The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1982-01-14 - Orange Coast Pilot. I .. . . . . . . THURSDAY .JJ\NUAllY 11 1<J82 ORANGE COUNTY CAL lfORNIA 25 CENl S New evidence revealed in jail death BJ STEVE MITCHELL CJf Ille Delly ...... SlaH New evidence in the jailhouse death of Robert Gary Wardman last summer in Laguna Beach shows the victim was in a right with four Laguna Leen-agers just hours before he was discovered dead in his cell. But no criminal charges will be sought against any of the four youngsters as a result of a four-month i~vesli5?ation that shows the boys left Wardman lying on a sidewalk outside a bar following a physical altercation. Wardman, a 35-year-old apa s alesman was found semi-conscious outside the Main Street bar on South Coast Highway last July 22. Police transported Wardman to the city jail alter paramedics <-'ailed to the scene determined the man was intoxicated. Le881 than 12 hours after he was bobked into Laguna Beach city jail, Wardman was found dead in his cell An officer later admitted he dropped Wardman on hls bead while heJping him out or a patrol car in the back of the police s tation, but failed to notify superiors about lbe fall. Thal admission came after an autopsy performed on Wardman showed he died of a severe skull fracture suffered nine to 12 ho_urs prior to his death. Hut Dr. Peter Yatar of the county's coroner's office sald the skull fracture was of such magnitude that It couldn't have occurred by dropping the victim from a height 'of only three-to-20 inches from a patrol car. It was not until Sept. 24 that police received Information that several boys had been involved in a flsht with Wardman on South Coast IDgbway the night he was found unconscious on the sidewalk. .. Investigators spoke to two of -the boys who were identified as having been involved in the altercation, said police Lt. Terry Temple. ·'Information from the boys .was strongly indicative they and two other boys had, in fact. gotten involved in a physical altercation with Mr. Wardman on July 22." He sald the four boys, aged 16 and 17, had gone grunion hunting off Brooks Street beach late on the night of July 21. (See JAIL, Page A%) Divers hunt plane crash viotints ·Winter toll hits 184 Snow covers Gulf states snapping po~er lines By Tbe AalocJated Press Winter refused lo release its 1rip on the South today, dumplng snow lo the GuJ.f stat.es, while the East dug out from a storm that roared up the A ll a n ti c C"O as t c 1 o g g i n g highways and closing airports. Six days of cold and snow have killed at least 184 people. The snowfall Wednesday was a curiosity in the Gulf states, but It became a severe...e.roblem as icy power ·linei iftii>piCJ, deprlvin1 nearly a million people ol electrical power and sending thousands to abelten. The storm dropped a ball-toot of snow as it cbar1ed up the Atlantic coast, and left u muc:b as eight inches from Vlr,mla to Rhode laland. The NatJonat WeatJter 8en6ee said snow is expected •1aJn Laguna and Newport fjgbt off shore oil Laguna Beach and Newport Beach officials will be planning a strategy to convince the federal government that oil wells aren't needed in the coastal waters off the two cities. Laguna Beach City manager Ken Frank said Wednesday that following a rp~ting of officials of the two beach communities Tuesday, a delegation of Newport and Laguna officials will prepare a summary of the issues involved. The federal government is expected in February lo decide whether lo lease Southern California offshore waters, including areas as close as three· miles lo Laguna and Newport, for drilling and production of oil and gas. ·Utah police slay suspect in killings ... 'SALT LAKE CITy, Utah (AP> -Eugene Gonzales , a California man killed lo a Wedneaday night shootout with Sall Lake City police, is believed to be the man wanted ln October's s hooting of two California Highway Patrol offteers, authoritJet said: A Salt Lake City policeman and another man died in the excban1e of 1unflre, a nd a MCOncl policeman was wounded, police said. Salt Lake City Police Capt. Jobn PoUet aald preliminary eomput.er cbects of ldentlftcat.loa found q11 Gomalel' body Indicated '•W. ia tbe .. me ·~bjeet.'' Fln•.,,nnt cheeks to coaftiili I.be patent.la! llnl were ......... lat. today, be aaJd. Salt Lake City Poltce Cpl. l.Ollald ..._.,SI wu ibat to •••tla •· l»atroiman DeuU 11e11oB. M. wla woaded ID tM ... batde. ~ Cblef &.L . "Bud" .., Mid Oonaalel ... .... Ill tM ICeM and AatbaaJ CIM IVIP9CI', Pac• All Earlier this month Laauna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue fired off a letter lo the Department of Interior terming a s "insufficient '' an environmental impact report on a proposed offshore oil lease. The letter, endorsed by the City Council, sought deletion or possible sale next month of tracts directly oa the coast of Laguna Beach. In her letter, Mrs. Bellerue s aid the department's environmental impact report .. gave Insufficient consideration to the sensitive and significant nature of the Laguna Beach shoreline." She warned of the possible adverse impact an oil spill would have on tbe city's inlerticf8J zone. today from the Appalachians -and-leww~Gt'fft Lakes to the m.Jd-AUantlc states and loto New En11Md. witb taln forminc to .tbe.:. South. lllnne1otan1 were warned that the •torm beadlnc thetr way was "potentially daqeroua." Temperatures were expected to remain lo the teens and 20s for much of the central and eutem parts of the nation. Tbe mercury bit 30 below zero today ln St. Cloud, Minn., and 11 below lo Travene City, Mlch., records for the date. Temperatures were expected lo remain in the teen.s and 20s for much of the central and eastern parts of the nation. Schools and businesses were closed throughout the South and East on Wednesday and University of Tennessee students went sledding on the streets of the KnoxviUe campus during the first full -day closure of the wtiversity ln 18 years. The snowfall was the worst for Georgia in 42 years. With ice and snow everywhere, some people had very little waler lo drink as pipes froze and burst. Two Mississippi cities declared water emergencies and a water-main break in Elmwood Park, Itl. prompted officials to urge people to boiJ their water. Snow f ell today from Shreveport to New Orleans as Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen advised slate employees lo <See FREEZE, Pa1e A%> • .,. ....... WHERE IT HAPPENED -This map locates the scene of the Air Florida airliner crash in the Washington, O.C. area near some of the capital's most well -known landmarks. Sex off ender held in murder of boy Tbe Orange County Grand Jury bas indicted a 35-year-old convicted sex offender for the Augwst, 1981, kidnap-murder of a 12-year -old Anaheim newspaper delivery boy. The four-count indictment, banded down Wedneaday, accused Robert ~actson Thompson of murder, kicblap, sodomy and sex pervenion in connection wlth the deatb of Benjamin Lee Brennem11n. The jury also add6d a apedal circumstance allegation of murder committed during ·a kidnapping, a count thal eoulcl lead lo imposition of the death penalty if Thompson is convicted. Tbe Brenneman boy's body was found in the Rancho Palos Verdes area after be disappeared from an Anaheim apartment complex on Aug. ~. 1981. The youngster died of strangulation. The Indictment against Thompson was soueht by the Orange County District Attorney's office lo move the case Into superior court. An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a grand Jury. It does not establish gullt or innocence. Thompson already bad been arrested and charged with the slaying, but the start of bis preliminary heating ln North Orange County Municipal Court had been delayed by defense lawyers. Because of the Indictment, the defendant was now to be arraigned today before Orllllle County Superior Court Judie Luis Cardenas. Newport City Ball bans Wayne brorue 76 killed • m DC tragedy WASHINGTON <AP> - Divers in thermal suits chopped through thick ice on the Potomac River today lo their grim search for scores of bodies entombed lo the fuselage of a crashed jetliner. A police official said "the slow, tedlous tuk" of recovery may take three days. Seventy-four or the 79 peopte on the plane were ldlled in tbe crash ol the Florida-bound jet taking off from National Airport Wednesday and most sank with the plane, stiU strapped ln their seats. District of Columbia police said two other people were killed when the Air Florida plane broadsided cars as they inched across the 14th Street Bridge laden with rush-hour traffic. The impact sheared the tops off some cars. Air Florida tried to purchase Air California last year. and has been trying to buy a controlling share ol Western Airlines. As heavy equipment was brought in today to hoist the aluminum crypt from beneath the ice, the bodies of two victims -an infant and an adult -were spotted in the river between ice floes. A helicopter lifted them out. The bodies were frozen solid. A crane was positioned on the span. ll lowered a ca1e bearing two men to the waler for a closer look. Although a forecast snowstorm had not begun, the midmorning temperature was 27 degrees and the sky was gray. adding to the difficulties of the task. · The divers were mating boles In the ice for a platform from which to dive. The Army Corpe (See IET, Page Az> lllllil ClllT 1111111 · Fair tonight through Friday but with some bitb clouds at times. Patchy fog or low clouds near the coast early Friday morninc. Ovemilht lows 38 lo 48. IDgbs M to 73. illlllT•Y Rut0Krafe11r <:arrou BfMOn Im beft ~ .. /Id bw 1cllOMM"f 1111• A8C1 - afttfq.,e1, borf>cc"t, attd ct11tom.er1. SH Page Bl. 11111 • ' f .. l• I' i l , Ir. f , i i .. .. Ufa .... -An unld~ P_..,.ter frqn durlfw a rescue attempt. The an Afr Florida jet that crashed mto t~e taken from a television monitor. Potomac River holds onto a safety ring FromPageA1 JET CRASH CAUSE PROBED. • • of Jtnlineers brouaht a huge plank tD lJ)lace in the river for the ~appurpose .. lia J. Furmao, a spokesman for tbe National TransportaUoo Safety Board, said there wj.U be parallel divinl operaUona -one aet of dtvera trytnc to locate the plane's fllaht data recorder; t.be other aurveylnl t.be fuaelaae to see whether it can be lilted out intact. Francia McAdams, bead of the NTSB team of inveatigaton, said, '"l'bey may have to lift the wreckqe before they get to the bodies." The airport, closed after the crash Wednesday, reopened at 7 a .m . EST and was operating normally. JeUiners flew-in a steady slreJm over the site, less than a mile from the end of the rwiway, u ere• members on a recovery boat poked lone poles into tbe dart wate'r'. Helicopters were flying so low, they almost touched the river. "We expect t.be recovery to be a slow, tedious task, taking anywhere ~rom one to two to from Page Al. three days perhaps," said J.amea Sbu1art, a D.C. police inspector. "We want to mate the recovery u quickly u possible, but you must keep in mind the fact that weather condiUona a.re such that they are not conducive to rapid recovery.•• The NTSB "10 team" of lnvestt1ators set up abop at nearby NaUonal Airport. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis; Sen. John Warner, R -Va .; and Virginia 's governor-elect, Charles Robb, visited the crash site early in the day. The la.st major crash involving .an airliner was on Oct. 31, 1979, when Wettero Airlines J>C-10 eras ed in Mexico City. A least ti ve people were pl ed from the fragments of tb plane or from the river w ter, cold enough to kill in lout.es. The Boeing 737, carrying 74 passengers and five crew members , took oll Crom National Airport, hit the span of the. 14th Street Bridae. broke in '• .. SUSPECT KII,IJID. • • Reyes, 28. Salt Lake City, died a CHP Offlcer Ken Gazaway short time later. said in Loe Aqeles that "it's Tbe chief said Nelson was ln about 95 pereent sure It's the stable COftdltion in LDS Hospital, same guy." with womda in his legs and an ••He used tbe same flnt, arm. "middle and lut name -Eucene Two other penons were beinl Dale Gomales -tbe same date questioned by police, Wlllougbby of birth, and lt'1 tbe same said. id\ACd11Uon of .v.eblcle," Wijloulbby s.td the two...poU~ · · Gauw·&Y said of the motorbome olflcera, riding ln separate cats, where the 9:30 p.m. shootout responded to a disturbance call occurred. at a mobile home behind a Authorltiea bad issued an bouae. 'Ibey were talking with all·points bulletin for a ~root four people ln the trailer when white and oran1e 1976 Itasca one railed a 9-mm pistol and motorbome. sbot Heaps twice point-blank In A Eugene Gonzales was being the chest from a distance of 9-12 sought for questioning in the inches. Oct. 1 shooting along the San Pollet said it was Gonzales Bernardin<> freeway about 5 wbo e>pe.eed fU'e. miles eut of downtown Loa Bear parts sale charged LOS ANGELES (AP) -'[llree Koreatown men have been charted by the city attorney with aeWna gall bladders, teeth, cla•L ~d paws or bean to orle.JI ~1lerb doctors and a11r~· · bear parts in C We1al, whether the pnnesh are purcbaed f1 llunters or Imported froM hr S.t, aaid ;Sa.ate Flab -'Game Warden Job Da•••, who nked for-tbe crlmlml ftllnp. Dawson laid tba~ many Aaiam ~ar tall· bladders 1!9ft m powers. and a Iliad martet ._ been .created fot the pl'Odut=t. Vaiidals puncture 500 vehicle tires CON<X>RD (AP> ...._ Police are buaUn1 •vandal•· who bave puaetun.t about sqo tires on LSt ears in two suburban apartment P..-tlDl&aU. i laYe1tl1atora said an "ice plck·Wle u.trumeat~· was ued. If conttted, a vandaJ could reeetft a maximum $500 ftne ud alx IDOfttba in Jail. Angeles. CHP Of.fi-cer-.Joh Martinez was killed and bis partner, Officer James Szabo, was wo\IDded by shots fi!ed from a passing 1969 Buick Riviera. The FBJ was also seekinc Gonsales, 35, and his alleeed partner in the attack, Thomas Martinez, 3S, on ~ warra.at for the May 15' rob~f)' of •.ooo· from the First National Bank of La Jara, Colo. Martinez was arrested Oct. 15 and la hetd in the Loe Angeles Co\Ulb' Jail on two counts of rob6""ery stemming from an unrelated Sept. 16 .robbery it a Looa Beach market an'1 botet. lie lias not F>een chareed in the rreew~y .sboolill&, CHP com muai,ca~ion• supervisor Barry Polen said today. Tbe onlr man charged in conllecUon . with shootlna is Anthon)' zamora, 31, accU$ed u an accessory for allegedly repainUng the car believed used in the unprovoked freeway attack. ~ Authorities s uggested Gonzales alid Martinez were fleeing from an armed robbery at a San Gabriel supermarket and opened rtre when it appeared the officers, who were clearlq ~from the freeway, were manni.nC a n>adblock. Stabo wH wounded ln the neck, shoulder and side but recovered and bas rebu'ned to• duty. . . two, then toppled Into the river barely 100 yards from a second span crowded with commuters beaded home to Virginia in the driving snow. · Furman said there was no hint why Air Florida Flight 90 to Tampa and Fort Lauderdale crashed. The airport control tower reported no distress calla from tile doomed plane durin1 its few seconds of. fllght Wednesday. The last crash or a commercial plane at National, a smallish 40·year-old airport snuggled on the Virginia bank of the Potomac, was ln 1949. The blue and green airliner had just taken off from National Airport, where it had been serviced by American Airlines. The airport had been closed temporarily to clear snow from the runway until about an hour before the aircraft took off. Visibility was about a hall 'mlle, close to the minimum. Three inches of snow had fallen, and it was snowing heavily at the Ume of the crash. FromPageA1 FREEZE~ .. report to work only "if roads permit." Georgia Gov. George Busbee declared a state of emergency in Atlanta, which was immobilUed by half a foot or snow. and ordered National Guardsmen to aid stranded motorists and help . move •baadoned cars. · • Tbe Red Cross opened 25 disaster shelte rs in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina. Alabama imported 100 utility wor~ers from Florida to help restore electricity to 750,000 people, a nd thousands lit candles or moved in with friends. An Alabama Powt:r Co. spokesman said it probably will be se\letal days be{Are all .~ed --~ As the storm ldt the South, the s now began fall i ng Weanesday in the Northeast. and the accumulations by the afternoon rush hour snarled traffic badly in New Yori( City, Baltimo re a nd Spr ingfie ld, Mass., and on highways in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Texas highways we re clogged by up to 18 inches or snow. ··People are stranded on just about every road we have north, west and south of Austin," said Texas Highway Department spo~esman Larue MclArin. · lo South Carolina, up to 6 inches of s now fell Tuesday nlgbt and Wednesday morning. · from Page A 1 WAYNE ••• Carradine in addition to Wayne hlmsell. The Jaycees do not have enough money to pay artis t Matson. "- To a person, city otricials acknowledge the finished plece ts handsome and likely worth more than the asking price. But Councilman Don Strauss said be made the motion to )eep it out of city ball because "I'm leas than enthused with It al this· point.'' The sculpture was to "8ve been '-~•iled ln city, baU tb1a month. City officials, who suaaeat the bronae wort eventually may be displayed in an expMded ~ at the Newport Theater Arts Center. said they're uqture where it wUl be placed in the mtanUme. "Biil we will bavf an unvetllng ceremony ,aomewbere." added *o• t Wbltley, N•wport's )•~•. beacta. and .... ctJon directar. P'or hla part, arUlt Mldlon 1aid be wu liven pennlu• to "'fud tiia a,ronae work and taDk OU AoMI •Pinal bis ~ to cover cialtl. HEW YORK (AP> - Prealdent Rea.ran t.oJd a CfOUP of N.w York bualnetlDMD and elvic a.den lotay that "&bett l• a aew aplrlt of indlvldual lnttJaUve rlllnl lJl our land" to supplant the faiJed efforu ol bl1 eovernment. The president ltew from W asbin1ton to meet tbe new secretary-sene.-aJ of tbe United • NaUooa and to address the New York Clty Partnership, which aervea as a model for his campat1n to encoura1e ¥Olwatary effo.rU to solve aoclal problems. Jn ' speech prepared for a luncheon of th~ two·year-old association at tbe Waldorf-Aatoria Hotel, R'aean told the sroup: "You are t.hat tousb little tu1 that can pull our sblp of ai.te otf the attoall and out into open water." The partnership, headed by David Rockefeller, la dedicated to improving economic and. social cooditions in the city by: eoordinatina private and public proera\'DS and has task forces concentrating on publlc safety and youth employment. Reagan left the While House at 7 a.m. PST. his Mari.Qe Corps helicopter kicking up a blizzard of blowing snow on the South Lawn u it headed for Andrews Air Force Bue, Md. · En route to the air base, t.he heUcopter tl.w over the site of -recovery operations tor •n Air Florida Jetliner that itruck a brldae and crashed rnto the Potomac River on Wednepday. Deputy White Hoate Jress secretary Larry Speakes-said the president wanted to t4ke a look at the search effortl. One ol Rea1an's pet projects bas been formation of wbat he calla bis Private Initiative Task Force, .a group of about 40 corporate executives and civic leaders assigned to idenllfy, reward and foste r voluntary, se lf ·help projects in communities across the country. He called today for "a rennaissance of the Americap community, a rebirth of neighborhood. This ls the heart and soul of rebuilding America. "We are not going back to the glory days of big aovenunenl," Reagan pledged. "Some in W asbington still pif\e for the politics or th~ past; policjes that didn't work lmd never wUI. We are living with the mJsery of their mistakes. The best view of big government is in a rear view mirror as we leave it behind." Using new rhetoric, Reagan reiterated his claim that the present recession is a result ot the failed policies of,tbe tat._ "Our administratior It \he cleanup crew for those who went on a non·stop binge and left the tab for us to pick up. "The recessio n hurts, it causes pain. But we'Jl work our way out or it and faster than expected." He predicted the incentives provided by his economic program and the will of the Vietnam veteran gives burial cash LOS ANGELES CAP) -A businessman, Henry Rushing, 36 , of Vent ura County, who served in Vietnam has donated $9 ,000 toward the burial of indigent veterans. The county morgue in Los Angeles may have as many as 30 bodies of U.S. combat veterans tbat were not buried because no one would pay. Some are not identified officially, according to the authorities. Ammc:aa people ar• the dri¥1Di t.rce1 behind r1cover1, ina appU.led few volunteers to help IOht tM problems of poverty aAd aeed that hf 11ld aovernment baa failed to cure .. It bu been a fundamental tHel or Rea1an '• polltlca! phlloaophy tbat. 1overnmea& • •bould atop trYtaa to aolve t.be array ol IOdal piobMma lt baa •tackled llDCe U. New Deal ud that tbaM cloMlt to community prob&ema are better equipped to implement IOluUons efflcteQUy and effectlvety. arson case cured Night 'blindness' linked to late ~V ' BOSTON <AP> ~ Diseases often get their names from their causes, and so it was a natural that someone would come up with Carsoriogenous -or Johnny Carson disorder It is a harmless form of night blindness that may be caused by people who spend their nights watching late television shows. , Dr. Park alehl of CinciMati, in a letter in ~y ·s New England Journal of Medicine. wrote that .a patient complained about not being able to see out of her left eye al night. Funny thing, but the doctor told her he had tbe same affliction. "She customarily watched a popular late-evening talk show while lying prone in bed with her head turned to the left and her right eye buried in the pillow.• "Naturally, when it came time to turn off the set. she could see well only with the dark-adapted right eye. The problem was explained a np she was relieved.·· From Page A1 JAIL DEATH. They were walkine back to their car about midnight wi.n they saw Wardman on the Inland .side or South Coast Highway. Lt. Temple said. "Wardman appeared lo be extremely intoxicated and was stagaertng,'' Temple said. He said the younpters were talldnl loudly and Wardman apparently thought they were yelling at him. "He (Wardman ) started yelling inc:oberently at them, the n crossed over t o the ocean aide or the hiebway and confronted the i>oys," he &aid. The boys purportedly ignored ward man and in the middle of the 1400 block, crossed to t.he inland side of Uie highway. Tbe_y were standin& near the Main Street bar when Wardman allegedl~ ran toward then again, waving bi.a arms and attempting to strike dne .-ith his fist. The boy avoided the blow. and Wardman reportedly slugged a second youth in Ui'e face. Then he tried to hit the first boy again, at which time the second rounister t ckled ,wardman, • • brlngine him down to tbe sidewalk. When t.he boy stood up, be saw Wardman lying on bis back, mumbling and moving his head from side to side. The four boys went to their car and drove back past the tavern where they said they saw two people atandine ov e r Wardman's body. The boys never reported the incident to police, and, Temple said, one parent actually instructed his c hild not to discuss the fight. Sheriff's coroner's officials determined Wednesday that Wardman's death certificate will remain classified as an accidental death. That WU baaed OD the findings of the distri ct a ttorney's investigation that revealed there was no criminal ·intent on the p~rt of the four )'OUths. The investigation determined the incident was ''more or a self-defense situation on their part," U . Temple s aid. The boys were not identified because of thelr ages. Siaie Pllnel urges TWclear waste ban SACRAMENTO (AP> -The ( resolution, Sen. Barry Keene. ' state Senate Rules Committee is '-1). Me ndocino, the ··Pacific u r g i n g t h e .R e a g a n Ocean is California's back ya~. administration to maintain the Now is the lime for us to speak prohibition against dumping out to protect our food supplies. nuclear wastes off the California bealtb and economy." coast. Keene said radiation leaks in By a 5-0 vote Wednesday, it the ocean would eventually approved a resolution that also affect humans through the food calls for an international chain. increasing the threat of agreement barring nuc lear cancer. dumping ln the Pacific Ocean Three sites off California have until it's proven safe. been used for nuclear wastes. The committee said the U.S. One was near tbe Farallon Environmental Protection Island, less than 50 miles west of Agency is. preparing regulations San Francisco. Another was to lift the moratorium on ocean south of Santa Cruz: Island, and dumping, and the Navy is the third was 200 miles weal of considering plans to scuttle San Diego. nuclea4,.s ubmarines in the l'he vote sent the resoluUon ocean. SJR27, to the Senate Finan~ Said tbe author of the Committee. ALL BETS ARE IN ..• AND YOU 'RE THE WINNER! when you give your man that which he deserves. You aJone know what he likes and we offer a wide selection of the fl,_,. men's rings. available. There's no gamble • to quality. Each ring is hand crafted l 14 Kt. gold and flt to carefully' •Aecl8d one of a kif'4 gemstones .. - ,..__. .. . ..,...,...... .... ..,. ............. It .... ... pli ... '9dlapolW•· • '' l'cl lib to laa" IWD aU to aarHlf,'' •b• uid la 1a intenlew ln llel.ean, Va. PoUUca "la a very JHJom mlat~.... I dOD't Uke UM Hparetlon1. 1t 11 ,..,y am&IMllna .•• But lbt11 be Nady for tbe ••upald job" ot flnt lady wta-o Democrat CU,... &; •••• ii aworn la as Vtr1lnl1'1 1overnor Saturday. llra. R'obb bu been 'eonaeeted with politics for aJma.t all ol HI' f1 yean. lier f1tber former P,...._ LJ•••• j•~••••• wa1 a Texaa con1re11man when IM WU bora. Tlte Cape Town Soutb Africa Supreme Court bu cranted a divorce to tbe second wife of heart transplant pioneer Dr. C~Bananl •. KING OF SWING -Benny Goodman holds a caricature of himself at awards ceremony in which Goodman received Stereo Review magazine's Certificate of Merit award for "outstanding contributions to the quality of American musical life." aart.ra Bananl, 31, wbo married ·the surseon in 1970, ii the dauabter of wealthy lndustrlaliat Fred Zoellaer. The coupJe bu two IOOI. GrouoCla for divorce may not be dlaclosed under South African law. The 58-year-old Barnard was previoualy married for 22 years to AJle&&a Bal1lard. Sister aaya Bo can.'t act Bo Derek may be good-looting, but sbe is bossy and can't act, according to ber sister, model Kelly Colllna. "She's dragged me down the street by my hair,·· the 20-year-old Miss Collins said ln an interview published this week in the British magazine Woman. Miss Collins, a rising actress herself, and ber more famous 25-year-old sister have been feuding since Kelly got a job promoting jeans. Her sister's husband, The widow of Aawar Sadat says the slain Egyptian leader bad premonitiontJ of his death but refused to take precautions that might have saved bis life. In an interview with Barban WaJ&ers for ABC's '20·20," Jelau Sada& said her husband believed bis mission was ended and told her, "I'm preparing to meet God.'• Tbe interview from Mrs. Jolln Derek, accused bel' ol trying to cub in on Bo's fame. But the two slaters have never been very close, Mis.a Collins said in the interview. ··Bo was pretty bossy at home," she said in London. "She always told me what to do, so we bad some real screaming sessions in those · days." Of her sister's talent, Misa Collins said, "Bo is beautiful, but I haven'{ seen anything in which sl\e showed she could act." Sadat's home in Giza, Egypt, was the r1r1t lbe former first lady of Egypt bas granted since Sadat's assassination last Oct. 6. After rumors of assassination attempta last fall, •.·1 really begged blm" to wear a bulletproof vest, Mrs. Sadat said. "He refused. 'Don't think to this way, Jebf.o.' be said.'' SURVIVOR -Sierra crash survivor Donnie Priest. 10 , lost both feet to frostbite suffered in the five days he·spent aboard plane wreck. Amputation was performed al Stanford Universit y Medical Center. Little change Coaatal Extended ,. /oreca&t. LloM ,,.,. ..... wlndl --to wnl I to 1J -..ob by el,..._, Wtmrly -'II 1 ID 1 Net. l"alr but l"•lr wltll -1119'1 ,.....,.. W loully wl~ 111 11•• -11t.l111 $aluf'Ny. Some _.ty "*""" ... tr I-clOUdl -tlle c-t. HllN Ill -· 1119'1 ''°""'· Some ... -· ~., ............. <-•··-.... 74,lows ....... ---------MoW>ta111,.....••u.1ows111....., ZOl•lldllll. MAT10tt "' 10 17 as a • 14 Joi .. • n 11 a n » n 14 n 1~ ,,. 111 04 tt " 4J ·D 14 4J • SI a .. .. SJ " 2' 14 a 11 .. 24 " n 27 11 .. " .. llvrrtH liDll ...... ~ <~ .... -= U Sk••••• l•et••ft••y Occh14e4 f. mmm --· === NATIONAL WIATHU IUVICl NOAA, U I 0..,1 el <••••"•. 14 -------------------... n 1' 11 • .,. 12 11 .. , n " 1S ,, 11 15 u n .. ·12 16 ·12 • ·JS ., JI .. 27 " ,. -04 • 1S • 12 B " ft 11 111 1S tJ ·U " . , " f'Uenll,Me Pll•lld, °" AepldCllY ll- Ak l\moM S.11 L.eU SHiii• SI Loult Mli'·T.,,,._ SI S4lt Marte w .... .,... Wkf\li. ~ 8MMdot 9emwclll CIWKM l"rfftl0'1 GueN!•I•• ..... _ Klllp'911 Meretlell Met*'"Y ... _ S-J_.., ...... T-..C ..... Trl111ded Ver•CNI 16 -41 LMK•Atr .. 40 l0ftl9Md\ 12 ·11 LMA .... te • u Mery1vlltt v ...... i. .., 14 Mollli9nf 47 a Mt.wn ... u ., ........ U 45> Newl*1 '-cf\ 12 • OMMtt a a "'•"' s.,,.. 21 oz"'.....,. "'-"-· ltl~"41 NI Le ltecl 9lufl • 1111t ...... Oty " n "-'1 ss seer--" n s.1111e1 n MS....__.. n • S...0*111 .. ,1 Sell~ .. 1'I 5811 ,.,_llco ..... J_ ... SJ " .. • .. .. ......... " CAUPCMUHA • "·Pok• ...... E i in road '1 12 G M .. . "' 41 ., . : ~ ., . ............ "" -..,, ' I -1 • -' ..... ' . - MEXICO CITY CAP> -Santa Fe Avenue was widened recently to improve traffic flow in the aoutbern part of the Mexican eaplt11. But someone apparently forsot to tell tbe telephone company. Tbe telefbone poles are stl I there, 1oldier-1trat1bt ill tbe middle of tbe newly added lane. Ruldentl on the street report aeveral drtftn a day aer.-cb to an utonlabed halt or slam into the poles. What do YoU like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your meuat• wUl· be recorded, traumbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The same If.hour anewenn, HrYlee •97 be UHd to ...ct I«: ten to tbe .._, on any topic. MaUboa caatrlbuton mutt include their name and telephone number for vertfteaUoa. No circulation calla, plea.. ~ell UI wiMll'I OD your ....... - Or1nge Cout DAILY PfLOT/Thurtday, January 1 ... 1982 Residents pPess ·light Lake Forest group won initial shOoting range battle After winnJ.ni an ldial wti. to block conatruetlon of 1 lboot1fta rue• Mar tbelr IOUtb county llom•, a Lak• ~ clUsem' 1roup ta pl...., to 1tep up ita c1mp1l1n a1almt otber proposed polloo or flrefllhte:r facWU.. Members ol the Lake Fo.-t 11 Master ffom•owaer1' Alaoclatioll are boD&al to CGllect as many u 10,oOo lepatww from Saddlebaet Vall•y residenta proteatln• poa9'b1o expanaioa of the Orani• Couaty aovernment'• James A. MUllck Facility. A.pplicatiom /oraeroice horwn due Applications to Disneyland's 25th anniversary Community Ser'f'ice Awards Proaram mu.st be postmarked or delivered to Disneyland no later than midnlgbt Friday. A spok~man for the proaram said $150,000 wlU be distributed this year in 63 cash awards which include one $25,000 out.standina award. two $12,500 special judges award.a, 10 $5,000 ana 50 $1,000 category awards. Categories selected for the 1982 program are: cultural art.a; education; service for youth; accomplishments by youth groups; special health services; accomplishments by support groups ; social community service; civic community service; service by or for senior citizens, and environment. ecology and energy. Orange County organiutions wi.nnina awards will be selected by a committee beaded by Norma Brandel Gibbs, former mayor ol Huntington Beach. Tb• l•au• wblcb eparked community lntnHl ,, .. a propoeal In DecomMr from Orant• Cowity Sberlff Brad Oat.a for an acreement wtt.b tbe Ma.rlDe Corpe to loue ao .,.. ot .... 8'ljateat to the eouaty PJ"Ol*V, eurreatlY tbe alte of an honor fann for Jall inmatet. la exdwlse for free UH of the land, the county wouJd aJAow the Martn.. JoUlt U10 of the ftrtnt raa1e. The Marines wanted a deallion from the county Board of Supervlsora by Friday to mMt a deadline for 1ub1Jllttin1 federal budcet applications. But the residents proteeted, elalmlnt tbe qwck 4eclalon would ban paved tM WIJ for future esp~natoa tbout properly llucl.Ytna all opticm1. · Homeowner P,...ldent Paul JobJUIOD N1d tbe ,........ .... , favor develol>meot at tM tlte of tralnlnl acaclemle& or exNDCled Jall facllltiea, botb of which are under comlderation. LHt Friday, llarlM. S.adon called off tbelr Friday dU411ne. The supervisors, wltb the pressure off , decided Wednesday to lnclud6 the 20-acre canyon ln a conaul&ant'• master plan study for Muaick. County said free of waste danger :.; : No danger of spread of diseues from illegal dumpinc of infectious human tlaaue currenUy faces Oranae County reaide~t.a1 county health officials relteratea Wednesday. Dr. Rex Ebling, assistant director of the county's Health Care Aaency, told members ol the board of supervisors the county bas "no major proble•· with the disposal of infectious waste." The report from Eb.Ung and several other top admini&trators was ordered by the super- visors , who claimed to be surprised earlier this week about allegations that Oran1e County mi&bt be affected by alleged illegal dumping reported in Los Ange~es County. After bearing the reports, however, board chairman Bruce Nestande said be was satisfied that county residents are not being subjected to possible Infectious diseases,· 'such aa hepatitis, salmonella or sbigeUa, that can be ~p'Fead •from improperly disposed wute. .... ~ Ray Rhoads , pr~iram manager for the county's aolid waste management pTogram, said Wedn~ay be la convinced current surveillance procedures at the four county llindfills prevent almost· any UJegal dumping. He said Tuesday that DO problems seemed to ex.1st in the county. "After further 'mvettli&~tion yesterday, J still ifeei we don't hive this P!'Obiem," he aai.d. Assembly backs tax indexing measure Nes taode said the i,sue, described by several Jj)JU.lters as "sensational," came up because of an investieation started in Los Angeles County to examine the practices of a Garden Grove-b•secf firm , Security Environmental Services, which is Uc'e'naed to dispose of such waste. He said the Orange County Djstrict Attorney's Office also will investigate the issue. Speech on Ki'!i. slated at SJ4 CJllege An lpcome tax indexin' me11~ authored bJ fltewport Beach Assemblywoman .l(artan Berteaoo hu been forwarded to tbe state Senate where it must be approved by Jan. 28 to be placed on the June ballot. The 1ndexina measure - billed u "a vote for tbt! Working class" -was approved Monday by the state Assembly on a 62·8 vote. Indexing is the process of adjusting income tax brackets upward to reflect inflation ao that a taxpayer receiving a cost-of-living raise won't be push-ed into a hi&her tu. bracket. .. · Generally, lbe measure would mean more money for taxpayers and less money for the stale. If the Senate passes Mrs. Berge.on 's proposed conatltutlonal amendment, it would Join a Ho-.t,.rd ;Jarvi• lnltlative, also dUUog with Income tax indexing, on the June ballot. Jarvis' initiative is linked to the state Consumer Price Index and Mrs. Bergesoo's ls tied in with the state Wage and Salary Index. Santa Ana College will commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.' s birthday Friday when Dr . Harry' Bdwards, ibciol~ pi-Ol'~r at UC Berkeley, asks, His It a Dream Deferred?" Dr. Edwards ' address. sponsored by the Black Student QJiion, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in Phillips Hall. The speech is free to lbe pul>llc. Sofa, OKlir • Ottoman in Matching Leathers • '' I CHAIR & onoMAN .... 'ZOii.ff .. CIAL .... , ... .. ., '' I tti .... ,. . , ,, . . ea · er 5 1195 ........... SPICIM ••• '895 if you fall ~ love with this grOlip you have company, a lot of com.plQIY In your choice of 8 top grtln leather · . ca:ORs: Carmel, Lugg1ge, · I Marigold, Wedgewood, Palomino. Snuff, Cranberry, Flagblue >- I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfThul'9day, Janu~ 14, 1882 e J W AiSHlNGTON <AP> - ,President Reaaan's decision to ~eny Taiwan's request for 1tdvanced Jet fighters may be of "lttle diplomatic or military teonsequence but it··says quite a eltit about tile man in 'lhe White cJlouse. H& will compromis~. Peking bu been o~ a peace ~ffenaive toward the Island it 11:onsiders a temporarily ~stranged province. A shot hasn't been fired in anger across •lftbltuc>'fl . course instead of tr.~"-'& Tai~ like any other friiftdly toUntry with lertttmat~ sell-defeme need.I. Indeed. .._.... bad implied it .Ot ....... the dlp&o~Uc nlitlelal e.aablllbed In 1179 if the •ale WU approvect. · It cl9la)'ed Hndin1 a bJlh·level mllltary ~on Mre ln an 1111 IUlYlll AP' ........ ~he strait lp years. In fac~. hinese le~rs have returned o the admonition of the lat.e, ragmatic pre mjer , Chou En-lal, that the mainlanders 2\'can learn from Taiwan." apparent move to underscore its objection and China scholar A. Doak Barnell said in November there was "a high probability" the U.S. ambassador in PeJdng would be kicked out if the sale was approv~. COLD WORK - A member of the rescue team yells to shore as he and another rescuer look over wreckage of Air Florida jetliner that crashed into the Potomac River in Was hington Wednesday . An estimated 70 were killed i 1 Pred~ctably, the Nationalist tvover'nmenl in Talpei took exception to the decision to deny some 150 North•op F·SG • igersbarks. Reagan's campaign record s uggested be would have granted Taiwan the new jets, which have a 15 percent greater range than the F·5Es and a more powerful engine that allow them to carry improved e l ectronics a nd Sidewinder missiles. 'It just dropped out of the sky_' Just as predictably, a foreign inistry spokesman in Peking Witnesses' reports say plane was going too slow, too low ged a strong protest against e president's approval of the onlinu ed sale of l ess phJsticated F·SE Tiger II jets Taiwan. But apparently bent on a on·violent reunification -and eking much in the way of a odem air force itself -China not likely to launch a military ffensive against Taiwan just cause Reagan has held back igersharks. And while Peking may draw me satisfaction from the jection, Reagan's compromise ecision to permit continued oduction on Taiwan of Tiger s under license from the .orthrop Corp. prevents any oating within the Politburo. After having Taiwan's request his desk since he took office early a year ago -it was In his While House race, R eagan called for restoring official government status to the U.S. office in Taipei and bavinc the best possible relations wilJi Taiwan. He went so far along those lines. he had to dispatch his running mate, George Bush, a former ambassador to Peking, lo China lo ca lm the Communists' nerves. It was no wonder that two of the Senate's most conservative Republicans, Jesse Helms o{ North Ca rolina and S .I. Hayakawa of California, were dismayed by Reagan's decision. WASHINGTON (AP> -"The plane started to shake and the next thing I knew I was in the water," said Kelly Dunan, a stewardess on Air Florida flight 90 out of National Airport. MPOlent.s after taking off in a blindine snowstorm. the plane struck a bridge crowded with homebound commut ers and plunged into the Potomac River. Miss Ounan, rescued from the icy water by a passerby who swam 20 feet to reach her. was rus hed to a Vi rginia hospital where she told Dr. Richard Schwartz what she remembered of the seconds before the crash. Schwartz quoted Miss Dunan, of Miami, as saying she was in a seat in the tail section of the plane. Her rescuer waS\ Lenny . Skatnik, 28, of Lorton, Va., an employee of the Congressional Budget Office. He said he saw • Miss Dunan cllnling to ~ rope and trylna to reacn land. ''I felt so helpless,'' be said. ''I couldn't do al'\ything . . . She just gave out. I jerked off 1'111 coat and my boots and dove in." When he reached her, "I think she was out. Her eyes rolled back and she just started to go under and I grabbed her." Miss Du nan was lis ted in stable condition suffering from hy pothermia. Another passenger, Joseph Stiley, 42, of Alexandria, Va .. a pilot himself, said he realized during take-off "we were out of runway, and when we reached that point we weren't going to make it." Stiley, who suffered two broken legs , said the plane "might have been just a little bit heavy from the ice" though it was de-iced "two or three limes" while waiting to take off. After the second of two impacts, Stiley lost consciousness and was revived by the cold water. Escaping through a hole in the fuselage, he clung to the tail until a helicopter dropped a line to him and dragged him to shore. Air Force Airman Terence Bell wa s h eadi ng h o me Wednesday from his job at the Pentagon when he saw the Air Florida jetliner appe ar out of a heavy snowstorm. "I saw him coming in too low." said Bell, who was driving onto the 14th Street Bridge. "The midsection of the plane smacked the bridge "The nose went into the water and sank right away. The tail skidded off the bridge into the river where it fl oated atop the water ror about 20 minutes ... "They JUSt dropped right out of the sky ... s aid Lloyd Creger. "l couldn't see anything wrong with the plane at all ... Jl just dropped out of the sky · · ged in 1978 -Reaaan struck e kind of compromise that has e practical effect of not tipping e military balance while However, it was not the first surprising foreign policy move Reagan has made in his first year as president. -Despite bis criticism of the SALT fl treaty limiting nuclear weapons, he has authorized arms-control talks with the Soviet Union. And while takinf a tough line toward Moecow, be appears beaded for the summit this year with Soviet President Airline o r dered to rehire stewardesses isappointing some onservati ves and othe r s mpathetic toward the island. Ray Cline, former deputy irector of lb~ Central telligence Agency,-cal~ the ecision a s urrender to lack mail." Cline believes that eagan was convinced by the ate Department, and against is own convictions , that anting Taiwan's request for ·5Gs could imperil relations ith China. • He says the president chose to eep U .S . policy on an Leonid Brubnev. . -His support for lar ael did not stop him from approvine an $8.5 billioa arms sale to Saudi Arabia and approvi.n1 official U.S. criticism of Israel at the United Nations for bombinc Iraq's nuclear reactor and annexing the Golan Hei1bts. CHICAGO (AP) -About 1,400 United Airlines mgbt attendants fired 14 years ago becJuse they were married must be offered their old jobs back, but the judges who ordered the reinstatement says it's doubtful the airline will be able to rehire them quickly. In his ruling Tuesday. U.S. District Judge James Moran set no timetable for the rehiring, which is to be based on seniority. henandoah confmion told HARRISONBURG. Va. <AP> A partner in a vineyard and inery in Virginia's Shenandoah alley said be has encountered nsumer confusion over wines ade in a California area called e Shenandoah Valley. ·James B. Randel Jr., a artner in Shenandoah ineyards at Edinburg, said ustomers have come lo his ales room saying they have ugbt his wine in Washington res. .. And jt wasn't our wine ... this in spite of the fact that the California label wa.s all over it . . .. " Randel said. The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is holding a bearing here on a petition by the Amador County, Calif., grape growers to use the name Shel'\andoah Valley on their labels. The California group wants tbe ATF to . designate a 10,000·acre section of Amador Decorative Hard~are By County as the Shenandoah Valley Viticultural Area because it is known locally by that name. A petition also has been filed by Virginia grape growers lo claim the Shenandoah Valley name. Randel told the panel that .association of the n ame Shenandoah Valley with the California product would burl his vineyard and others that are springing up in the new wine industry in Virginia's valley. AMALf I Swing• you into Spring The flnMt Italian croftsmon1hip SpedallzJng in the coordination of the d«oratJ.-e hardware (Of' your proj«t. Flnlslled hllrdnn tor: DOORS, BATH, KITCHEN, BARS, CABINET AND BATH ACCESSORIES (714) 642-4186 (."bed ,..,...,. 1514 Newport .... that lftakes thl• IO'"'°I o pure pt.a.ure to wear r-::::::~-- lone Calf. S. •• 6 to 10 N. • .IYJ .. 10 M. .. 4 .. 10 ~ WcMi~ SHOES He said he saw little chance or re hiring them all quickly because of .. current trends at the airline and in the national economy.·· and he noted that United has had no openings for flight attendants since October 1979. The hiring list now includes about 1,000 attendants laid off because oC flight cutbacks, said Thomas Meites, the lawyer for the married attendants. About 300 of the attendants would go to Machine gun law repealed SPRINGFIELD, lll. <AP) - The Illinois House and Senate voted in rapid succession Wednesday to repeal a new state law that allowed private cilizens to own machine guns. The Senate voted 50·0 and the House 148-4, despite complaints by some House members that lawmakers were yielding to public .. hysteria." ·'This is a tempest In a teapot," said Rep. Roman J. Kosinski, D·Chicago. the top of the list automatically because of their seniority, he said. Since all the ma'rrted attendatnls were hired before 1968, they would receive the top salary of more than $25,000 a year once back with the airline, he said. United spokesman Joseph Hopkins said the airline would not comment on the orde r because other issues in the case, including whether the fired attendants s h ould get retroactive pay, remained in litigation. Moran said the case is "unique in the ironi es it presents" because it grew out of the women's movement of lbe late 1960s but now leaves "one class or women ... pitted agai ns t another class or women.'' "The 'sisterhood ' that might otherwise exist between these two groups has now been frus trated by compf;lilion for existing positions, perhaps the last casually of the 'no marriage' rule," Moran said. The order stems from a suit filed in 1970 to protest an airline rule that flight attendants must be unmarried. The rule. found to violate the ~ivil Rights Act. was dropped later that year . But the suit filed by attendants who were d1 s m1 ssed had lingered in federal and appellate courts Cor more than a decade while lawyers wrangled over compensation for the firings. During hearings on the suit in May, airline officials testified they expected to hire about 2,000 new attendants by 1985 But Moran noted that the airline bas laid off more than 1,000 flight attendants in the last six months . making airli n e predictions "wtreli able." Lawye r s for th e fired employees had asked Moran to reins tate immediately those with retroactive seniority and order them retrained a nd rehired within three years - before oth e r furloughed employees. But Moran said that to act on such requests, United would have to spend $10 million to fire the attendants in the positions to be given the plaintiffs , and another $21 million in retraining them, as well as other costs. OCTDwill p/anyour bus triJ!for ~ ~ A"-. ---r- No matter where you want to go in Orange County, we'll make it easy for you to get there on an OCTD bus. Just call us at 686-RIDE. We1l tAtll you the exact routes and timee. And if you need achedules and Ride Guides, we'll eend them free. & give ua a ~11. You'll find the bus is your easy·t.o-uee ticket to work, school, :Si~IE::::~ shopping and entertainment in , .-!: Orimp County. Cainqrillo reduction· due? 1Udge re/Uses to block planned cutback in beds Camarillo faclUty. / CHINA LAK• NAVAL WEAPONS STATION, Calif. <AP)-Ajalal cout~ '#• Hy they wUJ ~nr! a Na~ plans to start I bwTOI at LOI ANGSLU (AP> -A Superior Court Jud1• bu rtftlled to block a planned Naedaa ID tM number of beds at CamarWo Stat. Hoepttal t.bat LOI A.qelel County HYI wUl hinder treatlnc of county mental pattenta. Before bll n&llnf. Judie John Cole beard l•Umony from the atate Department of Mental Health and county attorney• w.ho are embroUed ln a nap over bow to serve Loi An1elt1 County's mental patlntl', by far the most numeroue «roup ta the The state ~ant to reduce tbe number of beds by 154 . Generally Camarillo staffs between 800 and 900 beds, said Deputy County Counsel Gre1 Holland. About 590 patient.a are from Los Angeles County, he Hid. the Cblna Lake weapou fadlit)', but for now the poupt aay tbey are cODUa•"'Ja eJfo$ ~ ttae anlmt)i ve. · Monday wu the flnal day for _Coast Guard probes . boat disappearance Holland said the dispute between the county and the etate wlll now go to arbitration before a etatewide Citizens Adviaory Council, a lS-member body that advises the state Legislature and the Department. of Mental Health on mental health issues. public comment on the Navy'• Envlr9omental IJDJ>•ct.t Statement. oo seveul pl.-f'I!_ r e m o v a l • a D~ b a lac environmental section otflcl~~ Tom Dodeon aay1 the Nu,. recommend• tbat aoim•I protection J?OUP8 be 1weo * months to ute their mooey ~ remove the burros for adoption. SANTA BARBARA (APf - The Coast Guard baited a search for three Monterey fishermen whose companion was found dead but bas launched an i.nvestigation into a rePorted radio transmission that bad delayed the search for their boat more than a day. The 36-foot Monterey fishing vessel, The Three Sisters, was reported overdue with four men aboard Saturday morning, officials said. . However, another skipper reported bearinJ a transmission from the vessel the same day and called the owner's father to say The Three Slaten was safely en route to Ventura Harbor, said Lt. j.g. Mark Jones al the Coast Guard's rescue coordination center in Long Beach. He said be· did not have the name of the second vessel. The search was then called off until another fishing vessel spotted the body, of one of the men, Ysidro Mendoza Ramirez, 27, of Oxnard. In a contract between the state and county last year, the state agreed to pay $6.2 million last year And a minimum of $6. 72 million this year lo the county to pay for the care of patients who will no longer be admitted to Camarillo, said Holland. The money is at issue in the arbitration talks, because the county contends they shQuld be getting a total or $7 .2 million this year under a part or the agreement that said a cost of living sum should also be paid by the state, Holland said. TOGETHER AGAIN Brothers Charles. left. and Max Schneider e mbrace on their reunion at Los Angeles International Airport this week. Charles. 71 . a Los Angeles resident, and Max. 761 of New York lost track of each other during the Depression. Each thought the other W<JS dead u_ntil a chance conversation with a friend put Char les on the trail of his broth.er. Robinsons He said the Navy would be~ shooting the animals lf t e removal ls not completed in th t lief eveland Amory, head ol ~ Fund for Animals, says h group bas removed 400 of animals so far, and will contin efforts in that area. i The Navy says the burros endanger both aircraft takina off and landing at the base 111f1 ground traffic in the area. , SALE. HOW TO HANG IT UP AND SAVE 20°/o TO 450/o ~- A. Extra storage closet from Lee/Rowan, will be $40 after Jan. 31 , Introductory sale $29.99 B. Set of 3 Adda-Hangers for suits from Lee/Rowan, reg. $4.75, sale $3.79. C. Vinyl hangers from Lee/Rowan tn jade, rose, ivory, light blue. lavender and white, reg. $.35 ea .. sale 12.tl doz., 6 doz .. case pack, one color, 115.tl. D. Bag of 5 ac~nted satin hangers by Ashland In beige, tight blue, peach, dusty rose, gold, pink or cognac, reg, $12, sale sa.•. F Champagne vinyl hamper bag by K·C Products, reg. $16. sale S12.79. H. Set of 6 Crystal Cuts plastic dress hangers by Bogene. reg . $4.50. sale U.59. J. Champagne vinyl stow-all box by K-C Products. reg. $19, sale $15.18. M. Champagne vinyl 10-shelf shoe/utility bag by K·C Products, reg. $19, sale $15.10. G. K-C Products' champagne vinyl Jumbo dress bag, reg. $16, sale 112.71. All of these closet organizers are In Robinson's Notions, 14, except Mltalon Viejo, Palm.Springs, Santa Monica and Sherman Oaka. To 0rder1 call toll·free 1-IOC).Hl-ll01. K. K·C Products' champagne vinyl multi-purpose organizer chest. reg . $25, sale 118.esJ. L Lee/Aowan•s awing out alack rack, reg. se. sale2111.•. IHOP THU .. IDAY AND PRIDAY 10-1. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND• WllTMINITIA MALL . ) " N. Men's hardwood suit hanger by Spieg'I Bogene. reg. $7, sate $5.58. P. 8ef of 8 h~r~ skirt hangert by Spiegel ~ene, reg, $5, sale .. n.•. . . I a. Set of 3 hardwood trouser hangers by Spleget Bogene, reg. $5, .. , .••. .. , # .. I. .. and 40it, and half ot the vlctlml die w1t.bln two to lout yean after the dlHue 11 dlapoeed. "It'• a bad dlleaae with 1 abort pfOlllOSla," .. ld Dr. Alexander Fefer, who d.lrected the research. ''We are pleased with these results.•• Tbe docton used bone marrow tr•planta on 12 leukemla vtctlm1 who were lo early 1ta1ea of the dlleue. All received the marrow f\"om their 1enetlcally identical twins~ tbelr tluue could be awltehed without fear of rejection. . . - _ "We are taking a patient who feels well, who lpoks well, who has a probably brief time programmed to live.'' . Eipt were completely free ol diaeue two to .fJve yean later. Leukemia recurred in three of them about two yean alter tbe operations, but only one patient died of the cancer. Four more patients have since bad tramplanta, and "all are doing beautifully,'' Fefer said. • In an Interview. Fefer aaJd the declllon to perfonn the trauplanta required mucb "IOUJ aearc~" by dodOra and patlen~. "We lri taklnt a paUent wbo feel.I well, who look• well, who la functlonlna and who bu an unknown tbouab probaS>l)' brtel tlme procrammed to Jive," tbe cfoc:tor •aJd. "And we are 1ubJeetln1 the patient to vlaoroua, .,.,_.Ive, potentially fatal treatment ID the hope that we can prevent the development ot the acute pbue and thereby cure the dlaeue." . Leukemia 11 a dlleue ol tbe bope marrow, whlch forms the body'• blood cells. People with chronic tnnulocytjc leukemia usually die aooo alter the dlleue reaches a criUcaJ ata1e called blast crtsll. Tbil occun when the marrow makes mUUona of uaelesa, Immature white celJa that crowd out other necessary blood cella. The doctors alao performed. m•rrow transplants on io people who were lo blut crllls, and the resulta were far leas successful. Eight died, and the other two were free of dlaeue a year and later. The idea be.hind the treatment ii almple . Doctors eave the patienta huge doses of dru11 and radiation to ktll their cancerous bone marrow cell•. Then they replaced the marrow with healthy marrow from their twins. HONORED - Entertainer Harry Belafoote, wiMer or the 1982 Martin L u t h ff r K i n g Non·violent Peace Prize, ha s ·'dedicated his life to the s truggle for justice, peace a nd e quality ," said Coretta King, widow o( the sl ain ci vi I rights leader. • SACRAMENTO (AP> -Cblld abuH 11 expenal~1 1 lellalaUve commlUM wu told. ''Cbl10 abuM 11 tU mOlt ftacaJ.11 IDd laWDIAl)' coatly dev&.Dt '*aavlor tbal •• : la our 1oclety in terma of DGD·prodUcU" ~. i.t ener~ from the work force ID4 other ~ma " aaldndale AJmdale, ~ UM Callfo;;ia Conaortlum of Cblld AbUae OoqacUI. Sb• 11ld Lee Hant)' Oawald, wbo aaaa11lnattd Prealdeat Je>bn Kennedy, m111 murderer Charlea Maiiaoa and Texaa Tower 1nlper Olarlel Whitman were all abuled cbUdren. lb. AJmdale tettlfled Tuelday at a beartnc by several leetslative committees oa two pendln1 tyPff ol ltreM, wbo bave never learDed to deal with sueb problem. Oae of 'b• pea4lDI bill•, AB171f-bf AIM~~ ..... l).l&Wbree, would take adv.-.. GI Ill m.mtoa ta federal wy o.er tM tbree yean by parnllDI It out to vol\lfttffr a1encle1 throu1b · tb• Department of Sooial ServlHt. Ttie other, 5814 by Sen. Robert P"'ley, D·Rlverskle, would appropriate $6 mlllloo IA state f undt to create l\l)dellnes and oversee all of the a•enclea that bave to do wttb chUd abuu. . bllla. . Other •llneaaes said half of the battered babies under a year of .,. wbo at'9 treate4 in emer1ency rooms will eUber. be dead or permanently crippled by the Ume they are a year old unless authorities st~p in. Veteran newsman · Ban nixed· Witnesses described bables who starved lo death, were put in trub compactors, or. were i&nored µntiJ they simply died. I Beech to retire BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) -PuUtaer prllewlnner Keyes Beech ls returnln1 to the United States next week lo retire after three and a half decades of reportin1 from Asia. UKIAH <AP > -A 'udge baa ruled that M e ndocino County cannot ban tbe spraying of phenoxy herbicides because the state bas taken over pestltlde control. Odelle Robinson, director of a Santa Barbara proaram, said only 3 lo 1 percent of abusen are severely disturbed. About t1 percent are personality-disturbed, sbe sJJd, while the other 15 percent are normal parents. eXl>eriencinc normal Beech, 68 won a Pulitzer Prize in 1"° for bis coverage of the Korean War whUe a reporter for l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.. the Chica o Daily News. • itizens ReachesAcrogAmerica oBecome 1st Nationwide. 1st Nationwide Savings is just what our name says: Americas first, nationwide savings association. 1st Nationwide gives you strength, security and service-with a eoast-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 flrst •.. wtth a Rainbow of s8rvices. When you travel for 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 are the only financial institution in America to serve all three states. At 1st Nationwide, your mone~ will be where you will be. If you're planning r~tirement in Florida or California, you're assured your money will be safely there, .. where you want it. For vacation or business travel, your finan- cial needs will be met wherever you are within the 1st Nationwide system. Our new "Wetcome Qud" entitles you to all our financial services in all our offices. No other bank or savings association offers you such a card ... 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 services. Our new IRA acCount can make yo•u a million- aire when you retire. Our tax-free savings account gives you more after-tax yield than 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 yov. Across town or across the country, 1st · Nationwide puts you first. Because we ar:e 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 Att'as. 