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Home My WebLink About1982-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot( • • • * * • JRAIGE CIUT YD.UR HDMITDI,. DAllY PAPIR WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1982 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Bay town -m ·ne~t .danger~ .............. UNDER WATER -This is an aetiat view or the ·corte Madera shopping center arter it was flooded with water by a violent storm. High way 101 r uns near the center. in the vicinity or San Quentin Prison Lie d e t ector t es·t 1 clears s u s p e ct? By DAVID KUTZ MANN Of tM D ... y f'Mee Su" Murder defendant Willie Ray Wisely was given a lie detector test Tuesday that, according to a polygraph expert, clears the Huntington Beach man of involvement in the suffocation death of his stepfather. Wisely, 29, who could go to San Quentin's DeaTh Row if ·convit'Jted or the March 9 death of truck driver Robert Bray, was given the examination In a courthouse holding cell in Santa Ana. Ted Ponticelli. the polygraph expert who gave Wisely the test. said afterward that the results indicated that the defendant was telling the truth when he said he had no involvement in Bray's death. ''There 'are no signs or his trying to deceive me," PonUceUI said. "I don't think he did anything to create a distortion," Whether the six -ma11 , six -woman j ury hearing Wisely's case ever learns of the J e lly be arµ for char~ty CHEYENNE, Wyo. <AP> -In the nation's latest ailly sittina spell, 17-year-old Larry Weaterdahl baa completed five day1 lo a bathtub filled With 49 9'75 Jellybeans. The Eat m1h School 1tuc1ent emeried Tueaday wltb fS,057 wortb of pled1ea to fi1bt muscular dyltropby. • He Hid be al.lo hoped '° earn .a note ln the Gulnn.., Book al World a.ieotdl, r1lbt there nut · t• tb"r wbo b••• nt o.it aadoul momenta in tube ftlltd with~. l polygraph examination remains to be seen. Wisely. who is acting as his own~ lawyer, told jurors in his opening statement last month he gladly would take a lie detector test But prosecutor Ed Freeman has maintained that the results of· such examinations are often unreliable or inconclusive. • Wise ly's advisory lawyers said they are unsure if the results of the examination can be introduced as evidence. "The value cor the test> is yet to be seen, really:• said attorney Roger Je~ngs. PonticeU1 satd polygraph test results have been introduced as evidence in previous cases and could be used in Wisely 's trial lf Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae allows It. Wisely has m ai ntained throughout his trial that Bray's death was accidental and that, in fact , no crime wa s committed. Bray's body was found pinned beneath the 2,000 poond, tilt ·away cab of his 1975 InternaUonal Harvester tractor trailer rig on Sprin1dale Street in Huntington Beach last March. His death wu at first believed to be accidental, but police took Wisely into custody after inveatlgatin1 the claims of a Jallhouse Informant in Los An1eles who aald the defendant -admitted the crime to him. Wisely had been in custody at Loa An1eles Cowity Jail last May and June on unrelated robbery char••· • It. la all .. ed that WlHIY and otbera uaed Bray's truck to transport urtOt.lct from Florida \0 Callfoinla and tbarBray wu kWed when he found out about ht! UHdt car10. • D e ath toll at 22; road unde rmine d SAUSALITO <AP> -Just ho urs after torrential rains e nd ed, mud s lides began undermining Highway 101 oortt> of the Golden Gate Bridge, toppling houses, f o r ci ng hundreds to flee their homes and pushing the death toll from the. furious 21h-day s torm still higher., · About an eightlt of this hilly community across lbe bay from San Fran c i sco w as in ··imminent danger'· from mudslides. police Capt. Walt Potter said to<lay. "If it all comes tumbling down. it'll be like dominoes," s aid Corrie White from an evacuee center where she fled with her two toy poodles. Highway 101 at the slide site was closed and the Golden Gate was closed to aJl but emergency traffic -disruptJng the route for tens of thousands of San Francisco-boUl)d commuters. will bring 400,000 gallons down on SausaHto," he said. ··Nothing can s top the mudslides," said John Barrows. county administrator, "It's like all slides -you have to let it ride out. There's lots and lots of water in the soil "It came very suddenly. Everything was quiet ... then things blossomed," he said. A small battalion of bulldozers from the Department of Transportation was clearing previous mudslides from the eight-lane freeway at the Waldo Grade on Tuesday night when the new wave or slides began shortly after 10. Callrans engineers today were at 101 and the Waldo Tunnel. also known as the Rainbow t.unnel, to determine the extent l~ which mud slides had undermined them, said CaJtrans informatio.n officer David Pa~son. Mud slid from beneath the highway downhill to a little canyon of homes nearby, and Barrow said, "Those houses are Twenty-two people were confirmed dead throughout Northern California as a result of the rains. A three-block by half-mile area was evacuated, but Potter could not confirm the number of evacuees. Sausalito Mayor Fritz Warren estimated the number at 300. •going." . After a check on the east side or 101, "a determination ... was made that a portion or the city is in idlminent danger. This involves an area of about o n e -eight h " of the 2.4-square-mile city, Potter said. Two homes were pushed downhill by sliding mud, the first knocking the second off its foundation ; and one person was killed, he said. "We are getting a lot of waler and we don't know where it's coming from." Potter said The s afety o f two 200,000·gallon water towers near the slide worried many people. Although county emergency officials said they were not in jeopardy. Red Cross s helter manager Mike Tacbet said he learned from police that "the mudslide tipped them and some or the water spilled ... into a lake. If there is another slide, it Jurors decide Bonin guilty BULLETIN LOS ANGELES <AP> WllUam Bonln. a twlce·paroled sex offender, was fOtUld 1.Uty of first-degree murder today In tile Freeway Killer case, a aeries of homosexual murders of youg men and boys wbose bodies were-dumped near freeways. At least 300 evacuees were taken to Martin Luther King School and others were headed for a recreation center in Mill Valley, Potter said. Many evacuees were worried and wakeful. eager for news of their properly Other s dozed under gray Red Cross blankets. Dianne Leslie, who· left her cats behind when she fled her home as it was threatened by another house sliding down .hill, recalled hearing "a dull roar come from behind the house . There was a flash of light and another dull roar and then the crush of trees being snapped. I ran outside and my ,neighbors were there. And the firemen came and got us. I don't know about my house." Dr. Robert M. Perlman, 67, whose house stood in the path of another collapsed home, said the family room had flooded , ruining the furniture. '·Water was coming in like a river. We were bailing and bailing and we just couldn't stay with It -we're getting old." A resident since 1950, Perlman added, "I've never seein anything like this.'' * * * Cle ar ski es ahe ad for Orange Coast A high pressure system over Baja California pushed a Pacific storm eastward Tuesday, helping Orange County ~ape the fierce rain and mudslides troubling the northern areas of California, National Weather Service officials said today. Weather forecasters said Or an1e Coast residents can expect partial cloudiness tonight· with clearing skies Thursday. The weather service said the chance of additional local showen would drop toni1ht and diminish fuJiher Thunday. Fair weather la npected to c:ontlnue throu.ch SWMiay. Oran1e Coast temperature1 \ are exJ)ffted to dlp into the upper 409 tonl1bt and cUmb to tbe loft eo. 'ftlunclaJ. Early TuiMday, tbe wealber aervlce bad warned Oraa1e County to-' prepare for heavf rain. But the high pressure system over Mexico created a buff er that helped send Northern Callfornla's storm eastward·lnto Nevada, a weather service spokesman said. Although mild showers earlier in th~ week contributed lo some trarfic accidents, very little storm dama1e was reported in Oran1e County. ''It was dry all nitht here," confirmed Huntington Beacb'a amateur meteorolo1i1t J . Sherman Denny. "I knew the storm was movins eHt. We didn't 1et any more rain bere near tM beach, altboup tbe:r may have had some lnJand." Denny said Tuesday'• momtns and afternoon drialea broaiM bl• raln total for the -year ::f:.ln« July l 1111 10 5.5' l ~far abe.;d ol IMt r.tar'1 tatal for Uda date, Ul ncbea. ·~ ....... RO ADBLOCK Highway 101 north of the Golden Gate Bridge was closed by this mudslide on the Wa ldo Grade. culling auto traffic between San Francisco and Marin County. Polish students going underground By The Associated Press Young Poles have begun underground activities in s upport or the ··co unt e r.revo lutionary " Independent Students' Asst>ciation, Poland 's army newspaper says. Polish authorities also said domesUc air service will resume this week and claimed nearly normal production in coal mines, but official figures showed only 163 milliol\. tons mined ln 1981, 12 milliotl' less than planned. Academy passed out leaflets ·saying "the present situation, forces us to start underground activity. Students of the Medical Academy should begin passive resistance to aJI orders. There will be a Ume for action." The article about such leaflets, the existence of wbicla has oot been independenUJ confirmed, appeared to suaest the authorities might seize upoe them to justify strong measures against future student organizing. Polish Foreign Trade Minister Tadeusz Nestorowicz arrived la M'OSCOW today to sigp a new economic protocol with tbe Soviet Union, Polish sources lit Moscow said. llllCI CUil IUTIEI The o(Cicial PAP news agency blamed the five-day work week anctawo{k stoppages before"tbe impositibn of martial law for Ule shortfall. ll cut severely into Poland's ability to earn hard currency needed to repay its estimated $26 billion debt to tbe West. Radio Warsaw announced Tuesday that the student union had been dissolved, and the army daily Zolnlen Wolnosci said the student association was • "prominent" among "strictly Chance of rain 10 percent tonight, near aero Thursday. Tonight's Iowa in 60s .. Highs Thursday ln mid-80l.1>etalls-Pa]e A3. RELATED PHOTOs-M cou~terrevolutionary organizations." Zolnlerz Wolnoaci 1aid roembers of the students' association ,Planned to call a meetlnl to Warsaw to otaanhe an intemaUona.I auoclaUon •itb · '1Dtl·communl1t alma.'• ''This lnltiat.lve never came about because lt wu bJ~ked by the lmpoaiUon of the state ol war (emer1ency) whlch batted the actlvtty °'um uaoc:iatJon," tbt paper said. "But some of Vie acUvlstt of the a uoclatlon pl•ylD• tbe role of l)Olltlnl iambi .. weDt UDdersround." The ~ sakt tbt ltudlnta from tb• Waruw llltd lcal .1111111•1 M•ml>ft'• o/ c~u """ circle th• 11lob• oa '.'educa'6o..al" trips *' a /IHC of Afr Force pbw1 ... ad au at tGlpo~ apn#, POii' A7. 11111 -~-· ....... RESCUED -John Harrison and his daughters Micki. 20. and Kris ten. 13. arrive at Honolulu . Airport after being shipwrecked for a month on Palmyra Island. Twin slirprise at 50 mGrandmot her gives birth fl':ll ' •1'" RIVES JUNCTI"oN, Mich. < AP l After eight children h't"' and five grandchildren , Jolie Weste rs had plenty of leftover ,~:baby clothes. but now the 50-year -old woman is scouting ;,· .• ;around for more outfits -in sets of two. Mrs. Westers and her 51 -year-old husband. Harry. ., ... z. became the parents of twin boys, J ames Michael and Justin -. Manue l. And Mrs. Westers said Tuesday the unexpected .:la addition to the fa mily was a "thrill." "They have so much family around them." said Mrs . JI.!• Westers. who lives in this tiny community north of Jackson. ·~·"They're going to be real privileged kids." '• 1 The-infants were born Dec. 29 al Foote Hospital East an '11'1 J ackson. with Justin weighing in at 8 pounds, Jounces. a nd .,,,,J a mes at 7 pounds, 534 o unces. .,i1 . When Mrs . Westers discovered in June she was .: .. ,..pregnant, the first thing she did was s it down and cry for 10 '" minutes. But once she and her husband accepted the ... ,.,reality. they began to be excited, she said. HONOLUL U CAP > - Shipwrecked sailor John Harrlaon walled nearly a month to be rescued from a tiny atoll in lhe middle o/ the Pacific. >J aoo n as b e r e turned to civilization, he was sent to jail. Harrison , of Canada, was arrested at Honolulu· Airport on Tuesday night after he and his two daughters, Micki, 20, and Kris ten, 13, were flown .t, 100 miles to Hawaii from remote Palmyra Island. Harrison was charged with taking pl'Operty that belonged to a crew member when he sailed to Aus tralia on his H -foot trimaran, Sisyphus. Harrison and his daughters apparently left Maui in a hurry Nov . 10 as b e was being confronted by collection agents for t he Bank o f British Columbia , whic h holds the mortgage on the ship, officials said. The Sisyphus came apart in a storm Dec. 10 a nd the Harrisons were stranded 1.100 miles south of Honolulu. At torney C. George Sphikas, representing the bank, said lla rrison, 39, owes $65,000 on the principal , sever al unpaid monthJy payments of $1 ,235 and unspecified expenses incurred by the bank in trying lo recover the Sisyphus. Harrison initially surrendered his j>oat to the Hawaii Recovery Bu reau but later hired an a ttorney and .. eve ntu ally secured repossession of the boat I can't say how." Sphikas said Maui County Police Chief Joseph C. Carvalho said the felony theft warrant stem.med from a complaint filed by Wayne Stevens. a Sisyphus crewman. Two other crewmen faled similar complaints. Carvalho s aid. Bail was set at S2,000, nut a police spokesman said Harrison would not be allowed to post bond until he was returned to Maui, probably today. The two daughters were stayin g i n Ho nolulu with friends. the spokesman added. Douglas plans DC-I 0 changes . Safety modifications due t o pl ane's hydraulic system WASHINGTON CAP ) - Mc Donnell Douglas Corp., ~·:builder or the D0-10 aircraft, .,.,JWill seek to modify devices that JIJ·~control the plane's lift because ... r.of concerns a bout potential 1lqklamage to the devices if an engine breaks up o•J• The changes to the hydraulic :i :'!system. that control.~ the win11 I i slats will be suggested at a Jan. t11 14 meeting lo all airlines that "":Operate DC· 10~. a company s pokesman said today. ·1:1 T he modifications ·would be ~1rlpe rformed during normal 11'".lfll ainlenance. · · "We're not going to have a massive recall." said Frank ··Tomlinson. the company's ;···1 Washington spokesman. ""'" ca: The F e der a l Aviati o n -.. •1-A d m i n i s t r a l i o n a s k e d sr ;-; . Mc DoMeU Dou1las to study the effects of severe endne d~e on tbe forward wing slata. 'Wftlcl\ control lift, after an incident in September involving a DC-10 operated by Air Florida. In that incident, an engine disintegrated during takeoff at Miami International Airport. The crew pulled back the throttle and slammed on the brakes at an estimated 11 0 knots, bringing the plane safely to a halt. But federal safety officials raised concerns that parts of the engine during such a breakup co u Id damage the n earby forward slats. If the slat ·is not extended while lts counterpart on tbe opposite wing is extended, the plane could go into a dangerous roll a nd possibly crash. :~~Driver in chase .. ; , 1 Jaces drug charges Ir-~ Lake Forest man who led was hanging around the house. IP.Olice on a high speed chase Upon seeing the police car through the streets or Laguna approaching, Seddlar jumped Beach and Irvi ne Tuesday into his car and raced away, tnorning bas been charged with police s aid, heading east on 4riving under the influence or Irvine Center Drive and then 4rugs and e vading arrest, south on Sand Canyon Avenue. according to police. Police s aid Seddlar then • Gregory Seddlar, 32, was turned onto Lag una Canyon $aken into custody by Laguna Road •. where Irvine offic~rs in Beach police at about 11 a.m . purs wt at speeds exceeding 80 a ear Broadway and Forest mph broke off the chase. . ~venue after he sideswiped two Laguna Beach police said Other vehicles and ran his sports Seddlar continued down Laguna car into the cur b a police Canyon at a t'tigh rate of speed, •pokesman said. ' rinally spinning out or control at Seddlar and the drivers of the Broadway and Forest A venue other vehicles weren't injured in and striking two cars being tbecrash,pollcesald. driven by Laguna Beach Irvine police said the chase residents. began at about 10 a.m. in tbe 400 A Laguna police spokesman block ol Orange Blossom. A s aid SeddJar wu then taken to Jpokesman said a patrol car wu South Coast Medica l Center, 1ent to the home of SeddJar's • where h~ was examined and former wife after a neighbor r e l e a s e d o n h i s o w n called to say a suapidoua man recognizance. O"ANGE COAST Dilly Pilat CIH IMect 8dwtrtlelftt 7141142·5111 All ottter ..,,,.. ... '4a-4321 MAINOPl'a ..... .., ... c:.-. .... , CA. Mell.-..: .. 1-. Ceilllil Mete, CA.,.., The changes to be presented to lhe air carriers are "a precautionary m eas ure to inc rease protection against severe external damage" if an engine breaks up as in the Air Florida incident, a Mc Donnell Douglas s tatement s aid The company said one change will be to install a hydraulic valve that would act as a lock to keep the slats extended even if hydraulic lines controlling the slats are severed Also, the cable system that controls the main hydraulic valves will be modified to k eep t he slats. extended even if the command cable is damaged The perform ance of DC -10 engines and forward wing slats has been a matter of coneern s in ce May 1979 . when a n Am e ri can Airlines DC -10 crashed shortly after takeoff from O'Hare Internatio nal Airport at Chicago. killing 273 people. In that accidel\t an engine fell from the wing. the forward slats were severe ly damaged , and the plane went into an uncontrolled rol I and crashed. Tomlinson noted that the changes "are not necessary to mee t FAA requirements" but were intended as a precaution against damage from possible e ngine breakups . The final decision whether t o make the c h a n ges will be up to the individual airlines operating DC · lOS. he said. Polish reform planned? MOSCQW CAP> -The leading Soviet newspaper s aid today that Polish enterprises were working "uninterruptedly" during the first week of 1982, but that Poland faces difficult tasks in rebuilding its economy. . A dispatch from Warsaw, publis he d lo the Soviet Communist Par t y newspaper Pravda, aJso hinted at economic reforms designed to Improve labor efficiency. It was not olear if Pravda was alluding to a new economic program promised by Pollsh leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskl after he declared martial law Dec . 13, suapendlne the independent Solldarlty union. Fighting fie r ce NfCOSIA, Cyprus (AP> ,- Iraqi and Ir anian forces were repocted locked ln fier ce fl1ht1na ln ·western Iran, 'where lrtaq claimed lu forces launehed a major-otrenttve TUnday on tbe eve of it1 1rm1'1 tU\ annlv~n.ary. APW.....,_ CHAINED David Turner . 36. of Longview. Was h .. didn't let lhe snow stop him from getting to work. He 'fashioned a set of chaiils for his wheelchair out of a dog leash. 4 seized • 1n teen sex case P olice have arrested four people ln an Irvine house that alleaedly wu belng used u a locaUon ror acts of prostitution involvlna a 15-year -old Tustin tlrl. Arr,ested in the 11 : 15 p.m. Tueada1 raid at No. 6 Crosskey were tbe owners or the house, Steven L. Daniels and Emily Allee OeJgado, each 31 : Chafle Muslapba .Habbas , 26, no address, a~ the 15-year·old girl, police aald. Daniels and Ms . Delgado were a rrested on suspicion of running a house for the purpose or "sex for money," contributing to tbe d e linquency of a minor by expos ing her to prostitution, pandering and prostitution, said police Sgt. Leo Jones Habbas, who allegedly was an associate of the other arrestees. was arrested on outs t anding traffic warrants, police said. ·'The operation revolved around ads placed in ·sex magazines' that listed the Irvine residence phone number and a female 'Tina' to be contacted in reference to ·companionship' for one or more persons," said Sgt. Jones. Diliosaur extinction queried Giant asteroid , volcanic eruption the ories a r gued WASHINGTON CAP) -The professor al UC Berkeley, that extinction of the dinosaurs m ay an asteroid hitting the Earth have been caus ed by a giant caused the dinosaurs to be wiped aste roid that slammed into the out in only three months. Earth 65 million years ago, or it That theory, made two years could have been caused by a ago, was based partly on ~the huge volcanic eruption that finding of increased levels of covered a million square miles iridium in the mountains of or India with lava, scientists Italy. The iridium, which is 1,000 have argued. l i m es m ore prevalent in The two competing theories asteroids thatn on the Earth's were offe r ed Tuesday a s surface, was depos ited about the scientists at the annual meeting time the dinosaurs died out 65 of the American Association for million years ago. the Advancement of Science According to Alvarez' theory, debated o ne o f the most presented Tuesday. the asteroid fascinating questions in science: collision created a huge cloud of Wh at killed the giant lizards that dust. which contained iridium. once ruled the planet? The dust obscuPed the sun for No one has the answer and three to six months, killing the there are a number of theQries. plants on wbich most dinosaurs Scientists want to discover what fed happened because they think the The collision also could have ans wer could shed some light on kic ked up a c loud of water the Earth's future, and wh at vapor , creating a "greenhouse might h appe n if g lo b a l effect"thatwouldhave warmed temperatures increase. lhe Earth and kille d -the One scientist, Prof Cesare dinosaurs. Alvarez said. Emlliani of the Uni versity of He also says that a second Miami , s uggested Jokingly asteroid might have st ruck the huge volcani~ eruption that filled the atmosphe re with clouds of dust or water vaPor. The eru~on occurred in India. which wa.S then an island east of Africa, McLean said. It may have lasted as long as five million years and ~overed a million square miles of India with lava. Some 200,000 square rniles of India near Bombay is s till covered with that lava, McLean said. The increased levels of irid ium can be explained because the eleme nt is more prevalent in the Earth's core. and would have been s pewed out by the volcano, he theorized. In any case , warmer temperatures on Earth would have quickly proved fatal to the dinosaurs. whose enormous size made ~l very difncult for them to dissipate body heat. Even a very slight warming , McLean said, might not have killed the beasts. but could 1h_ave. made them unable to reprbduce. Tuesday that the dinosaurs were Earth 34 million years ago, Fire kiJJs 2 w i p e d o ut b y a rai n of wiping out mi c r osco pic meteorites that hit the m on the ocean -dwell e r s ca ll e d INYOKERN <AP) -A fire head . His conclusion : "They raifiolarians. that started in combustibles were zonked." But Dewey M c Lea n , a next to a wood stove has been The latest debate has been professor of geology at Virginia blamed for the deaths of two s parked by the suggestion ol Polytechnic Institute, suggested children in their mobile home in Walter Alvarez, a geology_ the dinosaurs were doomed by a eastern Ke rn County. ~~~~~~~~~~__.;..~~- ANNOUNCING OUR WINTER SALE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER . !.-~. 1, u OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30PIM:GOPM ,, [ 1 All of our famou s quality lines reduc~d for thi s event. Don't delay start the New Year right, and SAVE! Quality * r;>esign * Price _,,, ,~ 9.e. u j .,...._... -- The coaverutlon waa about tM 1812 cam'pal1n but eom• partJclpantl may bave been daydrHmh11 about U84t u former Vice Pre1laeot Walter P. MeHale held a tbree·day 1trate1Y IHllon on t.be Eaatem Shore of Maryland. The 1t11lon at the Wye Plantation opened wlth. a pneraJ poUUcal dl1cua1lon. •On llonday, tho particJpanta reviewed domeatic laauea and forelsn policy was on Tuesdayfia1enda. Aides Qae former vice prealdeo refused to dlacu.aa 1~lftes-of the 1essiona . . Actress Jenica Lu1e la belni sued by her filmmaker buaband Paco Graade for *800 a week lo temporary alimony, Grande's lawyer ll)'S. DIGGING OUT -Bob Hiestand shovels snow from the front of his Sly Park, Calif., home east of Placerville where recent storms have hit. Grande is legally bllnd and ll ves on $8S a week in a shabby lQwer East Side building, according to his lawyer, Lawrence J'ablaa. A lawsuit seeking a divorce and alimony was filed lo the latter part of 1980, shortly after Grande and Miss Lange separated, Fabian sald. The actress since has bad a child rathered by ballet atar Mlllball Baryshnikov. Bay area man hits $773,102 jackpot Miss Lange's lawyer, Maurice Spanbock, declined comment on the s11it. A San Francisco man who won Nevada's second largest jackpot said that Presideat Reagan's tax cuts would save him approximately $150,000. Aaclrew Cbarles Taraer, 65, said he was told that 50 percent of his $773,102 slot machine payoff would go to Joe Hamilton, comedi~n Carol Buntett's husband, is recovering rrom a "moderate" heart attack suffered at bis son's wedding last week and "the prognosis is good," a spokesman says. Hamilton, a television producer, was stricken Thursday at the wedding of Dr. Karl Menninger, CO·founder of the Menninger Foundation, was listed in serious but stable condition at the Veterans Administration hospital in the Internal Revenue Service. "However, J was told that if J won this five days prior, it would have been 70 percent." Turner, a real estate broker, hit t'he jackpot at the MGM Grand Hotel. hi s son by a previous marriage, Joba, to Marlon McCarter, said Mi ss Burnett's public ist, Rick Ingersoll. Miss Burnett postponed a scheduled Jan. 8 weeklong guest appearance on ABC's daytime soap opera "All My Children," Ingersoll said . Topeka, Kan. Menn i nger , 88, wa s hosgitalized Sunday after apparently suffering a mild stroke, hospital director Paul Kennedy said. HUSBAND SUES - Actress Jessica Lange is being sued by her legally blind husband for $800 a week in temporary alimony. Santa Ana winds due '.CoaafaI O<ce..-r..., _,.. ""°""' locley. ~n ..-tty endl"IJ l>Y '°"lghl. C-• clurl110 trom llM nor1tl °" r--.y wllll SIN'lt• Ana wl-di aloplno bltow ow u11yon1. Co11t1111MC1 c•I ctevs end 11101"1 ~omlno ~ . ..._, 111 u. * IOllltlll end Tl>u..Wey. Hl9ht l>ottl HY• '" tlW ... CNflc• of relfl 50 ,..-c9fll ..,..,.,. IOdey, ci.< .... 1111111 to 10~-.lgM. V.S. summary . .. ~ . Bitter cold lfl -"°'°"'9m Pleills. n l11 111 Celllomle end-tram tM ...-111nt d Cellforflle ltlrowgtt Ille ornt .,..... Md centrel l\IN of Ille Rock ies merlled tlle weetller T-ey. Tiie cNetll loll mo1111le6 trom atfflfta 11\.e Mw wl\lptlecl Ille lllttlon tlM• ~. wltn et leMt J2dNtM ro..ned. Muds/las burled -. Mor Safi P:rMCb<O, end uP lo .... , of -btodled """"'1Allll .,. .... .. Some SllOW wes rwported from -••em Now Yor11 to I.Ah Erle, - 1111oa ·--11Y cloudy""-• 111 \NH-. Cleer lllllS pnvell9d ocrou ttw So11t1110 1t. wllll• tll• Peclllc Hortll ___ . P'tK tocMy, Uw forwcosl Is for ,,,... from C-Odll -Mrttwrfl Arl•-10 lllo GrNt LAlles revloll. end ocrou lllo Ho-Allet1tk GoeJt. Reill It llWOClk tod lfl llo M.._.ll"'4k CMt11 ond -Otllo Valley, es well es lfl pons ot .,. centr•I GUif cone end SoutMr11 Ce!Homle. Very cold tem11erel11re1 ere prodlct9d lfl Ille _,,.r'll Plelfts, b ,, .. , Nllfl -llOUwrll lll•llNll .. tllo Clfltrel Plelns OllCI -r G,...I L.all.ol.. T..., ... ....,... -.,,. ,......, oc -PST r ...... fT--. • -of U ...... "'o ....... -. .. to. lllgtl of 1'1\8,_llle.Teus. Temperaturea AIMflY "~ Amorllle Anc ..... Atllftllle ........ "-"av ..,..,,,.... MATIOtl tt u ., . H. 00 0) so 21 St u J7 • ,. . Horttorel ..... "° H-11111 HOUStOfl lflClflepllt Jock.,,vti. 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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, Ja!"u•rv 6. 1982 s · &a PASS THE CHEESE -Frank Romeo <left> and George Dakers load the firs t batch of s urplus cheese to be given away in Orange ....., .......... " ....... ~ Development Council in Westminster. Tpe pair are distributing the free cheese to senior citizens in Orange. ,County at the county 's Co mmunit y Driver faces murder charge Countian blamed for freeway death of Huntington woman A second·degree murder complaint was to be riled today against a Buena Park man whose van struck a disabled vehicle on the shoulder of the Orange Freeway, killing a Huntington Beach mother of nine two days before Christmas. The Ca lifornia Highway Patrol 'in Santa Ana s aid Monday it would seek the murder charge against William R . Eden, who had already been arrested on suspicion of felony drunken driving and vehicular manslaughter. . WoodSmall said he would file the complaint in North Orange County Municipal Court in Fullerton this morning after .Balloonists to speak at Orange Coast • Jobn S hoecraft and Fred Gorrell , pilots of the fjrat helium.filled balloon to crosa the United Stales non-stop, will present a free two-hour program on their voyage Thursday, Jan. 14, at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The program will begin at 8 p.m . in the college's auditonum. Shoecraft and Gorrell launched their lO·slory.tall balloon, the Super Chicken Ill, from Orange Coast College on Oct. 9. Two days later they landed the craft on an island off Savannah, Ga ., completing a 2,SlS·mile trip . The record·setUng balloonists promised the spectators who cheered their liftorf that they would return to Orange· Coast College to discuss their flight. The Jan. 14 program is billed as the fulfillment of that promise. The balloonists are expected to show exclusive film footage of their voyage. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtlf~d G~mola6i•I. AGS AMERICAN PEARLS We have all heard the rascinating story of how the Japanese produce cultured pearls by controlling the environment of shellfish that have had irritants "seeded" lnto their shells. .Tapanese women then harvest the pearla t h at grow around tbeae irritants·. But now, back in the Tennessee Valley, Americana working in cooperation with Japanese experts are creatmc a huge peaTl "farm" wbJcb may someday produce a larce percentage or the world's pearls. American freshwater pea rla have been more difficult to' find in recent years •• poUution 1eeped into the ravorlte harvestlna 1rounda on the Eut Cout. Pearl·bearh\I muaael1 have been lQ'iplant.d and the lint harvest of pearls 11 due In th&Tenneeaee Valley next year. U early lndJcatiou ol 1ucte11 bold true, America .could become a major producer of the beautiful, 1ou1ht·after fruhwater conferring with highway patrol investigators. Killed in the Dec. 23 accident near Chapman Avenue was Margaretta Jean McFall, 50, who had pulled her car onto the shoulder of the Orange Freeway when mechanical trouble developed. With her in the vehi cle was her 14·year·old daughter Theresa, who suffered minor injuries in the accident. In vesligating ofrlcers said Eden, lo circumvent heavy traffic on the freeway, drove bis van onto the right shoulder 'and speeded up lo more than 75 mph when he collided with Mrs. McFall's parked car. Eden suffered minor injuries. F.1.IGKT PRESENTATION - Pilots of the helium·filled balloon, Super Chicken 111 that lifted off at Orange Coast College in October. will return to the college to present a pro.gram on their cross·country voyage. He was treated at Anaheim Memorial Hospital and then taken to Orange County Jail, where he was held on $5,000 bail. Woodsmall said Eden would face trial on charges of murder, mans laughter and drunken driving. If convicted on the murder co unt , h e cou ld get a lS·yearS·lO·life term in sfat.e prison. Deputy District Attorney Doug Woodsmall said it is possible to file the mtader charge on the basis of a recent state Supreme Court ruling. The high court said the more aggr avated c·harge could be applied in cases where it was al l eJted that the driver knowingly endangered the Ii ves of others. ' CSF halts enrollment for spring : . . Cal Stale Fullerton b as stopped accepting applications for spring admission in all but extreme hardship situations. Dean of Admissions Ralph Bigelow announced . In addition, the university also h as stopped acceptin1 applications for all undergraduate programs in business administration for the fall semester. The cutoff is prompted by unprecedented enrollmel\l this year, Bigelow said: Enrollment last fall was closed early for the same reason, he said. Hardship .cases such as teachers who require courses for school service credentials and former students returning to complete degree req11irementa will be considered for sprtq semest~r. Bigelow saJd. Thbse.. uekllla-harcl~if> •admission for spring may call 773-2310 or vlslt the campus to obtain rurther information. °"'1t1il piwmiel'll elm MW dlllgl'll b bott1 lnll'I *1d women, cr9fl9d 1n limeleel leoquetS *1d lnepll9d ~ lhe woncl's meet beeUtlful oen • • J. c.JJ_,,,1u.;.6 J.-t.,~ -.I cu It u red pearl. such an ME.MBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY industry would create Jobi 1123 NEWPORT BL.\IO , COSTA MESA ®' while establllbln1 a new . UYIN'l'"THIMMILOCATION supply ot one ot the world'• Ban11Amerlcard-M•'9r Chetve PHONE~, 1 moat beautiful obJeeta. .J!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~-~!!!!!! S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHdiy, January 8, 1982 a.WALft&&.•BAU .......... ,. 9 WASHINGTON -ID tM m» ye1ra •lace thelr part1'1 taundlns, RepubUcaaa b1ve ... 'I •e•t«I eontrol of tbe Seeale rui: Democratl HYen U1De9 Uy in hours of naUonal cdll1. It would take tome klad ~ crtaia to produ~ a 1wtn1 back to Demoer•Ue cont'.tol any Ume aoon. •=DJ 1.re beadln1 into t... election yeu wttb a l~up dm .looka solid. They hold 51 of the 100 seats and niust rlak ooly 12 at the polls next M9vember. Twenty Democratic at ts are al stake thlJ year, plua d independent Sen. Harry Byrd Jr. of Virtlnia. Byrd, voted with the Democrall · mauen of Senate control, 't IOiftl to tun again. o rev~ GOP control, the · mocrats would have to hold 20 seata where the incumbent s ~lection, win the seal d is retiring, and capture four now held by Republicans. .. Put another way, they'd have to win 25 out of 33 Senate elections this year. That would be more than a landslide, lt . would be• miracle . Their numbera improve in 1114, wben tbe term• of lt RepubUcana and H Democrata will be .... rtq. But It wtU be 1986 belcn the Senate elec~ calendu Upe bt1vUy to the Democrats' ravot. Tho1e electlon1 will be for 22 Republlcan aeat1, while tbe DeinocraU WUI be defending onty • doliln. Tbat dv• the Republlcam time to create, if tbey CIQ, a record that ml1ht con1olldate their control Into a Jo,1-term majority. By tbe aame token, continuing economic won could produce a record that would whittle their number and abbreviate their lease on the Senate. ·'The party has often received its m1&ndate in momenta of military and ~omic turmoil," Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., the majority leader, said in tracing the hlatory of Senate traMitions. "Its historical standing in the Shuttle goof traced -o tiny fuel cell WASHINGTON (AP> -A s peck of aluminum small enough to fit on the head or a pin may have caused the fuel cell failure that cut short the second flight or the s pace shuttle ~lumbia in November, a space a4it ency spokes man said TN£Sday. qrechnicians who dismantled the fuel cell at the Windsor J...tlcks, CoM., plant where it was rl)l;i n ufa.ctured, said that apparently a speck blocked a h~le 1·21,000ths of an Inch in diameter. The blockage, in turn, c~ed a buildup of hydroxide dn><>sits in the failed cell. Jhe failed unit was one of three fuel cells aboard the shuttle. The cells produce the st¥p 's electricity. t~ecause they didn't know what caused the failure, the • space agency officials ordered t'H; other two fuel cells, and a r•Jacement for the failed cell installed after Columbia landed, tQtplso be closely examined. J ,James Kukowski, a StWkesman for NASA, said the other cells were found to be in excellent condition. They were flown back to Cape Canaveral. Fla., Monday and were being reinstalled Tuesday. No date has been set for the third night of the shuttle, but the goal is sometime in late March. Maj. Gen James Abrahamson, a NASA associate administrator for the shu~Ue proeram, sald the fuel call failure would not delay the launch. · Marine Col. Jack Lousma and Air Force Col. Gordon Fullerton are the crew for the third flight, which is scheduled to last seven days. Engineers have felt ~ll along , the problem was unique to tbe cell that failed and caused the November flight to be cut from five days to two. They theorize that the aluminum plugged the tip of the aspiratOr, a little suction tube that pulls water out of tbe area where oxygen and bydroaen react to create electricity. The water -a byproduct of the electrical process -fiooded the fuel cell. a eyea of the American people - and voters -baa depended upon lta abllity to meet tbote challengea," be said. "Surely the ch•llenaea that the 97th Congreaa hu faced have been no lea1 tryins. . . .Just a1 surely, we wlll be Judaed by our 1uccess ln meeUna them." Bui tbe 9'7th Congress, with lta Republican Senate, la only ball done. The initial judgment of itl success, and that of President Reagan, will come at the polls in 10 months. Over t.M COUfle of Republican history, economic upheavals, and sometimes wars, have been the crises that helped them ascend to Senate control. Republicans first captured the Senate w)ien the party was only six years old. That was ln 1861, at the beginning of the Civil War. Republicans held the majority untll 1879, lost lt ror a Congr~. then recaptured it for 12 years. The Democrats took over in 1893, but the economy collapsed into depression and"Republicans were back in charge two years later, and for the ensuing 20 years. Their next, and last, era of Senat~ dominance began immediately after World War 1 and lasted until the Great Depression election of 1932. Since then, Congress has been Democratic territory. with two brief Republtcan breaks and with the Senate control they now hold. The GOP won control of both the Seoate and House after World War II ·and held it long enough for President Harry S Truman to label their 80th Congress the "Do· Nothing Congress." The next Republican Senate was elected in 1952, but it wasn't very Republican. By the time that 83rd Congress was over, deaths and Senate appointments, plus the defection of one GOP senator, changed the lineup to 47 Republicans, 48 Democrats and one independent. Baker tecalled the complaint of Republican Leader William F. Knowland that "I have the responsibilities of beinl majority leader in this body without a majority.·' To which Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson replied: "U anyone bas more problems than a majority leader with-• minority, it is a minority leader with a majority." Baker ls a majority leader with a majority. and promising prospects of keeping it for a while. ------- 1# ........ DEPARTING -West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt reenter) talks to reporters outside the White Hous e after he and President Reagan met in the Oval Office. At left is new National Security Adviser William Clark. . Friendly skies under control Holiday. air traffic no problem for understaffed force WASIUNGTON (AP> -The nation's air controllers handled the heavy crunch of holiday planes smoothJy and efficiently, passing a critical test for the understaffed controller force, government and airline officials said Tuesday. '·Our people were very pleased with the way the .air traffic system worked," said United Airlines s pokesman Charles Novak, reflecting the views ol reereseotatives from a ha[f dozen other airlines. The alrline officials and FAA spokesmen said the problems that did occur were caused more by poor weather than the r estrictions in flight schedules imposed because of the shortage or controllers. "We didn 't notice an y difference over the holiday at all," said Ed Ellenberger , a s upervisor ln the Federal Aviation Adminis tration's traffic now control center. The Federal Aviation Administration said an average of 17 ,500 ntghts were flown daily at the nation's 22 busiest· airports from Dec. 22 to Jan. 4. That's about 95 percent of the 18,200 average dally flights during the holidays a year ago, the agency said. The FAA said delays averaged about 450 a day nationwide from Dec. 22 to Dec. 27, not counting Christmas Day when there is traditionally little travel. That was a large increue from the average of about 260 delays a year ago. But FAA and airline industry spokesmen said the delays were minimal compa r ed to the number of flights handled. FAA s pokesman Fred Farrar said almost half the delays occurred Dec. 22, when bad weather in many parts of the nation caused l,o75 takeoffSto be postponed by more than 30 minutes. The Airline Passengers Association, which represents more than 100,000 frequent customers, said it had received few complaints. ··All in all, it seems to have gone very very well . . . Overall we were surprised." said Janna Aynes. a s pokeswoman for the Dallas -based association. She said delays were taken in stride and "a lot of people have taken the 'grin-and-bear it• attitude." Since 11,438 controllers were fired after they s truck last August, forcing the government to r estrict nights, offi cials have been concerned about how the reduced number of controllers would handle the heavy holiday load, particularly if there was bad weather. Le aders or the Professional Air Traffi c Controller s Organization, which represented the s trik il\g contro llers , repeatedly warned of potential problems dur1ng the holidays. To prepare for the holiday traffic and winter weather, the FAA on Dec. 1 restricted flights at the 22 busiest airports, cutting flights to 78 percent of what was flown shortly before the strike. But there were almost as many f l i g hts dur ing the r ecent holidays as a year ago because the recent cuts were based on summer schedule.s, when there are more fli ghts than at any other time of the year. FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms had particularly worried about the Christmas and New Year holidays. He said his fears were eased when the reduced contro ller s t 'ff s moothly handled traffic during three days of bad weather early in December. Airline industry spokesmen said that generally, anyone who wanted to fly had little trouble getting a ticket. . The heavily traveled routes between F lori d a and th e Northeast again were packed. but officials from airlines serving that are a s a id the situation was no worse than in past holidays without the bother of writing checks is our \1sa debit card. You use it like a credit card when you shop, and the amounts of your purchases are automatically deducted from your &sy Money Checking Account. Four. We make it easier for your checks to be accepted by retailers with our Check Guarantee Card. It assures retailers your check is good for any amount up to $100. Ftve. We make it easier to pay your bills when you're a little short. Wtth $SOO, $1,000or even $5,000 (if you qualify) in overdraft protection. So see ~ &sy Money Counselor at Allstate Savings about an &sy Money Check- ing Account. And see OOw ~ Easy can be. J I STORM DAMAGE -A massive landslide t hat dumped tons or rubble and crushed two car~ as it cascaded onto U .S Highway 101 blocks " ............ the freeway in both directions in Sausalito. Calif. At right. rescue workers help residents evacuate their hom es in Petaluma. How times change LOS ANGELES <AP> -It would have been unthinkable a few years ago. To buy one of the two official pos ters for the Rolling Stones' current North American tour, you h ave to purchase a bottle of Jovan perfume as well. And if you wear the offi cial Rod Stewart T-shirt being sold outside his current concerts, you' 11 be walking around witfl the Sony logo emblazoned on your back. Signs of the times, and to paraphrase Bob Dylan, the times they are indeed a-changin' as far as relations go between Madison Avenue and rock'n'roll. To Jay Coleman, whose 5-year-0ld New York marketing firm Rockbill played marriage broker to the Stones-Jovan and Stewart-Son y matc hes, the c h a nge is nothing s hort of revQlutionary. .,.. ________ ------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January 8, 1882 .......... __ ' ' . . t.l ·ii Since r ock bands are so at the concerts themselves. 1fJ sensitive to their images, the different poster was available'· deals are almost as varied as outside the arenas where Ul'eT t h ey are num erou s . For Stones performed and from example, on the free Rockhill Rolling Stone magazine. 1 1 concert poster for the Marshall Coleman s aid the Stone'&' Tucker Band, band members initially approached him to looltT1 pose casually with a few bottles into a sponsorsbip deal. ·I·· of Ronrico rum quite visible; but "Originally it was to just haveri Camel was limited to an ad on a sort of nest egg for the tour,'111 the back of the Allman Brothers Wasserman says, indkating that'• poster. even ·the Stones were a bltb In an unusual deal, a new nervous about the sluggish state band called Sneaker not only of the concert market. ·I t wears Jordache Athletic Wear They needn't have worried. ti' attire in a poster but actually ·'The· tour grew and grew likil ' put the Jordache logo on the Topsy and will be the most back cover or its debut album. lucrative there has ever been,' .. '· The payoff, 1,000 pairs or Wasserman said. ~· J ordache sneakers worth an He estimated the gross fronf! • estimated $20,000, was used in ticket sales and merchandiainf · radio station promotions for the a lone at close to $50 million ~ r band. and that's not counting revenueoJ At the oth er e nd or the fr o m the c losed -circuit s p e c t r u m a r e t h e broadcast of a concert comint! •! precedent-setting Stewart and up in December. Ou "When 1 started Rock bill," recalled the 31-year-old former pre-med s tudent , "Ma di son A venue and major corporations had no interes t in tying themselves in with rock'n'roll because there was still this image of rock'n'roll being a co unterculture movement. There's no question that going to Woodstock was as much for making a statement of your political reefings as for the entertainment." Stones arrangements, in which · Stewart's arrangement wi - TIEO..JNTO SONY SANG OF CHANGE PLUGS BEER. TOBACCO • .,..,,,,... ,neithe r act endorsed the Sony is a bit broader than the S sponsoring product. Stones' deal, involving the Rod tewart Bob Dyl.an Charlie Daniels In fact, when asked what the printjng of "Sony Tape presents Woodstcck generation has pi c ke ting agai n s t big "Theprimary reasontheartists S tones contributed t o the Rod Stewart" on the orficial grown up. companies. they're trying to get do it, make advertising deals, is multimillion-dollar Jovan deal T-shirts. It's also a bit more "Som eon e who we nt to a job." not so much for the dollars but -described by all concerned as controversial in music industry Woodstock today could be a n Similarly,rock starswhoonce forthevisibility." th'e most luc r ative tie-in c ir cles because o f the advertising executive in hi s reared that "if the kids think So over the last few years, involving rock stars -band controversy over the use of mid-30s making decisions on they're too com~rcial, they Earth Wind & Fire have become spokesman Paul Wasserman blank tape to record music and how to s pend millions of may not be considered hip any nation a l s pokes me11 for replied: "Nothing. They were thereby circumvent purchase dollars," Coleman said. "They more " have rethought their Panasonic's P latinum Series of just lending Jovan some sort of records. understand that r~k music is a attitudes in light of skyrocketing port a b 1 e radio cassette sub Ii minal association in return ' · W e f e e I t h • t i t ' ver y positive part of someone's t our cost s, the soft mus i c recoqiers; Charlie Daniels bas for X amounts of money." inappropriate," said Bob MerliS, lifestyle. It's a great way to market of recent years and -endorsed Busch beer and Skoal ln addition to the poster offer spokesm an for Warner Br08. But more than a dec.ade has gone by. Music -with the possible exception o f the anti-est ablis hment output of some punk and new-wave bands -ls back to being pl ain old e nte rtainment, a n d the communicate to teens , not _ for all but the biggest of tobacco ; Eddie Rabbitt is -buy $5 worth of J ovan Records , Stewar t's recor som ething to be afraid of." superstars -the proble m or s inging a Mill er's beer ad; and products and you can purchase company. • Teen-agers have also changed, maintainjng public exposure. the list goes on, with tie-ins the poster for $1 -Jovan was But ther~ wasn't anything Coleman added . "When an artist doesn't have between Ronrico rum and the a ll owed to put its name on the company could do, he said. " "Ten years ago, a kid bad an a hit r ecord out, t hey' re Marshall Tucker Band, Camel tickets for the Stones concerts, we rt: presented with a f ' anti-business attitude. You go to generally not getting a lot of cigarettes and t he A II man and to use its name in other tour accompli. We don't own college tod ay, they 'r e not airplay." Coleman explained. BrolhersBand. promotions, but no advertising Stewart;wejust sellrecord.'I.", ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-w Nurse-midwife bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation aimed al opening many hospital doors to nurse-midwives was approved by an Assembly panel Tuesday. The bi ll , AB1 592 by Assemblywoman Jean Moorhead, a Sacramento Democrat who Is also a nurse, would forbid hospitals to discriminate against nurse-midwives as a class. Ms. Moorhead said that wouldn't force all ho s pitals t o give staff privileges to nurse-midwives, but would require them to set uniform standards of entry related t.o the care provided and exclude nurse-midwives only under those standards. Nurse-midwives are specially trained nurses who work under a doctor's supervision, often in a separate hospital maternity center that uses alternative methods for uncomplicated childbirth, with reduced use of dru•s. An aide to Ms. Moorheial said there are 284 nurse-midwives in California. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. baa proposed allowing some non-nurse Jay midwives to pratctlce legaUy, but has been blocked in the Legislature by doctors' opposition. Doctors in the CaUlornia MedlcaJ Alsoclation also got Ms. Moorhead's Assembly Subcommittee on Health Personnel to acaJe down her bill on a 5-2 vote that remo\fe d prov lsloos letlin1 nurse-midwives perform eplslotomies when complications occur al!,d several other procedures. But lb. Moorbead aaid bc»pltala and doctors can already autbodae nurse-m1dwtves lo do all those thinas. The blil aJao would let nune-mtdwlvea admit ..... pat.lenta to tbe..holpitals where they practice. . . Aller the CMA withdrew Ill oppoetuon, the 1ubeommittee sent the bltl to lbe hall Alaembly -Jle•U.b Comm.if,&M~ 1-4 vote. ,, 2 MOTHER SHIP? -The "Sunburst," belle~ed to be the mother ship in a multimillion dollar marijuana smuggling operation, lies at berth at the Q>ast Guard l>uyy station in Terminal a AP..._.. Island. The "Sunburst" and its crew, currently under investigation. was escorted lo lts berth by the Coast Guard. Sheriff rises through rank LOS ANGELES CAP> -Sherman Block, milkman's son who rose through the ranks of Los Angeles County sheriff's d~partment in 25-year career, is the 24th sheriff of the na·u,,.-111111111 most populous county. Block, 57, undersheriff since 1975, recelvecl 6-0 vote by the county Board of Supervisors Tu day to. replace Sheriff. Peter J . Pitchess when retires Jan. 17. Pitchess, 69, who underwent t.ii coronary bypass surgery in 1980, announced bis tirement two weeks ago. ·The new s heriff, who joined the department May 1, 19S6, said things will be sli1hUy diff ' under his command. . "We (Pitc:hess and myself) are certainly ferenl people and have distinctive personall Any oreanlsatlon reflects the personality of person Who lMds it," he said. "One lh1QI we have in common ls a comm ment to ~t. professional law enforcement . and I will strive to maintain the level of excell we have been noted for." His job ls not the same u it was when 'county's first sheriff, Qeor1e T. B\ll'rlll, toot in 1850 at the be11bt of California's Gold Ruab. An1eles, a horse and bug17 town, wasn't even state's second lar1est city. f Now the sheriff bu more than 1,000 em,plo serving a populatloo of more than 1 mllJ1Clft. BJ said two tbinp will force chUllel ln tbe dep ment: continual fiacal crisls and Public con about crime. "There la a bi&h level ol fear and Uller ov the fact that 1overnmenl ls fallins mberablJ provide safety for its dtiaena," Block said. • think people are ready lo uawne a treater role provldln( safety for their eommu.nl\)' . . . b partlcf:]U"' lJ\ aome meanlnatul Pl'Oll'•m• sue as Del bol'hood watcbel." B ock'• appolntment advancea bl1 ca : dldacy tw lher1ff ln lb• June primary beea-. will be able '° nm u an incumbent. 'Y - , ....... . r -\ J • Orange Coast OAIL.V PILOTJWednetday, January 8, 1982 ' -~·.,..... DYtNO LAKE -Rock form ation which g.-ve Nevada 's Pyramid Lake its name shows effects of water diversions over past 75~ears. Long wait no picni~ Man yawm way through lonely 3-day vigil CHICAGO (AP) -When aomeone coined the phrue, "All thlnas come lo he who waits," he could have had Elmer Tucker In mind. On Monday, three ct•Y• ot walUna in a deserted lobby of the county office bulldtnc paid off for him, stretching his string lo 11 straight years or being the first lo receive a picnic permit from the Cook County Forest Preserve District. "I get a weird sort or kick out or it,'· 11aid Tucker, who ·sot the permit for hls Moose lodge In suburban Des because they've seen me on TV " Tucker aaid. "Somebody's alway1 kidding me about It durln1 the )'ear, and we do need the picnic spot.•• Despit~ his penlltence, Tueller'.I efforts sometimes 10 for nau,bt. Last year. he went throu&h a wait ot similar duration, obtained the flnt picnic permit and made all the prepara.Uona ror a rollick.int toocl ttme on July 12. It rained. -~~--------------Plaines. He is secretary·manaaer or the lodge. Collection .bought . ·-.... • • .. ........ ,# ........ .. . .. ' -~ .... ., ................ . Tucker began his lonely vigil Friday, selling himself up with a folding chair, a radio and a ~w books in the building's south lobby. The long wait was no plc1tic, though. "I can 'l get much sleep, only dozing, In this folding chair," he yawned. He becomes a minor celebrity each New Year's. "A lot of people wave or say hello ABERYSTWYTH, Wales <AP> -A bundle of saucy llmertcks, drawill&a and roueh drafts of prose and poems by Dylan Thomas, has been boqbt for Wales from a man who said he wanted the collection lo remain ln the poet's native land. The National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth said it bought the previously unknown works for an undisclosed sum apd would not name the seller. , ... NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 West CO.st Highway near Newpqrt Blvd •• 631·9205. ' - , ' Citizens Reaches Across America o Become 1st Nationwide. 1st Nationwide Savings is just what our name says: America's first, nationwide savings association. 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The atlas includes full color maps of all fifty states, Canadian provinces, Mexico and 35 major cities. plus relief maps, weather maps and much more valuabre travel information. Be sure to drop by and pick up your copy. No obligation. It's our "get acquainted" gift for you. . 1ST ·NATIONWIDE SAVINGS A Federal Savings_ and Loan Aseociation \ 1 , I I I • I i I I I I I . .Qrange Oout DAILY PILOTfNedn11day, January I, 1812 Nixon expe118e ' disliked. COLUMBIA, Conn. l A P ) -A c o 1 l ea e teacher has filed a sult seeking details of plans tor a state funeral for former President Nixon. Ronald Ouellette, an fnslruclor at Eastern Connecticut State College, says be has tried to get information about funeral. But the De partme nt of the Army, which handles such ceremonies in the District of Columbia, has refused to divul1e the details. citing an invasion of privacy, he said. DEAR READERS: The Consumer Product Safety Commission has published a booldet entitled "Save Enern Safely," which la available tree by writing to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commiaaion Waabi.n,ton, D.C. 20207. ' CPSC suggest.a you consult building code officials in your area for local safety requiremertts and recommendations before !nsta~1 space heaters, heating stovea and -ansulation. Here are some Ups excerpted fro"I the CPSC booklet wlLll wleka ,_ lars• e ...... u., l'n • .., p8relaued 11eea a. ••eke a W aM ,,.._. too •Hit aa. De,. .. bow..._ a. Mlft IWI problem' A.l .,lntM Diuolve one tablespoon ol table aalt and three tablespoon.a ot borax ln one cup of warm water. Soak heavy twine, web u butcher's twine, tor at leut 2' houri. Dry tborou1hty before u1tn1 1.D cud.lea. Tb.la should reduce uh and amote problema. Film explaim YITA. DEA& PAT DUNN: My _, .... .._ II lavolved la 1pouoria1 a Velu&eer TH A11la&a.ee <VRA> IMe.-DMe tM JU llHe .. , m .. available ........ -la recndlia1 volu&een or la espJaialac u.e .,.... .. a. com mmd&y aemben' L.K., .......... Bead NEW PATCO HEAD -Gary Eads has been elected president or ''My main contention Water Heaters. It has been estimated that by lowering the water beater 's thermostat from 150 degrees to even 130 degrees, the consumer could save 8 percent to 9 percent on gas or electric bills for heatin1 water each year. Consumers should set back their water heaters to the lowest · temperature which will still serve household hot. water ~eeda. This will reduce fu el bills while helptng to prevent serious scalding accidents within the home. The Internal Revenue Service bas recenUy produced a abort film explaining the VITA program. Thh film discusses the free tax assistance program spomored by the IRS. The film is called "A Vital Service" and is available ori a loan-out basis by calling the I RS Public Aft airs office at (213) 688-4113. The film runs approximately nine minutes. e ATCO, decertified union of air traffic controllers, s ucceeding the Is that the plans are resigned Robert Poli. The election took place in Kansas City. f or med at pub 1 i c ----------------------------expense. And they are carried out a t the Thermal lnaula&loa. The commission ~frers t~ese suggestions for do-it·yourself mstaUations: Carefully read all installation ~nstruc.tions on packages. Be careful when insulating not t.o lift or pull electrical wiring already in place. As wiring ages the electrical insulation may become britU~ and handling can damage it. Use a barri~r to ~RA petitions in inalls OK'd . t axpaye r s' cost," Ouellette said. • Got a problem'' Then wnte to Pa t f"I ARTFORD, Conn. (AP> -A lu.Oge has ruled that 1he National Or_gani zation for Women may solicit p~ition signatures supporting the E~ual Rights Amendment inside a shopping mall. May 27. The group said the denial represented an abridgment of Cree speech rights. Superior Court Judge Wil liam Bielucb ruled the group may set up a table at the mall on Saturdays to collect signatures from shoppers on petitions supporting the ERA unless 1t interferes with activities or events sponsored by the mall. ''My question is, should we take the time and money to plan a sta t e funeral for a president who left office in disgrace." Ouellette, 32, filed a suit in October, and a trial is expected in the spring or s ummer. Nixon, 68, resigned the presidency in the mictst of lh e Wat e rgate scandal Aug. 9, 1974. ·Jc.eep insulation permanently away from light f~xtures and flues. Ask your local building or fire officials how to install insulation around tbe~e areas and for any barrier requirements. \.... Dunn Pat wiLl cul red lape. getting • .L the answt'rs and action you need lo solve mequrlles m government and • business Mail yrr..ir questions to Pat Dunn. Al Your Sennce Orange Coast Darly Pilot. P 0 Box 156Q. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many Letters as possible writ be ansWf'red. but phoned mqurnes or letters not tncludmg the ·reader·s full name, address and business hours· phone number cannot be consu1ered This column appears dally ex cept Sunday.\ .. ·. ;J'he Greater Hartford chapter of NOW had sued the Wesllarms Mall in· West Hartford, which denied N0W's request to circulate petitions ,, JANUARY SALE I' featuring ... Save :50% on thl'w three engraving dies ~ ordered on Crane's Fine Papers • • From l.inu.irv J, I 'J8l lhlu febrlJ.ll)I U. 1 'i8l. you will _.v,. ~ .f ~ lhe pml' CJ( lht-allovl' 1'ng1av1ng dies w"4-n ordefed w11h t•ngraved (urw;> s1a1torwr,. al lhe •"81Jl•r p<i<l' An l'~'11llvn1 opponunt1v '°' vuu 10 1nv~ 1n .in Png1.iv1ng dot' 11fh1ch m.i~ he l<ep1 IOf lulurl' \lal11~ 11tder\ , When \t~e<.11ng ~our ,1a11oner;. all •nkc olon ar11 tnlt'<th.ingeabk- ~ ~O<Jr d>rnt(• uf < rdnt• (l.ipt'll, en<lbl1ng \'00 m refk..cl yoor own fndtvtdodl ta\lt· fRANCI~-ORR fine stationery corona del mar . . NEXT SEMESTER TAKE A ~5,000 MILE FIELD TRIP .. .. It's a real good academic program and I probably studied harder than I did at school:· dffANDY ADAMS ....... a.do f'. i .. Join the 12,000 other college stu- dents from over 500 colleges and universities who have experienced this fully accredited university pro- gram. The spring '82 semester sails on March 4th for the around the world tour. -Few More Information Catt (714) 771-8590 Semester At Sea P.O. Box 1527, Orange, Cllltf. t2M8 As Heard On KEZY AM/FM, KWIZ AM/FM '-~~ · Dilly Pilat Classifieds · Candle tip given DEAJl PAT DUNN: I make my owa cudJee at Mine. Tt.e oaly problem I laave la Tax ·savings. Today, Reti,ement Savings Tomorrow. Now any wage earner can have his own Individual Retirement Account. With Heritage Bank's new IRA, you pay no taxes on the money invested or the interest earned until beginning withdrawals. IRA SAVINGS CAN MAKE YOU A MILLIONAIRE. Start your Heritage Bank IRA now and save the max- imum amount. For virtually every working adult that's $2,000 per year ($4,000 fora working couple!). And any wage earner with a nonworking spouse may deposit up to $2,250 annually. With the maximum contribution, you can accumulate savings of well over one million dollars by age65.• Withdrawals can begin as early as age 59YJ. Of course, the funds you withdraw are taxable but usually at a much lower ra~.·· t HERITAGE BANK ~ An example of one of our m+aent vehicfes: , " f SAVINGS WITH SAFETY. You can enjoy a tax shelter now with your IRA savings and a large retirement income with the comfort of knowing your investment is insured for $100,000 by the F.0.1.C. SAVINGS ON ADMINISTRATIVE FEES. Many IRA accounts have yearly maintenance and ini· tial set-up fees. But Heritage Bank charges no fee! Because we want you to enjoy the maximum savings possible. HERITAGE BANK HAS AN IRA PLAN THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. The new tax laws allow many different IRA savings plans. We want you to understand and take advantage of the full benefits of an IRA. Benefits gained now and in the future. Stop by your ne~ Heritage Bank soon and discuss the details with one of our Customer Ser· vice Representatives. •Baaed on 12% interest rate compounded daily. "Subject to penalties for early withdrawals. ' • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 6, 1982 &ens given to Florida State $2.5 million traveiing "Big Top" donated to university foundation FAIT..UL -'Carrier~ Arnold Bertram =' holds to the old: saying that neither· rain. nor snow (etc.). stops the U.S. mail a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <AP> - Florida State University, with cluaes In clownln1. hllh·wlre walkina and ju11~. baa been 1tven a present that couldn t be topped: a 98-year-old travellna tent circus. TIM Clyde Beatty-Cole Bl'OI. Circus, wltb Uletl valued at $2.S rnilUon, waa donated to nonda State by owner Jerry Collins, university officlala announced. The atrt includes a Bi& Top that covers '5,000 square feet , 30 tractor·lrailen, a water truck, a dining truek and 30 acna near Del.aJMJ. Collins, who advertised the circus for sale lut year, said he decided to &Ive it to the Florida State University Foundation because of the school's long circus tradition. It offers a major in . clreus arts and holds an •nnual student-run Ftyln1 Hl1h Circus, which Collins called the "beat in tbe world." The 74-year-old Sarasota mUUoaalre has spent more than $2 million over the years trying to keep the Beatty elrcua ln business. Despite his errorta, the circus fell oo hard Umes. Attendance. is down and operating expenses have ballooned to $15,000 a day durin1 the circus' nine-month season. ·'American circus ea are 1oin1 through the same thin1 everybody ln America is going lhrouah," said John Pugh, vice president and aeneral manager for the Beatty circus aJ.nce 1960. "They're having to adjust to the limes and finances." The Laguna Bank N.A. 305 Forest Avenue Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (714) ~94-9474 WE'RE OPEN The Laguna Bank, N.A . Is open for business and we want the opportunity to eam yours. Come In and let us show you our beautiful facility. And while you're here. let us explain the many ways we can serve your banking needs In an efficient and personaJ manner. As knowledgeable community bankers. we understand the Importance of the individual and we recognize the need for flexible personal service. E. W . Sullivan Ill President ano Chief Executive Officer A special bank fo1 special people P .S. We are pl-aed to Inform you that we now have off atr .. t parking. 8~% I I 51/2o/o I from us I from them I / I --·1 I I I I I I So what's your money doing over here? , Don't settle fOf the 5~% retum you get from all the major savings and loans (ex the even smaller 5 %% the banks give). At Western Thrift and Loan Association we give 8Y.z% on our passbook accounts. (Thars a 9% annual yleld.) Interest Is com pounded dally and credited monthly. There's a minimum ba~ once. And you can wtthdrawyoor money at anytime ... with no notice and no penatty. ' Costa Mesa Orange · 2000 Harbor Blvd. ' • 1111 E. Ka19lkJ Ave. ('114) Ml-1161 (714) "7·1IOO Long 8eactl ~1 Pac. Coast Hwy. (211) •tl·U01 In fact, tent 1how1 have been disappearina acro11 the country alnce the te:sos. Tbe Beatty, Oklahoma 'a Carson and Barnes and Calllomla'a Circu1 Var1u are the only bll travellna lent ahowa left. Moat, like. the Rln1lln1 Broa. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, now perform In rented arenu. Whal flo acboot oHiclala plan for their bi& 1lft? Thu are ne1oUatlnl a aale of the clrcua tq 1 corpm.atlon beaded by the present clrcu.a "1•na1er. who would pay the school foundatlon $2 milllon over a 20-y~ period. Campus officials said the university won't actually run tbe circws but will hold the stock and reap any prollta. he makes his round ·in Sault Ste. Marie Mich., which hes ha nearly 30 inches o snow this year so far. STORE HOURS: · DAILY 10 AM TO t PM SOUTH COAST A T -PLAZA ~·-COSTA MESA IHH ST. NOT HIN& HELD BACK SUNFLOWER AV. ... N . I I I I I I l J i I •• • I I I . I . • . . Orange Cout OAJl.V PILOT/Wtdhttdav. January e. 1982 State seeks an end to medical dispute Does a recently completed st 11te analysis hold the unswer to lbe see m i ngl y lnsoJuble. years' ·Old indigent health care dispute involving the University 9f California and Orange County government? Review of a draft copy of the report -soon to be destined for the s tate Legislature reveals that some practical steps a.r e being proposed. steps that s hould be carefully considered by t he two parties. That is . if the two sides, as their representatives so often insist. are truly serious about resolving the dispute. The debate is centered on the county's refusal to pay for indigent care that it considers excessive or outside the scope of a 1976 agreement under which the university provides the services at the UC Irvi ne Medical Center in Orange. Bills and administra ti ve issues involving disagreements have been sent to arbitration. a lengthy and costly process or attempting to determine who's right and who's wrong; literally item by item on the disputed bills. Arbitrati.-On proceedings soon will enter their third year. The state Department of Health Services analysts who wrote the legis lative report say it is foolish for the two parties to depend on arbitration to resolve their differences. The' nit-picky process moves too slowly to handle the backlog of bills and the magnitude of the issues. Negotiation, not arbitration. the s tate analysts say. should be the byword. Simultaneously, accordi n g to the repo r t. negotiators shou ld begin working on a new agreement to replace the 1976 document. The existing agreement. the analysts believe. is too complex and too confusing. At some point, a new. more precise document must be developed. Wha t the st ate health department officials want to see are productive negotiations. the kind that >1\eld results rather than the appearance or results. The analysts were not heavy handed in their criticis ms or conclusions. In fact, a reading or the. draft report reveals that thP. a n a l ysts attempted to be eminently fair in assessing the nature of the dis pute and how it best can be resolved. We hope the reP<>rt promotes some action. The dispute, as has been pointed out repeatedly. has dragged on too long, at too great a n expense to the county and the university, not to mention the d e la y. confusion and often expense to the indigents who have no other place to turn for medical care. It is the right time for the two sides to lay down their arms. to talk and t o act in the bes t interests of the public -as the s t ate analysts s uggest t hey should ficketing misplaced ' Members of the Los Angeles cnapter of the J ewis h Defense C.eague picketed the Newport Beach home or state Sen. John G. $chmitz last Sunday and are \_llreatening a repeat this Sunday .. 'fi e urge league leaders to re-think their position. The furor was touched off y;he!l feminist Gloria Allred flung 6 chastity belt at Schmitz during a recent Senate committee hearing and Schmitz retaliated with a press release couched in coarse. abusive language and S.ome remarks that could be f airly characterize d as anti-Semitic. So the Jewish Defense League members picketed the Schmitz home in Corona del Mar and threaten to d o it again. League leader Irv Rubin has been quoted as s aying his group aimed "to turn this neighborhood upside down. if necessary" to d emons t rate the league's opposition and protest to the Schmitz' remarks • The league thus runs the peril of placing itself a t the same level as Schmitz in painling an e ntire group with the same brush that it would apply to one individual. In this instance. the group would be Schmitz' neighbors. If indeed picketing or mass protests are felt.necessary. these tactics would be more reasonably a pplied to Schmitz' campaign headquarters or offices or outside the senate chambers. But not in a residential neighborhood. We hold no brief for Schmitz' outburst. We have deplored his actions in this space. Imposing a protest rally on the peace and tranquility or a residential neighborhood. however. might ~asi ly produce precisely the opposite eflect from that sought by the Jewish Defense League me m bers. It might welJ rally a segment of the populace to the support of J ohn Schmitz. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- rtressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is 11w1t· td. Address The Da11v Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone 17141 t42·4321. . LM. Boy d/Tattoo artists Q : How long does it tak~ a good Eauoo artist to do the average tattoo? : A : About 20 minutes . This -iuestioner also wants to know if . it 19urt~. Depends on where you get at, t'm told. The needle goes up and 4own 50 ti m es a second and penetrates only one sixty-fourth or an )heh. tr the skin is fairly thick, it j'egislers a mild stinging sen11ation. ~ut those who want their tattoos in tender places can expect a little 111ore discomfort. ·.M ay b e you've read th at )nowmobiles have replaced almost .-LI the real Arctic sleddogs . Nature Jove rs thought lbis a pity. at flrst. -~hen they learned the chance was a !J>oon to northern wildlife. Those dogs ~~ad to be fed. The caribou gunned ~down on their behalf was significant. Q: Was Buckingham Palace ever bombed In World War II? · A : Nine times. ' • ''Let Sandi strip for you." How'& that for a woman'• business slogan? n attention 1etter, certainly. lt'1 dvert.1.sed by an Omaha lady who trips old paint off harnllure to be finished. Q : What's the Ion.est any person u ever 1one without both food and ater? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ,._,._ ..... , .. ., .. lllt ., .. , •• Pl w... .. . 5'., c.tla MIQ, ._,_.CW,.