The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1982-01-07 - Orange Coast Pilot• • * • • • . DRANGI COAST Hll 11111• llllY PAPll THURSDAY. JANUARY 7 1982 ORANGE COUN l Y CAL IF O H NIA 25 CENTS Santa Cruz County 'oce8n Of IDttd' SANTA C RUZ <AP) - Logjams of mud . trees, crumbled roadways and fallen bridges have isolated up to 500 people in remote pockets of Santa Cruz County. And as workers s lowly cleared the wreckage; the death toll from Northern California's storms rose to 23 and damage estimates passed $200 million. Another 20 people may be dead, trapped in canyon' homes buried by a mudslide in wooded Ben Lomond, county officials said. The storm's destruction of the hillside and its only road was so complete it may be weeks b e f o r e all victims are unearthed, they added. or the 23 confirmed storm victims. 14 died in mudslides. Two days after the disastrous rains ended. oozing, chest-high mud stall filled some streets in Soquel east of Santa Cruz. An "incredible volume" of mud also gushed down the San Lorenzo River lo the Pacific. said Gary Patton. chairman of the county Doard of Supervisors "Looking at it from the air, it's filled with mud to the ocean, and the ocean several miles out is mud-colored," he said. About 100 lo 500 people were isolated by the flood-washed debris, Patton estimated. Many "have no water. no heal, no food and they can't get out, so it's a s ignificant problem," he said. ··People are trapped in bad situations." The county's priorities, he said. are "reaching isolated people, recovering bodies." A bout 50,000 Pacific Gas and Electric customers in this hilly, coastal county were without power for 46 hours until about 6 p m Wednesday: another 20,000 remained out Wednesday night, and some were running out of food and water. Total damage i n the 200 -,mile-long coastal swath battered by the torren tial rainstorm Sunday t hrough Tuesday "will be in the $200 millions undoubtedly, possibl y highe r ." estimated Jack Kear ns, deputy director of the state Office of Emergency Services. Damage estim ates were expected to rise. In Santa Cruz County alone, administrator George Newell placed public and private damage at $100 million. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has declared emergencies in six counties, asked President Reagan on Wednesday for federal disaster aid. The White House said it was studying the request. <See R~IDENTS, Page A2) Brown unveils 'balanced' budget Bonin awaits sentence in . freeway case By FREDERICK SCROEMEllL Of ttM Delly l"llet 5\aff LOS ANGELES -.For Will iam George Bonin, the Downey truck driver who stand~ convicted of 10 murders llnlteo to the so-called freeway killer. the worst could be yet to come. The 34-year-old Vietnam veteran and twice-paroled sex offen4er returned lo Superior Court today for the beginning or a hearing in which a seven-rT)an. five -woman jury wi l l recommend whether he should be sentenced to die in the gas chamber at San Quentin State Prison or be sentenced to life imprisonme nt without possibility of parole. The same panel found Bonin guilty Wednesday of 10 counts of murder. 10 counts of robbery and related specia l circumstances that qualify him f or the death penalt y determination. He was acquitted of two counts of murder. a nd three secondary counts of robbery. sodomy and mayhem. Beyond the penalty d etermin ation of the Los Angeles jury, Bonin still faces trial in Orange County Superior Court on murder charges in four"' other cases In the series of ·freeway killings of young men and boys that occurred in Southern Calilornia in 1979 and 1980. . Those charaes arose via an Orange County Grand ~ury Indictment returned in June. He was charged In seven murders, including three cases on which authorities In Los Angeles County ~lready had filed complaints. Sterling "Ernie" Norris, the prosecutor in the Los Angeles trial, said the penalty phase . likely will last two to three days. Norris said he intends to call to the witness 1tand "20 to 30" people to testify about Bonin's alleged propensity for sexual violence. Th\.lse witnesses. Norris said, will include peopl~ who were incarcerated with Bonin during his terms in state prison. William Charvet, the defense attorney who represented Bonin in the Los Angeles trial, said he will attempt lo convince the jury that there 1s "no reason" for his client to be recommended for death. Charvet said he would draw on Bonin's past experiences in V ie tnam and pri son as mitigating factors. The defense attorney said he had "mixed emotions" about the jury's verdicts. He said he was pleased that the panel had thrown out two of the murder charges and three of the secondary charges , but expressed dis pleas ure at the fact 10 murder charges were upheld . Both Charvet and prosecutor Norris said that the testimony of David Lopez, a reporter for Los Ange les tel evis ion station KNXT , proved to be a "substantial" portion of the state's case. Lopez testified that Bonin had admiUed the murders to him. Also testifying against Bonin were two admitted accbplplices -James Munro~ 20. if Port Huron, Mich., and Gregory Miley, 20, of Bellflower. Munro said he participated in the s laying of Stephen Jay Wells, 18, of Downey, whose nude and tortured body was dumped in Huntington Beach on June 2, 1980. Miley told of the slaylngs of Charles M;randa, 15, of Bell Gardens and James McCa~. 12. of Garden Grove. Munro a nd Ml l ey were permitted to enter guilty pleas to reduced charges In return for their testimony against Bonin . A fourth suspect in the killings, <See BONIN, Page AZ> . ,. ........... CRASH SITE · -Shenlf':-. d~putu.•.., warcti th rou~ tht• wreckage of a s mall plane aflt•r 11 cra..,ht'd mtn :Vtount Woodson. killing thl'l'l' pt•ople Air Crash victims coun t y commuters The two men and one woman who died in a light plane crash near San Diego have been identified as commuters who traveled regularly between homes in San Diego County and workplaces in Orange and Los Angeles County. The crash victims were Identified as Alvin D. Leone, 36, a Ramona resident who worked at a Santa Ana computer firm: Birchard H. Ford, 64. also or Ramona , who worked a s a • senior technical specialist with Northrop Corp. in Hawthorne; and Sandra Reddick. 38 , of Escondido, who worked as a teacher in Hawthorne. · San Diego Sheriff's Lt Jack Drown said Leone and Ford regularly commuted between Orange and San Diego counties, a nd Ms. Reddi c k was an occasional passenger. lie said the trio took off from John Wa y ne Airport in a four·scat single-engine Navion plane a t about 5 :20 p .m. Tuesday, bound for Ramona. The last contact with the plane was at 5·35 p.m. from a location six mil es north e a s t of Oceanside. Drown said residents in the Mount Woodson area reported hearing a crash or explosion at about 6 p.m He said fog and intermittent rain were reported in the vicinity, indicating weather might have been a factor in the crash. Bank burglars knew system? R oy Billings , c h ief of operations al the Federal Aviation Administration's San Diego office,' said both Ford and Leone were licensed pilots with Instrument ratings permittin1 •hem to rly in all weather condill~--Police investigating $25,000-theft itrLaguna Beach The burglars who drilled and sawed their way Into the vault ol La1una National Bank and Truat Co. ln Laauna Beach over the New Year's weekend apparently bad knowledge ol the work:inp ti the alarm system, aeco.rcUn1 to a police . inve1tJ1ator. ~ • Detective Nu Jlmenei of t.he C.a1una Beach Police De· ,partmenf 1afet Wedneaday an eumlilatlon of the bank~• aJann ay"t•JD Tu11dftY abQwed tbe mechanism had been tampered wllh during the burglar_y, caualng It nol to function. Jimenez said lnve1ti1aton w ere conlinuin1 lo trace worjlers who ml1ht have had a~ceu to blueprtnta or the bank, which wu remodeled about 2~ -months ag!!· The butldin1 rortnerly s erved aa an automobile dealership. He aleo said an Audit by bank official1 f aUed to turn up any addlllonal mlaatnc money or valuable'll o ther tha n the estl m ated $25,000 in cash stolen initially. · The burglary at the bank, located at 310 Broadway, was di scovered Mond ay by e mployees when the bank opened I or business after beine closed since Thursday for the holiday. Al least two burglars entered the two-s tory buUdin1 by jtmmylna a lock on a door whlch leads to a et awlhote on the roof of the structure, police sald. J A search for the plane was launched by the Civil Air Pauol after it was reported mlsalng. The wreckage was spotted at 7 a.m . Wednesday on the ruHed southwest s lope or Mo unt Woodson. Beau ty queen dead CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP > - An \is.year-old beauty queen, Shella Her.rt•. bu been found murdered, and 1bertrr'1 deputJes HY an autopty will be conducted to determine the cause of deaUl. Taxes, fees hiked SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's new budget ls precarious ly balanced with a Sl.6 billion increase in taxes and fees, plus optimistic ass u~pti o n s o~ a qui~ econorruc recovery. Bro wn's e ighth a nd final budget propos al, for fiscal 1982-83 beginning next July l, would raise state spending 4.68 percent to $26.5 billion, up $1.2 billion from this year's $25.3 billion. But assuming an 8.8 percent inflation rate, it would car r y 3 .5 percent less purchasing power. The Democratic governor is scheduled to present his plan to the Legislature on S_unday. But copies of his briefing paper were leaked to reporters Wednesday. The briefing paper indicates that if the recession does not ease by the middle of this year, or if the Legislatur e rejects some of Brown 's potentially controversial tax measures, the state could face a deficit of Sl billion or more by June when the present fiscal year ends. Only a handful of the new taxes Brown is seekln1 would arfect the taxpayers dirttUy, because most would come from accelerated co ll ection timetables of business taxes. But persons buying homes wo uld face quic k er reassessrpents , adding hundreds of dollars to their property tax bills. And university students would face another round of large fee increases. In theory, there is a surplus or $600 mHUon In Brown's proposa.I. But in reality, his S600 million ··R eserve fo r Economic Santa Ana 'biting' winds to continue Stiff and cold winds that dropped temperatures as well as trees along the Oran1e Coast are expected to continue throu1b iriday. The chilly 30 mph 1usta which started up Wednesday eventna. snapped trees in Newport Beach and lrinered bur&lat alarms in Hunfington Beach and Fountain Valley. Advisory warnln11 were Issued for boaters and mot«iltl today due to the wind• which have reached speedt of 50 mpb ln tbe mountain and canyon areas. The National Weather Bureau sald the wtnd1-wlll eontinaae throulh Frtday and ahould be ion• early Saturdu. W Htber omctala, Hld tbe 1u1t7 condillo"' are bela1 caua..S by SU&a Alaa wlade taaM hne bMI\ chlUed b)' a cool l1r man mowlpi wHt rrom U-e <8"~ .... ~· T A X HI K E Governor Brown's new budget. due Su nday. would raise stute s p e nding a nd ca ll for inc reased taxes Uncertainties" isn't a surplus at all. Although $600 million sounds like a vast sum, it equals just 2.3 percent of the state budget . That amount could be wiped out by just a slight variation fro m the state's r elativel y optimistic estimate that tax revenues will rise as the economy rebounds from the recession by the middle or OU. year . Part of that $600 million reserve i.s also earmarked for unspecified programs proposed by the Legislature. And stale 4!mployees hope to persuade t.he lawmakers to dip into that reserve to do uble the $168 million the Democratic governor is orrering in pay raises. There are also two proposals on the June ballot that could cut s tate revenues another $300 million. 111151 CIAIT 1111111 Gusty northeast winds 20 lo 30 mph with litron1er gusts malnly below canyon• toni&hl , decreasing Friday a fternoon . Travelers advisory ror strong 1usty winds in and below Santa Ana Canyon. Lowa toni1bt 34 to 44 except in the upper 20a wind-protected areas. Hl1h1 Friday in eos. 111111 TlllY \ Polti:Gl ~ Ort g.Ufftg a cto.. of the MOQtfN •dv.rUnng lh•11'oe bHR odmfnflterf11g to Uberob ... tmth mor• to come. Poflt ..u. 11111 Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, Jenuary 7, 1982 ... Cranston for president~ California senator considering running in 198~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -U.S. S.o. AJan Cranston. D-Callt., Is rormln1 a commltteo to conaider a 1984 presidential bid. '•Arter watchln1 preeldents close al hand and workln1 with them close al band, I have gained. confidence In m y own capacity for the job," the Los Angeles Times quoted the third-term senator in today's editions. "You can have 'real impact in the U.S. Senate, certainly, but greate r impact in th e presidency." J Cranston. 67, said he probably wouldn't decide whether to run until a ft er t hi s year 's congressional elections. But proposed reforms in Democratic nominating procedures indicate a White House bid "may be feasible," he said. The c h a nges would give incumbent s a nd se n ior De mocrats more representation at the national convention and leave about 25 percent of the d eleJlates uncommitte d By GLENN SCOTT 04 tlM Oalty ...... S~H beforehand. The Tlmee aald Cranston i ndicated those chan•es would alve party veterans llke himself a nomlnatJna edle. Cranaton'a Senate term runa throueh 1986. He aald he decided to conslder a presidential bid alter family discussions around Thanksgiving. Attorney Allyn 0 . Kreps, Cranston's long-time friend, said the committee would be national in membership but declined to identify potential members, the newspaper said. Kreps said It could be formed by Jan. 19. CranstQn said any Wh ite H o use ca mpaign w o uld challenge the administration of fellow Californian Ronald Reaga n o n nuclear arm s r e duction and U.S . -Soviet relations, which be said "need a substantial effort" to improve them. Nuclear war "is the greatest threat this country bas ever raced and the greatest threat ever to human s urvival." he Judgment" on the master plan. "I'd rather not be spending money suing.'' she said. "I'd Members of the Or a nge rather be s pe nd1n2 m oney County Board of Supervisors finding solutions ... wer e silent Wednesday abOut a S u m n e r r u 1 e d t h a t uld. "There 11 a need for 1uccea1fu1 arma control efforta to reduce thla dan1erJ and I would Uke to speak out rol' them in a prealdentlaJ campalln." Other campaien isauea would Include world poverty and overpopulation. environmental problems and social equality. Cranston said the president was "losing ground" on the latter. The California native waa graduated from Stanford University in 1936. He was a fo reign correspondent before Joining the U.S. Office of War Information during World War JI, later enlisting in the Army. Arte r hi s d ischa rge, he became president of United W orld Federalists , an organization supporting world government. He returned to Calltorrua In 1947 to bead his father's real estate firm. C r anston was the f i r s t president of the California Democratic Counci l and won e le cti on in 1958 as s tate controller. FLOOD DEBRIS An unidentified man stands waist deep in flood-swoffen creek in the Santa Cruz Mountains with stump of ............ downed r <>dwood lr<>e Behind him is on(• of a numb<>r of home!'> ripµl·d from tht•1r foundations b~· th<> storm rul ing by Orange County environmental impact reports Superior Court Judge Bruce for the expansion plans were Sumner halting their expansion insufficient on nine separate plans for John Wayne Airport. points. He enjoined the county The supervisors m et in a ~ r 0 m m a k 1 n g m a j 0 r closed session with their lawyers 1 mprovements to the airport and top airport representatives until new environmental reports soon after Sumner issued his are certifi~d, and .he limited From PageA1 RESIDENTS ISOLA TED. • • ·More than 200 Calif,prnia .National Guardsmen were on patrol or nood duty. mostly in Marin County, where 80 homes were leveled by mudslides and 150 aamaged during the r ains. Hours after the stol'.'m blew east , mudslides toppled two homes in Sausalito, fOrcing the evacuation of 300 people late Tuesday. The slides beneath Highway 101 le ading to the Golden Gate Bridge forced the closure or the span for 20 boors, sending tho usands of San Francisco-bound commuters to ferries ins t ead or cars Wednesday morning. In Santa Croz County. over 100 Victim's mom DENVER <AP> -The city of Denver has sent a $9,631 bill to the mother of a teen-ager who died in a boating accident while on an outing with a group for troubled yo uths that was recommended b y city social workers. Lawyers for t he Denver Department of Social Services are trying to collect the money from Ann Goodro for the housing From Page A1 houses were ·•completel y de s t royed , ot h ers wer e substantially damaged," Patton s aid . At le as t s tx bridges collapsed. and access to many isolated areas is believed to be days or weeks away, he said, adding that in the worst cases - Eureka Canyon Road , Love Creek Road and Hubbard Gulch Road -access may be months away. A stretch of Route 9 between Ben Lomond and Brookdale fell into the San Lorenzo River after it was reopened Wednesday. "The break is impossible to get back into shape. It means r e building some th ing that doesn't exist,'• Patton said. billed $9,631 and treatment that her son Lyle received while in the care and custody or the city fro m December, 1979, to November 1980. . Goodro, 18, fell overboard in Novembel', 191ll, when a sailboat in which he was riding swamped during a s to r m orr Baja California. He w.as on a voyage s p~nsored by VisionQuest, a private agency based in Tucson Ariz. ' BONIN FACES SENTENCE. IMPASSIVE -Freeway I killer William Bonin listens to court ielerk read guilty , verdict ib slayings or 10 young men and boys. ORANGa COAST "' llllyPilat William Ray Pugh, lb, is awaiting a Feb. 15 trial in connection whith the killing of Harry Todd Turner, 15, of Los Angeles. Bonin was convicted Wednesday in that murder, as he was in t hose o f Wells. Miranda and McCabe. The other murders or which Bonin was convicted included those of Donald Hyden, 15, of Hollywood, whose body was found in Agoura on Aug. 27, 1979; Marcus Grabs, JJ , or Guman~ whose body was found in Agoura Aug. 6, 1979, the day after be disappeared while hitchhiking in Newport Beach: David Murillo, 17, of La Mirada, wh ose body was fo und in Ventura on Sept. 12 , 1979 ; Ronald Gatlin, 18, or Van Nuys, whose body was found in Duarte on March 15, 1980; ~teven Wood, 16, or Bellllower, whose body was found in Long lfeach on April 11 , 1980 , and Daren Kendrick, 19, of Cypress, whose body was found in Carson on April 20, l_,. Bonin was acquitted of two murders, described by the ruling Wednesday. They said aveTage daily comm ercial jet they will ~ot comment on t~e depa rtures to t he curr ent rul_rng until they meet aga~n maximum 41. pr1_vately lo analyze their Mi c hael Gatzke , the ---opt1oni;_.. . . -Oceansrde lawyer who handles Floods toppled bridges and Meanwhile .. Newport Beach th~ county's airport litigation. sm ashed huge gaps in scenic Ma yor Jackle J:le ather . was said the supervisors have three H ighway 1 in Santa Cr uz happy yet conciliatory. She options: appeal Sumner's ruling Sonoma a nd other counties: ~oted th.e c ity h ~.s . s pe nt start immediately on a new: forcing tramc diversions from lhous~ds. of dollars in legal more thorough environmental the popular tourist route that costs f1ghtm~ wha~ ~~e called analysis or do both. will have to last for months, ~he s upervisors r us h lo Los Angeles lawyer Pi erce officials said. Roadblocks were to be placed on Highway 17 today to keep out gawkers. the sheriff's department reported. The massive mudslide in the Love Creek 'area of Ben Lomond pu mm e l ed hou ses into "matchsticks." said firefighter Ross Harriman. "The whole mountain moved and came down on the 300 acres." said Roger Lee. an e mergency medical technician with the rescue operation. Lee and sheriff's Investigator Joseph Henard estimated that up to 20 people could have been in the homes when they were buried. But volunreer firefighter Ear l RobeQt'son , a spokesman for rescue efforts, said "there are approximately four to eight mi ssing persons a n d no confirmed deaths. Parts of downtown Soquel were chest-high in mud. Fire Chief Steve Negro said several mobile ho m e p a rks we re destroyed in heavy rains, and 70 people were homeless. • • prosecutor as those with the weakest evidence. They involved the deaths of Sean King, 14, of South Gate, and Thomas Lundgren, 14, of Reseda. Solidarity leaders urge Polish strike By The Associated Press Two Solidarity leaders urged Polish workers to prepare for a gen e ral s tri ke against the m a rtial law regime, and a defecting journalist accused the communist government today or forcing colleagues to s ign loyalty oaths. M ea nwhil e, bli zzard s pummeled northern Poland, shutting harbors and crippling rail service across the country, the official PAP news agency reported. It did not say whether shipments of food and supplies were disrupted. Fierce winds downed power lines and raj) passengers had to be "taken to safety" when their train became snowbound on the Hel Peninsula, the report said. Two passenger trains a lso got stuck in snow for two hours in the northeas t provin ce or Sulwaki. PAP said. Two Solidarity leaders who apparently esca p ed th e wisJ es pre ad arrests of union activists, Wladys law Frasyniuk and Zbigniew Janas, exhorted Polish workers in clandestine letters circulated in Warsaw, according to uncensored re rts reac h ing the West late Wednesday. ··Remember that our union has not fallen apart from the stomping of (Premie r -Gen . Wojciech) Jaruzelsk1's shoe," wrote Frasyniuk, a 27 -year-old me mber or Solidarity's 18-man p r esidium and head or the independent union"s Wr-0claw regional branch. Another letter signed by Jan as, head or the Solidarity branch at the big Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw. called on th e workers to mak e preparation s "i n d eep conspiracy" for a general strike. But both union leaders warned against violent resistance to the authorities, saying too much blood has been spilled already. "Remember that the a uthorities are murderers." Jan as wrote. ·'They are indifferent to the numbe r of people they will shoot if it suits their interests." There have been unconfirmed • reports of more tha n 200 deaths under martial law , but the government insists there have only been eight. From Page A1 COOL ... Rock y Mountains. "It's a Santa Ana with a lot of bite to it," o n e weather forecaster suggested. Along the beaches, winds have been clocked up to 25 mph and a s mall craft advisory warning is in effect Crom Point Conception to the Mexican border . Temperatures along the coast are expected to hover in the low 60s and drop to the low 40s at night. Travelers have been advised to expect gusts up to SO mph in and below Santa Ana Canyon. Winds up to 75 mph are predicted for mountain passes. . Meanwhile, aJong the beaches. lifeguards are predicting extreme high tides Friday ~d said if surf builds up in the next 24 hours, some coastal spots could be flooded. Lifeguards in Newport, where a 7-foot high tide brought flooding last month, said waves have been running at 1 to 2 feet. "If it stays down like that," one lifegua rd said , "there'll orobably be no nooding." The cases in which Bonin still faces charges in Orange County include the murders of Frank Fox, 18, of Long Beach. whose body W&.$ dumped east of San Juan Caplstrano and found Dec. 2, 1979 ; Glen Barker,' 14, of Huntington Beach, whose body also was dumped east of San Juan Capistrano and found Mar ch 22, 1980: Russell Rugh, 15, or Garden Grove. whose body was found at the same location as Barker's, and Lawren ce Sharp, 18, of Long Beach, whose body was found in Westminster on May 18, 1980. ~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Orange County prosecutors have said they, too, will seek: the death penalty against Bonin. who was arrested in Hollywood in June 1980. Syria presses sanction bid UNITED NATIONS <AP) Despite the certainty of a U.S. veto, Syria is pressing its demand for U.N. economic, military· and political sanctions against Israel as punishment for' its annexation of t he Golan Heights. .. "SancUons and only sanctions . . . . are the sole avenue left," Syrian Ambassador J)ia-Allah el-Fattal told the U.N. Security Council Wednesday as the 15-naUon body beean a lengthy debate on the Syrian demand. The council mu.st take puniUve actfona qalNt the Jewleh stale II lbe world is to "avoid the dlHIUous comequen~ of thJ.s act or •11rn1lon." ei.ratW Hid. • .>• THE FIRST KISS. our delightful young sweet.hearts have been c:apWred at the moment of their flrst kisS. From the Uadrd Studios in Valencia. Spain. both pieces are available In glaze or matte flnish and stand f1' high. "Girt ~ng." $46.50. "Boy, Kissing," $46.50. SLAVICK·s Flne.-....Slnce 1917 ~e the be5t s~s begin. FMhlon ~ (714) &44-1380 • NMport e.m Alto~ LOI Mgllll • S... Otego• a.. \'9lt , I A aet or quadruplets • dellvtrtd by c .... r .. n 11otlon to 1 U ·)'t1r·old woman w1r1 tn 1 uard1d condttton ln the ln\tntlvt cart unit at a ho1plt1l in Provo, Utah. Tbt dellver)' WH 10 week• pr1m1tur1. Jeffrey and Joleae W1l1eb ot Sandy -who have a S·year -old d a ughter and 3-y ear-old son -became parents of the quadruplelJ T u es d ay , s aid J e rry Sorensen, a spokesman at Utah Valley Hospital. The boy weighs almoist 3 pounds, while the three a irls all weigh sliehtly less than 2 pounds. Tom Wopat. one o f the stars of CBS' "Dukes or Hazzard" series, is coming to Hazard, .Ky., on Saturday lo set up a trust for widows and families of eight men killed in a mine explosion. T h e s how's pro ducer , Warner Commu nications Inc., said Wopat will bring a check for $25,000 for the rund. Plans also are under way for a benefit show for the miners killed Dec. 7 in Topmost. A .. w1.....- TOUGH GUYS -Actor Robert Conrad . left. shares a s mile with G. Gordon Liddy at Hollywood screening of NBC·TV'i, movie "Will." based on Liddy's book of the s a me na me It will air Sunday night. Warner 's interest in aiding the relatives or the victims was inspired by the "warm, wo n derful r ece pti on " received by four members of t he show's cast during the Bl ac k Gold Fes tiva l in autumn in Hazard, said Mike Casey, director of television publicity. Diant1¢ to have baby in palace? PrlDcess Diana, expecting in June, i s consid e r i ng having her bab y a t Buckingham Palace, a London newspaper reported. A palace s p ok es m a n declined comme nt on the report, and Dr. George Plllker, the gynecologist for the 2d-year-old wife of ~rl.nce eb~!les; sald he had not I discussed the matter with her . But Th e S un . a m ass·circ ulatioo t a bloi d, said that barring-signs of a complicated delivery , the royal baby will be born at the p a lace instead o f a t a hos pital. The newspaper did not identify the sources or ilS r eport; He pledged the money if t he ~f-lhe Mary-Rose, a grou p of ind us trial a nd institutional backers, raised $100.000 American philanthropist Al'maDd Hammer-haa-siv~n $96,000 to save the Mary Rose, King Henry Vlll's flagship, taking the project's 1981 fund to it.s $3.84 million target, organizers said. Hammer , head o f Occidental Petroleum, pledged support for the Mary Rose Trust of Ports mouth I ast year after meeting with the trust's president, Prl.nce Charles. The English warship sank wi th 600 people aboard in 1545 during a battle with the French off the southern coast of England. Kang Henry is said to have heard cries from the drowning mariners as he watched from shore. HELPS OUT To m Wopat. s tar of TV's .. Dukes of Hazzard.·· will he lp set up a trus t fund for wid ows and fa m ilies of e ig ht m en killed in a mine e xplosion Dec. 7 near Hazard. K y . Windy, cold nights Tllr•• to S fool wind wev••· OtMrwlte llQM v .. IMl!e winch. S.nte An• •Inds ci.ve1001n11 todey end _..., ... to -<out by tonlQM wlttl Mnell creft -bo<v ••PK'9<1. Loc•I ~ wlflCll 20 to ~ mph Mlow <........,.. -probel>ly ovt to t .. lslanOL ••••• may ,,..,. QU'lts U9 lo 1S mpll today Movntalns will ,,.,.. wln<h 10--40 mllf\. OYRs up to 7S mltfl In """ tontollt -Fttday H191o In Ille >Os •-•121oU. Onartt wlll l\ave wlnd'I 1s,.30 mptl NortMrn -rt iow. 0 lo SS. "lo U w uthe•n -rt. Nort,..m M>d Cenlt•I Calllornla mostly lelr 1"'0111111 f'rld •Y Peo lstent too ancl I-<._ In San Joaquin Valley Wind• <IK••H i"9 today Smog u .s. summary Air q .... llly Wiii be QOOC1 lhr~ Snow spread K roU , ... central I .. So<itll Coest Alr B .. ln IOday wilt Rockies Into ~ Arlaone •nd • POllutlon 51....,.rd lnclu of •2. the New Mea lco a• b i tter-co ld Air Ouallly Man•vement Ol>lrlct I• mp.,.. tu r •• <" 11 1 • d I". Predicted nortll·<•ntr•I •ncl Horlllwutern ---------- M<tloM .. .,_ _,.., _,.y. T t S.-MIO ... I Kl'OU lM <.enlrel empera ures Pl•ln1 Into M1<111oen. Skies were c1eudy If! !nlllt Of I .. 5olltfl e"" East. NATI<* llftCI partly doudv In Fl«lcle. II wn <IHr acron mu<ll of Albany C.llfornla, """"'• the br•k In IN Afbuque rein eflo••d Harcll•ra In tlle AncllOr- nortllern ~rt of the state lo dlO A-vllle tllro11oll debris from m udtlldu Atlenle 'cauMcl tit ....,., r ek> terller In IN Atlenlt Cty -"· BelUmore HI LA 31 " S1 n 00 -Cl< S9 31 45 JS 37 30 ···" ~ MPIS·St.P NHllYllll New Orlt-Ntw Yo<k Dill• CIW Om•ll• Phll1dplll• Phoenix PlthburQll Ptlend Me Pt1anc1,0 re Rapid City Reno Richmond Wed~ moml119 t..,..retvru Blrmln9flm _,. r.c:«d lows In W.sNt1910t11tat.e Blsmerctc encl wer• In t,.. slnol• dlolt• In Boise .. 50 .. -01 47 Sall l•k• .,. S.•ttl• -4" SI Lovu ------ 21 '° ~ •s 30 OS 4S 64 .. 1S ,. 00 n S6 ,. ~ Pa"dena $Q Peso RObfn Ml Red Btulf ll Redw-Coy 21 Seer amento 00 Sa llnu )6 San Bern.ardlno 5" San Oltgo 11 San F ran<l\l.o '' SanJow 14 Sonia Ana ~ Sant• Berbtr• OI S.nle Maroa 3S Stockton C).I Thermal 1J Torrence 2' Yum• K_.s8flCIMl-I. Boston Tll• Nellon.I Weather S.rvlce 8Ylfelo fef"Kest for -,, a lls for .,_ In CNrltln SC tfle ~of Arlt--.._ Cllerl>tnWV Mealco end relnsf\owen ef lower Cheyenne IJ 43 lt SIP-Ta,,_ n St Ste _.le H 31 ,. 12 07 .. l• Sl 17 14 ,. P'ANAM elevetloM. Chk eQO SllOwert •Ill .. K -llCI from Cl!><lnnMI ~ l'torlde _._~Gulf Cle<trolend CMst to \II ...... Rein 19 torece9' tw Gofl,tmllul '9fftern '#NH""'°"' Md lilies wlll Oel·FI -•w tleM....,. u. Gnat ....,. lo tM Denver mld-Mi.-1 Rlwr v .. ...,. o.s Moi- Hltfl ...,.._.tures wlll lie illetow Delroll frMllll9 ft'Ofl'I "" GrHt S.ln end £• Peto Montana tllrouoh Ille ""'••• ,alrt»nlll Pa,.110,.dte, tlM mld-Ml111111p,.1 H•rtford ve11.., .,. ,..,,,,_,. New l!nelMd-.._,_ H,_ wlll reed\ Oftty tlle ,.,,.... dlolts Hono4Ulu from Horth Dakota lo L•ll• Houtlon Mk lli..,.. lndn•pllt ]I )7 °' IS Jj Sc>o4lane WHlllnQln WI< II Ila 12 J:J HI Le n Bakertlleld '9 JI 5" B.,11_ SS 46 U llff11mon1 SO •2 02 Bit BH • J9 n l1 11111109 ao u U 47• BlylM '4 42 ·2' -40 Cetlllna Ml SO 41 21 Cwtv•r City •7 '9 IS 20 Eurek• SO Jt 11 7• FrHno 40 U 71 6' Li n< aster SI 40 40 n Lono BHCfl ,. " 7S 3' L• Anoe... 62 st Acapulco BarbadO\ Bermuda Curacao GuadaleJ.,• G-1-l(fnotton Monleoo Bey Maxatlan Merida Mont•rrey loleHa u San J uan.PR St TllomH TeciucloelPa Trinidad Vera Cru1 17 OI Marv•vll.. •• lS T • J _ "' • "'°"'°"1a ., .. i~s .. .. n ~ ,. u !2 0 I ~ '3 " 0 11 " JI 31 ... .. HI LA 17 .. .. 7J ., 61 al 71 " ,. as .. ., 71' 13 n TJ "' IS 70 ,. St ,. " ll n _. n 11 $t ., .. '° .. TempwM..,.• .,_IN natton al J11<ll1M1vll• midday ~Y •MOid from a Ken• Cltv -Of a lllelow zero In Wolf Polftt. Las v..-Mont., tD a ...... Of • In kf1 Myen, Little Roel lr1a. Leollsvlll• n S1 Mt Wit'°" l6 H . S7 .. Ne.Olft se 43 ·F irst I-11 14 • m t 1 U 5" Hewpof1 8eaCll 60 SI f'lnt lllof> • a• m ... ----------..,.,.,.. .. 71 • 11 Onl•rlo SS 4S Second I-t. SJ p.m. • 1.3 California ....... Sonia A"• WIM~ ,,.,., artllHll ............ IH•Y ... . cet1U,.11l119 l'rl•av. MllCll <e .. er """" .... .,.... lfl ............... .,_..,...... .. l'l'ldeyflltllt. CIMr ..... , ... ...., .... ,,, .... Or•,.t• Co unty ce n ••11•c t Ml1I! u 1•rty ..... IWI mpfl .... , ........ ...., . ....,. ...., ... ,.,..., • te ..._ i.-""'-"' Sol • •. with .,.... ......... ,. ........ _ Velten U11 ea.-«.......,..., ........ ,,.. H ..... ltl 11MW Jtl .......................... •ra,.pl"t l"le Ille Ht I" San ..._ .. \1.....,. ~ wtMy ....... ......., ......... Mleml MUw.-• 11 09 P•lm Spf'll\QS 66 42 Second 1111111 I: 11 p.m. •.O ... .,.___________________ Sun MtJ '·" p.m .• rl5" Tll~y •:ff a.m • I SURf RIPOil ... "" 10 10 to 11 ............... A ... Me• Dir 1 2 w t ,, w 2 t w 1 • w We'Te Listening ••• Moon Mtl Tllllrsclay 4.JS •.m., rfses J 10p m Extended forecast G11tty -leff\t •IMI In mounlaln• 41e<••etlnl Saturday. Moally fair • But -tow <'°'* or taw and • lltU• <oolltr Olont CNll flnt ..... WHti. In coatlal and velley -• 11'9M In IM tos -i_, In Ille ..._ •ut locally ltl ... 1 .. -l•ln• """' Oto SJ end tows i.toll. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you lllre? Call the number below and your meas11e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The aame 2.4·hour answerin1 service may be used to record ltl· ters to lhf' editor on any toPic. Mailbox contributor• mutt include lheir name and ~lephone number for vertflcalion. No clrtulatlon calls, pteue. Tell us whal'a on your rnlnd. • ---~--- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuradav. January 7~ 1982 s Al Schmitz ouster 'honor'· Senator calls pending censure over remarks 'overkill' Whfll 1t1t1 Stn. John Sch.mill waa 1tripped of tbrff commltt.et posl1 latAI lat t month, he said he would wear the ouater "u a badae of honor." And now, with aeveral Senate leaders propo8tn1 t.o censure the Corona del Mar lawmaker for his comments against abortion rlahts advocates, Schmitz says such action would only help bb campaign for the U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. And, Schmitz says, he has no doubt~ hls coll eagues probably have en ough vot es now t o censure him. Schmitz said Tuesday that such a move by Senate foes would be viewed as "overkill" by many voters. ·'They (the Senate> would be ill advised, because the real anti-Semites would have a fi eld day on such overkill." ••All t.bty 111 rt ally dolnt la rettlna me elect.ed to the U.S. Senate. The reaction to their overkill hi such that every ont of my seven opponents s hould be worrled,'' he said. S enate Presid ent Davi d Roberti and Sen. Alan Sieroty, bqth Loa Angeles Democrats, s'aid this week a ce ns ure resolutloa would be Introduced because of Schmit.I' statements in a newsletter foJlowlnc a series of bearm,s on a constitutional amendment that would ban abortions. The two-page release refers to a bortion advocates as ·'bull dykes," ''lesbians," "queers," and .. murderous marauders," and called feminist attorney Gloria Allred "a slick butch lawyeresa." His critics labeled the senator ·'near-Nazi... .. un ·Ame rican," and "IDU·SemiUc.11 The Senate Rua .. CommittM stripped him of hl1 chulrmanahip on one committee, vice cha1rman1b.ip on another, and m e mbe rablp on t be Commission for tbe Statu.a of Wom en. Sen. John Garamendl, the Dem~raUc floor leader, aald there "definitely" would be I censure resolution introduced, probably next week, and that it probably wouJd be carried b)' Roberti. Approval of such a censure re s o lutio n by the Senate amounts to a formal repudiation of Schmitz' st a te ments. It co n s t i tut es an official r e primand, a nd le&is lativ• oHicials can't recall anothet sena tor bei ng cens ured in California's history. County to jOin funding suit Mandated programs not financed draw wrath Orange County's Boa rd of Supervisors have declded to join a score of other counties in a lawsuit challenging the state gov e rnme n t ·s authority In mandating local progra ms but not funding them. The decision came on the r ecommenda tion of County Counsel Adrian Kuype r, who was order ed at an e arlie r meeting to determine whether joining the lawsuit was in the county's best interest. Coordinated by the County Super visor s Associ ation of California, the suit is based on the terms of Proposition .r. an init iative which included a provision that ne w s tate programs should include state funding. The -sutt hrexpected to be filed Monday in Sacramento Superior Court. One of several new programs required by the state that has d ra wn th e ire o f county UCI events plamwdfor King day A series of events will be held Jan . 15 al UC Ir vi ne l o commemorate the birth of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. The events are : -A 10 a .m. assembly a t Irvine's Mason Regional Park where representatives of UC I third world groups will speak on the issue or civil rights . -A 10:30 a.m. march from the park to UCI on a route that will take the m down Culver Drive and Campus Road. -A noon rally in Gateway Piaz.a that wiU include speakers, d ancers and tapes of ta lks by King. -A 3 p.m. screening of the film, "Legacy of a Dream" an the UCJ Campus Village Theater with a 3 :30 p.m. panel discussion following the film. -A 7 p.m. program in the Social Science Lect11r e Hall including a performa nce by UC l 's Bl ack Student Union Gospe l Choir and a keynote s peech by Dr . Am a n Ra h. professor of bl ack studies at Cal State Long Beach. The free e vents are being s po ns ored b y UC J 's Black Student Union and the Black Faculty and Staff Association. supervisors is the new drunken Oranae County Sh•riff'1 driver laws, which analysts say De p a r t m ent provides law will result in more drivers sent enforcement for one-ye ar-old to jail. Crystal Cove State Park. The stale has not offered to * i n c 'tease r u n di n g for 0 j a i I -CLOCK: Accepted a gift op e r ation s o r o v e rt i m e from the Orange County Chapter p a y m e n t s for d e p u l i e s . of the National Association of s upervisors noted. Walch and Clock Collectors. It is In other matters Tuesday , a $400 Ansonia long.drop school county supervisors took action clock, typical of type once used on: in one-room schoolhouses. It will -BRIDGE: Agreed to name b e u s e d in th e m o del the widened Slater·Segerstrom schoolhouse at Serrano Regional bridge over the Santa Ana River Historic Vill age in Lake Forest. the Edward E. Just Memori al • Brid_ge in memory of the late -HO USING : Allocated mayor of Fountain Valley who $200.000 to help buy property at als_o ser v e d as e xec utive Egan and Domingo avenues in director of the Santa An a River C a p i s t ran o B e a c b r or Flood Protection Agency. developmen t by non-profit * --<Henge County Com-m1Jntty -C R V S T A L C 0 V E : Housing Corp. of up to 12-unit Extended for another year a c o m p I e x f o r l o w · and contract with stale in which the moderate·income housing. Man gets 5 years, fine in tax case · A Huntington Beach man who proclaimed himself archbishop of the Life Science Church has been sentenced with his son to pr ison for violating tax laws in th e s a le of "tax-exempt " ministries. William E. Drexler. 49. was s e ntenced Mo nd ay by U S. District Judge Leland C. Nielson in San Diego to five years in pris on . He a ls o was fined $50,000. Drexler remains in custody in lieu of a $500,000 appeal bond His son, William Drexler Jr , 27, was allowed to remain free u ntil h e begins ser ving a two.year sentence Jan. 25. He was convicted on 15 counts of conspiracy and related charges Jn ad ditio n, the younger Drex ler. a r esident of Lone Grove. Okla., was given five years probation and ordered to pay a $35,000 fine. A couple from Oceola, Ind., Peter and Bar bara Beaumont, were each fined $10,000 and were give n s ix·monlh s uspended sentences on a single count each of conspiracy in the case. Plans to appeal have ~n announced by the defendants. During the case, prosecutor Jared Scharf claimed the elder Drexl er. who acknowledged he ne ve r gr ad ua t e d from an acc redited divinity school, used his church to market mail-order ministries for $1.000 to $4,000. Th e pros ecutor a lso s aid Drexler promised these buyers tax exemptions as members of the clergy Fonda out of hospital LOS ANGELES <AP> -Actor Henry Fonda was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Wednesday after seven weeks of treatment fo r a heart condition. a hospital spokesman said. Fond a, 76 , was sent home "f e e li ng very w e ll , ve r y chipper," said Lar ry Baum. He had been admitted to the hos pital November 17 because h e was "s uffering s ome discomfort ... Baum said. Fonda was worn a heart pacemaker for a number of years .• Fonda missed the premiere of his latest movie, "On Golden P o nd .. durin g his hos pitalization . 40% Off~ .. ., _ill_ . 8AUME & MERCIER GE NEVE 1$) ~ ,o/ t;/gianr~ Raff Jewelry invites you to a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. A Liquidation of our entire stock of BAU ME & MERCIER men's and ladies• 14K & 1iK Gold watches. some with diamonds. 32 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 (71-i) 64+2040 •s11fllQ of ~atchbands eddltlonal charge - A4 s Orangt Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 1, 1982 ~filU~OOra ! Siubbotn Allen fought h~ 'resignation' •yJAME 0£ftST£NZANG "-la ... ~aWrMw WASHINGTON -ll was the lon1est exJl yet from tho Reasan administration. the ract that Richard V. Allen would have to lcuve his post as President Reagan's national security adviser was cleu to the preside nt's lop three aides llWI lllLYlll before Christmas and from then on his d~parture was j ust a matter of time, a White House source said. Even before Chris tmas, they agreed that his replacement would be Wilham P. Clark, a long·timc Reagan associate who has spent a year as deputy secret ary of state. said the source, who asked that he not be identified by name But even as he walked into the Oval Offi ce to meet with the president Monday afternoon. Allen wu tlghtln1 tor reinstatement, he acknowledaed later. After all, he reaaoned, both the Justice Department and a deputy White House counsel had found no evidence ot wrongdoing aft.er lnvestitating a disclosure that Allen had accepted $1,000 from Japanese journalists and three· watches from Japanese friends. In his Clrst year, Reagan weathered several possibly e mbarrassing personnel problems. The lncidents were handled with the speed and efficiency of a guillotine when il became clear the central figures could not work ror the administration. Ernest W. Lerever, Reagan's choice to be assistant secretary of state for human rights, withdrew his nomination soon a fter the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted against him. deciding quickly not to press ror approval by the full Senate. . · Max Hu1el, the CIA deputy director for operaUons, stepped down soon after The Washington Poat reported that be had auppJted two Wall Street stock So, the president has shown on earlier occasions that he is capable of acting quickly to cut off someone who could become a political Uob1Uty. But Allen presented difficulties. He had no iritention of resigning. He would not go willingly. brokers with advance inside inrormation about a firm he once headed. Ai:l'\)Y Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer was quickly removed from his post as the top military omcer on the National Security Council staff after saying in a speech that the "Soviets are on the move. They are going to s trike." Reagan s aid he disagreed with that statement. For one thing, he made it clear he had no .Intention of r esignlns. He would not go willingly. "The feistlness he has aJways shown" played into the problem, said a White House orficial. Allen also had a powerful ally in Edwin Meese Ill . the president's counselor and by so me a cco unt s the mos t influential member or the triumvirate rulln1 the White House statt. Meese showed ~ reluctance to glve up on Allen well after the other members or the top trio, ch'ief of staff James A. Baker Ill and deputy chief of staff Michael. K. Deaver, had decided Allen was through. .e,ker and Deaver "let lhe pressure build on Meese without forcing the issue," said one White House official. Meese also tnay have been reluctant because the increased authority given Clark, compared with Allen's role, means "a diminished role for Meese," the official said. But it was Meese who studied the operalioo.s of the National Security Council staff a nd sugges ted expanding the national security adviser 's job by allowing him daily access to the president. By Christmas. Meese had com e to the same conclusion FOUGHT IT Richard Allen wasn't willin~ to st ep down a s nut1unul st•curit~· adviS('I'. reached by Baker and Deaver about Alle n's future. By the following weekend, he bad given Reagan his proposals to revamp the adviser's role, well-placed sources said. "'I'he remaining item was to get Allen to come forward." saia the offi cial. Thus, a series of news leaks emerged over the New Years holiday. Saxe allegedly part of prison ring First. it was revealed that Clark was the unanimous choice of the president's top advisers to succeed Allen. Then, there was word that Allen, if he stepped aside and was cleared of any wrongdoing, could have another job. NABBED Bank rohh<.•r S us;rn Sa'\l' \\a.., allt•gt•<ll~· part of u pr1 ..,nn drug :i ml g amhl111g rinl.! ra1dl•d fl\· pol il't• FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP> -Two hundred state troopers swept through a state prison Wednesday to break up a co mputerized drug and gambling ring whose members allegedly included a·adical bank robber Susan Saxe and some prison officials. In "Operation Upper Crust," the troopers descended on the minimum-security state prison at Framingham, which houses 160 women and 31 men. at about 4 a .m . Police said they confis~ated d~sJ wea ns and gambling equipment. Inmates allegedly were using the prison computer room for their gambling operation Ms. Saxe. now 31, was part or a r ing that s hot a Boston policeman to death in 1970. She has a small office off the prison computer room, said a police offi cer who asked not to be identified. January Clearance 50% off original prices!* on special selections from: Fifth Avenue Shop SFAbulous Updated Dresses and Sportswear . SfAntast1c Contemporary Dresses and Sportswear SfAnrast1c and 'SFAbulous Suits and Jackets Mrsses' Sport Suits 0e~1gncr Dresses. Costumes, Evening Dresses, and Suits Right On for Junior) Dresses, Separates, Coordinates, Coats, Suits Infant!. Toddlers ', Children's and Spot for Teen~ Apparel, Shoes, Sleepwear and Accessories Fashion and Designer Jewelry, Shawls Women ·s Ro~), Sleepwea' Loungewear; foundations and Daywear \wearer Collections • Better Sportswear Separates • Blouses Misses ' Sportdresses and Knits Women·~ Active Sportswear and Skiwear Maternity Dre)ses and Sportswear • Millinery and Fur Hats Womi>n\ Shoe.• Boys ' Sportswe.:ir and Furnishings Small Leather Goods • Luggage Cry~tal. Gift Linen and Stationery Galleries. Men's furnishings and Sportswear Clearance - 25% to 40% off original prices on special selections from: Men's Dress and Sport Shirts • Knit Shirts Active pomwear • Sweaters • Shoes • Collection Sportswear Universrty Plac~ F,urnishings and Spottswmr Men·~ Clothing -20% toJO~-oHoriginal prices and special savings on superb selec;tions from: Designer Sportswear -llJ to ¥J off Sw1H Watch~-40% to 50% off • 14K Cold Jewelry -15% off Selected Bras and foundations -20% to 30% oH Handbags-15% to 4o% off • Belts-30% to 50% off Scarves-JO% off• Blouses-VJ off Umbrellas and l?alnwear-20% to 30% off Ladies' Rev1/lon furs-20% to 50% off Ladies' Skiwear -selected coats, sweaters, 1ackets, accessories-JO% to 50% off Womens Cloves-15% to JJV1% off • rht>rP may hav<' ~n mrermediate price reductions on some 11em1 prlOl to 1h1s !Hiii' i'\ II 'illf'S final Nol I ll 11ems av11/able in all siz~ ar>d co/ors South Coost Plazi. JJJJ Bristol Street Costa M~ Pilot advertising Is good business for Sherrhan Ctay "Our ed '" your rec•nt t•blold aectlon pulled mor• bualn••• than any •Ingle ad we h•v• ever run." Merty c. Ftlnn Menager, Sherm•n Cl•Y S«rth Co.It t Ms. Saxe's attorney, Nancy Gertner, denied her client was involved in any illegal operation. calling her a "model prisoner." No inmates were arrested Wednesday, but First Assistant Di s trict Attorney Howard Whitehead said five people outside the prison were taken into custody on drug charges. Details on the scope and type of gaming and drug violations were not immediately disclosed. "We believe this is the largest coordinated law enforcement operation in the history of the com rnonweaT~lesex County District Attorney Johl') J . Droney said in a statement. "It i.s.-1.he....t.Wlnirultloo pf years of investigation by numerous• law enforctment agencies." Droney said "large quantities of heroin and some weapons" were seized in r elated raids outside the prison in Suffolk and Middles~x counties. •. .. ,.. State police Trooper Ed Decatur said "a rew" prison ofricials were involved in the raid. Authorities disagreed about the role of Ms. Saxe in the operation. "She's the ringleader or this thing," Decatur s aid. "There's s trong evidence." Another police source, declining to be identified by name. confirmed his statement. However, Whitehead said Ms. Saxe wasn't a ringleader. "She does not stand out above anyone eTseat the 1nstitutl on.'.,.lie sald. Ms. Gertner also denied that her client ·was a leader of the epeFali<m. ·.:All thue-cepom.. aboYl Susan Saxe being a · ringleader are ridiculous," she • said. "I know the person. She has no such involvements.'' , The attorney said Ms . Saxe will be eligible for parole this year. She said her client had been active in tutoring, building a program for children to visit their mothers in prison and setting up a "Sesame Street room" for children. Ms. Saxe was a member of a radical gang that held up a Boston bank and fatally shot a policeman three months after she graduated with honors from Brandeis University. After 41h year s as a fugitive, she was arrested in 1975 in Philadelphia. She pleaded guilty in 1977 to reduced charges of mansl~ught&r -an-d ~rme-d robbery and was sentenced to 12 to 14 years in pr-ison. _ The male inmates al the prison 18 miles west of Boston were transferred out or the prison after the raid. Whitehead said the raid was named ·'Operation Upper Crust" after a lounge where it was planned. The plan, the official said, was to bring Allen into the White House o ffices o r the "Big Three," taflc him into resigning "and then take him to the Oval Office." But in view o f Allen's reluctance to quit. that plan "didn't take 100 percent." the source said. In the end, Allen didn't finally agree to leave until he was race to face with the president. Mailreen disagrees SACRA MENTO <AP > - ..Disa&rlt~ iUL hu father' two biggest personnel decisions a s president, U.S. Senate hopeful Maureen Reagan says s he would have fired Budget Director David Stockman and kept National Securit y Adviser Richard Allen. ]\ ]bw is the time for you to save 1 ~ big on quality Bigelow carpet. Because during Harlow's year-end clearance sale, prices are reduced up to 530Jo to make room for the new 1982 inventory. Every carpet at the lowest prices of the year! Soft Satiny Plush. Wonderfully rich, styUsh and totally practical. That •s because this soft, satiny plush features Anso IV nylon for unbeatable soH, stain and static protection. Its many sensuous. sophisticated colors make decorating a delight. Come in now and see this exciting value I Anso· 1v Stain Protection! Cut and Loop. Sculptured pattern beauty in An.so IV nylon, the ultimate carpet fiber for easy care. Soft, natural multi-tones io a swirled texture unmatched for beauty and wear. Here's your chance to get name brand quality at only a fraction of the normal retail price. But hurry-this year-end clearance sale begins today at 9:00 am. Be early for best selection. Sale Price 5 12?~. yd./qac. Glib' fleaant Plush. A resoundingly popular saxony plush, with great elegance and richness, and its Anso JV construction gives exceptional durability. even under tough traffic. With so many colors to choose from, it's easy to fmd one to enhance any room. Sale Price 5 15?~.,..,, ... Sale Price 59?~. y11.1qac. °"" Thick Saxony Plmh. Elegant beauty and great density in stain- resistant Anso IV nylon yams. Its many brilliant colori make decorating any room a dcli8htful, creative experience. The look is pure luxury and the price is more affordable. Sale Price 5 19~!.yd.1 .... Harlow tJilibets OAADEN OAOVE 12802 Knoll Strffl 1 t 81> .,o O••°*" Gro .. '""fl ~MOS 11'404 Sou1t1 Street ~,_!flt 0.-,.... ('114) .... M57 • (21') JM.NH C211t .o.4GO STOA! HOUM: Mon lhUI Set 900 am-530 pm Mon & Ftl Tiii 9 PlACEHTtA 121 E Yorba Lind• 1t 1 1• _.,.\IOI 1u .. -i (7H~llUU1 \.OHO lf.ACH 3lllO E. 4ttt Str•t C_tlol'll,_. C21•~ .. ~tnua Storm :loss $100 mi)JiOn · Most homes, businesses damaged in Bay. area not insured SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Aa many u 75 percent of the homes and bualneaaes damated ln the powerful storm which raked the San Francisco Bay area are not lnaured a1ains• the loss, federal Normal homeowner pollcles insurance eJtj>erta say. do not cover flood and mud Early estimates sel the dama1e Uke that wblch ruined flnanclnl l9u at about $100 dozens of bomea in Marin, million. · Sonoma, San Mateo, Alameda Love lost for 66 years found again IMPERIAL BEACH CAP) Victor McPartland fell ln love\in '1915 when be and Zella were together al boarding school in Fernley, Nev. At the time, he was 19 and she 16 -too young, said her parents in taking her home. "Isn 't s he beautiful?'' McPartland asked durin& an interview Tuesday. He beamed like a newlywed of 20 on the steps of their mobile home. ''The first sweetheart 1 ever had," he said or the love he lost and then regained 66 years later. "I have thought.of her many limes over the years and wondered what a life together Airline boss would have been lik e ," McParlland said this week. They sent Christmas cards over the years to Helen Lowder. a classmate and their only link for the next 66 years. cuts salary as example Arter World War I , he returned from France to be OAKLAND CAP> -Edward J . married.Zellaalsomarried,but Daly, president or World divorced. A son or hers died in a Airways, h as said he was fire, and alone she brought up returning half his $52,000 annual her other three children. salary to the airline because of a McPartland's wife died in 1981. severe econ~mic situation within In a lonely moment last year the company. at borne in Lovelock, Nev., be Daly said World Airways lost called up Helen Lowder. Their $46 million during an 18-month conversation turned to Zella, period beginning in January 1980 living in San Diego. McPartland and that he was forced to cut was given her address and costs at every level, including telephone numb-er: The-name h1s salary. then was Zella Vanola "An example must be set 1 Fairbanks. al the top," Daly said. "Since Zella sounded distant in that the formation or World Airways --.--.Ycr?:s~"":-c~a I ast October, a~ 31 years ago I ·have been the Victor says, "I was a little lowest paid chief executive nervous , especially when she officer or any airline." didn't.remember me." Daly has been pressing the Zella said, though: "I neve.r Teamsters Union for early forgot this man. He was the negotiations on a new labor measure for every man I've contract for 1,474 employees. ever met in my life." Daly will ask his employees to Zella's son took them to dinner reduce their pay to ease the in Tijuana. "We held bands company's financial situation. under the table the whole time." The union, which contends the she recalls. A month ago, they airline is not in bad finandal married. ~ str aits, bas ref.used to begin The groom was 84, and his discussions on 'he contract,· bride 81. which expires June 30. and Santa Cru1 counties, officials sald. Many policies specifically exclude flood protection. Tb~ Federal Emer1ency Management Agency offers flood insurance to anyone living in a designated fiood area. San Francisco Is the only one of 10 Bay area counties which doesn't participate. But despite the danger, administrator Dale Petersori estimated "that only 25 percent or the people raced with PQssible losses due to rtoodipi and eligible for federa flood insurance, were actually Insured against it." Low-interest loan s are available to people ln officially declared disaster areas. "But they are still loans, and have to be paid back," Peterson said. "Also. there may be a long wait to get funds which are, after all, needed immediately." Vehicle damage usually is covered by normal policies, he said. And some homeowners may luck out, at least partlaJly. "Some all-risk policies will ... cover particular items inside a house -a valuable book collection, for example, or antiques." In areas where detailed studies or hazard have not been completed. emergency federal insurance will prot~ct up to $10,000 -worth or the home's contents, and provide up to $35,000 protection on the home itself_ - In regular phase areas where studies have been completed, federal insurance will cover up to $40,000 on contents and $185,000 on the home itself. Only Napa -and Alameda counties are in tbe regular phase, while Solano, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Contra Costa and Santa Cruz counties are under Ute emergency, or preliminary phase. Sonoma County is scheduled to move into the regular phase on January 20, Marin County on May 3. FLOOD AFTERMATH -Residents look :.lt section of state Highway 1 north of Bod{'i;a Ba~· at Salmon Creek Bridge. washed out whe n flood waters from recent storm hit Save money and shoppi.ng time Robnsons s1,SOO,OOO* SEMI· ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE ............. Below. S a us ... 11to s t o rm v ictims take temporar~· s helt<!r Tuesda~· night at Martin Luther School afte r portion of town was C\'at ual{'d following mud slidt•s Read the Daily Pilat SAVE ON OLGA; VASSARETTE; WARNER'S; VANITY FAIR; MAIDENFORM; SHIFRA; LILY GF FRANCE; SASSON; BtOOMERS OF C~tlFORNI~ AND -EXQUISITE FORM: .J '12.•9 Reg. S14.50. 1319 OLQA'8 No-Seam Suddenly Smootti• \Mldefwil'e bra in white or nude polyesterlnylonlspendex. 32·38C, D. DD •2.59 Reg. $3. 155101. WAMErl tailored brief, full-cU1 tor •• ,,. comfort, In white or beige' nyton wtth cotton·llneO center. 5·7. •9.99 Reg. s11 50.1307. OLGA'S No-Seam Show-Off Shouldere contour bfa in whrte or nude polyester/nylon/spandex. 32-36 A. B. C '10.39 Reg. S13. 11740, LH.Y OF FMNCI Paril Nlghta™ leoy undefW!r• br• In white, dlllTlPIOM or blade nylonlapanclex. 34-388. 32-38C. 0. •&.99 Reg. S10 50 1407 OLGA'S Wonde;wea,.e brlet in white or nude nytontspandex. S·M·L-XL. '19A9 ~ s22.so. l652 WAMD'I lo<:ontroie penty glrdle. Super firm. yet tlaaue light In beige or white nylOnlependex. S-M·L Aleo Xl. reg. $23.50, ......... '11.79 I '11.69 I •t.99 llAIHNFORM'I SMet Notttingp-br1 illp, l680n: l1vfafi wlt"'411c•. hel deep plunging brl, natural ahlplng, adfuatable 1tr11pe end aide 1111; 32-38: reg .. $19, ule 111.71. Alto aV11llable: metchlng camlaole, l98003. alz" 32·38: reg. S14, ule 111 ••. And pettlcolt with center 1111. fe9002. S.M·L. tee. s 12, aale ••· All In white, beige or bleck nylon. '6.69 Reg S8 '6818 MA.IDENFORM'S SIMM!t Nothings• soft c~ bfa 1n white . black or blush nylon trlC01 32·36 •7 •• 9 Reg. $9. 11002. WARNln My Slctn™ eon cup br• In wtlltt or beige nytonl..,.ndex trlcot. 32·38. --------·----- ~· •. Orange Ooaat DAIL. Y l'ILOT1Thurad1y, January 1, 111a Citiiens' generosity. boosts blufftop park Hu ntin gton Beach offlclals s ay a blufftop park overlooking Bols a Chica St ate Beach wi ll be developed within 11 year. thanks to dona tions from hundreds of city residents and others Because the blufftop is on state beach property. city park funds can't be used. So municipal officials turned to city businesses and residents . They c·ame t h ro ugh with flying colors . The total purk fund now stands at $81 .000 a nd cit,. officials sav donations continue to pour in. · More than 800 people and bus inesses have donated a total of $31.000. Officia ls of Aminoil USA Inc .. the city's major oil producer. had pledged to match all donations up to S25.000 re cei\•ed before the end of 1981 On the last day of the year. She r·Weslern Jnc .. owner of FiV{' Poi"nt s Shopping Cen ter. also donated $25.000 to the fund. • - Mike Multari . coastal planner for the city. says that requests for don at ions were pos t e d in city buildings and van ous businesses. Requests also wt>rc sent out with the city wuter bills. · But city orticials had onl y hoped for SS0.000. which is enough to purchase 150. s hrubs. 75 trees and an irrig~tion system He sa ys t he extra $25,000 cou ld be used fo1· a ddition a l landscapin g. picnic tables or wuter fou n tain s o n t h e one•mil~·long b lufftop north of 11th Street. Presently. there is an asph&.alt bike path over t he b luffs that connects to a path on beaches to the• north and south. The r e also a r e unsightly ml pipelines on the b lufftop. But u city ordinance requires that thr pipe lines be buried Thus. thC' new landscaping wi II be a welcome addition to the ci t~··s plan to beautif~· its coast. And hundreds of resid ents· ~ind business owners who visit the future park can t akE-pride in the kn ow ledge t hat thei r gt•neros it~ he lped t o make 1t possible Festival spreads aid Members of the Laguna B e a c h F e s t i ,. a I o f A r t s Scholarship Committee began handing-out mort> t ha n $80.000 in cash awards to stude nts of the a r ts this week. Since 1955. when record~ of scholarship donatio ns awarded by the festival were begun. more than $1 million has been gi,·en to young people st udying art. drama. dance. writing, crafts an·o music. Most of the recipients ov~r the years huve b<.•en from Laguna Beach. many of the m graduates of Laguna Beach High School So f a r . 66 aw a rd s have b ee n approved b~· festival officia ls for s eniors who will be entering college this fall T he scholarships provided b~ the Festival of Arts a llow manv stud en ts. who other wise mig ht h ave to f-0rgo a n y hi~b&r t>d- ucation. to studv in their c ho· sen field . · In-addition to-its-financial s upport for scholars hips. lhl' Fes tival of Arts a lso contr ibult's thousands of dollars each ~·ear lo va r ious a rt oq~a n izat i on s i n Laguna Beach. T h ough th e festi v a l 's gene rosity is alread~· well known in Laguna Beach. members and s upporters of the Art Colo ny':-. oldest a r t s how des erve the com m unitv's thanks fo r its s upport or" edu<:ation. a rt a nd com m unity lifl' Crackdow n cuts accidents In Ne,yport Be ach. )lOlitc• officers set an all·timt• rt-cord las t month for drunkt•n driving a 1Tt•sts. In nc1ghlmring Co-;ta M <'Sa. offi cers a 1-.o I a unch('(t ;11\ intensifil'Ci crackdo\\ n Aul it was in ;\l('wport that offi cers cam<.• up with un inlt•resting stat1st 1<: The,· found th'"1t as drunken drivi ng ' arre-;b s oar ed. the accid<'nt r<ill' dropped Bee a us<' ol that. the ~t'\\ port police department h<.1 s announced it "111 keep its hohda~ crackd<rn n in force through the e ntire ~·ear That means extra offict•rs ;,it ceq ain hours will ht• put on th<.• s tn.•(•ls with th<.• sing le charge• of' rounding up tips~ motorists· A s an example of what th<.1l could mean. onc onh has 10 look a t t h l' a r r t' s t f 1 g u r l' s I o r Oecefhbe r 1n :'i1 e "1>ort I n December of 1980. off"iccrs m;alt· 123 drunken driving a r rests Thi:-. pa s t Dec e mber. with the crackdown in full swing. 218 such • arrests were mad (• Amt thcrt· is good reason for t h t' crackdown. -os :'llcwpor t officers discovered in another bit of statistical 1·(.>sl'arch In the pas t threl' ~·ears in lht• hl•ach c it ~'. n<.'arl~ 60 percent of Llw fatal accidents have in m lvt•d drunken drivers , Of t hat 60 percent. roughly AA IH.'rcent of th t· drunl«:-n drin•r ... "l're first ti m t• offenders tht•\ had never bt•t•n arrcst<.'c1 1'1lr driving unde r the influe nce of a lcohol befon• ~ So it was with the idea of gNting thest> drivers off the road tha t NC'wpnrt l a u nch ed its cr.ickdown. And with l be l i percent drop in auto accid<'nts in Decembt•r. It appear~ the depar tment's dforb an• stai1ing to pay off. With so much attention being foeused on the hor ror stories that d runk<.·n drivers lt•an• in t heir wakl', Newport has set a good t•xample of" hat must he dont' Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and arltsts. ~eader comment is inv1t ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me~. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Bo y d/Versatile gas ·Pure oxygen is sometimes used as a drug for patients with burns, skin grafts, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas gangrene and osteomyelitis. It's give n with great control in high pressure chambers. And what has attracted the most attention is not so much its curative powers as its side effects. Bald men so treated have not only 11tarted to grow hair again but hair with color. Women administered oxygen in this fashion have found their breasts enlarged significantly. It ls also said to improve the IQ. fade Uver spots and cure impotel)(e due to circulatory ailments. Doctors at the U.S. Naval Hospital In Long Beach, CaHL, say su c h has been the experience there. Mad King Henri Christophe of Haiti thought Napoleon was .roinR to O RANGE COAST Daily Pilat invade again . So he o rde r ed crash-construction of a magnificent hilltop fort. An estimated 20,000 men d ied m accidents , from overwork, during punishment. on that desperate job. Napoleon never showed up. But t here stands The Citadel, its 365 heavy bronze cannons never fired at a n enemy. overlooking all those buried bones. Claim is no other sea creature can defend itself against the killer wbale. Q. Where'd we get the term "taken aback"? A. It started out as a seafarer's expression. When the wind switche4 in such a manner so as to nJ p the s ails dangerously again1t the mast, the s hip was said. to be taken a back. Tho~s P. Haley Publlshe'r Thomas A. M•rpftlne Ed itor BarNf'• Krefbfch Edltori•I P"9 Editor Navy battles bulging sailors W ASHJ NGTON -At a time or budget cuts for the underfed, t he Navy wants to spend more money on the overweight. The admirals think it would cost about $300,000 to flatten some of the bulging bellies that are popping Navy buttons. A confidential memo estimates that "13 to 15 percent of all active 4uty naval personnel are over maximum weight standards." This is attributed more to compulsive g l uttony than to th e palatability of Navy food. T HERE ARE SOME 23,000 sailors who just can't seem lo stop stuffing themselves. Their eating habits have brought them lo the point, declares the memo, that they "face disciplinary and _ admintstrativ~ actions. jncluding discharge or reenlistment refusal" Congressional w ast e -watchers'. however. are concerned about the . -N.a'Y-y.!&-waisi-watetH!rs. Jn (act, lhe House Def e n se 1\ppropri a tio ns Subcommittee recently rejected the Navy's request for a $300,000 budget inc r ease fo r ''ph ysical fitn ess progr ams" intended to slim down its sailors. The Navy tried standard methods or . getting the tubbies to tr im down. Eat less and exercise more. they were told. But this didn't work. Then someone suggested that maybe it was a psychological problem, an obsession like alcoholis m or drug abuse. Food .. addicts" would respond to treat m ent like that in the Navy's G -J.-1:.-•• ---.-1.-•• -. -~ well ·r egarded a lcohol a nd drug rehabilitation programs. ~ pilot program for fat control was set up in Jacksonville, Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies we re given six wee ks o f "be hav ior modification" training. Part of the r egimen was "pos1tive control" - co ns t ant supervision to prevent clandestine visits to the near est fast.food outlet. But investigators for Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N. Y .. concluded that the Navy bad gone overboard in its zeal to restrain the compulsive gourmands . For instance, my associate Lucette Lagnado learned that .participants in the program were being picked up and chauffeured to evening meetings or Overeaters Anonymous in special vans. WHV, THE congressional watchdogs wa n ted lo know. co uld n 't t he over weight sailors drive their own cars? Not possible, replied the brass hats. Overeaters had to be "under positive control at ALL TIMES." Congressional invelitigators also questioned the need lo use "med·evac" equipment and personnel to transport the fatties to the Jacksonville treatment center. Medical evacuation Is supposed to be limjted to emergency situations only. the congressional investigator~ pointed out. Dismayed by such findings, Congress deleted the Navy's cequested $300,000 budget increase. But the admir als haven't given up. They're planning to return to Capitol Hill with the argument that thousands or overweight sailors affect the Navy's com bat readiness. They figure that should give their fat-control program a little more muscle. Crime victim program needs help To The Editor: Our thanks to you and to Glen Scott of your sWf for his sensitive report on Xavier Amescua, and to Richard Koehler for bis fine portraits. Over $1,900 bas been sent to us for Xavier 's mother, Mrs. Castro, and Christmu presents and food . Cr ime can randomly strike those unfortunate to be in the wrong place at MAILBOX the wrong time. Vi ctims and their families, self-sufficient and independent previously, suddenly find themselves in need of help. Victim/Witness Assistance Program works to help victims obtain the service that they need. T H E PROGRAM, s ponsore d by S u p e r i o r C o u r t , .m a I n t a i n s Vlclim/Wilness centers in each court: F ullerton, Harbor Court in Newport Be ach, Laguna Niguel, Santa Ana. Westminster, and Juvenile Court In Orange. This program of Y.S.P., Joe., a non-profit agency,· is funded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guilty of c nmes. IL is also supported by o uts tanding community volunteers. Victims of violent crime are helped to obta in reimbursement from the state for Injuries, loss of wages, etc. B\.rt this is a slow process and sometimes, as in the case of Xavier , victims can slip between the cracks . We . welcome donations to help us serve other victims in Orange County. We also welcome readers wbo may be interested in working for a few hours a month in the courts. HARRIET BEMUS Program Coordinator Victim /Witness Assistance Program l roine Coun ty? To the Editor: Re the Irvine Company, the Marine helicopter base, El Toro etc.: I 'm fed up with Irvine Company expansion. The Marine bases were here before any development of homes. Irvine Company my foot! It should be Irvine County, not Orange County. A land rrant -by any standards -ls a steal! ANNE M. DUFFEE American way? To the Editor: The Jan. 3 letter from R. W. Roberts r e g ardlng Ali Rousbaan and the "American way of doln1 thlnp," made m e furtoua! I'm not an acquaintance of Mr. Roushan, but he owns the ld.Joinin1 property on Superior A\len\M and J met him once ove:r 10 years aco. Since then, I have kept track of this unusual man's dotn11. Wh e n I met h l m , he was •lnglehandedly operalln1 the only 2t-hour emel'lenty we.Jdlnc •ervice in the area. He made a name foe hlauell by doinc any job and dolq lt well. Tltroup baN work and perMveruce be bu beeome 1ucc.11ful. We ar• ~.•»P1 to tiin him ae a ....,... and pl'O\ld to bavt blJ8 in our CIDIDllU1Dity. , " He is a self.made man with the kind of independent thinking and hard work ethic that our founding fathers valued and have made this country great. Today. ,bureaucr acies are stifling our creativity and individual freedoms at every level of government. ls this the "Amer ican w a y " Mr. Ro berts m entions? He a lso writes a bout the "immigrants coming over here" but he doesn't have an Indian name, so his ancestors probabl y came from "over there" too. Mr . Rous han certainly appears to be the kind of American who belongs here! M.A. SI'EINER T ELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Schmitz not 'mad' To,.ttle Editor: 0-utrage is pouring forth from every d ecent segment of the Ame r ican community over the bigoted, hatefu l, anti-Semitic, and anti-minority remarks recently issued by John C. Schmitz. With the exception of the "lunatic fringe,·· Schmilz's remarks are being labelled dangerous because of their bigoted and sick character. In short. Schmitz is dismissed as a madman who is a bigot. Maybe. I a m not so sure. Schmitz may possibly be neither a m adman nor bigoted. And herein lies the danger of this individual who•se stance is so inimical to the inherent decency of American values. There are many historical precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were also dismissed as sick and bigoted, regarded merely as unusual aberrations. The most obvious example was Ad olf Hitler. Hitler's danger to civilization was not his emotional instability. which I believe developed very late in his life, nor even his assumed anti·Semitism. A . careful reading of Hitler's writings reveaJ a ve r y pragma tic, c le a r -thinking Individual who brilliantly hit upon a road to power. HITLER VERY consciously set out to c ap i lalhe upo n the inheren t anti-Semitism in German society. And ther ein lies the real danger of the Hitlers of the world. It ls irrelevant whether or not such individuals detest Jew1, homosexuals, assertive women, bla¥1. gypaiea, or "conge nital dele~ves." Only one tbtn1 ii relevant, and that ts the lndlvldual's decision to use relativety-helpten mtnorttteir to further t.beir own politlcal ends. ll worked for Hl&ler In Germany. Schmitz la trying th8"same approach. Herein Ilea the danter of thl1 man. He knows . . . lttttra /ivm rtadir1 cirt wrlcome The right to condmit lttt1r1 to /tt ipoct or rllmlnate hbel is rea~t~d w tcert ot 300 word• or leu will be giucn yre/ft"~I. AU letter• mu.ff anc:lud« 11gnaturt ciM matting addrtH but norhta ma~ be' withheld on ,,. queat If auJ/lcient reo1on b opport nt. .Poet~ weu not be P11bh1llfd. wffn• mar ~ ttltph~ t9 H2·80N Nome ond phofte number o/ thi contNb1dor mu.ft bt ~ /Ot .1,-er /acalioft. ~· I exactly what he is doing and saying. He is appealing to an assumed bigotry be believes is present in the American character. With God's help and the help of every concerned voter. Schmitz will in fact win the only constituency he deserves in this most special nation -i.e ., the lunatic fringe. -From Democrats and Republicans alike, from liberal a nd evangeli cal Ch r is tians alike, from Americans of every persuasion and preference, he will receive his just reward: social and political ostracism for totally misjudging the Inherent decency of an America totally beyond t he 4nd erstanding of people like Schmitz and Hiller. RABBl BE RNARO.P. KING What marke tplace? To the Editor: If it were not so tragic. one could find humor in the Irvine Company·~ attempt to wash their hands of the guilt in the outrageous lease increases with the statement that ·'price can only be deternuned in the marketplace." What marketplace? The Wall Street Journal suggests that when '"creative financing" plans are discounted the real value of property is declining. Is this refl ected in the Irvine Com pany's fiat to their captiv.e clients? No! IS PRICE determined by buyer and seller corning together? No! The Irvine Company sets the price and bases it on sale made under coercion of frightened buyers. That price, by the way, includes the increased value brought about by,. improvements already paid for diredly or indirecUy by the homeowner. Let's see the Irvine Company sell raw land at the same price." Capitalis m? No! T his is just a sophisticated Company Store. If a man holds a gun to your head and says "You}j life or your money," and you pay, 1s this capitalism at work? Har:dly. Adam Smith would turn in his grave to hear how those who would subvert capitalis m cloak their monopolistic intentions be hind misleading free enterprise statements. No, it is not capitalism that causes our problems but those that w,ould have a directed economy and hope we, the people , do no t understand tbe difference. PETE SNETSINGER CllllY Sii Concefl\ina Earl Waters' ~t columll on Brown's certain nomlnau oo for senator after his dlsmal ahow1nc aa aovcr nor: Look how Rea1an ata.rted and where he ended up. c.c. · Tbtre•a' a wonderful new fad tb•t la catchln• on at Amerloa'a .colle1e campua., and I would Uke to 10 on record u aaylna that I am frankly envloua. l went to colleae durina the tlme wben the really fun fads bad aone out of atyle. Ooldliah swallowln1 and panty raid• were out; by the time I arrived on campua, the idea of an enjoyable fad w aa burning down the ROTC buildln1 or taldnr over the university president's office. Interestlnc, but not loaded with laurha. . Finau~. though, in 1981 there is. a fad that a hows alps of greatness. It is this: Students are living ln Holiday Inns. ' l'M NOT KIDDING. Jn a number of college towns where. on-campus bouslng is limited, the universities are teamlng up with the local Holiday Inns and allowing a\udents to live In Holiday Inn rooms. The motels give a special rate to the students; It's a natural, because just as there are colleges in virtually every sizable town in America, so are there Holiday Inns. If you read this space regularly. you know how much we love motels here - especili.lly Holiday Inns. If ·1 had been allowed to live al a Holiday Inn when I was In co!lege, I doubt if I ever would . · RUFFELL'S urHOLSTERY ~ 1140 l;ltc ... s... lfU HAHOI ILYD. COSTAMISA -54a.I I H ' -... THE . URL'S P\.~•NUTINO -·-.. ·-j St Loe 7•76~· ~·'""• r.,,.. Start•••"°""' OOOf tC6*1 Stor1> HiHf~I "°""' "-'•" • COSTA ,,_.641·1289 ... ...__ ... ._~95-CM01 ,_,~~ CS•~ °""tlO ,,..., ...,._, ~ I Antique Show/Sale Today thru Sun .• Jan. 10 at the Huntington Center mall. Outstanding colleG&ions from 50 dealers. Also free evaluation chmc 405 fwy and Beach Blvd., H.B .. TIAI SIB BLOWS! Whale Watch Cruises WEEKDAYS IOAM&. I PM WEEKENDS 9 AM&. I PM Leaving From the MLmft PMILllll "Adults S8. Children SS. (714) 673-52.tS (714) 673-1'43.t BUY 'EM SELL 'EM TRADE 'EM RENT'EM .. have made it to class. Colle1e plus Room Service equals Eternal BU11. I would 1ladly have bypassed the entire sexual revolution durln1 my colle1e days In return for a vlbratlna Holiday Ion bed. It seems that this new fad started four years a1~ ln Rolla, Mo.. at the local branch or the University of Missouri. With hqusing on campus severely limited, the town's Holiday lM opened up 52 or its~ rooms to students. . "IT'S WORKING great, both for the ·univers ity and for us," said Ed Cicinato. manager of the Rolla Holiday Inn. "We put two students In each room ; they have an entire wing to the mselves. It helps get our Holiday Inn over the slack period during the winter . It's an excellent revenue producer." Cicinato is not sure exactly how many other Holiday lnns have turned over some rooms to students, but he feels that the idea is one with a future . Everyone seems to beneflt from it: the students get clean, modem rooms; the universities get a relief from the houslne crunch, and the Holiday Inns 1et a hJ1h occupancy rate. At Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Ill., Holiday Inn mana1er Pat Sanders said that she hu turned over 12 rooms In one win& to students this year. She has had no trouble filllng the rooms; next year she hopes to work with the wliversity's student houa1na department in expanding the program. "STUDENTS WHO s hare rooms at the Holiday llll) pay $ll0 each per month," Sanders said. "For that they get all of the benefits of the Holiday Inn except maid service. We do provide fresh linens. but they make their own beds. We haven't had any complaints from our regular guests. We give students a list of regulations, and they have turned out to be very responsible. Jn the warm-weather months they are free to use our pool, they have free parking in the lot ... It's workln1 out very well," The Eastern Illinois students who are living at the Holiday Inn seem to find 1t much better than life in the dormitories. They say that it is a(\ Ideal solution to economical h o u si ng for the contemporary college student. Gary Overton, a junior, said, "It's a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 7, 1982 lot quieter In the Holiday Inn than In tbe dorms. You can really 1et a lot of s tudying done here. l was a little skeptical at first, but her.e at the Hollday lnn If you have a lot of work to do, you just have to put out the 'Do Not .Disturb' sign. The private bathroom alone is a big benefit over what you'd get In a dorm or a fraternity house." OVERTON SAI D that while he has not found bis room's Gideon Bible yet, the color television set l1 another bi& plus: "It's ju.st like the aet any auest would get In a good hotel room." Cathy Harnes, another junior, said her room ls "great ... you have two double beds, a desk where you ·can study. and all your utilities Included." She said she has not ordered room service yet, but has been assured that the students are allowed to do so ju.st as any other guest would. "I was in the Army for four years," she said, "and this is a lot nicer than the barracks ." Junior Bob Chapman said, "I came down here last summer looking for housing. and there was nothing left on campus. Someone told me that the Holiday Inn had rooms for students. and I checked it out. and here lam. ''The only thing missing is social ' life. We're about a mile from campus. and campus Is where all the action 11. I could go for a little more excitement, but strictly as a place to live the Holiday Inn is fine. The dorms, with all those little freshmen runnln1 around, aren't for me." Tony Romas, a senior, 11 ta.king advantage of everythina the HoUday Inn has to offer. "l know the innkeel»flr, I know the waitresses who serve me. I know the cocktail waitresses," he said. "I'll gb down to the restaurant and have dinner or lunch, and I'll Just sign it to my room. I 'II feel like a drink, and all I 'll have to do is walk down to the bar. You have the best of both worlds. It's like you're al college, and yet you aren't." ROMAS SAID that when he come! back to the Holiday Inn from classes in the evening, and sees the big green and yellow· neon sign with "The World's Innkeeper" inscribed upon it, "I feel r eal comfortable. It's just like coming home.." I can understand his sentiments completely. Now if-they could only combine the old fads with the new. Can you imagine a panty raid at the Holiday Inn? Heaven can wail lake a tip from the Southern California Gas Company Wmtertime Singers. Your gas bills will be higher in the .wintertime but you a\ll help keep them down. Instilate your attic. \\eathersbip windows and doorWays .. Set Your thermostat at 68°or lower dQting the . day and 55° or. lower at bedtime. Gheck your furnace filter monthly. For mare energy-saving tins ca1J our Conservatioq Hotlirie . W 8!!~~!!!4 "• Orange Cout OAtl Y PILOT/ThOraday, January 7, 1982 · Conservatives· hit M ith Own medicine Whopper-a win 1981 liars title ' Liberals aim negative ads at political foes , targeted senators include Hayakawa, Jesse Helms 'it. ------===::.:::. ------;::;·:·-===-=-= -·----__ ... ., ----· ·---..... -=·==-=------=·-·~Ere::::: .. . ......... =-=-=-·-··-·--------.... -._.. _ _._.. ---.,....._ ........ --···-----....-.---............ -·· := WASHJNGTON <AP> -One advertisement depicts a handsome senator holding a mirror to bis (ace as he combs his hair. "Jack Schmitt may not aet much,.done in the Senate. but he sure looks good doing it," Is the message. A second shows a man in sheep's clothing. "When Orrin Hatch cries. 'wolf,' bil business sends money," it says. A third shows a couple cowering in their bed while a policeman shines a light In their (aces. "If you think Jesse Helms is against big government, think again." Each is a variation on a single theme adopted by the Progressive Political Action Committee: It's time to eive political conservatives a dose of the negative advertisine they've been administering to liberals. It's a tiny dose so far, but more Is on the way. Only one ad tias appeared in print -the anti-Schmitt appeal that claims the New Mexico Republican managed to get enacted only one of the 53 bills · he spe>nsored in five years in the Senate. •l~IWUlll ... AIPI IGa Plltt•L I •a -mft 11a112••• ..... -· .. --·-·········1-------.. ,________ ~· ----···-.. ---' ... ·--·-· I -I ---; ::::-___ 1· .._ -.. .. . ··----·-····· ---... ----·" "Looks are deceiving," the ad says. "Looking like a senator isn~ good enough. New Mexico needs a senator who gets things done." The Schmitt ad ran last month in six New Mexico newspapers, timed to coincide with a visit Vice President George Bush made to the slate on behalf of Schmitt and Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N.M. -~ ......... AN AD JAB -This is one of the political ads worked up in New Mex4co--t>y Hle Progressive Political Action (.'ommittec with right wing offic<.• holdcrs or· candictatcs as t ;1rgt•ts. So far, at least, Schmitt is givln1 the advertising campaign the back of bis hand. ·'The senator's stand is he has no comment on the ads." said an aide, Ka McKinne . Gtob-e Thea er opens SD house rebuilt 'in far fairer manner' SAN DIEGO CAP> -San Diego's Old Globe Theater , where Shakespearean actors trod the boards for 43 years, is newly rebuilt and about to play again, four years after arsonists burned it to the ground. ln a ceremony Tuesday. keys to the new $6.5 million Balboa Park playliouse were turned over to the city or San Diego. lt Is sligh~ larger now, with 48> seats. Individuals, foundations and pubhc sources donated the cost. Helen Edison, widow of St. Louis businessman Simon Edison, gave $1 million. The arsonists were never caught. Coincidentally, England 's original Old Globe theater burned to the ground 365 years earlier when a s tage cannon fired during a performance of "King Henry VIII" ignited the thatch roof above the audience boxes. Arter ltfat theater was rebuilt. Edmund, &we wrote, ~·And in the spring, il \vas new-builded in a far fairer manner than before." Among 350 people who turned out in rainy weather to help dedicate the rebuilt theater was a woman who said, "On the day it burned I was devastated. But . to see this magnificent theater now, to see it rise from the ashes . . . well. J guess it was aJl worth it." Actors and actresses who have performed at t he San Diego Old Globe include J on Voight , Christ-0pber Walken, ichael Learned, Robert Hays, Leonard Nimoy and Marion Ross. Academy Award nominee Victor Buono, who died last week, got his start at San Diego's Old Globe at age 18. Riot suit settled PHILADELPHIA <AP> -Nine people have received $154.000 in the settlement or two lawsuits stemming. from a 1979 riot in Levittown during the gasoline shortage. The lawsuits, filed in federal court, charged police officers Illegally arrested and beat Bucks County residents while quell· ing disturbances at the Five Points intersection. But PROPAC -as the Progressive Political Action Committee calls Itself -has spent about $6,000 to run the Schmitt ads and Is hoplnt they and others wtll 1enerate a lot more reaction at the pe>lls. . It plans more advertisJn1 this month and in February, ls to expand to include Helms, R·N .C., criticized for his bill to Orrin ''When H.a t ch 'wolf ,' business cries big sends money ... ,, / outlaw abortions; Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Cali(., depicted as an ineffective senator; and Hatch, R-Utah, criticized as a junketeering lawmaker who represents big business in general and the oil industry in particular. PROPAC claims to have raised about $250,000 and hopes to have $350,000 to spend on its 1982 advertising, including radio and television messages as the 1982 elections draw closer. By contrast, the National Conservative Political Action Committee spent $4 million in a 1980 campa1gn that apparently helped unhorse several liberal senators . This year, it has committed $1 million to defeat three House Democratic leaders and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md. "I'm not discouraged by the catchup time,'' says Harriet Mat thews, an official of f911iua/ ~PC. SCREWDRNER SET Contains most useful sizes. PROPAC. "We're giving It to them just as they've given it to th~ progressives all these years." Several Independent political groups have sprung up In the last year to counter the Inf lu ence of con - servative -oriented In · dependent organizations. But PROPAC la the only one that's mimicked the ''New Rieht" technique of running negative advertisements about politicians seeking re-election. "Nol that I believe in negative campaigning," says Mrs. Matthews. "But you cannot control the dialogue of this country without it .... Until the law ls changed you have to fight it." She referred to the law that allows political action committees unlimited spending against candidates. They are limited, however, as to how much they can spend on behalf of a particular candidate. PROPAC , founded by a former AFL-CIO official, Victor Kamber, has strong s upport from labor unions, women's organizations and liberal~ BURLINGTON. Wis. <AP) - The around in Dale Carlson's backyard ln Kenosha la so hard that when he used a gasollne·powered poathole dlgaer It eot stuck, "to bad, lt turned my whole lot around." Now, Carlson said, "my house faces west instead of east and my frontyard is in the back and the backyard is in the front." Carlson may have been stretching things a bit -but that was the point. Hls tale won him the title of World Champion Liar for 1981 bestowed by the new Burlington Liars Club. Don Carey ll of Warrensburg, Mo., said he grows huge potatoes, which need plenty of water. So. he says, he "plants on ions bet ween the h 1 lls of spuds. The onions cause the eyes of the potatoes to water ... " And what's a liar's contest without a fish story? H.L. Dunse of Racine, Wis .. said hJs fishin' hole was so full that "on every cast 1 brought up two fish on a single t\ook . . . " "There were so many fish in that lake, nearly half of them had to come up on shore at night to find a place to sleep." Cure for hangover? Peking lab claims antidote PEKING <AP> -A Peking food research laboratory has reported finding a cure for the hangover, the Peking Evening News said .. The sweet syrup can be taken either before or aftei: drinking, the paper said, It said the syrup will doub-le the drinker 's capacity for liquor or relieve a hangover. The "relief and sobriety" syrup is being prepared for production and sale, it added. The paper said the syrup attracted interest at a recent Peking meeting to exchange scientific research results. NICHOLAS ~r:--::::::::::"M WORK APRON Professionally u.a...,...-styled to k~ tools and nails by your side. (1505) sg19 Reg. 11629 PA)NT ROLLER & TRAY KIT s1399 tncludes wash and polish mitt, chrome and glass cleaner cleaner and wax. and sopersham. Reg. 11999 35-llght Set. Be prepared for next Christmas. OAK PAROUET FLOOlUNG Genuine oak. S.point. #150 (~104H) GET ALONG, DOGIES -Ranch-hands prod calves into the chute for a trip to a veterinarian for vaccination and lagging at Dlily Pilat THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1982 CAVALCADE STOCKS ArW..._.. the Buck and Doe Run Valley Farm ':--a spread of some 6.800 acres in eastern Pennsylvania. .. 82-3 87 The humble aspirin tablet could reduce chance of heart attacks, strokes. See Page BB. A LITTLE HELP -Cowhand Arnold Young herds calves into a holding pen as they are moved along to the vet on the Buck and Doe Run VaUey Farm. There are about 900 head of cattle on the big Eastern spread -not exactly Texas-size but a goodly number for eventual breeding purposes. · Farm a chunk of Texas in -East Buck and Doe spread fine grazing land 30 miles from Philadelphia DOE RUN, Pa. CAP> -This tiny town, a brick and clapboard ripple along Route 82, is just a piece down the road from BLOW HORN. a message painted on the side of a weathered grist mill that sits on a curve. You can tell the strangers in these parts if they honk. Shucks, home-grown folks can run that jag in the road, just over the blind hump, with their eyes buttoned shut in a blizzard. Up the road a piece is the main entrance lo the Buck and Doe Rµn Valley Farm. It looks like the other gentlemen farms, with their long driveways and split-rail fences. that dot this lush fox-hunting country in southern Chester County. But swi9g open the gates, partner. and you'll find a slice of Texas. For the Buck and Doe is King Ranch country, 6,800 acres of some of the finest grazing pasture in the world. And like the sprawling ·mother ranch, it's a breeding playground for the famed Santa Gertrudis, the red bull from the Rio Grande. Here among country gentry is a land of spurs and chaps and lariats, a land of "baccy plugs" and quarterhorses, a chunk of the Wild West sitting plumb next lo a big Eastern city. For still another piece down the road lies Philadelphia, 30 miles as the buzzard mes. "FeUer sent me there once," recalls Andy Dillow, a 66· year-old Buck and Doe cowpuncher as he bounces along a gravel road in a pickup truck, the King Ranch's famous "Running W" brand on the grill. "I was hauling peaches for an orchard. Dang, I never saw so many cars and lights. Thought I'd never get out of there. Almost didn't, too." Dillow is one of seven hands working the King Ranch's Eastern spread. He once farmed a mountain in Tazewell, Va., on land so sleep he had to dig a hole In his backyard for his hound dog to sit in. Or so he says. He came to the Buck and Doe in 1947. "I had a brother-in-law up here. He said he could get me the job," Dillow says, wrestling a cranky gearbox at the crest or a hill. "I got out of the truck at 1 o'clock In the morning and I've liked it ever since. Good people. Yup." That a piece of the Lone Star State moved north came about because the late W. Plunket Stewart used to fox hunt with the late Robert Justus Kleberg Jr., grandson of Richard King, the Rio Grande steamboat captain who founded the King Ranch in 1853. Back in the mld-1940s, Stewart was a retired Chester County banker and master of the Cheshire Foxhounds , an exlusive hunt club. The two rode together regularly, and one day in 1945 Kleberg mentioned that he was looking for pasture up north to fatten his cattle. Stewart agreed to lease 4,800 acres of his land, plus 3,000 acres of the Cheshire Land Co. A year later, Lammot duPont, whose Buck and Doe Run Valley Farm adjoined Stew art· s property. sold out lo Kleberg, adding 4,200 additional grazing acres. They were the days of grandeur. Travel and land was s till relatively cheap. The mother ranch once totaled 1,250,000 acres, so big there was a month's change in the seasons between its northern and southern extremities. Shoot, the main driveway was 75 miles long. But even in Texas, things sometimes get smaller. Today, there are but 825,000 acres. And the Eastern ranch has shrunk, too. its original 12,000 acres almost cut in half. Andy Dillow 's idea of relaxing, he says, is to "do a little garderJng, or maybe take a notion to· go to Coatesville, u a few miles north of BLOW HORN. ··My needs are simple," he says. "Just give me open space. I don't like to be penned up. Don't like to be hemmed in. "I don't even like to stand on a concrete noor." Ar ....... TAKING A BREAK -Arnold Young. one or seven "cow punchers" on the Buck and Doe Run Valley Farm rests up after driving 400 head of cattle into pens. He li ves nearby in a house owned by the ranch. The operation today. I r f" • - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtd•y, J•nu•ry 7, 1982 • ANN LANDERS r ' . • ERMA BOMBECK i •HOROSCOPE I ............. CLEANING UP -Roy Classen of Boulder Creek helps carry mud-covered belongings from a neighbor 's ho me T uesday after mudslides buried many homes in t his Sanfa Cruz community a nd other North ern Cali fornia areas after tragic rainstorms that began Sunday. · HOE· 1 e Something Special --'~""'-. fashtc:. ms--- 250 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 645-5711 UP 10 y, •F .... MOREi Semi Annual *2 for 1 ( + s100) JOYCE PEMALJO AMAL Fl SELBY Ate OTHBS Sale 'FLORSHEIM BALLY BRUNOMAGU All ACCESSORIES 30% OFF Antique Show Huntington Center mall today thru Jan. 10. THE MORE YOU TELL THE MORE YOU SELL with a DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642-56 71 and let a fri endly Ad· visor help you place your ad today. If 1t'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dally Piiot classified . ad. cau M2·5678 and• f rlendly ad- viser will help you tum your wheels1nto cash. SIM»p lmtr far .... S•cffcNI We Specialize in Fashion For The Missy Figure (Size 4 thru 18) •(SALE DOES NOT APA. Y TO SPECIAL ORDERS) Our January Sale begin• on the 12th and wlll continue .. thru January 17th. 9eeclal atore houra for both The Marina and Newport Beach ~1tlon1 wlll be: Th'ffi·I#~ Wl,.1!'1-'AN. 11 • 10M1TOIPlll TMUM.. "Alb14 10AMTOlllll ,,. ... .IAN. 11 11 All TO t PM IAT,. JAN. 1111 Ml TO I PM auN.,,,.1?10AllTOlflll We knoW you'U be "91Nd terrific: aavlng1 on all of our famoue brand natn• and quality aoceeaortea. RIDUCTIONI FROM 20% • TO IO'% ON l'°"1 COATI, IUITS.11.ACU 8MIRTI, · ISLTt, IWU~ NIC"· WIM. AND IHOU 'OR MIN ANO WOMllll (Ladl .. ' sate ,.,,.. at our M.rlna ttore onty.)