IS. 1 GlobM • 21) • 711 "-"' .. L•no• I.. • 1S )C~ OllEd P4 J 90 1100 iµ,. ... ~W•I I 17 s I ... ~ Jlllu pl 710 l100 .... "' 4MP1n LrO IS 4f'O St•... "' O•tP"I \ It IOCI' H'•, ll'o GldH119 9 110 ,, ... • 1\6 Lt\'•T -60 S c 1•-"' OllEd pt 4 Cl 110 2' 1 S.~I R E 10e 9 I I " 1,.111111 pt , 11 u17 + \r, ""'P<O \ Ml ' It 14~ '• Oeyco St 11 71 11~ GllfWF 0o SJ -1..u<td l'I 14 11l't OllEd pl c.6C 1S>OO 2'\\o 'I\ S•vASIP 10. 10 SI II \lo Ulllllnc:t 1 10 10 J3'-"' .r.mrep 10 1 6\io O•VIHCI 1 20 • '51 SJI~ • ,.,, Gdrl(fl 1 !oro I ''I It'-• '"' Lt11<d pit.IS 4 I~, .... Oii Ed OIT tc t10 O V. • SevEI P I JI I 7J 101.. '• J "lll"" 72 1 I It•~ 4mSlh rol 60 S t 10'.ll OotPL 1 l1 6 ISOC .... + Gore!\ pl) U J 141-.0 "° LfvfGC 1 ''", '°' OflEd pf 110 l~ 11"" 1 S.•E A 1 SC J 11" VJer8-1 ll• s .. IS-.+ ~ 4msle• 1 '° S • lC"'o "• OPL pt 1 J1 r tOO .. 1 GOOdJ' 1 JO 9 mlt II • .. LevFl11 IS. I 1•"' + '• Oii Ed ot I 10 5 17" • "'° ~vE 111 I JI t l !'t • ''• VtdMM I IO 3-.,_ \,\ Amsl pl M J S ~-I 0 Go•d S !oro 5 H.S "" • ... levlSI 1 6S t 42' 17'"' "' OnEO pf t 12 1400 SI + 1\4 S.vln le lcO ... U"P-liln SJ to 1\'a I< lltd 1 41 1 SI l3 .. vnW 11' IO 1 Ill 4t"'i "'1 Govld I 12 11 llS UM>-L•vill,. I 11 IOJ >.i I OllEd pf IM 1460 57111 • I..., S••ln pl 1 !O 6 1)~1 "' U\FoS t It. 11 20YJ • v, ,.:100, 1' st 16'• -14 g:~~tp q~1~':l ?~,_, -. G•e<• 160 6 «ID 471/t LOF 120JI SS U'-OhE Pl I07• llllO IS'~ S.Jon ~11 .. ••• USAlr IJ) S.O ""• ~~f.; ~ ~ ~ !: ~;~: ~ &::::!. 1 60 ' 1= ':'" " g~:~':f:1' "I :; : :: : : t~~y~~ 4·~ 6 6~ = • '-~= :iGf ~ 1~ tl • 1 I'> t:::=:olll~ ~ n~ n~~' '.~ ~~= J: : •;: ~~ • :: A119ellc .. I) IJS ,,.._, OlaCh ' I " ., """ GIAIP< 1)1 -ll1>Nll11 1. 1 JI i."' .. OllP pfA .. 11«1 .. • I SchllU ,,. , , USllHI " ... I'll 4nheUI I 1' 9 13:1 41 ~ •, 0e M I JO I 1 GILkln ii» tl JC D Llemk l • 11 13 1''• • I OllP PiF 14 r.liO ~, '"" S<lllm1> \ ID 1J Jiii S1.,_ 7 US Rty O ll S6 IJ''• A11lal• \ 1t 10 U4 U~ 1,, Oe~ro,1~ M I .: ;.,.: .... GHtrn 1 SOI 10 2S 11"9 LlllyEll 2 • 11 114 5114 + \'a 01\P plOI 16 d.'90 st • 1\'a Sc>All 10'91'2' 21._ • " USSha, I >S t MT '2'1t ·~ E. " n I 1 ""'• .... GIHOHk 2 6 " ,.... .... llncNI J I Mt ""' O•••GE 1 ... ,,, .. ~ Seo. .. " ,, JO'• USSIHI , t IU -•• ""V 4"b I 6 l•'\t " g:s:,~~y I ~ 1! ~ a~, ,_ GIWFI" • 11 '.1191 IS... \lo Lin< Pt J Oii J IS._• Ol!l•G pl 10 tl010 ·~ • VI ScolLeO 4 IC , .. • "'° USTob< t Cl 10 19 4t IN<h ' .14 11 140 ·-...... o+•E• 1 .... 40J 17 "" G•eyh I 10 ' .,. " ..... Lton.1 -" 1\lto "' ~In ' 10 11 * n t• "" ScolFet 1 ., • S6 ,,..... • ... u .. Tecll J «I s 1271 -... .,. If.',_ .. IJ"' E 0..1! ltl 7M ll7'I ~·!\It ~•..,h WI ·· 41 t~ ... 1.lt-u: «111 1 .. , 56"'-'"° ....,.. I • I t--"'k ottP t t J11 11-. • "° UT~ JAi' ua SJ -" ,..,... flfl·•. rlOO ...... '.lt O•tE pl I" llJO 1V.. Of'OWO• •• ,, ,_ Liii~ ' J ,,... ~ ...... .. • I I~-..., kottr• n • " ""• -. UT<h pf t.U . 1141 -.... il11PIMQ ' .. 14 ... " • • .. Glllltl• n ,.. J!'ll. "'LO<ll •• , J7loi t ..... Hl!OI( t.211 1 1'4 -• "'Scovlll 1 n • to ,, U11ITtl .... I 124 n~ Arc.ete 1 JI t '" ll •u OE plF 2 JS 11 ,,,. • °' Grumm '«I 11 1n 24" • LIKkd Piii U ... 11 ..... • 1-. pelllt• 2'l 11 1\lo Scudder 13 1' U •i. Unllrd, H 14 44 2•"' • w, i ,.., OE pl8 t JS tJ ll\Ooo' ~ Grum pll M> ?l l'O • loclll• jt 11 111 J~ V. Or•nlllk I M • J4 IC • "' Scllel pl 1 01• IS v floo • '" Unlwer ll 9 » """, '"' ~~::: t I~ ~ ~"'' g:,gr~ 't: P, ll ' 1"' GllW•I IS 4 71'6 16' ... • " Loew' 1 20 S 61 11 "' O<eftO'O 10t t 1• u t•-,, '°' SoeCI pl 1 • 11 f''l • " Unlv,.d ... I I Ullo r<hO l 1411 6 IU. 11 '·'> Oeirte• 1 IO t 6' ;! : i.'; GllW pl SIS t1 j6 E LomF11 I 44 I I 70\ 1 O•lonC .• IJ .. ,.,,. "'° Se•CI pt 1 10 U IJ''J • ''i U11L•el 1 SJ 1 19 u .... • "t rhPS , JI • ttra ""'~ .... OIGlor .. • Sf 9\0o,-I'll GullOll l lO • JOIO ,...... Yi lomMI 1 a I .. JO"". Ill OulbM IO ' QI 11•... s .. c°"' CJ 5 •11 ... ,, • "' UpiOll" , 10 StJ nw. •• ,. ,.a,. .60 5 23 ..... Ot•IC I «I" 6 Gulfltn l1l 60 ...... "" LnSl•• I 15 • IH ~ • 1 Oullel ... JS _... -S.•111 1 .. • S1 ,, • "' U:ill"E IO s "' n.,. ..... rllLG 1t010 20.1 U'~ • \.o Olelnf 1 JO IS to.J ;::: : 1~ Gullll p11.JI) 3 21 • 1\'> LILCo 1 ti 6 .... IS'"• "'° OvMIOt 1 20 SI , .. + .... Sugrm I Oil • 110 SS USLF pf?,lj (J U\O, ''lo •tnltly 4 tOlil 1•~ Ol•mS , 1~ 1 tlS 17,~ GllStUI 1 419 5 ... It""• '" LIL p,8 S r120 :n ; 1 O••Tr, 10 a 60 tt14• l'\ISovrm wd n H , ·~ U•"•lll< ... 1J '"'°, v.. rmco 1 IO 6 111 16 • "• Ol•bd, 1' 111 W> • , ... GlfSU oftlO rJOO 61 • Lil pfE • l1 r1llO 79-.., O..si.p, !11 s .. .._ \lo Se.QI " 11 tit ll", UIAlPL J 20 1 Ml 19 , "'° l<rmc pf 110 1 n •,. '"' Olgll•I l1 ll1I M'> l''> GullUtO 111 1 1)1 ,..,, .. LIL olU C tt UJ 21"'-+ E QwenC 1JO11 tJ tt\'J SoefAI• t010 7' U·~ + ''l UIPI. pf 190 J11 ti , v, ,.,mr ol• 1S r100 l4'• •• ,. OlfllnA" 10 6 111 1l • "" Ciul10<\ tO.. 11 .... LIL oil) JI ,. 11 Owenlll ,:,. s 4'l 21111. v. St••Pw I .. I ... -..... UIPC. pf J:. !OJ ...... "' !fmRu 1 «I 4 10 ~ • •,o, OI "' -H--LIL plS 9.IO I U • 1 Ownll pf41S ) 11 I Se.,MG !J 11 J)c l3" • "' VIPL pl 1.. 119 IS rmWln 1 10 I H:J IS'a• 14 01':;v 1 ~ :~ ~ H~ MHMec~-S 14 1?~_ .,. LIL ptP 14.J • 1...., '• O•trdl" 14 s l JO Seen 1 a 11<1u• 16\.o "• -¥-¥ -~ ,,~ rmW pl3 IS rlOll 29 • .... Olvr\ln 6 I• l'• ·~ 170 60 9 ~ LIL pl0 2 f1 t 11'., _ tt-o _ ~<Pee J 19 ' 101 -~ VF CP l «I T 1• --.,,, AfOCp lb I I ISE ''\ D• P~p IO • •n 11 HM•.10<, F •e 11 123 I L-0• " 11 11 ,, • .., 'I+ PHH ' .. IJ 1460 Z21't • .... Sed<o ,. 10 '" ""' • ~ v l lero ,, 1 JU ,... "' A•-E 1 1610 ,. 1ev. Vto Om• a, 16 w. 16 "" I" 11 lit 11~. '-Lc><•l n IS ll1 Jl"> "' l'H8Mt 1 Jlllt 1 113 ""• ,., SotOLI .O. 11 24 """ ·~ V•••r'" 40 t " '°'' .,.. Ar1,. 20 .. 10 11-.. "' ~rd yt 9 n 11,,,, ..... H•lbl" 1JO1012AI ""' , .. LtG•11I \ 41 6 11 1S't4o \ ... PPG t.a • S19 ,...., " SvnCP, 4o1 t 16 U .... .; VenDrn 1.IJ 1 J 14"11 arvlfl 1 12 I 11 14t't • ,._ OonLJ 20 11 )!I u ... , '"' H•m•P I .. S 12 t1" + "' L•l•"CI I IO 6 ICllS tt -, PS& tOt n U 19" • '"' Shel<IH 1 I t4 11... _ V••<o n 0110 , ... d17' 1 flwrco 1 400 ••• , ,,,. '"' Oo I 'tt 0 JO ,...~ 'I+ HanJS 1 .,. " , , .... " IAP..: .., .. ,,.. 111.li • "' Pe<AS t,.. .. 10Yt. ,,. She119l1 Oil ,. 1 ,... Verl•n u ti ..... .... .11,111011 1 «I 16 ll:IS lS'l+D "" M y I HenJ I 1... JS U''t • , ... l°"vG• J.22 6 17t ll"t I'\ Pee GE J 1't 1 19') ~-V. \h•wl11 40 S 1 .... '"' Vr><o c0 , 9' 1~ •.. AtlllO pf4 '50 6 l1 •• g:~:·, .! ,: ~ ~... ~ >lll<llmn 1 t 11 l;Mi. "II Low.11\11.20 6 49 "'" ... PecLl9 J.7t 5 2'3 711'1 + 14 SMllO 1 ID I 2'tO 41 '• 'A VHCO 10 1C 200 I~ ~~'°oapll•"eo 6 u,.s, :?!" • ~ OowCll 1 ., 1 .. 11 Ut\ • ..., MM>ClyH 60 u '76 l~ • 1 Lown' .41 11 "' 1111, • '"' PecLm,. 1014 it ~, "" Snellf 1 ,,. • • ,,.,... venm '' Jll. ~... ,, .... .... ........ , 6 "' 13~ Lubrrl '1.0I " .,. n• > I'll PecPw l.IW , JOI lf'j, .... ShelCilO 4D • ., 10'• •• V~\IS. 1 ,.. .. ·~. "" t1:2ip~ us 11 ,.~ g,, '"' gffi~o".' : : ,fi ~:! ~ ~=~~ ~ ~ .! ;; k~ -~ t~:~~ I;; ~ 11~ :r-. ~, =:~f',) ~ 10 1n ~ • ~ i:i:.~:c •,: ; '~~ m: •• ~~-::::..· 1 u ': J:; m:: :: fllhl-I '° ' • 77•, O•eaB 1... s is;., ... Hernllll .Cl • ,, Ut4o. "" -M-111 PecTI 14012 '" -. ... SIQf'tll ... ,.. ,.... .. V•EP pf7 n 1100 SS\IJ .' AteyE1 t IJ s • 171~ .... O••'l'h • 400 I .. 14 .... ,,e .. 110 I 1 tJ\'>. " MAC OM IJ u "' ,."' •• Pee TT pl • fll'O SI S19-' • , >S '. "' v.e p .,.. .. r!OO M + 1 .l\llCE plS 17 1 60 1 .... , " H•"'' • U Ill ~ "> MCA I 90 9 1'4 J99' Pel1>e'tll .44 19 De to\\• "'> $1mP•• ,,, I J7 o... \~ ll•EP pft..0 0 H /l,iRl<ll t.10 1 •• ....... -.,. duPonl 2 «I 6 u ,.., l1 i. II.+ He•K s I JO 6 102 1•'.>lo MEI lO II IJ >t 0 "•i l'•lm8< I 10 6 11 JJ." • ""S>mpPI S6 'I 426 10 t • "' V•EI Pl I 60 "° U -1 Atlllc pf l 1S '410 JI .... QllPnl pl) !O l 2' • "' HertSM 'IJ I JI ,, MGIC 12'10 t<»J -..... P9'\A8 " Sf I Cl ..... ,, ..... Sin-10. • 16) I~. ''• VeEP prt ,, 1110 tS~ • "''"c 114 ilO · 1 106 .. ~~~01~~ , ,,\! _:.._ • :: HertH 10 •• 10 ~ '" MGMG• ., • 111 '"• " f'enAm 1114 > , .... Sl,,o• 114 J JO • w •. -. V•iMrH~ ' ~, .. • "' ~"~.c.,. -10) !', 1'11,. :! o ........ ·-rl~ ~·-•• •• Henftd .Cl IO ,, 1° ... v. MB LI a cO 1 1"--~: ,..,.hl!C , s " Miio• \'\ ..... 1,,.. .. ,. )7 .... V• J 1100 + 1' '"'9 •,.. 1 ~ n v "' •v "'n•• "'HellS.I ... 9 I 11 ... "•M•CIYllll !OtS 1t1 14h l~P-H I * T ll Ul't+ .... SmllllA 1 l t 1l V•E pl7U l10 Sl •1 .. VIOi s .44 11 110 11~ • "• Ouu pl I 20 ~'9)1) ""'" + ll'I MwllEI 1 .. I 11 U"'H "' AllMY 11S llS,. S2 • "'I '°"d'fn i' 210 ""', "' mllnln 10 I "'1 en. 11. Vorneclo 11$ 11 A•<oCP t.10 • 201' ll't4o '"" Oullt 114 ,.. r!O wv, M•vnA ef 6 • 14 Me<ypl 4 H rJO ~ It P•ro .. • 74 s ,. 17 Smtkln ? l'l 13 ,,. 6'"11 " Vu1c1nc 9' I 1 IT~ Vt Avco pt l 20 IJ 41 ..... Oull-e pt , .. ,, ~ ..... Muolln .to IJ •• UV.. Mdtl"d J '°" 1)1 " II+ Pr110•1. 16 I UI '"'-., 5mll(li• 1 lll 1 "' ,,.... "' V11lc11M 110 1 J SI'"' .... Ave•v ., 11 ... JS Ou•• pf 11 12000 83'1 ..... He<h ' ,. I 11• I Pd. MtQl(t • s " 10 ............. '.. I u ..... ·~ MO()n .. 10 ., ...... • ... -·-A•n•I lb IJ JOI • , .. 0v°" .. k·p~MI. ~ !!070 ~.... ... He<IM ' '° .. JOO 10 • I'\ M•lot!H I 40 11 16 UYt -... Pe'1lPen " 10 n I•"'. '4 Sonr(p "' ., 9)4 17... .... WICOR J ... 6 » ...... Avon J t .., JH + • ·~ "' -... ~ • ·-Hoolm , .,_ t J6 ,..,_ • I/+ MQtAtl 1l ltl n-.+ 1,1, Person , 1 11 ,. )C''> " Soo 111 1 1k 6 1 zt•. Wachov 1 OI I 11 tJ•" t'dln 11 >.i 13"' • .. Ou11Br J » •6 «lO 6l ~ Mtltll' ' 601 26'1'J " M•nhfro JOb S 6 11-. ...,, Pelptrl :No '1 n , v. urcC 2 60 IJ JI ", 11> Ween lt 1 JO 1 7t ITMIO --· •• 1"-g~~ll :~ T ::u:;,,_• II. ~::~~ll JO : !~ ~.:~=:~~~\ g,; = ~:;;· , ... =:~~!:,',,~,: ~~ n,.., ~~~~rF~.40 11: ·~~ \lo ==~~1111 40t>::1: 1~~: ~ •lrnc " «I 6 n u... Ouq pl l r70 ll~ • '• MtlmP .l'I U 12' JSV. -IV. MtrH•n 1.1t 5 1010 •5 -. Pulld n 1' 201 1 + ·~ SC•EG 112 6 110 IS.VO. "" •lllO<o 14 111 IC -E '"'"" 60 11 64 :16'"° OU<I pl 1 OS l10 IJV. "" HemC• 16 ,_ M•,.vlll 1., 10 411 lj • ,._ Pt11go 9 IOS '"' , SC•E ,,. >JO c 11 t 04 IM•r1 1S It « ""' -V. ••dOr 12 11 IS 21-. Ouq O•IC110 • ""' ..... Hemlnc '°" JJ .......... M•11Ylt plS.«I • J)>., • '" PenC•n • ''" .. \'a $oJerl" ' • I• llE. ..... ••o•" , • ,. " • "' B•l<fwU 1 '° • JI SC .... Ou11 p• 1" r400 "'' Ht•Cull I ,, 1 1M 11 E MA,.CO 1 IO • Jl6 )(M . Penc11 prS 21 70 ""' -. Sovdw. so , 6 n..... ..... H~• o• 12 °' ""'. Ill ••llCp I IO 1 " ).4.... "' Ouq pt , 20 "'° ....... I H ..... ~ 1 '° I -" 31 MerOll , 11 S.01 11 • '"' Pennc p "" 1'3 • 1811 1 • ,,. """ •ICSv .. 11 11 fl"' .... B•llyMt .1010 7Jl.I JI• 1 OvtoP "lk U • 74" .. Henion 20 100 6 \lo rMld 1 ~ t Ill ~ • '-,,_y I 14 S 6a 11 SoelftS 65' J S1 tllll • 11> •llJm I 16 147 tlt4o • 1,\ 8e11GE , ... • 103 141'1. • , ... 0yn4m IS • JI 1"> '' Httln pf 1 tO 11 11YI •!On M 71 ff ,_, ... • >;, Pe P L 2.2A 6 )10 11"-• V. SCelEd J 74 I 2')1 l0'4 \'a •llJ pll 60 S ""' • I>'> 8•11 pf8 4 lO 1'!0 le • '> -1 -l! Houblln 1 '1 I S31 ~ + V. MertC 1 J2 I 11 1J't4o • V. Pe P L pf 4.«I ~ JI Soulh(o I., I 2Cn 11"-+ ... .,,,_< I S 1)5 J4 ... 8end•9 IO 10 • is~ ...... EGG 50 II JO ~ ,._ Hew lP. , ... "" 40 -l"' ..... pl 1.lO I 11 '"' P•PL f)f. !O l2AO 31Yt v. SolnGE 1. 6 • ""' rn<:m .. " ISlf ""' BonaP' 10 J 11 llV. Vt E Sy• I 19 41• "-" " a..aot 60 IS m 17'4 e.,lol JO 11 ~ UY! .... 1 PePL 114 a 60 1110 ""' • Nlh 1 1,10 1 .,, 11~-"' w.,nri. 1 «>1t0 '24 lf\.11 14 8kN'w' l 20 6 .. ...... E•QltP .. 1 91 ...... ..., H•SMer !O 5 )I """ 14 '"'M 1 11 USJ JS.\<o. v. PePL pt l.«1 '''° 5'''>. "' HET•I .... '" ... ""'. \ii W•"'G' J.. • JI ,, -... 8-ofV• 1 " 1 .. " EH<O ' n 1 20 ,,.,, ... HIVoll "11 n "" -..,. • .,., 11• • 76 141A P•Pl pf 11 r10 71 I NE f)f)., 1 ,. v. WtllHI ' IOI • y " '4 8nll&m I '1 I tol 1l ~ ~tr·~~ ~ ~..., + , ... >!tlet1bd 1 44 9 IS ..... • l'I rtM ' 6 tt• lJ..,_ '"° ftePL pt IJ t10 '4\lt • ,... "" 1.60 6 2'0S 3S-.. W'hWI 7.22 • U1t 17111 "'° fi::,',"U~ ·~ ,!~ m:: :~ E•AI• pl16' • u ......... ~~.'.C:., ·~: ~ ~::-;:: :rl!,,' ~1: 1;t u ..... _: ~==tpf .. ,: ::: ~,...,." ~~v ;·:.: I 11; ~., :m~t .. ' ::~ "~ ~~· " f)f ue m .. .,... .... E\Alr fl 10 UJ .... HollyS .. • •• '°". 14 U CO "11 ,., V 'llo ,., p ...... r, JO • Ul 11"". .... unto 1 ,. 6 "Cl?2"'-... WNllUn °'' " 2t s~ \Ito Tr pl 4 22 4 ll Eo lG 1 OI 10 '7't 17''11 • "" M"'•G pft 10 21 7-., .. esonll 1.n 11 11.J ,...., V. Penw pf 1 . .il . 1 ltllo llnd I Ol 10 12 JO~+ ..... WttltlO t 1' '"'° \'> !•nM• 1113 J4 ll''t • '" E .. 1u11 1 60 • I" 11"" Homslk «11' ,... » -'II HM 1.131 1 JS 11~ -.,.. Ptftn101 J.10 10 211) .,14 + 1•1+ ltoy ~ ll "3 ""'. v. W•'""'' 1 • J ,. ••d(R • IS lOl 1"00" E•Kocl ,., • 1m ,,..,,. v. Ho11wll , 40 • JOit d7S\to-IYI ... , 1)1 "•• Pet11 pfB • 1!0 ""' mr' 0'9 1 31 .,.. • "" w .... ,. , ., s "' Jll''\. '"' er,.Gp I I 11 llV. Ill E•IOll 11110 7'° 1''-'" MoovU I Jc I tO ,,.. _ \'a 1C• J.'6 • 1~ \'a PeopO• D I S 17 SwAI•' 21 t 11S )t• ... • -. WelFM 1 <10 I 11 Ullo + ..... h rnol' .. t 16 16 Echlin n 11 1C ""' Horl18n I «I 4 10 IS'l't • w. OllllC t.11 . 100 10 , YI l"eopl!n l 01 I I,, 11\la E 5w8sll' 110 ' J1 » Wendy n '9 10 .. 7 .,...,_ ... ::•YWr • 12 '°' ,._ E<VCI • ., 11 ... ,, ... "" HO•lrO<\ 511 • !O 11 -.... •hUI! .. 12 J.'.119 ,... "' Pec>JICo I ... 10 ... ,. • ., • "' SwFll' IO I " IS\lo w .. 1ee 60 11 ,.. MJI\ ..... ,,... " "' s • v. EdltB• I .. I 1 161'1 Mo•oC I ,.. 11 ".. lt''t-... 11•1 JO 141 ... "'"''' .44 " 1141 21.. S•F18 pf2 •• l 12 • " WP•nP pU JO • dOO J2 _, .... lleuKh 1 ,." ,.. •I~• •I~ EClw•d' 60 I " 20'loo. "' HMllllll 60" «11 -.... wt . 71 • -.... Prml•n I, .... 411 "" SwtFOff 60 II '4 ""' " WIPIP t 1.IO ' )14 10 ..... -..,. l .. Tr I lt 17 1'3S l3 • IOo EIPe\O 1 41 9 SOI 13~ • 11\ HouQM 1 60 6 7J 1414 • \lo oyOS I~ t JIS 1'"9 + ..., Pet•le I 1 I "" °"" Swlyf\ I 16 10 61 I'\ . WllAt•L Me 6 . •• ,,,,. " 11 ..... EPG dn.>s n 11 Mou1Fb 2010 1i. ....... ~ yJW 14 4U. .... Ptl•I"' ., • ,.. """ .... S•IP$ I lO I 111 12\j, v. WAit pf 1 n "". -vStG In • s 10 v. EPG p '7S 1J 7Sl4 ..... Houslnl I 6S • 111 It .... yl9 1• 10 HI 27" ~ ,. ..... J ttt . • JI -"Se>a•lll 60 , ,. ·~-"" WCpjli •. 2•" m U"-"" 8H•lllQ I I 12 17~ • \'> l!ICO• JO" 6 IO't4o ""° HOllll pl 2 S7 2 17" + 1-. <Orm I'° I 1JO lf'oll 14 Pllrtr 1 ... II 6U '1 • "'Spec I Pl\ a 117 70"'-~ WPecl S 11 SO\l-\lo , .. ., 140 61109 " ..... EIKAf .. u """ Holnl lli6,lS . 4 ... 111."' 0•pf210 . fl~· \lo ftl\elpO 160.,.. J3Aj; • $119rry 1.92 61Cl Jl\lo "'WUlllon 1«1 11 ,.. Jl\'>+I II••• pl l • . so ., • 'A eos' '° 16 •• U'\lo+ ~ Houln • 1 6 JIM '~" • .,,. or lfJf 240 . m ,..,.,o 11o Pltlt>ro n ,,. s 4'l ~· E s.,..111111 1.• u s 14Yi .,. wu11e1111111 J7 "" Ill e.<km 4016 207 27..., 114 EIMtMQ .. ,. ~ 'I'll HouNG ''° 7 ., .. ~ ..... M<Dnld 1 10 Jt4 u~ .. Phllel!I 2 I .,, 14 SC111 .. 1> 1.10 ' 2o. ,._,... '4 WUTI pf t.'6 " ., ....... 'A la9cln0 I I) ,., .......... E1111n I 60 • 40 n\'a. Yt HoUO .. y Ute )1 """·.. Mcono 1.• • 30S n v. + " Pl\llE f)f J.IO • rlOO UI>'> "'SQullle 1.16 1) 112 JO\lto• " Wtsltl!• ''° '"°' ~-I.ti ... , 10 211 • v. Elf•I• .. 20 ,._,. Mowell 40 5 • '"' • . . • GEd "'° I " n -.... PllllE pf 4.«I r200 ""' SleRllt 10t • Sf ""'. \'a W1lvtc '1.20 6 ,, "~. "' .. tc•P s.tOb 6 116 UV.• \'> l!m•\EI 1 11 ... 44'!. Vto Mow Pl t '1 ""'-II+ GrH 1M1) 211 SO'i'll v. l'f!llE pf 1 1120 .. +I SteltV Ml 4 249 20\lo \Ii W•Vtrllr I.JOU t1f 26411 • 11\o ... d11H .ltCI I 6 .._. °" Em•llCI t "1 4 1214 • \'\ Hullbrd ' I lt ........ ,. M<lnl O H l0\4 + J\lo Plllll! elf I.IS . t:J70 '6 I t8Pnl 14 t 111 1'"4-1 Werr pf 1 IO . H 35\.\ . .littHow .. 7 , .. '"" v. EmryA 1 t sJS n v. MudM 0 60 .. If tllli ""McLt•n .n . " ..-.. ....... PhllE pf 1.ts • 1410 n ...... ldMola .. • " "" ...... W•Y• "'... '° «I • " .. 1111\d ,. • ,, U\11. \ .. Emlltrl 7.«1 1 S1 ~. "" H111fy .tO • n ""' •.• M<Loul 14 ' . PllltE Pl''° d79 ., • 114 !OllCI l1 «I • .., ""' 11'1 w .... rF uo • 74 nf\ + ~ ... Cd II 1 IO IJ ·~ EmpOt 1" 11 JO 11 HM119"T ' ·~ ,? ,!!O ~. ~ McN•ll 90 • 20 12~ ..... Phlll! pl l.IO . 111'0 liq .... 1011\d ,, .. a 1•n ~-111. WMIPll • 14 1tlh .. ..,.,,,, 1 60 11 "" Emo pf 41 l100 l''> · 11men I ·-• .,.1 ~ .,. Mud J 5 Ut d271'\ ~ PllllE pf 1.7S 11JO SOV>, ldOOll 2.40 j 211' 41f\ IV. Will.?I 1.60 6 n1 2l111 + "" .. rwJI• l ,., s..,,. I Emo OI ., r•oo ,.. • .... H11m• pl1 !O . 13 " • " l'M•"· !O 14 m .. " PllllS..b I 20 6 111 • ~ l ft.CCP .10 , • • ..... Whll t JO s ., 27 -\la Btftd• pt 3 1 111"' +4 Empln< 40 II ss 1~ · MunlCll <IO it I" tti...• "' Medlfll ,. 14 " -•Ila .... llM• t 10 Ill St...,-111 tellcle• tSb t 11 ••l'I .... W"ll OfC J , J »~ ..... pf. 04 " ~-\lo E"ICp II " 1 Sit ,1"""1". ~ H11llEI' '.IO 10 "' 42\li + 1\ilt MtllOll 111.14 • m •vo. \'a Plllllnct ...... 1''4. " IOllWk .76 ' .. ,....., • v. "'"II•• uo • .. J7 " 1¢111 , m ''". " nnlsB 7t 6 I --Hyelrl " '·" • ., tr\'>. v. MeMll• I ... '°' "". .... """"" J,. 6 2447 '914-.. ........ 1 I .. tt\I. . WIOH ,. ,. 191 10\l'I-"' e.tMf Pl·' '° : IJIO 11 .. E~:-;: hi~~ I ~ 1414 . . -1-1 -l'Mmra . -·~. "' l'llllVN '° • t IW + "' ••MS. .... u • • "' Wlffldl .. 4J • .,.. • .. "' .,.,. s J1I ._.. \'a Ens•o" no ';-. ~ :~.~"".. : : s ,.,,. !~· llile•<St I JO • J SS ... PltdAvt 7'111 I 104 7"11-~ teufCll 1.12 s 2'6} 10 • " Ww'i'~'!-"-1.20 6 t4I 21 " ffMY «I l 't4o • 'Ill Enl•re '6 10 47 -'Ii C ,... · • • 14 MerTa • I 9 " ll"'-"'° Pt.NG 1 76 6 1J '"' • "'° 1"9' .11'1 I S7 J:lt • . . t-v '21 '9 JD ~ HI Pd ,)2 I Ill() 17~ " Enttx 1 6 71 1)'4 :H~C:ll 2 Cl I .: :.--Mtrcll 2,60 ,, 1'"4 IOV.-"" .... , 1 • " ,_. v. ltrclll 76 1 • ,, .... _ Ill w•~-1" • • JI" .. 111S11 1.60 • .n io-. En•rte< ,,, .,.,... • .,... • • Mtrdltft 1 60 7 21 ~ ... Plllltr, 2 t4 6 100 ,..,.._ "' 1r18cp .n a ts •11t-"' w1~...,., JO .,. N , .. a.Tit• I 601J .... ~ 14 Ee11lh , Cl s ., n • \'» INA pl I'° ' "~'"' MerrLy l.B 11314 34~ "' PIOIMtr 1 ' ,,. 16". " l•rlOo I " '6$ 111111-"' w.l"l••J • ,. I 4\4, I -r I ~ 11 IJO ....... 1.. INAlfl 1., " ,._. MtwP I .II IS ~· n -"' Pllny8 I.tel • .. ~· Ill lrnchlf AO 11 u 11-. .. w sEP 2AI 11112 ,. ........ •• ~~-0 r.. 61J m;:. "'~::::::-~/ :· ~ • .,. 1u '"' uo .,, l.fWi + It Mu•lt w. . iii ,,...,_"" Plln8pf~ u • ,,.,._"' t .... llJ 1 lO .•• 1414 ... Wl1E pf a.to .. •190 "~"' lllllH""' 2 It t 10 tt • \41 ECltO•, 1.0) • 4J m: t i,; ~r ;.Jt iJ r.14 + ·~ Mt .. lt 1 IM 11 U 12 + Z PlllUn I.JO 44 m JS.--" twWrn 1 ... I t 1614 ••• !:!!IK~ t. .. OI 1 2t ti~.·· .. lel•Jn 1 7 t 11'' t -ECllLI 1 ... )4 JI f" + v. 1 ,414 -\4 Mtflt .. S Tl\ ..... Plen .. K . 126 6"'+ "' lollVC 1 a t JI J2.,._ lilt "Kr• I. 1 SJ ~ •••• 11\sl 1 IA • • 1114. 14 lhmrk ''" t 17t SS\4 ... :::it 1·70 , = ~· MOM"'·'°' IO us 1 ... 1'14Hllrll 16 • JJ I,__ 14 lllVC Pl 1 rtOO W.-t \lo ="~·-'IO 6 .. , ,~. " 10M1t1.91n 40 ,.,... .. !Muir•·'°'",.-'-111....,,J.·;.,. ,..-111 Me1rm 411 to••-\'» "1•yMT .nsm 6~-"' 1ottwt1 ... 1 to• •l"w~··;,~ ~ g~ ... i4: , ... e •to 1140 ts·~ -·c • 1 "[•"' 11Pow~.04 .. 110 "~1>-.=l5~..a.n .. := ~ -1 ~::.=.'·'~'~ J l:"':~ 1,~!..·1 ~ 6, '! n1•~·"" _..., :•11 .. ""'!"" lelr 114 J'lto-~ l tlrlM ... t SI • ~ llP-P'1 ti .. dllD 16 + Mii! i>f~ai .. 1100 "'"·:.:. "oeoN' .Ji It t'1 1' • J 1'::.fZ ... 16 I~ ~::_ ~ Wolwtll 1.IO IS I• 17\la " .. ~ l:: : 'C ~: :: :~.::,. :.= ,: ·ri llPow ... 17 ,., ,. • Mii Oli •.n ..... ti*-14 ......... , 1" ... t'N..... tcwtr ,,, II m -• "'WorlfAr •1 ., • + - den US S 211 ,,,..._ ~ Evell elf 1.<IO J9 ~ ~ ::~ !!'·~ · -: ~·~ .. · MIE Df UI . 1100 42 -\'» Pndro .. ,41 U n• IS~-~ 1• .. 1'11 f!;&:4 t s 1' • '-Wrtt1Y I* ~ IOJ MJ~:-" ftw 2~ 1 Ii ..-. + v. ~ •· ... 2 IO 1 14·~ •• "" • " • Mt•tld . • 1~ .... "•Tt1 , .. 11 10 ·~· 111 ::r,•.. . • t ...... _ ,,. 1ir11zr 1• ..--14 "' ' v ""'' ' .. ..,--lmptCp IOI • IS 1""'+ .._hllt I• t , ""• " 1'41f1e< •• • tt 11~ 14 ..... .,0 1-' 7 ,.;[~ .._ WYte'-lt .«11t ! 10!.'t-" air ju 'i 12 .JY. "° e:~~ll~ 6 ': ?!~+ ~ INCO .JO • 117't ltl'i ~..,. 'I pf2.12 .. ,~ V.' POftOll 1.10. 121 ,,___Iii ,.;,, • ltu ttl ~ •. ::: Wyl, SJ ~ 14 f pt .... 11400 60 + 2 l oon, I s tot JI + °"' l~f.2P...., • .. 1 I !! -1 Tell.1' I • 7 "'I l'wO"" lAO .• S 17--Iii 1111811 11 1 1 11 t l\11. Wv-641. Iv II "' E"' 1.17 . 14 '"" . ... -~ -I ""' • ~ .... -M ,UI ,.., 61111.t ,,_.._ " l'etnch 1.41 IJ • •v. .. " ~' .. • ti ""'• .... -.IC-· I! pc I.. . It ''-. FMC 1 ... I IM »'-+ V. 11~IM:2 ~,Jt T ~' '-Mldl'ot I~ 7 1! 11\i-"" .... mfl 1.60 1 1M U-t 14 wnll ,J1 ti 1'6 11-.. • ... r,:~ ~' .! IUl am-~ r4Hlfff an ~ ,.lilC ... IU I""'" ._ ""'"''... ,., ..... "M11••rW • 1 t~·" "9tlllllf4.04 ,.MIO """0"' 1111. tlO 7 m ,...,, "~ ' ~It• 1~ .. ltlt Ula U H ttv......'.. (ti "*M '.~ ~ 1S7 I~ ~ Ind pn g • t ""'-"'~ 1••• i. t I 21111-"' "'•"'' t .• IS 4 IOPI• 14 pf US t t!VI ._;~ le~ l. > 'jf !! ... · •• r~w 1.1412 1.is H"-\'» 1'.0-Ct .21 1 s ·~" ::::1~.rt~ ·, ;. ;t.!. Mii " "• '7 It •"" ,,..,,.'t ... f1 ._.,,,,, unttm 1:'° ·;.,,, 2111\-"' :" ·# 1 f, ~··~ r.:~ Pf . ..! 'i 2.: n:::·~· ... ::rclld .IO, ~ 11~! ~ Ind l'L t.1 t t'4 ,,..,. .. , =~· J.I, JI.~ ~ ~ ~=t .I ... :. 1 ~-::.~ Uflft~r 1·: t ,;: ,._' \II '~It ... 11 251 ltlo'.::;.: kwOI 1.20 • 11 ....... l'•lrc pf uo .. JO 2' ..... j1141M•ll ' ,, -· ~ M111Pl t.lt • 42 I .. \la G uo ' ,~ .... _... . i ,. s~ .. .,. , fl 12 IM ---"' ,uo '.. • ,, ,__ ~ l'emOI. SI • ' lll't. ""' M•ce • " .... ""'·.. M ~" •• 7 • I "·.... l'rdlhll .J:t ts f\lt..... Uttf'YI • .. 11 ., ••14 .... ~ lllntlM 1.211 • •i tttti. "' ilUO flfJ.47 .• 6 19"11+ Iii l'orflfl n t» 10lto . . : .... _,., :-: • ~ ~~1~ M~ntnt 1 t 1Jl SW.-14 Proltr 1::1, .-.+ \'a 9">, .It 11 t•IO ,,-. , u~..,.= •t 'H vw•: = ~=(! IJI iO 'It ,:~ .....• :::,~r . s:."a Ji ,~ . :o~ J.t: : 4' ~ : r3,,,.: IO .. '": ,1 .. : : =o .... 1r, I~-~ -0. ''i j IJO 2'Vt .... l'dE•ll If 9J .-..... lnl«tl ' S ~ ""=~ "'1.'4 ' ltllt+ "' U'M · t:I 1 :it""--" w9"11 1 •; 1' II • -' """•' . 1 ~ ~ " "'Moll 1.:17 1 10 ,....,, • .. '•n";,'~'"C:, lb 1 ~ 1.'~,,, .• •, "'1 .... "1 11'1,., 1.2 !!~ + ~ 111" t'· 1 • • .,_,... 1• • 104 11~ + 1 D~...a..•-C&.-ca. '"""' . •1 ,,_ • · l'.O~M • t6 •• IDS "'+ \o6 11111 At '1 • l•~ + ' ,.. 11 _. .. + '" Ill ff •~ • · +I.... yttfll llf1A , . • _.,..+I ""'9IW '9W • ..... ,,., .. . . ,, .... ,=· .. " . J tM· ....... ~ .. II I ..... t .._ .... ez:~ t • .._ ~ t? I" e .. ts---,... YlllH .... 10 ,,. ~-,... rvtt!W 1.20 IO t• HYI + "' I 1 i t ~ " tl{l'Se t -.. ,.1,~ • tD :rfJ •. 11 • , + "' Y9" t .e tA 7S -" llCYI' ·!! t IMI I~ .... M I 1 s ,.... " lnterce i• '& 4f ~ ls •· · '" .. +Sflo -f -f -~. • I 4\\+ Ill r;rt 1 10 II Mii+ I" lftlrt• 1::: ' u atllt;I llll9fle9' It ill lit!'\.; M .~ im::::: n~O l,i7' : ft ~ l4o 1111~~ ~~·: Jf y :I~"~:, t':J ·f d w:;·;. '1a~'" M. t~ ~ =°' ... ·i , .. ,J • ~ ~ :: } l! !1"' n!.., t 1 ., 1~ .. : """'I • 'J --1-.... ' 12' 1"-• ... "'".... I I• *11 ..... ...,,~ it • ' "' H • , G • ~ :., llf 4. •• It •"VI • '''"" ff .. J"" · ·" 1rmwy .. 1t -11; I~~~'; . ~ 1 ,{t+ · · · Mi t _,"' I 1 • "' .n1.-. .tt ll -" =a~ .. ~ ·.::-141 .,,,.-.., 1M • 1111'" •·• C.1 r .Hr l 1~i'\.a jllJl'V '-! • ti'-" • ~ t 4'J + IA 1 ·· t + \It = t I~ 141• ..:: iftlfl11 " • t -.., ; I-· "' .~i•=* i.; ,: -n ..-. • .., • .1: F : "'.. .. . ~ :r" " tl n "' n. _ n _ ... " .,. ""'• " '"'" u1 ·~ --. \ r t 141 ·· • i. c '' .n • ,.. ,..._\'It ' .... "tt'. " "' "' '* .... t'tT.tlC ... • • .:.:·:.. . • • ' .. :-:... , :: •• ,.:.• .. ,... 111 , • " lnth• OaU)' Pllol Clo11llled I.Oday ., [~ Heinz: More than ketchup The modern corporation hu b u1y band1 everywhere. It teodt to make a variety ot proctucll - and lt lends to mike and Mil them 10 countries acro11 the world. Alone the way It develop• Ila own culture. H.J . Helm ls a good example. Tbe Pittabur&h packer of ketchup, picklet and baked beant baa come a Ions way alnc. Henry J . Heins be1an aelHn1 horseradish lr1 1889. Hesm's grancboo, Hebry J . Helnz II, bolds the tiUe of chairman but Lbe company is run today by Anthony J .F . O'Rellly, a former rugby player from Ireland. Other Helnus art conspicuous by their absence rrom the company. JI. John Heln.z III, great-Jrandson of the founder, represent.a Pennsylvania sn the United Stales Sen.ate. Heinz stilJ makes -~ i t s h o m e I n \<1:. Pittsburgh, where it ~' o s tarted more than \ · , l~ years ago, but an 4 .. ~ h 1st or I c and ---·~--~------- symbolic -change lllJll IUINITZ was made last Sept. 2 when the corporate headquarters was re moved from the sprawling factory complex on the Allegheny River to the eoth fioor ol the United States Steel BuiJding in downtown Pittsburgh. Heinz has become so b ig that the executives no longer have lo sit around and watcb the ketchup ltne move. They have a lot of other things to watch. , A diarist inside Heniz might have recorded tht following in 1981: -The company came off it.a fiscal year last AprU 29 with record saJes of $3.5 billion, enablin1 it to move up four notches in the food industry. passing Norton Simon (Hunt & Wesson ), Pillsbury and Carnation. -Some companies owned by Heinz have long histories of their own. Early in the 'jear the Hubinger corn refining company celebrated the lOOlti year or its founding in the Mississippi River city o.I Keokuk, Iowa. Heinz deeded six riverfront •acres adjacent to the Hubinger factory to the city of Keokuk for development of a park to be known as Hubinger •Landing. -In Japan, Nichiro Heinz. a jo1.nt venture, buiU a giant new plant at Utsunomiya, 60 miles north of Tokyo. Operating on two shifts, the plant will turn out soups, sauces, gravies and peas. -Heinz now has 42 percent of the ketchup market in France. In Belgium, where they are oot so 1 particular about their food, Heinz does even better, capturing 90 percent of the ketchup business. -Heinz owns the biggest baby food company in llaly. Plada (Plasmon Dietetici AJlmentari), but the llaban birth rate has been going down -and _so Plada is going after the adult market with a new line of Misura diet·control products: sugar.free canned drinks. artificial sweeteners. wbole·meal crackers <The Italians can get expert advice from the U.S . company, Weight Watchers. anothN Heinz-owned property. l -In Australia. as in the United States, wine drmkers are shifting from red to white. Following the trend. Heinz's Stanley Wine Co. is converting SO percent of its current red grape acreage to premium white vaneties. -In Idaho , Heinz contributed Sl00,000 toward construction of the Morrison Cent.er for the Fine and Performing Arts at Boise State University. Boise is the home of Heinz's Ore· Ida frozen potato operation. Heinz, whose 9-Lives brand is a major fact.or in the cat food market, is trying out a dry dog food under .the Meaty Meal name in Minnesota, Wisconsin . Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. -Heinz started a Worldwide Poetry C9ntest for its 42,000 employees. announcing: "Somewhere in the vast Heinz organization must be more than a few people who have something lo s ay and the ability to H)".,it in ways that tug at the heart and mind." Top priie will be Sl,000: second prize, SSOO ; and there will be three third:place awards of $200. Man does not Jive by ketchup alone. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Dp)'!, JPJ!f.~" ~t~~GJl ..... tor Wed., Poov ti AMERICAN LEADERS . ~ . "'" "' .-l\•J .... .. . "' -.. -~· "' -11oo . ... -2w Pel. Up to..J u, t.s UP U Up U VP U Up l.J Up .. , Ull l.O ~ ~ "'" ..s u, ... UP fA Up ,, Ull A Up ... Ull ... u11 .. , Utt .. , VII ~ Ull ... Up ... Up .... VII .s..; Uo J.. noc1" ~· ...... .._ c .... °"' JO '"" .... ti4.1' .,._ ....... -Ul'I 20 Tr11 11•., »t.11 el>.01 31•.JJ CLJD 1) Ull \,IOIJ 111.6't 110 01 110, .. • 0.U •S Slk tel. 1' l<U.11 U M M 1 :IO-1.22 l"411l 1.ltt..l!IO l r•n 1,147..lQO Ullts 1,04l1600 tS Slk t."2.0llO WHAT STOCKS DID HEW 'YORK IAPI No• 11 p,_ Adv•nctCI l-y IG o.J. Ooch..a I» 61) Unch• ..... 4'IO 4lO lol•C II-1'1) I,.. Hew"'"" ):J 1• H•w l~ JO tO WHAI AMUa.> ,.EW YORK tAPl Hov II Pr'n 1-y ~ Ao••nceo * 0.<llN<I 1111 JOT Un<ll•"9911 .. ,,,. TOUI II-llS ,., H•w l\IQM I , H-10..,. ,. 11 METALS w ...... , •• C..,.r 11 ~.,.,... <tflll • po11n•. u S dHll11ellOft6, &...-.,...,,.~._.,. u.c ....... "' _.... ... -....... ,td Tiii ... "22 MtUlt w..11c~te111 • Al ___ l ... COflll e POll"CI, H. Y Mettlory "4"4.00 -ll•fk . '""111111• .-.001rovo1 .. H v SILVER __ .,.. Handy .. Htl"mllll, ... ''°per lfOV -·· . ........ Cll Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTIT'huraday. November 19, 1881 . . THE •'AMILl' CIRCl'N BIG GEORGE by Virgll Partch (VIP) P~NIJT8 by Charles M. Schulz by 811 Keane "I don't like winter 'cause there's never any daytime left over after dinner." lt was a dark and stormy night.Suddenly, a shot rang out! 11·1~ '7ARN! I WISH Wf HAP GUNS INSWAI? OF 1l-ffSE '"TOMAHAWKS. 0 SHOE ' ISNT nt~ EH006U VIOLENCE IN THE WOO.O lt>C>AV? --------., It was a dark and stormy night.Suddenr, a kiss rang out . by Jeff MacNelly '9.\R'9ADl'KE by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum "I guess you can_get used to anything." "My dog's not been feehn too good an r d hke to bring him a get·well bone /I 1!J ACROSS 47 Bucki9 1 Cliffs 48 Fruit 6 Wa.c· Phatm 49 Unhappy 10 Contatnefs 50 Chac>t 14 Opentogs 54 MarrMld men C:F.H:1E'i~~~:+::F.i t"ft"'t--t--+--+--15 Molding edoe 57 °'59t0Yfl 18 Olive genus 58 Sunday 17 EnLenain punch 111 Hockey 59 O\lestlOnable liilil~~ posltlOO 60 CompoSition P!IP.I~ 2 words 61 USSR aoey 20 Lesser Pref 62 HOiy Father 21 Pullet 63 Chemlcal 22 ExeetliYe compound 23 Plall0tm DOWN 25 Takes ou1 I Food fish 'J7 Convenl VIP 2 "Enter•·• 30 "That's -3 Astringent 4 Ocoupant Oad'a pr11se 5 Compass. Pl 28 Mild oa1h 3 t Foot IOtts 6 Worries 27 P1ar pif 11 32 ()Id goblet 7 H1berJ!il_.ia Ca11ber 33 Elee energy 8 Equip 29 09c>r9M!On untt 9 Wood QU811t1 38 w.... 10 Heeddf.... 2 worOI ~ 11 "Wiltl --30 M«l Ind 31 Tumid Wflltt -of Luca " boy1 38 Slelf ~ 12 Sort 32 AbhOl'td 3t Vitt.,... 13 T.... 34 Cr.ettd 40 Sl*I* 19 "°'* 35 Comedlln •1NI~ 21P~ -Allen •2 Floe.kl 24 0cn~·· 37 0.ley .-. PtrMcutecf COUllll 38 Tl!t"90INI 45 Old eoeiri • 25 ,~ units .0 AcMttd 41 Keep out 43Waterwa~ «-~ 45 Automaton ,..,....,.._,.._,.._,.._ 46 Senoflta'1 name 47 a_.,. 49 Strttt lign .....,.,.._,.._.,..._ 51 ConjOln 62Coxc:omb 53 Onewtlo • dOel Suft. _.__.___ 55~ 5elllN - 57 Mii•• by Harold Le Doux NOW, THAT'o A <:TREAT D15(;t)t5E' NOeOOY WOULD TAKE A 5ECOND LOOK. AT YOU, LINDA MAY' by Ferd & Tom Johnson $,AY, ~OFESSOf?·· W,ANTA DoUBt.E: YouR PL~.A$LJRe ? i11 ~f~ Jr ~rr~ . • ' . , '.I). , ... ~ l ii ~} ~t GORDO by Gus Arriola •'l'NK ,. "INKERBE1'~ . by Tom Bat1uk --~~~~~~~~--, WHEN I WAS A urn.£ KID, I U5EO TO PUT ON A 8EA1l.f..5 RECORD ANO PRETEND I WPb PL.AC.llN6 A GUITAR IN Ff(Ot'{f AND EVEN THEN 1 KNaA} fHAi 50ME()A(.) 11 UXXJLD ~ OOT m 8£ roRE. IHAN JU5T A DRE.AM ... Of iHE MIRROR! 1AA1' 's ~I~, VAfit\CI(. I C.V£'5S 11"'5 ~ w:HJ 1QE.~ 1'o l \.UN 11' ().)'{ £.vt~~ OtlCE IN ~ \1)"1\.£. FOR 8ETTIEa oa fOa ·•O a ME He.Y, l.DOK,MtKE- HERE. COMe.8 I ~~\. YOU~ HER, OON1'CHA~ M\CHAe.L. ! 50f'llf.DA4 , I 'D PLJ¥.,J A PREIEND GUITAR IN FRONf OF fHOU6AND5 OF fL.RfM\I FAN5 ! by George Lemont 'CAuse 'fHIS IS ~eAa.... L.IFe, PA\...1 I F "'fHIS we Re A CO.MIC S-r'RI p l:'P e>e A CA'f .' • j ----~ I I ~ - 1111 t<"I> '' • j ,-EVMtG-= l.'001 •• NIWI C»WW.11'1 AHGal 11'IAIUM HUNT THIMUPNTI Oueet MM1c Htmilt • HAWAII f1VI.() "KMl9t a.•· l ...... NPORT OICKOAWTT a_.: Mlc;NMI P.iln I == Hec:NEWS MOW • • "~eor" ( 197111 5-' ConMry, Hetlllle WOOd Am«lcen end RuMlln llOl- ence •'*1• foln klt1:M In eon ettempt to -d oH • otent ~~r from out., .,_, which .. on • direct COlll9ion COUl'M with Ellf'tll. before mHa dlH1ter atrMl• 'PO' .MOVIE * • * "Oullew BluH" (11177) Pe19' Fonde, Suaen Saint Jamel When 1 country-western 1Jnge1 atMla Ilia tong, In H-con Irle• daaperetely 10 retrieve hit recording right• while beflllng the pollce. 'PG' IL"IO I llUU.NYE WE1.COME BACK. KOTTER When Epatein la c:.oght amotlrig, tha o ther Sweeth0g1 t8Me on th• teall of brMl<lng him of hll l\eblt. • KCET NEW88EAT ID BUSIHUS RE.POAT Cl) a NEWS 9 ~MILLEA An outraged citizen e<• et• • dlllurbat>Ce when l\e leerna th•t hla dei><*t •t • 8')9ClllllHd m.oicel b.ank haa been ecck:lenllll· lt.!ulned CH) N100. WILD DOG Of' THE NORTH Jeen Coutu •rid Emll o-t at8' In '"'' ll<T\lly edventufl •boot •rugged Frenoh Canadlen and Ilia lelthlul dog """° fl cap- lured end mlatrHted by en un~a lur tr9der MOVIE • • "Mule FutM<s" Rory Calhoun, Voice Of Don KllOttt.Paraon S..ureg1<d Shelby owna en Incredible mull named Helton wOh wflOf'ft l\e la able to com- munleat• •<f 7:00 l'J C88 NEWS I NBCNEWS HAPPY DAYS AOAJN ' Joenle buys • car behind ,_ ,.,,,... •• beoll • NllCHEWS 0 YOU ASKED FOA IT Featured. "The Man Who Telk• To Blrdl" end "The Glent Holy Rock Of Aut- tr ellen H•llvea " m w·A·a·H When Frenk dec:ldel that •leohol haa become a ,,,.,_ to the '°771h he Oectwee lotlll prohlbillon I .io.w.·s WILD OVEllEASY "Doctor• Va P1Uen11 Guee11· Or Sidney Wolfe Or. Joeepll Boyle 0 a!) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONOWT An lnt....-W with R1noo St8'r. a THE MUPPETS Gueet: Spille MM!igen. (D)MOVIE • • "Fiala Of Fury" ( 111731 8r\IC8 lM. M1tl8 VI A mllf'tllll erta ••1>8'1 llnda ~eel danger when he goea lo worlt In a Bang- kok Ice fectory 'R' (%)MOVIE • • "Sunday Lovera" 1111111) Gene Wiide<. Roger • * • \4 "11'1nll1tl1n" ('9ft) WOOfty Min, Oi.wle Kee.Ion. A Polgrw'll looM It lllllen tit tlle dey·to-4ey -ti In Ille lllt Of 8 ,..._ YOfil City comedy Wfttw. ·11· ti 10 CZ> MOV9 • •'4 "The SWIMmlng Pool" I 11101 Alain Delon. "°'"Y ~--A PM-tlon•t• loYe rKllnOl8 develop• emong old lrilftdll .0 io-.. du.ting tllelt et".)' In M#lnY 81. T ro- p1a, 'PG' ---11c::-A 9MAI( Lov,. penlQe when M IMtnt u.t hie motllet le '*"""'° to ''"*'Y· Q • M NCIHTaOU8 """8 "HomeoOmlng" Neell and SMfl• 11re p«euecMd to poetpone tMlt ~up unlll matters er the tcllOol 1\8.,. oooted down COUNSEi.OR -Veronica Hamel as the public defender suspects that one of her clients has been denied his constitutional rights on "Hill Street Blues" at 10 tonight on KNBC (4). 10:00 8 (I) Jl...aA NOVAK Jeulca dafendt • hendl· ~ you1h and In-ti· g•• .. the flnend8I bec*er ol • hlngOut ~ llOOkera. G8HIU.ITMET IUJU Lucy undergoee I c.at- crlsla aft11r lhe Is r~ ble lor e pra.Utute'• ,_,. l•tel d~ overdoet Moore FOUt mlddle-aged men In love are follow.d N they pw-lheif emoroua edveoturM. 'R' 7:30 fl 2 ON THE TOWN Featwed • look •I - posalble Chrlatmaa gllt1 for the aeuon: • look •t the Bualneu Trade Exch•nge, Mr1 Edwlri t.-telka about -of herMWpleN I Q!FAMILY~ LA\lllWE & 8HIAl.IY &COMPANY fJ EYE ON LA. Futured • behind·!~ --look ., ··a-.. Hoa'Q)lel": report on divorce. • report on hOw dOC1ora treat ethlet .. Ii) MATCHOAME m M•A•&•H Hot lip• oelet>r•lea h8f juat-gr1nted divorce g) TIC TAC DOUGH fl) MACHEll.. I LEHRE.A AEPOAT "1!) NEWS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of teeri·•ge ecttest Broo.,. Shl91da; whlle-walllf river rafting In Canada [I YOU A8kE.D FOR IT CID INSIDE TH£ NFL Hosts Len Oewson ana Nl<:k Buonlcontl pr-I hlghllghf• of crillcel o-. analysis and pr-. dlcUon1 of upcoming GOn· t•ts In Ille NFL a:OO IJ Cl) MAGNUM, P.I. Ari Oki friend of Mtgnum'a It kidnapped Ind held lo< rensom a a HAAP£11 vAU..EY Scarlett T1ylor doean'1 went 10 Illar• h« ~ when a 1011ery ticket thel She bovQhl with borrow.d money pey11 on D MOVIE • • * "Cat Wash" ( 111711) Richard Pryor, George Catlln. The crazy. "'4~ up, d.ily routine of • d81uxe LOI Aft08IM cal wUh Is Interrupted by NII• er .. u"""'81 eu.latn«a 11 111 MOAK ANO MINOY Morie trevets b8cil In llme to Mindy s high tehOol prom to find out II Mindy WOUid have lllted him bet· ,., thell her "'Oh llOhool aWMlhMtt. B MOVIE • •.,, ·s1eoeco1ch" 1111661 Ann-Margret. Bing Ctosby The lr8Urna ol lnOlen ellack ertectl Ille peasengers 01 • sll- gecoech In vaned -ys Q) P.M. MAGAZINE A prollle of IMn·ege ec:1r-BrOOll• Shlelds, !he hu1bend and wlf9 1eem whO rounded "Stat Mege- rlne". Paul Wellech on l(eeping lrlm wlllle dining OUI g) OOUATH AWArrS A youllg selen1111 lM11k H1<mon) disco...,• e Brtt- l1h luxury llnef. lost for over 40 years. •I the bot· lom of Ille IN with 400 people atlll allw •nd being ruled by e benevOlerlf die· tetor (Chrlllopner Lee) 11 20 ~HEWS (Pan 2) e 0#' ltATH AHO • WOfW..O 8P£CIAL FNENOIHIP "~urn To Polen<!" M•rl· Thia documentery cap• en Marzynekl, • POlllll lutea the joy and bMUly .HM. relwnt to 1\11 ~ lhered by • MW moth«, lend 10 recount the atory of Suu n Shor1, end her his survive! during 11\e Hui Irland• .. the 0'1191 birth occupetlon. •I home with uellleoc:e "1!) 8~ PMVlf.WS from thrM doctora. Roger Ebert end o-()) M0YW Sllkel ,...,..... "The Purault * * '" "Aouoh Cut" ( 111801 Of O.B. Cooper" •nd "Tl1· Burt Reynold•. l aaley- loo " AnM Down. A Brlllllh \C) MOVIE sociellte luree en l11tem1· • • • .,. "Woodalock" lloneJ jewel thief out or ( 19701 Doc:om9'1tery Meny reflr-1 to hel9 h8t steal Of 11\e tot> muek:81 QfOUpl $30.000,000 In dlemondl ol tM late ·eoa per1ocm at 'PG' 11\e femoue rock concer1 0 MOV1I held In Bethel, New Yortc, * • "Breaking Gl111" In 19611 I t9110) Heul O'Connor, CS) MOVIE P'1ll Oenlels A 9 riUllh punl. * * * "The Longett Y1td" pop 1181'1 Ht .. lyte ulll· ( 11174) Burt Reyriolda, metely IMO• to tragedy Eddie Albert A lonner pro 'PG' quart1<back doing time In 10:30 m NEWS e Southetri priaon la given • INDEHHOE.NT the Job COKhlng 1 group NETWOM NEWS ol convlcla for 1 no-holda-• OF 9MH AHO barred lootb•ll o•m• F'AIEN08HlP FOLL.OW~ ~8lnal the guards Thia KCET-Pf'oduced lol· llJMOVIE tow-up lnclvdes • dlac:ua· • ** "TM ldolmelc9r" aion with Susan Short. • (1980) Rey Sherlley. Toven women who gsve birth et Felda/luh. A menlpul1UW1 hOme, and Ille doctor• m•n•o•r uae1 verloua who llUialed h8t -Ors ploy• to c1f9P0lt two te«>· Victor and Sally Berman of egera Into pop singing the Nelural Childbirth atarOQm 'PG' 1ns11tut1 In Culver City and 8:30 D Qt LEWIS & CLAAt< Or. Judy Ralchmen of Roscoe plena a blQ City Cedats Slnlll HQ891tel. party for Siewert end Alo-8i) THE LAWMAKEM cl• when tl)elr plant to go Correapondenta Linde 10 New Yori( Clry .,. Wertheimer end CO!lle ruined Rob«tl )Qin Paul Duke for 8 (]Jl llEBT 0#' THE an up-to-t~rnlnule sum- WEST mery of Congreuion•I Sam end Tlltfnen conY!noe 11etMI lea • rlllrotd to run Ila traeb cm MOV1I througfl Copper Creek, * * * "TM Blue Legoon" unaware that en ln19kt« ( 1980) Brooke Shields. hU ~ ... lgned to Cflrlatoph« Allllna. Two ctl9dl out their ..... pftch children uperience the • AU. IN THI FNM.. Y pang1 ol flBI low white ,,._ Lorenzo c:NlleftON dlec:overlng Ille end MCI! Arc:Hlto•terneofpoollll other efler they ere Keteey'a T~. ahlpwfec:ked fog.th« on• • PO«nWTi.. ~ed lelend. 'R' ~MftL tO-.AO C%J MOYE CH)ITANOWG AOOW • • • ~ "Ma11hett111" -.,.,..CHlY (11179) Woody Allen, Olene "$Mr10dt Ho1<nM -The K•ton. A polgnllnt IOok It Strenge c... Of Alic. tuen ., 11\e day-to-day Feulkner" The m•ter -t• In the Ufe of • New detKll\11 M•rchH for Yortl City comedy wrtl9' atoten low letters In this 'R' stage production. 1epec1 " 11:00 e D a Cl) 9 <B the Ww-town -0..tre NEWS FMtlvel In Muuchuaetts. • SA~Y NIOHT atatring Frenl! u.ng.ite u Ho$t Elliott GOUid ~II Sherlc>ctc Holmes end Ste-lhe Mc:Gllrriglt Slat.,... phen Coltln1 Ii) PAUl. HOGAN 1:46 CO) MEMOAIE.S Of' AH .. THE JEff'£A80H8 Ol.D COW&OY (TIME George claims to be a Clea· APPJIOIOMA~ oenoant of Thomu Jefler· 9:00 1J Cl) KNOTII l.AHOIHO son Sid 1naflts on und«golng m 8£NllV HIU en operation that could Benny hu • rhl•I In ~ry cure him ol pattl)'lllt but McGM few the hand of • also klll him c:hermlng wkl-D 8 Dlff'AENT • DICK CAV£TT 8TAOKES Gu.t· Mlcheel Partn Willis loMS hia spot on the 8i> IN8IOI! high school buk1tball WASHINOTON taem 10 e wf\111 player Q CID MOVIE 11 9 8AAH£Y MIUEA **'A "Fide To Bleck" A meek Ind mild men ( 19&0) DerYlla Chrlatopher, 1hrowa • lruh can tt>rough Linde Kerrlclg8 A dis· • department 1tore wtn-turbed young movie fin oow. end Levlll .,r•ts • reecia to rOllllllltJc relec· mugger wllo 1tole • h•no uon by oommlttlrig mur- Q!_lder In C.ntreJ P1<k. o <*• In the guiM end atyte g) ME.AV OAIFl'IN of hie leva<lte -vll- GUelll' Ed Atner. Chllf1es lelna. 'R' Het1011 Reilly, Robert 11:301J Cl) QUIHCY CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 On TV l Z TV H HBO Goulet, Mike Poet, Aegis Botulism 11 traced to the Phllbl11 coffMum wtwe tl\e worlcft Sl ~~~~LO? IOClCllr ~ Is m ......, I~ tch8duled lO ta8 pl-. THEATRE D a TONIGHT c IC.•nPma•l "Edwetd And Mrt Slmp.. Hoat• Johnny Cuaon ' IWORI N v N v son TM llttl8 Prince" Gueet: Lud8no Peveroltl 11 1Wl BS> Alter contrectlng melari1 fJ 0 A8C MEWi f IESPN) on • Nferi with t.aoy FIK-~ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thureday, November 19. 1981 Cll TUBE TOPPERS KCST ( 10 > 7: 00 · · Entertainrnt!nl Tonight.·· Ringo Starr is interviewed. KABC fl 7.30 "Eye on L.A." A behind·lhe-scenes look at "General Hospital" is featured. .. KITV tD 8:00 "P.M. Magazine." A pro(lle is presented on actress Brooke Shie lds. KOCE 98:00 Roger Ebert and ·'The Pursuit of "Tattoo."' Fred ii honc>red .with lhe Welle "ButlneNmen Of TheYHI" llW8'd • ~NEWUEAT 8D c.YTIOMEO A8C NeWS (C)MOVIE * * "Wiiiie & Phil" ( tll801 MIChMI Ontkean. M8'QOI Kidder. Three people begin e triengul•r romence In Greenwich VIiiage lh81 contlnuM throughout tl\e rnerourleJ aocl1I milieu ol the '70s 'R' ~MDIGHT-,2:00. MOVIE * * "~ "Quiel<. Lei '1 Get M11rled" (1971> Ginger Rogen, Rey Miiiand. TM loclll "mtdeme" and the mayor .,. enllsted to help • mut1rmlnd g .. n po-.. alon of 1 legendary trea-_. 8 9 VEOAI Thr• prominent e.verty Hiiie -poelng u cell girlt fell lllCtlm to 8 bl80k· mall plot. IRI 0 MOVIE **IA "S'*'°° Hol"*I In New Vorll'' (111711) Roger Moore. P•trlc:k Mac:nee. HOim. end Welson rulfl 10 New York to lhwer1 ~o- 1-Moriwty m aM<I DOUGLAS Cohosl· Sheeley Gr_.. au.ta· C8'ol l8wrence, Jemea Ingram. Rlcc!erdM. • AOOKIE8 T9rry II run down by the l8eder Of 8 SlrM t gang SI PEOPUANO OAOAHIZATIOHS MOVIE **'A "Fide To Bleclt" l 111801 Oenn11 Chrlatopher, Linde Kertldge A dla- lurbed young moYle ,.,, r88Ct1 to romentlc rejec- llon by oommllflng mur- 0.s In the gutM 9t>d 11yte or hla levorite ecre«1 VII· 181M 'R' OM<ME • * "Terror Train" (111801 Ben JohNon. Jemie Lee Curtll. A COiiege lfeteml- ty'I New YHl'S muque<· 8de pwty lurn• Into • nlghtm8'e wnen • Vlndlc- 1rve gueet atartl klHing oH lhe !*1Y~ 'R' '2: UI (%) NiMttAl YMPa This •rilm.1te0 comedy IMlurlng the voicee ol Gii- da Red'* end Biiiy Crys- lel, IOOka et haw the ven- ous anlm... pr8'*9 tor their own Olympic g- '2:30 I~ HEAL TH l88UE8 "P•rtntlng In To<11y'f Sodety" '2l40 l'J Cl) THE SAINT Simon r**-• deelh lh<NI whlcll It followed by e1temp11 on his life 12:46 INSIOE THE Nf'l. Hoatl Len Oewton end Nick Buonloonll P'-t hlghllghta ol crltlcel gemes. enlllysl• end P'• dlctlon1 ol upcoming con- INll In the NFL 1:00• MOVIE 8 *'h "Born To Be Bad" I tllSO) ..loen Fonlelrie. Rob- "' Ryen A auperllcleliy lrinooent women II led 10 dea1ructlon wher'I her true n•ture la r-'ed. • INOEPEHOENT NETWOMNEW8 1:108 MOIM • • "H•mmerhaed" "Sneak Previews " Gene Siskel review D B Cooper" and ( 19611) Vince EdW•rd1,' Judy o-i A MCf81 egen1 &Ma out to creclc 11n lnl9f"8tl0nal plot lnvoMng plan• 10 • f\UC1INl'"del- 1:16 i8"'= * • * "The Thief Of Pwlt" (11161) Jeen·PIM.ll Belmon- do, Genevlew Butold A lurn-ol·t~lury lhiel . embittered by _,, In hlJ put, find• he enjoye "°' only Iha mel9'1el r-erda of ateellng, but 1tao the thrMI ot e IOOC8811ully com- pleted crime. 11aG g) MOVIE * • 14 "Murdef Mention" ( 1970) Anllll• Gade, Evelyn Stewart. A couple eno a young heir-lpend • frlQht·lllled night lri • drNry old houM (C)MOVIE * * * "Slrlfl09f In The House" (11175) Keir Dullea, Olivie Husaey A paychotJc murder9' hides In the •Ille of • oollegt eororlty houN on Chrlstmu Eve. 'R' 'l46 CID MOVll! * *'-" "The Private Eyee" ( 19801 Don Kl\OllS, Tim Coriway. Two bumbllno A,,_lcen detectlvee ere called m to 1nveat10•te e serlee of murder• In an Erigllllh caatle 'PG' MOYIE • * "Challenge Tha Ore- got1" A rvthlea bUllneet operetlon'a •ttempt to destroy • lemlly'a lend end rradltlona la met Wltfl • valiant flght R' 1:608 NEWS 2:00 EHTEAT AIHMENT TOHIOHT An lnlltVleW with Ringo Sten 8 MOVIE *** "Come And Get It" ( 11136) Joel McCrM. Welter Brennen A c:ruel paper mill owner IC(lulr• the power to GOnlrol !he Wts- oonsln lumber counlry ·= • • "Friday The t3rh" ( 111801 Betsy Pel,,_ Adfl· enne King TM reopening of • summer camp. CIOled 20 years Mrller Ill• l/vM mur0.1. e11rec11 • Ylndlo· tlve killer who knllea urieu8C)9Cllng leen-egers 'R' 2'.26 II MOVIE ***'A "The Wrong Box" I 1966) John Mills, R•lph Richatdson SJx people vie tor • lruat lund tl\et llhOUld rightfully go 10 onty one of them 2:301 NEWS 2:40 NEWS 2;41. MOVtE • * 'h "Bedlam' (11146) Boria K1<10rt, Ann• LM A glr1 crusades to lmp<OYe Iha horrid conditions In London'• lnfernou. In..,,. uylum 3:00G) MOVE • ,,. "The ltl•nd Of living Horror" ( 1964) Joftn Ash- ley, Kenl Taylor. A research leem ln..,..tlgat- lng p1en1 IW><I enlinlll mute- Hon• due 10 alomk: testing dltc0ver1 e human mut•· llon. 3: 16 (C) MOVIE • • • '-i "Woodllock " (111701 Ooc:umentery Many of 11\e 109 mulicel groups of lhe lat• 'llOt per1orm 11 the f.,,,_ rodl oonoen held In ....... New Yott. lntHt. (Z)MOWI • *-_. "The lwlmmlng Poor· ( 111101 ,\teln Delon, Aomy ~ A,,_ .. 11on11• lo1t• rect•ngle d•ve1op1 •mong Old ftllnde end ~ duflng thllll lllty Ill aunny 81. Tto- pn. 'PO' NO{l)MOWI • • "The Uttle Dteoona" A OM10 of kldl, lfellled If\ lier•••· ,_ one OI llMllr lflende wtian the pOlloe .,. uneote to do 90 'PG' . ..,..,. • •'h .. Torn Horn" (1910) It-Mc~. Rlcherd Fet~n. In eat1y 20th- '*'lllfY W)'Omlng •• boun· ty hurner hired by • group ol r 811Chetl to tr aok down N8118n la Mt up for • IMlnOlftO by hit employer• 'A' ltllO • MOYtE "~ Glri" (111511 A.nn 88v909, Alan CUrtla •:1se MOV11 * * * ...... 01 TM Deed" ( 11145) Boris Kattol1. Ellen O.ew While b81111ng an llland epid8mlc, • Gr .... generlll lino• flllTl8ltl ca11- pu1ted 11110 • d8'1!, -le world of wl!GhOrllft and the QCCuJI. 4:48 C%J MOVIE • • "Sund•y Lovera" (191111 Gene Wiider, Roger Moore Four mlddi..eged men In love 8'8 followed .. they pur-their amorous edventurM 'R' Frfdat1'• Dayt f 111~ Mot,lr• ~MORtM- IS:IO 0 * * • "Bobby Oeor- lleld" ( 111771 Al P11C1no. Merthe Keller An Amari· can racing idol, w·ho haa found grut aucceM 0<1 11\e European circuu. 1uemp11 to disown hlm~I from hi• beckg<ound 1no larnlly wllllt l11Urig tn 1oW1 with 1 be•u1tlut woman ·PG' 1:00 ($) * • 'h "The Immortal Baohelo<' I 19791 Monie• Vllll. GlancarlO Glennlnl On trlel lor murdering h8t hulblnd. 9 beaullfUI Wid• ow enthrllll1 the jury with h8t rernambr-or h8t peaslonate d~llC Ille 'PG' l!JO CC)••• "Tom Sewyer ( 111731 JOhnny Whitaker. c.i.1e Holm 98Md on M lflt Twain' S novel A boy who llvel Mar the MIMIS· llj)9I River llncSs II tmpoasi • ble to stay out ol trouble, eapec:llllly when he reo• along Wftl'I his buddy Huck Finn 'G' 7:80 0 **'A "Llltle MISS Marker" I 111801 W1111er M11tl\eu, Julte Anorews B•led on the Damon R<lnyot1 story A grufl. atln· oY 1930s bookle'I Ille II \turned atound when he accepts • 6-yeer-old map pet ea • marker tor a rac· i.!111 bet 'PG' 1:00 (SJ • • '-' "Viv• Lu Vegu" (19641 Elvia Pr ... ley. Ann-Matgret A lei veg11 lwlmrnlng instructor becOma the Objeel Of eJ'lec:t Ion for a 19Qrta c:er ""' end hie Jlellen friend tcao CC) *' * 'h "BhOwenl Jun<:· llor>" (1951) Ave G110ner. Stew•rt Grariger Ari Anglo-Indian girl IMrig In P8111sten exp«tences an Identity crisis .. the strug- glel lo sort out h8t natlon- 81 loyaltlet 9:30. * 'h "HOI Sholl" ( 1951) Bowery Boys Hun!Z Helt The Boyt get lnVO!Yed wOh a phOny kldnepplng 0 * * • "Outlew Bluel" ( 11177) Pel9r Fon01. Susan Saini Jarne1. When • couritry-weatern linger ,,..,. his aoog, en ••-con trlH deaper11e1y to retrieve his recordfrig rlghll wt!IMI balntng tl\e poll08 'PG' 10:00 * * * • "Ordinary P8Q918" ( 11180) Mary Tyler Moore, Oon•ld Sulhe<llltld A gulll-rldden leen-eget lrylng 10 put htS fife bacl< logether eltt< hil bro111er·a deeth •nd his own IUICide •llempt reaehel out lo hi• cornptacenl lllher Ind his cold. r"""9d mother 'R' 10'.». • * "Tile Ster Paoket" 11"'41 John WrfN, v .. ne Hiiiie A tough ~ deputlzH • grC>l.lp ol tllnCllere 10 tOllnd up • QMO of O<A lie wt fC) • • • ,_. "Time Aft« Time" (11111> Malcolm MoOowell, o.vio w.,,,., HG w-. ~-the llllaMOut JO the RjOper from Vlclor111n LondOI\ 10 ~San Frencltc:O ll!fough Iha Ul8 Of 8 time mecNre 'PO' I Ui00 G * * "OMdly HfoMMI" ( t97t> Ctlnl Welker, Neh8tnlth PwaoH 1 t;IO. • * * "The ldolmak· .,.. (1080) Ray 8hetkey, TOYllh Feldlhuh A 1"8111· l)Yialllte manager U8M Y8'• IOu• p1oya 10 cet~n two 1-..n-aoere 1n10 DOP tlflQ 11:'9tt11tck>m 'PO' 12;00 . ••~ "T09 S.Uet /II.Hell" ( 11157) 8uMft Hllf• -d, Kltk ~M A put>- 1111\er enemptt 10 •l.09 e ~ generlll lrorri obl.alno 11'9 • dlplomlllC po.t •***"The~· ., .. (1t54) Burt Lanc:atter, Ketherlne Hepl>Uf"n (ZJ • * • • "Ordinary People" ( 111801 MJlrY Tyler Moore. Oonllld Suth8rlend A gullt-rldden teen-ager trying IO !><'I hie life bKk 1oge1hef efler his brothe<'a dN111 end his own suicide attempt r~ out 10 hll complacent hither end hll Obld. r~ed mother 'A' 1 :00 CC) * * * ''°' TM Bad An<I The Besutllul" f 111521 Kirk Douglu, lane Tut"41f A cold·h•••ted HollyWOOd produce< 1ttecta _11\e lives QI -· people pur_.g sterdom CS)• •'It "Viva L81 Vegu" ( 111&41 Ehns PrM- 18)'. Ann.Mergtet A Lat Vegas -Imming lnttructor becorMS the object of enecoon lor • aporta ear nut 1no his llallen lriend t:30 0 * •• 'Bo«>by Detlr- lle4d" ( 111771 Al Pao1no. Mllf'the Kellet All Amiri· can racing Idol Who hU found great succffl on the Europe.'ln clrwll. lltemptt 10 disown h1m..it lrom hll background end lamlly wl\118 flllhng in love wtlh • beaulllul women PG 2:06 (l) * *"~ 'Th&Ovt110e1" 1111781 Sterling Heyden Cfelg Wasson A young ldeallat Ir evels to Nol'lher n 1ra11W>C1 to jOin the atruoole tor Independence R' S:OO fCJ **•"Tom Sawyer" ( 19731 Johnny Whllal.er, c.i .. te Holm Based on Merk Twain's llOVtll A boy wno 11vea ft88f thf Mlalla- llPP' River lln<lt JI tmpoasl· ble to ll•y out or trouble. npecislly Whe<\ he 1901 along wtth his buddy Huck Finn 'G 3:30 0 * * * The Oevtl At Four O'Clock'" (1961) Spencer Trecy Frank Stnetra 0 • * 'h "Escepe From Altllrllt ( 19791 Chnl Es II wood P• lric k McGOOhan A hardened convlC1. relutned alte< h11 hrst escape lrom 'Iha Rock." plans 10 braak out again PG 4:00 ($) * * 11\ "The lmrnort11 Seche!Ot" (19711) Monie• Vttll GtencMlo Glanntnt On Lrlal ror murdering ,_ huSb8nd, • beau111ul Wtc:l- aw enthfellt the )Ul'I wtlh her rememt>ranci8S ot her pauion818 ~IC ~f8 ·PG 4: 15 (}) • * * "The longest V11d" (19741 Burl Rey· nolcls. Eddfe Alber1 A for· rner pro querterblek doing llrM In • Sout,_n prlaon II given lh8 jOb COIChlng • group or convlcis for • no- holda-b erred football i...8!"4' eg1111at the gu1td1 5:00 LCJ • • •.i, "Bhow•nl Junc- tion" (11156) Avs Gardner Stew.,, Gr•noer An Anglo-elndlen glr1 lwmg In Ptiuaten •~penenees sn Identity cr1s.1 as she alrug- oiea 10 sort out ,_ natlon- ll IOyanie. (H) • • ''> "Three Warrl· or a" II 9 7 71 Randy Quaid Charle$ While Eagle A 13· year -old lndlon b oy, Uh•med of being reoog- na9d u a warrior, learn& 10 •pprec111e hit heritage after v1s11111g his 11ek or•ndf•lhe< G JOHN DARLING by Armstrong I Batluk Wl-IY SHOULD "I. 'TRUST YOU? 'tQU'RE THE ON~ !HAI TOL.D ME t-E COULDN''T LI~ A GROWN MAN .'J -· the Prince of Walea D IUT ~ GAOUCHO $ (Showttme) (Edw1<d Fox) relumt home m THE 000 OOUPL.E TRU51 ME., ,JOHN! !HE. I • KCOP TV (Ind ) " SC>OlllQht wMr• he la lritroduced to Fellx telca OecM Into being eAGLE OOE:'.5N"T WANT GO AHEAP. KEeP f) KNXT tCBSI C!J KNBC INBC) 0 KTLA (Ind I 11> KABC IABCI 0 KFMB CCBSI 0 KHJ-TV !Ind J ID KCST IABCI •KnV (lnd ) II •• ICCET tPBSl 8 !Cable Nl'w~ Network) Mn. w.m. Sltnpean (Cyn-• big brother to . young 1rl Lii 1r7,-vou ·' THROWING 'THAI UF' 1111• H1rris) (Pert 110 boy In reform ICflOOI. ''"' ~'-"""I l ' IN MY r:;..c,E / , .... __ e __ 1<_oc __ e_c_P_Bs_, _________________________________ cm __ MOV1E __________________ .. ___ IAHf'ON> ______ AHO ___ ION ________ ....;; __________________________________________________________________________ _J 'Jessica Novak' might be unemployed By FRED ROTHENBERG A•_ ..... ,.,...w,.., NEW YORK -Some nights there's nothing worth watching on TV. and you have a good opportunily to be energy-conscious. Then there are the relaUvely few oecasions when you need three television sets. Thursday nights at 10 could be one of those 'ood nights with NBC's "HUI Street Blues.' ABC's "20-20," and CBS' "Jessica Novak," although one CBS executive thinkl the viewing dilemma miaht be lessened because "I'm less than opt1misttc about 'Jeulca Nova.k 's' long· range chances." It's unusual ror a C~ olftclal, to knock a CBS property, but Arnold Becker, vice president tor oatioG.al TV research, ii not a programmer; he's a numbers maia. And after two weeks of intrepid reporter Jessica Novak trying to beat the competitioo, the numben don't look good. BECKER SAYS It'• too early in the raUnc• game for definitive judgmenb, but ''my ~rsonaJ gut instinct la that it's u.nllkely that Jeuica Novak' will turn into a populer pro1ram. But. It's not my 1ut that really cpunta; It's pro1ramm•na'1 rut that count.. I'm dot supposed to have a l\lt." "Je11ica Novak" tiniabed in a dtamal 5lth place ln Its nnt two weekJ with 24 percent of the hour's audience. "Hlll Street Blues" rwed 27th and 28th, with M peceent ad ''»20" wu 48th and 52nd, av~ 31 oereent. A abare ol 28 lt conlldered t.be inlmanim tor a succfflf\al show. The /llot e~• of "Jeaelca Novak'' su11ette the 1 '• poteaUal. Star Helea Shavers was believable aa the TV newswoman, the plot had substance, and tbe dialogue wu credible. With the right scrt]ltl. and l11uea, it could become an electronic "Lou Grant." BUT LAST WEDl. the abow went 1n the wrong direction. 'lbe dancer that ''Je11lca Novak " would degenerate into a ooe·woman-sbow became real. Sbe tumed into superwoma~" aavtna lives, aolvtn1 ca.sea and beating dearulnes tn the nick of Ume. Caption news set WASHINGTON CAP) -Tbe National Captlonln, lnstJtute and A.BC bave announced that rou8bJy 40 perceat o( the nation's TV audience will sooa Ila•• acceu to a "cloeed-capdooed" venlon al the ABC evenlnc news. The project, wblcb trill becfn lloeday wW mark the ffnt time tbe beari.DC·:rr.a.I~ wW have acee11 m captiou oa u e..tq news procram u It's "1at brolldcu, olftelals said. The cloaed·captloo1D1 proceu requires vlewen to purchue a IPfflal decoder to dJlpla7 t..be captionl on lbe TV IC~. 'Dallas' still tops NEW YORK CAP) -CBS' "Dallas," though sluggish in reruns tbrou1b the summer, continued to buUd momentum as the dominant protram in prime time, and in the process helped thrust the network into first place in the weekly ratings race for the first time in a month. Vo.J can help youf newsi>aPer carrier collect et times oonven1ent lo you t>Y hev111g your money ready 10 the c.rrie1 won't have to call bedi.. Becau1e th11 young l)9rtOn 11 In bu11ne11 for hlmaetr or hefMU. please be ready-and wetch that big 11••11e whtcti ..... "Thank YOU .. --____________ ...... i111191111111 ______ ... _____ _ Orange Co11t DAILY Pll.OTfThuraday, November 19, 1981 heri Ei.chen outstanding in 'Funny Girl' at Sebastian's • l 7 TOMTITUS Of .. o.ily ......... Few mu1lcaJ1 In the American theater place •ulte u much demand on the ablUUes of their •hra as does "fo'unny Girl," the dramatl1ed "'UNNYOIAL" A lllu•IUl 11\' J11le '1,M, •Oil MtHUI •11C1 1-1 ~IW\et1, OlrKl.0 llJ JOl\n ~ndler, mualul 1111e~IOf Pet., Hen, lltftltne llY MIC"-1 D .. tMlotel\ ... Cle"911 llY 8rMtey lllMtrry, ''-........,., WeJ"' MHIMf\ '°•Wfllff llltflllJ uU•I ~.,.al •atY"'t <..,leon ltme• llltOli(lll l'.0 14 OI ..-e.i1 ... 'W .. I 01-r l'lo'(-, 1.0 A ... F'i<O, hn tle"'9fllt R• .. •••llont •"1 tt~. TIHCAU autobloeraphy of entertainer Fanny Brice .__, 8,1ea uw .. .,~,_ Ap.art from handlin1 nlne aolo numbers and H10 Ar"'""' .... . . . . . i.1e ... <11111111 uwards at 7 p.m In UC lrvlne'1 Villa•• ThHter. Locul high schools to be cited tor production l'Xcellencc include L•auna Beach. Lacuna Hilla, Caplstruno Valley, Irvine, San Clemente, Dana Hilb Junior High, Suddleback Collete und Cal State Fullerton Lee Childress of Laguna Beach la 1pon1ortnc the awards, wtth entertainers Harriet Nel100 an• Nancy Eb!len scheduled to appear on the pro1um~ for wbich no admission la char8ed. Students wlU receive trophies and scholarst\ipa, and excerpU from the winning productions will be presented. belng onata1e virtually every moment of the ahOw, ~:!~n~~:i,.'° . · .... · ·. · ·:.::~:.=~, whoever plays Fanny also must spend the early ""'' erico . o..... 1N11om, part o( her performance eruing memories ot the :.,.~ ~1::'~"0'"01 ~·.1~~·.:,:~::~~ artress SO indelibly MEm''mC)e'Mt .. llt• ,tllttfyttNeni. 'Thne Bandits' to be fall season hit? ... 1.1 .......... 1 .. identified with the role, Pe11y K•"K,_, HOLLYWOOD (AP> -"Time Bandit.a," an one Barbra Streisand. ~~1;:.~::::; •• ~~!."::.~ ::;.: offbeat fantasy being compared to "Tbe Wizard of There are, to be s ure, Oi" appears to be the hit of the fall movie season. easier tasks in show proJect the image or a worldly, swarthy figure. Hi s The film, which tells the story of a boy who business. visage is closer to Paul Newman in his "Silver acc1denlaJly joins six dwarves on a robbery spree At Sebastian's West Chalice" days. involving the great figures of history, haa drawn Dinne r Play house. Jeff Greenberg is splendid as the young hoofer $12,569,284 1n 821 theaters lo its first 10 days of where "Funny Girl" who prepares Fanny for the big time but can never release, according lo Avco Embassy Pictures. has settled in for a become more than a friend. His rapport with Although it is still too early to say if the t h r e e -m o n t h Diana Bellamy as Fanny's highly supportive movie will have much staying power. "Time engagement. th e mother, particularly in their duet "Who Taught Bandits" is running right up there with such dim in u t l v e Cheri Her Everything She Knows'1" is one of the show 's highly promoted movies as "Halloween II," which Eich en lakes on this warmer high points. took in $13,872,152 in its first 10 days. formidable assignment William Martel plays the Great Ziegfeld with And the "Time Bandits" illustrated' was reported to be selling "very well" at $9.95 euc h a t variou s Los Ange les 8 . Dalton Booksellers. "There ls such a paucity of imagin1Uon in the bulk of the films being produced today that when something that is genuinely imaainative and fresh comes along, the audience streaks to it like poor devils who have been dragging themselves across a desert," said rantasy-science fiction writer Harlan Ellison, author of the book "Shatterday" and the movie, "A Boy and His Dog." "There are echoes of 'The Wizard of Oz' and echoes of ·Peter Pan,· .. said Ellison, "but that doesn't matter because all of _these things have been done with a new ambiance " with a fine fl ourish booming a uthority laced with a touc h of screenplay. whkh hit book.racks just last week, r e mini scen t o r a tende~ess. William Rafferty~ fine as the gruff ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ younger, smaller and small ·time t hellter operator who gives Fanny her prettier Streisand. She first break. Joann Albert and Roslyn Nehls lend a possesses the two fine ethnic navor as the Brooklyn matrons who primary ingredients -an excellent, brassy follow Fanny's career. singing voice and a natural gift for Brooklynese. Director J ohn Spindler bas mounted a strong, self-deprecating comedy. glossy production, while Bradley Elsberry's Miss Eichen s killfully depicts the young, settings (though often overlapping) are sufficient ambitious showgirl who elbows her way into the to establish the mood. Ziegfeld Follies and takes no guff from even '"Funny Girl," with its marvelous musical Ziegfeld himself. Her weakness. believably score including "People," "I'm the Greatest Star" enacted. is her love for the swashbuckling gambler and "Don't Rain on My Parade," continues Nic ky Arnstein with whom she plays.out a "Star is through Valentine's Day at Sebastian's, 140 Ave. Born" situation , her career rising while his Pico, San Clemente, with performances nightly plummets. except Monday. While Miss Eichen excels in the central role, * Steve Gnmn encounters a problem of credibility YOUNG ORANGE COUNTY talent will be with the character of Nicky Amstein. Griffin, honored Sunday night at the first annual Music although a capable actor , cannot successfully and Arts Commendation for Youth <MACY ) ~~--'~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SISSY SPACEK eTAAT11 TOMORROW UUUll MlllTlllCTH lllCN MIUlOll VIOO owm Lott Edwards Cinema M1u1on Y1e10 Mall Stadium 011ve In 772·6466 848·0388 495·6220 639-8770 llU IHlll[ OWCE oum BrJI Plaza Woodb11c11e Oranee Mall UA City Cinema !79'.5339 551·0655 637·0340 634·3911 CDSTA lllEU Edwards Cinema Center 979 4141 . • ANNIE GIRAOOT • PHILIPPE NOIRET in PHILIPPE DE BROCA's !KIN(; OF HEARU ) JMPITfrt'S T~lfft RATED PG .?098 f COA~T HWY CORONA OH M AR IJ "Masterful" -LA Times. Sheila Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine, Jack Kroll _.. C"==HARl==-=--..:;..