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. I ' ROM' IN THE SNOW -A mother horse and ~olt eajoy a . gallop across the winter landscape near Fairbault, Minn.. , .......... where plenty of snow has fall en in recent weeks . ~hool asked to OK 'lnheriit the Wind' I ' I panel of educators recommends staging of play on famous Scopes trial BALTIMORE <AP> -A panel of Ha rford County educators baa recommended that a · school • puperlntendent allow a student performance of the play "lnberit the tlind," the Baltimore Sun bas reported. Roberty indicated last week that be would probi.bit two ei1hth-1rade teachers from 1ta1in1 a student producUon of the play at the North Harford Middle ScbooJ ln Pyieaville. Roberty bad said be felt the play was inappropriate for eltbth aradera and indicated its performance could inject the students ln a controversy over creationism. Proponents of creationism, which holds that the Earth and moet We came into existebce suddenly about 6,000 years a10, are aeetlnc to have the theory taupt ln public schools aJont with evolution, the-theory that Hfe forms be·ean developin1 millions of years ago. The Maryland chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union had threatened a lawsuit lf Roberty banned the student production. Roberly, who appointed the panel to study the issue, said be bad not been informed of its recommendation. But be said "if such a recommendation came my way, I would accept it." · Classified advertising is your best choice for help in selling the Items you no longer need. It's Quick and Inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches Potential buyers who live In this area. Call today. · 111i1y Pilat calssified ads phone 642-5678 ! The ne~paper quoted unide~Ufied •ources 8$ saying a 23-member ~Jue-ribbon" panel recommended IJarford County.Superintendent Alfonso Joberly aJJow one perfermance of the ptay, which depicts the 1925 "monkey Vial" of Jobn Scopes .. The Tennessee biology teacher was convicted of dolatln1 a state law ·barring the teacbint of evolution in public schools. The story was published in Wednesday's editions. · Last week, U.S. District Judce William Overton ruled ln Utile Rock that an Arkansu law requlrln& scboola to teach creationism lf they teach evolution was unconstitutional. The judge said the law was an effort to introduce the biblical version of creation into public school c~cula. ...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Semi Annual CLEARANCE SALE Starts Thursday, January 14th SPORTSWEAR WESTCLIFF PLAZA Newport Beach $48-4121 HOURS : MON .. TUES .. WED .. FRI.. SAT. 10·-6 THURS .• 10 -9 .. f ~---------------------------------..... THE PEANUT BlJTTER, WINE AND POPCORN MADE n TASTIER. • • AND NOW WEIGHT WAT-ac~a~E~as· MAKES n EASIER! Dn'llODVCllfO GOLD CARD from ~ WE WILL RBDUCB YOUR WD1tL Y l'&lt TO ONLY Q.00 AVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL JAN. 31. 1982 •n•,.·aow 1. JOIN alfoRE JAN 31, 1Ml AT A RIOUCID RATI OF ONLY t11 .00fwlth-.-....,, 2. ATI'END 12 CONllCUTIYI WlllU.Y MUTINGI AT TME ftlout..M PU CW ONLY .. Pa Ma. KRY LON SPRAY PAINT Z BRICK "DESIGN IMAGES" IT'SA GREAT SHELF SHELF KITS 8Sims 25:, RUFF·IT le:=~ DECORATOR WALL TEXTURE 1£6.~ SAlf $1119 WD40 9 oz. VISE GRIP SET N)l.U~S 2 #215-G I I Mlue1 Cardigan Sweaters 100% krvlic. Button Front in Foll Cokn Orig. s10 long ()( Short Sleeves. ,. Now 9.99 100% Cotton. Hou11'1M1111 Kitchen <:eramics 3 Patterns To Chome from. JUnlln.Ml ..... w_.•, Wrangler9 Fashion Jeans 100% Cotton Denim in . Naiy Great Styles. CNef-200 Pair. Ori . Now s~ 13.99 Jr.-tl Girl•' T-Shirts Screen-Printed. Orig. 6.50 Mids leather Jackets Fashion loch Ori s1l '160 Now 89.99- 99.99 Boy•' Vel°"r Shirts Pieced Cotton/Polyester Juniors & Mil MI Skirts Foll Skirts in Assorted Styles & Colors. Broken Sizes. Orig. '24- '28 Min'• Aannel Shirts Quilted Acrylic()( Cotton Styies. Min'• Ski Jacket Assorted Colors. Orig. Now SS(). Oft S6() • '19.i. 7~7 100% Worsted Wool Orig. Now s40 . 24.99 . iiliiiilllii ...... ~ ....... ~p lop' Flannel Shirts Pre-School Sizes. Orig. 4.44 Bath Shop . Towels · Bath Sheet. . -. Beige/Brown ... Flannel Shirts ~/Polyester. ~. Lod. , 18S . \ \ Knit Berets Orig. s4 ,.Olid. s.99- 7.99 Now .2.99 'I Now 4.99 Vorious Styles. uilg.ri. ~'N Spicy Ldiles' Bras Slate Blue & Rose Only. 'I ;.·1"'9n'1 'Nylon Ski Vests Solid or Chest Stripes. 41 Acce1Nffn ,. Ladi,s' Outch Purse Raintx>w Strow Wecrve. • Orig. Now 4.99 sa Mliln's Golden Era Sport Shirts Polyester /Cotton" Blends. eo,.· Crew Neck Svveaters Assorted Stripes. f;ll.Jewllry l.adies' Timex® Mechanical Watch with Si~ C0se & Block Strap. . --· -~--.. - ~raft slwws we/come ~ The Laguna Beach Crah !Guitd has received City Council 1q:>proval to hold five shows in t~82, providing a greater ~pportu.nity , for residents and :tJut-of-town visitors to purchase :frandmade articles. For three of the shows Forest jvenue will be closed to traffic. allowing shoppers to browse without having to compete with cars. For years the Craft Guild has onsored .sales at various cations ta· Laguna. all weU ceived &f,the put>tMc. • By apptOVing more shows. the ity Council allows local r .aftsmen to be(lefit from creased sales. and also draws visitors to the Art Colony who will add to the city's economy. In addition, the clty puts Its best foot forward as being a center ol the arts and a gathering place for craftsmen . writers and artists. For Orange Coas~ residents wishing to patronize the Craft Guild's sales. here's the 1982 schedule: -April 4, Forest Avenue. Palm Sunday -:-May 30, Forest A venue. Memorial Day -Nov. 28, Forest Avenue. Thanksgiving -Dec. 4 and 5, Village Fair, Christmas snow ire safety devices UJOrk ' WycHffe Gardens senior was put out. The s prinkler and tizen complex is the tallest nearby smoke detectors also set ructure in Huntington Beach off a fire alarm that alerted d bas been touted as the most firefighters to the blaze. e safe b\lilding u well. Fire officials arri"ed live RA!centty, the ~ear-old high minutes later. They say even if e was tested wben a grease the sprinkler had failed to re started In an ejghth floor operate, the fire would have been partment kitchen. cont'ained in the apartment The building passed with because each room in the ying colors. 14-story structure is a separate The fire started when an unit with concrete walls. -year-old woman apparently f Id ft her electric stove on after fire o ficials say it wou have taken an hour for the door :ying potatoes for lunch. b d th r· t · th The grease caught fire. The. to urn to sprea e ire on o e uatlon reportedly became ha llway carpet. orse 'fter .. the woman threw a AU\ough most buildings g on the blaze to smother it. don't have concrete walls. this e rug caught fire and the blaze incident is further proof that r ead to wooden kitchen built-in safety designs, such as binets. sprinklers and smoke detectors, However, the heat set off an are needed in a11 new structures rerhead sprinkler, and the blaze • to save lives and property. inions ~pressed In the space above a,.. those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ••· essed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnv1t- . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box l560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 42·,32l. > M. BO~d/Farewell message Tbe Last Will and Testament of ranci• a . Lord of Sydney, atralla', -bequeathed: "To my loved wlle, one Al1liJ1I for tram e ID lhe can go IOmewbeM and WJ1ibene1f.'' Q. ~:t .quarterbacks the beat id toatwa.aayenT A •. G...,rally. l•at laat year. c-.O Bean runalilc back ';VJJter ytoo .... t out the now a:etlred tami Dolphins cpJarterbacl Bob J'iese for tbe dbtlnctlc>n of belQI the -ost biiblY pald ol tbem all. Payton · ade $t7S,...,. : Bob Hope'a TV ~Cl* uauiUy about el1ht m1-.utea. To put me same totett>er. be tapes at Jeut ,... oa ball i dolea dlffereet bJec.1.1. loob tbea over ~ pla,JMCk. tbea .. out u. ...... •..;:a·'.bt one, ..., bll -.Mtea ............. threesome was fed up by boilday commercialism. A stp on the tettte read : "Take aome money." Paatersby did so, too. ID J'°°1don you can hire• plde for the equi.alent of $2 to . lMd YOW' CJ"OUP on a two-mile hl.te Uiroqb tbe city, pauai:ng her~ aDd there to point out placea of interest. Quite a ~araata Tbe Job title of such a worthy i.a "atreet walker." ·~ Brown budget shows politics As lf he bad performed some miracle, Gov. Jerry Brown baa prepared a budget which he says ii balanced and will not require any new tues. "It ia," he declared, "a balanced budaet; it has no new taxes on·general COQlumers; il balances the sacrifices and builds for the future." Details leaked pre(iously by Brown revealed that he bas provided an 8 perceQt cost of living increase for aged, blind and disabled as well as welfare payments for families with dependent cbHdren. HE SAID HIS budget is ,based upon an upturn in the economy before the end of 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates ol shortfalls in revenues and on a speed® of coUecUons of laxe$ from businesses such as the sales and . workmen compensation taxes. So, once again. Brown emerses as the "prudent, no-nonsense" budgeter who abuns new taxes althougtl for moot.bl he wa! anguishi~I over the need for them. It is not surprising that be baa found a way to avoid asking for new taxes. Although he will step out as governor at the year's end be hopes t.o wiD elecUon as a U.S. Senator before that time arrives. Whatever else be .lllay be . Brown remains the shrewd politician. H e knows that raising taxes and winning elections don't go together. Whatever doubta be may have bad about the wisdom of seeking new taxes were resolved dW'ing the course of the flll WATlll ·many radio talk shows he has hosted in recent months. The people, be said, have made it clear that they want more cuta in government before they will approve any tax increases. Brown says be is making those cuts in his new budget but they are hard to find. Some stale agencies were reduced 5 percent but funding bas been continued for many non-essenllal agencies, most of them creatures of his administration. With only a slight reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout of local governments without restrictions. The irony or that ls that while be will refuse s tate e mployees cost of living adjustments equal to those to be given welfare recipients , the local governments will be free t.o grant their employees whatever they wisb. · The same ls true in the case of the schools which Brown says will be given a full cost-of-living increase in their allocations. AND THERE lS some legerdemain in Brown's claim of no new taxes. Tbe budget proposes lo meet the now estimated shortfall of $2 billion by cuts totalling Sl billion. The other billion will come from th e s peedup of tax collections and some new revenues termed "fees" instead of taxes. These include n e w c h a r ges to utility companies purportedly to offset costs of regulatory services provided by the Public Utilities Commission. Brown says s uc h fees a re part of the movement to connect cost more closely to benefi ts. Another irony in the budget plan is that Brown, ln staking his program on an upturn in the economy. is saying he expects the econo mic program or President Reagan, which be bas loudly condemned, to prove itself before the year's end. Let pe~ple vote To the F.d.itor : I read in the media about Supervisor Ralph Clark's various accomplishments for the year 1981. They were a summary of bis positions and beliefs, to which he la entiUed. However, sleep will not come euUy tonight ii I fail to challenge b11 posiUoo oo John Wayne Airport. For starters, be conveys the impression that all of the county's air transpbrtation probl~m ~ would suddenJy be solved if only Uie C®nty could expand John ·wayne AlrpQrt. For the sake of discussion, let ua uaume that we can wave a matte wand, disregard the view of homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole UTay of otben who have oppoeed the expansion Ol•Jobn Wayne-Airport and auddenly re-create the airport u ii proposed in tbe Mast.er Plan adopted by the Supervilors February, 198L Based on lbat plan the airport will ban a capacity to handle 6 .1 million paaseniers per year by the year 1980: THAT'S l'INE, but bow ctOes ooe reconcile the fact that everr. study conducted by the county coocJUdes \hat the requirement for air transportation ln 1990 will be approximately ~ mJUion p_.asengers per year? Some very •imple arfthmetic indicates that some 14 million wUJ either have to stay home or, perish the thought, drive. It just seems utterly ridiculous that the county should spend som~ $100 .milllon to expand an airport· facility tbat simply will not do the Job upon completion. ' · AnoUter item mentioned was a complaint about the so-called "vocat . minority." From my obMrvatlon polnt, the vocal minority represents tbole who are in favor of expansiolrotthe airport. U •trikes -. ~at tboae wbo.-A•or exJaDlloa fepr,eHD~ some 'Yt/q. narrow lnleresta in a..·~ a¥ eoulea1t ear... leu what ~ to tbe ~ee of tti.f ' county so kin( as tllelr ~WI are repr--.ct. Tiils doel DOt .... tM riabt way to fO. lt Mema·to ~that lf we really wSlh to determine ~r or-not UM ~ iD UM County ol Oran•• Wal &o .... ~ John Wayne Airport there la a almplt way ot "'80lvtnc that qu"'6GD. AU UM Board ot &apenilon peed • II_._ tbl• ''"" °" the ballot. 8tmPA1 .. ·• people at tbe ne~ 1e.....i tl..UU. ., .. ..._or not they wlab '6 --4 ti.GO mllllDD to •pend Jolla w.,.. Alr1*'. _...,. ~d resolw a._,..~ -.Sforall. eLARl!1'CS '· TU~R "9 program for the past six years and I have seen what growth and effect the program has on the children and families enrolled in Head Start. There are so few social programs left that have proved their worth so much as Head Start. The Head Start program is sWJ a community based program needing community sup]>Ort. There is within your locaJ community a Head .start program for anyone who is interested in volunteering within the program or helpine with famUy needs. Thank you again for your concern for the Head Start program and your commufllty support. VIRGINIA HILL Director Re1titution worka ' To the F.d.itor: I wa, pleased to see the coverage of the Massachusetts reflitutioG program and the Orange County probation and victim-witness restitution efforts in tbe Dec. 27 edition of the Daily Pilot. It made me wonder if the residents of Fountain Valley are aware of our own Community Restitution Program. This program has been in operation for four years and works toward having a youthful property crime offender take r esponitiblUty for bis actions by repaytna victims and completing h'ours at a volunteer site provided by the restitution specialist. I HA VE BEEN on the Rettitution Board as a S>rivate cltiaen for over three years and feel this proaram ahould oo scientific merit or educational value." • Creation science rightfully points out the contrary evide n ce against megaevolution. To suppress creation science is notbinl less than censorship and the stifling of contrary evidence. CREATION SCIENCE accepts all experimental results or microevolution but r eject s all speculatio ns of megaevolulion. It is intelligent and cr eative des i gn -aptly called microcreation, which pervades all endeavors or human activity. whether it be the arts or sciences. It predicts tbal to increase complexity in information or structure, intelligent and creative design is required. It also predicts that life only comes from life -a law better known as the law of biogenesis. Does teaching creation science vioJate the separaUon of church and state? The answer is no. Since some churches literally have merged evolution scJence into their religious beliefs, then to teach evolution science exclusively tends to violate the separation of church and stale! Tbe o nly alternative for the state is neutrality, which guarantees all world views on origins to be taught. Therefore, creation science mu.st be included whenever the views of evolution science are presented ln tax-supported schools. CHRISTOPHER CHUI Out of 'club' To the FA.it.or: 'r~ceive some recognition. Thus far 97 percent ot the youngsters going tbroulb this process have been succeasful in completing their restltutlon· cmtracts without further intervention from the poUce or the courts. In addltion, over $40,000 In restitution bu been turned over to victims and the community. When I became a member of the Senator's Club, a JObn Schmitt support organization, about a year ago, I bad no ldea that I would later publicly tender · my reaipatJon. . However. aside from our supposedly belnt fellow conservative Republicans, I d.laeover I have absolutely notbln1 in common with Senator ScbmiU. Haribl seen him create the supreme penonal and political error of 1upporUn1 biaotry, racls111, and anU-femiaiam wblle displaytn1 a caJloua dilrecard for the penonal beliefs and practices of otbera, I now JoyfUUy and forever more renounce my membenhlp lD tbe .. club'' and pray lb e boa lance of tbe membenhlp will see fit to do litewtae. I entbusiutically applaud restJtution u a conaequence of crtmlnal behavior and bope that when Pr'Oll'&IDI olfertn1 tbts service are di1cua1ed that tbe Community Restitutlon Pro•ram ls hailed u one ot tbe county's auceesaes. SHIRLEY A. SYMONDS Creation .•ci~nce To the l'.dltol': It ~ 1urpriaed tbe '18 percent of 1U "Amerteane ( baHd on an • Auoelated Pre11-NBC poll lut Nowe!llbe!') dial "c,..tloD ld.enee bu LELAND S. OUVBR ., • Orange Coalt DAILY PfLOT!Thursday, January 14, 1982 All In Detroit proud people. turn tO :-~ar-s~•ll ~kitpli~n- DSTl\OIT -I bave be.a In IOIDt um .. : they are tbt wont tl&Ma U.-auto At a United Auto Workll'I bu.Ucllq, I borrowed money from tome relaUvta to uHet than abodd)' .Ork DD tb• Mrlt plaeea, bUt I doubt 1f many wlU lndu1try ever hu bad. It a.motive aat with lleveral douo of the buy toYtforUM di. a11embly 11nel that -u r•ponalble fa mateb U.. mualvt room J wudtNd 0.trolt once stood for an American unemployed UAW mtn and women. ror de.creued auto aalee. throup on a fri1ld wlnter aftemoOD eeonom.y that wu butllnc Md cocky 1ear1 they ..,.. uaed ·to bavlnc the uaaGHT 8£11'0&8 Chri1tma1, my .. ~, workers bave pride .. ·~ lut week. and full of bluat.er, today It II a falterinl Imai• of a t.ou•~• rleh ualon that 100 went out Cbriatmy c~. /\ltlJ N• ~· CooPer laid off ffCID .,Cauy...,. Th• room bouaed an enctne auembly symbol of the American eeooomJ • tbe provided bet&1 benefit• for ltt when be came baek. ID, he 11ld .._.\ ~ •f~ i• yea~• "We've l&AY• bM Une IOI' tbe Ford lilotoc' eo~ It w.tcbed rocks. Automotive Detl'i>&t waa not mtmben. NOw tMJ have DOjobl. had bou1ht my wife and me I ride It'• IO d~vutatini to -. )'OUI' literally farther than the tytt eoukl tee; created to appear weak; and llOW, ult A man Dam.ct 1-au.l \VaUI tOld me Ctsrlstm11 present with hls carolln1 f:ob once you've t IO a;cb Into 1t But I had nevt*' vlalted the muu&facturlq doe• to, It la ao wmatural a10l -u tbat be Md pe lO bttween 15 and eo money. Do YOH know what it ••' " ';&: '* ri planu of Detroit'• Blt 'Ebree unaatw-al aa the emN r.;t:-.... D•troU•atea buble1H1, looldn1 for pack of~l•.,tte•. !l'hat'a ~ •• .;0~,i ~: .. ~·~tier :.'f: ~I plant durtna the lblft tllal waaa•t dlian. work. "It'• Vtl'}' ~I to ao 1n and t•mily'a '-"DJ'latmaa cam\ to." anyone elle In tbe world 1f we're oven Earlier ln the day, I bad ... an even apply and lpplJ and apply,'' be aalcl. The workers I spoke with expreued a .. • 1toomler symbol of what t.be auto ''Becauae yQU know there aren't all)' fierce aenB!L~f prtde •bout their WO(ll. the cbaqce. bualnea'a trouble• have done to the Jobi. But you keep looldn1, because you They Jal~ UMSf realbecl tba\ many ol Th~ wor'dl of tlae •\ltqll'Of"er.s wi city. I went to a soup kitee.. r.. bJ an havet.Owork." their ce>w>~m'n hpve accept,.t the fllh9d with sorrow aqd ~n1er a order ol reUCloua brotben -a .. P Tim 1.ellk aald, "I tot laid off lut line that· Amerteao workers p~~ paiil0n. And •~ l walked atCiba 111111111 kltcbtn that bad been Mt up durlq OM Feb. 21. Cbriltmu waa the worst. I had Inferior prod\ldl c0mpared l9 fqfftp empty Ford usembly line, d&.U"lnc Great Depreulon. Now, in im, people tried to pt any job I could -busboy, competitors. But they said thla la 1host shift of um, It waa almoet u automakers before, and I was unprepared for the sheer scope and alse of the operation. are linincupa1ain. security IUU'd, anythlna that mltht be wron1 ; they believe that It waa those words were echom,i ln the vut open. Ana then lt ~· Cbrtltmaa. Wt misman~flMnt on the executlve le.el and solitary buildln1. fZ '° All up and do•n tbe room, hu1e half-completed en1ines hung from metal roda. At each atop along the line, separate parts were suppoeed to be attached to the engines. The room was made for action; it was sometbin1 out of a 19508 newsreel, and it should have bffn teenilng with swarms of busy men and women ln work clothes. ''TBES.B AREN'T street people or alcohollcs,n aatcr Lewis JDcboil, the general manacer of tbe eoup kltcben, commeotlaa"an Ille AllCrelllinl -ben of laid-Oft 11_. Auto Won.. who have been OOIDID1 lb. "TllMe _..people who art fadq bopeleanea, and who are comlDJ here u a lpt resort. 'Ibey have to eat, and we can feed them for free." You can't win playi:P.g 'someone else '~ g Qlhe ·2 I IC But there was no one there. I walked aloqe. HERE, IN the winter of Detroit's economic agony, was the ultimate symbol of what ii happening to the U.S. auto industry. The third shift should have been in full swing In this Ford plant, but because of the national economy, and of faltering auto sales, the shift bad been canceled indefinitely; the workers had been lald off. Where before there had been life, during tbls shift there was only aUence. l walked up and down the line and beard my own footateps. Ford's Detroit operation is awesome; for those of ua who live elsewhere it is difficult to imagine the sway that the aiant automakers have over thla city. Ford Detroit is a massive town in itself -as is Chrysler Detroit, as is General Motors Detroit. In good times, the Ford Motor Co. employs 450,000 people worldwide. Thlnk of that. But these. of course, are not good In the line walUnc for a meal I found Donald Cowan, 31, laid off from hla job with Chrysler. "lt'a mlaerable to bave to come here," he said. "You wonder If you're ever 101ng to get to work a1aln. I cJon't want to have to come here for my food, but it's the only t.blq l can clo." Eatin1 at a tab.le wftla b1a YOUDI daughter was BeQj,m1n Woods, laid off from Ford. He 1ald tbat this wu bla first week comina to tbe aoup kitchen. ·'I really think that I bad no other choice," he aald. "A man baa to feed bl• family, and so here I am." The men and women in the soup kitchen were probably the most dramaUc examples of what tbe slwnp in auto sales bu done to the people who build those cars for a livin1. And most out·of-work auto plant employees are not· reduoed to that status. But over the Christmas holidays, there were 211,229 U.S. autoworkers on incleflnlte layoff- and the weight of those numbers atarta to have a terrible effect on the life of a city. ·--------------------------------, I I I I I 20% OFF i 1 Wedding Invitations I I and Social Announcements I Down the a1e1 it haa been an honored axiom amoo1 1amblers of all kincb that you ca.b't win playln1 somebody else's same. And, ln truth, one of the areat traps for men of achievement and lntelU1eoce bas been their confidence min 111111 that tbey could pfay aom&one ~lse'1 game and come out ahdc:t... You may be smartePt.Bln a whip lD your own Une, but thta~does not mean that your aptitude necessarily carries over to aomethlng else. But the vanity of success in one area deludes ua into thinking that we are au.round bright and can do u well even when we are Ignorant. Millionaire lnduatr{allsta Imagine they have political savvy; pollUciana assume they can flourish in their private affairs; academics yearn for administrative powers; film actors want to be their own producers. Thia la lp 1arae part wb•t Mark Twain meant 'fhen he rem~tked ruefully, ''l haye be•n an author fbr122 years, and an ass tor 55." He kept investing ln business ventures, and losing his while suit as well as his shirt, before he bad the sense to recognize he was as much• ninny about money as he was a genius in wriUng . I THOUGHT about this re..un, a recent news item about Carlo Ponti, the Italian film mogul, better known aa the husband of actress Sophia Loren, who was charged W dae See?1Jrll4'• • Excbanae Commission with •fraudl.n1 invest.on 1n connecUon with five movie produotion ventures. . . Along with two Chlca10 lawyers. he la accused of bilking Investors out of some $3.5 million, promising to return them 100 percent profit, plus a tax deduction of $4 for f!very $1 Invested. I strongly suspect that most of these people who plunked down these large sums knew as much about the movie business as I know about proce.ssing yak milk. They are no doubt shrewd In their I with this ad . I ~~~~~" I **********************************I : We carry everything you'll need for I I your party or social event, from I I , . Y)n greeting cards to paper goods to I 1 Ji balloons. 1 I I I I i WHIIeL-IGIG® i I America'• favorite One-Stop Party Ir Papa <:enten I I I I Hose I • ao 1 w Baker M-F ,., Costa Mesa• I ceet. a.: & Bristol) Seit. 9-5 979-8570 I .. -------------------------------~ Beautifully wcw.n · tredRIOnet ctiin ... 11-.plng mat ooes well on the fl004' oraawall tr .. tment. 4'x8' 8 .. 99 From India wov.Mn •tripe end diamond petteme '°' floof, btdor oouctl 00¥tf. Tightly woven colr • cord tonne • neet rectangular pattern. CLOSED CIRCLE ... ><6' 18.88 6' )( 9' 39.88 ' 2·TONE SQUARE ••xe· 22.44 6' )( 9' '49.44 OPEN CIRCLE _ 4'x6' 18.88 9''X9' .... own field, but intelllaence rarer; carries over from one area to 8'M)the() · even Edison made rottea ~ices •be¥ his OWJl inventions, supportlnt losers and alighting winners; and an Industrial genius Uke the first Henry Ford wu li unmitilated disaster when he V'enturW into pultllc affairs. • ~ rr IS VANITY and greed that prom~ mos.t successes to plunge into fieili they know litUe of. W.C. Fields m~_y have gone too far in saying, ''You cad't cheat an honest man." for honest men have been cheated· by the mllUoi. Wf\al is truer )a that )'O\I cJl)'t f I ,to111epne who is ot greedy, whi> is Infatuated with his own special sort of intelligence. One week durine the Depression, Winston Churcbill sat In Bernaflt Baruch's prlvilte office, speculatilla wildly in stocks until be was flat b~f. Baruch, knowine the stateama~· ineptitude In money. ordered his firm, buy whatever Churchill .sold, and J whatever he bought. sO, ln the end,' t was a wash -but how many CburchiUs have a Baruch to save them from \he consequences of their own folly? c HANDCRAFTED WOOL DRUGGETS From India H1ndwo1o1&n, revers Ible, tightly woven druggets come In a selection ofversatlle d"lgna. ALL 4' x8' BEJG~~ NATURAL WINDOWPANE 90% WOOL 10% COTTON 58.55 SOLID QATMEAL : 90"/• WOOL ' 10'11 COTTON 38.88 OATMEAL WITH BROAD BROWN STRI~ 90•;. W()OL 10% COTTON . 38.88 I~ ... Otano. Cout D~LY PILOTIThuilday. Januaiy 14, 1982 ~~~ Sister' µ&tens in on Eolish pholle Calls WA&sAW, Poland (AP> -811 atai.r lt d at UM becinninl ol marUal law, tbe lntrualon In a,n &MOunceme that teJtllbOM Mrvlc. warnt.nc telephone callers tbelr CODVVUUou art waa oRea loconalltent. would be restortd wltbln the .natlon'a tq au., tbt "beln1 eeatrolled" ln martial law Polaad. PeopJe t.1t1n1 tbe telepbonel found that aome authorltJee 11ld tht cal.14 would IN 8'&bject to Slnee teltDbone aervlee 1D Poland'• me,Jor numben trtaered Bis SlM#. ou.ert cl1dn't. control and could be cut at MY time ll wt.oever clUu WU neelored lut Sunday, IOlllt numbert Calli to the Romu caawe Church PN•• Wll 11.stenlnl deemed ttaem damaainl ao tM lll&t. start a screechy voiced woman chlrplft•: offlce were 1.Sd to be....,. ocillrol by the vol~ The communique a1IO warned tMt teNpbaat • ' R o Imo w a Kon tr o low an 1 , Ro 1 mow a 11 were calla to 10me otMn who ... couJd uaum~ cotiveraaUon.t could be subject to further check Ins Kon~rolowana." .. would be monitored. and anU-state acUvlty could be punilhed. n Pollah that meana tbt call la belna It wu unclear later lf the voice wu trt11ered Some people reported calla were cut when controlled the call ls beln& controlled." • , • • Bll slater's voice chanc• IOIDetlmea hiab by the penon pl1cln1 Ule call, or tbe number such words as lnterneea were used In 1001eUmes 1 bit builder. But u-8 mt11a,e l•~lear; recelvt.na It. conversations about telled members of the anytbln• said on the phone ~ be htard and Two days after the pboaet were back ln order, now-suspended lndependeat union SoUdarlty. there aboutd be no doubt about It ever)' call from Tile Aaaodated Preas offtce phone Others uld mention of "Walesa," the Foreilll journalist.a call the ~olce.81& Sister _ brou&bt the wamin1 "the call ii beln1 controlled," now-sequestered chief of the Independent union, a variation on Bil Brother, tbe symbol of two or~ Umes. Then t:tie ~olce stopped and the and "Solidarity" cl1d not trtuer a cutoff. dictatonhlp ln Geor1e Orwell's "llM." other party eltber clld or didn t pick up tbe phone. It l.s unfikely every call 11 monitored, but It la On the fint day tbe t.elepbonel ca.-• a.c• It wu DOt tbe fact of the warnina, but only tt\e impossible l9 tell which are or aren't and the I •Ince t.be.y were silenced juat before midnl&bt Dee. form It tOok thM•me as.a surprise. effect of the woman's reminder la clear. Comics fans convene SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A comic boQk convention in the Hilton Hotel drew 2,000 visitors who faced enchantment in a paper forest or fantasy. "Spider Man" creator Stan Lee answered questions from a s tanding-room -only crowd of fans and said he was awe-stricken when asked lo sign a 12-cent comic he once authored. The work is valued at $500. Lee, who also created .. Fantastic Four" for Marvel Comics, said he tossed out his old comics one day after they got wet. "T his ls very intense," said Edward Co ppin, 28, of Richmond, as he wandered among a cro wd of comic enthusiast.a Sunday. ' NIGATIYE -Actress Cicely Tyson claims A mertcan movies project a negative Image of blacks as drug addicts and I prostitutes. c,..,., ........... c.o ''This condenses a couple of weeks of business in one day for us," said Bob Beerbohm or Berkeley, a dealer. "This kind of event attracts the cream of the customers who have some money to spend." Another Berkeley co mic dealer figured that hard times means more comic sales. T h e shocking truth ts that when U: comes to lOOs, regular or menthol, Carlton contains more than twice as much tar as Now! Now Box 1 OOs ls lower than any other lOOmm.c.tgarette anywhere. There's no question about it. Now is the Ultra Lowest Tar"' brand. ··When times get tougher," explained Jim Buser of Comics and Co mix in Berkeley , "there is a greater need to escape." Priest • resigns FREMONT (AP) -A 70-year-old priest has resigned his post rather than race prosecution OD , charges be molested at least eight pre-adolescent girls attending his school's church, the Alameda C ounty district at torne y 's office reported. Monsignor Vincent Breen, at the Church of the Holy Spirit for 29 years, agreed to le.ave the area and seek medical help, according to District Attorney Bob Chambers. Chambers said the incidents would have been prosecuted as misdemeanors and occurred over an 18-month period. The chart at the right should make it very cle{J.r. And when it comes to 1 ODs Box, Now ls lower by far than Carlton. In fact, So, if Lowest tar is what you'd like in a lOOs cigarette. theres also no question about what you should be smoking. Now. NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NOW 100s ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON 100s. NOW 2mg 2mg Less than O.Olmg CARLTON 5mg 5mg lmg All tar rl!mbers are crv. per cigarette by FTC rnettiod r TRAFF1C JAM Automobiles line up outside Manhattan on ~ug . 7, l~. after the George Washington Bridge was closed down when a •cAVALCADE BUSINESS tanker truck began leaking its cargo or explosive propane gas. an BJ Tiie A.uetta&ed .Preu At 10 a .m . on Aug. 7, 11180, a truck carrying 9,000 gallons of propane gas from New Jersey to New York sprung • leak OD &he Geor1e Washington Bridie. The dri\'er managed to get tbe vehicle to an exit ramp and tflere it stopped, attended by a horde of emergency vehicles. i'or el&ht. hours, u one of the • worst traffic tieups in New York City h.l.st.orY was tak'8ig place, firemen pondered how to plua the le!lk. • The bridge was closed , clogging traffic for 15 miles oo both aides. 1'be entire West Side of Manhattan was trapped in gridlock, a boon only to the vendors who hawked cold drinka and Ice cream to drivers snarling in the 00-degree heat. Fears that the truck might blow up in a fireball led authorities to evacuate 2,000 people from nearby apartments and to close 'l subway and bus s tation. Four people were hos pitalized after inhaling noxious exhaust fumes and a fireman burned his fingers when he touched the sizzling truck exhaust pipe of the parked truck. Finally a policeman who bad once b ee n a plumber approached perplexed officials. The solution, be said, was at a plumbing supply house, a plug for less than $10 that would fit the leak. End of crisis. From that episode, New York City's hazardous waste disposal team was born. Many other ciUes had aotten the message much earlier. For five years and more, communities far smaller than New York have had specialized teams to deal with gas leaks, chemical spills and otber noxious byproducts of 20th century science that defy coaventional dis a s ter and fireflahting tactics. A host of private firms also specialize in the dis posal of hazardous wast.es. A study by the Memphis, Tenn., fire department found that the city of more than 600,000 people stores 100 million gallons of flammable and combustible material ; 14 million tons of solid poisons and 3.5 million gallons or corrosive liquids. In addition, 100 mllllon gallons of fuel are transported through Memphis each month. "Many cities have suffered disastrous consequences because they thought the universal application of water would take care of almost any problem," says Seattle Fire Chief Robert Swartout. Sooner or lat.er, he says, all fire departments recognize the neeCi f<>f specialists to deal with hazardous materials. Most lncidenta are potential rather than actual disasters. But once ln a while, atanding wastes, often dumped and left by chemical firms, ignite auddenly, as ln 1979 at the Drexel Olemical Control Co. in MemP,his when 1buge drums of toxic pesticides caught fire, or at the Chemical Control Corp. dump ln Elizabeth, N.J ., in April 1980, when thousands of unmarked drums of chemicals burned. Hundreds of residents in northern New Jersey and New York City, in the paths of noxiom doud.s, were evacuated. Leu spectacular happenings are frequent. In Denver a while ago, 500 aallons of fuming white nitric add seeped from a tank car into the Rio Grande railroad yards. In New York, the blade of a forklift slashed open a drum of a cauhlc material used in halrdreaalftl and IOO cboklal, coughla1 employees of tbe frel1bt d~ were cbuecl from the bulldlnl. • TM 1eote of the ~ ii moa.-.at. In 1•. the U.S. Departmmt of Tr.-,ortaUon report.t lS, 725 sputa or other iacldeats lavolvtn1 buardous matertala ln transit. Tlte ftcure ls down from a h11b of nearly 18,000 in 1'71, but DOT ottlfliall ,., tbe acddents are ....., more Mlioul, lDYOlvt111 more l.QJurl• and property damqe. omdall lD New ,,.,..y .., they receive about 1,510 complaints a year about toxic wute. In Ohio, -••en to nine lneldenu are report.. .Ur iavo1,1a1 some klad of: baaardaul mauirlala. In Loul1lana, atate police .... .., u .veraa• ol flYe .. BALL OF FIRE ..,..... Bystanders watch last April as chemical storage drums explode in Elizabeth. N J .. forcing the evacuation of parts or northern New .J erse~· and New York City . hazardous waste calls a day durina 1980. . In Memphis, the s pecial hazardous waste disposal unit answered more than 400 calls last year and the team in Jacksonville, Fla., has made more than 1,100 calls in its four years or operation. Forty -four states a nd territories from Maine to Guam applied t o the r e derat Environme ntal Protec t ion Agency for help from the new $1 .6 billlon supe:iund aimed at cleaning up the worst chemical dumps. And the lis t didn't include Louisiana, which federal officials believe is the fourth largest producer of hazardous waste in the nation. Major cities with dense populations like Boston and New York, where ordinances prohibit the dumping and transporting of ll)any toxic materials, often h ave f ewer problem s . Communities like As bland, Mass., Ottawa County, Okla., Epping, N.H., and Pitman, N.J., headed the EPA's list of the nation's 114 worst dump sites. But big-city officials whp assumed for years that the threat of calamity was too small tank car standing innoceoUy on a railroad track: a truck on a bridge or highway, a coUection or drums behind an abandoned warehouse giving off a less than fragrant odor. The specialized units come with a variety of equipment. Some bring a truck filled with san d th at can be dumped i nstantly on t he s pill. The armory includes gas masks, chemical and heat-resistant suits, chemical detectors. and, often most important, a library of chemical reference books. The first order of business is identify ing t he s ubstance invol ved. The second is to consult the reference books to determine their volatility and toxicity. to find the chemical or sand, that will neutralize the substance. •·You rely on your common sense and what the books say," says Capt. J erry West, who heads Nashville's s quad. "There's too much material to keep In our heads and it's too dangerous to try to. One letter of a chemical changes and the whole situation is different." The most intensive training is at the National Fire Academy in "Many cities have disastrous consequences. . suffered " to tap strapped budgets for funds to trajn and maintain a s pecializ e d unit ar e reconsidering. "We were naive," says Deputy Chief John J . O'Rourke, who h ead s the haaardous materials team formed in New York. "After what happened up on the bridge, we realized we were in our infancy as far as hazardous materials were concerned." Other areas crossed their bridges long ago, particularly road and. rail corridor states - New Jersey, Pennsrlvanla, Ohio, across the Midwest throuch the South. ~ll in their turn discovered that conventionally trained firemen were ill-equipped to deal with haaatdoua materials. The result is a new breed ~ i flreflpter. Fr-om Kanau City to llempbls and Jackaonvllle, n.., from Newark, N .J .. to Pbilrdelpbta and Denver , specially traJnecl teams apply knowledl• of cbemlatry and Hl'Jtul11 prepared t.actlCI ln an)' tanariOU• wute emer1eney. <*lo -Mlecml&D •ba.1 ... team• ln readllHlll, wtall• an ll·mu ute police forff I.I on call lD Ladllana. U•"-111 J.bere I.I no flre, Just a ... Emmitsburg. Md. It's classroom work for the most part, the equivalent of many college chemical courses with a co n ce nt ratio n o n what fire-fighting substance to use with which element. Will water work in this situation or sand, or foam? What che mical wtll neutralize another chemlcal'? Most departments send two or three men there, then depend on the graduates to teach otben back home. Sorne s tates - Tennessee, Ohlo, Wisconsin and Colorado among them -han started their own schools for hazardous waste disposal. The training pays off. Memphis has one of the most intensively trained haaardous waste units in the countrJ -two of its leaden, u . H.T. Sharp and Robert McBride, bave bad nearly 500 hours of lrainin&. The wont accident in tbe dty happened July 9, lt'7t, wben a spark ipited a cbemlcal tbat ha4 leaked from a drum at IM Drex.el Cbemlcal Co., man.atacturer ol peaUclclel."" offlclala said about S00,000 poodl of chemical.I ev•tually burned as exptoalons sut H ·taJlon drums 1oarln1 llke • fOCkell . , •' . • . .. - Orange Co•t DAJL Y PILOT!Thurlday, January 14, 1982 ANN LANDERS • ERMA BOMBECK CHAIN OF ICICLES -Chain and flora l background in San Antonio are covered with lee after a rare ice storm hit Tuesda • LEASEHOLDERS Any l•H•holder who•• I•••• com•• up for , .. ,..,... ......... 1112 .. •lllecl ........... ...., cont•..,...,. Young,,,.,, ..... C..s•u el 4000. Pew! ... 1031. We weM ID ,_. e ••ll ... •• 41111.0UH everall ••••• •lr•l•IY ••• IN development of lndepende"t appnlufe tllf 1M appro ........ ly eo le•Mftolde dw '°be re111pr.i11d "''• , . .,. Committee of 4000 ~ Phone: 640-1031 • CATl!IUNG • COCKTAILS TO DIHNl!lt .. l"letflCS • OFP'ICI! l"UTI ID • Cl.AM9AK U • OitAlfO Ol'IENI NOS • WEDOINGS • S..OWERS • llAlt MITZVAHS lFFAIRS ·UNLIMITED DAN MAACHEANO 171') !531.oft1 Conwlt us t.fo,. your nut 1ff1ir ••• ~--.... glazing the city. snarling traffic and forcing the closing of most schools and universities. FOR CHEESE SALE ~~~.~~-.. ~~.~ ................ 2/2.29 !:':-.~1 .......................... 2 /2.29 :c~~ .......................... 2/2.29· ........ .,_.,2 .. ltlJ F~ckOt7 ''Jnt ISLAND OPP.:H PLAZA Hewpett Buell DAILY 17111 llld lnloe.,....,... a.di Get A Suntan in January! The Latest in European Technology • Immediate Results • Safer than the sun! • U.V.A. Sunbeds • RecorMl&nded by Doctors & Nutritionists Worldwide • All systems are Certified Medical Devices by the F .D.A. CALL NOW 645-7717 Bio-Health Center 179 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa (1 block off NrNJX>r1 Blvd. In the Vona Shopping C.nter) 11TE1UT am nm _, ....a!TlllllE ••E• .. EITA1E ~ IAYI? WE'IE mJ .. , ... ,.191 A. HOUIS NORTON ~ ,,,... .. ~. ~ FltWtt:IW ElflMlf ettd Author ol Ille .,._ lo .,.,.._II WIN<t Ya.t• c.M f'oor" lecllft ..... ROBERT O. ALLEN 111¥HIOt, C..Ctww Md Autlttx ol ,,,. ... , ....,, "Hodlinfl Oolwl: • ,..._, ,..,._ lot .,,.. ,...,, &-llillllt.Jt#eor.._ Ho~°""· -,. ,_ ~-.............. ~,...._..,.~~---....,.,..---....... r -~ 'I - ' . : , .-.,~ »' . ~ ... ' ,... . ~ . . ...... · .. , ···-~·· ·'~-I, I F k:'~\. .... ~--~ ~ ...... ~ ..... "-' ......... -.... leem the "NOTHING DOWN" methods In a short per1od o( time and they can lead you to wealth and financial secunty fot life. Thousandl of peop6e ~ learned thele methods Ind how to prosper during • 1'8CMllon. ~··-~· • _...· -'I ' . t • . ~<:,.~-; ...._,....,.......... ~. Thent's NO coet, NO obHgatlon to lwn ~the moet Ct910¥1, ute Investment =of the Olntufy. "NOTHING " CM l'WYOtutlon- lze your flrwlei.I p4alnt. You CM be turned from a doubting no¥tot Into a confident expert Tniee pqctkllll, down-to41rth methoda ,.. been t11ted, tried and Drcwed by thou- sands. Surveys ot "NOTHING DOWN" cnduet• lllt CNet An*1ca PfOYe rT WORKS! TIM tt'9 *"9 to come to the FREE "NOTMNG DOWN" eemlrw~ NO coet ot obllglltlon~ It .... ...,.ldc>ul lwnlng expeMnoe, "°"""'*'1 lly • ·~"" ••aoollll9 ol,...,, AllM and Holl/1 Nonon.tt youw EVEA ootF on the ad to flnlnCWI ldll-.tMun.to •ta't .. w:NI .. ,, .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Never before have I written to an advice columnist. a newspaper or a maaazlne, but I mus t thank you for your article, "Giving Kids 'Tough' Love," in a re(ent luue of Family Circle. Our beautiful. gifted, manipulating. screwed up 14-year-old daughter ran away from home four weeks ago.. Sunday sh~ called collect and recited her demands . If we met them, she would come home. Basically, the idea was this: If we let her do as she pleases . -no curfew and no questioos asked abOut whether or not she is seeing that 27-year-old jerk down the street -she would honor us with her presence. Thanks to the "experts' who have been telling parents. "It's all your fault." plus a healthy dose of guilt feelings. J was ready to agree to Gina's terms . Fortunately. my husband <her stepfather 1 intervened -with your Family Circle ar.ticle in his hand. It told about a new approach to re bellious . out-of-control (often· drug-using> teen-agers called Toughfove. Chapters are· springing up everywhere. Unfortunately, in California. it's not a crime for a child to run away from home. While it is a misdemeanor to harbor a runaway, the law-enforcement agents do not have time to bother. ..... . When I finish this letter. I am writing to "Toughlove" for infor mation. If there is no chapter nearby, I will start one. I'm sure there are other parents in this area who have the same problem. I hope we can help one another get our children back into the mainstream of life. Your columns and that article have giv~n me reinforcement, courage 8'1'ld hope . Perhaps it isn't too late for Gina after all. -YOURS GRATEFULLY. D.M. DEAR D.M.: rm pleased to know I ba ve betped. For those 11r.lto missed Ute article, the address of Toug.blove la P.O. Box 70, SeUersvlJle, Pa. t89M. DEAR AN!j LANDERS: I was delighted when you told that wife whose husband wanted to buy her a mink coat to say ''YES." They could afford it. and he was eager to give her something special on their 25th wedding anniversary. w My question lo her is this: ··HOW DO YOU GET A MAN TO WANT TO GIVE YOU A LUXURY GIFT?" I am considered ··the practical type" and always wind up with a breadbox. a corn-popper or an assortment or "can't.fail" stain removers. Any ideas? -PLAIN JANE DEA.ft JANE : Are you talking husbands or "mep?" !'here's a difference, .)'OU know. Wltti ~uaballda, you tell 'em. Wltb .. mee," a broad hint sbeuld 1afflce. If It doesn't, resign yourself to the fact he's not the luxury &lit type and never wUI be. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read the t estimcmial from the "Teen-ager in Lubbock" who gave up 1>0t and feels like he's been born again. Can you use another one? I started when I was 14 because it. was the .. in" thing. Three years later my pals got busted. I was scared and tried to quit. but couldn't . Then I met a great girl who was also t rying. We decided to quit together. It's been seven months since either of us has been stoned. Owr grades have improved. we can really concentrate now and get things done. Pot s mokers don't realize how much time thev waste when they are spaced-out. · We want to tell the world that life is much better without it. -ELMIRA. N.Y. DEAR EL: Welcome to the club. I've bacl doRDS of lette rs from teen-agers who said the same tblag. Terrific!!! Do you feel awkward. self-conscioui - lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in AM Landers· booklet. "The Key to Popularity:· Send 50 cents wilh your request and a long. stamped. self -addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. 111 6-061 1. Soaps fan forever There was a time when there were so many soap opera fans hiding in the closet. you couldn't open the door without a couple of them falling out. Who wanted to admit they sat around . and watched daytime serials all day? It was like admitting you ate your kids ' Halloween candy or didn't use a fabric sortener in your final rinse. It just wasn't "professional." Boy, times sure have changed. Fifteen million Americans eat lunch with ··General Hospital." Superstars work for scale for walk-on pa rts. And rny own son took a class in Convers ation al P e rrier last sem ester because It was the only course he could work in between .. All My Children" and "Search for Tomorrow.·· THE0 iATrER ISN.'T at all surpris.ing:· ·While I carried him, every afternoon at l p.m .• I'd sit down ln front of the TV set with a plate of buttered noddle:t and remain comatose until .. As the World Turns" signed olf. In nine months. I gained 34 pounds and eight new words. It has taken years for people lo understand what the attraction is in sollps. f·~an't imagine what took 'em so long. 'fo me. soaps have always been the World Series of Sex. the love-in·the-afternoon Olympics, the perfect Ten of the Bored Housewife. I loved 'em beeau1e it was so terrific to see .. a man hanging around the house. Oh flMA IOMlfCI ATWlrSENO s ure . now you got Donahue. but back in my time. we had nothing. I loved the way husbands sat around the table and talked lo their wives. They never worked. I loved the way a woman was always dressed for an affair. With me. some days were better tha n others. but usually. I would have had to borrow something. I LOVED THE WAY THE heroines were never happy . Ther'e ·s something depressing ·about women· whose lives are going well and they have no problems. You could always count on the soaps. I could be sitting there with $200 worth of bills and SS4 in the checking account. a baby due in three months. a gain of eight pounds in one month, a washer that walked. a f um ace t hat groaned and a car that blacked out. but at least I wasn't on trial for the murder of my husband's boss like Joanne Tate. Soaps are like a supermarket of our emotions. They have role models. villains to hate, new anxieties we haven't begun to explore. fantasies that someone else plays out for us . . . and' a re'8on for your kid to stay in school. What more could you ask? F.Wl circle Q: I've read tlaat lnlri,S Bergman Is earreatly ftlmla& tile Ufe ~ of Gelda Mek. 1111& 1 1eem te te•e•ber • few year• ago wlaea Ille ~ after oee of lier movlet daat Ille "u Iola& &o re&,\re. Wlaat ••• tllat Rory! -Let K., Pkt16v1ta A: When ~l11s Bergman completed "Autunm Sonata" in 1978, she dfflared: "I think pet-hapa I should let 1hll tum bring my career to a close. Internationally, it be1an with 'Intermezzo,' in whldl I was the Yount coatert pianist. ,In •Autumn Sonata,' '' she said, ··1 play a planW near the end ol her career, IM!I. ~ her family acain and .,aia ~her mule. I ~,'' though~ lnar14~ • t m~el Ute clrele ol my fUma eomPJ~ ... S • ,, , .PllSOIAlln Q.&A. fi'Y MARILYN AND HY GARONER ' ~ ~ ·~· ____ ;J?~1 ·-IN,._.....,_ .......... ..,,._ 1·14- "You're right. I did resolve to •too amoldq. 'lbanka ror remlndina me. You're fired." r---------------T JOll lllAl JI: OR. PETER J. STEJNCROHN . Observations on old age DEAR DOCTOR: I know you must be interested in the aging process .-and so are your readers. I am enclosing some observations I came across on a TV program featuring Noel Co ward a few months ago. It was called "Don't Count The Candles." I took down some notes which I think throw some light on Age. Here they are: Twenty-seven million or our population are 65 or over. Different people react in different ways to growing old . .l;lut all share one thing in common: mortality. Try to come to terms with old age with grace. Every man would like to Ii ve long but not be old. • The old home is the end of the road. Next stop : the coffin or crematorium. For the aged, the tempo of living is tranquil and unhurried. There's all the time in the world. But old age is loneliness. Eat alone. Sleep alone. At 68 Noel Coward said that the sadness of growing olcler is contemporaries dying. "If I could get out I wouldn't feel so lonely. A bird is company when you have no other company. Even a doll is compan~·. Always has a smile on her face.'' Don't like being called "Sir." Don't like being helped downstairs or off the curb. Having to screw up eyes to read. False teeth that click. Don't let your brain slow down. Read a lot . Think a lot. "Save me. save me. Doctor. but let me not be old." Artists are fortunate. As they grow older their capacity increases. Many elders retire from life. Musicians and conductors never. I'm not one for thinking or the good old days. The past isn't what you think it was . We treat e minent pe rsons with reve rence when they are old: but not ordinary persons. One longs to be looked after like a child. But all is not lost : here's a 75-year-old man marrying a 78-year·old woman. Dr Steincrohn welcomes questions from readers. He cannot answer all individuaUy but will include those of general interut in this column. Send your questions to him in care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo:r 15()(). Costa Mesa. Cali/. 92626. ' . The tJeloved D~n Sherwood' son. Greg, now a vice-pres. at the Jack Wyman ad agency, 1 show"d up for tuncb at Bardelll's h\·l au<1h untypically straigtlt clothes•-blazm, slicks, even a necktie - that a '°Pal inquired. ··Does Wyman have a• dress code?" "Yeah. nodded Oreg.' .. we can'tweardresses." ' 1 One crouton in the eye, to go: that grabbing Sil. vice-pres. of a big bank had hi s faee pus hed into his salad at MacArthur Park by a decidedly unamused waitress ... Will Steger of S.F ., <Visiting N. Y., had his pedal habiliments lubricated by a streetcorner s hoe-s hiner who observed. "I'd like to live ln California but I can't afford it. professionally. People don't wear leather shoes out there. do they?" OTHER BIZNOTES:• At the opening of the Zoftig boutlqu'e on California, · ·zoftig" is -Yiddish for plump -free pastries were served to all the "ldvel\' large women" the place is catering to• .. ·. My friend Joe Haspel Jr .. visiting from New Orleans. tells me he is enjoying the action from Perry's to Trader Vic's and way stations. but absolutely draws the line at the S4 one-ounce martinis at Stanford Court and the Fairmont <this is taking care of the tourist with ia vengeance 1. , In Eddie Bau~r on Postreet. Ken Maley overheard a Santa Cruz-type hippie say to a clerk : .. Now are these REALLY hiking boots or just another affectation or the San Francisco lifestv1e·1" 1 ' l . . THE OTHER morning at Embarc.aijero Plaz•. •two touril~· were staring "11th the usual disbelief at Armand Vaillancourt's hideous fountain when alon~ came that grand old-timer. Herb T. Potter Sr. When they asked what it was. Herb said. "All that's left of the 1906 fire and earthquake." As he ambled on. Chey were busily setting up tripods and cameras. ' REPRIEVE : Night Bird Game Poultry, on Divizz. has informed its 80 restaurant cusJomers that it will no lon_jer be supplying Aich exotic animal fare as camel, hippo and lion . In a "Dear Chet· letter. Owner Gerald E. Prolman explains that "'l recently visited the S.F. Zoo and was deepty moved ~Y, the magrnficepce or the animals I saw. I no longer believe in offering them as edible novelty." I No me rcy, however . for pheasant. partridge. goose. quail and duck. 1 Where the HipPQ wiU get its burgers from now on is not known at this time. I never tasted lion. but camel is qµite appropriate for high tea. As l said to the Vicar over the silver ser vice just the other da~·. "One hump or two?" · POT SNOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT TME THINGS I FEAR . MAY ·AL.&. I J &Ii lMAGINAAV so, WHAT I FEAR MOST tS MY IMAGINATION. .. e---~..,..•_, _ _,,~.,.. Pisces: Don't rnsh Orange OOMt DAILY ptLOTfThureday, JanulfY 14, 1882 HELPING HOST -Actor Richard Thomas and wife, Alma, are assisted in holding triplet daughters by talk show host David Hartman ,, ........ during appearance on ABC-TV's "Good Morning America" show. Triplets are (from left Gwyneth, Barbara and Pilar . ingvalues. -------·-----·-------• Good I• tllrtt P*SS ol iuocy. IC!lden btowt! ....., fnedChtcktn. plut t"9t stMnfS " cell altw. INShtd l'Ol•~· Ind lllfJ, end 1 roll lifllit IWt 011111 per pvrchu1 Coupon IOOd only '°' eotMltlteioll •tel dlR OIMrS CUllOIMI PfS 111 1ppl1ulll1 slln IA- ..... Prices 1MJ YtfJ II pil1IClplllng IK1t.19n1 Coupon good only • IA SOlllheln ~111011111 Good IOI IMllt llKH of JUCY, Ktntuciy frtH Chld1n. 11191 col• a11w. 1 11rg1 ...... -...-1011 1nd 1 mtdlum lllff. l1mrt two olltrs ptr purc:t111e eoupen good Ollly tor~ wtllt1/d11to1dels C11sto11111P'JUll9'111,. ,.,, "'" lll Offer tJIPlres JM1u1ry 24, 1112 Pnces mty YllY If pt1tic1p111119 loettlOftl CouPon eood orlly ill Soutb1rn C1hlornl1 I -·-··--COUPON - 1~7.49sr! I Aldnnl ... COUl*l lor • Cll!Y hct fOldtd c I witll llft"n "'"" ol jllicr. 1otd1n Mown ! Kentucky Fried Chlcitft limit two ott11a z I ,., IWCMtt eo_.. ,.Od only'°' co.-i- llttltn wtw11/dllt tltefs Custolllf ,.,. I Ill t11plt«"1 UIH IH. I Of,.,..,,, .. 1111u.ry 24. lta2 I PricH NJ m y et ,1111clpttlnf loutiolla I Coupon good only Ill Southern Clhfont11 I I-----~ ~Dtuckj l'lild DbiCken. Shop now for exceptional bargains at Orange County's finest men's store. Enjoy our tremendous selection of better design, labels with the quality you find only at Stuards. Suits Zegna • Louis Roth • Gino Condotti • Oxxf ord • Lebow NOW 20%1050% OPP Sportcoats Zegna • Louis Roth • Gino Condotti • Oxxf ord • Lebow NOW 20%~50% .. Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, January 1•. 1982 WASHlNGTON <AP> -Tbe blbllcal Book of Prov•rb1, pralatni "tbln11 •.. too wonderful," looked to ''the way of an e .. le 1n the air." J ohn Keats hna1lned tbe Spanlab explorer Cortes 1tarina "wltb eqle eye1" at the vaat Pacltlc. Charles Llndber1h, who 1n 1m became the tint mu to fly the Atlantic alone, was known u the "Lone Eagle." The eagle. While tbb rear is the 200tb anniversary o the bald eagle u thtrcenterpiece in the Seat l1' the United States -and has been deaipated the Year of the Eagle -the bird Is an endangered species in most states. The eagle has been an enduring symbol throughout time -of flight, freedom and courace -but it has been by no means universally loved. Hunters shoot bald eagles, sometimes accidentally since the birds do not develop their characte ristic white head feathers until they are 4 or 5 years old. The birds also are Protests allowed WASHINGTON CAP> -Under a revised VISTA regulation, volunteers will be allowed to participate in demonstrations while on their free time. The regulation, printed in the Fedral Register, replaces one issued in a July memorandum which caused the American Civil Liberties Union to sue VISTA. ~ and 1tarved from t.beU abltat-by •prawlln• dHelopment. Some ranchel'9 kill ~ blrdl, too, IDlltMlenly bellevlnf them tbreata to Uvestock. Aetully, bald Miles 1enerally eat lbb or small animals, which they can apot with thelr "eaale •yea" uJ) tc;> a mile away. Even Benjamln Franklln objected that the bald ea1le wu "a bird of bad moral character" after the Continental Conlff88, on June 20, 1782, adopted the whlt•beaded bird, with lta 7~ foot wingspan, as the naUonal symbol. Now, 200 years later, bald ea1les -unique to North America -are protected by federal law from birth to beyond the crave. Killing a bald eagle is punishable by up t.o a year In prison and a $5,000 fine. Anyone who flnds a dead bald eagle is legally required td tum it over t.o the government, which ships the bodies lo a Fish and Wilc:Uife Service la_boratory in Madison, Wis. to be studied for a cause of death. The remains are either given to museums lo be stuffed -a special federa l permit is required -or sblpped to a national repository In PocateUo, Idaho. Indians may apply to the repository to use the feathers and other parts in religious ceremonies, but it is illegal t.o trade in them. Last February, th e government arrested more than 30 dealers in such objects as Indian Kachina dolls containing .. q •ese...e & u..