HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • •
YOUR HOMETOWN DAllY PAPll
TUESDAY JANUARY "> Pl82 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
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n
B11rglars hit new Laguna hank \
f.
u
•
Judge nullifies
creation law
in Arkansas
LI'M'LE ROCK, Ark. CAP> -
A federal judge struck down
Arkansas' creationism law
today, ruling that it violates the
constitutional separation of
church and st.ate.
U.S. District Judge Willlam
Overton declared that the
purpose of the legislation was to
advance religion in violation ot
q1e First Amendment
prohibition against lawa that
advance or inhibit relllion.
The law, which wu to take
effect next faJI, required public
schools that teach tbe theory of
evotution to give balanced
treatment to the theory known
as creation science. .
Oyuton's 40-paae decision
said that even though the law
Aerospace
layoff iri
NB seen
says the legislative purpose is
not to advance religion, the only
inference that can be drawn from~ the circumstances -under
whicn the law was drafted and
passed is that the purpose is
religious.
••It was simply and purely an
effort to introduce the biblical
version of creation into the
public school curricula,"
Overton said.
Evolutionists say life
developed slowly over millions
of years. Creatloniatt aay a
supernatural force formed tbe
world suddenly and relatively
recenUy. The law forbids tbe UM
of religioua wdtin11 Ja U.e
claasn)Om.
Overt.mi ruled iD a Mil...._
by the Amertean a.u ~
Union cballeqlq U. a.w.
State Sen-. Jim Hol1ted1 D-North little Rock "IM llftG
the creatiaoiam l;sb.iatioa • tM
Senate early in 1111.
The federal court trial of tbe
ACLU's lawsuit ended Dec. 17.
The ACLU flied ill lawsuit in
May on bebalf of 23 plaiDWfa,
including rellgloua leaders,
D e c 1 i n in g o r d e rs for scientists and educaton.'
Sidewinder and Chap_ar:_ral During the nine-day trlal.
missiles will result in the layoff ACLU attorneys argued that the ·
of 175 prodl\Ction workers at law is too vague, violates the
Ford Aero s Pa ce and constitutional separation of
Co mmunication s Corp. 's church and state and infringes
NAeronutBeronhic Division i n on academic freedom. ewport ac . Louis Heilig ice prestdenf The Balanced Treatment for
and general ~anager of the C r e at_ ion ·Sc i e n c e and
division, said "The Army 4D<Lfivoluhoo-Sclence Act -w as
the Air Fotte1 don't have money approved with little debate
to buy the missiles they want to during the final days of the 1981
buy.._ leglslati~on. G~ank
"The growth that we had White signed the bill into law in
troped for In tactical and March and later said he bad not
deployable forces and missiles read it.
to fill out jnventory is not The ACLU said the law is an
coming at the rate _forecast by attempt by fundamentalists to
the Army, Navy, All' ~?rce. ~ force a literal interpretation of
Department of Defense, Heilig Genesis into the public schools
said. , as science. The state aa~ there
On Friday, 100 workers wlll be is scientific evidence to support
· laid off, with the balance creationism.
receiving their notices within The state bad said that if it
the ne~ ~W,O months. For~ laid lost, it probably would appeal to
off 80 division employees an the the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of
past two months. Appeals in St. Louis.
Malavasi ousts 4
assistant coaches
By TM Aleeela&ed Preu
Four Uliltant coaches with
the Loa An1eles Rama have
been ued followiq the team's
diamal 1111 1eason and two
otbera may be on their way out,
the Lo1 An1elea Herald
Examtner reported today.
Offm1lve coordinator lJoneJ
Taylor coaftnned Monday that
Coach Ray llalavul uked for
hla re1l1natlon. Tb• Herald
Examinlr uld tbe otben ftred
by llalavaal are defenalee
coordinator Bu• Carson,
off ea1lve baelrfleld eoaeb ae,.,nu ow. and defenalve line
coaeb ,.,.... Lauterbur.
''I talked to llay and I d8flnltMJ won't be back.'' uid
Taylar.
"Ray uld It wu ~aUH al a
ebanse ID pbdoloplay. It'• JUlt part of the pme. t bave DCJthlftl
.. alnlt ..,, He'•. •oocl coeeb
ud I r11111 et Ida cleetaloD. '' Tb••:c-•.W .......
... tbe ••iatutl ... uaa vallabl• •••day for eom...-. LOI A....... oeee
virtually owned the Western
Division of the National Football
Conference, waa 8-10 in 1981 and
did not mate the playoffs. It wu
the National FootbalJ Lea1ue
club's wont record since 1965.
However, on New Year's Eve
Ram owner Georgia Frontier.
1a ve llalavaal a vote of
confldeace for next season.
Carson, 50, and Taylor, 45,
came to the Rama from the
Pllt1bur1b Steelers. Canon,
wiU. the Rama four years, baa
been cWemlve coordlnator for
tbe l• three after one year M
defen••v• backfield eoaeb.
Taylor bM been the off..tve
ooardinator for the Ram1 the
lut two yean after =•· three .... OM eoHIUq WW.
"*•lwn. Dixon. '1, .... .,._ Wltll tbe
Ram1 for two Ha1ota1 alter aervlnl u atbJ«je dlreet«: IDd
football coecb It a bllla iei.oGI ID
Oakland.
Lauterbur, ~t • eoaelMd UM
dtf...aft UDe wa "., lltM :c ............... ftMH .. .......... ~
4
.,.,...,....
TREACHEROUS TIMES -An elderly man is
assisted across fast moving water by a
Valle.io police offi cer during flooding Monday
that devastated Northern California
than eight inches or rain fell in 12 hour~
M01 t•
Mudslide traps 3 children
Rain-created muck crushes home atop second house
By Tiie Associated Press
A huge, rain-swollen mudslide
plowed through a Pacifica home
amt dumped its second story
atop another house, crushing it
and trapping three children in it
under tons of mud, authorities
said today.
"I don't see how they could
have survived," said Pacifica
Fire Chief Cal Hinton.
Rescuers bathed in spotlights
dug frantically with shovels and
heavy equipment today to find
Billy Velez, 9, and his sisters,
Michele, 14, and Melissa, 4,
after the slide swept into the
home on Oddstad Boulevard in
the Linda Mar District at the
southern end of Pacifica shortly
after 11 p.m. Monday.
Hinton said fire crews ripped
off the root of the house and saw
only mud.
· The trapped children were
identified by a neighbor, Leslie
Braun, as bulldozers attempted
to above a mountain of mud
away from the scene.
"The last Ume I saw them was
Chrlatmas," she said.
* * *
......
MARIN COUNTY -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. was
expected to declare a state
or e mergen cy in Marin
County today aft er rains
washed homes off hills ides.
Arrow shows where children
were trapped.
The slide, fueled by three days
of rain, fiooded the street with a
sea of mud &> to .60 yards long
* * *'
and sent rivers up to three feet
d eep thr-ough the Linda Mar
District. A 60-yard sectiol'I of one
boulevard wa$ washed out by
the rushing water and mud.
"It's a grim situation." said
Deputy Fire Chief Gary Stofan
The rather of the children.
William Velez, was staying with neighbors and made period
appearances at the scene.
Authorities said the death toll
from the storm had risen to 13.
including the three children
Meanwhile, authorities sought
dis aste r relie f today after
several thousand people were
nooded Crom their homes when
one of the wors t storms on
record in Northern California
derailed trains and forced the
closing of schools and hi~hways
Al least five deaths were
blamed on the storm, according
lo authorities. One unidentified
person died when a house
s lid oft Its foundation in Tiburon.
More than 101h Inches or rAln
fell in 24 hours in Kentfield in
Marln Countv.
(See NORTH, Page-AZ) ... * * Heavier rain/ all due in area
Syst~m moving toward coast along· with gu~ty wi~ds
lb PIDL SNEIDERMAN ... ...., ........
'Reatber forecaste rs are
adri1lq residents to keep their
umbrel1aa handy tonight· and
'Redneaday · becau se of
contlnuinf rainy cond.itfons.
• I Altboulb the-atol"pl that be~an
affeetln1 Soutber,a Call(ornla '
Monday afternoon wac
relatively mild overnltht,
fOl'ffalMln laid a new ayatem mcmaa lD "-1 th• ocean would
brlDI heavier rala lbrou1b WedMldQ afternoon. ,
QrMI• Oout ,..ldenta wen
lotd to -..et .._., rain, Pl•
gusty aoutbtrly wmda at 15 to 20
mph, becoming westerly
Wednesday.
For boaters, a small craft
advisory was in effect off the
, coast throu&h t.onlR}tt.
One fatal traffic accident and
nu m eroua fendeT·bender
colllsiona were reported on
Oran1e -County' a rain-allcked
streets and lllahway1. •
Tbe California Hl1hway
PatroJ reported that Fraaela
McDerlbOtl. •. Of i.o.na Unda
w u kllled In a bro•d1lde
colllaloa • 5:• p.m. lhllllla, oa the Rlfttitde ..,...,.,, mear
Anabetmfltll.
Tb• *"" fll tM other .-.
Vernon Ja,cobs, 26. of Placentia,
WH ~to Anaheim Memorial
He>spital for treatment of
moderate injuries.
Police in Costa Mesa rep<>rted
that minor inJurtes occurred in
two ol lS traffic accidents durin1 .
the storm lltonday ntght.
Some fioodlnl was reported
today on Balboa lsla11d. the
Balboa ~naula and on Paclllc
Coast Hiehway near tbe
Newport Boulevard overpass.
La1una Canyon 1toad, whlch
i• often plaaued b,v nooctina. wu
reported open to traffic early
today. altbou1h police were
warnln1 motorists to drive
1lowlv.
Thieves
take
$25~000
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of lM Dally ...... Matt
At least two thieves -one
small in stature -;--broke into th4t
newly opened Laguna Natioml
Bank and Trust Co. in Lapna
Beach sometime during the New
Year's weekend, stealln1 a~
$25,000 in cash, accordinl to
J>Qlice.
Detective Alex Jimenes~ Lagu na Beach Polle
Department said the theft w
discovered by bank emplo
Monday morning when it
ror business. He said the bent "
had been closed s ince l;fs >' Thursday •
Jimenez s aid the bur1l '
entered the two-story ban
buildi n g, localed at u•·
Broadway, by jimmyin1 the lock
on a door which leads to a
crawlhole on the roof of the'
structure· .
Once over the bank vault, t.b.r
thieves used high speed 4lrillk ·
and sa.ws to cut a 14 by 18-incll
hole in the steel encasem•t.
Jimenez said.
He said once the bole wu cut.
one of the burglars who must
have been small because ol the
size of the access hole, dfOPPed
intd the vault and scooped up
$25.000 in cash from tellers' cub
drawers. '• Jimenez said none of tbe
bank's safe deposit boxes were ,
touched and some cash was left
behind.
When the thieves left, thej
tried to conceal the hole they
h a d m a d e i n t h e v a u I tr,
accordrng to Jimenez, and at.o
carefully picked up all their
tools. •
J imenez said the bur1lara
apparently were familiar wttli
the layout of the recentlJ
renovated bank, which opelMMI
for business Dec. 1.
·'Though the1 knew their WAf
around inside, they apparenUJ
weren't as familiar with the
workings of the bank, aine
there wasn't much money int»
vault." Jimenez said.
He said the alarm system at
the bank failed to function
during the burglary. Wbetbei'
the thieves disconnected it or nae
has not been determined. J.
Jimenez said alarm syltelll
personnel would be examiainl
the bank's burglar alarm toda.t
to determine if it had beea.
tampered with, or bad simply~
fai led to work. .•
He said local police and acenta
of the FBI were checkinl _.
workers who might have b ..
<See THEFT, Pa1e .U>
DRINGI CUil IUllll·.~ ,:
Showers heavy t.ooltbt.
Chance of rain decreulq· .•
l o 6 0 p e r c e n t b y·
Wednesday nt1ht. Gu.ty'
southerly winds ts to •
mph becominl wuterlJ
Wednesday. Toai1bt'1
lows in 40s. Hl1b1
Wednesday ln upper IOI.
111111 TlllY
11111
\
...... o. Bnilm ''· ls .. ..... ttate ol
re? I a 'la ..... Centy ar. Hid WU?l .. Ward,
lOOlll m.....,. .,,. .. state
fice ol S-.mtf 9tnlees kl Qncont. 'hi aetlon clean tbe
• y , •• ,, ·-~=-f« Uleral ••••....., to the ar-.
_ _people cited ad etunc to eadl •
other u tbeJ lt:ruded cold and
wet int.o Clolenl Gt lemporlJ')'
shelten eltabJlsh.t by relief
agenclee. al6il Pat &...,.. el the
Red Crou.
<:eatral Md NlftMlil CU11orn1a,
all of Utab, ..u. ... t Wyomlq
aad tbl Oolorlde Rockl•.
Tbt mow cloMd actaools ln two
nortbtra Arlaona cltlM today
and many bt1hway1 were
uowpacked and Icy, lneludilla
about 100 mil• ol Inttnta&e 40
on both 1lde1 of Fl111taff.
Schooll were cl~ ln Flapwf
and WIWama. Acroea the country Monday,
'
wines. were fterce.
Windl reached 90 mph at the
top of tM Cleveland Blectrlc
Ulumlnatlna Co. bulldln• ln
Cl•vtlaa•, 85 mph on a
mountala rt.lie at Park Clt,y Mi
resort wat 'c){SaJt Lake City and · eo mpl) in ,.,.u of tlllnola and
Wlaeonlin.
''Tbll mlaerable wind'• been
blowlq llDce Sunday momln.f,''
Caribou CountY. CommlS11oder
One of Oran1e Co'4nty'a resulted from information tbat a
lon1e1t runnift& criminal cues QDt ·time crime ,partner of
ca}Jle to an abrupt bait ltOftday • ' Crano'• was set to testify
when ~onvlcted killer Jlobert a1aln.1t b1m.
Edward Crane unexpectedly According to defense lawyer
pleaded 1wlty' to first-de1ree James Brustman, t.he potential
murder cbartes tor the shotgun witness, identified as David
1layln1 of an ex-convict in Owena of Lone Beach, bad
Huntiniton Beach four years 1poken with Crane on the
ago. December. 1977, evening that
Crane, 32, a reputed leader of Cochran ~as killed. .
the Aryan Brotherhood prison Owens lS currently an J nmate
11ng, entered bi! surprise plea at a federal prison in Marion,
before Orange County Superior Ill., where he-waa aent after
Court Judge James K. Turner, being. convicted of robbin1 a
who immediately sentenced him bank m the San Fernando Valley
to life imprisonment wit.bout In ~ 977 .. Crane was also.
possibility of parole. convicted m µiat robbery of a
The chanee in plea from Bank of _Amenca ~ra.lch.
Innocent to guilty in the slaying Crane s change m plea, though
of KeMetb Wl)'De Cochran 29 . unexpected, meant that he no
whose body wu found at Dols~ longer faced ·the possibility of
Cbica State Beach, apparently being sent to San Quentin's
Robert Andenon Hld Mond.ay
nl1ht after snow blown by ~
mph Ju•t• closed road• In ctntr and aout.bern Idaho.
Jn Seattle, wbtre snow 11 r!:i
the 1&.eep4et 1tnell were el
Monday becauae of 2 lncbt1 ol
anow and a sheet of lee.
Three tornadoes touched do~
Monday ln North Carolina ind
another hit Canton, Ga.,
deatroylnc an airplane han1ar.
D~ath Row if convicted by a
jury In Cochran's slaying. ·
The former prison parolee,
whose court appearances were
always characterized by
extremely ti1ht courtroom
securitY., bad previously been
convicted in the early 1978
slayina of Huntington Harbour
jeweler Wayne Golin.
Crane was give n a life
sentence without possibility of
parole in that cue also .
During that trial, it was
alleged that Crane was planning
a series of armed robberies in
the Orange Coun,ty-Los Angeles
County areas and that he killed
Cochran, a San Jose resident,
because of his reputation as an
informer.
Cochran's body was found
dumped along the beach with
Doan Laureen, an area
mana1er ot Carolina Power 4'
Ll•ht Co., Hid one twister that
blt Oxford, N.C. "split t.he town
rlcbt down the middle and cut a
1w1tb about half a mite wide."
No Injuries or major dam11e
were reported.
At least eight tornadoes
touched down in central and
northern Alabama and rbers
were runninf( above flood level ,
wounds lo both his kneecap and
in bJa back, an execution method
favorea by the white
supremacist Aryan Brotherhood
or1anJaation, the prosecutor ·
said. ·
Golin, a 41·year-old father Ot
two, waa shot to death durlnc a
holdup at bis Jewelry store ID
Seal Beach in January, 1978,
after he pulled a gun from
beneath a counter.
Crane's rour years in Orange
County Jail were amone the
most spent by any inmate at the
facility.
His case had been delayed
three times by the California
Supreme Court on legal
technica1iti15.
Convict.et! with Crane in the
killing of Golin was Eddie Tyler
Burnett, 31.
Monday ln partl of Georjla,
South Ca.roUna aDd Ktntucaui.
Some parts of New York state
were flooded near Lake £rte.
which WU puttied above Oood
1ta1• by hip wlndJ durina an
Ice 1tonn MOQday.
Roads in eutero and central
New Vortt· were etrewn with
dented and abandoned car•
Monday mQrnln1 ai frffzint
rain ftolted toada.
N E W NSA -D e puty
Secretary of State ' William
P . Clark is the nation's new
national security adviser.
replacing Richard V Allen.
"We don't know bow many
we're ~ for, • et least a thous.-~ ~ .-.. Monday
bight as die ltOrm ,_in a bowl
~ 1'11 gaJe-foree winds. .
l loti"J'm wre this storm wilL
,.,_.ove to equal ~r exceed records
Ofdr 24·hour raiof all period," said
bfrelth Ewlna, chief forecaster
()A>r the .National Weather
~ized boat pot case 'mother ship'? Clark gets
NSC post;
Allen out
Ship taken off coast of Malibu in Huntington Harbour marijuana case
Service in Su Fr ..... -o.
"21 But relief ••• •head
"&\:cordial . to th• 1htionaf
i4teatber Semce, wbid\ forecast <"~ltat the ralna woW4 taper off
''Pues day and Wednesday,
·leaving •bowen aeattered
around Northern Calllwnia.
Repairs were expected to cast
millions of dollars In Marin,
Sonoma. SiDta Crua and other
counties in Ute San Francisco
area, offtdab-nid.
Tf'avel temained difficult with
wany roads and bridges cjosed ./P water or mudslides, including
f>Vretches of the scenic eoast&I
u\JJghw~ r.at Ri,inr.y 101, the
o flain coastal arte'ry. •
Marin officials said more than
~ schools would be closed.
A 67 -foot fishing boat seized
off the coast of Malibu was
described by U.S. Coast Guard
officials as the s uspected
"mother ship" in a marijuana
sm uggling operation that
allegedly unloaded $15 million
worth of pot at Huntington
Harbour.
The crew of the Cout Guard
cutter Point Bridge and tWo Los
Angeles poll~ officers boarded
the ~brimp boat Sunburst at
about"'9:45 p.m. Monday as it la,y
at anchor a quarter -mile on
Paradise Cove near Malibu
Pier, Coast Guard Chier Peter
1'llen said.
A Los Angeles County sheriff's
deputy spotted the ship from
shore earlier Monday. Allen said
a federal warrant had been
issued ror its seizure.
"That particular ship was the
one we were lookine for," he
said.
On Sunday. a uthorities seized
four 24.-foot cru iser s 1lnd
Colombian marijuana valued at
$15 million during a raid at a
Los Aneeles warehouse.
Six Colombians and three U.S.
citizens were arrested in what
officials d escribed as a
"sigpificant dent". in Southern
CaJltorn.ia drug smuggling.
Officials beli eve the
marijuana was packed on a ship
in Colombia and transferred to
smaller boats of! the California
coast. The s maller cruisers
came in at Huntington Harbour
and were loaded on trailers wilh
the drugs still aboard at a dock
o.n Warner Avenue east of
Pacific Coast Highway,
authorities said.
OncE: at t.he warehouse. the mairl~l!.na was purportedly
loaded mt.o vans for distribution,
officials said.
Allen said the Sunburst's lone
occupant s urr endered
peac e fully . H e wasn 't
immediately identified.
•'Residue and the odor of
marijuana was found In all
compartments," of the boat,
although no quantities of the
drug were aboard, All~n said.
The Point Bridge was taking
the Sunburst to Terminal Island
where it was to be turned over to
U .S. Customs agents today.
A l len said the s hip was
com m ercially owned a nd
registered in Astoria, Ore.
Los Angeles police offic1aJs
say the arrests c ulminated a
s ix·month investigation that
included police, cu~toms agents.
Coast Guard officials and
fede r al Drug Enforcement
Agency authorities.
Coast Guard officials say that
th e a lleged s mug gle r s
apparently chose to enter at
Huntington Harbour because it
is somewhat secluded. Officials
say they also could have chosen
to enter at three other local
harbors -Long Beach, Dana
Point and Newport.
WASHINGTON (AP >
President Reagan. opting for a
national security adviser with
more authority tha n he gave
deposed Richard V. Allen, is
turning lo a long-time confidante
with little experience ln roreign
arfa1rs
The president carried out the
rirsl major personnel shakeup or
his administration Monday by
naming Deputy Secretary of
State William P~ Clark Jr. to
replace Allen. whose resignation
was ··mutually agreed upon."
Al the same time, Reagan said
Clark. 50, would be given dally
access to the Oval Office,
something Allen lacked. J ' It was the fourth day of rain
ce New Year's Eve when an
rlier storm s tranded
usands of skim in Sierra
v ada •DOW whU dampln1
'l~in along tbe coast.
Schmitz censure vote due for Senate? Allen reported to Reagan
th rough presidential counselor
K.dwin M eese 11r. who
coordinates domes ttc and foreign policy. ~. As many as 100,000 llqmes
, ere wi~ ~ at •ariGus mes, utility ottidala reperted.
A pair of Ulen eat leese fr'9m
an enclosare on a prt•ate La
Ronda estate in San Mateo
'1ounty, autboritia said. One
ger was quietly c811(.ured, but
ts 175-pouDd lll'ate eluded
searchers. • '
"Dot1•t • Hk •• llow tbat
bap~~ sbertfrs s,t.
~frim ~ll_!pry. ..we•re still ~~21•&~-·'
~~; ..
llliaccest to ti 1!1'-W .. ....,
}6 which rwmer~!'M ... aa ...
·lkutomoblle ~·it n. · tq)uildl., 1'19 • lllilc}iiit. ·"WO ~ a' . ...,,
·lllJim ... ...: . • .--
'1d . The' New .-........i
bfl>ur••* 1'11t :Iii '-«Bank ·....u.r
110 to a plate in
ll 11Lacua11 a.ty 10 yean
l'lago. . ·
I a Over tile wee&.S of Man:b
24-27, tm.. a sttUed le am of
?urglanPdrilled. ~luted ..ct
hipped tu way lllto the VJult of I the llourda aa, Branch of '! United Celiloraia Bant, now
First lnUn&ate Bank.
: An eetteated $1 million in I cash, Jeweill. rare eotns and
oetoflabl'i. ••cd•Ues were
, taken. 'The case ftl rated the
biccest bank burllarY in u.s.
history.
Several Ohio residents
suMeq\.lelllUJ were arrested in
connecu .. wUla the crime, I convMllll _. .. , to federal
priso&.
S ACRAMENTO (AP > -
Critics of st.le Sen. John
Schmitz' attack on abortion
·rights advocates are planning to
ask the Senate to formally
censure the conservative Orange
County Republican.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroly, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said Monday tbat a
censure resolution would be
introduced, but that it had not
been decided when the move
would be made or who the
author would be.
"I would think it's safe to say there's going to be a resolution,"
said Roberti, addins that be
would support the measure.
Sieroty said Schmitz' critics
were discussine "who the most
appropriate author would be."
If approved , the censure
motion would constitute an
official reprimand of Schmitz.
Legislative officials did they
were not aware of any senator
ever having been censured in
California history.
Sch mitz was remove a as
chairman of the ConslitutiQnal
Amendmen\s Committee and
from two other Senate posts last
· month after he issued a press
.release attacking abortion rights
supporters,
Solidarity leaders
facing expulsion
By T1'e Aueclated Press
Martial law chief Gen.
Wojciech Jaruzelski indicated
he might expel Solidarity
leaders from Poland ·and said be
would "have no objection" if
Weste rn countries took them in,
diplomatic sources said today.
Jaruzelsld , meeting with 10
Common Market ambassadors
Monday in Warsaw, dld not
indicate whether Solidartty
leader Lech Walesa might be
among those expelled, according
to diplomatic s ources in
Brussels, Belgium, The sources
refused to be identified.
Wales a bas been under house
arrest since martial law was
imposed Dec. 13 and tbe
independent labor federation
bu been l\lllN!D(led.
J aruaelski alao told tbe
Common Market envoys be was
1radu11ly releaain1 som e
intern~ea who bad signed
"guarantee• they would no
tonier take i>art In subv~ve
activit.Jes," l.he sources said.
The French newspaper Le
Malin quoted a Polish Catbolic
pries t, identified only as a
Solidarity supporter and a friend
of Walesa, as saying Walesa's
quarters are changed every two
or three da¥S for fear he may
try to escape. The paper quoted
Walesa's wife as saying he was
in good health but eats little
because he fears being drugged.
L e Matin also s aid the
military r eg ime r·efused
Walesa's CQnditions for talks,
which inc lude having jailed
Solidarity m ember& and
Ar c hbishop J ozef Glemp,
Poland's primate, attend the
talks.
None of the reports could be
lndependenUy confirmed.
The Polish government bas
acknowledged that 5,SOO Poles
have been detained under
martial law, but Western
sources say the number could be
u high as 50,000.
Qeeallecl .,......_ 11...U-M'71
All.....,, ........... M2-tn1
Jaru&elstl mel for two hours
witb the ambassadors as
Common M arket foreign
m inisters convened in an
emer1ency aeulon in Bruuell
to consider the PoUJb cri•i•. Radio Warsaw 1ald Jaruaelskl
dr ew the amb1s11dors'
"attention to the lmport.ance of
the economic and trade
eJtcban1es between East and
Weal for the conaoUdatton of,
European peace."
Meanwhile, Yu1oslavla'11
1overnment newspaper Borba
reported from Warsaw tba~
Poland'• leaden were~ Communltt Party ranlia, -ana
that many party memben were
turniq in their party card.I ID
protHt over the mllltary
tdMVW aad M of --~ that tbe ,.ty b8d IOlt UM fllAtb
OIPolee.
The release, describing ~
aeries of bearings Schmitz held
on an anti-abortion measure.
r e ferred to the m easure's
opponents .as "buU dykes" and
'·murderous marauders" and
called feminist attorney Gloria
Allre d "a s l ick but c h
lawyeress."
At a Los Angeles hearing,
Schmitz said he looked out on a
.. sea of hard. J e wis h and
<arguably) female faces."
Critics said the remarks
. amounted to anti-Semitism. and
the Democratic majority on the
Senate Rules -Committee voted
to r e move Schmitz from t.he
Constitutional Amendments
Committee chairmanship, the
vice c hairman s hip o f the
Industrial Relations Committee
and as the Se nat e's
representative on the
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Sieroty said the additional
step of censuring Schmitz was
necessary because "it's very
important that t.he Senate make
clear that this kind of statement
a nd attitude i s jus t not
acceptable in American politics.
"I don't think Utis is a Jewish .
issue because i n Ame rican
society we have stron& feelings
that our country is made up of
many minorities an<l that's one
of its great strengths," said
Sieroty, who is.Jewish.
''To begin to attitck one or
m or e of these minorities. to
separate them out as Senator
Schmitz is doing. really begins
lo follow the pattern that we saw
in Germany (before World War
II).
''It's important that non-Jews
who didn't recognize it in
Germany recognize it now as not
acceptable and not being within
the democratic tradition," he
added.
Sieroty said he thought that
Schmitz, who also drew
cri t icism for an ea rlier
statement that a military coup
might be.needed if Reagan
economic programs failed, was
trying to line up right-wing
support for bis U.S. Senate
campaign.
"I think he wants to be the
l ea der of this extreme
right-wing group that he sees
emerging in this country,··
Sieroty said.
~-···· ~~
. ..,,,,,,,~
Mil ....
"''~ ciir lo ftt """ M0'6t ,.,.,... .
d.ocw dw "'" ..,. """ ,,,,,..
Clark, a former California
Supreme Court justice, was
Reagan·s chier or starf when
Reagan was governor of
California and is one or the most
se ni or memb ers o f the
president's inner circle.
He began work today in the
same White House basement
ofhce Allen used. White House
spokesm;m Larry Speakes said
Clark took part in briefing
Reagan before the president's
meeting with Wes t German
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.
Clark later also took part in
the session with Schmidt, as did
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr and the German foreign
m inister, H ans ·Di e tri c h
Genscher.
The president, in accepting
Alle n's resig nation, said no
evidence of wrongdoing had
been found in Ju s tice
Department and White House
probes or the former national
security adViser's conduct.
Clark brings only a year's
experience in foreign policy to
his White House post.
.35 F;aahlon laland
~
\ . Newport· Beach
1 • . .
• '1
. I
•
l
,.,...._...
BABY GOES HOME -Judith Carr holds her week-old
daughter Elizabeth -America's first "test-tube" baby
as s he leaves Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk. Va. for
home in Westminster. Mass.
Boy to keep bike won with help
A 12-year-old boy can keep
a prize bicycle for turning in
the most cans in a metal
r ecycling contest. even
though his father s upplied
cans from the bottling plant
wher,e he works.
Officials said they knew of
the help Eric Dibrlndi~ of
Florence. Mass .. received
before the contest ended.
They awarded a second bike
to runn e r up Rachel
Burlingame, 7, or Florence.
Eric's father. a Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. driver, trucked
three quarters of a ton or
Coke cans to the contest
headquarters and credited
the loads to his son, contest
officials said.
ll '1 been n~1trly eltbl
montbl since t~ 1unny day ·
in Rome's St. Peter's Square
when Ana Odre was felled by
gunfire which also wounded
Pope Job Pul IJ.
Since then, th.e Qt-year-old
woman has undergone four
operations and has quit ber
Job in Buffalo as a
r e c e p ti o.n i s t f o r h e r
son·ln -law, Or. Tbomaa
K'eajarskl. be cause of
injuries. She was shot in the
chest in the attack.
She kiddingly refers to lhe
scars len on her abdomen
by lt)e operations aa the
"Burma Road."
Lt. Col. Gary Nelsoa is a
fighter pilot who says "thers
is nothing else I'd rather do.
He c.-tainly has done a lot of
it.
Nelson, 41, has put in 4,410
h o u rs f I y i n g_ th e F · 4 D
Phantom 11 righter bomber
in his 19 years of military
service. That works out to
half a year of non-stop.
24-hours-a .day flying.
According lo Lt. Kevin
Crelger, a public affairs
spokesman at MacDill Air
Force Base in Florida.
Nelson has flown more than
any other pilot in that type of
airplane.
When Nelson is on the
ground. he commands the
63rd Squadron, one of four•
righter sq uadrons at
Mac Dill.
A motion for a new trial in
the nearly nine-year -old
Cbad Everett· P.aternity suit
was denied, but the attorney
for the child or the woman
suing Everett says she sill
appeal.
third time a court had so
ruled.
Ms. Scott claimed Everett
fathered Dale Everett, now
8, on Aug. 16, 1972. when the
actor visited her i~er
apartment.
Two m onths ago, a
Superior Court jury decided
that Everett, 45, was not the
father of lh~8-year·old son or
actress Sheila Scott the
8,ut Everett denied under
oath ever having intercourse
with Ms. Scott who was an
extra on TV's ··Medical
Center" series when Everett
had the starring role.
"""GO-GO-GO -As tronaut
Joe Engle cheers as he
watches Clemson and
Nebraska clash in the
Orange Bowl in Mi'3mi.
....
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Rain bKoml119 llHvy lod•Y wlln
Rain. will remain
Pl•t••u tf\rou9h Wllcon1ln •nd
nortMrn Ml(N-1n lite jOo '""' .o. from th• wuthotr" Pl•tns to the
"°""'*'n All-I< c;o. ... tn lhe 10. In
touthern Flor~ •no \Oi.lt~m T~x•s.
411'<1 In the JO> ;tf'd 00. elW!•Mr•
showers <onl lnulno ton10111 •nd -----------
Wedn•sd•Y War~ t~m0treturet, T
1on'9111. LOW\ lonlQM from 0 lo SO emperatureS
Hlolts tc1dey -wocs,,...,.y ss to .o
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Umph
U.S. summary
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A wr!H ol ''°""' ,,.,,. proctuo:ed
flood\ -1~ In IN South,
1..-S -muchllOH In C.hlornla. Icy ,,_ In Mew EnQland .,,., mo-.
snow In lhe RocklK, Nor'l-.•I and
Midwest
A storm roll1119 ashore from the
Paclllc c auud lloodlng and
mudslidH Monday 11111 \lranoed
trroutand' of peopte In San
Fr•t1chco•s nor1hern suburbs
Several holnH sllO oown sofl-d
hlllslcles.
TM C--RocklK , where 6!1>
Ifft of ~ elrudy covered tlte
oround, -e blested by 1 bllnard
wllll wind VUt11nQ "Cl lo as mph. •nd wlno.drlftft srow Kcumulated 2 IHt
clHp ""'°" Ille mountains Of Or-
and ldeho.
S-alto -Kr<IU WIKOMlll, Kenws, 1-.. Mls-..1, Illinois .,,.,
MIC hi~ Mllw-• was vir1.,.lly '1tul .,_n
under f-4eep .,_ In IN wonl
snowstorm tllere lrt JS vean
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rein and lwtll, -ll91tln1119 kno<ked out _., to eboul ... ooo homes ano
buslne~. Mk hloen got u mPfl
wlndaMuoloef_ ol ....._
In the~ulh, where a doren
aornedoes hit lete Sundo, lll•H
twflteo loucllOd cl0•1n Moncley In
North Cerollna and another 1111
Centon, Ga . dHl,oylno an airplane
r.enoer. Showers end thundtrtlorms
eat-frem nor1flern Florlcle lo
~ m~tt..,.lc Coesl ttatn -
ocross "°"""'*.,,. Olllo. ano riven wreeci fAWn IMlr -. In Geo,91a.
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What do you like aboufllhe Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke?
Call the number below and your me•saae will be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to lhe appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let·
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calls, please.
Tell us what's op your mind.
••
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. January 5, 1982
GO BACK, OR ELSE Motorist:. traveling
northbound on Interstate 5 from California to
Oregon arc being gr<.•t!ted h) thi~
none-too-friendly s ign al tht.· border. about 15
... ....... w
miles south of Ashland. Ore. An unidentified
man puts the finishing touches to the sign, •
hundreds of motorists were stranded on t~
route by a snowst~m . "•
., 26 killed on California roads •.
New Year's weekend toll lowest in more than 20 years h
1.
SACRAMENTO IA P 1
Twenty-six persons were kiUed
on California roads during the
New Year's weekend. the lowest
total in more than 20 years, the
Highway Patrol said today.
The. CHP originally reported
27 deaths, but spokesman Dan
Parker said that total included
one person who was in an
accident before the start of the
holiday period.
New laws toughenin g
penalties for drunken dri vmg
took effed Jan. 1. during the
3 1~ -day holiday period. but
Parker said there is no way to
tell what effect they had on
drivers.
··Probably the new laws had
some influence. but I'm not sure
how much," Parker s aid.
He said it would take about a
year under the new laws to tell
whether they were discouraging
drunken driving and r educing
the number of traffic deaths
involving alcohol. about hair or
all fatal crashes.
The holiday wee~end ofhcia11y
started al 6 p.m . Thursday and
ended at midnight Sunday.
Parker said the CHP made
1,497 arrests for drunken driving
on the major roads it patrols
during the holiday period He
said that was slightly less than
expected, but more than the
1,262 arrest s during th e
Christm~ weekend, which was
the same length.
The statewide fatality figures
were the lowest in any 3'•-day
holiday in California s ince
Memorial Day 1960. and the
lowest for a New Year 's
weekend of that length since
1959, Parker said
Last year. when the Ne"'
Year's weekend was a day
_longer, 7~ people were killed .
Parker said. In the last 31, day
New Year's, 1978, there 'wen! 47
deaths.
With a below -normal
Chris tmas weekend death toll of
UCI g~ts grant
A $218,000 granl from the U.S.
Department of Education has
been awarded to UC Irvine to
e nhance the retention and
success of minority graduate
students.
31 , "hopdully this is the
beginning or a trend." Parker
said
li e ~ai d th~rc were 5,002
trarr1c deaths in California
during 1,981. nearly 500 below the
1980 total .,·
The n<.'\\ state laws impos e
:-.t1frt•r penaltie~ for drunken
dr1v1ng a nd m<Jk e it more
difficult to reduce the charge to
a lc•sscr offense.
•• One new law mak:ea it Ulem.l
to drive with a blood-aleobOJ
content of 0.10 percent -•bo¥t
rour drinks. Previously, a Q.40
percent reading ooJy presu•
drunkenness and could ~e
rebutted in court. /..
The other laws increase
penalties, require impcMUtdm~t
or cars at owners' ellpen.se fpr
up to 30 days and require ~
to s pecify why charges are
reduced or dismissed. ..
Coastal bloochnohile
sets January schedule ·
Th<.· American Red Cross
bloodmobile will be at the
following locations this month
for Orange Coast residents
wanting lo donate blood:
Jan 12 from 2 45 to 7:30
p m <.tl lhe Fountain Valley Elks
Lod~e. 10480 Talbert Ave. For
an appointment call 835·5381
Ext 315
Registration
deadline set
for mo-peds
t.
Jan I was the deadline for
regis tering all mo.peds in the
s tal l'. <J cco rd1ng to th e
De partment of Motor Vehicles.
i\ n<•w stat(• la" requires all
mo pcds purchased before July
I. 19RI lo b<., registered for the
ne" H'ar ~cw mo peds bought
aflt•r that d ate must be
registered within five days of
purchase.
The one-time registration fee
;s SS , and oWh~rs recefve a
license plate and identification
card ·Application for a transfer
of o wners hip is a l so $5.
Duplicate ID cards and license
plates cost $3 each.
A OMV spokesman said there
is no penalty for late
registration and no provision lo
ci t e owners of unregistered
mo pcd s. becau se the
registration is primarily a
ser vice to mo-ped owners.
-Jan 18 from 2:15 to 7 p.tD.
at the Community Unit~
Methodist Church, 6862 Heil
Ave .. Huntington Beach . For lin
appointment call 847·975&. .
-Jan. 22 from 1: 45 lo 6:-90
p.m . at South Coast Plaza Hotel,
666 Ant.on Ave., Costa Mesa. For
an appointment eaJI 540·2500
Ext. 141 . /
-Jan. 25 from 11 :4.5 a.m . to
4:30 p.m. at the South County
Service Center. 27324 Camino
Capistrano, Laguna Niguel. Por
an appointment call 135-5381
Ext. 315.
Marine Co,.P.
sets auction
Surplus equipment ranging
rro m de ntal equipment 'to
s leeping bags and fool k>dters
will be offered at an auction at
Camp Pendleton Jan. 28, the •
Marine Corps announced.
The items will be on d.laplay
for inspection weekdays st.sting
Jan. 19, rrom 8 a .m . to 3 p.m ., at
Building 2241 , Camp Pendleto(l.
Tbe sale wiJI start at 9 a..m.
Jan. 26 lo the same building.
Registration will start at 8 a.m.
that day. Bidders must be
physi c ally present and
registered to bid . Items
purchased may be removed on
the sale date, provided full
payment is made.
For further details call
725-4331 .'
C7'A'e. r:r/nu1nCrm r:!Jt?m ~cel?1/
~a~ °lh1,7e~I C/fr,k.) anrl ctJ~~norh
Mary Barr
Certified Gemoloelst
Takes pleasure in announcing the
reappointment for 1982 of thE! following:
Donna Blackman
Certified Gemologist
Rick McElvalne
Certlned Gemolo1lst
.,
Claudia Dea
Registered Jeweler
These professional titles are awarded to those select Jewelers who can
rightfully be called experts in their Jndustry. The title is given when. they
have completed a formal gemological education and when they have pro•en
.their business ethi~s above reproach. An AGS title is an annu,1 appointment
and must be re-won by yearly examination .
-These title holden are on the start ot
CHARLES H. BARR, JEWEL~RS
Localed In Weslclirl Plaza
11th and Irvine. Newport Beach
(
I
... "
l
.,
s Orange Co11t DAll-V PILOT/Tue1day. January 6, 1982
Three.week state of emergency ·could last unfil spring in Poland,
8J TllOllAS W. NE'ITEB ·~ ...... .,..., WARSAW, Poland -Steep
price bites for food, lowered
meat rations and an uncertain
1qood amon1 workers makes it u nlikely that martial law,
lml>C>Md three weeks ago, will
be lifted soon.
Observen here believe the
autboriUes will retain the state
ol emergency, declared Dee. 13,
until the spring -or unW they
are sure Poles have calmed and
will obey orders.
During that lime, the martial
law regime must estabHsh a
long-awaited restructuring of
consumer prices, which were
frosen by social protests and
rioting in 1970 and 1976. Scores
of people were killed in the 1970
riots in Gdansk.
The authorities may be t.aldng
~is historic factor into account
in their scheduling of lifting
martial law, aware that pnce
--·· bUi:H before tbe Ind ependent
trad e union Solidarity ., ..
au.~ would bave resulted
in, at the very least, loud verbal
protests.
Last Aui\llt, one year alter
Solidarity was formed on a wave
of protests in Gdansk, tens ol
thousands marched in the
streeta to protest a one-pound
reduction in t he 7,7-pound
monthly meal allotment for
each Pole.
Premier Wojciech J aruze.lakl,
a 1eneral who heads the anny
and the Communist Party, said
in his Christmas Eve address
that martial law would last "not
an hour tonier than necessary."
But it appears now that
martial law wUJ be needed for
some lime because of the
critical food situation, which
may worsen if other Western
nations join the United states•in
curtailing economic aid.
Jn addition, some observers
say a cutback in Western aid to
financially-strapped Poland will
increase ita dependence on the
Soviet Union, which "as already pro~l~ed ma11ive aid to the
country while facln1 food and
ptoducUm problem• of its own.
The proposed list or price
hikes was published here last
week and discuaaed by trade
official!} over the weekend . The
increases range between 200
percent and 300 percent.
The proposals come monlba
after lhe government raised
prices for bread, flab, some
other basic foods and ci1arettes.
There were no riots.
At the newly announced
official exchange rate of 80
zlotys to the dollar, the proposed
price rise equivalents, in dollars
and pounds, include:
Sugar, fr'ofll 5 cents per pound
lo 25 cents per pound ; butter,
from 76 cents a pound to $2. 72 a
pound; cheese, from 28 cents a
pound to $1.07 a pound; pork,
from SO cents a pound to $2.04 a
pound; beef, from 16 cents a
"' pound to 56 cents a pound; ham,
from $1.02 a pound to $3.12 a
pound; chicken, from 30 cents a
pound to 73 cents a pound and
sausage, a Polish diet mainstay,
from 25 cents a pound to $1.07 a
pound. 1
The Sta\e Price Commluion
also propos~d a 144 perc,nt
increase in electricity rates, a
122 percent hike in the cost ol
'cooking gu, a 186 percent bike
in the cost of central beatlna and
'a 233 percent increase for hot
water.
These prices will be borne by
Poles who rllake an average
salary equivalent to about t87.SO
a month, bised on the new
exchange rate. Pensions and
retirement rahges between the
equivalents or1 $31 .SO a month to
$250 a month.
Price reform, as such price
hik"es are called here, was also
sought by Solidarity prior to the
crackdown, but the union
insisted that such increases
s hould be submitted lo the
public for approval.
The authorities say the
proposed price hikes will not be
imposed until after public
discussion, which will probably
involve primarily public airing
of the increases before they are
put into effect.
Red Brigades tactics go internatioOOl
•
ROME <AP) -After a decade
of bloody attacks on strictly
Italian targets , the Red
Brigad es have gone
international with the
kidnapping of James L. Dozier
-a U.S. general and NATO
commander.
Italian Premier Giovanni
Spadolini called the Dec. 17
abduction of Dozier frofll his
Verona apartment a "quantum
leap" in the Red Brigades'
tactics and an attempt to
destabilize the North Atlantic
l'reiltY Organization.
So far, the Red Brigades have
made no demands for releasing
the 50-year -old brigadier
general, the top-rankjng
American Army officer at
NATO headquarters in Verona.
In stead , they said in a
communique that bis
"proletarian trial" had begun.
In the past, they have limited
their attacks to Italians and
their demands have been purely
domestic : the closing of a
maximum security prison or the
release of their jailed comrades,
for example.
Now, holding their first
non -Italian hos tage , the
terrorists' propaganda bas taken
on an international flavor. Their
latest communique calls NATO
"America's stru c ture of
military occupation" and says
the United States is attempting
to "impose its hege mony on the
entire planet."
The com_muniq.ue~ found in
Milan along with a photo of
Dozier last week, claims the
general is th e "effective
commander" of NATO Land
Forces in Southern Europe and
is the r efore in charge of
preparing "plan s of
occupation'' agains t the
Europeah people. It claims that
the neutron bomb is part of
President Reagan's plan to have
a limited nuclear w~r in Europe.
It calls for the first time, for
•·international unity with all
people who are combattlng
imperialism," particularly with
imprutoned members or West
Germ"1y's Red Army Faction
and Northern Ireland's Irish
Republican Army .
•
Soviets add troops· in Afghanistan
~ NEW DELHI, India <AP) -
The Soviet Union bas sent more
than 20,000 additional troops into
Afghanistan in recent weeks in a
continuing buildup that is
expected to increase the Soviet
contingent there to 150,000 men
by spring, a report from Kabul
bas said.
The report, from a source wbo
has been accurate in the past,
quoted a n Afghan military
source in Kabul. It supported
earlier Western diplomatic and
intelligence accounts that the
So:viets had bogged down in their
fight to queH Moslem resistance
to the pro-Moscow Afghan
government.
The report, made public
Monday but which could not be
independenUy verified, said only
Kabul is considered securely in
government hands. Beyond the
capital, authority falls off fast
and there are guerrilla
am bushes on major roJds,
including the one leading to the
Soviet Union, the report said.
The report said MiG jets and
helicopter gunships have been
aaunchi.ng cross-border raids on
northern Afghau provinces from
their bases inside the Soviet
Union during the past four
weeks.
It said Afghan insurgents
struck several times across the
Oxus River that divides the two
countries, raiding the Soviet
town or Termez and torching
several villages around it.
The Mujabede~n . or "holy
warriors" as lhe Moslem
insurgents call themselves,
wanted to show that they are
"not sitting idle and can fight"
"BARE TRAPS•
t!f'Mhlon Boota.
baolonl v .........
O..t ol °"' T Of
hthlen II•••••
o..ne--.....
... e.-y ""' -llov• In HOCIL
Sow 1141 °" Todo!I' ...... f-'-' ~ .. ~ •• 111 ...
A h111• H locllon ._.,_ oolil
°'-.... c...in..
the continuing Soviet presence
in their country, the report said. ·
It said the Soviet military
buildup began in mid-December
after remaininf ~t a~J!ll tbe 85,000-man leve since moscow
Intervened in its Asian neighbor
lo the south in De<:em~r 1979.
The report estimated there
now are 110,000 to 120,000 Soviet1
troops in Afghanistan, and
quoted a military source in the
capital as saying it would
increase to 150,000 "within three
or four months."
(}'~'
!/~
Jt'~~t!m4
Introductory
Offe'
•17.00 Reg. t60.00
Certton Hair
CALL I MILY
171·1111
louth
Coeet Pm•
VMlege
llftte Afte
It
CARE PAYS OFF -Shy. a German shepherd, used to be just
that but not anymore. She gives her adopted master Susan
King a wet kiss. Shy was found by Susan and her husband
Douglas after having been dumped along their farm in Polk
County, Ore. The dog feared humans until the Kings nursed
, him back to mental health.
I f it floats,
ch ances are you'll rea d about it
·i n the Daily Pilat 642-4321
COLLECTORS
Y•End
lilld Jewelry Sale
20% OFF
our regular low prices
on jewelry in stock and
ordered.
Coins not included
c
0
R
E R
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, January 5, 1982 s ~··
•
. 5 diamond e:xecutives, accused .
Officials.allegedly created ~artificial ~mond market,' manipulated prices
SAN RAFAEL <A.P) -A
Mluourl lfand Jury baa accuaed top offtclals of a Marin County
company of creattn1 an
·• artlficlal diamond market,"
ma.nlpu.laUn1 diamond prices
and violaUna securities laws.
Five executive• of
International Diamond
Company, based ln San R.tael,
are named in the iocUctment
banded down Dec. 22 by the
Jackson County Grand Jury.
Four of them appeared
Thursday durinJ an extradition bearing in "Marin Municipal
Court, a bearing continued unW
Feb. 24.
The 12-count indictment
accuses IDC of security fraud,
selling unregistered securities,
employing unregistered aeents
to aelJ securities and 1tealln1. diamonda by buytng and aellina
••We dlsa1ree wlth every them to clients altabove-market
count in the indictment and our p r i c ea an d c <ii le c tin I a
position is t.b1a ls retaliatory, oot commission on theaalea.
brou1ht in 1ood faith and a It claims IDC creatM "u
reaction to our federal suit" artificial diamond martet ...
a1alnst Missouri officials, aald by paylna orilinal IDC dialllODd
IDC attorney Jonathan investors Inflated price• for
Stejnman. their diamonds with monies
Thomas Lewaander, president gained through the sale of t.boae
or the company• claimed last d i a mo n d s to 1 u b 1 e q u en t week that be has document.a to investors."
prove that he rejected a $5,000 A cord1 ... i di t t
bribe demand by a Missouri c ng to .. ,e n c men • IDC misrepresented the value ol official who threatened to diamonds to purchasers and
accuse IDC or violating Missouri misrepresented the skills of its security laws. J 1 I DC, which buys and sells sa es personne ·
diamonds as inj.estments, saya • Missouri also claims that IOC
it has 10,000 representatives in should have registered with the
400 offices worldwide. state under securities laws
The indictment accuses IDC of because its "diamond banking"
creating an artificial market in systems Is essentially the same
U.S. loses round • in lawsuit
Man was killed by lightning during 1975 p ark outing
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A
federal appeals court has
reversed a decision by a U.S.
judge who had ruled in favor or
the government In a laws uit
brought by the family of a man
killed by lightning in 1975 while
visiting a national park.
U.S. District Judge Spencer
Williams of San Francisco had
granted the government a
decision without a trial in the
$1 .6 million suit filed by the
family o( Lawrence Brady. 31, a
South San Francisco resident
struck by lightning during an
outlnK at Sequola-Kinls Can:von
National Park on Aug.-20, 1975.
But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court
or Appeals ruled Monday that
evidence in the case, when
viewed most favorably to the
plaintiff -"could rationally
s upport a verdict" for Carole
Brady, wife or the deceased. It
said inferences different from
those advanced by Williams
could be drawn from racts..elied
upon by the Brady family .
The appellate court sent the
case back to district court for
further action, which could
include a full trial or a verdict
favoring the family.
Device said to . cut
birth problems
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
new device .that allowS' diabetic
expectant mothers to monitor
their bloe>d sugar levels at home
can reduce the risk of
complicated deliveries and birth
defects , according to
researchers who developed it.
By helping the women avoid
extended hospital stays, the new
equipment also reduces the cost
or their care, the Los Angeles
Times re1>0rted.
Dr. Charles M. Peterson of
New York 's Rockefeller
University said studies have
s hown diabetic expectant
mothers have a 21 percent risk
or infant mortality. Their babies
are also more likely to have
birth defects, breathing
difficulty and heart or kidney
problems than childre.n or
non-diabetic women.
Short of hospitalization for
most of their pregnancy,
diabetic women previously bad
no way to tell when their bodies
needed insulin. Peterson said.
The device. about the size of a
small book, 1'eads blood sugar
levels from a drop of blood
inserted in it on a slick. A
woman can tell from the
readings how much insulin she
needs.
The suit aJleged the N ationaJ
Park Service 'knew or should
have known or an extreme
hazard posed by ligbtnif\g at
Moro Rock in the park and was
negligent in fai!ing to provide
warnings, supervision or safety
devices to guard against
lightning haiards.
Williams held the park service
did not know and reasonably
could not have known lilhlning
would strike Moro Rock, Thus.
he ruled, the government was
neither under a duty to warn or
supervise Brady regarding the
danger posed nor under a duty
to construct and maintain
devices to reduce the danger or
lightning in the park.
Moro Rock is a grounded
granite outcropping that
projects from a ridge
overlooking the Kaweah River
Valley in the park. A trail was
carved into granite and there
are ·metal railings where it
moves along the side of vertical
drops.
The appeal court noted the
Park Service had placed no sign
at the start.of the trail warning
visitors not to climb up the trail
and out on the summit of Moro
Rock iD a thunderstorm.
Arter encountering rain and
then hail, the Brady family and
others reached a point about 186
feet up the trail from the
parking lot, but not yet at the
beginning of Moro Rock.
Although they decided to return,
Brady went over to the granite
wall and was s truck by
lightning.
as selling stocks and bonds.
A federal court 1ranted an
Injunction a1alnst Missouri in
Marcb and the company since
has filed an $80 million ault
a1alnat the state.
Company officials also have
filed a SS. 7 million su,it a1ainst
the publisher or Gem Market
Reporter over a low r~tinc liven
the company, a $50 rrullion Ubel
suit against the Chicago Tribune
and a $20 million libel suit
af alnat the president of
D amoncf Source Inc. or Los
Angeles, which H claims
distributed a copy of t.be Tribune
story.
Na med in the indictment,
along with Lewsandea:. 38, are
Bernhard Dohrman, 33, bead of
corporate planning ; George
Kessler, 68, national sales
director; John Hodge, 46, vice
president of international
operations, and Steven
Greenbaum, executive vice
president. All live In Marin,
except for Greenbaum, who
lives in San Clemente and is
expected to be arraigned In
Southern California.
Court records show that
Kessler was convicted in 1971 ot
transporting marijuana and that
Dohrman was convicted in 1974
of securities violations involving
sale of railroad cars.
Af'Wl,......
SHE LOVES PHILLY Hostess of the West Coast Mummers
Picnic m Carmel "'a~ I larriet Brodsky of Pebble Beach.
who shm.,s that "hl' has affection for Philadelphia.
Group sued for $5.1 7 million
P.air contend they were physically, mentally. abused
WASHINGTON <AP> -A •·person al growth ·· group
headquartered in San Rafael,
Calif .. has been hit with a $5.17
million lawsuit by two District
of Columbia residents who
contend they were physically
and mentally abused during the
program.
Mary Roe and John Doe,
pseudonyms for Ule plaintiffs,
filed suit Thur~day in U.S.
District Court in Washington
against Lifespring Inc .. its
president and 10 employees. Ms.
Roe sued for $2.6 million and
Doe for the remainder: both
claiming they suffered severe
emotional trauma and
psychological injury.
A San Rafael -based
corporation. Lifes pring has
omces in Washington and other
locations. Efforts to reach the
defendants by telephone were
unsucc.ful.
Llfespring, according to the
.suJl, tells applicants it wants lo
help them better understand
themselve s and th eir
relationships with ·others. help
them communicate. stimulate
personal growth and experience
a m o r e rulrill1ng lire by
modifying thejr self awareness.
Th e s uit cla im ed th e
or gani zation employs people
called "trainers .. who ph) s1cally
beat participants and make
them perform such degrading
acts as acting "hk e a dog or a
pig while drooling and snortinl!
Seniors to hear
h ealth specialist
The monthly general meeting
of the Laguna Beach Senior
Citizens Club will be held Jan. 11
at 1 p.m. at the senior center,
384 Legion St.
The guest speaker will be
R o berta Al1 tt. a health
specialist, who will present a
film on home health care and
distribute materials on that
subject. For more information
call the senior center at 497-2441.
hke an animal."
Mary Roe claims she was
fo rced to lie on a floor smeared
with dog excrement, and Doe
contends he had to go to a
departme nt store with other
ma le trainees, who had to
pretend they were homosexuaJs
al the women's makeup counter.
Both say they reared physicaJ
harm if they tried to leave the
program or resist the tactics.
Ms Roe says she enrolled in the
program in May 1979 and paid
Lirespring $920, while Doe said
he entered in December 1980 and
paid $1,100.
"In general. the entire
presentation o r Lifes pring
programs as 'human -relations
training' or 'personal growth'
ex per iences is one grand
deceit," the suit said. "In truth
and in fact . the Lifespring
programs are designed and
carried out primarily for the
p urpose of identi(ying and
inducting susceptible individuals
into a cult under the guise of
·personaJ growth trainings.· "
·t.uth Coast Pla:za .V~Ilase
malized engraving
1e y0u wait.
y Glass & Crystal
you need to visit.
te selection will
impress you!
'.
I .
Visit Our Unique
Stores And · Take Advantage
Of The Great Reductio('ls
At T~se And Other
Participating Stores! .
Sunflower and Bear Streets
Sa nta Ana, CA 92704
(71 4) 751-6595
'"'
I
Or1nge Coaat OAILV PILOT/Tuesday, J1nu1ry 5, 1982
THE
F"MILt'
CIRCt8
"In the olden days people were named after
their jobs, like Mr. Baker, Mr.
Taylor, Mr. Carpenter .... "
"What about Mr. Bombeck?"
MARMADt:KE by Brad Anderson
"I learned how to tie bows today!"
010 l EV(R T£LL YOU A60UT
MV WEIR(;> UNCLE PDV? HE
HA(7 A SPE.~IE.S C.HANGE.
OPERATION. HE HAP HIMSELF'
C.HANGEO 10 A OOC:r
I s
ACAOSS 4t S.. Fr.
50 Cettte genus
10...... 51TOIMd
5 Trott.'1 kin 53 Bu1dlnd
10 I.Ming 55 Pr°"°"'1
p191:. SI Alnt•
1Ulflene 81 lrWI klnga'
15" ... tri.lbMI home __ ..
1tNr. Prwf.
17Mell:
I 3wotdt
1IOl*t
208treldlout
21~
22 ..... 23,.,.,
2tc-lddll 29 ..... ,....
30Perbmed
31 Nllfty
M "ft""" -_ ..
82Dry
MBaitc•
95 Soc:l flDrlc
810\wtly
87 Soft meMel lil4oti6o6 .. ..__ .w ..
DOWH
1An.nda'loe
:~
4 .......
BIGGIEORGE by Vtrg tl Partch (VIP)
"I think there's someone at the door.''
DE1\~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
~
1HEAfS ~&JO'r' m tf PT flt, ~· STIJFF WAT O\NT 'tAJJC
by Harord Le Ooux
MAYeE YOVRE RIEIHT, ULORIA!
TRY TO F.EACH 1.INOA MAY
C,REER' 1 WAS ~~ED
TO MEET HER FOR I.UNCH'
by Jim Davis
HE CHASED
HIM6ELF
TO 0.EATH
------
PfANl:TI
rwe RULER ? YES, MA1A/I\,
TME RULEl IS A VEf«
USEFVL INSTKUMENT
TtMBLEttEED8
SHOE
-----
IT CAN SE USED TO
MEASlJr(E WIDTH, AND ME16MT ...
o-----
MINV' IF I ASK
YOlJ A K'IC1-10-
Klt7 QVES"flON?
by Tom K. Ryan
E:VER HAVE V'A'6 WHE:l\J
YOU POIV'"fFE:~L.l..IKf::~E:
WAVf OF lHE: FlrTURE?
~ Vf:CiT~AN ~ ~ '!Jl£~'(
1~ ·su~ AND~_.,
GORDO
BRABBLE
DILSMOCk
by Ernie Bushm1ller
CAN YOU
STAND ON
YOUR HANDS?
SURE--
JUST
\VATCH
I'vE ALW'AY.9 ".;::.::~il.
ME
'v..ONDERED
WHAT COLOR
YOUR EYES
ARE
~cL.L,
'{01.J'~E
~A eE:).s;l;
ON ~lo-.1!
nus
"1l4E WA~
1}le;'/ AR£
~
fWTl-E 00"" m.Jf • ~~>
I NS1"'ESAP OF l?OC,..O~ IOOL-S, IHA-r" e>AG
ACIUAt...L..Y CON1"AINS A
SAL.AMI SANPWICH,
A CUP OF YO<SU~I
ANP A 1"'WINKU~ .'
CQ.1E ~ Ellt.ABEfH ... }HEYRe.1GOKE ~.
by Tom 8at1uk
by Kevin Fagan
OON'"f &I.AME ME If
~ o~o·~ " Cl~Et\Vsl(A'fE. !
by George Lemont
by Lynn Johnston
/
I
Orange Coast DAil V PILOT/Tueaday, January 5, 1982
Shyness lifelong trait? .
Timidity in children may be inherited, study finds
W ASHlNGTON (AP) -
Shyneaa seems to be a llfelonc
charactertsUo that, at leut ln
so m e cues, ls probably
1enetlcally predetermined, a
reaearcher said.
Of the man~ qualities that
infanta display, shyness seema
to last longer than moet tralta,
said Jerome K;ag4n of Harvard ~ Unive~ity. ·
A bout one-third o f all ·
extremely inhibited children
seem lo have a 1enetic
predisposition to ahyneu,
timidity and fear of stran1ers,
Kagan said in a report presented
Monday at the annual meeting
of the American Association for
the Adv,ancement of Science.
Parents can help their
children overcome s hyness,
Kagan said, but it is harder to
help children whose timidity
seems to have a genetic basis.
His research has shown that
those children ••are more likely
to remain inhibited over Ume,"
Extremely shy children can be
identified by measurina their
heart rate when they are
confronted with aomethlnc
unexpected, Katan aald. Tbelr
pulses rise all1btly and then
remains stable, which aray
indicate that they M'e trying and
failing to understand what they
are confronting, he explained.
That change in heart rate
means there may be some
genetic difference in the nervous
system of the infants, some
unknown factor which makes
them predisposed toward
shyness, he postulated.
The nervous system ~gins to
develop in the fifth or sixth week
of pregnancy. Kagan said, and
illness, infection, or maternal
stress can alter its genetic
makeup.
Studies with twins have shown
Educated women
said to drink more
Epidemiology at the University
of North Carolina, is intended to
examine the influence o f
education, social status and diet
on blood cholesterol and heart
disease.
that lden~al twins are more
likely to share tbe same de,ree
of sbyneu, or what Katan calla
"inhibition to the unexpeeted,"
than are fraternal twins.
That's another reaaon tor
thinking that 11\ynesa 11 partly
genetically determined, h e
Hplalned.
One study shows that shyness
might ~rsist for many years
beyond childhood a nd
adolescen ce and o n into
adulthood, he told the meeting.
In the study, seven extremely
inhibited boys from a group of 36
were observed until they were
a dults. T hey t~nded not to
choose traditional masculine
vocations and were not as good
at athletics, he said.
While he cautioned against
giving too mucb importance to
the study, he suggested that it
might indicate that shyness or
timidity can continue until
adulthood.
Because parents usually want
their children to be uninhibited,
many shy children later become
much less inhibited, Kagan said.
However. uninhibited kids
seldom become inhibited adults.
he added.
Poles aided CHAPEL HJLL, N.C. CAP) -
The more educated the woman,
the more alcohol she is likely to
drink, according to a study
financed by the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institute.
. The 10-year study also found
that the more educated the man.
the less he u likely to drink·.
The study, being conducted by
the Department of
In general, people with more
education tended to eat a more
healthy diet, according to Dr.
Suzanne Haynes, an assistant
professor of epidemiology .
ANSONIA, Conn. (AP> -At
least $18,000 for a Polish relief
fund was raised in a nine-hour
marathon rad.lo broadcast from
the Ansonia Mall. "Tbouaands
and thousands'' of people
contribute d to the drive,
coordinator Dean Pepin sald.
FAR FROM IRAN . Rick Kupke. former
rranian hostage. scoots over the snow at
his parents' hom e near Francesville.
northern I ndian a . H e bo u g ht th e
. · RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
..... iiter ..ct s.r.
1922 HAllOI ILVD: COST~MfSA -541-l llt
8l'Y 'E!\1
SELL 'E~1
TRADE 'E)t
R ENT 'EM To place your ad m
lh1s column call
642 -5678
DAILY PILOT
Antique
Show/Sale
Today thru Sun .. Jan. 10
at the Huntington C.nter
mall. Outstanding
collections from 50
dealen. Also free evaluation clinic. 405 fwy
and Beach Blvd., H.B.
NEXT SEMESTER
TAKE A
25,000 MILE FIELD TRIP
.. You stud11 everything,
the politics, the people.
and the religion.·'
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gram. The spring '82 semester sails
on March 4th for the around the
world tour.
For More Information Call (714) n1-1590
Semester At Sea
P.O. Box 1s21, 9r•noe. C.Nf. t2MI
As Heard On KEZY AM/FM, KWIZ AM/FM
•
.. R d our newspaper, and , er· money. ea nd
How's this for a good answ . iscount coupons. food news a
ash in on advertised va\ues. d money every single week. c t an save you
consumer reports ·~ha c ich is important for busy ~o.~~n
W also save you time. Wh other respons1b1ht1es . e hi\dren and many
managing a home. c? We cover weekend enter-
\A the market tor tun . around town. TV and
tainmen,t and sp~cia\ events h bbie~. a whole package of
movies. Rec reation, sports. o to give you a \itt~ Whenever
nd features . \ interesting news a 'f u've been fee\ing a htt e
t·me So 1 yo you have the I . ome he\p. Get the paper.
shopworn \ate\y , get s . .
What'• In It tor you?. !h; anawer
appear• on every pag
DailJPilat
642-4321
,.,.........,.
snowmobile for his parents for Christmas.
He is there on a visit Later he will go to
Thailand as a \'isa Consular Offi cer
.
f
..
~------~------- ---~--
l. OrangtCoalt DAILY PILOT/Tundl)', January 5, 1982
• ounty waging war
n welfare cheaters
The word ls 1otna out that
ran1e County ha.a become a hot
pot for weltare cheaters.
In a single week last month.
he dlatrlct attorney's office
nnounced Jhat 13 persons had
eeo arrested on charges of
elfare fraud involving $15,684.
nd, the omce reports. judges
re heeding prosecutors '
equesta that those convicted of
uch fraud be given· Jail
entences In addition to being
rdered to give back welfare
oney they have received.
The crackdown is part of a
raud detection program that
as initiated last March and is
stimated to have saved up to S.S
illion in taxpayers' money.
Welfare applicants are
arefully interviewed by
ligibility workers after they
omplete their application forms.
f the interviewer detects any
iscrepancy between information
upplied on the form and that
btained in the interview. the
ase is referred to an
nvestigator who proceeds to
heck it out. This involves
erif ying addresses <sometimes
onexistent >. visiting th e
esidence and questioning
eighbors .
If some minor fraud is
uncovered at , th ls point, the
a(>pllcant ls permitted to
withdraw the welfare claim
without charges. but seriously
false information can lead to
prosecution for perjury even if no
money has been obtained.
If money actually has been
collected fraudulently . the
punishment becomes more
severe.
In a typical case, a young
woman sought help Crom the Aid
to Families with Dependent
Children program, claiming she
had two children to support at
home. When investigators
discovered the children were
living elsewhere with their father
and the· woman was using the
AFDC money for herself she was
sentenced to serve time in jail
and repay more than $4,000.
The fraud team also checks
into falsified claims for food
stamps and Medi·Cal aid.
With the Reagan
Administration cutting back
federal fund s for social
programs. it is particularly
important that the money
available go only to those
genuinely in need. The county's
crackdown on welfare cheats is
timely and necessary.
Freeing the cheese
Once in a rare while the
people speak. and someone
listens.
So.it was early in December
when a consumer group in
Northern Californi-a, incensed by
the thought of millions of pounds
of surplus cheese molding io
government warehouses ..
petitioned President Reagan to
release part of the supply for
distribution to the needy .
Amazingly. the wheels of
government turned. and now at
least part of the cheese is on its
way to worthy destinations.
Department of Agriculture
bureaucrats -one of whom
reportedly suggested it would be
cheaper to dump the cheese in
the ocean than to go on storing it
-came up with all sorts of
roadblocks. But reason won out.
Some 33 million pounds of the
cheese will be distributed in
California, about 20,000 pounds in
Orange County through the
Co mmunity Development
Council's food bank which serves
65 non-profit agencies.
The cheese, of course is part
of the massive inventory of
surplus dairy products purchased
by the government under the
dairy price support program and
stored throughout the nation at a
cost of a million dollars a day.
The price support program
prohibits free distribution of
surplus products if this would
adversely affect market prices.
But it's fairly obvious that the
poor are not going to be buying
cheese at today's inflated prices.
Now that th'e president has
taken a small step in the right
direction. it would be timely for
Congress to take its courage in
both hands, face up to the howls
of the dairy lobby and move
more of this valuable food out of
the warehouses and onto the
tables of the needy.
Head Start worth saving
California Sen. Alan Cranston
is correctly urging Congress to
reject Budget Director David
Stock.man's proposal to slas h
funds for Head Start by $130
million and bundle it into a block
grant program -which
effectively would dismantle it.
Of all the many social
programs initiated in recent
years. the Head Start program
for disadvantaged preschool
youngsters may be the most cost
effective.
Through Head Start, small
children from poor families.
many with language deficiencies.
are given a chance to catch up
with the more advantaged
children they will meet when
they enter kindergarten.
They are helped to overcome
Uleir fear of separation from
their families, to communicate.
to socialize with other children.
to accept discipline and to
acquire many of the behavior
patterns most youngsters learn in
the home.
•
Additionally. the program
enables Head Start workers.
many of them volunteers. to
identify vision. hearing and other
health problems that can be
corrected or treated before the
regular school year starts.
Tests have shown that Head
Start graduates go on to score
higher on reading a nd math
achievement tests than
youngsters who have not had the
early learning experience, and
that they have r~wer educational
and health problems that need
remedial attention.
Last year. Pres ident
Reagan's Commission on Head
Start in the 1980s estimated that
when the program's costs are
weighed against its benefits in
projected lifetime earnings and
the high cost of special services
for non-Head Start children. the
benefits outweigh costs by 236
percent.
Surely statistics like this
should have an impact on
Congress, if not on Budget
Director Stockman.
~In Ions expi9ssed In the jpace a~ are those of tl'Mt Dally Piiot. Other views ex-.Sressed on this page are thOse 61 ttlelf •uth0rs·an4 ar'tfsts. Read« com~ent ts tnvit-1
ed. Address' The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa,. CA 92626. PhoM (714) "642·4~1 .
· L.M: Boyd/Oldaters know
•••••lY·fh• P.UceDt of tll• P.oPulatiml would baft DO ... bolr .U 6l tt lt JOU •aid you'd oeee liroken roar arm trJlnc to Rut your ~· .
J Q ._. ,Wbo was tbe fiflt tla1 ~ M ''Your llajelty?''
A . ..,., Vlll ol ~aad. Earlier
ORANGE COAST llllJPilat
kln11 were 1ddre11ed H "Yo~r
Grace," "Your Sxcellent Grace,"
"Your HlCb and lll&bt1 Prlnet" and
t.tie old fa.mlllar "Your Hl1tmeu.''
Q. Sir, where cm m;y body la my
pbiltrum? l
A. ID the mlddJe ol your upper Up •.
Jt'• that vertical IJ'OOYe.
...
Thomas P. Haa.y
Pubtlstiitr
: T....,_ A. Mllljhl .. Edltor . I .. •• ,..,.. ""''*" Edltori•I P-ee Editor
t1 ••
The medical roller coaster
The growing troubles of Medi·Cal,
stemming partly from mismaniement
and fraud, has caused State Health
Director Beverlee Myers to warn health
care providers that {he state may have
to reduce claims by 10 percent lo avoid
a shortfall in the $5 billion budgeted to
carry the program through June 30.
Myers· other alternatives would be to
bait approval for elective surgery and
an even more drastic move of
eliminating some 400,000 medically
indigent adults off the state proiram.
This latter move would throw those
eliminated lo the county governments
ASIDE FROM the aspects of the
Medi·Cal program which could and
should be corrected , the
mi s management and fraud, the
program is being placed in jeopardy by
soaring hospital and medical costs.
The outrageous and incredible bills
being handed hospitalized patients have
created a situation where only the truly
rich can pay for their care. Where huge
medical bills were once termed
"catastrophic illnesses" today's costs
make an:t illness calaslroJ?hic for most
people including those who have good
health insurance coverage.
Like the question or which came first
the chicken or the egg it is dilftcult to
say whether the advent or health
insurance and the later emergence of
Medi-Care and Medi·Cal have caused
the skyrocketing rise of medical care
but the fact is that if YJoae programs
didn't exi•t there is oP""Way the doctors
and hospitals could level the charges
IAll WATlll
,~·
(; c::, -"I'"' ~
now being made. People just couldn't
begin to pay the bills.
Certainly it would be hard to deny
that \he insurance companies
themselves have contributed to the high
medical bills. First off it was the heavy
losses sufferred on the stock market by
some insurance companies that
prompted them to ~eate the medical
malpractice panic by boosting their
insurance premiums to the doctors.
The natural reaction of the doctors
was to protect themselves by taking
every precaution against malpractice
suits. As a result there has been an
overutilization of laboratory and
clinical tests as well as the x-rays. And
the introduction of specialists into every
case has become common practice in
even the simplest of medical cases
where once the family doctor
adequately provided the total physician
ca re for patients with ordinary
ailments, fear of malpractice suits has
m a de the tests and consulting
specialists standard practice
The over·utilizalion of tests and
consulting specialists which make the
medical bills outrageous is made
possible by the fact the health Insurers
never question covered charges. They
don't ask a specialist wby it was
necessary for both him and the regular
physician to make daily hospital calls
throughout the period or hospitalization.
They don't ask why all of the tests were
necessary.
THE PATIENT, having most"of the
bill paid by the insurer doesn't question
it either. When he is no longer able to
pay the bills, •e applies for Medi-Cal
and that program takes over, still
without asking the providers to justify
their services.
By now it should be obvious to most
that even with best health insurance
coverage the public is headed down the
road to socialized medicine wflether it
be through a reimbursement program
such as Medi-Cal or an outright full
coverage plan · such as Kaiser for at
today's costs less than 5 percent of the
population can escape becoming
medical indigents when illness strikes.
People give marriage a had name
I aee (you see, we all see) where
Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, Sen.
John Warner, are separatini. She's
been married seven times and be'a been
married twice. This is the sort of thing•
that elves marriage a bad name. How
can anyone take marriage vows
seriously ii they can be broken that
easily that often! Why didn't they just
sl~p together for as many nights u it
amused them to and then IO their own
ways without making a public affair of
what ~Y chose.to call marriaae?
To tell you the trutb, I tboulht this
one might last because she's about u
good an actress as be is a senator. ll
ian't lasting, though, and news reports
say that she ls seeing a lot of a producer
named Zev Bufman. Lots of luck, Zev.
THERE'S NOTHING wrong with
divorce if two people find they really
don't llJce each other, and there aren't
many married couplet wbo haven't
considered It. But woew times? It could
happen once and pogaJbly twice, but
anyone wbo marries and divorces three
times ought to recopbe that marriqe
ia something they aren't very tood at
and probably shouldn't do a1atn.
Tbete's something about marriate that
they don't understand. It ian't a diah of
ice cream, a walk in the park or a late
movie. Marriage is something you have
to decide to slick to even when you don't
feel like it because you know it's a good
thing. •
The UnitO States bas the-highest
divorce rate in the world, and if it
makes you proltd to know we're
-,~~'
-All-Y-Rll-11-Y -~
leading, you ought to be puu.led by the
fact that Russia bas the second hiabest
divorce rate. What do you make of that!
Last year more than 50 people were.
divorced in the United States for every
100 married. The divorce statistics
include, of course, people who were
married in previous years. In 1979 there
were 2,400,000 marriaies and 1,170,000
divorces.
l'M NOi' VEaY iood at figures b~
that sounds to me as if we'll eventually
end up without many married people.
