HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-12 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • ------IWHH. CUil _ Ylll HlllTIWI BlllY PIPll
ORANGE C OUNT V C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
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Deity .............. eery ....... -MAY START IN MONTH -Legal challengers may contest
the issuance Monday of a low-power li cense to Southern
California Edison Co. for early operation or Unit 2 r eactor
(leftl at San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station
Onofre foes Pondering appeal
Federal board issues unit 2 test license ·to coastal plant
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of .. ~ .......... 0 pponents of the newly
expanded San Onofre Nuclear
Generating S t a tio n we r e
copsidering today whether to
appeal a federal panel's decision
which permits issuance or a
low-power test license for early
operation of San Onofre's Unit 2
reactor.
The U.S. Atomic Safety and
·Licensing Board issued a 240-
page decision Monday which
cleared the way for federal
nu c lear o U ici al s to issue
Southern California Edison Co.
the low-power license.
Ac tual s t a rtup of tb e
l , 100-megawatt r e acto r ,
however, wilJ not take place for
a month and possibly longer,
utility officials said.
Opponents, me~nwhile, were
to meet with their lawyers today
to decide ll they sb·ould appeal
the safety and licensing board's
decision to the full U.S. Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
"We feel it was very unwise
for·the (llcen.sin1 board) to take
that step at t.hi• point," said
Lynn Harris Hieb , a member of
San Cle mente-based GUARD,
one or several le8al challengers
to row-power and full-power
operation ot San Onbfre.
Mrs. Hicks said ber group stiJI
be l ieves t h a t plans fo r
e m erge ncy e vac ua tion of
residents who live within .10
miles of the nuclear reactors-in
the event of an accident wouJd
not be adequate .
Eme r gency ~t annin g and
earthquake safety of tt~e $3.3
billion plant three miles south of
San Clemente were the two main
issues in licensing, hearings
which took place in Sao Di~go
and Anaheim last summer.
In its decision Monday,
howeve r , the three-member
safety and licensing board said
it was ruling In tavor or Edison
Co. on seismic issues.
The panel.cited the "strong, ii
not overwhelming weight of the
evide nce" offe red by utility
consultants on the earthquake
safety or the two new reactors at
San Onofre.
The board also ruled that the
current state or e m er gency
preparedness near the plant was
more than adequate-for issuance
of a low-power test license.
Still to be decided by the
safety and li censing board is
whether to issue a full-power
license for operation of 1,100
megawatt units 2 and 3 at San
Onofre.
A decision on the full -power
license is expected later this
year.
On ce officially is sued by
Nuclear Regula~ry Commission
offi ciAJs. the low power license
will allow Edison engine,ers to
lo ad uran ium -l a d e n fue l
assemblies into Unit 2's reactor
vessel.
The plan t wil l t h e n b e
activated at no m ore than 5
pe r cen t of rull power. No
electricity wi ll be generated.
Health care disputed
By PREDE&ICK SCHOEMEBL
Ol .. Deley ...........
Ed#or'• Note: Thil ia tM third of four part• in a
Dail11 Pilot ~' i zploring who lhoWd paJI for
medical care of tM poor at UC. lrmw Medical
Cmtn. WedM.clay'a conclMl'ion will analpe hoto tM
diap&&te grew so large and recommend how
MgoUations lhoWd be conduct«d at o /Uglwr Z.Wl. -Standing in the forefront of the l.uue ol
providing medical care to the Orance County
poor ls a muJti-mlllloo dollu-contraet dllpute
between Orange County government and the
U'niversity of Califorbia. ..
lt la a diapute described by one attonu~r
close to it u a "war di ep," and by one
elected cowity official u "a bM marrtage."
State Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, who
baa taken a pehonal interest in t.be dilpute,
once said the pact covemina the provtalon of
health care for lndlgent.a la workiq ao baclly
that be WOUid not blame the county for PuWnt
out of it.
The contract from which the dispute a.ro.e
. · took effect on July 1, lt76. For SI mllllon, the
unlvenity acquired the rormer Orapge County
lledlcal Center in Orange.
But there wu mucb more involved in the
so-called tramfer .,....ment.
Under the '76·pa1e a1reement, tbe
unlvenlty UJ-eed to pnvtde medical care for
lnd11eou, al Count! u,.... IDdl1•ta a,. t.bole penoGI who av DOt "'81t'1for11..U.CaJ,
yet haw no other meana ol ~· for their. care. .
,. P8tStnta ar..u.awca. u. ... ....., llll1I
tbe eomtJ foi' UM. Ml'YtHI .... • elaborate
-If amiquoui-Nlmbar.....-mwha"'•m.
~may ban looted pd•,.,_._ and . .
•
OC MEDICAL
UC CARE
was acclaimed by officials of both sides -does
not. look so good today, those same officials now
say.
'the problems began when the county began
wlthholdh1g payment of money t1> tbe
university. The. county's argum· nt was
tw~fold : It said it wu belna billed for service
for which it wu not responsible, and, that it
was being billed (or aervlcea that were
excessive. •
Today, about $8 million in bllllngs are ln
dispute. Both aides are en1a1ed in arbltratJon in
an attempt to determine wbicb aide ls ri1bt.
ParalleliDI the arbitration· proceedln1s
• bave been ne1otJaUon1 invotvtnc county and
univenity olftciala. Headinc tbe necotlatora'.
•1eada la d1tvlaln1 1 system whereby'' dls11rwmenta over bUw can be worked out'
•ltboat MDCt•ns the blll• to the •tack datlaed
for arbltratloa. •
AnlmoaiU•• appeared to have ce>oled
·~,J.'ellr~" boUa lidll.
aU11 .~~-· eoc u.ell' Nl,.Uft poeltiOal.
TM ,.... II..,~ ... biiitc. TM eoanty II
(lleQMJNTY,P•.U.
Fonda visits
NB, promotes
movie, book
By JEFF PARKER oe .. o....,,....s....
J ane Fonda was in Newport
Beach Monday night to tout her
new movie, "On Golden Pond";
her husband's political group ;
the Campaign for Economic
Democracy, and her new book,
"J ane Fonda's Workout Book."
The actress stood beside the
popcor n maker at E dwards
Newpor t Center Cine ma -
donated for the event by owner
James Edwards -where she
autographed movie posters and
stills and posters Crom her book
for nearly a n ho ur. Money
raised from admissions ($10 per
person) and from autographs -
$10. for movie stills , $10 for
"Workout Book" posters and $20
for movie posters -went to the
Ca mpa i g n fo r E conomic
Democracy.
Fonda took the stage before
the screen i n g for · a fe w
comments on t he C ED, the
making of "On Golden Pond"
and to auction me morabilia
from the film.
"I 'll tell you, making this
movie was terrifying for me,"
she said. "I got up there to act
with these two monuments of the
industry -my fatheT <Henry
Fonda) and Katharine Hepburn
-and 1 fell like I'd never acted
before. My voice got shaky and I
threw up, really. The works. But
I'm glad you came tonight
because I want to share what I
think is a beauUlul movie wUb
you. 1 think this la the best
perlormance my father bu ever
given.
"We began shooting th~ movie
(See FONDA, Pase AJ) -
'Harassm.ent'
bill backed
SACRAMENTO <AP) -After
hearing of a woman 's
"nlebtmarlsb" s even-year
strunle with harassment, a
legialaUve committee approved
a bill to rai se sentences for
repeat harassment.
AB2174 by A.Jsemblyman Me.I
Levine, D-Santa Monica, would
also make haraument a crime
1ubject to felony penalUes in
certain cues.
The Assembly Crtmlnal
Ju1Uee Committee voted
unanJmou1b Moad~J to
tdnnee tbe bW to U.• All•lltr. w., •. and ..... ~ ......
Uader ••eat In, Iii ¥liilliU of ...,. ... meat mQ aMaia.a
court ~ to bbld • ,..a fro111 hanllinf t.betn. I
Killer winter
grips Florida;
crops ruined
Record cold blamed for at
l e a s t 80 deaths across the.
country surged deep into Florida
today with the hardest freeze in
r ive yea r s i n pl aces,
flash-freezing oranges on trees
and causing extensive damage
to the state's billion-dolla r citrus
crop.
Some of the bitterest winter
we ather to hit the South in
decades iced over bridges on the
Mia.s.iasipp.i -Gulr Coast anc,t.
spread sleet and freezing rain
across Texas, from Del Rio on
the Me xican border to the
Louisiana border.
Elsewhere, Buffalo, N. Y ., was
digging out from a record
24.·bour snowfall of 28 .inches and
hundreds or miles of roads were
closed in Illino is, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York bec a use of
blowinc snow and drifts up to six
feel deep. Travelers forced off
the highways by blowing snow
spent the night in highway
service stations and church
pews, and slate office buildings
in western Ne w York were
ordered to remain open as
refuges.
lo New York City, the Heat
Complaint Bureau r eceived
more than 10,000 reports of
apartments without heat.
The Midwest warmed to aero
and above after record-cold
weather that saw the wind-chill
!actor dip to as low as 100 below
in Milwaukee.
Temperatures sank into the 3>s
today over much of the Florida
citrus belt where most of this
year's crop is still unpicked.
Citrus fruit can be destroyed by
six hours of 28-degree cold.
Many growers spent the night
In the groves burning smud1e
pots and old tires in an effort to
s ave t h e ir o ranges and
grapefruit as temperatures
dropped t o 22 d e gre es in
Da ytona Beach and 23 degrees
in Orlando in the heart of the
citrus belt.
Citrus damage was "very
extensive and widespread,"
Mark Belcher of Florida Citrus
Mutual in Lakeland said today.
Ha-rdest hit were areas around
Tampa, he said.
"There was a very general
fr eeze ac ro ss the e ntire
cit r us -pro duc ing area of
Florida," Belcher said. "The"'
will be an awesome effort to get
out into the field this momin1
and s alvage the damaged fruit.
If picked fast enough, it can be
turned into orange juice ... It's
been flash-frozen on the tree."
Only about 12 ·percent of
Florida 's projected·oraoge crop
and 10-percent of the grapefruit
crop has been picked.
It was 2 below in Birmingham.
Ala ., on Monday, and 8 above in
Pen1facola, Fla. Tbe IS al
Houston waa the coldest there in
30 years.
NA.ME FITS
COLD SPOT
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP> -The
coldest spot in Ireland was Birr,
the national weather service
said today.
Overnight temperatures fell to
8.6 below zero in the County
Offaly town of a bout ·3,300
residents 65 miles southwest ol
Dublin.
Top surfers lwnored
Old timers cheered at dinner
By S1'..EVE MITCHELL o1 .. ~ ..........
S1.1rffno is o Mad trip ht o /bdd
medhnn.
-St~ Paman, Sllrfn Magaztne
They touted it as the Academy
Aw arda of surfing. Sort ol the
Heisman Trophy of wave ridlns.
And more than 4SO old timers,
surfers and wahines showed up
for the 11th Surfer Poll Awards,
held this year at Sebastian's
West Dinner House lo San
Clemente.
Tbe majority of Monday
nitbt'a notables and cuesta were
on the far aide of 30 and while
tt}e dtnner invites au11eated
"semi-formal aWre," moet wore
faded Hawaiian sh irts and
corduroy trousers.
They 1a~red to honor tbe top
10 men and the top five women
aurfen in~ world -Hleded
br re~era of th• t0,000
circulation Surfer Ma1aslne,
wbose olftces are ln San .Juan
Capistrano.
The otten raucous 1roup
consumed more than lJO ,:ues
of. Budwel"aer, Mlchelob and
Hank'• ~lvate reserve, alons
with 180 liters of white wlne.
And, af .$18 a ticket, tbey
feuted oafish soup, salads and
roast beef, all to tbe
accompaniment of a sort of
HawaUan country westerii band
called t.be Hula Buekaroot.
Tbey were movie stars and
other luml.Dariel 1A tbe form ol
Proeeeutor1 in bid
WASHINCTON (AP) -
redetal ~ ..... Mad
UM U.S. 0Qmt ol Afptala to 1elt tbem Ht a 1tatemeat and
hlli6111 .... --.,,, , ••. RiiilillJ Jr. ID dliilr ilbt te .pro ................... ...
· ~Hldent Reafaa and ttil'ff other mm.
Jerry Mathers <Leave lt to
Beaver,) Greg Bradford (Eilbt
· is Enough.> Gregory Harrison
<Trapper John, M.D.) and even
Ti motby Leary, whom the
announcer introduced as "the
Evolutionary Surfer ."
But the biggest cheers
Monday n ight went to the
oldtlmers, surfing veterana from
the 50s and 60s.
Names like Hobie Alter,
Mickey Munoz, Duane "Gordy~'
Gordon, Don Hanson, Walter
Hoffman, Herbie Fletcher, Dick
Metz, Mike Haley, Mike Doyle.
D.avid Nuuhiwa, Dewey Weber,
Corky Carroll, Fred Hemmina,
Gordon CJark and PhU Edwards.
The emcee was Gabriel
Wisdom, a San Die10 radio
(See SURFING, P ase AJ)
111111 C• IUTlll
Sunny this afternoon
and Wedneeday. A little
'warmer on Wednesday.
.Hl1ha today ~ to 71 and
Wednesday• to '13. Cooler
-ton11ht with Iowa of 42 to
'8.
.lMlllT•Y
AfrUMt .......,., ,,..,.
oat "'°"" qu..ctou Md read
,_ '""' to .......... ,. •• ,.., to lc*lt dee... °" fare•.
PdfC BS. .,_ •.
Jet descends aner cabin air pre~re drops; 1 injured
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
CapltoJ Jnttmatlonal Alr•aJ• oc.a Jet d•cacted trom 11,000 ttet to 15,000 feet aft• UM caMa
alr pre11ure dropped, b•t
altbouah one peraon wu
lajured, a federal offtdal aaid
t'e aafety of the pa111q.,.
waan't threatened ..
"I wu fqt asleep," 1a.ld Tom
Lavin of San Bernardino, a
paaaenger on the tu1ht that left
New York on Sunday n11ht and ,
arrived. in San Francisco on
Monday.
"All ol a 1uckhn. the plMt
wa1 dark and 1tarted to dive,''
Lavin l&ld. "My tart popped
and the 0.11• muu dropped down Md we beard a b1a thump.
AJl the flllbt attendant. wen
rulUlJ.ni throu•b tbt aitl• u
fHt aa tbey could. A few
mlnutea later, they 1ald for ua to
futen our teatbeltl.''
Lavin said the plane made Ill
descent in a period of two
minutes.
The Jet, which carried more
than D> passengers, landed. in
Saddle back senate • 'ceilsures' Schmitz ..
Bv ·IOllN NEEDHAM
0( ..............
The Academic Senate ol the
Saddleback Community College
District bas unanimously paned
a resolution "deploring" recent
public remark.s made by State·
Sen. John Schmitz. who bas
taught political science on a
part-lime basis at Saddleback
since 1975. . _
Schmitz, also a professor at·
Santa Ana College, recently
attacked foes of anti-abortion
legislation using language
judged by many observers to be
sexist and anti-semitic.
The action by the college's
senate, made up of faculty
members who regularly convene
to consider various academic
issues of concern to district
instructors, was announced by
Se n a t e P res id e o-l R •I bu
.Mathur, a chemtstry ptOlesaor
at the college's North Campus in
Irvine.
"Although Senator Schmitz is
not presently at Saddleback
College and bas never been a
full-time faculty member hete,
th e Academic Senate of
Saddleback College deplores the
senator's comments relating to
judgment of individuals on the
basis of r ace, ethnic background
or sexual preference," the
resolution reads.
It continues : "Such
statements are inconsistent with
the educational philosophy of the
faculty of Saddleback College."
Scfimitz, a resident of Corona
del Mar, had been scheduled to
From f?age A 1
teacb a~ be1l1U1ln1 political
science claaa durin1 the
upcoming sprh\g, semester at
Saddleback.
However, the Saturday
morning course was dropped
from the curriculum due to
budget constraints facing the
district. The decision to drop the·
class was made several weeks
prior to Schmitz' remarks
criticized in tbe Faculty
Senate's resolution, a college
spokesman said.
rn a press release issued after
a series of state Senate hearinp
presided over by Schmitz on a
constitutional amendm~ot
banning a bortions , the
conservative lawmaker ref~
to opponents of the measure as "bull dyk.es" and "murderous
marauders."
At a Los Angeles hearing,
Scbmil% said he looked out on a
"sea of hard, Jewish and
(arguably) female faces."
The Democratic majority in
the Senate Rules Committee
removed Schmit% as chairman
o f l h e C o n s t i t u tl o n a 1 ·
Amendments Committee and
from two other Senate posts
fol~owing the remarks.
~enate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroty, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution against 0Schmitz would be introduced on
the Senate floor because of his
comments.
FONDA IN NEWPORT. • •
at a hard time. the str!ke was in
e ffec.t and we were on set
awa iting permission from tbe
unions to work. There was a
feeling from the crew -and it
was a professional Hollywood
crew, they'd seen everything -
that we simply had to make this
film . The enthusiasm was
something that was very
special. When I first read the
script for this movie I was
!!hootin g 'The Electric
Horseman' in Utah, and I knew
that my father would have to
say some of these lines.
"We'd been looking for a
project to do together for a long
time but we could never ftnd the
right one. Can you imagine me
playing his mistress? Those
were the kinds of often we were
getting," she said.
Fonda outlined the current
goals of the CED, which incllMle
a long-term project for
increasing solar power in
California, cleaning up toxic
dump sites, diverting pension
fund doUars lo help pay for masa
transit and affordable housing,
and financial support for
suitable democratic political
candidates. · Following her remarks on the
film, Fonda auctioned a signed
"Nine to Five" poster ($50), an
a.,tograpbed picture of ber
Denver, then flew to Saa
Franclaeo.
•'The cabin praaure '1aebed
the po6at wbere t.be crew felt it •a• netellar')' to dacend to • lower altitude," uld Dave
Myer1, a 1pokeamao for tbe
Federal Aviation AdmlnfatraUoll In J)enver.
•'The aircraft experienced a
pre11urilatlon problem over
Nebru1ca," Myen tald. ''Tbe
pilot made a controlled dMeent
from Sl,000 feet down to IS,000
feet end landed at Deaver. He
did not make an emer1ency
dNcent."
llyera said oxy1en maaka
were releued, bu' the cabin
pr ... ure nev• reached a level
that required oxyaen.
Michael Przybyla, a Hyatt
Hotels dlnina room mana1er
who waa a puaen1er on tbe
tuabt. called it a "niptmare"
and said the panen1ers bad to
sleep on the floor at Stapleton
International Airport In Denver
when they could get no help
from Capitol.
The pusenaera bad to wait
several boura in Denver before
boarding a United Alrllnea ftlght
to San FtancisC!O.
"We were neglected," said
Alan Kaplan of Oakland. "We
were abandoned at the Denver
airport."
An airline spokesman said the
i-nciden t was "just a
decompression" and was a
"very rare thing to happen. You
come down real fast. The
oxygen masks pop out the
second it happens."
The CapifOI spokesman, who
refused to be idenWled, said
tbere was no real daneer to the
passengers.
"I don't think it can create
any physical problems," be.
said. "'lbe crew la futly aware of
emergency decompression
procedures."
· Four passengers were taken to
a hospital in Denver, but only
one was a d mitted . Pruk
Chatprapachai, 32, ot Lon•
Beach was in fair condition with
a neck injury, a hospital
spokesman said. The other three
passengers were examined at
the hospital and released.
Myers said the safety of the
passengers was not threatened
because the "crew took'
appropriate action in time."
An "investigation was under
way to determine the cause of
the pressure drop.
father ($50), s print made by
Henry Fonda depictin& a scene
from bis movie "The Grapes of
Wrath" ($250 ). a signed
"Workout Boot" and cassette
exercise tape ($100) and a script
from the film, slped by Henry,
which opened bidding at $30 and
nnally sold for $500 ..
"On Golden Pond" was
written by playwright Erneat
Thompson. directed by Mart
Rydell and stars Henry and
Jane Fonda, Katharine Hepburn
and Dabney Coleman. Ms.
Fonda also served aa producer
for the movie, overseeing the
making of the film as "a gilt for
my father."
............ .,CllMll ...
PROMOT£A -Jane Fonda chats with actor
and CED activist Jim Klein <center> and
James F.dwards Sr., owner of the Edwar~
Cinema chain during an appearance at
Edwards Newport Cinema to promote her
OftANGf COAST
llllyPllat
new movie. "On..:G:..;;o:..:.ld:;:.e:.:•:..P;;..on.;;.;.;;.;d;;..;.._ .. _____ _
Peace office~•'
job denied aliem
WASIDNGTON <AP> -Stat..
may prohibit tealdeot allena
from holdln1 Jobi aa state
"peace offlcen," the U.S.
SUpreme Court ruJed by a M
vote today.
• Tbe court, reveuln1 •
declakm bJ a low• tbree·JGdl•
panel, ninatated a CaUfonla
law cballen1tcl by tbrH Loa
An1•I• .... ideall wllo were d..ued Jot. .. Oeput1 probetioa .
offte .. beenM tbeJ .,. • u.s.etu-.
...............
SURFING'S OLDTIMERS -Among the senior
surf set at Monday's Surfer Poll Awards
dinner in San Clemente were veterans
Mickey Munoz <left >. Hobie Alter and Corky
Carroll. More than 450 surfers from around
the world showed up to honor the best in the
sport.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FromPageA1
SURFING •••
·announcer and surfer who
walked out on the dinner stage
in a huge blond wig.
Policy set on land
lease negotiation.s
"We U$ed to shake our bushy,
buahy blond hairdos," he ·
shouted into the microphone .
But that wu a long lime ago,
be added~ whipping off the wig
and exposing bis balding pate to
the delighted crowd.
A half-hour film clip, featuring
mostly surfers in Hawaii, was
tailor made for the
invitation-onl}' group, who
booted and cheered as they
watched their peers scream
across turquoise waves on a
larger than life screen.
Winners of this year's awards
ranged from Australians to
South Africans and included
Mark Richards, Cheyne Horan,
Simon Anderson. Dane Kealoha,
Sba~n T o m so n , Wayne
"Rabbit" Bartholomew, Tom
Carroll, Buzzy Kerbox, Joey
Buran and Bobby Owens.
Female winners inc luded
Margo Oberg, Lynne Boyer ,
Jericho Popplar. Rell Sunn and
Liz Benavi14ez.
Thieves
leave cash
C ARSON (AP J -The
pres ident of Cal State
Dominguez Hill s isn 't
speculating why thieves who
stole more than $120,000 from a
campus safe would leave most
of the cash In his office, stuffed
inside a grocery bag.
"I wish I had a red-hot theory
to share," Donald F. Gerth said
when the theft was revealed
Monday.
The bag contained $112,139, or
about $8,000 less than was taken
last Tuesday from a safe in the
cashier's office at the southern
Los Angeles County campus.
Crash kills man
SAN FRANCISCO <AP)
One man is dead and another
remained in critical condition
following the co111sion of a
crowded city bus and a car,
officials reported. Another 25
people reported injuries in the
Monday accident.
By STEVE llAaBLE
Of -Deify ..... ,.... The Irvine Company bas said
it won't negotiate with Newport
Beach and lrvlne homeowners
who join a planned lawsuit over
increasing land lease fees that
must be paid annually to the
development firm.
"We feel that wouldn't make
much sense to either side,"
e~p lained Jerry Collins, an
Irvine Company spokesman.
Collins was responding to
announcements made Sunday by
leaders of the Committee of
4,000, a group claiming to
represent 4 ,00~, unhappy
homeowners in the two cities.
Affected homeowners own
their homes but lease the grotmd
under them from the Irvine
Company.
Committee leaders have
outlined a six-point list of
demands they are making of the
Irvine ~mpany in an effort to
seWe the growing land lease fee
dispute.
Group leaders also confirmed
plans to file a class action suit
against the development firm by
the end of the month.
Collins said any litigation
would only serve to "drag out
the issue, perhaps for years."
The Irv i ne C ompan y
announced a plan late last week
for helping affected homeowners
purchase lbei,r leased property
at a variable interest rate.
The development firm also
unveiled plans for helping
so-called hardship case~ by
a llowing resid~nts to defer
portions of their annual lease
fees.
The Irvin e Company 's
two -pronged plan wa s
announced two days before the
co mmittee presented its
six-point "Bill of Rights."
Several people observed
s imilarities between the two
plans.
"The committee apparenUy at
last recognizes lbat there has
indeed been a dramatic increase
in residential land values,"
s uggested Collins, "and tbafthe
bes \ way to establish these
values would be by independent
appraisals."
The committee, during put
meetings, has charged that,the
Irvine Company has a lock on
land values because it owns so
much land in the two cities.
The committee, in its lilt of
demands, asks that if ·a
homeowner is unsatis~ with
the appraised value of land be
leases, he can seek two
inde"pendent appraisals.
The committee suggests that
when this Is done, all three
appraisals should be averagtd
to determine ··a fair market
price."
Collins said this suggestion
"fits in closely" with what his
firm is now doing.
The appraised value of land is
at tihe crux of the dispute
between the development firm
and homeowners.
Affected homeowners must
pay 6 percent of the appraised
land value lo lbe Irvine
Company each year. With
s kyrocketing land values,
residents complain that annual
fees have gone up as much as
3,000 percent. Th ~ committee also has'
pro posed that the-Irvine
Company help homeowners buy
their l a nd by providing
l o ng -term . i.iterest -fre e
financing.
Collins said such a suggestion
is "unreasonable" and "we
presume it was made purely for
negotiating purposes."
In contras t , the Irvine
Company has agreed to ftnance
land purchase with a variable
interest rate, a rate that would
shift from 12 to 16 percent.
Training begins
FA YETI'EVILLE, N.C. CAP>
-The first of a group of 1,000
Salvadoran soldiers began·
infantry tralning at Fort Bragg,,
whlle111ore than 200 protesters
demonstrated Monday again.st
the program, saying it would
lead the United States into
another Vietnam.
With Corum, time Is always valuable.
Our t 8 karat yellow gold Ingot watches are
a beautiful Investment In dme. A Man's
JO-gram watch, $2,990 8. lady's 5-gram
watch, S2,3SO
•
§LA.VICK'S
Plnt ......... ,..1917
Whnt w ~t swrpri.sa begin. •
hlHOn llllnd (7t4) w-1•. NNport lllllch
Nllo a.-Loi~ •lln Diego• L.-\ttgll
J
~ t ,., '.
actually q\l811fled tor tre.tment. BUia are
analysed for accounUne errors. Jl'i.nall)', two Pbaktaaa einployed by the county review the bUla to dMermioe if the services provided were
medically aeceasary and the care aPDl'OINiate. u ~j)bysJclans decide too mucll service wu p~vided, the billed amount ii dilcounted,
that it, some percentage of it is dilallowed. The
~ty tben pays the remainder of the cbarae.
• On the average, the county ii paying about
80 perceat of the amounts billed.
"Some people seem to think we are not
paying the univer8ity anything. That's simply
not the case," said R.A. "Bert" Seott, dJrector
of the county General Services Agency, and the
county's lead negotiator.
"Seventy or 80 percent..it stinks. A doUar is
a dollar," retorted William Gonzalez, director
of the UC Irvine Medical Center i.n Orange.
UC President David Saxon said i.n a past
letter to the coun.ty that the dispute and the
withholding of some percentage of payment is
creating "an intolerable financial drain" on the
medical center.
Part of that drain, said GonzaJez, is that
fact 42 people are employed to process the bills,
at an approximate cost of $524,000. They
dominated the 18th floor of an Orange high-rise.
About 2,000 to 3,000 bills are handled each
month.
Gonzalez estimated that, in sum, the
university is spending about $1.S million per
year to administer the contract.
Added Michael Deblieux, assistant to
GonzaJez, "But there are intangible costs. A
large percentage of the cost of administrating
this hospital is spent on 20 percent of our
business. We've been allowing the tail to wag
the dog, so to speak ...
Ironically, Vicki Gray, contract
administrator for the county, estimates that
county government spends about $1.S million to
administer the contract. "Which is unbelievable
... but that's the way it is. It's one of my big
beefs," Ms. Gray said.
Viewing the $3 million the two government
agencies are spending to fight each other,
Stanley Van den Noort, dean of the UCI College
Coastal
0-M V .... y. OU..WIM Jlh -r
-rb-lStoU-deMrts. COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN
AREAS -~elr Mid loqlly w!My lft
1111 m ou,.l•lftl. Che"ce of e•rly
momlft9 f09 CM' I-c-Ner tM
coest 1 .. coetUI .,..., ..• Hl9N u
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Elsewllere. llllhl •"d ve rlebl•
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'ol ........... ,.: ••1t•1 a Job_,. ... bunaucriel, ..-atutl ..... ...,..., ..
. Addid • ., Keued1 ateudft ........ .,
tbe Oran..-Couaty Humaa Relatlon1
COm••ulQD 1•1 tMM tbe ~ UI ta.km
1way r... diie quabtJ ol can ... ttae ~
tbe bUlen, tbe attornep, au tbat-..,
co to can.'•
bpr11ea&atlv.1 ol botJa ,.,U.. bave ci.Ueid
for NIO&uUOD ol UM cll..,.a. WhJ U.'t it
occurnd? Vu den Noort, wbo ..... to M DO
one'• friend In tM mat.t.ertiaatuld lt la the .... _..
of Jar .. bureauerad•" mak• N9eldal a
r..olutkla diffteult, 1
Yet &.bilN an powlnc l.DdlcaUoDI that IOID•
1ahas .,. belnl made vta neaotl•UGDI betweeo
Scott, u.e eoual:Y'• repreeeotatlve, the medical
center'• Gonsales, and Cornellua Hopper, a
special ..-.....t for health mitten to SUOD,
the UC preeldent.
There II pr ... u.re for ~utlon that bu not
·Legal fiuht is
''job corps for
liureaucrats ,
accountants
and lawyers." •
Stanfey Van den Noort
Dean of the UCI College of Medldne
existed i.n the past.
Members of the UC Board ol Regents were
angry enough in May to/ut the county on notice
that the university woul pull out of the contract
ecrective al the earlJest possible date, Jan. 1,
1985.
Further, the regents said county
responsibility no longer would be treated at a
clinic in Anaheim, effective immedJately, and
effective July 1, al a clink in Santa Ana. And
the regents gave the boot to county
responsibility mentaJ health paUenla'.
It was only one month later the Assembly
Speaker Brown -acting al van den Noort's
request -saw to it that language was added to
the 1981-82 state budget bill to deny the county
$12. 7 million i.n health funds until the dispute
was resolved. A $4.2 million.payment, due Dec.
1, was not sent.
As part of that action, the Leflslature
ordered the stale Department of Health
Services to analyze the dispute and make
recommendation on how it may be resolved.
The report, which was supposed to be
released by Nov. 1, is nearine completion. A
draft of the 45-page document, which bu not
been made public, listed several findln&a and
recommendations.
Tbe state officills concluded that the
agreement was complell and costly to
••nds "''"' •fMI me'"'"' hours Temperatures
lerbere C:-1 ,_,_,winch U NATION S"°•
to to llnots 1on10111. Eh••llere, "' Le ~ SOlllllWHI lo wwst winch t 10 1' llftOIS ' tlllt •llerftOOft. Pertly c loudy 10 Albe"V 14 01 ~I ... ,
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What do you l\ke about tbe Dally PUot! Wbat don't you Wle!
Call UM number lbflow and 10'lr' • .., ... wlU be NeOrCled,
transcribed aod ctep,tred to the appraprtate tdtlor.
The tame M·bour antwerl"' Mnla may be ued ao l'ffOl'd let>
ten to the editor°" any tosi&c. Mailbox contributon m• lltelidt
their name and telephone number I• vtrlficauon. No ctrcul.tloft
calla please. Tell WI what'• on your mind. •
..
prange Coat DAILY PtLOTITutlday, January 12, 1882
• • •
admJlllMer:" Uaat arbltratJon, lD 1D01t lnlta.nees,
" not ta.. wa, ror tM two ...... to tolv• tbelr
dlfftnneee; that eommu.nlcatlon betwMD the cowat~ and tbf ualvenlt_y wu lacldn~j tbat the count,,, prior to tbe fWMl.lq cutorr bad no
lnceaUve to HtUe Ula dllpu&e, and flnally, that
"tbe dlapute ba7 adver11ly affected the
reelp..., of care at the medical center.
-Jn ltl recouuoended plan ot action, atat•
bealtb otndall said arbltratton oo the bllllns
dlaallowancH 1bould be terminated, that
ne10Uatloaa 1nvolvln1 one representatlvt ot
both aldel should be1tn aod tbat rao.lutloa ot
matte!'l in dilpute ana development of a new or
amended acreement should be completed by April ao.
Beyond that, the state told the adversaries
that both parties should acknowled1e that
neither la at fault.
Three ofber alternate courses of action
were recommended, lncluc:linl one, lilted u
betns ot lowest priority, ln wbJch resolution of
the dltJMrte wouJd easent.ial1¥ be turned over to
tbe Le'11Jature. Under audl a program, the
report 1ua1eated, a new eovernment entity
mlcbt be formed to oversee provision of care tor
indicenta.
Untveriity officials famillar with the
dlapute aenerally were pleaaed wttll the ,tate's findlnp ..
Publicly, the county adopted a ·'no
comment" poeltion, accordlne to Bill Hod1e. a
spokesman for Supervlaor Harriett Wieder, one
of two supervisors who bu been sbepherdlng
the contractual dispute.
One county officiaJ privately faulted the
report for saying that ne1oliation.s between the
two sides have ceased. He said that's simply not
been the case.
Wllllam Gonzalez
''With each
passing day
there is more
motivation to
settle."
Director, UC Irvine Medical Center
...., ......
•1CL08E TO FREEWAYS -UC Irvine
Medical Center is located in Orange.
It has been learned the reeeat meettnc:a
between Scott, Gonzalea and Hopper have dealt
with devising what au avee II a needed. 1)'Nm •
'or resolving billJng disputes quickly without
~ending them to arbitration.
What's being proposed, sources said, II 1
sy s tem whereby a panel of pby1lcian1
representing both the unJvenity and the county
would go over disputed bills and determine a
fair amount to be paid by the county.
As for development of a new aireemeat, the
two sides are not so close lo a reaoluUon. The
university wants any new contract to be deviled
such that the county pays a annual lump sum
for treatment of indigents.
The fee.for-service format, under wblcb
indi vidual bills are r~ndered, university
officials contend, ls just too unwieldy. County
officials have not ruled out the lump sum
approach, but have criticized the univenlty'1
initiaJ payment request of $14.S million.
Still, there is a certain optimism· beln&
expressed by both sides. Gone, representatives
of both sides say, is much of the previous
anta1onism.
·'We are highly motivated to reach a
resolution," said Scott. "Both organiutionally
and personally.'·
··wtlh each passing day, there ii more
motivation to settle," said Gonzalez, poinUne
out separate revenue drains facin1 both the
county and the university.
Workers livelihoods·'On the line'
Last ditch effort made by General Electric employees
ONTARIO (AP> -Saying "Our livelihoods
are on the line," unionized workers at OeneraJ
'Electrlc's flat iron factory were making a
lut-dltcb effort today to save their jobl.
Mary McDaniel, locaJ president ot the United
Electrical Worten ot America, said the union
would present G.E. officials with details of an
employee stock ownership plan ( ESOP> that would
allow workers lo buy the plant and keep it
operating.
"We are very serious," Ks. McDaniel said
Monday. "Our livelihoods are on the line."
Ms. McDaniel declined lo give 1peel0cs of the
proposal, although she aaJd: "We will be asking
O.E. for some major concessions."
Asked if she was optimistic that the. company
would approve the plan, she said: "AU we can do
ls explore the poalbilitiea with them." Sbe said
sbe did not expe-ct a reply from the company unW
the end ot January. The plant is scheduled to close
on Feb. 26.
Ms. McDaniel said the union is i.n the process
of arranging a $20,000 "consumer analysil study"
on the feasibility of the employee stock plan. Tbe
study would cbnsider not only whether wortters
could raise the money, but whether there would be
a conUnued market for metal fiat irons.
G.E. announced last July that it intended to
close the Ontario plant 40 miles east of Loa
Angeles and get out of the meW Oat iron bu.ainea,
shifting to plastic irons made in Asheboro, N.C.
and Singapore.
The company claims the cbanae ii due to a
shµl in consumer preferences and says it would be
uneconomicaJ to retool the plant to make plullc
irons, but union leaders say it is because of lower
labor C06ls at the other sites.
The plant, in operation since J.91M, turned out ~
million metal ll'ooa UI u• -more th.all haJI the
world output ot 9 mlllion. Last Ju11, the faetorT employed about 1,000 people -eometimea whole
families and up to three cmeratiom al the aame
family. Now that is down to about l50 u eome
workers have found joba elaewhet'e and about 70
people have been transferred to another G.E.
facility nearby that repairs jet eqines.
G. E. spokesman Al Kennet said tbe company
is continuing negotiations with two other
manufacturing firms as well u the union over the
possibility of buying the plant.
Kennel declined comment on the'\Ulion's plans
because they have not been presented, aJtboutb be
said: "G. E. is willing to sell to its employees on
some sort of ESOP arrangement if someth.lnc can
be worked out."
IN CELEBRATION
OF THE MARRIAGE OF, STOREKEEPER
MONTE PRIES TO MISS LYNN AMUNDSON
We Will Close At 12:00 Noon
Saturday, January 16th
#
The Storekeeper Sp,le is In Progress
..
., ..
l i
.. .
" l
' .~.
\ .
Orangt Cout DAILY PILOT/T'uffday, Uanuaty 12, 1982
WillU~ffi~
. MOndale rival
I I
'.'.to be 6 lenn?
WASHJNGT00N <AP > -1 PollUcal lldvtaen to former Vice
·; PrealdeJlt Walter F. Mondale 1 are dlaputing a11umptlon1 that
the race for the 198' Democratic
• presidential nomlnation wtU be
1' 'between their boss and Sen. 1 ~dward II. Kenn~y.
: Durln& a recent strategy
·• )euion, a major topic was 1• whether someone other than
Kennedy' -'Sen. John GlellJ) of
,, Ohio was the name most often
, mefltioned -could emerge as
Mondale'• principal rival in 1984
'. 11184. __ .fteimedy, it was argued, is
·: Uuly to run into. the same
. problems with -voters In the
, South and Midwest that he did in
1980 when be challenged Jimmy
.. Carter aad was beaten badly in
the early primaries in these
regions.
The Massachusetts senator's
personal life was seen as a
major political liability io the
Soot1rand Midwest ln 1980 and
many Mondale aides expect that
to haunt bis:n again in 1984.
On the other hand, Glenn, the
former war hero and astronaut
with an All-American boy
image, could be a formidable
candidate. Glenn, who was
re-elected easily in 1980 even as
Ronald Reagan was carrying
Ohio, is running hard for the job.
Only Mondale and Kennedy
have done more than Glenn to
get positioned for the next
presidential campaign.
Among the other names batted
around during the Mondale
crowd's three-day strategy
session at a Chesapeake Bay
resort : Sen. Gary Hart or
Colorado, former Gov. Reuben
Askew of Florida and Gov. Jay
Rockefeller of West Virginia.
For politicians, like baseball
fans, the campaign for the title
never seems lo end. When they
aren't replaying the last
campaign or pennant race they
11111 llllYlll·
are trying to dope out the next
one. •
And like the people who try to
figure out far in advance who
. the next World Series wiMer
will be, the men who gathered
around Mondale a we•~ aao
were very much aware that ·
unpredictable developmen~ can
throw off the best-re.asrned
speculation.
Nonetheless, it was a serious
and essential exercise for these
political pros .
More than 100 people attended
the meeting, which was
described as a briefing sessions
for the 1982 campaign. But the
session was equally important in
erasing any lingering . doubt
about Mondale's determijlation
to fight for the 1984 nomina\jon.
As they looked at the 1982
campaign, the Mondale group
saw the economy as the deciding
factor.
Only a few days after the
Monda le meeting, the Labor
department announced that the
unemployment rate had climbed
to 8.9 percent in December.
Some of the economists who
met with the former vice
president suggested that the
economy couJd turn upward a
few months before Election Day.
But with unemployment
apparently heading above 9
percent in the coming months,
Democratic politicians are
betting that an economic upturn
in late summer probably would
be too late to help Republican
candidates.
Democrats began describing
their party as out of touch with
the times and in need of sharp
ch anges in its approach to
national problems. <' ......
I u..._...
AUfR.£D· FEATHERS A black crowned night heron, his
solitude marred by the approaching camera. stands his
ground n~aF a coastal marsh in Nags Head. N.C. The birds
draw Ulemselves to their full height when disturbed.
BOUND FOR BEACHES Greg Robinson, left. and Dave
Tamborinna applaud Becky Nordstrom, center. as· she
displays her beach attire at a ticket-giving promotion in
..........
Minneapolis . rhey were among 50 winners of free tickets to
Mexico who showed up at the airport in beach attire. The
wind chill was 65 degrees below zero outside.
Me dical care c runch for ve te rans seen
VA chief says unlimited free treatment for ~ll over 65 must be stopped
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
chief of the Vet e rans
Admin1 stratiO'n says the
governm ent has no realistic
choice but lo stop automatically
offering unlimited free medical
care to any veteran over 65 who
asks for it.
Under existing l aw, all
veterans become eligible at 65 -
even those who can afford to pay
for treatment, served in uniform
only briefly or have ailments
unconnected to their time Ul
service.
The probl e m . says VA
Administrator Robert Nimmo, is
that the 12 million World War II
veterans who will reach age 65
in the next 15 years threaten to
over-Ahelm the VA 's hospital
system -and the VA budget -
if all remain eligible for free
care.
Nimmo said he has no specific
plan for curtailing treatment
and that no plan is likely to be
presented before 1983.
And he is aware that veterans
organizations will howl even al
the suggestion of a cut in
medical care.
But veteran leaders must
recognize, he said, "that there
are more words in the dictionary
than 'more, more, more.• At
some point they're going to have
to decide what benefits are most
important lo them and which
can be cul back.
"I've asked them a couple of
limes, 'Tell me where we can
make some cuts.' and I have lo
confess that I haven.i't rece.ived
a lot of res ponse to t~at
question."
The VA budget of nearly S2S
billion has doubled in the last
eight years. ll would grow
"tremendously" if World War II
veterans and 6 million Korean War veterans remain eligible for
free treatment at age 65, Nimmo
said. The average World War II
veteran is over 61.
There are now 3.3 million
veterans over 65, but an
additional 11 miUion will reach
65 by 1997, VA statistics show.
Moreover, Nimmo said, with
President Reagan preparing to
propose increased charges for
Medicar e, veterans can be
expected to turn in increasine
numbers to free care in VA's
hospitals.
··Recently, l talked to an
attorney of some substance who
'is 68 years olci and a veteran,
and he said, ·Bolt, is it true that
I am now eligible for unlimited
free medical care in a VA
hospital?"', Nimmo recalled. "I
said yes, it's true. and he said,
'Then why have I been spending
my money to get medical
care?'"
Nimmo said raising the age of
eligibility to 70 and offering care
only to veterans with limited
means are among several
options.
But some curtailment is
inevitable. he said
·'The Congre$ and the people
through the Coigress are going
to have to make some very
serious decisiors about who will
be entitled to medical care and
other benefits, vbat the eUgibili·
ty standards \fill be and what
their level will~." he said.
Nimmo, wh6 has been on the
job seven ~<>nths, said his
age n cy escaped the
budget -cu lti"n g process
unscathed las t year and is likely
to be virtual y untouched in
President Reacan's new budget
proposals.
"We did well ," he said . "The
Congress i.s just not inclined lo
fuss around with the veterans
organizati on a nd they 're
unlikely , of course, to be
incl.ined to do it this year,
obviously, it being an election
year ."
Nimmo was asked if be
sometimes came under pressure
Crom Congress to spend more.
"Oh tremendous," he said.
"Virtually every congressman
has got one or more VA facilities
in his district which many of
them regard as their private
domain."
Court to list alien rights
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Supreme Court has agreed to
s pell out the rights of
non·citizens living permanently
in the United States when they
are stopped at the border for
immigration offenses.
The justices said Monday they
will revie'w a ruling that
permanent resident aliens, in
many cases, must be brought
before deportation proceedings
rather than less-flrlng-ent
exclusion proceedings.
Maria Antonieta Plasencia, a
citizen of El Salvador admitted
as a permanent U.S. resident in
1970, was arrested at the border
on June 29. 1975 for trying to
smuggle six aliens from Mexico
into the United States.
The )mmigration and
Naturalizatio1 Service later
ordered her 4eportation after
c o n d u ct i ng ex c I us ion
proceedings at the border.
The 9th U.S Circuit Court of
Appeals blocktd that decision on
Nov. 7, 1980, hc-wever.
The appeals court ruled that in
cases of suspteted violations of
the law, depor.alion proceedings
must be held to determine the
impact a resident alien's
absence an4 return lo the
country hav! on hls or her
immigration !tatus.
''In such cases, the issues of
·entry' and c.xcludability must
be litigated in deportation
proceedings,'1 the appeals court
said, notinf that deportation
proceediop provide more
· 'procedw:-al 'safeguards.·'
In appealing the case to the
Supreme Court, the government
said :
"Unless the decision below is
overturned, the INS will be
f orced, contrary to th e
expressed intent of.Congress, to
admit excludable aliens into this
country and to provide them
with the more elaborate
deportation proceedings."
EI Salvador toll
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -This Central American
nation's civil war claimed more
than 11,000 lives last year , the
leader of El Salvador 's Roman
Catholic Church says.
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PASADENA CAP> -Morie
director Sydney Pollack aaya be
hat much more r..apect for
journallltl since he made blJ
film ''AbMnce of Malice'' about
the damap done to an hanocent
man by a newspaper'• errors.
He aclrnowledaed the
queatlons r alaed in the rum
aren't always euy to a.nawer
when he spoke to a meeting ot
the' California Associated Presa
Televi.aion·Radlo A11ociat1oo on 1
Saturday.
"Do you hold a story if I call
YOU UJJ' and Hy I have a note
from my peychlatrist that I'll
kill myaelf lf you·prtnt that?" be
asked. ''You'd have to convene a
board of psycblatrista every
time you wanted t o print
aometbina."
As for a possible negative
effect on the way the public
looks at journalism, Pollack said
Cuban
exiles
• tr run
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Anti -Ca stro C uban
exiles from a group that
has been training since
August at a secret base
in Southern California
were infiltrated into
Cuba last month, the
San Diego Union has
reported.
The San Diego Union
on Monday quoted the
ft!iami-based Alpha 66
as saying two men who
trained at the remote.
20·acre base in the
Southern California
desert had gone home to
Cuba for s ubversive
activities agains t
dictato,t Fidel Castro.
Alpha 66 said the base.
the first in the United
States outs ide south
Florida, also includes a
dozen Nicaraguan exiles
along with the 20 Cuban
m en and women who
have been training
there.
Exiles who s pent
Saturday marching,
listening to l~tures and
launching dumm y
grenades, ranged in age
fro m a 19·year -old
N i c a r a g U<l n to a
61·year-old Cuban who
said he served 20 years
in the army of FuJgencio
Bal-i..st..a , lbe Ctiban
dictator who preceded
Castro.
3/ace
pot theft
semences
UKIAH (AP> -Three
Mendocino County men
have received varying
sentences for stealing
v a I u a b 1 e m a r ij u a.n a
plants from a local
grower.
Rec eivi ng t h e
toughest sentence last
w e ek was Elmer
Dunsing, 27, of Ukiah,
who was given five
years in state prison for
robb e r y with
aggravating
circumstances .
Receiving a three.year
sentence was Michael
McNabb, 30, of Fort
Bragg. A third person,
29-year·o ld Gerald
Co urtney of Uki ah,
r eceived a 21h -year
sentence, with all but six
months suspended.
Chapter
loses
charter
STANFORD (AP)
'Stanford University's
Kappa Sipna fraternity
bas lost its chapter
cb•rter fQr refuain1 to
uae an lnltiatlon ritual it
considered offensive to
non·Chrlatiana, the
1roup's treasurer said.
••People wbo are
atbeista or •1no1tlc1
could not make lt
tbrou1b tbe ritual
without violatln1 their conscience.'' aalci Mike
Vaaka, treasurer of
Jtappa stcma.'
Jetriab studentl at;o
llne problems wtth tbe rttuaJ, wbleb ln•ol•n
Mthl, doM ~..:r:· ... uicl. He to
eaplaAa Uae rll•al ,......,,
~
if he ma<l a movie about
airplanes " couldn't just be
about the fact that · 'thla
airplane "! OK most ot the Ume."
The dra a, he said, is that
things don't always work the
way Uley're supposed to.
"I came out of this movie witb
much more respect for your
profession than l had going in,"
he said.
P&llack s•ld a veteran editor
wrote the screenplay for the
movie, whi ch h l!lped it s
authenticity. But the director
says he now (eels the editor ln
the film wasn't made to shoulder
his share of the blame for the
journalistic disaster. "I've never said this before,
but l think the editor got off ioo
easily," Pollack told the group.
pointing out that every other
character who hurt the innocent
. ... ..
.,
-
NO MALICE -M ovie
director Sydney Pollack
discusses the film .. Absence
of Ma lice·' during Los
Angeles talk.
man -played by PauJ Newman
-got their. just deserts.
·•Now that the movie is
finished, l feel the editor was
mor e culpabl e than the
screenwriter feels he was."
Pollack said.
',·.,•I~~':.· ....... . I"
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TuHday, January 12. 1982
Facilities said illegally dropping germ-ridden parts .
.TORRANCE (AP> -
Hospitals and the Los An1eles
County coroner's office have
illegally dumped germ-ridden
body parts, tissue and waste and
lnf ect"8d syringes at public
landfil ls withou t proper
dlsease·prevenlion efforts, a
newspaper says,
The district attorney's office
and county health officials have
be e n Investigating s u c h
dumping at the landfUls in
Whittier and the Santa Monica
Mountains. the Daily Breeze
reported.
The Torrance newspaper said
th e district attorney's
investigation covers incidents in
which infectious waste from
seven hospitals and human
r em a in s from the county.
coroner 's office were dumped at
Pue nte Hills Landfill near
Whittier.
Six other ho s pitals are
r eported to h ave ill egally
dumped s uch was te at the
Mission Canyon Landfill in the
Santa Monie$ mountains iust off
the San Diego Freeway.
D e ptrtment o f Health. spokesman Tony Tripi told the
Associated Press on Sunday
that several such a1Je1ations of
Improper aumplng have been
Investigated, the most r ecent
after a report from members of
a county union who objected to
the way waste was handled.
Documents from the district
attorney and county Department
of Health reveal that last month
a coroner 's van took 40
18·Square-inch boxes Of tissue
specimens to the Puente Hills
dump, the Daily Breeze said.
Assistant Coroner Dick Wilson
told ~he paper the county
crematory had refused to bum
the waste because it came in
plastic containers, which leave a
coating on Ole incinerator.
Wilson said a worker at the
lattdn:t s pitted some or the
mate rial on his pants, dousing
himself "with what he thought
was human tissue but was really
second·hand vomit," Wilson
s aid. "The box had stomach
·-J
contents from autopsies in lt." H ~alt h department
regulation• require ateam
sterlllzatlon of medical waste
contaminated with 1erm1 that
spread communicable disease
before it is dumped.
The n ewap-aper said In
Sunday's e ditions health
officials have discovered that
such waste often is not treated,
Is moved in vehicles that dop't
keep the germs in and could
contaminate people l n an
accident. The paper said the
trucks are often driven by
people who are unaware of wbat
they are hauling and don't wear
protective gear.
The paper said the se~en
hos pitals dumping impropetly
treated infectious waate at
Pue nte Hills Landtill Include
County Har bor-UCLA Medical
Center near Torrance, Veterans
Aaministration Medical Center
of Long Beach . Memori al
Hospital of Long Beach, St.
Mary Medical Center in Long
Beach and California Medical
Center in Los Angeles .
c ..,,., ......... l;a.i,.6W•
. ... . . . . ~ . ·. -. ' . '"' .... . . . ·, ~
\
;•
11
Orang• Cou t QAJLY PILOTfTUffdly, Janu.,y 12, 1912
nlantl, airJ!ort site
11ponents mi.ss , mark
Residents of Corona del Mar
nd Irvine should flatly reject
laims made recently by their
land neighbors that a regional
irport at Santiago Canyon would
end noisy and.,,polluting
assenger jets over their homes.
The organizers of Citizens
gainst Santiago Airport have
any valid objections to locating
rt)ajor airport in their area er Orange, Yorba Linda and
natleim Hills . For one thing. the
irporl would divert massive
mounts of traffic through their
elatively uncrowded streets.
But when they sound the
larm for Irvine and Newport
each, they are wrong. Analysts'
or the Southern California
ssociation of Governments s ay
els from Santiago Canyon would
ross the coastline 7,500 feet off
he ground. From that elevation.·
ets simply don't make much
oise.
Moreover . analysts have
readjusted proposed takeoff i
paths from the airport. Jets no
longer are projected to fly over
the coast• south of Corona del
Mar. Under the new plan. they
would exit .above a greenbelt and
across Capistrano Beach. They
would not trouble residents in
urban parts of Irvine, .r .
· analysts contend.
It is not surprismg that the
grass-roots organizers mobilizing
against Santiago Canyon would
want to en"st every available
ally, esl>ecially considering the
e xpertise of some of Newport
Beach's campaigners. In this
case . however , their
unresearched contention is
incorrect.
Coastal reside nts, it seems.
would be wise to limit their
objections to John Wayne Airport
w h ere the enviro nme nt al
side-effects are only too well
known.
hurch-state debate
It is distressing that in the
980s societ y mus t e ndure a
ontinuing debate over the extent
o which the Biblical story of
reation should be t a ught in the
ublic schools. when the issue
hould long ago have been settled
n favor of the cons titutional
rinciple of separation of church
nd st a te.
Nevertheless. a law was
assed in Arkansas last year
equiring that whenever the
u c h -mali g n e d theor y of
volution is t a ught in public
c h ools. s omething called
·c reation-science" must be given
qual time Religious and civil
iberties groups filed s uit,
estimony on the profoundest
uestions o f existence was
olemnly recorded in a federal
ourtroom. and in the end. U.S.
is tric t Judge Willi a m R .
vc rton s truck down the
·creati on -s cien ce " law a s
ncons titutional.
Overton's ruling was a set·
ack for a growing movement by
om e fund a mentalist Christians
o m a nd ate th e Bible into
ubli c c u r ri c ul a t hro u g h
·creation-science.··
The prevailing sc1enlif1c vie"
f evolution s tates. ver y simply.
h at life forms evolve d into
'
r esent-day species over billions
f years. Creationists argue that
he universe. the Earth and
iving forms came into existence
i~ a .. Creator" onl y several
thousand years ago.
In scientific c ircles. the
confrontation between
evolutionists and creationists is
sharp. Many biologists. such as
the prolific author Isaac Asimov,
contend creation-science is not
science at all but a dogma that
tries to fit facts to a preconceived
notion. •
But the scientific debate was
not the c(>Jltral issue in Overton's
courtroom . The issue was
whether the Arkansas law was
unconslitutionaly interjecting
re ligion int@ public classrooms.
Witnesses called by the
defense said the law was needed
lo ensure religious freedom.
arg uing evolution can be
considerl>d religious .
Significantly. most of the
state's witnesses also testified
they believe the Book of Genesis·
account of creation to be without
error. No one questioned their
right to hold whatever belief they
wi s h . but the te s timony
undergirded the plaintiffs·
assertion that the law was an
attempt to insert the Bible into
. the public curricula .
In his ruling. Overton agreed.
Hi s deci s ion wa s n o t a n
endorsement of the evolutionists'
view of history. It was a proper
d e fense o f the Con stitution
against a law that imposed
religious theory disguised a s
science on the public schools.
~ace program alive
Presidentia l science adviser
eorge Keyworth, speaking at
he annual meeting of the
merican Association for the
dvancement of Science last
eek, denied reports that the
dministration plans to abandon
uch of the space program.
That's encouraging news.
The United States will stay in
he space exploration business.
e said, but is in the process of
eassessing the ~ntire prograr:n
n o'rder to find more economi~al
ays of carrying it out.
These could include more
ndustry and university
volvement, along with more
ooperative international
rojects to spread the cost or
pace probes. •
Specifically, said Keyworth,
he administration is comrnitteed
to building the Gamma Ray • •
Observatory. a major astronomy
spacecraft to be launched by the
space shuttle in 1985.
0th~ uses . of the s pace
shuttle also are being examined.
along with new earth-orbiting
satellites.
Additionally. he ·assured the
scientists, there is no truth to
rumors that communication with
the two Voyager spacecraft now
en .route_ to Uranus and space
outside the solar system will be
cut off: Mtllndonmeot of the deep ~
space n e twork would be
"throwiqg away billions of
dollars for want or a few
million'" jaid Keyworth.
While federal budget cutting
obviously will preclude continued
lavish spending on s pace
projects. word that we do intend
to maintain our place in space is
welcome. ·
iplnlons expressed In th• space a bov• er-e those of the Oell~ ·Piiot. Other views ex-
esse(fon tnis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt.t
. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes., CA 92626. Phone (714)
2~321.
M. Boyd I Julep fan
Q . Who was the U.S. President who
rank a mint Julep every mon.Unc for
reakfaat?
A . John Tyler. At leaat tbat
ubloua report remain• ln tb•
. atoric:al footnotes. Tyler WM tbe
resident, widowed and remllT'leO ID
ffic:e, wbo wound up wltla 15
bildren.
Some beachcombers ln Australia
make a pretty fair llvtn1. In pearll,
tor toise shells, driftwood. They're
Heensed by the IO'fernment .
Q. What bird takes tbe 1onCat to
lf'OW Up?
A. Tbe Califotala CODClor. From
batcbout to flnt ru,ht, oee ,....,
CIA vs. FBI purity contest
WASHINGTON -The FBI and CIA
are plal ing a little game of Snow
White : 'Mirror, mirror, on the wall,
who's the purest of them all?"
The CIA, it seems, has its doubts
about the FBI 's elite, 110-man
counterintelligence staff. This is ~
role-reversal of the days when the late
FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover doubted
the CIA people's loyalty. Here's one
Incident:
In late October, the FBI assigned two
G-inen to the CIA ror liaison duty. The
FBI agents belonged to the bureau's
counterintelligence force, supposedly
the creme de la creme.
BUT IN THE course of their duties,
the FBI men would have access to
documents even beyond the lop-secret
category for which they had been
cleared. So the CIA matte them submit
to the agency's rigorous polygraph
tests, something the FBI does not
require.
One of the G -men passed the
He-detector test; the other flunked. The
CIA refused to give the second man
clearance.
The questions in the CIA's polygraph
examinations are extremely personal.
They include such subjects as sexual
preference and practices, past and
present, and any other personality
traits that might render a CIA
employee vulnerable to blackmail.
greed or ideological temptation.
All CIA employees know that they
may be asked to take a lie-detector test
at any time, without warning or stated
Q.,
t-J1-c1-11-1-11-1a-1 -.,~
reason. An i nnocent-looking· red
security pass merely turns up on the
employee's desk. It's a non-rerusable
invitation to the security orrice for
interrogation -while hooked up to the
s~•eat-and-pulse beat machine.
But FBI agents aren't accustomed to
such treatment. So when the one agent
failed the CIA polygraph. his bureau
bosses were unimpressed.
The questions the G-man flunked
involved his continuing contacts with
the, KGB. Sources told my associates
Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar that
the agent, as a counterintelligence
officer, dealt with undercover KGB
people as part of his job. He may have
expressed some sympathy for one of his
KGB targets. No big deal. according to
the FBI.
But lo the CIA , the FBI man was a.
ootential double agent CIA Director
William Casey and his deputy, Adm.
Bobby Inman, were reportedly alarmed
by the polygraph test results. They
s ugge s t e d that all 110 FBI
counterintelligence agents be rttn
through the CIA 's lie-detector tests.
Inman, a fan of polygraphs since his
days as head of the National Securit9
Agency. strongly urged the idea.
W HEN F BI DIRECTOR William
Webster broached the idea tentatively,
he was confronted with a virtual
rebeltion. The counterintelligence staff
refused to submit to the rival agency's
poly graphs, and some threatened to
quit en masse if required to do so.
Webster told the CIA to forget about the
polygraph tests.
Wh at Webs ter didn't realize,
according to my sources, is that there
w e r e t w o r e a s o ·n s h i s
counterintelligence agents didn't want
to take the polygraph tests. One was
their professional distaste for being
pushed around by another bureaucracy.
But the maio reason was fear that the
CIA lie-detectors might turn up some
unpleasant information.
Footnote: A CIA spokesman denied
that any such dustup with the FBI has
occurred. My sources say that the spy
agency has a new policy of denying
everything, that it is still worried about
the FBI 's security. Hoover must be
whirling in his grave
New approach to annual resolutions
I was so busy watching football over
the long New Year's weekend that I
never did get at making any resolutions
for this year, but they· re ready now I
hereby resolve:
-Not to try to lose weight or go on
any diets. I know the diets don't work
and there's no sense pretending they
might. ·
· -That trying to balance my bank
statement is a waste of time. lf there's
a swindler in the bookkeeping
department at the bank, I doubt if he's
going to pick my account to steal from.
In the future I'm going to assume the
bank is right.
-TO FORGET about trying to be in
bed by 11 p.m. every night. I've worried
about it for rears and I'm not going to
worry about at anymore. On the average
night I miss by 20 minutes. Many nights
I miss by half an hour and,
occasionally, I don't get to bed unti)
12:30. In the future when that happens,
I'm just going to enjoy lt and find
someplace to sleep on the job the next
day.
-That the cellar and garage are fine
the way they are. And so ls the aUlc.
Every Saturday morning for years I've
awakened and started to make plans to
clean them out. I hereby resolve not to
suffer through another year or guilt
about the mess in the basement, the
garage and the attic. I like them the
way they are and I'm going to leave
them that way.
Not to try to keep either a diary or
careful income tax records. I've started
both of them half a dozen times in the
I~''
-•• -.,-.a-11_0_ ...... ~
past 10 years and never got past March
with them so what I did keep was a
·waste of time because three months of
records gets you you-know-where with
the IRS. Next year , I 'll fake the whole
12 months.
I FURTHER resolve that:
-I'm not going to try to stand up any
straighter in 1982 than I naturally stand,
which is a litUe bent over. People have
been nagging at me to ''stand u&1
s traight" for as long as I can
remember. My mother started at me
when I was 9. I'm tired or worrying
about it. Take me as I ara. a UtUe
stoop-shouldered, or don't take me at
all.
-There are books that I'ye always
thou~ht I should read and I n~ver have.
I'm not going to read them this year.
either. '"The Brothers . Karamazov,"
"The Grapes of Wrath." "Moby Dick"
and ··A Farewell to Arms" will have to
wait.
-There may be a day I miss reading
the newspaper, too, and I'm not going to
kid myself this year by leaving it on the
coffee table as if J was going to get at it
tomorrow or the next day. I know damn
well I'm not going to read it then either,
so if J haven't read today's paper by the
time tomorrow comes, I'm throwing it
out this year whether it has my column
in it or not.
-NO MA'M'ER what lime I go t-0
bed, I'm not going to resist falling
asleep on the couch at 9: 30 p.m. in front
or the television set in 1982. I've spent
hundreds of miserable hours trying not
to fall a sleep watching ~errible
television shows and I'm not going to do
it anymore. If l feel like taking a tittle
nap before going to bed, I'm going to
talte it.
-I'm not going to try to improve my
Lennis game. My tennis game is just
'fine the way it is and any attempts I've
ever made to make it better have
failed.
Al long last I have become convinced
we are what we are. I am what I am
and no amount of resolve will change
me.
Pleasures of age elllphasize the negative
As one grows older". pleaslires do not
so much diminiah as they change; one
ml1ht say they move from the poaitive
pleasures to the ~Uve ones -from
)~
W>
"No news is good news" la 1 maxim
that must have been devised by an older
person. .
Tbla ,is w:hat l mean by a ne1aUve
pleasure: not the antlcipa~on of a
rainbow, but t he avoidance or a
.thunderat·orm ; not of aalnlng
somethin1. but or retain1nc; not of
beln1 cboeen, but of being spared. And
one ot the quiet deliaht.1 ii~ tbe
obit\lary notices each mo"""" and not
aeehll your name there.
Tbere ls allO the nu.faction of not
havlna to alrive upward and onward:
you are already everyt.blDC you are col.Ac to M, no &oqer Nedlina
frantically ror brall rtn11. ADd 1CIU U'e
a lread y who 1o u are: no more
1ear~blnl for ldeaUty or atitua or
wbatev'r fickle fame teHea and
tantalizes ua with in OW' early years.
ONE OF THE 1reat ne11Uve
pleuura ti no loncer bavtq to prove
youraelf, to )'OW'Hlf, or to ~. either
prol111=1, cir-loelally, a1"..XU.U,, ·
or •D7 wa1. Competition may be
1Umulatlnl when we are ~. but
exhausting and dttreasingly rewardlng
as we get older.
Each new age is an apprendcesb.lp;
we must l earn how to live ll
appropriately, how to rind and hold its
own kernel of gratificaUon. I feel .arTY
not for old people, but ror thole wbo
atubbornly seek to rekindle a lost youth.
friencl,M!Oletwlotlw
l"•snn---
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ruetday, January 12, 1982
GUEST STAR -Joey Travolta guest
stars as a rock performer at 8 tonight on
"Simon and Simon" on KNXT <2>.
111'*'• m.NOW In ....
ty; ..... "VW.0-~·
.... ... medlo lmlQI lfor•m::~IOok. uftrM'&iH.uv
& OOtlll/W#'I
Lenny end 8Qlllggy Mt up
• bllchelor pad In ti,. glrla'
bulldlng.
• lftONL.A.
Featured: the Playboy
Bunny Olymplca; a Loe'
Moalae dating ..-Ace.
• M•A08"H
Tha~feud
.,.._ Hot Lipa end the
~ In '* commend ~ to. hMd when .,.
conflnM one of lllem to
her tent.
I T1C TAC DOUGH
~/LIHN!R """°"" I~
LIMON'8 MJCKET'l!ER8
<DsrAGD Ho. eat•N
DIWCT8LeAR *-8 Cl) MION & MION
A.J. end Aldl Innocently
become ln11o1vae1 In •
count~t lictlat team
llWOMng a rod! mu91c
atw.
8 Cll FATHBt MURPHY
Wiii la lod!eel In • eel# by
htt druntcan father fot
reluling to rwaa1 wtwa he
lound • nugget of gold. Q
• MOYIE
"The Dey T1rne Ended"
•~rMva ~ • ~:w. MAGAZINE
A prOflla of llCt~
Barnaelatta Patera: an
Amwlc:an strong man'•
71at blrthdey walghtllftlng
ltum; Chef Tai pniparee
muehroom ctwt QUldla:
p..,._ ~ on finding
money fot c:olleg9.
• MOYIE
• • lt ·:The Amulng.~
•rd Hughaa" (Part 2)
(tll77) Tommy L .. JonM.
Ed FIMdara. The IWgftly
llOlatte and accantnc mu1-
tlmllb-. -.....nt\ and lnfluenoa to lndlAoe
hit oflbeet i»9" 11 CH IS and cunoua regaa.
• LffON EARTH
(PranM9ra) "The lnllnlle
Vllrialy'' 09Yld Attanbof •
<>ugh attempt, to ..,..,
...... when end In what
oro.r tt1a Earth'• more
than four mllllofl 8PeCiM
avollled. 0
·9HOYA
':Salmon On The Run'' The
pow. and det•mlnallon
of Ulmon -C41p1Ufed In an uamlnatJon ol the rote
of ~ wt1e1 nan 1n the
confllct ~ aoonomlc
~owth and con-11on.
ct>MOYIE
Cl)Mow
•··~ "The (lephenl M«ln" (1NO) John Hurt,
Anthony Hopclna. A dadl--
calad phyalclan l•kN
under ,. wlllQ • hombly
daforrn9d man .._ llf9
till "*' had .,_.. ~ In
chMp freak edllbltlom.
'PG' e i.ou MM.a ..
CONCaT l:ao. LAVERNE & 8NN.IY
l.nny rnaala a girl at Iha
La er.. ,., pita, Mndlng
Squiggy Into a atata of
)Mlouay.Q
• AU. If n4E 'AMIL y
Edlttt rune Into her c:Nld-
hOod aWMl'-t ...,... In
hw hometown for a wees.
ding.
®MOYIE * • "The lncradlbla ShrtnkJno W-" (1118t)
Uly T onllln, CtlartN Gro-
din. A auburban hOuMwtte
fl!"d• h•n•lf getting
amallar u hw uncon-eemees lluaband loo6c• on.
'PG'
(11) (%) MOYIE
•••• "Arthur" (tll8t)
Oudlay Moore. Uza Mln-
nalll. While hi• family
attempta lo fotce him Into
making a pre-arranged
man1aga ha cloaan't want.
a df'UN<an, dlaguatlngly
rich pi9yboy fala In low
with an Mplflng act,_
who cloaan't "--' their
~.'R'
t:OO 8 Cl) MOVIE * * "Gr...cs Lightning"
(11177) Richard Pryor, 8-1
8r1dgat. The true atwy of
tloell car r-WancMll
Scott and Ilia tight to ~
coma prejudice to malt• It
to IN big time la told. (R)
8 Cll MET MAVENCK
ea.tam flnanci91 lnt•aat•
try to 1)911\ control of•
Swaatwat• .. part of a
town-by-town awaap of the
Wm.
• THNE'l~AHY
Mr. Furtey fala fOf •
...ithy lady who II pleylng
up to him '**-of ,,.,
mlataan ~ thM ha la
1119 buldlng --· Q • YOU A81CB> "°" IT
Featured: "Miniature Peo-
ple Of Garmeny'' and
"Bird Doctor Of Thee--
"*~GNmN ~t: Timothy Hutton.
• AIEllCAN
PLAYHOUIE
(Premiere) "The S~lll
Kldn8'>Plng" G.org9 Grtz·
tard and Polly Holllday
atw In John ci-·a
leMplay about • auburban
lamlly whoM world la
turned ~ wtMN'I
the youngaat member of
• Iha lamlly 11.,,..,_ and la
ballft9d to hllW ~ kld-
MPt>ed. Q
·g=:
••• ..... ,...M(1M0)
............. Croaey. .... ..._...,.....ola ..... °' antMluGtMr ,_. •-'91.idlllNew
YOl'tl aty dutiftO ~
... 1tl't. ~ the
~ 9r°"*9, OMy ...... '*'* T-..or end "'*~ ........... _
,.... In .. doGI meot.llrf. iN ' .
.......... lllOAD
Tiie OOfY\Cl4 .... lem-
... up '°' ,. electlon, ,_...,,..by..,
&no Tyloft. end Flllcl
bacomH •mollon•llY ~ wlm • young ii1····--MAA'rTONMT
8'lortty balot9 he It mw·
..... • •IMl9 OOllactOf
1aa11H •n apparently
~ ltamp to the
Hwta.Q 1.:: •NNOUNCID
• • "Night Of Tiie Juo-
tjiet'' (.1MO) Jam. Brolln,
Clllf OomM!n. A 1°"'*
polloe °""* ~ • deeper ... .wdl ttw'ougtl
the .,_., of New YOl'tl
City '°' Illa mlaalno dM!gtl-tar, ..... enly kidMc>Ped
by • ~tlllc ortml-
Nll. 'A'
tO:!I CD) HINn', 90UL AND
PlMT1C
t0:a0eNJe1mW
NITWOM..w8
• C9'0le co. INT'flr(
8'CllCMOOL
"Double Poling" Th•
changtoYw atride uaaCI to ,... muaclaa and gllll'I
ap..o on dowMlla 1e clem-
onatru.d. (R)
• .IOHNCUMV
8KATU flET1A AND THE
WOU' ANDO'ne ICE
DMICa
11178 Olymp6c gokl mecl*-
... Johll Cuny perlorma
..,_.,.. lea ballet• chor-
gnll)hed by Cuny and
Pat• MMUM; other allat·
Ing .. .,.. fMtur..cs lncluda
Jo Jo Starbtlcll, JllCll
Cour\rnty •nd Patricia
Oodd.(A)
(l)WHArt I.IP~
A lllalt 10 thrw of Amarl-
ca'a big ~ bMLlty
Mione ancl • IOok at lti.
'-' aoort. polo match-• 11:00 ••• Cl) Ill Cll N!W8
• 8A~YMGH'r
~: Uly Tomlin. ~t:
.._dShora. G PAULHOQAN
.1MEJ9'FEMON8
Loulw'a donatloft IO dlarl·
ty might win hw an -cs
It Gaotva'• "contribution"
to a pollllelan doeln'I ruin
hwchWlcaa.