~O~ OF FIRE ---i • l AOO dOMPANY ANO WAMIE.R 9AO$. MllASl --... -~o • ....-..<~<~ c .. -· .. -· .. ~-c.---.--..... edwards NEWPORT HlARCOAST HWY.&MACAITHUI ~o omrna 644·0760 *BARGAIN MATINl!ES * Monday thru Saturday All PerlormancH before 5:00 PM (hcept Special Enp .. mentt end Holldaysl l.A MlllA(lA MAU M11000 01 to1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WAlK·IN 994·2400 • ' I • I "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ~n:·==~:-..... , tr11.katMI ... ,. .... ,. "THtr '00" .._ "IUMI LIKI 0'-0 TIMH " -Nl.U f.11•-•11 1 M .Mf.a:M,--Tla.1r11,llcll,IM _, ..... -..... . _ ...... _. ... "McVICAA" 1111 .• lt ... t:41.• ... --- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN focully al Conalewooo 213/531·9580 ·ONLY WHEN I lAUOH" 1111 ··~*'' SEEMS LIKE OU> TIMES - ........... ., ... _._ THIE F"ENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN''IRI ... -I n•.aM......_,..., ... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN Joc:ulty Al Oel Amo 213/61-4·9211 _ ...... _. ... ··McVICAR" '111 ,,__. L• t;;a ...... l:a. .. -. ~IJIOltO· ...... ~-l 'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" Anf'YC..._,~, JUPITER'S THIGH 1Nt tL-.1-M..,.._ta,e::a.te:• -···~ ............. ~ LAGUNA so. COAST WALK·IN ,.,. 1 JO ,,,, "*' 1 u ...... , ~.,,. # '-" IMPORfANf NOTICf' CHllOROt UNDER 12 fRH! "'''°" .... .,.., • .., 9'1• Ito t JO• S.1 Su• "ell 6 GO,. Clltt-f!SOlllllO•\OOUl'4MCNl-IS \OOUl'tl'IMO ~ IOC) UI CJtll IWll'.> W'Tl< Ol1l)N ICCCSO'f l'OS'l1ll --.G AM~ 1•AU. CfNl-.fl ~ IJION Ml - ANAHllM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN ''•••OT 9t a1 \eMC>f\ SI 179-9150 -···-... llcVICAR 111t ...... STRAIGKT TIME" ""1 Ct•I II IOUllO 9UINA PAllK BUENA PARK ORIY(·IN \tM:ofn Aw• ••t.1 o4 CN>" 121·•070 9 Ul114A PAllJ LINCOLN ORIVE·IN fT'9 OIAD 0# _, ~ ,._,.,., I ........ ·'ST1'ANOE IEKAY10fl" .,.. 'SCRUMS OF A WINnA NIGHT"' -CINlll- T~-.._..., ..;;,;_;. ;;;,;-.,.-;;;;;;m 111.4$' ... -SCRUMV.S" Jiit C1t1t "~"0 fT"""4.fA&at'Dt.m. _..TMAWAf AU.f#n ''DEAD A 8Uft1EO" "'I -'TH£ FOO" tilt WNO Mfl YOU CAWf fAa n wtnt t'OUt THE PURSUIT OF D.8. COOP£R' -~1nco1n Awe wett o• Cl'ott """ 121·•070 THE HUNTE.A' 1N1 w l SI M•>;Slfll HI-WAY 39 OAIVHN hotft ... 0 So "' GofO<tn GtO.f f lHWOt 891·3693 ----CMlln "ARTHUR"-....,. · ,.. TERNITY" - I~-..-----....,. "MS. 45" 1111 I -'SCREAll£AS' lfll Crllt II MIUllO ~lllf fo ---------if-------___ _ -110..TWY ... "MCVICAA" 1111 -ITAAIOHT TIME '""l Clllt It SOU110 . .. _ _,_ "HALLOWEEN fl'' 1111 -STAANGE BEHAVIOR" 11'1 Clllf II SOUNO lA HA8PA lA HABRA OAIV( IN • TliE PURSUIT OF 0.8. COOPEA'' ,,..._ ...... ,_Ill«~~ I ..... IWo 171-1162 OllA>;(.,f ORANGE DRIVf·IN ..., _____ _,,__. "900Y~r .... ...... "PA TIANITY" ll'lt .,,. ' ·~ .. "' .... MISSION OlllVE·IN •1~ .~' N • ~" J\t A. 1; WARNER 0 111111 IN W01ft•r A .. we11 ol .. OCll tlWI • M7·Utl ... _ __,_ "HALLOWllH 11" 1111 ...... "NlW YE.I.Al EVIL" ""' _, __ _ "CANNONIALL RUN" INI -··HINE TO F1VI" 1Nt ~.1 ..,.,M ... Sirf•"'" -11.,...1.QOOO .............. ...., lf'M C'h•rt•r -~l -~Doth ==~.:Sl• TIAJISPOITA TION A1nr11\ ro_. l>olt -... DHtnc-Can -~ .... -.... M••HrN~lf' Afat fr..attt Travel !:.~~.-ftl AllTOM081l£ GfMr•I • 4#1Uqw1 lliUOh R4'frt•tt•\••u1"" ~ ....... ~. 1'4'1liHf°'1~n rrwt (6 \ ... A-'DLU.tlA( "_ ....... AUTOS, llllPHTED l.1l!'WUI ~-·Romito •..S• "'"""' H••W, lllW l .... , Oil.-"''" 0•1.tiut y,,,.,, ...... ... .,,.., Jfi:Y•r , ....... ,_ "-.,.,.,.,.,,..,,. ... .._ ..... 'l•mi• Mf't't...-~ltou1 llt. .. CJH Opol , ... ,, .......... ..., .. ""' "~•vH lllofl~ Mo,,,. A'""' ..... ... ii.bfr• r.,.~. ft1wMjiltlt V•h••CH \'tho '"""''·· \Ill .... t"•d•u ... t.. ... ,,.. Allll$, 11£W AUTOS, USEI l''"'*' l"""'"' ~ l•--·' t,nt•f1lt> 1i~:' tw-4 '""'°'••I ......... ._ ••'f'"•" M1rr-.r) "~··•i ..... _ ··-...,_~ ,_, .. ,,. ............ 1 \t1.; .. . ,..,... .. -~~---..-----~ ........................... ..-................. - •WI 1• 11111 ltll 1111 IGk 19 .... h .. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY :: ,......,., ........ : ,.. A I I r e a I e 1 l a l e :: advertised in this :: newspaper is aubjerl lo 1011 the Federal Fair :: Housln& Act or 19S8 :: wblcb makes it illeeal to 1,.. advertise "any :: ~:eJ~rce~~a~~~l~~:d on race, color, relieloo, ,.., sex , or national orlein. ::: or an in tention lo make 1@ any such preference, '""' I I m l t a t i o n , o r l... discrimmat.ioo " .... : This newspaper will not = knowinflY accept any ra adver t ising for real :;: eatate which u In :;: _,_,,i~t.!U.l:·IW..l..._..~a!!.t"..l~--l :: .............. .. ....... Dilly Piiat Thursday, November 19, 1981 * Furniture is bought and sold every day with a cla ssification 8050 ad . ....... For w. I ...... For Wt ...... Fors• HotlH• for Wt Howles for $cik ...... for s. ...... For w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... :.; .......... iooi ;=:i; .......... ioo2 9;;;;;· ......... iooi ~;; .......... iooi her.. 1002 hMr9 1002 ,.._. 1006 c .... M... 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINDA ISLE HOMES Pr estige pool family home. Main cha n n e l view from beautiful traditional. 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495.000. Wide la goon view from seectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom , dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350,000. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. P.riced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for fam ily living. Excellent value at $420.000. PENINSULA POIMr llACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3.11 Boy\•d· Q,.,. ~.fl bl~ 6161 REALTORS 67&.H.lJ LOAM ASSUMmOtt CDM ~· wf"' 900d fM•clftcJ. heh_,. 3 bcb J ~. 1o•ll'f roo•. CloH to nerythl119 ot S429,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 I 5 l. Coast Hwy ., CoroM def M• 675-5511 W t·::---1 I Y '.\ 1\YLOR CO. Hl-:A l.TOHS ..,11wt· l!H() OWHEI Will FtNANCE AT 13% Newport Beach duplex. 200' to beach. Very attractive bldg. beaut maint by orig. own. 4 Bdrm 2 Ba & lge sundeck up. 2 Bdrm & patio lower. Call for new terms & price. WISUY M. TAYLOlt CO .. REALTORS 211 I Sae,-... HI• hod CLIFFH. VIEW SPECTACULAR vus or bay ' ottan from thla expansive 4 Br bome. Flout appointments lhruoul, .J>OOl & spa area, PRIVATE FINANCING. Ask in& $62S,000. Call for private showlne. NEWPORT HGTS GOR GEOUS 3 Br cot lajle . It ha s everything you could want lnchldiog OWNER FINANCING. RAE RODGERS 1 ............... ~!19! ... ,... ... ....... Oeftr part or monthly payment un t hi s churning Balboa Island home -751-1811 lllH~.Ur 67S.llil_ - ....., .... 1007 .. _______ .........•..•••........ CdM.NI VIEW-4345,000 With ocean and canyon view and private MICb attl lhta 3 Bclnn 2 bath h~me with Frenc h doors , beautiful hardwood rtoors. new paint, new carpeu and secluded master bdrm suite. MotivattiCheller 759-1616 PE ... SULA Cute Cape Cod with Its pi c-ket fence. bay wind ow and woo d shutters. Wood panehne thruout This 3 Bdrm home 1s in an estate and well priced at $350,000. 642-5200 COSTAMISA Tl~! Excellent location, tremendous value in a J Bdrm 2 b1th condo Minute• close to major ahopplng and schools Aaaume exiltinc loan ttl 12\•'l>. Owner will carry 2nd. Only Sl34,950. Call now ! 67S.J411 llkE TO llACH Approx 1"" miles to So.C..t,._. beach . beaut1 ru1 lrectfcM d C.dot town home Mexican ttle A PETE BARRETT ... REALTY "K unde,....riced. 3bdrm1.m••••••••I entry, r1rt'place, 3 kmg .., ·.. ,. u bdrms. 2Vi ba. Huge plus. Owner will paint so COroH., Mer I 022 rovered paUo, cbarmmg you choose colors. Agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• mmi yard Near 260 acre wLll e1ve I year home 434 IEGOHIA regional park. Great warranty Call for New elegant 4 Br value, only $129,500 details Victorian partial vu . 645·0303 Redh ii I~ Re.1Jty 1;~:; ~::1111 ownr/contractor finan. _!YAil~·---Co z y two bedroom cottage Orean view One block to bearh COLDWeu. BANl(eRO DcJebout OWC I sl Agent . Bay & Beach -ii~300IHE TERRACE Brke To Beach Red Estate Sl29,900 HAllOR • FIXER &-auuruuy upgraded 3 Price reduced owe Isl bedroom West S I de HIGHL.AMOS T D al ll'i-Excell home Rustic family Expanded three 0~ location. Won 't last room. bnck fireplace .OPEN 10-4 PM· FRIDAY I MEWf'ORT CEHTU. H.I. 644.4910 family room with brick I Gcrk G-~ yard has lots of mature bdedroom home. Large RE H T 0 RS -A U t 759 1221 Cypress tree L10ed rear fireplace. Spacious , L....l...i~a... , fruit trees and rovered tr.i :,: SPYGLASS ::: OPEH DAILY 9-5PM ::. n Montec1to-Locatton. -View, Financmg ! Call :: Natalie, aet. 675-6000 =·------· -STEPS TO OClAM LOWDOWN Owner will carry :i: financing on th.is 2 story, ,_ Spanish Villa Try IO'k :: down on t h is -one-fount.aJ.ns. S9an.1Sb :: ule and charm It's all .,., here! Call now , only $449,000 ::~ @ SEA COVE :i•; PROPHTIES ::: 714-63 r-6990 ... ,.\ -·-... ·---· r • -Find out about the high-earning real estate :t';: s ale s ca r ee r -opportunities with THE =. REAL ESTATERS ,_ Licensing school fees :: completely refundable -to school ol your choice Extensive sales ""' t r a i n 1 n g . F o r ~ inrormation. call ~ 1Rfill._ ____ _ ;~~ s.bMit yo. owa ..,_., :;~ Defer part of month.ly ,.,. p a y m e n t o o t h 1 s ~~ charming Balboa Island :;.., home. ~ lllH.....,,lltr ... '™"' ... flUl ...... ~!!l!!I~!!!!"• flU I" ~~ OMT .. WATB fl• 20<;\. down -seller will ""' carry BO'l> I.st at 12%. 4 ~~ bdrm. 2t,; baths plus ~!:. much more! INCLUDES tia LAND ! $335,000! ;: lol»oo h'f Prop. ~ ....... '{:il •675-7060• • f ST TIME OfflHD • 2 I I E. 19"' SJ., off Wboo lt.d. °" M•wport P.._ * NEW CONDOS BAY & BEACH * Q.olity •It• wi"' P~ Gcrd.aa. Cnto11t dHH)ltflf 2 ldrwi + wcwfty. Th I st ou aold will l11ch1d• funtlahfwqa! Fi1tGRCift9 is fteidbt.. FrCH"A $369,906 fH. ADOIAIU & AFfOIDAILI A tastefully redtt0rated 3 Bdrm home wttb a 1 yr old roof and RV space Seller may as11st lo financing All thLS for $1 26 ,000 Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE Al!ALTOAS IN~E COMDO·YACAMT Need Sl0,000 cuh This brand new 3 BR l "2 bath unit w rrplc. skyllte. is a beauty Agt. S48-1168 or ~7-0975 ~ - Flnd what you want ml Da!!.Y_P1lot Cl_liss1f1eds. CUSTOMHOMI + llNTA.L Just listed premium quality witb two 3 Br units, beams. r1repl1ces, in Old Corooa del Mar Seller will exchange or be creative with your t e rm s -offered at 1347 .500. Call us now! RCTaylo1Co •·-l(1 '>'>00 ==-=-I •U.S.YITBAHS I FREE LIST OF HOMES I World R.E. ~rm I --------, Sell With EASE' I It's a BREEZE Class1f1ed Alb 642-!1678 ------1 ___ ... RESIDfNTll\l FIEAl fSfAff SERVICES W ALIC TO n4E HACH Unusual contemporary home with beamed cei lings & skylights. 2 BR. + Den 3 1~ Baths. Jn excellent condition. Ta ke over loan. $425,000. Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 Climb Aboard our Gift Train and sell your Handmade items. It's so easy ... Just call 642-5678 and Girt w.....-i / ask tor your ::::h ~ 1>1::St~!1!~: Daily Pilot Christmas Ad-Visor ""' -... .. Jfl) 1'11 -..a Ml -.,..II ...., ---.,., ... 1 -Ml -ICll --... ,. "'11 condo on the Bay in L,. __ .;_ ___________ _ Naples I1land, Lone Beach. Spacious 2 bdrm • I ~ ba. pool. 126S,OOO. Owner will cam at 12% . Avai l a b le no w Owner /Agt. !213 ) ...... ••t •f t•Nf tu.s. ' .· t J-~ '::~::.' S~\\~~-1'£~s· ::: -----Mllo4 ~WY l. l'OllAll 0 .-.... ..,..., ti ... fOotf KN...i.lod _ ... b. ""'"''_,..,. .. ,.._ ... lllOlllon II wMn yol.l'lt Pl1' lf\O off 1 I Jll(otnt lftOl'IQegt 11\d an 18 Pttctnt home 1m- __ F_E_S_F_O_T_'""I ~oYt/1111\t IOetl II Ille --. I I I' I I' . o f:i=: ~-~::. '= ~ ....... -.. ~ ,. ... • mt1.=m r r r r r r r r 1 i *i*f~1 I I I I I I I I SCUMUn• ..... a n 111111111 kitchen with eating ..._ -b k · F I Exquisite executive r 1c pat io 1ve area. Large comer ot. t l lh • So Oregon Rtver lot on home with prestige, m1ou es o e ocean LET'S TALX scenic Rogue River On ~;1:.r~ ~~t~e~!1; privacy and location. Costa Mne I 024 Don't miss thlS one' Call olto•t Htlt 4 bdna bwy, 3 mi no of Rogue nexible terms $!89,000 location. locallon! This 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979.2390 Ito.. w .. I yr ..._ River & 4 m1 So Grant's 63 I 7300 N I Bdrm home has 1ts own FREEDOM HOUSE _ T rtML bthn w~. W0111 llllt Pass. Trees & gd slmng I • ' • pier and slip on the 3 Br l Ba large yard at $ t 20,000. Ow.er 200 ft Crootaee. 100 Ct lagoon, country kitchen ~.ooo -'-. ~~·0763 HEW UST1NG will hip wltlt th dept from Rrver Lo Hwy ! __ _. _ _. _ _._, w~th fi replace. formal •GOY'T LOAMS• 2 Ir COlldo E'aidt .a... __ ,__ ...&..-. -... a M!,_000,675-0294 _ I d 1n1 n g roo m w 1th p bl S" d SI 1 .. 950 .-..., -.---beveled glass doors. os~i e ' own "'• good CMf trtotlo•, Whu you need expen master suite with 12·14 , int rate, 30 yr 67S.1771 col A ..... Reolon. senlce or repairs. tum fireplace and silting loans Free info 9.,9 Sl70 to the Semce D1recton 1 room plus much much Worid R.E. !_LI· --ID Classified to solv~ more A MUST TO SEE ..1Ji:.7777 _ Want Ads Call 642·56781 .touuroblem ~ I I D.M . ..._,,...Qr NEA R BEACH I ulUl•Js lBR. 21-,BA. s10.ooo --~ -- _ ~l-57P_ 11£ I OCEAMYIEW Custom 4 Bclrm home MESAYEIDE MESA VERDE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE COSTA MESA DUPLEX Lovely Duplex In Easts1de Co!)ta Mesa. Great Opportunity l''or Owner Occupancy And In come Each Un it Has Two Bedrooms One Has A Patio. The Other Unit Has A Private Yard Both Units Recently Carpeted And Painted $179 ,500. SIMGLE LEVB. ILUFFS VIEW! Lovely View Two Bedrooms. Two Baths End Un 1l Decorator Wallpapers & Drapes Plan ta lion Shutters Separate Ma ster Suite Super Ftnancing -La rge Assumable Low Interest Loan -Shows Ltke A Jewel ! S255,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. ® ·--............... 759-9100 # 2 COflMl'ale "°1a H.wpoti~ SIBC & "Nit EROSION C S 0 N A l 0 A 8 I Y 0 R T 0 C G A R V D G l A C U l J R A Y J B H l 0 T N T l N H 0 c 0 A E M[E R 0 s I 0 MIR B 0 6 V S R N N V V L l l Y A T 6 R 0 E H A P 0 E I I Z l I E R X H 0 H 0 0 I 0 A l S V R V A U 6 8 l G Y H G T " 0 I N A T V E V Q l E V U N 0 Y N A C H l I C 0 I R Y A V P 0 P T M T A N U l S A l J R N C A T R E R 0 T W D R A H E D E L A I V S D I R N H T E I 0 G T I Z k C E R D R C X 0 S E l H 0 S M U T S R R C Y A l l R E N T P U 0 I T P S U U Z 0 U K 0 G Y U A A H I T l Y 0 C V 0 U A l K A I l N 0 l l G S E E 0 A H I V R E S I R H Y S E H T A W R 0 UMl(f)UE OH with 2 Bdrm rentals IALIOAISLAHD Huge mstr Bdrm. 2 Darling 3 BR & den frplcs. pat.Jo & deck, 2 I house + I BR income doors lo beach SU0.000 3 Bdrm 2 bath. fi replace. neat &t clean Large lol Very best of terms $134,500 Outstanding 3 Br 2 Ba home on shady C M street. Owner will carry f1n anc1ng al below market rate of lllteresl Full price of onl> Sl29,900. Call 751-3191 unit A dock. a view that I is the best, and a Lernflr price OWC lst TD All I this for S650.000 I UNl()Ut 11(.)Mfi Realtors, ~5 6000 I "you·re Ul the market I m!m!,~,olmrel!ll!m for a better <'ar. be sure to check the many autos SELL idle items with a I a.d\ert1sed for sale m Dall y Pilot Classified Uass1f1ed Ad • WATERFRONT HOME • Dela ched 3 Br Community tennis & pool ! Owner wi II carry 12': bt T 0 $230.000 • s2s.ooo DOWN * Spacious 3 Br & den executive home featuring 2 frplcs & formal dining. $239,500 FEE. NEWPORT HACH OFRCE 2670 SOii Mic)tltf Drh• 17141759-1501 17141752-7373 Roy McCanle, Rttr. 541-772' COLLEGE PAIK Poot H• ly OWNr 3 BR 2 Ba, fonnal dining room . fireplace. lge back lard w sparklln~ pool 12.000 dwn 93o', firs t Total pr1 re. Sl32.900 This 1s a very mce home. 979-7295 AXEi 3 Br. den & dbl gar Nds cleaning 4' redecor Owner ma) help finance Hurry• Only SlOJ.000 L~J FAST MOYE Owner packing and will Costa Mesa North home H.tiltgtc. leodt I 040 ..........•.•••........ &-a1u1.Jful 1mmar 3 Br 2 Ba, comer lot, walking dlstanre to beach. close to schools and parks. new crpt drapes & cer amic tile. owe w dwn f1eiuble terms B) Ownr SI Sl.000 ~ 5095_att 4PM_ R-3 zoned. 2 Br. painted lhruout. nu rrpt. near hospital I '1 m1 to beach 2615 Florida ~ 76060wnr NO QI! ALIFYINC Treat > oun;elf to luxur) Super Sol Vosta w•pool J ust Sl36.000 Bkr 848·0709_ -- MOTHIHGJ>OWM I finance this 4 Bdrm .. ______________ .. 1 This quiet cul de sac 1 home 1s loolung for a ...... ton~ Sharp 4 bdrm, 3 bath home S134.500 SlOOO per mo income D1v1ded in to 3 units Ov.ner SJ6·07~ COSTA MESA DUftLEX Great 1n\'estment 2 units both id entical 2·Story. 3 BR . fam dinin g . s tep -down LR 2w beautiful fplc. Close to Beach. S275,000 21R A & B Palmer. Natal ie Renj amin 752-1414 (JS4 I SPACIOUS ENGLISH COTTAGE In EastbluH. Owner transferred and must sell Lg liv rm. marvelous fam rm adjoi ning kitch w 'fpl c and wal l bookcases. Lg mstr suite Two additional BR . $279 ,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235 CLIFFHAYEN OOPLEX W/POOL ca...., 2 ~ .... w/~ .. + Ht bed, rt•tol Hit. lotll hut ~ •• °" ....,. tot. Soler heottd & .,.. 3 ,..... .... locotlM • n5,ooo .. LOVELY LINDA ISlE-UJIGE ftrotec:t.d lty ,....... ' ' .......... ... ,.... fer l t.ollh. A •• ..._ ..... lo ""Y •fl'f· L .... ....., ..._ + 4, ............................. ,,..... .............. .,,.... ... Sl,Jtl,000. 6ll·t400. _ ............ WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RI.AL CSTATf S., N,..1 .... P"IPWIY M......,..,.....1 '436 w cw1 Hwv m M.,..,, "'"' ~ 8'1tll ~ hlMld .,...... '7Mtll I family ' Will consider 14'1 loan for 1 years with '20 <; down ' I Fuasy mo\'e fa s t buyers. S149,900 Call 54().1151 I '"!;'.» HERITAGE REALTORS By Owner 5BR. ram rm. 2BA. frplc. Mesa North 1 $159,000 Low interest lst S30K dn OWC 2nd at 15'1 _ 966·~.642118L •U.S. YETEIAHS Free list or Homes World R E.~n77 STOP!! Take time to relax and shop at borne It's s1m pie with Daily Pilot Classified Ads And if you have somethuig to sel l, call a friendly Classified Ad· Visor at 642·5678 HOUSE OF GUSS A-f rame Hilltop Chalet v.-forever view Of Cit) lights to ocean Gated entry 2-sty, spac1ou~ w 520 sq ft loft mstr relrtat Dtn rm. wetbar fplc. fountam garden atrium patio Comm pool, spa. tennts crts A showplace Sacrifice at $148.500 E Z terms Call 7_H 963·Q9Q2, bkr _ NO QUALI FYING for easy living near water 4Br w pool Fant11st1c \'alue B_kr848-0709 '"·· 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lowest Priced Single family , JBR Home ID Ir vin e • Xlnt fin ' Sll5,9'JO. Call Julie, _J!il 752·1414.._ 833-QOIJ ~~--642·5678 • W ATERFROHT HOME • Detached 3 Br. Co mmunity ten- nis & pool ! Owner wi II carry 12'. 1st T.D. S230.000 * $25,000 DOWN • Spacious 3 Br & den executive home featurin~ 2 frplrs & formal dining. $239,950 f''Ef': MEWPO•T HACH OfftCI 2670 s. Mi9llC Dri•• 17141759-1501 17141752-7373 ~ Walker &lee 1111 Eltlfl --. ----------.... ~-----.... --lmll!I ________ _ - .. D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 19, 1981 Probe of Mosk soughtr Justice's hostility to. a/ firmative. action angers groups Walers. O.Los Angeles. who has a lread y asked t h e state Co mmission on Judicial Perlormuoce to Investigate Moak . groups appeanne W ednesday contend Mosk broke several provisions ol the Cod e or Judicial Conduct. NU 19Ya MlS tllll PllJC Illa . ~~~------~~------...::i--~~~~--------~~- • U I' I •IO• CO U a T op l'ICTITIOUtaU..•e• su ...... C*lttOP C:Al.1 .. 0UllA, C:OU911TV 01' ....... ".,......., uu ..... 1a.cou"'"o" O•AlllOL T11e 1•11-lllt H•Mll I• ••1111 a.-.. ,.c:t\fk~OrM... ~-*°""C..-........ IMuA-.~etml THI l..OVI PlllaM, 2* ...,._. ._._,CA~ ......... 01' l'l.AlllTl1'1'1 a"'41 .. ··~-...CA-.n. Ma••••o• 01' PITITIONllt. PAMIUI lllOWtt a•t"' ~. ti9' Hew-" 11"41., MAltllTJI L.OllV 01 Pl NOAlllT I TM80D0•8 O. #21, C..MIM, CAtW7. lllll~O&ffl: OlltALO ITANl.IY VlaNa Tlllt .....,_. It ~tM '°' .,. LOHV O•Ollt TO IHOW CAUll AltO lll41Y1"9I. IUMMOMI IPAMIL V I.AWi DICLAltATION ,Olll C:OHfaMPT "491'11 lAw 01teMI C ... NUMala1 M IH• llli. ......,_. wet flied •lltl IM llOTfC t NOTtCa1 C-'Y C .. n OI OrMlt C-ly.,. Oct, Y .......... ~ -r.. <-'-., A ~•-.-int It UIMIMI JI, "II -.C ............... "9 ..... In Mllll'e. If U. C*M1 11 ........ 1f1 "114"9 , .. ,.. --,_ ............ . <•nl•"'''· lhe HUllll• penelllH ,...,,.,... OrM91 C-Otlly ll"li.t, Ml'L .......... z .......... . lfte..,_ Jell -....C•-llN . Oct It, Hft. $, It. It, l•I 4IOHI If re. ................. - SACRAMENTO <A P > Minority and women's aroupa have cal led for a stato lnve11ti1taUon ol late Sup~me Co'4rt Julftke Stanley Mosk, wbo proposed leeialatloo lo ~an.· preferential treatment for minorities and women. M osk , the court 's most prominent O pponent of prererenliel lrealment ror minorities and women. lasl m onth took the highly unusual step or drafting a proposed slate constitutional amendment that would ban affirmative action ln government hiring und public university admissions. They cited rules uylng a judge s hould "uphold the Integrity and independence or the judiciary," "avoid Impropriety and the appearance or impropriety," and "avoid political activity whkh may give rise to a suspicion o! poUUcaJ bias or Impropriety." Ytu .,..tfltllledt• ·-¥1<"•' •n ____________ , .................... ,.. ....... ------------ •llttlley Wiit ellould lit Ullllllled -Ill'·-.. ,......., M .. ,_ ,_ W MJC .. "We believe Judge Mosk 's PflH!IPllY II' ot*f ....... , y..,, II you ~ llllol ,.. ...... It 99f• _,lie llled ......... 'actions represent 1 serious bruukdown in judici behavior ,_, effOnl .,. ~.,. "" ceurt av1to1 "'•Y •l>POll'll Ml........., It,.,.._, "CTITtOUllUllMIU Utt•• lie llH •••••••••• al .. OTICIOP--.a1 ..... a.IU'fY Yell .,.._... .... llMMlr c:.-• u-. ... Nollet i. ~ 11-.. eN ...,_ which thr ea t n s the AVllOI NAMI fTAfl ... lllT ...... a.• -... U4. ......... del119 .......... w-. C-.. Mell c.11 Un Pr.ceclmMftto dt CtmllfNCt. ff ~~I ... ,,_, ete dOln9 ....,. .. • ..... &.M II ....,_ ... lllet Ill• lllldettl.l!'ff W'lll (ltJ 11Jt independtmce or the court and public confidenc!e i n that I nslitutaon,'' George Dean. .. lndM crl"'IMI. SI ,. cert• •• RALLY '"°'" INOINl!lltlNO -...... , ......... ,., eftY ...... ""''" ... -llMlfe.,, '91\1-le, lo4 <ff! ... 11SJ E &erc:~f •~-• II U ................ et -je • Ctlllfe<led .. °' ~ !t, tttt ..... 'fb e critics o f Moa k uckn?wledged that Judges ~ometunes speak out on public issues, but said be had overstepped the bounds of h.ls office by propo11ing specific legislation on an Issue that could wind up before the court. llHlllln lllClllYfft Mnleft<I• •n I• A .... _. .. AN, CA -....... -................. !\es ..... ,... ... ~--wttfl GeMI cercel y rnutte. '110/. llec.,t• l~•te-... " •M• Mall C.•H 1presidenl of the Sacramento Urban League and the California Council of Urban Leagues, said Wednesday at a He submitted his proposal to a slate Senate committee, saying he was "normally sensitive to the separation of powers," but was acting because of "excesses adopted in recent years ln the name of affirmative action." UUtd ll•n• •I ••recllo d• IOa , .. .-M. ~ ... rty, 110 ,.,..,_ -·· .......... .-..c..... Oeled IN• ""' *" ............... .... vki.•1111-....aftlllen I A...,.,Twr-.e,CA'°'°I .. , .,._.,,..., -........... • "" Capitol news conference. fffe <~tar .,....., ... Pt•• M~ 0 ~·v:~~ .. ~IOfl, )4$ Unlvenlly u.-, !IWM 4"111tlflt SI ..... nt etl rve ·-•"""9,CA"'11• TOTHERISll'ONOt!NT cOIMfl(ftiftet dt '_, ~,~_! ~ Tlllt lllKIMU h (Ondll<ltd llJ a Tiie pellt~ lltt fllH a -111en ,,__. ~ ............ rel~. .... . 1111 ........ le C,ortt It re '*'°'•' $""""' M LA.,..1'1• COn<trlllftt "°"' merrl .... II '(OU fell 1111 •llOeMD-i. ,._......,,,, • • lo lllt • ,...,.,,.. wltllln JO dt"" ol !tie I, TOC:ITIEi l'AMILAaROWN Tlllt ,._ "" llltd wllh l1't delt IMll lllh -It --.,. ~.i-McOlll 1us-... v..-onve E• ... 02• to.le -.a, CA ma PllltlllMd Or .... 0-tl Oelfy Pllet, Nov. 12, U, It, 1111 ._.., "Justice M osk is appealing to a narrow self -interest. blind to injustices that still exist in our society," said Shireen Miles ol the Sacramento chapter or the National Organization for J. YOU A• E OltOllll 10 TO c-ty Cleno Of 0.-~fY Oft0tl. YOU. ·-_ .... ,,,,.,lit..-... Mil APPl!AR IN THll COURT AS 12•1"1 Ille <o11rt mey e11ter • lwcltmtntt------------l'OLLOWS TO GIVlf ANY LIGAL PllMllMCI Or-, __ , ..... 1y"'Z:, Ctlllellll"I lnluflCtl.,.. Of _, onltn ~ 1911( Women. Similar news confer ences w~re held in other cities. They were organized by A sse mblywo man Maxine Legislative Counsel Bion Gre~ory, ~e Legislature's legal adviser , issued an opinion r ecently that M osk had not violated any laws or rules of judicial conduct, since h is proposal was made in public and was consistent with his written legal oplnions. Other groups represented al the Sacramento new11 conference included the Black American Political Association of California, the local chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus, Asian Legal Service, and the Marlin Luther King Student Alliance at the UC Davis law school llll!ASOH WHY THIS COUlllT _.,..., ctnetrnl11t dlvltlon '' •t9"rt1, ___________ _ SHOUL.O HOT l'INO YOU OUIL. TV Od. tt, N.,.. J, It, 1', l•t 4102 .. I -NI ...,.,,, Clltld <....WV, <lllldr N._ 0" CONTEMPT ANO PUNISH YOU t.._t, ....... y ,_, c.a, •114 _,, 1'0111 WIUl'UU. V OISOtllVINO I TS Pia& IWflC( _, relltl •• mey lie ll'Mttcl '°' l1't HOJ"ICC Of' &Al.Al Olt01!1115 AS SET l'OltTH IN THI! Ctll'1. Tiie .. rnltlvntnl of ,. ... ,, 0" ltllAL Plt0!'911T\' o•CL.ARATION al!LOW ANO.,_ ___ .._ ________ ,, ......... _., .. ,.,._,,.,......... ATP•IWATI~ llll!OUlltE YOU TO !'AV, l'OR THI! •IVlltllOC COVHTY <r~~11a. utllorlHcl fW_I...,. may elto 111 ...... c..~ ~~ ~ ••--OI ll!NEl'ITOl'THl!MOVINGPARTV, IUP•lttCMtCOU•T ~ .,,..._,~ _,_,,,.._,. THI! A noRNEV l'EES ANO COSTS ........ M. OATEO""O 1 1•1 Ctllro .... lt, tor tht c.unty .. °' .... "' OF THIS PROCEEDING. l'.O .... ~I LEE A. BRANCH Ille MtUtt °' .. llll• fll J ...... IM A: O•i 121•111; Time. e o ; In •1....,.,c..nm CltR ' Ortmen.O.C-0.pt, •. PLAINTll'I'; Lil.A F•ttN MASON. By JEANNINE GATES Nolin 11 h•r••Y tlllfll ~ - • AHreu ol <•11•1 700 Civic OEFENOANT; Gl!OlllGIA MAE 09puty • """''""*' wlll ...... ~"' ........ But Ms. Waters and the Ceftter °"'""· 5-tAM, CA '2101 Zl!OEltAR, LO•llAINE VIOLET I.. J, IUC.LIY lo Ille h..,_I .... llett ~ • .......,, OATIOOct. 7, 1tt1 HUIJF, JACK SATOSMI SHIOTA, -•1 Cl•lc c.-ra... ... wt11 lo <onllnftelieftof talf ~Mr <*Wt, Shipyards get pacts .. SAN FRANC!SCO _(AP> -Two Bay area shipyards have been awarded ~million in Navy contracts for refurbishing the USS Camden. a 793-foot·long combat support ship. The Camden •. commissioned in April 1967, will be berthed al Pier 38 for six weeks where the •Ser~ice Eng.ineering Co. will start $24.6 million in topside reprurs. _ The ship will be in dry dock at Todd Shipyards Corp. for $7.4 million an contract worlC for three tfTlOnths. The vessel will be returned to Pier 38 -where Service Engmeering Co. has agreed to complele its contract by November 1982. $25,000 bottle sold HONOLU L U (AP I A 21 2-lnch P-Otlery bottle used by the courtiers or 1mper1al China to hold a powder or tobacco and rose leaves has been sold at a uction ror $25.000 to an anonymous New York collector. The au c t ion by Sot h e by Parke Bernet coincided with the 11th annual gathering of the International Chinese Snuff Bottle Societ y, a group with headquarters 1n Baltimore and more than 600 m e mbers U .N. admits islands UNITED N ATIONS I APl The United Nations has admitted Antigua and Barbuda as its 157th member. ll was voted in by acclamation despite objections from Barbuda, the smaller of the two nhabited islands in the three island Caribbean nation. ROHALOE. OWEN DOES I, 11, 111, IV -V, lnc:lllll.,.. ......... CAftlllt1 °"or •lier IM 2'91..., of~. J ..... °' Vlt ,_.lor Court IUMMOMI Pvllll ..... o...,,.. Cott\ Delly PllOI "11 al .,_ Olllce OI lt-.n a, U... • IOllOttW.MIU.n,1-.. c..~..... Oct.1' NOY s n ft,., OIMi ....... , .. H«1h HlpleM "-· ....... ~. ,....__ NOT ICEI YOll l\ew ...... ~. The ' . ' ' ' S..llt SlO, Loe ........ c.t_ ....... PVtUC •TICE ..... AM,CAft1'M court may ...... 1 ... 1 -wll'*'t -euc •"'"( (JU) .. S.2155, ~"' LM ~. PllUC •nee :-------------17141 llJ.m2 YOllr 0.1,,. lleard llllllfll you , .. .,..,., t rv ,., Stale of Calllornla, •II -•ltlM. lllle l'ICTITIOUS aut.INIU • Pullll"'-d o..-. c-,1 0.11, Piiot, within )0 deyi. RNd ... lnfetnn•llon ------------•llCI In•-· "' Niii ~ " .,. H-£ STATl.MiNT ITAl'IMINT 0, WITHDRAWAL Nov. S. 11, It, 2', 1•1 4117 .. 1 Ml-. HO'TICIE 01' SALE DI' llmt of clMlll -ell l"9 ,._., tltlt I h• lollowtno P•"on " 001n11 "llOM PA•TNllaSHIPOPIE•ATINO II y ... ....,, .. --lllf -1<•..... PIEIUONAL Plt0f'9•TY -lnl•rftl ......... t ....... Nici 11"""915 "'' CERAMIC OE SIGN UNOllll IJICTITIOUS ,____________ attorney"' tllb ,... ..... -·-de AT ,..,VAT• SAL.IE dKH-lies •41111'" llY ....... .. MAT ER IALS, J U"' Hellolrope, IUllNISSNAMIE -Ill'·-so jlromplly tO lhtl Ytlll wr111... A·1ot:IOt lew or otMrwlv ettoer Uleft ~ 111 C0t0fl• °"' -· UI nw TM IOI_.,,. --flH wlllwlra-r-.A lllK r_, .. ....,, mey lit llled ... Ume. In the S.-rtor Coo.ir1 ol .,,. Stlllt ., Addition ....... Ol wld llKffwd, .. tM lllC.HAJIO r CARL ISL.I:. llln •s ...... r.1 partner fror!I 111• 1------------AVISOI OMed ... lido defntcodtcll, Calllornte. '°" , ... Collnly of Or_ In tlma of-· In .......... cenel• Htltol•OCIO, C.Ot'.,,.. ael M.ar, CA t?.U Oerlntrshlp operttlnt 11nder lllf 'ICTITIOUS IUllNIE5S El ,,, ....... _. dlKldlr c.1tra Ucl. tllt Meher °' tht Etl•t et IESSIE real pr_., Mlueled ht 1"9 C-r of Tlllt ~ ..... I• t-11(19'1 lly en flcUlloutDusln•uMmtofCONN EEN NAMIEITATIMINT ''"~dl•lltl•. "''"°' ..... Ud. H()Pl(INS,0.C..M<t. Or•no•. Sitt• •• C•lllornl •. ll'Gtv1a ... ~ EGAN, INC CA E CA•PET SALES Tht lolle-#1"9 ""''°"• ere 001"1 rttl>Oftdt cltftlro de JO din. LAt It Nollet It lterwby o•v•l'I lhel the paMl<ularly ctH<rl ... tt fOlltwt, Ri<i..ra f C...rlltlt at Jl$1 81n:h SI , Newpor1 8eech, CA bliMMHAt lnfOf'ltllKlan -tltw. _,u....,, will .. 11 a1 Privett '91t, to.wll In" .... ie...-1 wa• '""° With ..... 9U60. COAST LEASING. ''°° 8rhtol SI U•IAMI-Mlll<ller •• C-)0 dt to.,.. lllQflHt -llnl bidder, •uOfKI L.easellold ...... (OV••I ... , ... L011nly C.ler• 01 OreriQt (.O..nly 911 The llcllllo111 butlness nemo Slr••I North, S11lle 1>0. N•woort 1111 ello9fdo en ftle •unlo, cltlltrle lo conllr,....lon of said 5-l0t covn, l0Uowlr19 cll!lcrlbecl pt'OClftly \11..atM NO• II, l'llll •leltm.,.llor h1Nr1nenNpwesllled '""'· CAfHllO. ht<•rlo lmmacllatamente, de •"• Ofl or titer nte JOtlt dey of O.Cemlltr. In lhe County or Or.,, .. , State el 1'11 .. 11 on Feb. u , l'IO '" tho county ol Jim Sttmon• lmporu, In<, • maMr•. su r-.ta H<rlte, sl...., "" al Ille olllco of M•RVIN 1 Celllornla· PubllSNO OranQt C.oul Oally Poot, Or•-· Calllornl• <Otporellon, UOI O..tll, tllllfl•, ...-.. , ....... _•lie"'". ICAPELUS, ,., H--1 c ....... 0r1.... LOI 141ofTreeI111a. lrvtlle Tfff'"'9. Nov It, 2•. 0... J, 10, 1911 l41t .. 1 F11ll Name encl Adclrou or tho Ntwll0'18Mch, CA'2MO. I. TO THE OEl'ENOANT: A Clvll S..11• 250, H--1 8Hch, Calllof'l'le, Unit J, ts P'W ""°" ,.__,, lfl ._ PUIUC •ncE IJICTITIOUS IUSINllSS NAME STATEM ... T \ Tho lollowl119 perM>n• aro t1oln9 Dll\lneuas· WINOJAM-AIA INOUSTRIES, 1W2 Gotllartl, Huntington Bt.Cll CA tllMI. Robtrl Wlu, 1006 La Porte, Fount•'" Valley, CA 'l?IOI. Michele L. IC,_, IOWt La "9•1a, l"own1e111 V•ll•y. c,t. niw Tbl• bllslnou h <OftducltO Df • Ot"f••I --nhip Robert Wlse TlllS ~IAC-t '"°' 111.0 wlllt 11W C011nty Cieri. of Ora,,.. Counly on Nov l, lttl IJl16117 P11bllt1WC1 Or-COH1 Oally Pllol, NOY S, 12, It, 2t, 1911 47"'4t l'ICTHIOUS aUSINEU lolAME STATEMENT 1 he follow'nO Oeft,On I~ OOiftQ ou .. non as NEWPOICI 1..IOUOR, 1'14• PaCllt< Ccwt51 H'l"way, N ... POrl Buch, c...111orn1• t2..c PIE:RRE bl;RlOLINO, JOI Wesiorook Ptue. C.o"• Mou, C.•lllorn .. mla. l tut bull'*'' " <.OftOv<l.O by •n lndlYld\MI~ Ptet' rw .1 ac QUIH S.rtohno T ltl\ ~·-1 w~ 11100 ••Ill llW (ounty <.••n· o• Or•nQir (ouru, Oft Person Wllllcltawlno Thomes M Thh .... UMSS Is Conclll<lecl lly • complelnl llH .._.,, llled lly 1M C-tyofO.An9t.Steteal C.111orllle, t4, Pa9e, •S, 46 t•d 4 7 01 Con""" , 14 O..r~l"I, lrvlne, CA corper•t!Gft plalntlll aeaJl-1 you. 11 ,_.. wlsll to •II Ille rlofll. !Ille -lftl.,..SI of said Mh<•ll-s Rt<etft el Or-.,. '111• Jim~""~"'·'"' .. ,.,.., INS 1-11, '°" -. '"""'" OK••-.. lht tlnw of dfflll -... Cou.nty, c.lllcwu ........ wot •II Tltotnet M C-n ~ M 8tleft9tt • dtys ~ llU •-11 .. .._ .... rlOftt, lttle -lnlffftl tlltl ,.. !Mllldl,. Md -~ft M l'IJ)IU PubllSIWcl Or-Coat! Oally Piiot, Nov S, 12, It, 2•, 1''1 06~t P'UIUC •ncE FICTITIOUI IUSINllH "AMIE STATEMENT The 101towln9 persons er• dol"O b..tlno' as 5-< /OMI Fin. Off Oft YOll, Ille wltJI llllt COllr1 a wrllleft talale ol WIG CllKHMO htS .CCl<'ffecl Nhl ptemllff, ,,_.. '°"'-Y "-Thl1 SIA'"'-! Wat llleocl wllll 1ttt re-st lo ... com114alnt Uni.SS yeu DY operation of lew or olh<trw1 .. oltttr H 1715 Gelllllla TtrtKt, Ow-dif4 County Clerll ol Oranoo County on do so, your ci.taull wlll i,_ enlfftcl °" then or 1n .0011-1o lll•I or WIG Mer, Calllomlat1'U Nov I , 1•1. appllullon al l"9 plelnlllf, end lllls Gec:HMCI, at u. time 01 c1te111, '" -Term' of Ult ~In lawf\11 ,,,.,.,.., Makel"' & Oety co.if'1 mty tflter • llldllment a .. lnst to all 1r.e ,.,..,," P<-rly 111uet.a in ol lht Unlteocl Slatn on ~lrm.u .. All-ra el Law vo.i lor u. ...ii.1 demanded In llle Ille Clly ol N ... -1 ~h, C,ounty OI ol salt, or pert cash .,.d bale11<• tt•Mac.....,._..v_ <OmPl•lnl, wlll<11 could result In Orange, SUit or C.•ltlornl e, tvldencod lly nole u c11red ., ""' Oftke ... UM garnlsllment 01 WatH,tek"'9 of "'°"'y Ptrlt<ultrly Cltscrtl>fO a1 lollows Mortoa110 or Tr11U Deed Olt lite Ntw.,_. -.ell, CA t1MJ °'""-"'or 0411ff relltl _.., 1,. 10.w11 proptrlJ to sold Ton percent ti ~17._, lite com.plaint 1'17 c.K-Moelle -localed -nl llld le lie '*"Potlted Wftll -. Pul>ll-Oreft99 C-SI Oeily PllOI, Oelecl J-y 1', 1•1 •I 8eYtlcle VIII-. t11 C.mllrl"9e 81cb or ofl9" la .. In -ltlltt -Nov ~. 11, It, 2', l•I .. IUI OONAL.0 0 SUL.L.IV"H, Clerll Wty. NewPOrt 8tetll Ct lllornle, Will lie __._ .. lfle ........... onke 8EACH GARFIELD CENTE•, LT 0 • IM.S B•ytlde !Kin, COt'ont 0.1 I Mar. Celllornl• '262S 8y R ALVIZO. o.outy lft<luCllllQ houWl'Old '"'"'lurt trtd ••• ,.., tlmt •"-.... """ .... 1ce .... ~NG.MIL.Lall lurnlthlnea loctted lh•reln t11d ,.....,,_...,.del•efM.lt. A .............. Lew~--IHMllOIO al-· O•lecl llllt ~Ny .. Oct-.~. 1'11 t• H. ,.,..,.._..A.... Terms of sale Ut\11 '" lawful "'-Y JACK C. OUIOC:. Goore• 0 8u<cota, M•n•alng Generel Pertrwr, IMS 8e~lde Ori.,.., Coron• Gel Mar. Calll0tnle UUS Calhtrlrw C 8ue<ola, Generel ParlMr, IMj 8e~lde Ori ..... <:.orone dtl Mer, Calllonrnla '26U Cllrllllne J l uccolt, Ge11ere1 P•rl ... r IM.S 8a~ldt Ori ... , Cor.,,.. !kl Mar, Catllornla '26U Tiiis O<>tlMu h tonducttd lly • llmltecl ...,,...,,,.,,o Geor11t O 8uc<ol• Tltls SI.ti-I ••• lllecf wlllt llte County Cler~ or Or•nve Co.inly on N~ NOTICE OF •EDEM~TI°" TO THE HOL.OllU OIJ COAST MUSIC SE•VICE, llllC. IHA•llS HOTICE IS MERE8V GIVEN 11\al COAST MUSIC SERVICE INC wlll r-om 1' ol Its i11arn OtlOIMr 17, 1"1 Tiie Otte lbrecl for r-mpllon h November 30 '"'· t i s 00 om , Pt< Ille Sland• rd T lme, tnd lht r-mptlon P<'kt h M00.51 pet •here, Inc luOtng •II tccr11et1 and vnoe ld '11067 dtvlci.not on eech >lier• to '"' Ott llud lor recltme>llon Publl•-0..-Coa~t o.lly Pllwt, TM .. ,..,. .. ~. °" °' ef\er 1,_ Nov 12, "· 1t. 09< 1. 1•1 ... , 01 d•I• fixed lor red•mollor\, lllt sl\arehOldtn ,..., obl•lri oe,,,,.,,, tor I•..._._, c.. ft4tl ol 111• Unlllld Sl•tft on con11,.,,,.,10ri OI Exec:~Of ol OW Eslat9 PuDll&lliMI o..,,.. Coesl Deity Pllol, ult, or part cash anti D•l•n<• el Mid~ Nov 12, It, 2', 0.C, >. 1•1 4...,..1, evidenced Df note .. c11r1ed lly f'ubll,_ Or ..... C-1 Delly Pll04, Morl11•11• or Truu Oud o" tllt Nov U , IJ. It, 1•1 *HI pro0«r1v 10 \otd T '" oer cent of tmou<>I ""'10 ... .._ .. .., ... , .. Did 8 1ch or ~ to Cit '" wrltl"9 tl'ld SUPE•ICMI COU•T OF CALll'OJINIA •111 llt rK ltlvtd ti I ... tl«tWldoltlu cou .. TY o~ OlllANGE et any """ atlff ti. ll~t -•cation PllUC •TE£ ~l NO. A·l1110 lwrwol-....,,...daleof salt ORO£" TO lH()W CAUSE Oeltd 1N1 IOfll cJay ol No..,.mller, tCCP 1117) ltll IN THE: MA lTE:R O~ I HI: ELIZABETHG•ANICH APPLIC.ATIO N Of. MU YRl::L Elte<uttlaolllWEslel• ELllA81;TH MICHl::L f.OR CH"Nf.I:: of \eld -.S~t. H~ln• OF NAMI:: MARVIN 8 ICAPEL.US WHl!REA~ ...... "_" MUY .. EL AftOfneyfDr ~utrlx ELIZABETH MICHEL 'IH 111..S a ~Or-°""' Deity"""" Ptllhon ...... 1"4 C ... I>. ol lhl\ COUf1 lor t!ov II I!. 2'. 1"1 !0$0-fl •n orO•r <"•"9•"9 n•r n•m• •• _..,. a..,.., ---------------..----------------I No• II IMI llW r-mptlon Of'l<o on wrr.-r et llwlr .,...,.. <*ttlllcetet lor u. "'t'H lo be ·--" l~ Olllct OI Ev.., Gruber C PS. loc•led ti 11400 IOlloW• ~ •IM Th• n am. 01 MUYA l::Lr------------l:LIZAllE1H MIC.Hf:L lo 81:T'1 ~Ma PllUC lnel I ft7UU ----.-•• -.,c-..... -nc-E____ Publl.,,.., Or..-ao c.0 ... 1 O•··~ Pt101. ,.VIK. 1'1V NO• If 1•. DI!< J 10, l'llt )Ota 11 MN-8072• NOTICE OF DEATH OF 8r-1turt1 SI., Ste ~ Hunllft910ll 8HCh, C.lllOt"nl• MICHEL. Th<t nollo """'-OI\ ()(1 ,. "" IT IS ORDE:AED ti..1 t ll per'°'" In the C-ly of 0.-" Instr No FICTITIOU5 IUSINESS P'UIUC MOJ1C( c E c E v LL E HAN s E N NAME STATIM••in P'ICTITIOUS IUSINl(SS M 0 0 A E A N D Th• lollowlno persOflS .,. Oolna NAME STATEMENT 0 F COAST MUS IC SERVICE, INC. 1111orul11C1 1n tr.e aoovo.ent111eo matter nm •-•r before th" L.ovn al IO·JO •.m l>u•lneu a" NS-8S823 P E T I T I 0 N T O CAPITA L MANAGE MENT The lollowtn11 ,..,.on• ero Ootno NOTICE OF DEATH OF ADMINISTER ESTATE REALTY, INC., 2U w J"lr\1 SI . Sul1• bu•lneu tS NO A 11,..77 JU, T11Stln, CA n.ao le C•lllornl• ALl•S SCHMIOT ANO JONES W I LL I AM E L M E R ' • "" · corpore11on1 1u11 &roo-11u rs1 s1 1 •ti••. BARA, AKA WILLIAM E . T o a I I he i r s • s1-1., ~. 1~1 e E••n• Hunt1notCW18Mc11,cAn... 8 A A R A N 0 0 F beneficiaries, creditors ""ror•.C--IOOIS Jolln Oontto HllOrelh, U12 d t' t d " 8y Jot<hlm ea11t1r19, Pr"ldtnt PutlllUltcl Ora"911 Coatl Otlly l"llol, Ho• It,,., ''" )OJt-tl on O•ctr!ID•r JO, tOI, 1n Ille courtroom of O.pl J, at 100 C.••K C•"C•r Or1w• we,,, ~•n•• An•. C.•flforn1•, .net ""°"" c•uw, et .,,.,. •hy 1,.. ""'I-tor ctwnee OI rwme WIOvlO not be OfaftltO IT IS FURT HE;I( OROl:JIEO INI a coor 01 11111 O..r IO 5onow ~ Cit Kim ~s. inc I• ca11torn1e Mo1t111.,,. o.., Hunllnaton &each CA P E T I T I O N T o an con 1ngen er e ltors of <0tPOra11on11JU7 £ Ev•"'· Aurora ti'46. ADMINISTER ESTATE Ceceylle Hansen M oore NOTICE OF DEATH OF co1orac1oeoois. w1111am Raymol'ld Sc11m1ot. >tln NO. A·l1lOSl. and persons who may be ELLEN RAY BECK . aka puollsheo •n lh• ''Oa1ly Pilot,", a new,p•per ot 9en•r•f c 1r<Yt•Uoft Prll'ltO tn 0r.,,.. <.ounty, <..illONlia, Thi• bu•lneu ts conoucleo t>Y a lrooltlluru C •'261, Hu1>t1n111on th · ' t d · ELLE llmttedpertiwrsnlp. &each,CAtt"'4. T o a I I h e ' ,. s , o erw1se •n ereste in the N R. BECK AND c:api1a•Mami Really inc T111, bu11neu •• conouc1..i 1>y t benefic iaries. credllors will and/or estate: 0 F PETITION To once a ·-tor four '"'"'u1 ... -· prlOf lo Ille.,... "' IOt ,,..,,,,. on lltlt s1an1eyM Thomoton l)erwralPtrtnerv.ip and contingent creditors of A petition has been filed ADMINISTER ESTATE V1ctPrnlden1 .JoMO Hlio."" William Elmer Barr. aka by Samuel D. Ingham, Ill NO A-111116 Tiiis •tel-..t w .. 111.0 w1111 '"° Tiiis ~nwnt .... 111ec1 w1111 1"4 in th S C f T I Ptllllon • O•leO. No....,,.... II, Itel Bruu w s..mr.r, Cou"'" Clef'lt 01 Or•ricit county on co11nty Cleft. 01 ~anoe county on W il l iam E Barr and 0 e upenor ourt o o a I he 1 rs Nov 1,1..,. Nov J.•tt1 persons wh o may be range County requesting beneficiaries. creditors Fl74* .. 11..,. otherwise interested In the that Samuel D. Ingham, and contingent creditors of J 1109e OI U.. S.-ior C.OUr I JOSl(f'H AlolGli&..O w......,, ,._..a Tl\alic .. r ......,_. Pv1>1t.-Or-C...\I Dally Piiot, Publl.,,... °'-Coast O•ily Piiot I ' ' be a p I t d E I I R B Nov s.11.1t.z.,1tt1 m1 .. 1 Nov s.11.19,,.,1 .. , •m .. i w ill and tor es t a te A po n e as en ay eel( and petition has been filed by personal representative to Persons who may be --:-:=-:=-=~~~~------------------l Kare n K Barr in the administer the estate of otherwise interested In the J ...... ~ ...... R. .. _..._.,u,,,_ 17141 ...... PuDllS""" o..,. C.o.ut o •• ,, Pilot, DIAJH No'lcfs Superior Court of Orange Ceceylle Hansen Moore will and/or estate. No•. 19, 2•, 09< l. 10, l"I so.o.11 County rf!Questlng that under the Independent A petition has been filed Karen 'l<. Barr b e Administration of Estates by John F. Beck In the appointed as personal Act. A petition for Superior Coort of Orange ----------- re p re se ntat I ve to co mmunity property County requesting that administer the estate of deterrnination pursoant John F Beck be appointed W illiam E lmer Barr, al<a to section 6SO of the as personal representative W i lliam E Barr, Irvine. probate Code i s joined t o administer the estate of Ca (under the Independent w 1th the pet I t I on to Ellen Ray Beck (under the Administration of Estates administer the estate. The I n d e p e n d e n t Actl. The petition is set for petition is set for hearing Administration of Estates hearing in Dept. No. 3 at in Dept. No. J at 700 Civic Ac t) The petition is set for 700 Civic Center Drive Center Drive West, Santa hearing in Dept. No. 3 at West, Santa Ana. CA 92701 Ana. California 92701 on 700 Civic Center Drive, on December q 1981 at November 2S, 1981 at 9:30 West . In the City of Santa COBB Irma Mallory of Wichita J~MES MADISON COBB. Falls , Texas, Illa M ae -resident of Corona del Mar. Barnell of Heber Springs. Ca . Passed aw a Y on Arkansas and Verlia C. November 16, 1981. Born Hamilton of Holmes Beach January 28, 191~ in ldabe_I, Florida and 1 brother James Oklahoma.-Survived b.Y hts C. Cobb of Oklahoma City, wife Munel, and 3 sisters Oklahoma and nieces and .------------nephews. He was a member ---------. 1or our Lady Queen of Angels "" Catholic Church, Newport Beach and a member of the Irvine Coast Country Club. 1Recitalion or the Holy Rosary will be on Wednesday, November 18, 1981 at 7:30PM at Our Lady Queen of Angels Cath91ic Ct.lurch, Newport Beach. 9·JOAM. a.m. Ana . California on rACfFtC VllW MIMOllAL r.AJtll Cemetery Mortuar\I Chapel·Crematorv 3500 Pacific View Ortvt' NewPOrt Beacl'l 644·2700 McCOl.Mfal MOUUAlllS Laquna Beach 494 9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1str;ino 495-1776 ~ LAW~MT. OLIYI: MOftuarv • Cern11erv Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 P'tBCt UOTHttlS llUUOADWAY MOITUilY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IA.&.n•H•Ho ... SMITH & TUTHK.L WISTCUff CH,\"L 427 E 1711'1 SI Costa Mesa 646-9371 Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, November 19, 1981 at lO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen iof Angels Catholic Church. .Private Interment at Pacific IView Memorial Park Newport Beach. Pacifl~ View Mortuary directoni. IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT to the December 16. 1981 at 9:3(' granting of the petition. granlin9 of the petition, a.m . you should either appear you shoold either appear IF YOU 0 BJ E CT to at the hearing and o;tate at the hearing and state the 9 rant Ing of the your objections or file your objections or file petition. you should either wri tten obfections with the written objections with the appear at the hearing and court before the hearing. court before the hearing. state your objections or Your appearance may be ~our appearance may be f ile written objections with in person or by your in person or by your the court before the attorney. attorney. hearing. Yoor apooarance I F Y 0 U A R E A I F y 0 U AR E A may be in person or by C R E D I T 0 R o r a C R E D I T 0 R o r a your attorney. contingent creditor of the contingent creditor of the I F Y 0 U A R E A deceased, you must flle deceased, you m ust flle C R E D I T O R o r a your claim with the court your claim with the court contingent creditor of the or present i t to the or present i t to the deceased, you must file personal representative personal representative your claim with the court appointed by the court appointed by the court or present It to the .JOHNSON within four months from within foor months from personal representative MEL s. JOHNSON, the date of first Issuance the date of first Issuance appointed by the court resident or Coeta Mesa Ca of letters as provided In of letters as provided in within foor months from Passed away 00 Novembe.: Section 700 of the Probate Section 700 of the Probate the date of first Issuance 15, 1981 at the age or S4. He Is Code of California. The <;ode of California. The of letters as provided In survived by his wife Donna S. time for filing claims wlll time for flllng claims wlll Section 700 of the Provate not expire prior t f not expire prior to four Code of California. The Johnaon of Coet.a Mesa, Ca .. 1 months from the d~teo~~ months from the date of time for filing claims wlll S:, ~~~;~ ~~e f0=gi:: the hearing noticed above. th~~eJr~~~tl~~d:~~eE not expire prior to four Leslie Pa~U e' Anlrod •I YOU MAY EXAMINE th fll k months from the date of Weatminater,Ca., bis moth!r the flle kept by the court If 1 r ~ou ~reer~t:le:~~ ~~~~t. the hearl"'li noticed above. Harriett Johnaon or Costa you are interested In the estate yo fll e Y~U MAY EXAMINE Me 1 a , c a . and 3 estate. you may flle a reques( wit~ :;::Ycour~ t~ the file kept by the court. g:randchlldren. M r. Johnson request with the court or receive .special notice of If you are Interested In the fort years wu a retell clerk receive special notice of the filing of the Inventor est ate, you may file a with Albertaon Market In the Inventory of estat-e of the estate assets and 0~ request with the court to Anaheim unUI bla mlrement assets and of the petitions, the petitions accounts and receive s~clal notice of in December. be wu. alto a a c co~nt s and reports reports desc r 1 bed 1 n the Inventory of estate and member of F1eet Relf!rve described In Section 1200 Section 1200 5 of th ~of the petitions. accounts AlaociatJOft tns of Santa of the Callfornla Probate California Prooate Code • and reports described In Ana. Memorial services wiU Code. • Section 1200.5 of the be h e ld on Thursday, DouglH C. Ltecttty, Witter & H•rpoft 350 Callfornllt PrObattCode. Novem b tr u, 1881 at Attorney at L•w, SOO South ~tguerH Stf.Ht JOHN A. DUNCAN ,_CtlltOTHMI IO:OOAM al Plerce Brothe1'11 Newport Ctnttr Orlvt, Suitt 270 Loa Antttu' 610 N..,.n Center Or. SMmt•' MOITUAAY S.ll Broact..y Chapel wllh Suitt 920, Newport BN(tt~ C llf I 't001 • Suitt SID ffZ7 Main St llr. Lto L. Hahn ottklatlnf. CA '2'60 ; ttl : (11 o ,; _.=.:,... 1, Attorneys Newport .. ec"~· t2'60 Pl ere a Br lb B I '44·8600. p b I • (fM) ... HUn!lnQton 0e11Cn B 0 era e Published Oranr. Coast u 1 shed Or•nge coast Publlllltd Or•nqe <;oast 53&-$539 • ~:C,d w a 1 M 0 rt"• r Y Dally Pilot. Nov. 1 19 2s Dally Piiot Nov. 12~ 13, 19, Dally Piiot, Nov. 11, 19, lS _______ .,~. l"I. , .. , '5064.ei' 1981 4951-tt 1981 S037-t1. • .. I lllOTICS Of' TaUSTle'S I.AU Y.S.-.11111 NOTICE IS HEllEIV GIVEN, - Oft w-.... . ...._..._ 25, , .. I ... •:OO o•c1oc11 t .rt\. OI ..if .. .,. In tlte ofllc• of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES ffltVICIE, IKeted 11t 2l20 Hortll ...........,, ~ Jlt, In 1M city of s...te ,,.,.., c....ty ol o...,.., State ol Callfonllt, llll!AL ESTATE SECUlllTIES M!ftVICll, • Catlfontle <arpWetlel\, .. .,.., .._........ T ....... ----l•IN...,.OI Ml• <--In lhal certain Deed Of Tr11tl ••e <U1td lly Mo11nlr·O.OW-Merdllll, • mtt'ti.. ,..... •Mt .... --··..,.....,,.,, rec.-._., s. 1"1, In llMtl 1.u tf Offl<l•l 111--of .... ~et .... n•. R_...,.. IMt,_. Ho . .-1, tty , .. ., °'•"'-ell or.,..,.. Ill P•Ym•"' or perforr11•11te el tllt ollf19A1t.. --.......,, lft<WI ... tlltt lllrMdl or .,._,, -lee tf Wiik.ii wn ,....., Jiii)' t•, 1•t, In ._ uus of Ot11<1e1 lllecortlt ., Mlf Ct11nly, el .... flt, lllectr .. r't 1,.,.,_,.,.. Ne. IWU, WILL MILL Al l'UaL.tC AU CTION TO THI HIGHEST llOOIEll FOa CASH, lewfvt _.,"' .. Un .. 54 ........ ,.., ...... 1r. lltN Of ..... ell rltlll, Ullo end ~ -11tM '°' 1,, e1 Tr11tl•, In -• tNt rw1 _,...._,¥ 11111••• 1n wld caunt, •114 ""•· tltACrl-.. t.ilDwl. Let ti, Tr-' a11. In .,,. City tf HewpiHt ......... .._ "' • ,,,... ___ "' .................. ... '1ef Mi.c:.I._......_,_. .. Or ..... C-0,, Cel"'""9. Tiit •trwt ............ -.. tltnellet1, II •ny, tf tllo rttl '"'""" ~elMllove •terlllMI It -PWt• .... , '"' '"*'" 0r1 .... C-. ... MM, c.tlfwftta, Tiit Mlldltrtl ..... ,_,_,, dltcllllfM ell l...+lty .., ...., I~ lfl .................. eetwr_ ...,._..... .... Nie •Ill lit ,.. .. wltlllwt ••rr•nl1', ,.,,. .. •r l1t1•ll•t1. r•a•r•l11t lltle, "tHHlon, ., -----. .. _.,,. -"""""' ....._._ ........ .._ ... ......,. IKWtM -... 0.... tf Tr1*, wltfl ............ ---· ".,..,,,.... UW.111; .. ...,_.., If .,,,,, ...., .. ._ ................ _,. --........... ~ .. ......... ,,,.... ...... .,,.. UMltf "' MN 0.. ef Trwl, Tllo-..-............. .......... .,,........, .... c._... .. .__., .. ,,..., ................... c: ........... ~ ......... o.tMI! ac-. .. tttl •9M.aTATa M~.::1llMltVIC8, . .......... -~ t~ ..... =~~:sr.---........=cno--..... , ..... :::.--.= •ICt'tn~ •u•o•HI MAM&IT-T&Me•T l!M lel ... lflt ..,._, Ue f4M"9 ' ...... llldl-..•; •tCTinou. •'*••• NAMe ITAT•IM•T Tiit ftltewl11t ""''Hll la 'ftlflt •OTKa TOC"•OITO•I T"aAIU"Y 01$C:OUNT Cl.&ANl!ltl, 12'M ~ ......... , •• -...i ... u ... 0 , •UUt TaMP•• JUST «I HATUJtAI. fllltOOUCTI, {--. • .., .. .., u,c.CJ I ~rftfl 0.-, c:.iltomle .... • • & • En••••rllu, '"' . • Cell_,... ~Mloll, ~IOl<lty ot 177 P ltl'ffftiM A'lltll\09, Ntw"" Ntllct It ll•ttll' t lnn It Illa ·-11.~....a Ct tflton •• AHMAD Al.Alli, lfnt-J, ~-. SIO ....... lrtnt,.rot, wtw. ......_,.._It l111coln, •I Monterey '"•rlt , •1• a. 111fl St., c.Y IMte, c-tY Of lplc & Sp•n. In<., a Wll<Oftllft co1porella11, Ut7t . Maenoll•. w-1...-,CatllOrftl•~ Calllotfllt OIJS. Ofefttt. IC-. Ol c;.llfwftla, ..... • Wltl Tlllt ~ It <~Itel Dy .,. tre111ltr It llllOlll It 11t ..... '9 JOHN tllll llW!nett It t0"4~1H DJ • 'eot-•l.lall • ltMllvk1¥111 H. O'AMO•E •110 •MONDA I.. IWl'tff~ o·AMORE, lrtfttftrMt, WllOH 1&$1!-pr!Ma, IM:. htl HlllWI, VIC• PtellOlnt lhlt ~ w• Iii. wllll IN Geuflty <:1¥11 .. Or..... CauntJ ... Non-11,1•t Tlllt ...._. ... filed wlltl IM Dutlnett ........ It U7U La Grima. C-ty Cl9ftl Of Or ..... 0tuMv 911 MIHIOft vi.-. c:-4Y OI 0.Mflt. $1Ma Nev.,..wl,1'tf otC.illofllla. ~1149 Tiit ~ty lo 0. tr-..,red It lll'lltlCllNO Or .. CMtt Dally lll'lltl. ltetlM •t U't £. 11'11 St,. C...IA MitY, "".., P_..,... Or ..... CMSI Otlty Piiot, New. U , It,•. Oec. J, "'' *141 Ceunty Of 0r..,.., ilAl•Of Callfornlt. Nov, It, a, o.c. a, 10, ltll _,..I • · s.10 ,,.._,,Y ••-r...., lft ..,..rel H : All 1100. In 1raoe, tlalwrH, eciwlptntlWI -tDOO will 01 tlltl l•t 1-t lluslMH iuwwn H ORANGE PICTITJOUI •UllM•IS JOY -IO&.wo al Ot E. 11111 SI., •AMS ST"T•MCMT C.Olla INU, Couflty of Of'tft91t, Stal• ol PICTITIOU. 8UllM•IS Tl\• fallow Int rrton 11 do Int Celllorf\I .. MAalelTATUMIMT 1111t1 ... u .. : T fl• D"'lll lr•lltter wll l l>t '"• f9ltowlnt l"t•Mll• ... Ool"9 T·l.INE MARKI NG OlSTIUllUTOR, , .... ,;inmetld on., ., .. , t,. 1111 day Ditti-••: , ... Roe'_ ... St .. CO.la MeM. CA of O.cefTllltr'. 1 .. 1 ••• 10 •.m. •I 0 It AH GE C 0 UN TY AU T 0 t2t27. Emtwey Eau-. ,1100.---l1¥CI.. UtAOER, Ml •l<hltt, Swll• 100. Ctwll .. $. U.llord9. 1M Rec,_ti., Coat• Meu, Coullly ot Of'.,,.., Slet•ol lrvl,..,CAfl71S. $1.,C""9-...,CA9"27. C: .. llorllle. • Wl•l•n4 O•l•Y Corpo••tlOll •• Tiii• ~ Is condlKl.O ,_., ... So,., .. --to,,. T•Mll-. c.alltor.,i. C.._etlOlll, Htt Rtclllot, lllOlvldllal. ell Otal-_....,. --·•• -Swlta 100, Irvine, CA t271J. c.owet.-S. 1.tBotde by Tr_..,., lof -.,, .. .,..,. latl Tllll Wt!MU It COllOll<IH by t ThK ~ -flied wtlll !tie POll, .,., -· ,~.u..... C....ily "9f1l .. Or ..... C-!y on OATt:O~r I .. 1•1. Wltllftd 0.le'( C..-p. Now. a. 1t11. JoM N. O'An.w• K.iut R Wlel...O PO._ R-L. o· .\tnoA "'""9111C '""°'.._ Orenoe Coest Olllty Piiot, Tr....,.,_ Tiii• ,.. __ , ... llt..S wllll lM Nov. s, It. It,». ltll ., .... 1 PllOll-Orenoe GMll Dally Piiot, te..nty o.rt1 Of Or ..... COUftty on ------------r Nn. It. Itel JOSMI .. .,,. >. tt11. ..,,... Nale Illa ...c •ta .._.,,..._Or.,.. CMlt Dally Pliot, ---,-ICT-tT_l_OUS--8-USl_M_l_U ___ ------------ • .... ,,. S, 12• t9, .. ltl1 '16MI NAM• ITATIM•MT NOTIC• TO Clt•OITOltS T lie lollowl119 perten h dol119 Of> IWUl TllAHW•• llllsl,... •: t$te1. 6M14111 U.C.C.) -----------THE llEST INSUl.ATION No4kel1~9l.,...lo<reclllot1ol FICTITIOUS 8.USINaU MAMa nATUdNT T II• following per1011 It ao1n9 OU,SiMH•: BURNHAM RA C ll•G PROOUClS. 20J22 A<•cl• $1r .. t. Sat\lt ""'-· ~ c.i11or .... '2101 JOlltl oi-llwnhaM. 20J22 "'"'· $1/MI, $efU Ant Htl(lhl.l, CaHlornte t2101 l lllt -lneu ",_, .. l>Y en 1no1v1c1 ... 1 JoM 8"rftham • Th••~-· ... 111 .... 1111 ,,. C 0 M PAN Y I N T 0 W N J J 11 UW wi!Nft ,,_ lttftller•s In.I t S"'mmenet Circle. (;Oita ~. CA D<illl Ir_,.. II -.1 to tit ,_ on '1616. p.,aon•I prop•rty 11erel11ell•r s1 ...... G. Ry.,., rsn '-•' o.tcr111M. Circle, c:.11 MeM. CA m•. Tiie ...,.,., -l>lltl,..., aooreu 01 Tiii• llllslllftl It cONlvct.ct tty • lllt lntenoea lrensterort ere llmltH~ A08EAT -BARBARA uoon. S...._G. llty.,. Ull $. Bt1sl4i A-, C...ta MoM, Tlllt .......... was lllecl wllll tM CA. • Ceunty Oe'1I Of 0rtnQllt ~y Oii Oct. T lie tocallon 1n Cahltrlll• 01 Ille tt, lt91 Clllel •H<..,UYe Otll<e or prln<lptl ,.,_, owunu1 0111ce el '"• 1n1e11oeo P~llNO Or ..... Coast Oally PllOI, ltat\tlertr tl. 101 Westminster -ti. Nov s. 12. 19, "· ,.., OSI.fl Westmlia .... CA. Counly Clerll of Or•noe C.oun1, on 1------------All oU••r bwstne•1 ft•m•• a ftd Novem-11. 1t11 ,..,..,. NllJC •ra: ~,~~~.·.~:~1~· 111~!. ~~:,~~!:1n::.~ P110llllle0 Or.noe eoen Deity POCH,-----------•• ler H ~ ....... 10 Illa lntenaeo Now.tt.»,Ott.l.10,ltel SOlWt "CT1TIOUS8\llO••n ., ...... , ••••• uooll"•. 101 NAMl!STAT•M•MT Westm•--·· -lmlMl•r. <..A.. The loltowtng persOft 11 aoln9 UOOll't. 21~ N. Or--II. Of'-, 1111\lllOtt as: CA COAST MERCEDES SERVICE, Tiit Mme tftO OUMneit -est ol FICTITIOUS 8USINllh l0'1·ll E_,,,IW Slrwt. C:.la Mow, llM lnl-lr811tter .. are. INGE NAManATU•UlNT Celll0t11I•... 8Et£.R. '°" E. llryu Aonw•, 111• 1011owln11 per1011 11 001n11 yrry ~,,.., KeMl8ll, 1717 5ovltl O•enee. CA 9*1. !Mnlneu at: Birch Strwt. S...le Ar>a. Callforftl• T llal .,. property-•-• rwreto" e ST RA OA GA A 0 EN' N c; •no1 oetcrl-Nl9""ffal ... 8•111. Bed ena SEAlllCE, IJ1 Mentll Ptaca. ~ta Tlllt -lneu Is <OllCllKled W an Orel"trY Baul'--It loc:ateo ti. Mew., Ctlllorftla m21 lndlvld\l.el ~th C-t Plau, lW S. 8r111ot ~-EWadt. 111 -rill U.rryJ l(~an Aw ...... ,~-.CA. Place. '°618 ~ (;ellfclf'nl• "'" Tiii• , .... _t ...... flled with .,. 1 M ....i.-.... me -by IM ..... Tiii• _,,..H ti c-teo l>Y .... County c1er11; of Or81199 ,_,, on lt•n•l•rors •• UIO loceltoft " 1no1v1....i O<tollt• 27 ttlt UOOl'l''S. Conutl<ion l:•b'... • PIJGM Tllat taia_ tt.,.ster 11111-lo Tlllt 11ttoment •• 111ec1 w1111 IN Pllbli-Orenoe caut Dally Piiot D• co11w,,..,..teo •• 111a ofllc.e 01 CoulllY Clan OI Or-County Oii Nov. l1, "·».Dec. J, ltll mwi Norr it & -tata. In<., 010 Cem11Vt • Na••m-17. !tit . Orio, s ... 11e t, Newaort Beech. ' • f> t7ten C.lllorllia trJWO Oii .,, •ltM Ot<emllor PUOli-Orenoe Coe>! O.lly Pilot, NllJC •Ta II, 1•1. Nov. It, 2', Ott. J, 10, '"I SOI I.fl T llll D<illl lr.,.>ler 11 >ullje<I 10 I ' ----------~ .. FICTITIOU$ 8U51NllU c.alilor Na VftilOtrm (.omme•Ual Com ITAT ... ln'Of'WfTMO•AW~ S.CU-•*- .. .0. ~tnW• ....... ON-TI... Tiie ,,_ ---Of,,_ 119r-UMC>lflt l"ICTITIOUI with w-.. <lat-may be II-'' 8UllMPI •AM• 1 Horr11 .. AMOGlalet, ill<., 4110 C:em1PV> NAMll STAT8MllNT Tl'lt followln9 ...,,_ flM •lllldr-n O '•t, wile t, N-tt '"-h• (.A lll• lot1ow1110 perMlfl• are 001no •• • ,.,..,., pert11er from lh• oiuo ano IN las! o.y 1.,, 1111119 <•••mt l>l™llOU.. a•rt11ertl\lp o"re1 ln9 w11oer In• lly eny ,,_..., >Mii o. ).00 p.m. on IA) SURET'Y C.HEMIC.AL llcllllCMlt -1 ..... n ..... of COASf Oec.1m0er 10. '"'· Wllt<ll .. ,.,. • SUPPL'¥ co .• 161 SUAET'Y SUPPL'¥ MAii. CAI.I. •• H U All•fll •. lllll~HdieY-•flW <,-mel-• c:o I"• Mo .. rO•I•. C:os•• Met•. H1111Clf19101111Mcll. CA.,_ ••l• ...-c11i.o ·-· '8111Wl\lef2'21 Tll• llct1110 ... , Olltlneu 11•m• OATl!O..-r 11. ltll. Shpllen R"'hlanaer. lltt 11e .. ...-1cwu....-.NPwetllled tNGE BEIER Me11rovl•. <:ott• Meta. ~tilot"•• on Oct. J. "'1111U.c--.Of0rtft91. 1.........., ,,_...," • t2tlJ M•rtllt McGiii, IUS -.. V••• P .. DU.,.., Or-Coell Deity Plf9', 01-R-. , ... -·"'·· Ot • Apt. ua. C•ta -·CA.,.. NO• It, '"I JQS7.fl • c-1• "'°'"" """-• mv J-~ .. ,., Art R""'-· IM) (;elvo Otl.,., Mal1fltMcGlll Sall Laite City, V tall pt 1U1J Thtt -IMU II <-<tea l>Y • Pl>bll.-Or ..... CoHI O•llJ Pllol. -----------• .. ,..,.,~111111-Nov.'· 11. tt.•. '"1 .,...., NOTICE OF DEATH OF t1111 "'*'*" w., 11-w1111 ,,,. NaJC tlT1C( A LICE M . E A STMAN ~~~.~:;""of Orange c.oun•• on !