The fauJt in the atati&Uc, I guess, la that
it doesn't take into account that people
Old days were not so good
ln terms of comfort and convenience,
while it was far better to be rich a
century or more ago than it ts today, it
Is far better to be middle-class or even
working-clus today than it "u then.
And since there are many more of the.
latter classes than of the former, it
seems pointless to bemoan the loss of
those good old days.
Reading a new bio1raphy ol Charles
Darwin, who inherited a considerable
IYlllY 111111
sum and earned even more, we can only
envy bia style of llvtn1 In the lflOI. On
hla larce estate at Down Route, be
employed well over a donn aervanta,
indoor and out, wbo lived on tbe
lfOUDdl.
There wu a cook, • boulekeeper, a
buUtr, a footman, ·a cfoom, a 1a.rdener,
aDd a balf-dolen ma.ldl IDd boys to help
.-ltb the odd Jc*. Tbeir •= •aae pa tbe ........ of • • ,. • room _. board. And Darwin •• aot
..... amoq tlM truly rlcb ot Vlctortaa
•a1t1D11. W¥1e tW9 WU DO bltllroom M Down
House, nor any hot water, except in the
kitchen, notes his biographer, "there
were plenty of hands to run about with
the big balh·<:ans, to lay and Ugbt tbe
fires, scrub the floors, &lack the grates,
polish the silver and the brass, dust the
mantelpieces, wash the clothes and
mend them, clear the windows, ran1e
the china, wax the woodworks. catry
the dishes .....
SCARCELY THE richest families ln
America nowadays employ such a
full-time staff. who wouJd cost many
thousands a week, and could not be
found for the work, anyway. But ln
those days, even Karl Marx, "starvinc"
in a rented London flat, couJd somehow
afford a hOU1ekeeper.
Of coune, nobody had a telephone, a
radio, a television, a waahinl ma.chine
or diahwa.aber. .
If you were .m ordlnary worklnc·clau
or even lower mldd.a.clus familJ. the
only "help" yOU bad were your own two
hand•, for the rat of your Ult.
The novel• of Dicken• dramatlae
these Uv•, but they do not uaaerate.
It l• tbe rich today who ha" ...,.... to
ltve without the lavl1b am.au. ol
tbelr forebean, and tbe nil o1 \II hen
wbo live wltb comfort.a no duke could '-la••• contemplated wben David
JCopperfttld WM a lad. "
like Eliubeth Taylor who are married
and divorced more than once. Jf you're
divorced once. statistics indicate that
your chances of getting divorced again
are better than they were the first lime,
and if you're divorced three times. I'm
sure your chances or being divorced.
four are excellent. Practice, practice.
practice. 1
It's a funny thing that people who get
married seem to like being married
even though they specifically disillle the
person they're married to. Jf a woman
is married and then divorced before
s he's 25 years old, the chances are 99
out of 100 that she'll be married again. I
guess they're just the marrying kind.
More people who have been divorced
iet married than those who have never
been married al all. Is that clear? Am I
unnecessarily fascinated by these
statistics? I fmd them amazing.
After tbe United States and Russia.
the highest divorce rates are in
Denmark, East Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Sweden. The
divorce rates in Mexico, Ecuador and
Greece are low. I don't understand tb.ia .
I doubt that Mexican men and women
get along in marriage any better than
Danes. Maybe they don't have as much
money to hire lawyers.
I SHOULD THINK it would bother
clergymen to ask a couple to vow to
love and honor each other In sickness
and in health for richer or for poorer
until death do them part when so many
of lbocse marriages are endi.nc. not in
death but divorce. Reliaioua weddinc
rituaJs ought to be rewritten to take
divorce into account if couples aren't
colng to take their oaths seriously. Do
they mean those promises or don't
they? Is the wedding just a UWe bit of
theater? ,
Mickey Rooney baa been married
elabt times now. I haven't beard bow
he's lettfnc alOai with hla current wlle,
but I think be and Elisabeth Taylor
would make a nice youna couple. With
15 marrtaces between them, It would be
a marrlate made aomewbere other
than ln heaven.
.
Jerry Brown'• epJtapb wlU be: "I Deftl"
met a compet.9t. 1tral1bt.. whit. male
who wu aualltled to be appcMted to
aay ol1ke.'1 • a.c.s. .... .,,.
...
'. Orange Colet DAILY PtLOTfruffday, J~nuary S.! 1~
.
• paµns
helped ,
• WASHJNGTON <AP)
-Tt.. l'ood ID4 ~ ,\d•lnlatratloa b••
approvecl a dru1 for
tre•ttnc anllna, tb•
cbe1t ,._ which occur
wbea tbe beart muacle
rec eh•• too llttlel
oxy1en-bearl.QI blood.
FDA Commhiilone
Arthur Hull Hayes Jr.
said Monday the dru1, nifedipblne, ii ••a
staniflcant medical
advance for patients
who cannot tolerate or
are not helped by other
dru1s." I
. Nifedlplne is the
.second calcium blocker
FDA baa approved for
DOOMED BOAT -A blazing yacht is towed
out of a Clearwater, Fla ., yacht club to the
Gulf of Mexico after it caught fire at its
AP ...... slip. The blaze could not be contained and
the boat, owned by Teddy Emerson, is
taken to open sea.
this use and the first
available 1n oral form.
Ano t be r ca l_c \um
blocker, verapamO, waa
approved tut year for
use as an injectable
treatment 1n emergency
rooms.
Nifedlplne will be
Lettuce prices near new high
• marketed under the
trade name Procardla
by 'tbe Pfizer
·p b a r m a c e u t i c a 1
company. Dr l Hayes
said it wlll not be
available ln drul stores . Insect-caused ~sease hits Imperial Valley crop ·
EL CENTRO (AP> -A
leaf-yellowing cq.,ease caused by
insects bu belPed drive up the
price ol lettuce in the Imperial,
Valley, where half the nation's
crop is grown, to the highest
level since a 1979 farm workers
strike.
th e white fl y , is 1>artly
respons4ble for what is the
lowest lettuce acreage in 27
years -28,988 acres, s ays
Imperial County Agriculture
Commissioner Claude Finnell.
As a result, g rowers who
normally get 250 to 275 cartons
per acre are producing only 50 to
60 boxes, Finnell said_
'·We need a series of cold
nights to -kill off the plants that
carry the disease," Finnell said
in an interview. ,
Shoppers have complained
about the small site of a bead of
lettuce in produce sections ol
their local markets.
for several weeks.
Se vet' al b und re~ thousand Americans
suffer from angina but I
is not clear bow many o
them would be helped b
nifedipine.
I
I sv.2%·
1· fromthem
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I So what\ your money
doing over here?
.
Don't settle for the 5¥.2% return you get from all the major
savfngs and loons (or the even smaller 5 %% the banks give).
At Western Thrift and Loon Association we give 8Y.l% on our
passbook accounts. (Thars a 9% annual yield.) Interest Is com
pounded dolly and credited monthly. There's a minimum bo~
once. And you con withdraw your money at anytime ... with no
notice and no penalty.
WESTERN Although prices ranged from
49 cents to 99 cents at El Centro
supermarkets, ,a bead of lettuce
cost up to S2 a bead elsewhere in
the natioo. Cartons of 24 bead!
sold in. New York · City last
weekend for $25, equal .to $1 per
bead. Visitors returning from
Hawaii reported beads costing ·
up to S2 in the ISlancb.
''It's unbelievable what the
whitefly has caused," Deputy
Commissioner Tom Kurupas
said, noting that no pattern can
be found in the ~spread of the
disease.
Imperial Valley growers
shipped 540,000 cartons in the
weekend ended Dec . 29.
Shipments in the same period
las t year exceeded a million
cartons.
Hayes said nifediplne\
ma be particularly
useful for angina caused
by a sudden contraction
or spasm of the heart
that may strike resting
or sleeping people.. It
also may be effective in
more common angina
cases when the heart
muscle cannot get
enough blood through
clogged arteries.
THRIFT & LOAN ASS061ATION l
"Squash leaf curl," a
ellowi.DR disease roduced by ·
Des pit e squash lear curl,
Kurupas said about half of local
growers reported fair lettuce
production.
Besides the Imperial Valley
east or San Diego, major lettuce
producing areas are in western
Arizona, the Palo Verde Valley
of southeast California, and
lower Rio Grande Valley.
Orange Long Beach
4501 Poe. Coast Hwy.
Costa Mesa
2000 Harbor Blvd.
(714) 645-3153
1111 E. Kotello Ave.
(714) 997·1300 (213) 491·3301 ~
ii
Assets ~ 140 milk>n wttn mor~ than a auarter ot a century serW1g Callfc>rn&a. AvaNablt to caMornla residents ontv. • N
It's that time again ... don't miss it
t • .. ......... -I .. ......... -
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AIULFI, PAPPAIALLO I HUG811S OWi
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OrangeCout DAILY P9LOT/TU;91dey. January I, ~882
Wednesday, Janu'ary 6th. \
FASHION
ISLAND ·
STORE ONLY
-
~q.ae1111 ...
Ulllffecl To
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Men's
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Men's
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ladies'
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mechanical watch
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ong. •2r
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ladies'
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Short Sleeve Style
ladies'
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Orig. 'I 1•
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Girls Size 7-14
Orig. •14•
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Velour Shirts
Long sleeve
V-neck
Sizes 4-7
Orig. •11•
Gift sets by Revlon
Charlie °"'" 11 J.126
Mow 5650-'1300
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Spor1shirts
Orig..,,.
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Girls Size 7-14
an.. •1 4•
75% Off
Selected
Lawn Mowers
(11 only)
Orig. si7t"-'J2"'
Now
99'5-12499
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Now ~475-5 1 ()00 Mow 5250-5700
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American
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I
CAVALCADE
BUSINESS
TELEVISION
r
James Brolin plays defense
lawyer in TV's "The Ambush
Murders " .BS.
0
0
Crews liv:e dailgerorisly • ID offshore oil fields
ABOARD THE PLATFORM
Gl-43AA, Gulf of Mexico (AP) -
John f"isher's salary affords him
tbe eJttra comforts of life. But to
earn it, be must live with more
dancer than most encounter in a
lifetime.
Fisher is a roustabouti toiling
200 feet above the shark· nfested
&ulfwatets on this platform 20
miles off the Louisiana shore.
He swines from roges, rides .
for hours aboard a rickety work
boat Oil choppy seas, lives with
10 others in cramped quarters
aboard this winding labyrinth ot
metal and c limbs around
repairing awkward·looking
machinery Conoco Inc. uses lo
separate crude oil and natural
1aa pumped from 10,000 feet
below the earth's surface.
The work is dangerous and
often fooe!y, but Fisher says the
money is too good to pass up. He
works 26 weeks -taking every
other week off -and makes
about $26,000 a year, not
counting overtime.
"That's the reason I came out
here, and I enjoy having seven
straight days off," s ays the tall,
lanky and soft.spoken Fisher.
He and his wife live in
northern Louisiana, where they
own two cars and a home and
are in the process of building a
second house.
But Fisher -like many
co-workers from Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida -endures a seven-hour
drive to Grand Isle, south of
New Orleans, where he catches
a boat that shuttles him to work.
"That's the sacrifice we have
to make," he says. "I wouldn't
want to have to move, and
working offshore aJlows me and
my wife to have the kind of
lifestyle we're accustomed to."
The price they pay for Uaese
comforts takes its loll, however.
The Tulane School of Public
Health, in a recent study of
deaths of Louisiana's oil field
workers from 1973 lo 1978, rated
tbe danger of offshore work 20
times greater than jobs of the
a_veraee Ameri-can and four
times as hazardous as high·risk
construction jobs.
Beyond the physical dangers,
the crew aboard 43AA say there
are emotional hazards for the
men and women who abandon
rand to J.lve and work offshore in
an isolated community. Here,
leaving strained or broken
relations with those on shore is
commonplace.
"If a guy or a girl comes out
here, leaving a husband or wife
by themselves lo tend to the
house, chances are pretty high
that it won't last long," says Bill
Colie, a maintenance foreman
who was divorced after taking
the job and has since remarried.
"After a guy has worked
offshore for a week, a bout the
only thing he wants to do )Vhen
be goes home is stay home. But
it's just the opposite for the wife,
HIGH ABOVE THE GULF -This Conoco platform 200 feet above the waters
of the Gulf of Mexico· is home for some 70 rous tabouts who do the
dangerous work of extracting oil from deposits b<'lo"
lucrative.
who's been cooped up all week,"
Colie says.
Cotle and the others aboard
the 43AA ~ew what they were
getting.iinto when they signed on.
Each was required to pass tests
compiled by the American
oii the side of a mountain in
Denver, Colo .. " s ays Drew
Willia ms , fi e ld produc tion
'foreman.
Safety zules in L-hls oft-en
hosti l e e nv ir onm e nt are
stringent, and the use of alcohol
"If. a guy or girl comes out here,
leaving .a husband or wife by
themselves to tend the house,
chances. are high it won't last long .''
Petroleum Institute lo measure
ability to interpret mechanical
skills and concepts "so the
company won't be peeling them
and illegal drugs forbidden.
The 43AA crew has racked up
m o r e than 2 million work
hours s ince 1969 without a
"lost-time" accident.
Each day begins before dawn
whe n the overnight crewman
flips on the room light and
boilers, "It's 5 o'clock."
After a hearty breakfast of
grits, eggs, bacon, sausage and
muffins, half the crew is shipped
out to work the 12-hour shift on
one of more than two dozen
satellite platforms around_J,be
4-3AA tte-ta while the others
remain on th e m other rig
c hec king pressure charts.
changing valves and performing
other miscellaneous chores.
Meanwhile, the galley hands
pick up baskets of laundry that
line the halls outside the riving
quarters. make . up the beds and
prepare a light luncti and dinner
of seafood, steaks or barbecue.
But while li fe aboard an
offshore platform may seem
pa mpered to the casual
obser ver, Cheryl Cunningham.
one of three women who work on
43AA , in s ists s h ari ng a
,104-by-65-foot area with as many
as 80 others is not luxury.
··Everybody is always saying
what great conditions we live in,
how easy we have it," says the
27-year-old Ms. Cunningham.
"The whole day i s so
controlled -that's the problem.
There's no place t o go to
unwind." Ms. Cunningham savs.
LONG SHIFT -An open mesh p latform above
s ha rk-mfestecl Gulf of M exic-o waters is where these two
roustabouts spend their da~ A 12-hour work shift which
be~ins with a 5 a m wakl• up call 1s both physically
dangerous a:, \\Cll as t•motionally hazardous
I
-----------------·
Orano• Cout OAfL Y PtLOT/Tuelday, January 5, 1etp
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HY GARDNER
BR-R..,._.SK RUN -Chilly temperatures and
high winds Saturday didn't keep a few hardy
souls from climbing rocks and running alon~
--~ ................... I( ....
the beach below Ocean Boufevard in Corona
del Mar.
TOP SIRLOIN BllAK
OFFER GOOD THROUGH
JANUARY 17, 1982.
SERVED 3TO10 P.AI. DAILY
Oetlclous Top Slrfoln StHk cooked
the way you like It. Served with soup,
salad. $8 4 I potato,
gamlsh,
fresh roll
and butter. e
The Daily Pilot has special
help for woman with
problems al home or work
Maintaining a household while
pursuing a career isn't easy.
T<t help today's women with those
challenges the Daily Pilot offers a
wealth of resources.
Sylvia Porter advises on finance,
Ann Landers helps with domestic pro-
blems and Sunday's You/Your Money
section focuses on area business
trends and opportunities.
Other Daily Pilot money savers for
women include the Supermarket Shop-
per column, advertised values, coupon
savings and tasty recipes in Wed:
nesday 'sf ood pages.
And the Slim Gourmet helps women
k eep those food values off the
f amity's waistlines.
Women also save gas with the Daily
Pilot by finding their needs close to
home in Orange Coast classified ads
Meanwhile, the Ad Sitter telephone
answering service frees women from
staying home while their Daily Pilot
classified ad works selling household
items or by finding a babysitter.
Consumer advice and help with
problems come in the Daily Pilot's Al
Your Service column.
Informative,· in-depth features on
neighborhood people, places and
trends are found on the Featuring
pages.
Every day. all along the Orange
Coast, women's lives are made easier
by information and advice found only
in the Daily Pilot.
Subscribe today by calling 642-4321
or by mailing the coupon to Daily
Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1560
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 .
and local advertisements. • __L_ ~?!/JU. ~-------------., Help me at home and work I r
Send my Daily Pilot Subscription today I
For a month's subscription mail $4.00
and coupon to Daily Pilot·330 W. Bay St .. I
Box ,1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 I
ST'REET------------
an _______ z.tp __ _
PHOW'------~-------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•• _________ :_ ___ J
. . . ......... .......
'
·.Eye contact 'unhealthy'
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It took me a
long time to find a doctor I could put my
faith ln. I shopped around for a year and
now that I have discovered this terrific
person, I have a real problem.
It's bis eyes. This man has the most
beautiful eyes I have ever seen in my
entire life. The minute I wall( into bis office
and he says, ••Hello," I forget what I went
in for. I keep seeing his eyes for weeks
after the visit.
I am a married woman, middle-aged
with grown children, and I don't fool
around. Please tell me why I go completely
off my rocker when this man looks at me.
What can I do about it? -EYE-YI lN
NEW ROCHELLE
DEAR YI: Half the problem ls YOUR
eyes. Keep them off bis. Try to thl.nk about
your husband's eyes wbea you are ID tbe
doctor's presence. Or look at h.la diplomas
on the wall. If he bas any pictures on bl.I
desk of his wife,. try lookln« at HER eyes.
If there are any children, look at THEIR
eyes. U nothing works, close youn.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a
fireman. Today I saw three children and
their father die in a house fire. I have seen
death before, but it always hurts more
when children are involved. My worst fear
is not of being burned or trapped in a
cave-in, but.-coming face to face with a
burned child or an adult and realizing that
I am minutes too late .
But enough about me . Imagine
yourself the sole survivor of your family,
standing outside your flame-engulfed
home, knowing your wife and children are
in there and you can't do anything to save
them. Our burn centers are filled with
victims who can tell you there is no greater
pain than being burned alive.
As you read this paper. pause and look
at your loved ones..-JUit for a moment
imagine them -trapped in a smoke-filled
room with temperatures so hot their
bedding and clothes could bur~t into
flames. Imagine the fear in a child's heart
as be or she looks for a hiding place to
escape the smoke.
Put the paper down, take your family
and rehearse a fire drill. Teach your
children the quickest way to get out of the
house from very room. Teach them bow
to stop, drop and roll if their clothing
should catch on fire. Establish a point
outside your home where everybody should
meet in case of a fire. Often a parent
re-enters a burnin_g nouse ln search of a
missing child who has escaped. but the
parent doesn't know it.
Is the telephone number of the fire
department taped to every phone in the
house? If it isn't, it should be. Visit your
local fire department and ask questions
about what to do to make your home
fireproof. Investigate smoke detectors and
fire extinguishers.
Arm, this is not your routine letter. I
am not asking for advice, I'm asking for
. your help. It is my hope that a columnist
like you and a firefighter like me ca.n
combine our efforts and keep someone,
somewhere, alive mid keep someone from
ever having to know the anguish of being
t he sole s urvivor. -FIREFIGHTERS
EV ER YWHERE <Pendleton. Ore.>
DEAR PEN: Many thanks from the
hundreds <possibly thousands> of people
whose Uves yop may have saved because
you took the time to write one letter.
Parents. what should you do if your
teenager is having sexual relations? Ann
Land.era' new booklet. "High School Sn cmd-
How to Deal With It -A Guide for Teens and
Their Parenti," give no-nomen.se advice on how
to handle thia delicate situation. For each
booklet. send SO cents plus a tong. stamped.
ul/-Oddre11ed envelope to ..Ann Landers. P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago. Ill. 60611.
Her snoring collared
I
J like to think of snoring as a
masculine trait, yet in my heart I know
there are possibly two or three women out
there who inhale loud enough in their sleep
to make cattle restless within a 50-mile
radius.
A doctor in Los Angeles has not only
come up with a cure for women's snoring,
he has established a breakthrough on how
to get women to admit they snore. The
cure : a mink collar studded with
rhinestones.
For a mink colla r s tudded with
rhinestones. I'd admit to being a cat
burglar in my sleep.
The theor.v behind the mink collar is
that it forces closure of the mouth.
preventing mouth breathing' which
ultimately causes snoring.
WHAT A SHAME MEN can't dress up
for snoring. For some of us it's like
climbing into a bed every night on the San
Andreas fault, knowing that within minutes
there will be a rumble, the bed will shake
a nd the Richter scale will go crazy.
Changing beds was suggested for men
who snored. The only time that worked for
me was when he slept in a bed in Orlando
an<! ~ .slept ii) a bed in Dayton.
Rolling them over on their sides was
sugg.ested. This gives substance to the
theory that as long as you're awake. you
might as well move something.
A pillow stretched tightly over the face
flMA IOMli(r
ATWIT'S END
has merit -as soon as they work out a few
bugs.
Personally, J like the proverbial knee
on the throat while you shake them
senseless and tell them to wake up and
hear themselves snore.
"Do J snqre?" J asked my hus band the
other night.
-"I don't think so. Why?" he asked.
"WELL, J UST BECAUSE you can't
hear me doesn't mean I don't. And if I
thought I was robbing you of a minute's
sleep, I couldn't sleep a wink."
"What are you driving at?"
"Marj bought herself a Persian lamb
collar yesterday to s leep in to keep her
from snoring."
··You're kidding. That makes no sense
at all." ,
"Our dog has a collar and you've never
heard him snore."
"So try a flea collar."
"All I know is it w-0rkied for Marj,'' b
insisted.
I didn't have the heart to tell him the
reason it worked is that she didn't sleep a
wink all night for fear someone would steal
the collar.
Love scored with fans
Q: What ls your J~nout oplaloa of
Jolla McEaroe brla ... I &lorY a. tile U.S.
by ......, die Davll Cup a1a•1 -Carl
G., Mempllia, Teaa. •
A: The Terrorist of Tennis. who
ga-roers-legitimate ransom by b is
conquests on the courts, doesn't even do
himself honor. His tantrums deserve hisses
more than kisses seems to be the
consensus.
.
Q: llDw •Hll did Mlllwa•" All eara
la Illa aUemft to wta tile ltea•1welalat
cro .. f• a ~ Ume! -AnlMlr N_., ...... ~.
A: In the same edltloo ol the Miami
News (on 1>1Ce 1, 1ectioll B>. All aakl be
earned more than t.1 million; while OD pa1e
58, 1ame day the promoter wu quoted aa aaymc be paid Ali '2 mlWOD. In __, nmt,
while_~>' ntlrtel oal)' pt a watch for
their 1on1 .enorta. All sot the wbole worb .
PllSOllAlln a:&A.
BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER
• A: De Naro a pent some time in Italy OD
a atri<.1ly pasta diet and 1ained JO pounds.
Then be went on a diet to look like Rohen
De Niro acain.
l t
,
I
~~..L-~'
"See what you do lo me? I think my skis are
on upside-down." ·
HOIOSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Sagittarius:
Watch diet
\\'ednesday,Jap.6
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Marc h 21-April 191 : New
enterprise leads to profi t shake off
fears. Inhibitions. You'll receive direct
proof pf your own worth.
TAURUS I Ap r i l 20 ·May 20 > ·
Circumstances favor vour e fforts
liming, judg me nt a nd intuition are on
target.
.GEMINI CMay 21-June 20 1· Look
behind scenes for answers. Ele ment of luck
rides with you -important contacts resul t
from social affair.
CANCER <J une 21-J uly 22 > · Some of
your aspirations are closer to fu lfillment
tha n orig ina ll y a nticipat ed. Surprises
dominate.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 221: Delineate
trends, subtle clues someone is trying to
tell you something. Emphasis on prestige.
Authority. abilit» to read between lines.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You're not
aware of all facts -money could change
hands in unoffi cia l manner
LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1 · By waiting.
you gain advantage. Decisions connected
with loans. interest rates a nd investments
r equire review
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 211 · Exchange
of ideas. goods. products will be featured.
Emphasis also on public response to
efforts. contract s. pa rtne r s hips a nd
ma rital status.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec 211"
Assignment is completed -basic chores
are attended to in effective manner . Check
for medica l-dental appointments and
keep resolutions concerning diet. nutrition.
Aries. Leo, Libra pe rsons play significant
roles.
CAPRICORN C Dec. 22-Jan. 19> Good
lunar aspect coincides now with creativity,
change, variet y. new starts and possible
r o m antic. liaison.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 18): Accent
o n t e rritory, sec urity, do m esti c
environment. Follow through on hunch :
you regain sense of direetion.
PISCES c F e b . 19 -Ma r c h 201 :
Communica tions com e fro m m a n y
directions, sources. You'll be a ctive.
energy leve l will be high. intellectual
curiosity will be s timulated.
N~es,jobs
Coincidence?
Hello: Atty. Andrew D'Anneo forwards
1.he fronLpage of the Weekly Calistogan,
which f eatu.res a photo of a lad named
Deflo Swindlehurst at the Calistoga
fair.grOWtds. Even the late W.C. Fields
could not have devised a name as
honorable as Deflo Swindlehurst, who
appears to be an excellent, clear.eyed chap.
At Marin Center, it is possible to
procure a· marriage license from a clerk
named May Day Card. Does this make
your other otherwise drab day? It made Al
Pross' ... Finally, John DeCock discovers
that Judy Staple-Smith sells office s upplies
for Schw a bac he r -Frey. Rig ht. John
Decock.
1'10RE NEWS IN a moment: l don't
know whether it was a landmark, but it
was unique, eyen in this town, and now it's
gone . That would be The Trapp, the gay
black ba r on Eddy nr. Mason. which has
been razed to c l ear the way for a
1,000-room Ramada Inn. opening in '84.
The Ramadans we re not interested in
preserving The Trapp or even creating a
Topp 'o the Trapp.
PRFS51NG ON: If you're looking for
an exciting ele vator ride. Laurie Crane
r ecommends the lift t o the left in
Embarcadero I, which goes first to a spot
between the first fl oor and the base ment.
where the door opens on a blank wall, and
then zooms nonstop to the 29th floor. Uke
something out of "Alien" ... This is 1982:
The seeretary got t WO weeks. pay and a
dismissal notice. The la wyer got a
year-end bonus . That's what happened in
that big law offi ce near the Pyramid after
The Bosses found out he and she were
s1eeping together. ·
SATELUTEM: Steve Schwartz hips us
to a book with an intriguing title: "Guide
to Hazardous Bars." Unfortunately or
otherwise, it's publis hed by the Coast
Guard and covers the coasts of Oregon a nd
Washington. He re, you cruise at your own
risk.
"DEV," KIP The riot says to m e.
"everything you have Written about Chico
is true : I went into an eating place there
and the menu said ·Root Beer Float -
Ingredients Vanilla Ice Cream a nd
7-Up' " ... Howe ver! TaJk about class a
group from Chico State left for two wks. of
skiing at Chamonix in the French Alps ,
and took along copious quantities o f
/romage de Chico
"Depending on the-response to our
age·dated sliced Velveeta, we will shorten
or extend our stay,·· says Dean Ralph
Meuler. "lf there is any good cheese in
France we may bring some back to Chico.
but frankly, I am ske ptical ...
EVERYBODY LOVES an "Awww"
story: Standing with her three-yr-old
grandson, Covey, a s the first star appeared
the other evening, Marietta Lindner of
Redwood City intoned "Star light, star
bright." etc .. and t~en asked : .. What did
you wis h for?.. ··More s tars ... ·replied
Covey ... Well . Maybe not EVERYBODY
loves an "Awww" story.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
~OR ME, EVEWt' DAV
IS A TURNl~G POINT:
!HAT'S
WHY
MY
COURSE
IS SO
E RRAT IC.
F 8cial tic painful
. .
DEAR DOCTOR: A few weeks after my
5Znd blrtbday I began to suffer -and I
mean suffer ,_ terrible shooting and
stabbing pains In my right lower jaw. They
would last °')Jy 15 to 29 seconds but were
aJmo.t unbearable.
la tbe begbuUDg rd treat myseU with
asplrla. bat when Its effects began. to wear
off, I decided to vlalt my doctor. He has
dla1nosed my condition as trigemlnal
neuralgia, sometimes called tic
doalotareU.
· H~ bu pat me on Mme pieclldae ancl I
get fewer attacks aa41 tbey're not so·
se•ere. He tells me tbe condition la a
stubborn one and may last for some time.
Can you explain?
-MRS. J.
DEAR MRS. J .; Attacks may begin in
patients who are around 50. These pains
occur along the course of the triaeminal
(Stb) cranial nerve. Qtten they are trt11~red by a 1li1ht drall or cold water · toucldq the sensitive area. AbiMnt'e of symptoms (remiasiolll> may
laat for weeks or months. 1n most cases we
do not know what cauaes these paroxysms
of f aclal pain. As ln your cue, aaplrtn
I I
T JOUI HfAlTH
OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
becomes ineffective.
Initially, doctors prescribe such
m e dications as carbamazepine or
pheoytoin sodium, Relief usually follows,
but if there are complaints like drowsiness
and Ughtheadedness and other side effects
-and return of pain -operation may be
necessary to control the pain.
According to a report by Drs. Rand
VoorlUes and Russel E. Patterson ol the
Departrpent of Neurosurgery, The New ,
York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center,
N. Y. 29 of 32 patients who underwent a
surglcal procedure called microsuraical
decompressio.n had good to excellent
results.
TRIO SHARES BIRTH DATE New Yc::ir".;
Day not only i s a holiday celebr.tl1on in Roge>r
and Sally Palme1"s Las Vegas home. 1t now,...,
a lime for a t ripl e b1rthda~ celebrat10)1
.,, ....... ti
T1ffa11\· ,ti l•·ll ".1 th1 l1r'\t C'hi ld born in La.
\'L'ga:, ill 1!1s1 .11\ol lwr hl'Othcr Scott repeate
t tw :11·1·•111.pl1 I 1111•111 , '·•l·tl .' ont• year later.:
l(ng1·1 \\ .i 11111 1 1111 .I .111 I IH-19
Paid Political Advert1semtnt
The Committe e of.4 000
is holding a mee ting for all
Leaseholders an d frie nds.
Sunday, Janua ry 1 0, 1982
7:30 p.m .
Marriott Hotel (B all Room)
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Vote on leaseholder Strategy fo r 1982!
Crack into a plate of hot. stl',1nH11~, 1.11' lt l!' 1, 1 t.:1 • ·• t '"" ... l'rving
of our new spiced cold boiled ... hnmr l )r '1ur t.11 •• ' n I""\ n ... hnmp
And then do it again! ·
lt 's all you can eat. Every J.,y oft hl· Wl'd
Each special is served with your dmlll' nl ,1 .11•1 "'"'>{" I .... l,1,l m
cole slaw, baked potato or rice pil.1t .• md .lll• '' 11<0r l.i ll nt11,lc111gh hread.
All you can eat. All week-long.
Alaskan Snow Crab Legs
All you can eat. ~· s 11.95
PopconfShrimp
All you can eat . . . . . s7.50
New Spiced Cold Boiled Shrimp ---1
All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . '8.95
RedfObsftr·
&r the seafood lover in you:
7801 Beach Blvd., Bu 'n11 Parl. "9·HH1
16811 Beach Blvd Hunbnj.!ton &-. ti. Kit~·I", 1
11.10 a.m Iv:('() J'l.m Sun ··Thu~
11.30 11 m. I LOO p 01 Fri &. Sat
Orenge Cout DAILY PtLOT/TUHday, Januery 5, 1812
.,.............. : .......... ....,... ...... ...
• ! .... ~ ....... diaeo ..... tM&r Clatrfmiil lllirM at tbe tut ... . ... ..... u..i-. MlldaJ .... .. ..... ,,.. .......
T~e •••• patterll baa bHa ,., ..................... ,..,._
11M1,... waltjq u kleC u pwt~ IMl7 auutmu ,...._.. to ...
wlaat . INI OD We. Tbey WMted 10
Olll tbla year. bowtver, wltb kl
....... 1• IWlploym•t UMI ...,_Ina ... eeuaon. tbat lDduttry watcbert ·
W9Nll1i&UUQWYOUI.
l11t-bUID ... durtn1 Cbristmu
weell .. tM days immediately after
Ute MlidQ wu evea better than
tome ol the retaJ.len bad been bopinc
for. ·
· Pederated Department Stores, for
lllltance. pmted a 25 percent sales
·n1ala for the week ended Dec. 21
u com..-with tbe 1ame t• period,
t:i aeeordiq to preliminary reports
·11 comDlled by lloa.roe Greemtelo. a
,. ,retail anal71t with the New York
1eeuritiel ft.rm ot Bear, Stearns Ill Co.
-CincinnaU-bued Federated, the
.n:!f:~'s lar1ear depa"'ment store c ~ Bloommcdale's in ~ew
York and Abraham & Straus -both
of which have an upper· to
. upper-middle-clau clleotele.
John Bovine, senior vice preaident
at Federated, wu pleased with the
end-of-the-month sales iocre._ae.
"1 Federated showed an 8 pereent sales
lt 1ain foe . the preceding three-week
period compared with the 1980
'weeks. 1 But Hoving acknowledged the
4l'crowded stores would not do much 7 for retailers' fourth-quarter profits 11 becauae ol the way shoppers were
enticed to buy.
Stores have been marking down
rt ltem1 by -40 percent or more since
• t.• early November because of slow
"1ale1 -much earlier and much
t> steeper than in the past, retailers and
n analysts have said.
"Our sales in December were . _ .
Child care subsidize.d
Pacific Mutual Lile Insurance of
,..Newport Beach will provide
;:aubaldi.led child care for its Orange
"~ounty employees, effective this
.. month, according to a company
~.release.
,, The company is introducing a pilot
program in conjunction with
Kinder-Care Learning Centers Inc.,
which operates 17 child care facilities
, throughout Oran1e County. All
~;Pacific Mutual employees are
~ ~eli-1ble for a 20 percent discount on
·,.tuition C08ts, lo be financed through r : ~authorized payroll deductions.
: ~ Pacific Mutual is the fll'St company
•1in Orange County, and possibly the ~~state, lo provide reduced cost child
1 'care to its employees in off-site
: ,independently contracted centers,
·• according lo the release. L "We're offering this program lo
' , •our employee s in an effort to
minimize the inconvenience and
; anguish 'of locating quality, g professional and affordable child
care," explained Ed Lehman, second
vice president of Human Resourca.
''Because we employ a bigb
percentage of women, many ol whom
are working mothen, we believe this
program will better allow our
employees lo concentrate cm their
work, and not worry about where
their cbild.ren are, and what klnd ol
supervisioo they're receivina."
Children ages 6 months throulh 2
years are cared for in some cent.en.
In all centers, care is pnmded for
children 2 • S, -kiDdeqarten la offered. After-school care for
children lo age 12 is provided.
''Combined with our nu-time
scheduling, th1a procram abDWd .belp
our penonnel meet tbe dee.+ ol
being both a parent and an
employee," J,damaa Jakl.
Pacific Mutual laas assets
exceedin1 $2.t bllllon, aad life
insurance in force ii over S1I blllloll.
The company markets life, bealth,
and peo.aioo plans and, tbrou1b
subsidiaries, provides investment
management aervica.
!Security firm signs lease
' : Time s Mirror Security ~Communications Inc., a newly
: formed and wholly owned subsidiary
. of Times Mirror Cable Television ~...Inc ., baa signed a 10-year lease
: tvalued at nearly $2 million in the new
•·Mason 5 Building in the Irvine l !Industrial Complex-Eut. ~ • The long-term accord encompasses
~ •lS,800 square feet, or more than half
{/..of the· newly completed structure.
: The facility will serve u corporate
1 _headquarters for the firm which
I specializes in commercial and
residential security systems.
l :, OCCUPAIJCY of the building is slated 1lor mid'tolate February.
11 Cushman & W altefield associates ,,
Tom Taillon of the realty firm's
Anaheim office and Gary
Escbenroeder of C&W, Newport
Beach, represented the project
developer in the transaction.
The Mason 5 Building, which wu
specificaUy designed for use in
corporate applications and lo
research and development, la located
on a 1.S acre site at the nortbeut
corner of Muirlancb Boulevard and
Mason Avenue.
According lo Taillon, the 28,300
square foot, two-story structure
occupies one of the· most bilhly
visible locations within the first
phase of the Irvine· Industrial
Com ex-East.
BIG NEWSf
PQET c.PUTER
NEW LOW PRICE!
Wa 229.95 s 15'995 In cm. RSC-8
• U.. Ae • Clllouliellf, Or Proef9m For Compeex PnlblllM
• UM .. Oft.ell9" In Relll l!lllllle, Engln11rtng, ...., 111 • . .
TM TNMO oompuW-goee ...... rcR1 got .... powo
ertul, yet ....... to ... t1w1 a~a.loul1tcw.
Md one of our........,.. (lllo II w low prtoeel) Md en
· aptlallllrwoonWindyouwt ... our11t1a1Mof~
· INUll Hiii ................... illl1 In Mlle, teo.
-•Ywxftxfte•-put OM lft '°"' paat111 tDdllrt '
---------·-- -- -----
•
TheYreSO.
"
They've opened IRA Plans.
They've · cut
'
I I
I
.
f
lb JomN C\JNNIPP .,........... . \
NSW YORK -U you wen an executive beln1
Dlaaaed 1mo retirement you would belln worltln1 '··~r boun tac-weelt um year, and probably r.wer dQI •xt )•at, before leavll\I tbe work
force <ol.U-. You would, In otrect, be acceptinl demotion. TM procedure ,..m• &o be wlnnina adbetenta
amoq aa.a1en, at leut lft preference to the
more common practice of·
fuU-Ume ot departure, an AMA
: t urvey indicates.
AMA ln lhla instance is the
Aro eTican Mana1ement
Assoelations, which analyzed
1,267 responses to a s urvey of
6,000 membert. It found there
were "compelling grounds" to
·experiment with phased
retirement.
"A majority of the respondents, including
tbote past age 80, see this as _,, attractive option,
even when it means a loss of status," the AMA
reported. Responses dJffered from some earlier
aurv~ and the AMA concludes that the rise of
Inna , which sometimes makes retirement
riskier than it used to be, probably brought about
the change.
Jn Jaban. for example, worker• at •I• N may
be moved to a 1ubaldlary ol the company and
HJume new rol . They remaln active mtmben
of tbe work force, but in movtnc they open tbe way
for YO\lnter employees.
lo many lnttancet, th• phaaeout may mean •
reducUon In status. The AMA aurvey found mott
respondents wUllng to accept leas authority and
responalblllty, a nndlne that is ln aceotd with an
earlier study among Denmark'• 150 lar1eat
companies.
The AMA found one response in the Danith
study especially alfnlficant, and probably'
representatJve of a widespread feeling. "I know a
lot or mana1ers who want to reduce their
responsibilities but they are afraid to brine tt up to
their employees," the demotee said, addln1: .
"They rear the company will think them
weaklinp or even sack lbem. They worry about
what their families and friends wUl say. If they
could find an easy way to let go, they would."
While the maj_ority of AMA respondents said
they would accept fewer hours and leu
responsibility, they put their foot down about
accepting lower pay, prompting the AMA lo Issue
the caveat that "Salary is likely to become a
sensitive issue in any phased retirement
program."
An idea that seemed lo have extensive support
0,.nge CoMt DAIL V PILOTfTutlday. Januiry 5, 1982
,
ll job tplittiq, ln wblcb two executives b&DdJ• the
work prevlOU1ly performed by on...-But other
varletJ• of pbueout1 lffm poulb.1* too, th• AMA
lndlcated, olUna re1poue1 that 1une1ted a
preference for part-Um• cooaultin1 or, to name
one otbtr1 ~ th•. uae of 1tnlor1 on taall force
u1l1nmeqw.
R .. ard1e11 of what form retirement takes,
maa .. ement mu.at contend wltb It. The AMA
report blClnl wltb the reminder that "American
mana,_. are arowtna older." Jn fact, the entire •
populaUoo ll 1ettln1 older. "At present," states Robert Jud. the
Interpreter of reaponsea, "rou1h1Y 50 million
people . . . are 50 yean of a1e or older, and by the
turn o( the century, that number will swell to 75
million."
Ch1n1in1 attitudes. be says, demand attention
from companies and employees. "American
manacere. •• be writ.ea, are more rec!epUve to
"more nexible ways of retirioi," and it seems to
mean "drawint a less rleid line between working
years and retirement years."
But remember that caveat: Demotion, but no
cut in pay. That could be a problem. Says Jud, a
vice president of William Mercer Inc .. an
international employee benefits conaultant:
"When managers look toward retirement
years, the money issue still weighs heavier in the
decision-making process than any other factor."
EASY DOES IT -Installers gently set Pacific
National Bank's new 6.500-pound vault door
in place using rollers and levers . The bank is
located at Campus Drive and M acArthur
Boulevard in Newport Bea<'h a nd is
scheduled to open this month.
The pbued retirement concept had never
before won wide acceptance in the United States.
althoulh it bu been practiced ln several other
lndu~trial nations, such as Japan, Sweden,
Denmark and France. . Newport exec promoted to Metromedia post
An Answer Paoe beeper IS hke pun1ng Ille pllQOe in your
pocket. You'll lle'ier miss 1n important phone call aoam1
• World's largest computerized pao1ng agent
• lnexPtllsive-tess than a dollar a~
• Wide-area cowrage-15,000 square miles
• Direct dial KCeSS.
• A. location near you. plus hekl representa~ at your bed! and can.
• 24-hour seMCe We.newr steep
• ff8e unlim11ed beeping, deltvery and-lub maintena.nce
• Quantity discounts.
• Cl/I today for literature and a free demonstration,
With Answer Paoe. you may be out of reach. but you ·11 ntYer
be out Of touch I
@) ~~SWEA ffilJE .
731-7777 • 953-5782
C.O•""l-N t'6> o. ... -..... _,... __ ,..
642-5678
Put a few words 10 work for you
in the Daily Pilat
The A/Hance to SaYe Energy h~ prepared a
brochure thet contalllS 12 smple. inexpenSJve
messur6$ to talce whtCh can cur down your
home f1Mf0 use by 25% That m rum
can cut down the amount of money you pay
fol home energy. (For example Ord you know
that Mlctncal outi8ts "leak" hplM? The broehure
wrl leK )"OlJ how to prfMJflt If iJr>d S8V9 )
The brochure will also tell you about easy
I/lings fO dO to chimneys and flues, to P'PBS
an<1 flt.Jets, to showfJr '*1ds. to 8'ectncal out·
lets. to washing mac/W>8S. to doots Bfld WJO· '10Ws. to W8f9(' hMM. Do them all. an<1 cut
your M8ffJY use. by 25% The brochure.
Patrick D. Pattison has been named vice
president and director of advertisine and
promotion for television s tation W'rTG ,
Metromedia 5. .
PatUson, a native of Newport Beach, has been
director of advertising and promotion at the
Washington, D.C. station since
November, 1980. He s tarted
with Metromedia Television in
January, 1979, as advertising
man ager for KTTV Channel 11
in Los Angeles. Prior to that
Pattison owned and operated
Afte rmarket Advertising, a
full-service advertising agency
in Newport Beach.
Pattison attended Orange
Coast Co ll ege an d the
University of Redla nds. f'ATTtSOH • Anthony Daly has joined Jansen Associates
Inc .. Newport Beach, as a public relations account
executive. •
Daly, forme rl senior writer /a ccount
~ .. THE
EARL'S
11'\.~•HfATIMG ...... _..._.
• !.• .l ""fi~·
~1"1C"• ,...._St-"' •t •our OOCM
ICM 5,w-_,-,fiM•lf'\t YOVt Ar••I
COSTAIKU841•1289 ... ..__.
..... IC)tl w..o495-0401 -ca-ca,.. ..... llo• °'"9o f"'J • .._......, ,.._, I
Antique Show
Huntington Center in.it today fhru Jin. 10
contains accurate diagrams and easy to
follow dlfections
Take our advtce Send for our tree brocllure.
"The 25% SolutlOf'I." It can save you plenty
of money .
The Al##a fo Save EMfV1
Box 51200, w.h#nglon, O.C. 20031
Pleases~meyour.,-,ergy·saVlflfl mof'IBy·SBWltJbrOCbure
NA~E.
C1f'f" srATC /IP .TH! ALLIANCE~ SAVE ENEllG,Y
executive LeAnce Public Relations of Newport * Chris Mine r has joi~ed Media Systems Beach, has 10 years experience.
He bolds a master or fine arts
degree in creative writing from
UC I and a bachelor's degree in
literature/creative writing from
UC Santa Cruz. • Sbe ryl L . Marls&a n bas
been appointed loan officer
with the Newport Beach branch
office of Granite Home Loans,
Ltd. OALY
Technology as the company's first director or
finance and administration.
Based at MST corporate and marketing
headquarter s in Irvine, Miner will direct
day-to.day capital expenditures and devel~
long-term financial strategies for the firm a
expanding line of commercial and industrial
diskette processing equipment.
* E.M. <Ned) Van ReD.Sselaer or Newport Beach
Ms. Maristan has been in the real estate
lending business for S~ years. Prior to joining
Granite she was with Pacific Plan and earlier with
Allstate Thrift.
has been named president or Athena Securities
I nc., a Palo Alto-based broker /dealer firm
specializing in research and e development limited
partnetships.·He is in charge of Athena's office in
Newport Beach.
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,
Small firms
vs. big academia
In the American pantheoo of UCl'Olanct values, small bu.slne11 rankl up t~ with Mom and ap.,Je
pie . We're naturally 1uJplclou1 of lar1e
organlz1aUOOJ. We bav.• Jawa on t.h• booka to protec?t
small companies from being run over bf mootler
cof'poratlons . We have a Small Butlneaa
Adminlstratlon lo help small companlea get the
financlng they need.
Given that partiality, there's an. intereatlni
confrontation · shaping up thia year between small
bu11iness and big universities. At issue is this
question: Who should carry out the basic research
funded by the federal 1ovemment?
Many people feel that small companies are
better than large corporations ln coming up with
fresh ideas for new processes and products. The
theory here Is that the small company 111 more
flexible and therefore more Innovative.
Acting on this ·
impulse. the Senate ~ last month passed a
bi II that would set ;~ ~ aside some federal __________ \ t
research money for lllTll IRlllnzl!t...'-11~; small business The ~~
bill sponsored by
freshman Sen .
Warren Rudman <R·N.H.> specifies that all federal
agencies with research and development budgets or
$100 billion or more a year reserve at leasi 1 percent
of tbose grants Cor small companies doing innovative
research. The measure or senatorial confidence ln
small business was reflected in the final vote on the
bill: 90 LO 0.
The Rudman bill was supported by President
Reagan and the Federation of American Scientists
A House science committee will begin hearings
on similar legislation this month. The chier .
opposition to the bill divefting research funds to
s mall business will come not from the General
Electrics of the world but from our noble and large
universities. They are aghast at a proposal that
would reduce their federal research grants. The
Association or American Universities and the
National Association of State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges have orficially come out against the
legislation.
Donald Kennedy , president of Stanford
University and former head of the l'.'ood & Drug
Administration, will be one or the university leaders
who will go to Waaftington to testify against the bill.
Stanford"s stake in this aree is high. The university
currently bas more than 1,000 research contracts
worth aboat $1.20 mlllton, 00-j>ercent of which is
supported by federal grants .. Since the legislation
setting aside 1 percent of government monies for
sm all business does not call for any additional
outlays, this could impact Stanford by Sl million or
more.
Stanrord will try to make the point before
Congress that small businesses are. certainly not
capable or doing basic research in such areas as high
energy physics. As a result. says tbe university, if the
set·aside program takes away money from basic
research in high energy physics, that will just be a
total loss.
If the bill passes Congress, some $75 million of
research funds would be earmarked for small
businesses in the first year.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORk IAPl -S.ln, Mon<Uy Of'l<e
-.... d\Al9 of ti. filtMn "'°'' """'" -Y-Stock Ea~11An119 11-•, l<fflng notiOnell v at more tJwn SI IBM m,l/llO st\4 +1-EuOll I .. ,100 ~ -111 So•rs,._ $19,400 16* + -"' Ill Pow« ... ~ -14 Pflll1 El« 412, eoo u.-i. + ~
Glnos Inc 411,.SOO "" • Yr A..,.r Tl.T 177.SOO st'h -14
SOllr .Cor"P *· t00 """ , + " SldOllOll ~2.700 40\ro -~ Moelll s D ,100 24Vt + ._ . AmSoullcp " 330,SOO ,,.,., + "-• Oon MotGn m .100 ~ +1\111 C-• Edis l1UOO 1014 • .. 0-lnSI s 320,.00 .S + >ti. ,......, I 31',300 JS + 11(1
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORJ< lAP). S.let., 4 p M. prke
-Ml G~ tfle laf\ -oulvo ;£' Ea~ lsSUB,
t Mt• .i m«• !twin "· •• ' .m.400 Jh • \It HouOllTr 112,200 IC>'-+I
Wing II 114,JOO J4 + "' OoeMIPtr1 • 1a,soo 11y, -14 Sut>ronEnt t 101,200 II'-' -1Vt !fllogEng n 10.600 4 Rtil!OttOll ... 100 l!'°t .... ii;
AZL ft" •1.JOO ~ -"' g=~ llt: :~ .--~
UPS AND OdWNS
NEW YORK(API Fl,,.t Dow-J-•-.
'"' -·· JAn 4 STOCICS , ~ Hlllll lAw Cloto a. JO tnd *7U1 a f.v 111 .. m SJ• 7.52
20 Tl"ll •.1' Ja.J:I »•.am.-0.62 U UU 10t.!11102• IOl.71 IOUI+ U1 U Si. Je.22 UI • 3'S • MAO+ l.IO ·-· ,,,.. .. ~~n~ ::::: : ··: . ::::::
U Stlk .... .. .• . .. .. . . • .. S,MO,tOO
WHAT ·sroCKS DID
NEW YORK It.Pl JAn •
AclVonucl
Do<t"'°" UncllAnged TOIAI Is~
New lllgM New loWS
!M4ATAMEJCOO
Toclttv ,.. sn Ml , ...
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HEW YORK It.Pl JAn. 4
AclV•Med Oo<tl-Uncll•ft9!0CI Tot•l It~ New 111111'& Now lows
METALS
T-~
220 15' m • $
co•,..-,. ..... c:e1111 • po11no, u .s
clHtlnlltON.
LIM at-.a.coms • ~. I .• ~ao'lb' ,..._, _._,
T• '7.._.IM\ll, Weoll <-It. Ill
A_._.1.._n <onb• _..i. H, Y.
Mw<wY $41S.00 D9f' llMil.
P,..._SllUOtroyoi.,H Y.
SILVER -,
GOLD QUOTATIONS ·
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S.IKttf ~ 90tc1 orkft MondA'I' I
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P.-...:Gloeed
• M•MY .. "·~-•: Oflly .... ., euot• ..., I."' up .....
••P•llllc MeU••ll ••••• $401 00,
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_,.....local .... produdiGDI pt tM MW ~ar
off ........... tllll ............ fourtll .... ...... Waeu "ttl lucllat 1ctn11.
IGMduled OIMldDI a WMk, to Jan. &Me& Plajtaouae'• .. .U.•l
Street" alts Brenda Merriam wbo playa the
eeatral role, wu bolpUallsed. btNd.or PbU de
I a r r o 1 1 a y 1 a Q _....._ ....... ..-...·--~~iiiiiii4
, UDdenWd)t wW open lnJ~ tb• role ti MHllU'Y.
•. Tbe tint new lbow ot ltll h the world_ ... ____ ......
premten ot "Wba.t Are •
You DoinC ln My Ufe?" wblch opeoa too11bt at
Sebaatlan'1 Weat Dinner Playhouae. Vivian
("Guya and Dolli'') Blalne,take1 t.M leadln1 role
la tu adult comedy by J'ruk Taalt.lin •
Psformwet wlll be llYe ~ except II at varym, cW'taln 6me1 l'eb. 1'
at':!Tnner theater, 1.0 Ave. Plco, San lemente.
Call •·.O for reaervat.lou.
Bowlnt tn Friday at tb• Weatmtnater
Community Tbeater le a revival ot Oeor1e
Axelrod'• popular eomedy "'nae Seven Year lteb"
under the dlrectlon of Clark Buraon. AlH
Schnelder and Laurie Sooctaa take tbe 1tellar
roles.
Others ln the catt are Bart Mullin, Jody
Jareu CbrU Dutrelne, Art Wlulow, Lorraine
McWllllams, Woody Joo .. , N•oml Myers and
Claudia Holt. Curtain time la l :IO Frlda71 and
Saturday• at tbe theater, 7271 Maple St ..
Wutminater, wttb rese"atioal at tlMllJ.
The Garden Orove Community Tbeater,
Cu,rling up to a .good ~ovie bo.ok
· Reading uiay to pass long winter evening
., 808 TllOllAS
'••'M+M"-.....
HOLLYWOOD -For those Ions winter days ahead, bow about a movie book!
Lota of them this season. Bil ones, little ones,
coffee-table be>Qka, sensation-packed bto1rapbles, •e~y inemoirs, you name It.
Musical boob are this year's stars. Tbe fattest ia "The Hollywood Musical" by Ted Sennett, from
Abrama at $:50. It's a splashy, colorful job wtlb Iota ·
of nostalata. U lbe price la too steep. you mt1ht try
"The Hollywood Musical" by Clive Hlracbborn
(Crown), $30. It's leu splashy but may contain
more information.
"The Movies" by Riehm Griffith and Arthur
Mayer, both now deceased, was lbe tranddaddy of
lar1e-fonnat film books. First publisbed ln 195'7, it
baa been updated by Eileen Bowser and
republished by Simon amt Scb'uster at a
reaaonable price for such a biC boot, $24.95.
Other recent offerin1s: .. Together Again!." <DOubleday, ·12•.ts}-·15·-·
Garson Kanin's survey of movie teams, from
Greta Garbo-John Gilbert to Woody Alln-Dlane'
Keaton. Included are longtime teams
Astaire-Rogers, Hope-Cros~y, as weh as a
one-time team, Pickford-Fairhlinks:
For those who like lists, show-bis enthusiast
Gabe Easoe bas compiled "The 8oolt of Movie:
Lista" and "The Book of TV Lista" <Arlineton
House, $8.95 apiece> which are bolb informative
fii'1 u_,,~ ... ~ ...... \"" a--fll ..... HEAVa(ft91
lho-llt 7:111:20
I .... WIAI
lhowse1 AU.~IJI /IMO lll#l.MSMCENE 7·00 t ·OO ""::1"1==MAi.==~Ol==l'ME==MOTION====f'ICTUN====~1·11!!!!No~=;==~·~,.ll!i~ -CODI Ol IEU MGULATIOIL
rol lerskates •
walker~ Loys •wagons•••• ................ .
scooters*hot rocts•coupes•
trailers*hard
tops• convert·
ibles*motor
homes* lawn
mowers* limos
•corporate ·
headquarters
•garden carts
Model A's••••
•typingtables
wheelbarrows•
recreational
vehicles* golf carts*model
tralns*bikes
*pianos•cars
refrigerators *skates••••••
If it's-got-
wheels,
you'll move
It faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
642-5678 and a friendly ad-
viser will
help you
turn your
wheels Into
Ca$h.
-'~~ • ....__., ! i. I;\ f 11' ti"'~· .... ,
:__~::~1·,~, lli:?i-
and fun. "Ann-Mar1ret" (Deillah-Putllam, $24.~)
by Neal Peters and David Smltb contains
everything you need to know about the atar who
bas sustained a lively career despite lbe handicap
of no last name.
~·cwt Movies" <Delta, $13.95) by Danny Peary
invesU1ates "the classics, the aleepera, the weird,
and the wonderful" amon1 the films cberiahed by
cultiJsUI.
Steve Allen has written bis 24th book (when
does he have time for anythiq else?). It's called
"Funny People" (Stein & Day, $12.95) and he_
analy1es bis fellow comics, from Woody Allen to
Jonathan Winters.
"The Films of Alan Ladd" (Citadel, S16.95) ii
the latest ln the long and valuable aeries. Marilyn
Henry and Ron DeSourdia do a thoroulh job on the
much-liked l:acJd.
"Dream Palaces"· (Vikinl, $19.95) by Charles •
l.4ckwood...i.s__a _well-researcbed book about the
pleasure. domes built by movie people during the
1920s and 1930s. Rare photogapbs.
Lawrence Welk ba·J collaborated with Bernice
McGeehan once more with feeling. The new book
is "You're Never Too Young" <Prentice-Hall,
$9.95), and be should know.
"Bob Hope, Portrait of a Superstar" tSt.
Martin, $9.95) by Charles Thompson is a new look
at the ageless comedian.
EVERY MoNDAY iii SEATS 12.00
-~and
erotidmt ina __.
.. and~ work!'
_....,. ........ HEY 'iOlbC TIMES
I I
•cm-°""" Q4..1111 --••111 Ill 11""'9 (714) $$1-0AI
Nobody leans on Sharky·s Machine .
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT{Tuffd1y, J1nuary 5, 1882 ,
~[OJ
NOW PLAYING .. ~ .
·--llWl'OllT lOWAMIWILltTWtl •Ct-~ llllcfl 144 0710 Mtsslon VlejO 830-4990 Or111gt '34-2553
.... c.llA WOT Ill MOttU i:'fty. Nm-ti
.,.,..,.., 191·3935 Ira 990 4022 Wesll'lllftSttf 191 303
l'=:.':,,:::..~==--=z=· ... 1 =-~
*BARGAIN MATlltE•a *
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformencH before 5:00 PM
{Ercept S,.ciel Ellfltllllttltl IM Holidays)
IA liti.4 W.AL /4. MA11 o M11oc:10 01 t oaecrona
LA MIRADA WALk ·IH 994·2400 -• . ..n·---..TAPS .. -·-·-... --
...... __,, • IMU.Y MUI
.. ABHNCE Of' MALICI!'" -.................
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALl<·IN --· ··SHARKEY'S MACHINE""" ................. ,_
-c.~~-.....··TAPS" -·----···
LAKEWOOD CENTER
~OUT H WAlk , ..
--·--··RAIOEAS Of THE LOST A .. l< .. ----·-·-NEIGH80f\S'" '°' .. ........ _, __ _,.._ ..
'SHARKY'I MACHI~'" '°' ., .. 1: ............ .
,ocvny 01 Collc:llewood
213/531·951<>
--.--~..--··flAOTI...--....... ,,..._
--··--.. -... UOOY tuoov·· fll -----""CHAIUOTI MAM" 1N1 ........ -...; ... ,1.M •
.... _ ... __ _
I ---· ·•IHAftl(Y'I lllACHtHI"' 1111 __ ,, ... _ ___ , __ .....,.
"nemhbors" 1111 -···---
IM,ORTHT NOTICE! CllJI nRHI UMOER tz FREU ........................ fl! .,.30. hi s... ..... •·30rtf
CllWI SOUlll • 'IOUll Ml Ull Ml*) IS 'IOUll SlllTIDI
.. IOI) all CITll ~ Wllll IMTllll ~ IOSll1lll
_...,..,.. ..-Li•au Clllf'I ~ m ••Mae
.......... ~ ...
ANAHEIM tH~IVf •N
f--.yfloti.e-SI
179-9150
PAUl.. ...... •UiU.•~
ABSENCE Of MAUCr CPO)
··STIR CAAZY'' ...
Cllll·fl~ ---------.---· -· ----··----... ____ _
··HaAVY METAL ,., -"DAAOC*llAY£1t" -~ .,. '°""°
• • • •• ,., ... t
BUENA PARK [JRl~f IN
··TARZAN THE,,,,._ MAN 1111 _ .. SOFINE'" ,.._
"A CHANGE Of MASONS'" 1111
°"'-.. loOUllll
-C~·~~ "TAPS"'--. 'THI! CANNONaAU .. uw· -
.,.._ __ 'l'OM.l'l10l•M.I
··GHOIT STORY" '°' -.. THE CHANQIUNO .. 11111 _..,_.
-~ .. N ""°9l.IMI"' """ -'"NINI! TO AYI'" 1111
.... EOS"' --··IJPINl(ll()l(I'"•
Clllt fl SOUllO ---
-..... --."'· I ·-ftl --·-M&a _ flloo '1'AIDe"S Of TitE Lotf MK"' ··----.. --... . -.... .__"'::..--11111 ·•PQNYr "9
c.. " IOUllD C!llf " IOUllD
\ 4: ....
I A HABRA·''''' ., ---·-·-"'N«IG'=" ...
.,..., _,....,. -1 - -·•CffaA, ot:CttCTIVI ...
17HM2 . -----....... ·'
OR ANGE 0111\.'t I N
Sanlo AIWI flW'f
as1o .. co-..
151-7022
r ~l •
/
. "
I
!-mi••.;;;;;.;.,'
·.-1u:_~
I NHL HOCllm'I
.... ~ Klfttt"" llM-.... ~ • 1HI..,,,..,..
~;--~
eNAWMllMM '••11••~ llClllGAWYT W9 .... MC ...
~ .-r•a•UT ••n•tMPORT .....
aMNIY..-.L.M
W9NIW8 ~-~DAV8MAllt
I M/CNIW9
1H1 & I WSIQMI
•
........ WILD
OYIRIMY
au.I: Helen ~I. (R)
i.MMMI./~ lilPOM
Cl) TIC TAC OOurlM 9 IN'fWITANllNT
TOMaHT
An .,,......, wtth Aretha
Fl'Mlklln. 81"1~
Guell: Gene Ktllly.
(C)WOYll
•• "The 1..-dy "...,_ ..
(1179) Elllott ~·Cybill '
SMphWd. An tnnoc:.tll
men end a bMutlful wom-
an .,. '°""' lntO a daedly
~ c:..-lbOerd.
Eutopew1 aXpr98 I.rain
trawillng lhl'ouQll Pf-Nal Germen)'. 'PO'
(D)MOYIE
'A "Skatalown U.S.A."
(1070) Scott a.kl, Greg
Bradford. A hendlOma
young llultar '* In io... at the IOclll rollar-dlaco rtnll,
.... ha .. challenged by
• ..,... g9llO .... In a
cha"'plonthlp conlffl.
'PG'
Cl) INCTACULAA
EV89IG *CAIRO
Bally dllnCarS. jugglers,
and danClng bot.-are
~the~ In""' -nlng ol entertainment
... luring c.thy l• Croe-
by with Jim r>.ry and fl(). •
naGordon.
7:IO 9 I OH THE TOWN
FMturecl: a ptoflla ol flt·
-k~ Jeck LaLanna: •
IOdl al • men Mio who
.... autogr..,,.. • MQ-
ment 0( "Jul!• 8o11.''
I 8 FAMILY mJ0
L.AY&Wtl&~ a COta>Alt'f
A Aring ..,._ Is about I
to pop Iha quattlon to '-"-; .,.,,.,
8 .WOHL.A.
• w·A·a·H
A ,_ ltlel Iha 4077111 i.
oolno to "bug-out"
~ groMl/'t ~
ated untll It i. balwad 11\at
Iha antll'a °'*-.,.,.,.,, II
attacking Iha camp. (Part
2)
I TIC TAC DOUGH
MM:N!ll. / LIHMR
IWPORT
• NIM CJ) p .M. MAGAZINE
The r•·•marganca ol
barter • a ,,_. of com-
marc.~ • t~ tamale
karatamMlar.
9 YOU AllCID ll'Oft rT
(8).->INIAK PMVIEW: J/t#JAlf'(
~comlc9
Jerry Stlllar lllld Anne
~ lnlrodum Iha mov-
LOVI! AND PRtl!NDSHtlt -Lenny falls In
love with a pa'leontologist and his
friendship with Squiggy is jeopardized
on t-Laverne & Shirley" at 8:30 tonight
on KABC <7>.
• .... tpeCllilll and eporta
~ta COfNnO to Homa
Boll Oflloe In January.
f:41 CZ) lllOYll •• *. '"TM Gatdan Of
Tiie ~ .. (fll71)
lino~ Doml-
Nql'9 8enda. Dhcted by
Vll1orio De Sica. Anu.a.-ltram grlldually and po1ao-
noua1y lnYadae .. .,,,.. of
two ....... ,..... Mno
Ill Mal1 baforw WOltd War ... e:oo e Cl> llMON a llMON
A latter ffom • deed man
pnimpts A.J. and Rica to ~a murder whlctl ooc:wred 22,...,.. _....,, . •• ,.,...llia#HY '
An eldaf1Y, ...... ClrtfW
cMll'na thlll he .. 8" orpMn •
---hie parenta -dead end lnalalt on being
adrnllted to Iha Gold Hiii
adlool.
• MOYIE * * * "Francia Gary Pow-era; The True Story 8alMd ,,.. U-2 Spy lnddanl"
(1878) L. ~. Nehem-
iah Parwoff. An American
rac:onnalMance pilot 11
lflOt down -ScMat ...
~In a.t.y. 1INIO. e 111 HA#Y DAYS
• llt.M. MAGAZINE
· The ra-amaroanca of
batter•• -of com--. ..-...., M.m-
La~. the~ boy ''°"' ''ut9a l'b.-On "The Pnlria... .no .. .., • vldilo,.,.,. ~;Lin
d• Hflffll vllllta Olton,
Francia; Chef T al haa a
c;tieap ~ tot lflal.
IOtl.
• MOVIE
"Win, Placa Or Steal"
( t975) Mct.-n S'-.
Allllc Karraa.
• NOT .. A 1MOUIAND
Y'i!AM
An aumlnatlOn of Iha "'~ ••Ion In Zimbabwe ... tuna
an lntamaw by AnltllOny
lewis of Iha Ml#ty ino.
penc:lant Atflc8n oountty'I
Prima Mlnletw RoOMt
Muoeba· • N!tNA
"A Touct> Of SanallMtf' Haw ..-at llndlngl on
ltla ~°" .. end pay-~~of
toudl In our ._ .,. -
mlnad.(R)Q
(B)MOYIE * * * ~ "Ooc:1or ZJW1igo"
(toe&) 0..-&.1f. Ger•
dine Chapllrl. TWo ICNet9
•truQOla amldat Iha 8'lltl1
and ~ of Iha Aw-
"8n ~Ion
(!) 9IZNN JM
John Byner .,_ you
lhlnga ltfMOer thM truth,
..,,., tMn .... and ~
than~you·va...
aa-11nu-_..~
antallona lrOn'I Iha Show-
llma 8lun'e llbraly.
.MOVIE * *•At "Ttla Formul•"
(1HO) Mark>n ltllndo. oaoroe c. Soott. wt1Ma
... 111'0Mln9 the --of ·~··......,,oop
uOC0119B • coneplfecy lnvoMnt the aupt)llMIOn
of • •ltWUc 1\181 formula
l!r_ the ol eott'4*...._ 'R' uo• 9 &.A~&
...UV
Shlrtay convlnCM C.mlna
to ... down ltia ..... with
har.Q
• AU*TMR"PNAY
At Gaoroa .,,..,.,.. to °'*' 1111 third dMnlrlt ~the,,..,.,_ -to an upeMlva EaaUllda
~ * * "Th• Hollywood
KniOhlt" (1INIO) Rotlart
WuN, Tony DenU. On H8'-
iow-i -In 1N5, a r~ high ICl'loOI 118"9
-..U ~ID a.-1y
Hlll9 to -. Iha cloM'9
of their llange>Ul by the
toca1 botna owners aeaod-
atlon. 'R' e:at (D) ROl.1.8' IKATt
NYUI t:OO. CJ) MOYIE
"The AmbuM Murden"
(Pramlar8l ,,_ 8'olin,
Oor1An Harewood. The true
11ory ol • blacll actlvltt
acc:uaad of gunning down
two wM• polloa offlcarw
and of the attorney """'° defended him le drama-
ttnd:*" 8 Cit MET MAVINCK
... ~ laaf'tll tt\at ..
llorM ha won In • poker
game .. not onty stolen bul
.., balof'O' to eonor-
man Teddy Rooawall
8lll1M&'a
~Alf'(
Jadl Vlaa to win a South-
am bale ""' by -anao-
lng lier under lier ~.
but 1tw wrono ""1 .,_
up to thank him IOf' the
attarltlon.Q G YOU A8KID llOf' ff
~; "ltnldlenl c.,..
ture World'• largHI
Snail•" and .. ~ Of
Oktobel'teM. .. . ..,,,,..,,..
"Uta EJrtenalOf\" GuNts:
Did Pewton. Dr. Dunner
Oancllla, Richard
HocNc:tllld. Seu! Kant.
• OCWWY
.. We Are ......,.u" A
amall lnd!M tnoa IMne In •
ramola MCtlon ol the
A.tnazon "'-8Mif\ ..
ttudlad.Q • 'NW>OX OM 12MD
ITllBT
Allthcn ptllllp Sia•• and
Dr. t.eMe ThotMa ptO¥lda
the_,,_lary lor •doe-
umanlaty '°'* at inCIMdu-
~ and Americ8'I _._
.iy 1-turinO the anony-
-peaaanby on • Nftt Ycwtc City tlteat.
(t)lllOYll ....... ,., ~Of!>-.
CHANllL LISTINGS '•
alon" ( 1978) Ellan 8un1yfl,
M8llr\a M«oowt. A woman
who klllad lier c:Nldf'an and
attwnplad auldda after her
hl.-band left lier mMtl an
actr-who CS-'t ,...._
where acting andt and ..,.
baglna In a Gr.-ptllon. 8 KNXT IC8S)
D KN8C !NBC> e KTLA (Ind.I
e KABC (ABCl
DKFMB ICBSl
fJ KHJ·TV (Ind.)
• KCST (ABC)
• KTT\I (Ind.)
• kCOP· TV C lfld.l
1• KCET (PBS)
J ·l(~E (PBS,
CO) On·TV
CJ) Z·TV
(HJ HBO
CCl <Cinemax)
(fJ (WORI NY • N Y
«lJ (WT8SI
Ct l IESPNI
CS) IS!lowtlmel
• Sciottlgfll
• ICablt Nt.s Network)
'R'
(D)MCMI ** ''Saacl Of~··
( IOIO) 'Tlnl Wead, Mary
C8nnon A young un-'
c:oup6a tlaCOma vlcllmtmd
by alrnoet ~. when
Iha girt baCOfnM pregnant.
'R'
t:IO 8 lll TOO Cl.OM FOR
~
Hanrv rMCll to Iha -
......... ••ti m••• )• ... a s '5-.. -· l.=r"' •• "&a ...... &.Mt" ( tt701 ................. ....... ...... ,.,..,., .. owo
MldlMIT)f_.,.... .. ... ,...,.._ ....
Wt111M ,,.., MCI LAN '""9
,_ Cw* .,. "'IMld mllllfll~. ......
NMT10HNWT .... ~·~· .... ..... .. ., --.. .. ........... ---. ...............
..... crf*lilflcjOtdQ ... ,"' ''Thltlk 90d Arttd ,... ...,. .,...., .. ,_ panlolpllUOn
-~~ ... ... Utno ........... . poet.,....,.,..... ....
INnld. <mMCMS ··~N..._ ... ......,..
(1MO) Wallet MattMl.I, JI.Ille ,.,,..._, ._, on
"" OMloft ~ ,wy. AONft,-.tNOI._.·
11·1 ... II IUmlld *'°""'° wtien ha 80CllPll • ..,_.
old '"°"'* .. • ,,...,
tot a racing bel. 'PG' .MCMI * * * * • "8ayonar•"
(1t67) Martori •ando. "8d
BultOM. M AIMrtCan 1M
-hM a poignant .,,.., wlttl Iha • .., performer of
• famed JapaneM acting
COl"'*"Y·
*80. INDW •aNT NETWOM ....
-~ $1(1 ICHOOl.
"lntr~lon And Tl-.
Olagonal 8tricla" (R)
• COnlEY
"Wa Alfi Mahlnaku" A
amall 1nd181\ tribe IMno In •
remote MCtlon ol Iha
Amazon RMlr 8alln ..
atudlad.Q
(D)CMDUIONG
11:00 ••• Cl> 0 Cit
NIWI
• IAT\#IDAY NIGHT
Hoet: Strother Martin.
C.U.ta::Tha~ G llt~HOGAN .THl.8'EMONI Gaoroe r.ortt 10 playing
• dlr1y trtca to aacwa the
~ of • large CC»-
tunia compeny.
• IAWOM> ANO 80H
LMiont lak• Fred out l<>t
a n1gt11 OI) Iha town for hie
6Slh~.
• DICK CAVETT ·~MOYIE * * * * "The Lion In Win·
tar" (1N7) ~ O'Toda,
KattwtM Hapburft. ~
18nd'I KlftO Hanry 11 lac:iaa
_ ..,.lbtng' dadalorl -
llil-Mha-
tamplat• hie ttormy """'
rlaga to Iha ttronQ llo1tlad
Eleanor of AQUltelna. ·~·
(D)MOYE *"' ··~ CQUPM'' (tOIO) Oen1a11a Trogar,
Guy RoY9f. A llulband
Mak• axdl-' with Illa Ml:r...,... wNla hie .....
conaoled by lier Mandt
after boredom creapa Into
their 10..yeat marrl8ga. 'R'
11:1' (%) MOYIE * * \\ "Blood Feud"
(IMO) Sopille Lotan • ...,.
cello~. A wtdow
i. aided by an ~ lliWY9' 9wJ I ..,..,,.
genoMr In ..... ~
cruHd• •o•lntt th•
maAoao who lllllad her
hu8C>aNI. 'Fl'
11::IO • CJ) AUCa
~ Ao'• moblla home ..
at •• aha ,,_ In with
Allee and Tomrrft. (R)
ea~
Host: Johnny Careon.
Guaeta: Dom OalulM,
~Hall. Nell Carter . eGI M/CNIM
NIGHTUNE
1 ..,.0/F~
THI 000 COUlltl.E
Whan Oec•t'• mother ...,. tor~ _ .. eodlll
MM. Felix flnda him an ~
f81hionad Gtaalc glf1.
• llllOOe<& ~.,.,,.·, coualn can't ftnd •
IOt> ..,., raNrnW10 fl-om
Vleln•m and 11 vary
embittered.
I KCeT'~T
CAPTICIHID~
NIWI
(8)MOYE **'At "The O\lllldar"
( 1978) SlefllnO Heydal\,
CrlilO W-. A ~
ldaallll travall IO Nor1Nm
lralancl to join Iha atruvgla
lor lndapeodanoa. 'R'
11:41 (I) MCME • * * "Tha EJac:tr1cl Hor-. men" ( 1070) Aobatt Aad-
lord. J-Fondll. A Lal vaoaa oow1>oy ...-as 12
mllllon lhoroughbrwd horM
to .. ..,. him "°"' 1111 eltl)loltatlvl _... 'PO'
KTLAe&:OO -"Gary Francia Powers:
The True Story_ Behind the U·2 Spy
I.Incident." Lee Majors stars in this lt78
TV movie .
i<NXT 9 9 :00 -"The Ambush
Murders." Jomes Brolin stars In
loremler of made-for·TV movle. See
1etory below. ·
!KNBC e 9:00 -.. Bret Maverick."
LMaverlck learns the horse he won in a
poker 1ame 'fa& stolen from
Congressman Ted<J,Y Roosevelt.
',KABC 8 10 :00 ~ "Ha~t to Hart."
.Jonathan stumbles acrosa a wrecked
:yacht containing a cache of stolen gold .
-MlllOHT-I
1a.e 1HANANA
o..at: 9ob Hope.
I
e lll ,NffNIY t1l.AHO
An _..,. "'* .......,..
"" lil\lfftala .... . and two
0tdl(i1ry glrl1 bKoma
1tunnlnQ and WNlttl)' IM· -~ * 1' * "BriOMm Young"
(11MO) Tyr-Poww, Uo-
d• Oarnlll. A ~ 1Nd1
IM Mormon people actOU
Iha trontlw to Iha new,
PMClllful land now called
Salt lak• City.