~. It .. . ,,..,c-.. -...CA •a A: Ten and a half days, according to the records at hand. A 19-year-old Bucharest man survived that Iona when entrapped after an earthquake hit his city several years ago. Something else the weather experts stiU haven't figured out is whether hurricanes serve any natural purpose. They redistribute the earth's warm ah". true. But so do other storms. Lightning, rain, snow, these fill a need, just as the sunshine does. But what good are hurricanes? Research goes on. Q: What kind of wood is it that's stronger than steel? A : Most kinds, pound for pound. There's more su ear in certain brands or ketchup than in mucb commercial ice cream. More in some botUed salad dressing than in cola drinks. More in artificial coffee cream than in many chocolate bars. So reports the Consumers Union. Surely you 've read that the tutebuda of the catllah are in it.a whisken. Beali the feet,· l suppOle, '¥here the butterfly tutes. Q: ls tt poulble aome people are afraid of tbemselv•? A : Mu.tt be. Tbere~s a "lentlnc name for It.. Aut.oDhobla. Thomas P. H•l•Y PubUSher • Tax burden shifts to wages WASHINGTON -"Whal a year this has been!'' said my frie nd , th.e president and chief operating officer. "We will be paying no corporate income taxes this year. or course, in three years. no corporations wiU be paying any taxes." "That ii what RonaJd Reagan did for us," he said with a laugh that might be called bemused, because be voted against the president. "What dJd he do for anyone else?" Not that much. Any review of the first year of the Reagan administration has to begin with the fact that it has indeed made business the business of America. Reaganomics may or may not work.for all the people all the time, but it has worked for almost all corporations. "THE TAX BUllDEN has been shirted dramatically from capital and industry to _wages," said, Sheldon Cohen, the former com missioner of the Internal Reve nue Se rv~ce . "The corporate income lax and the estate tax have been virtually elimfoated; and substantial benefits, such as windfall profit tax deductions, have been bestowed upon certain industries." That's all part of, in the words of Hobart Rowen, the economic editor of the Washington Post, "the biggest tax giveaway in hist-0ry." The best part, it seems, has been the ext raordinary provision of the Economic Recovery As:t or 1981 that allows one company to "lease" the tosses <tax deductions> of another. So now there is a brisk business in the "selli n g " of the deductions-of unprofitable companies like Chrysler to profitable corporations. Soon, when the losses and deductions are redistributed, neither the corporate winners nor the corporate losers will have to pay taxes . The practice will l'ive real meaning to a phrase like ~ ------------------------·~·~ Rl~HARD RllVIS 1'i ). ''America Inc." -with gimmicks like this It will be as if we lived in a country with-one great corporation. We also will subsidize the huge co rporatio.n being built by Reaganomics. Each time another corporation, like my friend's, avoids t axation , the burden becomes proportionately greater for wage earners. That's what Sheldon Cohen was talking about. For better or worse, the Reagan administration is in the process or creating a new tax system i'n which the government will raise revenues almost exclusively rrom individuals who work for salaries. As the powers of large corporations increase -and as they become larger and larger by borrowing banks' funds to buy each other, thus absorbing money that might go to things like home mortgages -the power of each individual worker will be lessened. Economic well-being is relative, and corporations, most of them, are thriving io an environment that is driving w~ge earners to desperation. The great triumph of the anti-worker wing or the Republican Party this year has been the ease with which corporations have been able to convince unions to renegotiate existing contracts. RENEGOTIATE -or else! Or else what? Or else we'll close this place. Times are tough. There's a recession out there. T here are no jobs for your people. So do it our way -or else! Then came the end-of-year layoffs. When 1 was in Dallas before Christmas, Texas instruments was in the process of laying off a few thousand men and women for a couple or weeks. More and more companies are simply laying off everybody between the holidays to save a week's wages and costs -it does wonders for the year 's bottom line and the annual report. Recessions, after all, are not necessarily bad for management . FrightenM workers can be pushed around. Within a few years, enlightened corporate management might be able to hire and lay oH workers at will. Perhaps the company will only need people 40 weeks this year and l5 the next. How do you ·raise a family when you don't know how many weeks you will be working~ That's your problem. buddy. The business of Reagan's America is business. Happy New Vear to business. Brown now has packed state court Gov . J erry Brown 's latest appointment to the state Supreme Court may be a good one but unfortunately it will always bear the stigma of having been made for the WTOng reason. For despite Brown's avowal that his appointee, 50-year-old Cruz Reynoso. was "the most outstanding candidate for the Supreme Court"' it is a well-known facl that the governor has been under tremendous pressure for more than a year lo appoint a Hispanic to the court. BROWN TOOK office imbued with the notion that the court could only be balanced by the appointment of a woman, a black and a Hispanic. He met the ·first two categories by appointing Rose Bird chief justice and Wiley Manuel as an associate justice. Neither had prior judicial experience. He had previously appointed Frank Newman also without experience as a judge. Manuel's untimely death in 1980 and the resignation or Willlam Clark early in 1981 created two more vacancies and Brown appointed another black, Allen Broussard, and Otto Kaus. So when Matth ew Tobriner announced his retirement to provide Brown with his sixth appointmen" to the seven-member court in the short period of seven years, the fever for a Hispanic appointment to the court had built to an inescapa ble point for a politician ambitious to become U.S. Senator in this year's elections Since, by appointing him to the Third Appell ate Court five years ago, Brown had made Reynoso th e mos t experienced high level Hispanic justice in the running. it was inevitable that he llRl WITIRS would name him lo the Supreme Court regardless or who else could have been considered. · With that appointment Brown has packed the court, already overloaded with justices or extr eme liberal persuasion. So much so that Stanley Mosk, once considered the most Uber"I member of the court, now emerges as o n e o f the two r e maining "conservatives" on the court. For Reynoso's background is that of a civil rights lawyer. He had headed the controversial California Rural Legal Assistance program for a number of years but had retreated to the more se sedentary life of a law professor at the University of New Mexico when Brown picked him for the Third Appellate Court. At the lime the appointment was greatly resented by the legal profession who viewed Reynoso as yet another ··carpetbagger " 1n the long list of .. outsiders" named by Brown lo public office. Opinions of his record as an appellate justice bring up a mixed bag with some praising his work and holding "his judicial temperament, s upe r ior knowledge or the law and faithful adherence to research" earn him an "exceptional" rating as a justice. Others slate flatly he is not the best qualified. MOST VOCAL is John Feliz, director/ of the Law a nd Orde r Campaifft'" Com mittee, who denounced the appointment as "showing ~othlng but contempt for lhe judiciary" and vowed to carry on a campaign against his confirmation by the electorate and at the same time push an initiative to require Senate confirmation or all judicial appointments. Actually, as a replacement for Tobriner, Reynoso's appointment will not further till the court for Tobriner was the most liberal of all and the closest ally of the ultra-liberal chief j ustice Bird. But it does tend to insure, given the respective ages of the current justices. the li beral trend of the court for at least a couple more decades. And the e mphasis l•pon the sex, nalional\ly and race of judicial appoin tm e nts can never be a satisfactory substitute for the selection of the best qualified. Most of us are filled with contradictions 1 have recenUy been reading a new biography of Clifford Odets, the torm~ted and unfulfilled ptaywrigbt of the '30I Md '408, whose life ended In waste and futility. He was a cauldron of bubbllnt ~ntradicllons wbJcb he was unable to reconcile: generous and mean, humble and vain, HOllUve and vulf ar. brave and cowardly. 1 then is one t.hln& we bave to leam as we a« older -and lt 11 sw-pri1in1 bow m&ftJ f aU \0 learn lt -lt ll that nobOdJ ll all el a piece. We a" all, more or leas. mottled patebwork crHtmw ln our emotlOnal makeup. Mo.t ol • are 1... vlvid uamplea than Odela. but DD oae ti nemPt from some ltl'aftle dlllooaee that mll'I the harmOQY ol tM ~hole P91'1QDalit)'. This 11 more than •*Yinl that tterybody hu defect.a; It 11 r.co1nlzJn1 lh•t all or us contala coMnMHc"H• wltbln our natutt • We would n ot tend to be so dlsappohtted ln people lf we took it for given that the best part of themselves may show up in one area, and the worst part in another. The best part is what they want to be, and aspire lo be; the worst part is often what they cannot help beini. One of the leading theolo&ian.'l of our time was a compulsive womanizer, as is one ol the eminent psycholotlsta In Ame rica, who writes movtn1 books about "love" and "trust," d'9Plte hi11 record of infidelity. And the contradictions in famous characters like Franklin Roosevelt and Gen. MacArthur and even the sainted Mahatma Gandhi are self-evident to the psycho-historian. . Not only ·do our heroes have clay in thelr Ceet, but our villains may have • sold 1n lbelr hearts. lt 11 only ln -boylah writinp that one can c learly tell the Good Guys from the Bad Guya ; In the d••P.eat literature , such 11 Dottoyovakl •a, cooct and bad a.re more reallstlc1lty lntermlntled, and the a Inners cro ra e t h r o u I h m o r • convlnclntly than the saints. We are fOGd ()f catecortllftl people, but 1ny ~nt who b1a worked I extensively with "criminals" in prison soon learns that this category is no more meaningful than "soldiers" or "farmers" or "golfers," in· terms of definin& a nd eva luating their personalities. They are almost as random as any group you migbt choose, with one difference -they were unable to cope wlU\ their drives or rind adequate substitutes for their destructive tendencies. ln different life ,ailuatlons. lh~y mlfh t· ·h•ve· 'r'etcted quit e differently. And so might you, or I. CllllYm All l waoted for Chrl1tm11 wu for au the one-Ucht drtvers to either set a new headJllhl or • ticket but Santa dldn't arrive 1 iue''· J.C.V. NEW YORK <AP) -The lateat pe>etry prbe for "A. Co11t or Trees," ehapter In the aa1a of Rabbit and "The Vlrtll Thomaon Reader'' An11trom, JObn UpdJke'• ••Rabbit la by A1Qerlcan compo1er and mualc Rieb," bu won the NatJooal Book cr1Uc Mr1l1 Thomaon, won in the Crltlca Circle award for the moat crltlclsm cateaory. di•Unaullbed novel published In 1981. ''The Mla~euure of Man" was The book wu one of four cateaory cited u a "penetraUn1 study tha\ winners picked by the 22-member explores the history of the concept ot ' board ot dtrectora of tbe National lntelllaence and exposes the roota Qt Book CriUca Circle. lta measurement In cultural and Updike's novel was called a raclaJ prejudice.'' "percept! ve, funny. wrenchln& Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 8, 1982 a 1 " a I If e ti m e o f m ua I C.j l achievement, knowledae and •harp f ellcttoua critical wrltlnt ... pretentld In a rich volume that la music to both ears and mlnd.'' The wlMers were selected by the board from a nomlnatlna list of flve book• ln each category. The awards ceremoft)' will be held at the New Sl.3 million paid for vase story" that brlngl"readera up to date Ammons' volume ot poetry -his on the life of Angstron, first met 20 16th -was des.crlbed by Judges as an years ago In Updike's "Rabbit, ''uncommonly eloquent, lyrical • LONDON <AP> -A Chinese blue was bought by Hirano of Tokyo, a Run.'' meditation on American llfe today and white Ming porcelain jar was leadin&.. Japanese dealer, bJddJng Another winner was Stephen Jay and a reaffirm-aUon of the poetic sold here for SL3.million, the hiahest against a Japanese private collector. Gould's "The Mlsmeasure of Man." tradition of Wordsworth and aucUon price ever paid for a Chinese Solheby's said the early jar came Whttman." k or art Soth b ' Id f i ll . Id ... which took the prize for general wor • e Y a sa . rom a pr vale co eetaon outs e FO ROETS -Sen . nonficUon. A.R. Ammons won the And Thomson's book was des~ribed The Jar, Ju.st over 20 Inches high, En&laod, but refused to give details. EdwardM.Kennedy.~;,..;..;..;..;..;.;..;;_;__...;....__;.;;.;.;;.;,,;~~_;__--~.:-~~~~:....:...::~---=-....:..:..:~.:..:..:.--------------------__;=----_:...--.:__ ______ ~---------------------- D-Mass., wanted to sup port Barbara Kennelly for Congress, but had trouble remembering her name on the campaign trail. Kennedy ' forgetful ofna~e HARTFORD, Conn. (AP> -Sen. Edward M. feennedy· was on the campaign trail for Democratic congressional candidate Barbara B. Kennelly, but had trouble remembering the name of the woman he kept calling ''this outstanding candidate." At one point during a new s conference Tuesday at the State Armory , the Ma ss achusetts Democrat referred to Mrs . Kennelly as "Barbara McNelly." Earlier, he had called her "Mrs. Connelly." Und3unte..d. Mrs . Kennelly laughed it off, saying she was pleased t o h a v e l h e s e ni o r se n ator from Massachusetts at her side as the special 1st District congressional campa'ign enters its final week. She faces former Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello ln the election to nu the seat left vacant by the death of Democrat William R. Cotter . He had represented the Democrat-doml nated district since 1970. On Monday , Miss Uccello criticized Mrs. Kennelly for trying to "fool " voter s by bringing in a "big name." "I'm not trying to fool anyone," Mrs. Kennelly said. "People either like Kennedy or they don't like him. But I think Senator Kennedy stands for some very good things." 'Fat Pool' helps dieters PIERRE, S.D. CAP> -The iinnual "LRC Fat Pool" -an incentive for legislative staffers to lose weight -is on again. Six staffers from the Legislative Research Council were weighed this week and each contributed $10 to the pool. Al the e nd of the 3 s · d a y l e g i_:; I a t i v e session, the staffers will be weighed again and those losing weight will divide up the pot based on the number of pounds they've shed. ·'It stves you a little incentive to stay away from all the food that's around here," said one legislative staffer who didn't want his name used. M~~er profile ~SAA FRANCISCO AP) -White men 21 to yean old were most kely to be murder ~ctlms in San andaeo in the first 11 on t b a of 1 9 8 1 ·1 cordlne to police tiatlCI. SAVE UPTO • HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION • NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL SIZES • ALL SALES FINAL! • LIMITED QUANTITIES • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ver.yt ng must 1.10 , r t down to the bare wallsl Don't ml11 this opportunity to 1ave llke never before on every Item In our stock! ON THESE FAMIUS BRAND NAMES ••• MISSY SPORTSWEAR JR. FASHIONS •WHmSTAG • DESIGNERS •DEVON• CHAIM •LADY ARROW •PYKmES •SWEATER IEE •LEEMAI MENS WEAR , • HAGGAI• LEVI •VANHEUSEN • JANTZEN • CAMPUS • HALSTON SHIRTS • JaEY • 440 JAGUAR .. LEVI •IYEI •SUND FAITH •IEE WEAi SWEATERS • IYER TOO DRESSES •CALIF. KRUSH •ALFRED PAQUEM mwtl11P •HEALTH TEX •CAITllS . •WIANGLEIS • IAllAIA'S EXPllSS ' ACC /HOSIERY • HANES• ftlf Ail • VIUlGE BAnr-'- • LETISSE HAND BAGS • PllNCISS GAIDNEI • ANTOllA HAND BASS •CONTESSA HANDIAGS • BOMAI HATS & llTS LINGERIE DEPT DOMESTIC • IUILINGTON •J.P.STMNS (UTICA) •IEGALIUGS • FIELD CIEST DA YWEA R DEPT HOUSEWARES • r.tUSA • ~DA •COLONY GLASS •CUL VII GLASS • SEIDEN BRASS • GENERAL ELECTRIC HOE DEPT •CANDIS • CALI. LINGllll • SllCCA . • MOYll STAI • DEENA • DIXTll • VASSAETE-·~•HUSHPUP.PllS-· --- • FOIMm IOGllS . • NAJUUUZERS i t r. I •IXIEST BROADCASTER - .feasica Savitch of j~~BC Nightly News" jot the vote of television n e ws "anchors in a recent survey. '$avitch, Rather ;. 1~op poll ·.NEW Y<JRK (AP) Televllion news anchors 11------ would rather read or listen to music than watch the tube ln their spare time, but they view enough to say lhat Jes.slca Savitch and Dan Ralher are the sexiest network broadcasters, a new survey says. -; The survey, prepared ~s part ol a promotional ~rogram ror the Scotch ~Whisky Information tcenter, questioned 200 ~nchors at 85 television ~ 3stations in 24 "metropolitan areas. c Rather anchors the !·CBS ""EVenlng News" duid Mlss Savitch is a ._eekend anchor for I· 1 l' "NBC Nightly News." More than half of those eked said they watch le5s than 10 hours of television a week, -with only 12 percent listing TV viewing as the ~vorite leisure activity. ~glgbty percent or the ;respondents said they. ~would rather read than !watch TV , and 72 !percent would rather• :listen to m&tsic than 'watch the tuhe . . :. xhaust tandard ased WASHINGTON (AP). , The Environmentil •J>rotection Agency has ~announced it is euing :tuture pollution control :requirements for diesel :Cars and light trucks. : The change will allow -.utomakers to meet [ ugher 1985 standards ontrolling emissions of oot without having to dd as much ollution -control equipment. I• EPA said the change would save car companies between $188 lmilllon and $376 million over a five-year period. Instead or requiring each diesel vehicle to meet a standard of 0.2 cram per mile for soot, tbe EPA said lt wowd allow manufacturers to average emissions for tll their models -some e~uld exceed the 0.2 aram per mile limit as long as all averaged 0.2 ~ram . The current atandard is 0.6 gram per rbile. · Some combustion, comPo&tDds carried on diesel IOOt particles are 1uspected of cau11nfl ancer. 1 Tbe EPA said ital cttoa would allow manufacturera to drop' plam to add expensive trap Ollidlsen to aome cara and ute cheaper trap oxktilen on otber cars. A trap oxidiser would eoUeet aoot from tbe eshtMt stream for later barDlq, poulbly under eutomatic ...., __ _ eoatrol. Tbe re1ulatory eb•r.r.:r wbtch the edm ldoll propo911d lutJear u part of a rell packa1e to belp DetnM oal ol lta llump, aa be9li attacked bJI ••~lilts wbo NJ 11 wW NIUlt ID ea REG. 12.99 • •I-OZ.- A terrific yom ot o Mii*' aovlne• price. ModMne -hoblel ........ "..,. Top-groin ton leather loc* up. pjtrt In men's tlMI. Comfort & good looks. Save $2 now. ~ •11111 CllOmT ......... 1.1,J • , ... c.ta ........... Jt FASlllOll , ~mfll llOl"llST I•[!~, • •LAlllS' .. •cc-egs LEG WARMERS. ~•t: A 91'eot foshion look In wolfle « rib knit. Assorted solid colors In ocrylic knits. One size fits oll 1 WOODorMEIA PHOTO FRAMES SPECIAL IUY s5 & 2FOR . Wofnut, pecon or gold-tone deep dionnel O¥ol «rec~ 0-. r.1cr « s·.r for your favorite photo. _,nOCDLAm SONY BLANK CASSmETAPE llG. 2.4t J 74 ......... llG.4.2t .. 111 ........ -- Choose the length of recording time thof 1ult1 you best ond tove. Quolity \ound. REJUVIA· • VITAMIN E 11AND EAU DI PAIFUM ~ & ~y L~ llAlUW,.._Y l.3 12·01. 250 \iff 315 ~, •nu ~~r ·-tro etUmA-llAITl• IOTl<>I' , .. L .. AD 2·oz.'.llghtly seductive. ·:. .~.:;. ~-IUITYC.. J.U ... tm. 25 .......... . k@>ss EMEIY IOAIDS 129 PACI = LARGE SOLID COPPER MOLDS a:c~I'' SM0PS FOi YOUI 14. 99 & UP CHOICE Trodilionol molclt In choice of lob.'9r. li.h. chldlen «mixed frvlt IOlod. With '-9ng hooks. Ci.J. son WHITE llGHT BULBS G~:V ............ 2" =. ........ 1" PACI ~.=.~-. 1• Of 4 5. .. J9c MEN'S AND LADIES' INIT VINYL & WATCH INIT CAPS GLOVES fOIMEll Y 1 • 2t 96i light. dork ond two-tone colort. fOIMlllY 3.H 2!t Vinyl trimmed In o .. 1.,1;on of colora. DEODORANT IAISOAP 38::~1 COSMmc WLSOIPUffS ::·C: 59c MtMW• ....... MOUTHWASH &GAIGLI ~c!i!: 11• n.-.-••- .a e'f'•••• ID au to; ~.,.et.Ur •!..,....;.;....-.;;-...-...~~--llillli!lliiM..._ill!lliW!l~~!liiill--~~-...~---.....-!-----~~~~-.---~.-..~~ ..... ~~-aor• c11 ... 1 autola are • I 8"' tile &PA r.HA•ed • ppon for tu 1taad ro• t'• Natto•••1..:..~~~~.-....l~~~!iEf:~~==~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~i'S~~~==:;.~~~~~iiiiiliLi::~~:;:~~~~~~~J ...... , ......... ------ -------~.,.._..... • WEONESOAV, JAN. 6, 1912 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS • Louisiana discovery creates millionaires VENTIUts.~. La. CAP> -SUl1 in hla blue pajamas in the afternoon sun, J .E. Jumonville Sr. leans aialnlt the door ot ono of his three Rolla·Roycea and gases out over b.la S,000 acres. ''The best real estate deal since the Indians sold Manhattan Island for $24," be saya. Jumonville, 62 , a former dredclng contractor and state senator, paid $4 an a<;re for his land in 1947. Today, those 5,000 acres provide him and bis wife with an income from 1as royalties estimated at $10 fpilllon a year. Jumonville's ranch happens to straddle a deposit of 1as-bearing Baccarat absorbs a piece ol th• 1aa re.venues u well. Asked whether he ever lost Sl million on a slll8le trip to Laa Vegas, Jumonville smiles and replles, "I haven't lost my life yet." Most lar1e landowners in Pointe Coupee Parish have not changed their lifestyle as much as the Jumonvilles. The king ot France granted 10,000 acres ot rich floodplain to the Parlanae family in 1740, and 240 years later, Walter Parlange Jr. presides over the remainiDI 1,500 acres of Parlange Plantation. In his office, behind the live oaks and porticoes of the family's 18th-century house, a Today, mineral rights in the Ventress .area bring $4 ,000 to $15,000.~n.acre per year. l sand called the Tuscaloosa Trend, stretching across Louisiana from north of New Orleans to the Texas border. The deposit lies four miles beneath the flat pastures, cane and soybean fields of Pointe Coupee Parish, but it has transformed the lives of any who live on the surface. T~n ~ ag_o.,. Ventress was typical of the small towns in Pointe Coupee Parish, a rural county of 23,000 people 100 miles up the Mississippi from New Orleans. One general store, one pecan warehouse and about 200 wood frame houses lined the eastern shore of Falso River Lake. 'ten years ago, more than a third ol Pointe Coupee's families lived beJow the poverty line, and those in Ventreaa were no exception. The older houses, with peeling gray asphalt siding and sacging porches, are rernlnde~ of the recent past. The gas jets burning day and ntgbt ~ twoJ.i)lars staocUnc as sentries at the entrance to JumonviUe's ranch are beacons or the present. Only seven years ago, landoW?lers In Ventress were happy to lease their mineral • rights for $10 an acre per year. lb 1975, Chevron U.S.A. drilled a sqccessful wildcat well on the aearby Alma sugar plantation, and by 1977. a major gas boom was under way. Today, mineral rights in the Ventress area bring $4,000 to $15,000 an acre per year, and those' fortunate enough to own land within the 640-acre tract surrounding a producing well can receive up to a third of the well's revenue as a royalty. Depending on the quality ot the well , the size of bis landholding, and the deal with the oiJ compan~. these gas tevenues can add several thousand to several million dollars a year to a landowner's bank account. Wl)at this boon has meant to J .E. Jumonville is obvious. Three Rolls Royces sit in his garage; a small jet is parked at a nearby airport. Jumonville plans to trade one of the Rolls-Royces for a cus\om .. Mercedes 600 limoU5ine, which comes equipped with a computer-operated bar. a color television, and a video tape recorder. Barbara Jumonville sports a 16-carat diamond, which once (ell out Ol its setting and rolled under a night-club table in Las Vegas. LOUISIANA maid serves coffee from a silver service. The Parlange's first well blew out in 1977 and had to be abandoned. A second well produces 10.6 million cubic feet or gas a day. ''We 've always been ind ependently well off," comments Parlange, a cultured businessman in his 50s who favon Westem-sl)'le bats. "There's been no change in our status; gas was a little lagniappe," a small bonus. Gas bas made a bigger· difference to the middle class in Pointe Coupee. Edmond Le.Blanc retired lo his small farm in Morganza in May 1980, after 37 years as a government survey technician. To supplement bis pensloo ol $925 a month, LeBlanc went to work for a private eoo•actor two days after be left the government. Meanwhile, the Hess Co. was drilllnt a wildcat weU Mftl'al buadred )'Udl from LeBlanc's farm. "We didn't kn-ow exactly whether the well wu gotnc to come in or not," recalls Le Blanc. "The night they were 1oinc to test the well, we all went out there, and iced our beer down, and waited and wailed. "Finally, at 9 p.m. they turned the gu ct.r...._and it lit. Partner, it shot up Just like the well was blowing out; a beautiful blue flame." An instant millionaire, LeBlanc quit bis survey job immediately, and persuacted bis wife, Celina, lo retire as well. The LeBlancs trad~ ln their Buick for a new Cadillac, bought a four·wheel drive Bronco, and e mbarked on a vl1orous retirement program of siding, cruising, golfing, and big game hunting. ''Let's face it: it's helped a lot,'· says Celina Le Blanc. # The signs of gas money are obvious throughout the parish. Per .capita income doubled from $3,290 in 1974 to $6,619 In 1979. Deposits in the Bank of New Roads are growing by 25 percent 'per year. Morgania, a tiny farming village huddled a1ainst the Mississippi River levee, boasts one new bank and a second under construction. "If there was any property available, they'd 'build another bJlnk on it," jokes Clarence· Wells, the butcher al HM&W Market. While Cadillacs and Lincolna crowd the parking lots of the , new Hospital Road aboppiDI center. Thirty years aio, 50 percent ol the bou.aea in Polnte Coupee were classed by the 1ovemment as substaqdar<l, because they were eltber dilapidated or lacked indoor toilets. Today, com fort able air·condltlone.d bri~k houses line both aidea ol Hljhway 1, the main road from Baton Bouse to the county seat of New Roads. The eas boom In Pointe Coupee has enriched a good many ordinary worldn1 people without drastically changing their way of life. · Albert Landry is a short, paunchy farmer with a tattered shirt and a perpetual smile. Uke many older residents of Pointe Coupee, both black and white, Landry's first lan1uaee wu French. In a heavy Cajun accent, Landry recalls bow he stru11led during the 1930s. Like other local tenant farmers, Landry plowed behind a mule or cut sugal' cane 15 hours a day for a wage ol 90 cents. Once he acquired bis own land, be did a little better. ''I used to grow potatoes, cotton, and cane, but I couldn't get nothing for it," he lauehs. In Un'8, Albert Landry leased a portion or his farm for $88,825 a year, but sudden wealth hasn't changed him very much. It takes time to acquire expensive tastes, and like m~ Tocal small (armers, Landry lias a lifetime of simple living behind him. The low wages and long hours dcove-most of the young farmers out of Pointe Coupee Parish after the Depression. Landry, 73, is typical of those who remained. Chickens still forage in the garage where be parlts b.la new Oldsmobile. The llvin1 rQom furniture ia shiny with wear. "I wu raised on a farm, and that's about all I know," says Landry , wbo keeps busy ' repalr~lf• eleetrlo fa~a for -~ and tencU#ll .. amall..-llerd or caWe. Pointe Coupee's black landowners also have reaped the benefits ol the gas boom. Near the Jumonville ranch in Ventre5s, black farmers have raised cotton, pecans, and cattle for years. "We just didn't have any idea, all those years we were picking pecans on the field, that the cu wells would come to -u.s." sQS Dorselline Battley Nelaon, whose father owned 34 acres in Ventress. "Sometimes I lie in bed at night and I can'l believe it's really true," she smiles, looking past the rusty tractor to the gleamine silver pipe.a of L.H. -Sattley Well No. 1. L.H. Battley died in 1985 at the age ot 81, long before eas was discovered on bis plot. "S<>mebow in his grave he knows something about It," speculates bis daughter. "We never bad a lot or money.'· rem em be rs her brother, Felman, a soft-spoken man in his 50s with a mild French accent. .. But we never suffered: we had a decent life." In 1975, Felman Battley was growing cotton on tbe spot where the well now stands. "You'd be lucky if you'd get $1,000 a year. We were just getting by, just makin1 it: wam't enough to save." Last October, the 11 Battleys who own the land began drawin1 royalties of $20,000 a month. As usual, the money hasn't affected the older members of the family. "My life hasn't cban1ed," insists Mrs. Celestine Battley, 84. "You can't take it with you." Felman Battley still does construction work for $9.50 an hour at a nearby nuclear plant. He bas bougbt a new Oldsmobile, and thin.ks about rellrlD8 early. but otberwlae be seems unaffected b)' tbe sudden rlcbes. "I'm Juat myself," be says. , It ts still too early to predict how the gu fortunee will chans• tbe youncer members or tbe family. Landry Harlaux, 28, a 1randlon ol L.H. Wtley1 .._. an lncome from uotber well two mU• from Battler No. l .. Harlaux drlve1 a rreen 1•1· Cadillac. "I U.e with a fortat," be aaya Mllh«Jy. "God nallJ 1ave It to me)1-' Harlaux ...,.. •·• aa lllour u an operat« at tlll':•arbJ Bil CaJ'IJI II powr plllit. ''Peaple tnat mt dlff.,_ at wort," lie JM .... I do a..:• At t.111 ~ U.. I• re•w wW lillf Rarlaua aope wltla CM 1erlo• laoutlDI · ••ortac• l!' Pohite'CDlllpee. -- ProvimJ old ties still count, William P. Clark was chosen national security. adviser .1 87 ~ . "' I I I I j \ .. ., .. ,/ .. ., QOITI A MAL -J .E. Jumonville-Sr .. or Pointe Coupee, La., leans on his Rolls Royce as one of his natural gas wells bubbles up more riches in the background. He bought the 5,000 acres for $4 an acre in 1947. Today the property brings in an income of about SlO l million a year. } ' RICH GIT lllCMIR -Thia IU well on the Parlance Plantation In Pointe Ceupee Pariah. La., produca about 10.1 million cubic feet of natural 1•• per day. lta owner, Walter FAMI LY AFFAIR -The Walter Yenney family of Shenandoah. Iowa. decided there was no need to s ulf er alone whjJe recovering from tonsilectomies. Mr. and Mrs. Yenney with .25th year Anniversar f come see us al our • new addr&ss ALL MAKES! 833-0555 . Ask For Ray, I.WE SPlCIAUST at HOWARD Chevrolet Corn9I' ol OIMt -0.... Sta -NElNPOAl; BEA'CH Keep an eye on local government . -· in the I Wtn tickets to .the clrcua, area amusement attracllons or sPQrtln& evenls. Just fill out thl1 coupon and mall It locfay to the: t1aa&fte4 Department, Dally ptlot 330 W. Bay Street, Coat• Mesa, CA 92126 •HUGH MULL:IGAN ............ <left to right > Andrea. Heather and Sarah checked into two Omaha hospitals and had their tonsils removed on the same day. Cl&y: ----------,....,,..--- Te~;hcMle : _~-__,.--,.._.. Service rings bell DEAR ANN : After reading \Ile letter from the lonely lady !n Queens. I feel I must write this. l have been a telephone operator for 15 years. When I started . the objectives were service, accuracy. speed. It is now speed. sarvlce, accuracy and more speed. The public would not believe how many insignificant things ar e put on our record -and they stay there for five years. Failure to acknowledge a customer. failure lo be pleasant. failure to give dialing ins tructions, failure to maintain an average of 26 seconds per call. To ins ure s peed we are constantly being monitored . The results bear heavily on whether we get a promotion, stay where we are or lose our jobs. Visiting with a customer is strictly forbidden. There are so many lonely people out the re. Apn. I wquld just love to spend a few minutes c hatting and cheering up these forlorn folks . Too bad Pa Bell doesn·t have a hear t. NO NA ME. I NEED MY PAYCHECK DEAR PAYCHECK: There's nothing wrong with Pa Bell's heart, but something musl be wrong with your bead lf you can't understand the consequences or allowing operators to chat wllh lonely customers. The function or the telephone company is to give service. How would you feel if you were trying to call the firt> department, the police, your doctor or an ambulance and the lines were tied up b)· operators who were chatting away, cheering people up? Wake up and smell the coffee, Petunia. DEAR ANN LA N DERS: Please help ine. I am so embarrassed and ashamed. 1·m a college freshman. a nd ever since th(• s ixth grade I have wt•l my pants I don·t do iJ as often as I used lo. but it is still a horrible problem Tonight I wt•nt \\ ith some friends to a haunted house at the fairgrounds. I used the bathroom at home before I left and a gain when we ~ot there. but when wt• went inside the spook house I wet my pants_. q_Ar_IV __ _ twice. I was safe inside because it was dark and we were all s quashed together. I prayed no one would notice. and I was lucky. No one did. I would have died if someone found out. When it happened in the sixth grade. some kids did notice that my dress was wet in the back and they teased me about it for· days. I wished I could have died. 1 didn't t e ll my mother or anyone else because J was so ashamed. That incident changed my personality. I've been a quiet person ever since. When-I laugh too much or get emotional. I can't control myself. Do !,Orne people have bigger bladders than others? I would appreciate any help you can give m e. N.N. DEAR N.N.: You must see a urologist and find out if you have a physical problem. If so. you ought to wear rubber pants until it can be corrected by surgery. exercise or medication. If there is no physical problem, accept the fact that it is emotional. This means counseling. Get going, and good luck. CON FIDENTIAL to Tell Her . Ann . She'll Take It from You· I hope she takes it from SOMEBODY Wh at's magic about a size 12? She'll look thinner in a s ize 14 that hangs loosely Clothes that are too tight show every bulgl' and make a person look heavier. There 1s a tng difference bet ween cold and coot Ann Landers shows you how to play 11 cool without f reezmg people out m her booklet. .. Teen-age Sex -T~n Ways to Cool Ir ·· Send 511 cents and a long. self-addressed .. ~tamped envelope lo Ann Landers. P <> Bn:r 11995 Chicago. Ill 6ll611 Slice of life treas11red NEW YORK I A P l -The New York Daily News is up for sale. and with it a good part. of my life. Perhaps the best part. I wi sh I had a few millionaire friends , or knew some big winners in the New York Lottery. Then I could sell my house and books and the a luminum rowboat under the porch and join them in buying it. I should hate to see the paper and much of my boyhood fall into unloving hands . Or. peris h the thought, perish altogether. I never worked for the New York Dailv News. but I grew up with it. · Bedtime for me in Long Island City. the tene ment and factory enclave just across the river from Manhattan's soaring skyscrapers. was regulated by a ritual stroll up to the corner candy store to ask the recurring evening question: "Murray. is the News up yet'!" . THE NEWS. B V SOME idiomatic anomaly peculiar only to New Yorkers. always came "up." as if from the ground. like a fountain or a flower, never ··out, .. as from a warehouse or printing plant. "Any minute now." Murray would say from behind the gleaming soda fountain that produced the world's greatest egg creams. a craving that I some times indulged if the News reall y was late. But it s eldom was. ' Down the street would roar the big black truck with the s hiny red wheels and large shock headlines printed on the sides . It never came to a complete s top and most times barely slowed down long enough for the large, raw-boned boy on the tailgate to kick off two or· three enormous bundles or papers which landed with a thunderous plop on the sidewalk. The News was up. The bulldog. the first edition. And the faithful knot of fans gathered around the paperstand jostled each other impatiently as Murray cut the twine bindings with a lethal looking bread krute that all day long had been busily e mployed bisecting pastramis on rye. "Mulligan, what is that you have under your desk?" Sister Mary Lawrence. the sixth grade nun, asked one day. IT WAS THE EVE OF the heavyweight c hampionship fight between Jimmy Braddock and Max Baer. I g uiltily surtendered my copy of the Daily News with its sports section "Tale of the Tape" f eaturlng page length photos or the two fighters and statistjc!j .~omparlng their weight. height. reach. -)>iceps and neck size. etc. "Tabloid trash,'' Sister said. But then the start of a series on • · 1 nside the Vi ti '' or the "Boyhood ot Pius XI" or HUGH MULLIGAN MULLIGAN STEW something or that sort caught he r eye. On following days, I brought her the sequels . · That , o r cours e . was and is the strength of the Daily News. Something for everybody Often s omething not found elsewhere . The News did not have a particularly f or mid ab l e arra v of combat correspondents covering World War 11 . when it reached its peak circulation of more than two million daily and nearly fo ur milli on on S undav . Yet it sent photographers and reporters and rewrite men in battalion strength to cover the Errol Flynn trial. • • CARVED IN BLACK marble above the 42nd Street entrance to the News Building is the legend: "He made so many of them ... The s logan evokes Abraham Lincoln's alleged line. ··God must have loved the common people. He made so many of them," which also describes t~ Ne ws r eaders hip : ordinary people fascinated by extraordinary events. The News seldom let them down. Little Orphan Annie. Moon Mulliq~. Winnie Winkle <the working girl l, Dick Tracy with his bizarre cast of characters. < 8 .0 . Plenty, Mumbles. Tess Trueheart, Vitamin FlintheartJ . Terry and the Pirates and all the comics were aimed at the blue collar urban dweller. C.D. Batchelor's Pulitzer prize-winning e ditorial cartoons often ignored t he ponderous political issues or the day to concentrate on everyman's foibles and problems. like taxes and highway safety. I still vividly recall his harrowing "Inviting the Undertaker '' series on rec kless driving. .. Crime is to the tabloids what candles and s1aine(i glass windows are t t> cathedrals. And top crime reporters like Pat Doyle and rewrite men like Henry· Lee and Arthur Mulligan lit up our humdrum lives with all there was to know about the likes of Legs Diamond, John Dillinger, Crazy Joe Gallo and Joe Bananas. whose sudden squea.Jing on the mob' to the coppers inspired the headline: ':Bananas Splits From Bunch." News headlines jolted the s ubway reader awake. "FORD TO NEW YORK, DROP.DEAD." ITS ~·VOICE OF the People" letters to the editor column might not be the Times of London's cup of intellectual tea. but it roams with the beery bravado or the strap hanger. · • Won't some well-heeled, caring buyer please come forward and save this treasured part of my llf e and tablold-si&ed treasure of our threadbare city for mlllions more to enjoy. Please. Murray. is the News up yet? -... STAN Df Uflf.Allf AROUND THE WORLD T ; +f . Sj)aCes not 't :t-'-~ eu wide open ~1111 King ftttw• .......... Ire -,.,. - "No, I don 't have any requests-do we?" ··~~A ' Aquarius: Changes due Thursday, Jan. 7 ARIES <Mar. 21-Apr. 19 1: You obtain needed material through aid of relative. close neighbors. Individual you helped in past returns favor, proves loyalty. Cancer. Capricorn natives figure prominently _ TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20 1: Study Ari es message f o r valuable h ints . Emphasis on pay me nts. collections. locating lost articles and reaching beyond current expectations. You'll be in mood to celebrate . Financial pi cture is brighte r . GEMINI (May 21-June 20 I : Past mistakes are corrected, cycle is high and you'll be at right place at crucial moment. Focus on personality, special appearances. ability lo revise. review and rebuild on a more solid base. CANCER <June 21 -July 22 1: Written material aids in resolving dilemma. You gain acces s to confidential data. you're able to erase fears. doubts and you are convinced of ultimate s uccess. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Puzzle pieces fall in place: you have key which could. provide ·answers to perplexing problems. Accent on friends, wishes. aspirations and a more pleasant domestic environment. VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22 >: Define t e rms. avoid s elf-deception. streamline techniques and be sure that profes~ional associ:ites fulfill their obligations . LIBRA <Sept. 23-0 ct. 22>: What seemd out-of-reach is close at hand -you'll be give n added res ponsibility. more authority and chance for reward will be e nhanced. Relationship i ntens ifi es. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 211 : Clarify inte ntion s of o n e who talk s a bo u't investments. bor rowing, cos igning Dig beneath surface indications: if per sistent. you' II avoid-unnecessary problems related to accounting, bookkeeping and collateral. SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec 211: Plans are revised: new contacts encourage fresh starts, break with individua l who leans. takes and gives nothing in return. Look beyond the immediate -numerous opportunities a re on twr izon . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 1: Focus on practical issues. basic services and employment. Contact made in past will pay di vide nd s . You 'll be provi d e d opportunity to increase income potential. AQUARIUS (Jan.. 20-Feb. 18 I : Focus on change of routine. ve r s atility. diversification and special relationship with member of opposite sex. ln matters of s peculation. s tic k with number 3. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ): Accent on details. fine print. restrictions. temporar y confinement. delays. necessity for process of r eview and rebuilding. SAN FRANCISCO -A motivation rese,rch firm was hired by the Detroit car people who asked them Dr. Freud's famous question: "What do women want?" The research people came up with this: "Six of every 10 suburban housewives think the AmP-rican car is too big. A substantial number said the streets are too small." No wonder auto makers are baffled. Having run through everything from a Model-T to a Japanese bomb. I think the problem is there's no place to park. "Have this prescription filled and take a couple as ·soon as you can." said the medic. ''I want that stuff to start building up in you." I HAD WALKING pneumonia at the time. Better I should have kept walking. 1 stopped in front of the drugstore. Got a quick fill. Took two pills on the run. But the meter maid had the car by the license plates and was writing the bad news as l came out. "Here," she s aid. "'I'll just give it to you instead of putting it under the wiper " I bought a station wagon when we moved to the suburbs. l didn't know much about country living -except for a book by a New York writing lady. She raised chickens and sold the eggs. It sounded like fun. "AFTER THREE MONTHS, J ohn and I decided to repair the barn and kee p a cow." You know. that sort of thing. I said to, the children· "We need the back of the station wagon for plants we 'll be r epotling. Then we'll have jars of homemade pickles to take around. And sides of beef for the freezer." Suburban living didn't turn out tha t way . l got a freezer but we never put much in it except horsem eat for the dog. l put in a dozen steaks . I never got them out to unfreeze in time for dinner . About that time it became fashionable to drive a foreign sports car The children said: ··we'd rather walk to school. Nobody rides in station wagons anymore ." SO I SOLD THE WAGON. l bought a little British sports car. The younger child had to sit on the older one's lap and bend his bead down. But their psycfles didn't get bruised. I used to bump my head getting in and out. I bought a leather cap to go with Bermuda shorts with leather trim on the J)istol pockets. That helped. The suburbs began to grow. A lot of people were writing those .. Back to the Land" books. New people came s warming to the outback. ready to pickle preserves and castrate new lambs. All des cribed as a delight by the corn-(ed writers. THE VILLAGE PUT IN parking meters. They hired meter maids. '"Our growth demands that we do something a bout traffic congestion."' said the town council. "You can't ha lt progress ... They issued themselves pa rking permits Result was everybody began ci rcling the block on the main s.treet lf a parker got in his par ked car. a half dozen of us dashed for the area like buzzards . We eyed our closest friends coldly. We snarled. We jockeyed for pos ition. Waiting cars piled up on the street Congestion became worse tharr ever. And finall y l , moved back to the city and rented a garage. l take a taxi to lunch. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT TRY TO BE A5 GOOD AS YOU CAN, WITHOUT AROUSING JEALOUSY OJ:\ SUSPICION. ~~ Milk may cause upset DEAR DOCTOR: I've bad stomach upseu like diarrhea and cramps. F\nally I've traced tbem to times I take more mllk thaaaul. · I laave a lt·year·old son who also eomplalm of similar upseta when be takes milk la lar•e ••outl, It eeems to take eff eet wltlila a few lloan. - My b•lt•ad cu drink milk ._Y Ute quart aad la• l»odlered by I&. I WOllder lf my IOll ud I are a11er11e. OD d.a1s wlaea we e11t ... die amo.at of milk or cloll't take It •t all, we feel COlftfort.able. •• tbla a com ... eomplalatT - -MRS. E. DEAR MRS. E .: Better let your doctor make the specific dlapoela, but we believe you and your son may be 1ufferin1 from lactoee intolerance. We've written about it in many columns becauae the conclitlon is IO wldelpread. • Some people have a deflclency of tact .... 1bil 6a an enzyme tbat breaks down the milk 1u1ar in the upper bowel. T JOUI Hf~lTH OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN When it is absent, milk is not properly digested and undue fermentation in the bowel produces th~ diarrhea and cramps. The condition may occur in from 5 to 10 percent o( white adults and is l'J'lUCh more common in bhlcks. And mady a child stays home from school because of lactose intolerance. In some persons the intolerance is temporary. Their resistance m•r be low after an Ulness. I you and your son need to cut out milk products alto1eUter, you'll need to add calcium-rich foods to your diet. Some add the lactue enzyme to their milk 10 they won't be deprived. There's reaaon enouch for dt1cu11in1 the problem with your - dpctor. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 8, 1982 •a THE WRITE THING ............ skillful use of ink. brush and pape r. This year s tudents pic ked a number of the m es. includin Ja an's we ather problems. 1 L9t Smokenders 1 I I I help you keep it! I I I I a111~;;~~!d:;r~~eQ~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~"y9 !~y9°F~~e~~~ 5~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~:a~.~~~~~re:e~er~~.~~~=!~~e~~,;~o~~ip~~ I I shock treatment I I Whal s special about Smok.enders is lhal you get 10 keep on smoking whrle you learn to quit And without garnrng I I weight e1lher1 Sound too good to be true? Not on your hie Its a fact that thanks 10 Smokenders hundreds or thousands of I people 1ust hke you have already learned to put their cigarettes out for good I So even ti you don·1 believe you can ever qu1r 11 wont hurt to hear what we have to say Jusr come to one of the I I. Smokenders meetings below Leave your willpower at Mme. but bring your c1gare1tes and your New Vear s Resolution to I I quit smoking This year 11 s really going to happen-I I MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I I Jan. 4 or II Jan. 6 or 13 Jan. 7 or 14 I I .. I I Buena Par1c 700 PM long Beach 7:30 PM Newport Bach 7:~ PM I HOLIDAY INN HYATT HOUSE MARRIOTT HOTEL I I 700) Beach Blvd 6400 E Pacific Coast Hwy 000 Newport Center Drive I I (Fwy. #91 . I Beach Bl vd. Exit) &,,. c;,rrc•~·~ '"' ,.7~ A.-. 1 8\ i '--------•CLIP ANO SAVE AS A REMINOEfl OF DATE. TIME ANO LOCATIOlle•-------' Take the bus to Tahiti next year. Wouldn't it be nice to have an extra $3,000 next year so you can take that drea m vaca- tion you've always wanted? Well, it's possible. Because that's how much you coul,d save in just one year by riding the OCTD bus to work each day. Here's how: Most of us think the main ·expense of operating a car is the high price of gasoline. But there are many hidden costs that quickly add up. Like depreciation, maint.e- nance, insurance, even parking charges. In our area, that totals more than $13 per day. And that's for a car driven only 20 miles round trip to work. The bus costs just 75¢ during morning and evening rush hours and 60¢ at all other times. And we offer the option of either taking one of our regular routes that cover Orange County, or our express rout.es specifically- planned around large 636-RIDE REAL VALUES , employment cen ters. <Fare on express routes is $1.50.) And, since 75o/c. of the Orange County population lives within 3-block.s of a bus stop, it's very conveni~n( Tu help make plan- ning your trip on the bus convenient, we offer a free Ride Guide, which most major employers have available, or you can call OCTD at 636- RIDE for a copy and a personalized rout.e schedule that fits your specific transportation needs. So take a ride to work on the best bargain around town. And have a vacation on us. 9n items from applesauce to zippers Ill.Iii ....., are .advertised every day in the ~-I FINI • t \ "You're not to dribble that indoors onymortl" . . . by Virgil Partch (VIP) "He's with the CIA ind doesn't w1nt~hls coffr - blown." MARMADl:KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE "EN ACE Hank Ketchum ~mu11n1•· ~ "Will you get out of here, Marmaduke ... ! almost unscrewed your nose!" JtDGi: PARKER "'· HERE.'5 HOW 'fO MAN t7LE. A FIEP.C.E ANIMAL '900~ ~l'l.l.INS WELCOME IO-n4E . CLUIJ, Ms. SW/Vf:L ! ''Ar LEAST NOIJ we KNOW ~ Ul<ES S~MP ... Rleftr, MOf' ? I BUT MINE Wll .. LCOME OUT, IF I CAN BoRRoW AN IRON . by Ferd & Tom Johnson I!Ll RAISE HEJ? RE/IT-· 1HATILL PUT SOM~ ~INKL.ES IN HER I<' ACCOUNT t1 GET OUT WHAT HAPPENE~ NANCY~ 1HE 61r<l5' BA5KETBAlL 1EM\ 15 NOT' 601N& 10 PAACTIC£ IN 'TUE Cff'ETE.RJA A~ ! &\..IE~ ME, OAO .. I JOS,- C00\.0,(1 ~IT! 11'5 RAIM1"'1 ours1ot, ANO M'f YIS latl i.lt6 ~'f~OC1't0~ YOO HOO, POCIOR .' YOUR GUCC I "fASSeL,...HAS SNAGGe!c:> MR5. AeRAM'S ~.Y. At:-AIN.' by Ernie Bushmiller I MERELY ASKED HIM FORCHANGE 50 I'D HAVE THE PROPER BUS FARE .. I r - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 8, 1982 B S . - €itrus park planned around Riverside lake RIVERSIDE <AP> -A cltru1 of JUveratde Uve up to thelr pled1ea berlta1e theme park will be built of financlal ua11tance and land. A arouna Riveratde'1 Mocktn1blrd alte In Oran1e County also had been Canyon Lake, the 1tate department con1ldered. ol parka al'ld tecreatlon haa The park would preatrve cltrua announced. • treH and include hl1torlc citru1 Parka DlNCtor Peter Dansennond exhlb!ta, such as a packlnc bowie, closed to the public. supply ls 1uaranteed from the Gaee Cana! and the city'a voter-enacted Prop, R help1 to preserve 1urroundln1 cllrua land. Jr., a former director of Rlveralde and would offer recreaUonal uaea County parka, aald the department such as plcnlckin1. However, no "I think lt'a 1ood that eo many other areas eot Interested afterte announced we wanted to bull a citrus park," Daneermond sald. "When l first started talldn1 about pre1ervin1 cltru1 erovea, people lau1hec1.•• Dangermond said the Riverside site waa selected ln part because the 1rovea there are healthy, the water The city h4l6 proQl.ls~d to turn over' the 150 acres It owdl around the lake to the atate and to put up "29,000 toward the ·puk, The county haa ple\:laecl $197,000. Mmitor View Ce..._ 644-77JJ would proceed with the 300-acre declslon was made on use of park, uauminl the clty and county Mocklngbird Canyon Laite, currenUy Initially, the state expects to spend S3 million on the project. 1621 S-M'9MI Drive. NMWBart hoch· ORDEAL -Singe r Johnny Cash had plan to try to save famil y during a holdup in Jamaica when h e and his party feared th ey would be kill ed. accordin g lo a relative. -Singer /aced ·death N ASl-(VILLE. Tenn. CAP> -Country music s uperstar .,Johnny Cash1 held at gunpoint with friends and relatives while his Jamaica home wa s ran s acked , whi s pere d with a brother-in-law about plans to save the family , the relative says. Chuck.Hussey, in a copyright interview in the 'Nashville Tennessean, said he and Cash never got a chance to put their plan into effect. lnstead, the men and others in the house were locked in a cellar, and Hussey and Cash used a metal pole to free the captives. The break-in occurred Dec. 21, when three armed men burst into the dining room where th e famil y was gather e d . The Jamaicans forced the family to lie on the floor and searched the house for valuables, said Reba Hancock. Cash's sister and Hussey's wife. Hussey said the three escaped with $50,000 in jewelry and money. Cash. like the rest of the family, "expected to have his brains blown out at any minute,'' Hussey said, but was "thinking how to save the rest of us ." "John and I lay there whispering that we could lake a chair and charge the man with the hatchet," Hussey said. However , Hussey said, the three escaped with $50,000 in cash and jewelry. and no arrests have been made. Ms. Hancock said the ordeal made her realize "that time is the most precious thing you have. You never know when your time might be up." Grower s ask help • • • ID Crt818 EL CENTRO CAP) - Imperial County supervisors are asking Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. lo declare a state emergency in melon and squash crops hit by whitefly and the leaf curl dlaease it causes. "We've just bad abou.t a total wipeout of fall melons," A&riculture Com missioner Claude FinneU told the board before its resolution puaed Tuesday. . It la the flut 1tep towerd appl7in1 for low-interest federal dlaa1ter loans. Tbe lou ln melon and tqUUb Ulla IMIOll WU ..Umated by Pinnell at more than • million. He Hld tbe yield of fall melODS bM be'9 cut to 90 eratel ·per .an from aoo 1Dd tb1t Hvtral lar1e 11owe:ra have been wit.le to harvest •t all. \ , TOP RAMEN OltllNTAL NOODLU ASSGITtD FUYOIS BUY 3 a SAVE 11.64 IOLGll FLEX BUY 3 a SAVE 13.77 IOLGll FLEX AU.WUlm l&'m.UY • Your style looks shiny fresh In any type of wuther Non-Aerosol ~ 3:4.00 ·SAVE aee VASELINE lf1UllVE CAil LOTIOll Non11re11y formula that softens skin on contact 10&.; 1.00 SAVE •t .911 ... ..... ~::,!--'I Thera1ran or Theragran·M l9 .... ,...., ..... 100 .......... . .......... Count Vasya YOIU .... ....... 7.00 4 i·tii•1!- ...... "T" ..., .-Y • BUY 2 a SAV~ 66e IOID ENVELOPES SAVE•t.03 PHOTO ALBUM Mag111tlc Photo Albums; 1· .0 I IUno Type. 10 P1911, t'ft" 1J 11'ft" EA. IA. SAY• ea • VICU 8AVE4·ec IDRUCIY --wman . ..... 414i9QS- Hof Brau . ....... IHI SAVEaee ,._(B1c;> STIC BAU POllCT PENS Wrltn first Hmt, IYtfY tlmtt ,~ ... 1.00 _ ... 9 Inch PAPER PLATES WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! ·~ AD PRICES PREVAIL: WED .. JAN. 6th. THRU SAT., JAN. 9th. BIG 4 DAY SALE SPECIAL I MITCHUM ........ ............. lotion formula for 24 Hour Deodorant Control. ' SPECIAL I MITCHUM Mel .............. Easy Glide Slick tor Maximum Deodorant Protection 2.1 eL llZI VICU Formula 44 COUlll llln'Ull Cough SuPPfeuant, Exf)IC1orant & ... ---- Antihlstlmlne. :.; 3.00 BUY 2 a SAVE 11.18 STAYFREE llllJ.PAll ..... ,........ ............ ............... ,...,1. lJIO . .,.., 2 i s5 SAVB 38' YapoRub EXCEDRIN \ H 0 f1 1 n A Y S A ~,: f ~. q AM TO '.1 3 [' H~ M lJ ~ SAT 9 AM lO ! PM SUN 0 A Y BUY 5 'SAVE 95e .,.,~ . I , . -. ' ...,, f:. ~:. . . .. . ._,..,,;. ,,,. -.,.-~ --" ~ ,.i "'~ ' : ... .: ..,, ·~} ·:· t~'?9J '-:::?./ ~ -·-""-"~- CUP O' NOODLES MUCH MOIE THU A SOUP AllORIDFUYon 2% oz. SIZE 5 ~$? R &. BUY 5 a SAVE 95e MOBIL~ ,_ ~- Single viscoS1ty with detergent .... l~C.. 514.00 Mobll heavy duty ~ SAVE•t .as LYSOL BOWL CLEANER AUTOMATIC IOWla.£MD Wat,,.Stays Crystal Clear Fits All Tanks Pure & UnswHtened SPECIALI MQIOl-- MICROWARE \ . . . . , . . •=+W -~------- Orange Coat\ DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 8, 1982 POLISH TEAR GASSED -Protesters run from tear gas grenades fired by soldiers during demonstration in Gdansk. The demonstrators had overturned a car and set it afire. INJURED AIDED -Unidentified victim of demonstrations lies in snow near Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk. The person was hurt Dec. 16 during anniversary of riots. Photos dramatize anti-military demonstrations in Poland By The Associated Presa Dramatic pictures of anti-military demonstrations in Gdansk on Dec. 16 -the 11th anniversary of a 1970 uprising in the Polish port -were made available to The Associated Press. The seven pictures, taken by a Polish worker, came out of Poland on Monday night. They were, taken with a camera left behind by a Western newsman after Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski's Dec. 13 imposition of martial law in a crackdown on the independent trade union Solidarity. Th.e union was formed in Gdansk in August 1980. The sequence of pictures s how s demonstrators overturning a car near the Lenin S h ipyard during a heavy snowstorm. The car Is also seen ablaze at an intersection. Dozens of demonstrators are pictured tleeing tear gas g renadea fired by Polish soldiers. (above, left) One shot shows a victim of the clash lying in the snow. (above, right) Normal communications wit,h Poland have been cut since Dec. 13 and much news coverage of events there is pieced together from r eports of travelers, diplomats and other people leavlng the country. Reports of Western news agencies are subject to censorship by the Polish government. The pictures were smuggled out of Poland in the form of small black-and·white prints. ··Let the photographer remain anonymous. neither do 1 wish my name to appear with them," the carrier or the pictures told The Associated Press. .. These must be among the first pictures to come out from Gdansk after the military crackdown on Dec. 13, but I am sure there are many more piclure·s to come when the proper channels are found. The Polish man-in-the-street wants that," the carrier said. • Now it's 'dunip-a-date' F irm provides novel out to relationship CHICAGO CAP) -I( hints don't "So now that you've been exposed work and excuses jusl don't. do the for what you are, trick, Terry Morgan has a deal for "If l'm lucky, you'll be hit by a you. car. ·'We take the most difficult "So you go your way and I'll go situations in life," said Morgan, mine. operator of "Dump-A-Date" and "And if you get the ur&e to call, "Kiss·Off-A-Gram," which feature keep your damn dime." You'll love our crispy North Atlantic fish fillet on a warm bakery bun with shredded lettuce! Complete with fresh cote slaw and golden fryes. ifs great for lunch or anytime! Try our Chicken Sandwich Platter. too! not -so -subtle ways to end relctlionships Clients who call "Dump-A-Date" are asked to provide all the gritty details they can on the perso11ality and whims of the recipient. But "Dump-A-Date" has its limitations. I -SARE TRAPS" UcAllMI v..... °" Oft• "' Ow 1,. h•h.... • .... ,. "Fashion Boots" S.W 8-°" Toil¥ Hoe.. ,....,_ ._ ~~ ~ tw .. • 11n.r tw.. cw Mm .. S..ell etf .. s-~ ,._..,., Acreu"-"-*• °"""""" .... .... ._,, .... '.~ ~etalllcs" ...... :~IN"'ff'f"I~ .~ct'~~ fl ~•It ttltcllo" • .. ~~ 8tonM .,_ • Gold hl¥t lft tlOC~ DlttO¥H .. c:-M'1Mt "Now, we don't want to hurl people," Morgan said. "But if you tell us what the person definitely dislikes, we'll go get it." Imagine receiving a bunch of dead flowers. a carton of rotten fruit or an empty candy box. Some messages can be mor e caustic, Morgan said. For example, a woman who was disgusted with a boyfriend who had li ed to her sent the following message: "You plucked my love as if it were a daisy. "And if you think you' re going to get away with this, you're crazy, "We will not assault people," Morgan said in a telephone interview.· "We will not slander people. And we will not throw pies." "Dump-A-Date" will send a J messenger to hand-deliver a smelly packttge or the bitter prose for the right price. The "Kiss-Off-A-Gram" I costs $12.50 and the more elaborate services are priced as high as $30 or more -depending on how far the messengers travel. Read all todays news everyday in the Daily Pilat COLLECTORS , .. Eid ·Gold Jewelry Sale c 0 R (7J~ !/~ 20% OFF JV~ " "'"4 Introductory Offer . $17.00 Reg . $60.00 Cathon Heif CALL EMll.V 979-&111 our reg_ulor )ow prices on jewelry in stock and ordered. Coins not included --------·-.. ,,..,.. ___ -...., ..... --·· = ---.-·-id ·-· Orange Coast DAILY PILOTtWednHday, January 8, 1982 91il friend of Reagan's new securit:y BdviSer ----~lm.J----WASHINGTON <AP > -He couldn't come uf. wlth the name ol the prime min.la r ot South Africa, bad no oPlnloa to otter on nuclear non·proltleratlon and uld he 1ot moat of hla knowled1e of lnt•rnatlonal affairs from new1 m.,uines. But Wllllam P . Clark Jr~, a wealthy Californian, had the ear d the confidence . of Ronald Rea an, Md in the-end that's what counted. Re11an. takln1 office u pl'esident in January, named Clark as No. 2 man at tbe State Department. Thoee old ti• still count. Reagan on Monday chose bis friend as his national security adviser, a poeiUon of utmost Importance Ip a White House where the chief executive lacks foreig p-14~ experience. Clark thus b eco me s a confidant on the mos t vexing and cuu sensitive issues, a president faces. And he becomes the White House counte rwe ight l o the S tate Department and all the lnstitutionai luggage it must be ar in offering advice. Clark succeeds Richard V. Allen, who arrived as an outsider and never built much rapport with Reagan or won the confidence or the inner circle. By contrast, Clark and Reagan have been friends 15 years. They struck it olf in 1966, when Reagan was running for g ove rnor of California and Clark, a r ancher, served as his Ventura County chair· man. In Sacramento, Cla rk became Reagan's chief of staff. He was the prompter who h e lpe d Re agan prepare for news conferences, the author o f concise s ingle-p a ge "mini-memo" that s ummarized complex issues for R4fa&an. Within fi ve yea r , Reaga n .brushing aside objecUons each time -appointed Clark to three judicial pos ts, elevating him from Superior Court to the California Supreme Court. Critics pointed out, to no avail, that Cla rk flunked out of Stanford University and the Loyola University Law School and fa ile d his bar examination the first time around. Yule lighting ori,Pn traced KANSAS CITY CAP ) -The wides pread tradition or outlining buildings with Christmas lights is claimed to have started here al the Country Club Plaza, which boasts it is the nation's first shopping center. The tradition reportedly started in 1925, when a s ix-foot strand or colored bulbs was insta lled over an arched doorway. This year, more tha n 150,000 light bulbs attached to 48 miles or wiring adorned buildings in the 60-acre plaza. When Reaa•n brou1bt him to W ashtnaton apeculaUoD aroM that Clark would be tn the runnlna fOf' a future vacancy ln the U.S. ~me Court. But Re11an wanted a friend at the State Department, where a forceful Ahpxander Hail wu taldn1 cbar1e. Qlark admitted that lnternaUonaJ lssi,aes weren't. hla forte. He said his for4lign policy experience amounted . to a 1967 vlalt to Cblle -"72 hours In Santiaco" la how he put it. He said he leaned on Time and Ne wsweek for keeping up with lntematiooai events, and beued off expressina an oplnion on a tone list or Issues. When a Democrat quiHed him, Clark admitted he didn't know that Pieter Botha runs South Africa. Clark stumbled so at his Senate F oreig n Relations Committee confirmation hearing, that even t.he Republican chairman, Charles Percy or Illinois, despaired. "Never again," said Percy, "can we accept a man. who professes to have no knowledge in the area for which be has been nominated.'.: Twenty-four senato rs opposed confirming him and the papers or Europe chortled. An Amsterdam daily ran this headline: "Reagan Chooses Nitwit as Minister." But, it turned out, Haig and Clark worked together well -Haig out front as global strategist. Clark ins ide running the shop. And even if Clark was unable to identify Botha, he was chosen for a delicate mission to southern Africa. His assignme nt: Nudge South Africa toward granting independence lo Namibia. Strengthen ties with South Africa without antagonizing black Africa. He won • favorable notice for his performance. Cl ark is 50, a member or a prominent and wealthy family with extensive land holdings in California. He is a Roman CathoJic, the owner of a 900-acre ranch, the father of fi ve child ren. His grandfather was a sheriff and his father was a police chief in Oxnard. Dropout rate remains high CLEVELAND CAP) -Nearly as m a n y stude nts dro pped out or Cleveland junior and senior high schools last year: as gra~u ated , school officials say. Records show 3,998 pµpils received high school diplomas and 3,621 others abandoned school. The L!JM-81 dropout rate was about 9 per cent of the total secondar y school enrollment and was virtually unc hanged from the total of the 1979-80 school year. Bald eagles killed ORONO, Maine CAP> -Three bald eagles we re shot dead , one was electrocuted and al least four others were killed in undetermined ways, br inging the number of eagles killed in Maine this year to the highest level since monitoring began in 1973. ... ..... llllCI ... Start a tax-sheltered, insured IRA or Keogh Accoun~ at Gibraltar. Announcing new retirement benefits for 1982. · Now, working individuals may deposit up to $2,000 per year into an IRA. Self ·employed persons may deposit up to $15,000 into a Keogh account. Deposits are tax - deductible'and in terest earned is tax-deferred. Fixed Rate. Earns 14%, compounded semi·annually. Term is 18 months to 5 years. No additions accepted. Rate offered during January only. Variable Rate. Earns 26-week T-BiJI discount rate +W~>. compounded daily. Term is 18 months to 10 years. Rate varies on entire balance every 26 weeks. Additions accepted. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. No trustee fee on new accounts for 1982 tax year. Freel Interest-Earning Checking with your"account. -Only $1,000 a year-$2.74 a day-could lead to a million dollar retirement. A wealthy, secutt retirement can be more than' a dream. The chart at right tells the story. Let's suppose your 14% account continues to eclrn that rate until you retire at 65. Depending upon your present age, you! account could grow to a remarkable siZe. For example:fiymakingannual ~ts ofjust$1 ,000 over 36 years, you could retire with well over a million dollars. And nearly all of it would be in interest earned. Remember. too, that if you deposit the maximum $2.000 per year. you'll have twice as much money. Check wit.h our expert Retireme.nt Account Counselo~ at your nearest Gibraltar office. GIB lRA ACCOUNT GROWlli At tnd ol Otopotll Otpofit yurNo. Sl,000/yr. S2,000t yr. 5 s 7,687 $15,374 10 S22,9S1 $45.902 15 ~.254 $106,.508 20 $113,416 $226.832 25 $232,859 $465,718 30 $469,996 $939,992 35 $940.796 $1 ,881 ,592 40 Sl.875,501 $3.751,002 . ..., SAVINGS Assets over C billion dollars • Offices statewide IC 1982 GibrallJlr Savini(> and I t'loln Asi.<'< •~lltin • • HUNTINGTON BEACH: f1J. Huntington Ctr. /(714) 898-9666 LAGUNA HILLS: 24260 El Toro Rd./ (714) 951-8454 RJLLmTON: 255 W. Orangethorpe Ave./ (714) 871-6101 NEWPORT BEAot: 2?'00 W. Coast Hwy. /(714) 631-26U SAN JUAN CAPl.Sll{AN(): 31877 Del Obispo St./ (714) 493-5011 SANTA ANA: 3925 S. Bristol St./ (714) 979-7~ #4 Santa Ana Fashion Squatt/(714) 834-0717 >~uth ' Coast Plaza Villase p~~ ~~~ sonalized engraving • bUe you wait. cnly Glass & Orystal re you need to visit. fbe selection will . impress you! Visit Our Unique Stores And T ak"e Advantage Of Th~ Great Reductions At These And Other Participating Stores! Sunflower and Bear Streets Santa Ana, CA 92704 nTITTTllTl'l'lrn'l'l'llTlnTlrW. ,hw..~ ........ ......,--(714) 751-6595 Cappuccino M•chlnes From $135-$795 • Coooer Cups From $~$53 lnietsoU Espresso A6kers from $12 .. M9 Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/W1dnHday. January &, 1982 .. • Resldr.:ndal • eommerclal Bulldlngs: Only Answer Page offers you all this: Takeout commitment requited along with leases. • C.llfomla's largest paQlng_ aotnt. • Inexpensive-fess than 75¢ a day. • Land LOans up IO one )'ear SOI appraJsa1 • Wlde·area coveraoe·-15,000 square mlles • A location no.ar you, plus field representatives at your beck and call e 24·hour service We never sleep e Free unlimited beepmg,delivery and lull mamtenance. e Quantity discounts. COn&itct: • Jeff John.son SOuCh Orange CounCy/ll\'lnt' 7W851'""°50 Keep 1o.Joucti with home. office. answering service. school, kids. babyS1tter. etc. Save time. gas and money. Call todey for 1111,.bltt IM I frtt HmottltnlUoal "The better beeper" @) flr.iSWEA Pff (jE~, 731·7777 • 953-5782 Cillloll·free 1-800-252·9161 Or calllnfonnllJOn tor l1lt AnS*tr f>aoe office llQIHt you Aqtflt •0< R.t0o0 RWJ to111cn11on C~ICTOlt'I COAN EA • 1...a .... C .... .._. Sii...,. Cl. $&.U •• , '911 '""' .... -$411... .... .. ~pie L ... ft MlUt Mlt.M W P-Mtt.U $11S.lS GARFIELD BANK ~ Sllv .. ~ .,,,.... $1611 ... .-CMsl P'I ... Vltl-(7W) 0Ma Now Offers NEW MAXIMUM TAX P'ICTITIOUI •USOIEU NAMa ITATl-NT DEDUCTIONS on IRA and KEOGH PLANS Tiit lolltwlnt P4rton h doing -lnH•es· c •s CONSTRUCTION COMP'ANY, Sito 81rcll Str .. 1, -port 9Ncll, Ctllfomlt ~ Cllrlstopll•• A. Stephen•, •oe luckMll, Coste MHt, c.ilf~nl• t»h Tiii• ~ I• conctuclH by en llldlvlctu.t. Cllrls S'"'*'s Tlll1 $1.t-I WH llled wltll Ille, Co~111ly c .. ri. of Or•noe County on Dt<•m-14. 1 .. 1. l .. 11 .... t:.ffect1ve January I, 1982, every wage earner up to the age of 70' i 1s entitled to open an I RA (Individual Retirement Account). Now you may deposit tax deductible contributions of up to S2,000 a year and have the interest earned tax-deferred until retirement ($2.250 1f your spouse is not a wage earner). If you're self-employed you are now allowed to deposit contributions to a Keogh plan of up tu $1 5.000. lh1~ 1s double the fo rmer maximum of S7,500. Pvbllllled Or ... C.0.JI Delly Piiot, Ot<. 16, U, JO, 1 .. t. Jflt\. 6, 1"2 SOf.ftl 13:75% 18 Months ITAT-..NTOP' Ae.AJIDDlllMNTOP' UY M P'ICTITIOUI IUSINEll NAME Tiie l•llo•lflg Pttnns II••• tNlldoned Ille Ide ot Ille lkllll-''"'°'"' -: . YACHTING CONSULfAHT$, J.tt6 Vie Oporto. N"'•Porl B••<h. Celllornl•, nMl Rebert O. H•gln, u2 Virginie 'lace, Coste MHt. Ctllloml• n.21 Ro•trt Gordon lttr. U7• Morfllng1t11r une, Ntw"°'t Butll, Callfomlt Tiii• llwlneU wM <onduclltd bv 1 ('urrent Annual Rate Term 5~111 \linimum dt'p<hil. '\ub<.C1ntl•I intnt"\I P""•ll\ for nr1v ,.ilhdre• .. I. ~GARFIELDBANK _._118'll"'91•.fllC • au.~ -",,.,._.,,. MON'fm.10 2417 W11ittier CM. • (213) 729-1411 WTlll'f , .. m w. Gney IM. (213) 57S-1MO NOUYWOOO 6464 Sw9lt .... (213) 414-'414 HUNTINCTON llAOt 9042 Glrfi9lll Ave. (714) MS-H02 l'H'fftl~A ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I.} a-..no H'9in Tiiis ste.........,. w• tiled wltll IM •C....,ty Clerk ol OrMl99 c .... nty "" O.C•m-11, 1'11 ~,., ... Put>ll•lled Orange Coot D•lly 1------------1------------P'llot, Oe<. U, JO, 1"1, Jen. 6, IJ. lta P'ICTITIOUS •UllNE5S ~.al NAMIJ ITATIMIUIT PUil.JC llTl:E NOTICE OF DEATH OF CHARLES DUHAN AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE . CASE NUMBER A·111609. Tiie following ptrlOn 11 doing b<lllntHH Cll COMPO-QUOTE SYSTEMS ltt COMPU SURGE SYSTEMS CT! FOURTH OIMEN,ION W FOURTH DIMENSION SYSTEMS (S) FOUATh OIMEHSll)N COMPUTERS C•I 40 MICRO TECH 111 40 SYSTEMS, 11106 Palmetto Circle, Fovnt•ln Vellet, >:alltornla tVOI M l r tam A F arn"m, 1110• Palmetto Circle. F°"'nt•ln V•lley, T o a I I h e i r s • cat11orn1e '7Jllll ben~ficiaries, ~reditors , 1,;!':.i~· " "_,.., t>v .,. contingent creditors, and ""'""" • "'""'"" perso ns who may be Tiii• it1-1 wa• lllfld •"" t~ otherwise interested in the covntr c .. ,_ ot Or•noe county on wlll or estate of · Charles Oo<emw 14.1"' • P'111J'n Duhan, also known as, Pu11t1"'9dO.tn01 co"'' Dell• P11o1. Charles Sigmund Duhan. o.c ••. n .JO. 1t•1. Jen.6, ,.., 5401 .. 1 A petition has been filed ·----------- bv Barney Goldstein in t~ "'IUC "8TIE Superior Court of Orange 1----------- lllCTITICIU' •u•tNEU H-E STATIMaHT 1 ht rot10•i"9 per\.On\ •re oo•nQ bu\UWU•· AlfoNll~ C.ONlf'ANV, LlU. 20ll , .. *POU C..enlH Or1v•. Su11e ~~. Newport 8Meh, Ullle><noa flMO M tr•bOlt•tf At•l•ft•, 11 ,.,otnt Lorn• Oreve. (oron• O•• M•r. C.•hto1n1• t2'~ Melahtt F-1 ......... 27 Point lom• Oriv•. Coron• de• ""-•'· Ctlllotnl• -2' .............. , ..... s -~ 1)4 .. t ... ~~~=·.f-~::~~~~11 •. 11 !'Olnl UHN O<ive. C.orono otl Mer. C..•l•torn .. '2•6 ""'•'''" Al•t•h• (Ho11f'1nutvnt u Monterey t.11ti., C.orona oet ~r. '-"' 92'2> 11\ll l>vllnt .. " <tn°"cteo Oy e 91ntr" l>'OrltWr"'•P Mt•M>otl .. l l"lelah• 1 h1\ \t.ltl't"nent w•.s tu.a w•tn the t.oulltr Lier~ ot Or•ll~ t.ounty on 1<0.em-n,1te1 JllS.SU P'ICTITIOUI •u101a11 NAMl ITaT•IMIWT T ht loll-Int penon• •re <k>l"9 ""''""'"' OAGAL AllOTOIU . UUI Comm•rct Caftt., Ori••, *'e E. LAlllN Hllh, CA '26SJ. ' OAGAL S.M.M .. a C•lllornlt corponllon, ms1 c-u Ctnw Orlve, $tl«t E, lllQVftt Mlllt. CA '1W. Tiiis btlllnes• Is COllCIU<l•d by • c °""'•lion OAGALS H.M SEIO MeftTAV.VI, "'""""" flll1 11-.... •• lllecl with f"9 County Clef'll ol 0r"'91t C.ovnty ..., Dec "· 1"1. llolllCHA•L f'. O•AAND, INC .. • ...._,. .. Lew -.. ..._. CtMw °"'"· a.... NewNftlleedl,CA,_ Tai. C1t4)7 ..... Pvl>lllNd Or-. Coest Delly Piiot, Dec. JO, 1"1, Jen.•. IJ, 10, 1"2 saol.f1 Cou ntv request ing that ,...,. wuNTuu v~~ Barn.ey Goldstein be "~C::..~m::::::S ,_::.:::~.":.: .. ,.. ,...,. a ppo1 nted as personal T,,. toll-ln9 "''°"' •re 001,,. ,.,0 .... 1.,,11 P'1CT1nou1au11•1u r e p r e s e n I a I i v e t o IMillnesu• 1...-, ca. mu NAMe ITATaMaNT administer the estate of NE w,. o RT "' ... i't 1 HE PUC11•-<>"'9t (..M•t o.11y P11ot. c..!a':..~~~1ftf ,_...,, .,, ctol111 the decedent -ENGt"EIUUNG. 1020 wot Ht• Dec ••• 1"1,J_, U.H.1• )MIMI WA•M SP'IOltOS •OS11'1£SS . • Str•t. C.lt -· Calllomle 92'.21 The petition requests ROI oue1opmen1 corp., • COMPANY. c/o 1•1 Oo•e s1 ... 1, authorit v to administer 0o1awerec.,_tt1on MIC l9'fl( :;'~ 760• "-' .. ecll. Celltoml• the estate under the This.,.,.,,,." 11 cOflductecl t>y • MetroPollt•n Lii• 1n1ure11ce CWJIO"MI09! C I n d e p e n d e n t Ro10ew...-1 corp. ,,:r.:~"li1~c;:.r;i.0~=·y::: Administration of Estates J.R ,,...,_.., Pr9'1dent "~ corpo ... 11on. tt F,_t venture, 1a11 Act. A hearing on the This, .. _, was 111ec1 with 111e su ~1a1oacouaTOF~LIFO•H1A 0oveStr .... s..11eito.N-portlletcl\, petition will be held on g::~~~~~1~1 Or•,,.. county"" E•ttc1':":r'':A0:v~~N•Lo eei~;"~:, 1, COfldvcted by• Januarv 27, 1982 at 9:30 "17-BUATON.DKHS<td ..,..,.,~ a .m . In Department 3. PvbtllNclO.enot C ... stOellyPllot, NOT ICE ~~·~~~~ OF REAL 22,.remon!Venlvr• located al 700 Civic Cent~r Oe<.JO, l"1,J.,, 6.1J.10. l"1S.0Wl PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE ' =--~~=II Drive West. Santa Ana, NOTICE 1s HEREBY a1vEH tNt Tiii• ......._ w• 11.,.. witt1 "" California. -• ~ JM unclers9*f, es Actmlnhtret•I• ot c-ty c1er11 ot 0r.,,.. c-y .., IF YOU OBJECT to the ,...... ••~ 111' 01•1• 01 ,,,. •t>o•• named 0oc..,.w 16, 1"1 dec-nc, wlll Mil '" prl••tt .. ,e to P'111172 granting of the petition, NM1nt t11e llltl\HI -11es1 blddet' -111e Pu1>111Nd 0r-. cont o.iir Pltot. VOU Should either appear ,.,_..TIAMOU•NIO.•UDSINEu term• en<I condttloni llertlnelter Ot<. JO, t .. 1. JWI 6.. I), 20, l"2MOS4l. at the hearing and state -·· .... mtntloneelalld""'i«lto<onflrm•llon ·--------------MAM•ITAT•MtENT 1>V said !klperlor Court or1 Jenvery 12, -II' .-TV( vou r objec tions or f i I e Th• 101...,.1119 persons .,.. do1t111 1 .. 2 •• , tht "°"'of 11:ooo·c1ock e.m., ..--"''"" Written objectiOnS With !he fluslllHSM: or ll•trtttltf -'1111n ... tlmt all-COUrt before the hearing. OESEAT INVESTMENTS. 1SU by lew, ti the olltce ol tllt M•N v ... di 0r1 ... Etsl, S..lle m. u n d • , I I g n • 0 • s H A R 0 N Your appearance mav be C•ltMeu,Ctlllomlanall6 WENTWORTH, Admlnlslretrl•, c/o in person or by your Hen111to0a, 111 Taylor Orlve. MARCS.TOVSTE1t1.eso.,mJEesl attornev. Mclfttere,. """'· eei1torn1et11S4. soent""tll, Sllll• 100. S•nt• ..... I F Y 0 U A R E A T........,. Mtiewf, 141t C"""lll9fltm Ctlllornle tt701 . ell rl911t, tlllt, Orlvt, -lllltr, C.llloml• tQI01 Interest end nut• OI uld de<-t al c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a Ttduhl Hl•hlno': 117 Wot tllt llmt OI lllS dHlll, and •II rlgllt, contlnoent creditor of t.he f1!11~~.n!..~•I••. Mon1e1>e11e, 111 .. •IWI in"""' 111111111s Htet• may d f .,.. ""~ -,...,, ecqvlred by optrtllM ot law, or eceased, vou mus1 1le wernm "°"'''° 1M van 11.,...., otl'lerwl•, sine• 1111 -"'· in -10 vour c laim with the court w..,,, •etdwln ,.-· .. c.u1om1e tc»20 t11t 1011..ine c1ncrlbed , .. , pr-rty 0 r pre 5 en t It I 0 the Lou Jecolll, ,,. Le EnclM. Palm loc•led In the c-y of o.-.. St.ie I t t · $tlf'lfl9t, Callf9'nle '2162 of Celllomle, al'CI ltOell" OH<rl-H persona represen a 1ve oorh A. McC•t1rey, ,,409 roti-t a{>polnted by the court •wbtM llMI.. v.,. HV'A Callfonll• Lot 11 of Trte1 No..,,., es.,... m~ within four months from "•1 re<or"4 In 11eo11 *· Peot1 it to i. the date of first Issuance w1111em Jell11M11, 1•11 Pein• 1nc1vt111e of M1act11-MttK. 1n C.Vrt. c~ Ctl!Mml• t1'11 Ille oftlc. et lflt C--.. Aecorder of of letters as provided In J.,., .. •· J-. cto •11at•t• ,.1•c°"'""· s e c t I o n 7 0 0 o f t h e ._ ..... ,., tm-.. v-0r1ve East, com"'°"'' 11-"'°'' J-wooct ca I lforrila Probate Code Ste. m , Ct1tt "'"'· ce11tw111• na• Ori••· Hllllllfltlen -..c11, c.111om1e · .t.rlNMt o.c.tro, 401 Vaquero A.P. t,._U1'°4 Tht tll'Y)6 for flllng clalms RNll ~.c.11tom1••*' 1141 .. _,.,.. -1nv111td tor ..... will not expfre prior to M.-; Mt,._, '°' •• ci .. (.,.. ,.,c.1 of .,...,r. •11 -.11 ..._ m•• four m-th f , .. _ d t Ortw, I'~. C.i"-ta t11M lie Ill Wflttlltl. 111'111 Wiii M re<tl .... et .... s rom ..... a e Tiii• ...,.._ It C~lad "" • ttl• •tlk• .. MAM •. TOV5TEIN, of the hearing noticed ..-.1,.,wf'tNlt uo .. m> ...... ~ Mr .. t. abOvt. J-A.J-$\llte "'·Senta...., c;.11..,..,.. '2'101. YOU MAY EXAMINE Tlllt ......... -llle9 ...... AIW'M't ... AIMlllllllt.Cl'f•. JAAON t-flle k--t bV t .. -("" t ,_.., Cltf'tl .. o...,.. c-tY .. W••TWO-TH, ., may .. rn.tt •lttl '"' ... ,..., ""r . o.c. .... 21,ttet. ""'""" ......... ~'-* If you a re a person ,.,,_ c..n..,,... • .,.....,.., • .... Interested In the estate "'* .... a...,. c:e.111 o•tv ....._ ••,.,111tttretr111 ~-11.,,, at '"" "OU may flle a request o.c.•.ittt,J-•.'*·'°·""~..,. 1'-.,.., ""' .,....IUtl• e1 t111• , llftle• ... .....,, "" lfttlllnt ...... with the coort to receive ..... · special notice of the filing PllJt 1911( TUMS OP' :!]= ce.11 • .....,., ot the tnventorv of estate =::.~'!'91~ 1119 !::? :-,.:r.,': assets and of the petitions, ITAftMlwto. ....,.., c-t, '"' ..._.,.. c•1 .. 1ccounts and reports w11'MIMlltwA&.,11111M • _.... ......... ,,_. ~' ... -sc I_.. In CAl'tlo 1-s ... .,........, .. ONuTtM 111• wrt•• ., • ., •"•'· .,.. .,. .... r ~ ... ~ n '""'·· .,_, ... ICT'tnc.a .... ,." 11111.-" ••If 11 .. 11 111• of the Callfomla Probate ..,............. CMt~ " .... "' .-. ....,.,..., cooe. Tiie,........ _.... "-_..._ c ... " °"...., .. ...-.. -~ Petitioner Barnev .. • ••11•re1 ••r111•r ,, • ..,ow •• .. ...,. f!MHMf -.w• OIW't. Gold t I • perllltnlllp ... ,.u,.. """' ,... .... .......... ,,... -... 11-• St n i.c. ........... _ .. CAl'TAIN$ _,..,,.._ CalW, 111"1 *fl 11'"4, .._.... OMHI! DlcMMlf .. ttl, Simon, MclClnuy, ~~:11:::'9:!,1,. ... ,....,, lffA.=:~'!et~:: MfffW, J.ommfCk, S.ndof' ............... .., .. _....,._..... l_ ..... WllAYDC*ALO •"-AIMR, Attor1ttJI Jor ·~.,,. ..... Cllllltt_.°'... aual'otil,.,..._.. ..... ....., 11• ltflft9wer ..... .... .................... TOWTa•• •MaTU• •ev.~.'.1._L.,., •••<"· ::~~·=:::. ~ 11111 : .. ~rs-i:~~ .c.11 .... ..u 9-:11,~-.... . Po~.. Or•noe eoel" ...,..1_.... ... ,._ ..... ....,c:.. ... ':=r" Jin. S, ,, 12, .,....._.er.. c.... OtltY "-= ..-...-=:."&:.. .. =·c....-'"o.11 ..... , 111ttet. ....., __ ,,_,, 1 • OK.a,a.~,J-.6,l,"911'1..,. JM.U ,11.,.. I~ --- NMtnt NOTICI TOCltlDITOH OP' •ULK T,_AN"IA CS.U.61'1 .. MrU.C.C.l Notice 11 ,,.,,.,,. ,,,,.., to creditors ol Ille •ltllln ,........, trW!lfercrs 1"et • ...,lk tr-fer '' tboul to be m-on ottsonel property herelnelter detc•llled Tiie neme encl Mlneu eodr"' Of Ill• Intended lr•n•lero,. 