-----------AND OF PETITION TO , FHW• PtcTmous •usiMeu ADMINISTER ESTATE .. p..,1>11-Or-""" Oa1ly Pll01. MAMll HATUd•T NO. A 111109. NOv "·lit.. Ott. :a. 10. ••1 ~' ,.,. ... ,_,,.. ,.,..,," ••• ...... T o a t ,J h e i r s • PllUC •lll "":'~~~YNTHESI$ PAESs, 702 beneficiarf'es, c:reditors 1111,c..-delMe<,CAmis. and contingent c:reditors of c,.,.,..11 StellfMllllt H111, m 1r11, C•-.... Alice M . Eastman, aka •oT1CllOPT•unee·su1.1: ~::'»ti. 715 llelrlll, Peclfk Alice Mattie Eastman T.s No F·111J '"•""°" CA. and persons who may be On l>Kemllef' 10, ltll. ti IO·OO AM Tiiis ~ .... It condoi<ted DJ e Otherwise interested in the AFS SERVICE co•PORATION .. llml-POlflNt'IMp. w1·11 and/or estate· duly aPOOlnled lr..,\lff "'"°•' enO ~Hiii . . . PUttU•lll lo OHd of ''"''I d•l•d Tiii• ~ w .. filed ..... .,. A petition has been filed Novef'ftlltr '· 1977 1'9t°"*' NO• 10. of Or C Oct. b Th I A C I k 1m .. IM• No 1wt0 1n _. no:J. c-1y c1er11 ._ _Y.,. Y e l'Tlil · on ee, a a P899 ,., of Oft1<1a1 Rtcoreb 1n ,,,. 29• 1•1· Thelma Allen Contee in , office of llW Ctwnly Recorder of ,.,.. ...... Or_~· Oett~';,'°'-the Superior Court of °':~~·Ac;i~;:_,~c AUCTION Nov. s.12.1t,Jt, 1t11 •1..e1 Orange County requesting • To HIGHEST 111001:R FOA CASH. _ that Thelma A. Conlee be CASHIE•'S CHECK OA CERTiFtEO ........ IK appointed a s personal CHECK. Cpey.M:M •• ume of ••IO in r e p res en t a t i v e t o =~•~Se~~:'::=~:..:,: "~ezli.~~!:~'::T" ad.minister the e$tate of Aooclellon. uoo E 11th st . Sent• Tllo 1o11ow1,,. 119rtOllt ••• c101,.. Al tee M. Ea$tman (under A11e. 0111 n101 e11 r'9M. 1111e .,,. ~1 ... uat: t h e I n de p e n d e n t ~ ~".::~~::.:;9=~o:;o~.~~'ih~ 111 1110.HEALTH CENTER: m Administration of Estates Pf°"'1Y tltwlH 1n wkl C-ty ..... ~:.~-~~~~~~~!·~. h•t Act). The petition is set for steteO.Kr•-as· Tenn•re ,_..,,., ·~·'" hearing in Dept. No. 3 at ~ Lql u OI Tract No '457. '" 111e cu., <• o.•-•• <orpo .. uonl. 110 E•st 700 Civit Center Drive, of """'lelll Vellrt. County of 0r ..... 17111 Sir ... • E, c:-ta -·CA tff27. W t i th C"t f S t 51•1• .,, C•lllornl• ... per Mtp Tiii• blltl ... u h COllChlCltd by • es I n e I y 0 an a • recorwct In llOOll ,..., Peen 1 •nd , of c..-a11on. A n a • c a I i f 0 r n I a 0 n .. M.lsc•u-Mell$, 111.,,. o111ce of TF~~~,,."-' '"' December 9, 1981 at 9:30 Ille COUf'llV Rec.orclet .. Mid county. . -........ _.. : EXCEPT ell Oii, llH •ftd other Aul.VkePresldtnl a.m. 11ydf'oc..--~ ... 1n -,....., T1111 ..-........ wes MIMI wtll\ nw IF YOU OBJECT to the :;i_:r .~ "":. ';.~~.,,:' ,;: <:owntv c1er11 of 0r • .,.. c ..... ..,. on granting of the petition, wrtac:• o1 w1c1 ·-· M . """°"'.,.. Now. s. ttel. ,.,.,.. you shQYld either appear · ''°"' of turf«• antrv. e1 r ... ,.,,... 1"' p..,., .. .-Orenoe cout o.uv '"'lot. at the hearing and state ,.:::-:::':':':';':-c'P=. ... ~J:;,~~~ Now.s.12,tt.1'.1•1 0.1.ft your objection$ or file ·' Reconts. _.., __ written Objec;tlons with the T , ., , 1 or · c H ' R 1 1. v N N ~ ,..,IK court before the hearing. , SWl!ETl..ANO, A SINGLE WOMAN Your appearance may be -ANO JC>ttN ~Ell.ANO ANO GAY PICTITIOUI 8USIN•U swtl!Tl.ANO, HUSllAHO ANO NAIMSTATIM••T in person or by your • WIPE, Al.I. AS JOINT TENANTS. A & A p R 0 p E R T y attorney. o1 RtcordO.-: .....,.....,et,_. MANAGEMENT, HS Prodwcllon I F y OU AR E A Th• strut ••dren end Olll•r ~~·· HewPOtt B••<ll. C•llfornl• c E E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a commOft _,...lion. ti t11Y. of llM ··-re•I pr-rty dHcrlDed ebove I\ RoOert C. MtlUll, ll North COntlngent Creditor Of the ,. P11""'1'4 10 tae: ,.,,. M1 0. .... 1•• ~1~!;,!.~~o. So"'tll l.•eun•, deceased 1 , yo 1 u mthust filet ~ ~~~· ff-ltlrt Vell•Y. C.llforflla Atlnelo J. CllemOerttln, l.0.1 )'OUr eta m Wt".' e COUr Tiit ~ Tnm.o dltcletms Celle u Prlmaveta, Oen• .. omt, 0 r pr 8 Se 0 t It t 0 th e • •"Y 11ao1111y rw...., 111corr.c1""1 or ea111w111at21Ut per$onal representative .,,. •trwt --anct otr1tr common Thia 1>111l11tt• •• tanot1Cteo by • appointed by the court "*~t':=·:.~;;=.':,";i,_, .-!•'~t.-""' within four months from c•v•n•nl ., werranty, upr .. , or Tiii• ... ,_, ... lllN wllll ... the date of first Issuance • 1rnt111ed, ~"'mi.. _ _.io..,., cownty c1era o1 °".,,.. ceun1, °" of letters as provided In " e11cu"'••-••· 10 .. , 111e Iii\,., •...... -11, 1•1 Section 700 of the PrA .. •te " INll-• of tllt -hi M<IWed DY uld P17M U YV4I Oe•• of T"'''· to-wit: tt ... sn.oe, PYDllllWd 0r.,. coett 0:1y ,., .... Code of California. The " 1nc111c11111 • ~ "" Mkt llOlehl, Nov. 1t, 2'. Ott. a. 10, 1"1 J01s.t1 time for flllng claims will • ....,_ ... ".,,.... • .,....,.,,. tel'l'l'I• °' not expire prior to four • .... a.-. T~ fwt, C'her9" -_.,. -·~'" of "" TrW .. -of .,.. ~ ,..,IK months from the date of •· 1nmac...--..,aakto.MofTfVlt the hearing noticed above. ~. ,:!':,~t':!r~e~1:!119: p~n=:..•a• YOU MAY EXAM INE dtllwrd to""_....,.._,•"'''~ •AMa sTAra•MT the flle kept by the court. " 0e<1.,.at1o11 o1 o.tet11t -Oemtfld T11a ... _,"' ,.,_, .,. _.,.. If you are lnter•sted In the ~· ~.~~··:w~.:1:'~ ;:::."T: --;'~,~ tNVHTOllll, .. , So• estate! y~u may file a .. u..eer11.-wv.,.. Ml4I .. .-10 .. c:-I.Mt, c.. MeM CA--. request w1U'I the court to , o.'"" ... 11Kti.t 10 s.11 .. " ••""' e» .-1e •• *' ... c • .,. receive spKlal notice ot •• r.-..111111e-.tyw11t,.. ...... , ~=~~Wey .. the Inventory of estate ~:::=:. .._. Ceftw•• ,, ot• CAttm'. · • assets and of the petitions, ... .,,.,.,,...IC 'Mtr•I .. .,,,.., a:;;td,. ... _11191,, 1• ,,.,..., •. accounts and reports • 11...,,.1.m. ~ ~r•.-.neo .., .,. described 1n Section 1200 • .s A:~~~Z~.~~=· 11111M_,...,.. .:.: .. -. ..._, ._ of the C.lltornla Probate o.te· .......,..,.. "" ·~ Code. ",. s 11 • v 1 c; • ,.....o. ,.Q lndtey K. Schwer1, co11POttaT10N c:.:,==..,::.=..,-:o: Attor ney a t L••, 1716 ;-=-......... "·'"'· Newport ltvd., Costa '.,,_..:=t••1e<=0et1Ylll~ ~ar-.c..~,= M=J.£AortW7cA..c~,..,... ..... ,.,-.o.c.~, ..,..... .....,,J,U,tt.•.1.i 4t1MI ,..,,,.,,-,..,;';f ,...., ··-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuradav. November 19, 1881 ••• Athena County Municipal 0 Judge Tum llC>dson swears m a wmwss during a recent court hearing. A former campus newspaper editor llodso11 n s rtl/ teaches jou rnalism classes al Ohio U11wers1ty Degree chase changes D j~HE~~~~~i~l~en i ~d~~ec!. ~~ g e 1 years ago, Tom Hodson was a law .. The years 1966 to 1970 represented student. chasing a degree to make one of the biggest transitions or all L him a better news reporter. time. When we came to school in 1966 Somewhere in between, he ended up we were scrubbed. Ties ... the in a courtroom rather than• a works. We came here Crom suburbia newsroom, a judge instead of a with those values . It was a very y journalist. radicalizing period, probably to the Besides serving as Athens County extremes . municipal judge, the 33-year·old ··we ca me in moderate former campus newspaper editor t o · cons e r v at 1 v e an d I e fl still writes freelance articles and liberal to-radical. Sance then. it"s teaches public affairs journalis m at been a tempering process for me," Ohio University. Hodson said. Hodson never forgot his love or It doesn"t take much prompting for respect for journalism. He might be Hodson to reflect on those years. the ideal person to debate either side ··1t was an era of great excitement, of the free press-fair trial issue. great involvement." he said "I don't "The first time I had to say, "No think we've seen it since I lost a comment,' to a reporter, I almost girlfriend over the war over an gagged,·· H odson said in an issue. Could you see that happening interview. "I think m y wife thinks now·!" l 'm a professional schizophrenic. Hod son a nd colleagues at the Sometimes on bad days, I think I'll campw. paper, some of whom are just bag it and be a journalism today noted journalists. had a few professor." · image problems in those years Hodsoois somethingofanenigma. Because th ey report e d and He doesn't pretend to understand editorialized on the day·s issues. they how he ever came to mix the two were often perceived as being professions. radical '"I had been frustrated by lawyers · · We we re n · t t h e st re e t all th~ college and I figured the demonstrating radicals. We were only way to learn what they were anti-war and anti-ROTC and very talking about was to be one of them." opinionated in an editor ial sense But he said. JUSI because we were promoting the "I really did intend to get into issues, I don't think that made me reporting after I got my law degree, responsible for a kid who went out butlfigureditwouldbesillytobave and thre \\ a bric k through a three years or law and never argue a window:· Hodson smd. case," Hodson said. "I thought I'd When Hodson ran for Judge nine try it for a year." · years later, it was students ·rather One year stretched to three. And than adults who had to be convanced although he never reaUy intended to Hodson was a viable candidate. return lo Athens. where he had spent ··A lot of students would come up bis undergraduate years, Hodson and say, ·You're too young lo be said he found a law career here judge · They thought of me as their rewarding. contemporary. or at best their older "It wasn't like going to a city and brother,·· he said . spending your first three years an Townspeople and residents in the someone's law library writing s urrounding Appalachian bills memos," he said "I spent my first accepted the youthful Hodson, partly day out of law school defending because of the programs he proposed someone on a possession charge." during the campaign. Some included By winning his six-year judgeship ··circuit riding" and holding evening in 1979. Hodson successfully crossed and weekend court sessions. what In this college town is referred Hodson never stopped writing Hi s to as the "town.gown gap." He went latest articles have been published in from the status of O.U. student In the radio·TV trade publications and in turbulent late 1960s to that of a law Journals. ll keeps him clos~ to prominent civic and university his first love p I L 0 y 1 c L A~ SI Si tt523 CAMPU' Da· IRVltfE LOfJllM leadt 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATSWAlH •IEIODOWM• 10 Properties Av ail. m-W mA MIWPOITHADOI IA YROM'f I flMt DM Thi.I f abuloul brand new 4 bdnn riew home wiUI boat dock IDclt.ldes all the pr~otU calm appoint you would expect to find in a property offered at Sl.345,000. CaU for appt. to see. 106BSllAl.n 675-JJ II '71-tOtl EYHYwtBE Spectacular views, sprawling 4 bdrm, 3 baths . 2 Crplcs. WET BAR. beamed ceiling.•••••••- ram. rm .. lge kll<'hen, huge master suite Expan11ve pauo It pool area w/roclt rimmed spa & waterfall $359.000 MISSION REALTY 494.(7131 -- 110 D~ Yin SOOO sq rt house. 4 Br. 41'1 • Ba $825,000. good terms Pnnc1pals only 641-0763. Elegant 3460 Sq ft. showplace. So. Laguna. 180 de1rre ocean view Secunty Pnvate drive 1629.500 TD's OK as dn payment 0 W C Brokers welcome Owner ~2013 EXCELLENT BUYS ON INCOME UNITS Ill N Lag. spac two 2 Br's w1ocean views Best price 1n town'! 1265.000 12) Also near High School 2 channing l Br units on pvt VltW lot + sleeping room . TERMS $319.000 L ...... 7. I.I TERRIFIC NORTif END location with ocean views. 2 BR tWt Walk lo Crescent Bay Beach. Owner will fmance at 12.So/c 11'9,000. Logme I.I LOWER 1lfREE ARCH BAY Across from ocean front Super Lot! Sul>er View! Super Fixer ' Let "s Talk Terms'' 5495.000 L~ LOWDOWM s.lerDl•r•I Ve rsallle1 . 1 bdrm /atudio peotbouse condo w /la r1e auumable loan. No qaalifyinJ. Only •.500. Aalt for Iun Owner/Al\. ?'1t:HZOor710:'1W MIWPOIT SHOllS WATllRONT Decorator peffect, 4 Br. Den. Owner bl1bly motivated. Will finance. Priced at $271,000. A1ent. Hf·lOHor~, Slll.000 Near Mariners. 3+2+ Family rm + Pool. Owner/Ht. N-R ~c,...~ 4 bd. 3 ba, lam rm. 2 frpks jacuui on qu.let tree hoed at. Terms. 10 ~ down. owe. Owar/AI\.. pria. onJy. please. Pl·lOM . IYOWMa Pn..&.oc••• m Newport Beach. 230I Cliff Dr. Unique 2 bdrm1 1 ~ ba, tarp livin1 ana d!JI . area. Paooramlc Harbor Bay.Ocean View. Enouih s)llee lo build. "50.000. llUST SEE! M0=5i». m.wr AISOLUTB.Y NO MONEY DOWN! MIWPOIT CllST COteo "rake over ~ymeota ol S2400mo. Call Barban Olamben, Alent. fIS..7300 By Owner: No. Laguna. XWT .. &.e• ocean view. 4bdrm. 3bdrm,2ba24001q ft. 3\laba. 3 car gar, pool $1200 mo. SlS,000 dn 494-77~ IJD.500Al=Hll OCEAN VIEW FIXER Bil Canyoo Townhouse, Sl7SK assm. lOOK a( paoonmkview,J0001q. w."'c plus owe. SOx90 ft.3br.,2~b&..ex.iltin1 lot. 3br. H. ba. Best loans $225,000. Own. Btty ! Don 631-4888 agt, ~7~5HOW.._......_ _____ _ U..,.. HMs I 050 HO MOMIY7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &OODC-.r? No Down! 28r Patio $2.600/mo. 11\qs you • Court award for loss of breasts reinforce d I F I E D home, 4b~1 3ba, 2 1tor1 I Sl04K, pool/spa/sauna resiaence In Eutbh11f. I + ("The Bluffs"). BEAL SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The state Court of Appeal bu upheld a $1.9 million judgment against a San Jose physician w hose patient, attempting to have her breasts enlarged, lost them after they were treated with si.licooe. The judges found no reason to revene Sant.a Clara County Superior Court in the assault, fraud end distress actloo brought by Mary L. Nelson against Frank L. Gaunt. The state Board of Medical Q\labty Assurance said Gaunt's liceme to practice medicine was lifted in August. The jury verdict awarded Ma. Nelson $1.5 million in punitive dama1es and $4 50,000 lo compensatory damaees. Acconling to court record, Gaunt told .,Ms. Nebon in 1968 she would have "ablolutely no side effect.I" from breast enlargement treatments which lbe later learned consisted ol sll1cone' lnjectiona. A fe'f' moGths later, •he underwent treatment for alarmlnc symptoms 1he· •a& having. In lt"ll, Ma. Nelaoa h ad a double mHtectomy and thereafter bad mUMI of dead U..ue and 1Wcone removed from otb• parta ot bet body. The record Mid that montha before ll1. NelloD'I treatment.I, Gaunt bad been arrest.ct in bl• office on a mllde!Maor cllarce over tbe uee ol 1Wc:om without approval. The NCOrd at.a• tbat at U.. tilM of tbe treatmentl, stat. olllclala bad been DOdt*I that u.. ,..... Food and Drua AdmlDlltntion considered --- silicone dangerous for use in human body tissue. The grounds on which Gaunt sought a reversal included the fact that Ms. Nelson·s lawyer called Gaunt a ''monster" and a "lying animal" in his closing arguments. The justices thought that might indicate misconduct. but not so bad that it called for a reversal. They believed it was "not the function of the court"' to punish a lawyer to the detriment of his client. Hand puppe t helps raise crane chicks 6 4 2 • ,\ctfasl!Bkr.§'7·3034 EST ATE 0 F LeisureWorldpenthouse AMERICA: 151·1133. Fabulous view 3br. 3ba. Priac. Onlx, 3 car sub. . llJG.1357 L.J ... Worid 3 BR free s tanding homel breathlakine ""w. c yard, guarded community. Calf Jack at T r I LOCJllHM .... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llAUTllULLY MAIMT~ 3 bdrm, 2 l»tb. WscUlf Home. Cklle to adaoola, park• teaoia. Room for e1paasion . Gooct finaac1D1. $115.500. Rl'dl 11ll ~~R, -.!It\ t 1 i ,J 1 ;11t I INVESTORS! Cash to low balance loan can BUY thls property WAY BELOW MKT. 3Br 3ba w /bu1e view lot. L~!~l.1 ~~·-· ' __ __.4 ... t .... 1 .... ~ ............ __ .... ~-... !!!.! Large 4 bdrm, 2~ ba. Huge lot! n•.ooo. owe Call J acll:ie Agt. WZ·f181.M·*4 FAMOUS4• llOO 1/f, 2 lrplct. 2 aille9 to II arla1. A11um. mu.'27t,JDO. ··-··------.... : ................. _.~ AA llACH &'llS <"" , j _ _.7._.1...,4~/_,.4'W.-;-....IM.....__ ... f· ·"; ! Oll..-1~ .... -~. ~·" : ..........•....•....... ,\_. l t~ '"' BARABOO. Wte . (AP) -Two : ......... -..... .. crane chiw ba\fe been raiHcl by a 5 Businessmen l puppet surrogate parent without , , you art do1no ~ -11!1 •• •l!lllOA!!llll!l.-i!l .. ~.·.1!!!!1111• direct human contact ln a met.bod bus1neu under o ' M a r I • e A • e . that could help save t he world's racht1ou1 Bunuu I commuclal b•lWlu decllnlog crane p opulatlont 6 "/ ··' d witll • ...._.. -' • researchers at t he Jnt~rnaUonai . ~~!rre'::t'J"';~ · a«*Jeat na&al .....,. Ct'aoe FowidaUon 11y. ProJtuiau 'Code .. Ste. .. ....... 0lad1Mlel tie' 1 The experiment wu intended to 179()0 10 l~J to Jilt o In · •aer •lll produce cranea lhat were dlltnltlul 7 r1c111toua Bu•Uiu• ftaace. of humans and tbererore could Nomt Stottmflll olld 1714t 67,... • survlvt in the wild. ~ow II ptiWJWd for Ut• .._ /1Jur cOMfadtw wm llU The foundaUon bol)e9 eventuall,y to 8 WE OI ,,., OAIL r restock rere crqea m tMlr HU" PILOT • ,..,, "IOill areas but. ·•we•rt afraid U •• eot-. Cll ., t.IGAL releue hand-raised cranes they'd to OSPAltTlflNT GI Into human seUlementa or sat.Mr NJ.OU la • 1iJ1. aloes road•," ICF e ducatloa ,_,.,~ aN eoorcliutor Scott Fr"man ~ _L~,,~~~;;;;:=:::::== Ora"91 Cout DAILY PILOT!Thurtday, November 1$, 1881 ..,,.. ....... """"' ROOMS 4000 .... at. to se-. 000 Office ll'llltd 4400 Wlnhi.t ....... 4500 M~ T1"41Sf ·······················~······················· ......•.....•...•....•. ·•··················••· .............•.........•• ~~ ••••...... ?!.~~ ~. ....................... color tvl towels, etc. apt S2S0 t mo Resp No.Newport Blvd 180to s f ore It 2000 s/f s......-~Co. ,'~1 ... 1 ,. •••••••••••••••••••••• SEXY ESCOITS 1-'30.0426 Newport ltoct. 316' 1compl furn. H B. rm, M/F to ahr 2 .br Balboa NEWPORT BEACH S<M I Costa Meu. Comb LJOO • I • ,...,( ' WESTCLIFF 2 bdrm 21 wklY wug, a8544 hon~t party. No c1gs' lSOO sq rt av11l. at~ •I warehouse. Nr 40S It All types of real tState I ,, </ ba fireplace I adJts N e a r 0 CC. Po o I . 61~·*2 sq. rt. Sierra Mgmt Co Harbor Bl. Low rent Incl investments suice l!M9 ~ _,. only Avail ·~: $600 Non-Smoker. Male Sl70. Fem only c M apt ...liil:ll2~-x~n,;pa :or'I. u:•Y s~· I / Tront 5450 Balboa)sland Waterfronl or woman newly Bobby 9S7 -0536 or area. d ~· rsq "!.:!.; "'°'" -~ I am looking for a 3 Br 2 Ba. Yearly lease. decorated private room 641-10$6 ' __ ~"4123 m~L 1 67:.C..W. Pate Widow has money for 1 discount llckel lo or SllOJ)Mo TIO=mtt & bath, frplc $285, Se--:----.--:---1-mo.---->NZY,_ -TD ·, SIOOOO up No round trip from OPPO«T'UNITT knocks otten when you use result-~u.ing Dally Pilot Classlfled Ads to reach the Orange Coaat market Phone ~-5678 HetpW~ 71to • •••••••••••••••••••••• ADMIMISTIA TlYI SPEaAUST HllDID PAIT·TIMI SlOOtweekend and up. Call 552-3173. Army Rtserve Be all you can bt 63H596 FS4S 2$10after6PM. Pool, Jae. sW + util SOO sq fl Mesa Verde Q;,,a [A°! .. '!'.W::I· 87ft .a..o12· ,lhd71 TDsS4.,061 I f ·. ·· 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• b · . inc ids utib .. Easts1de, rsous musictan.s ~ Y. Pn. Miit ldt Loe. M-t 3000 sq h bids credit chttk no pt>nalt)' \ California to Seattle. Ir. ~ondo, vu fountain C.M.ffS·Olll. no llooks' G,irl into Approx h oo ft omce w1or~cespaceorapt.on Call Denison Assor 1 PleaseCall 111!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!•1!!!!!•1!!!!1!1 l'tf11lion ~Jar Clubhse. Lovely are BR & mu~1c lookin g for space Prestislous a 7SXL30' black-lop & ,,.. • ..,311 ** {T?l!• AIDE"COMPANION : Sauna, .....,., spa, gym, 1 a pnv mus1c1ans lo share with N o. ch tu Incd. 642-1610. Y.Llt -billiards sec grd BA . patolpooltfrplc Musthavestudlott:•ce ewport...,a ....:at1on 229•La C --c1sOOT D Don I s it home FLYFREE'PA Live an for elderly Ill • S250 548-tOTI · Come~ 1t now ! ~ guna anyon Rd • • • · 2 for 1 coupons 13 $800 C 11646-5282 l609/mo8!!7§114 Tom 4100 Can pay S200 osla Mew__. ArcMt/ M l . A . s 3 5 o 5 q r 1 SIS mo 12' ~. 3 yrs OLSc while your ad is _cJWilll~~l ~ -_a · WATERFRONT ,Mohtl Mesa area only , f ..J.!';"".... und1v1dedarea,except2j forcuh 9kr Answenng Service Ftr Newport Is. Beautlful 3 ....................... preferably by Dec lsl. _.. ~ re~trooms & om~. 18' _ 6317!)411 •• ·'· running tn the I day,, mature . br .. 2 ba .. built-ins. Live on Newport Brach WendY.~·2973 Call ~~tel!!:, ceihngs, parting for 30 --~ '!\ .. ) D a 1 I y P 1 Io I l ~•or•• & re6pons1ble person, oo fp .new carpets/drapes $100 I wk Pane Knot Rmmte wanled to she 3 308 sq h , 2 officu (12x14 cars. additional 7500 sq I Mocbrt4 Rah.~ er I d L l r1 .. II 192 1Zl2 thru-oul, dock ap. avail. Motel. 6J0211W PCH. NB Br Laguna Bch home. & 10x 14 ' >& reception ft concrete blO<'k bldg SINCE EARLY 1911\ ass• ae s e ,..,_ ,. ~!~~~~:area EOE. ttl. req. STS/yrly plus HS-OHO '27S/m o Call evu area. funushed. al«:J.tt adjacent w/1/J parking I J~:fRdN~6~R { ANSWER AD take ;::.;;;;;••••••••••••• earlyon~beadlf\lm . ..ttl.:101! ~~e.vallable.ID-a spaces ll' on rhrad l"i:BuyOownAvailablr l /' , , your messages 1-...a...........al.-7005 4 PA I T MI MT Newport Beach Condo to rooms. Kitch. & Ba Fem room ale , l"1..L ---doors · 2 offi re • Peter Dobbs Broker 24 hrs a day for -~ M.AM.AGfl rent or luae 1 Br 1 Ba S290 per mo + S290. non-smoker Sl90mo. inc. B ~YFRO.._.T 1 restrooms avail. soon. j 7""'-''r>'J · 64fiJ:l'l6 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~sec dep . 2306 W uul PoOI taund yd A n I Ownr/A1L W1Urons1der J>'£V'Hio' vv • a whole week for Now Enrolil1ng Quahl1ed suigle lady to Larae new 1 Br.Apt with Oceanfront NB CM:NB am days .Leai .fnmu1fitt.J~9-MO,_ ground Tease .,. sale oflAw.c.....ts/ -~ 1usl $5.00 Chmt1an Pre-School man a gr exclusive ulils. washer dryer ™15!__ _ 973.5040,642.qpm, 840 sq ft pro( office suite! the 1mprovme~ts for P•nCMIClls/ 320 E 18th St . Costa complex ID Harbor area New or t Heigh ts Stt.t.1 .... .,MO-. Fem roommat.e ror 2br. w/oceanview ~eptionl your dep retiat1on Lo ..... &~ Call 642·5678 to Mesa SpectalProgram Pleasant personality, mA..-A ,.,. . u. bo •-w lso rm12 large oflira sep adv ant a J e 0 n I y •• ~ 646-5423 good back ground & Wkly rentals now avail. apt.nr.~r r. 1 n equip and storage rm vacancy 10 IS yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• place your ad busaness acumen S. C.._.. 3176 S112 Ir up. Color TV. ';1 prof. wht m.a le Newport ~tertl>esi1n Reaaonable bue rent + ..__umtlh SI 00 now' Jobs W......, 7075 requisite ~muneration ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phones in room 2274 ~~·~mo~~~dutil PI a z a r.; e wl cost or llvin& index. ••••••••••••h••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• comensurate with • Duplex Umt 2 Br. 2 Ba New port Blvd CM ~~15 /wknd§ aya cai]>rt!paint. SI~ per Additional infonnahon. Career minded family ability Many· benefits frp k. walk to beach -7 N-, Yfl ~ill~tQH_ _ Good Real Estate, 2234 man 28 yra old seek.a Please aMwer UI own $SOO/Mo .. 830-7145 or octlHcNt ..... 4250 1c1cs~j"' 2 br rondcl Shr H 8 Offit"e space In E MisslOl'I, Fallbrook, SISOI• __...1 ~ 5 30 employment. 10 yrs handwriting to Ad 213tm.f!l7. • ...................... nr , aza w/ownr. R E 0U1cr in busy 92028 CorPool _... ~ expenenced mechaDJc 1,.,,. D ·1y """I po Olds . bl.a BR OC"'ANFRONT2 •-B Pool. Jae. l1e deck. ~·nt•r Ideal for tax-. __ .,,..._.,,., .. ,..,2 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' a"""• 11 nOl, -. panis rge I . 2 r. • 4 r. N 0 0 , m II: r 20 3 0 uc ~ ,.. ~ F d also Clan 1 driver~ Box 1560. eosu Mna. BA. dininc nn, frplc, 3 Avail. Wmt.er Weellly1 mo.Tl • · insurance. accountant ..... Wmhd 4600 frolaNorw••k.. o und : Large og hcenae. can operate Ca 92626-0560 blb to beach $460. Monthtx. 673-7f73. _ ~-_ __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Costa Mesa by ' p.m. (Doberman Mlll I Most v a r 1 o us h e a v y --=-=::.;_ __ _ Lr1 Mt.bome.Big8ear. F20-30tosbr3br,2ba S25' ofrice carpet,GARAGEneededtorent.I '(Work nllesl. Phone blkw/bm apots.~ equipment Background lAparlmenl Manager . Old Spanish large studio, nr ski area, holidays &r Npt 1 n .. C · ltl. "12 F paneled wa'1s1 prkng Near /In Mesa Verde for ' t21318&l·~ Bason ~----in rttail nits ' rebtn m a t u re c o u P I e pano. ocean view, 3 blks wkends 714 . onsmar ves 1-2052 Newport B vd C M .i.mo.L~ Lost Ir Fomd 5300 Found~ Bab>: kitten. 8 well to public Rapid Beautifully maintained tobeacb.M 496Jl5l HAWAII" lmmed. Beaut. view, S275 1mo 6H 2228. I 1 ....................... Stwk~!lacmtia &Towne learner Salary 97 unit Costa Mesa s.toAM 3110 2BR. 2BA. oCeanfront tn·level. 2 br, 2 baa • -»6·4181, - -•/trmA/ Give yourself a _.J!'H-§4l7____ t bl c 11 R 11 Adults, no pets. Apt. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• a_pt at the llikas 10 nex.r nt N. . M......,..W. A.met Chnstmas bonus Lost · prescr iption nego 11 e. a 1 saiary1bonus Wkdys NEW 1 Br . w /frplc, Honolulu Don Pettijohn Lge N.B. dplx to shr. Newport Beach. 70CHOOO •••••••••••••••••••-.,:•• fQUll US j J!laues at PlaVltl School ~-4230. 9-4 call642-49C77 built-ins U 60 mo CZ13l268-1807 steps to beach, $22S/mo ~ ft main floor Ideal ..... s -sell unneeded V 9v ~ Grandma type, babysat. -:.a...:;-:::..: -=---T~lrj3=9400. 3190 ~r;!mr~h !kt:fy~S~~: ~~ S4SO ~~~stC's~i~!~ Jan 1 .. !?rt.~~ .... ?~.~ items tn the ARE flEE l;F;~,.'!~~ntblb.cc\ ~::ge~:I' ~~F~~~,_'.:/ie; I ~~:~: .,. wknds $110 per nite. Mo utils taid Share 64S-3A3 0 S 1 NG LE ASE . Daily Pilot ,.J.. Cd.M .. uta. m:226..L__ TYPISTITr10SCriber. To perform eletlron1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• R · 1 · ---quit t in& business ~ F d Br +den fri>lc Rec 499·S304..ft2$17 Newport Beach suite S17S/mo Utils sedfi't 1nc1: es I UI e 642-5671 Youn g M Dog. V~c . S4S·7808an.6pm com munications " Cely new condo Adults 1 eservat1on on y . wtth 2femaes luxunous Costa Mna. 250 sq. ft. m out ALL li · G"ft 6 ·d 1 oun . Reddish Brnl wantsworllathome I r e p 1 1 r s o r f ·-rt· • SOS/ · lftlhllltoSW. 4300 waterfront condo incld. 779 W 19th. St. an ix um ll: Call 642·5678 McFadden & Magnolia. j audio visual ~wpmeot 1"1 1 ies mo. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Prefer travel/roomey. ~1:._~ · Display cues. waiting LOST Bla c k male ft 9 He4pW91111td 7100 & seconda ry clock a, 552-9430 9-12 6•2 9937 aft s -'-----room chain, Beauty Oftd osli for o Scottie, Vic University Found: 11/15. Grey &whtl0 •••••••••••••••••••••1 alarm syat.ell\5. lyre'"'. -'--hit•,_ ht.d GA y ROOMM.An .61H.U3 ' HEWPOIT RACH Salon hairdryers and c h r j 5 t "' 0 s park 1 R d L h I d Kitt ... • ... -,. ...,..-orU•fwn!+:nd 3900 CONTACT:LargestGay Dana Pt'-28R 2BA Rel 6 offices and rtteption h)'.d r a ullc chairs · no ewar ong 1 re en.I -c • 1n A/V equipme n t -M •-iF --•-Se · · · \S · I-'" oil r h I 1 Ad-Visor . -~ About 8 mo. Nr Coco's, Growing Newport Beach re p a 1 r s a 11 r y ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.., eu...., rv1ce ID Whl M i .. ut·1 .....,. Isl over """ing I rourse. m1rro '· s e ves ana R E W A R D L t a c r o s s r r o S C I G R C · ·• _,., A ·1 D M 11 I ts o s m CPA f irm has Haa S1 393 -Sl 694 t mo SE •Wl.._.D o . 1 · · · · 4Jastt9 vai ec.1. uan ,PAlan · .. h H1malatanfCatV1c Westm1nsterM111.:1mm-"la·--•ngs for Ap.pl .· A .... (213)@):30tQ. -. ~-SOlf!?aae·UJ>,I ampoo 11'10701" no ""vr-~• Y ID person VILLAGE G~ and n11r prod!Jtts There 1s such a thing as a Irvine urtlerock Call ,,__., • ---1' an individual desiring Fountain Valley Scbooi Share 4 Br. home. btwn for•tllt 050 Orrice space for rent. Calf631·97S4or free lunch & weight loss 7~or~-~ -f ound : CHIHUAHUA c h a I I e n g • n I Dislnct COl"ller Talbert New 1•2 bdrm luxury Bay.' Ocean, N.B ••••!•••••••••••••••••• 19010 Brookhursl, H B af too' Call for a FREE Lost an lrv1~' MIX MALE. Late brn respons1bl11 t irs ac Newl~ndFV EOE adult apts UI 1' plans. 1 Av11I. immed 67S.2637 20 x 20 at 563 w 19th St •1° 59 ft. carpftl, wall! Demonstration or tht: Ma they Tissot wrist w/whlte patch on chest. Providin accounlln Bdrm from M90.2bdrm C•llart6. C M Storage only. pan~hng.~rapes. Now SpoCJl'lftl...,. Cambridge Diel. Call watch works Reward 9·10yrs.HW1t.Harbour .,_ ·,. gt di .,Ji--------• from $S70, Townhouse Male 35-4.S shr Sbr. 2ba ~ div~ded into 3 pvt Investors wan~. new ..f11.13Q:414L ~~I Mt!-.<ZlJ>m-1 ~rva~es 0 versi lcu Automotive from S640 +pools, hllenr SCoPlua/Frwy. . orr1ces. S33S m o location.Aak forJoyce JOHN WAYNETENNi'SFound. lg;-blkMDobe, Found Poodle . clientel. Xlnt comp tenn1sh waterral.ls, Spa .. S22S+sb.are utils. ct I_... 4400 ~ Hoaklnton, 64$-06Sl or CLUB MEMBERSHIP PCH & Crown Val. Blk tsome grey V1r program • wo r k ~PEP ~ ponds! 1.ras for rooking 1.49 •••••••••••••••••••••• ._L._ •.......a....1 4450 .()536 .,~ 64 ~ pk~ Lag. N 1 d Lake Forest Ori ve e nvlron.menl. Pub lie It heating paid. From b 617 WestcUff. N.8. Want -.s-o J ca., .. n ..l.he!Y· ' " ho.. Cl · ·11 · accountm1 Se d San Dieoo Frwv drive Resp. busi. F2S·3S tos r financial inst 70005 r ••••••••••••••••••••••• wn you~own ean ... ..,,.. -§J.1: ..§l7j87Sanc1Y v wner a1 m orw1ugtve exp n --·-•-" ·"~ 2br 2baaptlnC M nr -.. I Offer1 n1 all the sc1•u•ns found Dog,yng blkmlx. tocood.home.~Hm_ resume·.c1a~11r1ed ad Q r"IO North on Beach lo OCC. S282/mo .. + iooi lst.Ooor.AcenUtL-5032.. llTAILSPACI Nationa n y kno wn """'-w h t chest /p aws Fou nd youn g male 11161. Daily Pilot. 330 W J# Qr-_y =~~:~~: ~:1 :'!!:~ utils. Refs. Call wkdys EXECUTIVE 1280 sq ft Harbor Blvd ~ r ~ n g • ~ u ~ h b~ s ANSWEIS Bouchard ' Garfield: Spr1ncer Spaniel, short B a 1 St reel C M w..,, W.. Vlllue, Cll053·.Slll. S19-4134X337 SUITES u toris9. t500mo . co~ la~ ,er. ~DI :ri ~ t, Embark -'nmld bur, brown & white _92627-9983 ~ .... Prof M/F Rm mte IN Realonomic:a ......... 00 Sed fi Id •-·i .. · Elder -OOfft Found Lg blue Parrot. N,B,644·"83 ... cc-~ loom 4000 wanted. new duplex. HlllTACH ,,,_, 70 ceti~ · b >' .,. odver SAME TlM E Hunt. Bch vie., very Found all black puppy "' C~:,-....................... CdM 3 Br 2 Ba 2 sly Sto om 0 e r r an s. Inflation is Whtn you're J.l.IDLJ.48~&[16. wearing bluerollar Vic. .-A •IHSTALLEIS• Laguna Beach Motor Inn. MOO/mo si?-13S5 dan PUli u~aoVre.J~·~a sq.rt. Sl3\S001.00 In cludes payloa otr at percent found. 1 .. dro-male Thrifty Harbor/Costa Nuded for r a p id ,,.Tlmt 98$ No Pacific Coast ' . New luxury office space .... ~ "'"" beg nn DI Inventory. t d • " "" I t Hw i.a una Bearh M/F Shr 3BR Apt. Steps in Irvin e's busiest • SQ.4123 airfar e for 1 to the mor gage an an 18 cat, drk orange stripe, a.546-733.l. &r ow ng res aur a nt Dal.: w!ii1y Kitche~ to Beach. rzso. lnclds cenle r ! Euy Frwy Costa Mesa, nr 17th tr apparel cmt.er, tralnin11 p e r c e n t to!' o t~h e ring tailed. 'T'op ot the FOUND: Male, sml 1ray ·chain. Corporate Office avafiible LoW winte r util.§31·SJ97 accus.Avail.now!Call Newport.1.S,OOO sq ft.75< fixtu r es " Grana SAMrovement na e World area Cali & whte cal, 10/30, v1c. DuBatni~ rlneccloudenc1·1M1a°"t1'thonly. ra 1 414.5294 F nonsmkr. C.M. house. for details. s/f, aU or part. 642-4758 Openln~ Promotions. ~... _HVH~ _ • Balb · 1 $90., ResP.Onslble. S171/mo. 551-1231 HtYZJO Alt, Cal~ Ga, ~~U~ at ~·· 512 F ou n d. a bracele t Peno•• 5350 biwt!fflyulespostints. wee:fy. °:itcben"et~: tuUls,DocOK.54f.18SO •DIUUXl-IS• Prime Tustin " Sa n ~ • .;T.:::.;lit:S IO(IS ...................... wBl/prerious stooes. Vic.•••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ., credit card charaes ri t S7S-8740 ' Super house Ft V, M. -""""' Clemeoteretail oroffice IDlll-----ark Angus Rat Call EXIC'-I analysis. EX)> prtfer~ ~ ron , 25-JS S275incl.util.Nick 1,2 ' 3 room. No lease apaca.731).1470,131-M .......... rordisc[ielioo~ . vm lrSalaryrommensurate ~:r ':e~~ =e~re~f ~~l~~~.~;rrter Cl:lcW 4471 .. ~rr.~'.~!t .... !!.'.~ Fb~u:~~a]~~~:. ~!: 24h!u~O~TS ;!~c::.1~~~.~~uaty n ~nh~~r~licr 17THSlm'T ....................... ••INV!STORSU Marke~,:~& lot.~ ACCTW _,..I · nr COSTA...SA 1 000 Sqrt t"Ommerica l **WANTED** ..fminl COEDS-Would Love to 1-.. .JE...-------• 2 or 3 room office auites. kllnesi or watthoute., .Lolses In Stockt...1..~1 Found Ma le 1_ry /bro Party with you. Call Sue Experwith mulUple seu Male or female to 1hart 4 People who need People A/C, plenty of price. Ulll SO' sqfl. 2 car apa~~J. commodlUaT '™ °! mixed terrier, Fem ~ or Oebbit ~me of books. payroll returns bdrm hse CDM. Neat. That's what the mcl. Avail. now. Call bnt util 16-719'. '""· commi1iool you paid. 1 r is b Sette r , Fem ~ 6 some tu rttum prep. Fum9 Rita 5SH "92 1·2 · Htmiltoo ID, C.11. Whl_not nm rrom \hot• u ble/wht Collie. Male desirable. For po11tion only. 840-64.1511\.IOPM. DAILYPILOT IDdustrtalBld:=forleaff. 1F0Ev1EtS ll! !02JCten~]11_J!i tri colotttd Shellie. • ..... Cl ,_, In 1mall buslneta dept Wkndt m..om after 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY Ioli 1'1)(111 3CIOO aq ft. 10 000 ... .... ....... hcorti ot National CPA firm. In PM ___ lsalla~!-~Tt~;f.'JC:,detai~Ji aq, ft. wa 'at'» Eodll/21111 24Hra 141·01IO Newport Center. Salary Need more cash for Christmas boyktf? Sell your unneeded items with a low cost ad under the Dally Pilot Gift Guide 1 q . ft . Co 1 t a jsoo Shartt In lr•int C ... /a.cb com mensuratew/ex.,.r DANA P OI NT 2SO ' Me u /Ne•rort area.I Thrtn aLoan.'9000. .. Call~r~a)lll $175/mo. 500• $350/mo. Ava I I. 2 · -12. Ca II • 34210 Violet L111tern IH/ftS..l'lOI. !............ 1011 •ASCUOMIONIHAWf Lo tt 11-16 one ·o td 10141 fl loab3SMtk ADMIM.ASSIST/ f7Hl20 Store for rent 1n the heart ~;;;;1................. JllM'~.IOMlOtll 1¥M.1 BW'mtte mate cat. vie atrtoui flrt 1 I Iii•~ SICllTAIY of Corooa del Illar oo 1 lf J~ ••Ma Real Eltale in thll t'Olumn 22nd ., lrv!M Rewartt • ~, ICX a '541.. Eicellent opportunity L MWnlllCS11 Pa cific Cout~.1 Lou at BEL O W roronly su 5. .14a· 1 ' fror hl«i ll powered u.xuriOUI •If offltt 1711/mo.lfcnel~ 1 MARKET RATES c.all Calltcz.5'7I Fouod If, Sl Bernard ...a. • · -l11dltldual with top 1¥111. for •uf>.ltut io t.111 41•' P r i me f i nancia l 11-17 c.hOk.t chain lltb _. typl n1 a lllorthand :'ni ~',Nfo'.n:'f:~ltli "• .. ••••--•••••••l S.rvlc" SW!!TSUCC~ 'Weatmlnater'vlc. Ofa.. a t l lh . M ual be Alr]IC>rt clole. Ii.cl..:_; IMdlANlll 1 eo.1r1t1 to Jeff Fllhtrl...Ml:~ ~/Modelln1 •Umalvt. Mlf·ttarter • R ece pt /ph oat lmm.t4Jat& ouvpucf. , ..... ~ for eamlq bil PtiV1t. f'ouadl. ,· rtd W1 -~...,.r ll/Plt~ • a ble to uuau •UUlltle1 •J aaitorlal S4ape.r cJeu. mo aq ft. ..... Lim ~flJ, -' • m • 1 ., r 1J r t • p o ft 1i b 11 1 t J •100 fr" copltt/mo. l1chadl11 office. LI Vnturt C•'6teJ AHll .,._.., hoaeed kt i::"=:. Oltltr, W/11 U Sb w/f -... Coa1ul1I Ne wport •Am p l e J U t l 11 eompltt • darkroom. for 1 '911111i aut up. ~· ........ ~ ... · ---P1raa.-ne.1~p. lur la ce>••t rtl•l •KitclMe •Sect'J ten. Perf for ~ lab or Allo do ...._...,._, _,..,.., ..... 11~..... Stfttlllll'.AIEI Tlnd of U. Mr K'lllll. -...,.,..mc.. nallCall:RouBne ......,.... • u l ... , , ... , ... Stnltt~lhl "'tallt&llJ: I OI I U . Ba lboa . l1H7M Mi.IMll!ll DAILY Clutln.dA*to51T1 C!Mac!Pwr~-.. ·. IT 4U.COMIS TOGmBAT PIPIOYS! We a re looking for bri&hl. self motivated people to install tlrn . ba tteries and other atcusorlu o n our c ustomers un. Wt orrer aood pay and. a benefits pachae tblt in clud u•d lscounta. bonuae1. paid vKaUQna. medical and life l.11 .. pension and mort! Appf:Wo!s ISJJI.._. .. w ........ c.. F.qual Opport\lfti\y Em~trM IY ...... " .. Nmpulon '-UU 11. old _,, lat • •" Dw, Call: , .. m••as.1m at.rel ,, ..... , Ladles .,. "" '" 00 cull? ar..,. eo.t.t'a flDHt Datln1 S.rvf ct tll belp \'ou No np. needt4. llWlt have ow-a trauportltlca 6: be ZO.IO ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!~ ...... !! .. ~!=--.............. ~ ... ~?!.~ ..... !~; .... ?!!! ~!~ ..... ?~~ '!ll•llliiii!i!i--ilfLADIES DISCOUNT NUUU AIOI, P/Umt -~mll!!llll~--. 8TOIS wdl mw1er la 1roia11, Pediatric "9e• 11 t / IUSTYPIUCAN ' ulu perunnel. prutlci lhturt ,.,.... Newport ~•cit, ftOW 8 ... ~,1 ...... _ .. _.,_~ DtSMIYLAM)HOTa PltlJt nll AMa Bfll, w/t1ptr In dulln1 Needed pen Urnt Litt blrlna 011ttr 81r. rov -.., ...... - J1314t-40CI w /rhlldrtn n1tntl1I. arttraoon/evtaln,. 3 buuer1 • bolltrmtn dept CofU 111111 L .... A--L Mrt Allltina.:t11 nlfllU per Wffl pl1i1 AHly 14, Mon·•·r1. na Wl-1131 -~!l'l. -S1turd1y. Earellent W CoutH r /RtttpC Airport LI• • SUNSTllSS• • I • tlPJP.· .. t 81by1lttw w111ttd full t111M 111-.rtt. .. , ho•• ~~~~11· Ba.... . DMAl.ac.T yr1 ol d C111 : Exper'd f/U I b• 714/t7l·0342, 10 AM·2 llltdware, rtll.U Hitt, MUISISAJDIS ipellial Md iramm1r Sala firm Good 1111111, full time. Part llmt 7·J IO • J:30·7·30pm allllle Dtcttlary, plu• Proft11kln.IJS..la 1 t I I 1 tart tr Ca• b I er Co a• t Sm. conval Hoap nr iblllty to work fut around level oppty Non •mo Iler Jou M&.APMTTIMI A "*19s offlrt nr S~ ~.-::. .l...M fgrdetalll. s.s~. •IMBAL OMCI 81Uneual • +. General office experience required. Wlllln1 to tralA rllbt reraoa. Outlet will inc lasulnJ uaTTorm1, r ecord keeping It an1werina phoou. Mutt be able to worltwknd&. udware.d7"'°3 C. M Falraround1. u D de r dud II n e Americ1n Dilpl1y now 1519025'----- l e ,_, .. Ml 3081. preuure. Reply to ltiriaa SaJel it.pl 130K -------• Etrtll•nl opportun.IUts for ~.aperienced peraons In _, tract.Ive Savl11p ft CAI WASH rull ' p /tlmt help. Apply UI ptl'tOCI, aw- · I _,I Nu11ln1 · penooael, to S4tK if to you qu1llfy • SICllTAlllS• Newp0 drllt1l'btate UlP/TIMI :iic...e Send Retume to Mr. Typd~.lninworif Lltlutlon Law Firm 7-3' Hl or 1 nlpl tJ.7. ,.. P~nrh. '3Cr1nt. JrvU1e 9roCfflOJ.LaaW11 , Dr'P'"' W_.. •• Retept/Typilt/Phollet Ith ' blind Mia. 15 wpm Hn 1·5. UI . Botti potltlons oiler varied duttes PIT J>Ot.Ulon la ~pprox . 3 d11i • •• fl alternate Uarbor ~ ... C.....,.111,... . ..___ w •neer, •Utch 11~/wll, paid lnlurance. •aper. -#or • i pef'IOft Ole -tetk.a U.Ptr'd lA&•l Ste Supervlae ¥e4' •RX'•· _ 330 Street C1, ~14 Buch. ll'LlllArtillk CAstm Marine Hardware Store. "5-1711 workroom. Hourly rate :ta i.tlf.lll·ZTU: + rull mt'dlcal and SIMllAl.Ollfllel with 1ood typing, Sm. conval. hospt. iu c.t.alleH S.let People.fH.400. dlrtaphone and SH . f1lr1round1. Equal()ppty tmplyr MasterCrafl of ManJlla Liz Relllclel"IAIY,1..lnc denlll benefits. P.tn.. :--:--........:$40..~lB=---1 Moo lhru Frt, 4 to S hn altlllt. Salary open. is now accepting for 4020 BlrchEat'S."OE ·6NO Nuralna iuallfltd Sales people. Newpol1/UHlto/Free · Sawrd•Y• until lpb\ Ca'ft' Llnda •l 154-llOl. t .Ot£. Oranae Coast Skthl • Loan, 1700 A m1 <;)f_·. __ . CAStla Fuhioo lal1nd retail store. Eapr pref. f'11t advancement for tiCht per;ton. Sbme evtt or wknds req, CalJ l\1y or Jim. 6«·5C770: E.O.E. Driver dilly. M111t type, run 10 SCHOOLIUS key. ll1bt bltltPS . l P '"Ml l'f'IMlfGS 1 ,_ Apply In puson to LIGAL SICUTAIY LYM C .._ east' Apply w peraon . Pff'SOflnel: lCORPORATEI 3·11 .30 Coc\v. tlotp NB ••ua; 1801 South Dyer In the SICllfAIY I.I. Dll'Ya Steven Thom11 AntiQues. ~7·!1118 Inter v I e w • be In 1 aru. Pot. atthude & Y .... C:........ Antique Guild Stc:retar11l petition In Ad ltl lth outst d' ~ .• ,., ... ..., acltlve Newport Center scheduJed ror last week smllu needed. slnt u " .tn mg '""""""' Realtor'• office. f'ro.tt BaAa .. t r..... l"(qport office seeks fdll'tlme Teller 6 mo SftL or bank1na exp preferred. For furtht'r 1nfof'm1tlon 111d interview tall . Brian T111art M4-72S5 " WJ$1'BM ',rc NDllAL · S' MS&LOAM Corpontt Plaza · f:oaatHwy ,NB. Cashiers. exlnt opp for pluu nt. oraanlzed . detail minded person. Benefits induded. Apply In person. T\eGOCMta.. ...... 21 o N:.:~'l.or. He .... Cl111 to train f<'hool bus dr iver• now beln1 formed. tr lntere1ted, apply Huntlnlton Beach Caty School Oiat. 735-l4th St. H.B. S3S-7519. ENGRAVER to tnfrave words Ir pictures on glass. silver ft buss. Must havt' attractive handwritlng Ir be able lo uu sandblast ing engraver. SS.50/hr. So. Coast Gius Enaravlna. 540--i991. ~ M/F CUltCAl ~a Realestate syndication IXPA.MDIM& Need MIF Exp'd In small business procedures or a dt'aire lo learn on a p/t basls. B!>nuses & travel for right people. • , Ta.LB processing clerk for NB CalJ 962-3232 Nott Ttl~r needed. New Invest firm. Processes l~Dfndent tlank needs new Invest. Involving "ttrienced Nott' Teller bank deposits & detailed t~.t~around in City follow.up. DependabiUty N~'l o n ial Systtmll & accuracy req . dijlrtd). XJnt benefits. Computer exp. helpful IW!l!!!I•••••• S lary ba~ed on up. Call: 714/~l.23. F/CACCOUNTANT S 'tprd1y Interview II ·--!!!mm!!!!--!!!!11 BOOKKEEPER ii "·e s I r e d · CL.Ill Must be self motivalt'd. Cail: 67~U. Work in beaut. Dana Experience w/general Ill. Peteraon rations Point Hubor. Full lime. ledger. trial balance. Tues . th r u Sat . rash flow analysis, 'Bailklna Requirements . Front foreusUng, bud1t't & ' TIUll P If ok appe&ranC<e. type 50 operat1onal planning Local Newport' Beach wpm a c: r u rat t' t y . Wor~ with our CPA & S.-incs & Loan has an aplltudt' for det.ttl. min a s.s 1 s t corpora t e tmmt'diate operung for 1 2 yrs. gen. offiC<e exper I presidt'nt ol small. fast patl·l1me Teller ~ perhr.Ablolutelyno growing firm with AJ,roalmate hours personal or telt'pbone administrative duties. · ll~i0-2:30 Monday thru inqu1nes. Resumt'S onJy Non·smoktng. Pleasant f'Mday ; Saturday 9-2 1 1 to Dana Point Manna ocean vu ~fice in Npt ~at 11vlngs & loan or Co .. 24705 Dana Dr.. Ctr. Exp. IA real Ht.ate b1nk.ing experience Dana Pt 92629. partn~rship s & required. Paid career COLLECT-"' ~onstruction a +. F'or ..,.,areL Please call vww 1 m .m e d 1 a t e Ills. Denny Paruta F /ti me. ~ x pt' r . cons1dt'rat1on. se'!d .,,.~, (714~ I preft'rred, but will train.. resume & salary hutory 1QWPOIT IALIOA Call for app't: 839-7260. · t.o PDS. 260 Newport Ctr S"'V UAS !Companion, ft'm. for 71 Dr "470 NB ~ or I '"'oo'~ &LOAM I yr. old lady on walker. pb~ne6'4'·11&0N~. ~ Att., Ml Must have own car. Sun --!!!11!1111•••••• nile thru Fri nile. Call Food Serrice ~. MWleeper 833-0379 Witll c.riffkah P'l'fme full Charge 3 Co . Co For sm. rooval. hospt. nstruclion· . wants I To rook & manage days per week. Call fjlll timt' ht'lper, not k't h 549-306I Cor lpoe wkdys · 8 alhid or hard work. -1 c: en. · 631·3651. quality workmanship RILL CHAIGE k.keeper NB lesale tour co. seeks chll'ge bkkpr . ovyail acct'g respon· sil>illties & somt' adainlstrative matters Ewell benefits At~aclive salary r e q u I r e d . O w n IUSl.-SS MGI. tranaportation. Call Excellent oppt'y for 851·0149 or 631-7020 ask c: a r e e r . m I o d e d ror Kria Executive dedicated to COOK Expt'rit'oce preferred. Grinder Restaurant. 1400 W Coast Hwy, N.B. operating with CuisUan principles. Must be 642·888~•~----411!=1!11~------Co uoter Wo man, • ~-drycleanen 3 days a Di.toe 752-0788 · action Ir people orie11ted. Experienced in busiMsa operations Work dirertly with chief exttutive officer 0( rut growing, firm to c1rry out policy. make business operaUooaJ le budcet plans. Structure capitalization. Hire & delegate small st.air ol' ~ · week Wall train. OIWWttllrD ~·7S2l UMILrU Counter help. Pfl' 11·3 .: I M'On·fn. Gary's Deli. ~. c...,. C oast Hwy , Cd M 675-2193 f>olfderosa Homes 1s ~Ina u experienced Beokk~r to work in OUfl beautiful new des1an eenter: Raponsibllities w.111 include gent'ral lectger. preparation or monlhJy fmanclals and cash now statemt'nts. sales ~mrrussions and bank reconciliations. E11perience ol' at least 3 years JS a Booltk~per, with an educational back.ground 1n Accouotlnc and good comm\lnicative skills 1r.a must. POIEOSA HMS loft ...... Cftht' ~ • Dr. '"IN,CA.92715 17 I 4tt75-l l°' kt'y personnel. Must be motivated self·starter. CR.T telephone attretary Experience with Real 45 WPm req, 1mmt'diale E s t a t e I i m i t t' d opening for graveyard partnerships & projecu shift. Malurt & pleasant a + . s a 1 a r y & person. located ln Costa ti Mesa. call: 631-0140 compensa on open, EOE. • commensurate with experience & ability. All DWYBY & r e p I i u s t r i c t I y STOCIPaSOM confident 11J . For f immedla l t' ulltime, Tues.-Sat. considerallon.sendbnef 2 30· ll 3-0pm Fringe res um t' Inc I u d Ing benefits. See Harold, 495 experiuce. salary E. 17th St., C.M. history & requirements DlUYEIY to : P r ores s Ion a I Over 18 Good Calaf Development Services. driver's license & MVR. Inc .. 260 Newport Center C M Bl . 541-5571. Dr .. Ste. 470, Newport DBJYEIY Beach, CA. 92ill60 Delivery driver needed Ga.HA&. OFACE 1mmed. for planning to assist oo switchboard firm an O.C. Rebablt' Ir t will train), fllin1. well groomed. P JU me. x e r o x i n g • m a I I Mon. Wed & Fri. Call distribution & maint ol 641·8820 Bever . bldg. plants. Must have D E N T A L . F I l I m t' ur for t'rrands. M/hr + Ortbodont1c assist. mileage. P /llme. txPt'r pref'd . Call 12 ·5P~· Co ntact 044.1405 Deanna.~. An Equal Opportunity GENERAL OFFICE, 11 IO w. c.mtot General •-+• Help wanted for draf:.ry It c1rpet cltanln1 p ant. Between lOlm • 4pm, No exper. nee. We wlU train. 540-13118. ,..,, Geoer1I E.O.E. M/F Proreuion1ls 1eekln1 Housecleaning I will additional lnromt'. !114!141-8116. train you. M.00/hr plua bimonthly raises to ~. General Office H /hrs daily. 9'4·9766. P1('1la1i111. inspection Ir Ca I I bet . 4 ·8pm shipping clerk needed weekdays. Week.ends for 1m. printl.nf firm. anllime! P /tlme will be HOUSECLEANERS consldert'd. 54.5-S22.I. Mr. Flu. hrs, PT/f'T. Own ~ernelll. Gt'neral Labor trans. Ex2'd. 540-0857 Golf storagt', P/T, HOUSECLEANERS to private Country Club. Call: M4·540t. Q hr. P rr, ur. 645-5123 SEMHA.L OFACI! HOUSEKEEPER : Llve·ln for mature 9·4 Mon·Fri .. cashit'r, couple. Refs. please. lyfilna. &ood w/fiturea, Call : alter 11 AM . re lable, re:spoMI le & 833·2382 bondable. m -1770. Housekeeping Supervisor General tor reUrtment facility. So. Calif. Presbyterian ...... ..,c ... Ho mes io lrvint' Currently h as 'the Requlrt' ability to set up following positions & control system for a availablt' new fa c 1 I i .t y In Nov for job opening benefits. Call: 842.a<M4. attractive penonalllles Sales office po1itloa nquira 0 t c: I l 2 Y r a wbo t'1'joy wort:illa with 0 ..L.1..t.... er~ ood t I .. I e1pt'.rle.nc~ Two Nunln1 10.15 year old youths. _ _.. f eepnone vore. a ttorneys . Salary M~ISISAJDI Eveninp fl.i p.m. Call Position opeo selhna a/Ja~agJ. Re:i~tat~ com petitive O .C. Exper d .. all ahlfll 6'2·021. ut . 3•3 readeradadverti.slncto e.tperience helpful but Airport area. Great Conv. H01p. Nwpt Bch between 2 Pm and 5 loul merchanLS in a not euenti1l. Prefer> beotfill. Send resume Bnna your •milt' It JolJJ .... e.-.m;;;;..""'A""'a""'k...:.:for::.::...:.:Andr==ea protected territory Joe a I rea ldent. For to: Pe--1 Mar. PO ual Free mJr. med. Excellt'nl rommus1on It interview c11l Mn. '.......... de t I & Uf I C 11 llCIPTIOMST bonua pro1rams. Cood Duhl Box 7820, N. 8. 92MO. 0 • t' ns a s a I t' s e x p e r It c:o bent'fits Apply al · · LEGALSECRETARY &42-80«. secretarial '"xper Tht' Pennyuver. 1660 WfflnM. TewtwC.. Oc • ._ ... ,_ ....... " Rca~lo!lffHttO La1un1 Hilla recent Ca -" .._._ Salary Ir full medical It Placenl11, C.M. Probate Exp nee Xln,t OPllATOH dental benefita. 540-1386 SECIET AllB typmg It S/H Slulls req N o w a c r e p t I n g SALES TYPISTS... Call Mrs Winslow tor applications. Queen'sl••a.•L-t~------1 Eschbachs Flowers & RECEmOHISTS ; appl&37·1060 ____ Way Bay Mariaa, 700 nn•~•....._, Glfts. lonnerly of Laa LIE'-._1 ·~'Y Queen'• w1y Dr. Loni Earn while you learn Bch.1s looamg ror perm ....,,_ -Be h (21.3)437 56 H E R I T A G E & temp sales clerk.a for Sole practilloner with ac ·· ll. INVESTMENT will nt'w loc. in Lido Marina general practice seeks a teach you creatl ve Vallagt' Apply m person. self starter who Is OFftCIM(il. f in an c: in g . lo 3 1 Mahns·Eschbachs. 3431 orauii1td & lle.xlble. Coata Mua Marina E.acha.naes. investor Via Oporto. Newport 851·3190. builder needs Office de v e Io pm e n l & Beach. Mainten1nce Supervisor Mar. lnterestlna work counseling. Exper. for rt'lirel114!nt facility. that will allow you lo counselors rereive IOO'i~ Sales So. Callf. Pmbyterlan grow aa we grow. Please c: om m . This is an FanMn Im G.-.. Homes In Irvine Need c1ll: Tom, 64.5-2842 EOE unusual oppty tor right · --r knowlt'd&eol'allphasea person, Confidential Call us about the maintenance. must set OIL CO. OFFERS interview. Call Vince outstunding career up systems. records. excellent opportunltyfor 546-5880 opportun1t1n as an preventive malnlt'nanre hi ah lncomt'. security. I n s u r a n c e A gen t for new facility. Xlnt cashbonuses.benefitsto Training will not l working conditions & mature person in Colita Rest.turl.Dl 1nterrere with your bt'neffts. A non·profll Mna aru. ~gardless IUSTYPBJCAM prest'nt employment Temporary Employees know that Sincerity~ Interests & Experience make the difference. Good locations at a Hlah Pay Rate., Pl.U..a. WEEKLY CHECK. ivrCKI HESTOJf f &ASSOCtAm l Sped aJ.i!ts in Temporary Clerical Personnel I 540.0400 Supervisory npenence co rp Phone of experat'nce, write 1830 Ma in St at htalf•• necesury. Xlnt working 714 851-165$. P.Q Read. American MacArthur. Jrvine. Now l 963-4518 S..CW conditions & benefits A MAIKT&tA.M'eE I Lubricants, Box 696. accepting applications. Sal~ help fabric store SECRETARY Continental Cu1s1ne.1 non·profat corp. Phone paor-.a D~to!l~IO~L --allpositloos. retail e'xpt'r prt'f must have 10 years 714l85H6M. ~ I IT COOKS 18004 sigr,rt Blvd., _Slc Jry!ne e "'"ri """ HOU Southland Corp has anl PA TIME KITC..,."""'HELP I 6464<MO_, T124471 _ x.,.. t'nce sallPEI opening for a person to Sales demonstrator ru .. n Pondt'rosa Homes, one I Minister & wife need per Io rm ba s 1 r Stores tn your Area 2-4 BARTENDERS s I of Califom1a·s major PIX 0...IH( housekteper. I child. maaotenanC'f duties 10 1 days week . Car WCAOCITRKT~LFS a.:i'cKOIT f••us homt' bui!Mrs !-s seellmg Part-time f& hours per Lave in or ~ Costa Mesa. th s Et n•A•ssa"' Call 771 "<77 ~ """"' a n e x p e r 1 en c e d .. e even even ~...... ._, ...., FOODSERVERS Oppty sell gourmet weea , evt'n1ngs Nace rt's 1d . Call Sto Th r I ' Secretary in our Flexibility desired, 7Hi6'5·76SO <church!: res e succesi u BUSPERSONS food s & gill s for Corporate rnrormation expenence prelerttd Reaid. 64.5-0321 abpapsllacankl w11,1 dhave 'r j PAIT TIME SEAFOOD BAR ho I id a)' s Flex. hrs Systems Department. c now e ge o HOST /UOSTES.SFS fashion Island 64().6030 Please call for an Hotttffpr/C = .. •o• 1101220 volt c1rcu1try, £VnllllS DISHWASHERS Westclirr Pina 642-0972 Ideal candidate should . 45·60 yrs. neeaed by dry.wall " lramin1 uw ...... hif ""'!!!!!!!!!!l•llllJ!!lll!l--~1 possess 1-2 years stron.ai appomtment.9·J0.5 PM . Id · concepts, & their own Wt' a re presently Day&ni..,ts 'tsavail..,., administrative. Monday through Friday, o er wnter. Uve in. pvt truck or\"'" Entr>• lev'"I k d It . h App I Y In Person Sales t . I ba .. d 645-5000 Extension 521. rm & bath in lovely I ~· "' set' ing a u s wit Moo· Fri .. 9AM·SPM. IHs•11 "'TI....... secre aria c.groun condo.on Cd.M harbor. sa ary with 2 reviews pleasant personalities -"" with excellent typing l!!!l!!!R••••••I during Isl 9/mo. of whowouldbttnterestt'd l!!!!!!l!!!l•!!!!l•!!!!llm!!!!!!! Experienced sell skills Hairdreuer wanted with Lite work. Mr. Klock, employment. Xlnt co in workln& in Sales & Restaurant, motlvatt'd people, earn We oller an outstanding following onJy. Village 67S.80S7 -benefits. Pleast'apply in Promotion with Daily Food Prep & Busboy. 28< per sq rt. ~l paid comlfensation and' Fair Mall ... ·1600 HOUSllCHPEI person 1740 W La Vela I Pilot Carriers 10 lo 15 now hiring. 11 you 11re w1th1n s working days or bene 115 parkage. For ( · di · · • 1 m m e d I a t e Rairsty. & man wantt'd. Must have 2"'1 yrs inOrange.1178-0137. yeart old. Unlimited nen y,consc1ent1ous ... turning an s1gnt'd LCF consideration please PCH. NB. Jiatin Ray's, nper .. speak Spanlsh Ir Affirmative Action earnings availablt'' to dependable we want you contract. Work any area submit resumt' or apply ~1532 English le be able to EOE_.__ rig ht person. Hr . from 8a'm ·4pm Call . Steve 17 14 > tnpersont.o awlm. Uve·in with free MAJNT.PERSON 5 :30PM to 8 :30PM . weekdays. Apply 1n 540oii96 HAIDWAll room & board. aupervile Exp'd in cement. cinder Monday thru Friday. person : Stone mi II sai;s Retail salet. Laguna child.ren.6&7ynold& block . brlclt, tile. Some Saturday Terrace Restaurant. MAUGHTTLADY Beach. Full lime. part pre pa re !DU Is . do flooring, carpentry, etc av a I I ab 111 t y for 21115 Rt'dhill, C M I L 1 d 1 u ber 0 me a time cuhler. Coast houaecleantng. family /mo.54!Mi019. appointment. call : Restaurant I Naught> Lady sales Hardwan«-4400. laundry It assist with --6'2·4321 , ask. for Ben T\e~E.fll rep ' Call Alison HAIOWAllSALIS shoppio&. Answer phone 1 MEO,ICAL SICTY Williams 1.., _ _, !168--0l78 Full lime. Apply lnl le take messagl!s. Esperieettd full front & llllMry Sales ~---- p e r a on • C row n MOS/mo. Take ad to om~,. H 8· area Wnte Has """"'·.:~ available Part t 1 m • Sa I as Hard l,,,,. 1 l o t' a rest st 1 t e I Class1f1t'd Ad HM. Daily p ITTI E ,,,.. ........ ., "' ~ ware. ..... rv ne.I E 1 1 Se · Pa lot po Box !560 A M l for nper line cooks and uptr'd Motherhood NB I mp oymen rvttt' c · · 'I M11Uo1operations r e s t a u r a n t Maternity Boutique Hu I 0 ii I C o u n t Y . D 0 T 92626-0S60. I do uper.dreqb I ust d ma1,ntednand ceA. ,ne its h-E---··"-e-"'-''all G ... Mno 17 I 4tt75-16°' PONDEIOSA HlllS 2012 1.-. Cfllhr Dr. S.100 l"iH, CA. '2715 . . Ort1 ce ID Orange osta Mesa . CA N 'd.. be . Be r f ash100 Island. flu I HouaellHPiac In Irvine by emp er. Expent'n<'t'd Medical av11lable ~ call. Npt person. 210 Nt'wport M1m1 7S&-!11951 E'l;ual Opportunity Earn $6.00 pr hr.', 301.m-010. Ad paid for Mt'dicalSttret.ary eP.tD a e an an c u e . PP Y in ·~ ......... '""' ~ 6CdM. ApproK 12hrwk. Housekeeper, SUn & Mon Secretary Front Office Brh Fashion. lsla.nd I Center Dr. Nni1port --------m'ployerM tF Gari Friday Home only. Housecelt'arung' ill an ager for Small area. 76(Hl50l,l .JO.t2.30 Bea~h SALis.i/TIMi Servlcea.5»-S022 child care Lag Bch Orthopedic Surgery ~t.ailSales The Los An&eles Times SEC'Y(OfflCIM51. HOSTESS/HOST 6 area 641 .'8700 dys Practice PESTCONTROL Bullocks So. Coast has Cir rulation Dept SAi MAGAZINE Part-time luxu hot.ti <Eva0 ). eves t wknd ~ ___ 75.'!:_9199 Licensed Branch "2" I imm~iate perman~nl CUl'T't'ntly has ~•lions T o {> s k 1 I I s , t •1 1 ryL 497-3983 M 0 B 1 LE H 0 ME pest control tec h . I openmgsln.thefollow1ng 8 ,,ailablt' an salt'S as a organuahonal ability" ree"a!hu.raAnpplyn to~.guJnana -----SALES-Hurry get needed.Xlntwaaes.Call ·departments. representative You'll sa1l1ng knowledge a ' u" ...... IEST ........ ,,,_ ho I must. HH~l°'~·~--497-4477 Ext,475. EOE INTEllOGATOI: lict'nsed now• Test .,..,., . ......,, ~· earn an ur y wage + • changes Dec t. 1 Day lie Pholograpers needed: Coffee sbop wa1tre~s. generous comm1ss1ons SEC.'T /IECEPT. Hotel MllDB> training coune Sat Nov Part time or full time. Hn. 11AM-6:30PM. With Call 957·2361. ext 1204. Publishing firm localed PAIT-TIME. .1_1._M!!lorit' 859:1300. ~leau caU63H254. wttk.end availability. ~~~~ h'i wm~i~~ !fe~ SlOO/weekt'nd and up. MODELSllSCOITS Photo lab. needa driver. . .,..,..,, Salesperson. laches high perform wi~ \'lrtt'tf ~ DISHIYUNDHOTIL Call 552·3173 Army At f a'Jt"Sool prerer lilt truck / Full·t1me po_s1llon. I fashion store. Npt. Bch olllce duties This Reserve Be all you can ln em t'S ~ Y hatchback. C.t.lll. Driver Previ~us retail display area Salary t good candidate should have a Now a c: c: e pt Ing be. 953--097 Uc +ample lnsura.n.ce. expt'raence preferred.I benefits. FUii & P'llmt'. pleasant phone voice. apphcationafor· i.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ursery Also various lab duties Thell' permanent Call644·7100 good typing skills & ..... ,. Ml4JM ~ 8-007 . I p 0 I i ti 0 n s 0 fr.er . --w111ingness to learn. Will CEllctricaitl ThtlMgitst~ Largt' wh olesale p RE .SCH 0 0 L I ~ull·COlf:IPIDY bentf1ls.i cons1dt'r tratnee. Mrs <Gravt"Yardl onU.Or-.Colst nursery seeking E . 1nclud1ng employee! rorCIM~1fiedi\cJ Evt'L,54~-__ DA.IV PILOT rffpollsibleandmdualto T ACHER·exper d , discount, Medical &, ACTION SYVICESTATIOM 2tyrs experience or technical school l required A /C. Refri&t'rallOo & t'lectric Must be able to wort wkod.s .,, assume position 15 over 11· must be Dental Plans & Paid! CallJ A 1 t M · Sh 11 CLASSIFIED irri&atort guard No rellable UZ·t 3t 3. Vacations. Applications Dail~ 1'1101 ·, 1~YP~ciflc~:1H!y: exper req·d 30 hrs per SJS.9U9_ are beinc accepted AD VISOlt H B 1.ll.31~:\ll! AD~ . Contact: Jess· (714 I Pnnling Bullocks South Coast SU 51)78 ; e r v 1 c e st a t 1 0 n 559·~ Plateroom helper Moca. 3 personnel Oflict'. 3333 I Attendant. gas ooly. sm. Y111 CGn Sel II, f.nd II. PM to 1pprox I PM. Bristol CM. Tues Fri nt'ighborhood station TrodtllWllhoWClftlAd IFYOU Tues l :30PMt.oapprox _!9-5EOE Bal Isl 76 S4 hr + Apply In person to (&42 5678 } havt'aservicetoorteror I PM. no exp. nee. SellWithEASE' 'SELL 1dlt' items with a comm Isl position. personnel· • goods to sell. place an ad Apply Pennysavt'r, 1660 ll'sa BREEZE • Daily Pilot Class1fled Mon· Fri, 3Pm·tpm, 2nd o the Daily Pilot PlacenUaAvt'.,C.M. ClassifiedAch6U·5'7B j ~d 642-567! pos1t1on. Sat Z·8, Sun Classifit'd Section ---- -9-6 673-27.}:I..__ __ _ Pbo~e642-567& SHIPPIMGCLlll 1150 w. c.rritM Emplo7erM/F DE~T~L ASSISTANT, phones. Ute typing, Ute ~ha1rs1dt', Ptr poslt~n bookkeeping+ other ore M/F 1n 1t1odern fast movJng duties Apply in person •R•••••• ofr. Exp RDA only. $7.50 t599 Unit 87 Superior. < c. ___ co ___ ~ __ > > For active sportswear mf..t:r F111Jtune....l4&-....-.. rEXAS OIL COMPANY need s dependablt person who ran wor4 without supervision in Costa Mesa. Contact custome r s Agi unimportant. bu maturity is We train. Write K Q Dick. Pres South we s tern Petroleum. Fl Worth, hr to start. 527-2254 C.M. -=~-----~1 People who need people should always check the Service Directory In the NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY •'For O.r.td Ad PILOT tor lnf0fm1tion ACTION regerclng 'the county ii Call requirement• for •••.•~~OT ualng a Flctlllou• '4t.S47' Bu1lnna Name. Is Bil!! Clu.s1rit'd 642~21 art rtlfl)' small EXT. 332 ··~ft to people'' salu r w1tllbi« readt'rsh1p a iamulu!ToplareJMak.e your 1boppin1 y r1 .. nec1 1d. <.'tll t~ler by using the Daily tod 1'42.~. f1lotCJ.!ssllled~~ ~Pi111 ·········•••"•""\ ~ e . ~ : ~+;x1K•r 11~!~~1~,!~~:~n~~~P<'~on to : "' •tmtullC' kt'.' 111·r••llnl11 lor . Or1.1ni:l' l'oa11t · lull)' 1'1lot. S.llar.~. romml~sion "'" t•x1·1•ll\!nl h1•01•r11 ... Ur11~th oppy11u"1t1e~ 1or l)('l'!lon "Ith t'ltrwr umbftlons. ~nd ('omplt'tl' r\•M11m1• lo Maril 1-'t·ndcl. 1'0 Jk>• 1~. C~\i> M 1•1111 ti\. fR626 Nu phon11 • , u\I•. plcast' l\n Jo.qua! Oppor· ! ~·o ·f.mplu)tr I : ()UNGE COAST DAil Y PtlOT -----· . bi .. IAY'ST., • COITA -~ ~ '2t2' •• · .u1 aou•~ OHO•Tu•un C1VU1'fU I Find what you want in Daily Pilot Clusifieds. DAILY PILOT sr6W1Nrs NEEDED Earn l»$60 per Week. Trips & Prizes. C4 Mr. Omrt It IJt-NOI • There's More To Restaurant Management Titan Meets Tlte Eye/ CARL'S JR. Would Lilce To 5'aow Vow, Eye To fye. • We'd hke to show YQ\I why our Maf\agemenl Candldare and Assistanl Manager lrairnng progr41T16 are some of the ftnesl available. anywhere! And how comPl'htive our salaries ond benefits are. And how a furure wilh an organization like CARL KARCHER ENTER PR,ISES means slabilily, securlly, reward. recogni1ion and growth. And where lJOll Ct1n progress. And a whole lot more Don'I hesitate another day ... apply in per son .. ..iind we will meet with you and dlscli&s your fururt with CARL'S JR. \INTBD ( (--co;;----, ) Newspaper ·Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach · CALL CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT .• Piii 642-.4321 Tx, 76JOJ ___ _ Ty~/SW • f1n1nc11l stmps . Tu returns. fonns Type 70 WPM 10 key Non smoker. Salary SIOOO mo. CPA firm. Cost11 Mesa Call Carole 754·1040 I WArTllSSIS Expu 3/rrs m11l f/t1me av11 Apply Jn (>t'rson. JollY Rofer. 400 So coast Ffwy. .aau1111 8ea~h, Wort in your own homci. a nswuina my 1·1111 forwardina. •·fir mol'C' info ull afttr ~111' ss.2-6896 MtrdleMlle I ·' .. I ; ' I nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursda • November 19, 1981 Te, Ollar hid F'or Your Car' JOHMSOH & SOH ~~ Costa Mn~ ~0-5630 Premium pricn paid for an> used car <forei11n or domesllc) ID iood coodil.lon Stt Us First! '79 DATSUN 200SX A super car. S s pef"d trans . AM 1FM radio Tip lop condition. 5ft lh1s one t944XJY> 1491 Theodo~ Robins. Dir , Harbor Blvd .. Cost~ M esa 642 0010 o r S40~11 _ Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 19, 1981 Use the Oatly Pilot "F'ast Result " serv1t'e dirtttory Yoor service 1s our specialty Call 642 S678 ext 322 0 ATLAS CHRYSLa-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 1'.et. 546-1934. 3 blocks south ol San Diego Freeway oll Harbor Blvd. Complete ,body shop Sales Service. Parts. Sefv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5·30 PM. and 8 A.M to 5 P.M on Saturday • IEACH IMPOITS 8"8 Dove Street Newport Beach. Tel 752-0900 Call us, we're the specialists lor Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Seal> & Maaarat 1 • THEODORE ROllMS FORD MOdern sales, service. parts. body, paint & tire depU. Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642-0010 or 5'0-a211 • JOHNSON & SOM UMCOLN MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd • Cos11 Mesa Tel. 54(}5630 57 Years of friendly family service -Orano.e County s oldest Lin· c:olp·Mercury dealership. • SOUTH COAST DODGE 288& H1rbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tet 540-0330 RV Mrvlce apecialt•ts, custom van conYf)(Slons. MIWftOlllT IMPOITS 3HIO W Coast Highway, Newport Beach Tel. ~1764. TheFerrariHaadQuertera. NMLMSIMe.IMC. 73" W. 19th St., Coet9 M ... 642·1944 Lelllng ~ le our Job. to tallof your 1Mefnt for yow. We ..... •II m•"-8"d modtt1 Of ct,., trllCke 1nd *"· . MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bri$toy behind V1ctona Station Sales, Service, Leas1rig & Parts Fleet discounts to the public. • MAIERS CADILUC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 5-40-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service. Leas-ing · • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICl<..roNT'IAC·MA%0A Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Allele Parkway Laguna Hilts 837-2400 0 T~IHTDATSUM "0...-c..ty's Hew..tD-.. DMllr" 13 731 Harbor Blvd, Garden Grove. Two blocics south or Garden Grove Freeway. Sales. Ser.Ace. Patts. Our aim Is complete customer aatlslac:tioo. Shop us 1nd avoid paying too much! Tel 654-9000 • ALAM MAGNOH PONTIAC-SUIAJtU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Cost• Mesa. Tel. 54~. Sales,. Service, LeaStng. "Mr. GoodWfench." 0 HOUSI OP IWOITS MHC•ll8CI , ... ~·"--1 eee2 Manchester Blvd.. Buena Park (on Santa Ana F,_.ay). Take Beach 8tvd. offramp -sharp right on Manchtster. OW. MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 637·2333 AMAHmM.MAIDA .. o.e,o.c:. ........... . .. ................ c.... .. 801 8. ~•htlm Btvd., Anehelm 956-1820. Jutt north or Santa Ana 'Frwt. on AMNI'" Btvd. Catt "'flratl 'Wl AM HAN> TO FN>-eU'T WORTH ITI" ; • • IOI LOMC.PllE ftONT1AC 13600 Beach Blvd • Westminster. Tel 892-6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service. Parts. • UNIVERSITY HOMDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Sales. service, parts & leasing • SAHT A ANA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558-7811 Your· Orlglnal Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MIRACLE MAJDA We've moved! Our new loc1tlon Is 1425 Baker Street, · Costa Mesa. Tel. 545·3334. Stop by & visit our brand new showroom and see why we're the 11 Mazda dealer 1n Southern Caltfomla. Sales, Stt'Vice, Patts and Leasing. • ALLEM0 0LDSMOllLM:ADll.l.AC SUIARU-GMC nuetcs San Diego Fwy. at A.very Exit on Camino Capistrano In Laguna Nlguel Tel. 831 ·0800l496-0800. • SADOLllAQ( IMW 28402 Marguerite Pko#Y •• A~· Pkwy exit We offer what no IHae company or bank can. 1. Ultra·modern Hrvlce deelt. for tat cla11 after aale Mrvlc:e; 2. Factory auth. tacllltlet & body shop; 3. Ellmln1llon ol the mlddltmen -lealtng dealer direct. 931·2040 496-4949 COSTA MESADATSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-64 10 Serving Orange Courity for 16 years 1 ~tie So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home or W1111e the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . Westminster Tel 636·4010 FRAMk ftROTO LIMCOLH-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 AM lo 6 30 p M 84&-7739 0 COMMELL C..vlOLIT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Over 20 ye1r1 aerving Orange Countyl Sales, leuing, Nflllct. Cell 546-1200; apeclal parts tine: 546-9400: body shop line; 75-t-0400. 0 CHICK IVERSOM ~SCt£AUDl-VW 41 5 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership In Orange County with these three great makes under one roof! . . • llOY CAllVll ROLLS ROYCl-IMW 1640 Jambor" Aoad, Newport 8-ch. ~ S.. S.Vlce. Part• And Leasing. INSTANT MILLIONAIRE Lottt>ry winner Eisenberg • • • • • IUIBf COIT YOUR HDMITDWI UllY PAPER TH URSDA Y. NOVEMr FR 19. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS $1 lottery ticket lights his life Li ghtbulb changer gam bles on addresses and wins $5 million ~ I • NE W YO RK (A P> -A lightbulb changer known as "Louie the Llghtbulb" to friends at a Manhattan skyscraper strung together numbers from his childhood addresses and gambled t he m in the s tate lottery on Friday the 13th. "Sit down Ber nice, I have som ething to tell you, ",he said to his wife after the"wiMing num ber was <l rawn. •·r think we're millionaires." It was an understatement. He had won $5 million, the biggest known lottery prize in history, on a Sl Lotto ticket. At SJ, Louis Eisenberg was a multimillionaire, a sudden celebrity, the one who hit where millions had missed, and arter • nashlng a smile for the cameras Wednesday he announced that t he lighting-maintenance career that had brought him $225 a week was lo be terminated Today. "l'm gonna retire," he said when he was named the orficial winner Wednesday at the Slate Lottery ofCice in the World Trade Cente r. "For SJ years I've been ealtng bread. Now I want to try eating cake." Eisenberg said he didn't r ealize he had won the Saturday drawing until late Sunday He gave himself Monday off, but 'N e n t b a c k l o w o r k i n Rockefeller Center the next day. years, said state lottery d1re<:tor John Quinn. Eisenberg said he and his wife will probably slay at the ir "For 53 years I 've been eating bread. Now I UXlnt to try cake." But then somethrng dawned on him · "What kind of a nut am I '' Who walks around scre wing in l i ght bulb s that 's a millionaire?" · Eisenberg's first check will be for $219,000, the n h e'll get $239,000 a year for the next 20 2 '12 -r oo m ap a rtment in Brooklyn, but that he will rel1rc imme dia te ly to "complete freedom to do what we enjoy." They plan t-0 take some trips, perhaps to Hawaii. Mrs. Eisenberg, "who he1s recovered from cancer," will now be able to buy all the thinp s he's wanted, Eisenberg said . and "I can do everything I've e1ways wanted for her. · · 1 don't have lo wait for n eagan's 'trickle down ' now,'' referring to the administration economic program of tax cuts that officials say will benefit the poor as well as the rich. • Eisenberg put togethe r six num bers -3, 14, 22, 24, 25 and 29 take n from the Brooklyn addresses where he li ved durini the Depression · Coast classes cut back Funding limit spurs drive t o curb Community College rolls . By PHIL SNEIDE RM AN 0 1 UM O•oly PINI ~i.ff Four local community colleges are cutting about 1,000 classes from their spring 1982 schedules in ord e r to curb enrollment growth because of limited state funds. Compared to last s pring, Orange Coast e1nd Golden West colleges each will oHer about 200 fewer c lasses. Coe1stline and Saddleback colleges each are reducing their spring schedules by about 300 classes As a result, college officials predict some students will be unable to enroll in all the classes they desire next semester Because full -tame rnstructors cannot legally be laid off for the U .S. b r oke, IDay g o out of business WASHING TON I AP I The U.S. government is preparing to go out or business -again. Al 12 :01 am. EST Saturday. all fede ral agencies and the j ud iciary will be technically broke unless Congress passes and President Reagan signs an emergency spending measure T o com plic a t e matters. co ngressional leaders s ay Reagan may veto the bill , which has yet t o pass the Senate, because its spendin g levels would bust his budget That doesn't give politicians much time to figure out how to rescue the federal government from a s hutdown. and both House and Senate leaders vowed to work through the weekend and forgo their Thanksgiving recess if necessary to end this latest spending crisis Deputy White House press secr etary Larry Speakes said today the House version of the bill was $8.5 billion above the president's request, and that Reagan hopes the Senate "will act in a reasonable manner." Speakes said he did not know whether Reagan would delay has scheduled Sunday departure for a California vacation to deal with the situation. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill and budget director David A. Stockman were preparing to brief the Cabinet on pr oced ur es for s hutting the government down, if necessary, Speakes said. ORANlif COAST WfATHfR Fair except for patchy Cog early Friday morning. Lo w s tonight, 55 along coast, 48 inland. Highs Friday 68 at beaches. 78 inland. Details Page A3. INSIDI TODAY The Lalura take on the aura of a 100J> opera cu &tar Magic John&on demands lo be I roded beca~ lu! 00.m 'I like ilw UJOy Paul Wealhead coacM•. See atory. Page Cl. INDIX ... -~ 91 L..M • ..,-AM ...... ~ ... ~ .~ ~01,0U ~· C:• ~ CM 0..-...... 01 ......... AM ·-···· c:u "'._..,. aJ ...._.. u spring sem ester. the faculty reductions will be mainly among part-time teacher s, college officials say. Th e comm u n ity college funding bill a pproved las t s ummer by the California Legislature is c ited as the reason for the class reductions. The bill provides for the state's community colleges to receive extra money to cover 2"4J pe r cent growth. If a college's enrollment grows more than this amount. the state will not pay for instruction of the extra students But because of the economy and other factors, many more studcn~ than ant1c1pated signed up for community coll eg~ courses during the summer ana fall terms. For example . the Coast Commu nity College District, which includes Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastline, grew by about 8 percent this faJI, Chancellor Norman. E. Watson said. In order to bring the schools into line with the state's 211-l percent growth l imit. fewer classes will be offered next spring, Watson said. In the past. the district has dipped into Its reserves to pay for students who exceed the state limit. "Our reserves are virtually gone now." Watson said. "The state's finance plan has 'Special hike' gone Disabled boy can't afford another By JODI CADENHEAD 01 , ... 0.oly Pilot SIMI It was the 6S6th bike reported stolen in Costa Mesa this year. And, to the person who snatched the sil ver two-wheeler from in . front o f Steven Hogan 's apartment Tuesday night, it was probably JUSt a nother s hiny temptation waiting t o be stripped and sold The I I-year-old says the thief probably didn't realize how spec1aJ the bike was. Being born with dislocated hips and club feet makes walking difficult, explained Steven, and the $150 bike was the only way he could get around. · · 1 started to cry when l saw 1t was gone." said Steven. "It 's li ke no one cares. I feel, like someone tlied." R eplaci ng the bike will be impossible on her income, said his mother. Barbara Hogan In their neighborhood, she explained, everyone knew how 1mpo r ta.11t the bike was to Steven. Older boys often came by lo admi re the "b e a c h cruiser." Although he's us ually very careful about bringing the bike into the bac k yard , Steven parked it out in front of the apartment at 4 a nd by 8 p.m .. when his mother looked out the window, it was gone. "At first I thought it was some kind of a joke," said Mrs . Hogan. "I thought that someone was hiding it." Afraid to even get on a bike at fi rst, Steven dMn't attempt to ride one until he was almost 10. He went from training wheels to a small second-hand bike that was replaced three months ago by the larger bike his father bought. "It was the most expensive, mos t best thing I ever had," said Steven. "It will be a miracle if I get the bike back." O.llyPiletlUff~ 'LIKE NO ONE CARES' Saddened Steve Hogan Costa Mesa poli ce detective Paul Cappucci Iii agr ees. Few stolen bikes are ever recovered. Mos t end up being sold to other kids, he explained . If anyone has any information on Steven Hogan's bike they can call Costa Mesa police at 754-5358. Meanwhile. Steven will ride his old bike so he can get to school and music lessons. put us in sort of an economic trap," said Coastline President Bernard Luskin Luskin explarned that if the district's enrollment drops too drastically as a result of the spring class cuts, it could lose some of the state funding it now receives. State funding is based on the average d aily e1ttendance or full-tame stude nts < Part-t1m'! stude nts are added together to calculate the full ·tlme equivalent.) Phillis Basile, president of the Coast District's chapter of the American Federation of Teachers, representing full·t1me instructors. believes the district CSee COLLEGE, Page AZ> G as tax hike urg e d for trarisit By GLENN SCOTT Of llM O..ly lltiet Si.ff Some Orange County leaders pushing for development of a mass transit line through the most highly industrialiied parts of the county are hoping to ask voters to approve a countywide sa les or gasoline tax increase. Ralph Clark. chairman or both the Orange County Trans it District's board of directors and the Co unty Board o f Super visors, told an audience Tues day that the extra tax probably would be needed to build the line, estimated to cost about S500 million. However. because county officials must await the outcome of certain legal decisions and need more time to work out their s trategy, t he public vote probably wouJdn 't be set until general elections in either 1984 or 86, sources say. The mass transit line has been a hig h priorit y a m o n g government offi cials like Clark who hold influence over t he county's tr ansportation policies. As currenUy envisioned, the line would have a main spur linking' centr al Anaheim, Disneyland . Anaheim Stadium, downtown Santa Ana. South Coast Plata and the John Wayne Airport. A second spur would run from Santa Ana nor th -probably along the old Pacific Electric Railway right-of-way as far north as the Los Angeles County border where it con ceivably could hook up with a proposed line r unning from Long Beach to Los Angeles. Because of the soaring costs and political barriers to building n ew freeways, and th e s pace-efficiency of mass transit , county offi cials have looked upon t he line as a radical (See GAS TAX, Pa1e AZ> Newport woman actor's fiancee . Holden planned to wed New Year's Eve in Africa? By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dally ..... $Ulf A Newport Beach wom an went into seclusion tod ay a fter revealing that she and the late actor William Holden planned to be married New Year's Eve In Africa while on vacation . Patricia Morgan Staufrer, 48, stated tha t she and Holden had been friends for 17 years and were plannlng to leave Dec. 13 for the Mount Kenya Safari Club, one of the 63-year·old actor's favorite vacation apot3. E fforta to reach Mrs. Stawrer l today failed. A wo m a n who ident irted herseU as a publicist f o r th e New p ort wo m a n reported, "s he 's 1one into seclusion -this has been a very bard Ume for her ." T he spokeswoman , who said s he a lso knew Holden we ll, confir med the m arria•e plans a nd said that, desplte reporta tha t Holde n dle d a lone ly, depressed man, he was ''ln an excellent frame of mlnd." Mrs . Stauffer earlier told the Assoclatfld Press she Ju t. talked wllh Holden Nov. 8, eJ1bt d'U'• • before he was found dead in his Santa Monica apartment. She said the late actor had a numt?er of close friends but kept his personal life private. "BiU occasionally for a few weeks, would kind of jus t hole in with hirnselC. He just liked to sp end some Ume a lone. He would read script.a, rest . . . and this was jus t a tra1ic, tragic accident." • M rs . S t a uffer said s he probably knew Holden ••better <See "°LOEN, Pase ,\1) l °'""' ............. Ue ...... WINTER SA IL Sailor or Hobie Cat picks a sunny winter day for a sail on the calm waters or Newport Harbor. Although the sun is high, the effect is late afternoon. The the illusion was accomplished by shooting into the sun. Fluor fears miner&I, .. cartel in S. Africa By KEITH TUBER O.lly l'llel • ...._1'Eet ... Calling souther n Afr ica the .. Persian Gulf of Metals," Fluor Corp. Chairman J. Robert Fluor toJd members of t he Or ange- County World Affairs Council that there is a very real danger that the countries that comprise southern Africa will form an OPEC-style mine rals cartel to manipulate the price and supply or vital minerals. In his s peech Wednesd ay evening al the Registr~ Hotel in Irvine. Fluor blamed what he called t h e "s elect ive indignation" of U.S. diplomacy i n the T h ird W orld as threatening to undermine U.S. national defense and industrial ~rowth. ''Now there is a danger that the prolonged energy crisis ma,y be overshadowed by an even more d evastating m i nerals crunch." Wbi le OPEC controls 52 percent or the world's oil supply, F luor sald, southern African n ations contr ol the world's s up p l y of th e fo llowln 1 -lfttnerats: chrom e, 9S percent · .platinum, 81 percent.; val'adium, 64 percent; man-'•i;,:;•"~s percent; and cobalt, 51 "Wllbo t cbrome, t impossible to manufacture stainless steel," Fluor pointed out. "The United Slates has no indigenous c hrome to speak of. The world's reserves of it are found almost entirely In t.be Republic of South Africa and in Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia." Cobalt, of which the United States inports 98 percent of ita supply, according to Fluor, la indispensable to jet a ir craft e n gines and guided m issile con trols. Ma n ganese is an essential mine r a l i n the production or s teel. F luo r war ned o r growinl Soviet influence lo lhe area, and q u ot ed a 1973 remark by Premier Leonid Breabnev to illustrate his point: "Our aim la to gain control of lhe two 1reat treasure houses on which the West d epends : the eneray treasW'e house or the Peralan Gulf and the mineral lreuure ltouse or c~tral and aouthetn Africa." "Aa Sen. Barry Goldwattt rem inds us," Fluor Hid, .. ., tbe Soviet Un ion were !:.,,f:!: control of the naUou ol Alrlca, It could eltertiftb Nt off oar ... .,.., .. "Of .....Ual mmenll .......... rnua ..... ce.auoa. .. .. Orangt Cont OAILV PILOT1Thur1d1y, N.ovember ua. 1981 Jay TIM Alleele&ed Preu A Jecoect twm ... Sl8Hl Hill ootlce olfteer'. has acc111ed lhe depanm.t Of allowln1 bnt...Uty and uaeMeked vtolence, tbe Los .lOl•les Times reported today. Malcolm Guleserlan, now with UM Huntington Beach Pollce t>epartme.nt. told the newspaper tha& he left Signal Hill ln 19"17 titer eight years with the -4epartrnent i>Utty WCl\JllOf the abuse meted out lo prisoners or suspects by a few or his feUow officers. t From PageA1 "The least resllstance Wlll met player Ron Settles. wlth a whack ln the moulh," "They klcl~ » lot of a111J down Guleserian said. "There wore there," he said. .iuys down there who would drat A spokesman for the SlJnaJ you rlaht out the wind wlna <car Hill Police Department told the window) just for nsklnlf the Tlmes he would have no question: 'Hey officer, why did comment on Guleserian's you stop me')' t t 11 f "It wasn't everybody," he ~h: =~i~l!~ unt a ter reading said. He said four or so officers were the main_D.(!endei:s and • The. di&triet attorney's office tbey are s till with the h as been investigating the department, which has been 2 9 · m e mb e r SI g n a I l:J i 11 under scrutiny since the June 2 department in the aftermath of jail death or college football -a coroner's inquest ruling that the 21·year·old Settlea, Jailed aft4'r being stopped for a traffic vlolatlon, died "al the handl of another," and not by hanelng aulclfe as the police had said. Four weeks ago, another former Signa l Hill olCicer , William C. Jones, made similar allegations of brutality against the depaTtment . Jones reported ly t old d is trict attorney's investigators that prisoner beatings were a weekly ritual by SIJ<naJ Hm officers who alt uound and brag about their brutality. Culeaarian, 37, and Jones, 39, were friends In Signal HUI. Guleaerian crltlclted the department openly and said he had been passed over for promotion to sergeant three times e ven though he eot the highest scores on written and oral Civil Service tests. Jones went on an unpaid leave of absence in February. angry_ over the city's denial of his disability claim. GAS TAX HIKE S O UGHT. • • H DANGER IN AFRI CA . :,'}Joard chairman Fluor .;,"!rom PageA1 :fLUOR ... devastate our defense industry )t<tnd, ultimately, our a rmed 1ior~es ." ~ fluor outlined a five-point .nt..rn lo turn the situation a •round. lie said the government · must take a leadership role in . nri Res toring a b a lance 0 p ctween the requirements of a~l S national secu~ily_ vs_. t~e -"1d vancem~t of social Justice in -tDr1:1gn countries. s olution to congested transportation routes. At the sam e time , the proposed line would allow for higher density res idential development along the routes so workers could live closer to thel,r jobs, planners claim. The transit district currently has about $60 million set aside to build the mass transit line - which could be a light rail or bus way . More funds s hould com e from s tate and federal grants. bul oHi cials rear that governme ntal belt·tigbtening will mean that other sources of funds such as a local tax still From PageA1 will be needed. Clark made his comme ntS- Tuesday night at a seminar on transportation issues that was sponsored by the Orange County chapter of the League of Women Vot.ers. An aide to Clark noted today, ho w ever . that the federal government's commitment to regional transit systems could continue to be reduced, making development of the mass transit line even less likely. "You never know what the federal financing pictures will be by then," noted aide Stan Oftelie The authorizati'n to hold e lections for counlywide trans port a ti on taxes was included in SB215, a bill passed by the stale legislature and signed by the governor during the last session. That bill also increased the s tate gas tax from seven to nine cents per gallon, effective in 1983. A critical lega l question waiting for resolution is whether governments need a majority or two·thirds vote to implement the local tax. The state Supreme Court currently is scheduled to rule on whether a Los Angeles County tax. approved by 54 percent or the voters. should be implemented. • , Maintaining a pr oper :Jlalance between environmental conC'e rn s and min e ral s production. Estublishing a coordinating hoard at, the highest executive level. witfi full authority to d 1• s i g n a nd i m p I e m en t a rnni;1stent cn~rals policy. COLLEGE CLASSES CUT BACK. • • Maldng a:firm commitment to build up the U.S. stockpile of a1t1cal materials Adopting tax and eprec1ation incentives in 1ning and mtnerals processing rntures. ~• "The 1mmed1ate challenge for .ill of w. -business, the public, l,1hor, and 'Iii government is 111 develop a common mind-set .1buut the need to raise this nation from its present posture nf s urvivorship to its rightful dt'.'st1 ny of leadership," Fluor ,_)aid Earlier this tear, Fluor Corp. fQulred a leading minerals mpan)'t Sl .. 3oe Minerals Corp New York. The firm has no nancial ·holdings in southern w\frica. would not have to make such drastic spring cuts if it had curbed some ol its growth this Call. "The district kne w about the 21'2 percent growth ceiling back in July," she said. "We were strongly OPPoSed to the district's policies this Call in letting class sizes grow. "We think t he crisis was brought about by the district's lack of planning and foresight. "They have pus hed us into precipitous cutting across the board," she said . The Coast District generally employs about 2,000 part·time teachers. including people with other full·time jobs and teachers who are e mplo yed s imultaneously at several colleges. The Coast Dlstriet's chapter of th e CaliT'ornia Teachers Association. which re presents part·timt> jnstructors. thus far has launched no formal protest over the p r opose d c uts, according to incoming chapter president Sandy Porter. ·'The very nature or part·time employees is that we are hired on a semes ter·tO ·sem ester basis," she explained "There is no job security " Saddleback College's Public In formation Director B ill Schreiber said classes which didn't meet the minimum course enrollment or 18 students in the fall won't be included in the spring course schedule. The course c uts will affect both Saddleback 's North Campus in Irvine and the South Campus in Mission Vi ejo. ~hreiber said the cul of 300 classes r e prese nts (jbout 10 percent or the courses offered in the district. In addition, he said the minimum enrollment rule or 18 students per class would be stric tly adhered to in the spring sem ester. meaning more than 500 classes could be canceled. depending o n enrol lment figures. "Typically we have (j higher enrollment in the spring than in the fall ." Schreiber said. Schreiber said college officials were meeting today to discuss specifi c det ails concerning the class cuts. He said total course cutbacks could not be calculated until sprang r egis tration 1s completed in Januar y Thug le a ves s trick e n pal HOLLYWOOD <APl • Police are seeking a m iddle -aged bandit who fled a horse·race tip ser vice with $905, abandoning his partner who s uffered a heart attack during the holdup. Two men In their 50s entered Turf Publications Wednesday. one holding a gun on owner Art Perelman while the other tied him up. ·'Then the guy suddenl y slumped over and dropped the gun to t he floor," Perelman said. "The other guy looked up, went over and picked up the piece." took the money and fini s hed binding Perelman. AP lll• ....... Patrzcw Stauj/er oj Newport Beach 1s shown with actor W1/11am I/olden at his Palm Springs lwme over the Labor Oay weekend From PageA1 H OLDEN'S F I ANC EE . • • than anyone." .. A couple of times this year he got kind of down. but I was with him. There was no cause for alarm He had the kind of d1sc1pline and control that he f'!ll, like all the individual types. he could handle anything ... Jay Berns t e in, Holde n's former publi cis t, reported the actor had a battle with alcohol over the years but was not "looking to end his life .. Bernstei n sa id he wa s unaware of the marra1ge plans bu t "I be lieve her <Mrs . Stauffer ) because he had always been in love wtlh her " "It was unlike him not to be in touch," she said. t Holden. Los Ange es coroner 's investigators repor ted , died from a loss or blood after he tripped on a rug and gashed tus head on a piece-or furniture Investigators said Holden had been drinking heavily .. His drinking," Mrs StaufCer said. "was somethan~ that was an ·occasional thing · · · The safari trip to Africa reportedly had been planned by Holden when he learned that wo rk on an upcoming film. "Thal Champ1onsh1p Season." h ad been p ostpon ed from October to the s pring. T e d raps R eagan "Bill and I have spent most of this year together ," the Newport resident said "We met on New Year's in 1964 and spent 10 years t ogethe r . and then s tarted seeing each other again aboul two years ago. We always enjoyed each other's company." Mrs. Stauffer. who divorced the owne r of an Acapulco racquet club 18 yeari' ago, released one photo of herselC and the late actor which she said was taken recently al Holden's Palm Springs house. Holden 's bod y 1s to be c remated and hi s ashes scattered in the Coachefla Valley dese rt near Palm Spr ings. according to his 37-year·old son, Peter. ~ . ~~~- 'I'hree new 1t1.embers pf South Coast Repertory's board of trustees are f /rom leftJ John O'Donnell , Thomas H~ and WiUiam Warren . They were in.stalled on the SCR board Wednesda~ - 3 insttilled on theater board Th r ee Ora nge Coast executives were inatalled an the South Coast Repertory Board of Trustees Wednesday following a rt>ceplion at •th e repertory theater in Costalbtesa. : They are w:fltiam Warren. vice presi d ent o r Fluor Corporation, '11-'JlJe; Thomas P. Haley, publisher and c hief executive officer of the Orange Coast Daily 'Pilot. a nd J ohn O'Donnell, managing general partner of O'Donnell , .Brigham & Part.nen of Newport Buch. Warren. vice president or information systems for Fluor, has been a long·Ume supporter of South Coast Repertory. He Is a me mber of the Society for Management Information and lives In Newport Beach with his . wile. Margaret, and three daughters. Haley, who became publisher of the Daily Pilot in 1980, has been active in support of SCR as well as serving on the advisory board for the lmmi"ranl and ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Claulfled adverti1lng 7141842-5878 All other department• 642-4321 Thomas P Haley Pvblto.._. _ o-1 E-0- Robert N Weed P.rnoclenl Thomas A. Murph1ne E""°' Michael P. Harvey Mlti<ellf100W..- l Kay Schultz °"--' °'f"'llM Kenneth trl 9odd•d Jt. c .. culollOll ~ -:~ Bernard ~hu.,,.n ~ .... 'Choiles H..l °'s ""'"-Hit~ Carol A~ ....... ,,Cllb MAIN OFFICE UO WHI f.ty $t., Colle M9M, CA. Mell ....... >8elMl,C-...MeW,CA t2'M c.., • .,... "" Qr ... R ~ .. c-,.. No_...,._•""*' ._.........., ... _,,.._..,.,,......., ....... """""' '"' .. ',.,........r••·.,.., •.. Refu gee Planning Center and on the advisor y council of the Salvation Army's Adult Rehabilitation Center . Ha ley and his wife, Ginny, reside in Newport Beach with their three daughters. O'Donnell, a Newport Beach resident, has been a long-time supporter and benefactor of the theater. He serves on both the Urban League and the Industrial Park Council. He and his wife, Trish, have two sons and a daughter. Banker sued in dog death CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP> - A banking executive bas been sued for $125,000 by a man who charged he "chased, cornered and ran over" a pet dog. The pet African Basenjl was so badly hurt by the incident this month lhat he had to be killed. The do1's owner, Wilfred B. .Cun diff, flied a tWo·page dama1e ault In Pinellas Circuit , Court qallllt M. John RoeSI, an executive vice president of a St . Peterabur1 aavtn11 an' loa1'. j • NEW YORK (AP I Sen Edward M. Ke nnedy , in a speech portending another quest for the presidency in 1984, d eclared that the Reagan administration bas "replaced a tradition of compassion with a standard of greed." Kennedy spoke at the AFL ·C I O convention Wednesday. S he s aid she and Holden talked either every day or every o ther d ay and s he became concerned when s he could not reach him last week ... It's time for your layaway NJ vo te eyed T RENTON, N.J IAPI No major shirt in voting patterns wa s r e p orted as count y employees began reopening the s tate's voting m achines and rechecking paper ballots in New Jersey's contested gubernatorial election Avoid the holldoy crunch this year by shopping at Brett Wolker now. Let us help you choose the perfect gift for that special person from our selection of fine Jewelry; and, with a small de Posit. we wlll hold It for you until Christmas Fine i.w.1ry 35 Fo$hlOn Island • ""8wPOrt 8eoch. CollfomlO 92660 ' • • \ Iii ..... Craig Powers of La Canada receives a check for $100,000 from Don Rowan, left, cu Dick Martin looks ora at Burbank. Powers beat out 930 other playen to win Part II of NBC-TV's "The First All· American Ultra Quiz" co-hosted by RotOOn and Martin. Powen now wiU vie for the chompi.on.ship and more ca.sh prizes. Orchestra iour to be Lennon tribute The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra will tour the Northeast next month with an orchestraJ tribute to John Lennon. The performances by the 100-piece orchestra are the first in the nation to receive Carey PeckL.. son o( actor Gregory reek, h a s withdrawn from a state Assembl y race against activist Tom Hayden, saying the campaign would cost more than the seat is worth. Peck, 32, said he will not see k the De mo cra tic nomination in the 44th Assembly District. in part because of the cost. Pe c k ha s l ost two con,gressional bids. Hayden, 41, 1s married to actress Jane Fonda and h eads the Campaig n for Economic Democracy. The AFL-CIO convention re-elected Lane Kirkland and Thomas R. Donahue to two· year terms as president and secretary-treasurer, re-spectively, at a New York meeting. the backing of Lennon's widow. f)Ops conductor Erich Kunzel said. Kunzel said he approached Yoko Ono in March and she was so impressed with the proposal that she selected The Ithaca IN Y.I Journal, a one-time stop on the anti-slavery Underground .Railroad, has "welcomed enthusiastically" Pam John· son as the firs t black woman publisher of an American daily news paper ·'I'm still learning t~e community, but I'm very. ve r) pl eased so far." she Eight y -f our of the members o f Con gress sal ut in g Rep. Jamie L . Whitten as he marked his 40th year in the House of Representatives were not even born when he rirst was elected . and many others still were toddlers. The 71-year-old Mississippi slides for the show and helped choose vocalists. 'fhe 40-year-old former Beatie was shot to death outside his New York City apartment building Dec. 8, 1980. ' said. "It's a very progressive kind of town " Ms. Johnson, 36, teok over as publisher of the 20 000-circulation afternoon daily owned by Gannett Co. Inc. Her predecessor. Terry Hopkins, also a 36-year-old woman. was promoted to publisher of the Norwich I Conn. l Bulletin, purchased Tuesday by Gannett. Democrat, dean of the House a nd Appropriations Committee chairman, was praised in a flurry of floor s peeches. Chosen in a special election Nov . 4 . 1941 , to fill a vacancy, Whitten was a 31-year-old lawyer when he took his seat in Congress. Some/ og likely U.S. 3Ummary Up la wa inc,_. ot sno• 1@11 toaay '" Ille Oe1101es, •<companied Dy winos 04 ._. to li '"""· eno snow •now••• -• lore<••• 10. Ille -· M•UIUlppl V•lte' velltH -'"" S.n ~·•• "">mon• w•ll•Y' l ,,~ me•ropolH•n •r•• ll'lould ,..,.. • .-St ol 91 -•nl•no Orenee <..ouoty "'"' ,..,.. • ..,s, ot ~ "II ouwr eree' tne k•W•'-.,..S.n btrn•ro1no •r••, f\1gn •na 1ow oe'•''' •no the <O•\t••. H•m•l·i::6Mnor• 6ft0 b1Q .,.., LAU ., •• , Wiii l\ilV"lll> A ~·Of •2 tOASlAL, MOUNTAIN Alli.AS ~•l11rd•Y t1'ro1i9ll Mond•y: 1e1r t.c•pl ,,.,leble n1Qt11 -,.._n•no <Oellel loO M>O IOW tlO..dS. HIQl'I 1tmpere1ures •)IO 10 •I Ille,.,. .. encl 1Z lo 11 •tll-. I.OWi "-llY 0 10 SI '1191'1> •I rnoun1•1n resor1' H lo u w1t1' ,_, U 10 )1 ~lmt-.. -i-"4 "°" " ' o.,. -<--. ...... !>now •IW wa• r*l)Orteo on SOlilMrn -----------M1nne.o.._.. western N•br•~• •no "'"~ons1n lhe<• -•• ll9f\I ...., .. ""'"~ 1n ~,,.. ano Yennont l'le1n ,. •• 10.eutt tor ow ..,e<•tt< loorlll••.C.. .... IO-M•tllU•PP• ve11ey, ecrou Ille Olloo veuey •• ,.., 1n10 New l:llOl•nd 1 he t:est (.oell "'" lie rnoUly < 1oudy l'ertly clo11oy skits ••• .. pee1eo over Ille Hoc••H Solilll-ttetn .-.1a ,,.,.. \unn, we•ther,. •no t•tr u.•e' ano m1•0 •••frler were loncur for tne :.c>uU>ern NII 04 the n.tl- California !>outllern C:.lffornl• slloUld be l•lr f-rlcl•Y •ll<aPI lor ~""',,_,,.no 109 ··-u. ---·· ""'"°' '" Ille mownlalns, tlw Nation.ti ..., .. ,,,., M•V•U pACl!Cl.O. Temperatures AIDeny "lbuque Amer II lo A-viii. All•nte At1en1c Cly Be tllmou 81rm1norwn e1smero 80IM Bos Ion 8rownsv11e Bu1te10 tllerlstn !>C. tNrlstnWV "'..,.,,,,. Cf\1te90 Clnclnnetl Clevel- Colum- D•l·f-I Wlll "' u Pc-. ... , .. 21 ll • 01 •• ll II 41 s. ., )/ lit I • 0 H 2l 40 4' JI ... , .. IS 12 .. " o• SI )J 31 ' )I ?1 .CM u •1 01 ~ .. 49 JS •• lo llO k O.nver O<n MOinH Du111111 UPUO H•rllo<d Hel•n• HOf>OllllU 'Houaton ll10n•phs J eo ."' v llt tt•ns Clly l.••"-L•lll• lloek LO<llSwllle ""''"plus Mtem1 Mtlw~ll• Mpls-~1.P NeMlvlll• New Or.._ New York Norfolk Oki• City Omehe Orl•nclo SI 1' •l )I .01 lS 2' •• 0 SI 41 .OS .. ,. IS ll 11 " SS •l 1).,, OS •I .. 42 7) .. ., ~ 1• •1 1' SI •1 l' CM •2 n ... 61 SJ .. ·~ SJ SO S9 o Pllll•Op!Me PllOenl• PllW-111 Plleno, ,,., l'll•nd. Or• ReplO C11y Reno S.llL•U S.e111e ~I. P·hmc>a SpOt.ene llllse "'••"•no•n WICh1te 11 .... , ...... lllytlle E11re11e tAl.IFOllNIA ,. 4l 51 ll 7S •2 .. , .. no l..tn<Hler l.OS AllOeltt Merys.llle N-IH .Ol Oaklano ".,, .02 d • II S7 •S l7 21 01 0 ,, 4S 1' S.. 4S 1• so ... u 7• 4l St 41 •• •I .. 0 1t -S7 4l SI 0 .. ll ,. .., H1911 temptr•lures 1n Ill• moi;nlelM sholitcl be !tom SI 10 .. -I~ Wiii be from U to :» Tiie v•ll•Yl will .. .,.,..,,,., wllll lllOhs 1n fll::::-~=-....;.-~-~-=..:'.~-~~=====~-:'"=::= llwtos. Peto AOOlft Red 811;1! Rto-C.ily !>e<•-to .., -,, -.... , 6S )4 M •2 •s •7 •> ., -•I 7' SS 60 ~ .. 44 ., 1 lie -0.Mrll And Anle'- Velley Wiii ........ lllOl'I• In Ille -· .0. •nO _, trom l5 lo •S Gi;.>ly winds of !IP IO » mpft -10 - t11tovo11 Ille -· •-U encl lower C.OIOr-RI,,... velley Hllll'I' I.lier• wllt r•ntit lrom 7HolS. Tiie coesl from S.nl• 8er1Nre SOlilll 10 LonQ lkK1' eno Otet199 COlinly ••II l'leW lllOllS 04 up to IS Hlllll• In LOt AJIOtles -.io ,,.., II) Smog report Tl•• Air Qi;ellty Men•o•m enl Dl\trl<t PAOklll OOod elr quellly lo< .,..,.,_In Ille Soulll <.oest elr 1>es1n tooey. Tiie AOMO eul9ned Polli;llon Stenctero •-ll'Sll •••-ot 100 '°" , ... s.i. Fe<--.:r..nt• C.l.tfll• D.-, ..... htl•ery ........... ~lldfil II 'tO<I do nol llevw "'°"' ~ °" $ JO p "' c.11 i.tot• , pm -,o.lf COPY Wiii tie d<tl:- Sal"'°"" " Sundey II l'Oli dO nol -'fO'M _,,by , .... -oe!Ote 10 • m end yovr CODY ~II be .,..., SURF RIPIRT We're Listening ••• S.llnn Sen OieeD Sen Fr MICIKO Sent• ll•rllollre StoclllOn Tllermel Vklefl U •S H Sun, moon, tides TOOA'Y Se<O<!CI 111911 ':top.rn. U S.<O<!CI IOw 10: •• p,m, 0.4 .... ,°"" First 111911 J :$7 e.m . U I-Int low 11:4Se.m. 1,7 $4<-lllOll J:np.m. u Se<oncl-11:*4p,m. O.• ...,. MIS 4.41 p.m .. fl-f'rldey •.IO•.m. • ~ fltn "'*Y 12: M e.m .. M~ l:Stp.m. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answering service may be uaed to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must lnchide their name and telephone number for vertrlcatlon. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind .. • -. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, November 19, 1981 H/F Sills ey.es state Senate. Irvine mayor may campaign for Schmitz's seat By AICllA&D GaEEN O( ... oaltot .......... Irvine Mayor David SUI• aaya he's "leanlna wward" runninl to succeed John Schmits in the Htb state Senatorial Olatrict •. "1 would have deep and substantial support In the buslnen-Tird ncluatrlal commun.lty," Sills said in an interview Wednesday. "I'm confident I'd have substantlaJ backlog.'' He said a committee called Friends of Mayor Dave Sills, formed to explore his possible candidacy, could raise a $100,000 campaign fund by year's end. Sllla said his flnal decision on s possible candidacy for the J ne election won't be a nounced until arter Tb ksg.lvlng. Ttl 44-year-oJd Republican said e has already had 500 postc ds printed asking for campa gn support but hasn't begun distribute them. Schmi ls running for the Republic nomination in the race for e U.S. Senate seat held b~J Hayakawa. "I'd s a heck of a chance of wi ng the state senatorial seat)," Sills sajd. He added that he was the top vote getter in the last two Irvine City Council elections, 1976 and 1980. '·At a time when Or ange County mayors were losing, I got the most votes in the history or Irvine, .. Sills said. Sills said he's talked to Robert Nelson and other campaign consultants he is considering Scout-0-Rama scheduled at fairgrounds More than 40,000 visitors are expected to flock to the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Saturday for the annual day-long Orange County Council Scout-0· Rama. Cub packs, scout troops and explorer posts fTom throughout Orange County will take over the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, a spokesman reported. Actor Lorne Greene will participate in 10 a .m. opening ceremonies, he said, to launch the demonstration of indoor and outdoor scouting skills centered on tbe theme Scouting's Wild W~t$low. Termed one or the biggest Scout·O·Ra mas ever in the county, thls year's events will include game and display booths and demonstrations by fire and police explorer posts. Admission will be $2 per family. Activities will close at 4:30 p.m. SENATE CANDIDATE? Davu:I Sills hiring. He said that one of the biggest issues confronting the Orange County delegation ln the state Legislature is traffic. .. We can't go on in the next decade with putting more traffic on the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways," Sills said. He added tha~ bis work on tralfic problems in Irvine wilJ be helpfuJ in a possible candidacy. Slits 1ald I.be b1&1•l em...- of the Oraoc• County le1ll1Miw deJe1auon ln Sacramento lnvolv• flnd1oa soluUOD.1 to tM problems that 1rowtb bft bro~ht to Oranp County ln Ult la•t decade. '•We are .tbe ..tl.¥.lh Lar·asi•--cou n ty lo the U.S. and u .. aecond laraest In CaUfor.nia Ull we have to aet more hllh•• dollars," be aaid. . . Sills 1aid he's confident be'd 1et 1upport from a lat1e a......, of office holders In Oran,. County but refused lo ..... those supporters untU _after bt!e officially declared bis candidacy. . He noted that be h•• supported many of ih'e Republicans now boldina oma In Orange County. Sills, a former Marine olftcer, is a partner in tbe Newpoft Beach-based law firm of SW.., Dougherty and Hendticbon. Re lives ln the Northwood section dl Irvine. Sills ls the former husband ffl President Reagan's dau1bte, Maureen, who Is seeldna UM Republican nomination in the race for Hayakawa 's U.S. Senate seat. The 36lh district stretch.a from Seal Beach south to Oceanside. It includes the clti• of Costa Mesa, Newport &!acb., Irvine, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach, Huntin1tan Beach, Laguna Beach and the Saddleback VaJley. OCC enrollment may top 35,000 Orange Coast College's fall enrollment of 30,551 is expected to t.op the 35,000 mark by the end of the semester in January, an admiS!Sions and record omce spokesman said this week. Female students outnumber males by 195. and day students r epresent 63.4 percent of the enrollment, according to a re- cent report. The report indicated that 4.5.4 percent of all students plan to transfer to four-year schools, most into the state college system. Forth·five percent of OCC's fall students are taking seven or more semester units of study and 25 percent are can;ylnJ 12 or more units. Business Administration ii the most popular major, with 1,170 students. Engineering Is second with 469, and Liberal Arts Is third with 414. Edison High of Huntington Beach has the most araduat.es enrolled, 926 ; follGWed by Newport Harbor High, 896; Costa Mesa, 813; Corona deJ Mar, 689; Fountain Valley, B : Estancia, 687 ; HunUnaton Beach, ·507 ; University, ""; F~tbHI, 315 af\d Tustin 305. Saddleback · • s1gnups set A ppliclltions are now bei.aC accepted for the spring semestw al Saddleback Colleae, wlfti registraUon for continuiGI student.a beginninl Dec. 4 qn for new student.a oo Jan. '· Appllcalioos may be obtained at the Adml.ssions and Recorils Otlide at the South Campus, 21QOO Marguerite ParkwrE: Mission Viejo, 9Ht2; or North Campus, 5500 lrvl e Center Drive, Irvine, 921Jt. Applications may also be requested bJ. mail by •end.in&.• self -addressed, atamp .. d envelope to either admiukm office. Spring semester cluaes bellb Jan. 18. Floor Sample LeatherSalt>. • Save 20% to 40% On Top Grain Leather So/a and Chain leather if you fall_ in love with this group you have company, a lot of company The California is the best-selling leather group In history. There's something about the combination of styling. comfort and price that hits the American oeople just right. It's at home. beautifully. In living room. great room and den. SuOerbly built with hal'\1w00d frames. cloud-soft cushioning over hand tied web and spring construction. Wide choice of colors. but come soon for bHt selection, If you like quality at a big saving hurry in while these last Charge on your Visa, Mastercard, or American Express H.J.GAl\RE PROFESSIONAL. 1,..TfAIOA DUMONEAS I Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT1Thurad1y, November 18, 1981 1 ASfUNOTOM CAP > -The on.,t ee<>IWrftY a ctually arew n .... ai rete or 0.6 percent ln the third quarter or lhls r , rather \ban declining lit rMt • -.ad been estimated vlo.,.ay, the Commerce ·~~ported today. a prtliqilnary estimate last th, Comm erce Department cials aald economic activity at an aMual rate or 0.6 ent in lbe J uly·September ·oo. h e i n c r e a s e i n atlon·a<Uu.sted gross national uct was mostly due to a lduP, or inve ntories. a nd efote seemed unlikely lo n ge the.. views t>f most Jysts tha' th~ nation has now ped into recession. . me <JIU Reagan ,MXprogmm ASHINGTON <A P > Tbe se, u rged to s trengthen ideht Reagan's hand at the . e aining table with the iets, is overwhelmingly vw.i,;9LJw,; ill record $197 4 billion tagon budget complete with B·l bOm ber and MX missile. ~n the day Reajan launched a m ajor arms-control 101tiat1ve , ~ House approved the measure 335·61 Wed~esday night 1Jsl.ali~ww ~ demanded by V.N. UNITED NATIONS < /\P~ -~! the largest vote so far, the '-Mted Nations demanded for ~ third lime Wednesday that ~el troops be withdrawn from "ffh anistan, l&tt\y its vote of 116 in ravor, 23 DEFIANT -The Rev, Ian Pais ley pla ns a rally in Be lfast Monday to demand stronger action against the I ris h Republican Army , d espite a British threat to crack down on Protestant vigilantes. afalnsl, and 12 abstentions, the G e n eraJ Assemb l y als o reaffirmed the ri1ht or Afchans "to determlne Uleir own form ot eovernmenl and lo choose lbelr own economic, political and social system free from outside intervention." Solidority IYJ/M Poliah govemment WARSAW, Poland <AP> - The i n d e p \'ncS e n t labor movement Solidarity s aid today t he government is destroying hope in talks with the union by "drumming up charges to the errect that there is tension ail over the country." So l i d a r i t y's na tiona l spokesman Marek Brunne said "very high social expectations" have been invested in the joint talks which opened T uesday in W1lrsaw, and were to resume later today on four of the union's dema nds for a "watchdog'' role in managing the near-bankrupt economy. GM bond rating takes a tumble DETROIT <AP) Citing slumping car sales. Moody's Investors Service Inc. of New York h as lowered t he bond rating of General Motors Corp,, the fi rst time the automaker's rating has fallen since before the Great Depression. T he move Wednesday dropped GM's r ating to Aa, which represents bonds .. judged to be of high quality," Moody's said. Marathon OKs V.S. Steel off er • NEW YOR K <AP> Ma r athon Oil Co .. fighting a $5.1 • billion takeover bid from Mobil Cor p., today said its directors had accep~ an orrer rrom U.S, Steel Corp.~e nation's largest steelmaker. lo buy the Ohio oil concern. U .S Steel and Marathon JOtntly announced that beginning today , the Pittsbur gh -based steel giant wouJd seek to buy 30 m illion shares of Ma r a thon common stock. or about 51 percent of the outstanding stock, for $125 a share, $730,000 spent on Whit.e House WASHINGTON CAP> Nancy Reagan, who sought $200,000 in do nations to re~ecorate the White House. spent $730,000 - most or it on the first family's private living quarters. The first lady showed off the two-stor y livi ng quarters Wednesday lo about 200 people w h o gave $822 ,640.91 in tax-exempt contributions lo the restor ation project. ABDUCTION OF REFUGEES CLAIMED Bianca Jagger visits Salvador an refugees in La Virtud. Honduras. She claim ed upon returning to the United States on Wednesda) t hat s he saw arme d men abdu ct the refugees and try to .,. ......... s pmt them acros~ the border into El Salvador. She said all but seven of thl1 refugees were released after their captor!'> realized they were being followed and r1lmed Soviet rejection won't deter arms plan WASHJ NGTON lAP> The United States will go a head with plans lo deploy me<lium-range m issiles in Europe in 1983 if the Soviets drag out negotiations on President Reagan's proposal to slash nuclear and conventional · weapons on the con tinent . administration officials say. The Soviet Union rejected lhe Reagan initiative Wed nesday, but U S. ofhcials said the initial reaction wasn •t surprismg and one added._,. 'The door is still ope' n as far as t a I ks are · concerned," Official reaction from L' S allies in Europe. where many televis ion stations carried Reagan 's speech live, wus la udatory, reflecting relief that the admtnistrat10n was stressmg peace, rather than enga~ing in hypothetical discussions of war '-.! . There wa!> bipart1t.an praise in Congress as well Rt!agan. noticeably avoidmg the har s h tones that characterized his early stance toward the Soviets, proposed a 'h1 s tor1c s tep " by th e superpowers lo reverse a trend toward growi ng military arsenab. The United Stat es, he sa id . would cancel plans to deploy medium-range nuclear m1ss1le'S tn Europe if the Soviets would dismantle the 600 missiles they have tratned on European targets IL will be the initial U.S negotiating position in talk~ ~th• the Soviets on res training deployment of m edium range mist.tics m Europe The theater nuclear force negouattons open Nov 30 in Geneva Allen said cleared of any wrongdoing WAS H I NGTON <AP) - J ustice Department attorneys have concluded Richa rd V, Allen was innocent or wron1doing in receiving Sl.000 from Japanese journalists who inter viewed Nancy Reagan, and see no need to appoint a special prosecutor , government sourceS>said today. The sources. who asked not lo be identified, said attorneys in the J ustice Departm ent's public integrity section are expected lo make a formal recommendation soon t o Atto rney Gene ral William French Smith in the case involving Allen, the While House national security adv1ser. Although the la wyers have m ade no recommendation yet. th e sour ces sa id , t h e investigation so far has shown "there is no basis for {inding wrongdoing" by Allen and that naming a special prosecutor in the case was unwarranted. _ The White House, in another reve rsal of its s t atements, acknowl edged that the FBI told President Reajtan's top aide that an initial invesllgation appeared to absolve Allen or any im propriety 0 . Lowell Jensen, an assistant attorney general in charge of the cr1m1nal d1v1 s1o n , sai d Wednesday night tha t the case rem ains under review He rerused to comment on a report by The Washington Post that d e p artment lawyers h ad recommended the Allen case be closed . • The newspaper said no fi nal decision on the recommendation to close the case will be made unttl the attor ney general returns from an out-of-town tnp next week. Nevertheless. one source was quoted as saymg or Allen .. He may have been negligent rnr not making s ure the money was t urned in, but that's not a crime Reagan seemed to s ay the same thing Wednesday when he told repor ters that the Allen matter had been ··mvest1gated" and .. everythin~ was fine ," Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was re lying on an mil1al oral FBI report " In a written sta teme nt, Speakes said he understood lhat the report given to prestdenllal coun selor Edwin . Meese Ill 1nd1cated Lhat all the witnesses mvolved had been mterviewed "The FBI felt they could 1nd1cate to Ed Meese that no adm1n1strat1ve action was necessary.·· Speakes sai~ TALL. BIG, AND PORTLY DIS17NCTIV£ MEN'S WEAR 20%off Entire Stock of Sport Shirts and Any Sport Coat ln~the store I Sport Coata ltclude: •Jay Mar-Ruby ePalmBeach estenley Blacker eaotany 500 Pl•• ••nY other .. OUI br•ncl •• ,,. .. ' 1912 Harbor Blvd. At 11th St. Costa Mesa, Ca. Sun. 11·5 Shop Tandy Leather for Chrlsf:tpas ~ Galore! Sheepskin Seat C.OVers Are Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter! • Fast and F.ay to Install • Soothe& Your Body Naturally • • Natural Fiber Will Not Shed \ .il11, · l'n··· d '-I 1 ' • I I•, I\ i 11 I~ II "'. I I ' .... I i II . I I 1. ' I. j I 1 ' I ( Ii I I ...... "' ' I' .... 1, I 11 H "" .....,, .11 .111.I '"'",,., .. ._.\\Ill, I c 11,, , ..... m=a tee 1111 ~ ' Renlar Seat Covers Styhsn seat COV9f'S lw • '•." ' Sew In camel. cham-$1..15 . o.ly SJ09.M pagne or gray• 5995 Sheared to an 8Y8n ¥." Fastens t.dl onto most seats . Designer Seat Covers Top fashion twcr air • h lr I S... tone seat covers.,, $1.15 . °"1 SHt.15 shades ol camel or gray Choose hon· 79?5 zontat Of vertical designs Fastens bdl MSlly Our llnestt Plush hr • hlr I s ... shoepskfn molds SJ0.15 · llfl SJ•• to ,ar ... ts fOf a factOfY·lnstalled 12500 lootc Fits like a glove, In carnet. r.. gray. champagne. 2975 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa 751-0155 • . \ -------.. ·-~--------- Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. November 19, 1181 H/P GOP sees remap electi~n victory Republicans claim petitions carry 3 ti mes as many signatures as requir ed LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Republicans turned in petitions they say are carryint nearly three times as many sl1natures as required .to put the reapportionment issue on the ballot. State GOP Chairman Tlrso De l Junco told a news conference Wednesday, "This overwhelming response ls an eloquent s tatement of the people's disgust over the Democratic J{errymander." He referred to the Re- publicans' contentioq that the majority Democrats had gerrymandered the reapportionment plans so as to gain at least 10 seats -at Republican expense -in the state Senate and Assembly. and th e U,.S . Ho u se of Representatives. Del Junco, at the Los Angeles County registrar of voters' office where the r.t;titions were turned in, added: 'I have absolutely no doubt that the people of California will reject these plans when they-appear on the ballot next June." In reaction, the state Senate's Democratic leader, President Pro Tem David Roberti of Los Angeles, called the petition drive an ··outpourin1 or Republican signatures." He contended that the GOP was guilty or misrepresentation. "Whatever they 1ot was a product, in part , of miarepresentaUon, because they never told the sl1natorles what would be ln effect if our bill la submitted to referendum," he said. ••Everyone knows what they want in effect (next year> are the old district llnes, which are far more malapportloned than our lines. They kept that quiet. It really amounted to misrepresentation.·• R o b e r ti s a l d ·h e w a s encouraged about Democratic c hances of wlnnin1 a reapportionment election despite a California Poll which found that 80 percent of those questioned disapproved of the reapportionment process and 51 percent opposed the Democratl' plan. A spokeswoman for Secretary of State P4arch Fong Eu, Caren Daniela, said the GOP •PIH'&red to have submitted more than eno~ah alpatures to make the ballot. The Republicans need valid si1natures of at least 346,119 registered voters on each of three petition.a. They said they turned ln 922,401 on each of the three, for a total of nearly 2.8 million. Typically, 30 percent to 35 percen-of such signatures are ruled Invalid, Ms. Daniels said. E'ection offlciaJs have until Dec. 15 to determine If the petitions qualify, she added. Woman seized in $337,000 welfare case Suspe ct a llegedly opened 12 cases listing 49 children in LA County LOS ANGELES <AP ) -FBI agents in Miami have arrested a Pasadena wom an for investigation into one or the biggest welfare fraud cases in the nation's history, authorities said.. She was arrested Wednesday as she got off an arriving plane from Jamaica. and is in custody in Florida pending clarification of her extradition status, said Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de Kamp. Dorothy M. Woods, 39, is being held in lieu of S2SO,OOO bail. he said. $216 rollegef ee hike approved LONG BEACH CAP > Students at ~lifornia state university and cottege campuses next year face the possibility of having to pay a much larger s hare of the costs or their education under a fee increase proposal approved by the college trustees. The trustees Wednesday approved fees of up to $216 higher per fulltime student to defray budget cuts ordered by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. (Related story, A6.) "I think if you have to pay for something you appreciate it more," observed trustee Lynne Myers. "That's the philosophy the people or this state voted for when they passed Proposition 13." The fee resolution authorizes the chancellor of the 19-campus system to prepare a budget with fee increases per fulltime s tudent not to exceed S216 . Additional deficits are to be made up by limiting enrollment. Groupt1 preJJS for Mo.k probe SACRAMENTC (AP ) Minority and women's groups are calling for an investigation of state Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mosk, wbo proposed banning pre fer e nces for minorities and women. At a n e ws co nfere nce Wednesday, George Dean, president of the Sacramento Urban League and the California Council of Urban Leagues, said, "We believe Judge Mosk's actions represent a serious breakdown in judicial behavior which threatens the independence or tht! court and public confidence in that institution." 