• 8A..aAO NCl ION
l.lmont deddea to gee hla
own apatimant when Freel
kaape lnll.cilng Illa pr1\1Ky.
• DOCCAWTT
0-.: llCtot J-Cun .
(Pwt2ot2)
(11) MOYIE
• 'A ·'The \llolatlon Of
a.de'' " young wife,
Ignored by '* *"' ,__
band, t~ to a -NM of
WOf1I after IM la MCluc9d bt hw tannla lnatructor. 'R' Ill BiPHNfT PMT'I
Michael Naamllh and
memben of the Pacific
Arla ~ Company
-laetured In tNa otlglnal
production of non-atoe>
laugfltar and muelc.
(%)MOYIE
•••~ ''Crlaa And
Whllpera" (11172) Hamac
~. Uv Ullmann.
Dnc:1ad by lngrnllf Berg-
man. A dytrlg -· '* two ........ and • compaa...
alOnai. ~ girl recall
tt.lr ,,_. .. they etNggle
to coma to gnp. with
daath.
11:30 8 Cl) AUCE
Alica and Flo fix v ... up
with• bind cs.te. (R) 8QITOMQHT
~UBE-TOPPERS
KNXT 8 8 :00 -''Simon a nd
Simon,." Joey Travolta guest stars as a
roe k performer. (See photo at left. l
KCET 3 8 :00 and KOCE 10 9:00 -
"The Infinite Variety." An attempt to
explain where. when and ln what' order
the Earth's more than 4 million species
evolved. ( ~e story below. 1
KNXT II 9 :00 -"Greased · Lightning." Spirited cast does a
biography on the first blac .. racing car
·driver. Stars Richard Pryor, Clcavon
Little, Ri chie Havens. ·
VVCWWM o.c.rio. S-91
..collae• etudantt t•k•I ,_In a lol.Oodlng old!'
hell.---• grtlly and 11• unaohed murow _,
OOIMllOad )'W'a Wllar.
1
1 . ,_.
Cl)MOVW *** "~Dc8tJPM Now"I ( tll7t) Marton ltanclo,
Merlin ~. Ohotad by
Frtinell Ford Ooppol&. An
111.....,..ioa llg8nt embartla
on • mMalon up r'NW Into
the""'-~ to
find ancl kJI • ~.
AW()\. Anny offtcal' wt1o
llM fOlled all pnMoua
~at Illa c:.c>t1n. 'R'
11:46® MOVll
••~ "Back Aoada"
( 1M t) Selly Flrald, Tommy
Laa .ion.. " hook• and •
down-on-hla-luott boxer
meat end li.d -t to find
the cNld IM gew up for
9doptlon two~ ..,.....,
'A' _..,......,_
tt:OO. 8HA NA NA
Guaet: ~Ollar.
• 9 '""'MY -.AND A,...,.. auto,__
......... aocldent thee cnp.
Peel Nm, Md • raoy °" me
evening baco"'" juat
anotliM woman for a
_.and.(R) G MOYIE •
•• ~ "Man Of lAgand"
(11171) Tina Aumont, p .. _.
SU-
• WE DOUGl.AI
Cohoat: Ban Varaan.
Guaata: L• F...,,._ Leny
Wllaon.
-~ HBLTH ....
''The Ute You S-"
.MOYIE
··~ "Hollywood eou... wrd" ( 11179) Candice Al411-
aon. Olea Miiiar. FrWI
from lndi9na, a young
~ .uinat ~
ln\IOl¥ad In • ,.., ~
that Ille ttllnlla la part of
tier movta debut. ·F\·
12:0a. Cl) MOa OUD
1UO 9 Cll TOMOMOW
au.ta.: alr'Q9F ..... L-.
ndo ... at>OW h09t Leny
King; ea.nor Smee!, pt-.
ldent of Iha National
Organization of w~
~ Jotvl Lofton. (RI
• MOYIE * "An.di Of The Mon-
........ (1Mll) Nobuhlf'o
KlijllNl. CtwiatopM-Mur-
phy. The lnflabltanta of the
planet Taro threaWn Earth
wlttl deatNctlon.
• INDIFllW
NETWOMNIW8
1:00• MCMa * * * ~ "A R.alaln In The
Sun" ( 1118 1) Sidney Poitier,
Claudia Mc:Nall.
• MOYIE ··~ "D.0 .A." (111 .. 11) EdmOnd O'&lan, Pamala
Brttton. cm MOVE * * *% "Lllat Tango In
Parle" (11173) Mar1on Bran-
do, Marla Schnelder.
Directed by Bamardo Ber-
IOluc:cl. A mlddi..aoecs
man wtlOM untllittlfut wife
-tty committed atlckla
and an unllllll~ young
WOl'lllft ...... lfld begin •
oompllcalad affair
tllroujJllout wfllah they
remain '*"*-to aadl °"""· 'A' 11•• MOYm
•'Al "It'• Your M-" ,, ... , fdwetd 0. Aobln-
aon, Terry. Ttlomaa. A Olell·
• Briton l)kM• a deat.,dly
adWlle to rob a M*'OM
bar*.
1:901= * • * "Coal Minar'•
Daughtw" ( 1lllO) 8*y
Sp.ciak, Tommy L••
~. a...cs on Loretta
Lynn'a ~·A
young girt "°"' • poor lamlly in rwel Kantuclty I
mantaa • much *"' loclll boy who..,__., rlaa
lo ltMdom In the mutlc
lndualry. 'PG'
1:aoeMOYm
•• ~ "Baby Doll" ( 11157)
Carroll Baker, KMt Mal-
den. A \IOluptuoua young woman.._ attraction to ~'""" .. quite~ ., laeda them to the
deetructlon of thaW ......
04l#/ltf happy II-. 'A'
t:S(%)MOVIE * * "Bronoo ...., .. ( tNO)
Olnt EM1wood. Sondra
l.odle. A f«mer ~
.....,.,...,, from New Jeraey
,...._ hie ~ ot per-
forming In a Wiid W•t
at>OW. 'PG' 1:.461 NRW8 2.:00 INTIRT,..., rT
~
Robert Culp racalla hie
dll)'a wlttl 8111 Coaby on ··1
:r·~ * * "Captt\le Wllct Wom-an" (1943) John CWTadlna,
i:~-~·
1= •• "fMood And Gula" An
llglflg ............. hit
~--lflOt for ---In .... WOfll and love. 'PG' uoeti1CM1
•• .,,.,.._ To Hide"
( 11177) Laa Van Cleal, Tony
Mua•nta. UGI NIM l:AO .we 1!11 MOYIE * • "fWldlinoua At Mld-
Nght" (11135) Rlllptl ....
my, Valarte Holleon. wtlar\
• -polloe OOl'IWl'llltloi• 119W li'Wtlgdno daln'8
of oorNplion on lhe part of
Illa prwde-. the out·
llOlno ~la
l:2IS ~ murdarad.
•• ~ "The Bandit Of
Sherwood Fotaat" (11148)
C«MI Wb, Anita Loulaa.
®MOYIE * * ~ "The Nude Bomb" (1NO) Don Ac*N, SyMa
l<rtatal. s.cr.t llgant Mu·
.... 8rMrt f-hie molt
dangarow ~In an
erc:h ~ ""'° .. to la#ldl ,,..... ttlllt ..
cllar<>Oa the W.tlre ,_,
popul9tlon. 'PO' a:aocmMOVE * * ~ "Hippy 8lrthclay •
1t'ed11e•da11'•
: Da11th11e Movie•
-MORflNG-
e:G0 (I} •• * "Ubal" ( 11168)
Ohle de ~. Dlr1c
8ogwde. A "*' attempta to P'O¥a he M8 .,_..
llbalad but l\lllla hit -when lte haa trouble
,_ • .,.., datella.
.-cm • • • • '"The Uon 111 Winter" (11187) Pater
O'Toota, ~ Hep-
burn. England'• King Han-
t)' II I-an agonl%lng
daclalon -,. aucce.-aor • ha comampi.t• hie
stormy marr1-oa to Iha
9\J'Of.ll>-Wlllad Eleanor of
AqWlalne. 'PG'
• •• "Hangar 18"
( tMO) D9nen McGavln,
Robert Vaughn. AaMerch· .,. Ill•-.. gowrnmant
Installation ln~ta the
'*-of ........... aud-
dan daatructlon. 'PG'
..... ·~ "Faudln' Foote"
(tll52) 8-y Boys, Leo
Gcwcey. The 8oy9 lnhwtt
an old lt'9dl and, with It, a
~feud.
tO:OO (8) •• ''Improper Chan-
.,. .. (11181) AIM Mein,
~· Hwttay. A _...
of mlaundaratandlnga
-• IOCial worll• 10
~ !NI • MPllfalad couple .,. ~ chlld abuaws.
'PG'
Cl)•••~"& .....
Morant" (1NO) Edward
Wooct.wd, J-* Thomp-
aon. Auatr...,. CC>n9Crlpl-
ad to fight on England'•
Iida In the Boar Ww
dadda to fight the Boar
QIMrill.. on l1l9lr own
tarma. -··\>i"The..--. Ninetta•" ( 1938) John
Wayne, Gabby Hayaa.
1t:OO D .• * • "The Bottom Of
The Bottta" ( 111541) Van
~.~Cotten . •*** "AF-lnTha Cfowd" (tll6n Mdy Grtl-
tlth, Patrid9 Neal. A csar.i..
let goea from a jail call to
natlonlil racognltlon on the
tlrangth of ,. humOf and
muaical t91ant.
11:30 CC) • * "Dia Uughlng"
( 11180) Robby Banton,
Charlaa Durning. A
aongwritlng cab ~ la
aided by • lmaft monk"f
In pr<Mng hlmMlf ""-"'
of a murder ch9tga. 'PG'
(8) • "Blood Barrier"
(tMO)T~ ..........
AIMrt." ~---.,... 10 ............ . ""°*""°"' .......... . ................. -•••K"TM~· (tt70)..., ........ ~
°'*"·A~~ "*' .._ • .., ..... .. ,.... .... "-.....
10~·~
,_In ttlaQMltO. '
• **K"TNJW.-lt Denfarour' (1MI) Joen
Ct~. o.na a.torgM.
All ui•wor111 Vlfl _....In
..... ....,,_ loelr'O '* ~,. .. lnowMlt
bpr-" (1'11) Dean
Joftaa, ~ Olton. A
New Yortl ~ tr•
llelt ... '° ttle Aodc*t In an ...,,,.,. to modal•* a ~ 9d raaon he
lnhartted. 'O'
1M<Hl **•141 "'*'°'ZN¥a-oo" 11•1 Omer lhartf,
Oeraldlne ~. TWo
.... ~..,,..the
llPlril Md PMlilOlla ol .....
~ A9wolul6on.
Cl) ••• "Ubal'' (1'69)
OMa de ~. Dlrll Booanle· A llWI MtempU
10 pro.. ha has .,..,. •
•baled but NIN hie -wllan 119 llH trouble
-bartng datalla.
1:IO <CJ ....... "BananM"
(1117 1) Woody Allen,
Loulae LaaNr. A produat
....... bored with hi•
~ routlM, 11<>99 IO a
•mall Latin American
OOl.Wllry end bacomaa • .
dlctatOt during • polllJc9I
~91.'PG'
2:00 CZ> * * * • "&c.llbur"
(11181) Nlgll_ T«ry, Nicol
WllllamtM. Th9 axplOltt of
King Arthur br1ng po.-
and daettl IO the Might• of
Iha Round Table. 'R' 2:IO. * * 141 "Oda To Biiiy Joa" f 11178) Aot>by a.n-
eon, Glynnis O'Connor.
Baaed on the aong by~
bla Gantry. A tormanlad
1Mn-9Qar'• PM« ..,,....
-complc:ate hit tlrat truer-.'PG' a:aoa ··~"Fair Wind To
J1111a" (11152) Fred Mae-
MWTay, V•a Rmalon. An
American -and • group of plr.,.. r-to
11olcanlc Kraltatoa to cllllm
• legendary fortune In cffa..
moncla.
(I) ••• "Nutcrack•
F1<n1aey" ( 11179) AnllNteel.
Voloaa of Mlchale Laa,
Mallaaa G**1 and Cfvl8..
tophar Laa. " girl'• love
and COUftrga .,. teated
during .. many ~
turw wflila attempting to
help • handaoma ac»dlar
undw Iha apal ot • ._
l'IMdad -· 'G' • •:00 cm • • • "Huc:IUaOany Finn" (1117 .. ) ,,.,, EMt,
Paul Wlntlatd. 8aMd on
Iha atwy by M"'1t Twain. A
young t>oY and • ~y
tl9w become WNOlllad In •
--of ad"9nturaa .,.... llaalng down the.........,..
pl iv-on a raft.
•:ID C%l • • "Bronco a.y"
(tll80) Clint EMtwood,
Sondra Loella. A form..
ttlOa ~ from New
Jeraey ,..._ Ilia ~
of l*'fOm"'ig In a Wiid
Waatlhow.'PG' t:oo (I)•••• .. ......,..._
lion" (111eo) Ea.n Bunc)n.
Sam Shap#d. After a,_
fatal auto accldant, a wom-
an finds tfllll aha has the
ablllty to heel otflar1I bu1 la
~ad~of ,_
rafuul to claim a dMna
~.'PG'
l:aO (8) * * * "The Wor1d'a Gr .. raat Athlete" (1973)
' J«v\ Amoa. ~ N Vincent. A coactl who la
, helling a run of bad luck
1 returns to hie roots In Afrl·
ca and dlacoYwa a 9llP9'
athlete. ·o·
0 * • • * "TN Elephant Man" (1NO) John Hurt,
Anthony Hopklna. " dadl·
cated phyalclan takH
under hit wing • horribly
deformed man -'-ltf9
tlll than had bean apant In
chMp freak axhlbltlone.
'PG'
CHANNEL LISTINGS
....... "Scarf-" (11132)
Peul Munl, George Ran. "
amall-tlme hoodlum ......
to the top of the ~ d\lr·
Ing ProN~tlon.
11J I.ff ON EARnf
(Premiere) "Ti. Infinite
, Vllrialy" David Attanbor-
ough attempta to axplaln
where, when and In 'Whal
order Iha E.arth't ~·
than tour~~
Hoel: Johnny Caraon.
~ Uonal Hampton,
~ Mof'lwty, 8aly FWd. eOMCNeW8
NIQHTUN(
by Armstrong & Batluk
8 KNXT (CBS>
8 KNBC (NBC>
• KTl.A CTnd.)
10) On-TV
r?l Z·TV
(Jll HBO
ICl (Cinemax)
4lllOlv9d. Q .
OMOVIE I laf °' cw:JUQtO 1"I 000 CCQIU!
Fell11 and Oac9I' daclda IO
hotel ttlelr own "decathlon"
to ~mine Who'• In bat·
• KABC IABCI
,0 KFMB (CBS)
1J KHJ·TV (Ind.)
G KCST (ABCI
(!) (WOR) N V , N'Y.
«ll (WTBS)
**~"Ode To·Bllly Joa"
(11178) Robby Benaon.
Glynnla O'Connor. 8aMd
on lhe aong -by 8obbla
Gantry. A tormented laan-
agar'j peat •JCpatlenoM
comc>11e91lt hit !Int true
r-.'PG'
-~·Ion. A pt'laat la murdarad and a
nun It i-tan In a poor
nelQhtiortiood. ·KCET~T CD CN"nONIDMC
NIW8
"1 IESPN!
• KTTV (Ind.) ISi ( Showtrme)
• Spotlight
..... TOOCU.FOR
OOWOflT • KCOP·fV find.I
e KCET (PBS> • ICable News Nelwork) Aptil ~ her plane
I lo -In with hw boy-
cm MOYIE * •'.4 "Siient Scnwn"
( tlleo) Aebacc:a Balding, .• '~ l_(OCE (PBS)
'L,if e . on Earth' is remarkable
PBS series dwells on .·sweeping sagas of the history of life
By TOM JORY <-· ._ ..... .._ ......
NEW YORK -The fact. tbat "Lile on
Earth'' was produced in the first place
ia tied directly to David Attenborougb's
supreme cqntidence in the British
Broadcasting Corp.
· ''I wrote tbe entire th.inf before we
abot a trame, without any telard .for
bow we were 8oing to do it," HY}.
Attenborouab, an alalbority on n1tur11t
history.who once was procram dJrect.ot
for the BBC. "l wrote tbe tb1ni u lf an)'thlna were poulble ··we b8d only one failure," be aays.
"I ne.er c:oun*S bow m&Q aped• J
mentioned in the text -it must Jtave
been lD the thouaaoda. But we never 1ot
a duckbW plat.YPut laytn1 eco. and the 1owa• eomln1 out and aucklq tbe
motber't JDIJt.
••'op COV&I•, '' Attenborou1b ooncldee, "nobod1'1 ev.r aeea tbat uppm. A.ad ... tried very bard ...
Camerm1111 did maaa1•i. however, to
captun OD tUm for the ont Ume -
1wtmmln• underwat.er -tbe
toelacantb, a ltvtq f..U of a ftl.b . uu.r. OD l:artb,'' With the eoelaeant.b .
or witlllol* the platYJMll, ta a reawtsable ~r:r=~~:nsi:rt:= at 8 lOJtllbt and by KOCS (50)
premiering at 9 tonight.
The series i.s about the evolution of ~fe, from lhe first simple organism that
· .appeared about 3,500 million years ago
lo Ure complex array of animals tbat
share the planet today.
'1lt's a biological story in terms ol lbe
cbaracfers, the problems they faced,
solutions which they devised, and the
new-problems arlsln1 from the
reaulling 1ltuation1 which they now
face," Attenborough say1 tn descrtblnt bl~ dr,amatic approach to the TV aeries.
uupg ON EARTH" was three year•
in the maJdnt, filmed at more than 100
locations tn 30 countries on all
• continents -in abort the bia1e1t '
prodocUon ever underlaken by the
BBC'1 famed Natural Hlttory Unit. The
aeries wu co-produced wttb Warner Broe. Televlatoo. •
A tten boro\llh '• 1torytellin1
tecbnlque, coupJed with tbe
extraordinar1 camerawork,
dl1tln1w1be1 "IJfe on Earth" from
previous efforts at clocum•Unc naturat
biatoty. One problem wu to llolate a central
idea for eacb prolJ'•m lD the aerte1.
"How can you do one procram ...
wblcb II aotn1 to deal witb a half a
mllUoe 1pecte1 of bird.a?'' Attenbof'ou&h .a•kt. then anawen: .
"OK, you've been seeing birds all
your life," he says. "What is th•
essential feature that makes birds bi~ds? You think about it, and come up
w1tb the answer -that simple
Instrument, the feather. ·
"Having fot the perfect lnsuJaUon,
you now have a warm body tbat
,Provides the enern that allows for
flight,'' Attenborough says,
"ONCE YOU G&ASP that, you
undentand a whole heap of profound ·
questions about orn1tbolon."
To approach the subJ•ct ol life 'that way, be aaya, you've 1ot to start at the
beginning. ''.Someone satd wben I
1uceested tbat, 'You're cruy. You
can't start there. How can you 1et ireen
•lime to erab 10 million people b7 the throat?
"Ky luck was vv1 mucb a matter ol
tlmto1 •• , Atteaborou1b ••YI· "I don't
think I would have beet\ able to make this aeries, pbotoarapble.U,, 10 yean
•10." .
Ad"anced mlcro·Pbe>tOfJ'~Pl!l...:ao body doel that u "11 u UM 'J.tC-d l d, tn fact, matt ·1reen 11lme
intereatinl, and AlteabofouP WU able
to start at the bectnninc.
"One of the .,.at thrUll,'' he MP,
''ii flftdlnr the ticbt cl'Utun to nt tbe plot. 1•
D•RECTOR ''_!1 ~ •
IT WOULD HAYE.· -ro ee A PERSON
WHO 15 TOUGH ANP
RESOlJRCER.JL, ..,..." WHO COULD HANDLE 1HEMSEL'iES IF il4
Sl'TU,ll;TION 5HOULO
IURN UGLY.'
~ OON'I KNOW,
REEO! DON'T 'tOl.J
!HINK l'M A LITTLE
Ol.O ~T~rr
'RUFFELL1S
U'HOLSTIRY ......... " .......
IH.I HAllOl ILVD.
COSTA,MIU -14f.l 116
...
SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUTY SHUTIERS
..
Designed,
Finished
Installed ~
,.
..
•
...
Orange Coatt OAJL Y PILOT /Tu11d1y, January 12. 1982
ew SelJ(JStian 's comedy ·
inks eri route to Broadway
BY TOM TITUS O( .. Olilly ...........
lt'a bUltd as a pre-~roadw1y comedy, but
Jud1lna by the shakedown cTUlse of "What Are
You Ooin1 'tn My Life?" at Sebastian's West
Pinner Playhouse, there'll be a aood deal or repair
work in drydock before it sails onto the Great
a'Whtte Way.
,It Frank Tashlln, a veteran Hollywood scripter,
tbs come up with an lnltiaJly interesting but
ultimately unsatisfying story r---r--~~--.
Nlhich loses rather than
•a ccumulates momentum as it
1$rogresses. It's actuall y three
•l aylets link ed by a
lragmentary plot which lends to
l•nravel ln the tlnale.
olf The woods are rull of plays
about showbiz, and occasionally -a new one (such as last year's "~The Ma x Factor ' ' al '------...._..._.."' ~bastian's> comes up with the •LA•NE
·fight stuff. Whatever that elusive quality Ls, it is
CWOt present in Tashlin's project. ~, The p r esence o f Vivian Blaine -so ~emorable in "Guys and Dolls" a few decades
ago -isn't enough to lift the fragile vehicle to the
:.._&medic heights to which it aspires. Miss Blaine
.... e Jivers a fine performance as a movie queen
!!tr iving to head off a n impending divorce, but the
""P'Ole as written s hould be played by an actress
~bout two decades her junior.
a J Neverthe less, Miss Blaine is an impressive it~erformer who knows her way around a stage. Her
!J>art is a succession of wisecracks patched loosely
"'together, and s he gets the most out or lt -even
though her efforts are insufficient to s hore up a
lct>orous third act
oe The only other cast member (who, Like Miss b~l aine, plays two roles> is Ronald Knight as her
soon-to-be ex. a womanizing playwrigl:lt and
SuHMa/Slwll• Henry/~rl Yl•l•fl 81elN a ... ld ltnloflt
verbal sparring partner who gives as good as he
gets . Knight tuw,s in a strong characteri:i:allon m
that guise, but his second effort as a sheepish
scientist ls none too convincing.
A more engaging flip side enactment comes
from Miss Blaine In lhe second act when she plays
a producer's wife who's been conducting a
catch·as-catcb-can atfair with Knight for the past
few years. She puts a good bit of distance between
her two roles, displaying commendable versatility
The basic problem is Tashlin's script. which
starts out Jlke Nell Simon's "California Suite" and
descends into awkward, overplolted contrivan<.'e
after a promising second scene. The s how plays as
though three different authors with varying skills
and styles each took a shot al one or the segments
Since this is the world premiere of Tashlin's
comedy, some soft spots are expected, and the San
Clemente theater is the proving ground for a
project that might yet Jettison its third-stage
rocket. ll continues nightly except Monday
through Valentine's Day at Sebastian's, 140 Ave.
Pico, San Clemente
•
BACKSTAGE -Members or the Orange
County Theater Association will meet Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach . . . the dale is a
change from the usual last Wednesday of every
month ... . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I l
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4
BOSTON <AP) -In one
borrltytq moment in the faU ,
Mark Watah loet 40 pounds ol
flesh. An explosion rlaajled
tbrouati an aek'Olol can factory
and burned tbt akin oft 80
percent ol his body.
Twenty-four people were hurt,
and four of them eventually
died. But Walsh was lucky. He
waa taken to Massachusetts
General Hospital, where he
became one of a small croup of
burn victims to be treated with
artiticlal akin, an experlmentaJ
man-made substitute thft
permanently covered his
woundab reduced bis sulferinl and per aps saved his life.
After two months in the hospital, Walsh went home for
Cbrisbbas. His skin was red. His
walk was slow and shuffling. But
be said he felt "great" and told
bis father he wanted a
2-lncb-steak for dlnner.
Walsh's dramatic recovery is
the reward of a steady series of
advances pioneered over the
past decade by doctors at
Massachusetts General and
elsewhere.
"All of us expected him to get
well, and we're not surprised
that be did this well," said Dr.
John Burke, chief of trauma
services and co-inventor of
artificial akin.
That does not minimize the
accomplishment. Burns often
are described as the worst
possible injuries. Victims are
s usc eptible to infection and
breathing and circulatory
problems. Nationally, about
130,000 people are hospitalized
with burns each year, and 10,000
of them die.
On Jhe morning of Oct. 22,
Walsh, 25, an electrician from
Norwood, happened to be
working at the aerosol can fac·
tory in Holbrook, a suburb of
Boston.
The fire burned 80 percent of
bis skin, including his face, and
be breathed flame that scorched
his throat and lungs.
First, he was take n t o
Brockton Hospital and was
moved the sa~e day to Carney
Hospital. Wals h's father ,
Donald, got to Brockton In time
to look into the ambulance. -''I said , 'How a r·e you
doing.?' " the elder Walsh
recalled. "And Mark said, 'OK.
My bands are bad.' That was the
CAVALCADE
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RESTORED -Mark Walsh tright >. who suffered burns over
80 percent of his body in an explosion in a Massa~husetts
factory. s its with h is rather. Donald. at Bos ton 's
last time we heard him talk until
Thank.sgjving. · ·
After four days, Walsh was
transferred to Massachusetts
General. By then, his biggest •
danger was infection. Skin ls the
barrier thal ordinarily protects
the body from bacteria. Walsh's
skin was gone, and hie dead
rtesb was an ideal breeding
place for germs.
Unlike the pr~clice of a few
years ago, doctors now l.ry to
cover the burned flesh with
grafted skin as quickly as
possible.
The day he a rrived at
Massachusetts General, doctors
took him into surgery. It would
be the first or six operations
over four days that luted a total
of 24 hours. The doctors' goaJ
was to cut away the dead skin
and fat and cover bis wounds
Massachusetts Ge neral Hospita l a fter his release. Hi~
tre~tment included use or artificial s kin.
First, the doctors gathered as
much of Walsh's remaining skin
as he could spare and began
covering his burns, including his
face and bands. But they quickly
ran out and turned to artificial
skin. In all. they used eight
square feet of artificial skin to
cover the young man's neck,
chest, abdomen and arms.
This skin was invented by
Burke and Dr. I. V. Y annas of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. In the-past year or
s o, it has been used on 30
patients at Massachusetts
General and the affiliated
Shriners Bums Institute.
Like real skin, it bas two
layers, the top silicone and tbe
bottom made ol proteins taken
from shark cartilage. And like
ordinary skin grafts, it is never
'·· r
:'I
tl • ,., ..
removed. !Dlteadt. tbe pau-i'i
own body ev•tuauy Npleee1 •
jull as natural •kl• li
conttnuoualy noewed. · l
"la the old da)'I before tM
akin wu avallabl• -wbieta wtil
about a year aao -.......
have borrowed 1ktn fr ..
somebody elH," Burk• ulC>
·•But tbia baa dltflculU• ._
lmm~c rejecUoe, aM M arttndal n la not reJeet,M."
To fll t lpfeeUon, nura
admlnhtered aatlblotlc)
intravmowaly and wubld ....
with a IOI~ ol all"' nl~
For 1la #Mks, eveeyone ~
entered bis room wor• di1po1~ble maallta, caps ~
IOWDI-, f'
A reaolrator worhd fof' ..
burned faqa, wblle a tube ~
his breatblq pwa1e open. NW'
blood and nourishment ft~ into his blood teaela. ,J
Each day, tberapi1ll
exercised bis jolnta. NurN ..
changed bla dreutn11. MachlDll
monitored bi1 breatbin1 ancll
other vital alps. h
Over hit bed bun1 a picture °'
W a lab ln a hockey uniform Ml
that doctora and nurses would'
know what be looted Ji.Ile.
"After all," Hid Burket'
"when you have IOIDebody alt
banda1ed up and you can't Nill
anything but bla eyes and the tip
of bla nose, it's bard to ft1ure outi.
who you're dealinl with." e
W alab wu oblivious to all~ Although he would respond
simple commands, b
essentially wu unconadoua. n
0 n t b e d a y a f ·t e
Tbankagivtq, be woke up.
could not remember an~
that bad happened since thes
e~ploelon. -
··I think I sort of miaaed ~
the pains," Walsh ·said, "~
guess the crafts are painful, ....
I don't remember them. I fek
the same way when I woke up Mis
I do now." h
W alsb will need about a yeaW.
of physical therapy to re1aln f+
use of his stiffened joints. ~
his doctoq says he will be able tO
go bacir.ko work 1001 beforJ
then. And despite his burns, "' appearance will be normal.
"He'll always have scan/•
Burke aald. "They won't be
dramatic, and I think be will be
able to function in society
without everybody lmowfnl Ula
he's scarred, because bis faoe
and hands will be ver.y
presentable."
Indians of .Eastern America--the f orgotte~ 1 majority
Maasacbu1etta: Ella Tho-mas, Sekatau
Narqanutt Tribe. Rhode Island. and Irene
Macie Pyawaslt. Menominee Tribe,
Wl1conaln.
Tribes frotn Maine to Florida endure hardship
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -
From the Malecites of Maine to
the Creeks of the Florida
Panhandle, the Indians of the
eastern United States are the
for1otten tribes -invisible to
the white man, lone overlooked
by the federal 1overnment and
JJhunned even by their brothers
in the West.
Contrary to popular belief,
more than half the 1.6 million
American Indiana live east of
the Mississippi River, "but most
people don't even know we're
here, .. ·says Helen Schelrbeck, a
member of the Lumbee tribe of
North Carolina.
The lot or the East~m Indians
is not a happy one.
A bout 30 percent of the
Lum bees, the largest tribe in the
East at 50,000 members, are
illiterate and poverty-stricken.
Most are cotton farmers and
small businessmen. The Edlstos of South Carolina,
barred from both white and
black public schools unW the
1980s, have lost their tribal
lansuage and native arts. Many
drifted elsewhere, leavinc only
500 remaining in two counties of
the state.
The Florida Creeks, once part
of a vast southeast tribe· that
President Andrew .Jackaon tried
to relocate in Oklahoma,
maintain a sense of community
even tboulh "puatn1 u. white
was seen u a matter of •urvl•al
for aenerationa, 11 says Bart.ra
Ray-Garrett, executive direetor
of tbe Northwest Florida Cred
Indian Council. Tbelr lan1Uqe,
too, i1 dead, and a majority of
them lack a bl1b achool
educatim.
ManJ of the almost 3,900
Narrqanaetta ol Rhode lalmd
are below the poverty level and
1UU rely partly on tlehln& and
foraataa for a Uvtn1.
A1 many as 80 percent of
American Indians. by one
estimate, ba.e melted Into the
pop'41ationl of I.Ifie cities.
BUI HQea, rr, wbo wean hll
hair in IODI, clotb-wrapped
braJdl, beloap to a rroup called
th• Three Riven CouncU lh1t la
trylnc to brlDI toset.Mr about
2,IOO 1uda IDcOana from more
thu ., trt• wbo were fCMMld
"floating in the mainstream" of
society in the Pittsburgh area.
T()(Uy, with only 16 of the 280
• federally recognized Indian
tribes in the lower 48 states
based in the East, the Eastern
Indians are organizing to Caln
fe d eral recognition, social
services and money.
But their aim, they say, is
more than money.
"It's not a matter of 1etlinl a
'pjece of the pie,' " aaid
Michae l Ranco of Maine's
Penobscot nation.
"It's become a matter of pride
. . . of principle. We're sUll
here, and we're not goin1 to 10
''It's become a
matter of pride.''
away," said Mrs. Scheirbeck,
director of the Alexandria·bued
lndjan Information Project,
which was created to help link
the more than 100 Eastern tribal
sroups.
As a child, said Rosa Winfree,
a Lumbee from Charlotte, N.C.,
"I was told to take pride in my
Indian heritase. Then I arew up
and learned that ·l was not
a I ways accepted by my
(Western) Indian brothen u an
Indian."
School records often cl...Uy
Eastern Indians racially as
"other," she said.
'•Being reco1nized as an
Indian bu somethin1 to do with
buUdinl ~tr-esteem and pride,
not just dollars, 11 she said.
Federal reco1nltion makes
tribe• eUaible for proaram1 IDd
aervicee provided by the lntertol'
Detartmeat'1 Buren o( IDdlu
Aff a1ra, aa well aa a11llt1DOt
from tbe departmeatt ol LaW
and Health and Human
Sr"vlcea.
T be BIA say1 rec:opitlOD allO
ac.knowledc• "that a 1peclal
relatlonablp uiltl ... tlult the
tribe can coat.rol lta own attain
and Uult the Uaitecl Statea will
provide tru1t protection for
tribal rllbta and property."
Tbe proc4111 la painfully IAow
for tbale, like the Lwn.._. IDd
NanatllllHttl, who 1tlll laetr
.
federal recocnitlon: South
Carolina's Catawbas, LoiiJ
Is 1 and · a Shinn e~ o ck a ,
Massachusetts' Wampanoap,
Maryland's Pi1cataway•,
Connecticut's Mobecana,
Delaware's Nanticokea, N~w
.Jersey•a Ramapou1hi,
Vermont's Abenalltla and tbe
Creeu ol Alabama, Florida aiiid
GeorgiL -:
John Shapard of the BIA said
the recocniUon procedure tak•
about four months for eac:'h
·croup, loflger if appea~-~
filed. With applicaUom ex~
from 150 tribes, the .bW'd,.
decides about six appllcaUom ;a
year. .. . . "At the current rate, we.'.U
finish in the year 2003," Sbapaid
told a recent proJeet CODI~· here. _
AmOlll other tb.lqs req
for tribal reco1nitloa, tlJfl
government loolta for proof u.#
a tribe hu had, a ••conUnuoia
po ll ti c a l ex late n c e " 4r
succession of leaders, a.t
neceaaarily a formal tribal
council, Shapard said·. .:(
"We're not loolltin1 ior
feathers and drum1," be said.
Some Indian leaden object to ~ bureau's criteria, wbi-
Mra. Scbeirbeck says "pun':': people w'*> went to tbe cltiet
look for wdrk, to bett4ir
tbemaelvet." :1
Says Marauertte Smith, a Nft
York City lawyer and me= of the Loni Island-bu
Sblnnecock tribe: "EHry
elae bu •u1ed. Wby ._..
everyone e~ ua to be tM
same as we were aoo yean
a10?" ·
Tbe traclttloaallr
lndepe.ndeat·mlndecl Bast_..
lndlanJ eonildH· tbe BIA ; mlxed blnrlac . ._. ot....,
leaden A1 tM ..-e1 ,..,.
d•P•Gd•DCY a•d reatrlct
lnltJatlft.
A. O.Wt lAlt.-ol the ....
Admlnlatrallon for Natl•~
Americana undemandl ~
fears.
• 'Self·rellanee 10••
hancl ·i•'l(lo•fi wtna Hlf·~+" ............ .
"Pateraallam ..., ..... •
wbole reaaoa &:; waatetl r~tlrtbe plaee."
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\t
t ··~ \.
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ARTIST PUZZLED -Ed Roebuck sold only
one painting in 'tt\ree weeks but arter angrily
marking eact) with an X in a scream or
frustration and pain at not being able~ live
orr his art. he ~ld 17 in rive days. Thfr~t=~
unusual Incident happened at the artist's
gallerY. in Norfolk. Va.
I
Offer ..,,, .. J111ua11 14, l 912 Offer upltn Jenuary 24, 1112
Of,., • .,,, .. ,.,.uary 24. , .. 2 I ,,_.,""It '8111ti11111111• .......
Plk:ll ., ""It '*'* IJ 1• • llcllleM. c...,.. .-...,
II SMdlll1I ~.
Prtca _,"''It '9111ci.111111 llaClw. C..,. IOM _.,II Sellllll ~ c..,.. "" ..., II Sllllllrl Callfwlle. I
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1
. --COUPON -1
_____ .. ... CJf l'ried OMcbn.
Crack into a plate of hot1 steaming crab )~gs. Try a generous serving
of our new spiced cold boilea shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn~ shrimp,
And then do it again! •
It's all you can ear: Every day of the week.
Each special is served with your choice of a crisp tossed salad or
cole slaw, baked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread.
All }Oll can eat. All week long.
Alaskan Snow Crab Legs
All you can eat .............. ~11.95
Popconf Shrim
All you can eat ... ~. . . . . .... 17.50
New Spiced Cold Boiled Sbrhhp
All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~8.9,5
..
Several weeks ago a co·worker <I'll
call her A1ice1 miaplaced a report. and we 1 1
. both spent half •n hour looking for it. I
finally decided to cheek the tk>ss's
wastebaskets· becaufie he ha• been known
, to throw away things we need.
, To our (\mazcmen"1 w.e discovered
DEAR UNI NFORMED: Laws var~·
according to state. According to Jean
Feehan. a Chicago attorney. when there Is
no wW in lllinols. tbe wife-gets half and the
chDdren get half. <This law went l.Jlto effeet
in 1980. It used to be one-third ror the wife
and two·tblrCls ror the children.>
If there are no children. all the money
goes to the spouse. If there is no spouse.
the estate ls divided between the parents.
brothers and sisters.
I hope those who are readJq this and
have been putting off writing a will will
read lt again. Too orten people are
1upentltlou9 about wills, fearful they wlll
die the next week if they write one".
Noaseme. It ls plain fooliah to work . all
your Ufe and not make sure y-0ur financla~
a11ets and personal beloagings will go to
the people yqu want to have them. Wake up
out there. I am talking to YOU!
DEAR ANN LAN'DERS : I am
employed in a ple)lsant office with nice
people. My immediate saiperior is ah able
executive in hi s late sos. He has alwavs
been cordial but somewhat distant. which
suits us all fine
discarded drafts or a filthy novel he is •
writing. The language and descriptions of
sctdO·masochism we1·e s hocking -
completely out of character for tt)js
church·going pillar or thc..communlty ...
I have been checking his ~Itel
1·egularly: and the sto~ \$ tettinfV'clJrti~r
and dirtier. The other secretaries ttlf,nk it
is hilarious. but 1 am very \ancomfortable.
First. I feel guilty rummaging throush the
garbage to Cind his filth and. second. J
don·t think he is being fair to the compan~·
-writing this-novel during t>usiness bours,,
1 am tempted to report him to his' boss.
Would I be justified? FAITHFUL
EMP~OYEE DEVOTF;D TO JiERo
COMPANY · ·•
DEAR FAITHFUL: Maybe someo~
should report you for wat$\ing compan~
time scroungJng in the trash looking for
pornography -rrom whi~h you are
obviously getting Iott of jollies. c Why else
would you continue to do It? 1
MYOB. dearle. Vour letter tells me as
much about you as It does about your boss.
Parents. what 1iho11ld yn11 do 1/ yo11r
teen·ager 1s having sexual relations'' Ann
Landen;' new booklet . .. High School Ser and
I/ow to Deal Willi It -A guide for Teens and
Their Parents:· give.Ii rio·rumsense adUtce 011
how to handle this delzcatt• s1t11aJ1on For each
booklet. s~uf 51) cents pll11i a toiw .. ~tamped.
sel/--0ddressed envelnpt> to Ann Landers. P 0
Bor 1199.S. Cl1icago. Ill 606 11
Selling sorrow costly
Grier.
It· s indescribable.
Even ir you could put it into words. no
one has to be told what it means because
we have all been its victims .
In il'ecent years.. the Victim~ ha''e had
to endure still another indignit~· . the
selling of their sorrow.
Year arter \'ear. in the name of
freedom to kno~·. camera lenses have
invaded the mos t private and sacred part
of our li ves ... the pain of our existence.
A MOTHER KNEELING over the
battered body of her child and his bicycle.
I Tape at 10. J A man e merging from the
water with the dangling. pale bod\' of his
best friend who has dro\\ned. 1 additional
pictures on P-age 15. 1 Unspea~able pain in
the eyes of a movie star al his wife's
f\meral. <Cover slor~· begins on page 26:1
Numb horror as a wO!IJan near ~olta~
watches her husband wheeled out unlter u
sheet after a shooting . <Pictures courtesy
of photo pool. 1
Those who argue in favor or these
intimate glimpses qf r14w emotion point out
that people· are mesmerized by the wa~·
people handle shock ... 1am11\f&merized by
Robert Redford. but that doesn't give me
the right to enter his life and watch tiis
everv move •
i'm not' talking about the roverage or'
disasters and accidents .. rm t.#tlklog about
EIMA IOMlfCI
AT WIT'S END
the privilege to grie\'e alone.
Many years ago. a good friend of mine
w~o was a brides maid at m~· wedding
endu1'ed a tragedy in her family that round
its way to th.e front page or the newspaper
The cameras chronicled the tragedy right
up to the gravesite where her rather "a~
slowl~· inched into hb gi·an•
"THEY TOOK SOMETHING awa~
from me." s he said bitterly. "Something
ver~' precious that belonged onl~· to me.
The lac;t private moment with my father. 1
can never~tit back aj?ain. Wh~·" Why did
they do it?'
· Why indeed. Did it ente1tain'' Did it
inform? Did it fill 15 seconds of vacuum
lime between sports and weather? Did it
feed the curious'? Titillate the bizarre?
, 'Seeing pictures of pedpte-who tlespair
takes away something from all of us. After
awhile. the sight or blood. a funeral. or a
stretcher becomes so commonplace that
we no longer flinch from shock or feel the
pain. ..
Sorrow sells. But C'an we afford it '!
Yoko Ono'S tribute "' .
. q: '1 beard that l'oko Ono reeeat&Y Ht •
her bait llllort. I abways ·tJaougllt laer le81
black hair wa111 benllful .. Why dJd sbe do
'it?. -Allcia C. Las Vegas.
A : To commeinorate the fir5"f
anniversary or Joh.a. LenaaD's death c Dec .•
8). "In Japan, when a woman becomes ll
widow, she cuts her hair." she explained.
· · J o.hn ~ways loved my lon1 ~atr .. ~ ~.
decided I'd, make my hair a gift t.o him,'
Ono told thaN.Y. Daily News. •
Q: a.at• zllea1aa IMIDI ~Mtre ••lll
IUer lblllty le alinll off l'1rl&leUm· dial Is
lle1ped ..,_ lillm frOm time le time ..-mot·
Oilly from memben di Olqres1, bat from
the prea and otliler comtrles a1 well. He ·
t1ke1 It ln ltrlde -••d IDe9 forward wltll tile a..e. a& h..._ How does lie do r. -+
~·•tlJI ... ' ~. Olaje, I r, , t • "
'A : During htl !5 yean u an actor, Ule
l)Naklent said he developed 1 :~e
hide .,ainet criticism. Ha 1lkn(}O:ift&1•
an eu= one of hi• snc>Ylea. '•JODa's Row.,. waa l'OtiPdly rapped bJ the
ctlua at the UJne. It tU'ned out. howner.
to be one ol "~ ata.:Umep-eatl.11
'
More on Sylvester Stallone's •Rocky
Road ~ Mishaps <or Filminl a Movie Cari
Be Ha1ardous to Your Health>: As you'Jl
recall. in our tut episode\ Stallone craclted
a rib while leaping or a c lit into a tne ror
a stunt in his new movie. "Jl\rat Blood. ·
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"Memo to the Sales Depllrtment. 'S'Wonderful, S'Mar-
velOU1,' wtlh apologies to Genhwtn."
IOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA '
Capricorn:
Reward due
Wednesday, January 13
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARI~ <March 21-April 191: You could
be involved in special services that relate
to senior citizens. Emphasis on basic
obligations . adde d r es po ns ib ility .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1: Favorable
responses come from special appeals and
appe arances . F oc us on c haris ma .
pers onality .
GEMINI <May 21 .June 201: Ne w
approach aids in resolving longstanding
dilemma. You gain greate r independence
of thought. action -style is imprinted.
CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Emphasis
on direction. short trips, evaluation of
policies. Family finances could dominate
scenario.
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 >: Elements or
timing, luc k combine and you are
beneficiary . Peo ple make inquiries
concerning y our efforts , prog.-ess.
Popularity incre ases.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Roadblocks
to progress are removed. Luna r cycle is
high -emphasis on timing, judgment.
LIBRA ((Sept. 23-0ct. 221: You'll get
peek behind scenes: you'll learn what
should be done and how to accomplish it.
Emphasis on clubs. groups . institutions
and possible change of scener v.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l : Major
changes involving family members could
dominate sce nario. Purchases revolve
around home a nd are aimed at beautifying
surroundings.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 1:
People in positions of authority may be
temporarily misguided, disillusioned. Heed
your own counsel, define te rms .
CAPRICORN <Dec . 22 -Jan . 19 >:
Long-distance communication could relate
to imports, exports and future travel plans.
AQUAalUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18):
Someone· attempts to lean on you -
empha sis on money, loans. debts .
obligations and requests for co-signing.
PISCES <F e b. 19-March 20~: Initial
offers may be mere feel~r~. Know it. be
patient, persisting and refuse to give up
something or value for nothing. Others will
soon show their true color..s .
BllAINWASHJNG: When you think it
is perfectly normal to pay as much for a
car as your father paid for a house ....
Wonderful touching line Crom a 75-year-old
lunching at Bardelli's: "For the first time
I 'm worried about my life running out
befor~ my money does."
HEAVEN KNOWS 1 trust the PG&E
even more than I tru~t any other utility.
but has anyone actually SEEN a meter
reader? . . . One slight solution to the
par king m ess : paint out a ll those
unnecessary white <passenger> zones in
front ol small hotels and ancient downtown
apartment houses . There's one on Post .
nea r Trade r Vic's, that has a white zone a
quarter of a block long and I haven't seen
a li mo parked there since 1937.
EARL CLISBEE has a new definition
of the Good Old D ays : wh e n Cap
Weinberger was doing local politics on Ch.
9 ... And for the Nobody Could Have Said
It Better Dept.. John Br ungardt nominates
this. from Brooke Shields. as quoted in
Omni: .. Smoking kills. If you 're killed .
you've lost a very important part or your
life" ... (Those Calvins rpay be too tight t
Add ciggie trivia: ~irca 1950. Carl
Sandburg r ecorded a ~png he wrote
h i m self th a t we nt som e th in g like .
"Cigarets will s poil your life. ruin yer
health a nd kill yer child. poor innocent
little child. they' re so mild. so mild ."
BOYYY, WE have a lot of odd ones
today ... Such as Judith Seeger's Law :
··1 Anything in p a r e ntheses can be
ignored 1" ... Caensla w: An y news stor~·
about a Brink's robber y sounds lik e ever~·
other stor~· about a Brink's robbery .
Barry Oli ver's Grarrito: ··Experience is
something ~·ou don't get till just after you
needed it" . ·. ·. Usefu l trivia: Milt Staub is
such an old football ran he can remembe r
whe n two incomplete forward passes in the
s a me series of downs call ed for a five·\'ard
pena lty. ·
FOLKSY STUFF: David Gill of
Oakland picked up nis 4-year-0ld J ordan
one day at a chum's house and found him
filth~· from playing in dirt wherein he had
found a la r ge w orm . The fo llowing
con versa lion ensued : ··Dad. I wanna bring
this worm home." Dad : "No. J ordan.
~·ou'll lose him in the car ... Jordan: "Dad.
I wanna bring my worm HOME! .. Dad.
thinking fast : "He's not your worm. He
belongs to his Mom and Dad and they'll be
ve ry sad that you're taking their son away'
from them." Jordan. a head of the game a ll
the way : "No the~· won't .. He opened his
other ha nd. "I'm bringing THEM home
too!"
NOTES FROM o u r f arfl u n g
correspondents: Doug J acJ<son chides me
for having ove rlooked this cuuute firm
name in Bost on : .. Wok In Take Out
Chinese Food" ... Patti Topp. visiting
Brainerd. Minn .. discovered a real bargain
at the Thrifty Drug Store: ··washed Tennis
Ba lls. 25 Cents" ...
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
~"IWf}~ ~ WARNING: i
~TRESPA&SE"S~
?-: WILL BE --~--,
~ PUT TO WORK. S ~W1iM~1Wi~.~~~;
.
S11rgery considerations
DEAll DOCTOR: My doetor tells me I
have silent gallstones. He discovered them
while I wa1 having a routble checkup of
my stomacll, lntestlaes and gallbladder.
Be's considered to be quite a
coaaenatlve guy. He doeu''-rusla you Into
tlae operaUng room uales1 tlaere's real
Hed.
He ukl, "If you're la dotabt about
wlaethel' Y• lhcMald laave Y«Mll' gallbladder
Old,~ &et ..-..er.,....... .
.... • Rlekler fer tletall, I eouwltecl
aliedler ~..,..... Be ddllb I
1la••ld laave the operatlo•. Without
excep&laa, Ille believes oaee Ole dlapoels of
...._ la ta.e plalaMer lla1 been made, i.
Uley .._.. eome Mt. Pala or DO pain.
TMI leaves me la a quaadary. Sllall I
laa•e~T-Ma.N.
DEAR .. R. N.: When you say "silent
aallatones" we auume that you have no
ay-.iptoms. The difference of opinion in
yotir two doctors indicates that there Is no
one nde that works. Each patient requires
tailored treatment.
We've known patlenta ln Uletr 80s and
90I with aallatones (or years who never
bad any symptoms related to their
aallbladder. OU.. who put off surcery. suddenly
developed aevere complleatlons like
T JOUI lllAlTll '
OR. PETER J. STEINCAO~
jaundice. Emergency suriery endangered
their lives. .
It's evident \hat the decision ls often a
toss·up. If you have a eolitary 1aU .. tone, •
Mr. N., there's leas danger in postponing
surgery.
In a report in the Journal of the
American Medical Association (6/19/81 l
Drs. William A. Gracie Jr .. and D. F.
Ransohoff found tnat 28 percent of the
orlainal grotlp with silent stones had
remained at risk for ts years ·or longer
without any symptoms developing.
We presume, Mr. N., ~at all this still
leaves you in a quandary. At least. }'ou've
learned that there's no hurry. You have
time to evaluate ~r problem.
Or. SCancrohn •lconw• queacionl /rom
rtabra. He cannot (lftlWr aU iftdit1'duaUw but
wfU include Chott of geMml inter11t ha thf1
colu-.. s.nd ~r q~•Uou to him m core o/
the Dmlv PUot . P.O. Boz 15«), Cotta MtlO, canfomia ,..,
RECEIVE AWARDS Lyman S. Faul kner
<le ft l was named Realtor or the year by the
Newport Ha rbor·Cos ta Mes a Bo ard of
Realtors Saturday. Julie S. Sturdevant was
honored as Realtor associate or the year and~
Eric Renz was selected a((ilia te of the ~·ear 11
for
their eyes
fl
I
for their 1
1 teeth
The
health care ·
_plan for:
einployees
that actually
Grovides tor
heir care.
for their
body
right
down to
their toes
FHP isn't just an insurance company. It's a Health Maintenance
Organization with seven medical centers in the Los Angeles and Orange
County area aJone.
Family Health Program provides the dentists. The doctors, including
medical speciali~. Emergency care. Hospitalization. Eye care. Preventa-
tive care, including regular checkups. Even family counseling.
We don't just cover your employees' medical expenses. We also pro-
tect your employees' health by providing care to help keep them from
~getting sick in the first
place. Head to toe.
For more information on
the group health care pro-
gram that gives you more
than just insurance for your
money, call (213) 429-2473,
Ext. 513 or (714) 898-3516,
Ext. 513.
C 1912 FHP
. .
A FEDERAll Y QUALIFIED HMO
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~·t at UM llouale II= Wlalea ii aerou lrOill Tln .............. to ..
............ Cllllrt*. •
.. Ob, It WU ..... for .....
llartba." laid .Junior~-••
Ufel• Nl6dent .••• died -
too&ODl-.o-SIM'1buriellDOt
farfromW.."
leo't llloulle IOrt of a f\laQY
name tar a oommunlt1?
.. No, I don't H• anytblq
fdllJ abcMlt it'' Combl Mid,
leanlnc CID tbe count.-. "It doe9
eauae tome problema, thoulb.
wbea we eall ln orden for the
1tore. Peopie are always aaJlnl.
'Are you au re you mean
Mou1le?'"
Mu. Ricki aald the name
brlnt• a lot ol requeata from
postmark coUeetora.
"I've iottm letters tram a11
over the eountrY, '' lbe a~I probabCy 1et a . buadred
po1tmart requests a year."
Tbls is all well and tood, but
we still don't know, officially,
' • .... .., ...... 1ot lta ......
...... ~, LM U.S. Poltal lel"Ylee
WWbaftLMIDlwer.
Jo1c• Booker. a • ••••• lalor ... Uoe 1peeJa111t" at LM
poatal Hrvlce'~ Waabi..ioa,
D.~:Lbadquarten, n.1decl tbe llMIUU7. • '
"Well," lbe eonfeued, "I'm not 111n I'm IOlnc to M ~
IMI ." • f,, BOOUr said w neardl
Into llouaie'1 mysterious name
f .,Ued to provide a Htlifaetary ........
111. Booker · aald 1be alao
ebeelled the reeord1 at the
Pottal Slrvlee library ud found
that tbe MOUlle POil Oftlee wu
eatablillbed ln ltlt and that tbe
first po1tmaater wu Ollie II.
GlblOD.
So, what'• the llnal anawer!
ttJ•m afraid we have a mhtft)'," Ma. Booker aakt with
a •itb.
••vou·~ Just have to take your
pick,"
:
............
NAME FAME -Cartoon
captures the humor in name ot small town in
southeastern Kentucky. But
the natives don't mind.
MADllON, Wlit. <AP> -la mOlt lal'le famllin the older
eblldrea bud down clothel and
other poa1ea1lou to 1owacer
bro&hen lad ailten, but for 1'7
~eart, lite moat Important
"hand ·me·down " In the
Land1raf t amlly haa been a
Madi~ newspaper route.
Pat Lud1ral, born a 1ear
alter brother Dick betu the
Wl1eomln Stat. Journal route In
January 1965, wlll end the
family tradition ln mld·January.
He's t.he youn1e1t of the nlne
Landtraf children.
"It's aad to lff lt to. became
you know all your little brothers
have 1rown up," said Tom
Land1raf, 27, a Milwaukee
accountant. ''It goes by 10
quickly. Both of us, Dick aqd
Tom, are .o glad the yoqer
ones have kept It 1olng."
Tom, the second Land1raf to
handle the route, "t'emember1
1ettln1 up at 4: 30 every morning
between 1968 and 1971 often ~
~ .... Pat, tbea I ,_..,
tJll• wbo rOde tq, a balUt on
Tom'• IMeyele. Toai .Umated ta. La...,.,,
-t!M llx~a who oftldlUJ Ud the route, ua two llaMn, GDe
brother mother~ who GW ID
wben needed -wUI •a••
delivered a half mUllon
newapapen J>efore Pat 1~v• up
the route.
That'• about 175 tou of
newtprlnt In t,000 morabtll. be
noted. The Deilhborbood route
baa varied from the preMllt 48
papen to about es.
"It wu never forced upon the
next one. They kind of wanted it .
They saw wbal it wu dolnc for
tbe .. older kids," he aald. ''The
next Landiraf woUld always be
the first one In line to tel It. You
had to wait for It, sometimes two
or three years."
(
C.11142-5171. 1 Put • few word•
to work for wou.
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Orat10• pout DAILY PlLOT/TuHday, January 12, 1912
4
The refund l• not requlred,
be>wever. Tbe coaclltlou under
wblcb refundl wOI be made are
spelled out ln airlloe tariff
schedules. Aak wha\ tbe rules
are when you buy your ticket.
The key to ·paying the lowest
price is flexibility. Traveling at
mi4-week or off -season, buying
ticket in advance all cuts costs.
U you have a problem you
cannot resolve after contacUna
the alrUne itself, write to the
Civil Aeronautics Board, Bureau •
or Cons umer Protection,
Washington, D.C., 20•28. The
board can make sure your letter
reaches someone at I.he airline who will look into the problem
and a CAB consumer specialist
will review both your complaint
and the airline's response.
PR~88 AIDE -Richard
Steffen bas been appointed
the fifth press secret ary for
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
con1ldend paid for on tbe date
the cbarle ii made, even lf you
do not pay t.be credit card bUJ
itself wiW later.
your ticket ln advance a nd
tailortn8 your trip to an airline's
muumum-stay requ)rements au
cut coats.
Call 142-5171.
Put • few words to work for ou.
You are ,rotected by CAB
regulations a1alnat a fare
increase once you have paid for
your ticket .• The airllne caDDOt
char1e extra, even U the fare
goes up between the date of
The fare parantee does not
apply if you ebaftae your mind
pd •witch Oiptl. ff the price
baa rl1en, you probably will
bave to pay the new rat.. You
al10 may face a cancellation
Flexibility als o can turn
overbootine into a bonus. When
a fll1bt ii overbooked, the
airlines ask for volunteers who
are wU.Une to be "bumped" to a
later Olght in exchanee for some
• • Trust me ••.
There isn ·1 going to be
another tare reduction.••
. .
CitizensReaches~America
To BeCome lst Nationwide.
1st Nationwide Savings is just what our name
says: America's first, nationwide savings
association.
1st Nationwide gives you strength , security
and service-with a coast-to-coast network
of 136 offices ... with over seven billion dollars
in assets.
1st Nationwide spans the big cities and
small towns of America: We span the years
as well ... with a 97-year heritage of financial
stability.
How 1st Nationwide puts you first ... with a
Rainbow of services.
When you travel fer business or pleasure,
you have a 1st Nationwide "Welcome Card"
that 'gives you access to your checking and
savings accounts at our 136 offices. You can
transact business, transfer funds, manage
cash in California, New York and Florida.
.
We arethe only financial institution in America
to serve all three states.
At 1st Nationwide, your money will be where
you will be. If you're planning retirement in
Florida or California, you're assured your
money will be safety there ... where you want
tt. For vacation or business travel, your finan-
cial needs will be met wherever you are
within the 1st Nationwide system. Our new
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or such a warm welcome. You probably
already qualify for the 1st Nationwide
'Welcome Card'.' Come in. Talk to us about it.
1st Nationwide brings you our big, beautiful
rainbow of ser.ices.
Our new IRA acoount can make you a million-
aire when you retire. Our tax-free savings
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most money-market accounts.
But theres so much more. In the months
ahead , watch the 1st Nationwide Rainbow.
It will bring new, exciting surprises for you ..
Across town or afross the country, 1st
Nationwide puts you first. Because we are
first ... America's 1st Nationwide Savings
association.
Free Celebration Gift!
Come visit your local 1st Nationwide office
and pick up your beautiful free gift book:
United States Road Atlas. The atlas includes
full color maps of all fifty states, Canadian
provinces. Mexico and 35 major cities, plus
relief maps, weather maps and much more
valuable travel information. Be sure to drop
by and pick up your copy. No obligation. Its
our "get acquainted" gift for you.
..
'• l
t. ~ 1: ... ...
I•. : .
~ ' . . , ..
~
I
I.
i:
I '
k
f\Mlere
lODOO
. ' rare . ·.
l cams. pm get
' L you.
$ 10,000 1982
13,000· 1983
16,900 1984
21,970 1985
28,561 1986
37,129 1987
.-48,268 1988
62,7'49 1989
81,513 1990
ID6,045 1991
1.37,858 1992
Rare gem-qualiry MS-65
U.S. silvCr-doUars are worth
six times today what they
.were in.19'16. Nearly 50%
appreciation per year.
· lf. in the nex1 five years.
!hey appreciaie only 30% per
year, $10,CXX) will net a $27,129
profit. In ten years, $127,858.
· And: since opening our
doors in 1976. no< one of our dicn~ has ever enjoyed 1ess
than a 30% return per year.
Quite an achievement,
~ over the last two
yean when bullion. srodcs
-t'Yefl real cstatr-were
exettn\ely soft. . Not even money marlcet
funds or T-bills offer that kind
Of rerum. Jlle secret is finding the
~t coins. And Hannes Tulv· i"i is one of only 18 reoog·
ni*d silver dollar experts in
. the rountry.
We spccializ.e in all u. s.
rare gold and silver coins. And
• W9 Ofk:r serious investDB
. minagec{, personal ra~ coin
invesonen1 portfulios. com-
plete with 60-day money·back
p6licy and grade guarantee
on each coin.
Call us at (71'4) 851-8202
£ot' a frtt inlonnation packet or mum the ooupon below.
:c.onsultation by appoint-
ment only.
. FR.ES
1NPOllMA1lON PACKET
I .. t ,. · 1; . . ···..,._ _ __;. ____ _
. N.-
1: . :.-M&ll..:·---=------
• ·~ ..,..bj _ __..; ___ ;.__
·-~-=-·------
'1Jf.t"r.·••
ftt ... = ........... out wltb a bus tar 0r..,. eout r«&Uen
wbo report lar1• numbera of ..,,... ... briM ......
Loe&l clepartmeet It.ore executh•~•
HJ tbat •Ince tbt lHt·miaut•
Cbrl•=:z 1lft·burl., ruab •al•• uve .._. •tl'Cliq and tn w
lutaneee.. bave post.cl aiplfteut aaw.
At 8Wloek'1 Soutb Cout Plua
ltore In Colta lleea. 1ale1 UlrouCb
tbe flnt u.r.. day1 of lta were runDlDC IO pereeot abead of tut
1ear'1 ~aidttore man.,... Terry Laandsna .
.. Tbe expert• bad predicted a
modeat iqueue t.broucb the tlnt 41.uar.ter, but wbat we•,. aee1.q bu
tlaem •eratebint their beads,"
LUndlJ"tll aald.
He added that Hies were "real
1troat" 1D the three days followlq
Cbrl•tmu and the trend apparenUy
bu carried ower lnto tbe new year.
Lundcren, wbo acknowledpd tbat
Bwlock's merchandise la teared for
a b!~t!{ income c u1tomer, spec tbat sales have remained
strona because local 1bopperl have
larger than avera1e discretionary
incoaea and the Oran1e Coast
continues to irow at a steady pace.
Speakina on behalf or 28 Sean,
Roebuck & Co. at.ores lo Loe Angeles
and Oranie counties, Nat Read. the
regional direct.or of public aflain,
said Seara' sales have been
"extremel.v strong" slnce· Christmas
and into January.
He said tbe year-end surce was
"especially 1ratifyin1 since the
weather and tbe economy were IOint
agalnat us."
SimlJarly, Sturmer White, mana1e
of J .C. Penney's Fashion Island at.ore
in Newport Beach, reported record
sales in 1981.
Wind power bought
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Pacific
Gas & Electric Co. has agreed to
purchase wind power from what's to
be the largest "farm" of giant
windmills in the nation under a
30-year agreement.
much as 350,000 kilowatts of
electrical power.
Construction of the windmills ~ 200
feet tall with 300·foot diameter blades
-is scheduled to begin late this
year.
The mammoth utility announced
the slgn~ng of the contract with
Windfarms Ltd. of San Francisco last
week. It calls for the purchase of as
The first stage of the project calls
tor erection o( 21 wind generators
over the next five years near the
cities of Fairfield, VaJlejo and
Benicia, east of San Francisco.
"
We are pleased to announce
the_election of
SUSAN 8. MESSENIE
as an
Assistant Vice President
of our Corporation
610 Newport Center Drive
Newport Buch, CA 92660
Telephone: (714) 64'-7040
New York Botton Philadelphia Chicago San Francl1co Lot Angela
Atlanta Dallas Kansu Qty and over 50 addJtional offket worldwide
41K 2-Dllk
TRl-80
Modelm
~95
ANA GERS
SAVE TIME! I
Off .... L. Salbbury bu been
promoted from president to
chairman of the board of
• lrvlne-bued Jolly Roser Jnc.
' The founder and IOTmer board
chalrman, Artlav a.. Sau.tMl.ry.
baa retired. lloeald P. BJ.,._,
former executive vice prealdent
of the ~ mHllon restaurant
chain, is tbe company's new
president. • GaneU I. "Mike" Nu.a. bu
been appointed director of
advertising and Mlcltael II.
Stro•d sys~ms pro1rammin1
manager for the newly formed
U .S . marketing arm of
Mitsubis hi Motors Corp in
Founlain Valley. Nash lives ln
Fountain Valley
* Norman A. Barker has been
named partner·in·charge of tax
for the Newport Beach office of
Ernst & Whinney. a major
ace,ounting firm. Barker lives in
Jrvlbe. • Jeffrey A. Cuthla• hu been named director of marketing
and communications for Martin
Av I a lion lnc. He Ii ves In
Huntington Beach. •
Judy A. Fauceu has been
promoted to 2nd vice president,
individual actuarial. of Newport
Beach·based P:tcific Mutual Lile
Insurance Co. She lives in
lrvine.
Tlaolau Ii'. GeNaaa bu been
appointed vtce president of nt•
of Oran1e ·ba1ed TRW
lnformaUon Services. He lives
in Newport Beach. • Loree• E. Ol1ea hH been
named vice presldent/cont.roUer
of Orante Coast Savin•• and Loan Aaaociatlon. A re1ldeat ol
Cypreaa, Ma. Olaen baa been
wltb the S&L since the or·
1anlzaUoo •u founded ln 1978. • Pat DeO-baa become the
firat woman braocb maoa1er for
Orange County.baaed
fferitqe Bank. She wlll serve as
vice president/manager of the
~•nit's Costa Mesa office.
JaMaa A ...... , bu JotMd
the Cox• Buttb Adverttatq Co.
of Newport Beacb u a writ« for
the public reJailoet ct.partlDIDt.
M1. Brower served lnt.ermbtpe
aa a writer for the Dall)' PUot
and tbe Irvine Compa.ay. Sbe
lives in Newport Beach .
* Alie• Paee wu elected
president of tbe Weatmlmter
Chamber ol Commerce for lta .
Ke owna Pace Real Estate in
Westminster. • Sam J . Caaal•tlla• baa
joined Newport Beach·baaed
BEST We Aasuran~ Company
of California as a marketinc
consultant.
U.S. firms buying
European rockets
COCOA, Fla. (AP> -Like
bargain bunters priei9n1
imported cars, some U.S.
corporate giant.a are turning to
less-costly European rockets
when it comes time to launch
sophisticated communications
satellites.
··we like to buy American, but
you can't put Western Union in
the red just because it's better to
buy from Uncle Sam," says Bill
NASO LISTINGS
Brook. t.be company's u1istant
vice president for aatelllte
services.
Some corporations are
choosing the European Ariane
roeket with its more
down-to-earth prices, but in the
process, America's apace
program is losing as much u
$125 millioo to $135 million in
just two years, the newspaper
TO DAY in Cocoa reported . Sunday. ..
DOWMS Lalt Ol9 ~LI
JV. -'" Off tU '°" -i.. °" tu 2 -.. Off IU IJl/t -M Off tU '"" -n• OH tu tm =,: g: :!:i ·
10w. -n• Off tu
tM -• °" tu • -.... Off tU ,_ -" °" t4.I 16\11 _ ..... E tu
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""" -tv. °" tu ... -.. E tU ~ -· ti.I t ... -1-tU
---,.... Off .... IW. -2 Off ltA
f' : ':: e°" H1 J -" 11.1
14 -"' 11.t
i .. c11 asa NL 105 ;;;... •.tu.,. MSa P:• .._.. NL N E•• -.. , M-.el 19 ... 20.JS ''"' Mtl I.Ml 9~ Miit a.ti ti. M 11.10 N H«lr IUS ~.:. 9CI 1f:fl =t :~ l:' 1~~ 1UI Mlf'...:.llnltl:1M UJ ~~·z ::~ Gvl Sec LS1 NL Inv Sal 6.D UO O,_ S.• Ut l"ro Sanrlce9:
Hllnca NL lllY Vw 7.t:I 1.62 Nat9d I.II 1.7' ~ 1Ul7 NL 1t1w ltetll t.a l.'7' of Clmlfla: f'uM 1A NL lltal a.ft NL
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0'*'99 Cout DAIL~ PILOT/Tue.day, Jan~ 12. 1812
You bavt loet your Job ta ........ mu., • .-due to 10W' corporation'• ,,...,,~.._Ii
an edart to 1urvlv• the im.a . TIU W
been 10W'. employment aDd you are aow 11 yean o6d
-bealthy. ath&edo, but ltW oa tllitf aDtMe.U. 'it 1'born: ll·l4·80.'' You'n bMa ~-Mw• by
employer after employer u "ov~" for UM
poelUon and by <JtMr empJo)'en u ·~ ..
ln tbe ipeelalty lnvolved. EDCOW"aitsa• as &be lntervi•wer'1
cloa16C word• are
about your "havlnc
• ao trouble findlq a
new job even ln th.11 -------reeeaaioo," the "no'' m111 11 the important word. And you know ________ ..,. __
the reuon: a1e.
Y«* know diacrlmlnatqt 1n employmeot OD tbe
basls ol a1e II qalQat tbe law, but you know too U..
faota are that um dlaerlmlnaUon emu, DO mauet
what employen say. You have little <or DO) hope ot
Mcaptns it. What do you do in a period of tb.11 tort to
improve your job chancelT
Dcft't underrate yourself on your resume or your
interview. Shoot u hiC.b u you tblnk you reuonably
can for pay and status.
Doa't under any circumstances adopt an
apoloaet.ic attitude 't.-for your ate. for any minor
dlsabiUUes, for any tnsi1nificant pbyalcal llmltationa.
Don't fail to register wttb your state employ~nt
office. Many of these offices have coumelors trained
to help people in your position. Even lf your local
office does not offer such services, it sU.lJ la required
to 1ive you an equal chance at any job offeriq lilt~.
Do take every opportunity to remind a
prospective employer how out.dated the old mylba
about oideJ workers are. Numerous studies have
underli.Ded that older workers are not 1lower, are not
less Oexible, are not weaker, are not more prone to
absence and illness . .Just the oppoal~!
The attendanee and motivation records ol older
workers are likely to be better than thole of you.n1er
workers; older workers are less likely to job bop; the
productivity of older workers compares favorably
with that of younger workeJ"S; the learn.in& ability of ~n individual in bis or her. 50s is approximately the
same ~ that of a 1$-year-old. Without appearin1 to
be over-eager, ask for a chance to show that you can
compete fairly and favorably with the youn1er
workers on the pa)'l'oll.
Do check out all centers of job lnformauoa in
your area on what employment may be available and
where. Determine to be flexible.
..
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It
f r I~
l.
I\ .1· ... ...
l• ...
Orange COllt DAIL V '91.0T/ru.day. January 11, 1•
bQ(nd &Doe Corp ........ u. .......
corporltkm. TM metaod ol •P'"'"I off tbe c:ompan1ee bQ not bela decldld.
Mlnu1 tba operaUDI eompaun,
worth about • bWlOG ATH MMtl
would be 1&1 bUUoa -1iiou1 .._ tb&D
Exxap Corp.'• SH bUllon but
aubat.Dti.Uy Ahead ot No. I Mob&! Corp.
A tew bub, lmuranee COIQpui• and
certain other financial lnatltutlou1 w hon a11et1 are not directly * • • * reakup could mean livelier A'P&T ·
1. New lntlMf Tef. 6 Tt .. C.. 11. Ctnllr"...-a ......
ndustrial giant may ave freed itself Jrom binding regulations 2. T'-...,..ft New .......... let Co.
I. New VM let C.. 4.,......, ... , ... ce.
1t ..... lllTttCO.IM. ,. ....... , ... co.
1 .......... t.e.c..
NEW YORK -The breakup of
T&T? T,bat's one way ot lookine at it.
ut ii tbat really what happened In the
rreement between the world's blHest
orporaUon and the federal
ovenuneot? Or ii there more to It!
Such as the unfettering of a
amstrung industrial giant with
matched research cllities, an existing
ultlbillion
anutacturing
apacity, know-how
data transmission
nd capabilities in
lectronic
mputlng?
Couldn't you view
e consent decree as
m a g n i f i c e n l' CUNNIPP
oke by which American Telephone &
elegraph dropped its least profitable
perations and freed itself from
e1ulation to compete in what many
ink ia the great l(rowtb business ol the --·cau4c;i'oa 1 co•itH "'' .... C._ ..... :-cL:,•I
.,. PK.JS ~ LHla ..... ..-.;• .., .... ...... S"-9all .,_,.. ., ......
s.at..e,._V ..... ("41 ....
future, tbat 11, lntcinnaUon aentc.T
View it u a move by wblcb it treed
itself from re1ulatlon1 tbat bave
shackled it.I ability to compete witb
International B\&llne11 Machlnea or
·General Electric, and tbat bave
sometlmel denied It tbe full beneftll ol
major research by aelentlata at lta
rell:nowned Bell Laboratories?
AT&T WU a Gulliver tied doWll by
little tbin11. namel1 reculatlona.
Several years a.10. point.a out Leonard .