1, llALLEW·MCFAA LAHD, INC., UOU It SkvP••k Eut. 1rvl11•. c.111~111em1• Tiie loc:t tlon 111 Ct11for11I• ot ~ chltl Htcullvt olllc• or prln<lpel bv•ln•n olllct of t,,. lntencl•d ,,.,,., ... ., ,, lllt ......... All other bualnen ne1t1h end tddrtlttt 11ttd 11,. lllt lnt e114l•c1 ltllfltf•ror wtll\ln three ... n lest ll"l so fer H ll:ntwll to tlle l"ltt1dtd tren•ler .. Mt"-· Tiit 11•-encl llutlriess aOtlteaa Of tile tflM!ldld ,,_.., .. I•: JOHN J, eALLEW, ltotMC Uy .. rlo E•tt. lnlllld, CallfowN• "714, Tllllt tM PAIMlt'f ,.,.,._., lltf'ttt It dtterllled In ttfltrel H : <eall, KOllMI reul ....... ,-" 1,.tt..,.U, IH'Otltrty, olllllt I. •11111""9111, """ f't(,t ............ ,,., lllllCtll- ..Mta. elld It ltclled el IMIJ..lt .. ,,.,. .... ll'Wlt, Cell-• "7M. TfMt ....._ --.... fly tM .... tre1111ereu et ••141 '"•tleti h IALLIW>Mc,.AIU.ANO, INC. Tlltl .... llulk ti.-, It~ t9 N ctf\MIMlllAIM et tM efll<t tf ,_ICkAltO W, IUCHAHAN, .._., hKll, c.lltorrtlt °" ., • ..., J~ tt. ttn. Tiii• ~Ill: lrM•ltr l.t ,.,.lec:t te c.11 .. , .... ""'''"" ~·· ~ IKli.t&*- Tlll -Md ..... tf tlW ,.,_ wltll .._, <lel-may .. , .... It IOtlltt'f w. ~. At..._y ti L.••t , ... °'" ............ ,.,. 9-11, QMwllle ...... "" .... .., .... , .... c ....... " .. (,...., 111911 -'-' "· ,.. Wllktl It Hit ._. __ ........ ~ .. -,,....... .... .-c; .......... . o....~~!r..!"'· . Nl"NJ • ..U.LS., l...._.T,........ llCMAH• tUcll'Rlllll., ~ ,_.._IL .................. ....... Or-.'*".,..., ....... Jtll.l,... • ..... • • Gas guizlers revived? B_igger cars in demand. as smaller auto plants close Of;TROJT (AP> -Oesplte r.urs of talk about the auto ndu•try's move toward smaller cara, the only Ford Motor Co. ractory bulldlna cars this week la turning out lull·&ized, luxury models. While Ford 's 18 other auembly plants in North America are closed to reduce Inventories spawned by a sales slump, the plant ln aubw-ban Wixom keeps bulldln• Contlnentala, Llncolna and Mark Vis to meet a stren1thenln1 conaumer demand for bl1 cars. "We have seen a atronc aw-1e in the large and luxury car segments'' of the car market, uid J E. Cappy, ~eneral Economist predicts interest rate boost NEW YORK (AP> -Henry Kaufman, chief economist at Sal omon Brothers, said he expects Interest rates to reverse t he downtrend that began in the Call and start rising by midyear. In the investment firm 's annual forecast. Kaufman said he expected the rise in interest rates to result from increased demand for c redit as the economy starts to recover from the recession . Kaufman said he did not expect short·term interest rates to approach their record highs of the last 12 months, but that it was likely long.term rates would threaten to top their peaks of 1981 sometime after midyear. He said the drop in interest rates since the end of summer was creating the necessary eondilions for economic r ecovery this year and that the next round of federal tax cuts also should provide impetus to recovery. The rebound should begin in the spring, he said, but he added that it would not be as strong as the avarage post· World War ll recovery. ; Nevertheless, he said , the recovery will mean higher interest rates. "l\ confrontation between the c r edit needs of the U .S . Treasury and those of business corporations is shaping up for 1982," he said. Such a conflict is not typical for the early stages or an economic recovery and it promises to produce a record borrowing in the nation's credit markets and lead to a substantial rebound in interest rates. Kaufman said. He predicted new credit demand would rise about $50 billion, lo a record $468 billion, In 1982 Most of that would be short·term financing, he said. ·'The ballooning federal budget defecit a nd the borrowing needs of federal credit agencies will push the growth in privately held federal debt up lo a record $135 billion." he said. He also said state and local governments would increase their long.term borrowing this year. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS marketlDJ manaa"r of f''ord'1 Lincoln-Mercury dlvlllon. · 'ThOle cars have refiectAld • 1reat strength rt1ht throu1h the model year.'' lt'a happening at other automakers, too. At the end of November, full·slzed and luxury models generally were In s h o rtest supply while the manufacturer11 had hu1e backlogs of many compacts and subcompacts. Ward's Automotive Reporta, an industry journal, listed 24 com pact and au bcompact models. o r which ts bad Inventories of 90 days or more on Nov. 30. Only three were in .shorter than 60·days' supply. Automakers generally prefer to keep a 60-day supply of cars on hand. Of 18 full·siied and luxury car lines, only three had backJogs ol more than 90 days and eight had inventories of fewer than 60 days. ·'One theory is only the afrluent can buy cars right now," said David Healy. an analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York. But another reason may be that the gap in prices between big and llttle cars is s hrinking. At the sam e time. gasoline prices are holding steady and the manufacturers have been able to improve the mileage on the larger models. making them more attractive. At General Motors Corp .. only two of five divisions -Cadillac and Oldsmobile -sold more cars in the Jan. l ·Dec. 2Q period of 1981 than they did in the same period a year earlier. For comparison. sales of Cadillacs increased 9.6 percent in 1981, while sa t.es o f co mpact (See BIG CARS, Page BIO) HEW YORK IAP110UDH I 1r '~ Kal•SI pf I~ ,. Plnkr1n HASOA~llom OtytM l 1M.1' !Wlvar I ~16 1'-Piof1Hi8 lhowl1>9 1 bid• Dll"" 6 11·16 ..VO K•rn.n ' IM 11 Plalllnt ~ = ~t,\")' ~ 21V. J"' ,i~ ~:~~ :l~ ~~ UPS AND DOWNS - -• II'( o.•111•, ~ 26 Kenam 6"" 1"' Ponll ln•tUI -" ., of ::..teen 11 12 KtflpSY .,.., U \l'I P .. •GM 4 Pm. Prkn 00 ~OoweyEI JV. J\l'I lteullel ~ 2' PrsSteyn tncl\lcleret.itm.,,.up Ol•Crys 22'1'1 24 Kimbell 1fllt 1~ 'P'09rp merk-or comm-Ol1nCru lSY> a ICl1>9lnt IV. ,_ PbSvNC Inion for T""41tY, OcKutl ' ~ Ul't l(loolG JIM1S 1JI!~ Purt8en S1ock 81ci As1t OollrGn 16V. """ KntpeV ,., AEL IM "" 11~ Ooyl08 • 11"' II Kretos • •v. PutDC~ AFAProl ti)'> 1) DrfelCn U'l't tl'-" Kull<h 12 12~ QuakrCh AVM Cp 4 4Yt OunkO l I~ 1-"' ltn<tln U\l'I 1)\lo Re99nPr Accur•y 71M 7'11 Ovrirn ' t~ 14 L-R.s S"°' SY, Reychm AdOIWtW 10'1'1 11 Ettnvnc I~ 161'> uneCo »V. ~ Aevmno AdvAou >'->Y> EconLeb 1614 16Yt Lfln•• n¥t H •1t RHve ' All•lll s 2IWI 1114 EIPtsEI 10 10\lo LldSlor t)llo ""' RoadEa A .. aAI•• U•1o JS .... Eld.,8• ~ •V. Lln8ot » ~ RobOMy Allcolnc 0 .... 47 E .. N"'I 11'-t 11fll 1,, ... lrn 17 "" ==on •n.. 11'1 "" EtMod1 • n )jl i;1cic J2 ~ Sac111er Amer.. , .... 20 EnrO.v 11V> 11\lo MGF 0 I ~. tYt Sal.co AF11tn 4 4'1't EnrMell\d 1" 1\0 MtdsGE 1'\o> I~ StHelGd AC.t'Mt , .... 1•~ E11Rtv W l1-1M-IPI '"• 6" SIPtvl AlllGll ' ~ 6""' Entwlltl Fiio ,..., ~mP .SV. •ff. S<rlpu • AMkros ~ • EqtltSL '°"' 10\I> ~ RI ~ S'-S.nw AHatln• U \lo ,._ EqtOll ... .,. ~ krt s -47 Svcr.Mr •t.••r 111'> I~ vJFS( S.12 J.16 l!Urlon s ~ •Y> Svcmst s A HoMg ""' t F'111>rln ; 4\lo ._ ~ulLP 2'VI ll ShMtc:I AW.'41 ' U 14\11 FarmGP Jl\11 Jl'lll MnPI U """ Sltwmvt s A,,..IJ• "' ~ FlcikOf' ~ ,..,.. Mayn0.11 tV. •11'1 SlereRs 1 A"9S,. I"' 1~ FtlkSys -U M<COf'!" lfl't 1~ Aft9AGd l2YJ UY> 1'-tllostn SSV.. » M<Ferl 13 Ullo Sllkon• , Apple( 2otl. ""' FIEmpS 1' 1...., M<O<l•Y 12v. l21'> SClllWlr 8alrc1Cp •YI ~ FtWnFln S.... Siio MldUW 17 17'111 SwEISv llellyPP 4\1'1 4\0o Fl .. 8kl ttYo nv. MdldCap .... 9'111 Sl•ndyn ll'"IHE 10 I~ "lkllQr 1"'4 " MldlRH 1 11·1' SldMkro lletlcR g ,..... , FltNFI• ,,,,. 1411'1 Mldlllk ' n 22C\lo ~=.ft,' e .. 11Fr """ n Flurocb , 1..., 7'111 Miiiie• 1•1M ttYI sterisi B•,.lllMk too.<. 1.,._ FOf'eflO 11 21V. Miu IG 161'> 17V. Sl•••CI 8ftllM sv.. Slo'J Formlgll 111'1 2" , .. I Qv. 4Vo SW.-· .. lltftlPt JV. 2" Fr-Cf 10111 U MonlCot 4'111 4... •w lletlL • ""' 2t\lt Fr•nkE lll<o 19 . .p 1~ 1.-., 5-rEI 8nMol 14\lo 1S F'"SG ?9'f'> JD -ePd 24 .... 1"4 lllbbCo ~ II Fr .... nl • UV. lS\11 MortRn Ill> • BtrdSon •v.. 91.ot FullrHB 24'o 24" rlllln ~ I" Bl<1chr S-. S'9 GnAutm 6 ,.,.. MotCIVb S S\lio 111,.,,_. "' tl'lo GnOoo 111'1 JC\lo wllorr 11...., 1l ........ I J.i.' S.16 GnRIEJt 16 11 NengCp s >D n 11,,..Ton'I U Ullo -' HOit ' ~ 20\lo llv<k-Pl t GovEFn IO 1""" HJHGH 1S:V. U"°' 811flel1 )IV. -Gr•S<n ' 1' 161'° NYAlrl 41'> 41111 llllf""'PS ,,.,, 12-. G•eet'M ""' 1111• HkkOG • 19'1> ...... I CNL Fin 1 2Y, GreyAdv 10 7S lcoi.t 10\lo tai. lO\lt ~ T..:umP n"'° -~"" . N(j# YORK CAPI T"9 loll0Win11 llsl 1'111 2 Ttl<mA 1IR'll ,.,,_ -. uw Over Ille · c-. nv, 12 ..... Tenant l 17 17'"' •!Och •nd werren11, 1"411 h•ve -up 21 2IV. T .. Ae 1 uv, M tl'le m<nt --n tht mo<t t>tM<t ..., I> Ill/• TIP'••y 24 241/. c>erceftt ol clltnQlt r~rdless of volv,.,.,. 16 "" TomtO I ~~ J_ll'I,, .. for T-. ~ .th Toyo!• --H Y· 5' .0 Tri< Pd '1 24\lo No t«Uf'l11et '"'ding -U are Ind lSV. M TytonFd 12\lo 13o;. vded. Net -perctnt"9 C..._• ere 11\e 30Yi JI UnM<Gll 20v. 2IV. dllf•r•nc• belwftft the pr•vlou• c1CK1119 •v. •Yi US Enr 4 4v. bid price -100.•'• 1 .. 1 bid prke ny, 14 US Sur I~ 20 .... ~ us Tro II~ 12 .... 20lo't UV•BMI al'> »Vi .l'h '"' Un•Eni ,..,.. tv. ,. )tV. ~p~~ !?~ .. 12-... ' = ~ v!rH11 • u m. ~ i1v. n Veno .. , It """ • u 4414 Vekro g 14Yt 14lll s 1 l'lla U Vktr.S( Pl! 111'1 , 27-, JIV. VldeoCp ._ "'° 7 l6 :16Vo tleHllall 18" ""° I 16..., -Wtl!Enr 11~ 12 t !JIM 14 Weldtrn 3" '"" 10 11 211/o WWH0...01•P 12\4 nv, 11 ""' 12 d .,.,. 4J\O 12 13 1~ wme>rC n~ n 13 J7 • WIMrO Ill'> 131'> 14 4 ..... WIMO wl :i. 7711> IS l4" U•l'I ::~tlu 6" 7"°' 16 ~"O 331 WOOCILOI ~ ~ l1 24 ..... UY, Wrlt1hlW 7Y> 1"" :i 11'1> 19\lo ZIMUI • 21\lo ,..., 20 7V. 11'> " • Nol _,lcallle 21 n t> 1• 2S I 2 > • ....... Teryc9RI 0.C.EJI %~~ T• .. -Zleole< L .. lul un GdT.c.o '-••Icon 5olvEx Cevco OllClyPI EleNvcl ALI Cp' ~~~:J!. Accv un S1mt1T< un 5<1511 • TSltric Orya vn P·eftftYen Fl•Cfpr ,_ BSH un Na- u"' i...;1.,, .<\"?,.., .... . ' ,.. . ... • • I'> ,.... ... I V. + I J010 •UO ,.,, . "' 1 IJ.1' + S-16 1 IJ.1' • .S.16 ..... . .... 2"' v. It'll! , .... 7'11a "" 2" + II. ,.,, . "' ~ + .... ""' • \to IHlo + IV. '"' • \to J\w • t4 )II. • ... ·""' .. •,. 1 ... "' JV, • '• cr:i. "' ' Pct . Up 250 Up 112 Up 167 Up 14 J Up IU Up IJ.J Up IJ,0 t.>p 11.S Up 12.S Up IU UP 11.I Up 11,1 Up 10,7 Up 10.7 Up 10.0 Up • 7 Up •.S Up '·' Up •> Up U Up I.> Up I.> Up 1.0 Up 7.1 uo 17 CPT s 11•,.., 17"' Olftnttt 16'1'1 ti Nl•lln A 4''A 4''111 NASDAQ SUMMARY C•IWtSv ,. )7 ~::no:ir, ~ 2~"" Nl•l•n 8 4So\lo .. • C•nrtdH 2 ... JV. Htrclwk• J JV. NoCer01 12'M 1"4 NEW YORK (AP> -MOii ecllve o .. ,. CepEn .\0 IS.l6 HrpAow ltt't 12\lo NwtNG1 """ 11-., tlle~oun~ Jloch "'If.lied by NASO s & 1 N vcrp wt TremE• K•lclOtt h crwuco "lvcrp s NwptP un " '"' 'h Pct, Off 11.4 ()If 11.4 Off lU Off tS.2 Off lS.O Off , ... Olf U.l Off U .) Ott 111 Off 1) l C~Sw s tl 1411'1 wttPS 14" 14"° ' CplnAlr 4v, fh H•rpGp -)'V. O .. tl ll'-)l\lo Heme Votv,.,.,. d AIAed C~ • t Ct..Cp 1611'1 17"° ~:C'1,'NI , n~ n~ vcrp • II'> ~ ~;~~ s m·= 1:: ,:'-= V. ClltrRlv ,..,_ 40 Helm'll'K JV. 3..,.. N11tr!>y > tlll. It StrlkPlr ' w '100 1.... t\4 10 II CllrmS ' """ """ He11rdF 211 21\4 ....... lll ... Ill'> MCIC --:n n" Cllr1Hou ' .. ""' Molobm J S-1' 2-. !;(!.M lll/'J 31-. L .. 1c..n· 224.900 2 ,,.,. , ... ~=Mr :: ::_,.., "-· ~ ..... ~ •• ~ ·:~ ·:: OFlfl ... lllG '·· 1.¥..!.!0 m. ~~ Clltlt* •9'.. H0<11R1 Pio ...... terTP 17 tn. r .. I"!.<_, 11·16 ~ CIMtlJL 2''4 1"' Hyattlnl 1M Ulll PCA Int Wt "' Nvcrp I .. 1~n 100 l\lt l\W Clo•'-S IMS 1111 U\I. 2"" Ptbttll I~ 1'lll Ok19tM · 1" 1 M6 1"' Getl'Tte 12' 1 l•lratnd 7 1\lo PcOaR ll! ~ A~ · · 1 ..--11.,.. ~=~ :;1• f7 l~l~E,,, ~ 2! P:,1e,xr :°"' ~ AdVtftCtd CmlSllr IS 16 lntmlG• .... ~ PeneE11t 12 12'-Oe<llMd CmwTel 1)\4 1S tnllkWSll 12'1. I~ P•nteir 17"' 17fll ¥~~ -"" 12 + S-16 1l +"' u -~IS -11'1 16 + J.M 17 -1" II , ,. 11l 10 1,1SJ 21 1.a n >.m n ~::.:p ~ ..... ~ ~::.s:..~I i~ m~ ;:r::f ~P ,: .... l~ New lli91n CroJTr• ~ 14 Jerico • • 11 17,,_ Pettibon 1S tS\l'I New '°""' · · · · · · · · · · · · · •CvllrFd • I 1\4 JlffyFd foll tt, PhlleNet )I"°' l1 ... Totat saln ... ·.. · .. · · n 24 7S 2S 31,1 .... tOO 26 1cvc1tron w. SY> .JO'!Y.!! > lS lSV. Piere.SS 11h 12~ , , AStr -M•lrofel NettEn NtstEn vn US SI\ n GenetSy UAmEn wt C"-11 Trn.onl g~· Pl\olroll UnAmEn un TUOll ••trSy wt EnterSy HtrktnO Ao•~C41 Stake Q StdLO(ll< wt -I'> I'> .,, I'> ..., .. .. ~ -.. -2"' -\'> -\'I -lllo 1 .... v. \/'I .. °'' n.> 00 130 Off IJO Off 12..S Off 1U Off It. Off ,. .. Off 11..I Off 11. °" 11.S Off II 1 Off 11' Off II I '°" Oii II I v. Off 11.1 ... 011 Ill Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 8, 1982 The duplex h11 the •ppearance or a •lngle·famlly house, but It hu double the houalnai impact No matter what your age 1roup. you could own a duplex, live in one ball and rent the oU>er half. Older Americans partlculerly are findini that duplexes have many advanta1es, whether they are side by side or up and down. The option of living In a duplex -or triplex or quadruplex -Is t.horou1hly analyied In a new book , "Where Will You Uve Tomorrow?" by Michael Sumichrast, Ronal<\ Shafer and Marika Sumichrast ($14.95, Dow Jones·lrwin). "Since 1969, I have been very well satisfied with our duplex home." wrote Jean S. Trimble of Lincoln, Va .. one of the 1 ,400 older ~ IYlVIA Pllfll !? persons interviewed by the authors. ·'The arrangement gives us a home. The income from renters gives us money and other necessities, the depreciation on lhe rental side also gives us a tax shelter. Tha.t has expired, but we still can deduct expenses for insurance, repairs and one·hall or the real estate taxes for the rental side. "The tenants take over the lawn mowing, they also are helpful in many other ways. We feel secure to have people in the other side, especially when we lake a trip." .. My tenants are young and we consider ourselves a family." added Bethune ~bson, a West Sedona, Ariz., duplex owner. "Tenants are in fact a good feature for a person living alone. This couple checks up on me to be Sl{re I am OK. does odd chores for me and minds lhe pets and plants when I am away. I do the same for them.·· The dual emphasis on companionship and privacy is a fascinating aspect or duplex living. "In 1971, a friend or long standing and I purchased a duplex jointly," said Mrs. Gwen Waddington of Seaside, Calif. "l was 53 years old <a widow) and she was 58 ldivorcedJ. We were both renting. "Now we each have our own two·bedroom\ living room, bath and kitchen facilities , each with two separate entrances. We have individual garages and a joint patio. We reserve the patio ahead if we are going to entertain. If we ate only sunbathing or having lunch alone, the other is always welcome to join. because we are friends. "But we have made a point of not intruding on each other. In fact, we seldom see each other; ii the week has gone by and we have not been together, we try lo have Saturday morning coffee and bring each other up to date. We share taxes, upkeep, garbage and sewer bills" which come jointly. We have wil~ made out in oraer that our heirs will not usurp our ·plan that we shall each have a home as long as we live." The Waddington arrangement does seem, as she puts it. financially extremely sensible. Each pays about $l28-a·month mortgage, Including taxes and insurance. ln her area, similar accommodations rent for $295 to $350. I :, STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES : : AMERICAN LEADERS -1\11 -" _.-., -" _,_ _,,,, _, -,,., -" _,,._ _,._ --"' -th -1~ _, NEW YORI( IAPI· Sale\, T.,.~ PFk• MM Mt c,_ _. Ille Wfl mott Ktiw Amerlc., Stock Excl\ef\09 I~. lr•Cllno netloNllV at more ,,,... s\. OomePul • ~.ooo If -v. HouOllTr ttt,500 ~ -,,.. GulfC•" I 121.-n -" NIHllllEn • ..... io-. R.,.MMiro '2,-2011o Ml<lllE • lt;loOO 21'4 lnll 8ft.._ '7.500 •'-' W•no 8 7',5CIO 321'> T-Me• • 7S.700 2" 5u11ronEno • 1•.-,.,,.. _:j._ _,,.. -"' -11'> -14t -1 NEW YOIU((API Fin.If Oow·J~•"9' for r-,. J.,, s STOC•S _ i-~ a... Hl4ifl a.-Clffe ca. .., ~ llO ID m " "'1 n as .JO 11 tt 20 Tm 3111S J1'M l~ID Jn CM 7 '4 U VII IOtt.l 11011 IOI .. IOI.._ Ot,/· t~~·: MUO M' 1• J411J lU ~ ... ·~: ~~~~ •.m=.,. U S1> •.~t::-! WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( IAPI J .,, S AClv•n<eG 0.<llMd uncll•"9MI Tol•I IU<M New 11191'& New lows Mi.<I AMEX all Toci.y 401 .... m .... ' ,, HEW YORK IAPI J ... ) Adv•nce<i 0.CllMd Un<llMOlfd Total ''"'" New lllQhJ N•w tows METALS . Tooey 161 ~ ,,. ,,. ) n c ...... ,.,_ .• , <•"" • 1101""'· u s, UPS AND DOWNS CIHlln•Uor&. LAM32.M~e.....-1Mc ~ ,_ • pound, ClellYe<"eG Tle$7.D4_..l•W_,_lte lb • ._....,1 .. ncem>•--· H.Y ~ ... IS.00~11-. ~let'-'S* !Olrovor .. HY SILVER T...,. .• . ' H...OV .. H.,_, ., tSOpertr..,OUftC:•.'~ /'I ... ' Orange Cout DAILY PllOT/Wedn.eday, January I , 1"2. • ~-er1a cuts price of oil ~ • NEW YORK (AP> -Alcerta baa DOtliled .• cU1tomen it cut crude oU price by 50 cent.I a ,barrel to '8'1 effective Jan. 1, lnduatry IOU!'eet ;bMeaald. , 1 Tbe eut, comln1 after weeks of dlaeusaiON wlth oU company exec:uUv•, matched Libya'• Nice for a almllar quality crude. But lt failed to ...S the price advantaae enjoyed by Nlaeria, wbleh la charatna Sll.50 a barrel ror lta top·irade crude \IYt la ol JimUar quality. • By cbarcJn1 lesa than A11erta and lJbya, Nileria baa mana1~ to increue it.I production in ~ent weeta to an eatilnated 1.7 m.11.fion barrela a 4;jy. That la about triple ita depressed level of Oi'oductlon last summer. • All three nations are members of the OraanluUon ol Petroleum Exporttnc Countries. ~ OU companies are not expected to jump at .Ailerta'a oj1 at $S7 a barrel, mainly because of the ~erian advanta1e and the availability of crude fliim other sources. .. "How they <AlaertansJ think the; can aeU QYlhlDI above ($38.50 a barrel), I don't know," ~done U.S. oil company official who declined to ta« ldenUfled because his company ls holding ott·contract negotiations with Ataerta. "At S37 we wouldn't be interested," said a U.S. a'1 official whose company does not currenUy buy from Algeria but bad been courted by Alcertan otficlal.s to begin buyln1 at the reduced price. '~he Nigerians are bein1 more realistic." The price reduction J>y A11eria reOected the continuing downward pressure on world oil price$ as a result of sluggish demand due to conservauon by consuming nations and economic recession in the United States. The United States received an averace of m ,ooo barrels of crude a day from Algeria in the fttst nine months of 1981, accordine to tbe latest ·statistics from the Energy Department. . • •: • C,.._. PICTJTIOUI eusttl .. •· T.S..No.11.aMJL ._ITAftMlllfT RI!,.: 21~ Tiie ......... .,..._ -...... .JRUSTORS : JOSEPH C ........... , A1'ENSDORF AND LINDA C. P&WTitAOING ... SM ....... ... NSOO.-F ~ ........... ~ ..... •OTtaOPTRUSTS•'SIAU ......_ Oft FRIC>.\Y. JANUARY 2', tta et PAUl.INI! L. aUTtHER, •:HA.M.LOSAHGl!LE$TITLl!AHD AM ........ l ..... CAftMI. Tlt\l$T DEED COMPANY e1 dul't L. MARii! FORDE, 17 ~ ....... uMltf'Md'~ o.w.•~c:All11J. .. Deed of Tl'Vlt ,.._ Mel'dl )I, Tlllt .....-.. la c~tff .-, e .... et lfllt. Ho. 11W>4, lft llMll IH5', .... ,...,_._ .... .... tM of Oftklel Recoret Ill ltle ....... I.. lkllclW e f f I c 'e o f I 11 e C o 11 11 t y Tiiis ___,. -11'-I ........ ~cerJtor of Or•rteo ce11111., C-IY Oet1I of Or.,.. ~ .,. Celttenole WILL HU. AT PUaLIC DK. 19, Hll. AUCTION TO HIGH.ST alOOER fl ,OR CA$H (pe'felllo'et time of Nie 1111 ,,_.,._.Or ... CMlt Deity PIMC, .... 111 _., of IN Uftlled SU ... ) DK.». "",Jell..6, 1>,.»;tm 1611 .. 1 MONIES MU$T BE TllNOUll!D IN ----------1 CA$H, CASHIERS CHECKS OR NU Illa CaRTIFIEO CHECKS AT THI! • FllONT l!HTAANCE TO THll Ot.O Perkin-Elmer sale reported Tbe Perkin-Elmer Corp. bu compltt.d UM 1ale ol nearly au of the aueu ol u. OardeA Grove.baaed Memory Product.I DIYlaloa to a Sail Dleao corporation, tJ>e compan,y baa·~. Tb• ule tranaten Memory Products Dlvl1loa'1 exlstlni Une of dlle drtv• &Del Ulpe drives produced and marketed t~ equl~:•at manufaeturen u well u tbe rilhta to a ol fixed and comblnaUon ftxed·NID()Yabl~ cartriqe disc drlv• to Cipher Data Productt Inc. The Wlncbelter 8·1ncb cartrtdae dllc drlva are nearint completion of development, the company said. NO DINOIAU.. -Large U.S. tM.atomobiles su~h iU this 1882 Lincoln Continental ma~ be remnants of a past era, but as 1982 begins the big cars are s howing more sales than smaller classes. Horace 0 . McDonnel Jr., Perkln·l:lmer'a president. said the sale of tbe llemory ~ Divlalcn ls cooslatent with an announeed ltraUio to concentr• resources in the data 111tetna fteld on development of hlcb·performance, J2-blt microcomputers. . FromPage88 BIG CARS MAKING A COMEBACK? • • • Perkin-Elmer i11troduced the flrat aucb microcomputer for commercial uae and baa instaUed IDOl'e than 4,000 of tbem worldwide. Chevrolet Citations dropped 19.7. At Oldsmobile, aales of Okla• and Olds 88 modela rose 13.9 percent and 1.1 percent respectively, wblle compact Pontiac Phoenix and subcompact Cb~yrolet Chevette models slumped 18. 7 percent and 7 .l percent. At Ford, sales for full·aize models did fall from 1980 figures, but sttll · fared better than their compact and subcompact counterparts. Industrywide, 1981 car sales are off 4.9 percent throu1h Dec. 20. "There was always more demand for big cars than the s ales sbowe~4 ' :_ said John Stewart, GM marketlnc direct.or. "When the Initial panic ,of 19'73·74 was over, you 1ot some of that reOected. The same is true now." Price& for new compacts and subcompacts have gone up more than the prices for the traditional larger models. Part of that increase is due to e:irpensive new technology developed for the smaller cars, but automalcers also have tried to squeeze more profit out of smaller cars, which now account for more than 60 percent of the total new car market. The resuit has been that the price eap bas narrowed. "You can buy a Chevy Caprice (full-sized> ror about the same price as a Cavalier subcompact~" Healy aaid. "Gasoline prices have really be$D Oat for a year DOW and the prices ol the new subcompacta- ( )('(';tllft·ont I ,of~ are really pretty b,icb." ..,.. Gas euulen that uaed to get Th ft I 30 f th lte A 10·12 miles per iaUon now get e na ocean ron ome• 11. 15·18 miles lo the city and 2'·218 walled and gated private residential In highway drlvtni. Cappy said. community in San Clemente. Private Arvld Jouppi, a Detrolt·based beach and private Swim "'Bnd Tennis analyst for Colin, Hochstin Co. Club. of New. York, says gasoline prices are sure_ to rise further, ] l I",. l b and lt would ~e wrong to nterest On Y / tnancing avai a le Interpret the current trend as a (714) 498-.2830 or 12 13) 277-9470. return to large cars. ._ __________ ..-..-..-..;..;...;.-.;,...;.o. _ __, Cappy said automakers are unlikely to overemphaalie large cars because they know the long-term trend is toward smaller ones. "I don't think we'll be taken lor tbe roller ~uter ride that happened previously,•· he said . Read all todays news everyday in the Illy Piii QttANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, fllC'TITIOUJllUSINIJU t .. :OCATl!D ON MN'TA ANA BLVD.. .....IT~TUlllUtr •• ,.WEEN $YCAMORE STREET TM fol'-"'9 P9"-S ere clol ANO •ROADWAY, SANTA AHA, lluliMSl-CAllFORNIA ell rl9'1t, lllle •"41 aoH TON TllAOlffG LTD, 1 .....,.~•--11eld.-, II Newport Colllor Drl"8, Now"' ••• Mid Dood of Tr1111 111 Ill• 9eecll, CetlMnlienMO ~ .,_ lft Mid C--, -Acllllle HHdecl, 4 SH IJten ...,.. Nie,._ .. , Drive, "--' Boo<JI, Cellfffnl UC m of Trect No. 1711. Ill .,. .... C.-of C-. Mole, CeuMy Of 0reftllt, D't,. ~.Lid., -H-1 ltito of C11llfor11le, 111 ,.., 111ep Colltor Drl"8, New .. rt 8eecll ~ "' '** ,. ...... S2 ... CelllWIM .... ._....,,. Of Mbco!S--~. Ill Tiiis ..._, la <811411uctM tty e .... effk e Of .. C:-ty Rec..-of ..-rei....-. .... ... <.....,. Ac:llllle ....... .-EsQtll ell cNdt oll ...,_ Tiiis .......,.,.. -fllell wltlt .. --· .......,"'"' ...d ... k......i C-ty c.-of Or-~ '"' -.._Md ..w 1nlftff ... -"-rv., Hll. ...... Nld IMll •*8111 the rltM .. -Ft- -pwtloll of IN lllrleco of 1M ...,_ ,,_,._. Or .... Ceut Deily Piiot. ,_, •rllll119 "'8••tl8flt, 1111111"• w Jall. 6, •S. •. 21, 1"2 *42. .,.,.., .... of ... klodl lftcNdll\9 lloltr----------,,.. u clual ... of o11 -• drill"" _.,.. - -•••-n1, ml11l119 01Mt••tlo111, ,._,., ••- ......._ wlltl ..... of Mid wrfece tfl oll wo1b. Wiila. ,_.,, mllllno fllCTITIOUS 9UMN•U effOVollon1 or 1llefU provided, ....._ ITAT911119NT •••v•r, lhe HMO •11•11 1101 .. TllO .......... --••• dolno ~tr-lo pnt!IOlt llefl1 drllll119 ff llullnn1 a : .... ~-et!GOWwMclliltllOW.., SELECT PROPERTlllS, JUO 4lllt IK l!I -••'t effect ti. wrte<e Herlllor eouleverd, CCKte Muo, """9 of ae1c1 ._, -.,.WCll at"°' CelllorMef»a .,...rwlcliw.etepolfttlo•-JOO Vlollo Corp.,• C•llfo r11 le ...,. to Mid twlece, •• , • ..,..,... 111 tM cor-•tleft, >t• ~ Bouleven1. •n• from l!dno Peu Ceplo11, Cotta MoM. CMlfllnll•ta» ~ ~I, 1tS3 '" -2.. Tiii• 1Mdlft9'S Is cCNlductecl "' ~ n . Offlclel Recorcll. ~•llDll: ,. Code: IS... VIOCloCofll. Pe~e4: HWIMS """°'A. Vlotle, ,.,...._ "Tiie atrHI eddreu e11d oilier Tl\11 ,....._ -lllOd wllll tM _._ ~. II ....,, of .. C-ty Cler1l of Or ..... C-ty - •••• pr-r1y dfterllM4 •lllOve la J-ry '·Ha ~rperle• lo .. , 206) Monrovle ,,,_, ~. c.... ..... c.llfern6e fMZ7. "'*41 ... Orwl9t Caul Dell• ..... ~Tll• ""*"•.-• ••K•••m• •v Jell.'· ta.•· 'D.,. 1-.i. ~ty lw .., lftcetnc.,.. of ___________ _... .WHI MdreM Md oti-CMlfMll '9JC ma ~IMft. H _,, ..._.. ,_.,,., .tillld .... wlll .. INlllt, -• .-. • c.otet>ent or wene11ty, ••"'9t• or PICT1TIOUIMllH19SS ................. tltte, ,.. ....... ,« llWITAT&MSNT Wvmlw-. le...., .. ,.---. Tiie 191~ ...,_ ere CIOl119 ......... 9l'f'! .......... b l ~ ..... _ .. , E ~ Of nw._ w1U1 ,,,__ CONTACT COMMUHICATI°". , _.... !ft Nld ,...._,, '"' ... ,...., .. Drive, H..,u,,..,. ... -· -... ""'"'of Boectl, ~ ..... :::= l',_ '-• _.,.. ..... JHI Perela, OSI aoerdwelll IN T .......... of ... Dr .... , ............ , .. ldl, c.llforllle U'Mtld -, Mid 0..-of Tnoll, tM.ff ...... , ..... ~. Tills """-t Is Uftdu<tecl .-, .,. • ,1119 -....Clery -Mid 0.. of IMtvi....: • ..,,_,,, l\ere1efer• oH<ulod •11• JDel f'l9A4z ......... .... ...................... ,... .. .....,.._ -, ..... wllfl tM DKleretioft Of Oefeult -DotNll4f C-IY Clef'll of ~--CeWlty Oii fl(. Sele, elld e Wt'ltlell Hotke of J-V 4. 1ta Defettll elld l!leclleft le S.11. Tiie ,,,_ liMIMr ...... ~ Mid Hotk e of Pull! ..... Or ... c.st o.lly Plloe, Def•ult -•tecti... .. tell .. .. J-••• 11, ~ p. ... ,,..., =llllN~'MIOntlNrMI Y II leutM. N-, strHI .... 1111( ..... T....,_ NwM8r of • ........ tr --CM4111c...... .... .. . .... ANG«l.U TITLa ANO TRUST fllCT1TtOUS9UllN•U I D COMPANY AS T,_USTSI! ay NAM9 ITAftMllNT G a.f'OftATION tflllt CANaY Tiit fellowl11t ,..r..., 11 4101111 . Ml-•· NUii, •SUDA. CALIFORNIA AIS0°CfATl!O BUILDING ~~t Htt MAINTl!NAfilC~.c:~ACTORS, ... • • 1...a MecAl1flW lulll -, : JOlaPff C. AR•NSOOtt~ lntN c.ellfwllleft71• • • MO LINOA C. AREHSOOR~ ' " ~ l.OIMICMLUTITL• ._ ~ Vofpe, a t...11, MOTMllJOHD ~'=9:"c!....c ... ._ ...... ~ ........ . .. ~. ~ICOCOttf'OltATtOH. . .. "-"Iv-. ti ..,s.......... Tili. ...... -,..... ...... ......... vie........... a.. of ar .... c-y .,. ~.Ji Ut•• Or-. C-. Deity ....... OKI &• 11, ""· !!"'·~_!"'·JM. .. 11,,.. ......, ....... Or-. c... o.:;: ;'Jr .Sm! ·-·-·~'Ii..'.!!.~ .. ..... &,. • IJCih 1111 ...... -I 4 4 = ~ -.... naw • """' ... ..,..... • .. ......... ~ It .... .....ITATWllT eei • T ............ "r-11-..-e 0¥•~~ .......... l ...,, -0.-°"" e M V~'S ~•RY, •n ..... ~-'-Ordl,""' ~ ~ HMC. ....... a111t-_, ----· c-...... C:.llf ... """ ...... "11 ....__ aru., -v• ~c.llllrW.., • ......... U.del•""'• TNl ....... 11~111¥• .., ....... .. Jllll9C...., JIMa .... ........... _ ......... , ..................... .. • ~ ....... ~ -c-ty CMtl .. °' .... c...ey .,. ~W.-IM &:M,Mtl. :'*-.... .........Or-. c... .,...,3 ·..:.·.::.= :-= == Dec .................. ,.. Coming Your way! ... the 1st Nationwide Rainbow or F11ncta1 Services ... to Brighten Your Future! • All I RA accounts are not created equal. 1st Nationwide Savings offers you these three imPortant differences: · 1st Nationwide ~ace No. 1: Whether it's New Yori<. Florida or catifomia. with 1st Nationwide, you can wonc in one place and retire In another and have your IRA money whei'e you retire ... with- out transfef!fng your accounts. 1st Nationwide Dlfleeence No. 2: Are rates going up? Are rates going down? Are long term or short term rates better? With 1st Nationwide's Vari-Max• IRA. you don't have to answer those Questions. 1st Nationwide takes the worry, the -guesswork out of your retirement plans. Each m6nth Vari-Max• pays ¥OtJ the HIGHER of either the 6 -month or the 2J,i.-year Money Market certificate rates. With Vari-M~ you stay wtth the economy and your retirement is safe from inflation. 1st Nationwide Difference No. 3: With CN8f 99Y9n billion dollars in assets, FSLIC insured accounts, and a . 97-yw hetitage of financial stability, you know your long-term retire- ment money Is safe and secure at 1st Nationwide. You Can Reare A Mlllonalre- for Just $188.88 A Month . That's right, by contributing only $2,000 a year to our new IRA aocount you can retire with up to $1 ,000,000 and more. depending uPon length of term and the interest rate of the account. Think of it. A million dollars-within your grasp . Remember, this is a brand new IRAaocount-avallable to every wage earner. even those already enrolled In a pension plan. Now. you can contribute up to $2,000 pre-tax dollars per year ($4,000 for you and working spouse.) 111 Nellonwlde's New "Welcome Cerd:' Our "Welcome Card" entities you to all our financial services in all our offlC88. No other bank or cavings 111ccia- tion offers you such a card ... or such a warm welcome. You probably already QUBlify for the 1st Nationwide "Welcome carct:· Come In and talk to us about it Now ••• You Need QHmna lllx Ples*.elon Service More n.n Evert Aa you can aee. IRA can mean "big money" to you. If you're not using a pro- fessional tax preparation service, YoU could be loeinO important tax beneffla. 1st Nationwide's Tax Pr81*8- tion Service can help. Nit< about di8oounts on private consultation and preparation service for 1st Nation- wide coatomers. Reserve your appointment now . NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 WUt CoUt ~WIY nur Newport Blvd., ~1-9205. Dally Piiat I WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 19i2 OUT OF THE KITCHEN SLIM GOURMET SUPERMARKET SHOPPER C2 C4 cs TIMt FOR CHANGE -Economical recipes help cure January's budget blues with money-saving ideas. Warm up with.a hot chowder . C7 Budget meals be tasty Mind your rrioney without sacrificing flavor,· nutrition , ~ , • • , . 'f "Take care of the pence, for the poa.nd.s will take care of • themselves." It was the Earl of Chestfffleld 0894-1731) wbo ~ tredited the secretary of the Enellsb treasury. William Lowndes, , with this quotation. " By the time most of us heard it from our mothers or ~ grandmothers, it sounded like sage advice from Ben Franklin, ~ "Worry about the pennies and the dollars will take care of ~ themselves." " Many people have already cut their food purchasing u low u it can go. Still it's not enough. What more can be done in sla)'inl with lower priced foods, planned menus and concentrated shopplnc .: trips? ~ First, pare down both recipes and the size of serviJl&a. Many ground beef and sausage recipes can be managed quite well with ~ about one·foQrth pound less of the meat produc\. Two ounces of protein In the ent.ree is recommended, but many are still serving three t.o four ounces. Add dairy touches to make foods more nutritious and flavorful to make budgetlne more appealing. Stay with seasonal ve1etables and frults to round out the menu. . Another important point to keep in mind is to serve well balanced meals, that is food from the basic four food lfOUpa. This create a reeling of satisfaction au its own. Casserole Cheese . Sandwich, ror example, brlngs.cheese and e11s <meat group> milk and bread for their respective groups, together. Provide hot baked peach halves with the casserole and tossed vegetable salad for the fruit and vegetable group. · • Creamy Split Pea Soup served with homemade cheese bread ' covers several food groups. Just add a fruit salad. Macaroni and , Cheese R'.ing will provide a grain and protein, the vegetables in the sauce represent that group. You need milk and fruit for balance. Try t.o select recipes which fill the quantity demands of your . family so there won't be left.overs, unless you plan them that way .• You may want some soup or meat loaf for lunch the followinc day. ~ CASSEROLE OllEESE SANDWICll -:- lsemap 6 tablespoons butter l teaspoon pr~pared mustard 8 slices whole wheat bread 8 slices (8 ounces> Cheddar cheese l.'J cup sliced green onion 3 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk 1 leaspoon salt ,... teaspoon nutmeg ,... teaspoon pepper V.. cup grated Parmesan cheese . .. Combine butter and mustard until well blended. Spread 1 side of each slice of bread with butter mixture. Cover half of the bread slices with cheese; top with remaining bread, buttered sides fac.lne cheese. ;rm crusts; cul crusts into cubes. Cul sandwiches into 4 triangles each. Place bread crusts in bolt.om of buttered 2-quart rectangula.r baking dish. Sprinkle with onion. Arrange sandwich triangles on top. Combine eggs, milk and seasonings; pour over sandwiches. Sprinkle with Parmes an cheese. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Bate in preheated m- degree oven SO to 60 minutes, or until a knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Ring Mold : MACAllONI CHEESE &ING VEGETABLE SAUCE ~ pound bulk pork sausage 2 cups (8 ounces) elbow macaroni <uncooked> <See 'Tasty.' Page CS> . • . Eating: An expensive habit that.'s hard to brea~ 87 MARY JANE SCARCEU.O Of-~""',... Remember when bacon was 63 cents a pound and eggs cost 38 cents a dozen? That was when you could buy peanut butter at 41 cents for a one-pound jar and . a five-pound bag of sugar cost 65 cents. Yes, those were the good old days, but you may have uouble recalling the exact time. Here's a clue: Daily Pilot front page stories showed Ronald Reaaan ~as governor of California, Richard Nixon announced he'd run again for president and Hub ert Humphrey was denouncin1 the Vietnam war. It was just 10 years ago. A check of PUot grocery ads running in the same editions show food prices at roughly half what they are today. In other words, if you struggled to carry out $50-worth of groceries then, it •houldn't be a problem today. The 1972 pages also revealed that shoppers al some .stores received double or triple Blue Cb.ip Stamps with purchases, although trading stamps are rare today. Another change m the last decade has been in measures of wine and liquor. Formerly sold by the fifth, quart or half-gallon, it now is bottled in liters, which makes comparison more difficult. I( a buyer tbi.nks of the present 750-mUliliter bottle as close to the formerly used fifth, ordinary table wines are below average in food price increases, altbough special varieties and vintages differ widely in cost. For larger sizes, the current 1.5-liter bottles are similar to half-gallons, and the 3-llter jug compares to a gallon, although the metric measures bold less. A well-known brand of California table wine sold In half.gallon bottles for $2.78 in 1972. The same brand today in 3-liter bottles is advertised for MENU1 . 1972 $4.47 ·:1' ·bone stHk (3 pounds) .oe eakedpotatoes (4) .« tanned fruit & cottage cheese .85 rosted I.ayer cak.e (from mixes) .2A . Qtf"9 lftetor8"Qe Juke --.- •$6.08 TOTAL MENU2 1912 $7.7 .. . S8 1.12 2.00 ~ _.67 $12.11 $2.42 lhlcken breasts (31/2 pqundS) $4.52 .29 lavored rtce (1 package) .69 .32 rozen broccoli (1 PKk89') .83 • 79 li'Pl>f• pie ( reedymade > 1. 79 .20 ~ola drinks (2) .S3 2.89 1tosewtne<1.._.> 2.99 '$6.'1 TOTAL JlTIJ Meals were planned for a f amlly w ith two adults end two children. Prices ere based on sale Items advertised In Daily Piiot food ~. $3.99, which still amounts to more money for less wine. Fair Trade price controls of liquor, removed just two years ago, didn't result in plummeting prices, but stores. do discount. alcoholic beverages or put specific brands on sale now. However, most food prices are roughly twice as high today ts they were 10 years ago, with a few exceptions. Chocolate chips have shot up from 49 cents to $1.79 for 12 ounces, a quart of mayonnaise bas gone from 49 cents to $1.39, coffee was 76 cents a pound and now sells for $1.99, baby food jars of fruit and vegetables were 8 cents and now are 22 cents utd a -name-brand diet cola once advertised al 59 cents a six-pack now goes on sale for $1.59. On the bright side, a few food items have gone up very little (tbe survey showed no food . at the same price or less). Frytncchicken lets. sold at 59 cents a pound in 1971, are now advertised at 69 cents ; a package of slx English muffins sold for 31 cents and now costa H cents; t aneerines were 20 centl a pound and now aell for 29 centa and a 5-pound bat of flour ~was 59 cent.a and now la 79 oeab . But these are advertl .. d specials Uken fl'QID all •stonl advertitina in Pilot leod .,.... ~·a:~~~~~--· not -reauJar shelf .,nce1, iDd only food wu compared. 11ci1t d sltoppers also bay paper Sets of dinnerware an r.roducts, health and beauty encyclopedia, ottered one piece l --' 11 and pet per week, a1ao bfinl in buyen tema, c euung supp es and rlnl up DOO·food dollars. food. none of which were Best food buv, la terms ~ included ln the lnformal suney. " Other items i>ushinl up th• a m o u n t · tor· you r • mo n • y , total al the checkout stud come :!:!>:..~ = fr;:Je':!~ , from such diverse areas as weather ar lledtlles. • pbotP developlDC, take.out foo4 A•other money-1aYIDI from the dellcatesHD Qdkm favorite UDOD1 aoa-c:oob ii tbe and rental of r u1 c leanla1 least expeaalve f1'0lleD dimer. machines. all of wblcta are One brand IOkl for • ce11t1 .. p r o v l d e d b 1 m o d e r n 1172 and· J»robabl1 still l1 a sui»erma!'teu to attract bar1alaat'Jlc..u .... ...:;...'--_..__ cuitomen. ' • .... ~F.~c"T...,.be~ U. NM1Mr cu tM! • .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January&, 1982 By •A•Y IANB ICAacsu.o 0( .............. Now tbat tbe bollday 1ea1on la over, perbap1 the relenUeaa barrap ot commerclala for electrtc kitcben macblnery wW •low to a dull wblrr. Each year muuf acturen outdo themaelvea to aee wbo can market the lawat doodad for an unauapeetin& public to buy and pve to the coot who bu everythlq. What the coot who bu everythln1 really needs la a place to put lt all, but no one wraps up cloaeta and cupboardl ln fancy paper to put under the tree. Appliance companiet push the tancy staff, of course, because DO one actually 1lvea bulc: •PPllanees for Chriatmu, Moat bouaehold1 acquire toaatera and portable mixers H weddln1 11tt1 or in desperation when campln1 out in tbe first apartment. And alnce no ooe Ip today's society IDT If THE llTCIUI can survive without those necessities, they're replacfld u soon u they die and 10 to the areat appflance burial •round. So lnvfntors are left to devise bftcer and better &if\ items we never knew we needfld unUl the media bills starts. One appUance advertised tb1a year waa an electric fruit and ve1etable peeler -called tbtt stripper -which should have been 1Jven only tO Army cookl and cafeteria manaien. The averace cook couldD't bother haulln1 lt out and hookln& IV'Up for a 1ln1le apple pie or bowl or PQtatoet. In (ac\. with 1tora1e 1pace at a premium 1"ventora abould be comblnln1 aeverai appliance• Into one, wblcb would 1ive companies yet another fleld to market. Here are some 1u11eatec1 comblnaUona for desperate aclenUata Unkeri.nc ln their labs: -Shlah·kabob and bot curler aet '°' women who don't mind the subtle fraarance or teriyaki sauce ln the curlers. -Deep fryer and vaporbtr combo, becaUH the kldl don't need French fries when they have cold.I, anyhow. -Jee crusher and truh muher unit wltb several contJ'Ol Mttlnsa, or 50-pound tee blocks will end up as a tlA&le cube. -Steam lroe and facial mist machine to eliminate wrlDklel everywhere. Which briql to mind a new wrinkle on an old Idea wblcb appeared a few yea.n a10. Ice cream makers ualn1 table salt and lee cubes, rather than rock salt and crushed lee from times put, have made an lndoor proceaa out of what med to be • messy. out-on·tbe-paUo chore. ..._.. <See 'KJtcbea,' page C8). • ·aVIDg nergy LOW ER PRICES ·ovERALL . .. . . , The skyJ'OCketing cost energy -1s-increaa1ng areness of the need to n serve wherever ssible. Here are some tips hich will help save th time and energy in e kitchen: -The dry cycle on ur dishwasher Is a al energy waster - n 't use it. Let dishes ir dry" after the rinaJ · nse. -Your r efrigerator d freeier also require ergy. Be sure doors al tightly. To check, sert a piece or paper in e door so part projects hen the door is closed. ose the door and puU e paper -if it comes t easily, replace the sket for a tighter seal. -Oven cooking u.ses e most fuel , so choose ther methods or ooking wh e n e v e r ossible . Co n sider ove-top cooking. If ngthy cooking time is eded tor tenderness d flavor, try using a essure cooker. This ~eatly reduces the ;q:o o k i n g li m e a n d ~oduces a very tender ;~d tasty product. ~ -St ir-fry cooking e thods are very acticaJ energy savers. ey're quick and help eserve the fresh colors d fl avors, as well as t amins. Overcooking getables is an energy a~te r . V a lu ab l e t.rients ·are destroyed, d the texture of fresh getables is ruined in e rcooking. • -Avoid using too uch liquid in cooking. takes more energy lo at the excess fluid and luable nutrients will lost. , -Use h eavy, e ll -in sulated pots a de from materials ch as iron when longer o king periods a re e ded . They retain at better and the food ks more evenly. -Put lids on pots hen coo kin g to n serve h eal a nd ftergy. • 11 -Coo k in l arg e uantities when ssible. Two casseroles k In the same time as e and one can ~e ozen for later use. aking extra crepes nd p a n cak es then rapping and freezing r a 'future meal also ves energy . -When using the en, try to plan the enu so Uiat several shes can be baked at e same time. 1 -Prepare more raw s. This saves energy nsumption entirely. or example, fresh,· r is p broccoli or ulifiower pieces make deligbUul change lo e menu. -Doo~t heat more ater than needed in a •kettle. It's a waste of rgy to heat a quart of ater when only a cup ia ded. -· Don't ope n tbe frigerator or freezer oor unnecessarily. e move all tbe items eded for a meal at one rne. -Plan one-diab meals hen po11ible. Thia res ener1y in two ya -cookinc and c eanup. -Learn to simplify recipes. Find 1tep1 which can be eliminated t.o save eneray in mlxm1 and cooldn1. -Make coffee or tea for an entire day at ooe Ume and keep It bot in a SNmP pot Of' t.bermOI. l"lndlnl ud uUllllnl· eoern·aavin1 cooklq metbodl frequeatlJ .... 1 tbe coat'• enero, too. Tbne tlpe can help cut lb• boutebold eaer11~ blU 'wbll• provtdlDI addttlODat HYlDll •• • ••ort. Red·X Produce Prices m W11•111~SINO.et1 .39 Delicious Apples lb ffi ffnar ..... .19 Cabbage " Sun Glint 14 1::~:: • 99 m Mini Raisins H! .... 3:,.79 Brown Onions Cost Cutters Save Up To 30% ~-= ::::-::-.=:::':: == r:. CM Cost Cutter Cigarettes 4. 88 C.1 Cvtltt °'"""' Macaroni & Cheese 1·~~01 • 26 Cn l tvltlf C11t Green Beans 16·0! Clft .36 m 'I! ,l. ffi PACK u-oz. CANS Red-X Grocery Prices l'tPl*llfM O• ComlKl!jl!Mt I IO·Ol .89 Mr . P's Pizza ,., '""" °'""""' ._ .. , 2.39 Biz :u .. 1 Plot Reuoi. .86 Refried Beans -:Wot Uft Au.-...w., .. un 1.00 Top Ramen 4 3 .. , ,,,. Red·X Grocery Prices ffl °"' ""' °' R.C. Cola .99 . '~ upot b" 39 . Yogurt tlft • ~ff Cott~ge Cheese 1~.:' • 85 Red·X Grocery Prices lft1t1n1 Ctyatall 'H Folger 's Coffee ';!' 2. 95 '~ bfll lful Mn ..... l'llNI .. 89 Spaghetti Sauce IS-111 .. t jlf • llttull< 0< Ht! . 79 '~ Dennison 's Chili IS·ll "" '* .60 Comet Cleanser ,, . ., U ft Discount Liquor Prices ~~ S~;resby Scotch ~4 .97 . "I MPl'• WM"7 •·~ Seagram 's 7 ~4.99 X a·~c~·;· m m m lli PER LB. Rec!·X Meat Prices l'ltltlc Style SllMNtf .98 Pork Roast 111 a.t lllot1141 IMllHI 10 1. 99 London Broil U & 0 A CIMP Slllvltlf llldt " 1 . 59 Lamb Chops U S 0 A C"-0.1-SllwlM< Ml 1 . 69 Lamb Chops Red·X Meat Prices frtU ffi Ground Chuck ~ 1. 79 Ftua NII G-.<110.~N ~j 15 ffi Fried Chicken ,,,:::," 5. 99 '41tOllll ' •• Sf•t wnM Mtt ,.., 1111 111114 ffi Cheddar Cheese :·1 . 98• __ ,Al lf.u Wlll 1•11 -1W JANUARY WHITE SALE! OUR BUYERS HAVE SCOUREO THE NATION FOR THE BEST WHITE SALE BUYS TO EASE YOUR tST OF THE YEAR BUOGET CHOOSE FROM A TREMEHOOUS ARRAY OF TOWELS BLANKETS PILLOWS. OISIN:LOTHS. POTHOLDERS ANO COMFORTERS Atdtft 11.-btd O<sbdolll °' t CunOll Towels On19n1 ly Fu nco . •~ Dish Towels •" Ou'!'" 1•1~ T .... s O< 1 .. e1-, Stln4a<d Silt 3 99 .. 1.49 . ~ Pillows .. • , .. rfa~Tdl ;;;I~ F••~• K•tchtn u 1 . 9 9 ~~ tcii~h;n Potholder '~ P;tt.;;;&i;n°'kset;Fm• lhlndtt '~ Face Towels , , Alftft Vtloe< , ,,.. Kitchen Towels • , bid.., '~ Kin Size Pillows ,, u 1.69 .. 2.49 ·:~-----,,[~-----, I m:mm llMllT IAllCIT I I f.l.?l!D nm TOP I 1 103 ... ~, I 1 1os a.....N1C1 I I := .49 I I ~ 1.591 I ':\I", ___ .... "'"-... ·~ t-llC-11\ "'"-""· _,..,_, tpflClllt-~ -POrAlll\f ~-· I-. JAii tlllllV Ml ..... " ,.., ~ I . Jiii UIM!llfl -" ---• ~-..,..xcou~---MD-xCOUfllOel•.,· :1~-----, ·~·-----'\ 1mmm 11rzamm ~ 1 ,,. 2.~1:'"11 1"--1.MC825 ... 1 . -.HA• II ·:=• I I ' J - Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Wedneeday, January 6, 1982 ' IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS Imported Dania~ CREAM BAVARD I lb. $3.491b. Hormel Burgenniester BARD SAIAMI $3.491b. Wlaconsln White or Yellow AMERICAN $2.79 lb. Marie's RANCH DRESSING 16 oz. $1.39 PI.ACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR SUPER BOWL SPORTS SPECfACUl.AR SANDWICHFS! \\es ton STONED WHEAT~ 10.6 oz. Reg. $1.29 I Yz Foot Sene.6 81!.95 99~ HOLIDAY a.EARANCE SALE Many of our hoUday sift pack.a, lndtcake., and lift tins have been reduced from 10 to 25"1 Vie De France MINl·BAGIJEl•t'fS A pedrs. of three mlnletm-e O'U8ty Frmcb loaw.. An Irvine RaDch Farmers Markda exdu8lvet Gravenstein 100" APPLE.nJICE MIMle entirely from Gn~ apples, tbl9julce .. euperb. The orcbard ff.Om wbldl tbe9e come .. cea llled orwmk and oaly 4800 CMeS were prodnced. The Mipply la•nll!l!llJ 32 oz. Rea-$1.49 $1.29 St~ Hourr: JO am 10 6 pm. ~wn Days OF VA:ltJES · Eresh Hawaiian ,_..,..~ PINEAPPl,E- . 39~Ib. Top of the Une Hilo HAWAIIAN.PAPAYA Irvine Ranch Large RFDCOACHF.IJ.4 GRAPEFR.tJrr 4ror $1.()() 39~ lb. Chico Salted or Unsalted ORGANIC RICE CAKES 4Yi oz. Reg. $107 ..... 80~ . 80~1b. lexasSweet HAMLIN JUICE ORANGES 29 ~ lb. Fresh Local BUITON MUSHROOMS $1.191b. Sunburst Farms GRANOLA ~ GONE NUTS 9 } .291b. Sunburst Farms APPLE CINNAMON CREAM OF RYE GRANOLA ~ $1.29 SWEEl'NLOW SUGAR SO pb. Reg. $1.06 Hollywood Roasted 79~ $ l.291b. PEACH APRICOT BAR $ l.691b. ROI JED OATS PEANtJT BUiTER Thompsen Seedless II oz. Reg. $2.69 $2.05 RAISINS $ l.391b. ttomem.de Irvine Ranch Farmen Marketa Small • 901JRD0UGRBREAD lloz.lolaf 75~ ..... $1.99 Where Tradition ia Country Fre•hneu. Italian, Polish, and German SAUSAGE Made Freeh oo Our Premlee9 Lean .. $1. 791b. GROIJND-B ..... F.F ..... Cf-· Not to Exceed 30% Fat Content $1.49 ·1b. RF.F.FBACK. RIBS $1.091b. Marinated BEF.FK-BOIB $3.491b. SIDBOFBfEF $1.291b. BINDQUAR'l'ER OF BEEP "° $169 . • lb .. CAIAMARI S'IEAKS $2.98 tb. I DIJNGENFSS CRABS $1.98 ib •. llALIBtJT S'IEAKS $3.98 ib .. FRESBTROUf Chewable Cherry VITAMINC Sweetened Only wtth Fructoee 90 .... Rec· $5.49 180 ~ Rec. $11.49 \ ' $1.98 ib. ·: $4.50 I $8.95 .. Store Hours: 9 am to 9 pm. Stwrt Dtzys 1)1 jt IRVINE STORE 14002 Myford Road At Santa An a Freeway 838-2851 TUSTIN STORE 13152 Newport Avenue At Irvine Boulevard COSTA MESA/NEWPOR1 STORE . 2651 Irvine Avenue South of Mesa Drive •1'( 838-9570 631-4404 SIOl'I Houn: 9 am to I pm. Sfwlf Dtlp • 41 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, January 8, 1982 _...,...,. Gl8llON8 you'd lole. 1om• llnDortallt f\lncUoa manufacturers were approval of the culinary Except for t h • MW 19ar markt J»rottln ·maala apart from appetlt• Jolned by water 1uru1. auppoaedly slimmer b•llDnlllC of my reached lta ap.a wlth appeuement I mporters and food T o d a ~ t h • Nouvelle Cul1lne, nd decade wrltla1 the prot.ein·•&Mlrin& tuu Su•ar. fat and calorin maker• lo promotion• heavywel1hta of haute French cooklnt i1 about Sllm Gourmet '""t' all protein and became the new aimed at cubin1 ln on cul1lne are 1tumblin1 as popular ln America mn. notbtn1 but; teveral addltlvea to ltar, fro1en dinners are of the '701 centered thecrue. over each other u they u Frenchfumlture. a v e A me r l c an reported chalhl -c>roved 9e1uallnl and eventually pitched u U1bt. . around fit.Den. Why? The more you ru.1b into print with their F'or tmipeotioft trMIWI ltudea toward• to be tbe undoln1 of aurpaulna the concern Americana have Americau took to the run, the more caloriet veralon1 of tbe new '°""""'°"treat•, plut ,..,_ in1 cha.n1ed in the proteln'1 popularity. over pneervaUves. become ao 1u1ar·phobtc road In blue0 1trlped you can eat (and buy). cul1ine. on 111rir fubltUutH, Nfttl a t 10 years? Here'• The fun food era Ll1bt auperHded that durin1 the 1970• 1neaken in an effort to· Calori&.eutlln1 In the The statue foodl of the •tamped self·oddreutd t I've observed. ended. natural as t.be winnlnl many opposed the melt off the calorlea k l l c be o -once ·sos and ·eo. -pate, mvci. and "1 c..U to e once widespread Sometime dwinl the ad claim. federal 1overnment'1 accumulated durto1 con1ldered a deviate cheese fondue, quiche s LI M • Go U R ME r on that "calorie• 1910 the Americ an Today, everythiDI attempt to ban au1ar years of car-1llttn1 and notion for a handful of Lorraine -are viewed SUGA R · REDUCED 't count" has been public be1an to suspect from beer and wine to aubaUtutes. elevator·ridinl. diet devotees -bas H unpardonably 1aucbe RECIPES, P.O. Btn 824, ou&hlY repudiated. that food mt1bt have ulad dre11ln11 and The 1rowtb induatry S w e a t a b i r t received the 1tamp of in aomequartera. Sparta, N.J. om1. ay calories count ~i=::==~=:=:::==::===:=::::=::::::::=::::::==::::::::::;=:::=::::::;:==::::;=::::;::::::::::::=::::==:=:::::::::::=::::;=:=:::::::=;;;;;:=::::;:::::::::=::::::=::=:=:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::: •=.,an~•·ract, You Always Save At Stater Bros. low-calorie cuillne become a culinary cate1ory ln its own rl1ht. Cookbook publishers and food manufacturers aay low-calorie ls one of ,.the fasteat 1rowlo1 ~gments in the food field. ith StaterS • Calorie counts are everywhere to be seen a n d b e a r d . Manufacturers print nutritional labels oq_ their products; ma1azines compute the calories for their recipes ; and calorie·saving claims are the hottest selling point in advertising. Whal really doesn 't count anymore is carbohydrates! In fact, the status of "carb" foods has flip.flopped. Starch foods like bread, pasta, cereal, rice, grains and potatoes are newly popular. Once shunned as pudge-provokers , natural and wbole·grain carbohydrate foods are reclaiming their place as the staff of life. The emergent food fad word of the '70s was fiber. The indigestible (and, therefore, presumably n o n -fattening ) nilly.gritty in whole grains, fresh fruits and veeetables. fiber has co ntributed to the car bohydr ate comeback. Amer ica has rediscovered Mother Nature's greenery. It used to be that you bad to coax cbiJGttn to eat vegetables. Today , many are vegetarians. Talk about turn·aboutsl Protein has fallen fropi favor with a resounding thud. This decade opened with a rash of diet books devoted to the fiction tha.l the more protein you ate {meat, ch~.se, eggs l, the more weight Battle diet DONDNDALL A_...._ ASIDNGTON -A lo 1 ·1tandln1 battle m y be warmin1 up b l ween nutrl lion ocms-IJldlliOle WbO t lnk 1overoment s ouldn't be telling pie what to eat. WCllllPVt TMl-TO .... , ()111111\11.1 IAUSTO c-O(Al(llS()a ~ -Cl'll&U uu r• f'UllS 11.U TABLE BRAND Lii·~ Sllcecl Lii Bacon IA 1 1.ll S•.~• Ll 11.H & LB ~IJllQMl9U CHARMIN TISSUE I BEEF ound· ' teak --I e<>NE IN LB BEEF BLADE·CUT L.•1.11 Ll•1.11 Ll12.n l.•1.11 Ll•2.11 Chuck BOUNTY · TOWELS MIOU BOLD OERGENT Roa•t 87~ ... _._ l ls~CEss I ,.....,... GMtble llCE $119 HaaedCAJopces ~~~ .. '·~-·~~·~ Fol_..__,~"°""' 11our .,.."' llts-AllallllS $-:.n.KT ... , Yalnli• 1M8 YalYlll• 11 Plltbl Oil =:r · ar-Tl'llt t:r:'f""" t ••oJJ' o• '1.11 °'gr • • ... '1.59 • ""' '1.10 JllWy 22. 1912 ._rnba_l'locllr_sc .,'=_0¥i'ocs..... _ l.___l_F_m_ .... _r•NT--IOOZ-$4_.04___,I Fresh Pork . ..,--~· .. llAST -Clwc.~ s•mam •• ,llOl--111 .. Tfll&St -STlWET llOf fO UCUO -"" Wll .. lllf Sale I ... 11.71 Nrvlc• ••II ...... -............ .., ... •1.11 MD NTATI SM.Al Ll•2.11 Al.Ill ... SAUi Ll11.ll CUTfO~ mrEl£Y JICI amt Ll •1.11 IAll 1111 smEIUI FOA LAUNDllY ALL OERGENT a:zo.oz NORTHERN TISSUE l"llOCTU I QAllllU DAWN DISH ~!QUID~ OECOllATOll WH~ Ofl COLORS GALA II TOWELS l·llOLL .. u uc .. uuc ..... •1.11 .. u 11.ll I , i veatock producer I ups generally have br,atled· at wbat they cotalder ill·founded cl lms that fat and ch lesterol found in m41!at contributes to belirt diaeue and other disorders. lmiSllS QUI =..-- Pat Cnflllts -c.. c..~ lh llltll Ids $J1111 SacarsPnm•--- • -'1J1 • -'1.8 ,,----~----~--~--~-.--1),.tJt-- ... -'1.51 ~I~ j;fllllt · Meat industry representatives alao • have been critical of some of the govern· ment'a diet work. the latest episode tnr.v olvea a new Ac culture Department pu llcatioo lo the worb for some time, Food 2, w~ich was to have offered recipes and nu,trltioo advice, iDeiUdiQ a teetiOD OD fat ud Cholesterol. A e c o r d ·1 n I t o department IOUfefll wbo asked not to be ldentlfi•cl, tbe. flnal cleeialaa OD wbetber to proc ... wkb Jl'ood 2 bu not Mm ...... Pd that the tat·ebolHterol queatloD l• 1tlll belnl renewed. IESSl.EI =:r.· CIOll IUSSE al SClmSIY SCOTCH t '".OZ •..... s1m • _,1:; FANCY CRISP RED DELICIOUS • -'1.32 APPLES SJ.19 I _ .. -·1.45 _•1.11 -'2.SI aiiiilNA~l21c ailoir ~.aa• U a. NO l D'AH.IOU 19 c 1!111 ... -·~ ... ui • • (f"1'UlPapCl) 4 ..... at room temperafur e and aeparated Ir\ CUP 11\llk 1 CUP (4 ounces) a h redded Cheddar cheeH ~ cup chopped on.Jon 1 • teupoon dry mustard r.pper ace: Y; teaspoon aalt .,_ teaspoon I ' ~ cup ( Y; stick> butler 1 YJ cups thickly sliced onion 2 cups sliced zucchini, V•·inch thick 1 cup thinly • sliced carrot 1 cup cooked peas Y; cup chopped celery ' Y; cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon each : ,salt, sugar and basil 1"' t eas poon garlic powder Y; cup c old water 4 teas p oon s cornstarch 1 t eas poon ins tant beef-fl avored bouillon 2 cups coarsely c h opped canned tomatoes, well drained Preheat oven to ~50 degrees. For ring mold, cook pork sausage until brown and crumbly ; drain; set aside. Cook macaroni according to package directions, but cook only 5 minutes ; rinse and drain. Beat egg yolks in a large mixing bowl until pale yellow in color. Add · s ausage, m acaron i , milk. cheese, butte r . onion and seasonings ; stir until well blended. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into macaroni mixture. Spoon mixture into well buttered 6Y;-cup ring mold. Place mold In a large roasting pan on oven rack. Fill pan with hot water to l inch from top of mold. Bake 45 to SO minutes or untiJ-.t knife-inserted n ear center comes out clean. Remove mold from par and let stand 10 minutes before unmolding onto serving plate. Meanwhile, for sauce, melt butter in a large skillet with a cover. Cook onion until tender, about 5 minutes. Add zucchini, carrot, peas, celery, green pepper, salt, sugar, basil and garlic powder. Cover and cook 10 minutes stirring occasionally. Ble nd together water, cornstarch and bouillon; stir into vegetables. Bring to boiling. Add tomatoes; cook and stir 3 minutes. Keep warm. To serve, s poon some sauce in ce nte r o f m acaroni ring; pass the re mainder. CHEESY BEAN SANDWICH 6 serviD1s 1 can (20~ ounces) pork avd beans, well dt_ained 'h cup chopped onion l 'h cup chopped green pepper , 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard ~ teaspoon chili powder 3 French rolls, cut horfiontaUy in half l'h cups (6 ounces) shredded Provolone cheese ~cup catsup 18 . small raw onion rings Preheat oven to 400 d eg r ees . Com bin e beans, onion , g r een pepper, Worcestershire, mu s tard and c hill powder in a medium· sized saucepan. Heat until hot and bubbly; Peachy tips Serve wnm baked peach halves on a cold winter morning! Place peach halves and syrup iD a bakin1 dhh . Sprinkle with cinnamon and bake at 375 degrees untll hot. Top .hot peaches with a mixture of yogurt and ,ranola. .. . Left·over rlce and canned cline peach tHcea work well to1etber tor a cndelt and delfcioua deuert l Simply mis the peacb 1Uee1 end cooked rice.' SwHte to taste. Bake ln 850 .,,._ OT• until hot. Serve wltb warm milk, ti deS&ect .. keep warm. Scoop out a •mall pottlon of eacb roll to fOl'm a well. Toast and spread Heb wlth butter. Stir 1 cur chffH lnto bt•n m xture .. Spoon bean mixture over eaeb roJI. Bake s to 8 mlnutee or untU bean mlxtu..r. la bot. Remove from oven aod aprinkle a a m all portion of rem alnin1 cheese over each roll. Spread about 2 teaspoons of cat.sup over cheese, a1Jowlqg some or the cheese to s how . Garnish each with 3 onion rings. Return to oven uatU cheeee t>eclna • Sa.It to LUte. to melt, abouU m nut... W uh pea1 ; drain . Suve lmmedlately . Combine pea1, water, caEAllY SPIJT PEA ham shank, on.ton , bay SOUP leaf and popper In a YleW· It c•.P9 •·quart Dutch oven . 1 i>ound dried Heat to bolllna; cover apllt pu.a an d r e d\t c • tie at . Simmer 2 to 2"' bo"1n or until pea1 are tender and meat f alll olf bone. Remove bone from broth; cut meat from bone into bite-size pieces. Return mieat to broth. Gradually sUr ln milt. Heat to servlne temperature . Salt to taste. 6 cu.PS water • l ham s hank with meat (about 2 pounds> , l "" c up s chopped onion 1 bay leaf ~ t easpoon pepper 3 cups mllk VONS TABLE KING BEEF LOIN ·~ PACMGE MEATS f'llCiH/11111 cu1 Center Cut Por1< Chops CQ\fflll'f SML.fll6 Ef<O ~ Fresh Pork Spareribs Ill ) 98 Lii )49 0< lllJll.""$Pf.FMJ ~ UI. I IP POnl Clll J 79 Corned Beef BftSket 1.11 fllllU'. VICl. "Ol$1UIE-2 1 9 Vons Boneless Hams Le VNJIE. MK ~l!IMATTACHf.D Fresh Chicken Breast U1 .69 LB 129 Pl'lr~PMJC..,UI AW() 7 9 Fresh Roasting Chk:ken U1 • T 11111.t M<. nlOll1' 10 1 H&S Vons Hen Turt<ey 1 ~rM:JWlE~o sucro snm Price "' Bacon Lv.N ol\tC) lt1Ull Fresh Rainbow Trout ,A/'ICY f!IOWI Northern Hallbut Steaks ~~eaks l& .79 lll •99 UI ) 49 UI 249 ... 238 \IOf'5 TAa.Llll<G llal'Ull'I 4 7 8 Beef F1et Mignon SteeUi.a ~w"T=.:"' ... J 99 ... 248 I.I 219 a::.=.~""i=CVT LA ~ 29 l:i::l~W'~°" I.I 198 ti:ifBroutTt1Ullf1C> ... 2 °8 b=•~Beef 1.1.2°9 Tl\ll..f MIO l.&M tvUll Beef Cube Stakt ~~out LIQUOR GROCERIES ROl"2' ricmu: Heinz Tomato Ketchup 460lll<t llOnu: -~ Ocean Spray CocktaD 11s 139 1ooz JM ~--AP!eCOJ l'M)IA'l£ 5 9 ~"8(111!'f()ll~H Tropical Preserves • ''!>OZ""' ~PUii'\~ 79 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce • ~=i\ Cheese .33 ~~~ IJCH'f>l(Af.f1.0l.Olllll .. TC~ 79 star Kist Chunk Tuna • 11 ~Ol 040 0 .. I ).()L MC 12 !>OZ ()AT"'f"I /101 Cltl:US~ 99 Motlier s Cookies • 1&QUl<CTCM CUT 31 Sam Price ... Gree.n Beans • ~ ()(J!<C l!()nl.E snm Price ... Apple Juice 2~ llOm.t. l£lXAllR Oii OC1 ". 8 Pepsi Cola 129 115 219 .55 HEALTH [, B EAUTY ~~ ~~~ ~"'Ret~~ a::..-n:.. Color 179 ]05 2i500 300 2?3 00 \ J Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT,WednHday, January 8, 1982 ·Big Jim .... • •• •Watch for our January Opening • Quality Meats and Delicatessen Famous Since 1982 2000 Newport 81vd., Costa ~·~' ~. DELI •ou.a. u f'\J0.$)11$ Jerseymald Yogurts 139 3 ~100 tool<f. ~ SA>E I 00 Danola Cooked Ham 175 ~~~ j19 llOr<Sf,.,.._,~A0\~5""1': eoUI 2 J 9 Longhorn Cheese U1 jC~~u~ 5~1 OO 179 135 VARIETY DEPT. w.:;.m~&~ ~~OlllMO[ ~:.;~ 600 VOMSUQOID BLEACH IWFGAU.ON BOTI\L PRODUCE PLANTS ~Wl1F!'[.~AST,l\¥Ollll! 15 Coacne1111 Grapefruit v. • ?-!<" 1'\>r AS.10ltT£D ttanging Ptants c..,.,~_. l..Jtrge .a.vocados !Ill.I\ TQP1 Off Crisp ounchy Carrots fA .29 U1 .19 U1 .29 u,eu el9 U1 .39 !HI<>< POT UPllD<T Auolted Tropbl Pllnts ·~l'Qf Lush Table Fem •~POT Blooming Ech!Yeria BAKERY -6f'/\CI\. OIWOOE '!9U,_ Oii Cinnamon RollS H£R£'8 YO<.llt aW1C£ TO Owtl lltE VfRY lATBT IN srort!WARE COLORIPICS "' M<JQ, BOWL OR PLATE VOURQtOICf R£-OUl.AllL y "' ,. ' II I h1q r HOCIUa e AJll TO JllDIUGlft AT Jll08T .,.._ •dt P11tCO ~ 'TH(IM, ™"<.JW!D, JM 7 TO JM. 1 J, I "2, CAI.I. (21 ~) S'9-1400 ~ l.OCATIOtt Of'STOM l't!:AllDTVOO. l'IOT NJ ,,,.,._ NfO ~ 1'! 1* AD ancTM AT W>N, »>4 w. Int IT~ 6'' 1 W, IOn4 IT .. l.Oe NIQIJ.O.. INI OMO • •dJ $:) ~nleacfl 1122 1,.,.., a StHtnfd•le • C..ttl ..... 1M I.,,.._..,._.•'"' Ofa ... .Aye. NfO LAI WQM. SALU" UtAll. OOAl"1lD Oftl.Y. "'°81' l1'0llO Of'IJ'll M TO llllDflCliT 7 Oo\Vll A Ml!JC. I SCIO W, ...CO &VO.. Hund"llOft •Hcfl ~ ...... ~ 1MN ,._.. V•r 210l2 aeecfl le.ct. .-1".A....... U101em1M.e Ad. 1U01 ..... I ld6ftpr ,,... c ............ .... ..0 IAtM ltvcl MOl1 Dohffr f'lrtl Dr. 6 Vlctcwte .1 • '"I , •• .-. .. v~ • "" , .............. , .... L..-.... • $.,) 2~1 Aid! ,.,_., • "" ., I l ... Orange Coatt OAlL-Y PILOT/\ViCfnHcJay, JanUlrY e, 1982 II 10U'vt ever craved beat, 1Urrln1 2 minutes (Do not allow lt to boll.> a 325 de1ree oven 40-45 10•etbln1 lavlab but to cook away raw nOW' Cool 1U1hUy. mi out ea u o t ii t be tla,lfty, almple but laste. Gradually whlat To Auemble: U1bt1y aurface ls faintly 1olden l•J,lnaUvely seasoned, lo milk and heavy oll an 8 x 8 x 2-lncb and puffed. Remove 1ou 11 learn to llte cream over medium baklna pan. Arran1t from oven. Allow to Greek cuialne in a heat unUl thickened and half the e11plant 1Uces c o m e to r 0 0 m lwtr)'. smooth. Stir in salt, over bottom of pan. temperature. Cover and H 11 tor l c a 11 y , the pepper and nutmea. In a Spread the meat fillin1 retri1erate 4.5 hours or Orffka were a relatively medium bowl, beat the on top evenly; cover overnight. Cut into poor people, and learned e11s . Add the cream with remaining e11plant sq u are a, tr a oaf er to 'reate rich, ln1en1oua sauce ao eggs, beating slices. Spoon the cream s quares to a shallow foocl1 which were alao well. Return completed sauce over this and bakln1 pan JlghUy oiled ttonomlcal. sauce to saucepan. Cook sprinkle t op with 2 with peanut oil. Heat in Tbt Mouuaka 'is ooe and sUr over low heat tablespoons crat ed a 250 degree over for 45 - ALL OAl!EK - Imaeinative seasonlne makes Moussaka a Greek classic. veralon of a claaalc until mixture is thick. Romano cheese. Bake in minutes. G r e e k d i a h . r -----------------=:.:.=.:=.:.. ______ =============~==:====::::=========~-------=--TrtdlUoully, Mousa aka waa llUlde with e11plant and lamb, wblcb were lb~penaive and readily -'vailable in Greece . .. \If there was little meat available, the Greeb wouJd UH olive oil liberally, whose distinct navor gave the llluaory taste of meat. The io1redients of Mouasaka could also be varied to include other ve1etablea or potatoes . In any cue, the result was an inexpensive but satisfying meal. Ironically, olive oil is a relatively expensive cooking oil today, ·but modern cooks do not have to sacrifice authenti city for economics. The Mou ssa ka featured here is made with peanut oil, which~ recommended as an economical and delicious substitute for olive oil in this dish. Peanut oil is closest in composition to olive oil of all the leading cooking oils. MAKE AHEAD MOUSSA.KA Serves 1·8 1 l ·pound f i rm eggplant, unpeeled and cut into 'A-inch round slices Salt 4 tablespoons peanut oil (use more as needed) MEATFILUNG 2 tablespoons pea· nut oil 1 large onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 potmd lean ground beef or lamb ~teaspoon s alt ~ cup tomato sauce a tablespoons dry red wine · 1 small O·inch) bay leaf, crumbled ~ teaspoon dried sweet basil 'A teaspoon dried rp.semary CREAM SA UCE 14 cup butter 3 tablespoons nour 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon white pepper A das h fr es hl y grated nutmeg 2 eggs 2 tablespoons grated Romano cheese Salt eggplant slices lightly and stack in a colander. Cover with aluminum foil and weight down' 1 hour to extr~ct liquid. Rins~ slices under co ld running wate.r and dry thoroughly on paper toweling. Brown slices on both sides in hot peanut oil. Drain on paper toweling. Heat peanut oil in a heavy 10-inch frying pan. Saute onion until golden. Stir in garliC', meat, salt, tomato sauce, red wine, crumbled ba y leaf, s w eet ba si l and rosemary. Simmer, uncovered, over low beat until liquid has been absorbed. Melt butter in a m edium saucepan. Stir in flour off heal. Return to low Cooking with class F A.ISE&O'S in Corona del Jlar wlll beeio a serlea ol after-holiday cookio1 classes Saturday. Call 673·2343 for more lalormaUoo or rese"atklal. IUPIR IAYlllGI 011 IUPIRllAL FOOD IAVIRI ................... liiili .. _ ....... ~ .. ..., ... ::i. • ,. __ ._.._.._ ... ....,_. i,....~,.., ............. ....... . f0t--. _,,, ,.....__ ......... 1poc:.s.-.• 0....-........ .. 2"4W. ,,..... .. ... _ .. .. 21.0L IOUND ,H.OL IOUAll Jt.OL CYUNDll lt..OL Ol&.oHO ~ ~ [ '~ l'Mll llGHIS tfSltVfO HO SAii 10 CO-H ClAl OfAlllS OI wH01ES•1t•s SOME son 0t1N<ts "'°' &VAl1Aa1t '"' \If Niu-A COuNn Thit od qnly tffectlw ot H1.19h.t El Roncho oftd Hvgti.f l1d0 MUS ... COllMlllll NCU AYAK.A•U 'lllmMlllOUI 1'111 .. O_TIOll WI WILCOMl FOOD IYAMlt IHOlt•l•I llM-Ol ~ n.oz SOJAt( SI 99 ROUNO S2 ., -- JUMBO EGGS GRADl'A' CHOOSfYOUR OWN FROM OUR BULK DISPlA Y CARTONS AVAILA8LE UIUTJDODll USO A Grad. A Fresh Fryi119 Hoftd Cur U S 0 A Chc>Ke Beef, Bonelffs ... Chucli Cut U S 0 A. Choke lleef ... Chuclt Cut 69 CHICKEN WINGS........ . . LB .69 ROLLED SHOULDER CLOD ..... LB. 2.49 0 -BONE ROAST .................. t~ 1. U SO A Gtode A Frfth Fryi119 E.lt. Hom.Pork·frfth E99t Oven Reody I 89 E R Porli, S.o.onfn9 9 CHICKEN LIVERS, .................. l a 1.29 HAM LOAF ......................... LB. • BRATWURST SAUSAGE . . . LB 1.6 U S D A. Grode A Hond Cul Frying Chiclien U S 0 .A. Choiu lleef...Chuclt Cut El Rancho FRESH LEGS & THIGHS ............. LB .• 89 7-BONE ROAST ....................... LB. 1.39 RANCH STYLE BACON ......... LB. 1.29 FRllHFRYltlG CHICKEN BREAST W/Rl8CAGE. HANO CUT L8. 1.19 109 od •••o V.~llo 17-0t VIDAL SAllOOlll99 SHAMPOO V.dol 59•-, •ot r to .. o ,,_ 12 °'-I 99 FINISHING RINSE • V.clolSo\-•01 REMOISTURIZING CREME VtdolS...-I.Or HAIR MIST 1.99 1.69 1 lb. c.llo 19 CABOYS ................. : ....... Ille. • . --~~~~~~~~--11-....lllllf.. Pocilk Fillell -~ I 69 FRESH RED SNAPPER ..................... LB • Nortl\ern-9y-th•·Piece IMOKID HAU•UT .... tB 2.49 C.nler Cul Fro1111·0.fro1led 4 99 IWOllDFllH IRAKI ta • froien/O.fro1ted 2-oz. Eoch t IYUfflD CLAMl ................ 5 •o• I froun/o.froited MAHI-MAHI.. ...... .... . LB 2.49 GIANlllDE 49-0Z. INCL. 15c OFF LIMIT 2 ·.89 Block & Whole ... 2~CI. 30-Gol. TRASH BAGS ...... ,, ....... . 2'·01. Bottle·Mople Blend 1.59 MRS. BUTIERWORTH SYRUP ... 1.75 Oil free. 8·01. Bottle KRAFT IT AllAN DRESSING O<eon Sproy ... '8·01. Bottle PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 23.5 oz Co" KA L KAN DOG FOOD . 32 Ch Hungry Jock ~19. COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX .... 15 .5 Or Troditionol & Home Style RAGU SPAGHlnl IAUCI .................... . .75 1.49 .59 .99 33·0z Applelime Glou Un1wHtened ORIGINAL APPLESAUCE . 1.09 6 Pit 12·oi:· A& w. Sonatit or SEVEN-UP. . .. .. . ... 1.99 7 Or Glau Jor PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS .... 1.45 Nob1s<o I 9-oz OREO COOKIES . . . ........ ,. 1. 79 I-LB. GLOBI A.I 59 IPAGHlnl .......... • MO.I nxas -y "'"'°""''° HcHI Oo ... I 2 '9-0\. -SOUP BASE .95 - HotlM ri.. 1.0, "o DRIED SHRIMP 1.99 13-oz. l(oholo lllMCHll N-••obo • .,....., J &-0. l'\9 RAMEN NOODLES .23 1.39 -.......... •9 w.1~ IS-Ot (..., BOILED MACKEREL .. . .. I .OS -. Wei l'O< ....,..., 6 Or 11\9 BRE AD MEAL a1;;1m1~· 9Ch.EntrH GRllll GIAllT I 2 5 LAIAGllA e Swonton 6-Ch. Ent,.. CHICKEN NIBBLES ........................... 75 2-lb. So. Style ltototo.t ORE·IDA HASH BROWNS . . . . ..... 1.01 t·lb. Nothon'1 l(l\0Ciwu"t or BEEF FRANKS ............................. 2.49 I 2-0I. "'edoln .1 '19 MOUA RELLA BALL.................... • ""9Mt it.ovlM C11t Ronclom Wgt. MOt:-'TEREY JACK CHEESE ..... la. 2.21 16-0i. HugMt -.u °'"" SALAD DRESSING ............ ......... I • I 9 . °'""Gian! ltllof ond ~ley ... 10-0i. RICE ORIGJNALS ............... ~ ............ 81 P9f>S*fd9t PMm, Allft!., Ch.rfY, llu.bttr'Y 10 OJ. FRUIT SQU~R!S ............................... 79 U.S D.A Choke Lomb SHOULDER CHOPS ........... La 1.89 U.S.0 .A Chooce Lamb 0 -BONE CHOPS .. LB 2.79 U.S.0.A Choke Shoulder Cul LAMB STEW ......................... LB •• 99 BOlllLlll LAMB SHOULDER ROAS WESTERN GROWN 1.8.1.89 Choblo.. "'"' IOM. a..•o~ody l litet PLAIN LABIL ·-l.75·llr PLAIN LABEL SCOTCH 750-MI PLAIN LABEL BftANDY . 2•• ... 9.98 ........ 4.29 I I I. large feftd.. 2A ! IGG MAllY ...................... EA. • ,, I Wlu.IA•l-IONOMA in South eo..t Plua will olfer an eilbt·part buic aeriet of cooldnC clusee 1tartln1 Jan. 21 on MODdaJ eveaiap. Cost ii '1• f• tM Hriee, an-d a aelledul• ,11 avail .... at UM store .• Cbef Roy Plnio will teacll • elua oa food procellOl'I OD Ian. 11, and Tarla P'all~er will laltnld Oil cb clHHrta Jaa. U at WllUUDl·Sanoma. Call Tst·tt• for lalonDatJoa. ·--1n1cnn 7 DAYI I ...... , TH .... , .IAll. 7, ......... , JAii. I 3, I 912 We accept ALL c•upons from other Supermarket• -- a cs s s a ·aa 2 SC ft .. IS IT SOUP YET? -Leftover ham sparks the fl avor for an easy .. chowder. Soups chase chills Hearty me ala to wann the family s prinkle on grated Cheddar cheese. HAM 'N CHEESE CHOWDER 1 p~ c 11: age < 5 'h ounces) au gratin potatoes 4 cups water 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 c up uncook e d elbow macaroni 2 tablespoon s Worcestershire sauce 1 tablesJ)oon instant minced onion 1 t.easpooo s aJt Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 6, 1982 l:DOK WHAi O.AllFORNIA'S LEGISLATIVE 8DDY HAS DON.E FOR YOUR DANNON . BODY. WOW! callfOrnla legislators have said, "Yes!" to dairy coupons. so now • you can save 2sc on two cups of cannon"'-Amerlca·s best-selllng yogurt. cannon LoWfat Yogurt has about half the fat of non-lowfat yogurt. It's high In protein and calcium, too, with no arttflclal Ingredients. · ---~~rta program of exercise and eat- ing right. Make refreshing, all -natural cannon part of It. And your good-\ looking Callfornla body can be a great-~-·· looklng oannon Body. WOW! . P.S. If you don't see oannon In your .. store, tell the manager you want to start getting your cannon Body. NOW! OJ >Ol ,.,, r ~v 0 rT SW na: )flt ·-1,.. •) '} ''.:l b do . .O'.J Chase the winter chill with either of these two hearty winter soups. Ham 'N Cheese Chowder and Savory Beef Potage are designed for hectic meals or whenver time is short and appetites are calling for a meal in a hurry. 2 c up s dic e d cabbage 1 to 2 cups diced ham 2 cups frozen cut green beans or other vegetables TASTE YOUR WIJN THROUGH AU 15 DANNON UARl£11£S. r--------------------------------------1 1 ~ ; 9mtr it666 SAVE -25~--[1sc 11: The creamy potato chowder is accented with bits of leftover ham and frestt cabbage. It's made quickJy and easily using a package of au gratin potatoes to add a rich cheese flavor, not to mention the convenience of potatoes with no peeling or slicing. Or pr e par e a homemade beef and 1 teaspoon caraway seed, if desired 1 cup milk Combine pot.aloes and s easoning m ix from package with water, cabbage, ham , and caraway seed In large s aucepan. Cover a nd simmer 15 to 20 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Add milk; beat 5 minutes, uncove r e d . Serves 6 . SAVORY BEEF POTAGE Shredded Cheddar cheese _ Plaln Coffee Lemon van Illa Apricot Banana Blueberry Boysenberry Cherry Dutch Apple Peach Plna-cotada Pineapple-orange Red Raspberry · Strawt>errv . . -~ I -Otn CUPS DANNOW®YOGURT l ~~ DEALER Redeem this coupon for a retail customer m accordance with the terms of this otter We will reimburse you lace value plus 7¢ handling charge Customer must pay tax where ft prevails The Dan non Company Inc P 0 Box 1703 Chnton. Iowa 52734 Void where proh1b1ted licensed tued or otherwise restricted Cash value 1 20th ol 1 ¢ •• 1 .... l urr OFFER EXPIRES 12/31112. I • v~~~tab)e SOPP. thjt's p1p1n1 hot and ready to serve in less than a baJf an hour. For a tasty garnish 1 pound ground beef 4 cups water Brown beef 1 large s killet, stirring to crumble : pour off excess fat. Add water, tomatoes, macaroni, Worcestershire s auce, onion, and salt. Cover and simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add beans; continue to simmer, covered, 5 to 10 minutes longer, until beans and macaroni are tender. Serv~ sprinkled with cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 12sc I 99'172 1 u336 l''h ....._ ___________ L ----------------STOllECOUPON ----------------J ·l'.> A ~---Better You---........ in '82 , a se11Unar for women who want to live life better ponsored by: DATE: TIME: .PLACE: .8:30 9:00 10:00 Jl:OO 12:00 1:00 1:15 Junior League of Newport Harbor St. Andrews. Presbyterian Church CareUnit Hospital of Orange FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, J'82 .8:30 A.M . • %:00. P.M. ST. ANDREWS .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEWPORT BEACH The. Program . Regiltration -Cohee. and P.cutma .eat Allen, M .F .C.C. "Hobfl.Reitructurlng" (P.at Allen ba6.a private practice tbat ipecjalizea m helpjng · people eakablilh. a politfve Ufeat11leJ Ed Corell~ Ph.D. "StreH,Ond the. Proce11 of Coping" (Ed Corell ii known for 1emioar1 preamted. oationwide on t~hylio~ reiponae to 1tre11) · v· · Dillon -Film -"Off Your Duff" (Vicki Dillon u the fowdn Ir. PredMnl of Bod11 Accounting Inc . 1Dhich.01mtl in wdght reductton.ond /itMH det>elopmmt) Lunch.and faahiona by Gimone•1 of Newport B•ach Film -"New Dtrectiom for Women" JoNph.Purach, M.D., "Alcoool, Onaga.and Tenagers" (Dr~Purich ii~ for hil work with V.LP.'• & celebritU• who bave.alcoholaffd drug problem1.) For More l aformat»n. P hone OJ~f512; E~ 31 roR TICICBTS, ,.,LL OUT AND llAIL THI S COUPON BBl'OU ,IANUARY 7, au --~----------~---~------------------~------- A Better You j n :s2 .. , .UGill'MION 1'0JUl:.P,_.. _.... '5.00 tor tae~~-. ..... _,,,...,.,..... ......, ....... P'ff illcWn i.cA. *«ohlr._0'9d progrom ~- NOMI ............................ : .......................................................... . AMM .................................................................................... .. """ lo: CflJ .................................................................... • ...... ,. ............. . ,.., ........ ~ t,... ,,...,,.,, N...,.,C 8'llQ\. CA-I ,,,,... ................................................................................ ti••······ • td Save 500 and enjoy the ::: Sunrise Surprise! If you've never tried Sunrise3 Instant Coffee. you're in for a delic ious surprise! You see. Sunrise is real full·bodied coffee. blended from choice coffee b eans and just enough chicory to get rid of any bitterness. And right now. you can save soc on any size jar. So go ahead ... try Sunrise Instant Coffee. And surprise yourself! Cllfhe Nestl6 Company, Inc 1982 " "It's rich, and It's not blttw." David Brown ,, :411 "J llS 1W y, J c 'J1 dJ OJ II ('I ·lq ~q ':JQ 01 :io ni !OJ 't' I I? .,, IU ;rl Jd id tU. ,,, ) J • ..... ---·--- • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 8, 1882 l'IC'fl.,..,. •li•Hll• .. MAMePATaMINT 'Tiie fell•wl111 ••'"" I• del11• ----··: UN1¥llltAI. AUTO BOOY & lll'AINT, ta.It Htw .. rl Be11ltY1rll. ~--~~ ..... , MlthMI Oav141 0 ... rerCll, HI)) NHlllll• A-ue • ...,.,., C:aH .. f111• ,,.,. Tllla wtl!IO•• •• tOflduct" by .., lnCllV141v.el W<Nel D1vld OMl••I Tiii• .... -w• "'" ..... 1111 ,_,y , .. , ... , OtHte C:ouftly ... Ottemw ti, ltll P1""9 P111tlllMCI Ot .... C•ll Oelly l'lltt, Oe< n. •· '"'· J., •. u, ,..,~, PICTIT10Ut BUllN•U NAM8 ITAftM9NT Tiit lellewl111 penon ll dolnt l>Ulif'leUH: l"INISH LINE, 1110 '-"1111 5t,..1, Hulllll\tllDfl BMdl, C:.lltomle .... Denlil J. IC-. 111•1 Lyllll St,...t, Huntl ...... ._II, Callfomle tlt4t Tlllt ..,...,.., ll <Oftclu<leel by a11 lnCIMll ... 1. o.MIJ.K- Tllll 111........,. ., .. llllG wllfl IN C.W-IY Clerk of 0r•"9t C:o..nty °" Oe<en'lt>er t•. 1'11. 1'11'1197 Pvllll...., Or-. Co.It Dolly Piiot, OK. H, 23. ao. t•t. J., 6, 1"'2 ~I PICTITIOUS BUSI NIESS NAM• ITATIEMIENT T l'I• lollowlno per1on I• do I no bu1l neu es: A -1 TH E M ESS£N G£1l SERVICE, 1'115 E. 17tll Street. No. J20, S.ni, AM, C•lfoml• '11'01 Rol>irt Edward J enkins. 072 Dumbreck Df'IYI, HunllnQIOD Beoc:.11. Celllornle f2'4' Tiii• l>uslN .. ll Conducled by In lndMduel. 11-.t E.J-ln• Tflll sMo..,._I w .. llled with lht County Clet1l of Ore"9t County "' Oect mller I} 1•1 P11'GM Publl-Or-Co.It Delly Piiot, Ole. H, U, 30, 1'11, Jan. 6, 1"1 1 ~ .. , ........ NOTIC• Of' T•UIT•••s SAL& NO.,_,_ ........ l'ICTJTIOUS BUS.Nt:a NAM<l ITAT•MeNT The lolf-iflf ,..._, ere dolnt buslntn .. : THI MARK E T I N G OEPARTMINT, 2t Montpalller , Newport 9-11, Celltornl•.,... Kennell\ W. AolCI, Inc •• • C•llfornl• c"--'""· ?t Monl99111er, Newport llMCll. c.,1t01Y"le n.,.. Tiii• tiu.iMu h co!Mluctid l>y a c~•t"" KlftWlll W. Atfd, ll'IC, 1(-lfl W. Atld, Pr"i.tftl Tllll •tei-1 WM tlled wllll lfte County Clerk ot Oran91 Covnty "" Oecemller If, 1'11 1'176111 P11MllMCI Ol'Mim Co.It Delly ,.,~ De< U. ao, ltll, J ... 