• MIQ OOUQlA8
Guaata: The 8eac:h Bo)'I,
Ron Howvd, ~
George Atl)'Olhl, Andy
Bumatal, lailaal8 Hain• .
JuetlnUala
• CONTIWORARY ~TH-"Proepertty And Pollutlon:
M4ltl Thay Go TOQatllar?" 1~. CJ) MOC& ouo
1t::ao G 8 TOMOMOW
, Guatt•: com•dlann•
l.Mllllna "'-"'8n; Illa Fan-
t..; Factory Puppatr. Cer·
ly Simon: Norr~
McWhlr1ar. adlfor of IM
"Gulnnaaa Boole of World
Racordl." (R) .MCM!
"Mlulon To P•radiN"
Klaron' Moore. J enell
Scott
• INDEPENOSIT
NETWON< NEWS OMOVWE *** ''™ llland" (1080)
MlohHI C•lna, David
Warner. WIMla "'-11gat-
lng • rMh of ltlip dlup-
pearancaa In the Bermuda
Tr_IMOla, a jou<nalltt atum-btN IJCl'c.a an ~.
400-~-0lcl colon)' of
plrataa. 'R'
12:46 CZ) MOYE
•• "Er~" (1078)
John N8nc.. Chatlotl•
Stewtn Af\ar gMno blr1ti
10 • monttar child, a weird
youno woman lea-Iha
baby tor Iha lather 10 ralaa
... In wtlal-llllhlon
hacr-. 1.ooe MOYIE *** "AC-Of Rapa" ( 107 4) Blnbalh Monlgom-
aN. Ronny Cox. eMCME * ..... "The lMt o.y. Of
PQmClllil" (1HQl St..,_
,..._, CMatlna Kalf·
mann.
1:10·~ * * \\ "The Gana Krup8
Story" (1080) Sal Mtnao. ,,_ oanen. TN 1amoua
jllD ctrummar tlU • Ufa lul
of high end low polntl.
~~= * * "Hawk The 818yar''
(1ot1) Jack Palanca. Jonn
Terry An ed¥111turou1
young man anti.ti Iha aid
of • band of wwrlor'I 10 floht his eYlf uncle, Iha
owrlOrd who klllad hl•
lather and .. ~ ..,
~torraneom
1 :41 Cl) MOVIE • • ** "Kramer Vt.
Kr-" (1070) Out11n
Hottman. Maf'tl Streac> A
man batilM with 1111 •11·
"'l'fa tor c;uatod)' of thalf
young eon after Iha walk9
out on ltlarn. 'PO'
.. • INTIM'A.WMIHT
TONIGHT
An lqlarvlaw with AtalM
Fran6lln
1= *•'At "The Formula"
( 1980) Marlon Btando,
George C Scott. Whlla
ln-lgatlno the murder of
a eollaagua, • wteran cop
u~rt 1 con1pltacy
lnvoMno Iha 8UP9faaalon
ot 1 eynlhatlc fuel formula
by Iha oil~· 'R'
2:158 Nlwt
I c:z> MOYIE ***'At ''The E~lttt I M811" (1080) John Hutt,
Anlhon)' Hoplllna. A dedi-
cated phyelclan 11kff
under hit wing a horribly
deformed man whoM llta
tlll UWln had baarl "*'' In cheap lraall axhlblflona.
'PO'
2:a0G NEWS
• MOVll **'~ "Splendor" (1035)
Mirl•m Hopkin•. Joel
~-. ouow * * "The Game For v..-.
tur••" ( 1071) Rlchatd
Harrll, Rlct\¥0 Roundtree.
A NlhlaM maroanary who
9mugolat American hall·
c:op1•• Into Atrlc8 eluting
a 1ar1orlat -II pitted
8g9intl a llarca freedom
l:AOi1~
l:IO MOVll * * "The Giii On The Lala. Late Stlow'' (1974)
Oon Mutray, La11lna
,819911aN a:ea• MOYIE *'At "The Uneatlhly"
( 10571 John Carradine,
Alllaon HayH
a:ao ctl MOYIE
**~"A Dr-1> Of Pu-
alon" ( 1071) Ellan Buntyn,
Malina Marcourl. A woman .no klllael her dllldran and
atler'nC*d IUk:6da after her
tlutband left her ,,_., an
act<_ who doeln't r..UZ.
whaor• acting andl and lite
baglr'8 In • Graalc priaon.
'R· (l)~llHTME
ICITCHa WITH .W.
..... lllOYll *. "Outlaw Of Rad Riv-
.,.. ( 1088) George Mont·
oomary. A reformed out-
llw anoountaB bitter ,_..
tlllty "°"' .,, ~
Mexican noblarn8n.
(]f)MOVll **'Al "Uttla MIA Mittler''
( 1080) Waller Matthau,
Julla ~ 88Md on
the Demon Runyon atory.
A orun, ltlngy t030a boc*·
la'• lite It turned around
wmar. ha accepta • ~
ojc:f moppet .. • merkar
l0t a tadng bat. 'PO'
(.l)MOYllE * ** "The i..t Tlme I s-Peria" ( 10$4) Elza.
bath Taytor. Van JohNon.
Baaed on a 1tory by F.
Scott FltzgarMd. Broken
rornanma and 11\attarad
JOHN DAR~ING
1t'8•n.r•w'• ·····.ae••ete.
l:OO (]I) * •• "lnaicle .._ ..
( 1NO) Jolln 8e¥1ga, 08vld
Motte. A~ to the
group "' regu11r1 at an
Orallland bat "'*'I hold Iha
key to maldno the baf1an.
def'• '*-of bacominO •
IWO Daalcatbal player a
really. 'PG'
(I) *.'At .. AIFt Number
Can Ae)"' ( 19401 Cl8l'k
Gable, Ala•• Smith. An
~ ancl car-.. gam-
tllar'• ... .. ti.et wlttl •
--oftr8g9dla ••*** ''200t:A Spec. ~.. (1088)
Keir Oullaa, Gary Loe*·
wood. Aatronaull ~ to
find ltia lllan Int..,._
raac>OI ialb'8 tor • pu:nllno
lunW "'°"°'"" muat -t8nd with .,, on-Oowd
computer !flat .. ttytno 10
18ik• oontrol of IMlr --'· •M. * * "8-y To Bag-dtld" ( 1965) a-y ....
Jowl 8hellllla. A Q9l"8 a.
..... tlOlll of ptoblama lor
Iha Boyl and ~· lham
on• "trip."
(CJ * * '-4 •• Alk AIFt Girt"
(10611) SNrtay Mad.Alna,
08vld NhW\. Job and hua-
bend-huntlng occupy Iha
time of • girt Ml#ty arTf¥ed
In New York City.
IO:OO (8) • * * * "Blc:ttat"
( 1084) Richard l!klr1on,
~ O'TOOll. King Hanry
II of Engl8nd dMflM wlttl
Iha Ai~ of Ce'lllr·
bur)' dul'lnO Iha , 211'1 oan-
Jwy,
Cl) '* 1'"' "The Formula"
( tNO) Marton 8'811do. 6-oe c. Scol1. WNta
~ lM murder of
• colMgUa •• Yllaran cop
unco-• a eoneplfac:y
lnvoMnt Iha euppraaalon
of • l)'l'lttlatlc fuel tormu&a
btlllaoll~ 'R'
*80 •• * ''W.t Of TlMt
Divide" ( 1033) John
Wayne, Gabby ......... A
cowboy aau out 10 • ..,.,,,.
hll felllar'• murder end
find hll brottlar MIO hal
bean mlaalng tor many
~· • ***"Coal Miner'• OlugMar" ( 1080) SiMy
Spa cek. Tommy Laa
JonM. ~ on LoratW
lynn'1 autoblog<ipfty. A
young glf1 from • poor
twnlly In rwal Kantumy
marrtM • much older loCal
boy who anoir--...., ,....
10 atardom In Iha mualc:
lnduafjy. 'PG.
n:00 D * *,.. ''The Pt.cs
Piper" (1042) Monty Wodt-
lay, AnM Baxter. An
Engllllwnan .-to tall•
two dlldran tfOn'I --tom
Francia. but they PfOYa 10
be onty the baglnnlno.
11:ao CC> ..... "The HcM.a Of
The s-........ (1060)
Robert Taylor. Linda
Chriatlan. W'*1 • ~ oar i. tOIN dead on 1111
1hlp, • charier boat
tltlppar dl1covara •
................ . .-.-...... -t! ..... , .. ~°'""" . ..... ,..,, ..... ..... .,.,,., .
a.wt~ ... .... ... ................. .. .. .... ....... •.. " ..... ~ (ttl1) V... DI o.te. .....,_ o·.,._,..., ....... --... .,....... .. . ---.,., . ,,_ ........... ""'
law and_._. to ....
CZ)**" "lbMi ,.....
( 1M0t lopNa UllWI. ..... ...... ,,.,.. .... ,. ......
ta ...., IW "' ....._ ~-·~ __.,1n ............
0'11Hd1 •t•lnll the
IMllo8o ""° .... lier llUllMnd •• ,..
1 .. CC> * * "o.ltl c.r On ThaFf-t'
I Cll••'Al "M'/~ Can ....,.. (1..., a.rti °'*'· Aaellla $mlltl. "" I flOn9C and ---oern-• ... Illa .. 11..e ......
I ..,...°'~......,
, ,. (JD * * ... '"SftowW
I ' l!•pr-" ( ttJI) 0e9ll ->-. Nancy Olaon. A
""' Yortr ---,,._ ...... --to ... Aodciaa In .,, altampt to modal'llllla a
~-l~hl
wwtted. ·o·
CZ) * * • "Ho 5'' (MIO) ~ Fonde, Delly Pwtort.
Thr" WC>ft!lnt women
rebel egalnat "*' lllbjl.t-
oatlon by·--~
boaa. 'PO'
2:00 e * * "From~ r-. Thr"" ( 1077) Chal1el
Btonaon, Jtl Ireland. A
Orlflar II ~ Into •
~ rotllllty .... t:o0 (C) **'At "uttla Orbit, TM
Atlro Oog" AnlrllMad. A
C8r""8 ..,_ ~ and
.. two llUl'nan fl1andl
lltparterd many udllng
ad\llntura.
l::IO 8 **'Al "The Oacw"
11M11 s~ Boyd, au
~.An~nomi
nea'• rlM 10 tema 11
rac:allad by hie lrianda and '°'"* fl1anda. (JD *. * "lnlkta ..._ ..
(IMO) JoM 8e¥1ga. DIYld
Morla. A~ to Iha
group of regulars 8t an
Oellland bar "'*'I hdd the
key 10 malling Iha bat11n-
dar'I draMI of~ a
pro baallatbal pleyer a
raally. 'PO' Cl)* *'At "Fr9al!y Friday''
( 1977) Jodie FoaW. Bar·
bet• Han'll. The world ..
IUmad •iplld9-down tot •
ITIOCtlar and daughter who
CNgleally IWftc:tl bodlea
-tatalul dey. 'G'
CZ) *-*-"lAO nw I.Ml"
(1070) Marcelo Maattolan-
nl. a.. Whllll9W. .... **•'Al "lllaBlac*
Stallion" ( 1070) Kally
Reno. Mickey Rooney.
Attar being r.-:uad ll'On'I
Illa ~ on wtlldl It"¥
--~togat~
• • • young boy and •
hOrM bac::orna 111\00f\oed In
Iha r-of Iha wntury. 'G' 4:111~***"NoNultea"
(totO) JacklOf' 8'-.
Croaby. Sii.. & Null.
FooUQe ol a _.. of ant'-
nlldaar PoW9f conoartl
held In .... Yorll City duf • I
lftt Setltember, 1en.
IHturtno th• Ooobla
8'othar9. CWty Simon. •
,,_ Taytor and 8Nca
SC>Moataan. le comC)llad In
IHI ~tary. 'PG'
I: 18 {%) * * • "A lft1la
Romance" I t070) Lau· ranee OIMar. ~ L.Mw.
M ~ con artllt iOln9
two youno ,..,,_. In
iow on a med dM> ..,aea
Iha EuropMn ~
with Iha chlldtan'• parent•
and the pollca In hOt p<K.
IUit. 'PG'
&:ao CID * * ·~ "Plnchdlll Grand Prin" Animated.
Attar hill car daalgtl i.
11o11n by an •• c attr ir•.
1 brllllanl mechanic
daddaa 10 build .., -
batter radng mac'*'-and
compat' wilf'I "" nemaalt. 'G'
t'Amhush MUrders' is gritty sensation
·Television movie is gripping lesson in abuse· of law. and justi~e
Seijes of plays scheduled
B7TOMIO&Y ..................
NEW YORK -Tb ere Ls a tritty, <l •·am Street Blues" feel lo "Tbe
Ambush Murders'' -a aenaatlon
lrig1ered, perhaps, by the often
bumorleu josblng that goes on du.ring
roll call In the police squad.room.
For both the acclaimed NBC aeries
and CBS' made·for·TV moYie -to be
broadcast at 9 \onlabt OD KNXT (2) -
be1in in that 1ettin1, a locale tbat aeem1~way1to1us1nttroubleabead.
TBS UlAftONSBIP between the
lwo TV shows ends there, however, and
"The Ambuab Murders," baled OD a
real-llfe story, qutcklJ becomet a
snp,U., leuon in •bule ol tbe law and
Justice. "Just ,tve me a oonvletloa," UM
"'9tl'iet MtorDt1 ..... -~ tD • plf-eourM ~ tUt ..... tbe
tone fot tbe movl•. '11M PMPl• of
tJadero llN demandlnl tt." .
"You meaa 1our re-•l•ctloD la
demmdlill -,·· tM pr0MeUtor says.
"It wauMlil't burt your career el~,''
U.e D.A. Npliet. "TIM Am._.. Murden'' ll ta. tlGrJ
of Ray &U1wortb, a black actt•t.t
accuHd of kllUDf two cops la an
ambatb tM ...... ol April U. mi. 1t .,...... -.,... ............ -wltla
Ellsworth, played by Dorian Harewood.
facing a tblrd trlaJ .
BIS WIFE, Kariha Alire Woodard,
finds a young, white lawyer, Paul
Marshall (James Brolln> willing to take
the cue, but Ellaworth lan't sure t.e•s
ready to accept "plain wblte bread."
Marshall uaures EUswortb that bt's prepar-ed to commit btmielf to the
accused killer's defense. "We were both
lD the Marines,'' be aaya, aeu-cblnc for
some common around· "Well, be'a aell·rl1bteou1, anvy,
taoatlle and UTOlaDL." Maraball telll hi• ,,Ue that evening, describlnl bis
reluctant client, "but be aeems like a
nice l\i'y."
AllDOlt at coce, the bearded lawy•
be1lm to uncover the weaknetHI tD the 1ovemment'1 cue qainat Bllawortb -u .. , balf.trutha, pressured Jallboule
ttat.menta.
.. n WM notbln1 personal." one ot
lb• k., wttneMel a11lDlt &lltworth
llYI, "I me.a, tbeJ k9pt -.U.. me ~ pldUN ol l\Q. •wu IM there!' I
Hid, 'Y.U.' I ... tiler pt all uae .-..... .,..... bffauae al me.
Moetndoa for tbe ~· ~ of l:lllwariJl ............ cl,ear. ,,..
oop la ._,. ol &ate &a..u.au..
pla,td b1 LOail Otambal11Q, .,., be
nothing more than a bigot. But why t.be
prosecuting attorney, Barnes <Robert
Denison), pera~ with the Oimsy case
is a m.ystery.
Even after charees a1alnst other
suspecta have been dropped -ahd ~
boss has been re-elected -Barnes
insists oa another trial for Ellsworth.
"You're not their best shot," ·
Marsh.all tells bis c11ent .. You're Just
the bluest flab.'' •
IN 11IE END, the case bln1es oa the
testtmony of a black tranttexual
pressured by police to polnt the flnpr
. at-ZUsworth, and a cop who admlta be
was determined to ltlll a black the n11ht
of the ambush.
"We'.e all been butnlUated here,"
. Mar•ball tell.I the juey in bis clotln1 ar1umeet. "It b our lbam• tbat when
tbe cue belaa, •• didn•t fol4l up our
briele._ and IO home .... "
• •Tbe A111bu1b 'Murders" -a
compelll~ 1tory well told -waa
adape.d fnJm a~ bf ,...ner BeD
Bradht Jr .. baaed on the
ambulti-ldlllq of two Policemen ln
lllHn&cle, Calif., ln lfU, aad lbe
••bl...-proeeeuU. of Oal'J w. LawtGD ...... LawtoD ... aequltUd
j ....... ,.....1 ........... &bird
tnal, the cue w• cloMd.
l ,
Original screenplay to air next week
lb n:aav auca. A~T .......... ..._
LOS ANGELES -"American
Playhouse" will betin a weekly
series ol plays for PBS with Jobn
· Cheever's first orilinal screen~
for televislon, "The SbaclY mu
Kidnapinc.'' · The play, wblcb will be teleeut
on Tuesday, Jan. 12, stars Polly
Holliday, Geor1e Grluard, Paul
Dooley and Celeste Holm ..
Tb' proeram aeries wu ouWned at a news coaference beld netaU7
by The American Playboul9 at
KCET-TV, David ... o •• r •.
president ol the Playboae, lli4
more t.b8D $17 millloa wu .,.t
on JS week• of orltlnal abowa reatunna storl• about Am.-tca.
He taJd Cheever, 1 Ptl!ltnr
Priie·wlDIUnl author 1 lpeM I kit
of t.lme wateblq ~l•vblco btloN
Wl"ltlq t.be terlpt. "lie ~
'Tbe 8M4J HiU ltlta ..... ' u w .. tdMIMI' OountJ'• ...... '° ·oau-,· .. Davll 1a6d. "He ..,.
ta. ptebd ll up from wMdUI
tel ......... PtD Ulm ID tM
eom•ll'da11. You ab,ould 1M
Celeste Holm ln tb• C!O.!!---···
CLASSIFIED C6
1 P~ul Bro~
His sliadow ·
i;
still the~e ·
'
'' WD..L GRIMSLEY A"l.-clalCliu I U t
No matter who wins Super
Bowl XVI Jan. 24, there will be
no escaping the Imposing
shadow of Paul E. Brown.
Thia 70-year-old coaching
aenius and football
revolutionary built from scratch
and now serves as general
man ager of tbe emerging
Bengals team that will play San
Diego Sunday in Cincinnati for
the NaUonal Football League's
AFC Championship.
BIS ONE-DME proteee, Bill
W alsb, will coach the 49ers in
their NFC title game in San
Francisco against the Dallas
Cowboys.
Conceivably, it could be a
Paul Brown Super Bowl -the
4~rs vs. the Bengals. pupil vs .
master, a_ long-deserved honor
for a man who bas produced
champions and brought a
scientific approach to the game. E~'en should the se two
conference title games go the
other way, the Paul Brown
influence will be present.
It was Brown wh o taught
Walsh his widely acclaimed
quarterbacking strategy and
Walsh who--passed it along-to-
tbree of the passing wizards in
pro football's semifinals -Ken
Anderson of the Bengals, Dan
Fouts of tbe San Diego Chargers
and Joe Montana of his 49ers.
Only Dallas' Danny White, of
the four, has not fallen under bis
wings.
"I lea.med almost everything
from Paui Brown," said Walsh,
speaking from San Francisco
the day after bis 49ers carved
the New York Giants into
suf>misSion-38:24 ..... He was like a
professor, insistent on detail.and
execution. I am sure Paul
recognizes his ha ndiwork in
'eve ry offensive move we
1make."
I
l BROWN, WHOSE Bengals
beat the Buffalo Bills 28-21 , was
difficult to reach Monday.
''He is over at the stadium
looking at some films with
I Coach Forrest Gregg," said bis
· secretary. "I just don't know
I when he will be available."
The Hall of Fame coach was
,caught just as he prepared lo
'leave his office for a quick
,1unch. He obligingly stopped
llong enough to talk about a
former student and an old
!friend. _
"Needless to say, 1 am very
proud,'' Brown said. "When I
watched San Francisco on TV, I
recognized things we had done
together. After all, he still bas
our quarterback-teaching films.
I could anticipate every play."
BROWN RECALLED how
Walsh, an intense, ailver-haired
man of so, bad become a
member of his original staff at
Cincinnati.
"He came to us from th,e San
Jose Apaches, a team that watt
bankrupt," he said. "I knew
little about him but I bad beard
good things of bis work. I put
him in charge of the offense. Be
showed a quick aptitude. He did
a good job.
"He was with us from the
beginning. We . built· from
scratch. I think his experience
with us helped him at San
COMMENTARY
Francisco. He . virtually bad to
build from scratch there, too."
Brown's coaching career is
legend, beginning with Severn
Prep in Mary land, later
Massillon High <Ohio), Ohio
State, Great Lakes Navy and
finally the Cleveland Browns for
17 years before moving to the
Bengals in 1968, first as a coach
and then as executive.
ff E COACHED the great
Rrowr}S teams of Otto Graham
and 'Marion Motley in the old
All-America Conference, which
-won -tour straigbt AAFc-uues
and, with Jim Brown, won three
NFL titles after the merger in 1950. ._
His Browns met the champion •
Philadelphia Eagles in the
opening game of the 1950 season,
most fans expecting a rout for
the Eagles. The Browns won
35-10, using a dizzying passing
attack and provoking this acidic
comment from the Eagles'
Coach Greasy Neale:
''Tb al guy ought to be
coacbin1 basketball."
A stickler for detail who gave
h is players class r oo m
intelligence tests and used
gadgets to c h ec k. the ir
peripheral vision and reflexes,
Brown is credited with many
original technique"S , including
the now commonly used
"draw."
"IT WAS an accident," Brown
recalls. "Otto Graham was
supposed to fake to Motley,
then sneak. Instead, by gome
misunderstanding, both were
left there, Graham still holding
the ball. Otto quickly banded the
ball to Motley and said, 'Run!'
We picked up good yardage. We
put it in our play book, naming it
the 'draw."'
Aasessing next Sunday's
quarterback duels, Brown said,
"Fouts has a style all his own,
so tall (6-3) he can see over
everybody's head, a very quick
release. Montana and Anderson
are strorui:er and better runners.
I've onl)' seen White on TV."
Walsh called Anderson "the
beat passer in football today,"
FRQM BOOTH ,TO BENCH -The Los
Angeles Lakers' Pal Riley, who went from
being Chick Hearn's sidekick to Paul
We sthead's, now calls his own shots as the
team 's head coach. Riley, who repl ac~d
Westhead early in the season. has helped
propel the Lakers to a 24-8 record and u
four-game cushion over Seattle In th~
NBA 's Pacific Di vision.
Anderson, Walsh ~ab NFL awards
,.Bengals' quarterback named MVP · 49ers' coach an easy winner
I CINCINNATI (AP) -
Quarterback Ken Anderson, one
1 of pro football's most accurate I passers, accepted a coveted
• honor in the same low-key , I manner in which he guided the
! Cincinnati Bengals l<' their
finest season.
"It means a lot because your
team is winning," said
Anderson, who was chosen by a
panel of Associated Press
aportswriten and broadcuten
aa the National Foot~all
League'• Most Valuable Player
for 1981.
··Leading the lea1ue in
pautna and· bavlna 1ood
atatiatlca ia alee. But tbe
ultimate ii wianlq. Tbat'a .wbat
makea the award special.'~
DlsplaYtnl tbe a«uracy that
made him oae of the moet f.-eci
quarterback• ln mld-19701,
Anderson shattered several
personal pa11in1 records in
~ .... Lbe Benlala to & 1M
re1ular aeuon mark ~
American Conltrnce Central
title ln Jtll.
Tbe 11-year veteran from
Au1u1tana Collete la llHnoll threw for 1,15' yards aad 2t
touclldown1·. completed 12.1
percent of bl• paHH (bl•
HCOIMl·belt caner maitt>, WM ~ jult 10 Um• tD tM
rtlUlar MalOD, Re W--'U I», ~raked~ la tM Nf'L.
His precise passing earned
him a spot on tbe AU-Pro team
for the fourth time in bis career
and put tbe Bengals in their
first AFC title game.
After suffering through two
injury-plagued seasons, the
32-year-old Anderson w.as
benched for his .poor
performance in the first quarter
of the 1981 season opener a1alnst-
the Seattle Seabawka. But Coach
Forrest Greu started AQdenoo
the next week, lauDchln1 the
quarterback's record-breakinJ
season.
••He came . back like a
champion," said Upt end Dan
Rosa , who led Bengals
receivers with n fe&ular-aeuoo
catches.
Gre111 who thou1ht about
bencbln1 Anderson for the
Ben1als' second 1am, asalmt
tbe New York Jeta but decided to
stick with the veteran,
concurred with th6 )(VP choice.
"He 11.d a lo& to overeome,''
Gre11 aald llanday. "lie wu
aort ot the lecond cba6ce of tlM
rana "bo preferred (y~r
b1ellup) Jaek Tbom~:, ·n·•
t.oulh to be plqlnl ln your"hiMDe
1tadlmn, you're lntrodue.t as
the 1tartin1 qaarterbHk lllld
yoa_ beu tbe IMmetowa fus bOOIDI· 'l'lllt .... to deet .,
player , partlculaJIJ 1
•ua~.
Valenzuela
loses, 4-1
NAVOJOA, Mexico (AP> -
Loa AnlelM Dod1ers pitcbJng
1tar Fernando Valenzuela went
the diltance and wu the losme
pitcber Sunday as the
Hermoeillo Narllljeroe beat his
NavoJoa Mayor 4-1 tn a .Mexican
Lea1ue Kame.
It wu bis f<Mlrtb start since
JoiniDI the Mexican Leque for
a winter bitch after hi• rookie
season In tbe majors. The
21-year-old lelt·haader bu a 1·2
record aJnce retw'Dln1 to bi• .. u\l'e state of Sonora.
V aleosuela, Winner of the Cy
Youq Awll"d u tbe National
LealUll pMcber of tbe 1ear, went
alae""wt'IP far IM fttlt. Ume.
He 11w • four bltl, ltruek out ,
11 Udwelbdft••·
NEW YORK <AP) -Bill
Walsh, who in just three seasons
changed t he San Francisco
Football League's losineest
team to its winningest, was
named today The Associated
Press Coach of the Year.
Walsh was the overwhelming
choice or a nationwide panel of
sports writers and broadcasters,
named oh 61 ~ of tbe 84 ballots
cast. Forrest Grege, who
performed a "worst-to-first"
feat with the Cincinnati Benaals. was a distant second with lSIAa
votes.
Don Shula or the Miami
Dolphlna received three votes,
Tom Landry of the Dallas
Cowboys 1ot two and Dan
Reeves of the Denver Broncos
and Walt Michaels of the New
York Jets received one vote
apiece.
The 50-year-old Walsh, who
doubles as general manaaer of
the 40ers, piloted the te1m to a
13·3 record, the best in the NFL,
in ltel. When he took control ol
the club before the 1111 aeuon,
lt had won Just 11 Of tu pn!vloua
81 11me1 and waa comlnt off a z.14 season. ·
San ,..anc!llco went t-14 81UD
in •19, then Improved \o 1·10 the
followtna year before •tonnlD&
. to ta fll'lt wtnnlns ....-.._
lt7t aod Us ftr1t National
Conference Weatern Dlvtstan
championship since 1972.
The redevelopment of the
49ers into an NFL power was
achieved in two basic steps.
First Walsh put .together a potent
pass-oriented offense, but one
which often couldn't survive the
team's defense. Then, in the 1981
draft and in major acquisitions
after that, he built a defense into
the second best i n th e
conference.
Amona the players he drafted
bla first year were Joe Montana
and Dwight Clark, the NFC's
leading passer and receiver of
the year. And in 1981 be .used
three of his first four selections
to draft Ronnie Lott, Eric
Wrl1bt and Carlton Willlamaon,
thr ee-quarters of San
Francisc:o's defensive backfield.
tben picked up a pair of
defen11tve stars with contract
problem• -pass-~usbln1 end Fred Dean from San Dle•o and
llnebacker Jack "Hacltahaw"
Reynolds from Loa Ansel&
Laat year the 49era' deleDH
was tbe se~ond-worat in the
• lee1ue. This seaaon it was
aecond-beat.
Walab served bl•
apprentlceabip la tbe NPL
1t1rU111. in ttee aa offensive
backfteld coach for the OaklUd
Raiden. t.ben few ~e Hal illM
yea.r,J. •Jr -ca•eb of ti•• qua~andrecel•.,..GftlM
ClnclnnaU Beglil. "
Area stars
All-CIF
water polo
Five Newport Harbor High
water polo stars dot the All -CIF
4-A s elections by coaches
including three on the first tea~
for the finalists.
_Bob Taylor-. J .R. ·salvatore
and ?dichael Howell were placed
on the first team. while second
team berths went lo Chris
Woolfolk and Jim Bennan.
Also accorded rirst team
honors from the Orange Coast
area were Dave lmbemino and
Larry Jacobs of Corona del Mar
and Phil Castillo of Costa Mesa.
Player of the year ht>nors 10 to
Doug Bolicek of champion Long
Beach Wilson. Rick Jones, who
guided Wilson lo the title and
snapped Newport Harbor's
four -year domination. was
named Coach of the Year.
First Team
Dan Kennedy (LB Wilson>:
Doug Bolicek <LB Wilson);
Randy Reed <LB Wilson >; Bob
Ta-ylot (Newport Harbor>: J .R.
Salvatore (Newport Harbor);
Michael Howell <Newport
Harbor>; Jeff McKellar (Sunny
Hill s)~ Eric Kough <Sun~y
Hills); Dave Isnbemino.(Corona
del Mar) i Larry J acobs CCOrona
del Mar>: Phil Castillo <Costa
M4;S &); Ed Jovellanos
(Downey).
Secoad Team
Mike Carter <Esperanza);
Tony J a ramello <Hacienda
Heights Wilson); Kevin Laidlaw
<El Dorado); Sean Browning
(Aviation); Jim Pelegrlno <LB
Wil son >; Eric Elder <LB
Wil s o n ); Jon Yamada
(Downey >; Chris Harding
(Sa nt a Barbara); Chris
Wo olfolk (Newport Harbor);
Jim Bennan <Newport Harbor>;
John Kopecky (Sunny Hills).
This time
Jackson loses
bidding war
PHOEN IX CAP > -A Texas-sized bkl of $550,000 for' a
cuatom-built Corvette proved too
much for New York Yankee
slugger Reglfe JacklQll durtna
an auto auction here.
Milton Verret of Beaumont, Texa~Lwas the succeasfw bidder
Sunda&' for the gr.ay-ancl-blaek
turbine-enclne Corvette built by
Vince Granatelll, eoa ol radq
great Andy Granatelli.
Jackaon made tbe
s~cond-hlShaat bid, "3$,000, OD
the top attractloo of the
Southwestern loternaUoaal , , •
CoUedlOr CM' Sbow ... AMtioL ,.
I . .
..
l'n•AP.._.&eMt
COLUMBIA, S .C . -Pam m
Panona re1ipect Monday hom her ·
pott aa bead coach of the Unlvenity
of South Carolina'• women's buketbaU team -
tad, thLI time, her s tatement wu read.
Tbe acbool announced Friday that Parsons
bad reaiped for health reasons, but sbe called
The A.uociated Preu and denied tbat she bad
quit, addint that her health wu fine.
Panona ~aid she bad no Idea why s uch a -
atatement would be made by tbe university.
In her reslgnaUon statement read Monday
by Bill Goldstein, a friend, Parsons sald she
believed that women should r un their own
atbletic programs at the university level but
that "it bu become obvious that neither the
administration nor the atbletic department of
the University or South Carolina agree with me
pbiloaophlcally.
"As a result of the events or the last few
days, I no longer have a desire to coach at USC.
Therefore, I herewith submit my resignation as
bead women's bas ketball coach at the
University of South Carolina," she said in the
letter dated Jan. 4, 1982, and tendered fo the
university at3:4S p.m.
Goldstein said Monday's resignation was .
the odly one the coach of the second-ranked
Lady Gamecocks bas made.
The Sall f'r..UHI ... , ..... to practJe. llODdQ llieewt of tbt
violent rainstorm '°"= NenMrD
CaUfornla, ~ :.c,i:::e. the ,.,.t of the wMk at the Ra1n1• faclllty lD.
Anaheim •.• • w.-UM mut#IDlnd olthe
Chra' drive to a d1vlalon title, II the 8portlna.
Newa' choice u tbe NJ'L C!Ofth ot the ytU'.
Clncinnall'1 FOl'l'ftt Onq wu lec:ood .•.
Medical teata on Iowa football Coach Ha1._ rry were PoeiPoHCI bMauee ot poor road
tondlUona folio~ a mUw' l60Wltonn in Iowa
Citf ... Booklet ..... a.9. 0..,. ..... ud
Lawre.ce Ta7a.. ha~ a SsiartlDI Nen aU·NFL
team Mltded bJ cor~ta for the WMtty
publlcatlon. The only a11a1 to matt the team
were Nel ... Cnmw.U (11tety) ·and l.ea.1 lrvl• '<punt returner) . . .... c..d NeMI Ar•..,_. of tbe Cblcaio Bean wu ftred att.r
a meet.inc wlth tb,s owner, Geerp llalu ...
Gary Tr ... .W, • former aulatut coacb at tbe
U.S . Navel Academy, WU cboMD to replaff
Geor1e Welall d be.cl footbal) c:oacb . . , ....
Had.MD, ottemlvt backfteld c:oac:h at UCLA,
will join Not.re Dame's 1tatt u an ualstant.
football coach.
Islanders easily handle Canucks, 4-1 ,
Aadera Kall•r'• sbortbanded ~
goal sparked a three.goal flnt period '
as the N,ew York Island~n drubbed
Vancouver, 4·1, in the only Nill. c:ootest llenday
night. The loss was Vancouver's el&hth in a row
on the road . . . In other news, Tbe Kines
announced they have si1ned a free a1ent defens~man·forward. Ala• llaqllMela to a NFL
contract a nd recalled ri1ht wing Pave
Morrlsoa. Hangsleben, 28, appeared in 71 iamea
with the Washin1ton Capitals htat season
scoring rive goals and rec:ordlnl 19 aaststs. ID n
·games this season, be bad Ol,le &oal and one
assist ... Center Wayae Greully of Edmonton
earned another NHL Pl~yer-of-tbe·weet
award, but this time be had to share the honor
with. Pittsburgh rC?Okie Dou& SIMMeL
.
Quote of the day
"TIM>' are DNlty roqb. One ldd ali.ut f
•or 'J yean old came up to m~ ud Hid,
'Gmlnatl, )'OU ltlnk.' Tbat really blew my
mind." -•Ille G•l••lll of the New Jeney Neta , oa th• auppoMd ''bome·court
advantaae" at th• aew lhadowl1nd1
Arena.
Gervin receives NBA honor
San Antonio'• 0Mr1• Genia, •
who aYeTaced '2 points a came lut • week in leedinl the Spun to three
vletoritl, bat been named ti. NBA's Player ot the WMk ... J'rabmu forward Troy Carmn.
aldellned 111net preaeuon practice becaute ot an
lnjW'y, baa declded to leave tbe Colorado State
balketM!l PfOll'am. Carmen, a Lons Beach
Poly HUit tradl cited hll reaaou for leavina as peraoaal prob ems and homesickness . . .
...... G ..... of UC Santa Barbara was named
the PCAA'a Player of the Week. Gaines, a s-10'
auard, scored a total of '1 points in the
Gaucboe' two victories Jut week . . . Atlanta
Hawb auard C.ulle Crtu, tbe amaJlesl {5-8>
player in the NBA, hu uked to be traded
because b1I playing time bu been limited.
Television, radio
F°'lowlng a,.e the top SPOrts events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: ./ ./ ./ ./ e>ecellent; ' ' '
worthwatchlng; ·1·1 tarr; "foroet It.
.a p.m., Channel 9 ./ ./ ./
NHL HOCKEY: Kings at Phlladelphla.
Announcers: Bob Miiier and Nick Nickson.
. The Kings are currently In fourth place In the
Campbell Conference's Smythe Division, three
points behind Calgary. The Flyers. meanwhlle,
trail the NY Islanders by two points In the Wales
Conference's Patrick Division.
RADIO
Basketball -Cal State (Fullerton> at
Pepperdlne, 7:30 p.m., KWRM (1370).
Hockey -Kings at Philadelphia, 6 p m KPRZ (1150). . .,
• •
·Mesa· loses
-happily?
Edison can't dampen spirit
JSy &OGER CARL80N OflMCNIW,.... • ...,
Hls team had Just lost an 82-75 llOl'l·leape
basketball decision to Orange County's No. l
ranked team, vlsltin1 Edison, but Costa Mesa
Coach Tim J>arsel wasn't wearing tbe face ot a
loser -and his team looked like a pack of wtMert
Monday night.
''J tblnk we're ready to go lnt.o leaiue," aald
Parsel, who takes his Mustangs into Sea View·
League action Wednesday night on the road at
University High.
ALTHOUGH THE MUSTANGS abeorbed their
fourth loss in nine starts, Costa Mesa••
early-season reputation proved correct -the
Mustangs are solid contenders for the league Litle
after ext.ending talented Edison through two
periods, then drawing lo within 79-73 after trailing
by as many as 13. .
"I think we're due to play well and I woukln't
trade my team for1lny," said Parse!. · ..
Ken Bardsley equaled his season high wjth 25
points and Jim Pelichowsld scored a seaaoo bigb
16 points Lo lead Mesa, although it wun't quite
enough lo offset the Chargers.
As for the winners -well, Edison Coach
Barry Leigh took the victory in stride -the 12th in
13 decisions for the winners.
"WE HAD A FUN week in Carson City and
just one day or practice," \aid Leigh. ·'This u still
preseason for us,'' he continued while explaining
his relaxed attitude despite the (al times>
nose-to-nose duel with the Mustangs.
Costa Mesa's last lead was 20-19, but the
Mustangs were still within range with 3 :20 left in
the third quarter as Steve Cook hit a 16 footer to
narrow the Edison lead to 43-42 .
.Bruins hit· another divot fu tlie road A spurt at that point for Edison put it bas.ically
out of reach (S7·44 ) in the next 2: is of playing
lime. however, to quiet the crowd.
"No, I wasn't worried at halftime " said
Leigh. "But I'm sure I'll be scared at halftime
n~xt week regardless or the score <when Sunset League play begins).·· UCLA loses to Washington ; USO, meanwhile, beats Washington State in overtime ·
Rick Di.Bernardo and Jeff Stepneni. e~ch
scored 25 points Cseason bests) for Edison to lead l~e winners, as Richard Chjlllg played well below
his potential, scorink 16 points in bitting 6 of ~ Crom the field.
From AP dllpatcbes
SEATTLE -Steve Burks scored nine points
in the Cinal 1 Yi minutes Monday night as
Washington raJlied to upset> No.>t6 UCbA 54Mi0 in
college basketball.
Jlurk.s broke loose for a lay in with l : 29 to play,
and after be was fouled by UCLA's Kenny Fields,
added a free throw to give the Huskies a 48-46 lead.
UCLA, which had a 42-37 lead with nine
minutes to go after Fields scored on a rebound,
went nearly 41h minutes without.scoring.
Burks, who scored seven of his ftnal nine
points at the foul line as UCLA tried to catch up by
fouling, finished with a game-high 17 points.
Forward Brad Watson added 12 for the Huskies.
UCLA was paced by Fields and gua,rd Rod
Foster with 10 points each.
USC S7, Washington St. 56
'PULLMAN, Wash. -Southern Califomja's
Cedric BaiJey hit a jump shot inside the key With
22 secoods remaining in overtime to lift the
Southern California Trojans to a S7·S6 Pacific-IO
Conference win over Washington State.
Washington State's Aaron Haskins grabbed a
~ebound. and launci ed an unsuccessful Callaway
Jumper m the final seconds of a losing effort.
Southern California, 7-4 on the season and l·l
in conference play, led in regulation 52-48, but saw
the lead slip away when WSU's Tyrone Brown and
Craig Eblo hit both ends of one-and-one free throw
situations in the last 43 seconds.
In overtime. with the score lied at 52-all
Bailey hit the front end of a one-and-one to give th~
Trojans a one-point advantage. WSU's Brad Ness
drove the baseline and scored, but the Trojans
countered with two free throws by J acque Hill
following a foul by Haskins.
Oregon St. 68, Arizona 55
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Rob Holbrook came off
the bench to score a career-high 18 points and lead
15th-ranked Oregon State to a 68-55 victory over Arizona.
The Wildcats took a 9-0 lead m the first 90
seconds of the game and ran off seven straight
CO' .... I SJ. Col99te • For-mn, YeteSI
Hof tire 74, MMISI N
Le Set..,.., Noire De-61
Loyole, Md. It, St. Fr•ncls, Pe. 67
Melrie 66. Ullce 51
Pitt 60, T-le ff
""'een•s. -H-l>lre s1 S.IOl'I HAii '6, Pnrtklenco '5
~
&ell St.~ Butler St
Jlredleoy7t, 1~ .... St. n notsl T ulerie 60, Clnclnf\1111 SI
I lllnol.s St. st, 0.-elle ..,
W. llllnolt 100, E. Kentucky M
Kenaes St.12. UHLV ~
OePeul '6, SI._.,,, n ,
Mlddle T-. '9, Xevler, Olllo 41 1
Olllo SI. 67, Syrec.,,. 57
Wl<lllte SI. ta, USIU 61 ~ Beylo< 61, ~m ff
TUIN IO, Cnlofllon SS
H0utlon63, Rice 61
H-Mexico St. 75, W. Tues SI. 66
H. h ut St.17, P ... Anwrtunta
Te11u·Arlln;ton 77, Tu11s-S•n Al'ltOftlo ..
TOU•AMalilTS ....,a-IC
Stot_ ... ~Sl.61
COtLEGE BASKETBALL
points to build an 18·8 margin with 14:20 left in the
half. ·
The Beavers, 9-2, with Holbrook, Lester
Conner and Charlie Sitton hitting two field 1oais
aRie<:e. put together a 12-2 spurt to pull into a ~20
tie with 8:21 left in the half.
Oregon State out.scored the WUdcats 18-10 in
the final 10 minutes to pull away for the victory.
Holbrook scored ei&hl pf.lints during the late burst.
Fresno St. 56, Lamar 36
FRESNO -Rod Higgins and Bernard
Thompson each scored 14 points to pace Fresno
State to a 56-36 non-conference victory over
previously undefeated Lamar at Sellands Arena.
The Bulldogs, who shot just 40 pel'ceot from
the field, hit 18 of 20 free throws while the ·
Pro tour gels
new look,$$
TUCSON (AP> -The 44-eveot, 10-mont.b-pro
g.olf tour gets underway this week (Tucson Open>
with a decidedly new~ook and a record $14 million
up for grabs.
The Tour has a new name (the TPA Tour), a
new formal for qualifying and some new faces
holding the dominant roles in the competition that
runs through October. And, said Tour
Commissioner Deal')e Beman, there's ~ new
·challenge. ·
That challen1e involves an attempt al
expansion of interest in the 1ame.
"WE MUST MAKE golf more competitive
with other sports," Beman said. "We must make it
attractive to people other than golfers. Where
would football or baseball be today it they
appealed only to those who participate in the sport?"
The pro tour, renamed the To.urnament
Players Association. is laking steps to achieve
those ends. There's a new television contract in
effect, new and . more aguessive marketing, a
heavily-emphasized youth program and the
introduction of stadium golf, a concept Beman
wants to expand.
Thal will take place at the Players' Club in
Ponte Vedra, Fla. The new course, with the greens
nestled into man-made amphitheaters, is owned by
the TPA and will serve as the permanent site for
the Tournament Players Championship, an event
• that Is gaining in prestige on an annual basis and•
now appears ready to challenge for a place in the
select roll of lhe~orld's major tournaments along
with the Masters, U.S. Open and BriUsh Open.
THE TOURNAMENT this year wlll offer
$500,000 in totaJ prtJe money with $90,000 going to the winner .
"-~D,~7'
Edl-12.Hl~,:=S
Servi .. n. v.-.ci. ~
•'This is the only one ol the majors that we
• control," Beman said. "We want Lo make it an
event that sets the standards tor all other
tournaments." Women c:oua•• CelSt•F....,_.1,Heflresk .. 7
lllfl'lelhSUS,UC\.A62 " .... ~ MeOM!le 61, LOI Am .... JI
EmSon ranked
·Beman said the TPA is actively ne1otiaUog
for the purchaae of courses in three tour dUes with
an eye toward con verUn1 them to the
spectator--0rieated stadium 1011 concept.
No. I · • ID ~ounty ·
Pomona. The Charcers have picked up two
tournament cbampfonsblp at VaJenc:la and
Carson City.
POI. Ta•.
1. t!!dllon
2. Ocean View
I . Fo...t.tnV"aJley
4. Bru-Otinda
' 5. Sintle 8.leiaa--.
7.Mli&er'Del
I. <eda t .i,....HWI p
10. (tle)o.taM .. oar.aw Mar
Cardinals managed just four or eight from the line.
Fresno State, which entered the game with the
nation's best defense -a 45.4 point a game
average -improved its season record Lo 10-1.
Lamar slipped to 9-1.
KanHa St. 82, UNLV 85
MANHATTAN, Kan. -Tyrone Adams and Ed
Nealf' scored 20 points apiece to lead Kansas State
to an 82~ victory over Nevada-Las Vegas.
The Wildcats, 8-2, ran past Nevada-Las Vegas
early in the first half, outscoring the Rebels 10-2
during a five·minute span Lo take a 23·12 lead.
Kansas State stayed on top the rest of the way.
Kansas State held a 40-29 halftime lead. and
the Rebels never got closer than nine points the
rest of the game.
N. C•roNn• 14, WUUam & •ry 40
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Sam Perkins and
Michael J ordan scored 13 j)Oints each. and James
Worthy added 12 u top.ranked North Carolina
muscled JSut William & Mary, 64-40.
It was uobeatea North Carolina's ninth
straight victory while William & Mary dropped lo
8-2.
The Indians frustrated the Tar Reels by
employing a tight 2-3 tone ln the first ball. While
that defense slowed Worthy and Perkins, Jordan
found the range from out.side and scored 11 points.
North Carolina broke to a 17·8 lead after
Worthy scored on a reverse layup midway through
the period. The lead later grew to 31 ·16 on a pair of
Perkins' free throws wlth 2:24 remaining.
Loul1vHle 79, Florld• St. 57
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Forward Derek Smith
scored 22 PQint.s to lead No. 14 Louisville lo a 79-57
vietory over Florida Slate.
Louisville improved its over all record to 8-2,
whlle the Seminoles ten to 4-7.
After falJing behind 4--0 in the first minute of
play, 1he Cah:linals scored lS straight points over
the next three minutes to take a 15-4 lead and
never looked back. Florida Slate, with guar-d
Mitchell Wiggins scoring 10 of his came-high 31
points, rallied to trail by only 3.S-32 at the half.
.
"A CHEST INFECTION has really been
bothering Richard, explained Leigh. "He's with it,
then he's not with it. I just hope we can get things straightened soon."
Although Di8ernardo's offensive spark and
bo'ard strength was a dominant factor. it was
Edison's guards, Stephens and Mark Goudge, who
were the difference in Monday's game.
The guards, amidst Edison's press, helped
force seven second quarter Costa Mesa turnovers
after the Mustangs jumped to a 14-9 lead early in
the contest. and when it came to the point where
Mesa's only hope was lo foul, the guards again
were a sore spot at the line for the opposition.
Goudge entered with an 88 percent ratio at the
line during the season and Stephens was at 80 percent.
Edison's ability to connect on 20 of 26 from the
line Monday (76.9 percent> was in keeping with the
average Edison output.
FROM THE FIELD the Chargers were tough,
loo. Des pite Chang's cold streak the winners hit 31
of 56 (55.4) percent) against first a tone, later
man-to-man tactics.
Costa Mesa was firing away, too, as the
Mus tangs connected on 3S of 63 C 55.6 percent)
against Edison 's man defense.
USC women at GWC
The Un ive rs it y of Southern California
women's basketball team, ranked fourth in the
nation, will host Illinois St.ate Wednesday night
(7:30) al Golden West College.
The Trojans have a pair of former area
standouts -Kathy Doyle of Huntington Beach
High and Timi Pitzer of Golden West College -
on the roster.
Prices for the game are $3 for adults, $2 for
students and $1 for children. USC and Golden West
students are admitted free.
For more information. phone 892-ml.
COilege f ootbaU JOHNSON • SON
Presents ...
COLl.EGE BOWL ROUNDUP l~ldefte* •owl 1D1La1-., ..... UI.)
Teu1 A&M •• ()lit...,.. M. "
Gerden State Bowl
CDlc.Ullhlt ........... M.J.I
T-·Wl-Mltl
HoHder 11ow1 .............. ) ' avu 1t. ...... ,...,..,.
Cetffomla Bowt ,.,._,. .... _,
Te!Mo7J, SM.i-St.15
•
..., ....
CD1c.a11•1 .. _1 bit ......... ..,..... ...
. Geeot•owt . '-.............. , N.nll~Jl,A,._11 ~ ,•
. -.... of, ..........
.......... I el11111,Me.I
I •••• 'llJI ............ .
P9ac" Bowl • !DIC. It 11t ,..._..,,
w..tV.,.....'6;ff1ettM•
Btu.bonnet Bowl (DK.JI« ....... ,
Mk ltl09ft D, UCLA '4
Cotton Bowl , ...... , . .,.. .. ,
Tua11~A1-12
Fleeta lowl (JM. 1 .. ""'-btl
P-st. ». u" 10
AoMBOWI , .. , ........... )
We~21.t-•0
Orange Bowl c-., .. ,._., l'le.1 ~za.,....-.u .
Sutaf Bowl (.Na,t ..... OrtMMI
Pill, .. o-9•.
1.-.Wfft ltwtne O.me ,,.., .. ~·-·
• •I
llMt All49n vs. *-st "'Mien., C'--., _. _
Huta lowl --................ , ...
Eelt ~ ,,,,_ W.St All-aten, ~
1ett •• M. ...
Pete the .. Greek"
NFL's
Pick• Of
The Week
SUNDAY
MATIOMA&. GOM ..... CI s.. ..... -. .....
Dllet
A .... CAM COMNl .. CI
Clwa' •
ANTEATERS IN ACTION LT lrrnw's Kevin Magee t left
photo 1 and Ranch· Wh1cldon c n ght 1 return to action
\\ ednt'scla~ night "h<'n thl' ,\ntcatcrs take on Drury
.,.~·----
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, January 5, 1982
College at UCI's Crawford Hall. Coach Bill M~lligan's
L'Cl team has rolled to a 10-1 record thus far.
Chang keeps
• lead sconng
E di son standout aveTagi ng 23.2
Edison Hi&h'a Richard Chang, Al'Mllll, II T.,o
despite mining a came and Ayret,H~llHctl .., .. ~ acorlnJ only 16 points twice in 1He ........ ,llTWO
the last four starts, continues to CMVor,l!WM OI-. C.W.e l .._, bold down the top spot In the .,, ....... lfVtM
Orange Coast area acoring NHl\lrvi..
derby for high school basketb,tl. Oot4lef • C.-Clel MM LarMfl,Ulll_..lly , ... ,,.,.,c:.u-.a
Chang, a 6-6 All-CIF 4·A IACIMcll,~ll ltkllter,llT-selection as a junior, has been •••let'~IN .... hampered by an Infection in his Wl ... Woodlw ....
chest, but his previous efforts -Orem1, w.tmiflatow
Ji-...~vltw
nine straight efforts in th& 20s --.~llMcll
maintains his scoring average al .... ..._.CllM Carroll, OtOM View
23.2, a couple of notches ahead HM111, i.AIUflo llMcfl
of Laguna Beach's Nell Riddell. Wllllemt, Oce41n View _, ....... _ . ., .... , l"•tll•. w..t,.,.,..., 5'1yeler. l!I Toro
Aal.A SC:OalMO s .. 1 .... UtllV9nlty lro-ldl, INllW
l't.ayer,~ • ......... ..1-•.MIW0.1 Cllong. Eclltofl 12 Ut 112 It Olldlo. w..ntlllter Riddell, L....-_.._ JI,.. ......... Uttery, lrvN U1nllch, OcNn View 12 2M 21.7 JO l"Olll.N-1H.,_ G"tsl. UnlWf'llly 10 lti 1t.2 t1 T Oftdy, Mor'l1111 Huotte1, FOU11t.aln Volley 10 ,., IU SS JocolM,......,.. Velley Bell,N'-1Hll'bor • 1n It.I JI Selby, N....-irt HoAor Berc111ey, Colla MHe ,-, .. 1e.• ts O'LoUOMlft. ~II Forl11ger, -...109e " ltJ 11.J • ,_stro, _.....,. llNcll Ol8er1111rc10, EllllMlfl um 11.1 H W01mo11.~ O.ve11"'1. Secldl-k . "' 1"0 21 Sol•vo. HuMillllon 1e«11 Lynell, Corono del Mor 1 "" "' ti Br•llClt. '"-1 "-Flllpek,-lno
11 "'
U.I • A11~.0ceonv1ew
Tl>omp~. Hunllnoton 8HCll 11 156 14.1 • M<Allllter, SocldleNc:ll
Ctot.~11 I IOI 13.S is AIPluncl, Unlw~ty R-, Uni-Illy 10 IM ll.4 M v.,,.,Unl""'11Hy
Goucloe. Ecllton ., 114 IU 21 CllOmlll,-IN
Sn! 1111. """"" 10 1J2 IU " ·-.~-Terbell. JMtat Del 10 IJ2 IU It Brown. F-Votley
Akers, lrwlne • " IS. I is Kotly. F-..!11 Valley Kluum..,. -IN! II l)t IU is Honer. H~ lle«ll Moyclole. 1-..CI• 10 Its 11.J " Nlcolol, w.stml,...r lng1enor1. El Toro ' 60 u..o 22 llllHlll, Ecll1m1 G•r-r. E1Ullcle 10 117 11.7 22 R-ro. Unlwrllty 8 ... ry,MorlM 11 127 11.S " Rti", Oceon View He11 .... F-'oln Vellrt 11 ns 11.J 1• K.,M,F-....,Votley
St•"'*'-· EcllMlll U 14S 11,1 ts Moti,.1, ,,........... Volley
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Polmb1-. Colto -• " MU• G ... 11.~Vlew Pelleller, ,._., Harbor • .. 10.6 • Me09fler. ~ Del Vlllanuevo. FOU11leln Voll•Y " 115 10.4 21 Mlllercl, Ecll1or1
ca '
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J IO u • u 1' J.2 11 s " u 14 Estancia given a slight edge MY•"· Unlvenlly 10 104 10.4 21 Burll.e, Weoclbrldgt • " JI • Rac1ovckl1, WOOclbrlfl99 " 114 10.2 JI Geru, Soadlallecll • tA u • Mlcllencl, E1tenc:la 10 IOZ 10.2 .. Berry, <>c.Oll View ' IS 10 • Foul>, El Toro J • 10.0 14 ""''°"· ............ • 11 u • Oe8rou-, Oceen v-11 lllt " IS Seki....,., "-1 Herbof • 17 u s Werner. oc .. 11 V-n 114 ., .. ¥cCofllll, Ettoncle s u u • But Sea View League raceiwhich begins Wednesday) is.a wide open.affair Tiii. Eltollcle 10 " 9,j 14 LHvrt.Ell»ll 1 " J.1 ' Miiis, Hunllngton leach 4 • 9.S 14 Mohoic, Hurotlnglorl Bee<ll • 21 u 1 Pellcllowtlr.I. Colt• Mew • ., • •• .. Bucll,0<...,Vlew s IJ u -4
8) ROGElt ('ARI.SO N 01 I .. • O•ily PJlol Sl•fl
H an~ onl' thinks he or she
kno\\ s 111st ho\\ the Sea View
Le.1,gue bi.tskcthall race is going
lo end, pl~'<ISl' send 1n your
formula hN'ausc from what
has 1 ransp1n•fl during December
in non·l<.'agut· and tournament
al·t1on and \\tth "'hat e<1ch of
ri\ c lt am.., p<•SSl'SS('<; on paper.
II <. ,1Jmo'>t ,1., d1ffleult to h~ure
1 he three playnff' representatives
us 1t is the f;1\orite
C'ost;i \1t'sa has perhaps its
best team sin<·l• 1966, ~orona del
Mar 1s thl' rl<•fPndmg Cir 3 A
r hamp1on l'.:st rn c1a is 8·2 \\1th
,\II Cl F pla' <:r Jtff Gardner
lc~ciing the way llniver'i1ty has
th<' hcsl gu.mb in the school's
h1s11Jn ·met \;t·\\ µ<Jrt Harbor 1s
making ·1 11101·k1 n of a 5 4
11•('nql as 1s l nsla ~1esa
Each of lhuw fh c lt:ams ha.'> a
lc·l.!1l1m atc l'la1 m to a playoff
111'11 h anfl even the tlllc as the
1•ampaign open'> Wl'dnesday
Herc's 1 look ,1t each 1n the
11rrtPr th1•\ f1f.!11rt• 1"' to finish
I. 1-... 1ane1a 01·21. ThP ~agles
~1·1 lht-t-•11.!t' hecausc of their
;1 h11!t\ to \\111 the• close t111f's
;111d th1:. 1 i.!01nl-! to be om· of
th1,. .... kind 111 '>f•asons -...1th
<J\ l'rl tm<' i.!a11ws common
C' ;1 I' I) n t• r I '> t \' p I C <I l 0 f
F> .. tilnua"' ult-a of winning h"
H~erugcs almost CIS man y
ass ists a'> hl· does points
G.;1 dncr has an 1L7 scoring
a \<'ragt· arn1 hi.Inds out 10 assists
pN gam<>
Dt·sp1tl' th1· lack of height
lht·n· 1:; quahh balance with 6·4
ll1 tan ~11dla11<I. G 3 Randy Tift,
Chris Maydnll• .;nd Steve Kra1ss
Al so of( th{' b('nch is football
t .1r Jim McCah1ll
Coarh J..irr \ <;un derman's
E a g l c s h ,1 ·, c w o n t w o
tournaments and Gardner was
the MVP m each. Ranked No. 8
in Orange County, Estancia
owns a 53·51 win over No. 4
Brea Ohnda, which has lost only
two of 14 decisions.
2. Corona del Mar. (5·3) Chris
Lvnch and Mike Hess fonn the
best guard combination in the
league and the Sea Kings of
\'Ctcran coach Jack Errton boa.st
height 16·8 Hank Goebel) and
scoring balance.
This is another team known
for its abilHy to wm the close
!>ncs Ly nch leads the Sea Kings
w1lh a 15 5 scoring average
whi IC' the other four sta rters are
hi lling from 6.7 lo 8 0 points a
J!amc
It s a team you can't gang up
on and it's a. team which stifles
the o pposJlio n with its
man-lo m an de fense. holding
mo~l under their usual output.
3. Costa Mesa (5·4). The
Mus tangs have a potential
Player of the Year C6·4 Ken
Bards leyl a nd superior depth -
enough lo win the title.
Th1!> amount or talent isn't
new. however, there have been
some big expectaltons in the last
few years and the Mustangs
have bf:.'cn unable to put up,
Questionable future
HIGH POINT, N.C CAPI -
Runnin!f back Ted Brown of the
Minnesota V1kmgs still has a
bullet lodged in his thigh and
octors said Monday it may be
wo month~ ht•fore his football
f1 ture is known.
Police r eports s aid the
sh oting occurred last week
Br >wn1 a former North Carolina
State star. said he accidenLally
shot himself a n lice have
ruled the shoqUft'g 1dental.
·Dr H. Si's d e Howell s aid
Brown, 24 , was in s table
condition and would be released
fro m Hi gh Point Memorial
HospitaJ later this week.
Mike Lynn, Vikmgs' general
manager, said team officials
also talked to doctors Monday.
"Whal we learned ls lhal \he
healing process will lake from
six to eight weeks. which means
Ted cannot work out for that
period or time," Lynn said.
Brown s aid the accident
occurred when be attempted lo
move a Magnum revolver to a
safe place at his parents.' ttome.
According to Brown. the gun fell
out of a holster lo the floor and
discharged. The bullet hit a
chair, struck Brown in the back
of the upper thigh and proceeded
up into the pelvic muscle,
Howell said.
As for Brown's future with the
National Football League team.
Howell was optimistic.
"It's hard to tell right now. It
will probably take six to eight
' weeks to determine," Howell
said . "Right now, it looks
oromising."
Oilers, FV i n a c tion
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are on
the road tonight in non-league hilh schoot
basketball -the Oilera of HB at Mater Dei and
Foantain Valley meeting Verbum Dei at Compton Campo '82
College.
Hont.ln&ton Beach (6·5) Is led by 1·1 junior
Billy ~mp on, while Mater Dei (8·5) features
Matt Beeuvnaer\, who bu scored at an avera1e of
19.1 point" per game. It's sellor 7:30.
fo'ountain Valley (8-3) •SP•~ by Jeff Hulbes
(19 2 wcorina averag~). Thi• one ii acbeduleCI to
bealn at 7.
railing to earn a CIF playoffs
berth for 16 years in a row.
So until it's done, the
Mus tangs will have to be
considered No. 3 -but there's
little doubt Coach Tim Panel
has the kind of talent (John
Risbebarger, Dave Palmblade,
John Strayer and Jim
Pelicbowsk.i) to do it.
4. Newport Harbor. (5·4). No
team has the front line of the
Sailors -Coach Jerry DeBusk
has 6-7 Byron Ball and 6-7 Joe
Seager up front, and he bas
some first-line players working
around the duo <Scott Liner,
Brian Folk, Steve Pelletier and
Greg Selby, Cor instance).
But l}-js is a young team in
terms of experi ence and
although the Sailors have shown
the ability to stay with the talent
of undefeated Lakewood, it's an
up-and-down type.
A certain playoff contender,
title hopes rest with consistency.
5. University (1-4). Coach Jeff
Cunningham's Trojans gained
the CIF playoffs a year aeo and
there's no reason for any
s lipping -not with 6·6 Brad
Guess (19.2 average I and 6-3
Craig Rouse ( 13.4 average) in
the fold.
Too, Randy Mye r s, the
quarterback-receiver on the
football team, gives the Trojans
true strength at guard. Myers
has averaged 10.4 points a game
and assures the Trojans of a
solid ball-handling game.
With the exception of
sophomore Norm Stolzoff. a 6-3
talent, the majority of the
Trojans are seniors.
6. El Toro 0 ·6). There are
three teams in this league who
are going to find a playoffs berth
a very tough assignment to
accomplish.
El Toro's six losses have been
by an average of 11 points, but
there appears lo be some
.improvement with tt\e addition
of 5 ·10 Junior guard Todd
lnglehart, who has averaged
12.0 points a game in the last
five st.arts.
Jeff Arnold, a 6-7 sophomore,
gives El Toro some f'lture
thoughts.
7. Saddle back <Z·I). The
Roadrunners could do better
8. T rlc~ett. El Toro 3 21 t.l " RodrleWz. &lollcle ·1 • u • S.-r.H-1Harbor •• 12 l't.I .. T911Per, ~ 6e<oc11 )~ 2J u • Rlin.borger, Colla Mew • " • •• 21 CllOI. Unl--.lty " u ' Liner, N-1 HMbol' • 11 ..... 11 vons~.CdM 4 10 u • J ec ~ '°"· Meler Del u 114 .., 1S z .. mDo, <><-View 2 ' LS 4 Cotn.,.. O<e41n View 2 11 u • Patel,W~er I .. u 4 Harrloon. H-8aocll , u u 10 Morelolld. Woodbrldoe ' ,. u ' Heu. Corano def M¥ 1 S6 1.0 1J Weklrup, ~ llNcll 12 ts LI • MonlnMft. El Toro 1 S6 ••• ,, Mone rlef, Sodclle4lecll 1 IS 2.1 • Holllnos~ll. CdM • .. 1.0 1S ..... MerlllO • 1J ,,, • Sllort. ~ 8aocll n " '·' 12 G. Field. Colte MHe • 12 u s • o .. or .... L..-IMocll 12 .. 1.1 '' Baoue. MMIM 2 4 LO 4 Kreiss, lstanc:lo 10 ,. 1.1 11 E119IOlld, "'-'Harbor 2 • LO •
GWC, Cougars • vie
than this (they beat El Toro.
46-45). but for the most part they
figure to be spoilers.
Rustler s bid for win No . 14
Saddleback took Troy into four
overtimes before falling. last
season, 15-14, so it's obvious
Coach Pat Quinn know~ how to
slow things down.
Lack of h e ight burls
Saddleback. Larry Davenp,<>rt. a
5·11 senior, leads the way with a
16.0 scoring average. Football
star Todd Cage is consls~ent
with a 13.S average.
8. Irvine (0..6). The Vaqueros
have been hurt badly with two
straight losses in three sepal'.ale
tournaments killing what could
have been additional expe rienee
with as many as 11 games. '
But if balance means anyth1M
-these Vaqs, too. could tum°"
league upside down with an
upset or two.
Robert Akers has a 13. l
scoring average -while six
others score from 5.1 to 7. t
points per game. The average
loss in those six starts has been
by a margin of 22.6 points.. ·
By CURT SEEDEN
Of ... Doltt' l'IMI MoH
Golden West College, after
posting an impressive 13·2
non·conference mark, hosts LA
Southwest tonight (7:30 ) in the
Southern California Conference
basketball opener for botb
teams.
The upstart Rustlers are
coming off a determined 99-83
victory over San Diego Mesa,
despite the absence of two key
players.
Both Murphy Davis and Art
King, two sophomores Coach
Jim Greenfield will count on
h eavily this season, missed
Saturday night's victory over
Mesa when heavy flooding kept
them from returning from their
Sacramento-area homes where
they were visiting for t he
holidays.
It didn't seem to matter too
much, however. With guard
•Truiell Hatton and forward
Darin Bowen accounting for 47
College basketball
points, the Rustlers breezed to
another high-scoring victory.
Tonight, LA South west
counters with a trio of potential
high scorers. most notably 6-1
freshman guard Derelt Powers,
out of Detroit.
The Cougars of Coach Leon
Henry also boast the talents of
6-6 freshman Johnny Williams
and sophomore guard Rod
Jordan, wbo consistently scored
in double figures during the
Cougars' three contests in the.
Miles Eaton I n vitational at
Orange Coast Coll ege in
December.
Meanwhile, Greenfield found a
pleasant surprise in freshman
Corey Everhardt who chipped in
16 points against San Diego
Mesa.
T h e 6 ·3 freshman from
Newport Harbor High had
scored just 17 points in five·
games before h is solid
contribution against the
Olympians.
--------
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
ru•ed•cg•m••
c .. St-Cl.Al al Loyoto, Col
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Fo11 Hoys St. .. THe .. EI Peto Ulall SI ., w. T•xo• SI. HIW ltlZYW 9UAMTUMWA~
4 Door. Optfone Include cloth ..ta. radial ti,.
and motel (Stk. 3079)
Col Slele Fllllef10ll al PeppercllM
Whltwor1tl .. ~ $o11 JoM 5'. ol USF ...... TnosA&MetTCU THOI Tedi ot THM Mo.-Rlllle el ArlloftSOs SI. .....
T-. .(:Mtto11oo9a ot .,..loc:lllOll SI.
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... n91..,51-o1 Go. Soutflenl HouslOll ..... IM ol NE U...111.,..
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BUf..-St. ol TUI-Navy el a.IM
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pain •. rH r window wlper/wHher. alloy ....... .....,~
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(017715) SALi PllCI
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KtnlHClty
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KenSH City .. Sen Olqo
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0 ,.. "~ A .... Gervlft, SA 26 ,. ltl 151 n.o
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Enoll•ll, o.n.... JI DI 152 112 2'.2
ErYlno. PNI JO JOO ,. JJI U.J
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S. Jdln_.., K-City
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US Ul
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PCAA leedere
Scerl99
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Gr•oorv. u.e 8cll St II • IS WaldrCMI, Paclfk 10 .. •1
Wood, CS Fllller10n I) 12 13
wtllel-, UC I Nine I I 12 16
Hoctees. Liit Sell St. 10 •S. JI
Allder ton. UC snt 8r'tlr 12 JS •
M<NHly,SenJ-SI. • W D
Hl90lnt, F..-St. 10 61 16 CllMl"911M't. ui.11 St. 11 U e
T11 214
211
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Top20
T"' TO!t T-y tHfM '" T"' AiMO<NtM l"reu· coll•t• ltuketbelt 11e11, •It,.
llnt·11lec• Yet.a '" 11tre11tlleHt. 11111 ... '°" .• ,._.,. .,.. ............ ""'"'-
Oft 20·tt·ll·t7•16'1S·1'·1t·11 ·
11-1 ... 7.+J+>M·
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2. Vlf'llNN 121 11.0 I.Gt$ I. Kenllldly .. , ..
'· MIHOWI M 9't S. OePHI 11-1 "1
._MJnNIOUI .. , -1. lowe .. , , ..
t. Sen Fr..,.IKO 11•1 ta
t . Wl<.lllte St. 14~2 s.3
10 Tulle t -1 Wt
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12. L0111s .. 111e •·1 m
U. Geotoetown, OC 11·2 '°'
14, Houston 10-1 07
IS. N°""CerollneSt 11-1 MS 16.Aleti.me .. , .,
11. Or..,n SI .. 2 212
II. I Ullo II.. lt2
It.UCLA M 1'3 Jq. Sl. JOIWl'S, H. Y .. 1 1 ..
HIGH SCHOOL
Edlaon 12. Coet• ..... 76
EDISON -Stepllens U, GOlldQe 12.
CMftt 1'. Blnnlll t , DI..,_.. U Smltlt 0 LH¥t'l I, Faoi.n 0, Miiierd 0, ~tor 0:
Moore 1. Totels: 21 »2'n. .
COSTA M411A -8archley U, Poelk-.al
16, Slr•Y'Of •. P91mbledt 10, lt'-rtiff 14.
Edlon o. c-2, J. l'lelcl 2. Totals: u S-7 IS.
k-. ... 0-.......
Edison · 11 n u u-c Cost• Mase " 14 ,. ,._,,
Total IOI.tis; Edison 1. Cele MeM 11.
Fouled out: Pelmbledt (C.os:le Mftal
c:ou...aoc
Cal Slela Fullenon fl. ....... .,
Women'• top 20 I. Loul1lan. Tech "21 11-0 1,2«1
2. SO<ltllOWollne M t,llO
J. Old Dominion ... 1 1,t06
'·USC M 1,0U S. Lono 8Ncl't St M ttS
6. Rutgers .. 1 1116
J.N-C:.·ollnest. ._, •1
I. CIM-.y St. 5-2 JSS t. Ore9oft' M 7«1
10. S. F. A .. tln 1·2 ta
11. Ge«ol• .. , "' 12 Meryt..i M SlS
IJ. C--I 1-1 '" "· lt•nlldly 1·2 .o u .. 1111no1s 11>-1 *
16.P-Sl. IM 2'6
11. ArllON St. IM -11.ltensas M 246
It.VIII-• .. 1 IJO
20.Ten-S-S •
Ot,,.rs rteelvlno "'°"" Oft at '"''.IO b•llo1s Celpi.abell<•I order): Detroit, Kenws Shllot, MHll,._..
Loe Alen._
MOleMY"a llllttf'.t'I c_.,,........,.....,.. • .......,
l"llllSTttACa.•Y---
CleYer Men 114artl
HeuF~(~IM)
kettle Jet CWat'd)
pas ..
Also rec.ct; Ar..,.. Jet, v-l!aprwn.
HHIS Oedl, Rlnt Adetftt. WMu. Crlllt,
Ke ts Wlllp, Dene Int Now.
TllM: 21. IS.
U eXACTA tNl pelcl _..,IO
HCOND •ACI. S50 yenh.
Verde TllrM (HWIJ 10.60 UO 4.-
T ex Ofl 8-< Frydey> 12AO UO sa., •• Oomtn.torlArmstronol uo
Also rec:ed( FamOy Trtu11re. Retllllts
Foot, PrtMntetlle. Sterelluc:k, Wltll 1!-
Jr., TMSJet Too, 8onHled R-.
Time: 11.ft.
TIU•O ltACI. «IO Ytrch.
GrannY• Grrt <Hert) 4 • .0 2.60 2a
TrlPOl•-tl.Ackeyl ) . .0 UO
See Tr°'*9 RI.I\ C8etdl l .IO Also raced: ,_.., Vellle, Reciues1 A Jet
Jet. F1..._,11. O.Wetron, •~• v-. Retll N .. Polley, "--1 POlky
U lx.cTA (7"1pelcl114.IO
'OU•TN •ACE. 3'° yaoh Uno 8eclulno la...ctl 7 . .0 l ,IO UO
Sllltt N Time IWerdl J . .O UO
Step 8aYVU IE-orchl JM
Also rececl: S-In, April One Fool. WM! A llttle _,, Ice C~t, Go For WIMunl,
Dano Wltll Hence, Mleftty c .. Ber
T,lme·tUI. It •XACTA IU ) pelcUflM.
"FTN •ACI. a yenk
WlllsU•r Str1c> IOelombal S.00 uo uo
Prince C.., CP.,llnel 12.00 6.JO
Eesy ._ock .. Sia CC.lrol IL•
Also raced: A·Woody Run, A· T e11e It Oii
Home. $ofrels ~m. a.au s.ew-.
T•l.W .... , 81w Peel, •It SMt ......
A-< .........
TltM: 21.1111.
A .,tACTA C~SI peld UUO
$1•TM IUICIE. ISO y-.
Tiny 8 1m 11.Ackrtl 11 . .0 • . .c> .uo JetwMoo , ...... ,,., •.• uo
Olt Attle Te (8..UI 10..0
AIM reced: Smoke Em BY. Rocky v.,,.,, Bardon Hesly Moon, Truly Terrific,
ce1-1r., Boy, CN<llJ wr...,.,, &lack Gold 0le9iar.
TllM.11.M.
s1vaWTM •AC•.,,., yllrft
SMiie ltldSNk•CCA-1 IUO sa ,.
V ..... (Hartl 6.IO 4.00
J ededlell CTrM..-le> Ut Also reced: Loom Son, Mr C-1 Deck.
MoYln Kinde Man, Request A llcl, P9r1ect
Mal'll.
Time: II.SJ.
U IEXACTA IS..> pMI $11.00.
U l"ICll SIX 1 .. 7+.+JI pekl 111,D.20 wttfl twe ........ tk-CID .__,. S2
~lcl SI•~ P9ld 1121.00 wltll 61
·~ct1w...,...>. ..... "" llAC•. -yW'ft.
l"lylfte ~-Cl! .. •Cbl 6UO 1'.IO HM DH-A-4Y11CNck cc.._1 a.IO ue
DM·ltedlumlhdtJIC:tl 18.-s> '-ID JM o" .... ,
Also rececl: A-My ~Icy Mell, Ow TMS.
Sir Flh1.ln .-. K-On KMPl"9 0...
llHl•r lluH, Mell• Or lreek. More
EXCllMI. Time; 20.tO.
SJ IEXACTA 11-11 pekUISSAO •
SJ .,tACTA Cl-31 pelcl UJ'l.20.
NINTM •AC•. G yer~. '\
S.Yff Ac<......,..tff CHer11 32.00 1• . .c> UM
Sl!owlH'll Peny ( Peullnel 3 IO , 00
Go Ll9fll T'llt Wey CGN,..11 11.AO
Also raced; ~ Moon. NMll Time,
Cettlt Or1w, 51\awnee Steel, Oule. Otoes
l'lamlno Jet.~ Lew.
Time: 21.4
U UtACTA Cl .. I peld 11 ... IO
A tt...r.nca ->, '1111.