Hyman, analyst at Merrill Lynch, t.be
company wu' ready tb otfer what lt
called Advanced Communlcatlona
Systems, in which computera would
transfer massive amounta ol data from
place to pla,ce, a service for wblcb tbe
company seemed well qualllled.
It pulled back, however, ~auae ol
_ uncertainties about whether It was
allowed to operate in this area. "The
law said communications but not
computer services," sald Hyman, The
law was conceived in another aae. "The
dlffel'ence between the two bu been
fading away," said Ryman.
The final 30 ocean front ho111esites. A
walled and gated private residential
community in San C leme nte. Private 1 beac h and private Swim and Tennis
Club.
Interest only financing available
(714) 498-2830 or t213 ) 277-9470.
Coming Your Way! ...
the 1st Nationwide
Rallltow of FllallCtal
Services ... to Brighten
Your Future!
Now, by mean1 of creatlnc a
1ubaldiary, a "Baby Bell," u they HY,
ATflT aeema free to co ahead with It.I
computer ..,.,.cea. They could, by tbe
company'• ..almalel, provide proftta In
the hundreda of m1Wona ol dollars in
· five years or ao.
ConUnued computer and tranaml.ulon
tnnovatlou are for1tn1 a world of
information that cannot yet be fully
identlfted, but which involves the
pQJalbWty of the home itself becomlq
a two-way lnfonnatJon center, tied ln to
cable televllloo, computers and what is
still referred to by that old-tubloned
term •'telephone services.'•
In such a world it isn't difficult to
conceive ol Bell Laboratories, one of the
world's areal think tanks, and Western
Electric, one of Its btcgeat
manufacturers, playing important
roles, now that they are free to
compete. Bell, for example, may now
be more free to produce products from
its scientist.a' inventions rather than
liceDSlng them u before.
5. T'-... Tel. Co. Of ~Ma •. ,,. OlaMond .... , ... co.
7. The C•. 6 '9t. Ttl. CO. of IW;ilnd
I. T'-c..t. I '9t. Ttt. ((0. CD.C.)
11 ........ MT ... co.
11 ..... Cll*li ... , ... Ce.
t. T'-Ce.. 1'9t. Tef.Co.ot~
11. lew .. XMMIA Ill Ttl. Co.
....... u••••lllTee.ce ..
10. T'-C"81. 6'9t. tel. CO. Of W ... Y ........ 11. TM......,_ ...... Tel. I Tef. Co. 22.,...... ............ , ... Co.
11. The ONG ... let. Co. D. TM,...... Ttt. I Tel. CO. 12. r.Rchltlft ... ,,., Co. . ................... ....,.......,.,. ... , .................. . ' ., .........
BELL SYSJ!M -The American T~~ephone and Teleeraphic Co.
has agreed to divest itself of its 23 local telephone units. The metboo
has not been decided.
Scientific panel set
American Dla1no1tlea Corp. ....
formed a 1cientlflc advllory
committee which will work wtt.b the
board ol dlrec:tors on a rep.lar bells.
•'The aclencea o( fluoreaceat
immunca11ay, monoclonal
antibodies, advanced cbemlatry
reactions and related
inltrumeotatioo are pro1realna ao
rapidly wt felt tbe netcf to
complement our internal research
and development 1kll11 wltb tbe
1peclal penpeetlves and tnowledp
from those that are recopbed
leaden ln these areaa,' aaid
Dr. Christopher P. Kelly. chairman.
All I RA accounts are not created~· 1st Nationwide Savings
off9'1 you tt'8l8 three lmpottai it differences:
111 Nllllonwtde Dlftwence No. 1: Whether it's New
"tb1<. Florida or California. with 1st Nationwide, you
can wort< in one place and retire in another and
have your IRA money wfNw8 you retire ... with--
out transferring your aocounta.
111 N911ofwdde Dlfierm No. 2: Ne
rates going up? Are rates going down? Are
long term or short term rates befter'? With 1st
Nationwide's Vari-Max9 IRA, you don't have
to answer thoee quest;ona. 1St Nationwide
takes the worry, the guesswort< out of your
retiAtment plans. Each month Vari-Max-pays
you the HIGHER of either the 6-month or
the 2~ Money Mart<et certificate rates.
With Vari-Max.9 you stay with the eca iomy
and your retirement is safe from inflation.
11t N8llonwlde DllfenMloe No. 3:
With OY« 88Y9fl biHion dollr'I in--.
FSLIC Insured accounts. and a
97-y&m" heritage of fir*1cial slllbility,
you know your long-term retire-
ment money is safe mid secure at
1st Nationwide.
lbu Can Aellr9 A .. OMlre
for Just •118.88 A Month.
That'• right, by contributing only
s2,ooo a yes to our new IRA account
you can retire with up to $1 ,000,000 and more.
depending upon length of term and the lntet est rate
of the 8CCOUnt Think of It. A million dollars-within
your grasp.
Rememba, this is a tnnd new IRA.account-available
to fMKYWIQ8 earner. even tholeU"Mdy enrolled Ina pension plan.
t<toyt, you <*'I oontrtbute up to $2,000 pre-tax dollars per year ($4,000 for
YoU ai'td working ~.)
111 tlalonwlcW• .... 'Weloome c.cs:' Our "'Nelcome c.d" entitte8 you
to all our fiw• Oal avtc:es In all our officel. No other bank or avingl 11 a oaa:-
tion offers YoU such a <*'d ... or such a WlfTn welcome.~ prot>llbly already
QU81ify for the 18' Natiohwtde "Welcome Cerd:' Come In and talk to&.-about It.
Now ••• lbu Need mm .... ,..,....,., Service MaN n.. e.t
Al you <*'I .... IRA CM mean .. big monev" to yoo. If you're not UllrlQ a pro-
fessional tax preparation 18Mce, you could be losing
Important tax beneftta. Our tax ~ eervice can hetp. ,,..., about dilcoul1tl on pnym cxnub-
tlon and preparation service for 1 at Nabwtde
customers. R9l8Mt your IPPOl•lb•l8i1t now.
·'
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A non-contender
like San Francisco
didn't bother a guy
like Fred Dean. C2 .
• t
o.lly Pli.t ,._ •Y C:Urw• SIMr
VICTORY AT SEA Newport Harbor's
Jerry DeBusk (right 1 instructs and By ron
Ball (above left l goes hif,?h to dominutl'
Monday Costa Mesa Coa<"h Tim Par!-.t.'I
directs (far left l the Mustangs while Ml•!-.a
cheerleaders Joni Zorger and Patt~ Case
back team, but to no avail. Tht• Sailors
won. 70-62
'Fresno '-' sia;,e~•Uc Irvine should run neck aml neck ' .. ...
:Bulldogs, Anteaters are clear-cut leaders, but tfie rest of the pack isn't far behind
'By JOHN SEV ANO
OfllleD.ityl"lleCSi.H
As with any race, there are your
'favorites, :t.our~ d.ark.bQr se. an<\ yqur
'
spoilers. And, slicking tr.Ye t.o form. the
1982 Pacific Coast Athletic Association
bas ketball chase will be no exception.
As it stands • today. the eight-team
field has two clear-cut leaders . . . with
everyone else bunched into the middle
of the pack.
Fresno State, which has won the
conference title two of the past four
years, should be joined in the drive for
the finish by newcomer UC {rvine,
which is enjoying its best start in the
school's history .
Of course, the PCAA is another one or
those funny conference's where you play
the whol e season a nd virtually
accomplish nothing because it's the
team which wins the PCAA tournament
at th e end o r the year that
automatically receives an NCAA berth.
And . everyone qualifies for th~
post-season tournament -whet.her you
finish first . . . or eighth
Here's a capsule look at how thino • should ftnish : .~ ..,-
1. "&ESNO STATE OM> -The
Bullddgs' only loss was a 57·51 setback
to Southwestern Louisiana, wblch was·
PCM OUTLOOK.
nationally rantled at the time. The
reason the Bulldoes get the edge over
UC I is bec-.e tbe.Y pJay defense which
unlike football, still plays an important
part in the game.
The Bulldogs are tbe No. 1 defensive
team in the nation, yielding a paltry
44.7 points. It's their patience, along
with their diS(ipUne, that makes it so
tough for opposing teams to penetrate.
L~st year the Bulldogs won going away,
with a 12·2 conference record and a 25-4
mark overaU.
Fresno State h3S only two players in
double figures -6-7 senior forward Rod
Higgins { 14.8 points) and 6·2 senior
guard Donald Mason ( 10.6). Of course.
with the way the Bulldogs play defense.
they don't need much more than thaL
!. VC IRVINE (11·1) -The Anteaters
are the exact opposite of Fresno State.
~s.well as the Bulldogs play defensively
1s as good as the Ante aters are
offensively.
Currently, their 86.5 average ranks
No. 4 nlltionaJly as the Anteaters also
bout the top four shooting percentages
in the conference. Kevin Magee (70.6).
Randy Whieldon (65.2). Ben McDonald
(61.9) and Rainer Wulf (59.2) make it
hard for the opposition to close down
any one player.
Naturall y, Mag ee. UC l 's
AH-American, is the one who makes the
team go. He's averaging 29 pomts a
game and l2.4 rebounds to go along
with his 70.6 percentage from the floor.
UCl's only loss came at the hands of
Arizona State <88-731 1n the fi rst round
of the Milwaukee Classic. If anything,
the defeat brought the Anteaters down
orr their hill .. little bit. which should
help them in conference play. Still,
UC l's 11 1 start is the bes t in the
school's history and offers more than
enough opt1m1sm toward winning its
fi rst PCAA title
3. UTAH STATF. (2·101 This may
not CJppcar to bt• a sobering placemenl.
but consider a few facts first or the
Aggies· 12 gamt•s . onl} four have be<>n
played at home. Furthermore, evl:'n
though there have been losses to Utah,
BY U. Montana. J acksonvtlle a nd
undefeated Idaho State, their two wins
have come against Utah and al BYU
If the Aggies laC'k anything, 1t 's
consistency, cspecrnlly around th<' net
where they are last in the conference in
shootin~ perc<'nlagc at 43 6 The Aggies
arl' averaging 69 prnnts a game. but
(See PCAA, Page CJ> -----
Cha~·gers a slight favorite
Ocean View figures to give Edison· the most trouble ~ ' .
By ROGER CA RLSON
OltMDallyi-lle4SUfl
The general consensus is that Edison High's
Chargers could become the flJ'Sl CIF •·A champion
in the history or Southern Section basketball from
the Orange Coast area.
Then again, tbe Chargers could 1et bumped off
at a ny time during Sunset League action,
\Deluding Wednesday's opening against. visiting
Marina.
Edison Coach Barry Leigh agrees, saying,
"We're ripe. This is a team with a lot of potential,
but that's true, we could lose on almost any given
night."
The Chargers enter Sunset League hostilities
as the favorite off tbefr 13·1 non-league and
lburnament record and No. 2 !llatus in,the CIF 4·A
rankings, done primarily without the services of
,6·4 Darren Moor~and 6·4 Keo Major, each out with
lnjurtes until just recently.
And 6·6 All-C(F returnee Richard Chang.
despite piling up an Orange Coast area-leading·
-scoring average of 23.2 points per game, bu been
hMDpered by a cbest ailment.
. ; Despite four tvlctolllet by four polnta or less
again.st hlghlY·n~1arded opposition, Edison's
average victory bas been by a 13.~poinl margin
and ls easily the favorite to win its first-ever
varsity basketball championship.
•1L Here's a look ••of tbe le-cue's elltries, in
.,..e order ~1 f\lfl tcHlniafa : •• ,
· l . P..dllOll <lJ·U: 'Chang bu bffn the catalyst
'lo Edison's game for three years and la a force to
be reckoned witb, but.0 lt's hardly a one·man, or
even two-man show with 6"" Rick DiBemardo and
his 17.Bscorlnc averaae.
The two can. be counted on to combine for 20
rebounds a game and each makes lt touch on the
opr,:1Uon. -
1 'Wbat really muM l!diloa 9troD1, however, la
' the addiUooal punch of tuarda Jeff Stephens and
Mark Goudie, wltb their acorlnt, a11lats,
playmaklna and ball·bawklnt. •
Edllon doesn't appear fallible to tbe preu and
la deadly rrom &tie free UiroW UM. ltepbeu •v~ . .u.s ~ ._..._Md Qoudu ll at I.be
12.I plateau, which means thole rour atarten are
averasinl 18.1 polnta per tune.
I . Oeeu View (t-1>. If f(JU rated UM s.Mawta
oa theirlptett venture, a es:.:S'7 loll to Verbwn ~f.
you might rind it hard to consider this team a
contender. But don't be fooled.
The Seahawks' 9·5 record includes a one·pomt
loss to St. Bernard, a two-point setback at
Inglewood and a five-point loss at undefeated
Lakewood.
Jim Usevitch. a 6·9'f.i senior, is consistently in
the 20s and the Seahawks have a lot of strength
around Usevitch in 5·10 guard Scott DeBrouwer,
6·3 Shawn Werner, 6-3 Dimitri Antonopoulos 6·4
Mike Judge and 6-4 Dave Carroll. '
The rub is al the free throw line. Ocean View
.ha~ a reputation for"11ying at the line and when it . --
1SUNSET OUTLOOK -m,
comes down to the final minutes. that's going to be
every team's thoughts -send Ocean View to the
free throw line.
3. Fountain Valley (10..,.). Sometimes a Jekyll
and Hyde team, the Barons have everything
except consiltency 1oing for them. But it's nothing
new for Fountain Valley prior to league play.
Once leaguq starts, howevt:r, it's another
matter. Coach Dav~rown's teams have posted a
90·' 6 recQrd in league the past nine years
Including three 10-0 teams, two 13·1 -teams and ~
12·2 orew.
So, despite a couple of sub-par perrermances
the Barons have to be considered a (f egitimat~
contender for.&he title.
Jeff Huabes ls the key with hls out.side ability.
When the 6·3 1'enior, a returning aU·league star
puts 'em down with regularity, everythln1 seem~
to open up for the Barons.
Hupes has scored in the 30s twice and without
him the Barons w'ere'14-polnt losers to Mater Del.
Ken Harter lends his 6--t frame to the front line
and ii one of tbe few with nose-to-nose capabilities
agalnal, DlBernardo, whlle S·ll 1uard Alan
Villanueva adds quickness and leadership to tbe
Barona. •
Of.hers Jn the picture: Rolf Jacobi. (l•I
sophomore); Rob Wbilehalr CM Junior); John Kosty (M aeo.lor).
f. Mulq Cl-ll. ·a.Jan..-lhe key -. for
(See 8lJN81:T, Pate Cl)' •
BILLY THOMPSON
•
Tars (3-0)
get respect
and victory
By ROGER CARLSON
DI tto. Dlllty i-t._. SI.elf
They were picked to finish
fourth m a razor close finish, but
considering their 3-0 Sea View
l.eagu<' record and the way they
handled Costa Mesa Monday
night. maybe it 's Newport
llarbor High's Sailors who rate
the fa vorite's label.
·May be we'll get a little
r t' s p c c t • • • s a i d S a i I o r s ·
basketball coach J erry DeBusk
following his t ea m 's 70-62
dismantling of host Costa Mesa,
a game in which the Sailors
jumped to a 21-8 lead early in
the c;econd period and upped the
margin to 62 -45 with 3 :54
remaining
"WE'VE C'OME a long way
s 1 nee Lynwood,·' continued
DeBusk. referring to a point in
the season where ~Tars were
I ·2. Since then the ~ailors have
won 7 or 9, losing only to CIF 4-A
powers Lakewood and Servile.
Lakewood 1s the 4·A's No. 1
ranked team with a 15-0 record
and owns a 10-point decision
over the Sailors -
''The press seems to think all
we have are a couple of 6-7
players," continued the Sailors'
coach, "but I think we've got
some other players, too."
Well. it's hard to argue with
DeBusk. Indeed he has a couple
of 6-7 players -Byron Ball led
the way with 25 points, hitting 9
of 11 free throws on the way and
hauling down 15 rebounds.
Joe Seager . the other 6-7
s tandout, added seven points
and 11 rebounds (10 in the
second half)
SCOTI' LINER had a dozen
pomts and 11 rebounds. Steve
Pelletier was also in double
figures. scoring 10 points and 6-0
junior Brian Folk scored 14
points, along with four assists.
Liner had five assists.
On the boards t he Sailors
whipped Mesa by a 50.35 margin
nnd at no lime were the visitors
in trouble iv a game which was
bilJed as a nose·to·nose shootout,
but rapidly became a showcase
for the Sailors as they nailed 24
or 45 attempts from the floor for
a 53.3 shooting percentace.
"I know we were ready," Uid
DeBusk. ''We were emotionally
ready for Costa Mesa. I think we
were more e motional and it
surprised them.''.
Costa mesa Coach Tim Parael,
who has seen his Lam loee twice
in the span of two school days
(Friday and Monday) and faces
3-0 Estancia Wednesday at the
same site, said be waan't
surprts~·at Ball's performance,
but there were other lhlnp that
did.
••our leek of boxinl otr tbt
boards,·• ll mented Panel. "All
five ot Newport'• players were
outreboundinl us.
'""'We're not pertormlni
(See Tan, Pap Cl) . . ' ..
,,
;
!' ..
1 \
' :l
Wichita State hit
·with real shocker
he•APdllpa&ellet
HOUSTON -T~ Wlcblta State m bHketbaU Prosr•m WU bit wtt.b a .
three...year NCAA probaUoa Moed91 .
and barred from poetaeuoa compttUJoe t.b1a
year and next.
In addition, Wlcbita State will be 1tripped of
two buketball sclaolarablpa.
-I
. move
He likes 49ers' atmosphere
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Pted Dean of the
810 Francltco 49era obvloualy took tbt old
one·1•me·•t·a-Ume pl\UOIODl\Y to the limit on the'
lut •tel> before Super Bowl XVI.
"J tueA it'• 101D~
to be a rul cold game,
the All·Pro defensive
end Hid after the 49en
earned the trip to
Pontiac, Mich., by
beattn, DaJlu 28-27 1D
the National Football
Conference Utle game
Sunday.
' WREN REMINDED
ft ll the 11lxth public penalty levied a1awt
Wichita State, makln1 the Shockers tbe
moet-penal11ed acbool, countlnc football and
buketball, in NCAA history.
"Wichita State ls t.be leader ln terms of public penalties," David Bent, direc:tO.. of tbe
NCAA Enforcement Department, said at a news
conference during the NCAA '• annual
con venlion Monday . Southern Methodist
University bu been penalised five times.
·i.bat Pontiac '•
Sil verdome baa an
enclosed, well-heated
field, Dean smiled with
The Shockers are currently ranked No. 16 in
the Aasoc.lated Preas Top 20 wttb an 11-3 rtte>rd
and bad been considered almost a sure bet for a
bid to the National Colletiale Athletic
Association tournament.
Quote of the day
West Texas State basketball coach
Ke• Edwards after bis team 1ot by
Oklahoma City: "We are bavin1 such a
bard time scoring, we cafi't even score in
a 9ne-oo.zero situation.''
Fotiu offensive to Minnesota
Nick Fo&lu was the unlikely rli1 offensive hero Monday night as be '
capped a tbree-goaJ Ranger outburst
in tbe second period tbat booat.ed New York to a
5-3 National Hockey League victory over
Minnesota. Fotium, usually the team's
enforcer, scored tbe Rangers' third goal on an
assist by Mike Rogers . . . In other games,
rookie Barry Pedenoo scored one goal and
assisted on two otbers to spark Boston to a S-2
win over Toronto . . . Quebec picked up its
SOlb and si.t points or tbe season with a 6-2
decision over hapless Hartford . . . Tbe New
Haven Nighthawks of the AHL, the Los
Angeles Kings' afrilfate, have appointed Nick
Beverly as "temporary" coach while the parent
club bas reached an agreement with
former New Haven coach Doa Perry who was .
named coach of the Kings Monday. Perry irays
he has not yet accepted the job.
THEY DIDN'T HEEDI -San Francisco
fans stream onto the field Sunday after
the 49ers defeated Dallas. 28-27 to win
the NFC championship and a trip to the
Super Bowl tickets up ~o computer
The hopes of many San s
Francisco 49er fans, those hoping to 4 t follow their team to the Super Bowl, •
depends on a computer's declsion.
The NFL annot.anced that U,000 Super Bowl
tickets were available, and notices were mailed
Monday to season ticket holders who came up
winners in a computerized lottery
Meanwhile. 49er quarterback Joe Moataaa will
be honored as the Bay Area
Sport s Hall of FaQ)e
professional a thlete of the
year at a banquet Feb. 18.
The San Francisco QB, who
threw a last-minute TD pass
lo give the 49ers a 28-27 win
over Dallas Sunday. was the
leading passer in the NFC for
the 1981 season The
e ntire 49er team was a
s mash bit in the Northern
California television ratings. A' spokesman for
the CBS affiliate in San Francisco sald Sunday's
game showed a 52.9 rating and an 88 share of
the market . . . Th~ Dallas Cowboys gave San
Francisco best wishes in their Super Bowl
showdown with Cincinnati.
AP..,._
Super Bowl. The s ign in the background
asks fans lo stay off field. but little
attention was paid.
49ers are 11/2'"point favorites
Harrah's Reno Race & Sporta II
Book bas given the San Francisco
49ers a slight edge in Super Bowl
XVI, maldnc tbem l 1/U·poinl favorites over
the Cincinnati Beneals . . . Larry Blrd scored
a game-high 25 points to lead Boston to a 112·94
victory over New Jersey in the only NBA action
Monday night
Television. radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: 1 1 ' ' excellent; " " ' worth watching ; I ' fair; ' forget It.
~ 6 p.m .. Ch•nnel 9 ../ ../ ../
NHL HOCKEY: Kings at Montreal.
AMOUnCers: Bob Miller and Nick Nickson.
With a new coach in the offing and no place
but up to go in the standings, the Kings try to change their fortunes In Montreat tonight. Charlie
Simmer, Marcel Dionne and company will have their hands full against the Canadiens.
RADIO
Basketball -Lakers at Cleveland, 6 p .m ., KLAC (570); Hockey -Kings at Montreat, 6 p.m.,
KPRZ <1150).
Five California tournainents set this year
It b!!gins this· week with Bob Hope Classfc and culm.inates in June with U .S. Open
West Coast golf fans will have an opportunity
to watch their favorite TPA (Tournament Players
Association) stars in action on five occasions in
California this year.
The first event is tbis week's Bob Hope Desert
Classic that is played in the Palm Springs area on
four different courses over five days.
Bruce Lietzke is the defending champion in
this one that pairs amateurs with the pros over tbe
first four days.
LietUe enjoyed tbe California weather a year
ago, also winning the San Diego Open (which wilJ
be held Jan. 28-31 at TorTey Pines Golf Club).
Then it's off to Pebble Beach ror the first or
two events to be played at Bing Crosby's favorite
courses. The first is the Bing Crosby National
Pro-am Feb. 4.7 in which young John Cook
captured his first pro championship a year ago.
After the Hawaiian Open, it's back to
California for the Los Angeles Open at Riviera
Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Feb. 18-21.
The MONY Tournament of Champions will be
staged at La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad April
15·1" with Lee Trevino as tbe defending champion.
· Then the ~iece de resistance wUJ be the return
of the U.S. Open to California and tbe Pebble
Beach Golf Linb June 17·20. David Graham is the
defending champion ln this one that moves around
llJWARD L.
HANDY
missed qualifying for the Olympia Gold Classic at
Industry Hills recently. Mocteu fired a 40·37-77
on the Zaharias Course during qualifying. It took a
round of 75 to make tht! field and 76 to become the
first alternate.
Gaining the top spot for amateurs was Robin
Ann Biroc of Reseda who had a one-over round of
72. She edged UCLA's Jenny Davis by one stroke
with Jennifer Steiner and Carol Hogan the others
making the field for the LPGA event March 11·14.
* * • THE COSTA MESA GOLF and Country Club
men's group will get the 1982 season off on the
right foot Saturday with a four -man team
scramble event.
* * *
This year's funds will be aimed at efforts to
aid "Project Update", a $1.6 million program or
modernization and expansion for 13 separate
hospital departments.
Action gets under way with the.Hoag Hackers
Hijinx on Friday, Jan. 22 wltb lbe SK and lOK runs
on Saturday along with a new addition, a Walle for
Hoag. . •
Paul SaJata's Roast/Toast honoring Senator
Dennis Carpenter will be staged Monday night
before action focuses on the annual two-day.
36-hole golf event for pros on Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 28, 29.
Those who have followed the action at Irvine
Coast CC in the past, know full well the number or
outstanding players who have performed here.
Others may not care but if you are looking to the
future of the TPA and a possible tournament
champion of the future, then witness the action at
Irvine Coast later this montb.
Golf fans can view the two days of action at
Irvine Coast, then journey to Torrey Pines to ·
watch the fmal two days or the San Diego Open.
Many of those who ra!l to make the cul at San
Diego will wish they had played at Irvine Coast cc.
relief.
Dean, a seven-year
National Football
League veteran, also FRED DEAN
earned All-Ph> recogniUon a year ago with the San
Diego Chargers. But, feeliog underpaid, he
demanded a trade early this season and the
Chargers obliged by sending him to the 49era, who
gave him a new contract.
"I was glad to come here. I'd been staying
home watching Super Bowl games on television
too long," Dean recalled.
The Chargers were stopped just short of the
Super Bowl last season, losing to Oakland in the
American Conference cbampiooablp game. This
seaaoh's San Diego hopes also ended in tbe AFC
title game, with a 27-7 loss to the Cincinnati
Bengals.
Dean insists he was gtad to come to San
Francisco even though the 49ers were not
considered serious playoff contenders wben be
joined them.
In the fll'st game Dean played, tbe 49ers
proved that they would have to be taken seriously.
They trounced the Cowboys 4.5-14, with Dean
collecting three sacks, to make their record 4·2,
and they went on to finish 13·3. ·
"l'VE CHANGED a lot, J think, from being in
this kind or an environment," be said, calling Bill
Walsh, the bead coach and general manager, the
man responsible for creating such an enjoyable,
winning atmosphere.
J ohn Jefferson. another All-Pro who left the
Chargers this season because of money hassles
with management. visited Dean after the 4.9ers'
NFC title vietory. The talented receiver sounded
· like a man who would love to play for Walsh.
..That final drive was something beautiful to
watch. The man (Walsh) is just a genius," said
Jefferson.
The 49ers, trailing 27·21 with under five
minutes remaining, drov.e 89 yards and scored the
winning touchdown on Joe Montana's 6-yard
touchdown pass to Dwight Clark with 51 seconds
left.
"We're gofng to go into that Super Bowl
game relaxed, I'm sure, because we 've been
relaxed all season," said Dean.
"We proved we can make things happen. We
came from behind, and that's what it takes to
make the Super Bowl," he added. "I don't drink
champagne, but if we win at Pontiac I might make
an exception and take a few sips."
Prep coach sues ABC
SAN ANGELO. Te~s CAP> -Brownwood
High School football coach Gordon Wood filed suit
in federal court Monday, seeking $200,000 damages
from American Broadcasting Co. Inc. as a result
or Wood's appearance on an ABC-TV program last
year.
Wood was interviewed on the program "Good
Morning America" during a segment dealing with
violence in sports. During the interview, Wood was
wrongfully identified as a coach in a film clip that
showed players being struck.
When Wood told Interviewer David Hartman
that he was not the coach being shown in the film,
Hartman immediately apologlled.
, the country to different courses each year.
Teievision fans will get their-first opportunity
lo view the links sport Saturday and Sunday from
Palm Springs with NBC <Channel 4) airing tbe
action. NBC will also televise the San Diego and
Hawaiian Open < Feb. 11-14).
THERE'S ALW A VS a bit of fr ivolity
connected with the annual Clambake Week
celebration by the 552 Club of Hoag HospitaJ but
one Lbing the group is very serious about is the
amount of money it has raised for the facility over
the past seven years.
College basketball JOHNSON & SON
Presents ...
CBS (Channel 2) will kick off its television golf
schedule at the Bing Crosby National Pro.am and
will also air the Los Angeles Open before the tour
turns to Florida.
More than $350,000 bas been turned over to the
hospital to aid in the purchase of lire-saving
equipment, renovations and expansions to the
hospital.
PCM
c.Mwwc•S..-
fr-st.
UC lrvlM
S...J-St. CSfyl..,_
UCS.MI~•
Ulf>t 8Nd> SC. Pee If I<
• L Pct. W L Pitt.
00 00011 1 .9'7
0 0 -,, '.t11 Ot ... 6 S.s.5
* * • IBVINE COAST CC'S Nancy Moctelt barely
In the past, 552 Club fund raisers were
instrumental in creating a new intensive care unit
for criticaJJy ill patients according to Gene Baum,
this year's d)airman.
oo.-11.4'1 0 0 .000 s , .• ,,
00 .000 ., ...
0 0 .000 ••• .m
WfttC-A--..C C....._e
IR.odgers eyes '84
Olympic marathon is goal
i B 0 S TON <A P> -Bi 11 retiring because they thought f
rRodaers, four-time winner af..i... was over tbe bill.'' But be noted
!both the Boston and New Yoir that he woo three of the five
j!arathona, said Monday be marathons be entered in 1981.
ants a abot at wlnDina tbe .Rodgers said be hoped to be
lymplc Games marathon. rated amona the top 10 distance
The 3'-year-old llla.asacbuaetta runners in tbe world in 10
native ta.Id be plans to run ln different yean. So f 1r, he has ·
five or aht marathona t.bls year, accomplished that six times, be
$hen cut back bb schedule ln aaid.
~ and 19M to prepare for tbe H a1mer Olympic• In Loa e alao said The Athletics Con1reu, the 1overnln1 body ol felel. track and field In the United
Rod1era' only Olympic States, bu taken l)Ol.ltlve steps
Shandu wins
HHYC regatta
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co· skippered by Michael Braun ~· ...._
and Seth Morrell , Bahia MIOdieT-~~,~~~~
Corinthian Yacht Club, was lbe w.1<"'tua' , ' ·'" • • .•
Class A winner Sunday in :=·St. : ; :!: : : :::
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marathon Jn Montreal. He which athletes can accept prise
oppoMd t.be U.S. 1ovemmeet money and put 'it into a tn»t
PHRF·B -1. Schenlta
NFL's
. Picks Of
"l'he Week
PETE PICKS
SAN FUICISCD
All THE
' WAY!
declaion to boycott the 1110 fund for ute toward tralnlq
Summer Otymplca ln MOlcow. purpoMI;"
At a Deft eoafenne. bUltd U '' J ~ tl'I a A•oJutkmary
Breeze, David Hammet, Navy
VC; 2. SparkJe Plenty, Don
Warmer, HHYC ; 3. Sea AdJer,
Rod 0.Uby, ABYC.
New Parts Department Hours Now Open 8:00' am· l:OO·pm Saturdays
ID wtikb t.e .. w11 to .._ t.bla1,'' laid Jtoqert.
• an haportaat HDOUllH..,..t
abo•t bll fUDDIDI futa,., '! aot .... Mid M bad DO ,._to The newt conference waf
caUed to •MCMIDH Uaat &odfen
will be dlnetor of a nam1al
lDltihate for a ruDDIDI
•••ipmeat mullfatturer. He
•aid that role ** not riDlata TACnat..
CATALlNA·27 -1. Ojala, Ron
·Redmond, St BYC: 2. l:cUpee,
• Steve Stanec, Sl BYC; I . Flytq
Scot, Sc!otty 81abop, St BYC.
CAL-JO -1. Nix, Nlck Coadol,
St BYC; I . LlttJe Deuce CUp,
Vahall Se.eNtariu, 1.BYC; I.
LlH, Jay Pe~, Sl BYC.
L I
&':
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t. .
!· ·~
SHOW OF HANDS -Cos ta Mesa High's
John Risheba r ger (dark j e rsey 1 is
surrounded by a trio of Newport Harbor
players in a battle for a loose ball. Sailors
O.ily,.... -~~SIM?
lookjng for possession are. from left. J o('
Seager. Greg Selby and Brian Folk .
Newport Harbor scored a 70-62 victor~·
FromPageC1
PCA·A O UT LOOK. • •
they're also -giving up 76, which
isn't a good ratio either.
But Utah state bas a solid big
man in 6-11 Leo Cunningham
(15.1 points, 11.5 rebounds) and
that helps. Plus. there's other
scoring help in lhe form of 6-7
Haakon Austefjord and Michael
McCullough, both scoring at a
11.l clip.
The Aggies ' preseason
schedule makes them a bard
team to overlook.
'· SAN JOSE STATE (l-5) -
Coach Bill Berry isn't quite
blessed with the same talent be
had last year, when the Spartans
finished second to Fresno State
in the conference standings and
th~ tournament, but he's g~tting
the most out of what he bas.
Of their five losses. the
Spartans have lost by one to Cal
State Bakersfield, by three to
~ortbem Arizona, by four to
Utah, by three to Idaho and 12 to
USF.
The Spartans rank second in
the cooference to Fresno State
in scoring defense at 55.4, but
are last in scoring offense at 80.0
which, in comparing the two
numbers, means a lot of close
games.
Chris McNealy, a 6-7 junior
forward, leads the attack with a
16 .7 scoring average .
Unfortunately, be is the only
Spartan in double figures.
5. LONG BEACH STATE (4-7)
:-It's almost a pick 'em from
here on down. The 49ers have
strug1led more than they've
p l aye d we 11 d u r i n g t h.e
preseaaon. They lost five in a
row al one stretch, dropping
decisions lo nationally-ranked
Wichita State, USC, Texas Tech,
San Diego State and Idaho State.
They rebounded against Boise
State only lo Jose at Minnesota
and then barely get past
Pepperdine at home.
Sounds like a lot of problems
with very llWe amwera.
Coa~b Tex Wlnter bas a pair'
of prolific aeoren in 8--9 center
Dlno Gregory . (20.t) and 6·3
1uard Cralt Hodges . . . but
there'• UUJe else. Tbe Uen rant
lut in the conference in scoring
defense at 77 .5, which pretty
much tel1I a story in itself.
The scbedu.le ~·t do tbe
4tera any favor, either, aa three
ol thelr ftrat four tames an OD
the road. with back·to-back
,contests qalnat UCI Jan. 21 and
90.
t. C\L STATE PVLLJ:&TON
(1·1> -The Titans are tbe
blHett mystery enterin1 tbe
confenmc:e HUOD.
II Coecb Oeor1e MeQuam't
aquad u pod u the Titans'
1041 -to Wlcblta S&ate wou.lcl att.att Or are they u Nd u
tllelr 11-1' lou to Pe,,......_
wo•1' Indicate? Tb• PCAA
...... ~Ire •bl• to •uppb U.O..wwer1.
l.-Wood, a M eopbomol"!,
guard, is the conference's third
leading scorer at 19 points a
game. He also leads in assists at
7.8. Ricky Mixon, a 6-3 guard,
and Tony Neal, a 6-6 forward,
are the other players in double
figures at 12.6 and 11.6,
respectively.
The Titans were 2-12 and in
last place in the conference
standings in 1981. They are
going lo be hard-pressed to
avoid a duplication of that feat
this year.
7. UC SANTA BA&B-'li (5-1)
-You look at the Gauchos and
the first thing you notice is that
they s uffer from the same
malady as the Titans.
The Gauchos lost by 35 to San
Diego State and then turned
around and lost by six to
highly-regarded Houston.
The Gauchos have a good big
man in 6-10 center Richard
Anderson, who is second ln the
confe renc e to Magee in
rebounds at 11.5 and eighth in
scoring at lS. 7.
York Gross, a 6-S forward with
a 11 .9 scor~g average, and
Mario Gain .. s , a S-9 guard
scoring at a 10.3 clip are the
other lea~ers on the team.
8. PAClftC (4-8) -Somebody
has got to bring up the rear -
and the Tigers appear to be the
best candidate.
Pacific's biggest problem is
the schedule. The Tigers come
right out of the 1ate against
Fresno State, San Jose State and
UC Irvine; not the greatesl
beginning for any team which
entertains thoughts of winning a
conference crown.
The Tigers have three players
in double figures, including 6-1
sophomore gua.rd Jeff Andrade
( 11.4), who prepped at Ocean
View High. But their probl'ms
appear to go much deeper than
just scoring, and a likely 0-3
start isn't going to help matters
any.
lf'owever you figure It, this
year's conference race will have
the expected -and probably
some surprises, too.
UCI will open Its seaaon
hosting Cal State Fullerton
Tb u rsday and Cal State·
Fullerton Saturday
It won't be an euy race by
any means. But then, how many
euy races are there?
Team's van flip8
WESTON, W.Va. (AP)
Memben of the Robert Norris
Colle1e Pa. women'• buketball
team reeeived mlnor cull and
bruiae1 when the van tbey were
rld1n1 in ftJpped on Its aide on
Interstate '7t near here, state
police111d Monday.
The vu wu travelin1 north
oa Mt Sunday •hen lt wrecked
about 4:'5 p.m. Trooper ft.A
Hinkle said. The team wu
retUJ'Diq to Jleanaylvaaia il'tet"
playlniln a tournament.
From Page C1
" T~RS ...
mentally under pressure and
we're not hungry enough."
Costa Mesa hasn't so much as
qualified for a CIF playoffs
berth since 1966, so the hunger
factor would seem to be there.
but Parsel saya his players may
think they're hungry, ''but not
desperately," added Parse I. ·
If the Mustangs aren't
desperate yet, they're not
looking at the standings. Four
teams are ahead or the
Mustangs after three starts.
Ken Bardsley (9 of 18 for 18
points) and Dave Palmblade
(12) were the only Mustangs
scoring in double figures. Jim
Pelichowski led in rebounding
with 12, but it was a night which
belonged totally lo the Sailors.
Only cnce did Mesa make a
serious run at Harbor, pulling to
21 -18 on five straight buckets.
but Liner, Ball and Folk
retaliated and the rest of the
game was simply a 7-10 point
game, before the Sailors setUed
for their final margin.
"The loss to Corona <Friday)
might have had an affect,"
comment.ed DeBusk.
More to the facts, however, it
was a lineup of Ball, Seager,
Liner, Pelletier and Folk -
which featured balance, s.
speed, a pres outside shooting
and boards, that had the
greatest affect.
Can R ustlers
snap str eak?
EAST LOS ANGELES -How
tough is tbe Southern California
Conference basketball race?
We ll, Golden West College
boasts the best overaJJ \record
< 13...C > among the eight teams in
the league, yet the RusUers will
carry an 0-2 record into tonight's
(7 :30> eontest with host Eut Los
Angeles.
Coach Jim Greenfield's
Rustlers, coming oft a bitter
74.73 setback to host Santa
· Monica CC, hope to to get back
on the winning track when they
tangle with the Huskies (0-2,
7-10).
Coach Jlin MeFarland's squad
bas dropped a 62·61 hom~
decision to Orange Coast, but
wblpped Santa Ana, ttC-107 on
Uec. 22.
G WC is led by guard TruieU
Hatton who carriea a 20.2
average Into the tame, and
Darin Bowen who is averaein1
18.2 polnts per contest. .. _
Eaat Lot An1ele1 counters
with w suard Joe Tiiiman. who•
scored 2' points in the win over
Santa Ana, and DanUe MWer.
•ho leads tbe team with a 16.8
averace. The Huskies abo bout
two other starter• -Cesar
Gerardo and w_,ne Aubert -
who averace in double fig11res. •
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTtTuetday. January 12. 1982 ca
' edM, Eagles roll
University holds off El Toro, 43-37
Corona del Mar and Estancia hi&ha kept pact
with Newport Harbor ln the Sea View Lla•ue's
undefeated ran.ks with convtnclna victories In
Monday nl1ht'1 hllb school buketbaU acUon.
Meanwhile. U'nlver1lty Hiib held off El Toro ,
to pick up Its second lea1ue triumph a1aln1t one
loss.
Here's how lt went:
Corona c:tel Mar 51 , Saddleback 30
Coach Jack Errion's Sea Kln11 outscored the
Roadr1,1nners 16·5 in the first quarter, limited
Saddleback to just four niOre points In lhe second
period and coasted from there.
CdM, 8·2 overall after the victory, received 17
points from 6-2 senior Chris Lynch. Lynch, in fact.
waa the only_ Sea King to bit ln double ficures.
Teammate Kurt Petersen, a 6-C senior, added
eighl points.
SaddJeback, 0-3 and 2·9 overall, ahot just 24
percent in th~ first batr. And the Roadrunnen'
34 percent shooting In the second half wasn't
enough.
Ore go n State
rips Stan/ ord • f'rom AP dispatches
ST.~NFORD -Fifteenth-ranked Oregon State,
paced t>y guard Lester Conner's 17 points and
seven steals. breezed to an 81 -38 Pacific-JO
Conference basketball rout of Stanford Monday
night.
The Beavers outscored Stanford 31-8 at the
start of the second half in building up a 35 point
lead.
Oregon State forced Stanford into 30 turnovers
with a fierce man-lo-man full court press and held
the Cardinals scoreless for more than five minutes
midway through the second half.
Freshman forward Johnny Rogers. from La
Quinta High, was high for the Cardinals with 16
points before fouling out with 5:·36 remaining '
DePaul 76, Creighton 67
OMAHA, Neb. -Terry Cum mings scored 29
points and Bernard Randolph added 20 as No.
4-ranked DePaul withstood a first-half Creighton
sca r e to down th n Bluejays 76 -67 in a
non -conference game.
Creighton, 5·8. capitalized on numerous
DePaul mistakes to tie the g:ime at 21 midway
through the first half after trailing by as many as six points.
Vlr9lnla Tech 65, Tulane 64
BLACKSBURG , Va . -Virginia Tech 's
2<>th·ranked Hokies built a nine-point lead with
2: 58 left. then cut short a Tulane rally in which
Tony Wallace scored six points to nip the Green
Wave 65-64 in a Metro Conference game.
-The Hokies, 11 ·1 overaJI and 2-0 in the
conference. failed to score after going ahead 65-56
Wallace hit a layup ano two jumpers and Paul
Thompson another layup as the Green Wave got to
within one with 38 seconds left
B ask.e t ball scores
College ......
Or•OOft Sl. II, St.n!onl •
Go.,,_ n, W•shlnOfon,.
'-"'-' Otol•-St. 63, Tua ... A•ll111Jt""
S1
r .. HTed\61, THaALM ..
Tulu ti, W. Tues SI. M ,_.....,.
Bradley 63, S llllnols'1
E llllftOI~ 71, Cernpbe4171
OePeul 1'. C..IQl>ton '1
W \I a Wnley.., 63. 1(..,1 SI 61
Bulle• n. X•vler, OhloO
Oetroll '1, O<el R-r1• 72
Loyola, 111 76, 04llel>Otft• Clfy SI
N. low• el Val-also CPPd .. -..ealh•rl
EHi
Ouq~ 12. R-Island n
G..,..Qe WesNn(llOfl 1', Pill 12
VIII•-• M, SI John's U
Va, Common-Ill! 63, Wiiiiam &
"'-ry U Cotl
Rulg.,.l SI, SI B_v..,ture 41
s...tll
A l e ·8 l rm l rq111em I L
N.C . .Cl\erlotte 11
Tl>eCll-IG,A-le<hl..,SI ...
Virginie Tedi U, Tulene .. r..,... -0-.ett-11. o .. 1a-. ss
Florloe SL 12. FIOf'lde 67
Rlchmond56, J•mH Medlson SI
Wot \/lfVlnle IO, Meue<hv•ll• H,
So.Ill\ Alebeme 6S, Akron SS
New~ ... 8-tfl160
C•nt•neryU, LOUlll.,,. Tech .. EHi ~IN 15, W. llllnol .. 9
E T • .__SI. tS, Mentlall 11
Stetson •s. Baltimore u
NW LOUhlane 1S. U...lslllfte Coll 54
High ~hool
SMV-~
N"'part HA'11o1' 70, Coate Mne 62
co.-dlt• MM ''·~--JO E1tencl• 17. lrvlne 4lo
Unlv~ty 43, El Toro 31
Women
MIOM SCHOO\.
S..Vlew~
Corona dltl MM ... S-ba<ll JO
E1tencle SI. lnrlfM«J
CMI• -44, N•-' liertlor,.
"We had trouble putUn1 th ball ln the bullet
tonight," lamented Saddle back Coach Pat QuJnn.
"As usual, we played our deliberate ball 1ame, but
we threw the ball away too many times."
E1tancla 87, lrvtne 48
The Eagles made lt three stralaht without
defeat with another overwhe!mina team effort.
Steve Kralss had a seuon-hllf\ 20 points an
added seven assists. He was 8 for 13 from the nel
in leading Estancia 'a 65.S percent performance ( or 55).
Guard Jeff Gal'doer added his usual -1
points and 10 assists from the backcourt. Gardne
now has 132 assists in 13 games -just over 10 pe
game.
It was a total effort. Brian Midland collected
dozen rebounds and Kraiss picked up 10. Chri
M aydole. with 14 points, hit 7 of 8 from the field.
"I think we wore them out," said Estanci
Coach Larry Sunderman, whose team ran up
30-4 margin an the third quarter against th
winless Vaqueros, who operate with a seven-ma
squad.
It was Irvine's ninth stsa1ght loss of th
season, while Estancia improved its numbers t
11 ·2 overall, 3-0 in league play.
Irvine had a pair of players scoring in doubt
figures -sophomore Lance Neal with 14 poin
and iuni.or Bernard Ussery with 12, the latter' a season-high .
t
University 43, El Toro 37
The Trojans improved their Sea View Leagu
record to 2·1 with the help of three technical foul
against E;I Toro with two minutes remaining in th
game
At that time. the score was notched at 37. disputed foul on a shot by Uni's Norm Stolzo
ignited the brouhaha and paved the way for th
Trojan triumph.
"It was pretty ragged out there tonight .'
admitted University Coach Jeff Cunningham "
thought we played poorly al times."
The Trojans, behind some hot s hooting b
Brad Guess, jumped out lo a 19-4 lead al one time
But Guess picked up his third foul in the first hal
and was ticketed with hi s fourth personal early i
the third period . He wound up sitting on the benc
for more than a third of the game, fini shing th
night with 11 points, far below bis 19.2 average
Teammate Craig Rouse added nine points t
help the Trojans improve their overall mark to 8-5
"We were just happy to get a wan tonight.'
admitted Cunningham. "We feel pretty good abou
that, considering the way we played."
From Page C1
SUNSET OUTLOOK
Coach Steve Popovich, along with a tempo which
keeps the Yik es happy, takes others out of their
rhythm.
The Vikings are a SO·point team and 6-5 senior
Rick Smith (13.5), a returning starter, along with
6·4 Andy Klussman 111.7>. 6-0 junior Seott Filipek
I 14 .0 > and 6-1 J ohn Berry I 11.7 ), do it with
double-digit scoring.
That quartet has combined for 50.9 points a
game and lihat figure may be the winning numbe11
when anyQne meets Marina.
I
5. Huntington Beach (6-7). J im Lane 16-61 has
returned to the Oilers after a seven-game abseTic~
when HB went 2-5 after he helped his team to a 4·2
start.
With the quickness of 6-1 junior Billy
Thompson and some new-found scoring from Keith
Salaya, Bruce Ayres, Dane·Shackleford and Mike
Mills, there is potential for a playoff berti\ for
Coach Roy Miller's squad ·
6. Westminster (2·9). There IS a lack or hei g~·
and experience at Westminster, but who figur
Cincinnati and San Francisco in the Super Bowl.
Picked for last a year ago, the Llons staggered
Huntington Beach twice and whipped Marina by
14, so lhe fortunes of Coach Jon Borchert and his
young crew <sophomore Tom Downs. juniors Tom
Nicolai, etc.) may not be totaJJy bleak.
Nevertheless. the Lions are in rugged circles.
----------~
W. SKI RIPDRT ~~ H 1982VW
OUANTUM WAGON !> spd, trans. air cond.,
leatherette seats. rad1e1
ttres and morel (Stk
3089) (004796)
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Mt. Baldy •
Mountain High
Holiday Hill
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
Sno~ depth/inches
12-18
12-18
12-18
18-36
12-15
24 -36
CENTllA.L CALIFORNIA '
June Mountain 60
Mammoth Mountain 105
China Peak C9·68
Dodge Ridge 60-80
NORTHEllN CALIFORNIA
Conditions
hp
hp
sp
hp
hp
pp
pp
hp
hp
Lifts/chairs
3L
3L
lL
FO
FO
3L
4L
FO FO·
FO
Alpine Meadows 84-14' 12L
Squaw Valley &4-126 19L
Mt. Revba 90-126 hp FO
Kirkwood 1.20-20C PP FO
Sierra Ski Ranch 118 pp 6C
Heavenly Valley 84 pp FO
Ski Incline '8-56 6L
Tahoe Ski Bowl 108·132 PP 2L
Sugar Bowl 156-216 PP FO
Donner Ski Ranch 96-14' PP 3L
Conditions: hp -harc:f pack; pp -packed powder.
Lifts/chairs: L -lifts; C -chain; FO -full operaUon.
~~· •m•·.
~
Llat ,,..ee $12.065
Dneo.t S 1170
SAUrRJCE
s I 0 695
MEW
SCIAOCCO
Co upe . 5 ·•P••d tran1mlnlon. metel~ci
paint. rear wlndow4
wiper/wesher , all~
wheels. stereo c11~;it and mor.t (Stk. l·
(01n861 . SAU PllCE . sl 0 695
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Detroit
Clevelencl
14 II ...
" " 17 17
1S " 14 21
.JOO '""
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• 21 _.,..Sc .... "' 11
Bo•ton 112, N,... Jerwy ••
T__.aG-
L.i&enalClewl-
Mllwellk .. el All•nt•
ibll•delptli• •I WaS11ln9ton
D•lroll et Cllltego
&an Ole9o •I Hou•ton
Dalles at San A111onlo
Kan~ Clly at o.n....-
GolO"' State el P-la
N•w Yor1t et Utall
lndl•N •1 Portl-
N8A 1Hderl
ITilnollll ha. tit
SCOlllHO
G N "P'bA"9-Gerwln, ..,. Anlonlo JO 1'0 J:JO 100> J14
Oanll•Y. Utafl l3 3MI 2'7 tl1 2U
Malone, _.on l3 350 J11 t 11 21.1
EnQ41111 Oen._. » W I.. tOO U,7
ErwlnQ, Pftll. :M )41 174 H7 U.2
AMl·J-, LAl!en It .. la 71' IU
Wllllemt, S..ttl• u lit 1u ,., n .2
FrH . G-St•t• 31 260 111 709 22.t
KlnQ, G-Stelle 33 n. U3 1(5 22.a
8lrd, Botton >l 297 1U I Q 22.s
alllOUNDINO
Slkm•.Statt ..
Malone, Houston
0 Oft OM. T ........ » IDO JJ4 4l4 IU
8 WllllMM,NJ
TllOmpaon, Port.-
8 lnl. &os(On
SI "' 2XI 421 IU :M 14.S 2tS UO IJ.t
ll IU 2«1 l5S 11.J
Jl IOI Ht l'7 II I
ASSISTS 0 ........
M-•· Serl Antonio lO m t.4
J...._, LllUn H nt t.•
CllHlla, Pfllledleljllll• Jt 2" t.O
A .-c lllllalcl, Boston lO 249 l.l
Nix•. L.elMn H UJ 1.1 ,..LO GOAi. ,. •• C.NT•o•s
Giimore, Chlc-
1( 11>9, <>-Stelle
S JollnlOfl, K-CllJ
Oewklns, Pfllladef Pfll•
Aulend, Wti111"91on
AP too 20 I North CerollNI ( Sii
2 MIHourl ( ,,
l Vlrv!ftl•
' 0.P.,I
s ·-· • l(enl\lclly
1 San Frenc:lw;o '
• C.-getown, oc
t ArkM>W• 10 • ..__
II, Ml.....-
U. HortllC•OllnA SI
ll. AC-
14. ldello
IS. Or-St
It. WltllllaSt
11. 1.00.lhwlll•
II Tul ..
If T .. n
20. \llrglnla Tocll
'o ~o• ~ .. 22' lS:I .....
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149 Ul ...
16.S m m
12.0
11.0
12.1
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454
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211
110
IDO
HIGHICHOOL
~1 ... •••• .... .... ...... , '" ....., t• U.I U I
Ne~ 70, Co•t• Meu 12
NIWPOaT MAallOa -lell U, ...... r, I.Iner ll, ,..lletlar 10, ~• 1', lrendl 2,
Sellly 0, kldrNre o. T04ela: 24 21-14 70.
COSTA MalA -....... y 11, ,._,k _.I
•. Pe1m111""' 11, •"'--tiff t, Strtiyw 2. J.
Flald 2, G. Field 6, ·-0 C-t T.Ult ,. ..• .,, . .
1c .... ..,o.....,.
Newp0rt H-It U IS tt-10
CDSla Maw I 11 t 11.-.i
Tot•• loull: N•wport H•rller a, C•la
Mn• 21; Fouled ovl; l••daley ICest•
Mewl. R....,... IC.la MaWI, Slr•yer
ICOllU"9M), J F .. IO IC.I• Mewl.
Eatencte 17, lrvtn• 41
1•vu11 -Carwer 2, ,..,.,., 4, 8romwk ll
t, Nul 1 ... Allan s. Uswry 12. Jollna o
Totals; 214·1146.
•STANCIA -Kralu 20, G•r..,., 10, Tll'I
I. MeydlOle u, Mldl•nd 10, Plnoney o,
JO!lnfton 6, Or8ke 4, M<C.11111 I. Santoyo 2 Rodrlgvu S, Forllatll 0, Smellcomll o'. Total a: l6 1S.lt 11.
S<well•Gooemn
lrwlne 11 11 ·4 -
E•tancle t2 11 JO 11-t1
Total louts: ln1IM U, E•IMl<le 11
CdM 51, Seddlebecll 30
coao... D•L MA• -l.JMll 11, Htta O,
Olton 6. Goell9I 6,' tartan I. Klnu,_ t.
~:!l~:i .• ....-s. v ... s ......... .,. J .
SADDUaACll -0.we_, S, C ... 11,
l.et>wck S. McAllltiler S. Gerta 2, -n.f
J. Totals: 12 .. 14 JO. Sc••..,o...wn Corona o.t Mer ta to t 16-SI
S.ddlellack s • 1 t4-*>
T otal foul•; Coron• del Mar I) S•ddleb•c• 13 Fouled o vt · Ca9~ ( Saddl •beck).
Unlverstty 43, El Toro 37
11. TOltO -Fouts 2, Trickett t, AmolCI
13, I nQl-.1 2. IUC111_, t. SllJ_. S. T ot•la: 12 IJ.ltJ7
UNIVE•SITY -G .. u 11, AOl.IM t, M.,..,.a ~· l.erMtt -4. 0.... t. StoliolU Totals U 1J.lt
Sc-. lily 0.0.,,.n
El Toro 4 1 10 U-J7 Unlverslly t 11 10 1J"""3
Tole! fouls: El Toro 12, Unlwertilty 14
Fouled O<lt: a..ts IUnlvertiltyl. Te<~I.
Ro .... IUnlwrMIJI, l.arMn (Unlversltyl, i~~~~~n (f l Toro) 2, Coe<ll Tr•wers c El
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
Se• View Leegua
~ o.w.11
W L • 2
W L
Coron• def MM l o
fSlaMI• S 0 Newport HM1lor J O
Unlwnlty 2 1
COiia-I J
EI Toro t I
lrwlnt 0 J
SNdl..,__ I I
WC t*J's9-
lrw1M et "'-1 H-
Co,._ dtl MM et E.I Toro ~lellKk at Uni¥onlly
EltMcla et c:..ta MeM
11 2
• 4 • s • • I t
0 ' I t
Women'• top 20 1.1.ou~Tedl lUI 14-0 1,M6
2. use 1•1 1.1 ..
J. LOlllJ 8Mdl St. 11.. t, 1tt
4. Sollll\CMollM 1•1 , ....
s. •11...-n 7·1 ..,
•· Otct Oon*Mofl 74 ta r.C"9Y'9\'SL •2 ..
I. N-CMollM~t. 11·1 1JI
.. ,.,..,..... .., ..
... ".... lN -tt. °""""' ~ MP ft, TtllM I~ 4g
I&. Arl-14. t•t • 14.~ ... -II, C"9f• t .. t a17
"· fltM I\. IM M
11. I~'· Allllln '-' I» te.vtli-t M iM tt............ ..... 91
M.Ktne. 1M W
Olli.rt fe<elw.... • ... , en at IHI! 10
llallth lalllfltlMllC•I arterl: llll11el•, T--·
Coata MIN 44, ... wpott H
COIT. MalA -I.WI 4, umer "· ..... 2, s..eer •· Garcia t, • .......,.., o, M(A.._. t. Prk e 0, .,.....,..., 4, Olellnt O ltljovic
O, Grech 0. 't...._· 10 .. u 44. '
.... ~M..-.-~11,w._
•. OoM a. _.._ •. leldte i. ,....._ 1
Jurowl(e TCM!a: t••tta.. ' k_.,0Mrt9"
Collt• Maw u 1 I• 10-44 Newp0t1 Hertler I 12 4 12_.
Tolel fouls: Coste Me .. 1', Newporl
Herllor 16. Fwlff out: Doddl IN-90f'I
HerlllOrl , .... (Newport Hert!MI, 5Heff
(Coste fMMI. TKIWllUI: leldle (N.-...ort Herllor), Coecll IC_ (Cott• Mau).
Eatencla 51, lrvtne 43
•ITANCIA -llllnlll I , C.,.,_,.,., t. Howland 12, MA<Mlllln 4 Cllrlslmen t
H•ltl<Oek tl, HuON1 10. Tot~t: 24 , ..... '
1av1 .. • -~ t , K Oden 11. PfWlt
•. TrM'lmMI t, I . Odltll L Totala; 11 M4 a. tc.....,.__..,.
Eslancle IS 11 12 20-51
lrwlM 12 1J 14 ~
Tot.I louh: 11.tt.lcle 11, lrw1ne 1•
Women'• tournement I•~-..... , ~,. ...
-tine Nawrellloot• O.f A,.... Smllll, ... 1.
6-J. CN•vretllowa wlftl'40,CIOO.I
Women'• tournament
Ceta.t'-MJI "'"' .... " ..... AM Kl.,..._• O.f Belly N ... ISOll, ... I, ,_., 1·6: Sandy Collins clef. Clevdle K-.
7-S. t-4; c:.no., R..,noloa 0.1. Jo Dvf' .......
4-6, 6.0; K•llly RINlldl 0.1. MM HollOI, t-J,
6-2; 0 1-FromllOIU clef. Sue .... k ........
6-4; B•lllNI lunoe dltl, Kathy Horveth, ..,,,
6-J; Mery loll Pletek 0.1. Sh•on Well#\, ... 1.
... 2; I.Hiie Allen dill. W-y Wlllle, 7 .. , 6·1.
Loa Alemlto•
MONOAY'S a•SULT'S 1.,,.. ............ _. ....... _.. ... ,
f'laST aACI. UO J•rdl
Ooo Tovth lW•rdl 1.20 4.DO 2.IO
8armvde Trleft91e IC•uoerl S.DO J.111
OH-0.Ck lhe Champion I P•ullN) 1.CI
QH-Euy Dendy 8ve ICllave1l S.40
OH-0._,,..I
Also ret8d: R_,. Gold, Cll J iiiy, 1ar
D•Mers eo.-1. Anoyme, ,.,.,.., -· "•""·· Tlffte: 11:Jt.
51•XACTA1"41 oeldSl'1DO
SICO.O llACI. >JO Y•nh.
H•we aett .. u .. ec11..,1 s 20 l.to 2.111
Alie Moon lf'llwffl 10 20 •• .,
AM. 0GWM T Mil I P.,llnel 6.CI
Also r-: Z.Yb C,-, FINI O•le, Alive
Wtr,•, Pwt Bid, 5-ilno G ... le, Mein 11> Time.
Tim•: ILtO
TMIRD aaca. atD y.,.dt.
My E .. y Vktory I ..-a) 10.40 UO 4-40
Mr Te Ke 1Mttc:he40 10.20 UO
Cut H Rwt CW-I 4.111
AllO •**II: K"-Road,..,_, Ovlck
krMft, venewe r:o1111, My P-• O\Ue, T._,.n..,., Got1111111rtc11.
Tlme:ILIJ.
lt«llACTA IM I paid SUUO.
PIU lllll
SU l"lalCMI COUaT 01' TMll IUP'•atGa COUllT OP CA&J'°'"'IA lllOnU OP 141.a .........
STATaOl'CALll'ORNIA ClOUNTYOPlllOlfT8••Y O~COUATI~ SUP'latOllCOUaTOPCALl~NIA
'<>•THE COUNTY •C..O...... IY HC\lalD ,. •• TY COUNTY 0, o••NO• Of'ORANGE ......_Clilllwllle,_. NOTICE IS HIREIY GIVEN tMI E•l•I• of: WRAY OONAl.O
l•Clwk ~ Dnwe PI. A 1 NT IF F · A 0 SIT A 8 1"9 """""'*' wlll Mii (Ille "S.l•"I 8URTON, 0.C..Md.
Wftt, S...U ..... CA '2711 NICOl.AIDl!S tfle pr~ llHCrlbecl lie'-el publk He. A1111N ~ PLAINTIFFS: J UNG HAE l(IM OIEFIMDANT: 1108ERT c . LEWIS, •vcllon IO lie held on J-y 11, '"' NOTICE 0 1' SAl.e OF REAi.
rNO TAEYOUNG KIM JR ...... DOES I "'""'9h t ommenci.,. .. IJ:DO o'<lock -.. PllOPERTY AT PAIVA TIE SAL.I:
• DEFENDANTS BRUCE E V,ln<lvalwe Ill• ••• offlcn of lr•lffnll•cll, NOTICE IS HERE.IV GIVEN INI
EEOMOAE, KEN STEINHAUSEH, IUMMOMS Sweln'10ll, YOIUlltlS a. Ct'-tou'9cl -....-n ....... M Admllllstretrl• of ECUTl\IE CAR I.EASING ANO CAN NUMaa• ,.. •ISSO N-1 C:-• Ot'lw, Solltaa ,tllt Ul•t• of 111• •llow• named
ES I THROUGH X. INCLUSIVE .. OTtC.11 YW Mw .... _., n. H•wp0rl 8Hcll, c.tlf-a ftMoO ta de<edltnl, wlll Mii tt prlv-.... to
SUMMONS C-' -,_... ....... ,_...... t"9 111911911 ""81lflH ~ In ...;,..,, U. 11"""1 -""' b6dclltr llPOfl IN CASS NUMN• J2tS71 .,_ ..... ....,. -. ,_ ,....... -Y of tN ""'*'~of ""-Ice terms •n<I con<1ltlon1 llerelnelter
, IC a 111'iWwttllJ211111 ...... ..,,.. ._. .. llAa "'" ltalfl ~ UlllllW's <llKk peyellle to ment~-MA>IKttoc.onllrmetlon
I NOTIC•1 Y• ...,.. .... -n. ...... 8r•~. Swem.-. Y-.lllt .. .,., wkl ~Court on _J--. 22, JMtt INY .... ,....... .,.. w...._. If .,... _... ID _.. .,. ...,tu fif .. Crl-1 ell ~by •:DO IUI\. of IN ltn, et IN hew of II :00 o clock e.m., ~ Wlee ...,. -.. .,.. ,....... an-. !ft Wt fNltttr,,.........,...., •lorem•11ll-f•I•. Tiie se<vref or the....., wltllln .. llmt .,_
wl•I• • ays. ...... ...,.,,.__ so pr.,,.ptly M tllet ,..,, written lnt•,nl In Illa party deKrlllod 11 by l ew, et th• office ol tlle
..-. ,.......,N_.,,....., ... fllellontlmt. •vlclen<ed"" -caf1eltl -.r..,._t "n d. r' l . ". d . s HAR 0 H
' AVISOI UIW 1-.... --··· AVllOI U.. .......... Giii (IN "A.,.....,...r'I .,...., Mey t l'7J WENTWORTH, Adnlllllstretrl1t, c/o 111 ., ..... ~ -...w ~ .... UC. •1 ......... ,.... --~ U& ...._,.,.,.., 0 . NII-lllle o.:-,., MARC s. TOVSTEIN, no .. ltt3 East
'I• e11ct .. cle a rftHes 41H U•. ti• ••fl-le e --41ee Uf. •llcl O_,,.I 8 . Cun .. I .. Ste-Stwent_,ttl, Suite 200, Settle AN, ~ ,..,.. • • flM. Lee le ,....... ...,,. • • .... LN le p.,.ty) ,.lated i. "'-ecQlllsltlon ond Celllornle 92701, ell rltllt, tltle,
lettrm«• ,....,._. ....._........... ,relt•H ol Ctlrrtn's l11ltrHI In • lni.rul -ntew of Nici de<ad8nt et ~If yov wllll IO --the advice of .,,y SI V1"4 ... Mlklter ti -to.. Celllomte llfnlted -1Mnltlp k-IN lime "' llK cleetlt, and all r'911t,
l10l'MY 111 1'\ls mettff, you '"°"IO clQ "" ....... eot .... -·· ~ es Good S.-ltert Holplt;el of or.... tltlt •n<I IMH'tlt lhet 1111 .. let• mey promptly so lll•t your written llecerlo 111_.lete me11te, ... HlL C-ty (...,_,y ~ • "-"'9I l\ewe e<Qlll"9CI bJ operetlon GI •-.or
S90ftM,Heny,mayllefll8donllmt. ,.,._,., w ..,..._.. etc:rlta, 11 llay l nwestmtnl Properties Ltd 04llerwl•, ""''flit -ttl. In..,.. to
• SI U118d,,._ tolkll., el c-toc. •ievM ,._ w ,...istr .... e ''"""· (flerelflefter "IN p"'.., ..._,:.1 T~ Ille lollOwl"'ll dn<rllled ••I pr-rty t: •bo98do "' n te es.-ito, .... rle • 1. TO THI l>«"ENOANT: A dwll Stcllrtd Pen., he,.; re.N~ IN 10cal8d ifl llw County of Or .... , St ...
t erlo lnmedlalamenl•. d• ute u"'plalll4 .... Mell fllff lily tllt ti.tit 1o bid., .. ~ flete"'*I of Cell~, -1 ... lly deKrllled ..
Nrt, w ,_ .. etc:rlta, sl !Wy "9lfltlfl ........ -· If -wllfl ta 11e1-The ,.._.,., to lie sotct ITile fol-•
r.r,•· ,,._..,. re91alrede a tl8mfl0. """" 1llH lewwl\, ,.... muA, wltl!M PertN,....) Is•-"'°" of Ille profits l.OI 11 fll Tract -t21t, u per m9C1
TO THE OEFENOAHTS: A t lwll ... , • .,_ .... -It~ lotus •nd dlllrllMltlOlll ot Good re<1~1or11s .... 1-·~ ~K~l-P119n.:.:: 1"
omplelnt Ilea been flied by Ille ., .,..., flte wttfl Wt -' • -lhM S• II rtl ·-•• ., '"" ., n ~•l111llh ... 11111 -,-. II you wlsll I• ,........ .... ___..,._ u-• ., mer •11• u more •• cvl•rly tlle offkt of tlle c-tr lie<~..; of ~ I~'-I • ~ fieter!Md In "'-I llmlltCI pa__.., M id c--tnv .... -''• .,... mint, wltfllfl 90, _. _.,Mift wtll lie.....,_ ..,.tfMllt -certmc... of llmlted Com~~-__ 1 J-~ clays ...... 11111 wmmom I• •rwed ..... k ....... ,....,...,, .... tllls -· ,..,......,,,.. of HIP ~ .. _~, ... _.. -_.. .._..._ you, flle Wlll'I tlll• cwrt • written me, ...,.... • ~ ~ -..,. .. • " , ltlle Orlwe, ttvflt"'91on llee<ll, Cellfomle PtrtnenHp ._ .. ). TNI Ula A,,., U"221'°4 tc>onM to 1"9 otftllll•lnt. Unl•H ...... .. ................. 1111 .. ~~ II In ttc«cleflc• wlltl Sec'Utn '504, 81-.. -.,.. lnYI ..... ...._ ·-Id
f: SO, .,.,.,,. def...il Wiii lie "'tared Oft wflldl cewkl ........ , Ill _..,...,.,._. of S 11 d I I I '' 3' U -.. ..,..., -""" -P91lcetlon of Ille plelntltts, •rid 11111 w ..... \lllllnl of ,,_.,., prClllltftY., " • w ' 0 " '. 11110 rm perc.i tf property. All ~ bids must
ourt mey ant"'• t\ld9ment •~lntt otll•r retie I tt1111ut•d 111 Ill• Comm•rtl•I Code 01 1"• Stet• 01 bt In wrttin,. -wHI lie re<•I"" et
CMI lor .... relltf ,,.,,,.,...., In the c-telllt. Celllomle. lll• otllc• of MAllC s . TOVSTelN,
Complolnt, wlllt ll <Ovid rHvll 11> OATIO: J_..,24, 1'7' /t/JW'lk•A. R-yof ESQ., ltlJ E.est S.wentftlltll Stnltl,
P'ernl•l\ment of we9es, te1tl119 ol t:,_. A. MeWtnl. lreldtnllecll, SwelnslOn, ~II• 200 Senta AN C.llforftle tml
oney or property or 0111er relief Clwll Yollellls" Crltpo Att-y lot Adml..istretrl• JAR~
tad In IN <omQlelnl. ly Cw'ol M. Sc-. SlO Newpot't Cent_, Or. WENTWORTH, or rney ..,filed wt ..
OATIEO FEBRUARY Jt, ltlO o..utY ~j::......_. ilffdl. Ille C .. 111 ol .. 8llo¥e ~ ~lor
a()SANN GOOOARO. MCM.JUfD, MAMaRLY, •11T1 ...... a """""'"' Orenot coast o.lly Piiot Court, °' rney lie •H-8d to wlcl °"""'' "°9t Jen 12 u ltSl HS-12 4dmlnlttretrl• personelly, •l en'
OOUOLAS M. eoc>TH A P'1 I I I~-' ' time alter ""' pulllk etlon of tllll ...,...,111 u.w • ....._..,.. notk•-.,...,.ttio,....lllofl#t*
1•N .. ,.._S4., ..... UI .. ..O.a.Olt -II' ~t wle.
INUAM.c:Aftn1 ........ ~·-,_ .... K TE•MS OF SAi.i ! c .. 11. l•wfvl et: (rt4) m.*1 T .. : C-.. _ lr*MY ot .. United SI.ta or lenM
P\11111""4 Or .... coast Delly Plitt P'vltll ... Or-. c:.ost Delly """· ,.ICTIT10US •ust .. llS •«•Pl•"• lo t!M •llowe •nlltlecl Je11. S, It, It,•. 1"2 12'-CJ DK. ft, 2', ""· J ... S, tt. 19 SSIMI MAMI STATSMllNT 5-rlor c:-\. Ten Ptr~ I lftl 9f
~ICTfTIOUI 8Ull•IM .. Nllle ITA'ftM&"1'
Tiie tollo•I,.. "'Mii la ... Ing _ .. :
IANDOLLA,_, f'INI WALi. AltT,
HI • tlA .,...,..,,le, c.ta "'"9, CA
;
Tiie tollewlnt person Is dol119 tN ~ °"9"9CI mm «CClf'llt*IY
llllMMH •t lllt wrlttefl llld Of ofter, and tllt
DU•IL AOVl•TISINO, 111r ll•l•nct m11tt lie P•ld vpon Ill•
0-1 Drlw la, lrw!M, CA ft71S. COtlllrmetlon of wle lly wlCI Su!Mlrler r Mklltlt c. M'"'1, J701 L~ Colltt 011 -. pa..,_., ecce!llllbla
\.-, C:-dlllMM,CA..U. lo tM ...... Aflllttad 5-rlor Otwt.
Tl\11 INllntt• It <DMIKtH lly en kkl .... wm lie m..-......, 11w .,_, INllwl_,.,, _,.....,....,
Mk"-1 c. NI,_ Oalff! OoK.mller .. "'1
Tiiie ......_.. -fl .... wltll 1119 lt4A•t'N WINTW0tt"n4
CMtY ci.t11 "' or .... c-y • ~1r.v1a of•
Dec. 11, ""· I._ •WMY DONALD
auaTON.OtcoMM
TOVIT•tll& KllMT&8a
--~ .. TOWlft ....... ........ . ... ...... ........ c.. ... 1~ . ..., ..... ···~ f'\11141 ... Or .. CMtl Deify .......
J-.i, S,:!, ti: 1• 11MI.
.. ...... Mt ,,., uo
l.10 t ..
AllO racef: Allbl1, MIU 0. 1.llM, l'I ..... ,.Nn4t,, ......... Ql\er .. ,, illtl• ...