~r· ch8Mmay o to your G1ry1 I ~ount, Bankamertcard, --· Charge, or, of cou,.., C.h. All aal• are flnlll. Our atot• wlll be oloeed on Monday, the 11th to Pr9P8re for the blggett event of theNew Year . IW the outatandl"9 •lectlon al tnerct..nctlM we,,. pNeenttng from our reguler 1toctc. Durlng theee tnored· Ible 8 .... dlYI you'!I find ~ 4721MIMllllJ w.,, ....._def Ref• (111) --~ 111 FlllNoft lllllnd; Nell,cM1 ._. • (714) JW.1m .:· Affair ·not .worth price! DE AR ANN LANDERS: The lette r signed "It Wasn't Worth It" <about The Other Woman> really hit me where l live. l arn a married man who cheated. J read that column ... every word of it, three times. How true, and how painful. I became involved with a wonderful ·young' lady five years ago. Foolishly. · 1 failed to break off the a ff air in time. Today we have a two-year .old son. and so does m y wife. Apart from the financia l st rain. the agony of loving two little boys. seeing them grow up without knowing each other . is unbeara ble. When I'm with one of my families. I yearn for the other. It's hell. My advice to those daring machos out there is to stay home. The ex citement of an affair isn't worth the price if something goes wrong. -TOO LAT~ SMART . DEAR TOO LATE: I can add nothing l& your advice, but my thanks for having written It. DEAR ANN L ANDERS: 1 a m a 20-year-old college student living with my parents. Five years ago my older s ister was found in a compromis ing position with her boyfriend. My mother. feeling angry and punitive, made it impossible for my !ti·ster to remain at home. The unpleasant t e rms on which s he feft we r e never resolved. I s peak to my sister often but have pro m ised to keep our conversations confide ntial. Mo ther knows of these con ve r sations a n d flood s me with questions . If I refuse to answer. or heaven for bid. show any support for my sister. s he becomes hysterical. Frankly. I a m fed up. 1 should not"be placed in this position. It would be useless to suggest that my s ist er speak to mother herself because her efforts in the past have I . . . ~other In a no-.n-1e_n_s""'e-n-se_m_a-·nn_er.._. _S_a_m_p-le•tl 'f dialogue: "I knfw you are aagry with Lucille,' but what happened between you • two baa nothing to do with me. I lnle•d to · continue to talk to m y sister and I 1ball • never betray her confidence, so please atop .!.: pumping me." -• DEAR ANN LANDE RS : I a m a 3 1 -yea r ·o ld m a l e a nd h ave b een compulsively washing my hands for two years. I ha ve been to two therapists and s pent over a thousand doll ars, hoping for a cure. · One therapist told me to keep washing and not to try a nd stop. So what did I need him for? In faet. I found myself waihing more after I went into therapy than before . So little seems to be known about this compuls'ion, I suspect the ther a pists don't know what to do about it. My family can't understand it , a nd my co-workers think I'm strange. Although I know I am not a lone I feel a lienated Crom everyone. I see m yself cursed with this affliction forever. a nd I'm scareti. Is there any real help anywhere? J hate to think I'm going to be a slave to this miserable curse forever. -SOAP AND WATER. WATER AN D SOA P (utile. AnY sugggfil_ion? DEAR SOAP: I wish that I could l~ad you to a cure, but I can't. All my psychiatric consultants say-an obsessive compulsion is extremely difficult to cure, and your best bet is to stay in therapy. The alternative is ivin u -an ~_both-~-U.'~~__,=-=---,rr-~ now a s not a g approach to solving i\hY problem. So bang in there , and good luck. S POT IN T HE MIDDLE DEAR HOT S POT: Talk to your ' Kids' mail revealing People have asked me from time to time if any of my children have aspirations of being a writer . · To my knowledge, none of them has so much as written a letter since one of them forg ed m y name to a permit slip allowing him t o dit ch school to see "Five Easy Pieces" as a learning experience. <One sent a Christm as card one year showing him on a motorcycle with his arm in a cast ,.....a nd "Happy Holidays" scrawled on it>. Yet there is not a d ay goes by t hat they do not stop off at the countertop in the kitchen. s huffle through the ma il and inquire, "Anything fo r me?" They've been doing this since they were toddlers. AND THE KICKER IS, due to t he magic of computers. they get more m ail than I do. They receive requests to renew their subscr iption to For bes. <They never had a s ubscription to Forbes. J They get spoken to by E. F. Hutton and they don't listen to · him either. Once there was a brochure from a realty company addressed to my son and his wife asking them to put their financing problems on their doorstep. The kid was 12 at the time . If you really want t o know your children, walk in their junk mail for a day. A plea from the ir college alumni ERMA 80M8fCK ATWIT'S END association to increase last year's pledge from S3 to S2.000. A weird radical newspaper containing ads for "Creative" Party Baking and vasectom ies for vour favorite dad on Father's Day. · ) AN OMINOUS E NVELOPE with a window in it with the words ·" F I NA L NOTICE" shining through from the Dept. of Motor Vehicles. Traffic Divis;ion. A card from Al's garage reminding them their last tuneup was in 1978. It sounds like I sit around s ifting through my children's mail. I don't. I just coll ect it. store it and watch them as they st and over the wastebasket reading it in mid-air as it plummets to the can. I haven't read even so much as a postcard since the day when out of sheer cu riosity I scanned a card from a skiing buddy of my son who wrote. ··Did the Gatorade we put in your dad's r adi ator work?" If the kids write. it won't be humor. Leo: Focus on caree:r. Friday, Jan. 8 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You may be attempting to accomplish too much at one sitting . Key is to be versatile . inqu~sltive without scattering your forces. TAUR US <A pr il 20 -May 20 1: You would become part of intricate operation : foc us on creative fina ncing, payments. collections and locating item whlch had been lost. missin'g or stolen. Protect assets. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Cycle continues high: you receive favorable responses from inquiries, creative efforts s ucceed and member of opposite sex declares love and might mean it. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Emphasis on domestic situation, removal of fears • doubts and a new understanding of loved one. You're on brlnk of important discovery. L~O <July 23·Auc. 22 )! Aura of int'rigue. romance dominates sc~ario. Focus also on ne10Uations, career, standing in community. Plana. subject to cbaqe. VIRGO <Aui. ll·Sept 22 >: Yoa'll have more responsibility, your effort• aatn wider recognition-and you ' H be compenaated for su1gestion1, ldeu and policy changes. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Finish rather than initiate project. You gain wider r~Uon. penons who previou1ly were lndiff erent will. now expreq lively interest ln your views . liOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What had been a hindrance. can now be transformed into an asset. Debts are paid, favor:s are r e tur ne d and you gain c onfidential information which can be profitable. SAGITrABIUS (Nov. ?.2·Dec . 21 ); You may b e pull e d i n two d i rections simultaneously: key is to examine various options. to become aware or legit! rights, pe rmissions . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Defil)ite policies. decisions are held i abeyance. Aura of confusion ext.ts you 'U gain by being versatile, willln1 t make concession~ without abandonln principles. · AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-F.eb. 8>: Luna aspect highlights speculative ventur•1 chal)ges lnvolvinl members of oPDOlite sex, activities coanected with children' You 1ain greater freedom. PIS C ES < Feb . 19• Ma r ch 2 0 , : ' Communication received from family medlber who pla ns trip or vlait , Transaction ls concluded -check ~at papers, be aware of small print and fmd reasons for specific changes . 01111 !\Ille-~. 1no w°"""""' ·-- PllSOllAlln Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER Pavarotti in new role I Q: Seems like we've been promised <for what seems like yean) that Luciano PavarotU. today's most lmposlng figure ln opera, wlll make bis movie debut in "Giorgio." Is that still ln the works? A: The happy answer is yes. A!ways t he perfectionist, the gracious and patient s uperstar doesn't mind wailing in the wings of the world while the film-cutters and editors ply their prowess to insure the m ovie de but is a m emorable slice of celluloid. Al this point, everyone concerned hopes for a release in mid· '82. Peter Ustinov, now hosting the fascinating new "Omni .. TV series. "Ttle New Frontier" (which is all about the future), says, "The best thing about the future is that it never lasts." Q: When do you expect "Rocky Ill" will be seen? A: United Artists looks for a June distribution. Up to Jlow. champ Sylvester Stallone has made more comebacks than Muhammad Ali and hasn't a mark to show for them. Q: Has "$ucce$$" spoiled young Sugar Ray Leonard, the welte~weigbt boxing champion? A: Not from what his mentor, Angelo Dundee, quotes him as saying: "The money and things are nice, but it's made me more sus picious of people than I was before. I like people and people like me. But now you don't know who likes you for you or who likes you for what they Chink you can do for them! " Q : What is your favorite court case of the year 1981? A: It concerned a London clergyman who was knocked down by a truck, sued for damages and was awarded $22,000 because he could no longer kneel to pray! Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked Thal ," in care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. 8o:r 19620, l rvint, Calif. 92114. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many questiom as they can in their column. but the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible. OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Identifying . the speaker Willie Brown was deep into a 10-minute monologue at Le Central when a stranger asked Architect Sandy Walker. ··That guy who's doing all the talking is he the Speaker of the Assembly?" Sandy: "Well. he certainly isn't the listene r !" ... Headline on a new savings & loan ad: "Retire Millionaire for Just $166.66 a Month." to which Fletcher Monk responds. ··o .K .. but can I make it Reagan?" THE WISDOM OF Sculptor Robert Arneson (an admiring Ed Schw artz found this printed on one of Arneson 's pieces currently being shown in New York 's Whitney Museum>: "Sex and art have a lot in common. Heartfelt ineptitude can have its charms. heartless skill can be exciting. Wh a t one h opes for is passionate virtuosity." Now George Moscone wou ld have approved of THAT. ONWARD: You know about the S.F. Press Club Round Table? It has some 80 members, a ll knighted by Jack <King Arthur> Lauck for meritorious service to. the club. At the latest meeting. Jack raised higil his s word over the bowed head of Contractor Don Billings. roared "I dub thee Sir Don." and hit him right on the old noggin. Sir Don was rushed to the Blood Bank for a large donation ... Local boy makes good, posthumously: The Fresno Convention Theater will be renamed The William Saroyan. much to the delight of Bill 's good friend. Frank Moradian. ··Wherever he is." muses Frank. "I'm sure he is quoting one of hi s old Armenian sayings -·1 don't want it but put it in my pocket.· " BODKINS' ODDS: Newsweek quotes Pres. Reagan_as saying about Nancy " ow do you describe someone that makes your life like coming into a warm room ?" Not quite Shakesp,earean. but gallant. John D. Dolan. less gallant. pointing out that the answer to his strained question is found elsewhere in the same issue: a White House aide saying that Nancy is .. always cold and cranks the heat up to 85 and 87 degrees." Othe r wise butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. Best old-fashioned jam session of the wk . must have been one rainy Fri. night in J erry & Johnny's incomparable newspaper bar on Third St.. with Rick Waters on clarinet. Norma Teagarden and John Cooper trading off on piano. Michael Fraser on tuba. Vernon All ev on bass. All the boozepapermen were there. doing what , we .do best drinking on the house and toasting the past. P UNFUN: Cheek-by-jowl in Terra Linda : Peking Acupuncture and Aiko Nailmakers. You don't suppose??? ... Sodden thought: Whenever I see one of those .. Patroled by Aircraft" highwa~ signs. I expect to be st rafed by an F · 16 if I go over 55 . . . George Markell saw a wonderful Ii cerise plate on a red MG · "XPINSEV." A {>lay on "expensive"? No. Pufl'essor vour deduction is incorrect The driver is a bowler An d the split of the to and seven 1>ins is the \\Orst you can get ITEM ITEM hoosegotta item'.' Here's one: Providence Hosp. in Oakland. run b~ the Sisters of Providence Order l Catholic 1. hir~d the Ala-dcfin Deli to cater a party for its 800 staffers. unaware that the Aladdin is owned by a Moonie a nd run by Moonies .. A little embarrassing." concedes a hospital s pokesman. "but we signed a $7 .000 contract and figured we'd better go through. The food was excellent. by th~ way." Medication important DEAR DOCTOR: My eye specialist tells me I need an operation for cataract. But a friend tells me be "escaped'' operation by taking drops he r doctor , presc:rtbed. Shall I try them? -MRS. L. DEAR MRS. L.: Using drops will not ''clear" a cataract. Doesn't it make better · ~ense to rely on your doctor's judgment rather than on a well-meaning friend's? Besides, are you certain that she had a cataract? DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: A first cousin of mine has manic depressive psycbosls. After consultation It was decided to give her lltblum. Everyone realizes she ~as Improved tremendously. .. 'POJ SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT . . ii II ~l If SEFO~ VOU f PLEASE WIPE . YOUR FEET WALK ACROSS J MY MEART'. T JOUI HfAlTH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN But lately she has been breaking out. Although she ls 35, s he has developed acne like a teen-ager. Now the question is what to do? ~be lithium? -MRS. N. DEAR MRS. N.: Her own doctor will have to make the decision. But it seems to me t,hat lithium should not be discontinued if there is no other side effect other than acne. Her depression outweighs her skin complication in importance. Wh y not consider a visit to a dermatologist? She can receive treatmen' for her acne -if such is the doctor's judgment -while still taking her lithium. DEAR DR. S TEINCROHN: Is It posllble that· my Impotence Is due to taklnl medicine for my hypertension? -MR.B. DEAR MR. 8 .: Possible. Due to affecUn1 the blood supply to the sexual organs, it may cause lmpotencb. Not so in most patients . Lessening the dosage or changing the anti-hypertensive medication may take care of the .problem. ·-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtday, January 7. 1982 •• ALL ABOARD -Crewmen fil e aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk before it left San Diego Wednesday for a year·s overhaul in Bremerton, Wash. Accompanying the crew of .. ~ ......... 2.200 were 400 crewmen's wives and children and 700 of their automobiles. which were parked on the fli ght deck making it look like a giant floating car lot Januai'y Clearance Regµlar In Stock Me-rC ~ • I -.... •Dresses •Skirts •Sweaters •Blouses • P(llltS DRESS AFFAIR Women's Apparel & Accessories 848-2242 19092 Beach Blvd. <at Garfield> Huntington Beach OPEN: .. Mon.· Fri. 10·6 Sat. 10·5 • ------------------r---------------------, You can be a WINNER Just by sendJng u.s your name and address and by watching for your name ln the classified ads of the Dally Pilot. Wln tickets to the circus, area amu_sement attractions or sPQrtJn• events. Just fill out this coupon and mall it tocfay to the: . ClUlllled Department, Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Meta, CA ntZt ... J Age: __ City:---------Zip: __ _ Telephone: _______ _ -· DaqPilal ------------------------- .. .. . . Orange Cout DAILY PlllOT/Thuraday, J•nuary 7, •1982 ]~8inily flees Iran Piding OD rugged te~tJtin -N&W YORK (AP> -A ,naturallaed American dtlaen 0 forblddea to leave Iran aald that 1..b• and l'1I fAmUy rode 11 houri ~~hrou1h ru11•d country on 1 camelJ to eac~pe and return to Ht wu lmpriloned for about 11 .. rnontha dutllll lbe boltac• crl1l1 and then freed but Nov . 4, 1979. Sobhanl was arreeted when he tried to leave the country ln September lM>. camel or horae or all of them combined," be aa1d on ABC'• "Good Morning America." camel. l promised her It would be one hour only. It turned out to be 11 hourt." • Zia Nuary, who 1UU ls beln& held. • 'th• Unlt.d states. 1 ' Mobl Sobbanl, 45, was one of 1 three Amtrlc&n1 held by Iran • forbldden to leave Iran. He aald ln a televlalon interview Wednesday that hl1 captors accused him of belnt a spy and a Zlonlst, and t.rled to coerce a confeulon from blm. Hi1 imprisonment continued for a month after the ho1ta1es were freed Jan. 20, 1981. He was released Feb. 4 qn Sl mllllon bond arl'anged by his tamlly. •'I went to the northern part of Iran, a town called Alamut, near Qaivln, very rugged country. 1 practiced a little bit mule rldin1 and camel rldina and alao motorcycle the first Ume In my llre," he said. H e uld the U .S. State Department o p e n e d the e mbaesy in Karachl on New Year's Eve to issue the famHy pa11porta and visas to 1et back to the United States. The couple and l h elr 5-year-old cblld arrived Saturday. Sobhanl went to Iran In 1974 u an e mployee of 'Rockwell International and met and lllarrled his wife there. He atayed on when Rockwell pulled out in 1979. after lt freed the S2 bosta1ea from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The COf\\puter expert'• olftce was ACJ'OCll the street from the U.S. Embusy, which wu selaed Sobbani said he sneaked to northern Iran to train for his e1cape. • 'Tb• •ituaUon WU I fell t.bat to get out would be one of the routes that would require foot or When the time came to make the break for Pakistan, he said, "I had a diffic ult · time to convince my wife to Rel on a Sov iet gold sales helped drop pric e The other two Americans held by Ira n after lt freed tbe hostages were writer Cynthia Dwyer of Burtalo, who was released later, and Af1ban-born Wbel\ he tried to leave, "At the airport they made all kind of accusaUOl\I, such 11 I wu an American spy, I was a Zionist - I waa a member, of the Baha'i faith -and many thln11 that just had no logical back1rou.nd. They c:ouJdn't prove anythtnc." , LONDON (AP> -The Soviet Union -seeking hard cash to buy grain and prop up the Polish economy -more than tripled the amount of gold it sold on world markets last year and he lped drive down bullion's price by a third, according to dealers and analysts in Europe. South Africa, faced with balance of payments difficulties, also increased sales in 1981 but by a considerably s malle r percentage, experts in London a nd Zurich rePOrt. The two countries account for 75 percent of world gold production, according to Consolidated Gold Fields Ltd., t h e London mi ning finance corporation. ESCAPE TOLD Mohi Sobhani. lefl. is e mbraced by Da vid Hartm an on th e "Good Morning America" television show Wednesday. He and his family arrived in the United States last weekend a fter escaping from Iran. A Consolidated analyst. who requested anonymity, estimated that Soviet sales of gold jumped from IK> metric tons in 1980 to nearly 250 tons in 1981, worth $3.5 billion at current prices. A metric ton is 2,204 pounds. JN evada man plans ~to sell brothel David Marsh, bullion expert for London's authoritative Financial Times newspaper, said the Soviets needed hard currency to finance "high grain imports after the disastrous 1981 ha r vest, soft prices for oil exports. aid to Poland and tbe :-. ! LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -A 1..1..-a,g Vegas attorn-ey HiS-t Pahrump brothel owner Walter : Planlcintonbas complete<! plans ; to sell his Chicken Ranch to a ·~Northern Cal ifo r nia ' businessman for $1 million. Kenneth Green, a financial cost of occupying Afghanistan." plannef'-and-busineS&man-lrnin--...'.the sales by Ruuia and South Marin Coun ty, agr eed to Africa drove the price of gold purchase the ranch. down steadily from $602 a The brothel board has sought troy ounce at the start of 1981 to to close the Chicken Ranch for '400.50 on Dec. 31 -a drop of wh at it considers violations of 33.5 percent. Gold prices peaked International Settlements in Basel, Switzerland, estimates Soviet borrowings of bard curtency through June 30 at $14 .1 billion. The figure is estimated to have re~ched more than $~5 billion by the end or the year. Soviet hard currency reserves with Western banks have been reported at their lowest level in two years. about $5.5 billion. There are insistent rumors in London financial cir cles that Moscow is seeking another $2 billion in foreign currency. This follows unconfirmed reports that .the .P.ollsh government had produced $350 million, pres umably with Soviet assistance, to pay 1981 interest ob ligation s on loans from Western banks. This was wit h o ut a nv repayment on the $2.4 billion in capital borrowed from some 500 European and American banks. No principal was repaid duriQg 1981 under an agreement, still CO be signed, for rescheduling the loans . Figures for the firs t six months of 1981, the most recent available in Moscow, s howed that Soviet exports to Poland exceeded imports by Sl .1 billion. The trend is believed to have continued through the second six months. · Lawsuit stancJs APW ........ ' Word of the pending sale has ~·prompted the Nye County I Brothel Board to continue until J Feb. 19 a hearing on whetber to I close the brothel. f Attorney Martin Becker said board policies and Plankinton at S850 an ounce in Europe on has countered with a lawsuit J a n. 21, 1980, and touched $875 in against county officials . The New York the same day. brothel. about 65 miles north of Soviet gold and foreign Las Vegas, was firebombed in currency holdings are a state • 1978. secret but the Bank for SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Ef. forts by state Sen . Dan Boatwright to gain dis missal of a lawsuit alleging he violated financial disclosure laws were rejected by the California Supreme Court. REFLECTIONS The walled entrance to the ancient city of York. England. is reflected in flood waters as the Ouse River rose to a peak of 16 feet Onl y one route across the city remained OJJl'n a:-. the riv<'r n .'a<.'hed its hi ghest le\'el s inct• 1947 . ·-• 1--PIU-llla-- ' t------------------- ' • ".IC!'~ST·T'"' .... ""-'... I PICTITIOUI aus1•1a PICTITIOUS.~UMMI .. -.. '"' NAMm ITATa ... MT MAMIE STATaMllMT ~ Tiie follOwlfte ,.nons •rt dol"O T"• lellowl1tt perso1t Is dol1tg Tiie lollowl1t9 1Mrao1t 11 doll11 '1 .,..__ IMISI-•· bvslnffset: l MACGURH EHTlltPltlSES, J:IO SltC VEHTVltE PARTNERS, J711 C A L I HTEANA TIOHAL, 11 i Otle SITMt, C.. Mes.. Callfor'llie Woodlefld Piece, S..C. ,._,CA ft10J W"llK-. lrvlM, C.lllomla 92714 I 11'27F ~ •--...,_ -,.,_.., STl!VIH It. ltAaAGO, J711 CIO'llls -'-'· Jr., 11 Wl>lle<-. •---...__~ -....... --·~-,. ,. .. 92707 1 ... 1 .... ca111om1a mu I ""' ,. __ ..._. ,. .. ~: --Woodlefld .--... _,... ,.., ..... · Tlllt --~-It <-·-·~ bw an ,.._.....,_,,._,,_"'e•-• T"I' _....,.It conducted by en ~~ --' SllarOft LM MK"''"• »0 Otle lndlvlcl ... I. lndlvlcl ... I StrMI, Cal!fonM "'27 • s ....... " A...., c ..... is J-. Jr. Tiii• IMlslness Is <-<led by • Tiiis .....,_.; •• 11..., with IN Thi• •~ wes Iii.cl with The ..,.,.1 ~. Cooi1tty Ctel'll of O<-Countv ..,. Covnty Clerll of O<-c-1y °" Tiii• =-~filed with ._ Dec. 29, 1"1 PlntA O.Cem-J0, 1•1 Plml2 co .. 111'( Cl•rll Of Orenge c ..... ,, P..,bl-0.-c-Oally PllOt, P..,bll-0.-C-1 Oolly PllOt, ' OftO.C~ !2-1"1. ..,,,_ Dec. JI, 1"1, J.., 1, 14, JI, 1"2 lln-41 OK JI, 1•1. J ... 1, 14, 21, 1"25'D41 Pllbl._ Or .... C... Dolly Pltcit, 1-------------------- 0K. 2•, JI, 1'11, J-1. 14. ltll Utt-41 PIU llTIE Piil.iC •TICE l'ICTITIOUS •usUIESS MAMI STATIMl!NT PICT11'10USa USIN•U Tiit to11owl119 P•r.on Is doing HAMii! STAT•MENT ~lnoua1· Tiie tollowlnt PfflOI\ Is doing !Al ENERGY RESOURCES bVMnHtet: I HT EA HA TIONAL COM PA HY i JEFFREY EHTERPlllSlll. llJ'h IEAICOJ 1111 ARAI CONSULTING T-1. ~ l!Mand,C.llfomlatltlll E HG 1 NEEAS (ACE! IC I 01 L JeHr.., L. Mye,., llJ\IJ Toe>.a, T A AO I II G I NT E 11 NA Tl 0 NA L llelDN l.,...,Calllomlo .. 26 COMPANY IOTICOI, 1111 C.11ter Tiii• buslMu Is conducted by .,. Av• ...... Suite 52•. HW1ll"910fl a..<11. llldlv!OIMI Calllornla9»0 ' Jltffrey L. MV-" MeOdl A. Han .... MU Mtedow I Tlll1 .Wl4n!Oftt was tiled wllll 1M Clrcle, Hunttft9IOll leach, CollfoNlle c ... 111y c~ ot <><•nte c-ly °" ~1 December l , 1•1 Tlll1 ~ It c-tect by .,. l PlnJn llldlv-1 p.,bll-Or-Coell Delly Piiot. ,._.... "· H ...... O.c. 11, 24, JI. 1t11, J.,., 1. 1t12. This ..,._, wes llltcl with IN J S4Jl-41 cou11ty ctert ot Or•-COunty °" i H ........... U.1•1 "'"'" PIU l9T1CE PllblltNcl Ora1199 CoHt Delly Pllol, I 0.C. 11, 2-4, JI, 1tll. Jaft. 7, 1'12. PICTlTIOUS I UllMISI ~I . I NAMll ITATIMIMT ------------------- • Th• fot1owln9 peraon h doln9 MIC llTIC[ f ..,.111eues: i L Y~S l~~STAIES, JIS111111rc: PICTITIOUS aUSIMESS I ::..O~" e 4$ ' ew-1 a..< ' C MAMl ITAT .. U:MT JOHN J. LYOHS, :tJDO l'olrvlew, Tiie fot1owl119 perH1t 11 001119 U·Ja.C....Mna,CAnu.. lMISiftflS•; I Tllh bull-Is cendUcted by .,. CAllAIAQI SAOOLEltY, UM Old tlldlvlduol. Newport llovl•v•rd, Costa Met•. Thlt ~ wot llled wltfl -S"own McCMty, u .. Newport Cov11ty Cltf1l of o.....,. Cou11ty .,. aov1eva ... , Colt• -·· Callfo•lll• I Joflll J. Lyons C.llfonlle f26%7 OK. 15, ltll. tti6V P11Ml7 T"I• Mlnesl Is conducted l>y .,. ' PVO!llllld 0. .... Coesl Delly Piiot llldlvtct ... t • . SNtwn McCM1y ' .f>!<· l7, t~~ J .... 1• l"2 MJl-4I This .U.,_. wes Iii.cl with Hie I -... ..nl'C COllnty Clel'll ~ o...,.. Coullty Oii ,._ ,_llK DK. U, "91 Plrtat I PICTITICNS MllnllU Pvelltfled 0.--Cont Delly Piiot, ' •Aa. ITATSMSNT Dec. U, i., JI, 1"1, J .... 1, 1"2 SOl-41 Tiie follo'#l"t --are dol119 ---------------llMalMss .. : Alt CHITl!CTURAL OIVI LOPMf!HT SERVICES. Jlu------------ Alrwey A-.... llc1t"41 I , Cell• PICTITtOUS avtt••• MeN,CAfMa. • .... ITATl!MlllllT THOMAS P. LOUSl!H, ltotl Tiit lellowl119 perao11 11 ... l1t9 H....-.. ~. Hwttl<._, a..c11. CA ...-..a: ..... I•) a-c Ml!OICAL (Iii) CC( JAi( •1CAC1, :rw I . 22M ......... MIMOOIALY$lS(c)JoC,aosF.-.. ~-...tAnm. ~.,,c..-...~ .... OUANE ... IUTLeR, •n• • ...., a--.. McC-11, MIS MMtlm,CAIUMeu.~ft6._ l'"llC""9..._, C....MIM,CMllWMe Tiiis MlMtt Is c...-.CtH lily a .... ..-nt~. Tiiis .......... 11 CMdlletM lil't e11 n.-... .._ ........... . Tit .......... -flied """ "" ~ •• McCOflNll ,c_.., "''" « 0t.,.. c-ty "' n11 .........,. -"'" w1111 ._ 1Dec.1',"'1. CeMty CIWtt .. 0r-.. ~tit • ..,.,... l>K ..... 11.""· ....... or._ c..t .,..., ......, """*' Dec.''·~"· tllt,.Hll..1, ... .MIM1 ........... er.. c.... Deity ....... -••• 0.C.l4.JI, ""·"-'· ' ..... "" @.17-41 3 Months or 1 Year 13.533 Annual Yield 12.903 Annual Interest 6 Months lS.983 Annual Yield• 13.533 Annual Interest 2~ Years 15.023 Annual Yield 14.253 Annual Interest Here are four thrift certificates for feiture of interest or reduction of your people who aren't in a high enough tax principal. bracket to take advantage of our All-Sav-Tht! Commercial Credit Plum. It's a ers Investment Certificates. Because, the sweeter deal. Rates miiY change each fact is, for a majority of.people, the best Tuesday. Available to California resi· plan is still the one that pays the highest dents only._. _ .;.. interest. _,, ' Plums pay higher interest than Fed· 'Li Pick a Plum '' eral law allows on comparable plans at for Higher Interest ' banks and savings & loans. Compare the -o ~send me mere information. \ rates you see above with what they ~ o Here's rcycheck or money'~ for . are offering right now and you '11 see ~ Plan: D 3 months ~ ~ moci.the o. t year D ~years \ hat 1)'pe ol .an.n: CJ Individual S Joint Tenancy w we mean. / o ~ o OJrJxntim \ Plums also come with short .terms that don't tie up your f lnthe.~°'----__,,,....,....-...,.,PriM,...------I money. We offer a low $1,000 I My~,l~-------------minimum on our "90 Day Won· .eo-0wnersqp.ture ____________ I der" 3 month thritt certificates. \ Account Addrell I Just $500 on 1 and 2~ year \ City ______ Stat ____ Zip.,_ ___ l thrift certificates. Pbooe------------- Thrift certificate Plums offer • \ My Social Seo.aity!Tu 1.0. • / quarterly compounding and pay a ' ~A'l ·r..-rr ,I high 6%annual interest even when .)'OU. UJl'll'lr.UAL LftN .,. . withdrawtarly. The~ isno3 months' f ~PLAN. • .. I ) Orange Cout OAILV PILOT!Thurtday, January 7, 1982 .. . Inflatian-sw&Den gains ·taxable • WASIUNOTON (AP) -A U.S. Tax CMtt decltlon 1tfectln1 mUllona ol Amertcan1 who tell tbelr bomet or other property upholdt U\e Internal' Revtnue Servlc:.'1 lona·Ume practice ol counllftl 1alna 1enerated toltlY by tnnauon 11 taxable Income. Althou1h the ! RS lon1 h11 taxed lnt11Uon·bued pronu Just 11 other income, the case ot Arthur and Louise Hellerman or HendersonvUle, Tenn., was the tint In which the Issue was deelded by the court. . , The HeUermans boutht four buildlnca in 19K for 193;112 and told them In 1976 for QM,000, reportln1 a capltaJ t•ln of 1170,688 on thelr tax return. When the 1 RS c b allenced another part of their 1978 return, the Hellerman• claimed they were enUUed to a refund of the capltal-1aina tax. The Consumer Price Index, which the 1ovemment usea to meaaure Inflation, almost doubled between 19M and 19'76, the Hellermans noted. Each doll~r they received for their property in 19'78 was worth less than each dollar they paid 12 years earlier, they-said , meanln1 most of the "pront" APW.._... NEW ALBUM -Stevie Wonder. left. ruts a new ulbum. tentatively titled ... Musicquarium ... with co-arranger Edwin llirdsong in New York this week. • • And save 25%-50%-75% on selected dresses, skirts, tops, pants, blouses, jackets, sweaters & accessories. All from our regular stock . . . Prus our super special $5.00 and $10.00 Bargain racks! /\. Friday, January 8th ~@ Sale starts at 9:30 -come early and enjoyf Via lido Plaza 3467 Via lido, NewporfBeach 673-4510 contlllls acctJrMe IMgrams tM'l(1 eesy to lo/low dll«llOl'IS was not income but Juat a return of the money invested. ·'The meaning of Income II nol to be construed as an economist mlcbt, but as a layperson ml1hl," wrote Judie Sheldon Ekman. The Hellermans "received many more dollars tor the bulldings than they had paid ror them. The extra dollars they received are well within the common perception of Income, even thou1h each 1976 dollar rec el ved rept"esents less purchasing power than each 1964 dollar paid." Airlines owe V .S. milliom, report says WASHINGTON <AP > Airlines owe the federal government "substantial amounts" of money -maybe as much as $8 million -in refunds for unused tickets, the General Accounting Office says. Vt a report requested by Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., the congressional auditing agency said reviews of the operations of three airlines over 41n years uncovered $1.1 million in refunds due the government. The estimate of $8 million was made by Edward Thomas, a Civi l Aeronautics Board accountant who discovered the situation in 1979. At a CAB meeting today. Chairman Dan McKinnon is scheduled to present Thomas with an $11.000 bonus drawn from the budg e t s or the government agencies that saved money as a result or his work , much of which he says he did in his spare time. The Hellermans alao ar1ued unsucceasfully that Con1re11 has no authority to measure profits In· terms of dollan becauae dollara have no constant value. "DolJars have conatant le1al value under the uniform monetary system created by Congress,•· Ekman wrote. "When petitioners sold the buildinp io 19'76 they realized a 1ain In legal value. The 16lh Amendment (which authorised the Income tax> does not prevent the Congress from taxin1 1ueh gain as lncome . · •• ~~NJ llllJPllat Classifieds ~~ 'G!i ferr~r\ 31>\t ~~o"\ \ ('(\ ('(\ uc Co\!.IWl: ?¥\ f ?\\ h1·0""": u1r . /\ n(\ow!>· v. ,rell· c\l!C ~' «\ 35\C.l c a !<~. ·on" \o \' n~ .\ ,;\){\ fat·\ c . 1 \'~ 96·\~~lll 'l'a"\ufll\>P 1\.\A ~ ,,.Sold thru Pilot in 2 days. Ran 1 week in L .A. Times with no results. Very Impressed! '' ~~~1 @ 642-5678 charge it~-by phone From South Laguna & NQrth County call 540-1220 toll-free. FACES SUAOEAY Actor Burt Reynolds expects' to undel'go sur~ery later thls week to conect a double he rnia he suffe1·ed sever~! ~·ears ago during tilmlng of · 'Thl' Man Who Loved C4U Duncing." If ·you don't want' to drink That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642 -2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approv~ for Medicare . . Handsomely handcrafted ahesham wood makes elegant Interior accents. SMOKED BAMBOO SLAT BLINDS From China Handsome bllnda have burnt accents and fancy "stitched" detall. ROUND TOP WITH OCTAGONAL BASE 18" dla. 18" tall 36.88~~ "JALICUT .. 1e· dla. 19• tall OCTAGONAL TOP WITH OCTAGONAL BASE CarvJpg on both aides. 46.85 59.99 NATURAL FINISH HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIR From Romania Well constructed and designed • chair has easy.action brass fittings. 14.88 3-PANEL NATimA\; LUAN WOOD SCREEN From Taiwan 1· luan wood strips form an openwork lattlce Inside sturdy frames. With brass hinges 6' tall 17" panel width 51 " total width 39.99 SMOKED BAMBOO 3-SHELF UNIT From China D..l"'i"IFi"'ii'iFmi:~ Handsome and handy for towels or paper· backs. 32" tall 20· wide 9V1 •deep 23.99 NATURAL RATTAN & 21· dla. 45 99 21• tall • BURNT BAMBOO STANDS From China SOU ARE 8'11 • to 14" tall 7" )( 7" 2.99 10" )( 10· 3.99 12· )( 12· 4.99 OVAL 9· to 11 • tall e· x 10· 3.49 10· )( 12· 5.49 12· )( 14" 6.49 3-PANEL BURNT BAMBOO SCREEN NATURAL HARDWOOD TEAK NESTING TABLES From Singapore With teak veneer tops and solld teak legs and framing. All 6' long 3' WIDE 4' WIDE 10.99 12.99 5'WIDE 6'WIDE 15.99 19.99 From Taiwan To divide a room, act as a background, or work as a portable & CHROME FOLDING CHAIR From China Beautifully crafted chair Is made with thick natural hardwood slats and rugged 14" )( 19· ~ .. ~~~~~::?'Ji 14 v. • tall 18.88 . dressing room. NATURAL WITH BURNT ACCENTS 6' tall 17 '/J • panel width 52" total width 48.99 WALNUT FINISH HARDWOOD FOLOJNO IOOtcCASEC From Romania Wall construoted, smoothly 14" ><22'/r" 17" tall 27.88 14"><25" 19" tall chromed metal. 36.88 23.88 NATURAL BURI SEATERY Ffom TM Pt'tlllppln .. Regal, comfortable chair and tettee In well made, verutlle burl. T* CUI «Ntce Send lex cur free txoctHM The 25._ SolullOfl • It CMJ..,... yotJ pkKll'( flnlthad and amTnantly utelul. BOTH 28.; wide tov.· deep 4-SHELF PRINCESS CHAIR 20" ... , dla. '1" tall olmonty 41V. • tall 42.80 3-SHELF 33~· tall 39.99 29.99 Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Thuradav, January 7, 1982 I .IOllN C\JN~l'F .............. NEW YORK When the subject t• SoclaJ curlty the dlscua1lon atmoist alwayis l1 money, at apparently beln& the chief concern of both ntrlbutor and beneficiary. But don't for a minute believe there aren't specla of the great retirement program that 11ht be or even greater importance, dittlcult as I IPYOU have a service to offer or aoodltoaeU. flace an ad fn tbe Da lf Pilot O...tntd Section . .. • YOU CAN BORROW ON YOUR PROPERTY TODAY l Rapid funding of equity loans secured · by corporate or personal real estate. · Interest rates ore highly competitive j• and often below market. We guarantee fast action with early commitment and funding. I Contact Mr. Tony Rubino, Senior Loon Officer I • CoMMUNITY 2~200 lo Poz Rd. R£souRCES Suite 111 Lo uno Hills j FINANCIAL Co~ifornio 92653 I CoRPORATION (714) 859-8561 ET YOUR INFORMATION FROM YOUR PHYSICIAN lhat m11ht be to •m••lne. A. Haeworth Robertson has that imaalnatlon, sharpene<l and •mpltrled as chief •ctuary of the Soc\•I Seeurlty Admlnh1lrlllon from 197S to 1978, a per od when you might think hls chief concern would have been money But, uys ftobertaon, "serious as the•apparent financial problems may be, they are probably not the most important Social Security-related An Answer Page beeper 1s 111\e putting the phone 1n your pocket You·u never miss an Important phone call again' • World's largest compU1enzed paging agent • Inexpensive -less than a dollar a~ • Wtde·area coverage -15.000 SQuare miles • Direct dial access • A localton near you. plus held representatives at vour beck and call • 24·hour service We ntver sleep • Free unhmited beeptno. delivery and lull maint.:nanct • Ouanhty discounts • Gall tod8y for literature and a tree oemonstratlOfl' W1lh Answer Page. you may be out of reach. but you It never be out of touch• @ flr.i~WER Pfl(jE . 1a1-1111 • 9sa-s1s2 Ullt .. hft'lllOU/tJ~l·I Oluifft'OI~~-· ."' ... ,,..,*',_,... .... ,_ b~-?:.9 .. .Jl,Ph .. '· f -' -· FIXED KATE MORTGAGES Too httle knowledge has al~ ay~ been a danger rand there are too many ·people with insufficient · krHtwh~dge . who it quick to offer advice a bout what to do for almost any sickness Often well m eanin~ Cr1 ends will offer you drugs Do c tors ha ve prescribed for them. because their symptoms resemble your problem In days long past, no harm usually was done. Medicines now ore u::;uall} muc.h mo re powerrul They no longer. as a rul@, arc the old type of many 1ngred1ent1 combinulions. given with the hope thal one of the ,differt!nl drugs "ill help Please do not orrer your friends any medicinC' you 'take yourself unless their doctor approves -YOUl't OOCTOR' ~AN PHONE US when you need u mcdieine A ~reat many people entrust us wit~ their prescrit>tmns ·FULLY AMORTIZED SECOND TRUST DEEDS CALL (714)754-·-1801 FOR CURRENT· RA TES 4SK f'OR: JENNIFER HEBNER LOAN OPERATIONS MANAGER 'f ... Of ... 1 700 ADAMS A VE. COSTA MESA, CA Read all todays news everyday in the Daily Pilai 11 A nice fill to be in. ,. " 14.00o/o 15.25 °/o <Annua1Y1e1d> Our Market Rate Retirement Accounts. 14.004"0 Is Republic's fixed annual lnterest rate for IRA and K~ogh plans. Guaranteed for a full 18 to 30 months term. Interest compounded dally to yield 15.25%annually. Calendar year taxpayers can open an IRA account until April 15, 1982, and toke deductions off their 1981 income taxes. Effective January 1st. 1982, an wage eamers up to 70112 may set up IRA plans, even if covered by private pension or Keogh plans. and the maximum allowable contributions to both IRA and Keogh plans have Increased considerably. f~e ot taxes. your money grows fast. For example, $2,000 yearly contribution/deposit for 25 years to an IRA or Ke0gh savings account at just 12%would totlll $347.993.20. Principal end interest are t.ax--deferred until withdrawn after eligible retirement age of 59112. Come by or eel for deblb. We can easily transfer your accounts from other financial Institutions. Minimum deposit $5 and additions allowed without extending maturity. Your rate at time of purchase Is guansnteed for 18 month,, Tax and Interest penalty for early withdrawal. Every time the Rootter Crow• your -ney <lrowt REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS •flt/ loan ~l•tlon Ml'CTAAl'tA 17th St. WHt of Newpon fMWty (714) ~1-,286 AftAHll!Jlll' 202 Anehtim Plaa 500 N. Eucld St. (714) ~ I LA<Kl"IA roocm. ~0212 Crown Valley hri<w~ <71414~ waTlllUPl811!Jt IJf Wtttmlntter MeM/BolM & Sen OM:go fwy. (7l4) ~·"347 H4H Olftce; Al.TAOENA 2246 ti, lAke Nie (21)) ?91 ·1281 / 611~1 I 1.....,.d ttwitt~t-4 •NI ,~., l>jf~IO ol IM U<wtH .)!Mf'I c:;,,.,.,,,_ ~ ........... to •100.000 M..TADEl'IA • NtAHEl/11 • l\~A • ~Af'lll. • ~""°'1f •(I.Alt~ t.clCitfTli • HACIUIOI\ H£Kitff$ • LAOt.1111\ N!OUllL LOS NUU!S • ""UI\ SP!llNOS • .... SAOENl'I • PICO RIVtRA • 11\f'ITA NII\• TH()ijllV'IO °""5 • WUT ~N$ U It• 'ilOOOV.NO tt!Ll.I -I .. problcmai confronting lhe n1llon." The tar1er costs. are "more s ubtle and lnlanalble.'' and he urguea they could chaniio not only tht finances but lhe nation's e ntire economi c and social en v I ronmenl. Roberuon iJSn't anti-Social Secunty, but he bellevl!S Americans should understand the s ubJect beUer thun they do, and they should pr~are themselves for change , becuuse "change is inevitable " · As matters stand, he asserts, the system "can transform our historic value system and way or llfe before we realize what is happening." He says It In "The Coming Revolution In Social Security," published in Security Press, and in an article for William Mercer Inc • the employee benents consulting company~ or which he Is vice president. He begins his list of concerns with the observation that Social Security Is so complex the average person will never know what benefits to expect, a nd wall never know how much Utility reports • • 1ncoIDe increase SAN DIEGO <AP) -San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. granted a $166 million rate increase last week. reports an earnjngs increase of more than 100 'percent for the 12 month!s ended Nov. 30. Net income was reported at $109.8 million or S2.37 per s hare compared lo $49.3 million or 94 cents for the same period a year earlier. A spokesman said revenues climbed 23 percent to nearly $1.15 billion. The general rate increase approved by the Public Utilities Commission last week raises the average customer's rates by 15.6 percent. They have been among the highest in the country..: responsibility to a11ume tor hJmaell end bfa famlly . "Thia will lead lo the lndivldual't loolll111 blindly to the government for what•v• are being dispensed at the time," he uya, addln1 that "the inevltuble result will be erosion of Initia tive , individuality. and sell-respect, as well as the loss or any sense ol freedom ot choice and control re11arding a vital aspect of our lives." , He then argues th11t Social Security: -Rigidly divides the • ~ population into those who work and produce 1ood1 and services and those who are inactive but atiU share in the producUon. That mi~bt have ~ appropriate in the past, but It won t be so In tbe future. Robertson says, contend.ins that "the early 60s will not be a proper age to dlvtde the active from the inactive population as the baby boom of yesterday becomes the senior boom or tomorf'O'llr ... -Discourages personal savina and the formation of private pension plans. "lt thus retards the capital formation nece11ary for a strong economy and lends to reduce national productivity growth that would improve· the standard of living for all -active and retired alike." The problem has been re'duced by enlargement of the Individual Retirement Account program. -Is structured to reward traditional life patterns -male breadwinner and remale homemaker, and lifelong marriages, that are becoming less representative or modern life. That "is not flexible enough to accommodate the c h anging role of the family unit; and, in particular, or women as they move toward independence and equality." Puzzle importer claims violation WA SHI NGTON <AP) -A firm claiming exclusive sales rights to Rubik's Cube in the United States has accused 96 other companies or violating its rights by poaching on its territory. In a complaint to the U.S. International Trade Com miss ion, Ideal Toy Corp of New York ass e rted possession of a "common -law trademark " being violated by the other companies . OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ;MUTUAL FUND Such a trademark is Hke a common-law marriage -there is no document to prove its existence. but circumstances make it evident. Ralph Elsas-Patrick. a lawyer with the commission 's division of unfair imports investigations, said the commission would have to decide whether the public identifies the cube with Ideal Toy to a sufficient extent to make the claim of a common-law tra emark sustai a I . N-I Ame~pl 1 llW...C.•. J Fllmwy .~ • H•tCn..str S NVF Co 6 lncllM Ulpl 1 Chro-1 01 I I nterRt11 n 'Ma.onlle 10 SF N Cos 11 Wi!CoHA > n con1.cCp ll NSPw 6.ICl>I U Lennar • IS R .. dnQS.t • 1' ClnG 4pf 17 M<CN< 2.20pf II Tnll Ind " c;.."'. net l~ 20 GtAtlP.c •1 21 Arr-El l 2 160 12 Munford >'.371 n ~ti.es 1,1!9f 11 U Raybftlos 10 ZS t nterco pl l7,'4M.200 2' Ve .. roEnr u~ ..... , C1'!I P<t. 1S + I\>, Up 11.1 l'-• \I. Up 10.5 lh • V. Up '.5 ltV. + 1\lo Up '.l 7te • ~ Up U """ t "" Up t.5 O't • '"' Up l.J )\lo + \It Up 7.1 S"-+ '"' Up 7.0 4 + IJ. Up •.7 4 + \lo Up •.7 ·~· t \lo Up •.> 17 t I Up 6..J u-.. • "" Up •.J IV. t V. Up l .l ''"° • V• Up 6 I 1' • 1YJ UP •.1 16'•• + ~ Up S.7 11•.;. + '"° Up S.6 1411> + \lo Up S.S •l't + Iii Up S.l JOYJ • 111'1 Up U U\ot + ·"-Up S.l 12~ + '"° Up S.2 l'"' + \ot Up S.O l'"° • l't Up .S.O l'-0 l't Up S.O Pct. Ott IU 011 10.0 Off .., Off I. I Ofl l.O ()tf 1' Off 1.S Off 1.4 Off 1.0 ()tf •• , ()tf • ' ()tf ,_, Ott .. Oft .., Ott .., Off .., Off u Off .., Off •• 2 Off •• I Off l.O ()ff •• o Off 6.0 Off u Off u 011 u ~:.~oty~~ ~API c.?v~~ci ... 1~~11 NL ~:111,1~ :~' =t ~.~s· ~~ :.r ;,,~ M~/"'V,:' ·u: 1::12 =~!:: F~~ 12 ~ St~·~i:. F~I NL t•llons WPOllecl Dy Bullclt. •• 14 IS" E•U• 31 11 NL IOS Pr'OQ • 174" MMlt.Oot h.lw NL Conv 11.QS u,. 8alan ll.60 NL the Nailoftal AHOCIO Candn 7 ll •. le Ma99I 20.21 20.. Inv Mii I 715' ~ MS8 ~cu 17.•y NL Int Ee ll.2' 17 11 C•P Op "·" NL atlon of Sot<urllle• Olvld l 17u.IO Mun 8d UI NL 10$ Tn l ~" H Miii Ben 10 IS 11.0. Ge«g 12.52 llM Stock 16..10 NL O.ale", 111<, ere sHllnc 10 24 11.04 Fidel 17mst NI.. Inv $111 lt.Ot lo.11 MIF F-. Grwtll tt.17 12,21 StnSol IUI NL the prices •t Wflkll Montll 1.71 o.tl Gvt S.C l.y7 NI.. tlnv S.I •.21 •.1. s Fund 7.'7 1.•2 HI Yid 1U1 14.11 Stnl'ic s.n NL lh .. e • .ec.,..111.. NI ws .. 1• ,,o Hllnco 1.20 NL lnvVar lnH• t.ts G~ll 5,45 t,., tncom s.5' S.ft Slr•tlnv .. u 7.27 could sllavt been sTaFre 7.~ T,91 HI Vld 1.9' NL Inv Relh 3.40M.n N•llkl t.lt I.II ln,,.st a,71 '.st St"t Gttl 2U7 NI.. [SOid (Net •SMI CepPres 9 S7 NL Lt Mun .. " NL l•t•I s "·" NL Mut..-1 ol Omella: Optn ILOI IJ.U ~nOrttl t .17 tOM valiMr or bouQlll Cnt Sii!. II.~ Ht.. Purlln 10.03 NL Ivy Fd 10.07 NL Amer o.77 NL TH E• 1s.27 16.03 TH Miid 14.0f U.40 (v•liM Pill! .. -ie. Clltrl Fd 1y S1 II.la Tllrllt t.'1 NI.. JP Grtll 12.21 IJ..17 Grwltl 4.YMt.07 o.i.Mr M..M NL. Tmt>G" 21.G ..... c11ar991 -Clip Olr I• wt NI.. Tr...cl n.se NL JP lllCO y.14 7.Q sine.om 7.U I. Ralnbw w NL. ~ Gt 1.• 1.ft Sell ky C~tnut ft U NL Financial ,.,.,.: J-s a.JO NL T• "'' 1.07 a.n Reven 1.65 Ht.. Tm .. W 1'-ft 11.W •Able IS.. NL Cotonlal l'unds Oyn• .... NL JOfln Hancock: Miii ~, ,... NL Salffo Secllr: rM c... ....... Acorn F U 06 1'4L Fund 10 46 II Q tr1~st e.60 NL 8-uma IJ.el NffUT 40.2:9 NL !!:Quit t.65 NL TrM lnY 1.JI NL AOV ,.....,., NL Grwtll 1 ... I.II lncom Ut ""' Grwtll t.o3 10.1' Nat Secllritlft• Grwtll t4.• "IL Trev EQ to.n n.n Atll{ure le 94 NL HI Yid Ue 6.'2 Ftl Investors: S S OS GV1 l.o:I l.U 8•1an ,,.; 10.U lnco 1Ull NL TUdr fl'd 11.10 l!IL AIM Funcb S lncom 51716.:ta 8ncl 144' xe.71 14.116 Tu Ell 7.«I I.ff Bond J.IOW.M S1Pe111 In-: TWflC Gt 11.4> l!IL SCvYld 12.JS 1UI Oplll • " 10.17 OllCO ,,., 10.00 ICeuftM Ull NL Grwtll 7..«2 a.oo C-.ill 11411 l<l.2' TWftC Sitt 1s.n Ht.. I Edson te1 20 IJ OS Ta• Mo 17 .. tUe Grwtll a..4 o Ix ICernper Funn: Prml S.I) 6"" Grwtfl 14.Jt 1Ut T"wnC UI <l.7' UO HIYld l.S7 o 17 Cotu Giii ..o 2' NL l11<om l.27 •• tnc:om 1 CW s.49 tnc:CNn t.lftv.Jt $9KI 22.61 Ht.. USAA Gt 14UIS EL Alph• FS 1' '° N with A8 I II t.20 NatRes l.le 7.14 Gr-t.'7 1000 sSIO<ll o ... t .W ucNer Funds! USAA lllC t.a L "Blnhl 11 Jt 12. wllh co Is. 16' °""' .... 7.0ll HI Yid 1.17 .. ,. Tn E• 6..Q .... Com st 1t.a NL UM Accu J.61 t.. """rfc ... l'uncb omp 8d 1'3 960 TH Ea •. ,. 1.2' I n t I ,. d TotR• S.Oltt.1 O.vel '7.71 NL Unit Mui t.J:I NL A 8•1 I 12 t.Oo Comp Fd I .. t.33 rr'folll!Q I.IS l.o1 t I mo I II e. 0' f'alfikl u.tt 7.111 lncom t .W NL U111ttc1 ,,,....: Amco I" •.n Concorct ,..,. NL ~ Wall 14.U NL \Mun 8 t.'7 y.17 l'tl!Llt• ,.und: Intl Fd 17.10 NL. Accrn a.17 t .u A Mull 10.11 11.70 con .... tlcul Genl: Fnd Giii 4 •• t... ~In 12 Ji , ..... SEQu I 111..ot wOmtll MM8 us NI.. --...,, u• Bond 10 7S ti 75 Fund n lt te.31 Founders Group: summ 11.111 1e . ., sGrwtll 1uo "'" Specl 413 Ht.. lftl\Gtll n.n K.115 Fd Inv 1 7' I.SI l11com S 114 •.JI Grwth 1 .... NL Tecl1 10.71 u .10 tncom t.tt t.ot hi",. ... Ht.. Con lllC 'f,D toAI Grwlft ta 10 M11n 8d Sn 6.11 Stncom lw.y• Nt. 1Tot Rt 11.n tt• N .......... 9HtnG Sec11rlty ~: ,._ 22.Jt ,.,.. lncom 111 I Cons Inv ti •7 11.17 MU1el 7.tl 1.K Keys-MMs· Enrgy x1.1S NL 8oM -.ii HI IM 11.111 tt.17 ICA I ... t 27 Constel G U t2 NL 5"<1 1""1• Nt. Cus 8• 12.M tUI Guan! 21.114 NI.. l!QVCY -.ii lllCOltl LD t ,U, N Pen .. ., 1.49 on1tlt11 unev•ll Frenlllln ~: Cus 81 'l:" 17. 14 Llltty ~ NL '",,." -•II Mllftl S.ot 1.»J t WSll Mt 1.17t11'1\M Cont f"ut •.10 NL AGE UI e.~ scu1 84 10 t.11 llltnllt 4.03 NL Ultra -11 kte-"' t.61 t.• ,...,., G-••: Clry CIP K•.tl tU7 ONTC 12.Sl 1U1 tC.11• ICI 7.le 1.1' Pertn tt ... Ht.. le<ted Fllftds: Yaitt tt.I\ tUS Cap 8d S.'1 •.I O.law.,o G,_: 3f:w111 LID 7mte ~111 l(t US J:lllo khvs 1t M NL Al'n SM 7.!2 !'IL W S¥CS. S.1S ~ Enlrp 12 1' IUS Oecat t2.7e le.ti Ion l 71 4.2' ut St ld.tw M GI t7M NL $111 SM tSAO NL atlll UN H : , HI Yid ..... '· Oetaw IA ty i....s U llS .4S 4.IO 111 S. ... 7.0 111( .... NL. 1tltl'Mfl ~· ,._, 14.t) NL.: Mun 8 llmU u" Oelcll 6.10 ... lllCOl'I\ ltAI ... , UI $4 SAi Jtlllll l<llal• 17.7' NL. .,.... lt.17 ttM ·--1.17 NL. Ve11tr lo 1y 29.04 T• Frt S.20 . J..4S US Gov 6Jllt U1 IMwftl .... 4.S1 E lt1Tr t .. 1S NL !fat llW 7.11 .... l..IY Gt 14.21 NL. Cmttk xi IJ 12.16 O.tt. U2 10.Cll C a f I 1 M•H It '9 12.47 E tflGt t.4' NL U C., Uo1 10.!t S.. Sit 1U1 NI. Elf<'> •4.S7 NL OstnyF-d U 7..... • • ,. • m I ...... :Jr GrP. s aftd tl.71 NL., VII lllC l0.11 11.U -Ml: Fd Am U2 10.40 Olr Cap l.40 NL l!Qllll I...., S.U SCf t0.11 11.... Vent U. 7~Salltlntl 0-' IMom' ·• 111.W GH~-1t0•.0o NL OodC• 81 21.64 NL Te•"r 5.11 US H A • .. NL ~ S.tj NL =Ian 7; .. 7... 111\lftl IA .... 11 ar... ·" 11.14 OodC• St "·°' "IL, Fund• Inc: row '·'° NL -,.,., 1.AS .... i!cc.. ,.,.. ML PK• 2t.02 1],a4 or .. 8ur 14.QS NL Crnru 1.tO I.St Rttll ,...,. ..... lroct 14.lS !US -' 12.• , ... ,. . .. I G-14 NL Pf'9Yld e,e1 4.tt Ore'(.IUt Grp; 11141 Tr -veli. Tx,.DI t,00 NL. a.is ,,tJ erw1t1 10. .. 1U2 Otll S.'7 ._. " GlllFd • .. , .. 1 A 8nd -•II Pl!Ot I 01 • 11 t..lndlw 1e.~ NL H Id .... 11• E ... fR T.. _... A H•rl.. 2,. NL Oreyt ._..... I OTPlr ...,.., NL looml• 5eytM: lft( .. 1A 1!'1 ,., JU7 11.Yil i''' ... ""' A l11s&lnd 4.n s lt La¥oe .-v•ll 01te "! NL Cettlt .lly.11 !tL 0.-D.17 ,.._. f 4'.tJ ML. A t11vest •1.12 NL H NI .. Yntvelt s ti S& IS. NL. 111\Ut Jte.6l NL Mietl 11.• e tJM '!t! ... , .... ML. A lflvlnc t 46 NL S"4 Ille ""9VllU • I!: U 1.41 I NL l.O!"f. A-*": Ta ,.,. S.M Ht.. · IH 17 aN f PL• NI. AmMed 200.10 NL Tu lb unev•1• . !\Sic '°"' NL Attil.,S 1 . .-n AIM tlft M.rt !IC"'" ... ... f ... Ml. ~ =w: it:: J·fl E:.~,~~ 4~~ o~:'..!':' 1t~17t~ 18~" d:t •''.~ tU: f!"r.c J:Oi a::u ~:.r~ :t,, !ta t!c'1' ,ff~~ Amway Ut Lit 1t011&.........,.: H•rnlltonO s lncOM U.1 1• ••m M a.11 .... rn 1.-, I'll. ~~: ,o\rcllGvt •.M NL 1-11 1,u 1.70 ,. HOA UOllmOe Llltllffen ~: PuWld ..., Ht.. ra 11A NL .... , 11.1'" Ml. AM H~; FOOltl •,n NL Orwtll 1.16 U2 ,.IHMI 10'4 "·" p-SQ P.• NL --= lllf Tr 1S.lt Nt Flldl , .. ..,, GrMll 102 ... u, lncOf!' Liii NL ln<Ol'I\ ••• ,.1 .. 1......,Mll Ut NL Cap lt ONllAA ,,., " ~ncom 1'6 •!! !"'t om 190 U/I Hirt GUI 1Ull NL JM11nl S.M J.M ~la a.IO uo 7 . • • •. e 1 lfttlt 1u1 C'-.toc• • n..... ~ 0<11 10.._. tuy Hart l.OY ttn1n "~ us Gov 1.• LOt P11oe11I• CNte: 1nce .. M .,., _,... t0.11 L· ·11.c Gt 1'.n 16 10 °""Mt Or0\411. : Herold 161,.. "~ M•n PINf!CI: ••••11 a.·• '·" 111-t tiM tJ.M ~lltfV 'I l'tL IL(lll( lt.10 ,,.. C!Mm Ml IO.Ot HOr Mtn J0.21 Nl MIT !O ... 11.17 Orwtll U7 tM Tru.11 U• t.911 ~ 't 1 "'- ..... ill( -vall . g;. "' 12.IO le.M fNA HIV l.e7 .... MIG tO • 11.41 Pilllll °'9: Ylflt .... ,.. tlllllnt NL •-l!IY ..,.,, .. , ., t,.,. u.~ SI or-: s s tME& 114.lt 111Mt irk 1s.w n.tt I Em tt.• 11.0 K 7Al ML llKM OllllCn,: e 1111 , 1 .27. .. . SOrwtll s.o JM 0 l.1J L.17 c UIS 160"r 1• •. " I tUt .... HIYld •. 1'to. .. llfllfl • .•. . . Inc.... a.12 .... ~ ... ..... Ill UIS , II! ~n 11' II I.Ji .... Hl~n tO .. 11.11 119Utll It.• NL frtt Sii t.)f I0.11 MP' ~ 11.14 p r lf\llld: In"' 11.'6 ILtl rtec;e 1US ~ NO.C ~"' u• E"ret:" "'" Hl. 1nc11ntrr ._. NL Mlljla y,llf '· ' 1.11 us 111111C '-11 us = "'f, I THea 11111 "IL ""80 1U• 1u11 11iercati11e1: M,.H s.7JM..~• l'llM 11" JO.-G hi M.a tU1 E '-T••M •4.• u.u VIJ¥Clllll¥ e '~~ .. ,. UA 111Trl .... ll0.41 It Ill( 1t:t111:oa ....... ml .• , ' I. 8..c O.tll llJ!I NL ·-..o.;;· '"'""''«Y.'f< HI Id ,11.Jt ll. Matlletl b ,14 fill. "~$ lf'!V ..... Ht.. ""It MO •n J! 'tH< Hiii 12.. NL. _...,. l"ll!liMi In el 0.111 10. ~rlll L~ll, ..., e prllNls: ,~ !i s. 1 ~ '!!' °'°"9: Alft LAto •·•t 0.06 jllllts 7.ttt ·s 10.4' II.It rwt11 ''i ~L. 1 1. I O ~ 1 I ~ lf.14 NL 111<11 t7M NL ••Ill. 1AO~ f, ... '6-.i?.IJ 111<-I. I' l. ~Q ~ a I N tO 1' fill. HI lfm 1t IS IO. I 11!"'9t t .tt 1' CW N tM tAI 1~1 ~ L tf'NI\ 9J N • lllt ..._ .. ._ Cl. 09tft Ill• ttt• 111¥ llldlt • V NI.. M I I n C N Ire t i au • ,. I I "c ,,."T" ... ,mi.s.1,, ... 0v.. .. .......... n"'. e '· •11 ~, '" • .. et t rn I IC /IJ • t f~ f'N •. 74 NL 11¥ ... 16 116 1'M I Ott t 1t t. J Ml. MW9 t '[l:jt4i UI GV1 LQ NL 111~rt} °)7' lllf'°'" t.11 Ji T'll N NL ll"9t It ~ t I. 1l"tU ·~ 10 ·.r~r ~ .. L· libs 016 u. U! ~~~ "":;., 1£tr,. ..... ·~ c -... ' ..... •ft H\. UI NL IOI Oft 11_,. .;:tj Mlillllll t.. YM 7.tl NL. -·---_ ..= _.. ... , S It.» Ml ~ 41,tt NL I 0 _ H I Y ."IKN It.Au .. llC-1.ta NL '"'°"' i .. . . . ,- --· o{ For more year• than mOSl ol ua can remember, the Federal Tnde Commlt.Soo bu beea lrYlnC to 1et a company with the patriotJc name of American Home ~um to teU p~ple stnl&ht out tb•t the palJl reliever ln Anacin l$ -.splrin The FTC bu won .~ numerous le1aJ battles to force AKP lnto 1ucb a ._. dlacla.ure, but the company keeps appea1ln• t.he :• adverse rulinas. ll's apparently prepared to 10 all the ,! way t.o the Supreme Court t.o fight for it.a right to be • eniematlc. It would seem to be a aUly tight. But It you look at the current promotion AHP is runnin&, you can see the stake AHP h&J in thlll mode of expression. To promote Anacin, now running a poor second t.o Tylenol in the palnlciller business, AHP ls lnvlllnl people to enter wtiat It calls "The Anacin 800 Sweepstakes." The "800" refers to the fact that when you take two tablets or Anacin, you are getting ··aoo milligrams of pain reliever." The ads for the out that with two s weepstakes point ~ tablets or Tylenol or .{. C» Bufferin or Bayer --------'"""'.! ... ~"-LL~' 1 ~~p!r~n i :0 us ~eJ lllTll l ... rrz,..,. milligrams'.' of paio -------------reliever. Jn other words, says AHP, "more is better." To tie in with the 800 miUigrams or pain reliever , ·, • the top pritein this sweepstakes is800;000 milligrams or gold -or $12,000 in cash if you prefer. Enterjng the sweepstakes ts easy. You don't have to buy anything. You simply have to send in a coupon with correct answers to three questions -and these answers are all easily found in the ad Itself. The two key questions are these: -Approximately how many hospitals in the United States use the pain reliever in Anacin? a) 5,000; b) 6,000; C) 7,000. -Last year the pain reliever in Anacin was - rerecommended approximately how many times by - doctors? a) five million; b> nine ' million; c) 15 million. You can quickly discover which answers to circle by r eading the copy in the advertisement. There you wi,11 find the statement that "the pain reliever in Anacin received over nine million recommendations last year. and is used in virtually every one or the 7 ,015 hospitals in the United States." As yo..u CJUl se.e. y...o.u don't ha.Ye to lax...)tOw:.:mi.n too much here. The third question merely asks whether g-OOd old Anacin is available in tablets only, capsules only or tablets and capsules. It's right in the ad : tablets and capsules Now you can see how impressive those claims are. Anacin has the pain reliever recommended by doctors nine million times last year. And JlOt jwit the majority or even overwhelming majority, but just about eveu hospital in the nation uses the pain reliever in Anacin. These are heavy testimonials. Does this mean that all those hospitals really use Anacin? Not at all. Does this mean that all those doctors recommended Anacin to their patients? Not at all. What it means is that all those hospitals had aspirin on hand. And what it means is that every time a doctor sald to a patient. "take some aspirin," American Home Products chalks it up as a victory for Anacin because the pain reliever in Anacin is, of course, aspirin. Anacin has been going along for years and years making millions a nd million!! of dollars by touting its "pain reliever!' Why spoil the fun now by forcing Aff P to tell people that it's taJk:ing about aspirin? ~.t:::;:::===========-~-~-~-==-~==::::=:::::=:=~ ·STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORI( fAP) Flnel Dow·J~ ·~· NEW VORK CAPI· S.lft, Wed price lor Wild JM\,• ' :::'w IWtY~s:!c:W ~H•~' 1~ JO'"" ~to :r'n·~ =-~' lrH iftQ NllloNlly •I ,,_. tNlft et • IV. 10 Trn 171:21 ln ?I *·" .10.-I " l ~.';. t;-• ::m:: = .I? Sul~ IOI ... 109.~ ~~~ 1CINJ-rn I IBM •77,SOO sn. I<. • -0.... . ~.;.... UnOllCel • 611,IOO )4 -t lndu• 4.-•• -J Std0111nc1 sso,200 .,,,. -1\1> ur't•1t, ;.::;::= IC m•rt 501,100 ••',.. • v. •i Stk 1,100.'IOo =r~"*' :.---~~~ . ~ ~~,&~,r :r,;:: ~ ~I~ WHAT .STOCKS DID t'.:.y ~ S ~:= y:_: : ~ NEW YORK CAPI J11n. • • AmerHeu ~.200 n ot. -~ ~~0:.fotcn !':J~ 2•~~ 0 ~ AMERICAN LEADERS ~~W ~~Jl !9~~t IOll-1"9 llR 11tow1 tllt uOwr dlllHtMI Counter 'llKlll en0 w ..... ent• that have 90M up tl'le most .,.. -u.. motl bawd Ofl f:<en~::,~ ,_-. .., voivme IMO M<Wll:~low t.2 .,. ltKI-' ...... .... end <MflOt• .,.. "'9 dlflu-.e IM ,,....,lolls CIOMftt I t>ld orlu end WltdrtHINY'l l"1 told {>rlU. un 1 HIT'!:;:-8 ur D Ch/ u'r';.,, 2 K•ndlw 2111 + -Up to.0 J Pul'\ "" • • YtSUp wt.0 4 c _.ic 2 S.16 • '-Up Jo • S C.islY 11 ~ t_ YI Up 1'0 6 Rovecc;i, a wE DSE Up 11.1 1 HHClGS t 10 • II'> Up 17.y t Dfe9w wl '" + 'Ao Up tSI t Bowline 1 • • Vt UPlxr-wtlC.ivfft..,. 1 • V. UP 1•.J 11 T111rwy 27141 D eV. UP~ IU ww """41Pt 4\'t • \It UO tU U Astl'Sy ... 114 ! V. Up tU 1• l'ar.OLll a awwso v. up u.s 1S l'orwn t..., • Iii uo 12.s wy TuAmRt t 114 OS14SUp d .t OOWMI ' H-~ C"Cl P<t. I I 'PAC 1 ~ Off tU 2 -Osl t I 11& -1 Off IS 7 J lftOOICI l -\It Off ,._. • ~"" J -.... Off ,. .. J Mlllrw ello -\It~ 18A • c.,,, .. ,. ,.... -"' 1•.0 1 !l"f!:' '"' -... 11 J • lee ~ -..... Oft ftnl'll e I ~ -\It Off U.t 10 GnMICre ~ -SY Off al.S ii l'ON!ft "" e -SE Off tt.x 12'K"'9flt" t -\lo Off 11,1 It USP At Jf -• t OH 10.A t~ CIKlit ... 214 -'t. Cl!. 10.0 .u "~"" 'PO.,i. ~ Off' 11 GOLD· COINS I NEW ~· •• ,., -~ .. '""""' ...... ulM, (.,...,._ with Mef!M'l"t jlJf'let • • ,.........., I t'9'f0l., Mtl.tJ.ofl•Ut. ...... ~ 11,...., M., ..-it.U, llfl tt..H. , Me111C.-• .... l.J 11W u ., .-IS, f/ft 111 ••• ......... .. (_ ... ,..., .... MUS, .... u .. .... f'Ct:o.111...,...... A°"enocl Otclln<td u nc lwnQllCI Tote! ls-Hew lllQM •Ntw IO.., WHAl,,..f.XDIO NE W YORK (API Jen 6 p,... Actvence<t DKll-Un<MnQllCI TOUll I~ New hlQM New I~ roci:r. ... ili METALS J17 111 7'7 I ,, °' 116 m s 1S c.,,., n -..e1 centt • pound, U.S. 'OtttlneU.... L.-~-.,.._. llM .,... < ....... '*"""· Clelly9f'lld. , ... ,.-.~w-,....,.1te 11t. Al--7 .. 77 '9ftl1 • pOIMCI, H. V. ~ '41S..00P« llesll. ..W*-1*-•troyoa., H.Y SILVER "~ !' "-· sr.uo"' ,,.., _ .. _ .. _ ... Orange Co99t DAILY PILOTfThurtdey, January 7, 1982 . ''Come to bed, dear. You've been through the mlll : enough for one day." ~Top less -s-tr_e_a_k_ brings s tatus LONDON (AP 1 A buxom young woman who streaked topl f.'ss al a rugby matcb has become an instant celebrity 1n Bri tui n and her Cather thinks it's great. Three day:-. after hor media exposure. 24-year-old Erik:i Roe has hired a business agent to handle a rush uf offers, one from a menswear chain that wants her to model double-breasted men's suits. Miss Ro(• un vcllt.•d her 40112-inch bust at in_term1ss1on of a tc:lcv1scd rugby match Saturday between England and Australia in Twickenham, southwest of London. Police rushed onto the field and took her into custody, but no charges were lodged. The gamt• res umed and England won 15-11 Later :\1 ls!'i Hoc appear ed on a national television progr ;im und her photograph has adorned nearly all Rntarn's national newspapers. '"It's great fun w be famous," said Miss Roe, a book store ass1st<Jnt 'I've been offered more money that I've C\l'r earned before." - 1 Her father . l>or:-.et former Peter Roe. said he was plea!ted by hrs <laughter's success .. Maybe some fathers wnu ld be d1sgu:-.ted, but I'm certainly l," he s:ud.. · I applaud wha~er...ghe~n do {"6 earn a quid 1 dollari or two .. Patty drops court battle SAN l'~H\'-=rt-;1·0 l l\P1 Patricia Hearst Shaw h<L'i <lrop1wll c..·Horls to get her 1976 bank robberv convwt 111n st•l a:-.1de U.S D1stn<"t Jud~l' Wrlllam Orri ck signed the order. d1io;m 1-.•m1g tht' matter "'1th prejudice. meanin~ Shi! c•un not reinstate lhe case In a stat•·nwnt Mrs Shaw said Wednesday she vr1luntanl\ ckc111C'd to wrthdraw her Aug. 2. ,.ATTY 1978 mol1on lo vacate her n>n \ 1ct1on and declared· That this decrs1on is based on m' dcs r re to pu l this l11q:atr on hch 1n d me for p t• r s o n a I a n d f a m i I y t•111b 1dt.•rut ion:-. S h l• had dl!tCU SS ed the \\llhdr.mal \\llh her attorney, <; eorgP ri1CJrt1n<'z. who ad vis~ twr 111 tht.• f1nalih of her action_ \1 r i-. Sh a· w , w h o was ~idnap()(:d In l111· s, 11\h1urn ·sC' Liberation Army Whi ch <>ht• lht•n IOIOt•d hud alleged that trial attorney F Lt"(· fla llt·~ ·~ <Jgrct.'mcnt to write a book about hc1 lrial adversely aClecled her ~hances of a('qt11llal on chaq~es of robbing a (f1trm1chael bank D eukrnej ian probe droppe d SACRAMENTO I AP> The Stale Bar has cleared Attorne} General George Deukmejian of ethical v1olattons for taking part in a suit against a state agency he sometimes represents in court. Aides to DeukmeJ1an said Wednesday they received a letter from the bar saying it was dropping its 10vest1gation of ham. A referee who looked into the case "'has determined lhat the facts do not warrant further ii: proceedings." said a letter dated last Thursday from bar investi gator Arthur Margolis to Oe ukmcjian's chief deputy, Michael Franchetti. "It has always been my fef.'ling that the re never was any basis for such an action to began with," DeukmeJian said 1 n a statement. ~ Bar officials. adhering to ~ UKMEJ•Mf their policy, made no comment. ~ving it unclear whether tbe investigation had ~en any more than a formality triggered by a "8te Supreme Court ruling. • Deukmej1an. in a highly unusual action, joined in independent suit in 1979 contending the state's -.Olled1ve bargaining law for state employees was fa constitutional. r.. As attorney general, Deukmejian serves as !ttgar counsel for all stale agencies. ~ The court upheld the law, and in a separate ~ecision said Df}ukmejian acted improperly In first ;lcting as a legal adviser to the Stale Personnel ;2oard on the bareainine law, then laking part in a .-ult against Oie board. ·, Lawyers who give legal advice and have ~nfldentlal discussions In a case can vlolat~ ~hical rules by later switching sides. ,; Justice Stanley Mosk, who wrote the court ~inion, questioned the "constitutional, statutory ;1)t ethical authority for such conduct by the .cttorney general." ' • According to f'ranchetti, that opinion, by J ell, automatically triggered a State Bar ethics -Jnve~~~a~~-ir~~ or the bar'a Committee on djudlcatlon and Dlsclpllne, Geottrey Van Loucks, Jd not comment on Deukmejlan's case, but Id th1t aoy Ume an appellate court commenll on "811ble breach ot ethics by a lawyer, "that •ioth~~}.IY and routinely trl11ers an AspiFin coultl aid longer life, study shows WASHINGTON I A P l Studies or meantime, she said, men mlthl the different chemistries of men and consider takln1 one uplrln a day and women are rclnlorclna 1u11esUona women a half aspirin every other that aspirin can help both sexes to day. live lonaer, a r earcher said. "It's an iMocuous preparaUon for Estelle Ramey. a professor of most people, provld~ they take It physiology and biophysics at with plenty of fluid ," she told Georgetown l!lniveraity, said reporters at the annual meetin1 or Wednesday reseurch suggests that the American Association for the regular dQSes or aspirin can reduce Advancement of• Science. "I don't the chance oC heart attacks and know what It will do. It can help but strokes.· It can't hurt." A number of studies on animals Both sexes produce hormones have shown that aspirin, along with which slow blood clottln1 and others other drugs that share aspirin's that speed clotting. Heart attacks ability to slow blood clotting, can be and strokes can be triggered by clots beneficial, Ms. Ramey said. that block veins or arteries and cause Researchers have not determined stress on the heart and blood vessels. exactly what do,se as best. In the Thus, substances that p~event clots .-~~-----~~~---~~~~~~~~~~ Princess CnJise to Acapulco for two plus S 1500 in BankAmerica Travelers C~ues Sony Betomox SL-5000 Video Cossette Recorder I Sign up now for your Individual Retirement Account: at Bonk of America. While you're there, enter our IRA PLUS Nest Egg Sweepstakes. You could win $50,000 in cash. Or a Princess Cruise to Mexico. Or a Sony Video Cassette Recorder. Or one of over 1,000 other prizes. WHY IRA PLUS? A lot of financial institutions offer IRA accounts, but only Bonk of America offers IRA PLUS. With IRA PLUS you get a choice of higll interest investments. An .example of ~ of our investment options: 15 000/_0current • / ( Annual Rote 18 Months Term Rote 1s subject to change but is fiKed ot time of account opening for the term of the invest- ment. Minimum deposit $500. Substontool inl:?rest penohy for eorly withdrawal. NO FEES Unlike many IRA aq:ounts, an IRA PLUS investment at Bank of America is free. You'll poy no set-up or mainte- nance fees for IRA PLUS, so your earnings potential won't be reduced. And you'll have the added security of knowing your retirement funds ore protected by the safety of California's largest financial in.stitution, FREE CONSUMER REPORT . Stop by any Bonk of America branch and sign up 'for the IRA PLUS Nest lower Ute UkelJhood of strokes and heart attacks. Aspirin aeems to Interrupt the action of the hormones that 1peed clottlna, Ma. Ramey said, and lf It Is given In the proper dosage, It won't block the beneficial hormones that slow clotting. Women need less aspirin than men, Ms. Ramey said, because female systems p r oduce less 'of the clot-promoting hormones. That Is one reasOJl why women live longer than rnen. Ms. Ramey said. The average American woman now lives to be almost 80, about nine years longer than the average man, she said. ''There has been shockinRlY little s z E Egg· Sweepstakes. While~ou' re there, we'll give you our consumer report, "Understanding Individual Re- tirement Accounts:· It's yours free for the asking. WIN $50,000 That's the Grand Prize, $50,000 in cash. And it could be yours, so enter now. lmogine what a help that would be for your retirement Nest Egg. The Grand Prize drawing will be held in April. WIN A CRUISE re1earch done about why the dlfterence1 exist, and whether. wlthout doln1 anythln1 to m11culln1ty, you can tran1late eome of the female's 1tren1th to the male to keep him alive loneer," she Hid .. Research has shown, she said, that women whoee ovarlet are removed - before they are 20 are, by the 1111 ot 35 to 50, Just as likely aa men to develop heart disease. But while females have an advantage a1alnst heart aisease. there's another aide to the coin, ehe said. The same hormones which tend to protect women from bear't disease also tend to weaken their bones In later llfe, making them more likely to break their hips . IRA+ A luxurious Princess Cruise to Acapulco for two. Seven enchanted days in the sunny tropics. Includes First Closs stateroom, all meals and enter- tainment aboard ship. Plus $1,500 in BonkAmerica Travelers Cheques. Monthly drawings will be held in January, February and March, and three trips will be given away~· Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camero MORE PRIZES In addition to the Princess Cruises, we'll also be giving away c,ver 1, 000 prizes in 'the drawings: 15 Sony Betamax Video Cassette Recorders, eoch with 24 blank tapes. 30 Zenith 19" Color Televisions. 45 Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Cameras. 75 General Electric AM/FM Radio Cas- sette PlaY,er /Recorders. Plus 900 deluxe pictorial books~ "The Beauty of California:' Stop by your neigh- borhood Bonk of America branch and enter today; the sweepstakes ends April 15, 1982. GenPro/ Electric AM/FM Roclio Cossette Player/Recorder BANK OF AMERICSA Zenith 19" Color Television ·with certain e11ceptions, withdrawals made before age 591/2 ore subject to tOJ1 penohles. .. Ship Is British registry. Priz.e does not cover Item• of a personal nature. Sweepstakes runt from Jonvary "· 1982 to April 1.S, 1982. Penont must be 18 yeon or older to enter or win. You need not be a aQnk of Arrleric:o customtf; nor open on account to en .. r sweepstakes. S.. details and offlciol ru4e1 at ony Bonk of Amerlco branch. Deluxe Pictoriol Boole, "The Beauty of Col/lomio" . -.. J 1. COMICS E NTERTAINMENT C6 C7 Snow Valley is suffering from. a 'hard winter.' See Page C4 . REACHING That's whe1t Edison ll1 gh's '.\t ~1rl-c;oudg(' I top l and Rick Di Bernardo an• d111ng in 1 hl'"\l' photo" . from Wednesd a~ night·!-. gamt' with Los .\Ito" Chargl'I'" won in their final non-lc<.1gut· hllll'llp. 8.i iii • ID the Works?· plan a UCI eyes former ~oin.t guard after routing Drury , 107-71 By JOHN SEVANO OftM~l'l-Steff UC Irvine's basketball team completed its preseason on a high note Wednesday night, but even more exciting than thP Anteaters' victory was the behind the scenes story that was unfolding while the game was takiog place. with 13·;$8 left in the first half, outscored tht• Panthers 37-13 down the stretch to obtain a commanding 55-33 advantage at the 1nterm1ssion. l"rom there. matters only got worse as l'Veryone played ror UC I and everyone - with the exception or freshman Mark Spinn scored. cam e into focus on the Anteaters' recent trip to Milwaukee when they lost to Arizona Stale (88-73) and barely got past East TeMessee State t77-7S). There appears to be a plan in the Works -and yes. that's a capital W as m Jason Works -to get the highly talented' guard who left the team early in the year back on the squad. More on that later , but first the gQie. The Anteaters out-manned a hapless Drury, 107-71 , before an apprec1at1ve crowd of l,494 at Crawford Hall The victory. which boos ted UCl's record lo 11·1, didn't figure to be much or a contest -and it was n't All -American Kevin Magee, reboundinl from a dislocated ring finger on his left hand, had 34 points in 27 minutes, while Handy Whieldon added 23 on 10 of 14 field gouls. Worried by the team's apparent lack of strength at the top of the key. assistant coach Mike Bokosky approached Works last Sunday to get his feelings on returning to the squad. .. First I talked to him just to see how he was doing personally," explained Bokosky in the locker room Wednesday night. "But then I asked him what be had been doing with basketball lately. He told me he had played twice since he left and hadn't missed it at all.'' The Anteaters shot 71 percent as a team and that figure in Itself is enough to explain the game. Now for the backstage scenario. A member of the NAIA <a division for small colleges>. the Panthers came in with a respectable 6·3 record but little else UCl Coach Bill Mulligan has made no secret of his displeasure with the point guard pos ition on his club. ln 11 games. Mulligan has tried four different players, with Kevin Fuller, last year's point guard. being test No. 4 Wednesday night. Work s was exc u se d from the team by Mulligan for "personal reasons" shortly after UCl 's exhibition scrimmage with England's Team Fiat Nov . 18. A series of meetings between Mulligan and Works then took.place before the coach finally decided to dismiss the <See UC taVINE, Page C4) The Anteaters. who actually trailed 20·18 lll'l's trouble al that position really Best supporting role That's Rishebarge.r 's award after sparking Mustangs' win By ROGER CARLSON Of, .. Dally 1"11.C Sc.If John Rishebarger, averaging 9.0 points a game entering Sea View League basketball action in a support role within the balance of Costa Mesa . stunned University High with a 100 percent performance from the floor Wednesday night. as the Mustangs rolled to a 57-40 decision. Rishebarger hit all eight of his shots from the field and was the game's leading scorer with 20 points before fouling out as the Mustangs broke it up in the third quarter and pulled away in the fourth period. .. I'm not surprised," said Costa Mesa Coach Tim Parsel. "lie ( Rishebarger) has played consistently all year and he's going to get better." The Mustangs entered with 6-4 Ken Bardsley the major focal point with his 18 .4 scoring average, and lhe All-Sea View League standout responded with 18 points, hitting 7 of 15 from the fi eld in a role which round him isolated in the corner most of the time against University's tone defense. ·'We got too conscious of Bards ley." s aid Univers ity Coach Jerr C unningham . "Especially.with Bardsley going to the high post and Rishebarger hurt us." AP honors Rogers Taylor is top defensive rookie NEW YORK IAP> -George Rogers of the New Orleans Saints. wbo won the National Football League rushing title and set a record for a first-year player along the way, was n a m ed Wedn es day The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the year. M eanwhil e . linebac ker Lawrence Taylor or the New York Giants was named the Defensive Rookie of the Year for 1981 by AP. Rogers f1n1 s hed the 1981 season with 1.674 yards. slipping past Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys on the final Sunday of the season to win the rushing crown. Dorsett wound up with 1,646 yards. Rogers also shattered the rookie rushing record of 1.606 yards set 1n 1979 by Ottis Anderson of the St Louis Cardinals. He also scored 13 touchdowns The Heisman Trophy winner from the University of South Carolina , who ended Earl Campbell's three-year reign as rushing champ, ran away from his challengers in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Rogers received 65 of the 84 votes cast. Cris Collinsworth, the wide r ccei ver fo r the Cincinnati Be ngals , was a distant second with 12 and running back Joe Delaney of the Kansas City Chiefs received the remaining 5even votes. Bum Phillips. who turned Houston into a playofC team by llOGEllS TAYlOll building the Oilers' offense <1round Campbell. then~ as fired artcr the 1980 season and hired to coach the Saints, made no secret he was going to lake the same route in New Orleans. He made Rogers the No. 1 pick in the draft last April. Thf Saints, the worst team in the league at 1·15 in 1980, improved mar~inally to 4·12. Taylor. a 6-3 . 237 -pound whirlwind out or North Carolina. was the overwhelming choice on defense. receiving 51 1 :t of the 84 votes castatseason 'send. Cornerback Ronnie Lott. one of three rooki es in the San Francisco 49ers' secondary, received 23 voles, linebacker Hugh Green of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers got 71"2 and safety Kenny Eas ley of the Seattle Sea hawk s r eceived the remaining two votes. Defense was the hallmark of Gia nts championship teams in the 1950s and 1960s And it became their hallmark again this season after they made Taylor their No. 1 pick <No. 2 over all behind George Rogers>. University's Trojans also hurt themselves with a sub par performance from the field, hitting only 16 or 53 from the field < 30.2 percent>. "Costa mesa's defense had a little bit to do with that." added c un n i n g a m . ' r-w e underestimated it." THE MUSTANGS utilized a 2·3 tone almost all the way and held every starter except sophomore Norm Stolzorr under hi s average. University never led on its home floor. although the Trojans did draw to within 18·17 with 2: 23 lert in the second period. Costa Mesa held a 30·21 lead with 4: 12 left in the third quarter when 6-7 Brad Guess went to the bench with his fourth foul and when he finally returned with 52 seconds spent in the fourth quarter the Trojans were still down by nine. Guess lasted onJy four minutes before absorbing his firth personal foul and a 49-38 Costa Mesa lead seemed assured. In all. Guess missed 7:48 or playing time. "We were waiting for that (for Guess to get into foul trouble)," said Parsel. "But they played very well when they went to a . man-to-man defense <without Guess>. •'Still, I thought it was only a matter of time .... " added Parsel, alluding to the absence of Guess leaving University without most of its game. WHEN GUE~ went out the Trojans pared the Mesans' lead to '1·36 , but then J im Pelichowski, Dave Palmblade, Rishebarger . and John Strayer went to work and quickly it was 51-38, capped by Rishebarger's cherry dunk. The Mustangs won the key to most games, beating the Trojans on the boards <led by Pelichowski 's 13 and Bardsley's 9 rebounds), and from the field the Mesans hit 21 of 40 (52.S percent). ·'It was nice to extend our lead,'' added Parsel. "Every win we get is just going to create more confidence." University attacked Mesa's &..c look with somewhat of a press, but 12 Mesa turnovers were only four more than University, which negated most or the effect. Guess led University with 15 points and Craig Rouse added 10 points, while Randy Myers' eight polnts matched Strayer. Robinson . said close • • to s1gn1ng BOSTON <AP ) -The New England Patriots. seeking a .fresh start after falUng to the worst record in their 22-year history. say they expect to reach agreement w1rn .rohn RolnliMn within a week-for him to become their head coach. Both sides rejected contract proposals Tuesday , when negotiations began. said Charles W. Sullivan, executive vice president of the National Football League team. BUT SULLIVAN, who is handling the negotiations for the Patriots , was confide nt Wednesday that the club could come to terms with Southern California"s highly successful coach. ··It i s not a problem situation," Sullivan said in a telephone interview from his New York office. "We just started yesterday and if we couldn't get something resolved in a week then that would be a problem. I'm not sounding the alarm. ··The Patriots a re very optimistic this will be concluded successfully within a week." The Patriots had a 2-14 record under Ron Erhardt, who was fired Dec. 22, two days after ending his third season as their head coach. They tied Baltimore for the worst NFL record this season. New England General Man ager Bucko Kilroy said the tea m received permissie>n Monday night from Dr. James Zumberge, Southern Cal's president, to negotiate with Robinson. who is still under contract to the university. ' ' T HI S I S A t y p i c a·t negotiation," Sullivan said. "I'm optimistic we're going lo resolve it and if we don't we have others" to consider for the vacant coaching position. Sullivan. son of Patriots' owner Billy Sullivan, refused to say how far apart he and Ed Hookstratten. representing Robinson , were in their proposals or to indicate areas of disagreem«:nt. "I've been going over their proposal with our people today and we've finished our review of it," Sullivan said Wednesday. Efforts to reach Hookstratten for comment were unsuccessful. Knee almost makes Joiner a quitter But Chargers' star wide receiver was talked out of retirement SAN DIEGO CA P > -His knee a mess after 10 National Football League seasons. Charlie Jtiner was ready to call it quits three years ago. "It gave me a whole lot of problems and I didn't think it was going to come around," said Joiner, the old pro of the San Diego Chargers' awesome passing game. As Joiner considered reUring before the 1978 season , Tommy Prolhro, the Chargers' head coach, offered encouragement. "He told me to fight through the year, then see how It was after six months ot rest," Joiner sakt Wednesday as San Dieao worked out ror SUhday'a American Football Conference tltle showdown in CtnclMaU. What happened next ls a major reason why the Charcen are euddenJy close to their first SUper Bowl. · Tile knee. without benefit of surgery. healed Itself. With Joiner healthy and playin1 the beat football of his career, tbe Charters stormed to three consecutive AFC West titles. In each of the three seasons, Joiner surpassed the 1,000-yard mark in receptions and caulht 72, 71and10 puses. At age 34, and the second-oldetl active wide receiver in the NFL, Jolner·s never been better. "The strange thin1 ls I'm catchln1 passes for more yarda1e how. I don't know what to attribute It to. The fact lhat Dan c quarterback Dan Fouts> and I have been together six yeara now la probably th. blagest factor," 11id the 13-Ytal' veteran from Grambling. Six years aao. he was traded by Cincinnati to San Dle10. • 2·12 team that had not had a wlnnlna seuon ln el&ht years. Joiner admits lhe trade c1u1ht him by surpriH • ''lt kind of hurt at first because that was such .a good team," be said, r.ferrint to the fut-rising Bengals of 1'75, who bad reached the playoffs for the second time in three years. "But, I licked my wounds and decided to do the best job I could do." A steady. but unapectacular receiver ln Cincinn,tl, Joiner became an instant celebrity In San Diego, catchlnc a career blab 50 passes for 1,0S6 \yard.a, bia pro Wbm Don Coryell replaced Prothro four --. 1ame1 tnto t.be 1'71 HUOD, Joiner'• role . incr .. Hd u the Cbar1•n unleubed one of the sreatat pa111n1 lamet ln NPL history. ''A lot ot recelvere would love to M wttb thls team," Hid Jolner, wbo prldt1 himself most "In betn1 dependable. l 'v• aot to be where I'm ex()efted to M on ever.y pla)'. I want Du to 'haw ltO ~ faith In me." " J Orange Cota\ DAILY PILOT1Thur1day, January 7. 1982 . Bowls can't match .'CBS in TV ratings From AP dlapatcllea [i] NEW YORK -The Orante • -Bowl on NBC beat the Sugar Bowl on 4 t ABC in the New Year's night ratin&s battle, but both were big losers to uThe Dukes of Hazard" and "DaUas" on CBS, according to statistics released Wednesday. Nath>nal fil(ures from A.C. Nielsen showed the Oran1e Bowl, in which Clemson beat Nebraska 22-15 to clinch the national college football championship, had an 18 rating and 28 share. - The Sugar Bowl, with Pittsburgh scoring in the final minute lo upset then-No. 2 Georgia 24-21, had an 11.8 rating and 18-share. · CBS had the only non-football network programming in prime lime New Year's night and scored heavily. with "The Dukes of Hazard" gelling a 25.l rating and 37 share, "Dallas" a 29-44 and "Falcon Crest" 23.8-39. A rating is the percentage of total TV sets tuned to a particular show. A share is the . percentage of sets in use tuned to the program. This was the first year in which two of the Jan. 1 bowls were aired in prime time, both starling at 8 p.m. EST. On Jan. 1, 1981 , in an afternoon slot, the Sugar Bowl had a 23.3 rating and 44 share. "We are extremely disappointed ," said Donn Bernstein, a spokesman for ABC. "They (NRCI just creamed us ." Quote of the day Iowa State Coach Donnie Duncan talking about Clemson's opponent in the upco ming Orange Bowl : "I'm sure there are better teams in the country than Nebraska, but most of them are playing on Sundays." Gretzky's goals trip Colorado Way11e Gretzky scored two goals ~ and added a pair of assis ts ' Wednesday night to lead the Edmonton Oilers to a S-3 victory over Colorado in National Hockey League action. The Oiler center now has 53 goals in just 42 games ln other games, BUI Gardner and Klck Paterson scored two goals apiece to spark Chicago to a 6-3 decision over Pittsburgh . . . Goalie Don Beaupre stopped three clean shots on a Toronto power play with three minutes remanining, enabling Minnesota to hold on ror a 3.3 tie with the Maple Leafs. The tie was good enough to give the North Stars OS·J2-131 sole possession of first place in the Norris Division " . . Mike Ramsey and John Van Boxm~r each scored third-period goals to help Buffalo defeat Detroit. S-2 . . . Rookie Dale Hawercbuk scored two goals and assisted on two others as Winnipeg scored a 5-3 victory over Hartford . Buckner, Moncrief pace Bucke Qwl.a a.~ber ICOHd 21 polALt m and Sldlley MMenef add.cl it u lh• MUwaukee Buen overwhelmed the Ntw Jtney Neta 109-95 In .NaUonal Ba1ketball A.Noelatlon action WedneM111 nlfht • . . In other iames, &lck1 Hoben scored f ve or his 21 oolnU In an 11..0 fourth.quarter ~uut that carried Chlcaso to a come·from·behlnd 11e-1oa decision over ~ton . Boaton 1quand.e'l"ld a 65·48 lud . . Jullua ErvlDI scored 22 points to lead six Pblladelphla players in !double niures as the 76ers topped Waahington 126·112 . . . Jack Slkma scored 12 f his eame-high 25 points ln the fourth quarter as Seattle held on to defeat Dallas, 107-100. The win gave Seattle 1uc1U1.. Coach Lennv Wllklns his 400th career pro triumph Glen Gondrealck scored 13 of his season-high 23 points in the third quarter to pace Denver to a 136· llA. win over San Diego . . . ~drlaa DaDUey and Darrell GrlfftUa combined for 61 points to lead Utah to a 130-115 victory over San Antonio . . . Otis Blrdaoog, the New Jersey Nets' leading scorer, may be lost for up to 10 days with an In inflammation under his right kneecap, the club announced. Clear skies above Candlestick Groundskeepers began working [!] on Candlestick Park's playing field • • Wednesday, and outside the stadium, San Francisco 49ers' rans quickly bought the 12 000 tickets which remained for Sunday's N~tional Football Conference championship game with DalJas. Bright sunshine graced the Bay Area, and the Candlestick rield was uncovered for the first time since the end of last Sunday's 38-24 playoff victory over the New York Giants. Clear weather is forecast for the rest or the week ... Dallas defensive tackle John Dutton missed practice Wednesday because bis right thlgh is so swollen that he had to get his wife to drive him to the Cowboys' practice field. Trainers theorized Dutton had ruptured a blood vessel in the thigh. and his status for Sunday's game is lis ted as questionable. Former major-leaguer Post dies Wally Pos t , a former • power-bitting outfielder for several major-league clubs, died Wednesday at his son's home in .St. Henry. Ohio. Post, 52, had been hospitalized recently for treatment of cancer. He first appeared in the majors with the Cincinnati Reds in 1954 . . . Al Carr, veteran Orange County sportswriter, has been named publicity director of the Southern California Racing Association by Lloyd Arnold, President and General Man~er of the meeting. Carr, who spent 17 years with the Los Angeles Times, will handle the publicity and public relations for the SC RA harness meeting which opens Mond ay, Feb. 22 Television, radio TV: Buketball -Women's Basketball - Old Dominion at UCLA, 8 p.m., Channel 5. RADIO: Hockey -Kings at Washington, 6 p.m., KPRZ < 1150). Ski Report -Southern California conditions. 9:43 a.m .. 12:43, 3:43, 7:43 p.m .. KNX (1070). OV avenges loss ; Laguna tops Woodbridge It was a successful evenln1 for man1 area high schools In the final week of non·lea1ue basketball competition Wednffday. Amon& the victors were Ocean Vlew, La1una Beach. Fountain Valley and Dana Hilla. Here's bow It went: Ocean View 87, Inglewood 58 INGLEWOOD -The Seahawka aven1ed an earlier setback at the hands of ln1lewood, a last-second 53-51 setback in Ute final second.a of a San Dimas Tournament clash. This time, Ocean View came from behlnd turning a rive-point halftime deficit into a two-point lead al the end of three quarters. Jim Usevltch played another aOlid game.. scoring a game-high 24 points and e11therln1 in 15 rebounds. Guard Scott DeBrouwer paased off for 10 assists. In its last tuneup before league play next week. the Seahawks host Verbum Del Friday night. Laguna Beach 64, Woodbridge 48 The Artists, in their final tuneup before opening South Coast League play Friday night against San Clemente, handed the Warriors only their second loss in 12 outings. Coach Jerome Karp's Artists <7-6) used the hot s'hooting of guard Neil Riddell who pumped home 12 of his team's 14 first·quarter'points. Laguna Beach then mixed up its defensive zones in the second period and also benefited from a 9-of-13 free throw shooting exhibition in that quarter lo open a 35·24 advantage at intermission. ··I thought we got an excellent effort from Johnny Mann coming off back problems." Karp noted afterward. The 6-0 guard chipped in 14 points for the Artists. while center Bob Short added 10. Lakewood 49, Marina 44 The Vikings of Marina. who have now lost three straight with Long Beach Wilson left on the non-league schedule Friday before Sunset League play next week. were within striking distance of a maJor upset with just three minutes remaining. Rick Smith's 14 -point second qua'rter binge helped Marina take a 31-27 lead at halftime over the undefeated Lancers of Lakewood and at one point had a nine.point bulge With the lead and a potential upset over Lakewood, which entered with a 13-0 record. Marina Coach Steve Popovich ordered his team into a controlled stall and with one quarter left Lakewood was nursing a one-point lead. But. Lakewood held tough in the final eight minutes. outscoring Marina by an 8-5 margin to gain its 14th decision without a defeat. Smith led all scorers with 19 points and Andy Klussman picked off nine rebow1ds for Marina. The Vi kings are now 7-4 overall. • Fountain Valley 84, La Quinta SO The Barons outscored La Quinta 23·8 in the second quarter as they improved their overall record to 10·4 "'ith the victory on their home court. Leading the Fountain Valley attack was Jeff Hughes. who conn ected on 14 of 18 shots from the field en route to a 30-point evening. Hughes carried a 19.2 average into the contest. While Hughes was doing his damage from the outside. teammate Ken Harter took care or the inside work with 11 rebound.a. Harter also added 1a points. Fountain Valley retM&n• to action next Wednesday nl1ht when t• Sarona enttrtaln Huntln«ton Beach lo the Sunset League o~ner1. Dene Htll• 74, Megnoll• 59 The Dolphins poured it on with four playert scoring in double rr1ure1. Junior etnter Ron Rentrop led Dana RUll wllh 17 points and 10 rebounds. Teammate Mark Pavlovich added 13, Eric Schwenck contributed 12 points and S.:ott Swartzbau1h added u . LB Wiison 51, Weatmln1ter 34 The Liona saw their overall reord dip to 2-9 with the loss on lbe road, as tbey just couldn't find the basket. · Westmmster hit just 11 field goals on the night in the low-scoring affair whlcb saw Long Beach Wilson maintain a 6--4 lead after one quarter. The Lions actu.dly played the Bruins on near.even terms for three quarters, trailing 34·28 going into the final period. But the Bruins sealed th~-victory by outscoring Westminster , 17-6. Edison claims • tuneup victory Stephens impressive in win By ROBB MUNSON OfllteOally~lletS~ The Edison Charger basketbaH team kept its No . 1 Orange County ranking intact Wednesday night by downing the Los Altos Conq uerors,85-76,on Edison 'shomecourt. This game was the final tuneup for Edison before Sunset League play. which starts Wednesday. The Chargers will host Marina. In Uus win, Edison's l2lh in 13 games.. the spotlight shone on guard Jeff Stephens. The 6-2 seni~r scored a personal season-high 30 points, making 67 percent of bis shots. Stephens entered the game with an 11.2 scoring avera~e. But in his last two games, Stephens has dominated play by scoring a 27.S clip. .. We had a great preseason," said Edison CQach Barry Leigh. "We've just finished our entree. Now we'rereadyforourmaincourse<Sunse\League1.and then dessert (Cl F Playoffs).·· Los Altos came into the game with a 13-2 record, and Edison was without 6-6 center Richard Chang because of a chest ailment. Because of this, the smell of upset loomed In the air. But Edison took an early lead, 4-2. and never surrendered it. Rick U1Hernardo pour-eel In 26 points for Edison. and grabbed 10 rebounds. He simply outhuslled the Los Altos team, and played an enforcing style of basketball. "We've got more than just a few good players. S a ilors have the answer to any stall ideas Tonight it was Stephens and DiBernardo. Next. game it could be Chang or <Mark> Goudge. or· someone else," said Leigh. Edison took a 36-26 halftime lead, and increased it lo IS by the end of the third quarter. Newport sizzles to blast Sadtlleback ; Estancia, CdM also breeze in openers ~ Saddleback High Coach Pat Quinn and his Roadrunners have a reputation for putting the skids to a game now and then with a tough stall, but it'll have to wail for another night. .Wednesday's Sea View League opener wasn't quite the right time. . Not when the opposition sizzles with 16 of 18 /rom the fi eld in the first quarter en route to a ~-point production in just 16 minutes or play. That's what happened to the Roadrunners as \he Newport Harbor Sailors blitzed the visitors by '.40 points Here's how it went in the Sea View: ewport Harbor 84, Saddleback 44 .t... All five starters scored in double figures for A.;Oach Jerry DeBusk as the Sailors put on a show hat left the Roadrunners dragging. "We were worried about the stall," admitted peBusk. "But at halftime I told my kids, •J don't ;think we have to worry about the stall.