6. II. lllJ SS>ll_.J PICTITtOUI BUllNIU ..._ITAT ...... T The tellewl111 P«Mfll ere doing butl llOH ao: IA•TELL MAlllN I ILECTllONICS, ISll Monrovl1 Avenue. ,.._.. lieecll, Cetlfwni• '2663 len.11 C«por.clon, a c au-..11 corpor1tten. rm Moflro•le A .. 111111, Newport 9"<11, C.lllvn\le t1MJ Tlllt O..Sl110u 11 c..,Cluctt4 •~ • (W por 1t6M.. ._., °""" •tloft H.,..,. RombtrO, ""9tlclllflt Tllll ............. WM flleG with Ille County Cttrto of Orlfl99 (_,,Y - Oe<emller 14. '"' l't1m1 Publlllled Or-Coot Oelly Piiot, ""-Oec. u, JD, ltll, JM . 6, u, _1"2 SS>l2 .. 1 Publl-Orenot Coe1t !Jelly Piiot. Oec. 16, u. 30, ltll, J-.. •. 1912 ~1 Plc;TtTtOUI t tlSINllU lllAMll ITAT•M•NT l"'ICT1TtOUa BUSINIU Tiie tollowlllQ ,,......,, ere doln9 HAMIE ITAT•MaNT butlneu ••· The tollowlng --· ere doing HAMMOND PIANO RENT4 L bvllnenas COMPANY 210 E. 11\11 SlnNll CMlo BACON'S AIRPORT PHOTO, 4251 Mes., Cati~ ' "B"' M•rtl ..... Wey, N-11 &each. °'""" J -LM. m• OU T .... C•lllOrlll• t2IMO c-11. o~a. c.Mlfwlll4l t11.o B•c""'• Airport Plleto. ""' • • Nteo o. Lee, 1616 OUT,... C-1. C•lllor"la cerpore llol\, 4111 •• B" o..-•. Collfoml• ,,,.. Mertlno••• W•Y. Newpor'I I H Cll, Tllh l>uSlfteU I• condUCl•d lly q.11i.,111ot2M0 (hlllbend & Witt>. Tllll O..SlneH II conclucl•d by a OtmlsJ. LM corpor•llon 'Tiii• --1 -lllld wllll H .._,,tAl--1"-.lnc:. Co..nty Clerk of Dr•nee c ...... ,., ... ..-. G-BKOll. p, ........ , December If, 1•1. Tiii• .. .........,, •• flied-wlltl W. 1'17 Covnly Cler• ot Orenoe County on Put>Ullled Orange COISI Dolly Piie!. Oectmbtr 21, '"' _DK. 16, U, JO. t•t, J•. 6. ~ "417~1 1'11- Pul>llVWCI Or ..... C-Dolly Piiot. Oi' U, JO, ltll, JM ,, 13, 1"1 ~,._.I l"'ICTIJIOUS •UStN•U NAMI STATllM&NT Tiie followlno per1on I• doln9 butlneUH" FLIGHT PAT HS. 000 Campus Drive, Suite Hit. Newport Buell. c amornla n..o F rtCllrl<k B Jecol>UI, 2'1S Alli Vl•I• Drive, Newporl Beecll, C•lflornl• t2660 NolllkMIOn I• r.rew olvt111>y Bank °' AmtflU NT & SA. s" Olftorlll• StrHI, Sen FraftCIHo, C1lllornle. .. ICM, lllOI an eppl"•llOI\ WH tiled with llW ~rOller of ttw Currency on January •. 1911 •• '4)Klfltd In 12 CFR S of IN Comperolt.,•1 loWnuol lor Net1on11 B-•· tor permlulon to reloc•t• ltl Soutll c:.o .. t Tow11 Ceflter Branch Ir-om J3IOO Brl•IOI Stre.C 10 • •II• o" A nion Bouleva rd , •PPto•lrn•\ely JOO f"I eot of ,,.. Anlon·lrhlol lnt1ruc1lon, Co•I• ~ Oranoo Goun(y. Celllew11I• Any pe.-. wlllllno to commen1 on ll'lll •Pfllk.,IOll mey Ill• IW• comments In wrltlno wltll tlle Rttlone l Admlnlltrlltor ol N•lloNI Bank•. 14111 Nellon•! B•"k Region. t Merkel Plu•. Steuon Street T-• UIOI, S.n Frenc:lko, Celllornl• ••1os. 11 MY pert0n Clftlr•t 10 prot.U the vrentlno Of '"" _.,, .. 1 ... tw ..... rleflt to Clo IO II lie Illes • wrltt.tn llOlke of 1111 l"llfll wltll ltw Comptroller et the Currency wltllin 11 Cleyt of Ille Cle• ol thl• publk•llon T,. norw;onlloentlel portions ot llW -tlc•llon .,. on Ille wllll llW ~taller ol IN CUl'rtfKY OI pert of N pullllc Ille . Tiiis Ille II ... 11.1111 tor llUllllc 1"""9(11on c1ur1no reoul•r t>uslneu llouf\ Publhr.o OrMIOI Col\t O•llY PllOt, J•n 6, ll. t"2 •~- On F__., J. 1'11. el 10.00 a.m., Imperial COl"-llCIOll of America, at CIUIY 1ppolnlM TrutlM under end pur\uer>t to OeM of Tnnt reconlecl June lO. 1'11. et Instr No 337.S, 1>ook 11150. P•91 1145. of Ollletal Record•, .aecuted 1>y: Ru"•' C.B Karlen end Jeni• K. Kulen, 11.nl>lnd and wl ... as ""''°"· In ow office of 1111 County Recorder ol Or•r>t• Cou11ty, Stale of C•lllornla. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Cpeyable et tlma of Hie In lawful money of ,,. '\,lnlled Slllnl et: ,,.. Norlll front entrenc:.e ol the Olvhty T1111 t..dlneu h cOflelu<ltO by an lncllvldUAI 1-------.,.-~-------' F B Jee~ ..-.-"81~ Tflll steterrwnl w•• llled wltll ttw 1------------- ~ ......... •oo ~_on.... WHI, ~ AM, c.llf«nle ell riQlll, lltle end 1-t c°",,.yed ID 8lld llOW Mid by II -Mid Deed ol Tru•I In ttw p.--rty 111 ... ..., In t.elCI County end State c1Hcr1bed es. PA•CIELI Counly Clerk of Oren91 County on December 21, '"' 1'111tft _._. 0.-C~ty Piiot, Ole U.30. ltll,J M 4. U, lt12S»WI. l'IC'tlTIOUI BUSINESS NAllll• STAT•M•NT Tiie tollowlno per1on h Clolnt 1M>1lneues OECO GRAPt4. 604 Reinier Wey, COSll' Mill, Cllltornla '161- Jemel Roy H•rlll, 604 Reinier W•y. C0511 Mew. Cllltornl• t:»» l'ICTITIOUI •UStN•SS NAME STATllMIENT T.Ae lollew•ft9 "rsOft h dol" b\lslneun : OTS DISTRIBUTING. U J North Elm, Orenot, C•lllomle t:!llOS Wiibur H. Kendell, ""12 Via Cru1 LIO-Ni.,.., Celllornli 9:»17 Tiit.-Mloltn ll """"'<led l>y en lnclfvl-1 Wlll>ur H Ktncllll Tiii• tllltmenl WI\ lllec! wllll the Countv Clerk of Or-County on J tnuory •. tte "..,. PuDllllleel Orono-Coon O•lly Piiot, Jin 6, 13, 20, 11, ltl2 101 .. 2. Unit No. 9. •• 111own end OHcril>ed In 111• Condomln4um Plan recorded on October 6, 1976. In -ll9U. -Tiii• l>ullneu I• COndueleCI by •n 1------------- , ... of Offkl•I Reccwd• of Mid c-tY. , In Ill• C1lyol l"'lne. PA•CEL 2 PICTITIOUI •UMN•U An undMclid one i.....ty·lllird lt/Ul l"'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAMll ITAT•MaNT lnltr .. 1 H I tenant In common In IM MAMIE STAT•lllllENT Tiie lollOWl"9 Pi"'°"' ertt dolnt IM lnlll<'HI In on<1 lo IM Commot1 Tiie tollowiflo per'°"' ere dOl"O -lnH••: Ar .. OI Loi I ol Tr.ct -at per m19 t>u1lntt1 .. · A B L E M A R I N E llltd In -Jtt, P•91• 11 to n. COSTA MESA ME MORIAL ¥/1.INTENAHCE. 819 Me'110r lll•nO lnclu•I••. Of Mlsu111neou• M•P•. HOSPITAL. JOI Vk ....... Street. Cost• Ori••. N•*POrl &Hell. Celllornl• record• of wld County. n l\Kll term 11 tu61 lndl•IClllAI. JemH R. Hirlll Tllll --• we• tiled wllll llW County Clerk ol Orenoe County DI< ••. '"I. Fl,.,., Pul>lilNCI Or-co.st Oelly Pllo4, Dec. 16, H, JD, ltll, JM 6, 1"2 j.Ml .. I cietl ntd In Ille Artie le tnlltlttd Mtle~'=°k'!~qul•ltloft Corp.. Brl.., Lff L.everkll, JOO S...tll 'DellnilloM'" ol llw OK1ari1I011 of • De lewue, CCl<Po< .. IOft, 100 W••t lro1Clwey. CO.Mi Mffa. C.llfor"I• 1--------------C ov e n en h , Cond lllon1 •nCI Tentll Sirwet, W11mlf>010ft, o.t1w.,.. '2i21 . NOTIC•Of'SAL& RHtrldioM recorO.O on October 6. '"°' Rotlff1 DaNld Le.,...kll, )00 Soul/I OP: •EA'-l'lllOPE•TY 1'74 In boOk" I !9U. paQe Ill I, of Tlllt llldlnHs I• concl\Ktttd by 1 Bro1C1wo. COltl Miu, C1lllor11l1 AT P•IVATll SALE Offlcl•I Rec.well ol Hid CoulllY (9W CorpGrillOll .,.,, .... NOPJllJ "Oecler.Cloft"'l; Tiii• llodlnH• Is cOftdlKted try • In uw So.lperlor Court of ttw Stet• ot E aupllno tlwrefrom •II 011, oil HHl91 Senrk.. llmlted -11WnNP Ct11fornl1 tor 1111 County ol Lo• r lQllll, fT'lnerel1, miner t i rlQllh, AcQUlllllon C._•110ft R_,, Ltverkfl Anoet" In 1111 Mitter of ttw Estate of n e tur•I G•• rlQlllS, and Diiier Cher!HL K-n. Tflll SI_,._, WM Iii.ct wllft "" DONHARRYTHATCHER.OecHled llydro·c•rboM by WNIM>evtr name Sec..Ury CoVf\IY Ci.t1l 01 Or•-c-ty ..., NOllU I• MrtbY Qlven llWI '"" l'ICTITIOUS BUSINllU NAME STATllM•NT Tiie lollowlnt per1on ll dolno busJ-•· AAA PLUMBING & HEATI NG, Stl Fullerton, Newport Beacll, alltorllla 9"'3 W iiiia m L De vi•, Jr , Sii P:Ullert.n. ....._, Beecf\, C..lllcwMI ._, Tiii• -· 11 ,_ucteo l>y .,, lndlYfd ... I. Wllllom l 0 .. 1,, Jr Tllh stat-w11 llllCI w1111 lht County Clerk of Or•f\91 C-nty "" December U, t•t ""'" Publlllltd Or-CNst O.lly Pllol, I OK It, U. JO. ltll. J_, 6, 1"2 j.MWI known, -t1Wrm11 •Item, and ell Tiii• _, was llled •1111 ..., Dec~ JI. 1'11 -rsl.,,.O will t.tll ., Prlv•t• wie. produeh O.rlveCI from tny of IM Covnly ci.n. of 0.•-County .., PH-10 tt.. ll'911ftl and l>nt -· •ul>l«I , foregoing, lhel mty lie wHllln or unoer Oeomtier t•. ltl l . PublllNd 0r-.. COftl DOiiy Piiot. to c.ontwmeOon ol said 5-lor C:0..11, 1111 percel ot I •nd 11erelnebo•• Pl1.., DK. n. JO,'"'· Jen. 1, 11, l"'2'*41 on or .,1., 1,_ JOlfl O.y of J.., ... ry, ducrlbeel, tooether wllh the perpet ... I Publl-Or ..... Co.st DOiiy Piiot. ttU ii Jhe ·office of ROSS W rlQlll or Clrllllno. mlnlno ... plor1no. OK H, 2 •• JO, 1•1. JM '· ,.., -· .~I: AMSPOKElt. to EHi PelmCl•I• •nd ....,.uno tlWretcw •nd ttorlno In ~»4' f"9WUll ''~ Bl•CI .• Pelmdtlt, County of Los •nO rernovlno ,,. ..,,_Ir-om >&Id•-.t.11911 ... 5161t ol Celllcwnlt, •II the or •ny -land. Including'"" "°"' I I I I I Id 10 w11tp1toc11. or dlrecllontllY dr111 -••1ttC ""'Ji[ NOTICE O F DEA T H OF ~:!;.! ~,• u!n~,,,:~r,;.•.111°.~•.11 mll\e tr007' land• otller lll•n llloH ' rv ""' F L O R E N C E ,,. riot.I. title •nd lnltrfft !NI IN 11ereln1oove Cllscrlbed, oll. or OH W A N KOWSK I A ND O F HMll• ot Mid oec-,.., K4'11feel -111. t-.h --1ll Into. lhrOUQll NOTICE OP: T•USTEE'S SA~ ,... 1 lie or ecr'OH ttw •-1•• of 1111 ,_ -GTD No. OJDt P E T I T I 0 N T 0 ~:.~;":-:4o.:~°7.,.,°' ,:~:; ':, 0~1~ M •eln•bO..,. Cltl<rllled, •nd 10 bOllom Re. Jullner ADMINISTER EST ATE 0tteu1.a. at Ille llme of Ottalll. In eno well wlllpsloektel or e11recllon1lly G u AR D 1 AN TR u ST DI! ED N O . A -111659. 10 1111iwcer111n rul pr-rty .iw.1.0 arllleel -••.tunnel• and .,..Ill uncllr SERVICES. • corpGrellon u duly T '" Ille Covnty of Oran91, Sl•I• of •nd lie-th or beyond ... ••t ... IO< -·n-TN<lM -... fot-1"11 D a I I h e i , s • Calllornoa. oarticultrly Clttl<fllled .. llmlll hreol, -to,...,,.111. rei...-1. docrl--ot tru1t WILL SELL beneficiaries , c r e d itors tooow1. to-wH ~UIP. m.lftllln, r-•r. Clttepe" .,.., AT ,PUBLIC AUCTION TD THE and contingent c reditors o f I U"lmproved fHI property In operel• •ny 1uc11 wt111 01 mlno HIGHEST BIODEll FOR CAS H 'ALL Flore nce Wankowski' a nd Oreno• county, c.a111ornl• more wll ...... 1, -wr, llW rltfll lo Clrlll, RIGHT, TITLE 4ND INTEREST II I I 4"< lbed l'ICTITIOUS •USINEU NAMIE STATIEllillENT Tiie lollowlno per1on '' e101n9 -'-.... , THE H088Y SHOP. 440 £1st 11111 Slrffl, Co&le Mna, Celllcwni• t1'21 Homer Spark~ McCl•ll•n, II U esst w L•n•. Newport 8••ch. C•lllorl\1•'2660 Tiii• ...,.,,,..., 11 c-uct.O by an lndlvldu•I H.S M((lell•n Tflll ttat..,_I w .. tiled .. 1111 llW COVftlY Cltrk of O•an~ Counly on Deeem.,.r )t "'' ""-PuDllllWCI Or-Coa>t Delly Piiot. l)ec. U , JO, t•t J~ 6, I), 1'92 JS.Q~I. mine. •lore. UPIOrt .,,., oper•le CONVEYEDTO ANDNOWHELD BY per sons who may be pa;,,;uE~r .... ofr !ht ~M1 ..... lt \lo ol lllrOVQll .... •url•• cw ow -r 500 IT UNDER 0-d OI Trust In Ille otherw ise interested in the '"" SoU1-I 'M ol ttw Soulll V, ol LOI NIUC .m IHI ol I,_ Subs<lrtece ol Ille l•nd pr-rtylwntlnefterd .. cribed Wtlf and /Or e s tate: 4 In &tock It. of Troc:I 14, "'COlll l-------------1>er•1ne-Clol<rlbed. TRUSTOR: Joflft W Jullner, en Boutevird Farms" u per ma p PA•CllL > unm•rrled.....,.. A pe t ition has been filed recorded In Book 10, -•ll lnd a. of NOTtC:ll Ol"' T11tusr11e·s SALi: An 11wmen1 tor lnoren •nd eoreu BENEFICIARY: -oeret MeYttr. by G 0 rd 0 n Hersch e I Ml1<•ll•l'WGU\ MIP>. record• 01 H id RC:~D1tH"ooucnR1Yo over Ille prlv1lt drl¥H willllfl TrlKI .., unm•rled_,..,, 1 1 ~ t>Ot .. per ..wod111eo In -lll. Rocoroeo o.cemtier t>. '"°••Bradford in the Superior county, t09e111er witll •1 •Hem.,,, GUARDI A~ TRUST DEED P•oes 10 to II l nclu•IVt ol 1n11r.No U7ll lt1-ll1n P1911165 Court of Orange County :::~.·~~~,~~.r,::f,o:~:!i:o:;: SER~ICES. A CorpGrelion .. Cluly Mhcell•"eou• M•P" record• 01 o1 Olllclol RtlCOtdl In""' office ol llW request ing that Gordon acrou other,.,,.,. 1n 11001 11. 11, It -•n1eo Trust• ...-r '"" 1o11ow11111 Oranoe COUftly, Calltornla Recorder d Or-County; ••Id -H h I B df d b •nd 2o In ltlCI Tract 16 or any dflcrlbed -ol tru>I WILL SELL PA•CIEL• I ersc e ra or e ·T P UBLIC ·ucTION TO THE ot lru1t dUcrlO.• Ill• lollow no I t d I roubjllvhlon tllueol llerelolortt " " Enenwlll(I) a ~II tattmlfllhl -11y appo n e as persona crt81ed a nCI now u hllno lor tllt t41GHEST BIDDER FOR CASH••• l•l•r• perllcullWIY .. , forlll In ,,. A pot11of\ of Lot ll of NtwPot1 r e p res e n t a t I v e t 0 btnelll of said ••nd ""' ebo•• ... riOfll, l"I• ancl llllerHl ,OllVtyed to Article tfl11UICI ""Eaw..,..,1.-· of ~ H•iolll•. In ttw city o1 C0511 Met.a, d I · t th t t f oeocrlti.o. •nO now ,.fd IJ\t II unoer t.elCI 0..0 of Oec'l•ratlon under Ille Stcllon County of Orange, Stile of Cellf«nl• a m n1S e r e es a e O 2. Unimproved rul pr-1y 1n IM Tru•I II\ Ille property Mrelntller M•dlnol•llnwcll ArtkleenlllledHespermeprecordtdln-•.P ... Florence Wankowski County 01 Or•noe. C•lllornle , ducrll>ed 10110•• "u111111 .. :• "Support end aof MIKlll.,,....,.Mltl>S, lnttwoffkl (under the Independent dncriti.oa • TitUSTOR. S.mir 1t11our1 ano s.111em•n1:· ··Encroecllmanl" and of tlWC-v Recorderot N ld C-y, Administration of Estates TIW w .. t-Nll of tJ>e Nortllwttt S.l\ir Kflour.r "Com..-Are• Ee_,_1 .. OH<rlbed • lollow.; 8eetflfllno et the Ac t ). The petition t"S set for QUMttt du. Soul!>west qu&rter of IM BENEFICIARY Unlled lndu&trl .. PA•Clil S rno.t NOf'11wfly corner of ~Id LOI U , Soulll 'h of Lot • 1n Block 1'. Tr at I 16. Group. Inc: .• • NevlCll Corp0rtll011 EH•menth) es >UCll eaumenthl 11e1no a Po111t In tlW so.rt11M"9t'ly 11ne hearing in D ept. No. 3 at CoHt Boulev1WC1 Ferm•, C<1unty 01 Recoroeo Oecem1>1r lt. 1tt0 11 ~~~;~e':::~.:::~·~~!~ ~~ =~~::C::;.·,:~~=-~,: 100 Civic Center Drive. ~~n~~C:,•1nof.!:'\~~.·;s!: ~~-11~~1s::z.,,.~~~-;1:::.!: OKl•r•tloft ol c-"· Condlllo Northulteny llllunNrY ol ~Lot''· W est, in the City of Santa ,. ol MIKlllMWOUS """~· record• Of Recorder d Oronoe County, Hid Clttlld end R .. trktlons recorded"" J-•• U S.JO IHI .lo lh• true "lnl •f An a I 'a 11 I 0 r n I a 0 n Or•noe County; looelller wltll ... ot tru•I ducrll>ld Ill• lollowlno m• In -lllM, Pll04I ''°· ot Otllcitit 11e91nn1no· INflc• c:oftllfwlnQ se..411 JO" February 3, 1982 at 9: 3() e•r.em•nt• for "'"' pUrPoM• •nd tor pr-L~Y•• ~ Tr-t ~In ,~ Ct ... of Record• ol Hid County (9W "Masi Ea ll al~no 1eld Nortfl•••t•rty 11v1no -malnttlnlno pipeline• In. ~ • --·-·-" DeC11r1tlon"'l under the Stello """"41,.,. tO teet to e Point; tlleftce a .m . _,and ec.--otlwf lenOI In 81ocU COSle Me.._ • per map recoroeo In IWedlntl•J In well Artk lo entltled a Soutll "1' w..i t62.S1 ,.., HI • point; IF YOU OBJECT to the 11, 11, 1'-70 lleretofor• cr .. 1.a •"6 ,...., UI, Pege 11111rouo11 ll lnclww t0Uow1· "Owner• Rlofil• -°"''"· then<• Nortll w w~ '° '"' ni • granting of the p etition, llOW o l•tlno tor 1iw _,., o1 Hid of Ml1<elleneou11n~. records o1 t.elCI Utllllltl end C1blt Tetevl•lon: point · tlltn<e Nort11"1' Ealt1'2.S1tMt h Id Ith lendllrlt1bolle6Hcrllled C°"nly ""Utllllln."" "S--11-Settl•ment,' to tiw' true oolnt ol lleQlnnlno. YOU S 00 e e r appear ) Unlmcw-re•I pr-1y In tlW MAY. BE -'LSD KNOWN AS l60 "'Encroecllmenl"' Oncl "Communlt MAY BE A'-SO KNOWN AS: U3 at the hearing a nd State County of Oranoe, Ce lllornle, Sonore Roed.Cost1Mne,Cellfornle ,.acllltlttEe...,_.,... Pelmer,ColllMew.Celltorl\le your Obje c tions Or file oncrlbedes· ""Ill • •ltMI _,...,or common PAttlL6 ··111 • JtrMt _, .. , or com"'" written objectio ns w ith the TM Nort,..11 v. of.,,. ~thw••t v. duton•llon I• •llown •t>ove, 110 E111'""'1t lor dral,,_ pU'llOM dUlgn1tlon Is sllo•n ebove, 110 oft ... Soutll V.ofLot•ln81ock"of we rr•ntv II Olvtn ••lo Its over,-,llwOUQll-e<rouLob wurenly Is g ive" •• to 11• COUrt before ttie h earing. Trtel 16. Coetl llovltverCI P:trml In omplel-sor correctnenl "' encl BofTr«t .... es,,...mepllled comptet-•orcorrecin..a>." You r appearance may be 1111 county 01 or1no•. s 1111 01 TM-1k1orv...-t.eloo.eoo1 -lit, Peoit 12 to 1' lnclu.I..,. TIW ~kltry unellr t.eld o.edof ·n pe SOn o r by your C1lll ornle u per m ap tllereo( Tru1t.byr-ol•l>rMCllorelel1Ull Misc e11a11eou• M•PI. record• o Trust, bY ,..._of • l>r9ec:fl w Cllleu" 1 r recorCllcl In 8oof< 10. "°"'JS ...a J6 of In Ill• ollllgellot11 secured tllereby, ~ ..... Courltv. Celltofnl•, .. tors'-• 1n 1111 01111getloM HCureCI thertby, attorney· Mlsce11e.-.. MIPI. record• of Hid iwtttotor• taKu1ICI -Cllllverlld to end con<enlrelMI tlow Clreln ... over, lleretotore e..c....S end 4ellwr.-to I F Y 0 U A R E A Or•no• Co..nty, 1ooet1Wr will\ ell the uncler"9ned •written Oe<llratlon , recipe for use with lb• older, laraer let cnt•m malt era. 2e1&s I cup 1u1ar VANllLA I C£CaEAM \14 teupoon H it 2~ teaspoons vanlll• 2 cups halt and hall 2 cups heavy cream Beat e111 lD a lar1e bowl and add auiar 1raduaJly unW thorouatily mixed<• wire wblP workl w II for thl1). Add aaJt and vanilla. Beat ln half and half fraduaUy at nrat and add cream. Mix well and pour lnto lee cream maker. Freeze acc.ordla1 to manufacturer'• directions. Makes about ~ 1allon. !BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT !"DAWN LIQUID ~ DETERGENT 22 oz 134 49 oz 84 oz 171 o z 21s3G0719 12 oz 48 o z J 40 ct 60 Ct 192 2ss 109 213 298 under, '"'°""' ...., oc,,.. Lot O of t11e llftder1'9Nd a wrltttQ Oeclorellefl C R E D I T O R o r a M.......U for 1trfft P<i'11GMI end tor r1Dt11..,1•unotll ~.~~-tor~ •• ~.-.. Tre<t "23· .. • .._ lllld"'....., of o.teull -OefftenCI lw ~. aM t i t ed·t of the ••Yl"O -""'"'°""1111 pipeline• 111. ~ "'-~" '" ~ US. P•O .. 2t lo '9 lllcluslve • wrllt ... ,,..keof .. Mdl ..... Mtl«ti... Con ngef\ Cr I Or over end 1Cr05t otlwf IMds l" Block• .. C<tUM Ille uncler'llQrwcl '° Mii Miid ~-.._ ___ _ NlllUllll\toUI M•P•. r ecerdl 0 to c,outt 1W wldlflitfled to Mil Yid deceased YOU mus t file 17, 1t, lt-70lnMICI TrecU6,or M1y property lo '9tl1ly Uld .Ollgellons, OrenoeCoull'y,C.llforflle , ll'ot>lf'ly to Mll1ty .. Id OOfleltfOM. your Claim W ith the COUrt rUubdlYltlon ll!ereol, llHelofore Nldltwnol~e~~~~-"'!*'1,_c~ .. -lo c;,i;:.,:•;::~~:;~~: ::.,~ ;.•~•r =.':.'.:':..":c~~.J=: or present i t .to the ~~~~·,~~ :~d .. ~!",::~··:~~/~11;=: 11 ;.;,;;" ...,"'101;, ru • pr09ertv d11cr11>1e1 •kve 1 .,. •K..wd Selllemt.r "'· '"' ea personal representative e1ucr•-tMtr.ecNu '°"' 1nemDOo11 1012 a• P<l<PMleo 1011e: •Notti\ cove. ,, .. 111e, 1Mtr. "°' 1*2Jn .,... I01t,... 1wo, appointed by the court ''"·of Vld0tt1c1e1 R«ora. Said Ml• will lie meoe. t>ut wltllout BIZ '~:1~'°'*' r.w .. dltcl•lmt of::::!':.,~:-::.... llM wlti-t within foorf 1m1 onth1 S from· ol ~:;~~f.;~~~!"'on'~.:..9;7:;::.i;;:~ ov1111111 or wmenty, uprm or env 1104lltlty fOf llfly lnc:or~tneM of covena11t or warraftty, •• ,.. •• ., t he date 0 rst ssuance-Hit, or pert CUii •nCI b•lence lmptltd. "'911'dl11Q tllle, -MMlofl. or I DOWNY the strwt ......,., .,... ot111W <ommo lmot••. ,....,dlno 1111e. ,..JtM!eft, • o f letters as provided In u1e1111c.a 1>y 1101• u<uree1 •Y umllranc.. llD .,.., ttw r .... e1111,.. ditl ...... 161\, If .. y. ,,_ ...-.111. encvmllr-. ID ... , -""*""" Se ti 700 f th p --t M t • 0 T I D Cl eft Ill 111<1~1 --of ....... 111 l«-S.ICI tole wlll ·--· -wit-I prlll(lpel Mn o1 ....... (1) MC-C on 0 e rvuco e or O•O r rut ee 1 N ICI Deed of rrutt, wllft Int-I M cov•n•nt or werra11ly, u..-m or llywklo.dofTrust,wl91 1 .... ft• Code of California. T h e ::::::,1:..i·.~;1,:;~~:..:r:~11J" 1n .. ld""9prootlded,ed•~•,ll011Y, FABRIC lmpllM1,fflWdl"Otlt1e.--ion. or 111sold1WprOWICIM,--... 11...,, t ime for filing claims wlll 11111 or afters to w lft wrlllfto ..., llfl4H ,,.....,,,., .. 1e1 Oeedof Truet, I LAUNDRY AID 1ss """"'.,,_ ....... y .... , .... elnl .................... Oeed .. Tr ..... not expire prior to four wllf llertmwd•l "'9etor.Mldottkl ,fee&. <Mrot• ... d ..... " .... , .... 25oz SOFTENER ,rl•I• -"' ... ,,...,,, t«u ..... ,....,_, eftd t .......... Ille ., I ..,., t fl k I Tfv\IM •nll .. IN INSb , ....... .., llY .. 1e1 0.... of T""t• wlltl lflll-t Tl'tl•I• .. et H '""" Q"'9d 11Y m onths from the date Of •fly 1 me .. ttl pul>l •t Oii Mid Oeed fl( Tr111I. s.+11 NII wlll lie MY•-· II ...,, UftClltr 1111 ltmit of held Oii llMl•MllY. J-V 1a,. Im • YOU M AY EXAM INE ,:.,•id this alll Clll'f of• Ot<ernller. ft 11:00 A.M., .e ,,.; tr~t tntr..U lo 38 OZ ..... 221 ~ ... .,,..,... 111..., ... w ... 111 °""' .. Tr1111t • ..., .... wtt1 • the hearlf'O noticed abOve. "''i'_,....,.,.......... 11e111 011 '#MllOtlde'I JO!luerv ta 1t12 346 UICI Deed 9f TNll, lwl, Cllet9ff a ft lltOt /1.M. M 1t1e f._. _._.. 0.-J E"lled lO-dl_, Trwt Died I«~ l«•ted lueft-f/I tM TNIM oftCI « 0.._dl9ft Tniil o.11 ter¥1<9' *411M t h e file kept by the COUrt. A4"'>lfltstrotrl• wit!\ e1 1600. R. llM'1elr. Or ...... C.lf!Ornle 96 OZ •••• tr""•~..., Mid o.e. e1 Trvtt ot 1t111: • ........,, 0r ... ~ tf you are Interested In the wi1t.•~o1 1,, ... °' .,..,, 11-------------1-----------........ --------.-----1 tor '"' _.... r..-...y .,.,..,... .. ""'· estate, you may fllt a oftlll..,ddec:HNll Tll• tote• e1M1111t of "" """''d I COMET I ~o~Mf'.~. -~· ~.~H BAR toM1 .. .-oo. Tiie tot•• "*'flt ., ,,,. .. ,..1e1 req' ues t with the court to ROUW AMPOKI• M••n<e °' ""ooo11tt1011 _...,... llY T ... ..-tcwv "°*' Yid DM4I of .. lln(.e fll , ............. -IONll 11'1 tu I................... »Id~• .. 101111. '-U. •tll ,,1111 11er•••ter• uente11 •"" .. 1e1,,...,.y1e •---.~w1t11 rec eive special notice o f .......,ca.._ 11\te'"'· ..,...,.,., ..... """'°'" CLEANSER ... ..,.,.. • .,...,..._.._. .... lftWrm, ..-owe-.-........... the Invento ry of eatate ,_...,.... '°''" ....-.-.. ~"· "°' o.c, ...... • °"'""' w ~ , .. , .. e~. w ..,_., .. « t nd of th tltlons """"9Y'tw """1•..,...·1•"·111"1 la, hit,_.. wrltttfl Netlu ef ...... ._... ....... ,,...,, asse s a epe I ...... °"""'"" O•lt:o.c.n.rtS,t•t 60 o.teutt •~ 1:1.ct1111 10 s.11. Tiie 0ete:oec.Meru ,,.. acc ounts and repor't$ '1lllllW ._..... o uA•o11.1nRusT 11.W.rtltMll ,....,. lllld Notk lt ef OUMtOIAHTAU" described In Section 1200.5 PUllll.,. 0r...;. CMtt Delly ....... ot!IOH•YICH. Powder. o.1e1111 ..,. • ..,..,. t. .,.., • .. CMllDM1t¥1C81. of the California PrObete Jen. •.1.11,.., m..i • .. ~~ 21 o z . . • • -.-111 .. ~--·~ _ .. _... ,,.....nyallK..... ~,._.. Codt. 1.001._.,..,,, • OATI0~ .. 1411, 1,M9ytlilr,lt.O ... altt 111'.0 .... ltt ·~~----~,. .CA.... frOlll bobysithno IO windliw 0r .... CA ..... ...... ,,,_. 11•1) ~ lht daillifitd Ser\o 17MI nt ... lt ty ~--..... ' ,. ...... ~ QnctaY l1'IDt Wiii find helD_ tr ..... Ill.~ =~DIM . , • .. ~ JiJOJ ( Contult fht s.vfcl ~ Ill •••er =hi :.;;'A>~w10 ~c...~.,.. PubO 1119 cilMlflfdlol :'! =...-.., .. ,_....Oreil9tewtOe11y111>1-.. ........,0r.,.ewta.iir....., Dally RI H,m13mu ~0-....C...OM" .... '· ,,, ... ... ' ow. n.... ....... ... ~ 1912 l Dec. fl. ... *'·.,.,, .. ,. ,..., ____________ __ , ' Our "'" PrOfl<tlOll l'Olo<Y OU" llllte\ tne. pn(ft t'O ... eff«t .... ~911¥ iMl\lolr'f 1 nww TUtMS.tv _,,., u it11 I \ Sometlme1 It '• HHllU')' to entert1ln even wlMn the bud1et la already •trained. At tbeae tlme1, tbe hmovative holte11 looka to chicken and turkey prepared ln a new way to put tocetber a menu that la kind to both palate and purse. 2 tableapoona butter or mar1arlne 1 can (U~ or 14"°' ounces> chicken broth rice 14 cup dry aherry l cup pubolled 2 cupe diced cooked turkey or chicken 1 can (4 ounces) chopped mild green chiliet, drained . YI cup sliced ripe olives .. 1 teupooo slllt i 1reen onlona with lope, 1Uced 1 aoft avocado Daley sour cream (optional) \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOTmedneeday, January 6, 1982 ... P A R TY DISH " Chicken is ffavored• .. with tomato. green}\ pepper and onion for an economy dinneri that's festive. For the dinner to be a succeaa.-every part of the meal should be given t h oughtful conalderattlon. Cook mu1broom1 in butter ID 10.lncb 1klllet until tender, about 5 minutes. Combine chicken broth and sherry; add enou1b water to make 2"°' cups liquid. Add liquid, ri'ce, turkey. chllles, olives 1~~--,.~.-.~IU~i7J~~liiit~~jii;:jliii~iaiiiiii"""~~~~FB111R:.,.~~~~~llflr-.--ir-~__:·· That 's why it 's important to cboc,>se a rice tbat'1 undergone a parbolllnc process. Thia p~ removes excess surface starch so the rice cooks UJ> into firm separate grains every time. The rice won't get mushy or sticky, even if" dinner ls delayed because of late arriving guests. Milanese Chicken with Parmesan Rice Is a lower-cost meal that doesn't taste or look inexpensive. It's a perfect dish for entertaining since quality convenience prod ucts , like the envelope ol Italian salad dressing mix used to season the dish, shortcut the preparations. The rice cooks unwatched so attention can be focused on other parts of the meal, as well as on the arriving guests. Just before serving, rernov~.1.be chicken and -stir dry vermouth, fresh tomatoes and green peppers into the pan drippings to make the Sa\.lCe. Grated parmesan cheese iB sprinkled over !RC OR s~g· .the rice. West Coast Turkey ,l?~ET RITE 2 ltr ett• Rice Skillet is suitable .... for either family or guests. Combining leftover turkey with ingredients typical of the Southwest -green chilies, r1pe olives and avocado -makes this meal·in·a ·skillet an exc;ling as well as convenient dish. MILANESE CHICKEN WITH PARM ES&N RICE 1 large broiler - f rye r chicken, cut up 1 envelope ( .6 ounces) Italian salad dressing mix 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium onion, cut into ~-inch wedges 1 can (13~ or 14'n ounces) chicken broth 1 cup parboiled rice in cup dry ver· mouth 1 green pepper, cut into thin strips 1 tomato, cul into 'n·inch wedges 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Sprinkle chicken pieces with salad dressing mix. Brown in oil in large skillet over medium heat about 7 minutes on each side. Drain off fat. Add onion. Cover and cook over low heat until chicken is tender, about 25 minutes. While chicken is cooldna, add enough water to chicken broth 'l o m a It e 2'\'.i c u p s liquid; bring to a boil. Stir in rice . Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat; fet stand covered until all liquid is absorbed, about S minutes. Remove chicken to serving platter; keep warm. Spoon off fat from skillet. Add vermouth to skillet and brina to a boil, stirring constantly to scrape up browned bita. Add 1reen pep p er: con tinue cookiq 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in tomatoM: beat tbroup . Spoon rice ont.o servina platter; sprlnlde with parmnan cheese. Top with cblcten; pour sauce over chicken. Mak•t1emncs. WEST OOABI' TUUEY aJCB 81DLLBT '°" pound mua b~ room1, aliced BLADE CUT 88 ~U.£K ROASTlb • DRUMSTICKS 98 ORTHICHS Frying Chldlen. Grade A lb e PARKAY MARGARINE .. 11 oz. Ctn. f'ILADY LEE 19 ct !!!£~ITS ,~oz can • Butterm11r ITUF-N-READY 79 TOWELS Piii" 10 SF 1te1 • ~CARUNC'S ( fllt59 6!!~12Ntt 120LC..~ ,,. .. .,. .. ,.,,.,,,,.. .... we,,__ 11111uJn 1111 Cl.., caanect, .._... °' Jltt •1 MIO....,. .. * ..... ...,, .................. "'°' ,,,. t•lsr r'uf .. IO nftlct I .. illllf-\ ._ ....... a ._,,,.... ... ~ ....... T-BONE STEAK llonOed Beef LOln ARMOUR BACON Slc«I PORK LOIN ROAST Slrloln Cut, 3 lb. Avg. COTTACE CHEESE Lady Let, 32 oz. Ctn. 159 ~. !LADY LEE • 119 !~EF F~~S,_11-· .. ITORTLLA 59 £vff~'!... eoz.119• TICO or NachO . ~·· '" T I -· .... f'IJENO'S 117 ct ~~EESE Pl~. f'IAMERICAN 1-59 ct ~!f~~e~ed 120Z.Pk~ TOP SIRLOIN STEAK eonetess 80nOed llttf LOln WHOLE BEEF BRISKET Bon8ess, llonded lk!ef. 7-9 lbs CROSS RIB ROAST Boneless llonoed lk!ef Clluek RED DB.ICOUS APPLES W~ E1tra Fancy 3:.. 79:.n D'ANJOU PEARS us. No. 1,""" OUllty d 39 ~. LONDON BROIL lb199 STEAK BofWtess 80nOed Beef Top Round "129 BONELESS 1 ss !!~U!!>e!TEAK lb RAINBOW TROUT &-100Z. BELL RUSSET PEPPERS POTATOES cruncnv. Fresh U.S. NO. 1, l*"!I Slrt ".49 ~. ~.25 ~n FRESH TROPICANA EOOPl.ANT JUICE HNYy&Rrm Qr8ngl Of Cflpef\"ult ~.39 ~ .. .. 198 .. ltt. umtts .. . ... ·~ "" M ,,, .... "• • 7 .. " ·:: ,,, .. •Cf . • " "° ,, .. 11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~ OW ...... ......_,,_....,_C'-.,._IO .. ~ '-1 ........ ~-Oh,._.,, .--v ,1'1\ ,ltt .. , Lower prices overall 'I ... .... "" .. , OI "' l I • I " ------- Qrange Coa1t DAILY PILOTJWedn11day, January 8, 1982 Stom may J1M and flummet i'#ltb ••eetrtbtal 11*4; but at.ere'• oae commodity JOU can count on la today'• food world: ~uub . . Frequently eonaumen qverlook bard-abelled · 8quaab ID tbe produce department because they don't know quite laow to aeleet or prepare it. WINTeA SQUASH - Cheddar cheese. sour c r ea m a nd h o t p1pper sauce spice a tf\lbbard squash. But tbla versatile, lbtrlauinl veaetable can boost a menu lo a 9arlety ol ways: it can be stuffed, mubed or rom blned wltb other eetabl• or meats to uce main counea or companimentl. I Ralphs USDA C:haice-Steak Sale! , The winter aquub la also low-calorie, tu1bly •utritlou1 and economical. Two delicious reasons to take advanta1e of the seasonal, mature squuh are Spicy Baked Hubbard Squaab and JI editerranean-Style Butternut Squub. Tender chunk.a of the bubbard are coated with .-i aromatic, mellifluous sauce accented by cloves and allspice. Another notable element lo this melt-in-the-mouth dlab ta bot pepper sauce, an la1redient that baa a OveJy but quiet influence '°foods. A fuclnatina mix of flavors can also be '(ound in Mediter- ranean -Styl e But- ternight Squash. · As its name au1gesta, ft is an earthy blend of Italian herbs, juicy tQmatoes and bot pepper 't..@uce, 1pun throucb bn1ht cubes of butternut equaab. · Top it off with a dollop of sour cream and carniab with. i-ed onions and you'll bear cries of "dellcioso" all around the dinner table. DOutile Coupon Present this coupon along ~Ith any one Manufacturers' "cents off" coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the item Nol to include .. retailer ..... free" or .. grocery purchase" coupons or e11ceed the value of the Item. E•cludes liquor. tobacco and fluid milk products Limit One Item Per Manufacturer•' Coupon end Limit 4 Double Coupon• Per Cuatomer Coupon Ett~tlv• Jan. 7 thru J1111. 13, 1982 Present this coupon along with any one Manulactufers' "cents oft .. coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the 11em Not 10 include ··retailer free .. or .. grocery purchase' coupons or exceed the value ol the item. Excludes liquor, tobacco and llu1d milk products Limit One Item Per Manufacturer•' Coupon and Limit 4 Oouba.Coupon• Per Customer Coupon Effective Jen. 7 thru Jan. 13, 1982 USDA Choice-Beef Loin USDA Choice 41@1> Double Coupon Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturers· ··cents olf' coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the item Not to Include "retailer", ··free" or "grocery purchipse·· coupons or exceed the value of the item Excludes liquor. tobacco and llu1d milk products. Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and Limit 4 Double Coupon• Per Customer Coupon Effective Jan. 7 thru Jan. 13, 1982 Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturers· ·cents orr coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the 11em Not to include ' retailer... f1ee" or grocery purchase coupans or exceed the value of the item Excludes liquor. tobacco and fluid milk products Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and Limit 4 Double Coupon• Per Cu•lomer Coupon Effective Jan. 7 thtu Jan. 13, 1g92 USDA Choice Large Meaty End -Land O' Frost Assorted Varieties Wben selecting lterd-abelled squaah for these delectable ac;companiments, be sure they are intact and tbOW DO evidence of decay. Seeds should be Ccooped out before or after cooking because they're inedible. Whole Top Sirloln Sliced Meat Top Sirloin Beef Rib Steak Steak A bonus for dieters "nd nutrltion-conscloua clHlsumen, a 3'11-<>unce bubbatd bas only 39 calories; a butternut aguub. 54. Moat bard-shell •arleties can be stored for tone periods of time -three to six months or longer. SPICY MltED BUBBA&D SQUASH 3 pounds bubbard squash, pared, seeded -.nd cut.. into 'la -inch pieces (about 4 cups) Water Salt per lb. 88 per lb. 28 Ralphs per lb. 38 Limit 4 per customer 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Loin Old Fashioned Straight Bourbon 1 cup milk 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 'la cup sour cream \4 teaspoon bot Jiepper sauce • Pinch of ground cloves Pinch of ground allspice 3 tablespoons soft, fresh bread crumbs Parsley sprig 1optloaal) · ~ In a medium saucepan combine squash with enough water to measure 1-inch deep. Add 'la teaspoon salt. Cover. Simmer 10 to 15 ialnutes or unW tender. J>rain; put in a 9-incb file plate or shallow >f)akint dlab . Wipe -saucepan dry. Melt butler qver moderately · ·!lr1h ·beat; add nour, ~ 1 minute, sttrrtac on1tantly. Remove from beat; 1raduaJly «Ir in milk. Return to ,beat, cook 4 to 5 ml n ute1, 1tl rrl DI CODltu&ly uati1 mixture 'thickem ad bolla. Stir ~ cbeele, aov cream, ·llot pepper a a uce, ov~!L ~llaplce and mauu.aa !.4 teupooa t. Coot °"" low be1!~1 ?9tlrriDC comtantly, unw . cbeeae melts. Do not ~ ~u. Pour ov• aquub. ;Jtprlnld• with bread erumba. Bake tn a 171-Clecree cmn 20 to 2S lnui.. • until bot and ub-.11. Garnl1b wUb' ~ . .,,., ......... ·=~ i «YU 9IJITDIQ1T Porterhouse Ice Steaks Cream per 1b. 38 Limit 2 Per Customer 112 gal. ctn. • C ....... 1N1 by "•lpfle Oroc..-y Compeny. Alt ........ ...,._; •• ,...,.. .. ,_ .. ,.,,. .. ., ,J,.. ..... .. ................. ., .......... .... 69 Sewlnp , ..... to,..,,.._ ...... ,,..._ pt Ice, or'"' d•t• 1Hlor to lnltlel .. f!'C• redU«tOn ••clwl•• of N.eftlNd Of promotteMt price•. Ten High 1.75 ltr. btl. Rubinstein's Fancy Pink Salmon l • .,.... ·--. ••• ..... --' .. , ... •n•. ffi•~'.:.:So':J~ --·~· ':-~-= .-. ... lllS ........... w;. • • , 1211-..-. ... ,-.... 11211 lJl Sf.... . J . 88 per lb. Assorted Flavors Val-U-Pak Trident Gum 08 Limit 4 per customer pkg. of 11 1tlck1 Fresh Rainbow Trout 21/2 oz. pkg. "Country Stand" Fresh Muihrooms &oz. pkg. ay KP LVPOPOaT ~ ........ NEW YORK -It wu called ''Tbt lJltes ol Ua" ud aaore lban likely wlll never lff tbt U1ht ot day. But for Tom. Rice, lt may have bffn the mott Important muakal the acclaimed lyriel1t ever wrote. "It aot ua 1oln1 and tau1ht ua how to work to1etber," aaya Rice of b.ll collabotaUoo with mu1lc writer Andrew Lloyd Webber. That wu ln U..• mid·1lxtle1. Now, 1ome 15 years later, the bot Rice-Webber team enjoys the euphoria of three hit sbowa -the controvenial "Jesus Christ Superstar," tbe 1kyrocketln1 "Evita" and the aurreaUatic "J01eph And Tbe Amalina Technicolbr Dreamcoat.'' "Dream coat'' la In Its pristine story. actually more endurtn1 than Rice's two moet prominent sbows, "Superstar" and "Evita." It'• eQjoyed a dtrrerent kind of succefs in England since 1968 when ll premiered as a short "chlldren'a oratorio" · ln schools and colleges. "Originally, lt wu written to be sung totally by a choir,'' points out Rice. "but we've been adding things to it ever since. It just keeps growin1.•• Since then, it has become a full-blown musical in the Rice-Webber tradition, wbicb ls to say it •• operatic in form. In other word.$.,no dialogue. "I think you have lo be pr~red to break the rules a bit," says Rice. "A lot of critics think you have to rewrite 'Oklahoma' and do things exacUy the way the great, great shows are performed. But we proved that we could go all the way through, make It continuous and ma.ke it work without the dialogue. Besides, why pay someone else to write the book? It's more economical this way." "Economical" might be the way to describe Rice's work in more ways than one. The initial production of "Dreamcoat" to a first-reluctant and then-appreciative audience of parents at St. Paul's Junior School in London ran only 25 minutes. Rice's shows are usually Ujhll)' constructed, quickly-paced an!I_ Jlve you a Bible or history lesson in the process. ••Not to be pt'etentious about it, I lhin1I: a lot of people in the early 1970s generation were taught a lot e>f things about the 'Bible and Jesus Christ, thanks to 'Superstar,' "Rice says. The same might be said of · · Dreamcoat, · · based on the well·known Biblical story of Joseph And His Brothers. Of course Rice and Webber take certain liberties with the subject, as the two did with "Superstar," a so·called "rock opera" that is clearly the most controversial of their shows. "We were accused of being anti-Jewish in 'Superstar' by one or two extre·me rabbis," says Rice. "Of course we weren't. I think most of the people protesting didn't really listen to 'Superstar.' They just obje~ted, rather, on principle lo the idea of rock music being mixed up . ~Ms the ~" to make t~la new year the funniest ever! ·~001~~ t>QoQ~!atAO MOVIE.RATINGS FOR PARENIS AND YOUNG PEOPLE '=r~Od:=s;*c;;ou:;pe;s;:•;;;:;:;~ trailers•hard tops•convert- ibles•motor homes•tawn mowers*limos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtabtes wheelbarrows• recreational vehictes•gotf carts*model tralns*bikes *pianos* cars refr~ators •sk~·~ If it's got wheels, you'll move It faster In• Dally Pltat classified ad.can 642-S611end. frlendty.O. vlserwHI help you turn "°"r wf\eefs1nto ca9h •• •••• ~ ..... "ct"CIJ<'-"'°" ~ °'8pmaA +-suau Ana '"2 M8tin.s Sat. • Sun. RBJS IPGI At sno-at 1:00 ,.,~~ ,., ... ~EIF_.. HEAYall"GI Shows•~ 7:15 9:20 ,~ ~ ......... llBllEl .. CfO Nle90...-UU ·- with God. Roe.It lftUle has evil connotaUona ln that context." Despite the neaaUve backJuh, the 1ood eventually outwel1hed the bad, 11 Rlce recalls. "fi'or every ~rson who wrote I 'hate' letter, we' had 250 aaytni that lh11 ii a wonderful piece and lt's enabled them to study the Bible. I mean, that'• why we wrote ll -as an entertainment We weren't tryln1 to say that Jesus WH God, or tbit he wun't. But the publlclty, no matter how ne1ative, certainly helped." "Superstar" put the Rice-Webber team on ce_nter stage. "Evita" kept them there. "My bJ11est thrill was opesalnt nlaht for 'Evita' in London because that really turned the corner for us," notes Rice. "Until then, we'd had tbe one..blc hit commercially in 'Supentar' and we AIDING HIGH -Lyricist Tim Rice is e njoying the beginnings of what may be his third Broadway hit -"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. ·· had ·Joseph,· this funny. little piece that was a big success on a lower level. But with 'Evita,' we were no longer blokes who were only going to have one hit and fade away. People began taking us a little more seriously then." Rice's idea for ·Evita' germinated frorrt. a radio show he had heard one day in his car about Eva Peron, the one·time power.mad ruler of Argentina. - George C. Scott In I . "TAPS" (PG) 1 11. "TIME BANDITS" <PG> ''ARTHUR" Ill Plue . "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" <"> THE PORT THEATRE "; < n?fill .Hwnorand eroticism in a tendet- and entertaining wori<~ )lnct Mallin, NEW YOl!k TIMES • -__ ., llllTllAl'IOJl(JU •-.Cl'ilWUNIO-... c ----c:...."'°""""' ·::::S 111111~~~~· ~ ·::J ~ ... ·: ~~:a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, J1n\11ry 8, 1982 ~~~ # ty~~~ NOW PLAYING •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Pertorm•nces before 5:00 PM (Except Special En91genien1s 1nd Holicl1YS) LA l•t.llAOA MAll o Mnodo 01 Rot•c•on• LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 ,.._ c econ· "'*""" """'°" ··TAPS"'"" .................. 1..-..a ----_°" __ ._ ...... _, --···-........ RAIDERS OF THl LOST ARK -.... il't .. ..., ....... ·-··---... -1 __ .... .,.._ .... __ , REDS -....... ---·-·-"NE1cnteo...-· "" .,. . .., .................. -,_ ...................... "A.HINCE OF MAI.IC!" -.... tl!t ......... ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN ...., .............. SHARKEY S MACHINE lilt ••• J ......... . oa-c econ•'-""""""°" ··TAPs·· '"°' 1141 >" ,,. .-.. ,.. LAl<IWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlk IH Focvll'( Al Del Amo 213/6!4·9211 .... ~ ........ c:MiM.&-.,. CHARIOTS OF FIRE· '""' ' ti., ... ~. ''· .... " .. LAGUNA _,,,.._ .. 'S.HARKY'S MAet11NE·0 flll . ............ _ fe culty 01 Cone11ewooo 213/531·9510 REDS' lll'OI n•.••.•• t c:al'1'I CM11 IA&..& TMM)UQM(kl'l I ACM 1 OA'f flOI' l'MAT OA'f I P'l.AIOll•UfCtl --~--"°"OI ... ..._., RAGTIME -• ....... , ... , ..... .I~ &.llMIOflll • WM.TlaMAnMU BUDDY BUDDY '°' U M t N . 4.M. I 111 I M 19"M so. COAST WALK·IN SoYll• Cooll Ht•ov ol llood•oy 494-1514 ..., . ..,...,. .. SHAl'IKv·s MACHINE 1111 , ...... ,,. .. ---·-·-.,. ·~ ~~11~.t:>!!: .. :: ... ~ ~ -«iHS >• "'"6 00 -· .. • e 45 IMPOATAIH NOTICE! Ctlll nAIN UNDER 12 fAU! "''''''"'Wat .. • Mt.ft ftuv fft 5 30 • $1t Sw1t H.,, 41 30,M CINf..f1 SOU110 • !COil AM CAii MOIO 1$ IOUll ~ -1tO oUll CAI IWllO -GllTOI ACX8SOlll '9Sl110ll -11111' .. l'llllTlal t•a&.L ~ llllft.-D Oii AM - ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ''*"'o' ti ol l•mon St 17 .. 9150 l'Mll .............. , ,.UJ ABSENCE Of MALICE (PGI -STIR CRAZY 1•1 t M 11 SOUhO -----.--I T~N~~P£;AN 1111 -4 lftlt MY'Otle ICl9llC8 """°" HEAVY METAL I'll -DRAGONSLAYER' lll'OI t"'I ll SOUl<O -......... ~------- 8UI NA PAVJ BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN l.i"Cotf'\ A..e Weil ot •rM>tt 121·4070 91JINA Pl'Ql LINCOLN DRIVE·IN t\ncoln Av• #•" o• cnott 121-4070 l ..... so''"' ......... A CHANGE OF SEASONS-.. , Clift··~"" 010ftoa c aeon · NIOnn' ~ TAPS ,_ ....... THE CANNONBALL RUl'f - , .. , .... KAI COlm ro TIU., ... , ..... GHOST STORY 1111 ....... THE CHANGELING 1111 •1•1•.1•w1u•.~11Glm'-11•11•r•e•_MO_D-:IE=~~i.:111s· .... Son o..Qo llwy ot l<oo•"""' (So) NINE TO flvt-1111 962·2411 Wf S'¥•'·~1fl. I HI-WAY 39 Dlll'jf IN . •I l Jj WA,ftQA LA HABRA DRl~l IN ......... -......... , __ 17MU2 ")PA"4t,f ORANGE ORIVE·IN ' .,. . •.". ,, WARNER OQIVf IN WOlft•• A•• W•ll ol .... ,. 111>4 M7·Htt Cllt( fl 50UN0 hoc~ ... 0 So QI G.llo.n Gto-t f•thWO• 191·3693 ·-..... '" .... "'°---REDS' -.... 'UP IN IMOtllE .. 1111 .............. °"" •••lll()'f"O •NEIOHBOl'IS ' t•1 ....... CHEAP OECTECTIYE - 'Of"IO Al"IO frwl' a St0•e COf'•q• 558·7022 NOWPLAYINO IACfTYc.IM' OIMft tsOtl I 1•uo1WOD111MOU · IMlt 17U ) &s1 oess t ' i • Orano-Coaat DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January 8, 1982 .-------------... .. *** "8ro0w. Cen Vou 8parw A Olma?" ( 11175) Dooumantll'/. Olrec:ted by •' pt.-ipe MofL Tha ln\plct of Illa o.p,...io.. upon ~...,_..ofllfeln America dllf9r9 ffom Iha •· aver-. WOf1ctng "*' to uof;:;1111. •• ILOWWCY Wbafl Aldly r-... to entertain 111 a 11udlo party, IL~:::;· llNlwe MRNIYMLL.a MOVIS • * 14 • ..,,. Hol.a Of The .__...,._ .. CttMI Aot>- ert Taytor, Linde Clviltllo When 8 p 111 IQlf la louftCI dMll Oft hie llllp, I dletter boat lltlpper dllcovws I ettanga map tN1 IMde to • ~ N8lf fortune. ••• tmcNIWS ~~,<=-..... ~ HAWIDAYI~ .. I A80 .... YOUAllCID~rT Feeluted: "How c.-ac11 ... Jedi.I Ate Made" and "Au1tr11·1 Real Trout Cir-." • THI .""9IONI I olDK&t'a WILD OY8'IAIY "Wldowl And W~1" CW.t: Harrllll Nelton (RI • MACNO. I l.EHNA ~ Cl) TIC TAC OOIQ4 9 anar,....,...,. TONaKf SC-M"'11n la -dur· i"G the proctuc:tlon of ''TwlllgM T'healre." a nt1 MUl'NTI Gueat.: GllldY9 Knlgflt. :8) NTa AlfO THE wour· Ray ~ ii I onMnen ....,_for M ~ orc:t111tra playing the mulllC of Proltoft9v (Jl)MOYIE * * * '"The Wortd'1 GtMt· eat Atl\late" (11173) JoM ~. Jan..MldlMI Vin- cent. A ooedl who la hlrv· Ing I run of bed ludl ..clKna to,. root• In Af\1. ca and ~ I Mll)lr lllhlML 'G' 7)11 (%)MOVIE •. ***It "&elng There" (1919),..., s.Mar., ...... vyn Doug!M. A ~ :. mtnded. ~191d man. .._ only lcnowNldge of :· the 011t1ld• world 11 lhrouet' tale'Allon. glint tremendou1 lime and p-. by unwlltlngly con- :.. vtndng tycoof'9 and pottt .. --ttlM lie ii • genlua. 'PO' 1:11. I ON THI TOWN ~ a '°"' thn)ugfl Oomalne Clladon and ~gw4nertel ln Napa v..., to -hOw c:hlrnpagN .. made; pro- ... of llrlg8r Chllca Kiwi, fiDf"*1y wltfl the bond SUPIRHeRO -WllHam Katt 1tars as Ralph, the reluctant superhero, on "The Greatest Amerioan Hero." airing at 8 tonight on KABC (7). Connie Sellecca stars as Pam. Autua: ,,_. • man .no ""* localtona IOr produc:.- tlon ~lllaa. I II PAI& Y llllJD LAV..& ..UV • "'*"""" . Lerwiy and Squlggy repleca the glftt M dlt9ct0r'S ot Iha IMWll tMlnl ltlOW ., the ~· I IYEONLA. MATCH~ M•A•t•H· Wiien Hot Lipa ~ from Tokyo to .. Y there's' "big newt," Frtnk -lt'1 hi• expected 111omot1on. I TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL. / LEHMR ""'°"" ., JOHNCUMY IKAT8 NT8' AND THE WOlf AHO OTMIR ICE DAHCa 1117• Olympic: gold medal- .. , Joflft Cuny perlonM ~1nc1~•~ graplled by Cuny and Pel• Mar1fnl; olher lltet· Ing SIMI leetured Include Jo Jo Stetbudl, Jacll COl.lrtney and P1trlc:l1 ()odd. Cl) P.M. MAGAZJNE A tour ol aapen1lve BINlmllrl ~ ~: • -fO'tlle """° .. being ,,.._, for nl0thel1lood. l1) YOU A8ICED FOR rT CID Titl YEAR THAT WAS! 1M1 P11tldl O'Neal hoat1 a looll 11 the most mlmOfl· b4e avent1 of the prevlOUI yew. l:008tM. ....... lac u-magic to get Ille pan of Romeo In the IChool play. a a N!AL P£OPl.E FANM. Y REUNION More then 100 lormar IUb- jec:ta, lndudlng Rlcnard Slmmona, -advo-cate Ceptaln Stldly. the world's futeat bear CltWI- ., anCI the moat popular wait,_ In America are -In dlpa and "' the ltu.- dk>. • lotOVIE •• ._. "No Men ta An ltland" (1118 2) Jattrey Hun1er. M.,.,,.. Thomp. 9«1. Stranded on Guem by the J~ during Wor1d War II. American George Tweed org1n11e1 Iha nllNw Into aftac:tllle guar- f'lla unlta. • 0 Tit1 GAEATEST '.Ma.cNfHaO A tanatlcal army thrNlans to C8llM 1 worl6-wlde pla- gue and Ralph, the only I*!°" whO "'l'f be able to , stop them. -to be coming down with the dll--· D THE POWER PtNCH Ken Howard talk• about M•uel haruament In the worllplaCe. • P...M. MAGAZINE A tour of expenl1ve 8ahamlan dream houtM; • zoo gor .. who .. being trained lot motherhood: Mana SMver meett Holly- wood'1 "" reporter: Of. Gnnkt'I on UllnQ ~ ;1 ~gaining. •*It "Tiie l1landar" {1978) Dennie WMver. Stlaton 0... A r .. lred "*"'-' lawyer ~ • Honolulu hotel .. and becotnM entangled with • runewey wlU-, I U.$ Senator and 8 N~ mobet4W. • JOHNQJMY lkA.1'91,_.,. NIO THR WOlJl NG OTHM tee DAHCU 1111• ~ gold mod ... Ill .>Oflri Curry Pll'f<H m1 .._., Ice ballet• c:flOreo- Qfaphed by CIJtry and Petar Mllr11nt; other lklt· Ing atan leelured inc:lude Jo Jo 8tarbuc:ti. Jacll Cou.rtney and P1trlcil1 ~. . ~;::;f ARNM **'A "HIPC>Y Birthday, Gemini" (1MO) ~ne Kahn, Rita Mor9nO A Hlf· vard lludent'1 bl<thday party .. * famtly"'t 8oClth Phll1delphl1 llome becolT>M en ~ uparlence for hit vlllllng d-'•'R' (l)MOVIE * • • "Apocelypee Now" (1117111 M1r1on Brando, Martin S'-1 OirecteCI by Frlllldl Ford Coc>pola An 1n1e111gance aoen• emoaru on • mitelon up river into tne Vletn-Junote to find and klll a myet•loul. AWOL Army oflloer whO h• lolled all prevlou1 anempll It hit c:apture 'R' D*>VIE * * * "Pate'1 Dragon" (11177) Helen RedCly,1Shel· ley Wlntera. With the help ol a chllbby green dragon noamed Elliott. en orphan eecapea lrom hl1 nasty fOStat lamlly Ind together the two of them head for M8ine. 'G' ~II CI> Wt(RP IN ~n Arthur'• --of Ilia wife Catmen Uk~ '*" out on their llrat dll• we jMf9CI wMn t,....,, lltand their 25-yaer c:o11ege reuNcift • ALL .. ntl! FANM.Y Miii• and Gloftl leadl Edrth a methOd by wNch marned people can "fight IMly" 61) THE GIUUNI COHCEAT8 Carlo Maria Glullni anCI Iha LOI Angaiea Ptliltllnnonlc wa -In r--..i and perlormanca of overtur• and preludee to lour of GIUMPC>I Verdfl c)pe,u Qr,,MOYIE • • • • "&eckal" ( 111641 Richard Burton, Peter O'TOOll King Henry II of England cluMI with the Arcilb!lllOp of C•nterbury Clufl!:!:ll the 12th century. t:OO II CIJ MOVIE .. * * "The Long Rldet1" ( 11180) J.,._ end Stacy Keach. David and Keith C1rr1Cllne The bloody aaga of lhe lnlM*d 18th· century Jeaae J-cole Younger gang II Chfonl· ded 8 0 Titl FAU. OA1't Colt and Howle go to l.M Vegaa to picll up I lmd· nmeconman D CMllALERT 'tHAlllL LISTINGS "The Agony Of EMt Alr1· c:e" The pljgbt of ttarvlog people In EMI Alrlc:a and what aorne Amet1cana are dOtfig 'to helCJ .,. dociu- mented. 9 KNXT CCBSI 9 KN&C INBCI • l<TLA Clnd.I e KAOC (ABCI e KFMB (CBSI 8 KHJ·TV (Ind.) e l<CST CABCI e ICfTV llnd.1 e KCOP·TV (Ind.I e ICCET lPBSI e KOCE (P8~1 0 On TV Z Z·TV IH HBO cc (Conemaxl IWORI NY., N.Y dll (WTBSI Ill tESPNJ Ctl (Showtlmel ... Spotlight e (<:able News Networl!I • Ml!JW'GNFY"IH "The Hit Ma114W'I" Gueatl Kai Rudtnall. HeNtn Raddy. The 8Mch Boye. DlvlCI Dalton . • THEGIUUHI OONCPT8 Cerro Merli Glulinl and Iha LOI AngMM Plllfnannonlc .,. -In ,.,_ ... anCI perl~ of overtur• and prlludel to lour of Oiuaeppe Verdl'J operaa. CD)MCMI • • *14 "TN Mowllllg" • l ttlOI o.. W1llac1, ,_..._....A_ lllflr ,._, ,._ ... ........ lnlo • Ullr ,__ .... 1111 1111 llOUI ~#Cl ~ ...... ·It MO. 8 TM1 PACTI GI' .... ...., .. ""'~ .... ............... Oclnellol\ In Ille .. IO Mlp •IOI • -IMMlnd" .,,,.,, • A MY WITH OONIW> ca.... A ptltll'lllolil New Yotll t,...trletl •"nt (Pred Gwynne) ell~ that be muet oope on hie own ....... he ._ hie iono- lllM Mllttlftt In IHI lll'MI HOfowlq .motaUon of • Ring Lltdn« lhort llOf'Y. ~MCMI· *** ... To 8" (tMO) JMt Fondl. Dolly Plt1on. Thr" wortclng women rebel aoa1f11t tMlr IUbju- gatlon by • --chauWllll .,__'PO' ..-•a QUINCY A 1...,.eo-·1 dMth trom • CINg -00. pr0ftll)t1 Quincy to 1t"'1 • putlllc IPL~ ..... ..,... Alllde' '*'lon- llllp wttfl AMtlld Ahmed to ,_hie emberooect ol, anCI Sammy Jo -s ... _, .. her pllMpOrt 10 • ~•future. • ·A DAY WITH CONMO G'9N A pr .. entlout New Yortl thHtrlc11 agent (Fred Gwynne) d~1 thlll hit lnUtlt COi)\. on hla own when he io.. hie lono· lime ... i.tanl In 11119 ,.,.., Horowitz adaptatJOn or a Ring Lardner 11t1on •toty. (~J ~MOYll!' • •14 "Hurt Beal" ( 1980) Nick Nolte. 8ltey S'**'- ~ llYee of .,.., sienw• tlon llgenda Jack K9rouac anCI Calot anCI ~ c- "" -c:hronlded, e.q>laf-lnO tM OfCIWth of !Nit , ..... 6oneNO .. Uler IPl"d •-ty r99U.. ~ on the-. 10:30 ...... IDINT HErWON< NEWS Qli)™EHQTH 8AOTHUW IN COMCERT Percy anCI Jimmy Heeth perlonn Mlectlona lrom thelf altlum . 'Jn Motion.. In a 111711 c:oncer1 taped at Ohio State U!Werllty. (R) (D)MOVIE * * "Improper Ctlant)els" (11181) Alen Atkin. Marielle Hartley A -* of mlsun· der111ndlng1 cau... a IOClal WCHk4W lO IUaplCt that a aeparateCI couple •r•chlld 1buMt1. 'PG' ($)MOYIE ••'I\ "fear No Evll" ( 111611) LOUla .bKClan, Lyn- da Day 0-09. A man'• dlflc --Ill reflected In en antique minor which hie flanc:M -lo commun+- cata with lllm alter he cffea In M accident .CIMOWE **'h ''The HatCI W•f'' (1980) Patridt Mc:Goohan. LM VM CIMf A l*ed ---"" hM to make one ~ hit ~ he c;.,, retire. 'R' 11:00 ea• CI> a a NEWS e IATUN>iAY N9QH'T Host: Steve Martin. au.ta: llk>nClle. G PAUi. HOGAN • THEAJIE•ONS SupersthlOua L-getl I "lign" that her mwrlege la doomeCI. • SAHFON> AND ION When i.-.t la hit In the noae over the 11tec:tlon1 of 1 girl, he deolOee to take karat•---· eD DICK c;AWTT (.B)UOVllE • • • "ln1IC1a Movn" ( 11180) Jonn Savage. David MorM. A oewcomar to the gtoup of regullfl II en Oakland bar may hOld the key to ,.,..,ng the bwlen- Cler'• d-ol becoming • pro l>Ukatbalt pWfer I rMlity.'PG' 1 t:ao e WK1'P .. aNaNN•n Mr. Cat1aon l ... AM; to stop. 300-pound----t~ to atop uelng radio air tJma to ... rellglou9 "'11fecta. (R) 8 49TOMGHT Hoit: Johnny Car•on. ~DlvlCISI~ 8 9 MC Nl!W8 NIOHTUHI G IDT Of' GM>UCHO eTHEoooCOUPU Al a llKpr\M for 0.C., Fell• redKOrltM and returnlehM l"8 apartment. -~ ... ~. and Jiii'• m#Tllge .. ttrlllned by Mika'• lnter•t In the Widow of I man he lcHled. I KCET~ CWT'IOfB MC MEWi Cl) TMI WHm acAPE ..... ··---·-------_.. ______ .._,_.~----~~..---------------------------..... ....ti ;JUBE' TOPPERS , KOCE.8 7:30, KCET 9 8:00 -.. John Curry Skates Peter ari<l the Wolf and Other Jee Dances." Jee ballet ts skated by 1976 Olymplc gold medalist. KNXT 8 9:00 -"The Long Riders." Brothen James and Stacy Keach star with brothers David and Keith Carradine In made-for-TV movie. KTTV e 9:00 -"Merv Griffin.·· The Beact\ Boys and Helen Reddy are among guests. KNBC ! 10:00 .-'·Quincy ." A teen·a1er s death from a drug overdose !Prompts Quincy to start an anU·drug campaign. CZ)MOYm * * • • "Thi Oerden Of The~ .. (11171) Uno~. Oomj.. nlqua 8andl. Directed by vntorto De Ska. AlltJ.aem- ....., .edllalty and poiao. ~ 111¥9dal the .._of two .......,. ,.,.,... IMng In hel)' bele><e Wortcl War IL tl:GO. IHA NA NA ~: Mlfton ..,,.. e 9 LOW 90AT A -bellellM llet hu.-band la planning on dlepoelng •of lier, anCI I c:raehlng bor9 II mlatlkan fOr' a -Id renowned ,lew9I tlllaf. (R) GMOYm *•It "The Oecar'' ( 1Me) Stephen Boyd. Elke 8--. An o.c. noml· nee'• r1M to feme It raoellad by hie fl1endl and lonnw lrlencM. • AoWCEOOllCk.AI Gue1t1: The Hud1on 8'Qfherl, Juttln Uale. Mel Tlllle, Al Harrlngton, Jay l.lffln. • rn avER't'llOOY'I ·--· "The SaMce Economy" ~~WOMAN •••'A wl.eat Tango In Pllril" ( 111731 Mllf'IOl'I 8'an- do, Marl• Schnelder Dnc:tad by &wn.wdo e...- toluc:cl. A mlddHl-aged man wMM unflittltul wlte r-lly committed 9'*=lde and M unlfthlOlt.i young -~ and beglr'I • compllcated affair thr0U9flout ·whlc:h they remain l\llMIMI to each olllet. 'R' OMOVIE * * •'h "TllOH llp1, ThoM Eyee" 11oeo1 frenlt Lllngella, Glynf\ls O'Con· nor. A llamboyMI eummer ltodl ac:1or. wflO ~ of 8roedway 1tardom, ~ an lnc:omOelent. ~prop bO!I and .,,_._ .. ,_with a dloru9 glr1 •. R, 12:068 MCMI * •~ "Rl1uata" (11178) Hal HOlllroGllt. t...ence Dane. ~ doc;tCQ v-Uonlng In tM Cenedien ~ are larr.orlied by an unll-I'll. (R) 12:11 (I) MT COUJNe: THE .. "" ........ voeum... from the IUCll- ence 1-..pond comlcalty to hypno111 1ugguflon1 made to them by tNa ~. 12:SO 8 QI TOMOMOW GUMta: pra.tltut•turned· author TrudM Al>M-Pe1•· 9«1; female llpOftec:aat• Jayne KIMedy; Senator 81rcll 8eyh; Margaret Whiting and RoMmary etoon.y. (R) • MOYIE * * "Thal MM Georoe" (10071 Oeotge Hamltton, C4audlne fwOlir. A oang of thieYel plot the theft of • I011une In gold bullion from an armored truck In Morocco. • Ml£ dlDBfT Nl'nwc>M .... 1:00• ..,_,. ........ ~Cour• 0--" ( 111371 Spenoer Tracy, ,,eddle 8arthofo. ,_, A .,...., Youne bO!I lewne "*'l' te.orll on 1 rougfl~-... .MOW * * * "Cflenlpegne F« C-" I tHO) Celelte Holm, Aonald ~. An UI~ oaniul plane to Mfld 1 QIAI .,_ Into ~tc:y. <ID ON LOCATION "Tiie 81Jtth Annual Young Comedlan1 Show" Tom and Dlalc 8"'ottlen .,. joined by .._ .. talented comecty newcomer• 11 !tie Roxy In Loa AnoMM for M -*10 of tun. · 1:toe MCMI • • •4 "Jubal" (11158) Glenfl FO.d, E.meat &Ofe>- ninll. A young drWler Mells the lid of • nllnl814W'. daughter attar he It l«ced 10 lclll In...,...,.._, 1:11!.= ••'I\ "The formula" ( 1HO) Merton lkando. George c. Scott. While lnwltlg111log tM murelar of I COIMI• '*• I veterM cop uncoYer1 1 c:onaplfec:y lnvotvlng Iha 1U9Pllliofl of I tynttlellc: fuel fonnull Cil':;:. "°""*lial. 'R' • • .. • Jodi' ,..__, .. ( 11175) Jactt Thorn~. JM:kl .Weever. Whlla attending M Austrllllan unlvwally. 1 fO<mer lool- 1>111 ,,., turned electr1dan adv-hlmMlf tlwough altlirl with a beautiful pro-·-and I rlc:h ~ manlec:. 'R' HO 8 INTIRTANmC'T TONIGHT St-Mwtlil i. -dUI'· Ing Iha produc:tlon of "T wiighl Theatre " ·= * "Don't ""-The Phone" t 11180) Jamea w.-morMan<t. Ao Garr- •· A peyehopeth wlltl numerou1 peraonatlty quirt!• commt• a --of iF~ci- 2:\1 Movtl • *°" "A.lilt Arty Glr1" {1t60) 8Hrtey Mee~. Oftld ~ Job anCI hus- ~lng occupy the -... (11111 MWly err1Yed In*" Yor11 City. a:ao1= **'I\ "Nana" ( 11134) Anna Stan. Uonel AIWlll. A beau- tllul and mat•lallttlc wom-an ._,. the -*IO of heartaclle when •II• blCOn'IM lnvotved with a hanClaorne llaut-t. CID MOVl5 * • 'I\ "Clllforflla °'9ern- lng" ( 111711) Dlnnl9 Ctwll- toe>f*. ~ O'COl"10f. A equare young man from Chlc:ago atr1V91 on the Cal- ttomll beectl -and ~ lnvofllld with the dlUGhtar of en aging beld1 bum. 'R' 2:A08 MCMI * * * "A Doll'I Howe" (19731 Jane Fonda, Edward Fox. e...o on tM ..., by lbMn. Conffonted by her lluebend'• .,,,,_.... JOHN DARLING tty, • "'°"*' ....,,. lllr .. ....-y .. != •• "'--ffle laet" ( 1t10) ...,........,ollMI, ... .......... e:t0e MCMI ~o" c11111 Dennla . ..... ,...,,Cinda. a.Cl)~ • •• "Nutcl'tllllle.lt ,anca- .,.. (tt7tl MIMlilad Voloo -of MIClllllif ..... Mellaaa '**' end CMetephet ..... A gln'a low Ind OCMt· • .,. ..... duttnQ '* ~ edvelltOr.. ~ ~to help I Mndo -eoldlet llllcMr tM ..,... of • ~ mouet. ·o· .-a:>~J ***"No •" (1HOI Jlckaon lrowne, Ctoelly. .... a Haiti. FOOCIQlt of a --of-~,,_. .. OOftOltlt Mid In New Yott! ~ duir1ng ...,._. '*. 117t, tllllWrtno !tie Oooble Ito..... Cally Slnwl, .i.,. Taylot anC1 ~8'W!IOll•>. ·-pied Ill tNl~twy 'PG' <ID~ .............. (1"41 Rlclhatd lklrton. Pat., O'TOOle. l<"'9 Hlnfy II of England ~ wM the ArCfltllllho9 of ~ dut1ng the t2tll centuty. •...w. * * "Wlllla & Ptlll" (IMO) Mich.Ml Ontlc_,, MwOOI Kidder. Three peopla beglr'I I triangular r~ In ~ Villlge ltlet continu.. trwougnout the mercurial IOClal mll*I of the '70.. 'R' 4:.IO. YC1'f NM. TO TMI llOTTOM 0# THE MA "No Way Out" 4:.46 (%)MOVll ••~ "Blood faud" ( 19801 Sophia Loren, Mar· cello Mutrolannl. A widOIOt la lldeCI by M ldNhtlc; lawyer anCI a amelltlme gengat• In her venoeful c:ru11de ag1ln1t the rnefloeo wtlO kllacl ,.., h<dbanCI. 'R' Th•r•d••'• oa,,, ·-~ "'·"·~· ~(I)*.* "Sunday In .... v Offl.. ( 19M) Clift Robert- -· ,,_ Fonda. Al1er being jlted by hs boV· friend and trlwltrlg to New Y orti to vltlt .,.. bf other. • young women c:onll6er1 her polltlon on vlrOlnlty D * * * "Pat•'• Dragon" ( 11177) HeNtn Recldy. Shel· ley Wlnten Whh tllW help of • cihubby green dragon named Ellk>lt, en orphan eec:apea from 1119 nuty lo.let family anCI loge1her th9 two of them head tor Maine. 'G' 1:30 Ct) *•'A "The Hard Way" ( 1980) Patrick Mc:Gooflan, LM Ven a..t. A hjted -..air\ hM to malt• one more hit befora he cafl retire. 'R' HO. * ~ "Clipped Winge" (10531 8-y Boys, Lyle Talbot. Tiie Boys ec:dden- lllly get tham1elve1 recruited Into the mllltety anCI find 11\et thllYV9 end· eel up In the lerflale bet. rldt1. ~CC)** "Double Trouble" ( 1g&7J Etvtl Pruley. Annette Oay A young 8r1t· llh halre11 bac:oma1 attracted 10 I lamoul American poo 9ingat CID CS) • • • "II To 5" I 111801 J-Fonda, Dolly Parton TbrM worlll"G women rebel agalnet their subjugation by 1 male cilauvlnlat boll 'PG' 10::30 • *'I\ "Windl 0 1 The Wuteland" ( 19381 JOhn Wayne, Ptlylllt fr..., A ltagecx>Kh ownel' ·-againll 1 rival to obtain a vatueble mall contract In Callfomla. e • * "From Noon Tiii ThrM" ( 11177) CllarlH Btoneon, Jt• ll'alancl A Clrifter II roc:rulleCI Into • r~ rot>bOty gang. 1.-e •• "The,._., Edge" ( 11157) Riiy Mlllar>d. Anttlony Quinn. A cion man lnvolvH an lftnOffflt randw In I ...,_ d Ila ~. u• <t> • • .. ,__, O..." (1N tl ltaor K-'t ....... .... ew.. All.......,. truolli". • be..itlful hltClllhllar Md I ...,.. paWo llJllt ttwellllt ... ..,,. route ....... ,.,,.. -... and ...... 'PO' 1l:OO •• * • ~ ..... ,ooc Forwwd" (19431 ~ .... WllllMI OMeon. A mo,,11 "'' lt•o~• ~ .... nMloNI IClll- • tllMrl ... 111end1 • ~WIOOlclarlm. • ••~"War Of The Wiklo•lt" (11.3) .IOM Wawnt. Merttla soon. A pr.tty ldloOllMFf* ~ eel ffom I email I--hl"'"8 -nten I OOl'I~ ..., boot!~ .... ~ 0( r~ rMllti_ ~.., Olllaho!M .. men. (%) •• "Lao The l..lllll" • ( 11110) Meroallo ....,.._, ni.MhWhltelaw. ,. t:t:IO •• *. "8toltlet, Cell YOl.I Spare A °""81" { tt71) Doc:uma11111~ Dlrectad by ~ Mota. The lnlpec:t of the 0.:W-0 .,,_ upon dffterent .... "** of lite In ~ om.. ll'pm the -· working mM to Dl\>-tlntt GdmNll. -1:00 Of) •• "&rMIUng Glau" (19801 Hazel O'Conn«, l'tlll Oanlele. A 8rtl.lall Pl"* pop ,..,.. llfeltyte ~ matel)' IMClt Jo tr~. 'PG' 00 ••• "Sunday In .... York" ( 1904) Olllf RoOwt• ton. Jana Fonda. Alter being jilted by ,.., IM>y· friend and traveling to~ Vorlc to vlelt lier ~otlllr. I young woman~ ,.., poaltlon °"virginity. t::ao (C) * * "Slelplng CW Munier" (IMe) ~ !Ugnor... V-M~ Occupanll of I ltaln com- per1menl .,. t•oeta lor death It the ~ ol 8 derenged lrlller. 1:AI CZ> ••• 'A "Tha ~ MM" (19'01 John Hllrt, AnlllOny Hot*ifll. A dido oateo pt111liclan talc.ff under 1119 wlflO a "°'~ deformed man ~ 1i9!f tll then hid ~ "*" • a,.., .,.... uhlbl1lonl. 'PG' 2::IO 0 • * 'h "The Hard W.-," ( 1980) Pa4,lc* Mc:Goohln. LM Vao a.e.I A htf9d .......,, has to make one more hit befo<a he can ratlfa. 'R' 1:-00 ct) •• * "Hud.tet>erry Finn". (111741 Jeff Eut. Paul Winllelcl. 8ued Ofl the lloty by Marti Twain. A young boy anCI • runaway ala¥9 become lnvotllld In a --of adventur81 while ltaelng down the MinlUlp.. pl RI.., on I rett. Oil ** "Xanadu" C 1$80) Olivia Newton-John,~ Kelly A young arllst, • heavenly muM anCI • sentt- ment1J mllllonelra join forcos to op1<1 up a h<.lgl roll«-<llKo pal-'PG' 1::30 Cl * * ~ "o.lsy Kenyon" { 11147) Joan Crawford, Dena~ A woman llnela llerlell In • romantic dller'M\a over wNcl'I Of her two lo\lw8 Iha~ 11\S• & •• * ''Nutc:r9Cller FMtMy" (1117111 ANmatacl. Votcel of Mlc:helle LM, ....._ Giibert and Chris- topher LM A girf'I kMt and COU'1lge -t•ed during her many ad-. tur81 wfllla attempting 10 helCJ • hlnOtome eo4CI ... undet Ille spell of • two- lleleleCI rnouM. 'G. 4:00 CJ *•'I\ "Hugo The Hip.. po·· (111761 Votces Of 8uf1 IYM, Pa.;t Lynde A pink Nppopot•mus likes an adventurou1 trip, a.ooom· panlec:t by a 11111e black boy 'PG' CZ)*•* "II To 5" (19801 J-Fond•. Dolly Parton . ThrM working women rebel agaln11 their aubju· glllon by • mw Clhauvinlt1 00.. 'PG' l:OO (C) **"Talking Parcel" 6'30 CJ **~"St• Trait - The Motion Plc1ura'• ( 19711) Wllllam Shain«, Leonard Nimoy by Armstrong & Batluk . ~~e1:1tivity,' Friday has tWO ehilting .... scenes a, TO• JO&Y wheelchair. He's chattln1 with llliaa An1e1ou , • • ,,._...., who ta on ber fi.rat visit to St.amps in 30 years. t~ NEW YORK -Tbere are two poelUvely . "Al. they were demoUlhinl ... chanlinl '!ebilllDI aeenea ln ''A Portrait of Maya tbe atore around," he says, the 1eneral store An1eJou," the premiere inatallmeat Friday that wu Mia An1elou'1 home unW she wu 13 . even.., In 8lU Moyen' new 11-part public TV in the backlround. "I saw it ... some ol your t 1erte1, .. Creativity:" work." ti! -"I ueed to have to walk over here," the '"Oh, darllnt, God bless you," the now ~ lter W1a )107er. u tbe two ltroU toward the renowned poet and novell1t aays, elHrly alll'Olld tneb tbat separate ''tM black part" toucbecl by tM 8tat1,1re. "I tboutht everyt.blQs w bolDetoft., Stampa, An .. from &be Qh from 1AY cbUdbood was cone." tbl wbtte falb live .... I lined tt.· ... I . d no __ ._ ·~e Tber J -·• ... be It's an lmpreaalve ·atart to a remar .. able I ... ---• • • • • WUUJU .. I all alane. I bated It, croulna thole railroad aeries, which wlll continue wlth balf-bour f ...Jracu." · proarama -after the 80-mlnute premiere -on Sq The two app.roaeb the tracu, 1111& AQ8e.lou a weekly buia throutt\ May 21. The lut tbow ln • -paiMd, &lmolt pleadiq -falllaa hlrtlMr ud the 1erie1 a!lo la an hour Iona. J firtMr' ....._. IMr wldte eompuloa ... BUI, I tell "Cl'eaUvity" ii • to1,1ch subject for TV to I JCMI. to...,. llOw muell tld8D don't cbule, I'm tackle, even for a man llke Mo1era. one of UM 'Ml ..,.. ._ tG ~ wlda JOQ now. I'm DGt medium's true clear-tbiDken. Re cODC9del up ' ,..._ It far.., ,.__ ~ U.... I doe't waat front there an "m1U6ona of words and buladredl cto IO ...-u.re. I really dma't." ol u.or•" oe lbe subJect, and tbat bJi effort r. "Porlrilt" atn at l :JO p.m. rrtda.J on eaoompuaet ooly "11 pro1ram1 an4 (•• &OCS <•> It 10 p.m. OD KCBT <•.> tbeol'MI." ·•creatlvlty," ln Moyera' coacept, :.. _,_ 1'11ilardld blaell mu IUlla a ....,. u1.IUllft9i rat.bet' U11111 dtftw U. proceu, lD ,,1erafboOtYfrim a raek atlaellecl to llJa·~~~p~eojfe-~ playwrt1bt Samaoe Raplaaelloli, filmmaker John Huston -aad coocept -tbe tomato, tarba1e, atmoapberic reaeareb, ablurd art. M for the people, be aaya, ••AU ol ta.em try very tiard. they find patteru • ._.. none ...... to ex.lit, they cbal1en8• dlum,pdoaa, Lbey take rl1k1, they •ltae upon chance, and often collaborate wltb other crenlve people." And there is 1omethlq else about tbe people, Moyen san: "Some are unheralded, some are extraordlnary -but non.e ao extraordlaary" -and thla la pa.rtlcuJarly lmpertmt to the aeries -0 that we mlpt not aM ounelvee in them." Mrs. Flowers, she says, "the lady of Stampe," who read to the I-year-old chlld wbo, at the time, could not speak. "I had bad a ... difficulty . . . in St. Louis when I wu 1 and a • ball," she says. ''For the inner Ille to nou.riab," Moyers condudel -and it ma)' be the moat aipificant point. to come from the nnt show -"enryoae needs to be touched by someone. Wlt.b Maya Anfelou, It wu a 1randmotbet wbo loved ber vaaUy, and a radiant black ante! who read Die kens to • UtUe strl not quite a.·· . Democrats complain I • -~--- ... • CLASSIFIED 06 El Modena's Bob Lester wilL add spice to the county .all·star football game. D2. Changing of ·the gUard. ·UCI's Fuller returns to a familiar role tonight By JOHN SEY ANO .................. It took 11 sames and three different players, but UC Irvine's Kevin Jl'uller will find b.lmaell back ln a familiar role tonl&bt (7:30) when the Anteaters bOlt Drury Collete at Crawford Hall. Fuller, a senior, wUl start at the l)Oi.Dt 1uard po11Uon, .. spot that hu liven more than one fieadacbe to bead coach BUI Mulli1an thll season. FULL°" WUL a& aaked and expffted - provide some 1corin1 outside ao that UCl'a potent inside same will be that.much more effective. The preaaure -and poeiUoo -will be notbinl new for Fuller u be band.Jed the same reaponaibllitiea tut year. In fact, be started 22 of the 26 games he played, averastnc 3.8 usilts, 5.8 points and 42 percent from the field. It was' t,be latter two fi1urea that caused Mulligan to reevaluate the point 1uard PoSltion this season, a judgment wblcb left Fuller on the bench for the start That outing, alone with the fact Fuller (, abootlna 62.1 percent from the field <he's only averaaine 3.5 point.I), prompted the head coach to put the ball back in Fuller's bands. "You have to feel tood about aomethint Uke that," says Fuller of tonight's starting aaalcnment, "because I bad to work my way back up. "It's ~n frustrating, but I knew my Ume would come around. I figured if I Just stay patient, something would ba n." AND, IT'S Mulligan's hope that Fuller wlll be able to make something happen, especially on offense. Opposing &eams, especially of late, are wise to UCl'a strength along the front line. AB a result, the Anteaters are seeing more and more defenses which are sagging into the middle, leaving the 12-to·LS footer for the euard at the top of the key, So far. either UCl's guards have missed, or haven't taken the shot. Thus, teams sag deeper and deeper. · of the 1981-82 campaicn. Everyone MuUl1u tried to t1H in Fuller's place, however, didn't fill the "I'm definitely not going to be tentative," says the 6-3, 185 pounder. "When you play basketball, at any position, you just have to go in there and play. You can't worry about mistakes because you're going to mate them ... it's just part or the game. -.~ .......... • I ANOTHER RAM QUARTERBACK? _.Joe Montana of th'e San • Francisco 49ers. emerges from the Rams dressing room Tuesday for a workout at Rams Park. The Rams loaned their facilities to the 49ers when rains in Northern California forced them to the southland. void. Fl&ST IT WAS junior transfer Leonard Johnson, who bas started 9 of UCl'a 11 games and averacect 4.3 point.I while shooting 45.S percent. Johnson, although an excelient fioor leader, stlll OLD TIMES -Kevin Fuller hasn't demonstrated a skill for putting the will return to point guard "I don't feel any pressi.att at all," be adds. "In order to play the -iame rtibt there can't be any pressure, it s supposed 'to be run." . ball in the basket wltb any reiutarity. tonight as a starter as UCI Next Mulligan used fretbnlan John meets Drury That's not to say Fuller didn't feel th~ load last season. Barkey, whose numbers of 2.8 (points · per game> and 37.5 (from the field ) speak for themselves. Finally, Mulligan turned to 8-8 power forward Ben McDonald_,_ conaidered by the coaching staff as the best athlete on the team. Well, that experiment fell nat, too and Mulllgan subsequently went back to Johnson. Actually, it wasn't '1nt11 Fuller's performance last week against East Tennessee Stale that MuJUgan's eyes opened again. Fuller came off the bench to score seven polnta and help the Anteaters erase a lO·point second hall deficit enroute to a 77-75 win. "Last year there was pressure, but 1t was my own fault," admits the Long Beach CC product. "Pressure is more mental than anything else and I was putting pressttre on my~lf. I wasn't enjoying it like I should. "LAST YEAR I was tight and this year I'm loose and more decisive on what I'm ,going to do. My frame of mind is different." Fuller has demonstrated his new attitude throughout this season. Rather than coming off the bench and trying to do things lo impress Mulligan, the senior has ju.st let bis play speak for itself. Is Malavasi thinking about F erragamo? Patri~ts · pursUing Nobody> came in on the noon balloon • Presumably, the Kinp don't have a • It is absolutely incredible how the from Saskatoon and asked me, but. . . SPORTSCOLUMMST player .lood enough to influence Jerry players' attitude toward the NFL's Pro RobI•DSOD. • When Georgia Frontlere, Madame Busa Into firing Coach Parker Bowl changed for the better when the Ram, gave Coach Ray Malavasi a vote BIE McDonald. game site was permanently established of confidence on New Year's Eve, she • A.awning everyone is entitled to an in Hawaii. said she was "very excited about bis J 11£1 opinion, J will take Vin Scully and Hank • Meanwhile, NFL commissioner plans for 1982" whlcb would ft Stram as the best pro football Pete Rozelle says bis major concern presumably include a better season broadcasting team. about Super Bowl XVI in Pontiac, than 1981. • They• arrest people ror peddling Mich., is snow removal so the audience • Malavasl's first statement of 1982 get around the rules and resuJaUooa, football betUng cards but Hollywood wlll be able to reach the SUverdome. was to point out that the teams who consider how Henchel Walker will be Park passed them out and paid off on have made it this far in the plod to paid for bis appearance u a sprinter in them during the recent thoroughbred Super Bowl XVI all have "strone the upcoming Suntist track meet in Loe meeting. quarterbacks who can throw the long . Angeles. ball" and one wonders If Malavasl ls • If the NFL names a most valuable • The wire services will soon th. k;,u, th ghts of g ed va· ce player, you would anticipate some votes announce the.ir athletes or the year and, m ~-e ou a uy nam n thankfully, no golfer or auto race driver Ferragamo. for San Diego's Kell~n Winslow. • Those who would put the knock on • In the interests of common decency, figures to have a shot this lime. • WITH THE COMING of a new season, you are reminded of one of the great lines you wish you had wriuen . . . lf there is anything duller than track. it Is field. FOXBORO. Mass. <AP> -I John Robinson has been invited to leave powerful Southern' California, where he lost ju.st 11 gJmes in slx years, to become coach of the New England Patriots, who lost 14 games tbisl season. The National Football League team offered the USC head coach the job Tuesday and expected his response today. If he accepted, the 46-year-old Robinson would become the 1 i I I I i I Clemson as ~e national champion of you would have thought CBS would college football are asked to consider have spared us Pbylliis George telling • THE ROSE BOWL people, who lamented having Washington and"1owa, could have bad it much worse . . . they could have bad the USC Trojans. • New meaning for the term rinky-dink is provided by the Mizlou television sports network. eighth coach in the 22-year ' history of the Patriots, replacing i the Tige.rs looked as good as any other us about the field conditions at team in the holiday bowl games. Candlestick Park and how the t9ers and • YOU KNOW YOU& LIFE la getting humdrum when you start listening lo coUege basketbaU on the radio . . . and enjoying it. • If you think there are not ways to Giants would be affected. •AFTER WATCfilNG the Hawkeyes' performance m the Rose Bowl, Iowa coach Hayden Fry was not the only one who went home sick. • There is nothing surprising about Willie Shoemaker being named thoroughbred raclnt'• man of the year inasmuch as the Shoe may be the game's man of the century. • The view fTom here is lhat CinciMati and San Francisco will make it to Super Sunday and home field advantages will play no litUe part. • Howard Cosell's Super Bowl prediction was the Oakland Raiders vs. the Atlanta Falcons, neither of whom progressed as Car as the playoffs. \.- Kings still can't win in Philly Cromwell, Irvin na""'}d to All-Pro team Rogers, D~rsett and Anderson make up AP's first team backfield From AP dispatches George Rogers of the New Orleans Saint.I and Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys, wbo finllbed 1·2 ln rushing, and Cinclnnali quarterback Ken Anderson, the passiaa champion, make up the backfield of The Associated Press AU-Pro team for the National Football Leacue's 1981 season. Two other rookies also are on the ftnt team -comerback Ronnie Lott of the San Francllco 49ers\and linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New York Gian\.S. Safety Nolan CromweU and punt-return apeclUiat LeRoy Irvin are th• only two Rams named to the squad. C&OMWELL ENDBD the season second ·on UM team ln tackles with 82. He also hd 21 uailU and five interceptions. Irvin returned 41 punu for 815 yard.a <a 13.4 anraae> and tbree tol.'<'hdowu. His lon1nt TD of IM yards came a1atn1t AtJuta early ln the aeuoa. Al10 aeleeted to the first team was Cincinnati punter Pat Mcl.D&Uy, • Villa Park ..... product. lldaallJ led the NFL rn DUDt1q wttb a 45.4 ner,aae. 'l'be;.CO"boya ana 4hr1, who play Sund~ tbe National Conference ebam p, placed 11 playen on tbe AP't ftnt ·• aeeoad teama announced Tunda)' ud aeleeted by a nationwide paael of 14 1port1 wrlteu and broedeMln. AD-NFL 'eam ALL-PROS -Nolan Cromwell <left I and LeRoy Irvin were named to the All-pro first team and were the only Rams· selected. Cromwell is a free safety-a nd Irvin 11 kick -return specialist. the All·Pro team. Along with Anderson and .Mcinally, Cincinnati haa tackle Anthony Munoz on the first team and rookie Cris Colllnsworth on the second team. Ron Erhardt. who was fired 1 i Dec. 22, two days after New England ende<I its worst season : ever . Its 2· U record tied • Baltimore for the worst NFL : mark this season. I : PATRIOTS GENERA~ f. Manager Bucko Kilroy said Robinson, who had a 59-11·2: · . record at USC, was offered the I position for many reasons. ' "When you're lookine atj coach of this caliber you'r 1 looking at bis track record. He' always been successful as assistant and head coach.'1 I Kilroy said Tuesday. "He'a l extraordinary guy in teachln I skills. He's a very hight I organized individual a s a I and a coach. I "One of his lop traits l I leadership on and off the field J He's not a real tough guy but h is lfl"eat in lnsUlllng the wlnnin ' atmosphere.'' In firing Erhardt, Patriots owner Billy Sullivan said th coach was "too nice a 1uy." H also said he wanted the nex coach to be more of disciplinarian. Kilroy said the team receiv permission Monday ni1bt I Dr. James Zumberce, USd president, to tallt with· Robinson. ASKED IF THE team ba •considered Robinson before ,. Erhardt wu fired, Kllroy said, "In this trade.. everybody kDowi w_hat's Coinl on. 1 ' •'A lot of people ln tblal business, I know, bad feelers out for lndlvlduals (before tbe' season ended) and then the , <NFL> teama ~ad good ae&IOlll and they for1ot about it." 1 ltJlroy noted that before tbe . Pinta Bowl, la wfllch Pe State beat USC .. 10 on New 1 Year'• Day, RCJIUloe bad said publlcly be wu la~ ln tbe 1 Patrlota' Job, But Kilroy denied a ~ • Globe report Of lut week tUt 1lobtaaon alreadJ lllad beea onertd tb• poiitloL Bc+*ss • ,.._baa faur ,..... Wt -.. u.:: contraet! ... . ---. \ • ~==;:::j~~..;.;:;::..:.·~O~ra~n~g~·~C~o·•·tOAILYPILOTJW~•~d-"-''-d-•....,J_•_n_u_•~--8-,_19_e_2 ______ ~--~~----------......;~------------------ . Tigers put reporter in cage of ~s own From AP dispatches . DETROIT -The Detroit Tigers Ill say they are restricting a reporter's access to the baseball team because the newsman obtained a confidential report on the team's players and wrJ>te a storY. about it. The report by Manager Sparky Anderson was a criticaJ evaluation of the players on the American League team and the results, obtained by reporter · Vern Plagenhoef, appeared In a story last month in the Grand Rapids Press. Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell said Monday the club no longer will make hotel arrangements for Plagenhoef, will not let him ride team buses and won't let him enter the Tiger Room. a hos pitality room at Tiger S~adium. Flights and hotels are booked by the Tigers but paid by all newsmen traveling with the team. "I am taking steps l feel are appropriate to lighten s ecurity." s aid Campbell. "He ( Plagenhoef) s ays that someone gave him the report and that puts everyone in this organization under suspicion " Chargers haven't 1orgotten JJ SAN DIEGO -John Jefferson may be gone -traded lo Green Bay in a salary dispute -but the all -pro wide receiver hasn't been forgotten by bis former San Diego Charger teammates. A bumper s licker on the back of a van owned by San Diego defensive tackle Louie Keicher reads : "Who Shot JJ?" Quote of the day "Some nights the shots faJI, some nights they don't. Sometimes you win, but you lose. Sometimes you lose. but you win and that's how I feel tooight," -Washi~gton State basketball coach George Ravellag after his team lost to USC 73.72 i~ overtime. ' ' -- Montrealstops Bolton's win atreak ' Bob Oat.ey acored the dttlalve ~· soal at 2:52 ot the aecond pertod u ' Montreal defeated Boaton, 3·1, 1topptn1 the Bruins' undefeated wlnnln1 •lr .. k at iutven umea lo hl1hll1ht NHL actlon Tuesday rtight. 