NHL CMIU'alEU. CON,IE •1 .. ca
MlnMtota
St. Louis
Cllk-eo
Wlrw11"9 Toronto
Delroll
....... °" ..... W l. T OF OA -
2.S • , 233 "' S1
" I"'' 1(3 153 • It 11 9 19 111 D
13 21 ' IM !tO • •2A610SIM 2A
-.....~
IS II 12 tt.J IM G ti ,. • ,., ,. .,
IS IS t 171 I .. It
13 lt I IU llO M
tt II t IM 171 JI
11 D 6 ID 1 .. a WALH CON,a•aNCa
~---ot.tlllll NY lsi.~ U tt S I.. 115 St
PlllledeiCIMa tJ 13 I 1• llt 0 P~ 11 1S • ISi 1'0 G
NY lllft09" 16 II S 1'0 tSJ 11
WaSfllnQton 12 2A I 1• 1'5 77
.,._DIYlllea
23 10 S IU IP SI
21 11 t 1W 12' • 2' IO t 181 ttt 4t
JO IS S 1• 171 U
10 JO • ,. 17, " ..... .,..San
NYl~4.V..,._I
~·-• ...... Pllll••lpllle w......,etQuHK
e.11111\.tlMntrMI Ml-at St.~
Color.., at 01to1tY
... ,_odn
• Alie
CIMIM9CI 4...., S. O-...
NtlC
a.ft ftl'llldlce ... a.It. -hMt ...,,. ••• --.__ eM ........ ....
Netaonet Coll ..... Cle~ , .. .._.._ ... ,
....... !Ml
lllodney Hermon ($MUI def. Mere.I
Pl'HmM CUCL.Al,M ,W .
~ .. ._
Glenn Mlclllbete • ._lcllerd Gelllen
, ... ppenllne) *'· Fret(J'M Venlft'·R..ie
Ventft' CUCL.All 1_., U , 1·S.
Tum Scores: "-Ptletdlne 12, SMU IO,
UCL•t..,.
WOM•N Sloltlft ,I Ml
LoulM Aller! (Trinity) del LYM Wwlt CUCl.AI, .,,, Ml.
o..tl•FIMI
Allen ltaclllllo~•·F•llcl• Rec111e1ore
(Trinity) def. Clule OonlO•l'l·llel'le
FrlecMend CFIOrloal, .. ,, 6.).
Teem korH: Trinity 1•. UCLA t,
S.ntord IYt.
Mondey'a treneectlone
P'OOT9ALL .............. IU..-
CHICAGO 8EA•S -Fired Nelll
ArmtlrOftl, Mad CO.Ch.
~ ........ .._
TOAONTO ARGOl\AUTS -Named
Frank Ctelr to h ~lfto •laff. ltOCICllY , ........ ...... ,~
LOS ANGELES KINGS -Sl9fted Al.,
Henosleben, oet.memen·lorwerd. Racellea
Dave Momson. rto111 .._,,,,, f rom
P e1ert1orouo11 of Ille Of\l•rlo Hockey
Auocl•lloft.
NEW YORK ISL.ANDERS -Recelled
enint Sul19r, -, tr-L•-IOtit of 1fle
Wester" ttodley Leaew·
Nl!W Y04tlt RANGERS -Aecelled .....
Wellln -Mlllllo ........,_, 1-ard1, from
St»irlnofltlcl cf --•cen Hocltey ........ socca•
...,."-'<M lec:cw ~
JACKSONVILLE TEA MEN -Signed
Mlclleel Kerl, defender, lo • on•·Y••r
GMtrKt. TAMPA BAY ROWDIES -SIQMCI PMr9
de 8rlto, *""-· toi-.,..r con1rec1. cou.ao• GEORGIA TECH -Hemed Dwain
"-lntef .. atllsl .. l lootti.11 COKll. •
KANSAS -Named Or. Oel Sl\anU I
Interim atN9tlc clrector
NAVY -Ne.-O.ry Tr-ulll heed ...,...11 ,_,.,
NOTRI! DAME -N-Ron H-_.
Hllltaflt r.ttllall (-II AMOUnC~al
T..., •ac1111111" eu111en1 loottiell ~" -'*' IMll be......-. WOACESTER POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE -SIQMd 8ob Weist, ....
f"tball <oe<ll, to • llv•·Y••• CCMllrecl
H1ensl ...
Char.gers
get wild
welcOnte
SAN DIEGO <AP> -'i'be
San Dteao Cbar1ert' dramauc
41-38 6vertime triumph aaaiDlt
Miami ln Lhe American Football
Conference aemlflnal1 tet off
one or the cily'a wUdnt victory
celebraUonl.
The lar1est welcome-home
party ln the club'• 21-1ear
history -an eaUmated 8,000
fans -paid tribute to the
Chargers and their wild vlct.ory.
staying up to 1reet the team
buses at 2:30 a.m. Sunday wbe.n
they arrived at San Dieso-Jack
Murphy Stadium.
Early revelers beaan
gathering within an hour after
the National Football League
playoff game ended In Miami
Saturday. warming themselves
with a roaring bonfire and
victory chants.
When the buses arrived,
fireworks expl~ded and
screaming fans dlmbed atop
police cars for a closer look as
team members r~hed to their
cars.
The first of the earl)'·bird arrivals was Dave TerwilliJer,
20, who arrived, a sleeping bag
in band, minutes after the came
ended. He set up camp in front
of the ticket office, waiting for
Monday's sale of 2,500 tickets
that would have gone on sale
tiad Buffalo upset Cincinnati
~~pday.
Throughout -Sao Diego, bar business was up as over,Joyea
fans turned out to celebrate one
of the city's finest moments.
·'Pontiac (Mich.) here we
come," a celebrant screamed
above the glorious din at TGI
Friday's, a busy nightspot near
Hotel Circle in Mission Valley.
Rams' Hill charged
with misdemeanors
From AP dlspat.cbes
Wide receiver Drew Hill of the
Rams was charged Monday by
the Orange County district
attorney's office with four
mi s demeanor counts in
connection with a sexu~ assault
compl aint brought by a
16·year-old girl.
But Lee Staton, deputy district
attorney, said his office would
not file a rape charge against
Hill because "we cannot prove that an act of sexual intercourse
took place."
Hill was arrested by police on
Dec. 21 , several hours after the
Rams' final National Football
League game of the seasoo.
l"ICT1TIOUS ........ u NAMelTATIMll .. T l"tCTITIOU$ 8UMN&U
NAMa nATlrMllllfT
..ncaw sv ...... COUltTOPTNE ' e.1M1 FICTIT10US eu11••U
NAM« STATaMllNT
SU ... llllOll COURT 0, THIE NOTICI TOCRaDITO•S
STATE°" CAt.ll'O•NIA 0, euuc TllANll"IE•
Tiie 1o11ew1no --s ere dolno Mineo as;
Nl!W"OltT l!NE•ov CD. L TO •• , • ....,.,, c:w--Of'IW, __,
9M(:ll, CellNf'll4a '*° P. 0.... Y-, lo11 116, t>nt
'•lrw•l or1 .... Marnvlll•, 01110 ..... ··-··
Maurie» l.eyY, 1209 Allt._ Roed,
.... "" llMc:ll, C.llfomi. '*° Grel'll E. Argat1rl911t, 16711 ~~:· Huntl""°" 8Mcll.
Tllh .,_.,,.., Is t~led DY • ....... ~.
Gr• E .............
The fOllowfnt ,..,_s ent Ml"9 bldlnes.sat:
$0VEAEIGN SAJLS. 125 W. l6tll SlrMt., N-' 8Mcll, CA..,..,._
SAIL80ATS SOUTHWEST. INC .•
dba SOVEAEIGN SAILS.• C.UfcirNe
COl'l'Ol'•llon, IOttO 8oetrnen A-...
Stenton. CA '2tl0.
Tiiis DllllMSS ll Conducted by a
c..._..tkln.
Sall-b Souttl-. Inc.
Linde c Oowft!llQ, Vice Presiden1 This _, was filed wltll o.
County Cltrll Of 0r._ County on
o.c.u. '"I. Tiiis It*"-! w• flied wltll ttw
c-ty c'"' of Or•nt11 c-ty on l"lmJI
PllbllllNcl Or ..... Coas1 Delly Pllol,
,,,.... De<. 29, 1•1. Jen. s. 12. tt, 1t12 s-...1 O.C.tnber21, , .. I.
Plllllll..., Or.,.. CMlt Delly Piiot,
0ec. tt, 2t, ltll. JM. S, 11. 1'11 Wft .. I
"CTITIOU$ eUSINIESS
NAMll ITATIMIEMT
Tiie lollowlno persons are dolnt
businesses:
SU-FSIDIE SERVICES AGENCY
INC., • Qlllfornl• c~atlon, 1t70
S..te /lllte Aw., Sul• I, Cos'--· CMlf.f*7.
t.Jele M . ~ L 1'C2S Saftay Creek,
l!I TOt'o, Cellf. -· Anoel• ............ 1'U Merla Ori,,.,
RlnrslclJ, Calif. t2SOt.
JO!ln Atlgtlmo, 7'4J Merla Ori,,.,
RI VVSlcl9, Cellf. '"°'· Tllls llus!MSS Is conducted by e
'°'11CW•llon..
SWttlde Senrkft t\99llC I', IM. LltU M. 8ullltr ,,.........
"CTfTtc.n 8U$1NIE$S NAMe ITATEM411fT
Tiit followlno perwn1 are dolno
-•nessas:
UNITED ENTERPRISES, U2 E.
ttncl SI., <:osi. MeM. CA f'MtJ.
Owlle H .... m. UJ E. 22nel St.,
Coste Mesi. CA "'27.
8•11Mr• .......... 20 E. t2nd St .•
Coste MeM, CAf2't1. F,..a Pelll, JlllO 51er,. Morll)e AY9., Cerl~CA.,.._
A-0.. PeH, Jl20 Siffre Morine
A.,. .• Certified, CA noaa.
Tiii• butolneas It eonelll<led Dy • 9"'9••• llOr1Mnlllp. Owlle""9Hn
Tiiis 11.lllemont w• tiled wltll Ille
County ClW1I ol Orenee C9'Mly on Dec. 31, ltll.
P11•1 Publllhecl Ore1111t Cont Delly PIJot. Jan. s. 12. It, it., 1"2 ,._.,
._..,..,.._. STATSOPCAUPOtUllA SUP•llltoaCOUlllTOPCALll'OttNIA
.............. 6-f//f.. l'CMl TMIE COUNTY CCMHfTY Ot' L.GI AH•L•I C.........~C.-. OPOllNtCM 111 .. M1111Wol
NOTIQ ts ...... y OIVIN TO 7'1Chtc~Dft... -••GOLIE
THI! CltEOITOll$ OP.C AND L w-. ..... AM.CAmtl M"-• ·
OltUGS, llite., T......,_, tMt e IMft PLAIMTl"t-: JUNG HAE KIM A ._,_ -....,ICI berlered
lransfff Is eMllt tt M made lllY AHO TA[YOUNG KIM f,... fr-.tlle ~ _... .... of
Tr-fww,"'-bllllnfts...,_ls DEFENDANTS: BRUCE E lllt,.,_Clf~.
D» Soutll c-t H ..... ay In 1M City P•lOMC>ftl!, KEN STEINHAUSEN, Altl•
ol South U.-. c:-ty Of Of ...... EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING ANO CITATIOtl
St• ol Cellfomle, end ell Of -· OOE.S I THROUGH X, l"ICLUSIVE ,.,....._ "'-h-.i otller b\lllfwt9 _, -ackl'"Mt WMMOtlS ~ ... c.trel
~ wltHn 1t1r.-YMn lest past, M CASll NUMe•• nt171 lAeAHOONMENT>
'"" H k-'lo Tr-'-. ere: N-. cc llJ I .... Dt111) u .. : AOOP'TIOHI
to DONALD e LYNAM, T'rMslff... lfOTICll Y• ............ TM To 8RIAN REX PICKETT -lo ...
wllou Dutlneu eddreu Is "' ~ _, 41K* ...... , -_.....,. •rsons clM!Nno to• the let,.. or Glenneyre, In Ille City of Leo11n1 .,_ ....._ ._.... _.... ,.. ,..._. motlier '11 l9lcl ""-..,._,,,, •DO,..
8eac11, ColHlt'I' Of Oranoe. St.te ot wlW• a_.,...•-................. Mlftlll.
C•lllornle, ol IM IOllOWl"9 desc:rt-....... 8y order of tlllt' Court you ••• i»enonel ~rty ol Transferor, lo AYllOI u,... .,. .,_ ............ "'ntbY <ltecl ....., ...,..r Defore tlle
wit: , •I tr--.. ..... -.C ..... ~ Ud. ..... PTWklln9 In o.c-tment SI! C All stoelll In trede, 11a111res, sl• enl .. cle • 111e11es 111 .. u-. tt. lllllow _.._Cl_, tocetM at .... .,....... _,.. .... wlll ol a «'1aln ,....... ......... a ..... LH 11 11'711 NonMlll 8111d,, Hclr'W»lll, C.llf., clrUO storw 1-lreta known M Alofle ....,_,._.,_......,.. -f'MI~ tt .... et t:Oll A.M. of
0rvp 11'11 *-et,_. Soutll (OHi II YOll w!\11 to ..... tN advk e of _, NJ, --.... ,. sMw <WM,
The loll-Inv -sons ere dolno
111111nessa:
eOATMAN /DLM SCHIED P•OPl!RTIES. 2't2 MorM A....,,., ~It• ........... Ctllfornl• '211'.
AICHA._0 C. 80ATMAN, Im
Morse Avenue. Suite 8 , lrvll'I•.
Celllornla '211'.
RAY P. OLMSCHIEO. 111•1·C
Murphy A ........ lrYln•. Celllorl'll•
'2714. This buslMSS Is cono..<teel Dy •
.. nerel -1.Mnllip RkMnl C a-man
Tllls ......_,, •• llled wltll -C011nly C'"' of Ore1199 County on OK. 2,, ltll.
•NOOIE$. KIENOALL &
MAlll•INOTON
Al"rtll 11 ILew'-ltNa attMec• ................ , ..
.._... .... ,CA.... P11'Mt
P\1111~ Or .... C-Oelty Pllelt,
De<. it,,.,,, Jll\.. s. n. "· tta .ssa .. 1
Hlgftwaf, In .. City pf 5outll ........ attorMy ... 1111s mettier • .,.... tMuk1. II •"'I' l'W 11.,.e, WllY Mid panon
C-...ty ol Or ..... St ... ol Cellfomle, so promptly to tllet your wrlll4'1 "'°"ICI not be deeterM ,,... trom Ille
-t""1 tM lonVolnt llUlll trenlfer reJPOMe, 11-. mey be llled on lllM. cemrol o1 Ills per...u eccordlno IO l llt
wlll lie eons11mm•lacl on or altar SI Uslldde9a'Mllkltara1Clon•Jo• petlllononflleMrtln. -------------!
Tllffday Ille 216Wt dey of J-ry. 1"2, un •bo91iao en est• esunlO, dltlerl• TIM .,..ition filed ,,.,.,., I• few -'ICTIT1C!US 8UllN•U
tlwOU9fl Etc.-Ho. IU.DMt et IN llaeerlo lnmedlellmtnte, de H ie pwp1199 ol freein9 IN sWle<I clllld lot llAMe ITAT'IMaNT
U<row de ... rt,,...,t of tlll Utllnt m-•· W ,...._te eterlte, II lley ~-----· TIM~ per-1 81'11 tlelfll Buell Ofll<'t of S.curlty l"a<lfle ......... Pll8de-reol•tr-• llMt\pe. Oetad: Now.». ltll. llutlnnsu:
NalloMI ..... ., Forni A-. In 1. TO TitE 01!,l!NOANTS: A clvll JolWIJ. carc:oren PR~ITE. m ,.,_..A-.
Ult City ot Letllftl INecll. C:-y of complalnl lies -n llled by Ille ODurltY Clefl1I s.ttte F, "-1 llH<ll, Cellflnlla
Ofafltl, 5ilaM ol CMlforBle. Clalmt of plelnllfn ... Inst VOii. II you wlsfl te By L CalefnM t'M6I
credlton ol Tr-'-"'af be llled def.nd tllll 1.....i1, "°" must. wlWn o.utl Wllllem i.otlend ........,, ~
Wllll SKlll"lty "9clfk PNtlonal ean111 et IO deys lfter tllll 'tllmmoM Is •rwd llllclllnl D. 08MN W. OeHntrent, Hewporl l•eell,
-edclf'9H Ml lor1'I ....... Tiit lesl Oft yOll, fl•• wltll IN• 'ourt • written 0-City ..._., ....._ •· 1• Callfonlle....,
dale for llllnt <redttors• clalms Is ..._ .. lo Ille complelnt. Uni-yo11 Of'11199, QI!...,_.,... O.Vlcl ~ Hltlllft 1~ w. Mondey~ ... ~ •Y., J_.,, 1'12.. do so • .,.. default Wiii Ille ......... 9fl '"41..... 0 e f 11t N j e 11 Clelnw IMll Ille ~ ttl'nlly flied ltlPlketlon ol Ille ... "''"" end tlll• ·~llNd ~ CM.11 Oellf ~IM4.i c:.~:.,.; ewpor H < '
°"'Y If .._,ly rea!Wd., "9 ncrow <ourt .....,. ontw • ,.....,..... ..-!Mt ;lon. J, 12. "~a. tta .,.,._.. TM.I ....._ 11 c...-Cted o,. •
-..n-.....,_c.._f/lbldlne11 on "°" for Ille n11i.t clemonded 111 ,.. .....,.,_..... ....
Ille •"" ~fled •t• fer flllno umplelnl, wllltll could rH11ll 11'1 flaJC 1111(. 08¥tdK N.e.-
elllms. oarnlsllm.nt Of wa .... tekl,,. ef Tiiie ......,.;. -filed wlttl w.
OA.TEDDec:emtlerJt,"'1. money or -ly Of' otlMr relief PICTITtOUlaustNaa C-tf C1eftt of Ofelloge County M
l'Otll TMI COUNTY l«.6WM1tr U.C.C.
Oft otlANOI Noll<• IS ll•••llY ,1 ... " to 1i.e 7'1Chk~Of'I... creditors "' MARTIN GELLMAN • ...,
W ... s-te AM, CA ft1't'I ROCHELLE GELLMAN. Tr.,sfffon ,
PLAINTIFFS JUNG HAE KIM wlloW tlullnen edOrels la .. Wut
ANO TAEYOUNG ICIM Yale '"-· City of lrvlM. County of
DEFENDANTS BRUCE E. Oranoe.st•ofCel!Wnla-lel>lll~
PREDMORE, KEH STEINHAUSEN, ·tr•Mler lulloul to be ..... to Qwsl 1
EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING ANO lnv .. t,,...,t Corporation, Tr11tslerH
DOES I THAOUGH )(,INCLUSIVE whose Duslness lddrns Is 2206
WMMONS Porreres. City ol Mission VleJo,
CAM NUMelE• ntl71 CollftlY ol Or-. Stale of C.llfornle
CC 11•1• wttll Dt111l T"' pr-"f 10 lie lr'IModld9'1 Is NOTICE! Y• ...... ._ _.,, Tiie -rl-In ~el ff. All stock In <*1'1 _, .... ...,., ,... ........ lrHt, llxtwes, _..,......., end 0000
,_ ~ ...,.. -.S .,.. ......... wlll of INt "Trawl AQeflCy bllsl-ss
wlt111111 • ...,.._ .............. ltNa known ff "HAPPY TllAVELER'' end
...... • louted •t 22Al1 c. El TOt'4 ._NCI., City
AVflOI U ...... IN9 ,.....,,_ •• of El Toro, COUl'tty of Or-. St.te of
•• V--.. ,.... decldW <M4nt Ud. Calllornle.
11• e11dl1ttela • .., .... 111•• Ud. Tiie •ulll traftthr w lli De
............... de • ......... la CCll'tSIHl'lme'911 Oft Of' efter I,_ flit NY ........,ec._.,_ ...... of Jan ... ,.,, 1"2 et 10:• e .m. et
If 'l'Oll...,, to .... IM edYlce Of any Western Mutual Etc row, wllose ettorney In !his matter, you•-do eddren Is,_, So, YortN stntet. SW\•
so promptly IO 111•1 yo11r wrtllen 101, Attl'I: Ardltll R\llMll, C.llfornla.
l'Hl>OftM, 11.,.,.,, may lie llled on lllM. Tllel t,. lest CIBt• IOr llllno <••Ima In
SI Utleddnea Mllklter el conMjo de tll• escrow referred to llereln I•
IHI ....... en est• -i.. aetierl• Jal'IWlry 20, ttl2.
lleurlo lnMedla1am1l'lt•. de esla 5o fer as Is~ lo -Trandel'ee,
meMre. IU -· ttcrti.. II M'f all-·----acldr--•IOUfta, ...... Mr ..... stredl at....... Dy -Tr...,.._ for 1M pest t11rw
I TO THE Ol!FENOANTS: A cMI Y••n .,.. -s.me. complell'll ., .. _,, llled by Ille D•IH: ~tt. ttll
plalnlllls .,.a!Mt you. If you wlsll to Quest 1 '"vestment ,,.._nd t!Ws I-It. YOll must, wlltlln Corporetloft, •
ao lleys _,.., t!Ws sum-11 MrvH Celllon!lt corporetloft
on you, Ille with !Ns court• wrnten ly: J-0. w....,.,,
rescionM to Ille <Oml»lalnL U"'9u .,.... ,,...,....
ao so, ......-Olf.,lt wlll bl tMff9d Oft tr.,...,_
etltlllcetlCll'I of 1,_ ,...intlfls, ..... IMS PublltNll Or ... c:-t Delly PllOI.
<1111'1 may efll« • ,.,..,_. ... ~I Jen. s, 1"2 111.at.
you for fflt relltf dlfftafldld 11'1 tM
complelnt. wlllcll could n1s111t In
O•rl'llSlll'lleftl OI wa .. I , falll1'19 ot
money or ~rty or ot"'r rellef
"'IYHled In ... <omplell'lt. PICTIT10UI 'eusu1au
Tiiis • .._.. -flied wflll tM
County Cltfk ol Or•ll99 County on
Dec. JI, 1•1.
l"I~
PutllltNll Oranee CMst Delly PllOt,
Oaneld E. Lyn.am, r9qWlltd In Ult compttlnt. .. .. --·----NT ~ '1 1•1 Tr-Mlw OATEO:Ftl1Nery2t,ltl0. _.,, .. ,_ ' ' MJC •11f '°'*lllW Or.,. Coast Delly PllOI •OSAMN DOOOA._O, TIM ... ._.... .-r-s ere Ml '1nt• ............ Or~ c-Deflf ~ ..... -------------1Jen.S,t"2 ,..,_., ~ _,_a:
DATED: FE8RUARY2t, ltl0. MAMlflTATIMCNT
AOSAHH GOODARD, Tll• lol-lno parsons are dolno
Jan. s. II. It, 2', lta '61MI
l"IC'rlTIOUI 9USINIU NAMll ITATaMIENT
T"' foflowlno perso11s ere aolno llwl-as:
l!NOt.ISH AND ASSOCIAT•S
INSU•ANCI! MA-KETING INC.,
Suite -· 4IOO Me<Air11111r e lwd., ~a.di, c.1"8nlla .... ,.....,. anCI .._...._ ln-ance
M• rketln1 Inc., • C•l llor11 I•
cerper1U111, Suite JOOO. ooo
MecArUIUr e1w., M.wpof'I .. acll,
CallferMB .....
Tiiis ..,.._ II COftClllCled Dy e ,.,,.... ...... .,....AMocs.
,_._ Merlletlflt IM,
.._.C:...,.Jr .•
\Ike ........
Tilll ......... -..... wttlt ... c-~' Cl9ttl Of Ortn99 C-y an ~11,"'1.
"CTIT10US •USINUS
NAM9STATaMaNT
Th• foUowlltt person Is dol"I
DuslMISes:
ANIMA&..S·'·PETS, UtS W.
M< Faddon, s..la Alie, CA~.
Jemes Ooneld $pra11oer1, 11 u
Pwlarl"' C.taMeu, CAf'M1".
This lluSINss I• coeducttd o,. en
lnCIMduef.
J-Donald s..,..n
Tiiis ....,_. -flled wltlt Ille
C-ty CJeril ol Orent11 eeunty on
Dec. at, "81. ' .. ,,....
Plltlll ..... Or .... Coall Delly PllOt,
Jen. S, 11, It, a., t• J61Mt
~ llllsl-as: OOUOLUM. 8JOOTM S AMO DOLLA• l"INANCIAL DOUOL.AIM. eooTH NIEWl"OlllTll• TRAVaL ANO
A ...... J•'-ft TOUltS, -.......,, c:..Mr Ortft.
Dec. IS, 21. It. "9t • .J-S, 1"2 5'n.a1
A...,_, .. .._ COURT, 1U11llN<ll81¥d .• Sul .. 200, 1• N .......... , ..... m HIHlllft9110n llMdl, Ce. '2641 ,.................... ..... ........... 9Mdl,CA ......
Sena ..... CAft711 Naw.-o•TIElt T•AVIL & SMte ...._CA~ ._on L l.YClerO, m1 Fry Clrc:lt.
Tel: C71'1 --H11t1llfltlon 8-'ll, C.. t2M6 PICTtT10US 8USIN•U Publl"'911 Orenoa C.O.st Delly PllOt Dot-N. LUCWO, ,..,, ..........
Tel: (1141 ... .., TOU ._,1 INC., • Cellfernle
Publl"'911 br.,.. co .. t Dally PllOI <•r11eret .... * N••11trt C•"'"'
Jal'I. '· 12, lt, 16, lta t'°"2 °'°'"• S..... Mt, ~ llMdl. CA ...... NA11!!19 ITAT'•M1ElfT Jan. S, 12. It, 216, ltll I~ F-t•ln Velle'f. Ca. ftJGI
l'l(:TIT10US MISINU8
NAM.a STA.,._.lfT
Tiie tollowl111 PerHn la dolno
11Ut1ness11: \'OU't.l. lOVa AT',.._ST etTI,
71D ldl119ff, Hl#ll~ llH<ll. C., tlMJ
All cetln, 1•1 Westlake Cir .•
HllfttlflOt .. 8Mcll, ca . .....,
Tllll ...... II <MMtM -,. Ill
IMIYlcNll,
AlC Clttlfl Tllll ,......,,.,.. WM tlled wlll\ ..
Countf Clerk of Or411191 C-ty .., o.camw •· 1t11. PU_,
~ .... ,..,..or-. o..t1 Deity ~
Jiii. s. 12, "· .. ,.. ltuf
Tiiis ...,.._ Is t...-.CIM tty •
c...-rlltlell.
Mcw;a• T,..... • T---.111e.
..... iv-. ..........
TI* ......_ -,. ... --.. c-ty Ctw1l"' Or .. c-ty ... ,,....,,
' Pt111'17
....... Or ... c...e o.My ~ .....
Dec. 11. 12. 8 ,, ltt1. JM. s. , ... KP~!
•ICTt'TIOUI .,.. ... .
llAMll*TAT ... lfT
TIM IOI...,... persons ••• doln1 JoMtfllne L Ademe. 11"1 E
llllllnnl•: _.,. -Warner A ..... .._..n ven..,, c:..
MONA•CH WAREHOUSE ~1'911K ft1'I
l"AJITNLlilS..-'2511 .....,.,. A-, .. 1-------------1 Tiiie ........ IS cMdloctad -,. .,.
Oa,_.. ~. Cellfenlle taMS 'IC'nTtout MISINIESS llftlllC~..-•-ieti.. 9'flff tflM
CONTAIN 111 SU ft PL Y NAMlllTATllMaNT eN1tNI ...... COM~A'NY, INC., a Cellfornle Tiie , .. _11'19 ""°"'ere Mlfll "*'I. lUcwo C~ltfl; Gefterel ~artner, 1"71 llUSIMIUS: Tiiis -..._. -lllecf w\111 tM WHttrn ol'nnw, Garden GrOYe, ~ & e ACOOVNTING Sl!lllVICl!S, Cwnty Clerl Of Ofent11 COW)tY on
c.ittonN taws 1~1......,., c:.. "'" o.c.1nt11er a1. i.e1. Tlll1 ltWIMlt Is ~ted bY e Mti'le M. ~. 1..0 Mew ..,,_
lllft"9d ...,,_..., Clr<le, ~.Ce. t1'a '"'*411Md Or ... CMst OeOy ~let
COHT A IN ll 11 SU~ I" LY ean.a """"""°"'' 1 ~. Jen. s. 11. tt, a,.. 1_. 'COMPANY• INC. l,.,lnt, ca. 9f714
ll•rtl. ""'1\ Jr.,~ • 11111 ...,_, Is cllftlNctM r, an
NUl'ITIM.•lll, MIU.•lll, llnl11<_,.,81td -ieti.. e .. r tMll
CAlllL.IC*a MAaDM.9Y e ~ •
A L.eW .-.-......... ......•Amm-... Pten-eut1•1a ~:•.•••,,. ..,.,_ 1• "'"' •n•11 ••c........... MINM.~ tlMiaiii.,....., •llDCIC. L.TO 1'111w9 Circle ....... _,............, .... ,_ Tllll *""-' -flied Wltll .... ~.:.:91'-'•t Mr-le ... ._. c-u ...... c....... · .....,........,CllllnM.... -•v ci.tt et or.,... C-"V °" a: ~
MMt111 .,_t .,...., ,_..,... Tfllt.....,..,. -llled wttll .. DK91Mw•,ltt1. , &..aw11 CL.UNalllS ... letl '1re1e.c:.u.--.c....... c-tf C*" et Or-.. c..r, 111 ,,,..,, ~ ........ ncr•,.. e..c-. Tflll ...._. IS ~ ... 911 DK, f , twt. ........_.Or-. QNtC Dllf'f "91 c;....,...
.......... •1'7t'1 Je11.S, lt,tt,ll,... 1.,.. lt-..tl'r~tJaVte ......
..,_ •• ..,.... ~Or.,_ C.M Oall1 Pl .... 1-------------1 .... t, ntt ...... ~,.. ,:,-=-: :..:. ... c:-.,. ': J911, ,, lt. "· .. ,.. ,..I ml .. ...:..,~---" ...... ., 911
OecAllliW n, t9t. , ic...-T......,,_
,_ ..... 0r"'911 c:.111 oetw .... TNI ......._. -............. Oec.tt.19,Mt.Jell.S,tt;IW'..,,... (wMy C.... fl/I~ c.Mty •, One *" n. "'1. ~ "91119
Die. ..... ::=.:::. ='.:=t
I
J
ircn11 .. ~•• tr1CT1nout •UM•ua ........ , ...... , MNMITATUll&tlf
tM ... .__ ..,_ ef• "'"" Tiit f .. 1••11\t ,.rMll II •e111• ._. __ I tltllM .. •·
J •J INTl•PlllHI. ,........... COUNTY CHIMICAI., Ot Ofln , ......_, tMOI, CA'*" • c:.&e ~CA_,,. ,., .. ,,, .. IM\MI, lt4i S.1111... JeCll .,,,_., Q91MiMte, .ot MetMll•1 0.1,.., ..._,~.CA_. OMI• Metil, CA *21 Clel,. leli~ lt•I le,.tle.. Tlllt tl!llMtt It t~Mf II., en Of1w,.......... CAtaMI. IMMWel Tiii• Ml-I• t tl'Mt• -. e11 Jecti w. Oa11..W1• lllCllw~. Tiii• tl~ wea tlltd wllll tN
""*k "91d!Mn C-IJ Clet'll Of Ore"9t c-tY Oft Tllla tl...,._t W.t lllW Wiii\ tlle ~ JI, 1 .. 1.
c;..,111y Cletll M Ott11et c:-1, e11 "'"'"
--~--
...-nc• .,..,,,, .... , ..
NM!ce .... ,...,. fl"" 11\.. ""' •o•rd of Tt11tlffl •f the (Hit
C-M""'9y Cell• OIWlct fll 0rM9t C-ty, c.IJtwtlle, will retel" _ ...
..... "' ...... ,.,,. w.....-y, ,,_,... •• , ....... "wtlllllllt
OoNft ....... ti .. 1ct tell ... dh.,kl
-~M1*10MlofMA-,c;.,.tt
MIN. Cellfol'IM1 el wfll<ll 111'\0 1Mll
11141 wllt .. "'*ICIY-*' MCI r ....
'°'"
.....
NOTtCI 01' D•ATH OP
flLO .. •NC• WANKOWSKt AHO OP
Pl!TITION TO
AOMIHISTl!R ESTAT•
HO. A·11165'.
' 0.C JI, IWI 1"1111411f'N Or.,. CO.ti 0.11., Piiot,
'11 ,.,_. J .... S, lt, tt, M, 1 .. 1 ,.t1.e1
To all heirs ,
beneficiaries, cred itor s
ind c:ontlnoent creditors of
1 .. T • 111o11 o,., 1 c • Florence Wankowskl 1nd
l'Ull.NISHINOS ,011 OIUNOI persons who mar, be coAn COlLto• eoo•s,011.• I t t All llldUft 11111 II\ oc~e wllll OtherW M ntereSted n he
1111 1i41 ,..,,.,, '"•trvcll•M '"d wlll and/or estate:
J,• "114111 ..... OrMtt CMet O•llY PllOt, ------------
Jel', s. lt, "· "· ,... itt'-tl Na.IC Illa COlldlllOftl end l0oc1tlco11ona w111c11 A petition has been filed
•r1nowt11111e.wi111ty11tt«1ottMI" bV Gordon Herschel :t,~'!.~e11':k~<'*1"' A"nt of Bradford In tM Superior ;~· ..------.,,.-.-'111'-tr ___ ----------
rftU'f ...... ,.,c:TITIOUI eu11N•• IKll .., l'lllllt lllM\11 •llll 111• court of Orange Countv
11141 • <......,.• <N<k. <ert1111e1 c:11K11. requesting that Gordon (•---~-~~-~---""""ltTATIMllNT trlCTITIOUI eu11•1n Tll• 10110W1no per1otu er• 4otnv •NooUa ITATIMl•T llvtlllftUI: • Tiie touewl•t ............. ,.. L & I. UITl.llPlllSIES. -,,.,._ :!':':~"t'!,tC::.!:'c!:.: Hersc hel Bradford be
" boalMU II! Wey, Costa JMw, CA '201 . $HIP $HAPll MAINTIENANCI! CO., Otwld C. Lane, -T,....ton Wty,
I I 1J:St l! .. 1 l!cllftOlt AW., ...... Ant, CA C.lt ~CA fttlil
01t1r1ct ... ,. •• '""'"' 111 111 •PPOlnted as per&onal
•mo11111 11C11 .... ,...,. "" _" .. ' ""' r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t o
I tt70j. Ch#I .. Jo l.Mlg, -T,....ton Woy, 11 ...... y "'-Mcwoan. SM ,.._...,., CO.It -... CA '262'L
Of Ille '"'"Oki "• gv.rel't" .,., 1119 d I I t th t t f t114lder wlfl en'ltt ,,.10 1111 ,,~ a m n s er e es a e o
Conlroc;t II .... ...... •• ewerWcl lo F I 0 r e n c e w a n k 0 w s k I
111"'. '" 111e •-' °' feu ..... 10 °""' (under the Independent ' Or., c .. te MMe, CA '26216. Tiiis ~lllftJ h conduc:I.., by • Int• well <ontrect, tllt "°''"' of tlle Ad I I t ti f E ta• c11oe11. wm 111 torftt•. 0t in .,. c-m n s ra on o s ~es Ill Tiiis bullllftl la tOfldllClff llY .,, 119Mrel WW~P
111111¥10\NI., 0.¥1CI C. Leng of • ._., 1111 hill'"""' _.., w111"' Act>. The petition Is set for
1ort.111c110tt1e1ct1••••11'1<t hearing In Dept. No. 3 at II etwrty~ Tllli fte.._,t WM flled wit/I IM
..
Thia 11Mtmlnl ••• 111.0 w1111 IN C°""'' Cter• ot Ortl\99 COUlllY Of\
Covl\tY ci..-11 of Or•• Covnly on o.c. "· 1"1 0ec JI, ltll 111,_
,.,,,_ Pvbtl-Onnet Cotst o.tly Piiot.
PublllMd Or-Coe•I Dally Piiot. Jen. s. It."·,., 1"3 5623-41
• Jen. S, It, 1•. 11, tt'2 S617 .. 1 1
t'ICTITIOUS eUlfNllSS
lllCTITIOUS MISIN•SS NAMa STATtMtNT
TPI• lol'-1"0 pert0ns ere doln9 NAMa STATaM••T bu•lftff18':
'"• foll owlnv peroon •• doln• V.t.L ENTERPRISES. "° w. Bey -...ineuas: SI Co•t•-CA'2t:l7 W.J. SAUL PROOUCTIC>f4S. M01 Vt rell Almo°" Looei..y, 2046 E
No lllelldt• mey wlllldlr-111• blcl .., 00 CI I C t 0 I • ~r1oc1 of ,........f, .. 1451 41,. •II•• v c en er r ve,
ttw4tt11e11or111e-n1"'""'"' est, In the Cltv of Santa Tiie ...,.. o1 ,, .. , ... ,_,.,,.. • n a • C a I I f o r n I a on
pr1v1119t of ,.1«11ftv ..,, -•II 1>1c11 Februa'"" 3 , ...... at 9· 30 or to wal•• any lrre91111rltltt or ' ' • 70' • lnformallllol In eny bid or In Ille a .m .
DiOCllnt IF YOU OBJECT to the
NOllMAN E WATSON granting of the petition, ~~~rvs1... vou shoold either appear
coe1t commvn11y at the hearing and s tate
coo..,.01"'1c' your objections or file J.~"~~1~.,:.,. Coa•t 0 •11Y i~ written Objections with the
Wtmer. HllfllinolOll llffeh, Cl 92M1 OCHnlron1, llal11oa. CA 926'1.
'" WallAIC• J. S...I 111, t.401 Warner, Vlr9lnle Lock•b•Y, 20" E H11ntlnQton llaocn, Co. '1M7 oceenlronl &ttbot CA 91661
court before the hearing.
Your appearance mav be
In person or by vour ,.~c~,~~!:::,.•:::S attorney.
Tiie lollowlno P•"on Is doll\ll I F Y 0 U A R E A
Tllll blnl,,..• 11 conclu<ted by an Tiiis bu~l,,.u 1s' c.onoucteo by en • llldlwte1 ... 1. ltlellvlelu•I. Wtlltce s..iLI 111 V A Loctalley
Tiiis atate"*'t wes Ill.., wllll IM Tnls ll•t-t wH llltd wllll Ille _ Covnty Cl•'' of 0r•ft911 Counly on County Clerk of Or•nve County on
pecember 24, 1•1 Doc. ll, 1•1
-•nou•" CRE DITOR or a AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY contingent c reditor of the
PUBLISHER~. USS w.,,,., Avenw, d d t fll 11179UJ "11"" ; 1 I Pvbllshed Otano-Coo•I Otlly Piiot PuDlltNd Or-Coa•I Oelly Piiot,
11 Dec. 29. 1•1. Jan. S, 12, 1', 1911 SSt>-tl Jen, s, n. "· :ia, 1912 IJ>.tl
SulteF,Foun1111nv1111v.cAnroe. ecease vou mus e
JAME s w A 1 N w R 1 G H' your c laim w ith the court
FLANAGAN, 1112 Nlmro0 Ori••· or present It to the
Hunllnvtcwl llM<ll, CA 92M1. rs I se tat i Tiiis buslnes1 '' c-.c1.o by an pe ona repre n ve 1N11w1d ... 1. appolntea bv the court
J-w Fl~ within four months from '.: DllTH NOTICES .. Tiiis st11e....,,1 was 111.0 with "" the date of first Issuance Covnty c1.,1 of Oranoe Caunty on WRTON Newport Seai;h. ca. Passed Dot. 24, 1•1. of letters as provided In
ARTHUR R. LORTON. a away on January 1. 1982. He 111nue Section 700 of the Probate
life-lime resident or Santa 1s s urvived b~· has parents f'vl>li_ Or_ c-'1 O.lly Pt1o1. Code of California. The ., Dec."· 1•1• J ... s. 12• "· 1911 SlU-8• ti f fll" I I ·11 Ana, Ca., passed away on Bradford and Ferris Hovey me or tng c a ms WI
January 2,.1982 lie was a IS or Newport Beach. Ca and NIUC M01t( not expire prior to four
year e m ployee for lhe s ister Frederika Hovey of months from the date. of
FI o w e r E q u 1 pm en l Newport Beach. Ca and f'1CT1T1ouseu11 .. us the hearing noticed above.
Company , having b Aen paternal grandmother Mrs """'•STATui1•u YOU MAY EXAMINE "' Tiie t11towln9 person 11 ctolnt th t•I k t b th t retired for the pas t 9•~ Edith S Hovey of Los 1>u~1neu-.. e 1 e ep V e cour ·
years. He was a member of Angeles. Ca Mr Hovey was T K DESIGN ATEL1E11, 1UJ1 If you are interested In the
'• the Teamsters Local lf235 a .uaduate or Newport ~:.~::;::~ ... H"""""'°" 11tocP1, estate, you may file a
He is survived by his wife H arbor High School and Yn ut111 Tllomu Kubo. IOJI request w ith the court to
Sadie , daughter Roberta UCLA . a nd he was a H1c1.ne110r1 ... H1111Uno1one.oc11, receive special notice of
Brown or T~stm. Ca . sons member or Sigma Phi. c.111om14imo the i nventory of estate
Arthur R Lorton. Jr of Services will be held o n ,,.:1~11~~1neu Is conouct.o by •n assets and of the petitions,
Santa Ana. ca., WilltamtWednesday, J a nuary 6, 1982 ~' K.-accounts and r eports t-, Lorton of Anaheim. C a. and at 3 OOPM at Pacific View n11 •tet-was rn.o w1111 .,.. described in Section 1200.5
Allen Lorton of Fountain Chapel with interment at ~:::.,;.1;~1;1.°'•nve C011111v on of the California Probate
Valley, Ca., his sister Allee P acific View Memorial ,.,,... Code.
Smith or San Jacinto, Ca . 11 Pa r k .~c if i c View PubllMtd Or-eo.11 Delly Piiot,
g r a n d chi Id re n a n d 3 Mo rtuar rectors. Dec. 22· 29· Hll, Jen. s. 12 ,.., M7w1 Darling, Maclin & Day,
g re at -g r 0 n d ch 1 1 d re n . JONES 2920 "H" Street, Suite A,
Graveside services will be TOLA I .JONES. resident ____ PV_IUC __ •_._Tt_C ____ , Bakersfield, California
help on Tuesd;ty, J a nuary 5, or Costa Mesa. Ca Passed ,.lc:TITIOUUUSINHS 93303. (IDS) ~5075.
1982 at 2:00PM al Harbor away on January 1. 1982. NAMalTAT•Ma'•T Published O range Coast
Lawn Memorial Park with She was m ember of Mesa Tll• fo11owln9 person I• ct111111 Dally Piiot, Jan. S, b, 12,
R ev Aaron Buhler of the Bible Chapel, Costa Mesa. t>usl~•:<':~Y CLEANING suvic£,1 _9_8_2 __ 138-8 __ 2 _______ 1 •1. Har bor Trinity B a ptis t Ca Survived by 2 daughters, 2'001 M<ilr••""' e1vd., Sp. ,.s. £1
Church orriciatmg. ServiceslMy ra Clucas or Santa Ana. Toro,C•llfonliamsl
under the direction of Ca and Marian Loeffler and llk,_,,A.ll...,.l.,Mvlr._ 81¥4 .. S.. JH, EJ T-. Cttllorni. T•1m Harbor Lawn.Mount Olive 2 sons Ronald Jones and ,,,._ Tiie 1o.-..."""' ~l'Meke," IM
• Mortuary of Costa Mesa. Billie Jones, 1 brother Tom Tiils IMIMW •• ~-.... 11'1 .. wleMtt tf "'*" -"'" tw ,_,,
540·5554. 0 ' Br ien and 2 7 1~""-:it-A.••edY ::'ri!~=~=~
FRIEDMAN grandchildr en and 11 Tiits ~ -fl-•"".,. .,.. lfl "-*••--..-.i M 0 R T I M E R g r e a t . g r a n d ch 1 I d re n . c-ty Cten • 0r..,.. c-., ., tt1o Tttt. • .... ,,,.. ,,....-t., -.
FRJEDMAN. res ident or Los Graveside services will be 0oc..,....n,tt11. "'*• J:..:::.:;:",;~,::•st 1" ttw
Alamitos. Ca Passed away held on Wednesday, January ,.....1-0...c-Oolly ,....._ ~MrTllOnC•
on JaJluary I. 1982 lie IS 6. 1982 at 1o·OOAM at Doc.IS.12.1'.1"1,J-S,lm Qlf1.., .,. YOUll fllllOfllE•TY IS'"
J
"
11
11
"
survived by his ware Jean Fairhaven Memo rial Park -• -":C:.•:c~O:~~',. ~E~~u~ 0Y:~
Funeral services were held with Rev R.B Jacobs of rwaa -nK fllAYMENTS, IT MAY ee SOLO •
on Sunday, January :l, 1982 Mes11 Bible C hapel or Costa flllCT1noutevtlUll WITHOVT AMYOOU•T ACTION, -21
a t J ·OOP M at H arbor Mesa omc1aling, Visitation •MMnA.,...llT .,.._,-.. ....... ,..,. .. llr1flt
Lawn-Mount Ohve Chapel will be h eld on Tuesday. '"• toll-Int ,., .. " 11 ••n t your K~ 111 aoM •t.IMlftl ll'f " ,..,. ...... ., .,_. "" ... ,..,,_,..
with interment s e rvices January 5, 1982 from 12:00 IM4•nes••: ''"' "'1'11tt• cOlb o.,. ._ immediate ly rollow1ng n 0 0 n l 0 5 00 p M a l COllNEll "LALA, LTD., 10101 ""'°'"..._,,_..,,..,,..,._..lllls
F M . p Sloter A-. Sult• 111. P:-U.111 ...ctcofll•Mt-,_.._
Services under the d1rect1on aarhaven emorial ark vai .. y.<:e1"'9mlet2111 Tiiis ·-"' 11 U ,4•,1• .. •• n
of Harbor Lawn Mount Ohve Mortuary. 170 2 E ast ~it:·,~~~·;~~~~ Oocom-u, ""· -will lllC-
Morluary of Costa Mesa ~a1rhaven Ave .. Santa Ana. me. ':::.':::: ,:C:: :::;".,!w.:'~
540 Ssc,• r a 1 r h a v e n M o r t u a r y '"'' bw!Mts 111 c-...cl9d by .., .,...111 .-rt• .,, ,_ occ...,.., ....,.
. . ..... d 1rector.1 lnd1w1c1 ... 1. ,....... -~ •• •mlMM. G-ONZALF.S l.INDE T-s--1>u1 ,..., _.. ,..Y "'° _, ata_,
HENRY A GONZALES. JUL I US E LI ND E , Prelidlnt •"°"°
resident or San la An1.1, Ca reside nt of Corona del Mar. c:u"~:, s~ o:::c:y ':: After llW .. ,..... frwn IM dete of 21 Passed away on January 1. Ca . Oeumber 11, i•• /1 recorutkwl of""'_,""'°"' lwllkll
1982 He is s urvived by his P 11 5 s e d a w ~ Y 0 n """• =::.:fu=. -:;e,:."....":c'::i
son Augustine of Northridge. Janua.ry I. 1982 Sur vived by Publl-Or-Coos• O•llY Piiot, -pemt1111'°"9ff119rlOll,..,. ,.. ..
Ca. Private services will be his ~1fc.'. Ella. 3. daugbters Dec. is, 22, 2t, 1•1. Jen. s, 1ta sa41 only '"• 191111 r11111 10 atop '"•
held under the direction or Luc ti le Crosb~ o r L ong PllUC MOneE ~:~~Y~;~:.,::~1••
Harbor Lawn·Mounl Ohve Beach, Ca· Lois Boyer of To 111111 --_, .,... ,,....
' Mo rtuary or Cos ta Mesa San Pedro. Ca and Belly l'ICTITIOUS•UllNIU pey,orlo __ .. ,.,,_ ....
540_5554 Hoyt of Ma mm?th Lake. NAMRSTAHMENT tNfOf"ec...,..• .... "-""..,..,1,
1 •
'"
GRIFFITH Ca , 18 grandchildren, 19 ~i':.:~~1.owlno oerson It Clolno ~~:::':...*O::. :...:-::; JI
DAVID A GRIFFITH g rcat·grandch1_ldre n and LAURETTE PRODUCTS, t4•1 Aiko o.tlofW wi111-•, iux Loa
"d r Se I B h c . brother Orrin Lmde of Los ll•Ut 'it .• 5'1it• J, Cotl• Me\I. Ct MOlll\OI 54,...,, HocloMe H•lelth. n res1 enl o a eac • a Angeles. Ca. and a sister .,.,. ce111onM•'14S. Tel: cnJ>......,
Passed away. on December H a l t 1 e R 1 n g e 0 m 0 f Lor•tt• -n'°" •• ,.,,.rt, mt 11 you .....,. •n• ,._,.,.,, '°" 3~. 1981 lie 1s survived by Ridieway. lo\\ a . Mr Linde E11nmereAw. Cotto Mesa, C• .,.,. :::."~d",!;,n~; =~·;,.~• .!:
hts wt!e Nada. and his son was a resident o r Newport ,,.:~·~,_, 11 c-uc1.o DY •n lf'lsw.o your-.
Henry G ri rr 1th Fin a I Beach a rea since 1923 and a Lomta Mo<Tlson e.n...rt ll•m•ml>tr. You MAY LOSE mlerm~nt services will be member of the Al Malaik.ah T1111 sto1_. w-. 111.0 with t.,. ~!::';.~~;,~~ oo NOT
held a l the Winterset Sh.rine f o r 50 years ~~=~.,;';.~1~'1 Or•noe caun1., Oft ..anceOPHt<AULT
Cemetery, Winterset. lo"."a Services will be held on 111,_ NOTICE 1s HEllEeY GIVEN: lllot H b L n Mount Ohve First A ...... ic.. '" .. ~"' L• • ar or aw ·. Tuesdav. J anuary 5. 1982 at PuDllSlltel °'-CoMt Oelly Piiot An9e111 • corporell•n. 11 duly M o rtuary or Cos ta Mesa I 00 p M at t h e Lutheran Doc.,.. 1•1.Jen s, 12• 1'· 1911 SS17 .. 1 .,,.,,.,.Cl Trullff un••r •n •II
forwarding directors Church or the Mas t er _..,. .1V'C lnclw••·· Duel of .Tr111t ...... HOVEY . ' r9aA tllK Febrw•,., 1, 1•. ••cwt.,. b., v ..
BRADFORD p HOVEY Corona del Ma r . lnter~enl Ou•"t Lem H4 L• Kl"' ONnt. · will be at Sunnysid e t<ICTITIOUl8US1••SJ flusb•"d end •If• 01 Trntor,
lll.age28,and ares1dentor Memorial Park. Long •AMllSTATIMllU ln Jnor of c11or1u D•••• ,.
Beach. Ca. fn lieu or flowers Tll• follow1n1 ptraon II dolno recorded M~ ••• IMI,,,,,,_ ...
McCOtlMlC. MORTUARIES
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768·0933
San J uan Cap1s1rano
495 1776
HAUOtl LAWM-MT. Ollvt
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
"8Cl .. OTHHS
llU. .. OADWAY
M09TUilT
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
IA&.TXIHOHOH
SMITH & TVTHIU
WHTCLM CHANL
427 E 171h SI
Costa M&6a
646-9311
PIHCI llOTHUI
SMmfS' MOITUAaY
627 Main St
-1Mu11: , .. ~I. II\ llOoll UIOS, P ... Mt, of
l h e r am i I y s u g g es l s DC MA••NE Sl!llVICES. 15611 Ofllcl•I "-... Ille Office .. "*
memorial contributions be PrOdvct Leno, No. es, HvnUnttoft COlllllY lier.., ., 0rlfl90 c-rt:Y.
L h llH<ll CtllfOml• n.419 Collftr11lo, IOCY•lftf, •m-. •lllof m a d e to the u t er an o~n .. I LM Wll•t-. 1,, ~llmw oot'90t'-1-etl·lftchlllw ,_., tor l
C hurch of the Ma st ~~· ,u,,.,c.Mn1,C1t1tom1atllff tlleflll'lllC .... ..nott'1.tm.•uwt.. as
Corona del Mar. Ca. Pac1f1c '"'' IMlneSI 11 coMu<teel ll'f .,. MMt1<1t1.....,.. llflllff wc:11 o.od o1 · M N t INllYICl~I Tr111t MCI IM Mll .. lloM M<Wrod View ortua r y, e wpor ~WN1-llle••l»Y ... preMt1t1Y 11e111 • ., ttio
Beach, directors. TI'll• .........-wes "1ec1 w1tt1 111e _...,_, -• ~ •· Mii JJ
TRICKEY c .... ntv c1o111 of 0re,,.. c....,.1y on dolt1111 "'· t11e lilll1911tloM tor w111c11
• WANDA F'. TRICKEY, a Oec•m-11,1•1 ,,,.,. !<l~,,'!.-:,:_,'=..:,.:~..::
15.year resident or Costa Pull411Md0r ... CoHt Dally Pll~. mOCIO of: Tiie Nl•Nnwfll .. prlftclpot
Mesa, Ca. Passed away on o.c.u ,22.2',1•1.J ... s.1911 sm .. 1 •"d lnttrHt wlllcll l>tcem• •w•
Januarv 2, 1982. She was a Novem-IS, "''· ....,. lttt <MfWI •, _.,. .--c ell ..,....._, lf'ls1-tt.....m o1 It
member or Eas tern S tar ... _ .... llK rll\Clp•I •IWI lnterHI plws l•t•
Laguna Beach Lodge . She is1------------'"°'""' °"...,. , ... .,.... u-. s urvived by her brother flltcTIT1ou1eu11Nes1 If M!f. °"..,._. ,..,. .,_,_,If
H Fi r C NAMllSTAT .. llMl•T eny. lllAll lly ···-Ille•"'· Ille H arold . nk 0 osta Tll• followln9 person II deltte 1i1tdortltflM. ,,. .... MIMllcl•ry ..
M e-s a • C a . . a n d l 11u11,,.uH 111\dtr 111<11 0oee1 •• ''""· 1111
granddaughter. Private KIEHLEAINTIANATIONAL,tol lllKlllW ----...... ..,. services will be held under L* P-on .... Sutt• 2-£, .. _,_, ••P•1111u Trutt ... • •••tto 900<11 Ct. t2MJ Oo<llf'llUM .,, Ott.loott -0...-the directlpn 'of Harbor £~ E. 1<1t111or. '°' uc1o "•"" 1er tole. w M8 __.... wM..,.. •1 Lawn. Services under the pr1wo. Suite t-E • .._., ... h. c. . .,,, ....--i T,...., ""° 09od •
d . . r H b ~ '""" -Ml .__ ......._.._ 1 r e c t 1 on o a r o r Tiii• IMIMtt 11 <~ecl ..., '" _..._..._ •Ind ""'"¥ ... .._ Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary !Mlvlfiol, #CIWOCI ..,.. ... ...,.. • ..,.. ...
or Costa Meaa. 540-5554. Elebl f .IClefllot' -· ---= ·~-.... ' W~ERBACH t:!~:,~:; :-..,:.iw~~ ': ::.-:.::-:.. .. ::...--:_: ,•
HELEN WASSERBACH, DKem111ttA,1•1. ~tty .. • .... '° .... ...,,,.. re.ldent of Newp0rt Beach, ,.,,... ... ._...__.....,...,
C a . Passed a w a y on fllvMllNd °'.,... eooat o.t1y "'°' o.-o-itMw It.,.,,
J l 1982 8 DK, tt, 1 .. 1, J.,,. S, U, It, Ital SAl•I Clllw'-O, ......._ anuary • . orn on AlleltO.*'I...._
July 12., 1923 ln New York. ..X•ta "* .... 0r .... c:--o.11yP11ot. She Is s urvived by her ___________ ,DM.t1.1t,"'9,H11.1,11.1• ,.....1
husband Reuben, son Cliff, PICTIT1GUI eu1t"••
dauahlers Joy~e Simpson MAMaUAHM..,T Pll.l 19111
and Sheri R. W a lker • .....!.':.. .... ~,.,_.,. 991"' -----------
lfandtl\IJdren, Randy Bart. su•tH••• MOMt c1.u•1"0 P~euet••
II W l lt r .. d L • 11•v1ct. eua H•••r• circle, ..,...IT"'.,..."'
.. f
"' ttJnt~:each • • a e au e.., " ............. ea....., tll• ............ -........ ilmp1on, alto a brother ,,.... K, ,....._, ~ ..._. ....._.i ,IC •• Myron Ratner. Funeral ""tf,'Z*'C::C~ .... ~.,. f'On1Nt010M 1MtrOA:!:l "•
services were h e ld on ....-cwc•,..._._,...,c:. ..... rd~lltlM o. H •1 ..
Sunday, January 3, 1982 at ~ ..... 11 ~-..., • e.c:~... . .'!:' ....... '6i•t 1 • Pacific V iew Mortuary ._...,..._, =:-... ""'•...., 9-dl.
Chapel wtth Interment at ....._,.._ ""' ......_ 11 .......,. .., •
Pacific View Meroorlal Tlllt ........ -nMd .-... """11 •
Park, Newport Beach. Ca. t:t.:=.:..0r..., c-ttY •" ..... o ...... 11 1"
In lieu ~ tlowtn mtmott•I "9e "* ........ -.......... conlribuUona may be made c.-.. ~ c...ey Oofll • ~ c...e. •
to the American Cancer·a.:Otc::.,::..·lnd:cu:i_._..:c::.1.1.:g::.:::i.:::_:a.119::•= .. :.:. :::a=.t.:.. onec• ''· ""· ...,....
Sorlet1. Pacltlc Vlew .._11 ... ~ ... ·-... ll\:l·.· ........ .._ca-.._.,.._ , ______ .,.."""!",..'"llorwar,y~. ,,_,,._ -._. Otc.u .. a.1t ..... ,.. ........
II '
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Orange Cout DAILY PtLOTfT'u11d1y. January 5, 1882 .....
"'Le AleO tTMtD: Cl\e""9ft -· ..... ,~-.T flltll UIVl'lll\ pletform typo, oqwf,p .. Wllfl ll<HlettK ....,. .. __ .............
.... .. N¥1fta ....... --•'"' • '"'°'lty .,, -Ill. l ¥1 ._, ,lflltMd lfl dirt _..lMI wrtolll• llJlllflt
""'"',,.. wllfl -c II """" ..,., ~ -~ wltll...., W .....,, dllty CeAon, IWlwl
t.,,.
AOOt•• MACNINa: Vlctw Model .,._15-4 wllll all .. .,,..,,, t«-lff as 111n11'111d..., "'-.tacaww
fllL• ca•1t1IT: Celt -I . -.-.i.. -m ctrowtt ..... "Vie 1111 wlll• IOCll t"4 tll Ill~ 11<cu-1el as lwnlsllecl llY ma11<1foct11rer.
trLOOll IAlla: Diebold M-1 • 12301 -·• comporll'(IWIC wltll double "E" retl119. Unit -11_, cllAI,... cemlllnotlon. unit lntl•llecl 11 ,... ,._ by
90Mrol cont rector.
WALIC·fM/ltlACH·I• ••lllllO•llATCHl: tE•r'1
c11•tom pr•l•btlcttff ~tlonol welk·I" cooler. "9t1ro•lmetety 7'0'" a t'O'' • l'O'' 111111 1-..... ctim,I cooler to be flOotlftS IMttlled t11 H lftllll C411C,.W 1teb. WIHI tnCllOf"ff wilt\ IUll\loU Stal ....... Alt
fromll\I e4 walk·ll\ cooler .. Itel • 1 -II" *led
ffwtl•• fir ,,_,.., SPOCM eftCI "°'• -ell frtmlftl t....-to be l'l'llllllu•• ••lb-. 1-lor cover.., wltll prime tlofnffllc menvl1Ktun .MO ..vee rrtlt flnllll ft\lc<O tml!OINCI tlllf'!I.,..,,. .... t.ol
......., -,._,. to --POIYllYtw. -,_,1141 lllMllY wllfl • "IC" loctor of .n ti IS t<. ln111lalloft J'' llllCll •nd ,.,,. SC. E111orlor -" ..,rf•<M ,_,.., wltfl alllt'lllllYm H allow. E~lor wall avrtece in.. wlll be ldlac9"t to ..,...,. -ti
fll\ltMcl -W." !flick-rMtlM type ptyW90d trHW<I to be "'ohtw• '"IAtftt wltll on_..,..
typo prtMnollve. CoOltt funili,.., wltll -C II fllltl\....-.Oswtticll-Ph~llfliC c~Md tWll<ll DOii ~ to 11\Cerlor well M* ....., tw electrktl ,_lion by otMn. Lltllt flltftl.,.. tfloll
be ICllltrto •-IH'OOf lltflt f111111n1 -..... , tit ,,,...,. .... bY e1Kt1kltn. &ox lo lie fw"I-wt91-
( 1) •ocll '"Elt.ec'" ,_t~ JO''.,... ""-"It•··
walll·ll\ -· wltll IMetior -tllterlor flflltll M .041
ShKCO ·-ehHnlnlll'll -to IMWl-wltll epo.., td!IHI... Door equl_.i -Doiron com 1111 111n111. Hlf·clo1ln9, cllrome plated m19Mlk aM'IVMfCltl type llOll<•t. e 11HYy _., ~IVome pUted brOU llonCllt -IOCll!fl9 -..tea. OM c 11 "Ell•<" tO" • 40" solld reocll·tn door
"vrnlllloel wllh aluminum covltd MM -dl•I
tllormo1'\0ter. '"" 111rlmoter cto111re -• to celllft9.
INCLUOEO IN ITEM •ll
WALK·I• coot.I• IMILYINO: ~lllW't <-melol CMll)lo'YOrtO tollcl elvml,..m ~llOIY.,. ,_ 121
M<llOM. OM C II -1loll "O'' a IS" wlelo. -C4l Uor 111911. 0... (11 aecUon 6'0'" • 11" wide, -lier 111111 movntecl o..., ctlkhfl .,.Ill 11111. INtalMd as
~ptal\.
~MICltEN OllAIN fllAM: EIJler'e c ldlon\ motal
contl111ct10", ,,,. •"d •ll•P• •• P•• plen. 'A.pprulmatety 516" •-• , ... wide a r · -.i. COft1lrllC'9dwlttl bock_,.,._ ......,wllll......,.
... Oft r19M -llGl'I\. CtllAnletecl of t4 ...... ... ,..,.,Jed lrOft wllll Dottorn pltclled for .,,..._ to
floewy _., breu plete4 ctr•lfl. Loll olld ol Wiit
~-t11 6" .... wltll ~lo -n-. °" 10' ....
fllOllTA.._. fllM llACa: IC.HICICllNI -E~1 cuatom fNtAll aJklil ,.., tor 1r · • M'" 11un -EOCll .............. w-· .......... --....... .,..,,.,., ,.. ....,,, llllllflt eut. -... 5" • l\'I" -y _., 9Wiwt CMten.
lle11<11-.lnceoltr-l11Cludff lfl I-•IS.
fllOllTA8LI MOT "LATa: W•tlt ""°*' •H..J:J lflOWO' fllltlt. ~.,. I U WOii. ""'"""'*' wtttl CAlt'C.
"-'"' -•• ~.._. oc~les • fUrftltflooll..., ,.,, ..... ftc1wef'
WOllK TAM.a: El1tw'1<11MOm morttl ~.
tlH tl\d "-.. -pill'\. "-'9almately t'O'' IDnt • 1"0'" ..... ~ ............. wllll loWlitary
Ujvattble -· Fl.llfth-wit/I OM Cll M ...,.. 9elw1nlred uncltrSllelf. Ul\11 sl1 .. to flt -r
retcll.Jft -ei lllllkol.toel on pltn. F--wltfl drawer.
••AC"·'" ,.•••U••: TtaulMn 1pecltt ~I
• GL T 2-J2 N UT wttll ICf) -lM c- -outomtll< defrost. """'oalm.tely SO cvllk feet. Furnllfled wlttl _,,.., •lumlnlHl'I •~lor f..-
eftd1 •NI •-· anocllztd ellH!'ll"""' Interior wtttl -C II rlQfll llend 111,..S reoc:f>.11\ _, on sklil - -
C I I •'9111 llend 11""9CI rwt!Mn 4loof' .., end. -..i wltll Mtf-<losl"9 c ... 1111 ly119 Ill-. F..,.,..~ wltll 6''
fltny My 1191111111 ala C61 <-ptltff _.wire ......... D/110-1 ....
CA• 0 ...... 11: e..-U -tied Gl'I WWk .-. ""°""'"'ti ..... ke 11 lfllllctted., Etuer1 ......._
f'OT Sl•a: El1tor'1 c.-om tMttl c-NC11oft.
-.roxl"'*'y •'O'' ..... a IT' "'*· ~ -iwo m ,, .. • w· • , ... -.. ...... ....---
, ... , --two m 1r· • 1r· ,,,,._.._
E•tlre _,.. c-""<"ecl "' occ-nco wl9I...,.....
-lfk ttloftl. ~ ... ~ twe .... """
a.-ille,., .......,.. ... t. FWftl.-. wllfl lletll -
lortt llelld -........ • •lldlCAl-tn 111-
.... t.fll WTTN '°°" MOOCI: El_.s NR1m -tot c.wtrutlllfl. _.., .. --.i, •·r· ...,. • ro-• ...... '-"'ru<9ct .,, " ..-.... IYll9 112 ......... .-... •••• M-*d ...... al'* os I~ .. -... plM. ,.,....,.
roll of._.. ............ wt91 sltlnltta •-,,.. .,._. ... ....... ~" _ _...., ............... _
C II ln .... 81 llftlt. SN" llltlllllOd ---.. -. .......... .
It•• ••LL ,. ....... , ... , E1a .. r1 c--
C6"1tfl00ltft, ~lllM ... IJ 6'0" IOllt-t'IOlfllf\t
AMII lie ............ ff'Oln -ol 111141 .... tll • llMlf' II* ..... .-(1 ......... P:ltltllftt ~ ..... "' JI ................ ftw4 ___ ....... --'*° '° tonn -lfttlWret 111\CI.
MA•O Piii• l•Tl••Utl"I•: ICI-_,
• SA8CS, «y cllemkel "'"' "*-11t1ftl ........ IMtellN 111*' IElllW'I _..,.,
TIMI CLOC• AND ca•o NOL.O••: ........ ,.,,
Mod91 • ns """""' _., ..... 11ow 111111 "'"""9 111 tl•ll&>nl tl"'9 ........................ ...,
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-·· tll __,, teWr, -1•1 Ofld..,...... te ,_, ..... ., 11\ettll •Ytttm. I..._., ... ,,..,.,
lftftAllM ll't ,._.., .... tlO<ll'klon).
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tlfM CJ(lt ol lln...11 Cltl fllll!Wt •1111 ..,.._ I UI
'MCIM 4161 lfMt~. IU ¥Ott ... cy<lo,,,..... ....... l1ttWCIOi lfttlmer llol*n ea ltwll<elt4 ell ......
WALL trLAIHINOI 1111••'• cw•••"' ....... . <Mftrvntell. '9 c-r Gfld well frdn\ ~ , ... ol
lloed , •• ,. ...... ·-
•••• TAeL.a1 "I." sll11ft4, •llt ti W Piii\. Alltl(Ul-y 12'11'' • l't" Ollllkle _..._.,.,., "L"
"' ... .._... t'•H .... efl It" ... ~ J'll'' w• .. .,., ..... ,,. ... , ..... ~ ... ., .........
IYM Jet atalfltna 11 .. 1 °" top, llte:k •"" 11• •flll•illl• MOvftlltd ............ , .. plpo .... •"" .. IVeflltld ""°""'81f Vnderll""I.,,. M ttllle ll-
-1111 ... -·· -· """ llOl68ft ............... -· •s requlroCI
CMICtt•M WA•M••! Ellt•r'• cwetom .... , •• conatrvctl.,, t lte •1111 ill-•• per plll\. Ul\11 Ceftttruclod of 2IO etvte at.lfllMt 11 .. I Unit ....... H<11. ,,,.. 10 ......, 1r· • ,.,. """' _. .. c....-
.1111 t ltfll Ill T·ll.., -· •H·• .-U ........... lletl IMftClt t11 race WIY wttll •tallll-lteel IMll4lfto •ea•ta. llMlrt unit IMtellocl •• Int.pet ,.,.. IM _.,, .... ,, ...... m
l'llrl\lallecl wtlll •19M Cll c11storn c~ 111-cJllckeft llOldlne sc.-. al• orclerelt9 orclet -4
<II.,._ ttw .. Cll .-cenl -rs. Ml '*"°" -w•·-.........
eAOOlltO fllAle ANO K•lllN: ICNtl"I pen -freMll f,., w.,.,,,1,.. ocr-. only, lor -• •2·LO
llOLL WAllM••: Generel l!le,lrlc Med•I
•CFO-JI, -clrewer llot •-.. ,....,, 1telllloM 1101 ••ltrlor, rtmowaDI• drawen. c°""'lmty
temoveble 111-r ...,. -ell 1t1nderd ec~ 01 t11r1•lllloel by monllf'e<tvrer and the fol~·
Mtclel •CX·lll 4•• td)Ultlbt• tlolnlo•l 0 .. 1 io9l
tll.., to flt -I •CFO-JI Mrver.
-I •Clt·2'StdoPler tech
CO•DtM•NT CA81M•Tt e1.ier·1 cu«om w_/,,..tel c-1rucllon. sl•• eno alltpe as per plen
end •••~•llon Condlmel\t callll\tt lo be wOOCI conatructlon wllll tll ex....-wrfec•• cov-In 111911 preuuro 11mlnetect plestlc. Top to b•
cOftllrucled of 16tauve. Type I021totnloU1leel wllll cutoull for f.....cll fry •croon C •'71 -two ltl lnteer•I "V" •!ob lor llOlcllf'l9 OI frtl\Cll fty ~
NaAT LAMfll: T·Rey flan9l"I type we,.,,.,, -I
• H-tOO wilt\ _,,, •-I turnltflod wllll -11\o
llrocllet. aoowett. t 1S -
o•o•• -••u: o... 111 ,_ -1 • ttWH, wall 11""9 wlttl sl•lW<I {161 ell~ OM 111 .......,..,.
12'" modtlwltllcll~
DISllLAY OIVIOllal• Ehter·s cuttom mlr"" conatr11<tlon to Ill dllptt y ,_., lnelkat.O on pt..s
1tafll•IGlllAT•O Olll'LAY CAIE: Tr•wltan Sp•<l tl Model •GHT 2-n N P UT wllh
epproalmttely SO cwblc Ifft of dl1pley ••••· lelf-<...Calned tOP ,_.,I.., cornp<etwr Fumt-
wltll two C21 91au r..clMn _,..on c11tt_..1 alcM end lwo UI t.Olld retc,,..lfl _,.on,,,...., side. 8otfl
cflof's slcle ~to lie lllnoe<I Lett 11 I~ on
pion E111orlor -lnt•riOr of -Ired •'""""""' wllll apeclal gold t,.me oround glen doors FwnllMCI with Mll-<losl"I camlltt type 111"91", , •.
MIYY cNly cems -,,. 16) ,1 .. 1 wire CIW'omt
., ..... 11111 ..... I IS YOU, '°eye lo. slnolt pnase.
CO,.llEI MAIC•ll: llr•wm•ll< M-1 •8RPC compecl lwollw (121 cup automttk using dl-w.1
llllert, f\KflltMO "'"" ,_ 121 eOclltk>NI warming
•lemtl\b on !OP -""" 111 .. rv1111 -•· 115
votl, single PlllM
.,,• PAPe• CUP DtSftRNSE•S: t.Uy h1~ Off tVPt. t>ultl Into tUltomer Wl"'k• count•• OM 111 -•2fC•nO-lll -1 •lEC.
TUllNOVI• OIS,.LAY: Prince Cnlle _, • 426 Plol 1000 we rm•• wllll Model •4U·30
ltlffl1t9 ... rO
WAITING C"Allll. Holly--· o:ISUP c04onlel """" cllaln wlln tllp Miii v.-...-tle<t oNI ... 1 with lletuary DtOftH ntlllloock Upllolll...-.cl lfl OKor • OC41 m....iarll\ or1n9t.
t<rtmH of INk-flnkll
COP~ll· MAICllll IHlllLO. Elsl•,·· c~tom -c-11\ICllOn, 1nsi.11oe1 to c-1~ 10 <~ coffwmtt.er
ICll MACMINll: ROH Temp-· •RC-~SC •llfl k t oulp\ll c-lly ol ejlP"O•lmetely 2"' ICos.
.,., 4•Y Self-<...C•4-c-•-· -°" ... s.
OIS,.LAY CAaO HOLOEll: 11•..,1"41 -· • I UI'. 2'2'" • 21''. wtln <-. •Inell ... '" wlffl ,, rc•••ncl 1141,.
SLICatt: lntttntllonal ltd9e lqOI slicer -• • M8·tSO INSFI, onodlr.O •lumln"m flnllll. 11S .oil. ll119le pt-.
11••SH~TIC: Wttrn•r MOclel ·-·
1t•r<••••11.ATU>N IYSTllMS: Incl-•" coils.
,_,,p.rtt9rl. tubing. MNke velvet., "-"d valves. ,,_.. .... oll, vlbr•tlon ellmlnaton. flltlnci>, dr'-"· M49"0id valwt, permit• •nd •II ,,.on•,., P¥1• •nO 1-to c~e tfle refr'9ereh0fl IMllllotlO!l 04 IN lollowlnv:
IYSTIM A~ ON Ill only wel•·ln t -r, 1 H P. condlftslftcl llnlt •NI ma1<nlno b10 .. er cou.
All •of•l9'tf'ellon ''stems turnlshtd -ln,lall~ In •«orden<• with Eltler's 119,,.ret "'9(11l<.etlon$. Compressoo m_,.., eno Installed Oft root at lndlceteel on EIU••'• plen FurnhPl•d with
1<om11•H-cowr eno otller w .. tMrproot -1119. IMI ..... sttrf"'P •NI '° doy lffYl<e on ........ t • llY•...,.,. reec:Mn 1,..nr. 1efrloeraltd 4111111Y caw
encl I<• rnochlne
ADOITION TO KHEOULI "A" • J4" • •• • l'h" S..E I.able tocK ,_ in .....,
prenvro ltmlntltcl plaltl<. IOOS c-ltte wllll
Cooodlmfn4 'ICIU
•SUO t-v'°"" with -ultlfl "X" --.,..,,,.,,91umn
24" • , ... \ 1w· S..E. ttble IDPI covered "' l\loh ,,. ....... .....-.o pt.stk
•SSn t-_, wltfl poroltlf'I "X" --....,,,.,,ol_
HOUYwood Model •JSUP meleel clltlri ... .,, llip MllS. UpflOtllo ... bock and IHI Wllll -...,ry
bronH .... !Med •• Upflotsl•reel In OKor •OC+I .,..,,...,.lflor.,.... Frames of FNltwo9CI flfll~
H .... f'"IOOr "Coenoc" lo iMl\ldt ell I-_,,..I olld trim. llorelw•re to c_..tely lnstafl. NOTE: Tiii• II en nllmete of yardtgt lo be-. '"IN ewel\t -Ncllllontl YorcNoe Is reqvl,..,,, ~Ila• ttfff• .to pay tor ttld tddltl-t yerdege ond tlle IMtelltllon tM.-el Ille -rile per Y-as Is
be"'9 <-lecl for 111 lllls °"'°'·
,., .. Df'OP TOP t3 .. llon ltHll ...c;99tacles -· • SC·143 wlttl orenoe lMIM •1141 whit• top. ,
All Of 1t1t -•Items to be clellver.o -lf'IMlllOd c1vr111111 t1orm11 uyt1me WOfllll\9 llolln, MOft09y • ........,, ,rlclay lflCIWI .... AN p4.,mbifto, eltctrkal -OtMrtl c-llftv ..,.., eltlltt nivof>-ln or flMI c-nom.. to be -by
1191e,... 6fld ,,. Mt lo Ill conllt\IOCI 11 PM1"' llllt contract.
cont1 In • llntte ,_, ~ ..,. 1Mle41ed •,.. ...C l91C[ 111~1 ....,.. Ctrd -'°"" ttie c..-11y fll n,------------
l!lllff'I .......