· ~ "I've never haa a situation like this before. ~fterwards I felt a little guilty, I didn't feel like I idid anything. But, I guess I didn't have to." ~ f Straub leads Anaheim bowling • From AP dlspatches · Bill Straub of Lincoln, Neb., averaged 249 for ~lsix games In the second round Wednesday night to vault from 40th place into the lead of the $135,000 o;Miller High Life Classic at the Wonderbowl in Anaheim. ~ Straub, a 6-5. 255-pound part-time pro, rotled a & pair of 279 games and also bad scores of 243. 20( '245 and 247 in totaling 1,49'7 in the second round. His 12-game total is 2,777. ! . Straub leads Steve Fehr of Cincinnati, Ohio b)' 84 pins with one round of qualifying play remaining in the first Professional Bowlers C Association tournament of 1982. Steve Pelletier led the Sailors' explosion with 18 points, Byron Ball and Joe Seager had 14 and Scott Liner and Brian Folk added 11 apiece in the rout. Ball had 12 rebounds and Llner 10 boards Estancia 68, El Toro 49 The Eagles had four players·1n double figures as they jumped to a 40-19 halftime lead and breezed the rest of the way "Our running game ran as well as we have all year and we played aggressively and smart." said Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman. "Steve Kralss probably played his best game of the year. Ke passed the ball well and had eight rebounds." Playmaker Jeff Gardner scored 11 points and had 11 assists, billing s or 6 from the free throw ·1ine. Brian Midland also had 11 .rebounds and 12 points. to autment Kraiss' 14 counters. Chris Maydole also scored 11 points as the Eagles put together a very balanced attack in smothering El Toro. ' It was Estancia's ninth victory in 11 starts overall. Corona del Mar 62, Irvine 45 Chris Lynch pumped home 33 points, including 11 in the third quarter as the-sea KJngs improved their overall record to 6·2. Lynch, a 6·2 senior guard, supplied most of the Sea King offense which featured just one other player -guard Mike Hess -in double figures. Hess finished the night with 10 points. The Vaqueros, meanwhile, played CdM on even terms in the first quarter 00.101. but the Sea Kings outsco'red Irvine. 13-5 in the second quarter and had an easy time from there. Rob Akers lead the lrvine attack with 10 points. Lynch, who came into the game with a 15.5 BVV 'EM SELL 'EM TRAD'E 'EM RENT 'EM anuary Clearance Sale STARTS TODAY! T6 plac. your ad in U-la ~tunn c:aJI . ' Ja•alJ 7th, 1982 scoring average, connected on 13 of 20 shots from the floor and hit seven of 10 free throws. Thenwith4 :531eftinthegame, Tim Leaveyh1ton a 9-footer to make the score 69-48. the Chargers' biggest lead of the game. It was the second straight game Lynch has scored in the 30s. Lynch scored 31 in a non-league game against La Quinta and has raised his average to 17 7 for the season It was Irvine's seventh straight loss. first in league play. Fountain Valley women win Los Altos tried .a comeback, outscoring Edison 18-8 in a three-minute span. But Edison countered with Stephens. and DiBernardo's hot shooting, Stephens scoring s ix straight points for the Chargers, while Di Bernardo added rive of his own. Stephens ended the game by making a pair of free throws. Lisa Grisbur:B scored 27 points and De Anna Davis added 10 to lead the Fount~n Valley High women's basketball team to a 59-41 v\,ctory over Mater Dei Wednesday night in non-league action on the losers' c.ourt. Pete Binaski, replacing Chang at center , tossed in nine points, while teammate Chris Fabian came off the bench to record six rebounds. Goudge added six points for the Chargers. Kathy Gorman bad 14 for Mater Dei while Alondo Varisco added 12. Edison shot 50 percent from the floor l35 of 70) . while Los Altos shot 56 percent (32 of 5'7>. Bot the Chargers out.rebounded Los AJtos 38to26, and forced the Conquerors to commit 17 turnovers. Wlleg~ f ootba},l COLLEGE BOWL ROUNDUP lncMp9nd•nce Bowl c0ec. 11 .. Slw•••"'1. u .1 To.HIU.MD,0..1-aSI 16 Garden State Bowl IDK. lht ~Ill~. N.J.I Holiday Bowt CDwc.11 ..... ~I 8YU •. Wnl'llflQtOll St.1' ~ Calltomla Bowl W CDwc." .. '"-1 Toi.do 27, Sell '-St. ts Tanaertne Bowl (Dwc.1fat°" .......... I Mtuourt 1', Soulr.rn Mlut•IPCll t 1 Blue-Gfay Game (Dwc.U•t-....... ry.At.a.I 81\oe ti, GWV • SUn Bowl IOK.Met•l .. ••I Oki•-.cl, ~tOll 14 0.tof Bowl IDec. a .. Jeell_,, .... , "-~lt\e Jl,Ar~ansuU Uber1Y Bowf IDK.•M ......... I ~--ti,...,,.,. ..... of ,efM 9owt CO.C ... I!... I 0 11111, A ... 1, MIMlntrJl.._ .. ,lt_t PHCh Bowt IDec.JUtA..-.1 •••v.,.....a..i-1e11M• IMuebonMt Bowt CO.C.Jt• ........ I Ml<Mea<'I ~·UCLA 14 Cotton Bowl l""-tMOMMll THHl4,"1~2 Ae9ta Bowf c.-.., ........ 1 ....... s1.-.u~M Aoeellowf , .... , .......... 1 w........,.,,_, OrengeBowl , ... , ...... ~.I c....-tt.N*.UIS 8ugerlowt c.-. t ...... QrtMm) .. lftl4.~lt E.-.W.lt llMiH Game ,,.. ... ~·-· ••••• Al'""9n"" Wwtt ......... ~ , .. -. Hulehwf , ................ , lest ....,....... ... Mil AIMCws, OlalWIM , .. ,~"" JOHNSON &: SON Presents ... Pete the .. Greek" NFL's Ptcb Of The Week SUMDAY NATfOMAL COMFlllHCl 1 ...... he. .... D._. AMlltCAM COMlllUMCI I New Parts Department HoUl"8 Now Open 8:00 am -1:00 ·pm Saturdays . ' ltulle:v.tofl--. stOps OCC Gauchos win Mission opener 8)' BICHARDDUNN OftNC>.lly t>ti..ttett T he Fullerton College Hornets breezed to an easy South Coast Conference vlctory over visiting Orange Coa1Sl College, 70-59, in the conference opener for both schools Wednesd ay night at Ful le rt on. Dan Wright, u 6·6 freshma n, scored 25 points <.tnd squccz~cight re bounds tc)leadthe Hornets, as he and J~hn Pierce <6·81 took advantage or their height . Pierce led the rebounding chores with 10. "We controlled the boards all night," Hornet C~ac h Roger See said · · 1 ·m thrilled to death winning this confer ence opener . Everybody contributed." · The Hornets showed no si~n of difficulty as they opened the game making their first seven shots from the fietd·. a nd po ured in 11 of their first t 2 al tempts. Fullertonshot85pe rcent from the floor an the fi rst half. as they took a comfortat>lc> 38·27 lead at tlw intermission. "We didn't play well al all," said Orange Coast Coa~h Tandy Gillis. "They shot great, there is nothing you can do about thal. We gave them some easy shots though, which we shouldn't have done " Orange Coast. 9-8, shot only 37 percent from th~ floor in lhc second half. Fullerton opened lHe !>econcl half rolling off eight straight pomts After that. tht' I !~mets never looked back as lh<'Y h;,id a 20· point lea fl with 10: 15 lcft in the game Chn s Hec.tslcy paced the P1ralt• attm.'k with 25 points an~ eight rehounds, but the r1~nt· pla . .r of Wri ght, AndreSmtthl 21points1 <tndGrcgi\rtman. whod1shcc.l off eight assists. prnved lo be loo muC'h for the losing Pirates. T~or Beasley's 11 field goals came from outsidt.· range, as the eounty communil) c:ollcgt.• IL'ading scorer shot 73 pereent from the field . "We were in t·ontrol t he entire gamC'." !>aid St.·t· :·We ran it hard and playl'd with l{t't•at lnten!>it ,. This is the best game we havl' played all vear and 11 couldn't have come <1t a bt•ttN· time ... · In other community colli!ge at•t1on Saddleback 64. Citrus 42 Coach Hill Brummel's G<iuchos opened M1:-.s1nn Conference play on a pos ili ve note with a surprising I\ easy victory over the Owls. Guard George Turner scorl'd 21 points to lt.•ad all scorers on the floor. while teammate Oavt• Wis niewski, a 6-6 sophomore forward. udded 20 Wisniewski conn-t.•cted on 10 of lfi from lht.• floor .aruladdc•d 11 rc•bound.'i;.u;J.hc.t.C4'uch~~Cui:.lh4:11· e arl:v·st•ason showdo\\ n with Hi\'t.'r'iide Ct' S;1t11nhH night. Basketball scores . College WHI UC tr111n~ 107, Orur~ 71 Soutnern Cat Collt9" US, LaVorM es PortlanO 81, Whitman o? SE Loul\•af\a bO. ustu S• U San D••QO SS. F rttno Pac •t•c •8 Cat Luttwran 77, Oc:co°"nlat 10 Pacific Cn(1\t••,, 64, C•J Te(h Sl AoOIH Co1oraoo 9S, Wis -Park•l<I~ 11 Mldwnl Nebra•k•93, Sacramento St bl M•~sour1 en. Au\1tn Ptd'f' 63 tow• SI 18, N Iowa OS Bowtln9 Green 63 On10 u oS (oU Kent S1 ~. Ctntr•t Mo<n•r;i•n I? (Oii C1nc1nnatt 11, O•vton 73 Cleveland So aq, Marietta b9 E ltlll•<hHI. Wm Penn )3 E M1cn1<1an 71, w M1ch19an 10 K•Mh St 10, Marq.,.lle bl Mlam•, O 9'2, rooeoo bO Kan~I\ 12, Evan\v111e 6~ fol) Eut Geor\l<'town 12, St John'\ 47 W1cn11a St 97 Iona 78 North Carohna W>, Maryldnd SO Nf'W Hamp\hire-86, Browrrrn 1l T tmpte 80. Bu<kr>ell S• Svracuw 12. Connect•<ul b9 St Bonaventur~ S1. Ouq~'n" SJ W Clle•l•r St 11. Hof\tra bl St Jowpn·sa1. Lalav•tt~ bl LonQ t\l•no U qro St Fran<.•'» N y 8• Maonf 81, VMI 71 North~a~tern q,, N1aoo, di b8 V•rmont 74 Uflc.a SI \lollat10•• So<. 80\lon Cotteq. SJ Bos Ion U 8l, C.ot9a1e b3 South Ata!Mlma 71. Ml\.iu1ppJ St SJ Geonjhl 13, Ftorloa SI Kentu<kylJ, Auburn 11 \lor9tnl191. Noire Oamr H Ouk• to. Rul9e" 61 LSU 80, V-rb•ll 1J Soutn Caronna 76, G<oorCJ4' Ma"'n 6S TPnnt\-61. Mi•S1HIP1>1 SS c 1taoe110. G-9•• St 67 Clem.onn. G•or9ia Teen S7 Eul C•roHl\a 61. William & Mary st 6• Mc Nttw SI 7b .. Toas·S•n Antonio N C ·C,...rtone 1•, S Mos•l\s1pp1 10 Wak• For.,, a.. Jotns HOOkinS •3 Jae l"0tw1lle 67. Franc., Manon S• So<l\11-•I Arkansas 66, SMU 48 lttmcH 86 N Tt!.cd\ St /2 St Mary'• 11. Te••• A~I b? Community college Soutll CM>t C:Of\l•r"'u f..ut1erton 10 Or.anQie Coast sq Mt !,.an Antonio It. (f'Htt~ It Sdnta Af\d 811 San 01~QQ Mt"~ /f> Minion Conf•rtinc~ Sdddletwck &•. Cllru\ 41 R1vtr\1oe 1• PdllOmdr St SiH1 8l"tnAr01no 10 SouU'HHft\f~ru Mt 1011 Metropout,.n CO'nt•r.nce EI Camino S~. Long be<11<n CC 'ill l A P1ercft SS, l A Ml,\IOn •B l A v all•• 81, P~"'Oel\d"" H1Qh sctiool Sei1 V 1ew L••qtH E\tant1c1f>ft E110f"o4q Corona <Wt Mttr t.7 I rv1n.-o Costd """'"' ~, un1ver\1tv 40 N~wport Hctrt>or 84, Saoo•et>a< k u C..,tury Le.aqw• Canv~ Si& El Mod@na u Foolt'l•tl f.>l. Sdt'lt.i Ana Valtt-1 u TU\IH16l, V1flitt P6ftc 48 OranQt \6 ~ntd Ana u Emptr• l••9fff I( atttlla fl.4 Cyorf'\'\ 61t1 ou E' OoraCIO s~ LO\ Alam1IO\ ~ .. E;pe,.ant• bl LOclr~ JI Klfnri.-d-r f)1 Pactt1co1J ~' Hon~l••9LW l~~t'wCXKJ "q Mdr•nc1 .. , Ea1\C>n8S LO\ Allo, It> SI l aqun..\ lWac-ti ~ Wuocnw •dgt-•0 Fov~ta1n V,a11 .. .., bA ld Quintet SO Ot t"-ctn V1t·~ b1 lnqlt-wc.<id \ti la Wt hon \ 1 WP\tnlln\lf'r )If O~na H11t' t• MdQnoha \tJ. C.ap1\trdno V~•ll•·'t' /fi Hut"no Pi1t Iii Sonora /Y 801\d G,.tnor· bS Sunny Mill\ 6) A'tf'\lit H Br~i& Otiooa &~. Troy 49 Sdn (l•mf'nt~ Af • .Los AMIQO\ A 1 Savanna 1S Rdntno Atam1to' S1 M•yl•ot 82 .An.11,...•m Sl Serra bl. M1\\UXl Vl¥10 SO V blfnc-..a .45 Fullf!'r1on 411 Women Coll- USC n . t11mo" Sia!• I) Wh•llotr 1~ '><>C•I Coll~Qt' '1 San D•l'QO So 68. Okl•hOm• bi CS Full~rton 89, Cal Po1v c Pomona• 111 Ar!IOnd Sl 107 Nf"bttl\kd 1~ 81ota8? l~w1\&-:1ark. '>" San fSretntl"KO St 11 A1v~d Pde 1ht S• High School f ountdin Va111·'t' )~ Mdlt>r Oe1 '1 Eagle kickers sharp Estancia, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa all pulled off victories Wednesday in their Sea View League soccer openers. Estancia. with Salvador Vasquez collecting a pair of goals, blanked El Toro. 3·0. The Eagles also got a tally from senior Brett Wahner Meanwhile goalkeeper Craig Meindh<1rt kept the Chargers away from the net in helping the Eagles improve their overall record to 3-2·3. Corona del Mar's Andy Hallworth and Peter Johansson delivered goals to spark the Sea Kings past Irvine . The Vaq\leros· lone goal was scored by Mark Youst. · At Costa Mesa. the Mustangs used goals by Gus Slnsterra and Stenley Song to hold off a tough University squad. · Mustang goalie John Kilmer was credited with 15 saves. In the only other Sea View League contest host Saddleback topped Newport Harbor. 6·0. · Starts Friday Admission $4 00 Children S 1. 00 Opens 1 :00 pm weekdays I NO DEALER SALES) AD STARTS nruRS. ARMOR ALL PROTECTAJfT K-p• thing• supple. proteas agatn1t the effect• of 1un and amog. Try it on rubber. vinyl. leather. etc. 'oz. ~oz. lBOZ. 333 WITH SPRAYER 320z.4 88 mDE FIRE EllllGmSBERS •••• Forclaaal. go1, 01!1 and pal.Illa, and cloaa c. u .... 1.ar1ecal 5 97 equ.lp-nt flre1. 2". LIS. CG Appro•ed. Or~nge Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, January 7, 1982 2 GALLON AZALEAS 3•7 5 GALLON CAMELLIAS 5•7 Don't look for me to bum rap plant a. ever. Even If oura wer.n't the beet offered at the beet price I wouldn't eay anything bad about a flower. PUNCH 'N GRO TRANS PLANTS 12• Nifty. You get a greenhouse co.-er. a 1eU-watering wick. Northrup King aeeda. fertilized growing medium. the work1. Choice of lmpatiena. .Marigold. Pepper. Tomato. and more. THERMO LITE CELLULOSE INSULATION Th .. higher the R nwnber the better the in1ulatin9 Yalue. Thia bag blown about 5 lnchea thick will conr approximately 29 1q; ft. and delivers an R-19 rating. 5 77· 30 LB. BAG CEDAR W-OOD SHDIGLES DOW OYEI CLEllER 69t,,oz. U you keep a clean oven you'll UH a lot of thl1, IO saving eome money can't hurt. (Brilliant 1tatement. Senator.) Limited Quantltle1. RUBBERMAID SHELF LIKER 69C Rou Tired of looking at the ICUD9 old cupboard a. Bring home eome of tbi1. Dad, before Mom want• a whole new Ht otd!ab.1. TEAK PARQUET FLOOR TILE 177 12~·· We 1ell it like 1ome 9uy1 buy it. We're not trying to make it all the flrat trip out either. Real wood parquet. A ARMSTRONG PLACE 'N 1W.;.~?i ·PRESS--FLOOR TILE ~~~;) 12·.12 39· c ,J. "'..:•y·~·~.-.; TILE .;_ ~ ....... ~ '11 ' lliL I LI,· ::"-:--:.1 • ·~' J The1e new 1elf-1ticking tllea are in great dllli'1gn• llb Loa Alamos °&nd Oak Knoll. (Hey. they really 1tay down too.) HEAVY 1277 APPROX. SHAKE ~SQ.FT.~=-~-=~!!!!!!!!!I!!~~ NO. 1 1477 APPROX. SHINGLE 25 SQ. FT. HONEYWELL .Ltf~·n l-r-,.. AUTOMATIC Sb.inglea look 10 good on roof1or1idlng applications. They get better looking with weathering. BEHR WOOD PRESERYAnvE 6!!. The waterproof undereeal that help1 protect your wood from dry rot. termitea. and warping. BLACK 81 DECKER WORKMATES Sixteen inch wide work table that tUts to 1 s. 30. or 45 degrM po1ition1. (I know a gal who UHi it to clamp thing• ahe ba1 to cut in the lritcben.) BENCHTOP 24!!020 29" DUAL HEIGHT 64~~001 sm 7¥4" SUPER DUTY ~ WORM DRM-SAW l A DUAL PROGRAM ~ ! t1 --=--~ FUEL SAYER Raise the temp THERMOSTATS when you need it and don't heat the hou .. when you' re away or asleep. Automatically does it to your time eettinga. HEATING 5997 COO UNG #CT201A MARVEL MYSTERY OIL 88!. Saya to add to your gas to pre•enl 1tlclry rings. a.nd •al•1rea, lmpro•e mil.age. Add to the oil to pre•ent Yalve clatter. retard sludge. (Does it do anything for bunltl1?). I QUAKER STATE MOTOR ·OIL YOUR CHOICE 30WT. OR 20WISO WT. 84!. I aaked m barber bow to ~old falling_!ialr. He told me to jump out of it1 way ."'No re1pectl (Ob.------.- we're talking about oil?) ~~dq~•·m~!~!hl!~:.~ ~ fUMIRR~ gearing. •ari·torque dutch. depth and angle blade adju1tment. (That poor little worked worm. I WABER MULTI OUTLET STRIPS 11 97· 4 OUTLET #'SPDX 8 OUTLET I 3 ~DX I thlDk r .. bought at l~•t one of •Y•rythlng In the 1tON. I Mlftd plenty on thl1. Compare 910wad. you'll .... •. D.GJ::oo1ER l~11*0~.'I·~· 79c A cold mgltt, the fog creeping ID OD llttl• c:at fMt. Margo .U,. a D.O. Flrelog In the flMplac:•, Henry Wcbdae .. CMIL.olala wtldenaeu. SJ»<llring of mirron. thH• malre 1ure nothing 11 bidden behind you when you'r. cruising the freeway. 28" FOUR PANEL I 0 77 35" FIVE PANEL 1177 EYEREIDY EIERGIZEB Un'EiUES What with all the toya and gadget• C.P.AA. yougotfor AAA YOUR Chrl1tma1anlce TWIN PAK CHOICE laattery deal mlgbtbe OR •• ~ Qpprec:lated 9 VOLT 9 about ..,._,right? SINGLE Pll . HI NIA WllTllU• COH,lalMCI L.Men s .. m. GOIOlll SC.It p ....... ,. l'or'llMCI Soll Dlt90 "ec"k Olv!MM WL " . 10 " " 13 " 1J " 1J IU .......... 0 ........ "<t ••• ,. - ~1 M Ill "" Sil S'h Ill 5\1> Ut ISl'I '°""'"IONo O.nvtr '° 11 MS -,. 11 ., s Houi ton Utell tCallUS C:llY Oollot 14 11 .4. 61'1 11 10 JU t 11 ?1 344 M 1 14 m n EASTlaNCOH,lalHCI AtlMtlCOlv..._ Pllll.O.I~ 15 1 Botton U I New V-11 IS WH!ll~ 1J 11 New Jersey n JO '" -10 l\lt J;ll • 41' 11111 315 13 MllwauUt lndlall4i At11n1a Ottroll • Chlcaoo Cleveland c.MralDI• ... 2JIO -•f1 - 11 u s31 s~ 14 ,. 467 71'1 14 ... 4» 11'1 I• 1' O• t • 15 1•· I. w-,·•kono Chlce90 11'. 81Kton 107 Mltw-. 109, N-Jeuo U P111ta<1elpnle 1,., WHlllllQIOn IU Uteh 130, S.. Al>lon10 t IS Denver 13', S.n D'*90 114 SHttle 101, 0.lla• 100 TeftltM'tOa,,... Phoenla et O.lrojl washlnglon at Cteve1 .. nc1 New Vorll •t ICaf\Ul City Houston at S.1n11 Oaltu st !>an Ol990 San Antonio II Gol<Htn Slit• COLLEGE UC Irvine 107, Drury 71 OllUllY WM"J Oet~•. AinMff 10. Aldlen 12. AOOl>lfts II, L-• 1 Jolln\ldll 1 A,..,.,_, O. ~pOell U , Plele 4. S.llefl O. H"nter 1 Totals l11 11 1l UC lllVIHE Jol'lnson 1 Fuller it, Wllleldon 13, 8arUy 6. T •yior 1 Tllornlon f. W11ll I, Mc Donald S, Sl>lnn O Cl.ccoo t. Crossley 2. ~JC TOlals 44 It.JI 101 ~11111""" UC Irvine. S~ll Total •oull Or .. ry 11, UC Irvine 11; Fouled out Ak:llen I Orurvl SoCel College 125, Laverne 85 L.eVlllNE --... n . R-s. Moor•~ Daniels 4. Smilll 1•. Wall/1 2. Weber 4, wtil 4. Vell 1, Siiier 7 Totll\ 3.S l~ltl1 $0UTHEllN CALIP'OllNIA COLLEGE - Roberti 14. Car\On 12. Porr"' :n. Plulmer t, Mor1enwn 1. Hoh"""'" 16, R-" 1. Roe,. It, Co"lll 19. WllWHI 4 Redc:llCll 4 Tol•ls to 2~77 IU H•lftlme sec. SI,. Totel foul\ LaVerne "· SCC 11 Te<llluls L•V•rne ben<I), Wll_, ISCCI. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fullerton 70, OCC 59 OllANOI! COAST G Krohnfeldl I~, 8eulev U, Beldwln 1, Riiey •. Thornes I. M•rkel •, Hallan 7, Nanoon J. Olm•l•nte t. To111l· Ut·11 s• "ULLllllOM 4rtmal\ •. LaR.,. '· Pierce I. Sm1111 11. Wrl~hl JS S.las I TOlals 2' 121J 10 Hallllme FuOer10ft Jt.11 Total loulS Or1n9t co .. 110. Fullerton 11; Fouled out 8•khwln 10.'"90 c ... sll Sadctleback 64. Citru1 42 CITllUS Fella I• Ptr"r •. MorelH 16, Cotey 4. IC 1119 • T ol.tl\ 11 M o SAOOLl!8ACIC Hiii 6 Turner JI, Ground 1, Wl~W\11• JO Ooyle U Totalt 11 .. 14 .. Hatltlrne 5-~~ll. n.:n T otai fouls Citrus 1' Sodc:ll~l>eO 10 HIGH SCHOOL Colla Men 57. University 40 COSTA MESA 8ardsle1 11, Pellchow$111 •. Palmbl-J, Al\llet>eroer JJ. Slrayer I. J l'ltk:I 1 Cool< 0 Totals 21 t>-tt .57 UNIYE•SITV Gueu I~ Aou•e 10, Stolloll •. Myers t, R•IClllfe 1, Choo 0. Larsen O. A\Oluncl 0, Monroe 0 Totels ta • "40 sc-"' °"'"•" Cos•• Maw n I " 11-11 University I • 12 11-«1 Tot•• louts C.osla M<iw u . U1>1•erslly II Foul•d out R"b~l>•r11er IC.o•I• Mesel. Gwu IUnl••"llY> Newport 84, Saddleback 44 SAOOLEaACJt Davenoort •. C-J McAlll~lar I. IAOWC-I Wei men J, Df'Prldt •,Hew-a,McK ... • Tota~ "'•12U HEW...OltT HA•801t 8111 U. SM9ef 14. Llnar 11. P.11e11er 11, Foti! "· S<ld,,,_ I , Saltly 1 8ranctt 1 E11Qlancl 4 Totai. M u .11 ... "-.. 0.'1an s--,, • ' 11-" Hewoort Hortlof J2 II " ,,__.. Total IOUI\ Saddl•llacl< U . NewPorl Hlr11or IJ Eatancla 88, El Toro 49 ISTAMCIA Kralss 14, Till 5, Ga ...... 11. M•ydOle 11. Mldlend 12. Jollntton l. Sentovo I, McClfllll J Sm.tllcomb • Tot.tll: 2'20-1161. IL TOllO -Martinsen • Hammel t, Arnold 10 ll'IQl•h.,I •, Rlcl'ller 10. I µ--jJ--.1.Ll.c&.ltn_;~oll!~~.l,..._ Tota IS 1t 11·1• 4' Son lty O...rlen ES1enc1e U 1S 16 tJ~ El Toro I 11 t ti~ Total loul•: Est.tncta JO, El Toro 21; Fouled out Tiii I hltn<lel. Arnold 111 Torol; T..:bn!Ullou4 Foutt (El Torol. CdM 82, Irvine 45 lllVIHE Ceryer '· 8Hter 1. 8roLOvleh •. Neal J, Jo!IM •· Al<er\ 10, Unary J,. Totals· u I ~29 45 COllOHA OEL MAit Lynch 33, Hen 11. 01'°" 2. Goebel 6, Peltrson •. K Inca Mon t. Holllr>OSworlll 0, D•••• 0, Van s1 .... 11uy11e ), 8urlloe O. TotelS JS tl-1162 sc-lty °"'"'" lr•lne 10 S •• 16--Al CorOfla del Mer tO IJ It 20-62 Total fouls lrvlM 11 Con>n<1 oe1 Mer 23 Edlaon 85. LOI Alto• 76 LOS ALTOS M Smlltl 21. llwr10t 1f, Daley 14, Stlrtl •. ll Smith 7. Gale 10, c. ... nll 2. Totals; '2 IJ IS 16 !!DISON -Stephens 30, Go11dge~ 81naslll t, Ol...-noroo 2'. Moore J, Mofor Laa11ey '· ,...,..., 4, Miiierd I Totols HI H. k-.., Olfoal1en lAS AllM 14 12 It H -'· EdllOft II II U ,..... Total loult. L• AJtot It, Edison 1•. Foulii out:-. Letl.woocl 49, Merine 44 L.AalWOOD -l!ltrMS t, CMblll tl, HktMft IO. ""'"'-s, llww 2. J-e, Murplly II, OIJrOl'I 2 ToUK. IJ lf.,11 4' MA•tMA -P'fllpe4t ll, .. ,,., ,, Smln\ It, lthlHlftM 2. Cllomlk 2, T.wy•O TMAll: 0 10.12 ... k-. ... 0..rten i...11...-• It 14 1--4' M11rl111 1 u I ._.. Tottl 101111· Lahw«HMI, Merl"• U, TecMIC•t 16'11 Popovkh morl119 coec111. fttl. ~-14, Le Quinta• \A OUINTA llo 2, Bower I, Mtirrt'I' ... Ull1 I, ~ J, llotltl!M t, MoM1 I; SCllMtl I. r-...1: 11l._IM50. POUNTAllt YAU.IV -Cotty '· Ha!tfr ll, ~r '· Vllltflll9vo t, """* .. IClllle 4, MM.tr'tl a, Jo l<11weftet '· J~ f, JI. ld1welt.tr t, lllrt O, ,._.I. Tat...,1 M IMIN. --T sc-..,......_ IA Oil.. U t 14 11-a ~.,,....., It D » "-6i T .... ._.. I.I CMl!M ti,,_.. ... v.-, n. OOeM VW.. 11, •••oad II 9C9M Vl9'W .. ~•a. ....... ' .......... --.~>4..,.... .. C:......'-, ... • tW1., ~ -Ul9ll .,, ......... '· ...,. •, """ •• Wf'9M ' • c .. , .. a.: ........... ~, ...... -------~~-- HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS .See YI .. Ll .. ue w.e-0-.. ... • L C•l•MIM I 0 CWOMOll-I 0 1•1-1• 1 0 NewpottH-I I EITon> 0 I ,,.,... 0 S.tdcllebeck 0 Unlvertlty O I ......... ._0:•1 Co•l• MeM OI COf'WW 0.1 Mor El Ton> at-..,., HM11or Esttncloot~k Unl•enlty et lrvlM ' 4 ' , ' ' • 4 1 1 • 1 • 2 , • • HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN fnJ, ~tll•~ S-9"'"M111ter Del 4l '0UltTAIN VALLEY -Barton 3, P11chelslll 7, Ari.Oge I. Hvftcllmlelt 2, Grltbur9 21, Wl\llllOm 2, 0.vl• to. Totalt: tJ IS-20 St. MATEll 011 -llalle< '· Gormen u. Gave 2, J•mlffoft 4, "-0, VerlKD 12, Gal,_y 7. Tole ls: 17 1·t •1. Sar9..,~ Fountain ValleY ti JO 14 1J-sit Mel•• Del 2 10 14 I~ Total louts: Fountalft Valley U , ~.P" 20.. F°"*I0111: P\lcMhkl IFountalft Val ... ). P-1-erO.U. Los AJemlto1 WEDMl'.IOAV'Slll!SULn 1_ .. ,,.............., ...... _...., ~lllST llACIE.1'0y- S<oroltt.arM (~I IUO SAO uo Ram Toucll (FlorHI 3.40 lM Tll\as A.O(Harll 2.lll Also raced: Juvfe &ell, Hfl A II....,, Tolal P.nonn.nc.t, Grocetully, ltlno U. Dlel, T llllen A Roll. Time! ft .... U IJCACTA 110.SI peld UUO. SICONO llACE. S50 '"'°'· Nevada Oii IT-•I 9.40 •.IO UO Sollor Sall$ CT-rel 4.40 140 Flashy Ouptkele 18......UI J.IO Also rec.d: Ooc Lui:by, Sllrewd N lllCll, T .. u SIMldu!ll, LubC>O<llrooet. Aocut eeser. 8~.tow. Toom s-t 5-r T 1me: ti.Jot. THlllO ftACIE. .00 rNOt. RA9tlmes IS-SI 19.40 14 . .0 l.00 °""*' GoGoGlrl (T,.....rel J.00 UO Jul'IQle llrat (Pauline) SAO Also rac.acl: <:Net Copy, OUket S-r S..... Little TOMI GoHip. Le lemlN. Cl~. Touti MomlnQGOI. OonluJusl LtNlt Time 21.11. U l";ACTA IH I paid '110.IO. FOUllnt ltAC£. 400 yardo. Indian H-ILKkeyl . lt . .O t .20 S JO Fly Lkll...,.,Sl>ltt IT,_rel ll.IO S.IO Clau y v._,. (Fryday I J.40 AIM> rac.d: Aetls Cllkll. Dorr..,, CllaMll. Prince A Plenty, Strap, Sl\ellP\I ToP lloy, Me Chefollee. Oii Liii Go. T Ima: JO. .S. U EllACTA l~SI paid S221.IO Fl~TH llACIE. 400 re•Ot Pell Chlcll CT,_,.., 11.20 7.40 S.IO BUQI MklliM I Br-SI tl.40 14.00 Prolld PeCrk ll (Adair> 1.00 41so roced:• LOU. Sl>lce, Flaml119 C4'1. Vl111"9 Oen, Lllestyle, FHture Hue. Snauy Fl•ml119.Jet, Lii s.t10f 8r•te. Time: JO."- U EJCACTA IHI paid $316.00 SI JC TH llACE. t70 r•rds. Swlu e_., IB..-sJ U.IO H.60 4.40 WhollltS Rockat ICMllllOI •.oo •.111 Fte• K1nv 1o.i-1 2.60 Alto raced: Bettle -...un, Oii Miio, Mr Wiii-Sl>l'ift9$. Ceo 811911. M ICll.., MercVI. Time 47.31. SEVEHnt llACE. l.SOy- AOUQh Hume-<Cr-rl S.IO J.20 U0 Sott•r ~Oou> 4.00 uo IClmalo (T-1 JM Also raced: Trlpotl Locty, ottally -. Fut Anne. Min Cllt• Sc><K. lt1tbys Aftd Akhs. N-llles Mini, Miu M-le Deo. Tlme·11M. U Ill.ACTA <•JI paid $31.40. u ~•c• 11x <~t+.I paid "26.40 wltll 1' wl..n"'9 I~ (low --.J. U Pkll Sb& cOft!IOtatlon Pllld '"·'° wltll 21' winning lkkeb 1-llotw!IJ. S IANTM MAC• ... .......-AIL- Mr 5Pft<I BoM (Adairl IS '° .... lM Two D0Q Moon I Fryday) 11.00 IUO Blllert-'Oll(Hort) 2.AO Also raced: My Old Gel Nonc:r. War Wllrl. True VflllnQ. OWtclnQ Moon 5",.,., 5toryo Jet Deck, The J_,,..,....,., Wll\ A. f'olti. Time: 10.1'. U ElCACTA l•tO) N ici 1272.20. NIHT" •ACl. l.SO yercb. A"'ie e...., ITonll.aJ 10.20 uo 4.00 C•rmellnolOoml-J •.60 uo Oon Cle•"" <C.WcloUJ 4.60 AIM> raced: My Stnolle Sl!lft81s, 111119 Of ICtrry, ~a Girt. Oltertar Mollel, Special Note, Amigo Of Ml-', Clauy S.van. Time: 11.n. U aJCACTA 16-S> oeklU..00. Alie-.: 4,U.. Sante AnHa WWDMllSOAY'S •HULTS (ttll .. IMsy-......... _.., ,.." llACll. '·~longt.. Out8ef«e0- (0.I.._...,.) 1.00 4.ap 2.IO MkMIWs ~ 10....rel J.40 t ... SMw'.,.,. <"-1 .... Also rac:.ct! Qur otaco Don, Va¥o•-· T-SldK, Pllwtff G,.y, ~tFe "e¥el. M.V.'s~JeeTf ...... T1-: t:tJVS.. HC4*0aACLt ......... SuMy 11 .... (IMeck) 1.:11 a.• SM Uolle ...... (llamlrH) IOM Ml P'll .. IU ... (a.ll"-J s .• Also rKef: ,.,9't1 Velvet, P'-ltett. TOk• A...,, 'teet tlle, 0.-lo Oulo. Tl,.,,.; 1;10/J. U DAILY DOUllU Cl-71 Nici $19.40 TltlllDltAC8.61WIOfltL , ..... ....,....,°".,_' uo tM tM N•rcffla IC>rtiltal 6M U1 GeHef!t l,._. (4-1 Ml Alto r~: Noltw llMI 0..1'1 ~. Sllt'6 A Uttlt lf't, s-t t. tti. Tlllfle. AH Morla. Time:'''"'" flOUllTMllA(ll. l~illllet. Ttll Attlll COuwral tt.• ._. •• Pltrrt l.e...,... (Vaf9Nutlal t.• U1 0.11111 ·-'~"' ~ .... AIM r--: """Ct'I DtMl'll, "9rt V.ie.t, Mllllnlloy. Tlll'ti 1:9't/t, " .. ,,. llACe .......... O.IMfr• t~) "·• •·• IA U"',.__,.._, CMcCAltfW .... tM ...,. .. ...., .... •~> •.• Altef.cM! ...._.., ... '--•With. 1'191 , .... 1 ...... ..._ .... . T""91 llU2/I. ... llUIC'fA (t.1)..... ...... • "'"" .... O...Mlle. l'rw~(~ , .. SA Ut ......(11111 7 lhl) ...... ,. ..... rte,.....,, .. ......... -..... ~--, .................. r-.:1:& ... NHL CAMl'allLLCO.,Waattea .....,...,........ w L T 81'0A .... .......... .. ' 1 1• "' " v-u" • 14:3 151 • c.....,., n tt ' 160 '"' )5 ..... II t2 • 1'2 Its JO Color-• » ' 112 1 .. u NemtOWW-Mll\,.tot. u If n 1'7 141 0 St. LOYll It 11 4 ISJ ,,. 0 Cllk090 16 IS t m In 41 Wl11lll1N9 14" • ISO ID " -... ,, .... Toronto II II 10 161 111 Detroit 11 2A ' 115 11J • WALll CON,.111 ... CJI. ,._kllOI.,... NV llllal\Clen U II s 1., us 51 Plllladtlllfllo u 13 I ISJ 141 .. Pltt.OUfQI\ .... 6 161 IS6 •2 NVlll~ ,. " s 140 1$7 17 WHlllll~Oll 12 2S J 141 161 27 A-Div..._ Buffalo n 11 • lff 121 " Bos Ion 2J 11 s 163 no SI Mol\trHI JI 10 t '" 120 S1 Oliebec nu s '" 111 41 Harllord 10 21 ' ,,. 17'&2' w.-.....,.,sc_ w1 .. n1oeo s. HMttofd J Bvffafo S, Oetroll 2 Toronto>. Ml-.Ca J Cllkevo 6, PllhburQI\ J Edmonton S, Color-J T ...... eG-...... al WMlllftllOll Wl..nlpegjlt lloltOll NY lslandltnal PNl.mll)llle Venc:ouwrllHV A-ro Pltt"""91 el Detroit TorontoetCaloerf Women's tournament (etWHlll .. -1 S...WllMIMSI,..._. "'""' r.mltll -· Tr41ey Avtlln.-6 >. 6-1; 8et11ne &unoe <Ill C-y Re1nolds, 1 ... 6-1. 7·S; Pam Shriver def Pam Coere. 6·1, 6-J; Bonnie Oeduwll del. Sharon Walsh. 6-l. 6·1:· Andru Jaeoer del. S..ndy Collins, 6-1, 6-1 · Challenge tournament 11111-.111.1 *..WlletlMSl..,fet Ivan tAndl o.f. Eliot Telltclle•. 1·S. 6-t. Jimmy C-s del. Woll~ Flbak. 7 ... k J 6-2; J°"" McEnroe O.I. llll'Nast•w. 6-J, 6-2. World Ch1mpfon1hlp Doubles ( .................... 1 ...... , ""'"-Peter MtNomtr•·Paul McNamH def Vktorv A,....,•,H-Pll-... ,. 6-2. 6-2 T-l"• Lite •-h Flnlll- Helnt Gllf\lllardt·8•1an Ta roe ry 0.1 Vlf..,·A-Amrttrej ... ,, 6-1, •·I Hi9h school soccer 80YS 11'.slaMlaJ,RITwel Ellancle tcorll\Q: Vatc1uer 2. Wellner I C.--.. , Mar J, lnltM 1 Corona del Mer tcorlnci. Hanwortll 1, JO!laf\HOll I, I rvlne KOtll'IQ: Vousl I c:.a. Mew J, Ulll,,.nlty 1 Colle Mew w:or1119: Slnslorra 1, Son9 I Unlvenlty scoring· Lelo11rnHu 1 s.-.....ca 6, H.._t Ha-• WOMEN • ._ 11, SH&a ... I I.di_, KMine: ler~t 2. WatldJll 2. Wl .... lef' 2, W. Hor111nQ I, T ayfor I, M'9auc1 I, Auovstlne 1 Pro bowttng Miiier "• Utt clinek ,_....._.,,,.._wkllW~I 1nn._...A ... ,,. ..... .,., T ....... tlc._.. M O p.m. -Flr11 •l!IM oames ot metcll play. Admltlfoft II .. ,...,.,le ...... 11 a .m.·2 o.m. -Sac-•loht 11om• OI male II olay. AdmlMlol\ S1. l :U.tO:tS o.m. -Tlllrd tlQhl QOmft Of match Ol•Y· AdmlMll>n SI. ... .. .,..le ..... tl:ao a.m. -"''""°"" televl$ed 11ne11 (Clle,,.... 7, t-0.l•v .. 4 p.m.I. Admllsloll SI. ,.,..........'-" ltll -Ste•• Marlin; 1"0 -Gary Okllln-.; "" -c..._ S.l•lno; lt71 - Mtt11 A04fl: m 7 -br'I AMllOfly. P11rso -1111.000 wllll UJ,000 to Ille •l-r. Tickets -Awellable •I Ille door lllf"OVtlllM Ille claMIC. Wedneede~ trenNC1fon1 U.LL ~L.Mlllle KANIAI CITY "°VAt.s.-S.-WMlfo Wll .... , ....,.... , 141. IO\lirtyear COlllract. TIXAS fllANOlltl -Sltllff 'rallll T-. •tw. too two--c011trect. • MOCa•Y HAaT,~O WHALlfllS -S..,_. C*I .. 11r"""91t, 19" •I,., to • mvttl•.,._r «lftlt tel. ~ • A haFd · :winte~ llums But it hasn't put. a damper on skiing. at Snow Summit · Most avid aklert are familiar wjlh tb• term "hard winter." It'• an exprtlllon used to detcribe a series of atorme that continually drop Just enou1h anow to ke4tp the around white. It'• not an Ideal condition by aAf mean.s, uaually It'• Juat the opPOelt•. A "bard wlnter" normally deplcta a ahalfow b.,. with 10mettmes barren hillsides. Now, dependin1 on who you talk to, iwme Sou them Calif orn1.a resorta are experiencing Yueh a dJlemma, while others maintain thlnes couldn't be better. ACTUALLY THERE'S nothln1 abnormal about that until you conaider the two resorts In question are leas than 10 mllea apart. A quick call Into Snow Summit at Bis Bear Lake revealed fuJI hill operaUon, with 4-to-6 inches o f new snow_.alnce Monday. Snow Valley, meanwhile. lust a snowball toss down the road ~laims conditions are only "fair," with spring conditions at the bottom of ltte bill witb improvement as you climb to the top. ·'We eot new snow on Monday and then a light rain on Tuesday to h~p pack it down," said Snow Summit spokesman ~hris Riddle. "Plus, we've been makifl8 snow all day 1001. Tbe combination of the two has opened up our entJre bill with all lifts· and runs In operation." It's the first time this year the entire mountain has been exposed to the public. Throughout the Christmas holidays, Snow Summit was sold out on a daily basis -but It was only running at half Its capacity, too. "WE ONLY SOLD 2.000 tickets daily throughout the holidays. Our usual capacity ts- 4, 700," explained Riddle. "We just wished we had these conditions a week earlier ... but we're not complaining. The skiing here Is excellent now." Snow Valley isn't sharing quite the same happiness. AH lifts are running (except No. 4) and there is night skiing, but the combination of rain and snow has made the base ot its mountain thin. One spokesman for the resort said it's been three years since conditions like these have existed . What is the reason for such varied situations? Well, the daily operation of Summit's s now machines helps. Plus, Summit k~pt its mountain at a minimum capacity until officials were convinced they could handle a bigger load. The advice here ls to stick with Summit until Snow VaJley can get back on its skis again. * * * OF COURSE, not everyone is experiencing a hard ~nter. Lake Tahoe's Heavenly Valley, in fact, wdl pay to have snow removed from its ·mountain. .. We've.got so much snow we don't know what to do with it, .. joked spokeswoman Dena White. "We can't find our houses. They've disappeared. They can't shovel the roads because they're still trying to find the city.·· Heavenly Valley had 53 Inches from its last storm, which ended Tuesday giving the resort a IOO·inch base. From Page C1 . ~UNO JOHN SEVANO .. "We've been packed here. You ea~·t believe the enthusiasm throu.rhout this town," added White. "This ls the fine111t skUng we've had here ln 26 years," Maybe Snow Valley could borrow ... Nab, they couldn't get a truck big el'\01.l(.h. * * * LJliT RUNS -For an amazing 99 cents, skiers can enjoy the slopes of Jimmy P~ak Peak, Mass .. Jan. lll·Mar. 1. If that wasn't low enou1h, children under 12 can ski free weekdays at Powderhorn. Colo ... What's in a Name: Blackjack Mountain In Michigan got its name because it Ues at the confluence of the Black River and Jackson Creek . . . In that same vein, Colorado's Pur1atory Resort ls named for nearby Purgatory Creek where. legend has it.. a group of missionaries bad a canoe accident during the se_t1Hng of the vest ... Finally, Ski area bartenders from throughout the world have been . invited to enter their ravorite ski drink in a contest to determine the world's best ski drink. The event will be held.at Harrah's Lake Tahoe, Jan. 23. Vanguards roll to 125-85 • w in T.he Sout~ern California College scoring machine was an peak form Wednesday night, as the Vanguards rolled to a 12S·85 triumph over shell shocked La Verne. ~outhern Cal College captured its eighth straight contest going into Friday night's exhibition against the alumni. . . Rick Porras enjoyed an outstanding night. htttan~ 12. or 13 from the floor and missing only once an rune attempts at the free.throw line for a game·higb 32 points . He accomplished all that before leaving the game with 10 minutes to play. "Our transition game was excellent " claimed Southern Cal College assistant Jeff Malstead . "We had good shot selection and didn't force any shots." As a team, the Vanguards hit 66 percent from the field (SO of 76>. 25 of 27 from the free·throw line and combined for a total of 31 assists. Entering the game. Southern Cal College was sixth in the nation CNAIA> in field·goal percentage at 56 and Wednesday night's effort could \boost the Vanguards. Two years ago, Laverne suffered a similar fate when it yielded 140 points to the Vanguards. UC IRVINE ROLLS TO VI CTORY, 107-7 1 talented guard for the remainder or the season. slating there were "irreconcilable differences" between the two. a crowd pleaser wherever he played last season. would fill the void in UCl's attack The questions are: Does he want to? Would Mulligan take him back even if he did? And how would the players feel? Bokosky continued· "I asked Jason if I could get him on the team would he come back. He said no. "I told him he could come back and play if he was ready to play Bill Mulligan basketball. He 'paused this time and said. · 1 don't think so. Bo'." .. Bo did what he did on his own and I'd rather not get into it," said Mulligan after the game. ''I'm not so sure I would take him back.·· Coincidentall y. Works was in attendance at Crawford Hall Wednesday night. It was his first appearance s ince his departure to watch his. teammates this season. "If he could play the point guard the way Mulligan wants him to play it, he would help a lot," admitted forward Rainer Wulf. who then added. "ll would be all right if we had him. but we can be just as good without him, too .. "I don't miss it. really," said Works at halftime. "He ( Bokosky> asked me to come back and I told him no. I've put basketball behind me now and this is the best I 've felt in a long lime." Works averaged 9.5 points per game last season while.shooting 57 percent from the Cloor .. In his only outing this year against Team Fiat. he had 12 points, four rebounds and four assists in 19 minutes · So, one would thir1k the story stops there -but it doesn't. . Added Bokosky: ·· 1 told him here's m y number. iC you w1nt to come back and play give me a call. I plan on talking to him later this week." ··1 could change m y mind," said Works ... but I don't think so." There's little question the 5·10 Works, who was The Anteaters have a week before they open the PCAA season against CAI State Fullerton at Crawford Hall. Hopefully, somebody will make their point very clear by then. Skiing conditions Hare a,. n l c-llloM lot W-14ey IOUTHlllN CAt.ll'OllMIA o ........... _ ,~ lncllH. •-cllalrt. He4149y Hiit -._24 ln<Ms, twG cllolrs. - Wf f oc• lltts. 11;,.111.e lll._-14-40 lnclw• packed...,_- M .. -llt Hlall -14 l~hel, lhrM 11111. Mt.. 8...,-6.14 lnc .. I , tllne <1181". Ml • .,....._ -1011\Chel, two clleln . ..._ """' -'-16 lncllet. $tlrlnQ·IYPt. one cllalr. two wrtac:e llftt. l••w lwftMll -2-3 Ifft, hordpecl<, ......, t llelfl. S-Valley -11 Inches, $t>rl11Q-type, elQM Cllalrs. UTAH Al .. -1331ot.al, 10MW a. • .,.,,... -125 total. 10 ,..,. .,.... ..... -St 1otal, " -•rlell•-1a1o1e1, u Mw. o-v-..-n1o1o1. •-· ML H•-11Slotol, 10new. Hat'lllc V...., -113 total, 1t new. ...... Clftf-tltotei ·-· ......... --~.·-· ,..,...,..,..._._JOW..1, 1Jnew, ,....., ...... _,»toto1,nnaw ......... , 1Jllolol,U-. ~ -IJI lotol. 16-. ........ -l"leltal, 11MW. ·--ttt ... 1, 11 .... CCM.OaAOO A• ............ -........ ;10 ... ; ......... A .... ......-.-'2~; ,,_:,.._ A._.........__,2.,..11tnew:.....,. ............. ...,.,.,,_;~. ... _ P4'!MI\; 11-; ,.......,, ....., ~ -., ..,.._, 10 -; ...-. ll'OCllH.......,. ......,._ °"" TflltrMoy t~ ~..,. a..c ....... -" ... ; '"' -· ....-r. oetll .. .....,. Ill • ......_ -tO 4tfflll: 0 lltWJ wlM Hdl.-.ic.. ·cu1111• .... -.. 0tttt11: • -: ,._.., .......... atc....,-n._.1,,....;.......,,,... .....,. . c_....., MlmUllt -S7 deOtll;' new. -c,..... ._ -n c»ptt1; n new, ....-.. OOUICI_., INwo -4.5 ~; 6 new. oo-. pacllec! --r. 0-a ...., -S6 del)ll'I, 12 new. ~. "'"" !lllW*r 11110.-. -I deptll; 3 new;--· POCl<.0 ~. Ml4NM ValMY -CIOMd on W.dnetdays. 11111-...141-IOdeptl\; 4Mw; --.-•eo powOer. K•Y• ..... -72 *9th; 11 -; pow6er, peckacl powder. ~...,.._. ._... -61 motfl; n new; l\IOwder, oocltecl _.r. I.owe .... VOl'-Y -61 deptll; 1' new, ...-,, CIOCl<ad .,.._,. .,._rdl -IO dlPt • O new. oow6er. packed .... -.. ,.....,._40deP«ll, T-. _..,,peckM -"'· """ ~-11deClttl; Onew; herdpecU,S. ,. • ....._. -SJ deptll; 1 new; ~r, lll*k.0....-. ....,.._.., -.. Otptll; 11 MW;--·~ ~. ....-....-1S....,,;l-;"9der.~ --· It. M#\'S-56....,.; ·-· "'"" ...... 1111a-1.-. -°'9tfl 'rtllay IM""" Sllrlelly . • .. ,.._._ • ..,,;II_; ....... ........ -• dl!ICI\; 12 ... ; --· ~ ~. ... ,_ -.......... -; .......... """_.,· T ...... -at ~: 4 -· ........ 1*11.M ,.....,, ., ... -10 ...... ; lO ,...,; ~. ~ ,...., .,. .. ~ .................. ""Mell .... .. ............ -S4 -.. .. : ...... ,.....,, lll*kM ,,..,..,. Me'J .,_ -10 O.Otll; '"" new; .-..er. llMIO.O ..... r. --C..--tl~;11_;.,..,,.,NClllM ~. NOT•: 5111• "''" In lnCllH rtfetl " llMkk• -............ "'. - -.... r. to_ ........ Mflltln. ----- OUTSTANDING VALUES! 1982 VW OUAMTUM WAGON !> spd lrans. arr cond, leatherette seats. radial tires and more! (Stk. 3089) (004796~ Utt Mee $12.065 Dnc-t $1370 SALIPllCE s I 0 695 sc•oceo Coupe. 5 speed transmission. metalllc p1lnt. rear window w I per/wHher. elloy wh ..... ....._, C89Mtte Ind mcJf91 (Stk. 323$) (017:l • NICI 5 10 695 Free· Pf'600 Charger 'With purchase of this ' RCA VCR. non ~ SelectaVlslon· RCA 6 Hour VHS Video Cossette Recording Tope TERMS AVAILAa&i UPON APPROVU> CRIDfT. Price Includes Gernco's Extended Protection Plan 398 24 RCA ColorTrak 19" Diagonal Color 1V And Video Monitor • ll's a fully-featured Color Trak receiver for normal TV viewing • It's a high-resolution video monitor to accomodale a wide variety of video equipment A Colotlrok lV RecelYe< Plus o Multi-Purpose lV monltOf for video tape recordef, VHR, video comefO or 84ecitonle'\'ldeo game. non ~ Colotltak 10496° RCA Selectavlsk>n Portable Video Cassette Recorder With 3 Woy AC/OC Operation Capablttty non ~ • Electronic touch button VHF /UHF tuning • Tape counter with memory switch SelectaVlslon· • 14 day electronic programmer Join Today ... •. .ror more values Ilk• thesel We're committed lo ghre our members the lowest prlcee. Come Info your nelghbol'h09<! Gemco and start saving! A llletlm .. memberatllp Is yours for juat $1. 1019°0 RCA Selectavlslon Infrared Remote Control 6 Hour Video Cassette Recorder • Full function infrared wireless remote control • Up lo 6nours recording on a single cassette • 14 day electronic programmer with timer memory back-up Automatic tape rewind • Picture Search plus variable speed special effects ' . non ~ 6900 12" Dlogonol Portable 8tock And White 1V • Simulated walnut cabinet • Ideal gift for the student in ine dorm Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT,({.hurtd•y, J•nu•ry 7, 1982 non ~ 799 80 Lightweight Video Camero For Both Portable And Indoor Use XL-100 25" Diagonal Console Color 1V ., Automatic Contrast /Color tracking • Automatic color control and fleshtone correction • Super AccuFrlter picture tube with tinted phosphors • Unitized Xtendedl 1fe Chassis • S1gnalock electronic varactor tuning • 20-position single-knob VHF /UHF channel selector • Free delivery and nOf'mal installation within trading area • fl 8-8 1 power zoom lens • Electronic v1ewf1nder • Bu1ll-ln boom microphone • Automatic ms • Automatic white balance system • Macro locus Price 1nc1uoes Gemco·s Extended Protection Pion Price Includes Gemco·s Extended Protection Pion Members Enjoy Our Extended Protection Plan 1Yeat~ 3Yeott~ all Parts and Service on ell Television end Console Stereo on all Picture Tubet' • 'lnstelletlon cotl• not Included In 2nd and 3rd yHr. ' . , " , ; • r Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thul'lday, Jtnua'Y 7, 1.112 • "There's a light in there so the cookies con see." ' I ' Mi\RMADl.:KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum , I .. "Off I And never mind that 'why don't you sit In the kitchen' look!" Jl'DGt.: PARKER 50 Miika city UNITED~ Syndlcm 54 Altum Wednlldly'a Pl.lz:dl 8oMd 67 &cwtr*le ·Ill Cen.'t lllY MGn!Mly ., Dlallll'O 11 °'**litY 12o....r 13 us Pl'9llcllnC DOWN 1 Hit hlrd 2Co1Drte. IWNbuc*et 4 Of,,_..,,. IM/tlllM ·= 1 .,. Ion " Prtlrtt lndlln 41 ...,. • "Lady kftOllft 21 Hert>,.,. 4a Dlllol • _.. .. Hird wood: 44.,..... °'~ MA. 41 lllOlrto ""* •C..,. .. ......_, .,.. .,...., ........ 1-1-e: I by Ferd & Tom Johnson Ys#-l··S~'D ONl..Y T~t.l ME TKATMUCH OFIT. P'll~ ... ~ r--:::;;:;;....._ 11T• of ... , ._. .... ..,_.,_ U"9111arb PMNth·-----------WHATDIP~OO?C~ 1 DIPNTPOAM'MIN6! VOO CAH TEU Me... l'M l~NOCEHT ! TlJM•LEWIEDI 1HA'f ~1Nt75 Ml!-I Nei:C1 A New SAWL.f1JA6" ••. GORDO THEY MIGHT EVEN LAND TONIGHT AND BREAK INTO OUR HOUSE Ft:NK l' W INKERBEA N 60C0~1 ~E5!wt OOWf HAVE 10 PAACTIC£ I~ 1JE~A~! "ff.NL. NO\&) l.1 SfEN, ""o-., QONl ~A't ~Ml "<>S"f1l.E. 1"0 ~llM ~ I HOPE THEY WON'T COME UPSTAIRS "~1"\l.f, 1 IA>AA1 COU\.0 I A>~t&l."f ~"f 1"o ~Ml 1"AA'f ~~Q CoMSIVE~ ~1'11..£. ~ by Chartn M. Schutt vou~•sc.ur II/JI.£ IN a.ASS, MA«CIE .. ·~ 6ET IN ~ESS 'mOvet.E 'TWAT WAV ! by Gus Arriola b Tom Batiuk by Kevm Fagan .. ~ ... SOME1'"1N<, ll.CE. -WtMO'f' S 1'0l.0 ME A L.01' A&OOI ~·. by Lynn Johnston THRTSR ~~NO-···\~·r rr. ~ z l "!Jocal theaters gear. tor '82, 'Romantic Comedy' first lyTOMTITUS Of .. ...., ........ Two local communlty lheatera, wblch alrea<lY have 1lven playaoers somethJn1 new to view thls season, are ln rehearsal for another pair or Oran1e County premlerea. . The La&uoa Moulton Pla)',houae ls readytna lts production of Bernard Slade's "Romantic Comedy" for a Jan. 22 openin1, while the Newport Harbor Actors Theater will unveil "Division Street" on Feb. 2 at ita Costa Meu establlahment. "Romantic Comedy" ts the second Slade play of tbe season for Laguna, which opened Its 1981·82 scpedule with "Same Time, Next Year." John Ferzacca, a familiar figure at the Moulton, is directing tbe production. Heading tbe cul are· .. playhouse managin1 director Douglas Rowe 111111 and• his wife Catherine as a pair or collaborating playwrights. Pamela Burden, Greg Howit, Effie Baird and Tina Angelique complete the ensemble. "Romantic Comedy" will open the weekend of Jan. 22·23 and play Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 13 with Sunday matinees at 2:30 on Jan. 24 and Feb. 7 at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Advapce reservations a1e being taken at 494-0743. "Division Street," which focuses on a group of Sixties radicals trying to adjust to life in the E ighties. was written by Oscar-winning screenwriter Steve ( .. Breaking Away"> Tesich. Comprising the cast are Geotrrey Meek, Philip Garrison, Christine Nicoll, Lisa Tierney, John Szura. Olegorlo Andrade, Rick Hull and Louisa Abernathy. P e rformances will be given Thursdays throu1h Saturdays at 8 p.m . and Sunday• at 2:30 p.m. from Feb. 5·28 at the Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vlata St., Costa Meaa. Call 831-5110 for ticket information. • BACK.STAG E -Wil TbomPtOO or Irvine, last seen as the doddering colonel In "Murder In the, Magnolias" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, takes on a almilar aasi1nment in the title role or "Tbe Oldest Living Graduate" for the Ana .Modjeska Players lhis weekend .. performances will be 1iven Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 6 in the Anaheim Cultural Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim, with tickets available at 991-4135 ... Three local hilh schools will be represented in the lltb annual High School Theater F .. lival at Occid~tal College this weekend . . . competing are Estancia Hiah of Costa 1Mesa with "The Crucible," Corona del Mar Hilb with "The Good Doctor" and San Clemente Hi&h wllh "The Prime of Miss Je4Ul Brodie" ... • CALLBOARD -Auditions for the musical "The Pajama Game" will be held Monday at 7:30 by the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster ... director Kent Johnson wi ll be seeking a cast of five men and six women for principals, plus singers and dancers of all ages The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse wHJ hold auditions for Equity performers next Thursday at Hollywood's American Legion Hall, 203S N. HLghland. for its next two s hows, "I Ought to Be in Pictures" and "Forty Carats," opening Feb 16 and March 30, respectively Once-shaky guitarist ,now . conducts recording~~r Sinatra albu01s HOLLYWOOD <AP > -When Don Costa first met Frank Sinatra, it was 1942 Costa was a guitarist in a Boston radio orchestra who didn't know how to read music. He played by ear and instinct. Sinatra came through town with his rhythm section and arranger and Costa was one of the local men hired for the singer's 15-minute radio program. -"I was numb. so nervous I wasn't even hiiting tbe strings on my guitar," said Costa . . . "But Frank and his conductor. the great Alex Stordahl, i nspired me. l went right out and bought manuscript paper. 1 didn't know which way was up but I was determined to learn," recalls Costa. Nearly 20 years later, Costa walked into a Hollywood recording studio to encounter Sinatra again. But this time, Costa wasn't a nervous recording musician. He was going to conduct a major orchestra in his own arrangements for a Sinatra record album. That 1961 session MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE "".-..c-ol .. .....,. •to -,___ .. _~"' ,,..,,..-.,_o, .. ,,~ f'iil AU. AGE.I AOtm'IO ~ Qenetal Aud-..C.a ~ AU.AGUAl)till!TltO ~ ,._..,O.._S.._led All a G NfO ll!ltllMs AECE•Vl THE SEAi. 0# TH[ MO"°" PlCTUllE COOE 0# StV REGUl.AI ION rol lerskates • walker~ .oys ·w~s·••• scoOters*hot rods* coupes• t railers*hard . tops•convert- lbles.*motor homes* lawn mowers*limos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows• reGreational vehlcles•gotf carts* model tralns"blkes •pranos•cars ref rfoen1tors *ska~····· . If H's-Wh•ls you'N move It faster Ina DatlyPllot clnslfled . •d. Call t '42·5'71 ancl 1frilndly ld-vtsor wtll MIP you turn . r.1.'=' REDSIPGI At Showut 8:00 ND EmroTI'/ S.C.. No'- ~ESFMJlll HEAYmlPG) Shows 91 7:15 9:20 NE~IRI Shows at T:OO 9:00 No Pa- AWfflCFOF llAUCIE(PG) Show1 at 7:00 9:20 iiiiti(RI 7:10 & 9:30 Joflfl lleMhl --••DMtRI NloeO......(R) m·sa Strings," a nd began a friendship and professional collaboration that has spanned two decades, four. television specials, a dozen albums , concerts throughout the world and three million-selling s ingles "Cycles," "My Wa y," and "New York. New York." Sinatra and Costa's latest project is the Jus t -releas ed Re pr ise album. ''She Sho' Me Down." Costa produced Reprise Records' first hit, "If 1 had a Hammer," by Trini Lopez. With a career that extended from 78 rpms to digital albums, from the swing era to the rock revolution, he produced a string of gold records for Little Anthony and the Imperials, and has conducted recording sessions for Sarah Vaughan. Johnny Mathis, Tony Bennett and Debby Boone. I Read all todays news • • ~ everyday in the llllJ Pllll THE l'<HlT THrf,TRE • • • ' ,)' J \ •ttumorand eroticism in a tender and entertaining work~ NOW PLAYING Alie••• w WW-f'UB Otanve en 0340 er. S2B339 ·~u. Nc...a .....,,., 9-11 pl e»a w~ 993 osce DNA ... I04ITII. COAIT ,WA •ana.• ar..eac 3911 EOWUDS WOGHlllDGl .,.,,.,. 111c1551 oess TOtn cun11 C:IMMAI Cossa~ (714) 751 CHIC t=.~~-:.=:.::.=c·..., I ::.':"oeo~ • • Orange Co.et DAILY PtLOT/Thurtd1y, January 7, 1982 __ .. ___ ..., -· .., __ *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (bcept Special Engagements 1nd Hollcl1ys) V. MlllAOA MAll o Muooo ot llo1ec10111 LA MIRADA WALk·IH 994·2400 I ......-.,,_ . ._ ........... -c ~----·RAIDERS OF TH£ LOST ARK-"TAPS" <NI 11 M > • a • t • tt M 1H l U ».J"tM.1tl ttlt --·--, ...... O• .._.... ,._...,... t..a 0., ,.., , .... ,.~----·• o.., ..... ,,_.,.,,.... ~•nW*·o,,,.•.-c..o'fO _..., _ .. ,_,_._ --NEIGHBORS "'' REOS rP01 u ,. 1 ».• •.• ...... 11 w UM 4M 1>0 ~.4A ....... A• • IALL.'f.,.-_Ut ABSENCE OF MALICE -t•1••· ... ··-- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN •ua• ••YllOl..De • SHARKEY S MACtflHE 1•1 " • J" ... I.''~, ... Mial •l'Y..:k.09 • SHARKY S MACHINt .. , t ••• ··~· ... i. .. foculty 01 Conalewooo 213/531·9510 01:011M11 c econ. ~ -.trTOW f'lMI.._. '°"°. IUlllll!llll AU.I.JI ·'TAPS" ,,... ·RAIDER$ OF THE LOST ARK ,,. .. ... .. .... . .......... ,_. .... . LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN t• MUN>la, IC......,..,_ Am \.Oft.,.,_ MTMl~'f RAGTIM€' IN! FOCUlfy "' ()el ""'° ·-••. -· ·-21J / 6U·9211 eoc:M>••••w.•~ CHARIOTS OF FIRE" ,,... 'ti )4.t . ti ..... ,. LAGUNA iACS ...__ • WM.ftll tu""6U ·euooY BUOOY ... , u .................. .. so. COASi WALK·IN Soulll Coo~I Hrwoy al lltooawo., 494-1514 ...,., ........... SltAAKY S MACHINE 1111 I ti • 411 1 tt •• ..... ~ • MllAftllO'fO "nelahbors· 1•1 , ..• ~ ........ IMPORTANf NOTICE' Clfll n•m• UNO(ft 12 ffUl 1 ~•fff '"' Wfftllr9t "'"" ltww ftt S 30 • S1• St11 M•l 4 30'• Cjlj( J1 $0111C1 • YOUll AM CAii IWJO 1$ l'OIJll $1\MlR 1W IC> ... CM IWllll WITll OfllOM ~ l'OSIT10ll -lllll<Ci 11111 flOlllJIU I•~ CM-A -DO 11111 ,.. MOO AH~HllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IH '••••OY •t o• \.em.of\ S• 179·9150 ,...,.., ......... l.ti.U.f ra.&.8 ABSENCE OF MALICE IPOI ".,. STIR CRAZY" "'' tlNf Ji SOUNO ---------r1 -- ..... M•OMe --N:1-I TARZAN THE APE MAN ~ ------- HEAVY.:.ETAL flll ,_ SOFIN€ , .. _ OftAGONSLAY't'.ft-"' I A CHANGE °' SEASONS . - Clllf 11 SOUNO • Clllt f1 M>IJllO 91JI NA PA Ill BUENA PARK ORIVE IH hnt04n A•• wev or l.nott 121·4070 1J·lllilli"I SO• O.ego ,,._., o• "<XM"""' (So) 962·2411 IA t \' "41,._.)' Iv HI-WAY 39 Ol!IVI IN I • •<.A&~~ lA HABRA DJllVI IN _ ........ ·-·-· ..... -•n·IH2 .. -- • 61,A. ... (,/ --c ""'" • ....,.,.., ""'"'°" TAPS" --·THE CANNONBALL AUN C• Yf CttiMI •• MOOERN PR09LEMS tNI -HINE TO AVE •1 CIJO[ f 1 $0\lllO lltocfttlwf So Of Q.110.n Gt-,,......,, 191·3693 ---·-·--'NllGHIORS" 1111 -~, D«CTECTIVE 1N1 ORANGE 0 111Vl IN Sonlo AflO lrwy • S•o•• College ssa-1022 ---· I tftARKl'f' S MACHIN€'".----.... '°•'I •• 1111 ANY WHICH ':°AY YOU CAH' -ne1--:: .. -...-fll .......... _..._..,.. c """ , ..... ,, ...... MISSION OP I IN . . /J ll .. .... . '·,. WA RN(s;> 1 ""' ,,.. ~c:.~=~~ AU#J~i:Siv~ I ~ --. NOW PLAYING r Orange CoMlOAll. Y PILOT/Thuraday, January 7, 1982 WASHINGTON (AP> Motorleta who abandon larae care In favor of the more fuel·efflctent ~.ubcompacta, especially thol• bum In Japan, may be taltlna a considerable ufety rlak, according lo an Insurance Industry study. The study aald insurance clalma from 1978 through 1980 show occupants or small cars stand twice the chance of being kllled ln an· accident than people in full·slze cars. William Haddon Jr., president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, said the survey v the first "real world" information ahowln1 the dancer of drlvln1 amall cara. The 1urvey waa baaed on Information from 10 major companies that write balf tbe country's auto pollclea. In rel,uln1 the •tudy, Haddon reiterated the ln1ur1nce Industry's lona-standlna poet\lon that auto manufacturers are not doing enough to build aaft cars -a claim the manufacturers deny. The survey waa particularly critical of the Japanese imports, which ln recent years have taken more than one·fiftb or the U.S. market. FATHER SUES NBC Engineer Robert A Batsche of Fairfield. N.J .. has filed suit against NBC claiming discrimination in that the company refused to grant him paternity leave to care for his newborn son. Stop-smoking tablet studied W ASHJNGTON <AP I -A tablet made from a plant derivative similar to nicotine and a chewing gum made with silver acetate may warrant further study as aids for p,eople who want lo stop smoking, says a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel. But cloves, lemon oil, licorice, ginger and numerous other ingredients in non-prescription drugs billed as smoking deterrents don't help smokers quit the habit, the panel said. . "No adequate proof was found that any of the non·prescriplion drugs . . . can help smokers quit," the panel determined. They said, however. it would be worthwhile to conduct studies on lobeline, a ptant derivative similar to nicotine but weaker, and silver acetate, a salt that makes tobacco smoke produce an unpleasant metallic taste in the mouth. Lobeline is sold as a taQlet and silver acetate as a chewing gum or lozenge, FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said. Japon marriages rise TOKYO <AP) -:-For the first time in eight years the number of Japanese couples saying, "l do" increased, but statistics also reveal an increase in divorces. t he Health and Welfare Ministry said. On averace. said Haddon, the risk of belna klUed ln a cruh ln moat Japanete subcompacta •·11 34 percent hlaher than in the aame abe clua Amerlcan·made cars.'' Of the u car models cosaaldered moat unsafe, the aurvey aaid 12 were bulll in I apan. By contrut all of the 15 safest cars were American and none were aubcompacts. The survey covered 139 car models ranked as to the relative number of injury claims flied from 1978 through 1980. William Duncan , tfie Washington representative or .. 11499 the Japan Auto Manufacturera Association. said he wu "puzzled" by the Insurance industry "attack on Japanese cars." "The Japanese make a quality car and safety is part of that," be said In a telephone interview. Ford Motor Co. spokesman J erry Sloan said: "We believe most things have been done to make cars safer. Now It Is up to drivers to fasten their seatbelts and aovernment agencies to keep drui\k drivers, off the roads." The insurance Industry has called repeatedly for ............ 124.95 ............ 164.95 lnss-y clm·J fire facade Black framed firescreen with bfas.s trim Hanging brush and pot(er #103. Reg. 3-4.95 2495 The figures, carried in Japanese newspapers, said 780,000 couples exchanged marital vows in 1981, up 5,000 from the previous year. · For the 18th straight year, the number of 1vorces rose, umilingan esfim1lted l"SC,000-CI: coat ha rs grease gun. • ic- in 1981. up 12,000 from 1980, statistics showed. Farmer sentenced BUCHAREST, Romania <AP) -A regional court in eastern Romania has sentenced a state farm manager to two y~an in prison for burning hia unharvested crops, a Bucharest daily reported. The Romannia Libera newspaper said that Ion Novae, head of the Corotisca state farm, ordered about 425 acres of com burned after his farrr missed the government's Nov. 1 barvestinf deadline. ,.iJ~l!J~M l1llJ.Pllt Classifieds · \\)\\1 s 1'f-· "\r.'l\ ~\'eo fo(G cor.c\· \t1fl \,1\C· ~\eo\ -~~~f..CoWJ.· \\O~.--~~~ y . . _. '' 10nly tWo cal• from • tht Retl•t•r. Sold It · In the Piiot · th• first dayl ;, ' ~ ~~tl@642-567Q charge. It~-by phone from South L•gun• I North County CT cell 540.1220 toff..frH. a real good · deal. 40;s500 grease gun. Don't let this one slip by. '7090 reg. 9.98 788 automakers to place alrbaa• ln cars to protect pa11en1ers and install non -laceratln& w l n d s h I e l d • to protect agabuit cuta, espec- ially in small cars. The Reaaan administration r ecently rescinded federal requirements for passive restraints such as airbags or automatic seatbelts. The small cars, Increasingly popular because o f fuel efficiency: are espec ially deadly, Haddon charged, adding that he would urge motorists to .. stay away from compact and subcompact cars as they are now designed." But Robert McDermott, chairman of the United Servicet Automobile Association, the nation's ninth·larceat auto insurer, acknowledced that. "small cars are here to stay" and the emphaala should be placed on aetting automakers to Improve safety. Accusing manufacturers of not trying to sell safety, Mc Dermo tt told reporters, "Despite all the information we've gathered <over the years about auto accidents) we've not b ee n able to Impress the automobile industrv." YOUR CHOICE! NOW 2!1 While Supplies Last 6 Y2 INCH PLIERS You get your choice of two valuable pliers -the 6'h in. long nose for working in confining areas. or the diagonal pliers for cutting wire or cropping metal very close. Choose one or buy them both! a gas. 4 piece .oak IOI set Turner propane tanks . 18" Mt of realistic looking oak logs made of high-heal mate· rial. #PS0·18·4C. Reg. 49.95 3895 J79 -Black-& Decker Variable Speed Reverse Drill. 3/8" 17127 reg. 29.99 24 88 lllby lock 11t Tyto by Kwilllet. Keyed fOf eicteriOf door with dead latch for extra MC\frtty. Complete with 2 ~eys. Bnia finish. MOO. Reg. 11 .i9 -EV89tO-uo1•· N1W1 CHAA&.11'1 AHGeLI TMAIUMHUNT ntlMUPN'TI 0-t. Lindt Levin I HAWAII fltW,.o ...... IM~T GI> OOCCAWTT (J) 08IHEWI 1~= * • "Oil L~ng" j1No) Robby a.neon. Chtt!N Dumlng. A eongwrlUng cab dr1ver 11 9lded by a 111'1111 mciM•y In proving blmMff lnnoo1n1 ol • murder ~ge 'PG' CB) TWO AGAJN8T THE AACT1C A woll, • ~Int enCI • polar bMt .,. encoun-'"'° by two Eskimo chlt-dren du1lng ll*r slruogll for autvfval In the AtC11C CWci..(Pllll 11 Cl>MOV15 * * * "Sunday In New York" ( 1~) Cliff Robert-''°"· Jane FOllda. Art1r l)ejng luted by het boy· friend and 1ra .... ung to New York 10 v1al1 tter bfoltllr, a ~no women conaldera hit l>Olitlon on Wglnlty .(}.)MOVIE • *'* "Blood Feud' (19801 Sophia LO<'en. Mar- cello MastrOlanM. A Widow It lld.o by an idealistic ~ end a smaHume gangat1r In he< vengeful cruude eg•lnst the mafloeo who killed ~ huaband. ·A· l:aO f> llUU.8EYE • I LO"e LUCY ·~~!rr (i}af)HEWS I MN*Y MILLER 7:.00 C88 H£W8 NeCNEWS • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I A8CNEW8 YOU ASKED FOR IT F111urld· "Mlfflon Voll Ari· Ill" 1nd "Robin Hood 01 The Alvw." m THE JEFFERSONS George laces • drashc dec:lalon. ., JOt<ER'S WILD 81) OVEREASY Gues1 u1ronau1 Charles "Pete" Contad (A)Q '1!) MACHEll.. / la4RER NPOfn' Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 111 IJfTIATAMitetT TONGHT An lnt8'Yllw wtlh coun1ry etar Eddie Rlbl>ill. all THE MUPPET8 Ouesl. Wally Boag (lt' V10EO JUKE90X (O)MOVIE * * "Middle-Age Crazy" C 19801 Ann-Mttgret. Bruce O..n A T ••es dlYeloper 's auc:c:.utvl IOb and beaut•· lul Wile manage to drllle him Into • m+d-ltl• crisis 'A' 7:30 tJ 2 OH THE TOWN F111urld a chal wllh Mori Sehl, Ille man wno has become an 1nst1tutlon In polllk:al satire: a llls<I wlth a Chimney ·~· a loOI< at a Mnlo< c111tens' Kazoo bend, the HvmdlngetS 0 Q) FAMILY FEUD D LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY The girts accept a rotlt!< akallng dale wllh rwo allOrt men 8 EYEOHLA. 0 MATa. GAME m a.t•A•s•H Hawk1y1'1 exlreme exl\luStlon mani._11 itself In the form of nocturnal bHketball games and lr1g1'1en1ng nightmares. I TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEll. I LEHRER AEPOAT FREEDOM Mick Betker g rabs u :-.l'IC-14tyled Captain Freedom ufler thl' caped c 1~sader inadve1·tcnt1~· interrercs "ith the flrubb~,. undercover officc1"s arrest of a robber in "Hill Street Bluc14" at 111 tonight on KNBC' < 4 1. C!> NIW8 ()) P.M. MAGAZINE A constructlOn wotker who ~ • poetlt 1191, Am«lca's ugllllt fish IMtl· vii. III YOU AlfCID FOA IT (R' IN8tOE THE NFL HOlll Len Daw.on and Nl()lc ~tl'pr_..I hlghtlghls ol crlllcal g-. enalysla •nd pr• dictlOns of upcoming dM· slonll contnts In the NFL. Cl ) MOVIE '* • •on "The Eteph1n1 Man" ( 1980) Jonn Hurt. Anthony Hapklns A dedi- Cllld phyllClln llkll under 1'111 wing • horribly deformed man wflOH Nie 1111 then had been spenl In chMC> freak exhibllions PG' 1:00 IJ (J) MAGNUM, P.1. A news correapondenl atrhlft In Hawaii, suppos- edly to cover • rOYline 110- ry,but Kluaffy In ... ,ch of an 1n1ema1k>nal aasass4n. D Q)FAME (Premiere! A yoong 001-01- llate atudeot arrives on New York City to anend the Hlg.h ScllOot tor Ille P«l«mlng Arts "COLI.EGE 8A8KET8AU Old Oomlnlofl "' UCLA a o M<>MAHO MINOY • M0<k Ind Mindy agr .. lo let M41rth have • friend stoep 011ttr. un•ware that lhe friend Is his Vol\lplUOUI classmate Vetlca from Ork 0 THE SILENT CR&S&S Hoala: S1an Mooneyham, Cwot Lawrence G~ta· Mike Oougtu. Dlc:I< Van Pallen. M _ _.. McGo- Ylnl • P.M. flllAOAZJHI! A cona1r\IC1lon wortcer Who became a POii&• star. a man wno 11,,.. 1n a repia 01 a VIC10rlan inaane uytum. Dr WUGO on "stomach ataplel", l)uun W-•tetn on .,.. c:ollec:t· lllp tor under 12~ II) MOVIE * * *""' ··Sabrina" ( t9S4) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn Thi daughter ol the family Chauffeur Is aoughl alter by two wealthy soclah1e bfoltters fl) CHRISTO: NEW l*ootENllON8 .. Alff A discussion with tNI inlet· n•llonalty-«nown en\l\ron- mental artist. Cttnsto and • look al ,..,. wont •. '1!) SNEAK PAEVlEWS Roger El>ltt end Gene Slake! pick the belt movies ol 1981, teeturlng scenes lrom "Aeg1lma. "Allanhc • Clly... "CharlOIS Of Fl re" and "Pnnee 01 The City .. CC MOVIE * • "Survival Aun" ( 1980) Paler Graves. Ray Mltland. A group of ,_,_agers stumble upon • gang ol dope amugolers on lhe Ari- zona delert ·A' ($)MOVIE * ** "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fonda. Dotty Parton. Thrff working women rebel 9111ln1t their aubju· getlotl by • INll c:M\Mnlat boll. 'PO' CIMCMI * * "Tiit lncredlbie Shrinking Woman" (IMO) Uly Tomlin. Cllw• Gr~ din A houMWlfe llnda h hald to c~ when lhe Mlddlnty shtlnlca In Ila. 'PG' 8.:30 8 9 IDT M THI! WUT A jlltld, would-bl bride turna to Frog lor comfort andaol-. m All IN THE FAMILY The Bunk1r1 1Mrn that the "m11de In h11v1n" r-ot Edith'• favorite COU8ln lan't 10 divine artlt 1111 • SHEN< PMVEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Sltilel pie* 11'11 bMI ~ of 198 t. t.aturlng -- lrom "RagtW-." "Atlantic: Clly," "ChWIOll 01 Fk-1" and "Prince OI The Clly" ~ PORTIWTI IN PASTn.8 "The Arlltt" (f4'MOVI£ * * ·~ "B•ck Ao•d•" (19811 Sally Field, Tommy LM .io.-A ttoolcer and a boHr ..-1 llnd 1<1"91 -· to find the aon lhl gave up tor adopllOfl v-w eoo 'R' cm~ 9:00 8 (I) KHOt'8 LAHOIHO ~ ,,_ .. • handsome Widower at a grief therapy -IOn and Invites him """' tor dinner. 0 OIFF'AENT STIO<EB Arnold goes on • hunget strike lo 1UPPOf1 an Indian cllllm that a Drummond oon.tructlon Ill• 11 the locatlon of a NC¥ed lndlen burial ground Q 8 9 llAMEY MLLER AA old men lltemc>ll IUI• c:icM 10 lhal Ilia c009in can OOlllCt lhl inaurltlCI. and a cardiac .-..c1taUon lnltructor OOM ~in a dlpett,_,t 110<1 CJ G AU.GOD'I ~ Mllllona of !"-world's ctlll· dren five In • delicate bal· •nc. bet-Ill• and death. hope and deepair. .. MEAVGRlmN Guestl Jeclt Jon... Zia Zia Gabor, Donna Dixon. Terry and Aalpll Kovel. SI WHY .. THll WORLD? '1!)~ THEATRE "The ~ Tr-OI Thi- ka Thi PromlMd Land" B&Md on the memoira or Ettpllh Huxley Th• Granll arrive In Keny• uger 10 begin rHping a luc:r111.,. coll .. crop lrom their newly purcheNd land, Hlyley Miiia and David Robb 11111 (Part 11 ~ L<>Oe( ALIVE lO'MOVIE * • * ··First Family" ( 19801 Giida Radner, 8oO Newt\art The MXUaily· rec>reued daughter of the country's Wlifdelt prnl- den•lal femlly evtt to lnheblt Ille White Houle comptlcatft hit l•th&r's allemptl to conduct the affairs of the ttete. 'A' CHANNEL LISTINGS--· t:30 o a GIMME,. llMAK Nell'• lormer husband ae111 her for• loan _ a o TAXI 8 KNXT ICBSI 0 0 KN6C INBCI l 0 IClLA (Ind I " e l(ABC (ABC> c 0 t<FMB CCBSl • 0 l(HJ TV (Ind I ,, D KCST (ABCI [ ID l(TTI/ (Ind I s e t<COP TV (Ind I 0 111 KCET (PBSI (I GKOCE CPBSI On Tl/ Z Tl/ HBO IC1nernc11'I 1WOR1 N Y N Y IWT BSI IESPNI CShowtime) SpolllQhl CC•ble New~ Network) Louie. Mgtr IO INI OYI hia new1y-conatrUC1ed bomb lhllter. csarw "" c:abbiet to aptrld • Wllkend In •I wrthhlm CJ ., 90AOEN.JNE8 This l9ldaJ conala11 ol Interviews with _., !If· ue-wl!O have !led Nicar· egue end El Satvadot and Miiied In C•lllornla. (t)MOVIE * * "Aoed G_ .. (19811 Stecy KMCh, Jtrnle lM Curtll AA _,Irle lrvcil· .. •, • bemltlful llltdlllller and • S191Clhopettllc It- • lfewlnl Ille .... '°"'' .,.~,.,,_for .. ~ ...... ·~· •..ow * '10on't AllHllf "TM Phone" ( 1HO) J•111 .. WMI~. 'IO Oerr· 111'1. A ~II\ wltll niirnerout peraonallty Qllittle Commlta • _. OI ~llWfdef• HICZ)MCMI •• "11-"Md" (1t11t JoM ...,_, Cllatlotte s 1'"'1 Ah« gMflo birth 10 • "'°"'"' °' • d!Md. • ~ yollf19 ~ --the beby IOI' the IMher to r81M lllont In wtuitever IMhlonhl~. 10:00 e <J) NUMI Mery ''* dMply Ir\ love with en lift hlatory lnetruo- tor. then 1Mrn1 that he IS lwmN!lylll a a *1. l'TMET awn follooiillng • -... 10ca1 '*• Captelr\ Fvrltk> dtmandl • c:on19'tnce of locel OM1Q Chi911, and hllctt git• unwanted "tlcf' from • weirdo bitting llUnaell u Cac>lllln Fr ... dom. l!!':=Nl ... IUTWHO'I~? Moeta· Carot ~. Stan MOOM'/hMI. G.-11. • Elrtim Zlmballat Jr • ONn ~.Willem SNin.r. eu..a.~ "A Love C&r\al Famtty" Jim Lehr., repor11 on the story ol one lo\lt CllMI famlly 1nd their etrugqte 10 un«>ve< the truth tboul their 1on'1 unexpected d .. lh. (~81ZAAN John Byner lhowa >'OU thlngt 1tr11ng1r than truth, larger than Ille. and zanier than enythlng you've ....., -10:111 MOW *. "X&nadu" (19801 ()tj.. via Newlon.John. O..W. Kiity. A young wtm. a r.aventy-and a Mntl- mental mllllonalr' join toroes to opt11 up • huge rotler-dlaoo pelau. 'PQ' te>-.ao ti) INOUEHOENT NETWOMNEW8 SI NOtUlC'TION Ta.EWIK>H "Nk:lc MUUOCO Biography OI AA Atomic Vet9'.,-i" The po11n1la1 ellec:t• ol nuclMt bornO !>lats and Other 1 .. 11 conducted by the V S government In the 19508 .,. ·•-ned '1!) THE LAWMAK.EM Corre1pond1n11 Linda Werthe1met end Cokle Aober1t join Paul Duke tor an up·l~ttte-mlnute sum- mery ol CongreUlonal ac:tMtlM Cl) THI!: WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINfEAS Guett: Robin Fuller. t1:00IJ08(J)9Q) NEW8 8 IATUN)AY HIGHT Holt: Bud! Helvy. GUM1: JennlfwW-f> l.OVE PLUS ONE Hoste Sien ~. Art Lln1t1111er. Gu11ta: OlllMM CMrOll. MlllMa Sue Ande11on, Dave eoYer, LatNlle Hanis. • THI JEf'FP80N8 Geotge mutt melte the plllnful admiaelon lhll lie need• Florence more than hi knew. ., 8ANl"ON> AHO 80N Much to Frid'• deigtlt. Lamon1'1 brlde·IO·b• dlddea not 10 marry rwn Sl DD< CAVETT '9 !NIU WAIHNaTON (O'MOYllE * * * "llle Big Red One" ( 19801 L.. Marvin, Merk HarnlM A tough Army ser- geant IMda IOYr young. lne•perleneed recruits Into the lllollnce-lliled ftay ol World War II combal 'PG' ($JMOVIE • * * . .., "Being Thete" ( 19791 Peter Sellert. Mel- vyn Douglas A llmple- mlndld. mlddi.ageci man. ..no.. only know1edge of th• outalde world •• through l.....wlon. ~ tremendous lame and poww by unwtltlngly con- vincing 1yooon1 and potfll· c;lans that he 11 • genius 'PG' 11:0S Cl) MOVIE • * • "10 Allllngton Place" ( 1971) Richard AttentJoroogh. John Hurt A young BOtllh couple falj victim to• llln<tty nelghbo< wllo otters 10 help !hem OYI of a -lout predica- ment • t 1:ao 8 (J) OIAHCY Ollincy learnt that puatrl- Olf'I being Mid hollagt •bawd • hijacllld jet have been exp<>Md to a de.city vlrue, (R) O alJTONIGtfT Host: Johnny Carson 0.-t: GIO<ge Cwlln. 8 9 MCNIWS NIOHTl.N TUBE TOPrERS KNBC 8 8:00 • "P'Umfl." Premt(•re e>f sc1·ics pulterncd ilfh•r lht.' suc:n•s,.;ful movie See story. pholo bl' lo\\ KCOP CD 8:00 "Sabrina " A fun film from 1954 stun1ng Audl'ey Hepburn us a chaur eur· daughter 1·omunced by an nging tycoon pla~·ed b~· Uumphre~· Bogart. KNXT 8 9:00 "Knots Landing .. Karen invites u handsome widowc1· to d\l'lttel'. KNBC 8 JO:<>O "Hill Street Blul'K.' Following u massacre ut a bnr. Cuptaln Furlllo demands a confenmn• of local (lana chief . Sec Jihoto at ll'rt . • n.ooo~ CZ>MOYll Oacw It llt .. tlly 1)111 OUI * * "Leo Tiit LMI" ( 11170) wt*1 ,.._ lnvllel Na tor· MMCllto MutrOlllMI. Blllit mer Wff• to ~ the • Wiii~ IC>lr"ll!Wlt wltlle"" hOu'9 1:108 MO'lll • II ~Md • • ·•aw Miiden•" (Pan 1) ( 1t71) Chrf1tlan1 A .,111\d o4 Aytter'a, once a Kruoer. Ju6y ~ Men cop. le no.. • dtunll. wno It ~ to Eerth lrom the lrtrntd for murder. ptan11 M1d11u where I econ NIWIMAf women rlM and men per. ~MC form menial t11k1 ~a«Me 1:11!= • ·~ "The Herd Way" *'.\ ''The WO<"-lng Glrlt" (tMOI Petriek Mc0oofl91\, Ti-glm find no IOb too ~ VIII CINI A toked ll•d IO hln<HI and Witt do _...,.. h• to mak• one anythlnglormoney 'R' more 1111 before hi can tllO • MOVIE rl11re 'R' CIMOVIE * *14 ··S.lal" (19801 Mar· INI Mull. Tueaday Wiid. A happily married Marin County coupll 1111 apurrld by lhllr trendy neighbors Into •itptorlng •"•rr11tlve ....... 'R' 1t:OO. IHA HA HA GI.Mt: 9obby Rydell. 8 lll'WGAt Dan 11 rnred to find 001 who lt 111emp1lng 10 $lop the eotnlbad< 111emp11 ol a famous female linger (RI 0 OUR F<>AGOTT£H FNll/4..Y Holts Dale Evant; Stan Mooneyham Gu1111· Mlle• Douglaa. William St,etner, Carol Lawrence • MIU DOUGLAS Gueeta· Oiolc Van Patten. GM G1tatd, Connie Sel>ec:- ca, Tammy Wynelle. Trum· '!!1 Young, Justin Vale &J~RY HEALTH l88UO "Popultllon Diiemma • Of~MOVIE **I ·9 To 5 (19801 J-Fonda. Dolly P111on Thrff working women rebel againtl lhet< eut>iu- gallon by a male Chauvinist ' . 12:30 u a TOl~w.ow Gue111· St Granger; Senalor Wllkllm_ oirmlre, mualclan Richard 81111 (RI D MOVIE * • * "The Geng11er·· (19~71 Batry Sullivan Akim Tamirolf. A man rtMS from aoc:iely'• guller• 10 c:nmo- nal tmlntr'C:I • INOO£NOE:NT NETWON< NEWS ,2;AO e (J) TI4E &AIN'T s""°" goes to e lesa·lhan- ttontel lnllfn•llonal bac· carat pwty being held In Mon11Cerlo 1:00 liJ MOVIE * * • .., "Delay Kenyon"' ( 19471 Joan Crawford. D-Andrewt A woman finds he<aetl In • romanllc dilemma over which of l'lef lwO IOYerl ahe ll>Ould mar- ry • MOVIE * • * 'Mra Miniver' ( 1942) Gr-Garson. Wal· ler Pidgeon A 1arn11y ilvlnO In England during the Ger· m•n tlegl 11 ruggles Io malnlaln 1 normal ••••· ltnee ti) MOVIE * * "The Curse Of Big· 100 1" ( 19721 Wiiiiam 5.mon_,, Aoberl Clymlfa A Yet1-l+ka beeSI hOlds a amall California town on • grip ol anxllty and IMr (C'MOVIE * * 'Ott Laughing" (19801 Aobby Benson, Cl-* Durning A tongwritlng Cltl drl,,.. ii aided by • smar1 monkey In proving hlmlelf Innocent ol • murder charge 'PO' *'*'A "Divine M.i.-" ( 1980) Bette Mldler. The Harleft• This 111m record ol Mkller'I concert perl0<· manca11 at the PU&dena CIVIC Auditorium In Febfu· ary, 1980, tutur .. • 11111i. iy of '°"OI• from cemp 1tand11d• to rock ballad• • punc1ual9d by a aerlM·or raunchy~· 'R' t:ao~= * * * "All Thal Jan" ( 11791 Roy ~. Jes- tlca Langi The lumullU· OYI Ille of I prolt1SMOnal choreogrtpher II followed trom aucc.e on •h• ••aoe 1opereonllcr1-'A' 2:000 EHT'EATAINMEHT TONIGHT An Interview wllh counlry star Eddie Rab1>111 O)NEWS 2:20 0 MOVIE * * 'h "SllX> Train 349" (19641 JON Ferrer. Sean Flynn An Eul German ltowt away on an Amero· can 1r111n heading wMt 2-.25 1J MOVIE * * 14 "(}ylng Room Onty" 1111731 CIOrot LHChman. Roa M¥ton Danoer IOI· IOwl When a woman's hus- band dlsappears 1n lhe walhroom ol a dingy don1r 2:300 NEWS fl) MOVIE * ,_., "The Fury Of The Wollman" ( 19731 Perla Crlst1I. Mark Steven• Arter sullertng • amall ci-1 wound lhll Changel shape, a ICltrlllll 11 lrana- IO<'mtd inlO a l"OCiOUS. luponebeUI 2:408 NEWS 2MCrMOVIE • • 'Joac' Petereon" ( 1175) Jack Thompson, J1ckl Weaver Whtie at1and1ng an Auslrehen university. a former tool· baU stir tutnld 111Ctrlcian advencn hlmMll lhrough allalt1 wllh a beautiful pto-'"'°' end • r1Ch nymphO-manlac "R" 3:00 CC> MOVIE • • ·~ "Catherine & Co · ( 19731 Jane Bltk1n, Palrldc Dew-• A young g.rl Ira· vets lo Patle 10 bec:Oml a high luruon model but her plant tall through and She opens • higNy lucrall\ltl p..ostltutlon business (.$) LAFF-A· THON A comldlen hosl end loor comic con1es1an1s who compete 1g11n1t one another tte leatU<ed In 1h11 unc.nsorad comedy game ahow 3:30. M0\11£ '* *"' "Pfane1 Ot BIOod' f 19MI Jonn Saxon. Basil Rsthbone 1n 1111 year 1990, e ~Ip relurna from a mlaalon 10 Mwt with a lemale vampire aboard ($)MOVIE JOHN DARLING ThBf1iaaal ~; Y'HE-RA.TIN6(5 t--...,,..--=-'...,,.... ~-..=.... 71'-IAT THE TYPICAL. NIELS£N FAMILY PRJVIOES ARE CRUCIAL, BECAUSE THOSE. " NUNtSERS ARE THE BA.SIS ~ i PE.1ERMINNe HOW MIU.IONS OF ~ AP'E/fTISIN(; DOUM5 WILL BE SIENT.1 I ' 6-r7'!u::-t// ~ . • • • "Thi fllc1r1C ~ .. _ .. ,,.,., "°°"1 ,_,. fOtd. Jent ,onda A LM Vega COWbOy atM11 • I 1' ~ tllotougfll>fld "°"' lo ....... him llom hit / .. P'OI' .. ~ ownera 'PO' .MOWI • * ,_. "Hollywood Vatd" ( ,.,., C«ondlol -· ()jct, Ml"1 Frlll! trom lndlalla, YOUr\O ~II~ lnYOlvtd real rc»bery 111&1 ;ti' INnll • .. pert of hlr 1noYle debut .... l :U CH) lltM>E THI Nf'L Ho91• I.Ml o-totl and Nick lluoniconll preetnt hlQhllghta of critical g"'*. Malyell and Pl'• dlctlont of UIJ(lomlng dlvt- llonal cont11t1 "' i:n. NFL. 4!20 • VOV MM! TO r... 90TTOM M THI MA "Mutffly" 4:IO(C)WOVll * • • ·~ "Tho.. Lipa. ,,_ Eyee" I tNO) Franlt Langel&, GtyMll O'Con· nor A ft•mboytnl - eloek ac1or. who dr- 01 lfoeclwlb' Jlaroom, °""'61 tn l~I. 11.-.truc:k prop boY 9nd promot .. hi• romance with e chOIUt gin 'A' (l)MOVIE • '* * ~ "The Elepnanl Men" (19801 John Hun. Anlhony Hoptolna A deOI· calld phyalclan 1ak11 under Illa Wing • horribly deformed fMll wllOM kte 1111 '""' had been "'*'' In C'-P ,, .... hhibltlOn• 'PG' Frida fl'• Dayi i~ Mol'le• 7:IO (C) * *on "Thi Hou11 Of In. 8-t Hewlia" (19691 Robert T eylor. Linda Chrtttlar\ 8:00 CB) * * "Loopfloll" ( 19811 Albert Finney. Mtrtln ~. Tenele>f\ buildl to a Wlat1ef1n0 dlmU ~ the memOera of a OW'll wtio •• plennlng to n• art• an elabot'.... -* robbery lrom the _.. below the atr•t of Lon- don. 'PG' Cl> • • • "libel" I 1959) Ollvla de Hatlilland, Dirk Bogarde. A "*' lltttn9t• to prove hi NII been llblNMI but rulnll "" CU& when h• hH trouble remembering detailL 9:00 (C) * • "Thi L*'Y v-i.,_ .. I 11791 Elliot• Gould. Cybll Sheptllrd ,.,.. lnno- Olnt man end e bMutiful women -""'9PI Into a dMdly llC)lonege caper abo1rd • Europeen 1xpr"• train trlvetlng through pr-w Nul Ger· many. 'PO' t:to. * * "Orahlng LU Vegu" ( 19581 Bowery Boys,' O.vtd Condon Thi Boys go ol1 on enoltler zany adYlnll.lnt In Lei Vega&. Q * *14 "Star Trell- Thi Motion lltclure" ( 1179) Wllliam SNtner. L.eor\ard Nlmoy The '°'"*' com-mand« ol the V.S.S. EnterprlM r..-nblll hie Old crew and Mtl oft «>!' • mlaalon to find the rnysterl- OU'll .,..... rllC)Onllbll tor thl deltructlOn ol numer- ous Federlllotl lleral\lpa. 'G' tO:OO CB) •• "Thi Incredible. Shrinking Woman" (19111 l.ly Tomlin. CNrtte Or~ dill A euburben houelWlle finds herHll getting llft'laller .. her unc:on- oerned '-bend look• on 'PG' Cl) * * "The Hollywood Kntghta" ( 1980) Robert WuN. Tony Oenu. On Hal· iowMfl "" In 1965, • rowdy high achool geng Wl'Mk& havoc In 8ever1y Hiiia to •wnoe thl ctoelng ot their ttangout by the local home owner. aMOCI· atlon 'A' ~.30· ** "W~ Out· 18w" (11391 JOf'ln Wayne. Rey Hutton Thi Tlw'M MHQUllffrt eapoM a croottld polfUcl.lin who ,_ ~ Mlllng joba IO lmpov· ertlhed r anc:hlra 11:00 U *'*•,;"Swamp Weter" (194 t) Dan• Andrtw1. Wllter Brennen. Olrec:11d by,,_.,.._, Te,_.. ......... ..._.. .. ... .... ............. ... .,., .... ,..,.MM ~In·~· <C>••• ''TNa.ne.Of AIOlttl" (1ff71 Veo.f e ........... ...,..~ ............. *"'" Qlit IOr lrld9'1 ldollm frOM , .... to ttu. HM®••~·'TM ... ..... (ttlO) Dofl~ .,...,.., .... ..... ....... IMel't .... .. ,,...,.._~ In "' •aflliWllll1 .... ,... to Mund! ......... .._ .. dllroOe the ... luNll pr.ipMttor\. ·.-o· l.l:OO •••• ~ "OaelOM" ( tt••I Cll•rlft loyer. lllgrid lergrMn. A clWMlll- cel hulllMd .... out to *"",. .... .,__ ••••"The~ ln¥8aioll" (1"41 l....wt at..,. IW Vlllone. A Qroup of International ortm. "1P9111....... .,. ~OM9ed a perdot1 If ~ .. pertiCjpMe "' .. .,.. trl1ton OI ~ *""°" 'l'... duf1flg. WOl'id Wtt II. CZ) •• '.4 "anowt.11 EllpreM" ( 1112) 09en ~. H.noy Otlon. A .-.Yot11_,,.....,.. V9ll WMl to the RodlMI In an ettempt to MOderna. a ~ .. ,_."' ~.·o· t:OO (C) •• "Hewll The Stayer" (ttlt) Jeclt P...,_, John Teny. Ali ad¥Wltw-~ "*' ..... the aid °' • bend°' ~· to fight ,. 91111 uncle. the ov.tord ""'° lclled hie ft!IW and II hOldlng .,. ab*'-tor ,.,.._ ~. Cl) * * * "Ubll" I 11591 OIMa de Havtlllnd, 0Wti Bogarde. A man attempta to prove hi ha "-! libeled but <vine hie -when h• hH trouflie ,~.'Cl detellt 1:80 ••• "-0. lnor ..... Slwlr*lng w-·· I 1080) l.ly Tomlin. 0-... Or~ din. A "°'-"' ~ h ttwd to oo.,. Wl'9r\ lfll lll.lddlnly lhrlnk• 1n .a:.. 'PG' 2:00(%) ** "Wolfen" (tNt) · Alben Finney. ~Veno rL Modern potlc.e lec:llnOI· ogy end 20th-cllntury PIY· Chology •n.mc>t to ltop en lnV1lllon of ,._ YCIB City by tuper-lntellglnt ....,,. 'R' 2:30 CB) * * o,; "Thi Miracll Wortier'' (19791 P•tty Duke Allln, MellM& 011~ o.dleeted tMChlr ,.,.,. Sulllvan tt1ea -v ~ ble ~ to COfTWl'll.lnl- c:at• with her lluoent -the deal. blind end atrongwlltld ......, Keller. l:OO 0 **"'"Ode To Billy JO*" (1971) Robby ~ eon, Gtynnla O'Conoor . Baaed on tne '°"II by Bol>- bie Genlry A IOrmwlted -.oer"• pmt ...,.,... -c:ompkaM hie ... trueromaonct.'PG' a:aoa **"El~"''*> Mel Ferrer. Roaann• Sc:hlefflno. Thi tamoue painter II ll6ed by hie i.dy love ........ .,.._,.., Iha! there II • plot 8tool to Chairge him with hereay. CS) •• "Bamaby And Me" (19n) Sid c-. Juliet Mills. A cut&. cuddly koale bier "nwrll1•" !"- alory of an Auetrallan laml- '1:_ ·a· 4:30 CC) * * "TN L.*1y V.,._ ..,_ .. ( 1171) Bllot1 Geuld, Cyt:lll Sftepfterd. "" lnno- oent man end • ~ woman -.-.pt Into a deedly llC)lonege caper aboard a European HP'••• train 1ravellng lhrCJUOh ~WW Nezl Ger· many. 'PG' 5:00 0 * * "Paper Tiger" . (1978) David Niven, T oshlro Mltvne. A tut« of 1hl kk:lnapold aon or • J•pan111 embaaaador C&UMI polllic* lerrorilm when hi ICU out meny ,..... Of hlro181n the! hed 11!'....•tly Imp! ..... d !hi boy CZ) *. "BrOl'CO Blly" (10IO) Olnt Eattwood. Sondr 1 Locltt A lor1'*' aha. aai.nwwi from New .J«wy reetlzea hl9 clreern of performing In a Wiid Wiit show. 'PG' by Armstrong & Batluk ~,.HERE~ OFIHAT CHIO<EN LEFT! ,,,_---........:;.,., ' 'Fame' off to a smashing start tonight ALL 8ET flOR "FAM•" -The ongoing trials and triumphs or talented young people is tbt focus of .. Fame." NBCTV's new aeries p mlerlnc at 8 fonlght. t By FRED ROTHENBERG APT .......... Wrietr NEW YORK -You thought the variety show was dead? Well. NBC has dusted off the concept of short musical performances and dance numbers and placed them in the dramaUc setlin« of a New York City high school for the performing arts. Sound familiar? Of course it does. NBC bas borrowed everything from the bit movie "Fame," includlnl the tltle, and turned it into a weekly aeries that bealna at 8 tontcbt on KNBC (4). Whether the lnte1raUon of ~. characters and musical entertalnment wUI tTery week ts anybody's rues•. but tonlabt'• pilot episode ls a spark1ln1 hour or 'y(armth, wit and top·nf1ht variety entertainment, Aa they say OA Broadw•)', a bravura perforJ;nante; "Fame,'1 the TV abow, ha• enthuaiaaticaUy captur«l UM apittt, enero aod exdtement of "J'ame," ~ movtt. "Fame," ~lcb won Oteart la 1• for beat aon1 and belt ortlfnal 1eore, ttttJ fOCUMS on ttte Uvea, quirks and talent.a ol aludeata comblnlq stalldard educatloa wttb trainlna for careen ln mualc, dance and the 1ta1e. The mualcal se1ment.a elt\'lt. "l'amt" out of the "Room m•• ~ and make It lnnovauve tvn lhoUll It'• not tb• ftrat muale..,..tnted format. .na that lar,•t C!OUfttlnt •bowl In tbt t:ct Sullivan, Dean Martin or Dick Clark variety mold. There have been such notable dramatic fare as "The Monkees" in prime Ume and Archie and bis friencJs on Saturdays. In a sense, these were the pioneers, although •they only llp-synched studio musicians and certainly never contended for Grammy honors. They also never got heavier than ~wiping beach blankets. "Fame" has several original musical numbers, which are run of vital.tty, and, or coune, the title song -"Fame" -1lnglng like a space launch. Irene Cara, the movie Coco who sang "Fame," ls not in this series but wlll aurface later thla year on NBC Lo her own weekly show. But have no fear, there are tome spectaculfr. dan'ce iacenes and the main mu.steal numbera are ably handled by a new force as Coco, Erica Olm~l. She aln11 a dev&1taUn1 "Take Me'" aumber '1n the luncbroom and later doe6 that all·purpoM router, ··rame." Miu Gimpel proves to tM an en1aaln1, enthualasUc actrt11 with • smile that knows no bounds. "Fame'' can tap a rtch ~ ot polanut mat.rill u the drama 'a hilb-ttrunf pwformtn 1lnla"9 to balance tht oormal lffft·•I• plt.f alla and pratla.Ut wltb th.tr Oft·tbe-Job trallWll tw U.. inteuely oom~Ulln workl ol •how ........... Expect to see insecurities unraveling each week. Three members or the movie have made the transition to the series: Lee Curreri as Bruno Martelli, the electronic music whiz; Gene AnU-ony Ray as Leroy Johnson, the super-talented but undisciplined dancer. and Albert Hague, who does his less intimidating John houseman Imitation as the music teacher, Shorofsky. Tonight's episode threads several conUnuing stories in the manner of "Ifill Street Blues," which shares the bill on NBC's revamped Thursday ntaht lineup. The major story line ls tbe lnlroducUon of Julie <Lorl Sinter), the blond-haired cellist and drama student who enrolls in the school because her parents were divorced, and she and her rnoiber moved to New York. There's an immediate friction between the blonde mldwestemer and Coeo, tbe blp city black, when JulJc arrtv at scbool ln 1 taxi. Coco calla It p~eteotloua. Coco 1-eta tbe better of tbeat exchanses for several re&IOM no, the least of wblch ta that M.IH Slncer i• • wooden aeu-1. There are other rt aw•: st•reotyplcal character• and some silly dlalo1ue, but the conupt of tntearatin1 mmlc, dance aDcl drama, lf executed as weU lo the future, could mall• "'am•" U1• 1>ut .TV·movlo rlpoU alnet "M-A.S.H/' -._..~_.. ... \ i -- Orange Co11t OAl'-V PILOT/Thuradey, January 7, t982 fie sees HOLLYWOOD. Fla. ( AP> -Tbe Ml«0evkee people \.-e lbe word "yatwante" -"auperman" - lo a"erlbe • penon of 1reat atrtnsth , botb phy1lca1 and lM er. ' They can UM the word to describe Jim Shore. A 1rlndlnl trUh wlt.h a pickup truek ID 1970 hurled Shore tbrou1b tht wlndahleld of h1J car. He survived, but with aitbUeaa eyes. When he knew for certain that medical acteoct could restore none of hla vlalon1 he went to colle1e,. then law school, and became the first Seminole to become an attorney. Shore, now 36, talks modestJy, with touches of dry humor, about his life. · "When I lost my sight. lt turned my life around. I knew I couldn't do the thln1a I used to do. I also knew I was eoln1 to live to be 125 and l couldn't lie around that Iona." After a year's recuperation from the accident. he underwent a series or unsuccessful cornea transplants and retina attachm ent&; then, in mld-1972, he went to the Daytona Rehabilitation Center Cor four months. "I had no plans at that tim' except to see doctors," he recalls. "But then it was back to the same problem: get fat or do somethine. So I decided to try junior college." That struggle began in January 1973, when he went to North Florida Junior College in Madison, Fla. "My life was complicated enough at that time," he says, "so I chose a dorm situation. I needed somebody to help me orientate myself. But as soon as I learned where everything was, I went on my own." Shore learned to read braille, but has used it ~.arely. "I listened to books on tapes and made tape recordings of all the lectures. I've spent half of my life with tapes," he says. "Sometimes I see them in my nightmares." Then it was Stetson University in DeLand, Fla .• and, finally, to Stetson's Law School in St. Petersburg: Hired readers were necessary at this stage of hJs education, because of the vast amount or requ.ired reading. He received his law degree in May 1980, passed the Florida Bar last year, and went to work for the Seminoles. Much.or his time is spent in a windowless office or a small building next to the tribal headquarters. Here, he helps with the tribe's legal work. "He's terribly bright and a tremendous man," says Sue Shore, his wife or only a few months. An attorney herself, she says she believes Shore has a great deal of potential. "He's never extended himself because 1 don't think he's ever been challenged," says Mrs. Shore, an Anawalt, W. Va., native who works for the Broward County court trustees office, dealing with the paternity or illegitimate children. ''Intellectually, Jaw school wasn't a problem for him a~ all; he only hpd to adapt himself to McCC>aMK:lf MOITUUIU Laguna Beacn 494 9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 H4UOll LAW.._MT. OLIVI Mor1vary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 f'IUCI llOTHUS la&. UOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALTIIHGHOH SM"H & TUTHILL WISTCllff CHA,U 427 E 171h St Costa Mesa 646-937 1 P1HCI UOTHHS SMrTHS' MOITUAllY 627 Main SI Hunhngton Beach 536-6539 ,AClftC VIEW MIMOllAL l'Alll Cen-e1ery Monuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 ~ac1f1c View urtve Newporl Beach 64'·2700 8 $28 grant rejected by tribe PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP> -The llO·meQJber Yavapai-Prescot~ Tribe stood to receive $28 in federal aid to fight poverty. but tribal officials turned il down, saying the amount wasn't worth the bother. "Jl's too little -$28," tribal president Patricia McGee said. "That's not even worth a telephone call to Washington." Although the Yavapai-Prescott Tribe passed up the offer, 12 of Arizona's 19 tribes hav~ requested parts of the $352,000 in Department of Health and Ruman Services comm unity · s er vice block-grant funds available to state tribes. The Navajo Tribe, which the Census Bureau says has about 135,000 m e mbers,i s eligible for $221,628 under a formula based on t he number oLitibal memb ers whose incomes fall below the poverty level. Immediate Cremation, Cremation Wdh Service, Traditional funeral ... Whatever Your Preference, We Want To Help. ,. From generation to generation. ideas change. Traditional funerals mean a great deal to people who trust time-honored customs. But others are more inclined to cremation with service or immediate disposition. Whatever you! preference, depend on Pierce Brothers . . . not only for profeuional service. but also for prices that compete with any other funeral service firm. For complete lnfonnltion call PIERCE BROTHERS <r' Bell Broadway Mortuary 110 Br<>idW•Y Costa MMa (114) 642-9150 .......... fltCTITIOUI MfMNeN ...... ..,."' .... ..., TM lol'-"'9 ""°"' •r• dOl"I _._ .. : Cel MITRA CUSTOM MAOE ALTUtATIONI CbJ MITA.A CUSTOM MAD R IQUTIQUR, lt1J 1ryt11e ·-· c-. ...... Callf«ftt. '21621 Mitre I'. Amlrth•ll!l•I. llH lrvl11e Av•-· New .. rl l••cll, Calltorftle ftMO Sllafll11 ._ .. , ... 4 RKllY K ... 11. INIM, C..Nwnlet27U Tiii• IMKIMH I• conducted .. , • ..... ,., -1MnNP. MIV• Aml,.,..._I Tiit. ...._ w• flied wllll -c: ... ,,,., C:i.nt Of Or ..... C:.-ty .,. OK......,22.1•1. .. ,,.,, """"''"'"Or ... Ceest Delly Plle4, Oe<.14, JI, 1"1, J ... 1, 14, l tilt "6Mll l'fAfUMlltTOf' wtTMOtlAWAL •llOM f'A•Tite ...... PONtlA'flllO UllOC& •KTtTtOUI eAllt ... lltAIM TN.....,....~ Ml wll-•wn PIU .. •• • 0•11•r•I pert"•' lr•m Ill• -----------,.ert11e,.lllp ot>e••ll111 u11der the PlllJC 9f'IC( -----------lklltloon "'*-'MIN Of HUNTER •ecnnous .UM••• •AMelTAT•Me•T TM fol!owifte ""41ftt •re dol"I IMK!Ma1 .. : EM•ROIDER'I' VNLIMIT£D. lltt·D Alrl'Of1 Leo111 Drive, Coal• Me ... c.i1f0nll•.,.. O.rNtl I'. McKllller, "'4 Doll.,.., Orlve, CGlte Mew, Cellfoml• tMM s. ... A. MclCln•r, '4f Deflwr Or I Ye, Coa1.e MeM, Callfof'ftle ftUt SllAfoon ·~. m4 L-.s lay, CHio MeM, Callfeml.e mJ6 Tllll ~· II COlldll<led lly • generet~. IJWT't4I , • Mc k lto•y Tlllt 9'e...,_t w• llltcl WICll tl)e Cou11ty Clertr. of Or•-Cou11ty &.. ~1'.1•1. P11'MI PUOtl-Orenge Coest Dettr Piiot, .De<. J I. ltll. J91\, 1, ,._JI, 1112 U1MI PtCTITIOUI •UIOlllEN NAMll iTATeMIENT TM toll-11111 --· are dOln9 IMlllM11•: ME OOR TIECH NOLOG'I'. LIMIT£0, 1'1tSA ~·A-. COii• Mfte, CA 92611. ICRHSI HGTON AS$0CIATES . INC .. e Del.wen ~•lion, ,,.,SA Pl•o11tle A-. Costa Mew. CA 91621. Tllll IMdlMH It COllCN<led Oy a & VOSS, I .. l'elrdt114 Ori.,., S..lle ._..,. 100, lrwlfte, C..lforllie '211J NOT1C• 01' f'U•LI( The llcllt10111 llutl11eu 11eme IAUM 1t•-for IN pett,..""'91 wet Iii.cl ftlEale*AL f'ltCH"aRTY Oft JuM 11. 1'7' 111 IM Co""IY of li0Uu l111Keoyol..,.lllet_.weni Ore.... to McllOll t•" !tit CMI c.de, Slae """ --....... -A00r ... of OI Celllonll•, tlle -"°"" Wiii NII Ille PerllOll Wtthdrewl119: et 11<1blk ..i. by c.wnpetlll.,. llidclille H VICTOR SUCHER, JR., t-on 1M Uth dey of J-it, 1"2, el Ft lt<lllld Drive, S11lte 100. lrvl,... 3 U o'cloc:k p.n\., .,. ttw IN'Mll-C•lllor..i. '2113 wf\ere .. Id ..,_rty !let ....., Ml>rH, ":="J~:-,_ •elrdllM Dr. Wle IN '1171"1 •"d which ere loceted •I f'11llll< Slo<e99, In< .. JOU P~le A-lft Ille City of Coste Mew, C-y of Or•"9•. Stele ol Cellfor11I•, the •be-OOolb, clleltlel or P9•MMI P•Ollltfly dH<rlbtd llelow. In the met1er1 of: ,,.,...,ea.mu tu.tMI P11Dlllfted Or-Coell Delly Piiot. ~. 17, tA,JI, t•l,JM. 7, 1"2~MI HAROLD NOAll'INTON -woher/&dryer, 4 c ... lr1, pUftCl\1"11 bell. t teblel, t "'9'11 ,.....,., pt.no, l ~-. 4110•1, t ,,...r_: L•ndklrd ,_.,,.. the rl"" IO llld el Cftr 1-. t~ U le Purd\asft """' bt mede wltll NOTICIEOl'TAUSTIEIE'$$ALIE cull only -paid tor el IM Ume of T .S NO, U40U purch•te All pur<hftM 10001 Ate •Old O" J•-Y 22, 1912, •I ''IS o'cloc' e1 l1. •nd ""'51 bt rtmO'lled el tN time e.m., l'rlcley, •I the front enlrence lo of pur<IWH. S.le 111DIKI to prior tlle old Or11n9e Co•""'' c-i-. cano11e11ort '" the ..,.,., of wtlltment loui.d on 5-lte AM Blvd., ii.tw .... ,between 1..-d -o011ee1ec1 party. Sycemon SI. -Broecfwey, s.r... O•lecl 11111 7"' & ,..,, <Ny of J-rr. Ane, Cellf I'll PvOlk $1oregt Inc . Landlord. I' . & W. 'IE C 0 H VEY AN CE PuDlll/led Oranvt Co .. t Delly Piiot, CO Rf'ORA TION. e Ctlllorftlt Jt11 1 14,1'12 IJ7-42. te>rP«t tloft, .. Tr-or SllMtltuled Tru1tee. ullder Ille dNd of tr11tt ..-----------ne<uttd b\f MARI( A. 8ANTLE ANO "9tJC ~( SEMINOLE INDIAN -Jim Shore relaxes in his office beneath a painting of his father Frank, an Indian medicine man. NOTICI: °" ..u•uc H•A• INO llmlt ... ,.........,.,p, Notice Is ller•tlr 9lnn 111•1 ,... l(ENSINGTON ASSOCIATES, l<AAEN L BAHTLE, HUHANO ANO 1------------Wll'E. AS JOINT TENANTS, ..... 1,. NOTICE OP INTIENDIED celled T""'°', ~•did Auo. 27, ttlO using tapes," his wife says. "He's well-adjusted. Lots of times I forget he's blind. You forget his disability because he handles il so well." Pl..,111"11 C:-Vsalon Of the City of INC. Newpor1 a..cl\ Wiii llOIO • puDllc R-•.• ....,. .. l11t1,,.,....,. No. »Sii, 111 8oc* 13711, TRANSFER AND LEASIE Uc:tl Pe9e '"· of Onlclel ••<ordt ol Sect. t tlW117 '!~ 11url119 on 1"9 -lket1cww'a1 Tll• Pr.....,. INI• ~ fO< --Ne. Tll~ .......... w• lllM wltll IN 171 on ...-1'f ll>Uled 111 -11 ot Co..11ty Clff'll of Or•-C-ty on O••llOt c-icy. 0111oml4I. w111 w11 •t 5K. ~Ill u~ P<A>llc euc:tlon to U.. hipll blclcl9t lot NOT ICE I• hereby olve11 to the <•"'· pey-"' lawful -y ol -c , • 0 11 0,. a f J II • H A lj 0 y Unlltcl $Qles el IN time of Ule, IN COllSTRUCTION CO., INC., 0.Dtor. l11terHI <-yecl lO --Mid bV whoH butlneu ..,.,, .. , II 111 WIHI Hid tru-unc1ar Mkl -Of t~t In 11111 Street. Sulle C-t. CMle Meu, Ille pr_..,y ll-111 .. io Co....ty Celltor"'• mv. In IN City Of Col\a end s ... 1e. oner-es M .. •. Counly of Or.nee. Stet• of Shore was born on the Brighton Reser vation in the Florida Everglades and, until he went to grade school. spoke only Creek, the other Indian laneuage used by the Seminoles. As a youngster, he loved the outdoors and working with caWe. Ille Herller View Hllh f'le1111ed De<. 2', 1•1. C-mllllltf. DAVIDMAOILAVY AtQllffl '° .......... M...-W View • ......, Ill Uw "'''' ........ (emmw•lt• ............. .,...,.. ...... , .. De,,. ........ SC.U"'' reletlw '9 ............. CA ..... "Ir he hadn't been blinded, he'd probably be riding a horse somewhere In catUe country," says his wlfe, caJled a "non-member" by the tribe lo indicate she is not Seminole. "What a was te that would be." .. ,.., ~ -.,....1... ... P11'Mt n,.., i. Area 11 el wi. ,.,..... Pvtlll.,,.. 0r..,.. C-Delly Pllet. c-M-"Y. Oe<. II, I .. , J ... 1, 14. 11, 1112 56%1 .. t Lot .O of Tr.c1 No ft41 rKor-C•lllor11le. 111•1 .. Id Oelltor, •• In B-J1I p-21 to 31, IMklllft of T ••n•le--LHMoe. I-ID Mii ml•<ell•,_. -· 111 IN office 01 the .,.,_,., pr-rty deter-MIOw tlM C....,tyRK0<'09roft-'41C_., 10 CHARTER 8ANC0RP LTO., • "He's an inspiration , not only to the tribe, but to a nybody." says Max Osceola, the acting s uperintendent or the Bureau of Indian Affaln. "It took a lot or courage on his part. Jim went that extra mile and he's a real asset to tbe tribe.·· x This -)eel "'" -,..,,_..,, -II 11M bMn Cltlermlned !Mt II 11 <•t•9orlcelly eHmpt 111\cter II>• nq11lrem•11ts al Ille ce1uor111e EnYl~el 0...lltlel Act. Notice II NAby llK .... , 91wn thet Mid pllblk -•lllO wlll _,. held on Irle 11tt Ort d J--,, 1112, et Ille hour Of 1:• 111.m. Ill the c;o..ncM CNmllen Of IN ~ 0 .. Cll City H•ll, et wl\Jch ._ -Pl«• .,.., •"" ell pe,_. ,,,._ mey _ ... •nd bt lle•rd""'-. "-'WI~. -~ NOTKE TOCC*TRACTOU CM.LllltO P~ •tD5 SCHOOL OISTAICT . HVNTINGTON •EACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BIO OEAOLIN£: •10 NO. 4,. • J:OO P.M., --,, J_., It, 19'! BIO HO. -• t:Jll P.M, -•Y, Jt1111ery II, 1"2 PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT : HUNTINGTON 8EACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT EDUCATION EXCEPT THEREFROM •II oll, 9at, Ntv•d• c.,_.ellon, WllOM .odret\ Is min••••• end other ll'(droc.,Do11 Suite UCIJ, :IGO Sou111 411\, L .. V99e•. subst.allUS 1yl119 llelOw • _..,. ol '°° Nevede ftlOI, H lftlend90 TrM11feree fNI wlll'loul ww rltM to e11ter upon u.. end Leuor, WrlK• or Ille ..-rtece Of .. "' l•nO Tiie llll-tr•nsl..-.. -LH- -· • ~ of 500 f-, u prov-i11lend1 le INM bt<lr. uld ..,_ 111 l11t1rv.....m. of re<ord pr_.iy to Tr_l ... or -Le-. Tiie ttr"t _, .. , end/or otller T,.. _ _.., P<"--1Y lo bt tokt -commo" dul1111et1011, It .,., it IHW ~-ls llf"C'telly clHulllld at _. __ tobt' alf lce equlpme11 1, tur111t11re . tm2 Wllllems1>ur11 Court, El Toro. lurnl•hl"lll. llaluru. dltlelian CAfUJO tQulpm•nl . type writers, copy But to Shore, il was simply "moving out of one life and into another." "Basically, I'm a lazy guy. I only do what 1 have to do," he laughs. ~ Comn\IUIOll City Of Newcoort Beacll CENTER, !QUI 'I'--A•-. ,..,..._ Clteft9t Coest Oelly Piiot ="' • ...._ -.ill9tO'I Bffcll, CA Seid Nie wlll lie mede wilhoul mechl11e, •dding maclllne1 end we rr•"'" •• to tllle, POIMHlon 01 u1c11letor• ,_ loUlled •t the Dvlln•n t11cumbr•n<•1. lor lh• twrPOW ol -rn• of Tr-le,.,./ld .... peyl119 IN ootioelloM ~WM lly Yid Tiie Mle --lle<lr. l,_ectioft O.ecl lncludlfto IN lee elld ·-of wlll lie con.....,,.,....,. on or allff the Ille lruslff -of lfw trutb creetH bV lath dey of J.,....ry, 1"2, at 10 00 e.m HIO -· """ancet .,,....._, wltll •I lllt uw Olllcu ol Merwin 8 lnlerul proylded ll••r•l11, end the l(epehn, *I ,.._, c...1 .. Orive, l.lft9•1d prlnclpel •"" 1 .. 