-5left A Dining Tradition Since 1922 Serving Lunch & Dinner Reservations Suggested 645-7077 PUBLIC AUCTION HANDMADE ORIENT AL CARPETS & RUGS llll fea&.bera. and '1lh and W Ulli .,.at Btu ZimmM"man ... GDI man WU 1enteoced to nve yean reeentJy for •aUoc ln 1ucb objecta. Zimmerman added, bowever, tbat the number of 51e arrested for the actual Id of ea1le1 ls small. "Tbe p em with the Weaal sbootln• I.I the fact that these tbln11 occur where there aren't many people," he said. "Unl... you have a witness, it'• pretty bard to track them down." • Sheila Schmellfll. said that ol tbe 780 bald eaales turned over to the Fish and WlldWe lab in ' Madison ln tbe last five years, 11 percent had been shot. Other than "blunt trauma" - such as being hit by a car or accidentally rty ing into something -shootin1 was the largest single cause of death. The lab found about 9 percent of the bald eag lea were electrocuted, but Zimmerman said the Fish and Wildlife Servl'Ce has been successful in forcing utilities t.o modify power lines and transformers to make that less likely. Daniel James, a biologist with the federal office of endangered species, said the bigeest threat to bald eaglQS and g91den eagles, which also are protected by law, is loss of habitat and a consegue.nt loss of food. . "They're not very tolerant," he said. "When you put a roadway off a mile there's a pretty good chance that nest may be abandoned." James said what mos t decimated the eagle popalation was DDT -which resulted In e11• With thin shella In which eaglets could not survive -but the problem bas eased since the pesticide wa1 banned in 1972. The National Wildlife Federation, in its latest -nationwide attempt at spottin1 bald eagles last year, counted 13,709, an increase of S percent over the number in 1980. The federation estimated the 48 conttcuous states have a bald eagle population of 4,SOO, with the rest visitors from Canada or Alaska. Alaska ls the only state where the birds are not listed as threatened or -a more serious classification -endangered. They are threatened In Oregon, • Wa1 hlngton, Minnesota, Wlsconsln and Michigan, and endan1ered In the other continental states. Bald eaaJet do not live ln ffawall. Even where they do not live, they are symbols. The crowded streets of Manhattan contain dozens of businesses named Ea1le, lnctudtn1 both Eaale Coin and Eagle Cone. PerbaPIJ their owners saw in the national bird what Pennsylvania state game protector James Harakal did. "I don't know who you could watch an ~agle and not really feel tree," be said. "They just ride those thermals and glide. I'll tell you, they just make you feel good." CENTERPIECE -The bald eagle has been the symbol of the United States for 200 years and the anniversary is being celebrated. Army's new M-1 tank pr&ised WASHINGTON CAP ) -The Army's weapons director says he has "high confi~ence" most problems have been solved with the new M-1 Abrams tanks being issued to combat divisions in West Germany today. Maj. Gen. James Maloney, in an interview, said that the M-ls being turned over to an armored unit in West Germany all have "up-to-date fixes" correcting durability problems in the power train, which includes its turbine engine and transmission. Some design changes have been made to correct deficiencies, be said. Although Maloney acknowledged some problems with the M·l remain, he described them as minor. The 58-ton M-1 is the first entirely new tank fielded by the Army in nearly 20 years. It is also the most expensive tank ever at $2.8 million each. Gen. John Vessey Jr .. the Army's vice chief of staff, claimed in November that the M·l is the ·'best tank in the world." However. some Army experts have indicated they are uncertain whether the M·l is superior to the newest Soviet tank, the T -80. Maloney said the Army has shipped 75 M-1 tanks to West Germany so far and has trained officers, non·commiss ioned offi cers and mechanics in preparation for issuing them t.o troops. The first unit to be armed with the new M-1 will be a battalion of the 3rd Armored Division. 642-4321 Direct or collect. to sublcribe to your hometown paper. the . Daily Pilat ~IZED BY U.S. CUSHJAS 81-333212·7 The above mentioned shipment was Hl;ted · by U.S Customs and has now been re- leased by the importer for Immediate H· quidation to raise urgently needed cash to meet financial commitments. on The selection will mclude exquisite handmade rugs from all rug weaving countnes and will be complemented with other rug.s or equal quality and beauty AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE ' Saturday, Ja111ary 16 at 1 PM Newporter 1107 Janboree Newaort Beach View 1 hour prior to Auction fl~~ s..1-a-.1 SHOE I -•TO Y3•F.-MOREI JOYCE PENALJO AMAL Fl SELBY r s. MJ7%APR for 60 months~ 14.16% APR for 48 months. .. Once agai-n, Heritage Bank .is working bani to help the American econo~ vehicles not included) and is subject to credit approval. This offer is good until March 31, 1982 for residents of Orange and San Diego Counties only. Offer is cancellable without notice, so see us now while millions of financing dollars are available at these special rates. Stop in or call your nearest Heritage Bank office for complete details: ANAHEIM MAIN (714) 851-4100 •ANAHEIM STADIUM (714) 851-4154 •SANTA ANA (714) 851-4149 •COSTA MESA (714) 8'1-4165 • AJRPORT (714) 851-400> • WOODBRIDGB (714) 851-4141 • LAKE..FOR.EST (714) 851-4233 • NEwPoRI' BP.ACH (714) 8Sl-4161 • MISSION VALLEY (714) 299-9330: •For 60 month ftnanclna. loen rnust be SI0,000 or more. '82 prime Pate eyed Volatile interest rates spawn varying theories • By K&ITH TVBEa .................. "One of the first rulea you learn about maktne forecut.s on tht prlme rate la to never> make your predlctJon before the same eroup two years runntnc." 11Jd Bank ot America vice president and senior economl1l Erle 1bor. '•Another la to keep your resume very current." Thor's remarks at a breakfast meeUng al tile.Balboa 8~ Club Wednesday were made with tongue only aliehUy lo cheek. The voiatJle lnteresl rat.ea of 1981 were nilbb· unpredlcLable- The year began wlth the prime rate -the interest rate banks charge their best customers - at 20.5 percent, jQSt below the record 21.S percent of December 1980. By spring, the prime bad fallen to 17.S ~ercenl, and rumors were widespread that by summer the rate would fall below 15 percent. It didn't. The Federal Reserve kept a tight rein on the money supply ln its effort to combat inflation, and when IL became apparent the Fed would not weaken, the prime drift.ed back to 20.S percent in July and remained there until September, when it began falling. ·' 1981 was a monumental year in interest rate movements," Thor said. "It was phenomenal, with almost a 10-point swing in every major interest rate. ··In 1979, we changed our mortgage rate three times. Last year, we changed It every two weeks. "In 1982," Thor continued, "you have to look out for more volatility." The Bank of America economist cited three current scboola of thou1ht on interest rates. The flrat be called the ''Allee in Wonderland'' approach favored by John Rutledge, president of the Claremont Ecooomlca Institute. Rutledge bas predicted the inflation rate next year will drop more than most anatysts believe, causing-. consumers to "You have to look out for more tJOlatilit1J." shift hundreds of billions of dollars to financial assets from real assets. The resuJt would be enough credit to fund the federal deficit plus housing an~ capilal expansion without putting pressure on interest rates. "Rutledge sees the inflation rate at the end of '82 and going into '83 of 4 to 5 percent," Thor said. "He places the prime at around 6 to 7 percent. He caUs this rational expectations, but l call it irrational. I don't think inflation will be that low -I'd say it wouJd be al 9 percent." Thor sajd another theory, which he called the "Hit the Wall" approach favored by Salomon Bros. economist Henry Kaufman. also had weaknesses. • Kaufman'• theory it one of tupply and demand tor mooey . Last week , Kaufman said federal flnanch'll needs wlll put a crush on other borrowers, such as b~sl nesaes and even consumers. ''A confrontation between the c redlt needs of the U.S. Treasury and those of bu.ineaa corporaUoos is shapin1 up for 1982," Kaufman said. When the demand for those Cunda rises, so do interest rates. He predicted a return next year to soaring, or perhaps even record-matching interest rates. Thor said Kaufman's theory fails to take Into account the extent of foreign involvement in the capital market. In his own scenario Thor sees the falling off of credit demand in the business sector, resulting in the Fed's easing of its light-money policy. •'Interest rates in 1982 will remain \•olalile, and end up in the 13-14 percent range in June," Thor said. ·'It may come up a bit when the economy comes back in the second half. "We're not going back to the good old days of single-digit interest rates," Thor concluded: An hour after Thor made bis predictions, Joseph Munger. president of Capistrano National Bank, made his. Speaking at an Economic Development Corp. outlook conference at the Grand Hotel 1n Anaheim , Munger ~ualified bis remarks by saying, · Last year I projected a prime rate of between 12 and 14 Orange Cout O~LY PILOTfThurlday, January 14, 1982 •• Deltyl"IMe ......... FORECAST Economist Eric Thor says there are three current schools or thought on interest rates for 1982. percent. You might say I was a little off." Munger said the prime would be stable, not volatile, this year. "Flip a coin and hope we're right," he said. "Most banks have geared their budgets for an average prime of 16 percent. I think that's where it will be at the end of the year, unless government spenrung gets out or control. Then it can go back up to 20 percent." He said the prime could fall lo 12 percent by the end of March due to lack of demand for funds by businesses. Where will the prime be this time next year? We'll just have to wait and see Military plans links by satellite By t•e Auoclat.ed Pre11 . A 1tat·1tudded mllltary pan~I . rel11hlD1 a new commitment to enhance armed forces communlcatlona, deacrlbed a apace-bome system deslllled to ensure jam-resistant llnka to everyone from the While House to aold!era In the field. The MILSTAR system or top-of-the-line satellilea and a sophisticated variety of permanent and mobile around units "could mean the difference between peace and war and, if peace faHs, between victory and defeat." said Air Focce Lt. Gen. Richard C. Henry, commander of the Los Angeles-based Space Division. Besides reliabl e, instantaneous s trateg ic communications among top commanders, he said, with MILSTAI\. "we will be getting the beneftts of space down to ships, squadrons and battalions where they belong.·· The project, now little more than a drawing.board concept belng developed at Space Division, should be operational around 1990 and "should carry us through the e nd of this century." The panel at an Armed Forces Co mmuni ca t ions and Electronics Assoc1ation conference in Anaheim Tuesday discussed few details or the program and its cost was not mentioned. But Donald Latham, deputy undersecretary of defense, said MIL S TAR r e pres e nt s a cost-eHective co mpro mise among the comv •ling needs and desires or the various military services. Noting the urmed forces' assortment of communicuUons, surveillance und navigation satellites now orbiting the earth, Latham said, "We've just got to contain costi; ... W~ have to be very careful about how much we're going to put up there. We just couldn't satisfy everybody's needs ... and be able to afford at. "This new MILSTAR system ... is going lo be a multimission satellite Lo serve a variety of users." The conference was devoted to a new military buzzword . C31, pronouced three-cubed-eye and standing for command, control, com m unications an d intelligence Maj. Gen. Patrick J Halloran, the Joint Chiefs of Staff's deputy director for .C3, happily noted that President Heagan, ara an October speech on strategic planning, gave C31 the same importan<'e as new weapons systems "We have beC'n told. by the pres ident, to 'rPbuild our com municat1on a nd control system' and we intend lo do just that," Halloran said. "The C3 bus iness is looking pretty good." Latham. contending the Soviet Union has dramatacally outspent the United States on C31 systems in the past decade. said the current budget commits Sl2.4 billion to such systems YOU CAN BORROW ON YOUR PROPERTY TODAY -1st Nationwide Rapid funding of equity loans secured by corporate or personal real estate. Interest rates are highly competitive and often below market. We guarantee fast action with early commitment and funding . • Contact Mr. Tony Rubino, Senior Loon Officer n CclMMUNITY 25200 lo Poz Rd. R.EsouRCES Suite 111 lo uno Hills , ...... , FINANCIAL California 92653 ~ CORPORATION (714) 859-8561 If you don't want , to drink- That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 9'1627 ~pproved for Medicare ~~~ Diiiy Piiat . Classifieds has the IRAaccountwith 'fhree Important Differences Coming Your way! ... the 1st Nationwide RalnboW of Financial Services ... to Brighten Your Future! • All I RA accounts are not created equal. 1st Nationwide Savings offers you these three important differences: 1st Nationwide Difference No. 1: Whether it's New York. Florida or California. with 1st Nationwide. you can wori< in one place and retire in another and have your IRA money where you retire . with- out transferring your accounts. 1st•Nationwide Difference No. 2: Are rates going up? Are rates going down? Are long term or short term rates better? With 1st Nationwide's Vari-Max~ IRA. you dont havf> to answer those Questions. 1st Nationwide takes the worry, the guesswork out of your retirement plans. Each month Vari-Max" pay<> you the HIGHER of either the 6-month or the 2*year Money Market certificate rates With Vari-Max~ you stay with the economy and your retirement is safe from inflallon. 1st Nationwide Difference No. 3: With over seven billion dollars in assets. FSLIC insured accounts. and a 97.yeer heri1age of financial stability, ypu know your long-term retire-• ment money ls safe and secure at 1st Nationwide. · You Cen Retire A Millionaire- fpr Just $166.66 A Month. That's right. by contributing only $2,000 a year to our new I RA account you can retire with up to $1,000,000 and more. depending Uf>O" length of tenn and the interest rate of the account. 'rhink of it. A million dollars-within yoorgrasp. Remember, this is a brand new I RA account-available IO~ wage earner. even those already enrolled in a pension plan . . Now, YoU can contribute up to $2,000 pre-tax dollars per year ( S4,000 for you and wotidng spouse.) 11t NlllorMtde'I New "W~ Card:' °'1r 'Wetcome Card" entitles you to all our flrwiclal eerviees in all our offices. No other bank or savings associa- tion offers you IUCh a card ... Of such a warm wejoome. You probably already QUalify for the 1st Nationwide 'Welootne Caret:' Come in and talk to us about it Now .•. bl Need Clllzet• -.X Preperedor1 8ervtce More Than Ever1 As you can .-. IRA can mean "big money'' to you. If you're not using a pro- fessional t8)( preparation servfce, You could be lo,uio Important tax benefits. Our tax preparation service can help. Ask about discounts on private C0"8lJlta- tion and preparation service for 1st Nationwide customers. Reserve your appointment now. ... . " • • · to bfl~. in 1f holesale quantities • Callln& lt a .. ,•!>luUona~y" a .,_,ach holder would n t<r do ,net ~ lete.NOD uld that wbUe other alrUnet to auh• Ucke.,JIRlet, A h11 ru1ht reeervatl cooftr•ed would ..-may be ofterlaf. uall.mlted 10.Ueaae announced l new GWeL Ian to print his n e, orJi'••Unt clt.J, paaaes "nobody dolAI u)'C.hlAi llke th•t wtll allow travelers and t vel destination and lJht h"mbet' oo Id-. tbla. '' 11encl~ LC?, buy "f.ounted ou!hnnk DA§~, Lehr aald. • He uld be expected, bOwever, that tlckell lrt w~olesate anuu~tr·:· lrf~;"'P\IUtn"'~'l 140, .[I ~~r M01d -the .PUlboak Ucket 1y1tem ultimately "ZontAlr olfera price l! i u <~ e to s a( 1.lolu1t couaten. "Wlltlr9maUUu\.lque"• lo AirC•l. hedfe •••l~t the 't~evltable '"' a I ' 'T 1 • ht conv e lo, ,aom• ,people Slnale PM.lbook• wblcb eontaln 10 · •tr atet to travel'ilfenclee, l liWea t-'>• ' d be ' ijl ,Sble.;:v ~31'Q1nent"d voucbera wtU t,>e sole\ to the pubUc'al the and U. ac:t.lvldual frequent flyer, t~1 '" V.i r Pet-' n l~•l'a I"""•"• o' l 1·1ai _,_ ot ..... euata , 6'i¥.bo do business with us mqat ri pr,b~\c com":.i 1 o~. • •r·r-'. ' 0 The ~-7· pa11es requ.ired ror ort•n, b wbo rarely have U\\\l :, t • ;:.,•"'ets r:~ U":.eif' new ftj•n eaeb na-wU,l be deterrnl:ned by the opportunl to fty at discount price~-'' • l4'"'" ,..,.,. .... -~ tMlf "ol ......_ th h .. u.h yQU fly Harry Lehr AirC~1ce ~nt ibfv ,.,.,e 'Vans 4'f,a I d • f~V·J' ..., nu:: ... ~.. rouc Wotn· ' markelli\a ind b s pl said , 1 ~ven it ra,.., 10 . • P"as ID went OQ ta, ' WednesdlG'. ' u 1 J sak Wedne.d• '.ka~ unde? ~ 01ie , P•••· for example. wlll ~e 1'.he. Newport Be"i'Cb-basedmrier f61JL..' I J>.lu,~ -~ etttQODi8 .. d. r~~ &o flf from l..oa Aneeles ID offerln1 "ZoneAlr ctif>assbookS :t•HA~ff'l\1 J J .-11~11e,br sai(\ Ute 1 'l WU cooceived wiui Zone at.<> s.n Jose ln Zone 3. A tu1hl containing 10 noft'-r~fundabte•''•p~sei .'~ •1'··~..,..v~l age~ I llnd. "Trant .,..,& from Ora"'8 ~ty In Zone 2 to Seattle The passes are 198<1 for tra'fttfYMhtw .J ,,, are our .t-JI t \'.Oh1me ticket lnZone•wlUrequiretwopasses. and between the ™1r regldft&Jl 'IOn~ ' , Jn<dir;l~buto~,tf' el'il)\ o~tr 60 pe~ceat AirC•I la eslabllshin1 a ZoneAlr that encompafls ' the a'iitHI~ ~ !.IOv1-f>fQA1rtotaJ~,ft ales,' hesa.14• • · se~vice c~er Crom Wblch marketing t•·desllnation route networW~·.nebl'~ 11 •hc•'l,Travel 1tgon have. the oppor\Unity repr~~vei will answer ql.lelUons • explained • , •t •1 1nu11 ~ purchase Zo ~ iA, iDY quant:sty it a bOut ""' new profram. OrMSe County E • r • , ., a ,creater 94ac t tt~aq tt,e general resld~nll can telephone 752·1'98 or (800) Once. purchas",· all a IHtliJ~Q· 1, '"'ipu»Jit:. .... , , 432-3031 for further Information .• 101 ' , •'I .>'foll>f11 cf j \ 1 ,,._,, FV semin ar sla fi d ,· I~!'' Oranie Countf ~l.-'idents 'Jile1 1\llt~''ftf ·ft~Pid 1 a seminar designed to put ~~J IUts ~Qff1t business ao,d busjne~s owne ·~ ., ~ '9.ri . tile; "Pathway lo Sl.L~cess .' , T.!l i~ co-sponsored by ·~ervlce ., 'OT ;It 'r~'· E.xecuUves, U.S. $~all Bus IK~l~~ioiJ~' and Fountain Valley ·chambe ~. ·~· £0, Set asid~ Tbur.sd'fi1' . Jan. ' . 'a. :·ill• •:30 p.m. at the Fu'il,~ o~ Say 15,~ ~ .... ¥1,, 11, Brookhunt ~ve., ·~R tam Vafl.~ltl ,.·11l I~•<· ti '''' ~ ~ ()(·t·anfron( ' Lots T he final 30 ocean frofW •h0trtesltes,1~. walled and ga\!ed priV1ife'1te!fidt>#lia l 1 c.ommunity ip1.S an C l~~~fi<l~~ ~t,~4~~ beach and pnivate S.wtm1 ~Ad 'foanis Club. ., .11i. ,, ,,., l •I ""11 ,..,, I I t . . ' Coinpan e (t df m~I Yfft,' . · 1· 10 •.J 11 ·2;5 26-SO 5l ·1ool ~ 101 ·2 ' I 251..S Re4ocation , (fn percent) l0.3 13.6 14.3 11.8 13.3 16.7 29:4 14.0 Toul Firms Surveyed I I Number No Percent 89.7 70 100.0 86.4 46 100.0 85.7 44 100.0 88..2 18 100.0 86.7 32 100.0 83.3 20 100.0 70.6 17 100.0 86.0 247 100.0 County firms eye move Su rvey sa ys 29 .4o/o pondering r elocation • The Economic Development Corp. of O rang"e County in a s urvey released We dnu day said 29.4 pe rcent of the county's biggest manufacturing firms are considering relocating. "Considering thal tbe county's 81 manufacturing firms that employ over 500 av,rage 1,516 employees per rlrm' the loas or almoSl 30 percent or those companies or even a significant s egment or those. could be a de vastating blow lo the local economy and to the thousands of employees whose jobs would be los~ through such a move," the survey said. Overall, 14 percent of all county manufaoforing firms r e ported having considered moving. Among the reasons given were the high coet of housing and Living in general, local s hortage of s killed workers, excessive wage demands, bigb interf:St rates, excessive locaJ taxes and enviropmental regulations and lack of pro~r child care facilities. This is ltle third year the EDC bas released 'its survey.· Conducted tut l"aU. the i.nf<>rmallon was compiled froD) the random selection of 247 manufacturing firms ranging in employees from one to thousands. Interest onl~'./inarl;:'£ilit.Ju/J..ilable · · · · t y (714 1'498-28.30 01' 1 2!}"3')>2T'f.9~-ro. ,,, N. ~ ... .~. I • I 0 ER . THE tOUNJER. N~SD LISTINGS ~~iiiiiii;;:::=;=:=:::;;;=:===:!~~~~~!t!!!!'~~ _. COmpu ter. ~r, ~3:r~lttf,c'i ~~H:rr:A. ,:: :t:: ~ii~ ;~~~"' ~:=r~o ~""~'~UPS, ANO DOWNS q Only Answer Page offers you all th~: • California's large~.P,oing ageq . 11 • ' ' • '' •. • Inexpensive·· le?!·ttran 75¢ ad !• '1 ~,. • 1 ' • Wide-area coverag~·· 15.000 square miles, • A location near Yoll. plus field ~tadves at your beck and call. " I I '' • 24·hour service. We never sleep1 • •1: 111 .. • Free unlimited beepino,delivery andJ1.1ll ma101enanoe • Quantity discounts. Keep m touch with tfbme. ottice.·ans'#MngMtrvitle. • school. kids. babysitter. etc. Save time, gas and money. C1ll todly for llterajuJt i nd 1 lrte ftm!!!~..!!!!L . __ @~ fir.iWEW.ffl~: Yi~ 731•7fj7 •. I 953;5112 ~' talttoll-free HI00-252·9161 Of call mt~'°" "o;. Answer Paoe ottaneerest Will , ... t • • TJ AC ' l ~lodl~lO~COIOO'ICoOll • , ~ .. , ... 11( . · • ·~ .-:':: °'~~:. 11 12 E r,u~~ir = ~f" OftF.::. 01":i. ":: ~=~r _ .. • ., ,,_,..., .. ol CIH ~ • ,,.,, •• .._ •v. ~ C)tte<-TP 17'4 I,_ StertS1 nit Via . t d d w ... Prlut do CtllllSM 15 " IM•I l '°"" 11 PCA '"' ~ s Slr••CI u~ u .... In ro nee ~::::."= rjll'IP!:I ~;: ::~':'' ~ ~ :~:: j;~ = =:~1 »""it~ HEW YORK CAP) -Tiie fol'-i.t llt4 ' llaloft for _.,, db 17¥1 11 ln811'W... IJV. 12~ PeuleyP 1~!','r~ STY\'kll(en ,1 141A 10• ....,_, 11111 0ve< · Ille d C-' .. SIN.It • ., Alll rlMTr• 22"4 n •••SoUl 21 2111t P .. rMI v-n n 0 JI .. ~ ltOCkl ...... w•rrlltll:l l ... I 11.... --uP , AEL Ind ~ 10Z &clrP:d l _., 1\1, Mllb\' ISl<o I~ P.naEnt 1111\ U~ TIME DC ,.,. f\l't Ille mOll Md -11111 motl IN-.., ~ -Al'AProt Ill:'> •• . "'°" s Slit ffkO • I~ ·~ "9fttelr 1.-. ltlr'> T....... 32'k ,,_ paf"Ctftl Of (....... ,...,_, of ·-¥SI ta Corp. of Cost.a Mesa bas lntrodu~ AVM cP ~ M DH I ,, t.\/o lffyFd " "' P-l•P ""' ·~ T anllm •• ~ 2'V. •• Wed. a new Jh dheld data entry computer called the ~r.,.i, m,. ~ = 1 !!'", ~ ~ ~ ~! .... :~ ::m~ t!.,.. ~"" ~:,u:_: t~ t~v. uC::. ~:'':: .:r-:r.:~~'!,~U: MSJJ8$SrTbe self-contained, battery-powered, .~~"! 1: ~ o.ei~~t 2!i"' ~v. =~~, ~:_1 :;" ~r~~:t~ 1~\.,. ?l~ ~:1':: ! ~~111r ~..., gJ~1:~:--~~1!s"l9b1:r;,.~~ ''""'° prografr:' ~ble terQ\inal b~ the largest memory. ~:1::,•: 2~1:1t 2:r. 8=:'~' J~ JY» :Ti~': . :,~ fA~ ::=ar. !~"" !l ... ~~~bTr 2~ 2!~ uPS V · th "te · • f ~ A_..n It 1""' Oec11tl I ,._ Jefil lfft"811 IW. I .... Pnsl1 I"° '''° l'trlc.oPd n 2A N-LH1 0,. f'tl. ever a: /nto·an MSI deVJce, the comp~ said. ,All•• • ~ ei.. ottmen1 ., • wtt•• ~ Jt Ptuune 11 '"' fOYot• «M.~ 6l'&l fO 6 COmJ>u t range In pnte tom ..,.,.. "'"'"" 4 "" OollrGft 16\lt I~ in91nt Ill~ ,._, PrHOM I' ~ I UFftGftt 41'> : " Up t•.I lo S2.. · . ~ t ,, : ~=' • ~i ~= =~Pc~• ~ = ~=v ~v. 1 ~~" ~ 21~ i~~ 1 gi ' I ~ !~ • ~ 8: :U . * AMlcros ~ ~ DllMD l 13'41 I~ Kr•tn .... 10 PbS11NC 12 1"4 USC' •14 4 4 Oln'lsfca 114 + lr't Up 11.2 . • • AHtllnt u ""' Oufll'll I 11'!1 I~ IC11llcke 10.... 11 PwlBen 21"° ti U ' !Wt 1'~ S UTL cP t'4 • 1-Up 17.1 Tbe Bank o f lrvlae has received author11auon AOuau 11 11"' atnvnc 1sv. <• .,,, n 11o ~ Pu1oc 119 12 12"' us Tr<.. 11°" " • hrFtu 2.. • "' Up 111.1 f ... N Fed aJ "-"t lns •n e Corp A•HM9 • "" COftLH ·~ 1.-. UndRH '"' SI'> OtH .. rOI I ..... 17 ~~::"' J~ ~14 7 P•ll• wt s • "' Up U.a rOm .. e avy, eT ucpo!il ur--.C • =·· .. 11\:lt D PHEI ,._ IO'h O )I ~ R ... nPr :-,:::; \le..,"J 12\lt 12 .... : ti*' 2 + \It Up 1'.J open' iQC'fJlt'nltfes .!A::u.a Marine ewp .(it ,.,.011 11w. nv. ,._:, ,. = t'"•t'' . 1~ !:fil ~ ~~"' ~ '"C::.: ,·1'~ ~~ 11 ' .~~· -• 111i v, · 1u and cl~ni• &ate a.u~ commts1lon~r ~ ... 1tU 1..-er 1~ .'~ :!.'S'l~· .. Its ~~t"e r. 2414 't A SI• 51'4 10 'I-~~. ~ ~ ~; ;::i Stano ( ), ~thl and Ma,;.be Corp Ait ~tlon. =~· lm'L =~'itw .. 1 .. ~~ re"' f1 21 .~lo\y 22 2311> Vtlcro Into""" u ApkiSoij "" "it. •• 1t 'trp a1 El To""'.1 .Bank or Irvine will provide full-service ,.,...Gp ,.. -E...... Ali 11-GFGO"t 1!:! 1~5"-.;;::'.°" •V. 4-~1~1 "' ... " kenc.op """ + '"' Up .... .,, AMKol• 45'fo.. £fltwlstl IY fir'> .... ,.~ --1.1~ 1"'1t. v~a.: .t~ I~ 11,s cE"pllRl• UV. + 114 Up 11.A banki~1 at both otw tacilities. Service was AttGtLt •M ,.,. E4WtSL w. 1M .. ,,.,P ~ .!.... ifi"1.!!•0• •"" -L w ... e,,, 1""' 11v. 11 KcAt:.• T~ 211> • "' up 11·' . b ~ rt Allan'-• I~ ~ EqtOff .... ~ ~ ....... .. --Weldtrn -4Yll ... " s + lr't Up II.I forme ri,proyaded y !bnk Ull Ame ca. •••rOCP ~ 1 vJPSC a-1•· l:l :: :A . ~ 45~ ~~:tcrd !.~~Ya WOHp Jt~ 2t\l't :i r11~V:..: ·~ ... : 1: ~= ::1 I * BallyPI> S S\4 FallrlTk S"' 6l /Mrlon 1 '"' ~ rloH s 1tV,. 20 W1101d J714i 3~ 20 HffllO.. J + v. Up ' 1 L. .. a. Coun 90ft9HE 10 IOV. FarmGp .._. *' MHILP ..... Jtlr'> Jf<w. 40v, WmorC 20 1014 21 Sta14Jklo l•Y> • 1 Up '·' V r.--Ballk of Or"1Ce ty has bf;cc>ole a _ ••lk• 11-J .... J 1-:i P:IMcw ~ :a.11> Maypt 20 JOv. •cM•r 1111<o 111\ wt....o n ""' n valyl.AD z4y, • 1 Up u partici ating trustee of the California Community =~~ 111~ W: F::::~· = = ~w>,:: 1:t 1= ~' ' ~ = :'0~1:' is"-1;11> H ~~~ .! moiv. ~·uo v. ~= ~~ Founda . . Valencia jo~ slx other trustee banks =I~ 1 :.1y s .. :~~n.. •; 1m McF•rl !m a ...•. ::; : mi ~ =(01 ~ J;,,. u EltHucl 11\lo • "' Up ••• in han g inyest~nta ror the foundation which ••ul I tn. 2t Fl~Bkl 10'.r. .,_ :fJtt: r,~ 11\lo lllcon• fl M~ wr1~1w ,.,.. 71'1 has, d( i$26 million In ,160 different' funds. =· 1:: l1 ::~·~· ~ m: =.~ 'IYt .._ f.11r:!' U"' a~ ~~ ~~ ~.g: DOWNS all • ...... ... ~ _ 'W ln ls • 11raon '"'. FIW«b , 1 114 " w-uut c~ CC.f: u y , UU»lr1ut.h.es ... nu on 1ran .. o 11r1c11r ,-. ,,.. .. ,o isv. ~ Mid••• 1 1t" 'tt:.Z \ 1 s ...... • 1~ 1 soTU' hurnan•service &Jencies in Oranae, Los := 1~"'1 :1 ~~l'' :~ ri' w1"°' 1.-11"' NASDAQ SUMMARY ~ ~L~:i.. '"" ' AHgetes Riverside -San Bernardino aqd Ventura •"'Tom z4 1~ ,,.,,..er 1111t 11~ ~~·v•o :~ ~~ 4 011ctvPI ~... ~ . •, ·•' • 911Cltlln M\ f FrHSG 2114 t7"' ,_.ex a ... -• S Gp:~~*' co ties ' f( " Blllfel• .. \It w1V. Fl'9mn1 • u U\4 ~s.o• t~ 1~ HEW YOl'IC (AP) -Motl .ell ... --• ·~dP. ~ : ·~ 9"'1Wll5 11--. 11~ P:ll!lrHB 29f't 24\lt ~p '"u ... •<-' ... llOdll -41" lly NASO 17 A;'°«Uf'I '"' '- PJtot ogbook -I ·1 1·1 ' ~id commentor1's : 1 %duiively "' th6 II J 111 ~ . B•ch new year has ~cougbt us 'new drugs w.blcb differ «reaUy from the guesswork. lnire· JJtents ol past years. It Is id~ticult to realize that l~s than ;a hundred ~rs ago, you could • nt on your linJera the • own dru11 .whlCh could tlepended upon to &Jve • poaltlve medical result. Now the 1 mt.sll l · , ~~-redlent.t hope {hey 'P.ork.' mldur~a ate tlpkfly dlsappearln1. We "'9e slnale lo«redleaf medicines •wflic;h can • ~iltively cauH a de·, •'red reau.l~J We hot ~.aas wblcn rabe or •lo.,.er blooc\ pr,11Urt. qt.her• pernalt • dl•betle . l• llve 1 not.naJ life. fie q11 nu an.Y Pr"Cft.,U.. 1rOUR oocroa CAN I noNB US wlleo JoV :.i.ecs a medl~ne. ~ arc.al apny people enl.nlllf u.a Wkh tbtlr pr~rtpOoba. •I!._. ··:~.:m?~ .. ~ I ~ ')" ~ ~ CHL F"ln 2 t\lt Aulm ~ 614 ....,_.Pd ~...,. "_. II-8ld Asked °'II CPT • I~ 1~ o ... u 1... l ll4ert1Rltt .. ~ ···~ llllCIC . . • . m ,soo 17h 11 + ... 1: ~t~~ 1z: t ~., » 11 R•e•t ,. 11 Mann .n "" -J""'., "'100 1-. 1"-. . . . ' dt4 ~ ~ ovEP:n ..,. lO\lo ~tc111U11 S -~ ,,.,.,,.;·: 22,:300 1~ .,.,, ..•. p Pr 1 2;~ : ': ~ 9' GraSc11 t 14"' 14f't ,_t ff 1°" ... U,l!GrP ?It.JOO •lr't 4'-• f't 2 H ,.,... 14 • U\4 14\'t Gre ... M •not. 12'-HarrgC. I 2D 22 us ME• ltl,700 I 11-16 -M• II Slletdalll t~ : '-. AJr • .-. Of'eyAd• 11 n HOta • " 1114 faNJrll •. . • •• 1'00 1~ 1tl4 • II> " Aulolral ~ ""' t1V. Glllnllt .._ 11 HJHGe:l I.,_. 1._ Acllil.C . 1•.AOO "" 11 -~ IS ~!lo~ 8 l~ -1:: • ... ..,,.. Gyraclyft ~ 1\4o HYAlrl ~ 4\lo "ueme.i us $00 I ' 1·1' ~1..u " ~ ... a l~ 1116 HacTllP l ll HY> HkllOG I 16\lt 1Mli Saa ... l 15{ too Slr't s.. -I'll! 11 9"""91r' 2 -... w 1 '"' IN ... rllwlte .. \lo '"' Hkelel 10V. '°' flle.V<ln· 14til00 24V. 2'"' -14 11 G41Tac• um : _ ~ ~ " lS l4rpR-11'11 II :]•'""A 46 .. .,. '---~ =• ~u =-: !:l't H'lrPGp Mllt'M'4 ~:":JI, tt: ~ A..,anceel ·•·· ·· · · 'f' 21 ·un,..:;. e . ~ -= Ct..llce ._ 1 HertfNI '1£ ar-. Nw1NOs 11\'t II-v=, .... .,,... ... ' ........... • 2 ~~ 22 Y........ 2 -\It CltlSoGa Mio HecMcl 1 !"-11'-MwslPS ~ I~ U "Old • • .... "' . . . J:.. H ArdlleEll 4V. -l'I ClbVlA Ullo -Helmllftc ~ M Ne .. lf 4 32 hi ·-•• • .. -.. • • i! ~ ,.,. -"' ClbUt• _.,. D'ii HenrtlP: 21VI. NII< • M t llo Haw hi.,_. .. •. •........•. •. "I $(.tcJng 2~ -\lo ·· Ho--.. I S-l• I-Hut';fy a ,,_ 11 He• IO#I ...................... a 6 WalkG ..... -1 Muli 9d S..2' P:ldtll. , .... GYI Sec LSI HllMO 7,ll HI-Yid I.• t.t ~ '"" Purltft t.11 Tllrllt UT Trend 11 '1 Tot .. selas .................... ,11,161, -------- Pel. Off UI Ofl 11.J Off 11.A Off IS.I Off U.I Off 1U Off 1U Off IU Oft 1U Off 1U Off 11.1 OH 1a.o Off "" Off 11.S OH IU Off lU Off 11.1 OH U .1 on 11.1 Off 11.1 Ofl II.I Off "·' Ofl 1U Off IU Off 111.J Olf 10.S ~---------------------------------------------------------------......... ._.._. ... ~ 8 Check I job off~rs U you're d"'ftpal = ta lt9 -... ml!Moiu ot )'OU wiUb.V::~ • law •~rtlJ -.... tMa momat fOl' u ---II tbt pltGltuel ol 10W' career. WbM )'OU '° I« a Jo' ""-• Mw riJ JOU reeoplae whether It'• .,..a• W .• foryouf n Wbetllaer Ute l•b JOU 're off ... ti "9 •"9 rHult of i••r ••• . u Hareb or .-.... U ---· ---~7 Jutt com•• t• r•• •tum .... 1111 without 109r '""':tie ltep bac9', ..uy -.. •al• .... ....,.eta••...., :tltuatka IM .. a "I S eDM ~" • 7oar"wauld·be emplo)w, Jull • *m& n•t• ...W make a ref~ cheek cm,_, 0.. ,_ u" ._. tMI, ,,a'U be amued al the way tM WNlll •••I.., wW r• ud tM rtPt cme will leap C*t Wen '9Uf .,._ • M0De7'1 Of cwrte it'I a JOHl'f\al IDOUYator, but by no meam tM tap OM < .. ....._ 10U'N llot ._,.,.ate for any employment that,.,. .• .......,). Md moM1 la not tbe only motivator if tie daMp ilwolftl NAoeaUoe. Poteatial for MYUH ..... job utiafaetlGe, aeewity, the attit~ ol JOS f~ ..!.. afi ta... faeton m.t rank bith la tJdl vttal cledaioa. And tbe beDefttt to you trantlate into penGGal taU.faetloD, a certaia mental "comfort level" that dwarf• 1DC1De7 alone. Here'• a cbedlJ1lt that you can UH to reeop.lJe how 1ood UM Job otter la for )'O\l, It'• extraordinarily revealing. -Start with tbe company'• report, which ii, ln fact, lta resume. What aceomplltbmalta does it emphasise?· ~ the style It pnJeeta match wb.llt you see u suited for younelf? Uthe cotapuJ la publicly be1d, you euUy can check lta Ul"81n9 on:r the put few years. -Try to nna out ftntband from friends ln the lnduitry or whatewr IOUlftl you cea locate (a atoek analyst lf y-OU know one) bow tM compaa. " .. perceived amoac ... peers. -Are JOU IMadlnt ta tbe same dlrectJon u the company? A lileuth1 atock prtce and crowtb potential are overall tood uam, but do tbe eompan.y't future plans dovetail wtth JOW' quallfteatiou, lnteresta aad ultimate objective.? (There are deep pltfalll here; think carefully). -What ii tbe c.mpany's manqement pbiloeopby? Of cruclal lmportaaee. empbubm Alan Scboober1. president of llana1emeat aeerultera lntenatlonal Inc .. the couotry's lar1est executive recruiter, la the individual to whom you will report. Bow do you feel about tbat person? Do respoulbWty and autbority 10 band in band in this company? Cu Jeu really mate yoar mark? Ia the company atruetured 10 that you wW be recoplzed for and liven credit for your aceompliabmentl? . -nu. are lmprwatn. but wW you be responsible for all that yours lmpU .. ? Bow man1 people actually will be reportlq to yoa, lf any? How much decilk>n-making authority will you have? -la there room in upper manapmeot for you? Is the company known f• fl'Olllodlll from witbln, or does it look for "fresh blood" frem the outalde? , -U you are taece11ful. what wW be your next step in the company? Does each nma on the mana1ement ladder involve relocatloo? -If you are uked to relocate, what expenses abouki your new employer cover? A.ceordln1 to Richard W. Wirth, vice pnl(dellt ol matketlnC for. Homequity. a leading relocatioe mafia1ement flnn, you lbcka1d uk for: one fully paid boulebuntin1 trip, relmbunement for moving your household aoodl, travel expemes to the new . location for you and your family anl aa expeue allowance to cover temporary llvtna coat.I (both food and sbelter> for up to 60 days. Frtnte beneO&a <healUl, dental and optical plana), club memberabipl, partiq -all lbele "pub" are important. The quallty ol tlte, lacludlq JMritbbOrtlooda and school systems, will eihCt your entire family relationships. Atainst all the above, cub in band u tbe .key factor downerades itself, wtUch la what tbia checklist la designed to do. STOCKS IN TME SPOnlGHT AMOIAllUJ'BS I e '4 II!'!!~, ~!Pl~[~. fer --.,JM. 11. HOC .. · • ft .,,._ ... ~.a·:~r~·~~ 21 Tl'fl aa ~ MU1 M6.09-UI U Utl tlUt 105.'7 1•.zt 111.61-1~ .s la Ill. 11 *27 .,.,. 111 ....__ • 31 ~-=-............................................ s-::: :'ta ............................................. :~== WHAT STtfCIS DID NEW YORI< IAPI J1111. 11 ==-& ........ WHA~MmlfCll) N•W 'lfC*IC C~ Ja11. ti '"""'· ~ -211 n1 , • ........... VICTIM? -San Francisco Police Lt. George E . LaBrash, 56, has filed suit against the city after suffering a stroke while guarding the golden mask of King Tutankhamun there recently. He suggests he may be a victim ot King Tut's curse . . Restaurant knows A.BCs I • CLEWISTON, Fla. CAP> -Carroll Benson bas been successful t.be last 20 years by knowin1 his ABCs -A fof antiques, B for ~rbecue and C for customers. And this industrial engineer -turned , restaurateur -gives special attention to au thrffl' at'the Old South Bar-B-Que Ranch he owns here at the edge of J.ake Okeechobee. The 64-year-old Benson is proud bis restaurant has been ranked among the Top 500 in the country, e.ven though he has no liquor license and there's ortly ooe brand of beer in the place -and that comes from a barrel. ''I guess people keep coming back because the food ia good, there are plenty of antiques they can look at and touch, and they are treated well ," said the Ocean City, Md., native who bought the place when it was in banJtruptcy in 1961. He said there's no deep secret to preparing t.be barbecued ribs, chicken, beef and pork his .. Benson is proud his restaurant is ranked among top 500. customers keep coming back for. But neither does he allow a substitute or shortcut in his kitchen. "I don't parboil the meat and I refuse to use gas or electric stoves to make barbecue," be said. "We have alWt\YS used open pits." Benson explained that be burns a truckload of oak every week that costs $900 and involves a 500-mile roundtrip lo obtain. "And,'' be'sald, 'Tll keep using wood until the price gets completely unreasonable." Por meat, Benson said be· buys the best in large quantities when the market is right, and then stores It in West Palm Beach. "We serve between two and four tons of meat a week at Old South,'· he said. The fried catfish served is freshly caug.bt at nearby La.ke Okeec~. Old South isn't the kind <>f place where you have to be concerned about how you dress or whether you sh~uld leave the kids at home. The outside of the building is adorned with 1i1ns ~led in western "lingo." There also are llfe·slze versions of the historic OK CoM"al shootout and Judge Roy Bean's courthouse. The signs and tl1urines were made by John Griffin, who bas worked in the kitchen here for 2S years. "Griffin has more seniority than I have," Benson said with a laugh. . Inside, it's sturdy wooden tables and benches. One takes little notice of the furniture, however, because of the antiques that seem to be everywhere. Jte estimated that more than l ,000 antiques are in his restaurant, most secured lo shelves or walls, but, be said, they can be touched and operated by inquisitive.patrons. "I have no idea what their worth is. I'd bale to put a price on them bec•use many are irreplaceable. Som• oTt~em you won't •ven fin<l)n a museum," be said. ' 1 The only difficulty he's encountered with having such rare pieces of American hi.story" in his place is tbat "some people get lndlthanl because I won '1 aeU aomethine." ' Waitresaes at Old South are a friendly buncb and bAend ln with the place because of their "unlfonns." . Eacb ls dreued aa a cowlirl complete with boota, deaim shirt and skirt, cowboy bat. and a we(l•wona bolater and slx·1hooter. Benion and bia wife, Rev., live ln oae ol ~ o&dtet> boael in Clewiston. Built ln 1129 aa a palaUal bolpltaUty bouae for l\ltltl of Bror G. Dahlbereg, whose company eventuelly• beeame the U.S.-. Corp., the home baa,a specious kitchea, porcbel, lar1e bedrooms ud a liaa tower oo the third floor. lt ii pleHHllY decorated with anUqlle dinnerware, furniture aocl ~enalloa pieces. Mn . .._,..., collection ofAillticlue ftqer purses ls pr~IJ dl.lplayed ln a8e l"OO'ift. 'l'be 8ensoDa enjoy traveUnc ln aeareb of anuq ... and -awa1 d\lrtft8 tbtr t" •low•t moalM of the year -Jlay Md October, .. .,. n•••f 10 we1t of Arlranau aad ............ laid .... Oii, "bu&., 1taUoll ..... aetel'. 1•t1 put an antique 1tore wlt.boYt •'°Pllilll·.. ff ............ 124.95 ............ 164.95 w.......-•• , ••. .......... Sndce Alarm •SA78RR Reg.21.~ Takes 9 volt batteries l 788 Sidi Hblh Roblnaon or the Unlvenlty of Mtlboume uld ·14 of tbe 21 women lakln1 part ln tbt experiment became pre1nant. Seven became preanant durln1 the first monthly cycle of treatment, they 11id. lach woman wu allowed to ao tbrou8 yp &o l1x eyci• of treatmenl aeeklaC a auCffllf&ll pnlf MOJ. 01 t.be aeveo women •llO dad eat--.. ... ftv• Jater were lo.ad to bav. a _..._ tUl blotkecl the tubes frim the ovari• &o UM ..,., That made normal transit of Ute ... to Uae womb impoaalble _.en ii ovll1atlon wu aeblevecl, UM report aald. • Dr. Warren Pearse of tbt Amertcu C0Uq1 ol Obatet.rtclw and GyneeololiltarJ:•b'l1 he'l'I ol Ute Journal, aald that In two-tbi ot &M cal•• lnvolvlnt ldlertUe coupln, tbe l)C'Oblem ll with tbt female partner. Up to ao perceal ot thole WOtJ1ea 1"'1tr from ovulation disorders that may bt btl1M9t1 with fertility drup, he added. "The key element of UUa study wu the u.se of \lltraMM&nel to tell when ovuJaUon bad occurred and bow ~.,. wu d0in1," Peane aaid. "uMrUound lt a noa·lnvaaive, IMxpemlve and clt'1y a«Urate .,,.., to foUow l*>l)ie with lbla probleqi.'' be coatlmwtd, "and you don't bave to resort C.O tbe very expemlve hormoae u11y1 now uaed to conllrm ovuJaJJoa.•1 'Ptane aald the 4rup and ultrasound uaed ln the exP.rlment art commonly available at medical centers tfe4JtJna lnl.w.Ity. Tbe researclle.._ used lbe dn&I c&oml~ to lnduee ovuJ&Uoa. 'then, they Uled hip-frequency ultr.-oolc wave1 tiO aet an lmaae of lbe fluld·flllecl 11c, or foUacae, Wciacb bolds UM untertill1ed e11 . PARAMOUNT ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER and VAC A breeze to operate. #PB300 Reg. $94.99 Lawson 30 gal. s599s don't bl dejectetl get 1 deflector The Dellect-0 Air DellectOI' with Circular Saw Trash Can Heavy oauoe galvanized Reg 41 95 dust filter procects plants from drafts. keeps warm aw lower 152 7-1/4" f574. Reg. 39.88 AS...• O,.atarCase Window Operator #RH orLH. Reg. 7.76 #217 'J.995 Master Mechanic Propane TORCH Kit tMM99. Reg. 22.19 Ca ail.C... FIUldm1ter Ballcock t400A. Reg. 7.59 Reg. 2 19 w.1 ... 1a1gw. Ill ,_-poclu•a-* ]79 1 I 4" Drill #7004. Reg. 16.99 1288 Ugllt ,.... fire! Pine MoUntcin · Fireplate log Burne up to 3 hOurs _ 1 '7n ... , with cokw. !I 1:_7 ,. r !f. JORN SEVANO • ~oat•~nce. ·TM T1ta111 .. Ut~'c:ach Bill M·~•u..i;..;.;.. '(l,e)·r-.taftla. i.ul!f>.~ .... __... Of caurse, .KtQuarn ~iltiiiii8lli'1' l1 nervous. But t~en •• he than Nbot.andh" to wore quteldy points out, he s probably wt•a.. UCI. He alto bu t.0..-1111\ oot alone. ~· tonight (7: 30) marks the a way to shaw. dowa opening of the Pacific Coaat. expa.lve Ant.Maera, w~::::;::::~ AUl)eUc Association seuen with . 1eorilUll avera1e rankl UCl entertaining CaJ State · ~r:1~ld b~C«• the' •'!UM Fullerton at Crawforct lfaU in a started that J lhMlbt lbeJ WtOialll contest already announced u a wlD the confere11ee and 1 ~ se¥~~tAnteatera, 11_1 durlng the they've P,t,ayed better than I preseason start from scratch expected, admits McQua.m. ' · "They shoot so well and we On radio tonight KWVE (108 FM) at 7:30 tonight agai n st the Jekyll-and-Hyde Titans. "I'm not really sure which team is going to s how up tonight," says MuJUgan . •·wm it be the team tbal lost to (nationally-ranked> Wic hita Slate by three (70·67) or will it be the one that lost lo Pepperdine by 19 (95·76>?" Cal State Fullerton Coach George McQuarn probably doesn't even know . The key for the Titans this season has been rebounding. When they go to the boards well, they're usually in the game. Wh e n they don 't , well , Pepperdine can tell you what happens. To complicate matters .the Titans (7·8) don't match up well against the Anteaters. Fullerton starts 6-4 Leon Wood and 6-3 Ricky Mlxon al guard, with 6-6 Tony Neal and 8-6 Mi chael Anderson al forward and 6-10 George Hawthorne'at center. don't have anyone w~o can defend against Magee inside." Magee comes into the came with a 29-point averaie and a shooting percentage of 70.6. As a team the Anteaters are shooting 61.5 percent and have the four top marksmen in the conference in Whieldon (65.2). McDoaa&d (81 .9), Wulf (59.2) and Magee. The Titans counter with a 46.6 s bootin,g percentage with Wood as their leading scorer at 19,0. Surprise co-leaders . at Classic PALM SPRJNGS <AP> -Jet Ozaki said he "was very lucky." Rex Ca ldwell didn't use lb.al word, but there was no question that he was in the right place at the right time. "I'm a very poor cold-weather player," Caldwell said aft.er bis 8-under:-par 64 bad given him a tie with the Japanese rookie Wednesday in the first round of the Bob Ho'pe Desert Uolf Classic. WHAOOYA MEAN? -The J.;Sgurla Beach duo of 80b Short I 25 > and Rudy Dvorak < 5> look at the official in disbelief after a jump-ball call in Wednesday night·s game against 1 Laguna Hills. Ha'wis won South Coast League encounter. 68-61. Story. photo. Page C2. The Anteaters counter with 6-3 Kevin Fuller and 6-5 Randy Whieldon in the backcourt with 6-7 R ainer Wulf, 6 -8 Ben McDonald and 8-8 Kevin Magee up front. Magee < 12.4> and McDonald (5.3) are two or the lop 12 rebounders in the ''I hardly ever play &ood on the West Coast, when it's c*d. 1 make most or my money .from June 1 to September," Caldwell said. 'Genius' tag doesn't sit well with 49ers' Walsh Super Bowl -bound San Francisco coach would prefer to just be called an 'expert' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Bill Walsh isn 't very comfortable with the "genius" label assigned to him for leading the San Francisco 49ers to the Super Bowl. It's not that the National Football League's Coach of the Year doe~n.·t appreciate acknowledgm ent of hts expertise or his team's s-uccess. He just thinks he's too normal to be called a genius. "Usually genius is associated W1ttt a certain figment of crackpot," Walsh said Tuesday. "And the only true gen iuses are deceased. No, I don't think I should be called a genius. Besides, I haven't beard the right people say genius." Walsh thinks or himself as a football "expert" with an artistic touch. "I've developed a system or football tbat1 has been unique," Walsh said as the National Conference champions began preparations for their Jan. 24 meeting with AFC litlist Cincinnati in Super Bowl XVI. "Obviously, I've had success with.my orrenslve formulations and tbe development of quarterbacks.·· Walsh conceded ... I think I'm as expert as anyone coaching football today. Ptus I may have an artistic ability that adds a certain flair to what I do." That flair was evident Sunday when J oe Montana , Wal s h ·s latest quarterback sensation, marched the 49ers 89 yards in four minutes and threw a touchdown pass with 51 seconds left to beat. the Dallas Cowboys,' 28-27. Montana called some or the 13 plays in the drive, but three times be came to the sidelines to discuss the choice or calls with Wal sh. Walsh spent eight years coaching quarterbacks and receivers for the Bengals. He shaped the career or CinciMati quarterback Ken Anderson, the NFL's Most Valuable Player, tbe man the 49ers must stop Jan. 3' in the game al Pontiac, Mich. Many previous Super Bowls have been super bores when teams turned conser vative unde r pressure. Walsh doesn't think that will happen this Ume. In fact, he's expecting an exc:ilinl Chargers rec~ver And so does Chang in Edison win • With Marina's Rick Smith 8 7 CVltT SEEDEN 'OI .. Delly ..... ,_,. · Jt'a a lood thing Edison Hlgh·s Richard Chang lets bls scoring ipeak ror itself. PlayiQa with tonsllltis, lhe 8-6 senior forward pumped home 24 ~iota Wednesday nitbl and the Cbar1ers shook off a stugish atart to overpower Marina, 75-53 lA the Sunset Lea1ue opener at l:dison. While Chang may not have liad a lot to aay before, durina or alter the aame, an awed •artna Coaeb St.ne Popoyte!a ~·t at a Iota for WOl'da in praf1ln1 the CU' 4·A No. 2 team. .. We played an excellent i.rn Cbellbt. Tbey are ll)Udl blitter ~an Lakewood <the undefeated No. l CJF 4-A team>. They baye more alfellllve weapon.a," DMed Popowtcb. TbaM weapona -Cbaq, M forward Rlct Dlleraardo, i--IWd J., ....... -:-•..-.~ Gclldp -.. ~ .. , ... iia =lal Of ... = !!!'1r._~ .• ~.Ulllill .... '\ u .... *' ...,-,,,. Ille~. workln4 hard underneath for six , points 111 the first quarter, tbe Vikings jumped out to a quiet 12·4 lead, prompting Edison Coach Barry Leich to call a tlmeoul By the end of the first quarter, the VUdnp held only all 18-16 advantage which would be lheir tut lead of tbe n.i1bt. "We just chanted everytbinl," Lelp explained of the turnaround that followed the timeout. ''Tbey <Ilaria) r._.. Ml' ...... rlCht at tbe 1tldl-so we chaqed our defense and we ebu•• our o11--.. '' aerial duel between Anderson and Montana. "I think it'll be a wide-open game," Walsh said ... we·re certainly not going to lay back and wait for them to make P mistake. I don't think there'll be many surprises on either side. I don•t think there'll be a lot or experimenting. "On defense, our number one concern is Ken'" Anderson running w'ilh the football. He Is the greatest hl.Mer at that position perhaps who's ever played. He has great speed and nobody but the backs can keep up with him. He runs around everyone. He 's done It all season. .• ··on offense our chief concern is their blitzing. They blitz and blitz heavilv ·· Walsh is looking to fullback · Earl Cooper to sting the Bengals on the artificial turf of the Silverdome. "Watch Earl Cooper," Walsh said. "I expect him to play very well on that surface. That surface is just what he needs." Ro~s new f oothall coach at Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Bobby Ross, an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs for the past four seasons. was named head football coach al the University or Maryland today. The announcement at a morning news conference omcailly ended the search to replace Jerry Claiborne, who reai1ned Dec. 16 to return to bis alma mater. the University or Kentucky. Ross coached Maryland linebackers in 1972, the first of Claiborne's 18 seasons with the Terps. Under Claiborne, Maryland soon returned to the football prominence it enjoyed in the late 1940's and early 1950's under the late Jim Tatum. "I need a lot or heat. Don't let it get cold on me.·· while most or the rest or the nation was shivering from the most severe cold snap of the century, Caldwell and the other 128 pros playing in this unique e vent round near -i deal conditions in the desert of Southern California. There was very liUJe wind, a bright, warm s un and temperatures were in the low 70s. Caldwell, a journeyman who bas yet to win in seven full years or tour activity, responded with one or his better efforts. He, didn't miss a green, didn't make. a bogey, splashed three "!a" across his card and playt!Cf the par-5 holes four under. "It was like a practice..row,d day, not like a tournament day," he said. "I hit every greep, so it was just a mat~ or bow eood I was gotng to pu~, bow low I wu 1oing to score.'' Both Caldwell and Oraki played before only a handfuJ of fans at Indian Wells, while tt\ost of the gallery swarmed to Bermuda Dune's, a few nUlets away, to watch the antics o(tbe1 show-business celebrities,• Ole host comedian and fortner <See HOPE, Pa«e CZ> ' t. ... Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 14, 1982 pol. ar-. Mil, •la ol Uiem by Hu1hea. "lell 4Ud 4 reall1 tood Job," uld Wlth •:•'7 left. Huntln•ton Beact> came -lthln four point.I of tylnC th• acore u Dane Shacka.llald bit on a S-footer. Fo-~da Dina Brown. "ID th• 'tie IOl IUt OI tbt ttow, and Ila m•" aut iltD. "'= a:.:.r~u•> eame hMO ~J tG But Fouataln Valley puUtd away and taded anr Oiler threat by tcorln1 the next el~ Polnta, and puttlna th• came on lee. "Glve them t.be eteclit," aaid Bl'OWll, 11 •t U'9 ,...,__ •. ,.,.., •t. Md the Oilers cld, buUtltUott Ol~-''We _.. dowa Woo ~J ,.,&Dta in the fln& hall," N1d MUler .i.....-. were up b1 17 at halftlme. We J• ••Dt~ &Aem too many." •"They came back In tbe Hcood half. '• ~as llard for us to 1et back ln t.be aam., .. uuse we were up b1 JC> many PotlMll at a.irume.'' Ken Harter scored 16 points Md crabbed lf reboUnds ;or the Darou, wbUe Jto1t . Whitehair an John Kosty combined for 11 reb<>unds. The Olien were led by Lane with 38 points and 11 rebounds, whUt Shackleford toseed in l6 polnta. Hunllnlton Beach outHored tbe Barona in the UUrd quarter 20-9, u Jim Lane sot hot. Lane scored 11 &*llta ln the quarter, u1ln1 hi5 8-'7 frame ill lilaklftl all of his abotatrom w1thln ~-With 5:03 left ln the lllird ciuarter, the Olien were down 55·31, but reeled off 13 ot tho neat 15 points to put the aame wlthln reaeb. .. Harter la a 1ood player," added Brown. The 8·4 senior baa been an AU·tQumament selection ln each of the three tournaments that Fountain Valley bas played in. ltaj~r league teams draft nine Pirates After the dust bad setUed and all • 218 m.;c>r league baseball teams bad completed Tuesday's winter tree •tent draft, nine Orante Coast · Collete players found themselves selected by pro ball clubs. Leading the list of draftees f.-om Coach .Mike Kayne's squad are four sophomores who saw plenty of action last sea8oo. Leftfielder Kevin Sliwinski, a .338 biller with six homers and 30 RBI last season, was pegged by Houston ill the first round or the secondary phase. Pitcher Jack Reinholtz, an Ocean View High graduate, was piclced in the 10th roun4 ol the regular phase by Oakland. Reinholtz MAY•• was 6·0 last season. Sophomore shortstop Scott Groot was drafted by Kansas City in tbe fifth round of the regular phaase. Groot bit .310 and started most of OCC's games at shortstop. Also chosen was Fred Delaine, a .306 batter who was the Pirates' deslenated bitter. Delaine was picked by Oakland in the 13tb round of the re1uJar phase. Quote of the day Tennis player Vk&er Amaya to umpire &od1er Smith during a doubles match in England. "Not onJy are you a cheat, but you're incompetent as well." (Amaya and bis parter Hank Pfister were fined $500 each for their outburst.> Moncrief's shots sinks 76ers ~y Moecrief'I IS.foot jump m shot with 17 seconds left carried the Milwaukee Bucks to a 111 -107 victory over the Philadelphia 78ers to bilhligbt Wednesday night 's Nationtl Baaketbaii Association action . . . In other games, Benard King and Wedel Free combined for '73 points as Golden State whipped Denver, 143-128. Kiili bad a J(ame-hiRb 39 points ... Gaa Wll.llama scored 12 of his 19 points in the first baJr as SeatUe rolled past Indiana, 106·'6. SeaWe woo iLs fifth game in a row and also picked up its 12th win at home in its last 13 games . . . Rootie forward Kevill ~er-scored a career·hilb 1~ polnla, includin1 11 in the lfinal quarter to lead Kansas City to a 117-104 victory over Cleveland Bria• Taylor sank two free tbrows with 10 seconds left as San Diego overcame a 1'7·point deficit and beat Dallas, l0&-102 . . • Boeton scored 10 straight wlnta to break open a close game, and Lari')' Blr4 seored 28 points as the Celtics scor'ed a 116-95 •lctory over Atlanta Milwaukee prnhleat James Flt11erald was listed In i .. *7Y condition in intensive care after -*MMlrgery. Maruk'e goal. glv~ Caps tie . A llO.& by .,..... Mank with lt. Iii aecon4a · remalolq, f0Uowio1 a fac-eoff, cave lb• WasblnlJlOD CapiUals a 6-6 tie wtth lbe F.dmontoD Oilers tn Wednetday nlgbt's National Hockey League actJon. F.dmonton's Wa~ Gretzky. the NHL's runaway scorin& leader, notched blJ 55lb goal . . . In other games. Buffalo's A8*e Savard scored with less than two minutes gone, and the. Sabres went on to score the next four goals en route to a 6-2 win over Chicago . . . Blare Tar_.,.1 tally with 9:51 left heped Quebe<! score a 4-2 decision over St. Louis • . . Jelte Aa4enon and Fred 8ol•l8'nlck scored 1oab and goalie Mlcbel Larocque supplied a near-perfect performance as Toronto topped Colorado, 2·1 . . . Pat HJckey and &om Duguay scored goals to lead the New York Rangers to a 2-0 win over MiMesota . . . Dale Hawerchuck scored two power-play goals to lead Winnipeg to ta 6·1 victory over Pittsburgh . . . Vancouver broke a five-game losing streak with a 5-1 victory over Calgary. Fairbanks plans no legal action University of Colorado football • coach Qac* Fairbanks said be does nQt plan any civil action against Boulder, Colo. police following an incident in which he was handcuffed and detained after his car was stopped for a suspected speeding violation. Police said Fairbanks' car was mistakenly identified as a stolen car when officers stopped the vehicle. and that one patrolman pulled his service revolver and another handcuffed Fairbanks after the coach became abusive and refused to obey commands to place his bands b ehind his head ... Danny Selta, formerly or Corona del Mar Higb, bas been ranked 20th in the 19'2 pre-season teDJtis _.,.,..,.... aloglea rankings by the lntercolle1iate Tennis Association . . . The Antels adnouaced 'Wednesday they 'have a11lped pitcber Dave FrO.t to the club's Pacific Coast League affiliate in Spokane . . . A meeting between the Dodgers and pitcbing aenaation Feraaado Valensuela is expected Ulla week or early next week to continue dllcusaiona on a pay raise. Taljs were receued th1a week when no agreemenv'could be reached . . . Claarlle Tapp or St. Paul, Minn., bas tbe lead after three rounds or the pro bowling tournament in Las Vegas . Ta.pp's three-round total of 5,M5 is 52 pins better tban secood·place James Miller of Mesa, Ariz. Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 " " excellent; / 1 " Worth watching;./ / fair ; / foroet it. 8 p.m., Channel 9 ./ ./ ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Colorado State at UNLV. Announcers : Ch ick Hearn and Ralph Readout. Coach Jerry Tarkanian's Runnin' Rebels continue their bid as an Independent to reach the NCAA chempionshlps. Colorado State ls currently 6·7 overan and 1·2 In Western Athletic Conference actlo". Tarkanlan's club will be joining the PCAA next season but this year the overall record will be the determining factor in post-season play. RADIO Basketball -Cal' State (Fullerton) at UC lrvlne, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108 FM) and KWRM (1370); UC Santa Barbara at Lono Beach State. 7:3S p.m ., KLON C88 FM>. Hockey -Klnos at Calgary. 6:20 p.m., KPRZ <11SO). Ski Report -Snow conditions in Southern California mountains, 9:43 a.m .• 12:~. 3:43, 7:43 p.m ., KNX (1070). . From Page C1 EDISON • • • Popovich didn't want to do. ·'I knew tbe same W0'1ld have to be in the 40s or 50s if we were going to win. We tried to fut break with them. For every basket we got, we lost one lat.er, either by turnover or because of their fine defense," Popovich added. Chana finished the first bait witb 13 points and the Chargers held a 37-28 advantage. While DlBernardo add'ed 12 more in the first 18 minutes, guard Mark Goudie could bout just four po iota. But Goudge got bot in the second half, scoring eight in the third quarter and six more in the final periOd. -ffls 18 points tied him with DtBernardo. With Chang shooting 77 percent from the floor ( 10 or 13) and the Chargers as a team shooting at a 51 percent clip, Edison jumped out to a 64-43 advantage with 4:50 remaining in the came. Marina tried in vain to keep the score interesting as John Berry scored 15 or bis 19 points in the second half, and . guard Scott Filipek added 16. Marina's 6-5 forward Smith had 10 points 'in the first ball, but the Chargers held him to· one point in the final two quarters. • ··Marina really lit up at the start," admitted Leigh. "We knew they were a good team. But we had to change our offense after that start." Lei1h's idea of changing his offense ls a simple one. Simply improve the passing game and f~nd t.h~ open ma". W,.tUl a~ 11 k e Chang, Goud'ge and Di Bernardo. it's a minor adjustment. From PageC1 EAGLES • • • high point honors ror Mesa with Rishebarger (16 points), went to the line. Estancia hit 19 of 36 from the field (52 .8 percent) and the Mustangs hit half of their 58 shots after a disastrous 4-for-17 effort ln the first quarter. Gardner also had 11 assists tor the night, keeping pace with his average of 10.2 per outing. Estancia played its game - with a baseline attack early and the Eagles' zone didn't allow for a lot of penetration. So, the Eagles prepare for 3·1 University Friday. Mesa, now 1·3, can only hope to salvage the first round with three straight against 0-4 teams, then regroup for a last chance. Lack of prog..-ess for Conigliaro BOSTON (AP> -Tony Cooigliaro'a doctors are "very concerned" about "a disappointing lack of prosress ln his level of conaclousneaa" four days after be suffered a severe beut attack, accordinl to a hos pit.al _statement Wednncky. .............. ..,_..... .... JUMPING JACK Neil Riddell of Laguna Beach leaves his feet to try to block pass from Laguna Hills' Dan Blanck during Wednesday's South Coast League contest. Laguna Hills drops rival Laguna Beach Ramsey, Carter hot for.Hawks By &ICllARD DUNN Of ... .,...,,""',.... The Laguna' Hills High buket.ball team evened its South Coast League record at 1-1 as the. Hawks slipped past rival Laguna Beach Wednesday night, 68·61 , al Laguna Hills. Brett Olivier led the lfawl<s attack witb 18 points, as he and 6-3 forward Tom Ramsey, who poured in 17, humbled the Artists and dropped their league record_to l·l. The Hawks turned the ball over 19 times and were guilty or 22 fouls, but the fine outside shooting of Ramsey and sophomore guard Robert Carter helped the Hawks to their first league victory. "I wasn't really surprised at how well they (Laguna Beach l played tonight," said Laguna HUis Coacb John Moore. "They play aggressively and they are going to give teams problems in this leaKue.'' points) and John Mann, who scored 19 points. Riddell s tarted the eame averaginj 22.2 points a game, and his outside shooting proved to be no different Wednesday nii;tht. The Hawks had trouble working the ball in to Olivier in the first half, as the Artists double-tea~ the 6·9 senior and the Hawks were forced to take outside shots. Laguna Hills responded b y s h ooting 65 percent from the floor in the first half and took a 40-35 lead al halftime. The Hawks outscored Laguna Beach 18-8 in the third quarter, giving them their biggest lead of the coolest at tbe end or the period. "We attacked their zone teal well tonight,·' Moore said . "For a quarter an~ ball, we really played lrke a cha mpionsbip team." At the s tart of the fourth quarter. 