3 more patie nt inmate• e a.cape SAN BERNARDINO CAP) Three patients, all described as dangerous criminals , e"scaped today from a state mental hospital from which a total of 10 inmates have now escaped in the past month, four in the past three days, authorities said. The new escapes came a day after state officials ordered the facility, Patton State HospitaJ, to halt therapeutic community outings for inmates, including • child molesters and other sex offenders, to such places as Dis n eyland . Moonie lead ers warnetl by judge SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A judge has warned leaders of the R ev . Sun Myung Moon 's Unification Church that they race jail unJess they produce a New Zealand woman allegedJy held captive by them. San Francisco Superior Court Judge Ira~. Brown told church attorney "°ank McCabe that the Moonies must bring Mary-Lee Hall, 22, to court on Nov. 25, when sbe will be qu.estioned to determine if she is being heJd against her will. McCabe said the church would appeal the order. ALONG FOR AIDE -"Sparky," a 10-month-old ~le~~ taught to ride stretched over bike's crossbar by ow~ Sylvia Villanon, 9, of Hollister. Calif .. who was born dull and can 'l speak . She taught the dog by nodding her he.O and with hand gestures, her mother said. ..m tu 'Golden Pond' premie~. draws war01 response -\\~ HOLLYWOOD <AP> -"On Golden Pond," starring Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn, had its premiere showing before a movie industry audience that responded with prol onged applau~e and predictions that the fill\ and its performances would be favorites in the 1981 Academy Awards. The reaction Wednesday night was warm and emotional, the audience awar e that Henry Fonda was seriously ill In J nearby Cedars-Sinai Hospital'( .. the film he portrays a retiilJll university professor facine AllJ 80th birthday and welcomin&• prospect or death uoun· 13·year-old boy revives his ;dll to live. Fonda was represented at tbe SISO-a-seat benefit premiere the Ame.rican Film JnaU building fund by his dau Jane Fonda, who also plays daughter in the film and who the project together throulh production company. ENRICH YOUR WARORQBE \IVfTH OUR NATIVE ACCENTS &Jmished bronZe Woven COfdS. Desert coloo. l<Kk's Folly corrones Chese earthly de4lghts into 1nnovawe accessories With a Souttr.Nest navor. Headwraps. combs. belts and more. All ready to add a little sprit to peasant dressing and your favorite flounced skim. Hefe . .JUSl a sampling from our 'Diamonds In The Rough' accessc>fY callee· oon. aR accented wittl I 41c gold plated brass. From left. saon finish half comt>. diamond shaped v.Att1 harrmered edges: 15.00. MulO- Slripe adJUstable belt with hammered front budde and diamond shaped findings. Assorted desert tones. 2V1 .. Width; 86.00 Mum-~ ethnic headwrap with concho· ~ke findings Assc:>ned desert tones. one size. 18.00. In FASHION ACCESsoRtES. South Coast Plaza; Brea Mall; Los Cemtos Center, 605 Freeway at South St. Cerritos. (213) 924-0940. Out.side OUf local cialing areas in Southern Callfomia. call toll free l -~432·7175. LEARN HOW TO ENRICH YOUR WARDROSE AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Join us '°' accessof)' demonstraoons. feanx- ing Det>ra and Sandra Smitt*1 <:I Krt's Foty. Saturday. November 21 . 12:00-4:00 p.m .. on one rn Fashion Accessories. ·no mm ·. ------ Oranoe Coat DAILY PILOT/Thur9d1y, November 18, 1881 Home insurance p~an requires more stzidy Hunilnaton Beach omclalt There a re nu mer o u a are eonaldertna a controversial problems wi~ the propoeal. propoeal to aet involved in the The plan alre:!f earmark! hqme insurance buainess to make Avco Financial lnlurance money to pay for·ponce and fire Group as the company which ,services. would get the inltial franchise. Under the proposal, city According to the proPoSal, AVCO government would form a would have total underwriting business partnership with an responsibility and city money lnaurance company to offer wouldn't be used to pay off ' ' M u n i c i p a I Ho me o w n e r s losses. Insurance." City· officials would' mail out But as critics point out, this 1 franClhise a mounts to free etters to homeowners in the city advertisement for Avco by the announcing and endorsing the city. It also allows the prestige of insurance. The letters would explain that it a perion's home elected city officials to be thrown passes a city inspection for fire behind one company and against and burglary safety, then the competing businesses. homeowner is eligible to Also it's questionable p u r c h a s e t h e g o v e r n . whether government should get ment-endorsed insurance. involved in '3 private industry Charles Thompson, city that is highly competitive and administrator and co·author of off e r s m a n Y o Pt ions to the proposal, says the insurance consumers. would be less expens ive than . Safer homes, lower insurance conventional rates because rates and· better funding for ·homes inspected by city officials s afety services are laudable would be a low risk for the goals. insurance company. He doesn't But in all fairness to private say how mucb less expensive the bus iness, this proposal should insurance would be. be the subject of several in-depth A percentage of the policy public hearings before it is premiums would be returned to seriously considered. We strongly the city to help fund police and suspect there is another side to fire services, Thompson says. this issue, yet to be heard. ·city balancing act The Fountain Valley City Council was prepared early this year to construct a long-delayed center for sen~ citizens. Now it appears that law enforcement needs will get priority. The senior citizens project was halted when city officials )earned the local police station might need major renovation or complete replacement. The architect hired by the council to evaluate the police station has returned with his report. James K. Robinson has rec· om mended that a new station be constructed, either on the Civic Center grounds or at the City Yard, bounded by Ward Street and the San Diego Free· way. He described the current po· lice station as grossly ihad- eq uate in space and design. Robinson proposes that the city build a well·equipped new facility perhaps four times larger, with a price tag that may reach $5 ·million As had been suggested earlier by council members. Robinson said the current police station could be transformed into a senior citizen center. The council has some difficult decisions ahead. Council members must keep in mind the financial problems plaguing the city and should try to trim any "luxuries" included in the proposed police station design. • By t he same token, if the council cuts too much, the city could find itself w1{h a sub- standard, obsolete facility on its hands 10 years from now. The inadequacy of the current station reflects poor planning in the past. The council also must decide whether the city should begin operating its own jail. an expensive proposition. Also, should the city operate its own crime lab or enter a joint lab venture 't'ilh neighboring cities? ·Jn weighinJ financial COD· siderations a~ainst Fountain Valley's law enforcement needs, the council faces a difficult balancing act. Citizens can help park Huntington Beach officials want the public to help develop a park on the bluffs overlookmg Bolsa Chica State Beach. Presently, the bluffs include old and unsightly oil pipelines and oil pumps .. A recent city ordinance requires that those pipelines be covered by the end of the year and that the oil pumps be painted , fenced and landscaped to improve their appearance. On the one·mile-long blufftop between 11th and Golden West .streets, city officials have ·proposed a recreational area overlooking the ocean that would include trees, shrubs, grass, benches, lifhts and si.dewalks. • An oi company, Aminoil USA agreed to put up a $25,000 chalienge grant to help fund purchase of greenery for the site. According to the grant, the oil company will match all public donations for the park plan up to • $25,000 that the city receives by the end of the year. City officials say they presently have more than $10,000 m donations. If they can get the entire challenge grant, the $50,000 would purchase about 75 tre~s and 150 shrubs to start the park. Grass, benches, lights and sidewalks could be purchased· later by the ·city, or b y a combined effort of city, county and state agencies, according to city planners. Citizens interested in the proposed park can contact city officials at 536·5511 for more information. ' The proposed blufftoP. park would be a welcome addition to the· city and a vast improvement over present conditions. The view from the bluffs is expansive and the park would benefit both residents and visitors to Huntington Beach. Opinions expressed In tht! space at><>ve are those of the-Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· presseQ on thl! page are those of their authors.and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· 'ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Mona Lisa • Sigmund Freud believed the Mona 'Lisa smile, generally caUed enigmatic, wu a reproduction of the smlle of Leonardo da Vinci's mother. A French scholar said it showed grief for a Iott child. American experts credited tbe modeJ 's dental problems. A. Brit11h doctor attributed ·ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat _ I I '19' ...-'f 4! il to claask satlafaclion of a placid mother. nne. But I know artisll who say the mouth la lbe ma.t 41.mcuJt feature to-perfect in paint. Could it not be Uial the Mona Llsa amlle ii that way because that's Just the way it came out? And Leonardo didn't know bow to fix it? Thomas P. Hiley Pub fisher Tttomes A. Milrphlne · Editor B1rura Krelbicll . Editorial Page Editor Education -Dept. reprieve? WASHING TON -President Reagan has been presented with a plan to put most of the Education Oepartlhent's duties in a new "national educliUonal foundation" instead of dispersing them throughout the government a s conservatives.have urged. The decision, approved by the president's senior aides, is being orrered lo Reagan as a single option with no alternatives. Unless some other aide objects, the president is Likely to approve the "foundation" without discussion. .That would represent a major victory for Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, a professional educator who hu been fighting a rear guard action to keep the Education Department's functions relatively intact. But conservative leaders are certain to claim that R e a g a n h a s n o t f u IC i ff e d h i s commitments. During the L980 campaign, Reagan promised that the two new Cabinet-level departments created during the Carter administration, the Education and Energy Departments, would be abolished. His Sept. 24 speech, urging new budget cuts, proposed the end of both departments. But that only started a dispute over wha t would replace the Education ___ ___.[if( 11111/IRU ~ Department. Bell, following the advice of the educalionaJ community, proposed a government ·•foundation" controlled by a board of dire c tors . The conservative view that educational functions should be dispersed to other d epartments of government was reflected in bills introduced by Rep. John Erlenborn ( R-111.) and Sen. Dan Quayle (R·lnd.> The foundation idea was accepted by presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill . and his deputy for domestic affairs, i Martin Anderson, after Bell modifi his early proposal. The modHicati eliminated the foundation's boar guaranteeing closer supervision fr the While House. The Office of Management a Budget COMB>. which had pushed h · for abolition of the Educati Department, is taking a wail·and·s ' attitude on the foundation. OMB • position will be determined on whet federal programs are eliminated. But conservatives, including officia~ in the Reagan administration, are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabmet council and that the,presideM will see only one option. · 1 Whether Reagan ultimately proposes! a roundation and dispers al or the department's functions, a congressional deadlock is possible. In that case. the Education Department would s u.r vi,..e as it now exists at least until a nri' Congress convenes in 1983. ' Housecleaning could save tax money To the Editor: / For over six years, before I got married and decided to stay home a few years to start a family, I worked at a community colleee, and later at UCI, in several departments at each place. As I read today's papers that tell of money problems at California colleees and uni versities, I remember well lhe work situations J witnessed. There were the usual small numbers or employees who worked very hard. But there· were always the ones who MAILBOX thought they were too good to perform any duties that weren't exactly part of their jobs. They'd rather sit with hands folded or gab and goof off all day than to help someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions, but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knoeked lhftllselves out and willingly took on more duties. It became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got walked on-. I'm not saying this isn't happening in some of the private enterprises, but it was the rule at the stale and community colleges. Further, we read about teacher tenure. The expensive problem is employee tenure -troublemakers, hated sµpe.rvisors , and goofoffs stay on the payroll if they are "oldtimers," people who've been on the payroll for years . We need some housecleaning to save tax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON · Bol&a Chica co&u To the F.di\or: The Nov. 12 article in the Daily PUot reported why the Oran1e County planners are 1upporUn1 the beav1 devel(Jpment plan for the Bolu Chica which comblnea a marina, 5,"100 bomei, •tores, restauranta, hotels, and roadl and oil we11I throulh a tl)().acre mania. The plaanen claim lbat the ft.Danetl are not available to Pf'"etve tbe entire Botta Cb.lea Lowlands ol appnmimatel¥ 1,300 acres, even tbou1b tbe1 acknowledae that lt would be delirable to restore the enUre lowlaadl. Actually, mani. reetoration ol the entire 1,300 acre1 of Bolta Cblea Lowl_. would be far cbe.,.. tbu tile development plm favOl"M bJ 9'p.al and the county plannen. Tb• land may already belODI to the public <th• appellate court bu beeD ..... to mu• OU. determlnaUon). tbere ...... m1WOD · dollan in the curreat •tat. ...._ to purcbue a porUoo ol lbt lowlmdl, and oil revm\Mll from ,um-. oO from public landl m tbe Bolaa Odea eoald well 1upport tbe malDteuaee of a 1,IOO-aere manb. On t.be o&ber bad, lbt buce to1ta ol u.. pvbUe ...... projects ....... ,.. Si&Dal'• developm•t plu (~. JetU11, cement cb••••l•. roa .. , cbauiaa a Rood CODtr'Ol "-•I, tie.) wouJa fail OD lbt re.: ........ 111• public won. wlll Giil la uceu c1' $100 "' ......, '-• ' one has i~tified bow all of these costs will'be funded. Sadly, instead of supporting tbe restoraticm ol the enUre Bolu Chica lowland.a, the County of Orange ia proposing a 600-acre marsh. However, the marsh proposed in the important land use planning document ii not 800 acres! A good part of the 800 acres is used up with oil wella and oil service roads running throughout the marsh, as well a.a the marina and deep·water navigable· channels. The public should become aroused to protest the folly of the propoMd land use development plan for the Bolaa Chica. It doesn't mate sense financially or envtropmentally. Tbe Board of Supe'rviaon ol Orange County are the significant decision makers to contact. KEN AND RHODA MARTYN TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Gaa pricea To the Editor: , Will someone please write to the Mailbox and explain why we ke-ep hearing on the news that gas prices are "lower" or "stabilized"? I've paid the same, and in a few cases a little more, ih the past eigt\t months. Since l have severe arthritis in my hands and can no longer handle the goofy ttouJes, I must buy the "full (?) service." What this country needs is a real boycott. No s mall thing -a nationwide boycott a day or two a month. We'd have gas coming out our ears and sellers begging us to buy. l guess our cltizena have too much money and too little guts. -.... A. COOK Pub lie mialed To tbe PAtit.al': The public II belq misled about tbe propoeed couat1·SiC~ Landmark development of tbe Cbica ~t lncludea almoet e,ooo bouliDC unita, a marl.Da, boWa and motell. Tlda plan, lbe developer'• dream and a Diabt.mue for e•eryone else, call• for the dettf1¥.'llon of the larcest remalDlnc cout..d wetland iD Lw Aatelee ud Oru,. counalee. Tbe Bolaa Cbica la now a rtlUnl netUnc and feediDC area for UO iih'd 1pecie1 and a nunery for U fl1b 1peciu. 'l'b• plan alto calla for a IOO-foot-wtde openln1 throuP Bolla Cblca State Bea b d11tro1la1 beacbtroat OD~ tbe IDCllt popular beaches in Southern California. ll further calls for a SO.foot-high T bridge on Warner and Pacific Coast Highway an obvious hazard to hiken and cyclists and vaual blight on the California coast. What does the public receive froqi this? Eighleeo hundred boat slips th• wiJI be priced beyond the pocketbook qi the average Orange County resideqt; more urban congestion and the lou of open space. How much will tbt') development cost? Quoting tbe Oranit County fl.seal impact report of October!. 1981 the marina bas yet lo be idenUfi;( The non·marina costs in the aam• document are $78 million. Seveoty-fout million of this bas not yet beet identified. ~ Who will pay for this development open space? The developer baa n indicated that be will. Whom does th leave? ' PETER GREE~ President, Amigos de Boh1a Chic~ Clo&ure unnece&aary To the Editor: Concerning your Nov. S editorial "Dump problem s lead to call fof closure ... On Nov. 4 , we had t neighborhood meeting at our house regarding the landfill at Magnolia and Hamilt.oo. Two city council membe~ were present as well as a member ol the city planning staff and two peopl~ Crom the Air Quality Management District. Our primary concern ls and has bee3 dust. We feel that adequate standard can be set and should be expected fro · the landfill operators. Although we aU have a concern about toxic waste wt are confident that appropriate testing a planned and will be done. Personally I don't feel il necessa~· attempt to close down the landfill. think It would be an unnecessa overreaction that impedes AsCoo'f doing business unnecessarily. Let's make a bigger issue out of th dumpslte than ls necessary. 1 We wanl a good, consclenlio'P neighbor in the landfill who will fulfill his responsibility regarding dust artl noise. I compliment the city officlaJs and the Air Quality Manageme l District for their Interest and suppo with our dust concerns and the r Initiative to have appropriate tes • done. Wail unUl all the result.a ve then we will know what the next 1 should be . 111111• Dilly Pilat T HU RSDA Y, NOV. 19, 1981 HllTllGTDI BIACH /flUITAll VllllY CAVALCADE 82-3 Larry Hagman l e. a d s t o d. a y ' s Smokeout. See why he quit, Page B6 0 0 Valley mulls new police facility Architect recommends new station that could cost $5 million 0.11, ~sea",_ After hearing lbat the city's present poUce station is "grossly in adequate," t h e Foun taln Valley City Counci l wa s presented Tuesday with several location, design and price option1> for construction or a new police facility. Architect James K . Robinson, hired last spring to study the police dep artment's building needs, orrered a construction alternative lbat may cost the c111 as much as $5 million. "T he police departme nt is opera t ing under a sever e handicap in that building. It's grossly inadequate," Robinson said or the current police station immediately west of City Hall at 10200 Slater Ave. In h is written report Robinson said the present 8,SOO·square-feet facility is too s mall, is "unsafe 10 m a n y areas ." is "n ot i n compliance with present codes a nd standar ds " a nd lacks "minimum acceptable security systems." The a rchitect recommended AU.EV NEL D l'flOf'OS£o c::J EXISTING CITY YARD OP'l'ION Near existing pistol range em pl oyees. Th e poli ce department now has 80 full-lime employees. Stephens said this could reduce the cost by about $412,000. He also encouraged the council conversion to a senior citizen center.) -Construction of th e two-story building on the Caty Yard grounds. ~!ER AV oPftOPOSED o co..nc;· 0 EXISTIHG ~ ~ ~~~ ~ [Il"' 4 CIVIC CENTER OPTION Larger stalwn proposed i ~ The architect's designs for a new building include six Jail cells <the current station has three holding cells t hat can only be used to detain prisoners for one hour), an expanded crime lab. an 80-seat public meeting room and additional office space . In a memo to the council regarding Robinson's report, Acting City Manager Howard Stephens suggested that the ar c hitect's projections of 121 e mployees eventually on the police pavroll was too high. He suggested Rob inson 's 35,000-sq uare-feet design be trimmed to 30,000 square feet to accommodate a maximum or 100 members to decide soon whether they wish the city to begifl oper ating its own jail , to continue using Orange County Jail in Santa Ana or to enter into a cooperative agreement with Huntington Beach Jail. Similarly, he said the council should decide whether Fountain Valley should operate its own extensive police lab or should enter into a cooperative lab agreement with neighboring cities. Police Chief Marvin Fortin told the council that building the new police station without a lab would be "short·Siihted." However, Fortin agreed that •• some compromises could be ' made in scaling down the station proposed by architect Robinson. .._._191~ ~ 1~ .. ?'Z11le built. either on the ITv1c Center g rounds adjacent to Ci ty Hall or at the City Yard. bounded by Ward Street and t h e San Diego F reeway. Cl.EANING UP -H un tington Beach Councilman Bob Mandie C)eft) a nd a neighbor c lean up w hat's left of a retaining wall io fro nt of his home. A motor ist bein g ch ased by police for alleged r eckJess d riving slammed into the wa ll on 17th Street at 2 a .m. Tuesday. The driver wasn't injured. He was arr ested. His options include: -Demolition of the current station and construction of a larger one-story bujlding on the BolSa Chica marsh pact eyed same general site. · -Construction of a two-story station directly behind City Hall a nd the Community Center. <This would Yeave the present station standing for possible Water officials say development would submerge land Crash ends pursuit through four cities Bt J ERRY CLAUSEN Of Ule 0..IJ Piie« St.ett A high-speed police purswt through four Orange Coast cities early this morning ended with the arrest of a Newport Beach man when his s mall pickup truck slammed into a Laguna Beach light post. Booked into Costa Mesa Jail a fter treatment for minor ioj u ries at South Coa s t Community Hos pital. South Lagun a, was Scott Gregory Baldwin, 18, of 11 21 Balboa Blvd. lie is held in lieu or $3,700 bail on suspicion of dnving under the iqfluence. suspi cion of reckless driving, sus p1c1on of evading arrest and suspicion of resisting arrest. Costa Mes a police officer Robert Fate launched the chase from a parking lot at the Deja Vu nights pot, 2285 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa at about 2 a.m . Fate said he was on patrol when he s aw a pickup truck driving in circles in the dirt lot amid a squeal or tires as the nightclub's patrons exited at closing time. Police claimed Fate's patrol unit was nearly rammed as the pickup left the lot. FV g r oup sets yu le boutique T h e Greenbrook ·Fountain Valley Association will conduct its fourth a nnua l Christmas Boutique at the association's clubhouse, 18222 Santa Joanana St .• Fountain Valley The event will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to -4 p.m. Saturday. Local craft artists will display items such as antique doilies, ceramic pin s. h ol iday decorat ions, candles. bread dough art, knitted a rticles, placemats, toys and ornaments. Admission is free, and the event is open to the public. Officials of the Metropolitan Water District of Los Angeles s ay a p r o posa l f o r th e development of the Bolsa Chica . marsh would put some of their land under water R.D. Twomey, attorney for the water agency, says the district is seeking compensation for 40 acres of land that Orange County plans show as partially s ubmerged under an ocean channel for a proposed boat marina. County officials had listed the par cel as publicly o wned surplus land. But Twomey.says it isn't so and that negotiations mus t take pla ce before the development plans are final Twomey told the county Planning Commission of the wate r district concerns Tuesday at a public hearing on the plan He says water district offi cials were unaware of the proposal until last month because district Note from teacher not alway s bad n ews B y NORA L EHMAN Ojjjy PoMt Slyle E- A MUPPET FOR THE TEACH E R: Ke rmit caught m e again ~ Say ··Muppets " to m e a nd I'll listen within reason. All this reminds me of a n ote l 've s aved since our son was somewher e m the early grades. 1 got the message from his teacher no m ore than two or three days after school started. My firs t thought <a nd why do we always a nticipate the worst ·> I was .. How could this kid get m trouble so quickly?"' T he note s aid s uccinctly. "l promise to beli eve only half of wh at Greg tells me about his family if his family will promise to believe only half of what he tells you about m e ... l laug hed a nd sent a note back the next morning. -My ans wer · "Seems fair enough to m e'.·· We met som e weeks later a nd became good friends. ••• I ALSO LOVED THE TEACH E R our daughter had in fift h grade , whose answer when l a s ked if she had noticed a nything wrong with our offspring, was ··com pa red to what?" Well. 1 said , she seems to be havmg trouble hearing "Listening or hearing?" she as ked. "Both," l said. "DO you think s he 's having trouble with her ears?" "No," she said. "She 's in fi fth g ra de." It was said with s uch finality that 1 accepted it as t he 1 absolute answe r . As it l\Jrned out, of course. s he was I r ight. ••• MORE TEACHERS: TaJked t he other morning with J oan Owen who ha ndles publicity for the South Coa st Junior Women 's gro up. <Tha t 's in Fountain Valley, by t he way, not in South Laguna , Capistrano or Da na Point as one might Im agine . I Anyway, to celebra te Teacher Appreciation Week. the group, led by president Sherr~ Upstlll, is delivering to F'V teachers not only donuts bu~ a lso the poste r s hown he re. Coffee 's on the school, 1 presume . Come Friday, the gals m ight cons ider delive r ing something else. After allba TGJF party is as tradlUonaJ as mother , apple pie a nd rass bands on J uly 4. *** SPEAK.ING ·OF TH E FOVRTH : Saw Annie and Mel Grau the other ni"ht for lhe Cirat time ln months and • Better cl;JJ ' urc nimtn~ Tht"y re called Saturday Br' Sunday Please enjoy these donuts in ·honor d Teachers Appreciation V\leek mon ths. I pushed Annie into a chair and wouldn ·1 let her move. I I don't carry h andcuffs for such mome nts. but 1 've considered it.) "How was the wedding?" I asked. <Annie's daughter had gotten marr ied in South Dakota on the Fourth of July a nd last I heard. Mel had been bemoaning th e fact that this would be the first time in ages that he wouldn't be at Catalina over the Fourth . 1 "It was great." s he answered, adding the d etails of this anecdote: When Mel arrived an South Dakota. hot, tired and perhaps irrita ble, he went into the bath lo take a shower. But first he had to remove a tubful of plastic boats. Mrs. G. just wa nted to make him feel at ho m e . ••• PLANELY SEPARATED: Also s aw Mo lly and Lee Lyon for the fir st time in m onths a fter our overlapping E uropean sojo urns . That's not as Jet selly as it sounds .. , ... It's jus t that m any of us in this a rea s ee li ttle poin1 in leaving it in the sum mer. Arter a ll, som e folk pay a fortune to vacation here . So, rather t h a n travel at the obvious lim e. we pick the fall. •· In any case, they h ave opened t heir house again for a nother community a ffair. ( l ~nder if we s ho uld start calling it the L yon Community Center .> T his tim e -at 3 p .m . Sunday -Wo m en's Network Alert is hosting a reception to honor Dr . J ewel Plummel\Cobb, the new preside nt of Cal State . FuJl~rton. • * .. ALWAYS ON SVND A Y? -A );ery Special FestivaJ of a rts by h andicapped children can be )oined a t sever al Anaheim venues all weeke nd. The c u1m1nallon . however , Is from 11:30 to 12:30 Sunday at Disneyland. Also the Orange County Philharmonic Socie ty women are having a re ceptlon from 5 lo 7 p .m . Sunday a t Jean a nd Dan AJdrich's home in Dover Shores . All this is c ulminated -phew! -by lhe Oranae County Mu~r Chorale benefit at Nclman~Marcus al Fashion Island at 7 p.m. e mpl oyees had mis pl a ced numerous county notices of the plan. which was authorized by supervisors last April. "We didn't buy that land to have it inundated with water," Twomey said Wednesday. "'And we haven't declared it surplus." He said there mus t be a purchase of the parcel or a land trade. The water district purchased the 40 acres fro m Signal Landmark Inc., in 1973 lo build facilities for a proposed ocean water desalinization plant , Twomey said. The desalinization elan was killed because or costs County officials say that Signal is the major landowner and prospective developer of the Bolsa (;taica and probably would be responsible for compensating the water district "I don't think this will add anything lo the cost of the pro1ecl ," said Bob Rende, pro1ect manager of the county En vironme ntal Management Agency "E ven if the land we re Judges tab H a rrold Judge Joanne L. Harrold, 38, of Newport Beach, has been e lected unanimous ly by he r fe llow j udges to ser ve as pr esiding j udge of the West Or ange County Municipal Court during 1982. She will oversee judicial calendar assignments, approve vacations and conduct meetings of the west court's 10 judges and two court commissioners. !,. 1970 graduate of Western State Law School, she practiced c rimina l l aw unti l h e r appointment to the West Orange County Municipal Co urt in March 1980. surplus. the water district would have been compensated for it. I'm confident we can reach an agreement. .. · ' Orange County supervisors authorized a plan in April to include 5,700 homes. 1,800-slip boat marina, and about 6-00 acres of marsh. The propos al is tentatively scheduled to be sent to lhe California Coas tal Com mission for final approvaJ next month. S u s p ect held in assault, truc k the ft A Fallbrook mao, who police allege handcuffed and gagged a Costa Mesa man in his own home and stole a vintage Model A Ford pickup truck at gunpoint, was ar rested this week by an Orange County Shenff's deputy. Costa Mesa police said Robert E . Hubble, 36, was booked into tbe city jail fo r suspicion of armed robbery and auto theft. He currenUy is Cree on $25,000 bail. officers said. Police said Costa Mesan Gary Blockburger, 39. of 427 Walnut St.. reported the theft at 10: 13 a .m . alter freeing himself from bis bonds . Blockburger told officers that Hubble had visited his home several limes recently to inspect the truck offered for sale at about $12.000 The Costa Mesan said Tuesday Hubble produced a pistol, bound a nd gagged him , rip ped his phone out orthe wa ll a nd left. Police broadcast an all-points bulletin regarding the truck theft just before Hubble, allegedly towing the gr een Model A with an orange van, passed the sheriff's deputy southbound on the San Diego F reeway in E l Toro. Huntington seeks election changes Huntington Beach voters may be asked to a ppr ove m ajor changes in city government next April. T he pr oposal deals w ith askin g voters to elimin ate elections for city attorney. city clerk and city treasurer. The City Council would make appointments to these positions. T he proposal also suggests that a mayor be elected for a lwo.year term . Presently, the mayor 's j ob is a ceremonial position that revolves amQng lbe seven City Council members, ·usually for a one-year period. A commi ttee of for mer mayors developed the proposal over the pasl year. Heade'd by former mayor Ron Shenkman, th e co mm i t tee wa s commiuk>ned by Clty Council members to review the city chart.r. T he propoeal 1tatet that •• an alternative to ellmlnatln1 the specified e le ctive posltlona, voters ahould be asked to U mit Ume In omce to 1 m ulmum or two four-year terms. Clly ~ll ~em~ Ht a pub l ic h e ar i n g on th e committee's recommendations for Dec. 14. If the proposal on the elective positions is approved by the council members, it would be put on the Apr il municipal election ballot. ThUI would create an unusual choice for voters because the election of city a ttorney also is next April. · Thus, voters would be asked to vote for a clly altorney and also to vote on whether the city attorney should be appoinled, not elected. / If voters decided to eUminate the ele cted clty attorney 's' position, the Winner ot tbat rac-e would be immecllately aabJect. to removal !tom otnce. Clty AllOf'IM)' OaU "Ulloa op~es the recommri4AUOD. ln tbe put, vour. ha" Njec:ted 1imilat. ~to make tMM Po1ltioi1 appaillliYe. If IU~b a fl'ODolal la aPl>f'OYed, City Council members wwld be UM onlJ electad aftldala la U.. cltJ. .. Daily Pilat THURSOAY, NOV. 19, 1981 STOCKS COMICS TELEVISION C9 C10 C11 • Newport Harbor, CdM advance, but Edison ousted in J?Olo . C3. - ·Magic wJints to disappear Johnson asks to be traded, citing differences with coach SALT LAKE CIT Y (AP> -Los Angeles Lakers ' &uard Ea rvin "Magic" J ohnson, c iting diffe re nces with Coach Paul Westhead, said We dnesd ay night be wanted t.o be traded. · Johnson said he planned to talk with Lakers' owner Jerry Buss on Thursday about the matter. "f can't play here anymore," Johnson t.oJd reporters ~fler th e Lake ... · 113-110 National Basketball Asspciation victory ove r the Utah J azz. "I want to leave . I want to be traded." Johnson said he had differences with Westhead, but at first refused to be s pecific. He left the Los Angeles dressing room still wearing his uniform. "l am not happy," Johnson said in an intervi ew by telephon e later with KNXT·TV. "And t just wanted to get out or the sitiaation. · · Johnson said his decision was to some degree prom pted by a new , more complicated defense Westhead instituted t~i~ seasp11. "It has to do with a Jot of that," he said, 25-year contract with the Lakers for $25 "and we don't see eye to eye on a lot of million. t hings. I'm not having any fun, und it's The cont ract calls for J ohns on to nothing to do with the teammates or become part of the team 's management anything, l don't want anyone to think that once he retires. because we have come together well as a In t he 1979-80 season. J ohnson WH unit and we all love each other." named the most valuable player in lbe H is announce m e n t stu nned has NBA championship series after he scored team mates and Westhead , ''This is the 42 points against Philadelphia to lead Los f. ( Angeles lo the title. 1rsl I've heard o it," Westhead said. Jerry Buss. who also owns the Kings of Then he paused an d said, "l can only the National Hockey League. was at 1 hope that a trade would never take place." Kings' game in Los Angeles when he Westhead declined to say what might learned of Johnson's statements. have prompted Johnson to ask to be t r a ded ... Are you ser ious? .. Lakers' "My immediate thought first is, of ~rward Jamaal Wilkes asked reporters. course. concern ... Buss told repotters al a h d I. hastily arranged news conference. en e ec med Lo discuss the matter "Second. l wi ll apply what I've ·learned further. through the first few years of owninf' this Johnson scored 17 points in the Laker franchise and t hat 1s ·don't pa nic' - victor y three in the final minute when investigate and talk to a rt parti es Utah had rallied within 2 points. He nas concerned, the n make a decision." averaged 17.4 points per game this season Buss said he planned to talk with and10.3assists -topsintheleague. Johnson s team m ates as we ll as The 6·9 John~on last year signed a Westhead. ~--=~~--=;..__~~~~__;:;.;;,..;;.;..:..;.;;.;..::.;.~~~~~~~~~~~~ U CI shows its rough edges ' y JOHN SEV ANO 11,_. Daily PlleUUff If the UC Irvine basketball team had debuted its act on Broad way Wednesday night. instead of Crawford Hall, more thun one critic probably would have suggested to Coach Ball Mulliga n th at he t a k e his production on the road for more polish. f~ortunately. the Anteaters are on the road for their next performance Unfortunately, it's against the Oregon Ducks at Eugene . . . not an ideal spot to smooth out the rough edges than 32 minutes betore they finally wore down their o pponent during the final stages of the game. The Anteaters. who led by as many as 11 points on four occasions in the first half. and by 12 al one time an the second, only mai n tained an 82-76 advantage with 7 50 remaining before out·scorang Team Fiat 28· I 7 down the stretch '"I didn't think at was great. but at wasn't that bad." said Mulligan of his team·s s howing. ··w e're going to have to work on our defense and block out more." D..Uy Pl ... ,_ .... , LH Pay• UC f's Kevm Magee easily scores two of his 39 p0tnts Wednesday The Anteaters we re lucky Wednesday night in that they were playing an front of a sympathetic home crowd and a g a 1 l'\.S t a s y m p a l h e l 1 c oppos1t1on. A partisan gathering of 1,327 chured every movement its home team made as UCJ finally wore down a tired Englis h Team Fa al lo wan, 110·93. Even the ever -1mpress1ve M agee wa s so mewhat unimpressive. Or at least Greg Whit e, Team Fiat's leading scorer with 35 points, thought so "I thought he was goi ng lo be better," said White. when asked hi s Jmpressions o f UC l 's All·Ameraca . "He's strong inside. but I didn't see him take an outside s hot all night. I thought we did a good job of fronting him, but we didn't get any help on the weak side. In the NBA. he won't be able to get away with the stuff he did tonight " Allen is flattered, but· not satisfied LOS ANGELES I APT Mar cus Allen has been called "Superman" by one opposing coach. the mos t versatile back in the country by another. and ·'the greatest root ball player l 've ever seen" by his own coach. A l len does n't necessarily agree. "There's always so m ebody bette r than you are, and the sooner you realize that, the better off you are." said the Trojans' tailback, whose 1981 season has been the best by any r unner in NCAA history "Coach Robinson's statements were made al an e motional tame," Allen said. "hke you'd see a good game and say, ·wow, that's the greatest game or all time .· But I'm stall very flattered " THE FLA'M'ERY, emotional o r not , 1s based on good infor mation . Latest in a star-studded string of USC t ailbacks that h as i ncl ude d Helsm an T r ophy winners Mike Garrett, 0 .J . Simpson and Charles White. Allen has outdone all the rest. The 6-2, 202-pound senior has shattered a host of coll egiate rus h ing recor ds t his f a ll . inc luding becom ing the first back in NCAA history to rush for more tha n 2,000 yards in a season. lie has am assed 2, 123 with one game left. He leads the nation in rushing with a 212~3 yards per game average , an all-pur pose running, 232 ; and .scoring, 12.6 points. Averaging 5.76 yards per carry, he also leads the Trojans an receptions With 25. But for Allen, a soft.spoken. s elf·effacing young man, this has been a less than per rect season The Trojans, top.ranked at one point d u r in g the campaign. saw their Rose Bowl hopes all but completely perish when they l ost 13 -3 to Was hington last Saturday It was usc·s second loss of the year. both in Pacific-10 games. "It's been disappointing to me, frustrating," said Allen of the Tro1ans' apparent failure to make it to the Rose Bowl the two years he's been the star ting tailback "ln the Washington game, I broke the 2.000-yard barrier an the first quarter, but I wasn't thinking about that. I was only thinking about the game and the outcome. lt was a day to remember and a day to forget." USC HA S ON E more regular-season game r emaining and , unless the Trojans can beat UC LA Satu r day wh i l e Washington and Washington State play lo a tie. they'll wind up playing New Year's Day in some place other than the Rose Bowl. ·'The chances of us going to the Rose Bowl are slim and none." said Allen . "but you should never give up hope." The contest was a typical UCI outing, featuring All America Kevin Magee. plenty or runrun2. plenty of baskets and plenty of m is takes. The 6·8 M a2ee scored a "quiet" 39 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead everybody in both departm e nts . UC l 's s hooting -as a team also picked up where at left off last season a s the An t ea t e r s converted on 46 of 75 shots for a suzling 61 percent from the floor. But the Anteaters who have never been noted for their defensive prowess -didn't do much to change their ima2e against Team Fiat ( 1·4 >. a team playing its third straight game in as many nights It look the Anteaters more Bob Johnson Kings check, Dionne dominates I NGLEWOOD (AP J -"We a re now keeping our goats against down. and let's face it, we're going to win some games when we hold our opposition to two or three goals." t;oach Parker MacDonald may have been unde rstallng the case for his Los Angeles Kings In National Hockey League play Wednesday night. Their 8-1 vicU>ry over Detroit was more than just a win. it was a rout -and one that saw center Mar cel Dionne slap four goals past the Red Wings to raise his career point total to l,100. fl was the third time Dionne had scored four goals In a game and marked hls 23rd career lhree-goaJ game. "Right ofr t he bat Marcel's line took over and that set the tenor of the game for us," MacDonald uld . But he had compliments for the rest of his team as well. "We played pretty good t.orucht," MacDonald said. "We caught fire in the first and played ' I awfully well in the third. We really checked well." Such playir • was no t the case for Los Angeles' last game aga .st the Red Wings, whk h ended in a 10·2 rout by r .roil. And MacDonald said he didn't fail to remir nls team of that. The Klh.;S put the game out of reach early. scoring fou r goals lo the first S: 18, with Dionne scoring the second and third only 17 seconds apart. Greg Terrlon got the first goaJ 54 seconds Into the game, and rookie cent~r Doug Smith lapped in a 3·fool s hot al the 5: 18 mark. That coal sent Mlcalef t.o the bench in favor of Gilles GUbert. Paul Woods scored lhe only Detroit coal, at 11 : l • or the lint period, when be hit a rebound of a 'shot by defenaeman Grea Smith. Dionne then added his l9lh coal at 13: 32 or the first period and his 20th ot the season at 12:46 of the second period. He now lraUa NHL coal acoring leader Way0e Gretzky of Edmonton by one. Oan Bonar and Charlie Simmer added third-period 1oa11 to cap the 1corin1. • White, who playf'd at USC and was drafted and released by P orlland an 1977 . was more impressed with the Anteaters. as a whole. than their star. ·"They have a good running game," said the red-h aired southpaw. "It would help 1f they had one more big guy lo help Magee. "T hey have a lot of good s hooters , but every basketball pl ayer can shoot the ball. They're going to have to learn to <See UCI, Page C2> Jason Works 1s surrounded by the enemy Wednesday nighJ . Sweazy named Sea View's ~st Chargers' Johnson selected Sea View coach of the year • By ROGER CAR~N Of IN Delly "*'Slaff E l Toro Hi gh's Chargers, who cam e o n str ongly in the second half of the season to capture tbe Sea View League football champions hip, dominate the Daily Pilot's all·league selections. sweeping the individual honors. Offensive Player of the Year. in a walkaway, is tailback Damon Sweazy, who gains the honor for the second straight year. Sweazy carried the ball 192 times for 1,099 yards In seven league games, scor in g 12 touchdowns . His teammate. Bob Lopez a 215-pound tackle is the d~rensive player of the year , while Bob J ohnson 1s the Coach of the Year afte r guiding his team to the undisputed title despite an early season loss to Esta ncia. El Toro leads the way with eight first team selections, while Corona del Mar (6) and Estancia ( 5). the other two Cl F playoff entries from the league, were also dominant in the. <1elect.ions. Newport Harbor. Irvine and Costa Mesa each had one representative receive rirst team laurels. Ftm Team Offeue Pel. Player. ae....a .......__....-,...,.. Wt. Yr. TE-Jaime Aiken, Estancia 8·2 195 Sr. T -Glenn Roeera. CdM 8-2 w Sr. G -Paul Svitenko, El Toro 6-0 115 Jr. C -Scott Hoth, El Toro 6·1 300 Sr. G -Pat Duddy, Corona deUlar 5-11 JOO Sr. T -Mike Smith. Eatancla I.. MS Sr. WR-Rob Berry, Newport Harbor 1-1 110 Sr. WR-Abel Cacbola, Eatancla 5.. U6 Sr. 8 -Jim McCahlll, Eltanda 1-1 1• Sr. B -Damon Sweuy, El Toro 5-10 110 Br. B -Curt Wenalaff, ltltanc1a 5-11 • Ir. B -Kendle NewtOG, SaddleMek S.11 Ill •• PK-Danny Gauer, ltl Toro M Ill Ir. ' . Flnt Team Defeue OE Mike Tierney, Irvine DT Bob Lopez, El Toro NG-Dave Hester, El Toro DT-Troy Shaw, Corona del Mar DE-Bretl TrickeU, El Toro LB Randy Reyes, Corona del Mar LB Steve Svitenko." El Toro LB-Bob Silvas, Saddleback DB-Scott Malcom, Saddleback DB-Mark Bondi, Irvine DB-Onassis Nixon, Costa Mesa DB J eff Case, Corona del Mar Punter-Eric Woods, CdM 5·11 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-3 5.7 6-0 5-11 5-8 5-11 5-8 6-2 5-10 Seeo11d Team Ofteue · 180 215 200 180 200 180 115 211 140 11.S 1• 180 150 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. TE-Trent Fouts, El Toro 6-1 195 Sr. T -Louis Sergeant, El Toro 6-5 2IO Sr. G -Keith McKibben, Costa Mesa 5-10 170 Sr. C -Dave Stusel, Corona del Mar 5-10 190 Sr. G -Dave Siegfried, Unlvenity 5-11 115 Sr. T -Rick Deans, Newport Harbor 1-3 115 Sr. WR-Joe Lara, Corona del Mar l ·Z 115 Sr. WR-Todd Williams, E l Toro 5·1 115 Sr. B -Greg Selby, Newport Harbor 6-S 115 Sr. BR -Cbria Crandall, Estancia 6-0 2l0 .Sr. --'m Bright, Corona del Mar s-10 115 Sr. B -Mike Fiscus, University 5-10 110 Sr. PK-Pete Johanssoo, CdM S-8 1JO Sr'. ~TeaaDefmee DE-Scott Flemer, Corona del Mar 5-11 OT-Larry Commerford, UDl~ .. 1 NG-John Nlemand, Saddlebatk .. 1 DT-Cbril Stately, JniM M DE-mMeSml~. M LB-Brtaa Hud, •t LB-Jtft Frt6, U.. •11 LB-Alla&MtelJ ... illi ... O&:.-WP11111ti1t•1J1d y OB-..... llJ~CGI oa-lnda...-. • ., o• •••Dnll;w ~., ..... I I .... ' ' • --1------------.. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTrrhurtday, November 19, 1981 a . Sailors, CdM I advance Once aaaln, the Newport Harbor Hilb water polo tquM will be meetlnl Sunny Hills la the CIF 4-A playoff1, but t,1a time it wUI be in the aemllln&la. the SaUon advanced 1o tMk' expected meeUoe wltb Uae Lancers Friday by virtue el Wednesday's easy 18-7 conqutlt of Esperanza. Corona del Mar assured it.MW or a spot in the final four '-1 coming rrom behind to •b• Downey. The Sea Ktnis .'9(ht 111eet Lone Beach Wllso• Friday, after Edison fell to U. second·seeded Bruins, 18·8. Newport and Sunny Hilt. plQ Friday at Cerritos at 3:30 wblh Corona del Mar will meet at Newport Harbor High.at 3. ·'I think Es~r ~as a lit.de over their he , " said Newport Coach Bi~ iu-netl. "But .•In I JJ'gERPOLO From left, OCC's Mike Giddings, Saddleback's Lance Stewart, OCC's Mitch Olson, GWC's Chris Cates lead their teams Saturday. Conference crowns still up for grabs 'em credit, they never gave up. I didn't think our intensity wu u high tonight but that might ha" something to do with our Deal game." Barnett adm itted to beiaS disappointed at meeting ~ Hills before the title game. Golden ~est still in the South Coast r~e; Saddleback can't.afford.a defeat Saturday "fl was CI F 's decision to move Corona del Mar 'to tM third seed and Sunny Hilla to fourth because they didn't WIM lo have two seeded teams frqm the same league meeting before the championship game. I doa'l a~ree with the duision." By CURT SE EDEN 01 Ille O•llY l'•IOI Sull With two weeks remaining in the regular community college football season, there are still a couple of unans wered questions. like who will win the South Coas t Conference title and who will win the Mi ssion Conference crown? The South Coast. in fact, with all the right c irc umstances. could wind up with a four-way lie for the championship, with one or the CO·champs Golden West And , 1n th e Mi ss ion Confere nce. Saddlebac k"s 8·0 overa ll mark could go right down the drain if the Citrus Owls beat the Gauchos. While a Citrus victory would leave the Gauchos and Owls tied for the crown with 4· l records, the Owls would advance to the Pony Bowl Cvs the South Coas t Conference champion Dec. 51 , by vi rtue of their win over Saddleback. Saturday's action finds GWC hos ting Fullerton at Orange Coa s t College and Saddleback invading Citrus in 7 :JO p.m. contests. Orange Coast travels to G rossmont for a l . 30 battle Here's how the games s hape up: Fullerton vs. GWC Despite a 2·2 confe r en ce r ecord , GWC Co a c h Ray Shackleford says the thought of knocking off one of t he state's top teams and staymg alive for the conference title has his players excited In order for the Rus tlers to s hare the title. th~y would have t o knock off both Fulle rton Saturday and Orange Coast next week. Fullerton <assuming the Hornets lose to G WC > would then have to defeat Cerritos in its fina le. and San Diego Mesa would have to lose to Mt. San Antonio Saturday. "We"re not mathe matically eliminated. We 're down to the end or the season and we're still fighting,·· Shackleford says The GWC coach obviously know s s om e thing abo ut mathematics I ~ would have taken a wizard to decipher GWC qua rlerbac k Sa m A iel Io's numbers las t week against Cerritos. The GWC sophomore threw the ball 57 limes, completing 33 FOOTBALL fo r 368 yards . The Rustlers outgained the Falcons , 426·288. but lost the game. 20· 12 • · 1 f anyone had told me that we 'd throw the baJI 58 times <the Rustlers threw one option pass>: I'd s ay they were c razy," Shackleford says. Aiello has now thrown for 1,006 yards and six touchdowns in conference play a lone. He has been intercepted JUSt h ve times 1n conference play Fullerton is coming off an a easy 36·9 romp over Grossmont. piling up 452 yards tn the process. "Offensively. Golden West Emery No. I • scorer In area Frandsen, Major, Gerow:, Bondi also have glossy statistics Fountain Valley High's Rod Eme ry fini s hes the regular season as the Orange Coas t area's scoring leader, his 23 touchdowo,S and one lwo·poinl run accolinting~r 140 points to outdistance his earesl rival C EJ Toro's Oamo Sweazy> by 50 points. Al s o with r ema rk a ble statistics are Marina High Jeff Frandsen and Edison High's Ke n Major and Dave Geroux. Frandsen averaged 23. l yards pe r catch with 10 TOs amidst 34 catches; Major completed 67.9 percent or his passes; and Geroux pounded his way to a 7.S yards per carry average. Also notable is Irvine High's Mark Bondi, who c aught 18 passes for a 26.0-yard a'1erage gain per catch. AllEA LEAOEltS ~ .. ""' (11-l!ly-ya~I l'layer.~ ... ~ tM 5,..,,.,,. F-l•lf\V•lley m !OJ n Ma for, ecttson 1e1 n> • S.llly, NllWl'0'1 Ha.-lto 111 1J And..--.. Cotla Me.. JS) 117 17 M<C•/1111. Estancia 103 .. 1• L .. 110, Marine 116 .. S Helnl• Oc:NftV-1" 13 12 Woods. Corona del Mu ,.. .. 11 Ch.time"-L.aquM Buell 111 10 11 Arm•1r0ft9. Saddletl•<I< 110 1• 9 T Locy, Mat-. 0.l .. s U 12 Oou<llH . El To.co 170 SI 1J Neville WHtmlM1U 1'1 J7 U " .. 1.m 4 1~ 11 1•' t.•7' 1 1.•tt IS t 111 IS ,,, .. 1 1.1~ 10 1.01• • "7 s .., ' f2' I 410 • Emery 11-1.-. ..... 11 " 31 , 01-Irr -•• .._. ..,. ' "' ' l'i.yer, K-tc• " •"9· C•ml>bttl. ~tmlntl•• ,.. 1 • 4 0 Swtuv Et Toro ,.. 1 •1' S l Emery, FcM>l•ln Vtllt Y 1• I. !IS 6 J K Poll Mat-. Oii 171 1 t• 6 6 wenztatt Utancle Ill W1 S • c;.r...,c, Edi10n 106 m 1 S Fltcut, Unl ... r\lty HI "-S • ) NtwM)ft ~-113 612 S j 9 rlohl Conlna del Mar 1.U S71 • O L anotord. Edi ton 17 S6' • s Lauto MarilWI " S60 • 3 Valtf\te. Marin• 111 S.-. S.O Sallnat. lr'YIM 110 03 4 1 Crandall Ellan<I• IO "S S.S Arat>e,L-BHcll " m •1 l'IO~~oa, W~IOc1t Hit ltl7 31 HHd, COlla Nina 11• 112 l 1 Benylllll. UIOuN 9-11 " • > • Martin, Cor-del M•r '1 '1• S.S Stier, Huntlnqton Beac!I M »4 • 1 T•11.nw. Wt1'tmln5ter 76 ,., 4,1 Br•dl""' 5-1-k 4' >SI U Partcer ~ean View 17 JS! • 0 Sor"tnWfl untwnitv 11 JJt • • llF'Own. Marina '3 J14 S 1 UCI defends title PCAA polo tourney begins Friday LONG BEACH -UC Irvine's water polo team will defend its title Friday and Saturday in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association cha mpionships at Belmont Plaza pool he re. The Anteaters, 18·7·1 overall, 4-~ in conference and ranked third nationally, will enter the tournament as the No. 3 seed behind regular season winner Long Beach State and runner-up UC Santa Barbara. The Anteaters will play three games Ftiday starling with Fresno State at 9:50 a .m. UCI will also battle Cal State Fullerton at 2:20 p.m . and finish with UC Santa Barbara at 7, The Antealel'$' tas,k wUJ be difficult in that they'll have to go undefeated ln the PCAA tournament ln order to wln the championship. .. It'• t.be part ol the aeuon we've bMn worklna for all year long." 11y1 UCJ Coach Ed Newland. "We went through a two-week s lump during the regular season, but overall I'm pleased we did so well , e':i peci ally ~ce everyone figured W s wouTa be an off year for us. If we can put our game to~ether this week, there's no reason why we can't be in the title hunt." Junior John Vargas will be counted on heavily to lead UCl's s urge. Vargas enters the tournament having 1cored 65 goals, tops on the team. Junior goalie John O'Brien wilt also play an Important role. Described by Newland as beln« "the be1t in the country," O'Brien Is nol only important defensively, but also lnillates UCl'a olfensive counterauacll. • ~ championships are I the ;()1Jo;1n;· weekend at Belmont flaza. lteul~ cu-.., total uki.tl Player, K-~ .,, • .._ W Cac,,.,la Eot4'ft<la ~ 11' IS 1 1 Berry, M....oo<1 H1r1>or SO 1JS u I • G Locy Maltt Oii 41 111 111 S Btanc,,.ro. Ecliton >' to7 IS s • HHd, COll• Mew ,. 11' 11 0 Francttan. Marina lA 711 ti I 10 E\torl• Edlton 1l 6ll u' S c~.~" n ..o .,, 2 , Mortl•nd, -~ 11 ~ IS 1 l Lar•, CorOfta •t Mar 1l OS II 1 • lltlnhOllJ Oc..,, VI-lJ Jll 1J • I Wlllltmt. El Toro 13 .,. 11 • • Crllcllf,.kl. "'-<llWI U 112 1' • l "''"'" Uf\lwnlty n 147 IO 1 1 Floueroe, -·· tt J'4 l•.1 4 Emery, FoUnlalf\ Valloy 11 1U n • 1 M•lcolm, Saddletle<k 21 m 11 • I Bolln. Fountalf\ Val .. Y 11 M1 14.S 1 $ Cool<. Costa Meta 21 '" • • 0 Fouti, El Toro It U. 1' ' l ward. N-1 H•r11or It m IS.S ' ll•Y. Huntlnvton 0tac11 It ~ IS s o Nt•on. COll•-.. " m ''I J Alleen, ett.-.cla " H1 111 s Bondi, lr'Ylne 11 ..., ,.o • Tltr.,.Y. lrvlM II 1U IJ S 1 Goellet Cllrc>N del Mer II ttl U 1 1 CltrllM, OcHn Vie• II 197 10.6 I M An<Mrton, Cotlt A.VJ• 11 1IO 10 0 0 Enot1t11. Cott•~ 11 1n • 1 1 O'CallaQNon. EdlllOf\ 11 241 1• ' t $wles. Newport H•rllor 16 IOI •.I I Tutl .. , Ocfftl View IS 1'1 11.J I Hur, Huntington Beacll IS 1• •I 1 kerlflt ,.layer,tc.- Emtry, F-aln V•lle) SWHIY. El Toro c;.roux, Edlton C•m!IOOll, wrntml~et Wtntlwff. Estancl1 Lanqtotct, EClllOll ,, •• ,..,,.,.. Marlf\• Brlolll. Corona dltt Mar I( POia, Mat.,. Ott unto, llMMa McC.11111, Eltancl• B•rrylllll, l.aOVN Be.ell FIKUI, Uf\l....,,ty 1'1o~roa, WoodllrldOe Cacllote. Ettanc la J.Gre...,..,Edl~ OHMr, Et T'oro Sall nu, I,...,,,,. Btend•atd, Edlton T Locy, M.ltW 0.1 V•lent•, Marina JCIMf!HOr\ eor-del MM 0 . Locy, l!Mter 0.1 S.IY, ,....,.e1nve11.., l!Mrl41f9,ld!WI Allleft, llllaMla ,...,_. Uftlwnfty • Wllllelft llT- ....-.IMM OMll, Mettr Del • lffM,e.teMIM "'--·~ll Of'Mtl,Mer1NI T~le.~VMow Hl .. 11,C-.MtM SCo«t, lr'lltM 1«,.,. ~ .. .,.... .-... ¥er1M M<09llM!I. i....,.. a..11 a,..,11, OCitlll VleW ..,.., . ...,,...., Ceee, I J• •ct• ltlM.HuMt ...... e-11 ........... 11001 1'0 UOOOtO u 0 0 0 1'I u 0 0 ' ,. 11 0 0 ' .. 11000 .. 10 0 0 t .. 10 0 0 0 .. t O O 0 M t 0 0 0 M JllOOSt 6 0110 Jlt 1 0 0 ' ... 1 0 0 ' ... , 0 0 ' .. OJJ1 0 40 0 421 ... • 0 0 0 • •• 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • 6 0 0 0 M • ' " 0 l4 s • 0 t .. , 0 0 •• ' .... $ ••• ,. t • It 0 • t •••• s ••• ,. 04110'1 •• 0 t • I 0 t I " 0 I 11 t " ''"'" 4 1 O t H t I 14 1 H 4 t 0 0 N . . . . ,. • • • • l4 ... , . " tlu ta ••• t • J 0 t I • looks to be one or the best teams we've faced this year." admits Hornet Coach Hal Sherbeck. ·"They are an excellent football team that is much better than their record shows.·· Quarterback Roger Wil son g uides the powe rful Hornet a ttac k. In confer ence play, Wilson has completed 49 of 87 for 665 yards and rive touchdowns. Tailback La rry Jackson. however. has found the going tough it his last two contests. Jackson has 792 yards in eight games, but last week Grossmont held.him to JUSl 26 the sect>nd straight lime the freshman has been held under 30 yards Saddleback at Citrus The Owls and Gauchos have meet on 11 occasions, and the sene"s is dead even. Each"team h as won four games, and three contests have ended in lies . Citrus has won the Mission Conference championship four times since 1971, twice tying the Gauchos for the Lille They were also ' the las t team to win a conference champ1onsh1 p since Saddleback began what 1s now a f o ur game co nference championship streak. "Citrus always plays us tough and that's because they are well coached.·· admits Gauchos Coach Ken Swearingen. Coach J ohn Strycula 's Owls stunned the Gauchos, 10·6 last year. ruining Saddleback"s bid for an undefeated season The Owls stepped into the cha mpionship picture-last week with a 29·28 victory over Sanla Ana which crushed the Dons' title hopes In that game, Owl quarterback Chris Peterson hit on 16 or 22 passes and three touchdowns. The Owls' running gam e is led by Brian Gutierrez. the leading rusher in the conference wilh 897 yards and an average near 100 yards per game. Saddleback is averaging 210 yards a game on the ground. while quarterback Lance Stewart supplies the air power wilh a 63 percen t passing average. Ste wart has completed 70 or 111 pa sses . with four interceptions . The Gauchos are averaging 35 points per game. The defense, m eanwhile, is ~ielding just 9.4 points per contest. The Gauchos will ha ve to c ontend with a ll -purpose runn e r Lio nel M anueJ of the Owls. who owns a 14 S punt return average. OCC at Groasmont The Pirates will try to snap a three-game losing streak and OCC seems to play better during the daytime hours . OCC defeated Palomar, 7-3 in its afternoon opener and scored 37 points under the s un in a '45-37 setback to Mt. San Antonio two weeks ago. · 'Thts is going to be a tough game for us:· admits Tucker. "We"re opt imistac, however . and our coaching s taff feels very good about our ball club. We feel we can win our last two games." OCC enters the contest with a 2·6 mark. while the Grifrins are 3·5. Grossmoot is winless in four conference battles this year. The Grirfins boast the conference's top running back in Casey TiumaJa, who has picked up 800 yards and se ven touchdowns this season. G rossmont quarterback Rick Bighames is the No. 3 passer i.n the South Coast Conference with 106 completions for 1,368 yards and nine touchdowns OCC .