CM, lt.-..n OtllN. Tn1ly 5-flllt
Tl-·•N.
U•XACTAl ... tl Ptkl"900 U •XACTA l ... tl paid UUO.
llXTM RACa. 110 Jereb
SatvrdeyWKrlW ICfUOerH0.40 't0 UO Sfteelly Mt IMlkhelll > tO t AO
kl Lift 10'9~11 t.40 '
AllO teatd! LIQlll .-.w.rd. Im• WllWlln
"•llcy, "''"'"' llr, Oveelud•. Flclll• ,..141 ......
Tl111•14'AI.
HV•NTM aac&. 400y.,ot.
C-try Pistol IMllCllelll 11 DO S 10 J.IO
Vlwe VIile llU<tl l 10 ).°'
()I •or••·-I ~·I I.AO
A l s o r •c•d K•P l•r t Order
T...,.,.Hfllltt•IO. Sir Jet Cller,.r, Jeckit ~ 8 lrd, 11_.i Jet, Aiv•• Allle, Jett O l.llCk Tim•. 20 44.
tJ IXACTA l).71 paid Mt 10
U P'ICK lllt ( 10.).1-6 .. ·ll paid Ut,tlO.AO
wltti one WIMlllt lkllet Isl• llOrMO. "Pk k
SI• COfl-.Olallon Mid U ... .0 wltll U wlMll>Q
ll<Ult lllve llorwtl.
•tOMTM aACI. 400 yard._
J oanie ae11 IArrMlrontl t.oo s 60 J.IO
Miu e..-e ol Joy IOelornlwll 43 AO IS.20
Prlamt larlly.1 Piikenton! S.tO
Aleo rec.eel> a.,. Bye Rotlt, Klpa Jaw;
MIH, OM• for I.VO, B•tl Flyer, SI••
Feelvr•, Mlt6 H .... s.. ... ., MeQen MJ O..r Time· 20.St
f:I I XACTA fM I pa10 11'1 .a • NlllTH aACa. 400 Y••d• Bl"-8ret 1Her11 4 00 l.00 UO
Toucll ConlrOC I p.,11,..1 1110 6.40
e1 ... Jeen Oollle 1Ton1111 S.DO
Also ••<ed. 5POr llno Kip, C•llm•-·
Coure990u1 OuHI, Commander 1.1111•, A
0.Yll of a Time, Rel .. Some Cl•u . Hello
Sl•r
Time 10.•J.
,2IXACTA11+11 paid V S IO
AltendM>Ce S,154
NHl
~•U.CO-,•••MCI
S....,..Df,,lllM
Edmonton c .... ..,
VMKOUwet' ..... Color-
W I. T G,. OA ""
21 10 1 24' ... ..
14 19 10 Ill 1'7 • 14 22 • 149 ,.. 3'
13 24 S In JO'I II
10 27 • 113 200 26
Ntrrlt Olwla .... SI 1.ovl• Ml ..........
Clllt -WlM lpee
T•onto
Detroit
10 " • ltl 110 u IS ll 14 173 ,.. ~
11 " ' llS 111 0 IS 20 t IM 1'1 1'
IJ 19 II 171 19) lS
IJ JJ • 142 '" lO WALH COHl'IE•ENCIE
,...,..•Dlwltleol
NY hl•ncler• JS II S 177 140 U
Phll-IPflle JS IS I 16' ISA St
PllllbvrOf\ t9 11 6 IW I.. u NY llenoen t9 18 S ISo ,.. Q
WHhlno1on 11 ~ • ISS 178 2tl ·-0••11 .... Bvll•lo
Bot Ion
MollVHI
Quebec
Heriford
,. " • ,.. 133 ..
2S 1' S 177 IU U
11 10 II 1'1 177 S3
2l IS S 20:3 174 SI
10 n 9 IQ 1• 2'
~'f'•k-
80.lon s. T•onlo 2 0ue0K 6, Hertlord 2
NY R-rs S. M~• J T..,...-ss-
lt ..... •t -rRet
NHL laeders ·~'-·"' o,..u .. ,, !Edmonton
8Msy, NY 111..-rs
f>. SIHlny, Quebec
~ ......
Merllk, Wes1tlng1on
Teyttr,K•
Seward, Clll'990
Trottier, NY hi...,..
5"'11h, M1-90U
Mlcldletan, ~
G • "" S4 •s 11t
32 ,. 71
" .. 71
J1 .. .,
30 M ..
H 41 .. JI •• 6.S
JI Q ..
23 ll ..
2t ft SJ
f'Jobowl~ HATOUa
{etweV .... I ,..,... ...... .........
I Chat1 .. T9" tMI
2 1111 a--1.-
, ltt¥e 1Mrtin 1,141
4.0n'-"""" 1.at ' J.., .....,_, 1,llt
l.JtYRelll-1 ....
• J 111111e111neer ,,.,,
1 llewtUOlller 1.-I llty hek .. y I.IOI
'· M•r""" Hoemetl '·"' 10. , .. ,. S....lt 1,'71
" Jottnny ,. .. ,eoc•• 1,1n U. K YI• 11!8dd 1,7 ..
u. ·····-y 1,1'1 u l.erry Orey 1,1 ..
u ,.,,,,.~ '·'" t• JM ~...... l,11e
17 Kertt w..,,_r 1,IM
II IErnlel<llletltl 1,190
If Mel ACotle 1,147
20. Mike Molly... 1,740
it St•w• C01111 '·"' tt. lell HeN!ey I ,7J6 U.H~Mjllti' I.TU J4.o~,.,,.... ,,,,.
I I
Challenge meet , .. ~ ............ ,
l~e .... bhom--.1
100 -I, Mel L.allerty IU.S I, 10 U, 2 M-K e n I IU S >. 10 ll. a Peler G an4y
I Avllr•llal, 10.>4.
IOO -I Peut Giibert IAuttrell•I, I ... I•. t . 11 .. 1 John w.111..-,.._ z .. 1anc11. o,.,..,
Kllallle CS.-), 1. ... IS.
1.J I Gary H-y IA.,.lr•llel, 2 ... J. 1
Wiiiie B-a f U.S I, 25-0 YJ ·-I.SOD I Brl91lte l(ravt I WUI
Germ e nyl, 4•)9 S 2. MeOQle KeyH fU.S.1,
no lime
Soviet meet
let K-s, ua-ta)
HJ I. Yvrl SNwthenko, 7·S "'· P\/ I Ylktor Spnov, tM lo'>. -l.J 1 Meroartta lllllleM, D ·21'> cnn
world l-rKonJ).
Deep aea flahlng
NIW"°'1T IArt's l.11941 ... 1 JJ •n9lt"'
l .. ..o "-" 40 mecll..-tl, I 11e1111111, '4 roo
C'Od, , llt111 cod (Dewey'• LKk•rl -IS •"91tn· 11Srock coo.
DANA WMAaF -J4 ."9 .. ,. It t>an , tJI
-.11o, 1 •odl ""'· 200 ..... 0 ... 1 LONG alACM 10..-'I WIUrll ll _,.,... J .,.llowt•ll, 40 u llco baU
SIAL aucH ., _ .. " 210 roc:k (OCI
2 (OW COd
Monday'• lr••aactlona
aASEaALL .__Le_
NEW VOAK YANKIEIES H•med MIClley
Vernon bAtllnQ coecll
FOOTaAl.1.
NetleMIF-HL-
PITTS8UAG).ST£ELEAS Si9...0 Jec~
L •m t>ert. ltneb•cke r. 10 • muftt Y••r
conlr••t
HOCKEY
A~ ... Haclr..,L•-fllf..V HAVEN NIGHTHAWOCS -N•med Hid •avenv ''le..._. • ..., .. COO< ft.
SOCCll.•
N-A-"a" Sect9f' L-
FOAT 1.AUOEROALE STAIKEAS
Sl911td Brien Kidd, lonor•ra, lo a 111r .. Y•• COfltr•cl
COLI.aGIE
NCAA -A""°""'" ttwt Ille Wltllll• Slett
belk•ltlell .,,....... llti been placed on •
tl\•H ·YU • probetle11 •11<1 barred trom
ll0'1MeMlfl Cotnll«fltlllll\ M 1912 •nd 1ta,
Sea Kings,
'Estancia
now 3-0 '
Corona del Mar and ~tancla
h l Jb s choo ls u tablhbed
the m s elvea as lh e earJy
favoril~s in Sea View Leque
women's basketball action with
Solid victories Monday nlab\.
The Sea Kings, with five.
players scoring In double
f igures, banded vlsHlnt
Saddleback a 69·20 setback. Tbe
win impro ved CdM '1 lea,ue
mark lo 3·0 and left the Se•
Klogs with a 5-4 overa ll mark.
Heather Estey, AngJe Dodds
and Cindy Kendall paced th&Sea
King attac k with 11 poiata
apiece, while teammates Lisa
.Romney and Lisa Greeoberl
added 10 each.
The Sea Kings outscored tbt
WOMEN ti ... _
Roadrunners 21-0 In the first
quarter, prompting CdM Coach
Karen Gerha rd lo go to her
bench early.
Al l~vine, the Estancia Eagles
a lso improved their league
r ecord lo 3 ·0 with a 58-43 deci s i~n ove r the Vaqueros.
Estancia had lo outscore Irvine
20·4 in the final qu arter lo puU
out the victor y, It s eighth
against three losses overall.
Amy Hathcock lopped the
Eagles' scoring with 13 points
while Joan Howland added ti
and Debbie Hughes contributed
10.
Sally Christman collected Dine
points and hauled down nine
rebound; in the process for ther
victors.
For Irvine, the Vaqueros got
18 points from Kim Oden and
e ig ht from s is ter , Elaina.
Teammate Lisa Slessman added
nine points in a losing effort.
The Vaqueros carried a 39·38
advantage going into the final quarter.
Meanwhil e. Costa Mesa
picked up its second Sea View
League win with a 44-36 decision
over host Newport Harbor.
The Mustangs a re now 7.3
overall. Monday night, Vicky
Lamar paced the Costa Mesa
attac k with 15 points, while
t~am m ate Nora Seager added
eight to go along with her 11
rebounds. ,
"Good defense kept us in the
ball game tonight," admitted
Costa Mesa Coach Paul Kahn.
The Mustangs jumped out t.o a
13·8 first qua rter advantage,
only to see the Sailors come
back to notch lhe score al 20 at
the half.
Elizabeth Dodds paced the
Sa i~or. attack wilh 11 points,
whtle Karen Jurovic added
eight.
Costa Mesa's victory was also
sparked by nme points and eight
rebounds from An"ie Garcia.
The A/Ila~ to.save Energy has Pf8f)ar9d a
l)roehure /hat contiJIM 12 Slmple. ~
measures to take which can cut dOwn your
home energy vse by 26~ Tnat in tum
contains accurate diagrams and easy to
follow d/f'f!Cf tOnS
...
can cut down the amount bffr1Qn6y you pay
tor hortte energy (For example' l)fd you know
that efe(:trical outlets "leak'· heat? The brochure
win lei/ you how to ptewmt It and save.) •
, The brochure w1~ also t~I y<JIJ about easy
l/'11ngs to do to chlmnef6 a(lif11ues. to~
and ducts. ro shower '*'«Is. to electriell ~
lfts, to washing maclltn6S. to doorS a.nd win--~. Jo. water f>e8tets Do tf'lfm aJI. and cW
'fO<)r Mergy use bY 25% The brochure • ~'
Take our advice Sene for our free brochure.
• The 25% SbluflOn ... It can save you plenty
Of money ----------.--------me Atnanc. ft> St .. E'*f11
fk>Jt 51200. Whh1nsJlan, D. C. 2'm1
PlellsesOOdtnt-,.,orMe1W·saV1ng money-.sewigoroctkJre
NAM(
. ,,
I :• ..
r r
.....
' .
C..,..• .......... ._ ............
"I like c~ayons better. They don't dribble."
by Brad Anderson
"Does a large Great Dane live here?"
Gi\Rt'IEl.0
11 Chdllllt ··-
I
\. ..................... tlllch ""' ......... . ca: a t t~
DENNIS THE MEN.\CE Hank Ketchum
•SEE M eum (»( NrY Fl~?
l lltlNK 1601' A SUll JlA( (
• by Harold L~ Dou~
by Jim Davis
WHAT OOES )OUR
FATHER DO FOR A
LIVING,
ALVIN?
GOBBO
-FlJNKl' WINKEB8E.\N
tWJE CXltJ HEARD~
fJDfW\ ~ BRllER A'f'TJE ~1WffC.~~' -.&~
CAN YOU I WON'T TELL
KEEP A A SOUL
SECRET?
by Ernie Bushmiller
ME MAKES
ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
by George Lemont
i • ' J
f
' ! J
,.
'·· • ..
.. :· ' ' .,. , , .
·'
' . ' ~ ....... .._ ....... ______ ~~..._ ........ .LI-~· 1
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f :1 .. ,
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l't
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. · ..
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•I •I .,
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8.t WILi. UNIUY .,......... , a •
• CINCINNATI -OK, ~ae~ bMUID don Ult batebel. S.t up thDM rcMMl • ADd
doe't lwpt to futeD YOW'~ belta.
: TIM s.qal1 ari oomlq te play tlM Ian
f'fandlc:o ....
They wear oraap and blaek .utpe1. ni.1
IJ'OWI mid they bite. TMY at&acfr )'OU by a1r &Dd by
land. Bat,-,... o1 all, U.ey•n •al your IOCU rlcbt o.,t from )"OQI' .... '
They're tbat ldDd ol team -toqb, talmted
and aqpremely conftdtnt al1D09t to ti.. polDt ol
ec?cklMiu. I .
: TlllS OOVLD BE tbe bettnntn1 ol a aew
football (tynuty, comparable to tbe Green Bay
PJck.en &eam of tbe late Vioce ~bardJ, Don
. COMMENTARY
Sbula'a macnwcent Miami Dolpblna comblnatloD
ol G~a·Kilck! the four-time cbamJ!:
Pittsburlb Steelen and Dallu' dlldplined le
\ldde.r Tom Landry. ·
"The year of tbe tiger," Kary Brown, wife of Gl!oer&l Manaaer Paul Brown, yelled u abe exit.tel
from an elevator after the Bea.tall' lmpreuive rM victory over the San Dieao Cbarcen SUnday
for the Ameri~an Football Conference
championship.
Now Oftly the Super Bowl in the SUv~me,
o u htde ·D e troit , stand between tbeae
oi;ance-strlpecl terrors and complete redemption.
. ·'We were the dre11 of tbe feaiue, and now we
~ somebody," said Reate Williama, tbe f.C>,
2io-pound linebacker. ''We will always be
some~. ; "We always bad g.&lent but we never believed
in ourselves. Now, thanks to the bard work and
dtscipline that Coach Forrest Grecc imposed on
us, we have confidence. We are t.oeetber. We are a
t .. m:·
"And we're coing to be bard to beat." ,. I •
TBA'!! WAS EVIDENT in the AFC Ulle same
played in .\fctlc cold and numbine wind under the
most miserabfe of coadit.loea. ~
! Led by the NFL'a supreme quarterback Ken
Andel'S(lll, a .cordon of s~ftncered receivers and
a. hard·bilt&M, opportunistic defeue, they hardly
committed iij error' OD a day tbat was made for
miatek~~· · "'
111eanwblle, they bad the Cberlen couchlnl
up tile ball ~t the came. San Dleco lost
two of its four fumbles and bad two puses
inter~ed -four turnovers that proved costly.
"Thla la a team that thrives on turnoven,"
one loqtime Bengal critic said. "It pla)'I for
enemy mistakes and then pounces on them."
The Bengals all year have been a team that
will wrench the ball from you or steal an errant
pass and proceed to cram that ball down your
throat
They will require a lot of reckOftinc by San
Franclaco'llt the Super Bowl two weeks hence.
Tbere-•was a poi.ctan\ scene in tbe dreuiq
room ~llie pine. .. '
AHDEJlSON, WHO CO•PLETED 14 of 22
passq (or 161 yards and two touebdowna wiU.
fingen Uke icicles· in the numbtn1 cold, a potted
Btown, the old coach who now la the Beqala'
front-office boss.
· "Coach," he said simply, extendina, a froaen
right band.
·•Kenny.•• replied Brown, and the two
embraced. Tears welled in the eyes of tbe old
cutmlidgeon, who directed Cleveland teama to
four All-America Football CGnference and three
NFL tttles before the o:ierger that spawned the
Super Bowl.
"We made it," "1iderson said.
Brown nodded.
"The boy really bung ~." the old coach
said afterward. "Be took a lot of abuee but be
didn't let it get him down. I am proud of him." Brown added that be was equally pl"OUd of the
whole team Without stntllnc out the hard·runn.lq
Pete Jobmoo, wbo bulled 80 yardl, and Cbarlea
Alexander OT those muveloua receiven, Dan Bou
and Cl'i8 Coll)nS'f'Ortbl and the anon1mou1
offeDllve line and great defensive~·
••1 cpi•t see bow Keu wu able to tbrqiw the
ball." said wide receiver lauc Curtia. "Be ahowed
me a lot of cuts. But this ia a cut.ay team."
·lllTl·mTlll
DOROTHY 0 .
McCC.Mtar .MOITUAt•S
Leguna Be1ch
, 49+94tS
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Jvar\ Cep1strano
495-1776
H&llQIUWM-MT. OUYI
Mortuary • Cemetery Cte~tory
,. 1 1625-Gisler Ave . • , Costa Mesa
~5554
CON,IDINT -
CinclMati Bengals
Coach Forest Gre81
says hia ~am is now
confident of itself, •Dd "we're going to
be hard to beat."
Huskies,
UTEP
to meet
.... _.
;:p-J~OJ·~~== -· • .,.. ... .... .. ...... ,...,,• .... • ~"== =-~.:;•-T.,,,, i:Mr .. Ts\~\• .tTA~I r·.,~~cc ..;,-&.::' .... .._ .. .._ .. _.fl..,.~ ................. ..-.·,..,,._. NO.A·1H.... ._.,._.7~
......... --. . . • ..-·;~-·-·., Offlcie• Terr.,c.m--.u... T o a I I h • I r a , ~• .. ,.,.ON~• ..... •
._ ...,... 111 .. .,_ " • c.11y ,..... ..... 11 ......, " • ben9'lcferlt1 creditors ., ... 1""*' .... ,.,, • .. .,...... .,.Aft9l ~"·. · ....,_fl o.-. ~ ..... • ..,....._ , ..... ,~ .. t•ue -..ca ...... .._.._....., c ... ..,..... _ _... ~ ,......_ ,., ............ and contingent creditors Of .......... 8W9'.c., E ... c:.tMft.•..,...-• .. ...,• ,_....._._,.... .... John O. Prince -"d ,.......o-....c....Oll9¥--. . =: .,__ .. .._"....,..~~°""fl car... c-e¥ .. f)trsona wtto M•Y •• ,_,.,._ ""'
...... ·~ .......... WIU. JM.I,.. . ... ......... ........ ·-I --·---------~ ......... "°' •te611 l•U. AT PUILIC AUCTIC* TO fl-0 nlr'll'nM n•res..u n ~n• 1r =::::.-=:.:~~..:MIO"'" ••DD•• POil CAIN ........... Or .... ;c .... Oelly wlll and/orHtate: ---• ...., ,.., .... • ._ • .... '" ._... ......_ ... ..,fl.".-........ A petition hat been flled ... ---------..=..~• ~U! :::r.:r::.U:---.-:'C:..: .._ ... by Jack Pr•nu In ttte NOTIC•OflO•ATMOI' ~· ......... --.. =-. iiC c.My CINI• -· ..... • ..... .... .. ,superior C4Uf1 of Orano-• s s..s T " 0 M A • _, ... ..,......,_..:... .. iw..-...................... Ci»unty 1'~tlng ttfa~ CALLAWAY AND 01' •n ....... ....._ ...... c.w.. ,,......., .... ....., ~ ... Jack Prince ._ "'*nted • ........, a.• .. ti• A.a.., rteM. -. _. ....._. ...,.. • "::='::.=:t' •• pertonlt r...untauve I' • T I T I o N T o -.... ---.·---· =..-:=:,:.:..---....=c:-..:: TM ...... ,,.. .. ,_ 11 •••"•to •dmintsw1he esta• of ADMINISTa• asTAT• " ..., .,.. ....._ -. ..u ..,_ c...My_. .._,...... M!Mtl•: J-D p..-(•.-.. t"" 0. A·11t~. ..... .......................... PA8'Ca&.11 . OILCOll AHOCIA'UI ... ,. vnn • ·-........... r ... T 0 • I I he J r ~ c.-..., • ..,....~ ... ' TNt..,... fl LM ..a"..._,. .,... .. a..."a.....,CAtMtt. I n d • P • n d e n t 9 flcla le •dlt I ~,. .... ._. ... ._ ... 111 • C1tY • c:.e. ....., T..._. J, ...-. "" ---~dmlnlstritdon of Est.at" ene r s, er 0
,... .................... .., .. c....ey"Or-.. --"~Aw ~MllA.CA...,, a t) T-~tlon'• tf andcontlngentcredltonftf ~fl--. ........ ~ ............. _...........Ttii\ ...._ 11 _......., • "'c · ,.~ "-.. or Jease Thomas C•ll•••V ,, 11 .. ..,....., "••flw ....... ....., ..... ~. tte•rlng In Dept. No. 3 at and -sons Who may le o.-. ....,, """· Oftic. fl .. a-ev ...,_." • ,,._.,, . ...., 700 Ctvtc Center Drive, -· ,,.,.~ Of' ... ee.r.-.c,... • ...._.i Tlltl ...... _...., .-.. 'Wttt, In the "'" of s•nte otherwl• Interested In the :t'=-•••• .. ••• •* • H•111 ... tlll• C-'Y c_.. ., Oteilt c:.-. • A ft• c • l ff 0 T n 1 a 0 n 1¥111 end/pr ntete: _.... 11erteiwe1ter1y lltM••f H iii 111, OK.at,""· ,. F-a.. ' J l"2 It 9:30 A petition~ been fie.cf .....,......... . ••••~ ...... ..._......... a -ruarv ' • by B•nk of America .. ---.•--· ......,. -"_....., ..._, "'*'-"._.C......, a.m. ..,_ ~~--..... u ,, , ................ Je11.1.n. ... -.• lF YOU O&l&CT to the N•UONI Trust .. --"'"'' ,~...._ :::..:'!!:::.::~ -:.r: ,':!~ .. granting of ttte· petition, Ac11octl•Oft1on01n the sucperl~ :T,llMl~CllMllWty,..... .., ..................... ~·-·. .... you should .. thet-appear our ranr oun., JM. • tt." ~ ........ .._. w• , .. ,,., .._. •l tt\e hNrlng ,.Ind state requesting the Bank of
._.. ,_.... ...... wo •••"' ,.~....... your o~ectlon& or file America N•tlon•I Trust Na.I ma , ... ., .... llt/ --......... "' .... tTAT9MllfT & Savi-·-~1atlon .......
----------t .H ... , Hrellel wltll tll1 Tiii ........ ..,_er• ..... Written )KtlonS With the appof;;t-ed":sperson-ll ...,..,....., ••., MW •1 IMllt4I -..-.. : court before ~ he•rlng. N•u'""':S~'!:"':!:':.. .. w•n....., u•..et ._. .., ..... •• w & L c " • A;+ 1 v R Your appearance may be rep resent at Ive to ... ,r .. Tr~•_.,_, CM•t ::...-.:-.. ~ --:.~,":.':::.: :!::~:"'!1~\.: In person o r by your •dmlnl1ter the estate of Cetl'l8Mltlltf~01*1cte1or-..,.1 ,..._. :.•0111:'.t,,.,.... ._. ~-. .. · attorney Jesse Thomas Caltaway ~· CelMlnl6a.,.... ~ = .-.. ., .. ,,,., 11 ..... 1111 ........, ~ ~ . ....., IM., • 1 F v 0 u A R E A (under;_.. the Independent -u' " 111• •·"'" __ ,, .,....,.._ ~..,.._ ~~. ,.. c.... . Admfni5tratton Of Eat.tes .._,., ». ,. et 1111 ='= mice•~ .. ....._.,..,,, ,.. ,_. ...... uas, w9141..-Hl111. u C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a Act) The petition Is set for F Ji.p •·-·&et.es OeNrtlMfll ti...,, ...... .._" .. ,..,. "*"· . contingent creditor of the · ro• -._.... .. ,.,. ..,... •-· ~ PA8'CtL2: Tiit• ._.... 11 ,..,.. .. ., • deceased you must flle hearing In Dept. No. 3 at
Rose Bowl winner =:-;.,~~=-== ..,:==:-::~~4:: c.,...-=-..c:. your claim with the court 700 Civic Center Drive,
Un l v er s l t Y of ter: e11111tw•11e11r n s.e1 '"' •' '"• ~ .. ,rte. or present It to the West, In the City of S.nta
Was bin 1 ton bas "u"~~.~~ .. ~~ o"~"o:,.~~~= =:~3:-::cr ':~ ~ personal represent•ttve ~ nba , Ca~ I ~~n Ila,~~ m ana1ed to find a c.oASTcou.eoaeoocsr0tte --.... . ., 0r.,...~ 11_., ,,. .......... -,..., ...,. 11111 appointed by the court a ~ruary • a · 1ubstitute opponent to •11.._ ..... 111~wi111 ca11..,....., .. ,., -,_.. ... c-it• °""., o.-.. c-tJ ... within four rno.f'fM from · · open the 1982 football '"' •t• ,..,"' i1111ruct1••• '" ._. •. P ... a .. Mlec•11-J1111. •· •• the date of fir« tuu.nce IF YOU OBJECT to the seas~ -the University =--,.:.ie::.:.!:"~":-~'*: ~ .. ':..°!':,., ... c.uMJ "",., ...... OH,... c ... ."=: of letters as PrOVlded In grant~ of the petition,
ofTexaa-ElPuo. :,:.1ce•.::~~fl .. :!C.::~r"''" '"''llH• :'·J-•t.~,..a. • Section 700of the ProNte !futti'e ~rr.::a~,JP!:~~ Tbe Hustles wUJ play aec11 ': _.. ....,. wttll"" A.Uo UUPT . ~ IJltlt Code of Catlfornl•. The your obJectlons or flte
U T E p at Hu a lt'y * • c.ellllllt'•'o.Q. certlftM dllcll. _.~, .. :: ..,... .. ff,, , fmJC ma time for flllng ctalms will written objections with the C!•-dium .. _. Sept 11 ., .....,..,~~~ .. !! .. , .... ._., .. .,.., .. ,, t7u1 ' not expire prior to four court ._.ore t""-""-ring
oi>"4I ._.... • • .-"---·~-............ .............. eu11 months fr0tn the date of ...,. '"" ,,_ · uw Athletic Director Dlllrlct ... ,. of TrullMI Ill Ill Tll• ,,, .. , .... , ... •11• ..... , ":."M.,...-:.r· the hearing noticed above Your appearance may be
Mike Lucie said. :::"' .. :.".._"".:,.~s:! --••ltlllt*. "•r,.... , ............. ,.,_ .,.. ,...,.. YOU MAY EXAMINE In person or t>y your • UTEP -•• ..., , .. , •' ... "' ... ,,._. ....... 1' ..._... attorney ' At bl et i c .....,., wt11 ~ .,... ,._ .-....-,_..,,.. • .. : ., Oltle tt.. c-. suNtM1NR MOM• cLllAN•N• the file kept b'( the court. · Director Ed Swartt c-tract " .. -11 ._....." ....... CA.it. H•v•c•.:2 H•••r• circ••· If you are Interested In the 1 F YfO U ARE A inf Mlft. 111 •...,... °' fellln "...., ni. ~..,_ TNMI ............ .............. ,c....a C R E 0 T 0 ~ o r • ormed me be siped 111teaa~ett.uw.,-cao111111111 MY,....., .. ,.,._._,..._., ,,... tc • ........_, .. .....,. estate, you may file a contl-t credltor of the the ·contract and lt ia cllecti w111.w ,........, ., 111 .. COM 111e .,. ..._.., .._ -circt•. *' • ..., INCll.ce. "'47 request with the court to . ._... .
be · o1e-..,u.fllll_..,..,.,.., ..... ....-.N....,,IMWll........ "''"" llkG•Mnhnir. un receive •-lal notice of deceased, you must me in& sent," said Lude. ,.,...... ....... ._ .. kt. · SaW..,,.,.... ........ ..,. wttMut ....,....t1R1a.11 • I....._ c.. --~ your claim ~Ith the court UTEP steps in for ... ~_.....,_ .. .,...., cr1e11011t., •en'Mt.•.' •llpnM., ~ • ...._" _..._.;.,. the Inventory of e state or l)resent It to the.
FI or id a St ate :..:°::':.:::W...=::::,::"9' ,_...,,,....,....._,.......-,., ......,.._ assets and of the petitions., personal reprdentatlve
University, wblcb T11e...,..,rr--.-.. ;c.,:-:-::..::,~ '™'=..*=",......., .. accounts and reportsappolnted by the court
II iw1v1 .... ., ro1«t1t11 _, .,...11.,. .,. ulll Dllll" T,...._ _.. ,...,.... c-" ~•Or-.. c:-M'f .,. described In Section 1200. within four months from--origin• y bad been ., , ....... .,_, lr,...utorni..., IMNM, ........................ >. ~........ of the callfomla Probat the date of first lssutnce s c b e du led to p 1 a y 11tterlfta11t1oe •~ e11r M• ., 111 t111 .,,,_.., " .., ...., .. ..,_ ot P'u.M Code . f 1 tt ,........... 1 '
W bl t tb t ........._ ui. a..., T.W..-., ~.,,. ~ °"*"' c.. DlllY "*" · o e tf'S as prov.....u n a S nc on 00 a HOftMAN E. WATSON ,...,_. _, .. 1rwm _. ot 1111 OK. 22, It, "91, '-S, tt. ,_ M1l4'I Section 700 of the Probate date. Florida State said ._...,..,, vwttc,......., .... Ollll.,Tnoet. Thorpe, Sulllvan, Code of Cafl~ornla The
l·t would-ttoo much to 81erdetT.--. T ... ,.,.., ~ .. ttM ..... _., -Workman & Thorpe, ~1 f fill I I . Ill ~..,.. c....~,., .... _." • 1"1•UeM .. ..,.. .., -.__, -·~ Attor,.eys at Law 41 ' me or ng c • ms w travel to Seattle · and, CoMee&D1•1tt ""'~"._..,.,.._...,., t ·""•-Bl d not expire prior to four instead, scheduled a ~0r-.c-. o.1i, .._HU••••• co1t1, ••.-11• .. •11• PtCT1nouteu1t••M .lSIOOf", • W 1-• " month$ from the date Of
lame ,..,_, _ _. Southern "°"· s. ti,,.. tlNI .,,_ ........... ., ... "'"'" llMla ITAftlllltUft LH A"9eln, ca. t01'7; th ... I otl -........ -~· 1---------""-l ..,..1cetia11 ., .. Hollo ., .... 11 Tll• ••11-1,.. .-r-11 ••••• tel· (%13) .....,,. e ,.,.ar ~ n c-.. a.,.,.,e. Illinois University in flaJC.. ,, .. ,ns... ........ .. : . YOU MAY EXAMINE Fl ida Tll• .., tldliry ...., ..._ o...., lltlRH&.a8' 1NTUNAT1<>tfAL..,. ,........, Or COMt oao, ,.. the file kept by the court. ~~e did not bave an PtcTtnouuuse••• !:.~~~·:~ ~,••c:~·~ ~~=·St* i.a • ...._. Jon. u , 11, "· ,;r H vou are Interested In the
...,_ITATIUMMT o.c1.....,., Dtllallts.., ~ .... •· 11t11Her,.., Llclo P..-estate, you may fife a opponent and needed to Tll• ....... 11 ... , .. " ,, ... " • .., .......... _,.._ ""'" ., =· ..... i.e: • ....,.,. ..... Ca. ' flaJC ma request with the court to
f i l l our 11 ·I am e ~~ PftOOUCTtONs, .. , :.:.::: =._ ~ =:ice"": TM• ....._. 111 c_..., .,., .,. · receive special notice of
schedule," be said. "f w..W,Hwttt SllN91Kll.C..'*7 Dita.fl 91111 ............ , .... IM\"flllllf· PtenTIOUIWW the Inventory of estate, was scared to death w.... J. seo11 111 ..... •-. ....,.. ...... ~ ........ ,... ........ 11t......, ...,.ITA'NMlllfT assets and of ~ petltic)fts.#
we'd be the only major itur11AS1• a.dl.C..11MJ ~ .. ......._ ""' - -,. ... w11t1 1111 Tll• ........... "'-1' ..... ltc counts and reports
Collele in the -·-try """ ....._ 11 ----., • o.te: ~u. "°'. c:-tJ Clet1l ., 0r....,. c-.ty "' ~.~ ...... ......., aiw.. described In Settlon '200.S .,_ ..,,.._, R-.., bc,_ c.er., ~M. ,_,, .... ...,. 8leCll ca._, fll..
witb a 10..l(ame schedule ...... '-'"' 11..W'hwece ,.,,,.. LMttl c. --........... Dr of ne canfornla Probate
S T1lll .....,_ -,.... wttt1 .. , NL "*-k ,....... 0-..... c...i Diil•,.... c.-•,.,., o..a ~ Code after Florida tate c-ty °""" o..,... ClllMJ.. Umie--.CA-o.c.tt.11W,,,_,.,ft.tt.1•tsu•1 TIWa .......a .. ~..,,. · r-, backed CIUL" ~ 0.Ci ..... a4, "'1. tnlt W ...,....... 1 ,.,,_ e,w.-.. ..alllll l ~c..... ...MIY & .......,, ..... UW bml IOed P'lortda ......... °'*'511c-et0elt¥...,.. ,.......,o-.c.-Oell'I'""'-T• ......,.._....., ...... c. Penney, Atto~al State, ....,"I bl'eaeb of o.c.tt.""·-'-'·1t.",._ SS6Mt o.c.tt,"51,JM.s.u..-...., NOTICE OF DEATH OF t::._ci;;"t#..°' .... c:-.., •Law, 3471 Yta I: e,
coatreet and Lade 1ald Na.I 1111( CMA•LES DUHAN AND ;,...... c-i o.1"': ... WJ!llf1 ~ C.. ;
tbe cue Uould come to Pia& ll1ll 0, p. TIT I 0 N T 0 ~-=:-......... tt. ... "'..., let: (114> .-1120 ••
trial wltbln three· or four fllCiili_._.... ADMINISTER. EST.AT•. ~ °" c.. OellY Het months. Tbe fact tbat .,...atATUUT CASE NUMBER A·lU.... _..... _,..,tt.J>.tt,1::f' _.., UT EP came to the ...::.::-' .... ,.. .. ••tte 'WIA
resc~ bu no effect on Tu INT91t,..isa. en w.-.
tbesult.,beHid. • ~-=-~~ ... UTEP was 1·10 Jut ..._._,Clmtlt...._,c.......
season, wttb ita oalf win -:.. ......_ ta _..._ .., 1111 comin1 acatmt West.em ....... ,
Athletic Conference ,..... =:...~'f ... """ .. rival Colorado State. C-ty Ctlft ef 0rOft91 c:awity "'
The Minen recently Olc>ottlW.. ..... "',...
hired a dew coach, BUI .......,. 0r ... c-i °"" ......_ Yubg of West Texas D1c.n.1t.t111 • .-. .. s,ta.~ ... ,
State, and will have a
new coacblnc staff In 1
1982. Yung was 7-3 at --,.-ICTfTIOUl---eutM--.. --------------• West Te!taa State lb.la •MIHTATlllMllT season, bis fifth year aa Tiie , ........... ,_ 11 .....
llYllMW•: ~---------· bead coach. LAU8'1!TTI! P .. OOUCTS, ""
Paterno,
Patriots
talking?,
8e11M St., """ I, Caet.e Miu, CO.
""t.oren1 Miff'-a-tt, -•u-nAw.,.C-..Mltl, C:...fa.a Tllb .......... ta aMuC1N ., M ...... ~,..,.... ........ Tllll1.......,..,._ftloll __ llll
C-ty Cllrtl ef Or ..... ~ "'
OocamWa."91. ---"~ ........... Or ... CMt1 Dell'( ......
OK. 2'.! "51, JM. s. tt. 1', , ... S577•1
Pia& ..
flUlllll
IUN-~Ofoftla
ITA'N Of'CAU ... •1•
PlaSmm
. '
. ,, .
t .
1· :~ I•· : .
WASHJ.NdTON <AP> -One
man la watchin1 Gary Cooper as
the World War l hero .. Serceant
York." Another 1i .. in front ol a
screen 1howlo1 ~udolpb
Valentino in ~·Tbe Sheik."
Tbey are part of 'a select
audience. about 2,000 to 1,000
people • Y..-,_. many parts
of lb• •i!:· at an unlmual .... 8Cl'Oll tM street fMtn 1lle pit.or.
Tl" thee~ la a viewinl room. of tlte motion l'!ctm'e divil6o6 ol the Ubrary of Cong:reu. .. w •. •tarted eut lit the late ueo .• with OD e I or two
machines," says Paul C. Spebi.
actln'.1 division chief. "We bad-'l.5
or 20 people a year. Now you
may have to book three or more
montba in advance." u you're thlokinr of .spaktng an appointment to aee one ol
those btt musicals you mlased,
however, you can forcet it.
Befere you can UTaqe to use
one ol the six vie-1.nt mac.blnes,
you 9'ate to Ntiaf)' the staff that · Y~_ ~l "qed in a le11timat.e
r-..rc:n projeet,. SP*' aaya most people wbo
uae Uae vlewlnc rooms are
1-tudyln1 Ute history or
tecbnique of fllmmaldq, but
tbey are also belo1 used
i.DaeUinctY by biatoriana and
aoctal sdentiN seeking fnltgbta
from old ftlm. ' ·
Altboulb scho)arlf lntereat in
motiaD pictures la fairly receot,
tbe Ubrar1 received its tint
film, made by Thomas A.
ldboa, • ._,.., aa 1m. The.
troaMe la that altbou1b ~ llldle• It WU reeeiYed, nobocl.J
bu ~ able to flnd Ute Edi.IOll mm. Spebr aaya. •
Tbe okleat fllm tbe library can
find on band la a lO·aeeond
ae1ment abowiD6 Fred Ott. an
asistant to F.dlaon, aneHiJll.
The library also received a
large collection ol paper prin'8
of films made before 1911. Since
prints on pa~er canttot be
projected ooto f screen, tbme
were later repbot.olJ'8pltecl oa
m~ 1an:', ~ . .Ubreo-._· Jewish da, camp. ftt~ .. tla · 1e keep cme • _..1
copy ol wbateftr ftlma tt .... ' meeting .... .,..
from tlloae li&bmtti·ed· fo-r
copyrilbt. P~ later.ted la ....ttn1
Spebr aaya the 8*aff ~ lbe1r ~to I Jewtllt da7
moat of tbe feat•re tUaa c,-.p for tbe 1ummer are CO~rilbted ~ ffai', a .-e lttfibllll ~ a p18DDIQ& ~ettinl _. ._-nm cff telntaioa SaadQ at tbe La1ua Niluel
f a .r e , and e a m p l ea of Jtfme.._ol Davtd and Sheila Olnm. . edudtlaaal films~ Tbe 7:30 .......... at *45 Ana
Many works bave since been Ilaria Lane la apc)oaored I>) the
ac4 uired to fill In tbe l•P Jewish Com~wlity Cent.er for
between 1112 ud 19'2, a rich Soutb Orange County. For 100rfJ
30-year period hJ the biatorf ol iDformation call 07·2Cn0. the movies.
For example, the collection . now contains SS of the filma ol Ronald Reagan, all but a..,. a
h-.If dozen of Uie tbe,trleal
features tbe pre&ldebt •made
during bia acliJll cll(eer. .
Other treasures ln tb,. ri\ws
a.od rows ol fllma ca'na Include:
-"The Ma-.ic Cloak ot Os,"
directed by L. J"rank Bavm.
better known as t.be author of
the Oz books than u a movie
mo1u1. -
-Television c.\>rnmercltls.
aome as abort as 10 aeeoods.
-A 1914 version of
"Cinderella.""
-A 1985 fllck c!.aled "l Sailed
to Tahiti with an.All-Girl Crew."
Spebr aays o( that one ... If 1 bad Deputies fired
to dispose of aometbtlll, it would
be bip OD m7 list.'' t
As for X-~t.ed pornoO"apb.J.
Spebr aaya, "We do coll~ it
because it la Nit .o( tbe morl•
industry. but. we ar. wer7 aelectln." ....
SAN DIEGO (A~} -Two
sheriff's dep\lttea have been
char1ed wltb wounding a
motorist after an 1r1ument
wbil• oft dut.Y and pvu DOt1cel
of dlamlaaal fl'Om the force.
It •.
I, :.
I r. :.
,. ,
·' ':.
} .
! :.
r :• :. .. .. .. . .. /\ . . .
: . ·:
I ! .
..
~
•
.• ' •
'. i :
! .
j • I I
'. I I
'·.'
1 ·;
I • :.
. • I~
,
.
.
~ . ·.
i ' '
,.
' 1
!' ··. ~
t 1,
I
l.
{· .
'" . ..
~· ... ...
I•
~
~ , .. ·, r: ..
•
..
:~ CllSSIBED
INDEX
11 ... YtiratCll
. 142-5171 -"tiMW!i .~=
.... , <. : Nil..,_.1 Moffet:
.,.... ttMti -All real est 11te ad t==:-: v ert ued 1n thl a ~ a newspaper ls subJett to
. 1 the Federal F11lr Hous·
J: ttt :_ lng Att of 1968 whh·h • .-.c...wr--makes It <ttlegal to ad· ~.:!.\· 1• vertise "1ny preferent•e. 5=.:.0::: : limll•tlon. or d is ..... ..._... J: ,~rlmin1tlon bued on u mm r1u. r otor. rellg,ion. ~,... . sex, or national origin. '~ r. s'.'ii . .. . .:: or an Intention to make C::::...~, :: any such preferenl'e, ~r;zc,.,,u •. U11 Ii mita t 1on, or d 1s
THE REAL
ESTATERS
-TU0110U1n Owner will irade )Ii&
equity In 2 year new con·
do for 3 or 4 Bdr home In
ao o d Or . C t y nd&hbottwlod. 7Sl·31t1 " . c::. I '
~ 1.11
-=======-1 UGUNAHIUS
Nellie Gale Ranrh 4 Br.
COMI WITH US ••• TO UMCHO SAM
JOA9UIN. Great opportun ity .
Fabulous view of golf course and
greenbelt. Two bedrooms and den.
End unit. Flexible financing. Price
just reduced $15,100. NOW $199,900.
. 1617 WISTCU" DI. N.1.
4 Ba. t•ustom 180 degree ---------------• view. Bright It theery.
1.1~~ • <'nm1nahon " I~~~..--= . !5 NO ON, equll) shire, lst DESERTED ~""""' This newspaper will not hrrt' buyers. 3 bd . I ba . -=~"-.'!. . e knowingly atl'ept any only .... 000. prin. only ·~-~"'Pru .· .-._ 1dvertising for real Call631-40UKathy agnt. __ .,11...n estate whil'h is In viol11-
1 ~.,-c~~.. · • uon orthelaw. EASTSIDE
o.ie1si......, : PATIO HOME ._ .... ,waa.o...... "9t --------1 A serarate home OD t:lC:::~=:e· .. : -as •L--..llt smal lot 3 Bdrm. 2 IOW.S ~ : . .._.,.,,wnHn bath, br1rk rirepl1ce, .__,.,....... ,.. ~ dteck fta-1r od1 super pm•ate and rlean. · ....._ u.,_... · · mt cWy cmd ~rt er-Owner will help finanre. ·ES::e:r• 5 Nn '-clatety. Tltt $139.500 Cal l now,
MISAVEIDE! Only lm.900 bargain!
Va1·1nt ! Owner wants
out' Quiet tree-lined
street. 3 Bdrm 2 bath.
fa mily room. brick
fireplat·e Walk to all
"1ol>l>in&. cau for more detafts. 546.2313
loads oC Greek ma rblt,
pool sit~ 1ard . 4 u r
&arage. ~.000. Jensen
&c Co. 759·!J706. 644·5742.
Bluffs. Lease option. 2 br.
wide greenbelt. $139.500
Blu, SM.0134.
,......._ rw. DAil Y PILOT .. ._,646-l!'!1!1!11P.11!11!!!!11~~ ... ' f"~ § ~.!:' i!~,:r.! tlWlt-ST1P--s·1·0-1E-Ac_H_1
1 a=,..~~.u.i . : 10%~ilMIA•all
THE P.EAL
ESTATERS
' .
' !!-.•...... ---------Go11:eous 4 br aetailed .............. ... 12% =:,..~·· u.1t HoMMsforSale PRO home t blk from cx·ean v..-._. -IATESALE! on F EE taod onl> ._. .. ..,.. = •••••••••••••••••••••• A fantaslll· 4 Bdrm. 2 S299.000 759-ISOJ or UHICj)UEIM I·~---m G.etd 100 story home with a 7521irll 1 OlD'"~delMor ~~ -I ~ ............. -••••••••t••••••••••••• magn1r11·ent II\ ing. Elegant, 1·ompletel~· r<'.' f: ... ~.. .. -= VACANT famiJy area. Firephm.>, 110 D.-et ! rmdeled. 5 BR. Jrµk's, 4 _ country kih•hen 12'. Oc & lo I BA -lb.e be•t uf 1•\·er """·....,... . . -I.._. THE ILUFFS r e. ~ • tw • r-" inaod ng a\'ailable. Call vthinu $625 000 fee llSIUS,lfMSf. F1n~astk terms-owner for more deta il s CLIFFHAVE Fan·· .. · llJfT l'MlllM'( l"'ll i·arry at 13.5', or S46-2Jl3 tast11· \ 1ew from this 3 br Ulllilil()Uf OOMl:I
..... ~.r-Yt'lll <'OllSider lease op· l~I ~I ext'\·u111 e home on FEE Re ·1 ..._. • ...., . . = lion! Highly upgraded ! I land ! Perftt•t for eater , 1 tors.675..0000 ---~·1 -'frina model. Oak plank·~ ~ ta1ning ' S6SO.OOO ltx· =-:-i-~ . = Ing and wood.shutters.d _\~ d u&1ve l. 7S9·1SOI orf•-------.._,w...._-...... ·-New t'arpe t ! Only 752·73'73. NEWPORT STAITEI
1 ...,.._Piffit~ • fl48.~. Call 673·8SSO MOW IS THE TIME Rart thant'e to own a POSlllS llflf ~ for job seekers to check \'.Omfortuble 3Br-2Bil
A-.-lJST-' ,..~ . ·-~1£il;q W!n~~11~~N::ti!~1.~ ~. ~r'> v~~.9~~ 1c:~ cw,_ --the job you w1nt is not
Walker & Lee
Reel ( stet11
'S ~ IS QI
IA&o!Noiic.i =~-------there you miaht <'On· ._,.,. sa ,.,_,... . ,. Cauntrv Channer s id~r ofreri,ng your !!!!!i!!!!'ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llllll!!!~
lorialCMlao. • L<icli"e(Cirf the backbay serYJces with an ad in ---
RCTc1ylor Co
' I ~..... 54111 area. this 3 Bdrm home th e J o b W a n t e d SELL idle items with 1 ~ lrrirllllr«l~(S _ has been highly up· category. Phone 642-5618 ~Y Pilot Classified •-.---·--•, --ru• IMIUN graded Fresh pa ml m • 1•
U1rurr•U1T & side & out a<'<'e nts the ~ff..a:l::a:R:aJDa
PllPAHTIOtf t a s t e f u I u s e 0 r • '"' 'L-=-··-.,. wallpaper New rarpet. '.!y• ·~~· , ~~ ....,w-=:1t·., · ;:; greenhouse window and l·~ • IEICNANllSE new kitchen <'Ciumertops
..,... -· are some or l h e ~ -amerutles Assume low -= w~~-·-= lnterest loans and owner ~•~.. :. will belp finance..Asklng
c.tt . . -prire sm.soo.
Dip ..... -,.,.. .. v.. . -
flmlll>n .. . -Oor1115.ia aa ...... --....we--_,_, -lMllott . . MS
111..-.Y -=::::.""' .. = lhlkal I...,_.,.,. . -om.. ...... Eotul• . -,.., . -"-•Oru•. -
I ..... ~ -~ ... = tr....ain.a-: 9'AJS & IHllNf
ElllPMOIT 0--11 ... 1Mu,ll-1$ot.rin ==i:.i· ...._._awur ......-· ~°""" --........ai ..........
TIMSNITA Tllll
••• ---------Alttral\. •. • 1111
COSTA MESA
STARTER Only S12S.OOO! Assume
$81.(XXI 1n loans at $832
monthly Own er will
<'arry. Family room
with cozy fireplace! 3
large bdrms. Sparkling
<'ond1t1on ! Hurry . u ll
673-8550
~.s.111•• tlJt
_.r1c ean . . -• .. -------i llilloi'C)1111. ........ "'Y --.U. I '
...... lbu.Sllel.. .. t'ra..i tlll
Ullkr . -s..talhna -UTMllU ci...i .. :..... . ..•••
.-U.-JClaula, ....... -· Eev..i.i. ... -a-1•• -0n-.... T-u ..... -.v-....... .• . . .. -L= =-MRS.•PMTEI O..al.......... •. . fl9I
A111a-o "°' AWi.. . .... . .fl91 _lit., . tlW
UW.... flU Olfrl ...... .. fill ~..,. .. ml
Da&Mii". I • ·:: , ............... -Pia\........ ...... .ms ..... • • '' .'111 ~=.:::: .. ·: .. ·::= iCWWMOIHa. . ...mil .............. .. .. rlll .... -; ... ,.. • f1JI .................. ~· . .sl• 110 '1G
LUXURY DUP LEX.
SO. OF HWY Two
spaCICl'.11 3 Br 2 Ba +den
units. Upper has mini·vu
o( ocean. Laundry space
in ea<'h unit. Adja<'eot. to
Irvine Terrace. $449.~
Cou OF ND1IOR't MAL TOM
1111a.c... ... ,. c.-... ..
&75-1511
lll<UI • ... ,,..
ti,.! .. . • .... -·-. .fl4' -------,.... ....... ..... flff ,...... . . -.......... • . f!Jt
...... .. fl» 11111a.yo .me ............ .. .. ...::
..... • .. • • • '1111 .... . ... .•. na ........ = =~"~ ... .': .... ::: •o a-./,,. ,, ........ .....
If Jt's got wheels you'll move it
faster in a
Dally Pilot
ctassiftld
ad.tall
642-~71-
a fritftdly
-vllorwiH
httpyautwn
yowwtte111 ,.
Into ta"'" ..
Two Main Parts!
CUSTOM W /VIEW
One is easily n1ptiva ted
b)I this 01•1•an anci bay vu
homt' atop 1h1• Bturrs in
Irvine Tt'rra1•e. lcl~al for
lll1i\'e (amily hvtnJt or
gral'ious ~ntert111n1ni:.
the lloml-hosts 4 Bdrms. 3 Ba. pool. ao11rmet
~itl'hen and hlllS ullr•
modern 11ppliant•cs.
brh k rt oo rs. oak
1·i1bi~ and l>a\' :ind
I sea \"U brealcfalt' area
fri1•e 1975.000 and ~ ou own the land Owner will
finarn:e.
IOGEIS lliLTY
675-2111 -CAllERH
UVIMG! Tired of y ar!I wurk ~
Need a new life style?
you will love this im·
marulatr 3 be4 room
t'Ondominlum. Dluo,·er
• hOW easy it would be for
you 10 have a t·arerree
lift. for only St34,950. . \ ..
CWsK ~ 'J [ALTY
67S.J41 I
DUPUI
COIOMA DB. MAI
Spa<'ious 3 bdrms. 2 bath
duplex just z blol'ks
r rom s h o pp i n g .
Fireplal'es, Separate
garnges. pri vale patios.
deluxe th~houl. Best
duplex buy in town .at
$319.000 Ex(,'e llerit
financing.
A Division of
Harl>or Investment Co.
31EDIOOM
STARTER ... Only $130,0001 Woodt
and streama surround
this <'barmlnj Co st•
M~u sarden home.
En~losed p1tlo. 3 ur
&IU8f1 Sputllng ~I.
'1exible &,'""·Just ~t·
THF KEA:.
L~J lo •r\'~ ;.:R } ------
PIMMSULA HOMIS
Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
mstr bdrm, ocean view $425,000.
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats,
remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000.
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4
bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft . $1,385,000.
LIDO ISU H~
R~modeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large
rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000.
LN>A ISi.i IAYFIOMTS
Main channel view from 4 bdrm, 5
bath traditional home with pool.
$1, 495,IXX>.
La~ view from 6 bdrm, S bath,
playtoom, dllrk nn, den. $1,350,000!
CAIMATIOM COYI
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4
, batlr, 2 ~slips S2.~.ooo.
BILL GRUNDY . RfALTOR
• ... , : • . •. •· r 1 tJ
$93,500
13.6% Tenns' Noq ualtfy1nl(' A
rantasttt· arrord11 bk
home with pnvat')' Co\•
ercd entry. formal hv1nii
room. added ram1 ly
roo m wi th 1>r 1t·k
firepla1·e. 3 hu.:1• bcirms.
2 bllths. HI)' pm ate r1•
11r )'ard Pri1·1• onl)
Sl.26.$00 641H l1l
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
Placin& ·a-Cluaified;di,
as easy IS dialin1 your
phone. Give us 1 call
We 'll do the rut.
SO.M'71
OWMH ANXIOUS
Beaullful. lmmat·ulate.
nkely lands1·uped 4 Br
homt> on 1·ul d e-s a 1·
Spa1·1ous rooms View or
._'Olr t'OUrse rrom proper-
ty. Owner-a ssis ted
finand nf'. Only $139.SOO.
Call now. 979.~o
ALLSTATE
~ REALTORS
Uttle is Big!! Clasaified
ids ire really sm1 ll
"people ID ~le" sales <'alls with b11 readership
and biA:!ult.s ! To place
your lfled ad. call toda 642-5678. .
RES10£HTIAL REAL ESTATE SEJ!VICES
OP8t WIDNESDAY l·S
10141. WIOA '1YD ~POINT
CAii COO IA YFIOMT
Pier & ~lip . Fee land. Newly
constructed 3 bdrm, 2'h baths, 2
fireplaces, security system, fully
landscaped, lge deck & glorious
views. Tremendous value at
$995,IXX>.
See taUIY 1HA.._
IN NEWPORT CENTER •
644-9060
·• 11111 l~llD ID.
OVEa S7 YEARS OF SERVJCE ....
Balboa "LiWe Island" Water!ron~
W /Sandy Beach. Full Bay View
F.,_ Both Units. Upper Wld Mike
WOftderful OWner's Unit.. Hu 4 Bl . •.Lower la 3 BR Unit. Lr1 Front Patio.
I
MIWPOIT llACM DUPlQ owt• WIU. NeAMCI AT 13".
200' to beach. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths in
upi>er; 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some view of ocean. Fireplaces. Patios.
$279,600. Owner will carry 1st trust
deed d $230,000 at 1.3%. No loan fee.
W1SUY M. TAn.ol CO .. UALTOIS
• 2111S. ............... MIWrOrr CIMTll. Ml. 644-4910
EXCITING IEEANFRONT
CW, 7,.... .W • Meclt wiHI •Hlw
l I. 2 M4 •ft• Hilly reettcl .. -1.,,.., ...._ S716,ooo. Oweer
w9C9'1.t 12"efof' IO,_...
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC .
ltEAl EST AT£ s... ~"'-"v ~
CAMI .... MOD8. If UNIVllSITY
PAii Totally upgraded and
remodeled 3 ·BR with excellent
fi nancing available. Features
remodeled kitchen. D R &
atrium, hot tub, firepit, gas
barbeque and more. $159,980
Scott Alston 551-8700 (P51 )
TERRIFIC LOCATION OM
CUl,.Dl.SAC Single family 3 BR
bo?le newly carpeted, fres hly
painted, near all schools and
park. $119,995 .. Paula Bailey
642-823.5 (P28)
AESlOEHTIAL ~L ESTATE SEAVIC£S
ONNER WILL RNANCE
~ raft' •"•rt•alcy fw Crt1Jy
1p.ea.. llvl.llC I• &ra•llle•al ... ,.... .. .. .. ,.,.. ... ..
hie. •• ar• pr••••cl•« a ••wly nultM ............... .
~ra•tl preperCI••• A
refftMJllC ..... .,.. ms,11a.
'IN NEWPORT CENTER
644!.9060
•••••••••••••••••••••••
RVM~
-·--~ .
llVIMI TlllACI
4IOIM·FH •Sunny, light·n-brlghl
and new on the market I with bri rk front. side • a nd r ear pati os .
. hardwoud parquet noor-
1ng throughout Xlot
l0tatton . leis than 100
paces rtom $1 ,000,000
homes . Reallst it•ally
pri<'ed at $36.S.OOO with
t'Ofl1bination of assuma·
ble and owner flnan<'lng
Call now
644-7211
. ' . IJ>i '•1rf1
l HI r' •
r.. j i:Jl ,\ t ')
CDMOUPLEX
700 MARGUERITE
, New t'O nstruct1on.
, Medit. ar<'hltel'tUrt',
•3bdrm & 2 hdrm ,
$481,000, finan<'inf avail.
Owner /B dr :
(714)67$.9431.
BY OWNER
CclM~ Pride ol ownership, xtra
wide lot. best loc. Flex.
terms Pri<'ed under
market S3S9 ,SOO .
l ·942·8SIKI.
1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
GREAT STARTER Reimdeled 2 Bd. lrg lot.
$88.900. Bill Kennedy
63M.a&6. qt.
MBOMHOUSE 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard a .ooo .... 641-0763. Agt.
MESA YEltDE
3 bdrm. 2bath. frpk . dbl
gar age, A·l <'O nd .
S~.500. Owner will as·
stst in fin an<' mg.
ltoy McCordle. lltr.
541-7729
POOL&SPA Great en te rta 1n1ng
home . RV sto rage
$149.llOO. Bill Kennedy.
agt 631-1266
MESAVEltDE TAJCE OVER $139,500 1t
12", ! 4 Br 2 Ba. t·orner
lot . A·l rond. Owner
may ass.isl. $197 .500.
Bier Call now 751 ·0ZOS
POOL&SPA Great entert1lnlng
homt. RV s tonge
$149,900. Bill Kennedy.
63 '• ,,,.
R&IM~
sa 1s,qoo
E side CM. 2 Bd + l Ba .
oak Ooors, frph-. I u r
i:w. lrti lot. Owner will
finllnl'l' or VA terms.
Call Curt Herherts II .
11,'l 63H266
,.
'·
·.
i
. .. ... ...
.. ;. •• ·,.
' •" ,.
Or19 Coast DAILY PfLOT(TUffday. January 12, 1982
~~!!!':';?: ....... \ " ...... ~~ ....... ~~.~...... .. .............................. ~£:.~~ .... ~.~!':~!~~ .... c ==:a l•• ~ .. ~~ .......... ..
... 1044 .... INt ....... ..._, .._..,_ ... ,~ C:...NeN UH ~IHcll 1241 ...... JJ'9 ...................... C .. ...._ !14 11111"'0'"''~0•••.. .... .............. ... S. l I 00 ...................... .-............ ,,,., .. ,, ,, .. ,, ............. ,, .. ,.. 1"'11fc•~•••••• Sl>KiOWI 2 8 21 8 JIO ........... , ... ,.. • ..
1.or, ~ID ... c..do '" YILLA1AU04 ....................... .... ...... l I n . 2 br. fent'«t yd 11r &.e. v t• s br, trplc, b~' ll OCly•rOVmof )'d~l .. nl town ho-·. r "'•••'•Id~ ...................... Euuldt J Br 2 Ba r "'. rv-. "'"' ••umablt c•....i.... •-·I ...... h.&-a.-..ii ••••••u•••••uto••••• IUW. ltlhSt · · hardwd tin. derk. nr 111 .., .. .. ... r. ... loan _.,.....,.. .-net --Ttrrifit• a Br a Ba wlnttr • .,. • ,_, .. hh -· .... ·-•-. 2 'Jr. 2 D -Dlnln• PallM, ar•fl•· W/d hk· Balboa l1l11nd W11t er• lllrenew •. CaJITlm •lil!I Ml·~ V01l11)( JltOpl~ Pool your 5 Mobile h<1mc1 fortalt. rental 'tll June $900/mo -t1'5/6441·52S5' .:!!:"_IA:_."'"'..... -"""-' a;;i~ or Den ... IApproll uP. , 1111 Up11r111.led (root 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly PROPERTY HOUSE
ruourru ltlul two Adil Pk No ptl• 1ncl utll~l73 '°62 38R l"'a BA, n-;;-m NEW. ocean Yil'w, rtaw 18 IQ nJ outside unit 111t llillt't' tl50/mo rmtal9t75/roo 7700347 1142• _!42 to10 * •C8TTA"£1 bedroom viii• for your Sll-$2C.000Me N12 --wallpap11 r ·•kyllfihl1· Im, tretult'\1 desiantd SISOO/mo 844 5742, TSLM&mt 642·1603 ..._., ...... JI07 z Ur Zba. blllnt. cfrapea. • n11t hO-Frl.'llh ... II -L..-1 .. ch 3141 slunu.Jfd ~l.·firpln. a 'Id· 3 Br 2 Ba. ftpll'. Adult•. --·07_"". I tlo lo ... nhOlll'" Y---• Br d I ._~, ""' "9 • "" ~ " •1u" .. + I S" "111 -2bd lb I I ••••• ••••••••••• ••• ••• PY pa ' ,. "'' """ vw"" c: I('"'"' d 11 I 1 y 0 pr n i t o •••• .. •••••••••••••••• dbl I.If $750/mo 731 ~ • oAlll " mo t!ll " rm. •. 8 r. Po<> • rci• rt I d m PoOI bomt lo buutHul rtapton~ P•tio s143000 *EXCITING• SllOOlmo ~t' 2 br dpht, -OC . -4&4 67001'9e9786 8UJ1'FS. 3 Br 211 Ba Cll<'.St'<' 111&tn.No11rts OClAHNOMT LJi~11d 1~\~dd ok
lrvinti l·lty. 11.nd 1lmost auuma bit' "'t li', Is S c· Io 1 e to b 1: 1 l' h . 1 . ·RENTALS ZBR, $700. lst l.ut /\fter Fam rm . pool SI 100 ~ r J> 9611-:llW Yuarly lcusr unturn 2 $400/~ lat/IHI + dep
new Qv.•ntor iinxlou~ Lcue optton " u1ul1· With or ~II~ Curn, wheelt:h11r ok. 1''rpk, 7~1l3 'rrom l200 up 6 p M 4 9 • 3 4 8 3 . ltl>. 700.831W, g7$,5930 S6SO mo Woodbrld1te 3 bdrm, 2 811, bltna N~w Nr ll»rborll9th St Set
CllHur\letaJla. hie Pnl·tdaUUUOO. 34xM Orttnbrier Hm 10 ~'·dryer. 4tM6e8, ~ __ _H_a..n ~!!!l_ _ _ JW..tobffclt BR. 6 n-o lt'llll: Pvt yd. paint carpet drapes M11r 111 197& M.iplr St
l l\bod• * " ' t..aauna Hiiia nicest s -~ SI'OP. ~nt thl• charm· a..,-Nlt JHO 2 Bdrm 1 ba trplc in hv ~~ .. ~1 11 . 559 319 4 . ~A";. Jt~~nda or Apt I orT
rWfe. Cote Real$)' lilitrflk Newport..... 3169 ~.~~~· ~-l3l4 ...................... , rm .. G~r~~·· $626/mo . --- _ ~ 38 R ZBA View Pool~1d<' &i Hideaw1y I Rt1h1 & lnvH&•ent .._ .... ,.,_. ....................... --'i.811111111 H11l1 3Br Zba F\im ava1 able. Contal't Br 21, .Bu Nrwport J 1 r . s9 ~5 Yr 1 Y Br Av111I Adults, no
UJ _. '40-sn7 &allllfuJJ4iceGKe~weat UDO lSLE r harmlr1& 4 ~ l br81x w/all the Unattached rHldent'e Mrs Bundy . Bus Te1Tace t:ondo. lh11hly 213 737 .7272 Uiya ptls _'325/mo. A11ent
• u 2• •Ba T I bdnn. 21• b11th, Ira sun goodies, N W 1275 l..qvcly yard sprinklers 213/683-7357 up&raded with ama II • ~ 41127 & 731 6829
f H•P\•1,trvlee ~ Ut~bt'ati!iown' 5 is ny p11tio,l'ompletcly11p· OC·RENTA~a.;!!.! rentral air' S610/mo' patio. St o~r . dis ~3n!!lfl 1602 P.v u . 2' H1 2 H:i Townhomt',
12* ~SUMABLE 4 + bonus rm, pool and jat11u~ Owner will help f~.64$-9161
I , lPf Pj lffll!Sf
RI At! Y
/
SPECTACULAR
VIEW P!llS PRIVATE SPA are
JQSt two of lhe outstand
fDJ features or thiS 4 bdrm home in Turtle
Rotk Highlands
Lavishly upgraded Good IO<'ation op quiet
cul·d e sae street
SJSS,000 Call toda} for
inCormalton on cxrep
tional flnanc111g be>in~
onered
B~"T BUY IN NB ~rt .. och ~radtd. 11700 mo. Year· Bick on Market, 3 br. 111 ~8372, 780 0809_ UYFIOMT hw u ht'r, wuher & >•rd. l.iundry AduHs
owner. lar4t Cape Cod DeautiM Belu1r M H 11· Bill Grundy, 67.5-e16l ba, aar Children ok SA I L9gilllo........ lZSJ 2 story, 4 + bdrms, 2 dl:ytr. Community pool Sm:1ll blll'helor $325 yrly "''J~b $450. 675 8074. ~ ~:SIYI v=3J425.000 wtrmt kit, lfl19 hv rm 3 BR 3 Ba Bh.l!Cacondo, Hgts, nr OC Airport. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bu ths. fi r ep I He . ::~~.:u J11~0 N~e~~l: ~11Wfl.:J;l'~t;~~i°i Ba<·helorApt -_ · L_..i>!__ .J.. l2x10 Mslr t\drm ~ncl SU50. Doltlr Johnson, '600 I mo · In q 111 re : F..xec 4br, 3ba. Cam rm. 3 goraeous Vlt'W Pier and A\'ltl 1.m....,•·' 831 1317 752.111~ ~ind ut1I
IYOWMH pnllo Nr 1101111 Hosp -~19664i'1S-6000a · 202018 SW Birl·h Sl car &11r,view,nr0<·ean. slip.$:l008 per mu.Ava1I u...-u 63 3647
Pri•Loccrtiot1! 124,5()() BACHELOR CON DO ~927 wkdy1 art 6; Ul&S.974-3420. Feb.I. , ~aj>~ Nl•w I & den, I house t:a~tMdt.'2 ~·r I Ba M»
in Newport Beat h. ZS08 CLASSIC f\irn, beautirul clbhse NIGUEL SHORES·3Hr, IRVI NJ:o: from benl•h, s & r. utils ai25 t.:Jd1•n, apt E
CllCC Dr Unh.111l' 2 bdrm. MOllLE HOME ~!!·~S5(77S Im,!~ 937123131) E'/~~e-.euwteatl"rBr .~ol!t,algset.' 2Ba, &ara&e. brh & pool, d2 bdrm 2' i2b11th lvn1t rm S~3a510d-~U-imol P6d73 513508 _R. ~I ms 1 12 ba. large h\ing and SALIS ._.......,, 14 .....,. Y .. u.. .. ... " $850 mo. 492·6700 or inmgrm l':tri:ar prvt It · dlfl. area F.xt·e ll,•nt 2'106llarbor,Ste206·A rm +Sf(' Single or ma rried 66l ~ patio comm pool w/Jttl' Duplex. ~17 E Bay Ave-2 Br Adult, beamed C'ell
Bay. Lido, Pen. Ckean 540.5'3' f\im MOBILE H'lME c·ouple, submil on pets MONARCH SUMM IT· exeptnl clean no pets j Balboa !147 I ISS. S42 0190 in~. sen•e bar. reCnge.
View U!ough Slll l'e lo CanMry Village, 2 br. 2 llS7·3>40 _~m_mo ss2 7557 Jft ~def Mar 31Z2 ~ °'MapwJ~St. NS4o20pets/mo
ST ba ol d I E '"d Zbd <kean View, 2 + den, Newport Heights rreah & ~ "'""' ~ bUlld $420.000 MU ,._ 1... . poo A u t.s. no pets. "' t' rm. new thru pool. 1775 pt-r mo r lean 3 BR. rp' le, lge ••••••••• ... •••••••••••• s.18 7356 673 8803 SEE! ~re"' $750/n.i.yrly.673<1685, oul , formal din , 751~ STt:P TOOCt.-:i\N Mo~t '1 -540-5135,9796881 Pr.,ty ,,00 525 1648 , or 8·4:30, breakrast nook . 2 l'ar ----rard ~6-!220 1525 charming1n oldl"oruna. 3br 2bJ up per 4·plu
· ~••••••••••••••••••• 1·772-UIOl. gar, yrd, grdnr. $&75 SpaciousJbdrm. Jba ram Lido lsle 3 Br near Ba:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 2 Bu frph-, O{'t-.in adults, no pets. SS25
HELP!! ~4253 nn, din rm '"'nhse Pm Beautiful & available IE OME OF v I e w ( r om d t ,. k lMOC Valtnl·1a_ S4S 7983
lnFor.clowrt! MEWPORTIEACH HouMtlhlfunihlled Su comm Pool . .eardener Sl295/mo.760-1977. _ sim•mo Call Anthony Wt•sts1de SPARKLING
3BR, 28A, Pool Owm:r H1.l(h v1s1b1ll ty C 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• per sharp. nu paint. ~mo_499·llOI THELUCKYFEW da}s 642-5757. e\l'~ & l1,EANIBR,18A,vu& A~ .. 9SS ~ IA'l':m 'iew 120 Ct rrun ~ 1202 l·arpets 4 Bd. fam rm. Large 2 BR. 2 BA patio Beaut1Cul upgraded 3 Br Rent '" Cn~ta Mt-s11's wlmd!631 6630 Ul"l'Ull breezes. Like nu
"-'chme or Lst/Opt tai:e Use existing build ••••••••••••••••••~••• ~::i~· ~1.' ~~d~s~e~~ home. 4 yrs new . beam ~:~a~& ~~;~~t.~~~:~: ~o~~h~~~ t•nt~ cf~ SPECTACULAR OCEAN q11s tlrpi. range. d/w
$6000 down . BeeutHul ing or 4000sq ft or bui ld RENTALS pool S\'l'. inel Sl200/mo t·e11ings. Comm pool & IX>OI, Jaturn. sauna COMMIJNITY 2 & 3 Br & CITY LIGHTS VIEW rt>fnl,! s:m mo No pets
Ne w port Crest 10,000 sq rt.Owner will Yearly·Wffkly Winter. ~~5.751 ·319l ~a.$750.646~ &51mo .Call772-7317 2•,Ba 1600 t800sq ft of Frome\·eryroom larict-631·-CllOs.529723
lownhume. 4 BR. 2' Jba. carry S7Ui,OOO 631-7300, 2.3.4 Bdrms. Newport E.side CM 3 Bd I' 1 811 issloft Viejo 3267 4ts B;.2 aa ~~am~ly rm . pure luxury Garni:es, I Hr S6J5 rno. Anthon> 2Bll. IBA apt in CM Encl
family rm . Fully as Realtor Beach&Balboa. S800 pr mo Call Rbt •••••••••••••••••,•••••• D1rungrm.11Jlix·k from h~dro-tubs tn master daysrall6425757.wkn1ls l(ar.lri.:)rJ SrS('hoqls
sumableloan 9, Olo\nl•r JACOISREALTY M1Uiken63ll266Agt HOMESFORRENT NII High Sl·hool suite. formal dining 6316630 l'htldrrnWl'lcome ~
_pnnt· onl~ 6313629 Condomlniu1nsjlow•· PROPERTY 3 Bdrms. S6SO Fen1•1•d SlOOO /mo Agent rooms, wood burning 2DR.2BACondo Stvs to 7~111.51
Eastblurr. $245.000. houwsforsak 1700 MGRS yards&garages K1db& MI S032 _ flreplates. m1rro-wave Bth Frpll' U!l'I liar PLUSH
bd , b· 1 d ••••••••••••••••• •••••• • pets wekome Isl mo + S h O\l'DS. fem·ed patius & Adult~ mo 760 8290 4 rm, 2 ' a. rR } r • Leisure World Condo For -6.1.5:.6J 7 3_ dep 545-2000 Agent. nu pa1·1ous house wit }ards Pm Jte elegant bd I d I 2 Br 2• i Ba Twnhse
$207.000 assumable 13' • Sale B' Owner 2BR ----____ .. (_et' &wimming !'001 3 Br 2 ll\'lni: only 15 minutes !Ad~~~ n~~}~ ~l~rl~~.~~ IU .. 'i() sq rt of lux11Q • lst_~51!1~&1081<!7 2BA Ujigraded carpets' 581 Park Dr $750 mo Ra Family rm (rplr + from Fashion Island. 7 S500n¥> Ut1I pd lrpk. l.111( dlile gar .