1 .... u Of the Sulit tso. N_.i Seec:ll, C:.lllornla. Noltlll --bV MIO -· to•ll O•l•d J ..... ry •• '"'· Jell 7.1tllt In-a? PROJECT IDENTIFICATION Bee pollen fuels man Age means nothing to SD runner, boxer SAN DIEGO <AP> -The male sex cells in bee pollen are what drive him faster and fast~r over the years, confides widower Noel Johnson, "an old stud going on 83" in bis words . Along the 26.2·mile route of the New York City Marathon, crowds cheered OcL 25 as Johnson smoothly churned by. The letters on the back of his gold shirt bragged, "Fueled by bee pollen." ··A woman dashed out and began running alongside me and invited me lo keep right on running with her to her home, .. he recalls with a twinkle. The International Senior Olympics draws J ohnson lo a ring every July in Los Angeles, where since 1976 he has boxed three one-minute rounds against men years younger. He 's unbeaten , although once he was held to a draw. Johnson's e ndura nce amazed gerontologists when be ran to the 1Dp of H.OOO·foot Pike'..s f!eak. and, with other seniors. celebrated the nation's Bicentennial by running from Hollywood to P hiladelphia. In an average year, he runs · eight to 10 marathons. A treadmill test conducted at Montefiere Hospital in New York City in 1979 indicated he bad the heart of a man of 40, reported Or. Leonore Zohman. A not her physician described Johnson's lung capacity as greater and his heart stronger than 10 years ago. But it wasn't a tways so. A native of Heron Lake, Minn .. he caught a ll the c.bildhood diseases, later underwent a kidney operation and suffered a ruptured appendix lbat hospitalized him 30 days_ In 1964, he retired from a too lmaking job at General Dynamics Convalr. "I laid al'Ound getting fat, doing nothing except a little gardening, .. recalled John.son, who ballooned to 180 pounds on his S-foot-7 frame. One day his son Jim said, "Dad. maybe you ought to go to a convalescent home. Johnson decided to force himself to take off 40 pounds but couldn't run 100 feet at first. Despite aching muscles, h e s lowly built up his running endurance. Today Johnson also jogs daily on a trampoline. "~.s ..ev.el'..y-eeU fo y.oui: body," be says of his trampoline. The bee pollen is just one of the natural foods Including seeds, fresh fruit and vegetables which he has eaten for the last dozen years. But Johnson says the pollen releases energy in food, giving more nutritional value e ven to junk food. NAME: BIONO. 4,. .... R-Y•llOft . Fou11telll Velley H'911 $<'-! BIO HO: ..0 -Roof R_.,etlon -Wlnterslluiv Hlth Sc._I PLACE PLA~ ARE OH FILE: 111,AJt.ts J II HANDY CONSTRUCTION O•tecl· Dec-U. "" CO , INC Me l11te11e11ce. Operet1011s •"d Conllructlon. Room 321. H"""ln9lon Con> Bt•<ll Union Hl1111 Scl>ool Olstr kl Educellon c..,. ... IO'Ut 'Vontowft Avenue, Hunt"'91on &Nch. CA '2"' PllOM: ow~ e ... m . F &W. RECONVEYANCE 8' PAULG.STE- 101 S. Kr-.. Suit• 124 ~t.a.CAftt10 (114) ..,....,,, es well T' "''* By' ClwlSllM o • ...,,.,. T nmw S.IH Offker PuDll~ Orenge co .. t O•lly Piiot, 0.<. ll, Itel, J.,, 7. 14. 1"2 SS,._.I Eu<ut1w Vkt PrlHlcliMI u w eftkat .. Marrlll •• ~ "'"!~ QMtw om..,,.,.,. tit ... w...., -... c.11 ....... ftMt Publl"'9d Oret9 Cont Dally Piiot. J•n 7, 1"1 "~., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N !Ml Ille • .....,.........., $<._I OIJlrkl ol Oref\99 County, Gelll0<11le. •<linll Dy •11d 1hrOU9fl It• Gover,..119 aoerd, 11erel11elter refe rred lo •• "OISTR1cr'. w111 ,..1 ... ""1o. but,_ ____ --.,.-------NS ....... , not t.ater 0-the atlo_t.a..., time. r-.... ,..,~ -we1ec1D1c1110rtN•-•dote contr«t NOTICE OF DEATH OF tortlle •llOWprolKt. NOTICEOl'IAU DONALD MAX BAMMES, lld1 tN11 .,. ~.i....o 111 111e l)IK• op •EAL ... o,a•Tor a k • D o N A L D M . lelentltl«I lllbOww, and "'911 bt ~ AT f'•IVAH $ALIE ... o 111ubllcly rud eto11d •I th• Ne. NOP.a 8 A MME S AN O:tlD F •llov•~t.nldt11N •ndl)lec:e. 1" ow Su!»f1or Cowl of u.. Stele or P E T I T I 0 H 'f" 0 Ee ell Did mull conform • ..., ... C•llfor"le , ... , ... Coun ly ol LOS ADM IN Is TE R es TATE HC!Oft•t ... 1ou..con1r«t0ocuments. A,...1n '"ti.~ ... .-tht E1i.i. of NO. "'·111670. EKll bid _,,... bit «<_..;.., Dy OOH HARRY THATCHER. OKHMd. R -JKurlty ....... ,..., to 111 -COftlr«I Nolle• It llereDy 9lven 11\tl .... T 0 a I I h e i r s . c1oc:u....,,ts-DV th9 ll•t of prapowc1 _,.,.,.o ,.;11 w11 et Pr1ve1• Mii•, beneficiaries, creditors wD<onlr«_,.,_ lo IM "~ -bt\I .,._, •uble<I d ti t d't f TM 01sTRICT ,_,.,,, ,,,. r'91'1t to 10 '°"""'"etiort.., wild~,.;. c:o.wt. 1 an con ngen ere 1 ors o rtle<t...., or eu bids or ta we1ve •ny on 0, e11 .. 1.,. 10tll a.y o1 Jan ... ry,I DONALD MAX BAMMES, ~1~:,~~;:..:.,:....,,,..11t1e1 1 .. .,., "11 at tll• ofllo of 11oss w. a k a DON A L D M . Tiie 01STR1cT'!! ~-1~ IM AMSP OKER, 943 Eest Pelmd•I• BAMMES and persons ·-• --•n ·-. Blvd . Pelmdtl•. Couftly of Lo• . -··• .,,....e111,. •••of per d...,. ...,,.., ... SC••.-ee111or11I•. •" ttw who may be otherwise wa991 Ill the lo<tltty lft -II 11\ll rl911t, tllle •11d lftlerell ol u ld in t erested in the W ill worlr. I• lo De performed lor eecl\ crelt Cltceated •I Ille time "' dNtll -•II . ... 1ype .-~ -to execute ,,.. rl9"11, iM• -1"1.,.nt ,,. .. , ... and tor ~~tate. . tM contrect. ~ ratn .,.. on fl1t •t .it•t• of Wiid oecNMd ,... •cq111r9c1 A pet1t1on has been ff led Ille DISTRICT Oftk• IO<•-el lll'UI Dy-retlonof lew orotherwlt.eoOwr by DORIS M. PHILLIPS, Vo"-A-. H\llltl1"9loll h«h, ll\•11 or In edelltlon to tll•t Of .. kl a k a D 0 R I s M A R I E CA ft ..... CoPles mey -obtained on clK•...0. .. Ille time Of CIHll\. "' .,,., • • ~.A c°""'of~rMH-lltle ioeuti.cert.i .. rNlpr-ttvtU\Mlecl PHILLIPS 1n the Superior _,eo et aw iM .it. , ... IOf't90l"ll 111 , ... eou111v of or .. ve. stat• of Court of Orange County t.c-lt Of"' diem WoVIK 1' -lllorlll•. pertkul•rly -··-•• reQuesting that DORIS M UPI>" e ~1"9 0.y of elafll (I) '-" foOOWI 11>1rit· 0 TM ••t• IOr lloll<Ny •lld overtime I U;.l~r~v•d •HI properly 1 .. PHILLIPS. aka DORIS wor-tllell be •I leHI time end Ore119e County, Cellfornl• more M AR I E PH ILL I PS be "i."::~11 be menclelOty Upoft 11\e pe~"t~r ~l=~thwett \4 of appointe d as personal CONT•ACTOA to w11om ti. c-rect 111e Soul-11o of the south 111 Of Lat r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t o It ewarded, e11d UPOft e11y 4 Ill •100 1', of Tract .. , "Cont administer the estate Of tut1e:ontractor ""*' lllm, to "' not Bou1evero F•rm1" .. P•r mep DONALD MAX BAMMES 1 .. 1 111911 the Wiid -lflM ret•t to ell trca.IJn.Jlar:lk ~-.-.--..... Wll'll:ma;I ~yecfDy fhe1n~ Mltcell--Meps, re<Of'dS Of Mid 1( a V V f'f M \. V • Hec:ut1ono1u.ec-ec1 c:c-1v. ~.., .,.., •II ~· BAMMES. Costa Mesa, No Dldller ....... wltllCIHW Ills tl!d IOt for 11,_ purpo--tor leyl"11 elld C a , ( U n d e r t h e • period Of for1y.flw 1451 ... .,. •tier mel .. l•lftlnQ plpellne Ill ••• , •nd I n d e p e n d e n t tM d•to Mt for 1"9 GPeftlt\9 Of Didi. acrou other le<ldt In Blocks 11. II, 1' . A p..,_ Dond •l>CI a perlormenc:e ... d 10 In ... Cl T••CI .. or •nr Administration of Estates Do11d wlll D• required prior to ruubdlYl•lon thereof lleretafore Act). The petition Is set for uecullo" of Ill• co11tr•<t. The creeled •"d now Hl1t1n9 tor tlle hearing in Dept No 3 at payme11t Dond -·tit 111 ""fOrm Ml 11 .... 111 al seld lend "'~ •Do•• 700 c I . c t' D. I f0'1t\l11 t11u·on1rac10oc:-i.. Ottcrlbtd. VIC en er r ve By: a.-.nc ...... ,. 2. v111mpr-, .. 1 P'-1Y '" 111e West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 01redar0f~lll-11<e, Cou,.ty ol Oren90, Celllornle, on Febrvary J 1982 ~t 9 •30 <>PtrM'-•llCI Conttruc:llon -rlbtd as: • · P11 .. illecl Orencie CMU Delly Piiot, Tiie Wtsl-llelf OI UM NO(tllwest a. m. . 0e<.J1,1te1.J.,.,7,1'12 s~1 q\MrterOfllleSout--1eroflM IF YOU OBJECT to the s-th 11>0f1..ot4lflFBlocktt.TrectM, granting of the petition, ~----------~---------------------~-..... ----------~~ .. .:_:..~"$".;; ... : c:!~~N~~:'.:: you shoold either appear lllll llTICll rnurecormo1to.-10.-u.,.., at the hearing and state • >totM1sce11-A.'-.•K«tt.Of your objections or f ile Ore119• County; 1•1"•' '"1111 •11 written ob1'ections with the HNm•f'lb for Ul'Mt --· eftCJ for I TIUCKEY the direction or Baltz WANDA F. TRICKEY, a Bergeron·Smilh & Tuthill 15.year resident or Costa Westcurr Chapel Mortuary Mesa, Ca. Pused away on or Costa Mesa. 646-9371. January 2, 11182. She was a HUNTER member of Eastern Star E U G E N E J 0 H N 1..aguna Beach Lodae. She 11 HUNTER. a resident of survived by her brother Ottawa, 1\llnols. He ·passed Harold H. Ftnk of Costa away on January 5, 1982. Mesa. Ca. Private services Born October 18, 1918 in will be held under the Chicago, Illinois. Survived direction of Harbor by bls daughter. Carole Lawn-Mount Olive-Mortuary Summers ot Newport Beach, of Costa Mesa. 540;5554. Ca.. and 3 gr1ndchlldren, CAMPANOUI Douclas, Kristy and John MARY T. CAMPANOZZl. Hermon. Recitation of tbe re1ldenl of Costa Mesa area Holy Ro1ar1 wlll be on for 20 years. Puaed away on Wednesday. January 6, 1912 January S, 1982. She Is at 1:30PM at Pacific Vie• 1ur"'ved ·by her hu1b1nd of MortuaJ')' Chapel. Mass ol 55 years Rocco, her Chrl1llan Burial wUI be on dauchter Rose Snyder of Thurldl)'. Jan\.l&ry T, 1982 lt ~l'ri._, Ca, sons Frank-of tO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen Huntington BeHh, Phil or of Ancell Catholle Church, WbUtler, Ca. and J c>t of New port Be a c h . Ca . H•wtbome, Ca., 2 brothers. ll)Jerment at Paclflc: Vlew 3 111ters. I 1randc:hJldreo Memorial Parlt, Newport and l 1reat·crandchlld. Beach, Ca. In lieu ol nowcn Reritallon o1 th• Roeary Will memortal c:ontrlbutlon1 bt on 1'1urldQ. Janu.ery 7, ma)' b<-mad• to the ~-at 7:00PM ac St. John Amertcan Canctr Society. Ute Bal)tiat. Catholic Cl\utcb P 6cHlc View MorlHrY and M•u of lhe Ru dlreeton. u r re ct lof' w 111 be o 11 llMU Fttdar. Jlftlltry 9, Jtel It LT. co~. OltOROE lO:OOAll at St. Jobo tbe CLARENCS SlMllS1 a1e et, Ba,u.t C.u.ok Cllltttll with a ..-clmt al Santa .va1. Ca. lntvment at Good Shepherd P111td ••aJ on Monday, Cemet6)' Servlcea under January 4, 1M2 In Santa ' P d •ev•no -INlllltelfll"t p11191111e1 •n, court before the hearing. Ana, Ca. Col Simms had years. assc aw.ay on., • .,..11c1 • .-0,..,1en0t 111 B1oc,, Your appearance may be served in the U.S. Manne January 2, 1982. Survived by 11, 11. 1t_20,.retoforec,..1ac1e11.i in person or by your Corps during the Isl World daughter Dorothy Bogges of now e•ISflnO far --•tt °' 1e1c1 attorney War and with the U.S. Army F~rl Braga. Ca .. a sister•-:~:..,~'"';'-.,,., In.,.. I F you AR e A durin& the 2nd World War Ahce Hof£man of Del Mar. cou11ty 01 ore1111•. ce1uer111a. C R E D t T O R o r a and the Korean War. When Ca .. granddauehter. Jeannt On<rllled•: contingent creditor of the In Cos~ Mesa. Ca. he was Orosco ol California and 2 ofT.::=:."'~~111'°:.0:-::: deceased, you must flle an ac,ta~e member of St. great-grandsons. Funeral Tr.ct ... eoe.1 eou .. v_. ,.,_ 111 your claim with the court J oaclum s Parish and was services will be held on tll• cou11ty •• ore111e, St•t• 01 or present 1t to the also a member o f the Th.ursday. January 7, 1982 at ~~n~•.: ,r,.:..;::r,~;::: personal' representative Reatrve Offlcet s Club. 11 .00AM ·al Pacific View Mlac••'-....,., , .... ,.. .. NM! a ppointed by the court Beloved husband or Ruth Chapel. Services under the Or•ttee C-IYI i._tller wltll •II within four months from Simms, and Mloved rather d Ire ct 1 on o r Ba It 1 .. --. '°' ...._ _ _..., the date of first Issuance or Joh;'l (Jacki Simms ol Berce~on-Smith &c Tuthill ~"".,..,..:"'-=~~'7:.c:; of letters as provided In Riverside, Ca., Oeorae R. Weatcllfr Chapel Mortuary 11.1•·"••111MM1nat..,., .. ., Section 700 of the Probate Sim ma ol Cotta Mesa, Ca. of Costa Mesa. 646·t371. , ...... 1 ... 1.aen ,,..,..,, 11e,..t•••r• Code of Callfornl19 The Oa nnt~r'~ll~_en aJ':1 ... u,rupr~vl~11 w ... LTS1'EARTOSNY. D NE u ~~9,!'f~~ ::'',.r.'1!:'!",ir:.':.!: time for filing claJms wlll ..,, ...,..., ..., A • -.etl!Md. • not e>Cplre prior to four are 9 frmndchlldren and t STATON. passed 1way oo , months from the date of .creat·•randchlldren December 31, 11111. He 11 Ttm1~~"'= thehearlnQnotfcedabove Fl'iend\ may ~II al Piere< aurvlved by hit wife Jun ol :'.::~, ll•rt ,.:c.,.. e.a1at1n YOU MAY EXAMINE Brothers Bell Broadwa~ Cotta Men, Ca., daughter nt• .. ce• " " ... ..-C11••• •t th4L file kee>l by the court. Mortwaey from 4~00PM to HHthcr, Barnes of Costa M•rte ... er Tnst o... .. LM If you.are~nterut9d In the t :OOPM on Wtd"tsday and Mu a. Ca., .•on s t.ir Set . .;:•:..-:.:::..::.:::. _. estate you may me a on Tb.unda1 from t :OOAM k Ronald Staton of o•laftei, •• ., ....,.. .. • .. _._ .., requesi wttt\ tht court to e:ooPM. M,.. of Christian Ca., and41J'andchlld~. Ht...,. .. ,_,,.." ........ ..-. receive specjal notlc• of Burlal wlU be celebrated at wHJ be dearly mlued. :,:::,-.,:=.~th• fnyentory of estate 7 : SO'PM on Thurtd a1, Prtv•lt aenlc:.e will be held o....""' Ml•"~. assets and of u. P9ttttoM. Janu,rr. 'l, 1112 al ~t. forlmmedlateflmll.yonl7. ,., accounts and n"rh {oactllm a Catholtc Church. ....=:~f= cttscrtblct In SKtton 1200 n\umenl will be at , ...,_ .......... Of t~ C.llfomla ProbMe 1\ Iv era Ide N atlon a I ••=..._. COdt Ctmetery. Pltl"c:• Brothen :.t.=.: eredl•Y K. sc•••r•. Bell Broadw11 Mortur~ ._...CL_ AtterHy at Law, 1111 dl~eoeuo. ....,. Newpert 81w.. C•1ta ft'AU .....,.. •·• WALTIR G. STARK, :-:r.':::I ...._n.f:A .U: •. CJH> uatd••t or KullUDllOll flWll ... Or-.ci-tOllly'"""' 'f.;:l ..... Of .. ~Oell'f""-8.t•cb, C•. ror lht pa1t ac Jllfl, •. 1, '"..., m«. , .... 1,-. ~ ,.. ., ,,.... . ~w;==~~·~t:~e ~~:::~:;:;::::::;::==;::::==;:=:::::::==.;=------:~=;==~~~~~~~~~---::O:r~a~nge::Coa~~t:O:A~JL:V~P:l:LO:T:fT:h:u~~-d-•~Y~·J-•_n_u•-~;;._7._1_e_e2 __ ...;;:;;~~~~;;_-·::· --- Hoet , ~~ .. ~:~=~:~~=-;..._~~a~~.,-.·~~-=.==·'=_11111-~::.:~=·:~=,=;:.=":;.=.r:= IBQffi~~~ff ~El,rp familie8 .... ~........... n ........... ,.,_ •• ..... Tll• ....... 1111 .. , •••• e cl..... Li LS L!J Tiie~--................ : ............. ! --·-..,....._! JJO AllOCIATll, ... .._., '01C MIL'-S AUOCIATH, CIO 80 t MA.IN 11'1 to SUP .. LY A•-· tDM. Hllllltlo .... 9ffell, Cllrlttfffler W. M<OraAtfl•ll, I* COMPMfY,'"' •· '*'t!MM•....,. ~'::. 01......, .. •*""" MlcllolMfl C>tlve. '"''"'· Collfor11l1 Host ramlll•• are A~"~·=:::-•11tl••U NII-AYellW, ''*· Hll!lti ....... llMCll. ft1l~•l•OHllllll Lii• lllt11r011U d d r ,......,.. • ............ Ill CW .... ~...., COl'll .... ,, o Now Ywll c..--1tloll, ft • I I 0 r ' c.My•Mlf'lttta, ... TMt ...._ 16 C~ .., °" UU Cel'll'I" Drive, S.11 Metet, E n 1 t l 1 b · IP ea k l n I , 01~':: ~:> ... ":!!:.~o·v!.~~ ......... ,,_ J_ 01~ ........ <••T.:::..."-: .... 111,, • c.11,.,111, E u rope an a c ho o l c .. 1.,....,. '" .. ........_. -,,_ ...... ..-11 ~·· .-Ml<Nl-teac: hera vl1itln1 the TMI ....._ _ ~.., • c_.., o.ni .. or .... c-IY"' 0.1 ... 1....-,c;ett_....,., U S ... 1 T IMW..... DK...., •• '"'· Tllll ...... I• , ..... ( .... b' • . • u.u.I summer. om Jelltlll•.._... ,.,.. ...-.,. • ......,....,. Murphy, of t b • n11 .....,._. _ .. .._ w• ... ~or-.c...a1>e11., .. -. ......_.._L..,. A m e r l c a n H o • t e-tv CllR ., °'.,. c;eow., .,, DK. a1. "''·Jal. 1•. ''· 1w 561Mi i--c:-Y DK-..rlt, 1 .. 1, _....,...WYl,At.M. V .. lo' o u n d a t l on , h a a .__, .-JC 1111( "''• ~ •• ",.. w1t11 tM announced. ....1 ... Of .. Clillll De61y ....... ------------C011t1ly Cl.,11 ol Ortt\19 County Oii Dec. J1, ••1. ""'· '· u .11. ~ J6».ti Oe<embtr M, 1•1 American Host is lhe STATU11•J:>:,'a9::'*'MaNT only non · prof l t, PIU ll1ll "cT1TIC1U1•u11NatUtAMI non -1overnmenlal t11e 1111ow1ne Pt•ton• hove d i d .. .-ITI ... '* aUllNllS lblftcMIWO tlM lltO of Ille tklltlolll pro1ram el ane tO "'' -• llu&lllOM-· • ,,,,.. f'loMllNd Or .. c-t 0 .. 1., PllOt, I Jlrt. 6, IJ, 10, a. 1"2 1"'41. ,· PIU ll1ll • Show the Am .. rican wau NA*ITAT•Mt!N1' ltAL INVl!STING COMPANY, "' " '"0 ,..._,,.. --· ere .. Ill• 104W La~. ,_lolft ValltY, ,ICTIT10US.UllNall of llfe lo European w.1~-:.: AHO M COMPANY, ... C•~l~:-111:.:m'rout 811tllltU Nome ....-nATIMlllfT teachers b'y pairing victorlo,c.1o-.c•111om1an.t1 Tll• l•llow1n1 "' .. " 11 cl•'"' them with American "•" Gt r• M111c 11rlch. •44 ret..recl •0c'*': =: "ie11 1" 0r049 ~•: ramilies. Now in its 20th Vlctorl•,CoateMHA,C•lltonll••»» coui;:~c:rcl .. H .. Ho11~tOl'I, 10454 ... CAl.~'o"i::.~ :~~:!A~"'C:.: H Aono(4 Gene aeker, 1!1SO Otat1t11 .. FOU11toln Velley COll .... lllt Mno, C•lllor11~ tJUI; 10S •A year' American ost ca11troll• Street, • LtUwood, '270I • • Cleorllretll L• •• c .... MH•, bas sponsored more conio.mot071s. s111r1ey o. Houston. 10iS4 L• tM'*"'°...,. than 12,000 teachers ..!:!!1::=:.:. concluclecl llY o ~=-nw, Founlolll Volloy, Cottornlt Olrill A. Oye, -~=-- rrOm Europe who, in ..... Mlll<twlcll Lowell Rolr1wettr. 100• Lo ~.C-..Meta,1~~~ .... Oft Tllll 1to1o .... 1 ... Ille<! wllll 11\t 0.ltltf'W Fountolll Volley, c allfomlo• Tiii• .......... I --., turn, have passed On COllntv Clerll of Oronoe County .., 9270I • lflltlv..-_ their Understanding lo Jo,,..ary4, l"2 Tlll1 llulltlftl wH conducted lly • Tlllt ==we nled wltll tM t d t r • d d '11917' ~n.erol pof'lnenlllp ~-,_, I S U en S, r1en S an PuDllllled Orenge County Dolly ,... AkMrd H. H011slon Coullly Clttll Of .......... -.-II y "' COiieagues. Piiot, JOft. 7, 14, ll, 21, 1"2 l4W!. Tiiis tlo-1 wn flltcl wllll "'9 OKemwtt. IWI. '9n• Host families are ... required to provide a private room and meals ror their guests for >even to 12 days this ;ummer. In addition, the host family is asked COlllllY Clerll of o .. _ cou .. ly ... ...,..i-0.-Coed Delly Piiot. J ...... ,., •• ,.. 11'1»11' 00<. J4, at,""· JOll.1, 14, 1"2 U1 ... I lo introduce their guest lo friends and neighbors as well as the local area. The American Host Foundation arranges all transportation, but host ramilies are asked to greet their guests on arrival. Also, a host ramily and guest have t he opportunity to correspond for at least :>ne month prior lo the visit. The nationwide program is endorsed by t he U .S . State Department. l'ICTITICMIS •UllNHS NAMa STATl!M8NT Tiit toll-Int ""o'" ore dolno PlllllllllOd OrOf'IOt CooSI Dolly Piiot, JOft. 1. 14 21, a . ,.., 1~ bulln.eu,,: 1.,0IS··PAUL, 40 South Coe1t1-------..------ Hl91\way, ~ llffc:ll, Colllornle ,ICTtTtoUS•USIN81S tUSI 1tAMe ITATtt.MaNT Akllle Rl<llley, 321 Plozu LIOo, Tll• followlnt ,., .. " II clOllll Newport &Hell, c allf..,.,.lo t2t6) bllSlneu es: Tllbt1111lnn1lscondu<litdOy: al.ACK MOUNTAIN MINING Rkllle Rkllley INVESTMENT, ,., H ... -alvd., Thlt -Wff lllocl wltll IN • P:·I, c .... Meu, CA.,.._ COlllllY Clerk Of Orof\9t County on P:AANK EOWAAO 8AATON, IO<St olonuery '· 1"2. Y11ll011 Clrcle, Cotto Mono, CA~. '11tm Tllla IMlllMU 11 <Oftclll< tM llY • P11bll....., Orongt COH1 Dolly Piiot, 111'11-... -lfllp. Jon 1, 14, 21, •. 1"2 167-tl. ,,.. E. 8ar\Ofl l'ICTITICMIS aUllMl!IS NAMI STATl!Ml!NT Tiie lollowlnQ ""O"l •re dOll\Q buMMUOI: RAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, Tl'll9 .......,_t WM lllM Wltll tM C011nty Clof11 of Oro1199 C01111ty Oii 00<. 2'. ,..,, no.s. LO ~. "'ountoln ve11ey, -•• ----------- colllornlo '270I Rlcllerd H. Hou1ton, 1004 lo Oe-nw. ,._.torn Vellev. ~lllor11lo t270I Slllrley D Houston. 1CMS4 l • 0.199nw, FOUlllOll\ Volley, Colllor11I• t270I Lowell Rolnw•l•r. 10,454 Lo ~ • ..........,Volley, Colltorl\le ,,,. Tiii• bllslneH Is conducted lly • generel~lj>: RlcMrdH.H-Ofl 11'1 .. Publlstled Oronvt Cool! Dolly Piiot, Joi\. 1, u , 21, 21. 1"2 144.-Z. "CTIT0\11 aullNllS MAMl ITATIM8NT Tiie tol10Wl119 ""0'" ore dOl"9 bllsll'IHI ff! SOUTH COAST LEASING CO .. UOI Dow St,..t, 4tll F-. N-Por1 lleo<ll, CMl!orrllo tHilO M•roenl M. Mor11n, t Belleuo. lr~IM, CMllomlo '2114 <Hrolcl L C,_.,_, 11"1 Bolton Cir< .. , Hun11neton 8eac:ll, Colllornl• .... Tiiis Dldll\H1 11 conducted llY • eenerol~P Me'90f'et M. Mor11n "CTtTIOUI aUllNUI NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT Tll• lot10Wln9 pfi'lOn II dolnO b<>l•n.euas· HNCO, HO Holyerd Strut. N•wpor1 8eKll, ~lllornlo •Ml HttMI Allvo. l'O Kolyercl str .. t, NewPOn BMctt, Colll..,.,.le t*3 Tllll llul ... U II <ondu<le<I bf Oft lndlvl-1 Htillel Aklve Tllll l-1 WM flle<I will\ Ille COU"ty c1er11 of Onnoe County 011 Jen11ory S, 1"2 rtllDl Publlll*I 0r0ft99 C:0.11 Delly Piiot, Jan. 1, 14, 2t, 21, 1"1 111.n. "CTITIOUS 8USINl!IS HAMii! ITATIEMl!lllT "" loll-lne penons e re doln9 llllslneuos. EXCLUSIVELY LIMI TEO (SHOE REPAIR), l:M West 19tll Street. Cott• Mew. COH!oml• mv R Todd Holl1t011e, 2014 Meyer Piece, Ce11to MeW, Colltornl• t:l627 Arnold 8. Brodforcl. 205-4 Meyer Place, Colto -· Colltort1lo mJ1 Tiiis OUllMll h <-Cled by o eener•I .,.,,,..,..,1p. Arnold 8. Bredford Tllll ltot~ WOI flNd Wiii\ tM COUfltl' c...-.. Of <>nntt COU"IY on Jonvory s. 1"2 '1"21' PuOll-Or ... Coo1I Dolly Pllo1, Jon. 1. 14, 21, a, 1"2 • 126-t'I Persons interested in joining the program or learning more about the roundation's activities ;bould WTite : American Host Program, 12747 Brookhurst St.. GaPden Grove, CA. 92640 or contact Tom or Frances Murphy at 537-5711 .' Tllll 1to..,,_. wlli' lllocl wltll tt>e C01111ty Clerll of Oronoe c,...11ty on Oe<emlle< IS, 1"1 1------------,,,..... PlllMI-°'"'* C:O.st Dolly Piiot, l'ICTITIOUS aUSINllS De<. 11. U, JI, 1'11, JM. 7. 1"2 ~1 1------------ NAMI STATIMllfT l'ICTITIOUl•UllNHS Tiie followlnQ P•"'" II doln1 -• ~ • NAMalTATl!MllNT bullneu .. , r-... ••-Tiie 1011owl110 per10t1 11 doln9 APPLAUSE CHARTERS, U2I VII bull...SsH: LlclO, N-1 BMcll. Colllor11lo t*3 PICTITIOUI •ustNllS GRAY SCALE LAB. 11'01 Skyperll Melvln H Bolllky, Dlll Vlo Lido NAMS ITATtMllNT Cir< le, Suite H, lrvlne, Collfornlo tl714 ITAT .... WTCH'WITMD•AWAL "-"°" BeKll, comornle t1MJ Tll• lollo•lne "°''°" ,, dolno "kllOr<I E. Kawnl•r. 10 LY<•f"O ,_..,...,... •• INIP '"" -l""s h condllete<I Oy., ~-: East, lnrine,Collfomlot21U. Of'eltATl .. UNDCa lndlvlO..OI THE SHUTTLE COMPANY, U00 Tiiis tJ1'5lftffS 11 conducted 0V an "CTITIOUS •UlfM8.IS MAM8 MeMn H. 8ollllly We1tmlr111tr, "J''. Sotlto Allo, CA ltlcllvldllOI TIM fol ...... ,.,_ llOs wltlldro-Tiiis SIO'-I was llled •ill! ti" t1102. , AkMrd F Ko.,.,,ler 01 e oentrel porl11er from Ille C011nty c.-ot Oronoe C-ly Of PATRICIA M. C0118AAI, U4 Tiiis .... ,..._, ,. .. llNd wltll tllo part11er1lllp ...-roll111 1111der tlle Jorwerv 5, nc Co<ll Piece. c.t• MelO, CA mv. C011ntv clork of Or°"9t c-tv on 11<\lllOllt llullMU N-Of F & H l'lllD Tllll llullMH •• c_uct ... bY tll Jtn11ery s. ltC MACHINERY COMPANY • ns w Publl-Or-Coall Dolly Piiot lndl¥141...i. l't111M 11tfl Streee. 1', C.U Melo, Cell..,.,.lo J o11. I, U, 21, a, 1"2 147-G Plllrl<lo M. C.--1 PuOillM<I Or ... Coolt Doll' Pllol 92iJ1 I'---------'-~---Tllll ~ •n Iii.cl wltll IN Jon. 1, 1•. 21, ti, 1"2 I~. Tiit llct\110111 b111lne11 nome PlllJC ll11C( C01111ty Clerll of Oronoe Cou11ty on stowmtnti.t11o"°""9fsll!P•Hlllocl O.C. IS.""· PtJMM on Juno u. 1''1 In Ille C011nty of i.------------ 0raft19. Pvtlllllwd Or .... Coolt Dolly Pllol 1------------ P:11ll Hom. end Adclreu ol Ill• P ... IOft W._#Wlfto: JOmOI M. Hemllton, "SI VI• 1. l<Mlo, c.,,...., c.11..,.,.lo J-Horllllton 9r\IO P: r OMO 0e<. 11, U, JI, IWl, JM. 7, ltl2 Sd?~I "CTITIOUl •UllNl!IS MAM8 5TATEM•NT The lollowlng perso11 h dolno ...,,,,... ... , J,11 DREAM MFO ..... Ar-, Cotto MoW, COlltornlo ..V JOlln H. lloer1 le. 'MO Ar-. Cotto Mew. C0111ornlot2U7 TlllS bullMlt II CondUCled Dy Oft lndlvl-1 Johll lloer1 le Tiiis tlol..,_t ... Ille<! wltll tllo c°""'Y c•-of 0r.,... county 011 Jorwery S, 1"2 Pt"2D PuOllllW<I Orengo CooSI Dolly Piiot, Jen 1. u , 21, 21, 1"1 1n~2. ,ICTITIOUS 8USINaS.S MAMI! STATl!MINT Tiie tollo•lne per'°"• ere dolno .......... , .. , THE MAIL llOOM, 2600 Eut coost HIQIM•y. Bo• 2000, corone *' Mor,ColllomM J .. 11 Ofld ....._ Jo<Uon, 21 l.U(ernt, N~ k"h. ClllJoml• t2MO Tllll -Inns 11 condvcled Dy Oft lndlvlduol _J....._. Tiiis llo'°"*11 ,. .. Ille<! wlll\ tllo County ''-'" of Or•h99 Coun'y on J erwery S, 1"2 Plllfll Publlll*I Or-Cooll Delly Pllol, Jen. 1, u , 21, 21. 1"1 172-tt. SBYICCS Alr('ttft ('& ........ ~ .. lttOI Dtctn<C.n _t,,,__,._.. ..... ..... ..sa ... ··~· TrMl<n.'fr•vtl !::t'.:..llti .... ~TDMOlllC o.-.i ~-YnCINl•O lttruu. Velhttn Spart> l..tt II°"" tWMittOn'n Tn.0• v .... -A81lit..ru1ii1 A-WMU<I t• :: EQUAL HOUSING VERSATILE DUPLEX l =. OPPO~TUNITV ~= W.,•1 Molkt: • Owminc provincial on a corner lot. Can be 1 3 Bdrm + 1 Bdrm apt or a 2 Bdrm +guest apt • 1 Bdrm apt. Many ways thi1 property can be used, depend1n1 on your needl. Owner will carey 1st T.D.I Asking m>.000 := All rt.t eatale ad· .... vertlted In thl• 1... nfWtPaper ls 1ubject lo :: the Federal Pair Hout· 1111 Ina Act ot 1968 which :: rM-a it illecal to ad· :: veniH "any pref ere.nee. , .. limitation. or dis· •: crlmlnation based on l1111 race. color, rtlill()D, BtX, or national origin, 111» (1( an intention tp make 1• any 1ucb prdereore. !: limitation, or dis COU OIF NEWflORT MAI.TOM UtlLC-.._,, c-...... =--·- lt(i CAHYOM CUSTOM A UAL AICHITICTUIAL HAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on ~est golf coW'Se View Site! Beaut de~1gn. Abundant marble & crystal & hnest fam rm. billiard rm . 61h baths $2, 150,000. Call ror color brochure & financing . Land included. WHLEY M. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOIS 2111S.~ .. ·-NEWPOIT cena tu. 644-4t 1 o Jll: criminallon." 975-11511 OWHEI ANXIOUS 1100 llllO ... Beautiful, 1mmarulute, •IAYFIOMT * This newspaper will not I•-------• 111cely landscaped. 4 Br UOUCID! 1108 mu 1lllll llnowlngly arcept any 519'5TO11.ACH home on cul de-bac 45· boat slip. private advertising for real IOO/oA.-.ciMl A•oll Spacious rooms View or beach, lite ' cheery estate which Is in viola· Coreeoos·4 br aetailed golI course rrom proper home. 3 large bedrooms tionol'lbelaw ~-1 blk from ocean ty. Owner assisted &den. 2 baths, r1replace -on FEE land only fmaocmg, Only $139,500. and much more! Will $299,000. 759.uo 1 or Call now. 979·5370 . trade down! Owner I -::, ............... , l1GO A · Agent 673-9187 or =l!t= l52·i.17l. LLSTATE 61>1~· ~Tt.ooo! JIUO ....... -= .,.,. llOD'9"ff Id tufr r -- mo __, 0c .. & loy •itw . REAL TORS Trade your o s or :: ron... • l1le CLIFFHAVEN. FaJt" ------new 1oodiea with a >m DAILY PILOT •-• tutk view rrom this 3 br Classified Ads 642-5678 C1assir1ed ad. &U-5678 :: ......, for tile flnt exe<'utive home on FEE = l•corrtct IHtrtlo• land! Perfect ror enter )'IQO Olly. ta1n10g ! $650.000 (ex : rlusivel. 759·1501 or ---------1152 7373. ... Ult Ult •l:i!S ow Wll U(Jil Ulll 4)00 •l.111 ml - -!0011 !Oil --.. --..., :q l&!JID --IQ?$ ..it --· l!Oml IW)la ~ -.., ---- 'JCllO ---._ llOIO ---.... ••31> tt.Jt .. . •• tllV ,.., - • • • • • Walker & lee Real fstate 7~9 ·~01 IAY VIEW Just steps to lhe bay or ~ in Balboa. N1rely decorated l bdrm . 2 bath coodo with private sWldeck. S299.~ Try l~tlOO .,., o .. ,too1t I Tlus quahty 4 Bd 211 Ba Sp yglass with brealhtakln~ views or ocean & r1ly hghts Call for details. $649,SOO RCTaylorCo ,.,: I )1)(_) WtaUFF COUHTIY MANOI! Through the gated , courtyard entry. you will discover a fine 4 bedroom plus family room home French doors tnhance a reeling of warmth and comrort. A splendid View w1 II pro- ve the value of this home pnced at $299,000. CE llDllE ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE PANORAMIC VIEWS Of Ocean: Nile Lites. Newport Center. 3 BR Estate Townhome. Gate Guarded Comm. of Harbor Ridge. Neutrally Decorated. Im- mac. & Ready For lmmed Oc- cupancy. Assumable Financing. Lease Or Lease Option S'145.000 $2,500,Monlh. ·--......... 1- 759-9100 #2 Corporate Plou Newport Cttlhr For aft Ad it1 WfllrfHt's Worid New Nliby Texture I Smart and Sporty I . AUTOS. IMPOITEO •(in ik spen' sM not high in price; rtll901l- •b&e cost; classl'fted advertising. Or a lot of cash? Thtn call clutlfltd. Thoat thing• taking up ll*t In yc,ur llOIM, ltemt you l'll'Wen't uMd In ~ ffWf be Just ~eomeont tlMnttdt.• So OfYtu•• cell ... h'• "*Y to UM cleltltltd to 91' ro&lf hendl on '°"" *"· .. UMlfi>UEIM OldCOf'OM .. M• Tt!rrific triplex on lge lot. F'pk's. charm. high income & good rinanr· ing. S337 .500 fee. UNIOOf OOMfS itealtors. 67wooc! ledlad SI 00,000 SPYGLASS IYOWHER ():ean View $57S.OOO 6brW.~ ba. UOOsq ft S<Xfl'HPORT MODEL OWNER FINANCING HlGHL Y UPGRADED OIJer expires Jan. 31 ZS Bodega &y Call owner 759-0137 .ind cut ·~ .lhe hlch· urnbla real estate sales career opportunities with THE REAL ~ATERS. Ueenslne 1tbool Cea compl1ltly ~ lo achool ol your tbolce. Extensive aaJa traininc. ror in· rorntJoo, call 751-6191 \ ' . :: ~ CAIMAllOM: ~OVI ,, Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm, 4 bath bayfront. 2 boat sll-ps. •.~.ooo. WIST IAY AYI. Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath, bayfronl. Slips f9r 2 lge boats.• :'< $1,2)0,(1()(), I '• " ·. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR : • ' • ' • •• ,i t .. ) ,.... f:. AESIOEH'TIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES FAMOUS IEOUCTIOH Popular 3 BR. Jodelle Harbor Ridge Estates. 15% down. Owner will carry balance at 11 'h % amortized over 30 Yrs due in 5 Yrs. Panoramic views. $695,000. IH4 OCEAN VIEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. deck, yard, sec gate. $JR. Owner 1"30-1«0, 642-... ' ' REIM~ • ... ____ -- /Jn '•'',11 t , I'\ I ' ~ I ~. ,I., l l I l II , JUL,,,' l J Ill NEWPORT CENTER .____' .Ll-~~-9060-+...r- HAUOI VIEW HOMES -Monaco. plus bonus. Popular 3 BR floor plan with 2 BA. Owner ha s added f am rm & remodeled kitchen. Quiet phase 1 street near park. Call about special financing details. $225,000 J oyce Edlund 642·8235 L 0 V EL Y F A M I L Y N E E D E o-·- Channing, well kept 4 BR home in Mesa Verde area of Costa Mesa features fruit tree, BBQ,· RV access, lovely paneling & mofe ! $134 .900 Ma delin e Cr~wford 752-1414 C B A l T I M 0 U N D E R II A T T S ~ A H N II 0 T D 1 M S N E E U Q S U HOLLANDTUNNELJL ~DNN B O I OTHMNWOTNWODAARN REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US ••• TO MESA VERDL Neat four bedroom home located on quiet cul-de-sac circle. 40' solar heat· ed pool. Built·in BBQ & shuffleboard court. Handy to schools. $185,000. 1611 WESTCUFF DI.. M.1. '11·7300 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s. .. ~nt.ol• Pr-fly ~llwnt 2436 W Co.~ Hwy 31~ M•rorw Aw ~ &act. &lbotl IW.nd '31-1400 '7Ut00 i'IO..'t .,., A-.K If. 0 { ~ J T -0 8 ff· Y A-!lr -0 K-v-i.+1t-11-t t-itiiiiMm!f ... ·-... ·---.... __ _.._ .. ~_....__ __ C::';:,,; Y l C A M A M 1 0 T 0 W H R 1 E A H l T Y 0 E L 1 0 0 H W X H N C 8 l 8 W S W H l H R M D E R S Y 0 E U L T B 0 C N 8 H K A P E E H E T C T A H Y 0 T A 0 A H H 0 U H A E P H Y H G R G E Y L UTJA QMHHM OEALOIUNAL HTEB UTYABSNARTTAABA Jt E U S 0 T H A 0 D P P 0 B S T L K A PRWRANOPHAABOAOOP SY D YERWATSRE TSBEWRTAE --. .... ;.,,. • ........,, ,t:} !. ... -It In. J7.. tH • .... ·-·-.,.... ·-.. _ •tT.....i f1Yw .,,. n-:=. ::: ·-"""' • .,_ "°" .,_, "''" ·-"""""' ·-,._ • ... • ... i::a::a...-ll.4 ··-.. _ UlM ·-U-.,., .. _ .. Ot ·-.... •Olir ·-· '7T• llJor ·-·-.. ....,_ ·-., .. "' ®Gaol @A4mw ()Nt!Ulll ..,.._ 1111T....twy T• ..... ~ --It. ~ LI-. j ,,.__.~ .... ,_..--...-....----.,., ..._. ~T..... C....(, OOING BUSINESS UNDER A 'flCTITIOUS NAME? . D1uMr .............. ~ a.-................. ,_,,_ T OlllOmlW'! '9rtidt -== ~\\.4llA-4£~· = ----..... CIM' ....... ................. ., .. .... ......-...... ................... _. CM.Yllll. ... I Ir 1 II. Prittel kl Mil DOW. Uabelltvable ftauda.. I.allay, •It .... ~ ,. A PETE BARRETI REALTY SeJed from a.11 wdt1. Tami available lo suit your need.I. •• ClM1fWW lit'. I 714/641•0763 2:925 College Ave Costa Mesa. CA,, Balboa laland WateJfroet 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ten· -'=--=~=---'-'--~-1 ....:=~....:;.;;.;;~----i tal. p!S. Mo.1'10-0347. SPY.USS Oceu ' aJgbt view, 4bdrm, fam rm, 3 car 1ar. SUOO/mo. Evu: 780.Qllr7. llhtft Condo. 3 Br up, 1 br down, 3 ba. Kitchen 1..-:""'"""-=~~.;..;;.;;;. __ , noc*. flJ00, 6"-2S07 MCAMTOM Guard sate comm. SpadOUI 2 bdrmtfam rm Deane Home. $12:50 I j Or1nge Collt DAILY PILOT/Thulld1y, Janulf)' 7, 1te2 -........... ~~ ~!!~ .• ! .... ~~ .... ~ .. ~ ...... v ..... •l.,?.~ All~•llfl""t/ Orllt •I . . •tU tr• ...,~•/roommate for ... ~C:... 111111.c.IL-.J-. IJrk· ~ .... ,. ... m.mr _,.,. 11-;-1&,:a.11 .... , ....... """"""' ......... ~==----lftt .udl. a.w.... Pi(J--. St~al_,o..._r ~C-lt-la_t_o_o_e_t_d•-t I Male Da &o liar CclM z ....., ~ rtttt· tOIOO' ouulde •tora,. , .. , ................. .. eJee orh . to 1,, Iba, trple. szn . Uoalal, u.awnl':J ..-. for comm it.a• Ml...._., eecYlll& prd., rt1p .. quiet, M, Avail lmmtd. •1'715 Mn'ltt, Jaaitonal 1 vu w/tlec. n11l. On llMllvilil ttwk ...... • rtf•, bH prl•ll•1t1. u......_ D &A• A .. -... llJIRbmore.CaDCorriu preml111 p.m., ur' .,., • a ........ bet. wbda-.*5 n._. .._e, --Y (!14)!1l-IY5 ...,... IJll1/01tfteW. Tues. WIBTCLJrr AA!A •Ill 1ll1rt •ltb pro· ~ DK.•. n:•.u•. Call • .... bl~ r.-..i M but. mu. ,.....,""", Miu t ••• IG-l'IG Roomw/.,..vatt Dr lunry rondo, .. 00. ...ISULA .... 4Ht A.II uo.md prcl. 'Fiddltr > ••• •• COlde Holl Hotpkal. Mature, +?llillMI dart. f40.J4J4 lparioul encutive of. _,,................ 6 Atromp. ror y~ur z batb1, 111 I level, =: flllle, GOO·lmoktr, ewt, weektedt flew la"Oll from Cllty J-Raimmnt Home p Ir t I e I ' rt c pt . • tt. UnlQue r11•. 'No .1a-m1. flrt9laee, 2 ur aar. ..,...,leaveme.... ..:C. :1i~~!t~~ forOWUanlldln. Yor blrthd1J·1r1m1, ete. 'fi/W cpb. Decorattd. -._ 4J50 ' _... . lnfoMl·tl•, 5.5' Wl MG-3l4t bk In l1Z50 II J u1uu Bueb, uwly .,..... 1e1.ft. up, at reuouble -=~:.=.------.PP -.o · Ava " dee .• everyt.biac fllJ'll ••••••u0 ••• .......... rtotal1 No l•He l't· 'Jt.:/!"'"'I en•• .. ..... J • ·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWNHOUSE end wtlt, lib new. ZBR QA, dia· l.ftl, 11 patlo. baleoay. AIC, frpl, 1J)f ·clean ovai. cir~. Sec. a.ate. pool, clul*st, •a.u,. ~et. nr FwJ• 9110. No pet! T'IW5IO, 7Sl.f711 1-w~ Poot aod •P• In old Ccroaa ckl II ar. 1 bdrm, Ocean view. Alao 2 and 3 bdnn. m.mui.s Spaeioua 2 Br. 2~ Ba . rtreplau, pool, pvt 30. 7 lCN Nl'bulliM.48Ul1f ' 01111• In Corona del @red.CaJl e7J<J002 p1tlo, dl1bwa•her, oo UDO VIEW Gora. 2 B.R, Mar. ~/mo. Nfl In CDM Znd t .............. ••••••••• I /aide, all ID X·lr12 Br. fp m HIWl.Mettlt 4100 770.0347 ui ~ • • Ol'Y ..... ~ •llU-P'rom sseo. ' po001mo 815-&W , ................ " ..... 185 alo&le 1ar, u'e • ~Ilk up,~:SY •c:~~~: 0,11 Wtf 5005 ,au. BalboalllaodW1terfront SIALdlMOTa lee\lft. 731 W. l8th St. ~iq ft,_, P ...................... . 5'Mu\J1u clean 2 Br. 114 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· Wkly rtnlala now IVtll. C.M.f73..7717. fis-5"4 l.061NG LEASE, quit· &a. •· ftnced, utllJ tal. P15/mo. 770.0347. •t05 • up. Color TV· Double 1ar11e. a tor ace LeaN Brootbunt/ Allao tin& bul1uplnnapUu' •e11Un~I ~~ paid. Relri•e. 2 email Nr Hoac Hoa U&ht " "PboGet lo room. 2214 or ?W/SldeCosta.Mna. 300 ft 12451 · All. cblldnnOK,oopet.t. ·•-2 BR fba dinl.oo Newport Blvd. CM . f45.1et3 !!..·_..'!....;.... mo. U..lncludlna: dllOWallac. 642-'905 ... 7 • • • W-7~ ...:;_,::..::::.:...:.i'•...:;_,.::::...::-=---Dilplay caHt, waitlna rm, laund bkupa, 11r. Ea1ulde, Co1ta Meu. room chllu , Beaut)' Eutlide3Br.28a.frplc. l\ZS/im.M2.-zt ... APLACI? 10x10x24. 17S/mo. 180 MEWPOIT Salon b11tdryeu 1nd like new, 1125. Reas. W-".., Rita 21st Sl DI"" '4f-Ul82 Eleeutive Suitet h11 of. b dr .. 11 b i · VIAii~ NI: PROPERTY HOUSE l ..... 2 be Kltdwneti::Phoou Evf." ftnd." MS-'5'3. , fices available nr O.C. >' avue c I ra, mir· SOcifll Aetw•t ... O.· ea.mo tu-1010 2 bl«b to beach. Patio. "Z" OlanMI llovlea Airport, from S365 w /full =~;~!'up~:~~~ rectot•F1M~y <NLDWILCOM.. !'15a:m.173-3721 Sandpiper 1'1'7Newport OMce....., 4400 service 1vailable. Call andnairproducu. Brunell • BBO'i • ZBr ,,_,. dri--1 . Yearty,oceanview,2BR Bl.Coit.1Mest"5-9137 ..... •••••••••••••••••• now for 1 moat.b free. CIU63l·9'7S4or Ptn•H•lltwt'llOlt ·~•..-. ,....., aun 18a,2P1tioll650 ll17Weatclirt. N.B. Want IJu&13-tf76. OMATlllCMA'nON: fti.=· Water. Ill 844-6710ora.6-llM U~~ .. ~:I.~~ fiunclal lnat. 70001.!. after&,-... :~·~~ '5 E. llUL 6'5'2'108. Newport H&ta 2 BR l B1. PCH. NB~ lal. noor. A&eat Stl·'°32. lawfrllt! ~::.CIN~·~~~i ~~ HffllllClubl•Slunt 2 Br 2ba, bttlns, drapes, no tttcben. S.COO mo. Yearly, on the bucb, EXECUTIVE <lfice .~;ce, ~ aq ft clientele. 832·e202 • H~dromHnge • pvt patio, townhouse, 644-6'110orN6-31119 Hate! rooms, kitch~ette SURI$ $«JO per mo. lsl and last. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Towubome, Eultide. Pltio, J&ra&e, w/d bk· ic>. pool, spa. Upcraded im. Muat see. 1750/ mo. So·,.~'::'Rn•o"':e Gou . c~. laWld rm, pool. v..11r • •ws ' blt.b.. $ZIO up monthly IN Contact John 175-9007, w..y to Lo9 5025 ._,,, .. ,, ·-~ eves•l72:S ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IUUTlfVl Anl: Utl pd. 1 child ok · Bachelor, pool, spa. gat· + $2IO security deposit. HlllTAGI VENTURE CAPITOL Au1traliu Shepherd, S1n91es. 1' 2 Bed· $480/mo. llt/lut + dep. ed security. $C50/mo, 23.96 W. Oceanfront, PLAZA A. I MO.'RH Prefer hllh tecbnolog)' male, 2 yrs, ttl-colored, iooms • Furni111ed ~':... Harbor/lJlhM Sl1· SeS e lal, lut, $300 ae<-. Dr. N'e "'P 0 rt Be •ch· New luxury office spice Meu..-rt C...... ' aoltwue. Other bus wearin& Hosplt1I ID. 'IJnl\.lmllhed•AlllM -... at lt76 •Pe t. Cripe 831·Sl11 or Bill 613-41$4. In Irvine's bualuf F\nt clus -full service loanllnail.m.9863 631·1000 • L1v1ng • No Pt11 • Allt I orT • LU. c.-f' · lud --------...._._ lb1, •ir, pool, rec Model• Open Dail"' . ............ v ...... 4Z50 caur! Ealy Frwy IC· EXEC. ol 1ces, IDC H U-" T t ml--&. I ...... wa.. TSL M&mt. "2· l l03 ........ ., ' n.ldo SC Pl 2 Cal II I . F ,_ !Jllll, ,_ -..., •• fac.,sec.catea.Nopeta. o10 e near ·· aza. NEW·BEACON BAY •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• cesa. Avail. now! I a ament1es. rom D.tdi 5o35 Los t Dec Zllth nr SS30. P.P. 981-3652. Br. 2 Ba. patio, 1ecurity, Large 2 br. 2 ba, vu, OCEANFRONT 2 '4 Br. fordelails. '225/mo. 64+7188 ....................... N Bl ' w ·1soo • mo. Woodbridle 3 01kwood pool. 1pa, clubhouse. D/W, cmpctr, W/O, gar. Avail. Winter. Weekly/ 551-IZll 640-4230 NEED A BUS. AD· M~~lbChokec;!,llar: BR.6mo.le11e.Pvtyd, OefdenApartmenta Adults . 000 /mo . Tennis. pvt bch, dock. Moo.thly.673·7873. I DR~? Answering & s.lllr~Co. 951-9477 no pet1. SS9-3lt4 ; NtwPoCt S..C:h N. \t'eatHleld... S&-S833. lllXiO/mo. yrly. 83S-3S3S; PalmSpl1ngs area (Mon· •DILUX Offtc;ES• mail service, conference All types ol real estate --------ll57-8l33 880 Irvine 111 •6rM . Rent or leue. ~/mo. 673-3116 terey CC> rondo 3 BR 2 From 1 room to 1400 sq. room Adi OC Airport investmeou alnce 1949. Coct-a-poo. Bllt w /some <714)645·1l04 FAMILYAPTS. No kids. Near S.C. 3 Br 2 Ba'w/ocean vu, Ba, furn. w/atrium. ll.Fromll.1Sasq.ft .N.0 Sl00/~.7i•-833-0692. · ~-Grey. 3.., yn old. No WE HAVE RENTALS Newrvvt leecfl s. c...arkliog clun larce P\au. 496-1174, 831-1231 G 1r t I D ·I lease re,uired. AdJ. z..dTik .Qillar. Vic CM. 549·0628 SanJ 1 BR •.a75 SJ 3 r""' ..,. avail. immed. 1750/mo o . eon s. at Y, .o 1-... r nn. 2172 Du· NournnRTOFF''CE UID ... • 1700 18th St IOo••• fl lllhl apt.a ror f1mlUes w / l or 2 ltw g. UPM yrl,y lse. Agt 173.3355 weekly & moothly rates ..... ...,. ... r. ... rv ~ . '42-Z 171 545-0611 76Gi191, 875-2213 BR. 1595 .. Ir vin e · (714)642·5113 children. Nr part. Heat 1 br d I d -avail. 714 _558_8001 pant ClllAM.833·3223. rrtme bayfront locatl~o Found Retriever mi;c lBR-$450. 768-6661 or paid.Nopeta t ~ex. 1a;..11ar · Partl{ furn. bachelor. t.SPM,utfor Mark. 1 ...... 5.___. ideal for law firm. in-•-------. blo~de rem a le '. &tl-32llacntDao 2Bll.28A · 1.525 pe· 0•· 00 c 1 dren, avai immed. $38S mo · 11" ,.,._, auranceor acd'J· 11.50 Earn 1'~ oo Balboa ...-....~~L.;.;;.=;;;.._--Balboa Bay Club, 2 BR •W. Wi"·-63l·c:c"" S375trm. 54C>-1'998 )'1'1y. a,., bit to beach. No Tahoe condo, 4 Br. S COST.A MIS.A pr sq fl incl. Janitor. Island trust deeds. Over Shepberd/Kust y mix, 3 Br. 2Ya Ba. Newport .._.... ..._, .... u min ,ft N _ _..__l ... .,. 2 3 olfi "t .,..,, . Sbo 1 blark & white male. Terr1ce Coodo. Hicbly mo~ members. 2 BR. 1 BA. lltWIY dee~ DmePoW 3126 A&t_.67J......... .., U<uY ar. """ or room cuw es. ~ --~= rt or one ~mu, black .l upgraded with sma II 11500. I gar adults only I no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail Im med. Vaulted wtt. Tom ~7-1668 AJC. plml)I ol prke. Ulll Kol C--"'-te-m minimum. b r o w o r e m a I e patio. Stove, dts · SHORTTERM . :.·oo.i.s19 llOO FREERENT I Celllng. Stps to Brb. lceBlgBearrabin,pool incl.Avail.now Call ,.._.... • .._.tty,lttr Shepherd. burrtwbite bwasher. wa~her ' Buch re.ntals, 2&3 Westside Co1ta Mesa. 2Br.1Ba.enclsdcarace Garqe Door operator. lbl. ro&or tv. 2 f'l'ks. Realononuca 17~00 ~~~~~~i~~e~:~ 67S.Zl'6 male. Lab, blaek male. dryer. Commwuty pool. bdnna,av111.byweekor dplx upstairs 2Br 181 'yard. Lots ol grass I Lrg 2BR. SS95 yrly. sl 14.~16 Shatt 2 olc swte in pre-~ile.Comp. lawUbrary Lab mix. black male. Sauna" Ju. No pets. rmnt.b..Agt,61S-ll70. eenU.at heal.' refrlc.; ~=::~ntem. 642..J490 ...,.toSltmN 00-sllsq~~f:°d~!~~· c~I~ and many extras. Widow h11 UI ro r Afghan, black remale. 14~0/mo. No Leaae. BEACHFROl!IT 2 BR, 2 stove, enclosed 1ara1e. · I Brand New Deluxe. lBR •••••••••••••••••••••• &sl-62216 752-0IB2 11>'1/Rt Loans. lOK up Newport Shelter. 125 Avail lmmed. 831-1317 1 BA , wi n t n 0 n 1 y , ~et & safe. No kids or OCEAM YllW Condo r or I ease . Female to share apt at nm. Ba & Kitchen. S400 No Credit. I No penalty Mesa Dr. 6"-36.56. forlflll. 1 1670/mo unfuro also pets. ~ mo. S48·S«2, From Dana Point most · c,it/drps, fp, enrl. gar Prom Point $365/mo llOO sq ft. Mesa Verde 567 w l9tb CM. Call Dennison Assoc. 673-7311 Found: Brn & Wbt Spr· 2 BR, own juu.u.i, elee 51692 7'10-5629. scenic bh.ir, like new! r'!"t tlee opener. storage. 673-8601 area Jack. ~2277 Arran1e now for inger Spaniel. Around gar opener. CM. 1615 • • 2 Br l Ba Mesa Verde Be t.bt rirst occupant! pool & jacu.ul. S650/mo. F, child ok. shr lux. 4 br 5'5-4123 home equity loans 27th. M. 64s-.S850 :r~.=.~eq.645-9111, .1't:'.:.d upper. No' pels/cbild. e~r~1c~ :02it:; ;,d~~: ~.rz~·a:J.~ dep. ~&J~~nnis, etr BAYFROHT ...... 4450 ~~i~~~t~· 1°00•• ............... Newdeeor. '475.133-8974 u..~ for the best view! . . ancy Prime olfice 760-9'40 F r di I Todrnu .......... 3106 ~c.dol a 'toS875. Adults, no 2b~s 't:·b:r:c·~: e.:;i/ Share28R.2BA1n CDM Colla .. I .250 .It a.st. i~~:ervre ... ,. d1•1d 35zs1 ....................... Pool ao sp1 '10 old ~Daya 643·0212. .., 2 bl rrom brh. BR. BA . esa, sq. . b u Balbo I I d W t lllXl/mo. 673·~•>71 sep. frm apt by .puter 111te. 1175/mo. UUls in· Branc .. anager ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 5 an a er· Coronadel Mar.lbdrm, 861-6441. Wl 1 L st~• .... avail t l6 S260. cld. 779 w . 19th. St. leueforsale.320sq JUDI FRANTZ • ftao.a -CrooL 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly inter rent a . arge 2 .... ., .,. --vr · · Ocean view. Also 2 and 3 I' d -• ltecll 3140 bdrm, Beach across St. 673-2'763 &sl-81128. rt, long term lease, C.l.T. Financial Svc THI LUCIY FIW rental lf'15/mo. 77o-o347 · bdrm. 67J.327111·5 ....................... Furn or unrurn. 5304 beautifully decorated. l&a'7 Beach Bl Rent in Costa Mesa's Immaculate. newly de· East.side 2 Br. 1 Ba. Near ~ed Ill Unlum. 1·2·3 Seashore. 851.8070 Fem. toshr 3 Br bayfront Clntom executive offire, NB area. Huntington Bearh NEWEST gated 20 cor.IBr.Dining/Living, schools. 00 pets . Bdrm. Apts. Gym, ... _ .. n.. v· 2 bd on Bal Isle w/l M .• l 400aq.rt. Pvt bath with 832·6202. Loans,securedby Town.bom& VILLAGE frplc, gara4e. Quie.l $425/m>.63l-61SS J1cunl, Sauna, pool, ·~ ""ean aew rm Fem.S32S/mo.673·1388 shower. Balboa Penin. acombinatlono( OPPOITUHITY knocks often when you ~ resuJt:getting Daily Piiot Classified Ads to reach lhe Orange Coast market. ~ Pbane 642-!i678 COIOWNITY. 2 •a Br. adults, no pels. $575 tennis. volley ball. 2\.1 ba. gar. 1750. ln't Stewardess rum apt mo.IM2·4623. MTAILSP.ACE reaJ&personal 2~Ba.1801H800aq.ft.or yearly.175-41921. IMSTANTIM! balketball.1ame room. 6t6-61100,Ev64S-2l682 nrbchCdMfemnosmo. Lovely orrice on Lido Harbor Blvd 1280sq property. _ Peoplewhoneedpeople pure luxury.I Garages, Small Bachelor. Quiet "501moll · 2hiBrld .OlKBIS, Aet11· Jlmt. 8cb. l4Mllt l ~ a0pt, sptov~. fri1f . ZS.~ S300. 675-51411 Mon Pen. prol. decor. ready :. + storace. ~sq. ft. . The fastert draw in, the should always cneck the hydro-tuba n muter adult, nopets. S:ZSO/mo . 1 sma c . ma plunc. n entnsu a UM to ll'l)ve in. 850 sq n, re· RealCJaomics l7s.6700 West .. a Dally Pilol SeTvice Directory in the suite, for mal dining 67s.t92L yard. carpets. drapu. $«J0.87~12aft5 Private Rm wLPvt En· ... 67s-GIOwkdys 1 aaaalfled..Ad.642-5678. DAILYPIJ..?T _ rooms. wood burn Inc 'Ibis one woa't la.st. F.astbli.if 2 Br. 2'1 Ba. trantt ' Ba HB ~ • "- flrepl1cfes. micro-wav! .._, b• 3807 TSLMpt. 642-160.1 enclsd gar .. pool, f'l'lr. uw Pd.~ •• • •.••• •. • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ovens, enced p1tloe • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. Adulta, no pets,~-aw1mo. 64().5296. F "\ • yardl. Private .. elec1nt OCEA»ROMT 1y dee. stove/ ref rice, • '' 111HMtOApu M/ , on-smltr. no pets, 2S •• bvinl only .1s minute. Yearly lease UDlurn .. 2 mclpado.$650.97M(.10. • DMwW!tt•&llBO i tb~b~rt~~~:~'f"::' ~4~sf':.,~01_nc_1._u_u_1 e B·DAY WEEK SPECIAL e from Fuhioa bland, 7 bdrm. 2 Ba. bltrls. New P2Bdrm,enclcar, • 'oot &llf< Room ••40/mo. 673-3958, miruaes to S.C. Pl11a or paint . carpet -drapes. • "°* l~Ull"'CJ ... Mature Woman Non • O.C.Airport. Just east or Sll50 rm. Call Linda or patio. bltns. $42$ mo. •Jot " ltKA& S11ocK 73l·S446. Smkr. For Friendly • I Oayt • 3 Unet • 8 Doller• Newport Blvd. fr so. of Art.. Agl.17S-lo6o ~5:°'.:for-~~~ 1• Far rent in lhe ~rs CdM HR. Call ~sm I • ~ Dtego rtwy. Stan· Zbdrm. ._ yeuly. Near I bld&.1. BR. 2 BA Condo. before 10:30PM •• It s easy to place your 8.-Day Week Classified by matl . and 1t e lDI at 11000 • month. bueb.. Manball Realty: 2 ~ &arden •et. pvt Bay view, compleUy re· Prof to Shr 2BR. 2BA costs 1ust $8 -thats only a dollar a day' To Qualtfy for this 631·~. 2473 Or1nce e4900 pabo. 1ange. laundry. I ~inside. 3121 W. CdM iw. 1 blk rr Bch F It e Ave., Coata Men. · No pets, t sml child ok. Coat Hwy. 16D. Open Pref. s.sa.~u. 87s.9619 e special offer. you must be a non-commercial user o ertng New 3BR. 2BA. View .•. 546-9850. Howe Fri 1-11. toam to eve • merc handise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the pnce mus t • 'f •lfsCo.-.1eh-.d Jae. 1985 . Yrly . .,.,, ...... Tri...a.. 2 bd--t Br.wtloll.l\.\Ba.f'l'lc. Zpm.NW)'9SHll61 be · d Th t t th h the d e --~ 213.737 .1212. Days . ~ --· ..... poo1,prace. $475. ~un· Vmailiel2bdrm. Zba. M/F For 3BR. 2BA. fpk. • 1n your a e cos s ays e same w e r your a ..:;w::.;•••••;;0, 213 ·1186·1802 Eves. :'dt:.~~.1i::od~ :::f~ll. nr shopp1n1. rrplc, clubhouse. sec. ~·~a'!i~B(~rdo> • needs eight days selltng time or 1ust one e ....................... Wlmds. Woodland.173-3600. gate.1750. SS7-l997. 831M»25 days. 673·2374 • "'1rn. 2 Br. 1 Ba . Apt. s.r.ubacbekr.~yrly. AIESIOICOMFOIT MAlltBSWAU S•Cla•• 3176 Eves. e Use one word tn each box About 4 words make one S&!S/mold. Winter lease. ~e:1~0c:ianl7~~20~ L r g 1 B R A p t 3 Br. 'J'.ownhouae Apt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M/Fneeded for 2BR, lBA • Class1f1ed ltne Of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • •' UW. inc .673·8900· · • Downatain. W/Patlo &: Yard. smile ' double OpenbouuSat. 10.3 Laguna Beach House • STEPS TO BAY l Br 7~ y --' Frplc DW Pool rar garage, ~ear Hunt. 2S8Avienda M.ontalvo ..,.,. pr--. •·t •· L"st Pl • platnly New 1 & den, l house eiu. • • • Hart>ou Ch Id OK ..,,., """ "" .. "' great patio, frplc, gar •-·is Spa, cai,iort. No Pets. r. 1 ren · Secluded I br apt, nr 175 Dep. Call 494·4'427 • $42S WINTER. OPEN r~ be1ch. 5 • r. uu Adults Only. $4M. 26SO 840-Q07. waler1$.195.Adults. after 7.30 • r ------.r----.-------------------, 328~Sappllire. 6"-0954 paid. $S95/mo.173·S3SO. Harla. 549-3«7 4~R. BA & a,.,, Pool, ten· NICE 2 Br. l "'i Ba . laun· M/F to shr lrg home w /3 • I I • llAooP••-3707 CorwdelW. llZ2 l270. lBRdpll. lnaquiet ms & Playground. Kids dry, beamed ceiling. No students East C M • I I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• safecourtfor noo OK. No pets. S62S Mo pets. '450 17S+util.631·1S97 • ~ l BR $42S 1 room STEP TO OCEAN. Most smokerw/prev rental S31·2StS. O.EAN2 Br. 1 Ba . laun· • I I :....BA~~~ rorm ~L~ '~~~=:~ .zBrdB.. 9M-2BA.W ~~u~Ap~lt 2c~c. P;!:iott,'~50,r;::. ~. garage. No pets. ~ .... :!J!nt s/a"c~~ • I I ··---·- -=-;=:a.=_:=....:....::..:..::....:;..;;;o;;;_ __ , view fro m de~t . G ... d 1 N s.1&-5016 ,.,.,>•J.7044 493-2'110 nr~.,. •• .._ ... ,,.,..,,l I • C:.. MtN 37Z4 ~. Call Anthony Jos. ar. A u ts. 0 ' ~-· Luxury penthouse ocean • ....................... l days_·84.2·S757 eves Ir PtU.$48S.MM137 CLOSE TO BEACH. wue ' ... , lltl & bay view .• Villa I 10 IO • CASA DE 010 wbds631"630'. 2bdrm, lba, kitchen. encl Ba~. stove' refng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa. 2 br, 2 ba, pref. • I • ALL UTILITIES PAID SPF.cTACUl..AR OCEAN gar. Eul Costa Mesa. All ut.ill paid $325/mo. 2br w/carpet, .drapes, prof. rem. S4SO + .,., .•• ! 13.20 •• 6 CITY LIGHTS VIEW: $550/mo. 552-46119'. . s:J&.19'79 tdlt·lns. No ebild. $405. ulils. John M acalu10 1 Compare before you From every room. large 1 BR. $380 mo. utU mcl. a..,..INd 3141 l«82AahSt.1198-Sll27 ~ 18-Sl; 631 ·7569 • 15 80 rent. Custom deaian 1 Br D /mo Anthony Adlt.s, oo pets. 383 W ....................... *f ••fwawltlled evs/wttnds I . • features: Pool, BBQ, dlya 0 call&U·S757, wknds Bay.548-151' 0c.;~~· °fl'de 1"2 ••fuill-.cl 3900 Sharuharp house, F.V. 2 • I • cov'rd garaie· sur · 631.aDO. Sharp 1 BR. lotl ot wood ec1: rtlriae.edi:b.:.:~:~: ··········w·····,··::··o·· min to Fwy. M. 2S·3S; • I Add $2.60 for.each addhlon1l llne for 8 times • r::ptit~dJt1 Ulllv~ 2BR. 2BA Coodo. Stps to I: wallpl_~-S3IS mo. dispoetl. heated pool, s E A " ~~· ~.pv:. .• ~th ~~ • I • ingatltlbest.Nopet.s. Bcb.. Frplc. Encl Gar. Askfor ,631-1296 devil.or. subter. prkoe. VILLAGE Mallyext.ru. I l Br.fum rrom$4M Adulta.$llOOmo760-82!l0 MEWPOITH6TS ll50kup.Clll494-ll083. New l.a bdrm !usury M/F to sh1re. dual :e I Publish my ad for 8 days starting • zBr.fum. rrom$SSO 2BR, lBA. Frplc. 2 2 br, l YI ba, twnhae 2 Br. Wlfurn. Victoria adult aptl in 14 plans. 1 mast.er Br 2.,., Ba. lull. '• 1 • 36SW.Wllson 642-1'71 clll>Ort Spaces. Com-style. l gar. w /d Beach. Frplc. decks. Bdrmfrom$490 2bdrm Dana Pt condo. pool. •• , Classi fication $170. Attractive furn. lge namlty Pool. Avail Jan 1 ~.Adult&, nopeta. ocean view, newly re· from $570 To~nbouse jac., 2 frplc's. 496·2661 --------------------• Br t De tic '82. "50/Lease. ~ave Avail. 1/9. •soo mo. modeled. 1750/mo. Call from $640 '+ pools, ten· after6. ~arage~Pliatur!·,,!':~: Schweickert. 642-235. 5&1271 dayt4"-$.Wor4'9-2348. nla, w1terfallJ, ponds!H ...;-o"""u•'""e"-m-a_t_e_w_a_n_t_e-d. • Name I • No pet. (213)4St·5104, Eves,6'5-t144agt. E/SIDE 1 br, lli! yard. Sml Studio, nr Main Gasforcoollln.&•heat· e Address I • · 2234-B RutcenDr . 2BR,cowtyard.'62Sper utlls pd, pet• ok, Beach. Gd klteb. S400 tn1 paid. From Sin Family atmosphere in -===;a.;;,;;~;;..o.....--1 mo. 213·681·S732 or m tmo.Cal155M 133. Utll iocl.0.·3044 Diego Frwv drive North N.B. Nrcommunity pool • I Fin.. Apt. 2 Br. Adults ~ Be -, •beaches '300 per mo City Zip Phone e onli.nopet.s. 71441MLW ~et 1 Br. 1 Ba. New 1 Bdrm loft 1't. Frplc, :U J!!'. to =~~=~~:: Covers ari but food ,; • I • 541-3GU. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath condo, 1 crph • drps. Good stove. rdrig, /W, 2 bits t s lood v ·11ao• long distance calls. • Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 I • __ --.;;;...;;..;..='----• block to beach. WaJbtr, Eulside. loc. Mature ocean, lst/lut + a,., ulll. o 4 !!" 5 ,!, 1 ...... 75IM1180 '350/mo. Mol>llebome. l dryer, refrlg, 2 ear Adultaonly.$350/mo. p!OO/mo.*·7222. (71 )-..-...... ROOMMATE WANTED' • I . ~·le~.::S~eA~~~i garace. $1100 mo. 147E.18th.St.14,C.M. HIM! California 1pts. Ya ... 4000 fl Toro Condo cloee t~ Charge my ~d to: I • Ne!portBlvd.Ml·l373. 751M1117or7514719 IBr.Ollldo.rrplc,micro, b&odttobe1ch.Securtty •••0 ••0 ••• ........... Mill 's• 1bopplng • Lmi f. 3 Bdrm. 2 bltb corrdo. 2 2 car garace w/opener. bld1. refrlce. 1tove, Laguftl8e1ch~otor lnn, center. Pool, patio, •• 0 # Exp. I • ~ 1pri8!a~~d:~:: car 1ar1ge, poot, 1p1, pool • jacuu.l. $575/mo. car,et. $350/mo. lncldl 1185 No. P1ctf1c Coast view. 2 bdrm, 2 ba. J im ·-1 iacldl ·u tennh . 11200 mo. 5'5-3llS ""'· 6 mot. minimum. ~~1· L11uu Bubch. 8Z-211hft.lpm. • • I ~~ 1 · 7M717or'1S-O?tt Sbarp 2 er. i~ Ba. p1t10 ..,-311T7 *-zm ~~bt~ ~~t:': Mtr w 3 br home on •. LD _____ # _________________ E_x_p_. ____ 1, .• • ,. ~ ~740 l bdrm. oew1Y decorated. It 11r•ce. No pet1. lbdrm, view, .w/frpk, ,.. _. ~-beach, 1ecurily com-lku r•-• Adu.Its oolY. ~o pell tm/mo.5tf.tl50. $HO/mo. C11l d)'•: · · m 1.1 n l t y , 12 s 5 _ ................... ll!GOmo.UtJl,pd 2 Br l Ba ZM8 Ca11.1oe m.GIO·eves:-.1'115. Balboi lnn. "° " up (%U)a3480 I WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE --------•--••• • H.l.'tflMIST ANntWkdap Dr.· 11111uh.. No~· U1 flrtlNdl ll6' =:1n.!'~~ette, Part~ Twnhte to • r··----••• l • !.~~~ ~ij~! ;~~; "L~ ... i1~·= ~g-:. :. i 11111 u.NN~olrTE~E;O~!s{f!TYEES l : . Sp a c Io u r o o nu '. lta~~led :"!'.:. 'c!':a ~) Blldlalan U.:-bedroom Hu I e i u r n room ~= t0 ~~r !. v ~':.t ad1:1r:.!'t•:: r=~,_.t1"1· __. ••~••· ~.~~d:t":~:c:. •12 woan .... .,,:, . 1e j BUSINESS REPLY LABEL " e homelike kitc .. en It ou rh par •I· QUJJ:l'ADULTSlM!f 35, ,,._p.fl•M4-1IOO To 1la1le person, no Fem. l'7 tbar. IOl'Jeout I ! > • ~ W1Jt to Hunt· t:r',nopeta. .._ llllifW1ll 8r.upper.l3ZS. t«> RI:! Apt. It Condo k1tebeD P .MM!p!S 'urn. twnbae w/reap .. " '9•SteLAH1tl!"¥1THO u .C05TA¥U•.C•L1•0-"1• j • -.,.c.tater -Beaut ....... ,. No l'lllUll. Vlllallelllail. Room 'ad b tit .I worki•• ftm•lt . UD· • • l lclrm ham... 2 BR. H4 IA. ... LIEW A•. :0 APTS. l7MtU lrok•r • • . em. bt lt. VI b It r 0 0 m I .• i POST AGE Wll 8( p~ .... Al)()lll[sstE • • . lll E.dlll. MMlll amr.u..w.111.-r. . . UU /mo . -tlaa y 1w--1111 ttc ·-Co 0 a11 ........... Jill s. • 1a.----..:_ Ocaufroal for Wiater ..-.-.~ .... I !',.. ;::n . _...::-· I Orange ••t atty r ot • ,_.,llO,.., 2 --~ -.....,., ...... r.r11l11ltc1 6 • ..,.clp .. na/" ....... ,_ ,. ~ !llat UUIU.fi'MI . NIWLYDICOI. •mo.NopeU.A.IUor ......... tr.'7Mt12 L Id b l 1a1111t to lhr 411 SIA .. • l:i.l: ~~= !J.Dl·l!I • OC1AN VllW deha1t J~ ~ ':ito:!t•:: •Ill la. •+.Ul 1• ~ • ...,,_ ' · ........ a. Ir. a II. deft, ''"'· 1 r•fcL IJt. prhll•I"· tr n·•. aoe·••llr, • G ~ ,_..,, 1 ..._a. •rtei. frple., .. , .. 1 ... ._..,Jolla~ I 1 1., e ~lr~1: ... ................ llCVI . OA TI . ...._w/1A. .... 11t• ll/P ... ••kt i lar l • 01 • -.. ir •• -~ Jlrl ... md.prM -91•.•lllM *'IAL:a I.ti~ ..._llf&nMt,f:J • l30.W.'8J• . ...._.;-it ..... ~--~-• -..._: _.... w ,... A••ll. 'uie ~. luMl ""'' ••1 i st au or ~ ....... A•l • •• ,. .. ,,,Mell, CA lat21 •. 1..111=--i.==;:..· --D --· ' o.111 • Pldftc Aft ._ ' 1K al. •1 +~ ...., .........= . It Vlcterh. c.•. s I ~ .............. , ...., ... ... ... .... ,...... ......... .... ....... ,_ --,.,, .... • ..... *7111 -1119~11&·elln ........ Ul.Clll 'A'ATAA". ~""-_ _.,.._. --~~--....... . ...... ,... .. __________ _.,. ...... __ _ -t-~----1 .. ,... SlrljU w.c.. ... .,_ M ..... ....... ,..... ...... .... ..................................................................... , ............................................................... ••••et-••·············· Fial '•\IU•bY'li&lnMy ffome ltHlft Clua fl>r t he lltetric-CMtr SPtclally l'VoptanCran.tmu All ROBIN'SCLEANING *ABC llOVlf'IO·lap . HtUOHSPAJNTING flDlll forWcrilnl llothen. Bl Ho&dan! 8"t raln for titan. Quick I depend• Jobi. BiLor Small Call Service tthorou1hb pro(., low rates. Quiclt, l.nt/Ext Resld/COmm ~ IN Weet. Lr1 Vrd. Re . th bl1 dalta I C 111 bit. We DoA11y Siie Job' _Mler!f..__184 $231 rltan bouH. 540-J!U carffvl 1trvlc•. ~o A~tlc criHnJ•. Rer1, 117 Pi lft Avail. ~40 ·5U3 or Ml-4733 __ __$.l.:20CM• _ PROPESmONAL Quality worlt. depend•· •A-I MOVIM•• lied F\'outt.837·2'3'7 • '1ALLy0:p/y MHI C .... /c..cnt. Rf.SID/COMM 'L HAtiDV~AN AT ble, rtfa. Call Pam & Top Quality. Speclal ,..,.. ror a I J ytcJ ....................... J> yrs exp. Do my own SENSIBLE PRIC,ES. ~b Owl ht 763·70l2 care in handUna 25 yr1 ...................... . »d~ld •••••••••tt••uu•••••• THfrr~N'S ~c'cl AlW 81.26 t'79·221M Elcpetllae Hou cltteplne exp. CompetiUv~ r•tea. HANGING SlO/ROLL ~'!.., ':o:1~.:=c~~:aif• ~~Eco~r~ ._ •• , Hs.taoodfloort &ppUearurnlahed ~over1lme 1»~ Dllt.S:t:r~Stnp -714/13$-9162 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tl"ustworth)' 957.9003 STARVING COLLEGE lJC p P""R u "NG ER Pl.OT CQMCIETE TIHS HARDWOOD l'LOORS W• CoNt Maintenance S'ruDENTS MOVING A "' "" lllVICI ......... , ••per1qft• T_.....i ed Beautifully cltaned & 2.6ff.olf!NewYrSpecial co Uc llTU.4M ll:>ndtd • ruu. No job DtllCTOIY •••••••••'!• .. •••••••••• Brlct6Block 815-9027 ....,,.,..la /reroov • clean wued. Be ready tor the onffouleClean1n4! lnSured.641·'421 . too imall or loo lar&e. OOtTNOW I e..ineu ft penooal IC· -. u wnrtnov. ?Sl·3476 holidays! 832-48111__ 631·21189/640-6681 WATCHUSOROW J Freeeat. Tony888-2721 A•P.S... ~1 food service, re C"9111cTlt G1rdenin&W11nted u-&... =lilied bakpr avail. STARVING ACTORS Wallpaper Contractor. YourDaUy Pilot Uabletr ast,542·1956 ....................... Mowin&.~&ing,raltlng, :::::-;, ................ , E)iatish speak. MOVING COMPANY Oary0ompf.LJc328?AO. Service Directory .....,.. ... ISTIMA TIS s w u P In II Fr e e Haul, cleanup, roncrete cheeked 85Hl95 Fast & Careful Loweet La11m 20Yra. d4-4~ lltpf'tMQtatlve . •••••••••••••u•••••••• Cu.1tom ~ estimates. 645-4372 or rtnx>val DuinpTruclt L'ONNIE'SCLEANING Rates I.aw Allows MIC ,._.&PttC.rt 642-1671. flt 322 ROBTSTEINBRONER. Hanl«l's Ceramic Tiie 645-S73'7. ----cit 1erv 142·7638_ QUALITY WORK Visa Lie/Ins 673 08Sll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1!!1!!1--l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I OEN'LCONTRACTOR floon·Showen-Tubl WHY NOTONEOF DUMPJOBS M2·0168 p.i:M..----~•.-...£ Lie. 13119t6.1 &U-6456 C.ll1J1Yllmrt72 4631 1llEBEST! Simmons &S u.., ---J _,.._~,. · Arr I ! · Gardenln fW6.6684 ma movtnaJobs WEEKEND/WEl-~KOAY ....................... Btautlry your omce or -•n•n•• ............ ....... C:...WoodwortilM) _Call M..!..JiE646·ll!.1_ HOUSECLEANING Fuie pa111ttn~ by Richard patio wtlush potted or P/R Qtrlie1, W2s, Fin. ••!!f.•••••••••••••••••• ••••u••••••••••••••••• .._,.. S....kt1 HAUUNG & OUM p 551-6443 Sinor. Lie:, ms 13 yrs of hanging planlS. StmU. ComJ>lete Set up ~ !~ E FlNISH WORK Crown nxulldln&. •••••••• • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • JOBS, askf or Randy . happy local custoll'll.! ri. 0 reen Vet vetlntenora. 6Sttv.Reas.MO-M34 Re'rmdeling/Doorshung mantles, wall units. Tree Trl mmlnll & ---~1·8427 ThankJOU. _631·4410 213-421·$.'J73111H79·7286 _......,. Randy720-l.2l60Cd.!L_ cabinets. Hardwood Re!1¥>val al ReHonable ""ir:•11o.1urYOUI •ct ,. __ ,,__p ..-.:........._/I_.. ....,..._ ru.n RENOVATl.,G ~utions to wood pro Pnces. Hauling, Odd ~ "' ~,_ ...._ ..._. -..- ......... •••••••••••••• '-'fl.IV\ ., blems 6311528 Jobs Clean ups TODAY ! Yard/garajle 2S yrs exp Lie. 4$41. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AU.Sl'ATE PAVlNG Compl. Int/ext " rust · . 180-.S 813 9043 dn·up, etc I ton truck Bonded Ins Refs. Color P WTER PATCHING SealC9al1o&, Str1p10L l."eblnels. 2Syn. 645·3'749 Drywtl • --.. $25.~H99J ~4 hrsl_ _ exj>ert ~ll Oiclt RHtuec01. Int/ext. 30 'Repairs. Comm/Res.. r~ ~Ice ....................... tf• ,,,_. HAULING M•,,,_..., our specialty. L-J·B PAINT!~ Yl'I Neat. Paul 54S·29'17 '3r13112. ~1111 -r• DRYWALL /ACOUSTIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• -1 "'-h •· Dri ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• "'· Carpentry M Qwck dean up yd Clean. qwck, d'ependa SPECIAL' INT/EXT ,.,.,at pate ts• texturu vewaya, parltin& lot WeCareCrpt Cleaners 14 ynexp. rully he'd & R · asonry F)oee est. Kns 631·0953. ble Wedo any size job! d11wall. Larry 645-9383 Fne nt. 193-1439 repairs, seakoating, Steamclean &uphols. llullrt'd. 532·5~! ooflng Plumbln~ . • _ . roding repairs. Lic'd. Truck mount unit ~ .r-i Drywall Stucco . Tile __ _!\ick6310865 •6312004• I m SmalJ My prices 5'SAlphalt631-~l99 w It 645 3716 ........ ...,_.,.....CH R.errodel. J .B. 6"46·9990 Hai,iJing/clean.up, dirt. All Types Masonry are small' CdM, NB & -or uar. · ••••••••••.••••••••••••• ------shrub/tr0 • trim. "le· V~ reai., hr, bonded Irv Exn'd Ron673-6477 Altoe•,rs Sham(>OO"'fi steam dean E.M Design & Check General Muinta1nance unk "" ~ Bo uo 7""" :.c. --. -'"'-'or bnghteft•rs. wht p a ,. It a o 1 n a 1 s H Repairs & Decorattn" J_ ·trash 11411.49114 -__ '"" """'~·9906 G L Mangun Paint ma ''a• ·G· ·R·E· ·s·s· ·1·v· ·E· • •• e·: ·a·1· ""' "" ' • .. .. ,..... ·-.. A • crpts 10 min. bleach MTL /PC B Harvey ~~ R1t1 640 5144 HAULING Student has Custom Bnclt Masonry '"'""t worlt Ltc 1362A78 rtpresentaUon, law or. Hall, uv din rrm sis . Hardisoo.545-3701 HOMEIMPROVE MENT lge truck Lowest rate Compl yard ccnstruc Ins Freeest _73!.:_112!1 fite.S,24hrs.545·8422 avg room S7 SO, couch Bedrical -Repair-Maintenance Prompt.Call759·1976 tion. pool decks & All Painting mt S450 ut ~--...."-'-'-'"'-=~-"-==---I $10; chr SS. Guar ehm Heatina, rarpentry. _ThankJO_!l,John enclO!>urcs Local refs ~ Neat & complete I• mdM&nrn • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., 645--8512 1-·--. pet odor. Crpt repair. "'' ,,,..,.RICIAN pn' ··-" elec, tile Free est No u.....---~ -Fret! est Refs 851· 7292 "•~••••••••••••••••••• 0 k Ll..i.CA,,' "~ -"' ~~ Cov th I h ---Bab)lslt, our CM homes, l IS yrs exp. o wor right, rree estimate on Juu too small 6452811 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• er a concrete wit CUSTOMINTIEXT yrlup,anytlme. myself. Refs. 531·0101 largeorsmalljobs CM Wanta REALLY CLEAN bn<'k! Patios. dr1ve11, Jo:xJ>ERTSERVICE M2·8482 646·5759 No Steam/No Shampoo u c. 11396621 673·0359 I bid all jobs, lgetsml HOUSE• Call Gingham '!alls, l'lc: S411·Sll6 LOW RATES Licensed si r , x drySt~Speciali~~ The fastest draw in the Qua!Jty.exper,li<"d Qirl.Frtteat 6455123 Selling anything with a NU-BROOK 545·1175 teacher, ages 3.7 eeest West .a Daily Pilot -Dave l 890798 Make your shopping Daily Pllot Classif1edAd l Sell wuhEASE! 5:30am·5:30pm. 40S ac Have something to sell? ClaMl!ied Ad. Call To· WANT ACTION' e~erby using the Daily is a simple matter It's .. BREEZE l't!ll. 963-58115 Cl8"1hed ads do 1t well. day &42-5678 Cl~1fed Ads 642 5678 Pilot Cluslfled Ads. _ ~l..£.all 6'2·5678. _ Clawtfied A~-642·5678 lnt/Ext Plastering Low Holiday Rates F)oee est 64S-82S8 ...... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drams cleared rrom SIO Plumbing Repairs F)oeeest. M&M 6'2·9033 Dishwasher . disPosals. toilets & raucets, re· paired or replaced 11 t_rs 4l_X r. Jim 631~ Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephants with a Classified Ad C.11142·5678 "••rfJM•111 it ...................... l'IOf•rt •Elpttt1\wP,,..ie1• MAMA•• •IT Conuntttbl ~-= Ort.nae Co. area. 14 yu Servi~ ... ~ experience. Call for lnro. l•-------and ratee. • *IJIPllT• • t6MllJ tm•¥tcl 1111 ... S.-.kn ••4').JUt•• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• ~arView Window• XlnUlfvlre, free eat JAY!TREECAR! Ken 67S.I018 Complete •ervlce and •-'1 C ,;a.-.. ttwnp. 1rindin1. 10 yn •••••••••••••••••••••• exp.Lic.lna.&40-9308 Cu1tom bulldlng, re· T ..... modt>Ung, malnt.. re· ...... ••••••••••••••••• pairs, haullna .. Steve Crtd. teacher. Help with m.lOI ldlOOI j>rob ' En&ll•h ..... lg. (&5L) 551"'556 PM ...................... Wlldow CM H h' ft!PAJRS FOR LESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ShJn&les, flat, 30 yra. •RESIDENTIAL• a . ,.._eeest. 170.27~ !ovg l sty $30; avg 2 sty Roofing. Fast Ser me! . ChJU 957-11381 Xlnl Refs. Free F.at. Ptof. Window Cleaning. 494-~ Freust., qu1I serv l•AJIS OM&.YI T)'·Rae 1175.0941 All MM463 BALBOA ROOFING CO. , Tiii .... llliWp6ict Theooly roofmg co. with on ttlt ~ClllC mt!'fttov rt~~te56 7 ~ DAILY PHDT . .,. CLASSIFIED ....................... ADS TILE INSTALLED All Kinds Guaranteed Rei John &93·1667 Qm.om Tile Floors Have something you want w sell? Classified adl do it well -Call IM2·5678. You Cal W It, fllld It, Trodt It W'..ii o Wanl A4 [642·5878 ) I Sellin& anything with a DaiJy Pilot Classified Ad ii a simple matter JUlt call ~5671. ~.~.~~~~ ..... ~?.~~ L~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~ .. ~~ ..... ?!~ .. ~~~~·:.~ ... :.!!.~!1~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~.~~ ..... ?!~! ~~~ .•... !!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~ ..... !!~~ ~: chocolate brown ....................... Assisf.tM• r ! CLEllCAL GBBALOfffCE ModlWth Medical . Modlttu.1-"ed Burmese no co llar Sdlook& I Salary , $1100 up~me Banking . Generalorrice, accurate DENTALHELP raJuireuome acct 'gex· LMdPosffioa Parl /ttme position Needs tall attractive, Onld's Cbnstmas gi rt a.tn.ctioa 7005 Experience Nee Must PA.CIA.GEi/ I typist. good with figures I OFACI MA.HA.GEi pe r 1.e n c e 1 n post l...a.wr mfg firm seeks available for Medical men/women for agency Vir3rd & Begonia CdM ....................... be able 10 attend Tram UMDEIWllTH Hours. 8·30 5, S4 00 hr to Expenenced Are YOU mg/bank reconciliation machinists ror pro Tedlnologi.st near Hoag auipunents 548-n62 PleasecallS75-6082 SJl 90 WEEK Chnsllan 1ng School Jan 18th VERY BUSY loan offire start. Warner /Harbor ~utR for a Reward· etc Good telephone & ~ype/ light prodllt't1on Hoept in Npt Bch Ap· , Pre-School. 320 E" 18th 641Hl844 . m local Newport Beach I area Call ~-Ol37. ror I mg Career Opportunity t)'J>lng ska Us necessary Min s yn ex per 111 pre prox 25/hrs per. wk Lie l..olt. Blk Umbrella Gold • St Costa Mesa. Special Savings & Loan. 1i. seek appointment with Excellent Potential for busy real eslate or-cl.Sion machining using reg. C.11548·5582. Handle Eng r. aved ~m.646·5423 rng exµerien<'l'll loan Cl.~ICAL ror Personal Growth &I f1ce References r e millin& machine lathe Joseph A Stanko Sen· JobsWcmihd. ,075 A.TIIHTION: p ac ka~n s & un Ffl' illon avail ror Rer ognr11on?. Our q\ired 640.9900 for In gnnder.etc. · · MEDICAL(ICPT. hmental Attachment. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ambitious boys and derwnters ror t•onvl'n pos 1 1 1 k"lls Modem Progressive Of. U!rv1ew. We are a division 4'f General prartice. Hunt· Davenport Island. Hunt A 1 House Cleaning lady girts 10.13 years old . lo llonal real estate loan~ person ~ c encr~· s 1 r ri ce Seeks YOUR lo:x. -Johnson & Johnson and ington Bch. Expr re· 111gton Harbour (213\. :diworkbythejob hav~ work one or two even Salar) rommrnsurai~ to &0~ 1 •b 0 1<'~ 0 pertuetoComplementa Gfomd .. "fl"' 35 such orter an 0 . qlAred Salary negotla· 592·1536 j worked in the b~t or 1ngs a week getting w11h expenenre Jo:x ~ c~n ~ B n~~n .~:f I Highly Mot1v,ated & needed part time .et cellenl benefit package. ble. Xlntopportunity ror Lost doe. nr So. Coast homes. Kave xlnt rer newspaper subs u1p l"cllMl growthpoh•nllJI 9-i.PNoex r ne<' Will SkJlledTeam .._Exrellent Public Gardens 1n Call o r apply at I.he nght person Ca ll Plua bllt wht Shepherd I Call afler S.30pm till t1ons Transportation 11o1th aggresSI\ (' t·om trllll Call:i SS82 Bendit Pacuge ID Corona del Mar Call LaakmaM Electro Op 7 . .;l,~4/..::842=..c-0665='------ m 1 x "Kah lua · 19 m.S41-2434 and constant adult pany Please1·allfora11 --·--I elud es M edical! Terry Monthru FnS:30 t1rs lnr. 33052 Calle Medlcal,BackOff1ceAS· 754~1673.1966 supervmoo provided pomtment insurance Plus a Per AM 4 PM Avtador San Juan E d Fo .. nd 1·2, sht·ha I red. HOOS EK EE PER Pref Call 3 U> 5:30PM, ask for Ms Denny Parma Clerks eent ol Production $1600 673 226:8 --C . • Ofr ~an~ x~r:::,ce . .. bve in. Exper, xlnt ref, Andrea. 642·4321. ext 714·645 6505 . 150 INYEHTOIY tr Qua1Jfied Huntington ap1strano. ( Aero a esa. . young, cat all blk. F, neat .. sober, pleasant, 343 ~ COUU91r.IS I Bearh. 847 6044 I HAIDW A.IE ~erto) 1714> 493·6624 Models. actors. Film leather collar & bell, No positive. reliable, loves .-nrvlT IALIOA "'"" · • -Lagwm Beach rull lime tA>E M/F/H xtras Xlnt opp, new 549-1994 cluldren Do drive Call SAYINGS& LOAM SpeCJal I day assiin D...tdA.1ti1t..t retail sales. Coast r a<' es I type s found: M Doxie. Red befnoon.631·2427 Al!I'OMOTIVE llOOlmnrAve ,NB ment, Jan 13th, Wed Challeng1n11 Pos1t1on ~ware.4974403. ........,.y,..-.. 213-659-7860 Mahogany Coloring Young married man P.+sCcahr-• EOE Mi t' s.uam tc tOam No A\ailable ror ex Help rlean Kennels,Mon CareerOj>portuoity ror Models:;;...;&=Es-ro-rts--Fem Vic Edinger & ~dllkeoddJobst!\•es A.lldDrb« ----expenenn• required penenced. Mature. thur Fn, IAM to !PM. nnager tramees with ()ilyTop$$. Maybrook.897·7S49 & wltends Can do a Automotive expenenc&aar~p.dayeves f'\Jll Ca11TSodSaJ>n04S Enerl(elie Assist_anl !near OC Airport . oneollhefastestgrow· 642·41!S2Art12 Found: Dobie. 1.2.82 HB vanety of handyman preferred. 5 day week or part-time C M -U Top Pa> ror Right CelesoalKennels 1ng relall clolh1ng Indianapolis & Bushard. jobs. 972-9525 eves: ask Sala!">'. commensurate to 646-5544 Oorot!l)• Person 4 days Nun I 557·6020 l'halns. Excellent of, j expenence. Call Crel( m Lin-~r M41MS ---f 964·TI80 for Bill. Dwlklin7Parts Dept. at 1ir:•UTICIA.HS • -I Housekeeper, p/t1me portwuty or the high Y "'--' di h ..,,. -~•L/• .r t--£ led h f' rrotivaled, goal oriented Female blal'k Shepherd ~·ten y. onest. un· San Clemente Ford lmmed. openings ror IMCIS ""'"'"' AIMS-• wan in exc ange or individual. Retail or Retriever mix, named derstanding It compe-491-6990 cos met o Io I( Is ts 1 n ll~ !'lllSONNll st X-loy Lab hvmg in guest house Heidi. Female black/ te n t I ad Y. ex P · -----Newport Beat·h salon l72l lirdt StrHf Expenenre helpr~I. but I Maturemd1v1dual Refs ~:l~~~rm~~tc:I~~~~ tan Shepherd. Parrot wtch1ldren. European ~bys~e~rse~de~r Guar. salary + rom HnfDort leocll I 00( nee Newport Beach req1.11red Ca ll 64-4-9990. employee benefits in Fem a le b I ac k g re) influence. wi.shes FIT ~ 8 ..,. sreq S e nuss100 up lo 60'' Call t 0 E ate4I 700.2SS4 ask ror AMe . ir not '" elude medical. h fe. m 1 x e d E 1kh0 u n d pas1l100 m ram1ly mgml. ,.,.,.5 JO pan rormten iew 646 7451 1 1 _e!ease leave mess ForClassir1ed Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AD VISOR 642-5678 Nunmg MUISESAIDE Exper'd all shifts Conv Hosp. Nwpt: Bch. Bring your smile & join us! Free rr\jr. med., dental & lire ins. eau: 642·8044. PAITTIME Exttuli ve Serret a ry for Bldg Contractor F1exi· hie hn. Averaee 4 hr day Salary com rnemurate with ability Corooa del Mar area. 673-7393 PAIT-TIME GfFTW A.IE OIPT. Mature. personable. energetic person needed with arta~c ability to mert'handise & display giltware in our Newport Beach store. Mon-Fri. 9-Jpm. THE GUILD DIUG l610Sa11 M11uel Dr Newport Beach -644.3656 uvun <'>~·l669 !VietnameseOK -I o..tCllHy~st ------'---dental in s u r ance. BABYSITTER For in loot<KEE,ER I a.ERK TYPIST ~l or 2 Sat a mo Costa pemlOO plan and more f ound : BasenJI Club He4pW.ted 710 rant. school days Feh thru trial balanre ,. Small, growing l'Om I Mesa.641·3272 'HOUSEKEEPER Applyatthenearest · :~f!s~0Y!l!f~ni'~o~ •••••••••••••••••••••• June. nr S.C. Plaza multiple sel'! or book,: pa~nr::'~11f~:1te~~~~ -.,;;.11 En11h sh s peaking. 5 MIUH'SJ>UTPOST IJ98.382l6 ACCOUMTS ~80L9 se.lf·starter, ,flexible. ~ Accunte55 wpmre I E-.~Offic days , sleep ove r I E E. B b · tt w I Mm. typing skills Min 2 . · . ~ • weekend s dn ve good Found· black & white IEC8YAILE 3 ys 1 er an 1 ct yrs exp Salary rom· I q d Dulles include typ Want a change? Sia rt <'leaner Non s~oker male Cat in The College CLEllC ~ue~e:.~~~ege8 S~uge~~ meosurate w exp Pror I mg letters & mvo1r~s. I.he New Year nght with ooodnnlter 642·8453 o; MANAGEMENT , Partarea.646-2802 Rapidly growing lnt"l o(fice ~2912 hllng&enlenngdatain-, an estab li s h ed . M2l196 Join our team, PT. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY companv seeking de ~ :KIA~._6310130 ----U> Apple romputer S900 pleasant. modem "roup I serious only apply Lost. wlute M Lab ' Ret ' I _jL__._,,/ "' 83 31138 wtgold markings. "'Ler tat led orient ed in Babys1t1er -~ rro praruce Must have re. I· ____ _ BIG 8 CPA FIRM ty"' Hurry home your dJvtdual for entry le\'el Loving lady to rart' ror 61 Cleril HPS SYST~MS. INC rent dental expenl'nce Hc.NlitepilMJ & brother "Righty .. m 15 poslllon in our accounts rro old baby from 8:1 m I For N w pl Be ar h 645-9552 I ~ewport Center Deni al CMldc.-e. ses you. Joe 642.0795. rere1vable dept. Musi to 10 or llam, Mon thru Restaurant Call ror <ip· CLERK TYPIST ~roup, 64().1122 Boy lS & Girl 11. Li\·e·in 543-8823 ~~o~ei~·t~~~hra~~ :.~~~~:1°3~rers. ~;;-~ i:k:!;,::k ~~· ~l!~tr~~~:sedsa~~~ ' D..tal Assist. ~~~/~~rs~~P ~5o.~~~ Found Doberman F HB counis rtteivable exp I o(fice m Irvine to assist I Experienced Ort ho daJ!. Eves~·2718 Alabama & Ad ams helprul. outs ta ndtn g I IOOIKEEPER se<'retary I >•ar omce 11 6 slJ: Excellent 586-3"22or~ compensation & bener1ts IAIYSITTU Part·llme leading to exp required Ty pr :~~eN&Bbe .. n,e,fo1ti;l21RDA or ~~~:r~1:! aTne:~se ~n Found Dalmatian F. ap in a pleasant working Person needed to meet foll-lime . F C book IT\ln SO wpm Hrs 12 30 ~-·'""" --Shelter pro x . 1 y r . vie environment. Contact 6/yroldgirlalter school. keeper for mortgage to4 ·30pmMonFr1 Con Denial , Full time. Magnolia . H B .. on Pat Mills, AMF Scien· I~ lo approx 2 45pm brollerage '" NewPort lact Jeanelle Hall cha1rs1de. RDA, Ortho --642·233-1---- 1"182.8'2-2117 uric. Dnllloi lntetJla· everyday. Mon·f'r1 Beach, gro wth OP· 833-1438 I --1 exp . rei ' rringe lHSIDESALES&. l I 1'"'12 u ·t -h II MUST _BE DE PEN portWJily. salary COM· .., __ -..r.ts N .,,., t991 Found: ladtes' gold ID Jona ' "" ... 1 c e OXIH .. E. MOST live mensurate with ex Companion-practica l ~--'' :i. .,.....,, --c..t.~k•Spnr bracelet. ,as h I.on So.,lrvlne.714·557·9051 th nurse Pfl'. ror lovely Donut Shop, am shin, no Taite "haroe ""r~on to EOE M/F wi lll walking distance perience. Non smoker ' .. ...~ o Island. Identify. 644-1382 · to school. Stone creek preferred. Call. Kalle. elderly lady 642·2231.. -I ex P n ec AP&!;' 1 n ~ume responsibilities Lost. Reward. Keys. Eleme ntary , Wood ~9350 I COOK pel'!iOO D1ppity nuts. or order desk and case. Wd. Brdg Center. A/CrefuelerpvtA/C& bndge, Irvine Refs 1854 Newport Bl vd . customer service for Irvine. Contact Bob at airline exp preferred PleasecallSS2·0461 after lootCIHPING F\ill time. must know ~· marine electronics mrg OailyBread. AlsoU>w AIC&various 5.30pm Multi branch insurance diets Convalescenl Exp . h r qualified Coordinate order pro duties. Salary com agency needs respon.s1 Hospital. approx 95 pa· ma~age tethnician. full ress1n g worlt load P'ttw11ta 5350 lll!nsuratew/exp. Calir ble person to handle tients. Cheerful & de· lJITll'forprof omre Call among yo ur statr. ~··• .. •••••••••••••••• Jet, 19511 Airport Way general ledger, recon d1cated. Free major 548-2817 rl!r ~ monitor paper work NEED CREDIT? So , Santa Ana.. Banking clle bank statements & medical, dental & life now. oversee cuswmer Get Visa or Master Card OPBATIOHS r·t & I t . Call """' M Female, live-in com pa So AD SALES prepare pro 1 os UIS. : 642·...,...., rs. nion wanted ror elderly service process me with no credit Check High lnrome Opportuni OfflCH statements. Salary com· O . woman Board & room knowledge of manne GUARANTEED Write ly in Magazine Sales Newport Beach orf1ce mensurate with exper COSMmCI M Lor small services, must electronics a plus. but to OPL. PO Box 4775. Territory Available seeks rttime Operations For app'l call Debbie al A dnve 548-28SO not req Salary rom· LasVegas,Nv 89106 Saddlebaclt Valley, <lficer, 2/yrs S&L ex· FGS: (1H)St9·8909. Prestigious drug store mensurate wtexpr " Newport Beach Mrs perience reqwred Must • .vwu .. --..D .. ....., located 10 Newport RUQ.EllC/F-T ability Send resume or Attc.fis Massaqe Dod ,,.n 0101 ha ve th 0 r 0 ugh .vv'""'' n:r'I "'"' Beach is 1ttking an tx· 7141494~ apply at Newmar, 1020 Open24hrsadaf ge,....,. knowledge or savings Assertive person . per . cos metics w.nlhSt.Costa Mesa. 7dayuweek Apt Manager, mature operations including Newport t~r c be s salesperson. Must be FOOOSHYICE CA 69 Gorgeous gi rls to couple. Beaut main· IRA /KEOGH. Some Marina. Call 11twn. 9AM familiar with selling all WOll(EI -----------• pamper you. Jacuzu, tained. 44 umts. Costa supervisory experience &5 PM. 642•-4644, Mon; franchise lines. Xlnt O.C.C. C hildre n 's IHSUIAMCE Sauna. Locals as well as Mesa Adults, no ~ts. preferred. For rurther Fri .. ask for Judy or starting saJary + com· Center. 25/hni per week, Multi branch casualty tou r ists B a n k Apt + saltbonus W dys information & Interview Harvey. mission. Ca ll for in· 8am-lpm Request ap· agency has openings in Ameri card, Master 9-4,642·(9()'7. call (Careteria Worker) No lcrviewapp't. pliut1on rrom Coast Anaheim , Long Beach 6 Charge, Arnencan Ex AtM1lllll1r1 Bryan Taggart exp. nee. sam-1:30, Mon· THE GUILD DltUG Community Colleges, El Monte offices. Inside .J>resa, Diners all We ha ve several open· 644-7255 Fri. Good benefits. UUJ37MHI 1370Adams.C.M 92626. sales. no prospecting. "9ttt'Ome. 7l4/S4S·3433 iogs fo r experienced WESTHM 7!l>-2563. COST 5S6·S947 4i submit by Aiio l motol't'yde ex· ZllJHarbor 81. CM Mechanical assembler! ADEIAL SAYINGS Spm, Jan. 19th. per. helpful. Attractive For total relaxation wit h ror a laser mrg rirm. lf.•Corporate Plaza C.IMlt'-&lftti ACCOUMTIHG E.O.E. M/F/H salary, commission, fr. 1 professional massa11e. Soldering and light shop Newport Beach, CA P .. ~ . New Cost. Accounting '--.., OFftCE l.nge benefits package. Sttve lM , 548·2817 exper preferred. E o E M/F art·......, evenings, •P· Posilloo la ()pen for Ex· w-. For app•t call Debbie at · We are a division of · · · Pb' in person at: Two paodina Laser Mfgr Co. Electronic' Cirm in FGS: (714)549-8909. Lonely Tonight! Need John.soo •Johnson and ~·s From lta~, 2261 JobColllng Background ColtaMesaseeks~rson Company?CallMonica '-RdC ·-'h 1 r · l 963-l822 as su<'b offer an U · STOP! m.... ·• · · Preferred or College w1l genera o ace cellent benefit package Taite time to ·~elu. and l..evtl Work in Account· U&ht bookkffl>lng Ex. COEDS-Would Love To Party with You ! Call Leslle or Syl vi a Al\yllmt.111·8036 lilll I Vicki's •ISCOITS• BACK 6 BETJ'ER 11WfEVtR! 24 HRS ,,, .. 207 (OulcaU) Send resumes or apply shop at home. It's sim· CASHlll ing. p'd. includina •<'counts at: Laaltmann Electro pie with Daily Pilot HCUSIWAllSALES We are a Division 9f ~able l accounts re. Optics Inc., 33062 Calle Classified Ads. And I( JOHNSON I& JOHNSON celvable. Permanent Avlador, San Juan ""''have something to F\ill or p/tlme. Apply: • O!fer an excellent PoeiUoo reqllirea rella· .: o1vv Crowll Hardware, 1614 Be bier C 11 Caplstr .. no <otr Aero sell, call a friendly San .Uguel. (Harbor nefrts Package. Call 1epenon. • : Puerto> Clu1llied-Ad-Visor at, View) NB. or Apply at Laakmann VALOR ELECTRONICS EOEM/P/H Eledro0pl1ca lnc.J3052 S40-t2164 Q.lllCAL ~ Avildor. Sao J uan General Help o.toar Hr'Vi~. Part Ca PI at ran o E 0 E • MOltly Errandl Hele In " lime (flex.ible hours). MIF/H · Office 6 Roa'ie. Oc · ~ El«tronic SaJea OWce. I COUMTll HB.P Clllflioftal Ttavel, Houn lllilY Pil ................... ~ · Advertm SaJes l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!l!!!I!!!!!!!!!! I : Ex per. news pa~ 7dl;~ ay salesperson to .. handle key •~rounb r0t Oranlf' Co11l ~ Daily Pilot Salary, commission and • excellent btntfita Growth oppononltlel ~ (or person with nmr 1mbltioos Stnd ~ complett' ,.,umf •o MP:ti Fendt!. PO ~ OC Alrport Area. 1 Ca f e t 0 r 1 1 1 t Y I e fttl"ibk llut have own t Mn. Jones 752-2780 rtst11&ran\ In Irvine. car. Be Reliable :1 1 1\acquetball/Health 4N..ritc .~x 1561)",~oata Meta CA. 821. No phont, calla . pluu....An Equal Oppor·· 1tllftlty £.mployer. T ORANGE COAST DAILY ,tlOT • •a:a..::!.·,~1-!..~--.... ................................. ._. 1 Club. Day • ·eve hr•. •------• k~~:n'yoD' ... ~.9Htol4J>m u , ... '* ,..,...1ettm• l1alty'\NVnter e p, .-bn • Pilot Cl*191'1ed Ads tol Tuea, l~pm to hm. mdl the Orancto eo .. t 1 Wlrdtll • Doauta m E. llllrbl l 11'il8lCll • Phone "2·5679 Ltfl'~ Newport Buch Al· torney. lntere1ting general practice. 5/yn exper. Ellen: 851-1733. LIGALSIC'Y Exper'd. O.C. Airport area. 1 man general practice. Salary com· roenaurate •Ith exper. (714)U3-tl14 . 11k ror JMll. IJquor ltort clerk. btach area. nlalltl. exper. nee. Top wa1u. Apply lo perlO!l: HoUday House. l:x~ 6d:'7 E. Coast U~lftffaeleeper ~Id. But Coodlt loi"1 • Salat) .... ha•e BHt ol Reft. •adl Home. •11'12 ,...~nHdP~t 'null'• •hat u.e DAILY PILOT SDVICI J>RICTOWY ilalalloltl M••IJI' Salary, $1100 up. Some Experience Ner. Must be able lo attend Train· 1ng School Jan 18th 646-1844 LOCATED IN FASHIOH ISLAND Big 8 CPA firm located in Fashion Island is seeking a professional secretary . MATURE Typing 75 wpm , shorthand 100 WOMAN wpm, capable of working Vaned hour!. Nwpt Bch 1 independently, well organized lotattOn. No-flp,-nee I and versatile. Competitive will train. 642-99~ MB>tCAL I starting salary and excellent PIONT OfftCE benefits. Pediatr1rs uper CAU FOi ,,.-~. .....,.~ ~ry Simple book· """'"VW'I ',....... 1 lteep1ng and insurance (714) 640•9200 and lyping. Send resume to ad no 1001 clo Daily EXT. 247 Pilot 330 W. Bay St.. PO : ~ 1560 Costa Mes a i ~!!!!!!!!!!E!!OU!!!!!A!!l !!OP!!P!!O!!R!!T!U!N!ITY!!!E!!M!P!l!O!Y!E!R !!!!!!~ c. l ) ) \INTBD ( ) 'Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • · GoOcl. Em 1ilnCp • SUptr Trtps • Grtat Prizes CALL CIRCULATION . QEPART~~NT •• .,_. ... &4H32.1 .. ------ -·-- Or1ng1 Collt DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Janu.,y 7. 1~ -· ...... !':.~.!!!! ~.~~ ... !!~ ~••11 -,..;. .. ·aoe.tre1t •• •••• t1ource1 !!!!l!!llllllllllll•l!llliillllil.._ 1 ... ,,.._, IMWW 1111111111•••• .. • .. •••• lllllhl1ll&ll"ot1'rlf Wf•'AV ..__... ttt llilllll llWf Pl& u. Mt.am : fW9 .. ,_, •• "ltb uu eltroae r,... .,.• ~~ ~ ....... will have tbe opportWllty tO ....., •wasn m111-u ., 81.,. 11 · 11w. .... -· TOP ............. lit NS tllablllb 1 ruultl-orleolecl depart· ~ 18 ._.,.. 11 + tMbt rw IMtltaaJ 1eta1, .-. _. dr9 111 14 ~ Mootllty oat IV ._.. .. ....,. meat aimed at meetlna '"employees' New 181 t"'r'h .. Allo ._ aJat lwlftlaoee.,ana. Alie ~di-.1 ket -. tar~""·,. ""' ~lliii" ... .. neecll. Skllll m mertt COmHnHtioll ~P.° .. ' for 1':trtt1~ .-.... • .... ..... IC . ra~~:~~r~ty.;a:ba:: ~JmAll :.8.ll*'· Cal...,., benefltt, or11nlzational behavior and ~or1ubaUoaaJ •c1e&e bo11 •" otar nr.e.r~w/2 ~c:i.a CaUMMat r,::1e1t1. Newport · • ..._ llvd. ......... Ali,. communication wouliJ be helpful. r~Of'toa1::.f:. :...= SlOO. Beat . Two R1ttaa =; ... D N llJl •9t Bai! .. Oat.~ 4WD. OQlrAuM l ••••llilllilll•il · Ptocreuive, dynamic company needs Ablllt1 to cope wltlk ......._u .. 'L 09u w/J matelkl11 -• HH .:.,.,:•port eac · ma'1, '17 .,, all ..,...., 14'·14'7 a t1ke·cb1r1e. bum.anistic leader. d I v e r • e J o b ---w"'-•-H2 looenlla. Ne¥tr U1ed, ....................... 1ar1541•1313 PATIOl,L p~ send mome and salary 're· ru11oulbtlltlu ....................... flOO:GH5Cll ewr.a TNdll 9HO WIM · , ••fflOI .. i-•·t ~ortllMdwrit· MOWH•/Ff Babyerib.wbltew/1D1t· Mftf..S.ltratoeuc..r Tl I 1l..... .. ..................... t.811>CAUA-ftUC~I ......... ~· C•· qw.menwt o: 101 rtqlllrtd, DOD • Redwood ht 8eck1a1: tr.. • pluUc cove•. •ltb .... 40 watt -.................... '11 roRD ,.~ P/U. -COMIJNOI • ..,... cimc.1r111,..u..1 · · .. · Boxtcxri 1moter, ulal'1 open . ....,._.: alloredwooa Goodta1111.•.m4070 ~"-lfult..U.AM· ~ ti It Vl AW>, Tram •o.D.. CA.tLl'Ol MtQ e1,.r, p11rol Daily Pilot Call: X.U.,MO-~. feudq. Lowest price hbuloua olk ottlee fllnl .s.f:· Da 'IU·m'I, ev .............. ••••••••• PS. PB, lna whl bue, ,_........, Hptnlaor to late toeta Mesa, Ca. 92~6 1 auar . .Jim or Ken 10 .. roll top deak ,._WllitH dual t~. 1Udt wlD· c:onu.-DtUUo ::;:r. ot ttt&Hr .. \ •-· w/ehlr . Lawrer'• .aSpda.!Oe· ~:~~~t,'; =~m~r·m~~i ·-~8 ... ,... •• VD -...:.=: .:!: •SICllrAIY• 1 HP CompreMOr'. pallll bookcuu, f llo1 =·Good c.ood. '500 Jim. 714.752.22H or owner. MUST SELL! wu --. • • Ooodio.'b1Mnla,11l117t-------• S..Patt·Ttme Fut paetd Rtaleatate pct,bolel~w. c~ue btacb ~ 21H2UOZ1 $8500. (X48300) pp KUNTINGTON.BIACll comeunntt •Ith 1.1.MllTMIMT BUOYYISIT <Jficeneeduharp, well O .US.20&5 =...· ~baln, :!:i Pa I 1 & C ~1211 M=r !!6Mt,y.CaD:Nt-em HEll'Jl •RbUel 1~ lea'":.: .!f!!.AS•lu'!~~!~. oraaniJ«lwlth doodo~'..r7e5twpa ... ml c:.ts. IH oll.«.•5~cee or '!1; .. IMlni'e. W./ 91JO '81 Ford Pk· Up. New J ! T n .,, LollKWll .... u..... • '1'0C!" na ••••••••••••••••••••• .... .................. lirft 1beU clean very ~,.HIS ~,, ..W INVESTMENT will <AherpeopleyouwW1ee atilla. Penian Kitten. Beaut .... S. 1011 f • C•w ·~ ..................... 1oo'd co'od. SUOO rvaW.&~..._. _ l ,._ teach you creative an the DJOMY yCM.t can Cblnchllla w/areen .. -.................. IJJc..ltr eampersbtlJ,fitamoal Z13/a2llMI """'.., I IUAJll ~~~~~'.Av~~~!,~!: ~. ~u\':i~:~T. ~:lyii:·ZIOO ~em, papen 1175' 5g,~ 5i.!rwt-!t ~ •orbettot(er. (};,~~tmtnicb, S200 "13 T au PU. W/Cap. ~-~·~· .-1'a Oai1J l'Uot ... veillpmeat • ~Hlin&. fielcl rep. iany people !!!!i!!!!ml!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!J n..-IO S.wiad. NB 2 pc velvet 5M.t1'5 tt h ku4.... 9140 AM/~ St. AC, Wd Trt, e,.u, ::4 ' I m-..,..,fora Expet. cowuelora re· an the p clrc11latlon ....,.. . b 1 71L' &ft.-. lttl $1SOO. Xlnt Shape. --u• ...._~I PB.X OP1rator. Ea· eel -••••••••• .. ••••••••••• corner couc ' ... _...,._. -.......... ••••••••• 5tl-4Z2I ,_..,....__-.... .;.J.,1 s-tWtd 1 ve lw .. comm. Thia ulea pro1ram earn SICllJAIY/lllC KEESHOND Pupe AKC vetvet eourb. TwD mat· ....................... "Tf PQdllloped. Ruu1d. O.:~W4m I .w tnin. ==:: ~ = =d~:. ~ ~ .. -j__. aa"r~ Peraoaael/Advertlalo·, Ownp aln. M/F: Pet.; t/box spr+ bdbrd • Rare au.le '1' Austri&D Newtirea•wbeelat400. JM~ .. ton plclt•up. fl!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ il!-'lllt;I ponaJty. hrt·ttme. ,.. .._,..... -· ,,,. °'Pt bu oPeAln& per a b 0 w . pvt Pt 'I 1 ftbrd. 1 dbl bd/ft board. Graad. Buut. Bul· s..43IO Good body -l'Wll. 11100 IUY ~ Far....,.... .... fw la· tlaJ interview. Call bilun eadl da1 •llnlnc ~. Nwpf Bcb. 2U/8rJ.IJ'5alt6 . · Palermo C\lltotn antq, terHt. Re11ouble. '17 Pucb moped, only -~-1579 _______ 1 5"' teniew call: Ml·Ull, 'lll!!!V\oee!!!!!!!!,~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 'f new nmea Sub9crip-F\nandaJ services firm SHIH TZU PllPI AKC utlo drapes, &or&eoua "2-lllO 1.180 mi. cood cood, 'M El Camino, 6 cyl , 3 SB.L ~ ~m. l"' hoo1 in their com· Goodtypina,aborthand: Sl:50and~.Caab'oo1y. • elotbet •misc. Will YamabaB-l2eMc.or1an sns. or 8 /0 . Call: apeed,nweood 'W"B.A.ftEteM OIAMll COAST IEST A" ... MT =~· = ~,:r. exper req. Noo·amoker. 631-9308 ~for Franciscan Ap· ~ ~ SIOOO. like ~ 080 543-200 11\AW Iii DAILTPl.OT Luncb waiter/waitreaa rmulcm. Ir you have a Call l40-0l23 between Champion Line' AKC · oew •• .._ '80 Bonda Expreu II, v-'570 RESALE laOW.laJSt •Ult bollennan plus neat appearance• ~Z. GoldeJl Retrieve~ Pu . U~ Ille, treuurea • llaaoD Hamlin. 7ft, xlntCIOlldl Hardly u•ed, •• .. ••••••••••••••• .. •• s•w C01ta11.. Oyster Bar. Apply In knack for talkin& with piu. JUJt Beautifuft !DISC. 11t Via Orvleto BeautitW.l)' Refinllhed. mu1t sell! $400/0BO ia GllC SURFER VAN. " • .,. EQl&ai()pportUD.lty pertoD, Jan . 9 . peopleta.ltto111about SIC"Y/UCB'T GreatPenonaliUeafl A 11\'i.W,Sallamoo. XlatTme. NM3'4 VI. automatic tran1., 4'SW.Bay,C.M. !~r 8:30·10:30am, Rusty thia 1reat p/Ume op. for opportunity with Most Ap<fireclated 25" clr cnil (3 yn old) • 1'1~'1S'10 '77PUCHMOPIO cuatom paint. carpet, Acroufrom PHAIMACIST =~;_.B~ w. Co~st ~.:...caH.!oo·Frl. tboomingbat .propubliJt' hiog co. ,..~~· .11\1499-3901 i~mo~!~~locSk7Jo·. ~-~ano..!...~~ -Y",t· poo. IMH, '106 P(laMn:21118~g1 "1P!°8·1a2g11,. 6Robia45·2·sr90rd63 .... --..... _ .. , ...... ._... mo u from ""'"""' Retnever Pups. recl1oer $25 Gd cbUd '1 ~. UUI-· """""'· Co '1t Pqeot, good cond. .. .. . .. T . 1---::::....:.;::_::.,:..::;.;::::__; WOii llST AUIAMT SALES REP ror new at· within. Airport area. AK c. outs ta 0 d In 1 c&othea Ill'·~. C!,9Ckpot . MG-7'112. l'\llS areat ! $2SO. SS&. Theodore Robins ~'>~) ~~~:latonrel!.nedtetdo Experiwed filb cook, torney computer 919-3866, please ask for Pedigree.$300.~1 f!,GuBBQM0,"SU-?80I 548-°'36 '~~~.·~.r00.81100·; ............... _.:_ t"--pa rt I t I • d service, full ot parl· Kathy Poodl R" p - --w..Vlil wort In our Lab Forest b me , a Y time, comm+ exp. Send r= . • es.. eople• tlam•lfd .... 1065 Upript Plano. cocuole t / ~ll. .. ..................... "f •• ~evOllerya ~rermaSoaetn.t' M°C::.~~f.b~kk;::.TJ~ Reaume to : Brad s:~~~:lJ:.1~~ ~~·~~a~:~~ Old ..... ,~~:~::~·~·i.·::.,•oot••• ~~.celleaen11~7~ tt!:J:' 9150 '74 mini·bu.s, 19 pau. ~.: ....... !?~: ........., ~ Dr1 N n-h Nebclo, Receivable Data "'" Sb-" .,._,. l?tb •· G ...... _. .. .. ..... f"IW v .,..._,, •••u•••u••••••••••••• compl. eng. overhaul, 77 &""-•--. '< bait. Call for interview ve t °" · Syaterm, Well& Marine .-v ""' '7W!wOO .. roomed. 546-2848 bath tub, aood cood $125. eve.•nllldl. "16 Suzuki, RM runs Is very lo mi. 675·6200 --• app't: urant Bldg., 3190 Pullman Lo. Irvin~, NB. AKC lri11h Setter Pup· Daya 875·81'12, Eve1 looks xlnt $600 OBO. wkdys Spyder.17.000ml. THl--.OD•• ~=-~~l~~ed, Qistallesa,Ca.t211216. S~':1o' Ma~b l ~e ~.Sbot.s.Xlntquality. IM-3375' ... IHJ MUST SELL 6"·2815, ,73 Ford, lona·bed. ~ lmmaculate!Sl500 $ 1714J15M797 '752·5401 SCTIT/T-.. sintl=~~pe oodncay' ~ble.Sll-8722. Jawtlry 1070 ............. ••••••·~·· MUl>lOBen. Ton.Nn1Jl200, 8'1~3NS ; ... ~ PIC'lVREFRAllER Stroae secretarial ak.lll.s piece work ' tenefits' Oox.ie miniature 11 & F ....................... =ar 5730, 200 •· FOXIMoPED, BLUE. ~4080 Alli 9701!'~~ ; ooap./wllltrain,Tbe ltNIS.. needed. Hrly wa1e. MZ-91162 ' AKC Reg. Reuonably 2.45 CT RUBY . Ap· nBindlapSlOO. roraale. '72FordVan1Ton.2:000 ... •••••••••• .. ••••••••.:-= ~ Accceuory Rouse La1uoa Be acb Xercaworti:procea1lo1a . . Priced54S-83llO praisedat$teOO.WWaell 4'7-647}. 73l·SS05 in oil road suspension 74. Bm Audi Fox, 4 ·~ 1rvine•1m ' hardware lull time . Student or P /T i me AKC Irish Setter Pu . foroal,r-!.840-Mll S ~.... IH4 '79 Vespa. Xlnt Cond. wheels &t tires F/M titts, new seat covers .... Coast Hardware. -"must.==-=36=-=U=L.t..:yn:::n=----1 employed, room" board 1 pies Show • Pet A G 41 ..., •· cua/atereo, high back en& • body gd cond . ....,.. 1----...:.,:::.!..~=:.:..·---SICIETAIT ~inb~~o~tf0~1. ~o~ S125 to l;;o: ~6Hh 18079 w=::~:·ai;~~;j9~;.9 6'.S-S879Aft5Pll. swivel ch11rs. carpet lhut ~ell. N~e.da ,; ,,_a.-W~n..i.../ -~·•"6 -"t ---•• "10 like a.._ .... nv-.-,.. liL paneled, lraller b1t~h. awxnauc lrantmlSll~ •j WW lniJI rt~. .-~ -.. child care. Newport I GOLDEN RETRIEVERS ....................... -'•tiO'iil.lizO . ft 3~aH:: ~ y.9 302 auto tra~s wort. lit S3SO takes au. r ... Must be eoereeUc and •lllDALSHOP• C ;uh: T...-.cl Bcli Reis Mrs. Colwell ••MS•• new. · •"" yeJlow.s2,6SO 0 B.O · dys 548 2451 eves 1 ~ verydepmdable. Newport Buch Tour 6"-2507or7~2890 2AKCMALESS150 S.ve$lOOOor mo e Beautiful Slate Pool Ta-tuh •. 979-1425 7."......,..,7,...,0 ..., 731.m> 1 ~ec.talleaa Company nee ds a T--a..-• .a.•de J 971-2065 • P\nef\inshowninry:; b&e.Allequlpment.'650. '1tPeugeotMopecl. Xtra ... .__ ... ._ special penoo with ex· ~ S ""' DOBERMAN PUPPIES own home by Qarrell llcre•2170 Clean. Perfect Cond. '78 Chevy Deauville 8 IMW f712nJ ~•AL cellenl t7:.!~/word· For P/thne. Mature, P'ORSAL"E ·Sa&DSerl.IJB.40I7. CaD Kepti.nStora&elor2 yrs. pa s s va n , r ul l y ...................... •:i ~ATOI processin& · . Small person for lrvlae pre-71~1 5PllfcrApp't ............ CaJJ•90:MAft6PM eq11i9ped, good shape, ·~ Relearcb, developqient =~a~elt::e~c~~ ~~~btwnl2:30& PitBulJ.Pu Mee a ·-IOIO ... 'ans '75 Hooda 360CB, good ~Ji.sown er. 14850 & I M • P111dlc:aJ' application Full·tlme manager tion. T 1 . 11 · • Putt-.breed12wC. llust ............................................. cxmdition.$350. -'l af1'Jlodalt advanced wanted, for Balboa 11.s. after :•;:.f."sar:;; TEACHER-Infant sell.FemSlOOMalehSO LOSING LEASE, quit· LOSING LEASE, qu.it· 631·~ ..,_Wmhct tstO 1 :-J ~ tedlnolccY ln lmmwio-Jr. sportswear • based 00 qualificaUoru. Dev~ment Program, Malte~rer. Dys 5411·2451 linlbuaioeu, sellin& out tlnebualness, sellinc out '74HONDA XL 125 ....................... CIEYIEI BMW · 'G cbemiatrY for develap· 1wlmwear store. Ex· CalJJean?Sl-0155. P/llme. ~ember of Evea731.QIO ALL 1uppllea and fix· ALL aupp~es and fix· 1.,170miles,liltenew WIMllD TOUR ·-..J mut of co~any 1 ~preferred, •PP· ~.plioary team. ,,_ .. Y• 1145 tural.ncludiq: Wlwlocludtn1: @>080 673-0881 GOOD Usa> CAI! 11.11.dtt.t '12 !'' :rucaltatde C:et'and l. ......... }~_ .... rine Ave. s&s~ECEP .-SpectaJ ed. le Spanish ....................... DiaplaJ c: ... , Wallin& Display CUfS, waiUa1 71Y.....:...L-DTl75 AnYthinacoosldered; IMW'tArttt..! 'll h . P.H.D In Im· ..,...,........,_ opportunity llJlllQftaot. CaJI: Jad:le Golden Retreiver fmle room chairs, Beauty room cltalra, Beauty -1'17thru '"""' f • <" llUXllocY with 2 yn in S..M-n. rih ~ Lagwia Hilla Popp,$t8-5780. creat w/lrida caia etc' Salon hairdryers and Salon hairdryers and f!IOOcrbest. 494·98'16 • ......., ~odeeia r:m~!:!!': ~~<'f ~ex. ~lm~0211~,..aJ Same oitbtl. Exclusive Law oftice. Top pay, TIActB.OATCAIE purebred,r1J1'.&M-ti7Z ' hydraulic cb.aira .. mlr· hydralllic cbalra, mir· MatorHo..s,S./ 1 1 ~ • .;still available! Wt '' ~-~c.Pa· Jewelry boutique. Call. _b""'""'=""'o::fi;;:;::ta;.;.;.83Ml60:;;;,;;,.,.==----Experiencepreferred. Fema.je Au11traliu :;..::i;.~an::~:,n~ :;'!:1=~l~~npoots. ....,...... fl60 1 .L specialiu in: E~aq ·.~ ble of prepanne al· torm&erview,Sf.t.1542 642-0'11 Shepherd, 1reat Frisbie andb&liprod 'ta andb&i; 'ta ••, .. ••··~ .. ··•••••••••• ,. delivery and nawleud leraen, lnducl.ioo ot leE CJROJEWELRY SECUTAIY Ti. ..... ra.1a. doc, .•weet. gentle dis-Call831·~0r Call831·:S4or 25 Cbau11·mount motor • . pre-OllVIM!dBllW'1. ,;;. lllil·bodiesto1ricific aJ. Open l nf for a .... ~ Pol•hon. l/yr, old. All aftere,-.-afters,-.-home, fully seU·cont, #llll e>r.pc.-., Wh~Customer 'ti lerrci ens· t roueb ~.a.•HOUIS secr•tar1·a po11'tlon To a rt lhota.s.57.f610 xlnlcond,beetoffer. L . --· ServiceComealst! / amlli · -• '" P •po 1 pro1ram1 · Firewood U box · c..-IH6 54t-307'1/SS7-4&39 SaJa.Serviee-Leuiog 11 !.i_ ·anty witb com· t.AM-IPM ~:it~Ya~ .g~u~ire~ .• ~!:ed11aa,dj.~Wa1yoe ~!..!~II wloatc1hdo&. typewriter $115 ; off'.:::?:'••••••••••••••• ... T~T ti 9170 DW.1.st,SutaAn.a .-... laboratory testin1 or ~ ,....,... . Ci.""""'' Inn ·-en. ya com· deM: sioo· dlr •· rues U-'..t. Pi ~ ,... (714)m.31T .~/~ procedurea required. 4PM-trM hours: W Pll. ary aeeiia 4 reliable people paoioo . all 1hot1. •· d ~lubl 1110. bas ~a;t •no AGO •••• .. ••••••-••••••••• 1 ·.-i $129,000 per year. Take negotiable. References lntere1ted In ma kin& ~co. e: d1inuet &old/.;.bite :s.'1170aft Gr' mUM:d car. TENT TRAILE~ for CloledSUDcby I ad to nearest Stat• , .... _ the T __ An~·l·s Is ~ndatioaa re-money. Good future: • 1111 IOSO '50.S3MOIO · ule. &ood cond1tlon, lflJ MODB.S .,"j Employment omce iD ""' """ "''" q\&red. Write Clauified lleadyemployment '* •• -~ IWSTSELL.!W7-#19 Oran1e Co . DOT l'n:J~~c:° w~'r': Ad "'2. Daily Pilot, 557-'l'llllO. . -•• .. ••1•1••u•·•,••••••••• =~es for uJe, lj\.,_ IHI litllos.-ric•,P... =!! .~ OU.061-G6. Ad pd for by schedule to your ~~=:.:: Costa THERAPIST-Infant * * * * a:icna _................... &Acc.....S.1 9400 Come See Us Today! employer. IUS(yle. Wort 5/hrs a ""!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~I DieTelopmtot. Pro1ram Good Uled Furniture 6 ul Color TV, 2 yr •• .. ••••••••-••••••••• -, "·lrlM& ASST day in. nines CittuJa. r= IP /time. Member o; Appliancea--OR I will w..••·-wnaty. Free delivery. :--------&· ·,r. TM.fhupaal Friday. UOD aalet office near Secstl•t -llJ team. lrdJorSELLforYou lleliam Bouquet• de-... 