'Laguna Hills was up by 15, SIHJ, but the Hawks found themselves getting into foul trouble. With 5: 16 left in lhe third quarter, Olivier committed bis fourth foul and Moore bad to rely on Ramsey and Todd Ullin to pick up the slack under the boards. The Artists shot a weak 34 percent from the floor, but shot 70 percent from the free-throw line, compared to the Hawks, . who shot a dismal 52 percent I from the line. Laguna Hills will travel to San Clemente Friday night, and the Artists will be at Capo Valley. "We r e bounded well offensively tonight," Moore said. "We took a lot or good shots and played our type of gl'me." Laguna Beach, 8· 7, was led by· senior guard Neil Riddell (20 From Page C1 HOPE. I • • Ocean View survives stall Sea l(ings, Sailors set up a showdown . to beat Lions SeDlor Scott Debrouwer acond 10 of h1a 1ame·hllh 18 polnta Ill the second quarter to belp Ol!9M View Hilb overcome tbe slowdown tacttce of Wettmla1ter and lead tbe vt1ltlli luh .. ~kl to a 51-23 d ... ~ay nltht ln the SunHt Leaaue baaketbatl opeer lcir l*.b sebooll. • 1'lle .UC-, 0-l la 1~,ue. 2-10 Oftrall, trW to keep µ.e score eloee by llWD& on UM ball and oa11 tniledJO.U atU.. ball. .. CdM, Newport stay undefeated with easy wins; Uni victorious, too The IJ.howdown la set. Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor hitba will break part of the three-way ftnt place deadlock in the Sea View Leatue race when the two aides meet Friday nitbt (7 !30) at Corona del .Mar High. In Wednesday's basketball action, the Sea KJq1 routed El Toro, while the SaUon 41d the same to Irvine. University stayed ln the ehue for tbe top by defeaUn1 Saddlebaclt. Here's wbat happened: Corona .. Mar IO, II Toro 37 The Sea Klqa, '"°· almott made it loolt too easy H they 1but out tbe ·Cbaraen, 11-0 in ~ llnt cauan. • route to ••paint balftll6e .... lty tbl Ume tbe "'1d CllfUW Nlled llWnd ...., of GM ttarten found tbemHlftl OD tbe bench" •m., .,..,,_. •Hllmt CW.... aad !&Rood aroaDd • " praiMd El °*' ..,. ·~ "OW' ... Gally quAt ... ftr'll .. 11 ... Tbe lea ltlqs bid l1 Stla1en reatb ttie ..... column, lad~ tour ~ .............. ~ ilUard QM&.-. ....... "' • . \: with 15 points, while senior forward John Uurboe added 1~ and junior tuard M1ke Hess and senior forward Kurt Petersen 10 each. For El Torq, 0-4, the aalr player tG score in double t11urn was Jeff Arnold with 10. • AA ~ atorY P9IMd bf ID11·c_tetk the other day ~ lbe U..uda ol CIDllan One fartieular aid l'9IOri In 00lot9do lOHI ,.._ually due to Utt ticket forctrlu. n. Uticl• went • to aay that Winter P,n lotff "• aa amiuaJ bull 10 to ao percent ot -roa Uf\ U.et ....v•ue due to foqenff." Tia• 1tor1 threw out aome t11urt1, too, tltl~atlna 25 lift Ucketa per day at an avera1e ralue ot tu woutd cost a reeort tn ,000 a year baaed on a ski seuon lutlna a modest 100 daya. 1 Well, I fttured ll that coUld happen lo Colorado, lma1lne the fun con artlsta must be bavln1 in Callfomla. 1 To aaUJTy my curloalty 1 decided to place a call to Snow Summit at Bia Bear Late. But unlike Colorado, wbicb is tryln1 to curtail for1erl!1• Snow Summl\ bu its 1l1hta set on another concern -ripoff artists. "We've been bothered more by certain typa of llft tick~ acama than we bave the printed up lift Ucket," admits Snow Summit spokesman Chris Riddle. , "Actually, there are a muober of ways .people do It <run a scam>," adda Dave Lapierre, who oversees lift ttctet operations at the resort. "Sometimes people just puJl the wires apart, or they use wire cutten and cut the wires low enough u to conceal the cut." Laple.rre doesn't disguise the fact there are probably' a number of skiers who perform such treachery on a daily basis. Nor does be discount the notion that such offenders are hard to catch. "Our Utt ticket operators have been inatructed to tug on tickets whenever possible," says Lapierre, "but ii a newly attached ticket is not ciu1ht right off, then it's easy for somebody to get away with It." Lapierre was hesitant to put an exact dollar figure on the scams, but added the lou to \he resort yearly, "must be in the thousands." ~ •'The way we deal with the public here on such a large scale it's almost i,mpossible to check each ud every ticket," says Lapierre. "Even lf we tried to do that the J,ines would be too lone and so ·• would the wait. From a p.,_ic relations standpoint it wouldn't work." , \\'hicn means your chances or getting away with a particular scam are probably better than your chances of being caught. "I'm sure it's pretty extensive," Lapierre adds. "If people think they can get away with it, they're going to do it.'' Lapierre says one heavily performed practice is the purchase of lift tickets in the park.int lot, after skiers are through on the slopes foe the day. "They usually ask the skier ii be wants to sell his ticket for $5," Lapierre explains. "What they don •t undentaod ls if we find someooe with a cut wire, it's void at that point." As for criminal charges, it's hard to prosecute for a number of reasons. says Lapierre. OCC s truggling, .. but Gauchos win Orange Coast and Saddleback colleges continued their separate routes Wednesday night as the Pirates dropped another South Coast Conference outing, while the Gauchos stayed in the Mi ssion Conference chase with a victory in community college basketball action. Here's what happened: Cerritos 62, Orange Coeat 80 The score is somewhat deceiving in that the Pirates. 0-3 in conference, 9-10 overall, weren't able to get into the ball.game until the final 4:30 of play. The Falcons (2·1, 10-8) led by 12 at the half· and maintained that margin until the Bucs made a run for it al the end behind the shooting of sophomore swingman Chris Beasley. The Pirates cut the deficit to 58-57 with 4: 30 remaining and only trailed 62.a> with a minute lo go. Beasley then stole the ball but three Pirate shot attempts failed to go down at the buzzer. OCC was its own worst enemy as the Pirates shot :n percent from the field on 29 of 78 from the floor. Tbe Falcons, meanwhile, shot S3 percent on 25 of 47 shots. Beasley rmished with a came-high 21 points, while teammate Jim Baldwin added 12 points and 10 rebounds. Beas ley also had 12 rebounda and 4 steals. George Yezbak led the Falcons with 19 points. Saddlebeck 74, Sen Bernardino 59 · The Gaucbol, 2-1 In conference, 12·7 overall, turned a close game into a rout in tbe second half as George Turner scored 19 of bis game·hi&b 27 points during the rinal 20 minutes. In fact it wu a Turner laytn with 7: 52 to play that gave the Gauchos their bi11est bulge at 58-45. The Indians never got closer than nine polnts after that. · Sophomore Rick Doyle added 17 peinta and 6 rebounds to the Gauchos' cause, while Dave Wisniewski added 14 points and 12 rebounds, despite fouling out of the game with eight minutes remalnin1. Tbe Indians are now 2·1 and 11-8. COLLEGE BASKETBAlL -BAND "We'U liat.en to aom.,one's story ud if It doean't Jibe wit.la what we believe lo, then we won't luue them another &Jekel for thal day." be aaya. In Colorado, the penalty wu somewhat more severe. The forierer, who wu cau1ht, bad to pay a $500 contribution to the Winter Park handicap pro1ram, plus bad to •tree to appear at future meeUnp of the Cotocado Sid County USA to explaln bla scheme to other ski area operaton. _ And he actually got off easy. The maximum sentence la a $10,000 fine and three years in jail. * * * Another amusing part of the Colorado story wu the adventures of one skier who, just to test th~ system, decided to put the picture of a 1orilla on his seasonal pass. The skier went throu1h lift ticket operators for three days before it was noticed. Mustangs stop Eagles ' skein All IOC>d tblngs must end as the Estancia High gi.rls basketball team can attest. The Eactes. unbeaten in Sea View Leacue pla.y the last two years, suffered a toqh 47-46 defeat m overtime at the bands of Costa Mesa Wednesday night. In another Sea View matchup, Irvine started quJckly and posted a 57-40 victory over Newport Harbor. Mesa bad an uphill struggle in the fourth WOMEN period to force the overtime. Trailing by eight entering the final stanza, the Mustangs outscored Estancia, 14-3 to get even. The tying hoop in regulation play came in dramatic fashion, as Nora Seager followed up a pair of misses with a basket as the clock licked down to one second. Then, in the OT, Vicky Lamar talHed all four points as Mesa and Estancia each moved their league mark to 3-1. "I told the girls before the start of the last quarter to take it slow and try to chip away at the lead,'' said Costa Mesa Coach Paul Kahn. "And that's exacUy what they did. ·'The girls played with a lot of desire and intensity. We missed some free throws which would have made thln11 a lot easier." Irvine evened its record at 2-2 in leaeue play while banding Newport Harbor its fourth stral&bl setback .. The Vaqueros played their starters the first and third quarters while using the reserves in the second and fourth. . CdM t ops Sea View By the narrowest of margins, the Corona del Mar High soccer team rests atop the Sea View League. The Sea Kings, 2·0.l in loop play, scored twice in the first half Wednesday and held off Saddleback, 2·1. Senior Jeff Kordic and junior Scott McCrlmmon tallied in the first 20 minutes or the game and the CdM defense did tbe rest. In other Sea View acUon, Newport Harbor shaded Estancia, 2·1, University woo by the same score over El Toro and Irvine blanked Estancia, 3·0. Tom Gotuuo scored with an asalat from Curt Lohse and Johna Rosenkist followed witb another goal to give Newport all it would need to beat Mesa. The Sailors improved to 1·2 while the Mustangs fell to l·l·l. Meanwhile, Irvine and Estancia are each tied for second at 2·1, and El Toro, SaddJeback and University are all 1-2. Rugby match set The California Kiwis women's rugby team will host tbe Lynwood Ru1by Club Crom New Zealand Sunday (11 a .m.) at Golden West College. Sunday is the flrat of a four-city tour for Lynwood, wbicb will travel to San Diego next ud wlnd up in San Francllco for a palr of 1ame1. The California Kiwis is a United States representative based in Oran1e County. Admission to Sunday's game is free. -@ ON YOUR MARK -Orange County Supervisor To.m Riley <left> is ready to kick off the Jan. 23 Run for Hoag and Walk for Hoag 5 and IO-kilometer events as part of Clambake Week. Judge .. o.lty ......... ,.... Mark Soden. chairman of the Walk for Hoag < right> apparently can't convince Ralph Berke to compete in his event. Berke is the chairman of the Run for Hoag. Sailors hack • • 1n swing Dinghies, keel boats top weekend schedule Newport Harbor Yacht Club will be host to dinghy and keel boat sailors Saturday and Sunday. The small dinghies will sail inside courses on Saturday, and the keel boats will navigate ocean courses on Sunday. The NHYC regatta is the oo.ly one scheduled in Orange County, but the new Southern California Yachlin& Association cale ndar indicates racing sailors will be beck in fuU swlng, many of them prepping for the Midwinter Regatta. Feb. 13·14·15. Loe AJlgeles·LonlC Beacb Seal Beach Yacht Club -Frostbite Regatta <Sabot> Saturday. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Chapped Cheek Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Winter Series No. 2 Call classes) Sunday .. Long Beach Yacht Club -January-- 1 n vi talional Point Fermin race, Sunday. Santa MonJca Bay South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club Les Storrs Series <keel boats> Saturday. South Bay Yacht Racing Club Champagne Series No. 2 (keel boats> Sunday. Su Diego San Diego Yacht Club -Bofinger Series ( IOR) Saturday. Mission Bay -Yac ht Club - Frostbite Series (all classes) Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club -Shannon Series (PHRF> Sunday. San Diego Navy Sailing Club - Opening Day, Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Fiore Series ( PHRF> Sunday. Nertll and laland WesUalce Yacht Club -Brean 'n Ice Regatta (din1hies) Saturday .. Point Dume Yacht Club -Spnog Series <Ventura Sabot) Sunday. Umpire fired for low r a tings NEW YORK <AP> -Umpire Steve Fields. hired in 1979 to work during the major league umpires· strike, has been fired by the National League because of "low performance ratings " and "failure to show improvement,'' the league confirmed Wednesday. "We just decided not to bring him back this year because his general work was a little below our standards," said Blue Cullen. the NL's administrator-director of public relations. Cullen would not e laborate on Fields' alleged deficiencies. "I don 't feel it's fair lo discuss the man's shortcomings in public," he said. Cullen also said the league was trying to cut its 4mpiring staff. .. We have 28 umpir~s under contract." he explained. •1we need only 24. We've been going with 28 the last couple of seasons, but it's been a little unwieldy. College basketball Tonlght'sgemes .... Cat Slellt ,..llllenollel UC trvlfM UC~ lertlere et l..Dfl9 Beecll SI. Peclllc ti ,..,_St. Ut ... Sl •I SM J-. St. Ctlet W~St. SlMlonl et WnNfllten ColOt-St. et N.,, .. Ult v .... <Penuge .. u. Of $.el\ Ole9o UTEPe04ewell New Mulco et s. Ole90 sl. NOf'IMmM-el USIU Pwtt411111 et St. Merv'• ........ OrtlleetTwtN NE Lou ........ etHM~~Slm""°"' Te•n·S..AllloftlOetTellff-Arll"9toft ..... E. KefllU(ky et Auall" .... , • • N.C.•Wll~ ti £"Mt CwollN Nlcllolll St. et Jee"-SI. Middle T-•I W. Kel'ttuclly M-$t. et Mt.Krey St. "lcllfllONI •• v •• c.ni-.. 1t11 w.....,. et V~tliflle .... O~etPttt '•lrf1141181 Hoty CroM ,.....-..n .. St. l'Mer'• ~w~.,,_._..,....,. T°"rtonSC etJ __ _ Le Selle el Ride< Brock-1 St. et N.._.,e "'tumpllon el NC1111We•m ...... New Mellko St. et •redleV C"91,...... et WlcM\e Sf. Florld9 St. et SI. i.-11 Otllo St .. llllMll lo\1<1119911 •I I~ ·-· •• lillnnftote McN-St .•• Wl1.·Per1t1i. Mlchl9911 $4. et PunNe NOf'ltt-Wm et WIK-In Frldey'a g ... nea .... WyomltlQ el Nev-LAii V .... USFet~M Arl1-etUSC ._ ..... W...St.etSolwSI. Ut9flettYU ldeflO SL et I-I ... C04\llnlll9 et~ ()orl1911 et Han..-0 Ve,._ ti Melllt ........ ,.........., .. ~•-.tt11 ... LWll'-Tech et$. Mlt~ .. Commu~i:r s...c...-• CMYl"'962. ~ ..... CMsl 60 ,_.ullerlorl U, Ml. s,,i ~to 41 s."u Ant 79, GrOMlllOnt 71 MUllMC~• Secld-.. 7', See ~dlno H S...u..ntem U, P•tomer 56 R1_,..CC17,SM~q:14 .......... ~j LA Plefu ff, P ....... S4 L°"9 8Mctl CC ts, LA Mis.-II Lo• Angirtes Veller u. 88Qnlleld .. .............. ~. OO'lenl to, -..Cti 61 HighllCMol s....u.-Edll0tl7S.-lll.IP Fov11teln Vello II, H11"t11101011 BH<ll 72 Oceefl View SI, WMlml11sler U SMVlewL.91m Nt•-1H..-lt,lrwlfMSI Cor_a.t _IO, l!I Toro JP U"lv.,..,ty •. ~k JS E •IMKle •2. Coll.a "'"8 st ,_CM.et....- 1.•"""8 Hiii•"· L.-Buell •1 Ceplstr-Velley 111. o .... HlllS •• Sen Cle..-e '2. Mlulon Viejo 41 a.,.....'--Metff Del ... SC. P .... St Servlte SI. BIVloll ,\met 47 '""""~ K Mlledy 57. CYfNWU fJ I! I Dor-... Kelell• U Los A....,.IOISt, l!-.,.a u Peclfke ... Loere • c.,.., .. ~::;,;: SeeUI 4N ... II,.... S7 Footllltl n. Tllltlft • S.11le AN Velley SS, 0•81191 ~ 0..... °""' L.Nllme Lot~41,lillMeGf ..... 47 S.ntl-U. Gw-0.-U L.e Olllftte ... R...cl'IO A .... lllts 4' IJ-8fL.-- Su""Y Hlllt 7t. e-. Ptr117t SOllOreU, FllllertOl\411 Le Hetlre ... T,,,, '1 Or ... ....... WHCltnl 10, ~le "4 •••• n. AMMlm S4 Sev_,. 5'. Vel...c:le 4' Women HION ICHOOI. Co••• MewO, Esten<•• 4' COii INIM 57, Newpotl H8111or .0 Monarchs roll, 66·59 Sophomore forws rd M atl Beeuwsaert scored 13 of his game-hi 27 points in tbe t ird quarter to lead ater Del High· Jp a 6 ·59 victory over .a.smn St. Paul in an Ang lus• League basketball me Wednesday nl&ht. JOHNSON a: SON Presents ... NFL's Picks Of .;'the~ U*er. Stettlt ...... "'. Gotdt11.Slotle Portland SoftOlt .. Soft AllloNo Dtll~ Hovtton KllllHCllY Vt.II 0.11 .. l ot ton Pflll•dtlpf>t. NtwVCH'll Wtshlngtan HtwJtn.ty .... Nlllwavll .. A.1111111 ll\011118 Chl<lilO Detroit Cltvetarwl .415 1\11 • .4n • ,tn. V .... y If, Htn. BHch 72 MUN~ .. -ns. a•ACM -TllOmpsari J, AYrtt II, INaltfwd 16, S.laye 10, !Ant a , Mtllox 4 • .,. .... , n 1+n 7t. ·"' ~ .417 It .171 IW. COMMUNITY COLLEGE C.mto• 62, occ eo O•AMGe COAST -Btulty 21, T. Krollllfetctt •. G. Krohnlelcll 4, c .. ...._ t Thomes 12, Hall.w> 2. N ........ 2. B•lclwlll 1i Totals: 1t 2..J 60 Cl.llBITOS -Kuyper 10, ~II IS, Hobbe11slelktt1 •• YHbak 1', Marti" 10, Rich l, ~ 2 Totals: u IM• n. Hellllmt: Ctrrllos, 34·21. .Tolel fouls· Orenge Coest tt. Cerrllcn I I Seddlebectl 74, S. Bernardino • SAOOL.lllACtt -T..,...... 21. Wl ........ I 14, Hiii 4, Oo\11• 17, Gr°""d t, FllSC,_ •. Rtld 2. TOC..11: 1' lt-211•. SAM eeaNAROINO -AmutronQ 11, L.to 12, H•wttlns •. FlrHlont •• Gree11 s. F1'""'9 •· Cl•rll IS. T-s· 24 ll·lt St H•llllmo: s.CIOl-k. l+JO Total loult: S•ddleba ck h , Se" 81r111rdlno 11; Wisniewski CS.dclltlleelll Doyle IS•ddltbl c k). Armstrong CS.~ 8er11•rdl"°I. Technlceh Wls11ltwskl (SHiii-•>. Sadolet>eck beneh. South Coeat Conferenc. L.._ o-wll W L W \. S.nl• ,,.,,. J o u • Fullerton l o 10 1 Ctrrltos 2 I 10 1 Ml. SM AntOlllo I I U S Grossmon4 o 2 12 6 S.n 0 1990 Mot 0 2 1 U Ore"ge Coesl 0 l. • 10 S--y'•G-17:•> Mt S... Antonio •I Oranot Coest Cerritos al Sentt An.t G rournofll at Sen Oi990 Mew Minion Conference L.Ne• W L Alvtrsl• cc l o S-ltt>Kll J I S.11 l.,.,,.rdlno 2 1 S.11 Oltgo CC I 1 Sovlflwesltrn 1 I Cllru1 0 J Pelomar 0 J s-uy'1~C7:•> ~lttleek 11 SM Dltvo CC R IYerlldt CC et Soutllwnlern Petomera1 Cllnd HIGH SCHOOL U I II I • • 7 • " . ' " Eltande 62, Coeta MHa 5a elTANCIA -Kreiss lO, Gardner 17, Tift •• Meyclole 11, Mklltnd •. Toqfl: "1•·17 H. COSTA MESA -B..-cblev 16, Pelk,,_I t , C-10, AlslleOarger 16. Sire.,., •• J Field 1, Ec19on 2 TOC..ls: 2' P,J H k-w~ E1ta11Cle 16 17 14 1s-.2 Cott• Mew I 20 16 14-91 Tolel lout\. EIDncll I, Costa Mew lO Foultd out· PeUcllowskl c C°'I• Me .. 1 Newport 81 , Irvine 51 IRVINE CtrVtr •. 8"1.,. •, Bt"OIDvlc:ll I. Neel J, Johns a. Ake,. 10, Uuery • T""'I" 13 J..I SI. N•WPOttT NAR90A -8111 t, SHger tl, Ll,,.r 10, Scldf'nore •. Pelletier s. Folk t•, Selby a. 8renctl •. Enol•IWI 4, Wolle o. Wa111asso Tottls; 34 l:J-ltll 1c-wo."'" Irvine 12 10 10 It-SI HewPon H•rtior 23 1' 22 ~ Totel touts· lrvln.19, NtwPort H•rmr 10. l'OUNTAIN VAU.aY -11111_,.. I H\ltfltl '4. J .... t, K09tf '· Htr1er .. : llnllttl\Mr It, H ..... 2. T ...... : 141>-1111. tc--.~ Hun4l11Qton ._.. 14 11 20 21-n ....... .,.,v-. u ti • U-11 T9tel fMll Hunt111otot1 ••ec" 14 •-'e1t1Yallnt4.. ' ~View 11 , w ••• ,,,. .. ..., 2S ~ VllW -Oelrouwtr 11, W.-.. •·.::~• •. u .. vllcll •. Judtlt s. t t. ZWllllO J, C•ttoll 4, lerry ._ Te191tt ts1'2S1. .. ITMINSnR -Eastin •. Gr...,. •. 0MM '· ,.._ 4. ~ 1. Nlcolt l 0, Pt ... O, • ........., 0, Shrtwsbury 0. Tot•lt: It 1-4 u. ~ ... °"""'" ~ V..... • H It IJ-.SI .. ..........., 2 « • ......,, Tot .. lovb: OcHll View "· WHtntlft-•• Leg. Hiiis 68, Leg. BHch 61 LAGUNA Bl.ACM -Mani\ It, For1..,.. 1. llllddtll 20 l>YCH'•k 13, Ho411" 7. $flort t Tottls: 22 17-201. LAGUNA Miu.I -Ollvltr 11, lllwn_,, 17, 8...,0 4, C.ler u. Wllll•m• 2, Flores J, C-•, Lllfln 7. Toqfl: 2112·JUI. sc-•~ l..-•8ooc:h • ,. • 1f-6t l89<1M Hiiis IS 1S 11 .._.. To111 -= Ulgiunt Btacll 1•. L...-Hlll• 22; FCMllN o..t: Rllldtll U;. .. UM IH<ll). Short IL80llM BM(h). Wlllloms CL•guM Hiiis). Rtm .. Y CL99une Hllt1); Tee,_..:"--Btach-h. ....., Del 66, St. Peul 59 ST. PAU\, -lttmlrer 7, Fcn1 J, Cteme<1h a, Ovlro1 14, .$Urlkl-tc.r ••. Oomln1JU411 11 Tot.It: 23 l~Ut. MAT•a 0«1-Cool! 2, Ttrtleff 4, Jeck_, u . .,_ 11, J-•. Mt-.Nr o. Nettelh 4, Potnlfli •. Fielder I Tot•t" 21 u.u ... Sc•• •Y Oollll'Vrt SI. Ptul 14 16 11 11-St Meler Otl 10 11 2:5 ,,_.. Tot•I louts; SC Peul 17. Meler Del 17; Te<hftlUIS: C-CM.Iler Dell. HIGH SCHOOL STANotNGS SuneetL•~ Edi ton Fou1111l11 v .. i.y Oue11\/'°'* Hunll"gton BMcll Merl"• Westml- W L I t 1 0 1 0 . , • 1 0 1 ~·-OcNnVlew•ll.dl!AM l'o""t.tn vauev at MwlM WetlmlNW et H_.....,. 9Mcll South Coelt ....... Legllf\I 8Ncll ~vrtlHllls $1<1Cl.-t c.lttr-v•1.., 0.NHlllt ........ W L 1 I I I I I Mtulon vi.io 1 o-911 W L .. 1 11 4 " . • • I 6 t " 0.... W L • 1 u t 1J • ' . • s • • ""'-'•G-LIDUM 8Nc.h ti C-i>lllfM\O V•ll•Y L•ouM Hiiis al Sell Clemente MIHIOll Vlolo II o .... Hiiis A"991u• L••ou• Servll• M•ltr Doi lltllOCI N1wl. 8 11ftop MonlgDmtty SI. Peut u..-w L t 0 t t I 1 0 I 0 t ,,.,...,..o- M•l•r Doi If 11"'°9 Monlgomt<y SI P..,I •l Senile Oftr•• W L 10 6 10 • 6 6 11 • s ' W Sii REPORT W~ / ... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Snow Sumnlit Snow Valley Mountain High Holiday Hi.O Mt. Baldy Goldmine Snow deptll/bacbes COlldJ&lou Llfts/Cllatn FO lS.31 hp 12-15 FO 12-11 3C Closed 6-15 24-36 hp CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 3L 4C June Mountain Mammoth Mountain China Peak Dodge Ridge 60 104 48..6() 60-84 pp pp 4C 24L FO FO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mt. Reba Kirkwood Sierra Ski a.heh Heavenly V-1Jey Taboe Ski &owl Northstar 60-123 pp 6L 120-204 9L 106 FO 84 21L 96-120 2C 4&-U4 8L Ski Incl~.. '9-58 pp SC Squaw VutV 4S.12S 9L Donner Slr:tJlanch .. 1• pp ac Alpine Meadows M·Mf -PO Coadltiona: hp-\;d pack; pp -packed powder Ll.l\a/(balrs: L -lifts; C -ehairs; FO -full opetatlon , ..... CMlllPM! .... ~,··•NCI ~Div,.. ..... W L • • 11 t • • • • . , I It • II t 10 u-11111 "--C•toary W L T i1 10 • GI' G•"' 2SJ ,,, ., Kl ... Color.00 " 21 • u 20 10 I~ u • 10 n • IS4 1U • 171 207 • tn 211 31 114 102 ,. St. Ltuts Mi<lnosol• CllkllJO WIMl"f TOf'OlllO Oetroll Nems04Yle.., to 20 4 1.a u u u 1n 11 17 • lt7 16 JO • 1111 ll 19 II 110 u " • 142 WAL.ES C°"'l!RaMca Pwk*oM.- NY 111-.-S 1S 11 S 171 Phlladtlllfllo 1S IS 1 IH NY R.....,_ 20 11 S ISi PlltalMlrgll 1' 18 • 170 W11hl11Qlon U 2' s .. I ~DIY.._ 17' .. UI ... 117 4l "' " 1'4 l1 Ill lO 140 u IS4 " I .. 4S 170 .. IM 1t •llfl•le Bosto<I MonlrHI . ~=:i:~d U 11 I 114 125 SI U U S 177 1.W SS 12 10 ti 200 129 SS 24 IS S 101 176 U 10 " 9 142 1• " ....... .,.Sc_ EdfnOlllOft 6, WeJl>lllQIOll • 8u1111o •· CNu9o J T-102, CelorMo I NY ._.. 2, MIMeool• 0 qtltbt< 4, St. Louil t WIM IPtO 6, Pf~ I VlflCOllVtr S, CM9try 1 .,...._,,G.,..n ....... Glleatl' HY h..-.S al 80SIOll Edmonton•• PflltlclelPlll• Cotor-•I DttroU Lo• Alemlto1 Wl!DHllOAY'S RESULTS cssa.,..._.....-........... , l'I R ST RACI.. 400 y.,.d• Ltcly ~ CCM-11 S IO J 20 UIO OonMrO I Frestonl l 10 t 40 Pllgrlm PIN~u ... I 81rd) J.60 Alto rectd: Deko.t C1Wr9or, C•QllM!Y. ~ling Oocll.t 5'\eppy Pettie Bar. Rnclf\CI, Sllooll" lrttfl, Jennie L_., Tlmt ,JD.J4 U 11!..cTA <Ml_.... $14.00 laCCHIO RACI.. 400 yard\. Ml u t:iy °"'Ve' CTre41M!nl 77.20 11 fO s . .a ··~•P N Ery C Pavll-1 7JO J.00 POiiey Bu11 I Br-•I 3 00 Also racod: Tuff 8w...u. Ki.berg 8ug. Tl"Y Cr'fllll, a.Mr Ery TWlsl, • Mr E1y Twl&I, C-On $1w .. y. Re-I A L•dy • -COUPied. Time: 20.tl. TM tao RACI!. 3.IO Y ... cll Sir lwtlt<Ty C\41(.aM I &Md I 14 10 S Ml UO Finl CNtfl C Peullnel 4 20 l 20 Jantv• Jet CTl'W$urel 7 20 AIH rect<I Eesy Ch.,oe,, Mtn Eaty MOiton, GofOr DouofMlrnt, •·H•ru Vent ...... My M's Fin. •·LA Pl"OC>le...-. Bold N Morr'Y • -<Oljpled. Tlmt: 11.:n n •xACTA l~I !1'110 '61 80 FOURTH llACl!.170 y•rcll FHt Jolllre I B«cll l IO 1 IO l 40 Go Oh Tory I Fto<ut 1 40 • 00 Weeke<ld-vtr (8ievlnsl J 411 Also •Klcl: Lupe• Top CN>lo, C•illom1• kon, Full Time Cool, Tilun• C.cllll•< Time .. 31 U E XACTA U-411 peld $.S) 60 ""™ •ACl!. lOO varo" •·Mr COf'lli< CChevt1I A1urt One C H•rtl Top Mt NOi IMllchllll ti.to ... 4.40 • .0 S.20 11.40 1982VW OUAMTUM WAGON !> spd, trans, air cond. leatherette seats, radial ,tires and morel (Stk ~) (004796) U1t ftriu SI 2.065 Disco.it $1470 SALEPltlCE s I 0 595 SClllOCCO Coupe . 5 ·IP88d ttansmlssion. met1lft~ paint, rear wlndowf wlperfwHher. ell~ wheela. stereo cassette Ind morel {Stk. 3236 l (OtnMl SALi f'llCI . 5 10495 At .. r.cM1 • ..,., Jw.,, i..l(lf '" Key Oil, • 'lerllllle Lltf\t, ""-,_• e -C,_...y, J9'WI lw 0.. Ulla Tiii\' Oey • •11•11-c-.ild Tlmt. IU2. o 1u.crA11 Jl ,.kuti.oo. ltllTH aACI. &IO yer .. All Actt Wlfl tMlklltOI I0,00 •M MO Moneyed Or-tOle..,.ll S 00 1.<IO Alllllffl'-tTrNtllrel a.a .... '""' ~ 1111, 1-. 00-1 ...... P•t•l\'I, 0... "-i Mt IMY 0-11. 00 ~ -"· •IMwllllff .,... !114a<N aldl ""'• • » llV&NTH uca. * yer ... l'utlmloyCT•-'fl 7AO *·'° 1.00 JHIOftA-(L«kfYI >• UI < ... rttrO.lltCOllwell tAO 1 ,t.ltf recell; ,.~1119 Count, ••• on eve. l•m•doO, '"'" N-. 01911•1. Mr. Mltll(Y WaHIOI', Olllttle. Time· too t.J &XACTA CNI pekl ttt.20 tJ l'IC:K IUl IM .. 1.2.21 peld P•.mM •llh one wWtlng J_klltt hi• hOrlHI. U Ptell Sl• con»l.ttlon peid U Jl.to with II wlMll\t ttclltlt Cllw ..--1. l.IOMTM •Aca. U> Yl<ft Ll~tlt c;-y Ot<ll IHerll •.OO 1 00 UO Hua Thi .... I C .. r1J1tl I .to •·OO Htu IUtWW ITr••-tl a.to Alto rKtd: Erl111 l'llng, G-Oulell, MIH Ottp Sn111y, A111te Oeulum. w ........ Tiny Gey .... ea ,Ion Time 11.11. U l.XACTA C+I• pekl UUO MIMTM RA.Ca. JJO yerctl Tidy• BttUllOI u• ... 111111 1.00 •• eo uo hus Gellil-CAtmtttong) s .i uo Sollie tt-.nu (Bard) •.OO Alto rKtll· 1Jt!P9ftd on 11, 81yov OM T-. SwHI AUlll 51.s, GolllltWOlldtr, Gents Gom, Loll•°"' Jve11 ~• Eocket. Tl"le: IUJ n l.XACTA IN> plld ... 7 • .0 A11t~e -s,om Sent• Anlt• .,.DMHOAY'S aUUL.TI C Hlhf......, _, ..... m ...... , 'IRST RACI!. 6 llH'lonlJ>. Grm•lll H .. A Win flt1mlre11 10 60 • 00 • 60 A11olller Toy ( Asmuuent 11.10 •.OO L•dY Ol.w.1 (Hawley) 4.IO· Also rlCt<I tmpe.111 TrHsun, CentU<y's L.ady, ~TOY, DI-8ttl, I W- Ooclor Le FrMk. Chlbll\. 1 Time I It l/S. 5aCOHO •ACL 6 tur1ono1. Holl O'Oro COllv1rn l 10.20 s .o s.10 Sl\1kt 11 810 CHawteyl UO l .60 Go Tell a-ie 181Kkl •..O Alto f8Ctcl' PKJfk $torm, J-y. Prlllct O•lldv. Llb•11011, Mulll. Muell Tllought, l!Ht<I .... Prlval• Room, P""UllD· Time: 1:091/S. U OAIL 'Y DOUeLI Ct ti pelcl S.SS 10 ttUaD tu.ea. 1 111' miles. Are~llU CHawleyl S.20 J 20 2 40 l•8egltrl~> 4 20 2.60 Alhtnpl CSlllhltl UO Alao recod; l·KlllO Derlus. C.trcvmv...i, Dhttlll C-. lronre GOO. Blc's Frtne:ltY •-C ....... Time. 1:45 l'OUBTM lllAC£. 6 furl-. 8•lltrlil1 CSIOlllel t.00 s oo J.40 S..lrttll IHttWnl I 20 4.10 8""tln PNI ,....,..,1 6..00 Aho raced: Oucheu Tina, Bou11< lllf Netlve. -.e1 Hcntess, Natur•lly aooia, Anna's PrlnceH, Prelly V.,vot f Tim• I It •IS ""™ RACI. •YI lwtoneo on 1url CIW<k 0 Lvdl: C~I I to 4 60 JM Out ..._., CVa1en1ue111 "oo •JO L•rl• I Hawley) J 20 AIM> r.tced JtlHHn. FHturtno. Nnwe, Wolt•n !>t•rlel. Soml.i. Anapemu, t Fell In L.OYe, R .. I .... Tim• t IH/S U EXACTA I• 11 IM•d "443 SO SIXTH RACE. I lfl6mlltt. Durben°"P I Otl•housMWI I 00 • 20 J 20 Lar1m1e IV•lenlue••I • oo •.AO M•rc • Gt-.. C A•mu,,wnl l.IO Al&e rec~: c..ct. Grem1>11no. Di.Mt,., L•nco Vt.on. SciHor Sharp. R•llY On, A Look ol EIO/H l'lme 1·0 llS S6 V INTff a Ac.£. 011t mlle We~I"' (Gueo'T•I 4 40 2 10 J 60 8rltllenl Double (Ool-..Swye) • S oo •.OO Corp0rale "-I Ht~n> 4.40 AIM> raclcl Cell Me Ml\ttr, f'oole Don. Or Jemn. 0..1'91ftQ SI•• T1mt t JS ttS U E XACTA 1+11 P4>1d .. l 00 n ""II( SIX Cl , 7 .. 10·•1 8•1d s1•.US.60 with •I• wlnnl1111 tl<k•ts Illa: llorws) U Pick Si• <Ofttoi.tlon peid SUS 00 with ut wltw1l119 ll<lltls Hlw l'torltll l2 Pick SI• sotrtl<h conM>l•llon ~id ~ 40 wllll -wltw1l110 llt ktl C four f'torWi, -Kr ate-hi EIGNTN RAC£. 6furlonos A Klu Ftw L..Cll , Otl•hOIAWyel s 40 J 40 1 20 Oo"'t Ju09tf I Lillh.\m) 11 IO 1 60 Ecol• O'HU1TW111110 1 VllonruelaJ J.20 Al\o r.tclcl Unc:"-ln My Heart. She Won't hll Time I Ot•IS U EXACTA I• 61 pe1d \IS7 SO Jtt OMlll llnQHIMCt YMyW-IN "" CIH't ,.,..,...1, .. 1. S.MlfrH,Cll ., •• ll'Y'f\1 '""''-JGIWICOllll o.vieo. ....... Cunlt St,.,... .. N'I' HM'We41 ludAUln Cll•rln CooO¥ J9tlfV!IM 0.lt~ T-ICtte kttU4och Ot«'t• Ced!• Wl yflt ....... TMllft'I' ,.,,,_ 111 S<o1t SI"'"°" JI"' Collltr1 Cre!O Madler Celvl11PMtt IOl»OllW J .C.SMM Lff Treotlnt Ttn1Welllll\ lerryJeKllll Ptltr Oottlrtlult IC.allh FtrOV5 O.ry Hetrd Mllltt ltrtaw ~lit S111th1<111 1JllMOr9M D. A. WtlbrlnQ Jot He99r Georg• ""lier Altdy 8•.n Morris .,.., .. Mly MIU Reid Mlkt Ooneld 80l»by C1-'1 TtrrY"'-Y f;d Flori PetMcGow.n Tom JellillM Jerry Pt lt B~ Bymtrt J•ck Renner Vane• HHl- Da11 Pof>I All•Mllltr 8otlbyW-IM MllleHollen.1 8N(t l'i.IU.r Jollft M....iltv HllOtrtGt ... Al ... TNlt FuuyZoei* Dtfl POOlty Stt vt Mel11Y11 ~nCrtnlhaw Al\Oy N 04'1 h °""9 T 9-41 FrHCowlt'I Tom~ ROii StrKk Jeff S.1W11r1 Gtt1• Llhter J tYH- Vtctor Reoai- MAlrk 0'-• 8111 Kr1tar1 Joi!" Sctwoect.r Oanny Edw.,.ca TerryOlehl JlmSlmonl TIG'I Sll'lltllOft ~·•l'WlllY Jlm l - Ed Sl\Hd Al Gelbtt99' Gary Trlvl""'"" 81118rlt1Gft Mel"kPfell Hel Sut!Ofl Tommy Al<Oll 8r'{<e DouQleu Mike McCultouon Oa"Hellctor'°" Lyn Lon Jell Mltcrw41 A.H.Sllo.H M•rk Ly• 0."• OvlQley ClllChl~-1 8n1u Llettll• Scott WalklM Wally Armstrong GrtgP~ Oofl Bl• Oave EIGhelt.rQ*r B-., Ntdlols ROl\COfl"INM Gery H•llbero Fr•nlo. Con"" Nllh-i.y Dav" Slodltan A r"°ld P•lmtr J Im T "°'1111 Oe•eEcl- oa .. 8•rr LouGra,..m Gay8r- Oouo s."*rs Woocl y Fl tlllugll Lerry Net..., RlkMaH.n9at1 PeterJec- Sle••J-Rog.; C•IYln ~rk Hlytt R-rMaltlli• &<lb ..... -. BOl»E .. 1- Tlm Nl"""1 nn ..... »·» .... Mii~ "' ... ~ ...... »·n-t' ,..,,_., .... .,_., »-,._., M·D_.7 un ... 1 »·n_.. U·M .. :iw.s-,.,. ...... »-» ...... ,..,. ...... ,,..,, .... >HJ_.. u.u-.. ~D-tf JS.M49 ,,..,. .... "",....... t.S.M4' ... ._.. asw...., J.S.,..... ~ ,...,,..... »-» ..... "",....... ,.,,_., UM4' J7D_.. »1'»-" '1·ll-10 »·M-70 >+M-70 "»-70 ,...,._70 3S.H-70 J.s.U-70 U.Jl-70 U ·U-70 J+»-10 >+:116-10 ~ ,...,.._,o J7~-70 Js.M-70 u.l6-70 >Wt-19 J>J1-7t JS.IS-10 J>l1-1t JHS-70 ,..,._70 3'-IJ-11 M47-71 »·»-11 •as.-11 J7·M-71 U.:116-71 •·»-71 '7·M -11 3'-IS-71 ,...,_" U ·»-11 :Jl·JJ-71 31 M-71 »·JS-II u »-71 "•-11 ,,..,._71 ,. U-71 •:u-n JS·11-n ,..,._,, JMS-n .,,._,, ,. '6-n U ·J1-n '1·U-n »-Jt-n M·ll-11 :Jl.N -n ,. ...... n ,. ,._,, .. ,._,, M•-n ,..,._,, >J..»-n » »-n JM7 n ,. ,._,, U·•-n JI» n ,. J1-n • JS 73 ll lS-13 ll·lS-n JI '6-7' :i.11-n l7 l7 7• '° )4 ,. 3440-1' )7 37-7( J7.:J7 -74 J7 ._,, l7 •-IS 11 •-rs ,, .. _,, »·Jt-7S lHO-IS JS-«>-7S ,. ,. ,, JI JI IS JI JI IS 40 JS IS Jt.l7 ,. JI. 16 "" 16 1'•-n •Jt-n 40 •-11 l1·0 -7t •1 o -• M&litetl tournem.nt cetNewY-1 ............ .,..... lven 1...-i -4 Vitti Ott..Ulllt, .... I). • t . Oulllff-v11 .. *' J-Lut. eten, t I, I S. J"'"'"'1r C.W-• .. , li!lltt Ttl!Klltf, 7 t. t •I , Jtfl#I MCE11t•.., lll~ot T.,_,, • '· •·1 Women'• tournement 4 •• ClllCIMltll ~~ ...... llllt. JNft King._. l't m c ... tt. M , .,., ltllllll a..,. dltl. -ry Low P Pl11ot•. ~I • •..o1. •m Slltl-dtl. l.t• Antonopollt. •I, •.O Women cou.1101. UCl-t,c:..itttllt~A ... lttt ...... Kttll"CI <UCll ditl. ROC1rigw1 ICSl.AI, M , •J; llU. ~ IVCJI cltl. HUt¥ ICSL.AI, •1, M , ,ClltdGe IUCll dtf, S4elntr ICSLAI. 4 t. • t ; Me. My9rt IUCll ••Slncher CUI.Al. • 1. t-1, HI-CUCO def 814tV <CSl.AI, Ml, •I, Stu-CVCIJ def Lew CCSLAI, •.o, t4 I 0...• M yer 1·My1 rt fUCll def ltodrl11.,.1•Sltlntr CCILAI, 7-S. •·1, Ellldgt-Keellne CUCll .... Saft<MI Huey ~ CCSL.AI, t..I, ....... 1; 5'.-.,,59,,_ CVCI) _,, 1 1.s.U. CCSU\I, M , 6-4. Pro bowtlng PU TOUR , ........ .., .... , n.tr"d RWM LA-n C~rllt T-l,'2) Jt mes Mltltr ),:ltl Merllllll Hol~ ),?f? • S1tve Mef'lln s,• s Gery D1<111Mon ),tn •· Sem ZIH'l<h S.2'6 1 Helt Burton s.n1 I Ernie Scflle9fl S.217 t. Stew u-.110 s.110 10. Geor9' P-• S, ltS II Roy 8uckt•r s. 1t:1 U Oavlct Hulled 5.1" tJ Peter W-r s. 170 u Sieve Cooti U60 IS Ille) M.i A<osi. ), ISO Jeff 8*11...... ),ISO 17 ces.v ..,.,., s.u• \~· ::~:.~:f'.nl S,UI 20 Kon Fern.nclH ~::: Men'e volleyball COLLIGI COACHES POLL p_._ I UCLA 1 use l UC Santi 8arO.r• • P9fll\Stett s Haw.ii •.Peppe<d•ne 7 LOl\IQ 8eKh Stale I S.h 0'-91> St•lt t Rutgert C N•w•r~J tO SIWllWd High school soccer MEN HO 200 t .. IJJ t11 IU lOI '° .. IO c.er--MM' l , S.ddl-d 1 Cdron• Mar "'orlno McCrlmmon .... die. S.cldt-k .cor1r19· c.,.,.,... ~ ... ,._ J, C..11 MtU 1 N•wporl Hert>or \Corino Rounkl\I, Goh11.10. Ullivtrtlty J, El Twe I lrvl•l,l&IM<lat W9dnelday's trenHctlons ..SEUU. ~LA..-ANGELS AM....., 0.ve Fr,.1. potc- 10 SPok-of,,. Pacflk Cotst L .. out NllloMIL•-CtNCI NHATI REOS Sig-Or\lno Hill, oull tolcler I • NINTH llAC£.Ontmllo Lexington championship Ill J-........ -II AlriUll NL -Flr*CI Sieve FlfldS umpire P'OOTM LL M•-l'--..il LH-PITTSBURGH STEELERS Announcoel Jutlenllt (H_l_,,I 17 10 t .IO HO Oenl• Wttion U tht retlremenl of S.m Oevt•, olftn•lve ou•rd FHlher R ....... o I Toro) I 00 s.oo O••ld F-rty 64 Ktrl>lc I H.,,_,I It 00 Gr•Mm _..,.1111 64 COLLI GE AIM> •Kea· Miu L•url• LH, MttMrOVftd, Hoon S-. Doon I l.a<IY. 1 .. 11e11e -rQ,. lm•cornl~. MIH UCOllCIWI. OonRooert..> t7 8111 ROIJ9A ., G•r'Y Playtr .. ADAMS STATE -N•med Joel Swl•- lle.cl tootbolltt coech ARIZONA STATE A"nounttd the Time: 1:17 UIXACTA CIMlpeldS201 SO Attenaerw:e 20.u2 N~UJI l'ICTITIOUS eUSIMISS NAME UATl!M£MT Tn• lollowtno person " doing buslneu .. OELDAY, L l D., 11131 8erde•" Avenve, trvlM Cellfornlt '271S Me.-n L a..,...n, H Tn11tee lor Anll 8ormtrt ·F•-MI, 17117 Well Hine Mlle ROllCI, Suite ISlO, Soulhliekl, Mlc11t11•" •1s. Tiiis b!UiMSt It COndllCltd by t llmltecl pe,,,,.,tNp. Menclell L. Berman, tl Trus1ee lor An Btrmen-Fr- Thls •lot'-1 wes flltcl with 1t1t County ci.rll of Or•n9t County Otcemb« 1•, 1•1 "' Pvbll-Or ... Coast 0.lly Pilot. Jan 7. u , 11, 21. 1"2 1~. l'ICTITtOUSeUMM•u NAMa nAftM&NT Tiit lollowlno Ptntn h dot"t b\lllMMH: AIKIOO FEDERATION 0, 1:.ALll'ORHIA. P.O .... 'MltQ,.C.. M .. 1 , Cellfofllll tU!7; IOS •A Clt•r •rtoll L1111 , Cost• Mu•, C•llforllle9Jlt,M Da¥Mll A. °"9. "'5 eA Cl9~ UIM, C..-.a. 0. ...... _. Tllll IMMeM .. """" ... tty "" ll\CllY.,., o.v .. o,.. Tlllt ~ _... ft!M wllfl W.. cou11ty c~ "' Ortfl8e C-ty "" Dt<tml>tr tt. 1•1. Oltowt: •PPC1lnlmont ol o ... OevlM •• uocullve dlrtclor of ,,,. 5"" Mgel Fourtd•llan, IN tchool's ix-i.r or~nlr•llan Tom Wel\llOPI Hugh 8elocchl iTATl.Ml.NT o~ AUMOOMMUn O~USI 0, ~ICTITIOUI BUll MllS .. AM. TM followtlll --11 .. -~ lhe UM of Ule llcllllous business ntmt • MA I N PIPE & 5VPPl.Y COMPANY, lt14 E. M<F-. S.mt ....... c.llfomla "~ The F lcllllo11s eu1lntu Hernt rt .. l'Ttcl to --.... -llltcl In Ot'-COUlllY Oft Merell IJ, 1'11. • JOHH IWO NOVeLLO, llUO Gla4hl-Clrclt. F-t.111 lfelley c .... ..,..,.. '219 • Tllll ....... -~-l>Y ... lndlvtou.I. JClfw\ I-N-110 Ti.ls .....,,_.. -llltcl wtlfl Ille C-ly CMft of Oren91 Ctvnty .., OtcorMltr "· 1•1. ..... ,111 ..... I .... Or .. Coal1 O•llY PllOt, Otc. JI,,.,,, J ... J, 14, JI, 1"2 '6Jt.41 10 10 'ICTlnous BUIUtU& M.._JTAftMaWT Tiit lollowl11• .., .. n Is dol119 bvtlntSSH ' BLACK MOUNTAIN MINING INVESTMINT, l:la Hetbor etv• .. •F·l,Coa.tMHl.CA,..._ FRANK EOWA"O IAlllTOH, JOSI Yukon Clr<le. Colll -. CA 92626. Tlllt bVslnHt It collduU•• t>y a llmlt-4 ~lltf~. Fr .. £..,_ Tiiie ......,._, WM lllN •1111 .. Cov"'y Clerll of 0r.,,.. Ceunty on Otc.H, 1•1 "',,. Publlslted Or ...... Cont Dtlly l'I~ Dec. JI, 1•1. Jari.1, U , JI, 1"2 SS1U1 FICTITlbus aUSINHS NANll STATIMl.NT The followl119 Ptrson Is dolnt buSllleSI H APPLAUSE CHARTERS. U21 Vie Lido, N-1 llH<ll, C.lllor"I• •Ml Melvln H S.110,y, 1m VI• Lido, NtWPo•l llN<h, C•lllCH'llll ,,.., Thlt bu'tneu I• conclu<tt<I by at1 lrwllvtou.I Mel'fln H. S.llth This slotl-1 WH filed wllll lho C~11ly c1 ... 11 of bf-ttnoe C-ty e11 J 1nu1ry S. 1'91 ,_ Publllhtcl ar.,,.. CO.JI Delly..., ... Jell 7, 14, U. & • UlAo!, FICTITIOUS BUSIMl!SS NAMl!STATEMENT Tfl• followtno per son h ool no Dt>sl11eu'" SO'NDIA DOWN SHOP -A Frenchlst ot Sc •nd l • Oown Corporttlan, 27'6 E Coest Hloflw•y • C•ona .. Miit, C11tlc1rnl• nus Oorotlly G Moort, 427 Pebblt 8H<h Place, Futterlon, Ctlllornl• ~Sc Thlt -lneH It <ondll<IM 1>Y Ml 111111¥1-1 Donl"'G -e This sllt-wn lllt<I wllfl ,,. County Clerk ol Orange CoUl\IY on Je11uerv 12, 1'12. ,,.,. Publl-o-.,,.. Cotsl Oally Piiot. JI" 14, 11 11. F.0-t. 1'111 J7l-12 l'ICTITIOU$ BUSIMeSS NAMI STATIMaMT Tll• lollowlng P•"°" IS dotno buslnu• M SHAlllOLSON NATIONAL. 1WO E. Edinger, iulle A, Sa11h ""'· Calllornl• '2705 5"1ral F Olson.,..,"""· lnrlne. C.lllcM'lllt .,,,. Tiiis .....,.,... I• tondll<led by Ill lricll•l ... I. SMNl'.OI'°" .,..,, ..._ ••s lllod with , .. C-ly ,..,.. of 0r•l'l9t c-ty ... ,_,,n,1•. . \ Princess Cruise to Acapulco for two plus $1500 in BankAmerica Travelers Cheques Sony Betomox SL~ Video Cossette Recorder Sign up now for your Individual Retirement Account: at Bank of America. While you're there, enter our IRA PLUS Nest Egg Sweepstakes. You could win $50,000 in cash. Or a Princess Cruise to Mexico. Or a Sony Video Cassette Recorder. Or one of over 1,000 other prizes. WHY IRA PLUS? A lot of financial institutions offer IRA accounts, but only Bonk of America offers IRA PLUS. With IRA PLUS you get a choice of high interest investments. An example of one of our investment options: 15 25 0/_0 .c urrent • / ( Annual Rote 18 Months Term Rate is subject ta change but is fixed at ltme of account opening far the term of the investment. Minimum deposit $500. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. NO FEES Unlike many IRA accounts, on IRA PLUS investment at Bank of America is free. You'll pay no set-up or mainte- nance fees for IRA PLUS, so your earnings potential won't be reduced. And you'll haw the added security of knowing your retirement funds are protected by the safety of California's largest financial institution. FREE CONSUMER REPORT Stop by any Bank of America branch and sign up for the IRA PLUS Nest Witt. certain ...... iol•, withdrawolt made before age .S9V2 cn~totu pea.a ...... ~ 11 lritllh ~ flri• doM not CO¥er 1'9ml of a ..,.,. .. "°""· Ottl2 MMC <1' AMINCAHTUA• •MBER FOIC •Orange Cout OAIL.Y PtLOT/Thul"9day, January 14, 1112 .. ... IRA+ S H Egg Sweepstakes. While you're there, we'll give you our consumer report, "Understanding Individual Re- tirement Accounts:' It's yours free for the asking. WIN $50,000 . That's the Grand Prize, $50,000 in cash. And it could be yours, so enter now. Imagine what a help that woul~ be for your retirement Nest Egg. The Grand Prize drawing will be held in April. WIN A CRUISE A luxurious Princess Cruise to Acapulco for two. Seven enchanted days in the sunny tropics. Includes First Class stateroom, all meals and enter- tainment aboard ship. Plus $1,500 in BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. Monthly drawings will be held in January, February and March, and three trips will be given away~* MORE PRIZES In addition to the Princess Cruises, we'll also be giving away over 1, 000 prizes in the drawings: 15 Sony Betoma~ Video Cossette Recorders, each with 24 blank tapes. 30 Zenith 19" Color Televisions. 45 Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Cameras. 75 General Electric AM/FM Radio Cos- sette Player /Recorders. Plus 900 deluxe pictorial books, "The Beauty of,Colifornia:' Stop by your neigh- borhood Bank of America branch and enter today; the sweepstakes ends April 15, 1982. Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camero General Electric AM/FM Radio Cassette Player/Recorder . ' J ,, I I I ' \ ,,\I l ., ~' 1.u.lrcaa 2••~ OILIF8Bllll Oii ~D ,WJ?iL~ 2!!.n. ~cheap....-..~Mapleceattlae mows.. Jut toe.tide lacmd kickback.. c ·~ hCOOL Wilt£ FL•atEllT TUBES ');._ ~··· -· '"· ·;·· (IBOWll). . 197 '"· K;..oldOO:.GNdark• ~ .W;.fl.kb,r, Of .... t .... tobegtYIDg*teDOUgbupt. Nploce for cbeap. ~ cmdlt'•lltllt .... , ... , ==cmddwable. Eoci.bow,la • OOftn appox. Mtci. .... Youbowwbat U.... CIN for. eo I woa'tmabJOU -..ch la pcdaf:roaa ~.W,Job. Ko a..... not ... 1 woulda't do that ......... 10". SW.llCLllE ELEmUC . IML GUI Sa... you from hltt1D9 your thumb with a ha-=1r.DrlYMcmd ~aJ,1/32" DClll wldl ~a tqUM99. BLICI • DEtlEB ... ,Cllln'EB 97 #32001 WOBIMITE ~ I 5 !! -v~ ~------- Bere'1 cml" workceDtercmd YIM tbat'1greattor - llghtw.lglat projedaor bobbl ... Won~. tllts bwmd cmd &om right to left. Double blnlatecl. trigger lodat at M1ected ...... ~BP. 01o llOOrpa. (Tips II..-1tl6 roucaMtewtthyoarrtghtbcmd. u .. a tpOOD.) 30 GAL. 40 GAL. 12777 , YOUR CHOICE 50 GAL. GAS ONLY 52 GAL. ELECTRIC 169?l New deelgu to get moN out of the energy uHd. fully glaaa llned. choice of gaa or electric mode la._ 5 Year warrcmteed. (I wrote tbla with my leg In a caat. Sounda mON like my bead waa Ina caat. right.) ¥." CD PLYWOOD SBElflilC 8!.7 Specrldng of marriage. My wade Herby II happily IDCll'IWd. Of CCNne, lt' I ior tbe aJ.xth time. (Be' I domg tt o....raad 099' tll be gets It rtpt.) : CIBOL QM,£ •osr.•OUI CUE TIP EITEISlll CllM' • "· ss• 15 "· 88• 9FT. 66• 20FT. I'' 12rt.77• f'EllClllG ' ~ II Good tencesmab good ~Go~ wltbyour~and tpllt the cost. I FDDT Zl4 BOUCH BEDWDBID. 177 Cot tat--any me you'll DMcl ID blown or will ... Keepcm..tra oohand. Mftr lmow, BLICK • DECKt:B BIOL II OIE Mc:CULLOCll PRO MIC ~ I &18 28'' CIS ~@i311m1"• CRiii SIW 77!! CUWFGBD SIWBDBSE 11•-c• ... ,-,1-s 89!, S...1. toagh. c:beap, ltftly. bateUlgftt, articulate, IDdedu ... tnattratecL cmx1ou. UDdec:lcMct butbopehl. SIF-T-DECI 6997 IDP!b. capacltfpoltable~plmt6ara ~ ............................ wo...-....... Ei.ctro.ic lplticm. s. 7 aa. lDch . ·====:am 219 9~ olllag. Rlgbtaow JOU c:cm gilt a 135 rebate ID tbe mall tram McCWloda. • - BIREROR ·ROSES •• 2 ECOl8 I 59 Oldicnorl ... ~. .. 237 ..... . •. • .... lfDT Claryaler Imperial. Peac.. Qaeea EU.beth. andmon. •.1 PIYDT 3•• lbag Cl'09br. Doable Delight. Mister Llncoln and DION. 1>oa•t kid youneU by paying more. ExpenalYe or lnexpenalft mo•t all of them come from the aam• place. I'•• gro'tlfD beauti•• right from here. CONE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION -,·· 4" COITlllEB PllDIBOSE 3 II I STIDIRD BllEBlm FRDn TREE 49• &" COITlllEB CYCLlllEll 2•• , Healthy .tutf. I did th.rM Cyclamen. they look great. tab ..,..complete shade. IULIBU 4 LITE WILK SEr Wlfl flMIEB OB 4 LITE PATIO/ GIBDEI SET YOUR CHOICE 8888 lczt.JowYOltage, ecmytolayiD. DO • permit DMded. Ear to add-ollor ' cutoametoyoarDMcla. • / 888 ADUIL . RYEliRISS SEED What with all thla ram I'll bet eomebody la bcnlD9 bouWe with mud getting tracbd ID. right • ... WllllD'i 3••1 ...... 1111181 5"ll"x27" 11JBBE1111m YELLOW 1111.1 CBITE 388 We hcne eDOUgh Wt for.thla adandtbenwe'U .... ...,. weCGDget a b'1DCh mon U we're ludry. Llmlted quaDtltiH. IELLEB ILUJlllUJI SLIDllG Do It right al your PITIO DOORS lllLL FlllSI 5• x ..... 10997 OlfE OR TWO STORY 100 ". lllK. IM.n. av• •••· bawblteorblowD ..,· .... ~ ...,. • .,..1ec1 cdamlaum. LESS TllA1f lOOnzT 50 "·MIN. prloes are b DOnDal l"MldMatlal lnatallatloa. . l~n. Dowupouts are extra. 111111PSGi,S WITEB SEIL 7!! i>oe.'t dacmge U..color of wood. CODCNt• or llDClllOmYGrother pollDU9 nrtac... Seala and pot.eta. BED DEflL POL YUBETllllE SPRI Y I 1 7 13oz. Fora._...dmable smfacetbat 1"lsta alcolaol. manlag. CIDcl dalpplDg. atierlmorbatedorget-aithl.- •• wbcrt' a It c:aUed? •• ah..llt\aff. EtE•E•DY c OB D BlllE•tg 15! hf4battsdeeatoarsole~ adr-oaNC91ftalO...._. ...... oatbaakbr...a ....... ~.Delldlala.toN. J3"-~ llOmCAI. IRIUUATIOll °' 0Ull9111'.Jech·-. ,... t.11 ••• _,. ss• . TMMW.-.b, puah~tOopeD. puMtwlce tocloee.tcde,~t. reliable. • Wltll full y.ar warrcmty. .11 .... ;ro.,.~ 30 WT. 84. QT. ~~ 964 lOW/40 WT. Q'J. llTl'e It la the aabd-fouaototoll. <B• 1'1v . • wllenyoageta daest cold and yoa·don'twaath to • gotoyov head. tlea bot ID yoarneck.) c:l , . ---~ - - . P.UBILITOB IU'l'O PBIDUCIS · PCVV4J_VE ••• .. I .. XSV OD. FD.YER . XSV AIR m.m:·1 H Tlala oldadag. still ........ "Ala CMIDI» oi pre1 I t1cm le . wort1a·apouadofa&N".(Or mpe.dc~aow..tea..a lot latier.) ~ lllDOBFF-LLOYD TllE CBlllS ~ AllEIUCM 1997 FORflO• CARS PB. llOITlllALL 34•7 '~ TBUCD PB. • \ letter to buy the chaiDa here them up ID the mountcdu. 1'ber charge you~ arm and a leg(gee wlala. and rou· .. U.. with a pocbt full oi cbcmge). l m1w111n:s 1 PGBTIBl,E J ~ Ill l ClllPREI .. 1 1 ·1·!!, a.wt thllag tor IDfJotlng tlrH. l'Kleatloaal atcdf. • blOatable fanaltve, Wcd:a from yOllki ear'• di;;wa• Dglder. 105 U.. p•w.._ >. . I ·--.,....----~---------------------------------.- -~M•_ -Wut bair)'·rtall'led 1DON ur ..... ,.. wit~ Omar SbatU aad Claev1 .... for Broedw.r m..aoall ... a • t tele~iaioa ... and ...... . °" aahDal ....... , No, It'• DO& JUn riD 1'ilurlA..... It'• ..._... canine lead ot b1I ewa comic atrtp, evlam 1peela11 and fllma ...S u "Be._..l." •ror Ult Loft ot leGJI" and "Ob, Heavu!)' Doi." Tbt loVable mutl'• e&Ner la maPS*I by loe amp. U. foaDdlr ucl bead ot Mwberry Square rod~ U.. decade-old DaUu ltudlo beblnd eB..u&~--· Calllf 1 eompaay operalel leacw from t.be AqeleloNew York u!a that eoetroll fllmdom, Camp up be wnu.ldn't bavt It UY other way, Letten ID cblldren'• handwritln1 pour Into llut~·· olllee dally. Sent In r«urn are pbotol. p1na,·anc1 lroo-oa transfers. Benji'• expN11ive face adorDI puraes. lblrta, a mu&tltude ol merdl~e. "People knew La11ie.'' Camp ••YI. .._,.t rle lovt Benji." Camp penned the story tor the BeaJl picture la 1188. But tt wam•t unW 1914 t the picture WU completed and releufd. "I pt tr)illc to aeU it," be aaya. "but tbe rl"aetion s always, 'Ob, that's cute."' That lint film now baa earned MS mlWon orldwlde. Tbe Benji phenomenon crew from a bisaeJ m, whoM creator -Walt Disney -Camp says would lite-to emulate. "I saw a clip from 'The Lady and the Tram"' d t.bouebt, 'I wonder if it wouJd be poulble to do itb real clop what Disney did with animation?' hen 1 tbougbt, 'No, our dog couJdn't talk.' ••1 _pl~ed .with our dog," Camp says, "and ddetaly tllOUCht, 'You know, clop can talk to ua with their eyes, their action.a.' " Naturally, oji doesn't Interpolate areal bunlu of dlaJotue. ut those wbo have aeeo his pictures swear that . e dog out-acta b1a two-legged co-stars. Critics bave dubbed the m\ltt lbe Laurence p'Uvi4tr ol tbe dol worid and ea.lied bis emotln1 f*ml.nlscent ol such lileot-screeo stars aa Charles baplln. · Camp QNe1 with the critics' rave.a. ~ "The people are props in a Benji movie," be ys. "The 00. ls three-dimensional." Collaring -the perfect Benji to 10 with bis tial script almost stymied Camp in the early Os. 1 "I tallced to ail the major animal tralners in Hollywood. 'Ibey all said it was impossible," be iays. Then Camp met veteran trainer Frank Inn, rho happened to have a dog named HiUins who as perfect -a dog be originally had picked up in Burbank animal shelter. The dog bad compiled quite a resume as a ~espiao, too, ~n lbe television show, "Petticoat ' . I t I . "Masterful" -L.A. Times, Shella Benson "Wonderful" -NewswMk Magazine. Jack Kroll ~ :t CHARI-===::;=:ors====OF=FI==RE= NOW PLAYING > l IPGI . " L.AOO CXltillWfY AHO WMHEA ..a&. llllUAll ........... o.--•c --~ o ... _._ _..._.._c....,_ • ..,. __ STARTS FRIDAY ATSYUFY CINEOO!WE ....... , PLANNING -Benji, the popular canine act-Or (actually an actress> is planning a Broadway musical and television show. Junction." Hig&ina becan1e the flra~ Benji. He retiri!d, then died, and bis dau&bter haa taken hi• place. But she la called Berijl, and referred to as "be." That's show biz. Benji 'baa gone Hollywood only to the extent that he lives with Inn in California, travel.I fint class, prefers fllet mignon on the road and pockets $10,000 per personal appearance. His teieviaioo specials bave been nominated for Emmya, and one of the movies' aonp -"I Feel Love" -won a Golden Globe award and was nominated for an Academy Award. He was the second ioimal to be Inducted into the American Humane Society's Animal Acton Hall of Fame - right beb1od Lassie. He bu presented an Emmy, wearing a formal black bow tie, of course. He and Cam,p traveled to the Cannes Film Festival in France. Camp safeguards the Benji image, approvin1 all mercbaodiaiog contracts and overseetn& the creative content of the comic strips and Benji productions. Mulberry now is expanding into every realm of the entertainment business, with the Saturday morning TV show set for fall 1982 and the Broadway ahow in the works. The comic strip kicked off in October 1181. "There are feelin&s and emotions attached to that litUe do1," Camp says. "When you make contact -that emotional rapport of livint someone's We with him -it's hard not to reel somelbin1. That's what. they feel about Benji." ·~ ••I • ,'. ~ Metropolitan Opera National. Council Western Regional. Auditions ORANGE GOUNTY. DIS11Uei' NewpDrt Half>or Htgb Scbool B1JAY~OLD ._ ..... ~ .... HOLLYWOOD The national releaH of "One From tbe Heart.'' rranel• Coppola'• hof;.t11lonJ1tJe movte m&&aical lOQt bea•t by bu et problema and dela)'t, bu b9en poetponed at Q, UM ftJm'•' d11tributor, Par11DOUDt Ploturea Hid. "We bave tnformed exblbltora that we are temporarily poatponlq . . . the Feb. 10 releue date ~IUH we do not have a final release print," Gord()Ci Weaver, Paramount senior vice president worldwide marketing, said by telephone from hil • New York olfice. Aq otfic11l at Coppola 'a Zoetrope Studios confirmed the delay, saytq it was because the producer-cllrector did not want to ahow the film to exbiblton -who were to bid on the ript to show the tum betlanlnl Feb. 10 -before the public aees the movie. Coppola last week announced plam to preview UM nrm at New York'• Radio City lluaic Hall Jan.~. · ''The Feb. 10 date ia off because ... of Ftancis' refusal to allow Paramount to abow the film to exhlbiton before be allows the public to see it. That LI the reason it is beilll opened at Radio City Music Hall," Zoetrope President Robert Spiotta said. Spiotta said Coppola, who originally bad planned a JuJy 4, 1181, release ror the film starring Nataaaia Klnski and Frederic Forrest, was incensed by ne1aUve comments from exhibiton that were published following a screening of the uncompleted film last summer in San Franciico. "These people should be professional enough to realiie that because of the time .requirements this wasn't a finished film . It ls very unprofessional to make comments or to draw conclusions or make preu interviews the way the e"hibiton did in San Franeiaco," Spiotta said. "If the picture ls going to get reviewed we want it reviewed when it is ready." Spl~ta acknowledged that the ·mm still was not totally complete, and that the picture portion was beln& flown to New York from a Rome proceaaina lab the night before the Radio Cily screening. The sound portion would arrive frotn California on the day of the screening, with the two elements to be linked for the first Ume during the actual public showin1. Weaver said be did not know if Paramount officials who had seen unfinished versions of the film in the past few months had seen the picture to be screened at Radio City. "No one here in the marketing division bas seen it," Weaver said. Spiotta said Zoetrope's original agreement with Paramount called for 1-oetrope to turn over 25 prints of the ftlm to the distributor on Jan. 4. A total of TI4 release prints were to be struck, but Spiotta said Coppola's refusal to provide prints would mean the film ultimately would be ,..leued In a smaller number of theaten . He said he expected the Olm would co lnto 700-plua theaters by late Febn&ary. Paramount, which prevlowlly bad dlatrtbuted Coppola's successful "The Godfather" ftlm1, bad averted bankruptcy for Zott1ope lut February by extendioc Coppola a '*•000 penonal lou and purchuinl aootber Zoetrope feature, "Interface," tor~.ooo. Paramount later picked up distribution rltbta on "One From the Heart" for whit repon.dly wu far below the 30 percent dlatrtbuUoo fff major studios usually demand 11 Coppola didn't uk the studio for completion funds, accordJq to an unnamed Paramount official quoted ln Tuesday's New York Times. "We wrote the agreement 10 Zoetrope would 1et no completion money for 'One From tbe Heart' lrom Paramount," the unnamed olficial aaid. "We decided we wouldn't 1et Involved to tbe tune ot a nickel in the tllm's monetary problems.'' However, Spiotta on Tuesday rebutted the Paramount ofticial's uaertion. "The agreement obviously does re~uire Paramount to have completion obligations, ' be said, noting that the lack of final fundln1 from Paramount, while not devastatin&, "baan't done the mm any good." FLIPPING OUT -Ice Follies and Holiday on lee skater Doughdee Marie. a 30-year-old daredevil on skates. goes up and over a Toyota Corolla in a r ecent performance at the Forum in L.A. The jump was a longtime goal for the skater. who is the only female skater to perform the difficult ""backflip"" on ice. , JJ?estminater._ tMater;i stages 'Seven Year Itch' . By TOii ftTVS .................. 11...UOO "The Seven Year ttcb" and tbe lmace tbat '1luhea most readily to mlnd la tbat or Marilyn Monro. 1tandtn1 oc a subway 1rattq tryin1 . to push her skirt back down over her 1hape1y le11. That mental picture also eatabUthea a Ume frame for George Axelrod'• comedy about a mlddle-aaed publisher embarldnc on a "laat flint" with the 22-yea~·old sexpot from tbe apartment upstairs . It '1 In the ~~~~;o;oe':~~e :.; !~'-1_1_1_1 ________ 1_1_ clean and sex was dJrty. The We stminster!'I. -......... ----CQmmunlty Theater has • re•lved this pleasant little eomlc delicacy and, though the program establishes no particular period for the action, relerences to the Brooklyn Dodgers and »-cent movies hJnt that th ls lsn 'l your hottest new Broadway release. Director Clark Burson bas uUU1ed a number of technical machinations, some of which work better than others, to add a lilUe dp to what is, In today's light, somewhat of a talky, innocuous play. However, uneven performances ·10 the top ranks tend to Impede its forward thrust. · Chieny responsible for the sl•ckness of pace is Alan Schneider, in the central role of the publisher, who performs his stage business with irritating deliberation. His approach to his character Lacks substance and dJmenslon, even during bis critical scenes with the girl when he first fails, then succeeds at hi.a dttam seduction. Laurie Sondag as the object of his affections fare;; much better. creatlne a perky, sexy character who, despite ber surface kookiness, is very much in control. A bit of overplaying is evident, but justified given her co-star's propensity toward understatement. Art Winslow, who assumed bis role of a humorless psychiatrist-author in the last week of rehearsal, will require a few more performances for seasoning, after which he should effectively steal his scenes . Jody Jaress as Schneider's wife and Woody Jones as Schneider's rival (in bis mind anyway) '"l'Me HYI• Y ... ~ " ,_... . ....,..., ..... .. .... ..... ~°"", ..... ll«llt":Cll1 -~ ... ~ .... = ,, ............ •=• llw • .. wt ,,_..,., 1111 ....... •... --... ~ ~ T"ICAIT ""'--~,,. .......................................... ~ Tiie Olrl ... ,,,. .............. ,., ............... ,, ,, .. ·~w;::;:: :i!~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=.--T-Mc:IC..... ..... ............... .................... ..._ Ml .. lljl«rft .................... , ................... awte Ollf-llet~ ........................................ Lorr.,.. McWllllMit ....................................................... .._.."" .............. , ........................................ ~ ..... for her affections contribute some fine cameo work. Tbe female lnhabltants of Schneider's fantasy world are cutely enacted by Chris Dufresne, Lorraine McWilltanu, Naomi Myers and Claudia Holt. The show) la played, lnexpllcably, acainat a black-curtained ba~kdrop, perhaps to . clve credence to its reaflty-fanta1y abuttJe format. Technically, these transitions need sharper definitJon for maximum effect. ''The Seven Year ltch0 (viewed on final dres• : 1 rehearsal> is potentially a sparkllq comedy which will benefit by some artlstlc adrenalln1 particularly In the leading role. lt continues Fridays and -Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 6 at the Westminster Community The.ater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster. * CALLBOARD Auditions for the drama "Ladies In· Retirement" will be held oext Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. by the San Clemente Community Theater ... director Mieque Weinstein will be seeking six women 35 and ove,r and one middle-aged man at the tryouts, set for the community room of the Laguna Federal building, 601 N. E.l Camino Real, Sao Clemente Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse will bold auditions for its next production, "South Pacific" next week . . . Equity tryouts are Monday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Masonic Tem.,le, 6840 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, while noo-Equlty readings are set for Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the rehearsal hall, 150 Ave. Pico, San Clemente Moore's 'Ordinarjr People' a hard act to foil ow By 808 THOMAS AIMcit• ~Ml Writer LOS ANGELES -'"Ordinary People' was hard to follow," Mary Tyler Moore reflected. "It has been two years since we made the picture, and it hasn't been an easy wait, because I love to work." She's working again. The new movie is "Six Weeks," a Polygram film in which she is starrine with Dudley Moore. Miss Moore plays the head or a cos metics empire. mother of a talented 12·year-old daughter with an incurable disease. The daughter, Katherine Healy. helps start a rqmance between her mother and Dudley Moore, a cbngressionaJ eandidate. Tbe film ia deacribed as a comedy wtth lracic undertones. The other day Tony BiU was dirttting a scene with both Moores on a streetcomer in downtown Los Angeles. Even with the high-powered cast, the location attracted little attention from passersby. Film companies have become as common as traffic accideJlls on the local streets. Du.ring lhe lunch break Miss Moore ordered a tuna sandwich al a lunch stand and retired to ber land cruiser to talk about the events of the past two years. ·'The temptation to return to work was growing," she admitted. "I had a stack of scripts about this high in my apartment In New York. Some of them 1 Jiked, but l always found some reason not to do them, say, a first-time director. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ~ 0 BJ ~ li!J ALMS RECEIVE TWE IEAI. 0# THE "40TIOH PICTUllli COOE 0# UV llfGULATIOH rol lerskates • walkef~ .toys *w"9ons•••• scooters*hot rods*coupes• trailers* hard tops•convert- ibles*motor homes*lawn mowers* limos •corporate headquarters · •garden carts Model A's•••• • typlngtables wheelbarrows• recreational v•hlcles•gotf carts* model tralns~btkes If ti'i got Whffls l ou'll move It aster Ina DetlyPilot ctMlffled ed. c.tt ' • Mf·5'71 Ind afrteMI' .ch¥1ior'wlll • M.IPYGUUll'il = ....... cne.. REDS (f'GI At 8 :00 No~~ NoP-. ~a~ HEAVDllPOI Shows•t 7:16 9:20 N£IGl•~IRI Shows•• 7:00 9:00 NoP•- II~ •mnrrOF llAUCE (PGI Shows et 7 :00 9:20 WIAI 7~10 & 9 :30 !to Economy Sutine "Tbe trouble is that 'Ordinary People' was a tough act t.o follow . Yes, I realize that Bob Redlord was a first-timer as director. But I knew that be was a fine, sensitive, intelligent actor who would make a great director. Bob is In the same situation 1 am: be can't fi.nd a picture good enough t.o follow 'Ordinary People.' ·' Much has happened to Mary Tyler Moore in the past two years. Sbe suffered the deaths of her son and her sister and her marriage to Graot Tinker dilsolved. She abandoned her CaJifomla roots for Manhattan ti\ring. About the latter she explained: · · l felt the need for new lhin&s and new people. K~re we're so 18olai.d Jn our can, we ~ltt reifty have ~tact wtth the outer wor&d. 111 We "as prttty mueb )liuited to Bel /Jr, NaUbu and Beverly Hills, and tbal is hardly a cro.s-1eetloo or American livin1. "New York is different. You can walk down the street and see peoi;le in the 1utter or a man carrying a huge snake. It's disgusting, but that's New York. I like the d1versity, and r lite tnowing there are 27 museums, four ballet companies and an abundance of theater. l may not take advantage of it, but l like knowing it's there ... ·•Hanna an analyst on a stead1 basil helped me through (her son) Richie's death," 1be HM:t. "This was the first time I was able to bave analysis without interruption. I have aJwaya used analyst.a as professional friends.'' i , i r µ () h ~ T Hr '"-' Hf'" ' ., >.., Or~ eo.t P~L Y PfU>T/Tt\urtday, January 14, i 982 •BARG N MATINIES'• Monday, ttaru S1turday , All Perform•nc .. befo .. 5100 PM IElce,t Spsill £n11 .. ••t• Md lto!Waya) l A Mill.Al.JI' MA•l M1rodo ot lo1ec10111 LA MIRADA WALIC ·IN 994·2400 ...,....,. . .,,...._ -c.-----"TAPS" -, ____ _ ·--·UU.•-.O "A.HENCE Of< MALICF' "I ·----- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IN ....... "IHAUa't'I MACttl•" 1111 ·-·-----C . .-n·---"fA"" i-. , ........ _ ... f_ LAKEWOOD CFHTER SOUTH w .. ,. "' "IHAftKrl MACMNS" 411e· _,,. .... ,.llrl, __ --llrl· ...,.MUT~ .. --w:-. ... -.llrl .. -- "Mloeft. Of THE t..OIT ~K" ..... _ ........ . _.._. __ _ "NllGHeOM" 11111 ......... ...._ __ _ Miii'~• "lfCAfUCY'S MACHINE" 1111 ·--·-·-- ......_.flOM • ..-AU.. 1 ·:RAa .. aOff T .. LOST ARK" ,.,. ___ i_ JI IMPORTANT MO~tCt1C .. JtnaH UNDlA 12 FRll! .................... 'lllN ,,. .. :3j>_:y.i ' s.. ""' • 30, .. CM-'l .,.,_,.Ni' C# -.a~ 5'tMU 1f llO AM CM AAOI) \W!Tll IGilllTUN llCUSSOll'I l'O$l!10IO _..., NI IOl!IMlLl•AU ONf.fl ~ llO Oii AM l\AOO ........ ,,,,. ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN , .. _,,, ti ot l*nlOft SI 179·9150 --·--" ''THE ,OUR SEASONS" i... -"(NOL.EIS LOVE" .. (Al CIM fl 50UffO e ~ t "'" ..... ". BUENA PARK [.I( ,, IH UncOlfl ..... W•tl OI K"°" 121-4070 f\ It ~4 A f.. A.Pt. LINCOLN ORIVE·IN 1""'0111 A•• .... OI •"°" • 121-.070 ... ~ "4 l.J Hl·WAY 39 Ol!IVI IN 1 I "ITIUPH"t111 -"ITlfl Cf'AZY" 1111 CM· Pl IOUllD AMUllCAN ONCllNAL "ZOOT IUIT" "' -"lttA"Krl MAO•UE" ~ Cllll·PllDlll> ' . ' LA HABRA {II/Id IN ....,._ . ...,,_ .......... ., ..... 2 . " ,,."" ........ ....,,,,f19i,.D "ABSENCE O~MALI~" (POI "STIR CRAZY" 1111 --·~·-..., ... NtAC l:'lk>N" 1111 "UVING NIQKTMARE" Oil WIL f1~1jll a.n-• "MOIMllM P,.c»LEMI ..... -•''NIN~ l'O "W" llll ,...,_ ..... CO.TOTD.L-TAIA "OHOST IT°"Y" 111 -"THI C..ANOIEUNG" 4111 - OJJANG F ·'DI\' I~ a \ 0 0 ~eHALL NOW rua. wrrw NEWSPAPERe> • Hank Ketchum ~ '·l'f I've BEEN AT IRMA'S BAKING COOKIES GORDO FUNK~ wtlNKERBt:.\N ~,FRIEND5,AND ~GteSffi! I l(~(){.Cf.O o.l ~ ~ AT 3 A.M. ~1'5 MO«Jt'~ AMO ~t ~\M \XI. I'M HAPPY .BECAUSE WE BURNED THEM--- No, oo.&'1' \.tl~. ~e..\... 'fl4Af OION'1 ~"f. ~lft\ IN.0. SO WHICH SHOW WAS ON~ by Ernie Bushmiller AND WE DIDN'T HAVE10EAT THEM by Gus Arriola T~ANl!W All.DIE>Jee fail 'it:XJstOLO MATEICfAU by Tom Batiuk by Kevin Fagan ~~~~OIMP ~I OU.EOAN~~ UfUt 10 M>l.()(,,17€.. ~ by Lynn Johnston ~ ~. ~~ ~R\Se ---EWl••--1 ... • •• .. , .. .... ~~ l l'ilu•MMUNT THIMUlllfll'f8 OU.:Ula ..... eHAWM~ .···-~ CllC*CAVWTT Guelt .. dlNctor - IWIOlr==2) NIC.._ MOV9 * "Double Trouble" (1941) Many Langdon, ...,, IM*I. A pair of lmmlgfenm go to wor11 1n • bell! lecitory and ~ ....., lllllh • vllkMble .,,___ In • cen of belll8. .MCMI COMPETITION -Erica Gimpel as Coco competes for a part in an off-Broadway show on "Fame" at 8 tonight on KNBC (4). See related story below. ••• ''t To 6" (1NOI ~ Fondtl, Dollr Pllton. Tttr• woni1ne women ,.,.. egelrwt lhe6r "'*" ~ .,, • """'dtelNlnllt bole. 'PO' a:aoe CW ITV ~ • ILCMIWCY I tcmT ... UlllAT ··-NPORT ..... a~ ...... (ll)WNDM, THI ILMIK~°' crt\.GM NOi cm ... .., .... HMIP¥ DAVI AGAIN I MC..w9 YOU MeCID '°" rT Feetured: "Cenllde'• u. Semg Snow Dool" llld "Gllbege .. My Buel· -·· I THI JC I L lllOMI JOQJl'8 WILD °""' l!AIY "Long-Term Merrlege" au.u: former dllO 8tll Bonita Orwwl .... Wr.UW llld her llulbllnd Te ... ollrNw'I Jeck Wrellter. (RI it MAiCNEIL / LBtMR MPORT Cl) TIO TAC DOUGH 111 Bn&n'M .. IT TONIGIKT An .......... wlltl ~ awwtlll. • !~AUYI •• ''Thilt' (18911 ~ C-. TUMCMir Wiiii. A fl'"Ol..ionel jewel thief It-.. the Irle*• of the Inda ~ In order to be•-'R' 1:ao. I OH THE TOWN Feetut9d: find out wtly ... lefllt-•IOI• .. ..... Wloe Ange. .......... Hencc>c* Plllt NlgllbortlOod: "- letlng .,...., ~ teleAelon ~ to -•-lldl Cellomle'• 100,000 Aullll ..... Ing ,...,.,. ... 18,Nta..YA!UD ~Vlf!NR&--.EY &00..lltt i.-llld SNner come to IN r-wtien l*1nY end Sqt"9IW get '1ood up. • EYEONL.4 ~ured: Cl.Al tor beck peln; • lltelt to Ille mud bMhl • the o-t Ho4 Sp1nge; • profle of • Loe Anoelee police depert· -1'1 S.W.A.T. te11n. I MATCH~ M0A0 1°H 8udden .,,,...,._ of .... -In Ho4 Upe end In Col. Potter'• l•~lt• mere ceuee conoHn In the 40171f\. I TICTAC DOUGH MM:M!ll-1 LIHMR ~ ·~w.MZlta • YOU AllCID f'IQR rT ~; "c.n.M'• Life. 8M'll Snow Dool" and ''Gatbege .. Mr .... -·· (C)MO'lll ..... ''Tlte HOllM Of The s..i ............ (1868) Aob- '" T~. Linde°""**'· Wheft • p .... ..,.. .. found deed on hie tillp, • Chllt• boel lltlpper ~ • ..,..... mep ttlet laedt to • hidden Neil~ (JI)...,. TMI NR. .... Len 0.-and Midi~ ~t 1tlg1tllgttt1 of crltlcel ow-. .,_,.. end pr-. dlctione of upoomlng dM-"°'* c:onteet• In the NFL ~~ ** "WolfM" (111111 ~ FIMaly, Dleile v- ,.., ..,.,,, polOI ~ Oii/ end~ 119)'-ctdogy 9ttempt to 9'0CI en lnvllllon of Hew YOfil City .,, 11UPW-lntelllgenl IMer'8. 'R' e:GO. Cl} MAOHI ... PJ. A computer tycoon ltlree Megnum lo in-tlgllte tM llteft of vlllueble codee. .. ,,.,. Lydk and Coco ~ for tM -pert In an off· Br~ltlOW. •wow "8'8(~ •O MOMNl/D ...cw Wltlt Merth II away tor • weelt, Mor1l deddee to duzle Mlndr wlt)I • Moroccan teat, complel• w1ltl llelly --. eoo.·-M8KE1'MU Colcwedo State vs. LM Vegee • ,...._ tMGAZINI A conl1NCtlon woB.-wflo .. opera: • Flortde ..,.... ""' peril celled "" . 'Olltc Continent": Or W.co on . cu"lng ttoepltel c:oet1; &w W111 ,._,on co6- lectlng ltJtc:Nn gedgeta. e MOYIE "S....,.,.S .,_ .. (1873) Jefte Fonda, Ooneld Sutltel'land. • ™-Clt.D "°'* Bot> V1lla .,.. r9n0Va- llof.-on•~ trect ,_ In • 8oeton aiburtl. ., INEAK PMVle#I Roger Ebw1 _. Berte Sleltal 0-"'-wor'lt lnO'<ll9l of 198 1. (l)MCN"a •••. 'The leland" (1980) MlehHI Caln•, 01vlct w...... While lrwwtigel· Ing • rah of et"P dlMp- ~ In the e.muct• T rtenglle. ' joumelllt stum- 1>"9 _._ en leolet«I, 400-yeei~ coion, of plr9tee. 'A' .MCN'a ··~ '"The tuird W.;'' ( 1M0) Patt1dl Mc:Goohen, L• Van Cleef. A tilted ~ hee to melt• one more hit befot9 fie cen ,..,.._'R' a=-•111 IDTCWTHE waT The nototloul ~ lite Celco Kid NllUrl'l8 to Copper Ct..-to go to edlool. • AU .. THE 'Nlll.Y After "' .,.., ~ . CHAflll LISTINGS 8 KNXT <CBSI • 9 KNBC INBC> 8 l<TLA (Ind I e KABC IABC> •KFMB ICBS> 0 KHJ·TV !Ind.I •KCST IABCI • t<TTV tlnd.I e I< COP-TV !Ind. l e t<CET (PBSI • KOC:E (PBSI O On·TV 'l Z·T'll H HBO C ((1~1n.HI 1Tl CWOR) NY , NY ~JJ (WT8SJ f l IESPN) S (Showllme) • Sooll•Q'1l • <Cablf News Networlt) News crews to he bulletproof WASHINGTON (AP> -CBS News said Monday that it will purcbaae a handful of bulletproof vests for calllera crewa, correspondents aad ot.Mn •ho cover President llea1an. The vests were requested by several camera crew memben who pointed out that the Secret service and ~ers clote lo tM 'Pfdlhllt wear lbem occuloGally. \ Bill Headline, Ullltut.,... ~redor, 1al'9 the la1ue arose la early Dece ... r before reporta aurfaced that Llbyasa •h:•aa Moammar &badafy bad sent "bit sq " le tbe Unlted States. CBS top1 Nielaeru HICW YOtut <AP) -WiUt tM...,... Bowl 1UU abead Ju. M. CBS eODtilM• to .,.., .. te prime Um• wttb a eomblu&iOD ti ma ........ •.PON Md tbl two tip.Nied eoetiaulac ..n. • TV - edlool, ........ I*'" "**"')ob· • .-M ....... Roger Ebart end Gene Siell.i ~ .. wont movtae of 1M1. -~ .. P"81'8.8 • .._ StM!doW'' (Jl)MDYm ••• " "The E.leptlenl Men" (19'0) John HUrl, AnOionr ~ A dacl- cated pt!Jlkl• ttlr" "'*' ...... llonllfr ._,,_, """ ..._ .. ~..,bell!_. "' .............. 'f#IO' (D)a::csac>N 9:00. Cl) ICNOTI LMDlte ~ ........ ~ OOll "*' 'llflO ...... to -~-I dllltterllllglne ~·.,.·~Intel •ad In !tie h4rlg e;·..,NENT l'f'MJal A ~ l«<e.-. dlld dl!lltM "* ~. ONmmond 111111 ...... Q •• MflNl'tt.aJ..M Berne(• .-ge blldl Into uniform tor • ., to Ill In ..,... ,,_. ol .. fon:e ..... ..,........_ it...v ...... <Jueec; Sanctr Duncan. • SHOCK CW 1"S HEW '"The Medleilk:el Pera- dle9" ,....,. ~ tr• ..,... II-* to the ..._ m~ wtttl ltl VMl .,,., of ln1191iClol ll tor • IOdl II how "1 ~ tlte rao6dlr c:Nnglng ~· ; llUtlifU#Ee THEATM •'The AarN T.-Of Thl- lta: Hrw!M Wll ~I Arrf- !Nng'' The GrlMe ,.,... t"9lr -I""""°°" I wflO ,_ ... .,......., "°"' Enc>- lllM. (PwU)Q (C)MOV9 ............. (187t) ~ .-.-. Donn• ~A flMltc .. 9'op • ..-..e '° ._., • tootbel ...... "°"' winning .. ....... CD>..av. • •• "filelntre9 County' ( 1867) Eltzeb9ttt T~. ~ Cllft. During Iha a.I W•. • capCt.Mlti\j 8outtan ...... ...,_ mined to ,_ the "*' of "" choloe IWll'f dli!9l of ""~ CZ)~ ..... ..,.,..,.. (1871) ~ erd er-. Angle OlcltJn... _,. A r9fonned ortli*W II laced wltfl • '**Y tltl»-tlon ~ ,. ,.... quid! ._e;· ... A~ Jule, """' -not lle¥-lng • dilte tor "" pnllft, ...... out tor • Wllllt end reeume ttoura "'" wtt11 "" "*'of lier~ In tow. •• TA» Bobby return• to -tti'e landecl e TV ..,.,.,Q .MOYW **•* "l<r•-r Ve. Kr-" (1179) Oualln Hoffmen, Meryl Streap. A men betttee wltlt NI .,. .... tor cw&ocfr of ""* ~_,..._ ....... out on tftem. 'PG' •I •. u.a.-• .,,....ow·.-~ .,,... ..... .,....,. .. ....... ...... lftllll ........ ..., .. Miii .._mu..,.,, ............. (9') m>MTOGUJ19 ntl •NVm••• v....... ""' .. Mii--~.....,'° 111'"•••• t11t .. lllon1 ............ ~ .. ....... -pm:= QMaiQ ... IOIRML ·1MI~ Cotr..,o•uteflll Lind• .. l'•lli• .,.. Ooelle ---..... ,... &'Mle for .. ................ ~ _.y of eoi,gt1H'O.'\el ....... n•eee<l>98 ... • M,,_...Y.-.r HolC:Ted~ I MULHOeNI TMl&DC•CIMI Geot9t end u.ille tMl¥I • """fWI' on fie 41r ttwy W. IO be lmeMewed "1lollt .. "petMat" Illar• ..... • ~NPON>AND80N 1Wo----to 19'1 I I I 11 I tfle l\lrllltur. ~'*...,...on U. ;r•::CAwn cau.t: .. ~ -Wldlr. (hit 1 of 2) ..... WAll .... TCN CC>~ .... ,..... .. (1lt0),.,. MMltlMI GIAMr, 8UNl'I H09"'. A group of "*'tal patient• .,. murdeNd ac11••to--~ ........ R' (Jl)TMI YUA lMAT WM: "'' Plltrtdl O'NMI --WI IOdl .. !tie ...... --· .,.. ......,.. of the pr9Wklue ~· Cl)~ • '"The CHlchn" (ttlOI ...,.....,,oa.....,.. A etrenoe radio.olive c:loUd MN a group of ec:flodc:Ndr•• ""° --.,__.....,bl-* tlngemallL .... t1•(%)..av. **" ''Cloelly Wlllklhed T,.._ .. (1tel) OINded br Jiff Men1i1i. Dw1ne Wortd W11 I, a_,. r1o1Ne '°""' Cllldl ~ • tr9llt 11111111• wtto for- --... .,_,....... long -... to *-up • Qer. """ .,,..,,..,.. tniln. 11:11. (I) QUICY An .,.......,.11o11 Into the ...... °' • "*' lftlltl IMde ~to bellew thllC the .,.,_, wflo COfl- ....., to 1he cr1me did not COf!Wl'lll It. (R) e8TONGHT Hoit: Jottnnr Carson. OU.: ... C«W'j. •9 MICNIWll ~ I lmf CWCMOUCHO 1"SOODCOWU ..... Feb'• knowtldgl of opera ... '*" win • cs In • r9dlo Cl'* --· 0.-~---,._ .... of"" prilil. .ROC*m The'°" mnd ~of • """ wtto died In prilon -deterl'lllned lo hell ,........ I IOOEJ t1•awn•H•l.IA'T CAP'T'I099D MIC .... •..av. •• ·-.......n And "-1!'' ( 1MO) Paul lAMel, Jeeofl RobeldL An ottterw!M ilnlt"own gH 11et1on enendenl ~ '° be "" ligMflA .. to Howard Hughe•' bllllon dollar -....·R' t2:GO. 8HA NA NA au.ea: Edger Bergen and Oleiile~. •• VlllaAS Oen -ctlel for tM ll-. of • dOM trt.nd. wflO -the dlW of • loc:el lndlwl tr1tle. (RI • MOYIR • • • ..VIiie ...... (1"8) "--u.-. ..loMthen W1M1n. A 9"0U!P of Mn'-'*" ,....,. .. Alemo In ~--T-. • WCE DOI lilllf.M Cohollla: The ...,,... ~ Cll10l Monlo)'e. ~ Ollar, The a.-_., ._., • OONTIM OfWn' HIALTH-- ''Tlte Heeltll c-SytiMm: Wlwl'• The Score?" (Jl)..av. ..... MCelfomlll er-. Ing'' 11g791 °""'* aw-. toptw, ~ O'COnnor. A ....... l'O'lftO ,_ lrom CNc:eoo ~on 1he~ lbftlll beedl -end Moolnle ~ With the ..,,., of .,, eg.lng beedl tuft. 'Ill' 12: ti CD> Dme lltCCll 77 'I ANDTHI 8C*.,... Thie gr.a tromMnlet, _..,_ end emrl9I' .... "' 1lwougfl 8ft -,..,,. of .._... 8ldt .. ... •hNI•" ...... Dalla.'' IN .. OYINCI PAMI -Valerie Landabur1 I.NJ a. mkbl "l'ame" ii aimllar to what abe wu Uke ln hltb 1chool. Orange Co8lt DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday. January 14, 1912 TUBE TOPPERS '• KOOP• 8:00 -"Steelyard Blues." A band of mi1lits ouempt to rejuyenate an abandoned alrpl,ne. • t KCOE 9 8:00 and K-CET D 8:30 "Sneak irevlewa." Worst movies of 1981 are s.elecled. KNXT 9 9:00 -"Knots Landing." Llllemae meets a conman who appears to be interested ln her slnginl career. KNBC 8 10 : 00 -"Hut ' Stre et Blues ." Poli ce c o rruption i s investigated. . r "amoM Oet9 In Y0411 ~.""MrMenW'end ......... Ofer-." .-e8TOMOMOW ~.,.,..., ,_,.,, Olympic gold medal· Winner ...., Flaming end ''lele ~· ., Jo.Jo 81.nuck II*' CUny tor ... ~of lltledng lltfetty,_ ~ Oen Aoww'I and Olcll Mettln; ~ ~ Ownbet. (A) • MOWia ." "Deeeloy Al .......... (1119) l(ojWo Hongo. Toro T....._An ..... _ .-..~-... "'°""" 0--.'• -..,.._lnen~to oonquw f.lntl. •... .,.., NITWOMNIWI CC>MCMI * * 14 ''Tiie Nlgflt Poner'' ( 117 4) Dlrtt Bogwdl, Cflll • ""8~. Ablurte i-.e~ .. ,_.ened ~ • former 88 olft· oerand•*-- trellon C411nP prteoner ..... 111¥,,....,, dtMce In e 110N1 a1tet the )WW, 'R' (l)WCWCM ..,.,, eo..-.. lllMn 8r9M8ft and,,.,,_ T~ -~""~ ..... .....,..... In .,. "*"'· .,.-on llulldrd Clf ..... ... oondllc'8d .,, jc.WNIM I ~ lludl T8ftlel. 12:11 CZ) MOYIR * • "Wollen" (1111) ,,,,.., ~.Olene v- ,.., Modmm polOI tedlnot- • end~pey .._Mtentptto.eapen ltWill8lon of ..._ YOl1t Ctty ~ ...,-ln18lllgent ..... 'R' tl:AO. Cl) 1"S IMf1' sa-n...---. ~ .... drtwlll•reol OM.,. In e cnltl. 1:00e MCMI *** "A Song To AemM!ber'' (11M5) Paul """"" Comal Wiide. Cllo-pln'• ,__, br..U -hie low fer o-g. Send, .,.. .,...,....,--... • MCMI **" ''The ~1111•" ( 18641) Ken~ Sehlle, Yuml ~A group of ,........, woMd ..... of """""°' lltt •c.e • try to .._ _ Ellltl to l*PMU- ... "'*1111bL 1:10• MCMI ** '1her ...,.,,. •• (Pitt 2) (1171) C1trl1tl•n• Kt"f", ..,,,., o-i.. Men ...... to Ear1tl lrCMn .. pleftel MeduM wflete ....... "*.., _ .,., .. tormmenlelt..u. t:tll= * * ''The Al11c" ( 1971t Cll"8 ~. "-Y .... lend. A llbr ........ W-In Ule llMl ... .,. --of • !Owe wflO ~-· 'R' t:IO•MCMI • • "Mountain Men" (1980) etwt.on Heeton, Brief' Keltlt. T-1Ut .,..,._. ~ ........ dom of the • ...,.,_ In "" ...... ~babe ... •1C1oecllment of a.. IMlon.. 'R' 1:11(HlMCMI • ~ ''From The Ute Of The MllloitenM" (1980) An eppe;•ia, ~ •• .., bUlll-t;erl mwder'l the proetftute whom he regu-1111' ....i .• R' , •• NIWll HO 9fTBITMNMBIT ~ An ..,..,.... wttfl Julie CMlllil. 1=CUMY'8 ..,..,,.. t:.ee MOVW • • ..,,.. Med Doctor Of M811tet 81reet" (1841) UOn11 Atwll, UN t.ttrkel. A med eolentllt obt.ine ----of. tribe w.. blllllt en unc:Mllied lllend. ...~ • • iit "'Cloud• Over EUrocle'' (1t3t) ~ <»Mr, V ... le Ht-Oeon. A ... plot helpe 8ootlend Y11d lofll9 ltll ~· "'°' of -bomberl. HO·= • * "c::.rr.Mt Of Orime'' pg141 JHn·Plerre ~t. Tonia C.rero. w..ia,.........-.·, corpee .. .,,.., ~ .... lier ""'6end'• .,.,.. ,... partner, llllllO --.0 lw lcww, cull I I to the crtme. (C)MOV9 • .... "Ttle .._ Of The s.-i ....... (1MI) Aob- "' T ..... Utlda avtltlen. Wtllll • p tg911 II found died Oft "" ..... dWtll boel lltlpper dleccMlrl • _.,. mep tlYll leede to • hidden Nal lor1uM. (Z)MOVW ....... ,,.. Peral!•• vi.w'' (1t14),W..,... a.. 'Y~ .P.. Pr....-. An lftveetlg9'1H reporter •n.mi>te to l#ICOV8I" • nationwide network ol 1: ........ ll40 -.we t:10 MCM1 ***" "The EX·Mre. 8r9dford" ( 19381 Wllllllm Powell, ,,.... Mhur. An _._ llellltl end "" for· mer wife eolve • _... of ,_,.,lllllt mwden. .. (JI) .... lMI NR. ... left~ llld Midi ..... ,.. preetnt tllgtlllgttt• of cl'ltlcel 0--. ~ _. pr-. c9Ctiorl8 of ~ dM- -----In 1he Nfl. HO(l)MMI • *... ''JoU/lfWI 8eclt To Oz" ( 1972) Animated . Votoee of Uza ......... Paul Lrnde. Ooro1ttr retunie to ..,_ Und ol OI end~"' ... ol 1tll9 Wbed °' "" w.. • '•MOll'a . ***.,. ·~ Lipe, Thome Ey98~) ,,... ~-.. O'Con- n«.A~ •odl .... wflo ~ Of BnNldW.,. MAlldOlft, .... .. .._.~ ..... ~~borend ~file rornence wttll ,,._;.~'A' ' •• 8'tMgeC..Of Doctor "-'' ( 1Ni) Petrtc ~Nttte °"""8· A --of murden oommft· led .,, • ....... doctor lnvoNM -""° he¥e ~ IC:qUltted of murder chergee. 4:GO CC> MO'lll • • ''The Ledy v ....... (18711) mot! Gould, Cytlll Sheptlerd. An inn-ti menende~wom en ---.it lrllo • deedly "'*"11111' ~ lbowd • EuropMn npreee tnlln t'9Wllrlg ttlrougll .-.-..... °""""'' 'PG . d>®~ • • • "lftelde Mofte" (fteo).Jotwl Sevege. Drtld Mone. A 1~ tlo IN JOHN DARLING WE\....L, Wf-MIGHT J6 WELL ~ l"T IN ANO HEAP OH l!UO< "TO 'THE STAllON ! WE'VE 9EEN ~IMG~1'ME. en''( }IU.. ~l'CH#O 'HE ..WEN'T ~~": 9mt:ET~! Frid••'• '1••••~1'1•.W• M t~~ ~~ • Oranpe Cout DAILY PtLOT!Thuraday, January 14, 1982 the I An hJstortc agreement has been reached: AT&T agreed to a consent order divesting the company of all facilities used to provide local telephone service. and the· Department of Justice dropped I ts antitrust case agatnst the company. The agreement Ls not a judgement and con- tains no admission by AT&T of violation of antitrust laws. It spells out the divestiture oflocal services, which account for about two-thirds of the assets of the company, and modifies the 1956 Consent Decree by recogntztng the in- separability of current data process~ and tele- communications technologies. The AT&T company retains intercity services. terminal equipment and manufacturtng. and research Why ATH agreed It Is your right to know how we reached this decision. And why. And what the effects of tt will be. We did n ot come to this decision easily. What we and all the other parties sought was to balance the tn terests of tens of millions of con- sumers. three million share owners. one million employees. and the national defense. The Issues have been debated for over a decade-in U}e executive. legislative. and judicial branches of government; in the industry: in the marketplace: In the company: and ln the press. There has been no referendum. but the verdict Is plain enough. We agreed to the consent order because we believe n expresses the consensus that. ln the main, has been reached on the framework for a new national telecommunications policy. The coJIRlmer'a needs The consumer has these requirements: dependable local telephone service at affordable rates. th e greatest possible choice among sup- pliers of equipment and optional services (but certainly not excluding Bell-the number one brand name), less government ~atlon where it tsn't needed. and the ~utck availabillty of new kinds of services made possible by new technology. 8ening the national lnterat The national Interest has these require- ments of America's telecommuntcatlon Industry: research and development to maintain world leadership, gocxl jobs and secure employment. and a strong competitive position ln world markets. aeum, newteclmoJoOto marbt Tu meet those ob~lve9. the Bell System had to be restructund. That's why we accepted divestiture. It was not the outcome we eougnt. It was an accommodation to the consensus, and It had to~ now, for neither the company nor the lndustJy nor the consumer could tolerate further delays in bringing new ~to market • PrMe:vtaa,U.8. IMdumldp A contest~ ~nttft'and defendarit and development facilities. Under the agreement share owners would retain stock 1n AT&T and receive proportionate value in the local exchange companies; they will suffer no loss of assets. The jobs. pensions. collective ~nlng agreements. and career opportunities ol employees would not be compromiaed ln any way. The high quality on~ and long distance telephone service at affordable rates would be maintatned. Both AT&T and the local exchanges would be financially and technically sound and posi- tioned to grow with the expanding market for telecommunications. in an antitrust court ts no way to create new and enduring national policy in matters of such technical complexity and social and economic signtflcance. Th continue the case would have served only to delay the resolution of issues. furtherwithholdtng the benefits of the Infor- mation Age from America. even to cause Amert ca to lose tts position of leadership In this new age. How spec:Ulc objectives will be met The decree provides for quick action. Divestiture must be completed In 18 months. and we must present a plan within six months on the organization of the local companies. Even as that plan Is being worked out. it is possible to envision how the agreement will meet many spectftc objectives: • Local telephone service will be under the sole jurisdiction of each state. assuring con- s umers of good service under terms. conditions and at rates authorized by the state public utility commlsston. • Local companies will devote all of their ftnanc1al and technical resources to creating all-purpoae local ~mmunicatlons delivery systems. As new services and new systems become available. consumers wtll have access to them thrOugh the local aehange. • The purchasing practices oflocal com- panies wtll no longer 6C an issue in rate-making proceedings, because supplies and equipment would contlnue to be purchased tn a competitive market. with Western Electnc now at arm's length. • The local companies wt1l be separated from AT&:r in sound financial condition. They are in a 0'0Wth industry. and they have the re- sources 1o ~and prosper as new technQlogJes continue to enlarge the uSefulnesa of communt- cattons services. •AT&T must tum over~ tlley need to the local companies. and for .-ume.l>DoWtng dtwstlture AT&T. inch.a.ding'\Vmtem Electric and Bell Laboratories. wU1 be requited to~ prtortty eervtoe to the local companies to ensure their abillty to meet customer needs. red. • An integrated. centrally coordinated nation- wide long distance system reg• dated by the Federal Communtcattons Commission wtll be preserved. It wtll meet national defense requirements. •Competition in the intercity communica- tions market wtll be encouraged. All of the many oompantes will have equal access to local markets. Bell wtlJ be but one of the competitors In a free market • Bell System employees wtlJ pursue their Jobs with a renewed sense of purpose. They wtll be able to plan. to manage their lives without fear of sudden dlsruptton because of government con- straints or the unexpected outcome ofltUgatton. •Bell System scientists and engineers wtll be free to challenge new frontiers and conceive new applications of electronics technology. and their efforts will be rewarded-or not-In a com - petitive marketplace. worldwide. Stgntficantly. the research Institution most responstole for America's world leadership In electronics-the Bell Laboratories -ts preserved intact And we fully Intend that its resources will continue to be directed toward an outpouring of innovation that will find application in local exchanges as well as tn the services offered by AT&T in the competitive marketplace. Sound bualnea in the public interest Out of open debate came consens us . Out of consensus came a new framework for telecom- munications policy tn the Information Age. The policy ts sound bus iness. and it meets every rele~ vant test of the public interest. We are glad that the end of uncertainty is a t hand. We are scientists, engineers. technicians. businesspeople. We have served th e public for more than a hundred years. we shall continue to serve. A Penonal Paspectlve I would much prefer to talk to you person- ally about the agreement and the circumstances and events that led to tt. but it Is obviously im- posslbJe for me to do so. Nonetheless. I owe you an explanation. and this message ts the best means to reach you promptly. We11 keep you posted as this divestiture goes foiwarcl. Meanwhile. I can tell you In all sin- cerity that I believe we have chosen the right course. the one that be.st serves the public interest by enabling the telecommuntcatlons industry to rnoYe ahead lnto a new age. with your company eervtng in a major and proper role. I• Thursday, January t•, 1982 Furniture is bought and sold every day With a classification 8050 ad . . INDEX '''-'•M.Cll 642-5671 IMD Fll SALf e:e.~. ==::' o..=: ·L.~.;.-., :.: lttdl ~ ..... t=C::.. ... v..,. e..~-::-1:::."-' == .......... We . I l: EQUAL HOUllNO I =-~PP~R_TUNITY ~ :: w .. ·•Motkr. : All reel utale ad- .... verllaed In this l: newspaper is subject lo 1.u I.ht Fedual Fair Hous- :: ina Act ot 1168 which -makes it illegal to ad -..... : vertist "any preference, • hm1l1lion, or dh· :: crimlnation based on 11• race, color, religion, umm ~-Solo Nell&f.A HOtim Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath, matr bdrm, ocean view $425,000. West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boat&, remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1,200,000. Qglebout Bay &Beach Real Estate .. Ocean & jetty views. Marine roo '1, 4 . bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft . $1.~.ooo. " !~L ESTATE EXCELJ,E.~CE SJNCE 114t. UDO ISi.i HOMI Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. LleA ISi.i IA YFIOMTS Main channel view from 4 bdrm, 5 bath traditional home with pool. $1,495,000. COMI wmt US. •• TO HAMOI llML Spectacular front row reservoir view . . .also views of mountains and city lights. Spacious three bedroom "Renaissance" floor plan. First floor master bedroom. Community pool and tennis. $265,000 .assumable loan at 11~%. S.Sl0.000. DUf'LIX COIOMA DB. Mil Spacious a bdrms, 2 bath duplex ju1t 2 bfockl from 1 hopp log . Fireplaces, separate aaraaea~private r.at101. deluxe hou . Beal d"'lex buy n town al $3111,000. Exrellenl tlrlanctna. 1714, '7M400 IJIJI 61Wl21 MARaOR A DI YISIOll 0( Harbor Investment CG. WATCH THI OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1·5 Mtw c..dot I Oo/o h. 2600 Bllr Santa Ana Av. IYOWNll ISLAND'S MOST CHARMING SGL RES. 3 bdrm + loft, Frenrh doon &. windows. Fineal appointmenta thruout 2l4 Amethyst. Open Sat 12·5. Owner /a&t. WHALIS 4iO IYI From this magnificent 4 Bdrm custom home. You can have your own 'ront row seat on one or nature's wonders. Tbis borne hu all the charm " Ll&Wta plus the COD· venience of being close to Newport oo ocunaide of hlJhway and only aepsfobeach. $685,000. Peppertree Heights Features: 2 master bdrms, cath wood beam celtin1s. ceramic tJle In ~~~~~~~~~ 11.llch. 'bath, dbl 1hower lo master bath, piloUesa gu range, micro wave . disbwuher, custom oak ubinetl. auto aar drop nr, hvy shake roof, ron cr«e driveway ' walks. 2 car aar •2 car park· ina. Extra lgeaw1m pool and spa From $129,500 and payments from Sl060p/mo P&I c-.. ....... 1012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3PIEMIUM DUPLEXES ~!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Coorteay to Realtors =s .. ....... 1 • ~ tCfJjlU ~"'-"'' c' 'awa&lt °"""8•UoiU SW .. ................ sex, or national origin, iae or an intention lo make '* any surh preference. l: hmilat1on . or dis · ;: criminauon " Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! 1611 WISTCU" DI. N.1. '11·7300 So. Coif. Rt alty 1------1 ~&~stkatto. 546-5605 631 -6194 in this impecrable j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Sof&lass 3 Br, faro rm 2 Bd + 2 Bd. steps to beacll. Assume 1210,000 tn loans. Asking $399,000 4 Bd + 2 Bd, newer bldt. So of Hw y Assume 134(),000 Aslung $4-49,000 3 Bd + 3 Bd, quality un· 1ls. Ass ume $290,000. Askini $.189,000. Contact Darrell Pash, agl for rroredetalls. 631-1266 11'0 '-"-V ......... .,..._., 1-... Wt : This newspaper will not • knowingly accept any = advertising ror rea 1 mo estate which ts In viola· -tlonofthelaw. CAINATIOM COVI Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath, 2 boat slips $2.~.ooo. SllPS TO RACH 10%Fllmc~A .. M GOC'geoua ' br eta11ec1 home. l blk from oeean on FEE land only $299,000. 759· 1501 or 752-7373. CUSTOM W /YllW " t with breathtak ing i..----------~ r-1 m>wit.ui and city light HAllOl llDGE I 1 view. $549,000. Good An exquisite oUerlng . terml. Elegant IJ spacious 3 R&"M~ , ~tt.wtTrl<Pnt ....... o.-t.Rnott ~~~ .. o..e1--.rr• . ._...,r ...... c,.. .. t:l t::: ~~· . IOYALS = 1·""'·""'·"'"·"""·"'"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;., ,,.. -- .................. lltl ........ ~ .. -tt-:-t:r,·~ = o a tllwUW w 1----fllr9 -,....._u., ._ ........... -~Ual -Alil»P\ot'a J1'0I AIMIWWa - BILL GRUNDY . Rf ALTOR ! . • ' • • . ! b: \\ l>I l '1· \ One is euily capllvated J by thi1 ocean Md bay vu . home atop the Bluffs In lrvine Terr1ce. Ideal Cor active family Uvin1 or gracious entertainln1, the home bolll 4 Bdrm•. tlOD'9'" 3 Ba. pool, courmtt UMeUllM 0c .. & ta •lew Ii.itch en and has ultra THI ILUflFS CLIFFHAVEA. Fan-modern appliances. Boma room• 4 BR, 2~ · 1 1 hi lb brick floor:s. oak ba. fplc, air cond., new lasllc v ew rom l 5 r cabinets and bay and clJl)el' paint. S275,000. land! Perfect for enter-Price $975,000 and you UPlllK>tlf 11()~1 bdrm • family home. 1 --------lev. home wtpanoramil' tlVIMETBliCE vista or h arbor . 41DIM ·FH f<Cl1ylorCn • • 1'(1 coastline, ocean & night Sunny, light-n-bright lights. i>rest1ge, com and new on the market ...... _____ .. , Cort, luxury & secunty. with brick front, side Reduced, now $685,000. and . r e a r p a t i o s • IOwutr f!Aanclng). Agt, hardwood parquet floor .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1ng throughout. Xlnt r-: location · less than 100 lcAoal.a.d 1006 paces from $1 ,000.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• homes Realistically ~,.,..u~ ::.1 ................ , .......... ~ . TAYLOR CO tainlng! $650,000 <ex-th 1--.. "--·u "'--""--.67<""""' I execuuve home on FEE sea vu breallfut area · elusive). 759·1501 or own e ..... v ... u:rwi ~ ,,._..., OWNER 'S PRIDE · _ I 752.7373, fin~. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Natural decorator wood IEACH HOUSE pnced at $365,000 v. 1th A Real Cwtie! rombtnnt1on ~f as!luma ln perfect 'ihape Only ble and owner Cinant1n1t home on lsl3nd under Call now -...... . .• ~.·------c...-.s 41.Jt == : e lf it'sgot HI-.:\1.Tl>I\~ '", l'•·l1 : 'IOSll.S llAL TY NO DN, equity share. lit pmehng & mantel ma Ice 6'75-2311 tJ b lbd 1 b lhis3 Br + denoneoflhe ~ Walker & I ee Reel f,,!ale Dl0,000 644-721 J ............. ... ... _ .. •• .. _ e handles OlllnloMAI :.;.,..,a:=, :: 1 e you'll grab t::.r...,. : • asale ML. -~-~ fast-,. n --. -.... llSIES$, tmST· Daily Pilot MOO, FIANCE e classified :::: ~=; : e ads. can HillOI V1IW llOADMOOI VACAMr -SB AMY TIMI ) ~. s J View of ocean, bay and Pavillion lights from this prestigious home with '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Find out about the high· earning real estate sales· career opportunities with THE REAL '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!! me uy ers. , a . = only $94,000. prin. only rmst uruque to Old CdM call 631-41MS KaLb.y agnt. t a l Bdrm rental. All To place your me1saae before the reading public, pbooe Daily Pilot Clasaifaed, M2·M78 .... eds' 00,090 SPYGLASS IYOWMEI r or 1384.500 Hta LC:....Hw,. c-.. ..., t6Z.1147 ~ ~ ...... f"Y'I • CDM DUPLEX ·I u ~· 700MARGUERITE ...._ .. a..1'1 IOU • L .. 2•5678 l::':'r..!..... :: ~ ... '" _____ _ ....,........ - grand entry in Del Piso tile. 4 Br 2~ Ba ·Family Room, 2 Fireplaces, Community Pool and Parks. Ideal family home in a prime Corona del Mar neighborhood . P riced to sell $329,000 Leasehold. Owner will help ESTATERS. Licensing I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! srhool fees sc>mpletely relundable lo school of your choice. Extensive sales training. For in· formation, call 751·6191 L<ie 1ometbln1 valua- ble? Place an ad in our <kcan View $575,000 6 brm'J ba. 4100 sq ft SOUTHPORT MO DEL OWNER FINANCING IDGHLY UPGRADED OfferexplresJan 31 A75·55tt LAGUNA HILLS Nellie Gale Ranch 4 Br 4 Ba. custom l80 degree view. Brighi & cheery, New construc tion . Med1t architecture, 3bdrm & 2bdrm . $4111,000, f1nanc1og a\'U1I Own e r 1 Bldr ~ ... 11>'• -AllOUNCDl£MTS, rm.us& L8ST & FOUND ~ .... 1!11 C.vPaol ...... .._. i..•r-,.._. lllr1Ala.. ... Ttav.C• S8YICES Sontn """"., Otrt0nl£MT & PlfPAUTION s.-.1-~ JotWui..!• iw.•-11ar llEICNAHISE =--tr= .. ~ C-ru& Eltlo-• c.i. Olp. ,... .. v. ~ c. ... s.i. llorwe ,_~ =t ==-lllilttll-WIJ>lod 11 .... a1 1..vwn.1111 orri.. f'llm • t;qw p ""' =~:c ~ .. ooon Si<n.llntaw•nt.llu ~J!.i;..Hi P't,Slttto BOATS & llUINE ElllrM£MT 1100 mo = W3I -Miii --'1911 11• -· -IDU -----mu -----· em --... ... ~ D7 =· ---- .... -----.. -- OPPOITVNITY k:nocb often when you use result-getting Dally Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast D'llrket. Phone 642-5678 finance. WES&.EY M. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOH 2111S. ........ R .... NEw.POIT C&n'll. M.I. 644-49 I 0 Lost and Found col-umm. That's where peo. WANT ACTJON? pie look when they've ON THE WA Ta -"""C1.:.::11111JiiedlA<ldlii642ii·567·····foundii an item of value. 3>'R down · seller wllJ carry ~ AITD al 12%. 4 bdrm, 2"2 baths plu.s murh rmre. INQ.trOBS LAND! ms.ooo. Make those aood holMehold items you 're not using available lo some other family by ad· vertisln& them for sale in Classified Ca Ill IG-S6'18 ..... lay Prop. RHhn *675-7060. tlE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE PANORAMIC VIEWS Or Ocean, Nite Lites, Newport Center. 3 BR Estate· Townhome. Gate Guarded Comm. of Harbor Ridge. Neutrally Decorated. Im~ mac. & Ready For lmmed. Oc- cupancy. Assumable Financing. Lease Or Lease/Option. $745,000 -S2.5000f onth. ® --...... 1 .... t l 1•11• #2C...,.11t"- M.wpoit~ YOUI OWM WOILO Awaits in this Ivan Wells custom w/lusb enclosed atrium w /retractable roof. Lt 4 BR + + decorated in style w/glamorous appeal in Baycresl area. Seller will consider trade for smaller residence. $425,000 Fee Jane Pacquin 642-823.5 (PS4) IASTILUFF FOR Slt7,000 Yes, that's the corred price! It is indeed, a hard to beat bargain guaranteed lo please. A ~ice Lusk-built 3 BR residence in a great neighborhood ma~ this something special. $197,000 Coby Ward 642-8235 (PSS) UDO ISLE PRICE & TERMS '-ft 40lt0 ft. st. to St. lee..._ wltlt s-r So. ...... 0.. .. ,... l Md. + .._ ........ OWMr wll csry .. 12% ......... $369,500 ......... ~ Opett Fri I ~3 ,.... llQ VlaGaoa WATERFRONT HOMES, INC, REAL ESTATE S.., 1Wn1.i., f'l'-1Y M.Neln••• 2436 w COMl Hwy 315 Mer... fwe. ~ St.ch Bllbol Wind 6Jl-141t '7Mtte l ' DOING BUSINESS. ' UNDER A f ICTlllOUS NAME? . WANT ACTIONT Clauiled Ads 642·M78 25 Bodega Bay Call owner 759.0737 IY .1HI UY-IUY IAYsHousl - We cordially invite you to preview these exclusive listings, au with ex-. cellent financing. Open for a special preview Friday January 15, from 10:00-2:00. 2715 B~yshore Dr. 2482 Baysbore Dr. 2661 Crestview Dr. 2515 Crestview Dr. 2502 Vista Dr. $-285,000 $1,900,ooOFee $298,500 $339,500 $495,000 Fee Also please ca ll for appointment: 2552 Vista Dr. $275,000 2722 Circle Dr. $249,500 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 TEll MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR loads o( Greek marble. Blllfs. Lease option 2 br, pool size yard. 4 l'ar wide greenbelt. $139,500. garage. '650,000. Jensen Birr. 644-01.34. &Co. 759-0706. 644-5742 Have JOmething to se.JJ? WANT ACTION? Ouslfied ads do it well. C1Ullled Ada 642-5678 ............. .-=....-.... .. ..-...._~---.........._-. R.LP.Z.:4.XLLJY.LA.LH.LAL!J.. . .; . For• Ad ilt W-.'s Wortd Lacy l:hlln! Must·Have Tops! (714Jm .94J . ..:.=1.;... __ _ BY OWNER CdMDtlplex Pride of ownership, xtra wide lot. best loc Flex terms Priced under market $35 9 ,SOO l ·942·851kl JUSTIB>UCB> $200,000 Abandoned Spyg lass Hill owe stra1ghl note .00 2248 CottoMftG 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GREAT ST ARTER Remodeled 2 Bd, lrg lot $88,800. Btll Kenned) FUIDOM HOUSE 3 Br. 1 Ba large yard ~.000 .. 641·0763. Agt. MESA VERDE 3 bdrm, 2 bath. frpk. dbl garage. A I cond Sl.34.50C Owner will as sist in financing Roy McCGrdle, Rltr. 5,48-7729 llG2 STORY Localed in the Mesa del Mar area. close l o schools and shopping 1lus 4 Bdrm beauty IS Just nght for a large ram1ly Co\'ered patio and trees New on the market al $165,000. Call 540-11.Sl ·,, • HERITAGE . . REALTORS POOL&SPA Great e ntertainin g home , RV storage. Sl~.900. Bill Xennedy. agt 631·12166 . - R&"M~ ---- H~W.Ce At•-W.Lo• BeaUIJful one year new farrulY home near South Coast Plaza . 4 bedrooms, 2•'t baths, formal din1n1 room. re· taxing family room. warm • coiy fireplare Professionally lancbd~ lot ldul for the young exe~ut1ve Owner will consider hei&l'nJ with financing. S20UOO. Call for more details today. 979·2390 mdit _ &sht!AJ~1~! • ea . oU noon, rrpk' l car 1ar. Ir• lot. Ow'ftr will rin•itet Of VA ltrms Call Cwt Htrbtrts II. - I .J • GOSHEN (AP ) -"My blcdrwm lltode••lop aa a¥iaUGD muaewn ln tM Saa JuqW.D Valley some.-.. betweeo T\llan and '*°°•" aaya Ty Sund1trom, a a•.year·old Vla~U• apartment manaaer and alrcraft reatc>Nt'. And the undlaputed centerpiece of Sundttrwn'a vlalon wo\lld bt a beUend bunk ·of metal tublna that currenUy alu la an alr warebouae lo tbl• amaH Tulare County communlt)'. Sittlnl on a pair of metal 1pote wbeell, lbe ruatll\I lkeletorl ii all tbat'1 left of the OGl,y known Ryan M-1 airmail plane 1tW In tx.lllMce, and Sundstrom cooaidere It a priceleH p1ece of avlauon history. Wbeo be llrat discovered the trait on an laolated San Luis Oblepo Count.y ranch, Sundstrom admitted, "I didn't know wb.at it wu. I was sure wbat ll wu before I made a second trlp." SundtU:om'a lnitiai lot.ereat lo the ltae vintqe aircraft wu primarily because of it.a raricy. But much to bis dellgbt, further research revealed tbat Charlef Undbergb new the plane wbUe buotina for th' ''Spirit of St. Louis" to oarry b.lm acrou lbe AUanUc. Sundstrom said the craft hu attracted the attention of the Smithsonian tnsUtution, tbe San Diego Aerospace Museum and the Pacific Mu.eum of Fllgbt in Seattle. The last previous known Ryan M·l was destroyed in a fire at the San Diego museum. "The plane is priceless," Sundstrom said. • 'Tbe Srnllhaooian ls not interested Just because this ia an old airplane. They're interested because thl1 ia the first production strut-braced monoplane in the United S~ates." As an aircraft restorer, Sundstrom ta always on the watch for news of old planes. He traded a set ot antique wings for a tip on a downed aircraft that fwned out to be the loq lost Ryan . • Direct.ions to the rind sat around for >ix to eight months until Sundstrom planned a picnic lo the vicinity -a coast range rancb about 20 miles south of Sbandon in Bitt.erwater Valley. He found the Ryan's twisted remains Just where they fell from the sky more than bail a century ago. The mangled metal fuselage and tattered cloth-covered wings had served as a toy for three generations or farm children. Tbe manufacturer bas loaned Sundstrom the blueprint of the original version to euide bis reconstruction. McCoaMN::IC MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·941S Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 KAa90I LAWN-MT. OU'll Mortuary . cemetery Crematory 1825 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa s.40-5564 l,_Cl•OTHHS t 1&&.110ADWAY WCHITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Meta 642·9150 IA&.ft ..... OM MIN I 'Mtflll MSTCUf!PCMAPll 427 E. 17th $1 COStaMesa 848-9371 --------- ....... ~ .... 0r-.. CMtt Dellf "'""' .,__ U.llia...~~ ......£442 l'lCT1T10UI Mitt• .. MMe ITATaMellT Tiie followl1tt1 .,.,..,. 11 dol11t _, __ : loJ COUNTltY MUNCH'N Of' I~ MUNCH'N COUNTltY, 1'"' ..... :.~·f Hwel,...._ 9"dl, COIHwftla 1011 Froflllll11 ••Ir•, Mto L" Ar<•, Lone llMdl, Cellforlllo fOIU Tiii.i IMnlflHI It c ..... c ... W, 01 ...,.,.,...,,,.....,... , ........ "' Tlli. .....,_.. •• rited wll11 ii. C-ly Cl-of Oranto C,,.....y °" J-ryll,ltlt. ..,..,.. Pvbll ..... Or ... Coost Delly PllOI, Ja11. u. 21,-. l'1lb. •. nm 27U2 ... ~ U. STATUl9WT T ... fefl-1119 .. r-la •1119 ---·: CHltll JON•S COAST •l•CTltlC, mt A Se. Pair• .. • .......... Ml.C.........,,.. Oii 1 ¢1 AllMJ-._A ... .................... Ma.~ .,.. , .......... ~ ... ...... uaf OWi I #I A.Jw TMI......_._..._.,. .. c-..., Cllfil .. Or .... c..y -~11.""-P'I ... ,........ Or-.. c...e Dal4Y ...... Dec. M 11 "" Jtl!L 7, 1AJ .aff .. ..S1111l ' ........ s· 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D o,_. C0Mt DAILY PfL.OTfThurtdey, JMUlfY 1 .. , 1M2 Ii " .. R&~1'1~ -· ---- T,..orwy SH.ati01t?7 FURNlSHED · Rent by rronth or longer. Beaut 2 BR 2ba Newport Condo w/view $12001 mo Realtor 7~ 1877. Specious studios. one and two bedroom apart- ments. FURNISHED Ind UNFURNISHED. Oakwood also olfers • All Utllitlel Paid • irnmectt.te OccuPlncy . '1 Mlltlon In Recre9tion And Much More• For a monlh. or a. IJte- bme Models open daily 9am to 6(lm Adults only no pets Pocffic Terroc•ADh 665 PARK DRI(/E CM Bachelor and one bdrm apts. All adults and no pets. Pool, BBQ and laundry room "1:9tfield _,. -··---- • · ·~..,.. ~w_..;..._, .. ,. '•1 H-...11 u1 -11&1n•i ,.;.; ,...... • ' .. ~~· ····~!!.."!••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••..................................................................... toeo.t'Jl my "vu,.,., nr !!Ntnpoo fl at.tam clu11. Crown mo I& Id lo & , OardtnJn¥wanted, by ell· PROFv•a•ON"L ~!Je ffoustk~pll\f ••I MOYIM6• PAJNT!fUlE!DS aaa.Loard Color brl1htt11t11 wllt maQlltl , wall units. ecr hortlculturlat. HANDYMAN AT 81.tpplielfumlahed Top Quality. Special WOR.K 30yr1ri1p lot 7 -t'fllU · 10 min. bituh. cabin eta. lh rd wood SpecladUil'I In plants l ENSIBLt PRICES l'!'.u!t'l!t)(thY. !$~ c.,.. in handllna. zs yr• tat. Arouatlf t>tllln11a. •by1ltUnc: fenced yd, Hall, llv/dln, tlM sa: aol*kiu to woocl pro-& !...!.. .. !.~ ... mv a et' nbtl . 919,228.S · WNlO>&•Ut.alntta1nee tip. Competltlvt rate.. l>avls P•ln!lnl f!!! SUlll 1~1~':.'rlctln~;~ =:/: Wr'-'.'11~:,,c~~ ~.&.1H52t ~~;'d:OT;;a-·0,:~id! : IWs>•lr • lnatall eler ~'1.ottlNewYrSpeclal Noovertlme. 730-lJ...53_ HOUSEPAlNTlNC M -petodot ¢-.i i other uottc plants. plumb,ra~ntry' ' onHouaeCtHolftf! ARVJNGCOLLEOt: Collettstudent,exp'd ature women to care U • .,.rlf!ar. .. .................... 714-411.42'11 541*4;evea770-8177 131·28119/'40-8'1 STUDENTSMOVlf'JO Low..!.ate_! l>ana6461811l ror your ch.lid. Mr home, Y 1 'Xf.· work DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC u-.. · WE"'""un/WEEKDAY CO Uc. IT12HM. P--'-l~lllllOftl 842·8012 _ Rea, ·0101 14yruiq> hllyllc'd6 -Dl.andkapdtalnt. .._.,Md....,. ~" " Insured &41-84%7 ..,........, l&:kl'" C.....t~C09Cf'tft 1111\lttd. 532·MU Resid/Comm. Cltan·up. '"'"•••••••••. ........ HOUS~~~~NING WA'ICH US GROW I ...................... . T , n·ovw LtHaulin 548·24119 __ ftARNVOOO fLOORS 5.,1..,._, ST•IDVING ACTORS HANGING 110/ROLL ..... •••••••••••••••••• u••••• ••••••••••••••• "' ALLTAPINO -..""if l Qu lit H l J "" Oi$C. Oil poptr Strip· For all you n* to know THOMPSON'S Alltextur114ra"ou1llc Clean·ups, Sprinkler ""'aut l.lllye eaned .a Y oustt ean na MOVING COMPANY J?..lllj...§tott84S932S aboutblMruptcy,calt CONCRETECONSTlt Frcitost. kevln&7S·to88 Systems. General Main· ~andw~. 832-4881 withaPertoaalTouch fast It Careful I.owes! 'l14/83S-9l82 Uc. #393313 M2·8482 talnance •00·7287• Btth556.0t56 · M C Custom Wullpaperln&. 1--~:..:.=~:.::::...---1-------.....-==---=;;..;;..;=-1DNftiltW.lc11 . A lHOUSECLEANJNQ Rata Law Allow1 I Satisfaction Quann ....................... •e()'perl(lft• E.M. oeslin ' Check ....................... HauJ,cleaoup,concrete ,..A11 · .. .,,,.~~· •-M 1150714 GaWICK I SOH Brlclc & Block 115·902T P a c k a c I n i I s H Tree Tr l m m I n a & rerooval Dump True II: -~ ~ ne. ---~ o•trt ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• REPAIRS FOR LISS Sbln1le1, flat 30 yra. ~ }'reent. 771>-1"125_ Roofln11 Fa.t Str\llcel XJn1 Reta. frff Elt. 49'"" BALBOA ROOFIN(H."0 'J1w only tooflD& CO with ('On1truction tebatu 673-6'743, 613 8229 ~ber Rooftnl(·•ll typu . New recoV'(lr decks. I.fr 1411802_~ !@4 Sewlllg/~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,_ CONCRETE ....................... ChMrttW.lcn ,....................... LADY XLNTREFS Visa.Ur/Ins 673,°"" teed. S I. Shdhn. BuildmSincelNT an~1 PCB H arvey Removal at Reasonable ckserv.642-7638 COSTAMISA. •etc. 064 ~~~~.~~••••••••• Dressmuker Al.Tl':RATIONS <.:all548 0&00 Addllions . _...,.del'in, c.r..lc Tit Hardison 545·3701. Pmes. Haullna, Odd DUMP JOBS ..--lT llVl'"'I p~ BRYANT'S Tat ,~...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Job Cl •-s 11u i Jb rwnr-v • " -...., • ·• Acc1..... Ooo,.., wlndowa pat o Hanseo'sCtramic Ttle lledric.. ~~ 673 ~ u P 5 · .. ma ... ov DI 0 1 Wonderful References .......... ~............. Wallcovenng Removul ..................... .. ........................ covers. Fret es\. Reu. Floan. Showers· Tube ........................ ' . Call MIKE§f6·1391 Call Sioux ~ Pa1nllilJ by Richard All 'l'ype!. 642-1.343 fif,tn~Wu~;:i~ed P/R Qtrlies, WZa, Fin. Uc. 1310042 549·2170 Call anytime 972.4639 ELF.c'l'RICIAN priced Put a Worry to i:test ! HAULING' DUMP W ·9306 Sinor. Lie, ms. 13 yrs of Rers Juhll 891 1667 Stmts. Complete Set-up ROBTSTEINBRONER, right free estimate on Walce Up & Rem1oder JOB.5 ask for Randy ().&alit w k 0 d happylocal cu.stomers. ,...../ltpoir :t Ii . Reas. S40·58.'M GEN'LCONTRACTOR CllldC... large'orsmallJobs. Calls! Morning After· '641·84Z7 ' bte. ~ef orC' u rn t Thank you. 631·4410 ...... , ........ ~........ <.:ustomt'eram1cT1le Uc 1399463 64.\ 6456 ....................... ti(' 139&621 673-0359 noon Evening. $26 00 Per e, s. a am CustoM P"""-a PLASTER PATCHING Prompt sen · free ei.t ~ • • lld Care, my home, · , Mo For Information Q.lAHUPYOUIACT Bob ht 673·?012. 2:\ rs e~ Lk. 403941 Restucros. Int/ext 30 ChlJ(k97$1108 ....................... Mtlld.g xlnl refs. inlanta tbru 4 20 RESID/C:M L Send Name Telephone TODAY ! Yard/garage HOUSECLEANING Bo~ed. fu Refs Color yn. Neat Paul~ 2977 Tree Servlc• Driveways, parkb1g lot ....................... xrs.,C.M.645-61M8 wor\r\!~~ AJS:!s~n Number &c 'Request to rln·~~· etc. l lon lrudc Thoroughly done. Wuh ex .S63-0!UlDl.ck Neatpatehes &rtutures ..................... .. repairs, sulcoattng, CabinetslCarpeotry Cluni Senlc , · P08ox289 HB 92647 ClS o.>l·lll93124hrs) &Iron Rers 1135-9042 'J·B~AINTING -fret.st. 193-1439 •E."<putTrtt Prunin11• rooli'!&repaln.Lic'd. Smalliobs&Repalrs •9 ti UCDELECTRICIAN v ---c II cJ SliSAs alt63Hl99 Free estimates. ~·2003 ....................... QuaJ work . Reas rates Hc.dylna11 HAULING Mauwy SPECIA ! INT/EXT. ED'SPLASTERIN~ .,,~1~:;"111 .arsN:fs~ AlJ.SJ'ATEPAVING .... 1uu.-.cu• "'TE Fteee111. 631·5072Tom ....................... Quick cleanup yd ....................... drywall. Larry645·938~ AllTypes Int or•.xt. ""--- Se ... ~ """ --Carpentry Masonry Fheesl.Kris631-0953, BRlCKWORJC Small l' S II M · 645-8258 ReatU('l'05 alcoating ·Striping ....................... cte•MJ Stnlc11 Frwlt Doon Roofing . Plumbing Rkk 631-1)865 jobs, Newport, Costa "' ma 'I prictJs ----Repain.Comm./Resld. FlNEFINISHWORK Homes6'1S:97SS0Hices •••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• Orywall ·Stuao Tile Mesa. Irvine. Rers. are small ! CdM. Nlr. PLASTER&STUCCU Uc.J397362 ~8181 Remodeling/Doorshung •FRENCH DOORS • Remodel. J.B 646.9990 HauHng/rlean-up. dirt. 67s,3175 Exp'd.Ron673·6477 Repair.Nojobtoo~rnl Oilld day care. uc·~1 hot R 720-1260CdM eo.r.t G al 10 panes Installed. 6' shrub/tree tram. ell' G.L. Mangun Paioltni 6454¥ 645 4199 ••EXPERT •• TREE SERVICE * •4'3·2220•,, ........ lunches, Costa Mesa G w. VANDERVORT on. tMr slider opening, S7SO com General Malntainanre JWlk, trash 848-49114 Custom Bnck Masone)' Cust work Llc 11362478 ~ area. Phone: 556-6884 CONST LOE/SMALL ....................... pl <wipa1nted1640-1065 Repairs & Decorating HAULING -Student has COmpl yard construr Ins. Fl'ee~ 731 8281 ....................... --------• &M...--673-1745 "-l~r "~* . --• allt • Ray640.S144 !Jee lrll('k Lowest rate t1on. pool d eeks & All Painting. int 5450 ext Drams cleared Crom s10 JAYf; Tltf:f,C \II r. _.___,., -All phases, lie, bonded, --•g HOME IMPROVEl't.ENT l endosures. Local rers ..,.,.. N •-I Plumbm11 Reuairs Complett• !\t'lll1C't' :ind ........ ••••••••••••••• Strfice exper. Fl'ee est & advice •u•••••TR•••E•E••5••••••••• Repair Mainten';nce ProTuP:!J3 ~~~~~~ 00-8M2 ~es~a~ers ~~f292 _E!~~_h!1&M 642 9033 i.tump l!nndini: HI H~ AGGRESSIVE legal •"•••••••••••••••••••• AllenConst(Mike) Hl!atin~ rarpentry exp LH' In~ U409JOll representation, law or We Care Crpt Cleaners 497-5322/499-~ Topped/removed._ clean ele1: llle · ~"ree est No TREES/SHRUB TR IM Yoo save! Brick. blO<'k, CUSTOM INT I EXT Property MClltOCJemerit Window CleattlnCJ fices, 24 hrs. 545·8422 St~~~!~~~1r· eor,oraHot1s =~~:~;~1~~~gired & job 'too sma II. 645:2811 ~~11!~ & Yd Cle5~~:~1 _;~~:e j~6. Jf~:fhr EXPi]~TR~\RE~1c Jo: ...... ;.0;·EATY.. .... ·~~i;~~1~;~·;~·h·1;1~ ... n .... ~ Woril"uar. "•c3716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---CM NU·BROOK 545 1_175 ._. ... ,., ... G.,._.E ...... •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• !; ,,.,,. C O GardeningWanted ~ Hart Masonry Brick, ,_""' ""'"' C11ll&11\\h111t'WU1du" Babys1t, our qA homes. 1 No Steam/No Shampoo OIPOIA Tl MS MOWJng, edging, raking. I bid all Jobs. lge/sml ~~;;;;;;~;-.-;·~:......... Block, Concrete Rer NELSONS PA I NTING Orange Co area IS ) 1 s ~lt'a1u11g Ltd 5-18 11&3 yr & up, anytime. Stain Specialist. Fast & PARTNERSHIPS s wee p i n g Fr e e Quahl> ·ex per, he'd Want a REALLY Cl.EAN Lie li8294. 646-1597 Int/Ext Re) Id Comm experienre Call fo1 info • llESI IJ"·'iTI \ L • 642·8482, 646·5759 dry Fl'ee est. 839 1582 Formed by Attorneys estimates 645·4372 or Da' e 1 894·9798 HOUSE! Call Gingham ----Acoustic rethogs Reri>. and rates. .\\'g l ,1) SJO a\.: 2 ,1y O.C.C AR EA Reas rates. 557·57oo 64.5-5737. European Cr11rtsma n All Girl Fret> est. 645·5123 ~•••••••••••• •••• .!!_c'd. fl'~..!_st 837 ~ _ _J_6J·I ~2 S;tS Chn~ l/57 8388 Loving mother will SEU. idle items with a SEU. idle Items with a WHY NOT ONE OF Jobs Rig or Small Call ROBIN'SCLEANING •ABC MOVING· Exp.. PaJnllng'stheGame. babysit. f u 11t1 me Dally Pilot Classified Daily Pilot Classified TIIE BEST! Simmons 1.fter•IPM 964·523.l_ Servil'e a thoroughly prof . low rates Quick, Pedersen'b the Name! 546-8653 Ad. "2-5678. Ad. Gardening, 646·6684 Want Ads Call 642·5678 _rle11n house_. _ __54.Q:.08.l7 careful se.r_vice. 552-0410 I)~~~ 642·0862 REPAIRS OHLY! _Al!]_n>es, 646 646:J Wam Ad Result. 642-5678 Marucurist wanted with Collowmg. busy HB shov 3 bl from pier. 536 1212 & Orthodontir X Ray lab. front vJr1\'t' work, SOITI(• dental l'). per necessary N~"por1 ~.!£.b _Eea 7G0·25S4 PARKJNGATTNONTS Valet Women M t•n, FTtPT . da\• or nite. for exciting ne~' opp<>rt~ 1r 0 C Must lie nt>at . dt· l)l'lldable. rlt>x1ble Prel person exp 1n h~111tah t} 1nds Good pJ) & gratwllea Wom~11 l.'n couraged to appl)' For uppt call 558·4822. hl•t 9-~. MQ!!.~U Fri 960-0746 ask foI_e_at rart time MAltKETIMG MGI. Easy. pleasant work. tra1n1ng pro\ 1ded Tra('t sales. exper PhoneMr Walkerrorin nttessa -962 ·6684 Io 968 0088 EH!~ MEAT CUTTER Or --- Counte,man. Nfo:W PART/TIME MEAT MARKET B11t I OHice glr~ .. sludent OK Jim's, 2000 Newport Hours Sam.noon. M·l' l}lvd,C.M.646·39~ CMINl!_area 64584110 MECHANIC Margregor Yar hts. 1631 Pl~enlla, C M Medt ral Assistant. front & back. EKG. \'l•na puncture. typing 645· 1720 PART TIME &-9pm Expandtnl! }OUlh rounsehnie r1rm h11 -; operunf!s for 3-5 sharv out(!OIQI: malure Pl'OPIC lo mot1 \'ate amh1tious t0.13uolds rall2·51lm 642·4:i21. ext 343 1\ sk for Andrea. PUILIC Rll.ATIOMS The A"rben C0Mp~n1u on IA.do art mte.rvaewina ""'vld•i. wi-o want to Think • Grow Rlrh For ~l lntervlew,c•ll '73 2902 CleHrV11·" W111dows Xlnt St·r\ 111'. 11 t'l' l'~I Ken 673-9018 R1;-t·epl :,11 \I, I' \I t. plt'a,ant Vl111n1• \ Ol<'l' C:'ll iW 7305 RECEPTIONIST necd\•d l or hu sy Ophlhalmolo)!lsts' of fice Somt' accounting & l~ pml! l''P•·r rl'Q.111 red !'t1Pd11·al expt>r pre· fern'fl 1711)646 U1L RK'\'IJl . <.ountl') C'lab in :-\8 wi"kS rull time re r«pl flltht I><' articulate. eheerlul & proft>~Monal Ahillt\ to hanrllr sw1trh board & !!flOcl t~ pin)! sk ill~ ;1 re CS!><'nllJI Some "l't•krnd hours Calls.I~~ 01an1· R1'f 1•111 i\ p1~t ;-.; II hrm s1·• k' <>hJrp prol Ill 111\ 11!u,1I l'h·111t'. t' 11111)! µ111 "'' 1 illl ~hJron al 11.51 l~l.11 Re<ept/Gtft Offlc~ ln\1,\m1•nl l11111k111i: r1rm m ·, "l,,•fl H1-.11 Ii n"'tl• 11•· 1,1, I" 1 '"" tu pt•rrorm J '.•nl'I\ of dut11·) \\ 1111 h "111 1111 luclt· dn!>"l"l llll! lcl1·t1ht•IU' l(rt>tl1n 1 ht11h t' 1m1.i:. h~ht \ H :11111 \ I'. Iii •Ill.! r;u..,I t •·lc•phnnc• t1•1·h1111101• .1 nd pro r,.,.,,1111:.I .q1p1 .. 1r,1nrt .11111 1l1·r·11·.111ur .1r1• ""'''h·"' .11t1d111l•·~ l,o1\tf, '"'"'':incl Ill\ J•.lll\ I I "Uf 1\1 I' l'••mp<'l1t1\• -.11.1') nun n1•·U~tlt d "1111 • \ ·~·llt ll•. ·'"" -kith l'.ir mt 1•n I• \l .lj'f'l t 1 • 11 ~l.111 I~ n t 1·d1'.\ %!1 '10(11.1 RECEPTIONIST l•ol ii I Ill• 1111111•, ll • 1 .1 .1n 1 I• h 11 11 •• p• 1~.111.1hf\ .11111 1'.1111d I~ 1'•111! -~.lfh 11·4u111•d l'Jll R.E. IHVESTMEHT fA1111 "hile ) nu lt>arn ll F.l!IT \G E I:'\\ f ST ~I 1-: NT 11. 111 tt•a1 h 'ou c:reall\ e f1nan11ni:. 1031 Ex 'hani:rs. 1n\ estor de- wlupn11•n1 & tounsehn~ ~.Xpl·r \'nunsclors re- l'l't\l' 100'. romm This 1s an unUliual oPPlY for rtJ?ht person. Confiden- 11 at inlt'r\ 1 e w. Ca II \Intl',~& $880 RESTAURANT Expem•m't'<I fish rook. part time>. & da\' hostl'ss •hook keeper. Mon -i''r1 333 Bayside Dnve, Nwpt Bch Restaurant Hostess. 20·2Sihrs week. ~t be able to work days Also Bu~bo>. ex-perd. 3 night shirts 673-~ Retail BULLOCKS SOUTH COAST has the followinK per ma · neot openmgs UCB'TIOMIST BEAUTY SALON 32/hrs per week Book BP,POintments. PIHSIOl telei>hone voice, Must hatt some nigllls ava.11. COOK 48 /hrs per we~k Previous Jrlil ('X Pfritn« req rtd. MAIMTIHAMCI 40/hn pet Wttk. Buie ('arpentry & mlnlrqal eltdrical b1ck11round rtqlllrcd Pie .... -.. reJUmt qnhliMn-i. to: I, ' ... ._ .. ~wt· •• .:a loOz. . o.IJ}' Pilot • to.ta Mesa. Ca. Sales 111 MAKE MONEY selli~ life-saving devices. Me.,.,.Mn o Da, wk, month 646~1 WA NTED: Slip, U · ttunge for use of Mttm• magnlf. 47' cutter. 8S7-21194 -=-====.=..;'--~---i Wanted : Unwanted pal'· rot. Reuonable trades. J.C. PO Box n Laguna ~ Balboa Covu. Power boat sUp for rent to 38'. 6'7S-llS6 : .... I060 ORANGE-WINGED ' •••u••••••¥•~•n••••• AMAZON;TAMt. 38' OfC.bor•~ mooring -="-==--'------iPortable corral. Santa '2SO. MS-6M6 w/270 '67 •Sportcraft ACJa,fft!lghls area , •--&"'----• •IOt O \win eoaines, many King Sile Box Spring & =:...:;.::;==~-=-~"--l Mattress. S60 Ea . hame. $25. Fantastic Cond. &42-1306 Wkdys, ~ .rr~a.. UI d ...-.-""1IJ'll"I xtras + 19' endboard. ac_, · S &1•· " e-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1"4,000 Terms 0 BO. liverl 1425. T·l83'7 Yamaha B·U elee. org•n ... ..,. Pu re b r e d A r a b I a n walnut finish SlOOO. like 1"!!!67~5-!11!!911!!!!179~1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1I newm~ 1~ MKtiiluy H71 Sohner Upndlt. 12S0008<l •536-'"5• Organ. 2 keyboards. ······················•1.:::=:;::;,.:;;;,=-- AJICOMPUSSOI l bp Binks. S250~BO. S36·9832 Boat 1itiP for Rent-Will Take up to 6S ft. Shore power & Water Avail. $650 mo. 673-9'32 l For Rent· Boat space up lo UI' Newport Beach @'/mo. 494-~~3 •Boat shp avail. ror SG-7S' yacht Xlnt secun· ty & loc. 673-7873. ~ ~~:!!!::~.=::~:::-- i 4 Dauun plcku~-good interior, xtras S2zvu best oCfer. 492· 7640 '•'~ Osima.ndo. «c.3ik ml. 2 .-tltts. B . t V-6 Wtf. Gd eal30. "'•"--llM . , .... ...,.. , "'4tMhr$4 .. f .. 7 T• Dollar ""Pid For YourC~r ! JOtlifSOM & SOM . U.CC MtrC9'J 2G5 bor Blvd: Costa .. ..,. 540-5630 Premium prices paid for any used car .a~cn or domestic l In good concUtioo .. Stt Us Firsll CIEYIEI BMW th &ciffllt 't2 IMW's An ft....t A few remainini 'II Models & Demos art still available! We spec:iaJbe in : Europeu delivery and flawiu1 .,,.ewned BMW's Where Customer Senict Comes lst ! ~ SaJ~iCe·LeuiJlt 2111 W. lJt, Slota Arla m•> m .3171 Closed Sunday ltl2MODll.S tel MOWU! Come See Us Today! .... 11'72 no. 1 ownet", zhlt oond. $1IOO. M»lOl!VCI '77 110 Wafo!t. fully equip., + AM/..-a CIU, nu radials, 4Slt m I, 14000/0BO 142-1711 g.- ..., '7Jt ....................... "II Xll. lood coad. Tiiie C111er paymeDtl . ..., ... '71 Spyder, 5 c::t stereo, .,., lood • nao. M74rtieves • llACMWCAll .. Oo"9 Street. Newpelt ...._ Tll. 75HIDO. c.tt "'- ... ,. ..,. 1pec1.,.... tor Mt ~. PeuteoC.·IMb a. Maaerat t. · flOISALI '11' Plato batd•back, daaa, 4 ..-ct. oew Urea 1•11•1• raek ,100~ lnllltportaUoD car. Sl200 OIO. t0-ll10 Jett Gl·Tmll...t• Platoffatdlback. Waa .,..:;m~=------1 l• wr•ck. BOdy and ..,, rorct Fiesta, clHD, frama dama1e. All else 1111111 ~ New tires • c.·. VI. (4'7,000ori1 ml), Ida. .-.121.2. MW trUI • radlator. 17 r-111rtw, lood coad, f.~· v~ 1ood wb1tt • .. _ _.... ..... -or ..._, DO brc*en a1111. ·-· -...... l aterlor 1ood. Reds beltaft•.M · avail. A 1reat deal '°" GFord8*aOoaWp, ~~0ttparts 11les. Dlt,...,..CGlld. llllll Mil all toeetber. •f'JMOll 1190, mah otr. Call - US .. !.'J U.... tt --..n1::t0pm . ....... _;rr ,_ ......................... -..... . -......., • M ..... 'T7 Mart V 'Delip mclle s-_., llOD VI, aut.o, of NE • USED r .L.t,'topcOoci ... AM/Pll, aew tir es , <lillmllmt &vm• lilver •red, P/S. $1700. ~ ('\"'4Nf l ~ ••f. RI ' ·, 4 f I 1, -· ... -·---·----4 - JUK '75-157t. 675-0073 MATCH THI MUMIHS OM THI MAP WITH THI MUMIRS IN THI 10115 MIWfOl'T DA TSUM -Dov. SttMt, Newport a..c11. Tel. ~1300. At lN .,...... of Jernbor99, MecArthur & Brtttol behind Vic· tlfte llltion. a... s..ice. L.eet#\g a Pwta. A..e • ... '° ... public. . • • IOI LOM•t• POMRAC 13900 Beech BIYd .. w .. .,,._,. T•. -..e51. Orange County'• oldmt encf"Targett Pontt.c ......,I~ a.tea,· ~.Plf1a. . • IAILClmllOl.lr 800 IOUlh Collt Htgttwey UIUM.._,. ~ ......... ,.... 8ALEB HOUM:.Man.-fn. •1, Ill H. 8"". 1CM 414-1131 . ~ COITA MISA •ATSUM 21141...., llMt., Calta Meea. Tef. 5404410. S.Vlng Orange County for 11 ,_,... 1 Mlle So. <40CS. • • MfSIT P09, IMC. !tofM of w ... h White~ 5440 Gerden Grove Blvd., W..¥1--lft•lf'I.