CUSTOM DUPLEX Creut View $85.000 WINTER RENTALS 3Br. dog & kids OK Mtwpottleocll 326' 2 additional utility nunutes 10 S l: Plaza or 'ard Pet OK Adults
YUILYL11:•sES Owner54!:2042 •••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm s Ntrl'I} liol06736Wkda) $6ismi , Great locau un with 714·5-15 7101. Mon-Fri ._· LUXUIYIAYFIOHT landsra ped. auto OCA1rport Justeastor 6736336 642·9666
ma ny l'xlras, surh as 8 ~ 714 770.&331, 3 5PM Cal Ow R"9tal Dtpt. DcMoPoint 3226 spnnklers. Sl2SO/mo 10 Newporl 81\•tl & so nf OLD COM
Italian till' .floors . oak lecomr Property 2000 6 75-1771 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• i ~ri ~ 1Ba.nw~~ bo~t !I~~· chis gardener & pool San Diego Frw) Start 3 bdrm. 2 ba duplex "'1th E stdt-Ii: qwte 2 bdrm
t•abinets. m11•ro w a, e. ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• 5 BR. 2 BA. trl-le\ el, near amenities •3500 M 0 5 er" H' e 64 0 . 13 2 7 . mg at $1000 a month fireplarl.', opt'n IJl'a n l1t'W l·rpt s. lndl')'. ad Its, \'acuum 5 , )lt•ms beai·h, 2 1·ar gar. )ard. • 559-61118.<Xfit·e7S9·6SS7 631·5439. 2473 OrJnJ:E' 1."e1hni:s. patio. gar. dis nopt'l§$5:JS 6733600 __
fireplace. sundN·k . anJ I INCOME 1 S750/mo 7]&·0239 Bflllcer675-4912. _ Ave 1 Costa rtksa. hwasher 1\\ ail f'l•ll I Lrl( JSR , 28A. Condo
" uth PROPERTY F b I Lg2brw/gar.piitio fn1·tl. DELUXE d lk S82S mo Rl•r requ1r~ Pool. :"\r c1• Plau SA
S'h C m . mon• I I a u ous o1:ean \ i1•w 2 &puropt SS95 vn unit. I t· (;onta11 8.irbara ltr1I~ ~ It_,~ AMPVSDl:fRVlffE A MUST SE E " I SPECIALIST Br Condos ll1ghl~ up THllLUFFS ex; RENTALS 750 3314 new 2 Br 2 Ba frvl. 642 4842 Oi>t-n t 5Prt1 Sun Child 0wnl'r l> mo\'inJ: ou\ ol l graded. washer dr~t·r. Spanous 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool, ,:al l'. man) xtras A£1. · OK 213 964 ~
st.ate \ssumable or Selet:I from 3 19 unit~ 1 set•unl) gated, pool. ten fam. home New paint~ 2 Br1 Bll bealh i·ottal(t'. Tu.,1111 SA linl' 562.'i No Costa Mesa 3824
UMVEISITYP4RK ~1ll t·ons1derallt~pesor Tern\.\,l\aila1Jletosu11 n1s S695 1mo Ai:t 1l·1200arpet Move 1nhrl'atl• ~~;0 l~~Pl',l~1 ~0 (.~'it pt>t,7i52580 i51 0i!J6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f!~!~l~~~~~~:Js
Best Location' 1 tna~l·ing or ext· angl' vour nl't'l.ls. lalioa lsiaftd 3206 I "96-591Klor Zl3 430 51118 per moot Ai:t RI n..J...us Unfurn 1600 lfe8tiB"U IA md patio, fp. d w. PalloHoml'' , Don l m1ss th1~one, onl~ ••••••••••••••••• ... •••• ,;:_-_..alnVal'-3234 640-~. Lloyd, Jarub~ I~ ~ 1
fl'eLand' m>red ta Is 979 5370 8 Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. IBa. tpll>. drpi.. 1(31. llt'l:. adults only $46S $340.000 Call now for jm Balboa Island Waterfront , ,.._.. ~Y .§]5;6670_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• APARTMENTS poo . spa. rar port. no
4 Bdrms. 2' 2 baths' e i . NEI 3 r 2 Yearly ren 5 Br 2', Ba ~pht leHI. 3 Balboa Island Waterfron1 Balboa Ba~front no pets t'osta Mrn1 ~·:i~~~t~ 'r~i~"~~ad ~ Harla 54!12447
Onl} Sl57.soo • A . si~ TE tal S975 M~ 110·0341 rar uaraue. redt'I'. "'"'I 3 Br 2 Ba Yearl} ron ~rrn 548 7234 2bdrn 11 ... townhou~e Calltoday! LL rru17t111J1 • " " ,..vv • Three bed oom~ 2 ('O\eretl parking 1· 'ua "· . un f-M J) IJX. BAJfRONJ Pr 1 "gs . No Pr l s .!£11 $9'15. !10 710·0347 baths, sand~ bcal·h · · 2 bdrm I ha gar $625. AJulb. no Jll'ls SSOO mu t'a 11 Ka th~ 642·5200 I .. -REALTORS 114 641 0763 ~'mo 9689174. SPYGLASS EXl'tl lo1·at1un /\\.ill \l..u I btlrm I bii SS25 I BR S43S &lliti43J ortl55·3875
A PETE BARRETT .. REALTY
1048 ..•.....•..............
OCEANFRONT Modular
Type Homes. 2~ hr
5e<'Unt.). 1i m1 iJ\( bl'h + fishing pier Ct.'d a r
Cottage type, redwood
deck. pool. guarder!
gate. adlts onl> :-.io ~.~ 499·3816
ZO'Yo DM/ 120/o INT. J"«; 2t ~ ba. fllm nn.
dln.. rm. dbl gar
w/OJ)fner. stained glass.
fenl'ed. ocea n vu
497-1051
NO LEAS EH OLD pro
blems here Custom 3000 ~ rt home with spar
wlute water views from
most rooms. Complete
w/pool and spa Owner
rinan. a\'atl $589,000 lOCJllM Village R.E
497-1761
A lot
For A little
1 acre + bldg sitr. ~ent
ly sloping pan·cl short
distance from trnn1s &
hearh Ownr has 1n
eluded plans for r ustom vill•, Sl7S.OOO Spec
ttttdat views'
, MlSSJON REALTY
494·0731
LGIJlllO HicJM' 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Niguel Shores twnhse
L«st model. oc:ean \'U.
remod int $289.000. eg.m
MsVc.Vitfo 1067 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OWNER ANXIOUS
SAYS "SEU"
SPa~qus Agean Heights t Br , 2 150 sq Ct
to\mhome with extra larle family room that
('0U1l! be convtrted to
two large bdrms. Terms
available on this sharp 111vestment Submit all
offers Asking Sl40.950
L""""'layRlty. 0-PoW 661°6441
tll\tfDrt .. och I 069 ........................
OCEAHVU
&POOL Like nlw. lrg 4 Br
w/b onus rm Only 1429,900. Assume tl.7',,
Call P1lrirk Tenore, agt
.. i
Rf/Mt\X
HIAVIMOHU~ You'll love thla 1pac1011s.
ly remodeled 3 bdrm
home on thla txlr11 wide
lot. Sunny patio Ir ~t. Only 10'' down OWC! ! $50.oo.J under np
prasal
-· 2925 l.'ollegtA"Y ~a~.esa~yd~~.~5 f:} HOMEFORRE~T <.A·ean & night \lew, Frol Monthl}Of)l'url~ ~,21 1 ' Iris S7t 8559999 2 RR1 1.R,\ $500 Lit Ba r h Apt Cood l'o>IJ '.\1ri-ii. l'A.. t•el lo1:ation Av;il F;b 4 Bdrm. Tiburon Condo 4bdrm. ram rm. 3 i·ar St4001rrn uilYl> 642 K I 9 l'' c~ 1.31 E 18th, 6~6 6816 1111· a I. fl rt\' Pa 11 u, 5 BR. 2 sty. no mon<•)
down OWC at L2 75', 2
Cpk's, tO\ d rear pat1u
O\'ers1w shaded yard
qwet nhrhd $265.000 or
take U\ er II 75'. int
loan, pa~ ablt' al S790 mo
~23-16. l'\ s 631 721:1
u h i S7SO Fenred )ard & uar 12200 mo E'es _Owner_Agtnl644·9513 w1tnd:. _ltil E 18th, 642 1>1156 \dulls S295 859 W 19th
I mont Y or yrly garage Kids & p•ts ., ~ NEWL~' IJL:(·on • St ,0 1 SHOO, mo wekome Isl mo + dep 7_60-0607 _ _ 3 BR 3 Ba Bluffs l'Ondo. J4rlmewfs Furnished . , r.
APPLE VALLEY -~ner1A 644 9513_ ~2000 ~nt. 110 fee BluHs Condo 3 Br up. 1 hr Sll50 Dottie Johnson. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Rr i?u:. 11'1 1•nrl i:ar <Wtr:'f ADL'L TS over 35.
Tax Shelt•r Tiny 2 bdrm roll age, down. 3 ba Kiti·hen 700.1966 _.,75-~agt S.00 lilancl 3706 d washer. pool \clults Wlfum I Br upper $340
Near new 4 plex 2 S600 Sunken waterbed ~°"leach 3240 r!lOk Sl300. 644 2607 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 5073 Bl•dut 1.rndsl·apmg No
..,. 2 bh h tRef Pn6755361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2Baor 2 Br2Ba llGc·~yo~ FUm 2 BrlRu/\pt J 0 T h jJt'l~Lu:WARDAPTS vurm. at l.'3l' uni -r.,, :. -HOMES FOR RENT "'" " $S2S mn W1nll•r leaH nr 0"'11 Ulll••' ro20 t\illc-rton.6JI 0397 ~1th f1repla1·e. enl'los11tl I bdrm. t·ute tottage. J Btl rms S650· $7 50 Dl.'n Steps lo bea1·h. ape. Tws Htru Sat Ut1I ml'ld 673 WOO Nl'wh dnur i.:a~ pd . 0-.. p-.:...o. 3126 HARIOR RIDGE
By Owner Lo"tst pnr e.
best l<>t· 2bdrm rondo.
$399.900 640·~
patio. 11araiie 9'•', 1st house Crom bay. ssoo F e n r l' d y a r d 5 & frpk $795/mo I I to 2 t'lll I ~ar . vool cl:."' ltr -......, Pos l Jl>h flow Now _ Agt.642·3850 __ • garai:es Kids & vets PROPERTYIWUS~ #7 ••Gr.ckVolt.t lal»aPeftiftwla 3707 .\tlults 642 .'i0i3 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sl59.SOO Bill Grund>. wet ut d 642-3850 642 !Oto ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1 UJ \pt OCEA ... VIEW
RJtr.675-6161 COl'OllClcWMar l222 ~=--Agen~o-tre/P· 3-B-R-. -28-A-.-p ,.t -Lor. 2 ~ed~~~.o ~;o 'ta~h!>• ~mtl'r. I room & HA S300 I NC'"h tlt<rnr C.i!o 11J From Dana Point most
2 Homes. I lot. Nwpt Hts . OU UTY 4-PLEX ·····;::;;;;~i~······ ~nn 3Ca81rl. 2A'1'1aba964. r.1,m688il~. ~sis~". E~stw. s~.' ~esp .~>. de::oool"Orsaqlue<iareMu,.~.e"t' s43 ~um l11·h. lnnn l'(,.::~11~a!.2 .J:~I. thhu &~",1~,. h/~:i ~:u;:~: +pool.OWCl.Agl. 3~-Z-~CM. \'ery Otxible ~-tictlar c . . _,.,6312 60903 "'~a • c:~ .. 11 I B I ,, .,.. 0 I I t s 2 8 - -642·6100 on ll'rms. Bill Ken· ~ r oceun v1ew. aft696J,6940 11'.l! .J.....: 5l'\'l'll O\·t>rlooks 10th ll'l· 01 ..,.,,;, r urn or un Span ous2Ur I f!J $395 n ~ uni . r
•-------•I ned 6311266 3+ family, formal din· •D=> Condo -1•,BA • .,.,.. Newport Crest Condo. J.:dfl-oorse $2490 month furn . StoH' rt>lr~I(~. 3 Hr. 1•, Ha $425 I.Jun IA frpll & 2 Br w den
UDO ISLE 1ng. POOllspa. $2000 ....,... .-.. F· ... J l BR J BA r .. y .. I I 3 (' II t:rph, nr,qit-i. $38:> d~ fa·· .,,,,,1 <, .. ,9•<• llur11 for the best \lew • 700-9333 a . mo. l.sl. Last & Oep No "" · · · p. P" "1 r )' e s" a 1>7~~ '•' ' • i::.---"""' """ SG2S to $675 Ad ults. no IAYRtOHT Pet.s.768-7633 dbl gar: part Ol·ean vu 631 T.m.Realtor. - . 5n1NNJNG large I & 2 pets Oa\s 643 0212 , 2 Br, frpk. lilt-ins. S950/mo 559 ·80S3. _ Deluxe 3 BR . 2 R,\ furn Br 2 Ba Garden \pl Wkndsfi6I &Ml SI ,000,000 garagr. no pets $725 Exrlush·t' 2 B 2', Ba pl. ~13 or ~us.s 957 6026 I apt stepe. from h\'al·h. Pool 710 w !8th St
C.llarm1ng 2 Bdrm plus -==='--1 __ 6447808 spa. leMis. set· i:atf' 28 R Condo Adult H v Knolls J bdrm. 2 <X"l'an & ba\ \It'" from -, , . , OCF.1\N\.1EW
den. 2 bath. pier and slq> 4·plex '"Santa Mana. td 2 Bdrm, 2 bath i•ondo. 1 Close ~al·h S850 Aft 5 Complex. 2BA Nr Hoa.: l ba l h t·on do 2 l' a r ~WI deck. ii\ ;ul imm<'tl 'nif.d: \ ICT9RIAN !"~-.. Li.: 2+2 frpll·. spht lvl,
to accomodate 10· boat tond Posit iv.; I." as b!O<"k to beac·h Washer, 962.1398 Ji:!5 Mo lst. Last & Dep I garagt, pool. sp.i. ten SOOO . lst & last 675 5204 ~w e<'<·rport· &2 dBrrap~sgabr11'. Adlts on),' $600~96 021.L Nortb side For an ap $J55.000 171~5..:.. RM e T d SI so ... ~ • pointmenttoS«lhistx· dryer. r efng, 2 t•ar 4 BD 2 A H.rem·e ~l>ot:!J687633 ~<nl mo6405324or,CoroftadefMcr 1722 ms.patiu Adults 'call twiftqt011ieachll4C
clusiv-e property. rall ga rage S995 mo yard.pat10.S750lmo Harl>or Vu Homes. 4BR . 19_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• between 1·5PM.631i 4120 •••••••••••••••••••••••
540-lLSl C.M. T•Sltetter 640-5324 ---Days 891 1947 2BA, S1075 A\•ail Jan Harbor Vl•w Home 2 bdrm. I ha ~·ari:or1 667 "G" V1l'tnna S470 Larl(t' 3 hdrm. 2 bath. ~if'<'!s ~~n1n~~:i23 3 Br 2 ba. So of PCH ~~~!'.!_<Is 750·0453 17th 6'4·41.57J 7fi0-9J t2 Beuut1ful 4 bdrm ide.i~h drapes and i·.irpel Near PAUf ~1 t::S \ \PTS -~I~:~· j;7~~~;~· garage
"' m imo. ·ALSO Orean HURRY ! cxel· 3 br nu·e Eistbluffs 4 br family lo<·ated to Fashion ! 0tl'an $6-00 Si'J Jl/KJ ISoJMcs~Dr 1--------• v home t SllOO p r a r 'model"" •<~< · I · I Available no\\ "'·m1sh•vf & Unfurn I 2 J iew a er a e · c ''" ,,.,,.., room. lge yard 642 5161 1 ls and & s1·hools Sl200 2 Br unfurn S425 ,\dulh r u " •
GR.EAT DUPLEX!! rm lil3·7197 QG:RJ.:ti1ALS 750 33t4 or640-8107 ~rro 848·8222 or 855 164fl Coste Mtta 3724 onh Call 9·4 546 98f.O Bdrm '' pts G > m ·
., : ~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
""!llll!!!!!!!!-111!!!!!!!!~---•I -------<M 1 hi · Jac-uzzi Sauna. pool. ~ $340.000 1*'9 W Balboa Lg 3Br. 2•,Ba. fam rm. ~°" Bluffs Condo JBR. I l' ••••~•••••••••••••••••• 2Rr To~nhou~c Nopl'ls II
RAYFRONT Bl\'d Op<'n Dail). 2·~ den.dinrm.rrplc.pat10. Hsbow 3242 2•2BA.New Crpt Pa1111 1 1 8R.J BA.~·ea0 ,·11·w. ~.mo 1 br:.ex.t'l'Pl Malur<' adulls only :,~~1k~~b~ll1 ~a;i~!~·
LEASEHOLD Ted llubHI ltcallor =!.blks fromO('n 640-14~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 l·ar Gar ~·rpll-. S980 ,·,11 rpts. gar. quiet arcJ d~an.qwt-t,SHurc uttl ~ZS mo ;;,5 W lllt h St E.11:qws1te 4 br 5 ba . near 752-0lii BeauhruJ 3 Br 2ba pool Twnhse 3 BR, 3 BA. re, Wkdys. 732 3383 EH's & Sl<Xll mo 631 SS3J ind. Adult:. ~o Pl'IS 1991 ~ 9SOi Hunt Bi·h S46-06t9 __
L1.nd.i lslr. include~ lndlls~·~ I hollll' with Jai·uzzi. new fad. 2 rar gar boat shp Wknds.640,8836 -e""'lK>rt Bl 646·8373 . • J Br 2 Ba New paint.
pnrnte d0<·k fiO on lhc P 2100 r~. m1rro oven, liled $8951mo8404054 Ha bo V -C· 13b llGCAHYOM 1 u.~ot1leach 3740 Poc1f1c t'JJ11c•t. (·ndsd !(arage
"' S50 000 I k. h W lk 1 --r r 1ew armr r. Superb 3 b d rm ·.---•••• ·."f'·•••••••••••••••• T ..... -.. •pt• S52:l m1• 1\48 ISi I or ma1n.,ay . iuwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ilc t•n etc a o lrYlne 1244 2 ba. ram rm. frpk lo.,.nho\ISt' un golf !iOSP\'iiK'°oRi r .. \·'1 1142ie53
& assume $750,000 8l Free stnrlt: md bid.I( 8000 I beal'h $1650 559-8372. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~dener ~5 SSOJ I'\ s <'OUl'Se Cor lease. $1200 H.1.'s FINEST Ba1·helor and ont> ,bdrm
g • 6-12 9231 _ -,q fl !cit-al for owner ~ -WOODBRIDGE llG CAMYOH LSE rmnth I Spanish F.slatl' L1vrng' apts All adults .incl no
REOUCED! user Xlnl S w. Santa 1 br. ent·I gar $49S 2 br, 3 Bd ,.ondo. i:round fir 2 BR McLa in Condo . -~4 7266 _ Beautirut park hkC' sur 1 pt>ts Pool HFIQ and
App at 1270.000 1BR. Ana 10" Paul Franklin frpl l', gar S650 Agt . uml. beaut del·or. lrg Sl!Z>per mo Call Gerr) Spa1· J br 2•, ba Hr\ rou1ndSuini:ks Terrabl·,~rl lnundl'\ room
212BA. paol. S2~0.000 752·5ll I -646-0295 ---pal10 area. S6751mo No 673·1161or760 1397 dean twnhse. P<><ll. JO~. poo n en .:as uq. •
Own_Agt_9St 0809__ CM bldn!!. M I. 3000 sf. CostoMna 3224 pets Cr a11:1Su zan ----ell' S750.A~4·1440 sparkling fountains
Newport Sho re s on w hvinl>(quartersorofr ........................ 631-0213 CliUhaven newly dee 3 · ---Spa r iou ~ room s "'2slfil!ld
Canal, $25 ,000 do~ n oo9.7oo srblal·ktopped & JBR. 2BA. Fam rm. Kids Br 2ba. RV boat storage WOW!! Separ:llt> dininii .irea FAMIL y APTS.
11.."rm t $279,000 Will renred Wi ll rtnt t·on OK No pets No singles _,./mo 6738457 Won 'I last! Newport Wal k in l'lose l s , ;';sider lease option. sider oplton. by owner $775/mo 1754 Iowa St _.., · · --Crrst townhouse, newl) homelike . k1tt hen & Sparkhni: l'll'an larjte
11,ot i:.i. ,,..,, l" ... ,,.5.2805 ~4610 644-1836 R__.., JClft. 20th redcc, 3 br. 2, 2 ba Walk l·abinets \\ alk to llunt apl.s for fJm1hl•s " I or 2 ~ .,.... .,.. -~~1 be h I I ini.itonCenter l'h1ldren :"\r park lleat LotsforSat. 2200 Lge3 Br condo. 2•, ba. ----2 Br21>a, adult l'Ondo lo ar. tenn s, JlOO . I IBd r $485 pa11I :'\OIJt'l'
MARINERS WALK
3 Br To"·nhouse Apt
Y.ird single & double
1·.ir giir••!!e. near Hunt
Harbour Children OK
114() 6ll)'j
S. Clentit..te I 076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. s ml yard. frplc Twnhome. new 3 br. 3 ba. Pool. Crplr. 2 pvt patio11. spa. Mini oeean \'lew rm urn. · 2 UR 2 HA SS2S ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILDERS O/W, 5575/mo avail patio. gar Park. pool. ground level S6SO +dep Avail Feb. I $950/mo I d , "'"'W Wil• .. n 631 5583 1111111111•• .. •• UftTLlluG DOWu $975 833 9057 n>-1783or631·1~_ yr lease Children ok A ulls. no pct~ I ...., ~., ""''"'" " 1115 82 673-2282, 9 to 5 ~ ....!!!!' · - -U11h11~ Frer' R 1 1 -New large 3 br. ocean ~Si .... ·Co•taMesa wkd)s_.__ --Woodbridge Estate LOVELY WESTCLIFF _!40-1644__ 2 B . l BA.11111'"'" cec.
S2 190 / !145-9911 ~ • r t'l11·I gar. 111 u Is nnl~ no ~ ~ R· lot. 3 units. bldr's I & 2BR Trailers Slll5 & Home 4BR. 21:18 A. Cam 3 Rr2ba. fir + sml o l' Se11tClem.t. 3276 LA QUINTA HE RMOSA ~ts &!_5 !819
OYSTBIAY permit Sellorlraderor up + SISO Sec. No nn,dinrm.ffl>k .palios. Nice yrd Ntw cpts1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16211 Parks1deLn,lblk lmma~ulate3BR2•2 ba . Cirusht>dpro1ect Children or Dogs lake. Pool & Tennis paint.no pels $99S.Ph OCEANFRONT W of8each.3blki.S of Westside Costa Ml'Bsa. ' ,,.~_9193 Pnvileges. $1000 Mo. 646-6789,631·2177 _ LUXU RY CONDOS Ed dplx. upstairs. 28r. I a library, 3 car garage, __ 957·402_7 __ ,_. inger "h t 1 h t r & 1 640-1.327. 559·6188. OHiee Huge 4 BR, J BA. beach adult only. 2 Br 2-'• Ba . ·~·54_4J ""'" ra ea · rl.' n~ rul -de-sar. wide pvt ot. OWofC-....., Jbdrm. l'2ba, ram rm. 759-6S97 clostduplex, ytar lease. rec room. pool. 1'ac . -stO\·e. endoscd garaize dose to beach 2 years p__;;;"'' 2550 din rm. den. Crplc. 2 car ,_...... WlFFLETREE APTS Quiet & saft-No kids or
Xlnt Iona term • ..,..... •• , Woodbndge. 2 stry, 2BR. l s t & la.s t . water ''""""" rircuit seeunty, 1 BR r new. ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. $675/mo. tst t sec b d 1 . eel .,... um . 11ym, sauna, pets $450 mo 548 5442. Onan0wn/Agt498·2SIO A II O bb. 11,BA.Pool,Spn,Tennis faragepai ,$900.avai msrequir .riomS900 Ja"uzz1. volley ball . ...,05629 -=· Ml~' n.o.ucH va now e ie b (213 1376 4509 M>Gl078 49814u ' '' "r~n & Lake 1675 Mo. Lease e · or pr mo.._.. • · ~ b k b II & · 11:_ ..__ ~02 t"'").,.,.,"""" us et 3 tenms. • 2 Br I Ba Mesa \·~rde .--9+ arres, in Murrieta, · 7S9-0l15,975·7909 "w .....,.._ Nke 28r, 2Ba home. nr 846-0619 r-i..tr.a 1071 inl'lutling 2.000 s r Close to So. Cst Plaza -Lu · B 8 d ---upper No pets. 1·h1hl ......,... b H 3 Thel.akes.lBRLost Con· xunous3 r 2 a , en, N-h. Xlnt loc . perm , a..,..•--h 3741 !"nu•de•·ur u -,5 8338974 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• farmhouse. 1.·1rge barn. Grl!en rook ome · i C t AO.• .,..,...., n 7PM --''' w ' '" do. Tennis. Pool. Spa, panoram c; ron vu ~·~ ... , ...... D0111.1ED 1maauon well&garage-BR.2ba Liv.ram.DR 2 Catall a rear vu ark 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• "' """ " " B k C ed Sauna. On the Laite n · . P • ,...._,_.Jct_... • .. -urv studio. spa, TV. A SAD SACK nr a onre S.'IO,otX> down . & O.W C rar gar. nc enc S D 752 00 C~lcs elec door gar -·-~· lA&A ., d .....,,, Sl 200 d 525 ays ·82 . ' · •L..L--.1.1.td 3425 maid service. phones, beaullfulhome ! Bui · ll al 12'• Total price, Y ·_,.,mo. · ep EvesSS9·9S8l w nds 646 7334 . dys vmwlWMI s1tsonalmostanacre, $185.000 9 adjal·ent 992Camation640-6140 --------2l3 /938 727 1 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ll5wk~99~
hassw1m pool. 2 frpll's. aeres also a\allable 28r.2Ba.2story,comm Univ. Town Cente r. 213/662-ti56 ~Colldos Hl'wpOrfleoch 3769
fam rm and overlooks "52·8777 t702J Ly pool.$625. brand nu beaut. 2 Br 2 Your friends and Pool and spa in old •••••••••••••••••••••••
4th fairway al San Juan •~&tat PROPERTY HOUSE Ba condo. 2 car gar, netshbors use Classified Corona del Mar. 1 bdrm, OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br
Hills golr course Ahan· _,. t 2100 642·3850 fl.4.2·1010 1800/mo No pela / when tb ey ha ve <kean view Also2and3 Avail Winter Wf'ekly/ doned by elderl> folks ExchCllMJt _______ _.. chlldren.2!3/332·9707 b' II bdnn.673-327111·5 __ Monthly.673 787_ 3 __ _
and r b or ••••••••••••••••••••••• somet 1n1 to se . I.IP or gra s LAKE AR ROWHKAD 581 PARK DRIVE WooclM"l ...... twl The.y'Utell you how well tll rt•a 316' Want something 11tra
ftred at 1150,000. (Land AREA CABIN·S85.000 Vacant. 3Br. a ll re· 2 bdrm + aen. Highly itworkecUort.htm! f!1 special In a 2 Br
•loneworthth1s > equity EXCHANGE ror ~g:t~d." 1;~~ ":~ upgraded. Single story .... "''''"•••••••!,• Townhouse. rompletely lAlihrl lay leaffy OC mrome property or Fu 11 y shutter e d . Cum? Stl9S. Mo. 760·9117. 0-PoW '61°6(41 PalmSpnngsCondo. Owner549-2042 F lreplnre. Atrium SHORTTERM -
-10-90 GOLDEN MesadeJMar.sunny3br, Avail now ' $9'75 mo. No II ••&r-..IAD Btarh r rntals, 2&3
T_. PROPERTIES 1~ ba. lg. fenred yd, ~ .,,.,..,,V'Uil bdrms, av11il. bv week 01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75"1<"" beaut pool/s a Q111'el 4 <1 ~166 ~ ... Ill! ' p 2 Br condo. Best --~""-"""-"----P . ,,... .,, S'1Y•~ rronlh. Al!\1675·8170. area.No~alifyina On· •......t1Lt...._ ramlly nelthborhood. ....,.., ..... , REALTY 8EACHF'RONT 2 BR. 2 -a""" ZtOO near schools parh ' .,......,_ ,SOO. r 848 0709 WCllhct .i.-i N ts S900 2 Br, 1 8a $700 BA • wi n t rr o n I y ,
... ...,,11,n1. 0 pe · · 2 8r,28a $850 ·-· ... --'670/mo unrurn also mo. lst/laat & $500. "Br.28a ..... sse.ui2 security. 5'56-7&50. " -Le Ra!Jor Rily 833-8600 H ,. ......... -... ..... 51 F · hed 5 Bllboa Bly Club, 2bd~. 3 br. 2 ba. elec. kit, dbl R h s J I _...~ ~ um.IS .... OU • r gar., on quiet cul de Ill' anc 0 an oaqu n, BR home des~ed ror family .,., view, urn. or \IA· _ ---In "•• y .. rd .. *"""'/mo view of aotl l'OUrte. 2 l in ainin ~_!~. '*.~· 1111 "' ... ••w · bdnn, den. 2 u r •ar I v g w/exec ve entert a. + $500~. Dys ~2284. --.c-. " L li . •· • din t CUTE 2 BEDROOM C!YI--. ......_. 8 VIDI. 1orm rms open 0 WINTER 122 2Slh Sl.
18R,2 BAfsFRdbl.1Car.!t..,...._. 1241 private patio & spacious yard. J:~»CaJ!642·Mt•
rd1. lol, 1olar H20 , ....................... Amenlhea include : parquet T ... 1rsy
$7S>/mo bkr15l.OZOS I OCIA.Nf"RONT Modular f'locn, ~ doon " akyllght. Hull• 11
c BR, 2 BA. 1dult1/no ~~lY~~m~~· P~' ~' Av a liable February 1982. l'\JRNISHED . Rti\\ by
petatemp.reotals.tmo. + flab.int pier. Cedar $3200/mo Lynne Valentine moal.h~loftCtr. Bent. On ..,ma St. near C«taac ,1.,., rtd•ood M•CD) 2 BR 2bt Nf'WPOrt Collelo
deck, pool, tHrded •I• I tw · •t. •Ito r
&ate, 1dft1 HI)'. Ho 7•11T1.
40P, From •ns 1IO • ....
Lnurt Condos
Pool and sp;i 10 old
Corona dl'I Mar I bdrm.
~·ean \le"' Also 2 and 3
bdrm 673·3271 11 5
IMSTAtfTIM!
S4SO mo 2 Br l Ba APt
I small rh1ld OK Small
yard, l·arpets. drapes.
This one won't last
~L M_gmt fl.42 1603
2 bdrm itarden apt, pvt
patio. 1tara1te. laundry
No pets. 1 sml child ok
~~~
2 8t l Ba 2248 C.nyon
Or. upst-trs No pets
S39Stmo Sierra Mitmt
~641·1l2'
2 bdrm duplu. I b11. l!ar
ldry rm $525 mo
S48·4932
Mkt21l,2h
Adultl. no ptU $$00 mo
6Z2 Hamilton CM
'48,04'1'7
Specious studios. one
and two bedroom apart-
men ts FURNISHED
end UNFURNISHED.
Oakwood also offers·
• All Utili11es Plid
*Immediate
Occupency
• $1 MIMlon In
R«:rMtlon
And Much More'
For a month or a lite-
lime Models open daily
9am to 6Pm Adults only.
nooets
Olk wood
Garden Apertments
Newport a..dt/No.
880 Irvine (11 l&lh)
[714) MS-1104
Newport Bw:h/So.
l700 16th St
(Dov .. fl 16m)
(714) M2-S1U
Ol·ean front Duplu
38R. 28A Hit 1n~' •
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••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I= <:::::~ha~t.t;I ~~:r'l°J~SSTR . rilhl, IUCIAN priced Tree Trl mmln1 t Haul,cleanup,concrtht AlHOUSECl.EANING l'ioml. C.M &3_ l_· lllO _ 1 l.il' 1__ "•z.•~•z 1 rNe "i UJ ~te on Rtm>Pri val al R1e1 a10nable rtfl¥>Val Dump Trurk ·LADY XI.NT tu;Jo'S
FIM Plllnting by Richard Wallpaper Conlrector Roollna Fut ~vlrel SI.nor Uc, In• 13 yrs of Cal)' Gompf. Uf 128a40 Xlnl Rd•. Plet r.a t
~.i1A~~~1y _ .-..... .,. _ areeoramal o.,. eta. Hau n1. Odd 'dittrv.'42·7638 CUUL 8 839 •
I J •tcr --_l,J~l _J7S·O~ J obs. Clu n.ups . HAUUNG,OUMP I~. happ)' lqcal cu•lomt1r1 La1una 29Yra 494·.W 4tf·tala
TI1ank_t0u._ 831·4410 Custom Wallpaperln1 .... S OH&. YI ....................... CONCRETE R~ID/COMM 'L 7~i1115, 873-9043 JOB.5, u lt for Randy, COSTA MISA,
For all you nffd to know •&>' f:!r sq ft• a> yrs u~. Do my own Put a Wony to Reat ! Ml·M.21 NIWPOIT, llVIMI
about banltrupt<'[i, l'•ll 1 Brirll..' 8 oclt 67uo27 work. Ur d Al &126 Wake Ui le Reminder ~UP YOUI ACT WPlldcrful Reterent·e11
fora C...tCMW r lMtMa Sat1afac·t1on Cuaran All'!)en.~_
2$ yra &xp Lk 40~41 teed. S. l. Sht!flln. BALBOAROOPINOCO. 38day ad
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DAILY Pl.OT
~41&.1S·91_2 lc..r.lc~llt UC'DELECl'RICIAN CallaE! tnlornlna ACtpcr TODAYI Yardtaara~· Call loux &1ldfd Ins. Rcf1 Color l1$ 07l4 Tht only roo<ina co. with ..x 963-49U Dick p .... l .-•11 con1trucllon rebate.. a..u...i....... •••••n • ••• ••• ••. • •• • • • ~ ...,...L R•aa rat noon v na. 121.00 er "' 835-9306 _. • wyoll • "' • H 11f cJo. , etc. l lOCl true ....................... FllllSTIMATI S \·$0!2Tom o. For ln.form1tlon, 1 :Mh ) '--Wlc., & 50.... l.'\iatom _fWG.~-~ Sent;t Name, Telephone • r1 __
l,J.BPAJNTJNG ........................ 6'7347'3,fn.azt
SPECIAL! INT I EX1' • BRYANT S• Huber Rocll.na ·all l)'pel. laYICI IMUCTOIY DO IT NOW!
-" " ---""-dt Doon Num~r l Reques' to HAU UNG 8ulldcr1Slnl·e 1947 H~'s Ceramic Tile •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• PO Box289 HB. t2M7 Quick clean up yd
~walJ Larry oo 9383 Wallrovenn11 Remov11I New·recover-dttll•
I• S II M . At!..D~-&42 1343 Ul· Mll.802. ~·17M_
4tkllot5-dro
Your Dally Pilot
Strvire Directory
Additions f\•modcUng F1oon Showen1 Tube tf'RfJ'lCH DOORS• .,,,_ t Kri u 1 ""-••
Doors. windows, patio Call &nJ!lune 971·~ 10 putt nst1lled, 6' .....,, U::I rree Rf ck 831~5""""· ..................... ..
m ma y pri t'e~ --
are small! CdM. NB ....,../ltpalr lit
Exj>'d. Ron 673 &477 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eovers. Freeest. Reas. eo.lrod-n.~--_. slideropenlng,f150 rom· ....... •••••••••••••••• ----RI CK WORK . Small Ut·. •3UJ942 549·2170 .... ., •--. tun austed) 640·1065 Carpentry Masonry Jobi, Newport, Costa - -PIASTER PATCHING , TILE INSTALLED
G L Mangun P111nllnK Restucc·01S. lnttext JO All Kind.a Cuarantted Rtprennta ll v c:
642-1671,•d U l
ROBTSTEINBRONER . •••••••••••••••••••••• Rooting . Plumbln1 Meu. lrvlnl' Re rs
GEN'LCONTRACTOR All H0Mt lltlHlir Re~::' ~~c~:~ 615-3175.
Oust. ~·ork Lil· 1362478 vrs. Neat. Paul 545.2971 Hefa ___ John 893-1861 Ins. Free est 731·82111 ,r.._ -----
Lit' #""""~~ _84• 6,.6 ph1111e:s, lic,bo111Jed. UUNG-Studenl has -Al-1.;,,. &. -.,..,.,...,., " .... exl:r ~'ree est & advice TREES "'--aJ Ma1'ntainance I k ,,,pes ... asonry va~ 1ge true Lowest rate. VttY reas !Jc bonded
All PainllllJil-Int S450 exl Neat patches & texlure$ Cl.lstom Ceramic Tile
S6SO Neat & l'om plete Fret nt._ 193.109 Procnruserv Fret eat. C.,.llhr Al en Const < M ilte l Topped/removed, clean Repairs & Decoratinf Prompt. Call 759· 1976. Bob~· 16soi536·9906
••••••••••••••••• • •••• 497 ~4863__ 1C19, fences repaired l • lit • Ra 640>51 4 Thank you, John. ---. -fr~est.Refs.851·7292 EO'SPLASTERINC C uclt67S.1408
-CUSTOM INT/ExT All Types Int or Ext Tree Strike FINE FINISH WORK installed. 151-3476 Hn&l.E O NT --CUstom Bnrk Masonry Remodellng1 Doors hun~ CorporoHo.1 """ IMPR YEM E Compl yard constrUl' Rand}'7201¥t:dM_ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Gardening Wanted Repa1r-Maintenance •••••••••n• ••••••••• lion. pool decks &
EXPERT SJr:RVICJ-: ~-8258 Restuc·cos ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOW RATES PIASTER & STUCCO •Expert Tree Pruninll • COllPOIATIOMS Mowlna.edglng,raklng, Heating, rarpenlry , antaREA\,LYC'LF.AN enclosures. Loca l rers ~ G W. VANDERVORT & PARTNERSHIPS awe e ping . ii' re e elec, tile. Free est. No HOUSE? Call Gingham 645-15l2
••••••• .. •••••••••••••• CONST LG E/SMALL Formed by Allomeys esLimates 645·4372 or job too small. 645·2811 Girt. n-eeesl. &45-5123 YQ;S;ve!Bnck. block,
NU·BROOK 545-1175 Rt11a1r NoJobtoosml Commtrci1lliand1~
NElSONSPAINTING _645 4203 64S·•t99 Servitea 957
Driveways, parking lot 673·1745 R~a.s. ratett. 557.5700 64S-5737. CM. ROBIN'S CLEANING cement By job·day hr
rep11rs, sealroat 1ng, WHYNOTONEOF l bidalljobs.lge/sml Service-alhoroughly An slte'ob.631·3859
lnt/E~t Resld /Comm P1111biftCJ ••DPllT••
A<'OUSllt' ceilings. Reis, •••n•••••••••••••••••• Tl& SBVICE
roofing rep1irs. L1c'd. Ccwptf S.,.lce Cettoln Woodwortd99 THE B~! Simmons Quality, exper. lic'd clws house. 540-0857 ~ 8'SAsphalt631·4199 ..................................... ••••••••• Dave 1-1194-9798 Mo-ti....
liC''d. 1-"'rl't' est. 1137-2637 DrainHleared rrom SlO • ... , .. ""'"'O• *
PAJNTER NF.EDS Plumbing Repairs .. ~u•
ALl.SI'ATE PAVING We Care Crpt Cle.iners Crown mo u Id 1 n g . Gardening, 646-6634 Expertise Housekeepina .... ::? ............... .
Sealcoating ·Striping Steamrh•nn&uphols mantles. wall units, Gurderungwanted.byex-~:f11c:,.a~!~n~c~ll Supplleafurnished •ABC MOVING Exp .
WORK 30 yrs exp. Int f"ret! l'SI. M&M 642·9033 * * * * * * *
•ext Al·oustint>11ings Dishwasher. d1spouls. JA¥E TREE CARE Repairs.Comm /Resid 'J'rulok mount uml tnbineu Hardwood per horlitulturisl. PM Truatworth . 957·8001.. pro(. low rates Qwtk.
lJc. t39'7362 845 8181 Wor~ juar 645 371~ solutions I 110 wood pr0o Spe<-ialiies in plants & Afler4 . 9&4·S231 We5t Coast Maintenanl·e ~rul se~ice. 552·0410 Dam Painting 847·5186 toilets & raurets. re Complete service and
PalntincJ Lt-HOftS paired or replared 11 stump gnnd1ng. 10 yrs --Shampoo & stt>am dean blems_63 S28 g a rd e n m a 1 n t PROFFS510NAL 25'{ om New Yr Special AflorMyt Color bnghteners. wht "-w~ Greenhouses. Vegetable HANDYMAN AT on House Cleaning! •A·I MOVING • rop Quality Sper1al
t'att' 1n handling 25 } r~
t•xp Compet1t1ve rates.
Noovertl~ 730.:)353_
STARVING COLLEG I::
..................... •• ~ exper. Jim 631·6666 exp. Uc. Ins. &40·9308
HOUSE PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'rpls 10 nun blea<:h '::!•••••••••••••••••••• ~ardenlng, orchids & SENSIBLE PRICES. 6312969/640 6681 AOCRESSIV E legal Hull. h\ din rms SIS . DRYWALi. ACOUSTIC other exotir plants 9'19·226S CONNIE'S CLEANING Colle0 e stUtll.'nl, exp'd Pt operiy Ma.ogtwllt Wi:ldow CIHMNJ
1 -·· " D 6'6 lw.1'0 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••
representation, law or. a'g room $7 so. c-ourh 14 )ts exp ~lly l11"d & 1l4-497_42'1S_ Repair & Install eleC'. QUALITY WORK
fices,24 hrs.5453422 SIO, chr SS (iuar. ehm t~ured. --~325549 K&Dl.ndspng/Mu lnt plumb,l·arpentry. ___ 962·0768 __
~rates anJ ~ ""~ PROPERTY "Lei the Sunshine tn··
PaperillCJ Call Sunshine Window
~ pet odor Crpt repair DraftiftcJ Services Resid/Comm Clean-up 541-8844 . eves 770·8777 WEEKEND/WEEK DA y ...................... , MAMAGEMEMT Q!arung, Ud 548·8853
llANGll'\G SIU !<OLL Oranite Co area 15 yrs •RESIDENTIAL•
••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 ~'rs exp Do "ork ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~HaubnL.S48·24~ ..._..oodFloors HOUSECLEANJNG BaTtit,our~M homei., l m.xself Rers _~1·0101 E M Oe~ign & Check Clean ups. Sprinkler •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 551·6443
STUDENTS MOVING CO Lie #Tl24·436.
lnsured. 641 84.27
WA]'CH US GROW'
D1Sl' on pa11er Slnp cXpenente C.ill for tnlo Avg 1 sty $30, avg 2 sty
pmg_ Stott 645 9325 and rates ~ Chris 957·8388
yr ~·~'1l::e 9 N0Steam1N0Shampoo Pal' k a i: 1 n I! 1 S II Systems General Main-HARDWOOD FLOORS Quant Housedeaning --==:..;·=-· • 6·575 Stein Spedahst fo'ast MT L Pc B H a n e > ta!!'_!nt'e •645-7287_•__ Beaut1rully t·leaned wilh 1 Personal Tourh UC PAPER HANGER '6l.:' Il l Pro( Window Cleaning
Rondl~I & guar /'\o Joli R~ Freeest .. qual serv . . o.c C AREA dn_Freeest 839 1582 Ha~on !H5_:_3701 and waxed. 83H8!L Beth5S6-0IS6 Lov ing. mother will Steam Clean ror the Selling aQYthing with a -----
STARVING ACTORS
MOVING COMPANY
Fast & Careful Lowest
Rates Law Allows M C
Visa_Lll'/lf!S 673 0~3
lm small or too lar~r ""'''"'f Ty-Rae _675·094_1 ..•.....•...••.•....... ~
Ftl'l' l'St Ton~· ll!lll 27211 REPAIRS t'OR LESS ClearV1ew Windows babysit. lullt1me Holidays' Bestratel>for SEU. idle Items with a Dai\yPilotClusifiedAd DUMPJOBS Good Wier. Dependable ~ -. - -the big dales I r 31 I Daily Pilot Classified is a simple matter . . . &Small Moving Jobs Refs. Call Ema. Have something to sell' Shmgles. flat 30 yrs Xlnt servil'e. rree est
Classified a,ds do 1~cll. exp. free est 17<!.·2725 Ken ' 673·9018 ......... 1edAds 642 5678 646-4733 Ad. 'llltcall642-S678. Ca11MIKE646·1J!L_ •67J..2S84 •
Apwtwllhu.fwrlL Apalw etsu.fw1L a... 4000 ._..toS... 4300 Offlct....,. 4400 Offb._... 4400 Lolt&Fo.d 5300 &"-cl 5300 ,.,..... 5350 JobtWGllhd. 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
tWll9• leoclt 314 ... rt le-och 3869• WFSl't'Ll FF AR EA Lady to share mobile I Bayfrontl NB .. 3975 Bin·h llll60 sq I.Ast small hlk M l'oo<lll' Fourul m<tlt• Ua s:.1·t t Finan< 1all) :.l'l'Urt' smith.' You~dglir'aod~•edb man
•• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoom w, pn,·ate bath n.r home. reas. rent. nil-e • • fi. or less MlA tone. 5& ·• Roli1r · ·. ) t·l Io\\ & blat•k, hrv11. n & whllt• rrule mid 30·,, seekin,11 ~ e JO s evea 48R. BA&•, Pool. ten-Partl) furn barht•lor lloag Hos11ital Mature. ror retired lad) <Xht•e spare. 2SO SQ rt per SQ r t A.:ent rh1nei.tonl' 1·11lla 1 Fl.'mall'. 11u ,k1 rn1x f10Jn l'1ull) s et·ure ~ k1endsf ~and do a
nls & Plqyground Kids a\311 1mmed S.'lllS mo prul lmle. non-~Ol(tker. -197-~ S400per mo !st 11n1l last ~t-5032. w1CdM animal hosp no gra) rnlJll· Po11ttl·t'. fl'malt 25 5(! ObJl't'I ~c ~2-~ ~~ei'·ma~~
OK. No pets. $625 Mo \'ti\' 1 i blk to bea1·h '175 . 01 rnn·ed Fem a I l• 35. Contal·l John 675 9007 , COSTA MESA m tag Pleai.l· n.111 B1•1 111 er & 11 h1l t· M J ll' m..itnmon) • Send bner r B 11 · 531-2545. i\1iii 673~ &t2ji846.lea\'t'mt'~Sg_ d eves_96017~ 1200 S Q rt Lite In t).548·6.S83 nllM'\l('tX kl'r. hro11.n & r('SUOlC & µhoto· BOK ~1------
2 Br. patio. gar , ne11o~' \atl lmmt•d \'aulted La,11una Bl•ath·h. nr,wly ~~ft1.:x~·~1!e;;/'r.;~: IMO.FIH dustnal6731340 SCR•M-LETS wlufl' t1•1'.'1nh;i~1·.t.~b hlJ1'·k. Bo::94x41· • .,~ac•.1,'1 9P26~21061 . PO A-IHouse Cleamnglady,
crptg. redec, $450 imo C1•1hng. St11s 10 Bl'h. der. e\l.'r)l IRI! urn. house·wrk for 11\IOI!' Mt-rtC•ftt•r lnX>sq. rt. ront•r1.>te'l.i1 " rru .' • a~a .... µ~n. •111 · """· ·~ ~':!ik~~~~eJO~e:ta~~
536-5016, (2t3J693·7040 Garage Door Otll'ralor Nrbushne ~94-6176 quarters 642·4191 aft First rilss full sen·1l·e up ind bldg wtappro:i •NSW£RS ~hll~ & ):fit). m.ill· Slroni: µrof man desires homes Have llint ref
I .. I 8 1-r Lro> 28 R $595 \ rll IAlrj!t• allr8l'll\ (' room. t.:nm EXEC orr1t·~. ln"ludu• 750sq rt ofr spal·e Pul " !?11lill' red ... l'~ porl prl'tty ~l·n~ual lad) Ill 35 Call ~rt6r 5.30pm t1'll -· rtn P ex, ront un-... ~.,,,. · · 1 d W h vr '"' , ·~ 8 * (' 11 Stwh,•r. 125 ~k,,a Or . tlais nites 720 0296 " .. 1t,new l·arpets1drapcs.,&l.2~ :.leadihempo)e >t Roomma11• lnine area all amen1 t1es From I) fnl·d yd Xlnt S.W n er •0 > C'.Mti-ll36.56 • ~m.S41·24~
m i ni blind s jNew0cean\"icw2hflrm 11r without klll'h fl2.S +'1 uttl+tleposit ~/mo.64~:J1!19 Santa Ana lol· Paul Stoi:k Ft'udal Rehnt'llGentleman. 45 HOUSEKEEPER. Pref
Slater/8earh, S~OO 2'2 ba . i:ar S750 pn\'tle,11es $235wtthout. ~781113 EEO A BUS AD fr!lnkhn7~-5111 G TROUBLE II I Penonals 535( \d\Cnturcr. L1brJ l.J\'em.Exper,xlntref,
Water & gas pd 891 7490 I Sl6 ~. E\ MS 2682 S27011o1th 919 ~ c--.. .. 550 'ranR\ ne' l'r :.t·o l l't ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\1ail tu Est·ort Ira\ l'l,1nl( neat. sober, pl•asant, aft 6·:.JPM _ bd Prof rmmtl' wanted. DRESS' Answermg & .... -...,... .. but sh~ al\\a)i. ~ul h1·r Aff--'' M U (l\ throul(h Mardi 82 .. · · 1 Bdrm .ipt. sto' e. Ing, l...Jrl(e master rm. llrl\' bl•aut dN· 1·ondo. p\'t mail ser1•11·c. l·onferenl'e ••0 ••••••••••• •••• •• •• po 1 n t a (' r 0 s, 11 l•1 wnlS ass a9e Re(\, 311 12131 1 rn 7700 positive. reliable. loves
Jbr, 1'7ba ('Ondo. $550 pkmg. On Penin~ula ba and l'ntrani·e. s:i3o rm & bo Pool S400 + room AdJ QC Airport Stora11e R \' tra1IH ra,onlei.J)mi:11o.ts, '"II Oiit·n2~hr~Jdd' duJdren Do drive. Call
Pool Randy 594 1663. S400 615 0012aft 5 rmt~&last 8422032 expense., Turtlerot·k SIOO_mo 7148330692 boat.C M S35 mu Kirk · lh 7da~~a wt·ek Trovef 5450 befnoon.6312427
964 -7149 . 11ok -Xln 'tnr lloa{,p'lb3& Rose.~12252 KolCNt 631-0000. I ~.000ur~rl!rl'ecnri~:l' l1'11,',·'r ti'9 GorgPou' i.:trl~ to •••••••••••••••••••••••.-.w__._.. l Br )rl) rental. ste11s lo I , ~ 2 "" r 1 I' PA --12131857·4418. 1 h l'lll. No ~m .r ur k1h• Rmmtt'. Nwpt Shores. er Mi ..... ----·~ TRO UBLE .. pampt·r \OU Ja1·u111 "~ or Pntt· 11 ll' . /!or Park 1 n ie -N......v.rt Bea•·h View 11r -~ c-.. r I II ('1••1JC>"•. 13 ('11untr1 ~s• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B b S00-$7511. k M &16 1035 non·smkr dnnk"r <her • -,.... ' a...... ~UllJ .ora ~ J' 14 l' J' ~ '~' .-Ac I rtt eeded rl a,newthru·out $4~0 mn 6iJ3!J5!1 ... fil'es.~llsenu·l•La~ -a11 4650 ,Found \'aluabll• lll'tn . lourt~t·~ H.ink S.W6.11300J counllogce n
7100
7794 Newman $1 50. 7315446 Hottfi,Motefs 4 100 ~,,,,s..i13oo1 mo 6400031. SuiteComplawhbrar)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wt'Stl'l1rrPla1a t'.ill111 ,\nll'rll·ard , ~tJ ~l ••r FRE~: ('\l.'runi:ol South lo leamto operate com-lsl/last+d.!J!:.~4431 Vcri.;iille,, 2hdrm 2ba. •••••••••••••••••••••••.,...,.., and many t'Atras Winter Rental · NB 01'11 1drnt1f\ 64229-111 Char,.:l'. .\rrn.'l ll .in ~:, St<as ftlrm&tnfo ,Jan puterw someacrount·
"'-21drm, I lo lrpk. dubhoust'. SN' Si.ALARKMOTB. F Nonomkr. for Fnund· 752-0002 fmt. 3Br. 2Ba. furn a11t Found. St·hnau1t•r ml\ 1ir1·''· 0 111 ,•1' J ll l'lh ·, 10 um Zonia ing duttes Good polen·
..ui I Cd' Hs s 9 Pl Adlls no pet wknd ~ ,.. -Ltalfor nghtperson Call ; 1 mile to Beach ~ rpr. gatt $750 557 1997 \\'kl> rent_.b oow J\ ail ' ..,f t' I S FASHION ISLA () · ~ s m I F l' m I' 1 11 k 11ol'lrotlll' it~ fi·I~> 3133 L"lubhoU!>c. 2101 15th St, Mr Brouse 972•4622 dishwasher. s moke ExduSI\ e Chffha11·n I $105 & UfJ Color T\' .640-5992 Ber 10 30 P!',1 Pn.ost1i:1ous Isl rltXir 673'3476· wkd~ 1602 ) rhm~tone 1·011;11 Wt·~l 2112 llarhor Iii C:\I NB l.t•am ho14• ,·11u 1·an
alarm, sep gar. ball'on). bdrm apt with l>l'l'l' Phones tn room 2274 f'. 30-45 Shr Luxurious oct-:AN VIEW 94.5-52'75 !H6-4802 For total rl'l.i\Jlmn "1th I 'Jll· liO-• on tan'!> 111 S
Adlts$40.5 Before8 PM t.il·Ular '1e11 $600 IJl'r ~c11 port Rl\11 CM 3BR.3BA. furn Lag Bt·h 3500to7000sqrt found Shephe11I m1>., fi a prof1·,i.11inal 111.is:.ai:t· P d11111 11o l'a 1·i1 11
960-4614 rm .\\iulFeb l.1982 da 1>16i+IS Ot·ean Front Condo DtorCommerrn1llni· mos. t-•em , tan w ll'l: Stell•I0 6.5-IH 2Jll i Sk~lrJ1b Truq•I Cluh
1 & 3 BR rentals ;n aila· 1132 3400, "' &12 72&1 HEED A PLACE? ~~~r Goodman. E\t 714~667 21 l~_or974·3211 nbbon ~-4H9 1..,ncll Tonight., :0. o•Nl {J\Jl'nt'S li73 Kifili
ble. near bearh, JI B & Lux \'ilia &lboa l'l)JH1v. Reas Wttkly Rules Deluxe O<ric·es 3 lert m -....Ss Found Ra~t·n11 t'luh t'omµJn) •call ~1111111 J &rolovnftt &
Newport 536·1435 or 11001. s er 2br. 21Ja, Kitchenettes-Phones Professional wom;i n downtown HB Newer ~_u.. 5005 11o1shcw; to pla1•1• \I! M 9531822 Prepcrotion
536-6701 $795 mo j,\2 0853 "Z" Channel Mo\les loooking for room ma tr Bldng. Prkl! 70' St f _,.,..... ·-•1 l.>arkless }odl'llin~ tloi.: '':OEOS Woul<I I.II\,, 1.,, •••••••••••••••••••• •••
LOIJMleoch 38 48 EASTBLUFF spa ('tou s Sandpiper, l967 Newport to share large N 8 Con llJ3..13St 0.0siNG·L~EAS·E~·~~~~· f$ff3826 "'rart} ~•th You' 'call School1&
••••••••••••••••••••••• tbr. pool. patio. 'Int Bl Costa Mt>Sa 645 9L31. ~ rZ ''J1~6~571 1 l' w I MEWPORT t EACH ltng business. i.l'lhnl! oul I Found I 9· Golll ~•l!lll'I L('" I 1 t' n r S ' I ' 1 .1 lnstn.c:tiOft 7005
I Bdrm loft apt Frplr. \ICW Sini:le adult. no IJ\e on Npt Brh S90 wk -1 New quality business ALL supplies and hx 11ni:.!mt1alt~I &J1·Wl'll•d 1~nyt1l'Tll.· 761 OO:lti. ••••••••••••••••••••••• stove, refng, d w. 2 hlks pets ~ mo ti-14 47ti7 Pine KnOI Motel. 6302 W NB Bal·k Bay. F120 30. and pror om"i.·e bid!( 625 tures indudini: Sl6 8622 & 1den1tr~ TUTOR! NG A' atlable
ocean, lstdast + 1J ulll NEW·BE,\CON B\V PCH.NB645~0 hou.st' S275 mo Kelly. to 3,700 sq Ct Well Otspla} 1·ases. wa·ttni: Found .all tila•ll. }ouni:I Linda & Vl'Ckl.'S ~~l~~r~ Call Mrs SliOO/mo.~94 7222 LI): 2br. 21.>a. \U. dl'l'k, h •arh. on tht' beal·h. days_S58Z62S_ land.St·aped T1leddet·ks room l'ha1 rs. lh••IUI\ mall' lat. 111. Ralph ,
lbdrm, view. w rrpk. wl>hr dr)r . l'mprl r, llotefrooms.k11l'henellc ,~ Controlledfr1.>epark1n~ Salon hairdryers anil Markt•l NH fi44>16!1.'> •ESCORTS • Headstart Frl.'e pre
S600/mo Ca 11 cl) b D W. gar, tenmi.. p1 l & bath $280 up monthly for 1ttflt 435 5da jnn1tonal. Layout lo hydrauht• l'ha1rs. mir ' BACK & BETTER sl·hool. 1011. 1 lll"O me
675-4350;1!\·es 499173.'> lx:h.d01.·ll. $1050 mo \r-+ S2!Klset•untydeposll ...................... you r requirements rors.shelvesandJ)l0tnb rr you want your ad TilANl::\'ER ' UHHS ram1lles 3 to 4 ~rs
lrg 2br. Iba. ocean ,.u I~ 835·3.535 . 673 Jllti 2306 W Ol·eanfront. Garage m Corona del 759-9501_ wee~ da Also, make·up. shJtnP<Ml verusing message lo re I 669-0207 968-323.1
w/gar. wlk to town, beh SPACIOUS 1 bdrm apt' tn N e w Po r l B t-a l' h Mar. S5.5 mo. ~ & 572 sq. rt . Sl.00 pt'r and hair produd:. ach mo re peop I e a I· (Outl·all l u you're look mg for a bet-
S675. 114 High Dr Lhl>BLL'FFS\'cr}pm b1:l·-!_154 770·0347 _ sqfl .3975 Bm·h .NB Call6Jl·97s.tor lowerC011t.Class1l1ed1s terj()b.you won'twanl
"""'5022 N hid MN\ I r & A t5415032 arter6·8986809 LhewayLOgo'CallNow' lo th I ....;.._;;.;;,,.;==;;..· _ • Ol' > ren or p(·h ~ VrxofiOft Rentals 4250 $6.S singe l(ar, sa e ~~ _ WANT ACT ION? miss e emp oyment
2 studios. nr Mam Bear h. &l5 62!8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S('('Ure 731 W 18th St Newport Bead1, 50~ N VIDEO GAMES 642-5678 .Qass1f~1'1ds 642·5678 columns in Classified .
good kitl'hcns. uttls mc·I. IBH l'lll llli Sputl1·ss OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br CM 6731787 Newport Blvd 350i.q rt SALES LE/\SING • • ••••••••••••••
$375.494·3044 Qwd $450 2421 E ltith \\ail Winter Weekly Storage Garage. single toOOOsq rt ,\\0t1I al 85' New anadel(I( ,l\atl e• • •• ••••••• •
Strctl h4S4TI8 \lonthl~ 673i87J 9,20. Cos ta Mesa a sq. rt Sierra Mi:mt 957·0J31 , e e
OCEANFIOMT Ste~ to bi:al·h 1 3 llr, l'almS1>nnl(s area tMon $50/mo 642-4907 wkdys. Co 64l 1.'J24 Wl'havea µrodul'l thal 1i. • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL e Most elegant apartmi•nt t 2Rr. both frph's Sii~ & terey CCI condo 3 BR 2 9.5 Huntington Bea1·h. 419 to milk what marganm· e e
building in La1?una S6SO 11 c•r mo Im Ba . rum 11o atrium Offi~•R,..jal .. 400 Matn St 380 sq rt 1s to butter Peo11le arl' I D•y• • 3 Linea • I Dollars e Beach. Finest location tn " D "" '"" .. town. Breathtak tng mat·ula~t-6i3 2507 Golf. tennis ail). ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl~/mo. Sierra Mgmt earn1n11 in ex1·ess or e Its easy to Place yo~ 8-0av Weelt. Ctass1!1ed by ma11 ano •I
views. All bit ms. heated I. 2 & 3 bdrm~ rly rl'nlals. wrckl} & monthly rates 1617 WestdiH. N 6 Want Co. 641 1324-· -SIO.OOO per month Th ts e costs 1ust SB -that s only a dollar a day' To oualtl~ for this •
pool. subt gara.:e. S42Sto$750mo Close to a\atl 714 558 ROO I rtnanrial inst 7ooos r HEWPOIT ts not a mtspnnt For soec1aloller you mustbeanon~ommerc1aluser offerong •
elevator Ltase onh ocean 675 11>12 !I SPM. ask ror ~lark lst_ noor ~ entS41 501_2 , EXECUTIVE STE. more inror~I! &IG 3337 l •. merchandise lor sale up to $800 per ad and the price mu s! e
S850 & up 330 Chlf Dr Lge 81g &ar cabin, poul u.-rt T t be d T th th " e SonClemtftte 38 76 tbl. color l\', 2 rrpks. EXECUTIVE Luxunous suites a,·atl MOPCJC!CJH. n11 • in your a he cost stays e same wne er your au .~. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 5 0016 SUITES ' for sub-lease in one or ~ 5035 e needs eight days selhr1(] ltme or 1ust one e M--'leoc.h 3869 N1CE2 Br I'~ Ba laun S.2;i)4_S<I IN Nev.1>0rts exclus1,·c or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• e ""-r-' I "'-" I " LAKEARROWHEAD r I A l r ....... -M~C • U " h bO Ab t 4 k ••n••••••••••••••••••• < 11 . .,.,ame .. 1·1•1 mi: .. o HralT "GE ice l'omp exes irpor _.........-• .,. o. se one woru 1n eac x ou words ma e one
PIDK NEWPORT pcL~. S4SO Home. sips 8· t•htld ren IOI\ "" I l'IQ!l'. lnl'ludes: All types of real estate e class1!1ed ltne of type M1n1mum ad is 3 lines Please orinl • M CLEAN 2 Br t Ba laun· Ilk. no pets. nonsmkrs rLAU •Recepllphone investments sinre 1949 Plainly •
COUHTIY CLUI di'), ,11arai:r '\o pets onl) Wknds wkl~ New luxury orrire space •Utilities •Janitonal SptclllidlMJ la e e
LKll1to.1G $425. 24Q9734 556·6389 1n Irvine's busiest •IOOfreel'oples1mo. 2ttd:JDs e r------------------:-----------1 •
n " 493 2710 Rt..tats to Shor. 430 center! Easy Frwy ac· •Ample parkin~ e 1 r----,----.---:--.,-----c==== Bachelors', 1&2 bedroom ccss. A\'a1l now' Call •Kltrhen •Sect ysm 642-2171 545·0611 e 1 e
•-11ous w.-.1.....!--t-389 a •••••••••• ••• •• • ••• • •• f:.•lown es nJ1111fU "' r. ('h1ld ok. shr lux 4 br rordeta1ls available e
mS530-1000 644-l!JOQ ....................... rondo Pool, tennis. elr. ~51·123 1 640.42 30 Call,Roxanne975·0740 Earn 16'k on Balboa : : • ~aJEsE. v! IAllaptR. e&nla<.:losndo $31.5 ?arr ~~om $275. 645 5123 .!!_ancy -I 7TH STIEn ~and trust tSdheedrts o, \'tr I • 1.00 •
"''" Prof lo Shr 2BR. 2BA OS .. MES" '°'* .,.,.eqw Y 0 or On)( e 1 i-----+--------~---~----
675-4912Broker -~ftts F.mishd CdM Hse t blk lrBrh. f 2or froo;;.~ffke s':Hes. Offkts.ih tei::1·SSOOOH~~n~imRJumt. e I 10.80 •
Oceanfront fo r Winter orUiftfumi~ 3900 Pref. Mll-5311. 675-9619 AIC. plenty or prkg. Ultl Lease 360 sf in Fountain 91 .._. ' r e I •
Rentals. Pu rnlshed & ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ev_e__ incl. Avail now. Call Valley Bank office build· 6 75-28 6 e \ 13·20 e ::~a~~~:·.6;:·::~!. S EVAILWLAGI ME ~. HF~~i~ym~t'!,;:;~:r~e1n ~::!~0;'~c:ulte6~:·:~: ~~~~t/~i~!i.11~~~ Widow has SS$ ror e : 15.IO :
patio, pool. Adults, no N B Nr community pool st.i1110W1 airport area 375 tact: WaJly Slark. 1714 ) TD's/Re Loans. lOK up e 1 Add 12.IO ror each addlllonal lln• for I lime a pets. •CNO. 1801 "'H"'15th. I ·-beaches .......... nor mo ... """'.,...,_ No ,..__.it.' No penalty • I • N'IV New L&2 bdrm uxury "' _,., ,,~ sq n. For details call "'7 '.,_ "''"" Sl.642-7340. adultaptstnl4plans. I Covers all but rood & 851·6226. ______ SOUTHCO~TBANK Oenni50llAssoc.673-7311 • I •
OCEAN VIEW deluxe 2 Bdrm from $490, 2 bdrm long dist a nee "'t'alls • I l"ubhsh my ad for 8 days starting e Br. 2 Ba derk. ) ard, from S570. Townhouse 759-irn.> ____ ~re:' rt Mesa Verde c/deslt space. Active JM~wllh/ 1 e
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVA.ILE
CUllC
Rapidly growing lnt'I
compan)' seeking de·
tailed onented i n-
dindual ror entry level
position in our arrounts
n.•<·e1\•able dept. Must
type 60 wpm, arcurale·
I~. 10 key by touch At··
counts rere1vable exp
helpful. outstanding
l'Ompensatton & benefits in a pleasant working
environme nt Co nt aN
Pat Mills. AMF Scien-
hltr Drilling lnterna
ttonal. 18012 Mitchell So , lr\'me. 714·S57 90SI
EOE Mlf
Analyst Long hours.
hard work. ror someone unusua lly s killed,
possesing a thorough
knowledge or securlly
in' t'Stments. H this 1sn 't
you, ple-aseo call your
bnghtesl under ulihied
MB;\ lneod & tell them
about this ad. Com·
pensation to $60.000.. + benefits. If )Ou're the
best. pleast' reply in con·
l1denl'e to: Mr Charles.
PO Box 2000. CdM. CA
93i2S
Ass.istClltM~r
Salary. SllOO up. 'Some
Expenence Nee. Mu st
be able to attend Train·
ing Srhool. Jan 18th 64&11844_. ____ _
ATTEHTIOM:
Ambitious boys and
girls IG-13 years old. to
work one or two even
ings a week gelling
newspaper s ubsn1 P·
t1ons Transportation
and t·onstant adult
supervision pro\' ided
Call 3 to 5::.IPM. aalt for
Andrea. 642-4321. ext
343 brick frplc .. gar . rrom S&io +pools. ten· ROOM MATE WANTED' · airport area R.E. in· P~1/ e 1 Class1f1ca1ton •
SEC U R GATE . ms, waterfalls. ponds! El Toro Condo, close to vest. ofr Call Poul or Lott& FoilMt e 1 N
l G f __ ... •. h t T ""''" N I t ame • ~ llSO/mo. or ease opt. as or l'Wt\tng "' ea -Ma 11 · s & shopping BA y FROM """6· ewpon nves •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 ·--------
Mulls, Sunset Bluffs mg paid From San t•enter Pool. patio, me nt Counsel o rs . ••wewllh 5100 •. 1 Address e Condos on Pacifir A\e. Diego Frwy dn\'e North ,1ew. 2 bdrm. 2 ba Jim Pnmeoffice. 760·9440 7SZ.5LU. .. ................... ..
at Victoria .CM . on Beach to McFadden 8SS·2813afl.8pm. Costa Mesa. 2SO s~. fl. llolfice,t4x22.17873 Own Your Own House e: City Zip ___ Phone 1 •
l-G-9440.642·8808 then West on Mr Fadden R m/roommate for suite. Sl75/mo. Uli s In· Beach Blvd, H.8 ~m Cleaning Bus Ines . • I Check or M.O enclosed D I •
1 with lar&e lort & extra to Seaw1nd Village S:i'boa Pen apt. 673•1807 r id. 779 W. 19th. St. SGSlOO Great Potential. For e
deck. 7st.OU4, 759-1042 1714)893-51.98_. _ 3n6pmand wknds. 8Sl.m28. · 4450 More Information Call • 11 Charge my ad to· I e
38r 28a St .. -t b h •~ .. 000 So.~c-=i ............ A.lice, 857 ·6195 or e · · .,.ps 0 eac · -., Partc Newport. Twnh!e to "!!!!fU,,,,,......... 'ISl ..,,.. I D ~ # Exp I e ~/mo. utils incld ••••••••••••••••••••••• shr W/pro( person. ten-Space ava In It)' sh ororfice. 1350sq ft . ....VI • I l_ • I ~~;:r:0:~:-~~~ ?1~0:~~~·~:~~:~~ ;.!t'c~~~:~: health =~t~.~~r~:~!~~~~ Mesave~:~a ~.~.~.......... :. ILo __ ll ____ # _________________ e_~_P_· ___ _! :
. r ldU Dally, Weekly. Kitchen Mature Woman. Non StrViCt', janitorial and • ~~~::~~-=ronl ::t~.a~~w winter :.~ifu~tr:: ~~ ~~ ~~r:f.HCallCorrine cm =~~~aq. FOUND ADS : r ·········WE 'LL PAY THI llEllP IO STAGE r·::~=-··1 •
J Br. 2 Bl. Yearly r~n· l..ak~ Forest. All hou7e° w/!women 964-6763 uwn fl. +atonae. 3$11 sq. n. ··E FREE . "mssm : • .... _,, ':10-0347 pnv. W/D. Lake. pool, Rmmte to shr 4BR 3BA """f'V ReaJonomlct 675"100 ,. • I 1, IUt\lO , e -·tH"/mo.' · lt'Mls. All utll pd. tzao. apt on Bal ls. S22S+ulil PIMMSULA _ Call e •, I 1111 THE ~
Nt Holg HOtSp. Lijht & lsl&lasua6•4038 M/F 21-35. non·amkr. Spacloua executive of· au. or omce. 3 rru. t; e I I ""'Ho~ : •.
aity. 2 BR 2ba, inlng Room and bath. Fe-;;-BrlanorJohn67S·~62 Oces acto11 from ~lly BA. Kilcl\, ~ w ltul 64J.H1t e ~
rm. :!,~642=-· aar. $ 3001 m 0 . M 0 n y Harilor Ridge, Attorney Hall: Alllft'V!ces av11la· CM. MOO Mo. Call Jack. BUSINESS REP LY LABEL I e
amenities. 545.2439 eves, will ahare wll~ pro· ble, optlOt'lal · From 225 5M-2277 • m" u-."H•••' "°•Hot••••"' 0~1,o•u11• e y-..i .. , O(flft view. 2 BR r I I or b • m n 1q.ft. up, at reasonable ,.,. Australian Shepherd, e I ---------------v Uol'650 G7.an9d)'! euona u a ' rental.I. No lease re· CDMPrlmeloullon,lw male.2yn,tri·colored, ~ o0S'*~~•'"° .. ~"H I e 1•,2pa . Nice furnished room in luxury condo, HOO . Cl'ired.Call873-JOOa ~ to3001qft.forb111lness ~rln1 Hoapil al ID • ~ OrtflftCO ... Dally PUot . 1 •
MM11Dor•J1ll private home. C.M Ca ll +752·'"2 days, 640.2434 oroffkt.844-Mt4 GIJOll e • ., Piii • ~ ~1 2 BR 1 Ba, $48 6882 eves wttttoda. b ..wl'C)U 4100 ~a.ta. '* mo. er m. . . ~ RmmL M. Nonsmllr. latalAl Slllm b ol t , trW....., lcllt: Red huh Sett.er r. • ~ • ~or...Slll -. CDM, nice prlv. zs.s&yrt. l250 mo. i.t' ftCfl v~J bl ·~ c ' "_ .............. " .. !lpade. l~Yrs old • I
1 •1 ... ,_,.. "'· N>lu to prof., m p., Liit. Pool, NrSC Plua. -tro:n:.'A\.1;uri 4.000 •[· ll 1H~-d~o . Ana•er• to Zholtl.' • 1 ... 1111 • • .,. -.,.,_ r·~.~:;..::.~ Ml·1111-....... -mllol>=· 1c.n .~:..:.:...•:,.::.• •-a&'t!AllDll • Ul't!,IOwlt •
tJmo . aft l p m M/Pto ahr 2br,Jl>UOft· -for 1 moo *· (714)Dl~ MCILAI e CeN.....,CAIMM • ._ do, N.8. Xlltt loc. on ... ...,.. I.Git: J• T Lq Ida. e ..