1711 ATTanlON !4 - Briebt, iood verbal your home• have more Pasitioa Available for Nl1I' 6 feedlq bkcrnct. MASTBS AUCTIOM livered. Perfect for " Co&or TV. 1150. lt" ~ stiDI, U&ht clerical and time for-your family, Le1al Secretary. SC neceaur1. Spanllh 646.1616,IJl-fUS !!!l'JOCCaaioa.m-441.t Color TV, 1100. Both Ow..IS aaJ•. Hours flexible. studiea or leisurely Aua Area. Experience helpful. Call: Jackie 20 IOI N 12 a.p.caae Bil Maui Xlnl.912.lSZ3 TONNEAUCOVER Costa Mesa. Al'lt for periods. We pay hourly required. CaJJ 641·9024 Pqip, SM-'51'0. u . u:"·s•J . Lov-Gourmet .PoUtA> Chlpe. & ................ I P\ts llG's '71·'81 J ·-..,, •commissions SECRETAR W ··-JW . eaeata _.,, eepera, _.._..v-ed ...... ......., --, errz1 ...... luuv. · Y &hen a.1t.re11e1 ,over $111.FACI'ORY9S7-5708 !!:!"""" ~ ·-• ....... Neverused.S7S Real&tateSalea L(l)ANGELESTJMES General duties include 18/yn.Applylnpef1on: KING INNERSPRING NeccblAJc:oli1n11ew. ••••••••••••n••••••••• llaria63l·Tm lvemsg Hew Or typing, TWXio&, teleco-EI Mat ado r . 176 8 EXTRA FIRll machine SUS llv rm ...... tO 10 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Swnanrt __ ...... 131SSu"!!~1Ave, CM pyiog, dictapbooe skills Newport Blvd.1 C.M. &et _...,mattresorths lamp, pictum. 554.1277 ...... ••••••••••••••••• j ............... ..__1 .....----.,..,..._, etc. Must be well or-· never u_.., • ANTED U""t W · bl -JOU'".'-J• F.giW Oppty Employer ganized 11 a self starter. W._/Wt11itrfl1 ~.sac. $248 del. Never Newport Beach Tennis : .... "' . Med •e's SoecH:I D-Poi:lt Type60to6S wpm. Word Graveyard shifts. Apply used queen sz, worth Club mem. MOO. inc. Trailer~'[=~ '75 Pinto ve. kost or s..-~ tr processor stills desira· at : Charlie's Chili. $399, cash ooly, $218 del. Tran Fee. 78!>-9034 . · body and all engine, in· "fopProfeaai:;JO,~ Sa.lea ble. Xlnt Irvine location Corporate office, 76'1 W. Usually.home, 7S4·73SO f1y Non.Stop to Detroit Wood skiff l7'. 8' ~am, side parts and up.bot, •Hip Commissions MAKE MONEY aelUng for Western regional 19thSt. Costa Mesa, Wed Comer Twin bed set. 175 Jan 12th. Sl.60. Phone flat bottom, Amencan sea.ta, etc lo good ahape! ·~Localioo life.uving devices . salesoUiceollarge elec· thru Fri between 10am· or trade ror Queen. 714-te3514 bi& wbl trailer, pkg Good glass. doors, -Creet Walk·in buainess Mature individuals with tronics Manul acturer !pm. 5411.2294, CDM. lD> lb cut lroo wet. set SlOOO. Call AM. m-aeo. hat~bback, rear. eng. •Award-winninl tome sales/marketin1 Established Co. Com· -------• 760--0161 w/bench 6 le& attach· ~......_ rad1at~. new trans, advertisi.DI ~~·r1:i'!11i'fe: petive salary 6 xlnt WorclProctuilNJ Oak Dining set/4 chrs, ment $150. Norelco ... ,.... tOJO wbll,11 ~f P1;rt out or •llemberoiall 11...i .... instnmenu re· beodiu for long term Need sll:llled operator new BJ Johns. S600, microwave U75. 3 ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~ 6 ll ormro:~· ..ilyboardt ·-empl oyment. C a I I with xlnt. command ol SSZ.72S9,559-3761(3713> barstools 9IO 8/W TV Wl.!Ud: 1mall Din&hy, pm or w n ..... ~nlerrall ceatl.Yabownonj>Ollular halaeUe.HalJCD-1'31 grammar formatting. G f 11 tlO. lloolM board szs. ru1oaably priced. t""'&:;.;;;...;;.SIM4;..;..;;. ____ _ Ma,.oqn TODA'Y"' sJ 1.2040 os.4949 Soddleboc~ 8MW M 1u1011 Vif'jo WEIUY a.EA.HCA.IS AHDTIUCICS COHHELL CHEVROLET A)'11.trti.i •r H. l '~I \ \1 t ~ \ 546-1200 ..c::o-.. manager 'IV proeram ''That's In· Will reen so a, exce eol M&-561'7 ""·-· . ...,., ·-. Mimi truck chrome tube 1 -....-credible". Top earnings. 1i--------trll.D on Burroughs cood S30: old ra1hion c.Y~ ......,,._ i..--· ~port Aeue call f13.3235. •SICllTAltlS• Redactl'OD. f rr DOOO to woodeil abort post dble Elchmlve Tiffany Club ...... ,...,. 9040 --~ ·~.: OBO teCiH IUYEI Forillformalioo call P~l R.E. $14.400. 8 PM Resumes to: 18012 bed too: an04tue trunk membenhlp. No dues. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• . I Top dollars for Sports w• ... , •• M.. Recept. TSU12.000. Sky Pvt Circle, Irvine. w/tr1y 170: 2 antique ~ prl ce. 957 ·8390 ll'lt'H FDI •ATS Toyota step-up bumper c~. B~s. Campers, -~ 341 T70Did.R.E.Sl9,200. 92714. Attent ion : beveled.edge mirrors WU New•OBO 9141,Audis ...,., SALIS Exp. Consultant Ours &rbara. S:ZO Is SIS; mabg Duncan Cioke Machine . Used . In 5JMlt I SS<&-9145 l Ask for U/C MGR •TARBELL• Orao1e Co'1 leading wlleindenA&y,lnc. PbyfetableSJ.00644·9440 wortl.nc order too/bat POISCHE JIMM'.AIJMO '"SllultJ,.. cuatom rinJmaker is GOBircbElt'MEOE X-IATTICH. Sat•Sun,eves ctr-..Stt . CLASSIC 11 ' Ba.~ YOUSWA•EH America'1Lar1eat locDll for bi&b produc· Newpolt/13WUO/Free DENTAL or II ED New elboic look sofa, Stamp Collect Iona ~·2!..u.at aeU,Bowt F.as!,.~=me 117lllleacb Blvd bi& profeaslooal ule1 Prefer CRT. f\ill time. $100. Dorm sbe refrig. purcbued by Dave :C-ooc1'~ deniE. at r"'I I HUNTINGTON BEACH ladependeol peraon. llust have 2 yn N di .,,,,., bothnewl'13"502 "-. ""f-. con . vee., En&inerebulldln&, I 142-2000 expr. Position ocrers SICllTMllS ice iurroun ngs. ....... ~ _,.._ restoration. RSR llCritOMST beDdita, top comm 11 Work temporary jobs Days. Newport Beach HY Home. Remodeling 884-llS0'7 17• Wb 1 8SHP C 714/SU.9223 WI Hl8) for local aecouatln& aalan. Call llr. Con· dole to home. de. ~2554 sale. Couch and loveseat HEAT TRANSF E ft ~ eRacuo : tr IRS tram uel, 12 volt TOUIEXOTtC firm, 1·3pm. Heavy tnacdfcrappt.549·1424 VICIUHESrON Vace•••M Sl50; lg glua lA>t> co"ee MACHINE. start ~our Cover ·Ancbor ~cablllls· 1enerator starte r1 &lllTISHc.a.•s phooes,Utelypia1.rroot llASSOCIATES -----tablellS 76M839 OWDbualoeu 0v oo · • · t 1 h -offtcepenonallty. ApP,IJ Pladal your Cla11llied ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -· · er · Trir, ll500 P'lrm. Daya, gaqea, 8 eer ng w SADDLHA.CI IMW f 3l402 llla~te Pkwy. • f MiuJOD Viejo ,f' Avery pli:wy oll 1·5 ·1 131-2040 4tM949 ., Cloeed,SUndays .... Molt bdtt:tg P..tOfY ·~ IMW r.rc: Or ~; LMMC.W• ........_. ~ IMW' :-');I ._....,... .! ~ I ._.,OrLHM ... lyOir ..... "-! ~·· 1 1714152k5333 . ~ I OIAte&I COUMTT'S t~ ~ OLDIST r.~! I ~ ,,,, i 'ii ~'., ~.sttvice-Leuin1 '· .' IOY CARVER. ~ lll.1.SKJl(E ·~ :ttr I e«>~ llD MWQllCIHU • • ,. -;;;1;;-.. I Herma/bl•ck, aoroof,1 ... ; air CIOlldiUonine. ste.teo • I cauette,ll&bt alloy 1'~ wbee:il. roe ti&bta. CAtt .. · In penoa at lletdour, ad ii'° simple ... Just 54().0tOO .....,.., IOOS 2;::n.t • ..!~e1terHbedi~awBoitby b~':e:"11~t~·, +: m.m:t,Eve1NW3U. =:.l·m~ tT:"1w:rne~ i Skelton 6 Wlkltmore, clve • a call on the ......... •••••••••••••• .. ....,.. ·. a• Clnia Craft 1163 Fl 1450 No. El Camino pbcmandwe'llhelpyou Rave aometbing you Wanted, Birdseye Maple Cl>elt·matcbina ta· tnmfen.at~ . Brid&e S ri Fishel -=a....;.:..:;;•=1----- TODAY ! •A l , SUD&.8.ACI IMW ' 131.JMO ·491-4949 I Rell,SuClemaDk. Wlll'dyour ad for fut re· nm tA> sell! Claullled c hest 4r Be dstead ble. Mahog .. All for $l&5. '55 hllal lllacbane. Work· llu1t Setr or Trade. lllta.ffH!1!. adldoltweU.642-5'78. S46-137J Table-6ch11ntso.Small IA& w/Drlnkln1 Foun· Mali:eafer 1148-M'1S ft A-.fwS. RE c E p T J 0 NI s T • • --I~ table $20. Portable t.ra • Coill Bo1. -5 . a ·····m~RTANT····· ,_3loOW. Coaat Rwy . ::C.~~O:. lliDJ pilaf·····:············· . ., ~~~ ....... ~!.'.~ ~wr::er;,,~~~::! ~~~MS.It 31• diesel cniiaer. Loe:, R!'?!IE~~TAOND N~~ach A«wa&a ....mu. t1'P' H : HARBORAREA drawrll!S.CaU: W t A 1 France. F\ally eqlllpt. c.nu _, lna·SSWPll, .-IHd • · APPUANCESERVICE 830-Z1197· 581-7910 a er qua r um · fl5Portrade. f7t.2880 ADVERTISERS WA ..,..EDI. t...., •-· m. ·Sales · We lxqusedappUaoces ' Complete •/cabinet , The price of items ~l"llll ~= ir::, : .-;;.~~~d~::n1 8:~~c:abti1~S:~! ~sl::r~~ ~ali~~a~r· ~u: ='i: ~ :~t~~! ~!~ ~.e~ r~:1i *:~ Wtutr, uatrolltr T~ $1.25.SSM5?2 ' P'8b. lllllt8eel 1'7W131. Jlldycrllarvey~. dwifi~ adverti1in1 AY!!! ._ , • ..,,, I IUT ~IS Dill aft w/' c:bain, suo., M . liwn., 1All•5 Piii. cohunoa does not in· WWWllOMllT r-.......... ...._.f Lea 957.,133 dblbedS100.,recbarS15., Metal ptctue frame IMh.W tt60 dude an.y applicable .-. UUU"'' ...... Retri1. frott free, cJean, buM bed• .. aola bed moklll 6 dilfereol col· -·••• .... ••••••••••• tuea, kmle, lroafer Lt~~,nrW 1'111 hlaMJ aeeewful local Dl'fllpepu bu work• eood. USO. poo.549-25a0 cnot..mtllDen.ISto UD01'',800dcoaditklll, fte1, flouce dlar,e1, 11-.-....,-. .. .;;.Mo.:::.__;;;._~ ... .:.z.......1 dill "· 2t+ n /wk. ao Ollmial for a trainee ill tM dnulatloe' ~l3,54M41S Lllct.Y l'AIClaJldtr q11eea »lftf1NOG $l.lllO. (:'C;airpolJlltiouoa· C....NtM Jnt-.CaDllT.sut. department. Basic atllla will entail Dryer, eu. clean, wens brua bed, 1l4l coed. •-••••• C.U:Dl..,. tra1 .... _~~~at1out "H .. uu.,.._, • ., _.,.,~'T ·~ ot 10 to 14 year old boJ and airl &ood.. "5. 54 ... US or med.firm mat. SltS. ....,. ... -.../ er _. ~-n 111 Ute ![Pl•~· flll•I· bolne~~,carn.n.ArusotalipeT'VilioD S4M48S ~ml Bell•m Bouquela ...__-r MJt ~dlaraeaun· of d I wt11.. colleetiona and ul•. Dlllnnd. Perfect for -._. «IMrwtee apeclfied flMI' f ce •t ••· Selected appllcant wlll receive llbtral Waaber, clean, wort. IAl91S g,.,, Oe ca•loa I 11•"1"" ............. §die~ lh: tam-4pm. A9pl1 ftal'tinl aalarJ. reauJarly achedl&led rahu, 1ood. $IS. Ul·l5U, ~ Dtaina Seti l7M41I ICMTIUPS FOR RE.NT • ~~'~, ~·~: boau opportualllu and man1 frlnre 541-4415 =:·=~to Old eontr1 tltchn ~a...2:;:·· JO'. ~ .......... !~.' .. -It .. Calta ... a. =:-..:\:..,~::er.:~~~ ~~..:.~~r ~~/e~I c.r-. ei1 IMO o:· =:--~ ~~ ...... ......;.. JUPICAUPtCkUPS Wiii *" ftl lletwtet1 IOdakileaft. nU furDaee t ,,r.al ..._.·E,edt. . ,,._,::.tr. . 0..:'.Wwiut ....... 1' fl'GID ... AvaU1ble at -.,..,.. ...... =1 vehicle ta furnished durJna Wiler heater $St/ea. -_ . local Gov't Auctions. ~~ be over ia. me a aood . : 541-m ~~=11111 •UU.OOMS ~::J,~~io:1'lle '!i ~~~~r~•ll drlYi!lrtl'Ol'dandbeneatappeartu. Houra : Retrl,.,'•~ator}'l.:. ... ~· Jt1DCI Cantcl Jl'raaM ~-= •••lf. 4'' cuttu. ..._ •• ~.,.....UY U AM to tPll~ llOQlay lbru : Si--· nantlt wfBllle UDM. Matdda1 -~1,.\ __.... • !J... • !s_t/ 1 ~.ao.Movertlm•ilnahable. • Gold. U e New. •· s.t.SlllOOIO, Carolee. ..... \tall 111"61 CoHt. Power Clll.lit tlH If JOU •rt quatlrl~ and fntnnted In : 080. , MJ.IM Dt11. -..tt ...._af!!e'!!ort .. .._for,_ to•'. ___ _ &bl cimdl&iDD .,..__.ct lbe : Gl·l.5m li!t!MIPll r ltat~ Ttuu -.... 1t•W,1&Y •. Co1Ull .. before1 : •.-A.I -------ct • 11 .......... .-...,;;;;~-------• orllWJ .. dlilJ. • ~1 ... ..__. tlOPA: Crt1•, btll •·re•~••· Ml•O.Wlllw•&..Oocldatd :· Wllar/drJer Sl25 u . 1 ............ ----~·M a · __.. ·· D{!M..... --llti1 ll1ft 'II ~ ..,_,.. P/P nlria, D l=:Mdlout Good .... -· t'.t. n•lu1, ... , ~ -ell~~~' Ht'f. ~Mb -..... n•lllllllllllHllH .. +. II' a•1.-t; I -·-·:::!!!!~··! --...... ,.,.. 01'01 Y•*-1..ta,.to a11rt-. u..,. u.. ,._ ..... , ....... "' ...... ~ ,., .... hill FtlrYMAtCtrl JOllllOM & IOM ..... ~ ... r::z -Hll'tlor llv , Qllta .... ~ Premium priNt ...... tw 811 llltd Cir (fonipGfclomelllc) ...... ~ .. lltU."'8tl lt717JJI 1-:l White/ red ' leather la :~ terior,. hu all optloai. : ' TJllS CAR IS LlltE~j l • NEW · MUST SEE!!.r1 1 (lie. l!ZVAA) . SAIDLaACI IMW·;.t I 4tMt4t l\ S+.DDl•ACllMW .,., ,,., , . DIMOSAU .ti? .. .,:; SA&s 141lltl't t&tarf belni•«• =··..-. ..... browa/tu ......,an_....a....;.1 -Polaritlllver/MM...., ~ ....... . .ey..-...., .... l ... Uc. U'7Jlt . ....,.,.... ....... ...... ! ........ ~ ......... Dlllr ............ i•'• PllltWu& U.LCID ..... ~..,~~-~til~ .. ~n~~~~~l!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~::Jll!~~ Orenge Coa1t DAILY PILOT/fhurlday. aanuary 7. 1982 h11ecl ....... ....,.... ......~.,.. Wll; ... lfW ....... ,.. '-•'tlllll ........ ..w ......... ...... . ..... .... .. ;;i .......................................................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ............................... , ................................... ············~·········· ............................................. . IMW t7t2 t7Jt..... '117 ......... t1 M9 " ... tHi .... I t71t c..-. "' a.. . ttJI......... .. .. ....................... ....................... ······················· ...................... ...... ......................... 1.............. . ............... ,..... ....~ ..............•... ~'··············· m . Perfect l'Ond " •pd. AM/FM Stt'roo UM, rl>lt tl\I. mu5t tell ASAP 13200 OHO '1852. •ACCORD .... ,,.... 0.. 1't MO Mi41et, 1 "II TOYOTA OOftOLLA. 'TS IUG IOOd toodltloo. lAt "7Unllle lle1Hte, 11 Cordoba. ff11 alJ tbt "11 Iba.rd• Ghia, 4d~r "'210 Wa1on. & Spd. Lo 4dr,3Q.e85ml,'7415 ... ..,.... owv.•n•.Call A1&tomaUc tuu., 8llT OPrEI aett It, low ml, 111 option•, XlrM. Prteed at MIO .. ,,8uv,-!J..•lllb.1Jr, 'u' N.I. ""°°· Dy 54211oio, 54f.11JOl83I·ONI tee..w ecoaomlcal 4 eyl. llUll'SELL . .-r metlllte bronae, Ptrfm ltlow 8t114boolr. tNH • '"'• •tereo, t.'\ ISC).AlS 'Tt Clvk. Air, All/FM ...... •f ,.... t71t ..... .Uvet tlttrior 6 .... -t7Jl CCllCIWon. ll0,000, Call: or 818,' Otter. SU·ISll W~~~ ti · pp · '74 Oauwi 8210 Ht rhbck, cua. XJat tond. 28,000 Compale HtM.lae ol Im· ••••••• ................ ~ (~!!!!>· ... d. ....................... -..lula •• J,.N-tl•, or Afterf.IO _ · l lint runnlo& rood, mi. Calif 5.4111_ JIONDlrectltatt and to '71 PonclM Ill SC. Eltt ·-• ..-1111 Ford, •t YOt.YOOIALll -c-t tt27 ...._ ft J •mthn •ttrt'O nu • tt-H--. • rnos seoalble pymta. IDlf,wlndow.aJlleatber •HarborBlvd,,Cotta IN"0 ... ..,0•00UNTY '11 !ldor1do, Flreml•t ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ;..-;;.~ .. ••••••••••••• frt•t mpa. muat sell ---.-DI 1 I z l 3 o r P7'• lmmuulate. Mui. IU·OOlO or ftl\n "' 1 Svr •/trY ltbr lot, Im· '14 ena .• 25MPO, '11 "It~ T·Toe~ AC, l?!O. IS'19378 ACCOID SDM 714/M!.RCEDBS ll Z1J IOOl46oGIZI 5tNlll. 11'1c. Altro rooi, atereo body. need1 aur1ery, New Tn, Rblt Trau, 110ataun2IOZX.ropper. $-speed, AM/t'M lttteo or1J4113f.2333 •u tlJT~ '75blutCeUc1,k>ml,1lat IAl.IS.•Ytcl tape/CB, let. ayttem, 4 rormer owner Henn1n 080.tu-MU GL pile 9,900 m I 81aunpunkt, PS, PB, -eondl *'41184 hm or wk ANDUASIM6 nuu,...su IOO 4H-420Z Wuenater, beat ofter '•Muttaq, o...S. work, 111 .100 Xlnt cond wtre wheela, l owner, lt7ZMllCeES Red. Updated wlh all 15l·ltll OVERS~Et.JVERY ,._ ttlJ 541-2121 Niii Jd -'1IO-ta4 973-4018 1eo :tllGll under n .ooo m l JSO th• ntru. LOOKS EXPERTS ...,......... ·as.mid· -• Ulc.lAOU993) 4 . d 0 0 r 1 e d an LIKE NEW I Home Y•• 11 t770 --•••••ouuu .......... .,..... ttJI "'· l! '78ll2l~.~lraclean.11otta S7ltl browo /t~o Betker f73.2217,Wori 8'75-8410 ....................... IAILl•I "79 Sliver Camaro Z28. •••••••u•u ........... 'M Mu1t1n1 V·I auto, se~ ~ US50 Dys O.l.HMH AM/nl. power brakes, "75914. Blue. Xlnt Cond. '•'&5 VW left• ri&bt YOt.•O 53Wml,lmmac.~or lt7tDOCMH •torll, 2nd mature W-t720 752 1· CHRYSLER/PLYMOUT powerateeriog,alrcoo· '8500 door, "13 left door. t.10 l.tllHarborBlvd. blto(r.54o.o511 CHAl''tea owoer. Great cond l ....................... 79' 210 htchbrk, w/ shade 0020 E. lit St .. S.A dltlonlng. (llc.oaFZB> · 148-80l'1 e_ech. Western style whl COSTA MESA •• 121. Good cond. Nd1 AM/FM atereo, 2-tooe p!50 . ..,_1542 f 210 2 dr. , 106.31 -+ 41mo OEL tar.. cost $4964 Res Y• ue 12411 92 Total ;pmts. $5409 12 Cost .tease $406 69 to take l)ehvery Order Your~ .~.y! ~· ~· •• I : I • 1MS Karbor Blvd Costa Mes.l • 714/540-64 lj _ -~ ... Jut am/fm rass 17,000 541•4471 SADOUIACI IMW ,77 lllS C XI I nma for Super Beetle '4t=!J0l l4 .. t 4t7 paint. '3300 or belt ofr. paint, mai wheels, s, PWo ftl7 nu.~ 080 5467778 -------lll·Z040 tS.4t4t Cood.. '18.:oup;~ pt~t $110u.541-tT44 t71 VI 264 OLE Ca.1119f).11135 Jl>ttd, PB, UNDER ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ~ -...... t730 714.u 1.08a1 home ' 'TlVWCamper.Rbltena. 1 ovo interior ~ ttJO 14,000ml.(Uc.tCME4M> POISAU ltlODATSUH •••••••••u•••••••••••• lt7SMllCIDIS 549-ZUOBusloesa. · New tins. ll«h. Heel. ~~~all ac : ••••••n•••••• .. ••••••• SSStl 11' Pinto b1tcbb1ci . 210 WAGON Colldor'e Cer 4SOS&.C .,, IN l!nt cond, l24DO call SU. WS (fSIOrie:s smo MS·t5'19 • CHlftOLl'f 0.1. HMM dun.• speed, new tlree, AT,PB,AM /FM ster~ l972XJSJaiuar Good~~ wl~ ':J: leat.~r beige/ dk brn. ?2lf· '&1Sq.back,1nrf,re·bullt AIU · · MIWltll CHRYSLER/PLVMOU .1uu1ge racll,1ood IMMACULATE' Under cond..Newtires,brakes. enor. u ~51 e lll000~1J4 111 · eag, needs tome body , B k MO L M20E tstSt ,SA traalport.aUoncu.11200 8.IXX>lownermalt's .&42:7614Paul options and is .in , . work , 11 400 /0BO 81 V~vo Round ac HTICAI 0 541-4471 080 $5295 abeolute mlllt cond1t100, 74 ti t S PonclM 60«llll8 Cl1111c. All ~rimed. Lll'f·OYB! &U-l5?0Jeft O •H••.. L..da t7J6 th1slsam111tlfft1r!!! Comp reatored mint -VW n-bb1't, Z3K m1, Great body. ot run Auto.trans.,airtood. + ,_... ft40 631-'T117Maria ·"'--SADOl.BACllMW d sc Fl ' Al "' iwo nlng. $600 firm many other eirtras! ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• VSLERIPLYMOUTI '76 Landa Beta ~1100. IJl·Z040 •tS.•Ht ~:' d. p a~e~ r llntcood. 4'1"413. G«aeoua! (60ll). 'l5 FORD GRANADA 4 W1 Plnto~tchBobadt'l. Wada 2n20E.lstSt.,S.A. Brown w/leath 1otr. 0 · wr w n ows, 546-7514. -ya1691 DR v8 t ti n •rec... 1 ao 541-4471 M.IXX> m1. Air. MS-0670 '80 MBZ 300 SD. Turbo snrC, elect mirror~. '71Beetle,64,000 ml. xlnt ..-.u--~ H,::::;,,D•c .. -.,_._. t . '1 au ot~ c frame damaae. All elae --~----diesel. immaculate. leather, alarm. Mr. Hill ·'"·pe, _N\ or beat oC· --.... ---..._ .~aSosH.,AaRrPc.o~ ~ OK ·V8. (47,000oriaml), Rat · Take 9ver pymts. 7~·1400ext2834 ..... -•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Dove/QuailSt.s. car . new trans • radiator, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mmda t7JI 714~-S!OO lall•-t75' (er.MIM!aJ .. ci ttlO NEWPORTBEACH (S80LLL), (P045 ). pump,very1oodwhts• I'. I ti •T ••••••••••••••••••••••• """ --_,ce '71 VW Squareback Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ '!I ASS5 121188. Theodore Robins tires no broken 1ta11 ",. '81RX7G5 . MB.....,D,4dr,mett.••• .. ••••••••••••••••••Cood ,.. <>-11 ,.,....... II -Ford,2060 HarbcJrBlvd., l '1 d Rd . SPtDH ZOOO brown. alloys, sunroof. .• ust ""' ' 1950 .. ..cmury, ~.000 m es. SEE Cost.a Mesa &42-0010 or ot~r or 100 . c • Olampagne edataon All In IMMACULATE con· loaded 19 000 m1. Im · ""l DEALfR IN U.S.A. 080. M.S-2014 '100/0BO. US RIST! 540-821I · avail. ~ areat deal for · • ..... ' """" '70 vw Pop T c 646-1100. We havea good selection mtchanic or parts 11Jes opt.ions, still under Cac dihon with a 5. speed mac ..,,500. ~·""""· mCAR\/ER mln op am per. o C NEW • USED '8' FORD FALCON M&ISt tell all together. wry warranty A MUST trans., air condauoning, '70 MBZ 280SL X Int Good tall e, nu tlutch, C.... ttl 5 Oaevroletl! CUstom 6 ryl. rebuilt, & 1'700, make otr Call SEE~ sunrool, AM/FM stereo cond. $18,800. Ph -m OB0543-204S ....................... ltft'eo .750-5787 8-*4atl'1:JOpm AMUSTSEECAR' cassette & ONLY 16.000 7141446-2060 714-640.7690 _ __,.,'°~~ "11 VW D11ber Woody COMl'9'PLATI... -SAODUIACI IMW miles! Must sell, ONLY , ' .-11.0 1,..1~66M Sla. W&n, anrt. roof CADIUAC7 '63 Fairlane 500 Sport ~. 2 dr Ong Pol T· Bird Toe>. SM Y·8. Auto. PS PB '700. 494·3284 COMMEU CHEVROLET '73 Pinto Wan. xlot traosportatlOJl, o ew brakes • radiator, SlOOO firm. Aft. 6, tall 833·34 lS. 831 -2040 4tS.4t4t $11,000/ofCer. Please call 79 30050 Turb?. Ant ClOSfDSUNOAn • rack, air, am/fm, new We specialize in le11es evenings Gray, w/Parch. lbl lthr, __ tires & bait., Uke new. Cor the bualneu ex-'72 Flat 850. Good C'ond. 559.. I l JJ s~. am/Cm cass, 50K ir.......... 9760 $3SOO. 844•0141 : Wk : Mu st See• Bet'ky . • ma. $23,900 Also '80 -ecutlve&prolessiooal. ..... ,...Jl.1 '"' .• ' r ' \ \l f SU-1200 -s.<S-158_1 JOOTB Stat Wgn, bill •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• (1l4)&7W736, aak for ~Stltctao. lll86SevUle!llalibu,3spd, 72 Ford Sta Wan. new ~~~.,.,..~~~I add! · s THE 9 Ben. radials, brks, whl align· 3P. 43lt m1 . Comp Allifi#'IJ w/s e ant. nrf, 3rd I 12s ltl2 sUclt on nr. bckt seal!. ~nt no tears. 00 dings, ~~~~~i;;i;;;;;;;..:& re l' 0 n d . r I e :i n . ~ • ~k seat. am/(mEcass. AIE HYE! Cocll.ca 327 eng, ods minor work ~. 080 M4·&59l '74 Pinto, 2 ar. 4 1pd, &ood transportat ion, $850 finn. 673·5835 '76DATSUN 7JOWAGON 4 cyl., automatic tr Jn~ . 11r cond . AM F \1 steno & lugga)lt.> rJck (841SEU I •0841 \l S2S89 Theodore Robins Ford. 2060 H'arbor Bh d Costa M~a 642 0010 or S195Cl OR09798961 WE'VE mi. S2J,500. ves: 900 series 3 doors, • 1J1~t.•"--L1 n.m&ood.l&00.546-6277 "1,•• tHO """"""" .. f Ad Act' .._,., _.. '67 FaJrlane. good cond, .:::-' doors ' Turbos availa· or ion NAOOR~ '73 Impala. very dean. runs. must sell, S'700 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honda 9727 MOYEDI -t74J bit NOW! Come In & ' new brakes, new ures. ..._. '66: Neu mint cood New .......... .•.•..... .. .• Call a UQf. otter 148~2:500 lira battery br1kes ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• drive .Road & Track = Pillt CADILLJ\ ~ .1750·963·1llS '63 Fat~ good rood! door automatic. 11'15 nw IT & Ml•.. ATTIHTIOH :~a.zine·sr:shOJ~oftb~ /c,OO H.uto 1111.c• 80 Chevette. 2 d r Must att! Make offer. 080.SM-OlJO. MG the ·ao.~po an o ISOI l ''"' v. .... , '>40 "100 ~cti~c~~;;;i m.81.S3 ,..... tt65 ·~ • ATLAS CHRYSLSt-"l YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel ~1934 3 blocks IOUlh ol San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete 1body shop Sales Service Parts 5efv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5 30 PM and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday • HA CH u.l"O«TS M Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 752--0900. Call us. we're the 1pec1ahst1 for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot;Saab & Maserati ' • THEODOREROllHSFORD Modern sales, service, parts, body, pelnt & tire dept•. Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals 2060 Hart>or Blvd .. Costa Mesa. &42-0010 or 540-8211 • JOHNSOM & SOM UMCOLH MlltCUIY 2628 tiarbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Ye.- of frlendty family service -Orange County's oldest Lln- coln·M•rcury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOME 2Ml·Hltbor Blvd . Costa Mal. Tet. 540-0330. RV aervic. apeclellett, ~.ustom van con~1. - OWHHS IUCH IMPOITS 642 5 D!,Ys.552·8780Wknds. ~ tt45 ...................... .. TONN EAU COVER I 8411 Dove Street, N.B. • 678 U you've never placed a More ram11les are getting ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72CENTURJON Fits MG's, '71·'81 75Z..OfOO Oasailied ad. you're in the camping "bug" this 71 Mark V. xtra clean. Full pwr, 2 dr. runs Neverused,1'75 I l.969HarborBlvd.,C.M. them.inority!Tryltonce year. If you have a Cartiersenes, tab. a~t.. $475.494·3284 Maria631·7'797 lvemsg '31·7170 andatthowquickly you camper that's not get· S7000.eves957·0l44 SEU. idle ltew with a <lasalned Ads, your one· get results. Phone ling used. sell it now Find what you want in' Daily Pilot Classified Want Ads Call612·5678 j Classilied.Ac!L_ 64_2·5678 stopshopJ>ln1cenler. 642-5618. withaClassiCiedAd Dally PilotClass~· _Ad._642--'--"'56'7'-'-8"".---- MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THI MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Vlc- tona Station. Sales, Serv1oe, Leasing & Parta. Fleet di. counts to the public. • NAIUS CADILLAC 26oo Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Setes. Service. Le... Ing. • DAVID J. PHIWPS IUICIC.flOMT'IAc.MAUA Sates • Service • Leatlng 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 .. CHICK IVIRSOH POltsc:Hl-AUOl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only . delllerahlp In Orange County with these thrH great makes under one rooll ~ • ALAN MAGMOM P.OtmAC-SUIAIU 2480 Hett>or 81Vd., Co•ta M9u. T•. 64IM300. SaJea. Servi~, LeulnO. :·Mr. GooctwNiict .. " HOUSI OF IWOITS MUC-.S•ll . , ... ._... ........ IM2 Manch .. ter Bl'(d., &uene Perk (on Bente An• F!WW1y). Tele• B .. ch Blvd. oftrwnp -lhwp rlOht on Mtlnc:helter. OW. MER-CEDES • • IOI LOHGNI PONTIAC 13800 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orenge County's otdeel and largNt Pontiac dealership. Safel,' Service. Parts. • SAIL CHIVIOLIT 900 South CoMt Highway Ltiguna ee.ch -a..y-.......... tw,..f" SALES HOURS: Mon.-Frf. SH, s.t. ~5. Sun. 1<>--4 . 4!M-1131 54&--9917 • SAMTA AMA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Sar\ta AN. Tel. 658-7811. Your Qriginal Dedlca.ted Datsun Oee!ef. • -... MllACLI MADA We've moYedl Our new I~ II 1425 e.ker Street, Coet9 Meea. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & Ylelt our btand new lhowroom end '" why•we're the ft Mazde deeler In Southefn Cellfomla. Sales, Service. P.rta llnd L..ing . AMMmM MADA ·o.1ro.c. ......... .. ................ c...· 901 S. Anaheim 8tvd., Anetle6m -.1820. JUS1 north of Senta An• Frwy. on Anlhalm 9tvd. Cell us first! ''WE ARE HARD TO FlND-8UT WORTH ITI" 1 .. ,~ .. -. 28402 Matg :Awry.Pkwy. ••11 We offer what no IHM company or bank can. 1, Utt~odttn _.,...dept, tor 11t cl ... efter .. _.,I"; 2. FectOfY euth. ftclllti. & body .shop; 3. EtlmlMllon of tM mlddlen•• -~ dMter direct. la1·1CMO COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Hatt>or Blvd., ea.ta MeM. Tel. 540-6410. Serving Orange County fOf 16 yeera. 1 Mlle So. '°5. • SUNSET FOID, INC. (Home of Wlllle the Whalei 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 636-4010. • RANK PIOTO UNCOLM-..aCU.Y Service and Part• Department ahdys open 7 days a _week 7:30 A.M. to 6 .30 P.M. 848-7739. • COMMILL~ .2128 Hll'bOr Blvd., Costa Mala. Ofer 20 ,..,. aervlng Onlnge County! Sain. IMalng. a.vice. Cell 546-1200: apeclel pen. line: 54&+IOO; body lhop line; 754-0400. •• IOY CAIYll IOU.S IOYca.IMW 1540 '*'1bol'M Road, Newport BMch. l4CM444. Sf*, 8eMce. Pam And L.ealng. • I :t I I I I ~ r · I f HURSl>A Y JANUJ\H Y / 148;.> . . Fire station aids drug .. aid Feds use Huntington facility. as lookout in boat seizure • By PATRICK KENNEDY oftlleo.tty,.... ..... HunUngton Beach firemen at the Warner Avenue fire station had rlqslde seats this week as undercover Jaw enforcement officers watched two boats a1Je1edly smuule $15 million worth of marijuana into Huntlnston Harbour. Otrlcers of the Los Angeles Police Department, tbe federal l>rug Enforcement Agency, and the U.S. Coast Guard used. the fire station as a lookout point while waiting for the suspeci. to return to shore. The 23-hour stakeout was a crucial part of an eight-month investigation that later led to the arrests of 10 people and warrants for the apprehension of several others. Police say they've smashed a major drug ring. The firefighters were virtually the only city officials to know of the investigation or the alleged smuggling, said a Los Angeles police spokesman. Los Aneeles police detective Bill Felix said officers tailed two vehicles towtns the boats from a Los Angeles warehouse Saturday. The vehicles stopped at a public boat launch near the fire station, located just east of Pacific Coast Highway. Arter suspects launched the boats and puJled out of sight, the officers went into the station and 'Identified themselves. Firemen "They. asked us to keep it quiet ." gave them coffee and the officers sat down to wait. "When we started following them from Los Angeles, we didn't know where they were goibg," said detective Felix. and a group of Huntington Beach firemen were watching. After the suspects loaded the boats, 24·foot and 00-foot U}board cruisers, onto trailers and drove off, the officers left the station and followed them back to the Los Angeles warehouse. At the warehouse, nine men were arrested and more than 5,000 pound's of Colombian. marijuana were conrts.cated, police said. The next day. the suspected "mother ship" a 67-foot-long tuna boat, was seized by U.S. Coast 'Guard officials and another man arrested. Stephen Kincaid, the reported owner of the shi'p Sunburst, is still being sought by police. Also name d in a fe deral court complaint Tuesday was Gerald Kass.ap, of Los Angeles. He's accused of l easing the warehouse. The nine men arrested Sunday -six Colombians and three Americans from Los Angeles - were arraigned Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Ralph Geffen .. Delly~ ........ llkllenl ....... ''As fire officials, we regularly cooperate with law enforcement officers," said station Captain Tom Huntley. "They used the station to keep warm· and make telephone calls. Of course, they asked us to keep quiet about the investigation." "I 'm sure they chose Huntington Harbour because it's somewhat secluded and police aren't as likely to be there as in Los Angeles or Long Beach harbors." Police say the two boats allegedly piclred up their illicit cargo from a ship at sea. The next day, the two boats chugged back toward the public ramp, their skippers unaware that four undercover officers Eduardo .Rodriguez, 35, a Colombian national , was described by investigators as the "Colombian Connection" and "ringle ader " or the operation. His bail was set at $500,000. THIS WAS StTE lnvcstigators sa~ this public boat ramp n e xt to thl' Huntington Harbour Yacht Club a lleged!~· was used to smug~le 515 million in Colombian mari iu a na Cat~· firem en jom C'd unde rco\'er orficers in \\at chin~ a lleged smug~hng from nearby \\'4.lll'rfronl fin• stat io n Brown pushes schools, IDa'.th, sCience ·Santa Cruz County called ocean of mud SA NT A CRUZ (AP) J. buried by a mudslide in wooded Logjams of mud, trees1 Ben Lomond, county officials crumbled roadways and fallen said. The storm's destruction of bridges have isolated up lo 500 the hillside and its only road was people in remote pockets of so complete it may be weeks Santa Cruz County . And as berore all victims are workers slowly cleared the unearthed, they added wreckage, the death toll from or the 23 confirmed storm Northern California's storms victims, 14 died in mudslides. rose to 23 and damage estimates Two days after the disastrous passed $200 million. Another 20 people may be dead. trapped in canyon homes * * * Reagan calls north state disaster area WASHINGTON (AP> - President Reagan declared California a major disaster area today in the wake or three days of heavy r ains and mudslides earlier this week. The presidential declaration makes federal assistance from at least 12 arencies available to residents o five counties - Contra Costa, Marin, San : •ateo, Santa Cruz and Sonoma. The assesMnent of damage is continuing and other counties may be added to the list if federal assistance is needed k> '' supplement recovery efforts of state and local governments. Federal aid will include temporary hpuaing for homeless people; loans to aid in rebuilding by homeowners, farmers and businesses; and grants to people with needs unmet by other disaster progra11s, a spokesman for the Federal Emereency Manaeement ~aency, which will coordinate t.he work of the varloUJI agencles, said. RELATED PHOTOS -AS, 82 rains ended, oozing, chest-high mud still filled some streets in Soquel east of Santa Cruz. An "incredible "<>lume" of mud also gushed down the San Lorenzo River to the Pacific, said Gary Patton, chairman of the county Board of Supervisors. ··Looking at it from the air, it's filled with mud to the ocean, and the ocean several miles out is mud-colored." he said. About 100 to 500 people were isolated by the flood -washed debris, Patton estimated. Many ·"have no water, no heat. no food and they can't get out, so it'~ a significant problem," he said. ·•People are trapped in bad situations ." The county's priorities, he said, are ·•reaching isolated ptiople, recovering bodies." About 50,000 Pacific Gas and Electric customers in this billy. coastal county were without power tor 46 hours until about 6 p.m. WednescJay; another 20,000 remained out Wednesda.v night, and some were running out of food and water. Total damage in the 200-mlle-long coastal swath battered by the torrential rainstorm Sunday through Tuesday nwm be ln the $200 millions ..undoubtedly. J>OSSibly. high er." estimated Jack Kearns, deputy director of th~ s tate Office of Emergency Services. "" ......... CRASH SITE -She riff's dept1ties search through the wreckage of a s mall plane after 11 cr ashed into Mount Woodson. killing three people Air crash victims county conunuters The two men and one woman who died In a light plane crash near San Diego have been identified as commuters who traveled regularly between. homes In San Diego County and workplaces in Orange and Los Angeles County. The crash vic tims were identified as Alvin D. Leone, 36, a Ramona resident who worked at a Santa Ana computer firm; Birchard ff. Ford, 64, also or Ramona, who worked as a .J>enior technical specialist with Northrop Corp. In Hawthorne; and Sandra Reddick, 38, of Escondido, who worked as a teacher ht Hawthorne. San Dfego Sheriff's Lt. Jack Drown said Leone and Ford regularly commuted between Orange and San Diego counties, and Ms. Reddick was an occasional passenger. He said the trio took orr from John Wayne Airport in a four-seat single.engine Navion plane a t about 5 :20 p.m . Tuesday, bound for Ramona. The last contact with the plane was at 5:35 p.m. from a location s ix miles northeast of Oceanside. Drown said residents in the Mount Wood~on area reported hearing IJ crash or explosion at about 6 p.m. He said fog and intermittent rain were reported Freeway' ·killer await.s sentence ~ea\~~rv~,i:~~yha~~d'::et~n: fac\or i1} the crash. Jury to ~ecide life without parole or gas chamber op~~:u:~~1 ~i':he c~~~~r~~ BY PaEDsa1e& SCBOEMEHL ... ..., ......... LOS ANGELES -For William George Bonln, tbe Downey truck driver who standl convicted of 10 murders linked to the to-ealled freeway killer, the worlt may be yet to come. The 14-YHr-olcl Vietnam .eteraa and twice-paroled sex offend« bid been scheduled to mum to superior court today for lbe bejlDnlnf of a bearl._ in wblcb a aevea·maa, nve-woman jUJT wW recommend whet.her be tbouJd be ...tenced to die ln t.be IH chamber at San Quentin · Ute Prlaon or to lih " l)Dpr sonm.ent wl\hout potslbillty of J)arole. . But the hearln1 was abruptly po1tponed after Bollin'• attorney, William Charvet, sent word to the court that he wu UJ. Judie William Keene then . announced the st art of the hearlna would be delayed unW llooday The Nmt panel found 8Qnin iuUty WednMday of 10 count. of murder, 10 counts of robbery and related 1peciat clrcumataacea t.Ml qualify blm for the death penalty determlNlion. He wH acquitted of two, counll of m•nler, and tll,.._, secondary coun,ll of roblter)'., sodomy and mayhem. Aviation Admlnlstratlon's San B e y o n d l h e p e n a l t y Diego ottlce, said both Ford and determtnatlon of the Los f teone were licensed pilots with Angeles jury, Bonin still faces Instrument ratings permlttins trial ln Orange County Superior them to fly ln 'all 't'eather Court on murder charaes in four • conditiona. other -cases In the aer1es or freeway killlnca of youn1 men and boys that occurred ln Southern CalllornJa in 1979 and 1980. d Tboae char1e1 erote via ln Oranae County Grand Jury lndlctmeht returned ln June. ff• ,was cbar•ed ln seven mvden, lncludiq three cues on wbldl Htllorttl•• tn Lff Ant•IH (Bee BOJljlN, Pa .. Al> •r:' He said it could not be immediately determined who was pilotln1 the plane when it crashed. . A search for the plane was launched by tbt Civil Air Patrol after it -• reported ml•inl· The wrecka1• wu 1pot~.-~ a.m. WedneldaY on the •....- 1oathwe1t>1lo11• of Mount w~. Seeks hike m· · standar ds SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr today proposed that every Califo~nia high school student be required to take at least three years of mathematics and two years or science courses to prepare future generations for the computer age. . Warning that Japan's growing computer and electronics industries are advancing so rapidly that they could leave C alifornia in a "colonial· relations hip" subs ervient to Japan, Brown called for immediate upgrading or technological training in public schools and community colleges. In his eighth and finat annual "State of the State" address to a Joint session of the state Sena~e and Assembly. the Democratic governor made high e r educational standards his top priority for 1982. . Ii is the first time in eight years that Brown has ma~e education the focu s of his legislative agenda, but he did not cite specific dollar appropriations for education. Those specifics are expected in a separate budget message on Sunday, and are widely reported to total $31 million shifted from other educational funds to math and science. "Our schools must augment the three 'Rs' with the three ·cs· computing, calculating and c o mmunicating t hrough technology," Brown said. In his address, Brown noted Japan's greater emphasis on science and math in schools and 'Biting' SantaAnas hit co·ast suer and cold winds that dropped ~emperatures as weU as trees alone the Orange Coast are expected to continue through Friday. The chilly 30 mph gusts which started up Wednesday evening, sqapped trees in Newport Beach, and trtuered burglar alarms In lf untington Beach and Fountain Valley. Advisory warnings were issued for boaten and motorist.a today due to tbe winds which have reached speeds of 50 mph In the mountain and canyon' areas. The National Weather Bureau said the wtndl wm continue through rrtday AQd should be gone earty Saturday. Weather otflcl1l1 nld the 1u1t1 condltl0Jt1 are btln1 cauatd by Santa Ana •Inda the& ·bave been chilled by a cool air mae• .ino•ln• w11t from Ui• ROdy Mo'8111ID1. "rl'• a Sarite Ana with a lot of <•••WINDI. .... Al) 4 ADDRESS Go\ Edmund Brown .Jr h a~ called for 1 m m e dia te u pf{rading of te chno log ical t r a ining in publi c s c h o ol s a nd communit ~· colleges. that nation's "major strides in technology· based industries," which Brown s aid threaten the e le ctro n ic and computer industry on which California's .future prosperity is based. "It is no accident that J apan is making major strides in technology-~ased industries. She is training her people for them," Brown said, cit ing that as an alarming difference from California schools. Specifically, Brown said he would "include special funding for trajning teachers in math and s cience and computer Instruction . . . and additional funds for necessary and new textbooks. materials and equipment.'' DRAICI COAST 1111111 Gusty northeast winds 20 to 30 mph with stronger gusts mainly below canyons tonight , decreasing Friday afternoon . Travelers advisory for strong gusty winds in and below Santa Ana Canyon. Lowa torusht 34 to 44 except in the Opper ' 20s wind-protected areas. Highs Friday in 60s. '1111!,!!~. are· • getting a doN o/ tlae ~ adoerUsing the11'0. been admfnfsttdng to Uberalt ... wfth more to come. PogeAI. .! I j I· I Orange CQUt DAILY PILOTfThut9d~. JanUll)' 7, ~182 181 TM AllladaW Pnla Hel Penluwa, the report aatd. Two pusenger trains alto aot atu~k ln snow rol' two hours In the northeaat province of Sulwald, PAP Hid. ~ Two SolldarltJ leadett W'led PoU.b workers to prepan few a 1eaeral atrlke aaalnet the martial law reflme, and a defeellni journalllt accU1ed t.be commwilat iovernment toda{ ot Two Solidarity leaders who ' II apparently ea~aped Lhe orcln1 co ••iuea to 1 en widespread arrests ·of union · loyalt.y oat.bl. activist.I, Wladyalaw Frasyniuk M e 1 n w b ll e b ll 11 a rd s and Zbl1niew J anaa, exhorted .pummeled northern Poland, Polish workers in clandestine ahuttlllll barbora and crlppUq letters clr~ulated ill War-nw, rail ...-vice acron the country, accordin1 to uncensored reports the oftlclal PAP new• aaency reaching the We st l ate reported. It dld not aay whet.her Wednesday. shipment.a· ol food and auppUes .. .. · • Remem~r that our union were dlarupted. has not fallen apart from the Fierce wlnda downed power stomping of (Premier-Gen. llnea and rail pusenaers had to WoJciech> Jaruzelskl's shoe," be "taken to safety" wben tbe1r wrote Frasyntuk, a 21·year-old train became snowbound on the · member of Solidarity's 18-man prealdlum and head or the Independent union's Wroclaw re1lona1 branch. Another letter 1l1ned by Janu, head of the Solidarity branch at th~ bi& Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw, called on the worlier s lo make preparations "l n deep conspiracy" for a general strike. But both union leaders warned against violent re11istance to the authorities. sayine too much blood has been spilled already. "Rememb e r that th e authorities are murderers," Jan as wro te . ·'They are indifferent to the number or people they will shoot if it suits thelr interests." There have been unconfirmed IMPAlllVE -Freeway ~!11~~~·!1:.\,s~!~ 1~.!ft~1 -•= J e;xj 1;:: a ... llot measu·~ · _.:. _Jvance s verdict in s layings of IOI •~IU,,& f.I • ~ l«.,I; young men and boys. FromPageA1 BONIN. ••• County already had filed complaints. Sterling "Ernie" Norris, the prosecutor in the Los Anceles trial, said the penalty phase likely will last two to three days. Norris said be intends to call to the witness stand "20 to 30" people to testify about Bonin's alleged propensity for sexual violence. Those witnesses, Norris said, will incluCle people who were incarcerated with Bonin during his terms ln st.ate prison. Newport assemblywoman's alternative bill passes SACBAM.ENTO (AP> -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee has approved a rival to Howard Jarvis' indexing initiative. The alternative, a proposed amendmenL to Lbe &!-ate. constitution by Marian Bergeso11 of Newport Beach, would do the same thing as Jarvis' proposal -but probablY' cost less. lJoth would require state income tax brackets to be adjusted for inflation each year. ·But t he meas uring devices would differ. One assembly man warned that Jarvis could very well use any Legis l ature ·approved measure as-a campalain tool , calling It "watered·down." The tival measure, ACA34 by Assemblywoman Bergeson went to the Asse mbly floor Wednesday on a 13·2 vote. It needs the approval of both the Assembly and Senate by Jan. 28 in order to make the June 8 ballot. Jar.vis' iniUative has already qualified. Indexing is adjusting income tax brackets upward each year lo rertect inflation. It would prevent a .person receiving a cost·of·li ving raise from being pushed Into a higher bracket with a sharper rate of taxation. California income taxes have been indexed since 1978. For 1978 and 1979, the brackets were adjusted for all but three percentage points of the rise in the Califorr.ia Consumer Price Index. Dur ing 1980 and 1981 , they were Indexed for. the entire rise in the CCPI. But this year. they are back to all but three percentage points. Jarvis' measure would use the CCPI. But the CCPI has been criticized as rising raster than r eal inflation because or the way it measures housing and energy costs. Mrs . Bergeson's proposal would use the annual growth in averarage wage and salaries, to be called the Wages and Salaries Index or WAS!. .... ,. ... ____ ...... reporta of more than 200 deetlll under martial law, but the 1overnment lnllata there have only beeri eJght. In Vienna , Tadeu11 Wojclechowikl, a former Poltah CommunJat Party member, told Western reporten his colleacues at home have been forced to •Ian toy ally oaths to the martial law regime. "What e lae can they do? Someone who has a family can not s uddenly refuse to work," he said. Wojciechowski said be decided to leave his job as radio and TV correspondent in Bucharest, Koman.la, rather than serve "u a military corr espondent against my own nation." He said RIVAL -Newport Beach :\ss embl\'woman M arian B e r g e s o n h a s '' o n committee approval of ht•1· tax indC'xing initiati\'C' Charvet, the defense attorney who represented Bonin in the Los Angeles trial, said he will attempt to convince the jury that there is "no reason" for his clelnt lo be recommended for death. Brown budget balanced with .new taxes Charyel~ wcna.ld..dr~ Bonin's past experi.ences in Vi etnitm and prison as mitigating factors. The defense attorney said be had "-milled emotions" aboul--tbe jury's verdicts. He said he was pleased that the panel had thrown out two or the murder charges and three o f the secondary c harges, buL expressed displeasure at the fact 10 murder charges were upheld. Both Charvet and prosttutor Norris said that the testimony of David Lopez, a reporter for Los Angeles television station KNXT , proved lo be a "substantial" portion of the state'$ cue. Lopez ~stiried th•t Bonin had admitted the murders to him. Alsct testifying against Bonin were two admitted accomplices -James Munro, 20, of Port Huron, Mich., and Gregory Miley, 20, of Bellfiower. Munro said be participated in the slaying of Stephen Jay Wells, 18, of Downey, whose nude and tortured body was dumped in Huntington Beach on June 2, 1980. Miley told or the slayings of Charles Miranda, 15, of Bell Gardens and J ames McCabe, 12, of Garden Grove. Munro and Miley were permitted to enter guilty pleas lo reduced charges in return for their testimony against Bonin. A fourth suspect in the killings, William R ay Pugh , l b, is awaiting a Feb. 15 trial In connection whith the killing or Harry Todd Turner. 15, of Los Angel~. Bonin was convicted Wednesday in that murder, u be was 'in those of Wells. Miranda and McCabe. Bonin was acquitted of two ,murders, described by the .,rosecutor as those with the ¥eakest evidence. l The cases in which Bonin still es charges in Orange County lude the murders of Frank x, 18, of Long Beach, whose y was dumped east of Sail fJ uan Capistrano and round Dec. 2, 1979; Glen Barker, 14, of •lf untincton Beach, whose body ~lso was. dumped east of San ,Juan Capis trano and found ~arcb Z2, 1980; Russell Rugh, as, of Gardeu Grove, wboM body ;waa found at lbe same location .as Barker's, -.nd Lawrence ~harp, 11, of Lona Beach, whose jbody •• found in Westminster ;pa )lay 11, 1980. or..,• County prosecutors ave sald they, too, ~U seek the ideatb penalty acainst Bonin, 'who wu arrested in Hollywood n June ll80. ACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov-, Edmund Brown Jr . 's new budget is precariously balanced with a $1.6 billion increase in taxes and fees, plus optimistic assumpti o n s o r a quick economic recovery. Brown's eighth a nd final • budget propos al, for fiscal 1982·83 beginning next July 1, would raise state spencline 4.68 percent to $26.S billion, up $1.2 billion from this year's S25.3 billion. But assuming an 8.8 percent inflation rate, it would ca r ry 3 .5 perc e nt less purchasing power. The Democratic governor is scheduled to present his plan to the Lertslature on Sunday. But copies of his briefing paper were leaked to reporters Wednesday. The briefing paper indicates that if the recession does not ease by the middle or this year. or if the Legislature rejects some of Brown's potentially controversial tax measures, the state could race a deficit or Sl billion or more by June when ttre present fiscal year ends . Only a handful of the new taxes Brown is seekipg would affect the taxpayers directly. because most· would come from accel er ated co ll ection timetables of business taxes. But persons buying homes would f ..ace qui c k e r reassessments,., adding hundreds or doUars to their property tax bills. And university students would face another round or large fee increases. In theory. there is a surplus of $600 rnilUon in Brown's proposal. But in reality, his $600 million "Res erve f o r Econom ic Uncertainties" isn't a surplus at all. Although $600 million sounds like a vast sum. it equals just 2.3 percent or the state budget. That amount could be wiped out by just a slight variation from the slate's relatively optimistic estimate that tax revenues wan rise as fh-e economy rebounds from lhe recession by the m iddle or this year. Part or that $600 million reserve is also earmarked for unspecified programs proposed by the Legislature. And state employees hQpe to persuade the la wmake rs to dip into that reserve to double lhe $168 million th~Oemocratic governor is ofrering m pay raises. There are also two proposals on the June ballot that could cut state r evenues another $300 million. The briefing paper said that a "full s~vice budget" would lead to a $1.2 billion shortfall during fiscal 1982-83. therefore Brown is endeavor ing to cut spending. He would make up for only one·half to two-thirds or innation in most state programs. The proposal con tains no direct tax increases. But Brown has a series or prowsals he caJls a "Revenue Program." which amoun ts to a subs tantial package or indirect increases. Pr oposed acce l erat e d collection schedules on business taxes and higher penalties on late taxes would boost state tax receipts an estimated S338 million in the remaining five months or lhe current fi scal year . a nd an additional $645 million in the 1982·83 fiscal year. A proposal to speed the reassessing or real estate after it is sold wouJd boost receipts an additional $480 million annually. That $480 million technically would go to local government instead or the state, but the revenue would offset a proposed $4SO million cut in state aid to cities and counties. Therefore it would be the state. and not local governm en t s . that wou ld benefit. Brown is also p roposi ng increases in student fees of SlOO million ann u a ll y at t h e University of California and SSS million at the state universities a nd colleges. Cranstoncomidering presidential bid LOS ANGELES <APl -U.S. Sen. AJan Cranston, D·Calif .. is forming a committee to consider a 1984 presidential bid. ·•Arter watching presidents close at hand and working with the m close at h and, I have gained confidence in my own capacity for the job," the Los Angeles Times quoted the third-term senator in today's editions. "You can have great impact in the U.S. Senate, certainly. but greater impa c t in th e presidency." Cranston. 67, said he probably wouldn't decide whether to run unt i l a lter thi s year's congressional elections. But proposed reforms in Democratic nominating procedures indicate a White House bid "may be feasible," he said. The changes would give incumbe nts a nd seni o r Democrats more representation at the national convention and leave about 25 percent of the d e l e 1tates unco mmitted beforehand. The Times said Cranston i ndicated those chan1es would glve party veterans lite himself a nominating ectce. Cranst.oat1 Senate t~m nma through 1988. He said he decided to consider a presldentlal bid after family dlacusslons around Thanksgiving. Cranston's long.time friend, said the committee would be national in membership but declined to ideotify potentfal mem bers. the newspaper said. Kreps said it could be formed by J an. 19. Cranston said a n y Wh ite Ho u se c amp a ign woul'tl challenge the administration of fellow Californian Ronald R eagan on · nu cl ear arms r e d'u clion and U .S . ·Soviet relations, which he said "need a substantial effort" to improve them. Nuclear war "is the greatest threat this country has ever faced and the greatest threat ever to human survival." he said . "There is a need for successful arms control efforts to reduce this danger, and I would like to speak out for them in a presidential campaign." R eagan will extend d raft WASHINGTON <AP) -In a sharp policy reversal, President Reagan has decided to extend the draft registration program he once criticized as ineffective and . a meaningless gesture, adm ioistration sources sald today. Other campaign issues would include world poverty and overpopulation, environmental prolilems and social equality. Cranston said the µresident wa~ "losing ground" on the latter. The California native was gradu ated from Stanford University in 1936. He was a foreign corr espondent before joining the U.S. Office of War Information during World War II, later enlisting in the Army. Arter his di sch arge, h e became preside nt of United .. Wo rld F ede rali sts, an organization supporting world government. He returned to California in 1947 to bead his father's reaJ estate firm. C ran s ton was the fir st president or the California Democratic Counci l and won e lectio n i n 1958 as state controller. Arter an unsuccessful 1964 U.S. Senate bid, he won his first term in 1968 and has been re ·e l ected by increasing majorities -including a 1.6 million·vote margin in 1980. 1llE FIRST KISS. ht hoped eventually to aettJe in the Cnlted Slates. The Soviet army atwapaper, Red Star, said tb• Reacan admln!atratlon'• elalm• abOut human rl1ht1 viol•ttona In Poland were Intended to protect Solidarity actlviatt who plaaned to 1ta1e "a coup d'etat, terrorize the population and erect callOWI for commun!su." Zolnlen. Wolnoaci, the army newapaper. said Tuesday that the Independent Students' Association planned to oraanJze an international orcanisatlon with "anti·c6mmunlst alma." Il said the lmp6sitlon of. martial law thwarted the plans, and Radio Wa r saw a nnounced T1lesday that the s tudents' .association had been dissolved. ON BALLOT -Tax fi l!hter lloward J arvis· indexi ng plan alreadv has qualified for I hl' st at C' .. ballot From PageA1 WINDS. . ... b it e to i t,'· o ne weather roreeaster suggested. Along the beaches , winds have been clocked up to 25 mph and a small craft advisory warning is in effeet from Point Conception to the Mexican border. Temperatures along the coast are expected to hover in the low 60s and drop to the low 40s at night. Travelers have been advised to expect gusts up to 50 mpta in and below Santa Ana Canyon. Winds up t o 75 mph are predicted for mountain passes. Meanwhile, along the beaches, lif eg uards are predicting extreme high tides Friday and said if surf builds up in the next 24 hours, some coastal spots could be nooded. Lifeguards in Newport, where a 7·fool high tide brought flooding last month, said waves have been running at 1 to 2 feet. "If it stays down like that," one lifeguard said, "there'll orobably be no flooding." Synfuel leaders under indictment WASHJNGTON (APl -One of 27 synthetic fuels projects still . being considered for billions of dollars in government aid is headed by two men indicted Wt ra n for allegedly defrauding investors. In announcing Wednesday that it had cut the number or projects under consideration from more than 604'-0 21. the governmen\'s Synthetic Fuels Corp. list~d a mong the prospects for aid an Arizona project sponsored by the Consumers Solar Electric Corp. or CuJver City, Calif. Attorney Allyn O. Kreps, CIH ellled lldY ........ 114JMM111 A• .... ..,.,.. .... M2-4S21 Reaga n 's turnaround apparently was prompted by advice from Defense Secmary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State Alexander M. Hai& Jr., who ar1ued that 1111pendiog draft reciatratlon would send the wrong signal to the Soviet Vnion In the midst ot the Polllh crlaia. OJr ~I young sweethearts have been captured at the moment Of their first kl.$. From ttle lJadr6 Studios In valenda. Spain, both pieces are available In glaze or matte finish and stand ff~-"Glr1. Kmlng," $46.50. "Bc1j, Kissing." S46.SO. \ .1!.:RUSAL!:M (AP> -Prime lllntater Menacbem Be1ln'1 IOYer'IUIMat today aareed to pay lb• equinlent ot SIG millloll tQ 110 .hraell tamlllea who naeuate the S&nal •hen It ta relUJ'Md to EOPt Ulla •P"tlJ· ~ - • §LA.VICK·s ,......,511Qtt17 Wfwrt w btsr s~s bqirt. ,......, .... (71 ........ , •• ~..._ -.GMar&a---·JlnClagl•&.a-.. • J ' l ............ A Hl •f quadrupl•tt dtlhtrtd bf Catllrtlft 110\lon \o a f •·i•ar·old wom ID were n 1u1rded oondltlon ln th• lnttnelv• care untt at a botpltal la Provo, Utah. Th• delivery Wll 10 WMkJ premal\.lre. l tftre)' and loltH Welacb of Sandy -who have a 5-year-old dau1hter and 3·year-old son -became parents of the quadruplets Tue day, said Jerry orenHn, a spokesman al Utah Valley Hospital. The boy wel1hs almost a pounds, wh.lle the three girls all weigh slightly lesi than 2 pounds. Tom Wopat, one of the stars of CBS' "Dukes of Hazzard" series, is coming to Ha,iard, Ky., on Saturday to sdr up a t.rust for widows and families of elght men killed in a mine explosion. The s how's producer, Warner Communlcatlons Inc .. said Wopa~ wlU bring a check for $25,000 for the fund. Plans also are under way ror a benefit show for the miners killed Dec. 7 in Topmost. TOUGH GUYS -Actor Robert Conrad, left, s hares a smile with G. Gordon Liddy at Hollywood screeniRg of NBC -TV's movie "Will," based on Llddy's book of the same name. It will air Sunday night. W amer's interest ln aiding the relatives of the victims was inspired by the ·•warm, wonderful reception" received by four members of the show's cast during the Black Gold Festival in aut4mnjn H.JU.ard, said Mlke Casey, Hirector of television publicity. Diana to have baby in palace? Prlncess Diana, expecting in June, is considering having her baby at Buckingham Palace, a London newspaper reported. A palace spokesman declined comment on the report, and Dr. George Plaiter, the gynecologist for the 20-year-old wife of Prince Cbarlea, said he had not discussed the matter with her. But The Sun , a mass-circulation tabloid, said that barring sifns of a complicated delivery, t he royal baby will be born at the palace instead of at a hospitaJ. The newspaper did not identify the sources of its report. He pledged the money ir the Court or the Mary Rose,~ group of industrial and institutional backers, raised $100,000. American philanthropist ArmaDd Hammer bas given $96,000 to save the Mary Rose, King Henry Vlll's flagship, taking the project's 1981 fund to its $3.8\ million target, organizers said. Hammer , h ead o f Occidental Petroleum, pledged support for the Mary Rose Trust of Portsmouth last year after meeting with the trust's president. Prlace Cbartes. The English warship sank with 600 people aboat"cf in 1545 during a battle with the French off the southern coast or England. King Henry is said to have heard cries from the drowning mariners as he watched from shore. -HELPS OUT Tom Wopat. s tar of TV's .. Dukes of Hazzard ... will help set up a trust fund for widows and families of eight men killed in a mine explosion Dec 7 near Hazard. Ky. -Windy, cold nights Tllr•• to S loot wlnCI weves. Oti.n.lw tlQht verl_.. wlnels. S.nlo Ane winch dev•l~l119 todey •net st>r•adlng to IOUlll ,_ by tonight wllll _... er.rt -"°"" hl'K-· LOOI_. wlnCll 20 lo 40 mpll below ,..,.,... end ll'Obet>IY O<lt to -··- •••es mey -O'ISb up lo JS mpll tOOey. MountelM wlll t..v• wind\ 20..o mptl, g\llb "" lo 7S mpfl In PH•t lonlghl -Fr'ldey. Highs In tM '°'· tows 1210U. 0.Mrt$ will M¥e wlflds l~JO mpll. ,.ortl>ern -~Oto U, S3 lo U southern~ ,.ortt>ern end Cefllr•I Celllornle mostly lelr llHou911 FrlCley Persistent fog enci low cloucb In Sen Joequln V•ll•Y Winds clec•enlng IOOey Smog U.S. 1ummary "'r qua11tv w111.,. ~ 111rouv11ou1 ···"' ~ 5110w ._,_ acros• tl>e ~9'\lret ltw Sovtll C:O.st Air Besln lodey wilt RO<kln !MD ,.,,,.,.n A<llONI enel • potlutlol'I tUnl!Md -cpl d, the NOAA V S Du• •I Co•.,••••. H•• M••lco •• bitter-cold Air Ouellly Monegement Olstrtt1 ____________________ ..;.. I t m per •I wret c 1111 ... d t lie preclk;ted. 11ortll·ctfttrel end Hortllwutern ---------- teelloM of llw c~ W-....y. T t "'-...... , aicrou .... _,.,., emnera ures PlalM Into Mlcllletft. Skiff .. ,. T ,....., lft.,... tf tM,..,.. _ t!tlt, .. ATtOM Mid partly cloudy In Florlela. It was cl••• e<rou much of Albany Coilfl»r'lllO • ...,, IN ..... 111 IN Albuqu9 rel11 e llowed nercllers 111 tlle Anchoreoe llM!htrn pert of ll>e slel• to dig ..,,.,..viii• 411routll dellrl• lrom mud\lldH All.,,t• lc..-cl tty _., l'oln ~ertler In Ult Allonlc Cl\' ...... 8e1Umore W..._., morning '-•eturtt Slnnlnotwn wen r.coN-. in Wfflllllgtaft stete 8Klnorcll •" • .,. In Ille slngle digit• In 8ol.M K-• ... Ml-.rl. 8oston Tiie Httlonel WHll>er Service B41ffeto 1-..t fW ......, Cellt for -111 Cllarlttn SC Ille -Ins of "''-end .._ Cllerfstn WV Mt•lco Md r•lMl\owers ef ro-r Clleyeflflt •le\OatloM. Clllcogo Stlowen wm lie seen'"" trom ClfKIMall -1Mm FlorlcM -Ille ctfttrel Gull Ctev•nct COMI tie VlrtlftlO. Rall\ la..,_.,. for C0111mltoo9 '--ten! ........ '· --*'" trill. Oel·fl Wiii 'lie ci.or fAm Ille.~ ae.111 to Ille O.n\f~ mi..MltMUrt IUwt' Yelt.y. 0.1 Mo1ne1 Hltfl ...,._..._ wlff m ..... O.trolt ftWDl\9 '"""Ille 0rMC a..111 Oftlll El p-NIOftUne tllrouoll Ille, l"w••• ~ .. ~. ll'tftllendl•, tllo mld·Mlssl11l"I Hol'IW4 "'°"°' ... ~ Hew EflllMICI. Ho!OM HleM Wiii r..t\ °""' u. ...... ..... HOl\Olulu from Horth Oekot• ta L •k• "-'°" Mkfll9tn. • .... lit Tefft,....,.,... erouM ......... •I JllCbftY!te mlddo'I' w.ctNedev r8ftllld fnl!'O • KeM City I-of 11 ...... ~-In w.lf ,..t. Lfl V .... Moftt., tD a llllfl of 16 !ft ~ M,.,.., Lhtle Rodi 1Flo. Loulsvllle ____________________ ......,.. Mloml Le 16 1' ~ 11 " J7 JO •1 ·16 '°' H 23 ll l7 .. IS lJ n ,, 54 u 02 JI ., ,,, ·1' ~ 41 JI IS ·10 ., 76 ,. '2 40 12 7S » 17 OI ... . 11 SI S7 .. u w 7t _n II Ot Mpll·Sl.P ,.Hl1¥111e NtwOrt-,..,.,y- ,, '° 19 0 )0 OS -41 Pn-... so Peso ROCllK 60 R41d 81uff JJ R"9w00d Cltv n S«r•mento 00 S.llnes OllloClty Om•ll• PlllledpN• Pl\Oeflla Pilhl>Urgtl Ptlend,,,,... Ptlend,Ore Repld City Reno RlcllmonCI Sell Leh S.etll• 45 l6 Sen BerNrdlno M 54 Sen Diego 41 71 Sen Froncl1<0 ll 14 ~nJOM lt 14 Soni• ..... 00 .. Sent• 8-• St Louh SIP-Tempe StSlt-ie Spol<eM Weshlft91n Wlclllle CAL,,OllNIA 11 OI Sant• Morl<I S4 3S Slo<k ton 14 04 Tllerm•• H U Torrance JI 16 Yuma 11 Sl n 01 •• " 17 ,. 36 Acepulco 11 ==~= Curec•o HI Lo llelltnlletcl • JI Gued•l•l•re Guede'°"'Pe Kl119Slon Montego Bay MeHtlen Mffkl• Monter,.y ...... u 8trstow SS .. B-ont '° 41 "• •••• ,. u 81111Gp JO 1J 81V111t .. 41 PAN AM Cotellne 60 50 Clllver Cltv n • Eureu so JI Fr .. no 40 JS Lencesi.. SI 40 ~aoec11 s• At Son JuMt, P.R St. ltlomM T99ucltels>e Trlnlcl.cl Vere CN.J Lot Anotlft •> S2 ~ SI 40 ,. .. so SA '° so ... '° S4 51 ... 69 61 67 .. n • 16 " J2 4J M 41 » 4J 11 JS JI • .. .. .~· '.: .. n 67 " ll 11 ll • IS .. ., 71 ll 72 7l SA H 70 9' SI 71 .. 13 71 .. n 11 s• ., .. 90 .. Mery1v1t1e " lS T . J _ :f.';~!, n 46 1~8 NffCllff : : • F Yr'"-17• U a m. 1.1 ..._..,, llttcfl 60 SI F rll 11'911 •:•em. 6.6 OfltorlO SS o S.C-1-l :Slp.m. -U California Ml.,.... Palm SprtflOt " '2 S«onel lllgll I : II p.m. •.• -----------------------------------•=~=.~ 4·,. p.m . "-~v Moo11 tots Thursdey •:U e.m .• r ltt• >: IO p.m. IURf REPORT Extended /oreca8t .., .... ......., ......... ... ..... , , • l ............ A"9 Mta Dlf I 2 W I t W t I W ' • w We're f;istening ••• o.-, -'H'i'I' wlncls In _ ....... dtcrtetlnt Sotwdn. Molll'I' ltlr. 8111 -IOw Ctoudt Of too end t lltlle ~ ...,. <•st flrtt tf "" WMll. In ~ end v•ll•y Of'Mt hftillt Ill IN IOI end IO'#S In "--Bllt IO<•ll'I' In ao.. In -iolnt llltfts ntoSJ-IOWlt.•toaz. What do you Ulte about the Dally Pilot? What don't you llke!· Call the number ~low and your mesaa1e will be r•corded. traouribed and dellvered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same 24·hour an1wertn1 1ervke may be uted to record Jet- ter• to the editor on any topic. Mallbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number tor venncatlon. No circulation calla, pleue. . Tell ua what'• on your mind. Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfT'huraday, January 7, 1982 8 Senator calls pending censure over remarks 'overkill' When atate Sen. lobn Sobmlll w11 it.ripped of thrff commltt.H po1t1 late lut month, be aa1d be would wear tbe ouster • 'u a bad1e of hooor." And now, with aeveral Sena\e leader• propo1ln1 to censure the Corona de1 Mar lawmaker foe hls comment.a agalnat abortion right.a advocates, Schmits ·~· such actloo would Ql11y help b1a campai1n for tbe U.S. Senate seat beld by Sen. S.l . Hayakawa. And, Schmits says, he hu no doubt.a his co1Jea1ues probably have enough votes now to censure him. Schmitz aaJd Tuesday that such a move by Senate foes would be viewed as "overkill" by many voters. ''They (the Senate) would be iU Advised, because the real anti-Semite& would have a field day on such overklll." "AU the)' are really dolnl la lettlnt me elected to the 0 .8. enate. The reaction to thelr overkUl 11 such that every oot ol my · aeven opponent.I should be worried,·· he said. Senate President David Roberti and Sen. Alan Sleroty, both Los Angeles Democrat,J, 8 aid this week a censure resoluUon would be introduced because of Schmitz' statements in a newsletter rouowtng a series or headnp on a constitutional amendment that would ,ban abortions. The two-paae release refers to abortion advocates as "bull dykes," "lesbians," "queers," and "murderous marauders," and called feminist attorney Gloria Allred "a slick butch lawyeress." His critics labeled the senator •'near-Nazi." · ·un-Amerlcan." and "anl.l·lemlUo." The _s.nat• RulM Co11nD1U.. • 1 t r l p p • d h l.m o t b t r . chalrmanahip on one commtu... vice chairm&n1hlp oa •DOtlMr ,: and membereblp on tbe' Commission for the SlatUI ot, Women. Sen. John Garamendl, ~!; Democratic floor leackr, •~ there "deflnitely" would be a censure resolution Introduced. probably next. week, and that it probably would be carried by . Roberti. Approval or such a un.sure resolution by the Senate amounts to a formal repudiation o( Schmitz' statements. It constitutes an official reprimand, and le&ialatlve officials can't recall another senator being censured in California's history. County to join funding suit Mandated programs not financed draw wrath Orange County's Board of Supervisors have decided lo join a score or other counties in a lawsuit challenging the state government's authority in mandating local programs but not funding them. The decision came on the recommendation of County Counsel Ad,rian Kuyper, who was or dered at an earlier meeting to determine whether joining the lawsuit was in the county's best interest. Coordinated by the County Supervisor s Association of California, the suit is based on the terms of Proposition 4, an initiative which included a prov is ion that new state programs should inc!Jude state funding. The suit is expected to be filed Monday in Sacramento Superior Court. One of several new programs required by the state that bas drawn the ire of county VCI events planned for · King day A series oJ events will be held Jan . l5 at UC Irvine to . commemorate the birth of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. The events are: -A 10 a .m . assembly at Irvine's Mason Regional Park where representatives of UC I third world groups will speak on the issue of civil rights. -A 10:30 a.m. march from the park lo UCI on a route that will take them down Culver Drive and Campus Road. -A noon rally in Gateway Plaza that will include speakers, dancers and tapes of talks by King. -A 3 p.m. screening of the film , "Legacy of a Dream" in the UCI Campus Village Theater with a 3:30 p.m. panel discussion fo lloWing the film. -A 7 p.m . program in the Social Science Lecture Hall including a performance by UCI's Black Student Union Gospel Choir and a keynote s peech by Dr. Aman Rab, professor of black studies at Cal Slate Long Beach. The free events are being sponsored by'UCl 's Black Student Union and the Black Faculty and Slaff Association. supervisors is the new drunken driver laws, which analysts say will result in more drivers sent to jail. The state has not offered to increase funding for jail operations or overti me pa y ments for deputies, supervisors noted . In other m alters Tuesday, county supervisors took action on : -BRIDGE: Agreed to name the widened Slater·Segerstrom bridge over the Santa Ana River the Edward E. Just Memorial Bridge in memory of the late mayor of Fountain Valley who als o serv ed a s executive director of the Santa Ana River Flood Protection Agency. * -C RY STAL COVE : Extended for another year a contract with state in which the O ran ge Coun ty Sheriff's Department provides law enforcement for one-year-old Crystal Cove State Park. * CLOCK: Accepted a gift from the Orange County Chapter of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors. ll is a $400 Ansonia long-drop school clock. typical of type once used in one·room schoolhouses. It will b e u s e d i n t h e m.o d e l schoolhouse at Serrano Regional Historic Village in Lake Forest. • -HOUSING : Allocated $200,000 to help buy property at Egan and Domingo avenues in Cap i strano Beach for development by non -profit Orange County Community Housing . Corp. of up to 12-unit complex for low · and moderate-income housing. Man gets 5 years, fine in tax case A Huntington Beach man who proclaimed himself archbishop of the Life Science Church has been sentenced with his son to 'prison for violating tax law! in the sale of "tax·exempt" ministries. WiUiam E Drexler, 49, was sentenced Monday b y U.S. District Judge Leland C. Nielson in San Diego to five years in prison. He also was fined $50.000. Drexler remains in custody in lieu of a $500,000 appeal bond. His son. William Dcexler Jr .. 27, was allowed to remain free until he begins se rving a two-year sentence Jan. 25. He was convicted on 15 counts or conspiracy and related charges. In addition, the younger Drexler. a resid e nt of Lone Grove, Okla., was given five years probation and ordered to pay a $35,000 fine. A couple from Oceola, Ind., Peter and Barbara Be6umool, were each fined $10,000 and were g iven six-month s uspended sentences on a single count each of conspiracy in the case. Plans to appeal have been announced by the defendants. During the case, prosecutor Jared Scharf claimed the elder Drexler, who acknowledged he nev e r graduated from an accredited divinity school. used his church to market mail-order ministries for $1,000 to $4,000. The prosecutor also said Drexler promised these buyers tax exemptions as members of the clergy. Fonda out Qf hospital LOS ANGELES (AP> -Actor Henry Fonda was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Wednesday after seven weeks of treatment for a heart condition, a hospital spokesman said. Fonda, 76, was s ent home ··reeling very well , very chipper ," said Larry Baum. He bad been admitted to the ' hospital November 17 because he was "s uffering some discomfort," Baum said. F®da was worn a heart pacemaker for a number of years. Fonda missed the premiere of his latest movie, "On Golden Pond " during his bospitali:tation. • 40% Off~ .JlL 8AUME & MERCIER GE NEVE MO !l'mw !'/ OI~ Raff Jewelry invites you to a once;in-a-lifetime opportunity. A Liquidation of our entire stock of BAUME & MERCIER men's and Ladies' 14K & lBK Gold watchea, some with diamonds. • 32 FASHION ISL:ANO NEWPORT BEACH!.-~LIF. 92660 . (71.t) 644!JU4'1 Orangt Cout DAJ~Y PILOT/ThUl"lday, January 7, 1912 ~fil~~rn r~1 Reagan's dilemma:· tax hike ~r. deficit WASKlNGTON <AP> -Wlth moat ol the bud1et decisions for 1988 behind him, President R •a1an oow m ust choou between two unpleu-ant alternatives -railiinl taxes or aakln1 Con1.-ess to swallow a $100 blllloo deficit next year. Treasury Secretary Donald._ Regan said Wednesday that he thinks it will be lax increases - perhaps an increased excise tax on some consumer goods. Other sources said one' plan under review calls for turning al least part of the money over to st.ales and local governments, who also would inherit responsibility for continµing programs now financed by the federal government. Gerwra t 's killing report said hoax ROME <AP> -Italian police s usp ect telephone calls reporting the killing of Brig. Gen. J ames L. Dozier were a hoax to impede the hunt for the kidnapped American. Anonymous callers to several Italian news papers claimed Wednesday that the Red .Brigades had slaiJI Doz1er and dumped hi s 15ody in an abandoned rarmhouse 30 miles from Pescara. 'Copyca f f ire bug sought in Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP> -An arsonist descrlbed as elusive. looney and a copycat continued to frustr ate a uthorities Wednesday as they probed the third series of fires at Strip hotels in two weeks. . The arsonist or arsonists st-ruck Tuesday night at the MGM Grand Hotel and across the steeet at the Maxim, where blazes were doused by s prinkler systems. Guests on two fl oors were forced to evacuate the Maxim for a brief period of time. No injuries werre reported and damage was llCht. Philadelphia paper placed on block ' PHILADELPHIA CAP) -The Bulletin, which just five months ago got lts employees to a1ree to a $5 million bailout, is ur for s ale. wlth the owner o the newspaper citing continued heavy losses .. The announcement.· Wednesday by the Chartel' Co., a Jack s onville , Fla ., con"l9merate. surpriseJI many of the 1,900 employees, who had expected more time to turn around the 134-year·old news paper's fortunes. U.S. Steel wim M aratlwn battle NEW YORK <APl -U.S. Steel Corp. took control of M~rathon Oil Co. today, besting Mobil Corp. in a $6.2 billion takeover that was the second most expensive In American corporate history . It was Mobil's second failed attempt in six months to buy a nother oil coinpany . Woman, six kids p erish in blaze TEXARKANA, Ark. <API Fire swept through a two-story frame house and killed a .woman and her six young children who were trapped in an upstairs bedroom, officials said. Authorities had not confirmed the identities or the victims early today, but four family members who escaped the blue said Martha Burton, 26, and the children were upstairs when the fire began at about 9: 20 p.m. Wednesday. January Clearance 50% off original prices!* on special selections from: • Fifth Avenue Shop 'SFAbulous Updated Dresses and Sportswear 'SFAntastic Contemporary Dresses and Sportswear 'SFAntastic and 'SFAbulous Suits and Jackets Misses· Sport Suits Designer Dresses, Costumes, Evening Dr~, and Suits . Right On for Juniors Dresses, 5epa1ates, Coordinates, Coats, Suits Infants: Toddlers', Children's and Spot for Teens-= Apparel, Shoes, Sleepwear and Accessories Fashion and Designer Jewelry, Shawls Women's Robes, Sleepwear, Loungewear, Foundations and Daywear Sweater Collections • Better Sportswear Separates • Blouses Misses' Sportdresses and Knits Women's Active Sportswear and Skiwear Maternity Dresses and Sportswear • M iffinery and Fur Hats Women's Shoes • Boys' Sportswear.and Furnishings Smaff Leather Goods • Luggage Crystal, Gift. Linen and Stationery Cafferies. Men's Furnishings and Sportswear Cle.arance- 25% to 40% off original prices on special selections from: Men's Dress and Sport Shirts • Ka it Shirts .Active Sportswear • Sweaters • Shoes • Collection Sportswear University Place Furnishings and Sportswear Men's Clothing-20% to 30% off original prices and special savings on supetb selections from: Designer Sportswear -VJ to VJ off Swiss Watches-40% to 50% oH • 14K Cold Jewelry-25% off Selected Bras and Foundations-20% to 30% oft Handbass -25% to 40% off• Belts -30% to 50% off Scarves -30% oH •Blouses-VJ off Umbrellas and Rainwear-20% to JO% oH Ladies' Rev ii/on Furs -20% to 50% otf Ladies' Skiwear-selected coats, sweaters, jackets, accessories -JO% to 50% off Womens Cloves-15% to33 VJ % off • There may ~ve been rntmn«l,.te poce ~CflOflS on some rtems prKX to this sale 1'// sales lrnal Not all items available rn all srzes and colors. South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street. Costa Mesa. ' Piiot adve rtising Is good business for Sherman Clay 1 "Our ad In your cec:ent tablold •ectlon pulled more busln••• than any •Ingle ad we ':lave ever run." Metty c. Fltnn M•neoet, $hennen Clay SOUth coett • ............. 'ONLY WHEN I LAUGH' Marjorie Visu s hows r ect•ipt lo prove she paid a $10 parking fine in Braintree. Mass. The ticket caused the arrest of the mother of two and a 20-minute sta\· in jail on Saturda' She was n •k•a sed when her husban<i paict the fine · By Tbe Aaloda&ed Preu Althou1h the conditions that contributed to the domestic automobile industry's worat sales year ln two decades may remain unchanced, •t least one automaker hu found reason to be optlmllUc about 1982. Robert Schwartz, managina director of North American Money-market rates expected to fall. sales and operations for American Motors Corp., says consumers will be forced to buy new cars thls year . His com d'lenls came Wednesday after domestic auto companies reported their car saJes slid 5.3 percent In 1981 0-om the year before to the lowest tale since 1961. "The average American car on the road is now 6~ years old," Schwam said. "Many owners will replace their cars in 1982. A new, more fuel-efficient automobile will reduce gas bills a nd repair costs for those owners." Last year's sales were hurt by steep interest rates and car prices . and aggressive mark eting b y f o r eig n automakers. Wh ether interes t rates will declin e tbl• year continued to be a matltl' of speculation. In a weekly report, the Bank or New York said interest rates could auree next .year in the face or ··awesome'' Treasury borrowing needs tr the money supply continues to grow or inflation increases. The bank said the federal government could have a rt;cord first-quarter cash ahortfalf or $42 million, requiring that the Treasury borrow 136.5 billion. But the bank's economists said they believe continued weakness in the economy will push money-market rates down. They said they expect little change in intermediate and long-term interest rates. Other economists have forecast higher long-term rates as corporations try to finance s hort -term loans and governments attempt to compensate for reduced federal . grants Killing d e nied MOSCO W <AP I -Soviet newspapers said today there is no killing or terror in Poland and accu s ed the R eaga n administration of creating a s mokescreen of alleged human rights violations lo protect Solidarity members. Castaways spent time clearinl{ debris HONOLULU CAP) -Three Canadian castaways s pent a good part of their month on remote Palmyra Island getting a landing site ready for the plane that eventually came to rescue them, one of them has said. They had been stranded on the tiny atoll since Dec. 10 after Harrison's trimaran Sisyphus was dismasted in a storm two days earlier. talk with reporters . Ffe was taken into police custody on a felony theft warrant s hortly after Sorenson flew the 1,100 miles to Honolulu. Harrison was being returned to Maui where he will be allowed lo post $2.000 batl, Honolulu police said. Al the lime he left Maui, Harrison was being <:onfronled by collection agents for Bank or British Columbia, which holds the mortgage on the vessel. That pl ane came Tuesday wh e n ch a rt e r pilot Fred Sorenson flew in to pick up John Harrison and his daughters, Michelline, 20, and Kristen. 14. ·'Thank God someone came down to get us." Kristen said Wednesda y at a news conf e r en ce called by her mo ther, Michell e James of Re dondo Beach , Harrison's former wife. Harrison wasn't on hand to Harrison's arrest was based on a complaint riled by Wayne Stevens of San Francisco, a former crew m an o n the Sisyphus whose belongings were on the boat when it made amasty departure from the Hawaiian island of Maui in November. For her part. Mrs . James was critical of how Canadian and U S officials handled the situation. learance Sale ets & Draperies ]\ ]Oyt is· the time for you to save 1 l' big on quality Bigelow carpet. Because during Harlow's year-end clearance sale, prices are reduced "'""'rTn SJ"lo to make room for the new 1982 inventory. Here's your chance to get name br~ quality at only a fraction of the nonnal retail price. But hurry-this year~nd clearance sale begins today at 9:00 am. Be early for best selection. .. CIAftDEN OAOVE 12902 Knoll Street ti I •• HO 0.-Ue<YG•o .. ''•YI (714) IH·M57 • (2'3) IM·llH STOAE HOUAS: 'LACEHTIA Every carpet at the lowest prices of the year! Soft Satiny Plush. Wonderfully rich, stylish and totally practical. That's because this soft, satiny plush features Anso IV nylon for unbeatable soil, stain and static protection. Its many sensuous, sophisticated colors make decorating a delight. _Come in now and see this exciting vatuel Sale Price 5 12!~. ,d./<11(. • • Elegant Plush. A resoundingly popular saxony plush, with great elegance and richness, and its Anso IV construction gives exceptional durability, even under tough traffic. With so many colors to choose from, it's easy to find one to eiihancc any room. Sale Price 'lS!~."-'~·• C19'"1TOS I.ONG llACH 114()& So\ltn Street 340 E ~th SttMt IA-hOf\11 N C:.0-.... ~ lfOl'I .... (2Ut ~ .. 0 '3'43Nlt' ~OELMM Mon thur S.t 127 E. Yorba L.Jnda 3131 &Ml Coeet H~ ..... """ ,_ 0.... -....... 9 00 .,,,.5 30 pm 11 I* .,.., o• 11•..-I Mon & Frt Tiii 9 (11fl tpaJI cn -.1n...a -~ .. d ... Anso IV Stain .Protection! Cut and Loop. Sculptured pattern beauty in Anso IV nylon, the ultimate carpet fiber for e&y care. Soft, natural multi-tones in a swirled texture unmatched for beauty and wear. Sale Price 59!~. ,c1.1~. °"" Thick Saxony Plush. Elegant beauty and great density in stain- resistant Anso IV nylon yams. Its many brilliant colors make deroratinl'anY room a delighff uJ , creative experience. The look is pure luxury and the price is more affordable. Sale Price 519!!.,-.1,_ . .., Orange Cou1 DAILY P1LOT/T'hurtday, January 7, 1982 H/F ~fil~~~ " I . ' Wind-fanned fire destroys 5 horiies LOS ANGELES <AP> -An early mornln1 Clre fanned by winds up to 50 mph destroyed five posh homes In Malibu today and forced closure of Highway 1, offloials said. However, no injuries were reported, sheriff's deputy Jim Palmer said. Firellihtera responded to an alarm today ln Malibu and found one home fully en1ulf ed in fla mes with,;the stiff winds blowing embers towards adjacent llouaM, fire dispatcher Antbont Penn said. Four other single family homes wen: swifUy enveloped. "Tbere've ~n -austs up to 50 miles an hour. It's been blowing all night," Palmer said. GOP· raps letters on remap bill research ln Hawaii, where soll temperatures are warmer. But M annlna aald aample& of cooler local aoU indicate a 50-day llfe-cycle, necessitatln1 extended spraylne. Pa~l agaimt 'sin~' hike SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Senate Revenue and Taxation ComOlittee favors som e ''revenue e nhancements'' sought by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., but not raises in "sin taxes.", The "revenue enhancements" were in two special-session bills approved Wedn esday on 7·0 votes. BEACHED WOOD -The beach in Santa Cruz is covered with trees and mud after violent Northern California storm. Hundreds of ,,,. . ...,...,. people took advantage of free firewood to l ake home. The city was without clectru:1t~· because of downed power lines Homes . . .- hit by . ayalanche • BRIDGEPOltT, Calif. (AP) - One home was destroyed and -nother damalted when an avalanche slld lnto the recreational Twin Lake .. s ubdivision west or here, according to authoritlea. The homes were unoccupied and there were no injuries, Judy J eude of the Mono County Sheriff's · Department aald Wednesday. An extreme avalanche warning remained ln effect for the eastern Sierra Nevada following a snowstorm earlier ln the week which dropped up to eight feet of snow on the mountains. Ms. Jeude said the Twin Lakes avalanche was believed to have. occurred Tuesday night or Wedne sday morning . Ms Jeude said a house belonging to Richard and Virginia Hutchison received major damage and was probably a total loss . A house belonging to Lori Eitel, .owner and operator of the Twin Lakes resort, was also reported damaged, but less seriously. SACRAMENTO CAP > Assembly Republicans are again attacking the Democrats for trying to use a letter to th,e secretary of state to correct an ''error-ridden'' reapportionment bill. Republican Assemblyman Robert Naylor or Menlo Park, who becomes minority leader next week , told a news conference Wednesday, "They are trying to shore up a very. very s l oppy piece of legislation.'' One would boost penalties for late tax payments, and the other would require employers to pass on to the state more frequently the withholding taxes they collect from employees. They would raise about $300 million this fiscal year. Airline crews said taking cuts ~entencing awaited in Parnell case Medfly spraying time extended LOS ANGELES (AP> Cooler weather that lengthens the crop-hungry Mediterranean fruit rt y's life-cycle means anot her month of aerial pesticide spraying for a 26-square-mHe area of the San Gabriel Valley. John Mann)ng, Los Angeles county deputy agricultural commissioner, said Wednesday that the area from South El Monte east to Covina will be doused with malathion weekly at least until Feb. 1. Spraying was to end last month. The pest's life-cycle had been calculated at 3S days based on • Pair convicted in abduction of boy ; mother fears term may be too brief LOS ANGELES <AP > Wes tern Airlines reached tentative agreement on a 10 percent wage cut for pilots and flight attendants aimed at easing its struggle with millions of dollars in losses. the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Air Line Pilots Association" agreed to the reduction that could save $16.8 million a year, the Times said. Spokesman Robert E . Smith said the association also accepted reduced airline contributions to the pilots' pension fund but rejected proposed layoffs for 299 of the carrier's•l,282 pilots. Wesle rn 's 1 ,850 flight attendants still must approve th e wage cut te.ntatively approved by the Association of Flight Attendants, union spokeswoman Susan Edwards said. She didn't estimate how much it would save. HAYWARD, Calif. CAP> - The mother of a boy who was kidnapped at age 7 and was missing for seve.n years says she fears the sentence for the boy's convicted abductor. Kenneth Parnell, may be loo brief. "We want to keep this fellow off the street," Kay Stayner said Wednesaay after Parnell and co-defendant Ervin Murphy were convicted of kidnapIJing and conspiracy in the abduction of Steven Stayner, now 16. Murphy testified that Parnell was trying to build a family. Prosecutors said Stayner was held psychological prisoner for seven years by p ;a .. nell in .Northern California. His years with Parnell ~nded on March 1, 1980, when he arrived at a Ukiah police station leading 5-year-old Timmy White, who had been abducted about t wo weeks earlier. Stayner said he didn't .. want Timmy to live the life he had lived. Parnell was convicted in Timmy's kidnapping earlier this year and senten~ed to seven years in prison. Parnell, 50, and Murphy, 40. will be sentenced under the state's old indeterminate sentencing law bec ause the crime was committed before the law was changed. They face terms of between one and 25 years for kidnapping, with any conspiracy sentences to run concurrently . "I'm very happy the Jury came in with a guilty verdict," Mrs. Stayner said. "But I'm anxious about the sentence he'll get . . . It could be a very long sentence or it could be very short. ll wUI be up to the judge ... Julige M .0 . Sabraw set sentencing for Feb. 3. Parnell reacted with outward calm and Murphy chewed his Robinsons knuckles as the Alameda County Superior C»urt j ury's verdict was read after two days of deliberdtions. Psychologists testified during the 18-day trial that Stayner may b ea r perman e nt psychological scus from his years with Parnell. Although defense witnesses who became acquainted with Parnell and Stayner testified the two seemed to have a normal father-son relationship, the boy testified he was sexually abused by Parnell. As a result ()f his years with Parnell, a pro secut i o n psychologist testified Stayner is "psychologically na ive" and feels guilty about his sexual experiences. Stayner was a psychological prisoner. said Pat Hallford. --district attorney in Merced wh~re Stayner was kidnapped s1,SOO,OOO* SEMl·ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE whi le walking along a street on Dec. 4, 1972. The defense contended that Stayner could have left at any titne. After the two boys went to· police in Ukiah, Parnell was arrested in a Ukiah hotel where he worked as a nigtat auditor. Tbe hotel was not far from a mountain cabin he had lived in with the two boys. Authorities s aid Parnel I was aided in Timmy's abduction by Sean Poorman, 16, who was sentenced to a juvenile facility for his part in the case. Murphy was portrayed by the defense as a man easily led by Parnell. Parnell, a bald. heavy man with a moustache. was a victim of homosexual rape when he was 13, according to testimony. At age 19,. Parnell was sent to San Quentin Prison for abducting and molesting an 8-year-old boy. SAVE ON OLGA: VASSARETTF, WARNER'S; VANITY . FAIR; MAIDENFORM; SHIFRA; LILY OF FRANCE; SASSON; BLOOMERS OF CALIFORN~ AND EXQUISITE FORM: ') '12.49 Reg. $14.50. 1319. Ol.QA'8 No-Seam Suddenly 5moottie i.nderwlre bra 1r1 white or •9.99 Reg. $11.50. t'307. OLGA'S No-Seam Show-Off Shoulde,. contour bra 1n white or nude polyesler/nylon/spandeic. 32-36 A. B. C. •&.99 Reg $10 SO 1407 OLQA'8 Wonderwear• bnel In while or nude nylon/spende>c S·M·l·XL. •6.69 Reg $8 16818 MAID£NFORM'S Sweer No'hlngs• soft c~ bra In white. black or blush nylOn trieot 32·3Q ' nude polyesler/nyloolspande>c. 32·38C. D. 00 •2.19 Reg. S3. 155101. ---· t•llofed bftef, lukut fOf eictr• comtor1, In wNte or beige llYIOf1 with OO(tOfl·llntd ~t•r. 5· 7. •10.39 Reg. S13. 11740. LILY OI' l'MNCI Perte Nights™ lecy underwtre br• In Whit•. • c~ or~ ny!onllpendu 3'·•· S2·38C. 0 . '19~9 A9o. W .50. 1652. WAllH ... ln-Oontr~ S*flty girdle. &uper firm, yet tlaaut light In btlge or wNte n~ic. S.M-l. N«J XL. reg, $23.50, .. 1e ..... '!15.791 '11.69, •t.99 ' llAIDINl'OtHl'I Sw.et Nothing.-br• allp. le8014, tevtah with lece. hu <JHt> plunging bre, neturel lheplng, edjuetllble atrepe and tide allt: 32·38: reg. S19 ... 1e 111.11. Alto eveilebte:.metchlng c.milote, f88003, 111" 32•3e: r~. St-4~ Nie 811 ••• Artd peltlcoet with center allt, '88002. 8-M-l. rev. S'2, Mle ...... MlnwMe,~ blectc nvton. '7 A9 Reg. S9. 1100?. WMMU"I My Skin™ toll cup t>re In white or btlge nyton/lper>deJI trleot. 32·3&. •Stock on hind at atart of Hie. Sale endl January 30 In Aoblneon'a Fashion Foundatlont, se, Ungen.I01ywur, 91 . To ordtr, call toll·free 1....,HI •1. • I - Or1na1 Oout OAJLY PILOT/Thuraday. January 7, 1112 Citize ns' gerwrosity boosts blufftop park Huntington Ueach orflctals s ay u blufftop park ovcrlookin~ Bolsa Chica Statp Beach wall bl' d eveloped within a year. thanks to donations fr'<>m hundreds of city residents and others. Because the blufftoµ is on state beach property. cit~· purk (unds can 't~ used So mumciµal officials turned to cilv busincsst.''> a nd residents. · They came,• through with fl ying colors The total p<.1l'k fund now stands al $81.00Q and cat ~ officials sa~· donations t•ontinue to pour in. Mo re than 800 people and businesses have d onated u tot al of S31.000. Officials of Aminoil USA Inc .. the city's major ml producer. had pledged to match a ll donations up to S25.000 n• ceived befol'e the t.•nd of 1981 On the last dav of the \'e·1r Spl'r·Wt'stern Inc . 'ow ner or' Fin: Points Sh opµing Centl•r . ulso donated S25.000 to the fund Mike Mull ari . <:Oa:-.tal pla nner for tht• cit~·. sa~·s that r e quests for d onuti ons wen· posted in cit y buildin,g:-. and van o us businesses. Requests also wNe sent out 'with the city w41ter bills. Rut city o rricials had only hoped fol' sso.noo. which is e nm.1gh to purchase 150 shrubs. 75 trees and an irrigation s~·st em lie says the extra $25.000 <'«Hald be used for additional landscaping. pic nic tables or wa t e r fountains on th e ont'-mile-long blufftop north of I Ith Street Presently. there is an as phalt bike path ovc1· the bluffs tfla t connects to a path o n beaches to t ht• north and south. Thl'r e also ar.e unsightl~· oil. pipelines o n the blufftop. But a <:it~· ordinance requires that thl· pipelines be buried. Thus. the nc\\ landscaping "tit bt' a welcome addition to the t·1t \ ·s plan to beautify its coast And hundreds of residents a11d hus aness owners who visit thl' futurl' µark can take pride in t h c k n o \\' I e d g e t h a t t h e i 1· J.{1.•nerosit~· he lped to make it possiblt' Junior high issues Maddie or Junior high schools. ser \'ing grades six through eight. have been a sensiti v~ issue in thl' Fountain Valley School District The district nO\\ offer s a kindergarten t hrough eighth grad(' program at each school. altho u g h one junior hi gh program has been initialed on a pilot basis at Bushard School Because o f deelining t•n rollment and th1.· nl'l'O to 1.·losl' additional schools in the <:oming ,·ears. district tru stee ~ ha' l' Ci (' (' I d l' d t 0 C 0 n '> I d l' r reorganization options s ut·h a~ the creation of a junior high s vstem · When the trustees pol It'd parents severnl ~cars ago. only a third expressed enthus ias m for a junior high s~·stem A common con cern is that such :-.chools c o u I d p r o m o t l' t h e <' a r I i e r a ppeurancC' of ~oc aal problems associated with hrg h schools Ad vocates of the junior high system . howen•r. contend that stach ~<:hools an· better abh.• to prepan.• stuctents acadcm1C'all~· for high :-.chool These oµi nio n s <:erta inl ~ deserve a public ainng. and the district has scheduled four opl•n met•tings this month for that purpose. A variC't~· of options exist Th~ dis trict could retain its 1>r<.'St>n t kindergarten to eighth grade s~·stcm It could pro\'ide :-.eparate junior hi ~hs Or it could <adopt the s,·stem used b~· the Oct>an \'te\' School District in lluntinglon Beach. which offers a com bination of k i ndergarll'n t h 1· o u g h s i x t h g r a d e <.1 n cl kindergarten through e ig hth grade schools. Pai•e nL-; should t•xpress their opinions now on the junior hig h i ss u es. before the di s trict trustees 'llake tht•rr d(•cision on 1•t.•organizat1on A schedule of tht• up<:oming public mt'l'l ings on this issut• can be obtaine d t)\ c o n t a c· t 1 n g t h l' cl i s t r 1 c 't hl'adquart<.'rs L e B a rd actio n overdue In Feb 1981 . H untington Beach City Sehoo l D1 stric·t trustees voted to clo~e Clapp. P eterson and LeBard sl'hools because of declining e nrollment and reduced funding. By April. the trustees had approved plans to lease· Clapµ and Pete·rson to th<.' Orange- County Department of Education and Coastline Col l <.'gt•. respectively. But the truste<.'s reat·hed a stalemate on the disposataon or the third school. Lc Burd The d e<1dlock was not broken until December . when the board rnted to use part of L e Bard as a dis trrct headquarters ;rncl to lease the rem<1m1 ?lg spac(• to an outside part~·. The dela~· in deciding the fate of Le Bard School can be truced back to April when the trustres rej ected Superintendent Lar r'.' Ke mpe r"s r ecommendation to use a ll of LeB<ll'cl as a distril't headquarters. In .June th(' trustees turnN1 d o\\'n th rcl' offers fr om organ i z at i d'n s i n t e I' est l' d i 11 • l1 •asang all of Le Bard. The ~tull·<I n·ason was a legal error Ill ad\'l'rtas ing thl' s ite. but bo.ircl ffil•mhcrs also \\'t't'(' cont·l'rnt•cl ahout kasing LeBard to a prl\·utt• srhnol that might dra\\ di stnct s tudents. In th€.' following months. th<• board declined Lo rl'COni>idt.>r LC'Bard because or u s plit amoni:? tht• trust res r egarding u new 1>roposal to us~ just a µart of l.t·Bar<l f or a distract ht«1dquurt rrs The matter had to wait until thf'l'l' new bo ard m e mbers were S(•ated in December when action on Le Bard finall~· was taken lt as unfortunate tht• LeBard d rcision was de h1ved for so man" mo nths But now 'that it has beei1 made. the district s hould makt• i t ~ m o v e i n t o i t s n l' \\ h t'adquarters with as littll' c·xpC'ndilurc of funds a s possiblt•. Also. the district s hould m ove ,,.., quickly as possible in leasing thl· remaining s pace a t LeBarc1 In hc.•lp offset the cos t o f mamtuining the building. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· pressed oo tn is page are th9se of their al.dhors and artists. Reader comment is invlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 91626. Phol\e (714) 642-4321. L.M. Bo yd/Versatile gas ·Pure oxygen is sometimes uspd as a drug ror patients with burns, skin 1ralta1 carbon monoxide poi.soninf· sas gangrene and osteomyelilis. It a 11ven with great control tn high pressure chambers. And what has attracted the most attention la not 10 much it.a curative powers as lta side tffecu_ Bald men so treated have not only started to grow hair again but balr with color. Women adminl1tered ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat oxnen in th.is ruhlon have found thelr breasts enlar&ed significantly. It is also said to improve tile.IQ, fade Uver spots and cure impotenc~ due to clrculatory al.lmeota. Doctors at the U.S. Naval ffospitaJ tn Lone Beach. Calif., say such haa been the experience there. Claim la no other sea creature can defend itae..11 agaln1t the killer wbal•. Thomas P. Haley Pubtllhf'r 1 TllolW A. MUrplaH Editor B•r lNra KNltitclt Edltorl•I P• Editor Navy battles bulging sailors WASHINGTON·-At a time of budget cuts for the underfed, the Navy wants to spend more money on the overweight. The admirals think it would cost about $300,000 lo flatten some of the bulging bellies that are popping Navy buttons. A confidential memo estimates that "13 to 15 percent of all active duty naval personnel are over maximum weight standards." This is attributed more to compulsive gluttony than to the palatability of Navy food. THERE ARE SOME 23,000 sailors who just can't seem to stop stuffing themselves. Their eating habits have brought them to the point, declares the memo, that they "face disciplinary and a dq!lnis trali ve actions. including disdftarge or reenlistment refusaJ." Congressional waste-watchers. however , are concerned about the Navy's waist-watchers. Jn ract, the H o u se De fe n se Appropriations Subcommittee recently rejected the Navy's request for a $300,000 budget inc rea se for "physical fitness programs" inten.ded to slim down its sailors . The Navy tried standard methods of getting the tubb.ies to trim down. Eat less and exercise more, they were told. But this didn't work Then someone suggested that maybe it was a psychological problem. an obsession like alcoholism or drug abuse. Food "addicts" would respond to treatment like that in the Navy's G, .-J.-1:.-.-•• -1.-•• -. -~ well -regarded alcohol a n d drug rehabilitation programs. A pilot program ror fat control was set up in J acksonville. Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies were g i ve n six weeks o f "be h avior modification" tra ining. Part of the regimen wiis "positive control" - con s tant supervision to prevent cl a ndes tine visits t o t he nearest rast-food outlet. But invest igators for Rep. Joseph Addabbo, 0 -N. V .• concluded that the Navy had gone overboard in its zeal to restrain the compulsive gourmands. For instance, my associate Lucette Lagnado learned that participants in the program were being picked up and chauffeured to evening meetings or Overeaters Anonymous in special vans. WHY, THE congressional watchdogs wanted to know , c ouldn 't the overweight sailor s drive their own cars? Nol possible, replied the brass hats. Overeaters had to be "under positive control at ALL TIMES." Congressional investigators also questioned the need to use "med-evac" equipment and personnel to transport the fatties to the Jacksonville treatment center. Medical evacuation is supposed to be limited to e mergency situations only. the congressional investigators pointed out. Dismayed by such findings, Congress deleted the Navy's reque5ted $300,000 budget increase. But the admirals haven't given up. They're planning to return lo Capitol Hill with lhe argument that thousands of overweight sailors affect t he Navy's com bat readiness. T hey fi gure that s hould give their fat·control program a little more muscle Crime victim program needs help To The Editor: Our than.ks to you and to Glen Scott of your stair ror his sensitive report on Xavie r Amescua, and to Richard Koehler for bis fine port.rails. Over $1,900 has been sent to us ror Xavier's mot.her, Mrs. Castro, and Christmas presents a nd rood. Crime can randomly strike those unrortunate to be in the wrong place at MAILBOX the wrong time. Victims and their ramilies, self-sufficient and independent pre viously, suddenly rind themselves in n~ed or help. Victim/Witness Assistance Program works to help victims obtain the service that they need. THE PROGRAM, sponsored by Superior Co urt , maintains Victim/Wltnesa cent.en in Neb court: Fullerton, Harbor Court in Newport Beach, Laguna Niguel, Santa Ana, Westminst.er. and Juvenile Court in Orange. This program of Y.S.P ., Inc., a non-profit agency, is runded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guilty or crimes. It is also supported by outstanding community volunteers. Victims or violent crime are helped to obtain reimbursement rrom the state for injuries, loss of wages, etc. But this is a slow process and sometimes, as in the case of Xavier. victims can slip between the cracks. We welcome donations Lo help us serve other victims in Orange County. We also welcome readers who may be interested in working for a few hours a month in the courts. • HARRIET BEMUS Program Coordinator Victim/Witness Assistance Program l roine County? To the Editor: Re the Irvine Company, the ·Marine helicopter base, El Toro etc.~ I 'm fed up wltb lrvlne Company expansion. The Marine bases were here before any development of homes. Irvine Company my foot! It should be lrvlne County, not Orange County. A land grant -by any standards -la a stea1! ANNE M. DUFFEE American way? To the Editor: The Jan. 3 letter rrom R. W. Roberts re1ardlna All Rouahan and the "Amertcu way of dolnf thinca," made me furious! I'm not an acquaintance of Mr. Rouaban, b\lt tie owns t.be adJolnlDC property on Superior A venue and I met him once over 10 ytan aco. Sioee UH!n, l have kept track ot thl1 unusual man's doln11. When I met him , be 'Ya s atn1le.handedly operauna the only 24-bour emerJency weldlnc service In tbe arM. He made a eam• I« billlfflf • bf domt any job and dolnc lt ·~U. , ThroUCh hard work ud penev•uc• ho hu become 1uecH1f¥1!=-We Are' bapn t.o bave him 11 • __..,... ad pro~ to ha-.e bl.Ilk ln OUT eommunlt.y. He is a sell-made man with the kind of independent thinking a nd hard work ethic that our founding fathers valued and have made this country great. Today. bureaucracies are stifling our creativity and individual freedoms at every level or government. Is this the "America n wa y'' Mr. Rohert s mentions? He aJso writes about the "immigrants coming over here" but he doesn't have an Indian name. so his ancestors proba bly came from "over there" loo. Mr . Roush an certainly appears to be the kind of American who belongs here' " M.A. STEINER TELEPHONE YOUR LETT E R TO TH E EDITOR See instructions below Schmitz not 'mad' To the Editor: . Outrage is pouring forth from every decent segment of the American community over the bigoted, hateful, anti-Semitic, and anti-minority remarks recently issued by John C. Schmitz. With the exception of the "lunatic fringe." Schmitz's remarks are being labe lled dangerous because or their bigoted and sick character. In short. Schmitz is dismissed as a madman who is a bigot. Maybe. I am not so s ure. Schmitz may po~ibly be neither a madman nor bigoted. And herein lies the danger of this individual whose stance is so inimical to the inherent decency of American values. There are many historical precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were also"<tiSQ'lissed as sick and bigoted. regarded merely ~s unusual aberrations. The most obvious example was Adolf Hitler. Hitler's danger to civilization was not his emotional instabillly, which I believe developed very late in his life. nor even his assumed anti-Semitism. A careful reading of Hitler's writings reveal a very pragmatic, c le ar-thinking individual who brilliantly hit upon a road to power. . HITLER VERY consciously set out to ca pitalise upon the inherent anti-Semitism in German society. And therein lies the real danger· of the HlUers of the world. It ls irreleva.nt whether or not such lndividuala detest Jews, homosexuals, assertive women blacks, IYP$ie&, or "con1enltal defectives.·· Only one thing ls relevant, and that b th.e individual's decision to use relaUvely helpleaa minorities to further their own political ends. U worked for H1Uer in Germany. Schmits la trying the same approach. Herein lies the danaer ot thia man. Ke knows- • Lettt'n /rom reodera art' welcome TM right to ooradtn1e le1ttr1 to /it spoct or tlimlMte li~I 1a natrved. 1Attn1 o/·300 word1 or le11 wm "M giffn pr1fnnc1 AU ltt1er1 mwt include 1ignalurt and mmlmg atldrtu but name• ma~ b«' witlalwld °" r,. qutsl i/ su/lfcit'nt rta1on '' opporenr .POtl'l/ wtLI ""4 bf pablithfd. LfUtrt rnQW be ·rel~ to 642..f8a6 NanM Md ~ n11mba of IM COftfribM&or '""" bf ~ ftn . ·\'"/ICOltofl J*TPOU• . • exactly what he is doing and saying. He is appealing lo an assumed bigotry he believes is present m the American character. With God's help and the help of every concerned voter , Schmitz will in fact wi n the only constitllency he deserves in this most special nation -i.e.. the lunat ic fringe. From Democrats and Republicans alike, from liberal and evangelical Christians alike. from Americans of every persuasion and preference. he will ...receive his j ust reward: social and political ostracism for totally misjudging the inherent decency of an America totalJy beyond the unders ta nding of people like Schmitz and Hitler. RABBI BERNARD P KING What marketplace? ,,. To the Editor : . If it were not so tragic, one could find humor in the Irvine Company's attempt to wash their hands or the guilt in the outrageous lease increases with the st atement that "price can only be determined in the marketplace." What marketplace? The -Wall Street Journal suggests thjlt when "creative financing" plans are discounted the real value or properly is declining. Is this reflected in the Irvine Company's fiat to their captiv.e clients? No' IS PRJCE determined by buyer and seller coming together? No! The Irvine Company sets lhe price and bases it on sale made under coercion of rrightened. buyers . That price, by the way, inr.ludes the increased value brought about by i mp~ovements already paid for directly or indirectly by the homeowner. Let's see the Irvine Company sell raw land at the same price ... Capitalism? No! This is just a sophisticated Company Store. If a man holds a gun lo your head and says "Your life or your money," and you pay. is this capitalism at work? Hardly. Adam Smith would turn ln his grave to hear how those who would subvert capitalism cloalt their monopolistic intentions behind misleading free enterprise statements. No, it Is not capitaUsm that causes our problems but those that would have a directed economy and hope we, the people. do not understand the difference. PETE SNETSINGER 111111•· Concerning Earf Water-a' r~t column on Brown's certaln nomination for senator after bis dismal •howlnc aa So Vernor: Look how Rea1an 1tarted and where M ended up. IE tl!!Z ......... llllJPlll THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1982 lllTlllTll IUCl /flllTlll lllllY CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 The humble aspirin tablet could reduce chance of heart attacks, strokes. See Page 88. Supervisol-s nium on airport eXpansion· halt By GLENN eiCOTT Of .............. Members of the Oranie County Board of S"'pervlaors were sUent Wednesday about a rulln& by Orange County Superior Court Judg~. Bruce Sumner halting their expwlon plans for John Wayne Airport. Tile supervisors met in a closed session with their lawyers and top airport representatives soon after Sumner i~sued his ruling Wednesday. They said * * * \, they wlll not comment 011 the rulln1 until they me~t a1ain privately to analyze their options. Meanwhile, Newport Bbch Mayor Jacki e Heather was happy yet conclllatory. She noted the clty bas s pent "thousands of dollars" in legal costs fithling what sbe called tbe supervisors' "rush to judgment" on the master plan. "I'd rather not be spending •money suing," abe said. "I'd * * * Latest airport rumors don't worry Sills By R ICHARD GREEN OI .. o.lly ...... Sutt Irvine Mayor David Sills says h e • s not worried b y the resurfacing of a proposal to move the Marines out of El Toro and Tustin to make way for a commercial airport on Irvine's outskirts. '·Before everybody goes out and gets worried about having a commercial airport in their midst, they should realize it's very very doublfuJ it would take place," Sills said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "It is a reco mme ndation and it is co ntrar y to the clty's longstanding opposition to the commercial use of El Toro, but I Just don't tbin.k it's possible in this century to thin.It the military will cease operations there. The latest proposal that the Marines vacate the Tustin and El Toro installations surfaced Tuesday in Santa Ana when the county's Blue Ribbon Regional Airport Committee unanimously agreed to include the proposal in a final report due to be sent to the supervisors as early as next month. Co mmittee members said that relocation of the Marines could provide a site for a new commercial airport near Irvine or could free-up airspace so that a commercial airport could be built elsewhere. Aside from the strong military sentiment that the installations are vital to national defense, estimates are that it could cost more than $4 billion lo relocate the facilities, military officials say.· Irvine City Councilman Larry Agru MAUeste4 ltYCal ~u. ago th.t the Marines be mOYed out or El Toro because people living near the air station were sufferhlll fro1n Jet oolse. rather be a pendiru' money finding aolutiooa. •' Sumner ruled that environmental impact reports for the expansion plans were insufficient on nine separate. points. He enjoined the county from making major improvements to the airport until new environmental reports are certified, and he limited average daily commercial jet departures to the c urrent maJimum 41. M ic ha el Gatzke . the Oceanside lawyer wbo handles the county's airport litigation, said the supervisors have three options: appeal Sumner's ruling, start imm-;diate ly on a n~w. more thorough environmental analysis or do both. Los Angeles lawyer l>lerce 0' Donnell, wh<>" • reP.resented Newport Beach, auggyted a more complete analysis might reveal other airport options. ... Santiago opposed Airport foes seek backing Grass roots opposition is forming to oppose Santiago Canyon as a site ror a regional airport -and organizers are trying to enlist residents or Irvine and Corona del Mar in the battle. Citizens Against Santiago Airport, the first gr oup to campaign against the potential · canyon select ion. began a three-day, petition drive today to gather support. Organizers say in addition to residents in s uc h ne arby communities as Yorba Linda, Anaheim Hills, Easl Tustin and Orange, they want to bring in people who live in Irvine and even Corona del Mar. ''They don't know it yet, but tbey <Corona del Mar residents> are right on the path or the takeoff," said Anita Bennyhoff of Orange , a co mmittee organizer. Attboufh cornmerclar Jets taking ott from Santiaao Canyon would be muc h highe r over Corona del Mar than are Jets departing over the coast from John Wayne Airport, Mrs . Bennyhoff said noise and .. fallout" of engine residue still might be a problem. Airpo rt officia ls h ave dismissed claims about fallout, claiming it is insignificant. They say residue most airport neighbors discover Is simply from smog. Mrs. Bennyhoff said her group will fight selection of the canyon for any t ype of airport, ··although an international would be the most vile of all." Santiago Canyon also is under review as a site for a general avi ation a irport fo r s ma ll aircraft. Shi! said pe<iple who live near the canyon are concerned that the massive development would cause serious traffic problems in w hat is today a relatively peaceluJ part of the county. "I think we have .th e ri ght to scream our bloody heads off ... she said. -811 GLENN scan "The Marine Corps remains firm in its commitment to the continued full utiJuation of the M1arlne Corps Air stalloa El Tero and the Marine Corps Helicopter Station Tustin as vital adjunct.a to the national defense posture of the Uilited States," said air Blation s pokesman Master Sgt. Jim Paynter. "There are no plans within the Department of Defense to relinquish military control and use of either base." More toxic tests due on·landfill Huntington dump near Edison High a•h ealt h h azard ? U.S. Rep. Robert Badhall\. R·Newport Beach, is on record as saying, ''As long as there is a republic worth defending, and as long as there is a Marine Corps vital to that defense, there will be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station." $5.1 million college off ice pact backed A $5.1 million contract for construction of a new Coastline Coll ege h ea dquarters in Fountain Valley h as been awarded by Coast Community College District trustees. The contract was awarded Wednesday to Shirley Bros. Inc. of Pasadena, which submitted the lowest of 10 bids received in connection wilt> the Coastline project. The new Coastline College Center will be built on the comer of N ewbope Street and W amer Avenue. The complex will house the college's offices but no classrooms. Construction will begin this year. with completion expected in spring 19$3. Although the district is facing serious financial problems, Chancellor Norman Watson said the trustees have determined it is more "economically prudent" to invest in land and build a p e rmanent Coastaline headquarters, r ather than continue leuini office apace. Walter Stark service held Funeral services for Walter G. Start. a resldeot of HwatiAlrtcJG Beach for 25 years, were held tbi1 momin1 at Paclfle View Chapel ln_Corona del Mar. Mr. Stark died Sundax In Del Mar where be was vi1ltiG1 relaUvet. Re waa '11. Duri{ll World War U, be served u a NJ'leant Ln t.bt U.S. Air Force. Mr. Slark la survived bf Ids ••••Mer 1>orot1a1 aoaaa o1 . fWt Bra11; bi1 1l1ter, Allee Soffaaa, ot Del Kar; Ill• rri·· ., ....... Orolco, Sile Bea_c b , aad two .... t ........... State heaJth officials say they will make new and deeper tests for toxic chemicals possibly buried at landfill across the street from Edison High ScbOol in Huntington Beach. Localed at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street, the 38-acre As·Con Landfill, also known as the Steverson Brothers Dump, was used as a dumping place for oil drilling and metal refinery wastes in the 1950s and 1900s, according to county officials. Since 19701 on!y ln&rL materials such as concrete have been dumped there. Last spring, state health author ities conducted sample tests of. the dump and said it poses no immediat e health hazard. However, city and county officials have called for deeper testing to see if toxics are buried in the dump'slarge tar pit. J o hn Hinton , r egional administrator of Hazardous Waste Management for the state Health Department. said today that d ee pe r t ests will be conducted by the end of this month. "We have our hands full right now with area s that pose immediate health hazards, such . as the Mc Coll Dump in Fullerton, but we'll talk with the county a nd arrange deeper testing in Huntington Beach by the end of the month." Last month, officials of the Orange County Solid Was te Enforcement Agency sent a letter to state health officials saying the surface tests taken last spring were inadequate to fully evaluate t~e dump. Last September. the City Council of Huntington Beach also requested deeper samples at the landfill. "-"We can't say lt will be the same muter plan that emeries In six monUul or a year when the county does the EIR ri1ht," he said. The totality of Sumner's criticism of t.he environmental reports s urprised county ofrtcials. S umn er sa id that the expansion plans are a .. monumental undertaJdn1,'' the conseque nces of which were * * * . inlu.UicleoUy described Ill the en\'lronmental reports. He said the county should have added in-depth d.l1cut1lom on several alternatives to the expansion -including closinl the airport -and should have delved deeper. into cumulative and growth·lnducing Impacts ol expansion. Agreeing with Newport Beach's lawy~ra, he said pressures for future expansion of John Wayne should have been included. * * * New airport access plan to be shown? By DAVID KUTZMANN OftMo.lty ........... Orange County orficials may soon be unveiling a revamped airline access plan for John Wa yne Airport following a federal appeals court ruling in San Francisco. That ruling, announced earlier this week by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals, rejects the requests or both the county and AirCal for a delay of a lower court's ruling which invalidates the airport's latest access plan. Although related, the legal challenges to the access plan are separate from an Orange County Superior Court d ecision Wednesday inva lid atin g expansion plans for the airport. In throwing out the access pl an last September, U.S. District Court Judge Terry Hatter J r. ruled that the act:ess plan was discriminatory and favored incumbent carriers Republic Airlines and AirCal. Pending the outcome of their request for a stay of Halter's decision, county officials had refrained from introducing any Valley set s candidate filing dates Candidates for the Fountain Valley City Council can pick up nomination forms beginning T hursday, Jan. 14, at the City Clerk's office. The candidates or their sponsors must file the forms by Feb. 4. If an incumbent does not file , the nomination period will be extended through Feb. 9. Three council terms expire in April. Councilmen AJ Hollinden and Eugene Van Dask have saJd they wiJJ not run in the spring election. Mayor Ben Nielsen is seeking a second term. new access plan governing the commercial air use of John Wayne Airport. But an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley. in whose district the airport is locitted, said county officials probably will propose a new modified access plan within the next few weeks. This new plan, which .Hatter's ruling requires, likely will offer an accel e rated schedule whereby Pacific Southwest Airlines, Frontier Airlines and Western Airlines a re granted more than their current limit of two-average daily tligbta. P SA had tiled the original lawsuit against the county last summer which led to Hatter's ruling. The county. AirCal and Republic appealed the decision to the 9th Cir cuit Court of Appeals in addition to seeking the stay. Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman, who represents the county on airport matters, said the circuit court decision this week is disappointing but "it's not a major setback." Nuttman said the Board of Supervisors, which approved the fitst access plan, can decide either to restructure it or wait for the outcome of the appeal, The two appeals court justices who denied the stay did agree lo ex pedite t he appeal itself, s peeding up what can be a lengthy hearing process. AirCal s pokes man Mark Peterson. whose airline now offers 23.5 departures daily from J o hn Wa yn e Airport, said officials there are disappointed as well in the decision to deny the stay. But Peterson added that the court's \lCtion was taken "without prejudice,'' leaving open the possibility that a new request could be filed at a later time. "We're disappointed because the county may foeJ forced to develop a new access plan. and that new plan could injure us," he said. However, "we can go back and ask for a stay again·· if that is the case, Peterson said. Unit name d to seek new OCC ch i ef fOast Community College District trustees have appointed t hree college e mployees. a stud~nt and three others lo a committee that will help ch001e a successor to retiring Orange Coast College President Robert Moore. Moore has announced he will leave the college at the end of June. Screening committee membe r s were selected Wednesday by the district trustees. Representing the college management will be Jerrel T. Richards, dean of guidance and counseling al Oran1e Coast. Classified (noo-tea~1> staff representative la Ardith J . Miller, administraUve a11lstant for fiscal affairs. Buslnesl instructor Frances J . Potter will serve on behalf ol the colle1e faculty. Representlq the community at lar1e will be Randy Mccardle, a Coata Mesa real estate broker, and Robert J . Huntley, a county personnel mana1•. Orance County SQert~ Court Jad1e Richard J. Beaeom will H r ve on bebalt of UM Cout Communit y Coll•I• Dl1trlct hundaUon. a -.ort ....... St--.tll lie ,.,_. b1 llHre S. Odefa , Wbo . allenda Oraqe Cout J I 1 • -.. - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!T'hurlday. January 7, 1982 H IF. -.;.;.;;;~;;.. ______ ...;;. ______________________________ ,_,~------......... --------------------------~ , -------------------"!"--. ~\· • ::tr •"-''F;t•~w~l~ ~=· :i7:~c~~ ~~ ~,,f :~~~( .. ~W ~~ma l~,~~.::~ .. ~~~~f,_."" "'f~cr.ilw ''; • No myster. I y, ,.r~~ .. ._ ....... ""'r. .. t . ~ ~ ~ ~ hf 'I ,.-~ ;tf11 .. .,: T : .. ~ :=,, ·~ • . • \4 :~r, , .. ~ \(o ~II~ t .tO~ a4,,-lfi '\~ I !4-.. · ftM .. ddO M • 11' :rJ:• ''j tJ -r: ,..~ Ctew ~~ :~'I L . , 1 ~·~ ~~~~:l•li' •:J "ti~ !1~ t~ t ij' u:t':.~ it"!!.l i ~G 1~ ~ l:ii~· " 'If:::~ 1· t' s asp 1· r1· n · ~. ·~n • l.•.! •IC.. "iii ' •. .... -._. -.i: ~ • ' ' al:-~ .. • ""· • ·-•• .. 1 · ,& 1.__ ""' t. '6 I ~to I~ 1N t.• , ~ a. .1. iilio • J 1 ! v. ~" mu lit Tttewn 11 14 ..... ~ .... r .,. --c~llft tJ ..,_"' 11\pf u . If ~ • Iii .... .,,... .. I Ill ... ' " .O.J '#.,._I~!..,. 'J-4.. +"' em,-,1:ll • • ~· ~r:t.• i: '' 'Sf M ! ~ I ~ • t 40 • J, .. 111 : ~ 11• n 2 ., .!! _ ~ ~· o '!1 ~'' ~if~ t::-'.Jf 1• ·4 J! ... ; t? For more years than. most of us can remember, '.tt• 1·!1 ' 11 • • -,,,,;;, It • tC~-U '"'"'f" 1 ·"' • IN, ... I~ 'tl9 ,. '° 1"•1111t-11t , .. ~"' 1• • SI ... · the F--at Trade Comml•alon bu been •-..lnl to 1et .. ,fl ;,'l''' .. tl ~ t ~: "[;1· 10 • t•~ i-'~ lnl t.tt • M H "" .,.. 20~ ~ --. • • , , .. 11 -"' tn1 tt t. , 41 1~ ~ oeu... ~ ""~ "r -, ... Cllt ''11t f" "'-+I llO • • I ltlol.+ lie I """, u t 1 .. ..... ,. • .. • "'T•• r " .. ~ tYr.... a company with the -patriotic nam• ot American I ~~lf ~.·~t ~ ,; 'f u 1t + ~ ~1' ;· .... ~.~ !5if t:;:J J 2i~ e = . :: qz !,"'; ~ :~:., Lt~==-~ : ~ iE~1=. j.tl ,? t ,...,_ ~ Home Product.a to. tell people straJaht out that tbe "~· t.•~; tt~5 5111: 't ff== Mo ~ .• ~ ' TY~ 1·!:'::i:11!':J.i ::-:; ~ ::~JI J v ;a ~a uL ~ lild !if: :!'~ n~:~ :::::.=·1~.':.~.~t':.1'.., .. r...~· :m-..~~ii:-... --: .1:~ ~ ~-~ ~T .. ;~::,· ',~ ~-~~ .. ;-:·,~:~ ~ fLtf~.~ l~~fli· ~.;:~ ~ ~~ ~~.~.'!, ·~. F .. ~=~ !:~' i1 ~ :fS .::: f;i:~t..;:t· ~ 1'•: .,.,..g=:Jt.: ~~,:~r~:::!. ~: a~~~~:ity ~~a.::Sf:~~~ ••u' .n 14 1ft ~ . -~ !.It _.. -, 10 ·~ -..<>~ .... I "' ~-t.,." J3 U4 It. ·-· .... way to the Sunreme Court to fight ror ita rlpt to be • t'.a t JO im-:·i4 ..,,.I"-• ' ~\It-14 liW ::, '3 !i~! : l~1 ::ta :: dO • !1~ =~ ':t: ~u fJ"":..:. ii 11enc'f .... n s t==... ::.1112. Ii t t14! ~ enigmatic. ,., 1i ·: ~ \~~··~ ::~r 1:li L ·~I~::.~ =(tit''1 * ~ W:!~ l~l~ptt.u .:'T: mt:~ =~~:i,:'1.,. ~~!1~ r:~~· ,~~ J! ~ ~ 1=··"1.::: ; u::: It would seem lo be a silly fllbt. But If you look ~.JI; s:, =~,:t 1e1~f :;!: : 1* ~·~ I~:;:" n ·; m ,t~; ~I:=:~· t~ t tl ~~ ~ :=~s .~ ! H ~~·y; A·~. '!..f, • uo, ~~~ v: t= .~ ': ;: f~.~ ·at the current promoUon AHP ls runn1t11, you can see A '·'°*, ,.__..., .,,_,. .• , .,.. • nl9• ,. Slflll-l'lll\llH•ll ts 7 ~111 *•Morl.UtVOllfll+-.......... Tl\n!Mdn s JI 12~+\le thestakeAHPhaslnthls modeo(upreHlon. A S1 t~ n¥rte< .. 7' I -"' IMnq 12 It 100 -~ "°'lltrol• t.t() ' $71 tH4 -\jo Re<11Eq .. •2 4\'r. .. TIVllty ! 1 et 12\t.o-v. • ·!j u -~·~ .. ~,. 4 '°;; ,~ f,'°'.:.;:i\ hul1• t 40 s ,.. • 14 I""'" '·40 1 1w " -t~ '"""ue1 urn .. n 11t-1-:::C~" .a>'~ ~ 1J~~·~ flClf, t. s • 1• ..... To promote Anacin, now running a poor second to "' rt ;a' » \l• "" •nt.. .ts ' '"' u11t.. . I:~:,,.,,:: ': 1l:!·.-·~ ,~:,~ 2:~ ·1 ; ":...:: ~ ~~~:1''° ·• 7 1: ,:lit 14 "'1c11c11 .• s " ,, __ YI J l:.'Wn .ig ,: f, ... ;;; Tyle nol in the painkiller business, AHP ia invitint ~=" tJ 1 ... ~ Sow ue 6 S3 14 .. ... e.oto11 1 n 1 11 v 111 •.. 1nrds11 2 • tz 1•~-111 Mur 1 • •• 21 " ... ~ AttGp 1 1 "' t7v.-.Y. r1me11 1 ... m ,. = .Y. people to enter wb'at 1't calls "The Anacin ann Al f' flu '2 19 tA "° Huf 1.41 S ... 17-+ \.\ E•ILI I 101 11 1a ''--v. tntltco 111 1 ti I~+ 111 Mur 1s 6 et tt14-IV. lttlG pf UO · 14 11 • • • Tim.tM t II ttl •5"'.,... ,,.,., A•,.,, t'.A4 :: atlO •lll-+l'-.... ·-" flqulre 1.02 6 lO ,.__. '-lnttt.lh 6 I 1S14-" MulOm I SOt • 1'3 1~..., lttpCp .60 4 :I02 ~lit TOOSflp 1 ' W 2714+ \It • •t-'80() .. ·~-" .. M --~ 111L"•"'~1 !-!! • 110025 11~ u' lbmrti ,,... 1 41 '° -\It lntllc pf'·" . 1 n 11r-.,,, MUn'y() I.JO • 2 , • ..._ 14 R-.Alr IO .. 70 4 -111 Tllllktl ,,40 , 6 .. -"' Sweepstakes ... The "800" refers to lhe fact that when "" ouo s 1 uvt+ 11t ..," 1· ... 1 47 11"'•"' Ei•HC . .,., 1 • 1714 .... 1111Rl'nn .60 6 " "~"" MyersL ,.10 •• 10 ,,__"' ,.ReepFnv5'1·~ •, '"1 ~· r.! TOllii' ~: " '•~-v. you take two tablets of Anacin. you are get~mg • "' I'll .60 • '" 11 -~ ni.ef n.• .. 2CM Jll4 .. .. lllrlne M 10 IOS fi"'. 114 11cpSt. t.10. . . " !,~-"' -.. _ -R•PNy pf••f. • ;~ :: , .... a. "' " .. . .. f . Ii .. . 'i • 11 -~ £,... 1·1DJ. 1" 12*-"' Ethyl I·'° s ,. 9\ ..... "'"(o i.a 6 1 ..,.,,, • ..-Nto .,. 4 , n v. NY .... ... • ~ TOI ~2 • 14 milligrams o pam r e ever . " . • ---.,,,,v• ....... » 1...... (:"'" ·'° t4 " ' -14 '""'"' i.10 ' * 2'~ .... Hat n . :w 171 ~ w; llAepsT11 • •,. ', n,. !!!':!• ~ TOllU .101"1 o J014:.::~ The ads for the :ir.: 1'. s t~ ft ~·~ tnl'tl uo' • -~· ,.. Cel I 1A 6 m 2311<+ 14 lntrlk uo 4 20 J3 -" NCHI .• 6 no ~ ....... t11u,• · .. 6 .·, -,.~ ~ Toot .• " I 12-.-"' I ,.,._ vtnl\2.12 s • 1714 •°"' 2 •Q1 J0141-"' 1111Aru • .o • 11 •> -.,. NCR tJO: '" a~-."' .. s11eo .. • ·-.. Toroe.o u , 11111-v. s weepstakes point ~ ~=~It.•.~ s:: 1 9""-t: M:;r. .n 6 I~~ 'J"-~ FMC ":.Ill-'!,.;-U'A "· l't":1 '·4: :o, 47!! tt._ l1I !,'lLLTllld I I D 1' -~ ::::: J: I~ I~ r"" -: Tosco . 444 I~ '4 OUt that With tWO I. All.C. I.GI t 4lf 41 -.... envlll 1.-' 16 JI '!\ '·-_,. n --II •" "" ... " " l.D 4 4J9 22~ ..... R 1 ·1 •• 1 161 JO'"' -,,_ T-le .44 7 '7 1m ..... ,. .. l;p-.. .. "" 14 -F•IH'tt ....... lO IS\lt• "' 1n1Ket'I •1176 7~+ "' av" .Ur • ,.., ,...._ ~ ev on ... ...--TorRU • " IM 31 -t bl ·-f T I I .; -Attint ... 1...o 'i tot sz !. .,,, 11•1~!9"1, .ID ·; !! ;J"" _: _:: Fe11ro .21 1 1 11~ ...-111tHr pt 5.16 .. 4' 16\11+ "' '*' 1.as 1 167 JO ..... RHheM .to. 1 u l•to-...-Tr Kor 1 .n 12 to 24 -iv. a e..., o Y e n o or ~. -"E°',..1 u • ....... ...:. .. r'" 1 ... • ,·1•• ,. __ i P.actt 2• 1• s11e ... 1n1M1" t.60 6 to? 32141+ "' •lco , ,, 11 '°" ..... Aunrf 1.• • " ts.. .... Tw. _ , 1-14111_ 14 Buffe ri· n or Bayer -----------,~' Al ,.., ... l..16 ·; I• ;~.:.::~ ,.,, .-• ~ Felrchd ID J S1 I> + II\ I" Mull I.a S JO ll~h 11t Nell(o 2:11t 1 ~ l1t ttnntn t• 11110 ~ • TW Wi jj S\lt ,_ Al . I 1 .. IS+"' ..:..•lp14,601D ij zll >:~ "•lrcpfUO .. JS 11-...-1'1 ntP-240. '". --. Nepll'G '°. s 17~\1t Rer1nr4.10 ,. Jt -14> TWCpf 2 .: I ,,,,_:.:·ve a. s.poir"in,. yyou6 gseot lllTll lllDIRZ . ,i Alltl(;f •.• s ,.. ... .. . .. --ms. . "' 111 •14: "' f'•mOl t M 10 ' 14 .... llllRo<I .:ri JO " 12'111-"' Nerco ... ,. IS ''*-' .... A•v11 LAO J 2» 14 • .... TWC pl I.to .. Jt llV,-l1t A1411ii .. 74 • • U 52\lt..... llert wt , tS ) v. F•rell II 41 ,.._ -llllTT J.61 t 1)4 1' -.... Ne""'-1.60 6 t 17 ... + ... Rey ..... 90 .. 1 ft -IV, TW( pf 2 '6 es Jl"4-"' 141411 pl ll.. J ti\\-14 g::r~ us.. u ~ l't FFeci.... JO ·3· 56 .4,...._-~ :TM~IK J ~. U! ;: .... -1111 NelCen I 6 1 10,.-II\ =~~cok r: ': Jg I!tt° ~ Trensm 1:40 ·4 460 21'4-v. milligra m s" Of pain Ahc I 1 S4 ?!!+ ~ ~-1 "1..... .. 10 1J•~-·~ edlCO I. I 33 • ....--,. n · .. " " "lCllllSt .toll II ti 151.lt +I • -Tr111t11< 1.11 .. 12 IS~+ ~ Al tStr •.• 6 1t2 ~ .. ·-.. -.. .. Fdll!ICP " ,.. ff14-" lntN 1.12 • 102 JO -" NelOllt 2.JO • 40 t:m-.... llloGren uo 4 '1 n~ • .,,, TrenKo 1.60 ' 170 44'--"" r e liever . In o ther . ~1411~1 1 11 .t6IO .. 3 t111t-;V. heM 110 S1'19 ""'• Fdllo\ocl t.JJ e 4 11 ..... lntrpet I.SO S 22 ""'···" M01Jtpf2.U .. S It\\+ 14 .. loGr pf .IO · It I~• Vt TrnKplJ.17 . J 54 + ¥1 be " .. in tt4 ,~ .... 11tMffs.u .. 11 ~ .... Ft<tNM " . Jio • ...-.... 1n1r:r 1.60 • ,, "..,,_" Ne1Eci11.»t 1 v 1~ -· ,.ll•A• ,9010 eo a v, ... T••Z&n .1019 14 s.-.."' words, s ays A HP, "m ore is lte r . !ll, :".fii :i #14-;~ d:~,_:.~ ~ ~~2 . ~=,'~1~ !T ~~:.:·v; :~l11..! ,,.,. ' ~1 :~:: ~;'t~ i:.~ 11 n~: ~ ==~~·1::: ~ ~~:? ~~nwv ,,., .. , iJ2 J~;,.; T o tie in with the 800 milligrams of pain reliever, , Ak .. , 1.• s • ~ ~ ci-Nv pft.17 .. 61 n~-iv. Fe<10S1 ''° 1 , .. » ··· · 1oweE1 'n 1 n 12~ v. NetGrP 1.a • m 11 -.... Roe11G i.7tc1 s '" "'-14 Tr1v1r1 2• s 214 4Jrt.... the top prize in this s weepstakes is 800,000 milligrams of -· •mtSUg S J 20 47~+ \lo C~=~ ::: ~ ~ r-1--: Ferro t 10 IO 12 17'1\-II\ lowllG 2.20 S • 11'~ ..... lftHom .. SI ll't ..... RO<bTI .I.AM e IUI 11111-Ill Trl<~I p.... st lOVt f ~ Amn 2.4010 11• 4'*-t ~.,, 6 t.o -2 "-Iii it111F111 .o,,.. •i *'"""' ~ •~ut o'u' ~. ZAJO },•~± ~ NM«•• .... 1 ,,1 • + .... 11oc:tiw1 1.s. • m ~ v. Tri ltf uo_.. 1 " • u. gold -or $12,000 in cash if you prefer. "Nr~ l.Jl s 1 ""°*-i,_ "' S1 32 6lllo+ 1 l"lcJUl\I uo s-n U14-T.& row•PS 2.40 , 11 v.-.,. NMdEn 1 .«> 11 -. 11-..-111 "°""'" 2.eo • m 60 -l'r Tri In , '° ~ \.\ E · th t k 1 y 0 don't have Amrc pf uo ·~ 2 ~ * ClllMt pf .. ta 53 •111r r<Rtctt 2 6 • tnH .,. 1owalh 2 M • JO tt • "' NMlneS t7 10 """ • 11t RONln 1 " 12~ .. ~ Trtetnd AO 1 6 11 .. • ntenng e s wee ps a es s easy. u "'"'""' 1.10 1 m 22 -... ClllPneT l IS 14 I~+ 14 FIOQle ... s 13 "-"'-lrvoBk J.CW s t3 ftllt-il't NPrw 1-•~ • , l2Vt. " "°"'pf 1 "·· J f1¥t-v. Trl•Pc 112 1 IS •• • to buy anu••-'ng. You simply have t o send in a coupon ,,. .... pf 190 • • f dtt -llr ChkFuH • Flfm.,., 14' ~ . "'"'p )l)r ll 112 01•~-.,,, NSeml 11 '51 11Vt .,,, ROllln1 1 5610 J70 ,...._ "' Trlto I " ' .. 13 -;.., T u u d th •mw, .101• 111 ~ ..... 1 , ·1 , '-_ " Fti:, p1 • 10 >-111-"". ->-J -NtSvrn 1 • • • 2•v. .. .-01mc:p 23 1• J:Jv. • ~ Trtr•1r .so s 21t 1s-" with correc t ans w e r s t o three questions -an ese AmAfr 20 11t7 '~ 14,..,,.,.,,1.•-1• s ... _. ~ Fn s ·" • JS 14 -" JWT' 1.44 IO 24 23"• \.\ NSl.no 1.24 S1 ti ""• ~ Ronson II 6t 11'•• " Tuc1EP 1.72 7 102 11 +YI II 'I f d . th d . If Th t "'"'!'"" "° ~· 11t "" -~· • -....--itn r 1.141 .. JO n11 .... '"'"' uo11 " 221\ "' 1t• 1s11 J s u ~ .. "'R-r '° s • 1~ • ...-TwlnOI 110 , 2 ''""'-.... answers are a eas1 y oun m ea 1tse . . e wo AA, IA t 11 '. 8' 1~ (ltrlstn .40t 14 27 d 6'14-Fl111Fed .. 41 IS -\lo JRvr 1 .~ 1 10 ltllt + 11'1 Ne tom 1 JO ' UO. 22~ .... , Rorer "10 41 11''<,. ~ TycoL 1 :70 s f7 12~ 'II k · . th Alettr . ii 116 ·~··~ Cl>rom• 1.10 6 SJ...!!~-~ Flrt1tn .60 6 41'1 1214 ..... Jemt10 .IJ ' JO I~• 14 N•lm pf •, t2 ~+ \.\ Rowtn .0. 1 731 14~-14 TylerQt 55 7 114 ~ Cy questions are e se: Al~ 1 l.2$ 6 101 Ullo .... s~ry"' •• P,f s .. , • .! _..v.-.. FtAUn' • j 2 17-111 . . ,..,..,. '01• .• 111 II -I\ lffYPw t .... 1 D 219' ...• RC COi I CM • JS 14~+ ... Ty"'"" " ,. tt~'ij -Approximate ly how many hospitals in the Alr41Jfl.1S 11 llR4 ..... >< • o.M< .... FICIV1 ID .. w "'-• ~ JtllPlll 1.S2 'S "MVt-Vt lffvPpfUO .. rlOO ~·I\ Rll\'1012-•Jt 51303 J:J I\ -u-v - .... ·; n1 ~·~ CIW'y• wt 111 u ... '-F,1o.1< 1.10 121'2 " -v. Jere p1 •.» .. dO n .... N9vP pf J.lO .. "'° 11 .... R.,..,,,. 1.u u 162 ~.. .. UAL " 165 14"-United States use the pain re liever in Anacin! a) All.: 1'6C/ 1 12 21M + "° Chrtt pf · 14 4'11 + 14 Ftlh t I 06 I 46 Jl~-1111 JtrC pf 2.11 .. I 1JV•.. .. !111!!n11,EI 2.90 6 171 24~ ..... llin,.og I ' ' 14 -'-UGI t . 6 IU 26 .. :.' i;f AlusPd • ' " 12 "' CtlurCh .. • 2t ,,._,_ 14 FICl!J • " •h ..... JewelC 214 7 " ~ " NY5EG , • 7'I ISVt.. . Rv.,.H' 1.3011 1($.1 11-... .,,, UMC ,·.... • 15 "-.... 5,000; b ) 6,000; c) 7 ,000. · o -..= "' ~n9tll 2 n • IS 21:v.-"' Ft!nlkp2.0. 4 176 3o1v.-'l'o JtwlC pl .• I 2t -Vt !llVS pf e,90 .. 1100 SW.+tv. RvdlrS i.ca 1 lot '"4-11t \.IMl!T 1'ji 1 2 ~ • A · 14~ l:: • 1 ~ "' lnGE 210 7 101 '~"' Vt FtMtH .Mn 204 15'-'t +"' Jtwtcr s , ~v ...... NVS pf 2.11 .. 1 ~-v. -s-s -UNCA". 4 M ...,:..:·~ -Las t year the pain reliever tn nacm was ~ r.: .ao.iS ti n.~ ... ~lllGpfpl f!!· noo.r20 ~v."i(<; FstNlo J . S 11 44'4-lt JMJni .•161447 :M'--~ Hewell .to S 1 '""• V. SCA tOtll J10 ISVt ..... UNll 6 6\lt rerecommended approximately how many times by A y.,, li'.7S 1 JM t7V..-11t •nGr. ,_ .. __ + FNSl8tt210b. I 11~+ I\ JottnEF 2A 10 22Vt-"' Nw1191 .n11 SJ ............ SCM 2 s 70 t2tli ..... USllGCp1z0'• 22 ...,.,,, .... ~ 11· "'·T n11 20 "'4o-111 -·-51""· · FstP• " ,.,. .... JOMO> 140 1 1 23~-"' N•wm1 t.1iOe io1md40Yt-~ sll'N '°' • to""' .. ucemp 2,90 1 m ~"' doctors? a ) five millio n ; b ) n ine mi ion; c ) 15 AalPw i 2' 1 ... i '"' ClnM I .n 12 ct u ...... "' FSIP• WI .. 10 ... :12-1-16 JonLon 60.. 111 11 • Vr Nwperk . "" ... , 11-111 SI'S Tac .n s " 22~ .. .. UnCet1> '40 s .,., • .,,,_ \4 I ... tt~·~ Cllkrp 1.56 7 11'7 2~. · FtPaMI .0. 6 z. '"' .... Jor99•11 I 6 1 ts\/<-V. Nl•MP 1 .... S 17• 12111 .... S.lllne 4017 1S1 JSV.-\It UnComr ·10 Ml JO ll'I\-v. million . .. ,, :,i:n 2-: • 1 1,._ ClllSn 1.6010 11.. 42 -..., FIV•8k 60 s '3 ,.,,, • i,., JosC.11' M • 40 11V.-V. Nl•Ml>f J.60 .. r2tO u v.-\lo SE' J2 15 SI '""" • l1t u11a-' itt , J6 4~• "' d ' h ' h t · I !fi'c;p1 · 2 t ;, ltl\::::: c'l~~l~"p11·~ • "J 21•• v. FtWls< 2 s ., '° -~ JorMll '·"° 1 '1• 32,.._,.,.. Nl•"'Pf uo .. r20 2•~· ...-s Sc 51 1 Ml>-11o uni'i;c i.52 , 311 ""'• "" You can quickly 1scover w 1c ans wers o circ e A 1Jpl US I l31h+ 14 ibl .. MW. ..... Fischl> 2 6 1 11\'r-YI -K-« -Nle"'Pf SU · OIO M'-+ '"' 2.60 6 "2 ,..._ ~ UEI nL e .. 17f0 SIVt+IVt b y r eading the cop y in the advertisement. There YOU A Sci J.Ollt .: 70 !Wt-111 g :,i(E1 2• : J ........ ... FIShFcb ,t() ' IS1 131/t-... KOi,. J n ~-Vt Nl•Mpf 1.n 1100 ... -1 s.uc. ... 1 70 17 -.. Uni! pl !.IJ J 14 + 111 in A c.1.101 .. 12 ~· 1t. crvcu 1:: s 3 ~. v. F ... 1En uJO J2 11\1. "'KOT · S1 4'4 • v. Nleg_Sl\UOt .. 1 •N-v. s1JoLP 1.J.1 s 4 1~. ,. VllE p1 r.n ·· • 1 .. ..,. will find the s tatem e nt that "the pain reliever "'"rltL ·72 • 2 tsvi ..... c1-E1 1.tt 6 190 '~ ... Fr.tn119 114 7 " JS-. ... ""'•" " '2•1 " -"" NICOR 2-M • 46 33"' · s,...,, 'JO·· • ev.. "' une!:7.44 :: 2 41 -.:, · Anac 1·n rece 1'ved over n1·ne m1·111·on recommendations AMolfl I 12 S ct IS*-14 •• F .. alV 9012 • 1--K • I t r A NoDlA-1 .ll t 73' IS -~ StR411P 2.U 61'15 lO ..... Of! e 4 Sl¥1 • v. Attome 2111no ~"' Ct~ "° 1 123 1~· ''• F1ex1 pt '1s .. 10 7rn..... 1 •o 4 1u 1 r + v. Norfw.. J.60 6 tOSJ .,_, s.1.nt 10 11 •~-.... uo11 , ·1174' xiv.-:v. I d · d · ·rt II 0 e of the "'"°"' 1.0812 ,., P"-,,.. CIOc'o• .M ' 190 ""' • v. Fn111s1, ,615 ,, Jt-14 1Ce11c. t.40 ' 21 ~ '"' Norlin _. ,, 16 ..... soi.as 1 ... , '°' 12'h+ .,. Unf'ec i.eo 12 ... --•v. ast year, an is use ID VI ua Y every n .. Ml 1 n" Jt7 tA~"' ClutttP ·16 1 '° u .Y.-"' F!NtP n u n " • "" K•IC o1 1.l7 · n l6\4 • '" Norstr n 210 s • 24-tll • v. SJuene _..... " ~.,. u111~ s 101 1 -"' 7 ,015 h ospitals in the U nited States." AmMolr . . . J0:1 2'-..... ~=~:.· 1 ;j ~ 11~:.: · ~ Fie PL 3 0. e * ._ Ill IC•lsrSI e IS. 45'1,,-~ Nortel< OI 4 20 9111 • \.\ StAnltR1 I 61 e I 15\lt..... Uni f1f ~-41 .. th • d ,,.~.1,. nt.M • m ~ ....• eouw 40 .,. " _ v. Fl•Pw 1.90 • u IS~. • KeneMI 11 1 s tJ-W-v. NAC0111 nu 2 Ullo-11t SFttno, 1 '1791 "~ ~ Vtlll ·; 14 itv.-"' As you can see, you d on 't have to tax your mm ASVI• · ' ~V. ~~pf 1·"·· 2 MVt-1 ~~ '°2t ~ ~: ~ :~~~LJ.~; 1~ ~:_ • ...; :;~~.J~1to ? m:•" $$0t~w.t'i·~1,112e•;..t6 ..... T7$--tti;~"'~·~ .. ff·~·~;J.ZJ~;;-1!Hhrd-~l:~~-jt--too-1T1tlCh here . 'f'he ltrhd qtresttmr'l'netefy ...-.S.-.---.-. !:le: r,: i ,ft ~ ~ ~-~:i-,1-;:.-~{" ,lf"IO"".a «IM-C$0l " .., .. · NoestUt' 11 1 m ....-. '"' 11 un1""'"1:ft s·iu •~·"" whether good old Anacin is available in tablets only , ~~'t~~I :: 1 ,; ~~:-:.~ C~·vMN0• :nu, 1!~ 191 • ~ ~::,~ l: .~ Jl n~: :! K:~~: t~ ~ '!t ~Z,.:.: v. =f:J~ 1.so ·; = '~~.~ ~ 101~ : .. ::" uul1111umu_. J..,74 s110071 J~..... c aps ules o nJy o r tablets a nd c aps ules. It's right in the "'W' ... s St » 3"-\lo "" .,. ForMK 2.24 I lO J7°" . . K•nPLt 1.10 6 14 II' ... + 'I• NoSIPw 2 S6 • tt ~ \lo Jt •-~ "' •· .. ,.., .. · · · "' · ·· • mn 1.201J s t2Yt•"' F1w-·1.-1J --·~. •-K•PL IJl1.1l . "14Yr NSPw--~ .1100 v ••"' .... v ... ~ Ulllupf 4.. n "-" ad·. tablets and capsule". A SA 7 3719 51'Ai-l1t COltPei I 20 I M 1611.-i,., • --_,,, .., 11'1\ .. 1 "'~ --U11ltlncl It» II J 37ll. + '.It "' ~H:: uL ~~:::YI~=~·. ':3 ~ ';; u~: ~ ;=:~ 44 1: I~'!:: .... s::;r, '·~;~ ,j fof ;: =t::=:.:.:= *"";,::~:::~ •.• ii~==~ tl~~~ ,ft! ~ m:~.~ Now you can see h o w impressive those claims ~nw.pfr 111,,L ~ =• i. ce1.-..i uo1J 1to 15'9• ~=~ 1 40 ~ n: ~:~":~::',·so, 193 11 .... ;:!~,"!9~41 1~ 44~1~ t~" ·=~ l: 2t\lo ..... P.!,11~ .? ,.' !~. . are. Anac in has the pain r e lie ver recommended by ~ tr ·-• . .... ra•n4 lM ' "2 SJ Ill\ K II -10 10 .... ~ ..... .. ··-~-. ' •• ~ ... ·:.: ..... ..._. ... • .. • d t . 'lli t ' I l ear And no" J0 USt the Ameron '-60 s s 2111t..... o1u w1 , ~ lit Frp1M< .60 • .., n-.-,. 1<' ·-TI'T '" Nt"9eto .. 14 ...... • ~otl.ad • • ..-~ USFoS 2.ll!t • n 21• .. . oc ors nme m1 on 1mes a s y . '• Amt•Os .40 • " 211.1t + v. .. o.. t.10 '6 » 31~ 14 Frtorrn ,4010 s1 1111e-~ ener .10 s ,.. 15 -,,,. Norfrp t,1D 1' 21> .. ,,..._,14 Scot~'·'°' " n v, ..... u1•1r 12J 1116 ""-"' maJ·on·ty or e v en ov•rwhelm1'ng m a J·on'ty, but J'ust Amttll 1.2014 1• 13r;i. + "' ColuPct M IO IO «I + y, Frutl>f t.• 1 45 1Pt+ "' K•nmt .ID 1J 7S :HVt+ Vt NwttAlr .to t7 ltO UV.-9' ScotlP I 4 1!0 '"' + l1t u GYPI 1,40 7 J• 11•1o ~ ~:~'fn l:~ ,t :l ~ ~ ~r.n }: ., J ~'-• ~=~pf 1 ~ :: '\I: ~!:· "" ~:~~' 2 ~ % ~ :~-; ~ ==~~~ ~·~ l H ~~ ~ ~:ir. , ~ : 1~ :: ~ ~ ~,~:: 1:= ; xi: ~~ 11: about every hospital in the nation uses the pain Ampe.0 1 eo • 1 1~+ ... c llE 1 ~, ·-•• ~. -o-o -KerGpl uo. 1 11~ .. '-NwE11"'7.n . 1> ~ .. ScUOdlr u 12 12v.. 14 us1~ 76 57 9 _ •• r .. 1,·ever 1·n Anaca·n Amrep . 13 • ""• .... e"' ", ... IS ,. iS -GAF ID 11 llO 14>.. ... KerrM '1.10 • J7S 3S -"' Nwlllld 1 ...... n .... •I'll Scud pfl.079 .. 14 '"""" USLus .• ,,.. 27 J4">-~ "' .. Ams111 nuo s u ,,...,_ 111 msw,. ·1611 11 ,_ · ·GAF p1 1.20 .. aa ''"'• "" KeyFds ·• • 7 '"""• "' HN•.,,t"P~ 22.10.~ •••• '"s 11~.•.'"" S.•Ctflf ''*.. 1 ,....._.,.. us Rl'f •30e" 190 ,~"" These are heavy Lestimoruals. Does this mean Am11¥ 1.90 J SI ~+ -1 ' 16 lft 42-GATX 1.40 6 41' JO\l't-llt Keylns .alt 112 U • ,.. -,... SH0pf2.IO .. I IJ~ ..... USSllos ·1.ts s «JI 1' •'II · 1 all Ana · ? N • t JI Amst pf ... . . u ~. v. Cm•E uo 6 327 iov. • .,.. GCA s '° • 15 u~ "" Kidde• 1.10 s 154 n¥. .. · .• NwMLI 1 JO ' 10 10\lt . . s.eCene .a s u 21Wr-.... uss-, 11m ~ "" that all thos~ hos pita s re y u s e ctn. o. a a ~ Am11tc1 2,a 1 " ~+ 14 cwEp( 1.to.. 1 u ...... GE1co :. • 111 """-"' Klq pfC •... 1 12'"'• v. Nwstw 1·20 1 " to ... ~ s .. tst ' .. • 32 J7"'····· usT.-2.•10 101 4~.... Does this m ean that all those doctors recommended AMtog. as ,u 1714-... (wE pf 1 J '* O.k pf .74 . 1 SJ -Jiii ldmllCI f.tO ) 14 M1' • N01'1111 2 • WS ~ ~ $M9rm I'° ' 71 ~. ~ .. Un Tedi LAO s a. ~-~ Ancflor •.» • n ~ v. cwEpf e.a: i«>O " -1 GEOn .tA • " JJv.-~ 1<:;£"',.•.n 10 '" ~. 111 Nor11lft '·°' • "' '' .... S.Mln r. M 12-.-v. UT<hOf 111 .. 114 u -1 Anacin to their patie nts? Not at all. Whal it means is 4"Ct.ev 1 · 32 s • • -"-~·f" 1'1 4 -n •"' O'l"E•P ·'°' • 3 • .... K r 11122 7 'l"'+ 111 NOr1S pf ''°·· 3 u v.+ 14 s.erAir M' 15 21'-•.,.. UTc"r 255 m tt~..... that all those hos p1'tals had asp1'r1·n on hand. And what A-'lc t011 f7 111\14 _. .·..., •• 2 -G•IHOti _, I 22 -..+ 141 Ko mr a .al 11 ti t2W.+ Hevon 22 174 ,..,..+ V. S..tPw I .... 1 11 .,.,.,._.Ill UnlTe 1,'61 ·,·1-nt: 11r Anlieul 1:21 t tte 40 ~·-c•w• !::; .. ~ .. -~ : •-Gennett 1.72 11 .,. Dl't+ 14 ~oppers 1.4011 111 16~ Y. HUCCN' .• tl M S114-t $eerte0 .52 • '" Jlllt-Vt "' A 1 1 "12 11 i4lli "'... -· · --"" .. c;. s s 20 12~ ...-K•ot1>1 1 114 o-o s.ars 1.» uao1 1w .... uniTt pf 1·50 · · 2 >1 • " it means is that every time a d octor said to a patient. ,,;.•rs · 1~··· C•Efs 1•24 .. 110 • -"'o.P tr 44 -K 'in ·•'" 151 ... • o 1' 41tatJO ... 14 Se<Pec t.20 • •n ~+I\ UlllT2slft.JO .. J tsv.-1 "lake som e a s pirin," American Home Products A~~~·I:~~ ~ ~ ... ~~Comw~t=,~ ~ ~;:t~ o.!~~f 1.:f, 1lf. tro': K~'::f: .IO 7 111 ~:.:·~ o!:l~~1'si 11 3 ~"' ~ ... t"' 1114--. ltl=-' :::'1 ft ~= Ap,..., ,,,..,, .. tUso" -1 ~Y< Alt .,. ,,._ v. o.1co t 12 s ., ,.._.,_ v. Kro•oc n." " n.-.-"' ~''""' 2 '° J ,... ~ '' S.ltu . .a." " ,.,_.. ,. un~r<o " • u I~ 14 c halks it up as a victory for Anacin because the pain ""'Mii s • 1"n+ "' :omw lot ~ GAtnv 1A1t .. "' 11 -111 Kr-• • 12 ....... · ctP p1UO • 20 '~ ..... Sv<•C.• •44 • 111 uv.-iv. Uft ., 1·• 7 " ~ 14 rel a' ever 1·n Anacin is, of course, aspirin. Arcete 1.1110 u J1~ ..... Comp5' IO l 10 1,_. "' GAmOll '41117 )W ~. ••. -L~ -clP Of2.12 • 21 14\4+ \II Sii•-· 1 • 101 2214-"' Upfc •.• tO 65' 52 • v. •rc110 s .1«> ' iu 1n.-w CftVsn • ,. m ,,,.. Golk"' ·• 4 i JOVt • E LFE ' s "'"· . c1P pn.JO .. s IS .... SMwln .40 • ' 614 ... usltl"E ,eo s 2t1 22 • .,.. Anacin has been going a long for years and years Arl1PS 2.! 6 U6 ',•,.,_···;.: COnA11.r .:. • 5 11 ..... ·~ GClnm .. 9 .. " -"" LLLITCCCOp 111 J,'s n,~-,.. Oococ!Po pf146f,.: ,?! !!~ .... Sl't9110 1,90 1 ~ Jt,2!".!-' USLf' pft.U .. 2t n v. .... "''I''~• ·-11 ·~ 114+ "c-M• t.20 s l ,. .... ,.. Goaien 29 34 '""· .. LTV 67111170 15v;_·;~ °*'o~~ s 6 ;;;;.: v; r'91G1oflf := s ; .. ~ .. v; Ul•itt. 1.20 1 m " making millions aod millions of dollars b y louting its !~..;: 4 l7 ~·~ ~nl.7'. •14 • ""gi~~npf•.~' l~ m::-:.~ LOulnli " 4 JO ONoEd '" 1 04 11 s::::g_.:· •. : 2 .. 14;: .... UtPLfl 2 .. ·• J " ''pa1'n reliever." Why s po1'l the fun now by (O"'Cing ... Armco I.ID .• ~ 16 ...., 111 ~:::,~ 2 .:,: :: ~-~ GenEI l JO I 1014 51'-• L•"'~ • s Ohll!O pf uo lSO n v. .. 15"'"' ... ' 20 iow.-" utf'L pf 2.90 II " • v. ~ Ann< pf 2.10 .. s l2"-.... COllE«I z.• s '°' m .-111 G11Fd.1 120 • 56' JO -111 L•neer ' 10 • " '~ • ..., o"Ed p1 H• . 110 1114 .. . • p1 •.40 .. aoo •sv.-1~ tll:t :n:::: ~ l!~· ... ~ AH P to te ll p eople that it's talking about aspirin ? Armr pf 4.1S .. di l2 +I CenE Df S.. 1 34 Vt GGtlt 40tiS 60 II\'•+ .... Lanltrt J4 12 "' lf1"' • ''> Ott Ed pf 1.90 6 11'-• 'A rPec: 1.4' I J6 11 .. .. . _ Y-V _ ArmAu 1.-40 4 ' M -Ito ConFds 2.!7 6 5' 30 v. GIMI ' .G IS S54 42 -'-L•wllnt n U 110 11"-14 01\Ed pft.11 .. UOO 5711\t II\ ltMI • .M 9141M ~ 14 VF Cp 2.40 1 n 40 • " ArmWtft 1.10 7 I" 16Yo-~ ~-F-1 SJ • 47 J9V.-~ GnMllll 1 .... 34' lot ... v. LurPI .IJ lO J7 19 -"" OhP pfG2 27 .. 11 1414-\It 51onodlt 1 • 11 ,._"" t/elero l2 • 221 n -"" ArowE I 1' 20 n I) -~ • .. . GMol 1 «>-157 ltM J9Yo LH rSo I 40 s Ill d26 -1 OllP pf07.76 . lSO .. Sllft,,,. .a ' Tr 14" .... v ' ' 40 • IS ,..._ '" Arlr• :JO JO " n -~ •Pw 2· ... s 107 """ GMot pt . s . I ~'.: -Lswyl'r ' fO 1 SI 16"• + "" Okl•G£ 1.76 • 12 ,,._ . SI Pl ,. JO ll '" v:..•&: I t2 1 1 .. ;;;::: ·~ VIII '11 1 SI ISY.. "' CnPw pf•.I• 1140 16 ... GNC s 0.17 IJ 141.. '-"E"t 'Ol 11 2 ........ Olln 120 " ... , :rJ • ..., si=. io. s us 11•.....: .. VtfCO n .12 10 • 1•~"" ~~~ i1, u .. t I::,. v; ~.~~ ~~ :: :f.g ~ ... •. ~ GPU " m •"' . t:2C~~· .,. ~ ~ 2::z= ~ g;::~~,. ~ ,t ~ H..! ~ ll"yfi,: '.:;; ,! ~ ..:·~ Vert.,, .sz .. JO 11'"-lit ~?!:!'i°'gl!...?.-!'.>. 17'11 ??~-. ~ ~~~.!J .:~ ~ ! ~ ~?t~tr '·"~0 1~ 1:~ .. ~ 1.er1mnJ7w .. n "'--'It 0nt10. .... 1 m mr ...... sm11M I J 1 11~ ..... ~:~o ::1l 1~ ,r.z:.:·;4 ,..., ,.. • .., ,...., -( Pw ....... 1 14'11 i,., GnSl9nll.ID"9 '3 J7lll.t .. Ltnne n .10 S e 11ftli.. ONEOK 2.70 6 109 ~' \It Sml 11111 ,ID 'I 247 • ... I~~ Vtndo •. 51 J'h-Vt o\1111 pf1.• .. 10 :M"--'"' n ..... · 23, • c;ns1 .. 1 ..., • 14 ''~ "' 1.tM a 1.,. • s1 J4:V.. 0 11tllk• . n av.+ '-Smhcl11 2.JJ 11 ,.. •.--.. v IS. 1.. • ~ ~~Idol><!.· !.901S .7. 1'1'! ~~ ~ ~~:: :::t: : ! 16 "' -•4 GTE , .. 1 ... llV... Lffft•.Y .60 i JI IJ~.... Ora .. Rll I" • J9 14 ..... "' SllUKllf 1.20 • n ,.._ .... v~m' .2S i• tS 22 ..:·it. .. ... ~ • -.. T ... CnPw 22 s " .,,, GT« pf , so ' i.t.. " Ltu<¥d 20 I• ,,.,._ "• Or•119t 10t • 19 '"' . Sl\ectOn ... " -10\lt + "' t/kom pfl. to . . 6 JO _, A n D Ml 1"4+ "' Cn prt_ -GTE pt 7 • 11 t7 -V. Ltuccl pll.IS II 10'-• '\ OrlonC 60 11 JIJ UV.-'-Sonet t I 10 e tts ~-114 VeE,._ I.ID 6 Jn ll''t,, AW-I.ID s " u ..... "' ~"'iXir-4 • .; 1!:Z GTFI pf I lO .. lllO ' -.... \.t vlSt 165 • 102• 2''"'• .,, Oull>M ID • ?JO "''-+ 14 $0fty(;p 1'914 J072 ,'~" .. VeEI °' I.Ml .. zAO ... ~ .... AICYEI 2.12 ' 41 17\1H ~ ICop ... . JO s•1t GTlre I fOb 1 n 11"--.... \.t vll1F 1 IJ Ill ll\lrt "" Ou11el 60 I 11 .... -,,. Soolln 110t • I ~· .• V•Ejtz:·'°.. , "'"'• Vt At1IUc11 2.20 7 1us 43111-"' llC:. 1·_, 's U6 15 " o. ... ~,0 1 120 6V•-,, I.OF 1.J02t :M ""'• "• OvrhOr I 22 4 10\.• \.\ So<lrcc 1.tO .. IJ ·,·.~· .. ;~ V•E J 7.72 .. uo 4111>+ v. "'llRc pf3.1S .. 1100 )0 ..... CntlGrpJ't0 .... , """• "" GnR•O 087• "1 13V.+ 14 I.OF ol OS .. ' '3'h ... OvrTn '° I IH 2~. "" t~~rF~2 40 :: ! tt;• ;:; VaE pf7.JO .. 050 .. +1¥1 :,:::c:' J.m .. s~ '~::=·~ ~:~ ::; J . ~: ~ . ,,, g:~~1p, : ~II 1: ~ .. '1• t:g:.rt~ I ~ : 1l ~~-,,. 8:.~':.'C' I~,: ~ d~~~-~ SCrEG I '1 6 65 " + "' ~:.!.=.IOI ~ ~ lr': ~ Aueet • .J2 11 11 2•"'-• 14 ConWI 2 ' 165 n-. ~ G•P.ac 1 JOIO &Ml '"' v, 1.1em111 .a" 6'I J7v. • •11 0w ... 111 1 s. s 1frO.. 17 '-SoJertn J • • 11-14 vutctnc n • 7 1914 • "' AufOI I M,. 224 1$\l'i... '"-tTet I ~ 1 1~1 1•~· • .,_ ~Pw pf),. I UV. v. llllyEll l 609 " 27J s1• .... -.... O•lrdln I s ... " . . SeUdw. so 7 11 • • • VulcnM 120 • 14 SJ~ .,., AY<oCP 120 S 166 JO C....-.0 • -•• ~ G•Pwpf1S4 JO 16\lr . _ L1,.cNt 2 6 4' 40 -·--1'-G -Soetlll< IS IJ7 1•\11.'... .:..w-w--Avery :eo 12 .. 2' _::v; I •le I ·'° • ft7 -:i.-.... GaPw pf2Sl 26 IVl'tt. "' \.IOntl 10D .. 163 ,_ '"' PHH I .... 12 224 JJ SoetPS 1.Dt • "ulO~U v. WICOR 2.14 6 Jt " -"' .. ,,Mt lb 12 42A 44..._ 14 CnOt pf 4 fO .. %J0 40l<o .... G•Pw pfUS.. n I~• \.\ Litton l.4Gll 1 ,,. "-" PN8Mll.10e 1 14 ~ ... SCellld 114 1 2S4 ,.,,.. • "' We<llOv I.GI 1 SU 25 .. .. Av:r, J 111111 2t" ..... =n•~0r,~ J ~r; .... : Gtosrce ,5110 244 40Vt-1~ Litton,./ 2 .. 1 1'\4• v. PPG U •' IM ~ '-SouthCo I.~ 6 JJt 12..-..... wech,.t n 10 , ...... . •Von -:_..20_ u + ""C.oor 1.tA ' ,.. " . "" t~=~o '~,; ;~ ~:::-~ t:~d pf11.lJIO ~,;-;"':~:~AS, .. ::. I~ 2::: :: ~·~~= !:: ~ ,:i ~"':.:·-::=.·~~ ~ :~:.:.,~ IT Ml9 2 lllo-ft =r 2.to ·' JO SlV.. "' Getty HO 6 IOU ~ '-Loclllt i." IS 22V.-P.acGe 1 n • MO ~ \4t SoNE pl 112 .. I 11\io ..... WIMMI U-lt 111 ~+1'4 ::~'i:." .: ;t.2r: ==:,: (.oopTs :~ ; '°J rs~: ~ c;..!!.lr , :IO .. , 1414 ... t:,"ln :~ J n =:-:. ~ ::t~ .u~ ,~ :; ~ ~ Solt:"' t-: • i.:: =-,~ W•1r..1: . J • , ......... :=, .. ·: ;i 11f ~ -~~ 1:.: ' 22t ~~:; ~ g :llrFn :: o~ Cl~~~ LO"IMI t.., , • IN~ 14 Pt<Pw l .1. 6 121 ,..,.._ 111 ~ .. ~ U4 1 14' tlYr-...; •• ~~·'.Ci( 11 :"~· (..; a.llQI 1°90 6 IS 21,..-14 Cortln I ·• t ll 12'1'o-l't g:~'H'Y.1' '~ ! >!! n"':: tr~~ ::~ t Jtt w·.~ . :::CV's 1:~ lO '! ~~ +i.4; to~ t: ., ~ fl"",!_~ =~ ~ ': I~ r,~ :t .. !'"w :101010111 27 .... eor~~-l:flt~I~~~~,~ Gllltlltl.1011 125 » ....... .._ Lii.rt 1'10 3-+I .•• PecTT 14011 40 '""'· Souttnd 1.0l•W JOV.+llo "'°" 117J302,, +\It h IGll! tM • " 231'.. . _.... I " IS -11o-... Glnos M 112 JH ""' . . . . LIL pfU 4.25 JS ,. • v. Pe< Tin I ' I 17 SoAo., CM Jt 1m ~I •rnn. I 40 "1 UJ 11~ I• I flt •.JO . 1100 l3 . · · CowM 1 ~ l7 IS jj..,, • 14 GlobM s lO 9 ¢1 ~-llo LIL pff JJI I JOVI-,.._ PelMW 4414 12 23 -.. $0"""1I C1ta t 111 SVt + -' ·" •• t ... c..t 1.20 If 10 21Yr+ "' Crene UOll 1' '1 ""'-GGllddWNug .~ .'. ,,j! 271~_+ !'.:'. LIL pfP J.43 .. J ISVr.. . Palm Be I 20 l lO 2~• II\ So<lmtt pf .. 12 7Vt-14 ~~ ~·= : ~ ~ ~ 8MOSH · M 10 20 24~ C •• ..._'_'_ ;,: 'F -•-.., .... LonftOr '2 10 2S 2' -PenAB" .S4 I IS ..... SwAlr I J2 e 191 27'Wi-\lo ·•WI 2·-6 •i 1e •-llftlP'I .IO J 1e 1~ .•. ~ c~'V SO -: iii;;'"'" .,. Gdf'l<ll 1.5' S • ti -'It LM:I '2 IS 1'1 32 -Vr P•nAm . 235 2-..,.. V. Sw8.ii 11:to ' 66 JO -V. ;-;,.. 'c II Wt ~ ~ •lklioNYfV• 1, •. 20,6 ,' •,2, •,!tr-. ~ Credi" -:ts~~ 2:, 31 : : . .. Gore" pf3.11 .. 2 24\le ~ 111 L.eGenl s .•2 6 Sl ,,,... 14 PtollEC 2 5 ,,., M'At-1"' SwFIBk .. 1>4 "~ "' •lkln A 11 11 17"> ..... -.... C "'' 1"" Gooch'< 1.lOIO 339 t•.\4-V. Lel e"° 1.90 6 m Jtl<t-"' Pe~ll\ I.a 6 14 17..._ .\4 SwtF-.MltO 17 I~+"' Got 2Qe 7 JI t Vr lnllAm f.52 6 llM d20 -YI C~ tAO l IS~ ,:...,·; " GertlJ t 5' S ·; IS""-h L.ePac IOb It "l 19Vt o ,_. Perdrn J:J 21t •lh-.. SwtGft 1.i. t 14 IV>-V. =~G~i 60 .. 1 1tllo:.:·;,,. :::,n2z:: J ~ R~~ erc1tN"'7tt · 15 n.-r.+,.. ~'! ~~': ~ ll:=:;: t:W~~i 1 4l ~· ~ :~rr~,'~!; ~ :f"• ~ ~E,qniJ~~ ll :I:::::: :::o ': ,~ ~.· .. ·~ :m:n~.: i ~ +·v; ~,·:J rl h~~ g~::.'lf:,'·~~ ~ ~~~~.~ t:n.~,::a ,~ ~::~ ... ::~~t:n· .. ~i ,r,d~~== 1:c1~ .60~ ~ ~:\.\:::::~ t~ f ~mt:.~ tenntt . "11 " 12 + 'ill &'te.r ~ 4·.., 140 11 _ v, GtAtPc . , 1011 '"' + 14 Luovs 1," ' 143 u -11t Penori • 111 13 »"'• '"' $perry 1.tJ , s11 ,. ..... W•~n .a , IJO 14 _ .... .... dCR .• ,. .., ,. .... ,... v. ~rum. 1: .... , • JI~.,,, GN!rn 4.S2t • " 26~ .... LulleM .72 • 10 1l -14 PelPlrl 17 IOI 13 -\'r !!!'!,1·~12, .?! "21~. ;; W.JI AO" 1 ~ 1' lwnGtl I • ,. 11'1t-l1t ulllfo ... 12 I) "'----GINONll 2 • .. JS • . -M-M -Peyl1N ' • ' ' , ... _ ... --o ---~ WlPI 1 IO • • n ... IMMt t ... I t•, 22"t..... •· • J ID 15.,..._ .. GIWFln •• 1' 0 U Vi MA COM . U n Jn ~ Vt PeyCSI\ n JO 1J 11 16 Sqwti. 1.1' 1l 221 JI -~ W tdT 1 t2 1 1~~' i4 l¥YWr .AO It JI IW...... ., .... "' ' .! I 1~ Gr•rh I 20 5 2'J UV, . . MCA I 'D ' 22 --II. ,...llO n It s 19 .,.. + "' Staltll• .tOt , • '°" . I II . .. ' ........ 14111 U ""+ \.II W '"'.. "' G,..yll WI •• 23 1"'-V. MEI SO 10 t ~ V. PefttO I 11 lt\lo , Slell't ID 4 "9 ~"' =~~:':t 2 :: I~ IS V.:..::i.f; ·~" I S6.. ., "*--"" "" I • I 40v.-v. Gr-G '2'11 • 22 ,.,.._ v. MGIC I a IH04S """'+ 14 P ... c... , M Jt -"' Sllfl'nl ... t 100 ",,._. 14 W~N,{ •. u 10 9)6 ltt\t-v. h•Trt :." ... '214 ..... Y<~l.1oe __ ,_, ~..,. Glt>Rly 32 J4 2h ... ,, MGM0-1 ... 10 101 ''-•"' P ... CnprS.17 , 2 ,,.,,, .. , SldMott t 10 I~+ "'-· s 11 SI _.,.. hyl"la tO • 1.._ ~ OMO -'ii"""'i1 Grumm 1.• n 4i as~_,. Mecm111 ":10tt 119 '"'• '-PtnnCP ·" 10 ., sv. .. "' StOllCI •t.40 '1 .. 1 1111t-'A wu;lo,, IA 12 84 J:J'I>--...-••Y~ 1.12 t 31 1'14+ 0.lllOll JllJN 4I JV. ... ~ GfUITI r,2.ID .. I 1 ........ Me<y 1.7S 7 M SJ~ .... P.,.nty ! .. 6 Ut !Pt+ \I) S!Oll!d l.60 7?2M ~\It WnVllflUO 4 7VYr • .. •.Yllltr:,, 1 69 '! !!14-• .,_ ~nRw i'.tt. s • u 11r G<oetc1 • J2 1 '2 1~-i. M.acy_p1 Uh. uoo aiv.+ -PeP1. l.14 • 151 11 ..... s~ 2.40 s 1zss ,....,_ v. wun .,1,. ·· 22 7~·+·v; • --'° ll'h +. ~ 01rwn .7.S 4 u IS-"' Mdtf'O J -• • 21 17¥1. \It Pa PL pf 1,40 . d!O U\4. ..,. Stf'ec(4> " 7 s IO'r\ .... WVTI pf 1:56 : : 10 IS.._ "' IMI~ t.AO •au~"° ~1:1,1~ ~ JOJI>-"' GlfWpt u s •. J S.fll) .... ~1110 .• 4 74 '_.., l'aPLpf 11 .ruo 11'1h• \It Stendl ... tSll • 1 U\lt+ "'wutglll.IO s Jll t~Yo tecMI A ff ~ ~ ~ rtK n >.AD 1 106 ,. _ "' GvlfOll UO '1669 ~ "" Me!onH 1.40 10 1• 23W.-111 P•PL F •. 1100 ~.. ~ l'tnWll .76 t f7 14._ + '4 Wtl¥ec •I.JO 6 it u11.-v. a.«no t.tO J 470 U'h ... ,, ~I.on u 100 n _,. GGUUllffARttrw·-···· ",~,'.·r.!· "'"' ~IAJI IJ tS 1a.. ..... l'•f'L •. 10 .. .-54\'I ..... Ult•t.~11•~ 1 1'0 ~l'2 w•r,';J'' .. 1-4 SJt. -\It a.lier to • d 7-ll>-Ill T 0 • -" ,..,. M•nllln .IOll S 31 12\lt + 14 Penwl 2.20 e 45 27Vt + 14 ...._ -.......-,.. W f. s p.._ lit ElioP a.60ll • ti a • ~ t ., " 40 I .. ·" GllSIU I.• S "2 II._.. .. Menl>LI .32 1 JO 4\'t + \lo ....,ntOI UO t IS32 44 -1 St.tufOI i 31 ·; 6'S 21*-14 • r ' . . 14 ~ .Jl6 1 M ........ y~: , m #""= :t Glf$U pll.ID .. 11000 S7 + th ~nC:rt .32 10 14 11._+ t1o PeotiOr .J2 1 3 1~-\4t s.._ f2'I 7 6 J\41 Weyr J 4:1 .. " 41111+ i. .ta • i2 20't't+ Ill yt;\, U:Z 6 ia U4-11t Gu~ t.JJ 6 6' 11\lt .... MlrHen t.'2 S n• :M'h-.... f'MpE n S 4" ~+ i. Strllla> 72 e 21 tl1t00 •• ""'":.. 1 : J1 ~ + ..... 1'•" • U211 I~._.·:,: PL ... 1.41 .. "° • -"" GUllOll _tlUA 11_ .....,_ ~ ~nvlll 1.92 IO ,.., 14~-v. ....,..Co 1.46 10 ... --Si.rrov . '" 116 21~.:.::i41 =-11r.I I'; •• ,... ... " Ml t !,_-,.. f'L = 710 100 -.._ Menvll ptS.40 • 40 32 .... P•rkEI .90 IS 213 U.\4--"-SlevnJ 1.20 .. 'ti U'h-.... -' I .. t1 !_ -IMllt i:.0 '; JU...__ "' .. l :r-:.:j" HMW e 5 '"• 111 MAPCO l.m t 656 lnl>--Prmlenl.fte .. ttS 11-14 StwWrtl ... t U\\ .... , Wi;l ;,,J· ,. '; ft14+ 14 t::::pl3tA. ~. 'l ~.i .. E:f n'·~ f~ '"'""' ~:cTkW ,::~ ~ ,;~:."~ ~=~~:d 1.21'! ·~ m:-~~ ~=~:~! '] : i~ :::~ ~ E~~VCpll.~ .~ rlJO ,~~!.'... =Ei i;: : n.i ~"' etflf. Qt 2 .. J32 It + 14 DelmP t.• 7 l10 ri~-.·~ HeUFI 166 10 711 27 -t li\erloft .... 16 '2 14..._ l1t P9tRt 3.959 .. It l24-~ I .... S 11 I~-14 W • . Siio··" 8-11 .2te S t• 41/J-II\, 0.11.eA 1 I 7 ta tA -" HellMn I Ml t 1271 4' -._ Mer'llC I .'2 7 JO ll'h. · Pet Rt pf!.7S 2 .,.._ .Y, SloP I J2 4 U 22 ..... W!I 1. S ~" a.Rey .. 21 IV. ..... 0.ltOM 6 21 ·~\6 HemrP1.M S U t1V.-"' Merl111f lJO .. 11~'4>Pf1Nr IMltMOil UV.+114 =ac .-1,S..U1,1 ~t~\4 ltllr0...,.2' -. ... , lftt,.. -» 1 es 11\'t-14 •OI 1 1 ,2 100 ~" ....us 1.47•.. M "" • Vt Marriot .JO 12 no ~· "' PhelpO 160 • '" J1~-1 E ",,~! 2 ....... lf:= ... •Oil 11,,. t ...,.T·~,'.'·!!,•, ~ ~" 11 , 1 Zl~.H • .: H•nJ• , ..... ,. 14 ......... MrtllM , 10 ,., "..,_"' fl"lllnln ... , .,, ,,__ ~ ~ .• -, ~ _I! !l~g' ···~ 1M9T'h1 - -~ 14 ~,. NllOlmn I I '9 I•~+ Vt MrlllF 1.14 7 2" 15'"'+ I.It PlllleEI 2 • 27' 1"'-V. -n.. 'II •,"'!:!? t.o.!1 !! ~·.··u ., . 11 At lt ...-HtncfYH .6010 10. 11..._._ M~rtM11.n •?a rJ -"P1111£pft.eo .. r100 J411r ........ ,, .. ,,'·'°JO•! fr, ... -~w·K~, , 1 , ""o . -, .... ,._ 1 ... ,. i6 ..... ,,. 2 s • JO"'• .... ;;g~' .J011 '6i ''"'·'~ Plll•l!pf4.40 •• 11ao •11t•..., .... .az _ 14..-.. :i R' • :~-...i:a~ ~ =:-:.~ I ='I .. 1fl: .. ~~i:: :::~e;:. ~ .~.! ;: ;,:;::: ; /MJC• 1: 1f ~ ~~ ~:~ :aJ::: ~ ~ :·::: t::S'l' ::f .~ u n .... ::::: =:r<9 i'. : ~a· •• i;i;,...!JLn1.·~·, .!W'::~ I.£' ::.100 ....... 2._Hernllll .••" '-~~tonllt.J222 u~ l'hl1Epf7 .... &Jt047 +t co t.!O•••'-...~~ .... I ... It ,,;:11 ,:: ~-::. 1.. •• t• ~·~ H«rl1 •11 a Jtft+" MH•Yfl .. 63 IV. ..... f'ttliSult 1.10 • JO Mt..... Cfl, t.lJ .1. ,: ~·;i ~ jU ,:; 1 ii m;:::\; 9r·t: '."Im::.:·~ =:~n: ~ : m~~.: t::~ UL ,: '=t:~ ::111~ .J :1rg ~I~ .tr 1"'J IJt ....,_;!!i':~1 ti ·- r uo 'l ... ~... ~ 1:~. ff 1:~ .. =:~ 1 . .: 1 : 4t mt:.,_ =n~.-'Ji Us~ Uv.. I ~~ri.ii·· ·~ ~~ t • ... ~1 J:t:.:·" ~· .. +" 1.'9 1 .. .-t: 1 t'• .t 19 • + !; Hwlll!t 216 7 IO ~+ ,. W' wt •• 54 .._. ~rvH ..o • t u i.;+ "' 'o .M t6n ,,.._ ~ wrltilyy '·* '6 i. ... . i.os s m 2714..... I • U m '°"' • ;? MeyHA • ._ .. " 2.'°. '° ~· .,. P~¥t.t.e • tot ~" M 1t¥t-.. --~ ... . • , .... t74 1711t+ ._ • " ! '° llVt+ ~ Hettltll M ii •• -.. y 1.10 ' ftS ,,._. 14 • MO , ,. • 12 " + ~ n --1' w teL.11 Aft Eli~. tlf ·~ *'• ~nit-• " 1 : j tilt> ~~ ~1111 t• 7 13 10\lo-" ~yJW ., 40 N+ It P' f 1 14 .......... I 'i '1 14~ ~ ,ri1'l ~. .." • lit M t .,.,...-HKIM t IS '8 11-.-Vt ~vtt h • U 2' + " p t~ t.tA 1 IOI Jt + \\ Y'"'°" 1.a t S! ~ \Ii #Yllllt i 7 ="'-~,; .. A :~:, ~:mt! 16' .~ •• ~"'·• = 1' lt 1~ T:~··" ;::1 :: 1 ~ J ;; m:= ~ ~Or'P! l:t2 .~ 2tt t::= f% 'In t I "' 605 ==:: ~=-'4-,: 16 aJ :: ··~ ._ tl -~. M-: 1.., 1w. $ J n•-14 ... l::l • " tn. ..... ~E~t.l iO a m1. ..... '!!a11u:U 1T ln't• 111 S'flC .. All w ""• .. kHA. • ~t: .... 'f.li ,. ,. ,,.._, =c:.':"-C J : r-,~ t0no 1.0: • m IU::'~ : ... :KI. 41 'tt ~ "' i·co ,:n Tl-fi-~ ~ ~ t, 4 "' ... "f~ ··~ , Ir:" J ~ J•"•~" ;;_;:I·· ,J ,:-...:.~ = ·~ t::,1 ff ~~i" =::.:;fl : ·~~:~ .. i ,J .-. ~ 1"' • ·' • ·~ . " ,. ~·: ·~· ~ ~ \t --'q • 9t tMo.... ~ I'll .. t& ~ "' l'lriMY I.Jiu 21 I . ff :ft .. t:: ~ ~!':" . ,1 IO ;; ".t.1m1 ... · t 1i ;&"'";'"II'. :~ ~ ,f"-.;·;..; ~ I ;IJ" H •••• ' t!.'!..'1:: ,, JJ ~ .. l u I +"' "'"'-' -'-... ' Jfl ... ·, .. ~ .... : , ..... ,1.;:t -:-: .,,..sl 1:~~:-~~'~U:, "It '",.. ..... ~ ~ •· • , • ~ wt ,..,j Ii := .. , -·~u " tm-:: ~ •, 11 !~" .. • • '-•-~ •· 1 "' tt , • ~ , ' 11i, a • ..::·~ !~·i:ii I Ill II..=• ir: ::::.) 'II&:.:·~ ..4.cquUdwn comp-..... ~.' .. ...1 ~ ~ .. "I': -. '" ~ ~ ... ~ .. '·9' a n tt..= ~ •• ~~· := ~·i. L .,. ,f"; • +·: ., 't! J !!.t • : ="' f-"'J -; ;::~.. 1 . •t 1 '=!: M I L WA U lt E E ( AP ) - " 9' !!";· · ·· · 1'.11 J \lo ... ~ =:\•, 1i d '1= ~ ~ ~" • !+ 41 -r-= Bucyru.1-Erle Co., • manul~ 11 l ii •· ti 1 fJ l ~ 1== ~ =::: l·U: ti fE "' ~~ 4.lf! 'J Mf U ~ of au.rfaee mlnlna and conatnteUon -w"-.......... ! ! r.•n ~~ 1 • ;t:"'-=r:ti 11 ~:~ :,.\1 lit> 1: ,: ::... equJpm.nt. bu ennounced lt hu , ... ~ rj~ ; "1 ' ·11 ~ t = ·1,.:.· .... i 1t 2 Mt!'..... .. ::e ,, tt• , ... :::: completed •cquiaitJon of Watero • ~ ""' ; 1 1 I -~ I ~ :: !m~ .. ~ 1.:."" •t 1,, ~M ; : Gear Corp. ol Lynwood, Clllf. "" 0 P-!... • ~ ··· · 1 .. lM..... 11!! •" The taiecwer wu complet.d Off. "f".1 ~ ...... :~· 11-~~·.·. .. I ~·" .J'!'.'~1 · H"'.:;·~ t1~ :·• ~ ::::: '':.fl . ·• ·· i,; 31 by the merser of w-..n 'Gear ·· ~ ' =: ,.._ ·i ~ &" '·ff.' !!~::::: ""' :: 1 :,...::::'. Into Wtlt.trn Gear llachlaery Co., a 4 W.~ yt 7 , -: -ti::.• lt \l a · 4 ti: wboll)'•OWned eubsldiat1 Of Ill ... --:1 • i. • *:.II " J • " Bueyrua-D'le, Nci"N K. satrom • • ,,..,._..._ Ill +· " 11 t, l: :.~ it J ~ ... ::" . I: ehalrmaa aDd dUef executive aald. ' 1 I STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES ·· NEW YORK (AP) FIMI Oow·J-• Avt' NEW YORIC (APJ S•tH. Wed. Orio tor Wf!d ., ,.,.,4 ...o net <Nln9t of IN tlflff" mo•t t<llw °'""' · Hltllli iA0.. CteM .. 'C:tii New Yorio Stoek Eact..~ lnutt, lO Incl il>UD M 72 at.Al Ml.ot-..S lr.01"9 Ml""'-llv •t l!Wlt"• 1""" •I 10 Tr,. 31111 J73.2t lM It t7e.-1.M MGIC Inv 1,411 . .tOO 4'''" +IV. IS Ull IOI ... lot 11 a07.11 1-.12-0,14 ~e"~°" • '·mJ: ~~ .... •s s11o. .-o. e4'.l0 331.n s.1.n -1.n UnOllC•I t •11,llOO :M I Indus 4,M1.t00 SIOOlllncl Sf0,100 O +. 1'-Tr•" l, ... ,Jlll! K m.,t f02 100 ••V. • • • VIII• • 7~r0D Plllllr•Ptt 4f',-. .. 1-. .. tS Siio. 7,lw .lOt Mobl • .., ,IDO 24 • \" Amer TAT 471't00 ""' • '-WHAT STOCKS DID =&'11\ ~= .~.. ·~ T enov • 4411,JOO J3~ • v. AmerHn> 4.U.200 211,.. lo g~~~ .... , ~~ _,~ o ~ AMERICAN LEADERS . UPS AND DOWNS NEW VO .. K (AP) -The lohowlno 1111 1hllw1 the ss<>wr llllMtO Counltr • stocltl end .,., .. .,,'* 111e1 ,,.ve oone uo tile ...ost -"""' the most -on ~en~:,~ ,...,.,..._ ol v°"'""9 tNo MCurltlft tr ....... lletoW '2 ere if><f. ucled. N.t encl ~~ tlWtMH •re lttt OllftrtfKt ~ Ille P,...,lous tJMlno llld price.,.. weft11dey'1 l"'1 blo prlct. ' ""' N•me LUI CllQ 1Pcl. 1 HrTacll 1 0 E Up 11t.1 1 ICe-.. 114 + 'II Up lO.O ~ ~:.:'..c"" 2 iel6 ; :suJ:, "::: S Ct!Slv 11 J111 t "" Up lt.O 6 Aoite«:p s wE OSE Up I •.• 1 N-..ce5 t 10 1 l'h Up 17.y I Olt3W wt "' • t11 UP IU t •-llM • • • Vt Up .. rme ~Mb 1 • 14 Up U J 11 • J7!N 0 •II> UPI ll.S ft11 a 4i.,. + Vt Uf IU ti wt t"° + 14 Up 12.J 14 t:'it',:.• s iwW$0 14 UP 11.S IS t"° + V. Up IU AY TH Ra s t\11 OS'ASUp aU "-~ °"' P<t . t i:u@: I -~ Off 71.J t 9 t IE -1 Otl IU a ·• ' -.,,, Off 1•·• • o.eilWtl 1111 J -.... Off u s ••"" t'At -\ltSOf{ lu • c:.-!Vt -"' Off .... . 1 MM""" '"' -" _Oft ti J . J$ .. * ·~ -"" Off 'i72 : ,.. ~ -_ ~ g:: .l.i 1, iij""' • -Ir Off ·"·• bt~fllfrt 1 ~ Off "·' I• Ulf' I n .. a I Off to.A u f:t1. wt ii:. -~ ~ :H • t• N"'9< Wll J79 Off t~ GOLD COINS MaW YOltlC IAf'I f'rlo• telt ..........., ...... <tlt'L ~ .. T....._.y11W1C9, , .......,...., • ....., ... , ....... .,. ll.7S. . _.....""·''""'et., ........ '" tl.1S. ...... ,.., 1.1""' .... ''°' ..... 11.u . _..,...Mc-. .91 t"" •l, tttt 1!, "'"· ... •• NEW YORIC (AP> J.,, 6 AOvanctO Oecll....S -~~ Ntw hi~ 1N..., lows ~T A.WEi 00 T""-r ..., IOf' J91 1903 . ' 44 NEW YORIC IA.Pl J.,, 6 METALS Toct;{. 111 171 161 I 21 Pr..,. d.tJ, dt 176 m s IS Ctf"r 1''-·" ctnh • pound, U S detllft.tl1-. LeM n.s. ctftls e-"' 1111< 42-44 C:-•. ~. dlll......O. Tl11 •7 tJlt Mite -<ompotlle lb. Al•m1-ft 1 .. n c se POUftd. N.V Mer<-W't l'IS.OOpe l•SJL. f'lel..._s.ln.OOtro ".Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS · , I H/f COMICS ' ENTERTAINMENT C6 C7 Snow V. alley is suffering I rom .a 'hard 'Winter.' See page C4. Deify ........... ~ .le ............ REACHING -That's what Edison High's Mark Goudge (lop> and Rick DiBernardo are d oing in these photos from Wednesday night's game with Los Altos. The Chargers won their final non-league tuneup. 85-76 In other games involving Sunset League teams. Ocean Vie\' defeated Inglewood. 65-58: Fountain Valle~· won ovN La Quinta. 84-50 : and Marina lost to undefeated Lakewood. 49·44. For detai~s. see stories on page C2. Is a plan in t~e Works? UCI eyes former point guard after routing Drury , 107-71 By .lOHN SEVANO Of .... CNily ~ ll.lfl UC Irvine's basketball team completed its preseason on a high note Wednesday • night, but even fnOre exciting than thP Anteaters' victory was the 6ehlnd the scenes story that was unrolding while the game was laking place. with 13:38 lert in the rlrst hatr. outscored the Panthers 37-13 down the stretch to obtain a commanding 55.33 advantage at the intermission. From there, matters only got worse as everyone played for UC I and everyone - with the exception of freshman Mark Spinn -scored. came intO focus on the Anteaters' recent trip to Milwaukee when they los t to Arizona State <88·73> and barely got past East Tennessee State (77-75). There appears to be a plan in the Works -and yes, that's a capital Was in Jason Works -to get the highly talented guard who lert the team early in the year back on the squad. All-American Kevin Magee, rebounding from a dis located ring fingel" on his lert hand, had 34 points In 27 minutes, while Randy Whieldon added 23 on 10 or 14 rield goals. Worried by the team's apparent lack of strength at the top of the key, assistant coach Mike Bokosky approached Works last Sunday to gel his feelings on returnlnl to the squad. ··First I talked'to him just to see how he was doing personally," explained Bokosky in the locker room Wednesday night. "But then I asked him what he had been doing with basketball lately He told me he had played twice since he left and hadn't missed it at all." The Anteaters shot 71 percent as a team and that figure in itsetr is enough u, explain the game. More on that later, but rirst the game. The Anteaters out-manned a hapless Drury, 107·71, before an appreciative crowd or r,494 at Crawrord Hall. The victory, which boosted UCl's record to 11·1, didn't figure lo be much or a contest -and it wasn't A member of the NAIA (a division for s mall colleges), the Panthers came In with a respectable 6-3 record but little else. The Anteaters. who actually trailed 20·18 Now ror the backstage scenario. UCI Coach Bill Mulligan has made no secret or his displeasure with the point guard position on his club. In 11 games, Mulligan has tried four different players. with Kevin Fuller, last year's point guard, being test No. 4 Wednesday night. UCJ's trouble at that position really W orks was exc u se d rr o m the te{lm by Mulligan for "personal reasons" shortly after UCI's exhibition scrimmage with England's Team Fiat Nov. 18. A series of m eetings between Mulligan and Works then took place berore the coach rlnall y decided to dismiss the <See UC IRVINE, Page C4) Best supporting role That's Rishebarger' s. award after sparking Mustangs' win By ROGER CARLSON of ftle OMly f'llet Sl.lfl John Rishebarger, averaging 9.0 points a game entering Sea View League basketball action in a support role within the balance of Costa Mesa, stunned University High wilb a 100 percent performance from the floor Wednesday night, as the j\fustan gs r olled l-o a 57·40 decision. Rishebarger hit all eight of his shots from the field and was the game's leaditlg scorer with 20 points before fouling out as the Mustangs broke It up in the third quarter and pulled away In the fourth period. "I'm not surprised ," said Costa Mesa Coach Tim Parse!. "He <Rishebarger) has played consistently all year and he's going to get better." The Mustangs entered with 6-4 Ken Bardsley t he major rocal point with his 18.4 scor ing average, and the All~a View League standout responded with 18 points. hitting. 7 of 15 from the field in a role which round him isolated in the corner most or the time against University's zone derense. ··We got too conscious or Bardsley," said University Coach Jerr Cu nnin gha m . "Especially with Bardsley going to the high post and Rishebarger hurt us." AP honors Rogers Taylor is· top defensive rookie NEW YORK (AP> -George Rogers or the New Orleans Saints, who won the National Football League rushing title and set a record for a firsl·year player along the way , was named Wed n esday The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the year Meanwhile. linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants was named the Defensive Rookie of the Year.for 1981 by AP. R oge rs fini s hed the 1981 season with 1,674 yards, slipping past Tony Dorsett •of the Dallas Cowboys on the fi nal Sunday of the season lo win ttu? rushing crown. Dorsett wound up with 1,646 yards. Rogers a lso shattered the rookie rushing record of 1,606 ya rds s e t in 1979 by Ollis Anderson or th e St. Louis Cardinals. He also scored 13 touchdowns. The Heisman Trophy winner from the University of South Carolina, who ended Earl Campbell's three-year reign as rushing champ, ran away from his challengers in the balloting by a nationwide panel or sports writers and broadcasters. Rogers received 65 or the 84 votes cast. Cris Collinsworth, t h e wide receiver fo r the Cincinnati Be ngals, was a distant second with 12 and running back Joe Delaney of the Kansas Cit y Chiers received the remaining seven votes. Bum Phillips. who turned Houston into a playoff team by •OGE•S TAYlO• building the Oilers· otre nse around Campbell . then was fired after the 1980 season and hired to coach the Suints , made no secret he was going to take the s ame route in New Orleans. He made Rogers the No. 1 pick in the draft last April. Thr Saints, the worst team in lht league al 1-15 in 1980, improved marginally to4·12. Taylor, a 6 ·3, 2~7 -pound whirlwind out of North Carolina. was the overwhelming choice on defense, receiving 511,:i of the 84 votes cast atseason 'send. Cornerback Ronnie Lott, one of three rookies in the San Francisco 49ers· secondary, received 23 voles, line backer Hugh Green of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers got 71~ and sarety Kenny Easley of the SeattJe Sea h awks received the r emaining two votes. Defense was the hallmark of Giants champions hip teams in the 1950s and 1960s. And it became their hallmark again this season a fter they made Taylor their No. 1 pick (No 2 overall behlndGeorge Rogers). University's Trojans also hurt themselves with a sub par performance from the field, hitting only 16 of 53 from the field (30.2 percent>. "Costa mesa's derense had a little bit lo do with that.'' added Cun n ingham . "We underestimated it." THE MlJSTANGS utilized a2-3 zone almost aJI the way and held every starter except sophomore No rm Stolzoff under his average. University never led on its home noor, although the Trojans did draw to within 18·17 with 2: 23 left in the second period. Costa Mesa held a 30·21 lead with 4: 12 lefl in the third quarter when 6-7 Brad Guess went to the bench with his fourth foul and when he finally returned with 52 seconds spent in the fourth quarter the Trojans were still down by nine. Guess lasted only four minutes before absorbin g his fifth personal foul and a 49·38 Costa Mesa lead seemed assured. In all, Guess missed 7:48 of playing time . "We were wailing for that (for Guess to get into roul trouble)," said Parse!. "But they played very well when they went to a man.to-man defense (without Guess> "Still, I thought it was only a matter of lime ... ·· added Parse!, alluding to the absence or Guess leaving University without most of its game. WHEN GUESS went out the Trojans pared the Mesans' lead l o 41 ·36 , but then J i m Pelicbowski, Dave Palmblade. RlsMbarger . and John Strayer went lo work and quickly it was 51 -38, capped by Rishebarger's cherry dunk. The Mustangs won the key to most gam es . beating the Trojans on the. boards <led by Pelichowski 's 13 and Bardsley's 9 rebounds), and from the field the Mesans hit 21 of 40 (52.5 percent) "It was nice to extend our lead," added Parsel. "Every win we gel is just going to create more confidence." University attack~ Mesa's 6-4 look with somewhat of a press, but 12 Mesa turnovers were only rour more than Univer sity, wh ich negated most of the erfect. Guess led University with )5 points and Craig Rouse added 10 points, while Randy Myers' eight points matched Strayer. Robinson said·close • • to s1gn1ng BOSTON <AP 1 The New England Patriots, seeking a fresh start after falling lo the worst record in their 22-year history, say they expect to reach agreement with John Robinson within a week for him to become their head coach. Both sides re1ected contract propos al s Tuesday , w he n negotiations began. s aid Charles W. Sullivan. executive vice pres ident of the National Football League team. BUT SULLIVAN, who is handling the negotiations for the Patriots, was conrident Wednesday that the club could come lo terms with Southern California 's highly successful coach. .. I t i s not a problem s ituation." Sull ivan said in a t e le p hone interview from his New York oHice ··we 1ust s tarted yesterday a nd if we couldn't gel something resolved in a week then that would be a problem I'm not sounding the alarm ''The Patriots are very optimistic this will be concluded s uccessfully within a week." The Patriots had a 2·14 record under Ron Erhardt, who .was fired Dec 22 , two days after ending has third season as their head coach They tied Baltimore for the worst NFL record this season. N ew England Gen e ra l Man ager Bucko Kilroy said the tea m r eceived permission Monday night from Dr. James Zu mberge, Soul : ,... .. 1•c: president. to negotiate w .... Robinson. who 1s still under contract to the university. "T HI S I S A ty pical negotiation," Sullivan said . .. I'm optimistic we're going to resolve it and i( we don't we have others" to consider for the vacant coaching position. Sullivan, son of Patriots' owner Billy Sulli van. rerused to say how far apart he and Ed llooks tratten. representing Robins on . we re i n their proposals or to indicate areas of disagreement. .. I've been going over their proposal with our people today and we've finished our review of it ... Sullivan said Wednesday. Efforts to reach Hookstratten for comment were unsuccessful. Knee almost makes ]oi'ner a quitter But Chargers' star wide receiver was talked out of retirement SAN DIEGO (AP) -His knee a mess after 10 National Football League seasons, Charlie J oiner was ready to call it quits three years ago. "It eave me •whole lot of p~obltms and I didn't think It was 1oin1 to come around," said Joiner. the old pro of the San Diego Chargers' awesome passing game. As Joiner considered retiring before the 1978 season, .Tommy Prothro , lbe Chargers' b ead coac h , offered encoura1ement. "He told me to filhl throu1h tht )'ear, then see bow it wu after six moot.ha or rest," Joiner utd Wednesday as San Dte10 worked out for Sunday's Ap\erican Football Conference UUe showdown In ClnclMiU, J ' ' What hap-peoed next ls a major reaaoa why the Chat1er1 are auf,ldenty c.loae to tbelr first Super Bowl. • I The knee, without benefit of s urgery, healed itself. With Joiner healthy and playing the best football of bls career . the Chargers stormed to three consecutive AFC West titles. In each or the three seasons, Joiner s urpassed the l ,OOO·yard mark In receptions and caught 72, 71 and 10 puses. At age 34, and the second-oldest active wide receiver in the NFL. Joiner's never been better. "The strange tJ)ln1 ls' l'rn catchln1 passes for more yardage now. I don't know what to attribute ii to. The fact that Dan (quarterback Dan touts) and I have been to1ether alx years now ls probably the bi1,est factor," aaid the t).year veteran rrom Grambling. Six years ago, h e wu traded by Clncinnati to San Dle10. a 2·12 team that had not bad a wlnnln1 aeuon ln •l&ht , years. 1 , Joiner aclmlta th• trade caqht him by /urpriJe. "Jt kind or hurt at rirst because that waa such a good team," he said, referring to the fast-rising Bengals of 1975, who had reached the playorfs for the second Ume lo three years. "But, I licked my wounds and decided to do the best job I could do." A steady. but unspectacular receiver in Cincinnati, Joiner became an instant celebrity ln San Diego, .c:a,chiat ·a cal'ftr hllh 50 passes for 1,056 , yards, his pro When Don Coryell replaced Prothro four 1~mes into the 1978 1ealC)f'I, Joiner's rote tncreas~ as the Charcen unleashed one of the 1reate9' puln1 11me1 .111 Nl'L hLatory. "A lot of recelvers would lon IO tii •ltta thla team," aald Joiner, Wb•1rttrldea hlmaell most "In bein1 dewMl1. l'" 1ot to be where I'm eitpetl .. -every play. l wanl Dall to have'I rallh tn•me. ! I 'f I l I I. l 1 ~i I I I I •• -- Orange co .. t OAtLY PILOTtrhurlday, Januaty ~. 1882 :~iiiii~~~:j!' . ·~~~~~Buola•. Monortef .,.,,..auck1~~!S;:; Q-. ....... ICOrM .. pcQll m and M1MJ •OMrter added 11 u the From AP e.a&cllee • NEW YORK -The Oran1e - Bowl on NBC beat tbe Suear Bowl on ••• ABC in the New Year's nlabt ratinis . ba\tle, but both were big loeen to "Tbe Dukes or Hazard'' and ''Dallas" on CBS, according to statistics released Wednesday. National fiaures from A.C. Nielsen showed the Oranae Bowl, lo which Clemson beat Nebraska 22·15 to cllocb the national college football championship, had an 18 rating and 28 share. - . The Sugar Bowl, wlth Pittsburgh scoring in the final minute to upset then-No. 2 Georgia 24·21, had an 11.8 rating and 18-share. ' CBS bad the only non-football network • programming lo prime time New Year's night and ·scored heavily, with "The Dukes of Hazard" getting a 25.1 rating and 37 share, "Dallas" a 29.44 and " Falcon Crest" 23.8·39. A rating Is the percentage of total TV sets tuned to a particular show. A share is the. percentage or sets in use tuned to the program. This was the first year in which two of the· Jan. 1 bowls were aired in _prime time, both starttng at 8 p.m . EST. On Jan. 1, 1981, in an afternoon s lot, the Sugar Bowl had a 23.3 rating . and 44 share . Quote of the day Boston College football coach Jack Bicknell says. he doesn't feel betrayed by his athletic director after le4lrning his team would play No. 1 ranked Clemson in their 1982 opener. "I think It's great. I think it will help our recruiting and will help our winter conditioning program. It will help kids realize that we're dead serious about football at Boston College." Gretzky's goals trip Colorado Wayne Grel&ky scored two goals ~ and added ~ pair o f assists ' Wednes day night to lead the Edmonton Oilers to a ~-3 victory over Colorado in National Hockey League action. The Oiler center now has 53 goals in just 42 games . . . In other games, Bill Garchler and &Jell PalflncMI scored two goals apiece to spark Chicago to a 6·3 decision over Pittsburgh . . . Goalie Doa Beaupre stopped three clean shots on a Toronto power play with three minutes remanining, enabllog Minnesota to hold on for a ~3 tie with the Maple Leaf~ .Ibe tie was ·&ood enough to gfve·theNortti Stars ( 15-12·13> sole possession of Jirst place in the Norris Division· " . . Mike RJmtey and John Van Boxmeer each scored third-period goals to help Buffalo defeat Detroit, 5·2 . . . Rookie Dale Hawerdlllk scored two goals and assisted on two others as Winnipeg . scored a 5.3 victory over Hartford . MUwaukee Bucka ovtrwbehn.cl U.. Ntw JtrMY Nell 109·95 ln NaUooaJ BHketball AllOClaUoo acUoo Wednetday n1&bt . . • In other aamea, ··~ky Soben •cored five of hl1 21 polnll ln al\ 11.0 fourth-quarter burst that ca.rtled Chlca10 to a tome·from·behind 118·101 declalon over Botton . Boston squandered a 85·0 lead . . . Julius Ervla1 scored 22 points lo lead six Pblladelpbla players In !double tlpres as the 76en topped Washington 126·112 . . . Jack st.km• scored 12 t bis e•me-hllh 25 point• ll'I be fourth quarteT as Seattle held on to defeat Dallas, 107·100. The wln gave Seattle •uc•••• Coach Lennv Wilkins his 400th career pro triumph . . . Glen Goadredck scored 18 of hls season-high 23 polnta in the third quarter to pace Denver lo a 136· 114 wln over San Diego . . . Adrian DaaUey and Danell GrUIHJI combloed for 61 points to lead Utah to a 130·115 victory over San Antonio . . . Otis BlrdJloa&. the New Jersey Nets' le4ullng scoref, may be lost for up to 10 days with an ln Inflammation under his right kneecap, the club announced. Clear skies above Candlestick Groundskeepers began working on Candlestick Park's playing field Wednesday, and outside the stadium, San Francisco 49ers' fans quickly bought the 12,000. Uckets which remained for Sunday's National Football Conference championship game with Dallas. Bright sunshine graced the Bay Area, and the Candlestick field was uncovered for the first time since the end o! Last Sunday's 38·24 playoff victory over the New York Giants. Clear weather is forecast for the rest of the week . . . Dallas defensive tackle Jobn Dutton missed practice Wednesday because his right thigh is so swollen that he had to get his wife to drive him to the Cowboys' practice field. Trainers theorized Dutton had ruptured a blood vessel in the thigh, and his s tatus for Sunday's game is lis t ed as questionable. Former major-leaguer Post dies Wally Post, a former • power-bitting outfielder for several majoY-league clubs. died Wednesday at his son's home in St. Henry, Ohio. Post, 52. bad been hospitalized r'ecenUy for treatment of cancer. He first appeared in the majors with the Cincinnati Reds in 1954 . . . Al Carr, veteran Orange County sport-swriter, has been named publicity director of the Southern California Racing Association by Lloyd Arnold, President and General Manager of the meeting. Carr. who spent 17 years with the Los Angeles Times, will handle the publicity and public relations for the SCRA harness meeting which opens Monday, Feb. 22 . T eleYision, radio TV: Ba!ketball -Women's Basketball - Old Dominion at UCLA, 8 p.m., Channel 5. RADIO: Hockey -Kings. at Washington, 6 p.m ., KPRZ (1150). Ski Report -Southern California conditions, 9:43 a.m .. 12:43. 3:43, 7:43 p.m ., KNX (1070) . OV avenges loss· Laguna tops Woodbridge It was a aucceasful even.ln1 for many , area hleh schools ln the flnal week or oon·lea1ue basketball competition Wednemay .. Amona the vlctora were Oc:ean View, La1un1 Beach, Fountaln Valley and Dana Hilla. Here's how It went: .. Oceen View 67, Inglewood S8 INGLEWOOD -Tbe Seahawka aven1ed an earner setback at the hands of Inalewood, a last·second 53·51 setback in the final seconch of a San Dimas Tournament clash. This Ume, Ocean View ume from behind, turning a five -point halftime deficit Into a two.point lead at the end or three quarters. Jim Usevitch played another solid same, scoring a game-high 24 points and ealhertng ln 15 rebounds. Guard Scott DeBrouwer passed off for 10 assists. In its last tuneup before league play next week. the Seahawks host Verbum l)el Friday night. Laguna Beach 64, Woodbridge 48 The Artists. in their final tuneup before opening South Coast League play Friday night against San Clemente, handed the Warriors only their second loss in 12 outings. Coach Jerome Karp's Artists (7-6> used the hot shooting of guard Neil Riddell who pumped home 12 of his team's 14 first.quarter points. Laguna Beach then mixed up its defensive zones in the second period and also benefited from a 9·of-13 free throw shooting exhibltion in that quarter to open a 35·24 advantage at intermission. '"l thought we got an excellent effort from Johnny Mann coming off back problems," Karp noted afterward. The 6-0 guard chipped in 14 points for the Artists, while center Bob Short added 10. Lakewood 49, Marina 44 T he Vikings of Marina, whq have now lost three straight with Long Beach Wilson left on the non-league schedule Friday before Sunset League play next week. were within striking distance of a major upset with jµst three minutes remaiping. Rick Smith's 14·point second quarter binge helped Marina take a 31 ·27 lead at halftime over the undefeated Lancers or Lakewood and at one point had a nine.point oulge. With the lead and a potential upset over Lakewood. which entered with a 13-0 record. Marina Coacb Steve Popovich ordered his team into a controlled stall and with one quarter left Lakewood was nursing a one-point lead. But, Lakewood held tough in the final eight minute.s, out.scoring Marina by an 8·5 margin to gain its 14th decision without a defeat. Smith led all scorers with 19 points and Andy Klussman picked off nine rebounds for Marina. The Vikings are now 7-4 overall. Fountain Valley 84 , La Quinta 50 The Barons outscored La Quinta 23·8 in the second quarter as they improved their overall record to 10·4 with the victory on their home court. Leading the Fountain Valley 'attack w•s Jeff Hughes. who.connected on 14 of 18 shots from the field en route to a 30-point evening. Hughes carried a 19.2 average into the contest. Whlle Hughes was doing hls damage from the outside, teammate Ken Harter took clt'e of the Jn1ld,e work with 11 rebounds. Harter alto addtd 12 polnta. Fountain Valley returns to action next Wednesday nlcht when the Baroni entertain Hunttncton Beach ln the SunMt Lea1ue openers. Dene ""8• 74, Magnott• 59 • The Dolpblu J>Oured It on 'With four pl11er1 •corlnt ln aouble n1ures. Jun.iOr center Ron Rentrop led Dana HUla wlth 17 points and 10 rebounds. Teammate Mark Pavlovich add~ 13, Ertc Schwenck contributed 12 points and Scott Swartzbaueh added 11. I LB Wilson 51, Wettn.lntter 34 The Uons saw their overall reord dip to 2·9 with the toes on the road, as they just couldn't find the baaket. Westminster hit just 11 field goals on the nla_ht In the low·scdring affair which saw Lone Beach Wilson maintain a 6·4 Ind after one quarter. The Lions actu.dly played the Bruins on near·even terms for three quarters. traillog 34·28 going into the final period. But the Bruins sealed th~. victory by outscoring Westminster, 17-8. Edison claims • tuneup victory Stephens impressive in win By ROBBMVNSON OftkDelfy ...... taff The Edison Charger basketbaH team kept {ts No . 1 Oranll!e County ranking intact Wednesday night by downing the Los Altos Conquerors.~·76,onEdison'shomecourt. This game was the-final tuneup for Edison before Sunset League play, which starts Wednesday. The ChargerswillbostMarina. • · In uus wln, Edison's 12th in 13 eames, the s potlight shone on guard Jeff Stephens. The 6·? senior scored a personal season-high 30 points; ~aking 67 percent of his shots. Stephens entered tbe game with an 11 .2 scoring aver age. But in his last two games, Stephens has dominated play by scoring a 27.5 clip. ··We bad a great preaeuon, ·' uid Edison Coach Barry Leigh. "We've just finished our entree. Now we'rereadyforourmaincoune<SunsetLeague> ,and then dessert ( CIF Playoffs).'' Los Altos came into the game with a 13·2 record, and Edison was wtthout 6-6 center Richard Chan& because oh chestailmenl. Becauseo!this, the smell of upset loomed in the air. But Edison took an early lead, 4·2, and never surrendered it. Rick DiHernardo pour-ed in 26 points for Edison, and grabbed 10 rebounds. He simply outhuslled the Los Altos team. and played an enfo~ing style of basketball. ' "We've got more than just a few good players. ~ailors have the answer to any stall ideas Tonight it was Stephens and DiBemardo. Next . game it could be Chang or <Mark> Goudge. or someone else." said Leigh. -. Edison took a 36·26 halftime lead, and increased it to 15 by the end of.the third quarter. Newport sizzles to blast Saddleback; Estancia, CdM also breeze in openers Saddleback High Coach Pat Quinn and his Roadrunners have a reputation for putting the skids to a game now and then with a tough stall, but it'll have to wall for another night. Wednesday's Sea View League opener wasn't quite the right time. · Not when the opposition sizzles with 16 of 18 (rom the field in the first quarter en route to a $0-point production in just 16 minutes or play. That's what happened to the Roadrunners as the Newport Harbor Sailors blitzed the visitors by ¥>points. Here's how it went in the Sea View: Steve Pelletier led the Sailors' explosion with • 18 polots, Byron Ball and Joe Seager had 14 and Scott Liner and Brian Folk added ll apiece in the rout. Ball had 12 rebounds and Liner 10 boards. Estancia 68, El Toro 49 The Eagles had four players in double figures as they jumped to a 40·19 halftime lead and breezed the rest or the way. "Our running game ran as well as we. have all year and we played aggressively and smart," said Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman. "Steve Kraiss probably played his best game f'lewpcH't Harbor 84, Sadcleback 44 · of the year. He passed the ball well and had eight ~ All five starters scored lo double figures for rebounds." , Coach Jerry DeBusk as the Sailors put on a show Playmaker Jeff Gardner scored 11 points and that left the Roadrunners draging. t:iad 11 assists, hitting 5 of 6, from the free throw . ."We were worrieCI about the staU," admitted line. peBusk. "But at halftime I tokl my kids, 'I don't "'rian Midland also had 11 rebounds and l2 plink we have to worry a bout the stall.' points, to augment Kraiss' 14 counters. • ''I've never had a situation like this before. ·Chris Maydole also scored 11 points as the ~fterwards I felt a little guilty, I didn't feel like I Eagles put together a very balanced attack in ,id anything. But, I guess I didn't have to." smothering El Tonr. , It was Estancia's ninth victory in 11 startS Sc uh J ..J_ A ah • b Jin overall. tra e&UB D elDl OW g . Corona del Mer 62, lrvlne 45 ).ro• .(p dltpatcbes . . Chris Lrnch pumped home 33 po.ints, .including ; Bill Straub of Lincoln, Neb .. averaged 249 for 11 ~ the third quarter as the Sea Kings improved l!lix games lo the second round Wednesday night to their overall record~ t>·2. . •.vault from 40th place into the lead or the Sl35,000 Lynch, a 6·2 sehior guard. suppl!ed most of the 1'!iller HJgh Life Classic at the Wonderbowl in Sea King offense ~hich featur~ JUSl one other ~naheim. player. -guard ~1ke Hess -~ double figures. 1 Straub, a 6·5, 25S·pound part-time pro, 'rolled a Hess finished the night with 10 pomts. ipair of 279 games and also had scores or U3, 204, The Vaqueros, meanwhile, played CdM on 45 and 2'7 in totaling 1,497 in the second round. even terms in the first quarter (10-10), but the Sea ·s 12.game total is 2,777. Kings outscored Irvine, 13·5 ln the second quarter · Straub leads Steve Fehr of Cinclnnat.i, Ohio by and bad an easy time from lhe~e. . ~4 pins with one round of qualifying play . Rob Akers lead the Irvme attack with 10 emaining in the first Professional Bowlers points. ssociaUon tournament of 1982. Lynch, who came into the game with a 15.5 BVY 'EM SELL 'EM TRADE 'EM RENT 'EM Jamag 7tll, 1982 scoring average, connected on 13 of 20 shots from the floor and hit seven of 10 free throws. Then with4: 53 leftin t he game, Tim Leavey h1ton a 9·footer to make the score 69-48, the Chargers' biggest lead of the game. It was the second s traight game Lynch has scored in the 30s. Lynch scored 31 in a non-league game agains t La Quinta and has raised his average to 17.7 for the season . Los Allos tried & comeback, outscoring Edison 18·8 in a three-minute span. But Edison countered with Stephens, and DiBernardo's hot shooting, Stephens scoring six straight points for the Chargers. while DIBernardo added five or his own. Stephens ended the game by making a pair of free \hrows. fl )Vas Jrvine·s seventh straight loss, first in league pl ay. Fountain Valley women win Lisa Grisbut:j scored 27 points and De Anna Davis added 10 to lead the Fountain Valley High women's basketball team to a 59-41 victory over Maler Del Wedner day night in non-league action on the losers' court. Pete Binaslti, replacing Chang at center. tossed in nine points, while teammate Chris Fabian came off the bench to record six rebounds . Goudge added six points for the Chargers. Kathy Gorman had 14 for Mater Dei while Alondo Varisco added 12. Edison shot 50 pe~ent rrom the noor (JS of 70>, while Los AJtos shot 56 percent (32 or 57). But the Chargers outrebounded Los Altos 38 to26, and forced the Conquerors to commit 17 turnovers. College football COLI.EOE BOWL ROUNDUP lndeoendence Bowl 10.C. fa ...... , ...... &A.I TnHMMJa. Olllel!Wna SI. 16 Qetden State Bowl (Dec, t•f' h9' ._._, N.J .• TelMMUM ti, Wltc-ln 21 Hotldey BoW1 10.C. ,. .. a-llteeel I YU a. WelH"9\0f' SI.,. Ce"foml• Bowt '°"'·" .... _, Toi-11' ,.,, -St ts Tanaer1ne Bowl CD9C.1fMO...-.., P141.I Ml-I It. Soollhw" Mlaluflltll 11 Bfue..Grey Game 10.. tuu•·•-rv. Al4l.1 11ue11,G«T• Sun Bowl 10ec.a. ........ 1 0 .. llMma 40, H9'1'IMI 14 o.torBowl co.c.••J.....,...., Nor1tl cirollN It. A~M5 21 Peach Bowl ' (OK.~ ......... w .. 1v.,._.,,...,.., Bluebonnet lowt (0.C.Jl ........ I Mk hfeM J>, UCUI " Cotton Bowl ·-·, .. Deltal leHl t•, Al-....,1 Flftt• Bowl , .. , ............ , P-st-2'.~tO .... Bo .. .................. Wllfllnl'IM• l-0 Orenoe Bowl (Ml. 1 .C-111116.-A, ..... I cee-n.MMr-.u ...,Bowl , .. , ..... __ . '"'""'~· 1 ........ 9Ntne Ge•• ............ l••• ................ w..t All ...... ~' , .. _ .......... c-. ........... . ... , ~ ....... All-tten. ~ , .. ,,, .... JOHNSON lk SON Presents ... Pete the "Greek•' NFL's Pick• Of', The Week WMDAY NATIOt4AL CONfllUMCI '-"'--~ .... him A~CAN COM ..... CI •• H8A WtrtT'S•NCON .. ••INCI ....... leetti. o. ..... ~ ,......,. Pertt..W s.no .... ._,lflitDlw ... ·~ t4 • • II 1e II 1t II 11 II • ta M-...Olwl6'- '"do .. . UO - MJ M .511 sv. ,., sv. 511 M Ue ISV. s... """"'° 10 11 MS -Oen,,., It 11 .as s -14 ,. .411 •v. Utalt 11 • .JSJ f IC-a(lty II JI .JoM ~ 0.11•• 1 14 2» 1) aASTl•N CON .. l•aNCI Al!Mtk~ Pllll......... " 1 , ••• Oft tt • Hew Yott! 11 IS WaSlllft91or! IJ 11 Hew Je,_., It 10 C-,.101 ...... ·"' -.142 11111 .SJI • 41t llV, .)15 13 Mllweu..._ lndlane Allanta Otlrolt Chlcaoo Clevttand UIO ... 7 - 111f"'-:SJI W. U 16 .A41 TV. 14 1e .411 IV. 14 It 04 ' • u 1'4 •• W....._y'1Sc- Chlceoo 114, 8oslon 102 MllWMlll• ICl'I, N-JorMy U Phi~ 13', Wet.Nnglon 112 Ulah 111, $,In Antonio llS O.nver 13', Sen o .. oo 114 S.attle 101, Dallas 100 T.......-10-~xatt>etroll WH~al Clevel Hew YOl'll et Kan .. s Clly Houston .i Seattle Dallas SI San Di.go S.n Antonio at Golcl9n s ..... COLLEGE UC lrllne 107, Drury 71 o•u11v -Wiiii. 2. Dtf~ •. """"'' 10. •klMfl n, "'*"'" 1e, 1.-. ,, J-2, A-.-0, ~I IS, Plata •. Seti.rs o. Hunter 2. T-• l2 Ml 11 UC lllVINI: Jollnwn J Fuller 12. Wlllalclonn, a.. ... y,, Taylor 2. Tl\Ofn10fl7, Wulf •. McDonlllcl s. Spinn o. Ciaccio ._ CrMslayt, Maooe14 Tocats· u 1 .. 11101. Hal11ime· UC trvlne. SS.ll Total fouls: Drury 21, UC lr,,lfte IJ; Fouled out R idlefl I Drury I. SoCel CoHege 125, LeVerne 85 LaVlllNI -8oMe1 n, R-S, M--. 24. Oanlelt 4, Smltll 16, Wal"' J, Weber 4, Well 4, Vall J, Siiier 1. Totalt: JS IS.It ts. SOUTHallN CALl'°llNIA COLLaOI: - RoDer1t 14, CersOft 12. Porres 32, Plulmer 2, Mortel>Mft I, Holwrwlnn It, A-rs •. Roche It, Corttil It. Wll-4, RtOcllck • Total•. 50 2S.'7 IU. Halftl"'9: $CC, SW.. Total foula: LaVerne It, SCC I) Tachlcal\: 1.aVerne bench, Wll'°" ISCCI • COMMUNITY COU.EGE Fullerton 70, OCC 59 011 AHOI COAST -G. KrOl\nfelcll ll, 8tHley U, 8alclwl11 ), Rll•Y 4, T~t J, MM11e! 4, H-l. H-J, Olmelantt t . Totala. JS .. IH• ,ULLl:llTON Artman •, LaAue t, Pierce I, Slnllh 11, Wright u . s.1 .. 1. Total•: 2' ft·U 10 Halftime· FUiierton. Jt.17 Toi.I fouls: Orenoit Coall 10. Fullerton 11; Fouled out 8a-tn I Oranve C""'ll Seddlebeck 64, Cltru1 42 CITllUS -Fen• ••. A.rker •,Moreles I•. Coley•. klng4 Totall 11M4J SADOLEeACI( -Hiii 4, Tur11er JI. Groo."4 2. WIW\lewslll 10 Doyle IS Teteb· ll•UM. Helrtlme '--k. ,.n Totel ~ Cllru. It, S--t 10 HIGH SCHOOL Coate Mes• 57, Unhter11ty 4-0 COSTA MESA -llerdstey 11, Pellc-16, '•I~ J, Rl"'9tler9ef 20, Strayer I. J l'lelcl 2. C-o Totels· 21 1).21 51. UIUYlllSITY Guen IS. AOUH 10, Slolrolf 4. Myer• I, Retclllfe I, Chol o, Larsen 0, ~und 0, MolW"Oe O. Totala: It 8-1t40 5cere .,., O..rten Costa Me.. n • ,. 