--. Tll. ,....10. ' ' ~ . . .... ... I •' ' sest · ~'' Harold A. Poling Executive Vice President North American Automotive Operations Ford Motor Company "Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx are two of the world's most extraordinary cars. The evidence is convincing. Escort, atone, is o utselling every import car line in America, based on reported deliveries through November, 1981. And both Escon and Lynx are retaining the highest percentage of original price of any compact cars, according to NADA's most recent Used Car Guide. An unprecedented offer. Now, as proof of our confidence in t.ltese world-class cars, Ford is making an unprecedented offer: From now through March 13, 1982, Ford will give every buyer of a new Escort or Lynx the following two-year, all-encompassing program: Two years of rost-free maintenance. For the first two years or 24,000 miles, Ford will pay for all . scheduled maintenance. Including tune-ups. Including oil changes and filters. Including parts. Including labor. At no cost to you. To reduce the cost of ownership still further, Ford is also giving you: Two years of workmanship coverage. Our workmanshlp coverage includes virtually everything-for two years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. The only thin~ not covered by this limited warranty are tires, fluids between scheduled intervals, abuse and accidents. Everything else is covered. Everything. A 5% cash bonus. As additional help to the buyer, Ford is also offering a cash bonus equal to 5 percent of the base vehicle sticker price of any 1982 Escort or Lynx. This can mean as much as S375 on the Escort Gl.X wagon and as much as S405 on the Lynx l.S wagon. This cash bonus comes direct to you from Ford and may be taken as a check, or used as part of the down payment. In total, this is the best offer on any small cars sold in America. And it is the closest thing to cost-free driving." 1982 Mercury Lynx 1bc '% Cash Bonus is limJted to one car per customer. Take delivery from your Ford 6r Uncoln-Mercury Dealer between January 13 and March 13, 1982. ' TAKING A Fl.ING -Nothing like ·a good workout between J anuary·s rainfalls. Nine-year-olds Jennifer Passage, Genesee Swartwout, Erin Agren and Donna Colomby, all ......................... from Laguna Beach Girls Club. play in Bluebird Canyon ·Park. Four. youths linked to jailliouse. death· Evidence reveals Laguna victim in fight outside Coast Highway bar By STEVE MITCHELL QI .. DMty "'9t ..... New evidence in the jaUbouse. death of Robert Gary Wardman last stimmer in Laguna Beach shows the victim was in a filht with four Laguna teen-agers just hours before he was discovered dead ln bis cell. But no criminal charges wiU be sought against any of the four youngsters as a result of a four-month investigation that . shows the boys left Wardman lying on a sidewalk outside a bar followtng a physica.l altercation. , Wardman, a. 35-year-old ape salesman was found seqii-conscious outside the Main St~eet bar on South Coast HiChway last July 22. J1ollce transported Wardman to tbe city jail after paramedics calJed to the scene determined thei man was intoxicated. Less than 12 hours aft.er be wu booked into Laguna Beach city jail, Wardman wu found dead in bi.I cell. Ap officer later admitted be dropped Wardman OD bis bead while helping him out of a patrol car in the back of the police station, but failed to notify superiors about the fall. That admission came alter an autopsy performed on Wardman showed he died of a severe skull fracture suffered nine to 12 hours prior to his death. But Dr. Peter Yatar of the county's coroneu's offiee said the skull fracture was of such magnitude that It couldn't have occurred by dropping fhe victim from a Wpt of only three to 20 Inches from a patrol car. , Investigators spoke to t;o of the boys who were identified as having been involved in the altercation, said police Lt. Terry Temple. ·'Information from the boys .was strongly indicative they and two other boys had, lo fact, gotten Involved in a physical altercation with Mr. Wardman on July 22." He said the four boys, aged 16 and 17, bad gone grunion bunting oil Brooks Street beach late on the night of July 21. They were walking ,back_ to "He (Wardman ) started yelling incoherently, at them. . . '' ,, was not untlJ Sept, M tbat police received informaUoo that several boys bad been invoht,ed in a fie.bl with Wardman on South ~t Highway the Diehl be was found unconscious on the sidey.talk. their car about midnight wben I they saw Wardman on the inland ,side of South Coast Higbway, U . Temple said. "Wardman appeared to be extremely intoxicated and was suggertna," Te'mple said. He said lbe youngsters were talking ·1oudly and Wardman apparently thought they were yelling at him. ••He (Wardman ) started yelling incoherently at them, then crossed over to the ocean side of the highway and . confronted the boys," he said. The boys purportedly ignored Wardman and in the middle of the 1400 block, crossed to the inland side of the highway. TheJ were standing near the Maio Street bar when Wardman allegedly ran toward then a1aln, wnina his arms and attempting to 1trilte one with bia ftlt. The boy avoided the bl9w, and Wardman reportedly sluued a second youth in the face. 1ben he tried to hit the first boy again, at wbicb time the leeood younister tackled Wardspan, brlniinl blm down to the sidewalk. When the boy stood up, be saw Wardman lyln1 on bi1 back, mumblinl and movlne t\a bead from side to slde. <See JAIL. Pace A.2> .. 1 cu MU· Death car pa~senger testi(ies Sa11s-~we panicked' in Balboa hit-run tragedy would dr:op 10 percent every three montbl. Al AlrCal and Republic'• .allocations dropped, fll1bt1 would be awarded to otller carrlen on a competitive bull. Tbose carriers usln1 · aircraft producln1 the leut amountl ol noise would be awarded the ·•new" fllabta, the offtclal said. The PUl"pOMI of the county'• plan are to maintain a lid of 41 jet departures per day from the Divers ~eekmg to recover air I '. I ... \ crash victims W ASHlNGTON (AP> Divers in thermal suits chopped through thick ice on the Potomac River today in their grim search for scores of bodies entombed in the fuselage of a -<:rasned jetliner. A police official said "the slow, tedious task" ol recovery may take three days. Seventf ·four of the 79 people. on the plane were killed in the crash ol the Florida-bound jet taking ott from National Airport Wednesday and most sank with tbe plane, still strapped in their seats. District of Columbia police said two other IM!C>Ple were tilled wbeD'the Air Florida plane broad.sided cars as et.ey inched across the 1'tb Street Bridie laden with rush-bour traffic. The impact 1beaud the tops off aome can. Air '1orida tried to purchase Air California laat year, and has been trying to bU)J a contto1Un1 .share ol Westem Airlines. ~ -Jt.s f)uvy eq¥,P1Dett was brought In tod9' to hoist the aluminum crypt from beneath the ice, the bodies or two victims -an infant and an adult -were spotted lo the river between lee floes. A helicopter lifted lbem out. The bodies were ftoieo solid. A crane was positioned on the span. It lowered a cage bearing two men to the water for a closer look. Although a forecast snowstorm bad not begun, the midmorning temperature was 27 degrees and the sky was gray, adding to the difficuJties of lbe task. The divers were making holes in the ice for a platform from wbicb to dive. The Army Corps of Engineers brought a huge plank to place in the river for the same purpose. Ira J . Furman, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said there will be parallel diving operations -one set of divers trying to locate the plane's flight data recorder; the other surveying the fuselage to see whether it can be lifted out intact. trancis McAdams, head ol the NTSB team of investigators, said, "They may have to llft the wreckage before they get to the bodies." The airport, closed after the crash Wednesday, reopened at 7 a . m. EST and was operating normally. JeUinera flew ln a steady stream over tbe site, less than a mile from the end of the runwar, as crew members on a ~\lery boat poked long poles lnto the dark water. Helicopters were flyini so low, they almost touch~ the river. "We expect the recovery lo be-. -, a s low, tedious task, takin1 anywhere .from one to two to <See JET, Page A.%) * * Victims of crash listed * f • I I i J • t ' J , ~ • WASHlNGTON (AP> -Aif Florida bas released a list ol 12 passengers and five crew members booked aboard the Wasbingtoo-t.o-Miam.J ru11tt that crashed Wednesday. In aclditioo, the airline aald It believed there were three infaoll on the plane. The .airllne did not ideatily survivors. Five · people are known lo have sur•lved the crash and are hospitalized in u. Washington area. ~ Oi1trict of CoJumbla Mayci[ Marion Barry aa.id the five were tbe only sllt'Vivors. , Here ar.e tbe five people known to have survived: 1. FU1ht attendaat KeJJy Duncan of Miami. '\I 2. Mr. Joe Stiley, Alexandria, Va. "' 3 . Bert Hamilton ~ Gaithersburg, Md. :: 4. PrisciUa Tirado. S. Patricia Felch, Herndon,~ Va. Here are the others listed aboard the plane by Air i'lorida.1: • 6. Gordolft .......,._,. r. ,_ e1111e. 1. rt lloer. t . J-llurM. IO. Mn. IC. ewu ... GordOft Celvln. 12. J. Cerlucci.. ta. Mr. CN"'"9N-14. ElfoilNnl C.-. IS. Mn.. S. °"9. 16,. ,_ DI..,. 11. CM 0.......... 11. ~ Eltls. It.,_ Ertciu ... a . a. I!~. n . Mr, J. Fallo. n. Tom Fl ...... n. ,.,...... '"-· • Suwn F~. u. Mlh GMi.M. 26. ~ Gii ....... 2'. 0-.. °""-"'· 21. eet11 H-It . Htrm.n ..._, JO. Ralllll ....._. 11 ........ Hiii«. D. J. HeMla. D . Mr. I!. Hentft. 14...,.... ·-·JS. E. KlMI-. • il. Mt. T. ICla'llty. ». 0rM I(~ a "'-•,... K~I. "·Mr. I!. IC,_._ .. It'. LeuNt\1. 41. ,,_.~le. tt. e. ~ 41. Or Wlltlent T. Uddle. 44. C. Mel ....... C MrL Lff MtMltly. 46. Ric..,. Miner. '1 ~ ~ & ..,._ Leon Mu'911 .... Mr. s. Pl.._. Jt. Mn: ·T$ l'IOM. SI. MMy ..._...SJ . ..,._. ~ • 1'tetKll ........ Sol ..... M. ~. SS. Or .... SIMMftlkl. 56. It. S...Wled. SI. Wllll.-i L Siiia & W Srnoltlfl. "'sJ:te...L S..., ... Mn. '1 .......... '1. W•IW U. Ml. H. ,....._ U. ..,; J. Tlr.-. 64. It. T,..... 6S.-'-V....._ "' Jedi~ '1. Mn.. c. ~ .. Mr. Wllll-.... SltW... ..... • Ml. S. Woooe+-11. 7t. Wllllem ZeMlef'. 11. 0-.,. Tlefl. 7S. O. HMIM'. a.. 14. C-uny~ IS.MM'-!. 75. P'l,...Offtttr Rogw Pllttit,at~ 76. Stftlw Iii.tit •lteMMI ......... Mleml. n . ,.,..,...........,..._.Ytl,.ICMI........._ Jn addition, the airline lilted three untlcketed Infants. One (See VICl'IMS, Pace ·.u) should face felony hit and run "thud .. and saw the BMW drive '11':i!.5=:;:; and felony man1lau1bter pall. cbarses In Oran1e County He testified that he saw Gibbs Superior Court. behind the driver'• wheel but did Tbe beart.nc wu eoetiDUed to not immediately .... Uae there Ian. a at U.. request ol DIDuty bad beman accident. Dl1trtet AttGrney I.ck SuO.a He also tHtifled tbat be after Judie Donald l>ufu Mid waited neu1J lls weeu before be fOUDd ta... a.t11MD1 of one 1 totns to tbe poUff and =• Olbbl out ot • '*'° card . . Glbbl did .. teltlf)t durlq tbebeartq. ft• dllwtet auorae1 laaa ......................... car wttb ltl laeldHAta OUt .... ... bit tbe ·~ • ..._. ead'*'abs ... llle.,lna ,., ........ .,.... ..... . • ..., ..... .., WU-to *"fr tMt .... HI' .._.. --out; a faet "I ld1 II • enMlll ID •t•Mi•M.111 "'"9lHr or lllll 01'.. -.. .... •'" ••• ,... ··=·-...... ... ..... , • ., .. ,.. ••• i--w' ,, •• ri11ili1···--~--i ..... ':'."im .~ ' ............... ., . ..,.... ....... a:U81'1NS -James Gibbs <left> and att9rney Robert Keefe bear courtroom testimony that Gibbs drove the car that kilted a Newport Beach man last September. rt b .c bfrom Page A 1 ~ ~CRASll TESTIMO,!n7.·. '!tier the lncldent, Kelly was the 'ffrl-t person to identity Gibbs as th11 driven. f'I Passenger Blackburn, under questioning from Sullens, offered a sketchy scenario of what happened Sept. 19. 1 He testified Ulat be and Gibb& Hd gone to the Newport Pier ..-ea to "meet girls" and had started home jµsl past midnight. u "I saw him (Warner) sprint in aront of tbe car, there was oo n t a c t an d ( I ) f e It t h e a.rt eld breaking," said lum. "That was it." um tatified that Gibbs ~ the car over to the curb ~ the two of them sat for NMraJ minutes before laking oft lh1t another witness, Paul LDCas, testified that the caT never stopped and only slowed briefly before speeding off. Lucas said he bad been with Warner that night and had run across the street just ahead of \im. ' "I beard a loud crash and a shattering of glass." Lucas said, 5 r turned around and saw (Warner) rolling off the " ~ Blackburn said that when they . J~t the scene, Warner was stUJ Wini in the street, unattended. ''We knew he was .injured," Blackburn admitted under ~estioning. • • , u1 "I said something like ·Hey, .. t's go bae.k' -he <Gibbs) tlldn't say anytbing. He was in a daze." Blackburn said be and Gibbs later abandoned the car in a opping center and got a ride e from a man and woman o Ga>bl knew. : • •. :•t l'~s protectiA,1 him,'' tputn ~spon(led when ;.1'b1 be did ool contact . . ~ . ~ M•s-laler referred to Gibbs animal" and suggested llallh•m "is the kind or person .Wd leave a human being in the roadway without so cb as spilling in their tion.'' • TESTIFIES -Jack Blackbum testifies that "we panicked" the night James Gibbs' car reportedly killed a man in Newport Beach. Witness Kelly testified at ooe Point during tbe bearing that be did not go to Gibbs' house before contacting police. Under questioninc from Robert Keefe, Gibbs• attorney, Kelly admitted "I lied about that" and confessed he bad cooe to Gibbs' house. "But 1 didn't see him," said Kelly, "be wasn't home." He said be , Lucas and Warner's brother Greg drove to .Orange "because Gres wanted to coalront him -l tust went along for the ride." Attorney Keefe later told Jud•e J)ungan that he; bell~~ Kelly's testimony "is complete fabrtcalion, woven by himself." Deputy District Attorney Sullens wd Kelly's testimony is crucial in establishing that Gibbs was driving witb his lights out. Sullens f.Sked for the continuance lo subpoena other witnesses he said, could confirm · ,Kelly 's testimony. • 8J TM ~IOda&ed P,.... WU.ter ref~ lo rele.,. it.I 1rip on tbe South ~oday, .. ,.. ... 1n °'' Gultnatea. · wldM tbe Eaal du1 out from a storm that roar•d up the Atlaatlc coaat clo11lo1 bl1bwaya and cloeln1 airpotta. Six days o( ccMtl and IOOW ha" killed at leaat UM people. · The IDOWfall Wednelday wu a curloe{ty ln fhe Gulf states, but lt became a severe problem as lcy power llJ\ea snapped, deprlvlnt n~arly a million peopJe of electrical power and •ending lboulands to shelters. ,,.. ltorm dropped a....,.,.. of aaow • It et.arced us» u.. Atlantic cout, and left u much aa •llht lneua from Vlrliala to Rbocleltlud. TIM National Weatber s.rvtce aald 1now lt HJ>eeted •••In today from Ule Appatachlana and lower Gr•at Lak.. to tbe mld·AtJanUc 1talet and lato New • Enfland. wttb ralb formtnc to tbe South. Ylnoeaotans were warned that the storm head.inc their way wu •'potentially dangerou1." Temper•ture1 were expected to remain in the teens aod ~ sex off ender faces death: rap Suspect indicted in slaying of ~naheim bby; 12 . The Orange County Grand Jury has IJMlic~ a 3S·y~ar-old ·convicted sex offender for the August, 1981, kidnap-murder of a 12-year -old An'aheiin news.,aper delivery boy. · Tbe four-count Indictment, hapded down' Wednesday. accused Robert Jackson Thompson of murder, kidnap, sodomy and sex perversion in connection wi\b the death of B~nj.amin Lee Brenneman. · The jury also added a special circumstance allegation of murder committed during FromPageA1 a kidnapping, a count tnat eould lead to imposition of the death penalty If Thompson ls convicted. The ~repneman , boy's body was found an the Rancho Palos Verdes area after be disaooeared from an Anaheim apartment complex on Aug. 25, 1981. The youngster died of strangulation. The indictment against I Thompson WU aauaht by the OtaQ1e Cou.nty Distl"lct AUoraey's omee to move tbe case Into 1uperior ecpurt. .. JAIL DEATH. The four boys went to their car an<t drove back past the tavern where they saicJ they saw two people s tanding over Wirdman's body. . The . boys never reported the incident to polic:e, aod, Temple said, one parent a ctually FromPageA1 JET ... three days perhaps," said Jatpe~ Shugart. a D.C. police ins~r. "We want to make the recofery as quickly as "'possible, but you must keep in mind the fact that weather cond~ions are auch that they are not conducive to rapid recovery." The NtSB "go team" or invesllgators set up shop at nearby National Airport. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis; Sen. John Warner, R -Va .; and Virginia's governor-elect, Charles Robb, visited the crash site early in the day. The last major crash involving an airliner was on Oct. 31, 1979, when a Western Airlines OC.10 crashed in Mexico City. At least five people were plucked from the fragments of the plane or from the river water, cold enough to kill in minutes. The ~ '737. carrying 74 pas senger.s ,and five c~ew members, took off fr.om Nattwist Airport, bjt lhe·'Pal of the Htb Street Bridge. brokl in two, then toppled into the river barely 100 yards from a second splln crowded with commuters headed home to Virginia in lbe driving snow . Furman said there was no hint why Air Florida Flight 90 to Tampa and Fort Lauderdaie crashed. Instructed bis child not to discuss the fight. Sheriff's coroner's officials determined Wednesday that Wardcnan's deatb cerliffoate will remain classified as an accidental de•th· Thal was based on the findings of the district attorney's investigation ttiat revealed there was no criminal intent on the part of the four youths. The investigation determined the incident was ·'more of a self-defense situation on their part," U . Temple S;lid. . The boys were oot identified because of their ares. Rock perils 23 families CASTLE ROCK. Colo. <AP> - Twenty.three families were ordered lo spend a second nfgbt at a motel because an 1,100-lon rock slab is threatening lo craah on their homes. police said. The famiUes were evacuated Tuesday after the ' U.S . Geological Survey determined that an enormous slab of rock was splitting from a cliff above their homes, creating a fissure up to seven feet wide and 30 feet long. Most of the split occurred Monday, when residents of this east-central Colo~do town of 4,000 heard a loud boom and felt the ground shake. Shrimp boat held .. Ao ladlclment "' a formal char&• made aealnst a person by a ,-rand. jury. It does not est&tbl14h guilt or innocence., TtlQqipson alr~ady had been arr~sted and charged with the slayio1, but the start of his preliminary bearing in North Orange County Municipal Court had been delayed by defense lawyers. Because of the indictment. the defendant was now to be arraigned today before Orange County Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas. ·Orange Coast to celebrate King birthday Many actJvlties are planned along \.be Orange Coast Friday to commemorate the birthday or the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Officially. a sia'te holiday, publid s chools will not be holdfnJ classes ''and court will not be~ session. Al the University of California, Irvine. a full day of commemorative acliY.iUes is scheduled. Jtt 10-a.m., 'members of lJCl's third world gioups•will speak oo ci vU rights at an assembly at Irvine's Mason .Park. From there. those assembled will march to campus down Culver Drive and Campus Road. The marc'h will en4 at the campus' Gatew•y Plaza. , There, a rally honoring the slain c.ivU rifbt.s leader is slated to t>egi.n at noon. The rally will include speakers. dancers and tape recordings or several King speeches. At 3 p. m. in the UCJ Campus Village, the film, "Legacy of a Dream'· will be presented followed by a panel discussion one half-hour later. An evenin g program is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in Social Science Hall and will include a performance by UCl 's Black Student Union Gospel Choir and a keynote address. -Fullerton College is sponsoring two films to mark the day. The films "Liberty in America" and "Black Thought" will be shown between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ln the student center . The airport control tower reported no distress calls from the doomed plane during its rew seconds or flight Wednesday. cbnlcally, the pta;. will be'. Abortion ,. The' last crash-0f a commercial bmitted by Supervisor· plane at National, a s01a1lisb PUERTO MADERO, Mexico CAP > -Mexican patrol boats captured a Guatemalan shrimp boat, the Don Justo, near here because l'l was fishing in Mexican waters, port captain Fausto Mario Camargo Vila said. He said several tons of shrimp and the boat's Cishing gear were confiscated. -Santa Ana College will feature a speech al 11 a.m. in the college amphitheater by Dr. Paul Martin or the United Presbyterian Church. At 8 p.m. in the college's Phillips Hall, Harry Edwards, a University or California, Berkeley. sociology professor, will speak .. ALL BETS ARE IN •.. ot tbe ..aven1t1 lD .18 yHrt. The anowfaU wH tbe tfOtlt for Georlla ln a years . Wltla lee anl anow everywbt~. aome ,.aple bad very UtUe ater .to drlnk a• pipes fre>s and burat. Two Mlasllalpp! ciUet declared #Iller emerienel• and a water·abaln break ln Elmwood Park, UI . prompted offlcial1 to urce people to boU thelr water. Soow fell today from Shreveport to New Orleane u Loulelana Gov. D•ve Treen advised state em9loyees to report to work only "lf roads permit.'' Georeia Gov. Georfe Buabee declared a lltate ot emeraency ln Atlan\8, which wu lmmobUtzed by half a foot of anow, and ordered NaUonal Guardsmen to aid stranded motoriat.I and heJp move abandoned cars, The Red Cross qpened 25 dis~ster shelters in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina. * * * Citrus tab rises after big freeze LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Florida citrus producers began ·aisiog the prices or the >roduct.s makinJC their way to ~merica's breakfast tables u they slapped an embarco oo tbe sale and shipping of the fresh fruit after this week's damaging freeze. Two major producers of frozen juice concentrate, Ben KUI Griffin and Lykes-Pasco Packing Co., increased their wholesale prices Wednesday by 30 cents to more than $4 I.or a dozen sill-0unce cans. Freezes often mean bieber proffts lo crowet'S. Last year, for instance, ~ Florida crop IOSI was estimated at about $200 million but growers aqtuaUt made more mon~y became they were able lo sell t.belr -:educed crop at higher prices. Most Florida citrus ia pro~essed into juice and the oranges and grapefruit attacked by ice this week can sUIJ be made into citrus products, though· tbe "juice yield" from dam aged fruit worries ttie industry. The sale and shipping of fresh fruit iL<telf was put undec. the lO·day embargo effective at 9 p.m . Friday by the Florida Citrus Commission, based in Lakeland. lo guarantee tbe quality or the state's famous product. agriculture officials said. But the fruit only makes up 10 percent or the slate's orange crop and 2S pereent to 35 percent of the grapefruit crop. The rest leaves the state as citrus products. Frozen fruit stlll on trees and destined for processing is not affected by the embargo. Nevertheless, producer Ben Hill Griffin UJ , a member of the powerful Florida Citru s Commission and manager of the company's juice plant in Frostproof. Fla., said price hikes for juice are justified. "Our opinjon was our price was not appropriate given the condition ol the freeze. This brings supply and demand into harmody," be said. Wbelber prices climb further will depend on juice demand and the strength of the Brazilian citrus harvest , industry specialists said. omu Riley, whose district ~oe•_ 1.. ~~ke' d 40·,Year-old ail'port snuggled oh ludef the airport. It would J • 0 u...., the V'ir1inla "bank or tbe e effect April 1. • · • Potomac, was in 1949. . . Cabfe said suptr'trisors' SACRAM!;NTO <AP > 1'be blue and green airliner AND YOU'RE THE WINNER! clded to move for'Mal'd witb ~ Students wb(> J)ppose abortion bad Just taken off from Nation-' lion oo a new accefl '\>Ian i.n could lirtthho~d fees that.help pay ' .~irJJOrt, where. tt bad bee'n t of.a rulln( by lb~ 0 .S. 9tb for abortion 1ervlCes at serv!ced by American Airlines. cuit Court.Of Appeals which Callfornia"s ~Mic colleges. The airport bad been closed Died both county and AirCaJ under a bill approved by the' temporarily to clear snow from orta to stay Haller'• order. stale Self at e::-·E ducat ion the runway until about an hOW' The airport manager said it no Committee. before the aircraft. took off. acer was i.n the ,county's SB1523 by Sen. John Doolittle, Vi sibility was abo~t a halt tereat to p\lrsue aet appeal. R-Sacramenlo, would apply to mile. c•95e t1> the minimum. evef, AlrCa1 doesO't lDteod \M University of California, the Three inches of snow had fallen, ab .. don lt1 legal action, 'CaUfornia State University apd and it was snowing heavily at e or ctl n a to c 6 m pan y • commµnity col\~f ~· the lime of the crash. et= ~~k ~3°offlclals r sll0ond e~c:lud~·:n:tu~e~ * * * le•et.batanyp!ande.tsnedto .rehfloir; terr-l'easbns of • From Page A1 ply•wlttl Hatter'• rullnc conaeleoce, to pay any part of ould uMoubtedly lQjve us" • .the 1cb0ol'1 fees that subsidised VICTIMS reducla1 the number of abOrtiom, -abottlan counselinC • to whidt the earrler ll or abortlbn :.reternJs provided 1 muu.d. 1 b':Y the scboOl. wa .. identified by funily mef1'l~ aa. tbe child of· Mri. Tirado, one of tb6survivors. Tbe other lnfan~ wete not idenOlied. Here ate two j>eople. boUt from tbe District of Columbl•. wbo were killed on the brid1e: l ..... ,...,_ ...... ,2;M ...... ~2>., ,. when you g·ive your man that which he deserves. You alone know what he likes and · we offer a wide selection of ·• · the finest men's nng.s available. There's no gamble as to quality. Each ring Is hand crafted 14 Kt. gold and ftt to ca..w Uy -~ ... ·--·-.. .-i:_·_~--~ ----KING OF SWING -Benny Good't'an holds a caricature of himself at awards ceremony in which Goodman received stereo Review magazine's Certificate of Merit award for "outstanding contributions to the qualrty of American musical life." Suter •ar• Bo can.'t act Bo Derek may be good·looJtinc, but she is bosay . anc\, can't act, according to her sister, model Kelly • Colllu. "She's dragged me down the street by my hair," the 20-year·old Miss Cotuns said in an interview published Ulla week in the British magazine Woman. Mias Collins, a rising actresa herself, and her more famous 25-year·old sister have been feuding since Kelly got a job promoting jeans. Her sister's husband, The widow of Anwar Sad.at says the slain Egyptian leader had premonition,. or his death but refused to take precautions that might have saved his Ufe. In an interview with Buban Wai&en for ABC's '20-20," Je6aaa SHa& said her husband believed bls mission was ended and told her, "I'm preparing to meet God." The interview from Mrs. Jolla Derek, accused her of trying to cash in on Bo's fame. But the two slat.era have never been very don, Miss Collins said in the interview. '·Bo was pretty bossy at home," she said in London. "She always told me what to do, so we bad some real screaming sessions in those days." Of her sister's talent, Mias Collins said, "Bo is beauUful, but I haven't seen an)'l.hin.c in which she showed sbe could act." Sadat's home in Gila, Ecypt, was the first t.be former first lady of Egypt bas ara.nted since Sadat's asaasslnatlon last Oct. 6. A 1·t-e r r u m o r s o f assueinat.ion attempts last fall, "I really belled him" to wear a buUetpn>ot vest, Mrs. Sadat said. "He refused. 'Don't think In thta way, Jehan.' be said." • a., ... 'Cs• .... ..,.. ......... lll•bud'"" Diot la.o1"4 ta PQIUla. 11 I'd Wtie lo baft Wm all to m,Hlf, ·• ab• said ta an Interview ln McLean, Va. PoUUct "ii a very Jta.lo\9 ml1&r•1. I doa't Uke tbe H••raUoD1. It la very ... UMllM.'' But lbe'll be ready for U.. "uapaid Job" ot nnt J..ty ..... Dtmouat Qarlel 8. &er.a. la IWOfD ID Al Vlralnla'• 1overnor Saturday. M r:e . .Robb bu been COQDeeted wltb pollUct fOl' aJmOlt aU ot ber 81 years. Her fatW former Pretld111& LJ••·· 1....... Wll • Texas coa1re11man when abewubonl. The Cap~ Town Soutb Africa Supreme Court baa 1ranted a divorce to tbe second wife of heart transplant pioneer Dr. a.n.ua ............ aartNara Banlanl, Sl, wbo married the aur1eon in 19'10, la the dauahter of wealthy lndu.trlalllt Fred f.oelJHr. The couple baa two IOGI. Grounds for divorce may not be dlacloeed under South African law. Tbe 58-year~d Barnard was previously married for 22 years to Atletta' Banaanl. SURVIVOR -Sierra crash survivor Donnie Priest, 10, lost both feet to frostbite suffered in the five days he spent aboard plane wreck. Amputation was performed at Stanford University Medical Center. Pat~hy fog looms Exteruled . Coaatal . fo_recaat SOUTHl"N CALIFOltNIA Pelr ~ ftrtNy except tor COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN Altl.AS -"llfl CIWdl •t lltML Petdty -F•lr_.111_...,.~llut ... °' low cloucll -.,. c..-..,,, IKelly •Indy '" tM -"'•'"' ftrldey .._..."'· r.......,.""" '" s.twttey. SelN -'' ~ too ... Hulltl ........ N••llOU1 ..... to ......... clolm -.. C-l HltlN '" lrom • low of 15 to• 1119'1 M "-coeafel .,_ .. to ,4, tows • to 4S. · Et..-n: from .....,I c..c.-1on Moulltaln 111tN •to U , IOWI In - to tM lilexk:M _.. --60 •2111 alld ... ml! ea: Llgf\t verl•l>le wino llKUH'nl"I IOUltlWelt to _, I hi 1' ---------knot• wllll t lo 2 fMt _..,..., -"1 T · s.nw•oe-ow11w cMStat*.ws. emperatures Ml u """· 10 ••• JJ 10 41 t> u ·1 » a .II 2' 2t 24 22 _ .. ,.. lt ..a 4 ·II •• • ti n " .u .. . ti II ,91 n a ·" n 21 u ' .01 24 u ,., ta 1J .111 .. 1 .• 26 u 17 2J "'-"1• Plltlllur'Vll Ptl..-1, Me Pttelld, e>r. 1t1pld City .. _ ltl<lllMlld SeltU!w s..me StL4IUla StP·T ..... SIM• .... ~, ..... Wlllll .... Wlclllte • -t2 CAUPOtt .. IA H ti .............. • 10 .112 .,.,... U a IEW.U ·H-15 p,_ 15 12 _,. ~ 0 41 .......... • n .......,... • 14 ....... 20 -s .ot Olllle!MI ..... 1, ~ ...... • -4 ......... SS 12 .-.-.-Qty u 12 .. , ..... !t,. ....... 21 14 SM~ 16 " ... p,_..,. tt 11 .• 's.c.a ....,. , ·ti ..... llMN t• '* ·MKll• ., 27 Al TllenNI '1 •. 4t UlllMI 27 It ..... ... 11 _, ... ..... ., •1111-. 4' 2t .11 CNllM ,. . 26 1S .It 16 11 .'5 4, 40 12 ·t . " 21 14 .lt 41 .. 4' .... " ' u u II ·12 Unt•NCll MGN' ... 11 Mt.Wl'- fllew,..-t 9MCll OnUrlO Pllm s.rtr1111 p ........ S-hnw•IO SM J-S.ta AM T..-ve1.., '"'• .. 42 n • S6 • 6S "' ., . n • .. u ., ,, ... 75 u -' : ~ PMAMlllUCA• ., 21 .41 := : ~= .ot U ' ...._. U SS .Of ...... -41 • » cw--M n ., -p,_..n 1t ,.. S1 41 G1 M•'•Jer• 1J 46 ., ~·-70 S1 a .._.._ IM 61 S1 _ K....... M n t1 -,..,......., -n 61 _ MautlM IM .. -41 .,.. -.. u • MllJlfco City -'° ., -............ S2 .. 62 ,. ..._ 7t " 0 ,. lellJ-.. '5 ttJ .. • lt.f---,, 12 .. st T..-c..... .. " .. 4S Trilll4" .. U .. If Ver-• 61 6S -" -11 If ClleerY .. -. ...__ 61 • ......,...1 "24 ~~ ., ......... 0,.. u 12 6 ·1 4 ·I t -14 2t • CaU/omia ·· ., . ,.,...... . v--19)pm________________________________ ........ •s • •J .it ... _ .... ...,,. cattt ... 1t11 ""41141 ... ..-., tlllr ...... "'*'· '"'"' .. _.....""" , ....... dlMCie .. "*"',.. _ ... c...e. .. ............ ._. ......... I """ ................. c.-.._ ................ ...... ....... ~C...ty ... .. ,._ .... n. Tt oa ... wlll .. vlfleYtwtltlM ............. ,,. .................... ........ .,, ................... ~ ... ................ ,_ ... ............. ~-~ """'"" .......... ,,_ .. • n. lllf llPllT ... .. • • • • ... ,,.. " It It n What 'do you lille about dMI Dally PUot? What don't you Uke! Call the number below aad ,our lftftla,. will be l'ftorded, tranlmbed ud detl•erecl to the appnpriate editor. ne same.._..,. •llftertna ......_ ••1 be m.c1 to l'ffOl'd let· &en to U. edllof oa anJ toplc. Mailbox contrtbuton mUll mcl• lheir name Ind telephone number f« vertfteatlon. No meuJatlon calla, pleaM. TeU m wtla& ·a oe JOUr IDlDd. ............ _... ________________________ ~_.,--------------~ ..-- After wlnnln• u lnlt1al baW. to· block conatructlOD of a •bootlnc ran,e nor their IOU&ll county bom11, a Lue FONlt clttaena• '1'0UP lt plan.nllal to step up lta campal1n aplaat othu propoaed. police or flreft1hter facilltlea. Memben of tbe Lake Foreat ll Mailer Homeowner•' Anoclatlon are boplnl to collect H many u 10,000 •lcnature9 from Saddleback Valley re1ldent1 proteatlnl po11lble expanakJn of the Oranae County 1ovemment'a James A. Mutlck Faclllty. Tiie t11u1 w'1eb 1parked com•unlty l•tere1t wa1 a pro~al In Dff•mber from Oraqe Cowatr lllerltf arad o-. for an "1"11meat wttll tM MarlM Corps to ..... JO aa... ot ...... adjaoeat to u.. ..., Pl'Ol*U, currmUY UM lite ot M hoMr flnD fM Jalf lnmatee. In •dwac• tor tr.. UM ot U.. lud, .... COUDty,.... ........ ManDll Jo6M UM ot tall tliilil rM1•· The Mal'iDee ....... a deelakJn from the couaty BMnt of Supervisors by ~da1.:.'to meet a deadline f« aul>latttlq feder&l bud1et appllcatlom. But the rnldbtl ~ Applications /orseroice horwn due County said fr~e of waste danger Appllcat.lona to Dlaneyland'a 25th anniversary Community Service Awards Procram m~t be pollmarted or delivered to Dlaneyland no later than mldniCht Friday. A spokesman for the pfOIJ'am saJd $150,0CIO will be dlatrlbuted this year ln 63 cash awards which include one $25,080 outstanding award, two $12,500 special judges awards,. 10 ~.ooo and 50 $1,000 category awards . Cate.ones selected for the 1982 program are: cultural arta; education; service for youth; accomplishments by youth groups; special health services; accomplishments by support groups; social community service; civic community service; service b.Y or for senior citlzena. and environment. ecology and energy. Orance County organizations winning awards will be selected by a committee headed by Norma Brandel Gibbs, Conner mayor of Huntington Beach. No dan1er of 1pread of diseases from llle1al dumplns o( lnhctloua human tlaaue currently faces Orance County reald~t county health officials reltera1ea Wednesday. Dr. Rex Ehllng, assistant director or the county's Health Care Agency, told members of the board of supervisors the county bas "no major problems· wlth t.be disposal of infectious waste." Tbe report from Eh11D1 and several other top administrators was ordered by the super- visors, who claimed to be · surprised earlier this week about allegations that Orance County might be affected by alle1ed illegal dumpinc repor1ed lo Los Anae!es County. After hearing the reports, however, board chairman Bruce Neatande said he was aatlafied that county rHidents are not bein1 subjected to possible Assembly hacks tax indexing measure An income tax indexing measure authored by Newport Beach Asaembl,YWoman )Carlan Bergeson bu been forwarded to the state Senate where lt must be awroved by Jan. 28 to be placed on the June ballot. The indexing measure - bLUed as •·a vote for the wortlng class" -was approved Monday by the slate Assembly on a 82·8 vote. Indexing is the process of adjusting income tax brackets upward to reflect lnflaUon so that a taxpayer receiving a cost-of-living raise won't be pushed into a hicher tax bracket. ~ Gener,ally, the measure would mean more money for taxpayers and less money for the state. If the Senate passes Mrs. Bergeaon 's proposed constltuUonal amendment, it would join a Howard Jarvis initiative, also deallnc with income tax indextnc, on the June ballot. Jarvis' initiative is linked to the state Consumer Price lnclex and Mrs. Bergeaon'a la Ued in with t.be state Wage and Salary Index. infectlo.1.&1 dlseeaes, auch hepatitis, aalrnonella or ahlseUa, that can be spread from Improperly diapoHd waste. ' R a1 Rhoads , proaram manager for the county's solid waste management procraqi, aaid Wednesday be is convinced current surveillance procedur4!s at the four county landfills prevent almost any lllegit dumpl.nc. He said Tuesday ':bit no problems seemed to exist ffl the county. u "After further investigation yesterday, I still feel we donll have this problem," he said. o . If Nestande said the issue: described by . several speakenl as "sensational," came u, because of an investigatimt started in Los Angeles County to examine the practices of ti Garden Grove-based fir Security Environmentail Services, which is licensed • dispose or such waste. He said the Orange County Distri .. Attorney's Office also wiU investigate the issue. ie 10 J Speech on King slated ~ at SA Collegf! fa '" d Santa Ana College wi~ commemorate Dr. Mart Luther Klng Jr. 's birtbda ~ Friday when Dr. Han~ Edwards, sociology professor UC Berkeley, asks, ,"la Jt Dream Deferred?" a Dr. Edwards' addresCl . sponsored by the Black Student Union, is scheduled for '8 p.ral Friday ln Phillips Hall. Tilt speech is free to the public. .b '\( Sofa, 01air & Ottoman in Matching leathers SOFA .... •201z.oo SPICIAL 'I 195 CHAIR& . OTTOMAN .... llllUI leather SPICIAL ••• 5895 if you fall in love with this group you have company, a lot of comp~ In YoUr choice of 8 top grain lelther I COLORS: Clrmel. l.ugglge, Marigold, Wedgewood, Palomino, Snuff, I Crlnbeny, F1egbiue D ''" ~ASH DA'-1AGE SURVEYED -Car of Jbbway ttairi'is surveyed by transit authority ............ official a(ter fatal accident near Smithsonian station in Washin9ton. D C. .. - Thatcher's son found safe Helicopter dispatched to pick him up in Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria <AP> - The Algerian Press Service reported that Mark Thatcher, the son or British Prime Minister Margaret. Thatcher, was round unharmed today 250 mil es from Ta manrasset, Algeria. Mrs. Thatcher was told of the report while attending a meeting ln London, but her office said "we are unable to confirm It. We cannot comment until we have official confirmation. There has b een so much rumor a nd apeculation in the pas t few days." The Algerian Press Service said Thatcher, 28, waa found in the late morning between the towns or Timisouine and 'l'in zaoullne and that a helicopter from the search base ln Tamanrasset h~d been dispatched to pie.It him "f · Poland 'f gi'fl'W mulls farm p~as WARSAW, Poland (AP ) Poland's martial law regime s~s it is considering meetins private farmers' demands t.o be treated like those on stale farms ao they will increase food production. Meanwhile, Radio Warsaw reported a bomb explosion ln a Wars aw telephosae booth Wednesday, the first violence rt!J>Orted in the capital since the first week of marli•I law. Damage was said to be slight and no casualties were reported. Haig and Israeli leaders con/ er . JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. met with IsraeR leaders today t.o discuss chances for a breakthrough in the deadlocked Palestinian autonomy talks. Haig had a two-hour talk with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir which he said was "valuable, extensive and friendly." He then met Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. Marathon merger draws opposition By The Associated Press Having overcome a rival bid i n its s tormy courtship of Marathon Oil Co., U.S. Steel Corp. is now findlng that some Marathon stockholders are balking al the terms ot tbe proposed merger of the two companies. U.S. Steel and Marathon have been sued in New York and Cincinnati by some Ma rathon shareholders dissatisfied with the amount they'd be getting under Lhe mergel' proposal. The nation's largest steelmaker made an offer worth about 16.2 billion in cash and ootea for Marathon, defeating a rival bid from Mobil Corp. earlier this month. Poison laid out for jackrabbits BLACKFOOT, Idaho <AP> Co.anty pest control workers s pread strychnine at • farm near here Wednesday. opening a new front in the war on tiordes of crop.munching jackrabbits in eallern ldabo. Worlcers mixed 32 pounds or alfalfa with paste containing four ounces or the powerful poison, and the bait was then s pread along mile-long trenches. Haitian rebel leader captured .. PORT·AU·f>RlNCE, Kaili (AP) -The leade r of the Haitian exile 1n vasion is believed to be lb tbe hands or the DecoratiYe Hardware By U S . Coast Guard after his chartered motor sailboat broke down and started leaking off the northwest coast of Haili. · A Coast Guard s pokesman in Miami said the cutter Gallatin went to the aid of the 45 .. foot Caicos Cfoud in the Windward Passage. between Haili and Cuba. Hospital term for Mafia's boss? NEW ORLEANS <AP> - Reputed Mafi a boss Carlos Marcel lo ma y s erve hi s seven-year Brilab cons piracy conviction in a federal prison hospital because of hi s advanced age and poor health, a judge says. The 71·year-old mob chieftain known as the "Little Man'' of f.lew Orleans, was sentenced Wednesday for conspiring to ootain state insurance contracts through bribery. Boyce indicted in bank robbery BOiSE, Idaho <AP > -A federal grand jury indicted Christopher Boyce and two other people Wednesday on charges of robbing two Idaho banks after the convicted spy escaped from a California prison. The grand jury also charged the three with conspiring to rob banks, and Boyce alone with six violations of federal firearms laws. The other two people, Gloria White of BoMers Ferry, Idaho, and Calvin Robinson, identified as a felldw prisoner of Boyce's at a federal prison In Calilornia, also were indicted on two counts alleging they harbored Boyce after he escaped from prlsop. AMALF I Swings you into Spring The fln .. t Italian craftsmanship Sp«lallzlng In the ooordln11tlon of the decorative hardware for your projecl. Fialslled h•rdwatT .M-: . l'.r. ~ DOORS, Bf\'{H, KITCHEN, BARS, CABINET AND ' BATH AC.CESSORIES (714) 642-4186 CloeldM_..,. t+iat maltM this t0ndal a pure p~rw to wear ~~-~ lone Calf. Siu. s. .. 6 .. 10 N. .. 5~ .. 10 "' . Wreck 'slow-moiion' terror Subway passengers' panic related, 3 killed in piishap ~ WASHINGTON (AP> -What started as a minor mlabap turned into alow·motlon terror when a subway operator backed a packed train that bad started down the wron1 track into a concrete dJvlder, kUUn1 three people and lnJurtn1 two do~en others. The first fatal accident on the capital's showcase subway system occurred durln1 the afternoon rush hour Wednesday, less than 30 minutes after an Alr Florida jet crashed Into a bridge In a severe snowstorm and plunged into the Potomac River, killing 76 people. Joe Sheard, direct.or of rail operations for Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority -Metro -said It started when a switch being operated manually w~ set the wrong way and headed 'the t.tain down the wrong track near the Smithsonian station. When the operator slowly .backed up the train, the lead car moved diagonally because its front wheels remained on the wrong track while its rear wheels were rolling down the other track. Thal skewing movement caused Lhe car to impale itself on a concrete divider separating the two rails, ripping open a 15-root section of the car waJI, buckling the roof and tearing up about eighL s~ of seats . Cody Pfenstiehl, a Metro s pokesman, said 155 pe<?ple, ERA. dealt setbacks by 2 slates By The Associated Preas The proposed Equal Rights Amendment has been dealt major setbacks by lawmaken in Oklahoma and Illinois, and with JUSt five months before the ratification deadline some opponents say the proposal is as good as dead in those states. Despite support for the ERA from the governors of both states, the Oklahoma Senate refused lo ratify the amendment Wednesday and Democratic leaders In Illinois couldn't find enough s upport for a rules change critical to pa_ssage. ··For all practical purposes, it is dead," said Glenda Mattoon. a member of Oklahoma Stop ERA. ''I don't think that it's likely there are any more votes around after they've already gone on record." Supporters of ERA, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex, said they would try again in both legislatures . Eleanor Smeal, n ation al pres ident of t he National Organization for Women, said in Oklahoma City that failure of the measure in Oklahoma wouldn't end its chances for approval. "Thjs is a key state," she said, "but we've never said it's our best chance." The setbacks were the first major tests of the amendment since U.S. District Judge Marion Callister in Idaho ruled in December lhal Congress lacked authority to ext\?nd the original ratification deadline of 1979, and that rive slates that rescinded ERA a pproval acted constitutionally. His ruling is being appealed. The ERA has been approved by 35 states -including the five that rescinded. The measure would have to be approved by 38 s tates by June 30 for it to become part of the U.S. Constitution. lncluciln1 up to 80 s tanOteJ, could have been crowded into the ear. The trail) had ahc can. 1t look tlretiaen ualn1 power toola a bait hoUr to cut throaalt the car's walls to free aevtral plnnecl-ln pQsen1ers and up to two houri to evacuate everyone throush the tunnell. When Metro offlclala took rePortert on a tour of the scene Wednesday nt1ht, tbe only remnants of the commuters were a knitted scarf and a paperback book . "The Wlfderneaa Reader.'· lyin1 beside lhe car. Pasaen1ers, many or them federal workers sent home early because of heavy snow, told ol the panic lJl the crowded car. The motorman said over an Intercom, .. Let me know when I'm cleared," said passen1er Susan Larrick, 24, of Sliver Spring, Md. "It wa s impossible to fall. ... Jt waa something ollt of a slow.motion movie," said Arthur Hastings of Bowie, Md. "It split open Uke a can. People were screaming, yelling." ··People were screaming when they saw the car going in" to the tall divider. said Mark Lysne, 28, of FaUs Church, Va . "There was nothing wrong until they started backing up." Richard Pa1e, 1~ooral man11er of t.tanalt autbo~ty, uld an independent boa i>f I nq ul ry composed of ur subway experts from New VM, Chlcaao and San Francisco wtll investigate the crash lo "eum.lne our procedura Md correct anythln1 tb t ml1ht need correctlnal '' Au t b or tt le a d l d ·' o t immediately releaM Ute ltlA· lilies of the vlclima, two W09Ma and a man. Pauengera In other can Aid they felt only a /ew Jol~1~ moat remained calm after u,snta in the train went out. Some riders in the last car .tere unaware anyone had died. The accident, coupled willl the plane crash, severely taxed the city's emergency aervieH. Rescue teams from .tl)e Maryland suburbs and BoW.nt Air Force .Base were sun:unoned, to lbe subway disaster. The 39·mile, $4.2 billion s ubway sys tem be I an operations in 1976. The crash brought two of Lhe s ubway 's three lines to a s tandstill. Limited service resumed later al the ends of the s ubway th at reach into Maryland and Virginia. Officials said they hope lo restore full service by Monday FDR, Nixon bugs vastly different NEW YORK (AP> -The bueging of the Oval Office by President Franklin D. Roosevelt dirfered greatly from the bugs 30 years later that led to Richard Nixon's downfall , a leading historian says. Nixon "was taping people in incriminating situations without telling them that they were being taped. There's none of that in the Roosevelt tapes," said hi s torian and presidential biographer Arthur M . Schlesinger Jr. Seblesinger spoke Wednes4ay al a news conference in wblcb Am,erican Herilagt magaaine made the conversations PGbllc and ouWned efforts that have been made to make the crude recordings audible. Exerpts of transcripts made from the tapes. which contain no major revelations of historical note, are being pubUshed In the February.March ihue or the ma1azine. Roosevelt got angry about a misquote. magazine officials said, so in 1940 he had RCA C orp. rig a recording contraption for placement in the White House basement, the microphone bidden in his desk. Tape recorders did not come into wide use until years later. The tape itselr was motion·picture film , the magazine said. For 11 weeks, Roosevelt recorded 14 news conferences. which at the time were held in the Oval Office. Seven or eight random con versations were picked.up as well as the news conferences as the device was being tested. White House s tenographer He nry Kannee said shortly before his death last year. FDR could have started the machine from his desk drawer, but Kannee generally turned it on from ~e basement, said R.J .C. But~w. a University of Washington historian. The recordings were transferred to phonographic discs in 1947 and stored at the FDR Library at Hyde Park, N. Y Butow found them in 1978 and their quality was improved by acoustics expert Mark Weiss, who assisted in the inquiry into the 181".l·minulc gap discovered on one of Nixon's Watergate tapes The device nel'er was used again and President Ha rry Truman had 1t removed from the White House Roosevelt. 1n a conversation with the then-current and future House speakers. Sam Rayburn and John McCormack, discusses an assertion by a Japanese journalist that the United States should demilitarize Wake and Midway isJands and Pear l Harbor. "God! Thal 's the first lime that any damn Jap has told us to gel out of Hawaii, .. he said. "The only thing that worries me is that th~ Germans and the Japs have eone along, and the Italians for -oh, gosh -five. six years without their foot slipping -without their misjudging foreign opinion ... And the time may be coming when the Germans and the Japs wi ll do some fool thing that would put us in. That's the only real danger of our getting in - is that their foot will slip." In a conversation with aide Low ell Mellett. Roosevelt discusses the possibility that his 1940 presidential campaign opponent. Republican Wendell Willkie . would release embarrassing letters written by Roosevelt's running-mate, Henry Wallace. Roosevelt says he could use. "people way, way down the line" lo put out the word that Willkie's marriage was a facade and he was having an affair with an "a wfuJly nice gal" prominent in New York literary circles. Neither Wallace's letters, nor the allegations about Willkle, ever were used in the campaign, Schlesinger said. He said the rumors of WHlkie's alleged infidelity were common at tbe time. OCTDwill planyour1Jus triJ!for /·. -Ct-J - , No matter where you want to go in Orange County, we'll make it easy for you to get there on an OCTD bus. Just call us at 63&.RIDE. We11 tiell you the exact routes and times. And if you need schedules and Ride Guides, we'll send them free. SQ give ua a call. You'll ftnd the bus is your euy-to-uae tick.et to work, echool, ~-.-::::~ ehopping and entertainment in ~ Qranp County. LOS!S FIGHT -Michelle Triola Marvin has lost chance to appeal the denial of $104,000 awarded in Los Angeles ·since the deadline to U.S. Supreme Court has expired. SA<.:RAMENTO <AP) -Tbe Sacramento Bee .. id today the U.S. N•vy dumped acids and rlnalnt 1oluUon1 into San Francisco Bay ln 1946 while decontamlnaunc ships uaed ln South Paclflc nuclear test.I. The story said the lntor{nalion ls ln a secret report that has be~n declasalfled. • At leaat six ships, ran11n1 from an aircraft carrier to a .submarine, arrived at Mare Island, Hunters Point and Treasure Island after the Operation Crossroads atomic blast.I at Bikini, it said. · Aasemblymm raps Fonda radio ad SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A R epublican legislator is criticizing a state-sponsored radio advertisement that stars Jane Fonda as propaganda for a federal program. Assemblyman Wi lliam Leonard of San Bernardino said Wednesday the state shouJdn 't be encoura.ging parents to put tbelr children tn the S800 million pro1ram for the handicapped, which overspent lts bud1et by more than $100 million last year. Schoou chief denies 'wast~' SACRAMENTO CAP> -State schools chief Wilson Riles, under fire from the Little Hoover Commission, denied that the sch ools are wasting large amounts of money. At a bearing Wednesday. Riles also resisted suggestions that he cut off state payments to some school districts. Commission members pushed Riles to do something about the refusal of some districts to close half ·empty schools, and to accept budget cuts because of the state's money shortage. Deadline passes in palinw ny case LOS ANGELES <AP) -A decade later, the revolutionary . ..-.. -_,___ ... ___________ _ ----------~- Orange Cout DAILY ptLOTtrhuf'lday, January 14, 1812 Marvin vs. Marvln palimony case has ended because the deadline to flle an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court expired. Actor Lee. Marvin never did have to give his live·in roommate Michelle Triola Marvin the $104,000 awarded to her by a Loa An1eles County Supreme Court Judie because a state· Court of Appeals reversed the lower court's award. Boxing promoter face• 265 years LOS ANC>ELES (AP> -A j ury that convicted former boxing promoter Harold Rossfield.a Smith in the nation's lariest bank embenlement, the diversion of $21.3 million from Wells Fargo Bank , had "overwhelming evidence" of his involvement, the jury foreman says. Smith, who once apparently sought to gain control of the boxing-promotion field, faces up to 265 years in prison. He wa s found guilty Wednesday on 29 of 32 counts. Dolphin re•cue ahip under way SAN PEDRO <AP> -The Sl'i Sbepberd ll and It.I crew ol II conaervaUoniats are finally on their way to the Far BHt. following tbe temporary settlement of a dlapute over dock fees. The mluion to save thousands of dolphins from Japanese fishermen got under way Wednesday. It would bave started earlier but tor b•Qlln1 with the Loa An1elu Port Warden's office over wapaid' dock fees of $4, 1•. . Victim~' kin seeking help COLUSA <AP> -Tbt anguished families of two duck hunters missing and presu.med drowned near the confluence of the Sacramento and Feather rivers on the Colusa Gun Cl ub private reserve say they are being frustrated by the Sutter Paroli ref~~ teeft..age killer NORWALK <AP> -Afte seoven boun behind cloeed doors state parole officials bav refused to free a Nortbridt teen-ager coqvleted o . stranaJ.in& a tem.ie elaema 2~ years ago. :t Family and friends of t 16·year-old victim. 1tmtt Gable, bad pleaded for help in convincing juvenile authoriti9!) not to release Stephen Deinariitc who confessed to the killlnc. Robinsons SALE. HOW TO HANG IT UP AND SAVE 200/o TO 45°/o w m A • A. Extra storage closet from Lee/Rowan. will be $40 after Jan. 31 , introductory sale S29.99. B. Set of 3 Adda·Hangers for suits from Lee/Rowan, reg. $4.75, sale $3.79. C. Vinyl hangers from Lee/Rowan 1n jade, rose. ivory, light blue, lavender and white. reg. $.35 ea .. sale 12.11 doL, 6 doz .. case pack, one color. S15.89. D. Bag of 5 sce.nted satin hangers by Ashland In beige, light blue, peach, dusty rose, gold, pink or cognac, reg. $12, sale II.II. F. Champagne vinyl hamper bag by K·C Products, reg. $16. sale $12.79. G. K-C Products' champagne vinyl jumbo dress bag, reg. $16, sale 11~71. H. Set of 6 Crystal Cuts plastic dress hangers by Bogene. reg $4.50, sale Sl.59. . I ' ... . \I . J. Champagne vinyl stow·all bo)( by K·C Products. reg. $19, sale S15.19. K. K-C Products' champagne vinyl multi·purpose organizer chest, reg. $25, sale S11.lf. I .. '' ' M. Champagne vinyl 10-shelf shoe/utility bag by K-C Products, reg. $19, sale S15.11. N. Men's hardwood suit hanger by Spiegel Bogene. reg. $7, sale 15.51. P. Set of ~ ~arc:JwOod skirt !'angers by SpleQef Bogene, reo. ss. sale •• I • I ,. , . . .. . .. , .. All of these closet organizers are In Robinson's Notions, 14, except Mission Viejo, Palm Springs, Santa Monica and Sherman Oaks. To order, call toll·frM 1.aoo.MMI01 . L. LH/Rowan'a swing out 1l1ck rack, reg. $6, aate2'1L•. a. Set of 3 hardwood trouser hangers by Spiegel Bogene, reg. S5, .. , ..... ......_-~~~~~ ......... -..-~~~~...-----IHOfl THURIDAY AND MIDAY 10-I. NEWPORT FASHION llLAND • WllTMl .. lftA MALL ,, lb aa 1U I 1' " "I lb >a q ,, If 'N ,, J\ cJ •• ' ~ H ,, d q M For the fifth Ume in 12 yean. l e Huntlnaton Beach City ouncU recently conaldered 1kla1 voters to eliminate ecUOna for city attorney. city 1' erk and city treasurer. ''' The theory amona put and aome present counclf members _has been that these positions are '"Detter filled by appointment, with office holden serving as advisers to the elected City Council. However, each time the voters have ref used to change the 'ttity charter to eliminate ~lections for the positions. Ju The most controversial of the i opO&ed changes bas involved e cjty attorney. Past City ouncil members have complained that elected city ~tt or n e y s b a v e n ' t be en ~sponsive to policies of the City ouncil. t'n It's been argued that the city 111ttorney shouldn't be a political mficial, somewhat dependent on l~a m paign supporters and •tion tributors because politics lfCould compromise the objectivity Nl legal advice. 0 The present city attorney is ~Gail Hutton. Elected in 1978, Mrs. ~utton argues that an elected .eaity attorney is objective becaJ,Jse ,)the City Council can't threaten lls· " Jc . the ofnce hokier wttb dismlual. She believes the potltlon should remain elective to aerve as a balance of power in city government. In the past, thJs balance of power has often led to open conflicts and lack of cooperation between tbe City Council and the city attorney's office. The majority of the present City COWlcil membera have gone on record u in favor of making the city attorney 's job · appointive. However, the City Councll recently decided to reject a move to put the measure before voters. Mayor Ruth Finley sa(d that without widespread voter suppert, the baUot measure most likely would fail for the sixth time. The City Council agreed in a 4 to3 vole. Mrs. Finley said she would support putting the measure on the ballot if a citizen group voiced support tor the concept and was willing to promote it. It makes little sense. however, to repeatedly place a proposal before voters that has been unquestionably rejected in the past and appear:; to have little support in the community today. Vnwelcome neighbor? Fountain Valley City officials are learning that when it comes the police department, you an 't please everyone. In late 1980, when the ountain Valley Police Officers ssociation was engaged in bitter ontract negotiations. many esiden~ told the City Council at public safety is a top priority d officen should receive the ighest compensation possible. This month some Fountain alley homeowners had a new essage for the council: Don't lid a new police station in our ck yard. These residents, who live off os Alamos Street directly hind the Civtc Center property 'at includes City Hall and the urrent police station. complain hat a new larger station near heir tract would create noise nd safety problems and lower heir property values. Another possible site for a ew police station, the City Yard roperty off Ward Street at the _an Die~o Freeway. also has stirred concern. Some residents point out that the project would displace athletic fields at the City Yard. The concerns over these two locations were raised at a public study session on t~e proposed station. The council took no action, and Mayor Ben Nielsen indicated more public hearings may be necessary. The council now is faced with resolving these residents· concerns and deciding what size police station the city needs - and can afford. Initial estimates are that the project could cost as much as $5 million. In addition, city officials might consider whether tbey CYWe local taxpayers an explanation why such a new police station is needed only a dozen years after. the initial structure was built. It is a bit '11\Settling to relllize that Fountain Valley, which prides itself on being a master-planned city. is today saddled with what is described as a ··grossly inadequate'' police station. ire safety devices work Wycliffe Gardens senior tizen complex is the tallest · ucture ill Huntington Beach d has been touted as the most te safe building as well. l Recently, the 3-year·old h.lgh ise was tested when a grease ire started in an eighth floor partment kitchen. The building passed with lying colors. The fire started when an 4-year-old woman apparently ft her electric stove on after ylng potatoes for lunch. The grease caught fire. The 'tuation reportedly became rse after the woman threw a I on the blaze to smother it. be rue caught fire and the blaze r~ad to wooden kitchen binets. However. the heat set off an erhead sprinkler and the blaze • was put out. The sprinkler and nearby smoke detectors also set off a fire alarm that alerted firefighters to the blaze. Fire officials arrived five minutes later. They say even if the sprinkler had failed to operate, the fire would have been contained in the apartment because each room in the 14-story structure is a sepaT&t~ unit with concrete walls. Fire officials say it would have taken an hour for the ·door to bum to spread the fire onto the hallway carpet. Although most buildings don't have concrete walls, this incident is further proof that built-in safety designs, such as sprinklers and smoke detectors, are needed in all new structures to save lives and property. In Ions expressed In the space •t»ove are thole of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-essed on tnis page are those ot tne1r autNors ~ art11ts. Reader comment Is invlt· . Address TM Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S6(), Co\ta ~sa, CA 92626. Ph°"9 (714) 2·4321 . M. &):d/ F areweU mea•age tbreetome wu fed up by bollday commerdaliam. A .a.. oa the kettle read : "Take some mon•J. •• p..,..by 61 ao, too. 1D ......, JOU cua b&n a iDlcle frw tll• ......... of • •",19'11 ~ ..,,.. oe a._two-mlle ~ .._.. tbe ctty. p 'DI here ad ........ tD DIAat out .iac., of laterHt. Q91\• a b•r•ala. Tbe Job tlllt "of ••ell a wortllJ la "street ..tk•.'' . Brown budget shows politics As if he bad performed some mlraele, Gov. Jerry Brown baa prepared a budget which be says ii balanced and will not require any new taxes. "It ls," he declared, "a balanced budget: it bas no new taxea on general consumers: it balances the sacrifices and builds for the future." Details leaked previously by Brown revealed that he has provided an 8 percent cost of living increase for aged, blind and disabled as well as welfare payments for families witlr dependent children. HE SAID HIS budget is based upon an upturn in the economy before the end or 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates of shortfalls in revenues and on a speedup of collections of laxes from businesses such as the sales and workmen compensation taxes. So, once again, Brown emerges u the "prudent, no-nonsense" budgeter who shuns new taxes althougtt for mor>lhs he was anguiahln.i over the need for them. It is not surprising that he bu found a way to avoid asking for new taxes. Although be will step out as governor at the year's end be hopes to win election as a U.S. Senator before that time arrives. Whatever else be may be .... Brown remains the shrewd politician. He knows that raising taxes and winning elections don't go together. What.ever doubts he may have had about the wisdom of seeking new ta.xes were resolved during the course of the IAll IATIRS many radio talk shows he has hos led in recent months. The people, he said. have made it clear that they want more cuts in government before they will approve any tax increas es. Brown says he is making those cuts in his new budget but they are hard to find. Some state agencies were reduced S perce nt but funding has been continued ror many non-essential agencies, most of them creatures or his administration. With onJy a slight reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout of local governm~ without restrictions. The irony or that is that while he will refuse s tat e employees cost of living Let people vote To the Editor: I read in the media about Supervisor Ralph Clark's varioua accomplishments for tbe year 1981. They were a summary of his positions and beliefs, lo which he is enUUed. However, sleep will not come easlly tonight if J fail to challenge bis position on John Wayne Airport. For starters, he conveys lbe Impression that all or the county's air transportation problems would suddenly be solved if only the county MAILBOX could expand John Wayne Airport. For the sake of discussion, let us assume that we can wave a magic wand, disregard the view of homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole array of others who have opposed the e~aosion of John Wayne Airport and sudden.ly re-create the airport as is proposed in t.be Master Piao adopted by the Supervisors February, 1981. Based on that plan the airport wiU bave a capacity to handle 6 .1 million passengers per .year by the year 1990. THAT'S FINE, but bow does Olle reconcile the fact tbal every study conducted by the county concludes that the requirement for· air transportation in 1990 will be approximateJy-20 million passenaert per; year? Some very slmple arithmetic indicates lhat some 14 mllllon will either have to st.ay home or, perish the thought, drive. It just seems utterly ridiculous that the county should spend some $100 m.ilUon to expand an airport faclllly thal simply will not do the job upon completion. Another item mentioned was a complaint about the so-called "vocal minority." From my obHrvaUoa point, the vocal minority represents thole wbo are lo favor of expansion ol tbe airport. It strikes me that those wbo favor ,xpanaion represent some very narrow lnteresta lll lbe county and eoulda't cate less What blPIMtftl' to the baluoe of UM county so · fon1 aa their viewa a\"e represented. This doe• not seem the rllllt way to 10. lt seems to me tbat If we rully wish to determine wb«her or not UM peofle la the County ol Orance w.t to ex:pad John WaJM AifPOl"l dlcre la a ••1• way of r..alviAI that queetlon. A.Uthe Board ol Supervilort need do ll place WI luue OD the ballot. Slmply ak tbe people at the neat 1eneral eleet.19 wbeUJer or not tbe)' wllb to apend •• mlllloa t4 uparid JobD WQM ~. Surely UU. would retolve die ..._ GMe ud for au. program for the past six years and I have seen what growth and effect the program has on the children and families enrolled in Head Start. There are so rew social pro&rams left that have proved their worth so much as Head Start. The Head start program is still a community based program needing community support. There ii within your local community a Head Start program for anyone who is interested in volunteering within the program or helping with family needs. Thank you again for your concern for the Read Start program and your community support. VIRGINIA HILL Director Restitution worb To the FA.itor: I was pleased to see the coverage of the Massachusetts restitution program and the Orange Count)' probation and victlm-witness restitution efforts ln the Dec. Z1 edition of the Daily Pilot. It made me wonder Ir the residents of Fountain Valley are aware of our own Community Restitution Program. This program has been in operation for four years and works toward havtn1 a youthful property crime offender take responsibllity for his actions by repayi.q victims and completinl hours at a volunteer site provided by the restitution specialist. I BA VE BEEN on the Restitution Board u a private ciUseo fcw over three years and feel this profram s~d r~eive some recognltloa. Tbua far 97 percent ol the yoW\gstera loins t.brouth this process have been su~ul in completing their restitution contracts without further inlerventiOD from tbe police or the courts. In addition, over $40,000 1n restitution has been turned over to victims and the community. I enthuslutlcally applaud reaUtutlon as a cawequence ol crlmiDal bebavior and hope tbat when procrama olfertq · tbls service are diacu11~ \bat the Community Restitution Pro1ram la balled .. one ol the COUDty's 1ueceues. SHIRLEY A . SYMONDS Creation acience • To.Edltm-: It Hrta1D1J aUrprlMd UM 'II percent of all Amerlcana <baaed OQ an A11oelated Preu·NBC poll Jaat NOvtlllblr) tbat "creaUoa adenee ... • udn1 /rom Mldn• a,.. .-al'Rf T'-' rifltf to ~ wUn• to fM. •t or ~•mtMtt ht.I " rfltrwd lAtltr• of .JOO Wordl M ltt.• IUIJI t. ffUftl ,,,.,ftttt. AU Jfttm _, IRCludf ftpahttt aM ..,...... oddte• .... RCHUI mar ,,. ..,.,,...... • ,.... •qutsl II •utJtctnl rHIOll •• ~me. Pot#¥.,_ tit~· IAtm MCIJ IM INgrlN' la .._ NGfffl _, ,,._ """'..., flW ~blilor Md bf fl/tlfW )tit, !.'f~---~ adjustments equal to those to be given welfare recipients , the local governments will be free lo grant their employees whatever they wish. The same ls true in the case of the schools which Brown says will be given a rull cost·of·living increase in their allocations. AND THERE IS some legerdemain in Brown's claim of no new taxes. The budget proposes to meet the now estimated shortfall of $2 billion by cuts totalling $1 billion. The other billion will c o m e from the spe edup of tax collc <:tions a nd some new revenues termed "feet>'' instead of taxes. These include n e w charges to utility companies purportedly to offset costs of regulatory services provided by the Public Utilities Commission. Brown s ays s ue h fees are part or the· movement to connect cost more closely to benefits. Another irony in the budget plan is that Brown, in staking his program on an upturn in the e<:onomy. i.s saying be expe cts the economic program or President Reagan, which be has loudly condemned, to prove itself before the year's end. no scientific merit or educational value." Creation science rightfully points out the contrary evidence against megaevolution. To suppress creation science is nothing less than censorship and the sWling or contrary eviden~e. CREATION SCIENCE accepts all experimental results of microevolution but rejects all speculations of megaevolution. It is Intelligent and creative design -aptly called micro.creation, which pervades all endeavors or human activity, whether it be the arts or sciences. It predicts that to increase complexity in information or structure, intelligent and creative design is required. It also predicts that life only comes from life -a law better known as the law or biogenesis. Does teaching creation science violate the separation of church and state? The answer is no. Since some churches li,terally have merged evolution science into their reU1iou.s beliefs, then to teach evolution science exclusively lends to violate the separation of church and state! The only alternative for the stete is neutrality, which guarantees all world views oo origins to be tau1ht. ·Therefore, creation science mu.st be Included whenever the views or evolution science are presented in tax-supported schools. CHRJSTOPHER CHUI Out of 'club' To the EdJtor: ·When I became a member or the Senator's Club, a John Schmitz support organiiation, about a year ago, l bad no idea that I would later publicly tender my resignaUon. J{owettr, aside IN>m our suPPCJMdly beln& fellow coaHrvaUve Re.,Ubllcans, I discover l have absolutely notbial lo common with Senator Scbmiu. Havtna seen him cre•te the supreme penonal and political error of supportinc bifotry, racism, and antt-feminiam while dlaplayiq a callous cUarecard fOf' the penooal beliefs and practices of otbers, 1 now joyfully and fore-termore renounce my membenhlp la the "dub" and pray tbe balasace of tbe membe:nblp will see flt to do WtewiM. LELAND E. OLJVll:R Two· die in llB smashup· Two Huntington Beach realdenta were fataUy iQjured.ln a two-vehicle cotlhlon Wednesday, becoming the city's first two traffic deaths of 1882, police reported today. Dead are Chriatioe Yulja · Nakamura, 28, of 18331 Oxboro Lane and Douglas John Ell, 21, of 5092 Blue Jay Circle. Police said the accident occurred at 10 :40 a .m . Wednes day when lfra . Nakamura, northbound on Edwards Street with her two small children, railed lo stop for a red light at Hell Avenue. Her 1977 Audi was bit broadside by an eastbound van driven by Larry John Schretl, 26, or Anaheim, police said. Eli, a passenger in the van, • was ejected during the colllsion and was pinned beneath the truck when it rolled over. He was freed and rushed to Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he died al noon, a hospital spokeswoman said. CAVALCADE / BUSINESS Mr-s. Nakamura also was tben lo the hospital, where she died at 1 :23 p.m ., the spokeswoman said. Her two children, •who were passengers in the auto, Carolyn Nakamura, 2, and Brian Nakamura, 6 weeks, were treated at the hospital and released. LAST PICTURE -Huntington Beach parents Richard and Robin Barada look at the last photograph of their daughter Lani. 8. A Delly "91 ...... " •ic...... ...... poster child for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. the.girl died Monday. Girl's life short hut happy Scbrett, the driver of the van, was not injured, police said. Death claims Huntington's Cystic Fibrosis poster child HBChamber women plan installation New officers in the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Women's Division will be · installed Friday during a dinner at Sam's Seafood Restaurant. The cocktail hour will begin at · 6:30 p.m .• followed by a buffet dinner at 7:30. Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder \vill install the 1982 executive board members. OHicers include E laine A. C rart, president ; Nannette Linder, first vice president; Shirley Hanley, second vlce president; Anne Peterson, third vice president ; Cor rie Broussard, recording secretary; Elma Walters, corresponding seccretary; and Cathy KJrko, treasurer. By PATRICK KENNEDY 6t .. Diiiy """ ,..., Eight-year-old Lani Anderson of Huntington Beach spent happy moments as poster child fo r Ua e Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. meeting celebrities and having her picture taken. The blonde·ba1red girl was selected to a two-year stint as poster representative when she was 6. When her life ended Monday, it wasn't unexpected. There's no known cure for her disease, say her parents. But death sWJ was a shock to her parents and friends. "If you'd have seen her a month ago, you wouldn't have believed she was going to die," said her stepfather Richard Baratta. "Just Friday she beat m e in three games of backgammon in the hospital." The girl's healthy appearance disguised her illness, sajd her mother Robin. Lani wasn't emaciated and pale like many victims of the hereditary lung and digestive tract disease, she said. "She was a little girl wbo liked ---.F.Jf-Library f rieruls plan celebration ·-·· ·-·t«rride--her·bicycle wtierr·she-fell good, and roller skate, and color pictures. All those things ·normal girls do. But her UtUe body just got tired. She'd spent a rough year." The Friends of the Fountain Valley Llbrary ·will celebrate the group's 17t.b year and help kick off the city's 25th birthday ct>lebration at a reception fo'riday, Feb. 15, at the library, 17565 L<>s Alamos St. The event is open to the public, and refreshments will be provided. Tbe two-hour progTam will befin at 5:30 p.m . The library support. group will be the first organization to mark the city's 25th birthday. Other events are planned during the coming ~nths. A third grade student al' Bushard School, Lani spent moet of tbe paJt year In Childrens Children's movies set in Huntington Color feature·leogth movies for children will be presented during a winter film series beginning Saturday a-t the Huntington Beach Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Hospital in Orange. The hospital has a special floor and medical staff for the young victims of the disease. As poster child, Lani posed at fund-raisers with television star Tom Bosley of ··Happy Days,'· comedienne Phyllis Diller, and Angeles baseball player Don Baylor. ·'She and Don Baylor really became close. He would alt her in his lap and they'd talk for a long time. There was nothing shy about Lani, she was very happy,:.• her mother said. At 5, Lani won "LltUe Miss Entertainment " tor a son¥. and dance routine to the tune ' Good Ship Lollipop" at the Cystic Fibrosis s ummer camp sponsored by Childrens Hos· pita I. But in the past year , four of Lani's young friends from the hospital died before they reached 12. "She told her baby sitter ~t all hei rrieDds were dying and she k.new she wasn't going to live J'llUCh k>nger either," her mother said. "Jt was always hard for the two of us lo taut about it. I just trted to make her life as happy and full as possible." ·'It's so tremendously sad that she's ione, but I'm relieved it's over for her. She was trustrateo and sad that she was too weak to play anymore. I just feel sorry for her friends at the hospital she left behind." Valley students • win court contest Thirteen students of Los Amigos High School in Fownain Valley won fir s t place Wednesday in the First Annual Orange County Mock Trial Competition. During the thr ee days of competition at Orange Cowtty Superior Court. in Santa Ana. the senior students presented both sides or a hypothetical armed robbery and assault case. Stud ents from 24 schools competed. The mock trial preantations were beard by Superior Court Judges who volunteered their time, according to a spokesman for the Garden Grove Uolfied School District. The Loa Amigos team defeated El Modena Hip School of the Orange UnUled. School District to win first place. Presiding Orange County Superior Court Judie Robert Rjckles beard the case. The Fountain Valley students will travel lo Sacramento next month tor the rinal state competition involving students f rom 10 counties, a district spokesman said. The competition was fwtded by a state grant and the program was sponsored by t.be Co n stitutional Rights Foundation of Loa Angeles. Los Aml101 participants included students John Wbara, Crals Yoq, Ke&in Hayuihida, Mlke Atkinloo, Bob Gnewucb, Steve Haefner, Kim Harriagton, Mary Hutb, Usa Litteral, Joe Lu.m, Jool Ong, Hien Tang, Anne Wabl, Julie Yamamoto and Cral1 Youns. · Sludeota from Un1versity High School in Irvine, finished third in the competition and students from Westminster High School finished fourth. A witness called by 'the prosecution in Willie Ray Wlsely'a murder trial was ordered jailed Wednesday by Oran&P Cowtty Superior Court Judte Kenneth E. Lae wbe'n be refu*8d repeatedly lo answer Wayne sculpture ' banned \ , A city·commissiOIMd bronze relief aeu!pture of t_tJe late actor Jolm Waywie has bee• banned -fr~ lbe Newport Beach City City council members said t.be a~on is not meant to be a slap at Wayne , regard ed as Newport's IOOSt fam°"'citnen. Tbe condition was imposed by council i:neaabers this week after they a'1'Md lo lend $13,000 to the Newport Harbor Jaycees to help pay off artist Chris Matson. Several council members said the City Hall ban came as a result of c ircums tances s urrowtding the art work. Matson, who now has the bronze work in his garage, was given permission in 1979 to create a bas relief of Wayne 'for $17 ,500. Jaycees were siocled out as the service group lor raising money to pay fe>f il. But the size and price o( the artwork ballooned •during the two years it took to complete it. Tbe cost now is expected lo be $32 ,000 and the artwork now includes a stagecoach, six horses and the likenesses of A n d y D • v i n e ,a o d J o h n Carradine in addition to Wayne himself. The Jaycees do not have enough money to pay artist Matson. To a person, city officials acknowledge the finished piece is handsome and likely worth more than the asking price. But Councilman Don Strauss said he made the motion to keep it out of city hall because "I'm less than enthused with it at this point." The sculpture was lo have been wtveiled in city hall this month. City orficials, who suggest the bronze work eventuaJly may be displayed in an expanded lobby at the Newport Theater Arts Center, said they're unsure where it will be placed in the meantime. Valley rec classes slated Registration for more than 95 Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation classes is under way at the Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst St. The signup period is from 9 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays through Jan. 22. Winter classes will Include aerobics, acrylic painting, dancing, cake decorating, gymnastics, ice skating, karate, modeling and guitar. questions relating t.o tb~cau. Told by Judge Lae that be would remain in Orange County J all until be agTeed to answer the questions, Phillip A. Thompson respbnded: "That's when hell freezes over." Thompson, 36, a former San Quentin inmate, was then, immediately taJcen into cuatody by sheriff's deputies on Lae's contempt of court. citation. The unusual episode occurred Wednesday lo the presenee of the eigbt·man, four·woman jury hearing the murder caH. A s im ilar inciden t occurred Tuesday outside the presence of the jury when Thompson originally refused to answer questions put to him by prosecutor Ed Freeman. Th.ompson had been given an offer of immunity by the court in return for his testimony. And Lae , at Tuesday 's hearing, had ordered the Northern California man to answer any questions put to him regarding the case. Wisely, 29, is charged with first-degree murder and specia l circumstances in the suffocation death of his ste pfather last March. Wisely could face the death penalty. According to prosecutors, the victim, Hwttington Beach trudt driver Robert Bray, was k.ilJed when he threatened t-o 10 ·to police and expose his 1t.epson'a a lleged drug traffhking activities. Bray was found suffocated beneath the 2,000·pOund, tillaway cab of his tractor·trailer rig. During Wednesday's court proceedings, Thompson took the witness stand and almost immediately told Lae. "I'm not giving up my rights arid I'm prepared to go to jail. So let's gel this farce over with fast." Thompson sai d be bad consulted with his Los Angeles I aw yer by phone a od was advised that the offer of immunity by the court wasn't any good. He then invoked the Fifth Amendment to protect himself from self-incrimination and was held in cont~mpt Cello, vocal recital set f~r Saturday . Donna Jill Mosher of Fountain Valley will perform a free cello and vocal concert Saturday, at the Unitarian Universallst Church, 5450 Atherton St., Lons Beach, at 8 p.m. It is open to the public. The recital wW feature ~ by Charles, Martin, Prot.beroe, Valentini and Dvorak. Ms. Mosher ia a membet ol the Pacific Sym pbo111 Orch_estra, baaed ln ~ She has performed with the Long Beach Syn\J>hony Orchestra and with various chamber groups. Guest speakers at Friday'.s reception 1lrill be Dorice Jesto, Marlaret Krukel!berg, Dlddy Lammers, Betty Mignanelll and Jamea Dick. The films will be shown on six Saturdays, all beginning at 1 p. m. Some will be repeated at 3 p .m . Admission is $1 , and refreshments will be sold by the Friends of the Children's Library. Impressionism Set for Laguna mUseum Basketball, kickball leagues open 0il fight strategy expected' "lmpreaalonlam, the California View," an exh.lbiUon ol 103 oil patnUn11 clone ln tbe California lmpreaalonilt atJle, •will-..,_ Friday-al the IAcuu Beaeb lfuleum of Art. • The allow waa curated ~, Oak.land lfuaeum curator Raney JCIMI, who bu selected aome u Caltornla artil'f to be f'.9Pnllll&td. Al~ CaWornla paim.t , ....... llOt, colorful ., .. of imp,..lOllfam later Ulaa tM ..... tantonla'• landteapaa .... lbllllar ....... tbe ., .. ....... to loilal .......... . ................ TM ..... •111111 ...-bJ Mti NOrtMta ........ ... ··=· ..... ,,.,.." .... .,.... Mile .... ti 11 &M -••n •die • The Boys Club of Fountain VaUey ls cooductJ.nc registration for youth kickball an d basketball lea1\ies. The kJcltball pmea &re for boys ind flrl1 In 1rades one Ulroucb ala. Game. wUJ belin tn late lanuary and co•Unue tiarouClt March. The emt for this 1 ... m la $2 per p&a~:I •bll:h ee.en the awarda awardl eeremoay. Gamet wUl ,M,played T-4an and TbW'ldap at I :• p.m. at tbt 9o)'I Qub. TbrH·O•·three -11ketball 1ama for ,__. ld1ll and b1Cb acbool .,. ro-pten wiU take plaee WedWclay and Friday afterDOGlll M tbe chlb. loeae.d at l9to Talblrt Ave. Cott r.. tlala 1 .. 1ue 11 •· wlUell ...,. tbe uattorm ...,. ....... 2'i• el•ti alH I• plan•lDI olulil aa "'fat Uftlal, k-.. IDdlaMGl~Jllllltuee. ·Laguna, Newport to pr~JXJre argument against drilling. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach officials will be planntn1 a atrat .. y to coavlace the federal IOYernment ·that oil well• aren't needed ln tbe coastal wat_.. off the two:;;i . Lal\lb& Blech Cit1 m r • Kn ...... ialdW ... , t f~ a meeuna fl clall of tM fwo beach COIDmunlUet Tue1da7, • dele1aUon of Newport and La1una oftJclala will p~ a aummary of the laaues lmobed. Tbe federal 1overnm .. a. 11 .. ~ l"ebnWy .... wbethet tt> leaH So•th.-.. California off1bore watera. lncludlDC ateaa u tloae u tine• mu .. to LlaUDa ·alld Newport for drUlinl and producUoa of Oil and ... SarHerW.~ Beub lfa1or Sally -...... flred off • letter to tb• Depa.--'of bterl« ....... a 1 ' • l •• •ff 'c l • • t • ' a• ' environmental impact report. on a proposed offshore oll lease. The letter, endorsed by the City Council, aoucht deletion of possible sale next month of tracts directly off the coast of La1una Beacfi . • Jn her letter, Mrs. Bellerue sald tbe departm ent's environmental impact report "1ave lnauttlclent eonalderattoo to the aenalUve and atpUlcant nature of tbe L•auna Beach shoreline." Sbe warned of the poqlble adnrH impact an oil apUI woulc' bave on the clty'a intertidal IOM, not onJ1 CID the clty•a UdaJ pooll, but on lw tourtat .s reenaUoa IDeoml . Slaee L•I••• '• ecoaom1 NfttijtllMli••l'· Oii ...... • ·mm· :Mi.:-:=·~:= IMl'clml&i .. _~ the dQ ..... .......ac ........ b fl I• ,., ,., H I ,N Sf J ... w (/i 01 •10 "" m ') .A "' 'I l'J ,., Jd ~u lo Ill 11 >...: ~ ... 'l •I fJ t1J I'{ 1 J 'TI '•J ') ti d n 0 H • Ghee1' . . ~ob offers · U )'OU're'Clttt .. ~ in Jm -ud Mllllcw! ol )'OU will vol...,U, • la~J -"'8e Ua&I momeftt tor Af a.GDiii ••••• of tbt prtotttlle of your career. ...... JOU de .. • job offer. law wtU JOU reeop1ae L~tt·......... a Wbttlter tit• Job . JOU'rt off ... II tbt • ~ result ·of roar ••• • · • a 1earcb w ..... , It II• --~~., h•t co••• so o• r991m~,~ wltbeut ,_.. , • . tlep Mc*.~ Ute ul• of~ prospective new :lltu.U. _...-.a .. ..,.,._._., •your wOuld·be -·~ • • tW......,,..,.... .-. • r•w-e ._ • ..._ OlleeJ99Uft .... -. Jtu'U be alllUld at. u.e .., •:"""I ,,_,_, wW t• ...S UM rilbt OM wmaw•w..yow.,.. . . ....,., Of eaur.-tt'• a PG'l•tul motlvator, but b7-, ·-meaM tM Mp .. ( ... ...., JC*'N Mt delperate for u:; emp=u.& ,.,. .• :··..a.ry). ~ ..-.y II not tlle oa.l)' ti till ...... taYOlwt reloe•~· roe.-fot•••e•••· Job ldlfaetioa, aecurt•.1. Ute aWt.._ of,_ fUltlr -ia8 U.. factor. must rut "8 lD ti* Jlt8I teda'-. And tM .,_.... to you traD1late tale ~· aaUafadJon, a cerWa meni.l "comfort linel' tbllt harfl money alone. Here'• a cbeeklllt that you can UH to recognbe bow. aood tbe •offer ts for you. lt'a extraordinarlly revealing. -9L.-t with tbe company'l refOl't, wblcb ia, ln fact, ltl AllDM. Wbll& accomplilhmenta does it empbaaiae? Does the at.Jje it ~ match what you aee as suited for yourself? Uthe com-pany ii publicly beld, you easily can check 1tl eamlnp over the put (ew yean. -Try to ftad out flratband from friends in the lndustry or wbatner IOW'eet JOU eaa loea&e <a l&ock analyst if you know one) bow the COlllpml)' .. pereelftd amonc lta peen. • -Are you bead.in& In the s._ direction u . lbe company? A healthy ltOet price and srowth potential are over&ll iood alflDI, but do the company's future plans dovetail witll yow qua.llfkatlom, interests aqd ultimate objectives? <'l'here are deep piUalls bere; think carefully). -What ls the company'• manaeement pbilosopby? or crucial importanee, empbbttea Alan SdM>nberg, president of Management Recruiters International Inc .. the COUl)try's largest executive recruiter, is the inmvidual to whom you will report. How do you feel about that penon? Do respoaaibiJity and authority io band in -band in this company? Cu you really make your mark? Is the' '. I company stru~ ao that you will be recocnized for ahd given credit for yo..-accompUabmenta? -nuea are impreuive, but will you be responsible for all that yours .. plies? How many people actually will • be reporti.q to you, if any? How much declsion:maklng : authority will you have? . l -ls then ~ ID upper management for you? Is the : company lm8wa for promottnc from wilhin, or does it look 4 for "frelb IWoocl" from the outaide? ; -U YIU are aucceuful, what will be your next step in J the company? Does each nmc on the mana1emenl ladder ~ involve relocatioA? · , .. y'0urnew ~l,QJiiOyer COYM? Accorclinc to Richard w. Wirth, ; ' -Jf ~ ~ M~M ~.~aw, wt..t nPCDAeS should.. i l .tee presJ'dl91 of marketi.DC for . llomequlty, a leading J. relecatlon mana••ment firm. )'OU abcMlld uk for: one fully ~ paid houl8lunUn1 lftt, tellabursement for moving your t household CCJOda, travel expenaes to the new location for ~ you and your family ud an expeme allowance to cover ; temporary Uviq coeta (both food and shelter> for up to 60 ; days. Friqe benellta (health, dental and optical plans), club memberJhipe, parkln• -all these "perks" are important. • The quality of life, inctudint netc:bborbooda and school f systems, will affect your entire famUy relation.ships. ~ Alai.mt all lhe above, cub in band u the key factor t downsrades itself, "#lllch ls what this checklist is designed i f. to4o. STlllS IN THE SNRIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NRW YOtlKCA'"l "'Ml Oow.J-·~ :loc:'r"• JM. 1 . i r.-·,·.;.; · ·· ~-·~; ·ii~a:·:i.~ .. ~ · • T"' M 15'.U MUI M ,09-UI f lt ~ m:n 115.97 IOe.20 ltlJ.41-U6 ~ ..... ~~-~.~.~~~.~,-r.~ i~ ::::::::::::·::::::::. ,-.: ! '5.. ....................... ,.,., ... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOttK CA.., J ... 1f ......... ~ -111 m t • . I ; Major le ague t eams · draft nine Pirates After the dust had settled and fll • 28 major league baseball teams !lad completed Tuesday's winter free aeent drart, ·ni~e Orange Coast College players iz:d themselves selected by pro bell clubs. Leading the st of draftees from Coach b Mike Mayne's squad are four sophomores who saw plenty of action last season. Leftfl~lder Kevin Sliwinski, -_ .338 hitte'° with si' homm and 30 RBI last stason, was peeged by Houston in the first round or the secondary phase. Pitcher Jack Reinholtz, an Ocean View High graduate, was picked in lb~ lPth rouod of the regular phase by OakJand. Relnholtz 1¥Y'911 was 6--0 last season. Sophomore shortstop Scott Groot was drafted by Kansas City in the fifth round of the regular pbaase. Groot bit .310 and started most of OCC's.games at shortstop. Also chosen was Fred Del~. a ·* baUer who was the PiritJes' designated hitter. Delaine was picked by Oakland in the l3lb round of the reguJar phase. Quote of the day Tennis player Victor Amaya to umpire Rod1er Smllb during a doubles rpatch in England. "Not only are you a cheat, but ,you're incompeteat as well." (Amaya and .bis parter Hank Pfister were fined $500 each for their outbursL) Moncrief's shots sinks 76ers . . Slca!y Mon~rs 15·foot jump shot with 17 seconds left carried the Milwaukee Bucks to a 111-107 Victory over the Philadelphia 76ers to l highlight Wednes day night's National b Basketball Association action . . . In other 1~ games, Ben ard King and World Free combined for 73 points as Golden State whipPed Denver, · 143·128. King bad a iame-bilh 39 points ... OH WWlaas scot'ed 12 of his 19 points in the first half as iSeattle rolled past tndiana, 106-86. Seattle won its fifth 1game in a row and also picked up its 12th win al home in ~ .Jast 13 .eames . . . Rookie. torwaa;d-Keyta r scored .)l .,career-blgh points, including 11 in the qua.rt.er to lead Kansas ,..... y to a 117-104 victory over Clneland . . . Brlaa Taylor slµlk two free. ovacame a 17-pelnt deficit and beat Dallas, 1 105-lOI • . . Bolton scored 10 straight points to break Open a c&Ose game, and Larry Bird scored J8 points as the Celtics scored a 116-95 vlet~ry over Atlanta . . . Mllwa.uk~e president J ames Fitsgerald was Hated in aatiafactory condition in intensive care after heart surgery. ean Vie w ...... ,_.,... ve s stall beat h ions With •:47 ten, H"'ntJnatoc\ Beach came ~ilb1n four point.I of tyht1 tbe acore as Dane 81aackleford hit OD a Mooter. But J'ountaln Valley puJled away and ended lllY OUer threat by 1cortn1 the uxt six DOUta. and putUna the 1ame on lee. "Cive them lbe credit," laid Brown. • 'TbQ eame ~ack ln the aecond ball. It wu ~ tor us to 'Pt back 1n the , .... t>eea• we we11 up by 10 many pobatl at · ~~.. . K• ltarter scored 18 points and 1rabbed U rebclands for the Barona, whl1'9 Rob Whitehair aod John l(ost,y cdmblned '4r-11 rebomlds. The OUen we,. led by Laa. with •. !i. polnts and 11 reboundJ, "'tbile Sllactumord t<l!Ssed In \6 polnta. "Harter is a gooCl player." added 8rown. The 6-.t se~ior bas been an AU-tournament selection 1n each of the three tournaments that FountaJn V.aUey has played in. Maruk's goal glv,. caps tie I A llOll1 'by Dellllll .. ,. wAtb 10. • seconds remalni•&. ·f0Uowi111 a faceoff, 1•ve the WHlllnfton . Capitals a 8-8 tit with tbe Edmonton Oilers in Wednesday night's NaU•al Hockey Leaaue action. F.dmontoo's Wa7ae Gret*y, the NHL's runaway scoring leac:hr, notched his SSth goal . . . ln other games, Buffalo's A1H1re Sevar\I. scored with less than two minutes gone, and the. Sabres went on to acore tbe next four goaJ1 en route to a S-2 win over Cbicaao . . . Matt Tardif'• tally witb 9:51 left heped Quebec score .a 4·2 decision over St. Louis . . . l ob• Andenoa and Fred Bolmlstraell scored toals and goalie Mlcltel Larocque supplied a near-perfect performance as Toronto topped ColQrado, 2·1 . . . Pat Hlclley and Ron Duguay scored goals to lead tbe New York Rangers to a 2·0 win over Minnesota . . . Dale Hawetthack scored two power.play goals to lead Winnipeg to a 6-1 victory over Pittsburgh . . . Vancouver broke a five-game losing streak with a 5·1 victory over Calgary .. Fairbanks plans no legal action Unlv,ersity of Colorado football • coach ~ll F~Qks said be does not plan any civil action again.st Boulder, Colo. pqliee rollowing an incident in which he was handcuffed and detained after his car was stopped for a suspected speeding violation. Police said Fairbanks' car was mistakenly identified u a stolen car when officers st91>ped the vehicle, I and that one patrolman pulled his service revolver and another handc uffed Fairbanks after the coach became abus,ive and refused to obey commands to place his hand& behind bis .bea,d ... Danny Salls, formerly of Corona del Mar High, has been ranked 20th in the 1982 pre-season tennis f'AIHAllU Sfn,les rankings by, lhe Intenollegia(e Tennis As sociation ... The Angels announced Wedpe,sday they have assigned pitcher Dave Frost to the club's Pacific Coast L e ague affiliate in Spokane ... A meeticg between tbe Dodgers and pitching sensation Feraando Valemaela is expected this week or early next week to continue discussions on a pay raise. TaJb were recessed this week when no aareement could be reached . . . Charlie Tapp of St. PauJ, Minn., has the lead after three rounds of the pro bowline tournament in Las Vegas. Tapp's three-round total of S,345 is 52 pins better than second-place James Miller of Mesa, Ariz. Television. radio Following are the top SPortS events on TV tonight. Ratings are: " " " " excellent; " " " Worth watching;" I fair;" forget It. 8 p.m., Ct.annet 9 .f ./ ./ COl,.LEGE BASKETBALL: Colorado Stale al UNLV. Announcers: Chic k Hearn and Ralph Readout. Coach Jerry Tarl<an lan's Runnln' Rebels continue their bid as an independent to reach the NCAA ch~ionshlps. Colontdb State is currently b·7 overall and 1 ·2 In Western Athletic Conference action. Tarkanian's club will be Joining the PCAA next season but this year the overall record will be the determining lactor ln post-season play. RADIO Basketball -Cal State <Fullerton) at UC Irvine, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108 FM l and KWRM ( 1370); UC Santa Barbara at Long Beach State, 7:3S p.m.1 KLON (88 FM). Hockey -Kings at Calgary, 6:20 p.m .. KPRZ (1150). Ski Report -Snow conditions In Southern Calirornla mountains. 9:•3 a.m .. 12:43, 3:43, 7:0 p.m., KNX (1070). " From Page Ct EDISON • • • Popovich didn't want to do. "I knew the game would have to be iJ1 the 40s or ~ if we were goin& U> win. We tried to fut break with them. For evet')' basket we got, we lost one later, either by turnover or because of their fine defense," Popovicb added. Chang fin!sbed the first half with 13 points and the Chareers held a 37·28 advantage. While DiBernardo added 12 more in the first 16 minutes, guard Mark Goudge could bo•st just four points. But Goµdge got hot in the second half, scoring eight in the third quart~r_and oix more in .~e ·final period. lfis 18 points tied him with DiBernardo. With Chang s hooting 77 percent from the floor ( 10 of ~) and the Chargers as a team shootlng al a 51 percent clip, Edison jumped out lo a 64-43 advantage with 4:50 remaining In lhe game. Marina tried in vain lo keep Lhe score Interesting as John Berry scored 15 of bis 19 points in the second hair, and . guard Scott Filipek added 16. Marina's 6-5 forward Smith had 10 points io the first half, but the Chargers held him to one point in the finaJ two quarters. "Marina really lit up al. t.be sta rt," admitted Leigh. "We lcnew they were a good team. B~i w~ had \o change our offense after that start." Leigh's idea of changing bis offense i4 a $.imple one. SiflJlply 1 i~rove the passing game apd find the open man. With guys Ii lee ChaJ\g , Goudge and Qi8ernardo, it's a minor adjustment. From PageC1 EAGLES ••• high point honors for Mesa with Rishebarger (16 points). went to the Line. Est{lncia hit 19 of 36 from the fleld (52.8 perce nt) and the Mustangs hit hair of their 58 shqts after a disastrous 4-for-17 effort in the first quarter. Gardner also had 11 assists for the nlghl, keeping pace with his average of 10.2 per outing. Estancia played 'its eame - with 1 bllseline attack early and the Eagl6' ~one didn't allow for a lot of pent!tration. So, the Eagles prepare for 3-1 University Friday. Mesa, now 1·3 can onlr hope to salvage the first round with three straight against 0-4 teams. then regroup for a last chance. Lack o f progre88 for Co niglia r o BOSTON <AP ) -Tony ConiglJm-o's doctors are "very concerned " abQUt "a disappointing lack of p~gress in his level of consc-iou.sness'' four days aft.er be suffered a se\'ere heart attack, accordin1 to a hospita.l •~tement Wednesday. Dlllty .... ,....,, ·----ll-. JUMPING JACK -Neil Riddell of Laguna l;Jeactl leaves his f~et to try to block pass from Laguna Hills' Dan Blanck durfn~ Wednesday's South Coast League contest. I . Laguna Hills 4J-ops 'rival Laguna Beach Rafhsey, ~arter hot for.Hawks By BICIVlto DUNN °' .. _..., ...... SUff 'l'be Laguna Hills High bas ketball team e vened its South Coast League record at l·l as the Hawks slipped past rivaJ Laguna Beach Wednesday night, 68·61 , al Laguna Hills. Brett Olivier led the EfawlCs attack with 18 points, as he and 6-3 forward Tom Ramsey, who poured in 17, humble d the Artists and dropped their league record lo l·l. The Hawks turned the ball over 19 times and were guilt,y of 22 fouls, but the fine outside s h ooting of Ram s e y and sophomore guard Robert Carter helped the Hawks to their first league Victory. ''I wasn't reaJly surprised al how well they <Laguna Beach> played tonight," said Laguna Hills Coach John Moore. "They play aggressively and they are going to give teams problems in thi& lei.we." At the start of the fourth quarter, Laguna Hills was up by 15, 5843, but the Hawks found themselves getting into roul trouble. . With 5: 16 left In the third quarter, Olivier committed his fourth foul and Moore bad to rely. on Ramsey and Todd Utfin lo p•~k up the slack under the boards. "We rebounded well offensively tonight," Moore said. "We look a lot of good shots and played our type of g11me." Laguna Beach, 8-7, was led by' senior guard Neil Riddell (20 points> and John Mann, who scored 19 points. Riddell started -the game ,. averaging 22.2 points a game, and bis outside shooting proved to be no different Wednesday night. The Hawks had trouble working the baJl°ln to Olivier in the first half, as the Artists double-teamed the S-9 senior and the Hawks were for<!ed to take o uts ide s hots. Laguna Hills r es ponded by shooting 65 percent from the floor in the first half and took a 40-35 lead at halftime. The Hawks outscored Laguna Be ach 18-8 in the third quarter, giving them their biggest lead of the contest al the end of the_ pe riod. •·We attacked their zone real well tonight,•· Moore said. "For a quarter and a half, w e r e ally played like a championship team." The Artists shot a weak 34 · percent from the. floor. but shot 70 percent from the free-throw line. compared to the Hawks, who shot a dismal 52 percent from the line. Laguna Hills will travel to San Clemente Friday night, and tbe Artists will be at Capo Valley. From PageC1 HOPE. • • GOSH.EN CAP) -"My blC dreatn la to devetop u avladoft mu.eum ln ta. Su Joaquln Valley 10.mewMt-e betw"n Tular• and Fttt.oo." aaya Ty Suadalrom. a 2•-year-old Vlsalla apartment man acer and aircraft .... iorer. • And lhe undisputed centerpiece ot Suedllrom'I vlalon would be a blu...d hunk of met1t t.ubln1 tbat curti9ntly 1lt1 In J D airy warehouse ln thl• emaH Tulare County community. .. tenT._ ..... .. .......... ., .... ., , ... follew1111 "'"" ti ••••• MIMuOI C'-AlllC WtCK •lt, to•~ alow•trt lowlevor•, C .. to MeM, tlllr.t!N f'IU1 11111~ wi11..,,. c.,,_, ~ New.-rt .. lllev•r•, C .. te Moe, Colflwnlo ftW flllt Mlttett It COlllllC'°4 111¥ • IMMw.t. Mlc!IMIW.C#ltM Tiii• • .....,,,.,.. -,.... ....... ... QWlllY "°'" .. 0r....-~., .. J•11...,,s,1• PIUlllll ~.,.... ...... .... ..,,,......, Sfttine on a palr ot met.! a~e wheels, tbe ruatina akeleton 1' all that's left Ol the only known R~.an M.·1 airmail pJane aUO ln existence. and SW\dstrom cool)ders it a~rlcelets piece of l't(Tt1'10UI ......... MMMrnATaMaNT Tll• ......... IWf'_lt .. lllt -·----..a: ......... .... U.,11 .. 08COlt, IUt·i.----------- avlaUOfl history. • WJlen he flnt discovered th craft on an isolated San Luis Obispo County· ranch, Sundatrom admitted, "I didn't know what it wu. I was •ure wbal it was ~fore I made • second trtp.' • Sundstrom·a initial interest ln the 1• vintage alrcrllf't wu primarily because of its rarity. !Jut much to bis delight. further research revealed that Chari~ Lindbergh flew Ute plane while bontins for tbe "Spirit of St. l,.ouls" to carry him across lhe Atlantic. Sundsttom said the craft haa attracted the attention of the Smithsonian Institution. the San Diego Aerospace Museum and the Pacific Museum or Flight in SeatUe. The last previous known Ryan M · 1 was destroyed in a fire at the San Diego museum. ·•The plane is priceless," Suridstrom said. •'Tb~-Sinlth.sonlan Is not interested• just because lhie is an old airplane. They're interested because this is the first production strut-braced monoplane in the United Stateei." As an aircraft restorer, Sundstrom is always on the watch for news of old planes. He traded a set of antique wings for a tip on a downed aircraft tbat turned out to be the long lost Ryan. STATEMllNTOf'AaANDOtlM•NT OPUHOI' l'ICTITIOUS llUSINIU NAMI Tllo IOllOwl119 P.,SOllt ....... obonclOnoct tllo uu of thO lieut~ llutlneu,_: RAL. INVESTING COMPANY, 10454 Lo. Oespenao, Fowrrteln Veltoy, Colllornl• t?JGI Tll• Fl<lltlous 8usl,.ou Hem• reforr9«1 to _.,. ,...., rited In Oronoo COUftlY °" O<I, 2J, 1'181. Alc ... rlt H HOUltOft, 1004 l• Oo-nso, Founl•ln v •11•1', C..lltornle '17• Shlrloy D. Houston, IO•J4 L.1 0o.....-, "'-lloln Voll•f, C1ll"11'11lo .,,. Lowe ll Aalnw•I••, 1004 L• Oo-nso, "-itol" Volley, Celltornl• .,,. Tiiis llUSinetJ Wot <onclucled by • _ ................ Ip Al<llOrcl H. H°"ston Tiit followl11t "'"" It Otlftt ........... , nl!l!P l'"<>PlltTlft UMlflO, I ISi Oo¥9 !tmt • ..,... ..., ,,._..,t ... ell.Col........... . Sltpf\011 C11e .. , U •otlltU, lnl.._, Cel.,.,.,....JN 11111 ...,.,,.., It ,..,.,_,._. .,_, o lll'&llOll ... ,~ ,......<Miit Tiiis ,....,.... wot fllolt wlltl "-C-ty CIWll of Orente C-y on Oe<•m-•,ltel PICTl1'1CIUS MISIN1$1 HAMa ST ATaMlwr T "• 1011owl119 person It 1tot111 blllllleHOI: Ol'J DISTRIBUTING, 710 l•lorove Av•nu•, Gor1te11 Gro¥e, C.Olltor11to n.41 Soro l(otllryn .J«dllrto, 1111 "-Y Clrclo, CO.to MtM. Collfornlo ti.• Tiiis Mlneu ts <IHIClu<tolt by •n lndl•l-1. Sare K. J41r1tlne Tiiis sto•-,,.., lllod wl~" ttie County Clerk of 'Or•ntt C-y on Oocomllor 10, tte1. .. ,,,.. l>oiblllfled °'°"" C6es1 Dolly ..iiot, Jon. 14, 21. 21. 1'141..4, ttG 2'H2 PtCTITIOUS auSHtUI NUMISTATa.MlllfT Ooltel• ••••••· C••te M•••· c;.....,.,..- RMef't Cettelt llmN1, HJI Oe ltete A•11111e, C•111 #010, c ........ ... , ............. ~ .... .......... -..rte.~ TMt ......... -"ltf W1111 ... (-ty Qoftl ., Or .... CeulllY .. Dtc.ef!IMt M. "" ITA,...wrWWtTIN>tlAWAL , ... .......,.. ..... ,, OP911ATl ... U•M• "'CTlnout Ml ....... .._ , .............................. _ Directions to the find sat around for six to eicbt months until Sundstrom planned a picnic in the vicinlty -a coast range ranch about 20 miles south o!-shandon in Bitlerwater Valley. This 1-1 was 111..i wltll tM County Ci.re. of Oronoe County on J onuory6, 1..n TllO lollowlnt l>e'MM oro ...... llutlllftlos: ----....-----..,...---SUNDA Y HMINAltS WITH MN I07tf He found the Ryan's twisted remains just where they fell from the sky more tban baJf a .century ago. The mangled metal fuselage and tattered cloth·covered wings had serve<l as a toy for three generations of farm children. The manufacturer has loaned Sundstrom the blueprint of the original version to guide bis recon.sll'Uction. FIJml Pullllslled ~ ... CoHt Oolly Piiot, Jo" r. u. 21, 2', ttl2 1•s.et PllUC •TU 'ICTITIOUS aUSINIU •AMaSTATIMINT Tll• l•llowln1 pu1on 11 ll•ln1 ~u ... .JJG A$SOCJATES, MIO E.11._r AWlll!e, •tJIM. Huntln9ton hlKll, Colllorl'la._., .J"°'11' J-G!Men, MIO....,., A'fen ... , •ZlCM. Huntl119ton le~ll, -------------------,------! CollfornlatMJ TllH "°""'"' Is <Ollductocl bV on Ind Iv~. MONA COATES, 177 " ......... ,4'-OTI OF DE ·TH 0.,. Orio, .._,..., Buell, Collfor11lo N CE "" r .-.. PAUL EDWARD S110<ry p.,_, 2117 c..,, .... ...,,.,....,_•••w AL KER AND 0 F ,._,, •-1 a.di. CMHomio '*" P E T I T I 0 H T 0 MONC...S, ................ Hu11t..._,,9Ndl.Co1Non11o,... ADMINISTER ESTATE T1111 lluSI""' b <OllductH by • NO. A111746. -0·~~. T o a I I f'I e I r s , SMfTv"-. T111s .....,._, "'"filed.,., .. benefl~larles, creditors Cow11ty OH11 ef 0r..,.. C-ty on 0oulftW22.1"1. P1n191 Pvblhhtd Or .... (Miil o.lly Piiot, Oec ,,, JI. tttl, .JM. 1, 14, 1ttl UU.t TlllS !.~~w~~~ wlltl Ille PICTIT10US MISl•ISS -._ MAMISTATIMINT DllTH llTICIS STRONG 11 l W 1 n bi g I er Fam 1 I y CtMOnty Ci.re. of ~.,. County on Tiie totlowlnt per-so•" ere 1101111 Oe<omti.r ID, "" AMAlness es: o E L c 1 A s TR ON c . Mortuary. Funeral services P17"0 AO TECH,"• w. Sto..n'-Sonto residenl or Costa M••sa. Ca will be held on Thursday Pulllls-~ ... Coast Dolly Pilot, AllO C•llfornl•"1o7 ., 14 982 2 JOPM O.C. 31· 1'll.JM 7• 14• n. ltl2 ~1 'D•nlol Hormoo A .. M , 21J W. Passed away on J anuary 11. January , l al : W · b • I F · I SteveM, Santo AllO, Collfor-1110 tl'107 1982 al the age of 69. Beloved In 'n t g er am 1 Y P11UC ~ Doniel......_.. AefttJr., s1u mother of Marie Moody of Mortuary Chapel wilh Dr ---.,......---=-----.,....--! Helt Avenue, Apt. 4t, Hu11t1n11on Costa M esa, C a and Gerald Bas h orricialing. l'ICTITIOUs'aUSINISS 8HCll,QlffonllotaM9 P l . NAMa STATIMINT Tiiis llusfnets h <OlldU<ted by • La Verne Strong of Santa r vale • n I er m e n l Tllo 1011ow1n9 "'"on 1.a 1to1,,1 OONrol .,.-t,.,.,.p. Ana . Ca .. also s urvived by 2 Wmb1gler Family Mortuary 11us1neues: Dlilllet H. ~ s i st ers, Cynthia Fales n( directors. 542~713. GRAYSCALE lAB, 11tt1 Skyperk Tlllt .iot-t -111911 •lltl ,,. r· Clrci.. S..... H, fr..._, ColHornlo 97714 C-lf Cl-of ~-C-y °" Battle Creek. Michigan and POSTER Ak hOr-d E. Kem .. r. t0 L.-o J_,., 12, ita Glenna Rose of Coldwater. ALLEN A. FOSTER. JR . Eost.1rv1ne,eo111orn1.m1•. •1_,.. M lchlgan. 2 brothers, Lis ton 8 prominent Newport Beach 1,.:1~1:,..."':"""" '' co-.cto1t 111¥ on ,.,..,..,.. or-. eoott o.11y Pltol Church and DeWitt Church bus iness man. age 68. a ~f\MdF K•jft\ .. , W a 1'3 11,M.r•t,• 24rHI b ot'tt o r Battle C r eek , 16-year resident of Newport Tiiis sc.tMw111-"'"•I"' tM -..Cllta M i c h 1 g a n il n d 7 Beach, Ca., passed away on Cou11IY Clerk °' Or-c-ty °" d h Id P I J ...... ,,i. tta gran c 1 ren unera January 11. 1982 or a heart p_,,. services will be held o n attack Mr . Foster was the Pvbllllled or.,.. C:O.st Doily 1>11ot FTldoy, January 15, 1982 a t o wner and pioneer of 2 Jon. 7, 14,21, 21.1• 1uc 2:00PM al Pierce Brothers h 1 g h I y s uc c ess f u I , Bell Broadway Chapel~w1lh bus 1nessl's, Alle n · l ei Rev. Dougla!:i M McKenzie Products or Santa Ana. Ca.. l'IC'TITIOUIMISINIU o r H arbor C hri s t 1 an s u p p 1 i e r 0 r IUM9 ITATIM8HT Fellowsh i p o rf1cla t ing Tel ecommunica tion s ~~°!.~1"' ,..,_, ••• c1oln1 Interment al Rose ll1lfs equipment o n a d<¥Jlestic EXCLUSIVELY L.tMtTEDcSHOE Me m orial Park. Wh1ll1N, and internat ional scale. AEPA1A1 , 11M Wnt ""'Stroot. co.to C1', Friends may ~all at t he 1nrluded in products he "'°":t.~!:"'.:.:::' ..... 7054 M•y., mortuary o n T h urs day. innovated atid desilfhed are Ploco,c.toMKo,Coillorm~om JanuaTy 14 . 1982 from armored cables as used on Amolcl a.. BrOClto<"lt, _. _.,., 4 · OOPM lo 9:00PM Pierce pay station telephones, used P10<9, eosto Mno, Co111om1om21 Brothers Bell Rroadway •ind seen in our everyday T111s lluslMu •• co,,ouct•d lly o < teMrol POrW<Slllp. Mo rtua ry directors 642 9150 life. and telephone headsets. Arnold B. Broctfelr(I COK~ w hic h arc s een ,in many T111s stot-• wa\ 111..i w1111 '"' LEAH VIRGINIA COKE. athletic cootl'sl s. He :ilso County Clerk 01 °'""tto countv 0" Age 70, resident of Sant;, rounded and d evel1)ped Jo,,wofyS. l1'1 "'"m Ana , Ca , passed away on• American Kleane>r, loc . or Pu1M1111oct0ra,,....cout 0.11., Pl1o1. J a n uary 11, 1982 Survi Vl,'d p I c 0 R I v e r a , c a . Jan. 1. 14, 21, 21, ,.., nw2 by her husband Ralph I I manufacturers or industrial Coke, of Santa Ana. Ca . a steani cleaning equipment so.n Thomas H Coke. or used by private. governme nt PtCT1T1ousau11N1u Tus lln. Ca., a daughter a nd military establishments NMl«STATIMCNT Marilyn Bender of Arizona, on ao internation a l scale . .,..!1':s.tol~~1"11 _ _,, .,.. "°'"' a brothe r Kenneth Kirker o r Mr Foster wa s born in PUMPER PICKLE . 111u Nevada. her s isters llelen Mars hall, Texas. and was ~r!;::_o::.. H1111t1n11ton 1u<11, Ingle of Tulare. Ca. Mane f o rme rl y a P asade na . GAAV LEw .atNGAMAN •11.,. Schleicher. of Tustin, Ca . a rest dent , al l endi n g 1ttrlt099 ctrclt, Dewftey. c..ioorn10 daugMer·tn·law. Karen L Pasadena Q ty College He '0241 Coke of Arroyo Grande. Ca was a member of the Shark circ:W-o.!:'t;'°"~;~• and JO erandchildren She 1 s I a n d Y a c h t C I u b . n1i ...,,,,.;s '' <oncN<IH by o was preceded in de ath by U.S.l.T.A .. C.l.T A . and the toner••~ be r s on Donald Cake. In lieu c E.M.A. Association. He is Tiit ~~-'"' .,,. o r flo we r s the fa m 1 l y sur vived by h is wire Wilma c_:., 'ci."'., ~°!,. c.:n..,..., requests donations be made o r Newport Bea c h . Ca .. o.cemi.tt,1tet. Pl,,,.. to .the Diabetes Foundation daughters Nancv Kiger 0 ""bl1s1wc10r-. CMM Dolly Pttot, Vi~i,atlon will b e o n Newport Reach: Ca., and 0e<.it,l"1,Jon.7.••.J1.•t12 5ttU• Wedneeday, J anuary 13. 1982 Betty 8oy~e of Costa Mesa, flllUC 1911( from B:OOPM to s ·OOPM a nd Ca • sons Norman Foster of --~=~=,.,...,,==-- on IJ'hul'!lday, Junuary 14, Hacienda Height-s Ca. a nd l'1CTIT1ou1au11Nass 1982 tra 8:00AM to 1 :OOPM Garey Foster of 'su".erton: Th• ,:~!.~!A::,~:nN~, 401,,0 McCORMtaC MOaTUA•IES Laguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 . Oregon . 10 grandchildren busl""us: a nd 1 great..grandct)ild, also: J.1. DREAM Ml"O., 9'IO A~. a brother Tom Foster of San. C05t• Mesa, C.lllornlo ••11 . C d . t JoM H. Boot11•. ~ Arllor, Coste Bernardmo. a. an a s is ter i.w ... Collloml• ttu1 Beulahbe l N<'whot.t se of Thli !MIMS\ 11 con11uc1..i bv en Solana Beach. Ca. Memorial 1nc11v111.,.1 services will be held at the This ,~e:-:;'~ 111..i wllfl 111t Harbor Lawn Chapel at cowntv Clefll or Or•ntto cowntr 011 2 ·00PM on Fnda)'. January J•"uorys, tta Pletm PICT1Tt0US llUSIHllSS MAMa ST ATSMllNT Tll• IOllOWlftt "'SOii ,, ltolllt llutl-•: C.D.K. ENTEttPlllSES, 11'2 L.o"'llort °"'"'· _,,... ... 9eo<ll, Cotllof'lllO t2M1 D•1111lt O..rl.s Wlltollon, 1142 L.omll9rt on .... H"""""°" ho<ll, CellforNo t2MI ~-. Tiiis buslnffl It <-lolt II\' on lndlvllluol. Ooml1 Cllortn Wlllotion T'hl1 sl~t -flied wllll tllt Cowftly Clerk of Orontt C°"'"' on Jonuory 12, ltll, . P1W11 Pu1111.-Oronoe Cont o.lly Pli.t. Jon. u. 21. a . Fet>. 4, 1ta *42 NS-flGI l'ICTI nous MISIN•ss NAMI STATIMl•T Tiit lollowlnt per'°"s or• llolllll bvSlftHSA. C AO VINE LIMITED PAATNEASHIP·ll, t7U1 Fllcll Avenuo, 1rv1,., "-'llornle '2714 CllOW llC EAST, 17t41 Fltcll Avenuo, trvtne, ColllW'lllot2714 CONNECTICU'T GENERAL. LIFE I HSUAANCE CO M,PAN Y, o Cor111octtcu1 <llr!IOrelloll, Hortfort. C-Ctl<ut °'"~ Tiiis -•Mn 11 conltuct9d by • llmlted ~. CROW llC EAST. l'ICTIT'IOUS BUllHIU NAM& ITAT811M .. T The loltowlnt ... ,....., ••• dol119 blillntt• es: AA Y ·JAY SEARCH CONSULTANTS, US22 El 1'oro ltood, HAalo. UW~MT. OLIVE Monuary • C.met~ Crema1ory . ( fl Publlll'*I or-COHI Do1t1 Piiot. 15, 1982. Jn heu o owers Jon. 1 14,21 M.1"2 in .. , -• mWllr the rarntl y re quest s ;;.;..;....;•:........;~·--------~-·~ I 1825 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-555' ,_C.UOTHHS MU.UOAOWAY wo.TUMY 110 8r0Mtw1y Costa Mew 642·9150 t ..._n .... o .. l tt INltManmeu •• 'ftlTCUflf CMPll 427 E t7thSt Costa Mesa 6 .. 6-9371 contributions be made to the 1 ..i Illa 1---------- American Canoer Sodety or tllfTSNTtONtTOSILL. P~~=~· tbe American Heart 'Fund . ATfUBUCAU<T1oee Th ••llow1111 '""""' Is •01111 Services under the direction NOTICe II H!ll£8Y GIVEN , ... llllSIMS••: or Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive .,, T ....... ""' ""' ., ., JlftlloOrY, THI~-2111 ~·· ,,_ Mortua..., of Cost a Mesa. 1112. • t1:111 "-' ., 1t11 ... ,..... ~, ... No. c. c.a Mtt4 ~ • o1 Orlwo, c.r-•t Mer, C.tlf~ftlo, ,_,. 540•55$4. ~ ta ttorw .,,, NetttM14111 l'r011Cl1 L.. ScNet, mt -.,o1.Pefnl '~""SON a....,_.,,,.~.,.~·•.,.~'"·,.... c. c.... MeMw c:allfwMe ~ c:-11' f4 Or .... win Mil ot ~IC thll • WILUAM H. JOHNSON, --~ .... lltthe" "4Nltr for <-1111 Tiiis NllloM It ~Oii w • resident of Co.ta Mesa, Ca. "' 1..tM """"Ill '"' u111i.t Me4et, """'"..,.1• .... ~· . flrMCIS Scll!OI P .. ed .. way on Jahuary 14, 811,11,,, ·c11r1s cr111. Hwtt Ti-ts.......,. -fllol _.,. • rm.. SerriC'e$ are pending a' """'•°": OOJI' ~••oar Nv"'••r· '-'' c:1.n ef Oronte ~ • P ierce Brotber!I Bell NON . .....,ar....., """*': c" 1011 _,_,.,1,H•. c.l /llW,NMM ........ ._... ,.,_ 8 r C> a"' way M or l u a r '1 . • .... , ... .., -...C•1ti11• •i• 11.M., ~""" or.,. C1N1t o.lty ..._ 642-$"4. ~ • .... o4 ..... ...,. H, tt, a,,.._.., "'9 .... PAOOATl.S, 8T&ATl'ON S..llltl'l'<O" ... _,. DAVID W. STRA'M'ON.• c-itYflf0t-..c.i11--. ree1d• of Newport Beach, It u . twr; Gett d ._ ... I'. T~IMI, Ca. Pen• aw•., on ..,...... Jaftuary \3, tll2. Som May ............,°'.,.. c:-.4 o.ew ,...., &. lll4 ln O~. MonUna. Jell,,._,_ Ser.lved bJ bi• wlfe Nina, d .. thtAtrt Naoty Cazier and I••••• Alton . alto 3 1randchUdrea and • brotlwr Jobn Pf . Straiton . A ~em--1 lbu ct C.rtttlan artal ~ w ~7,riday, tn•irt.;J 11. lHI ll St Joadlftl'I Qd.hdlie CMarelt, Qilla ~~~· lit a·•PM . ..... fir...., ~lill.-•v ... _ ....... wna 'f'Oett••TeM ---·--, ............. ~c.9) C1> A_v_... .. _.__ Plm79 Publlsl\011 Or•"IO C•u11ty O•llY Piiot, Jon. 7, 14, 21, 1-. lttl t...a j I PICTl'nOUI BUll•aM ...... ITAT9 ... NT TllO 1 .. 1 .. 1119 --• •r• ...... ll<nl-ot: AVP DEVlELOPMENT COMPANY, 2411 Mo<Artllur .... , ... orcl, ~ ...... c.tl'-nl• 92'60 A,... OWM!f, no v1e Totwco, Sen c ........... Collfornl• t»n PICTITtoUI Mllfliau • ..... ITATaMllwr Tit• folt .. lq "'Mii le •t119 ~-.. , CAMEO HOUSli OP PINli PHOTOOltAPHV, 170 Wulclllf Orlvo, 111ow...,1 8•0C'll, Cellfor11i• .,... lletlet't J. WMllM, 2176 S-. A.llO ~-. COIU MMo, Colltontle fM21 T"'' ....,._ ''<-.ct.,.,.,, IMlwlctwel. 11'*"'1J.W41!1kM TlllS ......._. WA fllod .,..,, ... C-1Y Ci.re. of Or..,.. c.inty .. Oocom41ef'!t. Itel. Victor Htlo, UOO Wlltlllre S.Ul.vorlt, .... '°°• a. ... rty Hiiis, Coll ....... 9CllZ11 Fr•• Sllro9ol, ltlM Victory P•ltlled 0r-.. Coetl Oolty PtlotJ B•wtowor•, ""Floor, Nortll, Doc.J1.lte1.JM.1,",11,1ta ""411 ...... ,...,, Qllt10nlllt .... ..... CNW'f TMI ....,,._, -Ill• wit" CM Co1111ty Cleo of Oro11te co11111y -~17,1"1. McH8 & PAUL, llllC. A--.. .. ~ "I I ~-w1a.-a-.. s....-.... 0.. ....... "9cl ...... ,. ............... ~-PlnMIJ ..... ISllWI Or-C-M o.lly PllOt, 0.C.JA.Sl,1"1,Jon 7,14.1• ff6W1 ORANGI! COUNTY SU"l!lllOtt C0411tT "'Ci¥1c OtooMr Dr. w S-0 ....... Co. ft7't1 PLAINTll'F· SHARON I( YOUNG DEFENDANT. AOBEAT P L.UNOGflEN IAVINE SEllVICE CO RPOR ATIO N. o C•lllornlo cor-•Uon: IAVINE SAVINGS AND LOAN AS5C>CIATION, • Collfornl• uirp0ro11on; 011 ,..,._ u,,.,,_,, - ...... Of OOlm Olly 1 ..... 9', In or LIWI _, thO AMI "'-'1Y 0.SCrl-In IN Gomplolllt; -OOEI I lllfougill X, 11\Clllslve. SUMMQCllS .... c:..o .... ..,,. NOTICll Y911 ........... _., TM c.wt _, llKI* ...-. -• ....,. y_..,.._......__,...... .. ,..... ... y ........ ~ ..... If you Wisll lo -k tht olt'fk• of°" ett-y !ft !Ns ,,.,., .. ,. yOW r.houlcl Ito 10 promptly '° tllol your wrll .. n f'OPCM\M, If ony. "¥Y lie 111..i on time. AVISOI U.... Ila .... -...... l!t ..---,_.. eecMW t•tro u•. ste •••le•CJ• o "'••H ••• Ut. PKTITIOUS •UMH•U NAMI STAT9MaNT T"• loll-Int --· •r-o dolllll 1Mi6lllessos: MEGOA TEC HHOL.OG~. L.IMITl!D, IMSA "'-• A.._, Cotto Melo, CA '2627. I( l!NSINGTON ASSOCIATES, INC., o ~ ~Mlon, 1-PllK•"llo A-. C:O.to ....... CA 92617 Tiiis bwl,,..• It c--lly a llml19d ,,.,-tlllp. • KENSINGTON ASSOCIATES. INC. A~R.R..-n. Pr~ TllK ..,..,,,_ •• fllelt •"" .. f;°"11ty Cler\. Of Or ..... C-ty ., o.c. "· '"'· DAVID MAotLAVY . ..._, .. ..... ... s.. ..... °""'°· s.-. •• ,.