•••· ":!i;:· Irle •• ..... , -~;-r.;;ua. ••••••.•••••••••• •••••••••••
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• '·'"'' It """ '" I ........ Clllllit~ o.,.,, .......... .
DAILY PILOT I••
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•BALLET• TN'
• JAZZ • TRIM TO AHYnM • AE"°81CS
•CHILDREN• TEENS• AqUl.TS ...... .,. ......... c .....
' Sthools anti
Instruction
·•1 ti
Learn How to use
Wang, IBM 0$6 & Oisplaywrlter
Xerox860
c• U14) 556-84
C fl .. Tnlllill. ,.._. ...._
hyt •IT1m11 •S• ....
---
11111 v.-let; of flit schools
collclWaOk•
y• to a ..w toliliorrow
L..,. .. .,,.
TUVD.AUT
MOrninJ. afternoon &
evenmg classes. P aclk :Jra1111/ 'S~lwol
6101.171•St. s,.MM9
(714) 543-9495 •t A' I • IHJ
·~----~ ------------------------~ Orenge COlll DAILY PILOT/Tu.dty, Jtnuart 12. 1112
,_ .. ..., .............. C:'tf .. ;ul\;tL:• ,.. _ •W _I ubp ca1r 642·5611
a.IH Ga lffllh
lxt. JI I
JOLEE MILLER
VOCAL TkAINING l>ICTION
as openings for students of
ages and levels . Gradual
Westminster Choir College,
...... 11• ... " ........ .
ne~fu.l Ophthalmolo11l1t1' o •
fk'4!. lomr 1wrountln1 ' l)'pjftC tl!Pt'r r~ui rtd
Medlral tll'd prt'
(fm!d. j714 )Mf.24!!:,_
Rb•fPl., Country Club In NB lf8I full time re
t'esit lf1a1t be artk ulate.
tthefrful • proftstion11.
Ability to hundle 1wltrh
board ' 11ood typlna 1111111 are euentlal
Somt weekend hours
Call ..._StlM, Diane
R«'tt>tlTYPlst. N.8. firm ltttJ sharp. prof. In· divl4~1 PhoM. typin1.
gen. olr. C.11 Sharon at &U'°'31 __
t".!~~ ..... ?!~
SALIS Ora11a• Co'• ludlntA
rUJtom rlotem•k 11r I• loc*lftl (Ot hhch f roclul' loa prol~ulon1 111le~
Pff'IOI\, lh11t h I \ t' 2 \ r'
Hpr. Po11tlon ufrt•r.
btntf1t1, lot> l'umm ' aalary. C.11 Mr. Cun
1 tN:d tor •eet $-49 1m
,.. Pa11·Tbnt
I 9UOY¥15tT
W/WASMMGTOH
Unt;oll\ ' H1m1ltol\ &t ~people you will lt't' · oo Ole moiwy ,ou 1·1rn cm.k~ u 11 l"°' An1111lt'S 'llmea drt·ul1t1on dt•pl
Odd rep Man) IJl.'ovle
oo the p/t l'ln-ul11tlon
11les progum cum
1111re than $200 u w t't•k
1.1. IMYHTMIMT for workina Just a few
F.atn whlle you learn. hours each day si~n1n11 A
H E R I T A G E '°"new Times Sub'""P •• INVESTMENT will lions in tht!ii4 l'Om ·1
teach you crutlve muniUes. We pay hourly •..:
financing, t031 Ex waie + g~rous l'Offi· \
d mWJooa. If you ha'~ a changes. investor e· neat a ppearanl'I' Ii: A ( T•n-••-=1
"''J.1'1r.~:..-........ ,u • .-z:::.. .....
-t62·144t-
IUH MOii MOMIY
Become 1 WOf'd PrOceeaing Sp8ci1liat
Excellent Career Opportunities
WORD PROCESSING AND INFORMATION
. SYS'Jf~
Finanrial Aid Prosrams. Accredited by
lbe Accrediting Commission ot lbe
National Aasoclatlon of Trade Is
· Technical Scbooll.
American Airllnea Sabre
Computer Traib.iQ&
Princeton, N.J. .
631-2789
velopment & l'OUnaeling. knack for talkino with .• ~ Exper. rounaelors te· " • ceive 100r.4 c·omm. Thia people talk to us about ·
1
la an unusual oppty for this areal p/lime up· ' j
right persoo. Coofiden· Portunlty Call Mon f'ri, ' t1al 1oter\'lew Ca II 957·2.161, ext 1204 ~ ~·~· Br~tot-Sul1e 1~ santa An1. Ca t17'17 "A ....... efl.._, _ _,-~.111 ..... Vmce.~5880 Salespenon for 11lan1
store, p/time , arter· ·• J
~~~ ..... ~!~ ..... !~ ..... ?!.~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~!=:! ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... !!~~ !~.!=:! ..... ?!~! ~~~ ..... ?~.~~1~!~ ..... ?!!!
Alfl'OMOTIVE Bankang CA.SHIH INSURANCE . a 7 PA.ITS BABYSl'M'ER d Poclfk HOUSEWAIESALES AU~~LEIK Personal Llne.s Un· ·A c r eative Human R eso urces
IEST>.UUMT noons ' wknds Thi!
Biiaar e Baza a r .
~Jm. l():6pf!! Experienced fish cook. parlll1me , & day host ess I booltk ee per. lllSal_es _______ _
Mon ·Fri 333 Bayside REAL ESTATE Sal1:11
C,..,.-aM•u Pa8rt1hotime, orr :_k ys. Hrl'o•d ._. !'\ill or Pili A 1 Elet·tronit distributor derwriter. Experie!'red. Manager will have the opportunity to vv"' "" !!_, me 644·1!_..., .,.... • • C H, me PP Y needs mature person for near OC Airport Z1llg1lt t bl' h . It · d · Dealership or foreign Babysitter Wanted U.~.tiN) rown ardware. 1614 filmgdepl. EXl'ellent op· &Wri ht 7S2·90S5 es a ts. a resu S·O~lente depart.
auto parts experienre Prefer Collegt Student. New lnd'Pt'nde.nt Bank ~an Miguel. <Harbor portunity & Company -' ment aimed at meetmg employees'
preferri;ct. Call Glen for Tu es. s a 1. 8 . 30 1 o Newport ti r \'tn e In -'!'!1 NB. be1wf1ts Ca ll Elsa, IHSUAAHCE needs. Skills in me rit compensation
anapJ>Omtment. l2:JOAM.631·0130 dustrial Area has a po,,. CLER IC AL· Fu 11 t 1 ml' 556·3880 Multi bram·h ,·asually benefits organizational beba · d, IOY CAIYER uon a\·ailable for teller posilton a\'ail for person agtnt'Y has openings 1n • . . VlOr an
IOU.S IOYCE Bab}'llltter Expenem·e neressary w1t1emal skills to wk m filUlJll·e Manager needed Anaheim. Long aea,·h & commun.1cat1on wc;>uld be helpful.
On~ 8(';....h __ _ are son now Tl") a nl'W ., Restaurant r1eld-·Energy 1-;~ N
Ho6tess. 20-25/hrs week. panding tompany on :t
must be able to work Lido i nt e r view1n~
days Also Busboy. ex briehL aggressh·e 11eu
per'd, 3 night shifts. pie. For personal 1n · 673-~. terview, rall 613·2902 A.MD IMW l..o\•inf lad)· to l·are for 6 Xlnt. emplo)'ee bener.ts ofr o< med lab. nr Hoag for hnam·e depurtmcnl El Monte oHil·eJ Inside Progressive, dynamic company needs
6 0.6444 ~100~ ~:a~.'~:O ~~~ ~e<hcal msuranre. 11ro· Hosp. N.8. Mon-Fri 9-6. with starr or 6. Posl sales. no prospel·tin R a take-charge humanistic leader flt sharing. ell-. Call Noexperne<·.Will train h h 11 d Auto & motort·yde l'X Pl d ' d l · AtrrOMOTIVE Fri in COM home Refs. Susan Peters. 1714 l S48-SSll2 · I rooit genera e Rer per. helpCul Attral'll\'e ~ase sen resume an s a ary re ·
lttllMU.s Lag un a B e arh
hardware full time
Coast Hardware. P.+sC-le-• non-smoker613-7901 ~H033EOE/M/F S years expenem·t· re· salarv. romm1ss1on. rr quu:ements to: • -ClEllC ... L q u 1 re ct Co m p a n y ·, A.d Dri•tr BABYSl'M'ER · "' tx>ooeils + profit shar· mge benefits pal·kaice Box 1002-Automolive experienl·e 3·11pm. my home. 2 Banking General orril'e, U<'t'urate mi: Apply. 1600 Plal'en For app't rail Debbie at Daily Pilot
----'49'1"'""-·.:..4403;.;;. .:,.__ __ 1...::.:==---
preferred. 5 day week <:hildren. ~~--PACIAGEI/ lypisl. l{ood with fii:urcs ua. <.:.M .. or send re FGS· _11}4_)~9·8S09
Salary commensurate to UMDllWllTll ~~· 't.v::r~e~i~::b!~, sume to. PO Box 1~ ltlttrior Dfli9" Costa Mesa, Ca. 9'i626
experienre Call Greg IAIYSITTa VERY BUSY loan offu·e C II ~.M CA~ 5.a111:5 Dunklin/Parts Dept at n l<>t I N rt n -h area a 545-0131. for I """'. San Clemente Ford. Pel'300 needed to meet I ' . ·a ewpo . IK"a1· a21>0mll!ll'nt. . GEHllAL OFflCE Must be l'reat1ve, Self 498-6990 6/yroldg1rl arter srhool. Sa\'tngs&1:-'>an.1sseek CLERK TYPIST I Elel'lronics firm in Motivated f1ex1ble Hrs.
---~--l:s.5 to approx. 2·45pm ing ekxpenenl·ed loan Small. "rowing l'Om · Costa Mesa seeks person Will l rain 496-2149 e\'eryday. Mon f'rt par .agers & un .. An Automotive MUST 8 E 0 E p EN _ derwnters for t·onH•n pan) needs l'Ompetenl with i:eneral 0H1re & 1)1111'~_, W~Clertl l OABLE MUST live lional real estate loans person Cor filing & t~p I hl(ht bookkeeping Ex , ________ _
T_...i___ Salary "Ommhnsurat•• mg. A1·1·uraleSS W"m r~ 11'd, induding a(·1·ounts MANAGER ..---withm walking d1stanre ' " ' 'd Du ... bl & 1 Filing. light typmg. good lo school. Stonecreek with experirnl'<'. Ex q . ties inl'lude typ 1 paya e arl'oun s re-
Models, al'lors, Film xtras Xlnt opp, new
fal't'S t~Pl'~
2U·659 7860
M!Xlcls & ESl'Orts f'~m
()i)y. To11 $$.
642 "852 Alt 12
with figures a must Elementary. Wood-l'ellent growth polt'nhal IOI! il'lll'rs & in\'Oll'l'!>, l't'I\ abll' Permanent
Salary open. automoll\ e bndge. ln ·ine Refs with aggressl\'e l·om f1hni: & rnlerini: ctata in pos1hon requires relia
expenenre helpful Con· Please <'all 552-0461 after pan.}' Please c·all for ap to Apple 1·omputer S900 bit• l>l'rson. Call.
P11rt /l1me pos111on
Pm ate beat·h l'Om Modfts U•..Uttd
mumty Ideal opportuni Nt'l'ds tall altrac·l 1\ <'
B d • '""nt~nt rm VAJ..OR ELECTRONICS tact ren a at I S:~m. """' ""' M0.9264 NABE~ Ms. Denny Par1s111 HPSSYSTEMS, INC
I 714·645-6505 645·9552 Gm(•ral lirlp
CA DILL 4.. NEWPORT IAUOA Mustl~ Errand~. th-11110 n Banking SAVINGS & LOAM •CLEtUC• Off1n• & Hom'' o, ..
l\ Cor rl'llrt'l' with men/wol11l'n for al(enc·~ riliinal(enal cx11criem·e assii;nlTll'nts 548-7762
Salary nel(ot1able. fll'xt MUISES' AIDES ble hours Send resumt' , .
PEISONHEL
COUHSB.O• National temporary
IX'rsonnel servi,·e l'O. is
lookin.i ror personnel
1'0Unselor Pre\'10US ex·
penenl'e in temPorary
peri.onnel a must.
Salar) l'Ommensurate
wtth experienre Stnd
resume to: Classified Ad
11981, Dail) Pilot . P 0
Box IS60. Costa Mesa.
92626-«i60
ZC.t;X) H.ubor Blvd
C<bM """""' ~40 'll00 SAVINGS
REPS.
1100 Irvine Ave .. NB nPIST l'ass1unal TraH·I. lloori; flex1bl1• Must hun own E.O.E. M1F Fast pal'ed Rral E.~lall· 1·ar Be Rl'iwl.Jll•
to Box 23S6 Ca111slrano Ct'rt1f1ed & exp d In
Bl'al·h 92G24 or l' a 11 , len.oslt>ci in i:ood nurs1nl(
496-6576 1•t1 rc. proved work mi: Pt.ASTICS MIXEI/ -rund;loons & bl•ltl'f OPHATO•
~fke nl'eds sharp. well 493-2744 1---------i organizl.'d Gal. 75 w11m typing. dil1 aphont'. wilh GENERAL LABOR
s a I a rit•s Pos111 ons Marul'UriSl wanted with .n .ulaule. 7.3 & 11 1 ror adhes1\'e & t•oallng
followuig. bus~ HB sho11 Mesa Vl•rdt• Coni al mfg To mix rtsins. , ... '"-/ Banking
!Utall
BULLOCIS SOtrrH COAST
has the following perma
nent openings:
UCB'T10MIST
BEAUTY SALON
32/hn per week Book
appomtmenlS. Pleasant
telephone \'01ce Must
ha\'esome nights avail.
COOk 40/hrs per week
Previous ~rill ex
penerwe reqw red
MAJMTEHAMCE 40/hn per week Basic
l'arpentry & m 1oi ma I
elel·tri<·al baekground
required
30 hrs per wk. l(oodSe(ntanal skills Lill' mfl( planl 78.5 W 16th SU.: M.
3 1JI from pier ~ 1212 & Ha;pital. li6I l'.t·nlt'r St. fillers. p1gml' nts &
900-11746 ask for Pat C.M ~ 5585 l' al u I~· s l s I 5 3 7 All PoSitions offer xlnl ~01lrO\ ia, N B salary & full l·ompany
ECRETARY for u11 ht)
('QOSulltng firm m (' M
20 hrs per wk , ma ke
woclt into full·time St·nd
resume to. Classified Ad
1868, Daily Pilot, P 0
Box 1560. Costa Ml'!>d
Ca.92627
SECRETARY 0 p e n 1 n g r o r .1
serretar1al pos111on
shorthand requ1 rl!d. must type 75+ wpm .
hours· g.~ PM . Salar)
negotiable Referent l°S
' recommendation~ H' q11red. Write Class1fl1'<.I
Ad 11982. Dail) Pilot.
P.O. Box 1560. <.:1"t.i
Men. 92l62&-0560-
Brentwood Sa\'1ngs and
Loan; a nice place to v1s-
1t your mone) A great
plal·e to work An ex1:1t·
ing opportunity to learn
and grow.
CHIEFTW.H
Newport Beal·h Chier
Teller or Senior Teller
with supervisory ex
pcnenc·e Some 1: da~
Sat. Salar\' l'O m
mensuratl' with ex
penttll'e
Contal't PeRg)'. 833 2!IOO
Grubb& Elhs MAIKmHG MGR. NURSING Pnntmit benefits inl'ludmg store ~ALOFflCE Tral'l salei;. t'XPl'r LVN.311.2dy~11rwk. Slnpi>eriCamera Man. disrount,medu·al&den.l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!~ml!-
Our ra11i10\· l'lllJandinl( nt>t·essary 962·6684 su11en1Sl'. mt'<b . RX With 1-:xpl'rll'nl'l' rorl Lal benefits & paid val'a· S.Cret-
Or a lot of cash?
Then call
classified. Those
things taking up
space In your
home, Items you
haven't uaed In
ages, may be just
wtiat someone
else needs.
So give us a
Cllrrentl) we ha\ e open·
1ngs for energelw. self·
moti\'ated 1n~induals
who enJOY working with lhepubhr_
Prt\1ous <'ashiering,
bank or sanngs and loan
experienl'e will be a de
finite plus
Tauas
PAIT TIME
lsl pos1llon 30 hours l't'r
"''\'ek ml'ludmi: '' da) Sal Light l) pinj!
2nd pos1l1on 1: da) Sat
Lll{hl lypin1t
-Companion For El!lerly
Lad) L1 ve·ln . l.1Rhl
Hstkpnl! Drinni: Op
uonal Sala~· Open 1741
~n AH' C&1_: 642 0925
COUMTER HELP
Ca(l'll'ria S l \l l' restaurant 1n tn'onl'
Ra1·qut'tball Ht.ilth i
Club. Da) & t'H' hrs 1
call ... It's easy to
use classlfled to
get your hands on
somecaah.
973-0838, 9 lo 4pm I
Call L.\nn (or apnnmt Count l' r he I p Co r We olfer an allract1\•e ""' sandwu·h shop 1n Costa
salary and benefit ment,673-3130 Mesa 18 or O\er. Mon·
package. a great luture IMPERIAL S&L Fr 1. 1 o .-4 pm ca 11
with a growing l'Om pany .._!!!!!El!!!!O!!!!lll!E!!. m~/111!!1/hllllm-• 1 ~ 1~. ask ror ~t arvm and a warm and friendly r-'!L'!l em 1ronment BEAUTICIAN ·l·areer D..talHyqiftlist
oriented hairstyhsl & Newport Beal'lt An·a 1 •,
manu·unst for a highl~ days 642 6880. 673 3403
louted salon in Fashion eves~weckends
PMMta-WI
F• M Actiln
ca11 a
Dill Pillt U.YISOI
642·5671
To d1sruss yoor fut ure
career in banking.
pleasel·all
Pegg) O'Qurnn
(71415316560
BRENTWOOD
SAVINGS
&LOAN
~AccutEuc.
lmuediate opening for advertisinf account
executive lo sell both weekly .tr dally
newspeper advertising to a wide variety of
retajJ accounts. Must be a elf a tarter,
wilhng to develop accounts in • r.ew territory. Space Ries exper. needed. Sa ary
plus commission. Benefits. Smd resume to
Carol Olson. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, CA 921636. No phone calla please.
Ne~~~~~ e~.!f,~
dilplay penoo with management afliillUes-
M ust be iMovalive. capable of orcanlntlon
' lmplementll'.ll new product pro1ram1. Send resume to carol Olsoo. Daily Piiot, P.9. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92S2S
=~.i'eet Costa Mesa, CA
• F.quaJ Opportunity Employer ,: · ........................................... ·
Island \'ll' Call Sand)
~6023
BEAUTY
DENTAL HELP
OfftCE MA.MAGEi
Ex1X>nenl·ed Are YOU
Lookm1ot for a Rewa rd
mg Career Opportun11~·
with E.~l·ellenl Potential
Cor Personal Growth &
RHogn111on? Our Modern Progressive or.
C1l'e Sei!ks YOUR Ex
pcrt1se to Complement a
Hil(hly Motivated &
Slulled Team. Ex1·ellent
Benefit Pal·kai:e in
l'l udt s M ed1l·al
Insurance Plus a Per
rent of Prodm·uon $1600
Ir Quah£1ed Huntin'1lon
Be a l'h 1W 7-6044 ----
lntcma1101\ai Company MEAT CU TT E R 0 r Sm ron1 hos11 Nr l' M Day Sh1fl at Dennis lion Position A"a~:ble for
is 5<'t•k1ni: an l'n Counlerm•tn. NEW fmri;rounds 5493001 Pnnters Top Wages & PleaM l'<>nlal1 Person Legal Serrelal") st·
thuslastu· stir startini: MEAT MARKET Rel( OE.r.ICE Exl·ellent Benefits SS nel OH1ee, Tues· Fri. Plaza Area. Ex!)t'nt'nn· indi\i!lual_ror a l!l'nl·ral Jim's. 2000 Nl•w11orl rr Year 01<1 Com11any in 10am-5pm.556·0611 · ed c 1164 9024 offll'l' post lion in our 81\'d C M 646·3928 Sharp alt•rt l!•rl. l(OOil La ic u n a H 111 s Ca 11 Equal ()ppty Employer reqwr · a I· pul'l:hasmi: dt•11arlmt·nt · w i t h n u m LI l' r )
Goo<I lypml(. phont·ll & MECHANIC Ma1-Gn•l(or Yal'hl~. lfi.11 ~!:9500
f 1l1 n I! r l' q u 1 r l' d Mal·grtl(or Yarhl), Plal'enlla CM P111me. 7 dcos. 2 hrs da1-SALES
Oulst.mdmi: l'Umix·nsa 1631 Plal'l'nlla. C M l0rthod 11111 I) AM 1leh\Cr}'. L_A Bt rreall\'e. earn extra toon & Xlnl 1·um1wn\ -~ 0 Ttme) SIOO rwk Lal(una mo n e y , T t a l' h benefits Ple11.sant work Mt'dtl'al Assisi uni. front X Ra) lab. front offli·c Bea1·h. 4~-~96. l'lt'fdlecran Will train
ini: en~1ronnwnl l'on & bal·k. EKG · Vl•na wor1<. sumt• cll•ntal l'X PIT Rec·eptlonist typist $ll-6.'l68.
la<1 Pal Millie. AMF punl·lure . l\l'lnl( pt•r nwt-ssa~.Nt•wlJOrl wknds Res1den11alRE Sales !kt~llCk Drilhni: Ill.. 645-t120 llL'al·h area 760 25~ I oHke Sa~1Sun 8 30 5:00 EAIM DTtA SSS
18011 M1trhel l So MEDICAL(.RCPT PART/TIME Li<-.prrferi:_{'(f 63Hl2l3_ Part or full1t1mt sales. ~f;}nt'. 557·9051 ~:OE Gt'ltcral pral' ll't'. Hun.I Offlt'l' ,.:orl, slu<ll'nl OK --------•I All natural. 100', nutri·
mi:ton Bl·h E<tpr n· Hours Kam·noon. M t' I PUILIC tional suntan tablets. Up
q111red Sala~ nel(Oloa CM NB .irt•J 645 8480 to 100'. l'Om m John GB8AL OHfCE bl<• Xlnl opportunity for RaA TIOMS Marsella, 769-lm~-
reqlllrl'I aomt• a1•11 'I( <'X· tht' ni:ht pcrMm Ca ll PART TIME The Arben Companies
Pl'fll•nc•e in 11os l · 114/842-0665 ' onudoaceinlcr\"leWIOJ: Sal &-911m Ewanchni: ·' oulh md · duals ho 1 t es ini:lbank rcc·onl·ilialion MIDICALH.l .MD iounsl•llni: firm has Th1~&.Gro:.R1~~nFo~ GIEA.THOUIS
t1c· Goodk llll'lephonl· & Seeks p •T. f'rnl or I OIJl'lllOl(l> for 3 5 :.harµ pt"n()fllll inlen ll'W. ('all tAM-2PM l~l"ni: s I s ne1·essar~ h••lp. EXP "'.R .. t".l> oot••otn" m.1lur<• llt'O"le 673 for bus~ real l•sl ale or ' r. '" "' " ,. -2902 or ril·e. ltl'fcrcnl'l'S rl'· Of'C. bkpi:. 111~ phom• lo mo11valt• amlu11ous 4PW.tPM
Qwrerl 640.9900 ror in· rl'\·ptn644-0381 10.IJ ~rokl~ Call 2 511m 6-12 4321. l'l\l 343 A:.k for ll'r. 1cw Ml.'du·al Andrea
Bus> OB 1GYN nted~
General
TM lal»oo ley Clllb Currently has lhe follnw
ml( IJOS•lion a\ a1IJl>il'
S.Crdary We'rl' look1nl( for a
l'l'Ople-o rienle<I 1n
thndual wtth a general
orh .. e bal'kground lo
work JI our ran1uet
l'iub Liiiht t~·ping & some bookkeep1nii ex
pen ent 'f' dl'SI red
Ir you are quaJ1f1ed for
the above position
plHSe t•all Cor appoint·
mrnt at. 64.>$000 Ext S21
between9am &4:30pm.
8al'k OHirc Ass1stanl
Ex1X>r'd, mature. salary
open Call Answer M
•511. ~~!'$. 642 4300
Medll'al Assistant, I ronl
offll'e, AM. 20/hrs l' M
548· 1779. --
MEDIC AL
FIOMT OFflCE
Ped1atrirs exper
net·essary . Si mp le book
keeping and insuram·e
and typmg St'nd resume 1 lo ad no 1001 l' o Datl)
Pilot 330 W Ba> St.. PO
Box 1560 Costa Mesa
92626
U you're not reading the
little ads in Classified,
you're mining a lot of
newsy information as well as somr real b s .
P'AYROLL
SUPERVISO•
Restaurant l'ham c•or
porate 0H1t0l' 1n In'"''· nN•ds CXPl'r pavroll
~u11en·i sor lo 1<1kc•
l'hari:e of reslauranl
payroll Knowinl! rnm
puter pa~ roll is a must
Good l'O benefits. salan
l'Ommensurate with
abtlil . Call 549·9322
PIX
COMMUNICATIONS
Ext·ellenl Position for
night owl 111 PM to 7
AMI !'\ill or part time
\'aried wor1< Pay open
while training.Tustin
CllJ!Jack. 838·5:J61
Sell idle Items 6'2·5f71
·Daily Pilat · ........ ·······<
~~~ .
Trailee
•ECEPTIOMIST Join the Los Angeles
For Nrwport Beill'h. 1'mr1 Cin·ul3t1on Team
An·h1tHtural Firm & adapt your work
T)·pml( F1lint:. skills re· H h ed u I e I o y n u r
q1.1red 640--0031 I lifestyle. Work Slhrs a , da\' in a Times C1n-ula
RECEf'TIOMIST 1 l•On sales olf11·e ne.ar Ll typ1ni:. bkk11~. \ ;.iried your honw & have morl'
du11es 20+ hrstwk. lime for your family.
_!_mne CaJl~7-5116 _ studies or leisurely
periods. We pay houri)
& <'Ol'Tlmiss1ons Lose somethmg valua·
ble? Place an ad in our
Lost and Found col-.
umns. That's where peo· :
pie look when they've I found an item of value.
( l
LOS ANGELES TIM ES
131S Sunflower A\ e. CM
540 0301
Equal Oppt~ E~l~er
SIClETAIY
Type 10 wpm. 10 ke\ Jd
der. re<'ept1on. phonl'!>.
\'ariet)' or duties. nnn
11n>ker. $900/$1000 mo
CPA firm CM 754· IOIO
•SICIETAllES•
V.P.Shl 100$21.600
Keypunl'h $13.200
Pa\Toll R E $14,4(1(1
Exp Consultant Our~
Liz Reinders Agy . I nr
4Q2ll Birrh Es t'&l F.O ~.
Newport '833·8190 Frt'l'
SlCIET AllES
Work temporar~ Jllh!>
dose to homl' VICKI HESTO:O-
& ASSOCIATES
540-0400
For Classified Ad
ACTION caua
Daily Pilot
AO.VISOR
642-5618
SELL idle items with a
Daily Pilot Classified Ad.
fl' llstrict Mlfaler
Thia hlChlY successful local newspaper has
an openinC for a trainee in the circulation
department. Buie skills will entail
1iipervlaloo ol 10 to 14 year old boy and girl home delivery carriers. Areu ol 1uperviston
will be dlllvtf'Y., collections and ulea. ~lttted apphunl will receive liberal
llartinC 111&1')', resularly scheduled raises,
bonus oppottunillea and many frl111e beftf!fka 11.ich u company peld dental and
bea!UI 'OLM. ltOUP lire lnauranct, vacation aad lki leave.
'Newspaper
Carriers tor l'outes
~=Y vehicle Is furnished durln1 boun.
Applkanb must be over 11. have a tood
drMn1 record lnd be neat appearin1. Koura art ~ly 1l AM lO 9PM, Monday lhni
fridly. Some OYertlme ii available.
If you are quallfled and lntere•ted In • I It•~.!-cireuh1lloa bulbleM eo11tact U1t Pl} Ir.~ r,,f'lJ:.'ll Mua before
AM,_. Om WWlamt Of Ke Goddard.
'• . .
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
•Good E11•191 • s..-er Trips.
~ ~rtcit Prl•
CALL
CIRCULATION
O~PAATMENT ......
842-4321
.•
. ...
'
1.
. ..
t
...
·" . ..
':-..
/.' I\ .. '. ·~ . .. ,:
l.'
I
.
'\., . •,
~.
I ; . • '1.
' r.
Orlngl Coat DAIL Y PILOT/1'Ulld1y, Januwy 12, 1912 -'
NH IOIO ttflitlen• ...... / t,._,/ ••••••••n••n•• ............. .......... W..e.4 IOI I Mil t070 CliMKt tlJ :.._i1i~m~•=~11 ~ bikt. Oirl118 In· ~-aa watt rbeid, htf, ••H••••••••Hu•u•••• , ....... ,. .... , ........ tt••w••••u •••n-••• ~l MY a NMdt-eome ttpalr ~01t1J, 1hHt• lncl, W~fD: Twoti1t rwr IMlboe Cove. Power l9$l De Soto a&• win
,.__t llA•nn lal• ICNl'tl ktMWJf75 N3 tm ~ 11:! ~~ id ~~~~ ~~~for rtJll lo•·. Cl•MI<' Nted1 some
... W_.... tlMMM.lllf1W "~b11W • tw.. .. ............................................. ~;; ..... ;;I .............................. ......
Pamlllm price1 M t7JI r.tcM f 11 C-0.. ff 17
paid for 1ny lllcd c11r ....................... ••••••u••••••••••••.. ••••••••tt•••••••••••••
Hortian 0tdonw1t1c1 '7U2I, mlnt cond! under ''7 Coll~ C.•ro. U1 in .ood "ondlllon '71 r....d .. r s •pd 11 .. ,... C balAlll'td -•.new r1 m1. • U• Fi rst 1 ""' "' • Q • " .. v. m> m.t IN 000 PP 111 Um. J>tlor'sm>10 BO I···~ :?'~c.;ood. llllSO wkdn_. Meim:z; *-•s _
Dltl hit Ollltllaa Ptf .............. IOJI 8t11&Uful 4 P<>*ltr klnJ u Alto Molorl'yrle Jacket -work, but worth It. Runs ~ , ~wpf le-Iii. ... ....... ••••••••••••• watt rbed, mo\lonlt11 li.lll31-40. Y.tll 'lj«r 4.t4·9687 __
ftllerlal aervk tafina. ..,...WZf'l... malt, hl r , llnu1 & CillMS.'6211 38' Ofrthorr moorln11 .. -..........A...I ,.550 '72 914 Ponth• p1ru or --.. 99•0 ...... f 727 WOOif Ntw "14 2.0 reblt ....,, 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wclwra, m11ny extraa. * CHIYIOLIT
~•upt A ....... _.. nv "'' bedspread, used onl~ I -w/Zlft '117 Sportrrafl ..... _1m¥t1 ..._v ~---· l edwOQd 2x et•kl~~1 )'r, xlnt tond, U OO ~.. twin rn1cinea, muny ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ rtq, on·•moltt1r .. .,. ~. •If<> rtdwooo &1-1ioo ,.._.,., IOU xtra• t 19' <•ndboud. Bill tin.'I, llXIS not Tnc Call UO·OIU bth~tta *'t"tinl Lo... •t i wt l h 8x 15 dn om r
, SOlJ 1 n "-\I· ,.
·aadge •i° '' ,. . .. ii .. pr ('e Olnina room table llt!l ••••••••••••••••••••••• $24,000 Tiirm, 080 !!!!!!!'!~l!!l~~~l:J'!u~a~r~. kJ Im or Kon Exrelltnt conchllon Vlbtapl\ooe 3 Sfda. 3 Oc 87~l79 ~~· little uisc, S300 !JVthne, 8"·~ Sl7S 9GUOOO laves Good Cond SSOO l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-111111!!!!!!!! .
VlCI STATION AT ._. & ---ODO. ~9873 &at sUp available for u 74 ~ C...,..tt ~ =t~{!~·l:~ ... ,.... 1030 war~· heater, li ner, ELECTRJC GUITAR, 2 to 18 rt power boat. Ca I k lnt t'06d,lo ml13.m lrYiae NB ........ •••••••••• ••••. ~a 1~ ~ten alte '90 pickupc. hkc ntw Sl40 lliS7-0700' 900J742
• · ANTED· Used photo _!:!_ '!_lers m 644·ta, ev 675·~12 Boat Shp for Rtnt.Wtll '74 Oat.sun p1ck"""up-.-g-cood-
"SI RVIC£ (fleldl·Xlnt araptue ll1htin11 equip Offktfw•ltwt & Take up to 65 rt Shore interior, xtm S2200 beat
· ~8 llarbor f'l'd
I, ('o,lJ ~(lo I~ CXl30 --...-.,.__ -
'81l't'<t4 dr Ci~k.i.12K mi, Jud,t.8'2·4012
1llJ1,di111t11lAM t r M(·uu i3e .80 taK 1 1 dfd MIWIHI
Xlnt ('orld f7000 M9·7021 8_. olf 0m ·73~17771 MONTI CAa&.O 'llOACCORO 'RO< tr ya '
4 dr "88S i $149) tY ~ LIPT-OYllJ ~.2i201sT1:0688 '71 tl lSC L.uth lntr Aii.o. lraM • 1lr filOd +
19 Honda Ar<"Ord, mmt
l'ond 20,000 rni, Sspd ,
JtlrllS $..W95 642· 7314
"' AIC rf / many other ut r u! ~er, , sun , <' c. r~-··' 1...,...1 showroo~·~~:l 121.soo '-"OM.,y U•H
·11 Porsd1e 924. lo HOWAaDCht•'*' GfPOC'tunlty • beotfila m en t . s.tro b c1 . MUSTSILL l..t IOIS pi>_wer & Water Avail. olfer.492-7640 fot mte ha n I ct lly · photoflood reflectors, Mahoiiany dou ble bed ;-.T.,...t ~.mo 6]3·9321 Inclined indlvldH l wltlll rtnect or umbrella~. ('IC th muttreu. Moon .... •• .. •••••••••••••• ~--.,. n1eto 9560
b a a I c e I e c t r A c a I Call fSG.(IQ&O eveninJ!! Shaped mirror on head Wfti.ConNto ....., StorOCJt tOtO ••••••••• •• •••• • •• •• •••
WEIUY
USEOCARS&'l'RUl'KS
COME IN OR
CA LL FOR
F«H APPRAISAL
Cormier OeLlllo
'Ill Honcl!.1 WM Al'l'Urd
lvou Auto. Air,
l\MIF'M Ca s l.o11ded Xtr..i Shurv' S8000 Aftt•r
milt!agf, AC: Auto, l)ove/QuallSts
AMffM R~d 1 bl1Hk, NEWPORT liEACH
led t.540.6300," IOlS board 132 C~ ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••i''79 f'ORO COUR l F.R SUPll SMAIPI s..1000'00 631-7797 S400or bfft otf~r Lon& btd with <I l'Ylln·
Al I· Round 0 f 'It e P~i:~ .. K:t;~~ .. ·s;;~~· ~·9145 ORY STORAGE ~~~is:.o':i 111~S1/!J :0
1'
Person. Empbaal• 00 Clllnchilla w/green G.og.Sale 1055 SMCelel· oktypewnter,. Monthly boat ~ RV tenor. ON6529G> S369S.
Typing/ Cua tome r eyes. t'cm, papers Sl7S, ••••••••••••••••••••••• perrect. bell Jumped storage ror any size, 24 Th~t Robin~ Ford ,
Strvlce.Muat btWillin1 ~ 2S" t'lr cnsl (3 yrs old) ltart'8().~.7~ hr SHurtly, free m>Harbor81vd.,Costa
rotFutPacedMedical Persians, 6 Month M, $3 50. Friw $75, 'fh 8017 l•~.rll'h1ng & wuhlng Mesa. 642·0010 or ~trlbutor. Computer $175. 2 Adult F, S50 Eo Grandrootherst·lock sso. u•••••••••••••••••••• 1m v1legea. Newport S40-8211
B!icltaround He l_prul. 546-996S recliner $25, Gd child's MILITARY MACAW Dunes. ll3l Bark Bay '8l FORO F-l50 P/U 302 S.lary Negoti1blt ~-ian F Cat,JVr SlOO clothes 10'~. rrockpot $950 with rage 080. Dr. Newport Bear h VB.Auto Trans&O D
Btntflts. Can between Q.ior Gold. Needs TLC fl, Gas BBq g,cl, 549 7§08 ca1lll46-90tll 1164-0S!O PS, PB,' Ing whl b~s~: ~·Noon.SJS.7587 Call548-8273 Abandoned household Parrot Ooubll' Yellow -----dual tanks. shde v.111·
1'tAC HER -1 of ant 992 Cama11on Sat Sun Head Young, Ta me Tnmporlotlot1 dow. step bumper, AM,
Development Program, 1040 9-4.16lh-&17th of Jan W/Cage, & Pia) pen, •••••••••••••••••••••• Rachal tires. 18K mi. 1 P/time . Member or tt••••••••••••••••••••• Sale u-;..(11 the 24th SiDJ 3 F1m·hes. w1anta· Aircraft 91 I owner. MUST SELL! ~isciplinary team ESHONO Pups AKC Carved Ma.hog11ny End que Cage & Stand, ISO •••••••••••••••••••••• 16500 ( X48300 ) PP SpttiaJ ed. & Spuish Otamp sire MI F Pct & Tables S3SO 080 Plus 673·3600 PartMr WOltt.d ~1286
111\pOrtanl. Call: Jackie 5 h 0 w · P vt P 1 > Misc llt!m~ 5' to $350 Wanted. Unwanted par '771'210, loaded oc AP '64 El Camino, Ii l'YI , 3
Popp, 546-5760. 1.13(6197·~5 art!Pm 4841 H!1l Apt 5 HB ' rot. Reasonable• trades 500 hrs mm Call Paul or speed, run~ good ft.-1!..--~R-Doxie nuniature M & F u..___ 8060 JC PO Box 72 Laguna Jim. 714 752 2266 or _@!>OHO 543-2045 •----AKC · Reg. Reasonabl} ~ .....,... 213 .,.,.,. """l •74 "' d c M t Rttt_..t & Pnced 54.S·9380 ................. ... ... "-'"""'--._..,,,.,, r or ouner us
._._ -Portable l'orral, SaJllu f'iCIROl&OrCJCllH 8090 C~ers..Sale/ ~II ' Cheap! AM FM
b Hinng'Q;;1fne<1 Lme ":~ ~~~ ~e~:t A~~~ Ana He111h1s area , ••••••••••••••••••••••• leftt 9120 ::~524~~3adu1I Tim
Cook p e Gooks & Sh S 2 S3 ilx24'. 5' high, will dt-Yamaha B 12 elec organ •••••••••••••••••••••• ·
Hos ~·e 5 ~ :s. G 0 0 d 015 1 5 10 SO hver!j!~. ~7 Ul37 walnut r1msh 11000. hke 6' l·am1>t!r shell, fits most '72 Ford Couner
Benefits Available.App· S8l-87Z2__ Purebred Arub1an ~J79-8425_ small PU lruc·ks, S200 S700 6421304. 835·9111.
lf.at210NewportCenter GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Stallion, Arramus son. Baldwin Plano. 1~1 yrs. 000.842.9'163 ex:L302.
fir. NB. Between3·5PM . 2AK~~~SSJ50 broke, grand & n•sened old. beaut rond Cost Motorbed llllH 9140 '64 Chev ~.loo Gd work
THERAPIST 1 f t • -----1•hamp. halter !'lasses S2a!O; $1400 640-7762. __ ....................... truc:kSISOOOBO , -n an Afghan. AKC. female. Fortnfol~~960 6271 '77 .. ""'H MOPr... 646-SS87 _ Development. Program. blue 3 yrs old all shots .--QI • P/ll ~e ._ ~ember of genile. well .beha,NI. HouseholdGoods8065 Upnghl Plano, ronsole m> 646·6706 '78 Dauun PU, longbed.
l(ansd1SC1plinary team S"'" 7.,.,3836 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn>dtl. ex<'ellent condi· ;;;g-p-ood -d xlnt l'Ond, propt!rl> N1YJ' & feeding bkgmd. ~· ...,. Old fashioned dav. foot lion. S799 Call 675·0898 runs ~':!~·Jw coo · ~101~ $4150 675·585~-
oecess a ry. Spanish '°Yoe 8045 balhtub.goodl'ond$12.5 eves&wkends 548.().jJ& '75 Foret F'l50. V8 360,
helpful. Call: Jackie ••••••••••••••••••••••• Days 675 8172. t;, t•s -S300 gocxJ ures. good transp,
Popp, 546-5760. mall F Terrier. good 964·3375 SohS2500ner UOBrt~ht, '79 Peugot Mo-Ped $2D>IOBO. 754.7175 -· Ill !d h or best offer -Willen /Waitresses. over persona y, ne~ ~ ome Exclusive F'1ne t'htna, •<•c •w<• 84611793 v.. 9570
• I.I/yrs.Apply in person· w/yard.675·1308 Cryst al , Fl.atwarc, ~"".., i9 Peuueot ,.111 t•mll ' ...................... .
·, £1 Matador , 1768 Fem Shepherd mix. Manufarturtr Pm·el> to Organ. 2 keyboards .I " · 1 1
rt Blvd. CM. 1 yr old, xlnt w1ch1ldren I tou. S300 to S800 Bniles chords and rhythm blue, $400546 03.it. 1975 DOD~E y AH
tosood home. 631 ·8159 neg1ster your Patterns saoo &12 3379,. Tradesman Bl~ WAITRESSES --wtth me & rel'lt'\t' Fr1•1• 76 Fox\ GT muped idnt Exper 3/y r s. min 80501 Gifts Call Mon Thur Skiitlcj 8093 me<'h ·ac hod) l·ond0111on Must M>
9
11
88
.loo
f/Ume avail Apply in ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAM to l2 Noon 642 11929 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Lo 1!!!.J250 5'18 0910 64-4 2
person, Jolly Roger. 400: * '* I BUY * * ~ -8070 Oynastar 5730. 200·~ --
So. Coast Hwy, L.aguna Good used Furniture & ::.-;::.~............... Soloroon Bindings $100 , Motorc~s/ ·72 Ford Vun 1 Ton, 2,000
Beach. Applian<'es-OR I will Wedd1'na R1n" SC't with 497-6473. Sc 91 50 in off road suspension "' " ~Goods 8094 ••••••••••••:0 • .. •••• wheels & tires F 1M W~PtnCNI sell or SELL for You Diamonds. apµrat sl•d ..,...... • ...., FOX I MOPED. BLUE. i·ass 'sterl'O hi i:h bal'k
Cost a Mes a . C 111 MASTERS AUCTION Slm__Iake$<150 193 3115 B;~~~;r"ui•Si;;;·,;~j·.;;.• lorsalt• swivd t·h~irs. ~ii rpel
bt tween 11 and 2 i_646-1686,Ul·9625 eno1ne BraLll1an ble.Alleqwpment $650 -7315505 paneled. trailer h1tc·h ~1157 I-I IUY FURHfTUIE ~usatonm_ ae~. ~.e,,sw?g~I\ $20 More<t93·28'10 Suzuki RM250 C hkl' nev. \' 8 302. auto i ran ~
X-1.AY TECH. Les 9S7 8133 =-'"'"''""' a)) lb rast steel weight =~J~i9~~~er S200 )l'il~~ ~~~.~ DENTAl:.or MED -:::;~. New S98 Lo' Fine quallt) emt1rald set w1lh, benl·h and lei( Pr r CRT Full time ...,....,. · 2 3>Ct Vlu S8800 'ur u h 1 G i t t '79 Peugeot Mopl>d Xtril Dodl(e '73, am fm t•as:. . . e er · · eseats S88. Sleepers, s:JOO&_ .i...ee.835-7775 1 a ac· men 00< s ar Clean Perfect Cond ::J' whls, radials. Nice surroundings. J!l9.FACTORY 957.5708 1n1?set.SIOOOBO
l)ays. 'Newport Beach ----Miscea..o.s 8080 6'16·SS87 Keri' in Storul(c for 2) rs s en11 work St500
cfc.700·2554 KlNC INNERSPR I G ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-R _. C-a_l9689024A06PM ~3277 · d EXTRA FIRM mattress LOSING LEAS~. quit ~. estaw .... , ·75 Honda 360CU. i:ood AMtOI Wmited 9590 W11tresses. p/~ime. ays. set. ne,er used, worth tmo ..... -1ness. s"ll1n" ~11 lar 8095 1---'·t1on ~..,. Over 18 will train ftUU!; ,; "'"' vra.u ...,.,.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $530, sa' $248dcl Ne' er AU. supphes and f1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 5009 '6llt ... rJ<A YOUR Sturaz,S48-7948 used queen s1 , worth 1uresmdudm11 LOSING LEASE . quit "'""a:a.r
Hsekpr. mature. 40/hri, $399. c·ash only, $218 del 0.spla~ cases. ~'a1tmi: tmg busmf~s. selhnJ?put ·74 HONDA XL 125 GOOD USEO CAR!
13 . .35/br.: ~.03 O.T .. 3 Usually home. 754.7350 room chairs. Beaul\' AU. supplies and fix l,l70m1les.hke ncw Anythmgc·oru.ldcrl'tl . h Id 7•0 """• -lures IO"IU<l1n11 $.\SO ORO 6 iJ-088t 1977 thru l""" nunor c 1 ren_ ..., . .,.,.,... Bab.v F\Jrn. Cnb. Carseat Salon hairdryer~ and ' ,.. '"'"
h d r h Display l':IM's. wa1ttn1? '78YamahoDTl75 ·~Jc P/TASSTMGR l<ChangingTable.$25to ~rsr.~~~fve~a~Jsp.la~11: room l'hairs. llcaut~· S600orbest 4949876 For 55 units. 64.2·5073: 12.5.:.559·6572 1 Salon hairdn eri. and ev~ (2131865·3851 Din set w/ 4 chairs. SISO Also, make.up . shamroo h)draul11 l·hairs. m1r ·~ Suzulu GSSSOF:. 6000
dbl bed St()() ··-• .illld._Jµ1r produc·ts h 1 d 1 ., 6 s"A l M.dhacl .. r~nrm . Call6JJ 9'7S4or rors.5 e \es;in pants ITll, ma,..:.. vu. min
H bunk bed $65 . sofa bed a(ter_G, 898 6809 Also. n\Olke uµ. shampoo
1
('Ond. Sl<IOO 5116 8154 ... •••••••••••••••••••• Slll0-54~2520 -and hair produ«ti. i 6 Yalt\dha OT 250 En
.iWicples IOOi S 12 Ba~s Case Btl? M JUI Call 631 9754 or duro lov. m1, i:d t·ond 1
CHfYIOUT
111211 Rt:ACH Bl. V ()
HUN1'1NCTON BEACll
847·6087 M
nt.Jll l
PO RSC HES
WANTED
1:.31_.,.,.61.a c..oen °'""" •M U1-nn
xlot (•ond S7llOO RJ K Jl.~C~U-~
7PM 83:J !17!>1 • ~s-1579~ ~15 0073 SEE US FfRST!
'76 PONChtt14 We have a good i.electlon Rri>w It engine Top con or N E W & l! S t; D dluon $6895 1 122 1183
J_,,., 9730 •••••••••••••••••••••••
-.•03•J•A111C•UllAlllRlllSlllF. .. D•Allll!IN~ Oreans1de Sal>aru
MARK 11 '57356A, <'pe, needs eng &
642 3379 body wk, Xlra partis,
~/080 6.s4 9842 aft.!...
·741, XJ12L mint ~ond R...tt · '755
111.SOO obo or trade for ••••••••••••••••••••••• xportuar.9620'J32 .•'ll>LECAR •
$3395 ~~••••••••••••!?.3.~ _ 1714l642JiS98
• CONNELL
CHEVROLET
"' ""' JI " ' ., I ~
'°'I ' \1 t ·
54(>.1200
'78 MonteCarlo Snrl,Cr,
!Owner
S48·2373
. -• Rois R01tce 9756
;..°" Import.ct H iii'/~-· ·········· ·· ·· · · ·· · · · · · w-·············9;01 WE'VE . "-1 DEAi.Ek IN U.S.A:-
;;·Auoi·;.o-x·cTi~~;;t MOYEDI _... ~CARVER
('Ond ltlOll, 70,000 ITII ~ ~ JC-~
bUnroof, :amlfm stereo. st• IY & imf -.. NJLLJ
'73 Impala, Vtr) l'lean,
new brakes. new tires.
S750. 963, 1116
'67 Chev Malibu 327 Good
transportation 1350 CaJJ 549· 7608
'73 Malibu sedan, auto.
air. xlnl ('Ond Sl.000
~1·7~ aft ~JO P_M S4.500 Tim t2131433~57 ~ACIUYYI ~~==' or ~II~ 1714 1535 5203 SH CIOSlO SUNDAYS "'
IMW 9 7 12 ,.~i
••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR Subaru 9762 .. XTMA?OA.
'66 BISl'arne, sta wgn,
427·6 rv . runs good' S!i0010_®_ G42 7702
64 Che\• 3.-ton Gd work
truck $1500 080 & ... , •r s~··ci.0;;~~~~·4:4:·;ii a .tJal opts lo m1. beaut I Mu~l _ --~ °"°" sell' S7<1001ofr497 1800 101 Mt u. mu 11S.1 "~UM .,, ~_.. -
0 9 7 6 5 DodcJe
646-5587
9935
CREVIER BMW
TIM bcltl119. '12 1MW'1AreHere!
1\ f1•w remaining ·111
Mutlels & Demo~ an• .!lllll a\•allabl(•' Wl•
SJX't01uhzi:' m Eurn1wun tlell\ery and flu ~ll·~~ µrt• owned BMW's
When• Customer
Si:'n 1n• Comes hi' SJlt'l> St-nwe Lt-a)111i:
~ W Ii.I. Sunta ,\nJ
1714 I 835.3 I 71
L'l<>.'led Sundu}
1982MODELS
HERE
HOW!!! l'11nle St't• L's ToclJ' •
SAOOLEIACK
BMW
28402 Maq~uente Pkw~ M1ss1on \'it-JO AHi) pkv.) orf I S
831-2040 495.4949
Closed Sund a~'
The Most bcitin9
Peri Of YCMtr
IMW Purchase Or
Leost CCMtld ~
McLarflt BMW !!
luyOrLtose
IJ Our PhOM PIC111! l714J 5.22·5333
·~,V'I •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mcn«-ati 9739 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67CORONET
••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 CelH·a. 5 speed, air. 4dr. lom1,$650
ORA ..... GE am1fm. tape, I owner __ 646·8610
"' $312.5. 645·5916 Cou....,.Y'S Tn'...:....., . 9767 Ford ~· .... '9'111' ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCLUSIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·79 FORD LTD
9940
MASERATI '73 Stag Con\l !l;ew ,\ u t o m a l 1 l' paint. Capn eng. 22mpi:. 1ransm1ss1on, fart or} ~ DEALERSHIP! s.mi _497-6494 air. sun root 1132001 >
Wf'll !Ml\·er an~'4herc• y...11...-9770 IP4685J $3995 Theodore 111lheworld ' See us at ~WGCJfft Robin~ Ford , 2060
EACH I PORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Bh d Cost a 8 M ·oo '6.S VW left & nghl Mesa 642 0010 or 848 Dmc•Street, N li doorJ ·73 left door S50 540-S2JJ. 75~0900 eadi Wl.'Stern style whl 191{1 Harbor Bl\'d , (' M nms for Super Beetle
63 I ·7170 $20.!'_a S48·9744
Mercedff ~nl 9740 ·72 VW Super Beetle. "Int
•••••••••••••• •..... • • • <·ond. J owner ... ·om pl et e reblt eng t '761. nfw mt •Ml, ptt'fer o $2550 Contal't Da\ c
llwd Mercedu f\es: 955-0236.
too 11tw Tl \'W Dashl'r Wood~
mwyfhincjlfH? Sta Wgn. snrf, roof lompare House of Im raC'k, air, amtfm . nc~
ports Dirt·t·t h~a~e and tiO tirl'S & ball . hke nt>~ 1110~ sensible pymts $3600 6440141. Wk
D 1 a I 2 I 3 o r c7 14 lli7fi 5736. ask for 711 MERCEDES 1~ 213 Ben _
or 714 li.17 ·2333 '75 BUG good <·ond111on
'70 M BZ 21SOSL X Int Bl-..'<;T OFFER gets 11. 1·11011 $18 800 Ph Mt:Sf~ELL 99i8679
714 ~~ 2060. ii I 1>40 7000 ·111 St'irot•ro. 1mmar
i9 300SD Turhu. An t mod. must see $5300 (jra~. w l';m·h int lthr.
1
firm Call63l ·:J.527
~nri am fm eass, 50K '72SQUAREBACK
nu $23.900 .\ bo '1111 XJnt 1·ood . .i ~µd n•hll
JOOTB Stat Wi:n. hlk eng. fm stt•rt.•n 1·.i ~~. ~ saddlt> ml Snrf. 3rd SllKlO 646 1136 back seal. am fm 1«1ss ---:!>K m1. S:!J.:iOO ~~H'' \W Kit Car He\t' to t-e '
760~ $700 342 Hano,t-r Dr CM 549-0975
'6.1 Fa1rlanl• 500 S11ort
Coupe 2 dr Ong Pnt T
Bird Top SM \' 8 Auto
, PS,_r_i1ji00 494 3284_
·;9 Ford Fiesta. rlean
good rood Ne\\ tires &
brts. $3100 ~ 121~ -
'57 r aJrlane. good cond.
runs. must Sfll, $700 or
l:Jt.st off er 848 ·2SOO
G3 Ford Station Wgn,
Xlnt runrung l'Ond
~ 6734019
u.cota 994S . ..............•.......
'77 Mark\' Design mdle
F L snrf, top l·ond S6200
E' 751·~7
Mere.-, 99SO •......•............... ·n J\1onarl'h Ghia. 4tlr.
small \'.8, auto. air. P S.
P B. P W, stereo. 62K m1 $2 ,89 5 PP
(7141b~ 1322
Mllsf-ci 9952 ... •••••••••••••••••••• KARGE Gourmet Potato L'h1ps _;1fter6, 11911 flll09 I helmei S600 neg 499 JOi5 Ame rican Oak Curio Magruf1cent D1n1n!( Sc•t ! ~<!e~ered 963 4959
cib1nel. $475. Port' Will Seat 18. Must Ser to a)) lb i·ast iron wut ~l't TY, Radio, I Kawa '79 KX 80 $2i5 _ I ORANGE COUNTY'S o& ·72 ~. n11nt \Onrl. uni: o~ner full Sl'f\ lt't' rt•
mrc1:.. Ilk i:reE"n. tan int,
n(·w radials. s.5600 Dy~
95..') :1J:i.16, t'\'S 759·0f>44
75 Rabbit . great l·ond Musi st-II. S2JOO.
.................•.....
'68 Mustang. needs work.
runs gd, S800 760 9284
t'.!~855·2791 ~·s p!lcher.wash baSJn $120, Appreciate! $8500 080 w bem·h & leg attarh HiPi, Stereo 8098• Ver~ Tr11·k FAST!
Oriental vase S75 , Carolee. 641-l340 Days mt>nl SJ50 Norell'o •••••••••••••••••••••••1963·5272
631·59'79 640-<19lo_F;ye aft 6 mt crow an• S 17 5 3 Beautiful Color TV 2 vr ·ii} Honda XLl8$S. hk°i
ANT IQUE CLOCKS barstools S60 B W n· wrnty Fn•e dell\rr) pew, must sell' $800 ~Lo•~ Seat Sl48 640-17116 17"" """ Clime S.500. Strike or "' 1900 n-f II S50 Boo1ue board S25 ~""""' ..,,rca · ocaut1 u ' 25" Color T\' ~50 19" .... ~ u-s 5.-1--spnngS250,631·5979 Hand Caned FrJm<• 646-~ Club Color T\'. $100 Both ~/'s=.:-_,,l
6
0 ~sa1;,tr~~~11P~v~ ~~· ~~~'i-.ou8~ ri~at~~1~: t~~~~h;~rr~«; due•' Xlnt 962 1523 •••••••• ::::-r. ••.••••••
a on! .640-4999 641-1340 Davs 6404910 ·~ pr1re 957 113!10 25"1'\'.nll't-,v.alnul,n· 2S'Chass1~-moun1 motor
' £ \n6P'1 (Nan1·v1 rrote. Ol>t'<lh <olor .Jrlj. home, folly self l'Onl, •... _._" 80 I 0 .H~ --.!'_ • • .,.....-SOF C 1 h Coke Machmt' US<•tl 10 rc'C·e1pts. S75 968 9207 xlnt 1•ond. best offer. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• A ream, . s apr i\-rl\•:;nt b-iu ·1·rl·rn 'r\' ~-9 J077 $57 463!!_ HARBOR AR EA '500. More workml( ordc·r $.'>O bM ' ,. ~ -.
APPLIANCESERVICE 493-2870 l)(r760-115t9 Paid $2200 must Sl'll Trailers Tro•ef 9170
Webuyusedapplianees 8fl gr~nst-Cl1onal Guorl Stamp Colll'd 1110~ S~.~431~ •••••••:••••••••••••••
-Wtstllrecond.,guar quality. hke new $150 µurchased b) Dil\e loots&MariM . llan<'es S.9-3077 Aft6 55l l.)4() (.'oq>er e....:_,.. sale. l(ood rond111on.
._·_ 994.9507 •• ::!:r;~-;••••••••••••• ~tUSTSELL 997·8679 llUY APPUAMCH Sectional Sofas. S250 ,.~ 90 IO ............ "'-'ice, Ports Les 957-8133 Swtvel Rocker. SJ50 ·55 Pepsi Mac·hme Work ~ ~ _...-..-
Reing, frost free, clean,
works good. SlSO .
548-8513, S41J.448S
Or best offers _6429804 ing w Drinking Poun ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Accessories 9400
tam & Com Box S300 Wood skirf n ·. 6' be;im, ••-•••••••••••••••••••
Dryer, gas, clean. works
good $85. 548·8513 or
59-44115
Dresser w12 Matl·hini.t
Nightstands. Like New
$141). Two Rattan Bar Stools w12 malchrng
r~rests Never Used,
100.631-1508
Washer . cleaTI, works Bentwood Rocker. dark.
good. 195 548·8513· bea ut conrl ' 175
St8-448S ~6104 afl 6
Retrig $200. Freezer S200 R Wahr/dryer $125 ea Imported Repro eiten<') Armoire $125 ; Pinc DIWll00.646·5848 table'benrhes $125 ,
Whirlpool FI F refrtg, 22 metal desk $75 640 1206
cu rt. xlnt rond, sarr NEVER USED: Queen
. 557-4639 aft. 6. bdrm S540. bunks $200.
Imperial Refrigerator 20 IOfa/loveseat SJOO. gla~s ~· Sid·by-side. good top dmeue $225. Mat
-S250stz.o638 ~~~~~~:~~ Ji"
K e n m o r e , L r 8 . MOR E! 770·0901
lceMaker. S yrs old. TWOTWIN BEDS po. 673-2627 Xlnt cond. $60 each
S1gn a l u re Up rig bl 6"-2Q26wllnds-'e;_v.;:.;s __
rreeztr, SlOO, Magic mall English Oak
Otef 1tove. tlec. Wh ite, Dresser, $125 Large xlntrood,$150.645-51~ Oa k Dresse r. Sl90
HOT Offll! Large Copper Lamp ,
645-7313
COLO CA'SHI MOVING: Must sell. 11old
TO EDISON velvet couch & loveseat.
CUSTOM•S game table & chairs.
CM S2S for your open· maple dresser & desk &
b&e s«Ond refrigerator. 4-potlter dble bed frame tt:-costing you up to Xlnl rood. 642-6907
QiM or more a year In ~droom, refrlg , 2
fledrk bills! Donate T V.'s. Ulte new. musl J4ur oper1tin1 aecOtld · Nfri1er1tor to one ol lhe sell. Call t714>636-0329 _
dl1ritlt1 ll1ted below, Din tbl, 2 leaves & 5
Ind be 1utt to mention chairs SSS. S40-2720 aft 5
tllh apecial olfer when i..;~:.=..s:m=----,0... 1111ke lhe arra~ge-Kini Size Boll Spring & •nu. Ott a reu1pt. Ma ttress. U O £a 8ld Southern CaJiforni1 f\-ame. szs Pantaallc
fatieol\ wi~1P~ )'OU szsd -CGad. Mz.t.'J06 Wkdy1, Your doft1uon 11 tax e· Aller SPM
durtlble. f\-ee pickup by ~ t'h1rily. Tllia 1perlal
ctter explttt lhrth lS. •• Ford~1lll. pftoet:
O.lvlt)'
080. 973-0838 9 4P M 031 bottom. Aml•man 1---------1 big whl trailer, pk11 ATTB4TIOH C'ustom 300 Gallon Salt
Water Aquarium Complete w1rab1nel,
Filler System UV Stenliier l)e(·orahons &
Fish. Must Sec' 973 0838
!M
Sl<XX> .£all AM, 979 2980 MG
AIR BOAT 60 m1 p hr OWNERS
Airplane eog Perfect TONNEAUCO\'ER
ror ducks & enJoyment F'lts MC's, '71 '81 S4IXXl1bo !!.4 546·2918 Ne,·er used. f75
loats. Power 9040 Mana 631 7797 Ive ms~
Metal pi<·ture frame ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ _
rroldmg ' different l'OI· c•rH FOR BOATS .,..,.. ya.r Moeey! ors of velvet lim•rs 2.1 to IW MechClllic's Soec:lal
SO: fl673·5043 536-819 I ·75 Pinto V6 tdost or
Newport Bearh Tenm!> 211· Chn;-Craft l963 Fly body and all en~1ne. in·
Club. Family mem Bridge Sport Fisher side parts and uphol,
bersh1p $650, Ph837 5468_ Must Sell or Trade seats. etc m good shape!
SAFE. 2 door upnght. 4 Make Offer 646-3478 aft Good glass. doors.
position combo 6X4X4', 5 halchbark. rear, eng.
sacrir.$1500.9~7013.l_ 40'0WensTahillan.ltve radiator. new trans, whls & tires. Part out or Refrig dbl. dr. like new aboard shp avail Call, repair. Ca ll ror inrorma-
$275. kmg sz water bed. Judy or ll:irvcy 642·4644, lion art 6 pm or wknds SISO. 960-9508 btwn., 9 AM & 5 eM _ goo.5844
Aquarium & gal. fmh loah. Soil t060 PORSCHE water. t'omplete. operet ••••••••••••••••••••••• mg, incl 30 Tropical 14, L-...& T-'r Easv credit·Ume
fish Cost f700 sell S300. uvut n payments
CM dys S45-26S5, <'Ves !..152__ --67J.0732 Engme rebuilding.
~8723 _ SABOT restoration RSR
Univ. Athlt>ll(' Club 2MASTS &SAILS __ 1!.fil42-9223
Mmbrshp. ·~, off asking ~·1405, e~675·4512_ for SaN
price ssoo + trans fee. '78 Paci(i(' Seacraft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-6248 Mariah, 37' L 0 A . dbl IMPORTANT
C d ender. cutter. grul NOTICETO Billiard Table oncor cruise & livt·aboard REAOERSANO
Custom. Delta Bil!Jards. boat, loaded. 497·S738 ADVERTISERS LA 1 PC Slate. ~" X 42\.IJ" X 82" Dis -evs;67~S190dys The price or items
ass em b l ed $650 Brand New Wind· advm1sed by vehicle
752.2573 surlers. S800 EA or 2 for dealers in the vehicle s1200 clasalfied advertising Sat rifirt ! 2 Be lmont · 6318029 columns does not in· ff.ydrolic Styling Chairs. · elude any appli cable
Used 6 Months. $100 18' ~obie '79 w/traller, taxes. Uct nse, transrer
Earh. Dro p Le at Rainbow sails. very fees. finance charges,
K I l r h t n T a b I e clean 300. &40-8130 fees for ai r pollution con·
W/bulcber Block Top. I na 3S. II baga. fully lrol device certJflcalions
ytllow Cball'I. 4 month• eqq'd. Volvo diesel. or dealer documentary
old . 968-0783 (714 &40·4925 preparation charges un
Mag Rim& 13" 4 Hole ~/ ~less olherwi.se sped rled w/Lug Nuts. S80Set of4. Docb t070 brlheadvertlser.
Deluxe Ou Ory\lr ' .................. ._ .... ~/
Auto Washina M1d1lne. BOATSIJPS P'OR Rf!NT ClitMICt tSJO
S75 Each. Both, St2S. N~. BCH. 20" 2S', 30'. •••••••••u••••••••••• l'J't.Z17, !llS7-098'7 35 ~ 9-S PM. PUTTllST Wbefaci Qlurcl\ ·
(710tft-4"7
Q1Udrm '1 llolplt.al , "Onlfe cc;:? m aJU
'&vmm•~ ..
~. Pwi IOW rods. NII rt M.... i '11 T·•D 8oOL GMSGe a.. dttp ttarttls $200. t:':nth M.Wl I tM TOWMI
11111 of i u•ll\1 anU· Rada 80. "2·2'7I I llST Ofllllll
• (7W) ........ .vm -,·~
. t. ro.>..,.,
·~11· 1·-~i p::U:
t•H H d urnlture. TttnP ,1 ... patio door ANTED: SUp, U ·
,,_SISloStlOO. U 'it'I" 3 p anel cllanae ro~ "" or
56431' w/ttreen' frame 1150. ma~r. O c utter
... .,. Hetilll ,..... 111 • :r::::: = =~=Jol!: .'r:'~=';~!Mt-...... , ,.. Club •• ,.. .. .... j ~~~~~~!JI!!
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOR USED CARS
ALAHMAGHOH
PONTIAC/SUlilU 2480 Hart>or Blvd
COSTA MESA
549-4l00 54J·1457
WEIUY
CLEAN CARS
AMO TRUCKS
COMl'IELL
CHEVROLET
.'\.,.. 11ir'••11 .'
' " I \ \I ~ ' \
5 4~ 1200 ._,____ __ _
HIGHIUYEI
Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bµgs , Campers.
914's, Audi's
Ask ror U C MGR
JIMMAllHO
VOt.KSWAGEH
18711 Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
42-2000
I
Mil 280 SE 3.5
19111 Model Supt'rb t·~
Jmpll· of this rare l'ar
li42 OCll6
1
.66 MBZ 20UO, 4spd,
um fm. tape
557-0929
675-2689
'bi VW 411. good trans
l':tr, body int need work.
$500 QB:Q_ 963 9515
·s.s Mustang. pm·ell to
sell. Call wknrl s only
~-202i
'66 Bui:. good bod~. oclnt Oldsmobile 9955
ml'lharul·al l'Ond ' SJS50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494 1475 '7J0mega 53,()()()ong m1 '*' Conn•rt1ble Rabbit, Super sound S)Stem ltke new . muo,l ~rll' Sl8l0 494·1813
'7U :mz. Pt·rl el1 rnnd 4 '78 :mco Dsl Cpl'. win•
spd. AM FM Stefl•o whls.snrf. xtra fuel tank
l·ass. rblt eng. mu~t 3t>ll & filter. 34K m1, $17.750 ASAP $3200 ORO "976494_
iliO 9440 Piftto 99 5 7
Vol•o 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'M Pl:'llTO RUNABOUT Aulomat1 r
673 7852 ·71 2200sl Xlnl l'ond #I VOLVO DEALER transm1ss1on. fact on
IN ORANGE COUNTY ' air. low miles. brown e~ '81 IMW 7331 Sunroo<. JO mpl( S5500. tmor <021ZAH l S379S
Tht'Odpl:jl Robin~ Ford
ml Harbor Bh d , Cost a
Me sa 642-0010 or ~82!1
1hl·r. blue lthr. 4.000 963 0926, 752 0607 I SAW, SERVICE
mr.1mma1· 1·ond S29.00U I 19111 Mercedes Turbo AND LEASING 752 643.1 DlesE"I Wgn, 6 mo new. OVERSEASl)ELIVt RY
Datsun 9 720 1 ('OU Id trade or rmanre 1 EXPERTS ·······················! $31.000 711!1 31116 496 9ll8ll Eil LE I kE '82 210 2 dr. 6 31970300SEL 72.000 VOLVO
FOR SALE
71' P1nlo hat1•hbac·k.
dl•an. 4 speed. new ures. luggage rark ,good
trdJ\Sportat1on t·ar $1200
080 $106 Jl r~.~?2~~~1 l'O Dd 1g~~[l~~d
• 1929 repro Mercedes 64'-9303 540:?467
+ tdx 48 mo 0 E L Roadster, s~ to believe '61 Volvo Round Bark CJp t·ost $4964 Rr!t d \alue. $2481 92 Total $17.500. Appl 644-1330 Classic All prime
642 1570 Jc·rr
631 7797 Mana
pmts S5409 12 ('o~t i5 450 SL Superb rond Great body Not run
lease $406 69 to tllkt• SHn~r Bluc S21.500 i n1ng . $500 F1 rm V6 Pinto Hatd1batk Was
'" wrel·k Bod~ and frame damage All else
OK· VS (47.000on11 m1J,
Ot'-. trans & radeutor.
pump, 'el) l!ood whls &
tires. no broken l(lass Interior good Rl·ds
a\ail A great deal for
mecharul' or part~ sales
Must sell all together
$700. makt ofr Call 968-5:844 a fU. JO!! m .
Delt\'l'f\' Order Yours Pn' Pt\'644·7266 , "97~13
26,000 m1, Magnaziam . "' " tape, auto Tod •• ·•)"··. 711450 SLC~ ~1tlan Brown. ·72roo(vo1A,~ IF~I· A C. sun
284S Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
J .L4.L54.0:.64J.O_
wheels. perfe<·t SJJ,000 S2600 .Q?ys 968·4263
6759929 '74 \'oho Xlnt Cond
MG 9742 ~stSarnf1ce
••••••••••••••• •••••••• _ 645-168! ~ornm_g~ 1-------AMtos. Used A TTB«TION ••••••••••••• • •• • ••• • • •
MG Cadlloc 991 5
OWNERS
TONNE/\U COVER
Fits MG's. ·11 '81
Ne' er used. $75 Mana631-TI97 Ive ms)!
9746
•••••••••••••••••••••••
COHTfMPLA TIHG
CADILLAC?
We s~1ahze m leases
for the busrness rx
l't'Ull\ e & proh>Ss1onal
Lorgt Wtdlot1
OfW.w IH2
Cadllocs
Now 11 Stocki ~~De
/c 00 H.ut .. !illnt c .... 1 ............. '>40 11100 •
'79 Eldorado, Fircmlst
Slvr w/gry lthr Int, im
mac Astro roof. stereo
tape/CB. sec S)'llcm. 4
nu llm·Sll,900 494·0202
'76 Pmto Wagon VG. auto.
AM FM. ncv. tires.