11-51 University I ' n 11 -40 Totel foub C~te Me .. u. University II. Fouled out· Rht>eDa•o•r IC~I• M• .. >. Gueu IUl'llversltvl Newport 84, Seddleb•ck 44 SAODl.elACIC Dawnpcwt •. ,_ s. M<An~• e, lebsack 1. Welman J, O.Prlesl 4,H__,4,McKN4 Tote1,· 1u-11u NeWP'OttT HAlllOll 8all 14, 5Hoe< 14, Liner 11, "-llell•r "· Fotk II, sc1c1.._. I, Selby 2, llr-1, Eno1anc1 • Totolt: » IM714 1c .. ...,°'"" ... " Sedd~11 1a • ' 11-HewPOrt H.,_ n 11 " 1~ T Ot•I tou11 · S•ddlebacl< u. .. ... port Hart»orf2. &t•nel• 68, El Toro 49 ISTANCIA -Krein 14, Tift S, Ger- 11, Ma,_. 11, Midi-11. JOflMtOfl I, s.tltoyo 1, ~Celllll 2, Sm.llcomD 4 Total•: 2U~2UI. IL TOllO -Martl11ten 4. Hammel 2, Arnold 10, l119lellar1 4, Richter 10. II Trl<l<ett 2. 5'lydef 2, Metre1199 J, Fouts 10 TOlalS: 1' 11-364' lcere...,Ouarten Ettancl• IS JS 1' n_.. El T«e I 11 t Jl-Tolal louts: Estan<le 20, El Toro JI; Fouled out· Tltt IEllancla). Arnolcl IEI T-l;T~lfout: Fouts (El Toro). CdM 82, Irvine 45 lllVINI -~ t, llH19r 7, 8rotovkll 4, Heal 2, Jb11ns 6, Al<et'I 10, UIM'Y S, Touts: IS,, ... 4J. co•ONA OIL MAii -LYMll "· H.U 10. OIJOll !. OoeMI 6, "-l..-scn 6, K lnc.MOft 2. Holl....._,.. 0, O.vl• 0, Van SIMnfluyM J, llurhoe 0. T-: JS 12·1162. kete ..., °'"""-" lrvlna 10 S 14 16-4$ CoroM def Mar 10 13 1t 10-42 To•tNuts: lrvlMll,C--•tM9fU, Edleoft 85. Loa Altoa 78 LOI ALTOS -M. Smltll 21, 11 .. rio. 12, Daley 14, ~ 4, II. $mltll 1, Gala IO, G.....il 2. Tot.ls:» 12-lS 1V IDllOllt -Slepllua JO, Gevd .. 6, 81Mal t, Ollletnlnlo '26, Moore l, Mal«._ L ....... l. ........ 4, Miiiard I, Totola· U IS<21 u. le-... Oloa"9n Loa Alt• 14 12 .. Ji-16 ·--... u ,,._.. Tt!UI tovn: LOI Allaa 14, &di-14 F_.. N1?-. LeMwood 41, M•rtna 44 LA••wooo -..,,... •· c...-111tt 11. Hie-"· ,,.. ... _ J •• ...., ... ,,_ •• Mll,..yll,Ol-t. T•ls: U"414'. MA•IM -""'-It. 9erry f, Sfllltfl It, Khlt-t. Oloml4I t, T...., t. T ... ltt 11 10-1244. tc.w"' o..t9n L.911..... I 19 14 ........ MMIM 1 14 I ~ Tatel 1~111 Leh.,..-, M•rl11a tr. Ta<Mkel ..... : ....... lcll Mef'IM c-111. LB WM90ft 51 , WeatmfMtef'M WllTMINITI• -aes11n II, OMl<t 1, ....a,o, 0-0.. .. Gr-J, Hkolal 1, N- J, ., ..... ..., 2, ... ,., 1. "'"-~ 0 T.C.IS: 1111>~)4. LI WILSC* -5-lle 11, lrMll.H t, 1.a.--4, F-4, Sealleno 4, I(_...,. s. w1111-2. ~Y •. s.111 o. Mam..- 2, Oatkos o, Collowlly •. Tlletter 0, HlckefSOl\O. Totals: lt1J..1t S1 .. SC..lllf...,..... Wfftml""*' • 12 n 6--M Le Wll-. 4 14 14 , 11-Sl T.._I foub: W.StulnlWr It, L.e Wll..,. 21. l'outtd oul: ..,.... IW..tmlntt.,I, Otlcllc• (Wotml111ter). Tecl\nlcel lout: Hlcolal IWHlmlM...-1 . HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Fountain VaH•Y 59, Mater Del 41 "OUNTAIN VALL&Y -latlOft J, Pucllalikl 7, Arledge •· Huhcllmldt 2. Grlsbur9 27, Wl\llt>am 1, 0.111110. Totall: n 15-20 st. MATlll 011 -a ...... 1. Go(man 14, G999 2, JamC-4, "°"" 0, Verlsco 12, Gelney 1. Toi.ta: 111., 41. SC.._., QMl1len Fountain Val..., IJ 20 14 12_,, Malet' Del J 10 14 1$-41 Toi.I hU,.: FOl.tll!Aln Y•lley U, Ma"" Del 10. Fouled out: Puc:l\eb.111 (F-teln Velley). P-(-Oel). Loa Alernttoa "1*1UDAY'S llaSULTS , ................................ , f'lllST llACE. Uly..,,,, 5corpltwr1ust~I 12.40 S.40 1JO R•m Touch (Ftoresl t..O 1.eo Tines lho tHartl uo Also r-.1: -JU"le 8all, ~ A llaolllt, Total Per'fom\ance, GrecefuHy, Kine Leo Dial, TallenARoM. Time: 11.M. U l:XliCTA f~SI pale! U:UO. SECC*O llACE. lSO yards Nevade Oh ( T-1 t .40 4,IO 1JO Sailor Safi• ITrMSUAI .... ).40 F lasl\y Oupllce .. ( 8roolcal UO .Also raced: Ooc Ll&Itlv. Sllrewd N. Rkll. Teus SIMldvst, lubllOC.llroclt•I, RCK ... I _,, 8uoMow, Touts S-t S-r Tlmt: 11.S4. THlllO RACI!. 4GOy.,ch. Ravtlmes 18.-,) tt.40 IUO LOO ~1GoGoGlrl IT_,..I J.00 UO JU"91t 8flil (PeuNnel S.40 Also raced. Clllaf c-. OuU1 5-S..., Lttti. T-GOMl!t, I.A llefvlne, Cit-•, Touts Mornlnt a.I, Oontu Just L""lt Time: JI.IL U l!llACTA 1 .. 1 palclSUIUO ,OU llTN llACAE. 400 Yards lndl4l11 HQM9 I L.iKJley) 19 40 t 10 S.10 Fly Lkkld¥ Scllll IT,_...1 U 10 t.a ClanyV---(Fryday) >.• .Also r-: A-O>kk, O~s Clletnp, Prince A Plenty, Strap, 5neWY TOP 8oy, Me Clle<OkM, Oh Liii Go Tlme:JO.tS.. U IXACTA C~SI palcl\221.IO I' I f'TH llACE. 400 yMds. Pth Chick ITrMSUA) 11.20 7.40 s.ao 81191 Machine (8..-1) 11.40 14,00 ProUd P.trlck ( A.delrJ •.oo Also raced: Loi.. $91u, F1 .... 1119 C•t, Ylktn9 Dan. LlfHtvle, Feelure Huv, SMuy Flemlf111Jel, Lii Seflof 8rffre Tlmt:20.tL U IEXACTA l .. SI P•kl '374.00. SIXTH llACI. 170 yercts. Swln 8......, I 8roottsl ».eo u .40 •.40 Wl\IHIH Rocl<et ICHllllol 9,00 •.JU Fl .. Klno(Defomllel . J.40 Also raced! 8attla Moufltl11, Oh Milo. Mr Wiii-Springs, Cap 8119'1, Ml<ltey M•rc~ Time. •7 .JJ. SIEVINTM llAU. lSO yerch. Rouv11Hurrle-1c ... ~1 s eo 1.10 :a.oo Sot11y S...,, ICet'dllul 4.00 4.40 Klmata (T,_..l >AO Alse r-: Tr1poll l.edY. Olta11y -. Fut A-, -.Mu Cute 5'1ur, """" Alfd Aklla, H-lllesMlnt, MIUMlmlt Doo. Time: I ..... U l!XACTA l .. Jl pale! Ul.40. U ~IClt SIX l~l pale! 1126.40 with 1' winning tl<MU tlovr hor'lftl. $1 Plett Six COfltolatlOfl petd 11' • .0 wllll ?16 wlnnlftl ll<k•ts ,_ llorws). IE IGHTM ftACL 400 y.,ds. Mr SP"CI 8-(Aclalrt I s.ao 1.40 >AO T-Dot Moon IF{YdaYI 21.00 l:UO llltlers-Oh (Hart) UO Also r-: My Old G•I Nency, Wer Win, True Yllllfto. '*'<'"9 ~ SfllM, Shlfyt Jet De<k, TM J_ym..,, Win A l'olk. Tlma:~6. n UlACTA '"101 11a1c1 sm.20. NINTH llACI!. 3!0yarcb. Amie 8eby IT-.) 10.20 •.20 4.00 C•rmellno ltlomlnouerl 4 ... 4.40 Oofl Cle•all 1c:ar-.1 ' UO Also reced: My Smc*• Slvn•cs, 111119 Of Kerry, LAdtra Olr1, Quarter Mahal, 5Pec1411 Nole, AmiQOOf MIOWt, Cteny Seven. Time: ILT7. S2lllACTA1 .. 11 pald$34.00. At-:4,114. 5anta Anita W&DtllllOAY'S lllSULTS , ................. Ml--.) "lllSTllACL6f ......... Out8et-o-1Del~) 1.00 4AO t.10 Mk i.fW1 °'-CGutrT•I JM tAO s-.. .. , __ , JM AIM r«>ld: OW OOco 0..., v .... ..,._, T-. S'-, ,_.,. Gm, ThMWe ...., .. , M.V.'l~Joe~rllluW. Tlffta: 1:Ut/S. II COMO •ille9. 6 fllrto!laa. SWwoy ...... (IMIKllj 1.10 ••• uo LNIM ....... Clll8ftlf9~1 1UO Ml P'tlte ,._Ne COallit.M> S.00 AIM r-: "'9tW ve1nt, l'atKt\aw. T .... Alley, ,i.t tm, 0-.. Q;ilclt, TkM: t:M*!S. U DAILY DOUIUI CW) MW PtM. TH1•011aca.•~ 1'1"1~1oiw-1 a.• 1M tM Hercetla (~ UI s.oo Gell .... ~(~) .... At,. racM: Hetl¥e ltM, 0.ll't s.ett. S..'1 A \Jnle tty, lwwt Ltttle Tlliftt. Alt Mallo. Tl-I 1!1' 1/S. ""'llTM llACll, lit m...._ Tlfl AeMll Co.MT.. 1,_60 .... 4M fl'let're u_,. IV...._..> ... t.• Oeflllllll .... (~~) I.AO AIM r..C! ~· OreMI, ~ v ...... Mul'cOI...,, Tlt!Mf l:DllJ., "'"" .... ,,........ o.fel!W• ~) ....... Ml UllCMM ........ CMc:c.n.-1 4M U1 ......... .., .... ,~. . .. .,..,.. ................. Ullla, l'lft , ... 101 .......... . T)!Mi l ;U IA. ••UCTan..n.--... •XTM MCa.0...._ ,,_ 0-. Co.MlllM ........ o .. _,., ..... ..... ,_,......,. . .. ............ ~rw ......... ""'9.t!&' ... t .• uo 4.00 140 M t .IO OUI ovl NHL C.UW.•LLCCMl .. t:•llKI ....,... ......... • L T ... OA ,_ Ed-..., M t 1 t• YatlC-,. " I ,., Ca ... ry u " ' 1'° It .... ll 22 • ,., Colorado '" . "' NerriaDIY""-MlllMlotAI II 12 t> ,., SI Loula " " • ISJ Clll<qo 16 IS ' 111 Wlnl\1-u" • ISO TorOfltO II II 10 161 Detroit 11 M I '" WAL.IS CON .. alllHCI: ,atrlcll Dlvl•'- NY llalanden U II s , .. PllllaO.lpllle 24 ,, I 1U Plltsbllrtf\ " It • ,., HY Ref199'S ,. II s 140 w •alllnolGn "2S J UI Ad.eml01¥1sl• llullalo t2 11 • lff 80lt0fl U II s ,., Montreal 21 10 ' "' OueDec 21 IS s ltl Hartford 10 JI ' "" ....... .,..5<_ Wlnnl11110S, Har1rord > euttaie J. owo11 2 Torortto 3. ~ > Cllkeoo•. ""'_..., > Edmonton S. Colo<ado J T ....... 1G-K .... atw_,.,.., Wlnnl-•1 llotl., HY htatarut PNl-lplli• VeMOW«elHYR ..... n Plll'°"'Vll •I Detroit TolonlO al CelQaf'y Women·• tournement , ........ ,.._, SeceMll-SI~ "' " U.J J6 115 ti "' . ·~ l4 141 ., '" 42 171 ., ,., ,. Ill l2 11) • IU SI 142 ... IS. 42 151 31 , .. t1 121 j2 130 SI 120 SI 11f a ,,,.,,. Anna Smllt> clef Tracy Austin, 6 J, .. ,. 8tttlna llunoe clet Celldv Reyno101. , .. , .. ,, 7-t; Ptm Sllflver oel Pem CHtlt ... 1. •·1; 80flnle Gacluwk clel. Sh•ron W•ISll, •·l, .. ,;. Andre• JM9trclel S•nclY Collln1. .. 1.6-1 • Challenge tournament (atR-,111.l S.C-11-Sl,..iet Ivan ~ oef. Ellot Tetlsclter, 1·S, .. ,. J immy Cwwion del. Wollek Fiila~ 1•, ,_., .., , JOl\n McEnroe clef. I lie Hastaw. "'· •·2. World Championship Doubles , ........ , ..... "'· ....... , l'lntll ... Peter McHamar•Paut McN•mM d9f Victory .,.,.., .... .,,k Pfllttr, .. I , .. ,, .. , T-...y•a I.Ate R-tt ,Int .. _ Ht Int G""lll•rdl·8al•n T •roc1y 0.1 Vll•Y··A-.cl Amrotrej, .. ,, '-'· 6·1 High Khool soccer MEN l!.-i.>.l!IT.,et Estancle >eorlno. YHQuet 1, Wahner I C:-... Mer 2, lrvlne I Jo~~~~';!,':'' Mer KOtlnQ Hallworlt> 1, I rvlne Korlt19 You" t C..U Mase 2, u .. 1 .. n11, I Co"• Mew acorlf111' Slnsl•rr• I, Song 1 Unlnrslly 1Corlt19· Letour~•u I S-.kll 4, H....._-t H•r90r t WOMl:M ·--••• SaflU ,, •• Edison acortno TernH>Ove 2. Walvtlk 2. Winkler 1, W. H•rtllno 1, T •ylor I, Ml9-I, A119Uillne I Pro bowtlng ,,......H1t11uttcr.u1c .... -....... , .......... , l~L.aMen I lllllSI-2.m 2 Ste.,. Fehr U'l I. MarllNll Hot,,,.,, 2,671 • Marti lleker J,'7S S. Gu~ T'°"" U12 • Frn Elem, Jr. 2,671 7 o..,,.11Jac~ t.•10 e. Dale Glenn UST t. Sa"' Zurich t,'51 10. Ille) Gii Sliker 2 .... Merk Wllll•m1 2, ... 12. Kehl\y Hell 2, ... U Charlie T-2,UO 1'. Georvt P-1 J,6Jt IS. Pete eourtu... ua 1'. Je-. Miiiar 2,611 11. Jluld l01tHll U17 II. Grev 0.m•Ulot 1,114 It. Paul -2,61l 20. Paul Glblon 2, ... 11. J im WlnklaPla<k U.01 22 W•YM Wellll 1,604 23 II l<k VltlOl\e 2 ,601 24. l'redC--r J,"'4 Wednffde.i;:=Mctlona ~~ KANSAS CITY ltOVAU -...... Wittie jWll-, Mfle40w, le•.._...,.... <•tract, TUIAI llAHO&Rt -~l9f!H ,,..,k T-. lllklllr, IO•'-'Y'fff' COlltroct. .... ,. HAltTl'OflO WHALlltS -SftMd DOii ee11rbofv)olt, Ifft w1119, It • n1111tf"tMr ,.,,,act. • 8ut it hasn't put. a damper on skiing. at Sni>w Su~mit Meet avid lklera are famlllar with the wrm ''bard winter." It'• an eapreuion used to deaertbe a serh.!a of storms that conUnually drop Just enou1b snow lo keep tbo •round while. lt. '1 not an Ideal condition by any meant, usually lt't JUlt the oppotlte. A "bard wloter" normally deplctJ a aballow beae with sometimes barren hllltlde.. Now, depending on w._o you talk to some Southern CaUtornia resorts are expertenclna such a dilemma, while others maintain things couldn't be better. ACl'UALL~ THERE'S nothlnt 1bnormal about that until you consider the two resorts in quest.ion are less than 10 miles apart. A quick call Into Snow Summit al Bil Bear Lake revealed full hlll operation, with 4-to.S inches of new snow since Monday . Snow Valley. meanwhile. iust a snowball toss down the road, claims conditions are only "lair," with spring conditions al the bottom or the hill with improvement as you climb to the top. "We got new enow on Monday and then a Ilg.ht rain on Tuesday to help pack it down," said Snow Summit spokesman Chris Riddle. "Plus, we've been making snow all day long. The combination of the two has opened up our entire bill with all lifts and runs in operation " It's the first time this yeu the entire mountain has been exposed to the public. Throughout the Christmas holideys, Snow Summit was sold out on Vanguards romp to 125-85 win The Southern California College scoring machine was in peak form Wednesday night, as the Vanguards rolled to a 125-85 triumph over s hellshocked Laverne. Southern Cal College captured its eighth s traight contest going into Friday night's exhibition against the alumni. Rick Porras enjoyed an outstanding night, bitting 12 of 13 from the noor and missing only once in nine attempts at the free·lhrow line for a game-high 32 points. He accomplished all that before leaving the game with 10 minutes to play. "Our lransition game was excellent," claimed Southern Cal College assistant Jeff Malstead. "We had good shot selection and didn't force any shots." As a team, the Vanguards hit 66 percent from the field (50 of 76>. 25 of 27 from the free-throw line and combined for a total of 31 assists. Entering the game, Southern Cal College was sixth in the nation CNAIA> in field-goal percentage at 56 and Wednesday night's e ffort could boost the Vanguards. Two years ago, LaVeme suffered a similar fate when it yielded 140 points to the Vanguards. From PageC1 IKUNO JOHN SEYANO a daily balls -but It waa only runnln1 at half iU capacity, too. "WE ONLY SOLD 2,000 Ucketl dall)' throuebout the holldays. Our u.aual capacity i.. 4,700," explained Riddle. "We Just wiabed we had these conditions a week earlier ... but we·r~ not complaining. The aklln• here la excellent now." Snow VaJJey isn't abarJnl quite the same happiness. AU Ults are running (except No. 4) and there is ni&ht skiing, but the combination of rain and snow has made the base of Its mountain thln. One spokesman for the resort said it's been three years sinc.e conditions like these have ~xisted . What is the reason for such varied sUuationa? Welt, the daily operation of Summit's anow machines helps. Plus, Summit kept its mountain at· a minimum capacity until officials were convinced they could handle a bigger load. . The advice he re Is to stick with Summit until Snow Valley can get back on its skis again. • • • OF COURSE, not everyone is experiencing-a hard winter. Lake Tahoe's Heavenly Valley. in fact. will pay to have snow removed from its mountain. "We've got so much s now we don't know what to do with it," joked spokeswoman Dena White. "We can't fihd our hollses. l'hey've disappeared. They can't shovel the roads -because they're still trying to find the cit,y." Heavenly Valley had 53 inches from its last storm, which ended Tuesday giving the resort a 100-inch base. "We've been packed here. You can't believ'& the enthusiasm throughout this town." added White. ''This is the finest skiing we've had here in 26 years.·· Maybe Snow Valley could borrow Na". they couldn't get a truck big enoug_h. • • • LIFr RUNS -For an amazing 99 cents, skiers can enjoy the slopes of Jimmy Peak Peak, Mass., Jan. 18-Mar. 1. If that wasn't low enough, children under 12 can ski free weekdays at Powderhorn, Colo ... What's in a Name: Blackjack Mountain in Michigan got its name because it lies at the confluence of the Black River and Jackson Creek ... lrt that same vein, Colorado's Purgatory Resort ls named for nearby Purgatory Creek where, legend has It, a group or missionaries had a canoe accident during the settling of the vest ... Finally, Ski area bartenders from throughout the world have been invited to enter their favorite ski drink in a contest to determine the world's best ski drink. The event will be held at Harrah's Lake Tahoe, Jan. 23. UC IRVINE KOLIS TO VICTORY ... talented guard for the remainder of the season, staling-there were "irreconcilable differences" between the two . Bokosky continued: "I asked Jason if l could get him on the team would he come back. He said no. a crowd pleaser wherever he played last season. would fill the void in UCI 's attack. The questions are: Does he want to? Would Mulligan take him back even if he did? And how would the players feel? "I told him he could c.ome back and play if he was ready to play Bill Mulligan basketb•"· He 'paused this time and said, 'I don't think so. Bo'." "Bo did what he did on his own and I'd ra9ier not get into it," said Mulligan after the game. "I'm not so sure I would take him back." "If he could play the point guard the way Mulligan wants him to play it, he would help a lot,'.' admitted forward Rainer Wulf. who then added, "It would be all right if we had him, but we can be just as good without him, too " Coincidentally, Works was in attendance at Crawford Hall Wednesday night. It was his first appearance since his departure to watch his . teammates this season. "I don't miss 1t, really," said Works at halftime "He <Bokosky> asked me to come back a nd 1 told him no. I 've put basketball behind me now and this is the best I 've felt in a long time." So, one would thirtk the story stops there -but it doesn't. Works averaged 9.5 points per game last season while shooting 57 percent from the floor" In his only outing this year against Team Fiat, he had 12 points, four rebounds and four assists in 19 minutes. Added Bokosky · "I told him here's my number, if you w..ant to come back and play give me a call. 1 plan on talking to him later this week." "I could change m y mind," said Works. "but I don't think so." The Ariteaters have a week before they open the PCAA season against Cal State Fullerton at Crawford Hall. Hopefully, somebody will make their point very clear by then. There's little question the 5-10 Works, who was Skiing conditions Here •re Siii c-llloM for W-Mlay SOUTHlllN CAL.,OllNIA G• .. --2t-a lftclln, four chairs HtlW.y Hl4t -.. ,. ln<llK, IWO cllalfl, - surlau lllts. • KretU 11--14-40 l11<hes pecttd .,._-Mw..-.. Hllll-24 ln<llK, lt>rff 11111. Mt. • ...., -6.24 Inches,'"'" cllelra. Mt. w--.. -10 lnclleS, •-cha Ira. '-...,.. -8-16 Inches, ~lfl9'1ype, - ch•lr. •-IUrfKe lift\. s .. w s-...Mt -J..) IHt, llardpaO, •- chain. s11-Va4fe1 -11 lncm, k>rlnv·tvoe. •'9111 cllalr• UTAH Atte -IJ>lotol, IOnew. ...... _..., -115 totol, 10 new ari.. ..... -Mioc.1, 11naw. .,...,._-1•totat, 1Jnew. D-V....,-15 loQI, 4 new. Mt. H9'1y-11S-I, IOnew. MeNIC V....,-1> IOUl, 1' new. '"" cttr-• ....... ·-· ~----·..,...··-· fl'•rt9Y".....,... -JD total, 12 new. ,......~-1»1-.n~-1111•1.u-. ~-1S1to«al, 14-. Stl*'*-llftotel, 11-. S..---'21.eCal, ··- CO\Ot!ADO Ar ......... -llde,ai;IOnew;.-.... A....-....... -'2detlltl: IJMW; ........ A..., ......... _.,.,..., 1•-· ..-. . ....... _ . .....,;._;,......... ,___.,.,.._; 11_1....,. .....,OWll -'7-....I 10-; _...,, paCllf9~. ........ _ 0,.., Tllundey llll'tlltfl ~y. enc.__ -" *""'· •~ -; ,..,...., p~ .... ~. .............. -10 0.11111, 0 -· "'""' IN<llM,ke. CMC ....... -4' ...... : S MW; ,.,..._, peclled ... . ••c:...-........ 1 .11"'1 ............ .....-r. . C...., ~ -S1 det>tfl, 9 new, ,..,_ c....---11 -"'· n new, ,,.,_,, H<lltd .......... INora -4S dltptfl; 6 new, ~, packed powder. •-• a.tit -5' ""911>; 17 new; ,,.,_,, --eel~. sat ...._ -•""9th; s new; --· ,.. .... powder. N...._ VOiiey _: C-on WedneSdays. Mil Wlewl14 -10de9th;4naw; ~.packed -'"'· Keya._ -11 ""9tll; II new; -"9r, pacic.c! powder. 1,...., • ..,. ._.,. -61 dleptll; 12 new; POWder, pac:ktd~r. Law._. Volley -II dePlll, 12 new; POWder, HClled-*'. "'-"" -eo ""9t ; o new; po-r. packecl powder. fl'~ -.0 cleptfl; T new; po-r. pac!IM -*'· rlllH ..... -21 $11\; 0 -; llerd packM. raw...,._. -SJ depth; 1 new; ...-. H(lttd ........... ...,.....,.,_ .. ~ ,,_:~ ........ ~-. ......... -IS .... UI; J -; ~. INCllM ~. .... .....,. _,......,.; ·-· peclted ...-. .. , S-1 ..... -Olltil Frielay ttlfeuefl S-y ...,....,, IOlllOttl;2lMW:~. .....,,. _ • ...,.; It-; ~•I_. .pOwder. .. , T--40 4"1111; t lltWl ,.....,, _ ............... T....,_ -'1 -"'; 4 -: pewder, pacloM .......... Veit -70 -.ui: 10 MW; ~ ....... _.., 011 h l'91t ........ ~ 9ft"" ll«k .....-. Wl•ttr ,_ -S4 •tll; & Mw; llOWW, IMl(llM,_..., Mtf'Y '--10 deOttl; ·~MW; ........ "'-""~· W ... ~-tl-"';11_;,,....,INClliM ....-r. HOT~: tflOW dtlllll 111 ln<llH refert \I unH<llecl -.... et ""-'"'· ........ ....,.,. __ _... ... ,,_IMWI. 1912VW OUAMTUM WAGON !> spd trans. air cond. leetherell8 seats. radial tires and morel (Stk 3089). (004796). Ust Mc• $12.065 Dneo.t S 1370 SALIPllCE s I 0 695 MIW SCIROCCO Coupe . 5 epead' tranamlNlon. metalllc paint, rear window wlper/waaher. •lloy Wh ..... atet90 CliaMttw and morel (Stk. 32315) to17m.. NICI 5 10 695 • Orange Co .. t OAIL:V PILOT/Thuraday, January 7, 1112 HOLLYWOOD, J'la. (AP> -Tbe llleeotukee people UM ta.. WOid "yatwante" -"aupwmaa" - to deeeribe a penOft of 1reat atrenatb, boUI pby1leal lild lnfter. · TllltJLnn Ult tbe word to dtlleribe Jim Sbort. A ,,......, er uh wltb a plckup truck la 1970 burled Shore throuch the wlndahleld of bl• car. He aurvtved, but wlth 1l&htle11 •Y•· Whtn be knew for certain lbat medical aclence could restore none bl hll vlalon, be went to colle1e,. then law 1cbooJ, and became the nnt Seminole -.O beco&Jlt an attorney. Shore, now 381 ~alks modestly, with t,ouchea ot dry humor, about rua llfe. "When l loat my al1ht, it turned my life around. I knew 1 couldn't do the thlnaa I Uled to do. I a~ knew I waa 1olna to Uve to be W and l CO\lldn't lie around that long." After a year'• reeuperatioo from the accident, be underwent a aeries of WLluccesstul comea transpladu and retina attachments; then, in mid-1972, he went to the Daytona Rehabilitation Center for four months. "I bad no pla&1 at lbat tJme except to see doctors," be recalls. "But then it waa back to the same problem: aet fat or do something. So I decided to try junior college." That struggle began ln January 1973, when he went to North Florida Junior College in Madison, Fla. "My life was complicated enough at that Ume," he says, "so I chose a dorm situation. I needed somebody to help me orientate myself. But as soon as I learned where everything was, I went on my own." Shore learned to read braille, but bas used it rarely. · "I listened lo books on tapes and made tape recordings of all the lectures. I've spent half of my life with tapes," he says. "Sometimes I see them in my nightmares.'' Then it was Stetson University in DeLand, Fla., and, finally, to Stetson's Law School in St. Petersburg. Hired readers were necessary at this stage ol bis education, because of the vast amount o( required readina. He received his law degree in May 1980, passed the Florida Bar last year, and went to work for the Seminoles. Much or bis time is spent in a windowless office or a small building next to the tribal headquarters. Here, he helps with the tribe's legal work. "JI.e's terribly bright and a tremendous man," 11111 llDCIB ............. SEMINOLE lNOtAN -Jim Shore relaxes in his office beneath a painting or his Cather Frank, an Indian medicine man. ~ says Sue Shore. his wife of only a few months. An attorney herself, she says she believes Shore has a great deal of potential. "He's never extended himself because I don't think he's ever been challenged," says Mrs. Shore, an Anawalt, W.Va., native who works for lbe Brorird County court trustees office, dealing with the paternity of illegitimat.e children. Sell with EASE ! It's a BREEZE Oasaified Ads 642-5678 •tnMt P\lllllV.. 0r,... c-t 04llly Piiot, DK II, Itel. J.,.. 11 ~, 21. ltlJ S6V~I NOTIC9 TOCOtlT.,tc;TOas CAL.UNG l'Oll •tos SCHOOL D IS TRIC T . J 4 1982 . S WN C h I' Ch h L ser v tC"' will b"' hntct on HUNTt..c;TONBEACHUNIONHIGH anuary . in an~a BRO al o tc urc . aguna " .. " SCHOOLOISTRICT SIMMS Ana. Ca. Col Simms had SAR A H ~VE L V N Be ach. Ca McCormick Friday. January 8. 1982 ill BID DEADLINE: 81DN0.'19·2:oo LT . COL. GEORGE served in the U.S. Marint BROWN. res 1d'e nl of Mortuary. Laguna Beach 1·00PM at Calvary Church. PM.,-...,,J_.,11,1t12 CLARENCE SIMMS. age 81 Corps dunng World War I Newport Beach, Ca. Passed directors. 1010 Tustin Ave . Santa Ana. -'•~~,:~. :=,· 2'30 P.M .. -.y, a resident or Santa Ana, Ca and w1th the U'.S . Arm> away on January 5. 1982. HALL, JR. Ca. Jn lieu or fl owen.. PLACE oF 81D RECEtPT . Passed away on Monday during World War JI and the S he is s ur vived by h er JOHN "'SI D"' HALL. JR .. contribuUons may be made HUNTINGT()tj BEACH uNtON HIGH ------------,Korean War. When in Costa husband Stewart E. Brown died on January 1. 1982 at St. l o T h e G i d e o n s SCHOOL °'sTa1cT EDUCATION . I S CENTER, IOU! Yor111own A-· Mes a , Ca. he was an active of Newport Beach. Cu . his Joseph's llospital. leaving lnternal1ona . anta Anu Boe•d R_.,, HUftllf\91on a .. ~h. CA McCOltMK:K MOUU.UIU Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills T6&-0933 member or St Joachim's sons George Fisher of Santa his wife Diane The fa mily Camp. P 0. Boi< 171 . Santa t2M4 Parish a nd was als o a Su sana, Ca and John Fisher requests no rtowers please Ana. Ca 92702 PROJECT tOl!NT1PtCAT10N member or th~ Reserve or Santa Ana, Ca , dauahtcr and p I ease s end ii 11 STARK NAME • 810 HO '" -R-v•tton " WALTER G . S TARK , ·Fovni.1nvet1eyHIQl!Sc,_I Officers· C lub. Beloved Karen of Newport Beach. conlribul1oni; to St. J oseph's BIO NO • .o . Roal R-•tlon · husbandol Ruth Simms and Ca a nd 7 grandchildren Alcoh olic Unil or S&uth r..esident or Huntin gton Wl11ter-....H19'1Sc'-1 H.-W6V-MIY .. UW ..... WUHd~ ........ I,,,.., C.. '271> .,.,.u PubllsMd Orenoe Coe•• O•lly PllOI. Dec. 17. 2A, Jl, t•t, J .... 1. ltlJ j4t ... I CPP'lll'I NOTIU OP Taunea·11AL8 T S. No. 11.001$ On J-y 21. ,..,, et •· u o'cloO e.m., FrkJlly, •I IN front entr•"'• !() th• old Or•nee county CourthOuse, IOUl•d ~ta Ane a1vc1 .. --SycemOt't SI. •"" Br-•y, S.nte Ane.Cellt. F. I. W AECONVEYANCC COaPORATION, • Cellfornle torpcwellOn, OS T....-IH S-tllulecl ....... fHn'tca °" l'Uauc IM.80fl PeatoNAL PllCWl!aTY NOllce 11 ,,..."'Y vi-tMI ~ '° Mellon ·-of .. CMI Code. Si.tt Of CetlfonN, --v.-wltt wit et llUblk Nie tly ~IUve btddlftl on IM ~ dey of J-Y. 1"1, .. ' Ii o'ctodl p.m .. °" tf'9 .,.._._ ,....,.. wlcl ,.,...ny ,_...., -· e11d •Ille" ere loc•t•d •• Pu bf I( Storeve. 11\C., ~ Pt.c....i. A-In the Clly Of C t• """'9. c-ty el Orenoe. Stet of Celllo•nle. '"• e!Mndoned 900'h, cllenlft or pe,._,.I properly dHcrlllff Mlow . In the mett.ersof• HA ROL D NORN\IN TON -wuller/l.dr;tr, • chairs. punch11>9 be9. 2 ••-· 2 nleM slends. pl-, 2 CO<H:llt\, 4 bOllH, 2 m.tttr-; Lencllord ,_,_ t .. rlgflt 1o bid et lhe ~le. PIHCl>et" m...t be,,,_ with <•"1 only .,.., peld tor et IN tllno of pUfC eta All pUtctlesed llOQCIS •te Sold u ll. encl must lie •-eel •t U.. time of pur<M.w... ~I• Mlbject lo ertor cenullellon In the evont .,. Mlllemenl belwtell l..otord end Gbllgetecl party. Dated thl• 111\ a. t.iu. d4'y DI Jenuery, , .. , Pulllk Sl0<o1Q11 Inc:., L.endlO<d. Publlthtd Or ..... Coesl O•llY Piiot Jen 1. 14. 1917 tJ7..i. Trusla.e. Ullllef 111• ctffd of trust ------11'--------taeculecl by MARK A &ANTLE ANO ~ ...,,_ KAREN L B~TL.E. HUUAND AND 1------------Wl FE. A$ JOINT TENANTS. ,.,tin celled Tndlot. rec . ..-AUii. 11, •• et Instrument No, Sltll, In 8-11111. Pe11• 61t. of Off1Cte1 aecord• 01 Or•nee Countv. c.1-.. w111 .. " et puOllc •uctlon 10,,.. hillllnt DldOtr ~ c4'511. P4'Y ..... In lewful ,._y ol 11't Unit.cl si.w. et IN time"' wit. ttw '"'""' ,.........., '° - -lltkl by Mid tr..-..., Mid -of tnn11n NOTICE OP' INTl!NOIED TaANSP'la ANO LIEASI! aACll seu.•ttt•ierucc Sec. -Clll ucc NOT ICE .. htreby 9lnn to ,,. Crtd llO•l of J • HANO Y '0N5TRUCTIOH CO . INC., Dt-. -.. .. llUslnH& eddres I\ 111 Wffl 17th St•MI. Sulit C·•· Cos14' """'9, C•llto•nl• mv, In ,,,. Cltv Of c.osi. tlle pr-1y sllueled Ill wld C.Unly end Si. .. _,_.. Moe. County of Oren91. St•lt of Lot .. Of Trec:t NO .... •KO<-C•lllornl•. lh•I ... d DeDtlH, •• I" B-Jll p..,._ a lo JI, lnclutln of Tr•n>rtr0< -L.-. In-to NII mlKtll._ m.pJ. In U.. effk• of Ille "''-* pr-rty _,...., be-lhe County Rec«der of Mlcl C-~ to CHARTER BANCORP LTO ..• 1'JCCEPTTl4UEf'llOM ell oil, 9••• ""••de c.~etlon. -eddress Is mlnereh end olll•• 11ydroc.,11on Sulit 13113, 300 So&ltll -. us Vevn. Wbsl•-1Yi"9 below e ~.,. 500 Ht•-.. 101, H Int.._., Tr-'H" 1"1 wltllavl -rl9N 10-r -tfle end Lu-. wrl..:e « Ille ~ace of said lencl TN .,,..,_ trensferff -Le-_.,. • °""" Of M ,_, •SP""'-lftt-to 1 .. w -k ~ --II\ lfttlr-tsOf record. pr-r1y to Tr_._ end r..o-: Th• street -"" end/0< other TN Ptr_..I -rly lo be Mid -common dtlll"•llon , It e11y Is l .. M beck i• llt'M•el1y _,..., n purportecltobe: o lflc• equipment. furniture. 25721 Wlllleml&iur11 C....'1, El Toro, furnl>lllnos. fl•tures, dlC,•11on CA'1t30 equipment, lyptwrtttts. copy Seid u.lt wltl IHI m•clo without .m•chlne, o1ddln11 mechl11u end wuronty H ta tltle. pououlon 01 <•l<ul•I°"" now IOU-•t llw buSlntu encvmllrenc:es, for ,,.. purPOH ot eddttuDI Tr-i•rorlLnSM; peyl1>9 IM a11t19elloM \ecureel by u ld The wit -INM beck lrenwctlon Deocl lnc:ludlllcl , .. lee end ... .,... .. or wlll be conwmmetecl "" "' •fltr the Ille trus•-of the trusts <•Nied by 11th dey DI J...-ry. 1"2, et 10:00 •.m Mid deed, oc:lven<tt ,,.., ......... with •• th• L•W OtflCH ol Mervin 8 l"lertst Pf'Ovldtcl therel11. encl tho l(epetus. llO N--1 Ceftter Drive. u..-•ld prin(lpel ...., Int-I DI IN Suite liO, N.._t 8o«'h1 C.tltornl• Note fsl -Ul""ecl by wld -.i. l0<wlt Deltd J_,-y •. 1"2 $11,412.tS. J R HANDY COffSTRUCTIOH San Juan C8p1str ano 495·1776 b e loved falber o r John Ftnal interm enl ser vtc"s Coa!>l Community Church. Beac h. Ca for thl' pas t 25 PLACE PLANS AAE ON FILE . " M•lllltn•n<•. Op.,•11011• end 1J ack I S1mms or Ri verside. will be held at the famil\" Private services to be held year s Passed a" a } on Con•t•ucllon, Room 12•. HUftl11>9ton Corp Ca , George R Simms or p Io t at W est m 1 n s t e ·r on Tuesday. January 12. January 2, 1982 Survived by Buc11 uni°" Hl9h Sc_. 01strkt 101 s Kr-r. Suit• m OetH· Oec.emller U, 1•1 CO . I NC F.1.W. RECONVEYANCE By PAULG STEMM E tte<utl"' Vk.t P...s-1 HAUOlt LAW~MT. OUYI Mortuary • Cen-etery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 lftHCI laOTHllS llU UOADWAY MotlTUilY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALTl HltGHON SMRH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFJ CHAP'R 427 E 17th S t Costa Mesa 646-9371 P'tHCIUOTHHS' SMITHS' MOITUUT 627 Main SI Huntington Beach SJ&.6539 P'ACtftC Y•W MINOat.UP'il• Cen-elery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Onve Newport Beach 644-2700 • Cos ta M esa. Ca 11nd Ce m eter}. North 1982 daughler Dorolh} Bol(ges of l!duc•ll"" Genter. tout v ... k,_,, P1ecenei..u.m10 daughter Eileen Murphy of Midd :et own T owni.h q >. MILSTEIN ,Fort Bragg.Ca .i.1slerAllce :=·,n:i=~~",,_ ~1~~ Ontario. Ca.. also surviving P e nnsyl van ia. II arbor HERMAN MlLSTElN . Hoffman of Del Mar. Ca . NOTICE 1s HEREBY GtYEN .,.., By c"'1stlfte0<.....- are 9 grandchildren. and 6 Lawn -Moc.ml Ohve Mortu<1n passed away on January s. granddaughter . Jeanne ,,.. •bo~ Sclleot Ol•t•kt 01 T~s.tnOftk.,. t d ... Id of c M I d 982 "··-_.. b hi 0 r c I ro d 2 0r.,..,. c.-tv. C.llloml•, ..:t1n9 bV PvbllSl>ed Orenoe co.Ht Oelty Piiot, g re a gr an c" 1 re n . osta esa orwur mg l ..:>W v1v.,,. y s s ister rosco o a t rnta an •n<I tllrOU9" 11, Gonrnlnv Board, Dec Ji. t•t. J-. 1• 14• •"2 jj~t Loi• eftlc•.,,,,,..,,,.. ... I( ...... , ..... ..,. c.tllller °""· ..... ..,. Now.-tleM*.~ .... Putofl"1ecl 0r.,... c.oest oony Pllo4. Jen J., t'82 tu.a Friends muy call at Pierce directors.540-S:i:i4 Jean Lerner of Chic a go. great grandsoni. F'unt.'ral h•••ln•H•r r eferred 10 ••111;... _ __,.__ ______ _ Brothers Bell Broadwa} CAMPANOZZI l ll1no1s and friend Reina servi ces we r e held o n "'01su1cr·. w111 rwc.tw1111to.11u1 NSl6349 Mortuary o n Thur s d ay . MARY T CAMPANOZZI. Rose Susro or Long Beach. Thursday. January 7. 1982 all :::::.::::::;:~-:..,';,':i W Illa NOTICE OF DEATH OF January 7. 1982 from 9:00A M resident of Costa Mesa ar<'a Ca Graveside ser vices will 1 I ·OOAM al P ac1 r1c Vte" 1or11• .. -1W01Kl NOTICl!O•SALa DONALD MAX BAMMES, to 6:00PM. Mass of Christian for 20 years Passt'd away on be held on Friday. January Chapel. Serv1ct.'S und<'r the Bl<h tNll 11e ,. .. _,a.. the p1..:.e o• ••"'-P~aHY a k a Do N A L D M . B · 1 'llbe I bled tJ 5 1982 Sh 8 1982 t9flOAM H bo d1r <'clio n o f Baltzl 1<1entllled-....--t111e _ _, ATf'tttVATl!SAl.I! OF urta w1 cee ra a anuary . • e 1s. a al arr 8 S th & T lhll'•ndP"Dllclyr••d •towdettne Ne.NOPm> BA MMES AND 7 :JOPM on Thu r s day. survived by her husband of l~awn Me morial Park ergeron· m1 u 1 ellove-s~ttme....,pi.c.. inuw~rlorC....'10f..,.Steteol p ET 1 TIO N TO January 7, 1982 at St ~:; years Rocco. h er Services under the direction Westcliff Chapel Mortuar~· Ee<ll Did must conform •IMI be Celllornl• ,.,.. the county or Lo• ADMINISTER ESTATE Joachim's Catho lic Church daughter Ro:.e Snyd er of or Harbor Lawn-Mount Oltve or Costa Mesa. 646-9371 ·-·r ... tolhec-rec:tdoc-I•. A"ll'tl" Ill lie Metter ol '"'Eal.It• ol NO l -111670 C C E.ch lllcl "'911 be k-le<I by DON HARRY THATCHER 0.C.HW<I ' 0 Interment will b e at erritos. a . i.ons Frank of Morluary of Costa Mesa 11 .. _ .. 11,,....,re<110 1nu..contrect Notice 1, ,..,eby 91.,e'n'th•t 1,,. To a I I heir s, Rivers id e Na l io n a I Huntlnf(ton Bt.>ach. Phil or 540 5554 DEATHS docume..u-11y tllt II•'"' Pf'-unders1oneci woi w11 .i Privet• ..... b e n e f iciaries , creditors Cl' meter}'. Pierce Brolhers Whittie r . Ca . and Joe of WILLIAMS '~';':;1~'°;1'c.T ,_,_. ,,,. r'9lltto ~: ~r':.'::a:,.,8: !:;'J :,:~.;..'~':1'.1 a nd contingent c reditors of B<'ll Broadway Mortuary Hawthorne. Cu .. 2 broth<'r s.1 THEODOR A C L APP rtlect _, ar ell bids or 14 wain any on 0, after 11,. 111111 <Uy"' Jenuery.I DONALD MAX BAMMES, directors. 642·9l:i0. 3 sis ler!!. 9 grandchildren WI LLIAMS. age 59. resident ELSEWHERE 1rrt11Ulerltlff"' 1ntonne1111H In any , .. 2 •• tne o111u or ROSS w.1 a k a DO N A L D M . BENSON and 1 great g randchild orcoronadel Mar.Ca .passed blds or lnthtbl0dln9. AMSPOKER, •o EHi Pelmdele BA MMES and persons · R · · ( h R Tht DISTRICT hes dtltrmlned tht Bl•d P•lmdele County ol Lo l A HARM AN BENSON.' ec1tohon o l <' osary will away on Decl?mber 30. 1981 99,..,.1 -·•111"9 r•te"' per diem Anvtl • ._ St••• o1 Celifornl•. •II,,.. who may b~ otherwi~e r eside nt or 'H untinglon be on Thursday. J an 7. 1982 at Flagship Con valescent NEW YORK CA P ' we9 .. 1n the ioulity In -kh ,,.., r19ht. 1111. •nd 1nteru1 01 ••Id interested 1n the will Beach. Ca Passed away on at 7 PM at St J o hn l he Cente r in Newpoft Beach . ' wot\ is to.,. PtrfW"'9d tor •ec:" craft o.ceesec1 et .,. 11rr:w ot *•'" -e11 d 'or estate. H · B · (' .lobn &. Miller. 67~ former or 1YP* al__,,_,~ ..... -ihe rlllftl otlt •nd Interest th•t the an ' . . · . J an uary :i, 1982 e is apt1st athohr Church and <.:11 She 1!\ !\urvivt'd by her the contract. Thtter•tes.,eonllle•r ,~. ~·~·~ --~~-·•<qui~ A petition has been filed · ed b h' 'f Li M ( R President and ch 1 e f •• -_.,. _..,...,. ·-~ ·-s urv1v y 1s w1e nnea, ass o the esurrect1onh u s band. Ba i l ey A executive officer or th e 1MDISTRICT OffketcKetec1.i1C11S1 Y-••Uonotl•w«~IMothe• by DORISM. PHILLIPS, sons Arnold or Scottsdale. will be on Friday. J an 8. Wllhams. Corona d e l Mar. y.,-,-. A-. """11""'°" Be« ,,..,. .,.. in addition to lt\et of Hid a I< a o o R 1 s MAR I E A i d R f N 1982 t loAl\1 S Joh h C d h J W.11. Hearst Corporation, died CA.,.., Cap1e-s may 11e ab44'1ntd on *<•-•• ,,,. 11mt o1 OHth, 1n end . r zona an ayo • ewport a al I n I e a . aug tcr. an 1 tams. Tuesday reciuett.A~~°''-'-'"ihotl be 1oelltheceN!nr•el-l1ulN9tec1 PHILLIPS in the Superior Beach . Ca .. sister Cora Baptist Catholic Church with Princeton. Ne" Jersey. son POStecl., -lab •II•. n.. tort9011111 "'1.,. c.-nty ot o,.,99, St•• of Court of Orange County Nelson or Miss10.o Viejo, Ca . interment at Good Shephe rd S teven B W1ll1ams or -"" ~ KlltclUlt of rre< dlell'I w..-s ls.btied .i11cwn1e. -1icutef'IT•dnc'rtbtd es requesting that DORIS M . " dh"ld S · C t Se d D C l d ..._,.llK wpone"'°"'"9.....,of•'9Mlllhou"".tot-s»-wlt S ., gr an c t r en . e r v1ces eme er y. r v1ces un er e nver. o ora o. s ister . T11e , ... ..,. ..,.11 ... Y .,,.. 0 ,,,,,1,,.. 1 u~t~oved , .. , prope'1y tn PH I LLI PS, aka DOR I will be held on Friday.1th e direction of Baltz Maritarel Clapp Webster or PICTtTiwtaUM"au work -"•" bo et 11u1 tlmt eno orenv• county, cer11ornl• ,..0,. MAR I E PH I l LI PS be January 8. 1982 al 10.00AMIBergeron-Smith & Tuth1tl1 Lahain11. Maui, H awaii .,.,....STATa.,..WT --.hell pertkwt«'ydltKl1bedft' pointed as personal at Pacific Viow Ch apel. Westchff Chapel Mortuar'" Bq_rp on January. 17. 1922 Tllo 1o1_1,.. --· .,. c1o1 " 111~11 be mandatory upon '"' nw Eest v. of.,.. Non-v. ot ap . "' _........ COHTRACTOfl l!D ""'°"'.,.. Gontrkl .... Sovt-v. of ... Seuth ""of LOI r e p r e sen t a t I v e -t 0 Newport Bea c h . Ca .1 ofCosta Mesa .646-9371 1n Los Angeles. Ca .. Mrs . t•> MIT•A CUSTOM MADI t s •w•rded, e nd 11po11 .,., 4 in alOdl "·of Trec:t 16, "'CM•t administer the estate of Interment at Pacific View FORD Willia ms graduated with the Al.T«aATIOHS 1111 MITaA CUSTOM. wbcentrllfW -Nm. M pey not Bovltverd Ferms·· u per mep DONALD MAX BAMMES, A-,~ MeM, C.......... ta27 W9rkmen .,......,.. by """' in the Mls<ell....-Map\, tt<ot~ .,. Hid a · Clowers the CalD.ll) suggest loni·lime resident of Laguna Beach H.i.gb School. She was 111110 '· Amtrtll•.,.,1, 11 ... cvtlonoflht con4nc1 c-•Y. ~,.. with •1, _t.t BA MMES , Costa Mesa. contributions to the Arthrili Beach, -Ca. Passed a"ay on married to Mr ·Williams for lr•l11e A,,.,. .... N••POrt .. ec., No bldcllr _., wtt11c1r-""bid'« ..,. strw• --~ 1n1"Q •nd c a . ( u n d e r t h e Memonal Park. In lieu o~ FRANK PlllLLIP FORD. class of f939 al Huntinglon MADE aouT1ou1. 161) 1rv1 ... tesstr..n1111..ici-•fle<lr4'1esM•11 recor-ln8ooll10.peoesu-J6of k a D 0 NA Lo M Foundation. Pacific View December 31. 1981 lie 1s 38 years. a nd d evoted her c.i•:.::::=,1.,, 4 Reclly ttnon, ~~':'.:,:::::;.:,::.:=$.•""' :~~:!•,:;;:v1::~n;1~"'0;;:1:.~~ I n ~. e p .e n d e n t ~~~~~~~~~;;;;~iiM;o;rt;;wi;;ry;;d;ir;e;i;Cl;ors~-~I s urvived by his daughter. life to her family and the 1,.,,..,., c.1.....,,..,1,, A P•Y-llond -•_.norm.nee end 20 In u ld Tract u 0, eny Adm1n1strat1on of Estates Antoinette Rasul of Stiver L 0 rd s h e died 0 r Tiiis _,_ ,, <Ofl4u<tod by • bOftd wlll bt required prior 10 resubdlvltlon llltrtOt h•rtlOIO•• Ac t). The petition is set for Springs. Mary land and by compllcal1on::. caus ed by 9'1M'•'"'"'.,._ uec11tten •' '"• unt~•<t. Tll• <rHt•d cmd now uhtlno for '"• hea ring in Dept No 3 at hi~ aon Jeffrey Michael f'ord mulCiple sclerosis which she Tiits :=!:'':":.!.. wltll ,,_ f!."':'~n:,..~"::::C::i=~~ •1 ::~~::!c.0' Mid 1•nd first above 700 Civic Center Drive Immediate Cremation, Cremation With Service, Traditional Funeral . . ~ Whatever Your Preference, We Want To Help. From generation to generation, ideas change. Traditional funer1l1 mean a great deal to people who ust time·honored cu1tom1. But others 1 e more inclined to cremation with service or immediate disposition. Whatever your preference, depend on Pierce Brothers . . . not only for prot,asional aervice, but 1110 for prices tttat compete with any other funeral nrvice firm. For complete h1fonn1tion call P.IERCE BROTHERS Bell Broadway Mortuary or Las Vegas. Nevada. In had for over JO years . She C-ty Cltrl .,, Or ..... c-tv By: Robert c. 8•11•Y. 2. Uni'""'-reel Pf'-1Y In tlle West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 honor of his memory Mess was confined to the Flags hip Otce"1tlern.1•1. OtrectiorofMetnWflOnc:•, County of Or•n11•. Cellfornl•. on Fe bruary 3 1982 at 9: 30 ill b J 9 1982 C I t C t · Pl OMr.ttl-MCIConstrvctlon dts<rl!IM•: ' w eon anuary . al onvaescen ~n er since ,..,..1.,..0r.,..ee..iOo1tyPt1o1, Pubt11MC10r.,..eo.stoet1yPllo1. TMWfft_.,.11 ott11eNo<tt1w..i a .m .. 8:00AM at St. Catherine 's October 9. 1981. ·A me~.orial DK."· si, "9t,J•. i.1•, 1• ~ DK. Jt, 1•1,J .... 1. tta sstHt _,t ... of lflt Sou.tllwff!quert ... of "'• IF YOU OBJECT to the Sou111 ...,oh.01411181octc1',Tr•t"· granting of the petition, Easterners buckin' for corral Pennsylvania. adoption center due for wild horses? The feds have OK'd a corral ror wild horses tor the East, and potential ranch managers are buckin' for it. The Bureau of Land Management, which finds homes for the Utousanda of wt.Id horses and burros that are ove~a.tin& tbe Wet&, has a do&en adoption centers where tJ,S. citizens can buy a !lorse for $300 or a burro for SHO. But lbe one farthest eut is in T.....ee, so on Wednesday the bureau held a meeting in Bar111bu1. Pa. for proepectlve rancb·runners. More than 200 people showed up. Two other La Costa co-owners, Merv Adelson and Irwin Molasky. are suing P4!nthouse in Compt. Superior Court over a 1975 article which said the northern San Dteco Comal)' resort was financed and operated by the Mafia. •• The Roman Catholic priests wbo eulogised the first Guardlu An1el killed on patrol called Frank Melvin a proteetor of the elderly and poor on the city's mean at.reel.I. "Our buildln1s were more protected. Tbe •eJiiQr dUMN were 1milln1 .. aln . . Everythlna Coest Bout..,erd P:erms, County of d "th oren111, State of c.111orn1e, et Pt• you shoul e1 er appear m•P recordeel 1n a-tt, 11e111• u-at the hearing and state • 01 M1sce11~ "'-· r11<ord$ of your objections or file Or•no• OMinty; t~t ... r with •II writte n objections with the ........... s for It---· •nCI I« . irtl"ll -metMW111111 p1pe11na. 1.,, court before the hearing. -•111111 ec:.-°',,...tench in e1ocks Your appearance may be 11.1e.ftefld10...,..1ofor•c,...tedenc1 in person or by your -Hl'11ng t« Ille '*"111 DI Ml4 attorney I-flrsl-dtKrl-. • 3. U111mpr-.i ,...1 iw..-iY 111 Ille I F Y 0 U A R E A Coullly of o .... , •• C•llfor11I•. c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a -;',.~ v. ".,. ~,. contln99nt creditor of the of..,. 5elitll,... •Lot• 111 al0l11 ".,, deceased, you must file Tr4'<1 "' c-1 ...,....,. ,.._, 111 your claim with the court '"• cau111y of Or•11 ... s1e1e ot or pres•nt It to the ~':::."::~ ::.;.:::.:::;~:: personal representative M1tco1..,_ -.., ,_. flf .... appoint.ct by the court °'•• c:-t'tr ........, w1111 •It within four months fr9m ::=-::.-:.:.~.:: ':. the date Of first ·issuance -_. .,.. ..._...,.. '" ..... of letters es provided In 11, 1e. 1t.,..•111•0•••-.•MY Section 700 oft"-Probate rnuMtwt_.., .._ ..... ,..,.,.._,. Codt of California The creetM _. -Hlltlflt fW 1M f I I · Ill ""•°' at .... 111M ""' •"" time for II ng cla ms w • * About a dozen proleiters con.fronted a truck • • ...., not e•pl~ prior to four ---------------------" T •,. _..111 WM ...-ty months from the ct.te of ... ~ ..... ~.... thehearlngnotk ... •bo~. ,.,,,or•••• co .. .-.. ,_. YOU MAY EXAMINE 0 10110• •• ..... •ec•"'· 11, tt'I• file kept by the court. Mor11 .... , ~ DtM • '"° If you are tmeruted In tn. carrrina toxic wutea to a dump alte at ••tape, Mle~., . ancl one Of them, 8 former Jud&e, WU arrested. The thipment. which w• thro-.,h after U.e arrest Wednetday, wa one of about 400 truckload.I of toxic wutee be= tranaporied acl'Cllla the •tat~ of Mlch11an to a er Qelllcal Co. vawt. •• A co-o~ of the ...... La c.&a reeort admitted Clvini free Mrvicet to rialt.on be knew had bMD condd*I Ol eriJDM, but aald be didn't thlDk may ot the crtm• wen--.. elMMllb to atn lda-.Gdaries crtaww ~. Allard Roen a1lo teltlfled ... tbe retort'• .. mllllo9 Ubel trtal qalatt Pmb&NH m .. ume tht IN .... pva, compllmllldarJ looct. driDb m room• to "'>' underworld ncur-. ::.=..":.e:~=.e.":.' estatt, YO'-! may flle a ... •...,. ~ ...._ • requttt with "'9 'ourt te •11••r4 w:r-.•==--rtcttve tPK'-1 notke df :====-·~·'""' the lnv"'tory of ttt•M o.tM .... --• ~, ... ,, .... h end°' tM ......... '"' • ._l .._.accounts and reports ~~i .. s·;··~·~·~· .. ;--~dtlcr•• L~ 1• ... •--of the C.t .. -, .. a rvl .. Code. .......... lradltY K . kltwar~, .....___ AHWMY •• Law. '"' =--= ... New .. rt 81~tl., Cetta ... .. '::....., W...,; .... me1 ,_,_..,. . ,,,. ...... Ot ... w.e o.lt, ....... Grllllilil QMI ........ .Mlfl. 6, 1, IJ, ,_ m.a. Jell. 1. I, '14. "-~ .• , UMlt ' "'~~_,..._,,, ___ .. ,,.... ____ _.;.;_=,__ 4 "' el quac1;-.,1e\1 ••lhertd br C1t11re11 1tcUon to a ••·111r·old woman wert la 1uardt4 condttlon tn tht tpttn1lve cart Ulllt at a bo1pltaJ ln Provo, Utah. Tbt dtllvtr~ wH 10 wHk• prtmatun. Al'WI ........ TOUGH GUYS -Actor Robert Conrad. left. shares a s milt.> with G. Gordon Liddy at Hollywood s creening of NBC·TV's movie "Will," based on Llddy's book of the s ame name. It will air Sunday night. Diana to have baby in palace? Prlnceu Diana, expecting in June, is considering having h er b aby a t Buckingham Palace, a London newspaper reported. A palace s pokesman declined comment on the report, and Dr. George Pinker, the gynecologist for the 20·year-0ld wife of Prince Charles, said be had not American philanthropist Armand Hammer bas given $96,000 to save the Mary Rose, King Henry Vlll's flagship, taking the project's 1981 hmd to its $3.84 million target, organizers said. Hammer . h ea d of Occidental Petroleum, pledged support for the Mary Rose Trust of Portsmouth last year after meeting with the trust's president. Prince Charles. discussed the matter with her. But The S un , a mass·circulation tabloid, said that barring signs or a complicated delivery, the royal baby will be born at the palace instead of· at a hospital. The newspaper did not identify the sources of its report. He pledged the money if the Court of the Mary Rose, a group of industri al and institutional backers. raised $100.000. The English warship sank with 600 people aboard in 1545 during a battle with the French off the southern coast of England. l(jng Henry is said to have heard cries from the drowning mariners as he watched from shore. Jtlttey and Joa.a. Wtlln of Sandy -who bavt a 5·year·old dau1hter and 3·year·old son .... became par.,nts of the quadruplet. Tuesday , said Jerry orenaeo, a spokesman at Utah Valley Koepltal. The boy welghs almost 3 pounds, while the three 11r1s all weigh sUahUy leas than 2 pounds. Tom Wopat, one of the stars of CBS' .. Dukes of Hazzard" series, is coming to Hazard, Ky .. on Saturday to set up a trust for widows and families of eight men killed in a mine explosion. The show's produce r, Warner Communications Inc .. S'aid Wopat will bring a check for $25,000 for the fund. Plans also are under way for a benefit show for the miners killed Dec. 7 in Topmost. Warner's interest in aiding the relatives of the victims was inspired by the "warm, wonderful reception" received by lour members of the show's cast during the Black Gold Festival in autumn in Hazard said Mlke Casey, director of television publicity. HELPS OUT Tom Wopat. s tar of TV's "Duke s of Hazzard." will help set up a trust fund for widows and f amities of eight men killed in a mine explosion Dec. 7 near Hazard. Ky. Extended forecast Winds gusty Coastal Gustv noni.as1""''*20 to JO mPI\ wltll 1tr0ft09r ous~m•lnly below ceftyons and PU\H Travelers edYllOty tor 111'-QVllY wlndS In -bel-Santa AN CMvon. COASTAi.. ANO MOUNTAIN "REAS ~y e .. terly wlr>Os In mountelnt decreaslno Sat\irday . Mostly felr. But some IOw c-or 109 -• llttle cooler •IOnO co .. 1 first of the -11. In coan.1 •r>O veti.y •rNS lllQM In the .OS -lows In th• ~ But locelly In JO\. In molH'talns hlOllS '1 to S1 •ncl lows 11 ton. Coallal low "'· Int-:M. GoaslAI, 1n1...o "14hi '" .... we1er i.. Smog Elw-.W, ...,._,t wlnOI 20 to "°· mp!\ bel-~vons •"" likely out to IM•""'· Winds ,,_Uy wellerly to u Air quellty will be 0000 tllrOUQhOUI knots. WMtef'ly swells I to 2 t .. 1 IM SOulll Coest Air Besln toc141y wltll a pollullon Wl,,.,.rd lnde• OI 42, .... Air Ou•tlty Menaoemenl Olstrocl U.S. summary _p_r..,_,<_,.., _____ _ Muc:ll Oil h ... 11on. 1nc1U01no ,,..I T M,,..., .. , -uw ............... Pa<lfk emperatures coast, got • freSll layer of snowj today, ..,.,. .. U. mi.Attantlc statM -~~~~---~~~ Storms that t>rouvt>t wlndt •ncl Albany n JI -to .,,. Rocky MounlAlnt ,..., Alt>uque SI 31 eflded -...,..,, but •mpet"etU<es Amerlllo 62 11 01 «•P••••Uorwc-_,, Anello<-o .19 TIM 1-ature In 9o1M, lo.ho, Aillollle S9 '3 was "''""' 10 _.,, • r.cord Atlent• H i. fw that .... encl .,,. aildllll In U Allentc Cty SO 4' yeart, end Seit 1..ake City's ISalllmore U 47 temperature WM l ---Blrml119llm .. '° T..i.v. a lllast ot erctlc elr ....,, ISlsmaro -• -1• t.,.peralwres plwrwnetl"I from Ille Boise 19 ·S "•diln.,,,........ Ille_, M~I ~ton 4l 37 OJ aftCI lnlo Tun. In Valentine, Net>., Br-ntvlle 13 W. residents bundled 11p •v•lnll • Buffalo •1 U . 13 temperetura of 16 below zero, • Charltln SC ~ SJ -d 1or IN aM, -O.llas-~ CllatlltnWV ~ 43 .•1 ~refl0<1td27de9< ... todey. CMYeNM 20 ·l In Oenwr, lnterJtete lllOll••Y• Clll~ JI 0 .Ol 9t11WMd wtltl Ice ...o the INt'CIH'T ClnclflMtl n JO .ft dropped to J below. Overnlolll Cleveland 41 26 .16 temperet\Wet In Cr•lt. Co ... , lllt Cotu....,. O 2' .OJ mllWS U. lft h -llf SllN-t O.l·FI Wtfl 1' i. eftd l..••dvllle, olllclels ••WM O.nnr 20 ·Z 01 ""ldeftts ............ ,..._ ... pile On*-I -6 Al Ille tllOW !NI tin been lelllnt .-i 0.tl"Dlt l1 19 OS stroeb .,,.. ....,.,.. • .,,tor tt _.,,, 0..1.,ui ·• ·11 91PHO 6S n Fllr!IMM .17 _., c 1~~ . KMtfont •1 ,. .. a '1 onua =11 ~: 1! •. 02 -•.• 0 df'd ------.,, Houston lr>Oneplls J•O•nvlle Juneeu K•ns City l..asVeoas 1..lltl• Rock Louhv1ll• MemPl\ll Mleml MllwaukM MPll-St.P N•tt!Ylll• New Orleatl\ New York Norlolk Okl•Clty Om•IWI Orlendo Plllledpl\le Pi-nla PllblWrQll ,,,.,..,,Ma Ptlend, Ofa Rapid City ... ,,., Seit I.eke $MUie St Lollis SIP·l•"'ll8 'st Stt Mar~ Spokane Tuite WeslllnQln Wklllte " n 40 U OS 16 ,, 11 ' .. l " ,, n 30 S1 l2 Ot 6S ll II 1S ,. -· 11 ·20 60 3' II ,, ., 0 41 ,, n SI u . ·• 1t 51 0 19 64 •S Cit .. ,, ·" " 11 .02 2' " 0 ·21 n o 2• I HM 4l 12 1t S1 ll • ·'' 1 ·S ,. 17 SI U 25 t f Stroni Sent• An• winds lr•m northHU OeveloPlnt totl•Y tftd co1ttlnulft9 Friday. MIKll coldtt nltllb """" "-' In ...:Oltl>t11.-Ctlld 8rMt tonloM-Fr1dey flltil'll, C-...0 cool I...., Mii ,.,.....,, Or•ftO• County ctn ••11•~' ~"""" .... 1~ "'"' ..... ,, SURF RIP.ORT Mii FrlMy. H .... Mdty lftd FrlMy " te ..,, '--tonltfll *4 lo 40, wlttl lrettlftwlNlltN*<•--· Yelteys ~ ...... w11iii .. rly ..... _ .......... "'"""",.. ........... "' ..... ._. ., ..................... '" .. .. .__ .. v....., . ...,._,., •!MY -""-"' ......... "" to 7S l'lltlft ......,, · Mew....._ wlll llew wlndl ..,.. ............. ,s,,.....111-•1 1 IMltM .... ffrldey, H .... In IM ... jllws1ht!S. I ~Witt f\MoewtMll 1 ...... ....,_.....,. ........ U, Dtot.a !~ ....... Nenllern Mii Central Ctllhlrfllo •,ll'IHll\I felr tllreu911 l'rJdey. .., .... ......, .......... D n We're l.istening ••• CAUFOltlllA 8ekersfleid 81ythe Eureka Freino L•nc.aster I.OS An09I" MaryJvlli. Monterey Needltt Paso Robin Rea Bluff R-CJty S.cremento Sannes S.n01e9Q San Fr•nctsco Sent••-· Sant•-•• Stoo.ton Tllermet Uklell Bant- BloBHr C•l•llne l..Ofl9 Buc" Monrovia Mt WlllCWI Newport ISald\ Ontario PelmSSlf'I~ PaMCIOM San a.rn.re11no Sen Jose S.nteAM ,.ANAM Acepuko Bero.dos 1..-mucsa Cura<eo Gulld•lelar• Oulldeloulle Klnoston MOntqolSay Matetlen Tides TOOAY .. " .. so J1 '° • SI 26 ,, u ., . " -so Sl • ., . so ,. .. ,, so • .... tel " 56 u S1 .. 1' .. " a -" . ,, n .. so ,. .. .... M 21 60 11 u ., .. " SI .. '4 4J .. " .. ., HI l..e 11 .. .. 1l ., " ., 11 11 M u .. 12 71 •> n n '4 $1Kond hf91t t : 1t p.m. '9 l'llllDAY l'lrJtlow t:ou.m. 1.e l'lrtt 111911 111i..m. '·• SKOf'Cf...., t :ap .... •U S.cefltl...... t :01 ll.M. U SWI Mb S.• I'·"'-· rl9" l't ... y •:St o.m. Moon Nb l'rltley S!<M 1.m., 11- 4:• p.m. What do you Uke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like! Call lbe number below and your messa1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and ct.llvtred to the a~propriale editor. .. __________ ..... The same Uhour answering service may bt used to record let· ters to the editor on any toplc. Mallbo• conlributota muat include their Mme and telephone number for verification. No circulation oils pleue. . · fell us what•a on your mind. Orange Cout O~l. Y PILOT(Thuraday, January 7, 1982 Senator calls pending censure over remarks 'overkill' When 1taw Sen. John Schmlt1 w11 atrtppid of thrH eommtttM poell lat. lut month, be said be would wear tbe ouster "u a badge of honor." And now, with several Senate leaders propo11na to censure the Corona del Mar lawmaker for his comments' a1ainst abortlon rights advocates, Schmit& 11ys such action would only help bi.a campaJan for tbe U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. And, Schmltz says, be has no doubts his c0Uea1ues probably have eoougb votes now to censure him. Schmitz saJd Tuesday that such a move by Senate foes , would be viewed "'as ''.overkill" by many voters. "They (the Senate) would be ill advised, because the real anti-Semites would have a field day on such overkill." .. AU thty art t•ally dolq lt letttni mt .tecttd to the. U.S. enate. The reacUon to thtlr overkill la aucb that every one ot my seven opponenta sbould be worried," he Hid. Senate President David Roberti and Sen. Alan Steroty. both Los An&elea Democrats, sald this w,~~ a c:eoaure resolution wowd be introduced beUuse of Sc4m1lz' statements in a oewaletter followin1 a series or he¢ogs OI) a constitWJonal amendment that would ban abortions. Tbe two-page releate refen to abortion advocates as "bull dykes," "lesbians," "queers," and "murderous marauders," and called feminist attorney Gloria Allred "a slick butch lawyeress." His critics labeled .the senator "aear·Nazi." · 'Un·Anterican." and "antl·8emit.$e.11 • The &enat. Rtaltl Committee stripped ttlm of bla chalrmanablp OQ .. com~ vice chalnnanshtP GQ ano&Wr. and 11Dember1blp OD tit• Commlaalon for tM Statua ~ Women. Sen. John Garamendl, tb• De moctaUc fioot IHdtr, laid there Hdettnttely" would be .. censure resolution Jotroducecl.., probably next week, and that lt probably would be c.,-ried by RQberti, Approval of such a censure r esolution by the Senate amounts to a formal repudiaUon of Schmitz' s tatements. Jl consti tutes an offlclal reprimand, and lectslative offieials can't recall another senator being censured In California's history. Coitnty to join funding suit Mandated programs not financed draw wrath Orange Co.anly's Board of Supervisors have decided to join a score of other counties in a lawsuit cbaUen1lng the state gevernment's authority in mandating loc.ial programs but 1not funding them. · 'l'be decision came on the recommendation pf County Counsel Adri)n Kuyper, who was ordered at an earlier meeting to determine whether joining the lawsuit was in the county's best interest. Coordinated by the County Supervisors Association of California, the suit is based on the terms of Proposition 4, an Initiative which included a provision that new state programs should include state funding. 1'he suit is expected lo be filed Monday in Sacramento Superior Court. One of several new programs required by the stale that has drawn the ire of county UCI events plamwdfor King day A series Or events wU I be held J-an . IS al UC lrv ine lo commemorate Uu! birth of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. The events are: -A 10 a.m. assembly at Irvine's Mason Regional Park where representatives of UCJ third world groups will speak on the issue of eivil rights. -A 10:30 a.m. march from the park to UCI on a route that will take them down Culver Drive and Campus Road -A noon rally in Gateway Plaza that will include speakers, dancers and tapes of talks by King. -A 3 p.m. screening of the Cilm , "Legacy of a Dream" in the UCI Campus VUlage Theater with a 3:30 p.m. panel discussion following the film. -A 7 p.rtl . pro1ram in the Social Science Lecture Hall including a performance by UCl's Black Student Union Gospel Choir and a keynote speech by Dr. Aman Rah, professor of black studies al Cal Stale Long Beach. The free evenls are being s ponsor ed by UC I 's Black SUulent Union and the Black Paculty and Staff Association. supervisors is the new drunken driver laws, which analysts say will result in more drivers sent to jail. The state has •not offered to increase funding for jail operations or overtime pa yme nts for deputies , supervisors noted. In other mf!lters Tuesday, county supervisors took action on: -BRIDGE: Agreed lo name the widened Slater-Segerstrom bridge over the Santa. Ana River the Edward E. Just Memorial Bridge in memory of the late mayor ot Fountain Valley who also served as executive director of the Santa Ana River Flood Protection Agency. * -C RYSTAL COVE: Extended for anottl.er year a contract with state id.which the Orange Co unty Sheriff's Department provides law enforcement for one-year·old Crystal Cove State Park. · * -CLOCK: Accepted a gift from the Orange County Chapter of the National Association of Watch and Clock Corlectors. It is a $400 Ansonia long·drop school clock, typical of type once used in one·room schoolhouses. It will be used in the model schoolhouse at Serrano Regional Historic Village in Lake Forest. * -HOUSING : Allocated $200 ,000 to help buy property at Egan and Domingo avenµes in C a pis tr an o Be a C'h r or development by non.profit 0 r ~ Co..u.nl)' Co mm.unity Housing Corp. of· up to l2·unil comp l ex for low · and moderate-income housing. Man gets 5 years, fine in tax case w A Huntington Beach man who proclaimed himself archbishop of the Life Science Church has been sentenced with his son to prison for violating tax laws in the sale of "tax-exempt" ministries. William E. Dreltler. 49, was sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge Leland C. Nielson ¥l San Diego to five years in prison. He also was fined SS0,000. Drexler remains in custody in lieu or a $500,000 appeal bond. His son, William Drexler Jr .. 27 , was allowed to remain free until he begins s erving a two.year sentence Jan. 25. He was convicted on 15 counts of conspiracy and related charges. In addition, the younger Drexler. a resident of Lone Grove,' Ok la .. was given five years probation and ordered to pay a $35,000 fine. --A couple from Oceola, Ind., Peter and aarbara Beaumont, were each fined Sl0,000 and were given six -month suspe nded sentences on a single count each of conspiracy in the case. Plans to appeal have been announced by the defendants. During the case, prosecutor Jared Scharf claimed the elder Drexler, who acknowledged he never graduated from an accredited divinity school, used his church to market mail-order ministries for Sl,000 to $4 ,000. The prosecutor also said Drexler promised these buyers tax exemptions as members of the clergy. Fonda out of hospital LOS ANGELES CAP) -Actor Henry Fonda was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Wednesday after :-ieven weeks of treatment for a heart condition, a hospital spokesman said Fonda. 76. was sent home "feeling very well. very chipper," said Larry Baum. He had been admitted to the hospital November 17 because he was "suffer ing some discomfort," Baum said. Fonda was worn a heart pacemaker for a number of years. Fonda missed the premiere of his latest movie, "On Golden Pond" dur i ng his hospitalization. 40% Off~ _m__ BAUME & MERCIER GEN EVE 160 ~ ,o/ ~,/(Y!Vf« Raff Jewelry invites you to a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. A Liquidation of our entire stock of BAUME & MERCIER men's and ladies' 14K & 18K Gold watches, some with diamonds . • • • r 32 FASHION ISLAND N EWPOAT BEACH, CAU F:. 92660 (71,) 644-~ .. •sizing f?f watchba~~~ ~ltlonal charge • Orar\Qt Cout DAJLY PILOT/Thut'ldey, J•nuary 7.'1M2 Maternity unit hit by social changes The boa rd of directors at South Coa s t Me dica l Cente r . swayed by oppone nts of a plan to close the obs tetrics unit at the South Laguna hospita l. de cided earlier this month to hold off on that proposal. The bo a r d r esc inded its earlier vote tha t would have soug ht county a nd st ate agency approva l to close the maternity unit in .exchange for expa nding th e h os pit.a l 's s u ccessful s ame-day surger y program. Hos pital a dm i nis tra t o rs contend the obs tetr ics oper ation is losing hundreds of thousands of dollar s a year. and could lose as muc h as.$2.7 million bv the end of t he decade . · Administrator Paul McQuadc c it es th e So u t h C o a s t 's .. d im i nishing young m a rrie d population" as a partial reason fo r the decline of the unit. which had only 300 maternity patients durina 1980. And while McQuade cited a ··t ack o f volum e " l n the m a te rnity ward . he s aid the hosp ital's outpatient s urger ies • have doubled in the past year and a hair. His propos al would see that s uccessful progr am expanded. But board m ember s voted ins te ad to hold off on such a n o tion . a nd appointed an a~visory committee m ade up of dir ec t o r s , phy s i c i a n s a nd administra tor s to look into wavs o f i n c r e a s in g the u s e o f mj l ern it y s ervices at the • hospital. A t h o r o u g h s t ud y o f a lternati ves to clos in g the m a te rnity ope ration should show whe ther there is a wa' to save lhc unit. · Festival ~preads aid Me mbers of the La g una B eac h F e s t ival o f \rt s Scholars hip Co mmittee beg an handing out more t han $80.000 in cas h awards to s tudents o f the arts this week. Since 1955. when records of scho larship don a tio ns awarded by the festival were begun. more than $1 million ha s been gi\'en to y ou ng people s tudy ing art . dra m a , d a nce. writing. cra(b and music. Most of the r ecipients over the years have been from Laguna Beach. ma ny of them graduates of Lag una Beach Hi gh School. So far. 66 awar d s h a v e be e n approved by festival offi cials for se niors who will be e nte ring college this fall. The scholarships provided b~· t he Festival cf Arts allow manv students. who other wise might have to forgo any h ighe r ed - ucation . to stud v in their cho· sen field. · In addit ion to its financial s upport fo r sc hola rs hips . the Festival of Arts also contributes thous ands of dollars each vear to various art organ izat ions in Laguna Beach. Tho u g h t h e f es li \'a l·s generosity is already well known in Laguna Beach. members and s upporters of the Art Colony's olde s t a rt s how d es er ve the communil v's tha nks for its support o( e ducation. art and communit~· life. Navy battles bulging sailors W ASHJNGTON -At a time of budget cuts for the underfed, the Navy wants to spend more money Ob the overweight. The, admirals think it would cost about $300,000 to flatten some or the bulging bellies that are popping Navy buttons. A confidential memo estimates that ·' 13 to 15 percent of all active duty naval personnel are over maximum weight standards." This is attributed more to compuls ive glutto ny t han to the palatablllly of Navy food . THERE ARE SOME 23,000 sailors who just can't seem to stop stuffing themselves. Their eating habits have brought them to the point, declares the memo. that they "face disciplinary and administrative actions, including discharge or reenlistment refusal." Congressional was te-watchers, however, are concerned about the Navy 's waist-watchers. In fact. the H o use Defense Appropriations Subcommittee recently rejected the Navy's request for a $300,000 budget i n c r e a se for "physical ritness programs" intended to slim down its sailors. The Navy tried standard meUlods of getting the tubbies to trim down. Eat less and exercise more , they were told. But this didn't work. Then someone suggested that maybe it was a psychological problem , an obsession like alcoholism or drug abuse. Food "addicts" would res pond to treatment like t hat in the Navy·s Q ,.J---AC---l-Al-D-IR-11-1 -~· well-regarded alcohol and drug rehabilitation programs. A pilot program for fat control ·was set up in Jacksonville, Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies were given s ix w eeks of .. be havior modification" training. Part of the reglmeo was n positive control" - c ons t a nt supervi s io n to prevent c landestine vis its t o the n earest fast-food outlet. But investigators for Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N. Y., concluded that the Navy had gone overboard in its zeal to restrain the compulsive gourmands. For instance, my associate Lucette Lagnado learned that participants in the progra m were being picked up and cha uffeured to evening meetings or Overeaters Anonymous in special vans. WHY, THE congressional watchdogs w a nte d t o kl\ow , couldn 't the overweight sailors drive their own cars ? Not possible, replied the brass hats . Overeaters had to be "under positive control at ALL TIMES." Congressional investigators also questioned the need to us~ ''med-evac" equipment and personnel to transport the fatties lo the Jacksonville treatment center. Medical evacuation is supposed to be limited to emergency situations onl y , the congressional investigators pointed out. Dismayed by such findings, Congress deleted the Na vy's requested $300,000 budget in~ But the admirals haven't given up. They're planning to return to Capitol Hill with the argument that thousands of overweight sailors affect the Navy's com bat r eadiness. They figure that should give their fat.control program a little more muscle. Restaurant rules strict Crime victim program needs help On the s urface. the s t ate Coast al Co mmission's approval o f p l a ns f o r a res taur a nt ove rl oo kin g Da n a H ar bo r . a dj ace nt to a lands lide plagued dining house. appears ill-advised Commission e r s ga\'e th e go-ahe ad to a Corona del Mar restaurateur to construct a 4.000 square foot restaura nt on the lot next to {he Quiet Cannon. which s uffered a major landslide in Fe bruary. 1980. O n e w o uld t h i n k t h e commission would not approvt' a nothe r res t aurant right next d oor to a fac il it v w h c r t.' geologists ha ve placed monitor s in the ground lo determine if the eart h is going to move again. The commis sion based it s a pproval on a $27.000 geologic r e port paid for by the owner. and imposed a list of strict condit ions on the project. The geologic r eport indicates the parcel upon which the new r-est a urant to be called the Pir a t e's Inn will be located is suitable as long as grading and site prepar at ion. the foundation. la ndsca p in g a nd d raina g e controls are incor pora ted in the p r oject. T he re por t says the co n s ist e n cv of the la nd is diffe re n t r'ro m t hat on the adjacent lot, and the likelihood of a landslide is remote . But l he c l i n c h er t o the C:tpproval is tha t the owner must hold a ll public agenc ies harmless s hould the re be a la nds lide. and t hat the owner may not appl~· for p u b I i c· d i s a s l e r f u n d s o r low-interes t public loans should a disaster occur. Given t h ose s t ri n ge nt c o n d i tio n s. th e Coas tal Commis s ion a pp r oval seems appropriate . - Opinions expressed in t~e space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on th is page are those cl thei r authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit- ed. Address The Dail y Pilot, P.O. Box 1.560, Costa Me$c1, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. LM. Boyd/Versatile gas ·Pure oxygen is sometimes used as a drug for patients w!lh burns, skin graft.s, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas gangrene and osteomyelitis. lt's given with great control in high pressure chambers. And what has attracted the most attention is not so much its curative powers as its side effects. Bald men so treated have not only started to grow hair again but hair with color. Women admiolstered oxygen in this fashion have found their breasts enlarged significantly. It is atso said to improve the IQ, fade Uver spots and cure impotence due to circulatory ailments. Doctors at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., s ay such has been the experience there. Q. Where'd we get the term "taken aback"? ~ A. It started out as a seafarer's expreuioo. When the wind switched in such a manner so u to rup t.he aaUs dangerously against the mast, the ship was said to be taken ,aback. Mad King Henri Christophe of Haiti thought Napoleon was 1toln1 to . ORANGE COAST ·Daily Pilat in v a de agai n . So h e ordered cras h-construction of a magnificent hilltop fort. An estimated 20,000 men died m accidents, from overwork, during punishment, on that desperate job. Napoleon never showed up. But the re st ands The Citadel, its 365 heavy bronze cannons never fired at an enemy. overlooking all those buried bones. Q . In what c llles can the housebound handicapped people get dentists to come to their homes? A. Only Detroit and Denver, so far. The dentist brlnp the drllJs, chair. X-ray machine and assistant. Lab work is done lD the van. Thal word "fond ," which now me ans affectionate, used to mean "silly" or "s1mple " or "cra1y." Once, to say you were fond of somebody was to say you were a mite foolish about tba\ party. So report! our Languaie man. In the U.S . Poat Office at Glbaonton, Fla., where cunlval people spe~ tb.e winter, la a Uny desk to serve dwarfs. To The Editor: Our thanks to you and to Glen Scott or your staff for his sensitive report on Xavier Amescua, and to Richard Koehler for bis fine portraits. Over $1,900 has been sent to us for Xavier's mother, Mrs . Castro, and Christmas presents and food. Crime can randomly strike those unfortunate to be in the wrong place at> , MAILBOX the wrong lime. Victims and their families, self-sufficient and independent previously, suddenly find themselves in need or help. Victim /Witness Assistance Program works to help victims obtain the service that they need. THE PROGRAM, sponsored by Superior Court , maintains Victim/Witness centers in each court: Fullerton, Harbor Court in Newport Beach, Laguna Niguel, Santa Ana, Wes tminster, and Juvenile Court in Orange. This program of Y.S.P .. Inc., a non-profit agency, is funded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guilty of crames. It is also supported by outstanding community volunteers. Victims of violent crime are helped to obtain reimbursement from the state for injuries, loss of wages, etc. But this is a slow process and sometimes, as in the case of Xavier, victims can slip between the cracks. We welzome donations to help us serve other victims in Orange County. We also welcome readers wbo may be Interested in working for a few hours a month in the courts. HARRIET BEMUS Program Coordinator Victim/Witness Assistance Program Grove park use To the Editor: Councilman Wilcoxen, in a recent letter to council and city manager Ken F r a n k , re q u e s'l e d • • a er i o u a consideration" be given to use of the city owned Eucalyptus Grove for senior housing in the movins forward of the Thurston Park specific plan (Milligan, Woodland neighborhood). The present housing committee, which bu members aucb u myself who have been on lt ror over th.tee years, have given every publicly O'Mled site "eeriom cooaideratlon" for aenlqr and otber low/moderate Income llouainc and have discussed many privately owned sites u well. The "Grove" wu pven an extremely low rat.lq essentially because ot flood plain zoa1q re1Ul1Uont, and lnsreu and egreu plObilema wbicb ii not to HJ th'at eome low/modera~ boullnf uae, lncJudiq aenlor, was ruled out. THE .. G&OVB" waa orltlnally pu.rcbued u a butter park MXl to the Canyon fllc.bw~ wltb IN tp f\mds. Howeftl', it ii mr undentandlna tbat tbe state dld not He tlll1 11 an lppropma. UM ol W r\mdl ud &ht city bad ..-.&a111 to UM * fmldl for "'8 J1llftbiM. Howev•, uae ,_PGlt of the pardaate J4!em.CS to me M tM time, because it was very much advocated by Jim Dilley who was seeking open space acquisition for the Greenbelt, to have been acquired with the open space goal in mind, almost as a tribute to Jim Dilley. Thus it seemed logical to the Thurston Park task force to name it "Dilley Park.'' This is one of the recommendations which the tas k force passed unanimously while doing the specific plan preliminary work with a HUD grant funded consultant. We came up with a multi-use plan for the park which wo uld accomplish a number of co mmunity needs including some housing, a mini-park, an emergency access to the land-locked parcels within Thurston Park and some peripheral parking. I don't know how we could have done anythin& mor_e to touch so many bases and I, for one, see these as our most Important rttammendations both in terms of our own survival as a neighborhood and in fulfilling partially larger community needs. ANl)Y WING Schmitz not 'mad' To the Editor: Outrage is pouring forth from every d e c e nt segment of the Americ an community over the bigoted. hateful, anti-Semitic, and anti-minority remarks recently issued by John C. Schmitz. With the exception of the ''lunatic fringe." Schmitz's remarks are being labeJled dangero~s because or their bigoted and sick character. In short, Schmit.% is dismissed as a madman who is a bigot. Maybe. 1 am not so sure. Schmitz may possibly be neither a madman nor bigoted. And herein lies the danger of this individual whose stance. is so inimical to the inherent decency of American values. There are many historical precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were also dismissed as sick and bigoted, regarded merely as unusual aberrations. The most obvious example was Adolf HiUer. Hiller's danger to clvlllaalion was not bis emotional instability, which I believe developed very late in his life, nor even his assumed anti·Semitism. A careful reading of Hiller's writings reveal a. very pragmatic. clear-thinking individual who brilliantly hit upon a road to power .• BITLEB VEaY consciously set out to capitalln upon tbe inherent anti·Semitillll ift German IOdety. And therein Ilea the real dance~ of the Httlen of t.M world. It la irrelevant whether or not such lndlvldUall deteet Jews bomoeexuala, aaaertive women blacks, gypaie11 or "congenital defecUves." OnlY one thln1 ~ relevant. • Letters from rtodtr• art wtlcomt T/ac ,right to contkn.te 'lettt" to JU 1fXJCf or 'tlim11'1Cllt libel 11 reserved. LetttTI o/· 300 •words or lcu will bf gfom prt/trf'#tCI. AU ldttra mu.$1 tncludt rign~U.urc ond ~ oddrlU but llOPMI moy ~ wWlheld °" ,,. q11ut 1/ 11'f/1clent r101on u opportni, ,Potf'J/ wtU nol ~ ~alwd. Lttttn ~ ,,_ ttltphoMd to IC.-N<m1 Ortd ~ '111mf1e'r of tht cOfttl"if>utor '"""' P>t ~U(ft fQt v1r#1eotion pttr"PONJ. "" and that is the individual's decision to use relatively helpless minorities to further their own political ends. It worked for Hitler in Germany. Schmitz is trying the same approach. Herein lies the danger of this man. He knows ex actly what he is doing and saying. He is appealing to an assumed bigotry he believes is present in the American character . With G<>d's help and the help of every concerned voter, Schmits will in fact win the only constituency he deserves in this most special nation -i.e., the lunatic fringe. From Democrats and Re publicans alike, from liberal and evangelical Christians alike, from Ame ricans of every persuasion and preference, he will receive bis just reward: social and political ostracism for totall y mis judging the inherent decency of an America totally beyond t h e unde r standing of people like Schmitz and Hitler. RABBI BERNARD P KJNG American way? To the Editor: The Jan. 3 letter from R. W. Roberts r egarding Al i Rous han and .the .. American way of doing things," made me furious! I'm not an acquaintance of Mr. Roushan, but be owns the adjoiniDJ property on Superior Avenue and I met him once over 10 years a\gO. Since then. I have kept tr ack of this unusual ma~ doings. Wh e n I m e t him , be was s i nglehandedly operating the only 24-hour emergency welding service in the area. He made a name for himself by doing any job and doing it well. Through hard work and perseverance he has become successful. We are hAppy ·to have him as a neighbor and proud to have him in cur community. He is a self-made man with the kind of independent thinking and hard work ethic that our founding fathers valued and have made this country great. Today, bureaucracies are stifling our creativity and individual freedoms at every level of government. Is this the •'American way •' Mr. Roberta mentions? He also writes about the "immigrants comlng over here" but be doesn't have an Indian name, so bis ancestors probably came from "over ther e" too. Mr. Roushan certainly appears to be the kind or American wbo belongs here! M.A. SI'EINER Concerning Earl Waters' recent column on Brown's certain nomination for senator af\t.r bis dJ1mal abowlat u governor: Look bow Rea1an .tart.I and when be ended up. ----r c.c. . - ...,,.. THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1982 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 The humble aspirin tablet could reduce chance of heart . attacks, strokes. See Page BB. . Mystery shrouds Newport man missing at sea The dtaappeannce of Newport Beach stockbroker Dean Tyler Jenks baa authorities pu1s.led. Jenks, a 32·year-old Laauna Nl1uel resident, was last seen early Jut week leavtn1 Newport Harbor in bis business partner's 3().foot sailboat. The boat was discovered the followtng day beached on the Catalina coast, two miles west of Avalon. U .S . Coast Guard officers said there was no sip of Jenks. They also said the boat's aaill were down but that ill englne, set on automatic pilot, was still runnlnfe. Jenks Is one of two Newport businessmen who have reportedly been lost at sea in separate boating m~haps off the Laguna orders illegal rental • units report By .JOHN NEEDHAM °' .. Deity ..... ,.... Community Development in Laguna, said her department Laguna Beach City Council. would begin the study by polling members are calling for a neighboring beach cities to see if report on the community's they had found an effective lllegal rental units and for ideas methods of deailng with ille1al on bow to phase them out. units. Councilman Howard Dawsoo, "Our job wilJ be to prepare who introduced the motion at information on the problem Tuesday's council meeting, said these units create, which· the owners of illegal units are council can use to formulate a a voiding paying business strategy," Mrs. Catalano said. license, parking and sewer fees No deadline for completion of at Ute expense of the city. the study was set by counciJ "Many of these illegal units members. However, Mrs . Catalina coaaU1ne in the past week. A day·lon1 air and ocean search for S3·year-old Newport resident Jerry Ha mil ton, identified as a Fontana Ford deale~. was called off Sunday. Hamilton reportedly was swept off his 39-foot sailboat Sunday lo routh weather. An unidentified woman aalling with Hamilton reported the accident. But the Jenks disappearance, Coa1t Guard officers said, lJ a mystery. Miles Metcaif, part-owner of the s loop "Picaresque" and Jenks' buaineaa partner, sue1ested several things could have happened to hls friend. He said indications are that , Jenks· may hav e been attempt.101 to boisi the vessel'• main aall at tbe time of the mlabaf. The boat's boom, Metcal said, could have swuna. knockinJt Jenks into the sea. "Also," Metcalf continued, "you have to remember thia ls the whale mtgratlOQ season. I was hit by a whale three years ago and it's prettl' traumatic." . Metcalf said his partner wu a ~ seasoned yachtsman wbo bad worked u an officer tor tbe port authority in Hawaii years a10. He also Hid Jenks WU ta a good frame of mind when M left Newport ln the boat. "He had several bu1lnt11 opportunities be want~ to mull over," said Metcalf. "He just wanted some time alone for some clear thinking." are not up to standard under the Catalano said her department lire or buih:lin&.. ~· DaW19-m___:h:;.:a;;s~se;:t~a~o:,::al;!...!'.o!...f ..!.fi:.:;· n:!!is::.:h!!in~..!.it!:....K,,,__ said. "The dty is s imply ear Y e ruary. subsidizing the landlord, who In past years, occupants of many times does not even live illegal rental units in Laguna on the premises ." have opposed moves to crack down on landlords, saying the The question over what to do units provide the only affordable a b o u t t h e s o · c a 1 1 e d housine in the Art Colony. "mother-in-law" apartments ln Mandatory inspections of Laguna Beach bas bee n residenUal property at the time discussed by the City Council for of sale aiso bas been fought by years. tbe real estate Industry in I n 't be pas l, pl an n l n g Laguna Beach. personnel in Laguna have said Dawson said it was not his eJlforcing the cJly'1 ordinance.a &n\elltltO to drive ,pee4y MOO&e EARTH MOVING PROGRESSES -Grading nears completion on a 193-acre parcel on the inland side of Salt Creek Beach in Laguna Niguel where the firs~ bf 3,000 new homes will be erected in the next five to seven years. Avco Community Developers· will construct 66 s ingle family homes and a portion of an 18-hole golf course on this part of the property Sµperrisors _mum on ............ .,\.it ...... just south of the Monar~h Bay shopping plaza. The total 582-acre development will include 350 affordable units as well as a resort hotel on the bluffs overlooking the beach. a coastal park, a restaurant and expansion of the shopping center • • an-port expansion agafnst UJegal ren!aJ unJta ll Out o( their homes, but that the virtually impouible. city could no longer afford to City ~dine i.nlpec:ton have pay lb• costs associated with Board meets in closed session with lawyers after ruling by superior court judge relied •on tip• phoned ln b~ iUegaJ units. dlsgrunUed neighbors or by an · 'lllegai units put a strain on evicted tenant to find an illegal city services, while some unit. However, inspectors have absentee landlord contributes said that landlords frequently nothing to the city," Dawson maintain illegal units even after said. "These people go into a they've been caught. residential area and tum it lnto June Catalano, director or a ghetto." F.,vidence gathered in Irvine sex case By RICHARD GREEN °' .. ~,.... .... Checks, credit card receipts and ledgers found in an Irvine house in which prostitution involving a 15-year-oJd Tustin girl allegedly took place may be used lo an effort to prosecute male clients, said Irvine police Sgt. Leo Jones. "Prostitution is obviously illegal, but when you're deaiing with a 15-year-old, they (clients) could race additionai charges of illegal intercourse with a minor and technicaily contributing to the delinquency of a minor." said Sgt. Jones, who led tbe Tuesday night raid on a house at 6 Crosskey in the Northwood area of Irvine. Arrested ln the 11: 15 p.m. raid were the owners of the home, Steven L. Daniels and Emily Alice Delgado both 31: Chafie Mustapha Hahbas, 26, Tustin, and the girl, according to police. Sgt . Jones said representatives of the Irvine Police Department will be discussing possible prosecution of tbe male clients with representatives of the Orange County District Attorney's office. ••We have the names of several of the clients," Jones said .• He said that police estjmate about 50 acta of prostitution took place in the Crosakey house •lnce the girl became involved about a month or two ago. Jones said that, according to statements given by the girl, other prostitutes conducted business in the house, but Jones said there is litUe chance the police will be able to find or prosecute these women. He said police learned of the operation Tuesday from a tip by an anonymous caller who told police of an ad in a "sex magazine " offering companionship for men who called the telephone number of the house on Crosskey. Jones sflid an officer found the ad, called the number. was . solicited and a $120 fee was set for the "companionship" services Tuesday night. Tuesday night, tbe plainclothesman went to the house, went upstairs with the girl and arrested her after she went into a bathroom to change her clothes. said Jones. She was arrested on suspicion of prostitution and taken to Orange County Juvenile Hall. Daniels and Ma. Delgado were arrested~ suspicion of running a house for the purpose of "sex for money," contributing to lbe delinquency of a minor by exposing her to prostitution, pandering and proaUtutlon. Ball was set at Sli_.000 each for Daniels ancfMa. uel1ado. Habbu, who police alle1e wu an associate of the other arrestee•, was arrested on outatandlnl 'traffic warranta. By GLENN SCOTT 0( ................ M eml>ers of the Orange County Board of Supervisors were silent Wedn.esday about a ruling by Orange County Superior Court Judge. Bruce Sumner halting their expansion. plans for John Wayne Airport. The supervisors met in a closed session with their lawyers and top airport representatives soon after Sumner issued his ruling Wednesday. They said they will not comment on the ruling until they meet again pri vately to analyze their options. Meanwhile, Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was Santiago opposed Airport foes seek backing . Grass roots opposition Is forming to oppose Santiago Canyon as a site for a regional airport -and organisers are trying to enlist residents of Irvine and Corona del Mar In the battle. Citizens Agains t Santiago Airport, the first group to campaign against tbe potentiai oanyon selection, began a three·day, petition drive today to gather support. Organizers SCJY in addition to residents in such n earby communities as Yorba Linda, Anaheim Hills, East Tustin and Orange, they want to bring in people who live in Irvine and even Corona del .Mar. "They don't know it yet, but they (Corona del Mar residents> are right on tbe path of the takeoff," said Anlla Bennyhoff of Orange, a committee orsaniier. Altbou1h commercial jets taking ofJ from Santla10 Canyon would be mucb hither over Corona del Mar than are jets * * * departing over the coast from John Wayne Airport, Mrs . Bennyhorr said noise a nd "fallout" or engine residue still might be a problem. Airport officials ha ve dismissed claims about fallout, claiming it is insignificant. They say res idue most airport neighbors discover is simply from smog. Mrs. Bennyhoff said ~er group will fight selection of the canyon for any type of airport, .. a lthough an international would be the most vlle of au." Santiago Canyon also is under review as a site for a general aviation airport for small aircraft. She said people who live near the canyon are concerned that the massive development would cause serious tram~ problems in what is today a r elatively peaceful part of the county. "I think we have the richt to scream our bloody beads off," she said. * -811 GLENN SCXYM' * * \ . ~evamped ~ort· ·ac~ess program likely Old OfftH~ thrown out on distnminatory,.favorit~sm charges . .. reca-.ata ~ botb UM eoaatt,_~ AirCal for a de1aJ Of a eourt'• ruU.na wblcb btnlW.atM tbe alrport'1 late1t ace ... plaD. AltbouS)l related, tbe leaal cllall•c• to tbe 1eNM plan .,. ....,-. from an OraDI• ~ Superior Courhdecl1lon Wed•Hday la•alldatl•I .,...._ p&am IOI' UM~ I• UlrowlDI ..t t8M _,.... plan laat September, U.S. Di1trlct Court Judie Terry Hatter Jt. rultd t.lat tbe acceaa plan wH d11c'flmtnator1 an4 favored Incumbent carriers RepubUc Alrllnea and A.lrCal. p ..... the OUll!OM ol tWr reqtMll':f. a atar ol H.a.'1 · •w.~ co9tr omotaaa u. reh'Alned trom ~ IQ MWeeeell.,._IO..,.._.._ commertlal air use of Joltn Wayne Airport. But an 'aide to Supenitor Tbomu Riley, tn W'boH dl1tr1ct tbe altPort 1' located, said county olflolal• probably will ""'°" a MW .-.siled &CCIII plaa witllln tbe nat few weekl. ..,. new plaa, ....._ Hatter'• ~ nqulrt1, Deb will oner aaaeoeltr~M..-..e. happy yet conciliatory. She noted the city has spent "thousands of dollars" in legal costs fighting what s he called the s upervisor s' "rush to judglJlent" on the master plan. "I'd rather not be spending money suing, .. she said. "l'd rather be spendin-g m oney finding solutions." Sum n e r rul e d that environmental impact reports for the expansion plans were insufficient on nine separate points. He enjoined the county from making major improvements to the airport until new ~nvironmental reports are certified. and he limited average daily commercial jet departures to the c urrent maximum41. Micha el Gatzke , the Oceanside lawyer who handles the county's airport litigation, said the supervisors have three options: appeaJ Sumner's ruling, start immediately on a new , more thorough environmental analysis or do both. Los Angeles lawyer Pierce * * * 0 ·Donnell, who represented Newport Beach, sugges ted .a more complete analysis might rev~~! other airport options. "'f'e can't say it will be the same master plan th.at emerges in six .months or a year when the county does the EIR right," he said. The totality of Sumner ·-s criticism or the environmental reports s urprised count y officials. Sumner s aid that the expansion p lan s ar e a- "monumental undertaking," the consequences of. which were insufficiently described in the 1!nvlronmental reports. He said the county s hould have added in-depth discussions on several alternatives to the expansion -including closing the airport -and should have delved deeper into cumulative and growth-inducing impacts of expansion. Agreeing with Newport Beach's lawyers, he s aid pressures for. future expansion of John Wayne should have been included. * * * Marine Corps firm on airport stand By RICHARD GREEN ot .. 1>91.., ........... Irvine Mayor David Sills says he 's not worried by the resurfacing of a proposal to move the Marines out of El Toro and Twltin to make way for a comroerclal .airport on Irvine's outs1trta. "Before everybody goes out and gets worried about havtne a commercial airport in their midst, they should realize it's • very very doubUul it would take place," Sills said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "It u a recommendation and it ls contrary to the clty'• 16ngatanding oppoaltlon to tM commercial use ot El Toro, but I Just don't t.hink ll'a possible ln thia century to tbiDk the mUltary will cease opeJ'aUom there. "The Marine Corpe remalnt firm in •ta commitment to the ClOftilnuied full uWW&UoG ol tbe Marine OOrps Air Station El Toro and tbe Marine Corp• Helicopter StaUoD Tu1Un u vltal adjuncts to tbe nat.iona.l defense p,oeture of tM U*-1 State•, • said air •t•Uon spokesman Maater set. Jim Paynter. "Tbec-e are no pl ... wltbln the Department of o.1 .... to re.liaqldala"'lDllltary control and UN~ eitber but.'' U.S. Rep. Robert Badbam. R·Newport Beach, is on record as saying, "As long as there ls a republic worth defending, and as · long as there is a M arlne Corps vital to that defense. there will be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station." Committee members said that relocation ol the Marines could provide a site· for a new comm~cial airport near Irvine or could tree up airspace so that a commercial airport could be built elsewhere. Aside from the stron1 military sentiment that the installatiom are vital to national defense, estimates are that it could cost more than $4 billion to relocate tbe facilities, oillitary offtcials aay. Irvine City ~ilman Larry Aaran suu~ several months aao that lt\e Marines be moved ou\ of El Toro because people llvtna near the air itaUon were r aufferlM from Jet ~· Tbe lat.ell propoeal that the Marlnet vacate the TuaUn ·and Bl Toro trwtallationl 1urfaeed Tu .. day in Santa Ana wlMa the county'• Blue Rlbboll ...._.. Airport CommlU.. ..,....._., .. reed to lDclude &Ilia ff .. 1111 ID a fiDal report .. 119 ..... to tbe 1upervl8on u Hrt; 41i Mat month. 0ral'Q• Oout OAILY PILOT(Thurtdty, January 71 1912 . Irvine hospital plan has notable support A committee of government. bus iness and httulth cart• offkinls h as announced a plun to give Irvine its first hospital It calls for formic1Uon of u non.profit corporation to bullet a hospital near the: intersect ion M J e ff rev Ro ad and Burr<• IH' a Parkwav The· pl an has som<' ob\'lous s trengths. First. it has Y.on tht.• s uppo rt of a cross-sl'clion nf community ll'aders with t h<> power to m a ke or hn.•ah. a hospjtal proposal. Arnold 0 . Beckman. who built a m e di cal ins trutnent co mp a n y y, ith sa l es in th(' millions. a nd activ1 ~t Irvine res ident Da ve' Bake r art• t o incorporate the non -p ro fit corporation. Baker heads Pl'Oplt· f o r a n I r \' i n l' Co m m u n 1 t \ Hos pit a l. u citizens he a lth pla nning group that suggl•!-.ted formation of tht• comm1llt'l' that has e ndorsed the proposed hos pital Thal committoe includes su ch notablt>s us ltvin~ Mli\'Ot' David Sills: George Hoag · 11 . r hairman of the J>oard or Hoag Ml'morial Hospital : Robert L o mbardi. c han cel lor of Saddleback Community College. a nd UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich along with Baker and Beckman. Ot h er membe r s of lhl' com mitlee aside from Ba ker and Beckman are•ultimatelv to ser\'e on the governing boai·ct of the non-profit corpor ation E~pecially a ttract1n• in this proposal is the• involveme nt of thl' l\\O major ed ucatio n a l institutions. Saddleback and UCL a renowned hospital in I loag :.ind t h e b us i n t· s s c· o m m u n i l v a s sy mbolized h' Rt•tkman· and ol h<.·1·-.. 'Service' rewarding Probably nnbod~ 1:-. goin~ to gel rich on the pay rat!-.es of S50 per m eeting approvNI by thl' M cs a Con s o I 1 d a l t• ct W <1 t t• r District and tht· Irvine R:.int·h Water District Thl• thought of duublmg t ht· present fee. hm\ l'' l'I'. ll'an•.., u:-. <I little dn. So far. the two wutrr bo<1nls are the only onL•s in thl· count~ 111 lake advantag<.· of ne" legislation that ensures board m C'mbers SIOO per da~· for up to six meeting:-. a month At least tl11·ecto1·s for the M esa Consol1dalt•d Wall·r District han· rel used to colll'C.:t a thet·k for atll'nding c·ommillt.'l' meetings Th<.11 ·s morl' than could be said for the Irvin<.· board . whose membt•rs collect both for n•gular board meetings and com m1tlet• ses-,wns :\nd tho:-.l' t·o mm1tt ee mct•tings add up lr\'ine '' a tt•r d1stncl Gem•rc.tl :\t anager Arthur Bl'uington said most members <'ollect for the s ix meeting~ allowt•cl b~· la\\ A $1illll 1rH·omt• 1s e nough mont'y 10 c.ttt1"ilct people looking for a pu~-chetk rathl•r thun '' t hance to ser ve the eommunih· Bc:tween puy r uises and compe nsation f or commi ttee m eetings. St'H ts on local watl'r boards are beginning to look too' I lit' r at i\ 1• for thl' public s J,!ood Navy battles bulging sailors . ~ WASHINGTON -At a time of budget cuts for the underfed, the Navy wants to spe nd more money on the overweight. The admirals think it would cost about $300,000 to rlatten some of the bulging b ellies that are popping Navy buttons. A confidential memo estimates that "13 to 15 percent of a ll active duly naval personnel are over maximum weight standards." This is attributed more to compulsive gtuqony than to the palatability of Navy food THERE ARE SOME 23,000 sailors who just can't seem to stop stuffing themselves. Their eating habits have brought them to the point, dedares the memo, that they "face disciplinary and adminis trative actions, including discharge or reenlistment refusal." Congressional waste-watchers. howe ver, are concerned about the Navy's wa ist-watchers. In fact, the House De fe n se Appropriations Subcommittee r ecently rejected the Navy's request for a $300,000 budget i ncrease for "physica l fitne ss programs" intended to s hm down its sajlors. The Navy tried standard methods of getling the tubb1es to trim down Eat less and exercise more, they were told But this didn'I work. Then someone suggested that maybe It was a psychological problem, an obsession like alcoholis m or drug abuse. Food ·-,addicts" would respond -lo treatme nt like th:.it in the Navy's G. -JA-~l-A-ID-IR-SD-1 -d well-regarded alcoh ol a nd drug rebab111lation programs. A pilot program for fat control was set up in Jacksonville, Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies were g i ven s ix wee k::. of "be h av i or modification" training. Part of the regimen wa!> "positive control" con s tant supervis ion l o prevent clandestine visits l o the nearest fast-food outlet. But investigators for Rep. Joseph Addabbo, 0-N Y , concluded that the Navy had gone overboard in its zeal to restrain the .compuls ive gourmands 1-·or 1ost;rnce. my associate .Lucette Lagnado learned that participants in the program were being picked up and chauffeured to evening meetings or Overeater!. Anonymous in s~cial vans. WHY, TllE congressional watchdogs want ed to know , couldn 't the overweight sailors drive their' own cars'! Nol possible, replied the brass hats Overealers had lo be "under pos1l1ve control at ALL T IMES." Congressional 1nvest1galors also qurst1oncd tht need to use "med-evac" equipment and personnel to transport the fattie!