OIL trlLTlll: ONn Mk-fie Me*I •NSF-Ml"• flll•r "'t<llll\t luritllllt• wllll •II 1tefl4ord .cc--..,.. ltoftlfl8....-..
flllCTITIOUI eusc•£U
•AMI STATU_. ... T
Tiie fOllOW ll\9 jlOrlOI\ " dolno
butiMUM. l!I. OOllAOO WINE & SfllllllTS,
?UU El Tore llood, EI Toro, CelllO<ftl.t .... AlllOl\IO J . A•l •s . HSU HHtlltrlN'Mk, El T.,o, Clll~11le .,...
Tiii• -.neu 11 cOftlNCtool by Ml
lftil"141wtl .......... J."9fM
Tl\11 ..,..._. -fllotl Witt! IM
C:-ty C"'11 of or-. C:-ty Ofl
~a'·""·
'"" $ ·--..c. .... ottlat .. ,U. ......... ~.,,..H'bc,_ .... ......,. ,.,..,
I fllvCMI ... Or .. '-' Delly flll\ot.
"'"· '· n. "·".., ,....,
...
' Orange Coast OAILY PILOTITuetdmy, January 8, 1982 .....
-.OTICI Oft NATM 0 M'rtU Oft H"rtll't tA&A MO'rta WT•WTH't ~!
CMAltLll DUHAN AN 01t-,~.,.._'~• ... ;•~; .. ._ • ._...._,_.. 0 :1' ~p • T 1t1 o H T ,. 1111 ,...._.., .. ,.. '*..,.._ o" JAHUA•v 11, 1-. .......
,, ~=U•tlT•R llTAT•. • .,., ...... T..--*" _. ~.~~:::>::::.;:: :~
• NUMa•lt •• ,., .... ~~o:r.,:. :.:::-.:~=-.w .. ---• .,... .. Trwt
The marketplace on the Orange Coast
'1' ---·-.. -----" Me. tJtt-,_., Ill..._ ltOJI. .... m :.~=:., ~ .. IM.:I=. ·~o:;:y T 0 I I I h t I r s , 11ftf '*'· ~ IMS, •f 01t1c1e1 •• HO•MAN CAltAleT, M.O., beneftclarltt creditors •.c.,... "'~le:•"', .. C°NllY o•"'"•o ,, .. ,,.T, •, ••
contingent crtdltors, 1nci ~:~ .. "' d.t-:;..c.:'~~ r. ._,K....,,.,.......,""" , .......
M... ...._..,.. ..._.._Wt ,_Wt ...,_..,_.Wt
__ ............... -.................. ...................... .. ................ e ..................... e ... .
P.r•o h b r .. '" ....... i....._.. .... -.. • • n s w o m • y t Cetlelt. •"""'",_ .. Mt_... ~a, ""·., 01t1<1e1 •• .,. 1111..,.
. ....... IMJ _,.. ltt _,.. Ito 1l1•NI lta ....................... ...................... ... .......................................... .
t otherwise lntertSttd In tht ,.,....,., llf ·-.. '"'"' .._.. •ff Ice .. tM C-M'I ltt<er...-..
w111 or tst•t• of: ch,rtes ~':i:1.• !r'=U~~';:'0,:'1~~ 0r.,.. c.uMY ..... • c.1.._.. • Duh•n1 also known 1$, HIOHllT a1ooa1t '0" CA•H WILi. uu. •+ ll'Ul&.IC AUC'rlON • h TO HIOHDT llDOtllt llOlt CA$t4 . C tries Sf9mut"d Duhan. '"'"'• •• 11-of •et• 111 •••"'1 CASHtEft'1 CHIC~°" ceH1lll16
r, A petition has ~en filed :i;::• .~,!:"u:"':'"'5':.:' 0!~,: cHtcte 1...-.. .. ,._ "' .... 111
4 bV Barnev Goldstein In the c-1v ~. _ _. • lllM• ~~1.=::cf.. =~ ~~:
Superior Court of Oranoe AM 11..-.,-.-sy-rellreet~ TITL.I! cOMIJANY, m• NOftTH
-County requestln~ that .,.. • ..,,SIMA ANI. C.llfllrll .. , •11 111\AIN STltlaT. SANTA AHA.
8 a r n t" G 1 d t b rte11t. 111 .. "'° 1111-•1 c-••" '° c;A1.1,010•1A 11tl"t1 .,1 '""' '"It...-' 0 s • n e .,,. llOW Mid lly It ~ .... 09" .. lfllefHI tM,,.,... .. .,,.. -MW~ " • appointed as personal TNtt 111 u.,,.,,y11twt ... 1n .... 111141., .,141 ~ •• Tr'"' 11, 1 rt Present at Ive to c:-•yMC151•°"<r1 ... •1: itr-..rtY tl1wiled 111 MN c.-v
administer the estate of ~~c~ 04 .... , .., ., __ ,, iYl•*t<n ... ••: ... d _..._ t '... ..--· ...... All UWt cen.111 1.,,. alt.,.... 111 .,,. I .... ecWV'l'n . H•ltll• .. Ill ... CllY .. eo.u MtM. M••• of c.a••ni.. COullly Of Or ......
_ Tthhe 1Petftlondrequests ~~~:: ~:',:C, ~·=~: city of NewpM llHdo, O..CrllleCI ••
,.au orty to a mlnlsterp ... noo\1-11-.u1Ma1>1,lnt11t to1::.:~eL.i:
,1 th e estate under the Oftk• ., 11w c-tr Aec:«oet at .. 1d '" a1rnp1e ,111• 10 c:.Momi11111191 I n d e p e n d e n t °'.,,.. Gooirtv. clHCrlllH • louowa untt No. a. 1111e ··u1111"1, •• "--
Adm lnlstration of Estates 11.~::~~~::,Y•111:/:!11!.~; ,•:,~ '-,,_ c..NDmJnlllnl 9tM , .......
A.ct A he I th "C-mlnl..m ,..., .. ~I Of Trect -• ar ng on e MMith••••• u ootwt ,,.,.. 111e ~• No. 10111 .. 1• Counlroior.,.., ,, ... ., l• petition wit I be held on nortMrly comw of .. 1d tot; tl\efl<e, ee111ornle ,.,. "ptlll"I, rKOfWd on
January 27 1982 at 9· 30 IOlltheHMfly us.oo r .. i pere11•1 •Ith J111y 12, 1m, .. Dile""*" No. 1s.10, • · Ille 11ort1Westerly llr>e of uld tot, _ a .m . In Department 3, ,11•110 ...,,,,. .. 1.,,., ut.st , .. 1 111 aoo11 111», p._. " • ...,, 111.
located at 700 Civic Center ,.,.11 .. wltfl.,,. _.._,..Y 11ne fff :=~~" ~~~ ~ Drive West Santa Ana Mid let: tNnc:• ,_.,,_,., ~ 00 _, p._.ty -.cnbed 111 Trec1 ..._
Callfomia , , , .. , ••r•ttet •1111 ,.,. llOrtMrtH"IY 10Sl1, ,_..., 111 eo... ..,, P .... ' • llM Of Nici tot; I-eout'-'l•rlY tto 11 6 I Ml I M .. IF. YOU OBJECT to the 7.JO 1 .. 1 Pet•ll•I •ltll th• ,~:~:s .. .:ld()r==~~ ••••
-granting of the petition ......,, • ...,, 11 ... of .. 1c1 toe; 111ente PA1tCEL2:
,, you should either appear nort11w.stw1v uo.oo .feet ..,.,lei with A11 ~ .oo:u1 ..,.ce111 inierttt .; IM llOtl-ty 11 .. of wld tot to e 1n end to ... ~ ArM.S •• .,._ at the hearing and state P0111t 111.,,. ""'1-1MY ri.. of utd .,.. ... ,._.en_ Pl.,:
• your objections or file 101; ti.11Ce ~•tt•r 140.111 '"' E xcePT e 11 •II. ,., •11•
written objections with the eto11t aa1c1 nort-t•rtv llrw to \he 11vd•ocer11e11 1u1K .. 11cu bellfftll • ~ t bef th • h i POl111 Of beQlmtne Otpth of SOO ,_. lrOM Ille suf'lec:e of -cour ore e ear ng. EXCEPT lht '°"111usi.r1r 100 f"' Mld lendwtt11nortt11loftun11<•.,,,,, 1 Your appearance n:iay be 111ereo1. e11ow soo twt trom 1IM s4tfec:e oh•'-• 1 n person or by your PARce1.2: 1 ..... •• r•H•v•d by w1111em J .
I attorne. An ••-nt I« lno<ets eno eor"' ,.&~., .,, ·-a,,.1ec1 -~ 111 1~ Y • DVer the ~st .. ly to oo l•t of Ille _,... ' -··-.. _.. -• I F Y 0 U . A R E A southwuter1y us 01 1 .. 1 of 111• =•=Ac:;'~~'*• P .....
. C R E D I T 0 R o r a norlh•nterty 1».00 l•I of lot '3 of PARCEL J:
, contlnoent creditor of the NewPOf1 Heig111s, in 111e City of Ce>1t• -,An .. ch.11hl• rtoflt end .... ,,,.nt to
d . MeH, County or Orange, .Stele or uM ~ ... '°"' "'911.dUlotneted 8-M : eceased, YOU must file t 1lllor11ta, ••per mep rec:ordlHI In ont1Mpt.,e5belne_....,,.11llOlhe
· your claim with the court Book •. P•ve u of Mlscellen•""' un11.
0 r p re Sent j t t 0 t he Meps, In Ille Office ol !he Couftty PARCEL.., · I · Ae<orCIH al Wld~Y All .. clllllve r19M --to ,. persona, representative EXCEPT lhal porlle11 Included UM Ille Perlll .. Spece dnltMtect on
, appointed by the court •tthln..idP•r<.t 1 111tp1e11esP-l119Spec,.No. P$-JO.
within four months from ALSO EXCEPT 111e1 POrtlon 1y11111 Tll• ,,, .. , •ddr•n end oth.r
• the date of first Issuance southHsteny or 111e nort11we1t•••v common *tl.,.llClfl. lt 911y, of 1,. 110.00 teet of the IOU1h,..sllrty 1n SI r•el property descrllle<I ebove Is -of letters as provided in , .. , Of u1c1 tot. PMriiort• 111 11e. 500 CAGNEY LANE
• Se C t j 0 n 7 0 0 0 f the The slrHt eddr,u •nG oilier • S . N E WP 0 RT 8 E AC H , • Calif j p b t COd common clesioNtlOll. 11 .,,.,, ot the CALIFORNIA orn a r~ a e . e. rut pt-rty det<tlbed IOOve " THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE ~ The time for ft ling claims purP0<1ed IO be 301 Ovl• St . COSIAI OISCL.AIMS ANY UA81LITY ,Oft
• will not expire prior to ,... ... CA'262'. INCORRECT INFORMA TION
four months trom the _date •11~":' •• ~n;:e:~:r1~:r!',~:!~~ F~~~~SH!~· s.ei. is m..,. •11-1
1
of the hearing noticed 111e n.-.-s -°',_ c-<_...,.,or • .,,_., •eo¥dl111t 11t1e.!
above. desJ9N1tlOn, ll 111y. -..... 11. Of' ellCumOrerKft, or •• to
·' YOU MAY EXAMINE Seid ..... 111 be..-..... ,"'"'*'' lllsut~lllVoflll... I covonent or werr1n1y, npreu or THE tot•I -• of IN UllP•kl the file kept by the court. 1mp11e11, r-dt1111 ttll•. pou.sslon, or ... 1e11ee of .. ,d o01l9111om 1eo-U1er • I f y 0 u a re a p e rs 0 n •n<umbrencet. IO pey .... r.melnl119 •llh edvetKH, end llllmtll.., (MIS
J Interested in the estate prlnclpet """of,.,. -•"' , • .,,... end••-. l1Mo1,m.1• "' f" • by seld 09ecl of Trust, wru. tnlerftl THAT 110110 of breech of seldi , you may 1le a request ,,.,..,._es_,_ tn .. 1c1 ...... ts,. Mttve11on end e1ec:11cwo 10 Mii ••••
with the COllrt to receive -•11ee1, '' eny. -tr.e ••rms of .,.._n., w• recorded es ,,..,_l
special notice of the filing wld o-a1 Tn.st, tees, <herllft -Ho. 11• ., ,..,._r 10. , .. ,. ot
f th I t f .... n_ of ~ Trustee Ind of the Ofllclel Recor<li Ill Ille oflke of ... O e nven ory o e~tate '"''" crNted by seld o-of Tru11. c .... nty Recorder a1 Or-County, ' aS$elS and Of the petfllOnS, Tiit tolll tmount ol lht unpeld Stele of CeflfOf'nle. I
accounts and reports .,.lent• a1 Ille ot111Q111on$ r.e<.urec1 ov Trust•orpenv~ung .. te· 1
described In section 1200 s .... pr-1\1 lO lie sold •nd r .. _.. ... c AL IF ORN I A LAH 0 TITLE , · ••tlmettd cous. eapen1u end COMPANY
of the California Probate ..svenu• •• 111e ume of 111e 1nme1 .ouNtVEASALCITY Pt.AZA COde. puDllcellon of, ... Moho of Sele I\ UNIVEASAlCITY,CAti.ol
Petitioner Barney ..... m.... ATTtf: FOAECLO$UAEOEPT. • . • The ~lery undor WIG o.ect al Tel: (21J) 7~t100 • Goldstein Trull heretofore .. ,cuteo •110 011ec1: DK•rrtber 14. 1•1
Simon, McK lnsey,
• Miller, Zommlck, Sandor
' & Alban, Attorneys for
Petitioner, 2750 Betlflower
Blvd., Long Beach ,
Callfornl~ 90815
~ Published Orange Coast
# Daily Pilot, Jan. 5, 6, 12,
dell~•red to tht unotrsloned • wr111e11 a,, CAIH«llfe t..end 0.CIMellon of o.feull -O....-Tll• Compilny for Set•. 1no .. wtlllen Notice ol ByCermlne &--. Oefeult end Ele<llOll 10 Sell Tiie ~IOWreOffker undersl9MCI ceu .... said NOii<• of P\IDllSIWd Or-Coe~ Deity Piiot, Otleull end Ele<Oon lo Sell to o. 'OK. 22, 2', 1"1. Jen. s, ne1 s.wi .. 1
re<orcle4 In lht COU<llY wflere the rfff -----------pr-My lS IOC..i.d
01te. o.c..-r n. ••• Economy EKtow Corp.
aue•d Trvslee M.l'IEltlCMl COU•T Of' c:AU,OltlllA
"1 E Tlltrd St COUNTY Of' MOttTaltaY
SRYICES
~-" °'""".,, EMPlOYMENT &
PICPUATIOtf ~·-,..._. .......... ,. ..
MEICHAJ18fS£
.. .. l»I 1400 = 1111 *' --1111 -.. ----l'lll -..
JMlt -----ws --mo ----...
•t» ..
U!O
flllO
UlO ---Wt --
-
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
t OS t ,,,. twice:
All rul eat ate ad.
v f'r t h e d I o t b I •
newlplper ls 1ubJed to
the Federal Fair HOU&· in& Ad al lMI wh.lcb
mat• It lUeaaJ to •d· vertile "a.oy preference,
limitation , or dis·
crimlnaUon baaed on
race, color, rell&lon,
Ml, or n.atiooal ori1in. «an Intention to make
any 1ucb preference,
llmllatloo, or dis·
crlmination."
nm newspaper will not ltnowinf.11 accept any 1dvert 1ln1 for real
estate which II In viola·
Uonclthelaw.
.......... w. .......................
~ 1003 •••••••••••••••••••••••
PllY ACY PLUS With this• Br, fenced in.
pool home on a quiet cul·
de-sac in Ea1Ulde Costa
Men. A beautiful b1ck
ylJ'd. with covered patio
6 a CO&y firepl1ce in the
livin1 room. There's
more! Asawneble loans
and an anaious seller
Only $169,900. Call :
~5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
JUSTUSTEI>
IM EASTa.Uff &eaw.ful pool home on
fee land! Assume
$125.000 lat ll 9~%. 4 larst bdrms plus famity
room. Ellcelleot loca·
boo I Hurry, call m-asso
AllCTlll
HAm lSlM HMSITE
13 Harbor Island, Newport Beach,
Callfomia -Lot with plans for houae
and dock will be auctioned at 10:00
A.M. sharp January 20, 1982 at the
Conference Room ~First Amerlcan
TiUe lnaurarice Company U4 E. 5th
Street, Santa Ana, California.
Mipimum bid wlll be One Million
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
($1,800,000), with a minimum down
payment of Nine Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($900,000) cash, with financing
not to etceed Nine Hundred Thousand
·Dollars ($900,000), due in eight (8)
years with interest at Twelve Percent
(12%) per annum, interest only paya·
ble monthly.
For further infbrmation and bid docu -
ments and plans, contact Barbara
Weiner at (714 ) 675-2030 or (714)
751-16'2. Five hundred dollar ($500)
refundable plan & document deposit
required.
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WtTH US •.. TO IA YSHORES.
Bayfront Mediterranean Villa. BUilt
like a fortress yet loaded with charm and elegance. Regal living room with
huge fireplace. Paneled dining room.
Wine storage cabinet. Convenient
country kitchen. Five bedrooms.
Family room. Fabulous view of the
bay. Three car garage. Elaborate
sound system. $2.100.000. Fee.
1617 WESJCUFf.. .DI.. tU.. 631-UOO
le .. ctd SI00,000
SPYGWS IYOWMEI
Ocean View $575,000
6br/4~ ba. 4100sq fl
SOUI'HPORT MODEL
OWNER FINANCING
tDGHLY UPGRADED
OIJerexpires Jan 31
25 Bodega Bay
Call owner 751.(1717
1 . WTSIDE
PATIO HOME A separate home on
smell lot. 3 Bdrm, 2
bath. brick fireplace.
super private and dean. Owner will help finance.
$139,500. Ca ll now,
64&-7171
-1982 141·82 Long !Mech. CA '*2 • a.rcll ..,_. ~
11\Jl '32-MSS ~ ~tMl All>lo_...
By W Mor(la" p L. A I N T I F F 1 111 0 S I T A a . -'l•i.M Publl-Or-, .... , D•llY PlloL NICOLAIDES ::i:.= lhllrw•
• Dec H. '"'·Jen S. 12, ltG -I OEFEHOAHT A09ERT C.. L£WIS, c-1 .. 6 ~.,,_,.. ~ NOTICE OF DEATH OF J1t .• -00Es1 .,,,_,. r ...
..,,.
iom ---~t
THE REAL
ESTATERS NO DN, equity share. Isl
timt bto'ers. 3 bd .• I ba.,
only 194,000. prin . .only ________ , Call63l~Kalhy!lj,_.
tMID
People who need people
5houJd always c~k the Service Directory ID lM
.J MARIAN c. HALL AND PUIUC •me£ v.lnUUSlve SUMMOM ~'"'°" t2'11%AMAMCiM6 W1ntAdResulls &U·S678 DAILY PILOT
0 F PETIT t 0 N T 0 s..M4 CAM"uMaH1_, ~':,':,"':.ta..
ADMINISTER ESTATE SUPElttOACC:,RTO,CALIFORNIA NOT1ca1 Yw ...... .._--.""I -NO.A11156S. COUNTYO,OltANGf. <Mrt_decJ9 ................. ~C-·
T 0 a I I h e i r s • Estel• or· WRAY DONA LO ................... -,...,..,. I.Iv-•
beneficiaries, credit ors auRTON,o.c .. -= •--. ._ ............. , .. ~
Q) ---l1f7)
W.-Dttptr•• 1-Sp1clo11.1 Rancho San
Jo1quln Townhome
w/panor1m1 c golr llE .
110111 ILlllS ca. and contingentcreditorsof NOrtcE ~*,;A~~'~4; o F RE•L t1youw1t11to_.,..,....,l<•04• :::::::=v. . .i..i
Mar I an c . H a 11 and PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE: et10FMY "'~ ,.,.....,, -tflOutd. =~·:::; persons wh o may b e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel H promp\ly IO, ... , y-wrltter .....
' Otherwise t"nterested t"n the lhe uMe"igne;l, H Aomlnhtretrla of retpOnte,llerry,meJbtllledefttl-. -•O..•"' lht tslele ol Ille •Dove n•m•d AVllOI ~ M ... *rm , A low1• ll0<hi-
Will and/or estate: 0e<ec1en1. *'" w11 ., .,..,.,.,. sete '° •• ........, ,... 4KMlr aMr9 u. =-==• ... A petition has been filed , ... hlQllMI -bnl -· upon the 11• .. ,. .. ct .......... Ud s..
b C H · lerms ano con4111ons f>ere1nell•r .......... ....,.. • • ..._ ~ II T~ 'l:....H1Yl.SI....., y harles . Hall tn the menlloned--jKllO <onflrmellell .___,__....,._
Superior Court of Orange by w111 s..p.r..,. eeu.t on J_, n , s1 ':&.':::-.-1e11er •I <M•te• HATS & MA.llM(
County requesting that , .. ,. •• '"' "°"' 0111 ooo'ckXk e"'. "" • on"'--•· ....,.r., (111,. ... ["J the ell 1 h 1 eel ll•<erlo l11medleteme111e, d• nt< wv1r• "
-----Ml -.., ----
courw view• Featuring 2 Br/den 6 wet bar, fplc.
etc. C1ll 759· 1501 or
n2·7373.
Walker & lee
Real f st&fe
1 Sq I SO 1
, C h a r I e s H . H a I I b e :•Y 1 ;~ "; 1" 1111 ~" !!':, :~": :: '7h • menen • .., r--• ncrlte. 11 ...., 1:-u1 •••
appointed as personal under s I 9 n t O SH A II 0 H .....,...,__,elidr-el.._. =::::::.~~: = t-------.,.-------t e p r e Se n t a t i V e t 0 WENTWORTH. Ac1mlllfslr11rt•, <lo 1• TO THI. DEFENDANT A <Ml -. ,_., -,..._ l'lllllK
d • • t th t t f MARC S TOVSTEIN ESQ 191J Eett cemplal11I h•t -11 filed ltJ IM -.11 ... °"'"" -~minis er . e es a e o s.v•nt .... 111. suite 2oo. ~n11 AM , PlelMlfl _..... .-. If ,... •'-" te -..su ------------
airlan c. Hall (under C•lllor11I• '1701. •II rl11hl. 1111•, defeftd Wt lewtult, '°" mlllC, ··-t::::t:..~ .. ..ICTIT10U$1Ul111aU h ft I n d e p e n d e n t Interest -HUii• Of ,..,., OK•-· et JO .,..,, .,.., IN• ...... _ ~ --lloo&o.litorq• = HAMI ITATaMaNT dmlnistration of ·Estates ,,.. ume of Ills ~etll. lftCI 111 •lll'lt. °" you, file •llfl tNs <-' • -ltttn nHtHHTaJlllM The 10110••1111 perso11 It doing . . !Ille alld lnteret tnet his tttt.te mey ,_'°a. <""""91nt. ""'"' • " llllllftKVtl II "" u•: Act). T~ petition 1s set for .,..,, ec:ciuirect l>'t _re11on 04 •-. ~ .,. ... ""',....,. w111 .. -... .w..111 ,,.. PERSONAL Af.Tt lllEMENT
hearing 1n Dept. No. 3 at ot11trwlM, ""'• 111s dNlll. 1n •llCI 10 ....i+eauon at.::;::::, -unc· • ~~_._ ::: NAG&MEH:J,.Jftt~I• Pi.ce
700 Civic C-enter Drive ,,.. '°''°"'"" itncrt-r•t -rty ~ ~ e ...,_ ~ ,., *-Cidoa.keMtn' •1• ,'::~~~j1~;,.~m
W t I th Cit f S
/ IOUlecl ln tt\o COUlllY of Or.._ Slete -rel,.....,..,... Ill lflt ~. -11,...SU. R<111 tte eS 1 n e . Y 0 anta of Gllllorllle. end levelly dH<rlbect el #llkll ~ ,_.II 1r1 "'""""'-' ;f/11 Tr..i.n,Trnel t11't rom ... I UN, C....... del -r, Ce.
Ana, California on Jan. 20, rollo•s: .... s.telllntlof_,«.,,-'•or =~~·i.ru tt• ts 1982 at 9;J() a.m. Loi 71 of Tr«t No '11". e1 per mep Olller relief req,,Hltd Ill Ille UIT-lft£ -T1~1~~s It <-tecl by e11
IF You OBJECT th re<orded In 8oOll ~. Peges 16 to It compi.lllt. ,..,_ to e lllCIUllW of Mloc;ell-MAP$ Ill OATE0:~24.lf1' o-r.i . ......A.Wllllama granting Of the petition, tM office 04 Ille County R.-;-~ of E"*'A..~, ~a ... ,... :: Tiiis -wes 11!90 with Ille
You Should either appear tald CoUllly. Clerll ~ ...,.._y..,.,_ -Coullly Cieri! of~ ... Cwnty on 9Y C...... .... Sc1wne11 loorti ..... llod• -Oocemller IA, t•1. ' at the hearing and State Commanlyknowne\li09lJHonwoocl ' •lr...t11><"" -,17ftSJ
your objections or f 1 le o~v;: ~~~ Beec:ll, C•lllornl• lllCM.AN:,":',.:,...L.Y, ••T1a•H• & ~1.t : P11D1t1NC1 Drenoe Coe1t D•llv Piiot
" written objections with the Bid• .. o11en ere 111v11..i ror sekl ~. 1 A ... 1.ea .. 1 -Dec."· 1"1,J.,. s.12.1•. ,.., sssu1
court before the hearing. percelofpr_.-ty A11wc11111cnm1111 .:....'~~---·--
lie In •r1ll119. -wlll lie re<el-el AITIS, 1111P91T£1 Your appearance may be lllt ollk• of MARC s TOVSTEIN. P.O....... 0-11 ,., l In person or bv you r ESO., 1t1J Eest SewntMnlr. s1r .. 1, ~:.,C::::::'Ml Al•"-o fNI "ICTITIOUl.Uatttass
• attorney. s..11e too. s.m. Ane. ce111.,111a t:r101, ,.;.1111..,.. o...,.. ~st Diiiy ~•i.t ~:._Hui., WM ...-... nAtallMHT
I F Y 0 U A R E A ~~o~~':;.:,'::;1~;e~~11:~?,~ Dec. 22, 2', ,..,, JM. s. 12. 1ta wwi 111w = Tiie te1i.w1119 ,.,...,, •ro dOl11t
C R E D I T 0 R o r a the c .. ,,. a1 lht etiow nemN s-rlor f:::,. ~ ,.,.,~~HEATING 6 All'
contingent creditor of the couri, or mey 11e oe1h1tAc1 10 .. 1d Piil.iC llllC( Ook -'111 :oNOITIONING, 161 ....... ,.
.:. deceased, you must file j\dml11t11ntrl• perto11et111. •l eny = mt :..-...eetlfiDnhfJ'17
-your claim with the court Um• •It•''"' puot1u11on of this "CTIT1ou1••........ PIM =:: Peter Mergen Pe11., Jr., 161 , notice --· llw m•kln11 of setd ...... -1foM rm lrMd••r. c.u. Mff•. Cellf01"11lej or present It to the ..... •AMalTATu• .. , J.,..:, m. '-Z1
• personal representative TEAMS OF SALE cesh, •aw1u1 ~r~~°!.~'1111 _..,,, .,.. 11e1111 ,_ 1'7:11 TM• ......,... &s c-.c-w 1111'
;. appointed by the court mone.y of IM United Met-,.,.... RIFLE DAii.LiNG COMPANY. ==t• :: Mlvl4luel.
lthl f th f eccepteble lo 111• ebOn •11llll•d ljOJ Sovth (Mii on,.., Suite Jll, ..... ,,. .....,M. Petty Jr, w n our '!'O" . s rom S..C-tor Cout1. T..i ~ru111 < 1~1 of C•te ....._ c:.. n.a 11er.-••• fl• Tiiis ........,. -"'" •'""' .,,. { the date of first issuance ,,,. emourtl offond """' ec:c-y Polerls AsttDC.._ -J-w. 11c; t1v :ov11tr c...-oi 0r.,,.. ~ on
·Of letters as provided in· lhe wrlllet1 bid or oller. •nd Ille Truller, ""' , Mene9l110 Oenerel 1101 '1 .. 0.Cemw 11, t•I.
S ti 700 of th P b t bete11ce mutt be peld 1111011 Ill• Pertnor, JUI C.......,., lrYlne, Ce. I>':!.,. '1• Fl1t117I ec on e ro a e conllr!ftellClfl of .... .,... .-Id Superl« mu :~ ~llNd o...,.. eoett Deity Pltot. ,, Code of California. Thf' Court OR Ollie< peymenls e<ceptal>le Tiiis busllletl Is <Olld!uCIM tty e ~":! mt Dec."· n.n. Hit, Jen.'·, .. SM41 ti f fill I i ·u to ,,.. -eflttt1ec1 S-•tot c-i t1m1tec1oe-.Nt». ._.,,, ., ~ n::;e e:;,re ':.-1~: ~s f:~r ~:.::.::.,. -_...,,. uwer Tiits :=,.:.. 1:ii~·""" -~"..,ce :5 NU Illa
months from the date of oet•d: Olcemllertt. , .. 1 =z~'ri',:. 0r._ c:.w.ty en ~-,,.. ._ _________ _
4! lhe hNrlno noticed above. SHARON WENTWORTH . . ftl19U ;::,.. = ,ICTITIOUS IUllN•n ~ YOU MAY EXAMINE .. ., .. ::-~"::v .. ~:~~ DK~.~,~~.~N::1J.~~ ~. :::t Tiie ,~:1:":.~:n"r. dol11el
·' the file kept by the court. eu1tTON, o.cmeci ~=·~ :;: 01"!".....!!..:0 SI""' .......... P'"NY, 1,... H you are Interested In the TO'll'TatH a nunu Pia& l9ta .. _,.. _, ......... ..
' estate, you may file a M~~::!.°":1••~-:~· · a-.. AmS. 0 ~·:-~=1~1:u'~.,
request with the court to ..... flKTtnoutlMJIMtllK · -•Y.c:.teMllM.CA• .. 'It re(elve special notice of ._ .... ,c:a.nmnwtM111 ,,,.....,..,.. ... "' AITIS ISO n1t ...._, '' t...ovnH .. ., •11 :i t .. e Inventory of estate A--.1erA••111•w1• T~• t.ll••l11t ,.,_ •• ••1111 a--i .... '. . ...... •1 ndt'llklNt. lt " PvblltlWd Or~ Cout.O.lly Plto4 Wtt-•· AMC . .. . . . .. .... b ,,.,.. I(, 1(-'1 · assets and of the petitions, J..,, s. •· 12. "c 11...,: Tits ,-Hr.1tP1uJU, as1 *· •• Ntt . • • • • T1t11 ......._ -"'" wttto Witt 10 accounts and reports Mnet,CallaMIM.~...,, CMilla< • ., -•.-ettrtt et°'.,,.. c...My.,,
• dflerlbed In Seetlon 1200.S ..X 1111( T.--.-. t<Mffl~ = · ~ . *'· ,..,, ,.,,,..
_ Pf tJM Otllfornla Probate ::;" A."::'-~...., ~: ... .•• : f'W!tllled e>M11 c-st OM" l'11ot. fllll eodt. lllalTIOUI llUlfH• Tllt1 -Is ~ ~ ., C.-tl . . . . . . . . -_.,, S, It, 1', M. ltlt Mlt-tl * H•rwlt1, Remer, ..,...ITAW !MM.._ ~ ·· ·•t------------
n& MacDo..ald a MHde ...!.':... .... ~ ... ~----.. '™'::.~·=----=.::..... ··= flmllml( • AU•r••Y at Law, HO MALC:O\.M • ouv 1.•w c..-ey c.... .. 0r .. ~ .. ~ · ·; ,_, _________ _
Now,.,.15c551MeNr Orlv•,· ~=::..~~~':.':: o.c-w••· ~ 11··· . ,. *' fltC'r1T'tOUIMlll ..... altl =:1._ ewpor ...., . --........ 0r-c....o.t1'" ...... •. . .... • '"• , ..... ,1 llTATlllM•T, ... 1
" YJ119U, Tu"'u",M•IUI"'·•• o.c~al.i9."""~·s,,ttte'saN'i ...... , .. ,, ·····:J. -:.!•w,.,..,_ t....,.111, . :::.. ................ , °'*"" (11911 0..11, Pilot, MtcA,.,., .... ......,. ...... c.. -' . . . . . .. . . I AClt, ....... 11 .... St., CHI• ..... J........ .., ... ..., ' ~.. . ........ .,
DfC. \ *.r.c~~ •iw.. I ~ ... : .. ·::: ... ..f:.~ ............ ..
" ,_, ""MKAtttW ~:····· ...... 1*"9'..c..IAMIM.C..WW W lllll ...... .......n...:c:a.w ":=.:.:.:i'lft~ .,..,................ Tiii• ....._ '' _..._ .., -
--z'rrtl I f 111.J:...-i:.:-.ee:.::..a:.'t.~ ffl• fell-lftl ""'"II "'"'11 0 '-:.c.--
•
.. 6119UCATJ091 I ---·! .. .--•-•M .. d._Tlltt ....................... ..
'.. 1111uc•YHM9I ~ w. 011-, ,,. Liii ~·:.;~.:"'9" ...... Olftt .. °"""" ~ ... -~ -~ • .. ........ ,, ..... QI, UatlC. ......... 4."'1.
jt !l,',I , • la"aftLY A. ~ ...... It 11 f CM~ e C:-W•MW,Cll.-•• ~-,~~ a;~ ... ~-.. t• ...... -'1111«-IA__... W • -----.. .._ r6 ......._.....,... C.I -.__..., ._,., 9 , ..... JM.S.11.t•,1'9._.. "r•w.• ...... ,,. .::'r........... ,.., .....
If................. a.. .. or-..c...,·=aE-....... -.. ,... ... CltN..... "·""· -~~ I ,.... , .... f .. . .t~Cllllf°""= .. "'tt~tl ~.:.~~:m
o ----•I
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
DUPLU
Balboa "Little Island" Waterfront
W !Sandy Beach. Full Bay View
From Both Units. Upper Wld Make
Wonderrul Owner·s Unit. Has 4 BR.
Lower Is 3 BR Unit Lrg front
Patio.
------·-··
759-9100
#2 Corpot ate ,.._ ... ,,,... c....,.
•
TELL
MORE
PEOPLE
ABOUT YOUR
SME·•
• • •
Signs are great to give
directions to your
garage salf •.. but to lei
people know you're
havi"9 a sal\t. you
should schedule an ad
10 run ln the Classified
section of this
• newspapet! It's the best
way to tell people what
.you're selhng. when '•NI
how to oet to tht sale.
Call today and let us
htlp you word your ad.
IAl.Y PUT us
IG-5171
aNA .... HO .. I
Prestiae pool f amity home. Malo
cbannel view from beautiful t.raditlon
' bdrm, 5 bath. $1,495,000.
Wide lagoon view from spectacular
architectural design 6 bdrm, s bath,
~layroom , dark room & den .
$1,350,000.
WO Ill.I HOMIS
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. Beam
ceilings. Xlnt value at $420,000.
CAINATIOM COYI
Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm,
4 bath bayfront. 2 boat slips.
$2,000,000.
WIST IAY AVL
Remodeled , like new 3 bdrm , 3 bath
bayfront. Slips for 2 lge boats.
$1,200,000.
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
) l I r l '( '• f j 1 lJ I ,. • ~,. '' (J J ') f'1 f
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. Full price
$349,500.
HOUSE+ DWLU
Eastside C.M. location, large 2 Bdrm
l 'h Ba house with service porch and
garage. Two 2 Bdrm 1 Ba units with
alley access. Try ~.ooo jlown. As-
sume low interest loan. Asking
$230,000.
Wl-:SI t.Y '\J
TAYLOR CO.
HF.ALTUHS ...,:1H 1· UHfl
llG C.AHYOH "YElSAILLES"
Most spectacular Deane Homes model
on largest corner lot o"looking Big Cyn ~olf course. Beaut pool. spa & gazebo
in huge pri\ ate yard 4 BR . den.
rormal DR . 41 :! baths. $950.000.
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS
2111 S. Joaquiit Hills Rood
NEWPORT CENTH, M.I . 644·49 I 0
SELL idle items w1lh a Have something you
Daily Pilot Clauif1ed want to sell ? Clas11f1ed
Ad. 642·5678. ads do 1l well. 642·5678.
STAR GA'ZEKfl'-•
----.---.. ll\l" l Pl)ll\,--...... ---
1:). ·-o.l, ...... A, c...df J:).
..tcce,d1fltf 'a '"• S•••• To dt'1tJop "'fU09t for T uf'~O'f
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•111t1ie111 .......
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IBK&RNlt GOATS
C G N L M 0 II Y K II U C 8 O; I R A 11 $ A II & L 0 II U I I A II T Q T C Y 0 C
II T A 1 R A T 0 R R M " J 0 E £ L E
I S II W A Y M I 0 J E A I K W S R A
A 0 II I LT S G,I HR M I £ Y S £ 11
1 U Y l M Z II 8 T I I E E R L 0 1 y S
II L l l M A £ U II K C A U I X U W O I
E I C L J X L E 0 II A I C t It A S 11 H
L G II 8 t U & T R M II l K I A L £ M '
It EU SK 0 R l EE Y 1CA-II11 M HM
LMCVTALllGSfU&lA CASL
AQAALWfSRlEHCAlOLAE
AIRZAPOUtPPLSOYETCA
YPMALTIPLWOCEAllEEl
MS S A SA t W II S S £ • l 'C E YI I
•
THE REAL
F 11·1·ATE:RS
-----
COSTAMISA STAITB
THANKS to all mr sellers & buyers ...
for a really 1plcnd1d year!
WHBN SELUNC OR UUYlNC1
CALL
JOHN GRANATH
"the neaL1stor" e
S8RVICF.
J •• 2 la, "Aipen", AMmbl, 14% l.olill 1164,500
•OldmoOf, J Br, 2 Ba, Sunny Par:ios SIM,,00
Rancho Sift Joaquin, 2 Bt, 2 Ba A Buy 1167,000.
5 •. "ftt.-cott'' Woodbridgc's Finest SJ44,000
TwdcTock Ridte "Moncrcito" VALUE S37S.OOO SU~T YOUR Rul.iuin1 HERE $0,000.00Q
IOIA'TYSHAll lit t!nW b1zytr can ar
ford OI home Pnced et
cmly 114.000 Kathy, •&t ~5'16
WTSIOE S119 500
A.ssuuablt" ?oan at 10~
3 Bdrm. Spa Ca I I
MS9LS1
' .
ODl1 l1J5,•1 Auume
111.IOO ID loam at • ••t•ly. Owner will
carry. family room
~ CICll1 fireplace! 3
... bdnm. Sparklin& coadilioD I Hurry, Cl U m.ao
~~------, UDO PINIHSUU FOR $58,000
Family relocating out of state anc:I
need to sell their mobile honH· 2
bedroom, 2 bath. double wide Walk 10
shops and beach. Owners Jrt• \' 1': HY
FLEXIBLE!!
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
owt• AMXIOUS Bealll1ful, Immaculate, m• landacaped 4 Br home on cill·de·uc.
Spacious rooms. View of ftM ~from proper· ty. Owner~auieted ~·Only $138.SiOO. l.U~, f'lt.5370 A"LLSTA·T~
·• REALTORS ...__._ , -~
lBIOOM
STAITB-0n11 ff30,00C>.TWoods
and ltn&ms lllffOWld
this cbarmlne Costa
lleu aarden home.
&lcloled patio. 3 car
prqe! Spartline pool.
11mbM terms. Just list· I
ed. Call m.8S:iO
THE REAL
ESTATE~S
To place your message
belorelhe
reading public.
pbooe
Daily Pilot
Classified. 642-56'78
UNDIR CONSTRUCTION OH LIDO
Unbelievable but true with S20,tltJO
deposit, owner will provide wal11>apl·r
and decorating se rvice at rn:-1 nn th1 ~
3 bedroom gem. The time Lo bu~· 1-; now.
UDO ENTERTAIHIHG
Lots of warmth and cha rader in t hh
charming 4 bedroom homt• on ht ).!l
lot. Den ca n be con\'et1l'd 1nto ~llh
bedroom. Large landsea1wd p.1t11•
GIFT SHOP
2 lots in Canner~ \'ilL1p· C11 1ng
business. owners retmng OwnP1' \I. tll
carry lSt T.D. Can be purth:i:.t•d \\ 11.h
or without inventory.
RESK>EHT1Al AEAl ESTATE SERVICES
VIEW! VIEW! VIEW!
Wood and glass custom home
surrounded by flowering gardens.
Terraced decks overlook finest bay.
beach, harbor & city light view.
:Spa, sauna. 3 BR, den & 4 baths.1 Truly a magnifi cent property.
$1. 2.50. 000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060 .
NEW NEWPORT CONDOS
S..atZOt,2111215 lttt.St.
HELP!!
lnvest.ot's seller m•cds
rmrtga1o1t rt'hl'f '!!" townhome vour < for
closin g to• t,; J nll
brokerage f •'• un h
~9:111
·A LLSTATE
REALTORS
~ENGLISH
TUDOR
UMIQU!IH
I SPY~USS
• ~UR, 3 BA. new rarpet.
I French doors. Ocean &
l'tly view. assum r1nanr
mg 8 5.000ffl<'
t i"-ll()Ul t1()~fS I Realtors. 675-6000
RCTaylorCo
640 9C)OO
Quality and detailing you woul~ n 't
believe -3 car garages -security.
13· 7 /8% interest financing. Spa~ious
units with the feel of a private
home. 360 deg. view of bay and
ocean. Priced from $369,000 to
$439,000.
Charming home ''" ,1 -
lovely tree-bned street, CotOM dtt Mar I 022
VIEW -PRIVACY -GREENERY
Amongst Million $$ hom es.
Cu l·de·sac and courtyard e~try .
Panoramic view. Two bdrm, dmmg
rm, deck and spa. $595,000 fee l~nd.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REAL EST A TE
Wn. ~ "'°""1Y ~
2436 W. COM! tiwf 3~ M.1111 Aw ~ BIKh Bllbol 11111111
., •••• -61Uftl
'::' SCC~lA-&~~s·::
-----MIW'r QAf L ~ ................ -.. .... .,....... ..... ..................
and pride of ownership •••••••••••••••••••••••
neighborhood. 3 Bdrm. 434 IEGOHIA
large walk m cl1>11eh. 2 New elegant 4 Br Vic
bath. sunn )' tireJkfost tor1an partia l vu ,
nook, domed re1lrnged ownr/c<>ntrnctor Cinsn
li ving room . loo of a~,000.
charm. Only SlOI 900
646-7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
orPORTUMITY
knocks often "twn hiu
use re:sull ieett111.: 11,111\ '
Pilot Clas.<11f1ed \cb lo
for Ad Action cau a
Daily Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
reach the Oran11'· ro.i'" iJl!!!!l!!ll!!!!!!l!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!~!!I! mu1tet.
Phone 642 567R Cz SW. idle items with a
Daily Pilot Classified Ad. .
.. ................ !~.~~ ~~ ........... -~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF=
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuttday. January 5, 1~
t
' • I'
..
fill ~~!'~ ..... ~~~ .....• ~ ......... ~ .•.... ~:!!!?.............. . ...................... ~~~~ ....... ~ .............. .
,_...11 CONClm Tree Trlmmlnt' DUMPJObS BRICKWORK: Sma11PlnepaJ11Un11byRlchard .......... Cert REPAJRSFORLESS ~ .,, ft RtrrovaJ at Ru1on1ble •Sm1UMovlll1Job1 Jobi, Newport, Coate SllM!r. Ut, In• 13 yr1 of ••"''your olfkt or Shln&l1a. nat 30 yn.
1JJ .. !! Brl 11 .. 8f:klel ..;'58027 Prices HauUna. Odd CallMIKEW.JJtl keu, Irvine. Reh happyloul customere ~l.Wh potted or rz ~f'e•~L. ....... c.,..... .L_ ---~Obi. ~-~n UPI HAUUNGtDUMP '7$.3l75. 1'twlll OU. 831~ lantt. Roolina F11t Servlc1!
11 ALL. you p Y ................................. i ............ o.ywtl ~. JOBS, uk for Randy. Muonry our apeclalty. c...... ,...._ tlvtt lnterlort. Xln1 ~ •. Free Elt
fOf' a Bab'YIJt, OW' CM homea. 1 F'LNE FINISH WORK ....................... It• 1iJW &n4U7 Clean, quick, depend•· 25 yn exp. Lie. 40!941 213-421·6!'111114·979·721M 4~1Mc.:.·..:c9512='----~~1y 1d )'t•.:-an.rtlme. RemodeUn&/Doorahun11 DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC ..... :................. ble.Wedo1ny1ilejob! Bonded. JOJ. Refs Color .....,/I_.., ' •AHISOMLYI
UJ the _ _;;;:::::;,.:=.i...:..84'~·S,;.;:7~:;:,_-i Randy 1'20·121lOCdM ,l!!n~p. fUlly llc'd l Cenenllblntaln1nce Q.IA.M UP YOUI ACT •13HOIM• ex ea.oeu Dlelt , ........ ;(,-;-~......... Al &4t IC
DAl.Y ldllll cut uoder 12 mo CHAR RENOVATING u .. ur...... $3HS49 ~n l D«or1lln& TODAY 1 Yard/aaraae All Types Muoney lrJ-8 PAINTIN<i PLASTER PATCHINC PILOT Cl\>' hoCDI lll Cott• Meu. Conll)I. inl/ext l cu.at. ~ Senictt • l • R1y NO Sl« cln-'!•1,!'~ 1 .. ~obn true It. Very rus, lic, bonded. Ratucc<>1 I di/ext JO lie ,._I flbr13MllO cablneta. 25Yrt 645·3'74.9 ;;:;;:;? .. , ............ HOMt:IMPROVEMENT .... ._. <-rt) Bob$41-7a50/SX.9906 SPECIAL! INT/EXT. yn Neat. P1ul54.S·2971 ..................... .. -•"-r~ -E M. De-tl&o & Check Repalr-Mal.ntenance HAUUNC drywall· Larry '4S 9313 -TILE INSTALLED IMllCTOIY ~1,c1ecn::: ~l1t~~r 3t -,..-.S..lct p • c 111 g 1ng 1 SH Huling, c1rpentry. Qlickcleanup yd Custom Brick M11onry I'm Smill-My pricea Neatpatchet&textures AllKlndaGuarantffd
DO IT NOW! ....................... MTL/ PC 8 H arv e lee til Fr e t N Fteust KriJ 631·09~ Compl. yard construe· m amall! CdM, NB ' ,.....,., _ll}.:.!~1t Ref~ John 1183·1667 All,_,_.. 5:~·S=m. ~ •c· WeCareCrpt Cleantra Hardi.son S.U-3701 Y k 'too e~ma~ ::5:231~ Rlck631-08& . lion, pool decks ' Irv. Exp'd. Ron673 6477 Int/Est Plastenne C"'tomTlle Floors Y• Dally P,iJot cesa.113 Steam clean" uphola. . CM . I encloeurts. Local refs LowHolld R t Real used brick 9aver1. a.ntce Directory WW Bl~ tin My Home Truck mount unit &.driul -----HAULING -Student hH ~12 G.t.. ~un Paantina ay a es Mex Illes, etc Your tile
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D-~-•·tJve forW 1:nr.;uoth•rs Bl Worltatt1r IMS:JTUI ....................... lbldall.ioba.l11et1ml let lnlck Lowttt rite "-· th I I th Cust .l.Jc•342478 Freeest _8!5_~ or"''-."••."<12 ._..,._.. • .. _ W_..._ · ·, vr"'d. Re Shampoo~ •-1 ELECTR ICIAN -priced Quahtv ex""r he'd Prompt. Call 759·197ii ...,.er 8 roncrc e wi Ins Free est. 731 8281 .,... • ...., ...., ' ....,.._1r.1.7•nt JZZ ...., ...,. .. steam c ean ~· "" • Th -'" J hn brickl Pal101. drives, -. . ---1 Til ?:-9' Aull 540-5933 or Col b 'h h. nght,(reeestimateon Davel·894·9798 __ a .... you, o walls,etc.~.8136 AllP11ntmg intS4SOext CustomCer11nr e
.. 11 I SS1-4144 crpf:' , ~og ~T~."~ieu~h~ !~rcge1~.,T81 II job6s7.3 03•9 .~crartsman. All Ho.u•g --$65(1. Neat & complete. Drams cleared from $10 Prompt serv Free est _ .. •I I•• .. c Hall, Uvfdin rms SIS; E · ~ __ . ,, Jobs. Big or Small Call •••••••••••o•••••••••• Mo\'1111) Ji'reeest.Refs.&Sl-7292 Plumbing Repairs ChUC'k67S·l408 -•••••••••••••••._,,, •••r Electnc our Specialty Af't •PM 964 5231 Want a REAU. Y CLEAN ••••••••••••0 ••••••••• CUSTOM INT/EXT Free est MHl &_iz.9033 T-ir--1-e P/l Q&IUes, W2a, Fin. ,, ..................... ave room $7 SO; couch .!!L__: . •ABC MOVING Exp . EXPERT SERVICE ,.,...,,....--.no atmu; Complete Set-up For all you need 10 know $10; chr SS Guar ehm Clean, Quack' depend• PROFESSIONAL HOUSE? Call Gingham pro(, low rates Qwck. LOW RATES Dishwasher, disposals. •••••••o••••p-••••••••
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&y l'a&D&a.IC& SCBOE•KHL ., ........... ...,
The 'University of Californfa
and Orqe County rovernment
1bould renew ne10Uatlou ln
earnest to brtnc a reapluUon to
the mulU-mllllon dispute over
care for Indigents at tbe
university-owned medical center
ln Orance.
And, accordlnl to a state
analysis, failure of the two
parties to brina the dispute -
now ID01"e than five yean old -
to a com:lualon could create
~'dl1utrous" con21equencea for.
lndlgenta needing health care.
llJI ',ll/\Y .11\Nlli\ll> . '"·'
The ca1'1 for re~~ ne1oUatiom and the pr ....... __
of what will occur If a
compromlse ia not reache4 la
outlined In a 45-pafe rePort on
the dispute prepared by the
state Department of Hnltb
Services at the reQ\,lest at tbe
state Lectslature. __ L According to a draft con of
the report, reviewed todayl tbe
current contract by •11lcb
indicents are treated at U., UC
Irvine Medical Center at ~
expeo.se is boU.l "complex and
costly to administer."
Further, accordin1 t~ the
Laguna bank
'
vault sawed;
$25,"000 ·haul
By JOHN NEEDHAM °' ................... At least two thieves on~
small in stature -broke into the
newly opened Laguna National
Bank and Trust Co. in Laguna
Beach.sometime durine the New
Year's weekend, stealing about
$25,000 In cash, according to
police.
Detective Alex Jimenez of the
Laguna Beach Police
Department said the theft was
Creation·
law nixed
by court
Ll:rrLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -
A· federal jud1e struck down
Arkansas' creationism . law
today, ruling that it violates the
constitutional separation of
church and state.
U.S. District Judge William
Overton declared that the
purpose of the legislation was to
advance religion in violation of
the First Am e ndment
prohibition a1ainst laws that
advance or inhibit religion. ,
The law, which was to take
effect next fall, required public
schools that teach the theory of
evolution to give balanced
treatment lo the theory known
as creation science. .
Overton's 40-page decision
said that even though the law
says the legislative purpose is
not to advance religion, the only
inference that can be drawn
from the circumstances under
which the law was drafted and
passed is that the purpose is
religious. "It was simply and purely an
effort to introduce the biblical
version of creation into the
public school curricula,••
Overton said. .
Evolutionists say life
developed slowly over millions
of years. Creationists say a
supernatural force formed the
world suddenly and relatively
recently. The law forbids the use
of religious writings in the
classroom.
discovered by bank employees
Monday morning when it opened
for business. He said the.. bank·
had been closed since last
Thursday.
Jimenez said the burelars
entered the two-sfory bank
building, located at 310
Broadway, by jimmying tbe lock
on a door which leada to a
cr awlhole on the roof 9f the
structure.
Once over the ban.It vault, the
thieves used high speed drills
and saws to cut a 14 by 16-lnch
hole in the sleet encarent,
Jimenez said. ·
He said once the hole cut.
one of the burglars who must
have been small beca\&14..af \be.
site-of the-access bole, dropped
into the vault and scooped up
$25,000 in cash from tellers' cash
drawers.
Jimenez said none ~f the
bank's safe deposit boxM were
touched .and $Orne cash was left
behind.
When the thieves lef~, they
tried to conceal the ho~ they
had mad e in the vault ,
according to Jimenez, aid also
carefully picked up aq their
tools. '1
Jimenez said the burglars
apparently were familiar with
the layout of the recently
renovated bank, which opened
for business Dec. 1. ·
•'Though they knew their way
around inside. they apj)arently
weren't as fvniliar with the
workings of lthe bank, since•
there wasn't much money in the
vault," Jimenez said.
He said the alarm s13tem at
the bank failed to function
during the b\Jl'glary. Whether
the thieves disconnected it or DQl
bas not been determined.
J imenez said alarm system
personnel would be examining
the bank's burglar alarm today
to determine if it bad been
tampered with, or had simply
failed lo WOl'k.
He said local police and agents
of the FBI were checking with
workers who might bave had
access to blueprints of the bank,
which formerly served ,as an
automobile dealership. The
building was remodeled about
two and a ball months ,ago,
Jimenez said. '
draft report, the current
praoUce of the ua.lvenlty and
county to attempt to relOlve
their disputes over more than •
m llllon ln bills throutb
arbitration la not appropriate.
Only one upeet of the dllpute
-lnvolvtnc bllla for lnd11ent
patlent1 transferred to the
me.dlcal center from other
boaptt.18 throusbout the county
-should remain ln the haodl of
an arbitrator, state health
olflclala recommended.
ThOle olrtciala aald eac:b side
ln the dis~ should appoint a
single indlvidual lo negotiate a
aettlemeot to the mattera
Lu.runUy Jn dl&pula aad
simultaneously develop a new
11reement coverln1 cue t>I
lndit..U for wblcb tbe couatJ la
finandally r.ponalble.
Aceordlq to the report, thole
ne1otiationl abould M eoneluded
not Ja&er tb.fn AP~ ao.
The recommeadatlona, if
employed, "could pan the way
for a better relaUomblp between
the parties ln the future," the
report said.
Both the county and tbe
university have named
representatives to ne1otlate a
new contract and attempt to ·
reaolve other trou__bluome
l11uee. But, acccwd1DI to tbe
1 t a t e a n a 1 y 1 la • t b·o 1 e
ne1otlation1 have not been
productive.
''The preaeot 1ltuaUon coWd
be comldereCi a stalemate," tbe
report said.
State official.a said they found
that neeotlatlona bad been
substantially -.reduced, that
communtcaUons between the
two parties have not been
poaltlve and that arbitration
~roceedlnp have dealt with only
a smau part of the matters ln
dhpute. " •. •• Complet
resolutloD &brCMllla tMa 911111:.1•ea••lll~...r..i;.r.JJ.
la not anticlpatea for tome Umit
U at all," tberepartnl4.
The len1tby arbttreUoa
proc:eedlqa were lallllt91ad la
1979. Of tbe • mlWoa la ......
more than •·• mll!IM laftlfte' amoUllltl tbe county bu rtfm 1 II
to pay the unheraUy for
treatment of lndJceata. .
The couJltY baa yarJoua
reaaona for "dlaallowtac"
certain billed amoanu.
Sometlmea, it believe• U.e
services provided wer• <See HEALTH, Pal• AZ> . .
\ I • ID slide of ho~e
Qtl~N ~Q .-?Wee ·~were fear buried under tons of mud llSide this
Pacifica home after it was crushed by a huge
JDLleaders
pr~ss attack
on Schmitz
Heavier rains due
in coastal area
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ~ ...... swt •
Leaders of the Los Angeles
chapter of the Jewish Defense
League pressed their attack on
state Sen. John Sch~ vowing
to "shake up his complacent
Newport Beach neighborhood
until something is done."
"We're not going to let up,"
said Earl Krugel ; a JDL
member. "He's a bigot and a
racist and no better than a
Natl."
Members of the JDL
demODltrated last Sunday for 90
minutes in fr9Jll of Schmitt'
Spyglass Hilf home, wa\'iog
placards denouncing the Senator
as an anti·Semitic.
Irv Ruben, leader of the JDL's
Los Angeles arm, said a similar
protest rally is scheduled this
Sunday.
Ruben said his group is
aniered by a reference to Jews in a Schmitz press release
entitled "Senator Schmitz and
his Committee Survive Attack of
, the Bulldykes."
••Where does be come off
attacking us because he's
havin1 trouble with the women's
·movement?" ask~ Krugel.
Rvben said be believes
(See SciDDTz. Pa1e AZ)
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. ~ ..........
Weather forecasters are
advising residents to keep their
umbHllas handy tonight and
Wednesday because of
continuing rainy conditions.
Although the storm that be1an
affecting Southern Callfornia
Monday afternoon was
relatively mild overnight,
forecasters said a new sya~m
moving in from the ocean would
bring heavier raln through
Wednesday afternoon.
Orange Coast residents were
told to expect heavy rain, plus
gusty southerly win<l.S at•l.5 to 20
mph , bee.om l ng westerly
Wednesday.
For boaters, a small craft
advisoey was in effect off the
coast tbrougb tonic.ht.
One fatal traffic accident and
nb m eroua fender-be nder
collisions were reported on
Orange County's rain-slicked
streets and highways. •
The California Highway
Patrol reported that Francis
McDermott, 68, of Loma l.Jnda
was killed In a bro1dslde
collision at 5:30 p.m. Monday on
the Riverside Freeway near
Anaheim Hills.
The driver of the other ~·
Vernon Jacobs, 26, of Placentia,
was taken to Anaheird Memorial
Hospital for treatment of
moderate injuries.
Police in Costa Mesa reported
that minor injuries occurred in
two of 15 traffic accidents during
the storm Monday night.
Some fiooding was reported
today on Balboa Island. the
Balboa Peninsula and on Pacific
Coast Highway near the
Newport ~evard overpass.
Laguna Canyon Road, which
ls. often plagued by fioocliq, wu
reported open to traffic earl1
today, although pollce were
warning motorists to drive
slowly.
•'It· rained steadily most ol the
oigbt," reported Buptln1ton
Beach's amateur meteorololllt
J . Sherman Denny. "It wu the klna of rain that soak.a in. '!bat's
a pretty valuable kind."
Deony sald the rain gaU1e on
bls garaga measured
three-quarters of JD lncb of rain
from Monday afternoon tbrouch
8 a.m. today. •
He said be bas meuured 2.13
inches ol rain since the current
string of wet days began Dec. 30.
Storm
deaths
set at 13.
By Tlie Aaoclated Presa
A huge, rain-swollen mudalide
plowed tbroueh a Paclflca home.
and dumped its second at«y
atop another boule, crushlnc ft
and trappina three chlldrell in it
under tons ol mud. autbortties-·aata today. CPboto Paae AS>
"I don't see bow they eouW1 have aurilved," 1ald Paeifiea,..
Fire Chief Cal Hinton. ~
Rescuers bathed ln s~H.,_,,
due frantically with abovell ~andf
heavy equipment today to ftnd}
Bllly Velez, 9, and b.la siaten,,
Michele, 14, and llellaaa, 4,f
after tbe slide swept Into tbe•
home on Oddstaa Boulevard ln~
the Linda Mar District at tbe
southern end ol Paeifiea lhol'tlJ
after 11 p.m. )londay,
Hint.on said fire crews ripped
oft the roof ol the bouae and saw
onWtnud.
The trapJSed children "ere
Identified by a oeipbor, 1Mtie
Braun, as bulldolers 1ttempted ·
to above a mountain. of mud
away from the scene.
''The last time I saw them wu
Christmas," she said.
The slide, fueled by three ~
of rain, nooded the street with a
sea of mud 50 to eo yarda tana and sent rivers up to three feet
deep throu1b the Linda Kar
District. A s>-yard section of one
boulevard wu washed out by
the rusbin& water and mud.
"It's a grim situation," said
Deputy Fire Chief Gary Stofan.
The father of the children,
Wllllam Velez, was sta)'lnC with neighbors and made period
·appearances at the scene.
Meanwhile, authoriUea aalCI
tbe death toll from the mUli•e ·
rainstorm climbed to at leut lJ
today, including the tbree
chUdreo and sald another five
people were mlsain1 anff
presumed dead. F
Authorities lo Santa Cru/
County confirmed that alx...
bodies were itncovered todQ r.
the victims of mudslides ~
falling trees. Official• hr
Alameda County said thrtHf
people died in storm-related
traffic accldenta on raii=lliek'
roads late Monday ~nd -early
today. 5
Monday, four people wera
killed by the storm in mudalldel·
and traffic accldentl. One ol-
tbose vicUma wu identified atf ~
Eloise Joy Richmond, 51, ol San
Mateo, who waa kllled lD a
traffic accident durin1 an.
lotenae part of the storm.
Jn Santa Cruz County, three ol
(~ NOaTR. Pa1e AZ>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~rackers to follo:w
surplus cheese? .
••1m111U1111
Showen bea~•ot. . Chance af raia ..., .•
to .ao pereuat bf
. WednddQ nlpt. 0.tJ"
. soutbert7 willllll 11 to • · mph beeom.lq ...._b
W ednead•Y · "l'oalf lat '1 low• la 401 . II ,-., .
W~ID..,_. ... t1•••t ...
. 1 nP.11 ,..,... to h •· • UI•,_, ,...... tW a. ,....
'ea.NS ,,..,,,, ........ c. ,,...,.........,._,.Af ..
---------·---
-···--ather losses · • •
{ . SACR~MEN'l'O (Ar> -
CrUl11 of alal• Sea. John
8ebJ9Jt1• attack on -'">rtlon
• • rt1bts advocates are J>la'nninl to
b ask the ~nate to formally
censul'etbe cooservau~e Orange
~ County Republican.
~ Senate President Pf'O Tem
David Roberti 8Qitt Sen. Alu
Sieroty, both Loa Anaetes
Democrats, said Monday that a
censure resolution would be
introduced, but tbat it had not
been decided when the move
would be ma~dwbp the authQr would be. ~
"I would think fe to aar,
there's going to "I tesolation, ·
said Roberti, adifl.ft& · that be
ls would support the meaure.
llY Sieroty said Schmits' critics
1U were discussing "wbo the most
•>t appropriate autb:ioald be." rn lf approved,· e ensure
.,., motion would · nstiU&~ an
official reprimand oCStiinitz. 1,, Legislative officials said they
Jll' were DOl aware or any senator
1< ever having been censured in
21 California history.
,. Schmitz was removed as
chairman of the Constitutional
Am~ndments Committee and
Crom two other Senate posts last
· month after he ~sued a pr~
.-f'elease attacking abortion rights
supporters.
*1 * . From Page A 1 *
'" i>chmit~1s a .. Jew hater."
Ol ,Brad Evans, Schmitz' press
1,secretary, said the Senator is ~irritated by the remarks from
(.'(the JDL but is "delighted'' at
the publicity generated by the
01press release.
'i,· "He feels he's on the verge of
0jlocttn:g up=a U:S. ~nal.e ttaf,!"
,<observed Evans. • We couJdn't
u have bought the front.page
publicity this has created.·•
Sc bmit.z, a conservative
. Republican, is biddinc for a U.S.
!)enate seal
"·1 •'The senator hJ a pretty
'tougb·skinned person and he's
been called name$ before,"
&vans continued, adding, "but
he's not an anti·Semitic.
31 "It's lJTetty frightening what's
0 . happened by making a simple
?.:remark and an accurate
;.observation," Evans said.
~1 The release described one Los
Angeles audience at a meeting
,0 as "a sea or hard, JeWish and
~ .. <arguably) female races." .
Jr Evans a~eed the release was
"extreme" but not as "extreme
s1as the reactioo ...
Schmit%' rieighbors' ln Newport ·~Beach, lnterviewed following the
~picketing , described the
b gathering Sunday as orderly but
21 "disturbing."
!Mi One neighbor. who asked not
11 to be identified, said her family
·ls worne<t "because the JDL·-
11 "has a reputation for violence."
Evans said Schmitz ·also is
__ worried for the -n /ety or bts
:ramily.
"He's worried for his wife and
l children but not for his own lite
: -he's a Marine Corps colonel."
; Newport\ police, who were
. s ummoned last Sunday on a
: noise complaint, said they will
: monitor future demonstrations.
: Asked about vioJehce, JDL
; member Krucef fal•. ''We're ~ violently opposed, t4 ~,
• Sometimes violeqt.e lf nt*esaary
: -espedal.l,r w1th N•'-" j ~ Aid the JOI.'~ ......... *9uld I» btlttll to ..
I bloody fUlp, '' 0
...
: Rubeo. wbo described bilnlelf
; as a Republican conaervaUve
, who opposes · abortion like
: Scb.-U&a. added: • ''8eb61Sa Uves in a beautiful
' • net1bbartaood and we don't want
' to be~But tile people bere are a.Ill IO we have
to 10 ID ." '
The release, deacribine a
aeries ol beariJlls Schmits held
on an anti-abortion meuure,
referred to the measure's
opponents as "bull dykes" and
"murderous. marauders" and
called feminist attorney Gloria
Allred "a sllck butch
lawyeress."
At a Los An~~es hearing,
Schmitz said he looked out on a
• 'sea or hard, J ewish and
(arguably) female faces."
Critics said the remarks
amounted tO anti-Semitism, and
the DemocraUc majority on the
Senate Rules Committee voted
to remove Schmitz from the
Constitutional Amendments
Committee chairmanship, the
vic,e cbaJrm•nshlp of the
Industrial Relations Committee
an.Ji as the Senate.'a
representative on the
CommJssion on tbe Status of
Women.
Sieroty said tbe addition~l
step of cenriring Schmitz was
necessary because "it's very
important that the Senate make
clear that this kind of statement
aiiad altitude ii · u s t JlQl
accept.a6Ieui 'American politics.
"I don't think this is a Jewish
4ssue because in Amerrcan
society we have $lrong feellnla
that our country is made up of
many. minorities and-that's-one
or il.s great strengths, .. said
Sieroty, wbo is Jewish.
"To ~ to attack one or
more of these minorities, to
separate them out as Senator
Schmitz is doing, really begins
to follow the pattern that we saw
In Germany (before World War
II).
"It's important that non.Jews
who didn't recognize it ·~n
Germany recognize it how as not
acceptable and not being within
the democratic tradition," he
added. ·
Sieroty said be thought that
Schmitz, who also drew
criticism for an earlier
statement that a military coup
might be needed if Reagan
economic progqms failed, was•
trying to line up right-wing
support for his U.S. Senate
campaign.
· 'l think he wants lo be the
I e a·d er o f this extreme
right·wing group that he sees
emerging in this country,"
Sieroty said.
Schmitz was not available for
comment.
......... fttr'el.
Wtndlfre-.CS 90 mpa at the top Of the Cleveland .Electric
lllumlutina Co. buUdln• In
Cl •••land , 15 mpw on a
mount&ln rldae at Park City ui
resort west of Salt Lake City and
80 mph lD parts of· UUnoJa and
WlleODlln.
''Tbll mlaerable wt-·1 been
blowing 1ince Sunday momtne.•·
Caribou County Commlaaloner
* * * ' FromPageA1
NORTH. • •
tbe victims Included Joyce
Smith, 33. of Boulder Cr~k. ltilled Monday afternoon In a
mudallde; Betsr Morean, '°•
killed Monday )n a mudslide
eut of her Santa Cruz home
Carol Seagrave, 3'4, killed wbe1
a tree fell through her house
Aptos tate Monday.
In Alameda County ,
authorities identified the dead as
Clarence Hanson, 53 , of
Hayward, killed Monday in a
traffic accident on California 17;
David Glenn, 33, of San
Francisco, killed in a traffic
accident Monday on Interstate
580; and Haruo To.nita, 67. of
Oakland, killed in an accident in
Berkeley early Monday.
Identification ol ltbe other
victims was belnt withheld
pending notification of relaUves.
.,. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is
expected to declare a state of
~ergency in Marin County
toda)', said William Ward,
r~ional manager for th& state
Office of Emergency Seryices in
Concord. The action clears the
way ror a . possible request for
federal disaster relief funds lo
the areas.
People cried and clung to each
other as they struegled cold and
wet into dozens Of temporary·
shelters established by rellel
agencies, said Pat Agnew of the
~d Cros!> "We don't know bow many
we're caring for, but at least a
thousand," she said Monday
night as tbe storm rose th a bowl
of gale.force winds. .
"I'm sure this storm will
prove lo equal or exceed records
for 24·bour rainfall period," said
Keith Ewing, chief Corecuter
for the Nation al Weather
Service in San Francisco.
But relief was a h ead
according to the Na"tional
Weather Service, which forecast
that the rains would taper orr
Tu esday and Wednesday,
leaving showers scatter ed
around Northern California.
Repairs were expected to cost
millions of dollars in Marin,
Sonoma, Santa Cruz and other
. counties in the San Francisco
area, officials safd.
Travel. remained difficult with
many roads and bridges closed
by water or mudslides, including
stretches of the scenic coastal
High~y 1 and Highway 101, the
mal n coastal artery.
· Marin officials said. more. than
25 schools would be closed.
It was the fourth day of rain
since New Year's Eve when an
ear lier s torm strand ed
thousands of skiers
Rober\ Anderson aai4 II~
nl1ht after tnow blown by '5 rqpb auats cloud roads in
central and southern ldaho.
· In SeattJe, where anow ll rare,
the steepest streets were closed
Monday because of 2 lncbes of
snow and a tbeet or ice. •
Three tornadoes touched down
koaday ln North Carolina and
a nolher hit Canton, Ga.,
deatroyina an airplane han1ar.
Doae L••nen, ao area m.,. ... of catolina Power•
Ll&bt Co., eald on twister that
bit Oxford, N1C. "~pllt the town
rlJtal Mn the middle and cut a
•wath M>o\at half a mlle w&de."
No il\turlee or major dama1e
were reported.
~ t lea ft eight tornadoes
t011cbed down ln central and
northern Alabama and rivers
were n,&Mlng above flood level
WAY TO GO -More than five feet of s now has fallen al
higher elevations of the Lake_ Tahoe Basin and for m a~y
skiing has been the only means of getting around. Reports
indicate even vehicles with chains are having ~ d1ff1cult· -
time maneuvering. .. :-
Solidarity~ leaders
-facing expulsion
By Tbe Associated Preas
Martial law chief Gen.
Wojciech Jaruielski indicated
he m ight expel Solidarity
leaders from Poland and said he
would "have no objection" if
Western countries took them ln,
diplomatic sources said today.
J aruzelski, meeting with 10
Common Market ambassadors
Layoffs due
at Newport
Ford plant
Declin i ng orders f or
Si dewin~er and C*pai:._ral
missiles will result in the layoff
of 175 production workers at
Ford A erosp a ce and
Communications Co rp. 's
Aeronutroni c Di vision in
.Newport Beach.
Monday in Warsaw, did not
indicale whether Solidarity
leader Lech Walesa might be
among those expelled. according
to diplomatic sources i n
Br1,1ssels, Belglµm. The source~
refused to be id~ntrried.
Walesa has been under hou.se
arrest since , martial law was
imposed Dec. 13 and th~
indeptmdenl labor federation
has been suspended.
J aruzelskl also told the
Common Markel envoys he was
gradually r eleasing some
inter"llees who had signed
··guarantees they would no
longer take part in subversive
activities,'' the sources said.
The French news pa per Le
Matin quoted a t>olish Catholic
priest, identified only as a
Solidarity supporter and a friend
of Walesa, as saying Walesa's
quarters are changed every two
or three days for fear he may
try to escape. The paper quoted
Walesa's wj.fe as saying he was
in good health but eats little
beca\&Se be fears being drugged.
Irvine mayor names
campaign panel
Louis Heilig, vice president and general manager of the
division, said, ·'The Army and
the Air Force don't have money
to buy the missiles they want to
buy. .
•")'he growth that we had
hoped for tn tactical and
deployable forces and missiles
to fill out inve ntory is not
coming at the rate forecast by
the Army, Navy, Air Force or
Department of "Defense," Heilig
said.
Le Matin also sa id t he
military regim e refused
Walesa's conditions for talks,
which include having Jailed
Solidarity members and
Archbishop .J.ozer Glemp,
Poland's primae, attend the
talks.
None of the reports couJd be
indepen_clently confirmed .
CANDIDATE -Irvine Mayor
David Sills may run for the
state Senate.
' Irvine Mayor David Sills, who
is considering a bid for state
Senate, has hired political
consultant Robert Nelson and
formed a campaign committee
includin_g Supervisor Tom Rilley
and Newport Beach Mayor
Jackie Heather.
The Republican attorney bas
said he is "strongly leaning"
toward runnning .for the 36th
state senatorial district seat now
held by John Schmitz, who is
trying to win the Republican
nomination tor U.S. Senate.
Sills said elected officials on
bis "exploratory" campaign
committee include San Juan
Capistrano Mayor Pbil
Schwartze, Fountain Valley
Mayor Ben Nielsen, Tustin
Councilman Don SaJterelli and
Gary Hunt ol Corona del Mar1 vice chairman of the Jnaucura.1
Committee for President
Reaean.
Sills, whose Irvine City
Council term doe.an't expire unW
1984, said be la hold.lne olf oo
o ffi cially d ec larln• b is
candidiacy Until be haa a better
idea or what state Senate
districts wlll be contested in the
June, 1982, prim•r>:.
On Friday, 100 workers will be
laid off, with the balance
Jeceiving their notices within
the next two montJts.
The popular prediction I.I that
candidates will be runnlna in
diltridl u they were ~mpriled
before peua,. of a DemOCNtk
rHpportlonment plan tba\ la ·
beint c hallenaed b1 the.
Republicans.
The 31th i tate Senatorial dMtrict ,.,.. ..... ttd by 8elmdta
ltnJcMI from Seal &Heb to Oeean1ld• and teehd•• HunUa~aeb, P'oalitaln vau.,. BeHh. w.-a Beach. Coll.a 11 .... tmne lllid .. • pan al'IWUD1
. i h
The Polish government has
acknowledged that S,sOO Poles
have been detained under
martial law, but Wes tern
sources say the number could be
as hiRh as 50.000.
Monday ln parts of Oeor1l•1
South CU'OJlna and Kentucky.
Some parta of New York ttate
were flooded near Lake &rte,
wbicb waa pushed above flood
sta1e by high wind• dunna· an
lee •torm Monday.
Roads In eutern and central
New York were strewn with
dented and abahdoned·cars
Monday morning as lreeiiJlg
I rain frollted roads
'Clark gets
NSC post;
Allen out
WASHINGTON (AP )
President Reagan, opting for a
national s~curlty adviser with
more authority than be cave
deposed Richard V. Allen, is
turning lo a long.time confidante
with little experience in foreign
affairs.
The president carried out the
first major personnel shakeup of
his administration Monday by
naming Deputy Secretary of
State William P. Clark Jr. to
replace Allen, whose resignation
was .. mutually agreed upon.''
At the same time, Reagans.aid
Clark, 50, would be given dally
access to the Oval Office,
something Allen lacked .
All en reported lo Reagan
through presidential counselor
Edwin Meese III , who
coordinates domes tic and
·foreign policy.
Clark, a forme r California
Supre me Court justice, was
Reagan's chief of staff when
R eagan was governor of
California and is one of the most
senior m e mb ers of the
president's inner circle.
He began work today in the
s ame White House basement
office Allen used. White House
spokesman Larry Speakes said
Clark took pert in briefing
Reagan before the president's
meetrng with West German ,
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.