-ou nters with Clay Tucker. Tucker ha s co mpl eted 94 or 201 attempts for 1,032 yards. The Pirates hold an 8·2· 1 series edge over the Griffins. '"It took our offensive urul a few games to get going this year, but now our offense is doing a great job," Tucker says. "We've picked up more than 300 yards · in each or our last two games. As a team. we're playing at our peak now. \fe're improving each week. As a coach I can't ask ror more than that." The Pirates are coming off a 21·17 setback to highly·touted San Diego Mesa. A potential winning Bue drive stalled on the Olympians' 5-yard line last week. Ne.wport has divided twv games with Sunny Hills alrea~ this season. losing by one goal ill overtime and winning two wedts later. 0 n the road fof the s~a.l straight match, Corona del M• Coach Jeff Stites is lookiac forward to playing Wilson at home Friday. The Sea Kings trailed 8-7 entering the final period but • pair of goals by Larry Jae* and Randy Taylor and SOM stellar defense put CdM In tM semis. ··our goalie, Joe Roh, had Aft awesome game,'' said Slit•. .. It's the best I've ever seen hi~ play. ln fact, our entire teelD played some great defense in~. last Quarter." Stites attributed the comeba~ to conditioning. '"That really took its toU on them in the firMl quarter.·· -- Rustlers 22-0 after 12-7 win. Golden West College continutd undefeated in water polo acU. Wednesday with a 12· 7 victd'y over the USC frosh soph team in the wiMer's pool. Carl Salyer scored three &Olla while Alan Chacon and Robct Hamilton had two for . tit• Rustlers <22·0). "Salyer did a super job In ·..a. hole," Coach Tom Hermst .. said. "He did an outstandin• Jt' of controlling the position Md our entire defensive unit did aa outstanding job while they wete in the game. "It's always a pretty &~ match when we play USC allll lbis one was no exception.'' The Rustlers limited USC to a single goal in each of the fl* three quarters while movln& tit an 8·3 advantage. · k2 "EAGLE" SKI ROSSIGNOL "626" SKI A performance mic:Hength ski for the aggressive intermediate skier ...... $185.00 Choice ol bindings. Geze GC 30, Salomon 626. or Tyrolla 2600 ... $10000 K 2 Eagle Ski Pole ............. S 20.00 Custom Ski Mounting •......... S 10.00 Maintenance Coupon Booll .. : •. S 30.00 Retail Value .•....•.. ~.00 Save '95.05 SpeclM Pec:Uge Pltce $249.95 A qulcil turning compect ski fOf the intermediate 11119< .•.•....••.••... $180.00 Cho!Ce at bindings Salomon 226, Tyrolla 160 ....... $ 85.00 Barrecratlllf' AP-54 Poles .•.•... S 20.00 .Custom Sid Mounting ••.•...... S 10.00 Maintenance Coupon Book ....• S 30.00 Retl!H Value ..••. , ... 1325.00 Save s125.05 Spedll PllCbgl Pftce *199.95 SKI MAINTENANCE FREE t SKI TUNE-UP It ... S1800valua COUPON IOOK FREE• HOTW~S •.•..•• $12.00velue lnc:l\idtd wl!!I hi WCIW• of ti')' 1'99u111 jlflCaG ..... "'., ~ V~UE '30.00 ' . JR. SKI PACKAGES FROM '109.95 DWPOUBIACB F11hlon ltland MfWttll lloff""'• t tfoedwey 144-HH PCM atallttloa auSMIHO N., 'l'ti. lO a,,.. Geulo WtlllMI•.~ JOH ~·· 211 ... , "·' Oouo L•no, L. a .. <,., i.1. t 11 ))I o •t.2 M•urtc• I i;tntt . Ul.i> SI 190 ••• • ,., lea T Of-, t-rftnO SI. l:M 4'0 i ~ 4 Lt nny Montgomery, L 11. St. SI :JOl ) ~> IUiCUVllllO N .. \'ti. TO A-., I tm Kt .. w. l>. JOWi SI )I IU • U.l (,ert lO Wllll'llte, ~.JOU SI •2 llS • 1.4 Henry 1:.llttO, Frttno St. JI 1'4 • JO.• I.outs Le-lmeyor. L.11 St ll 0 1 t u . Sl•<•y 11 ........ ~-JOW SI l• ~ • • •• .. ASSING PA l"C 'l'OL lO SC.lett.MWI, !LJCIM St l2t ITJ 2,UI 2l Jiit Tt11lotQ. l'r•no St JU 11• 1,IJJ 10 lom St. Jae.ow •. C.SI' U• 11 1,031 > Oo.IQStm..tlS,Ultl'tSI IM 11 1,UI Ht rl•v M>l~r. l't<tltc 111 "' 1,04) TOTALOFf-t:NSE !ttt•t Cl•rkwin, ><wl Jow SI Jell I 101oro, ..,, .. no St 1 om SI Jtc-i, (,.) 1-utl Oouo !t•m..tls, UIMI )I 1100 C.•llrey, LS .. ull Yo•, A•• J,04) 2•1, 1,1>1 II) I 1,01• .... o < > . NBA W....,._Y'•k- LtUn 112, Vttll 110 Houston 10., &olton 10< PllllMtipl,.. ICl2, Mil"'-" 100 Allt nlt 102, "'-nnt 91 c.1ewe1eno 110, Detroit 10J 919 111 • • ., 110. Sen An-111, Stt tue 9l Otn•tr Ill, Seri Oi.vc> 121 vOIOtn Sttlt UI, ...... J ..... 101 TOftitftl'lG•mft Alltntt ti "''" Yor~ wn111ng1on at Oetron .. t nw. C..•IY •• 1no1aN Goloen State al !>an 01190 Laker• 113, Jazz 11 O I.OS ANGELI\$ Wllkll l•, Kupen.._ U, ADOul·JtOO.r 11. "••On , .. Johnson 11, t..t nosDeroer •. Coo1><1r I. Mc Kenne z. llr•w•r 0 l owls., 19-2.J I I). UTAH Danllo J2, POQutllt 10, Wll-"'' 1, Ouren '· Gnlltlh U , !>"••.,., •. N1cb I. R-n11ne ,._ HtrOY • Toltl• •I 1) •• 110 '< ... • _, O...r1tn LOS Anoe•.. 21 12 ll lO -Ill Ulah l• 1• 1• ll 110 l ftrtt po1nl QOall 6rtlltlh ... ..., .. o out ~cnayn 1 otal IOUI\ LO\ AnQtlf'\ ''· Vt.II 11 A 10,802 COLLEGE AP top 20 lt11·11 Prt·Ht1on coll191t poll, will\ llrU·PI•<• YOlll In parenl lleMS, ••61 weson's r.cord and tolal points t. North C..rollna 12SI J UCLA 1101 J Kentucky 191 ~ lCHJl'"111e c.o 5 GtorQelown 111 • W1ch•lt SI 1 Virgin.a I OePoul 9 low• tO Minne10ta 11 ru1 .. IJ lndlant I II IJ WOtFOt'f'\I I• Alj1.Blrmt"9h""' tS M•nourt 1• Geor91a II lou•\i""• '>1 ,, •r-tnW\ (I 1' NotreO...w 10 AltlMlma ,,.. 1()-1 ,,. JH 10 11 1 .. 1 tt 4 11·1 1t I " It 1 .. 1 , .. , 111 1J. tt 10 '"' ,, JI 5 1• I 13• '"" UC Irvine 110, Team Flal 93 ENGl..1$H Tf.AM l'IAl 8rtOC>ury 1, l.Hltr 14, ..,..,,en 1. 11unl o "''""°"' tO 8rc6'b.._.1, Watwin ). Wllll•. u . Hoplltn\ 9' Slroeotr I• 1 ott~ J) lJ 11 tJ UC 1a\llNE Johnson •, t-uller •. WhttlOort ... B.,kt• •.Taylor O. 1 no.nton J. Wull I, Mc Dan.Ito tl, Sp.nn 4, Wor'5 I) C.16Cc10 •.~)'I Total\ .. 1e n 110. h•ftt•mt UC. Irvine. >JO loUI loull (:ng11sn tum .. ,,, 11. vc. lfYlnt: ll. f-OUIH out none, ltchn•<•I\ none Alltnotnce. l,ll/ Women Chapman 61 , UC lrvlne 60 CHAPMAN llrolhtr\ 1. Arterbury IJ, vrtyDurn I !>4r-2. 1. .. _, I), .. tulantr 21 Tolt lS, 111 thl UC 111\llNE Htm•llon U, letnotll 1. ...........__ ~twts 22, fJucMn•n O, 8•••r ), Moy l, -.....iml>Wft 10 S.Ohtw O, c.om.1 4, Jonn-. O 1 ot~ll. l • 11-11 tO "'•lt11m« UC lrv1nt, 11-21. ktQUltlton )S->> lotal 1ouis C.holpman t9, 1r.1ne ti, •oultO oul v rav1>urn W•ter polo CC>l.1..EG~ Ge.... Kl'r-~.7 USC F-r 5Gpl\ t t I •-I Goloen Wft4 l 1 l •-tJ Gol_, WHI KOrtnQ S.lye< l, C~on 1, Ham111on 1, 11\omas 1, Ott Valle 1 Ntcly 1 8•1ler 1,LW1dl ' ' HIGH K .. OOL CIF .. A Oowtrtar1tfttll N"""'1"•'11«11, a-ff~t 1 f;\P<tr•nte I I , l I Newport Harbor ) I 1 J 1' frrilewporl t-taroor scor1n9 , Howtll 1. lltnnan 1, S.l•tlMt 2, WooHol-J, Par-er J, 1 llO<npton I, Mc ... l_n I, 0 ~II t c.r-. .... -· 11, o.w ... y' c.oron• oet Mar • 1 1 • 11 Oownew • 1 J t ~ C.Of'Gr\I Ott M'" scor•no JtcOO. •. t O IOt l. tm~•"'no t, 11mp1t 1 .. A "''"'-' HtrDor II, 1:.-rana 7 Sunny Hiii\ t•. s.tlla 8 trDlr• IJ C.oront Otl Mar 11, OownlY 9 1..11 Wilwin ti, E:a1ton • J.A Rt•erslOl l'oly t , !>el> C.le,,,...lt l "tll• ...... ll, Mutr 10 l ust1n U, C.laremont • .. 001'10! 12, Ml .. ..,, ..... ,0 4 J·A $tr•ll• u, !>tn -mo 11 Los AmlOOt IJ, Whtlller I Wreatllng COMMUNITY c:ou.110• "--·JI, Oelillttl .... ,. 111-Gtlltrdo IVI Ge<. OU¥1t, 1·) ltt-Gatrlllity (V) plMM TKHI, I :SI l:M-KMMll IGW) -· llCI, 11-11 u1-.,.,.re11 1<ow1 OK. 5olorlo, 11·• UO-l1Vt1(Vl aec Ont•t.r,t-i l,._Htll IGWI -Meflllltl, 1 .. J 1t7-Mlldll11 l\ll -.. C.tor• ..... 111-lt-'f IVI OK. ,.....,.r,, 124 1.0-c:i.ttl IGW) -· Ult-rle, IH kwt -lerl\11-. 0..lf,9-7 ..................... \1t-~ .... , 1111.I -· o-t•, 1H u. ~'"''---. .... ,_._,_,., .. ISAI --... ,..._,,,54 tq-..... IMIMl ........ H41r.no, hJ4 t*-Orwllr ,t;w, •. c--. ... I c.MottN fGWI ..._. a.llM, t:• 1.,-0W. IOWl -... lerttlt 117• ~t IC,Wl _., _... .. ttt ....,.. ISAI '9C. C--. ,._. k•t-~ lt-\1 •· Dlllt, 9-J LoaAlaMltoe W•l*•IDAY'I ••MU.Tl , ............. ...,..._ .. ......., Pl.It -..CL Mhet& Peren1..-ic IMlkMlll 21.00 lUIO uo Coure.-.OWttlGw-.1 IS. .. IA 6lhrtr or..,,, .. ,,.II) ... 4116 flQCI, Wlltlll Slllcll. IOle N .....-ry, Wlnk•n AllMll'M. OC1nna &..mmt••• Tlrne· 1u 1. U • AACTA I~ ti p,t1c1 ~-00 te COtllO llAC•. 400 yerell 5'1.0y lep eoy (Floret) 11.00 UO ).00 U"t OWninlilor IH9'0 1.tO .a Llmlleci Polky CCttAltlff> a.oo AllO ra<H: °°' LAILby, Tull D•nc•r, De< WllO Fr09. Wllll t • .. J r lime eo.ao. TMlltO llACll.3)0yf'Oi li•tlilt41 1~t. .. I IU O <.IO J.IO M111<1w.-ic.er 1c..-ooa1 •. oo s . .a l!•IV $tappln IMllCIMlll) •AO Also receo; AIM•, R09tr 'Y-.o, <.o -~:~: •. 0.Yll ol a Time, AllVt Wirt , Mty .. T1m1: 11.11. " E ltACl A 1~11 palO $14 40 FOU aTH aACli. 3SO ytrch • Wtnl< Citic (Htr11 •.10 1.90 2.40 Tepl::m Up ll'ryO.yl •AO JAO Ouert Rocket IMll«>elll JAO Also raclcl. wo1on, •·MCI O..rOlltt, 0ew<1 Kirk, SportlnQ6&lall•, Ji.tf\Vle Pity. I -COUPl.0 Time. ll.9L JJ EXAC.TA 11·31 Ptld UUO, l'll'TM UCE. UOy.,Os Sir Oanculot IH•rll S.20 J.10 JAG Flett PtlrOl IMilcllell) J.to 4.10 LU<k 1..tll I l'IOtH I 4.IO AllO raceo :.cw. Of Ta-•. C-y Oen, <Jtl ~ WhAI, llr••• Brown t-tasll, l'luna.rs F-ltltl. T1m1 un. U f.ltACTA IM I pa.a U0.10 SI It TH aACll. 110 y.,o.s. •·All Acts Win ltastlltl '·'° •.00 :LIO HHly-(ar-ll 4 • .0 ),00 • PIHOYI Truct.le ICl'tawH) 1..0 4,00 :LIO Al10 raceo: 1..11 But t..ouo, Ct lllornl• Stwen, 1..-' Btt, Sw•H !Mnller, p_.,. Center •-c-eo Ttmt . 4$.50 SEVENTH aACE. l.SO YlfO" Raym-"ocko.,_ t 8.,0l ).90 J.40 2,.0 COcle OI llMl V.tSI IMllCIMllll 4 .0 l 00 Mtkt or ere.-1 Hartl l.10 Allo raceo. Hearl Snt tcner. Wino 11, freMt•n. C.rr•'•· Rtgnt Proud, Aoc~ on !lug, lnlla uon HIOQI limo II .. U f. XACT A IS-t i Ptt<t UJ 00 U PIO( Slit 1:1+1-a.1 SI PttO $11,.0UO With lVrtO wuwune IKkltl \SU&: "Ofws• U Piek S•• c-•Hon pelo '1o.l.OO wt1n IS wtnnlt>g lldlets 111 .. ,_ .. ,, EIGHlH UCE. ljOy.,as. Twice llW Sl>tClf IAotiyle\l 11 oo 9,10 • 40 Sll'IOOlll C-.try I Oetomotl I 40 • 10 Huo Tiny l~•flQtrl > oo AllO receo s..cn • 81Qtrl, Catella l 1ny J tl. R-..1ne, Ml Meyers Oou, P•tnl ,,.. l ow". Ml Serene R-1 Time 11 ll. U Elt~CTA ts-Tl PAHi SIOt.40, NINTH RACE. U0 yaras Ot rrt n•°*"C>tCt-r) 1000 •OO lAO 11a11an l'rtllel 1(1tr1ue1 11.JO 11 oo SllOwum P•rly 1Fry0tvl •.<I() Also rtcecl: 5'lrl Trip. Htwl FIQllttr ...... Zipper Too. HH t 111-1, 1..-ra Gtrl, HH IS Oe<ll., .._ 0..... Time 11.21. U EX.ACTA IM l PtMS $323 • .0 Attt.-ice ).Sit HollYWOOd Park lllrliONUoolY'S 11esuLn , ...... ~-a I .. _...., I' 111 ST IUIC&. • fWtoneL J .8.'a ~ ILlllfiaml 12.,90 s . .o uo Strel...o Htlt ltont t!><Dtllel u.o 2AO Prom I-. IMcClrranl 2. Ml Al» raced: SIW'a A Tr•, _., Victory, Chi< Pa trk•. Merwlttie. Time I 12.0. SECOND •AC•.• fur1-. Ttrrttlo'I "-C"-""'11 .,40 '·40 U0 $Qoffle Tllfflt <~I J.. 1.10 O••n a. QuKll IPlnuvl 2M Also rt<ed: 1..-·• Cull•, A Aull• IM Rulla, SUr ol All. ~"8. Ou1 B1..,a, w-Wllcl Wllllt, NIOther TerrHlO, .,_ New POiiey, Ml<httll 8. Time; I: 11.0. U DAILY OOUaL.1 IM I peiO ~ 40. THlaO aACl.•fur~. t w ...... 0oc1or IMCHU-1 SlllCI A INO (0rl19AI Von• ~•wm ~;n t H~..n> I) Ill I 20 •.OO •.o 11 • IJ . .0 YtVa(.tOU' Af\o t•<eo c.ourt li•w1tet )pml, I;. ..... (,I-!>4Nnt• ~ .. j Ttme 1 12.0 » E-.CTA 11-21 peiel s.»l.00. l'OUaTH llAGli. 0... mile. 1oroan 1c.ai-1 2'.90 UO UO C•l>tn Prtnu la.-ye) 4.00 l.40 OtDI Olrt <on.e-1 UO Alto ra..ci: A lloytl -~. 5ftocAl 'N Time, RUii -Orin, Triple G<Nn., Arnll'a Brother, Cl'trlslo!IMn Mtrtt Time. I CIA. l'll'TH aACl.1 lll•mllft: T ,_-, 8'Nuly (Sibllle) 10..00 Oewn1~a. IC.._> Otra p,_ 11..jpftMil Also rtCAld: 1..1ny Sue, lilur lmtg.e, u VWN's Sonet.a. Time t.45S/S ts lillACTA 11·21 peld •114.00. •11tTM aACL•tur...._ ... •.OO uo l.411 ) .. SI.at, Eto Fl-G-..ltl..,..laf t.20 •-00 1AO lrlll't Ball.O IMc...,_I J.00 2AO Melino• s l'tum ll'•nc.ayl 4.JO Also·-: AUlll Un, MIM c ..... Klu 'Em GoOCl-YI, Amai-1. uoy Trtlu•efl, Golden~. Time: 1:103/S. HVllHTH llACll. • fur!OnOL Cte<k y (Guerftl U.JO S.411 JM Fa.le Oon IC.1-1 4.20 1JO Brlllltnl ~ CM<Cllrron) l.411 4'110 •-SWnllelel, Gr"" Ga11 ... 1. M111t J ullllH . Time: l.OU/S. U liltACTA 12-J) peldtlCIUO. '1 .. IC. lllt 1•1~1+21 pelll ••U..11'.JO "'""one wlnnlno lk.._. Illa honesl. u Plcll Sia conM>l•llon .,.111 ~,7"4 . .0 •1111 10 •IMIRQ lk ka\L lilOMTH aACll. I Ill• mllften ...... l ally Ho IN FOii I MCClrren) 1.20 a.M u a mu tHtWlt'fl •.40 P•reorlnelor ITorol uo J.40 2.10 AIH ractel. Miiie Fo9erty, s...-. Arco. Time: 1:4114/S. •t aJlAC1A (1·1111 peld •11i.oo. NINTH llACI. I I/It mllea.. "-WIMlellr ( l'lllU'f) 1,20 J.M LIO Un 'Your wav \HenMnl n .oo a . .01 ArrlMno ,._...,, UO AIH ra<ell: ~llllc•llon, llt1ct111r, Ctnt•una, Taownen, ~roan .,..,o, Allanllc City. ll,,,.: l.CU/S. ts llXACTA4 ... I Nlfalt0.00. Aile~ 1t,2». Def Mer WliO-.UOAY'S llHUL Tl '" ... ,...., ...... _ ... , I' I a ST aAC•. One mlM pace, Slrlkfft9 IAAMI) 4.20 UO lA Btllllanl O'Sllee l~avl t.• Ut G#IAlln WNlt 1'-'enGI •A AIU raceo: Oooo ••Yell, Oran1111a Ret key, Otloe11 Ca rll, Ill Rt., IU<o, Slerm-. Time: 1:02.0. U UlACTAl .. 11 PllOtll,10. t•co.o •Ael. OM rn11t 1...c. Gell-Ml•v I~) •.to i.Mlft $W IV_. ... ..,..1'11) Mtlllt Mtl'MI .... CGfvMJI Alto r.-; OINtt ~ R Ctlcll A lllelftllllw, Mae ... I. • T lfM I 1 OU1i. ..... a.• Ml uo ., .. ,, -.,u" uca.QfternlltMCt. l M l lllll'f llr\Nletw (IC11MIWI Ut .... no l' ... J..,.lutNf1illl JIO UO ll•llH ...--..1W.ttnl ... Also /KM! ,.. .... "91, My \>-1 ... , vowr, 111111., e>1111y Tift\~; J IQ 1/6. llll•TH 1tAC•.0ntm11t-•. T llrtt fll119t" IAMIN UO l 40 i.• iull .. t INclli 111111~) llAO • 60 1'1•1119 lMft (IMC01148lll 4-00 AIH rt<H: , ........ 11e11, krani-llnt lilall, ~· Jtlll(;t, NU• HMM ... , ....... CMr..,-. ti ..... t ... 2/t. U IA.ACTA Ca.I)..,_ QUO, SIX.TM RAC•.Onenillepece. lrtly Lal\9 1~ IJ,IO UO UO lottl Gem ll.M.llrtl J,00 tAO KM'lt CNlltt <Gtftllellyl UO AIM r-: Olt'• Rldlly, .. ..,,., 8r-. 1-r .. ty GllcM, 0eyl1$111 R11..-.u, Tlfllt: 1:)1.0. H v •NTN aACL One mile ptu, R .. tl GMetlt IAllll>llll •.00 l.40 MO kotcll Oouble to.wr-1 1A UO l trl*'I 81Kll llltitkrntftl tM Al .. r-: Fell Alene. Plnell Hit, J .. I llteln Cllrl~sy, t-tUlrntnlO, -rn ltllCll. T lmt: 1:00 lit. U lllACTA IH I ,.._ $11.00 lilOHTM llAC•, ON mlle Pt<t. Sl)al lfr PelftCll< (\ltllt11ol .......... I 4.40 I 40 UO 1:1 1 orenlo l5IM1111 1 . .0 i oo Mr. Jot 11 ICltlll ).90 Al•o raceo. lettl<Y <.11anee, Moni.rer Orttm , llltck .. orHC, INKk '-''"'· Tl .... : 2.GJ I/), U •XACTA l:MI pelcl W .20 • NINTM aAC•. OM mll•-•· '91191 RtOge ICti'npCielll 10.00 UO 4.00 Tutialll Al09e (Vtll-4ntl\aMI 1.90 UO lloyal &19ne1 IK1*11•> U O Aho ,._, AOllmlng H-"''· Ha ...... Brawler, Mocle4 l..Ot'CI, Ctrdlo KIO, lime: J:cal :ti). "' UIXACTAll .. )pelcl~. Alt.-.a -1.111. Argenttn. Open 1118-4.,...) Flnlll-S-.... Gutllermo VIias oet. RlcMclo c-. M , 1 .. ; Andl"K -tt Gel. -H19U9rti, .. ). .. 1. Juen AQuller• Olf. Hant Glloemetllff, 2·•, t •O, l·S; Olt90 PtrH lltl . .JoM-t..vl• Oam1arw. J ... ._J, M , A"°"' Oomei Cltf 8 tlus PrajOWl, ._,, ._, Women's Indoor tournament <•• Jrt ......... 5eoolllt A-.1 QloanerflMI SI ..... Rostlyn t-11r1>tn• Oil K•U>y ICIM IOt, ... . I ), .. >. Vtrglnl• w-oel. ..__ VyS, ... . ..,, •·J, Kal/ly Hot'wath otl. 1.,.y• ... t rtonl. ............ Women'• volleybell COMMUNITY C.OLLeoE 1Jran91t toul oet. Sarti• 4'nt, IS-0. tk . /.I), tS-•. NHL --···s.-KI .. , I. Oetroo t Har11oro1, lorClllto) NY Rtng1tr1 ), 1'1111-lllftlt 1 f'llbburgll t , SI. l.ou1a I w .. 111noton I. C.Olor-1 ChlCtOO•, llullatol M1nnft0tt •, W-1P99 • T""9M'tG""n Kl119stt~ .,..,uoro et llotlon Ouebt< 11 Monlrffl ~omonlort 11 Ml~ Ot trOll ti V_ou .. r Klnga 8, Red Wings 1 Scar•ft-OtlrOll I 0 LOS A"9t1H ) t "'"'"',_ t. Lot Ange~ Ten lon t IU Wl\I, :SA. 1 lO\ Angeits, U-17 l~I. l.21, J. t..os An9t1es. Oionnt 11 ( ltrtorl, l .J9, 4. Los AnQitlH, 0. Srnllll l IJenwn. l'oal, ). Ii, ) O.lrolt, -1 tG. Smtih, h-rl. 11.1• • L.01 Ant•t•'l, tJior"'• '' 4 Stmm•r. TurnDu111, 1J:n ......,.,.," -1<.1r1on. 0.1, J: 12; 1<.1l1y, LA, 1 .... *-....... 1. Los NIQltlH. OIOnne 20 tStmmen, 11 .... iienahln -HuCler, Ott, 1:10; "'"ton, Utt. ":4•; 1 umoutt. LA, 11:" Tllli1'9Ptr ... I . LH ,.,,....., 8onM J IL. -rpllyl ).U. • Los NIQltlH, Simmer• tlevtor. Dionntl. 11:~. f>Maflle1 -J-..n, LA, t:1', 1.. Mwrplly, I.A, 10 01 ~011 on ..., -Detroit 1•-•o+lll. La. AnQtlll .... 11·11 Go.hn -Detroit, Mt<tltt, t.llDtrt. La. ARQltlH , LHWl'd A -t,001. Orange Coaat DAfLYPILOT/Thuraday, November 19, 1981 H" Campbell runneth for Cup By A•-"ON LOCK.ABEY Delly hli ...... Writw Time wu when the eastern yachting establishment allowed that sailors west of the Hudson River probably came aboard in c owboy boots instead of Topsiders and c~lebrated with Indian warwhoops. This was especially so where the hallowed America's Cup was concerned -until Bill Ficker of Newport Beach s howed the easterners and the Aussies how it was done in 1970 Since then West Coast sailors have virtually dominated the America 's Cup competition both in the t rials and the actual defense of the "auld mug." CONSIDER 1983. No less than three West Coast sailors will be competing for the right to defend the Cup. Latest entry in the defense trials is Argyle Campbell of BOATING Newport Beach who has been assigned the task of skippering and mustering a crew for the 12-meter Courageous in which Ted Turner defended the Cup in 1977. There had been unconfirmed rumors that Campbell would skipper a new boat to be built by an unnamed syndicate. But Campbell announced that the Courageous has been purchased from Turner by David Vietor of New York who plans to update the boat for the 1983 campaign. Campbell said Vietor had originally planned to build a new boat and use Cour ageous as a trial horse, but now plans to go with just the one boat. CAMPBELL, 32, is a product of Balboa Yacht Club's junior program and is now sailing under the burgee of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. As a junior sailor at BYC he won numerous dinghy cha mpionships and was the first winner of the Governor's Cup, the BYC event s ymbolic of junior match racing. During his college career at USC Campbell was named on the All-American sarnng team four consecutive years. He is a two·time winner of Long Beach Yacht Club 's pres tigious Congressional Cup match racing series -in 1970 and 1972. WHEN CAMPBELL takes the helm of Courageous in the 1983 trials he will be up against Dennis Conner of San Diego, 1980 defender of the Cup against Australia, and Tom Blackaller of San Francisco, who was tactician and back-up helmsman for Russell Long In the 1980 trials. Both Conner and Blackaller will be salllng new 12-meters. Weekend's NFL log " A..,_(M) .... ~ • It t:":r!::tK. II M II " c ......... t: ~ E ....... L:-,, n • 14 NY 069Mt IOTI !1 .. ....o....-.. I• ltnllr-IKe 11 '°"~ ... ...... ~ ... ,...,,.._,..~ g: . ._ACT-..l9f , l"-llM 1M A_... OK. 10-<:Mtllwwtl •eltlmore (MO) " ..... lllltleM • • lllftM u " 0.-1t • MIMI! JI 17 811ftelo u It CIM ....... I 41 14 s-o.._ q • c ..... -4 10 Miami n H NY_,... ll Pl't1~e • NOY. ti-$. 1,.tUlt NO•-~INY.Ht1 Otc ._Del ... Otc. 1a-AI Wlelll,..._ De<. to--.......... Buffalo (&-5) II NewYer11Mt• 0 " 8alll,..,. J 14 lllllledtlllfll• to 2A CllKlnMll IOT) 21 u lelll,..,. 11 11 Miami ~ •• Ht•Yort.JeU ' Oen-, fl b ..... ._ .... , n 0 ~·-l..Oul• 24 Nov 12-4WWll= NOY.1'-WMH Otc. -41 Sell De<. 1._.,.I _ Enaltnel Ot< It-Al Mieml ChlcaVo (U) ' o ....... , 11 Sa11Fr-laco • Tempe8ay 1 Lot An91t'-21 Mlnne90U , Wa~ 11 Oell"Oll JO Sa"~(OTI ~t k~= ~IOTI " (,reen Bay Ho•. H -Otlfolt How t~AI Oella& Ot< •-M11w-.a Otc. 1>-AIOMI- Otc. to-°"""' Cincinnati (8:3) 21 $e.W. >I N-Y-Jets 11 Cltvel- 27 8uffal0 IOTI 10 H- '1 8a111,,_. M Plltsourvll 1 Ne.wOr.._ )4 HOU- • Safi Ole90 14 Los AnQltlH NOY 22-0tn-HOY ~IClt.et- Oec -s--"·-·-Otc 1)-AI PllUbu""' Otc. 10-AI All.,.<t Ctevetand~ 14 Sa" 01eeo J HoyUorl 20 ClncllVWll 21 •11-1• 1.."Angetti 1 Pllbburall 20 N_Or.._ 41 8•1U,,_. U llull-20 Oet1wtr !OTI I) ~ l'rencKco NOY 22-Plttsllurtlll Ho•.~lnNCI Dec J-aAt ...__ Otc 11-Y Jet$ Dec 10-AI Sffttlt Dallaa(&-3) 2' Waslll"9111" JO SI. \..Ouk 25 New Engl- 11 Hew Yri Gltftts 17 SI t..Ms 14 S.n Fr-anclKI 1t LOS Anoe* 21 M iami 11 Phl.-pfllt 21 8ulfalo 24 Oetroot Now 21-t\1\1"'1!0" Now J~ Die .-1 kttlmore Otc. l>-4'9111-.... Otc. It-Al HY Glen!\ Denver (&-3) t Otkl-10 Sttltle JI 8altl,,_. 41 s.n Ole9D 11 O•kl-21 Ottroll ,. 1t ...... c1tv 1 8-lt M'-R ~~OT) Nov. n-At Cilldrwwlll Hov 1'-AI Sen Ole90 Oec.-"-Clly Otc. t)-SNttle Dec 10-AI Ollugo Detroft (5-8) J• S.n FrWKIKo ta S.n~ 2A ,,_.._ 16 O•kltnel 10 T-8ay 21 o. ....... • Clllueo JI Gretnky 1J LOS ...... J1 Wall\'""°" JI Ot lles Nov. n-t Cllkego HOY. J~lt-Cll'f Oe< ........ , Gr.-i ky Oe<. 1J-Ml-..ct Oe<.10--T8MH ky OrHn Bay (5-8) 16 Clllueit 11 Ali- ta '-",.,...... IJ Mi--.. 27 HtwY-Gl-10 Tempe8ay J S.nFr-IKll M Seettle 27 OetroO 2' NYOIMlb JI C111e.e9o HOY. H-At T-8ay NOY.~I,.., ........ OK • ._Ottroll DK. t.....,.tHewOr'-- OK. »-Al HY Je1s 1• 1t 11 H 2A H .. 11 20 I) JI 11 JO 20 1A " 1' 1 11 21 11 10 .. • 11 17 t1 IJ 17 11 21 H u IO 11 JI 10 to ., 11 11 u 14 21 I u 10 1• 0 JI • ' 11 20 I 11 JI 2' 0 • 21 11 21 ! 1• • JI " JO H 21 u 2• a• ,. 11 a Loa Angel•• (5-8) • J " ff • • f: " 20 H-• 21 11 H_Or.._ 2J >5 Gr-ear n 24 Chiu,.. 1 t1 , .. ....i.ano " J1 Alltnla U 11 Dell.. tt 11 $tft ,.,_IKo 20 • 0.trolt IJ 11 NtwOr.._ fl 10 ClnCIMttl 14 Now. »-SM FrWKltce N0•.1'-All'lttltlut'Oll Otc ........ INYGltnts Otc.14-llAll- Oec 10-WtSlll""°" Miami (7,3-1) 20 SI. Loool1 1 JO Pl~ 10 " H-10 31 lalll,,_. • 11 Ntw Yor1< Jets COT) JI 11 lwtlalt JI 1J WdlllnQIOfl 10 JI Oalln 11 21 l •lllmor• 10 JO i.ew tnlltnO IV 11 JI 11 OtklttlO ll How. 22-AI NY J.U Hov. -•PfllltclelllN• Oec . ..__ Enet-Otc 1>-AI It-. City 0tc lt-eufftlO New Orleans (U) 21 ,. J• I) JI >1 2J :IO " 10 10 0 All-21 tJ Los...... 11 ' New Y-Giant• JO 1• $an FranclKo JI • Pl ltMlurlll 20 14 Pllllacletpllle J1 11 c ie .. laflcl 20 11 Cine._, 1 10 Alltn\t 41 ~1 l..nA,..les 1J 10 M1nnttolA JO How n-At Kou$11W1 Hov.2'-T-8ty Otc. t-Al St. Louil Oe<.1~8ay 0tc 10-s.tl FrlftC I.KO NY Jeta (f-4.1) 0 8llffalo JO C lncllln.tll 10 Plltlaluttfl XI H- 111 MlatW (OT) 10 Ne•Enai- SI 8llffalt J Se.nit 2' NY GIMb •1 8al1Hnore 11 ,,. •• tnglancl No•.n~ NOY.~ Dec • .._,.,, SeMtte Die. 12-1 Cttwlanll Otc~8av J4 1 1 II 11 If 0 1A • ,. JO )1 JI • 17 " 24 14 It 1 u • at. L.oul• ( 4-7) 1 Ml ..... 11 0.11 .. .w .......... 10 T_ .. ., 20 Dall• 14 NtwY-0'-'b JO AtlMW JO Ml- 11 Wa ........ 10 Piii ....... 2f llufleto Now. 22-AI lelll....,. I Nov. 1'-AI N. ll""9M Ot<.~..._~ Oe<.t>-HY~ Otc. 10-AI PM ...... San Diego (~5), .. c1ew.-21 Oet ... t 41 l(a-Clly 24 o.n- J• $eMtlt JI Ml-4.J 8a1Umwe 11 ClllC ... IOT) 21 K•-Clty 11 ClnclMatl 1l $t1n1e No• tt-AIOrt .... Ho•.n-o.n-0tc.•-e..t1a1o Qiitc. 1)-AIT.,,.._ .. ,, Otc 11-~ ' I: ·~ ,. • hmpa Bar (M). ~ JI MINWttl.a 10 It-City 11 Cllk... • 20 St. LOUii /fl JI Otlnlll '• Jl G..-Bey I 1• 0••-10 PllllacletpNa '' : f.:.. , 1 a.,,_ Nov.ll~""v Nov 1'-At -.... °"*-o.c. -...-J~ g::~=. ii WHltfnttoft (Mf,~ 10 Oalles -. 1 Hew Y-Gi.nta 1' JO SI......... I It Plll ...... 11 Sen l'rtMIK't ' 24 Clllc.99D I 10 Mltml " ,. H-~ 0 41 St. LAlh 11 SI 0.lre!I 1 JO NYG-1011 Nov. 22-AI DMla Ho ... Jt-AI ........ O.c. 6-f'tlli.lllN• OK.I~.._.. Otc. 20-Al ...... ~ •-MonM'( """' ...... H Christ College plays I('( Christ CoUege of Irvine will bold ita?" first men's intercollegiate basketbatf O game Friday when it hosts Soutbwelt' ' Baptist College of Phoenix at N8WDOl'f"'' Christian High School. Tipoff la it 1 p.m. 11; .1M ·~d a turkey S f• lit ur 1ng meet, Boating activity quiet for holiday set Sunday af'f 1"11 The Steve Marion Su .. Orange Coast sailors will eltber have to celebrate Thanksgivinl "on the beach" thia we e kend or seek competiUm elsewhere. None of the yacht clubs in Oranae County have re1attu scheduled, but many of the keenly compedt.lv• sailon wtU foraake turkey dinners in quest of trophlea at Alamitos Bay Y actit Club'• traditional Turtley Day Re1atta-in Lons Beach Harbor. The A.BYC event will feat.un one-de1l1n and pel'forsn1nce HancU~ap Raclnl Flfft race. over bay aocl bar~r COW'MI Saturday and Sund&J. AppareaU1 &be 1ac~Un1 crowd em't quite..,.. oe ..- Tbabllftal ....ab ii at .- of u.e-cr• a1oa1·u.. coast u.. tell•••••• Tla•ak11hla1 , ... u. ... ,..... ... . OU. ............ : .......... 0•1 ··~~t ,1~ ... ~ -......... • (illtracllilt), .... ~. , Palos Verdes Turkey Shoot Sunday. Yacbt Club - (keel boats), Saaoteco Coronado Cays Yacht Club Ship Shape Series, 5aturday. Oceanside Yacht Club - Turkey race (all cl11ae1), Sunday. San Dle10 Yacht Olub - Sinnholer HOt Rum Serles ((OR) Sunday. Sliver Gate Yacbt Clu~ - S1nnboler Mu, 0 Rum Sertet <SDHF) Sunday; Swett/Hansen Rum Bunner Seri•, Sunday. • Neftll ......... Santa 8arbara Yacbt Club -Ceateanlal Tropb7 Serle1, SaturdeJ. AD~ Yaebt Club -Sia Galler,111ri•, 8-dQ. , WHUake Yae~t Cl•• -Turar 0a1 ......... ._..,, 811 d., . Pomoaa V•ll•J Sallla1 A11oilMI• -Cius raelq, a. ....... , . ,.. Stoker, a surflnl CCllltelt ~· all amateur surfers in ~ California, will take p,_ Sunday at Sunlet Beacla, 19 north or Hunlln1ton Ha~ beliDDlnc at 8 a.m . rt The aontett will boDor 1- Beacb State l)'mD&IUa __. Steve llarloa of Hu~ Beach, • former dlMnctor American Svfln1 (ASA). Marion bH M9 Ufelonc surfer wbo IOlt • the sport. DI ·~ Cbrl1 c...a,.a o1 r~ Valle7 ud a dWnlm 9' ·• North Oran1• Coa~a. Confereace of U•• AIA>'lt Hn'lDI a1 CO •tOm,.UU.. dlreeW • ~ . v NEW YORK <AP> -Former policeman Frank Serpico 11 deacr1bed u a cold-hearted c-4 by the woman accu11d or Pk>ttlnl to make blm a ratbtr. When h1a reminl.lt lawyer telJa It, Serplco 1binea a1 an advocate or IHUal equality. At a1e 45, the man whose expoee of corrupUon ln the New York City Police Department became a best 1eller and hit movle, ll involved tn • court battle over tbe n1hl of men to avoid unwanted parentbobd. Serpico, who retired from the force in 1971 and moved to Europe, claims be should not have to pay support for the child be fathered because be was used as ''a sperm bank'· for the mother, who Ued about ta.ki.q birth control pills. ··1 dOll't care ii people call me a cad,'' Serpico s aid In a telephone interview. ''There are a lot of women who get left in the lurch, but this is not one of those cases." A Family Court hearing resumes Friday to determine whether a flight attendant identlfied only as "Pamela P.," the mother of Serplco's 18·month-old out-of-wedlock son, is financially able to support the child alone. Judge Nanette Dembits ruled Oct. 1 that testimony showed Serpico was tricked into fatherhood, and that Pamela the r efore did not have an inalienable right to child support. But the judge said Serpico might have to pay some support if it is proved the child is suffering financially. ' H the judge rules be must pay, Serpico said be might appeal - or he mJght refuse lo comply with the judge's order. '"I'm willing to go to jail if I have to for my principles,·· he said. Serpico's lawyers include feminis t Karen DeCrow. a former president of the National Organization for Women who bas long advocated rigbts for m en as well as women. Ms. DeCrow said that because of Supreme Court rulings allowing abortion, "Womeo have the right to choose parenthood. That right bas never been extended to merr until this case." The ruling that might let men off the financial book if they are tricked into fathering a chJld would not apply in cases w~re a couple used a birth control method that failed, said AJan 'Levine , Ms . D eC row's co·counsel. '"The decision is rather narrow,·· said Levine." It applie s in those circumstances where deceit can be proved .... Pamela lived with Serpico in Swiuerland in 1973 and 1974 and CALLED A CAD Frank Serpico RIGHTS FOR MEN. Karen DeCrow after that saw him about once a year, the judge said. Serpico's lawye rs said that on th e night the child was conceived in l.979, Pamela told him she was "on the pill." Pamela conceded in coUrt that she was in her most fertile phase when the conception took place. but said there was no discussion of birth control. One witness testified that he broke up with Pamela several months before the child was conceived because she wanted him to father a child out of wedlock. When he refused, be said, she told him she would have Serpico father her child, whether he chose to or not. The court found that blood tests indicated Serpico fathered the baby, who wu born March 15, l~. Serpico bas conceded only that be might be the father. "If he showed up at my door one day, I'd treat him Just like any ot.ber chUd," ,ald S.rplco. "I would say, 'Wbal do you need? Are you huti1ry?' In ' Europe, I had llltle children comlnt to my farm Just to t.alk." Jn a telephone intervl•w. Pamela derued the alle1ation "that there wu premeditation In tbl1 prepancy, deceit and fraud. None of tbla exiat.ed." Respondin1 to Ma. DeCrow'1 at1ertion that the case promotet male equality, Pamela aald, "Where's the equality? He walks away. J thou1ht tbl.I man, Serpico, bad some shred of decency . I 'm extremely embarrassed that he ts the father of my son." Serpico maintains that "Pamela and the baby "are not in a poverty situation . . . one of the reasons I broke it off with her in Switzerland is because she wanted to live like I was a Hollywood star or something." Pamela said she is seeking cbHd support because "I'm not a wealthy wom an. It's not asking for palimony," she said. '"I'm not asking him to empty out his pockets to me or become a pauper." '"I've been offered money by some publications lo have the baby photographed, but I'm · very protective of him. I'm not going to parade him in the press." , Tbe case has made waves among feminists. Ms . DeCrow said she bas r eceived "an e normous f a vorable res ponse from feminist lawyers . . . who are thrill ed with th e forward-thinking decision.'' But others are not as pleased. "If he (Serpico) were that opposed to having children, he could have said 'no' or chosen to be sterilized." said Marjory Fields. co-chairman of the Gov e rnor 's Task Force on Domesllc Violence. ·'There is always a danger or conception," said Ms. Fields. "This case is almost a classic anti-woman presentation: that women seduce and entrap men with their feminine wiJes." Ms. DeCrow said some women "need to always believe that the man is the villain. In this case, the man is the victim." Des pite the image many people have of him, "Frank Serpico is absolute ly not macho," she said. "He is a kind, gentle, sensitl ve person who espouses many ideas about equality between the sexes." But answe red 4>amela 's lawyer, Stephen Harnlck: "II he were so sensitive and concerned about the possibility of conception. there are a half dozen lhings be could have dooe, lncluding abstained." Proglmn yourself for success. I I > With the assistance of an experienced cowtselor and our twin IBM 4341 com· puters, in just an hour you can select the courses and professors that meet your career needs. Earn your degree by attending classes m the evening, one course per month. If bustness or personal needs conflict, you can change your schedule by phone and make up the course later. Financial assistance is available. Call today for a personal interview at one of our 5 locations. Orange County: (71 4) 957-6285, L.A Cowtty: (213) 594-4714, El Toro: (714) 857-1278. Next classes begin October 26. llATIOIW. lllVERSITY Changing the course of education. '-a-by WHl•tn A.oonll•"'ol~Ai .tnd t:o-.,... I,---------------, Good meals. Good deals. ----- ----- -----I • • I UM I UOIT . I$ UOIT lffllCI I ! $1.99: •5.99=. • 7.49=' !1 ~ Good IOI !Int _.... ol lllC"f, '°'"" "'""' I Goo4I ,., -pilm ol juity, tolNn br~ I Rtdetlll 11111 COUpell fOf • CllTJ hct 1°*111 2 :::> Ktnllle:ty fl1td Clliel111, plus iinft •tMntJ I ICtntucly flltd Chlcltn, with foijr roll a. e I Wilh Rltten p1im ot Jukl, tolffll nWft ~ 1 8 of cote alellf. mashed potetota and 9r1vy, large cblt alew, • lttO• mashed "'"* Kafllllely flltd C111c•111 lllnll twt '"'" z • 111d •roll limit two offers per lhlldlu• llMI • lllldhllll lflYY um nro ollen p11 "11*'''"' CollpoftllQ04tlllylt1coMl-I Cou,on 9000 only ftf comblMtlOll w11tt1/ I purcllm Ctupon fOOd only IOI ~ I Hl!O!I wtlitlld1rt ordt11 CutlMtt p•'1 I dartordt11 Cuatol!Mlr p1p 111 applittbft llfhll1ldtrliordt11 Cu1to11111p1y11t11ppll· .. 1 1,_i1~ 1t111 tn Orange Coast DAILY PILarfThurtday, November 19, 1981 \ .u starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited q uantitles ... not all sizes may be ilYOilable In each grouplng .•• colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beacfl store \ women's sportswear Now 228 JUNIOR JOG SHORTS . . . . . 231 JUNIOR 2·PC. SWIMWEAR . . . . . . . . . M MISSES' SKIRTS ... 87 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . 83 MISSES' PANT TOPS . .. . 98c 98c 1.98 . 1.98 1.98 3.98 114 JUNIOR CAMISOLE SETS 142JUNIORPANTTOPS .... 64 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . . . 82 LARGE SIZE TOPS . . ........ 3.98 68 MISSES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS .. 83 MISSES' LONG SLEEVE TOPS . 96LARGESIZEPANTTOPS ... . . 66JUNIORPANTS ... 39 MISSES' JEANS . . . . . 32 LARGE SIZE POL VESTER PANTS . 53 MISSES' BLOUSES . . . .. 48 JUNIOR PULLOVER SWEATERS . 73-MISSES' 1-PC. SWIMWEAR . . . . 84 JUNIOR JEANS . . . . women's dresses 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 '4.98 6.98 6.98 • . 6.98 11 .98 11.98 11 .98 11.98 NOW . 27 JUNIOR, MISSES' DRESSES . . . . . . . . . . 9.98 10COTTONJUMPSUITS . . . . 14.98 11 JUMPSUITS . . . . . 14.98 41 JUNIOR, MISSES' DRESSES . . , . . ... 14.98 24 JUNIOR MISSES' DRESSES 19.98 lingerie, loungewear Now 37 BIKJNI UNDERWEAR . . . . . . . . 48c 28 CAMISOLES . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . 1.98 16FULLSLIPS . 1.98 35 BIKINI UNDERWEAR 1.98 41 CAMISOLES . 2.98 42 LONG LOUNGEWEAR . . 2.98 19PAJAMAS .............. 2.98 41 SLEEPTEES .... : 2.98 22 SHORT GOWNS 3.98 28 SOFT CUP BRAS . . . .. . . . . . 3.98 1tHALFSUPS. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3.98 13BABYOOLLS ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.98 49 ~ONG GOWNS . . . . . . . 5.98 68 HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR 7 .98 women's accessories Now 331EE SHIRTS . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 98c 59 BEL TS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c 73 CHINA DOLL SHOES (HOSIERY DEPT) . . . 1.98 62 TUBE TOPS . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 37VINYLWALLETS ..................... 1.98 41 COTTON PADS ....................... 2.48 55HANDBAGS . . . . . . . . . . .'... . 2.98 87 VINYL WEDGE .......................... 4.98 73COTTONIACRYUC KNIT SHAWLS . . . . . 4.98 51 SANDALS (HOSIERY DEPT) . . . . . . . . .... 6.98 67POLYICOTCOROUAOV JACKETS ....... 7.98 29WESTERNHATS . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.98 21 HELENA RUBENSTEl ... COSMETICS . . ... 1.98 infants and toddlers NOW 41 TODDLERS' PANTS .................... 2.98 18TODDLERS'SWEATERS . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.98 32 RECEIVING BLANKETS ...........•..... 3.98 42 CRIB SHEETS ............. ~ ............ 3.98 MINFANTS'LAPPAOS ....... ~ ............ 4.88 5e BABY QUILTS ......................•.... 8.98 buy s for girls NOW 108 8tO GIRLS' SHORTS .................... 48c 4t UTnE GIRLS' SHORTS .................. 48c 153 8tQ GIRLS' SW1MWEAR ................ 1.98 41 UTTLEGIALS'BLOUSES ........•...... 1.91 29 8tO GIRLS' WHITE JEANS ........... '. ... 1.98 319HORTSETS .....•...... '. . . ........... 2.91 11 8IO GIRU' SWEATSHIRTS .............. 4.48 37BIGOtAt.S'DAESSES ................... 4.98 205 8'0 GIRLS' JEANS ..................... 4.91 42 ltO OMLI' SWEATSHIATS .............. 8.48 57 INO GIRLS' SWEAT£R8 ................. 1.98 t1 UTTlE OR..I' CAAOIOANS ............... 1.98 101NOOtAL1:JEAN& ..................... 1.•I 17 llO OIALI' CAROIQAN8 ............... ,. 8.48 47L!OTAA08 .......................... , . 1.98 buys for boys 45 TANK TOPS . . 87 LITTLE BOY~ SHIRTS 39 BOYS' SHORTS .. 67T·SHIRTS .. . . . . . . . . . . 51 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 54 BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS . 53 BIG BOYS' PANTS 85 BOYS' SHORTS -79 BIG BOYS' PANTS . 33 BOYS' SHIRTS 78 BIG BOYS' OVERALLS buys for men 37 FAMOUS MAKER SUIT VESTS . 149 FAMOUS MAKER TANK TOPS 43 WESTERN HAT TACKS 19 DRESS SHIRTS ... 17 S. SLY. SHIRTS 23 L. SLY. POLYESTER SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS 19 S. SLY. POLY-COTTON SHIRTS 435.SLV. TEES ......... . 53 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS 81 S. SLV. HAWAIIAN PRINT SHIRTS 21 PLAID SHIRTS 119 S. SLV. CREW-NECK ACTIVE TEES shoes for the family 53 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES .... 73 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 12 MEN'S SANDALS . 31 GIRLS' SANDALS . 47 WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SANDALS 37 BOYS' SUEDE OXFORDS 19 MEN'S SLIPPERS 27 MEN'S SUEDE SPORT SHOES . 23 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS . 39 MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS . 17 WOME .. 'S LEATHER SLIPPERS . 23 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER DECK SHOES 37 WOMEN'S SUEDE WEDGES ... 28 MEN'S DRESS LOAFERS . . . . . . ... yardage and notions NOW 48c 98c 1.48 1.48 1.98 2.98 . 3.98 3.98 5.98 6.98 . 8.98 NOW .98c 98c 98c 2.98 2.98 . 2.98 . 2.98 2.98 2.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 5.98. NOW 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 . 7.98 7.98 8.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 14.98 .15.98 24.98 NOW 187YDS.POLYICOTTONBROADCLOTH . . . 48c 259 VOS. POLY/COTTON MOCK EYELET . . 98c 37 TEE S .. IRT FABRtC KrTS . . . 98c 29 DECOAA TIVE TINS . . . . . 98c 46CRAFTPATTERNS . . . . . ..... 1.88 37 JUVENILE QUILT PANELS 2.98 33 VOS. DOUBLE FACE QUILT FABRIC . 2.98 for your home NOW 210 WASHCLOTHS . .. . . .. . . .. 48c 96 FINGER TIP TOWELS 98c 47 POT HOLDERS . . .. . .. . . . 98c 32 OVEN MITTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.48 187HANDTOWELS . . .. . . . 1.48 798ATHTOWELS ..... .. . .. . . • . . 1.98' 38 COFFEE CUPS . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . 1.98 37TOASTERCOVERS . . . .. ........... 2.98 14 WASTE BASKETS . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.98 t3SAT1NPtLLOWCASES . . . . . . . . • .. . . . 4.98 47FULLSIZESATINSHEETS ...... ,...... . 6.98 3tQUE£NSIZESAT1NSHEETS ........ .. . 9.98 41 KINGsaESAT1N8HEETS .............. 11.98 jew elry buys NOW 71 SCATTERptNS ........................... 48c t2 COLORED BEAD£D NECKLACES . . . . . . . . . 48c 18 STERLING SILVER NECKLACES ........... 2.98 at OOU>-FILLEO AtNOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 13MEHSWATCHES ........................ 14.98 12TALKINO WATCHES ................. : ... 29.98 toys, toys, toys NOW 1tPLASTICBAUS ......................... 51c 900LLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 3.98 llNFLATA8LE POOLS ....................... 3.98 11 DOlL8 ............................. ' ... 5.98 2'f IKATD ................................ 1.98 I sties to 1 c1bl1 ulu 111 I Oltll .,., .. NMl!IHI 78. IHI I Olltf flPllll N~ ?t.1181 °"" ~u No~ 29 1981 Pnct1 ""'¥1fY 11 p111lci,.tlrlt tocaclofta I Plloei NJ ¥tf'f 11 pi111Ci,e1J119 I Prlcu lllll ••l't IC ptrtkl11•fint ltc1110111 I Cou'91' toM tllly 1r1 SowtlltrR c.llfttllit I ~ =~c:::~e11•1 ceupo11 '*1111'"'s.."*"Ctllttnllt Huntington Beach • 9811, Adams Ave. ---' --couPoN __ • ______ _. at Brookhurst St. • 963-973~ Ila• ._.,..lrv m.d·a ·A ,,,_.laa~IJl SpeclalhollMyhourabegln thlaweeklNowyoucan ahoP • ·'9.n.,~.,-~-.1 .1.au-vw.~ .1 ~~----:"~~~th~·'°~~h~Slrtu~"99Y~'~:30-to~'=·~·~ .. 1111111111119nday~· ._.,o ... to ..... 7 ................. .. ----·~---~------............ --------------....... Orange CoHt OAILYPILOT/Thurtday. November 19, 1981 H /F «=I I I llll H..,l>\"l •i ~ t-EVENIG-.:> I - ·f ! t:OOI D. Nl'WI • • CHAM.IFS AHO«L9 .j TMA8UM HUNT THl!WUPHTe .1 Ouee1 Merk Hamff! I l • HAWAII RW-0 , l "Kll•BM" '. f 111 lllNEU MPOAT ;J • DCK CAVITT ~ au..1: MichMI Pelln :j 1== ·! NecHEW8 , MOVIE • * • "M411410t" I 1979) S..n ,; l Conn«y, NetelMI Wood American end RuHl•n ICI• enc. ••P«t• join rorcn In an •Uempt 10 we.rel off • glent mll9°' lrom outer ~. wlllch It on • direct eolllsloh 4'0UtM With EMlh. before men dltHter ltrlkn 'PG' OMOVIE • • • "Outlaw Bluet' j 1977) Pet• Fonda. Suun Saint James When a country-western 11nger 11Mt1 hit 9«lg. en ex-con trle1 detperatety to retrieve Ills recording rlgflts wt1lte beflllnQ Ille potic. 'PG' t :30 C1) 8ULL.8EYE CD W'El.COME BACK. KOTTER Wiien Epatein 11 caught 1moklng. the other s-atl\OgS lake on Ille task ol breaking him of 1111 habit 83 KCET NEW88EAT '1l) BUSINESS REPORT (l)Q!NEWS (fl BAANEY MIU.ER An outraged cltlLen er• ates • d1tturbeno1 when 11e lealnt that "'' depOtlt at a spectellzed medlcal benlt hu ~ ec:c>Oentlll· ly ruined CH) NIKKI, WIU> 000 Of THE NORTH Jeen Coutu tnd Emll Genest star In this ramlly eoventure about • rugged French Cenadlan ltnd 1111 re1thlul dog who os cap- tured and mistreated by en Ul\S«Upulous tur trader ($)MOVIE • • "Mule Feet,...,•" Rory Clllt>oun. VOIC4 of Don Knott1 Parton Beeuregard Shelby owns an incredible mule nemed Nelson with whom lie IS llble 10 c;om. munocate 'G' 1:00 IJ C8S NEWS 0 N8CNEW8 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Joanie buys e car behm<t her l•ther'• becic 8 A.BCHEWS C1) YOU ASKED FOR IT Feetured· "The Man WllO TlllkS To Birds" ano "Tiie Glent Holy Roct. Ot AUS· trellen Natives .. ID M•A•S•H When Frank decides lllet alconol has become a ~-to the 4077tll, he declares total ptohlbttlOfl .., JOKER'S WILD f.ID OVER EASY "Doctors Vs Pa11en11" Guesla Of Sidney Wotla °' Joseph Boyte t.) '1l) MACHEll / l.E.HRER REPORT {)) TIC TAC DOUGH GJl ENTEATAIHMENT TOHIOH'T An Int-with q,ngo Starr. 9 THE MUPP£T8 Guest. Sptlca MllltQan (O)MOVIE * * "Flats 01 Fury" ( 1973) Bruce l... Matle Y1 A 11'1¥1181 9'1a Hpe<l lin<lt unexpected dang., when he goa to wont In a Batli1· kOll le» f.ctory 'R (f l MOVIE • • "Sunday Lovers' (11181) G-Wild., R09'f •••It "l11hnllet1•n" ( It T., Wdody .\llef't, Olw. KNton. A PQlonMI IOOk i. teken et tile der·t<>-4•y ""*'" In ,,,. .... °' • New Vorll City comaO)' Wl'tler .,_. t: 10 (%) MOYll • * '4 "Tiie Swimming POOi" C1t70) Al4Mn Delon, "°9>Y lohneldtr. A pu. tlOl'•I• tove rec:t1ngl• d evelop• emong old t11end• eno IDYWa ounno their ltty II\ IUM)' St. Tro- pez. 'PO' t:IO I °" ...... A ....WC 0 TAXI I.~ p111k:a wMn he ~ ttlet hie moth« II pllnnlnQ to ram11ry. Q • nta NOHTEOUI Al'fll.U "~"Nectland Sllflla 1re pertue<141d to CIOttpOne their breakup until m11ter1 11 IN achOol llava eooted down 10:00 8 Cl) JUelCA NOVAK JMa>ca defend• • han<ll· COUNSELOR -v,ronica Hamel as tbe public defender sus pect s that one of her clients has been denied his constitutional rights on "Hill Street Blues" al 10 tonight on KNBC (4). Cllf>Ped youth ano 1nvnt1· 911 .. the flMnclal backer of 1 ~t tor he>olo.er• .. 8 HtlL ITNlT ltl.UEI Lucy undergOM • C8tMr c:rlala 1ner alle Is resp<>ntl· ble tor • proatltuta·• near- 11111 dr~ ovardoM Moore Four mlddle-eged men in IOYe -followed H they pur-1helr amorou• ad¥9nlUrl$. 'l'I' 1:$0 8 2 OH THE TOWN Featured: a look at tome pomble Chrlttmu gift• tor the Mason, a le>e* at the Bus1ne1t Trad• E•chenge, Mrs Edwin leer talks about some of hw,_pten. O QIFAMILYFEUO 8 LAVERNE & 8HtRl.E.Y &COMPAHY 0 EYEOHLA. Featura<t a bel\tnd-1111-sc..-took et 'Geneflll Hosp11al" report on d•voroe. a report on how <tociors trMt athle1es C1) MAT~ GAME CD u ·A·s·H Hol Lops celebrates her 1ust-11ranted divorce Q) TIC TAC OOUOH EE! MACHEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1l) HEWS ()) P.M. MAGAZINE A profile ol teen·lge ac1ress Brooke Slllet<ls Whll8·wal8' ,.,,., r&lllng In Canida ~ YOU ASKED FOR IT If' INSIDE THIE HFl Ha.ta Len Oaweon and Niel< 8uontCOnll present lloghhghts o l cro11cll g•mn. enetys1s an<t pre- dictions ot upcoming con· tests 1n Ille NFL 8:00 IJ MAGNUM, P.I An Old lr141n<t ot Magnum'• 1s kldnepped and hekl lor ranaom D at HARPIEA VALLEY Scarlett Taylor doean't want 10 share ,..., wlnninos when a 10t1ery tlClcet thll she bought with borrowed money pays olf 8 MOVIE * * * Cat West.-j 11176) q;chard Pryor. George CMlln The cray, ml-'ed• up, da11y routine or a deluxe Los Angeles car wash 11 Interrupted by MY· eral unu11U81 CUSl~S 0 9 MOMAHO MIHOY Mork travels b.ck m lltne to Mon<ty·s htgh sclloot ptom to find out of Mindy wOOld have l+ke<t hom bet· ,., then ,_ "'Oh school _,,....rt 0 MOVIE * • '> 'Stegeco•cl'" ( 19661 Ann·M•rgret BfrlQ Crosby The trauma or Indian •flack attects the passengers ol a at•· oecoecn In v•roed ways CD P.M. MAOAZIHE A prollla or 1..,,.ege K1'-8roOll• Shlekla, tlle husband an<I wtl• teem who founde<I • St1t Meo• z.ne • P•ul WaHach on keeping tnm whole d1nlt19 oul g) OOUATH AWAl'TS A young soentiat (M•rk Hermonl dlKove<S e Brit- ish lu•ury line<. loet tor °"" 40 yeatl ... the bot· tom of the M• with 400 people stlH alive and being ruled by • t>enevotent dlC· Bumm NEWa tator (Cllroatopher l .. ) 9 20 I 20 IP•rt 2) 81) <:# llRTH ANO 83 W~l.O SPECIAL FRIEHDIHlP "AetU<n To Poland • M81•· Tll•• documentary CllP- .,, Marzyn1ki, e Pollah t1.1res the l<>y 1nd l>Nuty Jew, returns to hll home-thlred by I new mother, land to recount the story or Suun Short. 1nd her hla sunrtvel during ,,,. Naz• fr~• •• she gcvea bblh occupation. at t1ome with aaalttanca '1!) SNEAK PREVIEWS lrom thrM d0<:1or1 Roger Ebert eod 0-(S} MOVllE Slllllat review "The Pursuit * * '"' "Rough <Alt" ( 1980) 01 O B. Cooper" and "Tat-Burt Reynold•. Lell•y· 100 " Anna Down A Brltllll fC' MOVIE socialite turn 1n Intl<'~· • • • '"' "Woodatock" tiontll jewel 1~1 ou1 of j 1970) Documentary Many retoremen1 to help lier steel ol the 100 rnualc8l gtoups $30,000 000 In OlamoodS ol the let• 80a pertorm 11 'PG' lhe lamou1 rock eoncert 0 MOVtlE lleld In Bettlel. New York • • "Breaking G1esa" U\ 1969. ( 1980) Huet O Connor. (SJ MOVIE Pllll Daniels A Britl111 punk * • • "The longest Y1td" pop star'• tlf .. tyte ultt ( 1974) Burt Raynolds mataty ...Os to tragedy Eddie Albert A lormer pro PG' quorterbeck domg lirne In 10:30 CD NEWS • Southern ptleon 11 given ., INDIEPENOEHT the )Ob ~111ng • grouo NIET'#ON< NEWS ol convieta lor a no·hOld... 9 Of' 8NTH AHO barred football g1me FAIEHOIHIP fOU.OW-Ut' ~a:~~~ guar<11 Thia KCET-pr~ IOl-U """"".., low"-IC> Includes • dtt1eu•· * • • "Thft ldotmeker" 'I°° with Sutan Snort. • P980J Rey Sna1key Tov811 women wno gave btfth 11 FalOsllull A mentpul111Y8 home Incl the Ooctora m1n1ger use1 verloua who eslllted her •• Ors Plc>ys to c:etipull two ,_,. Vietor ll1d Sally Berman of age<s Into pop .. no1119 111e N1turtl Childbirlll stardom 'PG lnst1tut1 In Cut,,., Coty end 9:30 0 Qt LEWIS & CLARK Or Judy Aelc:hm1n of Roscoe p1en1 a big city Cedar• Sinai Ho8')11el party tor Stewert and All· '1i) THI LAWMAkERS coe when th8lr plans to go Co((.eapondenll Lln<t• 10 New York City are Wertlletmar end COkle ruined Robena totn PIUI Ouk• tor 0 aJ BE.ST Of n-tE an 1.1p.to-1,,..m1note sum WE.ST miry ol Congressional Sam end Tiiiman conYlnce ec11v11- • reltroad 10 run it• traclc• 0, MOVIE thtough Copper Creek, * * * "The Blue Legoon" un-•ra tllet an inapecfor 11980) BrOOlla Shield• nu -ustgna<t to Cllriatopher Atkins Two Cheek out their ..... plteh Ch•ld•en experlenee the tD REAGAN OH pangs 01 flrat love Whtie REAGAN a--ing 1tte en<t Mell Int••••.,. .. 1111 P•HoO.nl other alter they era R•<ti!•n shipwrecked together on • ID PORTIWT8 IN deler1ed lllend 'R' PASTIE.l. 1()'.4() CL ~ ITAHOIHO AOOM * • * ·~ "M11n11a1t1n OHL Y j 1979) Wo«Jy Allan Olene ' Sherloc'k Hotmn • • Tiie IC .. ton A poootlW'lt k>c* II Strange Cue Ot Aloc:a ,..,.,. et the dey-lo-<lly Faulkner' The ma1ter 41YB"ts in the Illa ol a N- detect1va Merc:llea 101 Yor1< City comedy wrltet llotln 10¥9 lllll•s H\ lhlll fl' 1111g41 ptoductton. "'*' a1 't:oo 8 G 8 Cll 9 a the WIHlamst-n T"'8tra NEW8 FastlYal 1n MuseclluNlts 8 IATUADAV NIGHT starring Frink Lengetl• u Holt: Elliott Goukl G.-ts Sherlock HOimes •nd Ste· the Mc01tngi. Sisters p11en Colt•ns G PAUl. HOGAH ·~ 0 MEMOfWES Of' AN ID THE JEfffMOHS OU> COWBOY (TIME George cte6ma tp be 1 Off. APPAOXIMAT'E) candent of Thomu Jetter· ~ 8 CIJ l<HOTS LANOIHO _.. Sl<I ontMSll on undetgolng ti) lllE:NNY HtU. en operetlOn tll•t could lenny has • rlVel tn Hanry cure him of p¥a1y111 but lkGee tor the Mncl of • elso klU 111m dls1'QlnO wld-0 (B OIFTREHT S DCK CAVETT STAOKEI Q~t MlcllNI Palin WoHls lo9ft ht• spot on the Cl> INllOE lltgh school bHkatb•ll WASHINGTOH team 10 • white pleyer Q {ff) MOVIE 0 t1JJ BARNEY MILUA • * ,_., "Fade To BMlcll" A rneell end mild men 11980) Oennia Ch<i.topher. tnrowa a tr 1sh can through L•ndl Kerrl<foe A dis- • dep1rtment atora win· turbid young movie Ian dow Incl Levttt a.Nesta a raect• to romantic r•JtoC· muooer who "°" • ~ 11on by c:ornm11tlno muf· ~der In Central Park Q der1 In the gulM ano •tyte W MERV ORlf'FlH of his lavorhe IC'..,.. Yll· TUBE TOPP1ERS KTTV Git 8:30 "Reagan o n Rea11un." tfi1 lf ·ho ur interview with President Reau an by Jerry Udwin. KABC fl ~r :30 .. Eye on L.A .. A behind the·SC (' nes look al ·Gent>ral llospltal" is fcu I ~urec1 KTTV 8) 8: 00 ··PM Maga:t.an('." A profile is pre:'i ented on ac·tress Brooke Shields . KOCE 9 8· ( >O Roger Ebert a 1 1d ·'The Purs uit 1 >f .. Tattoo.'" Fred II ~ed With 11'1 e W1tt1 "<lnenman •:: II Tiie YNI" 8Wlld SI f(CET NEW881EAT e OAPTIOHIEO Alie NEWS (t)MOYIE * • 'Wiiiie & Phil" pll8< t) MlchNI Ontkean, Margc•t Kidder Three peopltt begin a trtengular romeno I in GrMnwlch Village Iha t cont in.-throughout thf 1 merc:urlet toe•lll milieu 01' the '701 'R' -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 8 MOVIE * * ·~ "Oulck, Lat'a Get M1rrled" 11971) Olngef Roger•. R•y MiHend Tiie local "mad1me" and lhe ~ 1<e enlisted to help • mutermlnd gain ~ soon of a legendary trea- sure a a VEOM Tiit.. ptomtnent Beverly Hiii• women posing as call gill• 11111 victim to • bl.Ck· melt plot. IR) C1) MOVIE • * ,_., "She<IOcJc Hot"'" In New York" j 1976) Roger MOOfe, Petriok Mte,,.. Holmes and Watson rultl to N-York to thwart Pro- fesaor Moroarty m ~00001.AS Cohoe1 Shecky OrMne Gues11 Ce•ot Lawrance Ja..-Ingram, Rk:cterdll 'I) AOOKCE8 T81ry i1 run CSown by the i..a.r or • st, .. , gang EE! PEOPLE AHO OAGANtZATIONS s MOVtE • *'"' "Fade To Bleck" ( 1980) Dennis Christopher Linda K•rldge A dla- turbed young moYle f.,, reactt to romantic rejec- tion by c:ommlt11ng mur- 0..s '" the gulM en<t atyte of hll 11vor1te scr-Yll· 1e1ns R' 0MOVIE • • "T8fror Train ( t980) Ben Johnson, Jamie Lee Q;rtoa A college tretem1- ty'• New Veer 1 masquer. ade party turns Into 1 niglltma.re when a vtn<foc;. ,,.,. guMI start• k•lhng off the P¥ty-g<>era R 12: 15 l%°) ANIMAL YMPtCS This 1nlrn1te<1 comedy teetU< ing the voocea ot Gol- d• R9dner •n<t Biiiy Crys- tal. loollt If hOW the varl- oua llll,..,_ pr..,.,. ror tlletf own Otymplc g- 12!80 e a TOMORROW fl) CONT£MPORAAY HEAL.THUUU "Parenting tn Tod•y's Soc14Hy" 12;40 8 C1J THE SAJNT Simon ,_,,.. a <teeth threat whieh 11 lotlowed by attempll on his hie 12:'6 (H_, INSIOE THE Hf'l Hostt Len 01wson and Ntek 8uonlc:Ontl P<-1 h1g1111g111s ol crtt1ca1 oa..... ane1ya1a end pr• d1Gtl0n1 of upcoming con- tests In the NFL 1:00 tD MOVIE •*'It "Born To Be Bed" ( 19501 Joen Fontaine. Rob- er! Ryln A~ Innocent wom.,, ts 1e<1 to dntruct1on when her true nature .. ravelled ., INOEP90ENT NETWORK NEWS 1;108 MOVIE • • "Hemmarheed ·sneak Previews · · Gene Siskel review I> B Cooper" and I 11168) Vince Edward1. Ju<tv G...an A Merit agent 1111 out lo creek an lnt•n•t1on11 plot lnvotvlng ptant to a nucle1r 'defenM ~tem ®)NEWS 1: 16 (l) MOVIE • • • "Tiie T111ef 01 Paris" ( 1967) Jeen-Peul 8elmon do Genevte•• Bujol<I A turn,ol-the-century tlllet. embltt•ed by evenll In hl1 pall. llnda lie enjOya not only Ille material rewerd1 ot 11ealing. but also the th#tM ot • auccenlulty com· plattNI crime. 1130 g) MOVIE ••'A "Murde< Men.ion' ( 1970) An•ll• Olde, Evelyn Stewart A couple end a young heiress '4>tlf\d a lrtghl -lilled night on a dreary ol<f llOUIMI (CJ MOVIE • • • ··s1renger In The Mouse" ( 1975) Keir Oullel, OtMa Hu11ey A paychotlc murderer hides In Ille arnc of • c:ollege SO< oruy hOUM on Chnstmu Eve 'R' 1:45 O:tl MOVIE * *'It "Tiie Prtvate Eyee ( 1980) Don Knolls, Tim Conway Two bumbling Amerocen deleclives are ell/led 1n to onvesugate a -• ot murd8f s •n an Engllsn cutte ·po $MOVIE • * "Challef'IOe Tiie D<a· gon" A ruthless buSlness operation'• attempt to deltrQy a tam11y· 1 tan<t and tradition• IS ""'' wtlll a valiant llghl 'A' 1:60 8 NEWS : l:'000 EHTEATAINMEHT TOHIGHT An lntflf';-wtlll Rongo Sl1<r U MOVIE • • * "Come And Gel II' I t9361 Joel McCrea Wetter Brennen A cruel paper mlll owner acQultH the ~ to eontrot the W15· consin lumoer country ~NEWS @MOVIE • * Fr1<1e1 The 13th ( 1980) S.tJy Palmer, Adt1• enne King The reopening ot •summer cemo. c:lo5ed 20 yeera eerlie< alter lhr .. murderl, attractt • \llodtc· tove killer 'olrhO knilea unsuse>eettno tMn-ag«• A 2:~ :I 11) MOVIE •*•'It "The Wrong Box (1966) Jahn Miff I, Relph Rtchatdaon SI• people Yll lor 1 trust tund that should rtghtfutly go to only one ot them 2:3ll Q NEWS 2:~t 8 NEWS 2:46 ID MOVIE • •'Al "Bedlam · ( t946) 8orl8 t<erk>tt. Anni L .. A )WI orusedes to improve I lie hor'rld condition• In I ondon'• lnfamoua ine- 1 osytum 3:00 l I) MOVIE • • 'It "Tiie ISland Of living ~ torror" ( 1968) Jahn Aah- '• 'Y Kent T 1y1or A ,, nearch team tnY9S1iQ8t· 1 r .g plant an<I animal mut•· t 1 ons due to atc>mtC testing 1 I 11COver1 • human mu11- fl,,,, 3:16lt: JMOVllE • • • ·~ . WoodllOCk • ( 1 t 170) Documentary Many 01 1 tlle top muSlcet groups 01 the late ·eos perlorm at JOHN DARLING the '""°"' roc;k concert IMllcl In lethal, New V ork, ln1Mt ~ • • ,,. "1he 8WIMM1f19 t'ool" ( 1170) Al•n o.lon. "°"1Y lohneidtt A pa•• 11on1ta love rec:tanglt develop• among otd 1'*1<11 111<1 lollera (luring their 1t1v In ~nny St Tro- PK 'PO• l ·JO (I) MOvtl * * "The little Oragona" A Q6110 ol klOI. If llnad In katatt. r-one of ''*' ''lellel• wnen the po11c:e 11e unable to do ao 'PO' 9MOW • *"' "Torn Horn" PHO) St-McOW.n. Richard Fatnawotth In Mtly Xlth· -•ury Wyoming • bOUn· ty llunter hired by a group of r~• to 118(:11 down rvatlwa i. Mt up for a hanging by h11 ampto~• 'R' 1:60 D MOW! "~ Gttl (1956) Afl/1 S1vege, Alan Curt11 4:18ID MOVIE I * • 'tale 01 The Dead I 1945) Borlt KarlOll, Ellen Drew While battling an ISl8n<I epliemlC, e Gr• general fln<lt hlmMll c:11l1- pu1ted Into e dtorlc, -le world ol wotchcralt and the occun • 4:44 (ZJ MOVIE • • "Sundey Lovera· ( t981) Gene Wilder Roget Moore f' our ml<ldle·egec:t men 1n lori are toilowad es they purlUe 11111r amorou5 a<IV9'11ures R f'riday•• Doylhtte .tlol'.'if'• ~MO@NING- &:ao 0 • • • · Bobby 0ee< flel<I" (1977) At Pac1no Marthe Kellar An Amtlf•· c:en r K•no t<tot who hes round great auc:cess on the European corcuol allempls 10 disown himself from Ills backgrouna and laM1ly Whole tatting on love Wllh 8 beeulolul woman PG· 8;00 r S • "·~ The 1mmor1a1 Baehelor" ( 1979) Montca Vlltt. GlancarlO G••nnonl On t11el lor murder1119 her 11u1bafld a t>eeuurv1 wl<f· ow entnraJls the Jury with her remembrenc.s of her piUIOnete domestoc hie 'PG' l!30 (Cl *•• "Tom Sawyer I t973) JOhnny Whttaker Celeste HOim Base<t on Mark Twam's novel A boy WllO ll11es ne1t Ille MISSll· 5'pj)I RI-flt\<IS 11 tmposS1· bl8 to ttey out ot trouble, espec1a11y wnen he tags along w1111 his bu<IOy Hucl.. FH1n 'G 7:30 0 • * 't "LittMI Moss Marker" I t980) Weller MatthlU Jutte AnOr-s B1 .. d on Iha Damon Runyan story A grull alln· gy 1930s boollte s iote •• 1urned erouna wNltl lie accep11 a 6·year-Old moP· pet IS a mark8' lor a •BC· tng bet PG 8:00 (S * * '> "Vtva Las Vegas' ( 1964) Elvos Pres- ley. Ann-M1tgre1 A LIS vegu SWlmm•no instructor bec:Oma the object of 11fectl0n tor a sporte tar nut end his lteloan frtencl t:ao © • • '"' "Bllowenl Junc- IK>fl" I 1~56) /4va G1tdner. Stew1rt Granger An Anglo-Indian gtrl '""oO In P eklstan eaper1enc:el an tdenttlY cn1t1 IS Ille t1rug- gleS to aor1 out II« nation- el 10yatt1es. 9:30 m *'""Hot SllOts" ( 1956) Bowery Boys, Huntz Hall The Soya get lflYOlved wltn •phony k•dnepplng 0 ••• "OutlewSl<.- 11977) Peier Fonda. Suun Saini Je,,... When a country-western singer steals his song an ., -con tries de1perat11ly to retroeve 1111 recording rtghtt wfltle betthng Ille polt<:e PG' 10:'00 (SI * • • • "Ordinary P~" 11980) Mary Tyler Moore Oonakl SYtherlano A gu1lf.rldderl IMn·aget trying to put his Ille back 1o09ther •lter hos btolher s deeth end hit own wickle 1ttemp1 reaches out to 1111 complacent tither •nd 1111 COid, r--..c:t mother R tO'M. * • "Thlt lt1< l'ICller ( 1934) JoNt Wl)IM. Verna HlllW A IOuiJfl ~boy dtoutltH • group 01 r~ lo round up a 11•no of out11We CC) • • • '-' "Time Arter Time' 11079) M110o1m McOOwtlf. 0.vld WlfNll H O Wall• cnua• tha lnl tllnOUI Jl!Ctl the flllPC* from V1Ctor11n Lonoon 10 modern-day San f rtnc:itc:o through Iha uM of 1 time machine ·PG' t t!OO IJ • * "Oeedly HllfVMt" (197t) Clint Wlltt.r. Nef\emltlh Peraolf t 1:30 0 • * * ' The ldolinMI· ., .. (1980) Ray Sh1tkay. Tovell Fetd1h1.1h A men•· pulet,..,. manager uMt var toua ptoya to cat•pull two teen llO"'• into ooc> ling· ~ 1t11dom 'PG' 12!00 81 a * YI •· T OC> Secr.C Afttor" ( 1967) Su..,. HIY· ward. l(lf'k Ooog1H A pu.b- lltlher attempts to llot> I ~tor general from obtlin- 1~ 9 dlplomlllC post tlJ * • • · The Ralnmlk· ., .. ( 111581 Burt '--918<. KalhlrlM Hept>urn ( Zl • * • • "Ordinary People" 111180) M1ty TV* Moore. Donald Sllther'lan<t A gu1lt-t1dden teen-ager trying to put h•• Ute back together 11te< hit brother s <teath and Illa own &ulCl<la attempt reachet out to 1111 compltcenl lat,..., Ind 1111 cold, reserved cnot,,.. R 1:00ICJ • • • '> 'Tiie Bad And Tiie Seaut1t1.1t I 19S2) l(lfk OouglH Lana Turner A col-::t-heerted Hollywood produur allacts the 1t11es ol MYet at people OWWloO ttlrdom $1••'• Vt•OLas Vegas' 1196.41 Elvis Pres- ley Ann-Matgret A LH Vegas swimming in1t;uctor becomes the object of altectoon tor a sporll car nul and his lt1kan tneno 1:30 0 * * * "Bobby Deer· lteld' 11977) Al PKtnO Mattlle Ketl4'r An Ame••· can recong o<tot. who h4as tound greal succ:ess on Ille European Cl•CUlt. attempts lo disown homsetl horn l'tos background and tamoly wti.18 l•H•no In love with a beauhlul wom1n 'PG 2:05 :l I • '• Tiie OutlOdar ( 1918) Sterltng Hayoen. Cr11g Wawon A young 1ejjtlll1St tra...is lO Nor1 hern lrelana to iO•n the atNgole lor tndtQend"'" A 3-00fC • • • "Tom Sawyt.r r t973) Johnny Whotaker. Cetas1e HOim Ba~ on Merk Twains novel A boy wno llYW ,_,. 1he ..i1w1- stpp1 RIY8' finds It lmposst· ble to st•Y out of trouble espec11111y wnen ,,. 1egs along Wllh 1111 buddy Huck Fonn G 3 30 0 •" * The Devol At Four 0 Clock" ( 196 I) Spencer Tracy Frank Sinai•• 0 • *' E~peFrom Alea1raz t 1979) Clint E1stwood Pat rock McGOOhan A llar~ne<I convtCt returned alle• h<I fttst HCepe frorn tne Rock plans to break out again PG 4:001$ * *'" The Immortal BIKtlelor.. ( 19 791 Mona V•t11. Go8f>C8fl0 Otenntni On tnal for rnurder1119 ,..., huSban<l. a ~llful ...O· ow enthralls lt>8 jury with her remembrances of ,..., pess1on1te domestic; hie 'PG 4. 