> lo the Jcicksonville treatment center Medical evacuation is supposed tu be limited to emergency situations only. the congressional rnvestigators pointed out Dismayed by such findings, Congress <ll"lcted the Navy's requested $300,000 budget increase But the admiral:, haven't given up. They're planning to return to Capitol II i II with thl' argument that thousands of over"'e1ght sailors affect the Navy's com lrdt readiness They figure that s hould g1v(• their fat-control program a ltttlc morl' musde · Founders merit thanks Crime victim program needs help lrv>ne quie tly became 10 years old Dec 28 The anni Vl'r!-.<.trv l'<'lcbrat10n for the t·1t v "as held L·arl \' las t month in a· ceremon) at Heritage P a rk. Th l' o nl '! discl'rn1ble observance on. Dec. 28 of the anniversary came at 8 30 a.m when Irvine Mavor David Sills gave procl amation s from the Irvine City Council to the movers and s h a ker s behind th e incorporation in 1971 of Irvine C ity Attorne y R oger A Grable. City Ma nager Wilham Woollett Jr.. and J ohn Burton. w ho Sl'r ved on the first City Co un r 1I . were given proc lamations in the s mall ceremony in City Hall. Incorporation proponents • . Andrew May. Gary Dalzell. Barr Fletcher. E. Paul Tonkovich and T o ba Wheell'r were similarly honored. · Thirty others na med in the proclamation adopted by the City Council on Dec 15 were unable to attend the ceremony The citizens of Irvine owe a big vote or thanks to these 38 p eopll· wh o were lt•ad crs in turning the d rl'um of a cit~ ol In me into a reality. Many of them served. a nd in ~ome cases continue to serve. the cit~ without any r eal financial b t' n t' r i t T h e i r t i r e I e s s i n v o I \' c m e n l i n t e d i o us b u t important city affa i r~ should ~land a s an example for all J rvinc citizens Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily PUot. Other views ex-pressed on tnrs page are those of their authors and art 1sts. Reader comment is invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Pt\one (714) 642·4321 LM. Boyd/Versatile gas ·Pure oxygen 1s sometimes used as a drug for patients with bums, skin grafts, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas gangrene and osteomyelitis. It's given with great control in high pressure c hambers. And what has attracted the most attention is not so much its curative powers as its side effects. Bald men so treated have not only started to grow hair again but hair with color. Women a~ministered oxygen in this fashion have round their breasts enlarged significantly. ll is also said to improve the IQ. fade liver spots and cure impote nce due to circulatory ailments. Doctors al the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach. Calif., say s uc h has been the experience there. Mad King Henri Christophe of • Haiti thought Napoleon was going to invade again. So he ordered crash-construction of a magnificent hilltop fort.· An estimated 20,000 men died m accidents, from overwork, during punishment, on that desperate job. Napoleon never showed up. But there stands The Citadel, its 365 heavy bronze cannoM never fired at 1n e nemy, overlO">king all those buried bones. Q. Where'd we get the term "taken aback"? A. It started out as a seafarer'• ' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat expression When the wind switched in such a manner so as to ·mp the sails dangerous ly against the mast. the shi p was s a~d to be taken aback. • That word "fond," which now means affectionate. used to mean "sally · or "simple" or "crazy." Once, lo say you we r e fond of somebody was to say you were a mile foolish about that party So reports our Language m an Q . In what cities can the housebound handicapped people get dentists lo come to their homes? A. Only Detroit and Denver, so far. The dentist brings the drills, chair, X-ray machine and assistant. Lab work is done in the van. Claim is no other sea creature can defend itself against the killer whale. In the U .S . Post Otrice at Glbsonton, Fla .• where carnival people spend the winter, 1is a tiny desk to serve dwarfs. In the matter of height, women are gaining on men. Not swif'tly . But gaining. Three mUUon •ye-. 110. men were twice aa tall as women. Anthropological evidence indicates that. Thomas P. Haley Publisher .. TIMHnn A. MUrpftlne Editor · BarlNra Kreibich Edltor1at P~ Editor ' To The Editor: Our than.ks to you and to Glen Scott or your staff for his sensitive report on Xavier Amescua, and to Richard Koehler for his fine portraits. Over $1,900 has been sent to us for Xavier's mother. Mrs. Castro, and Christmas presents and food. C rime can randomly strike those unfortunate to be in the wrong place at MAILBOX the wrong time. Victims and their families, self-sufficient and independent previously, suddenly find themselves in need or help. Victim/Witness Assistance Program works to help victims obtain the service that they need. THE PROGRAM, sponsored by S up erio r Cou rt , maintain s Victim/Witness centers in each court: FuHerton, RaTbor Court fn Newport Beach, Laguna Niguel, Santa Ana, Wes tminster, and Juvenile Court in Orange. This program of Y.S.P., Inc., a non.prom agency, is funded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guiJty or crimes. It is als o supported by outstanding community volunteers. Victims or violent crime are helped to obtain reimbursement from the slate for injuries, loss of wages, etc. But this is a slow process and sometimes, as in the case or Xavier, victims can slip between the cracks. We welcome donations to help us serve other victims in Orange County. We also welcome readers who may be interested in working for a rew hours a month in the courts. HARRIET BEMUS Program Coordinator Victim/Witness Assistance Program Ir.vine County? To the Editor: Re the Irvine Company, the Marine helicopter base, El Toro etc.: I 'm fed up with Irvine Company expansion. The Marine bases were heN! before any development of homes. lrvine Company my foot! It should be Irvine County; not Orange County. A land grant -by any standards -ls 1l s teal! ANNE M. DUFFEE American way? To the Editor: The Jan. 3 letter from R. W. Roberts re1 arding All Rousban and the "American way of doing things," made me furious! I'm not an a.quaintance of Mr. Roushan, but he owna &he adjoining property on Superior A venue and I met him once over 10 yeurs ago. Slnce then, l have ke pt track of this unusual man's doings. When I met him, be waa 1ln1lebandedly operatin1 the only 2.4·hour emergency weldlnC service ln the are1. He made a name for himaelt by doing any Job and dolnc ll well. Throup hard wor~ and perseverance he hH become succeuful. We ar• happy to have hlm as a neighbor and proud to' have hln\ In our cominwuty. He is a self.made man with the kind of indepe ndent thinking and hard work ethic that our founding fathers valued and have made this country great. Today, bureaucrac1~!. are !.lifling our creativity and individual freedoms at every level or government. Is this the "American way" Mr Ro berts mentions? He also writes about the ··immigrants commg over here" but he doesn't have an Indian name, so his ancestors probably came from "over there" too. Mr. Roushan certainly :.ippears lo be the kind or American who belongs here ! M.A STEINER TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below ·Schmitz not 'mad' \ To the ilor: Out · e is pouring forth from every dee t segment of lhe American munity over the bigoted, hateful, anti-Semitic, and anti-mmority remarks recently issued by J ohn C. Schmitz With the exception or the "lunatic fringe," Schm1tz's remarks are bemg labelled dangerous because or their bigoted and sick character In short, Schmitz 1s dismissed as a madman who 1s a bigot. Maybe. I am not so sure. Schmitz may possibly be neither a madman nor bigoted. And he rein lies the danger of this Individual whose stance is so inimical to the inherent decency of American values. There are many hastoncal precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were also dismissed as sick and bigoted. regarded merely as unusual aberrations . The most obvious example was Adolf Hitler Hitler's danger to civilization was not his e motional instability, which I believe developed very late in his life, nor even his assumed anti-Semitism A careful reading of H1tler's writings reveal a very pragmatic, c lear-thinking individual who brilliantly hit upon a road to power. HITLEI\ VERY consciously set out to capi t a lize upon the inh e r e nt anti·Semitism in German society. And lhereJn lies the real danger of the Hitlers of the world. It is irrelevant whether or not s uch indJviduaJs detest Jews, homosexuals. assertive women. bl~cks. gypsies , or "congenital defecU~es." Only one thing la relevant. and that is the individual's decision to use relatively helpless minorities to further their own polhical ends. It worked for Hitler in Germany. Schmitz is trying lbe same approach. Hereln lies the danger of this man. He knows , . . . ' l.t'tlt'r3 from reodir1 art welcom" 'rh" right to Cond<'Mf' I•"'" to /11 spoce or eliminate hbe/ 1.t re3trved ~fters of 300 words or leu wtl/ be g1vt'1'I pr1f trmce All lttltri must lncludt s1griaturt and mat/tng oddnm but nomt'a mo11 ~-w1111Mld on rt• quc•t 1f 1u/Jtcln1t rtaton 1s opportnl Potlf"/I wall nOl be ~bliah1d LA>tttrf MOfl tw ltltphoo«l to 642 6088 No mt ~ pllOflt number of lht ronlrfb1dor must -bf gt!Jfft f~' _a;tri/u:Gtloft purpc>fft. l'X aclly "hat he 15 doing and s aymg He 1s appealing to an assumed bigotry he believes 1s present in the American character With God's help and lhe help or every l·oncerncd voter, Sc-hm1lz will 1n fact win the only con5t1tuency he deserves it) . t his most spt'c1al nation i e . the lunatic fringe. From Democrats aod Rl'pubh~ns alike, from liberal and l'Vangelical Chr istians alike, from Americans of every persuasion and preference. he will .receive his JUSt n '" ard social and political ostracism for totally misjudging the inherent decency of an America totally beyond th(• understanding of people like St·hm1tz and liitler HABBI BERNARD P KI NG What nw rketplace? To the Editor· If 1t were not so tragic. one could find humor in the Irvine Company's attempt to wash their hands of the guilt in the outr::.igeous lea5e increases with the !.talement that "price can only be determined in the marketplace " What m:.irketplan·? The Wall Street Journal suggests that ""hen "creative financing'' plans are discounted the r eal value or property is d(•clining Is this reflected in the Irvine Company's fiat lo their captive clients? :-Jo • IS PRIC'E determined by buyer and !.cl ler coming together? No! The Irvine Company sets the price and bases it on sale made under coercion of frightened buyers. That price, by the way. indudes the increased value brought about by improvements already paid for directly or 111dircctly by the homeowner. Let's see the Irvine Company sell raw land at the same price." Capitalis m ? No! This is JUSt a sophisticated Company Store. If a man holds a gun to your head and says "Your life or your mone{," and you pay, 1s this capitalism a work? Hardly. Adam Smith would turn in his grave to hear how those who would subvert capitalism cloak their monopolistic intentions behind mis leading free enterprise statements. No, it 1s not capitalism that causes -our problems but those that would have a direded economy and hope we, the peopl e, do n ot unders tand the difference. PETE SNETSINGER GllllY Cll Concerning Earl Woters' rC)Cenl column on Brown's certain nomination ror senator trtcr his dismal showlnt u governor: Look how .Rea.gan atarted ond where he ended up. .. ... THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1982 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 The 1iumble aspirin tablet could reduce chance of heart attacks, stTokes. See Page BB. Supervisors mum on airport expansion 'halt By GUNN l5COT1' • 0( .. Delly NII IWt Members of the O range County Board of Supervisors were silent Wednesday about a rulin1 by Oran1e County SuperiQr Court JudaeJ Bruce Sumner balling their expansion plaos for John Wayne Airport. The supervisors m et in a closed session with their lawyers and top airport representatives soon after Sumner issued his rulln1 Wednesday. They said they will not comment on the ruline until <hey meet aaaln pr ivately to analyie their options. Meanwhile, Newport Bhch Mayor Jackie Heather wu happy yet conciliator y. She n oted the city has spent "thousands of dollars" in le1al costs fighting what she called the s upervisors· ·'rush to Lates·t airport rumors don't worry Sills By RICHARD GREEN CM .. CNily ~ S&Mt Irvine .Mayor David Sills says he's n ot wor r i e d by the resurfacing of a proposal to JPOve the Marines out of El Toro and Tustin to make way for a commercial airport on Irvine's outskirts. · "Before everybody goes out and gets worried about having a commercial airport in their midst. they should realize it's very very doubtful it would take place," Sills said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "It is a r ecommend ation and it is co ntrar y t o the city 's longstanding opposition to the com merciai use of El Toro, but I just don't think It's possible in this century to thfok the military will cease operations there. R-Newport Beach, is on record as saying, '·As long as there is a republic worth defending, and as long as there is a Marine Corps vital to that defense. there wil! be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station." · Committee members said that relocation or the Marines could provide a site fo r a new commercial airport near Irvine or could free up airspace so that a commercial airport could be built elsewhere. Aside from the strong military sentiment that the instaJlations are vital to national defense, estimates are that it could cost more than $4 billion to relocate the raciUties, military olficlals say. Judement" on the master plan. "I'd rather not be apendin1 money 1ui n1." s be saJd . "l'o rather be s~eo<hn« mouey findine soJulions." · Sumner r ul ed that environmental Impact reports for the expansion plans were insufficient on nine separate points. He enjoined tbe county ~rom mak i n g maj or improvements to the airport untll new environmental report.I are certified, and he limit.eel average dally comme,rcial Jet departures to the current maxlmwn 41. Micha e l Gatzke , the Oceanside lawyer who handles the county's airport llt11aUon, said the supervisors have three options: appeal Sumner's ruling, start immediately on a new, more thorough environmental EARTH MOVING PROGRESSES -Grading nears completion on a 193-acre parcel on the inland -side of Salt Creek Beach in Laguna Niguel where the firs t of 3.000 new homes. will be erected in the n ext five to seven years. Avco Comm unit v Dev~lopers will cons truct 66 single famil ~· homes and a portion of an 18-hc le golf course on this part of the property analysis or do both. Los An1eles lawyer Pierce 0 ·Donnell, who represented Newpqrt Beach, su11esled a more compteie analysis might reveal other aJrport opUons. "We can't say it wlll be t.he same muter plan that emeries in six montha or a year wbtn tbe county doe$ the EJR ri&h(," be s aid. The tot.allty o{ Sumoer'11 crillcLlm of · tbe environmental reports surprised county orfacial.a. He said the county should have added in-depth discussions on several alternatives to the expansion -includina clc>Sln1 the airport -and should have delved deeper Into cumulative and growth-inducing impadl ot expansion. ....................... ~ just south of the Monarch Bay shopping plaza. The total 582-acre development will include 350 affordable units as well as a resort hotel on the bluffs overlooking the beach. a coastal park. a restaurant and expan sion of the shopping center. ·'The Marine Corps remains firm In Its commitment to the continued full utilization of the Marine Corps Air StatloJt EJ Toro and the Mart"e Col'ps' Helicopter Station TusUn as vital adjuncts to the national defense, posture ol the United Stat~!fl." s aid iir station spokesman Master Sgt. Jim Paynter. "There are no plans within the Department of Defense to relinquish military control and use of either base.·· Irvine City Councilman Larry Agr an suggested several months ago that the Marines be moved out of El Toro because _people livilli near the air station were 1uffe"""' from Jet .... • The latest · proposal that the. Marines vacate the Tustin and El Toro instal&allona surfaced Tuesday in Sanla Ana when the county's Blue Ribbon Reponal Airport Committee unanimously agreed to include the proposal m a final report due to be sent to the supervisors as early as nm ~'-.,;.eet paper.collection to be curbed? I rvine official ur:ges recycling plan with bins placed throughout city U.S. Rep. Robert Badham. month. * * * * * * Curbside c o llection of newspapers in Irvine should be baited in favor of a recycling program ln which bins would be placed at key locations throughout the city. Public Works Director Brent Muchow is recommending.. The modification of the program was suggested by Sunset Fibre Industries, Irvine, which has been conduct.Ing the program under a one-year contract the City Council granted last January. n e w spape r Su nset Fibre collects. T he Irvine City Council next Tuesday will consider whether the program should be modified and continued as suggested by Sunset Fibre and the city public works staff. A total of 72.5 tons of recyclable newspaper has been collected since the program began. Public Works administrator Nancy Miller said the costs or city staff time and publicity have exceeded the $725.25 that the city has collected rrom the program. , She said, howevef'. that it is hoped the new approach to the problem will Increase the amount or newspaper that is collected. Currently, many people don't know whete or when ff) place their newspa pers out for _curbside collection, she said. noting that "scavengers " sometimes take newspapers left at curbside. · Under the proposed program, bins would be placed at Heritage Park , Northwood Park , Woodbridge, Turtle Rock and University Park, she salc;t. Another problem mentioned by Sunset Fibre was that the sc rap paper market i s reportedly al its lowest point in 10 years. Ms. Miller said that indications are that the market will soon rise Santiago opposed Under the contract, the city gets $10 for every ton of Irvine Co. plans slate d Ban~ burglars knew system? Police investigating $25,000 theft in Laguna Beach Airport foes seek backing . Gr ass roots opposition is forming to oppose Santiago Canyon as a site for a regional airport -and organizers are trying to enlist residents of Irvine and Corona del Mar in the battle. Citizens Against Santiago Airport, the first group to campaign against the potential can yon selection. began a three-day, petition drive today to gather support. Organizers Sip' in addition to residents in such nearby con;lmunlties as Yorba Linda, Anaheim HJlls, East Tustin and Orange, they want to bring in people who live in Irvine and even Corona del Mar. "They don't know it yet, but they (Corona del Mar residents> are right on the path of the takeoff," said Anita Bennyhoff or Orange , a co mmittee organizer. Altbou1h commercial jets takinl ol1 from Santia10 Canyon would be much higher over Corona .del Mar than are jets * * . * departing over the coast from John Wayne Airport. Mrs. Bennyhoff said noise and "fallout" of engine residue still might be a problem. Airport o ffi cials h ave dismissed claims about fallout, ~laiming it is insignificant. They sa.y r esidue most airport neighbors discover is simply from smog. Mrs. Beonyboff said her group will fight selection of the canyon for any type o f airport , "although an international would be the most vile of all." Santiaeo Canyon also Is under review as a site for a general aviation airport for small aircraft. She said people who live near the canyon are concerned that the massive development would cause serious traffic problems in what is today a relatively peaceful part of the county. "l think we h ave the right to scream our bloody beads off," she said. *· -BW GLENN SCO'lT * * Representatives from t he Irvine Company will outline development plans at a meeting Jan. 14 before the Orange County Coast Association. Company officials will discuss proposed additions to Newport Center, development plans for t he Irvine Coast. new road systems. and residential and commercial projects between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach .• The meeting will be held at the Newporter Inn beginning at 11: 45 a.m. Tickets are $10 per person. Checks should be sent to the association, 18582 Beach Blv d ., No. 224, Huntington Beach 92648. Children's film series planned An after-school film program for youngsters In Newport Beach will be held on Tuesday afternoons in January and February at the Mariners branch tibrary . The burglars who drilled and sawed their way into the vault of Laguna National Bank and Trust Co. in Laguna Beach over the New Year 's weekend apparently had knowledge of the workings of the alarm system, accordi n g to a poli ce investigator. Detective Alex Jimenez of the Laguna Beach Police De· partment said Wednesday an examination of the bank's a.larm system Tuesday s howed thP mechanism had been tampered with during the burglary, causing it not to function. Jimenez said investigators were continuing to trace workers who might have had access to blueprints o( the bank. which was remodeled about 2~ mo nths ago. T\le building f o rme rl y se rv e d e s a n automobile dealership. He also said an audit b1 bank offi cials failed to turn up any suMitinnRI missin1 money or valuables other than the esti mated $25,000 in cash stolen inlt.ially. The burglary at the bank, located at 310 Broadway, was Revamped airport access program likely ,Old outline throWn out on disc.riminatory ,.favoritism charges ~Y DAVI~ IUJTZllANN separate ~man Oraqt County Wayne Airport. sClmmer which led to Hatter's ... ...,,......, Superior Court declaloD But an aide to Supervisor ruling. The county, AirCal and Orup County officials may wed n H day ln v all d a U a 1 Tbomu Riley, in wbc»e dlJllrict Republic a.ppealed the decision soon be . .aavelllo1 a revamped expanlkln plantlor.tbe alrport. the airport is located, aald to the 9th Circuit Court of airline acceaa plan for John In throwln1 out tbe ace:•• coanty oftlclali probably wUl Appeal.a ln addiUon t.o aeeklna • -.;u _ _. the stay. waine Aln>ort ·followiDI a p l an last September. U.S. propoM •new mUUJfiwu ac:c:eu Deputy County CounHI Robert. federal appeal• ~ rulinl ln .Dl1trlct Court Judie Terry plaa within the next few weeb. Nuttman, who represent• the Su Frll0$C0. Hatter Ir. rul..S tbat tbe 1tte11 Tbll oew plan. •b&cb Hap.er'• co"n•., -,.,_...,. ,.._ ·'d Tb8l rullnl. aanounced e...Uer plao ... dl1crimlaator1 and rwm1 requires, likely wlll offer th; ~.,;;.t--~rt ':!i:~ sthi. thll W.-by the llh U.8. Ctmdt faTored incumbent earners •n accelerated. schedule week is ditappolnt1n1. but "it's Cou" of Appealt, reJteb tbe R=;;;llDel IDd AlrCal. whereby Paelfte ScnathwHt' not a major Htbaek." ,.. ..... ol bolb the ~ tbe outcome ol tball' AklU... ,..._u., Alrlln11 Md Ah"Cal for a de1u of a ,.... a at.a)' ol eau.•1 Weatere Alrlta• are 11'•'4d Nuttmlll tald the Board of .wt'• ruUq wblell '8 dff= c:ount~elala laed IDGft th.a tbelr ~ limit ol SUI* .... W:'wMdl approved the tlleataotort'•l....a~,._ ntr from _... _, twoa...,.daU.Jft&iiMI, nnt acee11 plu, eaa decide • AltllOqil related, tM '9cal aew acee11 plan ........ tM PIA W ftl .. ;die' Oiipaal ettMr to Nltnlcture U or wait ~ eo tbl lft.a ,._.. eom1nerelal air ~ue'::tl . 1oa lawtalt II*" tM ~ IMt f• die outcome ol UM appnl. I • di sco vered Monda y by employees when t he bank opened for business aftel' being closed since Thursday for the holiday. At least two burglars entered the two-s tory building by jimmying a lock en-a door which leads to a crawlhole on the roof of the structure, police said. Evidence gathered in Irvine sex case By RICHARD GREEN Of .. Oelly ......... Checks, credit card receipts and ledgers found in an Irvine ho use in which prostitution involving a 15-year-old Tustin girl allegedly took place may be used in an effort to prosecute male clients, said Irvine police Sgt. Leo Jones. ··Prostitution is obviously illegal, but when you're dealing with a 15-year-old. they (clients> could race additional charges of illegal intercourse wltb a minor and technically contributing to the delinquency of a minor," said Sgt. Jones, who le.cl the Tuesday nilhl raid on a house al 6 Crosskey in the Northwood area of Irvine. ~ Arrested in the 11: 15 p.m. tald were the owners ot the home, Steven L. Daniels and Emily Alice Delgado, both 31; Chafte Mustapba Habbas, 26, TusUn, and the l\rl, accord'11 to polic. . sit . Jon~• said representatives of tbe Irvine Police Department will be discusslne possible proeec:utlon of the male clients with representatives ol the O:rance County Oiatrlcl At¥trney'a off lee. "We have the name1 of se•eral ol the dlenu," Jonea aatd. He 1ald that pt>Uc:. •Umate about» ICU ol pl'Oltltutlqn took. plate la the Crot1key bcMlee alnce UM ctrl became lavolftd about a month or two ago. Jones said that, according to statements given by the girl, other prostitutes conducted business in the house, but Jones said. there is little chance the police will be able to find or prosecute these women. He said police learned of the operation Tuesday from a tip by an anonymous caller who told police of an ad in a ·'sex magaiin e " o ff eri ng companionship for men who · called the telephone number oC • the house on Cross key. Jones said an officer found the ad, called the num,bea,:. was solicited and a $120 fee was set for the "companions hip" services Tuesday night. Tu e~ day n i I ht , t be ,plainclothesman went to the house, went upstairs with the girl and &JTeated her after ahe went lnto a bathroom to ebaqe her clothes, said .Jones. Sbe WU UTUted OD suspicion of prostitution and taken to Oran1e County JuvenUe Hall. Daniela and lb. Del1ado were arrested on suspicion ol ruuins • house tor the purpose of "sex for money," contributlnl to tbe delinquency of a minor by expo1ln.1 her to proatltutli:J pandertnc and pl"OIUWU.. waa set at Sl,OOt eacb for Daniell and Ma. Del1ado. ff abbal, who potie. allep ... an a11oc:lat• of tlae other arrHtee.a.. waa arrHtM on oulltandlac traffte wanaata . . • I Orange Oout DAIL y PILOT/T'hUrtdlV1 January 7' 1112 . Condo plan calls for city caution The City or Costa Mesa could be asking for a lot of problems by approvin& the construction of 69 condominiums on property now being leased b y Nu r m co Ma terlals Inc . The plas ti cs plant at 600 Victoria St. has bee n the ta rget of num e rous compl a ints fro m neig hbors who have contended that e missions from the pla nt have caused health problems A d r aft e nviro nme nt al impact report prepared for the • cit y l ast m o nth l ist ed 26 c h e mi ca ls th a t co ul d be c ons idered t oxi c in cert ain concentrations. This s ho uld be a nd is of concern to the city. Both the City Co un cil a nd t h e P l a nn ing Commission h ave stipulated that s tate health o ffi c i a ls mus t determine the area is safe for r eside ntial d evelopme nt befo re construction can begin But will th a t b e t horough e nough'! In an age of che mical ab unda nce the c ity s ho uld take a lesson fro m its n e ighbors in Huntington Beac h When the Huntington Beach C it y Counctl approved the construction of 288 c ondominiums o n Bols a Chica Street ne ar Warner Avenue. no one had any idea that the de ve lope r would f ind an abando ne d che m ical d u mp beneath the soil. · Nearby reside nts complained of noxio us odors a nd headaches as a result of the exc a vation and Mola Development Co. has filed a $14 million c laim agains t the c o unt y and t h e f e d e ral governme nt a lleging t hey are r esponsible for the toxic wastes bur ied dur ing the 1940s . But unlike Huntington Beach. the Cost a Mesa counc il has been m a de well aware of problem s and hea lth complaints associated with the site at 600 Victoria St. Ther e could be no e xcuse if yea rs from no\\· people living an the 69 condominiums we re lu eompltt111 of health problems Ther efore the city will want to make sure the tes ting of the !>Ile gue:. \\Cll beyond routine soil tests and other standard checks 'Service' rewarding Probably nobody is going to ge t rich on the pay raises of $50 per meeting a pproved by the M esa Con solida t e d Wat e r Dis trict and the Irvine Ranch Wa ter District. The thought of d oubling the present fee . however . leave:. us a little dry. So fa r. the two water boards a r e the only ones in the county to , take advantage or new leg islation that ensures board m embers SlOO per day for up to six meetings a m onth. At least directors for the Mesa Con solid a t e d Water Di strict have refused to collect a check for attending committee m eetings. That's mor e than could be s aid for the Irvine board. whose m embers collect both for r egular boa rd m eetin gs and committee sessions An d th o se c om mitte e meetings add up. Irvine water dist rict General Manager Arthur Br'uington s aid mos t mem bers c olle ct for t he s i x m eetin gs a llo wed by law A S600 income is e nough m on ey to attract peopl ~ looking for a paycheck rather than a cha nce to serve the community. Bet ween pa y r a is cs and c o m pe nsation for committee m eetings. sea ts on local watel' boards are beginning to look too lucrative for the public's good. Cra·ckdow_n cuts accidems In Newpo r t Beach . police offi cers set a n all -l im e record last month for drunken dn\'ing arrest s. In n e ig h bor ing Cost;i Mes a. officers a lso launched a n intensified crackdown. But it was in Newport that o ff i c e r s came u p w it h a n inte r esting stat istic They found that as drunken d riving arrest:-. s o a r e d . t h e ac c i d e nt r a t t• dropped. Because of tha t, the Newpor~ po lice depart ment ha s announced it will keep its holiday cnickdo" n in force through the e ntire year That me ans extra officers at certain hours will be put on the st reets with the single chal'ge ot rounding up tipsy motorists. As an e xa mple of what t hat could mean. one onl\' ha~ to look at th e arres t figu r es for D ecembe r in Newpo rt In December o( 1980 . officers mad~ 123 d runken d riving a rrests T his pas t Dece m ber . w i th th e cr ackdown in full s wing. 218 such • a rrests wer e made And the re is good reason fol' the c rackd o wn . a s Ne\\po r l officers d is covered in a notht•r bit of s tatistical researc h In the past 1hree years an the bea ch city. nearly 60 percent of the fatal accidents h a \'e involved d r unken d rive rs. Of that 60 percent. roughly 88 'tlercent of the drunken drivers \\ l'l'e first time offende rs t hcv h :..1 d never be en C:lrf'('!->l C'd ro'1 driving unde r t he infltienc·t> of a IC'ohol bl'fort' So 1l wµs with t hl' 1dt.•.i of getting these driver s off lbe road ·t h a t Ne wport I a .u n c.· h e d i t s c r<.1ckduwn. And wit h tbe 17 percent drop in auto accidents in December . it appear!> the de partm ent '5 effort:-. an.' starting to pay off. With so much attention being focused on the horror stories that d r unken drivers leave an their wake. Newport has s et a l{ood c~a mple of what m ust be done Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are those of their authors arid a rtists. Reader comment IS invit-ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . LM. Boyd/Versatile gas ·Pure oxygen is sometimes used as a drug for patients with burns, skin grafts, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas gangrene and osteomyelitis. It's given with great control in high pressure chambers. And what has attracted the most attention is not so much lt.s curative powers as lts side effect.a. Bald men so treated have not only started to grow hair i11ain but bair with color. Women adrilinistered oxy1en in this fashion have found tbelr breasts enlarged significanuy. It is also said to improve the IQ, fade liver spots and cure impotence due to circulatory ailment.a. Docton at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., say such bas been the experience there. Mad Kint Henri Chrlatophe of HalU t.hOucht Na,poleon was 1oin1 to Invade a1aln. So be ordered craab-construcUon of a maJDiftcent bllltop fort. An estimated 20,000 men ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat died m accide nts, from overwork, during punishment. on that desperate job. Napoleon never showed up. But there stands The Citadel. its 365 heavy bronze cannons never fi red at an enem y , ove rlooking all those buried bones. That word "fond," which now mearui affectionate, used to mean "silly" or "simple" or "crazy.'' Once , to s a y you were fond of somebody was to say you were a mi le foolish a bout that party . So re ports our Language man. Can you visualize a pile of lumber lO'h feet high and 27 feel long? A large kangaroo has been seen to Jump over such. Jn th•e U .S. Post Office at "Gtbaonton, Fla., where carnival people spend tbe winter, ls a tiny desk to serve dwarfs. Thomas P. Haley PubllsMt Tltomn A. Murpftfne Editor B•rtwlr• Krelblch E.dltorijM P.eo@ Editor Navy battles bulging sailors WASHI NGTON -Al a time of budget cuts for the underfed. the Na vy wants to spend more m oney on the overweight. The admirals think it would cost about $300,000 to flatten some of the bulging bellies that are popping Navy buttons A confide ntial memo estim ates that ··13 to 15 percent of all active duty naval personnel are over m aximum weight standards.'" This is attributed more to co m puls ive glutton y th a n to t he palatability of Navy food . THERE AB£ SOME 23,000 sailors who just can't seem to stop stuffing themselves . Their eating habits have brought them to the point, declares the memo, that they "face disciplinary and a dminis trative actions, including discharge or reenlist ment refusal." Congr e ssio n a l was t e -w a tc he r s , however. are c oncerned a bout the Navy·s waist-watchers ln fact, tbe Hous e Dt:fens e App ropriations Subcommittee recently rejected the Navy's request for a $300,000 budget incre a se fo r "ph ys i c al fitn ess programs " intended to slim down its s ailors. T he Navy tried s tandard methods of getting the tubbies tQ trim down Eat less and exercise more, they were told. But this didn't work. Then someone suggested that maybe it was a psychological problem. an obsession hke alcoholis m or drug a buse Food .. add ic ts" would res po nd to tre atment like lhat 1n the Navy's G. -JA-~1-AN_D_fR-SO-N -~ we ll -regar ded a lcoh o l and drug rehabilitation programs. A pilot progr am fo r fat control was set -up in J acksonville, Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies were g iven s ix w eeks of "be ha vi o r modi fi cation" train tng. Part of the r egimen was "pos itive t'Ontrol" - c ons t ant s upe rvis ion to p r e vent c l a nde s ll n e visits lo the n earest fast -food outlet. But investigators for Rep Joseph Addabbo, 0 -N. Y.. concluded that the Navy had gone overboard in its zeal to restrain the com puJsi ve gourm<i nds fo'or instance, my associate Lucette Lagnado learned that participants in the program were being picked up and cha uffeured to evening meetings of Overeater::. Anonymous in special vans. WHY, THE congressional watchdogs wa nt~d t o k n ow . c o uldn 't the overwe ight sailors drive their own car s? Not possible. replied the brass h uls Over eaters had to be "under positi ve control at /\LL TIMES " Congr essional in vestigators a lso quc::.tioned the need to use "med·evac" equipment und personnel to tr ans port the fatties tu the Jacksonville treatment rt·nter !\1cchcal evacuation is supposed to be hm1tcd to t:me rgency situations onl y, the congressional investigators po1ntt!d out Dis mayed by such findings. Congress drleled the Nav) ·s requested $300,000 budget increase Rut the admirals haven't given up. They're planning lo return to Capitol 11111 wi th the argument that thousands of overweight s ailors affect the Navy's com bat readiness. They figure that should give their fat control progr am a little more muscle Crime victim program needs help To The Editor: Our thanks to you and to Glen Scott of your staff for his sensitive r eport on Xavie r Amescua; and to Richard Koehler for his fine portraits. Over $1,900 has been sent to us for Xa vier's mother, Mrs. Castro, and Christmas presents a nd food. Crime c an r andomly strike those unfortunate to be in the wrong place at MAILBOX the wrong time . Vic tims and t~eir families, self.sufficient and independent previously, suddenly find themselves in need of help Victim/Witness Assistance Program works lo help victims obtain the service that they need. THE PROGRAM , s ponsored by S up eri o r Co ur t. maintains Victim/Witness centers in each court: Fullerton, Harbor Court in Newport Beach, Laguna Niguel, Santa Ana, Westminster, and Juvenile Court in Orange. This program of Y.S.P .. Inc., a non-profit agency, is funded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guilty of crimes. It is a lso supported by out sta nding community volunteers. Victims of violent crime are helped to obtain reimbursem ent from the state for injuries, loss of wages, etc. But this is a slow process and sometimes, as in the case or Xavier. victims can slip between the cracks. We welcome donations to belp us ser ve other victims in Orange County. We also we lcome readers who may be interested In working for a few hours a month in the courts. HARRIET BEMUS Program Coordinator Victim/Witness Assis tance Progra m 1 Pay fact-/ inding To the Editor : I would like to respond to your editorial of Dec. 3, 1981, ··p~ offer seems JAir. ·· Negoti a tions between the Newport-Mesa . Unified School District and the Newport-Mesa FederaUon of Teachers have taken place since June and two attempts at medlaUon have failed. Tb.us, the district and the union agreed to call in a 1state fact-finder. The purpose of hearin1s by this fact-ftndln1 panel ii to establish the facts ln um salary disput.e between the N-MUSD [and the teachera. STlTE LAW prescribes \b1a method of determlnlnc wbetber the N·MVSD bud1et ls truly "atretcbed to tbe .break~n1 point,•' •• stated ln 1ovt tdltorial. Tbe unlon ta pre110Uo1 evidence to the fact·f'lnd!Qs puel tbat 1) fun.di are preaent In \be current 1\911-82 budget to meet UM teachers' 'de~andl; 2) that aettlesnenta ln other OraAlt County unill4td acbool dlat.ricta averac• approldmateJ.y e perctllt (not 6 tpercent u tbla d.Llt.rlct. hu offeNd>; "8Dd I) that tbe eoet-of·ll ..... h .. riMa 'eouiderably more t.bu e pere.nt. ? On New. 19. 1111, !tie WH!WI voted to reject this last offer of the distn ct, and gave the union a ma ndate to continue on to fact-finding. Your editorial is premature. Only a fler lbe independent, impartiaJ s tate fact-finder has heard all of the evidence and has returned hJS recommendations will the public, the parents, the Board of Education, and lbe Daily Pilot reaUy know whether or not this 6 percent offer is truly "fair" or only seems that way to your newspaper · WM. 0 CUE Chief Negotiator Schmitz not 'ma<l' To the Editor. Outrage is pouring fo rth from ever y dec e n t s egment of t he Ame rica n community over the bigoted. hateful. ant i-Semitic, and anti-minority re marks recently issued by John C. Schmitz. With the exception of the "lunatic fringe," Schmitz's remarks are being labelled dangerous because or their bigoted and sick cha racter . In short, Schmitz is dismissed as a madman who is a bigot. Maybe. 1 am not so sure. Schmitz may possibly be neither a m adman nor bigoted And herein lies the danger of this tndividual whose stance is so inimical to the inherent decency of American values There are many historical precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were a lso dismissed as sick a nd bigoted, r ega rded merely as unusual aberr ations. The most obvious example was Adolf HIUer. Hitler 's d anger to civilization was not his emotional instability. which I beheve developed very late m bis life. nor even his assumed anti·Semitism . A careful reading or HiUer's writings reveal a ve r y prag m a ti c, clea r ·th ink in g individuaJ who brill iantly hit upon a road to power . HITLER VERY consciously set out to ca pital l z ~ upon t h e i nh e re n t anti-Semitism in German society. And the re in lies the real danger of the HiUers of the world. Jt is lrrelevant whether or not such individuals detest .)ews, homosexuals, assertive women, blacks. g y psies , o r "conge nital defectives." Only one thing is relevant, and that is the individual's decision to use relatively helpless minorities to furtber their OWi\ political ends. It worked for Hitler In Germany. Schmits ls trying the s ame approach. Herein Iles the danger ol this man. He knows exactly what be ls dolna and aaylng. He is appealing to a.a auumed bt1otry he believes 11 present ln · the American character. With God's help and the help of every concerned voter, ScbmJtl will in fact wln the only constituency he deserves In thla moat apeolal naUon -l.e., tht- lunaUc trtn1e. From Democrata and Republicans alike, from liberal and ev an1ellcal Cbrl1tlan1 alike, from Americana of e very persuulon and I el I.ti .. ",,.,.,,,....,. ···-I<-'"' •i.M ,. , ......... , ,.,, to flt .... ·~ ..... ,,~ i..ttw1 Of .. _ _. w I-wlll * ·-ill'tM•-t All let"" Mftl 11\o ,,_ .~,.,. .... _ ......... --....... wllllM ld <If\ r-.1 If wtfl(ltM , .. tO!I I• .... .-. """'" "Ill llOI 1IOl IMlll°"" U ll'1t m•y 0. 14110"*""' to MJ.-_ Nline ........ ~ti Ille U llltl ... '94' """".·-tel .. ., ... <-.. I'"~ pre fe rence. he will receive his just re ward social and political ostracis m for totally mis1udg1ng t he inherent decency of a n America totaJ Jy beyond th e unde rs tanding of peop le lik e Schmitz und Hitler RABBI BERNARD P KING American u>ay? To the Editor The J an 3 letter from R. W. Roberts r cgard1nJ,? Ali · Rous h a n a nd the "Am erican way of doing lhings,'' made me fu rious' I'm not an acquaintance of Mr Roush an. but he owns the ad1oinrng µropert~ on Superior A venue and I met him once over 10 years ago. Since then, I lrnve> kt•pt track of this unusual man's ctoings · W h e n I m et h i m , h e w a s c;lnglehandedly o p er a ting the only 24 hour emergency welding service in the a rea. lie made a na me for himself by doing any job and doing it well. Through hard work and perseverance he has become successful. We are- happy to have him as a neighbor and proud to have him in our community . Ile is a self made man with the kind of independent thinking and hard work ethic lhal our founding fathers valued and have made this country great. Today, bureaucr acies are stifling our creativity and individual freedoms at every level of government. Is this the "A m e r ican way " Mr . R o be rts mentions" He also writes about the "1m migrants coming over here" but he doesn't have an Indian name. so bis a ncestors probably came from "over there" too Mr . Roush an certa inly a pµears lo be the kind of American who belongs hen•'. M.A. STEINER Night lights To the Editor : When, oh, when will our city hall act to stop this waste of energy and robbery of taxpayers' money? When ·1 woke up al 3 a.m. tonight I noticed brightly lit s choolground of T eWinkle School located on the other side of Iowa Street. They were still on a't 7 a ,m .! It has happened before and' several times I have called the dty lo correct this problem, apparenUy to no avail. Hope your printin1 this fetter will help. ANDREW WHITNEY lllllYCll Shoppers at the swap meet on lbe Cost.a Men laJrarounds would be able to do a lot more buying lf they dtdn'l have to spend ao much Ume wa.lUq ln Lboe• lone restroom lines. ~ I THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1982 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 The humble aspirin tablet could reduce chance oj heart · attacks, stf."okes. See Page BB. Supervisors mum on airport eXpan~ion · halt lb OUNN 8COTI' O(a.o.My ........... Members of the Oranae Count)' Board of Supervlaors were allent Wednesday about a rulln1 by Oran1e County Superior Court Judie, Bruce Sumner baltlng thelr expansion plans for Johil Wayne Airport. The aupervlaora met lo a closed session with their lawyers and top airport representatives. soon after Sumner issued bis ruling Wednesday. They uid * * ' * they wUI not comment on the rulln1 until they meet aaaln privately to analyze their O~tlODI. Meanwhile, Newport 8~acb Mayor Jackie Heather waa happy yet conclllatory. She noted the city baa spent "thousands ol dollars" In lecal costs fi1httn1 what ahe calJed the supervisors' "rush to judgment" on the master plan. ''I'd rather not be spendin1 money suing," she said. "I'd * * * Latest airport rumors don't worry Sills By RICHARD GREEN CM .. Dalty "9t Maff Irvine Mayor David Sills says he's not worried by the resurfacing of a proposal to move the Marines out of El Toro and Tustin to make way for a commercial airport on Irvine's outskirts. "Before everybody goes out and gets womed about having a commercial airport in their midst, they should realize it's very very doubtful it would take place," Sills said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "It is a recommendation and it is contrary lo the city's longstanding opposition to the. commercial use of El Toro, but I just don't think it's possible In this century to think the military will cease operations there. "The ~ne Corps remains firm in ~ts c9m..,. 1 t tA Use continued_full utillntion Qf the Marine Corps Air Station Ef · Toro and the Marine Corps Hellcoat.er statioo. T~tln as vital acljuncts to the national defense posture of the United States," said air station spokesman Master Sgt. Jim Paynter. "There are no plans within the Department of Defense to relinquish military control and use of either base." U.S. Rep. Robert Badham. * * * R·Newport Beach, is on record as saying, "As long as there is a republic worth jlefending, and as long as there is a Marine Corps vital to that defense, there wiH be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.'' Committee members said that relC>cation of the Marines could provide a site for a new commercial airport near Irvine or could free up airspace so that a commercial airport could be built elsewhere. Aside from the strong military sentiment that the instaJlalions are vital to national defense, estimates are that it could cost more than $1 bllUon to relocate the facilities, military officials say. Irvine City CouncUman Larry Agran suggested several mootbs .•10 .&Ml the M...._fle ~ out Of l!I Toro beeauae people . llvin1 aear the alr station ~ auffert:M ftom jet oo\se .. The lat.est ptoPGJiaJ that 1b4' Marines vacati' the Tustin ad· El Toro installations aurfaced Tuesday in Santa Ana when the county's Blue Ribbon Reponat Airport Committee unanimously agreed to Include the proposal In a final report due to be sent to the supervisors a.s early aa next month. · * * * Santiago opposed Airport foes seek 'bac king . Grass roots opposition is departing over the coast from forming to oppose Santiago Jobn Wayne Airport, Mrs. Canyon as a site for a regional Bennyhoff said noise and airport -and organizers are "fallout" of engine residue still trying to enlist residents of might be a problem. IrvlneandCoronadelMarintbe Airport officials have battle. dismissed claims about fallout, Citiiens Against Santiago clalmlng it is insignificant. They Airport, the first group to say resi~ue most airport campaign against the potential neighbors discover is simply canyon selection, began a from smog. three-day, petition drive today Mrs. Beonyboff said her group to gather support. . wUJ fight selection of the canyon Organizers s.,v in ~ddilion to for any type of airport residents in such nearby ''although an international communities as Yorba Unda, would be the most vile of all." Anaheim Hills, East Tustin and Santiago Canyon aJao is under Orange, they want to bring in review as a site for a general people 1wbo Uve in Irvine and aviation airport for small even Corona del Mar. ~ aircraft. "Tbey don't know it yet, but She said people who live nyr they (Corona del Mar residents>. the canyon are concerned that are right on the path of the the massive devetopment would takeoff," said Anita Beonyboff cause serious trafflc problems in of Orange, a committee what ls today a relatively oraanizer. peacef\al part of the county. "I Althouah commercial jets tbink we have the rltht to taklna off from Sanlia10 Caayon scream. our bloody beadl olf," would be much hl1ber over she aaJd. Corona del Mar than are jets * * . *. * ' -Bv GLENN S<X1M' * *· ratber be spenClln.J( money, finding sqJutions." Sumner ruled that environmental impact reports for the expansion plans were Insufficient on nine separate points. He enjoined tbe county from maklne major improvements to the airport untll new environmental reports are certified, and he limited average daily commercial jet departures to the .current maxlmum41. Loa An1eles lawyer Pler~e O'Donnell, who represented Newport Beach, suueated a more complete anaJyals mleht reveal other airport options. .Michael Gatike, the Oceanside Jawyer who handles the county's airport litigation, said the supervisors have three options: appeal Sumner's ruling, start lmuiedlately on a new, more thorough e1;1vlronmental analysis or do both. "We cu•t say It wlU be tbe same mMter plan that emeries in six l1lOlllhs or a year when the county does the Ell\ right," he said. The totality of Sumner'~ criticism of the environmental reports surprlaed county officials. Sumner said that the expansion plans are a "monµmental undertakinc," the consequences of which were lnaufliclenUy descrlbed ... lD the envJroomentaJ report&. 'He ••Id the county should have added in-depth diacuulou on several alternatives to the expansion -lncludin1 cl01inl the airport -and sbould have delved deeper Into cumulative and growtb·lnducing lmpacta ol expansion. A1reeln1 with Newport Beach's lawyers, be ·said pressures for f.uture expanaion of John Wayne 1bouJd hne been Included. Panel forOCC chief set Coast Community Collete District trustees have appointed three college employees, a student and three others to a committee that wUl help choose a successor to retiring Orange Coast College President Robert Moore. Moore has announced he will leave the college at the end ol June. Screening committee members were selected Wednesday by the district trustees. Representing the college management will be Jerrel T. Richards, dean of guidance and counseling at Orange Coast. Classified (non-teaching) staff , representative is Ardith J . Miller. administrative assistant for fiscal affairs. SEIZED A RSENAL -Newpo,._ B each detective AJ FischH eyes Israeli-made Uzi automatic .seized Thursday during Costa ..... ""' ..... " Pllllrlctl O'o-41 Mesa cocaine drug bust. Officers uncovered machine guns. shotguns and rifles during the raid. Four were arrested. Business instructor Frances J . Potter will serve on behalf of the college faculty. . Gum sei~ed in Mes.a drug bust Newport Beach narcotic officers uncovered a small arsenal of machine guns, •hotguna and rifles Thursday during a Costa Mesa cocaine drug bu.st. Police said the late night raid at 327 21st St. turned up a collection of weapons seldom seen in the country. including an Israeli-made Uzi automatic, German shotguns and a wallet gun. Arrested at the scene on charges of selling cocaine were Anne Marie Appleby, 24 ; Stephen Mark Appleby , 27; David Scott Aston, 24, and Zeynep Simsek, 18. All were listed as Costa Mesa residents and are being held on $15,000 bail each. Police said officers arranged to have undercover agents ·purchase an ounce of cocaine at the house and later conducted the raid. In addition to the guns, police also seized knives, switchblades and numerous rounds of s hotgun ammunition. NB 's S kolnik wins R eno bridge match ' Mel Skolnik, a Newport Beach businessman and bridge expert, walked away with the McKenney CUp for bridge last week. Skolnik competed In the 1981 Reno bridle tournament In late December, aucceasfully beating six-time winner Barry Crane. The competition ended with Skoll'llk picld.DC up 2,'20 master points and Crane, a television producer, earning 2,380. 'Skolnlk la cWTently in Uma, Peru, wbere be la competin1 in another bridle tournament. Mesa won't fight development ruling The Costa Mesa City Council voted Wedn esday not to challenge an appellate court qding that -invalidated a 1978 initiative that stopped the development of more than s:;o homes and apartments. However, the city of San Jose has decided to petition the state Supreme Court on the same mattPr. according to Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom Wood. of the homeowners association, referring lo the decision by San Jose. City Attorney Wood said without support from Costa Mesa the chances are reduced that the state Supreme Court would agree to hear the case. Henry Segerstrom, owner of 13 of the disputed 68 acres, said, '· 1 hear a o;pirit of cooperation and hope that perhaps the issue can be put to rest without an appeal." Representing the community at large will be Randy · Mccardle, a Costa Mesa real estate broker, and Robert J . Huntley, a county personnel manager. Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard J . Beacom will serve on behalf of the Coast Community College District Foundation, a support group. Students will be represented by Mike E . Odegaard, who a•.tends Orange Coast and serves as student trustee on the district's board or trustees. The committee will review more than 80 candidates for Moore's post during the coming months . The panel will recommend one or more candidates lo the board of trustees, which will . select the new college president. Following the Wednesday meeting, Wood said San Jose expressed interest in seeing the case c arried to the state Supreme Court because of its importance in reioning property by initiative. He said anyone can ask the state Supreme Court to consider a case. Robert Logan, the city attorney of San Jose, was not available for comment. Coastline College . construction OK'd At the meeting Wednesday, council members Norma Hertiog, Donn Hall and Ed McFarland voted not to appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court, while Mayor Arlene Schafer and Eric John· son voted in favor of the appeal. It was the third time the council had voted on the matter since the 4th District Court ol Appeal ruling Dee. l . In a closed session Dec. 21, the council voted against appealing the decision and Modday the council deadlocked 2 to 2, with McFarland absent. The council's decislop Wednesday n11bt came as a blow to the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association that bad led the lnitlative drive that rezoned property owned by Arnel Development Co. and South Cout Plaza from medium density to single famll1 resldenUal. "I'm a lltUe disappointed that the council didn't act u vigorously u a slater dty dJd," said Jon Paradis, vice president By PHIL SNEIDE&MAN CM ... Olllly ........... A $5.l million contract for construction of a new Coutllne College headquarters in Fountain Valley bas been awarded by Coast Community College District truateea. L'.fhe contract W.,!_I awarded wMnesd-.y to Sbir1~y Broa. Irie .. of Pasadena, which submitted the lowest of 10 bidl received in connection with the CoaaWne project. The new Coastline Colleae Center will be built on the comer ·of Newhope Street and Warner A venue. The complex wlll house the colle1e's offices but no classrooms. ' Construction will belln tbla year, wttb completion expected In sprinl JJ83. Although "the <11strlct is faciq serious financial problems, Chancellor Norman Wataon aald the trustees have determined lt is more--•economJcally prudent" to invest ln land and build a permanent Coastaline headquarters, rather than continue leutni of1lce space. pay state or federal income taxes on these funds. Thompson said the $15.6 million raised in this manner will be used to acquire the Coastline Center property ($3.6 million), pay the $5.1 million construction costs, pay interest on the certificates and cover other expenses. Under the finance plan, the district will lease the Coastline property for 20 years. then will own it outright. District officials say Coastline will continue to operate as a so-called "college without walls," with no central campus but Instruction offered at about 150 sites tbrouahout the district. 2arrested ~ in hit-run 'accident Revamped airpOrt· access program likely . ' ... To finance the CoutUne project, the dlatrlct baa lu'*t $15 .6 million wortb of cerUficates of partlclpatloo. Correll an J . Thompson, executive vice cbaacellor for busl~1 said bond e\'alualon Stanaaro and Poor'• ,..,. the ,dlstrlet'• certlflcatea tbelr ibe a.lrport'a lMM& ace-plaa. AIUaouib Nlated, tbe le1al ebaU..-to tbe ace .. plan .... ·~ari*trun an 0r..,. OcMmtJ Su~erlor Court deetalon Weda•eday lava11•aua1: ppaMIGD plan1 few tbe airport. ID ~ out UM HMll •laa IHt Se,temlter,. U.8. '.Dlatrlet Court 11141•. T..._,,. Rdlr Ir. ruMd t11at. ._ .- Dlu •• cUaertaililiWJ _. fi•orld laeu•t.iilt :~ltf1ert Republic AlrtiMI and AlrCal. ~ the outcome of tbelr r«aueet for a stay ol Hau.r's· d•c= coUD'!-ifficlal1 bad re from uetna IQY MW aee.a plM '"'1Dc the commercial air ate of John WayM Airport. But an aid• lo S.WriHc' 'l"Mm• Rile,. ta ~ Cllleitet ti•• ai.,.ort 11 lwatet, Ml4 eot1•tJ OlftdaJ1 ~lab WtU ~ .............. .... ..................... Thia new plan, wbleb Hau.r's ruUn1 reqairel, likely ,will offer lln accelerated Jchedule whereby Pacific Southwest Airllaet. Frontier Alrllnet and Western Airlines are ,ranted more tho their current limit ot two av•ac• cS,lly nlabta. PSA bad filed th orlalnal lawnlt ,.._ the eou.nt.Y lut , .. ..__..led lo Hatter'• ~:-.~• eo::r. A.lrCaJ and ~liile app111 IM deeWoli to ti•• t\b Cireul& Cou..i of Ap~· • -. hlf.heat ratJnc, "AAA." 'Tb ... certlftcatee weG& OD aate at aooa MODday, Ucl bJ t a .m .. ••11w tlMJ ._..all sold," 'n.Gm..-aald. "They'N contldlnll a .ate la•..aBllll. •• T1M dlltrlGt wlll '91 ..... lO.l pn'e• ..... OD ....... ,.... urtltleatH. I• ad•ltloa, lnvHtan will D0t be NCl¥ind to -f"· - • • ••• Couatt aJready 1 bad filed compbdatt. Sterlbaa ·~e" Norris, the JWOMcatar bl the Los Aneeles trial, .said the ptaally phase likely Will last two to three days. Norris NW be intends to call to the wltneM stand "20 lo 30" people to tlesWy about Bonin's alleted propensity for sexual vtole•e•. Tlaose witnesses. Norri• said, will include people who were incarcerated with Bonin during his terrhs in s~ate prison. Charvet, the d efense attorney who represented Bonin in the Los Angeles trial, satd he will attempt to convince the jury that there is "no reason" for his cleint to be recommended for death. Charvet said he would draw on Bonln's past experiences in Vietnam anJI pri son.as mlUgatiOit facton. Tb• ..,eMe atto.riley said he had W~oUOns" about the j~ ,..c •. He s~ he w• pleaAd -0.al the panel had threwa.\:Jut two of the murder clla,tes a•d three of the seeCJill~ry 'tharges. but expressed• displeasure at the. fact 10 murder charges were upheld.· ~ Otarvet and prosecutor Norrll aaid that the testimony of Da vid Lopea, a reporter for Los Anietea television station KNXT, proved to be a • '1ul>slantlaT" portion of the state's case. Lopez testified that Bonin had admilN!d the murders tohl~ Also testifying against Bonin were two admitted accomplices -James Munro, 20, of Port Ht1ron, Mich.. and Gregory Mllq~Bellflower. Munro said' rticipaled in the sl5: en Jay Wells. 18, of D , whose nude and tort• ~ was d\lmped in. H•t~-Beach on June 2. 1•. Miley-1.0ld of the slayings of Cb•t• Miratl~a. 15. of Bell Gu-Oelll,.S .lames.McCabe, 12. ef :811._ Gr'Gve'. ·a.•H' and Miley wer• Pff k> enter euilty plea to 6targes in return fo tbltt \tlltlibony against-Bonin. J (otttth ftSJ)eel in the killings. William Ray Pugh ,· lb. is awaltl.ng a Feb. 15 trial in connedlon wbith the killing of Barrf Todd Turner, 15. of Los Ansefes.' Bonin was convicted Wedlleldq in that murder, as he was hi those or Wells. Minnct.1 and McCabe. Bonin was acquitted of two murdera, described by the proeecUU:>r as those with the weak• Mdence. The eases i.ft which Bonin still f aees eharget in Orange County I.Delude the murders of Frarilt Fox, 11. of Long Beach, whose bodJ w• dumped east of San Juaa QasUt.rano and found Dec. ~J 1"9• Glen Barker, 14, of 1t11d1C-.. Beach, whose body ~ •mped east of San 1 aplstranq and round ta; 19'KJ; Rt.1ssell Rugh, Grove, whose body at tbe same l~ation as ricer's, and Lawrence Sharp, 18, of Long Beach, whose bodJ' wu found in Westminster on II a1 18, 1980. . Or= County pro,eculors bhe the)', loo, will seek;the dea'll penalty against Bonin, wflo ... ~ lo Hollywood l11Jm1t11& By TM AIMCta&M Pre11 Two Solidarity leaders uraed Polish workert to prepare for a ceneral strike •••Inst the mntlal law re1lme, and a defecUn1 Joumallal accused the communist eovernment today ot rorclas collea1ues t o sl1n loyalty oalbs. . r.ieanwhile . blluards pummele(I northern Poland, shutting biarbors aJ>d cripptln1 raU service across the country. the official PAP news agency rePorted. It did not say W\\ether shipments ol food and supplies were disrupted. Fierce winds downed power Jines and r-11 pusengers had to be "tak~n ta safety" when their train ~ame aqowbounft on the Hel Penineula, the report 'aid. Two passenger trains also 1ot stuck In snow for two houra tn tbe northeut province of Sulwaki, PAP said. Two Solldarit&-leaders who IPParentlv ea.caped the widespread arre1ts of union activists, Wladyslaw Frasynluk and Zbientew Janas, exhorted Polish workers in clandestine letters circulated in Warsaw, according to uncensored reports reachlni the West late Wednesday. "Remember that our union has not fallen apart from the stomping of < Freri:)ler·Gen. Wojciech) 'Jaruzelskl's shoe," wrote Frasyniuk, a 27-year-ol~ · member or Solidarity'!! 18·rnan prealdiurri and head of tat ind ependent union's Wr~law reelonat branch. Another letter al1ned by Janas. head of the Solidarity branch at the bi1 Ursua tractor plant near Warsaw, called on th e wor'kers to make pr e parations "In deep consplracy" for a general strike. But both union leaders warned against violent reai1tance to the authorities, aaytn1 too much blood h" been spilled already. "Remember that the authorities are murderers,·· Jan as wrote . "They are loditrerenl lo the number or people they will shoot Ir It suits their interests." There have been unconfirmed Index .ballot measure advances Newpor~ ass~mblywoman's alternative bill passes . SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee has Jpproved a rival to Howard Jarvis ' indexing · initiative. - -The arternaUve, a proposed amendm "tn l to the state constitution by Marian Bergeson of Newport Beach, would do the same thing as Jarvis' proposal -but probably cost les.~. Both would require state income tax braekets -to be _adjusted for inflation each year. But the meas uring devices would differ. One assemblyman warned that J ar vis could very well use siny Legis lature approved measure as a campaign tool , calling it "watered-down." , The rivaJ measure, ACA34 by ~ssemblywoman Bergeson went to the A sse mbly floor Wednesday on a 13-2 vote. It needs the approval of both the · Assembly and Senate by Jan. 28 In order to make the June 8 ballot. Jarvis ' initiative has already qualified . ~ndexing is adjusting incom~ tax brackets upward each year to rertect inflation'. It would prevent a person receiving a cost-of-living raise from being pushed into a higher bracket with a sharper rate or taxation Cahfornia income taxes have been indexed since 1978. For 1978 and 1979, the brackets were adj us led for all but three percentage points of the rise in the Callrorr.ia Consumer Price Index. During 1980 and 1981 , they were indexed for. the entire rise in the CCPI. But this year, they are back to all but three percentage points. Jacvis' measure would use the CCPI. But the CCPI has bffn crittciied as rising faster than real inflation because of the way it measures housing and energy costs . Mrs. Bergeson 's proposal would use the annual growth in averarage wage and salaries. to be call ed the Wages and Salaries Index or W ASL • reportt OI more Uian 200 deaU.. under martial la•. but the 1overnment lnamts there have OllJy been etaht. In Vlanna, Tadeu11 Wojcleebowtkl, a former Polbb Comm..iat Party m•mber, toid W ester11 report.en hla cOUeasuea at home haw been forced to tip loyalty oaths to the martial law regime. "What elu can they do? Someone wbo h11 a family cannot s-uddenly retuae to work," be said. Wojciechowski said he decided lo leave bis job as radio and TV correspondent in Bucharest, ltomarua, rather than serve "as a military correspondent aeaiost my own nation.'' He said RI VAL -Newport Beach AssC'mblywoman Marian Berge so n h as won committee approval of ht•r l ax indexing initiative . R e agan switches, e xtends· draft signups WASHINGTON (AP) -In a sharp policy reversal. President Reagan has decided to extend the draft registration program he once criticized as ineffective and a meaningless gesture. adm inis trallon sources said today. R e agan 's turnaround apparenUy was prompted by advice from Defense Secretary Cas par We.inberger a nd Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. who argued that s uspending draft registration would send the wrong signal to the Soviet Union in the midst of the Polish crisis. Draft registratio n was re s umed in July 1980 by then-President Carter to provide a list of eligible young men in the event a national emergency required reinstatement of the draft. Actual draft inductions ended in December 1972. Since July 1980, according to Selective Service headquarters, 6.5 million young men aged 18 through 21 have registered for the draft. and more than 800,000 failed to register. On Dec. 10. the Justice D e p artm e nt temporarily su s pended plans lo seek indictments against some of those 800,000 who fail ed to register. Civil liberties groups interpreted the action as a signal that Reagan might end draft registration. Joan Lamb, a Selective Ser vi.t.e s,p o k es woruan. speculated that Reagan's decision to-exter\d the program would be coupled with the granting of a grace period for the 800,000 non-registrants to sign up. · "There won't be any need to prosecute the 800,000 because they'll go down and reg~ter." she predicted. "They just don't know about it now, or they're confused.'' Reagan's unexpected decision to continue · registration was immt?diately ·criticized by a leader of the anti-draft movement as hypocritical. ·'This decision puts the president on a collision course with a generation of draft-age men." sa id Barry Ly nn , president of the Draft Action orgar.ization. "He will have to impose the equivalent or martial law in America to track down, prosecute and imprison the more than l million non -registrants.•· Carter rene wed draft registration in response to the Soviet occ upation o r Afghanistan. R eagan has repeatedly criticized Carter's decision, and sent a lett.ec to anti.draft leaders in Congress to help lobby against approval of funds•for the program. In that letter, Reagan said "advance registration will do little to enhance our military preparedness . . . ·•But perhaps the moat fundamental objection to draft registration is moral," Reagan wrQt.e in .MAy l98Q...:.du~ the presidential campaign. "Only in the most severe national emergency does the government have a claim to the mandatory service of its young people. In any other lime, a draft or draft regi!jtratioo destroys the very val ues that our society is com rRltted to defending._" In a report less than-two months ago, Reagan said there were impressive military manpower gains in 1981 which showed that a n all-volunteer armed force was the best approach in peacetime. ln criticizing Reagan's decision . Lynn s aid, "Since President Reagan said il was an empty gesture in response to Afghanistan, it's an equally meaningless response to the Polish crisis. · "It's hypocritical," Lynn c harged . :•It's a morally bankrupt position represenUng a total break with Ronald Re31€an's historic commitment to voluntarism and individual freedom." Although the Selective Service put the number of young men who failed to register at 800,000, it forwarded to the Justice Department th~ names of only 183 men whose non-compliance had been called to officials' attention. The Justice Department's hold on prosecution was announced the day before U.S. · attorneys were ready lo go before grand juries and seek indictments in some of 161 cases being handled for prosecution. Young men are required to register within 30 days or their 18th birth.day. Failure to comply carries a maximum penalty of fiv e years' imprisonment and a s10.ooo fine. Cranston comidering presidential bid LOS ANGELES CAPI -U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, 0 -Calif .. is forming a committee to consider a 1984 presidential bid. Cranston's Senate term runs joining the U.S. Office of War through 1986. He said he decided Information during World War to consider a presidential bid II , later enlisting in the Army. after family discussions around After his disc harge, h e Thanksgiving. bee ame president of United Attornev Allyn 0 . Kreps, World -Federalists , '&n Cranstonjs long-time friend. said organization supporting world the committee would be national government. He returned to in membership but declined to California in 1947 to head his identify p6tential members. the father's real estate firm. Cranston was the first pres ident of the California Democratic Council and won election in 1958 as state controller. After an unsuccessful 1964 U.S. Senate bid, be won his ·first term in 1968 and has been re-elected b.Y increasing majorities -mcluding a 1.6 million-vote margin in 1980. he hOl*I eventually to settle In the l 'nlted States. The Soviet arm)' lfewapaper, Red Star, uld th• Rea1an adminlttratlon's claim• about 'human rlebts violations In Poland were lntepded to protect 6olldartly activlats wbo planned to 1ta1e "a coup d'etat, terrorize tbe population and erect 1aUow1 for communlsta." 1iolnten Wolnosci, the army newspaper, said Tuesday that tbe Independent Students• AaaoclaUon planned to or&anize an international or1aoization with "anti-communist alma.'' It said the imposition of martlaJ law thwarted the plans, and Radio Warsaw announced Tuesday that the students' .association had bffn dissolved. ON BALLOT Tax fi~hter Howard Jarvis · indexing plan alread~· has qualified for th«.> state ballot From PageA1 WINDS. • • bile to it," one weather forecaster suggested. Along the beaches, winds have been clocked up to 25 mph and a small craft advisory warning is in effect from Point Conception to the Mexican border. Temperatures along the coast are expected lo hov~r in the low 60s al:\l:tl drop to the low 40s al night. Ti'avelers have been advised to expect gusts up to 50 mph in and below Santa Ana Canyon. Winds up lo 75 mph are predicted for mountain passes. Meanwhile, along_the beaches, 1ifeguards are predicting extreme high tides Friday and said if surf builds up in the next 24 hours, some coastal spots could be flooded. Lifeguards in Newport. where a 7-foot high tide brought floodjng last month, said waves have been running at 1 to 2 feet. "If it stays down like that," one lifeguard said, "there'll orobably be no flooding." Synfuel leaders under indictment WASHINGTON !AP> -One of 27 synthetic fuels projects still · being considered for billions of dollars in government aid is beaded by two men indicted last fall for allegedly defrauding investors. In announcing Wednesday that it had cul the number of projects under consideration from more than 60 to Z7. the government's Synthetic Fuels Corp. listed among the prospects for aid an Arizona project sponsored by the Consumers Solar Electric Corp. of Culver City, Calif. ··After watching presidents close at hand and working with them close at hand. I have gained confidence in my own capacity for the job.·• the Los Angeles Ti mes quoted the third-term senator in today's editions. newspaper said. Kre{>S said it ----------------------------------------- could be formed by Jan. 19. ''You can have great impact in the U.S Senate. certainly, but gr e ater impact in the presidency." Cranston, 67, said he probably wouldn't decide whether to run until after this year 's congressional elections .. But proposed reforms in Democratic nominating procedures indicate a While House bid "may be feasible," he said. The changes would give i ncumbents and se nior Democrats more representation at the national convention and leave about 25 percent of the delegates unco mmitte d beforehand. ThJ! Times said Cranston indicated those changes would give party 'eterans like h i ms e lf a nominatinR edge. Cranston said any White Hou se campa ign would challenge the administration of fellow Californian Ronald Reagan on nuclea r arms red uction and U.S.-Soviel relations, which he ~aid "need a substantial effort" to improve them. Nuclear war "is the greatest threat this country has ever faced and the greatest threat ever to human survival." he said. "There is a need for successful arms control efforts to reduce this danger, and I would like to speak out for them in a presidential campaign." Other campaign Issues wo11td include world poverty and overpopulation, environmental . problems and gpclal equality. Cranston said the president was ''losine ground'' on the latter. THE FIRST KISS . CtHl#ted adveftfet• 714114~5111 The California native was graduated trom Stanford University In 1936. He was a foreign correspondent betore Our delightful young sweethearts have been c.apbJred at the moment Of their ftrst km. From the lladr6 StJJdlos in Valencia. Spain. both ~are available In glaze or matt2 flnlsh and stand rJ' high. ''Girt, KJsgng.""$46.50. l .. ~ Kmir'tg." "$46.50. · All Olhefodepertmenta M2-4J21 Ties 'excellent' ' BUENOS AIRES, ArgenUna (AP) -Argentina 's 'n-ew president and a U.S. ~nale detecaUon headed by Majorit.y Leader Howard Baktr have undencored the "excellent" atate ol ti'lateral relaUona and diacUIMd w.-naUon'a pla111 lor pulUn1 out ot lta current deep rece11ion. The talld1 were Mia Wednesday. I Whm rlw bat~ •. _,llhion ..... ('7t4t ....... ~ .... -.a....L.--... .. DllOD•Llll"'9s 1 ~· N Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT1Thured1y, J1nu1.rv 7, 1912 Fears of campus use may be exaggerated ·rhC' Univer sil\' of Southl't'I\ Cnlifornia h'1s be~n painted us the ogre b~· hom eowner!-. In Corona del Mar recent Iv USC has le a sed 'a n 1c<.i nt t>lementary school campus in tht.• Newport community und intt•ncts to use the closed-down !>Choo! a.., a graduate campus for hus1nt.·~~ administration students. But some Corona dc.•I Mat' res idents have comµlained thut this will mt•an too much no1~c. too many cars and a hk el~· lo~~ of off.stree t parking in l h l'll' neighborhood. To demonstratl' that the~ arl' not just grumbling. lhc resicl l'nts say they plan to s ue owners of lht.• campus the Newport-1\k !-.a Unified School District. Offic ia ls from USC han· ml'l '' i t h h o m eown e r s a nd h a \ l' ,·mved to <1 tte mpt to resoh t• thl· concerns or residents ne,1r 1 lw tam pus . On one hand. it appl·ar:--llw n·sidents havl' somt• reason to bl• concerned But on the othl!r hand. it seem~ the' arl' mak111J.! loo much out of the ~ituation F'or starters. the Coronu dt'I Mar 4'tte h<1s ~<.'t'\'Cd "" a !-.Choo! for ~·eu1·s Lelltn~ USC o'p~rul t• t hl· campus Is not l'han~lng tht• s itl'·s us<.• Rcsuicnts compl<•in· that lht> cnllt•g<' stude nts ~·ill ht.• t•1kin~ tltJ.!hl d us~es and mav ht• rmnh and loud when lea\'ing' · But it's a little hard to hl'lien' that ·a bunch of ~raduat<• s tudents. mos t of whorn llkcl\' u1'<.• a lrt•act~· µur t of the \\Ol:king tom mtinil\. will be ro"<h-. Tht•\ •are adulL.: allcnding a busine:-.':-- -.chool. not a football 1·alh The res 1dt'nt s ctn h <I\ l' .1 leg 1timall' complumt aga111:--l th<.• s t·hool clistri<:t :\II agH'l' th<.'.\ knt•\\ 11othing J bout thl' L'SC µlun unt i l \1t•ll a flt•r th<.• lt•ast.• \\us s 1g11 <.'d Sc h o o I cl 1 .., I 1· 1 d 11 I I 1 <' 1 a I .... rt·!-.pond that tht·~ h1•l d puh l1r lwartng!'. 0 11 po:--:--1hl1· llM'" fot th,• 'arant n1mpu:--la~t sprang. h11t th.11 tlw t 'SC plan \1a:-1111k11111111 lht.•n E' l'll o.;o. I h e f.11·1 1 .... t ht• s('hool's nt•tghhor .... 111•n• lll\:t\\ .in• ol I hl' !-.On1t'\\ hat cltffl'l l'lll ll"t' ul I h l' .... I l'. a II d a I t II I 1 • I It• 111 •I :tltt'nl1011 to comrn11nt1'.1I 11111 I)\ I he -;ehool dt!?t net l'c>Uld 11 l'll h.I\ 1· "'" t•d .1 lot ol unh.q1p1111 • .... -. Crackdown effective In '.\le\\ port Beach . polt1°l' off1<:ers set et n a ll·ltml' H'l'Hl'll l<.is t month for drunkl•n clri\'lng arn.·sts. In neij£hboring l'o~ta '.\1l•s<.1. officers uho ll1unchl·d an inlt•nsified crackdown Rut it wa!> an ~t·11 port th:1t o II 1 c l' rs (' a m I! u p \II t h a 11 tnll'rcst mg stat1-.t it· The~· louml lhat as drunke11 drl\ m g a1Tt'"'°' s n a I' e d . t h t' ;1 C' c· t cl l' n t ra t l' dropped Recause of th.it. tlw :'\l'\\l't1l'I poht'(' depart m<.•11 1 has .111nm111t·i'd it \\ill keep ib hol1chn crackcl11\\ 11 in fore<.' through 1 ht• c•nt1n• 'ra1 a1 rests \H·rt• mu<k :\net lht•n· 1:--good rt'.tsun lut !ht· c·r ackd11wn . a~ ~c·\\po1·1 otft<.·er~ dis<.·oH•n•d in ;.11111tlH·r l11t ol o.;tatisti<.-al rt•st•ard1 • In thr p<a'it lhn•t• ,·ear .... 111 I hl" ht· a ch tit~. rwarh fill l'l'tTt·nl 111 t ht• lat al at't'tclt·nh h:tH' 111\ ol\·NI d1 unkt•n clrt\l'I'!-. ()ft hat HO IH.'1'('(•11t . 1·nughl\ 8)i Pl'l'C·<•nl nf I ht• dntnk1·11 drt\ l'r-. '' Pl'l' first t 11n<.• 11ff1•ndl•r-. t IH'\ hacl nt.•\'l'r hl•t•n a r rt•stt•cl 101 d riving unclt•r th<· influt.'rH.'t' 111 .1 knhnl lwtur1· So tl "a.., \\ 11 h thl· ttlt•.1 11t gl'lting th<.'sl' drl\ t'I.., oll thl· ro.icl l hat :'\il•\\ port I aundic•d 1 t ... c· r a c kclow11 Navy battles bulging sailors WASHI NGTON Al a time of budget cuts for the underfed, the Navy wants to s pend more money on the overweight The admirals think it would cost about $300,000 lo flatten some of the bulging belliel> that are popping Navy buttons. A confidential memo esllmat{'S that "13 lo 15 percent of all active duty naval personnel are over maximum weight standards .. Thi:-. is attr1hu1td more to compuls ive gl utt on~ than lo the palatub1litv of Navy food . T ll ERI:: ARE SOME 23,fJOO '>allors who JUSI can't seem to s top '>l uffing themselvc:-. T ht"1r cating habll'> have brou~ht them to the pomt dl'clarcs the m emo, that they "face d1~c1phnary and adm1n1slrative actions , inrluding discharge or reenlistment rerusal." Congressional \\ ast<• \\ atch ers . however, art! conct·rn<'d about the Navv'c; wa1st·watchers In fact. th<' H o u· s t.> D c f e n s c A p p r op r 1 a t 1 o n s Subcommittee recently rejected the Navy·!-. request for a $300,000 budget 1n cr<.•asc for ··ph~s H•al fi tness programs" intended lo slim down its sailors. The Navy tried standard methods of gl·ttmg ttw tul>bll's to trim uown Eal ll">S und exer<"isl· mu rt•. they were told llut this didn't work. 'l'hl·n somconc suggested that maybe 1t \\as u p:.vcholog1l'al problem: un 11b1->c'>Sllln like altoholtsm or c..lrug dbuse I-0•111 ·addicts v.nuld res pond to lll',tlllH'Ol hkl• lhat 1n thl' Navv's G. -JA-CK-1-ND-fR-SD-N -~ \\ c 11 re,:: a rd <'Cl alto ho I and drug 1d1ah1htat1on programs A pilot prog1 .im fm fat l'Ontrol wu:s '>1..'I ~n .J:i<0k1>onvilh:. !-'la Pe rsonnel \\1th , ·ult· m·c•rc·atini.: tendencies were )! I \' (' n !'\ I X \\ I' l' k !'\ 0 f • ' b Ch 8 V i I) r mocl1f1tat1 on . lrarn1 n~ Part or the rt.>g1 mt•n 1q1:. pos1t1ve control · <' o 11 i. t a n t s u JI l' 1 v 1 .., , o n to p r e 1 c n t dantlestine v1s1h lo the nrarl'i.l fast food outlet But wvestigators for Rep .. Joseph Arlrtabbo, 0 -N Y . concluded lhal thl' l\ av v had gone overboard in its zeal to rt"•train lhe e11mpulsivc gourmands For 1nst .. ncl', my associate Lucette l.agnado learned that participants in the proi.:rC11r1 were being picked up and . l'hauffrun•d lo evening meetings of Ovcn•atl'r-; Anonymou!> 1n :.pecral vans. \\ II \I, Tll t: <·ongress1onal watchdogs v. .1 11t1• d 1 o kn o \\ . co u Id n · t the 1i ven~ t·tRhl sailors drive tfle1r own t·ar ... " 'l;ol possibl e. replied the brass hat~ Ovt.>reetll'rs had to be ''under pos1t1ve control al ALL T IMES." Con~rl.'ss 1onal 1nvest1gator s also qucst111nl'fl tht· Ol'l'd to use .. med-evac" l''1U1pmt·nt and i>Nsonnel to transport th<' fatlH'"' lo tht.· JC1 cksonv1lle treatment ct•nte1 \h•dH·al evacuation is supposed to ~ hm11cd lo e mergency situations on I) . thL· t·ongr<'ssional investigators pomtt•rl out Uisma~ cd by :.uc h findings, Congress dclelec.I thl' Navy's requested $300,000 h11clgt•t lnl'r<.':JSC But thc ddmarab haven't given up. 1 hl'' n· plJnnang to return to Capitol 11 111 1\1lh tht· argument that thousands of 01'l•nH•1ght s ailors affect the Navy's rnmbat rl·adim•s:. They figure that sh11uld g1v(• thctr fat.control program a ht lit• nlfll t• ITillM:lt.' Crime victim progi-am needs help That ml•an:-. t•,tra oflit'l'I'" .11 ecrlatn hours \\ 111 tw put on the· s tn•t•ls with lht• s 1ngk t'har).!l' 111 1·o u r.ding up tip:--.' motorish :\ncl with I bt· 17 pt't'l't'lll drop 111 ;auto ac('1d1•11t~ in l>l'tl•mht•1 . 1t .ippt.•ar-. !ht• dl'p:1rt mt·nt ·s 1.'florh .1n· starll'1J.! 111 "'" 1111 · To T he Editor-r~ect this l11st offer of the district, and gave the union a m and ate to continue on 1s appeahnl( to an assumed bigotr y he believes t!. prcsent in the American rhara<'lcr .\!'> an l"Wmplt• o l w hat th,11 C"nuld mean. om· onh has to look a t t h l' arr l'.., t I 1 ~ 1l r l's I 111 [) l' c t• m her 111 '\ t' \\ po I' t I I\ lkeember ol 19811 nll1ct•r:--macl1· 123 drunken drt\ 111g .llTt':--b This p ast [) t.' t' t.• m I> t• r . " 1th th l' <:ratkdown in full "" 1ng. 21~ .... udl With .... o m11d1 <1t1 c·11111111 twang tnl'tt!-.t'd on th1· hPrror ... 111rtl'" thal dntnkl'll clrt\t'r" h.';l\c' 111 tlw1r 11akt'. ~C'\\JlOl't ha.., ..,t•t <t goo(! c·"1mpll' 111 \I hat rnu:--t hl' dotll' Tribute out of hand Tht' idea h;itk in l!li!I H1 honor the l:1ll' .J ohn Wai nt.• 111 ~ l' '' µ o r t B l' ;1 t h Ii ' comm1ss1on1nl.! a hront(' h.i.., rC'ltcl was u good on<· F e\\ 11ould argu(• a_ga1n .... 1 ~<.'\\port 's doing s onH.>thmg to hmwr its m osl famou~ <:itiien. Rut two' ttars later . lht• rna<I l0\n1r<I com.pkt ing the prow(•t has ht.•comc pot holt•d \\ ith l'rrnrs and misunder:--lanh111gs .J ust for lhl' n•cord. though the.• art \\Ork that artist <'hn.., Matson has neurl~ f111i:--hed 1.., bt.•aut1ful Hut it a-. not tht• .... 1mpll· Sli .500 btts rc.•ltd that 11rig1nalh was cnvisioiwd The pil'ce no\\ lws douhl('(I tn s iZL' a nd prtC'l' It 1nd11dl•s :1 'it ugecoach. s ix hors<.•-; and tht• likenrsses or .\nch De\ tnt• and John Carradine 111 a <ldit111n to l hi· rc•lil'f or Wavnc. T h e New po r t H :1 r ho r .J aycces. dcsi_gm•d as thl' s t•n 1t·1· ~roup that would r :USl' motw' to pa~· Orf lhl' pl'OJt'l'l. ('ll1Tl'11lh I" about s20 .11n11 .... h\ ol ,, .... funcl raising )?oal '.'Jt•11port ;\l u~111 .Jad..tl' .. lk.1tlwr s;a\.., tlw <'tt\· Ill.I\ h.1\1• t11 ll-11d tht• :1a.' t'<'l'" nin111•1 to p:1\ olT t lw pr1111•<·t \t t l11s point . it ... 111".11 I \ 1mp11s..,1hlt· 111 tlt-lt'nn1111· \\ h.it \\l'lll \\rong h(•r<· J·.\1•1\nll1· 'l'l'm~ to point thv l111J,!1·r .11 .... .,m<.•orw dM· Artb t ;\lats on C'l :11m !'. tu> n•n•1n•d 1u·rmission to ehallt..!l' t hl· M'CJIH' 111 I hl• pro,Jt't'I and I ook loan .... out ag:1111sl his hou"l' to ('()\ l'I' (.'11:-h lit• da1m.., hl' had to <111 1111 ... hl'ta11~1· a <·ummitl<.'(' uppotnlt•d 111 -.tc.·c·r th1• pro.1N·t fatlt·cl tu prCl\ick him \11t h mom·~· 111 a promµt fa:--hion :\frmht'I'!'> or lhl' {'Ol11rntltt•l' n•l u:--l' to l'ommt•nt \nd .... o 11 ('Oil l l 11lll'S It all "t'l'n1t•d ltl-.l· .1 .... 11npl1• l'llOlll!h p r11tl'(.'t ,111d h ,11dh unmanage.ihk lnr a 1·11' nl t h1· ... 11.l' and afflurn<:<' o! \;1•\\ porl Ht.'a('h Sonwho\\ it got 111'1 t tw trail Rut a:--.John Wa\ m • himsc•ll mi g ht ha\t' said to ·nil' \\ag1111 train hl' ";1-.. l'"<'Ot'I 11\.l! 11 ... too lt1tt' to 111111 h.11·!-n1111 loll-..., llll..,h Oil Opinions expressed in the s pace above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are those of their authors aA(I artists .. Reader commenl is 1nv11 ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 642-4321. L.M. &yd/Versatile gas 'Pure oxygen is sometimes used as a drug for patients with burns, skin grafts, carbon monoxide poisoninf, 111 gangrene and 0&teomyeUUs. It s alven with great control in high pressure chambers. And what has attracted the most attention is not so much its curative powers as its side effects. Bald men so treated have not only started to grow hair again but hair with color. Women admjrustered ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat - I oxygen in this fashion have fouJ\d their breasts enlarged significantly. ll is also said to Improve the JQ, fade liver spots and cure impotence due to circulatory ailments. Doctors at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., say such has b een the experience there. Claim is no other sea creature can defend itself agaJnst the ktuer whale. Tho~s P. Haley Publ~I'*' Tho"-s A. MUf1*(ne f!dltor . Barbara Kreibich Ed ltorl•I P~ Editor Our thank$ to you and to Glen Scon-of your staff for his sensitive report on X a.v ier Amescua. and lo Richard Koehler for hts fine portraits Over SI .900 has been sent lo us for X a Her ~ mother. Mrs Castro, and Christmas presents and food Crime can randomly strike those unfortunate to be in the wrong place al MAILBOX . the wrong ..a.im e V1ct1ms and lhe1r families. selt'.:5ufficient and independent previously, suddenly find themselves in need of help Victim/Witness Assistance Program works to help v1clJms obtain the service that they need T H E P ROGRAM, sponsored by Super 1 or Co u.r t . ma 1 n ta ins Vlctun/Witness centers in each court: Fullerton, Harbor Court in Newport Beach, Laguna Nig uel. Santa Ana . Westminster, a nd Juvenile Court in Oran~e. This program of Y .S P . inc .. a non profit agency. is funded mainly from penalties paid by offenders guilty of c rimes lt is ~lso supported b} o uts tanding community volunteen; Victims of violent crime are helped lo obtain reimbursement from the stall' for inj uries, loss of wages. etc. But this is a s low pro<'ess a nd sometimes. as in the case of Xavier. victims can slip between the cracks We welcome donations lo help us serve other v1ct1ms m Orange County We also welcome readers who may be interested in working for a few hours a month 1n the <'Ourts. llARHIET BEMUS Program Coordinator V1ct1m/Witness Assrstanee Program Pay fact -/ in ding To the Editor . I would like to r espond to your editorial of Dec. 3, 1981. "Pay offer seems fair ." N eg'ot i ations bet w een th e Newport·Mesa Unified School District and the Newport·Mesa Federation of Teachers have taken place since June and two attempts at mediation. have failed. Thus, the • district a nd the union agreed lo call in a st.ale fact-finder. The purpose of hearings by tht11 fact-rinding panel is to establish the facts in lhis salary dispute between lhe N-MUSD and the teachers. STATE LAW prescribes this met.hod of determiolng whether the N·MUSD budget is truly "stretched to the breaking point," as staled in your editorial. The union Is pTesenting evidence to the fact-finding panel that 1) funds are present in t.b current 1981·82 budget to meet tho teachers' demands; 2 ) that settlements ln othet Oranae County unified school districts average a pproximately 8 percent <not 6 percent as t.bis d istrict has ottered>: and 3) that the cost~l-Uviq hu risen contiderably more lban 6 perttot. Oo Nov. lt, tllll, the teachers voted to to fact-finding. . Your ed itorial 1s premature Only .1ftcr the mdependent. 1mpart1al state r Jct finder has heard all of the evidence and has returned his recommendations v. 111 the public. the parents. the Board of Education, and the Daily Pilot really kno1\ whether or not this 6 percent offer 1" truly "fair" ·or only secms that \\a~ tu \our newspap1•r · WM G CUE Chtef Negotiator • T E L EPHONE YOUR LETTER TO TH E E DITOR See instructions below Schmitz no t "'ntnd" To the Editor Outra2e is pouring forth from every derl'nt segment of the Amer1oan rnm munity over the bigoted. halc:ful . anti Scmit1<'. and a nh minority remarks n·1·l·nlly issued by Joh n C Schmalz \\1th tht' exception of the ·1unat1r fr1ng1· · Schm1tz's remarks are betn~ lab<•lled dangerous because of their h1golerl and Mck tharacler. In s hort. Sthm1lt is dismissed as a madman who is a bigot Maybe 1 am not M> sure Sehmitz m ay 1>osi;ibly be neither a mudman nor bigoted. And herein ltec; lh1• danger of this individual whose ... tann 1s so inimical to the inherent rlccen<'y of American values Thl're are many historical precedents to Mr. Schmitz who were also dismissed a1. s1ck and bigoted. regarded merely as unusual aberrations The most obvious t•xample was Adolf ~htler Hiller's d~ingt•r to civilization was not his l'motiunal inslah1hty. which I behl'vc clc•vl'loped '~ry late in his life. nor even ht'> ai.sumed anti Sem1t1sm. A car<'ful rcJ<ling of Hitler '" wntings reveal a v 1· r y pr a im a lt<'. c I ear ~th1nk1ng indiv1clual who brilliant1y hit upon a road to power HITLER VERY consciously set out to 1· a p i la I i z e u p o n t h e i n h ~ r e n t :int1·Semitism in German society. A~d ther ein lies the re al danger of the lhtlers of the world. It is irrelevan\ whether or not such Individuals detest Jew:t. homosexuals, assertive women, b l acks, gyps ies, or "conge nital de(ectives. .. Only one thing is relevant. and lhat is the Individual's decision to use relatively helpless minoritl~s to further their own pollticaJ .ends. It worked ror Hitler in Germany. Schmitz 1s trying the same approach. Herein lies the danger of this man. He knows exactly what he is dolna and sayJng. He . . ' I 1•t14'r.~ from reader! are 1ulconte The 11ght 10 ccmdl'fllt l('tttrs 10 /ti apoct or Phmtnot1• htw>I r~ rf!lf'rvfd '"'"'" of 300 u orch nr Ir.~$ u'lll M gwrn prt'flrtnef AU kttrr$ mu.~t 1nrludr !llgnaturt und mo1l1no oddr(~$ t>ut n1,w11".s mo11 Of Wtthheld on re quot 1/ .~11//1nrnl rt<uon b opporcnl l'ut>ll'JI Wiil not b£' p#bltlhtd Ultt'T!I mOfl f>t' ll'lt•ph<mt'fl 10 r..i .fO#W N@mt and ~ nMmbcr u/ th<-contnbutnr ml.ljf ~gt~ for mflcoh~ put'J)IJ!_ With Cod ~ ht·lp and the help of every t •mt'l'rnl'd vokr Schmitz will 1n fact win the <inlv rnnst1tuency he deserves in this mo-.t special nation 1 e .. the lunati1· fnngc rrom Democrats and Rl·pubhcans a lik e, from liberal and <'Va ngl'l 1ral Chril>llans altke, from i\ me n c·ans of rvery persuasion a nd prdert-nct' he will receive his JUSt n ·v. a rd "'1c1al and political ostracis m for totall) mtSJudgang th<' inhe rent rlccc:nc) of an Am<·n ca totally beyond I he und N'>la nding o f people like Sl'hm1t1 a1ul llitler RABH/ BERNA RD P KING What rnarketplace? To the F:d1tor If 11 were not so tragic. one could find h11m or 10 Lhc lrvrne Company's attempt ln wash their hands of the guilt in the oulra~eo1rs lease inc reases with the :--t:itcml'nl that "price ean only be tl<-lcrm1m•d 1n the marketplace .. What rnarketplatt"'' Th<• Wall Street Journal suggests that 11 hl'll c·reat1\.C fi nancing·· plans are d1scounlt'<I the real value of property is dN·linmg Is this refl ected in the Irvine Corn pan) 's fiat lo their capllve clients? No' IS 1•H1c·..: determined by buyer and st•ller coming together·, No! The Irvine Company sets the price and ba.ses 1t on sate madl' under coercion of frightened buyers. Thal price, by the way, Includes .,the mcreased value brought about by improvements already paid for directly or indirectly by the homeowner. Let's see lheJrvine Company sell raw land at the same price." Cap1tali"m" No! Thrs 1s JUSl a ..,oph1st1c·at<'d Company Store If a man hold!. a gun to your head and says 'Your life or your money," and )Ou pay. is this capitalis m at work? Hardly Adam Smith would turn in his grave lo bear how those who would subvert capitaltsm c loak their monopolistic intentions behind mis leading free enterprise statements. No. 1t 1s not capitalis m that causes our problems but those that would have a directed economy and hope we, the peopl e, d o not unders tand the differen<'c. PETE SNETSINGER • The Newport Beach library system la now evaluauna employee ~rformancie every three months U's about Ume ror omeonc to enluate the evaluators. STU~L CONCERN"EO - I t ~· ~NO mystery, it's aspirin - • For more yeara than most of ua cu r.aember, the Federal Trade Commluioo bu.,_ tr'Yllal te aet a company with the patriotic name ol A•ertcan Home Product.I to tell people ltr~ o.t lbat tbe pain reliever in Anacin is uplrin. The nc .... won numerous lqal batUea to force ARP Into atleb a ~ disclosure,' but the company keepe .,,.,.,., the ' advene ruli°'8. It'• apparenUy prepand to 90 aU tbe ·' way to the Supreme Court to ficht fer ltl rtcht to be enicmatic. It would seem to be a aWy fight M lf you look O at the current promoUo. n AHP la runatnc. you can 1ee the stake AHP bu ln Urla mode of expNNIOD. To promote Anacin, now runninl a J*ll' Meood to Tytenol in the palnklller buslneu, AHP la iaYitlnl people to enter wb'at it calls "TlM Aaacln IOO Sweepetakes." The "800" refers to tbe fact Ulat when • you take two tableta of Anacin, you are ,.utn.c "tOO r. milligrams of pain reliever."' ~ The ads for the • sweepstakes point out that with two I tablets of Tylenol or Bufferin or Ba1er --------~11. aspirin, you set lllOI •••m ·'only 8SO mill11rama" of pain -------..,....;a.• reliever. In other worda, says AHP, "more is better." 1'o tie in with the 800 milligrams ol pain reliever, the top prize iD th.is sweepstakes is 800,000 milligrams of .: goJd -or $12,000 in cub if you pr.efer. Entering the aweepstakes is easy. You d•'t have to buy anytbiq. You simply have to send ID a coupon with correct answers to three questioall -and these answen are all easily found in the ad "-el!. The two Irey questions are these: -Approximately bow many hospitals In the United States use the pain reliever ln Anacla? a) S,000 ; b) 6,000; ~) 7,000. ' -Lut year the pain reliever la A.Dada wu ~recommended approximately bow •• timea by ' cfoctora? ar five million; b) nine million; c) lS million. You can quickly discover which amw_. to circle by retldlng t.be copy In the advertisemetllt. There you will find the statement that •'the pain rellewer In • Anacin received over nine million recommendaUom .~ last year, and is used in virtualJy every one ol the '"' 7,015 bospitals in the United ~tes." Aa You can see, you don't have to tu 1our mind too much here. The third question merely uka whether good old Anacin is available la tablets only, capsules only or tablets and capsules. It'• ri&ht tn tbe- ad: tablets and capcules. Now you can see bow impressive thole claims are. Anacin baa the pain reUever recommended by doctors nine million times last year. And not just tbe ·majority or even overwhelming majority, INt Just ' about every holpitAJ in the nation uses the pain reliever ln Anacin. These are heavy testimonials. Does Ulia mean that all those hospitals really use AnaciDT Not at all. '-l Does tbia mean that all those doctors r«0mmended , Anacin to their patients? Not at all. Wlllat it means i4 that all those hospitals bad aspirl.n on band. And wbat it means ls that every time a doctor said to a patient, "take some a spirin," American Home Producta chalks it up a a victory for Anacin because the pain reliever in Anacin is, of course, aspirl.n. Analin baa been going along for yean and yean making milliona arJ millions of doll.an by ~its .. pain reliever.,. Why spoil the fun DOW b7 fOl'clnl AHP to tell people that it's talking a~ ~ptria! .. SILYO '