Clark later also took part in
the session with Schmidt. as did
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr. and the German foreign
mini s ter , Han s -Dietric h
Genscher.
The president. in accepting
Allen's resignation. said no
evidence or wrongdoing had
been round in Ju s tice
Deportment and White House
probes .
From Page A1
HEALTH. • • ex.cessi ve or not permitted
uncfer the 1976 indigent care
contract with the university. university.
Should the dispute continue,
the r eport said, " ...
Negotiatio n s and
imple mentation of a new or
s ubstantially a mended
agreement is crucial not only for
b o t h p a r ti e s -. b u t fo r t h e
recipients of health care in the
county It is not an option, but an
objective that must be met
before the consequences become
disastrous."
The Department of Health
Services report was ordered
prepared via language inserted
in the state budget bill by
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown,
D·San Francisco.
That language also provides
the county will be denied more
than $12.7 million in stale health
fund s until the dis pute is
resolved, or until the two parties
agree on a solution .
I
,.,. . .,..._
BABY GOES HOME Judith Carr holds her week-0ld
daughter Elizabeth -America's first "test-tube" baby -
as she leaves Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va . for
home in Westminster. Mass.
Boy to keep bike won with help
A 12·year-old boy can keep
a prize bicycle for turning in
the most cans in a metal
r ecycling contest, even
though his father s upplied
cans from the bottling plant
where he works.
Officials said they knew of
the help Erle Dlbrlndlsl of
Florence, Mass .. received
before the contest ended.
A motion for a new trial in
the nearly nine.year-old
Chad Everett paternity suit
was denied, but the attorney
for the child of the woman
suing Everett says she sill
appeal.
Two month s ago , a
Superior Court jury decided
that Everett, 45, was not the
father of the 8·year·ol<l son of
actress Shella Scott -the
They awarded a second bike
to runn e r -up Raeb e l
Burlingame, 7, of Florence.
Eric's father. a Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. driver. trucked
three quarters of a ton of
Coke cans to the contest
headquarters and credited
the loads to his son, contest
officials said.
third time a court had so
ruled.
Ms. Scott clajmed Everett
fathered Dale Everett, now
8, on Aug. 16, 1972, when the "
actor visited her in her
apartment.
But Everett denied under
oath ever having intercourse
with Ms. Scott who was an
extra on TV 's ''Medical
Center" series when Everett
had the starring role.
U'• been oearly l bl
monlhl alnc• the • •Y ·
in Rome'• St. Peter'• Square
wben AM Odre waa felled by
1unfire which also wounded
Pope him Pa.a U.
Since then, the 58-year-old
woman bu under1one four
operationa and hu qul'9 her
Job in Buffalo as a
receptlonlat f o r h e r
son-in-law, Dr .• Tlto•H
Keajaralll, because of
injuries. She waa shot In the.
chest In th~ attack.
She kidd101Jy refer• to the
scars left on her abdomen
by the operations as the ''Burma Road."
Lt. Col. Gary NellOll is .a
fighter pilot who says "there
ls nothin1 else I'd rather do."
He certainly has done a lot ol
it.
Nelson, 41, has put in 4,tto
hours flying tbe F ·4D
Phantom II fighter bombel'
in his 19 years of military
service. That works out to
half a year of non-stop,
24·hours-a-day flying.
According to Lt. Kevin
Crelger, a public arfairs
spokesman at MacDlll Air
Force Base in Florida,
Nelson has flown more than
any other pilot in that type of
air plane.
When Nelson is on the
ground, he commands the
63rd Squadron, one of four•
fight er sq uadron s at
Mac Dill.
GO·GO-GO -Astronaut
Joe Engle cheers as he
watches Clemson a nd
Nebraska clash in the
Orange Bowl in Miami.
Slwwers heavy
Coast~l
Fut th•r e•1t, the d•1ert
comm unity of P•im Sprlng1
rtm•lned Ory unllt mldnlgtll w,..n
lnt,rml"'"'ll tlQflt r•lns began to tall.
T .... WHI-~•u pr.olct..i cloudy 1k1u tllrougll Wednud•Y wllll .......... _.,
Sllowers h•••Y tonighl Gusty The mounl•ln snow 1e .. 1 wu
IO;IU..rly wlncb l..S.y IS to lO mPll n~ltd to 1-r to ne•r s.ooo '"'
becoming wutnly Wednesday Dy ••t• today, Dul -~·-.low
Chance of r•ln decreulng to •O •• •.000 IHI -re to Qel snow Delore
p.rcent Dy ~5d•y nlQlll llM!n Co.sl .. , lnl.lnd IOW\ in 40\ CoHql, Tr•vtl _,,,,..,..._,-re In df~t lor
lnl•nd "'°"'In ~ W•ler SJ '°"lhtrn Mono Counly •ncl ,..., Ow~•
EIMw .... re. SIYWll craft .Ovlsory V•lley, -.th of 8•1'-4v•lan< ...
Point Conctphon lo Potnl Vicente w.,nlnqs -re POiied In Yosemilt
•nd S.n Mkor .. 111-South-st 1b N•tionat P-
M>Uttw.ast wind$ IS to 25 knoh with ----------... ~ ~.::.:.:. OCCHlon•I 1lron99r ou111. Swell
becomlnq C'-Y 1 to 4 IHI R•ln .,....,,no touttM.,.d lo<ll0"1 Extended
forecast
°>.._C<•• • ~•n• "•"0"• O•tlu•••
8.0 -•Iller prev•lled over most
o l the n•llon lod•v. with •no•
eape<led In llw RoOles. IM northern
Pl•lns --the Hilern Great
L•l<H -RO<'lhern A-IKhl•M Only ,,.. Southe•sl could count on
aunny skies.
Temperatures were ns»cl..S to
r each Ille 6o. from the eatrtm•
Soutllffst K"'6S l,.. Gull CoHt Into
por110ns of ,,,. cemrel Pl•ln1 •no ,,..
deMrt~.
Very cold ~r.iure1 _,. ""
IJlp tor Iha RM1hern Rockie• •nd
northern Plelns •nd lht upper
Mlnlul..PI V•lfey, with re.01,. In
Iha 40I -90s .cr~s IN centr•I por11oM of IN nellan Into C.Jltorn.•
encl In U.2111-JOlel-•.
Tempet"ltl"""' •round the ,,.11.,..
Hrly todly ranveci from JI below
rtro In Havre. Mom., to J• In l<ey
WHl,FI•.
California
milIIII ~--===
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS Thursd•y lhrougn
Saturday 1M1rlly cloudy Tllur\d•Y
with llrC>nQ nort,,.rly wln<ll F•lr
Frld•y •nd S11urd•y H10111
TllurSO.y SI lo u In,,.., COffl•I ......
end J2 lo O In Iha ~talns A-.1
10 degreu •••mer Frld•y •nd S•turCS.y. LOW\ JS lo 0 In I .... CO••l•I
••e•s -"-llY In Ille 20s In Ille mount•lns
Brownsvlle
8ufl•lo
Ch.,hlnSC
CllarlSlnWV
Cllev•-ChlC•OO
Clnclnn•ll
Clev•l•nd Columbus
D•l·FIWlh
O.n"~'
Des .VO.Ines
Temperatures
Albtlny
All>uque
Am•rlllo
Anchor1gip
Ashe•lllt
All•nl•
All•nlc Cty
8•111mon
lllrmlng!Vn
lllm•rcl<
llolM BOiton
Ill
41 ..
SS
10
S6
SJ
SJ n n
~1
41
S5
Detroit
Oullllh
El Puo
F•lrt>anll• H•rtlord I.a Hele,,.
lt Honolulu
10 Hovst ....
•• lndn.11)11•
02 JKhnvlle
42 June•u
o l<•nscnv ,. Las V~oas
'2 Llttle 11«>.
.. Loulsvlllt
·10 ~"'""'' JJ Ml•ml
JO Mllw•ul<ee
JO ,. .. u
JJ n so
57
S7
'° 0
IJ
4S
11
4J
03
S2
JO a
6l
J7
14
11
21
~
50 ..
4J
IO
JO
.. Mpl .. St.P
:M Nashvllle
.. New OrlHm
4 Ne•Y0<k
t• Nor1olk n Oki• City
14 Om•h•
21 CALll<ORNIA
• { • ..,f,
,.
S1 u
SI ..
SJ
20
OS
17
~ ,.
'° 21
00
19 B•k~rslltkl U 0 04
lS Blythe SI JO
lt Eureka 41 41 10
0. FrHno 4t 46 I 04
U L•nuUtr 41 40 U
00 L~A~ 60 47 20
10 M••ovllle so 43
.OJ Mont.rev S9 47
2t NHdlH SS :W
22 O•kl•nd 52 -
i.J Pa10 ROO!fl SI 4t S5
SO Rad llvfl ,. 3' ...
14 Rad-City Sl 4J J.03
M S.Cr•m...to 41 42 J.Q oo Salinas so 50 1.10
t1 S.n Dlaoo st SS .03 :w S.n I< r•ncl5<.o S4 46 4.31 n s.n1a l•rbar• s1 .. .tt
31 Slockloft SI 40 u Therm•• st 4.S
TS Ut.i.11 46 41 n l•ntow SJ n
Bio 8Hr 41 1•
llsholl 31 20 . II
C•IAllln• SI 46
Tiit Pacific storm b•llerlno
Nortl!ern C.llfornle with fl-lnQ -r.,..-------------------rall• and 911fe..lorce winds switched .. coune ~t -,,.. Southl-• •
may be "**'the datn199 -Y ""° Jet get • ttlorougl\ _. lno ,
TM Hall.wl WNI ...... Servkt clll •• ,
lb raWalt PAdktloM In haH this • r SURf RIPDRT fMntiftl, predktfno an Inell ot r•ln In
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We're Listening •••
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Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTrruead1y. January s. 1982
GO BACK, OR ELSE -M9lorisls traveling
northbound on Interstate 5 from Caltfornia to
Oregon are being greeted by this
none-too-friendly sign at the border. about 15
...........
miles south of Ashland. Ore An unidentified
man puts the finishing touches to the sign, as
hundreds of motorists were stranded on the
route by a 'inowstorm
26 killed on
New Year's weekend toll lowest in more than 20 years
SACRAMENTO <APJ
Twenty-six persons were killed
on California roads during the
New Year's weekend, the lowest
total in more than 20 years. the
Highway Patrol said today.
The CHP originally rePortcd
27 deaths, but sp()kesman Dan
Parker said that total included
one person who was in an
accident before the start of the
holiday period.
New laws toughening
penalties for drunken driving
took effect Jan. I, during the
31/•·day holiday period, but
Parker said there is no way to
tell what effect they had on
drivers
"Probflbly the new laws had
some influence, but I'm not sure
how much," Parker said.
He said it would· take about a
year under the new laws to tell
whether they were discouraging
drunken driving and reducing
the number of traffic death~
Involving alcohol, about half of
all fatal crashes.
The holiday weekend oHicially
started al 6 p.m Thursday and
ended at midnight Sunday.
Parker said the CHP made
1,497 arrests Cor drunken driving
on t he major roads it patrols
during the holiday period He
said that was slightly less than
expected, but more than the
1,262 arrests during the
Christmas weekend. which wi:is
the same length.
The statewide fatality figures
were the lowest in any 314-day
holiday in California si nce
Memorial Day 1960, and the
lowes t for a New Year 's
weekend of tllat length since
1959. Parker said.
Last year. when th~ Ney.r
Year's \\Cekend \\-as a day
longe r, 72 people were killed.
.Parker said. In the last 314 day
New Year's, 1978, there were 47
deaths.
With a below normal
Christmas weekend death toll of
UC I g~ts grant
A $218,000 grant from the U.S.
Department of Education has
been awarded to UC Irvine to
enhance tbe r etention and
success of minority graduate
students.
31, "hopefully this is the
beginning of a trend," Parker
said
lie said there were 5,002
traff1C' deaths in California
during 1981 , nearly 500 below the
1980 Iota!.
The new state laws 1mp()se
stifft•r penalties for drunken
driving and make it more
difficult to reduce the charge to
a le:.:.er offense
One new law makes it illegal
to drive with a blood-alcohol
content of 0.10 percent -about
four drinks. Previously, a 0.10
percent reading only presumed
dr unkenness and could be
rebutted in court.
The other laws increase
penalties, require impoundment
of cars at owners' expenae for
up to 30 days and require courts
to s pecify why charges are
reduced or dismissed.
Coastal bloodntohile
sets January schedule
The American Red Cross
bloodmobile will be at the
following locations this month
for Orange Coast residents
wanting to donate blood
Jan 12 from 2:45 to 7:30
p.m at the Fountam'Valley Elks
Lodge. 10480 Talbert Ave. For
an appointment call 835-5381
Ext 315.
Registration
deadline set·
for mo-peds
Jan 1 was the deadline for
reg1stcnng all mo-peds in the
s t a t t' . a c c o r d 1 n g t o t h e
Department of Motor Vehicles
A new stale l<1w requires all
mo pt•ds purchased before July
I. 1981 , lo be registered for the
nc\\ } l'ar Nl'w mo peds bought
aft<'r that date must be
reg1~tercd within five days of
purchase.
The one-time registration fee
is $5, and owner s receive a
license plate and identification
card. Application for a transfer
of own ership is also SS.
Duplicate ID cards and license
plates cost S3 each.
A OMV SJ>Okesman said there
is no penalty for late
registration and no provision to
cite owners of unregistered
mo pcds, because the
regis tration 1s primarily a
service to mo-ped owners.
J an. 18 from 2: 15 to 7 p.m.
at the Community United
M eth'Odist Church, 6662 Heil
Ave . Huntington Beach . For an
appointment call 847 ·975&.
Jan. 22 from 1:45 lo 6:30
p.m at South Coast Plaza Hotel,
666 Anton Ave , Costa Mesa. For
an appointment call 540·2500
Ext. 141.
Jan. 25 from 11 :45 a.m. to
4 · 30 p. m. at the South County
Service Center, 27324 Camino
Capistrano, Laguna Niguel. For
an appointment call 835-5381
Ext 315.
Marine Corp8
sets auction
Surplus equipment ranging
from dental equipment to
sleeping bags and foot lockers
will be offered at an auction at
Camp Pendleton Jan. 26, the
Marine Corps announced.
The items will be on display
for inspection weekdays starting
Jan. 19, from 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m., at
Building 2241 , Camp PendJetoo.
The sale will start al 9 a.m .
Jan. 26 in the same building.
Registratjon will start at 8 a.m .
that day. Bidders mus t be
physically prese nt and
registered to bid . Items
purchased may be removed on
the sale da te, provided full
payment is made.
For further d e tails call
725·4331.
f7~e • P.fm eNUu1 r;JJem ~cee{y
~ Ue rfh1tu~I r-7/uieJ anrl C?J~~nor/a
Mary Barr
Certtned Gemoloalst
Takes pleasure in announcing the
reappointment for 1982 of the following :
Donna Blackman Certlrled Gemologist
Rick McElvaine
Certiried Gemolc)aisl
These professional lilies are awarded to those setec.t jewelers who can
rightfully be called experts in t heir industry. The title is given when. they
have completed a formal gemological education and when they have proven
their business ethics above reproach. An AGS title is an annual appointment
and must be re-won ·by yearly examination .
Thtse Ulle holders are on lbe ataN of ... ' CHARLES H. BARR, JEWELERS
Located lri Weslcllff Plan
17th and Irvine, Newport Beadl . ~
. ..
. ~--· __ ..
Orange Cout DAILY PIL:OT/Tu.tday, January 5, 1882
CAPS CANAVERAL, J'la.
(AP) -Ctewl wotklnc oa tbe
apace lbuWe Columbia ftnllbed JolniDI lta a!Jo.llke external fuel
taakl to twin aoltd·roctet
boosters today aa work
lll'OSl'elled to ready the craft for
lta tblrd teet nJ&bt In March.
! Tit• fuel tank and boosters
were United In the giant V~cle
A11embly Bulldlnc at tbe ~ Space Center abortly re a.m .• aald apace-center ~•man Rocky Raab. Space center employees
teturnect to work llond~, after ~aeatJc>ninf since Christmas.
!'hey must also finish rebonding
hundreds of the shuttle's tiles
that were damaged by the beat
of re-entry on the second
mission ln November.
lmn will ban
Luxury imports
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP>
Iran's Moslem fundamentalist
regime announced today it
would stop importing everything
but food, medicine and farming
and industrial materials ln an
effort to save dwindling hard
~urreocy reserves.
, "We have banned the import
of luxury items," Iranian Labor
Jifinister Ahmad Tavakoli said
in remarks carried by official
Radio Tehran. "We will, from
'ow on, spend our money on
oec:essary goods."
Bombings probed
in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Police sald "patrols are
out in force" investigating a
dozen bombings that seriously
injured two people and wrecked
several buildings, including two
Jess than 100 feet from the U.S.
EmbaAsy.
The embassy was not
daQlaged, but heavily armed
police were dispatched to guard
~he building and the badly
damaged homes or two Supreme
Court justices , who escaped injury.
Terrorists flee;
·sovernment hit
ROME <AP> -A public
outcry arose over the prison
escape of four suspected
left-wing terrorists and a
government spokesman said 90
percent of Italy's prisons are
just as vulnerable.
Police sources said they had
--o;<. -• .,.---
found no ft'iclmce yet to lDClieat.
the da~i weH-oraanlHd ..eape y afternoOn from
the WOllMD'I priaoo lD Rovi1101 lD
northern Italy, wu an attempt
by the Red Bria•• terrortata
to divert police forces from their
bunt in tbe same area for
kidnapped U.S. Brl1. Gen.
James Dozier.
AW ACS deployed
over Atlantic ·
NORFOLK, Va. (AP> -1be
·Navy's 2nd Fleet bas be1un
uaibg A WACS, the Air Force's
large radar warninc plane, to
provide greater protection for
, warships ln its Atlantic Ocean
operating areas, tbe1 fleet
commander says. •
Vice Adm. James A. Lyons
J r . , c.o m m a n d e r or t h e
Norfolk:based 2nd Fleet, also
predicted in a weekend
interview that the Navy . will
increase its presence in the
Caribbean, sending two aircraft
carriers there from time to
time. ·
South Korean
curfew lifted
SEOUL, South Korea (AP> -
The newly reshuffled Cabinet
lifted a curfew that bas existed
since the end of World War II
today, a reform widely bailed by
many South Koreans.
"The government bas amply
demonstrated its determination
in action to set the national life.
on a course of liberalization,
wiping out restrictive vestiges of
the past," t he independent
Korea Times said.
Delay on Nixon
I.apes targeted
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
archivist of the United States
said Monday that ways would be
found to prevent a delay in the
release of Richard M. Nixon's
still-secret White House tape
recordings and papers dealing
with "presidential abuses of
power."
Despite plans calling fbr
laying off 12 ol t.be 31 people
listening to tb"e tapes and
cataloging t h e materials,
arcbiviSt Robert N. Warner said
be would ~·r eview other
programs to find qualified
persons who could carry on this
work that is or such importance
and such interest to the people."
.~ ........
FUN IN THE SNOW -Snowfall may have caused problems
for many Milwaukee area residents but Eric Olson got in a
lot of sledding in Cedarburg, Wis. He waits for light to
change to green before heading to a favorite hill. Olson and
other children got an extended Ctiristmas vacation when
over a foot of snow fell Monday .
Carmichael funeral
turns into_songf est
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CAP> -
They played his music, sang his
s wing-era songs and quoted
Hoagy Carmichael.
The Hoosier-born songwriter's
final r ites Monday afternoon
were more or a concert than a
funeral.
Born Hoag I and Howard
Carmichael Nov. 22, 1899, in
Bloomington, th• composer or
135 songs died Dec.~ at Rancho
Mirage, Calif., where be lived.
The service was postponed more
than a week so it could be held
at bis alma mater in the room
named for him on the Indiana
University campus.
After. the servtce, be was
burled next to his parents in
Rose Hill Cemetery.
About 400 people came lo
Carmichael's funeral .in the
grand foyer of the university's
Musical Arts Center . Nearly 100
people stood for the 90-minute
ser vice for the 1926 IU Law
School graduate who donated
$100,000 to the center.
At the start or the service, six
music professors played such
Carmichael classics as "Heart
and Soul," putting more smiles
than tears on the faces in the
c rowd. They also played a
special piece, "Serenade for
Gabriel," written by Carmichael
for his own funeral.
• President Reagan a nd his
wife, Nancy, sent flowers.
"BARE
TRAPS"
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Boota" g;~·
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Fuhlo• lhtt1ch
.,WEST'
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CMlllll flelt
lntroduotorv
• Offer ·
$17.0b
Aeg. •50.oO
Cartton Half
CAU. llOLY
971·1111
N.,W YORK (AP) -Tbetr
pladel.W etn"y, the natba'a
alrllua have turned to a
confualbl eo~blnaUon of fare
lncreuei and prtce wars, aloq
will\, IDHDttve, ranslns from tree c~ Green Stamps. Alrtina,~dala aay they hope atablU~ wUf prevail in the lndua~ Ip UIZ, but there wu
little' lacllcation of lt on the
year'a.-firat bualneas day,
Monday' 1
• 'J '>ve never 1een such
Joekeyinc over fares," United
" ·.must be
the end ·of ~ the
gimmicks.'' .
. I AlrHnes apokesman Chuck Novak~~· · In :~ the American airline
lnduatryrjost $225 million, the
targestdo6a in history, according
to Bill 11ackman. of the Alr
Transport Association of
America,... and "1981 is going to
come in• close second." He said
the ATA jexpected the major
carrier's 1osses will be about
$200 miUton for 1981 's last
quarter. 'filer three break-even
quarters,·
Air Florida, in a Cirst lot the
airline •inil:f.uatry, said it would
offer pasee.ngers free Sperry and
Hutcblnsqn Green Stamps for
ticket purchases on flights
within Florida.
Discount fares and hotel
packages. "are not enough for
Air FloricJla," it said. Effective
Jan. 11'1 Air Florida said
P•NeDI~· get a certillcate wQr.tb stamps for travel within n · .
Spokes en for the larger
alrllnes prea"Md amusement
at Alr Tiorida's Green Stamp
offer.
"I thinJC\bat muat be the end
of the 1gi/nmicks, •• said David
· Lo~b , a spokesman for
Adrican Airlines. "I hope this
"tear the ibduStry will retU:rn to
normalcy,"
But LOi conceded that 1982 did oat s m to be departing
from the rice wars or 1981,
when t a irlines were
~eyutated by reduced traffic,
biper fuel prices and cut~
from the air traffic controHers
•trike.·
ou.:. •!~Unes said th.y
]>lanned ~O one-way fare Increases · week, but only on
aelecte4 outes. The fierce
competition on New
York-to-Florida runs showed no
sign of abating, with fares
reaching as low as $89 one-way
between Newark, N .J ., and
Florida.
"Fares bave sone up and
down like a yo-yo;• aald David Venz, di.rector of pubUe affaln
from Trana World AlrUoea,
whlct\ said It will cut
transcontlneotal fare• effective
Jan. 22.
TWA, aJo0. with the -fare from Newark, ako planned to
offer a traveling tam.Uy free use
of a rental car for four daya.
In addition , It reduced
croaa-country fares u ·much aa
41 percent on "Super Saver"
Ucketa wbleb must be boupt 1'
days in advance. Fares between
the Eut and West coasts were.
reduced to $158, from a normal
coaeh fare of *800.
0th.er cross-country carriers
said lbey were studying TWA's
move. ~
The major airlines hope the
$10 Increases will produce more
revenue without discouraging
travel. The Florida price war
ref.lecta a low level of
reaervaUoo.s at what is usually a
peak tr•vel period from the
snowy North to the balmy South.
American said lt will raise its
rares along with the other lines
except on routes where it
competes with Braniff
International, which has not
raised fares. Delta Air Lines
also said it will impose a gener-1
increase, but with many
exceptions.
Eastern said it will generally
ralse fares $10, or $16 on some
roundtrip tickets, but not in
either its Florida service or its
s huttle servicu between New
York, WasbinRton and Boston.
T-bill yield
takes/all
..
WASHINGTON (AP> -Yields
on s h ort -term Treasury
securities have fallen, breaking
the upward trend of the previous
four weeks, officials said.
• About $4.9 billion in six-month
bills were sold Monday at an
average discount rate of 12.282
percent, down from the 12.448
percent of one week earlier . Jr
The government also sold
about $4.9. billion in three-month
bills at an average rate of 11.658
percent, off the 11.69 percent of
last week.
The yields were the lowest
·since the Dec. 21 levels of 11.838
percent for six·monlh bills and
11.037 percent for three-month
bills.
Beginning today, banks and
savings and loans may pay as
much as 12.532 percent interest
on six-month money market
certificates.
• COLLECTORS
> c
20% OFF
our regula low prices
on jewelry in stock and
ordered.
Coins not included
•
0 R
·-------
. .
Or•no-Cout DAILY PILOT(Tueeday, January 5, 1982
,,
H/F Aa
Douglas
denies
jet/law
~I
P.anel votes to re~ire UC prof essOTi~ to name Jniuate ties LOS ANGELES (AP) -
McDoMell Dou1laa Corp. bu
denied the posaiblllty of a dealsrf
flaw in the DC-10 Jet but confirmed that the company will SACRAMENTO CAP) -Over
Unheralty of CatUoraia
proteau, a state commluioll ba,a
voted to require UC reaeareben
to cllacloae flnanolal u.. to
private companies tbat
1ubeldbe their research.
A S-2 vote MOQday ot the Fair
PoUUcal Practlce1 Commlulon
wa1 prompted by publicity about
1enetlc ~ companies
formed by 1tati-pald UC
teachers who made uae of
university research they bad
conducted into &ene·•Plltttnc.
The regulation waa relatively
modest, excluding
· 1overnment-funded research,
which makes up the vast
majority of the rese arch
projects at the elite univenity.
But UC officials said any state
re1ulatioo threatened academic
freedom.
Disclosure "will be uaed aa a
tool by those people who want to
harass and intimidate
professors wbo are doing
research that they don't like,"
aaid university lawyer Gary
Morriaoo.
He likened criticism of UC
researchen for their financial
ties to attacks on professors in
the 1950s for their alleged
subversive connections.
But California Rural Legal
Assistance, which has
represented farm workers in a
series of legal actions against
the university, said academic
Physician
'testifies ill
.,-a11rder trial • SANTA BARBARA (AP)·-
Frederick G. Roehler was not
suffering from hypothermia
when be was checked at a
hospital after the drowning of
his wife and 1tepson a year aco
off Santa Cruz Island, a doctor
testified Monday.
That opinion, which
contradicted defens ~
statements, was beard al'
prosecution testimony contlnued
in tbe trial of the Malibu man
charged with murdering his
wife, Verna-Jo Johnson Roehler,
36, and s tepson, Douclas
Jobnson, 8, ln order to collect
$700,000 in life insurance.
The trial resumed Monday
after an 11-day holiday recess
and came just about a year after
both died in what originally was
reported as a boating accident Jan. 2, 1981.
•
freedom la not promoted by
secrecy.
••lJy 1ettin& a little l,ll.bt lDto
the ivory tower, tbe, puW!c can
be . . . better aalur'd tbai
tax-financed Naearcb 4'ffo"rta
are In the P\lbUc ra~r ~
priv•te Interest," CRLA. h•-xer
Al Meyerhoff said ld a
statement.
The comml.as1on la •~\leduled
to Vote OD a fin.i form of the
new rules around llarcb;' If it
follows Monday'• vote, it will
subject some university
teacben for ~be first ttlme to
discloeure standards that· app.ly
to government offlc\•1• in
California. '
The standards, part. of the
post-Watergate Political Reform
Act adopted by state voters in
1974, require officials to make
public their financial jnteresta
that could affect decislops they
make for government.
UC officials sued
unsuccessfully to exempt
themselves from the l•w but
persuaded the FPPC, in
approving rules for university
disclosure in 1977, to exclude
teachers and researcbeta 90 the
grounds that their decisions
w e-r e a c a d e m l c: , •n o t
governmental. '
But recent revelations about
the financial tnvo1veinent of teache~ ln companies r~lated to
their research fields bolstered a
CRLA campaign to let the
TRIAL RESUMES -The trial
of Frederick Georg~ Roehler
II, 38, charged with killing
his wife a nd s t epson .
resumed Monday.
commiulon to recOD1lder tM uemp&o.
''They hav~ not taken ean ot
their own hOUle and .._..., DO
reuoo to think they will clO IO ta
the future," said Meyerlloft.
Last fall, after th• PPPC
decided to recontlder the ilaue,
UC Pre1ident D•vld Suoa's
aclmlniltratlon adppt.ed ita OWD
dl1cloaure policy, aayla1 ·it
would require reaeareben to
make public any "1lddal Ues to
private sponaora of reaearcb
projects.
"We have dealt with tbe
primary area ot concern to ~
commtaaion," UC Academic
Vice President William Fruer
declared llondl&'. He said the
univenlty feared that any state
re1ulations "could lead to
Interfere nce in research
decisions.'·
But FPPC Chalrman Tom
· Houston, an appointee of Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr., said the
requirements bad to be-.part of
state taw ao that the commission
c-0ulden{orce them.
Trying to calm university
fears, Houston accepted a UC
proposal limiting d1aclosure to
chief researchers on privately
funded research who have
financial intereSts or consulting
contracts with the company
sponsoring the research.
According to an FPPC report,
just over 2 percent of UC
research is privately funded.
.~ ...........
DERAILED -The San Francisco Zephyr. an Amtrak
passenger train, stands off the tracks as workmen repair
rails at San Pablo. Calif., following a derailment Monday
which injured 13 persons. Investigators tentatively blamed
a soggy railroad bed. weakened by heavy rams. for the
accident
meet with DC-10 operators to
discuaa a recent aborted takeoff
in Mlami. -1 /-.
"There ls not a deal1n fiaw ti 11
the DC-10 slat ay1tem. There if
not a problem with tbe alata, 'I
company spokeswoman Elayne
Bendel said Monday. /
\ She said she "wouldn't bav.-
a.ny information" on a 1tatemen1
ln the trade maculne Bualnea
Insurance by an unnatned
Federal Aviation Admiulltratloq·
official who said, "We know
they have some redesign in
hand." I
I Th~ magulne sald MondaY.
the Jan. 14 meeting in Lon~
Beach was called to "discuu
problems" with the aircraft'•
slats, devices on the wlnp that.
increase lift during takeoff and
landing.
Ms . Bendel said the meeting
will focus on results of al\
investl ation of a Se_pt. 2~
mcident ID Miami, in which ad
engine disintegrated as an Ail.
Florida DC-10 was taking off. 1
She said it was a "very rare''
type of engine failure that thre~
c hunks of metal into ari
hydraulic line associated with
the slats. · >
The pilot was able to stop tht
plane before it left. the groundl
There were no Injuries.
The FAA and McDonnell
Douglas have been studying the
slat system sine~ the Miami
incident, the magazine said.
l
Rains limit crowd at Capitol ceremony
Structure reopens, capping.$68 million restora~ion that took 6 years
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Amio
the blare of foot-stompioe
music. California's eJeami.ngly
refurbished Capitol has opened
for business, capping a lavish
$68 million restoration that took
six ye,ars.
"It's the most sienificant
physical structure in existence
in the state of California,"
declared Assembly Speaker
WUlle Brown. "In my opinion,
it's the eighth wonder of the
world."
Yule tree blaze
kills boy, 7
ARCADIA <AP> -The efforts
of four men were too late to save
little Robert Jenkins from the
Christmas tree blaze that gutted
his home Mond ay, but
firefighters credit~ the four
with saving his mother and
Si.Ster. "
John K insey and J oe
Eberhardt, both 17 and both
from Arcadia, were having
dinner about 6:30 p.m. at the El
Loco taco stand next to Allison
Jenkins' apartment when they
beard the 23-year-old woman
scream, "Help me somebody!
My son~ dying downstairs!" ·
Cell 'switchr'
•aid identified
LOS ANGELES CAP>
Stanford scientists said they
hav e, for the first time,
asse mbl e d outs ide a cell
everything bacterial DNA needs
to reproduce itself and have
s witched on the ~ystem of gene
replication in a test tube.
The work is a major first step
toward finally identifying "some
of the factors that either turn the
switch on or keep it turned off,"
Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg
said Monday in a telephone
interview
Brown names
press secretary
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr . has
appointed his fifth press
secretary, Ri chard Steffen, a
former reparter who followed
his boss. B.T. Collins, into
Brown's office.
Steffen, 35, who has been
Brown's deputy executiv•
'secretary since October, wa•
named Monday to succeed Carl
Beauchamp, who resigned last fall. I
Ticket gift
violation probed
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
s tate attorney general's
investigation will determine
whether Santa Monica's mayo~
a nd a c ity planning
commissioner lose their jobs fon
accepting free airplane tictetS
in violation o f California's
constitution.
•
111tb Coast-Plaza VII-lase---
~-
iaali~ed engraving
te you wait.
-'Y Glass & Orystal
:you need to visit.
~ selection will
mpress you!
/I
isit Our Unique
Stores ~ncl Take Advantage
Of The Great Reductions
At These And Other
Participating Stores!
Sunflower and Bear Streets
S'anta Ana, CA 92704 _ _,,,.....,,..._.._.rrrl'!..,.,.......,,,,..... ............. rnl"l'ln (714) 751-8595
I t
Oae of Oran•e 'C;~tY'I'. lanaest rwmtna cnmVia.tt~ eame to• abrupt fitit llondiy
when ~vleted killer = Sdward Crane unexpect y
.. eadecl l\lilty to firat
murder ebartes for the •botcun
1laylo1 of an ex-convict in
Runttnctoo Beach four years
110.
Crane, 32, a reputed leader ot
die Aryan Brotherhood priMn una. entered bis surpriae plea
before Oran1e County Superior
Court Judge James K. Turner,
.
bq~edlattly ~otencecl blm o Ult i~rllOIUIHDt wit.bout
poaalblllty ot parole.
The. change in plea from
tuoceet to lullty in tba llaytq
4f Keanetb Wayne Cochran. 29,
wboae body was found at Bolla
Chlea St.ate Beach, apparently
resulted from information that a
one-tlme crime .Partner of
Crane's was set to testify
•lain.st him. Accordln8 to defense lawyer
James Bruatman, the ~al
witoea,. identified as David
Owens of Loni Beach, had
a~oken wlth CraH on the
December, 1m, evenlftl that
Cochran wu kUltd. •
Ow• ii cur~y an lnmate
at a federal pi'tlOn ,Jn Marion,
Ill., wllere be WU isegt afttll'
beln• convicted · 9f robbinl a
baoli in the San Feraando Valley
in U17. Crane was also.
eonvicted in that robbery' of a
Bank ol America branch.
Crane's cbanee ha plea, tbouP'
unexpected, meant thit be no.
longer faced the possibi\4t.r of
b•IAI ielat to Saa Quentin's
DeaU...-ltbw lf cOQvtcted by a J~)' la CDebran'a llaylng. Tbe former prison parolee,
1'bOH caart 'appearances were
alwa11 cbarae,terhed by
~14.remely tl1bt courtroom
security, bad previously been
convicrte4 in the early t978.
slayinl ~ Huntlniton Harbour
· jeweler Wayne Golln.
Crane wu given a life
sentence without possitiillly of
parole in that cue also.
Durinc that tr:ia~.. it wa•
I· Huntington l,jpins oil pro(est
I ' ' "" City to. add voice to Newport Bttcth'h, Laguna Beach on offshor~es -. '\
• • m•nY bf them ri1bl now," 8y PATRICK KENNEDY ., .. ..., ........
Huntington Beach City Council
members have indicated they'll
join olftdals in Newport Beach
llld Lquna Beach to protest the
federal proposal lo sell new
offshore oil leases.
Councilwoman Ruth Balley
said she is eoocerned that more clrillin8 platforms off the city's
cout would Increase the chance
ol an oil spill and would harm
coastal scenery.
Three of the other six councit
members at the Monday
meeting agreed that more
platforms offshore· ~ould be
detrftneotal to the dty~· •
There are foor drilllng
platforms now in waters off the
city's coast -two in state
waters within three _ !J?iles of
shore and the othtn lllJ federal
waters about nine miles off the
coast.
This month, the federal
Department of the Interior is
expected lo propose additional
lease sales off the California
· Coast. Once that prodosal ls
r alley box to_uChes
off $23,00<>-lilaze
A 3·year-0ld Fountain Valley
boy playing with ~ ·ci1aretle
lighter touched off a fire that .
2 robberies . : . .
probed in
·Huntington
cauUcl $23,000 worth or d1tmage
to bis fanuly's, condominium,
fire oltlcials said today. ..
Fountain Valley Fire
Batta.lion CbJef Paul SCJmmers
a~ld 15 firefi1htere from
Foaatain Valley, Huntington
Bead»_ and Santa Ana quickly
6'ctin;bisbed the noon fire at a
two-story home at 15988 Rocky
Court.
An acljoibing condomltlium at
15974 Rocky Court alao wu
damaced in the blue. he aald.
officially made, ..city and Kat.
o(fjcials will have 60 day& to
appeal.
The mayors of Newport and
Laguna say their eltles ~
the proposed lease sales laflelY
beeause or the possjtMlily fl ...
oil spill.
There aren't any platforma olf
the coast or Newport or L~.
The platforms in t•~eral
waters off the coa'ft 'of
Huou.n,too Beac'1 ate tbe only
drilling rigs in fedetal waten
south of San Pedro, say city
officials.
There also are five other
federal oil tracts otf the coast ol
Huntington Beach that were
leased in the 1980&. but have not
_been (eveloped yet.
Mrs. Finley said Monday that
if Hunlillgton Beach .. il the only
Oraoae Coast city not to protest
further federal oU leases, then
"there is a possibility that by
default we'll get a great deal of
oll activity that could be
detrimental." She said she'll r~DUQend filing some 'form of
appeal to federal a uthorities
after the lease proposal is
officially made later this month.
Councilman John Thomas said
he foresees "a monster created
in Huhtinttoo BeacJi by more oil
platforms. I can't support too
CouncUpian Bob Mt.ladle agre!d.
QUOHl members Ron
Ptt~. Don MacAlll'ater and l a.ak Kelly to~k a more·
lllOdent.e approach and aaid
lb-* th• eity should tend a letter
• :to fede{al official. r~ueating
'1uarantees thlt fulur~ oil
operatiooa will be as c1ean and
11afe as possible.
"Some things are out or the
control or the city or Huntlugt.oo
Beach and this oil platform
thing is one of them_." aaid
Kelly. He added, however, that
be supports writing a letter ~
federal authorities asking them
to "please be careful when they
put their oil plalfoTms 1>at
there."
Councilman Patllnson said
additional platforms wouldn't
affect the city becauae they are
clean operations and only vlsi
from shore on extremely cle
days.
"The way we're talking it •
seems you think you'll be able to
walk from platform to
platform," Pattinson told the
council. "That's ridiculous."
P a,tijnson ~aid the country
needs oil and that offshore
drilling provides it. 1
• ....,._aym.g
alle1ed that Crane was plannlnl
a aeries or armed robberies in
the Orange County-Los Angeles
County areas and that he killed
Cochran, a San Jose resident,
because of his reputation as an
informer.
Cochran's body was found
dumped along the beach with
wounds in both bl.s kneecap and
jn bis back1 an execution method
favorea by the white
supremacist Aryan Brotherhood
organization, the prosecutor
said.
.. Golln, a 41-year-0ld father
two, we.Ji sbot to death dwina .
holdup at his jewelry store
Seal Beach ln JaD\lary, lt7f
afte r he pulled a gun fro ·
beneath a counter. •
Crane's four years in Oranf
County Jail were among th
most spent by any ln:mate _.t th
r acil ily. according to sheriff'
lQvestigators.
His case had been delay
three times by the CaUfomJ
Supreme Court on lega
technicalities. · •
OIL SPILL F~ftS -Huntington Beach City Council
members say they'll oppose any more oil leases off the
city'~ coastline.because of fears of a spill. Platform Ellen;
located 9 miles ofC!hore, is one of four rigs presentl}!
operating off city's coast. Huntingt.oq Beach police ~
investigating two ·robberies that
took place at local businesSes
durine the past two days.
At 2:40 p.m. Monday, a man
who Uilicated he bad a gun in
bis pocket robbed Huntington
Savings and Loan, 6967 Warner
Ave., oft880, police said.
No IJ\juries were reported In
the incident. Swbmen said the 3-year-okt
w as playing with a lighter when
he tgnlted a sofa rn an uJista[n
den.
Seized boat pot case 'mother ship'?
wp,n the fire tMgan spreading
lhroush the second floor, the
boy'1 baby sitter quickly toot
him outside and summoned
firef°llbters, Summers s~d.
Ship taken off coast of Malibu in Huntington Harbour marijuana case
In an unr,lated incident
Sunday night, two men anded
wltb a revolver and a knife
robbed tbe Pina Hut, 17342
Beach Blvd., of $248, police said.
No iltjuries were reported in
either incident. '
The condominium ts owned by
Steven GreMal. The names or
the boy and his baby sitter were
not immediately available.
A 67·foot fishing boat seized
off tbe coast or Malibu was
described by U.S. Coast Guard
offi.clals as the suspected
"mother ship" in a marijuana
smuggling operation that
allegedly unloaded SlS million
worth of pot at Huntington
Harbour.
The crew of the Coast Guard
cutter Point Bridge and two Los
Angeles police officers boarded
the shrimp boat Sunburst at
about 9:45 p.m. Monday as It lay
spins revOlviµg door
RICKY TICKY POlJTIX: Our esteemed governor,
Jerry Brown, has now managed lo put all or the political
pundits and observers back in the . revolving door once
more.
This time, Governor Moonbeam did it with a sort of
summing up of his administration, as he girds for the
U.S. Senate race that he hopes Will paddle him right to
the Potomac.
So get this :
Brown allows now
that his
administration has
done much to
follow the policies
of Ronald Reagan
when Reagan was
governor of
California.
Oh suret .• Jerry says, he' Maped a lot of ire on ·
Reagan's Cauromia adminiltration in the campaign that
placed Jerry in Uae govetnotship ln 1974 . .B~t; what the
heck, that's just electioneering. -.. '
TOD.\Yt BROWN SAYS rnu~h that Reagan did in
California was sound, ln setting what Brown calls .. an er.a
of limits'' A>r govemm,nt in our OORlen State. 1
•
Why, you listen t() Govemor Moonbeam and you'd
guess be OO.o't bold any erudae ._t alJ over the fact that
it was Mr. Jteagan wl\O knocked his own daddy, Pat, ou\
of the aovernor's chm . ,
Bygones are byro4es in poliUcs, by golly. 1 So today, Gq.v. Jerry Brown IOUDds a lot m'ir(
Governor BeUaft~an he "°'9-Gov. Pat B~. u Jerry BroW:.·t:i' \\Po \tlth this "WddY.·buddy : approach . to the f Catifomia admtnnb .,,.., ~
Reagan, the next UMI YoU know, Jerry will be donnlnl a
•lO·l•llon ~boy bat, pulUnf on cowboy boota and oJd
faded blue Jeans, and 1ettlnl out there on a randl to chop
wood over the weekenda.
at anchor a quarter -mile off
Paradiae C-Ove near Malibu
Pier, Coast Guard Chief Peter
Allen said.
A Los Angeles County sheriff's
deputy spotted the ship from
shore earlier Monday. Allen said
a feder al warrant had been
issued for its seizure.
"Thal particular ship was the
one we were looking for," be
said. .
On Sunday. authorities selted
four 24 ·fool c ruisers and
Colombian marijuana valued al
Sl5 million during a raid at a
Los Angeles warehouse.
Six COiombians and three U.S.
citizens were arrested in what
offi cials d escribed a s a
"significant dent" in Southern
California drug s muggling.
Officia l s b e li e ve the
marijuana was packed on a ship
in Colombia and transferred to
smaller boats off the California
coa st. The s maller cruisers
came in at Huntington Harbour
and were loaded on trailers with
the drugs still aboard al a dock
on Warner Avenue east 01
Pacific Coa s t Hlgh'tiay ,
authorities said.
OncE: al the warehouse. the
m~ir)~'!na was purportedly
loaded into vans for dislributlonj
oftlcials said.
Allen said the Sunburst 's lone
o c c u pant s u r r e n d 'e red
peacefull y .
Planners approve
~rsh plan changes
Modifications for development
pl ans for the Bola a Chica
marshlands. calling for
preservation or at least 800 acres
of the marsh, were endorsed
Monday by the Oranee County
Plalllili)g Commission.
' Bank bandit
gets 81,415
'I I
inFVheist
Th e e ndors ement wa:
required after the Coun~y Bo
or Supervisors voted. on Dec. 1
to approve the de velopme
plans, but with some smal:
ct\anges.
A c cbrding to s tale law.
planning commissions mu
ratify all modWcations 'to su
plans.
One or those modificatio
was to ensure that at least
600 acres wowd be preserved
Former plans Include-
provisions for preservation on1
if economically possible.
The plan of Signal Landmat
Inc . is to develop th
marshlands and .bluff~ to -crea
a botel. marina, restauranta s, too homes while restorinl
m.arsh.
Representatives of Amlgoa
Bolu Chica told the plam1W11t•
commiaaion, however, that
plan sun would be too amt;M
for the sensitive 1,200 acres tow lands.
lo a statement from PN!llde ..
Peter G""'1, the Amiaoa
that the atate Department
Flab and Game bu r·eet...:•
Identified 852 acru
''extre1nely producth
weUudl" In tb.• marabl
Hetlll1llMADJplaodiaat
r•ltwe "-''*" eventuallJ be
iacoHistnt wlUa t ~ al Aet..
'·
'
-:1:;-.;~n-~~'
"See what you do to me? I think my skis are
on upside-down.." ·
·HOIOSCOPf :'
BYSID'NEY OMARA
I Sagittari.'1s:
t Watch diet
'
l .
\\'ednesday,Jan.6
ARIES C March 21-April 19 l: New
enterprise leads to profit -shale off
fears, inhibit·ions . You 'll receive direct
proof of your own worth.
TAURUS (A pril 20 -May 20 >:
Circun;istances fa vor your efforts -
timing, judgme nt and intuition are on
target. ,
GEMINI C Ma y 2l ·June 20 l : Look
behind scenes for answers . Element of luck
rides with you -important contacts result
from social affair.
CANCER <June 21-July 221: Some of
your aspirations are closer to fulfillment
than originally a nti c ipat~Q. Surprises
dominate. · . ..
LEO C July 23-AUJi. 221 : Delir1eale
trends , s ubtle clues someone is tr ying to
tell you something. Emphasis on prestige.
Authority, ability to read between lines. . . ··-... -.. ----
VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 >: V ~e not
a.r.-ar& of aij f•s r.:-~Of\q coul change
trands 'in un-0fftci~) manner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: By waiting,
you gain advantage. Decisions connected
with loans, interest rates and investments
require review.
SCORPIO < Oct. 23•Nov . 21 l : Exchange
of ideas. goods. products will be featured.
Emphasis also on public response to
efforts , contracts, partners hips and
marital status.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov . 22 -Dec. 21 >:
Assignment is completed basic chores
are attended to in effective m anner . Check
for medical-dental appointments and
keep resolutions 'concerning diet. nutrition.
Aries. Leo. Libra persons pla~ siJrn·firant
roles.
CAPRlcOR N <Dec. 22·Jan. 19 l \-ood
luna r aspect coincides now with cre:.ilt\ 11'.
cha nge. vatj.ety, new starts an<' nn.;~i I
romantic liaison '
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Accent
on t e rrito r y, se curity , domes ti c
environment. Follow through on hunch:
you regain sense of direction.
PISCES <Fe b . 19 -March 2p 1:
Co mmunications come from many
directions. sources . You 'll b~ active.
ener gy level wi ll be high, intellectual
curiosity w~ll be st imulated.
.. r¥.fll~S, jo!>S
eOU:icidence?
\~. H~J.lo :,Att~. Andrew D'AnneoJorwards ~ U'Orlt ,page of the Weekly Calistoa.a.J;\. w cti1 telf tt1res a ,photo of a lad named D~fl9~lr\dl~,hurst at the Calistoga fa1rfr..<> <ls. Even the late w.c. Fields
cou d n t h av~ devised a name as hQl'}O~ftbJe as Deflo Swindlehurst , who appear~ t'to be an excellent, clear-eyed
chap. , , '
').l ~arin ~enter. \t Is possible to pro~ure ,a·,marriage license from a clerk
named May Day Card. Does this ma ke
your other otherwise drab day? It made Al
Prps,B'., .. Jphn D.eCock di&covers that ~udy ~tAAJe-Smilh sells office supplies for Schwabf\cher-Fr~y . Right. John Decock.
' · .. ~9k~. N~~S IN a moment: I don't koow. ~ether ,at was ·a landmark. but it
f'•ff12B.Ue , eyen in this town, a nd now it's
gone. -_rpa( would be The Trapp, the gay
black bar on Eddy nr. Mason, which has
been raz~~ to clear the way for a
l ,OOQ-roqJll Ramad a Inn, opening in '84.
The .,R,piadans were not interested in
preservwg The Trapp or even creating a -
Topp 'o µte 'l'rapp.
PRl!S51NG ON: If you're looki.qg for
an ex~iling elevator ride, Laurie C,fane .
recomrhends the lift to the left in
Embarc,adero I. which goes first to a spot
bet.ween' the first floor and the basement.
where the door opens on a blank wall, and
then rooms ponstop to the 29th floor. Like
somethlhg out of ··Alien". . . This is 1982:
The secretary got two weeks' pay and a
dismislsal notice. The lawyer got a
year-ertd' bonus. Thal 's what happened in
that big law office near. the Pyramid after
The Bosses found out he and she were
sleeping together.
' . slTELUTEM; Stev"e SChwarfz nips us
to a bqok with an intriguing title: "Guide
to ,Ha,ardous Bars.·· Unfortunately or
otherwise, it 's publis hed by the Coast
Guard and covers the coasts of Oregon and
Washington. Here. you cruise at your own
risk.
'/HEY," KIP Theriot says to me.
"i!IVer"JtbiJ'W you ·he1ve written about Chico
is true: I wenl into an eating place there
and the menu said 'Root Beer Float -
Ingre dients Vanilla I ce Cream and
7-Up' ·· ... However ~ Talk about class -a
group from Chico State left for two wks . of
s kiing at· Cham<?nix in the French Alps, and lbok a long' copious qua ntities of
f roma~ de Chico
··Depending on the response to our
age·dated sliced Velveeta. we will shorten
or extend our stay.·· says Dean Ralph
Meuter. "H there is any good cheese in
France we may bring some back to Chico.
but frankly. l am skeptical."
EVERYBODY LOVES an "Awww"
story : Standing with her three-yr-old
grandS(>tl, Covey. as the first star appeared
the otAter evening, Marietta Lindner of
Redwood City intoned "Star Light. star
brigbt," etc .. and then asked: "What did
you wish for?.. "More stars... replied
CQvey ... Well . Maybe not EVERYBODY
loves an "Awww" story.
POTSHOTS
BY ASH(EIGH BRILLIANT
FOR ME, EVER~ DAY
lS A TURNING POINT:
l~AT'S
WHY
MY
couR'sE'
15 .$p .
ERRATIC .
F acf~I°"iiC ptJ~fW
.~. t • j \; .... • •
TRIO IHARES llATH DATE -New Year's
Day not only ts w hoUday-'cetebratl9n in Roger
an-a-sany.Palmer s Las Vegas home. it now is
a time for a triple birthday celebration.
Tf(f any1 at left., WJlJ the flrstchild born in as
Vegas in l98Land~ber broUier Scott-repeated
the accomplishment exactly one year later.
Roger was born on J an. 1. 1949.
Crack into a plate of hot, steaming crab legs. Try a generous serving
of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn·!> shrimp.
And then d o it again!
It's all you can eat. Every day of the week.
Each special is served with your choice of a crisp tossed salad or
cole slaw. oaked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite. sourdough bread.
All }'OU can eat. All week long.
Alaskan SnowCrabLegs
All you can eat .............. ~11.95 $%::~~~.a:e:'m . .:~ .,, .. T, I -... -.-.. -~,-.-.---.---,-.--..
mean safler -terrible llbootliat and • JOfll_ Hf Al Jll
.... :::~~~:~t~~~b:.:;;:,e4_1;!!!~··--··r·'" ~~-~pA. ~ER J:·STEINCAOHN J •
PopcontSbrimp . '
· All you can eat ... , ............ 17.50
almost •bearable. . • · ·r.
. l• the be.._..I I'd tre-1 •Y-telf with · .----.... ~----. -. ---
qplrla. 1M1t """"IM e(f"*' be1-.n .~,.,,ar becomes'tneffective.
off, ~.,deddecl to vial& my .~. ,,.. .bas I ·t · 11 d t lb b dlaf809ed my coadltlon -,a triiemtaal n1 aa Y, oc ors prescr e sue
nearal&la , s ometimes called Uc med.\~:ttions as carbamazeptne or .._~ pHt!hYfOl'I" tbliurrt. Relief usually follows, •
..._ • .: d ~i.• • b\)f·tf<UM-ei1are,tohl"la1nts like ttrowslness lrf pat JDe on .pate -...d I . ., 1.e• , ~er •l&-eka Hd ' ,~,t , 1 0 ttdd' tigtitflelRlednesit'"bnd other side effects
severe. He teO. me UR ....., &a a -and return of pain -operation' may be
at11t.bon oae and may tut for some time. necess~to contn;>l th pain. c.,. y
1
09 ezplala? •·A~ o~ g to a report by Drs. Rand
' ... "' J Voottlf 'and Ru~el E . Patterson of the -; ~, ' Depart~t ot Neul'G&urgery, The New tnµR MR$. "J.: ,A\ ~)rlar ~in. tn !,ol'k tlbep~al,~COmell 1.Medlcal Center,
patients who are ~Oiind :iu.' -rft"f"'..,,tns l'l'.'V .• '29-·of 32 p$tients who underwent a
occur along the course Of the trigemtnal sur«ttal-p~dcedute called mtcroeur•lcal
(5th ) cranial ne,ve. Often they are detolfis>\tei•\an bad 'good to excellent . ~e\~ i: :a:r:: -~~~ ~~: w~~er ~~s.ultsjq:a~ b •I .. A~ of aympCO• <~Y rn•Y '·OP~~,... . ..._,....._.. .. ,•" lutrorw-.or~moom.:1.n.-t·caaa .we =~-,:"~,;:£:&=~~~
do not bow Ill o....-~ ~~ma fOllr 91111t1,~~ • ,,.._.,,,.,, .Mae, Pp. of f ~cl*1 p&lji. 11.j' Id ·ydQ? ··~iM:· aspirin Bos UID, Co.tO Jr.~; eodf ...... ~ ~
• New Spiced Cold Boiled Shrimp
All you can eat ............. ~8.95
aea~ IU the seai>od kM!r In yw:
7801'!eid\ 81ttf., BueNI Pirie, 99+1241
16811 Beach Blvd., Hundng1on Beach, 848-1956
h:JO a.m. -10:00 p m. Sun.·Thurs.
11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri. &. Sat .
..
1
:I
I I
. .
In the America.a p antheon of Hcroea11et vaJuu,
amaJl business r1Dq \IP tlMn with Mom and appk
ple. We 're oatuaUy naplctoua or h r fe
organb:aUons. Wt have laws on the booki to proteet
1mall companlet from belnC run over by mon.ater
corporatlona . We have a Small Buslnen
Administration to help amall complDlts 1et lbe
nnanclna they need.
Glveo that parUallly, there'• an lnteresttnl
confrontation shaping up this year between small
business and bl1 universities. At issue ls tbia
qt.leaUon: Who should carry out the bulc research
funded by the federal goverrunent1
Many people feel that small companies are
better than large corporations in comina up with
fresh Ideas for new processes and ~uct.a. The
theory here is that the atnall company ls more
flexible and ther~fore more innovative.
Acting on this
impulse, the Senate
last month passed a
bill that. would set
aside some federal --------~ research money for lllJll small business. The
bill sponsored by ---------..-..--fr eshma n Sen .
Warren Rudman <R·N.H.) speciliea that all federal
agencies with research and development budgets of
$100 billion or more ·a year reserve at least J percent
of those grants for -aroall companies doing innovative
research. The measure of senatorial confidence in
s mall business was reflected in the final vole on the
biU: 90 to 0. . '
1 he Rudman bill was supported by President .
Reagan and the Federation of American Scie!'lisls.
A House science committee will begin hearings
on similar legislation this month. The chier
opposition lo the bill diverting re!earch runds to
small business will come not from the General
Electrics of the world but from our noble and large
universities. They are aghast al a proposal that
would reduce their federal research grants. The
Association of American Universities and the
National Association of State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges have orficially come out against the
legislation.
Donald Kennedy , president of Stanford
University and former head of the Food & Drug
Administration, will be one of the university leaders
wbo will go to Washington to testify against the bill.
Stanford's· stake in lhis a.rea iJ high. The university
currently has more t.hu 1,000 research contracts
worth about $120 million, 90 percent ot which is
sup~rted by federal grants. Since the legislation
setting aside 1 percent or government monies lpr
small business does not call for any additional
outlays, this could impact Stanford by $1 million or
more.
Stanford will try to make the point before
Congress that small businesses are certainly not
capable' of doing basic research in such areas as high
energy physics. As a result, says the university. il the
set-aside program takes away money from basic
research in high energy physics, that will just be a
total loss.
1f lh'e bill passes Congress, some $75 million of
research funds would be earmarked for small
businesses in the first year.
STOCKS lN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW .JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK(AP) FIMI Oow..J-. 8'19'· I few MondeY. J ... ._
AMERICAN LWEIS
UPS AND OOWKS
1noc111
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WHAT STOCKS DID
MCW YORK IAPl J.,, 4 .. ,..,.
TOCl9y ,,.J, Aclll•Mef .... ~,...., sn "' u~ ,., 443
•Tot•l ls-, .. Joo:>
-M9"& ' " 'N_....., 10 u
~fMIAQDO·
NEW YORK (API J.n. 4 ~ ....
A .... _ ... TOCl9J. -m OecllftM m ¥::.'l:! "' ia. m ..,
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MElAl.S1-...y
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dKtlN!tloM.
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Al1111.._,.neot1hO_..,N.Y . ....._., ... ,s.._ ..... ........ SJM.JD'"" o&.. N.Y
. ,
~1.:i::t~·OUL~Y .
No matter wbo wins Super .Bowl ·XVI Jan. 24, there will be
no ~hcapin( tli'e imposioa
shallow of Paul.&. Brown.
Thia 70-year-old coaching
g e n i us a n d •f o o t b a 11
revo~onary bunt from scratch
and pow serves a s general
manaaer of the emer1ing
Bu1als .team tbat.>WlU play San
Diego Sunday in CiricinnaU for
thrNaUorial Football League's
~Fe CbampiOQ&bip.
BIS ONE·11MB 'Pt'otege, Bill
Walsh, will coach the 49ers in
their NFC title game in San
Frapcisco against the Dallas
Cowboys.
Conceivably,. it ·could be a
Paul Brown Super Bowl -the
49ers vs. the Bengals, pupU w.
rna,ster r a . 1001-deserved honor
for a ·man who bas produced
champions and brought a
scientific apl>roacb to the game.
Even should these two
conference title games go the
other way, the Paul Brown
influence will be present.
U wils Brown who taught
Walsh his widely acclaimed
flO-Arte.that.kln~stntegy and·
Wal.th who passed it along · to
three o1, the passin1 wizards in
pro football's semifillal~ -Ken
Anderson of the Bengals, Dan
Fouts of the Sao Diego Charsers
and Joe .Montana ol his 49era.
Only Dallas' Danny White, of
the foW', has not fallen under his
wlnes.
"I learned almost everything
from Paul Brown," said Walsh,
speaking from San Francisco
the day after his 49ers carved
the New York Giants Into
subliiission 38-at."'He was like a
professor, insistent on detail and
executjon. I am s ure Paul
recognizes bis handiwork in
·every offe ns ive move we
m~ke." ~
BaOWN, WHOSE Bengals
be~t the Buffalo Bills 28·21, was
diUicult to reach Monday.
"He is over at the stadium
looking at some films with
Coach Forrest Gregg," said his
secretary. "I just don't knbw
when be will be available."
The Hall of Fame coach was
caught just as be prepared to
leave his office for a quick
lunch. He obligingly stopped
long enough to talk about a
former student and an old
friend.
.. ~etdfess to 8~.t 1' em -Jeey .
prQUd," Brown said. "When J--walcb~ San Francisco on TV, I
recogruzed things we bad done
together. After all, he still bu
our ciu~rback-teachlng films. l could anticipate every play."
j
B.llOWN aS~Altl.ED bow
Walsh, an inteaiN,.fltver-hai~
man or so, J...S · ~come a
~
member of his original staff at.
CinciMllti.
uHe came to us from the San
Jose Apactles, a team that went
bankrupt," be said. "I knew
little about him but I bad )leard
food tblngs of bis work. I put
him in charge of the offeDSe. He
showed a quick aptitude. He diet
a ioodJob.
"He was with us from the
begtnning. We built from
scratdl. 1 think bis experience
with us helped him at San
. . -
COMMENTA.Rf .J:
Francisco. He virtually bad to
build from scratch there, too."
Brown's. coaching career is
legend, beginning with Sevem
Prep ln Maryland , ·later
Massillon High (Ohio), Ohio
State, Great Lakes Navy and
finally the Cleveland Browns for
17 years before moving to the
Ben&als in 1968, first as a coach
and then as executive.
RE COACHED the great
Browns teams of Otto Graham
and Marion Motley in the old
All-America Conferen"Ce, which
won foar straight AAFC tiUes
and, with Jim Brown, .won three
NFL titles after the merger in
1950.
His Browns met the champion
Philadelphia Eagles tn the
opening g~e of the 1950 season,
most fans expecting a rout for
the Eagles. The Browns won
35-10, using a diuying passing
attack and provokmg this acidic
comment from the Eagles'
Coach Greasy Neale:
... Thal guy ou 1bt.. to be •
coaching'basketball." A•
A stickler for detail wbo gave
bis player s c lassroom
intelligence tests and used
gadgets to check their
peripheral vision and reflexes,
Brown is credited with many
original techniques, including
the now commonly used
"draw."
"IT WAS an accident," Brown
recalls. ''Otto Graham was
supposed to fake to Motley,
then sneak. Instead, by some
misunderstanding, both were
left there, Graham still holding
the ball. Otto quickly handed the
ball to Motley and said, 'Run!'
We picked up good yardage. We
put it in our play book, naming it
the. 'draw."'
As&essing next Sun4ay's
quarterback duels, Brown. said,
"Fouts bas a style aJJ hi!I own,
so tall (6-3) he can SM over
ev~rybody's head, a very quick
release. Mont8J\a and An1ferson
are slrollRer and beUer runners.
I've only seen White on TV.''
Walsh called Anderson "the
be.-t passer ln football today.•• •
FROM BOOTH TO BENCH The Los
Angeles Lakers' Pat Riley, who went rrom
being Chick Hearn's sidekick to Paul
Westhead's, now calls hi s own shots as the
team"s head coach. Riley, who replaced
..
Westhead early in the 1season. has helped
propel the Lakers to a 24-8 record and a
four-game cushion over Seattle in the
NBA's Pa~ific Division. Area stars
All-CIF
water polo
Five Newport Harbor High
water polo stars dot the All·CIF
4-A selections by coacbea,
including three on the first team
for the finalists.
Bob Taylor, J .R. Salvatore
and Michael Howell were placed
on the first team, while $econd
t eam berths went to Chris
WooUolk and Jim Bennan.
. A iso accorded first team
honors from the Orange Coast
area were Dave Imbernino and
Larry Jacobs of Corona del Mar
and Phil Castillo of Costa Mesa.
Player of the year bonon go to
Doug Bolicet of champion Loog
Beach Wilson. Rick Jones, who
fUided Wtlson to tbe tiUe and
• snapped Newport Harbor's
four-year domination , was
named Coach of the Year.
FlntTeam
Dan Kennedy (LB Wi,lson);
Ooug Bolicek CLB Wilson>;
Randy Reed (LB Wilson ); Bob
Taylor <Newport Harbor); J .R.
Salvatore (Newport Harbor);
Michael Howell CNewport'-
Harbor); Jeff McKellar (Sunny
Hills); Eric Kough (Sunny
Hills); Dave lmbernlno (Corona
del Mar>; Larry Jacobs (Corona
del Mar); Pbll Castillo <Costa
M~sa ); Ed Jovellanos
(Downey>.
Second Team
:Abd~J9891J, Walsh grab NFL awards
Mike Carter ( Esperanu);
Tony Jaramello (Hacienda
Heights Wilson); Kevin Laidlaw
<El Dorado>; Sean Browning
(Aviation); Jim Pelegrioo (LB
Wilson); Eric Elder (LB
W i lson ); Jon Yamada
(Downey ); Chris Harding
(Santa Barbara ); Chris
Woolfolk (Newport Harbor);
Jim Bennan (Newport Harbor);
John Kopecky (Sunn)' Hills).
1Bengals' quarterJJack named MVP ! C 'i NC I N NA:'t 1 . ( A•P } -His precise passin( e_arned
•Quarterback IG?ii ~o. <Jft him ,, 1pot on the All·l'.'"fteam
'1 of pro football's most accurate fol'> (be fourth time in hi• career pass,rs, acc4tpted a coveted and put the Bengal_s in their
bonot in the s•llle l•tv-k!'ey firST AFC title game. 1 manner in which he guided the After suffering through two
'Cincinnati Bengals t<' their injury-plagued season,s, the
finest seuon. 32-year -old Andersor;l, was
"It means a. lot because your b e n c b e d f o r h i /5 J\.O o r
I team ls w Inning ,'• said performance in the first quarter
Andenon who wu chosen by a of the 1881 season opener •:einst
•panel oi Auociated Presa the Seattle Seabawka. Sut
• sportswriters and 1 broadclllters Forreet Grell started All 1 as' tb'e NaUonal Football the next week, launcbin1 tbe
League'• Ma.t Valuable P117er quarterback's record-break.ins
fOl'· 1981J• 1 , , 1 season.
"LeadiDI the lea1ue ib ''He came back llke a
pas'sh\' and bavlbl. tood champion," said ti&ht end, Dan 1~j,~ls(ica la a\ce. But the Roe.a , who led 1'eoa,all ~·f.e ii w1DDf:at. Ttiil'i,wbal receiwn with U ra&ul•..aeuon
mQei the aw.a Sf9dal."' · catches. Df'iplfYinl the accura~y Ul•t Grec1. who thou1bt about
11\ade him_. of \flf"me>M fe.,.,, benelaiDI Anderson for tbe
qbarterbacts in ifaUl·~fOf.. Ben1all' HCCIDd pme ...-t
Aa4•non shatttred ·tev~tai tbe New York J.U but~to
'personal pa11in1 recort• In• stick wltb tbe ve~eran, le~ tbe ._,.... to '"a 12_. concwred with UM MVP cllllke.
reP.lar aeuon maf* ud tile' "He bad a lat ~ °'~ " Am4rt~an ~,ace' ~ftttal Gr•a Mad Maeiday: uae •u
UUe lb 1111. , aort ot tbe tecaM t9*ce ol UM
T-0, ll•JHl'."••lf•U~ , ... 'flbo profftred.:(.-.,.
Au1111tana CoU.,r tn JI =H up) lotk ~~ tUt" 11« 1.1N ,... • I to be plQ!DI ta lfMCUf•H, co-.,,a~ .e ata um, ,.u•t.e: la "Ii Nr~t~f JJ• p~••M (lal~ tb• •tart1n1. qu&mrMek Ud _..... ~ .-~"VIL~~ _ yo" bear tM Jaometo1ftt fw ~ Jatt 10 UIMI ;~ ~ bootq. 'lbat bU to afttd 91 re1alar HllOD, 'H• waa ~· player,.,.opa1'tlcuU'tl) • top.r .... ,..._IDlMlfl'L: qa~.
I f
Valenzuela
loses, 4-1
NAVOJOA, Mesico <AP)
Los ~1elea Dodaers pltcblnf
star· Fernando ValenaueJa went
tbe dlatance and was the losin1
pitcher Su11day as the
Hermosillo Naranjeros beat his
Navojoa Mayor 4•1 iD a lllexican ~aauegame. •
It ,ru b1a fourth atilt aince
join1n& the Mexican Leap far '
a winter bltch after hla rookie
UHOD ID the majora_ Tbe
11-year-o&d left-bander bu a 1·2
tecord alnce r.wmtna to Na
native atate of Sclnora.
Valimluela, winer of the Cy
Youq Award u tbe NatloUL
Leque~OltM.year,.,..
aha• tmdnp for &be flnt tlnM. .
He .... up·fcilar blta, ttruek aat
11 ad WalUd ll•t. ..
49ers' coach. an easy winner
NEW YORK <Af) -BUI champiOMtUp since 1'7{ 1 Walsh, who in just three seaaofis The redevelopment of the
changed the San Francisco 49ers into an NFL power was
'Football League's loshlgest achie\)ed in two basle stepl.
t e am to its winningest , was First Walsh put.together a potent
named today The Associated pass-oriented offense, but one
Press Coach of the Year. which often couldn't survive the
This thne
it's Malavasi
wielding axe
Wal&h was the overwhelming team's defense. Then, In the 1181 Five asaistant coachea ~
choice of a naUonwid' paael ol dr.a.ft and in major acquisltioDs lbe ·Rams )ave been .r•ed sports writers and broadcaaters; after that, be built a ~fense into foUo...t ..... the team'• diun 1111 named on 61,,., of the 84 ~ the second best in tbe .... ...
cast. Forrest. Gregg, who ~oofereoce. ·f:uon and lWQ-othen m~on
performed a "wor~t-to-firat" Amooa the players be drafted u!~atday E~~e!:'°:eport:d feat with the Cincinnati 2eMal•, bia first year were. Joe Montana
was a distant aecond with, is~. al\~ Dwig~t Clark., t.he NJ'C'a ~f~ive coordinator uoee1l ~<>i~s. ' l~llding pauer and receiver al Tqlor conftrmed llOehJ;a
Don Shula of the Mla'ml ~e!C:iu~'!.s~to:1a::C= Coach Ray Malavul bu
Dolphins received tl)ree votes, to draft .Ronnie Lott, Eric for hla "'8lCDatiOD. The
Tom Landry of tJie Dallas l\'tlc.ht. and Carlton )Villiaml'on, Examtner &aid tbe odaem
Cowboys 3i°t two and, Dan three -~uarters . of San b7 Malavaaran defe1tal•e-::;•:a1~ .li:b~:v:r :~~ i r:::c~~::r~1v: b:~~~f ·!it°ern~i.~:t~r.c~~.~.~·::::~.
York Jeta received one -.rote defenlive atan with co'nU'act HewrlU Dlxoa, de:f.W" )IM
apiece. · bl hlni nc1 coach Frank Lauterbu~ aad
The 50·rear-old Wala'i\; p~b fr~;;:-.._ -rr:maa~~•IO ~ offensive Une coach Daa
doubles u ceneral muaaer cl Unebactle~ Jack "ltaclt1laaw'' Raaoluwlcb. .
the 4hn, pUoted tbe team tb a o --1.:a.. ......,_ • .., t\P'•eles "I t.ated to a., MiiMr ~
13·1 ?«Ord, the belt ha tbe N~l ~z,t;~~ den' ~ an4 I delbdt.llly WOD't ... 'beck,"
in 1981. When be ~ ~ ~ WH U.. 1econd-wor1t in Ute Hid TQlor.
tbe cl-.b before ~ot1"' ,.,. lea1ue. IJ'llla H&IOn lt WH "llay Mld lt WU bee ... .,. it bacl WOD JUM 11 lt.s'" ~...... • , cMale bi ... ......,. lt'I jmt
M IUIMI and WU OOcdlbl I.' Wal 1 ll I et' t d b lt partoft,be..-.:r..a" .... 2·~4.~ ..... ~ went i .1 ... i.. .. = a~JHDtlMaltlp 1a tbe NFL 1•lailllt I.er. ••1 a --.Iii ~-.,._ .... v I • .. , aLirUna ln 1"9 H olfeeet.. Alld I ~tdliHliilL''
la '79, U. lmpro""9to1-10 Nokftlld coacb for lb• OaldmMl ~ ~~-~-11~·=~: t~ yeer hebe......_ ;.llaltlen, ._ fW tM ~ ... ...-t.-~~~·-1
to lta ftnt wliminl H~ ._ ••as•.-••• e-:::J of t~• g Na-U•••I 1111 and lt1 flrat :tt~aaJ turiertaacbud .... ~.. •1111111. '"" "' Conference We1tera D .t1(oe ctaclmMdl ....... · .........
t
r
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tueaday, J1nu1ry 5, 1982 H I ~
Chang keeps
Scoring lead
Edison standout averaging 23.2
Edison High'a Richard Chane,
despite mlsslne a 1ame and
scoring only 16 polnu twice in
the last tour starta, continues to
hold down the top spot ln the
Orange Coast area scoring
derby for high school basketball.
Chang, a 6·6 All-CIF 4-A
selection as a junior, bu been
hampered by an infection ln his
chest, but his prevlous efforts -
nine straight efforts in th& 208 -
maintains his scoring averace at
23.2, a couple of notches ahead
·of Laguna Beach's Neil Riddell.
Riddell, averaging 25 pointa a
game in his last six starts. is
second at 21.6.
AREA ICOal .. O
PNirff.-
C~nQ. EdllOn
Riddell. U19UN &.«II
UMvltcll, Ou4lfl View
G .... s. Unlve"lty
Hu9lles, F-l<lln Valley
Ball, Newpo<1 H•rllor
BardSM'f, eo.i. -Fe<lnqer, ~loVa
Dl81tt,..rde> Edison
Davel\C)Of'l.5.ooleOacll
Lynell, Corona del -r
Flllpell.Matlna
T llOmpsm, HunllllQ\On 8UCll
c~. S.-ddl.O.Cll
Rouse, Ulllvenlty
Goudoe. Edl-Smltll, -1,..
Tarbell, MM.,. Del
Allers, Irvine
Kluumen, -Ina
M•YCIOll, Estlnc:la
l"41lehart. El T0<0
. . ..... ... 12 ,,.. !U 2'
21 2't 21.6 H
IJ , .. 111.7 10
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S.l•ya, HunllllllOfl a..c11
lrandt, .._, Hwtlw
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Atphlfw•. Vnlwn!ty •
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Cl>omlll,MarW
R01isll,Willolllr-
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ANTEATERS IN ACTION UC f r\'tnt(s Kevin Magee <left
photo> and Randy Whic ldon ( nght> return to action
Wednesday night when the Antcuters lake on Drur~·
AP.W~
College al UCl's Crawford Hall. Coach Bill Mull1Jwn·s
Gar""•'· Esi.n<i. 81f'ry,Mat1 ...
Hart••. F-i.lfl vau...,
SleP'\em. EdlM!n
to 111 111 n
11 lt7 II S II
II 1lS II J II
IJ Id 11.t U
10 111 11 I IS
10 110 11.0 n
• • 11.0 n ' .......
• " 10.• • 11 llS 10.• 11
10 ICM 10.• JI
It t" 10.J Jl to ten 10.2 "
, lO 10.0 "
It 109 9.9 IS
81'9Wn, Founlaln V•lley
Kotty, F-..ln Val .. y
H•rker, Huntll'lgloft 8eacll
Nkol•I, westmlnsttr
11,..Nll,IEdlmn -R-., Uftlwnlty
Au,..,ac...v'"'
Kubo, F-Velley
Maurel, Foun!ain va11...,
• 21
2 1
10 M s 17
... ' S.1 IO ' u • u • u • u •
.... I .... . u I UC I team has rolled to a 10-1 record thus far Downs. WHtmlMter 1Sllacklalord, Hunt. B .. cll
Eastin, Wulmlnstor
P ... 111 .... MolW Del 12 ..