1t w•11 the 22nd consecutive 10111, lncludlna pluyotrs, tor the Bruins ln Montreal, where they haven't won since Oct. 30, 1976. Elsewhere, . Joe Mlillea acored bl• fir1l two NHL goals eight 11econd11 apart ln lhe middle period. pacina St. Louis to a 4·1 triumph over Minnesota ... Goaltender Daa Bouchard blocked 28 shots for his first shutout of the season In leading Quebec to a 3-0 victory over Washington . . . Guy Cll..W.ard .acored "4'o goals to lead Cat1ary to a $·4 decision over Colorado . . . Center Wayne Gre&lky of Edmonton, who became lhe first player In NHL history to score 50 goals in less than ~ games, has been named the NHL Player of the Month tor December Tripucka, Pistons crush 76ers Rookie Kelly Trlpucka scored a career·high 28 points as Detroit handed Philadelphia Its worst defeat so far this sea$On, 124·101 , to highlight NBA action Tuesday night. The win s napped the Pistons' three-game losing streak and the 76ers ' four -game win streak" Elsewhere. . . MychaJ Thompson and Billy Ray Bates each scored 25 points to spark Portland to a 115· l 10 victory over San Antonio . . Mike Bantam scored 25 points and pulled. down 12 rebounds as Indiana s napped a three-game home ('Ourt losing streak with an 87·82 decision over Phoenix . Stv Williams scored 21 or his season-hiRh 34 Points in lhe second hair and Randy Smith n11>ucu added 25. leading New York past Milwa.ukee, 112-102, for its fifth straight victory . . . Dan Roundfield scored 26 points and Jobn Drew added 25 as Atlanta blitzed Cleveland, 113·103 ... Ray Wllllams scored a season·higb 32 points, including the last four, to pace New Jersey to a 114 ·108 win over W asbington . . . Resgle Theus scored 20 points to lead seven teammates in double figures as Chicago dropped Denver, 134-128 . . Elvin Hayes hit a turnaround jump shot with 18 seconds left to give Houston a 112·111 victory over Golden State . . . Michael Brooks scored 15 of his 26 points in the second half, leading San Diego past Kansas City , 112·104 Rookie center Steve Johnson scored 15 of his game·higb 28 points in the first quarter to lead Kansas City to a 36·27 advantage after 12 minutes. San Diego took the lead for good midway through.the third siuartu oo a short jump sbot by l!hU-SmiUt. Shula. McKay to coach Jn Pro Bowl 0. !Mlula of Mtamt and Tampa • Bay's Jolt• McKay, fresh trom ~-~ defea\8 ln lhelr rotpective • conference playoffs l••t weekend, were named Tucllday aa head coaches tor the NFL Pro Bowl Jan 31 In Honolulu. Shula wlll coach lhe AFC. while McKay will handle the NFC ... The University of Wisconsin has been placed <>fl a one.year probation by the NCAA tor football recruiting violations and Improper use or runo.s and entertainment. The probation, effective Im· mediately, does not aflect the football team's eligibility ror postseason competition or television appearances ... Pete Johnson, running back of t.be ClncinnaU Bengals, has been named to replace sMULA Joe Cribbs of Buffalo on the AFC Pro Bowl squad. Cribbs injured a knee In last Sunday's loss to the Bengals ... Defensive end Vern Den Herder, an ll·year veteran with Miami, has tentatively· announced hls retirement from the NFL . . . Tight end Dan Ross, who has led Cincinnati in receiving the last two seasons, says he set a record for club receptions M\is year while playing with a broken foot. Scully wins Ford C. Frick award Veteran Dodgers sportscaster • Vin Scully has been named to relceive the 1982 Ford C. Frick award .. presented yearly to broadcasters who have made major contributions to baseball ... The executive director of the Major League Players Association, Marvin MIJler, says he is collecting evidence to show that baseball team owners have conspired lo stop competitive bidding on free agMt players .' . . Steve Burka of the Washington Hu$kies, who upset USC and UCLA over the weekend, has been named lhe Pac·lO Player of the Week. The 6·3 guard scored 17 points against UCLA and hit a 28-fool shot al the buzzer against the Trojans which sent the game into overtime . . . The Philadelphia Phillies hope to solve their problems with shortstop Larry Bowa this week. Sowa wants a new three-year contract or has asked to be traded. The shortstop is currently in the final year of his contract . Free-agent pitcher Frank Tanana has agreed to terms with the Texas MOna iich s top Oiler s, 68-62 · Barons lose to V erbum Dei Mater Ot!I overcame a penalty.filled contest which saw 49 fouls whistled to hand HunUn1ton Buch a G8·62 defeat to hlahllcbt. area hlsb 1chooJ baa.ketbaU action Tuesday nleht. In other contest.a, Verburn Det beat Fountain Valley, whale Newport Chrl1tl1n mauled St. Michael's. Here's what happened: Mater Del ea, Huntington Beach 62 The Monarchs, 10·5, got 20 polntJ from sophomore forward Matt Beeuwsaert to hand the Oilers their sixth loss in 12 ouUn1s. The Oilers led by four at the end or the first quarter, but lost the lead early in the second and could never catch up. In the battle at the free throw line, Mater Dei hit 22 of 38 charity tosses. while the Oilers were 18 or 23. Keith Salay a led the Oilers with 14 point.a. Verbum Del 67, Fountain Vallei 57 The Eagles outscored the Barons 18·9 In the first quarter and it was clear sailing after that. Fountain Valley, 9-4, reduced its deficit t.o slx ,points after three quarters but couldn't get any closer. Jeff Hughes had 19 points to lead the Barons. while Ken Harter added 13 and Mike Newton 10. Newton, incidentally, a sophomore, was playing in his first varsity game. Calvin Haynes and Donnie Brown had 22 and 20 Points. respectively, for the Eagles 02-4 I. Newport Christian 53, St. Michael's 11 Newport improved its record to 4·5 aft.er Its mauling of ~apless St. Michael's, which could manage only one basket during the first 16 minutes of play. Chris Howard was the leading scorer with 16 points, followed by teammates Mark Frederickson Cl3) and Scott Kilpatrick (10). Rangers. Te1:~::v:~~;~c•ed••ed Sea View play RADJO~ Basketwll -Drury College at UC _h • •ght Irvine. 1:30 p.m .. KWVE oos FM ). Ski Reports 1a Ul' "S lam -Southern California conditions. 9:43 a .m .. ~e ~ _ 12;43,3:43, 7 ~43 p.m .. KNX 0070). -- The anticipated wild Sea View Leaglle' :county all-star game given charm And it comes in the presence of South Coach Bob Lester of El Modena Hii/1i' basketball race gets under way tonight 6n rour fronts -wilh two of the five contenders <Costa Mesa and University> colliding in a tossup affair while Estancia, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor enter wilh the favorite's label. Each is billed to begin at 7 · 30. as are several non-league skirmishes. After 22 limes to tne ute you would think the Orange County All-star football game would hardly be in need of any hype -but the selection of El Modena High Coach Bob Lester surely does that for the game -which is scheduled for June 28 If Monday·night> at Orange Coast College. The Brea Ljons Club still hasn't nailed down a commitment from Sunny Hills High Coacb Tim Devaney, who has led his Hawks to two straight unbeaten league seasons, but Lester is for sure. ' It's ironic that Lester hasn't been tabbed before for the All-star game, which pits many or the graduating seniors, but on the only other occasion that he was sought, the Shrine Game in Pasadena beat the Lions Club to it. Lester will use his own staff as assistants for the game and there Just isn't any doubt -the South will be favored . Absolutely no one comes across better than Lester . A charmer. he'll keep everyone involved entertained, to such an extent there simply isn't anyone who's going lo buy any poor-mouthing from Lester. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON The Ee features 30-man squads with CIF finalists lowed a maximum of four players, the balance t ree players. lt'll be a while before Lester and his staff pick his team, but when he does, I 'll be sure t<> call and griJI him about his selections. Let's see. Three from Edison. Fountain Valley, Marina, Estancia, El Toro, Westminster, Capistrano Valley, Santa Ana Valley and Santa Ana and a couple from Foothill. Singles . of course, from a few others . . hmmm. that doesn't leave much for El Modena, does it? Oh well, Lester will figure something out FORMER EDISON HIGH baseball star Tom Duggan was recently recognized with 1981 All·American high school honors by the American Assoeiation of College Baseball Coaches. Duggan, an infielder now al Orange Coast College, was one of eight selected fr.om California, 25 others coming from the balance or the country. l>uggan was a second team choice. The only other Orange County player chosen was David Cochrane of Troy, a pitcher-first baseman named Of\ the first team. * * • THE SHRINE GAME in Pasadena , incidentally, has its game scheduled for July 17 at the Rose Bowl. Don·t be surprised to see the Shrine Game being played al Anaheim Stadium in the near future -like about. 1983 * * • · Still tuning up !or their league play, which begins next week, are Marina, Edison,"&urtta}p Valley, Ocean View , Westminster and "La'gana Beach. Unbeaten Lakewood invades Marina, Los Altos is al 12·1 Edison, La Quinta visits 8·3 Fountain Valley, Ocean View takes its 8-4 record to Inglewood and Westminster is at Long Beach Wilson as they lune up for Sunset League play. Laguna Beach, 6-6, plays host to free lance Woodbridge, a seniorless but 10-1 outfit. It's Laguna Beach's final tuneup before South Coast League action Friday against visiting San Clemente The Costa Mesa-University duel features 6-4 Ke n Bardsley of Mesa , with an 18.4 scoring average, against the 19.2 scoring ability of 6-6 Brad Guess. Craig Rouse, a 6·3 senior ( 13.4 average) 1s also a big factor against Mesa's 6·4. 13-4. 6-4. 6-4 look . Dave Palmblade, a 6-2 junior. rounds out the Mustangs' lineup, averaging 10.9 points a game. JUST WONDERING: Neither team has had a common opponent Why do television networks give the viewer all during the non-league and tournament season. El Modena High 1s actually localed in the North, on the north side of Chapman Boulevard, the game's Mason-Dixon line. of t hose shots of the fans making faces? Corona del Mar and Irvine s~are off in a • • • Why aren't there two football playoffs? One game featuring balance on both sides of the ball - COSTA MESA HIGH'S football program for champions. the other for teams with good the difference is that the Sea Kings of CdM Coach Some have suggested El Modena belongs 1n the North, but the Vanguards apparently have never wanted any part of it They've been with the Rebels since the beginning. continues along the same format, with Jim Hagey records? Jack Errion have been winning with balance (5·2>. and John Carney as co-coaches. The Mustangs will Why doeso't the slate ClF step in and reshape while the Vaqueros have struggled to an Q-6 start. operate in September with Carney handling the the ridiculous geographic setup as it now stands Estancia (playmaker Jeff Gardner and co.) is defense and Hagey directing the offense. with such oddities as Death Valley, San Luis in the El Toro pressure can tonight, while Newport Onassis Nixon, Costa Mesa High's top football Obispo and Brawley in the same section as Santa Harbor and Saddleback, the two schools new to the ' I The date of the game. incidentally. finds the Angels out of town. which is t~ way the Lions Club likes it. player in 1981, was chosen as the school's Athlete Ana, Pasadena or Long Beach? league, duel at Newport. oftheMonthforNovem~be~r~.~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- College f ootball COLLEGE BOWL ROUNDUP Independence Bowl CO.C. ll .. Slloe•_.--. Lil.I T~HSA&Mil,Oll18hom8SI 16 0.rden Stale Bowl CDec. lht hst II~-. M.J.I Te~11.Wltc-ln21 Holiday BoWI (Dec. la .. s-°"991 8 YU ll. W8\Nnglon SI >t C.llfoml• Bowl (Dec. It .. ~·-' T oleclO 27. S... .JoH SI U Tanger1n• Bowl coec. ,, .. °"'-· , .•. , M luouti It, So<llhern MIH\s•IPl>I 17 Peacn Bowl C!>e<. J1 .. AtlMul WHI Vlrvtni.1'. FlotlcM • Bluebonnet Bowl CDK.Jl .. 14_t..,I Mlchloion 33, UCLA I' Cotton Bowl (JM. I .. 0.H•l hWH 14, Al_,,.. 12 Fleet. Bowl CH9. I .C ,,__lat Pem SI. 1'. USC 10 .Ro•• Bowl C.Nill. IM P•.-,..1 WHh ...... 21,1-80 Orange Bowl (J.M. I M Ml8"'1, ~18.I Cl•tn-22, ~--1S JOHNSON lk SON Presents ... fi Pete the "Greek" NFL's Pick8 Of The Weck INTO t Blue:-Gray O.me Cl>e<. U et-...-.,, Al•.I 8i.t•21.0......• !klg•r Bowl CJlll. t • .._ OrtHMI Pitt 2•, 0--0f• 20 Sun Bowt coec. • • •• ..... , Oki•-40, Hpuston U 0.tcH Bowl CO.C. • •U•--•llMI Honh C:-ln• JI, Arlo.8nMS 27 Uberty Bowl CDM.•et ......... I Ohio SI. 21, H••r fll HeM ot fafM Bowl 10.." .... ,...Ill, ..... .. ......_..._,.,IC_t E•lt·W••t Shrine Geme CHI!. t ....... Al'8) EHi A1!418n .... WHI All·•l8r\, CM,_ 1••11oon. H11la Bowt ''--.............. , EHi All tl.lrt va, w .. t All·tl•rt, C"41 ...... 1 ... p"' Senior Bowl CJM. 1' at,..... .. , Ala.I Horth All tWt VI. s..Ah All•\18<1 SUNDAY NATIO NAL CONFERENCE Son Ff'OM:ilco o•er D.elas A._.lltJCAH CO HFlltlHCE .. .,. s .. oa.,o .r.=:====================================~==~======:::;====~ New Parts Department Hours Now Open 8:00 am -1:00 pm S a turdays _] Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 6, 1982 It waBn 't that unexpected Bardsley picks UCI Top bowlers vie in Anaheim event 'LA Southwest stuns Rustlers in conference opener Ken Bardsley, an All·Se• View 4.~aeue selection as a junior and currently leading Costa Mesa .High'• buketball team wlLb an 8yCUaT8EED£N 0( ............. They Itemed harmlest toouab, but tbt LA Southwat ~tan played Jutt the kind of tame Golden Weat Coach Jlm Greenfield expected of them Tuesday nlaht. And to Just· about everybody's surprise - except Greenfield'• -the Cou1ara atunned the Rustlers 91·88 ln the Southern Cal Conference opener at owe. "Yeah, I waa worried. Th'y 1et thine• g0Jn1 and they're tough," admitted Greenfield, after the Cougars put a damper on what had been a splendid first half of the season for the Rustlers. -COMING IHl'O TUESDAV night's contest, the Rustlers carried a very Impressive 13·2 record - the kind of mark that is suppoeed to supply a little intimidation -particularly to a visiting team with a 7-8 record. But not LA Southwest. Coach Leon Henry's squad jumped out lo a 12·point lead midway through the first half behind the hot shooting of 6·2 sophomore guard Ron J ordan and the center play of 225-pound Roger Graves. Graves scored 14 of hls 23 points in the first hal(, while Jordan added 10. But even when the Cougars held their 12-polnt advantage with 9:43 remaruning in the half, they couldn't shake the Rustlers. With Truiett Hatton and reserve Sherwin Durham hilting key buckets and center Art King co~necting on a three·point play, the Rustlers quickly turned the tables on the Cougars to take a 38-37 advantage in a span of 4:32. TWO KEV BASKETS by Murphy Davis in the closingseconds gave GWC a 46-43 advantage at halftime, and it looked as if the Rustlers had gotten their act together en route to win No. 14. But LA Southwest did just what it did in the first half -namely come doWQ with the important rebounds and bit clutch free throws to once again open a sizable advantage. With 2:21 remaining, LA Southwest's Leroy Bishop connected to give the Cougars an 86-78 lead. And in the next few moments, the Rustlers' We want you and we need you. That's why we are holdins an Open Houae this Saturday Uanuary 9, 9 AM -4 PM) at our Irvine and Inglewood faciliti•. We are American Medkal ~ a np6dly pow· iDg member of Anwrlcaa lto.pllal SupPIJ C0rpo. ntion -one of the wortd'• lead.Ing ba9ftb can orpnbatiou. We dnelop, maaufac:tuN aad marbt u exten.ln line of hlshJy adnamd intra· ocular lem a.ad extencled·war contact ..._ which a.re ID hllb demand within the mecllcal optka market. ff you an qu.a.Uflecl for cme of the follow· lq poeitlom. w. mc::ounp you to plan now to Join ua tfda Saturday at the faCillty nea.nllt you. Project • Senior Manufacturins Engineenllnglewood We have two pomtiom available at our lnalewood PlanL The Protect !Qllneerlna poeltion requlree 5 + years ex- perience. The Senior paettion raqulree 3-5 lee" menufao-turlna enatneerlna axpertaooa. APOlicanta or both poei- tiODI must have a BS degree ln liiduatrial !ngineerlnt. Mechanical Bnstneerlna or Biomedical Enalneerlng; 3-5 yeert 'related experience in e manufactwina environment: capebla of U,bt mac:bining and have knowledge of cuttlns tool•. Manufacturing Engineer/Irvine Thil pollitioft ~either a BSME, BSD! or BS in Biomedical B.natneerlna. canctidatat mWlt alto have 3-5 yeart experience In Manu.f acturtna £nainearlna within the aree of medical devfoa-manufacturlna and familiarity with FDA CMP requirement• for implant.. Quality A.urance Engineer/Irvine We require a BS dafrM ln lnlinearina (or a Science df9ctplloe) ud 1·2 yeera Qualfty !nglnearlna experjence wbldi would fncbada axp9f'leoce ln the followinf: devel~ ment of quality r=proceduret and prot1ram plan1: datannlnation of on methodl in Prooeta Control.t: l"8'liewlnl of !nitDl&rtq and Maoufacturlna drawlnp and docWIMIDtetlon for quality raqulrementa. R8988.l'Ch • Development ~ Mecbenk:41 Bnatnee , 3 years mechanical delisn To be camldered. e$:: have a BS d8ft'88 In experience 8n0 full of material Mlaction for applied loadl and raectlom oo various 1tructuree. Production Control Supervi8or/lrvine CandJdatw mu.t have production and inventory control 5 PNwioua superv19ory exl)8rianca and a 4-year detrea are eleo raqu1recl. Bxperleooa in mum ulml. ahop floor control and Inventory manasament would be a daffnlta plus. Produdlon SUpervi8or/lrvi ~we ~ a ooUete dapae, preferably in Bnainaarlna or a limOat qQAAtitatf•type dlldpillle. SOma prmoua "4191 .... , experMnce. lt at.o Pnferred. h.,.cdoa SuDervlwlhudewood Tldl pomtbl ~·2 yean Q.d'ty CaatJooJ •perWorJ ~ad a BA or BS detNe In a Sclenca di9dp.1na. R1111 c D11W•t1ea 1acmta dlNct1nl the dally actMU. of tba ~-work force In t8rma of quality of work P8"' fariMd -~ effldaney. ...................... .,. .. ,.. ..... I .. sts .... 1.-;~-.. ·~ ............... ,....,.,,., ....... _.._ '°' ........ .,,.. .... :ro:t.::?£::·:-r~"'=~ 3r! ....... •rlw 1eAw. .,.. ................. '" ............... .... ..._..,.._._ '!ad .._.._. ........ Ne , • .,. , ... , 7 ...... ... _ ........ .,4 a.--11....- 4 ' Oarln Bowen, Ray Jacobs and Art King were 1lttln1 on t.be bench, compliment& of their Clftb per1ona1 foula. Clutch Cree throws by the Cou1ars' John Wilbourne then sealed the victory. "They shoot and Jump very well," noted Greenfield afterward. "fn fact, talent·wlse, they're probab\)' better than we are. But still, I thou1bl our kids played hard and showed they could come back. "We just didn't take the ball IMlde enou1h. We were forced to shoot too much Crom the outside," Greenfield added. FORTUNATELY FOR the GWC coach, his player11 know how lo score Crom the outside - particularly Hatton. The sophomore guard topped all scorers wi th 32 points, and many or his shots came from the 25-foot range. "Hatton is a J(reat player. He's got to be the premiere shooter in the league," noted LA Southwest Coach Henry. "We were ready toni1ht. I Celt we bad a real good practice yesterday (Monday l. They had to play catch up and that's why we were able to play our game," Henry added. The Rustlers, meanwhile, had plenty or time· to practice before the game. ln fact, GWC had played just one game in the last two weeks (a 99·83 victory over San Diego Mesa Saturday nightl. "Sure, the layoff probably showed tonight,'' admitted Greenfield. 18.4 1corln1 average, has announced hls intention lo attend UC Irvine. A 6·• senior, Bardsley has been a lhree·year starter ror the Mus tangs and Is cons idered one or the top prep players in Orange County. · With UC Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan in attendance Mooday the Mustang senlot pumped in 2S points, 17 coming in the final quarter as Costa Mesa tried to raJly, but fell short by an 82·75 count to visiting Edison. Uni blanks CdM Libby Zartler scored two goaJs and Sue Steele and La urie Bondra ad<1ed one each to lead the University High women's soccer team to a 4-0 victory over Corona del Mar in the Sea View League opener for both schools. In other league action, Karen Bonnett and Betsy Gazda led the way a s Estanc ia trounce d Saddleback. 7-0. Earl Anth o ny . Marshall Holman , Mark Roth and defe nding champion Steve Martin will all be on hand for the Miiier •High Life Classic P r of ess ional Bowlers Association tournament al t.he B runs wlck Wonderbowl in An a h eim with the s econd s i x -game qua lifying block scheduled to be run off tonight. More than 180 of the world's top pro bowlers are competing in th e t o urnament that cc nc ludes Saturday at 11 :30 a .m. with a national television audi e n ce that will b e tape-delayed here (Channel 7, 4 p.m .). Today's action got under way at 4 o'clock and will run until 10 : 30 with a third and final six-game qualifie r Thursday from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. The first of three eight-game match play events will take place from 7-10 p.m. with two more Friday to pare the list to the five top bowlers for the finals. Anthony was admitted to the P BA Hall of Fame last vear as KM .SPECIAL FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIALS You'll Ilk• your lcMMtle colon snapshots MN llTTll as leoufttul cot.OR INLARGIHEH1'1 ., ..... "''" ., .... m,u ...... s~311g 0978-P1M8::J ll 1!>2 locl\ THE KM.78 "Our Best" 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALL 5"x7" For Only 79• Eoch S"x10" For Onty1 .99Eoch Mooe From Your fo\lonle color negollve Ole. Volld Jon. 6-9, 1991 he s wept to four tltlet and set a one -year eunings record of S164,73~ He wllJ undoubtedly become the first bowler to reach the $1 m illion plateau this season. He has 5951,106 in 11 years on the tour. Anthony was the first winner of the Hi1h Lire tourney in im and from 1974 through 1976, gained Bowler of the Year honors each season. In 1975, he became the first bowler to break the $100,000 barrier. "l don't know if l am ready for the season right now,'' Anthony said this week while warming up for the tournament. ··But it would be nice to start out the year with a win here. But I don't feel I have had enough tim e off this winter .'· He s uffered a heart attack in 1978 b ut h as co mpl e t e ly recov.e r ed with las t year's s uccess proving beyond a doubt he is ready for a continuation of his career. Al 43. he has set his sights on the $1 million mark. Ho lm a n w as second to Anthony in money won last year_ ...... ., .... .. " .......... , . .,..u "·" .__. .............. ... For 2 s 1 2s5 s2 For For ,R 2 11g_ 33 97 5 -6001l1:. J f 1 .,,,.... 139 £ocn ...... u .... ................... ............... .................... ! ................. --) "-«',..,......,.. ............... -·--·-·--(: ........... ·-............ ..a --·--._ , ...... ~.,-.0 .. -· .... ~.~ ·~~,f\\'lf )f\ ''UC"~~,, "'1~' Mulfter lnstoHed ~~\l .. , 1 .. •• f ...-"'!. • l' "'A• 512 Oii lut>e ""•' .... e .,. '>fl'\ JL ~· ",/r;,ri;,..Qt\ '9"''''• • J ~"""' ... ,. f..-•., QT '( )I 1' TV snCIAL °" SW TMIU JAM. 16 • Installed Wltfl f•~ 54.88 Mall'lte,,_e-trH '°'"'•· lottery Out Belt .n 'OP OI •tOe 14.'<"'"·0I 11,ie\ Mon.. U S ccn 1.gnr •• uc\ • Sove now Whlt9 lltne Louvered II-Fold Doon Oo9r1 fold .,, miOdle ~. eotv to 1ns1011 , 2A"x90".. ............... • •• 30"x80" ....................... ~· 32"IC80'' ............. : ......... h• 36"X80" . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .,., 14Gllon° Comet I kn A ~ !eleehon d neo1 tl\y Come1110 plonrs Con oe trooned lot tage VvuO Ot ilTIOl1 tree c-- 2 1.50 For Uqutd Plant Womln •1 f.ot lronlQlonhngs cut tings. and plont1ngs Helpso\/Old plant St10CI< 1 Pll'll ..... Potted PrtnvoM Monv ooou!tlut cOIOl's to Cnoo5e from E•Celienl t>ordef plOnts c-- se 16''0 hdwood Tub Slurdy~ rec:t.¥ood l\Jbs IOI your tovonte plant c--- 36''xl0' CNcken Wire Ru$1 1eslston1 POullty net11ng '8'"1l50' .. :r~· $!.9 I : ·: . Fence Jclbrtc so· ro11 2 •. • mesh Fosn. lOlls. lllmg$ OllOiloble 1'1DMGol9 teo No.1 Grode lcarelooflloM9 YOU! C tlOtCO ol 0$50<TOO 11oroor.es Now '' rne '•me 10 01tob1isi. bare root tc»as s2 11h Cu .... Mix. Mutch ~ Pvll)Ole otonl91 mt• IOI oll ourdool plonrs fOf octO IQll1ng otonts roo 14o11on· Azalea Snooe A.zOleo ( 8olgoan 11or1erv} 1n bud ono OlootTI c-- .. ~,2.50 5-U».. Plant Food Vour cl\01ce or Rose l'<lOd 0t A.zoleo Come!- Ito l'<lOd -~ 36''xl0' Welded Wire 5().N toll h8ovV 14 00 -IOed wire 'l' x4 mesn 41"d0' ........ s53 l 'Tub .,...... 8 248 I l • \ I I 1 . ,. ..... •Aea .• .,.,. -~---;J1,,...,. _____ ._~0M'9'f) ,, .. iM a.• ..,...,"-", . . ..... NBA 'W•ITaRN CC*llaR•1tca ...,.._ Seattle Golden Stai. P-nla POl'tland Sell Dle90 PedllcOIVllllell WL ,, . It II II U 11 I) .. u an ~Ol·-- .-Cl •• .uo -.w 4 . Jl1 Wt .Sil SV. . Sil sv. .N7 U Sen Antonio Otnver HOU"on K•nwlClly Utah OellH 10 10 '" -IS 17 ..... 6 14 11 .UI 1 II 11 .J.M 10 10 10 .a» IO 1 23 .tll ,, IAST•RN CONlllR•NCE A...UCDlwlti... Phlledelphla 14 7 aos1on n 1 Newv-17 u Weslllf191on U 11 .... J....... 11 It c-.iDIYISI• Mllweut<• 1n<11•n• Atlartl• Ott roll ClllC090 Cleveland ,, 10 17 1S I" 1A 14 11 ,, .. • 15 T.......,"•S<-Attani. tt>. Cle..,.1-10) lndlMWil7, P'-'11• 12 N-HntY 114, Wetlll"910fl IOI O.lroll 114. PN'*-lpl\le 101 New Y-llJ, Mllw-M 102 Chleego 1)4, Dem., 111 Portlend llS, Sen Antonio 110 t.•n Dle90 112, K.,ense• c 11y 104 Houslon 111. ~Stele 111 T ....... \0- C Ille 9911 •I 8o6lon Mllw-••I N-JerMY Washington el PN._lpNe S.n AMonlO et Utell $.an Dle9ul o.<wer Dalles 11 s..1111 .774 .7'7 "' . .UI '"' .4"~ ., 12 ... - ·"' s 41>1 ' .... .406 • lt4 UV. COMMUNITY COLLEGE LA Southwest 91, GWC 81 LA SOUTHW•ST -Jordon 20, Gre,.., 23, Mlll•I '· Wlltloume ,., Gnten •• Bis,_ 12. Powers J. Toe.It· 30).3191 GOLDIN WHT -Hatlon tt, Devis 12, 8-n ll. Jee-t, Klr>O 14, O..rN m I. Rewis 0, MCGee O Toe.ls· U 1•ts •· Hell11-·GoldenWHl,4'-43. Tout'°'*' t.A Souttwrest 11, Golde11 W"1 13. FO<li.cl out: Klnv I Golden WHO, Jecotia I Golden Woll, Bowen IOolo~ wuu TKllnkel foul; Goie»ll We~ bencll HIGH SCHOOL Mater Del 68, Htn. Beach 62 HUNTINGTON IEACH -~ 6. Ayres 13, 51\eckleford 13. Harrtveft 2, Mlllt 10, Herl!M J, l"ee~tra 2. S.le'a f4 TOl•ll· ntl'tld. MATI• 011 C«* 2, Terbell •• Jecllton 11. Bff-\Mrl 2<1. J-r '· Ne .. 11111 S, Perk Int t , Fleleler 4 Total$! U U·ll ... sc-r,0ua..wr1 Huftlln910h BHcll JO 1S IO 17-4' Mater Del 1• 22 13 ,,_.. Total loult Huntington 8eecll Tl. ~lef 0.1 n. Fouled out: Jeever !MeJer Dell. Ayru CHunllngton Beach), Harrigan (Huntlnoton BH<lll, Miiis (Hunllng1on 8H<lll. T.chnk•I tout\ HIHlllft9lOll 8N<ll bench Verbum Del 67, Ftn. Valley 57 l'OUNTAIN YAl..Ll!Y -KMI' 2, H•rter ' IJ, Vllleftueve •. H~tt It, M•urel J, Wlllt•Mlr 4, --... 10. TOl•ls· ,. .. ,, S7 YE••UM Dll -T-nMnd '-Br-n JO. Ha,,.1 22, Hammon •. o.ne, 10, A...,.,_, I TOIOIS. JI IJ.1•67 S<-.. ., 0...rt•rt Fountain Velley t 17 " IS-SI Verbum ~ 11 20 10 ,._., TOtel fouls Fountain Y•ll•Y '· Verburn Del 14; Te<Mlo l louls Yerbum 0.1 bencll COLLEGE WOMEN UC Riverside 16, UCI 65 UC ••YEUIDE -GolMll n . SCott t. Holm 1. Swill 4, Ulttirner 1, Hem,;,.,,., 1' Totals 1'._IS .. UC 1•Y1Ne -H.tmllton 12, Rendell 4, l..ewl1 t7, Buclle,..,, I. Simpson I. Gomt1 L Tole It: 2111 11 U . Halftime UC INllM, 31·2'1 Total'""'' UC lllwr>lcle IS. UC ll'VIM It HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Coat• Me11 70, Uni 47 UNIVERSITY -Conlrero 13, HI,.•. U, Melluber• 2. Ne-11 ). Zlmmetmen 10, Ru"' o. Uncle-•. Wiiton o. Seavr•wt 0 Tot•lt: 16 l~J4 '1 COSTA MISA Lu• 11. Lamor I . N .. l t. Se-r U , Gercle I. Ar...-erl1 6, M<:A- 0, Price o, Rl"'4tber911< I. GlellnQ 0, Slllo•I< O. Gredy 0 TOl•I\. 3010.17 70 Sc ... llYOllatttrt Unlversily 12 J .t I 7~ Coste Meu n 1' n 11-10 ta.I ~UJ\l>otally 17. C..,1.&Me" 24J F ... leo out: !;Mela IC0511 Mewl, MCA- ICoila ......... TttMl<el foul ..... IC.I• Mewl Htn. Beach 71 , Senti~ 21 SANTIAGO -Rus ... 1 II, Sow•. 0-0, Wiison 1, Limo 1, Uwlt 0, Jiminez o. ToC•l1 tJ.1S11. HUNTINGTON •EACH -Cerr 1•. Cordova I T-t , Poclllo 4. Hemlley 1, Cooper o. Mendou 12, 8ucu1> IJ, Cllnkenbe•rd 7 Totals » 1 13 71 k ... llYOuaf1•rt Senlla90 7 1 • t-21 IWntlnoton ee.dt 20 11 U 1>-11 Tolal loul• Sentlevo u . HunUngton '"'" IJ: "°"ltdout lime IS."11190I CdM 48, lrvlne 43 CORDftA D•L MAR -Esley 10, K9fldell t, Oscll,.... 4, GrH nllerg IS. Briscoe J. Rom....,.._ TOlelt• ltl0.104 l•YINI -St1t1tmon 12, Mont I , K Ocl9fl 6, Prwtl S. TrMnmell t, E Oden t . Totell 111·1SO. k-"' Ot.iarwrt Corone del Mer t 1S 10 14-41 Irvine 10 13 t 11~ TotelfOUb Coronede1 Mar1S, lrv1M11. Edlaon 60, LB Poly 57 LONG alAGH l'Ol. Y Adomt J, Hiii U. Reedy 6, Wllllemt '· Pel119 I, Hell 2, L.yllOI •. Meto.,... 4, JollntOn o. 8Hnt o. McKinney 2. ••uard4. Towit n 11-11 S1 EDIS«* -K"'P'le '· Houll I. Trt1)4 7, B ltl ner 12, DenHeyer 14, T enebe 11, Utd~-2, TOWlt: 11140-lt 60 Npl. Ctlr. 13, It. Mlcf\ffl'a n U . M1"4All.'I -L .... I. Y•I t, O'o.t\Mll 4, llOC!ltr I, II~ t. Tot•lt: 4 ,.,. 11 NIW'°"' CHRllJIAN -H-•--It, 1(11.,.trlc• 10, ,._.., •· ,r"9rlcU. ~ Scllracler 2, St-1 t, $111•' 4, T.telt1 u ~s Sl. "-~o..-n St. MIC,l\Ml'I 0 I 7 t -11 H-POrt CIYl1tlen I 11 U 12-13 T•l•I ftllll 11 Mlt llHl't Ir New.,.n CIWl111M 21; F...a.d OWi T_.. IN _ _. Chrlttlll\) E•tancl• 58. El Toro 48 at. TORO -Cerlond•r 0, Cl••k 4, 0.Mlton •• ~W• 0, HOIMH h, KenMI t, M<OIU •· TOlol• 22 MO 46 •STANCIA -lbutlll 0, Cerp•,.l•r t , Yelcller 4, HollOlld 10. ~,MUiien S, koles o, cnrl\t"*" •. Hatlleock 10. Hu...., ts. Total\· 14 10.11 Ja . SC.-"' Ola,,.,.. El Toro 10 I) 14 ,_ Ellencla IJ IS 11 1t-• To1a1 fouls: El Toro 11, th te11c1• H; Fouled..,., Cer•..-r IEI Torol. Capo Val. Chr. 49, Lib. Chr. 43 ll•ERTY CHRIHlAH -J l,ocae....i. '· Smith t, c._i 11, 9,_,. 4, a . Loell.er'ble S, M< Ferland 4. Tote ls: It S-14 4.1. CAl'O YAlL•Y CHRISTIAN LIO~ 27, Jonu 14, T..,,,.r 4, Fuwno O. Wrlont 0, Powe• ToCell: JI 7-14 4' Sc-•1 o.mn L 1 ber1 y Ow1$lt.., I U IJ 11-4 C•pO Valley Chrlsllen II ,. 10 ''-" Totel fowl\: lll:Mlrl' Cllrl1llen It, C- Ve 11• Y Cllrltllen I•. Fouled owl: J. Lockerble (Libert, ChtlUlen). NHL CAMPaaLLCOffl'•RRNC• S....-Dl•W. W L T 011 GA Ptt Edmonton Van<ou,,... C•lt••Y ltl"fS Coto•.OO JS ' ' 1)3 15' S1 14 1' I 14.1 U> lt I) 11 9 160 115 JS 1) 21 • .., Its • t U t Hit 1tt 14 N...-k OlwkleR St. L...,11 Mlnnetote Cn1<e90 Wlnnlpev Ton1110 Otlroll " 11 • 1.U '" 41 u 12 11 ,.. 1• 42 IS ·u t 111 1't 3" 1J 19 I 145 'IO M 11 11 9 1'4 I 11 JI 11 t3 6 Ill 1 .. 29 WALES CC*l'ERENCR l'etrk* Dlwblea NV l\lendtn 23 11 5 1.. llS 51 Pllll-lpltie 24 IJ I US IQ 4' PltbbWQll 11 1S i 111 t!O 41 HY 11.._-. 1' 1e S 140 151 17 W Hlllfl9ton 11 U l 14. t.. t1 A8-Dlwbi- B0$10ft 2J 11 S 1'3 130 51 MontrHI 21 10 t 1'1 110 51 8ullelo 21 11 I IS4 IU so OWbK 21 IS 5 1'1 171 47 H•rtfonl 10 20 ' llt IH " . T....,.Y1k- Pllll-pflle S, K ..... l oueto.c >. WM1Mn91on o MontrNI J. BoJIOfl I St Loub4,~1-1 caioerv s, coeor-• T ....... 10-. Wlnftl1199 •1 Hertford Dctroll al Buffalo Tor onto 01 Ml..,.to!AI Pmi-., 01 Clllc- Cotor-•1 EOmotllon .. .,_ ...... t I o-J I I ~S 1 PlllledelOl\le, 8Mber 24 l"IO<kla'1, Pr-I, 15:45. I ~ A .... lft. 9-r 1 .f.MIH'Of>,, L.ewhl, 19:0). J. LOS ....... Slnlth •• ..._ ••. ~·· tt:1'. Pitftafflaa-Well\. L.A. t ·H ; Adem1, Piii, l :M : Hol"'9rlfl, Pftl, lO:M; Cocllr-, Pfll, n :•; Jotl•ftten, lA. 14'2'; L.-lt, L.A. IS:»; Cterlle, ?!>I, U :lt; W•llO". Piii, 1':tJ; "~·--L.A. ,., •: p,_, Piii, 11:911. ~ ...... 4. Pllll-lphla, Berber 2S !Clarke, \'Mflmeyerl, 11:11. S.. LOS Anvea... H.....,_. (Murphy, T9"iofll. l•·St. .....,....._.._, LA, S.U; ~. Phi, S:.U; H_.,, I.A. • 4'. LI-, Pl\l,t :41; w.als, l.A, 10:\4; Joh•nHn, lA, m lnor -m•IH, 17:51 ; FloCllMrl. Phi, ctouble """'°'· 17:St: AlllWtl, Piii. mltCOndU<t~ mlxonducl, 17:SI; Borek. LA. m lscoftduct , 17:SI ; D IQ.nne, lA. miscondwcl. 11 · SI , 17.f1 . DIOflM, LA, mlo<-V<I, 17:S1; T•Ytor. l.A, mlu--. 17•S1; w.a11, t.A. m l•conduct. 17 .51. w auon, Phi, misconduct, 11·s1; PrOPO. Piii, ml•ondU<I, 11· U , Arthur. Phi, m luonducl, 11:SI, Hono11e-.. I.A, mejor-mllCondU<l- mhco11duc1. II JI, M•""· Phi. ll:JI; Goch••!'e. Phi, rnafor11em1 m1Honctue1. II JI .. Tl>lr•--• Phlledelpnle, Clerk• 10 (Berber. Wiison>. 11·11. I Phllede19111•. p._ 2' (f'IO<klle rt, Holmgreft), 11 .29 I Pllll•Oelplll•, LI nu man 10 I ll••l>er. Wlt1onl. 1':1». ,,_.nles-Turno..11, l.A, U : 11; l'--, Phi, lt:lt, ~ Oft 909! -Los Anvelet 14'11>-4-& Pl\llede\pllM._IMl-2'. Goe lles-&.01 Ange let. l • u erd ................. ........_,._17#11. Los Alemttoa T\laSOAY'1 RISUlTS ............... _.. ... _._..., l'IRIT •ACI. JJOyMdt. H-Amwk• (Crff91tr) 4.• 2... L40 Dollar Sc~ (Ac191;) UO tM ll111e T_,OelllAmahflll 7M AIJO rocecl. P'•lher Chet. Miu Lto<lly FHhlon, Joftnn\ltll'lelttlN, P'•s• As ~. Kids 1..11tla Kid, StuclJ l.OfllOan, SheSll Jlttler 8119. Time· 11.73 It UlACTA 110-11 Nici $1JM llGC*O llAC•. 400 ,.,ch. Trvcllle E-eu IA4lilrl 14 60 LOO SOO Arurt Bu" ICnteverl s.oo JAO Mertln 8oy CCMOOUI S.00 Alto recl!d: A·Oo II F•tl Cllarver. •·TM JIYI Plen, .. Tl"'"° TlllnlltH¥et, B·HohtJ All•••. Roy•I ~. Curium•. 8•"°" llottom A~ 11-<0UPled. Time: 21.GJ. t.MUll.-O.I~) Mt AJ .. ,_.. ~· ~. AMlu YIOI MMCWI, .. ...., 0. letfy, 1-ClltY' Klu, ~ c.,, WMt /1. "9mllief, c_, "'""·" ,.....,.-~. ,._, . .,, UllilACTAl"JINWU4 •· •ou~•ac1.,.. ...... lef1'•Tlf¥1~~ •• t• UI A·TMW /Mt Ot I I JM &.40 A·ltetrllllle Mewl 1 ..... 1 JM UO AIM ~e<Mt T-•-lllM'te, a-t lfelllt, T1lt 1""'91 t..My, Mt.ty ... C,_, ._._,.._,.,.....,.Urlllt..A~. TMw:tMI. U UCACTA t•I> .,_.. •1>.ao. "'"'"·~·· ~ ... ., .. Mra.c11trtt1CMwal uo uo uo Te"°' MMfl l Tr-.) SM UO ,..,.. .. ....,..,~. ... AIM re.;tf· A.Detln't Ol•moM, Jelt Ou.tlltll ..,, ........ ., Move, letl t111, S.Cllltf Oencer, Oo IMll• Go, Retell•'°'· •-c~ TWl'I•~ , .. ,.. ar•JCACT•ct-tl NlfWOO IUCTM llAC•. J,. ""°' Mldll19'11llelM ITrNM1,.I f.tO 440 UO ~..., 1c:r..o.r1 uo uo Oii Oii Ola IOolNl!l'llJ.I uo AltO recH: A.Or-LI ... wino "· '""' Proud, •·W•lln And Dealln, R0<11y Dor•do, .lfllfWIY C!Wlr1.,, $"91 M•n. "--'"-Time: It 41 . IUl.WTM •Aea. 400 yard1. sot1c...,1c,.....,1 t.40 s.• uo T-n And 9«11 IT...._.) 4l 60 IUD Moont~ TOftto 1 ... f) ta Alto rlKH : TWln $eltly, M' ll- Sprlng, Don• MIKllO Olnero, St llO<ll. Double It TnKlble, Some Kinde Yol~. TWHd,PeM. Tlni-; 20."' Q •XACTA 11-11HidUtO20. U PIC• llX 17.....,._71 peld P .112.AO wllll tllr .. wlftnlng 110.eU !Jill llOtMr.l. '2 Pkll Sia Comol•llofl peld ll71 20 wllll 4S wlnnln9llellettl llwllcW-1. ••OHTH •AC•.uo,erdt. ll·UP Fronl ll .. ICnt ... rl 1.60 2 IO UO A·MIH P.Cllk Five (Hartl t.40 uo Yllll"9 VIDfl ITtMSU,.I UO Also r.c.ad: Estorll, A·W•hOO• A1199I, we111no1on Eapreu, Top A Ward, SuM9luou1. MyO•lltM A.-couptad. 8-<......-TI .... : ltA'. U •xACTA 11-11 ~ '1 I 60 N'"™ aaca.~y•nh w~ Ott c 0om11toue11 e.eo •.40 >.oo Little Tiff 1c:n-..r1 s.oo tM Curt• Coll IAnnWontl IM AIM r0<ed: MllH' Commen4Mr, TM trown Ooll, Flrsi. ... rurtelcOfl, lcottln OulcMU, ·-On ll•<l, Tu T"" Jotln, Cryslol R-an!. Time: 11.87. $2 • XACTA I IC>-11 pelO U1 00. Att•-e -4, ... Avon ctiemotonlhlpe ........... ................... Sylvia HM\1111.e -· a.ti. Nonon • ._,_ W ; 11on111e ~ .... ~ e...ur, 2 ... 7,s, ... : ..,.,.. ,.,,,..., -· w-. W'Mte. M, Ml; ~ Welsh def. ltethy Jordeft, .. i. •·4, M•rUM Navralll•v• def. Cleudl• Kohda, .. ,, M ; Katti' Rlnalcll def. """ Klyomw .. a.-.4, .. 1; Tree' Au.t!IJI dflf. D'-'e .. .......... 11 ..... w. Wortd Double• chemplonlhlpa c.tetmA1 ........ •...-l ............. ~-s..w.t1·F•tdl r., .. ,, def. Jofwl 1..1ovc1-•-Moltrem, 7.s. 7•, 1-s. Avon futur.a tournament ... ~..,_., ...... . ~ .... ....... ROHl'f'I F .. r .... def. llM-• ........ ._,, ._J; 0-... Lee Hae def. Pet MHr-. M, Ml; LM ~IS def. Stacy MerfO\lft. .. ,. 1•: ......... Blk•-def. Holafte Sullo.a, 44, ._,, 1•; HMicy Ver9ln -· Glynn C::..S, U , M • ._,; YIClll Net--· ...._."91.,..,W ,._1; Peule5mtt91•. GIWTIM V...._, 1•. 1·S; Kim SaNtl dltf. Marcet .......... u ....... ,; J-,.,_ -.oa..~.w.w. SouettA...v.a&HOpen ( ........ , ................. .,.., .,,.,._ ... Owls Lawis, ..... 1•: Stew lt..-..ttl -· $¥ .. Y UI, M , W ; .... ,,,...., .......... --· ..... 1.S; ,.,..,_ E..-et. WeYM H.......,., ..a, ..a; Ont °"'* -· OlrlS JolWllt-. u. 1-4,M. Chew.noe Round torvnement CM Cllllueel ,..,. ..... ....... JIMl!ly C-.. fltf I! .... Telt9cllet. ._1, .. i • ._,; VllM O.rvlelt11 Mt. Jow.u.11 Cler<, 1·S, ._I; lven ~ -· WoJ1" l'ltlell., .. , ... 1. Women'• eoccer HIOHKHOOL University 4, c..-del Mer O Unlverslly 1<0<1119 Zeruer J, SIHI•. Bondre Ett.encla7.~llO Tueedltv't trenNctlon• LuaaALL ~~ MU•NESOTA TWIN$ -Sloned Sal lkll•r•, catcher, end s..m "'"'""'°"· ,_.., to_,..,,~ ........ LN91111 ATLANTA llltAYES -$1--Gl-H~-• ._ -l'!Wlfl, loo --CC!fttrect. llOOTULL ............... L....- lOS ANGELES RAMS -Ftref l ..... Tay!«, ei. CMHn, Hewrttt Di-,,,,..,. ~rtiur _,,,, OM RedelCowkh, asaki.it ,_Mt. MIAMI DOLPHINS -AnnollflCH tht rotlr......,. • Yer" Otf\ HffWt. defeMlve llMmell socc•• Matwl.._Setcerle ... Cl«Y!l.ANO FORCE -Sold •utoen Altloerreve end l•n AndilrtOll, •-••di. lo the,. _ _.., Rocltah. TM Fore. •Ito wtn twitch lb ..,__,_ freft p1c11 wm. New J•rse.,, 11 .. .._kets' .... ,.., 11111911er. NEW YDl'K ARROWS -,...... Or..-. IOllltovk, tor.ens, ... two.ye•r CMVect. COLLEGE Bl\SIElBALL Campo'82 &allbo.rdlng Hunting ~ Dlaplay 8hootere Aow PttneeaHlllt Admission $4.00 Children $1.00 Opens 1.00 pm weekdays Sat & Sun 11:00 am Cow. Palace o iJan 8·17 · == -TONIGHT 7:25 p.m. ~WAVE -Fl-108 • • Mesa, Eagles, CdM open league play with victories Coeta Meaa, Estancia and Corona ctel Mar hlah 1cboolt Jumped ort t.o a rut atart In the Sea View Leacue race as each pott.t vlct.ori" t.o blghlllhl women's buk..etbaJl actlon Tuead1y night. In non-league artalra, HunUnaton Btath smothered Santiago, while Edison beat Lona Beach Poly In overtime and Uberty Chri1tl1p dropped a close <leclaton. t~ Capistrano Valley Christian. On the college scene. UC Ri verside edged ui.; Irvine. Here's what happened: Cotta Mesa 70, Unlveralty 41 Senior Nora Seager scored a game-high 23 points and added 16 rebounds a.s the Mustangs (6-2, overaJJ. t..(J in league) rebo\.lnded from a dismal first quarter to beat the Trojans. Teammate Nance Lux added 11 points, while Angie Garcia contributed eight points and 16 rebounds. University, (4·6, 0-11 was led by Monica Contrera and Lorita Hines, who had 13 points each. E1tancla GB, El Toro 46 The Eagtes got 25 points from junior center Debbie Hughes and 10 each from Amy Hathcock and Joan Holland. The Eagles <6·3, 1.0> loo by only two points before taking control in the nnal quarter. "ll was a very tight game." said Estancia Coach Joe Wolr. "They actually went ahead 37-35 in the third quarter before we tied it up and rlnally reeled off 10 straight points.·• Robin Holmes led the Chargers with 28 points. Corona del Mar 48, lrvlne 43 Lisa Greenberg scored 15 points add Cindy Kendall scored all nine or her points in the second half as the Sea Kings held off the Vaqueros. The Sea Kings held a slim 38-36 lead entering the final quarter or play. Senior guard Lisa Slessman led Irvine with 12 points. Huntington Beach 71, Santiago 21 The Oilers improved their season record to 8·5 by crushing the visiting Cavaliers. The Oilers led by 13 at the end of the first quarter, 24 at the hair and 43 after three periods of play. Senior Kerri Carr had 16 points, while Tammy Buckels added 13 and Betty Mendoza 12. "Everybody got a chance to play tonight ... commented Coach Joanne Kellogg. "We needed a breather. Everyone played hard and well Santiago just doesn't have the talent this year .. Pirates, Gauchos open conference A paii or talented guards lead their respective basketball teams into conference play tonight when Orange Coast College travels to Fullerton, while Saddleback entertains Citrus. Both games begin at 7:30. Coach Tandy Gillis' Pirates open the South Coast Conference campaign against first-year Coach Roeer See's Fullerton Hornets, and Gillis will need all the help he can get from hot-shooting guard Chris Beasley. In two years, Beasley has scored 682 points for the Pirates and is now 14th on the all·time OCC scoring list. The Pirates (9· 7 > are coming off a 62·61 non·conference triumph over East Los Angeles. while the Hornets (7-8) have dropped their last two outings, losing to El Camino <if>-42) and Oxnard (68·60) Saddleback, meanwhile. boasts a 10-6 record thanks to talented sophomore guard George Turner. Turner leads the team in scoring (309 points>. scoring average (20.6) and rebounds (120). Citrus ( 10-6) will also have to deal with forward Dave Wisniewski who brings a 13.3 average into the contest, and 6-10 center Rick Doyle who is averaging 10.3 points. r Edlton to, Lont leach Poly 57 Janet Bittner hit three of four neld 1oa1t la overtime to help the Char-1er1 overcome • se•son·blCh 31 turnovers. Chris Hill. who had a g1me-hl1h 25 polnta, hll a Jumper wllh three aeeonch remalntn1 kl regulation to tJe the 1core. Bittner riniahed the game·wlth 12 points, while Tina DenHeyer added 14 and .Kim Tanabe 11 oolnts and 12 rebounds. Edi.son Improved lta record to 10-3. Capo Vattey Chrfetta.,_ 49, LIMrty Chrl1tlan 43 ~ Liberty Christian saw lta Academy Lea1ue record ev.-i up at 1·1 as a miacb taller Capi.iruo Valley Christian squad picked up I.he victory on ill home court. Liberty Christian got 12 points from Lis Chappel and nine from JoAnne Lockerbie before Lockerbie rowed out. Liber\y Christil\n battled b1ek from an ll·point rirat-half deficit to pull even at 39·39 berore Capistrano Valley Christian pulled away ror the victory. OC Alver11de 86, UC lrvlne 65 Donna Hammond hit a jumper with seven seconds remaining to hand the Anteaters, S-9, the bitter dereat. ~ UCI led 65-64 with 21 seconds remaining, but couldn't maintain tbe advantage as UC Rivetside worked for the last shot. Dorothy Lewis led UCI with 27 points arid 17 rebounds. Too many Waves sub01erge Titans MALJBU -Forward Orlando Phillips scored 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Tuesday night, leading Pepperdine to a 95-76 non-conference college basketball victory over visiting Fullerton State. Guard Boot Bond added 20 points and had a game•hlgh 10 assists for the Wives, who raised their record to 7..C. Forward BlU Sadler and guard Dane Suttle added 16 and 15 points. res~tively . for Pepperdine. Guard Leon Wood paced Fullerton, wb.icb fell to 6·7, with 29 points. Reserve guard Ricky Mixon added 16 points for the Titans. USF 78, San Jose St. 66 SAN FRANCISCO -Guard Quintin Dailey scored 20 points as No. 8 San Francisco beat San Jose Stale. 78-66. The Spartans were never in tbe game. scoring just foClr points and committing seven turnovers in the first nine minutes lo fall behind 16-4. They trailed by 11, 32·21, at halftime and got within eight points four minutes into the second half Basketball scores co::r ~ USF 11. Son J-5(. .. Pe_._ ts, Cel 5'. Fwllerton 76 1..oyol•. Cal 15, cat State t LA I .. too Oonr.eve 71. Whl-11\ S4 Gr•ce ~. c.t lleptlat 61 Cel Poly ISl.01 tO. LA Blllflll 41 N•bra s ll• We sleyan 75 . Pomon•PltW .. ~ ~ ... (ta.-t..__ so Ala ... •Felrballll• 15, Herwwd St. 11 UC Sen Dle90l4, Redlends 5'1 Rec II lat Air Force SI. VelP¥•1tO .. ~ T .. HUMtO,TCUS4 Teo .. SS, THel Tech SO ArUnwt SI 71, Mo.·ROlla " S-0. Ttnn.·~ 11 • ._le<l\1en SI •l ~ - ET-St tt.F.,,....en14 Mercer n. Herdln-Slm-SJ L°"l1l•rw T«'l 7S, W-62 ~OUlnetll IS, KentUCll' St. 7, SW l~ "· 811ffato S1 N C.·Wllmlngloft 14. Bwfl•lo St It h.t Army P , Rip S4 D•r1~6t. Ma~.14' Prlnc-IO. Felrla.td 4' IOO Lelllgll S1, "--56 ,__,.,_.,,w_n SI Pel .... 176. 0-llng SI sleMn.w-a.t -111 . .Chk-Clrclet.4, Fl-A&M •2 TOURNAMIEMTI N~C'-k Stet-'7, N-Orta-.. lhrtll Cent•"9tl' IO, Morel\eed SI 1-4 ltlllrdl Colnmunfty c:otle99 ~c.t~· LA S.U-tt, 0..-WHl II C,prea .. Rlo-SO l01 An(ll'lft CC 44, I.AH.,_ 40 S.nto Molfc• 10.. Eelt lA ti Hlati achoof .. ..... . II Mat« o.i ..... -....... 9Hcll67 Verbum Del t 7, F...m.ln Y•lle, S7 1..eouna Hll!l 12. Meytalr., H••POrt Cllrlttlen SJ, SI Mk hMn w .. t....,. tl. Ger*" G,_ 60 Colle9e women "-<-e UC lllwrslde ... UC INIM tS H19h achool women IMYlre ........ Coste ..... 10. Uftl\l'ertlty 47 cor-c111 ""-•. 1n;111e G E 1t8"de JI, EI Toro 46 ........... H1H1tlngtm18eacfl11, Sentla9011 e.i ... .o. YnO llH<n Poly 51100 C•plstr-Yall•Y Cf\rllllon ... liberty o.mtlen 0 ------- College bllsketball OUTSTANDING VALUES! Tomgtit'a gemea --Drury el UC lnl,. WllltmenMPDnl ..... SE L.oulMenaa1 USIU . ...... A.....,. at MIMltoa-SI Awtlut'll at Keflbldl'f CltMel at GewVI• 5'. ~II Giorgia Ttclt R11t99f"'e1°'*' w1n1em& MerV at E ... c-una G-tl•atFI«* G_......_. .. Swtl\CMIMIN L.SU•IY...,.... T•••"'-' Altlllnlo at Mc-St Ten....-M MlulMlf>pi S. MIMluillPI •t N.C.-Cl\erlotte Notre OArne 11 Yl'91nle Jolln1 Hoe*IM et Well• Forft1 a- ... -~ at Ylll-• eoiee1eat......,u. .. .. ....,...,... .. 1#_ Temple at luc.l,.11 c-tttue et syrec.,.. DUCl-MS. ...... _..,,.. 0-..-.. SL Jolwl't • HofWa 94 W. OletW S4 Wk~k.atl- l•fayefte at ll. JoMllfl' • St. f'rMCI,, N.V ... lAnt ISlend U. VMI atMtlnt Ntrltl ~at Merylefld ......... • M«tflllt'ltm Ultce M 'lennont -Awttln 1199' al MlllOUl'I ... llllMll ...... St. e.wll"90f..., .. Olllo u. ~r• ......... etK..,iist. Oltltltwwll .. Deytll\ MMl ... at~ll. wni."-• ,...._.. ..... ~ .............. E~•~ M.1-•1-se. ............. ~ .. ToledoatMleml SO<T-St. al Ntt>rMI<• .__.. SMU •1 Arl!AlftW~ N T eaot SI el Le,.,., Rec II ... Wl~·P.nilde et C.o~ Thund~ ........ P..,.,dlM 11 Fr_ St. S.ftt• Clan et Peclflc Cl~Mucld M Western Wtilllfl91or1 •ec111at ..... st ... IMortMn Arl-•vu .. Celeredo ll . ....... ....._,.__, Ute\\ et~ S..-..11 Samford II Atll·Lltlle Rock SW Ml-1 St. el""'-St. Mo. Soul ..... at 0.-et R- Sooltll • ......,,. •• °"-Fort H•n se ... T•....t'.I Peto Utell $t. 11 !fi. ~ ... st.. ........ Wlt .-0,_ 8-J et Butler S. llltllOIHI o.+oMon llllftoltM .... 1t1w0Mr11 ,,.,_.~St. ........... _ WIKOMM at MIClltten Ml._... el Olllo St. Wm, .._,at W, IMIMls .... W1'tNret~ ... ................. "'91151. ""'°" .. Mlddle ,. ........ M9"IMllM~ .. ......... onlll ... 0.. Soolll\enl ...... ..... UIAllbWM .... ~ ......... ... ~~, .. ,.,..... ... W. V.,..... T•• aktWMM ltflliln Merrillt ...... . .......... , ... ... .,,., .. ...... ,.,....,....,.. • ..... ._Pklfl( .. ,.. L.-. N1W ltt2YW 9UAMIUM WAM* 4 Door. ()ptlona Include cloth ..ta. radial tlrea and ~I (Stll. 3078) p>3503) Lilt P.ltce SI I.JOI Dhca•t SUIO SALIPllCI s9 I sc•occo Coupe. 5 1peed transmlalon, metallic pelnt, reer window wlper/wHher, alloy wheele, ll.-.o c...n. encl ,,.,,., CStlL 3235) (Ot7715l _ \ · SALi NICI 5 10 695 INl'lalU UNDH·MIH & WO•KS W1TH A.NY CA• SntlO snnM • Aw ... bar _.oa. 34•• • .. llt-111 ..... CIOlltf'OI •Hoe Equallnr "1_,... 11'CM WE STOCK HUIDIEDS OF PARTS FOi IMPORT CARS AT LOW PRICES! OWIGf YOUI PlUGS FOi arm GAS MIUAGI & KOllOMY POI MOST IMPORT CAIS tnM ll7IM I REOUlAR RESISTOR ant MnT ·~~ 77, CJ9c 149 198 TUIE-UP KITS & PARTS ,0. MOST IMl'O•T CA•S • IGllTIOll i.-UP lrTS llCl.UDllG ••• (SPAR PlUGS, POlfTS & COIMllSll lrT) (IGm>OM CAP Ale tOTOll"lfT) ( POltTS & COllKllSll llT) (£.r_ • VW COl.S (FOi 6., 12 VOl.T) ~ • ~= I 25°':a.!~~sl 'IU/tllll 0 NIS "" fl f Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednteday, January 8, 1982 DI si ... to "' -~ ........ lr\OCb. (eoyto ......... """"91 ...... . .............................. ........ mus•Y ::: 1'' ' 1r raa 2 2 POtTUTU l-'~l IOOTrlllS + 2 PLUS 1 STEEL BELTS Sill •91CI flO UIC -lftUMllU tu '19.517SR14 us." S1 23 '20$/7$l14 u• ... S2.3• '21.5/7$R14 "'·" S2.49 '21.517SRU ....... ,, 62 '22.517$R1' "'·" $2.79 ,23.517511' -·" S2.9$ 36 MONTH UMmD WARRANTY* FU~LERTON GARDEN GROVE · LA MIRADA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER 10912 KATELLA AVE t<MELLA fi EUCLID PHONE 638·0863 14207 ROSECRANS AV( 120 E FIRST ST AT CYPRESS PHONE 944 6437 PHONE 547 7471 15221 BEACH 8LVO PHONt 893 8544 ... Orange Coat DAJL Y PILOT /WtdnMday, January 6, 1882 ---~--PW:hh-W811 ......... ...." . ......,. 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Cowlty, c.ilfw·111e. ...._ Aloy ......, wltllllle " -' efl ~ 111<11 ~IMll .* fwtt'I Ille Ml 11111 9"1kailloll ,_., fllo lllt Qmmtl\b -_.~of ell....,_ 111 w r ltlllt wllll Ille lle9lo11•I Miii ...,._ .......... lfl tlle ..,.,..., Allml11latr4llor tf Neltorwl tenllt, 1.i11 :\,,e_,,lftdNlt. 111 ceee fl/I ~.u-. Hello"•' .. "' ll•tloo, 1 Merllet •r-''* "'9 -flf "'8 P ........ t. Pl•H, Si-t Str•t T-r # 2101 • lecroter,, T,_..,, ..... ~. S... FrMCltco, CetlfOrnla .. 10S. II eny Tiie CJtr C-.Cll tf Ille en., tf Cott• person des!•" to Pt'OI•• Ille trefltlnt Mete ,..WS h ri9M to reto<t ..,., tf tllls ~4111art, ,. Mt• rltlM 10 oo Ir ell Ill.. .. If llt ni. e ., ..... flOlke ol lllJ VM4'0r w!ll i. rtq;il,., 10 cerftOly l11tenl wllfl llle Comptrollor of IM , wltll .. I -..itc.-.. E-' Emptoymtnt Cutr-y wltlllfl 21 • .,. of Ille .... of °"'9f't"""' '-eoW ...... lonL tllh PVllll<.elloll. TN _..,Clllli.Mlel Tltltt.oMr.altsullJM'toe flMftClet portions Of h e!IClllC•tlefl .... 011 Ill ..... ,."" COllirect IMtwooft Ill• •1111 IM CAlmlllrOllor Of llW Cur,_., OrMtt c-ty Tr-It Dlstrlet encl N ... rt fl/I h '"*k Ill~~ lilt I t II • u . s . D • p • , ' "' • II ' • I .......... tor pul)lk l1114»<llon clurlnt Tr~UCll\. r .... tar ~neu llourL All blcNers wlll M rcequlrtcl 10 ~lllll9cl OreftOO C.O-St Dell., Piiot, : ctrllty tl\et IM't .,. "°' 011 Ille Jen ••• 13. •• IM-41. C....ptroller a.-.. ·• llst of 11Wlltlb4t 1-----------uMreclerL Ore11 .. c-t y Trenslt District PllJC lll1Cf .. ,..., llDtlflte ell llidd9" INI It wlll l--------'~--efflr1N1tlwly l,_e tllet In t OOMcl 10 Mr--•....,.., llltO ~to lllls ~-. mlllOfll't bln""u 011terprlM wlll lllO efforclod lull ._,-tunlty le Mlllmlt bldt In rotC11Mt 10 tlllt lnYll8tlOll Wiii "01 be .iecrlml.....,....,... on Ille~ el reco, cOlof. w _..., or19111 111 ,_._, ..... "" ""eWVIS. DATED: o.c:omt.r JO, 1"1. PuOllSl9d 0r"'91 Coesl 0.lly Pltot, Jen. 6, IJ, lta 151"2 PICTITIOVS a\llt1teu NAMll ITATeMllNT PICTITIOUS IUSINl.SS NAMe STARMaNT Tiie followlnt porso11 h clol119 IMdlllffSOS: TOPICAL$ INTEllNATIONAL, 1116 SltYl•ll ~ne. N-rt a .. cll, Ce lltont18 ftMO Robert M. SUtlty, 1116 Sltyl•rtl L-. N--1 lloecll, CAllllortlle tJM0 Tiiis buslnoss Is 'Oflclwcled by en lncllvl-1. R-..t N. Sulley Tlllt st.t...--flied wltll tM Cou11ly Cl-of Or•1191 fou11ty on J•-ry4,IC. .. , ... Publl-0.."'91 "'8SI 0.lly PCIOt, Jen. •. 13, 20, 27, t"2 1o>.n. Tllo to1i.w1119 --• ••• dot~ INMM~•: LoallUN IMAGES. 11u1l·.---------- a1~ Drlw. H~ llMcll. PtCTITIOUS IUSINl.SS CAftM6. MAMaSTATalldNT JOll:l>H 11. LeallUN, llUt Tll• follow!~ ""°" 11 001119 ·~ ....... °""'· .......... ....... "'"'--= . CA......_ OTS DISTllllUTING. tSJ Nor11t A II LEN I. Lei llU N, IOUI Elm, Or.-., Cellforlllt'*S ain ...... Driw, Hunt"""'" INCll. Wiibur H. Kendell. Ut$2 vi. Cnu, CA.,.._ Levune Nlguel, C.lllornle tM77 Tllll """-IS COfMluc'8d b't 9fl Tiiis m.lnoss It ~ucled by e11 llldlyMluel. lndlvld...i ~ U.1t11 Wiibur H K-.11 Tiiis ---fifed wlUI .. Tiiis .... -WAI filed wlltl IN C-ty Cllnl fl/I 0refl90 C-.. WI c-ty C-o1 Or.._ C-y .,. Dec. tt, ""· J ....... ., •• 1"2 ,.,,... ,. ... ,._I..., Or ..... C..st Delly ,....._ Pvbllst.d Qr"'I09 ~I Delly PllOl. 00<. >0, ltl1, JM.•. ti, 211, 1"2 .MIMI J•n. 6. IS. 20, 27, 1"2 101"2. . 11111 1mc11 WADE • JULIA A. WADE . a : 35-year r esident of Santa •Ana, Ca. Passed away on • January 4, 198.2. She is survived by he r brothers Mi ~hael Scruby of Santa • Ana, Ca. and Roy Scruby of 'San Pedro, Ca .. sister Mary Scruby ol Chicago, Illinois. Services will be he ld on ·Thursday, J anuary 7, 1982 at ·2:0-0PM al Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with Rev Aaron Buhler or Lhe Harbor Trinity Baptis t Church. Costa Mesa . officiating. Services under the dfrection , or Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive f Mortuary of Costa Mes a "540-5554. \ .. WRTON ARTHUR R. LORTON. a life.time resident of Santa Ana , Ca .. passed away on January 2. Ul82 He wu a IS·year employee or the Flower Equipment Company. ha ving been retired ror the past 91,;. years. He was a member or the Teamsters Local 1'235. He is SW'Vlved by his wife Sadie , daughter Roberta Brown of Tustin, Ca .. sons Ar thur R. Lorton, Jr. of Santa Ana. Ca .. William Lorton of Anaheim, Ca .. and Allen Lorton of Fountain Valley, Ca .. his sister Ahce Smith or San Jacinto. Ca .. 11 gra ndc hildr e n and 3 greal·grandcbildren HOVEY Graveside services Tuesday, BRADFORD P. HOVEY, January 5, 1982 at l :OOPM at 'Ill, age 2.8 and a resident of Harbor Lawn.Mount Olive 'Newport Beach. Ca. Passed Memorial Park with Rev · away on January l , 1982. He Aaro~ Buhler o~ the Harbor Is survived by his parents Trinity Baptis t Churc h • Bradford a.nd Ferris Hovey officiating. Services under ·or Newport Beach, Ca. and the direction of Harbor ·sister Frederika Hovey of Lawn· Mount Olive Mortuary \ . Newport Beach. Ca. and of Costa Mesa. 5'40·5554. paternal grandmother Mrs. STAllK Edith S Hovey of Los WALTER G . STARK. Angeles, Ca. Mr. Hovey was r esident of Huntington a graduate of Newport Beach. Ca. for 25 years Harbor Hi&h School and Passed a~ay on January 2. UCLA, and he wa s a l982. Survived by daughter m ember of Sigma Ch i. Dorothy Boggt;ss of F ort Services will be held on Bragg, Ca., s1ste-r Alice Wednesday, January 6• 1982 Horfman of Del Mar. Ca , at 3:00PM at Pacific View granddaugh~er , .J eanne Chapel with Interment at Orosco of CaMom1a and 2 P acific View Memorial grea~·grandsons. Funeral Park . Pa c ific View services will be held on Mortuary directors Thursday. January 7, 1982 at · 11 : OOAM at Pacific View -----------Chapel. Services under the McCoaMla MORTUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·9-415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAUoa UW~MT. OUYI Mortuary • C.eme1ery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa ~5554 ,_CllROTHHS l&L •OADWAT MCMTUAAY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IM.TllH ... OH SMTH I lVTNtU. WISTC'-"" CHAPeL 427 E 17th SI CostaMese 848-9371 ....ClllOTHMI SMn'MI' M011UAllY 827 Main St ~tington Beach S»t539 PAC..C:ftlW 1eDllAI ,._ ~llY -;r;t;v;;~va Newport Be.c:h • Mf.2700 • di r ection o f Balli Bergeron-Smith and Tuthill Westcliff Chapel Mortuary or Costa Mesa. 646-9371. . Nenmne Society u•liit'"°"-.... "IAL A~ iu . 646-7431 uT1rterfture tefTSth"M complet~ story of ourl .. ~Jetv... . .. c.ttfortroe"'""41• l4 lira. Cem.tlllr. .Slnce.1910 6. 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F 11 E D 6 4 2 • The marketpl-0ce on the Orange Coast . . 642 -5678 EQUAL HOUSING ·. OPPORTUNITY I 'llll1lllf•1 MoMcr. All real estate ad· vertlsed In tb l1 newspaper is aubject to the Federa.I Fair Hous· Ina Act of 1.168 wbkh 1111kes It llleaal to ad- vtrtlle "any prefertnce. limitation. or du· crimination based on race, color. religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make •nY such prefertnce, limitation, or du· cnminatioo." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising ror rea I estate which is in viola· tioooftbelaW. \\ I , I i ': \ TAYLOR CO. ht· I I I c 1L ·, 'I II' l .1 lti J..STOIY DUflLD M.1.-S27t 500 200' to beach ! Most attractive &tdg. & lge sundeck upi} BR, 1 ba1..patio in lower. 2 F.P. Owe $230,000 1.D. 13% $49,500 cash down. WISUY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS r"lllS. ...... Hlltloed MfWPOlrT CHR. 'M.I. 644-49 I 0 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate · ._ ____ _. REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE$1NCE 19'49 HDIMsforW. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1002 • ·······················1 P'llV ACY PL"S · With this 4 Br. fenced in, pool home on a quiet cul· de-sac In Easlllde Costa Mesa A beaullfu.l back yard. with covered peUo & a cozy fireplace in the • living room. There's COME Wl1H US .•• TO UHCHO SAM JOAQUIN. Most desirable location. Fabulous view or golf course and greenbelt. Two bedrooms and den. End unit. Middle level. Flexible financing. Price just reduced $16,000. NOW $199.000 1617WESTCLIFF DI., H.I . 631-7100 R.-.4$100,000 SPY&WS IYOWHEI Ot'ean View ~75,000 6br/4i,, be. 4100sq f& SOUTHPORT MODEL OWNER FINANCING .fflGHLYUPGRADED Olfer991res Jan. 31 ZS Bodega Bay Call owner 759-0737 OWHll .ANXIOUS BrautifuJ, immaculate, ni00y laoc!scaped 4 Br home on cul·de·sar Spacious rooma. View of eoll course from proper· ty . Owner-assisted fUWlcing. Only $139,500. Call now. 9'19·5370 imre! Assumable loans --------1 and an aruious seller. ALLSTATE REALTORS Only $169,900. Call: 9'19-s.l70. AtLSTATc REALTORS f'1ld out about the high· earning real estate sales career opportunities with THE RE AL ESTATERS. L1cen11ng school fees completely refundable to school or your choice. Extensive aa.la training. for in· formation, call 751-6191 121/t'I• PIMAMCIMG s.ler-D ... Nt• Spacious Rancho San Joaquin Townhoml' w /panoramlr golr coorse view! Featuring 2 Br /den & wet bar, fplr. etc. Call 759·1501 or 752.7373 Walker & lee Reel fstate ) S~ I SO I 19U"'.Y SHAIE ...._TWUCHOICE! Low DoW11 r.,..t! Mo DoWll ,.,_ .. , Or YOll Tai Us! NEWPORT BEACH sharp 2 story townhouse. 3 bdrm , 2''1 ba th . fireplare. patio plu' 25' BOAT SUP' SlLLER WILL L I ST EN ' ~.IXXI! 1a11oa 1ay rrop. R ... •675-7060• Isl UIDf buyer can a r !!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OWMa ford this home. Pnced at WIU CAllY! . only tlM.000 Kathy. agt lilE Beawtul Eastside Costa 1 &t&-SCll6 ac.. home plus in·law -------· qua_rters. 3 bedroom (l'TSIDE main house with l M Find in Spyglass this well maintained 3 Bd, ram rm beauty has it all. including mount~un and I aty li&hl views Ownl'r will assist SM9.000. bedroom. 1 bath unit I $119~ FantMlic location wilb 1• RV accea. Cloae In to Assumable oan at 10'1 Newport schools and 3 Bdrm. Spa: Ca ll RCTaylorCo lboppina. SW.500. MS-91.Sl ~' ' 'I)(\ rLUSIAED INDEX ,,,..,. M,Cll 642-5671 lllOH ................... .......... ..., ... ,..,. .... ,,.,. :"~::.::::= .......... __. ......... ..,. HOUSIES FOi SAU IM!·ll .. onm MAL tsTATI llll·IM mnw ......... IM.IMMBS. tmST.-.r fl9WCI ..... JI AMMOUMC8•rn .... LOST&Po.D .,.. . f'llSOtW.J ., .. SBYICI IMllCTOIY .. ICHOQU& MTIUCTtOM "" JOISWAMlW ,.,. t&PWAMTID 11 .. t•CHNINSI -..... fmYOYOU ... IOAYS I MAIM ~ ....... fUMll'Ol1'•TtOM ......... MIYOMC911 ..... .,,. · 11 It's got wtwtls you'll move It f1sterln1 Dally Piiot classifltd ad.Call M2·51711ftd .. ,......,. lcl-vilorwtll "'""" ..... yowwMtls lntocasll. OPE N HOU~E REALTY / For Class1r1e<1 Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 642·5678 For Ad Action can a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 things fast with Daily Pilot Want Ads. -& RNlt TELEVIStOI TE"llS • C T W 8 Y L 8 A L A 8 L P U R J T T A S E I L T I Y N R E T T A P T S E T H 0 S T A 0 T A A T R E 0 M L T E L B S S S L R T F L E T K R E H M T l ! ~ ~ C ? T ~ ~ ~ t " 0 0 A L S Y A M L 0 R Y A Y t R K A E R 8 L A I C R E M M 0 C A P S E E H T 0 0 F M M R 0 P C H M L E R U I N G C P L I L U L E T L G P 0 C A 8 R S V E T M L E L A R S I S T R R U 1 I H A T R M M T C P T 0 P S E A K T A E S A E K A C G A I N H S S R M B NERN ST AT LIS Z E.G AK CAP K A E R 8 H 0 I T A T S S E I 8 E G H G T A R I 8 H M S 0 T Y A H T U I A 0 ,,...,.....; ................ ""-'cl, .... wwd, "'· ..... Of........,, fW ...... •It Ill. 2 Spot c....... ,...... :. Drep T .......... C"fdtrll!ll ~ F1et T• ,_.,. AIM Oi'9 • DrtRutt ......... .... s. ...._. a-. TOllllfl"IW: U ..... T""'* "" U81 ·....__~ ~ 11· THANKS to all my ttllert & buyers ... for a really splendid year! WHEN SELUMG OR IUYING1 CALL JOHN GRANATH "the leaLtstor" ~ S!RVICB lNTEGRJTY . \11 'EXPERIENCE l ' PllOFESSIONAUSM RANCH REALTY -WOODBRIDGE SS 1·300S · , 551·3000 "leaLlstlngs' ((} 3 Bl, 2 Ba, "Atpcn", AJlmbl, 1•~ Loan $16',SOO llroedmoOC', J Br, J Ba, Sunny Patiot 116',SOO Rancho San Joaquin. 2 Br, l Ba A Buy 1167,000 s Br. MPrf'ICOtt" Woodbrldrr'• Pinnt SJ4',000 Turdaock Ridrr "Moncrdto" VALUE $37',000 SUBMIT YOUR Rc.U.tin1 HERE I0,000,000 CllAWUFf UNITS Located on Eastside, C.M., these units are in excellent condition. 5 very private units, two 2 Bdrm and three 1 Bdr. Assume existing financing and owner will help finance. FuJI price $349.500. HOUSE + DUPUX Eastside C.M. location, large 2 Bdrm l "'i Ba house with service porch and garage. Two 2 Bdrm l Ba units with alley access. Try $30,000 down. As· sume low interest loan. Asking $230,000. LIMDA ISi.i HOMIS Prestige pool family home . Main chaMel view from beautiful tradition 4 bdrm , 5 bath. $1,495,000. Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, S bath, playroom. dark room & den. $1 ,350,000. UK> ISi.i HOMES Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated . $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. &am ceilings. Xlnt value at $420.000. L CAIMATIOH COVE Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm . 4 bath bayCront. 2 boat s lips. $2,050,000. WEST IAY Aft. Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath bayfront. Slips for 2 lge boats. $1,200,000. Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 19-49 COME WITH US •.. TO IAYSHOHS. Bayfront Mediterranean Villa. Built like a fortress yet loaded with charm and eleg'°ce. Regal living room with huge fireplace. Paneled dining room . Wine storage cabinet.. Co nvenient country kitchen. Five bedrooms. Family room. Fabulous view or the bay. Three -car garage. Elaborate souod system. $2.100.000. Fee. 1617 WISTCUFF D... M.I. Ul·7JOO w.DT -SUPEI AREA .,..1111111. wtt4 ... I J ... ..._...,,........,OwMrw•W, ........ UDO PENIMSUU FOR $51,000 FamHy reloc~ting out or state and ne~ to sell their mobile home . 2 bedroom. 2 bath. double wide. Walk to shops and beach. Owners are VERY FLEXJBLE!! UHDH COHSTlUCTIOH OM LIDO Unbelievable but true with $20,000 deposit, owner will provide wallpaper and decorating service al cost on this 3 bedroom gem. The time to buy is now. UDO EHTEIT AIMING Lots of warmth and character~· n his charmin g 4 bedroom home o ge lot. Den can be converted in o 5th bedroom. Large landscaped patio. GIFT SHOP 2 lots in Cannery Village Going business. owners retiring. Owner will carry 1st T.O. Can be purchased with or without inventory. Have IO«Dethin& to ull? IF\nd what ¥OU want in Classified ads do it well. Dall Pilot Classifieds .. A URE GEM! Elegance and quality in this outstanding Bayshore horn e . Beautifully designed & decorated . Extra large corner lot with s pacious r>atio s and lavish plantings. Lovely master bedroom with enclosed sunroom. Absolute perfection at $495,000 Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 . BAllOA ISWI BAYFRONT ......... Z 1t!J w ..._ w• weod _. ;-. 4 ... 6111t ra IOAT SUP, ... w.& Moire .. i..&. s 1.200,000 ......... \fM'ERFRONT HOMES, INC. lt£AL £ST A Tt s... ~. 1'1-'Y M.411=~ HOISi PlOfan Dramatic· Home -Approx. ,,,_. Acres -4 BR -Pool -Spa -Re~led Recently -Park 8 Cars + R. V, -Great Location -Can Kyeep ,!,_!fones. Mal'~ More, On our vwu Property. Only 128t.OOO. • '• I 11 I . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Nednttday, January 6, 1982 . , .......... ..... ... Wt ............ ........ ....... .... J.... .......b w •• •• .................... •..................... . ....................................................... t••·········· ............................................ . ...... •• C..W... II I' P , ...... 1141 .._. tiff Ma:,.wf.... INt ..._,_.,,, .! HM._., • JZ t' I, • ._. 114 Ml alff .... JI • .. • ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............... ••••••• ...................... • ................................... _•f•••••• ................ • • .. ' YMIOfTION 116.0llMPrtct LOVILYUll 0C IYOVO• UNftl. A8111 LOAN !aehn1t Pndln1 ••.2~baLY1.dli,lm· Bdr, 6 f1mJly room, 2 Cd£ DI.GM ........ llkfe-CM, •ha" I ltr Ntu lht CoU••• ••d IAM YU tOWll.. I lh AT 11'1. owe. JREAK Group IJIC. lmplO)'tt If rm, 2 1ty. No .,.. •.•• Wt-Im, ,.,., •• VI· Al.LUfftI11d PAID Qrn'1111a to.do. I lllw • R•I lot W/llU llbappiq, No qu1Uf~l11 I POOL n yra. Hubor Rid•• EVIN •lllft DOWH. Tramltr \UIAt ........ ,.... c• -. --. -..-. poo1'• roaf6.itu 11,. t .Call IO 1111.ke ll youra. r10· Llh new. lr1 • Br nw>untabJvlew3 BrJba, PMOOA#l'l'Mlll. ~~~~'::!>'::a'f.fr m Olado. 1~BA. "25 JACOllWLn Comput before ,.., -c.u1Wtur8';, Oartll 111. . l8KllatllV2.:.. $121,IOO, w/booua rm Onlr deft. $4IO,OOO · low down. •-•v.ui w rmrt1treati..'100per rm. lit, Lut • Oep. No NWBJY M•IS reot. C111toaa cl•e!t• T.:: ~ -·-~·;'°.tn~;.:'00:~;',':t Courtuy to blue. y;;,,;• mo. &ubJ•n to rental PN. •Tm f"WIW"f" ~~~~r/: a~:;'e. ~~: . .. .. .., ,.w,i,Vs ·1 SI I l..1~0 ......, , ... Sllll w.tae. Near new •·Pita. 2 aurvey •differed llllln· 'Br ~1 Z~ bi, 2 cer eurrrs. bdrm 1 b ro111d• wllll plua~ ~ 7 . M met ....................... BISJ'BUY JN NB bdrm, I beth acll \\Alt ~. I yean Leutt 1ar. Pauo. MSO Pb : I • a. taamciplaa. ,w .. h · IUll-4MOl ~~ 2 Ir 1 Ba, ••llDIMS owaer, larf!.C•pe Cod wWi llnpla~ tncloMd srant IAuee rlsht to >..._.. ~.:'~ apa. 11.000 't'l:'kll*t.Hopttt. -----llilll•I OWDll'wlll ne.!.:~~~ WOODlllMI ~n:.~-~.ooo. Pllio. 1arair.e-..,. lit. :=;,ror 1ub·le11e. 2 ~cllllive t B •~ Ba pl, Newport adll.lt townbouH • nn from ... ..,., eau Curt 11, 111 Sl"tMOl -l>oe ct1h flow. Nowfor;proceul11. ape, leftnia, aec. 1al•. BR 4 aa-.tura, ll"Om M IYOWI• =-BUI Oruody, ..... ..._.. lJN CMIMbeach. llSO. Alt S w/pvtapa,2 + ta, •W.Wllloe, l<Gll'U lll·Jal !_e.~:.,Jult'1 elrluloce. t,!!'! Wl911ALLY ,,._Lec•••f tr,m.tlll. ...................... 8Gla 2Ho\4 BAH2 tar t•r.1n.:r Newly decor. 1 Br. dpll, •90MHOUU uirlUIUI '"' 1 """ '-~will ·12t. .. 811.boalaludWaterfront MDPOR'l'SMOUTHD.R. •I otp. "°° · aep. by au. Qltlel. Bdrm COlldo wUI let you ftAID .. ~ laacb. DOI .,.._. cany ' ., 3 ..... 2 •·. Y•= ren· y....... •arb w/-c~··. MMm7 *It IS JBt.lBa.lar,.yard live In labuloul Wood· .Uiatl1111u .. Pt0P1eread C111YDr.UQiqtM2Wrm Ytlll oo I on bome1 ... ---• .. .. ..:;::::.=:..:..------j l!nWd over . ll&J!!.,..IU.o?U,AI!:. bridletoronl.Ytt•.•· thla month'• National l'r\be,lal'ftllvlDllbd wlU1 tu.ooo dwn . tal 5.Mo. 7 7. reacleled 1tha • It, Noe!+f!IO.Ml·l•t. OCEANVIEW2 Br. 2 1 81. Call tor detafia •your =c relaUve to din. area. Excellent m.!.500 c.w .. .._. )12 ~1:-:Z '750 a Br 2~ a twnbu "10. AUrldlvt funt. lft deck, yard, HC sate. penonal itlspmloa. Harbor60.C -Bly, Udo, Pea .. Oceanl ~ ...................... ss:s/moyrly-I 1 Br a9t. l>ttl. patio • .. .v. Owner l·l30-M40, ~· ~-~~· p ....... •. Vlew • .Eboulh 1pace to .. ·" . 1 c..t?!•••• M•• ... 2 """'••atet u!!! fl:-:e. Muurec.noa. --,.,..... WUI ·-""' 5 ... 0 '" fer K.atJiy act f4tS086 ~c arocean view . --·•• • -... ...._ 6•1 1400 pet. 121')4 ·510., =--~I .. ._, ~u.a~-:.-=k ... •.• ear-11 b··'ld ..... 20.000. MUST ... yrsnew. -•uano · .,. .,, ... -,.. •z•z ..,.._,...,.._, ...,,.,.IN ~YearNew le•lll obn Ca~I for ippt Er..! frbi.ont • . . a+ family formal din-....................... --• • ZZM-BRlltJtnDr. ~ ----....•, 11o...1..t... to '" th& br1od new ' s..sw, m,•1 y. 1 1i szooo 1'wllbaf a BJl 3 BA rec ""-AiJt, a Br. Adlllu owe... .. M• ~. ~ 2 SS1·3M lisUQ8 ol fa~ bay-..,., 22 DtW condo• w /13 .:li:J:0 apa. I (Id, 2 car ,a,, bolt aUp S!AVJEW, 4 br, 2~ ba, only,oopeta. Complettoety rechmo3dBelRed3, bit.II tamUy bocne bo:ll ms~rn•u i'k•1. •~• OCMii Y1i cstm borne and .. R. .......... I ~1••·1 SZSK 5d wn. ,..__._ .......... _ •2z /mo MM054 + I.rm, belt ocean view• 541-*3. l~bltal bea ' · lovelydinin1arulhlt's LowornodownCondoln youbel.be,iiacl&eoltbls i=NW•t .,.,,._..wn carry yrs. _..__ • ......, JJ44 pool/lenn.le/aec. Sl.IOO. '150/mo.MobiJebome .1 8A.Ptrfett.,~.eoor... pe""-. for •nt•rt1'-'n1. '-"--.a-at ···umabl• 1175,000 pnce which lD· 3BR, 2BA, Pool. Owner m-55GO . •••••••••••••••••••••• )Q).3129 """'' .. ... lW u~llllC ... -... udes _.. Cl Property 2 Br. l Ba. •••o•••••••••••••••••• ..l::::4,;=-=:;__----1 Br. XIII& cond. Adult., UllllllOOI: ~fS comlorllble family loan. f!ms., 1 tarp parcel of · t UNITS C.M. LO AS· bOl.lae In high tr1mr Twnhome, new 3 br, 3 ba, 3 Br. 2 Ba. or 2 Br. 2 Bl. ~~ aecure lltl Reiltors,t"IMOOO room ind 1 buutlful CallTlm1 nUM-6535 --s••••·yy y-...WJSUP SUllOWC ~~3ATP~;4N area ol Westside Coata ~. car. P1rk.l.._pool. Den. Stepe lo beach. ~Blvd,..,_U73. :=======brick flrephce . _,__ _. U ~· · Meaa.TerriflclorAnti· Jac.p!5/mo.133-~7 fl1>1c.S'11115/mo. Prole 11ion1lly SPACIOUS 611-Jlll Altttlt.lon builckre/ de-ONLY.Aatf7M383. que Shop, .Accounting Woodbridge Eslite PROPERTYHOUSE IL lk9'•.._. 3740 landsc:1ped lot .with is the only w 1y to lipn. See thls home in 4-p&ex in Sota M1ria, gd crnce, Law Office, etc. Hoene. 4BR. z~BA, fem 803850 64.2·1010 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• pleat( or room for a deecribe lhi1 lovely 4 YIU.A l.UOA prtV1te community wilb cond. Positive c11h. Xlnt parklna. Will dis· rm. djn rm, lrplc, patloe, 3BR. 2BA, Pvt Loe, 2 H.l.'1 FINIST pool Located nur bdrm. 2\.IJ b1. home. (lr."""-or•---t permitareMtyforexcit· $W,OOO,(nt)5"-5975. ctmremodellngw swt. lake, Pool It Tennis Pools. friae. W/D, NB. Spaniabt:lltateLiviD&I · ._._ y,.. ... -le Pool your .......... ,_ . ..,., sq. e1· YI ege1. • o. _..... .... , .,.,c .... Soulb Coast Pl111. ~'-'"" wilb the faml· ---ini lddit.ioo. Owner will ~ """"' ft Pri ·1 •1000 Ill _,,. ,_. Lu. t .,_ D•p Bfal&lful park-Uke 111.r· '204,800. Owner will con· ly in mind. Fam. rm. -. ..-.. • su._u.inate to Cooalnll'· ~...,.TS!'. c d n g t be y 1 rd ~1327. ~118. Office lltl"312 7•11135 eves. roundl.011. Ternced sider 111 otren ! Call and 3 bdrms. on one resources. ldul two Uao loan with~ down. ~ S500 I mo . 548 . S4 42 . 7SG'7 pool. Sa.nkeo su bbq, LUXURY DUPLEX, 919-ZJIO level. Kuter bedroom bedroom villa for your Fut eKrow poaaible! h{ic~ld~'4t.380r.!:; 110-5829. ....aut ....... ~ •• ~ ... ~ BR Bhlls. 3 br, 2~ ba. Fam 1p1rll:lln1 fouotain1. T ... .,, S\ite«>ttupiestheentlre flnl home. Fresh 11 a •.ooe incllades IHd. .... •Uiugv.;a • rm. pool SllOO mo. Sp1clou1 room a . 2lld level. Good location. d 1I1 y . 0 p e D s t 0 cau Jeff Bertuleit for atWoui. IZS0,000. CON00·3Br. 2"'i Ba. lg 3ba. 3 Cir,.,, 2100 sq ft . 78N:JIM 875-~ Separate dloi111 lrtl. SO. OF HWY . Two --~----apaclow 3 Br 2 Ba +den ... So CMll ,._. units. Upperhu mioi·vu 12".--YA u.soo flaptooe P•lio. $148,000 detalla. IYCO, IMC. m 1 • t e r b d r m · Gll'dener ind 11soc. pd. OCR ENT ALS W a I k ·In c 1o1 et a • · auurnable at 12% 64J.SZOO m•>MS-2251 w/balcony, dbl gar1ge Need q111llty renter l·.Sbr'sfrom$200up homelike ll:llcheo It ti ocean. LaWld~ !P• e ------~ In ~•rh u.nll. Aa]acent to ~ .... • Tard Lew option Is avail•· w/opner, frpk, central w/cood refs. Rate It 7:i0-3314 7 days.Jee cabi.neU. Wilk to Hunt· ble.PrictdatSU9.~. --siss.ooo .vac.S750mo.2182 Maple termanegot.752-5740 d . 1 b ...... -Center. Irvine Terrace. $449.~ '7S.17 •111n&A '105 Ro 979 5370 o Awar winn ng 3 + r M.....,. .: *Cote Really Located in C.O.ta Mesa . 0 . r 3 BR.1¥4 BA, J& din/UV· dpl1, 2 batht, modern lBdrm·fum.$415 two 2 Bdrm 2 Ba un its llM·Dlli. in& rm. encl P•tlo kitch w/bll·ins, lg rncd ~ & Investment are creat rentai.. They 3BR-.,2BA. Fem rm. Kida mot111:1 ev~63n843 yd, pur opt '655. Adultl, no pet.I. ' 64().5777 have Plliol It 11rages. OK. No pets. t;o singles. 3 Br. l"" Ba. Woodbridge OC·RENTALS 750-3314 UUliUea Free!. ll11LC-•t• c-.... '"!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!~l "'!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Aalwm 95K lit loin ind ST15/mo. l7S4 Iowa St Condo. Close to schools 1.,, "" 644-1836 2Br 2 Ba, ""bill bch, dbl LA QUINTA HERMOSA 1-.------•I S..Ch •• 1076 OWC2nd. 1-3 B. ond b & lake. S'TOO/mo. Aviil cu. frpk, RV /boat l62l1 Part1lde Ln, l blk ._, 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "4"' r t' o. 2'h a. tmmrd. Robin 4t7·2541 storage, lent'. yard S700. W. ol Be1ch, 3 bill• S. of 't513 ~NSl>a:1"~-... AMCE ..-....iua DOW... car. sml yard. frplc Of'.,·3331 en River. 8*-3567 S'~lAa-OM UDO ""'_......, " D/W, S67.S /mo avail ......_~ 875-Htt E.SIDECHAIMER ...,_.odi 1041 5 ~custom de· = lar:./~~~~~~ 1/15/82 673-2282. 9 to 5 UNTAL.S ZBR Condo. Adult 147-5441 C.W .. W. I022 Priced to sell now ! ....................... cor1ted Is an escep-wkdys. lBr,lBa ~ ·eom~ex.2BA.NrHoag. WlFn..ETREEAPTS •••-•••••••••••••••••• Comlll.remodeled.lofaOCEANFRONTModulu tlonal valye. value s...-3BR,3 BA,pooltenrus. 2Br,1Ba 1700 :50o 0•11Jg_~ftDep. lBR fum .. 1rm,1aun1, 0411GOMIA kind + llnancing. Type Homes, 24 hr. formal dining room & 1 c.,1,.,.. 1071 gd. ICX'. twnhme Lon 2Br,2Ba $850 __ gs. 7 Jacuul, vo ley ball, New tle1anl • Br Vic· &t6-5a16Kathy, 1gt . securit~. "'9 '!'i pvt bch flmily room. Lite, airy j ....................... 96H688or675·3455 I 3Br,2 ~ SSS0-1835 Harbor Vu Homes. 4BR. bHket ball Ir tenn1s. tori1n putial vu, + f1stµng pier. Cedu &spacious. ' AIAHDONED *Clean 1 bdrm duplex ! I LeRaisorRlt 833·8600 2BA, Sl07.S. Avail Jan 846-0819 ownr /contractor rinan. ONLYSIOS,000 Cottage type, redwood ASAD SACK of a once LohfwS. 2200 ClfStptiog.Qulet.$350. Woodbridge Chateau 2 17t.h.6'4-4157/760-9312 •-ltedi 3741 avall.1&75,000. 3 Br 1 Ba. Priced to sell deck, pool. guuded · No • .., "•74 bdrm 2 b C I W-''" to...... b 3 bd 2 ...,..... -· beautl!ulhome!Bul -lt •• .. •··~· .. •••••••••••• pets_ . ..,. . a .. rp c .. pro-..,... ~ac. rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------i now. Unbelievable gate. 1dlt1 only. No sill on almost an acre; NIMELOTS l&2BRTrailers."iiii5& fessionally decor1led, bahome,commpoolFor OCEANVIEW •W411'BIACE : financing. Kathy, agt 900. 489-3811 has swim pool. 2 frpks, m PCH. zoned C·l . owe up + Sl.SO Sec. No endoeed ga rage, $875 mature couple no dogs. Fireplace, garage, util. 41MM·Fll j '*':ial6 ....._Yielo 1067 ' lam i:m ind overlooks piper or exchange., Children or Dogs rmnlblys.52-5211 S850 mo on yr lease. pd.,yud.*-'171 Sunny, ligbt-n-brigbt ....................... 4lhf11rwayatSanJu1n K.at.hy,•&l64&-5C*i 642-9193 urtlerork 38R, 2BA . 642-361118 . Ml prt9"1di 1769 and new co t.M market ...sA YllDE LADAlli Hills coll course. Aban-Vi • rd -~ Fem Rm. Frpk. Fncd Harbor View Homes. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with brick lroot, side 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lrpk, dbl owe •lt30.000 dn. 4 Br doned by elderly folks VIEW LOT iew._pn v ya • gar. r yrd. ll50. lsl & last. Sec Br. Den, frplc'. I arc! OCEANFRONT 2. 4 Br. ind re1r pat ios .. g1r1ge, A·l cond +lam nn +pool and and up for gnbs Of. a,z..Paclfic Ave. CM. 1~.~·~e':64247s2 dep. Avail Jan 1.Sth swil1U1llllcpool,Ja~uu1. AVlil Winter. WeekJy i hardwood parquet floor· I ~!SOO. Owner wiJI 85· spa. Sl82.~. Open Sun $5000 DOWN fered alJl.50.000. LLa.nd Manon, •fl 648 5096 OC R.ENT LS Cbtld tr P ets OK . 2 car ~ar1_1e., pnvate lilmhly.fn.7171. l'n1 throughout. Xlot . sist lD rinancing. J•R 10. Call f-d-'11''-. NB cCIOdo owe p1-r alone worth this.) Owner auiat. . A 644-5444 I 0 c It I 0 n In c I dts -"' ..,. "' . ,,,.. . a....-.~I....., ~-ma l·S n~rw's/lofwroomrno$2d00epup ~ ...... bridge. 2 stry, 2BR. cardener, pool.. service. Want aomel lbinc xlra local.loo • fess tba11 100 I loJ McC...., lltr. Dill\lle Crain Ir Assoc. ~ Ill olfen. Prin. ""--P.....L..& ~ 1·-;'/41 ·v ......... Av a 1 I. F eb . 1 5 l . s pee 1 a I n 1 2 Br. p1ces from Sl,000,000 541-771' 714!S3f.50 on!}'. Klthy •ct 848-SOM - -• ·• 2450 750-3314 7.days iee B'JBA. Pool. Spa, TenniJ $1400/roo. TI0-0347. T~e, completely ~~~. a.alR!!!l,ooosticwal1.ly OMBANXIOUS ...,..._.,wJVt..w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... ~ .. · ... """I I I' 2br 4tLake.W75Mo.Lease. rwn.111115.Mo.780·91!1. ............ -lh 1r.•y5-m10 ~,;.~ 'ciirco ()11..,.htlll.. LEISURE WORLD· ....... ,, " ... n a·. rg 7S8-0US,97.S·7909 . F.astblutcs 4 br, family "' combioaUao of assuma· -2 STOIY .-_. Re.!od tile': f1mil~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Hills. Single w/gark. 'bdb-q yat10. boo~· Woodbridge. 3BR. l~BA room. lge yard. 642-5161 IALIOAIAY CLUI bleandC]W'Mrfilllnclng. -Spacious Agea.n Heights room w/blt in b1r ...... .._, family home,-ownera ups , 1 s • pets o • ., Condo.M mo. or&to.8l07 Luxury Exec. Apt. CaUDOW loc&ledlnlh.tMesadel 2 Br . 21so s q It 1400,000. C1ll today. ForS. 1100 <01te 111 will swap ~~!~ALS 750.33· 1· ~l-2215 Roomy 3 Br, 1 Ba, NB Ocean view. "50/mo. 644-721 I Mar ue1 ,. c loae to townbome with extra 642·6173 or 646-5096. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bomea on tn1l buts. QC~,. , 1 B loft brook area. lrg yard, 1Vail im-_llG-_11102 _____ _ • ~ ~ ·~~~!nt ~ f:emi~or:~lh~! Mary Larrick Agt. OCEANFRONT Modular Pbanea-0521 ~s~1de 2BR Spanish. .,i:, IMl :ves yo~ med. tllOO/mo. For info just ri&bt for I large two large bdrms. Terms Type Homes. 24 hr QlofSNte 'diain&. yll'd, Encl '((Ir, i L' .d H t agt cell Cyn, DVll Inc. (llllily. Covered plltO available 00 thla slll.rp l«\ll'lt~, "'9 mi pvt bch Pla:rtv 2600 ~=:: ~~00 mo m-~D I ar • ...:;~-'-'1.-020;.;...'------- aad lrefs. Nnr 011 Ole investment. Sabmtt ill MEWPOITHGTS + fl.stung pier. Cedar ..... ~ ... ••••••••••••• Bluffs Condo . 388, martet It $165,000. Call off AskiA $140 l50 Cllled drive. secluded .s cottage type. redwood FOUR SEA.50NS or NW 3bdnn, l'l'lba. rim rm. 2"'9BA New Crpt/Paiot --------1 S.WJ i.:...L,lit, · Bdrm home + sep1r1te decll. pool. guerded parld.iH. $1800/icre.120 din rm. den. fflllc. 2 car 2 car 'car Frplc IBtlO. DUf'LD Dm.PoW 14441 motbtr·in-l1w unit. ate. adlta only. No acr.. 10 ml. Spohne. gar. ~/mo lst +sec. Wkdys, 73i-3383. Eves,; OlaYenlent location leH Sltl,IOO. Terms. Rbt. · 900. 41119-311_6_ WA. X1nt bldg sites. Va Avail now Debbie · TbeLak lBR Lo.st C -Wknds 640-a36 thaa2blocufromshop-Find what you want ln Kllliken.831·121116 C1H•tl.Gh/ mi. pned front1ge ~112. _ Tes .. p I .5°~· ' J>lnc. 3 bdrms. ind 2 DailyPilotCluaJfieds. I Cfypfia 1500 ~GOOf:lhunt~ng.fis· E!SlDE2br.lba,ff11k .2 ~·una~~ th°:'Laee: HCAMY9NLSE b1tb1 In each unit .1'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I ·~. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ l skiing within 30 car gar SSSO/mo. Avail. SS2.S ·Days 752.8200 1 2 BR McLain Condo Fireplaces, separate 11...il.RC!"'VeaDE ... ..,_..odi 10" ' 2lotaln Pinecrest lawn, f111D· '1ex. terms. Ideal Feb. l. Owner agt, Eves.558-.95il ., Sll2Spermo.Ca11Gerry ms,c811>'lsanddrapes. °"8tandlng 3 Br 2 Bi ' I Whittier valued at ~)927.az:s5<Dkk l COie to So. Cst p1-;1 L.,..