111her & red. P S $1700
!YK 675 1Si9, 1175 0073
PlyllDtlth 9960 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79 Vol are slit ion wgn
wood-gram sidts, xlnt
<'lllld. ~ 979.9739
Nil'ecar for sale Cheap•
'78 ~ry Sport Coupe.
radio. he1ter. auto
trans. pwr strmt. piwr
brakes, air l'Ol\d • sm1 ll
V8 Jtd m1leaw<'. looh
gooc.I, runs ROO<I 11999 or
orrer. 7S2 011111 day~
'"963·4881 <'' t>l!, 11~k for Stu.
Ph Arrow '76. 11ul11, •ir.
rblt mi. l(re;,t i:as m1 ~.~5407 ,..... 79AHtwMCI
Brouh 3 000 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• g •m. o. m '48 Siher Slrl'lk &nrool. Sharp ex<·ellent xtru 1 ilSOOtOBO w
("Onditlon. Must satnflc.:e · '48·»&4
Best orrer over St.000 • · • · -· . Mr Connelly 720-042.S 78 Phoenix, air, pw r ;:_· 9917 1l«"rin11. br11ltf.'i1, huc·kt'I ~ teats.121915 962-4315 •••••••••••••••••••••••n1111•11t1w 1t 7JI. Good t·ond. Nda tf 70
paint.. S:UOO or bftt olr •••••• ................ . C.11•18.15 ii T BIRD. f\all ,a.er.
"11 Btrilnetu v.e T· Top · Alll/,11 1ltrto, \'1111
..;.., I Be . '°"· IWll'Ol)f, lilVft' U • All. Tape. -"'-· st leriof.U.$1TWOHP4711t Oller, m. 4M2 ..... ,.....,.. Robina
'aC.marolcJI avto. "°" l'Drd.. • H.,._ ahd • ID&trior/txt~ood Ollla .... •·•IO w ~ ..... ~ .
•CAMAaO .. ,._.....,
.
::;
..
.. '
t J
! I
1 "· • " ~. .. ·
I•
i. •• ·1 .. , r.
,.
........... . . . . . . ..
, ....
OHAN(,f ( IJllN l '< , AL II Od NI A 1"> Cl NT S
• ISIT A.DL&& and eountlea to cloH In bUl. The ammdinent made Dr. w I U 1et the day off, all ., .. ...,....... observance of the boll day. Martin Lutber Kina Jr. Day not munldpal court employ .. wtU
State lawmakers intended tba1 However, eltles alone tbe only a acbool holiday, but a1lo a be off. The Superlor Court'•
FrldaJ be a new acbool boUda) Ofanae Coast will be open far atatewide bolJday. immediate atalf lncludef J':t
-to 1...., on at\Mleatl UM . bUllneaa u uaual, city ottldall Tbenfon, Oranae County'• • court reporters and tbe
importance ot tbe elril rtebtl Nport. Saperior Court Juda• and all edmlniltl'Mo(• of'ftee, be •aid.
movement and commemoratt Created with the beat of the local municipal court Jud&et· Aeeordlnl to Oran1e Cout ~~~Martin Luther Kine Jr.'1 lntenUona, the introdueUon ot may spend Friday at home. city otftC!.,.ti.11 lt wlll be buala.,
mnnday. · the new holiday bu manaaed tO "The county clerk'• office will u uaual rnciay.
But. beeauae of an inadvertent create f amall amount of be OP9Df the ~triet attorney'• Slnee local clty cbartera
error lD ~ lqialatloa approved confuaion and, in tM words ot office will be open and tbe public enumerate bo1lday1 and city
by the state Leli&lature, Friday aeveral local offielala, "baa defenden will be workln1, lt will couacUa ln Newport Beach,
allo will mean a day off wort opened a ce~worma." be a catchup work day," HunUnctoa Beach, COila lleaa,
for JUdces lD Oranct-County and The error ln AB 312 that bu nplalned Louis Bri11olara, Laf una Beach and Fountain
'aome court penonnel. cauaed the confusion wu an ualltant court executive ottlcer. Va ley have not added Dr.
· AddlUonally, the new atate amendment to the' 1ovenuneot He aald that while only tbe Martin Luther Kine Jr. Day to
; ... a._,w..._coul~;;;.;d;....;.r~eqa;uire;;;;...;;_..;;;;'°.-m;;o;..;.e_ct........,tl ... ea __ -'cod=-.e.-buri-=-ed--'ln;;;;....;U!J'""""'""'. bod ___ .,.,Y-:°'--tbe~-=im=m:.:edl=a::;;te:...=Su:=ipe~rl.:.:or:.:.....Co~wt::..:...:'taff;:;;;._.:.;· th:.::.:.e...:::al!"°~.:.v.:..:ed~..:;;;bo.:.Uda:;;;.;;;;;;.::Y....;;lla;;.t.;.:.,_tbe=..i,
MAY 8TART IN MONTH -Le1at cb•llengera m9y cooteat.
the issunce Monday of a low-power_ license to Soutbem
CalifQflUa ~ Co. for early QPer-tion pf Unit 2 reactor
(left> it San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station.
'
Onofre foes pondering appeal
Federal board issues unit 2 tes.t licerise 'to coastal plant
BJ DAVIDKVTZllANN CM .. ...,........ I
Opponent• of tb• newly
expanded San Onofr' Nuclear
Generatinc Stati.Qn were
con1iderln1 today ,rbetber to
appeal a federal pan,1·s deeiaioo
which permlta is"bance of a
low-power tell liceJ11e for early
operatioo of San Onofre's Unit 2
reactor.
The U.S. Atomic Safety and
Licensinc Board issued a 3'0-
paee decision Monday wbicb
cl'eared the way for federal
nuclear officials to iaaue
Southern Callf ornia Edison Co.
the low.power llcenae. ·
Actual startup of tbe
1, lOO·megawatt reactor,
however; will not ta'ke place for
a month and possibly l~er,
utWty oftkiall said.
Oppooenta, Qleanwhlle, were
to meet with their lawyen today
to decide 1 lf they should appeal
the safety and licensing board's
.
decision to tbe IW1 U.S. Nudear however, the three-member
Rerulatory Commission. safety and licensing board said
"We feel it wu very unwise it was ruJ.in1 in favor of Edlaoo
for the (llcenainl board) to take Co. on seismic Lsauea.
that step at this point," said. Lyna Barrla Hieb, a member ot Tbe panel cited the "atroq, ii
San Clemente-based GOARD, not overwhelming weitbt of the one of several legal cballengen evidence" offered by utility.
to low.power and full-power consultants on the earthquake
operation of San Onofre. safety ol the two new reactors at
San Onolre. Mn. Hieb said her group still
be 1l e v es th a t p la n 1 for Tbe board a1ao rut9d that the
emergency evacuation of current state of emer1ency
realdenta who live within 10 preparedness near tbe plant wu
miles ol the nuclear reactors lD more than adequate for Lsauance
the event ot an accident would of a low-power teat license.
not.be adequate. Still to be decided by the
Emer1ency plannln1 and safety and licensing board is
earthquake aafety of the $3.3 whether to issue a fuJ.l·power
billion plant three miles aoutb ol license for operation of 1.100
San Clemente were the two main meaawau unita 2 and 3 at San
iasuea in Ucensln1 hea.rin1s Onofre.
which took place in San Dlqo A declsion on the fuJl.power
and Anaheim last aummer. _ license ia expected later this
In it• ·decision Monday, year.
Health c ....... disputed·
wu Mewmed by otflclall ot botb aides -Goel
not kM* '° sCJOd today. thole same olftdala now
lay.
TM problems beaan wbeD the couat.r beCID
wltbboldia• payment of money to tbe
· university. Tb• county's ar1umnDt waa
two-fold: It Hid lt WU belq bWed fGr Mniee
for wllkb it WU not ............ and, tlaat tt
waa Ml., billed for aenle• that were
exceune. .
Tedar ...... mi1ikm ba 1111"•• .,. ln dil,... 8oUa ................ arllltr--ta
an a~• ....... wblda Dtl 11 rllbt.
Parlll•llDI dle arbltraUcm· proeeedln11
..... .... ~ n.a .... = ... aiHnllJ ......... tM ~·.
a1eau t• •••i•l•I a 111tem wllerebr~ .. .,,. •• nu .,.,.. bin. ea be w«ad out. wt.... • .., .... b'1&I to .... IUek deltiaed
fGr arllllrllllaa. •
blmoelU• appeared to baH e0oled -·
......... ~ ............ of .... ....
iUll II ft ~ ..... tMll' r•letlft ,_._
ftt .. llr .. nlMr ...... TM .-, ti•
( ... ~P!l!,M_
Fonda visi't1
NB, promotes
movie, book
By JBFI' PAUE& o1 ................
Jane Fonda wu in Newport
Beach Monday niaht to tout her
new movie, "On Golden Pood";
her husband's political group;
tbe Campaign for Economic
Democracy. and her new book,
"Jane Fonda's Workout Book."
The actress stood beside the
popcorn maker at Edwards
Newport Center Cinema -
donated for the event by owner
Janies Edwards -where sbe
autographed movie posten and
stills and poaters from her book
for nearly an hour. Money
raised from admissions ($10 per
person> and from autographs -
$10 for movie 1UUs, SlO for
"Workout Book" poaten and SZO
for movie posten -went to the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy.
Fonda took the sta1e before
tbe 1creenin1 for a few
comments on the CED..t t~e
makiq ol "On Golden nno"
and to auction memorabUia
from tbe ftlm.
"I'll tell you, makln1 tbla
movie wu terrif)'lna for me,"
sbe said. "I tot \If tlaere tlO act
wltb tbele two monumenta ol the
industry -my father (Reary
Fonda) and K~U.ari.ne Hepburn
-and I felt like 11d aev., aeted
before. My vo&ee Sot abak7 ud I
threw up, really. Tbe worb. But
I 'm clad you came toalcht
beca\lle I want to lbare wbat I
think ll a beautiful mO¥le with
you. I thlDk Ul1I ll tile beat
performance my father hM ever
liven.
"W• belan t.hoot•n1 the mcme at a hard time, tbe a&Ute waa ln
effect abd wtt were oa set
awalUna permlulon from tbe
unlona to work. Tbere waa a
lwllq from tbe enw -ad lt
... • '"'........ llollJwood crew, U.,'d ... n.,udnl -tbat W.it ltmplr ta.I to mue 'tbll
C.lie fONN; .... Al)
NAME FiTS
COLD SPOT
clUea 'wW not officially obMrve intended, will 1et the day oft,
tbe holiday by cloeln1. F r e d K o c h • d e p u t '/.
"It's a can ol worms," aald auperlntendeJlt of tbe Oran1e
Fred Sonabal, Colta Mesa dty County Depa rt me D t o~
m....,.... "U a ctty llata lta own !'.ducat.loo. said. ~
bollda19 then tbey are excluded But, while it ll a maadatol'Yr
from the law's provialona. U day off achool for atudenta, 'lt ._
they accept all atJte holidays o(lly an optional day off for
then (the law) la applicable." teacbera and other diatrtct
Soraabal added that tbe employee•. Koch continued.
Californ•a Lea1ue of Cltlea Eacb &ocal achool ll empowered,
taaued a 1e1al opinion to lta to determine whether ti.
memben Jan. 5 e•plalnlnl bow employees will hue the atr~
the law lbould be bU¥lled. day off. ..
S t u d e n t • l n I r a d e s Abo, area community coUeses.
klnder1arten tbrouch 12, for -Oranie Coast. Gold.,n West.
whom the new b~llday was·_ <See BOUDAY, ~al• AJ>
Killer winter
grips --Florida;
crops ruined
l\ecord cold blamed for at
)east 88 deaths icross the
country surted deep into Florida
today with the hardest freeze lD
five years in places ,
flash·freez.ing oranges on trees
and causing extensive damage
to the state's billlon·dollar citrus
crop.
Some of the bitterest winter
weather to hit the South In
decades Iced over bridaes on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast and
spread sleet and freezing rain
acros!. Texas, from Del Rio on
the Mexican border to the
Louisiana border.
Elsewhere, Buffalo, N. Y ., was
diaglng out from a record
24-hour snowfaJI of 28 inches and
hundn!ds of miles of roads were
closed in Illinois, Indiana,
Michiaan. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York because of
blowina anow and drifts up to aix
f9't deep. Travelen forced off
the bigbways by blowing snow
spent the night in hiabway
-service elations and church r:ws, and state office buildinp
western New York were
ordered to remain open as
refu1ear
In New York City, the Heat
Complaint Bureau received
more than 10,000 reports of
apartments without beat.
The Midwest warmed to sero
and above after record-cold
weather that saw the wind-cbill
factor dip to as low as 100 below
in Milwaukee.
Temperatures sank into the 3>s
today over much of the Florida
citrus belt where most of this
year's crop is still unpicked.
Citrus fruit can be destroyed by
six hours of 28-degree cold.
Many growers spent the nipt
in the groves bumlnt smudge
pots and old tires in an effort to
save their or ang es and
grapefruit as lemperalureis
dropped to 22 degrees in
Daytona Beach and 23 desreei1
in Orlando in the heart of the
citrus belt.
Citrus damage was "ver)I.
ex tensive and widespread,"
Mark Belcher of Florida Citrus
Mutual in Lakeland said today.
Hardest hit were areas around.
Tampa, he said.
"There was a very general
freeze across the entire
citrus.producing area of
Florida," Belcher said. "There
will be an awesome effort to 1et
out into the field th1a mornlnt
and salvage the damaged fruit.
U picked fast eooucb, it can be
turned into oran1e Juice . . . it's
been flash·frMen on the tree."
Only about 12 ·percent of
Florida's projected orante crop
and 10 percent of the gr.apefruit
crop has been picked.
It was 2 below in Birminpam,,
Ala., on Monday, and 8 above ln.
Pensacola, Fla. The 15 al
Houston was the coldest there in
30 years.
Divorce ·Settlement
revamp approved
A Newport Beach lawyer bas
won a state appeals court flpt
that could lead to improved
divorce seWementa for spouaes
who put their mates tbroup
professional school.
In a rulina announced
Monday, the 4th District Court
of Appeal" overturDed an Orange County Superior Court declDOO
pertalnine to the divorce ol an
Oranae County urolo1lst, Dr .
Maril Sullivan, and bis wife,
Janet.
AcContlng to Newport Beach
lawyer Patricia Herzoc, who
represented Janet Sullivan, the
rulin1 meana that future
profesalooal earnings may be
considered in cases where one
spouse puta the other tbroUCh
1d1ool.
Ma. Henog said the law at.at.es
that a medical education ls not
community property per ae, but
that the Appeah court
cbaracteri&ed tbat educatkm u
havine a "community interest."
In tbe Sullivan cue, the 199)
divorce proeeedlnp inch.Nied a
motion approved by a S-.periol'
Opponenh move
... ineteanal
LOS ANGELl:S <AP> -Tbe
'laat offenalve was launched
llODdaJ ln a tona·ltudi:r batU• to OPPQM the PwtPber Canal
-a O-mlle ebaDMt delllned to
• tranaport Nortlaem Calllonla
•water to arld Soutbera CalilcliWa.
Court judge that the physician's
m edical education not be
considered as community.
property.
But there is only a hairline
difference, Ms. Herzog said, ln
saying that Sullivan's education
and future earnings are not
community property, as
determined by the trial court.
but instead a "community
interest."
The appeals court in effect,
sent the cue back to Oranae
County Superior Court to
determine bow much Janet
Sullivan is entitled to for
auppoJ"tinl her ex-buaband wblle
be attended UC Irvine Medical
School.
The Sullivana were married lD
1967. They s~parated in lm.
During IDOlt of that time, Dr.
Sullivan was a student wbile bla
1.wlfe worked at various Jobi.
t •
IUlll CWT IUTlll ·
Sunny tbla afternoon ·
,and WedDelday. A little
warmer oa Wednesday.
iHiCU ~ t'1 to 71 and
'Wednelda)t •to 71. Cooler
·tonl1bt wltb Iowa of a to -·
48 . •.• , Ai,._,. • ..,.,,••
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SAClAllSNTO (AP> -
S..ate Dar crllde IMdln MJ
tbey m91.:,::fg reprlmUd lutudef.I ....,. ... , • .,. "'far .......
abortloft rtpu advoeat•.
Senate °hffldent ..Pro Tem
Qavld Robeltiitc:!~ ~ toldreporW9 · 1,"I
IUll>fft tbll lf autlaiM IHJ' •r
It wlll bt 1ometbfn1 tbat
Jndlcatea dl1ple11ure of the
,
memtilr'I bUt Mt to tbe rtat of • H&ta It a Loi Alle•la bMrtDI e.-... U. IM&Yldual. were n.u.cl wWl ''• Ha of bani.
Scbmlis. a Newport a.~eb · Jewilb ~ (U'IU•blY> female
..,Ubr"t• n ' I fQr the U.S. lac• · · · le••t•. e,..... a tvor Jut Crltia calltd tbe eoml!Mala moeth ,..._ be called abor'tloo a n t 1 • S • m it le , • n d t b •·
ri1bta advooawa wbo att9Dded a Demoeratie majority on th•
HrlH of abortion bearlnlt Senate RulH Combllttee
"l•1oblan1. •• "murdtroua r•movtd Scbmlta u cbairmaD mara'*9" and "bull dyk•... 0 t tlu c 0 DI t I t "t I 0 D • 1 • Am••dment1 CommiUH and
In a pnu releue, Sctamlta two otber po1ta.
tald that the ftrtt few to1'1 of' A . few key Demoerata 1114
later tbey ,,.. a1lo dr&Nu a
· CtUUN NIOlutioD to put tbe full
S.aate on NCC>rd &I oppoaln1
SdluDltl' remaru.
aut 11GOU1. Robtrtl •lid tbe
ltbaton were lpllt three WA)'I
over the Schmits wue, 10me
.. attna cenaure, otben wantln1
aom etlltn1 leH, and 1omt •••tlal no f\Utbw acUoa. Ht ud many of 0.0.. wbo wanted
no actloe didn't want to live
kbmlta more pubbclty.
* * *
''I laAd I wou.1d be wUliq to
vote for ceuure but I tblai at would be lmpollte to come up
with 'O"Whlnc tbat would oat
have tbe ·~ of the m.taftty of the boule, • Roberti aald.
Jt takee only a majority ol
·thoae vot1n1 -not a majority ot·
lb• S.aate -to approH a
eeo1ure motion, but m•~Y
·lawmuen view centure u a
· maJor step that abould be liken
only for the moat aerloua
* * *'
tolfenHI.
1 LtliaJatlve otficlal• HY tbt>'
• cannot remember an lDltuff ill
, wblcb a 1tat• Haator waa ceuured.
O.mocratlc floor leader Joem
1 Garamendl, D-Wahaut Grove,
I tald be WU draftiaa a r99ClluUID
•COIMle ........ SebaUb' .......
and would Dl'ObaWy mtroaoe tt
Tbunclay. But be uJd ..... "t
know ll it would be called a
cemure motion. . * •.. * . College unit criticizes senator ·
PROMOTER -.Jane Fonda chats with actor Cinema chain during an appear;ance at
and CED activist Jim Klein (center> and Edwards Newport Cinema to promote her
James F.dwards Sr., owner of the Edwards · new movie. "Oo Golde11 Pond."
$255,000 pledged
for music center
, International Telephone and
Telegraph Corp. bas pledged
$225,000 toward lbe construction
and endowment or the future $58
•million Orange County Music
Center in Costa Mesa.
' The donation announced
Monday by the communications
company included: $100,000 cub
from ITT Barton in City of
Industry, $100,000 pledee from
ITT Cannon in Fountain Valley,
$25,000 pledge from ITT Mark
Product• In CQata MeH ud
$20,000 pledge and $10,000 cub
rrom J.C. Carter in Costa liesa.
•'The Orange County Music
Center will play a m~o~ role in
the continued cultural de-
velopment or Southern Cal·
ifornia," said J .L. VOIJ Ran,
ITT vice president and Group
General Manager of
Compone nts Group·Nortb
From Page A1
America, also headquartered in
Fountain Valley.
Music center officials declined
to say whether the caah lift
enabled the performiD1 arta
center to reach ill year-end pl
to raise $1 million in cub in
order to.collect $US million from
two donors who gave ca1b
chaUente lift.a.
In makin1 their $1 million
pledge. the Se1entrom family
asreed to match all cub l1fta up
to ••.• milllcm, laid tJlftdall.
The Jamel Irvine
Foundatioa's $3 millioa pJedle
was made oo a matcbinc baa1I
over two years, with the tint St
mUlioo contiJllent on the abilltY
to raise $1 million.
To date, more than $20 milll'lll
has been raised by the music
center including six gifts ol $1
million or more.
HOLIDAY CONFUSION. • •
Saddleb8ck and. Coastline -all
will. be open as usual Friday.
·The situation for school
district employees at Oranse
Coast s.cbools varies from
district to district Friday:
-The Huntington Beach
Union Higb School District will
act tonight on a resolution to
give employees Friday off.
-Laguna Beach Unified
School District employees will
work their regular hours Friday.
Teachers there will use the day
to review educational programs
and review curricula.
-The Newport-Mesa Unifled
School District wUI be closed for
the holiday. Personnel at the
district's 3> schools have the day
off.
~ The Irvine Unified School
District will be closed. All
classified employees have the
day oft.
-The Fountain Valley School
District will be closed. All
employees have the day off.
, -The Ocean View School
District will be cloaed. All
employees have the day off.
-The Huntingloo Beach City
School District will close for
teachers and 10-montb·a·year
employees. Twelve-month
employees are expected to .
report f~ work.
FromPageA1
FONDA .• • •
film . The enthusiasm waa
something that was very
special. When I flrat read the
script for this movie I wu
shooting 'Tbe Electric
Horseman' in Utah, and I knew
that my father would ban to
say some of these lines.
"We'd been looking for a
project tO do together for a loot
time but we could never find the
rttbt one. pan you imastne me
playina bi• mi1treaa? Tbote
were the klndl ol often we were
1etUn1," she said.
Fonda outlined the corrent
1oala ol the CED, wblcb include
a lon1·term project for
increaain1 solar power in
California, cleanln1 up toxic
dump 1ites, divertin.1 pension
fund dollars to help pay for mua
transit and affOl'dable bouaiq,
and financial support for
suitable democratic political
candidates. ·
Following her remarks on the
fllm, Fonda auctioned a siped
"Nine to Five" poster ($50), an
autographed picture of her
father ($50). • print made by
Henry Food.a depicting a aceoe
from bis movie "The Grapes o1·
Wrath" ($250), • ·aigbe.d
"Workout Book" and cuaette
exercise tape ($100) and a acrtpt
from the falm, liped by Henry,
which opened bidding at $30 and
finally sold for $500.
"On Golden Pond" was
written by playwright Ernest
Thompson, directed by Mark
Rydell and stars Henry and
Jane Fooda, Katharine Hepburn
and Dabney Coleman. Ma .
Fonda a1ao served as producer •
for the movie, overseeinl the I
makinl of the fllm u ••a gift for '
my father." 1
Jetliner plunges 16,000 feet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A
Capitol International Airways
. DC·B Jet descended from 31,000
Itel to 15,000 feet after the cabm
air pressure dropped, but
although one person waa
injured, a federal otficlal Mid
the 1afety of tbe pa11eacen
•aan't threatened.
"I was fut uleep," aald Tom
Lavin of San Bernardino, a
paa1eqer on the fllght that left
New Yon oo Sunday D1tbt and
arrived in San Franclaco OD·
Monday.
"All ol a sudden, the plane
was dark and started to dive,"
Lavin said. "My ears popped
and the ox,y1en mub dropped
down and we beard a bil thump.
All the Oitbt attendants were rwmiDI tbroUlb the allles u fast aa they could. A few
minutes lat.er, they aaid for ua to
fut.en our aeat belta."
Lavin said the-plane made Ill
dea~ent in a period of two
minutes.
The jet, which carried more
than 200 paaenaen. landed In
iilyliaf •.
.... Gfflea ......... c.11 .... CA. ---.. -.~ .... CA.-
Denver, then· flew to San
Francilco.
Tbe pa.aenaen bad to wait
several hours in Denver before
boardin8 a United Alrlinea Oipt
to San trandleo.
"Tbe cabin pressure reached
the pohlt where the crew felt It
wu necessary to descend to a
lower •ltttude," aald Dave
Myers, a spokeamao for the
Federal AvlaUoa Adminlatratloa
in Denver.
"The atienft experienced a
preuurtaation problem over
NebrMk•.'' 11,.era 1aid. '"!'be .
pilot mMI a eaatroUed dele.-
trom JI 000 ,_ clDwll to 11.•
feet Ud landed at Den••· He did JIOt make an emer1ae1
deacent.''
llyera Hid ozy•eo mulr1
were releued, bat Ule ealU
preuure Mftl' rHcbed a leWll i.M, ......... ., ...
Ille~•• Pl'a1b1la, a BJ.at llotela dlalq roo• • ..,... •Ito ••• , ........ &M ftiOt. •. ,.alld ll a .. ,. .. ,,.,..,, ...... ~ .. =-··--·· ........ ··= =s~· ........
~
Bf IOllN NEEDHAM ...............
Tbe Academic Senate of the
Saddlebeck Oommunlty CoUese
Dlatdct bu unanimoualy puaed
a resolution "deplorin1" recent
· public remarkl made by State
Seo. John Schmit&, who baa
tau1ht polltlcal acience on a
part-time buia at SaddJeback
alnce ms.
Schmit.a. aJ.ao • profeaaor at
Santa Ana Colle1e. recently
attacked foea of anti-abortion
leglalatlon ualni lan1ua1e
Jud1ed by many oblervera to be
sexist and anti-semitic.
'l'be action by the c0lle1e'a
aenate, made up of faculty
memben who regularly convene
to-consider various academic
iaaues of concern to diatrlct
inat:ructiOn, wu announced by
Stnate President Ra1bu
Mathur, a chemistry proleuor
at the c0Ue1e'a North Campus in
Irvine.
"Altbou&b Senator Schmits ls
not preaently at Saddleback
Collep and bu never been a
full-time faculty member here,
the Academic Senate of
Saddleback CoUep deplores tbe
senator'• commente relaUn1 to
Jud1ment ol lndlvtduals on the
baala ol race, ethnic· backll"OWMI
. or aexual ·preference,·' the
reaolutloa reads.
It continues : "Such
statements are inconsistent with.
the educational pbila.opby ol the
faculty ol Saddleback ~e1e."
• Sctimits7 a realdent of COrona
del Mar, bad be'eD acbeduled to
teach a be1lnnin1 pollllcaf
science class durln1 tbe
upcomln1 apring Hmeater at
Saddleback.
However, the Saturday
mornin1 course wa~ dropped
from tbe curriculum due to
bud1et constraints facin1 the
district. The dffi.aion to drop the·
claaa wu made several weeb
prior to Schmitz' remarks
criticized in tbe Faculty
Senate's resoluUoo, a college
spokesman said.
1n a preaa release la1ued after
a aeriea ol state Senate hearlQll
presided ovei:. by Schmits oa a
conatltutlonal amendment
bannin1 abortions, the
conservative lawmaker referred
to op~ ol the 1neuure u "bull dyltes'' and "murderoua
marauders.''
At a Loa Angeles hearlnj,
Schmitz said he looked out oo a
"aea of bard, Jewl1b and
( ar1uably) female faces."
The Democratic majority la
the Senate Rules Committee
removed Schmitz u chairman
of the Conatltutio aaJ
Amendments Committee and
from two other Senate poata
following the remarks.
:Senate President Pro Tem
Davld Roberti and Seo. Alan
Sieroty, both Los Ansel ea
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution against
Schmits would be introduced on
the Senate fioor because ol bis
comments.
Ram~' Hill pleads innoce~
Loa Angeles Ra.ma
profeaaional football player
Drew Hill pleaded innocent
Monday to four misdemeanor
charges involvini alleged sexual
,mlaconduct with a 16-year-old
girl. .
The plea was mad~ in North
Orange County Municipal Court
on bebalf of the 25-year-old wide
Election scheduled
for Briggs' seat
Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr. has
scheduled a special election for
April 13 to flll the state Senate
seat ol Republican John Brius
of Fullerton, wbo resigned lt'l
m•tll tio become a lo&byilt.
The winner ol the election will
serve for the rest of Brigp'
term, which expires in 1986. The
election will coincide with a
local election in Briggs' 35tb
D istrict , which includes
Search for 3
pressed at sea
OXNARD (AP> -A ;stecond
day of searching the waters
around San Miguel Island
resulted in no sign of three men
whose companion was found
dead to the water, a Coast
Guard spokesman said.
However, some debris from
their boat, incluclina a boot, was
found, Petty Officer Mike
Sieln.bauaer said Monday.
Coast Guard TeScuers plucked
tbe body of Ysidro Mendoza
Ramirez, 27, of Oxnard, from
the water Sunday !HigbUy more
than two hours after receiving a
report from the fl.shine vessel
Pacific Sun ol a body floating in
the water.
Fullerton, Anaheim and Tustin.
Candidates must 1arner 50
pe~cent or the vote to win the
seat. Uno one does that, a runofr
will be held May 11 for the
leadln1 candidates or each
party.
So far, Anaheim Mayor John
Seymour and Place ntia
businesman Thomas De Mary.
both Republicans , and
Libertarian Les Antman, an
Anaheim accouptant, have
announced they will s eek
Briggs• seat.
Ross Johnson, R·Fullerton,
assemblyman for the 69tb
District, said today be is still
considering running in the race,
but bas not made a final
decision.
Filing for candidates will run
from Feb. 8 to March 1,
according to the Oran1e County
Re1istrar ol Voters. Candidates
must either pay a filing fee ol
$281.10, or submit the aianaturea
of 3,000 registered voters ol their
party in their district if they are
Republicans or Democrats.
To waive tbe fee1 candidates
running on a minor ,party ticket
must submit the signatures of 10
percent d the party members in
their district, or 150 signatures,
whichever is less, a reliatrar
spokesman said.
receiver by bia Santa Ana
lawyer, James Perry. HilJ did
not appear in court.
Hill initially wu arrested oo
suspicion of rape, a felony.
Prosecutors later decided to
seek the leaser charges of
attempted unlawful sexual
intercourse, contributing to tbe
delinquency of a minor, assault
and battery , said Deputy
District Attorney Holly Leollard.
Judge Dave Bach Jr. set a
preliminary hearin1 date for
Feb. lS in bis court and a jury
trial date for Feb. 24.
The misconduct is alleged to
have occurred at Hill's Fullerton
apartment on tbe night aft.er the
Rama' fmal game on Dec. a in
Anaheim. The Buena Park prl's
identity bas not been revealed
because she is a minor.
'Harassment'
bill backed
SACRAMENTO <AP > -After
bearing o r a woman 's
·'nightmaris h " se9en-year
struggle with harassment. a
legislative committee approved
a bill to raise sentences for
repeat harassment. .
AB2174 by Assemblyman Mel
Levine, D-Santa Monica, would
also make harassment a crime
subject to felony penalties in
certain cases. • The Assembly Criminal
Justice Committee voted
unaoim01Usly Monday to
advance the bill to the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee.
Under current law, the victims
of harassment may obtain a
·court order to forbid a person
from harasain& them.
With Corum, time ~ arw-.ys valuabl•
our r 8 karat yettow gold Ingot watches are
a t>eauttful Investment In time. A Man·s
10-gram watch. $2, 990 B. Lady's 5-gram
watch, $2,350
f..
i~ t
i'
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... ...
I•
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Orangt pout OA'LY PtLOT/Tunday, January 12, 1•2 H tr'
FromPQ~1
CotiNTY, ltOSPIT AL AGEN!J'S FIG~ 'WAR OF EGOS' • • •
very ptOtffUvt ot ~· county dollar. Tlu.11, every Ume a b&ll la 1ubmJtted by tbe unlventty
tor care of an tadlsent, • maul•• re•iew ~eaa la trtuered. ·
Auditors cMek to ... U tbe pe#lon treated
"All that money
(spent on
arbitration
of bills) could
go to care.''
Ru1ty Kennedy
Director, OC Human Relations Commission
actuaUy qualified for treatment. Bills are
analyzed for accountine errors. Finally, two
physicians employed by the county review the
blJls to determine if the services provided were
medically necessary and the care appropriate.
If those pbysiclans decide too much service
.was provided, the billed amount is discounted,
that is, some percentage of it is disallowed. The
county then pays the remainder or the cbaree.
On the average, the county is paying about
80 percent or the amounts bUled.
·'Some people seem to th.int we are not
paying the university anything. That's simply
not the case," said R.A. "Bert" Scott, director
of the county.General Services A&ency, and the
county's lead negotiator.
"Seventy or 80 percent. U stinks. A dollar is
•a dollar." retorted William Gonzalez, director
of the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange.
UC President David Saxon said in a past
letter to the county that the dispute and the
withholding of some percentage of payment ls
creating "an intolerable financial drain" on the
medical center.
Part of that drain, said Gonzalez, is that
fact 42 people are employed to process the bills,
al an approximate cost of $524,000. They
dominated the 18th floor or an Orange high-rise.
About 2,000 lo 3.000 bills are bandied each
month.
Gonzalez estimated that, in sum, tbe
university is spending about $1.S million per
year to administer the contract.
Added Michael Deblieux, assistant to
Gonzalez, "But there are intangible costs. A
large percentage of the 'COSl of ad~trating
this hospital is spent on 20 per~lit' of our
business. We've been allowing the tail to wag
the dog, so to speak.·'
Ironically, Vicki Gray, contract
administrator for the county, estimates that
county government spends about $1.5 million to
administer lbe contract. "Which is unbelievable
... but that's the way it is. It's one of my big
beefs," Ms. Gray said.
Viewing the $3 million the two government
agencies are spending to fight each other.
Stanley Van den Noort, dean of the UCI College
ot Medid.IM obHrved: "lt'1 • job corp1 for
burHucr•ta, accou.ntanta aod lawyen."
Added Rusty KeD.Dedy, executlv• d1reet.or ol
tbe OreD1e Counlf Human Relatloa1 Commwkla, "I tb.l.nk tbe dllpute bu takm
away from the q~allty of cant ... tbe audlton1 the blllen, the attorneys, all that money couJa
10 to care.''
Repreeentat1vea of both partl• ha" called
for reeolutloo ol tbe dllpute. Why bau't lt
occurred! Van den Noort, who aeema to be no
one'a frleod lo the matter, 1ald it la the "utun
of lar1e buruucracle1" that makes reacbinc a
resolution difftcult.
Yet there are 1rowlot lndlcaUom that 101De 1.m. are bela.I made via netotlatlGu l*wffll
Scott, the county'• repreMntatfve, the medical
center'• Gonzalez, and Comellua Hopper, a
special usutant for health matters to Saxon, the UC ptellident.
There la pressure for resolution Ulat bu not
Legal fight is
''job corps for
bureaucrats,
accountants
and lawyers."
Stanfey Van den Noort
Dean of the UCI College of MedJctne ·
existed in the past.
Members of the UC Board of Regents were
angry enough in May to put the county on not.lee
that the university would pull out of the contract
effective at the earliest pQ55ible date, Jan. 1,
1985.
Further, the regents said county
responsibility no longer would be treated at a
clinic in Anaheim, effecUve immediately, a.od
effective July 1, at a clinic in Santa Ana. And
the regents gave the boot to county
responsibility mentaJ health patients.
It was only one month later the Assembly
Speaker Brown -acting at van den Noort's
reque.st -saw to It that language was added to
the 1981-82 stale budget bUI to deny the county
$12. 7 million in health funds unW the dispute
was resolved. A $4.2 million payment, due Dec.
l, was not sent.
As part of that action, the Legislature
ordered the state Department of Health
Services to analyze the dispute and make
recommendation on bow it may be resolved.
The report, which was supposed to be
rele.-sed by Nov. 1, is nearing completion. A
draft of the 45-page document, which bu not
been made public, listed several flndin1s and
recommendations.
The state officills concluded that the
agreement was complex and costly to
.
Sunny afternoons
Coastal
Motlly l•lr tl\rougn w.-y.
HIOllt of 61 to 72. L-. • lo 'I. H11nlln9t0ft a .. u..New_.rt BH<ll
•r•• 111911 ol u •nd low ol n .
Continued mllCI wllll sunny
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lo t.,. MHICMI bordw •nd °"' 60 mlln: Llghl v.,_ wlnda """"911
ton .. nt ncepe -.,.,_ weten end
Sent• Berber• cll•nne l w ltll -tllWftt winds of U to 20 knoll
lonl ... t. E-• soutllwell lo wttl
winds ol I to " knob. Mostly sunny
lod•Y, l.ir ton'9111
Extended
forecast
SOUTHE ltN CAL IFORNIA
COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS
-""'' •net IOCMly #Indy In tM -lelM. OWnu of ..,ty 11'1«111"9
109 or 1-clOucts ,,..,. llW c-1.
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Tiie Air Oualllv Mtn•o•m•nt
District P<Mlcts good elr qutllly
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We're LIStenlltfl •••
~Whal do JCN like ~bout tbl Dally PUotT What don't 10U likaT
Cad the ftumber Mlow ad your m-.11e wilJ be l'ffOl'decl,
transcribed aDd delivered totlle •PPftfl'lale editor.
Tbt aame M·hour anewertnc MnH9 may be aa.cl to reeord Ill·
ten to the editor on any tos"c. 11.Ubox eoatl1butort m.i U.Cl.S.
t.Mir name and telephone number lw nrlncatloa. No drculaUon Ulla, pluee.
TeU Ul'what's on your tnlnd. • ,
, ..
admlnllter; that arbltratloo, ln mott lnlta.Dcet,
la not tbe way for tbe two 1tde1 to t0IH tbelr
dlffeNDCel; that communteatloo bttwMD the
county and tbt unlvenlty wu lacktu: that the
county, prior to the fundlq c&Kol/ bad no
tncenUve to ..We the dllpute, and tlnaUy, that
"tbt dispute baa adverHIY affected the
reclpi•t.t of care at the med.teal center.
In lta r9CcnnmeDded plan ot act.loo, state
health oftlelala aald arbltratJon on the biltlq
dlullowanc11 should be termlaated, tbat
ne10Uatlooa lnvolvl~ one repreteDt.atlve ol both tidel abould be . ad that relOlutloo of
matt.an in cllapute an development of a new or
amendecl acreem.nt ahou.&d b9 comp1eled by April IO.
Beyond that, tbe •tat. told tbe edvenartes
that botb partiet abouJd ackoowled1• th.al
iieltber ia at fault.
Three ofber alternate cou.rtet ·of action
were recommended, incl~ one, titted u
belns ot loweat priority, in wtilch raolutton of
the cl11pute would eaaentlally be tu.med .over to
the Lelillature. Under •ucb a Procr•m, the
report sut1ested, a new covemment entity
ml1bt be formed to oversee proviaion or care for
lndl1ents.
University officials familiar with tbe
diapute generally were pleued with tbe st.ate'•
findlnp.
Publicly, the county adopted a "no
comment" position, accordlne to BiU Rodie. a
spokesman for Supervisor Harriett1Wleder, one
of two supervtaora who bu been abepberdJng
the contractual dispute.
One county olricial privately faulted the
report for saying that negotiations between the
two sides have ceaaed. He said that'• simply not been the case.
William Gonzalez
''With each
passing day
there is more
motivation to
settle."
Director, UC Irvine Medical Center
. ..., .... _
CLO• TO f&Rl!EWAYI -UC. Irvine
Medical Center Is located in Orange.
It bu been learned Ule reeent meet1Dca
between Scott, Gomalea and Hopper bave dull
with deviaine what all asree la a needed ayltem for raolviq bUliD& d.iaputa quick11 without
rendlq them to arbitraUon.
1 What's beinc proposed, IOW'Cea 1atd, la a
\!System whereby a panel of pbyaiclana
representing both the univenity ud tbe county
wouJd go over disputed billl and determtne a
fair amount to be paid by the county.
Aa for development of a new agreement, tbe
two sides are not so close to a resolution. The
university wants any new contract to be devlled
such that the county pays a annual lump sum
for tr'9atment of inclieents.
The fee.for·service format, under wblch
individual bills are rendered, university
officia.IB contend, ls just too unwieldy. County
officials have not ruled out the lump sum
approach, but have criticised the univenlty's
initial payment request of $14.5 million.
, SUU, there is a certain optimism bein&
expressed by both sides. Gone, representatives
of both sides say, is much of the previous
antagonism.
"We are highly motivated to reach a
resolution," said Scott. "Both organizationally
and personally."
"With each passing day, there is more
motivation to settle," said Gonzalez, pointing
out separate revenue drains racing both the
county and the university.
Workers livelihoods·'on the line'
Last ditch effort made by General Electric employees
ONTARIO CAP) -Saying "Our livelihoods
are on the line," unionized workers at General
Electric's flat iron factory were maklng a
last-ditch effort today to save their jobs.
Mary McDaniel, locaJ president or the United
ElectricaJ Workers of America, said the union
would present G.E. officials with details of an
employee stock ownership plan C ESOP) that would
allow workers to buy the plant and keep it
operatiog.
"We are vary serious," Ms. McDaniel said
Monday. "Our livelihoods are on the line."
Ms. McDaniel declined to give apecilics of;the
proposal, alt.bough she said: "We will be asking
G.E. for some major concessions."
Asked if she was optlmistJc that the company
would approve the plan, sbe said: "AJI we can do
is explore the possibilities with them." She said
she did not expect a reply from the company until
the end of January. The plant is scheduled to close
on Feb. 26.
Ms. McDaniel said the union is in the process
of arranging a $20,000 "consumer anaJysis study"
on the feasibllity of the employee stock plan. The
study would consider not only whether workers
could raise the money, but whether there would be
a continued market for metal flat irons.
G.E. announced last July that it intended to
close the Ontario plant 40 miles east of Los
Angeles and get out or the metal flat iron busineu,
shifting lo plastic irons made in Asheboro, N.C.
and Singapore.
The company claims the cban.ge Is due to a
shift in consumer preferences a.od says it would be
uneconomical to retool the plant to make pluUc
irons, but union leaders say it is because of lower
labor costs at the other sites.
The plant, in operation since 1904, turned out 5
million metal irons in 1980 -more than halt the
world output of 9 million. Last July, the factory
employed about 1,000 people -sometimes whole
ramiJies and up to three generations of the same
family. Now that is down to about 650 u some
workers have found jobs elsewhere and about 70
people have been transferred to another G.E .
facility nearby that repairs jet engines.
G.E. spokesman AJ Kennel said the company
is continuing negotiations with two other
manufacturing firms as well as the union over the
possibility of buying the plant.
KeMel declined comment on the union's plans
because they have not been presented, aJthoucb be
said: "G. E. is willing to sell to its employees on
some sort of ESOP arrangement if something can
be worked out."
IN CELEBRATION
OF THE MARRIAGE OF STOREKEEPER
M.ONTE PRIES TO MISS LYNN AMUNDSON
We Will Close At 12:00 Noon ..
Saturday, January 16th
The Storekeeper Sale is In Progress
~ . .
t;.
~: ..
i'
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'·
:.
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t: I .,
l
' . '. . ,·
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' r:
t-t '' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday. January 12, 1882
.~ .........
GRAIN TANK BURSTS -A storage tank at
the Bunge Corp. grain elevator beside the
Mississippi River at Destrehan, La .. ruptured
Monday spilling 1.5 mjll!on bushels of wheat.
The grain tide of 90 million pounds knocked
down utility poles. buried 10 automobiles and
injured four persons inside a cafeteria as the
rooLcollapsed.
Three Haitian exiles nabbed
Government forces thwart invasion, revolution
PORT DE PAJX, Haiti <AP >
-The Haitian government says
its troops have captured three of
the eight exile invaders from
Florida who landed on Tortuga
Island, and are hunting for the
other five.
The commander or the
attempt to touch off a revolution
against President J ean·Claude
"Baby Doc" Duvalier, filUng
s tation owner Bernard
Sansaricq of Fort Lauderdale,
was reported to have sailed
from South Caicos Island, 95
miles north of Haiti, with 30
more men. Their whereabouts
were not known.
U .S . officials said the
ls,OOO·man Haitian army had
been mobilized. They said a
Haitian coast guard boat and the
U.S . Coast Guard cutter that
intercepts Haitian refugee boats
bound for Florida were
patrolling around Tortuga, 15
miles off the north coast of
, Haiti.
U.S. holds arms
talb with Soviets
GENEVA, Switzerland CAP)
U.S . and Soviet negotiators
resumed talks today on limiting
nuclear arms in Europe, the
first bargaining sillce the
Reagan administration imposed
economic sanctions against
Mo scow over the military
crackdown in Poland.
The talks lasted over two
hours and took place at the U.S.
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency offices. No statement
was issued by either side, in
keeping with the news blackout
both sides have agreed on.
Judge backs pact
to dismantle Bell
NEWARK, N.J. CAP> -The
agreement under which the
Am e rican Telephone &
Telegraph Co. is to divest itself
of its 22 local Bell System
companies -about two-thirds of
the Bell System's assets -bas
been approved by a federal
judge.
U.S. District Judge Vincent P.
Biunno said late Monday the'
agreement reached last Friday·
in Washington between AT&T
and the Justice Department,
was an "undoubtedly wise
business decis ion,.. good ror
both the public and the Bell
System.
Taiwan plane
rejection fla yed
WASHINGTON CAP >
President Reagan's decision to
reject Taiwan's request for
advanced U.S. fighter planes is
triggering conservative unrest
with the adminis tration's
foreign policy.
"I find it diffi c ult to
understand the administration
decision," said Sen. Jesse Helms
in a telephone interview
Monday from his North Carolina
office.
Gasoline blast
f elt for miles
CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (AP>
-An explosion that Ut up the
sky and could be felt for miles
ripped through gasoline tanks at
a petrochemical farm today,
injuring two workers who had
been trying to free frozen pipes
in 7 ·degree weather.
The workers were treated at a
hospital for burns and released.
authorities said. The fire that
broke out at the Ashland Oil Inc.
plant was contained quickly, and
firefi~hlers let it burn itself out
Poison testing
set/or rabbits
POCATELLO, Idaho CAP>
Strychnine will be tested this
week to determine whether it
can errectively kill
crop·destroying jack rabbits in
southeastern Idaho without
h ar ming other an imals, a
newspaper reported Monday.
The tes t s will be run
Wednesday on private property
somewhere near Aberdeen,
weather permitting, Brian
Finnegan, the Bingham County
rodent control district secretary,
told the Idaho State Journal.
Tru£ker strike
enda in Mexico
GUADALAJARA , Mexico
<AP) -Truck transport.ation of
winter produce from
northwestern Mexico to the
United States was normal again
after a five-day strike by drivers
to demand higher freight rates
and an end to police extortion.
A spokesman for the strikers,
who asked anonymity, said talks
will start soon between different
groups for drivers and truck
companies for higher pay and
benefits.
PLO pilots aid
Salvador, Angola
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) -
Palestine Lib era tion
Organization Chairman Yasser
Arafat was quoted today as
saying bis group has sent pilots
to Njcaragua and guerrilla
fighters to El Salvador and
Angola.
Arafat reportedly made the
statement in remarks to the
General F e d e ration of
Palestinian Writers and
Journalist s in the Lebanese
capital to mark the PLO's 17th
anniversary.
Gulf Oil pact
called 'raw po~er;'
DENVER (AP) -Gulf Oil
Corp. used "raw power" to win
major union concessions in a
tentative labor agreement that
is e xpected to avert a
nationwide walkout or 55,000 oil
refinery workers, the president
of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic
Workers union says.
The agreement, which was to
be submitted to more than 2,700
Gulf workers within two or three
days, provides an average 16
percent wage increase over two
years.
Hefner testifies
in casino probe
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP,
N.J . CAP) -Playboy founder
Hugh M. Hefner has denied any
knowledge or wrongdoing by
executives in the firm's troubled
London casino operations.
Hefner took the stand Monday
morning in the first day of
bearings on the company's'
request for a regular license for
the Atlantic City casino hotel It
owns with Elsinore Corp. of Lu;
Vegas.
TOP BIRlDIN STEAK
OFFER GOOD THROUGH
JANUARY17, 1982.
Marti&l law studied
Polish authorities 'would like to end' military rule
WARSAW, Poland <AP) -
Pollsb autbortt.les "wouJd Uke to
end" martial law by Feb. t and
Include Solidarity leader Lecb
W1Je11 in future a1reementa on
trade unions, otllciala aald today.
However, t.bey aald there wu
no timetable for enclln1 the state
of emer1ency declared Dee. 13,
and that the lift.Ina of military
rule "depends on the sltuauon."
The vague statement on
endinl martial law wu made by
Deputy Prime Minister Jeny
Ozdowskl, a Roman Catholic
appointed a deputy prime
minister in November 1980. He
add.reaaed a news conference fo)-
foreign journallsts.
At the same news conference,
government spolGesman Jerzy
Urban said PoUsh authorities
would like to include Walesa in
future agreements on trade unions.
Although Walesa's future is
"unknown , be is s uch a
personality that a place will be
found for blm in future
agreements," Urban said.
Urban's hint at moderation by
the authorities was tempered by
a statement making plain that
union activity had been banned
from government institutions
and ministries.
He admitted some persons had
left t heir posts after the
authorities bad dissolved union
locals in such institutions.
."We demand loyalty to the
state," he said.
Both Urban and Ozdowski
refused to say where Wales a has
been held since the martial law
crackdown, which bas led to the
interment of more than 5,000
Solidarity activists.
Severai bunared have been
sentenced in trials by martial
Jaw courts. Walesa is believed
under hou~ arrest near
Warsaw.
A civil c ·urt Monday
acquitted two Solidarity
T-bill yield
has resumed
upward trend
WASlliNGTON (AP) -Yields
o n s bort·term Treasury
securities have resumed their
upward trend, reversing the
declines of one week earlier,
officials said.
About $4.9 billion in six-month
bills were sold Monday at an
average discount rate of 12.S>6
percent, up from the 12.282
percent the previous Monday.
The yields were the highest
since the Oct. 26 level or 13.619
percent for six·month bills and
the Nov. 2 level of 12.695 percent
for three-month bills.
Rates reached levels of about
16 percent last summer before
tapering off through much\ Of the
fall. ·
Beginning today, banks and
savings and loans may pay as
much as 13.056 percent interest
on six·montb money market
certificates, up from t he
previous 12.532 percent.
acUvllta at the Warauwa ~ mlll of char&• tbe, tomen a
1trike after martial law w
declared Dee. 13. A third worker
was Jlven an 18· montb
auspe ed sentence. ,
Plant offlclala tutifled the
three men tried to calm the 9,000
workera at the plant.
The trial brou1bt to 19 the
number of SoUdarlty memben
acquitted of llle1al union
activity since Gen. WoJclecb
J aruzelallti, the premier and
Com munist Party chief,
declared martial law.
But the government a1ao bu
announced 276 unlonlats have ,
been found euUty of or1ani&i.nc ',
strikes or partlcipattn1 in them.
Sentences have ranged from 3~
to 6~ years with no ri&ht of
appeal.
J aruzelski bas said Solidarity
would have a role ln labor
activity once martial law ends.
But the government radio and
television stations continue to
carry interviews with former
Solidarity members who say the
union became "too politicaJ and
to<> ideological."
'I'be interviews are repeated
several times daily and are aJso
carried by PAP, the official
news agency. They appear to be
an attempt to back up
government assertions that
martial law was needed to stop
eubvenivea ln the Wllon wbo
~anted to overthrow tjle
Communist 1overnmeDt.
The Poi.isb people' a woe1 wen
hei&htened b)' the sever• wlater
weather 1torm1 wraekln1
Northern Europe . lhdlo
Wan aw reported that ap lee.jam
on the Vlatula River nortb..t of the capital collapsed dllDes,
caused widespread floodlna.
drove thousands from tbelr
homes and threatened Plock, a
major oi.J.reflninl center.
The broadcut aald work "is
goln1 on night and day" to break
up the ice. It aald lf this wu not
done, the river would back up
and could threaten Warsaw.
The foreian mlnlsters of the 1!
nations of the North Atlantic
Treaty Oreanlzatlon beld a
special meeting in Bruasela and,
with the exception of Gr~.
agreed on two limited sancliona
against Poland. They aereed to
~ithbold commercial credits for
Import.a other than food and also
to postpone negotiations to
refinance Poland 's 1982
payments on its $27 billion debt
to Western governments and
banks.
Greece joined the other 14
allies in accusing the Soviet
Union of a major part of the
responsiblllly for the Polish
crisis.
Rare aftershocks
shake New England
BOSTON CAP ) -Rare
aftershocks nearly as powerful
as the earthquake that preceded
them may (oreteU sporadic jolts
for the next few weeks from
Main e to Connectic ut,
researchers say.
•'I expect smaller aftershocb
to continue for days, possibly
weeks," Nall Toksoz, director of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technolog y's Wal lace
Geophysical Observatory, said
Monday after the third major
. tremor in three days rocked
buildings and rattled nerves
throughout the six New England
states and parts of Canada.
No damage or casualties were
reported from Monday 's
temblor, and no major damage
resulted from Saturdays's
quake.
"Sometimes these quakes can
go on for days, weeks," saui
Russell Needham , a
geophysicist with the N alional
Earthquake information Center.
"It can't be predicted. We just
don't know."
Don Finley, a spokesman for
the center in Golden, Colo., said
the quake, reported at 1:41 p.m .
PST, originated in Canadian
province of New Brunswick near
the Maine border and measured
S.5 on the Richter scale.
It followed an aftershock
Saturday that struck four hours
after the quake and measured
S.l on the Richter scale.
Saturday's earthquake, in
nearly the same spot, was
measured at S.8.
·•The rec ording of any
aftershock is a rare occWTence
in this area," s aid Toksoz,
adding that Monday's shock
"was the largest or about 80 that
have occurred since Saturday
morning."
The Rev. James McCaffery,
assistant to the director of the
Weston Observatory at
Waltham, M ass., said the
earthquake didn't release all of
its energy Saturday.
·•It's releasing its energy in
bursts," be said.
The Richter scal e is a
measure of ground motion as
recorded on a seismograph. An
earthquake of Richter
magnitude 5 is considered
capable of causing considerable
damag'e if it strikes inhabited
areas.
Monday's tremor was fell in
parts of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut,
Vermont and Rhode Island.
"T he entire building was
shaking," said Dennis Scheyer,
who works at an advertising
agency on Boston's Lewis
Wharf. "We went to the middle
portion and watched different
portions or the building shake,
including lamps. We got this
one, that's for sure."
John Martin, speaker of the
Maine House of
Representatives, said he was in
his statehouse office in Augusta
when a constituent in Mars mu
interrupted th e telephone
conversation to report his house
was shaking.
• A nice fix to~ in.
14.00~
15.25°0 (Anm•I Yield)
Our Market Rate Retlre ..... ~ ... t Accounts.
14.00%11 Republic:'• fixed annual Interest rate~ IRA and Keogh plans. Guaranteed for
a fuU 18 to 30 months term. Interest compounded daily tcf yield 1525%annuaDy. Calendar year
taxpayers can open an IRA account until Aprtl 15, 1982, '"d take deductions off their 1981 Income
taxes. I
Elfecttve Januaiy lat. 1982. al wage eame.ra up q 10¥1 m-.y set up IRA plans. even If
covered by private pension or Keogh plans, and the mum allowable contributions to both IRA
and Keogh plans have Increased conaSderably.
Fi.e of taxes, your money grow ,.._ For exam $2,000 yearly conbibutk>n/deposlt for
25 years to an IRA or Keogh l4Mngs account at just 12 would llOtal $347,99320. Prlndpal and
~are tax-deferred until wlthdntwn 1ft.er eBglble ..-tt1...,..•1nt age of 591/a.
Come by or ell for clGla. We CAin ee.aty trlnlfer your eounts from other rlnandal lnatltutk>ns..
Minimum deposit t5 and additions ellowed without Qt Ing maturity. Your rete at time of purchate
Is guaranteed for 18 montN.. Ta.x and lnte penalty for early wlthd rewel.
!wry tlrTM the Rooeter ~ro .. your Money Grow
SAVINGS
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Orange Cout DAILY PfLOT/Tuetday, January 12. 1882 • H/F
~ffiU~ J
Gourt faeed~with remap decision'·
Choice may determine which party _controls.legislature for next 2 years
SAN FRANCJSOQ <AP> -A
reluctant state Supreme Court la
faced for the leeoDd time in 10
years with dedd.ln1 UM l>OUUcal
sh•P• of Callfornla for the
lmmedJate future as it wetpa a
partisan te1al battle over reapport!onmeol
A battery of lawyers tor
Democrats and Republicans
spent more than three boura
before the court Monday
ar1ulng over whether
Democratic -s p onsored
reapportionment laws or a
Republican referendum should
prevaU at the June primary
elections.
The decision, likely to be
made quickly, may decide which
party ~trots the Legislature
for the next two years.
The lssue was dumped in lbe
court's lap after lbe Republicans
used the 70-year-old referendum
Flood
aid
soujht
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -Hundreds of
people have asked for
federal assistance and
perhaps 2 ,000 more
affected by last week's
brutal storm ~re
ex pected to seek
e mergency loans,
temporary housing and
advice, officials say.
' On Monday, opening
day for the government
processing centers in
five of six counties that
President Reagan has
named as disaster
areas, 591 peop l e
registered for assistance
in the first three hours,
said C h a rles
Raudebaugh ,
s pokesman for the
Federal Emergency
Management Agency.
The storm killed 28
people and destroyed
hundreds of homes,
many in mudslides.
Damage was estimated
at $280 million.
"I think we'll have
2,500 families" request
help, said Emmons
Blake, a FEMA director
in the Marin County
center in San Rafael.
The centers, In Solano,
Marin, Santa Cruz, San
Mateo, Contra Costa and
Sonoma counties, will be
open "until there ain't
nobody else" who needs
help, Raudebaugh said.
Officials say 6 ,023
homes were damaged
and 439 homes were lost.
After geologists said
more landslides could
occur in t he curren~
rainy season, rescuers
halted their search for
at least five people
thought to be buried in
mounds of mud and
debris in the Love Creek
area of Santa Cf'uz
County.
• ··The r e i s a
possibility" digging will
resume today, said Lt.
Lloyd Gray of the Santa
Cruz County Sheriff's
~partment , if the
backcountry area seems
more stable.
Scores of Santa Cruz
Co unty r esi dents
remained isolated
Monday, witbou~
telephone service, and,
in the case of at least
one backcountry vallevi
in the chilly Santa Crut
Mountains, without heatJ
elgbt days after thel
storm began. •
. lo Lompico, "the only
communication ls via
amateur radio," aaidj
Ron Chiappari, wh~
described himself u ooei
of 120 radio operators
who bad volunteered lo,
send and receive
me11a1ea lo lbe stricken.
,community.
• 'Tbere is DO power for•
beat and DO electricity.
The road baa been wiped
out for three mllea,"
Cb1appart said.
process for the lint lime lo two
decades to c ha lle n1 e
redistrictlna laws pushed
t b r o u 1 h b y t b e
Democratic-controlled
Legislature and signed by
Democratic Gov . Edmund
Brown Jr. 1 .
Penal(y phase
of tri~l opem
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Two
men have testified that they·
were rapecj and threatened with
death by1. convicted Freeway
Killer William Bonin.
In tes~ony Monday during the opening or the penalty phase
of Bonin's trial, one of the men
said he was 12, and the other
said he was 18 in 1969 when
Bonin picked them up
hitchhiking, then handcuffed
them and forced them Into acta
of sodomy. .
The state ls seekin1 the death
penalty a1ainsl the former
Downey truck driver who was
convicted of • murders last
week In Los An1eles.
Prosecutor Sterling Norris
called the two young men to
testify as part of his attempt to
convince the jury that Bonin has
a prior sex offense recQrd and
cannot be rehabilitated In
pri son .
Mental health
po1tfilled
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr . has
appointed Dr. James T. Barter
of Sacramento a~ •cttna
director of the Department of
Mental Health.
The announcement Monday
said Barter, 51, has been deputy
director ot clinical services.
With de1rees from Antioch
College in Ohlo a nd the
universities of Arizona and
Rochester, Barter has been
direotor of psychiatric services
al Cincinnati General Hospjtal
and associate director of
in -patient service at the
Colorado Psychiatric Hospital in
Denver.
Judges get
King holiday
LOS ANGELES <APJ
California's schoolchildren get a
holiday on Martin Luther King
Jr. 's birlbday. So do the state's
Superior and Municipal Court
judges, ln what appears to be a
$500,000 mistake.
. ..........
LEADERSHIP CHANGE -Assemblyman Robert Naylor.
R-Menlo Park. is congratulated on the Capitol's lower house
floor Monda y by Asse mblywoman Carol Hallett.
R-Atascadero, after it was announced he was elected to
ace Hallett as Republican minority leader. Hallett
ped down to seek the GOP nomination for lieutenant
go ernor.
••..: • •t 1ll(AOl 11.-..C.tO 1 U
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TUESDAY
CAVALCADE
BUSINESS
e2 .. 3
86-8
...............
SURFING'S OLDTIMERS -Among the senior
surf set at Monday's Surfer Poll Awards
dinner in San Clemente were veterans
Mickey Munoz (left>. Hobie Alter and Corky
Carroll. More than 450 surfers from around
the world showed up to honor the best in the
sport.
Wanda Jean
Livengood
rites slated
Funeral services for Wanda
Jean Livengood of HuntingtOn
Beach are scheduled Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at the Dilday Brothers
Chapel at 17911 Beach Blvd.
near Talbert Avenue.
Mrs. Livengood died Sunday
following a long illness. She was
40.
Mrs. Livengood is survived by
her husband Tom; daughters
Debbie Uvengood, of Anaheim,
and Jody Mc·Farland, of
·F ·anbrook ; son -in-law Ray
McFarland; parents CUrtls and
Verna Hall, of Hemet; and
brothers Jack and Bob Hall.
Tom Livengood ran
unsuccessfully for City
Treasurer last year. He's also
active in various community
oreanizalions including the.
Meadowlark Airport citizens
advisory committee and the
HOME council.
Top;surf ers lwm;>red
Old timers cheered at dinner • I
87 STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. IN!lr .........
SMr/ifto b a Mod trip in G /hi.id
medium.
-Stew Perman, Surfn MogtJdtw
They touted it as the Academy
Awards of surfUlg. Sort of the
Reisman Trophy of wave rid.inc.
And more than 450 old timers,
surfers and wabines showed up
for the Uttl Surfer Poll Awards,
held this year at Sebastian's
West Dinner House in San
Clemente.
Th~ majority of .)luday
night's notables and guests were
on the far side of 30 and while
the dinner invites suuested
"semi-formal attire," most .Ore
faded Hawaiian shirts and
cordW'Oy trousers.
They gathered to honor the top
10 men and the top five women
surfers in the world -selected
by readers o f the 10,000
circulation Surfer Magazine,
whose offices are in San Juan
Capistrano.
The often raucous croup
consumed more than 120 cases
of Budweiser, Micbelob and
Hank's private reserve, along
with llK> liters of white wine.
And, al $18 a ticket, they
feasted on fish soup, salads and
roah beef, all to the
accompaniment of a sort of
Hawaiian country western band
called the Hula Buckaroos.
They were movie stars and
other luminaries in the form of
Jerry Mathers (Leave it to
Beaver,) Greg Bradford (Eig.bt
is Enoueb,> Grecory Harrison
<Trapper John, M.D.) and even
Timothy (,.eary, whom the
announcer introduced as "the
Evolutionary Surfer."
But the big1eat cheers
Monday nicht went to the
oldtimers, surfinJ veterans from
the 50s and 60s.
Post eliminated
Na mes like Hobie Alter,
Mickey Muno_i, Duane "Gordy"
Gordon, Don Hanso11, Walter
Hoffman, Herbie Fletcher, Dick
Metz, Mike Haley, Yike Doyle,
David Nuubiwa, Dewey Weber,
Corty Carroll, Fred Hemmiftl,
Gordon Clark and Phil Edwards. Fountain Valley to cut parks director
and carrying a tOV..er salary and
fringe benefits. As part of a reorganization
and cost-cutting program at
Fountain Valley City Hall, the
position of parks and recreation
director will be eliminated after
the departure Friday of current
Davis la leaving to take a
parks and recreation poeitioo in
· Lancaster, Calif.
direct.or Gary Davia. · .
Recreation programs in the
city now will be supervised by
an employee designated
recreation manager, a title
below that of department bead
El Toro base
~risite
merits backed
Despite U.S. Marine Corps
opposiUon, the chairman of
Orange County government's
re1lonal airport site selection
committee says the idea of
relocating El Toro Marine Corps
A'ir Station bas merit.
Keith Murdoch, committee
chairman, offered his remarta
Monday .after Bric. Gen.
ll'ebard Cooke, El Toro'•
commandln.1 1eneral, told a
press coalerence that relocaUon
plan• would inU:rfere with the
Mlll'lna' mlalon and prove too
COIUY.
Tbe ,.,tonal airport site
ael•cUon commlU•• bu
diacu•ed two propoeall &bat
lftel" reloelt ... of tbe SI fore> ba1e and U&e companion
MUeopc. bMe at 'hlt!A.
. J'lnt. the ~mluee bu '* &be Marine •ratJou oouJd be
relKated ~ tb• bue told.
Sac' a mo~e. committee
members Nld, woWcl l"lllne ....................... eenr II a ,..._ii elltiait _..
~ .... IDiliellllla
Aaa ..,... .... eut of Onace
or tibe adlDo Billa north ol BnL
T'• eommlUM bu furtMr na-.S,....t a eoamerelal ~ eolM be locat9t at tM
SJ T.,. NM U otlMr ••tea · .......... ~ .. .... ..., ............
The new recreation manqer
wiU be Bob Coot, 38, who ....
served aa a city recreatlon
S'lpedlltendent in Fountain
Vall~ since 1979. He will be
paid $28,200 annually.
Fowitain Valley City Manacer
Howard Stephens noted that
responsibility for tbe city's
parks was moved earlier tbls
year to the jurisdiction of the
public works direct.or.
With the loss of these
responsibilities, the City Council ·
decided the recreatlon post no
lancer merited the department
head status and pay scaJe,
Stephens said.
I Pe~ianGuH
talk tonight
Religion, oU and politics ln 'the
Peraian Gulf restoc will be tbe
topic ol a free public lecture
ton.l1bt •DCJMOl'ed by CouWne
Commudfty OOlleee.
Sundenbaa Cb•wla, Dl"Cll..at
of poUtlcal ICleaee at Cal Sl&e
LODI Beacb, wUI dl1ca11
"hlamlc l\eaur1ence~·
Proepeda of Unity 1ln UM
World" at 7 p.aa. ID tM Le~~. 11511 IW .....
St.!.~ .......... Tlae pro1ram 11 put of
Coaatmie'1 "kltolan la &be
CommUDltt" ~·
The emcee was Gabriel
Wis dom, a ·San Dleto radio
announcer and s urfer who
walked out on the dinner stace
in a huie blond wtc.
"We used to ~ake our bushy,
busby blond hairdos," be
shouted into the microphone.
But that wu a Jona time aco,
be added, wbippinl olf the wii
and expoeinf his baldlq pate to
the deliehted crowd.
A ball-hour film clip, featurin&
mostly surfers in Hawaii, waa
tailor made for the
invitation-only group, who
hooted and cheered as they
watched their peers scream
across turquoise waves on a
larger than life screen.
Winner1 ol tbia year'• awards
ranaed from Australians to
South Africans and included
Mark Richard.a, Cheyne Boran,
Simon Andenoa, Dane Kealoha, .
Shaun Tomaon , Wayne
"Rabblt" Bartholomew, Tom
Carroll, Bussy Kerbox, JMy
Buran and Bobby Oweu.
' Female winners h1cluded
Mario Oberg, Lynne Boyer1 Jericho Popplar, Rell Sunn ana Lia Benavidez.
8y PATalCS &SNNBDY ...............
Huptta1ton Be•eb offlclaJ1 b••• refused to pioneer a propo1aJ In whlcb city
1ov1rament would become a partMr lD tbe bome lnauraaee
bu1lae11 as • way to make
~Y for tbe poUce and ft.re
departments.
01t a •·3 vote, Ctty Council
members decided Monda)' to
table tbe pro.poeal lndeflnlteiy
and to wait and see if lta
aucceuful in other ciUei.
However, the four offlclala
wbo voted to set the propoaal
aside also admitted they are
pbiloaopblcally opposed to
1overnment involvement In
private businen. '
"The city should take care or
running the clty and stay out of
private enterprise," commented
Couacllman John Thomas.
The so-called Municipal
Homeowners Insurance was
oppo•-4:.d by local insurance
Mesa punk
club days
said over
The days of the Cuckoo's Neat
are over, punk rock manacer
Jerry Roach said today in
reaction to news that the state
Supreme Court bu refused to
grant a bearing lo the Costa
Mesa niptclub.
Tbe club at 1714 Placentia
Ave. bas been closed since Dec.
9 when a ttb District Court of
Appeals rullnc, upholding the
city's revocation of Roach's
dancing permit, took effect.
"l 'U lease the building," al.id
Roach in a phone interview. "I
don't tbint we'll fight it any
more.''
The state Supreme Court
decided 1bursd•Y not to bear an appeal filed Dec. 21 by club
attorney Ron Talmo.
A sPokeswoman for Talmo
sald &be Santa A.DA ataomey bu
not yet decided whether to
contloue fighting the cue.
"I'm very happy to see the
state Supreme Court not eet
involved in the cue any more,"
said Cost.a Mesa city attorney
Tom Wood. "It wu obvious to
me that the Supreme Court
reviewed the opinion of the court
of appeal and agreed with its
reasooiDg."
Last February the Costa Mesa
City CouncU revoked the club's
dancing and live entertainment
permit Coliowing complaints of
noise and vandalism from
nearby residents.
The city's decision wu upheld
by an Orange County Superior
Court judge and the appellate
court.
Orchestra
will perform
The Southeast Youth Symphony will perform works
by Haydn and Stravinsky in a
concert Sunday at Golden West
College in Huntington Beach.
The 45-member chamber
orchestra, a non-profit lf'Oup
composed of blgb school and
college musicians, will perform
at 2: 30 p.m. in Forum II.
Direct.or of the orchestra is
John Larry Graruer ,
lmtrumeotal music department
chairman at UnJvenity lnth
·School ln Irvtne. Tickets, at S2
each, may be• reserved in tbe
college bookatore.
aaenta and buahae11 oWMH.'
llore tbaa 200 repreMDtailYel ol
thou 1roup1 were at tbe
Monday 1U1bt aeuloa, wblcb
W'H 1bown llve over cable
teltvlAoa.
Numerou• other ~ltlH In
California are coulderlq tbe
proDOAI, lnclbdlJlt Seal Beaeb
and San Clemente. ReceaUy,
MW Valley became the ftnt dty
In the state to adopt tbe con~pt.
Charles Thomp•on, city
admlniltrator, ls chairman of a
atatew'..de committee that has
developed the concept. He said
be .wu "very disappointed" by
the coupdl's acUon.
Basically, the proposal calls
fol' a "cooperative agreement"
between the city and ,Avco
Insurance Group. The city's duty would be to
notify homeowners that tbe city
provades free fire and burglary
safety inspections of homes.
If a homeowner's house
pa.ssed the city inspection, Avco
then would offer insurance that
purportedly would c<>st less than
coverage pr'eaenUy offered by
other companies.
Avco would get 30 percent of
the premiums for
administrative costs. Claims
would be paid off with the real ol
the money. Any premiums left
u.
after tbe claims an paid wouM 10 to .,. dt1.. • TbOllllllM9 bad predkrted tllll dt1 could reap betw .. '100,•
._.. ~000 annually f)'om Ult
arr~ u
Votlq to table the taue wen
counell membenR\ltb Balle1\ John Tbomu, Bob II_....._
Ruth f'lnley. CoundJ m..._.
Ron Plttimen, Don llaeAlll1t•I
'and Jack Kelly were la fa1W • aendiDI a propot•I to I'
committee fot further study. '
Wea Banniat~r. •
representaUve or inauranci
agents oPPollna the m1mk:hNili
plan, said be believH tbi
council's action kllla tbl
proposal in Runtlnatoa Beach. '\
"Unless by some abaolut\
accident some other city bu •
profit (with the municlpil
insurance plan) then J ~ it's dead DOW," Bannister a
He ,added, "It's a pipe dre
that will only make mOGey f
Avco." · · '
Insurance agents speatlo& ~
the meeting claimed that Uielf.
wouldn't be any money left for
the city after claims were ~
with ·premiums. They ala~ contended that the cltY would
spend more money providlnl
inspect.Ions tban it would getj
from premiums. ·:i
Huntington rocker''.
home vandalized
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. ~,... .....
The home or a Huntington
Beach "tecbno·pop" musjcian
bas been spray-painted by
vandals.