• 21
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I to
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Estancia given a slight edge
Palm bl-. COlte Mew Pell.tier, H-1 Hartlor
Vtllenueva. F-laln Valll!'f
Myer\, Unl~lly
A•dovcl<h, W-ldele Mldl•nd, Eltan<la Fo.its, El Toro
Oe8ro.i-. Doan View
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LI ' t.1 s ·But Sea View League race (which begins Wednesday) is.a wide. open.affair Tift. EU-la
Mill\, Hum1n91.,., 11e«11
Pe11c11ows111. emu -.
B. Trickett, El Toro
Seager. N-1 Harbor
AllllelNrgier, Costa Me .. LIMr, Newpo<1 Hartlor
Jack-.. Met• Oii Cotnlf',OceenVltw
Harrl9M1, Hunt lle«ll
HH\, Corona del Mar
Martlnwn, El Toro
Hollln9swortll, t4M
Stllort. ~ 8Nch
Dvorak, L...-a..th
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u 7 2.a ~ u • u • By ROGER CARLSON
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If anyone thinks he or she
knows just bow the Sea View
League basketball race is going
to e nd, please send in your
formula because Crom what
has transpired during December
in non-league and tournament
action and wilh what each of
five teams possesses on paper.
it's almost as difficult to figure
the three playoff representatives
as it is the favorite
SUNOEIUMN ~Alllll! L DeaUSIC CUHNllfGM4M MUIRINO GWC, Cougars vie
Costa Mesa has perhaps its
best team smce 1966, Corona del
Mar is the defending CIF 3-A
champion·. Estancia is 8-2 with
All-r lF player J c(( Gardner
leading the way, University has
the best guards in the school's
history and Newport Harbor 1s
making a mock e r y of a 5·4
record, as 1s <.:osta Mesa.
Each of those fi ve teams has a
legitimate claim to a playoff
ber th and even the title as the
campaign opens Wednes day.
Here's a look at each, in the
order they figure ( 7 > to finish
1. Estancia (8·2). The Eagles
get the edge because of their
ability lo win the close ones
and this 1s going to be one of
those kind of seasons -w1@
overtime games common.
Gardner i s typica l o f
Estancia's idea of winning -he
averages almos t as many
assis ts as h e does points
Gardner has an 11.7 scoring
average and hands out 10 assists
per game.
Des pite the lack of height -
there is quality balance with 6-4
Brian Midland, 6-3 Randy Tift.
Chris Maydole and Steve Kraiss.
Also, off the bench. is football
star Jim Mccahill.
Coach La rry Sunderman's
Ea g l es ha ve won two
tournaments and Gardner was
the M'{P in each. Ranked No. 8
in Or a n ge County. Estancia
owns a 53-51 win over No. 4
Brea-Ohnda. which has lost only
two of 14 dec1s1ons
2. Corona de: Mar. (5-3) Chris
Lynch and Mike Hess form the
best guard combination in the
league and the Sea Kings of
veteran coach J ack Errion boast
height 16-8 Hank Goebel l and
scorinR balance.
This is another team known
for i ts ability to win the close
ones. Lynch leads the Sea Kings
with a 15.5 scoring average
while the other four starters are
tutting from 6 7 to 8.0 points a
game
H 's a team you can't gang up
on and it's a team which stines
the oppositio n with its
man to-man defense , holding
most under their usuaJ output
3 . Costa Mesa CS-4). The
Mu s tangs have a potential
Player of the Year (6-4 Ken
Bardsley> and superior depth -
enough to win the title.
T his amount of talent isn 't
new, however. there have been
some big expectations in the last
few years and the Mustangs
have been unable to put up,
falling to earn a CIF playoffs
berth for 16 years in a row.
So until it 's done , tbe
Mus tangs will ha ve t o be
considered No 3 -but there's
little doubt Coach Tim Parsel
has the kind of talent (J ohn
Ris hebarger, Dave Palmblade,
John Strayer an d Jim
Pelichowski > to do it.
4. Newport Harbor (5·4). No
team has the front line of the
Sailors -Coach Jerry DeBusk
haji. 6-7 Byron Ball and 6-7 Joe
Se~er up front, and he has
some first-line players working
around the duo (Scott Liner,
Brian Folk. Steve Pell etier and
Gr eg Selby, for instance).
But th1s 1s a young team in
terms o f exp erienc e and
although the Sailors have s hown
the ability to stay with the talent
of undefeated Lakewood. it's an
up-and-down type.
A certain playoff contender,
title hopes rest with cons istency.
5. University (6-4). Coach Jeff
Cunningham's Trojans gained
the CIF playoffs a year ago and
there's no reason for any
slipping -not with 6·6 Brad
Guess (19 .2 average) and 6-3
Craig Rouse (13.4 average) in
the fold.
.Gunshot dims future
Too, Rand y Myers, the
quarterback-receiver on the
football team, gives, the Trojans
true strength at guard. Myers
has averaged 10.4 points a game
and assures the Trojans of a
solid ball-handling game.
HIGH POINT, N.C. <AP) -
Running back Ted Brown of the
Minnesota Vikings still bas a
bullet lodged in his thigh and
doctors said Monday it may be
two months before his football
future is known.
Poli ce reports said the
s hooting occurred last week
Brown, a former North Carolina
State star, said he accidentally
shot himself and police have
ruled the shooting accidental.
Dr. H. Slade Howell said
Brown, 24 , was in stable
condition 'and would be released
,from High Point Memorial
Hospital later this week.
Mike Lynn, Vikings' eenerat
manager, said team officials
1 also talked 'o doctors M-Onday.
"What we learned ls that the
healing proce~ will take from
s ix to eight weeks, which means
Ted cannot work out for that
per iod of time,·• Lynn said.
Bro wn said the accident
W ith th e e xceptio n o f
sophomore Norm St-0lzofr, a 6-3
talent, the majority of the
Trojans are seniors .
occurred when he attempted lo 6. El Toro 0 _6>. There are
move a Magnum revolver to a th ree teams in this league who
safe place at his parents' home. are going to find 3 playoffs berth
According to Brown, the gun fell a very tough assignm e nt to
01;1t of a holster to the floor and accomplish.
disc ha rged . The b~llet hit a El. Toro's six losses have been
chair, struck ~rown m the back b an average of 11 points but of the upper th1gh and proceeded ~ Y ' up into the pelvic muscle, ~here appear~ to be s~me
Howell said improvement wtth t.he add1Uon . ot S~lO junior guard Todd
As for Brown's future with the lnetebart, who has averaged
National FootbaU League team, 12.0 points a game in the last
Howell was optimistic. tive starts.
"It's hard to tell right now. It
wiJI probably take 11ix to eight
weeks to determine," Howell
said. "Right now, it looks
promising."
Jeff Arnold, a 6-7 sophomore,
gives El Toro some future
thoughts.
7. Saddle back U·I). The
Roadrunners ,could do better
Oilers, FV in action
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are on _
the road tonight in non-league hllh school
bas~etball -the Oilers of HB at Mater Del and
Fountain VaUey meeting Vetbum Del at Compton
c;ouece.
Huntintton Beach (8-5') la led by S.l junior
BUiy 'Ibompeon, wbUe Mat« Del (8-$) features
Matt Beeuwsaert, wbo baa scored at an average of
tt.1 polnta per came. It's aet for 7:30.
PountalP Valley (8-3) 11 paced by 'elf Rueb•
(11.2-ICOl'lq averaaf>· Thia one la aeheduJecl to
~at7. '
Adm;ssion $4.00
Children S 1. 08
Opens
1 :00 pm weekdays
than ttus <they beat El Toro.
46·45 ), but for the most part they
figure to be spoilers .
Rustlers bid for win No. 14
Saddleback took Troy into four
overtimes before falling, last
season. 15-14 . so it's obvious
Coach Pat Quinn knows how lo
slow things down.
L ack o f h e i g ht hurts
Saddleback. Larry Davenport, a
5· 11 senior. leads the way with a
16.0 scoring average. Football
st ar Todd Cage is consistent
with a 13.5 average
8. Irvine (0-6). The Vaqueros
have been hurt badly with two
straight losses in three separate
tournaments ki lling what could
have been additional experience
with as many as 11 games.
But if balance means anything
these Vaqs, too, could tum the
league upside down with an
upset or two.
Robert Aker s has a 13 1
sco ring average -while sbc
others score from 5 1 to 7 .1
points per game . The average
loss in those six starts has been
by a margin of 22.6 points
By CURT SEEDEN
Of tlle o.lly ...... SUff
Golden West College, after
pos ting an impressive 13-2
non-conference mark, hosts LA
Southwest tonight (7:30) in the
Southern California Conference
basketball op e n e r for both
team s.
The upstart Rustlers are
coming off a determined 99-83
victory over San Diego Mesa,
despite the absence of two key
players.
Both Murphy Davis and Art
King, two sophomores Coach
Jim Greenfield will count on
h eavily this season. missed
Saturday night's victory over
Mesa when heavy flooding kept
them from returning from their
Sacramento-area homes where
they we r e visiting for the
holldays.
It didn't seem to matter too
much, howeve r . With guard
T ruiell Hatton and rorward
Darin Bowen accounting tor 47
College basketball
points. the Rustlers bretted to
another high-scoring victory.
Tonight, LA Southwest
counters with a trio of potential
high scorers, most notably 6-1
freshman guard Derek Powers,
out of Detroit.
The Cougars of Coach Leon
Henry also boast the talents of
6-6 freshman Johnny Williams
and sophomore guard Rod
Jordan, who consistently scored
in d ouble figures durine the
Cougars' three contests in the.
Miles Eaton lnvi_tational at
Orange Coas t College in
December.
Meanwhile, Greenfield found a
pleasant surprise in freshman
Corey Everhardt who chipped in
16 points against San Diego
Mesa.
The 6 -3 freshman from
Newport Harbor High bad
scored just 17 points In five1
ga m es b'efore bis solid
contribution against the
Olympians.
-------
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
Tonight's g•mH
West Cel Stat• (LAI al Loyola. C•I
IHI
Boston Cotleqe at VIiienova
ColQ•te el Botto,n U
Forl Hays SI. .. T•--·EI PalO
Utell St. at w. Teus St. MIW ltUYW 9UAMTUM W.AM*
4 Door. Optio"9 lndudi cloth .-., ,_..., tne
and morel (Slk. SJ7'1)
Cel Stet1 Full.non •t P-rdlne Wllllwof1h et GcH\UOa
San Jose SI at USF s--
T .. asMMetTCU
T .. asTecll•I Tues Mo.-Rotl• et Ark-S St.
5"lfl
Tenn.-0..ttenoooa at A-1.clll•n SI
E T•nftft5" SI •t F...-man
Hardin-SI.-at Marcet
wei..111 •1 lOUlslana Tecll
Bulla lo St. Ill N C.·Wllmlnvton
Kentuclly St. Ill Soutllltm
Bulla lo SC. Ill SW L.oulslana
Tennu-·s1. el Norfolk SI.
II Ht
RPI at A""y
M•H•ClluWtt\ •I Oertrnoutl'I
Felrfleld et Pr-
SutQ.,.._ Ill LelllOll
Widener Ill A!lode lllancl
Oowllnv et St. Pe1.,.·s
W•9"1f' It SleN ~t Florlda A&M Ill 111.<llleago Clrc:M
Wedn•lld•Y'• g•mH -Drury at UC INIM Whitman at l"ortl-
SE Loul.lionaat USIU
S-.11
Al•bem• at MISSIHIPP! SI.
A1111Wn9!Ktntucll'1'
Clt-1 •t «>-91• SI.
Clem-. al ~vi• hell
R11t99rs at OUll•
Wllllem & "1My a4 l!Mt C-IN
Oeorofa91l<lllri0t o-.. ~Ill Swltl C¥ollN
LSUatV...,_.lt
T ..... s.. Arltelllo at McNHM St •
T-111Mlullli1191
Is. Mlllltllppf ot N.C..Cl\ltrlottt
Notre o..n. .t Vll'QlnNi
.lollM ...-1na at Wale• i«<nt
NIOW Ha"'PlNnt et Br-n Temple 411 Bucknell
Connec:tkut at Syracuw DUQllftl'tt et St _.....,,..,..
Geor~ Ill SI. JoM's HOlltr• .. w Chesler St
Wlcl\lte St at Iona
L.•layette et St. Joseph's St. Francis, N.Y. II Lono lll•llCI u. I
VMI elMll,.
North taroll,.. at -rylancl
Nl•O•ra el Nort-\ter11
UtlualVWMOlll M'""' Austin Peer •I M issouri
... llllllOll •t S.11 $t. BowllllQ Gr11n •t Olllo u.
Central Mkllloen •I Kent St
Cincinnati at 0.vtOr\
Mar let .. et C""9l-St. wm. Ptnn et E 1111nols
E. Ml<lllOlll •I W. Ml<lll9Afl
E¥entvllle 111 Kansas
N. I-• et I-• SI. M•rquetle et ICens. St
T olede et Ml..,..I
Sa<r-o SI."" H-UU SelllMNtt
SMU •t AIUMat
H . T•UtSl.lllL.amar .......
Wls.-P..-l<Slclot •I Cetor-
Thund~ l•IM•
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S.nt• Clw• at Peclfk
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llllno4s•t~ Inell-at Mlclllgen St.
Pur-atl-
Wl1<onll" 9t MkMeln
Ml-et Olllo St.
Wm. Ptnn at W. llllllOll
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Wide,_, et Del-en s..-
l'11rm111 at "-'•Ilion St
Akron et Mlddle T--
Men1\a41 "Devi.on
Herdln-SI-•I 0•. Soutllenl
Hou11o11 8-ttt111 Ne ~111ana •
St. L-111 lOUl1vlll•
W. K~lly at Mor-efl9ad SI.
W. Vlrqlftla Tecll .t Rlc--
R obert Mol'Tls •t SWtMll 811fl•lo St • .t T.,._
Nnyat .. 111
TOUaMMHMTI.
Biol•, ""-Pacific .. Point Lem•
Cl..-.l'llOftl ..... a4 W..t.rft W.-MfllMI\ .......
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SW Ml_. 94. MA...._. St.
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w I pertwaaher. alloy wh ..... ...._~
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Dtnvtr
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IASTIRN CONl'IRINCI A._kDlvkMa
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l(aftHt City al Sen 0"90
HOUSIOft et Golden Stett
NBA le1der1 ( 'T'11N41111 JN. J I
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ASSISTS
0 .... A119
J ..... -. LHtn J2 .. t.1 Moore. s... Antonio 26 2U t .4
c11ee111, PN.__.,• n m •.o
Arcllllltld, Botton l1 m l.l
Oa vlt. Dallas JO Ut 1.0
FllLOOOAL "IRCINTAOI
f'O l'OA l'ct. Gii....,., CMceoo 20S tt• .633
1(1119, 0-St• Ho4 01 .•13
Dewklnt, Plllia.l!lfll• 1u tu ·"° S. Johnson, l(enus City IU 2>1 .514
E 119lls11, Oenver UO 147 Sl2
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Gr990ry, Lftll.8cll St. II a 3S 211 21.1
WaldrDft, Ptcltk 10 " t1 103 10.3' w-. cs FUlltrton 13 12 n 111 11.2 Wllltldon, UC l"'lnt 11 12 It 1to 1'.•
Hodofl, Ln0 8<11 St. 10 U >2 1'2 1U
Andert«I, UC Snl B-12 7j lll 1• 15.1
McHeoly, Stn JOM Sl t S4 J) 141 11.7
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C11nnl119"tm, Ulall St. II S3 .. IS4 l._O
Top20
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11•1°'4+1+~2·1
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10. Tul" t-1 Sft
11. Ark-I •1 SM
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13. G-vetown. 0C I 1-2 506
U. Houtlon ll>-1 C21
IS. Hort.II CMollnt SI 11-1 MS
16.AI........ .., m
11.0r~SI. ..2 212
11. Idaho 11.0 1'2
It. UCLA 6~ 14' 20 St JOIW'l'i, N . Y .. , 12'
HIGH ICHOOL "
Edl10n 82, Co1t1 Me11 75
IDISON -SltPMnt 25, Goud90 IJ,
Cllane 1', BIMtlll 2. 01e.ni.rc1o ts, Smltll O LHvtY I, ,......, 0, Mllltrd O, Mejor f.
Moore t, Tolets: 31 J0.2612.
COSTA MllA -B.,~y ts, Ptl~I
1', Slre.,.r 6, Pelmtlladt 10, Rl$Nller9ff i.,
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Edls.c1n 11 n tt u-c Cotta M..-u 14 11 2'-a
Total louh Edlton 7, Coste flM" 11 l'oulecl out Plllmbl-IC.ta Mntl
Women'• top 20
I, Loultl-Ttcl1 1'21 IHI 1.240
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3. Old Dominion ~1 I, i.
4. use e.o 1,ou
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1. NortllCerollnt SI. -.1 a1
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t. Orevon 7-1 7.0
10. S. F. Austin 1·2 ~
11. G-OI• •t SS.
12. M•ry1-1·1 SIS
· ll. Color-11·1 476
1'. Ktnl11eky 1·2 ~
U. llllnoll 11>-I -
1'. PtM SI. 11-1 2"
17. Arlt-St 11·1 -
11. IC:.-1·> t ..
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10. T..,,._ $-S as
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balloh l•IPh•~llc•I ordt rl · P~lroll, IC•nSH Slllt, Mlulsslppl.
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THIRD RACa. 400 Y•rds.
Grennyt Gray (Hart) 4 • .0 2.60 2AO
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U ll'ACTA 17-41 Pllkl II• to.
l'DU RTM RACIE. lJO Y•rds Uno lledUlno IB.,dl 7 . .0 J.to UO
Shift H Time IW•rdl J . .O UO Step a.you I Edw•rml 7.00
Alto rec.cl: ~ In, Aprll One Fool, -A Lllllt -. le•~. Go FOf' Wlftwm,
Dance With N...c•. MIQllty c.. B.,,
Tln1t: 11.51.
P &XACTA l~I paldUl.00.
l'I l'TH RACI. 400 y-.
Whittler Strip I DelotntNI S 00 l.60 AGO
Prlnu CMn (P.,.lrwl 12.00 6.JO Easy Rotkll Sia CCestrol 11.00
Alto raced: A·WOOcly Rlln, A· Telle II On
Homt, Sorrel• aonn.o-tem. B .... ~.
Twitter ...... Bl.,. Pool, 81Q SMI Rey. "-<.......,.
Time: 21.02.
U IE XACTA 14-Sl paid $$2.lO.
SI.TH llACIE. l50yordl
T"'y Blm lt.eckeyl II .o '.o uo Jtt:Mndoo IPMlntl ,,.. MO Ole Aule Tt C .,_,, Ill.AO
Alto raceci: Smoltt e-m by, Rocky v.,,,,.,,
Bardon Huly Moon, Truly T•rrlllc,
Celebrity Boy, Oll<kl Wll\ner, Bleck Go*
Otooer.
Time: 11.M.
savuTM RACIE. uo yards.
Sllekt ICld Sl*ct ICr .. oerJ 1•.60 UO UO
V ..... (H-11 6.to '"'° JIOedlell (T....-.1 ut AIMI ramlf• L_,. SC.., Mr CeiWI O.C.,
Movln l(lnQ9 -· R-1 A Bid, "9rl9ct MUii.
Tlmt: lt.S1. U IXACTA IMI peld sn.oo.
U PICK llX 1~7_..SI P8k1 111.-.. wm. -......,. tkUts 111 .. __ , a
l'kk Sia CoNo!Mloft P8k1 1127.00 wltfl ti
wlnnine tlcUts lllw llorwl.I.
..... TM llAC•. • Y.,._
f'lylfl9,_1Edll!flr•> '4.JO IUO l4M
D+4..t..OY11CNclL IC ....... I J• ••
DH·Redu..., leek Jtc11 (lltooktl •.IO 1M
DH----.
Alto rtcod· A-My Spky Men, Out T-
$lr l'llrtln Around, IC-On l(MO(no Oft,
Blatltr 81UH, MOe Or Break, Mort
EacuML n-:t0.t0.
st tlXACTA l•H !Nici "SS olO. t~ UACTA l•JI Pllkl UJUO.
Mi NTH RACI. 400 yaros.
Sty .. Ac~•tor 1Hertl n.oo 1' . .0 13.IO
Sllow...., Pertv IPtuliMI > • l.00
Go Lltflt Tllo Way ( Cllewll 11.AO
AllO rtced: Henetl• Moon, NHll TIMt,
C•ttle Drlw. Sllewntt Stael, Ou ... otoet
l'lamlno J91, -Lew Time: 21 ct
U <ACTA 11 .... paid SllUO..
Atlondanet -3,901.
NHL CAMl"SILLCOMl'IRllK•
Edmonton
Venc-
C .... ry " .... Colorado
MlftMI01t
SI. LOUIS
Cf\keoo WIMlpeo
oTOf'-0
Dttroll
'--OlvW. W LT 01' GA"-
25 ' 1 m 15' S1 14 It I I~ ID )6
12 It t IH 19' D
II 21 • 1" ltO 10
• 14 • 10S 1... 24
Nen'h D.,,.._
1S 11 IJ 141 IM 42
ti It 4 I .. t• «I
1S 1S ' 111 I.. " 13 It t 1'S Ito M
11 11 ' 164 111 Jl
II 2J • ID 161 11
WAUISCDM,•RINC•
Petric:ll OM.-HY hlaftdfn t> 11 S 1't US SI
Plllledelpflla 2J IJ I ISO 11' .f1
Pllbbut'Qll 11 IS • UI 1 lO 42
HY It.,.... It 11 S 1.0 157 11
we~ u ,. , 1• 16.i v
... 10ft
8ulfelo
Montreal
QwWc
Harttord
..--o ....... u 10 s 161 111 SI
21 11 • 15' IU 50
20 IO t 1to llt ..
20 IS S Ito 111 U
10 20 ' 1• 17' 1' MIMtY'•kMo NY 1~4. Vencouwr I ,..._...o_
IC .... et PlllladttpNa WeNngloneto...tltc
11os .... ,~.
M""-"'t et St. Loult
COIOredo et Ce..,.,
"-rolf odd•
UC CIMl~•-llflOfete.
NJ< S.n ,.,_,_,...Dell•-·
l'r-H«rllll'• .. _ .... -..... ....
N1tton.t Coltegl1te Cl .. lle
(etR*<lllMlf ... I ,.,..... ......
Rodney H•rmon ISMUI cltl. Marett
Fr...nen IUCUY,M , ~J.
o.Meal'IMI
Glenn Mlclllb•l•·Rlclltrd G•lll•n IP•PP9'Cllne) def. Fr...,,... Vtnltr·ltolllllo
Vtnltr (UCL.Al. 1~ U , M .
Tum Scores~ ,._,Cline IJ, SMu It,
UCLA tth.
WOMaN .............
LOUIN Al .... CTtlnlly) Cltf. LY"'I LewlS
IUCLA), W. M.
'**-' ... ' A.Jiil\ Rld1l1tore-Fellcl1 ~.c,.letor• (Trlnllyl del. Clul• Donl9e11-ll.n•
Frleell...., IFlor'lcltl, ._., W .
Ttam S<oru. Trinity It, UCLA t ,
SanfOf'CIM.
Moncl•Y'• tranuctlona
FOOTUU ......,.,_llL...-
CHICAGO BEARS -Flrtd Nelll
ArmttrOft(I, i.ee1 coec:11.
~ ........... L...-
TOROHTO ARGONAUTS -Ham_.
...... ,... c1.ir lo u. 1COUll119 , ....
HOOllEY
N ....... Hecuy~
LOS AMGELES ICINGS -Sltnld Al.,
Htftll$ltmn, def_...........,..erd AteelMlid
Oevt Mtrrhen, t lgllt w tn1, from
Peterborouoh ot th• Onterlo Hochy
Ano<lellon.
HEW YORK ISLANDERS -Rtc•ll.O
llrenl suntr, cent•, fr-Lt~htve of IN
Wtstern Hockey~.
NEW YORK RANGERS-Rtealleel Pitter
W•lllll end Mikko Lal-. t-ard._ fnim
Sprlntf .. ld Ol IN AmtrlGtft Hochy L•-·
SOCCIR
N-"-iCM S.C.. u.e-· JACIC50+IVILL£ TEA MEN -Sloned
Mlclleel Kerl, e1tftnc1tr, to • on•·Y•.,
contrect.
TAMPA BAY ROWDIES -SIQMCI Pedro
cit Brllo, lorw-. to two-Yffr contrtet.
COU.EOIS
GEORGIA TECH -Namtd Owtlft
P.tnter lft nllst.t foolbell ,oa<ll.
KANSAS -Hamtd Or. Oel Sllankel
Interim •lllletk dlrtetor.
NAVY -!Qmld Gery Tr-ulll llo.0
loottlell (MCI\,
NOTRE DAME -Nemld Ron Hucl-.,
Hthlent lootNll coach. A,,_ctd th"' Tom Bec:kllus, Htlttant 10011>e11 c...cll -u..c11e-. WORCESTER P OLY TE CHN IC
INSTITUTE -Slonecl Boll Wein , llUCI
foolball coach, 10 • llve·vHr contrtet
txtefttllft.
Cli&rgers
'get wild
welco1ne
SAN DIEGO <AP) -the
San Dlefo Cb.ar1ers' dramatic
4J·31 overtime trtumpb aaalnst
Miami ln t.he American football
Conference semlflnala aet off
one of the city's wildest victory
celebratlons.
The largest welcome-home
party in the club's 2l•year
history -an estimated 8,000
fans -paid tribute to the
Charters and their wild victory,
staying up to greet the team
buses al 2:30 a .m . Sunday when
they arrived at San Oieco-Jack
Murphy Stadium.
Early revelers becan
tatbering within an hour after
the National Football League
playoff game ended in MJami
Saturday, warming themselves
with a roaring bonfire and
victory chants.
When the buses arrived,
fireworks exploded and
screaming fans climbed atop
police cars for a closer look as
team members rushed to their
cars.
The first of the earlx·bird
arrivals was Dave Terwflliger,
20, w&o 8'nived; • sleeping bag
to 'and, minutes aftet the game end~d. He set up camp l.n f'°°t
of the ticket office, waltmg for
Monday's sale or 2,500 tickets
that would have gone on sale
had Buffalo upset Cincinnati
Sunday.
Throughout San Diego, bar business was up as over)oyeo
fans turned out to celebrate one
of the city's finest moments.
"Pontiac CMich.J here we
come," a celebrant screamed
above the glorious din at TGI
Friday's~ a busy nightspot near
Hotel Circle in Mission Valley.
Rams' Hill charged
with misdemea.:iors
From AP dispatches
Wide receiver Drew Hill of the
Rams was charged Monday by
the Orange County district
attorney's office with four
misdeme anor counts i n
connection with a sexulll assault
· comp laint brought by a
16-year-old girl. •
But Lee Staton, deputy district
attorney, said his office would
not rue a rape charge against
Hill because "we cannot prove
that an act of sexual intercourse
took place."
Hill was arrested by pohce on
Dec. 21 , several hours after the
Rams' final National Football
League game of the season.
PtCTlTIOUt IUStNalS
llAMa tTATIIMSNT
Tiie follollr)fll Ptrtont art dolftt
llMlll-•:
'~·1111••• MAMa Sf ATIMSMT
..oncaw
~~· ................ IUN.mlOll COUltT °" nt• C:.IWI l'tCTITIOUS 8Ul.INass SUNRIOll CQURT Of' THI
ITATI OP c:AU l'CMJll/4 14.1 Pl RlOll COUllT OP CAU l'Ot!MIA MAMS ITATWMlllfT STATI OP CAU "°"NIA ~TMaCD411fTY COUWTYOl'l.OSA ... ILIS TIM lt'l:...-tftt _..,,ere Clolne ~nt9CDVlfTY
NOYICR TOCltlDITOIU"
OI' auuc TllMdl'IR
Slc.611t~Mlr u.c .c .
NEWl'OftT E.HIERGY CO. LTD .. 1• Newpwt ~ Orlw, HewPOft hecll, c.i.....,.. nwo
P. DNll Yoe: ...... lox 12', IUlO ~••'( Drtvt •• ~~Y~•llle, 0 11
Mewrlca Levy, 12ot Rutl-ROM, N_,.,.•IMdl, Celltornle t2'60
Granl E. A•t•llrl911t, 1'711
Grwenvlew 1.Mw, Hunt..,__ llH<.11.
'-' lf«nle ftM7
Tiii• llMISIMSS It conoucttel by • teM••• ,.,__._p. Gr-E. Ar ..... lgllt
Tlllt ......,_ -lllecl wltll IN
County Cltf'k of Or-County -
Dec:itrnW t1. 1111. ,,,..,
PvblttNd Orange Coast Oelly PllOI,
Dec. 22. 2', ltll, J ... '· 12. "'2 Sofft-tl
"CTITIOUS 8USIHIESS
NAMa STATIMINT
Tiie 1e11-1ne ,.,. ..... , •r• dolne
llUSlnetS .. : SURFSIOE SERVICES AGENCY
lNC., e Cellfornla COf'-ttlOft, 1670
IMte AN Aft,. S..lte I, C.ta Mtu, C.llf. 9JU7, •
llfie M. ........ 2'CU ~ c-.
llT.,.,Cellf.'261D.
Al\091• Atloelmo. 7ttS flMrla Drlw,
Alversldlt, Cellf. '2JOt.
J°"" ..,..Imo, n.J Marte Orlvo,
lll¥trsldlt, Celff. '"°'· Tiiis llutln.u tt conducttd by o corpor allon.
Surftldt S.NkH A09ncy, Inc. LloltM. Bulller
Pretldlnt
Tlllt .._. wes filecl wltll -c ... nty Cltf'k o1 Drtl\09 c-1y on
Dec. JI, 1"1. ,,,,_
Tiit lol-lf'll Ptrtont tre Clelf'lt -.nt11ff:
SOVEREIGN SAILS, l2J W. 1'4fl SlrHt, Newport llM<tl, CA "'60.
SAILllOATS SOUTHWEST, INC.,
.. SOVEREIGN SAILS, e Cellfwnle
c.._ellon, !OMO eo.trnen Avonue,
Steft10n, CA ftMO.
This buslnost 11 conoucled Oy 1
C-<•llon.
s.llbo9U Soutttwttl. Inc
Llnele c DowNno.
VlceP~
Tlllt ~ -lllod wltll IN Cou111y Cltr11 of Or•ntt County on Dt<. 24. 1"1.
'11'211
Pullll-Or ..... Coest D.Cly Pilot, o.c. n . 1"1, Jt11. s, 12. "· 1"7 ""'41
f'ICTITIOUI MISINISS
N-1 STAT.MINT
Tll• followlllll person• •r• dolne
b\1Mnos1•:
UNITED ENTERPRISES, 1'2 E.
22nd St .. Colla Mae, CA'2627.
011rllt IWeotm, 20 E. t2nd SI.,
Cost• Mela, CA '2627.
Berber• Heolfm, 2A2 E. 22nd St., Cost•""'"--CA .a.21. Frtd ,...,., JI» Sltrre MOf'll)t Aw ..
Carlttled. CA ftOOI. Anne 0.. Pllll, :.JO Sierra Morin•
AYe .. C.,lllled, CA '2008.
Tlllt l>vtlnnt It conclVcttCI by •
09nera1 -"'9nMp. °"" ........... Thlt ...._ -fll.0 wltll t11o
Counly Cltrlt ol Or•ne-c-ty on
Oec;, JI, Itel.
"""" Publlllllel 0'811Q9 Coest Dally PllOt,
J•n S, IJ, It, 2', ltlD ~I
c-...c «MIC-.
NOTIC& IS HIRllV OIVIN TO
THI CttlOITORS 01' C AHO L
ORUGS, INC.. Tr....,_, .._. e llulk
traftllltr II ....,t .. M m•• llY Tr_....,,.._~ ..... sts
_. S..... c:.M Hltflwty lft ... City
ol Soulll u.-. Coullty of Or ..... .
SIAlt• Of Cellfonlle, end all of W""9
OIMr """-...,,,._ -~....., wltllln llV• YMrt latl PHI, Ml
far ask...,... to Tr-,_, en: N-.
IO DOH ALO E. LYN~. Tr-.
who•• bu•lnus eCldreu It U•
Glen11eyre, In Ille City ol La111na
BHcll, County of Oton09, State Of
C.Clhlrnle. of 111o foll-lftcl de9crl-
ptrtonal ...-rtv ol Trtnlffror. to
wll:
All tlock In lr•d•, llal11re1,
"ulpment -good will OI • certalfl d"'9 Slort IMSlnaa k-.. Alolle
Onl9s end louWd .. --SelA ~ Hltflw•y, In ll\lt City ol SoYttl "-•
C-ty "' 0renoe. Slete o1 c.11totn1e, tN Ille! ll\lt f°"90lno llufk 11 .. tter wlll be c--.metecl on or titer
Tuesday tlw 2'111 dey Of J _.,, lta.
tllfoup EKrow No. 162'UM9 et tlw
Hcrow Clepartmtnt or Ill• Le911na
Buc:ll Office ol S.curlty PKlllc
NallCNl.t ..... et 111 FOtell A-. In
1119 Clt't ol ~ leecll, c-ty et
0Uft99, a... Of Cellfof'ftle. Clalftu et
crecllton of Tr-'-rntY tie llltd
wltll Sac\lrlty Pt<lfk H•tloMI 8tnk ..
"" add,... -""1'I ...... Tiie ... dtlt fOf' flllnt Creditor.' cl•lm1 It
Monday. ti• 254'1 .., of J~. ltl2.
Clalms lftall be dMrNcl lllMIY flttd OlllY If kNtlly r-i\leel i.y llW ffCrow
ctepartrNnt llefOrt cloM of lluti.ness Ofl
tM •boYe ICle<lflff •t• lot llllftt
clelms.
OATE.D o.cen.tr at, 1•1. OoNfCI E. L JMrn,
Tr--..
Pubfllllld OrlrlOI C..tt DellY PllOI
01' CNIAMI Ill IN,..._"' _.._.es· OP O.AJllOa
NIChtc C9llllf ortw -RIGGLE BOAT MAN /OLMSC HIED NIClwtc ClelllW Oriw
..... ,_..AN,CAft71t MIMf' PROPIRTIES, Uf2 M9rw A-. • ......... AN.CA'2111
PLAINTIF-1-: JU~G HAE ICIM A perlOft w9'o lllOuld lie 0.Cl6rtel S..ltt I , 1,,,.,.,CtllfWnle'271'. PLAIHTll'FS: JUNG HAE ICIM
ANO TAEYOUHG KIM free lrom U. <~ -c.onlrol of RICHAaD C. 80ATMAN, 2''2 AND TAEYOUNG KIM
DE,-EHDAHTS: BRUCE E. lllt~w....-., MorH Avenut, Sulle B, lrvlne. OEF£NOANT$: BAUCE E
PREDMOltE, l(IN S~INHAUSEH, Al*18 C•llfofnle'2114. PREDMORE, KEN STEINHAUSEN,
EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING AHO CITATION AAY P. OLMSCHIED, 11Ul·C EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING AHO
DOES I THROUGH X, INCLUSIVE ,,..._ ~ ........... Murplly A-. lrvlne, CalllOf'nla DOES I THROUGH X. INCLUSIVE
SUlllUilONI ~ ... c..r.t '271•. SUMMONS
<:AH NUllMIR lltl1'7 (AIAHOOHMENTI Tlllt bvtl...ss It c-lt<I llY a CAM NUMllER JM11
IC .,, ... wllll 181111 , ... ADOPT I OH I 09,,...•l -'ntnNp. IC ........... 181111
NOTICll Y• ..... lllell .... 1'119 'ToBRIAHREXPICKETT-to•ll Rlc.lltntC.eo.tMlft NOTICll Ywllne-. .... 1'119
<-1 ""'--'* ..... t YM 11rltllewt pe.--1 c181mlno lo lie tllo fetlltr °" This It-•• 111.0 wltll lllo ~ ~ ~ ..... t -• .._ ,,_ Mlllt !INN --,...__ motller ol ..id""'*' PtrlOftltl atlew County Cltrtl ol Or-County Oft ,,_ ...,. ...,.. -yw ,........ ..... •• *YL ·-....... ..... ,..,,,..,. Ot<. ,., ltll. ..... •• ~ ..................
...... By order of tlllt Courl yev are a H 0 0 I S , " I N D A L L a ..... .
AVllOI U.... 119 ......... ' I . eby <ltecl IN -r lletOft tlle HARRl•'n* AVllOI U.. .. .._ ~-···· II ............... -.CNlr , ... ,. u•. JuclQe PAslcltno In Depert!Mftl SE c AP•••• II lfLNCl..-..... II...._ ....... ...,., e.Mra u•.
sl• •••IHcl• • ,,..,.., 41 .. u•. t11o..,... 9Mlllecl <ourt lout.cl at °"~"""'"'..-* •I• •••l .. cl• • .,., ... •" ue. ,....... ..... ,.. ... .._ &.-. .. IJ720 H_ .. Blvd., Honiralk, Cell!., ....... leMll.CA.... P11911t .................. a.._ L..at le
....,_.. ~ FelllnWY Zl. 1'9t, •I t .00 A.M.. of "'*ltlWCI Or.,._ CMsl o.lty l'llo4. ......_._ ........ .
II 'l'Oll ...... 10 M911 11W 8dvke Of .. -My,.,... end lllore lo"'°""' UV•, Dec. 2', Hit, JM. S, 11. It, 1'92 SJel-tl If 'tOV ...... lo ..... Ille tdVICI Of -ottorney 111 11111 matter. you tllou4CI de 11 •ny YOU llt•e, why "ICI Ptnon ___ ...._ ________ •ttorney ltl !hit rntlter, you .-Id do
10 promptly Ml lh•I your wrltttn t!IOUkl not lie d«latlld fr" from tho -• -to promptly llO 111•1 your wrltttn rnponM, 11 env. rney lie flleel on llme. COftlrol Of Ill•"""" accoreltne to u. ,....,. llllll!IM; l'HllOMt. If.,..,, ,...y De llled on llme.
SI Utlted ..... tdkller •• c-jo • ptlltlon onflle lltf'eln. --------------SI Ulttd ........ klw ., c-Jo de
-tllOQ8clo en e.tt ewnto, ....... T ... petition flttd lllftln 11 for tlw • l'ICTITIOUI 141MMaSI un •0098d0 M ettl -·· Oee18rla
lltcerlo lnmtdl•lemanl•, de, ttl• _,.... ol frMl"9 llW S&>bjact clllld MAM ITATllMSMT hecerlo lnmedl•l•m•nte, dt nt•
rnener•. su rttllWl!a tterlt•, ti llay p4tc11fl'9fttfor~. Tiie fol._.,,. ,.,_, are Clol"t ,...,,.,., w r-1te ffCrlta, 11 lley "9uft•,,..... -retll•treelt • tltmpo. 0•1": Nov. JO, ltll. IMltln.ues: •lount. 1•1 ~E 0£-!99'EM rt0r .. •HT! .. ":mc~t·1 I. TO THE OEf'EHOAHTS: A cllfll JalWIJ.CorCAI'., Plt<>-LITE, In • .....,._ A-. o '" r' " ft .. ft "'
compla lnt "'' l>Hn flltel by Ille C.-...CIW1l Sul• II', ........, INcll, Cellftnllt compialnl lltt l>Hll llltd Oy II•• plelntllls aoalMI you, II you wltll 10 By t.... Colemon ~ plalntllls CIQMISI Y'OW. If you wltll to
Cltfend tlllt 1.....,11, you mwt, wltllln ~Y Wllll-..,leM H.,.._., ~ defend tlllt 1-11. you m11.st, wltllln
lO d•Yt ... ., 1111• ·--It M"'9d RkMM D • .,..... w. Ocee11fr ... t, .... ,.rt IHCll, lO deyt ~ 1111• -It Mrveel on you, Ille wttll 1'111 court • wrltttn 0. CllY ~ W.C. Ma."" Cellfornle9*1 on you, Ille wttll tNs court • writ..., '""°",. to a. Qlmllltllll. Ullltu .,... Ortftlt, Ctllfwftla,... o.vw ._..., ....._., ?aw. w ,._,. lo a. c:omp4elnt. u,..... ....,
dO .o, y-defeult wtU tie Mlerael Oft (1t4)...... Oceenlrellt Htwport l•acll. Clo so, ,,_ Cl8ftull wlll.,. ..,lered on
8Pl'fl<.ttloft OI IN pltt11tlft1, 8fld Wt 'P\1911 .... Or .... Cotti Dally Pllotj C.Clfwllle M ' ooolktlloll of ti. ptelntlfla. end 1111~
coourt may ..,.., • ,.......,.. ... .,.., .:!!"· s, 12, "~"· I~ Mlwt Tiii• ........., 11 ctllduc-11¥ • court rnev tnter • l~t .... Mt you for IN rellel demendeCI In tllt .,._..,_11 .,. l'Olf fw U. rwllef e.-ldllCI In 1'lt
compl1llll, wlllcll could result 111 ....C 1111( O.W-K. N...... compltlllt, wlllcll could reswlt In
o•rnltllmenl of •• .. t , ttkl119 ol Tllit ........... -11 ... wttll .. 1ernhllmtftt of wa .. t , t811111t1 ol
mono or ,,_rty or otllor rtli.t l'ICTITIOUI iu••"'•• c-tv Clt'9l .. 0r ... c-ey ., moftey or -11Y or ot~ retlef
l"IQUfftaCI In U. CGmPl•"'l Nu"• IT'"Tl::: .. T Dec..,,..._ It, twt. recilltttell In thl c.,,..•lftt.
DATltD: f'etlNeryn, '"°· Tiie 1o1;i1111 ;.,..;: ... ,. """• OATaD1 Fl!BRUARY2', I•.
H ollce Is llerelly QI wen lo lllt:
crtdltors at MARTIN GELLMAN end
ROCHELLE GELL.MAN, Trensftrort,
wllow bullMss eddt'es1 It M WHt
Ye .. ~. City of 1 .... 1ne. County of
Or•nve. St-. of Cellfornl• tlltt • bulk 1,.ntfer It •bout to be in..-lo Ouesl 1
lnvutment Corll>or•llon, Tren1ler ..
wllOH butlneu tddreu II UO•
PorrerH , Clly of Min ion Vltlo,
County of Or-. Slal•of California Tllo -ty 10. be tr8Mletrid It
dttcrlbtd In gorwrtl as: All stock In
Ir-. 11,..._, eq.,;-1 encl tooCI
wlll of tN1 Tr•WI ~Y llu\l.nffl
known ti "HAPPY TAAVELEA" -
oc•ttd et 21•1 c El Toro.--.. City
of El Toro, Counly of Or-, Sttlt ol r
Cellfornle.
Tiie ~ulk lron1hr Wiii b•
conwmmalltel °" or etttr tho Jin cs.,
of J•nuarY. 1"2 -al 10.00 o.m. tt
Wttlern Mulu•I E1cro11r, wlloH
lddrtU It 141111 So. Y...W Street, Sult•
101, Atlll: Ardllll RUSMll, Cellfor'llt8. Tllet ti. la.It Clllte !or 1111119 <1elM$ 111
lb• Hcrow referred lo lltreln Is
January 10, 1"2.
Solar es It 11-to tllo Trensfff"· •II lluslnese_.,,.....,addr __
llY tlw Tr-'-lor h pet\ lflr"
yurs ere tllo Same.
DetW. Dtcelnbertt, ltll
Oue117 111"9Sllt'9nl
COf'llOr•tlon.•
C•llfomla '°""'"'''°" BrJ-0.W-, Prnldtnl
Trt11....-..
l'llbll"*' 0ronQ8 C:O.st Ollty Piiot,
Jllfl. '· ltlD 112~
l'IC'TIT10US aUStNHS
It.AMS ITATaM•NT
------------·I Jan. S, ltlD 1~ Pubfltlled Orange Coast Dally PllOt,
Ju. s. 1J, It, 26. 1112 5'1M1
ltOSAHNGODDARD, llusl-•: ......_.orai.c.o.tOtffy PIMe. =HOOOOARD, OOUO~IOOTM HEWl'OttTIER TltAVIEL AHO Otc.1S,11,2', ttll,J-S, 'ltC ~ OCMi•LAIM. IOOTM
Tiie fOllOwlnt P'•IO!lt •rt ootne
tlUllMSt.r.
l'ICTITIOUI IUSINIS8
NAMI ITATIEM•NT
Tiie followlnt Ptrson1 •rt dtlne 111111-•: e.HGLISt4 AND ASSOCIAT~
INSURANCE MARl(ITIHG INC.,
Silll• ..,.., 4000 MKArtllur ll•d., ~9Md\.~f*O ......... .., ._ ..... In--·
Merket1111 Inc., • Celllornta
corp•r•tl•ll~ Slllt• JOOO. 4000 ~Artllllr llvCI •• N-Port laacll,
ClllHenlle ...
TMt .._._ It c..wlllcteel rt a
c:et'P9f ....
...... &MMca. ,_.,_,...,_..Ing Inc.
..... c. ... ~. Ylclt,,,........
Tllll ~ .. 11i.i w$ ""
l'ICTITIOUt Mltffel•
NAMllTATIIMIMT
Tiie tott-•ne "''°"' .,.. dolne llutlntUH'
DIWAT, LTD .. a Llmlled
P•rt....,,.., t Mlstv Mff*w. lrVIM,
CAt27U,
RICHAltDT.OAOAMO, ~II
Per1rler, t Misty -..W, INlne, CA
A .... y .. L.N TOUl'5, '4IO.......,. C...W Orlw, A*"""•'--
l•N--MllllM..,141tt111• S..1 .. 1•.~9Mcll.CA'2t60. -II' -. t•Ntr91MIMM.,SlllttSll
SANO DOLLAlt FINANCIAL
COURT, 1071 llMcll lllld., Suite 200.
Huntl""'°" e..d\, Ce • .,._., Stllta.AM,CA"1tl NEWPORTl!R TRAVIL a ~"9llK ., IMUAM,CAtUll
Tef:11141•1117 TOURS, I NC.,• Ca llfernl• T .. 10141_.., Ron E. l.uUf'o, 1121 Fry C1rctt,
Hu11t1n9ton 8Mdl, Ce. ""'6 PublltNd 0r.,.. Coesl Delly PllOt cer.,.ratlon, * Newp0rt Center Pubfllltld Orange Coen Delly Piiot
Jen. s. 12. "· ». 1t12 1»a2 Orlve, s.... 100, ....,_. IMdl, CA Jtn. s. 1J, It,». ltlD 12'-«I Delorel N, ..._.., 1"21 Ntwlloele.
l'ICTITICIUI IUSINHI
NAIM ITATIIMll•T
Tiie lollowlnt ""on It dOl!til
lllltlnt .. es:
VOU'LL LOVE AT FIRST llTIE,
1112 •cllftlltr. Hlft....., 8Ndl, ca.
""" All C.tlft, lfotl Wt1tl8llt Cir.,
'*'· Tlllt WllMP It cOllClllcttCI by e
c~etlon.
N....,_Tr....r& Toun..IM.
~'-· .. ,......
Tlllt ....,_ -fllecl wllll 9'e c-ty c ..... Of OrM(lt CewilCy .. ...... '"'·
Huntin9t0ft 119(11, Cl . '2IM) 4""------------Tllls ......_.. Is c411\d11CtM llY "' lflellvlelull. All Oetlll
Tllft ,...,_,. -fllecl •11'1 tM
Cownly Cl9'11 of Ortll(llt COUfttV Oii December-. ttll Tiie ftll••l111 ,.,.u It •e•111
• Pl,_----:
Pwbfl.-. a-11111 c...a Delly, .... c:...:'::'~~o .. •._om., ., .... s, 11.1•.». ,. llMI ....... _.-,. .............
F-t•ln Vtllty, Ce. '210t
JAIMplllne L. Ad•,..., 114'1 E
W•n>er Aw .. F-lft V.tley, C.. ..,. ,.J-------------This MIMM la ~ w on 'ICTlTIOUI MnfN•M Wlllnc...-... -tetlon et!W4' tNn MAMll ITATtlMaMT a INlrtMnHP.
Tiit IOl-1111 --· art """ RMI. L~ -•: Tllll ..._. ... flied Wltll tll9
Ma I ACCIOUHTIMC> llRVICIS.. C-fy Oen et Ortn111 ~ 011
Oe<:•lllW "· '"'· flt,..
'°'*I""" Or.,.. CO.st o.tly Piiot ~ltfl.S,l~lt,216..fC *42 f
PIUlllll
__ ..._ _________ , NU Illa c1rc11,c...,....,ca, ...a
..a.a
-l-"' ~---. __ .__._ .. --
l,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuffday, January 5. 1982 H /F Cl
Ford accused
~
of violations
~lllVtTI .......
lllatlt• ., .. ,.-. ''"" ""' .... leer• ef TtllU"t •I Ill• C .. lt
teOTICI OI' IAUI W C*U.AnllUL eY AC.•I• ,...,..,.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <A~> -A *1J mUlloo
lawault allellnc recrulUn1 vtol1U0na h11 IMft
IUtd by two former Tea.n ..... blah 1c:bool athletes
a11lnll CltlDIOO football eoacb l>anny Ford and
otheta. two newspapers repOrted.
NOTIC• 0' D•ATH Oft ft L 0 R I! N C •
WANKOWSl<I AND OP PITITtON TO
ADMINISTER ESTATB
NO. A·1116ff.
C:.-.llftlfttY Clll ... Ohlrltl .. Or .... c-c,, c.t•llla, wtll ,.., .........
.-ttll te "•• •.m,. w.-...,y, J•11very 10, \tit .. 1111 l'llrc11et1111 ~~ el IOltll COii ... dltlrkt
........ 1Sl'O MefM A-. C.tt T 0 a I I h • I r I ,
...... ea1iw ... •• wt1k11 tJ-• .., beneficiaries c reditors =:~ •111 "' Plllltlety ._..... "" ,...., a nd contingent' creditors of
,lllOMl
1
IA TMl.OUT COAfllOAATION
tJtt Ile,.,.,,.•-........... ~-HOTICI II HlltllY OIYllN IMt "'9 ..,._..,-.er-...._ Wiii ..
1 NT a" 1 o tt o ,. , 1 c • Florence Wank°"tkl and
,UANllHINOt f'OA OAANOI persons who may be
.... "" ... ~.,.Mlle~ ........... l'.M., J-.y
"'"' I'll,"' .. lfllc•., oa ..... M. 11 .... .-.. IM., .. ~ CMIW Oflw, llllle tll, ~ tNdl, C.I...,...._ ..... ~tt-tKWlty ~ ID copyrl1ht •torlt1, tbe Knoxville
Newa·Sentlnel ~d the GreenvUle (8.C.) New1 and
Pledmont reported that athletes James Cofer and
Terry Ml.nor llle1e that "l.lle1al lnducemeou"
were ottered on behalf of Clemaon.
c'i~1·:~:, ~~=• .1111 otherwise lnteresttd In the
Ill• J" Form lt1Uructtoa 111• Wiii and/or estate:
llalad ..... .,,,., ,., ..,, '" ""*""" ................ _... " ... -"'1Y, elld '--I . Miiiet' 11 1111,,._ at ....,., MW...._ ..... Ill fllfault
CoMt•'-.-.._.,1c.u-. •llktl A petition has been flltd
... , .... ..,.,...,.. .,....,...,. ........ 1 .... faf111 ................ ~ ....... .
--e11f11e'"'""' 11eaac....-111 b Go d He h I , ... "'IC• ., "" ""'""ti"' A9tf\I .. Y r on rs c e Tlla .... m.t,.....~-. .. ~....--~--
,.._,,.1t11t"'11r1c1. Bradford In the SuPtrlor
llle c.ll ...... ~i.IC .. ,.,,...-rflf ... _tfM,1a,-. ..... ~
Clemaon al.so reportedly I.I the taraet of an
lnveatt1auon by the ~atlonal Colleaiate Athletic
Aasocl1Uon.
'"" lllcWlr mutt"'*'"• w1t11 "'' Court of Orenot County :'~~':!;.':'~= ~~ rHequesht1n19 8thadt fGodr9~n
at lfle , ... ol M1'""' -INm ...... M , "'1, lllM" .... "*""In h
wm at u10.•, 111 lllHlll-' flf"" -.~.....,MN..,..........,• ... .................. ...,._,._ ..... ,.,.. ..................... ..
-ef .,,..., t11e K<llfftW!ated ntlJ fll IN llMtn ...... Ill _. IW ...
Cofer and Mlnor were recnaited by Clemson
las\. year and 1l1ned ACC letlen-of•intent but l•ter
asked for their releases. They were released ln
June but Dr. BUI Atchley, Clenuon president, said
the releases were because neither qualified
academically.
.,,., " "" c..n cetnmun11y eot•• e rs c e r a or .., e
DhtrtGt eo.fd of Tru1tM1 '" a11 appointed as personal
61110llnt1111t1tMtM11ll .. ..,_u1"1 represent at l v e to
., 1111 """* • • ,__..,, .. _, 1111 administer the est•te of
,..,_, .., .,......,.. .., ..... "" -.... '"""""' .... ~le -'*' ,,WllUOtll t..,.._ alld l,..t .... In ~!ell""""''"'-OA1'G) ~ 11111, t ... .
111,_, will _, Into tllt ,,.,.._. ..
GMtrect 11 tn. """' '' •••rdld io F t o r e n c e W a n k o w s k I
111m. 111 t11e ,...,.t of 1.11 ..... to 911ter (under the I ndependent
Into 1UCll <c111trac1, 111e "'oc'"' °' 1111 Administration of Estates ~ wlll 119 fWfe4-, 0t Ill ... c-
MlllOH l'AV.NTI .. ,UOY •• l'AZAHTI, .. Se<••~. ly: OAYIO M. ZIMllAOF,., llWlr ..,.,,.y
UO H...,...i Cell .. • Orlllt, l<lltt 111
....,, llNCJI. C:.lltom .. ""'°
01'1 t»KD Of • ..._, '"' f\111tttmthtreOfw111 119 Act). The petition Is set for
10<1ellt4l10Ml•co11999t1111rkt. hearlno In Dept. No. 3 at
Pllllfftllell Ot .... C4att O•llY l'llot, O.C. 2t, ltll
11111 NDTICEI DEATHS
No 111.-l'NY •l•hdr-Ms bid'°' 00 Civic Center Drive • ,_,1o4 of forty-five 1451 days after . •
111eda•11M1«111e-n11111 ..._,., est. In the City of Santa
Tiii 9-d °' Tr~ -.,. n a , Ca 11 for n I a on
IlSEWHERE 1>rlv1te11ofreJac:Une.,,Yand allbkfl February 3 1982 at 9:30 or to welv• any frre9111erlllu or '
WA.DE lnformell11 .. In ally bld or In Ille 8 .m .
lllddlno IF YOU OBJECT to the
JULIA A . WADE. a
35· year resident o f Santa
HORMAN e.wATSON granting of the petition
=-.::.,1,u1111, you should either appea; Ana, Ca. P assed away on
J a nuary 4, 1982. S h e 1s
s urvived by he r broth ers
Michae l Scruby of Santa
Ana, Ca . and Roy Scruby o r
San Pedro, Ca .. s ister M ary
.MIDDLEBURY. Vt
(AP) -J essica Stewart
Swift. 110. whose father
J o hn S t ewart was a
governor, congressman and
senator, died Saturday
c-teom'"""1ty at the hearin g and s tate
cof._01,111c1 your objections or file
Pub11.-Or-coe1t Dally Piiot. written objections with the Jan. l, 12, ltl2 1""'2
Scruby of Chicago, Illinois. ,.1cT1T1ounu1tNH1
Ser vices will be h eld on NAMtSTATllM•NT
. T hursday' Janua ry 7, 1982 at I A~ O> ~ LTEhVe A1n~"l?:torcoarliafn ~~:~•.ow11111 person '' doing
2·00PM a t H arbor L awn ""' AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY
Memorial C hapel with R ev. experimentll wind·energy PU8LtSHl!RS, 'm WarMr ..........
Aaron Buhler of the Harbor w i n d m 111 was k i 11 e d 54111•: ::'~t;•n ~a~~",;,«;:!'~':· HT
Tnnity Baptist C hurc h , W ed n es d a Y w h i I e FLANAGAN. 1122 Nlmred 0.1 ...
Costa M esa, orriciating. a tte mpting to s hut d own HuntlnQton&aatll,CA~.
Services under the direction the machine in high winds, Thl1 bullnt"u 1, concklci.d by ...
or Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive authorities said. The body ino1t ... ie1~!;,._w Ftanaoan
Mortuar y o f Cost a M esa. of Terry Ndlrkan, 34, of n.1, "•""*" ,... 111ec1 w1111 1111
540·5554. Namburg, Pa., was found county .cter• 01 Ol•"99 COUfllY ..,
HOVEY a t the base o f the 40·fool DK. 24• 1•1· .,1nue
BRADFORD P HOVEY. _l_o_w_e_r_·----------1 Publllllld Orange coas1 D•llr PllQt,
111. age 28, and a resident o r Dec. tt. 11111.J ... s. n , "· 1"2 55SMI
Newport Beach, Ca. Passed
away on January I. 1982 He
is s urvived by his pare nts
Bradford and Ferris Hovey
or Newport Beach. Ca. a nd
sister Prederika H ovey o f
Newport Beach, Ca. a n d
paternal grandmother Mrs 1-----------
Ed i lh S H ovey of Los PUil.iC MOTICl
Angeles. Cn. Mr. Hovey was 1-----------
a grad uate o f Newport ,.~~~~!:~~·::f
H arbor H igh School a nd Tll• 1o11ow1no pe"ont .,. dolno U C L A . a n d h e w a s a t>uslnesu~:
member of Sigma C hi J 6 J ENTERPRtSEs.1..as.n11aoi>
PICTITIOUS IUllNllSS N._. ITATllMllNT
Tllo lollowlng Dorson Is dol110 buslneun:
T K DESIGN ATELIER. IWI Haclendll on ... H11111ington 81.cll, Callfornle '26ot7
Yaau1111 Tllomu Kubo, 1011
H1cl1ndll 0.1,.., HIHltlf'Olon 1114Kll, c.11-.,rnl1t2W7
Tlllt ~ Is <-.Cl.cl by 111 lndlvldulL Y-T.l(ubo
Tlllt ,......,_, wn llled wllll IN
c-1y Clffll of Or1n9e c ounty on
court before the h earing.
Your appearance may be
I n person or by your
attorney.
I F YOU AREA
CREDITOR o r a
contingent creditor of the
deceased you must file
your c laim with the cou r t
or present It to the
pers onal representative
appointed by the court
within four months from
the date of first Issuance
o f letter s a s provided in
Sec tion 700 of the Probate
Code of Callfornla. The
time for fifing c laims will
not expire prior to four
months from the date of
the hearing noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the fife kept by the c ourt.
ij. you are interested In the
estate, you may file a
request with the court to
receive special notic e of
the inventory o f estate
assets and of the petitions.
accounts and reports
described in Section 1200.5
of the California Probate
IS
O.cem-21. 1•1. S Drive, N--1 81acll. CA "1t44-e r 11 ices will be held on Fredric Feldm•n . .,., s. .. 111111
W ednesday, January 6. 1982 or1ve,N.WOOt19eac11.CAttt60. Pt.,_. Code.
at 3 :00PM at Pacific Vie w Clelr• ""Feldman. •••• hntl•vo
C h , I h · Drive, N--1 llaKll. CA "1-.
ape wit inte rment a t "'" ""''""' " conduct.cl by an Pac 1 f ie View M emorial' indlvtdual.
P a r k . P a c i f i c V i e w l'r.c1r1c Feldman
M di t Tllll ........... wes tll.cl Wiii\ Illa ortuary rec ors county Clerk of Or•noo Counlv "" LORTON Dtc. J1. 1•1 •
ARTHUR R. LORTON, a rn'94
life·lime resident of San ta Publl•-Or-Coast D•lly Piiot.
A C ed Jan. 5. 12, 1+. 1', 1"2 167...,1 na, a .. pass away on
January 2, 1982 He was al----Pllll---~------
15 -year employee of the----------F' I o w e r E q u i p m e n l l'ICTmous •u11Mus
Company, h avin g been NAMll STATIEM•NT
ret ired for the past 9'1 bU!t':.:s::1,owln11 person '' dol119
years. He was a member of • SHIP S.V.PE MAINTENANCE co ..
lhe Teamsters Local #235. 1"1 EHt Edlnotr Aw., Santa M•. CA
H e ~s s urvived by his wife "~ .. .,,,,,.,.,,.. _,111n, Sl4 p 1.,_,
Sadie. d aughte r Robert a or.,CosteMHa.CA9142'
Brown of T ustin. Ca .• sons Tiiis llUSlneu Is condUCl.cl by en
Arthur R Lorton, Jr. or 1nc11v1c1va1..
Santa An a, Ca , William nts ,=::n.""::"111ec1 w11t1""
Lorton or Anaheim, Ca .. and County -c1en. of Or•n91 County on
Allen Lorton of Fountain DK >•. ,.,, ·
Valley, Ca , his sister Allee Pu1>11-Or-Coa•I 0111~':,
Smith of San Jacinto, Ca • 11 Jen. s. 12. "· i., 1m ,..11 .. 1
grandchildren and 3
great-grandch ildren
Graveside services Tuesday.t------------
J anuary s 1982 a l I .OOPM al "'CTITIOU5 •USIMHS • ' 0 · NAMllSTATEMI NT llar bor Lawn.M ount live T~e 1011ow1nv ... rson ts dol11v
Memorial Park with R ev bu1IMues:
Aaron Buhler of the H arbor COU NTY CHEMI C AL. o•
Trin it y Baptis t Chur c h Magnolla, Cmta wsa. CA 91627. . • Jeck "W " Dolltlllll•, ~ "'-">II•. offlc1atmg Services under Cosl• Mesa. CA n•v
the direction or H arbor Tiii• """""' ,, COftCIUCt.cl by an
Lawn·Mount O h vc Mortuary 1nc11 .. ic1ua1.
r Jeck W 0011.nlte 0 Costa Mesa. S40·SS54 Thi$ «at-• WIS flled with Ill« STARK ounty Ctera 01 o,.noo Counly on
WALTER G STA RK ,De<.Jt,t••
Pvtllltl'lld 0r.,. Coest Oally Piiot.
0.c. 12 2'. It!. J ... 5, IJ 1"2 S47H I
PICTITIOUS IUSINllU
N-. STATllMaNT
T 111 followl11g porson Is doing butlneues:
TRl<ITV CLEANING SERVICE,
?-I Mvlrt.nctt l lvd.. $9. JtS, El Toro, Caflfornle nuD
ltk llenl A. er.oy, UOOI Mulrllftdt
11¥11., S.. '95, Ill Toro. C.llfornla ,...
Tiiis ~ Is c-..C-by ..,
llWI ........
ltldw'eA. ltld1
Tiiis ........,. •• flled wltll Ille cou11ty c-of 0r.,,.. County on ~11.1•1.
,,,.,~
~llfltNd Or ... CoHt Delly Plio.,
Dec. "· n. 2', ""· J ... .S, lta u.7 .. 1
PICTlnout •UIHl .. 1 llAMelTATa•NT
Tiie f111 .. 1.,. "'"II 11 dolnt ..... ._. .. ,
CORNEA PLAZA, LTD., 10101
Sl•ll• ·-· ~ 211. ,._,,..,, Valley.~'71QI
T arall A. S--, 10101 SI-, 5¥1W 211 ~Ill Vaf .. y, Coflfomle
'270I •
Tlllt ~ II conduc1-0 by -lndlvld\lal.
T-S.....
Pnsldenl
Tiiis ~ wn Ill.cl wftll IN
c-ty Clerk Of 0r.._ COUflty on
Oecem-11, 1•1
'1m• Publl-Or-Coul Dally Piiot,
DK. IS, 22, 2t, 1•1, Jan. 5, "" ,,_.,
d t r H t . t , 1'17-• res I e n 0 u n tn g on Publl"*1 0r.-Coa•I Dally Pllol ,.ICTITIOUS IUSIMESS
Beach. Ca. for 25 years. Jan. 5. n. "· 26, "" ,..,, .. i NAME STATEMENT Pass ed away 00 J anuary 2. . Tiie tollow1n11 person fl doln11
"
.. fll' MlnV( b\ISIMU et: 1982 Survived by daughter ~ ... ,... LAURETTE PRODUCTS, , •• ,
Dorothy Boggess of Fort l •k•• s1 .. Sult• :>. Coste -... c •.
B C • t Al' l'ICTITIOUS•USINISS m2t ragg, a .• SIS er ice NAMl!ITATEMl!MT Lorello_,,,....,, Bennett, ,.,,
H offman of Del M ar. Ca.. 'fll• 1o11-1r19 oenon• are dolnv EllnmtreAw.,COll•Mew,Ce.mi.
gr a ndd aught er, Jeanne 111111n11us· 11111 bu1lrte1J 11 c-ucteci by en
Orosco of California and 2 L 6 L ENTERPRISES. "'Trenton llldlvldual.
d F I Way, C•ta Mew. CA nnt Lor .. ta Morrison l9'1Mtt
g r eat.gran sons unera David c.. u..o. •Trenton way T11t1 at•..,...,.•• 111ec1 w1111 ttie
services will be held on cot1e-..CA'2626. county c1er11 o1 Ore1191 county 011
Thursday, J a nuary 7, 1982 al Cllttl11 Jo UllQ, •Trenton wav December 21, 1•1
M P ·f· v· coit1a-..CA'1•21. ,.1"111 11 OOA al aci IC ICW Tiiis IMltlMSS •• conducted by • Publl-Or ..... Coa\I Delly PllOt
Chapel. Services under the ge11era1 PW11Wnlllp. QK. n , 1"1,Jan 5.._12. "· "" un .. ,
d1rect1on of Baltz DavtdCL.anv
Bergeron-Smith and Tuthill Tiii• 1ta'-' was 111.c1 with 111a County Cler• or Orango Covnty o Weslclifr Chapel Mortuar y o.c J1. ,..,
or Costa Mesa 646·9371 "' ,.,CTITIOUI •UMNllll ------------~ J P~ll~ ~"::, Coatt Dally;;:j Tiie ,:=1~!•::::::~. dolnt
McCoaMfCll MORTUARllS
Laguna Beacn
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
4951776
~IOtt L.t.WM--MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Gerrie lery
• Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
"laCI llOTHUS
llU llOAOWAY
MOUUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mes3
642-9150
an. , , ~ , _,,..., .. , Mk •TJC( DC MAlllNE SEllVICES, 1jtll
,.ICTITI.OUS •VSINllSS N~l ITAT•MllMT
Tiie rofl-lllO 111rson1 are dolnt
111111nenas:
VAL ENTERPRISES, no w. Bo SI., Colle MeM, CA 92627.
. Ylrgll AIMOll Lackati.y, ~ E.
0<1anlront, Bal-. CA 92MI
Virginie Lockabey, 10•6 e
0<e1111ront. e.tboa. CA '2MI
Tlll1 blnlness Is colldu<t.cl by en lncllvldual.
II. A. L.otkabey
Pr.Wet UM. Ha. es, H""UflPll .. Kii, Ce!Noftlle nMf
Da11lel Lii Wll"-r. 716 Sfwlllm.,.
""'"'· COJU ...... Callfoml•..,, Tiiis -'-It .-UC-by .,,
llldlwldual.
O..wtlli-
TlllS ........i was flied wllll IM
County CllB of Or-COUflty on
Oecem-II, t•t
f'11S1• ,.u,lllllld Oranoe Cotst Dally Piiot, DIC IS, 22, Jt, 1•1, J ... 5, 1"2 sa2 .. I
Tiiis ..--'"°' fllecl wltll t,. COllllt\' Ctorti of Orar199 County on l-------------
OK. J1, 1•1. ,.,,_
Publllllld Or ... c:.est Delly Piiot,
Jan .S, U, It, k ltl2 1»-4a
PICTITIOUI •UlllllllS NAMllSTATa•NT
Tiit lellowl110 Plt'ffn '' dol111
WtifttMM! Kll:HLElt INTERNATIONAL, .01
LI* l'.,.k °'1w, Suite t-1!, Nt'WMft e-11. c.e. 92'61 f ..... E. I(....,., .. , Lld9 l'a,_ =•· ~ M!, N~ 81ac:ll, Ca.
. , ... , ......._ •• cOf!Mttd II'( 1111
INl¥1d;iei.
IWllll!.ICleftllf'
Tlllt ....,._. -fllw wllll "" C-ty Cllfll of Ot ..... county Oft De<emWrtit, ,.,. .. ,,..
Darling, M41clln & Day,
2920 "H" StrMt, SUlte A,
Bakers f ield , California
9»0l. (805) l2S.S07S.
Published Orange Coast
Daily Pilot, Jan. s. 6, 12,
1982 138-82
T·-Tlll fol_.,. copy of ~Holke.'' IN
., ....... of Wflltll ....... tor ·-°" 12·11-4111111'9 office of h rec-•
of Or-C--,, Callfomla, It -lo you In as -.. .,, ....,lllatloft of
17
II
llw Tiiie te..id Trw1 _.-ty ~ "
you may "'"' 111 l11terHt 111 Ille I ,Trv1•'1s.titprea di 41.
I Mf"OttT ANT !Mm C:ll I ~ YOUR PROPERTY IS IN
tl'OAECLOSUAI! aECAUSE YOU ARIE IEHINO IN YOU R PAYMENTS. IT MAY eE SOLD 20
WITHOUT ANY GOURT ACTIOH, aftd 21
you m•Y """' ...... , '""' to twllle Y"'' a cc-i In 9Md , .. ,..,,no by 1S ..., .... ell"'.,_ ..... -... ,_,
plus -mllltd Cotti 11111 ·-wlt!lln ..,._,,_ .... from tlll dett 1f111
-k• of .. -... .--. Tllh emov11t ts n .•ae." as et ,.
DKamlllr u. 1"1, -wlll lncr-untll ,,_ account ""-9 cwrenl
You mty no4 llew to pay Ille 111tlre
-Id ...... of .,_ «~. --.,....... Ml ... .,_ ..... m~.
-you must .,.,. tl1I _, llMed
above.
After tlw• -from Ille dale Of 21 reconNtlon of •Is do<.-Cwlllcll
oak of -Ion -en ,..,..,.,,
""'"' tlll Oblf9811on i.tno torecl--permits• lonotr perlOcl, you II•,,. only 1111 leg•I tlQllt to SIOD Ille
torec101ure by payln9 Ill• e11llre
amount_......., by.,_ <rtdlW.
To llncl out 1119 -"'°" must pay, or lo_,.,...'°' peymtnt te slOP
tl1I lorlc-., « " YoW Df'_,,Y Is In lorK ....... '°'any -~ ,,
COftlKI' o-1" 0.vld Wllllafl>I -.Allee Dari-Wllllem1. IMM Lot
~°i:!!"111a S:~·T:~~~llh. n
If you llave any que11l..,1, you
allould conta ct a lawyer or tll• "°"'"'-f91"'C'f Wllk:ll rnay ,,..,. lnsur..i yow-.
Remember, YOV MAY LOSE LEGAL ltlc;t!TS IF YOV 00 NOT
TAl(IE PAOMP'T ACTION.
llOTIC•OPD•,.AULT iJ NOTICf IS HEREllY GIVEN: Tlla1
Fl"t A<Nrkan Tltle c:.omp..,y of Lot
An1etu a corpot•llo11. Is d11 ly
appolnleCI TruatH 11nd•r '" all lncluJlve Deed of Ttu11 deted
l'ebru••Y 7. IMO, llllCUtld "" 1111 Ou•nt Lam 111d La Kim ONnt,
,.usba11d and wife 11 Tr11111r • 1 )11 l•vor of Cllarle1 De wld :M
record.cl 2·U.eo, •• lnttNrn ... t "°· lfl.(1, In beOk UJOS. D ... HO, •I
Ofllel•I "-* Ill IN Office Of Ille
C-ly R-*' of°' ..... Cowley, Cellfor11I•, aa<urlnt, •m.._. otMr
o&tteall-(-alMflCIVllW Mtel '°' I
""'fll(lflC ....... "' .. , •••• tllel... ,,
....... le ... .....,..,. -IWfl Oeld of Trust -Illa Obll .. Uon1 aa<urH
lllartll'I' are ..,.Mntly lllld by Ille
Undettl ...... ; t ..... brM<ll Of, ..... l7 default Ill. tN ...._..,. fff wM<ll
tuell 0-4 Of Trwt It aacwlty llet
ac:curred Ill n.t ....,....... f\et"" bllll
made of: "" 11114•11-of ll"lflClpel end lnterut wlllcll becem• d111
Mowmlllr u . 1"1, phis I,.. cftat"llt
allCI all MMll-' lllllalllftlflh .. 19 prl11''"' aM l11t•rut 111111 l•t• <Mr91•. Oel.....,.,. ,.., ............
If •fly. °"' ........ f'lfw ,,,__., If
~""· tlMlt tty ..... 11 tlllrHf, '"' 40 UllffrJI~. fll(t ... I Mlllll<lary
u11•er llKll Olef af Ttust, llU •..Cllt ......... ,...,... .. Mlddllly
••••Int•• Truttee, • wrltte11 O.C-..1911 .. ~ ... DlfNM r
.., &Mt, ............. wltll.... 41 Hy ........ Tf'UlllM, IUCll ,,_. el
Trwte "" tll lllC-.tt .,, ..... ..._ ......... _._....,..,, .... .. ............. ..,....., . ..,.. .. .
-M(WW """'" l""""fftefy ......................... ......... ..., • ,_ ... trwt 42
p~rty te ........ M41-'Y ffle .......... -~ .
QTY,
fOHLY
IONLV
I OHLY
IONLV
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t LOT
I ONLY
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IONLY
I OfolL V
IOHLY
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IAnEllY 00f'TWO
IOHLV
eATT6AY
O,TWO
Plottlllllll TAICI OUT
ICMIOULI "A"
HICAl"ION
tcALll MD ITMO: Cllelllloll Model •IP·IJ.Jl».l 111111 coli.mn pl•llorm type, aqulDD•d wltll
ISO..lastk lltn\peretwe c~ tPrlnel Md ..II .. '""9 plnloft ~ wltl\ I CtPl(lty Of 1CIO Ill. a \'a Ml. Flft._ In dirt l'ftltl..,I wrlnll .. paint.
Furnl-"'CI wllll -Ill llHvy duly port-11M>d equlll9td wtlll lour (4) lltavy duly c-.ton. 1wl¥1t ty111
ADDING MACHINll: Yklor MoOll • 7'-2.M wllll all
slanclerd K<-les •t fUf'nlllled by man<lf«IMAr.
"ILi ~alNllT: ~ -· ·--~. two m dttwer '-1 tty .. Ille wltl\ kKll and •II l~d
acceuone. .. r..,ntt!Wd by manufacturwr.
PLOOA IA"ll: DlellOld Mo .. I • 12107 double
comparttnent wltll-. "t!" rat~. UnH wftll llev
cl\a1191 combination. Unll ln1talled H -DIMS by
09Mre1 contracl.ot.