115 CZ) * * * 'Tiie lOtlQHI Vatd ' ( 1111•> Burt Rey· no1<11 Eddt8 Albe<l A tor· mer pro quarterbacto dOonO time WI 8 $oul,...,n PflSOO 11 gwen I lie JOb coaching a group of convicts IO< a no- hotdt· berrad loot ball game ag•onl1 fhe gulfdS 6-00 (Cl * * ·~ "BllOWant June:;. hon t 195e) Av• G•rclnet Stewart Grengar An Anok>·lndoan girl llv1ng fn Pakistan e~p•nencea ¥n •denttty cnsos as she 1trug- gles 10 sort out lier nat•on- al loyalhes H • • •, Three Warn· ors I 1977) A1nay Ou9'<1. Cnartes While Eagle A 13. ye•• -otd 1n<11an boy aan~ ot betng recog- nized as • warnor. learns to appreciate his heritage alter YIStlong Illa S•Ck qreodlathtlr G by Annstrong & Batiuk CHANNEL LISTINGS Guestl Ed Asner. Ct>arles lltM 'R ........................ ~~ ..................................... ..... Nelton Rattly. Robert 11:30 IJ (I) QUINCY Goule1. Mike Post. Regia Botullam ii trac«I to the 0 On TV Phllbtn eotl9«#n ..,_, the wor1d'• l l TV 8i) WKY IN THE WOAU>? .ocoer championship la 6 KNXT CCBSl 0 t<NBC (NBCl ~ 0 KTLA nno I " HBO Ii) MA8T£APIECIE tcheduledto tllcepl-! CD KABC CABCl c •C•nema.1 THl!ATAe 0 QI TONtOHT 1 Edward An<I Mra Slmp. Hott Johnny Caraon , 0 KFMB CCBSI • IWORI NY Ny son The llttla Prince" Quest. Luciano P1varolli i 0 KHJ TV C lnO I " !WT BSI Alter contracting m1t1r1a fJ (11 A8C NEWS I G KCST IABCI f tESPNl on• Nfwo with La<ly Fur-Nt0HTUNE l -IC TTV c ln<I l s !Showtiml'I "'"· the Prlnoe of Wales G IEST Of' OAOUCHO l -· IEdwerd Fo•) returna home ID THE 000 COUPLE ID KCOP TV I Ind ) 0 Spoll19nt where lie la Introduced to Fatlll latlll 0.C. Into~ ; tD KCET (PBS! B ICabll' NPW\ Networ~ I Mrs Wellla Simpton jCyn· I t>lo brother to a young I G KOCE c PBSI 11111 H1rrl1). (P811 l )Q boy In ralonn ecnoot. TRU51 Me, ~N ! THE. ~AGLE DOesN'T WANT 10 HURT YOU! (0) MOVIE • INWON> AHO ION 1---------------------------------------------------------=---------------I ~ r !'Jessica Novak' might he unemployed • By FRED ROTHENBERG .. _ ..... ""'' ....... NEW YORK -Some nights there's nothing worth watching on TV. and you have a good opportunity to be energy-conscious. Then there 1 are the r-elatlvely few occasions when you need three television sets. . .. Adam Arldft Plav1, o nwntalltl bondicopped man °" .. Jnlica RovOlc".at 10 tomoht on. KNXT (2J. 1 • Thursday nights at 10 could be one of those good nights with NBC's ''Hill Street Blues," ABC's "20-20," and CBS' "J essica Novak," although one CBS executive thinks the viewing dilemma might be leuened because "I 'm less than optimistic about ·'Jessica Novak's ' Jong-range chances." It's unus ual for a CBS official to knock a CBS property, but Arnold Becker, vice president for naUonal TV r~arch, la not a programmeri he's a numberi man. And after two weeks 01 intrepid reporter Jeaslca Novak trying to beat the competltJon, tbe numben don't look good. BECKER SAYS it's too early tn tbe ratinp game for definitive Jud1me.n\a, but "sny ~rsonal aut lnsllnd ii that It's unlikely that Jeaslca Novak' will turn into a popular pro1ram. ~ut lt's not my c ut that really eounu; it'• pfOlrammlnl'• IUl tbllt count.. I'm not supposed to bave a tut." "Jeulca Novak" fin1lbed in a dt.mal 5tth place in lta flnt two "'*8 with M percent ol the hour's audlenee. "HW Streit Blua" ranked 27th and 31th, wUh 3t percent. and ''»JO" wu 48th and S2Dd, a~• percent. A lban ot 28 11 conaldered U.. mtmsm.aq f~ 1 netfflhal show. The /llot e~ of "l•••Lca No•ak" suue1te the 1 '1 potentlat St.r Helen . . Shavers was believable as the T1~' newswoman, the plot bad substance. and tbe dialogue was credible. With the right scripts and issues, lt could become an electronic "Cou 1 ~ •rant." I BUT LAST WED. the. sho\ \ • went ln the wrong direction . The danger t:' bat "J e11ica Novak" would degener.11 te into a one-woman-show became real. SI i e tumed into superwomani saving lives, IOlvil11 1(( casee and beating dead lnes ln the nick of tin cne. C • ~ aption news st~'' WASHINGTON (AP > -Th e NatloHI CapUonlDC JnsUtute and ABC bav11 t an.notmced that roqbly 40 per~enl of the '\IUoo's TV audience will soon bave au c .. 1 to a "clo•ed·capt.looed" venlon ol lbe J\ BC evenlnc news. The project, wbJcb wW beeln at oaday, will mart the Ont tJme the bearinC·lD\ paired wW have accea to capUons on u ear•l7 eventnc news procram u lt'1 btln& brolduu st, omclal• •aid. TM cloted·captlonin1 proce1•1 requlr .. vlewen to purcbue a 1pedal ct.code 1 • to clllpltJ UM captjom oe tbe TV a.crem. · GO AHeAP ! Kef:P TH~-Q'NING 'T.HAJ' UF' IN MY F'~E / 'Dallas' stil·l iops NEW YORK (AP> -CBS' "Dall.a,)• though s lug.gish In reruns thr9ug~ th~ ~ummer. contanued to build momentum· as ttie domtnant protram lb prime Ume, and ~n the process helped thrust the network int.o first placte ln the weekly raUn1s race for Ure first Ume in· a monlb. You can help )'Our (le~ . carrier cojteot '8t ••l'lles' convenient Id Yol,I .,v haY1ng • vour mo'n•Y r4t,adv •o tl\e carr1er won't have tq ~11111 baek. 8ecal.IM ll'llS' y()Ung pertQn II In bueiness k>r t11m1ell or htfMfl. pi.fl .. be ('NdY-end watcfl that b1g ,,...,. 1Ml1~t1 NY9 ''Thank yau ~ -··----------------,---------·---------------- ~·· L Orange Cout DAJLY PILOT/Thurtday, November 19, 1981 Council deterinines • • • • meeting priorities La1una Beach City Council members. with Mayor Sally Bell~rue dissenting have moved the public comment portion of council meetings to the end of the agenda. In making the move Tuesday, the council majority . said t,he purpose was to prevent citizens who have-· a legitimate spot on the agenda from having to sit through long council meetings before the item in whlcb they are interested comes before the panel for a decision. been dilflcult to control and hold ( within their five-minute Ume limit. Meanwhile, citizens groups, homeowners, developers or others who have gone to the trouble to get on the regular agenda and prepare pre- sentations must sit and wait. This is an unfair and un- reasonable impo~ition . , While on the surf ace, the shifting of non-ag~nda publjc commentary let the end of the meeting might appear to be stining citizen participation, in Laguna's case, it seems like a reasonable move toward the orderly conduct of municipal business. Councilman Bill Wilcoxen, who initiated the proposed switch, said the city spends hundreds of hours preparing agenda items and that those items should have priority over citizens who show up to make comments on anything that enters their minds. He was supported by Despite the change, it would seem that with consent of the council majority. the presiding officer could still hear citizens out of agenda order if, for example, a large delegation should unexpectedly appear to address a specific piece of busines~. Education Dept, reprieve? councilmen Howard Dawson, Kelly Boyd and Neil Fitzpatrick, who all hastened to add public communication has not been removed from the agenda just moved to the end. The cold truth of it is that about half a dozen dedicated council critics have all too often monopolized the early com- munication time, rattling away at the council on whatever came into their heads; perhaps motivated to histrionics by the local television cameras that are grinding away in the chambers. Sometimes these people have We hope that option will f!H"ev ail. ' Meanwhile, we suspect that Laguna citizens who have reason to sound off before the council will remain on hand to do so, as has long been the established tradition in our town. The gadflies who only seek a soap box. however, may be discouraged at the late hour. per.Paps after the TV cameras hafe been shut down . Shelter needs help The South County Youth Shelter on St. Ann's Drive in Laguna Beach is facing a critical stage in its five-year existence as a re(uge for troubled youths throughout the southern county. Beginning next year, the six-bed facility will Jose $30,000 in federal ass istance under the Reagan budget. The cut comes ~ after the shelter weathered a 25 percent cutback in county fundiag lut year. .The shelter provides a supervised, temporary haven for youths , plus counseling and therapy intended to help solve problems that make living at home intolerable. The facility is operated by a non-profit private corporation called Youth Services Program, with headquarters• in Costa Mesa. The shelter has a $168,000 ann u a I budget. The money provides a r ound the clock supervision and counseling. Youngsters are expected to go to school and keep their Jiving areas at the shelter clean. Last week Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue presented shelter officials with a check from the city for $2,800. But more pr iv ate contribution s will be needed to keep the shelter's essential services open to all south county youngsters. F es ti val honor earned Longtime Laguna Beach Festival of Arts volunteers Maxine Manson and Charles Thompson have been awarded life memberships in the festival, one of the highest honors accorded by the organization. The announcement came at the annual general membership business meeting, held last week in the Forum Theater on the festival groWlds. Mrs. Manson has been a volunteer in the public relations department of the festival for several years, in addition to being a Pageant of the Masters model. Thompson has done vol- • unteer work in the wig department of the pageant for 12 years. He has also posed in the pageant in the role of Jesus Christ in Leonardo da Vinci 's "The Last Supper" for the past 12 years. As festival and pageant officials point out, without the efforts of the .hundreds of volunteers who give of their time each year the staging of both events would not be possible. Mrs . Manson and Mr. Thompson are to be congratulated for their efforts in helping to keep a Laguna Beach tradition alive. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-pressed on this page are tnose of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Dai ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) , 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Mona Li1a Sigmund Freud believed the Mona Lis a smile, generally c_alled enigmatic, was a reproduction of the smile of Leonardo da Vinci's mother. A French scholar said it showed grief for a lost child. American experts c redited the model 's dental problems. A Britiah doctor attributed it to classic satisfaction of a placid motbe.r. Fine. But I know artists who say the mouth ia the most difficult feature to perfect in paint. Could It not be that the Mona Lisa smile ls that way because that's just the way lt came out? And Leonardo didn't know bow to fill it? Can you explain why little Paraguay imports more cl1arette11 from the United States than does any other nation? Client claims a faaclnaUon with a•mbllnc seems to be cbaracterisUc of the Greeks. Maybe. Even more 10, ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat though, that's true of the Southeast Asians, who bet on anything that fights -crickets, fish, roosters. But true students of the matter contend the British come ·in first in this Grea~est Gamblers competition. The British support bet-on-anything businesses where you can place wagers even on the outcome of beauty contests and court cases. Nowhere in history Is there proof of the existence of any tribe that didn't have a language. Q. Has the United States ever been wi\hout nuclear bombs since lt dropped tboee two on Hiroshima and Nagasaki? A. Once, for about a month. From mid-August to mid-September of 19'5, right after tboee bombl fell. It had only made three, those two and another for a test In New Mexico. Thomas P. Hal.Y PubrlSher Thomas A. Murpltlne Edl!or BarNr• Krelbich . Editorial Paoe Editor - W ASHlNGTON -President Reagan has been presented with a plan to put most of the Education Department's duties in a new "national educational foundation" instead of dispersing them throughout the government as conservatives have urged. The decision, approved by the president's senior aides, is being offered to Reagan as a single option with no alternatives. Unless some other aide objects, the president is likely to approve the •·foundation" without discussion. That would represent a major victory for Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, a processional educator who has been fighting a rearguard action to keep the Education Department 's functions r e latively intact. But conservative leaders are certain to claim that Reagan has not fulfilled his commitments. During the 1980 campaign, Reagan promised that the two new Cabinet-level departments created during the Carter administration, the Educauo"ri and Energy Department.a, would be abolished. His Sept. 24 speech, urging new budget cuts, proposed the end of both departments. But that only started a dispute over wtlat would replace the Education ~1:. 11111/IRU ~ Department. Bell, folJowing the advice of the educational community, proposed a government "foundation" controlled by a board ·of directors . The conservative view that educational functions should be dispersed to other d e partments of government was reflected in bills introduced by Rep. John Erlenborn ( R-111. > and Sen. Dan Quayle CR-Ind.) The foundation Idea was accepted by presidential counselor Edwin Meese 111 and his deputy for domestic affairs, Dr. Martin Anderson, after Bell modified his early proposal. The modification eliminated the foundation's board. guaranteeing closer supervision from the White House. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB>. which had pushed hard f o r abolition o f the Education Department, is taking a walt-and·see attitude on the foundation. OMB's ·position will be determined on whether federal programs are eliminated. But conservatives, including officials in the Reagan administratjon, are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabinet council and that the president will see only one option. Whether Reagan ultimately proposes a foundation and d ispersal or the department's functions, a congressional deadlock is possible. In that case, the Education Department would survive as it now exists at least until a new Congress convenes in 1983. Housecleaning could save tax money To the Editor: For over six years, before J got married and decided to stay home a few years to start a family, J worked at a community coUege, and later at UCI, In several departments at each place. As I read today's papers that tell or money problems at California colleges and universities_. ~remember well the work situations"Ll!V1lnessed . There were the usual small numbers of employees who worked very hard. But there were always the ones who MAILBOX thought they were too good to perform any duties that weren't exactly part of their jobs. They'd rather sit with hands folded or gab and goof off all day Ulan to help someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions. but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knocked themselves out and willingly took on more duties. It became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got walked on. I'm not saying this isn't happening in some of the private enterprises, but it was the rule at the state aod community colleges. Further, we read about teacher tenure. The expensive problem is employee tenure -troublemakers, hated supervisors. and goofoffs stay on the payroll if they are "oldtimers," people who've been on the payroll for years. We need some housecleaning to save lax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON Keep the f eatival To the Editor: The Board of Directors of the Greenbelt feela that the festival abould stay in its present location. The festival is part of tbe community and aboWct stay in tbe community. The propoMd site Is too far from La1una Beach. One of the mo1t pleuant ways to apend a few hours in Lacuna la to have lwcb or dhmer, broWle throu1b the alql9 and tben walk a.round the f.U•al ll'OUDda or see the Pa1eaat. If the 1 .. uvat moves, that type of nperimee will be forever loat. Tbe only problem that the feltival compounds la par ldn1. But tbat problem cu be aolved by utUt.aq tbe public employen' lot for a partilla 1tructure. Tbe rest of tbeuU~= the 1tructure then could be · for beacb partdq and aboppen. · ll would be a poUtive aaMt and belp to '°'" tbe downtowa parldq problem. lpe"na $$ milUoa to relocat. the feltlval lD Sycamore Hllll would not aolve tbe parklna Dn>blem u UM Sawdult IDd Art·A-ralr would atlll draw ~ to tbe C&Q)'OD. THE Aal•lt ol t......a 8Mdt _.. on.• ol lta IDOllt valuable ..... : !fteJ al!M>uld a.yin the comm-.IQ. •• tt tbem eaa bardly afford lie lln bl Lafuaa 8Mcb M tl II. U tM ........ moved out to Sycamore llWI tbe ........, da1 etMnd•ee would naa, ~all_. tlMt number of sales could be 1reatly reduced for the artist.a. We should not take the chance. The present sit.e can be improved. But ~ important to th• Greenbelt is the future of Sycamore Hilla as open space. U the county and the city have their way by the end of the century a six-lane freeway will cut rlcbt acrou the bills next to lbe sycamore trees. Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road will be four-lane divided hipways. The Baywood project will squeeze in 300 more homes. If we then add the Festival of the AN and the Pa1eaot of t.he Muten to Sycamore Hilla with a parking lot for more than 3,000 can you can see that we would not bave much open space left. We need open apace. We . need the festival. Keep them both where they are. • • JONS. BRAND · President. Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOfl ·See instructions below Frwtrated teacher To lbe Editor: As a frustrated educator, I would like to relate my story to the readers of your publication concerning the general public's right to complain about public educatioo. I wu a very succeasfuJ primary grade teacher. My students con.siltently scored at tbe 98 and 99 percentile of the state mandated tests. Now, at an administrative whim, I have been moved to an upper grade level. Thia move was made over my protestatiom. l have spent 25 years u a bl&hlY succesatul primary teacher. My lntere1t in children and my trainina ii at the primary level (K-3rd pade). I feel I am not meetill1 the need.I of the upper srade children in my new position. To me, it 11 like an attorney wbo baa apeat 25 yeau be tas a fantaatlc crlmlnu lawyer ud tbeo, all of ·a 1udden, because be la a lantaatic criminal lawyer, hia bou "rewards" him l>y saytq from now oa you are ln cbarp of our labor lawa or in cbar1e of corporate Jaw. W itb th la aort of admlniatrative pbiloeopby in today'• education, It II ao wonder teacben buna out, ltlldelltl ·don't a.am aac1 the pubUe doubta t.be ·lfttearity of tbeteat1re 1,atem. NAllE WITHH:ELD All "iew• count To the Editor: The lateat tounty super · vlaor-developer bout veraua tbe people -thlt Ume ln Tre•urt laland, South Lacuna -was a clear win for the 1upervilon1 t.eam. The destrucUon of· peopl .. ' homH to mate room for co'ndominiums and hotels, despite Uncle Tom type emoluments, seemed approved in principle: Second round is scheduled for November 25. But what was .sad, I thought, was Supervisor Wieder 's sophomoric attempt to demean the 200-citiien protest by trying to .disenfranchise some of the protesters. Now nobody begrudges a s upervisor the right to Investigat e itll sides of a dispute. including tbe motives and credentials of both sides. But to bore in on only one side seems a bit biased. What I mean is, she seemed to be saying that only those whose houses lay in Treasure Island or who'd lived there the longest had a right to a voice. SUCH CRITERIA or worth IS like an incident I recall in Washington, D.C. when I was wilb the government. Some were insisting that only poor people should sit on an advisory committee to L.B.J .'s new Poverty Corps. "Man the committee with the poor!" was their : cry. "They know how it is." Some of us were blasted for saying only those professionals with training and experience in the matter should serve. My point here is that most Orange County residents I think want clean air, 1 tramc manageable highways, and yes. rights for all citizens to retain their · abodes. And these people's views are equaUy worthy. Really, you <JOO't nave to be a cow to know what millc ls. A puerile effort to weaken some voices to accommodate a developer seems to me unworthy o f an Orange County supervisor. TOM ALEXANDER Gas prices To the Editor: Will someone please write to the . Mailbox and ellplaio why we keep hearing on the news that gas prices are "lower" or "stabilized"? I've paid the same, and ln a few cases a little more, in the past eight months. Since I have severe arthritis in my hands and can no longer handle the goofy ~ules, I must buy the • ·fuJI <?) service." What tflis country needs is a real boycott. No small thing -a nationwide boycott a day or two a month. We'd have gas coming out our ears and sellers begging us to buy. I guess our citizens have too much money U'ld too little guts. A. COOK lllUIA BllCH /IDUTH COAST Residents flay Laguna council agenda move By STEVE TIUPOU Of U1e Oall y """ Mafl T he public comment portion of Lacuna Be a ch C ity Council meetin gs was moved from the atart to the end of meetings by vote of the council Tuesday, but not before some residents Joined in a n ear.unanim o us conde mnation of the move. Council members, all of .whom voled for the action with the excep tion of M a y or Sally Bellerue, said they want the comm e nts mo ved back on council agendas in order lo expedite business tha t has an impact on people's lives and prope rty. Resident Hen tuount s aid regular speakers during publi c co mme n t s o fte n ar e "dis respecUul and rough on you Ccouncll members,)" but he said th e co mm e nt s s hould nevertheless stay al the start of the meeting. Blount suggested that the comments be limited to two or three m inutes, instead of the five m inutes. now allowed , in or d e r l o s p eed up th e proceed inRs. Dilly Piiat THURSOAY, NOV. 19, 1981 CAVA LCAD E 82-3 Larry Hagm~,n l e. a d s t o d. a y ' s Smokeout. See why he qui t , Page 86 0 n They denied that the vote was an attempt t.o s tifle comment from several regula r speakers. Mayor Bellerue, who often directs the regular speake rs awa y from what she perceives a s pers ona l att ac k s o n councilmen, said the fact that the s tatements are sometimes , i..~ l )..; d ha i..~ h B ' d R k ff L ' M . B h P k b i. o .. ,~t .. h11etP_.,,,,.,..,..,K_ r epet itive "is no r eason to It s tn.c: ear y viT t t gets tm:: perc on tr oc o aguna s am eac ar as sun rt an.s over e ocean .. The a cti.oo could effectively do so by pushing public comments to a post-midnight start in the often late-running m eetings, cr itics said. change it. , ... litlt11 I"' I I *t ' I ' .. It 's an opportunity for people Cras ends who don't know us t o s peak what's on their mind, .. she said. A vote t o p u s h bac k t h e comment segment gives .. the per ception ... that you 're l ak i n g a w ay fr o m t h e democratic process in Laguna high-speed chase inOC Three-story structures OK'd The residents, including fi ve persons who ta.ke advantage of the opportunity lo comme nt almost weekly, didn't buy the council's arguments. County board approves Laguna Niguel condos "It's an attempt to sabotage the democratic process," said regula r s peaker Alexander Hook. Hook said council mem bers are "looking for a n a ngle to di vert public attention o n otherwise emba rr assing issues t h a t you 'v e brough t upon you rselves." Alan Adams , who spe aks at every m eeting and announces at the start of his state ments the number or consecutive meetings he bas contributed to (75, counting Tuesday), s aid the public comment opportunity is "one o f the most Impor tant things In Laguna Beach .· Adams said meetings run late not because o f t he pub lic comme nts segm e nt, wh ich usually lasts no more than 30 minutes, but. because council m e mbe r s r a mble o n whe n s pe aking on other agenda items . Beach.'' she said. Mrs . Bellerue also said that moving the segment may deny an opportunity fo r input to seniol'--f itizens and those who m us t go to bed early . S he sufgested shortening the time a l o tm e n t to i nd ivid u als, starting council meetings earlier or al l o w i n g wr i t t e n communications as possible compromises. But Counci lman Willia m Wilcoxen, who made the motion to push the comm ent sessions back , said city staff members and residents spend .. hundreds of hou rs" and much m oney preparing other agenda items for consideration, and that those items should get priority "I have no desire to not have the public heard," Wilcoxen said. Councilman Neil Fit zpatrick said pe rsons interested in other agenda items also a re forced to le a ye the meeting at times because their items a re not considered until late hours. By J E RRY CLAUSEN Ot Ille Da lly Pl ... SIMI A high-speed police pursuit through four Orange Coast cities early this morning ended wi th the arrest of a Newport Beach man when his small pickup truck slammed into a Laguna Beach light post Booked into Cost a Mesa Jail a ft e r tre atment for minor inJ ur1e s at Sou th C oas t Com m unity Hospital, Sout h Laguna . was Scott Gregor y Baldwin, 18, of 1121 Balboa Bl vd He is held in lieu or $3, 700 bail on s uspicion of driving under the inrtuence. s uspicion of reckless drhdng, suspicion of evading a rrest' and suspicion of resisting arrest. Cost a Mesa police officer Robert Fate launched the chase from a parking lot at the Deja Vu nightspot, 2285 Newport Blvd .. Cost a Mesa at about 2 a.m. Police claimed Fate's patrol um t was nearly rammed as the pickup left the lot. By GLENN SCOTT Of .... 0..ty "' ... , .... For the rirst t ime in a decade. a r esidential devel o pm ent project proposed 1n Laguna Niguel w1U have more than two stories The Orange County Board of Su per v isor s approved plans W e dn es d ay f r o m Av co Co m m unity Deve lo pe rs to c o n s tru c t a 20 8 -uoit condominium project on Niguel R oad that in c lude s two three-story structure!>. Those bu1ldmgi., situated near the top of a graded slope, will hold 96 of the residential units Other two-story buildings will house the remaining 112 Additionally. lhe three story structures will ha ve garages beneath them. which are below ground level from one side or the slope. The three stor y structures we re opposed by leaders of the L a g un a Nigue l Comm unity Association, a group lhat has reviewed planning in t he area for many years . H owever, the s uper visor s Note from teacher not alwi;gs bad news By NORA LEHMAN ~ly Pl ... Style·- A M UPPET FOR THE TEACHER: Ke rmit caught m e again'. Say .. Muppets .. to me a nd I'll listen within reason. All this remands m e of a note I've saved since our son was somewhere in the early grades . I got the message from his teacher no more than two or three days afte r school s tarted. My first thought I and why do we always a nticipate the worst? l was .. How could this kid get m t rouble so quickly '? .. The note said succinctly, · · 1 promise to belie ve only ha lf of what Greg tell s me about his family if his fam ilv will promis e to believe only half of what he tells you about me.·· I laughed a nd sent a note back the next morning .. My answer : .. Seem s fair enough to me'. .. We met some weeks later and became good friends. • • • I ALSO LOVE D THE TEACH ER our da ughter had m fifth grade, whose a nswer when I asked if she had noticed anything wrong with our offspring, was "Compared to what?" Well. I said . she seems to be having trouble hearing. "Listening or hearing·:" she asked. "Both," 1 s a id. "Do you think she's having trouble with her ears ?" "No," s he said ... She 's in fifth grade." It was said with s uch finality that I accepted it as the absolute answer . As it turned out, of course, she was righJ.. ••• MORE TEACHERS: Talked the other morning with Joan Owen who handles publicity for the South Coast Junior Women's group. <That's in Fountain Valley, by t he way, not in South Laguna, Capistrano or Dana Point as one might im agine .> Anyway, to celebrate Teacher Apprecia tion Week, the gr oup, led by president Sherry Ups till, is deli ve ring to FV teachers not o nly donuts but also the poster shown here. Coffee's on the school, 1 presume. Come Friday, tbe gals might consider delive ring som ething el". After alJ , a TG1F party is as traditional as mother, apple pie and brass bands on J uly 4. ••• SPEAKING OF THE FOURTH: Saw Annie and Mel ,. . --~- They n cal/rd Sat urdt1y lri' Sunday Please enjoy these donuts in honor d Teacher5 Appreciation V\leek Grau the other night for the fi rst lam e m months and months . I pushed Annie into a chair and would n't le t her m ove. I l don't carry handcuffs for such moments. but I've considered it. I ··How was the wedding'?·' J a sked I Annie's daug hter ha d gotten ma r ried in South Da kota on t he Fourth or J uly and last I heard, Mel had been bemoaning the fact that this would be the first time in ages that he wouldn't be at Catalina ove r the Fourth.> "(t was great ... s he a nswered. adding the details of th is a necdote : · When Mel arrived in South Dakota, hot. tired and pe rhaps irrita ble . he went into the ba th lo take a shower. But first he had to re move a tubful of plastic boats . Mrs. G. just wanted to ma ke him feel a t hom e . * • • PLANELV SEPARAT ED: Also sa w Molly a nd Lee Lyon for the first time in m onths after our overla pping European sojourns . That's not as jet selty as it sounds. It's just that ma ny or us in thlis a rea see little poinl in le a ving it in the s umR'ler. After a ll. some folk pay a for tune to vacation here. So, r ather than travel at the o bvious time. we pick the fall. In any case, the y have .opened their house again fo r a nother com munity affair. < l wonder if we s hould start calling it the Lyon Community Cente r .) T his lime -al 3 p.m . Sunday -Women's Network Alert is hosting a reception to honor Dr. J ewel Plummer Cobb. the new president of Gal State, Fullerton. .... ALWAYS ON SUNDAY? -A Very Special F estival of arts by handicapped c hildren ca n be joined at severa l Anaheim venues all weekend. The culmination, however, is from 11 :30 to 12:30 Sunday a t Disneyland. Also the Orange Co unty Philharmonic Society women a re having a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. S unday at J ean a nd Dan Aldrich's home in Dover Shores. AU lhis is culminated -phew! -by the Orange County Master Chorale benefit al Nelm an·Marcus at Fashion Island al 7 p.m . eventuaJly agreed w1lh member Bruce Nestande that the local polic ies wer e ina ppropriate, especially cons idering t hat height It mi tat ions m other parts of the south count y were not the !>a m e Supervisor Tho mas Riley, whoi.e d1stnct includes the area . sought to amend the plan but late r sided with the maJority when it was apparent he had no support. Paul llaseman. president or the community as!:tociallon, saJd his grd!lp adopted the height limit as a written policy m 1979, but the supervisors apparently didn't consider it as an official planmng guideline. Haseman said Avco officials have agreed lo make substantial revisions in Laguna Niguel's zoning restrictions which he said s ho u ld h e l p with future pro ble ms over architectural disputes. "We want to put something in w ri t ing t hat t he board of supe rvisors will understand and recognize as an ofhc1al planning document." he said Laguna officials 'probe shooting A police shootjng review board 1n Laguna Beach is in vestigating an 1nc 1d e n t 1n whi c h a s hopkeeper was "l'ft!arly struck by a poltce bullet. A police spokesman said the shooting inquiry will determine whether Offi cer Mark Vuille disc ha rged his weapon with J u s tifi c ati o n , witho u t JUs t1ficat1on. or accid entally inside a jewelry store Sunday night . The mcident occurred at about 6 15 p m Sunday ins ide the Hou se of T a i s hop a t 917 Glenneyre St Police s aid Fred He r shey, part-owne r of the bus in ess . wa s i n s ide the building. attempting to take a nap. T he shopkeeper unwiUmgly tripped a s ile nt a larm that prompted the police dispatcher to send OfC i c c r Vuill e to investigate W h e n h e r e ac h e d t h e Glenneyre Street shop, Vuille round the front door s lightly ajar. and entered the store with his servi ce revol ver drawn, a police spokesman said At abo ut t h e s a m e time Hershey emerged from a back roo m after hearing a police Lag.ma slates slide showing ·'The Emerience or Regional Open Space and Recreational Networks in Orange County," is the s ubject or a lecture and slide s ho w scheduled ton ight in Laguna Beach. Sponsored by the Friends of lhe Hortense Miller Garden, the gues t speaker will be Eric J essen. chief of the county 's Regiona l Harbors and Parks Department. Visitors are welcome and refreshments will be ser ved at the 7 :30 p.m . lectur e in the community room of the Laguna Fed e r a l Savings and Loan building, 260 Ocean Ave . Council gets art display T he Inter ior of the Laguna Bea ch City Council ch1mber1t are a blt cheerier •• an Artl Comm\s~lol'I project to display artwork on the walls enten (ti second month. radio dis patc h from Vui lle 's patrol car P olice sa id a s hot was di scharged from Vutlle 's weapon . s lam ming i nto u Jew e lry display c a se , then ricocheting into a wall a few inches from Hershey Hershey could not be reached for comment a boul the shooting 1n c1 dent , but h is p a rt ner , Willia m "Tai" Drue hl. said the m an was shaken following the event .. He said the pohc·e were doing their job, but at the same time t he offi cer did n 't follow the proper procedures,·' Dr uehl said. "There were m is takes on both sides, .. he said , adding Hershey does not hold any animosity toward the officer "It's just damn lucky no one was hurt." he s aid . Vui lle remains on duty while t he s hooting r eview boar d concludes its invest igation S. Lagun~'s Mrs. Davies succumbs Memorial services will be held Frid ay for Sou t h L aguna n Florence Nicke l Davies, who died Tuesday at the age of 80. Mrs. Davies and her husband, Vaughan, li ved in Monarch Bay in South Laguna for the past nin e year s , m o ving t o t he O r a n ge Coast from San Bernardino wher e he was a building contractor. Mrs. Davies was active in the Neighborhood Congregational C hurc h i n La g u n a Beach , serving a s c ha irma n of the Mission Committee. Prior to moving t o South Laguna , she was active in the First Congregational Church in San Bernardino , a nd was a former president of the YWCA in that community. She 1llso was a member or the Florence. Critten ton Services and Panhellenic. S h e is s urvived by her hus band, of the Monarch Bay home, sons Stephen V. Daviet, of Orinda , a_nd John C. Davia. Capistrano Beach, •nd two crand~dten. Services wUJ be bel4 a tbe Nolcbborhood c_,,...._.. Church, MO Sc.. Aoa~•.'Drl'9, •a p.ni. = wtdi tbl .... .,. Ill .Ile _.... • n.,_....,.. ... ~ ..... • " Th e c urrent exhib it wllJ contlnue Jh.rouCb Ott.· a. .,,.t1••1_,.,. ~ .. .. " ,. ... -------------·-----·~ - Or1ng11 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, November 19. 1881 Loose city Policies can ·invite trouble Tbe Irvine City Council baa rejeetecl a f roposal to ban the ce.a1•mpt on of a l coholic bev.-ra1es in Irvine parka. n• P?OPolal put forward by the Jrvtrie Youth Support Team, a citizens' group, was backed by Irvine Clty Councilman Bill Vardoulls who noted that Irvine ••• one of the only cities in this : area which allows drinking in parks. Sin~e Irvine allows the drinking , groups from surrounding areas are comins in to city parks and tak ing advantage of the situation, Vardoulis said. But the other four council members didn't agree with V lft'doulis or the Youth Support Team and rejected the proposed ban. The Irvine Police Department, for its part, also rejected the ban on the basis that it would be very difficult to enforce. Now the Police Department must keep a close eye oo city parka to make sure Irvine's leniency is not being taken advantage of. ., Any Ume a city policy or law is softer than those 'of surrounding communities, there is a strong potential for trouble. This fact Is witnessed by problems in La,una Beach encountered when 1t was one of the few cities to allow the use of fireworks on city beachea. It had to outlaw the fireworks when people came from surrounding areas to take advanta~e of the situation, starting fires and fights, among other things. Irvine's policy of allowing alcohol consumption in city parks doesn't mean the city should put up with alcohol abuse f nd rowdyism in city parks. Tliere are laws against that sort of thing. The only problem is alcohol-induced b9isterousness may fall short of disturbing the peace but still be troublesome to park users. ·Tax cut backlash Proposition 13 has come home to roost in Irvine in the form of street light bills. In the wake of the lax-cut measure, ·Orange Co unty government officials discovered that they were no longer getting enough money from the city in property taxes to pay for the cost of lighting Irvine's streets. So, at the urfing of the counfy, the city o Irvine has taken over jurisdiction of street Lightine District 10, which covers most of Irvine. What this means is that more than $500,000 in property lax revenue the city used to give to the county to pay street lightin~ bills will now stay in the city. The cost of electricity for s treet lights however , is increasing faster than property tax revenue. Therefore, th~re will come a time when property tax revenue no longer covers the street lighting bills and the city will be forced to enact an assessment district that will make up the difference by sending bills to all property owners in the city. This situation seems to be just one more example of bow the cost of Proposition 13 ultimately will be borne by the people who were supposed to benefit from the tax-saving measure. Barber shop clipped It's a sad thing when a bu.ainess that is ju.st beginning to fly has itl wings clipped. That seems to f>e the case with tbe University Park Barber Shop to Irvine . The Irvine Companr. which owns the University Park Shopping Center. has notified the barber '8bop operator that bis lease will not be extended after it expires on Dec. 31. Shop operator Jame s Anderson admits there have been some lean years since the shop was opened 13 years ago, but he said that in recent times the shop · bas made more money with each successive year. On the other hand, Irvine Company officials say that the shop isn't doing much to increase • foot traffic in University Park Shopping Center. which on the whole has been suffering from decreasing business. Of course the landowner does have a clear right to say who does or who does not get a renewed lease. It does seem a bit odd, however, that a barber sbop wouldn't be considered a good generator of t?u.siness traffic. Some or our more seasoned citizens can no doubt recall when the old town barbershop was a central gatherin~ s pot i n Amer icana, where weighty issues or the day were settled and local quartets practiced their harmony. May be times are just changing. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner view s ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists.. Reader comment Is inv1t- •d. Address Ttie Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 171o0 M2..-r.zt. L.M. Boyd/Mona Li1a Sigmund Freud believed the Mona Lisa smile, generally called eniematic, was a reproduttion of the smile ol Leonardo da Vinci's mother. A trench scholar said It showed grief for a lost child. American experts credited the model 's dental problems. A British doctor attributed it to classic satisfaction or a placid mother. Fine. But I know artists who aay the mouth is the most difficult feature to perfect in paint. Could it not be that the Mona Lisa smile is that way because that's just the way it eame out? And Leonardo didn't° know bow to fix it? One out of every three hunters who dies ol a gunshot wound out in the •oodl pulled the t.rigger on bimsell. Some intentionally. Most accldentally. Med6coe who treat the elderly have taa .. to dividing their palienta into two cateeortes -the young old, from ti to 74, and the old old. from 75 up. Can you explain why little Par:apay imports more cigarettes from the United States than does any otber ution? Client claims a fasclnatioo with 11mbl1q seema to be cbaracteri1Uc of the Qneb. Maybe. Even more so, ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat though, that's true or the Southeast Asians, who bet on anything that fights -crickets, fish, roosters. But true students of the matter contend the British come in first In this Grea\.eSt Gamblers competition. The British s upport bet-on·anytbing businesses where you can place wagers even on the outcome of beauty contests and court cases. Four out or five people taken to hos pitals after suicide attempta don't die as a prompt result thereof. But the number who wind up paralyzed, sightless or mentaJly helpless is quite large. It can be difficult to kill. Look at the attempta on Geor1e Wallace. Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul II. Assassin or suicide, tender or tou1h. the klller character is an unreliable performer. &fedJcal researchers say a sizable sdttel' of people in dreadful pain out there -a sort ol legk>n of the damned -live on after they've tried but failed to end it all. Q. Hu tbe United St.ates ever been without nuclear bombs since. it · dropped thole two on Hil'Ollhlma and Naauaki? A. <>Me, for about a month. From mid-Auauat to mld·September ol 19'$, rtlbt after U.O.e bombs fell It had oaly made three, those two and another for a test in New Muteo. ThOfMS P. Hiiey Pub fisher T'9omal A. MUrpltlne .. Editor B1r1Nr1 Kreiltlcll Edltorlal Page Editor Education Dept. reprieve? W ASHlNGTON -President Reagan bas been presented with a plan to put most of the EducaUon Department's duties in a new "national educational foundation" instead of dispersing them throughout the government as conservatives have urged. The decision, approved by the pres ident 's senior aides, is being offered to Reagan as a single option with no alternatives. Unless some other aide objects, the president is likely lo approve the "foundation" without discussion. That would represent a major victory for Secretary of Education Terrel Bell. a professional educator who has been fighting a rearguard action to keep the Education Department's functions re latively intact. But conservative leaders. are certain to clai m that Reagan bas not fulfilled his commitments. During the 1980 campaign, Reagan promised that the two new Cabinet-level departments created d\Jring the C~rter administration, the Education and Energy DepMtments, would be abolished. His Sept. 24 speech, urging • new budget cuts, proposed the end of both departments. But that only 'Slatted a dispute over what would replace the Education r.. .. ~ 1011/11111 ~ Department. Bell , following the advice of the educational community, proposed a government "foundation" controlled by a board of dire c tors . The conservative view that educational functions should be dispersed to other departments of gover11ment •as reflected in bills introduced by Rep. John Erlenborn ( R·lll.) and Sen. Dan Quayle <R-lnd.) The foundation idea was accepted by presidential counselor Edwin Meese 111 and his deputy for domestic affairs, Dr. Martin Anderson, after Bell modified his early proposal. The modification eliminated the foundation's board, guaranteeing closer supervision from the White House. T he OUice of Management and Budget <OMB l, which had pushed hard fo r abolitio n of the Education Department, 1s taking a wait-and-see attitude on the foundation. OMB's position"will be determined on whether federal programs are eliminated. But conservatives. including officials in the Reagan administration, are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabinet council and that the president will see only one option. Whether Reagan ultimately proposes a foundation ao-0 dispersal or the department's functions. a congressional deadlock is possible. Jn that case, the Education Department would survive as it now exists at least until a new Congress convenes in 1983. Housecleaning could save tax money To the Edltor: For over six years, before I got married and decided to stay home a few years to start a family, I worked at a community college. and later al UCJ. in several departments at each place. As I read today's papers that tell of money problems at California colleges and universjties. I remember weU the work situations I. witnessed. There were the usual s mall numbers or employees who worked very bard. But there were always the onea who MAILBOX thought they were too good to perform any duties that weren't exactly part of their jobs. They'd rather sit with hands folded or gab and goor off all day than Lo help someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions. but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knocked themselves out and willingly took on more duties. lt · became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got walked on. rm not saying this isn't happening in some of the private enterprises, but it was the rule at the state and community colleges. Further. we read about teacher tenure. The expensive problem is employee tenure ._ troublemakers. hated supervisors. and goofoffs stay on the payroll if they are "oldtimers," people who'\·e been on the payroll for years. We need some housecleaning to save tax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON "Keep the fe•tival To the F.dltor: The Board of Dlrecton of tbe Greenbelt feeb that the festival lbould slay ln ita preMDt locaUoo. Tbe festival is part of the community and abould stay ln the community. Tbe propoeed site ii too far from La1una Beacb. One of the JD09t pleuant ways to spend a few hours ln Llfuna 11 to bave IUDCb or dinner, browse tbrou1b the abopl ud then walk around the festival O'O'IDda or aee the Paceant. If lbe featlval moves, that type ol experience will be forever l.oet. The only problem that tbe f..Uval compounds la parkln1. But tbat problem can be aolved by udllliaC tbe public employ ... • lot for a park.lq atructw-e. Tbe rest of t.M ,ear t.be atructure then could be uUllMd for beacb putiq ud abol>een-It ...W be • poattlve uMt and belp to IOlft tbe downtown partUq ptoblem. Sp-Hnc Quotes • I ''Somebody baa to ret out ot the way to mate place for new vltaUtl. •I Mv• a •real Ntpect for death'. r aball nm lnto 1( very aoon. But lt doiln't ~ m e at all. I've wondered wb7 lb• Reaper bu waited IO loal to pt bold ol me." Plllloaopller·lllaterla• WUI O.ru&. who, died at.ace•· SS million to relocate the festival in Sycamore Hills would not aolve the parki.nc problem u the Sawdust and Art-A-Fair would still draw crowd.I to the canyon. TdE Aa'n8TS of Laguna Beach are one or ita most valuable aueta. They should slay in the community. Many of them can hardly afford lo live in Laguna Beach as it is. U the festival moved out to Sycamore Hilla the weekly day attendance would likely fall and the number of sales could be greatly reduced for the artist.a. We abou.ld not take the chance. The preaent site can be improved. But most important to the Greenbelt is the future of Sycamore Hilla as open space. U tbe county and tbe city have their way by tbe end of the century a si.x-lane freeway will cut rilbt across the bills next to the sycamore trees. Laguna Canyon Road UMl El Toro Road will be four-lane dJvided hi&bwaya. Tbe Baywood projeci will squeeze in 300 more hoD'\ea. If we then add the Festival of the Arla and the Paieant of the Masten to Sycamore Hilla with a parkine Jot tor more than 3,000 can you can aee that we would Dot have much open spece left. We Deed open space. We need the festival. Keep them botb where they are. JONS. BRAND President, Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See Instructions below Ga1 pricea To the Editor: Will someone please write to the Mailbox and explain wby we keep hearing oo the ne'tts thal 1u prices are "lower" or "stabilized"? I've paid the same, and in a few cases a little more, in the past eight months. Since l have severe arthritis in my hands and can no longer handJe the 10ofy noules, l mQst buy the "full <? > service." Wbat thls country needs is a real boycott. No small thing -a naUonwide boycott a day or two a moolh. We'd have gas coming out our ears and sell en begging us to buy. I guess our clUzeu have too much money and too little 1uts. A.COOK Fnuiraied teacher To tbe lldltor: M a lrwtl'~ edu.catAJr, I would like to relate lll1 atol1t to tb• n...., ol JOU publlc•U• concernl_a1 th• 1eneral public's rilbt to complalD aboat p.btic educata. I wu a very aucc ... ruJ primary srade ~.My atud•tl ~ 1cored tit tbe • and • pttt9tlle ol tbe 1tate mandated tt1t1. Now, at ID administrative whim, I have been moved to an upper grade level. Tb.la move was made over my protestations. I have spent 25 years as a highly successful primary teacher. My interest · in children and my training is at the primary level CK-3rd grade). I feel I am not meeting the needs of the upper grade children in my new poaiUoo. To me, it is like an attorney who bas s pe nt 25 yeiars being a fantastic criminal lawyer and then, all of ·a sudden, because be is a fantastic criminal lawyer, bis boss "rewards" bi m by saying from now oo you are in charge of our labor laws or in charge ol corporate law. With this sort of administrative philosophy in today's education, It is no wonder teachers bum out, student.a ·don't learn and the public doubta the integrity of the entire system. NAME WITHHELD Leaae price1 valid To the Editor: A question for the Committee of 4000: Do you feel the Irvine Company could go on forever subsidizing leaseholders at substandard lease arrangemeota? I challenge any of you unhappy leaseholders to 1. Take purchue price or your home double (or even triple) it, 2. Get purchue price of your lot from Irvine Company, 3. Add it to your original doubled or tripled price, 4. Call your favorite realtor, 5. Liat it and you sell it within 90 days even at today's interest rates; you wlll be how quickly your property in a desirable area; there it, now or ever. Desirable areas just c 1Qore. Remember ou all bouebt lease property as a al. Lea.HI are never aood deals when you can purchase property outrt•ht. (Leuea are good dea1I u a write off, but t.axpayen subaldize most or all of tboee.) The lrvtne Company could be le1al.ly ~ed to tut ii they would not ctve you t.he opportunity to purcbaae your property. But their purchase prices are, repeat are, in line with property value1 here today. <Have you priced Sea laland VUlale?) So save your money and ener11 Committee of 4000. There lln'l aucb a thine as a freebeel And that'• the honest truth or whatever. . JOSEPH R. GROTHUS lllllYlll The president b learnlu net all coacbea know -ll JOU -~ _. Ille •lcaal I• from lit• It•••• t11e quarterbHk will ~ eaU a. wroecplQ. Airport • noise 1 .changes draW,. I ~ayor's ire By •'REDERICK SCHOEMERL Of U. o.lly ...... SUH The Federal Aviation Administration has announced its intention lo modify noise-limiting jet departure procedures at John Wayne Airport and has drawn immediate and negative reaction from Newport Beact~ Mayor Jackie Heather. Donald Segner .. an FAA associate administrator for poller and internation;tl aviation, said at a press In the two-page s tatement, Mrs. Heather called into question results of recent evaluations conducted at John Wayne Airport by the FAA· t wo mvot ved power cutoacks at 1,000 feet; a third involved cutbacks at 700 feel. Data obtained during· the Sept. 8-Nov. 1 evaluat ion showed only negligible noise reductions between cutbacks at the two altitudes. D1HyPt11t THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1981 .. CAVALCADE 82-3 Larry Hagman l e. a d s t o d. a y ' s Smokeout. See why he quit, P.age 86- 0 0 OM!y ~ ...... "' ·-"""- conference Wednesday that under the new ·ruJes pilots would btt permitted to make noise-reducing power cutbacks al a yet to be decided aJtitude between 400 and 700 feet. That would be substantially lower than the 1,000-foot standard now in effect. "In light of the n egJigible demonstrated noise benefits of these procedures, we call upon the FAA to move cautiously be,._e recomme nding new takeoff procedures at J WA or elsewhere," Mrs. Heather said in ttle statement. Segner said at the press It 's tlU? early &ird that gets tlU? perch on Bird Rock off Laguna's Main Beach Park as sun breaks over the ocean. Segner said Gerald Bogan, an FAA noise abatement omcer. said lower altitude cutbacks would reduce noise exposure to conference that the result{>,Pl.~11 I 1 ,,,_.. .... , 11 , evaluation would be only one .. &r several factors that would be C h nds considered as the FAA decides raS e o n i mplementataon or new • d takeoff .Proc~ures at .so-cal~ed high-spee "close 1p" au-ports with noise Out-of-court settl~ments sought ·residents living beneath departure tracks by between six and 10 decibels. If a 10-decibel noise reduction were achieved, Bogan said, the actual sound level would drop by 50 percent. exposureproblems. h se in oc Police hire special agency to resolve legal disputes. Segner said he and FAA C a The Irvine Police Department will begin using an agency on Dec. 1 that resolves l egal disputes out of court, poltce administrator Ma ke Wei ss announc~ today. Mrs. Heather, who sat as an observer during the press conference. later told reporters that she believed the FAA would implement new standards without the benefit or surricient evaluation and tests on their safety. In a statement to reporters. the mayor said , "No further action should be taken by the FAA until a formal rule-making proceeding, as required by federal law. is instituted wit.ti full opportunity for all concerned to comment on the s alety, effectiveness and noise ramifications or low level power cutback departure procedures. "Pilots, air ca rriers, manufacturers. airport proprietors and affected communities all mus t be involved in the formulation of any new policy in this sensitive area.' administrator J . Lynn Helms personally piloted a Boeing 737 in Seattle on Monday to test different takeoff procedures, and the consequence of engine malfunction while the procedures are being implemented. Both Segner and Helms are former test pilots. Segner said the altitude at which cutbacks are instituted is not as an important a factor as the distance the aircraft is from the end or the runway and the magnitude of the reduction. He said safety will be the FAA 's prime concern in developing the new standards. The new procedures likely will be announced before the end of the year. Segner said. The 1,000-foot standard has been in effect since early 1979. It was mandated in an advisory circular issued by the FAA on Oct. 17, 1978, according to FAA documents obtained under the federal Freedom or Information act. By JERRY CLAUSEN QI 1M O..ty PllM IYH • A high-speed police pursuit through four Orange Coast cities early this morning ended with the arrest or a Newport Beach man when his small pickup truck slammed into a Laguna Be.sch hght post. ' Booked into Costa Mesa Jail art.er treatment for minor injuries at So uth Coast Com munily Hospital, South Laguna, was Scott Gregory Baldwin. 18, of 1121 Balboa Blvd. He is held in lieu of $3,700 ball on suspicion of driving under the influence. suspicion of reckless driving, s uspicion of evading arrest and suspicion of resistmg arrest. Costa Mesa police officer Robert Fate launched the chase from a parking lot at the Deja Vu nights pot, 2285 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa at about 2 a.m . The agency, Dispute Resolution Center of Orange County, is being viewed as a place to refer people with problems ranging from d omestic quarrel s to neighborhood confrontations, Weiss said. The center. a service to the Central Orange County YWCA. has 21 mediators who try to solve disputes. according to Mar y Jane Mann , center executive director. Each mediator is a volunteer-who was trained in a 50-hour course A $10 donation 1s requested t>y people who use the mediation services. She said the center is designed to provide mediation for people with neighborhood, domestic. consumer -merchant , .Note from teacher not always bad news By NORA LEHMAN OMly PiMol Style ll ... A MUPPET FOR THE TEACHER: Kermit caught me again! Say "Muppets" to me and I'll listen . within reason. All this reminds me of a note J"ve saved since our son was somewhere in the early grades. l got the message from his teacher no more than two or three days after school started. My first thought (and why do we always anticipate the worst'? l was·· How could this kid get in trouble so quickly?" The note said succinctly, "I promise to believe only half of what Greg tells me about his family if his family will promise to believe only half of what he tells you r about me., .. I laughed and senl a note back the next morning . .My answer: "Seems fair enough to me!" We met some weeks later and became good friends. *. * I ~ LOVED THE TEACHER our daughter had in fifth grade, whose answer when l asked !{s he had noticed anything wrong with our offspring, was "Compared lo what?" Well. I said, she seems to be having trouble hearing. "Listening or hearing?" she asked. "Both," I said. "Do you think she's having trouble with her ears?" "No," she said. "She's in fifth grade." ll was said with such finality that 1 accepted it as the absolute answer. As it t\lrned out, of course, she was right. *** MORE TEACHERS: TaJked the other morning with Joan Owen who handles publicity for the South Coast Junior Women's group. (That's In Fountain Valley, by the way, not in South Laguna. Capistrano or Dana Point as one might imagine.> · " Anyway, to celebrate Teacher Appreciation Week. the group, led by president Sherry Upstill, ls deHtiering to FV teachers not only donuts but also the poster shown here. Coffee's on the school, I presume. · Come Friday, the gals might consider deUverlng s.omething else. After all, a TGIF party ls as traditional a1 mot.her, a,pple pie and brass bands on JuJy 4. *** SPEAKING OF THE FOVRTH: Saw Anoie and Mel "Better dn; ~ llrt' coming "-~'-- Th('y 'r e ca/led Saturd11y {ii> Sunday Please enjoy these donuts in honor d Teacher's Appreciation ~k Grau lhe other night for the first time in months a nd months. I pushed Annie inlo a chair and wouldn't let her move. <1 don't carry handcuffs for such moments. but J 've considered il.l · .. How was the wedding? .. I asked. <Annie's daughter had gotten married in South Dakota on tile Fourth of July and last I heard, Mel had been bemoaning the fact lhat this would be the first time in ages that h~ wouldn't be at Catalina over the Fourth. l .. lt was great.