The incident occurred Sunday
night at the west Huntington
Beach home where keyboard
player Randy Wayne lives with
bis parents.
The spraying bas been
investigated by Huntin1ton
Beach police, but no arrests
have been made.
Vandals used black spray
paint to print on the house a
swastika and several bate
messages and sexual slurs
aimed at Wayne's band, "Zot."
Three parked cars and the
front windows of the house also
were sprayed with anli-Zot
messages.
"Obviously, someone doesn't
like them," said police Sgt. Ron
Jenkins. "We used to i.et a lot of
Suspect held
in Costa Mesa
hit-run injury
Costa Mesa police have
arrested a Huntln1ton Beach
man in connection with a
Christmas eve bit-and-run
accident that left a eo.ta 11 .. man seriously injured. ·
John Tbursto·n Kincaid, 22,
was arrested on suspicion of
felony bit and run drlvlnc
·fol lowing a two week
investigation by pollce. He
remains at Costa Mesa City Jail
in lieu of *5.000 ball.
Police said Tboa'ias Charles
Ryan, 53, was Walkinl to churcb
with bis girlfriend at 7 p.m.
when be W.. in,j\d"ed at Victoria
Street near Valley Circle. Re
remalnl at UC lrvine Medical
Center where bla condition is
llsted aa serious.
incidents like thii (spra
painting) when the punk rock
first got started. But we haven'
had many reports like th·
lately. I don't know whetb
they're not bappenint
whether people ;ust aren~
reportin1 them.
"But this wasn't your normal
graffiti incident. These vi
were picked out as a s:~i:mc:
target." .:..
"It was quite a shock," a.aid
musician WayDe. "We're not
into ••Lanie P.Owers and stuff
like tbat. We're into ~It.Ive
atUtudea. I guess that offends
some people." · . I
Wayne said bis three-man
band bas been together for about
a year. Other members are
guitarist Patrick Knowles, a.
senior at Marina High School in
Huntington Beach, and
drummer Chris Stewart, a
senior at Corona del Mar Higb
School. ·
The band has performed at
Golden West College and al
various night spot.a in Orange
and Los Angeles counties. ..
Wayne said the band perfOC"IDI
original "tecbno-pop" son,.
with upbeat messa1ea that
contrast with the louder, ~
violent lyrics of some punk rock
bands. He speculated that the
vandals might have been punk
rock en.
The musician sa1d "Zot'~
practices in bis family's bom9.
He said the group plays ln •
padded studio room and that ~
bas received oo tomplalata ~
neighbors re1ardln1 the IOaDd. .
Wayne said be la most
disturbed that someone wbO
doesn't like his band abowef
their c:tiasapprovai by tar'D11.bla&
bis family's home. The eolt
t he dam•c• from th
spray.painting bu not yet
determlned.
"lf aomeone bas aom
negative to say abotlt the
let them say it to my face,"
aald. "They shouldn't d
sometb1ni that alhet
somebody else who's ~
like my parents."
f.
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You have lCMJt your Job In mkldW • ......,.....
due to your corporaUoe'1 tluh•ns:.:::•--Ja an effort to •urvlve U.• 1111.a . 1'11111 W
been YQU.r employmeat and ,.,._ are DOW 11 ,..... GM
-healthy, albleue, but 1Wl m tM aDDUc.aa-Al
"born: 11·14·30." You've bMA tlb'Di4 clowa b7
employer after employer u "overqualtfted'' tor tbe
posltim and by oeher employers u "lnexperieneed"
in the 1pec:Jalty tnvoJved.
Encouraitn1 aa
tbe ioterviewer'a
cloalna worda are
about your "havlnt
no trouble findioi a
new job even in thi•--------
rece11lon," the ''no" mna is the hnportant word. And you know ________ .. ....,._
the reuon: qe.
You know diacriminaUon ln empJo)'meot oa tbe
basil ol age is qalnat the law, but you mow too tbe ,
facta are that lhla discrimination exlltl, no matter
what employers say. You have UtUe (or no> bope ol
eacaptnc it. What do you do in a periCJd..ol lhla sort to
improve your job chances?
Don't underrate yourself on your resume or your
interview. Shoot as bJeb u you think you reuonably · can for pay and statu.a.
Don't under any circumstances adopt an
apolo1et1c attitude -for your aae. for any minor
disabilities, for any inai1nlftcant pbpical Umltatlcloa.
Don't fail to register with y0ur state employment
office. Many of these ottlcea have counselors trained
to belp people in your pocition. Even if your tocal
office does not offer such services, it sWl ls required
to give you an equal chance at any job offerin1 liated.
Do take every opportunity to remind a
prospective employer bow outdated the old mytba
about older workers are. Numerous studies have
underlined that older workers are not slower, are not
less flexible, are not weaker, a.re not more prone to
absence and Wness. Just the oppocite!
The attauiance and motivation records ol older
workers are likely to be better .than those of youneer
workers; older workers are lea likely to Job bop; the
productivity of older workers compatea favorably ~itb that of younger workers; the learnina ability ol
an individual in his or her 50s is approximately the
same as that of • 16·yeal"-oJd. Without appearin1 to
be over-eager, ask for a chance to show that you can
compete fairly and favorably with the youneer
workers on the payroll.
Do check out all centers of Joi> information in
your area on what employment may be available and
where. Determine to be nexible.
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YO..lt IA,.) J.,. 11 -·
GOLD COINS
N~W YOi.lt IA~ -"'1cM .... ~
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GOLD QUOTATIBMS
SYMBOLS
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. NEW BUSIN.ESSMEN
Cont•ct the DAILY PfLOT for
lnform•tlon r•1•rdln9 the
county requlrement9 for U8lng •
Flctltlou• 8u81neaa N•me.
142-U21 OT. m
DAILY PILOT
. J
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SHOW OF HANDS Cost~ Mesa High 's
John Rishebarger (dark jersey, is
s urrounded by a trio of Newport Harbor
players in a battle for a loose ball. Sailors
O-.y~-.,~~
lookjng for possession are, from left. Joe
Seager, Greg Selby and Brian F olk
Newport Ha rbor s cored a 70·62 victory
From PageC1
PCAA OUTLOOK. • •
they're also giving up 76, which
is n't a good ratio either.
But Utah State has a solid big
man in 6·11 Leo Cunningham
(lS.1 points, 11.5 rebounds) and
that helps. Plus, there's other
scoring help in the form or 6-7
Haakon Austefjord and Michael
McCullough. both scoring at a
11.1 clip.
The Aggies ' preseason
schedule makes them a hard
team to overlook.
4. SAN JOSE STATE (g.5) -
Coach Bill Berry isn't quite
blessed with the same talent be
bad last year, when the Spartans
finished seeond to Fresno State
in the conference standings and
th~ tournament, but he's getting
the most out or what be bas. or their five losses, the
Spartans have lost by one to Cal
State Bakersfield, by three to
Northern Arizona, by four to
Utah, by three to Idaho and 12 to
USF.
The Spartans rank second in
the conference lo Fresno State
in scoring defense at $5.4, but
are Jut in scoring offense at 60.0
whacb, in comparing the two
numbers, means a lot of close
games.
Chris McNealy, a 6-7 junior
forward, leads the attack with a
16 .7 sco ring average .
Unfortunately, he is the only
Spartan in doubJe figures.
S. LONG BEACH STATE (f -7)
7'" It's almos~ a pick 'em from
here oo down. Tbe f9ers have
s truggled more than they've
played well during the
preseason. They lost five in a
row at one stretch, dropping
decisions to nationally-ranked
Wichita State, USC, Texu Tech,
Sao Diego State and Idaho State.
They rebounded against Boise
State only lo lose at Minnesota
a nd then bar4'l y· get past
Pepperdine at home.
Sounds like a lot of problems
with very UWe answen.
Coach Tu Winter bas a pair
of prolific tc0ren in 8-t center.
Dino Gre1ory (20.9) and 6-3
guard Craig Rod1es . . . but
there's Uttle else. The ftera rank
lul in the conference in scortna
defense at 77 .5, which pretty
much tells a atoty In iUelf.
The acbeclule doesn't do the
fters any favor, either, as three
of their ftnt fOUJ' sames are on
the road, with back-to-back
. contest. qalnat UCI Jan. 28 and '°·
guard. is the conference's third
leading scorer at 19 points a
game. He also leads in assists at
7 .8. Ricky Mixon, a 6·3 guard.
and Tony Neal, a 6·6 forward,
are the other players in double
figure s at 12 .6 and 11 .6.
respectively.
The Titans were 2· 12 and in
last place in the conference
standings in 1981 . T hey are
going to be hard-pressed to
avoid a duplication of that feat
this year.
7. UC SANTA BARBARA (5-7)
-You look at the Gauchos and
the first thing you notice is that
t hey suffer from the same
malady as the Titans.
The Gauchos lost by 35 to San
Diego State and t hen turned
around and lost by six to
highly-regarded Houston.
The Gauchos have a good big
m an in 6-10 center Richard
Anderson, who is second in the
conference lo Magee in
rebounds at 11.5 and eighth in
scoring al lS. 7.
York Gross. a 6-5 forward with
a 11.9 scoring average, and
Mario G-ai nes, a S-9 guard
scoring at a 10.3 clip are the
other le~ers on the team.
8. PACIFIC (4·8) -Somebody
has got to bring up the rear -
and the Tigers appear to be the
best candidate.
Pacific's biggest problem is
the schedule. The Tigers come
right out of the gate a1ainst
Fresno State, San Jose State and
UC Irvine; not the greatest
beginning for any tea m which
entertains thoughts of winning a
conference crown.
The Tigers have three players
in double figures, including 6-1
sophomore guard Jeff Andrade
(11.4), who prepped at Ocean
View High. But their problems
appear lo go much deept?T than
just scoring , and a likely 0·3
start isn't going lo help matters
any.
. However you figure it, this
year 's coolerence race will have
the expected -and probably
some surprises, too.
UCI will open )ta aeHon
boating Cal State Fullerton
Thu rsday a nd UC Santa·
Barbara Saturday.
It won't be an easy race by
any means. But then, bow many
euy races are there?
Team'8 van flip&
•. CAL STATE _,LL.,aTON WESTON, w. Va. (AP) .. " ""' Members of the Robert Morrta (7·1) -The Titans are the CoUege Pa. women'• basketball
biHeat mystery enterln1 the le.am received minor cuta and
conference aeuoo. bruises when tbe van they were
II Coach Geor1e McQuam'1 ridlnJ ln fiipped on its slde oo
squad as tood u the Titane'. Interstate 7t near here, state 7o.t7 lou to Wichita State would Ii _, .. u -.1-attftt? Or AN they as bad u po ce a-.. m.01AU1f·
their -.78 lou to P•pperdine Tbe van wu · travelln1 north
would indicate? The PCAA 00 J.7I Sunday wben it wrecked -ilo......o·•cr r-_ bl _. about 4:.., p.m., Trooper R.A. '""" ~ "" • e lo IU11!¥1)' Hinkle Hid. The team WH
tboM aMwera. returnlo& lo Pennaylvaal,a ~
lAGD Wood, • M ·~!.... playtna ~a tournament .
•
From Page C1
Tl\.RS ...
mentally under pressure and
we're not hungry enough."
Costa Mesa hasn't so much as
qualified for a Cl F playofCs
berth since 1966, so the hunger
factor would seem to be there.
but Parsel says his players may
think they're hungry, "but not
desperately," added Parse!. ·
If the Mustangs aren 't
desperate yet , they're not
looking at the standings. Four
teams are ahead o r the
Mustangs after three starts.
Ken Bardsley (9 of 18 for 18
points) and Dave Palmblade
( 12) were the only Mustangs
scoring in double figures. Jim
Pelicbowski led in rebounding
with 12, but it was a night which
belonged totally to the Sailors.
Only once did Mesa make a
serious run at Harbor, pulling to
21·18 on five straight buckets.
but Liner, Bal 1 and Folk
retaliated and the rest of the
game was simply a 7-10 point
ga,ne, before the Sailors settled
for their final margin.
"The loss to Corona (Friday)
might have had an a Hect."
commented DeBusk.
More to the facts, however, it
was a lineup of Ball, Seager,
Liner. P~llelier and\ Folk -
which fe\tured balance, s.
speed , a pres outside shooting
and boards , that had the
greatest affect.
Can Rustle'rs
snap streak?
EAST LOS ANGELES -How
tough is the Southern California
Conference basketball race?
We ll, Golden West College
boasts the best overall record
( 13-4) among the eight teams in
tt)e league, yet the Rustlers will
carry an 0-2 record into tonight's
(7:30) contest with host East Los
Angeles.
C oac h Jim Greenf ield 's
Rustlers, coming oil a bitter
74.73 setback to host Santa
Monica CC, hope to to 1et back
on the winning track when they
tangle with tbe Huskies (0·2.
7·10). .
Coach Jim McFarland's squad
has dropped a 62-61 home
decision to Orance Coast, but
wbfpped Santa Ana, U.4-107 on
Dec. 22 .
G WC Ls led by guard Tndett
Hatton who carries a 20.2
average into the game, and
Darin Bowen who is averaainc
18.2 polnta per contest.
East Los Angeles counters
with W guard Joe Tillman, who1
1cored 24 points In t.he wlo over
Santa Ana, and Dantle Millel',
who leldl the team with a 18.I
avera1e. The Huskies also boast
two o(her starters -Cesar
Gera.-do and Wayne Aubert -
who avenie ln double filuret. 4
Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT!Tuelday, January 12, 1982 H/F ·ca i .
CaM, Eagles roll t
I I .
University holds off El Toro , 43-37
Corona del Mar a nd Eltancla hl1hl kept pace
with Newport Harbor l,n the Sea Vlew Lea1ue'1
undefeated ranks wltb convlncin1 vlctorlff' in
Monday night'• hlah school buketball action.
MeanwhlJe, University HJ1b beJd olf El Toro
to pick up lU second leaaue triumph aaaln.lt one
toss.
Here's how ll went:
Coron• del Mar 51 , Sadd .. back 30
Coach Jack Err1on's Sea Kinas outacored the
RoadrYl'nera. 16·5 ln the_ first quarter, limited
Saddleback lo Just four more pointa in the second
·period and coasted from there.
CdM, 8·2 overall alter the victory, received 17
points rrom 6-2 senior Chris Lynch. Lynch, ln fact.
was the only_ Sea King ~ bit in double figures.
Teammate Kurt Petersen. a 6-4 senior, added
e!ght points.
Saddleback, 0·3 and 2·9 overaJJ, shot just 24
percent in the. rirsl ball. And the Roadrunners'
34 percent shooting in the sec()nd hair wasn't
enough.
Oregon State
rips Stan/ ord
From AP dlspatcbes
STANFORD -Flfteenth·ranked Oregon State,
paced by guard Lester Conner's 17 points and
seven steals. breezed to an 81 ·38 Pacific-JO
Conference basketball rout of ·stanford Monday
night.
The Beavers outscored Stanford 31-8 at the
start or the second half in building up a 3S point
lead.
Oregon State rorced Stanford into 30 turnovers
with a fierce man-to-man full court press and held
the Cardinals scoreless for more than five minutes
midway throu~h the second half.
Freshman forward Johnny Rogers, from La
Quinta High, was high for the Cardinals with 16
points before f~uling out with 5:36 remaining '
OePeul 76, Creighton 67 '
OMAHA, Neb. -Terry Cummings scored 29
points and Bernard Randolph added 20 as No.
4-ranked DePaul withstood a first-hall Creighton
scare to down the Bluejays 76-67 in a
non-conference game.
Creighton, ~-8, capitalized on numerous
DePaul mistakes lo tie the game at 21 midway
through the first half after trailing by as many as
six points.
Vlr9lnla Tech 65, Tulane 64
BLACKSBURG, Va. -Virginia Tech's
20th·ranked Hok.ies built a nine-point lead with
2: 58 left, then cut short a Tulane rally in which
Tony Wallace scored six points to nip the Green
Wave 65-64 in a Metro Conference game.
The Hokies, 11 ·1 overall and 2·0 in the
conference, failed to score after going ahead 6S-S6.
Wallace hit a layup and two jumpers and Paul
Thompson another layup as the Green Wave got to
within one with 38 seconds left .
Basketball scores
co::?•
Ore9on St. 11, Sl•nford l&
Gonte1jjl 17, WASlll"9fon SI
S-.Wftl
<>Ill•-St U Teu~"rlll'Qfor u r .... Tedl61. r .... ,.~M ~
Tutu '9, W Tu .. SI U
Mldw9t
Br•<lln U, S llllnols '1
E llllftot• rt, c..mot1e11 71
OtP•ul 76, Crelllflton 61
W V• W•Sltyen U , IC•nl SI •1
Butler 73. X•vler, Ofllo 62
Del roll". Or•I RoOtrt• 72
Loyol•, 111 16. Otll•hom• CllY SI
N. lowe •t va1"re1M> IPC>d . b.O
we•tPter>
EHi
Ouq...-n. R,_ is1anc1 n
Goor99 wesN"9(0n "· P•n n Vllle.-a M, SI Jal>n'• 62
V• Common-1111 U, Wllll•m ~
M•rvn Cotl Rul9erJ SI, St a-venture O
$-
..... B l rmlngf\•m I S ,
N C C 1\¥1«1.t II
Th• C~I a, ... _IKl>len St. M
Vlrglni• Te<JI U, Tul•ne M
Tenn.•Chlllta,_ 11, OevklMHI SS
Florlo. St 12, FlorlcM 67
R lcf\..-M. J-Maclltoft S 1 wot v1rvini. eo. -saclluwtts u
Soutll A~ U • .Uron SS
N tw OrM-61, e.c>tltt 60
Ctnlenary U , Louisiana Tech~
EHi CwollnallS, W, 1tllnol16' E T-weSI 9',Ma,..,,.1117
Stt1$on l>S, 8alll.-. 61
NW Loulslan. 75. Loultlen• Coll. ~
Hlah achoo! S..Vlew.._
NtwPOt1 Ha..-10, Coote Mft.e U .
corona cltl Mar SI, ~-It JO
E1tanc1a11. ln1lne4'
Unlvenlty 'l, El Toro 37
Wom.n
MIOH SCHOOL -y-~ Corona de!_.,,~·-• 20
E •l•nc:I• SI, lrvlne 'l
Cosl• MeM 4'1, N-1 Hartior,.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
••We had trouble puttln& the ball ln the basket
tonl&bl," lamented Saddleback Coach Pat Quinn.
"As usual, we played our deliberate ball same, but
we threw the ball away too many times."
Eatancta 87, trvln• 48
T<be Eagles made it three 1tral1ht without
defeat with another overwheJmtne team effort.
Steve Kraiss had a aea.son·hllb 20 poLnts .anci
added seven assists. He was 8 ror 13 rrom the fielcl
in leading Estancia'a 65.5 percent perrormance (~
of $5).
Guard Jeer Gardner added his usual -101
points and 10 ,assists from the backcourt. Gardner!
now bas 132 assists in 13 games -just over 10 per1
game. t
Jt was a total erfort. Brian MJdJand collected •
dozen ·rebounds and Kraiss picked up 10. Chris
M aydole. with 14 points, hit 7 of 8 from the field.
· · 1 t..hin.k we wore them out." said Estancia.
Coach Larry Sunderman, whose team ran up a
30-4 margin in the third quarter against lhe1 winless Vaqueros. who operate with a seven-man:
squad :
It was Irvine's ni'nth straight loss or the(
season, while Estancia improved its numbers t<t
11·2 overall, 3-0 in league play. •
Irvine had a pair or players scoring in double
figures -sophomore Lance Neal with 1~ point9
and iunior Bernard Ussery with 12, the latter'9
a season-high
University 43, El Tok> 37
The Trojans improved their Sea View Leagu~
record to 2·1 with the help of three technicaJ foul~
against El Toro with two minutes remaining in th~
game.
At that time. the score was notched at 37. A. . disputed foul on a sho,l by Uni 's Norm Stolzoft
ignited the brouhaha and paved the way for the:
Trojan triumph. .. it was pretty ragged out there tonight,"
admitted University Coach Jeff Cunningham. "t
thought we played poorly al limes "
The Trojans, behind some hot shooting by.
Brad Guess, jumped out to a 19-4 lead at one time.
But Guess picked up his third foul in the first halt
and was ticketed with his fourth personal early in
the tturd period. He wound up sitting on the bencb
for more than a third or the game. finishing the
night with 11 Points. far below his 19.2 average. .
Teammate Craig Rouse added nine points to
help the Trojans improve their overall mark to 8·5.
"We were just happy to get a win tonight.'"
admitted Cunningham "We feel pretty good about
that, considering the way we played."
From Page C1
SUNSET OUTLOOK
Coach Steve Popovich, along with a tempo which
keeps the Yikes happy, takes others out of their
rhythm.
The Vikings are a 50·point team and 6·5 senior
Rick Smith (13.S). a returning starter. along with
6--4 Andy Klussman (11.7>. 6·0 junior Scott Filipek'
(14 .0) and 6·1 John Berry 111.71, do it with
double-digit scoring.
That quartet has combined for 50.9 points a
game and \hat figure may be the winning number
when anyone meets Marina.
S. Huntington Beach (6-7). Jim Lane <6-6) ha~
returned to the Oilers after a seven-game absence
when HB went 2·5 after he helped his team to a 4·2
start.
With the quickness of 6-1 junior Billy
Thompson and some new-found scoring from Keith
Salaya.,. Bruce Ayres. Dane Shackleford and Mike
MiUs, m ere is potential for a playoff berth fot
Coach Roy Miller's squad
6. Westminster (2·9). There IS a lack or height
and experience at Westminster . but who figured,
Cincinnati and San Francisco in the Super Bowl?
Picked for last a year ago, the Lions staggered
Huntington Beach twice and whipped Marina by
14, so the fortunes of Coach Jon Borchert and his
young crew (sophomore Tom Downs. juniors Tom
Nicolai. etc.) may not be totally bleak.
Nevertheless. the Lions are sn rugged circles.
Mt. Baldy•
Mountain High
Holiday Hill
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
Snow depth/inches
-12·18
Conditions
hp
Lifts I chairs-
3L
HEW 1982VW
OUAMTUM WAGON ~ spd. trans air <;ond..
leatherette seats. radial
tires and morel (Stk.
3089) (004796)
Ll1t Price $12.065
Dftccult $1370
SALE PRICE
12·18
12·18
18-36
12·1S
24-36
CENTAAL CALIFORNIA
hp
sp
hp
hp
3L
lL
FO
FO
3L
June Mountain 60 PP 4L
Mammoth Mountain lOS PP FO
China Peak 49-68 hp FO
Dodge Ridge 60-80 hp FO
NORTBEltN CA.UFOaNIA
Alpine Meadows 84-144 12L
Squaw Valley 64-126 19L
Mt. Revba 90-126 hp FO
Kirkwood 120·20t PP FO
Sierra Ski Ranch 116 ~PP 6C
Heavenly Valley 84 PP FO
Ski Incline '8-56 6L
Tahoe Sid Bowl 108·132 PP 2L
Sugar Bowl l:s6-216 PP FO
Donner Sid Ranch 96-144 PP 3L
Conditions : hp -bard pa cl; pp -. p acked powder.
Lifts/chairs: L =·llfta; C -chairs; FO -full operation.
s 10 695
HEW
SCllOCCO . C, 0 u p • 5 • I p •• d.
transmission. metal•~
paint. rear wl ndo~
wiper/washer. alltff"
wheels, stereo C&SMt»
and morel (Sttc.. 3235). co1n951 · , SALi Pa.ICE •
s Io 695·
•
.
~
f :• ::.
r
' t • t.
,.
,..
A new iJY"91ty beginning?
ay wa..t•,..•ay .. .._. 0
CINCINNATI -OK, PClntlae, Mlda., .......
down tbe batelllel. let up tboM f'CNldbloek1. And
don't-... to futen 1ow IMt belta.
The Benfalt are eomlq to ,&ay tbe San
F'l'andleo 49erl.
They wear oraqe ud blaet etrtpe1. TMy
arowl &Dd they bite. Tbey 1ttaek you by atr ud ~)'
land. But, molt al 111, tbey'll ltMI your aocu ript
out from~ aboea.
They re that kJJMt of teun -touib, talent.id
end -..meJy conllclat almmt to tbe point ol 'coeklnea.
TBl8 OOVLD •• the beCIDlllna of· I Dew
football d)'nutY\ comparable co tbe Green Bay
Packen team. of tbe lite Vince Lombardi, Dem
. COMMENTARY
Sbula'a mqntncent Miami Dolpbim comblnation
of Griese-Oaonk1·1Wek! tbe four·tlme cbam"lon
Pittaburah 8'eelen ancl Dallu' d1aclpllned leciona under Tom Landey.. .
"1be year of tbe U,er," llU'y Brown, wife al
General llanqer Paul Brown, yelled u she exited
frem an elevator Iller the Bencall' impreulve
21-'1 rictory over tbe San Dle10 Cbar1en Sunday
for the American Footba.11 Confer•nce cbampionabip.
Now only the Super Bowl lD the Sllverdome,
outside Detroit , stand between tbeae
oran1e.striped terron and complete redemption.
"We were the ctreca of the leque, and now we
are somebody," said Re1&1e Wllllama, the 6--0,
220-pound linebacker. ''We will alwaya be
somebody.
"We llwaya bad talent bUt we never beUeved
in ourselves. Now, tbanb to the bard work and
discipline that Coach Forrest Gren im})Oled on
us, we have confidence. We are totetber. We are a
team.
"And we're golnc to be bard to beat."
THAT WAS EVIDENT in the Al'C tiUe Bame
played in Arctic cold and numbl.ng wind under the
moat miserable of conditions.
Led by the NFL'a supreme quarterback Ken
Anderson. a cordon of aure-fincered recelven and
a ~ard·hitt.ln8, opportuniatic defense, they hardly
committed an error on a day that was made for
mjstakes.
Meanwhile, they bid the Cbarcen ~
up the ball Uirou1bout the 1ame. San Dieso lost
two of its four fumbles and bad two puses
intercepted -four turnovers that proved coeUy.
'"lbll 11 a team that thrives on turnovers"
one loqtime Ben11l critic said. "It plays ,;,,.
enemy mistakes and then pow1ces on them."
The Bengals all year have been a team that
will wrench the ball from you or steal an errant
pass and proceed to cram that ball down your
throat.
They will require a lot of reckoain& by San
Francisco in the Super Bowl two ween hence.
:111111mm
McCObKll MOtlTUA•S
l,una Beech
94·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San JUMi Capistrano
495-1n6
HAuo. LAWN-NT. OUYt
Mortvary •Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisi« AYe .
Costa Mesa
540-55$4
' N1C1•~1
l&LllOA9W4f
WOllftMa'f 110 llroedway
CostaMeN
6'2-9150
CONFIDINT -
Cincinnati Bengali
Coach Forest Greig says bis team is now
confident of ltsetr,
and •·we're eoing to
be hard to be.-t ...
Quskies,
UTEP
to meet
,.
,, ..
. ,·.
·" :.
:· ..
'i· . . . ~.
·~
. .. 1:·.
I ..
I . ..
'\,,
" .,
:·
I ...
f I ;. ..
j~
llllll IUCl/11111 C•T
..., ....
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,\ 1882
CAVALCADE
BUSINESS
COG8t-anea retail stores
are reporting brisk sales .Jor
the new year . . . 86
El Toro Marine relOcation pushed
Commanding generafcites exorbitant cost and interf~ence with military missions • 1hould be 1tudled fd Deaplte U.S. Marl11e Corp•
oppo1ltlon, the chairman of
Oranse County covernment'•
resional airport alte aeiectlon
COIJUDlttee aaye tbe idea of
re1oeaUna El TOl'O .lluine C«pe
Air Statlan bas merit.
Keith MW'docb. committee
dlalrman, offered bl.I remarb
Monday after Bria. Gen.
IUebard Cooke, El Toro'•
eommandlnc 1eoeral, told a
press conference that relocation
plan• would interfere wllb the
Marines' mlaalon and prove too
coatly.
The re1ional ai·rport 1lte
1electlon committee has
discussed two proposals that
lovolve relocation of lbe El Toro
base and the companion
beUcopter base at Tustin.
First, tbe committee bu said
the Marine operations cctuld be 1 relocated and the base sold.
Holdup
suspect
nabbed
Orange County Sheriff's
deputies have arrested a San
Clemente man they believe
robbed a San Juan Capistrano
bank at cunpoint Monday,
making off with $3,4'9 lo cub.
A sberlrf's spokesman said
Randall Lynn Bess, 39, was
arrested in Capistrano Beach
about 40 minutes after a man
armed with a handgun and
weari.o& a ski mask robbed the
Capistrano National Bank at
10:10 a.m.
The s pokes man said tbe
robber entered lbe bank, located
at 31813 Del OblsPo, and forced a
teller to fill a plastic bas with
eaab wbile he Pointed a pistol at
btr.
, Accordinl to the apotaman,
the l\llllllaD was seen leaving
the bank lo a white pickup truck
wilb a bubt)le camper top. Bmt
employees reportedly wrote
down the license number ol the.
vehicle.
Based on lbe license number
and veblcle description, Ben
was stopped on Coast Highway
in Capistrano Beach and taken
into custody, the spokesman
said. Re was belnl held today at
Oran1e County Jail in Santa
Ana.
Man arrested
·in b~ating of
wife in LB
A Santa Ana man was belog
be ld at Oraoee County Jail
today oo charges of felony wile
beatinc after allegedly punching
his spouse uncomcioua Saturday
in a room at the Hotel Lagurul in
Laguna Beach, accordiQI to
police.
Laguna Police Sgt. Greg Baru
said Marshall Patrick Fryer, 26,
was taken into custody at about
2 a.m. Suqday, about two hours
after the al.teaed incident.
B•rh said Fryer's wire,
Pein Jean, ace 25, suffered
multiple bruises on her face and
abdomen, where she bad
recently undergone surgery.
Mrs. Fryer is listed in
satlalactory condition at Soatb
Coast Mecllcal Center. Barta
said her husband wu arrested
at the hospital when be tried to
visit her alter the beating. .
Hours shifted
at library
Such a move, committee
members said, would relieve
alrapace coogesUon tbat wou.ld
occur if a reClonal airport were
constructed either lo the Sula
Ana Mountainl eut of Orance
or the Cb.lDo Hilll aortb of Brea.
proximity to Camp Pendleton.
the sprawling bue in norlb San
Dle10 County.
". . . The 1ovemmeot bu a
tremendous invettment lo these
exiaUng uaeta and there are no
Murdoch said he agreed relocation
would be. expensiv.e.
Tbe committee baa further
sugeested that a commercial
airport could be located at lbe
El Toro base if other sites
proved to be environmentally or
soclaiJy unacceptable.
Cooke told rePorters 1athered
at the Enlisted Men's Club at El
Toro that the marines' pos1tioo
is that lbe bases cowd not be
relocated because of their
known alternative locations near
enoup to t.be sea and tround
forces at Camp Pendleton from
wbicb effective joint training
could be conducted," Cooke
said.
And, relocation, be said, could
cost between $1 and sa billion.
Cooke said It was bla pel"IODal
belief that the anawer to lbe
county's air transportation
problem.a reata with developtnc
qulet-airc!aft tecbnolon. He
Hid lbe AB-15 and the Quiet
Short-Haul Research Aircraft,
two experimental planes, may
bold promlae for the future.
He 1aid the amwer does not
rest with buildlog "another
10,000-foot concrete runway in
Southern California."
Murdoch said Cooke's lbeoriea
"were 1ood" but pointed out
that production of the
experimental aircraft 11 years
off. And, Hid Murdoch, tbe
aircraft as now envisionecl
would not have tbe seatln1
capacity of commercial
jetliners.
As for lbe relocation proposal,
Murdoch said, "Tbe committee
felt it was an alternative lbat
...., .............
SUAF1NO'S OLDTlMERS -Among the senior
surf set at Monday's Surfer Poll Awards
dinner in San Clemente were veterans
Mickey Munoz <left), Hobie Alter and Corky
Carro)J. More than 450 surfers from around
the world showed up to honor the best in the
sport.
Surfers stage all-star show
Old timers draw biggest cheers in Clemente. bash
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. Olllly,... .....
Surfing u o head trip in o fluid
medium.
-Stew Paman, Surftt MQOClliM
They touted it u the Academy
Awards ol surfin.1. Sort of lbe
Heiaman Trophy ol wave ridlne.
And more than (SO old timers,
surfers and wahlnes showed up
for the lllb Surfer Poll Awards,
held this year at Sebastian's
West Dinner Rouse in San
Clemente.
The majority or Monday
n11ht's notables and guests were
on the far side of 30 and wbiJe
the dinner invites 1u11eated
"semi-formal attire," moat wore
faded HawaUan s hirts and
corduroy trousers.
Tbey 1at.hered to honor lbe top
10 men and the top five women
surfers lo the wo.-ld -selected
by readers of tbe 90,000
circulation Surfer Ma1uine,
whose offices are in San Juan
Capistrano.
Tbe often raucous 1roup
consumed more than 120 cues
of Budwelaer, lllcbelob and Hank's printe reaerve, aloq
with 180 liters of wbite wine.
And, at $18 a ticket, they
feasted on flab soup, salads and
roast beef, all to the
accompaniment or a sort or
Hawaiian country western band
called the Hula Buckaroos.
"'We used to
shake our bushy,
blond hairdos.''
They were movie stars and
other luminaries in lbe form ol
Jerry Mathers (Leave it to"
Beaver,) Greg Bradford C Eight
ls Enoucb,> Gregory Harrlaoo
(Trapper John, M.D.) and even
Timothy Leary, whom the
announcer introduced u "lbe
Evolutionary Surfer.''
But the btc1est cheers
Monday nisbt went to tbe
oldtlmera, surfin1 veterans from
lbe 50s and 60s.
Names Ute Hobie Alter,
Mickey Munoz, Duane "Gordy"
Gordon, Don Hanson, Waiter
Hoffman, Herbie Fleteber, Dick
Mets, Mike Hale~. Mike Doyle,
David Nuublwa, Dewey Weber\
Corty Carroll, Fred Hemminc,
Gordon Clark and Pbll Edwards.
Tbe emcee was Gabriel
·Wisdom, a San Diego radio
announcer and surfer wbo
walked out on the dinner stage
in a huge blood wig.
"We used to shake our bushy,
busby blond ba.)rdos," be
shouted into tbe microphone.
But that was a long time ago,
be added, whipping off the wig
and exposing his balding pate to
the delighted crowd.
A balf-bour film clip, featurtni
mostly surfers in Hawai1, was
tailor made for the
invitation-only group, wbo
hooted and cheered as they
watched their peers scream
acroaa turquoise wovea on a
larger than life screen.
Winnen of this year's award.a
ran1ed from Au1tralian1 to
South Africans and included
Mark Richards, Cheyne Horan,
Simon Anderson, Dane Kealoha,
Sbaun Tomson, Wayne
••ftab<'' Bartholomew, Tom
CarroU, Buzay kerbox, Joey
Buran 8Dd Bobby Owens.
Female winners included
Mario Obera. Lynne Boyer1 Jericho PooPlar, Rell Sunn ana
Liz Benavides.
conalderable depth.
"We reeo1afae tbe military
1ltHtion. But leaviq the status quo (not movtnc the baael) 11
lbe eul•l answer. It alway•
11," Murdoch 1aid.
II urdoch 1aid be •&reed tbat relocation would be an
expensive proposition. "But
everyt.hlna you do 11 expenalve,"
be 1aid. A port10G ol tbe cost,
M urdocb said, could be defrQed
via lbe sale of lbe batea for
some type ol private realdentlal
or commercial development.
The regional airport site
selection commU.tee will meet
Feb. 2 in Santa Ana. At lbat
meetln1, Murdoch aald, the
committee wUI formallae it.a
recommendations to lbe county
Board or Supervlaora on the
relocation proposal.
-By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
.
~ OPPOSED ~ El Tor•.
commander Brig. Genii•
Richard Cook·e sa~ relocation of the Marin
Corps base would be t
c~t~. f
US ·C mulls d ,r ,
fight over ~
CdM campus
University of Southern
California administrators were
deliberatin1 today wbelber to
risk a fl1bt wltb the state
Coastal Commiulon by 1tartin1
classes at a vacant Corona del
Mar elementary school
Graduate courses lo bu.sinesa
administration were scheduled
to begin Monday at lbe cloaed
arade school. l •
USC's plan for a satellite
campus in Corona del Mar
ancered res1denta .,ho cl•lm the
school will brtng too much noise
and traffic.
But upeet homeowners failed
Monday in Oranie County
Superior Court to win a
temporary restraiaing order to
block the school from opeoinl.
A Jan. 25 court hearing bu
been set oo lbe suit flied by
homeowners.
USC officials, though, seemed
leas lban eager to predict when
claues at the school would
begin.
"Tb.lop are still a liWe bit
unclear at this point," said
James Masaey, USC's director
of faclllliea planolo1. "We'll
have to sit down and talk with
our attorneys today and 10 from
lbere.''
The main stumbling block for
USC at t.bb Point ls the state
Coastal O>mmiuioo. La at T.b u r s4 a y ,
com mlsaioo a1reed that
needed to obtain a develOIJmtllll
permit lo order to convert
closed grade school Into
college campus.
USC officials responded
they were unaware lbey oet~ll
a permit. They flied for !eev:~ot':~n~e~~~~ 1:~ lno~
scheduled unW late Feb~
Any effort to orn the without a )ermi , commllaioD
ofllclals said, would be "at
USC'• own risk." .
AdminiStrators from USC now
are debating whether to
. challenge lbe need for a permit.
Meanwhile, the Newpor~
Beach City CouncU delayed
taking a~tion on a proposed land
uae agreement with USC .
The 181)<1 uae agreement ~ offer city blesalq to USC
several conditiooa, incl
that classes run no later th~
8:30 p.m. on weekdays and 5
p.m. on weekends. tj The city also wants USC .
agree to preserve a majority
the playing fields at lbe ca
and to let residents use
fac.ilitles. ~· But some Corona del M
resident& claim the use plan
bad from top to bottom.
Broken seal key
to pot presence
A broken seal on a cardboard
box and a Federal Express CO.
employee wilb • keen sense ol smell played key roles in the
weekend arrests of four people
on dnal cbar1es in Irvine, pollce
said today.
Irvine police set. Leo lonea
said an employee of lbe Federal
Express Co. in lrvine detected
lbe smell ol marijuana from a
box witb a broken aeal and
alerted bl• supervisor, who
called police.
Dresaed as a Federal Expreu
Co. employee, Serceant Jones
wu on band Saturday at 10:30
a.m. when four men alle1edly
tried to take pouesalon ol the
box and two otbera, wbldl
toeetber contained a total ol 50
pounds of m•rljuana with a
atrfft value of $50,000, police
1ald.
' <It was locorrecUy reported
some editiom of Monday's
Pilot tbat 1·50 pound•
marijuana were involved lo
cue).
Police said tbo8e arreated
lbe Federal Expreu Co.
at 18003 Skypark Clrcle, Suite
were Donald Tune, '7,
Ao a ; Michael Naab, 2
Huntioeton Beach; Rlcba
Walter, 30, ol Greenville, Ill
and Clifford Brainard, tr,
Ana.
The Seddleback Colle1e South
Campus library in Mwion Viejo
wlll close Prlday eveol•S•
durlni the aprlna semester,
bestJnil,Qa Jan. 11, due to budtet
limttatiom.
Bowe.et, the library wlll
Hmain GPtD Saturdan betwem
tbe bollra ol I a.m. and l p.m.
Effective Jan. 11 to lllay 11
library boun are u follows:
Land lease fee negotiations ruled ~ut •
-...... , tbroqb Tbanda)',
7:30 a .m. tol:41 p.m .
-~. l :fO a.m. to 4:G p.m.
-~.I a.m. to ~ l -m.
8y ITEVll llA&BLE , ... ..., .......
Tbe lrviDe Com)tUJ 'u Mid It WOll't ~a, wttb NewpGlt
S.aeb and Int.De bom..,......
'fbo jom a r.MDed lanalt .,.. .,...... ,ad ..... ,... ..
mull be ,.ad amuallJ to U..
dent 11...a arm.
•••• , ... uaat woalda"t ....
l"L-:..-.L·:..o. muell aeue &o el&la•r ~''· . ....,..~r 111eet ~ ••••*'•" Jerr1 C.IUu, u
A Cllamber of Commerce 1"IM OoaaPMJ •-• ••Hl., mlHr wUI be b.W CoWu wu r•,..... te
••••., at u.. Hotel-... neamcem 1&1 ••I ,., bJ llaan. la ...... Be.eta,,_ • ..... .,. ef UM ColladUM ol
I :• to 7:• p.m. C,IOO, a 1roup elal•la• to
(.
represent 4,000 unhappy
bomeownen in tbe two clU•.
Affeet9d bomeowHfl own
tlMlr bomet but i .... tbe pound·
uoder them from the lrvlne
Com,peQJ.
Commltt•• leaden ban
'Outlla9d a llll•-polat llat of
.... _.&MJ..,..mUlaaoltbe
1nlM OompMJ .... -.n.t '° .... the P'OWtiai·land ..... ,.. . ..... .
a ...................... Wlld: ,._ to ft.le ...... MtlGa ...
................ ftrm bJ tbee.doltbe~.
Celllu Hid UJ UU•atloa
would only serve to "drag out
the luue, perbapa fo~ years."
Tb! Irvine compan)'
•
1ift realdentlal land •aha
11111.ated OoWm, .. and tbat.
beat wai t9 eatabU.lk tJa
valuea 1'0Uld be b)' IDClleDllDdlll
appraieall.'' •
. 'l.~
I · '.: :. ,•
i' .. '·
:.
: .
't
''
'" ' ..
I < ;:' ;~
:· ,
:, . ... ·,.
' ..
111111
. .
I rt"UESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912 ,
CAVALCADE
BUSINESS
,,, ...... , . ..
-
Coast~rea retail ·itorea
are reporting brilk sales for
the new year . . . 86
• c •
. .
D Toro Marine relocation pushe~
Commafl':ling generar cites exorbitant cost and inter/ erence with military missions
Dt1plte U.S. M arlne Corpa
oppoaltion, the chairman of
Orante County 1overnment'1
retioul airport alte aelectJon
committee aaya the Idea of
reloeatlq El Toro Marir:ae Corpe
Air Station bu merit.
Keith Murdoch, committee
cbainn.an, otrered b1s remarb
Monday after Brl1. Gen .
'Rlcbard Cooke, El Toro'•
commandin1 ceneral, told a
preu COGference that relocation
plans would interfere with the
Marines' mission and prove too
cos Uy.
The re1ional airport alte
aelectlon committee baa
diacuaaed two proposals that
involve relocation of the El Toro
base and the companion
helicopter base at Tustin.
Finl, the committee baa said
the Marine operaUons could be
relocated and the base sold.
Animal
shelter
mulled
The Irvine City Counc11
tooitihl will coo.aider forminl a
non-profit corporation to develop
municipal facilities including a
new corporation yard and an
animal pound. The CGr{>Oration, wblch would
be under the control of the
Irvine City Council, would have
the power t.o issue bonds t.o fund
the construction of these
facilities.
Alao under consideration
toni1bt:
-Wt-ether negotiations
should belin with the Irvlne
Company OD an aveement t.o
ensure the company buJAda a
sufficient number of
ctlJD..mercial eatabUshmenta
before movtnc ahead with plans
to build two new residential
vii laces.
-Approval of plans to
develop an auxiliary power
supply for Irvine City Hail.
-Requesting that
architectural firms submit
bulldlng proposals for the
proposed Civic Center.
-Continuinc a newspaper
recycling pJ'Olram in the city,
but requiring that rec:yclinl be
achieved tbroulh the placement
ol blna at various areu of the
city instead of the present
system of curbside pickups.
The meeting sta~ at 7:30
p .m . in City Hall, 17200
Jam, Road.
Pllhlisher
named for
Irvine paper
Brien Manntng, publisher of
the Northwat Colorado Daily
Presa, will aaaume the role of
publisher of the Irvine
Company-owned Irvine World
News OD Feb. 1, the company
announced today.
The 38-year-old father of two
lives lD Crail, the city where the
4,500·circulatlon Nortbweat
Colorado Dally Preu la
published. The paper ii part ol
the Howard PublicaUon Chain.
The l.rvlDe World News t. a
free -circulation weekly
newspaper with a circulaUoo ol
%7 ,000 In lrTIDe, and parta ol
Tuatin and Corona del Mar.
Eric Shuman, the edit.or of the
hvine World News, uaumed the
role of actlna publlaber after
former publlaber Mike Sommer
tell tbe tabloid laat July.
Sbum• will CGatlaue u edit«
whea llannlnt leaves the
Nortbwell Colorado Dally Pna
and takea over the role of
publlaber, 11td a company
tPot..maa.
DA to speak
at Jrvjne meet·
I.-Aa191• District Altcll'DIJ lob V• dt Kamp 11 to be tM
fMWnd ..,.Uer at 8D JntM Cbamblr ol Comll*'ff ,....._
at aooa Tlaurada1 la U11e ~ ..... Jal llacArtllllur ...... JntM.
ae1ervaUon1 for ti•• :.1:°.f:';.,.IOD lmc:INMm HD bl wDU. lntM Claamblr. ot Co v-. 9h lleOaw Aft.,'
JrilM, mH, Ml·HIT. ' A ,,._Hwomaa for tlae .._, •• _.. V• de hiaP wUlJ
••••• • l••·••f•re••••t related .......
Such a move, committee
members said, would relieve
airspace coacesuon that would
occur it a reatonal airport were
constructed either lD the Santa
Ana Mountalna east of Oraqe
or the Chino IWh north ot Brea.
•
proximJty t.o Camp Pendleton,
the aprawllnc bue in north San
D1e10 County.
". . . The covemment bu a
tremendoua investment ln these
exiatiq useta and there are no
Murdoch said he agreed relocation
would be expensive.
Tbe committee bas further
su11ested that a commercial
airport cou.1d be located at the
El Toro base if other sites
proved t.o be environmentally or
socially unacceptable.
Cooke told reporters 1a~
at the Enlisted Men's Club at E1
Toro that the marines' position
ia that the baaes coura not be
1 relocated because ol-tb•ir
tnown alternative locatlooa near
enoup to the sea and lfOUDd
forces at Camp Pendleton from
which effecUve joint traln1n1
could be conducted," Cooke
said.
And, relocation, be aaid, could
cost between Sl and $3 billion.
· Cooke said it was bla penonal
belief that the answer t.o the
~ounty's air transportation
problema resta with developina
qutet-alrcraft technoloty. He
aaJd tbe XB·l5 and the Quiet
Short-Haul Research Aircraft,
two experimental planes, may
hold promise for the future.
He &aid the auwer doe1 not
real with building "another
10,000.foot concrete runway lD
Sou them California.•'
Murdoch said Cooke's theoriea
"were tiood" but pointed out
tbat production of the
eir.rimeotal aircraft t. years
of . And, said Murdoch, the
aircraft as now envialone4
would not have the aeatin1
capa~lty of commercial
jetliners.
As for the relocation propoaal,
Murdoch said, "The committee ·
fe1~ it was an alternative lbat
...., ................
~ should be 1tudJed llf couldlitable deptb.
"W• reeopJu tbe mWW-,
1ltu1Uon. But learilal the atatu1 quo (not moviq the b .... > 11·
the euJ•t anawer. It alwa11
ii." Murdoch said.
Murdoch 1ald be a&reed that
re location would be an
ex penal ve propoaltlon. "But
everytblq you do II expeDllve,*'
he aald. A. portion o1 the cmt..
Murdoch aald. could be defrayed
via the sale of the ba1e1 for
some type °'Jrlvate residential or commercl development.
The recional airport site
aelecUoo committee wiU meet
Feb. 2 lD Santa Ana. At U..t
meetinc. Murdoch aaid, the
committee will formalize ita
recommendaUom t.o thf! county
·Board of Superviaora on the
relocatioo proposal.
-811 FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
OPPOSED -El Tor
commander Brig. Ge
Richard Cooke say
relocation of the Marin
·Corps base would be t
costly. ·
Irvine Ranch
I I water ~st
sought by 10
., I
· Ten Ii-vine resldenta appeared .Recreation Department and i
before the Irvine Ranch Water former candidate f2r the wateg]
District Board of Directors. district board. ~
Monday and 1Wf.bl appolntmeal -Frank Hurd, a to~ t.o tht position of board direct.or member of the Irvine U
that pays $800 a month. · · · Sc boot District Board o
The directors said they would Trustees. ..
think about it and make a -Charles Oliver, a f
deciaioo Jan. 25. water district direct.or and vi~
'
The vacancy oo the board was president ot VIS Syatema Inc., 4
created by the reai111ation of computer software company. t:
Wayne Clark, wbo announced be -Orville Reinhardt, a fOl"llMJ
was leaving t.o lead a campaip water .di.strict director1 f~I
ln the county in favor of UC Irvine pbyaleal · pla~
approval of the Peripb!9ral man.ager and a member ol ·tbf
C•nal. • Santa Ana Hel1bta Municipal After intervlewin1 tl~e WatuCo. .·
candidates, the Board of ..:.. Leonard ROiia, a retire4
Directors postponed for two field representative of tbe
weeks the appointment of a new Orance County Water Diatrict.
director on the five-member -Susan Lamoureux a former
board. .candidate for the board and a
SURFING'S OLDTIMEAS -Among the senior
surf set at Monday's Surfer Poll Awards
dinner in San Clemente were veterans
Mickey Munoz (left), Hobie AJter and Corky
Carroll. More than 450 surfers froin around
the world showed up to honor the best in the
sport.
The appointee's term will planner-with the· PlanniDI
expire in June along with tboee Center in Newport Beach, a
of directors Peer Swan and Ran private planning firm .
Auerbach. -Betty Olson, an aaaoei
Seekina t.o fill the opentpc OD professor in social ecolotY
the board are: UCI.
-GUbert ChaUet, Oranse -Hugh Walker, a · form
-
Surfers stage all-star show
County Vedor Ccotral llanqer, direct.or of the E1 Toro Wa
direct.or of the Irvlne Historical District and a former mem
Society and a put member of of the Santia10 Aqueduc
the city Community Services Con:unissioo.
Commission. In addition t.o conaiderlnl
-David Hanabrou1b, a water appointment, lbe water di.Itri
m a n a g e men t con a u I tin I board:
ensineer, former member of the _ Named Swan president
Irvine city Transportation th board and Auerbach vice Commlaaion and a former e . .
Old timers draw biggest cheers in Clemente bash
By STEVE MITCHELL °' ................ Surfing ia a Mod trip m a fluid
m~dium.
-Stew Pezman, Surfer N~
They touted it aa the Academy
Awards ol surflng .• Sort of the
Heisman Trophy of wave rtdlng.
And matt than 4.50 old Umers,
surfers and wahines showed up
for the 11th Surfer Poll Awards,
held this year at Sebastian's
West Dinner House in San
Clemente.
The majority of Monday
D.icht's notables and cuesta were
on the far side of 30 and wbUe
the dlnner invites auueated
"semi.formal attire," most wore
faded Hawaiian shirts and
corduroy trousers.
Tbey cathered t.o booor the top
10 men and the top five women
surfers in the world -selected
by readers of the 90,000
circulation Surfer Magar.ine.
whose offices are in San Juan Capistrano.
The often raucoue 1roup
comumed more than 1JO cue1
of Budweiser, llicbelob and
Hant•a private reserve, aloni
wltb 1.., lltera of w'h.lte wine.
And, at $18 a ticket, they
feasted on flab soup, aalada and
roast beef. all to the
accompaniment of a sort of
Hawaiian country western band
called the Hula Buckaroos.
uwe used to
shake our bushy,
blond hairdo.s."
They were movie atars and
other luminaries ·in the form of
Jerry Mathers (Leave it tci
Beaver,) Gres Bradford C Eilbl
is Enough,) Grerory Harrt.aoo
(Trapper John, ll.D.) and even
Timothy Leary, whom the
announcer introduced aa "the
Evolutionary Surfer."
But tbe Mi1est cbeera
Monday nlcht went to the
oldtlmers, surfing veterans from
the 50s and 608.
Na mes Hke Hobie Aller,
Mickey Munoz, Duane "Gordy"
Gordon, Don Hanson. Walter
Hoffman. Herbie Fletcher, Dick
Meta, Mike Baley, Mike Doyle.
David N\lublwa, Dewey Weber.
Corky Carroll, Fred Hemmln.I,
Gordon Clark and Phil Edwards.
The emcee was Gabriel
·Wisdom, a San ·Dieeo radio
announcer and surfer who
walked out oo the dinner stage
in a huse blond wig.
"We used t.o shake our busby,
busby blond ba,irdos," be
shouted lnt.o the microphone.
But that wu a lone time aeo.
he added, whipping off the wig
and exposln8 his baJdins pate t.o
the delighted crowd.
A half-hour film clip, featuriq
mostly surfers in Hawaii, wu
tallor made for the
lnvitation·only group, who
hooted and cheered aa they
watched their peers scream
acrosa turquoise waves on a
lar1er than life screen.
Winnen' of lbia year's award.a•
ran1ed from Australians to
South Atrkana and included
Mark Richards, Cheyne Horan,
Simon Anderson, Dane Kealoha,
Shaun Tomson, Wayne
"l,1>6lt" Bartholomew, Toni
Carroll, Buz.ay Kerbox, Joey
Buran and Bobby Owens.
' Female winners Included
Marco Obefl, Lynn• Boyer1 Jericho Popplar, Rell Sunn aoa
Liz Benavidez.
candidate for the Irvine Ranch president.
Water District Board of -Set Jan. 25 as the offtd
Directors. day on which water dlatric
-Ruaa Hazelett, a acbool offices will open In the 11e
district adminlatrat.or, director headquarten building at
of the South Orange County Bardeen Ave.
Broken seal key
·lo pot: presence
A bi-dten seal oo a .cud~
box and a Federal EsplWI Co.
employee with a ~ HDM ol ameJ.1 played key rotes lD the
weekend arreata ol four people
on dnac chartee in lrvlne, police said today.
lrvlne police s,t. Leo Jones
said an employee of the Federal
Expreu Co. lD Irvine detected
the smell of marijuana from a
box with a broken seal and
·alerted bia aupervlaor, who
called police.
Dreued u a Federal Expreu
Co. emplo~. Seraeant Jones
WU Oil band Saturday at lO~ao
a.m. wben four men allecedl1
'tried to take pou~loa . "' the
'box and two others, wblc
t.o1etber conta.lned a total ol
pounds of· marijuana with
street value of $50,000,
a aid. ·
(It ... lncOrreCtl)' reportea
some edltiom ol Moaday'a
Pllot that 150 pounds
marijuana were involved In
caael. ·
Police said . tboee arreated
the Federal Expre11 ·eo. oftMil 1
at 18003 Skypart Circle, Suite • I
were Doaaid Tune, 47, Sutit
Ana ; Michael Naab, a~ I
.Hunt1n1ton Beacb: Rlcb;iii~ Walk•, ao, ol GreenYllie, Ml~
and CW'ford Bralnard, 17, SaDCit iAn•. ; . ·-
Land lease fee negotiatlons ruled OD;t ..::
By 8'1'.EVB llA&al.B o1 .............
The lrvtDe Compau bu &aid
It woe't ~~-with Newpcrt
Beach and lntDe bomeownen
wbo Jotn a C'ed lawault ~ i.DcnMlnt ...... f ......
mut be pGI annnaU.y to tbe
dent111ment firm.
•••• feel tbat woula't ...
m•tb Hm• to elUMr ........
••Pl•l•ed Jerr1 Collla1, aa
lntMOompeaJ .....
Colllu wu rff..-.Sq to .. ._c_ &tmadit._..,bJ
lea .. n el tllle Comalttee el t,ooo. a croup clalml•I to
reprHellt 4,000 unbappy
bomeowaen lD tbe two cltl•.
Affect• tiomeowaera own
tbelr -. bat leU. tM '""81'
under tbem frem tb• lrvlne
Coml>ID)'.
Committee leaden ban
'OatllnW • •b·polat llat o(
demandl tbey an mMlal ot the
•[nlM Ooml*l1 bl .. ellort to ........ arowtnl ......... ,.. . ......
wouJd only ierve tO "drat Out portiOal ol thetr annual leue
the laaue, perhape f~ yean." r..._. . ...
. _ . Tb• lr•ln• Compau:.t
T .ll.! Irv In e comp a ~7 .l.,,.,V·.R r.t.DLe4. .,.p µa . ••t·
' Spoltesman saitl liffll~ion . iDOUla -
. "drag _ out _tile is§i' · . :.. ...· · · ·...,..... :.r:• Jue i..i ..-· "'*&id c.:O '*" llNii"'iM f,_ ~-._._a.-~-commltt•• pr••••teT."lti: "" ........ ~ ----.... _ __._. ..... ot ........... ---
In realdtnUaJ land 1'aJHe •ut•--OoWal, ..... tlaat.
beat way to Htabl~afl .
1value1 would be by 1'MlleP•le9 apprallall,"
pu.rcbw tMlr' ~ '"""1 --...----·. -at a •..table mten.t rate. Senral people obHnea ~ d • tlll ( , : 1l•UartUa betw... U.e tW9 • •ma a I, I~ I .~ Tb• deMlopm•t flrm a1lo ~ -_ boaeo..,.. 11 ~..... ,..._ ......... _, .... ~·· -···"'· ·---· i: .. -::.:.-.... -'ao·called lllardalllp caH1 b7 ,lut r••• .--tlMn:}m. leapH allowlD1 r•W••U t.o defer ..._. ..... a ....... 1111••• --_. . -. --. , ..
. ..., ....
TUESDAY, JANUA,AY 12,\ 1982
CAVALCADE .
BUSINESS
..
82-3
86-8
I
Coast-ctrea retail ·atore1
are reporting brisk sales for
the new year . . . 86
If!
El Toro Marine relocatj.On ·pushed
Commanding general .cites exorbitant cost and interf~rence with military missions
~ Despite U.S. Marine COrpa
oppoaltion, the chalrmao of
Orante County tovernment'•
retional airport alte selection.
com mlttee says the idea of
relocatlnl El Toro Marine Corpe
Air Station bu merit.
Keith MUJ'doch, committee
chairman, offered bia remarks
Monday after Brit. Gen.
Richard Cooke, El Toro'a
commandlnt general, told a
preaa COllference that reJocatloo
plans would interfere with tbe
Marines' mission and prove too
costly.
Tb·e reeional airport site
selection committee baa
discussed two proposals that
involve relocation of the El Toro
base and the companion
helicopter base at Tustin.
First, tbe committee bu said
the Marine operaUons could be
relocated and the base sold.
IUSC muAlls .
fight overi
CdM site
University of Southern
California administrators were
deliberating today whether to
risk a fight with the state
Coastal Commission by starting
classes at a vacant Corona del
Mar elementary school.
Graduate courses in' business
administration were scheduled
to belin Monday at the closed
grade school.
USC's plan for a satellite
campus in Corona del Mar
angered residents who claim the
school will bring too much noise
and traffic.
But upset homeowners failed
Monday in Orange County
Superior Court to win a
temporary restrainina order to
· bl0ek lbe school from opening.
A Jan. 2S court bearinl-has
been set on the suit filed by
homeowners.
USC officials, though, seemed
leas than eager to predict wben
classes at the school would
begin.
"Things are still a litUe bit
unclear at this point," said
James Massey, USC's director
of facilities planning. "We'll
have to sit down and talk with
our attorneys today and go from
there."
The main stumbling block for
USC at tbis point is the stale
Coastal Commission.
Last Thur s da y, the
commission agreed that USC
needed to obtain a development
permit in order to convert tbe
closed grade school into a
college campus.
USC officials responded tbat
Uley were unaware they needed
a permit.
Publisher
named for
Irvine paper
Brien Manning, publisher of
the Northwest Colorado Dally
Press, will assume the rOle of
publis her of the Irvine
Company-owned Irvine World
News on Feb. 1, the company
announced today.
The 38-year-old father of two
lives in Craig, tbe city wbere the
4,500-circulatlon Northwest
Colorado Daily Presa la'
published. The paper is part of
the Howard Publication Chain.
'The Irvine World News is a
free -circulation weekly
newspaper with a circulation of
27,000 in lrvtne, and parta of
Tuatia and C«ona del Mar.
Eric Shuman, the editor ol the
Irvine WOl'ld News, assumed tbe
role of actin& publisher after
former publla6ei lllke Sommer
left the tabloid laat July.
Shuman will contlnue u editor
wben Mannine leaves the
Nortbwtll Colorado Dally Pnea
aacl takes over tlae role of
publl1ber. 1ald a eompany
tpolumman.
Such a move, committee
members said, would relieve
airspace cooeeation tbat would
occur if a reetonal airport were
constructed either ln tbe Santa
Ana Mountalna east of Ora.nee
or the Chino Hilla north of Brea.
proximity to Camp Pendleton,
the sprawlln1 base in north San
Dle10 County.
· •. . . 11* eovemment bu a
tremendous Investment In these
existing assets and there are no
Murdoch said he agreed relocation
would be expensive.
The committee bas further
suggested that a commercial
airport could be located at the
El Toro base if other sites
proved to be environmentally or
socially unacceptable.
Cooke told reporters ga~red
at the Enlisted Men's Club at El
Toro tbat tbe marines' position
is that Ute bases coura not be
relocated because ol-tb~lr
known alternative locations near
enough to the sea and ground
forces at Camp Pendleton from
wbicb effectlve joint training
could be conducted," Cooke
said.
And, relocation, be said, could
cost between $1 and $3 billion.
· Cooke said it was bis personal
belief Chat the answer to tbe
county's air transportation
problems rest.I with developina
qulet·alrcraft tecbnoloty. He
said tbe XB·U and• the Quiet
Sbort·Haul Research Aircraft,
two experimental planes, may ~old pronlile for the future.
He said the answer does not
real with building "another
10,000·foot concrete runway in
Southern CaJlfornia."
Murdoch said Cooke's theories
"were good" but pointed out
that produ cti on of the
experimental aircraft ls years
off. And, said Murdoch, the
aircraft as now envlslonect would not have the seating
ca pacity of commercial
jetliners.
As for the relocation proposal,
Murdoch said, "The committee ·
felt it was an alternative that ,
,.., ......... ,....
should be studied Id
comlderable deptb.
'"''We recopize the military
sltuaUon. But leavt.na the 1talul quo (not moving the buea> la
the euleat anawer. It alway•
ls," Murdoch said.
Murdoch said be apeed that
relocation would be an
expenai ve proposition. "But
everytbl.ne you do la eltpenalve,"
be 1a.ld. A portion of the cost,
Murdoch said, could be defrayed
via the sale of the bases for
some type ol. private r.es,dential
or commercial development.
The regional airport site
selection committee wlll meet
Feb. 2 in Santa Ana. At that
m eeting, Murdoch said, tbe
committee will formalize its
recommendations to the county
Board of Supervisors on the
relocation proposal.
-By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
OPPOSED -El Tori
commander Brig. Gel\t.
Richard Coo k e say p
relocation ot the Marina
·Corps base would be tot;
costly. .t · •y
Newport OKs
mobile home
le
•t
rt
'1
I I i
i j: zoile request
A growing dispute between
owners and tenants of a Newport
Beach mobile home park boiled
to the surface Mooday when city
council members approved the
city's first mobile home park
zone.
The mobile home zone would
give tenants protection against
owners wishing to convert a
park to a different uae.
An attorney represenlin1
owners of the De Anza Bayside
Village, a mobile home park juit
east ol. the Upper Newport e.y
bridge, protested the zone and
charged De A.ma tmanta ltave
lobbied for it.I creation. ".
"This essentially ls a request
for tbe city to get involved in
writing our contracts,"
suggested Thoma s
Peckenpaugh, a Newport
attorney.
"we can't guarantee thla
remain a park to 2D13 -
can't see that far ahead."
He didn't detail any s
conversion plans.
The mobile home zoo
requires that owners of a
wishing to change use m •
c ome back to the city ~a
p e rm ission and mu
compensate dislocated tenant&.
Although the council app ·
creating the zone, the zone -
not yet been applied to any
Newport's 13 mobile home
parka. ·
Tbat action is not expected
.until summer.
Peckenpaugh charged that De
Anza tenants coerct!d the city
into creating tbe zone ao that
"they won't have to work witb
us."
SURFING'S OLOTIMERS -Among the senior
s urf set at Monday's Surfer PoU Awards
dinner in San Cleme nte were veterans
MiiCkey Munoz (left>. Hobfe Alter and Corky
Carroll. More than 450 surfers from around
the world showed up to honor the best in the sport.
He said tenants at the park
are currently embroiled in a
dispute with owners over leases
and rent bikes.
Councilman Phil Maurer said
that wasn't true.
"It wasn't coercion but the
plight Of tbe people that Sot U1
involved," be said.
.
Surfers stage all-star show
Art Sullivan, a spokesman for
the tenants, said Peckenpaugh
bad painted an inaccurate
picture ol. tbe problems at tbe
mobile home park.
He said tenants need the
added protection of a mobile
home zone because they fear
park owners hope to convert the
park to a different uae.
i>ick Hogan , a former
Newport planning director wbo
is representing the De Ann
owners, said the city mobile
home zone bas naws.
He said be cause the zone
f o rc es park owners to
compensate cHsplaced tenant.I,
some people might move into a
park just to take advanta&e ol
s u c h compensation
requirements.
Old timers draw biggest cheers in Clemente bash
By STEVE MITCHELL °' .... Dlllly""' ,...,
Surfing is a head trip in a /Md
m~dium.
-Stew Pnmaa, Surtn MQOCIJtiM
They touted it as the Academy
Awards of surfing. Sort of tbe
Helsman Trophy of wave riding.
And more than 4SO old timers,
surfers and wahines showed up
for the 11th Surfer Poll Awards,
held this year at Sebastian's
West Dinner House in San
Clemente.
The majority of Monday
night's nutables and guests were
on the far s1de of 30 and while
the dinner invites s uuested
"semi-formal attire," most wore
faded Hawaiian shirts and
corduroy t.rou.sens.
They gathered to bonor the top
10 men and the top five women
surfers in tbe world -selected
by r eade r s of the 90,000
circulation Surfer Maeazine,
whose offices are in San Juan
Capistrano.
The often raucous 1roup
consumed more than 120 cues
of Budweiser, Micbelob and
llank.'s private reserve, aiOlll
wilb fir> llten of white wine.
And: at $18 a ticket, they
feasted on fish soup, salads and
roast be e f, all to the
accompaniment of a sort of
Hawaiian country western band
called the Hula Buckaroos.
''We used to
shake our bushy,
blond hairdos."
They were movie stars and
other luminaries in tbe form of
·J erry Mathers <Leave it to
Beaver,) Grf!I Bradford (Eight
is Enough,) Gre1ory Harrison
<Trapper John, M.D.) aud even
Timothy Leary, whom the
announcer introduced as "the
Evolutionary Surfer."
But the biggest c heers
Monday night went to the
oldtimers, surfing veterans from
the 50s and 60s.
Na mes like Ho bie Alter.
Mickey Munoz. Duane "Gordy"
Gordon, Don Hanson, Walter
Hoffman, Herbie Fletcher, Dlck
Metz, Mike Haley, Mike Doyle,
David Nuuhiwa, Dewey Weber,
Corky CarroU, Fred Hemmlnl,
Gordon Clark and Phil Edwards.
The em cee w as Gabriel
Wisdom, a San Diego radio
announcer and surfe r who
waJked out oo the dinner stage
in a huge blond wig.
"We used to shake our bushy,
bushy blond bQirdos," he
shouted into the microphone.
De Anza leases the property
along the upper bay from tbe
Irvine Company. The leue runs
through 2013.
Peckenpaqb pointed out that
no tenant al De Anaa bu a
lease running beyond l• and
•'There ia a history of people
doing tbis," s.id Hogan.
But ·c ounci l member•
disagreed and unanimoualJ
approved the zone.
But that was a long time ago,
he added, whipping off the wig
and exposing bis balding pate to
tbe delighted crowd.
A half-hour film clip, featuring
mostly swfers in Hawaii, was
tailor made for the
invitation-only group, who
Death knell toll8
for Cuckoo's Nest
hooted and cheered as they The days of the CUckoo's Nest
watched their peers scream are over, punk rock manager
across turquoise waves on a Jerry Roach said today in
larger than life screen. reaction to news that the state
Winners of this year's awards• Supreme Court baa refused to
ranged from Aus tralians to grant a hearlns to the Costa
South Africans and included Mesa nllbtclub.
Mark Richards, Cheyne Horan, The club at 171' PlacentJa
Simon Anderson, Dane Kealoha, Ave. has been closed since Dec.
S b a u n To ms o n . W a y n e 9 when a 4th Di.strict Court of
"Rabbit" Bartholomew, Tom Appeals rulln1, upholding the
Carroll, Buny Kerbox, Joey city'• revocation or'"Roach's
Buran and Bobby Owens. dancinl permit, toot effect.
Female winners included • "l'U lease the tMai.ldlnJ," said
Marso Oberg, Lynne Boyer .Roach in a pbooe interview. "I
Jericho PoppJar, Rell 'Sunn and "don't tb1nk we'll fl1bt it any
Liz Benavides. 1 more."
The state Supreme Cou
decide\! Tbunday not to bear
appeal filed Dec. 21 by clu
attorney Ron Talmo.
A spokeswoman for Tai
said the Santa Ana attorney
not yet decided whether
continue fighting tbe case.
"I'm very happy to see
state Supreme Court not
involved in the case any more
said Qieta Mesa city at
Tom Wood. "It was obvloul
me that the Supreme
revle1'ed the oplnlon of the
of appeal and qreed with
reaaoaing. ••
Land lease fee negotiations ruled. out
By 8T.BV& MAULE o1 .. ..., ........
Tbe Irvlne ComPQJ .bu aald
it won"t neaod•&e wltb Newport
Beach and lnine homeowners
wbo JQID a PlamMct lawaldt cmr IDCre ... land leue ,._ tbat
mast be paid umuaJ.11 to tbe chvequnem ftrqt.
"We feel tbat woulda"t a.n
macb aeue to elU..r ...._ ...
••flalaed 'lerr1 ColUaa. •• lniD• eom,., .,.... ••
Colllaa trU .......... tiO numcen 1?• .... rtQ ti; ........ et t.111• Committee at •.ooo, a aroup clalml•I to
represent •.ooo unhappy
homeowners in tbe two cities.
Affected Jaomeownera own
their bom8I but leue l.be l"°'8Ml ·
under them fr.om the Irvine
Company.
Committee leaders bave ·outlln~ a ala-point list or
clemandt tMJ an maklq ol the
'lnloe CompuJ .lD an effort to ..-u. tbe arowlq land ..... , ..
dlapute.
Qnup ............ COldlrmed
,. .. to fl.le • ci.. aeUGla suit
..... tbe ~ ftrm bJ tM.ndoltM . .
Colftft1 aald u1 lltl1a~oa
~
would· only serve to "drat out
the iuue, perhaps fo~ years."
T b ~ I r v i n e C: o m p an 1
J:"'Olll o( their annual ..... . "'-· --The Irvine Compa~1 _t_1f.~·»ro•a..•d .»hn. w.ai
Spokesman iaif-1iffgCilion
.~'drag out Jlie _jsB'"!'t ~, · :~ __ _ ·
·~ a plan la~lut .--.... WWI niv aft"~ibe·
for b...., affected bomeowwa commit.~•• pre1eat,!CfJl~
purcbue t.belr teuecl Pl'OPllt1 ll•·fGbll au of RJcMa. ~ _
at a nrtable laterelt rate. l••eral peopl• obaenea.
l ... · • 1lmUarttie1. betw ... Ule two
Tbe developmeD ft.rm alao ,pl.... -·
unveiled plaH ltr Jaelpl•I '°TM cc-Wtt•....,......, It
\IQ·call.cl bardatalp eaH• •Y 11u\ ._.,.._JUI-.._. bM·
allowlaa re1ideat1 to ••fer _...._..._.~taai"•••·
in re1idential land value1, ".
suiteated Colll.u. "and tb.llt.~
beat way to eatebll•ll ti!!!
;Val-'ea would be by i.Ddel'P'P"• .... 11111--apprallall."
ol•
I Tb• commlttee, dari.DC -·meetlnp. baa ,daartM tUt ... lmne .~bualo$Jii1
,land valu. beeame It ow.~ ...
•much land la* two..,.._
• .. ... __.rfJP'!~·=·~~~HIJll!i11~qJ~!IHf i iili!~~U~~~~~!il~~1~~i~!~ii!i~H!~l!!l~!~!~!U~P~!~U;~~~~!i!P.~U!f f~UUHi~flil~!!~i!!qf l~l~l~l!~iP.Uif1!~~1,!t~q!~DIHt~ftl!f ~~
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