WALlt·IN/lllACH4M ... ,.AIOllAATOA: t!IPtr'l cu1lom .,, .. rabrlcat..i 11<tlone1 welll·ln ,_.,
Approalmately 7'0" a t'O" • t'O'• "'°"!-.Ide dim.I cooler to be ltooneu 1Nlall9CI on ••lstlno concrw•
•tab. W•llt MC-_..,. stalnleu slael Dint. All
fram ing of walk·ln cooler MIKI •I klln drilO
doutlas fir pr_..1y -Id and braced -all framing t..aled to be moisture reS11te111. Interior
covered wllll prime domestic manufttture .o.o
...... mll Jlllhll Sl.uCCo elftbOINd ........ ._ -
boft49ed -P'"Wtw to molded OOIY .. Y'--_. deMlty wltl\ • "'K" fact« of .n et 1S F
ln1ulatlorl 7 ' ttilck end IYlll SC. E..,lor wall
aurf•as c-red w1111 eluml1111m as ebo .... El!Wrlor
well 111rtace lflat wlll be edlttenl to bulldl1111 -11 llnltlltd wltll y.·· llllcllnKJ marh• tnie pl.,_
lnaltd lo bl mohi.we 111\kt-t wlltl .., --
type .,_.,.u .... c.ooa.r '"'""""' wltll -m 1111111m-9CI1wllcll 1nd Dllol llOfll comblnetlon -IWllCll boll ttull09d to lllletlor ••II llde only ....
elKtrkat~Uon by O!Jlln. LIOfll tunii-lllall
bl Kiii-v-pt"Oof "9111 lhrtu,.. and -.1 be
mount..i II'( 11K1rlclen. aoa to bl luml~ wllll-
1 ll aacll "EllK" comlnKlad JO" " 7t" "Fownllto''
wallt.·ln doOf', wllll llllerlor -••t.e•lor '"'""of .-shicco •~ aluminum -.-to IMulelloft
wllll •DOllY adlle$1w Door equl_.i wltti Del""'
cem 1111 111noe1. sell-closln11i1 cllrome Pl•t•d magnetic comnwrclal type 111~1. a Ilea..., duty
~'"°"" P'eled brau llandll Md 100 1no avlce. Ona ( 11 "Ell•< .. 20" • 40"' IOllCI r•ACll·ln door
J'urnl$1Wd wltll •lumlnum coved b111 -Cllel
lhtrmom.ter. Full 111rlmeter clowre "nel to
ulllng,
IHCt.UOED IN ITEM •a
WALK·IM COOi.ii" SM•LVINO: Elster'l CUSIOf'll
melel <•nlllever.cl Mllld alumlnvm •llllvlne 1-12)
Mdlonl. OW I II Mctlon t•O'• w-15" 'Wl49, four 141
llef' 111911. OW (I) Mellon t'O" a It'' wlellt. two Otr
II~ mounlld owr clllcl<9'1 drain pan. IMtalled es
Ill' plen.
CMICICllN OAAIN .. AN: Ehllt'l c..-metal
conttrucllon. •h• •nd •"•De •• por plan. A..-•1-ly 5'6" '°"II • Jt"' wide ll t'' ...,.
Construdlld Wltll l>Kk •lld left -.-11111 wllli rolled
ldOI• on r1ghl -ltonl, con•ttucted of It ll'IUOt ea1v111IHld Iron wltti bonom pllt-~or dralnaet "' Ila''"' duty Drn• p4a1ff drain Left -ot unit
mou11led on•" I~ wltll -''• --on 10" 119•.
l'OATA•L.ll ..... RACK: !CHICKEN> -E~1'tr'S
ctdlom .,... .. stlellt can '°' It'' • tt" -_.,, EKll
Jllde te -14'' lont..,... --..... sllclt to Pffv111t _. from 1lldl119 out Mowllld on 5" a ll't"
lllavy duty 1wl,... c,asten.
W•lk·I" c--Incl-In 111m •IS.
.. OATAaLll HOT "LATll: Welll -I •H..J2 power Dl•te, COUlltff, I I{ volt. Fwnllllld wlu. cord,
'lthlO and .. I •-d acceuor .. s es ....... ._ by
manulact.....,.,
WOA K TA.U: El,..,..s custom metal c-...cuon,
sire end "-as per plan. A_.o1tlm1tety t'O" lont a ?'0" dJll>. _,.., on pipe I-wlll\ Wllltar'
•dlu•I-IMt. Fut11llMd wllll -111 1' -9elvanlud undlrslMll Unit •Ired to Ill -r
rea<ll4n -a. lndk.aled on lll•n. F~ wllll drawer
A•ACH·IN PllE•ZUt: TtaulMn •IM<ll l -I
• GL T 2.J? N UT wltll IOt> mounted c--•utomalk defrost. Aporoalmately 50 cubic leel. Furnl"'9d wltti enodlr.cl •lumlnum elltlf'lor tront
end1 and beck.. allOdlted atumlnum Interior wllll -
(I) tlOfll l'laftd lllfl99d react>-ln -·on llde -one
C 11 rl9lll lland ll"'9Mf reacll-in door on-· -wltti Mlf<toslno cam 1"1 IYlll "'"-· Fumllllld wllll t "
llaavy duly 1991 -ti• 161 cllrome Dl•l.cl n..1 w1re .......... 2111J.l»t..a.
C.All Ol'llNEA: EdlunCI •2 -I.cl on --·-· Mountlne *"k• .. 1nc11ca1ec1 on Et111r 1 p1 ...
l'OT llNIC: IEl1t1r'1 custom metal c-r\Klloll,
-o•l-y 6'0'' IOfl9 a l't'' wide. c.,,..... wllll
._ 12) 11" a It'' " 14'' dMp slnU _......, -
;lever ·--two I?) tr' • 1r• cir~. Entire unit construclld In ~ordtnce wtlll -•I 11>1<lllcallont, mounted on tubuter type .._ wllll
w111tary ldl~e ... t. Furnls-wllt> l>Klt. -
lefl hand -'°'""" .. Indicated on DI ....
SHllt.P WITH ..oT MOOl(I: Ehlor's cu1ilom metal
conllnoctlon. -o•lrnately 6'0'' lone • l'O" wldt.
Cot1Jt~ If II ....... lnae >02 .tlln11$1 s-1. Wall m_....., aeio.. ti'* es Indicated on pier\. FronC
roll of _., equlflpeCI wltll 1t.elnleu tlell pot -•
l()a(ed Oft .-· Cl<Mn and weldff lo &hllf to torm -
Cl) l11l99A1 unit. Siie" 11111a11ec1 and 11111d to -11 11.,,.lng. .
11111( WAU.. P&A ... INO: , ...... , c111wn nwtal
cot11h'1><t1111, ~•lmately 6'0'' IOfl9 l'talllllno .... u bl INU!led ,,..., lop of 111111 spits" to ......
llde ol pGt Wlf !I'"" •D). Flatfllllt C-lN<llld Of
20 9Ml9I 1taln1Ks tlael -••led to tlM -_. table to tonn -lntaoraf unit.
kANO "lltll •XTINOUllMllA: Kidde _,
•~••cs. dry c111m1ce1 wltl\ mou"""' W«u•. ln1talled n Ptr EISier'• plan.
CMICltllN Plt'W'llt&: l'rymuter Miiiet
•tMJ~ wltll 9telnflHI , ... , poe. • ._,
llltfl ""'" '""""' -._ c-tlllf ·~ "..,.,.. Jmw11tM .. caste,. 111 ..... .,, tf -UI -........... ...... ...._..
llltY IC•l•MS! s.e<tel Pl-f lry lilffCft•
(ltAlfll ~--~ ........ ,.. ,..., lt-•ltll wec:M_.....,..... llellfltW
•
..
to
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,, 'I' ARDS
20NLY
'WALL PL.AININ• AND CAft1 llltlff"t <llllafft """' , ... ""'*'· eH 11•*'111\t ....... ....., ... _ ~· .. .....,._ ..,..,,. ......... f!Mf .. -., .....
ftll, '""''-"" wllll -Cl) 16 9wte tYN • .u1111 ................. ll'lftfll"-.......... "' .. wan 1111,.,.. ,._lo ,rotKI ••II tur111C1 .
Pt•ll llXTl ... UllNIM• IYtTIM. Cl .... Plrt
.... I •ARI-... tlrf CMmlUI e•ll,....tllllnt
~ wlW\ .... -·· ... .,...,..,. ........... r ... 1. ... _., ....,, l'Pllleflal .,.. """"' ..
c°"'111e1.iy 11111111 '"'""' 1114-ld ... ,,.,.,. lllst.alle<I by,....._ end 111C1tl<l111I
"TIMll All Modtl • J ..,. MS.M •1111 • ma1lmum t1m1 cycle of fl1We11 (If) ml-• wltll fff-( lfl
• M<tl!CI dlM 411,,.1-. ttS volt, 60 t ycte, .,,,... .,....
lf!UlllM In lln•tr Mlderl .. IMkalM en ......
WALL l'LAIMIN•; lhter'• 'ull•m mllal c-lrlKtlell, IO <ewf end wall from ........ tld9 Of ,...., .......... floet
WOAI( TAl l.ll! "L" \ll•Ped. •IH at -~
AH>ro•l"""'IY ll't'' " ..... outside di-•. L" tM,.a ~ ,. .......... ,, ............... ..... °" •'I'' let. EMlf• U1ob11 t-lnKll<I of It ...... .
ly ... J07 tltlnl ... ''"' Oii lot>. bacll -,, .. tfll•tlltt. -.cl Oii 11alvenlftd pl111 lttt wltll "'"'"''Id lltldtr-11. U-sttv<lute of 1-llll.ecl
wllll llO• -·· _, bot lloldttt •ncl -· ....... llOldlf6 •• .._.,..,
CMIC••M WAAMllt: l lJ1or'• cuuo .. m•l•I
co11urucllon, •I•• encl tlla111 ea 111• 111 ... U11l1
c..,11tuc...S of 10 -•IAllnlft• tllll Unll doub4e
dick. •Ired to llold 11" x t•" bull pan~~
wltll eltfd 191 T·Rty Model 8 M·SOO ~ .,_
llaal l•MPJ on tK• way wllll •l•lnla.• ""' lloldlne braOett Enllr• unit ln'll•ll.cl " Int-al Plr1 OI
work tallltt Cl 11m • SSI
1'ur11ISIWCI wllll elOhl 181 <uJ10tn clltonw Dlalad
ClllCkell llOICllnQ .er-. •I• orci.rette ora.r -• cllP•. 111r11 Ul -.. <ard no1e1ors, bao ~ -waapa-llolcltt\
•AGO ING l'AN AMO KAllEN: K•etlne pan ..... "'
fren<h fry wermlnQ "'""· 0ttly, lo• Moellt •l·LO.
lt"Ot.L WAAMlllt : Gener.i El•Clrlc Mod1 I
•CFO·ll, llVll cir•-llOf IOOCI -•er, , .... nleH
•l••I ulorlor, removebl• drew•"· <omDl•l•IY nmovabll drawer pen end •II 1tane11ro K <fftorlfl
•• furnl.-by manuleclurer anCI tllt lo!t-•no·
M-1 •CX·3'1 ... edlu•tabl• •IAlln•~· ..... llO> slr•d to flt -I • CFO.JI .......
M-1 • 0t 1'5 edaplot recto.•.
CONDIMENT CAllNET . Elster•t <vttom
•OOd/metal consttuellon, •Ire •nd 11111111 H per plan ahd et•vetlon. Condlmenr cabinet lo be wood co1111rvcllon wllll au nPCIWd surta<H ,_.., In
lll9h preuuro ••m•nallCI pl••ll< TOD lo be con•trvcled of It lll"Qe. Type l02 stainless''°" wllll culoull for lr-h fry 1e.rHn I# 57) and two Ul 1J\110ral "V" $IOU 10< lloldl119 Ol lr-11 fry~.
HllAT L.AMI': T·R.., llat\Vlno type warmer. -I
a H.fOO wilt> -rtr itl-1 lvrnlt.lled wllll lloldl119
bracUI. toOwatt, llSvoll ,
ORDER WMl!lll.S: ON Ill TOOC>O -I SltWH
well llvflll wlU. tllllftn I ltl dllK One 111 ordere1te
1'" model with c lllK-
0 IS I' LAY DIVIDEllS: El•ler·s custom mlrrdt
constru<tton to Ill dlS!Jfn COM •t lnelkat..i on Pl•n•
ltEflAIGERAlED Dl5''LAY CASE: Tr•ulsen
Specl•I Model •GHT 2·l1 N p Ul w ltll
•DP•O•lm•1•1Y 50 <Ubl< fu1 ol Cllsplay ....
Sell<ontalrWd '°" mount.cl compreuor. FvmlSlleO wllll two ltl glass reacll·•n -non cu•IOrnert \lcllt
end lwo 121 solld re41"cfl.ln dOOt\ on <llllf" •Ide 801t1
chef'• slellt _., to be nlnged. Left " lndtcat.cl on
pl•n Elllfflot and 11\lerlor of a.-lred alumlnum wl111 Sl)e<lal 90ld Ira-•rounCI gl~ll dootl.
Furnlslled will\ .. H<toslne c•mlltt ty!>* runon. •"
blavv duty cam• and •I• <•l 11"1 win "''.,,...
plal.-1 ~,_I.,.,. I U voll, ta ocle, slr19le pha<a
COl'l'EE MAKER. Brewm•I•< M-1 •BAPC compact _, ... 1111 cvp •utoma11c u•lne c11soos.1
llllers. turnl-wlln •-fl> addlllonel warml119
elemeftts on loP -°"" Ill HrvlnQ de<111ler llS
"""· •"'9• .,.,_
.. A .. ER CU .. DISPllNSERS Liiy lullp lltt lfpt1,
bulll Into custome< .. rv1u counter On« 111 -I
•2EC and°"" Ill -· •lEC
TUltMDVER DIS .. UY· Ptlnu Castie'-1 ••2' hot food wumu wllll Model •06.JO
"'"199uanl
WAITING CHAIRS: Holly•ood -I •lSUP
cotOftl•t tNtM ch•ir\ ••"' slto H"•U UptWJitner.a beck •nd wal wllll sletu.,y bron1t nelllle.cl• Upllol•lered In cH<or •OC~4 m•nd.,in 0<•11Qe.
FramH of lrull-llnl•ll
COl'l'EE MAKElt SHIELD· El•let" cu1tom wooo c°"'trucuon. •ns1•11f'd to co,•·ner fO concN.•
cofl••m•er
ICE MACHINE: Aou Temp -I r AC<DO·SC ...... Ice outpu1 ,_,,, OI "l'P'O•lm•l•IY 250 lb\
... , d•Y S.lf-contau~d <omp1euor Mounted on I~·
DIS .. LAY CARD HOLDElt· RHdlllQ MOOel • llJF, 21" • W ', .. 11nc11rome •lnQle •i.mwllJI 1r round bHt
SLICER: 1nternallona1 edge iool 111cer -1 • M8·250 INSFI, _,..., •lum•n""' Onlill, llS voJI
•ln91e pflftl
I' ltESH-4-MATIC: WHrever Moeltl • 40llO
ltEl'lllGEltATIOM SYSTEMS: lncludH •II <Olis.
<ompreuot"\• tublni;. loervke valvH, '*"' vetvn lrtton 111•. oll vibration t llmln•IOt•, 11111"9\, dr1trs, solenoid v•IVM. permit• and all M<•swry DOr1• and labor lo complllt Illa rtl•le>tt•llon lnstall••lon Of Ill• lollowlng
SYSTEM A· ~Ill 0ttly .... 1~ in< ........ I HP
(Oftd~stniQ unfl •nd m•l<P'lin-Q blow•r cou
All refrigeration \yslems lurnlllllel -Install.., In •ccordanu with El•IAlr'• 91,,..•I -lfka1~ Comprouoo mounted and ln\lalleel on 1001 " Indicated on Ehler'• Pl•n Furnlslled wllll icomp,.~ cover and otr.r wHlherprOOI hOuSl119
Includes •l•rt·UP and '° d•Y u•vlo on remote ••yllem, reacll In lree1tr, mr199rateC1 dhpley c01e anCI Ice maclllrw
ADDITION TOSCHEDUL• "A" 24" • .,.. • ,,.., .. SE lebte ">SK covered in 1119" prouurt lamlnat...i pl .. 11< toP• complete w1t11 concllmtnl rKH•
•SS>O l•ble vaw1 wllll porcelain "X" be .. -1n•mel cotvrnn
U" • JA" a IW' S.E leblt toot coveted •n 111911
preu ure lam4Nl.cl 111••11<
aSS11 I-blws with porulaln ")I" IMIW -enamel,.,..,,.,..,
Holly--I llJSUP m•""' cloaln #lit! sllp
•Hll. Upllol"••eel beck and 1ul w1111 statuary br0ttH nalllllllds. Upllolater..i In OK.Or • DC4t
manderl11 oranoe FtamH of Frv1-llnttr\.
Hut• F-"'-"lo Include •11 1-rnelerl .. •lld trim, llerd'#are to complallly Install NOTE
Tllll Is .. "llm.t• Of yerda91 to be uwd In lllt ev•nl Uwll eddltlonal y1rda91 Is requl,_.,, pwcJ\111
19reH lo lllY lot "Id eddlltonal yere1a9a -1111
lrtttall•llon .,,.,_, •• '"' -,.,. -yat"CI -11 1>11110 cl\ar9ld for In 11111 orci.r.
Fr" DrOt> TOP U gallon ttaSll receptac~ Moclel •SC·•'3wllll0<--•ncl wlllle toe>
' All of t1.e -• llemt to lie 11tllv1rect and lnll•lfecl. dUf'l"9 normal daytime worlllno '-"· MOl\dey lhrGUllll Friday lncluMve All D1um4ll119, alectrk•I -
...,.,., contrtcllnO won., ell,,.. rOUOfl-ln 0< llMI c-tloftl, to Ill -by
otlle~ eftd.,.. no110 bl comlrued •• paf1 pf tll~ c.,,.rect.
TlllS ltUSIMH ts co11du<ltd ~y
'" Ed A. Strvt!wn
Tiit. ~ -flltd wllll .... C-ly Cl9rtl ol Ota• c:-ty on ~.31,t"1. ,.,....,,..., ltc.rww lwriffl
..... OMet .. ,,.
......... ~ta71t
PllUC tlTICl
"ICTIT10US IUllMCllS
NAMI! STAT•MEHT
Tiit lollowlng person It dot110
IKlilnftSH'
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tUH £1 Toro ltoed, El Toro, Calltornl• ,_.,
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SMITH & TUTHILL
WUTCUH' CMAHl
427 E 171h St
Costa Mesa
846-9371
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PIUCIMO~
~· MOllTUMY
627 M•ln SI
Huntington Beach
53H.S39
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l'•YIA: ,rymatttr ~I •M.l·U.UPD wltll
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By F&EDSIUCK SCBOEMl!:HL of .. OlllW......... .
The Univenlty of CaUfomla ana Oranae County 1overnment
abould renew ne1otlationa in
J earnMt to brlq a resolution to
the multi-mUllon dispute over
care for indl1enta at the
university-owned medical center
ln Oranae.
' And, accordin1 to a state
analysis, failure of the two
partlea to brlnt the dispute -
now more than ftve years old -
to a coaclusion could create
"disastrous" consequences for
lndigeota n~g health care.
12
The calla for renewed
nesotiatiou and th• predletloa
of what wlH oe~ur lf a
compromise la not r .. ebed ii
outlined ln a U-pqe report oa
the dispute prepared by' the
state Department of Health
Servicea at tbe ~uett ol the
state Leeialatw..
Aceontlq to • draft ~ ol
the rePort, 1'9fitwed tod.aJ, the
current contract by wbicb
indlgenla are tNat.ed at the UC
lrvine.Jbdlcal Centec. at cowaty
expeo.se ls botb "complex and
costly to administer."
Further. accordinlC to the
draft report, the current
pracUce of the unlvenlty ad
cou•tr. to a(temyt to re.olve
tbelr dlapUtel oyer more than •
million in bills tbrou1h
arbitration la not appropriate.
Only one upect of the ~
-lnvolvin& bWa for lndi1ent
patients traaaferred to the
medical center from other .._..... throuaout tbe county
-lboQld remafa in the bands ol
an arbitrator, state health
offlelala recommended.
TboR oftlct .. 1 said tach aide
in the d1lpute should appoint a
sin1J~ lndlvi~a.l to neptlate a
'
settlement to tb• matters
curre.ptly in dispute and
almuttaneoualy deveaop a new
aareement coverlq eare of
indlaenta for wtilcb. U.e eount)' I.I
financially retponaible.
Aceonllnt to tbe report, tboH
ne1otladoM should be concluded
oot later thu April 30. Tb• recommendatioaa, It
empl()t'-9, "could ~ve tbe w~
for a better relationship between
the parties in the future," the·
report said.
Both tbe county and tbe
university have named
representatives to no1otiate a
new contract and attempt to
resolve other troublesome
l11uea. ,But, accordinl to tlie
state analysll, those
ne10Uatlona bave not been
prod\lctive.
''The pr.ent situation could
be conaldered a stalemate," the
nportaaid.
State olflciaJs said they found
that ne1otlations had been
substantially reduced, that
communications between the
two parties have not been
poeltive and that arbitration
proceedinp have dealt with only
a amall part of the matten tn
Lag~n:_a bank· -
•
.
vault sawed;
$25,000 -haUl
By JOHN NEEPHAM
Ol .. 0.-., ..... SUff
-4l leasl-t..wo thieve• -one
small in stature -broke into the
newly opened Laguna Ntatiooal
Bank ~ Trust Co. irr Laguna
Beach sometime during the New
Year's weekend, stealing about
$25,000 in cash, according to
police. Detecl.ive Alex Jimenez of the
L a g u n a B e a c h P o•t i c e
Department said the theft '*as
Creation·
law nixed
by court
Ll1TLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -
A federal judge struck down
Arkansas' creationism law
today, rulinl that it violates the
constitutional separation of
church and stale.
U.S. District Judge William
Overton declar_ed, U•ai the
purpose of the le-gislaUoli \ha to
advance religion in violation of
the First Amendment
prohibition against laws that
advance or inhibit religion.
The law, which was t.O take
effect .next fall, required public
schools that teach the theory of
evolution to give balanced
treatment to the theory known
as creation science. · .
Overton's 40-page decision
said that even though the law
says the legislative purpose is
not to advance religion, the only
inference that can be drawn
from the circumstances under
which the law was drafted and
passed is that the purpose ls
religious.
"It was simply and purely an
effort to introduce the biblical
version of creation into the
public school curricula,"
Overton said.
Evolutionists s ay life
developed slowly over millions
of years. Creationists say a
supernatural force formed the
world suddenly and relatively
recenUy. The law forbids the use
of religious writings in the
claa_!lroom.
discovered by bank employees
Monday morning when it opened
for business. He sata theDiiik
bad been closed 11ince last
Thursday.
Jimenez s aid the burglars
entered the two·story bank
building, located at 310
Broadway, by jimmying the lock
on a door which leads' to a
crawlhole on the roof of the
structure.
-.,nee over the bank vault, the
thieves used high speed drilla
and saws to cui a 14 by l&-incb
bole in the steel encuement,
Jiqienez said. ~
He said once the hole wu cut,
one of the burJlan wbo must
have-been small bee •• •• size of the accea bole, dr'CllPl*I
into the vault and scooped up
$25,000 in castt from tellen' eub
drawers.
~ ,,, .......
mud.tide ~y·m1ht-: The sli<fe area is ln
the background.
Jimenez said aoae of tbe
bank's safe deposit boxes were
touched and some cash was left
behind.
JDLleaders
press attack
on Schmitz
Heavier rains dUe
in coastal· area
When the tl\ieves left. they
tried to conceal the hole they By.PHIL SNEIDE&llAN
had made in the vault, Weather forecasters are
according to llmenez, and a1ao Leaders or the Los Aoieles advising residents to keep tbelr
BJ STEVE MAaBLE Of .. .,.., ......... o1 .. .,..,,... ....
carefully pie~ up all their chapter of the J_ewisb Defense umbrellas bandy tani1ht and
tools. Leag\¥ Ptf.l'Sed, ~tr attack on Wednesday because of Jimenez said the burglars state Sen. John Schmitz, vewtng _ contin"'"' .. rainy conditions. apparently were familiar with bait h" l .... ,. the layout of the recently to "s e up is comp acent 4 Although the storm that began
renovated bank, which opened Newport Beach nei1hborhood affecting Southern California
ror business Dec. 1. until something is done... M 0 n day art er n4 0 D w a I
"We're not going to let up," relatively mild overnitbt. •'Though they knew their way L around inside, they apparently said Ear 1 Krug el , a J D forecasters !aid a new 1yatem
weren't as fllmtliar with the member. "He's-a brgot and a movine in from the ocean would
workinas of lbe bank. since· racist and no better than a bring heavier rain throu1h • Nazl." Wednesday-ernoon. there wasn't much money in the •0
vault," Jimenes aald. ./4 embers of the JD L Orange Coast residents were
He said the alarm system at demonstrated last Sunday for 90 told to expect heavy rain, plus
the bank failed to function mhiutes in front of Schmitz• gusty southerly wmd.a a( 15 to 20
during the burglary. Whether Spyalass Hlll home, waving mph, becominl westerly
· discon cted i placards denouncing the Senator Wednesday. the thieves ne tor not as an anti-Semitic. For boaters, a small craft bas not been determined. Jimenez said alarm system Irv Ruben, lea\ler of the JDL's advisory wu ln effect off the
I uld be _,.,.,.,... Los Angeles arq said a similar coast throuMb toD.lthL personne wo exa.............. ~rotest rally is scheduled this One fatal trattic accident and the bank's bur&lar alarm today to determine if it had been u.nday. nu meroua fender -bender tampered with, or bad simply Ruben said his group is collisions were reported on
failed to work. aniered by a reference 'to Jews Oran1e County's rain-slicked
ln a Schmitz preu reJease streets and highways .•
He said local police and agenta entlUed "Senator Schmitz and The California Rl1bway
of the FBI were checking with bis Committee Survive Attack ol Patrol reported that Francla
workers who mi1ht have bad ,the Bulldykes." ' McDermott. 68, of Loma Unda
access to bluepri.nta of the bank1 "Where does he come off was killed in a broabide
which formerly served .ai an attacking us because he's collision at 5:30 p.m. Monday on
aut.omobile dealership. The havin& trouble with the women's the Riverside Freeway-near
building was rtmodeled about ,movement?" asked Krugel. Anaheim Hills.
two and a half months ago, .Ruben aald be believes The driver of the other auto,
Vernon Jacobs, 26, of Placentia,
was taken to Anaheim Memorial
Ho_apital for treatment of
moderate injuries.
Police in Costa Mesa reported
that minor Injuries occurred in
two of 15 traffic accidents during
the storm Monday night.
Some flooding was reported
today on Balboa Island. the
Balboa .Peninaula and OD· Pacific
Coast Highw-ay near-the
Newport Boulevard overpass.
Laguna Canyon Road, which
is often plagued by floodin&, was
reported open to traffic early
today, although police were
warning motorists to drive
slowly.
"It ·rained steadily most of the
nieht," reported Hu,ntinfton
Beach'• amateur meteon>Sostst
J . Sherman Qenny. "It was the-
kind of rain that soaks in. That's
a pretty valuable kind."
Denny said the rain gaure on
bis rarage measured
tbree~uarters of an inch of rain
from Monday afternooo tb.rough
8 a .m. today.
He said he· has measured 2.13
inches of rain since. the current
string of wet days began Dec. 30.
Jimenez said. · (~ 8ciolrrz, Page AZ> --------------------------~ Cra-ckers lo fOlloW
surplu8 Cheese?
..
••••
dispute. '' ... Complete ,
ruolutioo throulb UU. pn1•
la not anticipated for tome timil
If at all," the report said. 1
The len1thy arbltraUo~
proceedincs were lauacW S.
1979. Of the $8 milllon In dllPllf.el
more than $6.9 million lnvolftl
amounts the county bu ,..,._.,
to pay the university for
treatment of indi1ents.
The county baa various
. reasons for "disallowia1"
certain billed amount9'
Sometimes, it believes tilt
services provided were
<See HEALTH, Pase A!) · •
,.
Children .
buried ~
in slide
SAN RAFAEL (AP> -Tbt
death loll from the maaaive
Pacific rainstorm that atnaek
the Northern California coat
climbed to at least 12 today and
authorities said another alx
people were missint and
~resumed dead.
Authorities in Santa Cru~
County confirmed that sill
bodies were uncover~ tad~•
the victims of mudslides ;;I
falling trees. Officials-la
Alameda County said tbrett
people died in storm-related
traffic accidents on raln-allcl(
roads late Monday and earl'-
today. ~
Monday, three people wen
·killed by the storm ln mudallclea
'and traffic accidents. One ol
those victims was identifled a1
Eloise Joy Richmond, 51, ol Saa
Mateo, who was killed ln •
traffic accident durln1 aa
intense part of the storm. 1
Killed in Marin Couat1 OD
Monday was Charlotte ~ ·
·about 85, of San A.nHlmo. a.
died or a heart attack after
rescuers moved her from a..
damaged home to a safe ana.
Also in Marin, Carol Sue llartla.
39, or San Anselmo, drowned iq
six inches of water after bavtnl
a seizure during the storm.
The 13th victim, wu JQlePb
Garlit, 16 or 17, of Daly City,
kllled to a traffic accident 1n Sall Francisco. ,
Authorities in Pacifica, a
coytal community south~ Francisco, said three c
were buried and presumed
following a massive mudallcM
that dumped tons of debris Oii
their ho-use. Sant~ Cru .. -
authorities said at least t~
, other people were misslq lJS
their county and a sixth l*'ICll\
was presumed dead in llarid'
County. "
Three of the dead in ~
Cruz County included J!!.~1,
Smith, 33, of Boulder Creek,
killed Monday afternoon in ~
mudslide; Betsy Mor1an, .0, •
killed Monday in a mudallU'i
east ot her Santa Crus bolMJ'
Carole Seaerave, 34, killed ~
a tree fell t6rough her boaae b\
Aptos late Monday. ,
In Alameda County<
authorities identified the dead U...
Clarence Hanson, 83, o~• ~
Hayward, killed Monday ID a
traffic accident on California 11~
David Glenn, 33. of Saa
Francisco, killed in a traffic
accident Monday on Int~
580; and Haruo Tomita, f'I, ol
<See NORTfl. Pate AZ)
IUlll l:IAIT IUTlll
t • • • \
· Showers heavy tonllbt. ·
· .Chance of rain decreaatac:-t o 6 O p e r c e n t b ,. •
. Wednesd'Y nJ&bt. Guai7" '
IOUtherly winds 1J to • I ..
mph· ~mlDI wMWIJ ( w edneaday. Tonlf bt '• \ lows In 401 . K 11u ·
Wednelday in qpp8I' ~· I
~-•11111
I
I
I IJ
'" UC RAMENTO 'f-A P> -Ci1'llos of state Sea. J•bn
Selimlt1' •ttack Oil ~O.rtlon
• · riailts edvocates are planning to
I ask the Senate to ,formally
> censure the conservative Orange
?. County Republican.
J Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti abd Sen.· AJan
-Sieroty, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said Monday that a
censure resolution would be
introduced., byt thalJtJIAd not
been decided -when ibe move
would be made or Who the
author would be.
"1 would think it's aafe to sar, there's gom, to be a resolution, '
lli said Roberti, -adding Chat be
1 would support the measW'e. ~ Sieroty said Schmitz!.. .critics 'u were discussina "who the most ~appropriate aulhoi: would be." ~ ff approved, t&e. eenaure ~' motion· would cohstitute an
official reprimand ot Sdmtitz.
:H Legislative offi cials said they
'" were not aware of any senator
; ever having been censured in
California history.
'1'1 Schmitz was removed as
chairman of the Constitutional
Amendments Committee and
from two other Senate posts last
·month a1tel--he issued-a press
-reJease attacking abortion rights
support.us.
* * FromPageA1 n .
*
:~SCHMITZ ••.
Ill ·Schmitz ts a .. J ew haler ."
ot Brad Evans, S'<!hmitz' press
. 1eecretary, said the Senator i~
ujrritated by the remarks from
(~he JDL but is "deil~bted" al
the publicity generat'ed by the
l'J>ress release. -
"' ''He feels he's on the verge of
O!locking ~ a U.S Senate seat."
i<f>bservec1 £vans. ''We couldn't
Ji/lave bought the front-page
publicity this has cr eated."
Schmitz, a conservative
Republican, is bidding for a U.S.
: ienate seat. a "The senator is a pretty
'lougb-sklMed person and he's
been called names before."
Evans continued. adding, "but'
he's not an anti-Semitic.
3, "It's pretty frightening what's
.,jlappened by making a simple
.,11"emark and an accurate
1t;0bservat.loo. "'Evans said.
'.JI! The release described one Los
Angeles audience at a meeting
·lJJlS "a sea of hard. Jewish and
ad arguably) female faces ...
Ja Eyans agreed the release was
"extreme" but not as "extreme ·' -eris the reaction!' ~ Schmitz' nelgbbors' in Newport ·~Beach, Interviewed tollowtna the
;cJ>i ~keli ng, desert bed the
b ,gathefiDC SGodat as 9rderly but
~.,"dist~" nt One bor, w~o asked not 11~ be i ed, said her family
•:as wort1tel 'because the JDL
11 "has a repUtation tor violence."
Evans said Schmitz also ls
.-worried for the safely bf his
family. .
"He's worried for his wile and
children but not for tlis own life
-he'& a Marine Corps colonel."
Newport police, who were
summoned last Sunday on a
ndise complaint, said they will ·
monitor ruttrre demonstrations.
Asked about vlolellc'-IDL
member krugel said~We're
violentlf ~sed to -pel!ftce·
SomeUmes \'tolence llJ M~
-especlalb' Vfilh llJads. ' ~ Kru,.l _.. tbe Jl>Lr-.+es
''Null be ~at--to a bloodJ .. 'l •
Ru de1cti~Jitdllelt lea codi~ltm
'ft abortJMl llke
Cptr81 liiMl-.rn ~. all of UtM, .a.ilhwnt. ~omble
and UM Colorldo RoekJ ....
Tile IDO.W .._ ldloo&t1a lWG
nerU1era A.rtsona clu.. t.oda1 and m••1 hiahwaya wer~
snow pocked and icy, lnc:lud.lDi
about 100 mUee of ID.tantate ..,
on both 1ldea of l'la11talf.
Seboola were cloeed ln ner.-r
and Williama.
Acroaa the country MondlQ',
wtad1wnlllftt.
Whldl readied 90 oii>b at the
top of ~ Cleveland <etric
UhamJ.ullq Co. luaildiq Jn
Cleveland, 86 mpw on a
mountain. rldae at Park Clty aJd
re.iort wetl ol Salt Lake City and eo mpb lD l*1a of llliGob and
Wl~.
"Tblt miserable wtnd'1 beeft
blo.tnc atnee Sunday mornlAI."
Caribou County Commlnloner
'* * 'Ii FromPageA1 .,._ • ....., ............... __ ~-.;.:;..;-...-.;.o;.-
NORTH. • •
ROben Anderson Hid lleday
nlpt after anow blown by 45
m1b 1uat1 cloud roada ln
ceDlral and aoutbern Idaho.
ln Be.Wt, where 1now ii rare,
the steepest streets were cloeed
Monday because of 2 Inches of
snow and a sheet of lee.
Three tornadoes touched down
llonday ln North Catollna and
another hit C~nton , Ga .,
deatroyin1 an airplane l\angu.
Doaa La~reen , an area
maa..., ot Qaro&lna Power •
Litbt Co .. 1aid one twltt.r U.at
bit Oxford. N.C. ·•spilt. tbt town
rl1b'l down the ,rnlddJe and cut a
f wath about half a mile wlde."
No lnJwies or major dama1e
were reported.
At leul eJeht tornadoes
touched down in central and
northern Alabama and rivers
were ri,a.nnJ.na above flood l~vel ,
Monday In parll of Geor1la,
South Carolina and Kentucky.
Some part.a of New York 1tate
were flooded ntar Lake Erie.
Which WQ pushed above fiood
stage by hl1b wind• durlna' an
tee atorm Monday.
Roadl ln ea&tfrn and central
New York ~ere strewn with
dented an~ abandoned cars
Monday morl\lnl a9 freezing
lraln frosted roach.
OaklaQCI. killed iD an accident in •
Berk.aey early Monday.
Identification of the. other
vlcUms waa being wltbheld
pendlu notlfJ.eaUon of relatiffa.
·clark ·gets
NSC post;
Allen out
The release, descrlbln1 a
series of beartnc1 Schmit.a held
on an anti-abortion meMure,
r eferred to tbe measu-re's opponents u "bull dylcea" and
"murderous marauders" and
called feminist attorney Gloria
Allred "a slick butch
lawyeress."
At a Los Angeles bearlna,
Schmitz said be looked out on a
"sea of l)ard, Jewish and
(arguably) female races."
Cr-Hies-said the remarks
amounted tO anti-Semitism, and
the Democratic majority on the
Senate Rules Committee voted
lo remove Schmitz from the
Cons ti tu Hon al kmendme11t
Commit~ee chairmanshlp, the
vice chairm-anahip of th
Industrial Relations Committee
and as the Senate's
tepresentative on the
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Sieroty said the additional
step or censuring Schmitz was
necesslll'y because "it's very
important that the Senate make
clear that this lcind of statement
and attitude is just not.
acceptabJe in ~merican politics.
"I don't th!nk this is a Jewish
issue becllUSe in American
society we. have strong feelings
that our country is inade up of
many minoriUes and that's one
of its great strengths,'' said
Sieroly, who is Jewish.
·'To begin to attack one or
more of these minorities, to
separate them out as Senator
Schmitz is doing, really begins
to follow the pattern that we saw
in Germany (before W01'ld War
11) .
The lhree children buried at
Pacifica 1n a mudslide caUMd
by the relentleaa rain• we~e
presumed dead ,and rescuers
said survival .from the 250-foot
slide was virtually impossible.
"I don't see how they could
have survived," said Cal Hinton,
Pacifica fire chief.
Rescuers bathed in spa,Wehts
dug fr&J!.tic~UY_wilb sbov.elJ..aDCL
heavy equipment to fi,nd Billy
Velez, 9, and his sisters ,
Michele, 14, and MeJisaa, 4,
after the slide swep~ into the
home on Oddstad Boulevard in
the Linda Mar Dislfict al tile
southern end of Pacifica shortly
after QJ>.m. Monday.
e huge mudsliae waa the
latest drama froro a ftorm that
beianrSunday -afternoon amt
continued without letup until
early today. Areas surrounctina
the San Francisco Bay Ud the
Northern California coaat
received rainfall in excess of 13
lnches in some pl&ces, smashing
records dating to 189o.
Gov. Edmund G: Brown was
expected to issue a di!Jaster
proclamation for much of lhe
area. In Marin County north~
San Francisco, the hardest bit
area, mQTe than 80 expensive
homes w e re destroyed or
beavUy damaged by mudslides.
Authorities said at least another
150 homes were flooded, also
causing extensive aamge.
Destruction will total in the
mtlllons of dollars.
"I've never seen a storm of
this magnitude in 25 years,"
said San Rafa el Fire
Department Battalion Cbter
Brian Waterbury.
"It's important that non-Jews At times, it seemed as if it
who dido 't reco gnize it in would never quit raining. Germany recbfnize it now u not
acceptable and not being within "The intensity was lbe wont
the democratic tradition," be ln years," said Keith Ewine. a
added. forecaster ror the N atlonal
Sieroty said be tbouebt tbat Weather Service. "Usually the
S c h m i l% , w b o also drew intensity will last from six to
c r i ti ci s m for an e ar ll er et1bt hours but th.is one lasted
statement that a military coup much longer, particularly ln the
might be needed if Reaean North Bay -over 24 hours."
economic programs failed, wu• • trying to line up rigbt·wing From 4 f .m. Sunday until
s upport for his U.S. Senate early today, the storm dumped
campaign. water Of! the Bay area without
"l think be wants to be the ~etup. AS of 8 a.m. today, 11.~
I e a de r 0 f th i s e x l r e m e m.c~es bad rallen al the . Mann
right-wing group that he sees ~· v1c Center; more than 12
emerging in this country,.. !nches ~as recorded at ~entfield
Sieroty said • m Mann and Felton m Santa · Cruz had 13 inches. The county
Schmitz was not available for in general averaged more than 8
comment. inches in less than 24 hours.
Irvine mayor names
campaign panel
WAY TO GO -More than five feet of snow has fa llen at
higher elevations of tf\e Lake Tahoe Basin and for many
skiing has been the only means of getting a round. Reports
indicate even vehicles with chains are having a difficult
time maneuvering.
Solidarity leaders
~-f acirig expiJlsion
By Tbe Aaaocla&ed Preas
Martial law chief Gen.
Wojciech Jannelski indicated
be might expel Solidarity
leaders from Poland and said be
would ''have no objection". if
Western countries took them in,
diplomatic sources said today.
J aruielslti, meeting with 10
Common Markel ambassadors .
Monday in Warsaw, did not
indicate whether Solidarity
leader Lech Walesa might be
among those expelled, according
t o diplomati c sources in
Brussels, Belgium .. The sources
refused lo be identifi ed.
Walesa bas been under house
arrest since martial law was
imposed Dec. 13 and the
independent labor federation
has been suspended.
~
WASHINGTON <AP >
President Reagan, opting for a
national s~urily -adv1ser with
more authority than be cave
deposed Richard V. Allen, is
turning to a long-lime confidante
with little experience in foreien
affairs.
The president carried out the
first major personnel sh akeup of
his administration Monday by
naming Deputy Secretary of
State William P . Clark Jr. to
replace Allen, whose resignation
was "mutually agreed upon."
At the same lime, Reagan said
Clark, 50, would be given dally
access to the Oval Office,
something Allen lacked.
Allen r e ported to Reagan
through presidential counselor
Edwin Mee se Ill , who
coordina t es domestic and
·foreign policy.
Clark, a former California
Supreme Court j ustice, was
Reagan's chief of staff when
Reagan was g ov ernor of
California and is one of the most
se n io r m e mbe r s o f the
president's inner circle.
He began work today an the
sam e White House basement
office Allen used. White House
spokesman Larry Speakes said
Clark took part in briefing
Reagan before the president's
m eeting with West German
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.
Cla rk later also took part in
the session with Schmidt, as did
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr. and the German foreign
min ister . Ha n s-Di et rich
Genscher.
T he president, in accepting
Allen's res ignation, s aid no
evidence of wrongdoing had
b een f o und in Ju s tice
Department and White House
probes .
From PageA1
Layoffs due
at Newport
Ford plant
J aruzelski al s o told the
Common Markel envoys he was
gradually rel e a sing some
intetnees who had sign ed "guarant~es they would no HEALTH longer take part in subversive • • • .
activities," the souroes said. excessive or not permitted
The French news paper Le under the 1976 indigent care
Dec Ii n in g order s for Matin quoted a Polis)l Catholic contract with the university.
Sid ewinder an!! Ch ap}la:,ral priest, identifled only as a university.
missiles will resull in the layoff Solidarity supporter and a friend Should the dispute continue,
of 175 production workers at or Walesa, as s~ying Walesa's the report said ," ...
F o r d A e r o s p a c e a n d quarters are changed every two N e g o t i a t i o n s a n d
Comm unication s Cor p .·~ or three days for rear he may implementation of a new or
. Ae ronutronic t>t vis-ion i n try lo escape. The paper quoted s ub s tan ti a 11 y a m e nd e d
.Newport Beach. Walesa's wife as saying be was agreement is crucial not only for
Louis Heilig, vice president in good health but eats liUle both parties but for the
and general manager or the because be fears being drugged. recipients of health care in the
divis ion, said, "The Army and L e Matin als o said the county.ll isnotanoption,butan
the Air Force don't have money military regime refus ed ob'jeclive that must be met
to buy the missiles they want to Walesa's conditions for talks, before the consequences become
buy. which include having jailed disastrous."
"The growth that we bad Solidarity members a nd The De partment of Health
h op ed ror in tactical and Arc-bblshop Joze r Glemp, Services report was ordered
deployable forces and missiles Poland's primate , attend the prepared" via language inserted
to rill out inventory ls not talks. in the state budget bill by
coming at the rate rorecast• by None of the reports could be Assembly Speaker Willie Brown,
the Army, Navy Air Force or independently confirmed. D·San Francisco.
Department of D~fense," Heilig Th P Ii b h Th t 1 1 d Irvine Mayor David Sills, who said. • e o s government as a anguage a so provi es
is considering a bid for state acknowledged that S,500 Poles the county will be denied more
CANDIDATI ...:.,_Irvine Mayor
David Silla may 'run for the
state Senate.
On Friday, 100 workers will be have been detain ed under than $12.7 million in state health
Senate, bas hired political laid o ff, with the balance martial l aw, but Wes tern funds until the dispute is
consultant Robert Nelson and 'receiving their notices within sources s ay the number could be resolved, or until the two parties
formed 8 campaign committee the next two months. as ht' 0 h as so 000 agree on a solut1'on. including Supervisor Tom Riley -------------------"'---·--· -------------------ind Newport Beach Mayor
Jackie Heat.he~.
The Republican attorney bu
said be is "strongly leaning"
toward runnning for the 36tb
state senatorial district seat now
held by John Schmitz, wbo is
trying to win l~e Republican
nomination for U.;:,. Senate.
Sills said 'elected officials on
his ''exploratory" campaign
committee include San Juan
C Apis lrano Mayor Phil
Scl\war'lze, "'Fo~ntain Valley
Mayor Ben Nielsen , Tustin
Councilman Don Salterelll and
Gary Hunt of Corona del Mar,
vice cba1nnan of the Inauiural
Commltle ror President
Reaean.
Stlls, whose lrvlne City
Council term doesn't expire uaw
19"', said he ii bolcliq aft"'OD
officially dechrlnt Illa.
c1ndJdac1 unW..be,baa • better
Idea of what state Senate
dl1trlcta wW be cont.led tn tbe
.June, 1982, primary.
Tbe popular prediction ii OW.
candidates will be nanntnc lD
dlatrlttt u tbey were comprtMcl
before ..... e of a Democl'lldt
reepportloement plea tbat aa
beln1 ehalltnted bJ tb1
kepubllcana. •
.There also are five other
federal oil tracts off the coast of
Huptington Beach that were leased in the 1980s, but -ave not
been developed yet. °""',....._.,Plllfkll°'o..e Mrs. Finley.said Monday that
OIL ~ t=EAftS -=--Huntington Beach City because of rears ot a spill. Platform Ellen, i.f Huntington Beach is the only C 1 be th '11 Orange Coast city not to'protest ounc1 • mem rs say ey. .~ppGSe ~ny ,r located 9 miles offshore, is one of four r igs further federal oil leaset, then
more oil lease~ Off the city s -coastline currently operating off city's coast. ., "there is a posaiblllty that 1 by
Dial-A-Ride fare increases authorized
But county transit district offi~ials hesitant about imple~enting boosts
Beach and tbl• olJ plaUe>n11
tbln1 11 one of them,.. 1atd
Kelly. He added, however, the& ~t IUpporU 1'ritlnl a letter t0
ederal aut.bmitl• uldDC them
o "pleue be caretul wben tbe1
put their oU, platforms out
tbere."
Councilman Pattln1on said
acWltlonal pladorm1 wouldll'
affect the city because tbe7 an
clean operatiOOJ and only vtalble
from ahore ·m extremely clear
days. r.
"The way we're talkiq it
seems you think you'll be able
w alt from pla tfarm 1_,
~latform," Pattinson told ·
JxiWtcil. •'That's ridiculous." · ..
Pattlnsop saJd the country
needs oil-'and that offshore
drllllng provides it.
Sus}!ect~~~' boat
· seized1 ·off ·Malibu
A 67-foot f11b.ing boat seized
off the coast of Malibu was described by U.S. Coast Guard
officials as the s uspected
"mother ,9bip" in a marijuana
s muggling operatl~n that
aJlegedlf unloaded $15 million
worth of pot at Huntin1ton
Harbour.
The cttw « the-Cout Gum
cutter Point Bridge and two Los An1eles police oflicen boarded
the sbrlmp boat Sunburst at
about 9:'5 p.m. Monday u it lay
at anc~or a quarter•mile •off
Paradil{e Cove near Malibu
Pier, Coast Gua('d Chief Peter
AlJen said.
A Los Angeles County sherifrs
deputy spotted the ship from
shore earlier Mooday. Allen said
a federal warrant bad been
luued for its seizure.
·'That particular sblp ytu the
one we were lC>Otlfl\ for," lte
said. '
On Suaday, authorities seized
four 2•-foot crullers and
Colombian marijuana valued at
$15 million during a raid at a
Los Angeles warehouse.
and were loaded OD trallerJS wi
the drugs still aboard at a
.·
on Warner Avenue east o
Pacific Coast Hi1bwa1
authorities said.
Oncf: at the warehouse, marijuana was purportedlt
loaded Into vans fpr distributi
officials said. · ;.._
• Allen said the Sunburst's I ·
o c.c u p a n t s u r r e n d e r e
peacefulty . He waan'
lmJDediately identified.
••Residue and the odor
m-rijuana was found in compartments," of tbe ~
althoup no quantities of
drug were aboard, Allen said. ·
The Point Bridge WU tP:in.t•
the Sunburst to Terminal UL-• where it was to be turned oter
U.S. Customs agenta toda1
AU en said the ship .•• · commercially owned an re1istered in Astoria, Ort. ::
Los Angeles police om
say the arrests cwml~·:
six-month iovestieatlon· ·
included police, customs aeeae.
Coast Guard officials aa
Directors for Orange County's
transit system have authoriied
incre ased f a res fo r th~ir
alter-hours Dial-A-Ride systeln ,
but said they hope they won't
have to implement them.
S uqdays. The fare bike
a utboriza liop • was issued
Monday. ·
if the after-hours system failed
to generate 10 percent of its
revenue from fares n requittd
by the state. Any increases
'\Would not affect the usual
o p e ration on the daytime
Dial-A-Ride service, wbicb is
open to ·au segments of the
public.
doo't earn 20 percent of their Sb Ciolombians ~three U.S.
revenue from fares for 1enenJ t citi•eD;S were arrested ln what
services and 10 percent for offlc1als· des cribed 111 a
special, restricted services. "significant dent" in Southern.
·federal Drug Enforcemeia
A1ency authorities.
Coast Guard officials 'ay ~
the alleged smu11let..J
apparently chose to enter .t
Huntington Harbour because ~
is somewhat secluded. Officials
say they also could have choeea
to 'enter at three other locltl
harbors ~ Long Beach, Dui.a
Point and Newport.
The cost to ride one of Uie
Orange Count y Trans it
District's vans currently is $1
for the ~andlcapped and elderly
who are allowed to use the
s er v ice on even i n gs a nd
The district 's Board of
Oirectbl"s gav~....,admhmtraton
aulhority to rS:rse the (ares as
much as SO cen\11 But they said
the increases won't be necessary
if ridership continues to improve
on the one.year-old system.
Adminis lra.t.ors s aid the increases would be imposed onJy
State-offi cials can withhold
grants to transit districts that
In a related fmancia\ message
to the board, Jamel Reichert,
general manager, said OCTD is
in better financial shape than
most public transit districts to
cope with slackening state and
federal funding.
spins revolving·door
RICKY TICKY PQLITIX: Our esteemed governor,
J erry Brown. has now managed to put all or the political
pundits ·~nd observers back in the revolving door once
more. .
This time. Governor Moont>Eiam did it with a sort of
summing up of his administration, as he girds for the
U.S: Senate race that he hopes will paddle him right to
the Potomac. '
So get this :
Brown allows now
that h is
administration has
done mu c h t o •
follow the policies
of Ronald Reagan
when Reagan was
gov e rn o r o f
. -'~ . ,~~1
111111111'11111 ~·
' .
California. ,
Oh sure, J erry says, he tltaped a .lot of jre on ·
Reagan's California adrninistra :lon in the eampaign that
placed Jerry"in the govt~~1p in 1974. But what the
heck, that's just etedioneerln,. ·
TODAY, BROWN °SAYS much that Aeagan did in
California waa sound, in setting ''t'hat Br9~ calls ·•an era
of limits" foo government in our Golden State. ' . '
Why, you listen t.Q Governot·;)(oonbeam and you'&
guess be doesn't bold any grudge at aU over the fact that
it was Mr. Re.agan who knocked his own daddy, Pat, out
of the governor's chair.
_Bygones are b_ygo~_jn ppli&es. by goll~•
SO today, Gov. J efrY Brown sounds a lot more like
-<;ovemor Reagan than he does Go Pat Brown. C
If Jerry Btown lee~ ~ with this~OM.td>'-buddy.
approach . to the former Calibilla aet~straUon of
Rea1an. me ndflbing yob biOw, nrry will lie ·4onnlng a
• 10-gallon cowboy bat, pulling on cowboy boots and old
faded blue jeans, and «eUina out there on a ranch to cbop
wood over the weekends.
Who'" Jerry'" real idol? Ez-Goi,. Reaoon -or hia Daddll? , -.
shores of the Potomac, having flung off the cowboy boot$
in favor of flowing senatorial robes, Brown might have
reversed his fi eJd once again and started cranking ttie -:
revolving door counter-clockwise. ...
. BROWN COULD TVRN out once again to be on& Of ...
·Reagan's most caustic critics. If be didn't , he might find
it awfully uncomfortabte there, sitUnc on the Democr•tic
side of the senatorial aisle.
Ttle_senior senator from ~alifornia, Alan Cranston,
might get a bit cross with the freshman solon from bis
own party.
The s uspicion in many quarters is, howe\fer, th• 1
Jerry Brown WQUldn't suf.fer great cltscomlott if he was
forced to switch his pitdl.1He•a AON!llt before.
You remember the Mecllfy menace, don't you? In
that one, Brown was dead agalr\st going after the aWful
pest with aeriaJ' spray, fearfyl that the insecticide a'lists
migbt fog the windshieldS of'sOaae ol his favorite voters in
the Santa Clar• Valley. Next thing you know, he was
orderinl up the ,pray. · . I
BACK IN * EARLIER election, Brown t~ to the
stump to defeat Prepoeitioo U, the property tax
limitation measure. He aJleged only the telephone
company, and others who seldom move real estate, would
benefit.
AB soon as the winds from the Poll,; bepaitQ.:9d~
~ U: ~lll U k=· J»io pr,Ucally heavt)t ln Enfa(lw' ICrP~lUOft erry
flllld, Y y, • how to ~ a __ .,,,uiait,.-YM& C ~ r Wa)'.
California drug amua~.
Officials belleve the
qiartjuana was pae)ed OD a ship
in Colombia and transferred to
smaller boats off tbe CaUtornia
coast. The smaller cruisers
came in at HuntinltOO Hart.our
Sl~yer ~confesses,
.. draws .life term·
jeweler Wayne Golln.
Orane was 1iven a IU
sentence wit.bout possiblllty
parole in that cue also.
During that trial, it wa
alleged that Crane was plamwu•
a eeries of armed robberies
the Orange Ceunty-Los Ans
County areas and tbll be
Cochran, a San JOH real
~ause ol bia reputaUon u informer.
:·
Laguna crash:
ends.fast .
police chase
.. ,,
TUESDAY,
-!ANUARY
N cih&ka, Vorhauer. annOunce candidacy /or city council . ~ I
~ Unlfted Sebool Dlltrict • Truat• Jokn Nakaoka and bualoeumu Bruce Vorbauer have aanounced Inter.eat ln
1eeldnc electloa to tbe lrvl.ne
Clty Council on June a.
The council seats of Art
Anthony and Lam Asran will
be contested. A1ran nyk be
.hasn•i decided whether he wiU run. Ant.bony aays he won•~ aeek
re-eleetloo. •
A !hlJ'd Irvine Clt.J Council
seat may be cont•ted -~ year ii Irvine Mayor Dnkl Silla
follow• Oirou,ii on p1 ..... to .-
elictfoo to the state Senate.
The Irvine City CouncU that
wtll be in power alter June 9 will
bave 1ome tnp 11auea to
coasldw, accordlna to PlannlQI CO.•'mteoer Ra3'1Da(al..-o. Be .-.S tbat U. llHt lntDe
City ~il will •••.11 cooaider IODin1 approvah lor two new
vllla1es that are to. flaDlt
Woodbrtdce OD the e.i aad west
and .-Id 40,000 new retideata to
i;;.:_JU'"-"' ..... ~~~~~----Ca\lilaQO said tbat the next cl~ council will alao have to
co~telld with filtat· probleou
, ere .. lled by the "ct. that city
retail aales tu MYenuea are
--HOPEFUL -Businessman
Bruce Vorhauer may be an
Irvine City Council hopeful
in the June 8 election.
vowinl slower than expenses
, the city lncun as the result ot Vorhauer, who bas hired
residential growth. Robert Nelson as a campaign
The City Council as presently cons ultant, and Nakaoka are
comprised consists of the generally considered as being
aainority faction of Agran and a l i g n e d w I t b t h e
Mary Ann Gaido, who usually Sllls·Anthooy·Vardo"'1ia faction. ~)d 4t wiltl s iow ·~OW'th ...and ,. . '• -
environmental causes, and the While no candidates b_.e-yet
majority, ~pro-growth faction of sqrfaced from the slow-growth
S i 11 s , A_n t boo y a n d Bi 11 io.Mtle, city 60UJ'Ces indicate jhat
'Vardoulls. Paul Todd, an unsuccessful
.1-
CANDIDATE -Irvine School
Trustee John Nakaoka say
he'll seek election to the
Irvine City Council.
candidate in the last Cif
Council election, may be
candidate in the June 8 election ..
Nakaoka is a markelln
specialist with the Xerox
Vorhauer ls presldent ~ Me..sa -based VLI ,
~bi oengineering firm that i
developing a new conlracepti¥
device.
OIL SPILL FEARS -Huntington Beach City
Council members say they'll oppose any
more oil leases off th~ city's coastline
Deity,....,......., .. .-.Cll ~
because of fears of a spill. Platform Ellen.
located 9 miles offshore. is one of. four rigs
currently operating off city's coast.
Laguna crash
ends fast
police chase ,
A bigh·speed police cbase
betinntng in Irvin today at
MOther ship in pot
operation seized?
HB opposes oil lease sales
, about 10: 15 a .. m . ended in a t~ree.car c~asb near the
Broadway and Fourth Street
lnterseeti~ ln Laguna Beach,
according to initial p olice
reportl ..
Council joins fight, saying 1~latforms detrimental An Irvine police spokesman
said a man driving a sports car
was attempting to break into a
home near Orangetree anCI -'
Irvine Center Drive in Irvine. By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of .. o.119 ...... S&Mf
Huntington Beach City Council
members have indicated they'll
join officials in Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach to protest the
federal. propos al to sell new
offshore oil leases. ,
Councilwoman Ruth Baney
said she is concerned that more
drilling platforms orr the city's
coast would increase the chance
of an oil spill and would harm
coastal scenery.
Three of the othel-lb council
m e mbe rs at t h e Monday
meeting· agreed that more
platforms offshor e would be
detrimental to the city.
There are four drilling
platforms now in waters off tbe
city's coast -two in st ate
waters within three miles of
shore and the others in federal
walers about nine miles off the
coast.
This month , the federfl
Department of tbe lntffior is
expected to propose additional
lease sales off the Calif9f1Ua
Coast. Once that proposal is
officially made, city and state
officials will have 60 d~ys to
appeal.
The mayors of Newport anr'.
Laguna say their cities oppr.JSe
the proposed lease sales largely
because or the possibility of an
oil spill.
The spokesman said police
received a call from a neighbor
to repprt the attempted break·in, and wben a patrol car arnved on
the scene, the man sped away.
The chase continued down
Laguna Canyon Road at speeds
in excess of S> mph, according to
police. Irvine police broke off
the chase and contacted Laguna
Beach Police.
~'· ~\\~~
. ~. Governor spins revOlving door
RICKY TICKY POUTIX: Our esteemed governor,
Jerry Btown. has now managed to put all of the political
pundits · and observers back in lh~ revolving door once
more.
This time, Governor Moonbeam did it with a sort of
summing up of his administration. as he girds for the
U.S. Senate race that be hopes will paddle him right to
the Potomac.
So get t his :
Brown allows now
that hi s
administration has
done much to
follow the policies
of Ronald Reagan
when Reagan was
governor o r
California.
Q
"'111--1-1-RP-Hll--I ~~
Oh sure. Jerry says ,tie. heaped a lot o( ire on
Reagan's California adtnii\istration in the ca~paign that
placed Jerry in the JOvern0rshlp in 1974. But what the
heck, that's just electioneering.-
TODAY. BROWN SAYS much that Reagao did in
Calif omia wa sound, in setting what Brown calls( an era
of limits'' for government in our Golden State.
Why, you listen to GovernQr Moonbeam aqd you'd
guess he doe~n't hold any grudge at all over the fact that
it was Mr. Reagan who knocked bis own daddy, J>at, out
of the governor's chair.
· Bygones are bygones ln politics, by golly. J
So today, Gov. Jerry Brown sounds a l~ more Uke
Governor Reagan thafl he does. Gov. Pat Brco~.
If Jerry Brown keeps p with this bwl~·buddy
approach to the former California administration of
Reagan, the next thing you know, Jerry will be donning a
•lO·s allon co . t ~y ... r t , pulling on cowboy boots and old
faded blue jeans, and gettlng out there on a ranch to chop
:wOQd Qver the weekends. ·
..
Who ii Jm-g'1 real idol? Er-Ooo. Reap -or"'*' Doddfl? ·
shores or the Potomac, having flung off the cowboy boots
in favor or flowing senatorial robes, Brown might have
reversed his fi eld once again and started cranking the
revolving door counter·clockwise.
A 67 ·foot fishing boat seized
off' tbe coast of Malibu was
described by U.S. Coast Guard
officials as the s us pected
"mother ship" ii).-~ marijuana
sm ugcliog opet.ation that
allegedly unloaded $15 million
worth of pot at Huntington
Harbour.
The crew of the Cout Guard
cutter Point Bridge ucf two Loi
Angeles police officers boarded
the shrimp boat Sunburst al
about 9:45 p.m. Monday as It lay
. ,t anchor a quarter·mi~e off
· Paradise Cove near Malibu
Pier, Coast Guard Chief Peter
Allen said.
A LOS Angeles County sberitrs
deputy spotted the sblp from
shore earlier Monday. Allen said
a federal warrant had been
issued for its seizure.
"That particular ship ~as
one we were looking for,"
sa~d.
On Sunday, authorities se
four 24·foot cruisers a
Colombian marijuana Nafued -
$15 million during a raid at ·.
Los Angeles warehouse.
Six Colombians and three U ..
citizens were arrested in w ·
officials described as :·-
"significant / dent" ln · •
California drug smuggling.
O ffi cials believe t
marijuana was packed OD a s ,
.in Colombia and transferred _ .
smaller boats off the Californ{; coa~t. The smalle r cruis ."
came in at Huntington Har ·
and were loaded on traiJen wi~
the drugs still aboard al a ~ ..
.,n Warner Avenue east .
P a c if i c Coast Hi g h w a J·.
authorities said. ·:;
Slayer confesses,
draws life term
One of Orange County's
longest running criminal cases
came to an abrupt bait Monday
when convicted killer Robert
Edward Crane unexpectedly
pleaded guilty to fir•t·degree
murder charges for the shotgun
siayiq of an ex·convlcl in l
Huntington Beach four years
•10.
Crane, 32, a reputed leader -Of
the Aryan Brothel'bood prison
1ang, entered his surprlH plea
before Orange County SllJ)erior
·court .Judge James K. Tutner,
who lmmediatel~aeottnced bhn'
to life imprisonment without
possiWity of parole.
The chance in pl•a from
lnnocent to iullty in the al.t,yiq
of Kenneth Wayne Cochran,' 29,
)
whose body was found at Botg
Chica Sta~ Beach, apparenU
resulted from information that
one·time crime _partner o
Crane's was set to testif
against him.
According to defense la James BI'JJltman, the· potenti
witness, identified as Da ·
Owens of Long Beach, h -
spoken with Crane on tb
December, 1977, evening tba
Cochran was killed. · ..
Owens is c\ll'l'enUj an lnma
at a federal prison in Mari
Ill., where be was sent
being convicted of robbing
bank in the San Fernando Vall
in 1977 . Cran~ was ala
convicted ln that robbery of
Bank ol America branch.
D
a
City Council clears way for 69-unit development
The Colt.a Meta City Councll
clea~ed Ute way Monday for
develo,..ent of a ,It-unit
condominium development on
the aite currenUy occupied by
Narmco Jlaterla11 Inc.
The aedon came only after
council members a11ured
residents ltvint near the lite
th-.t the area would be
thorou1hly checked for poulble
environmental contamination
before final approval ii slvm.
The council voted 4-0 to re.me
the prwert>' from Bl to Rl lD order to allow hilb deulty
develQpment there1,. l11ue a
conditional use permit for ~e .
development and approve tr.et •
maps for the site.
All of those actloDI are
conllnsent on a determloatioa
b; state beallb officlall th't the
area i• ate for .ce.a.ldential
development , howeyer .
Reai'Cfenta li ving near the
plastics firm have contended
NB,drunk
crackdown
effective
A successful month-long
crackdown on drunken driven
in Newport Be ach is to be-
extended into a year-long
program, police officials report.
Newport traffic officers said
their increased enforcement in
th e December crackdown
revealed that as drunken drivina
arrests increased, the accident
rate went down.
OIL SALL FEARS -Huntington Beach City
Council members say th ey'll oppose any
more oil leases off· tie cit y's coastline-
.,,..,., """ ,.... ..., ll'all4ca 0'8-ll
because of fears of a spill. Platform Ellen,
located 9 miles offshore, is one of four rigs
currently operating off cit:Y's coast.
Police in Newport made 218
drunken driving arreats ih
December compared to 123
arrests in lbe same month the
year before.
Officers calculated that tbil T1
percent increase in arrests
resulted in a 17 percent decreue
1Jl traffic accidenta. f!B· oppo,es oil leqse sales •·There seems to be a
correlation here," said Capt.
Arb CampbelJ, who hHd.I up tbe
police department's traffic
bureau. "U we continue tbil for
an enUre year, we sboald be
able to draw some definite
conclusions.''
I
Council joins fight, saying 1~latforms detrimental
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of .. ~ NII M8ff
Huntington Beach City Council
members have indicated they'll
join officials in Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach to protest the
federal proposal to sell new
offshore oiJ leases.
Councilwoman Ruth Bailey
said she is concerned that more
drilling l>lat!orms off the city's
coast would increase the chance
of an oil spill and would harm
coastal scenery.
Three ol the other six council
m e mbers. at the Monday
m eeting · ·agreed that more 1 platforms offshore would be
detrimental to the city.
There are four drilling
platforms DOW in waters orr the
city's coast -t wo in s tate
waters within three miles of
shore and the others in federal
waters about nine miles off the
coast.
~\.
This month, the federal
Department or lbe Interior is
expected to propose additional
lease sales off the California
Coast. Once that prooosal is
officially made, city and state
officials will have 60 days to
appeal.
The mayors of Newport and
Laguna say their cities oppose
the proposed lease sales largely
because or the possibility of an
oil spill.
The drunk e n driving
crackdown centered aroand a
program of placing extra ldice
cari on the streets with officers
ordered to took out for tipsy
m otorists.
Campbell saJd he intends to
continue putting extra officers
on the drunk watch at least
three days a week.
,,,~... . ~ Governor spins revolving door
RICKY TICKY POLJTIX: Our esteemed governor,
Jerry Brown. has now managed to put all of the poJitical
pundits 1lnd observers back in the revolvi ng door once
more.
This time. Governor Moonbeam did it with a sort of
summing up of his administration. as he girds for the
U.S. Senate race that he hopes will paddle him right to
the Potomac.
So get this ·
Brown allows now
that h is
administration bas
d. o n e m u c h t o
follow the policies
of Ronald Reagan
when Reagan was
governor o r
~
ill llRPHlll ®"
California. ,
Oh sure. Jerry says, he heaped a lot of i.re on
Reagan's California administration in the campaign that
placed Jerry in th~ JOvemontdp in 1974. But what the
heck, that's just electioneering. •
TODAY, BROWN SAYS much that (\eagan did in
California was sound, in setting what Brown calls ··an era
of limits" for government in our GQlden State.
Why, you listen to Governor Moonbeam a od you'd
guess he doesn't hold any grudge at au over the fact that
lt was Mr. Reagan who knocked his own daddy, Pat. out ot the governor's chair.
Bygones are bygone$ in politics, by golly.'
So today, Gov. Jerry Brown sounds a lot more li~
Governor Reagan than t)e d015 ~v. Pat Browo.
, II Jerry Brown keeps uJ) with this .~y-buddy
approach to th• lormw Califomia admlni1uatioa of·
Rea1an, the next thing you know, Jerry will be donning a
1l0·1allon cowboy hat, pulling on cowboy boots and old'
raded blue jeans, and getting out there on a ranch to chop
·wood over the weekends.·
Who 13 JerTy's real idol? Er-Goll., Reap-or Im Doddf/1 '
shores of the Po~omac, h;lVing flung off the cowboy boots
in favor of flowin g senatorial robes, Brown might have
reversed his field once again and started cranking the
revolving door count er-clockwise.
BROWN COULD TVRN out once again to be one of
Reagan's most caustic'critics. If he didn't, he might find
it awfully uncomfortable there, sitting on the Democratk
side of the senatorial aisle. ·
The senior senatbt' from California, Alan Cranston,
might get a bit cross with the freshman soloQ from his
ownj>arty.
..
The suspicion in' many ·quarters is, howevef, that
Jerry Brown wouldn't sQffer ll'eat discomfort if be wu·
fotced to switch bis pitch .... tJe's done it before.
You remember the 1111edf'fy 'menace, don't you? In
that one, Brown was dead against going after the awful
pest with aerial spray, fear.fµl th•t the insecticide mists ·
might fog the wtndshields of some of his favorite voters in
the SAnta Clara Valley. Nen thing you know, b' was ~ ordering up the spray. •
that emluiOOI from the plaJlt
and alle1ed disposal of
haaardou1 wastes may have
contaminated the tround Oll and
near the eoo Victoria St. 1tte.
Several residents, part ot a
1roup called Chemical Action
Neitbbol'hood AalociaUon, came
to the meetlnt aeeklnt
aaaurance that the t.esta would
be conducted.
Resident Bert.ha Bantert told
tile council 1be bad seen
chemlcala dumped onto open
rround at the site unW 1979,
when the area in quesUon wu
paved.
0 l'm living in fear, and I have
been for the Jut 15 .to 20 years,"
abe said. Site uked ~ city to
te•t the Narmco 1round.s and
soil in surrou.ndlnc areu "for
our peace of mind." ·
Council members agr-eed -tbat-
they would have to be satisfied
wit.b test results before givina
final approval to the de-
velopment~ l'u.11 tutin1 cu
only ~e place, they aald, after
N arm co movee from the 1lte and
ita factory ii demolllbed. '!)at
may happen u early a1· th1'
year. ,
Councilwoman Norma
Hertq told tbe residents, about
five of whom attended tbe
meetin1, that abe l1 "ver1
concerned that we make sure
there aren't ,any problems <•
the aite) befOl'e Narmco'1 let otf
the book.'' · .
A draft environmental lmpact
report prepared by the city la
November said 26 chemlcali
found at the site may be
considered lode in certain
concentrations. Futur'l! tatiq
will determine ti tbe
concentrations are hazardous,
and if the cbemkala found bi
soil at the site differ in type or
content from those found in
other areas of the city.
Mother ship in pot
operation seized? ·.
A 67-foot fishing boat seized
off the coast of Malibu was
described by U.S. Cout Guard
officials as the s uspected
, "mother ship" in a marijuana
am uggllng operation that
allegedly unloaded S15 million
worth of pot at Huntington
Harbour.
The crew of the Cout Guard
eutter Point Briqe and two Loi
Angeles police offlcen boarded
the shrimp bo~t Sunburst at
tbout 9:45 p.m. Monday u it lay
at anchor-a quarter-mile off
Paradise Cove near Malibu
Pier, Coast Guard Chief Peter Allen said.
A LOI An1eles Co\lnty sberiff'a
deputy s~ted the ship from
shore ear er Monday. Aile. bid
a federa warrant bad been
ilaued for ita seimre.
"That particular ship was the:
one we were looking for," h~
said. ;
Oo Sunday, aulborlUes seUecf
four 24-foot cruisers an~
Colombian marijuana valued ~
$15 million during a raJd at s:
Los Angeles warebouae. -~
Sir-colomb&ans and three u.s.:
citi%en.s were arrested in *bat'
o ff i c i a Is d ea c r i bed as ,;·
"significant dent" in Southenl'-
Califomia drug amunlln1.
Offlclall believe the
marijuana was packed oo a ship
in Colombia and transferred to
smaller boats off the Callfornia
coast. The s maller cruiser&
came in at Huntington Harbout
and were loaded on trailen witb
the druga at.llJ aboard at a dock
'>n ~arner Avenue east of
Pacific Coast Highway,.
euth1>rities alllld. ··~-
Slayer confesses,
.draws life term
. '•
•.
One of Oran1e Coun~y'1·
longest running crimlnaJ cases
came to an abrupt bait 1(09day
when coovieted killer Robert
Edward Crane unexpectedly
pleaded ruUty to first-degree
murder charges for the shotgun
slaying of an ex-convict in
Huntington Beach four years
ago.
Crane, 3:2, a reputed leader of
the Aryan Brotherhood prison
gang, entered his surprise plea
before <>ranee County Superior
Court Judge James K. Tui:ner,
who immediately sentenced him·
to life imprisonment without
possibility of parole.
· The change in plea from
innocent to guilty in the slaying
of Kenneth Wayne Cochran, 29,
whose body was found at BoLia ·
Chica State Beach, apparently
resulted from information ihat a
one-time c rime _partner of.
Crane's was s et to testify'
against him. ·
According to defe119e lawye~
James Brustman, the potenti.i
witness. identified as David.
Owens of Long B"cb, bad
spoken with ef ane on th~
December, ltrrl, evening thaf
Cochran was killed.
Owens la currenUy an inma~
at a federal prison in Marion,
Jll., where be was sent after
bein1 convicted of robbinl a
bank in the San Fernando Valley
in 1977. Crane waa also.
convicted in that robbery or a
Bank ol America branch.
Mesa council split
·on zoning appeal
-:
''It's a landmark 4ecla1on fear
the state and a lot of cities are
looking to us," said Mrs. Schaf•
tbis mornln1. "We should
exhaust all our remedies." ·
If the city council should fall
to appeal the decision by
Monday, the appellate rourt
ruling will stand
Pair arrested
;in Newport
.beating case
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IM--~ 81 ~I . it-= w='~ ZJt.:.~
In the American pantheon of aacrosanct values,
small busJness rank.a up there with Mom and apple
pie. We're naturaJly au1plcloua of larce
orga.nb:ationa. We have laws on the boob to protect
small companies from belnl run over by monster
corporations. We have a Small Business
Administration to help email companies get the
fin~ing they need.
Given that partiality. tbere'a an intere1tin1
confrontation shaping up this year between small
business and big universities. At Issue la this
question: Who should carry out tbe basic research
funded by the federal govemment?
Many people feel that small companies are
better than large corporations in comin& up with
fresh ideas for new processes and product.a. The
theory here is that the small company Is more
flexible and therefore more innovative.
Acting on this
impulse, the Senate ~ last month passed a '-
bill that would set . r c.
aside some federal · / 1
research ~oney for lllJll mllllU ... ,1·~· small business. The '""9
bill sponsored by ------------~ fre s hman Sen .
Warren Rudman <R·N.H.) specifies that all federal
agencies with research and development budgets of
$100 billion or more a year reserve at least 1 percent
of those grants for small companies doing innovative
research. The measure of senatorial confidence in
small business was renected in the final vote on the
bill: 90 to O.
The Rudman bill was s,Upported by President
Reagan and the Federation of American Scientists.
A House science committee will begln bearings
on similar legislation ltus month . The chief
opposition to the bill d.ivertlne resurch funds to
small business will come not from the General
Electrics of the world but from our noble and large
universities. They are aghast at a proposal that
would reduce their federal research grants. The
Association of American Universities and lhe
National Association or State Universities and Land
Grant O?Ueges have officially come out against the legislation.
Donald Kennedy, president of Stanford
University and former head of the Food & Drug
Administration, will be one of the university leaders
who will go to Washington to testify against the bUJ.
Stanford's stake in this area is high. The university
currently has more than 1,000 research contract.$
worth about $120 million, 90 percent of which is
supported by federal 1rants_ Since the-legistaUon
--setting-aside 1 percent or government monies for
small business does not call for any additional
outlays, this could impact Stanford by Sl million or
more.
Stanford will try to make the point before
Congress that small business(!$ are ttrtainly n~
capabh! of doing basic research ln such areas as high
energy physics. As a result, says the university. if the
set.aside program takes away money from basic
research in high energy physiea, that will just be a
total loss. ·-u the· bill passes Con1ress, some $75 million of
'research funds would b~ earmarked for small
.businesses in the first year.
SILVER
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