•a J241WttI1t11 l2fl Jarages, porches, blt. ~" "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Relit Hills Mem Park. mvestmenl property. l 644-lQIS. ~ 673-1781 or760-tm ~ 7 years old. Oners !::. ~a:ru ;.·::y I "43./e1. Wiii sell for ltd....,.. Grttnbrook Home ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• have boucht elsewhere. finucing at below A A MO/ea.5.s7"908 &dl•g1 2100 BR.2 ba. Uv. fam. DR 2 ~EANFRONT Modular lmmlcul1te 3 Br. 2 ~ $319,000 12~% flnaoc. 1111rtet rate of lnte.rest. • • C r.w ....................... car gar. Snell fenced l YP~ Home~. 24 yr new urpeu, • PllUll. in&! , Full price of only Pl 1rtp 1600 dylBrlrvmecoodo yd. 900mo. Sl.200dep secunt~. ~ ':111 pvt bch ~enced yard, gudener 17141673-44" Sl21,IOO.Call751-31tl ... :.! ................ $22,000 equity. F /P fi40.6140 ' • ~ .... ~sbinf pier.edCe:!!j uxld 9!?50/mo. Isl. last 12 I JI u~m• Slt.6.000. Otange for! Mesa Verde 4 B 1 ...._..e ype. r w + secunty. 842-4740 FD __ · '· r. pood · • deck, pool, guarded C .. , , HARBOR ..........__.. .a--• .. E I SAL£ N rt !!etch . Back newcrpttrpauit.gar en I gate, adlts only. No *'I '.u I SB.La IOUIHT AN01HEI Beautiful Mesa Verde 3 BD w/fam. room . Located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Seller will carry a lg. ~<!:. $175,000. RCTaylorCo · C'14Q -<.)C)QQ '"'-I 044 ht.I I 044 ........•.............. .... .................. . Dir llAUTN. llltfTWOOO Assume hlah balance loan ·on this lovely Woodbridge TWNH.M. Spacious 2BR+den, 21hBA, 2-Car garue. wet bar, _pri vate beach alon1 w/pool 4' lake privileees. *292.SOO Myrna Boom 551-870Q. Pltem TO sau Lowest priced 3 BR, 2·story . Carmel. Fiiled w/trtcHlional "Cottaae Charm" th1a home bwJt by Broadmoor bu wood noorine in the fam rm ' ktttben. Assumable lou. To '" ii to buy! $164,900 Lorralne Reid 551-8700. ""'"''""'" IVTVRY-ewpo . ltpooher.SBS0.546-9950 . doga. From $775 mo . U.fwwlaMd 3425 This cozy 3 BD. 2 BA + (am. Rm. in Shopping C)enter. 18.000 Bay exec condo. 2Br 2"'9 F.astside $500/ H •3816 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H bo Vi 1 h sf with credit tenants. ~a. usumable 11 t.;'X-yard 3' Bdrmmos .Houu11see .' TOWNHOUSE end unit. ar r lew near comm poo as Pr i me c o rn e r -f1~. 21., yrs 145.000 nds ~air and ('leanln Spec. view 3 br. frpk, like new. 2BR 2BA. din· good assumable loans and is priced Anahei m. s1.43o.ooo eq11tyfor. eau"9"to 5 752.5040 :r h1rdwd nrs, deck, nr mg, lg patio, balcony. to sell. $237,950. ' Cash (No loan). Net in-Realtor, 7~11111._ <1.97-1852 ' lown/bdi. .S. 494·6930. AIC. frpl. self-dean RAU come $150 .000 /Yr Three bedroom, 2 year ZBr 2Ba2 ti.,. 3bdrm, 2ba, Emerald oven, drapes. Sec. gate. Find in Spyglass thi s w e ll Ground lease-60 Yrs: oldhome ln Cla1rmont. tyPool~0•r.comm Bay.2atory,nrbeach, pool. rlubhse, sauna. maintained 3 BD, Fam. Room 20 Yrs fl at Ca II : WiU n change for home PROPERTY HOUSE lovely . Sl200 I mo QI.let, nr Fwys S670 No Owner /Broker. (714) or rondo in Newport .,..,_1G<A ,,.21010 1%13)51471. pe'l.577~2580. 751-0796 beauty has it all, including 833-2237. Area.Can1ddcuh ....,_,., ... mountain and city light views . 67W964 581 PARK DRI VE ....... ..,_. 3252 ~Coedo. Vacant. 38r. 111 re· •••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner will assist $549,000. i--------13' prime OC prop. Ex· decorated & new cpts Exec. 4br. ~ba. Cam rm . 3 DOtfTOYllLOOI( HEWPOITIUCH change for T.D.'a. Huge yd. 1750 mo cargar,v1ew,nrocean. Pool and spa in old Coronadel lfar. 1 bdrm. Ocean~. Also 2 a.nd 3 bdrm.673-32'1111·5 This quality 4 BO, 2Yl BA Spyglass Hilb visibility. C-3. 7$Z..5lll, 831-11211 Bun 0wner 549.2042 sum. 974-3420. Ocean view. l20 n. fron· ..:~=~A&lL.;..· ____ , with breathtaking views of ocean & tage. Use existing build· •L....1 ._.......... -Ellec .. 4br. 3ba, ram rm. 3 Soacious 2 Br. 21,; Ba. city lights. Call (or details $649,500. ing ol 4000 sq. ft. or bui~d w:.':i 2900 D.. ,.. 3226 $icaf.8:it~~: nr OCt!ln. ~b::.ge~~/tdi~: . IEST YALUE 10,000 aq. ft. Owner w1U ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .... •••••••••••••• CU H up, pool, spa. Upgraded in Spyglass, this 4 BD home on carry. $715,000. 631-7300. Pvl ply looking for home 2 bdrm. pvt yard. p1tlo. N1 El. S ORES·3Br. . M choice formal lot. Motivated seller Realtor. to buy on lease option ~er. Cas pd.· :0 g~~e4:.~~1; ~L M'fm~· S750~~6oo Sa " ubnu't all offers " • .,.,., 000 · 1 Bick B• Y • 1rv1 n e > · 681·3526 _.,, Woodb ·d ys S . ~. . C .... l1l•1/f0w• Z'J.fUO Flbulous ocean view 2 ;_... mo. n ge 3 TWAMSFIUID 58.UI ..... ..__ .. I 7ff Br Condoa Hlgbly UP· MONARCH SUM MIT· 1 BR.'6 mo. lease. Pvt yd, · d t t II th· 5 BO & """ :....... · b · Ocean View 2 + den no pets. 559.3194 : lS espera e o se lS ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.. gr.._., wu er/dryer, 1 · · 1157_.133 Fam. Rm . & pool. Spyglass view Leisure World Condo. For ••••••••••••••••••••••• rein&. stturily g1ted. poo,..,,.. S77S per mo -'--""'-'------ h OnJ $695 000 Silt By Owner. 2BR, ...._,_...... pool, tennis. S'lOO/mo. m......, WEHAVERENTALS ome. y • · 28A. Uparaded carpets. ....................... A&t •5180. San Juao l BR·S47.S., SJ 3 RCTaylorCo h40-9000 •s· ON LIDO l•YFIONT Mediterranean gracious livfug. Dis tinctive architectural d etails, 4 BR. ram rm, marble, custom tiles. Master suite w /2 fuJl baths, & skylight dressing rm . Dock ror lllrge boat. ~~ooo Dona Chich ester HllGH'I 0. .. AMCI The view f ro m th is magnificent Mediterranean VIiia is unparalleled. Ocean, harbor, golf courses, mountains. Appr.ox . 6 500 14. n ol the ultimate bl elerance. Harbor Rlqe custom. Pool, spa. sauna, EnCOu.nter the beitht o/ luxury. Appro1 . $1,815,000 ln exiltin& fbianring. .,C0>,000 SuwVae ShUJer 642-8235 Great View. $85,000. c:.e..._. 1124 BT.. )2J2 BR. SS9S . Irvine· 714·545·7101, Kon·Fri. -••••••••• .. ••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• !.BR·S450. 768-6661 or S..5. 714-770-833113-SPM. Newport Heigbta 3 lidrm. HOME FOR RENT .,.1.3211 aant Dan I~ Pr rt ZOO 2 bl. frplc .. 11rdener. 3 Bdrm. '650. Fenced Ylefo 3267 T• ... ••• ... -..... ~::? •• -.... :.S~11 St. S700/mo. ~ !i::::,~eis~:;:: ! .. ifOi(~·roR·1H:~H··0 .. ~.~~~~ ... !!~~ INCOME MIJJfOrtlndi )l6' dep. 545-2000. Agent. no 3 Ir 4 Bdrms. $650-'67.S. PIOPllTT ••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• fee. Fe n c e d y a r d s 6 Sl'ICIAUST UDO ISLE ch1rming • "'811• Y6y J2l4 garages. Kids Ir pets bdrm. 2~ bath, lrg sun· -·•• .. •••••••••••••••• welcome. lit mo + dep. from 3-19 units. IJ1 pttjo, completely up· 5 Br. 2~ Ba. split-level, 3 I ~2000. A&ent, no lee. Tern nallable lo suit ~ 11700 mo. Yur-car gange. redec, pool .... ,.,, •ect. )Hf yourattds. . BiJJ Grund 87S-6161 pri v 11. No pets .......... ••••••••••••• ' Lill It "4Jll 11!/mo. -.am. ulxulT IAYNOMT • <lualfled Ads ire rt1llv It I --IHdl H4t 3 Br. 2 Ba. With boal allp. IDllll "peopletopeople"I'· ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Av al I. now. M 1 n y ND!W1W\'! ~ Ales ciUI with bl& rt· $11btooeean. Elea1nt2 1menlli". $3$00 Mo .. ~ !!!.!! adenl\l and big re· Br. Paml)y Rm• Den. Brmer87S-41J2. 714/841·0763 1ull.l l o /lace your .llo. Pllllh crpta, 2~ 1aim-------i 292S Collece Ave ~ift a • caJI today Ba. Cedar 6 glue, 111n. TM1•-. C ea.5171. · deck, dbl cer prv __,... Co,,t1 Mesa, A_ IU•&.•i .~ully mi Int. 8plicloUI •bdrm, 3 bath, yri MNIU, no pet.. ID· ram. home. N..r palnt. qa,.. It 511 ath. St. carpet. llovt lll ready .an. Slmo per month. Ast. Nr bucll, Jbdrm, 2b1, .. -.-!!!!!!!!!!•'••••• n. Gardeotr lllcl. No r-... llZ·D. Bllllot lllud Waterfl'Olt H<lllS POil RENT I a-. 2 lie. Yearty rH· I 8drm1. MTS-'750. tal. . llo. f10.0M1. reoctd yard• 6 SPYeLASS fara,.. Klda 6 ,.ta Ocean • ol1ht view, weleOmt. lit mo + clep. 4bdrm, lam rm, s car Mio •• APal. DO fM . •· 3 ... I~ ba, famJly nn. CMl All ...... ; ...... THE "GOOD LIFE" YUA·AOUHO FUN: Social Activo1111 01 •e<:IOI •Free Sunday Brunch • 880 s • Pa• hes • Plus mote Gflf:AT AE~TIOM feM1f•FrMl- (p10 & pfO lhc>pl • 2 Helllll Clobl• Sauna • Hydromesnge • Sw1mm1ng • Golf Orov1ng A1r111e IEAUTIRJl APTS: S•nglu I & 2 Bed· 1ooms • Furn11111d & Untumcshed • Adult Lov~g • No Pets • Mooels Open 011ly 9 IO 6 Oakwood Garden Al*tlMl'lll Newl)Oft leedl N. 880 Irvine tel t61M (714) 645-11(14 Newpof1 leedl s. t 700 16111 St •Po•., 11 t&1o1 (71 4) 642·5113 Balboa Bay Cl ub, 2 BR rro lo mo lo memben. psclO. 640-9805 SHORT TERM Beach rent1la, 21tl bdnns, avail. by week or rmoth. A&t, 875-1170. BEACHFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA , w1nler only , SS70/mo unfurn 1lso 51182 'f&t:::.4 .............. , ....... . ..... ....... )116 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balbv1 bland W1ter-rna. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Ye1tb' rental p?S/mo. 770-0347. .._, ..... llt7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor. Wilk to 8e1eta • Sbopa. "!!.'Unit. No noe .... ,_.1 ~ 2bdnn. • yearly. Near btadt. MUihali Rt11tf: m.o. New HR, 2BA. View. Jae, UU. Yrty . 211·721·7272, D171 . 1 .I -Orange Cout DA.IL V PILOTJWtdnhday, January&, 1982 .!.!~ ""2 Mn.-r-1 .... -.......... -itfitiii,..,lifb _ .... . ~ ............. -.... O.INIUW-~ ... ' ...... 4411 ....... 11.T... Wl'-'i Hit IWIW..W ,,. __._,,.,, ... ., ... •••••••••··~·" ........ , ............. -•••••••••••••••••• "•-•••••••••••••••• -11•••••••••••••• -•••••h••••••••••••• 1'Z1f ltJI -•11•••••••,•••••••• •••r .................. . CliM'iilMlr 1111 Clilllt ..... • JIM......... 11411 llJbol Iu. • • ..i "'-•l,...•t• for LIJamBT iS(nor~ Whq fl ........................ Coet·•·PGO· Bil w/aome MIALB _,111111111111 ... , .......................... _,, ................. t 1Ndlf l ttdea1tttt, 8tlbol .._apt. IT&.l., llOO aq.ft. tor ltaH .... v-::t~• Arnqenowfor Orey. a~ 1rt old. No flP l~ ~ui· --..rACVl.AI OCIAH ~ Tt1plt1, a bdnn. l br thtdlo, oft street ~h'otlt.f15.f7.0 aftlpauedwbda. Pttllty ol parlllna 4' homuquityloau Olllar. Vic CM. wt-'1 la MaaadM Sala. •ctn UOlftl VJIW: .... u,,.u, lnodry, prq, mo-to-mo, lmmcd. Hu 1 • fur a room Part NtwPOrt Twnble to bloc II to Wutrllff, Xlm aboo lot. on Bal~ tolW.~orinore. ,..l,f7J.22U Territory Aullablt: ,,....., ftNl, lart• ...,,.-0 ,.u. p W occ .• 2 blU to be1cb. w/priv1tt entrante ' lhr w/prol penoa, ten· "-tom lftterior dnlp Ptft.,1Ufooctt!.~t.ra · Compe«tJverelf!i· Loll: Cat. Himalayan Saddlebacll Valley, a It .,... AatlloftJ WllOdtlDd. maeoo. DIUSMMS be Lda ofclOHt apace nil racquetball. llealtb Rudy to move In' Com· flc to~~ 0erry Put, friendly service Lone Ha! ) VI lltll' Newport leach. Mrt. •callMM1$T,wllad1 •-•BR 28 .. ,.._...,...t 1 BR view tplc declla To 1ln1le penon, no sea etc f40.7•'. peUtlve rates, call Rob, pa..apl t ~t. reel 8'7•1 i. .... ,_ CJ REcW. •RO' llodft f40.tl01 .... ... • • "' -.,... • • • • • 111\chm:nio~MO-INS -• &sl.-, ate or~ •lore, art BranchMana1er a-.w. •· " · • Dnpea Nr Schools. ldlt.I, no pet.a. tm mo. Mature Womu. Non &hop office etc llOO JUDI FRANTZ Hurtbrollen Family Apt Ma1111er, mature -. llA Condo. Stpe lo Kida OK. No Pets. Oya IU·llU, eva Room and bath. rem. Smkr. Wanted to Shr Qilc.om executJve office, m> Sn.au S73·3930 c IT ~.oanclalSvc 54M'1M 780-7111 couple. Beaut main· kl frDlc. llacl Oar. SS7·1177 •·81 SI 0 0 ! mo · .. a n Y Beautiful Home In HB. 400 eq. ft Pvt balb with .,._:.,•&a• f ' 1 . 320 isir1Beach 81 · , -b 1 ' ht F 8 -taiMd. 44 Wlill, COit• Adulla. lill tto-aao 1mel\IU•. eu.aue evea, -..1763 ahower Balboa Penln --~ oru e. •Q ... u..<: m w pr M.a. Adult.. no peta. · mo Nll•COMH>IT Srnl Studio, nr Malo &T7.antdYS wf2women.,...· l100 · llGCJ · rt loo& term leue HwlUnatoou.ach l n1cr Sp1nlel w I A&Jt + ial/boaYt Wkdya HA, llA. Frp lc, 2 L ;.s-1 e R Apt Beach. Gd kllrh. MOO Fem. t1share1orteou1 rm. · l>tautlfully decorated° t..oana,aecuredby Westminater Uc , Irvine · c1r,ort SpacH. Com· Downatalra W/PaUo ' UWincl.-..aou L& Bdrm, bualneu furn. twnhse w /reap Lovely office on Lido NBarea. , icombin•tiooof Woodbrid&e 891·9174 , -M~,M;;..;;12-·tll01-.....-.·---- ..aty Pool. Avell Jan l Yard. P'rpl~ OW Pool l Bdrm loft apt. Frplc ~ or •tudint, refa worklng female. Un· Pen. prol, ~or. ready &12-8202. reallcperaonal ~7-2537 A.111 ~hn 'IL •11Aue. Dave Spa Carport, No Pet•: atove, rdri&. dlw, ablki req d. Kit. prtvlte1ea. be Ii e va b I e room 1 to rmve In, 950 aq fl, re· property. lat q, nr So. Coaat We have aevttal open· Scbwelcllerl 84MZ3S Wt; Qnly "'5 2'SO ~a.n. lll/l11t + ~ utll. 64S-m wtwaterfalls, etc. $300. aa. 6'15-GOO wlldyi ar••L ••:e.et Plua blktwht Shepherd ln11 for t•perleneed !Ya,IU-tl'4af. Harla.5a-aM7 · m>tmo.4.94·7222. llluUr w/BA. Pool, l1t 4c NB/CM area. 780·8045 So.o,..;..C..tw on~BI~~ 1280 sq. ••1•c-•/ mix · • K 1 h l u a ·• Mechtnicaf uaemblera I BJl, cowtyard, 1125 per '270. lBR dplx. Ina quiet ~611 rt IHd 316' Lut. lflS. Ref Check. Space a\lan In atynah Pwuulr/ 7~/6'13·19611 for • laHr mf• firm. mo . 2U ·H1·573Z or sal _, ... , ,.,. 549·7051 Ext 214. Or ...... lawauitaforcomp1llbJe ft.utor11e.35'1q.rt. ....,,... ,., Soldtri11aandU&ht1hop 714-f13..C1M . smok:::;v-;:: ~:~al ....................... 5'S-5l05 ,_.., 4150,· tmant. Includes recep· RetJooomlct 9'5-6700 •••••••••••h•••••••••• '~. l~!t ~~f·~:ir'F: experpttferred. 2 Bdrnt. I bath condo, l rel W th PAii NEWPOIT Nice furniabed room In ....................... tioniat , •nswerina '•1•1cwllh 1100 lea~collar' bell, No. We are • division of blott to beach. Wuher, . 954. 17 . 541·3829 c--y .... UI pnvate home, C.M. Call Car11e In Corona. del aervlce janitorial ind ,....,, 4150 ••••••••n••••••••••••• CM549-111M Jobn.loo" JohAaon aod 2BR,2BA.NewerApt Bit ~'" -lfter&om ~ Mar S55/mo. nwc:hmore Calico ne .... •••••••••••••••••••Any witneu lo accident u 1ucb ofter 1n u · dl')'tr, refrl1. 2 car ln1. Gar. Adults. No UVIM6 · 710.0347 · rn Gara&e !or rent on mvoMna truck, bone & Found: M Doxie Red ceJieat beneflt packaae. f!~1&7eor. 7!}!,01~ mo. Ptu. MM.MS-4137 Bacbelon, 1&2 bedroom ~~...'!!~t !bbd.!:i. ~:·· seer-~-m4>95l·3MS Balboa Pen. next lo Fun girl, 00 toldeowest bet. lihho11oy Colorln&. Send resume• or apply ·-· _...,, • 2bdrm, lba, kitchen, encl apt.sUownhouses -""I -•c • ~c. auideCo.•-:.:-.-..wp()IT Zone (10.,.,'x20\AJ'), $lSO Ellla/Garfield, Tues. VI c Ed In & er ' at: Laakm1JU1 Electro 3 Bdrm. Z bath coodo, 2 aar East Cost• Mesa . .Ftom~SlOOO 64-4-1900 llOO/iro. (?l4> • Euua ta Mesa $40 ,...SULA roo.673-21M!,173-a930 Dec.2.!lth, U :30AM.Call Maybrooli.W1·7549 ()ptlca lnc., ln2 Calle car p.ra1e, pool, •P•. ~/mo.M2·4A9. !'() fVE! Apt." Condo F\lm. room or 0 C.C. permo.842-%227642·9'171 Spacious e1eeutlve of· Storage-R.V .. trailer· 962-1763 F'CUld. Doble l-2·82 HB Avl1dor, San Jun. tennl1. 11200 m o ,,. Femaleonly. llSS aiogle gar. ufe &, flcea acrou from City boat. c ... US/mo .... __ ,...,. prol. Fiddler l.ndlanapolls68ushard Capi1tr1no toff Aero 1»e717 or751-0ll9 1 BR. S3&0 mo. util incl rentals Villa Rentals. 751.0C eves. attutt. 731 W. 18th St. Hall. All ae.rviees av1tl•· Kht cn-0800 "" aJVUIJU f 984-77m Puerto) lb!lrm,newtydfforaled Adlta, no peta 383 W 875-4912Broker. Room (poss Zl CDM , C.M.873-7787. ble,'optioo1l'.Ftom22S : · 'Accomp. or your EOEM/F /H Adult.I only. No pets. Bay 548-S5l6 Cku.nfront for Winter nice prlv. duplex to Storage Gara1e. single aq.ft. up. It re11on1ble MK•··-gartaes , rH·pt .. r::.1:v::a~IXS,h~~~~ tlCIO UUJ pd 9wi> l BR, lots of wood Rentals. Furnished & prol., reap., aulet, M, txzo. Costa Mesa. rentaJs. No lease r e· ..... 4650 irthdiy-grams, etc. e':ins;n d Is wallpaper. S38S mo. unlurn. Broker. 675-4912 refs. bse privileges SIG/mo. &12-4907 wkdys, Q\ired. Cal1673·3002 ....................... •3148 Heidi. Female black/ A1t11t•M•1~ Salary, $ll00 up me Experience Nee. Must be able lo attend Train· 1n1 School. J 1n 18th ~ --"-'-"'"'""'~...;;;...;;,;;;a""'y1'----Aalr.forBlll,631·1266 OC"'• ... VIEW d'"IUX'" 2 wtndsS..7MS 9-5. <Jfi Jenieo Retirement Home Lott& Fomd SJOO tan Shepherd Parrot C:O.W... JIZ• "'""'' ... ... 1celnCDM,2ndstory forOU'UUanladies.For •••••••••••••••••••••••Female black /trey •••u•••••••n••••••••• Bachelor size, no kit~h. Br. 2 Ba. deck, yard, WES'rCLIFF AR EA Double 11ra1e. storage walk up. euy access. llllo&U·91• "6-33.5l m 11 ed EI k hound ......... ft.. utJI included. E1sts1de brick rrplc ' gar . Roomw/privat~bllh nr or?W/SideColtaMesa. carpeU. drapes, panel-I 644-3656. ~-u "v CM.1225.63l·M16 SECUR . CATE . Hoa1Holpit1I Mature, MS--1•3 uig.450aq.~. Found. easenJi Club MIWPO-HGTS $850/mo. or lease opt. prol. Cmle. non·sipolter. 675-5444 ...,.,/l .. ttt/ FOUND ADS · h 1 M APAITMIMTS Beautiful landscaped garden 1pt.s. Pool & Spa Covered parking . Adult.s, no pets. lBR $435 2BR.JY.BA. ~ 161 E. 18th, 6'2·0856 131 E. 18th, 6'6·6816 NEWLY DECOR. l Br. au pd, end ear d/Wuber, pool. Adults 641-5073. 2Br. l Ba Apt Newly decor. Gas pd encl aar .. pool, dshwr Aduhs. 642·5073. 3 Br Townhouse Newly decor gas pd , encl gar .. pool, dswhr Adults. 642·5073. 2 br, 1.,., i,~. twnhse Adults, Sunset Bluffs 642•61146, leave dlessg. ~~.~ ..... ~~~~ Lease Brookburst/Atlan· •• ~.~............. ARE FREE ~f:s.~0y~:f1fnl~og Condos on Pacific Ave U-t-L. u...e....1... I OO u ta 300 sq ft, $245/mo a.311218 styl e , l gar , w /d at Victoria. C .M . ..__ 4 l617Westc ·rr.N.B.Wanl 963-&11 963 ...... .=;~=------book.ups. AdullJ, no pets. -6»9440 642 8808 ............... ,....... financial inst. 7000s .f. 71 •9306 Opport.ity 5005 can• Found: black a., while ATTINDAM'T Live In. to uaist han· dlc1pped woman who is employed. Own bdrm. c:o.ta Meu. ~·2"7 t:~ I /9. $500 mo. : with large l~t &. extra SIALAIK MOT& Isl. floor, Agent 541·5032. NEWPORT ....................... uz.s611 male cat in The College ....,..""'" deck. 759-0414, 759· 1042. Wkly rentals now avail. EXE':UTIVE Executive Suites has of-LOSING LEASE, q u1 I-Parli area. 646·2802. -------- E/SJOE l br. lge yard. QUet 2 Br 1 Ba garage $105 & up. Color TV. SUITES fices 1vai11ble nr O.C. ting bldlness, selling out ,..... SJSO ATTIMTIOH: utlls pd , p ets ok , patio, poot Adults, no Phones in room-. 2274 IN . Airport,from$36Sw/full ALL JuppUes and rix· Austral ian Shepherd, •••••••n•••••••••••••• Ambitious boys and l.\'50/mo.Call5S8-0933 ""'c. """".1801 "H" l5th. Newport Blvd. CM ~"'•GE service available. Call tu.reslnch.tding : rrele, 2 yrs, tri-colored. NEEDCREDIT? girls l~lJ years old. lo I Br Condo' frpl,., macro, St"".~,,.:--7.,.,,. • 646-7445 ,_,,,. now for 1 month free Display cases, wailing wearing Hoipital ID. wortt one or two even· ' '"'" '"" • -rLAJ.A Li.s 133-9976 room chat rs. Beauty _.63...,1_.·1..._000....._ _____ Get Viaa or Master Card ings 1 week gettio& 2 car garage _w /opener. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Steps to beach HEID A PLACE? New lwcury office space a · Salon h1ardryers and with no credit Check newspaper su bscrip· pool & Jacuu1. $575/mo motmo. utils incld. Reu. W~kly Rites in 1 r vine · s bll~iest D.~rlntl. hydraulic chairs, mir-lladl L• Mix GUARANTEED Write lions. Transport a lion 5'S-3115 PROPERTY HOUSE Kitcbeoettes·Phones center!' Easy Frwy ac· 1M ron,shelvehndplants Lost Dec 29th nr lo DPL, PO Box 4775, and constant adult Sharp 2 Br. 1.., Ba . patio 642-3850 642·1010 "Z" Channel Movies cess Ava.ii. now! Call Otflce s ace. ~ sq ft. Abo, make-up, shampoo Newport Bl & Wilson Las Veiu Nv. 89106 1uperv1sion provided. &t 1ar1ge. No pets Balboa Island Waterfront Sandpiper, 00 Newport for details. SQ> per mo ls( and last and hair producll. Male, 55 lb Choke Collar. GllAHD OPIHIM• Call 3 lo S:llPM, ask for $475/mo 546-9950. '3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· B!.Cost1 Mes1164S.9137 551•1131 64M2JO Cont~1~;,hn 6759007, Call631-9754or -"95~1;...;;-94..;.;TI""'------ESCoaTS Andrea, 6'2-4321, ext. 2 Br. 1 Ba 22C8 Canyon t.at JnS/mo. 770.0347 ~ve on Npl Bth $90/wk *-'"'E-,.ES• eves after6 ..... 89IH809 -Found· Retriever mix. EXTIAoaJHMAllE •343!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Dr upstairs No pets. Pule Knot Motel. 6302 W -· VTTI'-I MO. FIH Co111nellrs, rac1al5. body b I on d e r e m a I e -= 3 ..,..._ c--..1... ~ Formerly Linda & S395/iro. Sierra Mgmt wOCMll vwuu PCH. NBMS-0440 1 r rom l room lo 1400 sq. Mewportc..ter wraps. NB area Lrg Shepherd/Husky mix, Vicki's Back with the C.O 64l·ll2C. 2 baths. all 1 level, V'"arl)• on the beach I n Prom $1 l.51 sq. fl. No ~rst class full service d1entele. 832 6202 _ black & white ma le best Alft'OMOTTVE P.+aC1.t1,_1 --1 fireplace. 2 car gar. "' · · lease required. Adj Shepherd mix, black &t 3Br. 2BI, bonus rm, encl w IW cpts. Decorated Hotel rooms. kitchenette Airporter Inn 2172 Du-EXEC olfices. includes ... .,_., Trwt b r 0 w n f e ma 1 e Specious z Br, l 81. $395 p1t10,. frplc. service bh Ill. Sl.250. Avail Jan & bath. S280 up monthly I ~ Call AM . 833_3223 all 1men1t1es From Deidii 5035 Shepherd, buff/white 3 Br, lt,; Ba. $425 Laun· porch. mt & txl redone, 30_ PP'1S90l04 + $22!0 secunty depos1L -$225/mo 644-7189 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• male. Lab, black male Aflmltis Mcnsaqe dryfac.1poo!.548-9SS6 no pets Cass 1714 1 2306 W. Ocunfront. 1 . 17THSTHET NEED A BUS AD SatllerMhj.Co. Lab mix . black male Open24hrsadaf' 66',0207 AadDri•er Automohve expenence preferred S day week Salary commensurate to expenence. Call Greg [M\klin/Parts Dept. at San Clemrot.e Ford m.INNING large I &t 2 : !m-6766 UDO VIEW Gorg. 2 BR. New P 0 r 1 Be a c h COSTA MESA DRF..S.5? Answenng " All types ol real e11a1e Af&han. black female '1days a week Br, Z Ba. Garden Apt QUJET ADULTS over 35, fp, ~Imo 675•6359 6'73-41S4 , 2 or 3 room office suites. mail service. conferent'e mvestrnent.s since lid Newport Sheller. 125 69 Gorgeous RI rls to Pool. no w.18th. St. Wl!um 1 Br. upper. $325. vac.-R..tab 4250 A/C. plenty of prkJ. Util room Adj. OC Airport SpecW.-g la Mesa Dr 644·36S6. ~:!~Ll~~ ~·::if~'s WESTLAKE VILLAGE Beaut landscaping No Ocean rrt. Lg, 3 BR, 2 BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• mcl. Avail now Call SIOO/mo 7l4·833-01!'2 z.ctTih Found. Bm & Wht Spr-10ur1 5 1 5 Ba n k 49Mt90 peta.LJ;EWARDAPTS. upper.2cargar,fpl,yr. OCEANFRONT2 &4 Br. ReaJonomtcs 875·6700 NEWFORTOfflCE 642-2171 545-0611 1nger Spaniel. Around Ameracard. Master ~d::~donl~c~~i;,:;1~~ · ,. 2020F\lller1.lln, 631·0397 ~~ 200 1 mo N 8 Ava.ithl. 1Winter. Weekly I Shatt 2 ok suite in pre-Prime bayfTont loeat1on ---------_Zlth. M 64s.S850 Charge, Amencan Ex Pool,spi,laundryroom, 2 BR. goll course view,--------Mon ly 673·7873_ sti1100&a1rportarea.37S ideal for 11w firm. 1n-Lost chocolate brown press. Diners all patiosordecka.Nopels.1 ~rm.Nopets.Askfor Nr Hoag Hosp. L11hl &t No Tahoe condo, 4 Br s sq. n. For details l'all surance or acl"l'g $150 f;T:~:~t3:ed~_ab~~~ Burmese, no collar welcome 714 /645·3433 BABYSITt.ER. -For in.· fl11t, school days Feb· June, or. S.C. Plaza.. 556--8019 Garaaeuvall. BiU,631-1266 ~':"i!u!f :~~ps , i~i:!, min Lo Northstar 5450-~16226 __ _ pr sq ft mcl 1an11or 50".4 equity Short or long Olild's Christmas giJt. 2ll2 Harbor Bl. CM Babysitter Wanted. Bach $360 $550 ...... ....._ 21..---1 ....... ., • ., .,.,.,.. wk. Tom 1157·1668 600 SQ. fl Mesa Verde ~---•-IKNW\ ma'nimum. Vic 3rd &t Begonia, CdM For tot.a.I relaxation with Prefer C.Ollege Student. 1 Br "°5-5415 . ' ~· -""""" ,..., '""'""'" \t 81 o... b I area lol C--&-.. ~ ••• -Pl ll 67c.o'"°" Tues.Sal. 8 3 0 to 2Br· .•• 7• '"""·S Fanuly, 2 children ok . e g .... ar ca in. poo _....... 111...-.a~, IUtr -~~-,,_-_ _ a professional massage l2:30AM.e3l.Ol30 .,.,,~ Pool nopets 5459908 lbclra.2ba I. color Iv, 2 frplcs, -545·4123 --Newport8e1ch V1ewor 67.,21 6 Last:BlkUmbrella.Gold ~evel0.6,548·2817 lv"'~===..;;.:;:;o.;;.., __ TSLMgmt. 6'5·8122 · · . · 2 blocks lo beach. Patio sl111114. 545·~16 fi ...... '''"II ••rvt"" Law ~ H di E d · h N d ri----------~wing ma chine BAYFROLIT ,...., ru ~ ... n a n e ngrave Lonely Tonag t? ee * 2 Br. C.Ondo nr S.C a,>er•tor. experienced. $67S iro. 673-3728 ..... to sa.-. 4300 1""111 Suite. Comp law library Joseph A Stanko Sen-Company' Call Monica IAIYsm& Phu~. S.A. Pool. Spa, SIJ\gleneedle,goodpay. Yearly,oceanview.2BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pna...office.760:94~-a nd many extras Widow has US for llmental Allacllmenl ~-1822 Person needed to meet Tenru.s. $580. Adults. no piece work, benefits tBa,2patios S65(). 3BR2a,,BA. H.B. $225 /mo Costa Mesa. 250 sq ft 7~-0IB2 TD's/Re Loans. IOK up Davenport Island Hunt-COEiis.Would Love To 6/yrold clrl aherschool, pets. 642-9652 &W~or646-3189 util pd $100 dep Slllte S17S /mo. Ullls in· 3nns. Ba & Kitchen $400 No Credit. / No penally ington Harbour t213J Party with You ! Call I.~ lo appm. 2:4Spm 6U·1460or646-49ll --------9111)..78749111)..2615 cld. 779 W. 19th St 561 w 19th CM Call Deruu~Assoc !.737311 S92·1SJ6 everyday, Mon-fra. Bachelorl.1251 2864 2Br,lba,encl.gar PvtNewi>ortHgts2BR1Ba. -~1-8928 J k~2a7 SEU.1dle1lemsw1tha -Leslie or Sylna MUST BE DEPEN -LasalleCM mo , rncd pallo Avail 1/16. no kitchen 1400 mo female to share apt al -----ac . . Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Have something lo sell' Anytune 761·9036 DABLE. MUST live 957-2740 alt 6 SUOmo. 640-7804. 644-671IOor646-ll89 Prom. P~~/mo Want Ad ResullJ 642-5678 Want Ad Help' 642-5678 M_ Oassified ids do 11 well I TNY.t 5450 witlun walking distance 2bdrmduplex, Iba. gar. YBSAIWS -••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• •.•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• to school. Stonecreek PALM MESA APTS !.561 Mes1 Dr. l Br. un!um. $360 I Br. funi SQ>. 2 Br uofum 142$. Adult.s only Call M. S46-91160. Podfk Ttm1etADtl ~PARK DRl~E CM Bachelor and one bdrm • apta. All adulu and no ~ool, BBQ and room. 1 Br. Unique 2 story aeparate house, well de· e<rated, sun deck, pool. <Jf street parking. Utils incld. 2 miles from beach. $375 /m o . 714/642·3957 Westfleld' FAMLYAPTS. Sparkli.Dg clean large apts for families w /I or 2 <flildrm. Nr park. Heat ldryrmSSZmo Bachelor,pOOl,spa,g1t. Clean.prof Flo share l 2fl.Yforlhtpnce Elementary, Wood- 5411-4932 ed security $450/mo. furn 3 BR Condo w/ ofl!' PA COUPONS bridge, Irvine. Ref's Isl lasl $200 stt Dr JacuiuinBlu!fs lmmed , • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL l3COUNTRIES' PleasecaUM2·046lafter frilu 2 II. 2 la C,.;pe 6i1.5171 or Bill ava.il. Sl50/mo. no last. • HAWAII !• 5:~m. AdullJ. no pets SSOO mo 64S-sal6 nex Bus 557 3200 res • $40. 631 ~ l522Ham~~04;~ NEW·BEACON BAY '00-0672__ • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • ,.,~ .'::::= .. " • • ...-2 b 2 b F, child ok, shr lux 4 br -~~-_ .... &"' r, a. vu, • Largt qtoel Eutsidt 2 0/W, cmpctr. WtD. gar condo Pool. lennas. etc I II s easy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f1ed by mail. and 1t ...................... . Br Townhouse. patio. Tennis. p\1 bch, dock $215 6'5-51.23 NB'!£)' __ · • Sc:t.oll & garage. 5475. Adults. no SltXiO/iro. yrly. 83S-JS35; Share 2 BR. 2 BA in CDM I costs 1ust $8 -thats only a dollar a day' To Qualtfy for this lwtnicKoe 7005 ~L211 Cabrillo. 673-3116 _ 2 bl rrom bch. BR. BA e special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ---3 Br 2 Ba wtocean vu. sei> rrm apt by outer e merc handise for sale up to S800 per ad. and the price must S3UO WEEK Chnst11n uu1s paid Quiet. Unique avail. immed. f750tmo slain. avail 1 16 S260 I be 1n your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad Pre-School 320 E. l8lh l Br. endsd garage. No yrly lse. Agt 673.™ · 673-Z163 __ ---1 • St Costa Mesa. Special ~7~/mo S48-8251, Partly ru.rn. bachelor. Fem toshr 3Brbayfront • needs eight days selling time Or JUSI one ram 646·5423 ---·-avail immed 5400 mo on Bal Isle w/I M .. 1 GROUP PIANO lessons Fireplace, pool, pvt yrly .... blk lo beach Fem ~.Jmo.673 l~ • Use -0ne word tn each box About 4 w ords make one 7 yr old . 56· Thurs patio, dishwasher. on M -67J.:J3S5 In'! Stewardess furn apt 4:20-S: lOpm 551-5332 Etside,allinx·lrg2Br nrbchCdMfemnosmo e class1f1ed llne of type M1n1mum ad rs 3 lrnes Please pnnl t....1......w.-....... 7075 garden apts. From $S60 Avail tmmed Vaulted plainly --5,57.2841 Ceiling. Stps to Bch 25-35 $300 675 5148 Mon • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garage Door operator. l~ A-I House Cleaning lady. Sparkling clean 2 Br I 'I• Ba. $490. Fenced. ut1ls paid. Refrige. 2 small children OK. no pets 1960 Wallace 642·4905 Lrg 2BR. $595 yrly . Pnvate Rm w/Pvt En: • r------------------------------, 1.Uworkbythtjob,have 642·3490 trance & Ba. HB 1250. • warted in the best of Brand New Deluxe, lBR Util Pd. 536·0794 I I homes. Have xlnl ref Condo r or I ease, M/F, M·smkr. no peu, 25 • I CaU after S.30pm llll Bantin1 OPllATIONS OfACB Newport Beach office seelll f/time Operations <Jficer. 2/yrs. S&tL ex-pen~ required. Musi ha vt thorough knowledge of savings operations anclading IRA/KEOGH . Some supervisory experience prderred. For further information & intervie\\' call Bryan Taggart 644-7255 WISTllM flDEIAI. SA YIMCi S 14 Corporate Plua Newport Beach, CA. cpt!drps, fp, encl. gar yn +, l2SO mo ind. ulil • I 9: m. 541-2434 w/ ele<' opener. storage, Al\4,~7975 I HOUSEKEEPER Pref pool & jacuzzi t650/mo • live in Exper. xlnt ref, · • Mature Woman Non I $ I 00 I neat. sober. pleasant. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ E.O.E.M/F peid. Nopeta. Eastatde 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, UR. 2 BA. ~25 like new. 9625 3118W. W'Llsoo 631-SSSJ PROPERTY HOUSE lsl + last + dep Smkr For friendly • Fu 6'7Ull2 or M0-2853 CdM u--. Call Ml>-S992 • I I posit.Ive. ttU1ble, loves Bir Help, day /eves 11 2 BR. l BA, newly dee. 642-~ 642-1010 """' 10 AA cluldttn. Do dnve Call or part ·time t M 2 br, 1 ba, frplc, gar 2 before 10:30 PM • I .vv befnoon. 831-2427 64&-5.544 Dorothy end. gar, adullJ only I no pd!~l819 Wesuide Costa Mesa. dplx. upstairs, 2Br. lBa. c.entral beat, refng & stove, enclosed garage Quia 6 safe. No kids or pets. "50 mo. 541-5442, m.51211. • Z Br. l Ba. Mesa Verde upper. No pets/child. Newdecor. 1475. 833-1974 Poo't"::l~ old O:nnadel Mar. 1 bdrm, Ckean view. Al.so 2 and 3 bdrm. 673-32'71 l l ·5 IAYTIMlllS SPACIOUSl Br. Cathedral ceilin&. walk lo clOld. dlabwaaber. nr..,&act.ga.ra1e,pool6 laundry f1 clllty . N!rm. •W.BaySt. .~t•J . ----~ O-Polllt 3126 bl.ks to beach. Yrly Prol to Shr 2B R, 2BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• /mo.673-2571 CdMHse.tblkfrBch F • I 13 20 Young married man llAUTICIAMS $100 FREE RENT Wint.er rental. Large 2 Pref. 558-5311, 675-9619 • '1 • would like odd jobs evts lmmed. openings for 28r lBa enclsdgarage s 1 &t wkends Can do a cosmetologists an •- y'ard ' .... ol grass ~ Buch,across t. eve • I 5.IO vanety of h1ndym1n N-rt n-1~h salon. .. · """' · rum or un urn 5304 M/F For 3BR, 2BA, fpk . I jobs. m.9525 eves, ask ~-..-DC ' ~~or~e9230Lantem. Seasbore.851-8070 ~ ... Gar. NB. S22S Mo. • ' £or Bill. Guar salary + com· _. ....... ,._. NewOreanView 2 bdrm ~st, last. (David ) t AddS2.60foreachaddltlonalllnefor8tlmH ,-------mwlon~to60'k.Call HllpWlllhd 7100 forintervaew.646·7451 OCE.AM YIEW 2 ~ ba . gar . $7 SO 838-0825 days. 673·2374 • I .. ••••••••••••••••••••• IOOl(ICERaEI From Dana Point most 1146-Slllll Ev 645-2682 Eves. • I IOa'" acenic blufr. like new! M/Fneededfor2BR, lBA I Publish d f 8 d s ta t'ng •ccft.t•Uft! lhru trial balance. Be I.he nnt occupant! Laguna Beach House. '• my a or ay s r I -----------A ~·~ multiple sets of books. Only 4 units. 2 Br. s:nsprmo.1st&L11tPI ·11 Classi'fi'cati'on UCllYAIU selr·starter. Clexible. w/fri>lc It 2 Br w/den. S75 Dep. Call 494-4427 • --------------------C&.RK M.in.typingskills.Min.2 airry for the best view! after7.30 • Rapidly growing lnl'l yrs exp. Salary com· tB2!S to S67S. Adults, no NICE 2 Br. 1.,., Ba. laun-F. Shr W/Sm, 21 to 30. I Name_________________________ f:~:~ny0r~~~kli~g d1.ne: mensur1te w/exp. Prof. pets. Daxs 643 · 12. dry beamed celling. No 2BR. BA, Nr SC Plaza. • II Address ... ~d offiCf'. 640-2912 wtndl66l~l. .... ~ .... ct\. ...,5, + Util.966-0S88 • ----------------------divldual for entry lenl .,.._ ~ ~· poaiUoo in our accounu loal*upt.9/ ,....._. 3140 CLEAN2Br.1Ba laun· M/F loshrlrgho!Tl('w/3 I Ci'ty Zi Phone receivable dept. Must a.r. ....... •••••••• •••••• dry, garage. No pets. students t>ast C.M. • I p _ __.___ -------type80wpm. accurate· For Nwpt . Beach F\JmiahecUcUnlurn. l ·2·3 $425. l7S+utll.631-1S97 Ch k M Q I d 0 ly, 10 key by touch. Ac· Restaurant. Call for ap-Bdrm. Apls. Gym ' 493-Z710. ... b 3 b • I ec or . . enc ose counta receivable exp. ~nt-nt. IUI! """I. ask Jicuni, Sauna, pool. M/F lo .... r 3 r, a a ..... '""""'v tennis, voll eyball. Wut I ..... lit house. Laguna Beach, • I Charge my ad to· helpful. outstandin& orMcr orbodtkeeper bMlietbtiD. game room .... •••••••••••••••••••• or beach 4"·S177 • I · rocnpemallon 6 benefits Hllnl Bch. IM6-06li 2br. -:JcarJ)el, drapes. , ·-...... """''"-·'e, ocean 1 O ~ # E in a pleu1nt workln1 IOOllllPll tult No clltld ~ .....,._J .......,....,.... • xp environment. Contact Plrt·t ime leading to lBr.w/loft,l~Ba.Crt>lc. im'.:iiSta.sm . 'bay viewb VllJr ---------------·----PatMW.,AMF~citn· fUll ·lime, F /C book· pool, 1ara1e. 1475. Laun· · Balboa1 Z br. 2 1• pre · • Ufic Drillinc Intern a . lleeper for mortgage dry facU nr sboppinJ. \I twlfl,...llllt4 prol. rem. $450 + ~ 1 1 0 • # E tloaal, ll012 Mitchell brohn1e in Newport 847~ aru.tall•d JtO utlla. John M1calu10 • ---------------~p. ----So.. J"ine· 714~7·I051 Beach, a row th op· •,:;;.:, '!:ci:r.:.~~!: s·E .. A·w·iuN·o· ~~(~:~~ 13F1·7Vset2 ,• L----------P-AY-THE-POSTAGE_________ fX>EM /F. =~it!1.1;~h c~~: f..~~ .. 841·1511 or v1• I .. GE OI~to "":'M~' 2S.»: • r, ••••••••• WE 'LL --------·----i, AIC refutlet pvt A/C . ~=.J!rt:~~:." ,,,_,_ ~ airline eap. preferred. .,. ... --New 16:2 bdrm luxury lrg. rm, pvt. batb IZISin· • I 111111 NO POST ACE • I Alic> tow A/C 6 variO\la S..93$0 MAm•S WALK adult apta In 14 plans. 1 cl. utll. Nici! 8"·Z718 • I NECESS"RY 11 dutlea. Salary com· Sellin& an ... i.ln1 with a 3 Br. Townhouse_ Apt. Bdrm from S490. 2 bdrm llagreittru. " , .. . Verd. •1.nile . double ,,. $570, TOWfthOllte .. ,, to •hare dual • I IF MAILED : :.-oo~:{~,tc:/!~ e-i1~j~~1ec::~:~1~Ad car fa.rate. near Hun\. from tMO + poola, ten· imater Br 2" Ba. lux. t. Pl"'-_________________ .'---lN_T_H_E __ 'o_. So. SalltaADa .1.~!!1164.2-_~ HatboUr. Chlld~n OK. ma. wal.erfatll, pondaJ Dau Pl coodo, pool • UNITED STATES ·111' 1 .11 · -- ...,,, Gaa for cookinS • heat· jac., z frplc'a. ••i • 1 'O • • • • • • • • • • • • .... • • ••• tBR. BA•.~. Pool, ten· 101 paid. From Su llft«I. BUSINESS REPLY LABEL " ala• PlaylfOWld. Kida otego Frwy drive North Hou1tmatt wanted. '• 11.1 • ~ • • 1 OK. No peta. 1125 Mo. on Btacb to McFadden fall\UY ahnoiphert In S '11tSrc1..•ssPUM•T 1110 1s.cosu-..esa.01..1,01t1111a Ji' ~ Ad"I~· ,,.._ \ : 5.'11·2545. then Well on llcF1ddtn N I. Wr comnuanll)' pool , • ~ ' ~~ 2 Br. patio, tar .. new to Seawind Villa1e. 'buc'* ... per mo. • l< POSTAGE WU BE PAIO 8Y AOOAt!SSH :. Exper. ncws p•Pfr dil y ... ~to Cflltt. redec, "50/mo. 14 118. Covers atl but food • ' Orange Co11t Daily Piiot handle hy ac<"Oun\11 for Or•nae Coast SJl.b, (113)93:70.0 .._ 4ot0 10111 dlatanre calla. ,. 4' 1i•1y Pi•11t t Dilly Pilot Salary. comm1ulon and. CL6S! TO BEACH . ••11••••••1uu••u•u• 'J9.fllD 1 1 • ..,.· cactlltnt bentriu. Growth opportunltlea a.cWot 1tovt6Nfria. 1Aama•~MotarJ111, MM>MMATE wANTgo1' f for peraon wilh <'ll"ftf 1mbltlom. Stftd AD tllll 'peld. tm/mo. •No. P1c.lflt COHt l'.l Toro Condo, doH toi • (J ~ tomn;'I, !"Ur\t 10 ~',la'it~ :, . . • ......._._. .,._ • ~ Jttt,theot cHttr. Pool, patio. , ..... 1ew 1;m•!!"!f· ~ --•• , _... • • er "-"'· 2 bdrm 2 ba. Jln • ~ ~ .! • ................. _ .... ,...,.... ---·--.._ . ol ' ' , •• ~~~· leach. Mall '• • llaopptu 1 • 1 loi 1llO ~ :;:U,1 ·,~:'~e .":a i 11uei o,,,,. I It • ..,..,. Vleuri1 -·~·~· •• .-.-~----11 ... l--z:-=-:;~~::: llaft, rr,lf. "'ftlh, ........ All ...... •tr. J lif ..... .. 'I -rift, •wlr ,. .m. W/D. a., ,_.; ~. 1enntl co•· • e . • - !!!!~~~~-1~· p • .... Cd ..,.. Al td --~· l I I . • •••. t __ ._.._.. .. _,~.-,--... .,._,.,, .,,,. ·, -;-Mi i . u.-PioWI-......,,._. .... ~·· Fii I ' ••••uu•o•••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••• ~ I~ vw t I -...., ....... '.;;:-.-;; ........ , ..................... , ~ ~ AOOR!SSLVE l11al FlNEnNISHWORK •••DRYWALLiAOOUSTlc•••••••u••~••••••••••• ....................... •••••••0•••U••••• .. •• ....................... PLASTP PATCJtlNO BALBOAROOrlNGCO. r Nl'Nll1 ~al~: law of RemodellnC /Doortb\1111 l•ynup. Fl.illy llr'dt C~~ p~=1 HAULING ~ronry :'t •1:tla~y, c.e..P..... RttlutrOI. Int/eat. 30 'lbeooly roonn1 c:o. wit~ • ~WAL -"~aui K)a.22 _ -h!!fL?JO.lJIOCdM iniW'ed. UZ·M49 Dry.all stucro·Tlle .... ~~t~:.?i~. ble~e~:n;.,,:!j:bra· ~~ej:!;.~!;.~~r rra.mat.Pal&IMS·2t11 ronttruc:tlon nb1te1 , ,• 1111 Pli Ill ......... OIARRENOVATING ........ Ser.le" ~. J.8."8-lllO Rlck&1l·OMS •83l·200t• eic .~llDick Neatpetchetttexturea Fre.nt f1U743 , ~ n.i·a ALLyo:p'/y :.~·b;~·l·.:_~••c•~•h•••••••,• ~.!'~. Lot/txl ~. ~utt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• O«leral lhlalalnance HAUUNG udul haa AllTypes Masonry t,J.8 PAINTINO MJ.IJ lt Tit ·.•-; for a -, 1 • ...-r "' omea, ca..vJnD ·"" ... '9_ E.M O..l1n • Check Repairs Ir Decoratlnc ~k. Lowett ralt. Vfr/ reu llr boftded SPECIAL! INT /EXT. Int/tit Plutttioa ••••••••••••0 ••••••••r •.., l>day 1d yr _'!· any~~57•• r~ s.ntc. P 1 ct a I I 11 I I S H 1 • 't •Ra M0.$144 a>i>541-fWi531... ,._, all t..::. .... w• Low Hobday Rain TILE INSTALLED ti}' intbe _.~.....,.. --...-. MTL /PCB Harvey .caU 758-tt7S. -~· · ~.....,-P'rftfllt 84512$8 AIJKlndJGuaraatffd w-....................... HardiMln H<litEIMPROVEMENT TbWxou,Jotui. CUiltomBrid: MllODJ')' I'm Small-My prkt1 . Rda Jam.ISP ~~. DAl.Y "t:rt '(!d r ~mo WeC.reCrptC~ .S4H?Ol. Rtpair·Nallltenanre HI di• Compl. yard coo1trUC· are amalH Cdll, NB Ir A ••1 c.tomTild1oora " , N.OT :lir631 i:o osta eso St~~ean,._.,~hol1. Bedrlc.. Heatln1. carpentry, !!!~!t::::!! ......... tloo. pool deck• Ir Irv. Elp'd. RonS73"477 .... ~ .................. , Rtal \lied bt1 k pavers.i.•l •Ytcl LI d , WA .... 8 mount •1 .. 1 ........................ elec, tile. Free eat. No WUJtaREALLYCLEAN enrloeuree. Loul ref1. • DrauarleartdfromSJO t.il <'Ye 11 ·~.-DmcTOIY ruse al It er. x ur~ _ uar. '"-"'-" ELECTRICIAN -~riced .IClb too 111\111. 645·2811 HOUSE! Call Ginlh•m 00-1112 O.L. M~un P1lnlln& Plumblnf Repairs Mex. et. etr. our l t;, ~ DO IT NOW I teach er. a & ea 3 7 Sluampoo a. aleam clean. right. frN .. ti mate on CM. Girt. Fr--t. ,,..,, c123 C.over I.hat ro:trrete with Cult. w . U r 1382471 Free tat M•M Nz.9033 orOU11. NS-t512 • -:. •...1.11t.-.41_.a__ S.30lm·S:30prn •os ar· Color bn&hlenera. whL largeoramaUJobl. ""' ... .....,.,, Ina Freeesl. 731.a28l · cu.tomCeramlrT1le ~ _,......_,. cess 96.S·MS crptg 10 mlo. blearh. Utt.f3111al l'7a.o351 lbldalljobl,l&e/aml ROBlN'SCLEANlNG brick! Pillot, drives, AllPaintini·· t~e t Oi1bwuberi dlapouls, PtomptJUV Freust \~'. ~c~~~~:. MUBabys1t lnMy Home Hall, b\•td1n rms SlS ~ F.lertric our Seetl•tty. ~~er.~~~·d ,. t==~~1 ~et,r.S4HLH 9650. Neat • 111 romp1et!. :1/~ ! r!~f::!d r~i Ch11C'lll7&-J40I __ •· Repl"t'$tlltatlve forWorkinf.:Mothers 'Bl avg room $1.50; courb ~ '&:rk' dts>tnda· ~·~-C U .._ • ..., Freeett. Refs. CJ·7292 ynexper. JlmS3l.-S T-SWrl« • ••• rt .. 71.-••• •'"-W....., o Yrd R" 110 chr· tt Ouar •Urn An Si Job ...... ..,.... .. , raftam.n. A ~t" wo.... d•""nda· ••••n°••••••••••••••• CUSI'OM 1~ oxT --.... • -.. -··~ .,, u"" ~ .. ~ . .... . ~ • e y le I JClba 8 s 11 Call I • •• ...,_ c 0 ... I / r. •••••••••••••••••••••• ; -•••••lil••I Avail ~40 5933 or petodor Cn>t repair •GHOOO 11 or ma · e ma Call Pam & •AB M VINO.Exp • EXPEM'SERVICE "••+,M•111•.t •ExpertTreePrunin&• "' = Ml-41 IS yrs exp Do work Afttt4PM.1164·5231 fk>ti Dwliht. 763-1012 prof,J low r~tea. Quiet, LOW RATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I' __ ... ., Acct Hug mxsell.Jtefs,53l·OI01 .... , PROF~lONAL ..._ rtls-H k . camulserv1ce.552.0UO Commerca ... mecaPf'-, ............................ tcr -No Steam/No Shampoo-........... •••••••••••• HANDYM N T .,.,.pe e ouae eep111g NU· BROOK 54~ ll7S PIOf'llTY Servicea 957,8388'1:! P/R Qtrlies, WZs Fm ••••••••••••••••••••••• St . ~ ....... I u TUES SENS Et ~ES &lppUea rumished •Aioi MOVING• NEU;ONS PAlNTINO MAMAGIMIMT :. StJnL1 Co let Set Fur all you need to know am~ 11 at. Fast IBL RI · Trustworthy. 957·8003 Top Quality. Sperial Int/Ext Resld/Comm <>ranee Co. area. IS yrt ti" ,s.n. Re:'. ~5834up about banknlptt'y, roll dry, ~te eat 839·1582_ Topped/removed, clean -!nt-2265 WestCout Maintenanre ratt ln hmdllng. 25 Yl'I Arouatir reilln&•· Refs. aperietice. Cell for info C> ---'7~14/83Hl62 team Clean fo r \he up1,lanreMJ· 751·3476 HsdwoodRoon :!5%olf! New Yr Special exp Competitive r.11tea. lit''d. Free est. 83'7-2637 and rates. •J .... mce a.p.ir Wkttn --Hobdays ! Best rates for Gardtnifl& Wanted ....................... on House Cleaning! No overtime. 730.1353 p~ f 6W 112 111 • * * * * * "'" ~ ......................................... ~~g dates' Call Mowin&. edgln&. raking, ~~~Dcf~~:S& 831·2988/640-&681 _ STARVlNGCOLLEGE .:?::'.':~ .............. 1-dikg;a.p.lr pt, prof. service on GllWICI & SOM s we e P I n & • Fre e waxed. Be ready for the eed bsllpr av11I S'I\JDENTS MOVING HANGING $10/ROLL "••••••••••••••••••••• JAYE TREE CARE ~ ma Jo~ S:~.1~-~~:ve · 5 Bui!den Since 1947 llf /Coecrete :~-..'!!.tea. 845-4372 or holidays! W.4881 English speak. C10. Uced. '! .. 1241 ,;~27 . Disr. on paper. Stri P· 111tdom1. build Ing. re· Complete 1erv ic.e and..-, -Additions · remodehn~ ....................... .,.,.,,,.,,, ......._ erked857·6i95 nsur ·.,. .... ping. Scott645·9~ mo e ang, mainl .. re· stump. grinding. 10 yra ..... Doors. windows, patio THOMPSON'S WHY NOT ONE OF ~;::'................ CONNIE'S CLEANING JATCH US GROW! UC. PAPER HANGER pairs. haulin11. Steve exp. Lie. lfl!. 640-9308__._~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rovers Freeest. Reai. I CONCRETE CONSTR. nn~BEST!Simmon~· Haul.cleanup,roncrete QUAUTYWORK . STARVING ACTORS &nded & guar. No job 673-8106 --·~ ••• AUSJ'ATE PAVING u c '310042 S49 2170 u t'. #393.183 64_2 8482 Gardening,646-~ rermval Dump Truck ___ 962·0'168 MOV ING COMPANY lClO small or too large. •~ , _ _, ,. Sealcoatang, S\riping. -• k ,,.., 1 .. -fast & Careful Lowest IC\,. -• T ....,2728 _...., ••••••••••••••••••••• .. Repairs. Comm /Ru MacHAUCOMSTI. COHCIETE ~Senlcet c SUV.~· --WEEKEND/WEEKDAY Rates Law Allows MIC r ote._. ooy....... • ...................... Cred. learher Help With 11387362 64S-8181 Custom homes, frarn •60'persqft • ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUMPJOBS HOUSECLEANING Vi_~a Larilns 673.o853 ___ ,._,&PttCott ~Pt1BS0FORL~ school prob. & English ing, remod, French Bnck &Blork 615·9027 Tree Trimming & &SmallMovingJobs 551·&443 ........................ m~es, al 30 yrs tang.(ESL)Ml·SSS4PM <! Driveways, parking lot doors, skybghts & patio ;.---t-1PtL.. --p~vaJHat RlelasonOdablde C..llMIKE646-1391 ~" -p-..e.g ..._,._.Cart ex . eeest.770·?J2S_ 'WlldowC...... '·' repairs, sealcoating covers 848-3652 ~ ,,... nres. au ng. HAUUNG&DUMP ' ....................... o((l Roofing. f ast Service! ...................... J ,,.,., A"phalt. 631 4199 -· -•••••••••••••••••• ••••• Jobs CI ea n · u P s ••••••••••••••••••••••,• F\ne painting by Richard Beautiry your t'e or v•M• Refs Free "'-1 ' ~ • R081'STEINBRONER. iraor.rESTfM.•TH ?60-91115 673.$043 . JOBS,ukfor Randy, BRICKWORK : S!"al ii patio w/lush pot1ed or ,..,.. · . ~ · •RESlDENTML• .~ u r. GEN'LCONTR l\CTOR nu;a; "' 1t4 • ---~ - --641·8427 jobs. Newport , Costa Sinor Uc. ns. 13 yrs of hangingplanlll. 494·9582 Avg 1 sly S30: avg 2 stY,1; Driveways, parking lot I.Jc. Jl9946.1 645 6456 _OJSLOm 64().2062 -Wallpaper Contrartor. ~UP YOUI ACT Mesa. Irvine R erb ~~ ly~.I custo~.~·10 Green Velvet lnleriors llPAllS OML Y! . Chris 957·8388 ~; rep.I.rs s•alcoat1'11g SELL ·di · -h Gary Gompf. Lar 328240· STh-3175 -213 •"1 ~""3/714 ""91286 All '"'" ...... n.....r Wi d Cl ' · ': . ' 1 e items wit 3 Trade your old sturr ror Lagwui.20Yrs.494-4366 TODAY ! Yard/garage ---"' . ....,, .,,, · ...., . ......, .-"" in ow eaning,,, rooftn& repairs Lied. Daily Pilot Class1hcd new goodiu w 1th a . ---cln·~. etc. I ton truck. Have something to sell• WANT ACTION' F'uld what you want Iii Free est . qual serv •. s.6Aa alt63Hl99 _ Ad. Cl~!fl.~642 567.L_ Sell idle items !42~ $25. 63H983 (24 hrs) Clasa1lied ads do it well ~1~ds~2 5618 Daily Pilot Class~ Ousilied Ads 642.:M:!! D ·Rae 675_~ 8ank1ng ~STANT OPERATIONS MANAGER •Supervisory experience require.d TELLER •Minimum l Yr exp. NEW ACCOUNTS • Minimum l Yr exp. MESSENGER •Safe driving record CORPORATE SECRETARY • 80 WPM typing • 80 WPM shorthand • Dictaphone exp. • Banking background preferable ACCOllCTS PAYROU • Bookkeeping exp. requh·ed • UCB'TIOMIST U typin&. bkkpg, varied duties 20 + hrs/wk Irvine. Call M7·Sll6. UC8"'r/SIC'Y Lale typing , filing. general om re duties Hrs 9am .. pm. ApP,IY at: Charhe's Chili, Corporate ()(f1ce. 761 W 19lh St.. Costa Mesa. Wed thru 'Fri between IOam lem. S48:2294. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BIG 8 CPA FIRM .. LOCATID 14 PASHIOM ISLAND ( (, Trainee For District Mllager This lughJy successful local newspaper has an opening ror a trainee '" the t'irculat1on department Basic skills 11o 1ll entail supervision or 10 lo 14 year old boy and i:1rl home dehvery earners Areas o( super\'1s1on will be deh\'eT')'. rollert1ons and sales Selected applicant 11o 1ll receive hbt'ra I starting salary, reiiularl) bCheduled raises. bonus opportun111 e~ and many rrtnj?e bener1ts such a~ t'ompan} paid dental and health plan. group lire insurance 'ar.111on and sick lea'e Company \•ehtrle IS rurn1shed during working hours A~plJcant.s mll'lt be over 18. have a good dnvmg record and be neat appearing llours a~ generally II l\M lo 9PM. Monday tbru Friday Some overtime is available. If you are qualified and interested in learning the r1rrulation business rontarl the Dailv Ptlot at 330 W Bay. Costa Mesa be rore 10::.> AM or after 2 PM daily. Ask for Don W1lhams or Ken Goddard ) ) 14NTED c c,..-~ccs~--> > 'Newspaper. CO[t[iers for routes in Huntin~ Beoch, Fountain Valley & Newport Beacli : '·~ . ,. : '. ' . ,. h: .~ . ... . ... .... . -. . . . . ;.. . '· , . ~ I I •SKllTAlllS• .Pa1ro1J 1l. B. $14,400. R.ecellt. T 5.5$12,000. T70Did. R.E. $1t,200. Elp. Conlultant Oun Us lteiDden AIY IJlc . ... Bitt:bF.al'MEOE NewpartJID.lllO /Free ------- --.. -~ .. #1 lll~c-tr._. .,..,_.llvd. COll'AMISA 'tta..,_I ... MOWIU ht UM btlt dealt bl llllldwn CaWorala c ... a.u1Toct111 /(1()() tl.11\lo! bM I C1M.1 Mt-.1 SAO '>tOO .. t14J ",-....................... c:...r. l '--~==~~-1 ······················· 1-'71 Silver Camaro 2:21. ~I taimoM SIM ml. lmmac. IS500 °' W. blt~r.~ll ovn•s • m Good cond. Nda TONNE.AU COVER -'-' -ok beat o1 Fit1 MG'1, i1. '11 --r • .Never Uled. S75 Call 7«).18.15 MariaGl-1'197 lvemaa a. .... Hzt '772 ....................... ttYOL•ONA&a IN OllANGI_ COVNTY I IALB.la'9CI ~av !XPEl'n UILlm '°"'° ........... <DTAMllA ....................... •CHIYIOLIT MIW ltll MOMTICMLO Lm'f·OYa! Auto. lrlnl .. air rood. + many other utru! Gorsieoul! (-). OMLY$7'tl HOWMDca..Nlet Dcwe/Quall S... NEWPOlT BEACJI llMISI S&USFllST! We have a IOOd selectloo ot NEW" • USED , . COMMH L CHfVllOlf1 ~ · ... ~41>-I 200 I .. Jlldge -----='· ...,. ~ ... RulinQ pictory for Nerpport Beach officials fighting increased commercial use of 'facility . • By GLE~·8C01T studies with the detall ordered environmental reports were approved tbe muter plan at tbe to Jnchade eerloua dlacu.a•lona on .,_..,....,...., ' by Sumner could t•koe up to legally lnsutrtclent on nine February meeUnc but bad not C&.tttln1 back the uae o( the A master plan f~r expanding another year to preR.are. points, including the project yet started any of the m~r airport u • means of relievtna John W~yne Airport was Jn announcing his ruling, description , discussion o/ Improvements, such a• adverse environmental impactl suspended indefinitely today by Sumner Issued an injunction alternatives and examinations expansion of tbe pauen1er cauaed by the Jet aircraft uafnl Orange County Su.P4'rior Court prohibiting the county Board of o f c u m u I a t i v e a n d terminal, len1thenln1 of tbe lbe fadlity. tJ~df8Bru1ceSumner.1wh1oruled Supervisors froJn lmplementin1 growth·lnducing lmP.acts of runway by 737 feet and "The bl.ltory ol Johll Weyne a rtse~rorinbml enthta mp~ct Its master plan aimed al expansion. · lncreasinR parking. Airport sho"8 that unlike other repo ~c ng e exparunon · · • . are insufficient virtuaUy from . In his nlge paees of flnd.lnp airportl in Southern California, cover to cover. . "This is . a $100 million project that that Sumner read ~ about 30 most of the affected restdenuat Sumner's ruling was perhaps people in his courtroom today, area was in place before the the biggest victory so far In the WaS just frozen in its tTaCkS." the judge said : "To define the a i r p o r t ., w a s u 1 e d quest by Newport Beach project as a 'concept' when in commercially, hesaid. officials to fight the increasing fact it is one of the largest • • For this reason , the commercial use of the airport. increasing daily nights from the He found fault w It b. a undertakings ever contemplated dl1cu11ion and consideration of "Thisisa $100millionprojecl current4lto55bytheyear2000. description in the reports that by the·County of Orange is a such an alternative is not that was ju:;t frozen in its The expansion 'plans -or the master p t!a n was a misleading description." unreasonable. The report must tracks,'·' said a hJiPPY Pierce perhaps new proposals -can ~ "concept." also address the alternative of O'Donnell, a private lawyer put in lo ef f ect once "A reading of, the description The lack of discussion in the termination of commercial use hired by Newport Beach to environmental Impact reports gives no hint of the vastness of environmental reports on of the airport except for challenge the adequacy of the that comply with the law are the project that the action by lb~ alternatives to expansion of the commuter connections to other environmental reports. certified by the supervisors, he board on Feb. 18th (1981) would airport was "the most 3lowlng airports and even consider the Dejected county government said. .~ trigger," he said. deficiency" that Sumner said he alternative of closing down the officials said new environmental S u m n e r s a i d t b e The Board of Supervisors found. He said the reoort.a fallecl. airport entirely,'' he said:- ~, ............... . ..; RULES -Judge Bruce Sumner has s us pended a master plan for expansion ot John Wayne Airport. • •• &nin guilty UNDER WATER -This is an aerial view or the Corte Madera shopping center after it was flooded with water by a violent storm. Highway 101 runs near the center. in the vicinity or San Quentin Prison. EMPTY -San Francisco's famed Golden Gate Bridge is devoid of traffic today after a mudslide s wept over Hi ghway 101 north of the bridge in Marin County. Bay area residents flee homes Death toll in northern state . storm r~ses to 22 SAUSALITO CAP > -Just hours after torrential rains ended , mudsli des began undermining Highway 101 north of the Golden Gate Bridge, toppling houses, forcing hundreds to flee their homes and pushing the death toll from the furious 2th-day storm still bigher. About an eighth of lb1s billy community across the bay from San Francisco was in "imminent danger" from mudslides, police Capt. Walt Potter said today. "If it all comes tumbling down, it'll be like dominoes," said Corrie White from an evacuee center where she fled with her two toy poodles. Highway 101 at the slide site was cl06ed and the Golden Gate CASUAL TY LIST -AS was closed to all but emergency traffic -diaruptine the route for tens of thoua'ands of San Franclsr.o-bound commytera. Twenty.two people were confirmed dead tbrouehout Northern California as a result of the rains. A three·block by half-mile area was evacuated, but Potter could not confirm the number of evacuees. Sausalito Mayor Fritz Warren estimated the number at 300. Two homes were pushed downhill by slidjng mud, the first lmocklng the second Off its foundation ; and one person was killed, he said. "We are gettine a lot of water and we don't know where it's coming from," Potter said. The safety of two 200,000-gallon w~ter towers near <See STORM, Page A!) Polish st~ntS 1:1riderground . . ·Group organized with ''anti-communist''.aims bad been dissolved, and tbe. army daily Zolnlerz_ Wolnoaci said the student association wu "prominent" amone "strictly . counterrevolutionary or1anl.ations." Zolnierz Wolnoscl said 'members of tbe students'. playing the role of political gamblers went under1round." The paper said that studeatl from the Warsaw Medical RELATED PHOTOs-M ''There will be. a t ime for. action .'' Academy passed out leaflets ' ·sayin1 "the present 1ltuaUon, orces ua to •tart uaderll'OUDCI actlvlty. Stuctenta of the !ledlcal Academy should beain pMllve resistance to alt orders. 'lben will be • time for action." The article about such leaflets. the niateoce of wblcb baa not been ladependenlly conflrme4, appeared to •UICelt the a~ mllbt Hiae upon them to JUltlfJ 1tron1 meuurt1· a1atn1t future student or1anl11M. . PoUlb tonlp Tr8de IUnister Tadeua Nestorowtea ani...S tn lloacow t.ad11 \0 •lP a ~ economic protoeol 1, Storm caught -z f orecas-ters by surprise REDWOOD CITY CAP) -The worst storm In more than 2S years smashed into the San Francisco Bay area over the 'weekend, leaving a trail of death and destruction in its wake. Why didn't weather forecasters lssue a warnlnl? Richard Wagoner, chief meteorologist for the National Weather Service office in this city s~uth of Sao Francisco, displayed a satellite photoerapb of lbe gathering storm, taken Sunday, as he explained. "If you measure all the tbinp there are to measure, there just isn't anything unusual about this thing," he said. And even at dawn MondQ, · with ra1n falling lo blinding· sbeetl and the wiod bowllq, the full extent ol the storm waa not •recognizable, ,he, said. But by 1be middle of the morniq, thin•• were Just u chaotic at tbe office u tbey were in home. and on bJlbw~ over hundreds of mllH of Northern Californ.la. "My God, when we HW the ralnfalJ amCJunta, well, they were Juat phenomenal," Wacooer said. "I'm just amued that-.....,.._ with-nett _._..,. cbaracterilt1ca could do wblit it did.!' For example, be said, Maria County normally cu exped from ' tot ..... ol ru from • •'-"m wb.ic:b looted HIE• tbe _. whicbltruct&llWIQ. = "We aot allDOll • ha thla ~.. ........ • '"l'tM cbuetll of tbat, nil, U., _.. very• ftl'J Ilia. 'l'Mre la•.., 1wou1c1u~tMt.". w.,... IMw·to .. latellt ltorm.., .._._,,..._ .. bl1ef, eol4 ........... Ytar'10.,, • in freeway murder · trial By FREDE&JCl(SCHOEMEHL Of .. Dally ..... , .... LOS ANGELES -A' relatives of several of the victims looked on, Wilttam George Bonin, a 34 -year-old Downey truck driver, was -convicted today of 10 murders · linked to the so-called freeway killer. Bonin, who once U ved In rustic Silverado Canyon in Oranse CQJ&nty, took copious notes at the dlfenae table as tbe verdicts were read before Los Angeles County Superior Court Ju4ge William Keene. Reading of tbe verdicts took more than 45 minutes. Court. personnel were notified -Tuesday afternoon that the seven-man, flve·woman jury bad reached verdicts in the cues lnvolvin1 young men and boys but announcement was delayed until this morning' because Judge Keene could not be present to receive lbe.m. Bonin was acquitted of two murders, those of Sean King, 14, of South. Gate and Thomas Lundgren, 14., of Reaeda. However, the jury found that special circumstances existed to qualify Bonin for death in the gas chamber at tbe San Quentin state prison. A second bearing will be held before the jury to determine whether Bonin should be sentenced to death or to life imprisonme nt w.ithout possibility of parole. More than 150 people, ine1udlng parents of several of the victims, were seated in the,. courtroom as the verdicts were re ad . An equal number of spectators was present in 'the corridor outside the courtroom. During the lengthy trial, Bonin was linked to the crimes through the testimony of two admitted CONVICTED -William Bonin has been found guilty of 10 counts of murder in th~ .. Freeway Kille r·· case. accomplices in two of the s layings and the dramatic last-minute testimony of David Lopez, a r eporter for Los Ange les television station KNXT. Lopez testified that Bonin admitted the series of killings to him. The freeway killings drew their name from the fact that the bodies of many victims w e r e d u m p e d a 1 on c"Si de freeways or major highways throughout Southern California. Several of tbe victims either were from Orange County or were dumped within the county. Although Bonin was charged. with 12 deaths by prosecuton in Los Angeles county, homicide (See GUILTY, Page.\%) Wreckage of plane found; 3 dead I which Is inaccessible by fool The crash site was described u the southwest slope of Mount Woodson. llllCI CIAIT llATlll Chance of rain 10 percent tonight, near aero Thursday. Tonight's lows in. 60s. Webs Tburada7 in mid-«>s. Details Pace A3. M trnba• of COftgf'tU will circl• 11'• glob• o• .. ~ .. tript .. 0 ""' of Afr Foret pimw•. . .Ollll aU at t~ apnff,,.. A7. I ~ I \ j ~ BEN LOMOND <AP> - ... cue workera today taMd tbe 1rhn job ol d1Caln8 out at leut , •llhl houHI burle d to an a,,alancb• •I JnUd lo this remote, wooded community aorth ot Saata Cr11s. Elght to *> people were feared dead ln the homes In a steep canyon above 1,.ove Creek , authorltlH nld 'l'ueada.Y. At leut n.loe other: people died ia Santa Cf'ua County from the two-day storm that started SUAday, lherifra officials said. Tt1elve lneb• of relD t\.t.rMd the San ~remo Valley hl~ to mud, buryina the homet and trewlna trees, rubble aad rock• acro11 the only road lnto tbe steep canyon, aald sheriff's Investigator Joseph Henard. "We hope to aet tnto thetn today;• said aherllrs Lt. Lloyd Gray. The First step, l\e said, la to "push a road completely through so we can cet eQ.ulpment into the area." Survivors in the Sall Lorenio Valier and otber l1olated poclleta ol \he county were cut off from the out.Ide world, wttb no water, oo power and DO telephGne ~ce. Otay aald .. ...c Re1eut woriert ln heavy-chnf veblcl., e•rrled emeraertcy wa~r IUPPllet to tome stranded people, Gray aaJd. •'There'• placea we haveo't even rotten to yet," be sald. 1 Au\1toritiel cordoned off tbe Ben Lomond area Tuesday ~ prevent looting and dlscourace onlook~ and people hopini to return to their homes. Several ln•t•Does of lootln1 were reported but none bad been conrtrmed, Henard said. M•fe· than 70,000 people 1hroulhout the ~nty have been without elodriclty since 8:32 p.m . Monday, and PG&E hid no ..Ulb.llte wben power wouJd be reatoHCl E tot Santa Cruz, residents o uel Wfre tryinJC to dig out f 11 l•yer or mud deposited by witera e to 7 feel deep in places, Gray said. Resident.a ot that town were evacuated br~ny Monday. * . ~o.unty spared mudsliOOs * * From Page A1 STORM . Cloudiness due tonight; clear skies seen Thursday . •' the slide worried many people. Although county, emergency officials said they were not in jeopardy, Red Cross shelter manager Mike Tachet said he learned from police that "the mudslide tipped them and some of the waler spilled . . . into a lake. If there is another slide, it will bring 400,000 gallons down on Sausalito," he said. A~ ........ ROADBLOCK -Highway 101 north of th~ Golden Gate Bridge was elosed -by this mudslide on the Waldo Grade. cutting auto traffic between San Francisco and Marin County. A hl•h pTeasUre system over BaJt California pushed a Pacific storm eastward Tuesday, helpina Orange County escape the fierce rain and mudslides troubling the northern areas or California, National Weather Service officials said today. Weather forecas ters said Orange Coast residents can expect partial cloudiness tonight with clearing skies Thursday. The weather service said the c hance or additional local showers would dfop tonight and diminish further Thursday. Fair I weather is ~xpected to continue through Sunday. Orange Coast temperatures are expected to 1dip into the upper 40s tonight and climb to the low 60s Thursday. Early Tuesday, the weather service had warned Orange County to prepare tor heavy rain. But the high pressure system over Mexico created a burrer that helped send Northern California's storm eastward into Nevada, a weather service spokesman said. Although mild showers earlier an the week contrib14led to some I traffic accidents, very little storm damage was reported in Orange County. "lt was dry all night here," confirmed Huntington Beach's am atevr meteorologist J . Sherman Denny. "I knew the storm was moving east. We didn't get any more rain here near the beach, although they may have had some inland." Denny said Tuesday's morning and afternoon drizzles brought his rain total for the year beglnnlng July 1, 1981 to 5.56 Inches, far ahead of last year's total for this date, 1.41 inches. ··Nothing can stop tbe mudslides," said John Barrows, county administrator. "It's like all slides -you have to let it ride out. There's lots and lots or water in the soil. "It came very suddenly. Everything was quiet . . then things.blossomed," he said. Expert says lie detector clears Huntington man nJ A small battalion of bulldozers from the De partme nt of Transportation was clearing previous mudslides from the eight-lane freeway at the Waldo Grade on' Tuesday night when the new wave of slides began shortly after 10. k~ DAVID KUTZ'MANN ~D-"Y~IMlSUfl L11-t.turder derendant Willie Ray 1Visely was given a Ue detector 'l~st Tuesday that, according to a _p9lygraph expert, clears the 1f'Untington Beach man of ~pvolvement in the suffocation "\!hth or his stepfather. Wisely, 29, who could go lo ~n Quentin's Death Row il 0 nvicted of the March 9 d~th !) 4 'tnt of tr\lck driver Robert Bray, was given the examination in a courthouse holding cell in Santa Ana. Ted Ponlicelll, the polygraph expert who gave Wisely the test, said afterward that the resuJts indicated that the defendant was telling the trutb when he said he had no involvement in Bray's death. "There are no signs of his trying to deceive me," Ponticelli said. "l don't think he did anythinj( to create a distortion." Wh e th e r the si x ·man , s ix ·woman jury hearing Wisely's case ever learns or the polygraph examination remains to be seen. Wisely, who is acting as his own lawyer, told jurors IJI his opening statement last month he gladly would take a lie detector test . But prosecutor Ed Freeman has maintained that the results of such examinations are olten unreliabJe or inconclusive. Wiaely's advisor y lawyers said they are unsure if the re£ults or the examination can be introduced as evidence. "The value (of the test) is yet to be seen, really," said attorney Roger Jennings. Pont1cem said polygraph test results have been introduced as evidence ill previous cases and could be used in Wisely's trial ir Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae allows it. Wi sely has m a intained throughout his trial that Bray's death was accidental ao.d lbat. in fact , no ul..me was Caltrans engineers today were at 101 and the Waldo Tunnel, also known as the R ainbow Tunnel, to determine the extent to which mudslides had undermined them, said Caltrans information officer David Paulson. ll.escu.ed Canadian lands in jail l tiV I i ........ -,.... .. .. committed. , Bray's body was found pinned beneath the 2,000 pound, till-away cab of his 1~75 fnlernaUonal ~a.tvester tractor trailer rig on Springdale gueet ip Huntington Beach l~st March. Mud slid from beneath the highway downhill to a Lillie canyon of homes nearby, and Barrow said, "Those houses are golng." After a check on the ea!it side or 101, "a determination ... was made that a portion of the 'City ism imminent danger. This involves an area of abot.rt o ne -ei ghth " or the 2.4·square-mile city, Potter said. :.:.._ H 0 N 0 L ~LU < AP > -}h~~~ waa cha;i:.& wllh storm bee .. to and the H,.rn;..ns Shi p wrecked s a i Io r John taking property that belonced \o were stranded 1.100 miles 90\lth Harrison waited nearly a month a crew member when be sail~ of HonoluJu. to be rescued from a tiny atoll in tc>• Australia on his 41 -f6ot Attorney C. George Sphikas, the middle of the Pacific. As trimaran. Sisyphus. representing the bank, said soon as he returned to Harrison and his daughters Harrison. 39, owes $65.000 on the civilization,hewassenttojail. apparently left Maui in a hurry principal, several unpaid Hllrrison, of Caaada, was Nov . 10 as he was. being monthly payments or $1,235 and arrested .at Honola.hf AirpOl't op confronted by collection aaeats unspecified expenses incurred Tuesd,y night aftel' he ailltd bis ,for the Bank of Br It l 1 h by the bank in trying to recover two daughten, Micki, 20, and Col~mbia, which holds the the Sisyphus. Kristen, 13, \lfere no1'n 1,100 lnortgag~ on the ship1 oflk!l!Js f{arrlaOn initially surrender-eel ;,miles to fl~.-aii frDm remote d. -hl4'bolll to'the Hawaii Recovery ~dhllmyAlsland. be SiSyphus came apa Bureau but later hired an 100 P ollglas to" ~Odify :nc.10 ~-slats • i '{II i • . ~ WASHINGTON <A P ) -t.he plane could go into a 1~c Donnell Douglas Corp., dangerous roll and possibly :»;uilder of the DC· 10 aircraft erasfl. ' • will seek to modify devices that Tbe cbaqes W be presented to ,sontrol the plane's lift because the air carriers are ··a wS\r concerns about potential pr."ecaut.ionary measure to 0~amage lo the devices if an increase protec\ion against . ~hgine breaks up. severe external damage" if an ;111 The changes lo the hydrauJic engine breaks up as in the Air • ~ystem that control~ the wfnR Florida incident, a McDonnell ~Slats will be suggested at a Jan. Douglas statement said. ~ /.4 meeting to au airline!' that The company said one change i'tpperate DC-10~. a company will be to install a hydraulic ,spokesman said today. valve that would act as a lock to ' ' The modifications would be keep the slats extended even if .p.erformed during normal hydraulic lines controlling the Tiiiiaintenance. slats are severed. Also, the f "We're not going to have a cable system that controls the j assive recall," said Frank main hydraulic vaJ.ves will be l omlinson, th~ company's modifie d to keep the slats. 11 ashington spokesman.. extended The Fe.deraJ Aviation The performance of DC·lO d m i n l st r a t i on a s k e d engines and forward wing slats cDOllllelJ Douglas lo study the baa been a matter of concern trects of severe en«itne dam~e since May 1979, when an n t.heforwardwingslata.,whic~ American Airlines., DC·lO ontrol lift, after an incident in crashed shortly after takeotr eplember involving a DC-10 from O'Hare Inteq1alional perated by Air Florida. Ai'rport at Chicago, killing 273 Ir( that Incident, an engine · peopJe. • lsintegrated during takeoff at Jn that accident an engiJle fell lami International Airport. frem the wing', the forward slats he crew pulled back the wer' severely damaged, and the rottle and slammed on lbe plane went into an uncontrolled rakes at an estimated 110 roll and crashed. nots, briDCinc the plane safely Tomltnson noted that the a bait. chances "are not necessary to But federal safety officlalal m eet FAA requirements'' but aiaed concerns that parts ol the ,..,, intended as a precauUon ngine durinl such a breakup aaalDat damage from potalble .ould damare the nearby en1tae breakups. The fift'al orward slats. If tbe alat ii not dtcilton whether to m~e xtended while iU counterpart cb•D'IH wlll be up to the the oppoelte wllll I• ertiuld, . l•dlvldual airlines From Page A1 GUILTY. • • investigators believed that he was involved in at least 21 deaths. Bonin was arrested in June, 1980, In Hollywood while he was under s urveil lance after a juvenile informant told police that Bonin had claimed he was the freeway killer. There was tension in the packed courtroom as Judge Keene took several minutes to look over the verdicts, then handed them to the clerk to be read. "Mister foreman." he asked Juror John M. Lang, "have you arrived at verdicts in this case?" "Yes, we have, your honor," ' Lang said as the jurors stareid around the ~o urt room but avoided looking at Bortin. Bonin's fate was sealed with the reading of the first or 25 verdicts. "We, the jury in the above entitled act-Jon find the defendant, William George Bonin, guilty of murder, a felony, upon Donald Hyden," the verdict said, "and we further find it to be murder in the first degree." The verdict was read Tuesday but Keene was absent attending a funeral, so the announcement was delayed until today. Atl~llta trial begins ATLANTA (AP) -The murder case against Wayne B. Williams wiU be revealed "like a Jicaaw puzzle with a lot of pieces filtin1 in," the prosecutor tbld lhe Jun~. aa openln~ ar1uments began \oday at the long ·awaited I.rial. But a defense attorney said he will prove that "you don't get a killer from a boy that was raised Ilk• thl1 boy was.'' YIUUam1, a 23-year-old black rr~e -lance cameraman, it cllarlll!d with tulln1 N at.haniel Cattr, 27, and Jfmmy Rat PayM, 11. They were lwo ot • younc blacks ·~• 1layln11 over 22 moat.hi prompted oae ol tbe moat nt•ael•• pollce inve.Uc•Uent ta the nation'• b1ltoty. No al'l'eltl have been mid• lft UM• other db~ • • attorney and ··eventually secured repossession of the boat -l can't say bow," Sphikas said. Maui County Police Chief Joseph C. Carvalho said the felony theft warrant stemmed Crom a complaint filed by Wayne Stevens, a Sisyph~ crQWmu. Two other crewmen filed similar complaints, Carvalho said. , BaJI ~¥ ,JS4=t. at $2,000, but a Police spokesman said Harrison would not be allowed to post bond untiJ he was returned to Maui, probably today. The two daughters were staying in Honolulu with friends, the spokesman added. His death was at first believed to be accidental, but police took Wisely into custody after investigating the claims of a jail house informant in Los Angel'8 who said \,be defefdanl admftted the crim~\o him. Wisely had been in custody at Los Aogeles County Jail last May bd June on unrelated robbery charges. It is alleged that Wisely and others used Bray's truck to transport narcotics Trom Florida to Cillfomia and that Bray was killed wben he found out about his illicit cargo. ... At least 300 evacuees were taken to Martin Luther King School and others were headed for a recreation center in !tfill Valley, Potter said. Many evacuees ,w~e w+aied and wakeful, eager for news of their property. Others dozed under gray Red Cross blankets. Dianne Leslie, who left her cats behind when she fled her home as lt was threatened by another house sliding down hill, recalled hearing "a dull roar come from behind the house. ANNOUNCING OUR WINTER SALE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER I u ,. *Price 'le. • 1 .~ ........ DIOOING OUT -Bob Hiestand shovels snow from the front or his Sly Park, Calif .. home east or Placerville where recent storms have hit. Bay area man hits $773,102 jackpot A San Francisco man who won Nevada's second largest jackpot said that Prealdnt Reagan'• tax cuts would save him approximately $150,000. Andrew Charles Turner, 65, said he was told that SO rtercent or his $173, 102 slot machine payoff would go to Joe Hamilton, comedian Carol Burnett's husband, is recovering fr om a "moderate" heart attack suffered at his son's wedding last week and "the prognosis is good," a spokesman says. Hamilton. a television producer, was stricken Thursday at the weddif!g of Dr. Karl Mennlnser, co-founder of the Menninger Foundation, was listed in serious but stable condition at the Veterans Administration hospital in the Intern al R~venue Service. "Jipwever, I was told that if I won this five days prior, it would have been 70 percent." Turner, a real estate broker, bit the jackpot at the MGM Grand Hotel. his son by a previous marriage, John, to Marlon Mccarter, said M iss Burnett's publicist, Rick Ingersoll Miss Burnett postponed a scheduled Jan. 8 weeklong guest appearance on ABC's daytime soap opera "All My Children." Ingersollsaid. Topeka, Kan. Menninger, 88, was hospitalized Sunday after apparently suffering a mild stroke, hospital director Paul Kennedy said. Tbe c0Dver11Uoo waa about UMt l882 campa110 but 1ome partlclpantl may have been daydreamin1 about 1984, aa former Vice Prealdenl Walter F. Moedale held a three·day atrateu . ae11ion oo the Eastern Shore of Maryland. The ae11lon at the Wye Plantation opened with a 1eneral political dlacuaaloil. On Monday, the pa.rlicipants reviewed domestic laauea and foreign policy was on Tuesday's a1enda. Aides to the former vice president refused to discuss specifics ol the sessions. Actress Je11lca Lange is being sued by her filmmaker husband Paeo Graade for $800 a week in temporary alimony, Grande's lawyer says. Grande iJ legally blind and lives on $85 a week in a shabby lower East Side building, Clccording to bis lawyer, La19Teace Fablaa. A lawsuit se•klng a divorce and alimony was filed in the latter part of 1980, shortly after Grande and Min Lange separated, Fablan said. The actress since has had a child ratbered by ballet star Mlkball Baryabnlkov. Miss Lange's lawyer, Maurice Spaabock, declined comment on the suit. HUSBAND SUES - Actress Jessica Lange Is • being sued by her legally blind hus band for $800 a week in temporar y alimony. Rain diminishing Cotutal l ... -lewl .... ~ ....... aot 7 ,000 Ifft todey -s-y c-lllt sklu , 11111 tll• weatller ser.)tl<• ···-of wtncB ~lo ....... Ill PHSel Forty mlle·-ftOur IUSll •••• rePorle<t l.,.Ml•Y •I L,•IJ.• •rr-helld In ttw 5-1 8er_,,,lno -.ni.IM. Cl\ence of rein 10 119r<ent tonloht, -----------ne•r iero lluncley. coa1ta1, 1n1anc11ows .o.. c on1a1. Exte-J-d l111enc1 lllON mlcMOs. W•ter s.. lf.f.le El-llere, verl-wlnca S to 1S llnPb wttll ~ 1o .. foot ••net •• .,.. ~orec-•t lllra11111 Nrly We4n .. dey eaopt J 1 ~ llOl111wnl IS lo 10 knots w ltll .. to ._.~ c~ -_, wetMt. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Wlncts IJIComlfto nor1fl to not'Ul-lt 1 C0A$TAL ANO ~HlAIN AREAS 10 lo JO knob. Mostly clolldy ll"°"llfl -s1rono ,,.,,-.ri,. winds In Ille ••rly W""9Mlay •1111 t ll•nce of mount•lnt •nd below cenyons •llowers. Frld•Y· Wlndl ~omlno •Hterly Sat11rday .,,., dKrNlif111 durlno IN d•y. 01Mrwl11t fair. 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We're Listening ••• Moon letl Tllur'48y 4:'5 a .m., rlMt J: 10 '·"'· What do you like about lhe Dally Pilot? What don'L,You like? Call the number below and your me11a1e wlll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate tdltor. TM same 14-hour anaweriq ..,-vlct may be used to record let· tera to the editor on any toptc, Mailbox contrlbuton mu1t include lJ)elr name and telephone numbtr for verification. No clrt'UlaUon caHa. please. · Tell 111 what ·a on your mind. PASS THE CHEESE -Frank Romeo (left> and George Dakers load the first batch or surplus cheese to be given away in Orange· D9lfr .......... .., ll'Mrtcll O' Development Council in Westminster. The pair are distributing the free cheese to senior citizens in Orange. ,County at the count y 's Community Driver faces murder charge Countian blamed for freeway death of Huntington woman A s econd-degree murder complaint was filed Tuesday against a Buena Park man whose van struck a disabled vehicle on the shoulder of the Orange Freeway, killing a Huntington Beach mother of nine two days before Christmas. The California Highway Patrol in Santa Ana sought the murder charge against William R . Eden, who had already been arrested on suspicion or felony drunken driving and vehicular mans laughter. He will be arraigned Jan. 14 in North Orange County Municipal Court. Deputy District Attorney Doug Woodsmall said tte Y(Ould file thel Ballooni8t8 to speak at Orange Coaat • John Sboecraft and Fred Gorrell, pilots of the first helium-filled balloon to cross' the United States non-stop, will present a free two-hour program on their voyage ThuNday, Jan. 14, at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the college's auditorium. Sboecrart a nd Gorrell launched their 10-atory-tall balloon, the Super Chicken Ill, from Orange Coast College on Oct. 9. Two days later they landed the craft on an island off Savannah, Ga .. completing a 2,515-mile trip. The record-setting balloonists promised the spectators who cheered their liftoff that they would return to Orange Cout College to discuss their flight. The Jan. 14 program is billed a s the fulfillment of that promise. The balloonists are expected to show exclusive mm footage of their voyage. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C1rtifi1d G1moloai1t, AGS AMERICAN PEARLS We have all heard the fascinating story or bow the Japanese produce cultured pearls by controlline the environment or shellfish that have had irritants "seeded" into their shells. Japanese women th«m harvest the pearls that grow around theae irritants. But now, back in the Tennessee Valley, Americana working in cooperation wlth Japanese experts are creating a huee pearl "farm" which may someday produce a lar1e percentage of the world's pearls. American freshwater pearls have been more difficult to find in rffent years aa pollutlon seeped Into the favorite barvestln1 1round1 oo the East Cout. Pearl·bearlnc mussels have b6en Implanted and the tint harvest of pearls ls due ln the Tennessee Valley next year. It early lndlcaUom of 1ucceu bold true, A1Jertca .could become a ma,or producer of the beautt ul, 1ou1bt-after frubwater complaint in North Orange County Municipal Court inl Fullerton after conferring with highway patrol investigators. Killed in the Dec. 23 accident near Chapman Avenue was Margaretta Jean McFall, 50. who had pulled her car onto the shoulder of the Orange Freeway when mechanical trouble developed. With her in the vehicle was her 14-year-old daughter Theresa, who suffered piin6r injuries in the accident. Investigating officers said Eden, to circumvent heavy traffic on the freeway, drove his van onto the right shoulder and speeded up to more than 75 mph FLIGHT PRESENTATION - Pilots of the helium-filled balloon. Super Chicken III t hat lifted orr at Orange· Coas t College in October . will return to the college lo present a program on their cross-country voyage. when he collided with Mrs. Mc Fall's parked car. Eden suffered minor injuries. He was treated at Anaheim Memorial Hospital and then taken to Orange County Jail. where he was held on $5,000 bail. Woodsmall said Eden would face trial on charges of murder, manslaughter and drunken driving. If convicted on the murder count, he could g'e a 15-years-to-life term in state· prison. Woodsmall said it is possible to Cile. the murder charge on the . basis or a recent state Supreme C.ourt ruling. The high court said the more aggravated charge would be applied in cases where it was alleged that the driver knowingly endangered the lives of others. It is the first s uch driving related charge to be filed in Orange County . CSF halts enrollment for spring Ca l State Fullerton has stopped accepting applications tor spring admission ln all but extreme hardship situations, Dean of Admissions Ralph Bigelow announced. In addition, the university also ha s slopped accepting applications for all undergraduate programs in business administration for the fall semester . The cutoff is prompted by unprecedented enrollment this year, Bigelow said . Enrollment last falJ was closed early for the same reason, be said. Those seeking hardship • admiuioo for spring may call 773·2370 or visit the campus to obtain further information. cultured pearl. Such an MEMBERAMERICANGEMSOCIETY Industry would create Jobi 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA while eatabll1hln1 a new . 36VIMllN TH&IAMI LOCATION aupply ol ane ol the world'• hnkAm.ncerd-M..-Ctt•rve PHONE 1 moat beautiful objects. J~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ............... rt. --• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednt1day, January 8, 1982 ~filU~UJ[~}-Cre11tioni8ts vow strong fight !R41oe injureil ~ auto bombing LlTTLS ROCK (AP) - CreaUoalatt vowed to ''take the ofhaalve" after a Judie oHrturned a it.ale law requlrl.n.I achooll to teaCb ereaUorillm -U- tbey teacb evolution, and tbe lll11llllppl Senate 1truck t.be llnt blow, pusln1 a •hnilar rulln1 . A eballen1e of Lowalana'• new creatlonJam law l• expected to be heard tbla .a~n . \1. . DI1trict Judte Wllllam Overtoo ruled Tuesday ln Utt.le Roell that the Arkantat law violated Flrtt Amendment a.uarantees of teparatlon of church and 1tate. blolOIY teacher, uld ln hlt law, alto beinl cha1Jen1ed by CO-pate rulln&. the ACLU. "l believe that thla cue wllJ Loublana Sen. BUI Keith, UM de.al ueatioa...clenu a l•t.al.--. u t h or 'lrt-L tr u t • l a n a ... -• blow," aald Robert Cearley Jr., creatloniim law, aald bla wbo niprwented the American confidence wu unahaJtep by the ClvU Ubertles Union in the suit ru1lna. a1alntt the law. , :IS.UBLl.N Ireland (AP) -'lop police 1clentlit Dr. James O'Donovan. a ke)I wttneu •lllmt JRA iu~rrJll.U acCUMd 01-klflin1 Britain' 1 Earl OWltbatten, 1ulfered aertous lnjurlH t.od•i" wlatn bla )'-trlPI*! car exploded 11 ove t.o work, pplice tald. Donovan, 40, dlrector ol the naic Science Department at blln police headquarters, ffered "very serious" let uriea but bis We wu not in 1er, a police spokesman d . Be was taken by ulance to St. James' pltal in downtown Dublin, re he was undergoing tment. oline price1 me th.ii year ASHINGTON (AP> -The e of. 1aaoline will rise five ts a gallon and homeowners hear With natural 1u will their annual bills rise by $110 Ing 1982, according to the at government predictions. he Energy Department also IMS foreign-oil imports, wbicb ha.ye fallen sharply the last two >"fars, will climb in J982. II.ad year figures tbld by Detroit DETROIT CAP) -Year-end rtgures for the automobile Industry in the United States are expected to show that 1981 was the worst sales year for the automakers since 1961. Those figures were expected to be ~~MN.today,_ _ he roundup of bad news from t past 12 months began sday with General Motors {>· reporting a 1981 sales d$~hne of 7.S percent, compared t ~he already depressed levels 0 1980. -P..ive nations nix ~an for U.S. aid 'i'EGUCIGALPA, Honduras <AP> -A U.S.-backed plan for a $20 billion economic aid p~ram for Central American a~ Caribbean countries bas be'en rejected by at least five of the Central American nations it wqf u l d be n e r it, E con om y Mllnister Ruben Mondragon reports. · ~ondragon said Tuesday that C~s ta Rica, El Salvador, G.vatemala, Honduras and Nlcaraaua . refuted to auume "~oala and commllmeau that mI1bt uve been lnJurloua to our ecooornl• aQd our peoples." He did not elaborate. Burger to block . /inn takeovr? WASHJNGTON (AP) -U.S. Steel Corp. la plannln1 to belin Its proposed a1U billion takeover of Marathon OU Co. at mldnlcht tonltht unless lt la blocked by Chief Justice Warren Burier. Mobil Corp., which also wants to acquire Marathon, asked Burger on Tuesday to block the U.S. Steel takeover until the full Supreme Court can hear arguments on an appeal Mobil rued last week. Another merger propoaal offered KANNAPOLIS, N.C. CAP> - For the second time ln as many years, Cannon Mills Co. has received an unsolicited proposal for acquisition of the company. Cannon announced Tuesday that it received the proposal from Pacific Holding Corp., a company owned by David Murdock, the Los Angeles developer and private adviser to President Reagan. Democrats woo organized labor WASHINGTON (AP> -nte ,Democratic Party ls welcoming organized labor back into the fold and hoping union leaders will bring the-rank and file witb- tbem. •l•l¥te • tl anythin&, crea· tlon-1clentl1t1' effort• wlll be lntentlfled,'' Duane Giah, a11octate director of thr- lnltltute for Creation Research ln El CaJon, Calli., aald after the •'It w11 •Imply and purely an effort t.o Introduce the biblical veulon ot creation Into the pu bile school currtcula,'' Overton, the Methodbt ton ol a ......... Sl'ICKING A NECK OUT -Petunia. top, a giraffe al the Bronx Zoo in New York City, stays close to male offspring born New ¥ear's D~. T~baby gtraffe weighs 125 pounds-- and is already 6 feet tall. Steve Clark the Arkan1at Arkansas wa1 · outtunned and attorney 1ener~ who defended outmaneuvered," Keith aald. the law ln court, aald he hu not "t•m confident that with the made up his mind on an appeal. proper def en a e , proper The law which wowd have te 1 tl mo n Y • we ' II w i n in 1one lnto etfect in autumn, aald Loulalana." · P u b ll c • c boo Is le a c bin I Laal year, Arkanau became evolution must also teach the flnt atate t.o adopt aucb a creation-science. bill, baaed on a premise that Evolutionists believe the public schools can be required t.o Earth l1 billions of yeara old and teach creation from a scientific life forms began developin1 standpoint without rell1ious gradually several million years materials. a10. Creationists 1enerally hold that the Earth and moat life came Into existence suddenly about 8,000 years a10. The ruling , based on a nine-day trial last month, Is "a very serious blow to academic and religious freedom," Gish said in a telephone Interview. Fish said he had 1reater confidence in Louisiana's defense of Its new creationism Creationists have circulated the blll in most states and have offered It to Congress for nalional action. The bill goes to the House. M ississi ppl Sen. Emerson Stringer was told of the Arkansas ruling minutes before be guided lbe bill to victory on the opening day of the 1982 legislative session. TV studio accident knocks out senator ORLANDO, Fla. <AP> -Sen. Paula Hawkins was knocked unconscious when she was hit by a falling 6-foot section or a television studio backdrop. The accident occurred Tuesday night in the WESH-TV studios in Winter Park. the Florida Republican's hometown. Mrs. Hawkins, 54, momentarily blacked out, but was conscious and lucid, though in pain, said Rudy Daniels, the nursing supervisor at Orlando Regional Medi~ Center: he was in faia condition. X-rays were taken or Mrs. Hawkins' back and head and she was admitted so more tests could be conduct ed today, Daniels said Sonny Bloch, host of "Real Estate Action Line,·· which was being taped for Sunday, said he ·'looked up and saw this divider coming down. It bit her on the back Of the shoulders and OD the head and knocked her out cold. I ·said, 'Paula? Paula?' There was -no response. I i>tclt"ed her tnmd up and let it go and it dropped." Democratic Chairman Charles Manatt met Tuesday with the presidents of 20 unions and acknowledged the session was ··a recognition or the last 10 years of organized labor not taking a direct and active role in party .acti":ities." Poland crisis pOses U.S. draft problem Panel aak' Smith to extend probe WASHINGTON <AP> Attorney General William French Smith reportedly is being urged by the two top mem bef'S of the Senate Labor Com mltt~e to eJtpand the Investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, according to a story In todby's editions or the W aahington Post. WASHINGTON <AP) -The dealing with the draft military crackdown in Poland registration question "on the may have complicated basis or current events" in President Reagan's decision on ... Poland. whether to end peacetime draft ·' Catto refused to discuss any registration, Pentagon officials recomme ndations made by have Indicated. Defense Secretary Caspar "What be is going to decide in Weinberger to Reagan, but there the lllht of current realities, I do have been reports that not know ," said Pentagon Weinberger has told the spokesman Henry Catto when president in effect tha( ending as k e d about t be d r art draft registration would send the reglat.ration situation. Soviets a wrong signal,. Meanwhile, a senior Army Weinber,er was said to have general , who a s ked for made tba.s argument at a anonymity, said the Reagan meeting with ~eagan about a administration has a problem week before Christmas when the An Easy Money Checking Account at Allstate Savings makes it easier to pay your bills in a number of ways. . One. We actually help you come up with the money to pay your bills., By paying you 5.25~o (5.47~o wheq com- pounded daily) on your balance. And there's no selVice charge if you're at least 62 years of age, or if you maintain a minimum balance in your account ($500 in checking, or $3,000 in savings). administration was preparing to impose economic sanctions against the Soviet Union for its alleged instigation of the military crackdown in Poland. During the 1980 presidential campaign, Reagan opposed continuing draft registration, which had been ordered into effect by former President Carter about two years ago. Carter took the action alter the Soviets invaded Afghanistan. W elnberger is also believed to be opposed to peacetime registration. However, Catto acknowledged that the Joint Chiefs of Staff "fa vor r ete ntion of registration." Dur ing the Ca rter administration, the JCS went on record· as favoring registration. Some members of the Joint Chiefs wanted to go further and r estore the peacetime draft because they believe it la the only way to solve problems with the all-volunteer force. "Our position hasn 't changed," saJd a member or the JCS recently. He declined to let his name be used. without the bother of writing checks is our Vtsa debit card. You use it like a credit card when you shop, and the amounts of your purchases are automatically deducted from your Easy Money Checking Account. Four. We make it easier for your checks to be accepted by retailers with our Check Guarantee Card. It assures retailers your check is good for any amount up to $100. Fwe. We make it easier to pay -your bills when you're a little short. Two. "1th our Bill Call SystemTMyou dodt even need to write the checks to With $500, $1,000or even $5,000 (if you qualify) in overdraft protection. ~ your bills. Just pick up the phone and So see an F.asy Money Counselor at I us, and we11 pay your bills for you ·Allstate Savings about an Easy MoneyCheck- (with your money, needless t-0 ~y). ing Account. Three. Another. way to pay for tHings And see how easy E:asy can be. MlllAll IAVlllGLA Mmt-•IHI ... FMllK Allstate Savings & Loan. Over $3 billion in assets.-- ' }. ., ,,.,, 0 0 • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedn11day, January e. 1982 H/F ... ~um~~ !leston rips SAG for Reagan rebuff . HOLLYWOOD (AP> -An angry Charlton Heston baa btasted the Screen Actors Guild for refusln1 to give President Reaean lta annual award because or his handling of the air controller's strike. Heston -who, like Reaaan, Is a former SAG presJdent -said the decision not to give the president the SAG annual award for fostering the "finest ideals or the acting profession" was "embarrassing," particularly because it was made after the White House had been told the 1981 award was going to Reagan. State hospital security rapped SACRAMENTO CAP) -A legislative committee, angered by the escape of mental patients Crom Patton State Hospital near San Bernardino, wants to boost security. D\lring the past six years, 477 patients have escaped from Patton , mo s t of them "walkaways " from the medium·security facility . During the same period, there were only three escapes Crom Atascadero State Hospital near San Luis Obispo, the state's max I mum security mental hospital. Maureen fund shortage told LOS ANGELES CAP > Maureen Reagan's senatorial campaign is going to do wtthout its expensive management firm for now and rely instead on volunteer help. M iss Reagan confirmed Tuesday that the Westwood-based Dolphin Group would cease to handle her campaign, citing a shortage of funds . Legal gambling law proposed S AC RAMENTO CAP ) Another state constitutional amendment is being proposed to legalize casino gambling in California. Introduced Tuesday, SCA42 by Sen. John Holmdahl, D-Castro Valley, would authorize casino gambling a long 20 -mile stretches of three highways leading to Nevada: Interstate 15 from the Los Angeles area, and Interstate 80 and U.S. Highway 50 from the San Francisco area. ·~-......... ON THE TOWN -Actress Elizabeth Taylor leaves Chasen's restaurant in Beverly Hilts on the arm of Zev Bufman. producer of her play, "The Little Foxes." Miss Tavlor recently separated from her husband, Sen. John Warner ... Death ·toll rises J .i~ !!!~0t~,e~!!~\~~-r~~~! K1r1 lJ an unolftctal U1t of 21 ....,.. ._...... • people confirmed dtad and one 11. u.....,.. ... ........,., wt1t ":.·#':': ' ml l ..._._..,..... ...... ,.,....,._.. "person 11 aa and prMWIMCI ••"4•11-*llll•• ... _..,,. dead ln Northrn California. ....,._,._..._ • tt. J-. y ....... -lllllN ..... .. CO-Pl•MIOMAO .._..e110flllell"-"--..... lft..,_ 1.Je'f(le~.u • ...,~ ...... crw CtwC-W_ ...... .,....._ t C:-'Y, ...... ~ lfl "'"*i ... t. a.wy Me1'9M, •, IMte CNI, , ..... ~ 11'11111 llld lntt Mr llM!t ~ '"'""""' ' I. c.rOtl ....,,.,., a.. A!"M, lllM Wftlll .,_ ltllltl ............ ~. ..... Dr•. 71, .... lft --...,., ............ ~ ...... . s. Ollt .......... " ... ,,.,_Wied tft ........ In BOllldlffCreH Int ~Ide. 6. U l'lldtntlfltd ,.,.,,., rtct11trt4I lroM mlldtlldt '""°'" lft ltf'I LMllOIW. 1. ,,,_,... L. Wiiii.-. Jt, 11tcty ,__. TUH!Ny from~ et Ptlteft. I. Clltl!v Canlou, r....-.M inltMI 11'1 ~ Crttll, •• ._... dMd 11'1 Ult left~·~ 1 .. """"' C-t .................... ,__...,_ t. Cl"""'9 Ha-, "• Heywwd, dlM lfl _.. ecctdtfttOl'I Hl9ftw•r 11 Moncier. 10. Otvld OleM, », SM ,.,_t.co, tl9d In ldel'I H'"'*81. CMtro Vollty tfwr Mt -"'" 1'"4ltr trucll on lf'llent.W MO NltflNy. 11. ,...,.... 1rw111, """as,..., AMttmo, Wfftrff _, tnadl .,.., ..... --...... "°"" w rwKuen, ,_ .... Moftdtr. 12. C ..... "-Mlwtln, 19, S... Alltltlmt, dr- 111 •I• ll'ICllH of •• .., -,,., -~, al1er S..!Mrt119 8 NllAI,.., Monday. IJ. l(el·YU HM!, ff, a S... Frafl<llCO SC... Untyenlly prot-. Tll•ul'Oft, .,._. -lit. "°"'8 was '-' otf fOUl'ICleCIOf'I by ""°"'* _,, "'°""•' 14. ElolN Jov AkllmOncl, 56, s.n M•lto. 1111 •v car wllll• trouln9 street 200 fffl from her apartm ... teerly -•Y. IS. JOW9ft Gaflll, 1' M 11, 0 .. y City, llllled In •ulo •«IOent In Sa11 Fr•n<l"o Mo110ey •ll•rnoOl'I ,,_ Ul'llOef'lllfltCI _,..,,, Jt, San ,.., ... KWleO -•Y 11'1 • ---OIKOVereO '-·-17. 8ruce Furclllenl<lll, o . who wu electr0<u"d Mondey at 1111 -111 lhe Sent• Clara Coumy <llY of Monte Se+--wlllle tryl"9 lo drain llb ,_with• •umc> l>UIT\P 11. " -20 Mkr.1e veter, n. ,,., 111ter Rehnquist hack WASIDNGTON (AP> -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist has returned to work after a week-long hospital stay during which he underwent withdrawal from a drug SUCCUMBS -Actor Hans Co nried , not ed stag~ sc r een. ra di o and T.Y. performer and the voice 6n many cartoon s hows. h" died of a heart ailment. A@ was 64. .tl How times change rock noW commercial ,11 •111 l 'J rt l LOS ANGELES CAP> It woukl have been unthinkable a few years ago. To buy one of the two otf1cta1 "l>OSters tor tie Rolling Stones' current North Amerkan tour, you have to purchase a bottle or Jovan perfume as well. And if you wear the official Rod Stewart T-shjrt being sold outside his current concerts, you' II be walking around with the Sony logo e.mblazoned on your back. Siens of the times, and to paraphrase Bob Dylan, the times they are indeed a-cbangin' as far as relations go between Madison Avenue and rock'n'roll. To J ay Coleman , whose 5-year -old New York marketing firm Rockhill played marriage broker to the Stones·Jovan and Stewart·Sony matches, the change is nothing s hort of revolutionary. PRODUCTS PLUGGED Times are indeed a-changin' as Bob Dylan. center. noted in one of his popular songs. Rod Stewart. left . now .. ~ ........ nas Sony logo emblazoned on back of his T-s hirt~ while Charlie Daniels. right. ha s endorsed beer and tobacco. Since rock bands are so sensitive to their ima.,ges, the dea ts are almost as varied as they are numerous. For example. on the Cree ReckbiU concert poster for the Marshall Tucker Band, band members pose casually with a few botUes of Ronrico rum quite visible; but Camel was limited to an ad on the back of the Allman Brothers poster. In a n unusual deal, a new band called Sneaker not only wears Jordache Athletic Wear attire in a poster but actually put the Jordache logo on the back cover of its debut album. The payoff, 1,000 pairs of Jordache sneakers worth an •estimated $20,000, was used In radio station promotions for the band. At the other end of the spect rum are the precedent-setting Stewart and Stones arrangements, in whlc.h 1neither act endorsed the sponsoring product. In fact. when uked wbaLthe Ill• ' at the concerts themselves. ~ different poster was availabl~ outside the arenas where ~ Stones performed and fro.Pf Rolling Stone magazine. , Coleman said the Ston~t initially approached him to loci; into a sponsorship deal. "Originally it was to just haJ~ a sort of nest egg for the tour:it Wasserman says, indicating tb&l even the Stones were a Wt nervous about the sluggish stat.l of the concert market. They needn't have worried. 1. 1 ·'The' tour grew and grew W.. Topsy and will be the m<*1 lucrative there has ever been,:;, Wasserman said. •<f He estimated the gross f"-J ticket sales and mercbandisiaa, alone at close to $50 million rM and that's not counting reveoptt, from the c losed -circ uit broadcast of a concert coaU.nc> up in December. • -, "When I started Rockbill," recalled the 31-year-old former p_re,med student, · · M..adlson A venue and major corporations had no interest in tyin1 themselves in with roek'n'roll because there was still this image of rock'o'roll being a counterculture movement. There's no question that going to Woodstock was as much for making a statement of your poli~cal feelings as for the entertainment.'' Woodstock generation bas p i~ k et in g again st bl g "The primary reason the artists Stones contributed to the grown up. companies, t.hey',re.trying lA get do it. make adv.ertising. deals, is multimillion-dollar Jovan deal Stewart's arrangement witb- Sony is a bi~ broader than Stones' deal , involvin1 the .J>rinting o{ ::SOOy Tape presen&.I ft.od Stewart·' on the official T-shirts. It's also a bit more controversial in music industry circles be ca use of lb controversy over the use blank tape to record music thereby circumvent purchase ··Someone who went to a job." not S() much for the dollars but -described by all concerned as Woodstock today could be an Sl milarly,rockstars whoonce rorthevisibility." the most lu c rative tie-in advertising executive in his feared that "if the kids think So over the last few years, involving rock stars -band mid-30s making decisions on they're too commercial, they Earth Wind & Fire have become spokesman Paul Wasserman how to s pend millions of may not be considered hip any national s p okesmen for replied: "Nothing. They were dollars," Coleman said. "They mor e " have rethought their Panasonic's Platinum Series of ju$t l.el)ding Jovan some sort of records. understand that rock music is a attitudes in light of skyrocketing port a bl e radio c asset t e subliminal association in return very positive part of someone's tour costs, the soft music recorders; Charlie Daniels has for X amounts of money." ''We f ee l that lt inappropriate," said Bob Mer spokesman for Warner B Records, Stewart's recor ~ li!estyle. It's a great way to market of recent years and -endorsed Busch beer and Skoal In addition to the post.er offer communicate to teens, not for all but the biggest. or tobacco; Eddie Rabbitt is -buy $5 worth or J.o.van But more than a clecade bas gone by. Music -with the po.s si ble exception of the something to be afraid of." superstars -the problem of singing a Miller's beer ad; and products and you can purchase Teen-agers have also changed, maintaining pubUc exposure. the list goes on, with tie-ins the poster for $1 -Jovan waa company. But there wasn't anything company could do, he said. " were presented with a ( accompli. We don't own Stewart. we just sell records '. ·anti-establishment output or some punk and new-wave bands -is back to being plain old en t erta inm e nt , and the Coleman added. "When an artist doesn't have between Ronrico rum and the allowed to put its name on the "Ten yeai;s ago, a kid had an a hit r ecord out, they'r e Marshall Tucker Band, Camel tickets for the Stones concerta, anti-business attitude. You go to generally not getting a lot of cigarettes and the Allman and to use its name in other tour college today. they're not airplay." Coleman explained. Brothers Band. promotions, but no advertislnc Nurse-midwife bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation aimed at opening many hospital doors to nurse-midwives was approved by an Assembly panel Tuesday. The bill, AB1592 by Assemblywoman Jean Moorhead, a Sacramento Democrat who is also a nurse, would forbid hospitals to discriminate against nurse-midwives as a class. Ms. Moorhead said that wouldn't force all hospitals to give staU privil eges t o nurse-midwives, but would require them to set uniform standards of entry related to lhe care provided and exclude nurse-midwives only under those standards. Nurse-midwives are specially trained nurses who work under a doctor's supervision, often in a separate hospital maternJty center that uses altemaUve methods for unCQmpllcated childbirth, with reduced use or dru(s. An alde to Ms. Moorhead said there are 28' nurse-mldwlves in California. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas proposed allowint some non-nurse lay midwives to pritctlce leplly, but hu beea blocked in the Le1tslature by cJoctOta' QJ>poeitJon. ' . Doctors in the California Medical ASlociaUon also got Ms. Moorhead's A.uembly Subcommittee on He-1th Personnel to scale down her bill on a 5-2 vote that removed provi1ion1 lettln1 ourse·mldwivea pnform epl1iotomle1 when complications occur and aeveral other procedures. But Ma. Moorhead said holplta.11 and doctors can alre..S, autboriie aurs.mklwf,• to do all those~ •• The bUl allo wouJd let nune-rnldwlves admit patients to the hoeJ>ltal• where they practice. Aller the CMA withdrew lll oppoelUon, the 1ubcommlttee aeot the bW to the lull ANembly Jfealth Comm.iltee OD a 7.0 VCl&e. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MOTHER SHIP? -'the ''Sunbur1t1" belleved to be the mother ship ln a multimilllon dollar marijuana smuggling operation, lies at berth at the <;oast Guard buoy station in Terminar ' . Sherif { rises through rank · LOS ANGELES CAP) -Sherman Block, .. milkman's son who rose through tbe ranks of Los Angeles County sheriff's department ... 25-year career, is the 2Cth sheriff of tbe na .......... most populous county. Block, 57, undersheriff since 1915, rec:eiv 5·0 vote by t.be county Board of Supenilon day to replace Sheriff Peter J . Pitcbell when retires Jan. 17. Pitchess, 69, who undenrmt coronary bypass sureery in 198>, announeed bi.s Urement two weeks aao. The new aberiff1 _who joined th~ deputm.en May 1, ll:SS, said trunga will be lligbtly dlff under bis command. "We. (PiteMss and myself) are certainly rerent people Qd have diaUncUve penonall Any orlanhatlQO reftecll the penODallty ol peraoo who.leads it," be Hid. "One tblnl we bave in common la a com meet to bomst1 professional law enfOl'ffllJent . and I .ut ltrtve to mal.Dtaln tbe level of ucell we have been QOted l«." Ria Job .. not the Hme .. lt WU when COUD\)''a ftnt. aberitf, Georp T. Burrill, took in 1850 at the betcbt of Califonla'• Gold aUllt. ' An1e1el, a bone ud bu111 town, wun•t even atate'a MeODd lar1est clt7. Now the aberllf bu more Ulm 1,000 emplo 1ervlta1 a population of mon thaa 1 mWion. aald two tb1np will force cbanCea la UM clepM.. ment: continual fiJ1Ca1 crlall and public ~...ei!'ll about crlrne. • ''l'Mn ti • hilh level of fear and J;=.• ov tbt fact tlllt toVernmtnt la failtnl abb provide Nfel1 for ill clU...." 8loelt .ut. t.hlllk people an read.1 to uaume a ,.....W role providlq aaftt.r for U*f com11ualt1 . . . b Island. The "Sunburst .. and its crew,.., currently under lnvestlgation. was escorted 'lo ill berth by the Coast Guard. u ... ~watcbel" partl=t'na ~ IOIDe ••aniDIN ~ aMttt. appolatm~nt advaaee1 bla ea dJdacr f• llMrift ta tlM 1-. prt....., e..ea .. wUlbeabletpnmuu~ ... _ ~ . --.. ... 1 ~ 7-,.-· l I • . WEDNESDAY, JAN.6,1ta CAVALCADE Pr~ old ties still ~nt, William P. elark was chosen COMICS STOCKS national security. adviser . . . 87 --. BY GLENN 8CO'M' Ot .. Diiij ........ El Toro Air Baae should be acquired and moved from Oran1e County to make more airspace for a new regional airport, an advisory panel to the County Board of Supervisors will recommend. Meeting Tuesday in Santa Ana, the county's Blue Ribbon Regional Airport Committee unanimously a,reed to include the recommendatloh ln a final report due to be sen~ to the supervisors as 11arly aa next month. However, ·a a.a1ge1lion on where that re1loqal airport should be built ii atilt forthcomln1. Co,mmlttee Chairman Keith Murdoch aaJd Tuesday the committee has narrowed its selections to two sites: Santiaao Canyon and Chino Hills. Tbe members are expected tp make a cbotce at their Feb. 2 meetine. • 'l Ft the dl~Unet lmpreuaon from the discus~ ~ay ttaat tt ian-i likely he'll ~ no rtpmal airport ia needed," added Murdoch after U. meetlaa. Tbt cqmmlUM alao dedded Tuesday that an asreement should be made wltb a second military base ~e Loe Alamltoe Air Base, to share use of the Air Force facility with civlUan general aviation alr~raft. And in a third recommendatloo, the committee meaitlen au11ested that efforta be made to lncreaae UH bl Onn1e County realdenta of Ontario lDt«national Airport. The committee members acluaftlledted the dllfleultMI ia pel'auadlna the Marine Corp1 to sell kl Toro and bWld a new afr baae ellew~. One problem la that federtl law now would prohibit a direct tran1f er of money paid to buy tbe bue lnto a fund to build a new site. An amendment to tbe law ~ would .have to be paaaed by COQJ'ell to allow the tranater, committee memben aald. . Committee membera aald movlftl El Toro 11 an attractive idea not only becauae of conrueta with mlllt.ary aircraft fo( atnpece but· a1ao became ol lta ''lncreaaln1ly lneompaUble" atalua wltb allrroundlnJ areaa. Another laaue la whether local offlciala could cut tbrou1b federal bureaucracies faat , ~nou1b to a11ur• •~eb tr au action la time to IO with the extensive-plannin needed to comtruct a re,S airport. At leaat one ob9erver at meeting aald be ·didn't tblnk recommendaUoo wu feasible ~ Howard Seelye, aide to Coo- .gresa man Robert Badham, r R-Newport Beach, said officials I' would discover that the feder bureaucracy ''is a real thJcket." ' Valley· police ·plan hit Two locations for new facility draw criticism Two ~Ible locatlona for a new Foutain Vall~y police ataUon have drawn critidam and a threat ol le1al action from aome local reJidenta. About S5 people attended a publtc atud1 HHlon on the project n.e.day nl&bt before tbe Pouotaln Valley City Council. Tbe coundl toot no aetloa on the P'OJect, and Mayor Ben Nielsen · said additional public bearinca ;robably will take place before the raaue ll resolved. . Mo•t of the residents in attendance live near Loa Alamio. Street behind the Civic Center Complex which locludu. City Htll, tbe Fountain V.Uey Library, the Community .Center and the exlltlnl police atat.lon. On-e proposal caltS' for eoa1tructlon of a U,000-equare·foot poUce statioft. bebincl the Commualty Center, close to the Loi Alamos boualnl tract. TESTED -'The new Wyclilf e Gardens senior citizens high rise in Huntington Beach has ................ passed its first trial by fire, according to city fire officials. The Loa Alamos 'residents were represented by attorney .Norah Morrison, wbo told the council -this plan ·would ..destroy" equity ln nearby M•a and cause increased &r~ m'Oblema. • I Complex passes fire 'te§t' Safety features save day. at Hunti~gton 'ff;,11· Ilse Ill. llorrlson said after tbe meetln1 that -residents are prepared to take lecaJ action to pr.•rM& •nattuctlon 1f tbe ......,them. "Tiley (the resldeat1> are -.ell llnaneed, and they don't mind apeadin1 it,'• alae said. "They will file ao action to make SUN it <the station> is not located there." By PATRICK KENNEDY Ot .. D.ity ........... The Wycliffe Gardens senior citizen complex in Huntington Beach la a concrete high-rise bull ding de S' i g n e d to b..e fireproof. It got its first test under ftre Monctay and pa:ssed with flying colors. Fire officials say a gre.ase fire started on the eighth floor when an 84·year-0ld woman who lives alone apparently forgot t.o tum off her electric stove after she'd fried potatoes for lunch. Grease ln the pan caught fire. The woman tried t.o put a lid on the bJue, but Ule top wa.s too small and names Ucked around its edges, fire officiaJs said. She then tried to smother the blau by putting the kitchen throw rug over the pan. The corner ol the rug caught fire and the· situation allegedly was getting out of band. The woman retreated from the kitchen into the hallway. Flames bad reached above the metal stove shield and the outside ol the wooden kitchen cabinets wu crackling with fire. Fire officials SllY this chain of events happened quickly. Just u quickly, several safety features in the building clicked on. Heat set off an overhead sprinkler. Smoke set off a smoke detector buuer in the kitchen and the hallway, where smoke had poured after the woman opened her front door to escape. These two devices set olf fire alarms and also flashed buner signals to the buildln1 superintendent at a switchboard on the first floor. When firefiahters arrived about five minutes later, the btaie was uut, drenched by the spri{lkler that poured out 30 gallons of water each minute. Fire investigator Mike McKay said sprinkJers usually prevent fire from spreadin&. However, be said. without the sprinkler system, the enUre apartment could have quickly turned lnto an inferno. George TruppeUi, deputy fjre marshal for· the city, sayw tbe entire 14·story building is a model of fire safety. He says even ifi the sprinkler system had failed during the grease fire Mooday, the blaze would have been contained to the apartment and wouldn"t -· have spread. "Wycliffe was constructed with concrete walls that won~t burn. Each of the 186 units is completely separated from the others by six inches of concrete. It's safe t.o say there'll probably never be a major fire at Wycliffe," Truppelli said. ··But until the fire Monday, the building had never really been tested. We 're very happy with the resuJts." Wycliffe was built in 1979 for $6 million as a subsidized senior citl1en housing complex for about 225 residen~. It's located Huntington nixes chari er revisions -uununaton 8-eacb · olfleial1 have rejected a proposal that v9ter1 be uked to elimlpte electlonl for the clty attorney city treuurer and city clerk and to make those posltlo111 aPPOlative. ·On a 4-3 vote, the City Cowed decided Monday to take DO fianber action on thOH and otber elty eNrter-revision propo1all by a cosnmittee of former 18ayon. TIM mayon commlttee •u foriaed In 1980 by tlae ctt1 Codell to review tbe !_Alf~~ $arte'. But Ma)'GI' Rudi ~ aald MoDdaJ that tbere didn't ...,._ lo bie publle ·~ lor .., ol tM propoMd _ ....... ....... . . "Uaa.ili t.lliih'1 ltroQI flllilMllC la tM commmltJ to ebagil;tlMt dmtll', tliii l 1aeft DO,..... lo oU Florida and llain streets. It's the tallest -and moat fire aafe -bu.lktipa in tl)e c.ity, TruppeJll says. The enUre structure bas sprinklers and smoke detectors in each room and hallway. All apartment doors -ate self·closing. Durlq the meettn1, llayor Nielsen said another possible alte for tbe ataUon la now under COUidel'ation;-I le laid this site la a clty-owned lot on Slater WILD BLUE YONDEllS DEPT.· -A grc>up of Orange County's finest business executives and corporate giants have j~t come in with a preliminary proposal aimed at solving the jet airport woes of our region. You .. must indeed salute their effort. ' Known as the Blue Ribbon Regional Airport Committee, the •g r o u p w a s assigned the task of finding a suitable place , where big commercial jets can ply die airways of Orange County without shaking loose everybody's molars on each takeoff. Appointed by the Board of Supervisors.. the private sector executives were given a few months to solve a problem that has defied solution for more than one decade. THAT IS TO SAY, Orange County's John Wayne Ail'pOrt has been the problem. It's an okay place as far as most of the aviators are ~cemed. It's the people Oil the ground below the fllpt pattemr iD Newport Beach ..and parts of Costa Mesa and trvine, who haw IUffered ~ the noise impact. • Anyway. preliminary reporta from the blue· ribbon group today indicate that the committee ls recommendina several very lolical steps. First, yo.a clear the air. That means that ri•ht now. we have a lot of machines overbead in our reaton. You have prtvatt, eommerct• lllkl executive aircraft out ot John W8yne • Y•• ~ave mibtary Jets and other craft fromil art•CirPI Air Station at"El Toro. You bve a lot rlyMria trom Marine Corps Air Station tusUn, th9 ( ..... -Put It f1J ~ an4 .you have Ill aerial trafftc jam akin to ~_,Coal illhW•)' looks Uke on a summer S&anday~ n • TBVS ro CLMa the *, the blue ribbon committee says you buy out ~ El Toro air station and the Tustin helicopter 1e-and you move tbem elsewhere .. Addltkinllll~. "'8 allow private avtaton. wbo now UM Johtl Wa)'lfl'lll ntvnl numben, to operate out~ the Loe Alamitos military ~ . • 'Tbi1 teloeauon Protram would provide •'*'lh ualaaed air.apace to allow ~ ~ .• f!9W IUPll'. J8t A venue beetween City Hall and property would displace tbei the Crocker Bank buildina. programs. Yet another alternative, city While not opposing a ne officials aaJd, ls demoUUon of 1 police station at the City Yard the exlltl.ng police ataUbn "and the youth league representaUv rebuilding on that site. A said they would n~ help drawback to this pl,an is . findlne a new recreauon area displacement of the police -the project proceeds. cS~partment . to temporary One police station booste facUJtleeduringtbecomtructlon from Loa Ala'moa St-ree period disagreed with bis neipbo T h e o t h e r s I t e u n d e r concerning the proposed Civi conaideraUon elsewhere in Cent~r location. . Fountain Valley is the City Yard Michael Dow, an Oran~ property, located at w. ard Street County deputy district attomer and the San Diego Freeway. said that as a person involved At Tuesday's meeting., ae,veral the legal 11.Y~tem. he ~ " .. people auociated with yoetb-nearness of sirens comforting. bHeball-and football procrams His comment prompted voiced coneem that construction la,ughter from opponents ol ttUaJ of a new po!lce atat.ioq on thJa plan.· Clark .in warning of prog~Blll: cutbacks Supervisor Ralph Clark, Oran1e County government's blunt taJ.klna board cbaJrman for two years, warned Tuesday that new ~al hardships 1n 1982 could lead t.o sharply curtailed services and progranu. Supervisor .tsruce Neatande could take the chairmanship, predlcted that, If state aid faib to materialize, ·'we simply will not be able to provide services we have been providine. ,, :I ,, ·~ ID bla ,.state of tbe County" address to fellow board memben, Clark said: . "It la clear t.o me that 1982 will be a difficult year for Oraqe County. Our fate is tied inextricably with the fate ol tbe state of California, a 1ov,.-nmeot agency which tells us ills fiat broke. 1' "We can cut and trim," be said, "and fmd n~ ways t.o be innovative, but the hard facts - will not change. U we do not have the money, some programs will be cut back severely. and others will die.'' -clan, who stepped mde T_u es d a)' s_o sophomore Clark said the county avoided severe budget problems in 1981 thTD Irr tu-Tt a ~e 111 (I urt>~- -~enerous 1bJu1 expected. .L. "TMJ/'w btm ~ for c~ to tab off for ~ ttnw "°'°· .. " international-type airport inland at either Chino Hills or Santiaio Canyon. Wbile lbl1 solution sounds ra&ber clear cut, it isn't without itS problems. First, you'd have to convince the militacy authorities to move El Toro and Tustin. Some estimates have suggested the relocation of the El Toro operation would cost four billion dollar11 by itself. Then th..-e's a question of bow l~tbat would take. Peiople under the future Oilbt path at. Chino Hills or Santlqo miaht not be too happy with a superport at that location but, probably there are. more of us down here than them up there. IN 11IE SUM. now that the blue ribbon execs are be&lnnina to release their .r~mmendatiooa, you can anticipate a lot of criUclams of their olf erlnas. The group; in fact, bu already drawn some sour notes. partJc-.lllrlY from 10vemment ball.a, by some bureaucrflll wlM> fill.the 1roup Yt'U movtn1 too slowly. .-· ' , Some ~ tbeee bW'ea~rats are Ule .-me ones who 'have srappled' with.the airport vexations for a decade or so and are no closer io a 1ohrtion today than they were 10 yeanaeo. DDPITE ftlE canlaSMS thar will surely come now. you have tO thank tM eoa'aiialttee for t....., on an enormoualy thankl .. tat. tor wlt.ich they wiU "*bly iraw only 1eatttnl ........ Addlttoft.U,; the eomailttee ol executives allO drew our au,.ort ~ema llltO WI')' sharp focus once qaln. That foCUI la tlaat tb8re Juat l1n't any quick ftx or. euy IOlutla!n -P-'riO'.d. 1 ,. ,• .. J .. 4 ------------------------------~ Orange Coat DAILY ptLOT/WMnHday, J1.-~ 8, 1982 Where Will you live tomorrow? 1'he d\lfl~x ~-die •11>ear~ ol a m•l•f amUy house, but it h• Mbl• the hcMlalDc impact. No matter w~J't°"' •I• 1roup, rou couW own a duplex, live la ooe alld real the other ball. Older Americus particularly an ftlMll•1 '\hat du~•ee have 111411)' advaotac•. wbet-'er they are aide by •14-or ult ud 4own. The opUon of Uvin1 in a duplex -or l.rlplex or quadruplu -la tborou,bJy anal11ed in a MW t.>ot. "Where Wlll You Live Tomorrowf" by llicbaeJ Swnicbra.i, l\oeald Shafer and lluika lulldchrast <•H.15. Dow Jonet·lrwin). ''Sln.ce 1Ht, 1 °-hue been very •ell utlatled wllla our a.,. duJlex home," wtoie . :> Jean s. Trlmf>W., m111 mun1~'"7_,,. Llncola. Va .. Olle of rDll 3... T the 1 .•00 older peuons lnlervlewed by lbe authors. "The arra...-ient 11'• ua a home. Tbe mcome Crom renters Jives us rnOfty and otber Deee&Sities, lbe depreclatiqn on the reatal aide alto 1lves \as a tax shelter. That baa expired, but we .OU can deduct npeasa for imuruce, repairs aod OM·half of the real ee\ete tadl let UM rental aide. ''The ~ --t• •ver the lawn mowin1, they alto are belJ"'1 la muy other ways. We feel secure to have people In Ute o09er aide, etpeclally when we take a lttp." ••My tea ants are young and we consider O'lrselves a family," added Bethune GtlMon, a West Sedona, Ari.I., duplex owner. "Teoantl are in fact a rood featurt ror a oenon 11v1n1 alone. Tbis couple chffks up on me t.o ~ sure I am OK, does odd chores for me and lllin4ls the pet.a and pluu when I am away. I do the s .. e for them." The dual eaphaais on companionship and privacy is a fa1einatin1 aspect of duplex liviq .. "In 1'71, a Jriead of long 1taadin1 and I purchased a duplex jointly," said Mrs. Gwen Wa~ of Seul•e, Cali!. "I w• S3 years old (a wide.tr) and she w11 18 (divorc•>. We were both rent1n1. "Now we·~ llave out own two-bedroom, living room, bath M4 llitct.en facilities, each with two separate entrances. We have individual earages and a joint patio. We reserve the patio ahead if we are 1oin1 to enl«taia. If we are only aunbathlnl or havinc lunch alone, the other is .,ways welcome to joia, because we are friends. ... "But we bllve •ade a point of not lntnding on eaeh other. In fact, we seldom see each other; if lbe weelr bu 1one by &M we have not been together. we • ~ try to have SlltuHay momin1 coffee aad bring each other tap to ct.le. We share taxes, upkeep, garbage and sewer bills, wbicti come joiDUy. We bave wills made out in order that our heirs will not usurp our plan that we shall eaeb have a home as long as we •• live." "rhe Wadd.in&toa arrancement does seem, as she JUll it, futaaeially alremely sensible. Each pays about $128-a·llloeth mort1ace, includla1 laxes and insur,.nee, In hr area, almUar accommodationa rent for $295 to $350. ·"' ·" ·STICKS IN JHI IHRICHT 09!.!~ .. ,~t~.l:) NEW Y~K CAPl· ,..._, T-. ,,,_ for T~, JM. S . ..... •t dWllle of tM ,....., _, ~ S~OCKS .... Yorll -.C-Elle.._ I-Olia Millll ~ C..... f!'j tr .... l'WlMMlty at-· tlllil~. JO Ind ... tlf.61 e.Ll2 eu.-.-11 , ••M "1.tlt -t\lo 20 Tra JPLlllS 119.M l70M m.~ 7 E•_, , ,.,... -'-1S Uft Mlt.61 ue.a taM ~ o . .,g_ ..... ...... --· 6S Mil -· ...... ~ JQ.'19-•.n,._ Seertlteft a:! it --·-······················ ...., .. " UllOllCel 1't -1'-Tr•n . . . .. • . . . . . . . • • •• 1,AU~ '°"'ltps~ SJI, -M Ullls •••.••• • • . .. . .. • 7M,6CIQ..; T-.o °-!,j ~ -1 6S $111 . . .. .. .. . .. . .... . . . . . . . ..-.-.i Mollll • ., • -~ 'i.., :::£~;, :f!. "~ =1:: WHAT STOCIS DID a.tl'tM.. QI l7 -I~ HEW V'tlltlC CAl'l J ... S VJ • us ..... g~~ --=" ' .. ..-. -1~ ~~-:::) ~ .. fN -1111> T~ AclY...c• -· Ilk-. UV. -1 Oe<llMO 'm'.. ~ AMEllCAN LEAIDS Un<lt•ngllll lU" TIUl 1-1'11 llllH> :::: 2~ ~· ~TNICXllD 11•' HEW ~IC IAPl JM. S ftl ........ o."'f' I m 1 ma '" '· .. • 0 • a a a a a a : a a a s s ; a a 2 a ace e Q{Q -- . Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesde~ January 6, 1982 -----------------------~.,._ ______________________________ .;.;.. ____________ ~------~~!"'I Tigers put reporter in c~e of his own From AP dbpatcb.ea DETROIT -The Detroit Tigers Ill say they are restrictina a rePQCter's access to the baseball team because the newsman obtained a confidential rePort on the team's players and wrote a story about it. The report by Manager Sparky Anderson was a critical evaluation of the players on the American League team and the results, obtained by reporter Vern Plagenhoer appeared in a story last month in the Grand Rapids Press. Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell said Monday the club no longer will make hotel arrangements for Plagenhoef, will not let him ride team buses and won't let him enter the Tiger Room, a hospitality room at Tiger S~adium. Flig~ts and hotels are booked by the Tigers but patd by all newsmen traveling with the team. "I am taking steps I feel are appropriate to tighten security." said Campbell. "He < Plagenb~f) says that someone gave him the report and that puts everyone in this organization under s uspicion." Chargers haven:t forgotten JJ SAN DIEGO -John Jefferson may be gone traded to Green Bay in a salary dispute -but the all-pro wide receiver hasn't been forgotten by his former San Diego Charger teammates. A bumper sticker on the back of a van owned by San Diego defensive tackle Louie Keicher reads· "Who Shot JJ?" Quote of the day "Some nights the shots fall , some nights they don't.. Sometimes you win, but you lose. Sometimes you lose, but you win and that's bow I feel tonight," -Washi~gton State basketball coach George Raveling after his !earn lost lo use. 13-72 i~ overtime. ' Mon\feaJ stope 8oeton's win 1tr1ak S.-, OaJMy 1cored the dtelalve m· 101l at t : 52 o( the 1ec:ond perfocl u ' Montreal defeated 801ton. 3·1, atopplq the Bruin•' undefeated wtnntnc 1trealt at s~ven aame• to hlablithl NHL action Tuesday night. It wu the 22nd con.secuUv. 1011, lncludin& playoff1, for tile Bruln1 In Montreal, where they haven't won 11nce Oct. 30, uns. Elsewhere, ... Joe Mulle• scored hla first two NHL goats eigbt seconds apart ln the middle period, pacing St. Lou's to a -4·1 triumph over Minnesota ... Goaltender Daa BoHlaard blocked 28 shots for his first shutout of the teaao_o In leadina Quebec to a 3-0 victory over W•ahlngton ... Guy CMM&blard scored two goals to le'.ad Caleary to a 5·4 decisk>o over Colorado ... Center Wayne Gretak1 of Edmonton, who became the first player In NHL history to score 50 aoata in lea.a than 50 1ames, has bet!n named the NHL Player of the Month for December. Tripucka, Pistons crush 76ers Rookie Kelly Trlpucka scored a career-hlSh 28 points as Detroit handed Philadelphia its worst defeat so far this sqason, 124-101 , to highlight NBA action Tuesday night. The win snapped the Pistons' three-game losing streak and the 76ers' four-game win streak" Elsewhere, . . . Mychal Thompson and Billy Ray Bates each scored 25 point3 to spark Portland to a 115-110 victory over San Antonio . .' . Mlke Bantam scored 25 points aQd pulled down 12 rebounds as Indiana s napped a three-game home court losing streak with an 87·82 desclsiJ>n Qver Phoenix ... Sb WUllama scored 21 or hi:; season·hilh 34 points in Ui"e second half and Randy Smith ntf'u~u added 25. leading New York pa.st Milwaukee, 112-102, for its firth straight yiclory . . . Dan Roundfleld scored 26 points anCI Job.a Drew added 25 as Atlanta blitzed Cle•eland, 113-103 ... &ay WUllams scored a season-high 32 points, including the last four. to Qace New Jersey to a 114 -108 win over Was hington ... Reule Theus scored 20 points to lead seven teammates in double figures as Chicago dropped Denver, 134-128 ... Elvin Hayes hit a turnaround jump shot with 18 seconds left to give Houston a 112-111 victory over Golden Stale . . . Michael Brooks scored 15 of his 26 points In the second half, leadinR San Diego past Kansas City, 112-104 Rookie center Steve Johnson scored 15 or his game-high 28 points ln the first quarter to lead Kansas City lo a 36·2'7 advantage aner 12 minutes. San Diego took the lead for good midway through the third quarter on a short jump shot by Pbll Smith. ' Shula. McKay to coach tn Pro Sowl Dell Slt•J• of Miami and Tampa O Bay'• loll• Me1'a)', fre•b from defeala in their respective conference playoffs last weekend were named Tuesday aa held coachea for tbe NFL Pro Bowl Jan 31 ln HonoluJu. Shula wlU coach t.bt AFC, while McKay will handle the NFC ... The Unlveralty of Wl1conaln hu been placed on a one-year probaUon by the NCAA for football· recru1Ung violations and lmproper use of fundl and entertainment. The probation, effective im· mediately, does not affect the football° team's eligibility for postseason competition or television appearances ... Pete Jobnson, rwuling back of the Cincinnati Bengals, . has been named to replace SHULA Joe Cribbs of Buffalo on the AFC Pro Bowl squad. Cribbs injured a knee in last Sunday's loss to the Bengals ... Dereulve end Vern Dea Herder, an 11-year veteran with Miami, has tentatively announced his retirement from the NFL ... Tight end Dan Roaa, who has led Cincinnati in receiving the last two seasons, says he set a record for. club receptions ~is year while playing with a broken fool. Scully wins Ford C. Frick award Veteran Dodgers sportscaster II Vin Scully has been named to receive the 1982 Ford C. Frick award, presented yearly to broadcasters who have made major contributions lo baseball ... The executive director of the Major League Players Association, Marvin Miiier, says be is coUecUng evidence to show that baseball team owners have conspired to stop competitlve bidding on free aient players ... S&eve Burb of the Washington Huskies, who upset USC and UCLA over the weekend, has been named the Pac-10 Player of the Week. The 6-3 guard scored 17 points against UCLA and hit a 28-foot shot at the buzzer agaJnst the Trojans wttich sent the game into overtime . . . The Pttiladelpttia Phlllies hope to solve ttheir problems with shortstop Larry Bowa thn; week. Sowa wants a new three-year contract or has asked to be traded. The shortstop Is currently in the final year of his contract . . . Free-agent pitcher Frank Taaana has agreed to terms with the Texas Rangers. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Basketball -Drury College at UC Irvine, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108 FM). Ski Reports -Southern CaJtlornla conditions, 9:43 a .m .. 12·43, 3:43, 7:43 p.m., KNX (1070). Monarchs top Oile rs, ·68-6! Barons lose to Verbum Dei . Mater Del overcame a penaJty-fllled con\est which saw 49 fouJs whlaUed to hand HuntiQlwn Beach a ea.62 defeat lo bl&bU1ht area h1th 1cboot basketbaU acUon Tuelday nl1tit. In other contata, Verbum Del beat Fountain Valley, while Ne~port Chriatlan mauled St. Mlchael's. • Here'a wh•t happened: Matet ().a II. Huntington .-.ech •2 The Monarchs, 10·5, 1ol 20 polnla from sophotrtdre forward Matt Beeuwaaert. to hand the Oilers t.ijelr sixth loss in 12 outines. The Otters led by four at the end of the rtrst quarter, but losl the lead early in the second and could never catch up. In Ule bllttle at the free throw line, Mater DeJ hit 22 of 38 charity tosaes, while the Oilers were 18 of 23. Keith Salaya led the Oilers with 14 points. Verbum Del 67, Fountain Valley 57 The Eagles outscored the tJarons 18·9 in the first ciuarter and it was clear sailing after that. Fountain Valley, 9-4, reduced its deficit to six ,points after three quarters but couldn't get any ·closer. Jeff Hughes had 19 points to lead ther Barons. while Ken Harter added 13 and Mike Newton 10. Newton, incidentally, a sophomore. was playing in . his first varsity game. " .. Calvin Haynes and Donnie Brown had 22 and 20 points, respectively. for the Eagles U2·4>. Newport Chrtattan 53, St. Mlcheel'a 11 Newport improved its record to 4-5 after its mauling or hapless St. Mich•el's, which could manage only one basket during the first 16 minutes or play. Chris Howard was the leading scorer with 16 points, followed by teammates Mark Frederickson ( 13 ) and Scott Kilpatrick ( 10). Sea Jliew play ,.begins Wnight- The anticipated wild Sea View League basketball race gets under way toni&ht on four 1County all-star-game given charm fronts -with two or the five contenders <Costa Mesa and University) colliding in a tossup affair while Estancia, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor enter with the favorite's label. Each is billed to begin at 7:30, as are severaJ non-league skirmishes. And it comes in the presence of South Coach Bob· Lester of El Modena High Still tuding up for their league play, which begins next week, are Marina, Edison, Fountain Valley, Ocean View. Westminster and Laguna Beach. After 22 times to the gale you would think the Orange County All star football game would hardly be in need of any hype -but the selection of El Modena High Coach Bob Lester sui;,ely does that for the game -which is scheduled for June 28 < Monday·night> at Orange Coast College. The Brea Lions Club still hasn't nailed down a com milment from Sunny Hills High Coach Tim Devaney, who has led his Hawks to two straight unbeaten league seasons. but Lester is for sure. It's ironic that Lester hasn't been tabbed before for the All -star game, which pits many of the graduating seniors, but on the only other occasion that he was sought, the St\rine Game in Pasadena beat tfie Lions Club to it. Lester will use his own staff as assistants for the game and there just isn't an)'. doubt -!he South will be favored. Absolutely no one comes across better than Lester. A charmer, he'll keep everyone involved entertained, to such an extent there simply isn't anyone who's going to buy any poor·mouthing Crom Lester. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON The game features 30-man squads wtth CIF finalists allowed a maximum of four players. the balance three players. It'll be a while before Lester and bis staff pick his team, but when he does, I'll be sure to. call and grill him about his selections. Let's see. Three from Edison, Fountain Valley, Marlna, Estancia, E1 Toro, we5tminster, Capistrano Valley, Santa Ana Valley and Santa Ana and a couple from Foothill. Single.s. of course, from a few others ... hmmm, that doesn't leave much for El Modena, does it? Oh well. Lester will figure something out FORMER EDISON HIGH baseball star Tom Duggan was recently recognized with 1981 All-American high school hOMrs by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches . Duggan, an infielder now at Orange Coast College, was one or eight selected from California, 25 others coming from the balance of the country. Duggan was a second team choice. The only other Orange County player chosen was David Cochrane or Troy. a pitcher-first baseman named on lhe first team. • * * THE SHRINf; GAME in Pasadena, incidentally, has its game scheduled for July 17 at the Rose Bowl. Don't be surprised to see !he Shrine G.ame being played at Anaheim Stadium in the near future -like about 1983. * • * Unbeaten Lakewood invades Marina, Los Altos is at 12·1 Edison, La Quinta visits 8-3 Fountain Valley, Ocean View takes its M record to Inglewood and Westminster is at Long Beach Wilson as they tune up for Sunset League play. Laguna Beach, 6·6, plays host to free lance Woodbridge, a seniorless but 10·1 outfit. It's Laguna Beach's final tune'-P before South Coast League action Friday against visiting San Clemente. The Costa Mesa-University duel features 6-4 Ken Bardsley of Mesa, with an 18.4 scoring average, agalnst the 19.2 scoring ability of 6"'6 Brad Guess Crajg Rouse. a 6·3 senior (13.4 average> is also a big factor against Mesa's 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 look. Dave Palmblade, a 6·2 junior, rounds out the Mustangs' lineup, averaging 10.9 points a game. JUST WONDERING: Neither team has had a common opponent Why do television networks give the viewer all during the non-league and tournament season. El Modena High is actually located in the North, on the north side or Chapman Boulevard, 1the game's Ma~on·Dixon line. of those shots of the fans making faces? Corona del Mar and Irvine square off in a * * * • Why aren't there two football playofrs? One game featuring balance on both sides of the ball - COSTA MESA HIGH'S football program for champions, the other for teams with good the difference is that the Sea Kings or GdM Coach Some have suggested El Modena belongs in the North, but the Vanguards apparently have never wanted any part of it. They've been with the Rebels since the beginning. continues along the same format, with Jim Hagey records? Jack Errion have been winning with balance (S-2), and John Carney as co-coaches. The Mustangs will Why doesn't the state CIF step in and reshape while the Vaqueros havJUJ.nauled to an 0-6 start. operate in September with Carney handling the the ridiculous geographic setup as it now stands Estancia (playmaker Jeff Gardner and Co.) is defense and Haeey directing the offense. with such oddities as Death Valley, San Luis in t~e El Toro pressure can tonight, while Newport I The date of the game, incidenlaUy, finds the Angels out of town. which is the way the Lions Club likes it. Onassis Nixon , Costa Mesa Hlgb's lop football Obispo and Brawley in the same section as Santa Harbor and Saddleback, the two schools new to the player in 1981, was chosen as the school's Athlete Ana, Pasadena or Long Beach? league, duel al'Newport. of tbe MonthforNovem2be~r~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- College football · COLL.EGE BOWl ROUNDUP Independence Bowl 10.. ttat ....,_,, u .1 Gerden Stete Bowl CO.C. IJ .. l..i ·-· N.J.I Holldey Bowl 10.C.MatS..~I avu JI. wMNnotOl'I si » Celltornle Bowl 10.C. " .. ,,_, Tolldo f1, S... JOH SI. JS Tenoertne Bowl co.c. ,.-.. 0r1-. ,. •. , Mh•-1 It, SOWi-" Mlwi.IOlll 11 Blue-Gfey Game IDK. lht Mell...,.,...,, Ala.I 8111• Jt, Gery t Sun Bowl 10ec.a .. 1t ... MI 01o1.-40,~14 0.torBowl 10ec. ... , ........... North C-IM 31, ArlleftMI 27 a LJbeny lowt . ~ f -I COec.•9'........., u_OM•St,11~· -- Hen of Feme lowl IDK." .. 161 II a ,.., -.t M......_.1411111tt,l<-t Peec:tt Bowl co.c. )I ......... . W"t VlrQln\9 ». ,lo<lde 6 Btuebonnet Bowl (De< • ., .. --.. Mk11'9M D. UCLA 14 Cotton Bowl (~.1 .. 0.11-> T OH 14, Al-f!\11 17 R•tt• Bowl ...... , ........ 11) P-St.•.usc 10 AoMBowl ,,,.._ ' ..... -.... WHl\lftGIOftS.1-.0 Oranoe Bowl ,,,.. '-~ ...... C .. _ft. NMlr..U IS SUpr ltowt , ........ Neworte.-1 ""' 14. o--;I• 20 EHt·W••t Shrtne Oeme ,,,_, ........... , EHi Aft.I'-" vs. Wfll All tlM._ C- J at - Huie Bowt (.Im ............ , ~Ht Al .......... Wet( Nl•-1.,.., C........ 1 al l tMn. S.nlorlowt .... ,. .. ._.. .. , .... ) pjorlll All-l .. rs vs.. Sooltfl All·1 .. r1 JOHNSON & SON Presents ... ~ ¥11 • \, Pete the ••Greelc .. NFL's Picks Qf The Week SUNDAY HATIOMAL COMFllEMCI Son Prnclsco OYff' D..._ AMHICAM COMFlll MCI New Parts Department H ours . Now Open 8 :00 am • 1:00 pm Saturd ay8 • • 4 = a 4 i IM H /F Oran • Cout DAILY PILOTIWedn,.aday, anuary 8, 1982 .,.. ____________________________ ...,. ...,;.----------------------.... MA WllSl9• .. CG'll'all.UeCa L.111-*'tl• Ook1911 $la .. PM111la PortleM SAll Ole90 ,.._.,..... WL 1• • It II It u ,, ,, II IJ • 22 ........ DIV ...... 9'tt. •• 7to -.tD • .Sii WI .set 5"" ,.$11 S\'t .Jtl IS kit Aftlonlo 20 10 Nt1 - De11Ytr IS 17 .... 6 Houston 14 II .431 1 Kenu1 City " 11 .Mt IO Ulall 10 10 m IO D•H•• ' n .m ., eAITE•M COMl'E•EMCa AllMlk Olvltlea Plllledtljlflla 24 1 Bolton U 1 N"'Y-11 IS _.,.........,_ tJ 11 .114 ..... 161 YI Ql 7\oOt .4J IO\lt .•11t . .,;: "'. ~ New JtfWY 12 ,, Mllw•- IMleM MllMllA Detroit ClllC'OO Clevelend ~el Div..._ n 10 A11 - " IS .5'1 S II 1A ~ ' II II - 11 " • 2S T_.,..tkMw t.uenta I 11. Clevel-103 IM5-17,"'->la12 -Jerwy 114, Wtil\l"llfon IOI Detroit 124, PNJedltlllN• 101 N"' YWll 11a, Nlltw-• un ClllC"° 1)4, o.no. ... UI Portt-llS, S.. Antonio t 10 !.en oi.., 112, 1(-• Clly 104 HOUtlOll 112, Goldltn Slele 111 T.......-10- Cllk 11908180Ston Mllw-• at -J«wy WHllll'IQIOft .. PN.-lpllla Sen Anionic> et Ulell Sen Ole90 at Denver OellH at Seattle ·*. I .. ISYa COMMUNITY COLLEGE LA Soutttwelt 91, GWC 18 LA I04ITMWlllT -Jordan 20. GreWt U, Mltcel t , Wlltloume 16, Gl'ffft I. B~ 12, ......-.J.T-:~U.31tl OOLH" wan -HattOft n . 0...11 n. Bowen ll. Jee-t. 1<1"9 14, Ourllam I, Revis o. Mc.Gee o. T o1a1s: 3S 1•u •· H•lfllme: GolanWest,*"43. Totel fouts: LA ~ 17.~Wetl n. Fouled out: King IGolo.tl WKtl, ,,__ IG•hten Wtttl, Bo,.en IGoldeft WHll. Tt<llftlcel lo<JI: Go10tf! Wffl bench. HIGH SCHOOL -Meter OeHI, ttm;-.8 eaett &2 MUMTllllOTON llEACM -Thom_, 6, Ayrfl 11. Slwlckleforcl n. H•rrloen 2, MUlt 10, H•,_., 2, F-lr• 2. S.leya 14. Tolels· n1•U 4' MATa• OEI -~ 2, T•rtiell I, Jack""' 11, BN uwseer1 20. J-r t, Neu.th S, Perk Int t , Fielder 4, Tola ls: 23 n ·ll ... 1c .... ..,, °"',,." Hunll119fon llHch 20 IS 10 17~ Meter Def 16 tt IJ 17- Total foul•. HUfttlnQlon -II 21, ""'9r O•I 22, Foui.d OUI JM91tr fMel•r o.11. l\yrH CHuntlnoton Buehl, Ha rrlo•" I HuftllftOIOft 8ea<Pll. Mllll C Hunlln91on Beac!ll TK1'ni<•I to.its: HuntlftQIOft 8-PI bencPI Varbum Del 67, Ftn. Velley 57 ,OUNTAIN YALLIEY -KotlY 2. Hart..- 'J, YllllMIU9•• •. H...,, .. 1', Maurel J, WPlll-lr•. NewlOll 10 Toi•••· Ht-Un. v1•aUM DEi -T_n .. no I, lrew" '°· Ha ynes tt, Hamilton 6, Oo<-sey 10, Ander-. t Total\· 21 IJ.IU1 k.,..ll?Ollitt1ien Fountain v.u.v· · t 11 " 1J-i1 Verbum 0.. II ?O 10 lt--41 Total to.Ill. Fountain Valley •. V.,bum 0.1 14, Technlol lovl•· Verbum Oel t>encPI Npt. Chr. 53, St. MichHl'a 11 ST. MICMAIEL'S -Ludolpl\ 2. Veit 1. O'OonMll 4, 81oc"9r 2, F1r9uM111 2 Totet•· ' J.1111. Nl!Wf'O•T CM•tnlAM -H-rcl ... Kllp•lrlcll 10. T-" 6, F.-rkllMlll IJ. S<Plr-r 2, SNer1 2. Slllay • Total•: U ).S SJ Sc-..,, °"',,.., St--lil~S 0 1 1 2-tl NewPOt' Clwl•llMI I II IS 12-Sl Tol•I fouls. St MICN•I'• •• Newport C"rl•ll"' 71; FovltCI oul: Tworll I New_, CPlrlStl"'I. COUEGE WOMEN UC Riverside 66, UCI 65 UC ••YlllSIDI! -GO\sell 12. Scott ,, Holm 2, Swift •. Uni mer 1. Hammond )t Tolelstt•UM UC ••YINIE -Hamlllon 12, ·-· 4, Lewis 21, lklCNneft I, Sim-I, GorneJ L Totals: 2111-116) t "'911tl,..: UC,,,,,,,., >2·29. Totel loul•; UC Alvenl4ie U, UC lrvl_,t. -HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN . CostAI Meta 70, Uni 47 UNIYaltlfTY -Cont,..,. IJ, HIMt, u, Mallubere 1. Newell l, Zlmmermen 10, Autfl O. Uftdt,_ t . WilfOll 0, S.1191'._ 0 Tota ls: 16 1S-:M 41. COSTA MlllA -Lu• 11, Lamar I. Neal 6, Sff9er ta, Garcia 'Ar1Mr1CNrl1 •. McA._ o. Prlu o. Al_._., a, Glellno o. Stllovl< O. Gredy 0 TOIMs. JO U~1110 ~..,o..n.n Uftl~erslty 72 1 11 1-41 Costa MHa 11 It 12 17-10 Totel loufs· Unlve1slty 11, Cotta Mffa 24; Fouled out: GM<le CCcKt• Niese). McA- ICos1• MllMI ; Tecllnlul foul. NOi I Cotta "'4118). Hto. Beach n , S.ntJqo 21 SAM~tAOO -A<nMll 11, SOM 6, Owwt O, WllSOft t. Lima 2, Lewl1 0, Jlm lne1 0. ToleM: 9J.U11. MU .. Tl .. GTON ••ACM -Carr 1', COf'clne t. TownMftcl t, Pe<lllo 4. HMlllirJ 2, Coo,,.r 0, Menclou 11, thtellel1 II, c11n11.--1. Tot•••: n1.1311 ~'70.,,.,.., S.nll•90 1 2 • t-21 Hufttlll9f0!\ 8-11 20 1J 2S 1~11 To1e1 lou~: s.nt•avo u. HUfttlnoto11 •-" U; F°"IMOlll: LIM• CS.ntla90l Eltencla 51, El Toro 4' a L THO -Cer1 e11c1tr 0, Cterk 4, OeMIMll •• Oever .... a 0, l10itn'l •. 1(-t, McGiii •. TeC•ls1 tU ·IO .... •tTANCIA -lbushl 0, Cer,,.ftttr t, V•l<M r .. Holl-10, MecMllllan s. k-o. Cllrltlnlen 4, HelllUKk 10, H""'" f:S. Tolal1: 14 I0-11 • k-II? Qooel1en El Toro 10 ti u t-46 e stanclf u IS 11 1t-• Totel fouls: El Toro 12, ll•lall& u ; Fouled oul: c-1 ....... CEI Tore) Capo Val. Chr. 49, LJb. Chr. Q Ltal•TY CM•ISTIAN -J. L.ockerllle •. Smith I. ~ 12, Bl'OWft 4. B Locke"'9 S, M<F.,i.1eu. TOCals; It S.IU l. CA~O VALLllY CMltlSTIAM -Lloyd 11, Jonn 14, T-r 4, Fuwno O, WrloM o. P-er TOC.I• 21 1·1A ... k-II? Qooel1en Liberty OWisti.n 1 1J 1f tt-a C .... Y .. levCllll'l"len 11 16 10 12- Total fouls: Llberly CP1rl5llen ''· ~ V e lle y Chrlstleft 16. Feuled eltf• J . LocHfllile llAitnY Clwlst!M), NHL ~al!LL CO..'IEl\IENCI ~Oh..,_ £dMo.,1on Val!COUYff 0 1oery Klllel Color- W L T GI' OA"' u ' 1 2J>• ,.. 'fl 14 1' I 14i IU » 1J " t "' "' u IJ 22 4 162 ttS JO • u • lot I" 14 NerritOMslea St. LOUii "''"~tote Chlc'90 1' 11 I IU 15' 42 IS 12 12 I.. •• 4 IS IS t 111 I.. Jt Wlnnl- Toronlo Oetroll 1J " • 145 llO :M " " t I.. 11' JI 11 2l ~ Ill I .. • WALHCC*l'IElt•MCI ~*tdlot.w. NY ltlenden n 11 S Phlladielohia 24 IJ l PlltMur9'1 18 U 6 NY llaftOff' 16 II S W~ 1JH t ....... o ....... I .. IU S1 IH 141 .. ISi Ito ft 140 U7 J7 •• "' 21 -.o.tOft --13 ff S I S1 • Montreal 21 10 • ltt 170 SI Bllf'llO 21 11 I IW IU ,., Quebee 21 Is s 1'1 111 •7 Hertfofd 10 20 t I» 17' 29 T_,.tkMw Phll-pllja S, I( .... J o...be< l, WnhlnvlOft 0 MOftlrffl l , &oalOft I SI Loult 4, """""°" 1 Ceio.ry S, C--4 T........-1~ WlftlllP90 al Her1fcwCI Del roll at 11.-teio Toronto et Ml-. Piii~ .. Cltle- Color-81 £- Ryera 5, King• 3 SC-II?~ Lot A-lea Ptlll-pllla ...,..._.. 2 I~ I I >-S 1 Phll-phl•, Berllef 24 (l'locll,_r1, Proppl, U :4S. 2 LOl Ar111•1H, Bona r 1 (Murphy, LewlU, 1':03. J LOS AnQRleS. Smltll 6 IUwl• ~YI. It 17 Pe,..ltle• -Weth, L A, ,,.,.~ AUll'lt. ~Ill, I JI, HOl1ft9ren, PN. 11:)4, Coc11<•ne. Piii, 11 :•; Johensen, LA. 14:2'; Lewi•, LA, IS:tt; Cla rlle,• Ptll, IS:U ; Watson, Piii, 16:23, HeftO,SI-. LA, 11: 50; Pr-. PPll, 11: 50. s----•• Phil..-tpl\la, Barber H lClarh , HOffmeY«l, 11. II. S Los Anetlel. H~ 6 (Murpfly, T...,lonl, It: st. Penenies-Bontr, LA, S·S3; Lift.,._, Pfll, S ia; Hardy, LA, t .41, LI_,_, Ptll, t :41, Well~. LA, lt:I•; Joh•11u11, LA, m lnor-ma 1or. 11 SI; Flocllhert, Piii, -major, 11:St; AllllOf\ Phi, ml~l-me m1...-1, ll;SI; Bo1ek, LA, ml•conctuct, 17 : H ; 0 I cP"" •~LA~ m ls<.OllcltlC I,. _17: .H ; 11 SI, Dion,.., LA, mlS<Oftcluct, 11 :51; Taylor, LA, mite-I. 11 SI. Wt.Iii. 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AllO rkH; A·Oerlll'• Ol•meM, Jeh ~U... 9M, A·SMdy MOve, I.Mt TW, S.-Cllted DeNltr, Go ....... Go, .... tt...,, A-C~ ..... """•: ,..,,, U aXACYA IM I PlllCIUt 00 llXTM •AC•. ltOyercb MIClft'91'11 Selllt IT,_,.) 1 tO 4 40 JM a .... 1_ 9oy IC~rl S.tO >M OltOflOte l~J) 4.AO A\to.rKtcl: "'° ...... LIN, Wl119 II, 1111111 ~ro11•. A·Wflttllll An• DHllll, ltactcy Oer•••· Johllfty Cllert•r. Sit.••• Men. ._........_ Time: 1L41. HVeNt N •AC•. 400 yerct•, k .U c.--IC1"98t1Hl '40 U O aM T-n Alld 11«11. IT,....uN ) 4l ... 1UI Meo111t _T ..... (8erC1l t• AllO rac .. : Twlft Safety, My ltCll"lan Sprl111, Dona Muc"o Dlnero, 51 llech, OOlllll• M TroulNe, Some Klncla Vof"99, TWHClyPMS. Tlntt: ID.ti. U a XACTA 11·21 IMllCI U'0.20. St ~•c• 11x 11........_,.,, pe1e1 v.m.c1 wltll t..,... wlMllto 1kkelS ltl• llone1l. U PIO SI• ~ ... lei $111..20 wk" 4S wlnftlft9llcket1ltlvehor-l etOMTM •.AC•. 3'11 y.,.Ch. 1 •·UP F..-u -tC.-..oer> 1.60 J.10 u o A·Mln Pecllk l'lve (Her1) t.40 1JO YllllftO VI-ITl'MWNI MO Also recHJ f.llorU, A·Welloos Afteel, -·~HlltfOft IE•preu, Top A We•cl, S ulftpf.uou1, MYcl•llol'tt A-coupled. •-c..-TI-: IL'f. U •XACTA 1>11 pelCI $11 60. ..... , .. •.aca. a• yercl~ Wttoppoe c.t lo.mlnouetl l.IO t 40 U O Llttle Tiff ICN ..... ) J.00 IM CIH1t Cott tArmtCr'OftQI 1.60 AIM re<e4: Mlleely Comm .... r, TN a row" Doll, l'tntw.,.r1•r1•1C001, Scottie. OulCllttS, 8ers Oft lier•. Tu T"" Jolin, Cry1tel 111-0. Tim.: 11.11 $2 a XACTA 110-71paid131 00 Atte...S-.-• .... Avon chamolonahlpa teew-.....1 ,.,.. ..... ..... Sylvie HMI ... def, .... Non.ew1, ._1. W ; Bonnie ~ #. S... Berker, 1"" M , ._I; lert«e Pofter def. W-y WP11'9, M , W ; Siie.-W•lsfl •f. K•IPly Jor"--.. l. •·•: M•rtln• Nnretllove def. CU•IA KoM!e +J H Kalbf ••u •& # ... Klromur' 6-4. .. 1. Trecy Aullln def. DI..,. "rOflll!Olb. .. 1. •..a. " World Dovblff champlonahlpe (all .................. ) ,.,... ... 111..-WOlld ~-Fenll Teyoen def. JolWI Ltovd-BUAW MoftrMI, M. 1-6, 1..S, Avon f uture• tournement '" .... Myen, ...... ""'·-~ A01alyn FelrbeNI -Bw·tie.-• -*-· ...1. W ; DI* Lw -.... P .. MeclrMll, M , H ; LH .,_...... .... Stacy Mer11011~. .. ,. 7-6; Mwjorle Bleek-.. , .... _ Son.e)le, ....... 1, 7-6; Hen<' Y"9111 ..... GlYeli c.iet, U , 6-4, ... 1; Vlekl Hef-def. ll•rtlere H•lqUlti, W , 6·1; P..,la Smflll dtl. Cor-rlM VMlw, 1 .. , 1-S; Kin) Sends def. Mercelle -...r, w. t·I, 6·1; J-..,_ def. 01-°"'°'· ... , . .., South Avstraflan ep.n , ........... ) Plnl•----Andy Andrewi •f. OWlt Lawis, H , '"'· Sieve ~......_ .$.,_., a.11, ~ ~: 11.0d l'r...., def. e-IE-er•. ·~ 1-s; Marte E-dtl. w • .,... Hem-. 6..a. .. ,. Cll11t Dunk def. Chrl1 Jolln1t-. M, 1•,M . Cha~ Round torunemant let~) ,.... ............. Jlm111y C.onnen def. Ello! Teltw:,.r, .,,, .. t. t.•f/ VII" Gel'Ul•ltl' clef. JOM-Lull Clerc, 7-S, .. 2; Iv"' l..Mdt def. Wolt• F111911, .. 1 ... 2. Women'• eoccer Ml9M SCHOOL Unlvenlty 4, C.,,_ clel Mer 0 UftlYtrlllY s<orl1111: z .. 11., 7, Stfflt. Bondra. Eltelld• 1, ~ o ..c>oTllALL ................ w..- L.OS ANOllL.l!S •AMI -F#ed L ...... Teyler, a. c--, Hewrltt Olaon. "'"* ~ .,,,,, o.tl A-O'rlcll, .,..,...... <Mellet. MIAMI ~PHIHS -i\ft"°"llCed Ult retl,..,..... et Vern Oen HeriMr. -~ 11-111. socc•• .....,, ..... s-, .. L.Mtm CLBVILA..0 FOllCIE -Sold •ui.i Ast111err ..... IM Andtnon, ·-·r•. llO IM Hew...., ltoekeO. Tiie FOt'Cl •!90 wlll 1wlkll lb flr'IWound clreft l*:ll win! N.,., Jeney, If IN 9'ocuts' selectloft 1111"'1«. NEW YottK AllAOWS -S19Md Or- Nlkllwk, ~.to•_.,.., cOfttrett. Starts Friday S'i)iirts& Boat Stiovv CO~LEGE B1'S.ICETBAtL C•mpo'82 S.Uboerdlng Hunting Dog Dlaplay a 6 a a a c s cs CU CUC USS 5 SCl \W i . 1 ·- M esa, Eagles, CdM open league play with vict ories COit& Meaa, Eat.an~• &Dd Corona Ml llar blab achool1 Jumped off to a fut •tart ln the sea Vtow Leaaue race as eMh Potted vlctorie• to hlihlight wome n's b11k.elball action Tueaday niaht. In non league atratn, Huntlnston Beaeh s mothered Santia go, while Edison beat Loni Beach Poly Jn overtime and Uberty Christian dropped a clou decision to Capistrano Valley Christian. WOMEN'S BASKETB.4LLm On the college scene, UC Riverside ed&ed U~ Irvine. Kere's what happened: Coat• Met• 70, Unlveratty 41 Senior Nora Seager scored a 1ame·high 23 points and t1dded 16 rebounds as the Mustangs <6·2. overaU, 1.q in league> rebounded from a dism al first quarter to beat the Trojans. Teammate Na,ce Lux added 11 points, while An gle Garcia contributed eight points and 16 rebounds. University, (4·6, 0·1> was led by Monica Conlrera and Lorita Hines, who had 13 points each. Estancia 58, El Toro 46 The Eagles got 25 points from junior center Debbie Hughes and 10 each from Amy Hathcock and Joan Holland. The Eagles <6·3. 1·0> led by only two points before taking control in the rinaJ quarter. "It was a very ti&ht same," said Estancia Coach Joe Wotr. "They actuaJly went ahead 37·35 in the third quarter before we Ued it up and finally reeled orr 10 straight point.s." Robin Holmes led the Chargers with 28 points. Corona det Mar 48, Irvine 43 Lisa Greenberg scored 15 points and Cindy Kendall scored all nioe of her points in the second half as the Sea Kings t)eld off the Vaqueros. The Sea Kings held a slim 38·36 lead entering the rinaJ quarter of play. Senior guard Lisa Stessman led Irvine wi th 12 points. Huntington Beach 71 , SanUago 21 The Oilers improved their season record to 8·5 by crushing the visiting Cavaliers. The Oilers led by 13 at the end or the first quarter. 24 at the half and 43 after three periods of play.---· Senior Kerri Carr had 1.6 points, while Tammy Buckets added 13 and Betty Mendoza 12. "Everybody got a chance to play tonight," commented Coach J oanne Kellog1. ··we needed a breather . Ever yone played hard and well. Santiago just doesn't have the talent this year." Pirates, Gauchos open conference A pair of talented guards lead their r,.espective basketball teams into conference play tonight when Ofange Coast COilege travels to Fullerton, while Saddleback entertains Citrus. Both games begin at 7:30. Coach Tandy Gilli.a' Pirates open the South Coast Conlerence campaign against lirst-year Coach Roger See's Fullerton Hornets, and Gillis will need all the help he can get Crom hot-shooting guard Chris Beasley. In two years, Beasley has scored 682 points for the P irates and is now 14th on the all -time OCC scodne list. The Pirate.s < 9· 7) are coming off a 62-61 non-conference tr iumph over East Los Aneeles, while the Hornets 17·8> have dropped their last two outings, losing to El Camino 146-42) and Oxnard (68-60) Saddleback, meanwhile, boasts a 10-6 record tbanks to talented sophomore guard George Turner . Turner leads the team in scoring (309 points>, scoring average (20.6) and r ebounds (120). Citrus ( 10-6) will also have to deal with forward Dave Wis niewski who brings a 13.3 average into the contest, and 6-10 center Rick Doyle who is averaging 10.3 points. Edlton IO Lone 8e•ch ~ 57 J anet Bittner hit three '1 four field 1oaJ• Mi ovorUme to help the Charcera overcome a seaaon·hla.b Sl turnover•. Chril HlJl, who hacl a aame·hilb 25 polnta. bk a j umper wlth t hree seconds rem1lnln1 .. regulation to tJe the score . BiU.ner fi.ni..abed t.be came with 12 poinll. while Tina DenHeyer added 1' and Kim Tanabe U ooint• and 12 rebounds. Edison impf'iVed ltJ record to 10·3. Cepo Veltey Chrtatl•n 411 Ubeny Chrlatlan 43 Liberty Christian saw lta Academy Lea1ue record even up at l·l •• a much taller Capistrano Valley Christian squad picked up the victory on ita home court. Liberty Christian got 12 pointa rrom Lis Chappel and nine from JoAnne Lockerbie before Lockerbi~ fouled out . Liberty Cbrlstian battled back from a n 11-polnt firal-haJf deficit to pull eveq at 39-39 before Capistrano Valley Christian pulled away for the victory. UC Alveralde M , UC Irvine es Donna Hammond hit a jumper with seven seconds remalning to hand the Anteaters, S-9, the bitter defeat. UCI led 65·64 with 21 seconds remalninR . but couldn't maintain the advantaee as UC Riverside worked for the last shot. Dorothy Lewis led UCl with 27 points and 17 rebounds. Too Dlany Waves suh01erge Titans MALIBU -Forward Orlando Phillips scored 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Tuesday night, leadin& Pepperdine lo a 95-7iJ non-conference college basketball v1ctory over viaiUn1 Fullerton State. Guard Boot Bond added 20 point.I and had a game-high 10 assist.s for the Waves, who raised thetr record to 7·4. Forward BUI Sadler and guard Dane SutUe added 16 and 15 points, respectively, for Pepperdine. Guard Leon Wood paced Fullerton, whicb fell to 6· 7, with ~ points. Reserve guard Ricky Mix_oo added 16 golnt.s tor I.be Titans. · USF 71, S.n Jow St. 66 SAN FRANCISCO -Guard Quintin Dailey scored 3> points as No. 8 San Francisco beat San Jose State, 78-66. • The Spartans were never In the game, scoring just four points and committing seven turnovers in the fi rst nine minutes to fall behind 16-4. They trailed by 11, 32·21, at halftime and got within eight points fo ur minutes into the second half. Basketball scores cc::r USF 1', SM>.-$C. M Pe-dine ~-CeTSI Fulter1on 16 Loyola. c.t n . c.1 Stale f LAI ., foll Gon1e99 '1, Wiii_,, S4 Gre<.t'5.<:al ... tttl Cal P°"f ISl.0190. LA BllPCIU 41 "•lllr eslle Wesl•I"•" 7S, Pomon•Plt9tr6' Puoel SoolNI M, Clar-•·-so AlaSll•Fei,_.I 115, Heyw-St 11 UC San 01e9014, lledlefteh St ....... Air Force S1, Vetoaralso 49 ----r .. uA&M ... TC\I w TuH SS, Tun Tecll W llrlle"11" SI. ~-llotle S) T•nn . .Cr..n..-..11, "-lacl'tlen SIU E. T-St. 12. Furman 1' Mercer n, Henll,..$im,,,_. S2 Loul1I-Tech 15, W-lft U SO<.ltPlern IS, 1(-uc:lly St. 1S SW Loulsi-t '9. Buffeto '7 H .C -Wllml ...... 14, auff•IO St 11 ..,. Army S1, lllp 54 Oartmoulh 62, '""'-'-"' • PrllKellon •, Fofrfleld 4t (811 Lefllell S1. Sl-llNW S6 !tr.ode,......, 61, Wtotner 62 SI. Peter'• 76. OowllftO W Sleno11,w-u M._, Ill .-Clliu90 Ore• ... Florio. A&M u TOU•NAMENTS M~Clnek Sle'-'1. NtwOrle_ .. lllrlU Ctfltenerv eo. -•IM•cl s1 1• ltfllr., Communtty cohge ~(#~ LA s-lltl, ~ w..-1• Cy-•.lllo -SO LOIAllQMftCC 44,LAHer'bor40 Seftta Moloka 111l, EH t LA ti H'9ft IChool ""'I r Melet' Del ... _,,.,,..., ...... 12 VertMHftDel•l . F-in V•llo S1 L•OVM Hiiis 71. Mey1alt 40 NewPor1 Clw1tll.., SJ, SI Mi<ll•I•• " Wot.,,, U. G«Cllefl G<"ove 60 Colege women --· UC Al_,.. .. ,UClrvl,..6.S High achoo! women S.Y-~ CHI• -.10, Uftlwnlty 0 CorotWI def Mer•· lrvlM 4l Estancia SI, IEI Toro,. ......... HIHltl,..... lleecll 11, Senti-21 £ ....... LMt ..... ~,, "" C•pl1treft0 Yelley Cllrlttlen 49, Liller1y Glll"ltll"' 4l -- College basketball OUTSTANDING VALUES! Orury et UC lrvlne Wllilmen M Por1l-$E ~ el USIU .... Ale-. 81 Mit&IMi.t St A11t1urn .. Kenl~'f c11-.. •• o.or9• at. Clem_ al Gwrti• T.cll llllt9ertM°'*9 WttliMll & MlltV It Ed CMollN o-oie • ""°'* O-.. IMIOn .. '°""' CMOllM L.sueiv....-..n Ttu•S-. A111on1o et Mc-St. T_ .. Nllsetu"°"' 5. Ml~ et N.C.< ..... lot1• MOtr• 0.... .. Vlrelftl• J llflnl Hcll*lm et Welle Foc"1 ·-....... c..11 ... •t VIII-• Co ... te et eo.ton U Mew HllmlleN,. et eroWn Temple 81 lklcklWll C-tlcut .. S~ O\Ml-M St . .__..,., o-.-i-et SI. Jolln'I Hohlra 81 W. 0--14< St. Wk fllte $t. ail lone L•lll...-tte et 54. "-Pl!'S St. ,,_Is, N.Y. M Uni 1si-u. VMI 9tlNIM NOf'tll CerolN at MM-fiend Nleo•r• et N""'-""' Utk e at V""*" ....... Autllll Pwy .. ,,_,_, N. llllllOllait .. llst. aow111111~et0111ou. CIMlll Mk"'-et Kent SI Clll(l ..... M De~ Mentt• .. C.....-M. Wm."-•e.1.....-a. MtcNeM• W.Ml<HeMI Ev-vlllt.a ~ ... -........ ....... ~St. ToledO 81 Mlelnl S.cremento SC. •t N-Hll• ....... SMU elAR-• N. Teu1St .. u...... ...... Wlt.·P~ et c.tor• Thurtdey's gem" .... P~dlMM F.--5\, Settta Clef• 81 Pa ille Cl--Ml* 81 W.tern WMlllnvton ........ ..... k -~Af .... IYUel~M. ·-al -... (lt_, u ...... ...,..,,...... ......... S.rnlorcl •t Arll·Uttte llock SW Ml-I St. al ArUllMt SI Mo. ,.,...,,. .. Orel ·~ Soutll Al ...... •t Otcl•- Fort He1i St. et T-•1 Peto UtePISt.etW. Te~SI. MIN.- Wla • .or-..., et Wltr s.11~·~ IN ............ ., .... ," IMl-et~St. ..,....,.",_ WIKefltift et Mic"'9M ~eta..se. W"' ,_ .. W. IMIMll .... WI.._.. et o.ee-._. .. _ ............... A.llr..iMMIMO.T- Mer9'119 .. OlfwllMll ...... ~-·-"°'·~ HouUM.....,. .. Na I.Mii•'-• It. t.eWet ~ .. ......... , ......... ... w.~,_ .. ........ • ..,Mirna .. ....... ............ , ... ... ............ TOU•MAM4lint ......... """"' ............... MIW ltlJYW OUANTUM WAM>N 4 Door. Options lnctude cloth IMla. rad4al Urea and rnot'91 (Stk. 3079) f003503) u.t,._ SI 1,JOI Din 1 t SIJIO SALIPllCI s SCllOCCO Coupe. 6 1p eed tranamlsalon. metalllo paint. rHr window w l parlw11har. alloy WMelt.,.-.0~ and mofel -aa35) (0177115) SAU NICI '10 695 .I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday. January 8, 1982 lllTl · 111111 Pacific View Mortuar directors. -S.MMS TRJCK.EY LT. CO L . GEORG CLARENCE SIMMS, age 81. a resident of Santa Ana. Ca. member of Eastern St~r Passed away on Monday, Laguna Beach Lod&e. She 11• J anuary 4, 1982 in Santa WANDA F . TRICKEY. a 15-year resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. Passed away on January 2, 1982. She was a • survived by her brother Ana, Ca. Col. Simms ba Harold H. Fink of Costa served in the U.S. Marine • M~sa. Ca. Private services COrps dunng the 1st World w~ll be held under the Wtt and wilhlhCLU s Army d rr e-c-t-hrn l> t Ha l'b 0 r during the 2nd World Wa Lawn·Mount Olive Mortuary and the Korean War. When of Costa Mesa. 540-5554. in Costa Mesa. Ca. be w11!i CAMPANpzzl an active m ember of St MARY T. CAMPANOZZI, Joachim's Parish and wa~ resident of Costa M~sa area also a m e mber of the for 20 years. Passed away on Reserve Officer s Club. Jan';lary 5, 1982. She Is Beloved husband of Ruth survived by her husband of Simms, a nd beloved father 55 year s R occo, h er of John (Jack> Simms ol dau~bler Rose Snyder of Riverside, ca., George ·R. ; Cerritos, Ca .. sons Fra~k of Simms of Cosui Mesa. Ca. ; Huntington Beach, Phil of and Eileen Murphy of • Whittler, Ca. and Joe of Ontario, Ca., also survtving : Ha~thome, Ca .. 2 brothers, are 9 grandchildren ·and 6 ~ 3 s11ters, 9 &randchildren rreat·rrand c blldren . and. 1 creat·arandchll~. Friends may caU at PiercE : Recitation of the Rosary will Brothers Bell Broadwa) ·be 4N\ 1bunday, January 1• Mort a from 4~oopu t • 1982 at 7·00PM at St John u ry · • 0 : 9:00PM on Wednesday and the BapUst Catholic Church on Thursdav from 9·00AM tc • .-mt M-.ss of the Res OJ • -•• • urrectlon will be on 6·00.PM .. Mass of Chnstian • Friday Jariuary 8 1982 al Burial Will be celebrated at IO :OOA•M al St. iohn the 7 : 30 PM on Th ursday. BaptistCathoUcChu.rchwilh Janu~rr 7, 19~2 at St, • interment at Good Shepherd Joaclum s Cathoµc C~urch. Cemetery. Services under ln.term':nt will .be at "the direction o f Baltz R1verud-: National Bergeron·Smilh & Tuthill Cem~tery. Pierce Brother! Westcllff Chapel Mortuary B,ell Broadway Mortuar)' , of CoBta Mesa. ~l. directors. 642·9150. HUNTER STARK ~ EUGENE JOHN WA LTER G. S~ARK . ·HUNTER a r esident of resident of Pluntington • Ottawa, rtiinois. He passed Beach, Ca. for the past 2! .: away on Januar y s. 1982. years. Passed aw.ay on · Born October 18 1918 in January 2. 1982. Survived b) : Chicago, llllnols . 'Survived daughter Dorothy Bogges ol : by his daughter. Carole F~r\ Bragg, Ca., a sister ; Summers of Newport Beach, Ahce Hoffman of Del Mar. .. Ca., and 3 grandthildren. Ca .• granddau~hle~. Jeann~ : Douglas, Kristy and John Orosco of California and ~ : Harmoo. Recitation of the grea\·&ran~sons. Funeral • Holy Rosary will be on services w1U be be.Id on : Wednesda,y. Jam1ary 6, 11182 Th.urtday, Janua~ 7, l~ at at 7: 30PM at Pacific VIH 11. OOAM at.. Pacific V1ev. Mortuary Chapel. Mass of C~apel. Services under t he Christian Bunal will be on d 1 r e c t. I o n. o r B a 1 ~ 2 Thursday, January 7, 1982 at Ber1eron.Sm1lh & Tuthill lO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen Westcliff Chapel Mortuary of Angels Catholic Church of Costa Mesa. 646·9371. · STATON Newport Bea ~~· Ca . WALTER SYDNEY Interment at Pacific Vlev. STATON, passed away on Memorial Pa~k . Newport December 31, 1981. He is Beach, <;a. In heu of no~ers survived by his wife Jean of memorial conrtr lbut1ons Costa Mesa, ca •• daughter m ay . b e made to .the Heather Barnes of Costa American Cancer Society. Mesa. Ca., son Staff Sgt. ------------. Ronald Staton of OakJand, McCOIMICK MOWTU.HllS Laguna Beach 4~9-415 Laguna Hiiis 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495--1776 HAUoa LAW~MT. OUYI Mot11JB,Y •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~SSS4 ,_Cl •OTHHS la1. lllOADWAT MOllTUA.IY . 110 Broadway Costa~ 642·9150 IALTI .... ~ MrttaTUTM&L lllillfe&MI CHAPll 421 E 17th St CostaM ... 8 .. IJ.9371 Ca .• and 4 grandchildren. He will be dearly m issed . Private services wilJ be held for immediate Camil.y only. . Nenrune Society c••"""°", -•UlllAL "'HA '646-74b urTnerfture l e s oompl•ttt 1tory of our ~lety.._. . . • c.11 ................. c.e.-.1•·· "5 6 . 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D. 6 4 2 • nort1r'•MMk•: All real eat1te ad· vertleed I n thh ~ptr II 1ubject to the Feder1I Fair Hou•· I.QI Act of lMI which maltea It UJes•I to 1d· wrtiM "any preftrHt'e, limitation, or dia- crimln1tion b11ed on rice. color, reli1100, eex, or nat.lonal ori ain. or an inlA!ntlon to make any aucb prererence, llmll1t100, or dis- cnminat.ioo." This newspaper will not knowinaly accept any advertisin& for real estate whkb iJ lo viola· lion of the law. J.SToAY DUPUX M.1-SUt IOO 200' to beach! Most attractive bldg. & lge sundeck UP~.? BR, 1 ba, J>atlo ln lower. 2 F.P. OwC $230,000 T.P. 13% $49,500 ca.sh down. WISUV M. TAnOI CO .. llALTOH 2"11 1S. ...... H•·IMll MIWPOIT CIMTll. M.I. 644-49 I 0 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate · ______ _.. REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 mlOIS: ActYtrlken ...... dlecll .. ocb cWly -= ...... ,.. I u . Tiie DAILY PtLOT •-• ....., fOf' .... flnt l•correct IHertloa ,,.,, .. COME Wf'n4 US .•• TO IWilCHO SAN JOAq\llM. Most desirable location. Fabulous view of golf course and greenbelt. Two bedrooms and den. End unit. Middle level. Flexible financing. Price just reduced $16,000. NOW $199.000 1617WISTCLlflF DI •• N.I. u1.noo 1.-..ttHO ... O OWtB AMXJOUS ,.______. I OOJ i SPY~S BeautilUI. lmmaculate, -nicely l&ndscaped 4 Br ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••1 IY 0 H home on cuf-de·sac ••••••••••••••••••••••• P11V ACY Pt.US Ocean View ~75,000 Splciourroomt. View or With this 4 Br. rtnced 1n, 6br/4...., ba. 41005q ft golf coune from proper· poolhomeooaqllielcul-' SOlmlPORTMODEL ty Owoer ·aUilled de-sac in Elstside Costa OWNER FINANCING financilla. Only 1139.500. Mt.a&. A be1utiJul back fDGHL y UPGRADED Call llOIW, 971-5370 ylrd. with covered pilio Offer expires Jan. 31 A" .. &a cozy nrepl1ce in tht I 2SBodeg1 Bay LLS.,.·TE livina room. There's Callowner759-0737 ,,. .. 642-5678 SUVICB INTEGRITY EJCPIRIEHCE PROP!SSIONAIJSM RANCH REALTY -WOOOBRJDGE SS1·300S .'leaLl."e SS1·3000 3 Br, 2 .... "Npeu", A9nbl. 1..-. Loll! 1164,500 BrO&dmoor, Hlr, 2 Ba, SWiii)' raao. 1164,,00 llltldto hi Jotq11ln, 1 Br, 2 .. A Ivy 1167,000 S Br, ''~n'' Woodbridp'a finest SJ44,000 Turdcfock Rldp "Mon•dto" VALUE IJ7S,OOO SUBMIT YOUR RuU.W.1 HIUU! so.~.ooo CllAMPUlf UMITS Located on Eastside, C.M., these units are in excellent condition. 5 very private units, two 2 Bdrm and three 1 Bdr. Assume existing financing and owner will help finance. Full price $349,500 . HOUSI + DUft.ll Eastside C.M. location, large 2 Bdrm 1 ~ Ba house with service porch and garage. Two 2 Bdrm 1 Ba units with alley access. Try $30,000 down. As· sume low interest loan. Asking S2~.ooo. UDO PIHIMSUU FOi SSl,000 F.amHy relocating out -of state and need to sell their mobile hom e. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, double wide. Walk to shops and beach. Owners are VERY FLEXJBLE!! UNDa CONSTRUCTION ON LIDO Unbelievable but true with $20.000 ,. depo6it, owner will provide wallpaper and decorating service at cost on this 3 bedroom gem. The time to buy is now. · UDO IMTllT AIHING Lots of warmtt{ and character in this charmin g 4 bedroom home on huge lot. Den can be converted into 5th bedroom. Large landscaped patio. GIFT SffCW- rmre! Asaumable loans --------1. . Rr••TORS and a.a iMl®S sellec. ••11..&LflMIUtc;H~~ ....... -..:.;.;;..-;.:.:;;;..;..:__;_::_-1--0nly $169,900. Call: ~T-.n. f1tP"'O SelerD~• -· · Spacious R1ncbo Sao M&l.Tft.I CHOICE! A LLS'rA f .E Joaquin Townbome ~~,,~.,...~! ll"t w /panoramlt' golf ,__...... 1m A1r•LTOAS owne·viewl Featuring 0rY09T U.1! ----~-~---2 Br/den & wet bar. fplc. N EWPO R..,· BEACH etc. Call 759-1501 or .., l'1nd out about the high· ~ 7373. sharp 2 story townhouse. earning re1l estate nles 3 bdrm . 2.,., b al h , cueer opportunities fireplace. patio plus 25' w Ith THE RE AL BOAT SlJPl SELLER ~ATERS. Llmasioa WI LL L I s T E N ' IChool fees completely .$285,000! "'-lable to school or .._. 1trJ Ptop. your choice: Extensive ....... salel tra1n1n1. For lo-*675-7060. fon111Uoe, eall '751.tltl l9U":Y SHAil ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I.St time buyer CID a(-r= ford this bome. Priced a'l only 9'.000. Kathy. agt ~ -IWlE -awt• WILi.CADY! 8t...w.I EuUicle Colla ... bolllt pi. i.ll·law 1-------• q111rten, 3 bedroom (l~JSIOE male bouae with l I fW bedroom, l bllth UDll. $11~08 . Find in Spy&J111 this well maintained 3 Bd, ram rm beauty has it all. lacbtdiA& mountain and I ~ li&bt views. Owner WI 11118\ $.')d,000, r.&altk locatiOD With >I RV ateeu. CIOH In ID I A.uwnable al 10%. Newport acbools and a Bdrm. Spa. Call RC lctylorCn ......... ,MO. ~91.51 : " Cl.MSIF1ED INDEX Te .... Y• M.Call 642·5'11 mots ........... ''"" ""' .... ... ... ..,. ...... .. ............ "" .... ' PILOT _..., ... ..... ..__. ............. OPEN HOUSE REAl rY / For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 For Ad Action tall a DailY Pilat AD-VISOR 642·5678 tbinp fut with Dally ======~I PlJat W1nt Ads. .. & llNlf TELEVISION TER• CTVBYLBALABLPURJTTA S E I L T I Y M R E T T A P T S E T H DSTAOTAATREOMLTElBS S S N 0 Y l R T F l E T K R E H M T l ! ~ ~ C P T~U ~lRDOAlSYAMlORYA Y I R K A E R B L A I C R E M M 0 C A PSEEHTOOFMMROPCHMLE R U I N 6 C P ~ I l U L E T L 6 P 0 C AIRSYETMLELARS I STRR U I l HAT~ MM TCP T,O P S l AK TAESA EKACQ AINHSSRMI "ER N s TAT l l s·z E 6 A~ c A p KA£ R B II 0 I TA TS S E I'B I 6" G T A R t B II M S 0 T Y A M T U I A 0 : HNlllll -* ~ .... ~ ..... ... llP ... .,.......,.,. ....... ,""p r,.t C11 ra .,... ,_. ~ o,., ,...... ~ ~ Alt ,...... "-"". DfY"'-......... .... ~ .... .. T--..:U.....T-* ~=· s~~cj}lA-~t.~s· :-.: ~ IJoy QAY .. POUM----- • ............... ol the '°"' toO.liW -· ... "°"IO ... IM .... -• LH>A ISU HOMIS Prestige pool family home. Main channel view from beautiful tradition 4 bdrm, 5 bath. $1,495,000. Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark r oo m & den . - $1,350,000. WO ISU HOMIS FeJhlf'4 on Homes Tours lovely tf.tdit.._spacious, custom J bdrra, 3 'blth'I bonfe. newly redecorated. $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Xlnt v'lllue a.t $420,000. CAIMATIOM COYE Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm, 4 bath bayfront. 2 boat s lips. fl.~.ooo. WIST IAY AYL Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath bayfrq,tt. Slips for 2 lge boats . $1.200,000. Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate Itek.ESTATE EXCELLEHCE$#1CE 1949 coi.ea WITH us ••• TO IAYSHOllS . Ba)'front Mecliterroeati Vnta . Built like a fortress yet loaded with charm and elesance. Regal livi.nj room with huge fireplace . Paneled dining room. Wine storage cabinet. , Convenient country kit chen. Five bedrooms. Family l'OOlll. fabulous Yiew of the bay. Three car garage. Elaborate sound syslem. $2,100.000. Fee. 2 lots in Ca nnery Village. Going business, owners retiring. Owner will carry 1st T.D. Can be purchased.with or Without inv~ntory. "lSl8ENTIAl REAL ESTATE $EltVICES A IAU GEM! Elegance and quality in this outst anding Bayshore home. Beautifully designed & decorated. Extra large corner lot with spaciOlls patios a nd lav ish plantings. Lovely master bedroom with enclosed sunroom. Absolute perfection atS495.000 Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 . THE 11.TIMAn -ON WATER ........ ~ ......... ... vu. 2 ... zv-. ..... ,.. rte. $745,000. • OVER 51 YEAAS OF SERVICE HOISi "°'•" Dramatic Home -Approx. ~ Acres -4 BR -Pool -SPfl - Remodelf:d Recent~ -Park 8 Clf'S + R. V. -Great L«ation -Clll K• 3 Honea. Maybe More Your Own Property. Only $219, .......... Tbe coaveraatlon waa about the um campalp but tome participant.a may have been daydreamln1 about 1984, aa former Vlce Prealdent Walter F. M09dale held a three·day 1trate1Y aeHlon on the Eutem Shore of Maryland. The aeulon at the Wye Plantation opened wlth a 1eneral political dlacuaalon. On Mond•Y, the parllclpaota reviewed domeatlc laauea and forelp policy wu on Tuesday's agenda. Aides to the former vlc:e president refused to dlacuas specifics of the aeasiona. Actress leulca Lanie ls being sued by her filmmaker husband Paco Grande for $800 a week In temporary alimony, Grande's lawyer says. DIGGING OUT -Bob Hiestand shovels snow Crom the front of his Sly Park. Calif., home east of Placerville where recent storms have hit. Grande is legally blind and lives on $85 a week ln a s habby lower East Side building, according to bis lawyer, Lawreace Pablaa. A lawsuit seeking a divorce and alimony was flied In the latter part of 1980, shortly after Grande and Miss Lange separated, Fabian said. The actress since has bad a child fathered by ballet star Mikhail Baryahnlkov. , . Ba.y area man hiu $773,102 jackpot Miss Lanie's lawyer. A San Francisco man who won Nevada's second largest jackpot said that Presldeat aeagaa'a tax cuts would save him approximately $150,000. Andrew Charles Turner, 65, said be was told that 50 percent of his $773,102 slot machine payoff would go to Joe Hamilton, comedian Carol Burnett's husband, is recovering fr om a "moderate" heart attack suffered at his son's wedding last week and "the progn06is is good," a spokesman says. the Internal Revenue Service. "However, I was told that if I won this five days prior, it would have been 70 percent.~· Turner, a real estate broker, hit the jackpot at the MGM Grand Hotel. h is son by a previous marriage, John, to Marloll Mc carter, said Miss Burnett's publicist, lllck lagenoll. Miss Burnett postponed a scheduled Jan. 8 weeklong guest appearance on ABC's daytime soap opera "All My Maurice Spanbock, declined comment o.n the suit. Hamilton, a televisios producer, was stricken Thursday at the wedding-of -etrtldren, .. Ingersoll ni . Dr. Karl Meaalager, co-founder of the Menninger Foundation, was listed in serious but stable condition at the Veterans AdminlstratioJl hospital iD Topeka, Kan. Menninger , 88 , was hospitalized Sunday after apparently suffering a mild stroke, hospital director Paul ~ennedy said. HUSBAND SUES - Actress Jessica Lange is being sued by her legally blind hus band for $800 a week in temporary alimony. I Santa Ana winds due Qcce.ion.I relft .-" lhr°"9h today. Showen ..-tly endlr19 by loftlt hl. ~ c1Mtl"9 trom tlw Mrttl Of\ TNlndey wtlll ~· AN •I-Ill atcpt 4 •-tht un.,on-. Conlin-cool d•o •nd nt91111 lle<omtng '°lctff. Lows In tlw 40t tOftlgllt end Tllurteley. """' bOlfl cleya In .. 91!1. 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No clrculaUon c•lll. pleaee. . . ~=·----Tell .. what'1.on your mind. ,, --------------·------------· ---------... 4111ii._ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wtdneeday, January 0. 1982 PASS THE CHEESE -· Frank Romeo (left l and George Dakers load the first batch of s urplus cheese to be given away in Orange County at the county's Communit y ~,... ..... ..,....,...O' Development Council in Westminster. Thie pair are distributing the free cheese to senidr citizens in Orange. ! Driver faces murder charge Countian blamed for freeway death of Huntington woman: ... A second-degree murder conferring with highway patrol He was treated at Anahet"1 complaint was to be filed today investigators. Memorial Hospital and then against a Buena Park man Killed in the Dec. 23 accident taken to Orange County J~· , whose van struck a disabled near Chapman Avenue was wherehewasheldon$5,000b . vehicle on the shoulder of the Margaretta Jean McFall, 50, Woodsmall said Ede.n w d Oran_ge Freeway, killing a who had pulled her car onto the face trial on charges of .mur~. Huntington Beaeh mother of shoulder of the Orange Freeway manslaughter and drunkco ninetwodaysbeforeCbristmas. when mechanical trouble driving. The California Highway developed. With her in the If convicted on the mur~ Patrol in Santa Ana said vehicle was her 14-year-old co unt , he could get ·fl Monday it would seek the daughter Theresa, who suffered 15-years-to-life term in state murder charge against William minor iajwies in the accident. . prison. ft: ~den,-wbo baQaJready l>een Investigating officers said Deputy District Attorney no-,.g arrested on suspicion of felony Eden, to cir cumvent heavy • Woodsmall said it is possible to drunken driving and vehicular traffic on the rreeway. drove his file the murder charge on the manslaughter. . van onto the right shoulder and basis of a recent state Supreme Woodsmall said be would file speeded up to more than 75 mph Court ruling. the complaint in North Orange when he collided with Mrs. The high court said the mah County Mu~icipal ~ourt in McFall's parked ca~. . . . aggravated charge could t.e Fullerton this morn111g after Eden suffered mtnor tnJunes. applied in cases where it was .Balloonist• to speak at Orange Coast .... John Shoecraft and Fred Gorrell. pilots of tbe firat helium-filled balloon to cross" the United States non-stop, will present a free two-hour program on their voyage Thursday, Jan. 14, al Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The program will begin at 8 p.m . in the college's auditorium. Sboecraft and Gorrell launched their 10-story-lall balloon, the Super Chicken III, from Orange Coast College on Oct. 9. Two days later they landed the craft on an island ofr Savannah, Ga., completing a 2,515-mile trip. 1 The record-setting balloonists promised the spectators who cheered their liftoff that they would return to Orange· Coast College to discuss their flight. The Jan. 14 program is billed as the fulfillment of that promise. The balloonists are expected to show exclusive film footage or their voyage. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutififtl G~mololli•t, AGS AMERICAN PEARLS FLIGHT PRESENTATION - Pilots of t he belium·filled · balloon. Super Chicken 111 that lifted off at Orange Coast College in October. will return to the college to present a program on their cross-country voyage. alleged t hat the driver knowfn1ly endaruiered the lives of others. CSF halts enrollment ' for spring Cai Stale Fullerton hes stopped accepting applications for spring admission in all but extreme hardship situations, Dean of Admissions Raa,ti Bigelow announced. In addition, the university aio has slopped acceptin g applications for atl undergraduate programs jn business administration for che fall semester. The cutoff is prompted by unprecedented enrollment this year, Bigelow said. Enrollment last fall was closed early for the same reason, he said. Hardship cases such as teachers who require courses fbr sebool service credentials al\a former students returning \o complete degree requirementa will be considered for spring semester, Bigelow said. Those seeking hardsb1p • admission for spring may c*1I 773-23'70 or visit the campus to obtain further information. We have all heard the fascinating story of bow the Japanese produce cultured pearls by controlling the environment of shellfish that have -had irritanta "seeded" into their shells . Japanese women then harvest the pearls that grow around these Irritants. But now, back in the Tennessee Valley, Americans working In cooperaUon with Japanese expert.a are creatlni a huge pearl "farm" wblch may someday produce a lar1e percentage of the world'•' 1>9arls. American freshwater pearls have been more .difficult to find ln..recent years as pollution seeped lnto the favorite harveatln11rounda on the East Coast. Pearl·beariDI muasell have been lmplutecl and the first harvest of pearls la due in ~ Tennessee Valley next year. U early lndlcationl of success bold true, America .could become a maJor producer of the beauUhal. 1oucht-alter freshwater cultured pearl. Such an lndu1try would create Jobi while ntablt1hta1 a new . s upply of one of the world'• A moat · bo1ut1tul objecta. J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!if!!!!!! D I .... WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, "'2 -. Ullll IEICl /11111 Cllll CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82·3 84 89 Proving old ties still count, William P. Clark was chosen national security. adviser . . . . 87 Panel would move El ~oro Action urged to milke way for new commercial: airporl facility OOt financial djfficulties cause concern 9Y GL&NN 8COTf ........ "" .... El Toro Air Baae should be acquired and moved from Oran1e County to make ~ airspace for a new regional airPOrt. an advisory panel to the County Board of Supervisors will recommend. Meeting Tuesday in Santa Ana, lhe county's Blue Ribbon Regional Airport Committee unanimously aereed to include the recommendation in a fioal Lagunan to seek . council Though the filin'g deadline is still more than a month away, one Laguna Beach resident bas already announced he will be running in the April 13 City Council election. Dan Kenny, 40, wbo bas lived in Laguna for three and a half years, said his major goal as a councilman would be to work toward pre~erving the "small town, village atmosphere" or the Art Colony. Kenny, who is married and bas five children, bas served on tbe city's Design Review Board fo{ ttie past year and a half. J>rior to that, he served on the Municipal Services Committee and on the Circulaliop ind Scenic Highways Committee of the Local Coastal Plan. Kenny bas a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from USC, and is currently employed as the director of pharmacy services for Brea HosJ>ital, CareUnit hospital fn Orange and a hospital management corporation. Three Laguna Beach City Council terms will expire in April. N0oe of the incumbents - Kelly Boyd, Howard Dawson and Bill Wilcoxen -have announced whether they will seek re-election. First-time candidates have until Feb. 4 to take out papers with Laguna Beach City Clerk, Verna RoUinger. Incumbents have until Feb. 9 to take out papers. Kenny said he is definitely not a pro-growth advocate, and as a councilman, he would favor limited development. "I don't see why we have to build out the town to the report "due to be sent to the supervisors as earJy as next month. However, a su11estion on where that re1loaal airport should be bull~ ta atill forthcoming . Committee Chairman Keith Murdoch said Tuesday the committee baa narrowed its selections to two sites: Santiago Canyon and Chino Hills. The members are expected to make a cboice at their Feb. 2 meeting. CANDIDATE -Dan Kenny, 40, says he will run for a seat on the Laguria Beach City Councir. maximum," he said. "People who live in Laguna moved there for the charm of the town. I would want to maintain that." Kenny said. special attention should be paid to the city-owned Sycamore Hills property to make sure it iJn't "paved under'' u the city works to erase its debt on the land. He also said be would advocate the development of a specific plan for Latuna's downtown-area, 'tspeclally along Forest Avenue. "We should be working to preserve the small shops," Kenny said. "That is a major reason why tourists come to the city. I think if there was any signiflcant change in the charocter of that area people wouldn't come." Kenny is the first city resident to oUicially announce bis candidacy. However, the three council seats available in the April 13 city election are expected to be hotly contested. "I tot the disUnct lm.prewon from the discu.ulon today that it isn't Ukely he'll •~Y no reponal airport ii needed,'' added Murdocb atler the meetint. The committee alto decided Tuesday that an a1reement should be made with a aeeond mtlltary base, the Los Alamitos Air Bue, to share uae of tbe Air Force facility with civilian general aviation ~rcralt. And in a tbard recom- mendation, the committee memben 1ua1ested that efforta be made to Increase use by Orante County .residenta of Ontario lntemational 'Airport. The committee members acknowledged the dilficultles in perauadina the Marine Corpe to sell ~ Toro and bwJd a new air base elsewhere. One problem la that feder.,al law now would prohibit a direct transfer of money paid to buy the bue into a fund to build a new site. An amendment to the law would have to be passed by Coneress to allow the transfer, commlttee members aald. , Committee members said movu.'i El Toro ls an attractive Idea not only because of conflicts with military aircl'aft for airspace but also because of its "increuingly incompatible" status with surrounding areu. Another issue is whether local officials could cut tbroug federal bureaucracies fast . ~nough to asaure such a transaction in tlme to 10 &bead with the extensive plann9nt needed to construct a reglooal airport. I At leqt one observer at the meeUng said be didn't tb1nk tbe recommendation was feasible. Howard Seelye, aide to Con· .gressman Robert Badbam, R-Newport Beach, said official• would discover that the federal bureaucracy "is a real thicket." ·Bank burglars knew system? Laguna police probe theft of $25,000 from safe in remodeled facility The bur1tars who drilled and sawed their way into the vault of Laguna National Bank and Trust Co. in Laguna Beach over the New Year's weekend apparenUy had knowledge of the workings of the alarm system. according to a police invesUgator. Detective Alex Jimenez of the Laguna Beach Police I Department said today an examination of the bank's alarm system Tuesday showed the mechanism bad been tampered Fn.fil buys John Wayne T ennis Club The 15-court John Wayne Tennis Club in Newport Beach bas been sold to a Newport-based real estate investment firm for $2.5 milllon, it was. revealed Tuesday. Ken W"llllg. who founded the club in 1974 with Wayne, said the new owners -Dominion Equities Corp. -plan to close escrow on the purchase by March 1, Willig acknowledged there bad been other of(ers for the 280-member club, but said several ol the offers would have brought radical chan1es to the five-acre tennis complex on the east side of the Upper Newport Bay adjacent to the Newporter Inn. with during the burglary, causing it not to function. Jimenes said investigators were continuing to trace workers who mi1ht have bad access to blueprints of the bank, which wu remodeled about 2~ months ago. The b~Udlog formerly served aa an automobile dealership. He also said an audit by bank officials failed to turn up any additional missing money or valuables other than the estimated $25,000 in cash stolen initially. The burglary at the bank, located at 310 Broadway, was discovered Monday by" employees when the bank opened for business after being closed since Thursday for the holiday. Al l~ast two burglars entered the two-story building by jimmying a lock on a door which leads to a crawlhole on the roof of the structure. police said. Once over the bank vault, the thieves used high speed drills and saws to cut a 14-by-16-inch hole in the steel encasement. One of the burglars, who is known to be small in stature because of.the size of the acceis bole, then dropped into the vault and scooped up $25,000 in cash ·from tellers.' drawers. J imenez said there is no doubt tha t the burglars were well versed in the layout of the bank, which opened for business on Dec. 1. Treasure Island plan fought LaUJYer~.ask court to nix county OK for high-rise resort The Treasure Island Tenants Assoclatl°'1 bas made good on its threat to challenge in court O.r_ang.e County a])])toval of rezoning for a 440-unit ti me-share condominium complex tbat would displace a 2t6-unlt mobUe home park. According to auocialion spokesmen, their lawsuit -filed last Tbunday in Orange County Superior Court -seeks to prevent lsauance or building per._.lu a,nd to set aside appf'O\fal of the condomlnlum project until provisions are made for low-to-moderate · income housing ,opportunities. Lawyen represenUn1 the 500 auociatlon members said county approval of the ti m e~sbare lodge denied residents of low to moderate income access to decent housing. ·'The overall goal of this leeal action is to maintain housing opportunities for a11 economic community revels," said one association spokesman. The lawsuit s pecifically alleges that county action on the project vioJated provisions or the California Environmental Quality Act, the state Coastal Act, the county's GeneraJ Plan and the Soulh Laguna CoastaJ Plan. In particular, the legal action claimed that the Board of Supervisor&' approval of rezoning for the time-share project ran counter to the county's own housing POiicies which require that 25 percent of a given project's units be set aside for low and moderate income people. However, county officials said the 25 oercent requirement did not appiy in the Treasure Island case because time·share hotels are considered commer~ial, not residential, uses of the land. The lawsuit. which Treasure I s land residents bad been threatening to file during various county hearings on the project, also seeks to overturn a r e location plan tentatively approv~ by supervisors. -Glaucoma clinic open to senio rs · · A free glaucoma clinic W'Ul be ortered to ~a Beach senior citisens Jan. 15 rrom 10 a.m. .unW noon at the senior center, 184 Legion Street. Seniors are urged to attend the clinic. Early detection of 1laucoma may prevent blindness. Supervisors chief warns of cutbacks WI LD" BLUE YONDERS DEPT. -A group of Orange Count.y's finest b';'sin~ss executiye~ and corporate giants have JUSt come m with a prehmmary proposal aimed at solving the jet airport woes of our region. You must indeed salute their effort. woe Supervisor Ralph Clark, Orange County government's blunt talking board chairman for two years, warned Tuesday that new fiscal hardships ln 1982 could lead to sharply curtailed services and programs. . . \ In his "State of the County' address to fellow board members, Clark said: "It Is clear to me that 1982 will be a difficult year for Orange County. Our fate is tied inextricably with the fate of the state of California , a I .ake Fore st man charged , afte r chase A Lake Forest man who led police on a high speed chase tbrougb Laguna Beach and Irvine Tuesday bas been released on bis own recognilance after belnt arrested on suspicion of drivlnt under the influence of drugs and auaplcloo ol evadin& arrest. Gretory Seddlar, H, WH taken loto cuatody by Lapna Beacb police at about 11 •·m. near Broadway and Forest Ana• Jfter be sideswiped two other ftbicles and ran bit aporta car into the curb, a police apokeaman said. Seddlar and u.e driven ol the otber veblcl• weren't ~ured Mrioual7 In tbe craab, poUc:e Hid. lrvlne police Hid Ute ~ ...... et about 10 a.m. la tM d llloell ol Or_,. Bloaom. A · 1poll•man said a petrol ear wu .. , to tM home ol Seddl•'• lotmer wif• aft.er a ••labbor 1altld to report a aupfetom ............ ar'OWld UM bOaM. government agency which tells us it is flat broke." Clark, who stepped aside Tuesday so sophomore Supervisor Bruce Nestande could take the chairmanship, predicted that, if state aid fails to materia!Ue, "we simply will not be able to provide services we have been providing. "We can cut and trim," be said, "and ftnd new ways to be innovative. but the bard facts will not change. If we do not have the money, some programs will be cut back severely, and others will die." Clark s~d the county avoided severe budget problems in 1981 thanks to state aid more generous than expected. But be added: "Our Sacramento advocate may not be able to pull the rabbit out of the maglc bat two yean in a row." Clark described 1981 •• a "bittersweet year" for Orantre County ,overnment, ••a 1ear ol achievement tempered bj setback.a ... "· Slntlinl out areas or lln1erln1 cootroveny such aa the status of Jobn Wayne Airport and the bilb emt ol boualaC, Clarks.wt acUona aimed at avertin• crises wei;e olte..n tbw.arted by a. • •relulleaa flow of eT'eaU ( wblcb) puabed us into un• anted cootroveralea and unneeded confrontatlou." Oae aucb area wu Jobn WajM ~ wbleb IM '* would r.naln Oraqe CowltJ•• mala commerclal air UH to tbe outalde world Uu'IDuCb UM 1-. and ...... unUI UM tDd of tbe ceaUll'J. Tb• airport and Its '"'r.':: lmprovem•nt1 bav~~ tar1.-t frequa~y bJ erttla .......................... ebo1ea for lar••·•calt eom..aat J« operaiklu. Known as the ·. Blue Ribbon Regional Airport iCommittee. the ~~.group was Jll IUIPllll }Nfl'r, ~sfsi~n~ dt~~ ~as~ · suitable place ·w h e r e b i g commercial jets can ply the airways of Orange County without shaking loose everybody's molars on each takeoff. Appointed by the Board of Supervisors. the private sector executives were given a few months to solve a problem that has defied solution for more than one decade. THAT IS TO SAY, Orange County's John Wayne · Airport bas been the problem. It's an okay place as far as· most of the aviators are concerned. It's t he people on the ground below the night pattern, in Newport Beach and parts of Costa Mesa and Irvine, who have sulf ered from the noise impact. Anyway, preliminary reports Crom the blue-ribbon group today indicate that the committee is recommending several very logical steps. First, you clear the air. That means that rieht now, we have a lot of machines overhead in our region. You have private, commercial and executive aircraft out of John Wayne Aiport. You have military jets and other craft from the Marine eo.i. Air Station at El Toro. You have a lot of wblrlybiHe· from Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, the old bllmp bue. Put it all together and you have an aerial traffic Jam akin to what our Coast Hlahway looks like on a summer Sunday attenaoan. "' THVS ro O.EAa the air, the blue ribbon committee says you buy out the El .Torq air station and the Tultin hellcopter baae and you move them eleewbere .. Additionally, 1'.0ll allow private avtators, who DOW UM John Waym ia reoord aumbeN. to operate out of the Los Alami\OI mllltary airfield. Thl1 relocatlan ~pro1ram wo•lld_~provlcle enou1b uauaed air~ to allc>w eomtructtoa o1 ·a new super Jet "They'~ been 1Daiting for c~ eo cab off for aome tirM now ... " international-type airport inland al either Chino Hills or Santia20 Canyon. While this solutlon sounds rather clear cut. it isn't without its. problems. First, you'd have to convince the military authorities to move El Toro and Tustin. Some estimates have suggested t~e. relocation of t.tie El Toro operation would cost four btlhon dollaMt by itself. Then there's a question of how long that would take. People under the future flight path at Chino Hills or Santiago miiht not be'too happy with a superport at that location but, probably there are more of us down here· than them up there. IN THE SUM, now that the blue ribbon execs are beginning to release their recommendations. you can anticipate a lot or criticisms of their offerings. The aroup. in fact, has already drawn some sour notes, particularl)' from government halh, by some bureaucrats who felt the group was moving too slowly. • Some of these bureaucrats are the same ones who have grapPled with the alJJ>Orl vexations for a decade or so and are no closer to • solution today than they were 10 years ago. I • DESPITE THE CRmQSMS that wUI surely come now. you have to thank the committee for tatdn1 on an enormouSly thankless tuk, for which they wUI proe,.bly draw only scattered applause . Additionally, the ~onunlttee of executives alto .dPJew · our airport problems into ver)' sharp focus once. 11aM. That focua la that. there Ju1t isn't 8'!l qaaiei· fti • eaay aolutkJ:n -period. a I >' . .. '• II •I •I •J ·' - Proving old ties still count, William P. Clark was chosen national security. adviser .. 87 county D 0 · Action urged to miike way for new commercial: airport facility but 'financial difficulties cause concern IY GL&NN SQWI' ... ..., ........ El Toro Air Bue should be acquired and moved from Oran1e COunty to make more airapace for a new re1ional airport, ~. advisory panel tQ the .County Board of Supervisors wllJ recommend. Meeting Tuesday in Santa Ana, the county's Blue Ribbon Re1ional Airport Committee unanimoualy ageed to inclDde the recoounendatioo in a final report due lo be sent to the supervisors as early u next moo th. · However, a 1u11eatlon on where that re1lonal airport shou·ld be built la still forth com i 01. Co·~ m it tee Chairman Keith Murdoch said Tuesday the committee bas narrowed ita selections to two sitea: Santiago Canyon and Chino Hills. The members are expeeted to make a choice at their Feb. 2 meeting. Clark predicts • cuts 1n county aid. programs S upervisor Ralph Clark, Oran1e County 1overnment's blunt talking board chairman for two years, .warned Tuesday that new fiscal bard.ships in 1982 could lead to sharply cwtailed services and programs. · In his "State of the County" address to fellow board m~bers, Clark said: • ~ 1'It ls clear to me that 1982 will be a difficult year for Ora.nee ~ounty . Our fate is tied inextricably with the fate of the stale of Ca lifornia , a government agency which tells us lt is fiat broke." ·Clark, who stepped aside Tuesday so sophomore Supervisor Bruce Neslande could take the chairmanship, predicted that, if state aid fails to materialize, "we simply will not be able to provide services we have lteen providin1. "We can cut and trim," be said, "and find new ways to be innovative, but the bard facts wll\ QPt chanae. lf we do not have the money, so e procrams wUl be cut ba se rely, and others will die." Clark said co ty avoldel severe budg pro thanks to stat generous than added: •'Our Sacramento advocate may not be able to pull the rabbit out of the magic &Jal two years in a row." Clark described 1981 as a ·~bittersweet year" for Orange t;ounty government, "a year of achievement tempered by setbacks ... " Singling out areu of linJering controversy such as the status of John Wayne Airport and the high cost of bousinl, Clark said actions aimed at averting crises were often thwarted by a "relentless flow of events , (which) pus h ed us into unwanted controversies and unneeded confrontations.'' One such area was John Wayne Airport. which be said would remain Orange County's main commercial air link to the outside world Ulrou.gb the 1980s and perhaps until the end of the century. The airport and its p~ i m provementa have been tar1eted frequenUy by critics who believe a new alte should be ~-o•tD for 1-.r•• .. S1cale commerdal jet operations. But Clark said the economics of build1ng a new airport and the. time such coutna~1 ~~~ take make Joba Wa A1J"POl'l the best hnmedlate alive. "I believe 1981 wu the year that people realized tbat John Wayne Airport will be the number one airfield in Ora.nee County for all of the 19808, perhaps the only major airfield we have in this century," Clark said. He added, "In the next year, we must move ahead on airport improvements as fast as the lawyers, the accountants and the obst:ructionista will let us." Wayne Tennis Club sold for $2 million The 15-court John Wayne Tennis Club in Newport Beach ba s been so ld to a Newport-based real estate investment firm for $2.5 million, it was revealed Tuesday. • Ken Wtll!g, who founded the club in W74 with Wayne, said the n ew o ffners -Dominion Equities Corp. -plan to close escrow on the purchase by March 1. Willil acknowledged there bad been other offers for the 280-member club, but said several of the offen would have brought radical changes to the five·acre tennis complex on the east side of the Upper Newport Bay adjacent to the Newporter Inn. "If the Duke was here be would have approved of this off er," Willi.& uid Tuesd~ during an afternoon conference. "And," be added, "lf be bad looked at all the offers, tb1a is tbe of\ly one be would have approved." Dominion Equities chairman Burton Smith and the firm's president James Kelly, both Newport residents, said they plan some chanaes at the club, but did not detail bow extensive the changes would be. The new owners were asked whether they intend to relax the club's requirement that tennis players dress in white. "We may," lau1bed Kelly, adding, "bu\ tennis ia like the Marines -you're expected to act and dress properly.'' Willig, who bad hinted at one point the club might go for more than $3 million, said the club needs "new direction and new leadership." He said be had rejected other orfers because be (ell they would have "ei;ploited" Wayne's name or turned the club. Into a social oraan.bation. One offer, be 1aid, would have cban&ed the club lnto a t.eonls complex for women only. ... Four in lrrine held On teen sex charges ~ Pollee bav• arruted tow people in an lntDe boUle t.bat all .. edly WU belnl used U a1 loc:aUoD for &di of proetltutioa lnvolytq a· 15-year-old TUltlA &h'l. Arr..ied la tbe 11:11 p.m.1 hndaJ f'md at No. e Cnillb71 ..... tile OWMr'I ol tbe ...... ltn• L. o.m.&I aad ...U,' Aliff 1>111• ..... 11; Cltil8e ll••ta•t.• Babbu , II, ao addr.-, .... tM 15-JMl'-old lilt' ~ .... . o.-. ..... ~.-.... ..,..... ....... ital ??ti • .... ,.. ta.,...,.... ot ··-- "I tot the dlatind impn!llJOO from the dlacuuloo today t.bat lt isn't likely he'll sa_y no reponal airport la needed," added Murdoch after tbe meetlnl. The committee also cfeekted Tuesday' that an a1reement should be made with a aeeond military bue, the Los Alamitos Air Bue, to share use of the Air Force fa~Uity with civlllan aeneral aviation atrcraa. And in a tb1rCI recom- !mendatlon, th~ commiJtee. SUCCESSOR -Supervisor Bruce Nestande is the new ch airman of the county board; members 1u11eated that effort.a be made to lncreaae use by Oran1• Count)' residents of Ontario lntenuatloaal Airport. the committee members acknowleqed the dlttleultlee 1n persuadlna the Marine Corpe to 'sell El Toro and bwld a new air bue ellewbere. One problem ii that fedeal law now would prohibit a direct transfer of money paid to buy the base Into ·a fund to build• new site. An amendment to the law ..., ............ WARNING -Supervisor Ralph Clark says county programs may be curtailed in 1982. 1..ake Forest man charged in chase A Lake Forest man who led police on a high speed chase through Laguna Beach and Irvin e Tuesday bas been r e I e a a e d ~· h i a o Vi n reco1tahance after bei ng arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of drugs and s~picloo of evadioc arrest. Gregory Seddlar, 32, was -taken into .custody · by Laguna Beach police at about 11 a.m. near Broadway and Forest A venue after be sideswiped two other vehicles and ran his sports car lnto the curb, a police spokesman said. Seddlar ~the drivers of the ~ ~les weren't injured aerloaaly 1n the crub, police said. Irvine 119lice said the chase beean at about 10 a.m. in the 400 block of Oran1e Blossom. A spokesman said a patrol car was sent to the home of Seddlar's former wife after a neighbor caUed to report a suspicious man hanging ai'oJJDd the house. would .have to be paaaed by Con1ress to allow the tranaler, committee memben said. , Committee members said moviDI El Toro is an attractlve idea not only because of conllleta with military aircraft for airspace but also beca-..e ol lta "lncreulngly incompatible" status with 1urroundln1 areu. Anothel' issue la whether local officials could cut through federal bureaucracies fast ~nou1h to aaaure a ucb a transaction lD time to 10 ahead with the extenalve plann1n1 needed to construct a reeional airport. At least one observer at the meeUna said be didn't thlak tbe recommendation wu feulble. Howard Seelye, aide to Con· · .gressman Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, aaJd olftclala would discover that the federal .bureaucracy "is a real thicket." Plan to be unveiled in lease dispute By STEVE MARBLE Of .. e>.illy ..... , .... A six-point program aimed at settling an angry dispute between homeowners and the Irvine Company over skyrocketing land lease fees iQ Newport Beach and Irvine will be unveiled Sunday. The program -e ntitled "Leaseholders' Bill of Rights" -was developed by leaden of the Committee of 4,000, a group claiming to represent 41000· disgruntled homeowners in the two cities. Barbara Young, leader of the committee and a Newport escrow officer, declined to detail what her group is requesting ln the program. , "It's a matter of options, of reforming leases and reforming ways of purchasing land," she said when pressed, for details. The leasehold dispute lnvolves people who own their homes but lease the land under them from the Irvine Company. The grotUICI leases, which run from 50 to 75 years, require homeowners to pay six percent of the appraised land value to the Irvine Company. The leases also caJJ for rental adjustments to be made alter 20 to 25 years. And that's what's causing the problems. Because of soaring land values, homeowners now are discovering that annual lease payments are skyrocketing. One · Newport resident reportecl his yearly fee went from $1,600 to $67,000. "The problem all a long," said Ms. Young, "is that the Irvine Company is trying to sell us something that's already ours." She said she "doubts" the development firm will accept the six-point offer and that affected homeowners will push ahead with plans to sue the Irvine Company. Las t month the Irvine Coml>aDY unveiled a plan for allowing affected homeowners to defer up to 50 percent of the annual fee. The amount defe~ would be due when the property is sold. The Irvine Company has ~steadfastly refused to recognize the committee as a bareainine agent for homeowners. "lt's difficult to even meet with a small group because leaaeB are different and · conditions aren't the same in each case." explained Martin Browe r, an Irvine Company spokesman. "The Irvine Company wanta to s plinter our group," responded Ms. Young. She said that past "overtures" for meetings from h er co mmittee to the Irvine Company have been h~nored. ~, ~·~ · .. ~\J Flymg puzzle proves earthy woe WILD BLUE YONDERS DEPT. -A group of Orange €ounty's finest business executives and corporate ·giants have just come in with a preliminary proposal aimed at solving the jet airport woes of our region. You must indeed salute their effort. .~ . ,~~' "~ 111111111 m~ . Known as the Blue Ribbon Regional Airport :committee, the group was assigned the task of findi~g a s uitable place w hi e r e b i g commercial jets can ply the airways of Orange Coun~ without shaking loose everybody's molars on each takeoff. Appointed by the Board ~ Supervisors, the private sector executives were given a few months to solve a problem that has defied solution for more than one decade. ~ "TMJ/'~ been wmtm, /or c~ to t«* of I for some tinw "°'°· ... , international-type airport inland at either Chino Hills or Santiuo Canyon. While this solution sounds rather 'Clear cut, it Isn't without its problems. First, you'd have to convince the THAT IS TO SAY, ·orange County'B John Wayne military authorities to move El Toro and Tustin. Some Airport bas been the problem. It's an okay place as far as estimates have -suggested the relocation of the El Toro most· of the aviators are c0ocemed. It's the people on the operation woUJd cost four billion doUarfi by itself. Then ground below the fll1ht pattern, jn Newport Beach and 'there's a question of how long that would take. parts of Costa Mesa end Irvine, who have suffered from People under the future night path at Chino HUis or the noise impact. Santiaao might not be too happy with a superport at that Anyway, preliminary reports from the blue-ribbon location but, probably there are more of us down here ·group today indicate that tbe committee ts than them up there. recommendlng several very. lolical steps. First, yO\l clear the air. That means that rilht oow, IN THE SUM, now that the blue ribbon execs are we have a lot f1f machines overhead in our re1ion. You be&innin& to release their recommendations, you can have private, commercial and execi&Uve aircraft out of antleipete a lot of criticisms of their offeriftls. The 1roup, John Wayne Alport. You have military jets and o«ier ln fact. has already drawn some sour notes, particu?arty cnft from tbe Marine CClrDB Air Station-At .ELToro·__._---from 1QY91lmeot-hall1, by .aome.bw'eaucrata who felt the have a lot ol Whirlyblrdi from Marine Corps Air Station group was movina too ak>wly. Tustin, the old blimp bue. · ' Some of thele bureaucrats are the same ones who Put it -11 totetMr and you have an aerial traffic Jam have gtappled with the airport vexations for a decade or akin to what Our Cout fflthway lookl like on ••summer so and are no cloeer to a solution today than ttiey were 10 Sunday afternQoa. years ap. TRVS 'ro CLEA& tbe alr, the blue ribbon committee DESPITE TU ca.maw that will surely ~ says you buy out tbe El Toro air 1taUon and tM T\llUn now, you have to thank the committee for takin& on • helicopter k•• aad you move them ellewbere.. enormomly tbankl .. talk, for which they·wiu probably Additionally, you allow private aviaton. who now uae .draw only acattend app!aUM. John Wayne ln record numbers, to operate out of the Loe. Additionally_. the committee ot executives also drew A!aml&ol mlllt.ary a1rfteld. our airport problems Into very sharp f ocua once .,a1n. Thia relocatlOn pro1ram wouldJrovlde enou1b That focua la t.bal there Just lan't any quick fl& or muted air IP8ee to allow~ a new super jet euy ~ -pertOd . . \ I• -. WEDNEIOAY, JAN. 6, 1M2 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS Proving old ti~s still count, lfilUam P. Clark was chosen: national security. adviser . . . 87 . . , A~tion urged to mQke way for new commercial~airpoft facility ~t ·financial difficulties cause concern BY GLENN SCOTT ....... ,... ..... EJ Toro A1r . Base should be acquired and moved from Oran1e County to mate more airspace for a ·new regional airport, ~ advisory panel to the .County Board of su·pervisors will recommend. Meeting Tuesday in Santa .Mia, the county's Blue Ribbon Re1ional Airport Committee unanimously agTeed to include the recommendation in a fln:al LB bank ',burglary probed 0 The burglars· who drilled and sawed their way into the vault of La1~·a National Bank aod Trusf Co. in Laguna Beach ov~r the New Year's weekend apparently had knowledge ol the workings of the alarm system, according to a police investigator. Detect.lye Alex Jimenez of the Lagurta Beach Police De-pllrtment said lod1ly an--. examination of the bank's alarm system Tuesday showed . the mechanism bad been tampered with during the burglary, causing it not to function. · Jimenez said investigators were continuing to trace ~ workers who might have bad access to blueprints of the bank, which was remodeled about 21h ·months ago. The building formerly served as an automobile dealership. He also said an audit by bank officials i.lled to turn up any add\lional .missing .money or valuables other than the estimated $25,000 in cash stolen initially. The bdrgiary at the bank, located at 310 Broadway, "was discovered Monday by emi>loyees when the bank opened for business after being closed since Thursday for the hollda)'. At least two burglars entered the two-story building by jimmying a lock on a door which leads to a crawlhole on the roof of the structure, police said. report due to be seat to the supervisors as early at next °'on th. However, a au11eatf9n. on where that region•l airpor} should be built ls stlt forthcoming . Com roittee Chairman Keith Murdoch said Tuesday the committee bas narrowed it.a selectioni to two sites: Santiago' Canyon and Chino Hills. The members are expected to make a choice at · their Feb. 2 m~ting. hf cot the dlatane( lmpr.-on from the discuul9b todn tlJ'at l\ isn't likely be'll ~ no rellOUI airport ls needed," added Murdoch after the JPMtibe. The commlttM •lto dedd~ Tuesday that an a1reemttnt should be made wlth a secmd mllltary base, the Loa Alamitos Air Bue, to abate use o( tM Air Force facility with c:ivllian geqtral '9iaUO'n aircraft. And to a thard recom- 1mendation, t~ co.mmittee_ members IUHested that effort.I be made to increase uae by cOrant• Cou.,iy realdenta of Ontario International Airport. Tbe committee members acknowleqed the difflcultl• in per.uacllna the Marlfte Corpl to 'sell 'El Toro and bwJd a new air base elaeWbere. One problesq la that fede~I law now would prohibit a direct transfer of\ snoney paid to buy the base into a fund to build a new site. An amendment. to the law CRASH VICTIM -Polict officer Jerry Stukkie and fire Captain Don ~wanson give. aid to Charles' WOod, 70, of U>sta M~a who was thrown from his vehicle after colliding with ............. ..,_.. ..... another car at BrQadway illld TtisUn avenues at 11 a.19. oday.ppllce.said. Wood was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Supervisor Ralph Clark, Oran1e County government's blurtt talking board chairman for two years, warned Tuesday that new fiscal hardships in 1982 could lead to sharply curtailed services and programs. In his "State of the County" address to fellow board . members, Clark said: ''Jt la clear to me that um will be a dUncult year-for Oranie County. Our fate i s tied inextricably with the fate ol the state of California, a government agency which tells us it is flat broke." Clark, who stepped aside Tuesday so so phomore Supervisor Bruce Nestande coald take the cbairmanablp, predicted that, if state aid fails to materialize, "we simply. will not be able to provide services we have been providing. "We can cut and trim." be said. would .have to be passed by Contreaa to allow . the tramfer, committee membert aald. . Committee members said movlnc El Toro is an attractive idea not only because of conflicta with military aircraft for airspace but also because of its "increasingly incompatible" status with surroundinl areaa. Another issue la whether local officials could cut through federal bureaucracies fast 4nougb to assure sucb a tranaaction in tlme to 10 abead witb the e~tensive plannin• needed to construct a regiooal airport. At least one oblerver at the meeting said he didn't think the recommendation was feuible. Howard Seelye, aide to Con- .gressman ~bert Badham, R-Newport Be h, ·said olflciala would discover t the federal bureaucracy "ls a real thicket." , Plan to be unveiled in lease dispute II)' 8TEVE l;IARBLE Of .. Dlltr Pfllll IUff A six-pqint program ai.med at settling an angry dis pute between homeowners and the Irvine Company over skyrocketing land lease fees in New_port Beach and Irvine will be unve1Iea Sunday.- The proaram -entitled .. Leaseholders' Bm-oT1t'fgfils'' -was developed by leaders of the Committee of 4,000, a group claiming to repre_sent 4,000 disgruntled homeowners in the two cities. · Barbara Young, leader ol the committee and a Newport escrow officer. declined to detail what her group is requesam, in the program. · "It's a matter of options, of reforming leases and reforming ways of purchasing land," she said when pressed for details. The leasehold dispute involves people who own their homes but leas~ the land under them from the Irvine Company. • The ground leases-,·which run from 50 t.o 75 years, require homeowners to pay six percent of the appraised land value to the Irvine Company. The leases also call for rent.al adjustments to be made after 20 to 25 years. And that's what's causing the problems. Because of soaring land values·, homeowners now are discoverin~ that annual lease payments are skyrocketing. One Newport resident reported bis yearly fee went from $1,600 to $67,000. · "The problem all along," said Ms. Young, "is that the Irvine Company is trying to •sell us ~that's alrew ruirs," She said she "doubts" the development firm will accept the six-point offer and that atfected homeowners will puab ahead with plans to sue the Irvine Company. Last month the Irvine Company unveiled a plan for allowing affected homeowners to defer up to 50 percent ol the annual fee. The amount deferred would be due when the property is sold. The Irvine Company has steadfastly refused to recognize the committee as a bargaining agent for homeowners. "It's difficult to even meet whb a small group because leases are different and conditions aren't j he same in e.acb· case," explained Martin B·rower, an Irvine Company spokesman. "The Irvine Company wants to splinte r o·ur group," responded Ms. Young. She said that past "overtures" for me e tings from her committee to the Irvine Company have been ignored . Wayne Tennis. C_lub . ~\ - sold I or $2 rn_~~lian _-.. FlyiDg puzzle eroves em1hy I . I I The 15-court John Wayne Tennis Club in Newport Beach has been sold to a Newport-based real estate investment firm for $2.5 million, it was revealed Tuesday. _ Ken Willig, who founded the club in 1974 with Wayne, said the new owners -Dominion Equities Corp. -plan to close escrow on the purchase by March 1. Willig acknowledged there bad been other offers for the 280-member club, but said several of the offers would have brought radical changes to the five-acre tennla complex on the east side ol the Upper Newport Bay ad,jacent to the Newporter Inn. "If the Duke was here be would have approved of this 2,000 Mesa homes dark. . after crash About 2,000 €01ta lleaa rea·idents were without electridly briefly Tuesday mpt a fter a bit-and-run driver slammed into bis car, cauaiDC It to ttrike a power pole, aecordlq to the California Hi&bway Patrol. John Barta, 4', of. Newport· Beach told authorities he waa southbound OD Brlatol a' 10 p.m. wbn tbe driver ot a 1171 DlllMID ... mmed bla ltll llerffdn. . ••inl It to .P. out ot eOllltrol west of Campu1 Drive. Barta wa1 treated ~ad relteled from Boa& Memodal Bo•=tal. Autborlttea are Mell tbe hit-and-run drt..,, Bout Calif ornla Ulaoa offlciall Hld power wa1 netored wtUdD m1a-.. to all auatomen llwbal w ... ._ Drl••· Newport Boule•ard, ...... loulnar4 aad.., View DrtVJ. ' woe offer," Willig said Tuesday · - during an afternoon conference. WILD BLUE YONDEKS DEPT. A group of ,---------:::;;;:;:;;;~::::------I "And " be added, "if he bad looked 'at all the offers, this is ,Orange County's finest business executives and ®rporate the only one he would have giants have just come in with a preliminary proposal approved." aimed at solving the jet airport woes of our region. You Dominion Equities chairman must indeed salute their effort. Bur.ton Smith and the firm's Known as the president James Kelly, both ~ B 1 u e Ribbon Newport residents, said they Regional Airport plan some changes at the club, Committee, the but did .not detail how extensive · b'\ , . g r-o u p w a s the changes would be. Jll 111 .. lf ,~~ t'r assigned the task The new owners were uked rw1 ,, o f f i n d i n g a whether they intend to relax the s u i ta b I e pl a c e club's requirement that tennis w h e r e b l g playen dress in white. .. We may," laughed Kelly, commercial jets can ply the airways of Orange County adding, "but tennis is like the without shaking, loose everybody's molars on each Marines -you're expected to takeoff. act and dress properly." Appointed by the Board ol Supervisors, the private Willig, who had hinted at one sector executives wer e given a few months to solve a point the club might go for more problem that has defied solution for more than one than $3 million, a.aid the club decade. needs "new direction and new leadersbip. •• · He said be bad rej~ed ~r 'oflers because be felt they would have "exploited" Wayne's name or tunaed the club into....a eodal or1anlzation. One offer, be said, . would have cban1ed the. club into a tennis complex tor women only. Kelly said be and bis partners CUJ"fently ,are ne1otiatln1 with the Wayne family over the contlnuecl use of the late actAJlt'• name. • Accordlna to le1a1 CODtnets, 1 the W•JDe lamlly can withdraw Joltn Wayne'• name on a IUMDontb noCiee. "~ I recall," WlUil 6* of I tbe late actor'• latarea la1 t.ulil, "Wayne oalt walked OD a eourt one time. U. took a coude ot 1wlnp and that waa that." Re aald Wa1.n• frequeatlt allowed ua> at U.. ehab to p1., ~ or brtc1&9. wtU:a. aid tt 18 WaJM'• former wife, Pilar.--~ ..iOfltmn&I. . 1 ••rm 1ure WaJD• ....... ' nta ba•• been ID~ a ' 1~ Cbe c:~~b II jt Uc1 ~ been IW Pilar, Wllll1 1alc[ 6 THAT IS TO SAY: Orange County's John Wayne Airport has been the problem; It's an okay place as far as most of the avtatorS' are concerned. It's the people on the ~ ground below the fifght pattem, in Newport Beacb' and parts of Costa Mesa and Irvine. who have suflered from the noise impact. Anyway, preliminary reports from the blue·ribbon group today · indicate that the com lhittee ls recommendlog several very logical steps. First, y°" elear the air. That means that ri1bt now. we have a lat ef machines overhead in our region. You have private. commeretal and executive aircraft out of John Wayn& Alport. \'ou have military jeta and other ,craft from U. MariDe CQrpl Air Station at El Toro. You &ave a lot.,, "'1.lrlylli* from Marine Corps Air Station • Tustin, the old bll• ~· Put it all tdlltli'er and you have an aerial traf{lc Jal1\ akin to ~ aur (oat llpway looks lltte QJl a summer SUnday~. · . ~ ' THlJS TO CL~a the lllr, the blue ribbon committee says >'°" buy out tile El Toro air station and tbe TulUn hellcopt~ ,base and you move them ela~re .. Addltiona111., you allow private aviators, who now use John wa,-m retort numben, to operate out of the Loe. AllJDi&OI military alrfteld. Thil relocatloo 01'0IRDl wouJdJfOVlde enOUCb UMIMd alr epHe to allow~ a MW,..,_ jet 'I ~ "Thq've ~ waffilipg for clcan:alce to &aM off for amM time "°'°" .... international-type airport inland at either Chino Hills or · Santia20 Canyon. While \bis solution sounds rather clear cut, it isn't without it$" problems. First, r,ou'd have to convince the · military authorities to move El Toro and Tustin. Some estimates have suggested the relocation of the El Toro operation would cost four billion dollar!i by itself . .i'hen 'there's a question of bow lone· that would take. People under th~ future fil1ht path at Chino Hills or Santiaco might not be \oo h@Py with a superport at'that loca~ but, probably \here are more of us down here· Ulan them up there. IN 11IE SUM. now that the blue ribbon execs are beginnina to release their recommendations, you can anticipate a lot of criUclams ol tbelr offerings. The group, in fa~, hu already drawn some sour notes, particul~ly from 1overnment halls. by some bureaucrats who felt the group waa moving too slowly. Some of these bureaucrata are the same ones wbo have gr..,.,led with the airport vexations for a decade or so and are no closer to a solution today than they were 10 years ago. DESPITE Tiii: carnasMS that will surely come now, you have to thank the eommlt!fe for takinl oo an enormously thank! .. talk, for wtdc:li they will probably .draw only seatterect applaUM. AddlUonall)'., the committee of executives alto clreW our '1r'Part problem.a into very sharp focus once qain . That foCua ll tbal there Just isn't any qulek ftx or H)' IOlut~ -period. 1 J I ! I '. • Orang• CoutJ)AILY PILOTJWednudey. January 6, 1982 ' ............. ROADBLOCK -Highway 101 north of the Golden Gate Bridge was closed by this mudslide on the Waldo Grade. cutting a uto traffic be twee n San Francisco and Marin County 8 1iomes buried unCler slides • 8EN LOMOND <AP> - Reacu, workel'1 todoy rac e 1rlm Job of dlHinl out at lea.11 ei&bt hou1e1 burled ln an av 1 lancbe of mud lo th ls remote, wooded community north ot Santa Cruz. Twelve inches ot raln turned Valley and other Isolated the San Lorenzo Valley blllaldes pockets ot the county were cut to mud, buryln1 the homei and off from the outside world, with rew· s, rubble ud rocks no water, no power a nd no u ss the only road lnto the telephone servfce, Gray aald. steep canyon , said s heriff's Rescue workers in heavy-duty investigator Joseph Henard. vehicles carried emergency water supplies to some stranded Eight to 20 people were teared "We hope lo get into them people, Gray said. dead ln tbe homes in a steep today," said 8 herirr's Lt. Lloyd "There's places we haven't canyon above Love Creek, Gray. .even gotten lo yet," he said. authorities said Tuesday. At The first s tep, he said, Is to Authorities cordoned off the least nine other people died In ''pus h a road comp letely Ben Lomond area Tuesday to Santa Cruz County from the \hr o u & h so we can & el prevent looting and discourage two-day storm th at started e~ulpment into the area." onlookers and people hoping to Sunday, sheriff's officials said. Survivors ln tht: San Lorenzo return to their homes Several * * * * * * * * * • County spared m udsli<ks Cloudiness due tonight; clear skies seen Thursday A high pressure system over Baja California pushed a P~cific s t orm eastward Tuesday, helping Orange County escape the fierce rain and mudslides troubling the northern areas of California, National Weather Service officials said today. Weather forecasters said Orange Coast residents can expect partial cloudiness tonight with clearing skies Thursday. The weather service said the chance of additional local showers wouJd drop tonight and diminish further Thursday. Fair weather is expected to continue through SundHy Orange Coast temperatures are expected to dip into the upper 40s tonight and climb to the low 60s Thursday. Early Tuesday, the weather service had warned Orange County lo prepare for heavy rain. But the high pressure .,stem over Mexico created a bufrer that helped send Northern Califorrua's storm eastward into Nevada, a weather service spokesman said. Although mild s howers earlier Jn the week contributed to some traffic accidents, very little storm damage was reported in Orange County. "It was dry all night here," confirmed Huntmgton Beach's amateur meteorologist J . Sherman Denny. "I knew the storm was moving east. We didn't get any more rain here near the beach. although they may have had some mland." Denny said Tues day 's mornjng and afternoon drizzles brought his rain total for the year beginning July 1, 1981 to 5.56 inches, far ahead of last year's total for lhas date, 1.41 inches. Instances of looting .were reported but none had been confirmed, Henard said. Mor~ than 70,000 peopl• throu_cbout the county have been without electricity since 8:32 p.m. Monday, and PG&E had no estimate when power would be restored. East of Santa Crui, residents of Soquel were trying to dla out from a layer of mud deposited by waters 6 to 7 feet deep ln plaees, Gray said Residepla or that town were evacuated briefly Monday * * * From Page A1 STORM. • • the slide worried many people Although county emergency officials said lhey were not in jeopardy, Red Cross shelter manager Mike Tachet said he learned from police that "the mudslide tipped them and some of the water spilled . inlO a lake. If there is another slide, it will bring 400,000 gallons down on Sausalito," he said. ''Not hing can stop the mudslides," said J ohn Barrows, county administrator. "ll's like all slides -you have to let it ride out. There's lots and lots of water in the soil. ''It came ver y s uddenly Everything was qujel ... then things blossomed." he said. .~$26.5 ~illion state budget proposed A small battalion of bulldozers from the Department or Transportation was clearing previous mudslides from the eight·lane freeway at the Waldo Grade on Tuesday night when the new wave of slides began shortly after 10. p• ,. :•,·SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov ,.Edmund Brown Jr. will propose t IO• $26.5 billion budget this week l that s lashes ~50 million out of 1• J0cal government aid and caps olhcr slate spending at about i·one·half the rate of inflation. ~ T he budget proposal ~untaJJ'ls ·•no direct tax increases. But indirect tax increases in the ,1f-Qrm of faster collections and . "'' higher penalties on late laxes would boost lax receipts by an estimated $645 mHUon. The Democratic 'overnor will also propose starting some or those quicker tax collections during t he r emainiflg1 five menth!H>f th&-l"8l-82-ftse8"t year Lo raise a n addiJ.ional $338 million, boosting total state tax revenues by nearly SI billion. Those figures were reported budget proposes a Sl.2 billion today in the Sacramento Bee increase in stale spending, from and Sacramento Union, and the current $25.3 billlon to $26.5 most were confirmed by budget billion, an overall increase of documents obtained by The 4.68 percent. Associated Press. Compared with an estimated Bro wn 's offic e declined 8.8 percent inflation rate, that comment-until the budgerts--l"epresents a -3 S p ercent officially released Sunday, but reduction in spending power. the figures were not disputed. Welfare recipients would get Brown's eighth and final full8.8percentincreasesintheir grants , but fund s set aside for state employee pay raises allow raises for the m of about half that rate. Caltrans engineers today were ~t 101 and the WaJdo Tunnel, also known as the Rainbow Tunnel, lo determine the extent to which mud s li des bad .undermined them, said Caltrans infornnrt i <Jn-otfl c e-r-U-a vi d Paulson. ;;'!le scued Canadian lands in jail There is no specific proposal for pay raises because state law requires bargaining be~ lha state and employee groups on pay and benefits. However only $168 million is earmarked in the budget for pay and benefits, a ltgure that would provideless than 5 percent for r aises if it is divided across·the-board among the state's 220,000 employees Mud slid Crom beneath the highway downhill to a little canyon of homes nearby, and Barrow said. "Those houses are going." After a check on the east side or 101, "a determination .. was made that a portion of lbe city is in imminent danger. This involves an area of about o n e -e ighth " of th e 2.4-square-mile city. Potter said . ""HONOL ULU CAP> - .' $'h i p w r ec k e d s a i I or Job n <Dftarrison waited nearly a month to be rescued from a tiny atoll in ~'ftje middle of the Pacific. As n•s't>o n a s h e r e turned to civilization. he was sent to jail. Harrison, or Canada, was arrested ·at Honolulu Airport on Tuesday ni ght after he and his two daughters, Micki, 20, and Kristen, 13, were flown 1,100 miles to Hawaii from remote Palmyra Island. Harrison was charged with taking property that belonged to a crew member when he sailed to Australia on bis 41 -foot trimaran, Sisyphus. Harrison and his daughters apparently left Maui in a hurry Nov . 10 as be was beln1 confronted by collection agents for the Bank of British Columbia, which bolds the mortgage on the ship, pfficlah said. The Sisyphus came apart in a J )ouglas to modify l lC-10 wing. slats ,., WA S HINGTON (APJ - I !M c Donne II Doug I a s Corp ·11builder of the DC· 10 aircraft '•"Nill seek to modify devices that control the plane's lift because • •bf concerns about potential c:1damage to the devices if an ., engine breaks up. ,,. The changes to the hydraulic system that controli; the wing l slats will be suggested at a Jan. 1r JA meeting to all airlines that . operate DC-lOs. a company s pokesm an said today. , • The modifications would be ff e~forme d dur ing normal k aintenance. '! .. We're not going to have a 1 assive recall," s aid Frank . omlinson, the company's 1 ashington spokesman. :~The Fed"eral Aviation ·~dministration a"te<t :!:McDonnell Douglas to study the : ·ffects of severe eniine dam~e n the forward w~ slats, whlc~ ontrol lift. after an incident in eptember involving a DC-10 ' per ated by Air Florida. 1C In that incident, an engine l:~isint-egrated during takeoff at , iami International Airport. he c r e w pulled back the hrottle and ' slammed on lhe rakes at an estimated 110 ots, bringing the plane safely o a halt. But federal safely officia&J 8ised concerns that parts of the ngine during such a breakup ould damage the nearby orward slats, If the alat Is not xlended while its counterpart n the opposite wing is extended, the plane could go into a dangerous roll and possibly crash. The changes to be Ptesented to the air carriers are "a precautionary m easure to i n crease protection against sever e external damage" If an engine breaks up as in the Air Florida incident, a McDonnell Douglas statement said. The company '511id one change will be to install a hydraulic valve that would act as a lock to keep the slats extended even if hydraulic Lines controlling the s lats are severed. Also, the cable system that controls the main hydraulic val_ves will be modified to keep the slats. extended The performance of DC·lO engines and forward wing slats has been a matter of concern since May 1979, when an American Airlines DC·lO crashed shortly after takeoff from O'Har e International Airport at Chicaao. killing 273 people. In that accident an engine fell from the wing, the forward slats were severely damaged, and the plane went lnto an uncontrolled roll and crashed. Tomlinson noted that the ch ans ea '•are not necessary to meet FAA requirements" but were intended as a precauUon against damage from possible engine breakups. The final decision whet.her lo make lbe cbanaea will be up to the - lndlvldual airlines 08AMOl. COAST Daily Pilat ClefflftM ...., • .,... n41A:J.517S All otlMr .,.filMneaM2-U21 storm Dec. 10 and the Harrison5 were stranded 1,100 miles south of Honolulu. Attorney C. George Sphikas, representing the bank, said Harrison, 39, owes $65,000 on the princi pal, several unpaid monthly payments of Sl,235 and unspecified expenses incurred by the bank ln trying to rerover the Sisyphus. H&nisoo iniUaJly surrendered his boat t.o the Hawaii Recovery Bureau but later hired an From Page A1 GUILTY. • • investigators believed that he was involved in at least 21 deaths. Bonin was arrested in June, 1980, in Hollywood while he was und er s urveillance after a juvenile informant told police that Bonin had claimed he was the freeway killer . There was tension in the packed courtroom as Judge Keene took several minutes to look over the verdicts, then handed them to the clerk to be read. "Mister foreman." he asked Juror Jotln M . Lang, "'have you ar rived at verdicts in this case?" ''Yes, we have, your honor,'' Lan& silid as the jurors stared around t he courtroom but avoided looking at Bonin. Bonin's fate was sealed with the reading of the first of 2S verdicts. "We, the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant, WHliam George Bonin, guilty of murder, a felony . upon Donald Hyden," the verdict said, "and we further find it to be murder in the first degree." The verdict was read Tuesday but Keene was absent attending a runeral. so the announcement was delayed until today. · Atlanta trial b egins • ATLANTA (AP ) -The murder case against Wayne B. Wllliam.s will be revealed "like a-Jigaaw-pualle with • lot of pieces fitting in," the prosecutor told the jury as openint arguments betan today at lbe long-awaited trial. But a defense attorney saJd he will prove that ''you don't get • ldller from a bo)' t.bat was raised lli• th1J boy WU." WUUams, a 23·year-old black free -lance cameraman, la charted with killlnJ Nathaniel Cater, 27 , and Jsmmy Ray Payne, 21. Tbey were two of 28 young black• wboH 1laytne1 over 22 mcmtha prompted one ol t h• most extensive pollce , Jnv .. tt1atton1 ln tit• naUon'1 biatory. No am!9ta bave been ma•• la th• 218 other fHlhl1 , attorney and "eventually secured repossession of the boat -J can't say how," Sphikas 'S aid. Maui County Police Chief Joseph C. Carvalho said the felony theft warrant stemmed from a complaint filed by Wayne Stevens, a Sisyphus crewman. Two other crewmen filed similar complaints, Carvalho said. Bail was set at $2,000, but a police spokesman said Harrison would not be allowed lo post bond until he was returned to Maui, probably today The two daughters were staying in Honolulu with friends, the spokesman added. Brown's proposal would gave elderly couples on welfare an a dditional $72 m onthly . A mothe r with two children on welfare would rece ive an additional $45 monthly while state employees would rtceave about $6S monthly in additional pay and benefits Most other state programs would be limited to 5 percent spending increases in the fi scal year beginning next July 1. Local schools would receive increases averaging 6 9 pen:ent in state aid, but c ities and counties would have their dfrect state aid cut by nearly one-thlrd At least 300 evacuees were taken to Martin Luther King • School and others were headed for a recreation center in MIU Va lley, Poller said Many evacuees were worried and wakeful, eager for news of their property. Others dozed under gray Red Cross blankets. Dianne Les.lie, who ten her cats behind when she fled her home as il was threatened by another house sliding down hill, r ecalled hearing "a dull roar come from behind the house. 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