·· she answered, adding the details of this anecdote: When Mel arrived in South Dakota, hot, tired and perhaps irritable, he wenl into the bath lo take a shower. But first he had to remove a tubful of plastic boats. Mrs. G. just wanted to make. him feel al home. ••• PLANELY SEPARATED: Also saw Molly and Lee Lyon for the first time in months after our overlapping European sojourns. That's not as )et setty as it sounds. It's just that many or us in this area see little 'poinl in leaving it in the summer. After all, some folk pay a fortune to vacation here. So, rather than travel at the obvious time, we pick the fall. ln any case, they have opened their house again for another community affair. <1 wonder if we should start calltng it the Lyon Community Center.) This lime -at.3 p.ro. Sunday -Women's Network Ah!rt is hosting a reception to honor Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, the new president of Cal State, Fullerton. '*** ALWAYS ON SUNDAY? -A .Very Special Festivul of arts by handicapped children can be join~ at several Anaheim venues all weekend. The cuJmination, however, is from 11:30lo12:30 Sunday at Dlsneytand. · Also the Oranae County Philharmonlc Society women are having a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. SWlday at Jean and Dan'Aldrich's home in Dover Shores. AU th.is ls culminated -phew! -by the Orange County Muter Chorale benefit at Neiman-Marcus at Fashion Island at 7 p.m. landlord -tenant, em ployee-e mployer and small claims disputes. Weiss said the new agency, patterned after a similar one operating in Venice, could be a way for people to solve their problems in a timely fashion without having to enter the crowded clval legal arena. He said police departments in Orange. San Clemente and Anaheim are now referring people to tbe center . . He said that 1f the mediation o ff ered by the center is successful, both parlles m the dispute will s ign a legall.Y binding agreement to their dispute Once such an agreement is signed , center officials say there is a 95 percent chance that both sides will live up to their agreement. Weiss said that the-Jrv4ne Police Department will attempt to carefully monitor how successful th e Dispute Resolution Center is as a referral agency. Although the actual mediation sessions are private, Weiss said the police department will attempt to gauge the success of the center through questionnaires given to people who participate in the mediation process. -- Costa Mesa drops Irvine shelter bid Costa Mesa's city officials have abandoned plans to join with the City of Irvine in caring for lost and stray animals and has renewed a cpntract for the service with Orange County's animal s helter in Orange. Allan Roeder, assistant city manager. told the City Council that whale the animal shelter Woman's suit claims guard ran over her A Long Beach woman has filed a lawsuit against Newport Beac h claiming a lifeguard driving a vehicle ran over her legs wtule s he lay on the beach. Lella Menedez, 25, said in her suit filed Tuesday In Orange County Superior Court that s he was resting on the sand at the :Wth Street beach on Sept. 11 ~ the vehicle ran oyer her, injuring her "lower extremities." Her lawyer, Larry Rabineau of Beverly Hills, said today that she did not suffe r any fractures but "she still may have some problems.'' Ms . Menedez is seeking payment or medica l expenses and an unspecified amount of monetary damages. · Woman stable after crash A SS-year-old Anaheim woman was reported in stable condition tbiJ morning in Western Medi,caJ Center, Santa Ana. aft.er peing injured I n a n accident Wednesday in which, Irvine police said, her car swerved, hit the center divider and overturned on the Santa Ana Freeway. The 'accident octurred when Rocban Evette Ford was aotnc north on the freeway near Jeffrey Road and abe hid to brake rapidly to avoid a stopped car. police aald, Orance. County flreflahtera bad t.o uae the J awa of Lil• to ralM the car tmd frM her, polic!e aatd. !It 1 proposed by the City of Irvine would provide better care, it would increase city animal disposal and care costs by about 1,000 percent. Roeder was ordered to confer with Irvine officials last August over the possibility o r a joint-cilles animal care facility. "ll appears," Roeder advised the council. "that the city will experience at least a 95 percent increase in the cost for animal care services based upon the revised Cnew> coun ty fee schedule." He recommended accepting the new higher county contract rates and that the Jrvi ne negotiations be terminated. Roede r said the average number of stray animals impounded by Costa Mesa each month ls 228. He said about 104 go unclaimed each month and that on the average, each animal is housed at the county sheller for about five days Irvine plans lo impound unclaimed animals for al least 21 days before dispos ing of them. Under the old county contract, animal impound costs averaged $2,040 a month. he noted. The new contract will cost the city about $3 986 monthly. A s1;{1ar contract with Irvine for care and feeding would average about $22,189 monthJy. * * * Irvine mulls bonds sale for shelter Assistant Irvine City Manager Paul Brady Jr. said today that a multi-million-dollar animal pound proposed for the clty can still be built although Costa Mesa bas backed out as a partner of tbe project. Brady said be will recommend to lbe Irvine City Council lt form a non-profit corporation that could sell bonds lo rund conatnacUon of the pound. U. said U., fadlllY will ~ &1 mUUon, not countlnJ tbe ttve acres of Imel the city wW have to a~ulre. ta!'b~ boDda ._. .... aaeney eomDOtMlt. of cltlu inleretted ln projeft. n -............ .-.-u..t -etMil .... ltl'ODllJ late ...... ...., ..... ., I i \ r ·~·-~~------·-·----------~----~~~, ........... ,~, ..... a ..... •s•z•z .. s•t•s•s•a•&•s•a1t122 .. sz.............-.. ·--------,..·· ----:---"-. ---_..,._ ..... ___ .,. ______ .. _______ ..._ ___ __,_, ---~---.. --- C Orange Cout OAJLV PtLOT/fhurtday, November 11, 1881 1 -omeowners can help find a tree solution · 4 T)le City of Costa ·Mesa '1 nceat moYe to cut down trees tMt are damagin1 sidewalks, eurbl, ptters and street. ln the Colle1e Park: and Mesa Verde nelgbborboocts was a classic 'flueo. NQtlficatioo to homeowners ~IM'4.Ln1 the move arrived on a Friday and the trees began •to.,,plng on the following llODCl .. y. . AJQM)ugb the plan was ap-proved to the tune or a couple ef hun~red thousand dollars early thia year by the City -Counc ii and duly noted in lfewsp-pers , it apparently interes~ no one at the time. Wbeft the tree chips hit the crouad, tbey set off some verbal ex1Mwi°"8. Fifty trees dropped in Co1lege Park before citizens demanded -and got -a moratorium on the project. Then the city discovered it marked some trees f o r demolition that never should · have J.One. City officials, including City Manager Fred Sorsabal, admit they made some mistakes. They also admit they erred in not formulating a more precise plan ud in not explaining that plan to homeowners with trees marked for demelition. That is little solace to residents whose trees are gone. To the credit or the administrators and to the City Council -also to be blamed for a ta~k of public relations -city officials have listened to residents and are doing their ~st to sel things straight. Much ot the credit !OJ' this goes to a group of rffldents called Concerned Citizens for College Park. Instead of just screaming - which ther did, -the citizens group dug m, did its research and came up with a 58-page report regarding trees in their community that might make a planner proud. Some of the members now co·mpose a city -appointed committee to recommend what really should be done to bait damage to public works in their community and to do it without systematkally defoliating a neighborhood. In addition, the Concerned Citizens group 'has halted parkway tree demolition citywide until city departments can come up y,rith some overall planning to do the jobs right. That's a -major problem, since trees already have causea an estimated $1 million worth of sidewalk, curb and gutter damage throughout Costa Mesa. To top that off, the Con· ·cerned Citizens' research has revealed that most or the trees planted on city parkways are the s ame kind s marked for destruction in the College Park area because of massive root growth and ensuing damage. The big question now is whether some plan to straight.en out the mess can be devised that won't cost taxpayers an arm and a leg -and au their boulevard beautification. Copter cooperation When former Costa Mesa Mayor Bob Wilson and the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association began raising Cain about tbe noise generated by corporate helicopters over their homes early this year, relief appeared doubtful. Wilson, who claimed plates weN being rattled off the shelves because ol the choppers, urged City Hall to do alU within its pawer t<> halt the din. Tlae results. while not coinplete , are a marked im,rovement. P'luor Corporation in a 800d·ntighbor mov e bas re-routed its helicopter flights away from north Mesa. FAA officials at John Wayne Airport have lifted the copter flight ceiling near the airport to alfow chopper flights a little • closer to the 1,000-foot fixed-wing aircraft flight paths and other businesses flying the noisy birds have at least recognized the problem and indicated they'll try to help. The remarkable thing about it all is that there has been no one single governmental agency responsible for the move toward quieter north Mesa skies. No laws were passed, no citatlon.s issued. A little pressure bas been put on businesses that want to base their machines in Costa Mesa, but that's about all. For now, anyway. it appears .that a lot or cooperation among a numbe r of individuals and organizations has gone toward easing a real headache. Let's hope the idea catches on. OpinillftS expressed In the space above are those of the Oaily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on thi~ page are those of their authors and artists.. Reader com ment Is inv1t · ed. Add~s The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) M2·4321. L.M. Boyd/Mona Lisa si.bMIDd Freud believed the Mona Lisa smile, generally called ..U.obatk, was a reproducUon ol Ute s•Ue ot Leonardo da Vinci 's mother. ~ fteoch scholar said It showed grief (et • , loll child. American experts credited the model 's dental pr.t>lema. A British doctor attributed it to classic salilfaction of a placid mother. Fine. But I know artista who NJ tM raoutb is the moat difficult feetve to perlect in paint. Could it Mt 'N that the Mona Lisa smile is tbl way ~ause that's just the way it ume out? And Leonardo didn't know how to flx lt? Q. Hu tbe United States ever been wltlout Ruclear bombs since it ~ tbulse two on Hiroshima and N&aasak:l? A. <>nc., for about a month. From •id-M&cust to mid-September of lMS, ngtrt after tboee bombs fell. It had oaly made three, those two and another for a test in New Mexico. One out of every three hunters wbo ell• of • l'IUbot wound out in the -.odl pulled the lr111er on bimleU. Som'e Intentionally. Moll ucldentally. That book of Jewish law, the falmud, cate1orizes tax collectors wlU. bwllan and bandit.a. cum claims a f a1cinatlon with pmM.inl aeetna to be ebaracte~Uc fl( tilt Gfteb. litaybe. Even ~ore so, ....... tMt's true of the Sdutheut Ai&aill, wbo bet on anythl.q that ~ -ericlteta, flak. roosters. But true students of the mallet contend the British come in first io this Greatet Gamblers com~oa. -nae British s upport be t -on-aoything businesses whe re you can place wa ge rs even on the outcome of beaaty contests and court cases. Ca n you expla in why little Paraguay Imports more cigarettes from the United States than does any other nation? Four out of five. people taken to hospitals after suicide attempts don't die as a prompt result thereof. But the number who wind up paralyzed, sightless or mentally belplus is quite large. It can be difficult lo kill. Look at the attempts on Geor1e Wallace, Rona.kl Reagan. Pope John Paul II. Assassin or suicide. tender or to\lgh, the killer character is an unreliable performer. Medical researchers say a siiable scatter of people in dreadful pain out there -a sort of lelioo of. the damned -live on after tbey've tried but failed to end I\ all. What sort of animals habitually bite holes in car ties? Non~ hereabout.a come lo mlnd. But ll'a reportedly a pesky r.roblem lo Swltierland now. Wease 1. Medicoe who treat the elderly have taken to dividing their patientl into two catetoriel-tbe YO\IDI oN, from &5 to 74, and U.. old okl, from 11 "'· Nowhen tn ~ ii ther. pn>Of of tbe exiltenc...oC any tribe lbat 4klD'l have a laft6uaae. Tho,.,.s P. Malty Put>nshef' Education D~pt. 1-eprieve? W ASHJNGTON -President Reagan bas been presented with a plan to put most of the Education Department's duties in a new "natiooal educaUonaJ foundation" instead of dispersing them throughout the government as conservatives have urged. The decision , approved by the president's senior aides, is being offered to Reagan aa " slnJle option With no alternatives . Uoless some other a ide objects, the president i.s likely to a pprove the "foundation" without discussion. Thal would represent a major victory for Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, a professional educator who bas been fi ghting a rearguard action to keep the Education De partme nt's fun ctions rela tively intact. But conservative leaders a re certain to claim that R e a g a n b a s n o t f.u tr i II e d b i s commitments. administration, the Education and Enerty Depa rtments , would be abolished. His Sept. 2• speech, urging new budeet cuta, proposed the end of both ~partments. ' But that only started a dispute over what would replace the Education fi~ 1-1 .. -/-IR_l_I ___..~ Department. Bell, followin~ the advice of the educational commuruty, proposed a government "foundation" controlled b y a bo a r d o f d i r ectors . The conservative view that educational functions should be dispersed to other d e partments of government was reflected In bills introduced by Rep. John Erlenborn ( R·lll. > and Sen. Dan Quayle (R·lnd.> and h.is deputy for domestic affairs, Dr. Martin Anderson, after Bell modified ·! his early proposal. The modification e liminated the foundation's board,•! guaranteeing closer supervision from the Wh.ite House. The Office of Management and Budget <OMB l, which bad pushed bard 1 fo r a bolitio n o r the Educ at1on Department, Is taking a wait-and-see : attit ude on the foundation. OMB's ; position will be determined on whether . federal programs are eliminated. But conservatives, including officials · in the Reagan administration. are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabinet council and that the president will see only one option. Whether Reagan ultimately proposes a foundation a nd dispers al of the department's functions, a congressional deadlock is possible. In that cue, the Education Department would survive as it now exists at least until a new " ----------------------------------------------..--------------------------------------------·: During the 1980 campaign, Reagan promised that the two new Cabinet-level departments created during the Carter The foundation idea was accep~ by presidenUai counselor Edwin Meese III Congress convenes in 1983. Housecleaning could save tax money To the Edit.or: For over six years. before 1 got m arried and decided to stay home a rew years to start a family. I worked al a community college, and later at UCI, in several departmenta at each place. As I read today's papers that tell of money problems at California colleges and universities, I remember well the work situations I witnessed. There were the usual small numbers of employees who worked very hat;d. But there were always the ones who MAILBOX , thought they were too good to perform.. any duties that weren't exacUy part of their jobs. They'd rather sit with hands rolded or gab and goof off all day than to help someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions, but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knocked themselves out and willi ngly took on more duties. It became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got walked on. rm not saying this 1sn,'t happening in some or the private enterprises. but it was the rule at the state and community colleges. Furthe r , we r e ad a bout teacher tenure . The e xpensive problem is employee tenure -troublemakers, bated supervisors , and goofoffs stay on the payroll ii they are "oldtimers, .. people who've been on the payroll for years. We need some housecleaning to save lax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON Proteata nece11ary To the Editor: I bad Just about foraotten tbe ''Freeway Fi&bten'' pn>telt l!'OUP tbat Al Forgit helped put toaether in tbil city over a decade a10 until I read Betty and Woody Lintoo'a lettB, "Sick of Protesta," Daily PUot Nov. 5. In that letter the two of them cutt1ate and lament with amuemeot the extstmee of prolelt ortanlaaUou in Newport Beach and the reJeetlon of the propoeed co•t fnewa110 yean afo. Fortunately, then, u now, there were enouab coura1eoua, coacerned, clear thinking lndividuall ln tbJs dty tbat ... tbat a._urd freeway propoeal for tlM farce that it wa1 and ll was reaouadinaly rejected by t.be Hme lrAU fOOU inltiatlV•lJpe llnelDIDt that ncem1y turned back ._ Jm.e Comp&A)''a Newport Cnw INlN-eut .plan. And it WU rejected for tbe latlle ,.,_asou; namel)', U.. vut m~ ol Quot~s •'Somebody bu to 1et out of UM way to make place for new vttalitJ, eo IM"· • 1reat rtt1pect for death. l lba1J nm into it very aoon. But lt doee:a't h1aMeD me at all. I've wondered •111 lite Reaper bu waltied so loa1 to 1et bold GI me." Pllllotoplaer-llt1torl•• Wiii 0..rallt, who died at .••••. the people in this community still believe that this community should remain u a residential commm>.ity and not tbe pawn of tbe new Irvine Company ownen who seem bent on makl.ni lt tbe hotel Hd coaveotion capital ol the world for non-residenta. THE NICE THING about livine in America, ia that wben we see our elected officials kowtowing to tbe desires of a few special interest groupa inate.. of to the interest.a of their conatituentl wbo elttted tlaem -we ean do something about it tbrou1b tbe device provided "' by tbe 1~ua ot our forefathera known u the illitiaUYe. Tbe LilltlOOs are quite rilbl when they say that you will find many ot the same p~e prote1Ubg today tbat were prOresllng 10 years •IO· Al Forgtt i.s gone now, but there are 1WJ plenty of people from that era wbo continue to work relartleuly to prelel'Ve the Hme quality of llfe that.be fouebt to preserve. TOMWILUAMS Director, Airport CoallUoa TE&.£.PHoNE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructiens below Ga• price& To the Editor: Will someone please write to tbe Mailbox and e xplain wby we keep bearin1 on the news that gu prices are "lower" or "stabilized"? I've paid the same, aod in a few cases a litUe more, in the past eight months. Since I have severe artbrlt.il in my bands and can no longer handle the goofy aouJes, I must buy the ''full <? > service." What this country needs la a real bo1cott. No small thing -• nationwide boycott a day or two a month. We'd have gas coming out our ears and sellen betCSbe us to buy. l guess our cltlaens have too muc:h money and too Uttle guta, A. COOK ' Fnutrated ieaclae,., Totb~tor : A1 a bwtrated educator, 1 would like to relaM my ll&or7 to UM ruderl ot JOV pubHcat.lon conceral~I tbe 1eaeral public'• r1lht to COIDJlalD allout public MQC&tioa. I wu a Yer)' 1uectllftal primary (raff~-My ltUJ••• c111'1tm•1 uored at lllle • ud • ~ ol the 1tate mandated t•1ta. Now, at an • • Lf!lttrs from rtodi ra art wtlcomt Tht rtg1't to c~•t letttri to /tt ipo.ce or tl1m1oott hbtl '' rtttrued. LAtt~• of 300 word* or lt11 wm bf 11fut't1 ~fT~t. All '-"'" """' mcl• ..,_,.,,e Md ~ o.ddrtu '*' 11Gme1 mor bf Wtthlwld °" ,.: Q11t1t t/ 1w/lic1tnt reo10" 11 opporfftt PMtr, wdl noc bf peablilMd. I.Attn• mor bf l•lff'hontd to 642-«*. Namt and plaofte num~r of tM contnbutor m111t bf giun /ot "''flcolfoft JM"PO¥'· administrative whim, I have been moved to an upper grade level. This move was made over my protestatioas. I have spent 25 years as a highly successful primary teacher. My interest in children and my training is at tbe primary level <K·3rd grade). I feel I am not meeting the needs of the upper grade children in my new position. To me, it is like an attorney who bu spent 25 yt!ars being a fantaatic criminal lawyer and then, all of ·• sudden, because be is a faotHlic criminal lawyer, bis boa "rewardl" him by sa)'illg from now oa you are in charge of our labor laws or in charge of corporate law. With this sort of administrative philosophy in today's education, It i.s no wonder teachers burn out, studentl don't learn and the public doubta the integrity ol the eiiUre system. NAME WITHHELD Election date To the Edit.or: Credit to the Costa Meta Council for its cooaideration of cbangi•I tbe 1 election date from April to either tbe i June primary or to November. Thia reform would significanUy increase f voter interest , cut costs and promote majority rule. Fur· · lbermo~e. it would Rbance : accountability and the election of ' candidates based on iuues rather t.ban • on penoaality, big money or special • interest.a. Puttine the city caodidat.ea at tile top or the ballot would mainta.ln vilibilit7 and independence from the atate or 1 national cancftdates and ilnea. November might be the better date u : the ballot will be simpler and nearly '( devoid of the potenUal imbalance and the partisan tinge of the primary. IN &EGA&D to another reform proposal, the council should retain citywide elecUona of tbe five staaered seata witb their four-year terma, but should add councilmanic cllltrtcll wblcb would require• couaeilmao'• residency wltbin a specific diltric:t. Thil auurea that cam{>ailDI, public 1cruti.ny and re1pon1lveoeu will be citywide. In additicn to tbJs equal repreaentaUon eacb voter would keep tbe votiq power of flve wtes. Tbua, tbe ecll nqit "ward" secularisation system with lta left.i.lt, slntle-iuue, C.E.D. portet would be prevented. CHRISM. STEEL 111111• I Airport changes draw mayor's ire • noise By •'REDERJCK SCHOEMEHL Of UM o.ily "9e ~ T h e Federa l Aviation Administration has announced lls int ention to modify noise-limiting j et departur e procedures at J ohn Wayne Air p o r t and ha s drawn Imme diate and negative reaction from Newport Beact~ Mayor J ackie Heather . Dona ld Segner . an FAA associat e administ rator ror po l icy and inter n ation a l aviation , said at a press l n the two-page statement. Mrs . Heather c al le d into q ues tlon res ults of r~cent evaluations conducted at John Wayne Airport by the FAA· 1 wo mvotve<l power cutoacks at 1,000 feet ; a third involved cutbacks at 700 feet. Data obtained <Juring-the Sept. 8-Nov. 1 evaluMion showed onJy n e gligible noise r ed uctions between cutbacks at the two altitudes. "In light of the negli gible demonstrated noise benefits of these procedures, we ca ll upon the FAA to move cautiously be for e reco m mendin g new takeoff procedures at JWA or elsewhere." Mrs. Heather said in the statement. Diiiy Plllt . THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1981 ' CAVALCADE 82-3 Larry Hagman . l e. a d s t o d. a y ' s Smokeout. See why he quit, P.age B6 0 0 Crash endsOC chase By JEllRY CLAUSEN 0( .... Delly "" ,._ A high-speed police pursuit through four Orange Coast cities early this momin1 ended with the arrest of a Newport Beach m an when his s mall pickup truck slammed into a La1una Beach Ught post. Booked into Costa.. Mesa Jail after t reatment for mil\.or Inju r i e s at Sou t h Co a'\t Co mmunity Hospital, Sout h La guna , was Scott Gregory Baldwi n, 18, pf 112 1 Balboa Blvd. He is held in lieu of $3, 700 ball on .suspicion of driving under the influence, suspicion or reckless d riving, suspicion of evading arrest and suspicion of resisting arrest. Cost a Mes a poli ce offi cer Robert Fate launched the chase from a parking lot at t he Deja Vu nightspot . 2285 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa at about 2 a .m. conference Wednesday that under tbe new rules pilots would be permitt ed to mak e noise-reducing power cutbacks at a yet to be decided altitude between 400 and 700 feet. That would be substantially lower than the 1,0()().foot standard now in effect. Segner said Gerald Bogan, an FAA ooise abatement officer, said lower altitude c utbacks wo uld reduce noise exposure to res ident s li vin g be neath departure tracks by between six and 10 dedbels. If a 10-decibel noise reduction were achieved, Bogan said, the actual sound level would drop by 50 percent. Seg ner said at the press conference that the resul\f,Qf.U...1 evaluation would be only one'Wf"' o.11,, .••• u ........ seve~aJ factors that would. be Southern California Edison Co. workmen look over capaetlor in Newport Beach which ruptured, spilling considered as the FAA decides mineral ail over several cars and people. on imple men t a tion o f new The ensuing chase, joined by heli copters operated by Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and Newport Beach offi cers, weaved over surface streets nortbw~r<l . into Huntington Beach, and then southbound on Pacific Coast Hi ghway. Mrs. He ather, who sat as an obs erver during t he press conference, later told reporters that she believed the FAA wouJd impleme nt n e w standards without the benefit of suffi cient evaluayon and tests on their safety. In a statement to reporters, the mayor said. "No further action should be taken by the FAA Wltil a formal rule-making proceedtng, as r e quired by federal law. is instituted wjllJ f u 11 o p p o r t u n i t y f o r. a 11 concerned to comment on the safety. eHectiveness and noise ramifications or low level power cutback departure procedures. "P i l o ts. a i r c arriers. m anufactu r e r s, airport pro pr ietor s and affect e d communiti es all mu s t be involved in the formulation of any new policy in this sensiti~ area.'' takeoff procedures at so-called "close in" airports with noise exposure problems. Segner s a id he and FAA administrator J . Lynn Helms personally piloted a Boeing 737 in Seattle on Monday to test different takeoff procedures, and the consequence of engine m alfun c ti o n wh i l e t h e pr oce dur es a r e b e ing implemented. Both Segner and Helms are for me r test pilots. Segner said the altitude at which cutbacks are instituted is not as an important a factor as the distance the aircraft is from the end of the runway and the magnitude or the reduction, He s aid safety will be the FAA 's prim e con cern in developing the new standards. The new procedures likely will be announced before the end of the year. Segner said. The 1,000-foot standard has been in effect since early 1979. It was mandated in an advisory circular issued by the FAA on Oct. 17, 1978, according to FAA documents obtained under the feder al Freedom of Information act. Non-toxic oil drips in NeWport blast An electrical capacitor atop a Newport Beach powe r pole ruptured Wednesday, spewing more than a gallon of non-toxic oil on several cars and at least two people. O fficia ls fro m Sou t hern Ca lifornia Edison Co. cordoned off a half·block area near the intersection of 36th Street and Seashore Drive at 9:30 a.m. They said they at first believed the Liquid might contain traces of PCB, a toxic che mical. The spilled liquid turned out to be miner aJ oil , Edison workmen determined after several hours of work. • Newport re s id e nt K i p Kennedy said he was standing beneath the power pole when he heard an explosion "ltke a cherry bomb. "Then this stuff j ust started falling out of the sky like it was raining." Kenned y said. "l didn't know what was going on. The stuff was in my hair and all over my car." A second person. Pete Kontos. sajd the Ltqu1d s plattered over his body and he experienced a burning feeling Kennedy, who said he was preparing to go s!Jrfing when he heard the explosion. reported the liquid made him cough and gag. - · · 1 caJled Edison t hen decided I might as well go surfing and wash the stuff of(." he satd. "I came back about an hour later and they had the whole block cordoned off." He said Edison officials told him to remain tn the area until it was determined whether tht> liquid was toxic Note from teacher not alway s bad n ews By NORA LEHMAN OillY , .... Style I - A MUP PET FOR THE T E ACHER : Ke rmit caug ht m e again! Say .. Mu ppets" to me a nd I' II lis ten . . . within reason. All this reminds me of a note I've saved since our son was somewhere in the early grades . I got the message from his teacher no more th an two or three days afte r school started . My firs t thought (and why do we always a nticipate the worst '?> was "How could t his kid get in trouble so q uickly?" The note said s uccinctly. "I pro m ise to believe only half of what Greg tells me about his family if his family will promise to be lieve only half of wh at he te lls you r about me." I laughed and sent a note back the next m prning . .My ans wer: "Seems fair enough to me! .. We m et some weeks later and beca m e good frie nds. ••• I ALSO LOVED THE TEACHER our d a ughter had in fifth grade, whose answer when I asked if she had noticed anything wrong with our offspring, was "Com pared to what?" Well , I said, s he seems to be hav ing trouble hearing. • "Listening or hea r ing?" she a s ked . "Both." I s a id. ··0o you think she's having trouble with her ears?" "No." she s a id. "She's in fifth grade." It was said with s uch finality tha t I accepted it as the a bsolute answer. As it turned out, of course, s he was r ight. * * * MORE TEACHE RS : Talked the othe r m orning with J oan Owen who bandies publicity for the South Coast Junior Women 's gro up. <That's in Fountain Valley, by the way. not in South Laguna, Capistrano or Dana Point as one might Imagine .> Anyway, to celebrate T eacher Appreciation Week, the.grO\,\p, led b)' pre$ldentSherry UpstUI, is d elive ring to FV teache rs not onJy donuts but also the poster shown her e . Cofree's on the school, 1 presume . Come Friday , the gals might consider delivering something else. After a ll, a TG,1F party is as traditional as mother, apple pie and brass bandt on J uly 4. *** 8.PEAKJNG OF THE FOURT H : Saw Annie and Mel A . .. ~, ... ~-- They 're called SaturdHy G;-Sunday .. Please enjoy these donuts in hon6r d Teachers Appreciation VJeek Grau the other mght for the first lime m months and m on t hs . I pus hed Annie into a chai.r a nd wouldn 't le t her m ove . <I don't carry handc Uffs for s uch mom en ts, but 1 ·ve considered it.> "How was the wedd ing'?" I asked . <Annie 's d a ug hter h ad gollen m arried in South Dakota on the Fourth of J uly and las t I heard, Mel had been bemoaning the fact that this would be the first time in a ges that he would n't be at Catalina over t he Fourth.> "It was great ... s he ans wered , adding the details of this anecdote : When Mel a r r ived in South Dakota. hot, t ired and pe r haps irritable, he went into Ute bath to take a showe r. But fi rst he had to rem ove a tubful of p la stic boats . Mrs . G. just wanted to make him fee l a t home . • • * PLANELY SEPARATED: Also saw Molly a nd Lee Lyon for the first time in months after our over lapping E uropean sojourns. T hat's not as jet s ett.y a s it sounds . It's just that m a ny or us in this area see little poin1. in le aving it in the s umme r . After a ll , some folk pay a fortune to vacation here. So. rather than travel at the o bvious tim e , we pick the fall. ln any case, they h ave opened their house again for a no ther commynity aCCair . (1 wonde r if we s hould s tart calling it the Lyon Community Cente r. l This time at 3 p .m . ·Sunday -Wo m en's Net.work Alert is hosting a reception to honor Dr . Jew~ Plummer Cobb. the new president of <;al St a t e, Fullerto n. .... ALWAYS ON SUNDAY? -A Very Specia l Fes tival of a rts by ha ndicapped c hildren can be joined at seve r a l Ana heim venues all weekend. The culmination, however, is from 11:30 to 12:30 Sunday at Disneyland. Also the Orange County Philharmonic Society wom en are having a rece ption rrom 5 to.7 p .m . Sunday a t J ean a nd Dan Aldrich's hom e ln Dover Shores. · All this ls c ulm inated -phew! -by the Orange County Master Chorale benefit at Neiman-Marcus at , Fashion Island al 7 p.m . C M -:l rvin e s h e lte r plan nixed Cos ta Mesa's city offi cials ha ve abandoned plans to join with the City of Irvine in caring fo r lost and stray animals and has renewed a contract fo r' the service with Orange County's animal s helter m Or ange. All an Roeder, assistant city manager , told the Caty Council that while the anima l shelter proposed by the City of Irvine would provide better c are. it would increase cit y anima l disposal.and care costs by about 1.000 pen:ent. Roeder was ordered to confer with Irvine officials last August over t he p ossi bilit y or a ioint·cities animal care facility : 'It appears," Roede r advised the council. "that the city will experience at least a 95 percent increase in the cost for animaJ care services based upon the r evised (ne w J cou nty fee scheduJe ·· He recomme nded accepting the new higher county contract rates and that t he Irvine negotiations be terminated. Roede r said the a ve rage nurrt'be r of str a y a ni m als impounded by Costa Mesa each m onth is 228. He said about 104 go unclaimed each month and that o n the aver ag e, e ach animal is housed al the county shelter for about fi ve days. Irvine pla n s lo i mpound unclaimed animals for at least 21 d ays befor e dispos ing of them. Under the old county contract. animaJ impound costs averaged $2,040 a month, he noted. The ne w contract will cost the city about $3,986 monthly A similar contract with Irvine for care and feeding would a verage about $22.189 monthly. Officers fro m each of the cities Joined and then dropped from the chase as it sped south with the heli copters clearing major intersections with public address systems ahead of the speeding par ade,· said Costa Mesa Lt. Gary Webster. Police estimate that young Baldwin's vehicle was traveling 70 miles an hour when it failed to negotiate a curve at Ocean Avenue in Laguna Beach. Lt. Webster said Baldwin was fo und unconscious in hi s de molis hed truck, was treated at the scene by Orange CoWlty paramedics and t aken with a slight concussion. bruises and cuts to 4te nearby hospital. Wom an's suit claims guard ran o ver h e r A Long Beach woman has fil ed a lawsujt against' Newport Beach claiming a life guard driving a vehicle ran over her legs while she lay on the beach Leil a Menedez. 25, said in her suit filed Tuesd ay in Orange Co unty Superior Court that she was restin g on the sand at the 30t h Street beach on Sept. 11 when the vehicle ran over her. i n j u ri n g her "low e r extremities.·· Her lawyer, Larry Rabineau of Beverl~ Hills. said today that she did not suffer any fractures but "she still may have some problems.·· Ms . Men e dez as see king pa yment or medical expenses and an unspecified amount of monetary damages. Johnson to he ad CdM home owners N e wpor t Be a ch r e s ident Robert V. J ohnson has been elected president of the Jasmine Cr eek Associ a ti on wbi c h r ep r esent s the 324-ho me r es ide ntial co m m unity. Rev. Kornelsen rites set Friday Fu n e ral s e r vi ce s a r e scheduled Friday for for mer Co s t a Mes a -ba s e d f l yi ng missionary the Rev. Walter J . Kornelsen, 63, who died Monday at Cost a Me s a Me m orial Hospital following a he art attack. The Rev. Komelsen served as a missionary lo Africa with the Assembly of God Church for 31 years. Services are set for 10 a.m. at the Southern California College Cha pel, 5S Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Interment will follow in th e R lvers i d e Nation a l Cemetery. The Rev. Kornelsen was a lieutenant In the Army Air Corpl during World War II. His tlnt 'mtaaion for the church wu u a bu1h pllot ln Uberla. • Ho later flew u a missionary in Nls«ia, Sierra Leone and the Union ot South Africa. H e r e ti re d from tbe mlulonary field about lour yurt 8'I and wllb bl• wife. lbe . ' . Rev. E ls ie M . Kornels en, formed the All Nations Gospel Film Industries. The couple took up residence in Apple Valley about a year ago. The Rev. Kornelsen was visiting in Costa Mes a when stricken. He ls survived by bJs wile; a son, Robert, of Camarillo; two daughters, Carol Lon1streth ol Salem. Ore., and Jan Moriarty of Orlando, Fla., a nd five crandchlldren. Survlvor1 •ho include four si1lera, ROM Goossen Madera, Goldie Unrah ot Tucson ~ Martha Bat1el ol Vlaalla ud Aoina Joet of hillsboro. Ka•., and a br'Olber. Harry. ollftlmlnctcin. T h t family 1u11e1ta contribullona lo the A.JI NadoM Gospel Film l nduatrt... P.O. Box•· Cotta Meta, Ca . .ar. ll'riendl m11 ¥Wt todar .... , p.m. al Piette 8rodten ... Broadway Mortuar.1. C-. ...... • ' No easy answer to leaselwld dilemma To hear some tell it, the issue or residential property leased rrom t he Irv lne Company may come t.o be the biggest and lonaest-runn1ng flap to hit Newport Beach. Ever. While this may or may not be, the leasehold matter has received considerable attention in recent weeks and has left many homeowners screaming foul. The basic issue is this -the ·Irvine Company owns 4,000 pieces of residential property in Newport Beach and Irvine. Persons with homes on the land must either lease or purchase the property from the development firm. Leases put together in the 1940s and 1950s run on the average for 50 years, but call for fee adjustmeqls after 25 years. These readjustment periods are beginning to come up and the numbers will increase steadily. Another large group of leases in later developments come up for adjustment beginning about 1989. So the problem wi 11 be. continuing -and escalating - for the next 15 years. The lea s es c all for . homeowners to pay 6 percent of the land value on an annual basis to the Irvine Company. The catch is that land once valued at $50,000 may now be appraised at $1.5 million. Homeowners claim they're now caught in a no-win situation. They say they can't afford to buy the land and can't afford to pay readjustment lease fees, which in one case jumped from $1,600 to $67 ,000 a year. It's easy to understand the jam that many persons now find themselves in. It would take a multi-millionaire to pay prices like that. The Irvine C.Ompany points I out that persons could have purchased thelr property in the early 1970s when prices were more reasonable. That's tn.ae but unfortunately ma.ny persona didn't. The development firm also points out that homeowners have been benefiting from low yearly land rent fees by virtue of the leases. That's also true, but that won't ease the blow of a $67,000 annual ff?e now. It doesn't make much sense fo r the Irvine Company to try arbitrarily reducing land values to help out homeowners. Land v alue s h a ve in cre as e d everywhere, and many persons have profited greatly from that fac t when they sold their residences. Nor can the Irvine Company be expected to step in and start s ubsidizing homeowners. That would be unfair to the company and to persons who may have purchased property recently at high prices. W e d o u b t dlh e I r v i n e Company has any Besire to see family after family forced out of their homes and possibly out of Newport Beach by circumstances unforesee n by eit her the compa ny or the homeowners when leases were executed. That would have a negative impact on the housing market, on other businesses, on the quality of life in the community and most of all on the company's political a nd soc ial r ela ti onships in t he community. The Irvine Co mpany has co nt ributed much to Newport Beach and can be proud of being a goo d m e mb e r o r th e community. Because or that. it's reasonable to expeol the Irvine Company will work very hard to find some sort of resolution to the problem at hand . CoaStal politics If things go as expected, state coastal commissioners will reject Newport Beach's local coastal plan this Friday because the city has ref used to remove University Drive from road maps in the plan. Newport, it should be pointed out has spent three years working on this coastal plan. A citizen advisory committee spent 22 months 1.oiling on the plan and a total of 16 public hearings were held on the subject. Th rough all this study, Newport's program bas been changed, modified and reworked several times. The commission has frequently commented on the plan as it passed through various ·stages and the city has often modified the plan to conform with the desire s of the commission. While Newport city officials have c ompromised and conciliat~d on many concepts, they have stood firm on the issue of possible future completion of -l;niversity Drive to benefit areawide traffic circulation. This could be the singular issue that will cause the coastal commissioners to reject the city plan. If that happens, it is a sad commentary on the short-sighted and narrow position that bas all too often reflected Coastal Commission actions. Univers ity Drive now dead-ends on either side of Upper • Newport Bay. It has been shown and projected as a completed link on county and city road planning maps for years. Study aimed toward that completion has been supported by Newport, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Orange County governments. As environmental concerns we re voiced, Ne wport c ity plann e rs e v e n moved the proposed alignment nearly 300 feet away from sensitive areas or the bay . Furthe r , there is agree ment that the final road link will not be built if it could be s hown it would harm e ither wildlife or the bay itself. In fact, Newport officials say they aren't even pushing for construction or the road at this time. They just want to keep it as a future consideration on road planning maps. These assurances apparently fail to convince those coastal commissioners who apparently want to make University Drive a political issue, regardless of local powe r . These commissioners would see environmental politics as the controlling factor and not the need for traffic circulation. This ki,nd of unbending stance has won the Coas tal Commission growing numbers of c ritics, a ll the way from residents of beach communities to the California Legislature and even up to the governor's office itself. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed oo this-page are those of their authors and art lsts. Reader comment i s invlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mer.a, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Mona L isa Sigmund Freud believed the Mona Lisa smile, generally called enigmatic, was a reproduction of the amile of Leonardo da Vinci's mother. A French scholar said it showed grief ror a lost child. American expert.a credited the model 's dental problem.a. A British doctor attributed It to classic satisfaction of a placid mother. Fine. But I know artiata who HY t.be mouth la the most difficult featw'e to perfect in palnt. Could lt not be that the Mona Llsa amUe la that way bec:auae t.hat'a Just the way It came out? And Leonardo didn't know how to fix It? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat What sort of animals habitually bite boles in car ties ? None hereabouts come to mlnd. But It's reportedly a pes ky problem in Switzerland now. Weasels. Am advised those birds called purple martlns don't recognize their own young. The baby birds eet mixed. One pair of martins oftentimes raises another palr'a offspring. Nowhere in history is there proof of the ex.istence of any tribe that didn't have a language. Tho,,..s P. Haley Pubrlsher Thomas A. Murphlne Editor Barbara Krelbich Edltorlal Page Editor Education Dept. reprieve? W ASHlNGTON -President Reagan bas been presented with a plan to put most of the Education Department's duties in a new "national educational foundation" instead of d ispersing them t hroug h out t h e g o v e rnme nt a s conservatives have urg~. The decis ion , a pproved by the presiden t 's senior aides. is bein g offered to Reagan as a singl.e option with no alternatives. Unless some other aide objects, the president is likely to approve t he .. foundation·~ without d1scuss1on. That wouJd represent a major victory for Secret~ry of Education Terrel Bell, a professional educator who has been fighting a rearguard action lo keep the E ducation De partme nt's funct ions r elatively intact But conser vative leaders a re certain to claim that R eaga n h as n ot fu lfill ed hi s commitments. During the 1980 campaign, Reagan promised that the two new Cabinet·level departments created during the Carter administration, the Education and En e r gy De partments , would be abolished. His Sept. 24 apeech, urging new budget cuts, proposed the ..end or both departments. But that only started a dispute over wh~t would replace the Education f}-r:; 11111 /11111 ~ De partment. Bell, following the advice of the educational community, proposed a government "foundation" controlled b y a boar d of d i r ec tors . Th e conser vative view that educational fun ctions should be dispersed lo other de pa rtments of governme nt was reflected in bills introduced by Rep. John Erlenbom < R·lll.) and Sen. Dan Quayle ( R·Ind ) The foundation idea was accepted by presidential counselor Edwin Meese llI and his deputy Cor domestic affairs, Dr. Martin Anderson, a fter Bell modified his early proposal. The modification eliminated t he found a tion's board, guaranteeing closer supervision from the White House. The OHice of Management and Budget COMB >. which had pushed hard for abolition o f t h e Educ ation Department, is taking a wait-and·see attitude on the foundation. OMB's position will be deterJ!lined on whether rederal programs are eliminated. But conservatives, including officials in the Reagan administration. are bitter that the foundation was approved by Meese and Anderson without convening a Cabinet council and that the president will see only one option. Whether Reagan ultimately proposes a fo undation and d ispersal or the department's functions, a congressional deadlock 1s possible. In that case, the Education Department wouJd survi ve as it now exists at least until a new Congress convenes in 1983. Housecleaning could save tax money To the Editor : For over s ix years, before I got married and decided to stay home a few years to start a ramily. I worked at a community oolleee. and later at UCI, in several departments at each place. As I read today's papers that tell of money problems at California colleges and universities. I remember well the wor~ situations I witnessed. T here were the usual small numbers of employees who worked very hard. But there were al ways the ones who MAILBOX thought they were too good to perform any duties that weren't exactly part of their jobs. They'd rather sit with hands folded or gab and goof ofr all day than to he lp someone who was overworked. THEY NOT ONLY got raises and promotions, but sometimes even came out better than the ones who knocked themselves out and wilhngly took on more duties. It became obvious that anyone who acted like a doormat got walked on I'm not u ying this isn 't happening in some of the private enterprises, but it was the rule at the state a nd community colleges Further, we read a bo ut teacher tenure. T he expensive problem is e mployee tenure -troublemakers, ha ted supervisors . and goofoffs stay on the payroll it they are "oldtimers." people who've been on the payroll Cor yea rs . We need some housecleaning lo s ave tax money. MRS. B. ANDERSON Protests necessary To the Editor: I bad just about forgotten the "Freeway Fighters" protest group that Al Forgjt helped put together in tbia city over a decade ago until I read Betty and Woody l.Jnton'a letter, "Sick of Protests." Daily PUot Nov. s. ln that letter the two of them cuti1ate and lament with amazement the exiateace of protest or1anlaations ln Newport Beach and the rejection or the propoMd coast freeway 10 ye~ ago. Fortunately, then, u now, there were enough couraceoua. concerned, cMar thlnkiog i.Ddlviduala ln tbJ.a clty th.at H• that abaurd freeway propoul I« tbe hrce that It waa and lt waa reaoundincly rejected by tbe 11me gra11 rootl initiative-type movement that recently turned back t.be Irvine Company'• Newport Center build~ plaa. And It wu r~ for the same reaaom; name!>'. tlie. vut m.toftt,y ol the people in thl1 community atlll believe that thil communlt)' abould remain u a ree!Mlltlal commmlt)' aad not tbe pawn o f t he new lnlae Company ownera who seem bedt oo making it tbe hotel and COD••UoD capital ol tbe worki for ... , 1 dd111&a. TBB NICE THING about Uft.DI tn America, 11 that wbea we ... oar elected ortlcia11 bwtowtq &o Ute de•ir• ol a few apeelal int.wt P'OUP8 laatead ol to tbe . lnter..U ol tlMlr constiluenta who elected them -we can do something about it through the device provided us by the genius of our forefathers known u the initiative. The lJntona are quite rlglit when they say that you will find many of the same people protesting today that were prote5ting 10 years ago. Al Forgit is gone DOW, but there are Still plenty O( people from that era who continue to work relentlessly to preserve the same quality of life that be fought to preserve. TOM WILUAMS Director, Airport Coalition Fnutrated teacher To the Editor: As a frustrated educator, I would lilte to rela~ my story to the readers or your publication concerning the general public's right to complain about public educaUoo. I was a very successful primary grade teacher. My students conalstenUy scored at the 98 and 99 percentile of the stale mandated teats. Now, at an administrative whim, I have been moved to an upper grade level. Th.la move wu made over my protestatiooa. I b ave spent 25 years u a higbh'. successful primary teacher. My interest In children and my training la at the primary level (K·3rd 1rade). I feel I am not meeting the neecb of the upper grade children m my new position. To me, it is like an attorney wbo bu spent 25 years beint a fantaat~c criminal lawyer and then, all of a sudden, because he is a fantastic criminal lawyer, his boss "rewarda" him by saying from now on you are ln charge of our labor laws or in charge or corporate law. With this aort of administrative 1Pbilosopby in today's educaUoa, it la no ·wonder teachers burn out, studenu .don't learn and the public doubts the inte1rtty ol tbe enUre ayatem. NAME wn'JD{f:LD Bed tax vote To tbe tditor: Your Nov. 5 editorial, "Vote Costa City Revenue," written after the failure of Mei.sure M to increase the hotel bed tax, appears to be rath~r misleading, particularly when you aay that the Convention and Visitor• Bureau was "really active" in campailJl.lnC agalnat the measure -and Implying that this was -. cause for its failure. In Cact: l -The City Council wrote the argument In favor of the meuure; 2 -The Convention and Vlaltora Bureau ~ the ar1ument ata.lnlt the measW'e, and told Ila members what it bad done; , 3 -A very rew relatively objective • L.t fltrl /rom rfader1 art wtlcomt. TM right 10· condniBI' /ctt1r1 to /11 IJ)OCt or t limlnalt Llhfl 1s rt3trvtd l.tfttn o/ 300 WOrdJ or kU WW bt glve'll prtftrtftCt All lt'1tr4 muaf blchtdt ttQRoturt cmd malling oddr111 but nomH mo11 bf withhfld °" rt· qwt•I •I sulf 1c1tnl r1tuon II opporHI PMt r'JI '"U not be pc.bllfltf<I U>trn1 mo11 bf tfllephOMd to 642·~ Nomt ONJ phont numbtr o/ lht ccmtributor must bf giwn /m vtri/ICOl"1fl P""P'f'' ne wspaper articles were written; 4 The Daily Pilot recommended a YES vote. As a dues·paying member of the Convention and Visitors Bureau. I felt that the ir act1v1ty was extremely .. passive," hardly worthy of being called a campaign In ret rospect, 1t seems that the very a bsence of campaign rhetoric would make for a more representative vole. I a m sure no one wants their decisions on economic issues such as this to be influenced by emotions. FinaJly, as a counter to your headline "Vote Costs City Revenue," I would suggest "Voting Costs City Money." This last election cost us $18,000 - would our City Council reall y -J>e justified in spending more of our taxes so soon lo see 1f we have changed our m inds? VICTOR G. RUMBELLOW Lease p rices valid To the Editor: A question for the Committee of 4000 : Do you feel the Irvine Company could go on forever subsidizing leaseholders at substandard leue arrangements? l challenge any of you unhappy leaseholders to 1. Taite purchase price or your home double (or even triple) it, 2. Get purchue price of your lot from Irvine Company, 3. Add it to your original doubled or tripled price, 4. Call your favorite realtor, 5. List it and you will sell it within 90 daya even al today's high interest rates ; you will be surprised how quickly your property moves. YOU UVE in a desirable area; there is no more of it, now or ever. Desirable areas just cost more. Remember you all bought lease property u a good deal. Leues are never 1ood deals when you can purchase property outri1ht. (Leases are good dealt u a write off, but taxpayers subsidize most or au of the>&e. > The Irvine Company could be legally called to tut if they would not give you the opportunity to purchaae your property. But their purchue prices are, repeat are, ln line with property values here today. (Have you priced Sea laland Village?) So aave your moe ey and eaer1y Committee of 4000. There isn't such a tbin1 u a freebee! And that'• the honest truth or whatever. JOSEPH R. GROTRUS lllllYIU The pre9ident ll learn~ wbat all coacbea know -lf you doa t Mnd tM 1l1nal ln from tbe beneb tbe quarterback wUl pN>bably call tbe wron1 play. as 7 a Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/Thursday. November 19, 1981 'N bow Jones Final Up .67 Cloalng 844. 75 ~· ... , ... ~ '. .. Heinz: More than ketchup The modern corporation has busy h ands everywhere . It tends to make a variety of products - and 1t tends lo make and sell them in countries across the world. Along the way it develops itstiown culture. 11.J Heinz 1s a good example. The Pittsburgh packji of ketchup, pickles and baked beans has come a lo way since Henr)' J . Heinz began selling hors radish in 1869 Heinz's grandson, Henry J . Heinz ll, holds the tiUe or chairman but the company is run today by Anthony J .F . O'Retlly, a former rugby player from Ireland. Other Heinzes are conspicuous by their absence from the company. H. John Herni Ill, great-grandson of the founder, represents Pennsylvania in the United States Senate. Heinz still makes ,. ~ its home in . Pittsburgh, where it ~, ~ started more than 'r , 1~ year~ ago, but an 4 .... ! h 1slor1 c and ----~.;;:o. .. ~ .. ------- symbolic cbange lllJDI IRllllJZ was made last Sept. 2 when the corporate ' • headquarters was removed from the sprawling factory complex on the Allegheny River to the 60lh floor or the Unjted Slates Steel Building in downtown Pittsburgh Heinz has become so big that the executives no longer have to sit around and watch the ketchup hne move They have a lot of other things lo watch A diarist inside Heniz might have recorded th( following in 1961 . The company .came orr Its fiscal year last April 29 With re~ord·sal es or $3.5 billion, enabling it to move up four rt>tches in the rood lndustry, passing Norton Simon rHunt & Wesson l. Pillsbury and Carnation. Some compames owned by Hein% have long histories of their own. Early in the year the Hubinger corn refming company celebrated the lOOth year of its founding m the Mississippi River city of Keokuk, Iowa. Heinz deeded six riverfront ·acres adjacent to the Hub1nger factory to the city of Keokuk for development of a park lo be known as Hubinger Landing. In Japan. N1ch1ro Heinz. a joint venture, built a giant new plant at Utsunomiya, 60 nwes north of Tokyo. Operating on two shifts, the plant will tum out soups. sauces. gravies and peas Heinz now has 42 percent of the ketchup market 1n France. In Belgium, where they are not so particular about their food, Heinz does even better. capturing 90 percent of the ketchup business . • Heinz owns the b1,gest baby food company in Ital)'. Plada <Plasmon D1etet1c1 Alimeotari l, but the ltahan birth rate has tx>en gomg down -and so Plada is gomg after the adult market with a new line of Misura diet·controt product.s: sugar-free canned dnnks. artificial s weeteners. whole meal crackers. (The Italians can get expert advice frotn the U.S. company. Weight Watchers. another Heinz-owned properly 1 In Australia, as m the United States. wine drinkers are shifting from red to white. Following the trend. Heinz's Stanley Wine Co. is converting 50 percent of its current red grape acreage to premium while var1elJes l n Idaho, Hemz contributed $100,000 toward construction of the Morrison Center for the Fine and Performing Arts at Boise State Umversity. BolSe 1s the home of Hemz"s Ore-Ida frozen potato operation. Heinz. whose 9-Lives brand is a major factor m the cat food market, is trying out a dry dog food under the Meaty Meal name 1n Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska and the Dakotas. Hemz started a Worldwide Poetry Contest £or its 42,000 employees, announcing: "Somewhere in the vast Heinz organization must ht> more than a few people who have something to say and the ability to say it in ways that tug at the heart. and 1Pind." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS ll(W 'l'OM j"1'1 -..... "°°" -..., """ =.: h lftoiNI -oct. .. -v""' klOll .. -·"~~., ...... _ UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS flllW YOi.k IA"I -"•IU• l•lt WffMtdtl\' 61 --<tine. (~ "'"" fW1ICley'tjlfKe .,...,_, 11!'11y .... Mll.IO, .. , t• Oii • .......... • ~,Ol ... 11.00,0ltt.t .OO. ---M-. It trty tr., UCllS.1). .. ~ .. ,. . .......... <-. 1f'llt.IO MaALS '••INt 11 .... el • <•Ill> • oouna u '> (J411'\tlnaUQil'6 • ...... .)4 untl • -l.111< .. --......, cenh • ~. Ol:hv•rMI llll M JZ2I ~l•I\ ll't"• comPQl1l• ID. 4'1t1ml_,, 1..-i cenh • -· ,. • _,...., '414 00 ~r II•'" Pl•I.._, ~· 00 lroy 01 . ,. v SILVER ""•now & kAt~. M OIO pet lroy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS ~I mtflltf>e llVI ... '401.00, ofl Jt I) ~: •fW-half'9 "401 Oii, Off SJ H ,.., .. , .. l).R. 1111 M tJ. ••allllfwt: ~ 01.1111 ....... llltka: C.1e U.lllO ..ao 00 1>14, oft M 00, ~ ........ , M•••f • H••m•• e111p dally quo•• ..,,,00,0ltt.2,/j a......,.: only Clelly quot• ..,01 OQ. 1111 '2.P) •11tt1 .... J GfllJ ~Uy q-e ldflUlleo .. tl.Oi, 611 U. ... SYMBOLS '