___~,C.A-Pt,.._ ~J...., or..,.. CMM ~y P-, Otc. JI, 1"1, Jon. 7, 14.11, t• "'7.fl r 4 Tbe Laguna Beach City '1ouncll la aa•ln making ~reateqJn1 sound• about the ftlmber of ille1al rental units in Wle city, and hU: asked plannlng Wficlai. to make a atudy ot the bitotleg apartments. Some council members claim .the unibt ·place 1l strain Ott city ser.vices, and owners of the units avol<:l }>aying business license. parkiftt and sewer fees. The question of what to do about the so -called 't~other-in-law" apartments in Jdflguna Beach has been knocking .wound the City Council rostrum ~r years. tu. At leas t once a year. it seems, someone in the city gets hot and bothered about illegal J\!pits, makes an exaggerated .gJ.aim, and demands a study be 1Dade to expose outlaw ~cupants. In fact, many of the !\fnits probably qualify as .Non-conformmg uses, dating ~ftom the days of less stringent ,~ilding rules. l Last w~k the City Council · Rrdered planning officials to i.roake a study to determine the l}n hrn;,act of Ulegal units and what should be done about them. Privately . plannin1 persormel say ll\tre i1 virtuaJJy no way to enforce clty ordln&noes against the units, which often house a single, elderly individual. whose options in the housing market are extremely limited. Un!ortunately for many low and moderate income residents in Laguna. the city has no affordable rental units. and the illegal units provide the only option they have in the housing market if they want to remain in the city. . Ari all-out drive to flush out so·caUed illegal units could really only hurt many longtime inhabitants of the Art Colony. who have found themselves unable to pay the astronomical costs for "legal" apartments or house payments. In addition, the California Legislature has authorized local governments to allow "granny units" in residential areas. This is what Laguna Beach should be considering. ;f,raf ~ slwws welcome ti .. 11 The Laguna Beach Craft Muild has received City Council approval to hold five s hows in 1"982 , providing a greater opportunity ror residents and out-of-town visitors to purchase ndmade articles. For three of the shows Forest venue will be closed to traffic, llowing shoppers to browse ithout having to compete with rs. For years the Crart Guild has ponsored sales at various cations in Laguna, all well ceived by the public. By approving more shows. the 't y Coun c il allows local aftsmen to b e n efit from creased saJes. and also draws visitors to the Art Colony who will add to the city'.s economy. In addition, the city puts its best foot forward as being a center or the arts and a gathering place for craftsmen. writers and artists. For Orange Coast residents wishing to patronize the Craft Guild's sales. here's the 1982 schedule: -April 4. Fores t Avenue. Palm Sunday -May 30, Forest Avenue. Memorial Day -Nov. 28, Forest Avenue. Thanksgiving -Dec. 4 and 5, Village Fair, Christmas snow lassroom delay costly For the second year, Gov. erry Brown has included as a p priority item in his budget ror mmunity colleges funding for a O ,000-square-foot classroom uilding at Saddleback College's uth Campus in Mission Viejo. College officials say it will ke at least $8.6 million in 1982 ices to construct an adequate ilding. mor.e than $1 million ore than last year's estimate or .5 million for the same design. Last June. ;lfter being proved for funding by the State ·nance Department and the vernor. construction of the assroom building was taken out the budget duritig last-minute gotiatioos in the Legislature. In light of current financial onstraints and projected state udget deficits. Saddleback fficials say they may not eceive full funding for the roject. leaving the district to aise the rest. That won't be easy because the d istrict· s own budget oblems and inability to raise • funds since Proposition 13 and the Serrano-Priest State Supreme Court decision. For the past four years. en roll men ts in the SaddJeback Community College District have grown at a rate or about 15 percent a year , leaving officials hard pressed to find room for new students in already crowded classrooms. The so called "temporary" s tructures brought in t o accommodate the s welling s tudent body h ave become permanent fixtures on the campus. In addition, enrollments are expected to continue to rise at nearly the current rate well into the ne~l decade as south Orange County rapidly develops. Clearly Saddleback's South Campus needs a new classroom building. Wailing another year will only delay the inevitable and mean higher costs because of inflation. Nothing will be gained by another detay. In Ions ex.pressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- essed on tnls page are those ot their authors ano artists. Reader tomment Is mvlt· ci. Address The Daily Pilot, p.o. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. PhOl'le (7141 2·4321. M. Boyd/Farewell message The Lut Will and Testament ol r ancl• R. Lord or Sydney, ~ atralia, bequeatbed: "To my · loved wUe, one lhlllinl for tram e ao abe can co aomewbere and. WD berlelf. '' tbre'e.ome wu fed up by holiday eommerctalism. A alcn on the kettle read: "Take some money." PUHnby did so, too. J •cob. the IOftl of Sovi.t Dictator Joaef Stalin, died In a German priloDer of war camp cturtn. World Wsr D after bll father ret\IMd to ne1odat.e the ~ man'• treeclom in 1 prt8aDer' uchus• deal. Bob Hope's TV monoaoc-utuallJ naa about e1,aat ml_... To JMt .. ol .... t.otether. be --llt a.at 100 .... OD balf a dOMft ---1ubjecta, &oob them O¥S ~ OD jl.,._, t.bm 9dita out tbe ._, l.lDel GM by OM, UDW bis .... .teta tell• him tbat'a enoup, ~ . Brown budget shows politics· As if be had performed some miracle, Gov. Jerry Brown has prepared a budget which be says la balanced and will1not require any new taxes. ''It ts," be declared, "a balanced bud1et; it has no new taxes on general con.sumers; it balances the sacrifices and i>ulld.s for the future." Details leaked previously by Brown revealed that be has provided an 8 percent cost of living Increase for aged, blind and disabled as well as wellare payments for famiUes witlr dependent children . HE SAID HIS budget is ba.sed upon an upturn in the economy before the end of 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates of sborUalls in revenues and on a speedup of collections of taxes from businesses such as the sales and workmen compensation taxes. So, once a1ain, Brown emeries as the "prudent, no-nonsense" budgeter who shuns new taxes although for months be was angulahipg over the need for them. It is not surpO.ing that be bas found a way to avoid uklng for new taxes. Although be will step out as gov~rnoc at ·the year's end he hopes to win election a s a U.S. Senator before that lime arrives. Whatever else be may be Brown remains the shrewd politician. He knows that raising taxes and wlnning elections don't go together. Whatever doubts he may have had about the wisdom of seeking new taxes were resolved during the course of the llll llTIRS many radio talk shows he has hosted in recent months. The people, he said, have made it clear that they want more cuts in government before they will approve any lax increases. Brown says he is making those cuts in his new budget but they are bard to find . Some state agencies were. reduced 5 percent but funding has · been continued for many non-essential agencies, most of them creatures of bis administration. With only a slight reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout of local governments without restrictions. Tbe irony of that is that while he will refuse stat e employees cost of living Let people vote To the FAitor: J read in the media about Supervisor Ralph Clark's various accomplishments for the year 1981. They were a summary of his positions and beliefs, to which he is entitled. However. sleep will not come easily tonight if I faiJ to challenge his position on John Wayne Airport. For starters, he conveys the impression that aJl of tbe county's air transportation problems would suddenly be solved if only the county . MAILBOX could expand John Wayne Airport. For the sake or discussion, let us assume that we can wave a magic wand, disregard the view of homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole array of others who have opposed the expansion of John Wayne Airport and suddenly re-create the airport as is proposed in the Master Plan adopted by the Supervisors February. 1981. Bued on that plan the airport will have a capacity to handle 6 .1 million passengers per year by the year 1990. THAT'S FINE, but bow does one reconcile Lhe fact tbal every study conducted by the county concludes that the requirement for-air transportaUon in 1990 will be approximately 20 million passengers per yea:-? Some very simple arithmetic indicates that some 14 million will either have to slay home or, perish the thought, drive. It just seems utterly ridiculous that the county should spend some $100 million lo expand an airport faclllty tbat simply will not do the job upon completion. Another item mentioned was a complaint about the so-caUed "vocal minority." From my observation point, the vocal minority represents t.boee who are in favor of expan.tlon ol the airport. 1l strikes me that those wbo favor expansion represent some very narrow interests in the county and couldn't care leas what happens to the balance of the county so lon1 as their views are represented. T6is does not seem the rl1ht way to go. · It seema to me that ii we really wlati to determine whether or not the people in the County ol Oranse wut to expand John Wayne Airport there IA a simple way ol resolvin1 that question. AU tbe Board of Supenttora need do 11 plae. lbll luue on the ballot. stmply uac dae people at lbe next 1e•eral eJeeUon whether or not they wlab to apend '100 mlWon to expand Jobn w.,.. Airplrt. Surely um would rtlOlve ..... -.:e ud for.al. CLARENCE J. 1'URNl:R direction of Secretary of the Interior. James Watt, in Washington, D.C .. Lease Stfte f68, if sold, will be the beginning of a parade of oil platforms on the Laguna horizon. The platforms will be as close as three miles out in the ocean and 190 feet high. Laguna will be a sitting duck for an ugly view that will change lhls com- munity for the worse, forever. Built on a hillside, Laguna resembles a naturaJ amphitheater, and all our bay windows will be looking at offshore oil derricks. Al night, they light up, they never move, looming on our horizon like huge oil refineries and bring the danger of an oil spill very close to home. And, yet , no one hardly knows about it! Well, I know about it, and I know we can stop it from happening. And I know bow because I helped to stop the Northern California Lease Sale t53. The cumulative impacts for Laguna are horrendous. NOW, HERE'S how we can stop it in two easy steps: 1. Call everyone you know and tell everyone you see about it. Talk about it, and you'll be informing oU.ers about something that is slipping by rapidly, unnoticed and unfougbt. Gossip about it. Write your Congressman, your Senator, James Watt. President Reagan and call · City Hall. Make a big deaJ about lt. Call the Bureau of Land Management ln L.A. and ask for informatioo about it . 2. Keep doing it. This is the most im· portant step. Persistence and sincerity. Keep it up. Delete the Laguna Basins from lease sale #68! BETH SPARKLE LEEDS TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below A bad year To the Editor: For the ciUaena of Lapna Beach tbe traiedles of 1981 have been denatallna. Thia happened beeaue U.11 City CouneU ( meanlq all five eouncU memben> hu done abeolutely nolb.ln1 to help our needy IMlora and addreu the «Mr llnpo~l people l11ue1. The Bellerue adml.U.tl'attoa" bu tbua earned UM dublout cllltincllon and JcOed otber 'PUt dt7 eomdJa lD beiq laMnlltl.,., lncompetenl, anotant, aDd counter produailve to tbe need• of La1una haeb iDd ID ellJ.lenl. TM leUetue ed!ablillr.._ Qi lor,.U tlaat about -- adjustments equal to those to be given welfare recipients , the local governments will be free to grant their employees what.ever they wish. The same is true in lhe case of the schools which Brown says will be given a full cost-of·living increase in their allocations. AND 111ERE IS some legerdemain in Brown's claim of no new taxes. The budget proposes to meet the qow estimated shortlall of $2 billion by cuts totalling $1 billion. The other billion will come frotn the speedup of tax collections and some new revenues termed "fees .. instead of taxes. These include new charges lo utility companies purportedly to offset costa ol regulatory services provided by tbe Public Utilities Commission. Brown says s uch fees are part of the movement to connect cost more closely to benefits. Another irony in tbe budget plan is that Brown, in staking his program on an upturn in the economy, i.s saying he expects the economic program of President Reagan, which he has loudly condemned, to prove itself before the year's end. 26 percent of the Laguna Beach area, or more than 5,000 people, are seniors. THIS NEGLECT by the City CounciJ is responsible for the following problems: 1. No affordable bousinf pl~ to dale. (They are just continuing to exile our needy seniors and others out of Laguna Beach). 2. They continue t o ignore the r ecommendations of the Housing Committee and the Land Use/Noise Committee by not using the city-owned sewerage plant property as soon as possible for affordable housing, a total community center, day care center, teen-age center, a town haJl (a new source of income), and much needed parking, etc. 3 . They removed Public Co mmunications Cone of the most important parts of the Council Agenda) from about 6:30 p.m. to about midnight. This mortally wounded Public Communications as we know it. 4. They also removed the consent part of the calendar to about midnight. This permits this City Council to ramrod controversiaJ items down the throats of the citizens of Laguna Beach. 5. The diesel engine bus scandal starring council member Howard Dawson may result ID. wasting at least another $350,000 of taxpayers' money. Propane buses give Laguna Beach clean air. Let's keep propane buses. ALANE. ADAMS Out of 'club' To the Editor: When J became a member of the Senator's Club, a John Schmits support organisation, about a year ago, I bad no idea that I would later publicly tender my resignation. However, aside from our supposedly beiDI fel!Ow conservative Republicans. I discover 1 have absolutely nothinl in common with Senator Schmits. Havina seen hlm create the supreme penonaJ and political err.or of supporttn1 blcotry, racism, and anu-remlni•m while diapla)'inl a callous dtsrecard for tbe penonal beliefs and praetlcea of others, l now joyfully and forevermore renounce my membenbip ta tbe "dub'' and pray the balanee of tlae membenblp will see ftt to do ll.tewt.M. LELAND E. OLIVO lAllU 1111:1/lllTll l:lllT llllJ. Piiat THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 CAVALCADE BUSINESS 82-3 SS-7 The eagle though an enduring · patrotic symbol is by no means universally loved ... BS SOuth .L~gtina· annexation attempt f~ short It will be alx more moat.bl before proponents 1et a 1eeond chance to annex part of ~ Laruna into Laguna Beach after an attempt Wednesday came one vote abort of auccesa. Members of the county's LocaJ A1ency Formation Commlsak>n voted 2·2 with one abstention on whether tbe area between the Cops get pistol scare A Newport Beach woman was being beld today at Laguna Beach police headquarters after aUeged1y pointing a · .22 caliber snub nose revolver at two police officers at 6 :30 a.m. today. Lt. Terry Temple said police Sgt. Don Barney and Officer Mark Fields were responding to a public assistance call at a home owned by Al Du Pont at 1858 S. Coast Highway when the incident occurred. Temple said Du Pont called police because he bad been locked out of bis house by Elizabeth Klein, 45, of 1785 S. Dover Drive in Newport. When Barney and Fields knocked on the door, Ms. Klein stepped into the doorway and pointed a short-barrel pistol at them and threatened to kill them, Temple said. He said the two officers drew their guns, but didn't fire. Temple said the officers engaged Ms . Klein in conversation and managed to talJc her int<>, surrendering her gun. Temple said she was then arrested and taken. to Laguna Beach Jail. No day off rankles teachers Members of the Capistrano Unified Education Association. which represents Capistrano Unified School District teachers, have expressed their displeasure with the decision to deny them a day off Friday, in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Association President Tom Youngerman said the district trustees "chose to require teachers lo work on King's birthday even though more than 90 percent of tbe districts in Orange County are granting the holiday to their teachers." He said that since the contract agreement be tween the association and the district already bad been signed , the status of King's birthday had to be negotiated as a separate issue. "The district wanted the teachers' association to give up many of the bard-earned and needed working conditions in the granting of the day. Few if any other district teachers' groups were required to give up anything," said Dan Sali~g. executive director for South Orange County Educators, or which the Capistrano teachers' association ls a part. -~OJapanese 1tuthnta due in Niguel Thirty Japanese college students are scheduled to arrive ln Lasuna Niguel Feb. 19 for a two-week 1tay aa part of an educational travel pro1ram called lntent~y. Jeanne Gormlct, croup· coordinator, uya ao boat f amUlea from South Oraec• County are needed to pronde a place to stay for the 1tudent.1. Student.a, wblle llvtnc m local bom•, 1pend t.beilr momiAll lD En•llab and cultural enrlclu:IMDt clHH•. Alteraoon acbedwea. llaelude lWd trtp1 t.o plae11 ol inter•t, plcnlct, b.lku, local aebooll 8Dil amutemal ...,tm. lDtentady baa arraqed for more U.. 1'.000 lt.ad..U from for•lp eouatrl• to Ylllt tM UDW8talel•Cu8da.Pw· I ~ f? bUI a boll, call city boundary and Aliso Creek sbould ~me part of Laauna Beach. The vote WU • defeat of SOIU for thoee South La1una retidenta who hoped to join the city because they claimed they'd receive better services. An underlying issue ls whether the city's more restrictive planning pollclea would tone down proposed South Laauna development projects, lncludlna a ••O -unit time -share condominium project at the alte of the Treasure Island mobile homel>U'k. • So.uth Laguna is unincorporated and under county government jurisdiction. La1una Beach offlclal1, who were lnlUally sollcUed by the South Lasuna reeldenta, applied U> the C?mmiulon for authority to annex the area . Tbe commlaalon bas final say on a1tnexaUons. To conclude thelr tbree·bour hearing, PbiUp Scbwarll, San Juan CapJatrano city LAST PICTURE -Huntington Beach parents Richard and Robin Barada look at the last photo~raph of their daughter Lani. 8. A DMftr ......... ., •lc.llllN -- poster chtld for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. the girl died Monday. Girl's life short but happy Death claims Huntington's Cystic Fibrosis poster child By PAT&IC& KENNEDY 6'•..., ....... Eilht-year-old Lani ADdenoo of Huntin1ton Bdcb spent happy momenta u poster child for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, meetinc celebrities and having her picture taken. The blonde-haired girl was selected to a two-year stint as poster representative when she was 6. When her life ended Monday, it wasn't unexpected. There's no known cure for her disease, say her parents. But death still was a shock to her parents and friends. "If you'd have seen her a month ago, you wouldn't have believed she was going to die,·' s aid her stepfather Richard Barada. "Just Friday she beat me in three games of backgammon in the hospital." Tbe girl's healthy appearance disguised her Illness, said her mother Robin. Lani wasn't emaciated ancl paJe lite many victims ol the hereditary lung and digestive tract disease, she said. •'She was a litUe girl who liked to ride her bicycle when she felt good, and roller skate, and coJor pictures. All those things normal girls do. But ber little body just got tired. She'd spent a rough year ." A third grade student at Bushard School, Lani spent most of the past year in Childrens Hospital in Orange. The hospital bas a special floor and medical staff for the young victims of the disease. As pos~r child, Lani posed at fund-raisers with television star Tom Bosley of "Happy Days," comedieMe Phyllis Diller, and Angeles baseball player Don Baylor. ''She and Don Baylor really . became close. He would sit ber in his lap and they'd talk for a long time. There was nothing shy about Lani, she was very happy," her mother said. At 5, Lani won "'Little Miss Entertainment" for a son~ and dance routine to the tune · Good Ship Lollipop" at the Cystic Fibrosis s umm e r camp sponsored by Childrens Hos· pita I. But in the past year, four of Lani's young friends from the hospital died before they reached 12. "She told her baby sitter that all her friends were dying and she knew she wasn't going to Ii ve much longer either... her mother said. "It was always bard for the two of us to talk about it. l just tried to maJce her life as happy and full as possible." "It's so tremendously s ad that s he's gone, but I'm relieved it's over for her. She was trustrate<i and sad that she was too weaJc to play anymore. I just feel sorry for her friends at the hospital she left behind." Witness jailed • in murder trial ... Ex-inmate cited for contempt for refusal to testify A witness called by the prosecution in Willie Ray Wisely's murder trial was ordered jailed Wednesday by Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth E. Lae when he refused repeatedly to answer questions relating to the case. Told by Judge Lae that he would r~main ln Orange County Jail unW he agreed to answer the questions, Phillip A. Thompson responded : "That's when bell freezes over." Thompson, 36, a former San Quentin inmate, was then Immediately taken lDto cUltody by 1betitf's depuUea on Lae'a contempt ol court cit~tton. The UD\Mua.l epbode OCcurrM Wednelday in the pr•eaee o1 the eipt-man, four-woman Jury bearln• the murder case. A 1tmtlar lncld6Dt occurred TuetdQ' out.aide tbe preHDce ol tb• Jury when Thompson orlalnally reruaed to a.uwtr (lu•1UoD1 put to blm b1 pl'OMCUtor Ed rr.tman. Tbol'DplC)n had been liven an. otter of Immunity by u.e court lD return fw bb t.Umoay. And Lae, at Tue1da7'1 bearln•, bad ordered tb• Nortbern Callfornla ma• to www 11a1qurlttom pu& toldm• ....,aidbal Uie fue. Wl.MlJ, •.I.I charged with first-degree murd er and special circumstances in the suffocation death of his stepfather last March. Wisely could face tbe death penalty. Accordinl to prosecutors, the ·rtctlm, Huntington Beach truck Class slated in finance A class on •toeka, bonds and lnvestmenta wiU be ottered by Saddleback Colles•'• Emeritus 1naUwte beglnnln1 Jan. 19 at Paclftc'bland Village In Laguna Nl1uet. ' Tbe cla11 wUI cover all upecta of moqey mana1ement, financial pla.onhia and varloua typea of lnve.tmeat, lnctudi.na at.ockl. boads, mutual fund&, real eat.ate limited partn•l'lhiJB and lnveatment tru.ta. The coune will allo covv new tu law•. Tb• cl ... me.ta from 10 a.m. uatll noon on Tueaday1. R•r= ii now Wlder way at k eou ... ln lllaaklft • Viejo. Jtftiltrat.lom will a1lo be tall• -t1te• ftnt DlPl of d-If 1eata .,. 1tlU anllabl•. J'or more lnfonnllkm eall a1..-.. • driver Robert Bray, was killed when he threatened to go to -police and expose bis stepson's alleged drug trafficking activities. Bray was found s uffocated b e neath the 2,000-pound, Ultaway cab of bis tractor-trailer rig. During Wednesday's court proceedings, Thompson took the witness stand and almost . immediately told Lae, "I'm not glvioi up my rights and I'm prepared to go to Jail. So let's get th.la farce over with fut." T bompson said be bad couulted wtth his Lal Ante&es I a wyer by phon' and was advhed that the offer of immunity by the court wun't any •ood. He theu lnvoted tbe Fifth Amendment to protect blmaell from Mlf·incrimlnation and wu held iD coatempt. I ' Fitneu claaa for seniors set ", Yo1a la1truct<>r Rutb Gluck1on will offer a fitae11-~a elUI for Lacuu 8Hdl or cltlaeu ~ Jan. zz at the aentor ctnter, • Le1ion St7 r councilman, and James Jarrell, councUman in Buena Park, voted ln ravor of the annexation. Opposln1 lt were county Sueervtaor Harriett Wieder and Robert Dwyer, the "public member" from Laguna Niguel. Supervisor Roger Stanton abstalned from the discussion and from voting, claiming he had missed an earlier beartn1 on the s ubject and waa not prepared to vote. According to Richard Tw-ner, the commission's executive director, the tie vote means the a pplication is still alive. Members said they will con.sider the application again In six m onths, proba bly the flrat meeting in January, he said. Newport bans Wayne statue A city-commissioned bronze relief sculpture of the late actor John Wayne bas been banned Jrom the Newport Beach City Hall. · City councll members said the action is not meant to be a slap at Wayne , r ega rded as Newport's most fa mous citizen. Tbe condition was imposed by council members this week after they agreed to lend $13,000 to the Newport Harbor Jaycees to belp pay off artist Chris Malson. Several council members said the City Hall ban came as a result 01· circumstances surrounding the art work. Matson, who now has the bronze work in his garage, was given permission in 1979 to create a bas relier or Wayne for $17 ,500. Jaycees were singled out as the service group for raising money to pay for it. But the size and price of the art work f ballooned during the two years it took to complete it. The cost now is expected to be $32,000 and the artwork now includes a stagecoach, six horses and the likenesses of And y Devine a nd J o hn Carradine in addition to Wayne himself. The Jaycees do not have enough money to pay a rtist Matson. To a person, city officials acknowledge the fmished piece is handsome and likely worth more than the asking price. But Councilman Don Strauss said he made the motion to keep it out of city hall because "I'm less than enthused with it at this point." hnpressionism set for Laguna museum "lmpressi<>nism, the California View," an exhibition of 103 oil paintings done in the Califdtnia Impressionist style, will open Friday at the Laguna Beach Museum or Art. The show was curated by Oakland Museum curat or Harvey Jones, who has selected some 41 California artists to be represented. Although California painters found the light, colorful style of impressionism later than the French, California's landscapes and similar light made the style appealing to local painters. a museum spokesman said. The show includes work by both Northern and Southern Californians, the diffe r ence visible in the cool blue hues of the Northern painters and the lighter , sunnier colors of their Southern C alifornia counterparts. Artists included in the show are Clark Hobart, Bruce Nelson, William Wendt a nd Franz Bischoff. A catalog with critical essays and artists' biographies, and color and black and white reproductions of the exhibited works will be available in the museum s tore during the exhibit. The show is set to run through Feb. 21. In the lower gallery, works by Scott Moore and Linda L. Stevens will be shown concurrently with the California lmpressiortists exhibit. LBMA hours are 11 :30 a.m. to 4: 30 p m. daily except Mondays. For more information call 494 -6531. Three sclwol buses involved in wrecks School buses were involved in three minor traffic accidents Wednesday in Orange County. including one in Costa Mesa. but there were no serious injuries, according to the California Highway Patrol. In Costa Mesa, a 79-passenger Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis trict bus carrying nine pre-schoolers sideswiped a car al Newport Boulevard and Bay Street at 12:35 p.m., accordin1 to a CHP spokesman. No injuries and virtually no damage to either vehlcle were reported, a district spokesman said. Al that sa me time , a 13-passenger van with one 5-year·old student on board struck the rear end of a car on the Santa Ana Freeway just north of Crown Valley Parkway, said officer Ralph Wood. The van deflected into aaotber lane and was struck by a third car, and both burst into flames. be said. . Four people were treated for minor injuries at Miuion Community Hospital In Mtu1oo Viejo, he said. The va•, operated by Taylor Bus Service, was under contract wltb the Santa Ana Unified School District 's Tart Hearing Impaired School. A second Santa Ana school bus cafrying 46 sttidents collided at 1: 15 p.m. with a car at 15th and Towner streets in Santa Ana, causing nine pec>ple to be tee.led for cuts and bruises al UC Irvine Medical Center. said Officer Steve Thompson. Arm.ed thugs beal, rob two LB jewelers Two men armed with tevolven and kn.Ives beat and ·robbed tho owners ol Gallery One of La1una Wednesday, makina off with an e1Umated SM,000 worth ol Jewelry lte1n1, ICCOrdinl to police. A poUce •eok•man 1ald tbe robbers entered the C•liery, located at 1220 North Coast Kl1bway, at about •:ao p.m., pre....,..lnC to be lntereat.d ln mak!ftl a purdlue. tute.d, otm.n Jerry Hall. ~1 aad It• Uraqa, -. botb oc wsuaBuda,were ............ tll• f &oor and Ued ¥P;' lit• .......... aaAcl. Aa tM ,..._.. ramacbd tM •tore, UM). ldck" uut puncbld HaU and Uran•• and aiaahed their clothes with a tlllfe , accordJ.na to ~ 1pote1maa. The robbers carrled oat a small safe cont.a.lnlq molt of the Jewelry items, lea.mt t.be 1aUery owners bottled on tbe floor. 'l'be •PQk•mu 1ald Hall md Uran•• maaaaed to fne tbemMlV91 .... call f!llloe,tlt which time ~ eJteMt• ....-cb wa1 conducted fOf' tM u.i.ev.. llOwHer, no auapecta were •P~·u. ... a .... ._ MrlCMllllJ .......... ID &M 9: tbel ............. ... L.flelr peuoaal doctoi or anMJcal~. 1 . ,,.1 ... ,, I J "1 • .. l ' Ii I l 11 J I ~ c 11 t; II '-J TI ·' '> II ti l1 I) ll ., froxic spill stti.dies I Ji Could ease emerge~ ll'rine pollce offtciaJ1 are to tie conaratulated for looldna ttlto how to handle the potential ~er1ency of a toxic splll In the ~tty. The posslblllty for such a spill, and Its consequent impact -vn public health, certainly exis6 fn Irvine. Irvine police recently took part in a workshop on toxic spills. Other participants included ...Authorities from Newport Beach. tosta Mesa, Tustin, Orange !County and the state Department <Of Fish and Game. •11 Apart from the workshop, :Irvine police officials have 1tndertaken a broad effort to educate officers in how to :~espond in the event of such a '§i>ill . !/· This educational effort is ',~ell -advised since there is a large number of firms in , the Irvine area that use and store toxic chemicals. The dan1eroua substances are transported throu1h Irvine by truck and railroad car. Pharmaceutical companies. plastics manufacturers, and electronic firms in the Irvine Industrial Complex use such chemicals. In addition to the Impact a toxic chemical aplll can have on public health, there is often a large cost involved with the handling of such an emergency. For example, a recent chemical leak at a factory in Tustin near Irvine cost Tustin $88,000 to clean up. Where toxic spills are concerned, it is best to have done your homework on the subject before one occurs. i'f'olice pay moves up ti• 1, 1 Agreement has been reached 1'111 a new labor contract for the ll'vine city police force, calling for an immediate 12.15 percent Jt.f ke in compensation. • f; Tbe contract for the Irvine ;molice Officers Association, the hly collective bargaining unit in ' e municipal work force. makes lhe Irvine Police Department the eighth-highest paid department tn the county. Next year. the ntract calls for the officers to et pay hikes sufficient to make eirs the sixth-highest paid epartment. The Irvine Police epartment has an admirable ecord and deserves just compensation. It can be noted however. that the contract is more attractive for police employees than many comparable wage and benefit packages in the private sector. In addition to the police contract, the Irvine City Council has routinely approved more than $1 million in pay raises for the res t or the municipal employees. One facet of pay negotiations that can be observed is that they seem to be carried on at a very professional level in Irvine. which so far has avoided some of the labor problems and job actions seen elsewhere. lassroom delay costly For the second year. Gov. erry Brown has included as a p priority item in his budget for mmunity colleges funding for a . ,000-square-foot classroom ilding at SaddJeback College's uth Campus in Mission Viejo. Colle&e officials say it will ake at least $8.6 million in 1982 rices to construct an adequate . uilding, more than St million ore than last year's estimate of .5 million for the same design. Last June, after being pp roved for funding by the State inance Department and the overnor, construction of the assroom building was taken out the budget during last-minute egotiations in the Legislature. In light of current financial nstraints and projected state udget deficits. Saddleback fficials say they may not eceive full funding for the roject. leaving the district to aise the rest. That won't be easy because f the district's own budget roblems and inability to raise • funds since Proposition 13 and the Serrano-Priest State Supreme Court decision. For the past four years, enrollments in the SaddJeback Community College District have grown at a rate of about 15 percent a year. leaving officials hard pressed to fand room for new students in already crowded classrooms. The so called "temporary" structures brought in to accommodate the swelling student body have become permanent fixtures on the campus. In addition. enrollments are expected to continue to rise at nearly the current rate well into the next decade as south Orange County rapidly develops. Clearly Saddleback's South Campus needs a new classroom building. Waiting another year will only delay the inevitable and mean higher costs because of inflation. Nothing will be gained by another delay. plnlOM expressed In the space above are those of the Oailv Pilot. Other'vlews eic- ressed on tnls page are those ot lhe1r autnors and arl 1sts. Reader comment is 1nv11- d. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa MeScl, CA 92626. Phone (714) 42-4321. M. Boyd/Farewell message The Last WlU and Testament of rancis R . Lord of Sydney, uatraJla, ltequeatbed: "To my loved Wlfe, one •bll.linc for tram e 10 abe can co somewhere and rown herself." In London you can hire a guide for be eqwvalent of S2 to lead your oup on a two-mUe bike tbroulh the ty, pauaina here and there to polnt t places of interest. Quite a araaln. The Job title of such a orthy ls "street walker." Q. Aren't quarterbackl the best ald football playert? A. Ge.,erally. But last year, hicaeo Bean nmnln1 baa Watt. ayton beat out Ule now r.Und laml Dolpillbl quarterback Bob rteee few t.be distlDetioa of ....., tbe . otl bilblJ pakt of t.bem all. Paytcm ~ade "11,000. threesome waa fed up by holiday commerclaliJm. A al1n on the kettle read : ''Take some money.•• Passersby did so, too. Jacob, the IOG of Soviet Dictator Josef Stalin, died in a German prllOGer of war camp durlnl World War U alter bis father refUled to ne1oti1te the youn1 man's freedom ln a~ excbaoae deal. Tbole wbo refuse to have banclCUILI ln tbelr homes say the best defensive weapon you can keep by your bed la a pool cue. Q. Wbllt pt'OpOl1.ion of the married rape Yictlma wind up divorced from their bulbandll? A. lla!f. Bob llope'1 TV ........ uaually run about ellbt mlautel. To put one of .... toptbet, ... ta .. at lust 100 •• oe ball a .... dllltnat ·~· ...... u.. °"' anfdJ OD pl.,...., lMn elllta oat tbl '-' lb*~ ... b1 one, uaut bla .....,.teta tell• blm that'• eftOUlb. .... _ .... __ di Bro~ budget shows politics As if he had performed some miracle, Gov. Jerry Brown bas prepand a budget which he says is balanced and will not require any new taxes. "It la," be declared, "a balanced bud1et; it bas no new t.axes on 1eneral coosumers; it balances the sacrifices and build$ for the future.'' Details leaked previously by Brown reveaJed that he has provided 1an 8 percent cost of liviD1 iDcreue for•a1ed • bUnd and disabled u well u welfare payments for families wiUt dependent children. 8 E SA.ID HIS budget is based upon an upturn in the economy before the end of 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates of shortfalls in revenues and on a speedup of collections of taxes from businesses such as the sales and workmen compensation taxes. So, once again, Brown emerges as the "prudent, no-nonsense" budgeter who shuns new taxe.s altbougb for months be was anguishing over the need for them. lt is not surprisinc that he bas found a way to avoid asking for new laxes. Although be will step out as 1ovemor at the year's end be bopes to win election as a U.S. Senator before that lime arrives. Whatever else be may be Brown remains the shrewd politician. He knows that raising laxes and winning elections don't go together. Whatever doubt.a he may have bad about the wisdom of seeking new taxes were resolved during lbe course of the llll WITIRS many radio talk shows he has hosted in recent months. The people. be said, baye made it clear that they want more cuts in government before they will approve any tax increases. Brown says he is making those cuts in his new budget but they are hard to find. Some state agencies were reduced 5 percent but funding bas been continued for many non-essential agencies, most of them creatures of his administration. With only a slight reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout oC. local governments without restrictions. The irony of that is that while he will refuse s tate employees cost of living adjustments equal to those to be given welfare recipients, the local governments wiU be free to grant their employees whatever they wish. The same is true in the case or the schools which Brown says will be given a full cost-of-Living increase in their allocations. AND mE&E IS some legerdemain in Brown's claim of no new laxes. The budget proposes lo meet the now estimated shortfall of $2 bilUon by cuts totalling $1 billion. The other billion wiJI come from the speedup of tax collections and some new revenues termed "rees" instead of taxes. These include ne w charges to utility companies purportedly to offset cost.a of regulatory services provided by the Public Utilities Commission. Brown s ays s uch fees are part of the movement to connect cost more closely to benefits. Another irony in the budget plan is that Brown, in staking his program on an upturn in the economy, is saying be expects the economic program of President Reagan, which he has loudly condemned. to prove it.self before the year's end. Let people 'vote • • on a•ri>ort expansion To the Editor: 1 read in the medJa about Supervisor Ralph Clark's various accomplishment.a for the year 1981. They were a summary of his positions and beliefs, lo which be ia entitled. However, sleep will not come easily tonight 111 fail to cbaJlenge bis position on John Wayne Airport. For starters, he conveys the impression that all of the county's air transportation problems would suddenly be solved if only the county MAILBOX could expand John Wayne Airport. For the sake of discussion, let u.s assume that we can wave a magic wand. disregard the view of homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole array of others who have opposed the expansion of John Wayne Airport and suddenly re-create the airport u is proposed in the Master Plan adopted by the Supervisors February, 1981. Bued on that plan the airport wiJI have a capacity to handle 6 .1 million passengers per year by the year 1990. TBA.T'S FINE, but bow does one reconcile the fact that every study conducted by the county concludes that the requirement for air transportation In 1990 will be approdmately 20 milUon passengers per year? Some very simple arithmetic indicates that some 14 million wlU either have to stay home or, perish the thought, drive. It just seems utterly ridiculous that tbe county should spend some $100 million Lo expand an airport facility that simply wm not do the job upon completion. Another item ment.ioned was a complaint about the so-called "vocal minority." From my observatlon Point. the vocal minority represents tboee who are in favor ol expanalon of the airport. It 1trike1 me that those. wbo favor expanalon represeat some ft!'Y narrow interest.a int.be eounty and coukln't care less what happens to the balance of the county 10 •Joni ai their vlewa are represented. T\lil does not seem the rltbt way lo 10. It aeema to me that lt we really .tab Lo determine 1wb~r or tot the &*>Pl• In the County of Oran1e want to expand John Wayne A1rpott there la a almple way of nilOlvinc that queaUon. AU tM Board ol SUpervilorl need do it flaee tlUa llsue on the ballot. 8'mply ask IM people at the next 1eneraJ eleet&on wbetber ~ not they wllb to apend SlOO mtlllon to eapand Joha w.,_. Airport. surety tbll would reeolft tile llaue oace and for all. program for the past six years and I have seen what growth and effect the program has on the children and families enrolled in Head Start. There are so few social programs left that have proved thel.r worth so much as Head Start. The Head Start program iB still a community based program needing community support. There is within your local community a Head Start program for anyone who is interested in volunteering within the program or helping with family needs. Thank you again for your concern for the Head Start program and your community support. VIRGINIA HILL Director Faith misplaced To the Editor: "If a soul sln . . ., and be unto bis neighbor as that which was delivered him to keep ... and lieth conceminJ it . . . then it shall be because he has sinned, and is guilty, tbal he shall restore that which he took violently away or the thing he had deceitfully gotten ... "Leviticus 6 : 1-4. Yes, the Irvine Company has lied to its neighbors, the 4,000 leaseholders, who delivered their good faith by leasing their land. This land the Irvine Company ls violently tryin1 to take away by means of the ridicwous sums of money being asked for the continuance of the leases ot the sale prices of the land. DECEIT MIGHT also be aptly app'ied to the initial prices of the leaseholds, what wftb the lmpllcatioa that the r~ would remain reasonable; hardly a 6,000 percent increase in the landlease or saJe price. If the Irvine Company continues in it.a present policy , what are the leaseholders to do?-They camot afford to buy the land or pay the lmpoulble new leases. No one will even buy the homes should they decide to sell. la it the Irvine Company's idea to force these 4,000 famllles out ao they wltl feel Justified in cbaralnl what they want foe the prol)Oled conatnac:tioa next to Cameo Shores and Cameo Hi1blancb? Wboknowt7 The least the Committee ol 4,000 la attt.-nptlnc to make some semblance of order out of _,,. deceit and Ui.falth beta1 prllCtlced by the Jl'Yibe-Oompany at the PftM!lll time. BRUCE 0 . SAVIU..E, M.D. If my lease were readjusted today based on Irvine Company figures my current rent would be increased to $242 .39 per day. My scheduled readjustment is for 1989. U the rates continue to escalate based on lbe previous five years I may expect to pay $524.20 per day ground rent. GllOUND &ENT is not tax deductible. Al a SO percent income tax rate I would have to earn $400,000 per year just to pay the Irvine Company ground rent. I have tried to buy my property since I acquired the leasehold. However, in the six years since its acquisition I have been unable to find any lender who would finance the Irvine Company's purchase price. I have told my family we wiJI probably have to move before the lease is adjusted. However. I am uncertain as Lo whether there ili a market for my home ~ause of the Irvine leasehold policy. ROBERT R. LONGPRE Out of 'club' To the Editor : When I became a member of the Senator's Club, a John Sebmiu support organization, about a year ago, I bad no idea lhal I wouJd later publicly tender my resignation. However, aside from our supposedly being fellow conservative Republicans, J discover I have absolutely oothinl in common with Senltor Schmitz. Havin1 seen him create the supreme personal and political error of supportin1 bigotry, racism, and anti-feminJsm while displaying. a caUous disre1ard for the personal beliefs and practices of others, I now joyfully and forevermore renounce my membership in the "club" and pray the balance of tbe membership will see flt to do likewise. LELAND E. OLIVER Brave! To The F.dltor: Brave John Schmits! Even tbouP he's never been In combat and never baa served in a combat aone, 'be wants tAt ficbl poor presnant women wbo doa•t want to have any more children, homosexual women and Jewllb women. The M.,t.ne Corps mwal be ao proud of blm. llARYWAONER I I ...,,.. THURSDAY,JANUAAY 14, 1992 CAVALCADE BUSINESS The eagle, though an enduring p(Ltriotic symbol, is by no means universally loved ... 85 0 { D Escalatefl battle eyed by Committee of 4,000 Leaden of tbe Committee ol 4,000 report they may double up OJ\ their fi1ht with the lrvtne Company by workl.nc to defqt, the development firm's plan for expaodinl Newport Center. ''The idea would be to put the Irvine Company completely on bold until It deals with tbe teuehold issue," said Barbara Young, leader of the committee. The committee claims to represent 4,000 Newport Beach and Irvine homeowners unhappy with skyrocketing land leaae fees they must pay t.o the Irvine Company. T.he Irvine Company and committee members bave traded threats in ~ent weeks. Irvine sclwol rolls up Enrollment in the Irvine Unified School District grew by 5.9 percent la.st year, malting the district the onJy one along the Orange Coast with an increase. in enrollment, according to a report given to school trustees Wednesday. The percentage increase, however, was the smallest since such statistics began to be collected for the district iD l9ii9 the report said. ' A totaJ of 866 new students were enrolled last faJI, boosting the enrollment to lS,462. At the same timet enrollment continues to decrease in school districts in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach. Increases in Irvine 's enrollment have been attributed to the population growth. The report notes, however, that "due to a sluggish economy, resullinc in a slowing of residential development," the city's growth rate slowed last year. The average annual increase in enrollment for the school district since 1969 is 1,072. Irvine Unified School District bas escaped some of the more pressing financial problems facing other districts by virtue of Its rising enrollment and the fact that many of its teachers are young and haven't yet reached top salary ranges, say district administrators. The report concluded that the · district's growth rate will continue to slow as long as tbe financial climate remains unchanged. Impressionist works to be exhibited ''Impressionism , the California View," an exhibition of 103 oil paintings done In the California Impressionist style, will open Friday at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. The show was curated by Oakland Museum curator Harvey Jones, who bas selected some U California artists to be represented. . Although California painters found tbe light, colorful style of impressionism later than tbe French. California's landscapes and similar llght made the style et)pea.Unc to local painters, a museum 1pok~~a~ said. The 1bow includes work by botb Northern and Southern Callfornlans, the difference visible in the cool blue hues ol Lbe Northern palnten and the U,bter, sunnier colors of tbelr Southern California counterparts. Art.lab included lo the abow are Clan Hobart, Bnaee Nellem, WlUlam Wendt and Frau 81.cboft. A cataJoa wlt.b critical ea11y1 IDd uUata' bio1r...-•. ud cob-aDd black and wblt. reproOcUoaa of the elllbited works wW be available in tbe 11uueum 1tore tharin1 the exblblt. Tbe lbow ii Mt to run Uuwlb- Peb. 21. la th!~ plMry, ~orb by Scott Moore aad Llacl• L. ....... wUI be ....... eoncUl'NlllJ .,... tM ~ lmprwt. tP'll mt~ !.IN.A liom'I a. u :• a.a. to 4:IO p.a dlllJ 9SClllt NoadQI. rer more laformltloa call ·~· Irvine Company officials aaid UM coa:unittee "threat" to work aaatnat the Newf.ort Center expuwkla pJan la 'a nameful proposition to make." expansion plan should b6 Judeed on its own merits. "It would be very small·mlnded and pretty damed selfish for anyone to support or oppose it on any other buis," said Jerry Collins, an Irvine_ aetUe th8 diapute. The .lrv1ne Company. in tum, lar1ely reJeeted the demands and added that it wouJd nol negotiate with any flomeowner who beeomea part of a lawsuit •&•inst tbe development firm. A.1uccesaful referendum drive atainst the Newport Center project wu launched late lut year and the fate ol the $123 mllllon plan la to be decided by voters in June. Ms. Young said ber croup may actively work to cet out the "no vote" on the expansion project. Threat to oppose Center ~x~nsion 'shameful proposition' Irvine Company officials responded that their expansion project "shouldn't be made hostage to the demands of any special interest group," Company officials said the Company spokesman. The committee has threatened to sue the Irvine Company over the &rowing land lease dispute. It also has unveUed a Ust of demands that it said the lrvi.oe Company could meet in order to • 'Tbat '• un-American, • · responded Ms. Young. "Wbeo any two part.Jes dlaaaree on the Interpretation of a contract, they have the right to go to court. ~he charged that the Irvine Comp.any. bas re~used to LAST PICTURE -Huntington Beach parents Richard and Robin Barada look at the last photoiraph of their daughter Lani. 8 .. A OelW ,_ "--~·~IC...._ poster child for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. the girl died Monday. Girl's life short hut -happy . - Death claims Hun~ington's Cystic 'Fibrosis poster child By eATRICK KENNEDY °' ... Deity "91 ,_ Eight-year-old Lani Anderson of Huntington Beach spent happy moments as poster child for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, meeting celebrities and having her picture taken. The blonde-haired girl was selected to a two-year stint as poster representative when she was 6. When her life ended Monday, it wasn't unexpected. There's no known cure for her disease, say her parents. But death sW1 was a shock to her parents and friends. "If you'd have seen her a month ago, you wouldn't have believed she was going to die," said her stepfather Richard Barada. "Just Friday she beat me In three games of backgammon in tbe hospital." The girl's healthy appearance disguised her iJlness, sald her mother Robin. Lani wasn't emaciated and pale llke many victims of the hereditary lUQC and digestive tract disease, she said. •'She was a little girl who liked to ride her bicycle when she foll · good, and roller skate, and color pictures. AU those things normal girls do. But her lltUe body just got tired. She'd spent a rough year ." . A third grade s tudent at Bushard School, Lani spent most of the past year in Chlldrens "Her little body just got tired.'' Hospiiai in Orange. Th~ hospital bas a special floor and medical stall for the young vlctima of tbe disease. As poster child, Lani poeed at fund·rfi,sers with television star Tom Bosley of "Happy Days," comedienne Phyllis DUler, and 'Angeles baseball player Do!l Baylor. "She and Don Baylor really became close. He would lit ber in his lap and they'd talk ror a long time. There was nothing sby about Lani, she was ver1 happy," her mother said. At 5, Lani won "Little Miss Entertainment" for a son'-and dance routine to tbe tune ' Good Ship Lollipop" at the Cystic Fibrosis summer camp sponsored by Childrens Hoa· pita I. But in the past year, four of Lani's young friends from the hospital died before they reached 12. "She told her baby sitter that all ber friends weN! dyi.Dg and sbe knew she wasn't going to live much longer either," her mother said. "It was always bard for tbe two of us to talk about it. I just tried to mate ber life aa bappy · and full as possible." "It's IO tremendouall sad that she's sone. but I'm reileved lt's over IM her. Sbe was frustrated and sad that she was too weak to play anymore. I just fet'I sorry for her friends at .tbe hospital she left behind." Oil fight st.-ategy expected. :Laguna, Newport to prepare argument against drilling, Lasuna Beacb and Newport Beacli officials will be plannlq a 1trateey to convince the federal 1overnment that oil wells aren't needed ln the coutal waters off tbe t"o ciU•. Lasuna Beach Qty minaler Ken Frank said Wedlleadu tfaat followiftl a meetlQI ol olftet• of tM two beach eommualtlel Tu11day, 1 dele1aUoa of Newport and La1•• oftktala wW prepare a 1umm1ey ot the luuea iDYOlved. ·, Tbe f ecleral 1overnmnt i• expect«l lD February to dedde wbetber to leaH Soutbra Callforala offabore ••tera, lacl..._.,... u dole 11 tbree• mU11 to 1AIUD8 and Newport. I« drWial and productJoa OI od ...... . · &artier tbl1 moatb ._.,_. BHcll lla1or Sally Bellenae fired off a letter to tlle Dttutmeat of ......... ...... a1 .. lD1ufflcleat'' an I environmental impact report on a proposed offshore oU lease. . The letter, endorsed 1 by the City Council, IOUlbt deletion of possible sale next month of tracts directly oll lbe coast ol La1una Beacb. Ia ber letter, Mn. Bellerue 1afd tbe department 's envlronmllltal impact report "1ave lnlutncieat comlcleretion to t.be aemltJve and 1Jplllcant nature of the La1un1 Beach abonllae." Sb• warned of Use poulble advtr11 Impact an oll 1plll would ba•• on tbe clty'1 latertklal ... , not only Oil t.be ctt1'1 UcW pools, but oo lta tomilt and rwr9ation Income. Slaee La1un1 '• eeoaomy relln beavUy oe .. rvlcn to vl1lton, Jira. B•lltrue 11ld otta.._. drtUJ.a1 .eoald ca .... mereUDll .S tM eltJ --.. ffODOlllU urm. Newport. Beach Mayor Jackie Heather bu proposed that ber city back an effort to cut lts yearly eaer11 conaumpUon equal to lbe amount of oil and gas that la expected to be derived aanuallf from lta p~ oil and ... ,, ..... SW Hid if tbe eaecJY savtna pro1ram were succeasful, it would demoutnte tio federal otflelals tbe Oew oil wella aren't ntCUfU')'. Lapna '• city mana1er aald clty =el ln both Newport and WOUid be~ tlO prepan written lnfol'matlcm "* the _public on tbe PfOpOMd leMel durtnc U.. tant two w..U. "By dolAa tlall we~ to I« the public lavol .. d ,' Frank H!d. ''We'n puWa1 e ma ........ wW ft .. 1ltuaU. and wbat la wlUl a IMI of baW., tM deleted bY tbe laUrlor ~.·, ( t teco8'J)Ue c.ne committee u a bar1a!nin1 agent for affected homeowners because "they want to splinter us, frighten us and take away our homes. "Once we go to court," she added, "t.be lrvlne Company will have to recognize us." Irvine Company officials aJso have taken aim at the committee's llsl of demands, a slx-polnt package titled "Leaseholders' Bill of Rights'·' \hat is set ln Old English type. "You get through all the Old English lettering and Roman numerals ln their proposals and you wind up with two major demands.•• Collins commented. · He charged the commi~tee is aaldq& that bis firm "sell tbem their rented land at half lU value and then lend them 80 percent of the money to tN,y It, over a long term at no interest." He also said "that if they want to sell their residential property, but can't after It's been on the market for six mont.b.s , then w~ should be compelled to buy lt from them, including the land - which we already own." Collins called the demand.I "startling" and added, "some people might even regard them as arrogant.•' Ms. Young said the committee doesn't feel the list of demands is "unreasonable.'· -By STEVE MARBLE Pair arrested in UCI class gun scare A UC Irvine student and another Man were' arrested Wednesday after they allegedly brought a phony submachine gun and a real pistol into the Administration Building and pulled the fake weapon on an ;assistant dean, UCI police said today. Booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, possession or a concealed w eapon a nd threatening a school official were Majid Foroozandeh, 19, Irvine, the student, and Douglas Ernest Smith, 29, who gave authorities a New Jersey address, according to campus police. The incident in the office or Ron Wilson, assistant dean of students and ombudsman for student affall'S, took place about 2 p.m . when Foroozande h approached Wilson about a problem concerning his student stat u s , sai d a UC I spokeswoman. Foroozandeh, a native of Iran who is a physics major. was last enrolled for the summer quarter as a sophomore, said the spokeswoman. Foroozandeh's student status was placed in jeopardy by allegations that he cheated on a match test, according to UCI police. No one was injured ln the incident. The fake machine gun, which was incapable of firing, was a replica of tbe lsraeli·made Uzi machine gun, said university police. Police said the student, s ay ing he felt threatened, showed the assistant dean the fak e submachine gun and shoved a clip or real ammunition into it. Assistant Dean Wilson gave an order to put the fake gun back into the canvas bag from which it was drawn, UCI police said. Police said the student complied. Wilson then told the students to stand by while he went into hi s outer office, police sald. Wilson then called university police who arrived shortly and took the two men into custody without incident. Investigators said they found a real .22-caliber handgun in an attache case that was in tbe possession of tbe men. However. Wilson told police be never saw the real weapon. . Campus police sa id Foroozandeh told them that Smith was bis bodyguard. Newport City Hall bans Wayne bronze A city-commissioned bronze relief sculpture of the late actor John Wayne has been banned from the Newport Beach City Hall. City council members said the action Is not meant to be a slap at Wayne , regarded as Newport's most famous citizen. The condiUoo was imposed by councU members this week after they agreed to lend $13,000 to tbe Newport Harbor Jaycees to help pay off artist Chris Matson. Several council members said the City Hall ban came as a r e s u It o f c i r c u m s t a n c e.s surrounding the art wort. Matson, wbo now has the bronze work in bis garage, wu given permission in 1979 to create a bas relief of Wayne for $17 ,500. Jaycees were singled out as the service group for raising money to pay for it. But the size and price of tbe artwork ballooned durine the two years it took to complete It. The CQfl now ts expected to be $32,000 and tbe artwork now Sign language classes set includes a stagecoach, six horses and the likenesses or Andy Devine and John Carradine in addition to Wayne himself. The Jaycees do not have e nough money to pay artist Matson. To a person, city officials acknowledge the finished piece is handsome and likely worth more than the asking price. But Councilman Don Straus s aid be made the motion to keep it out of city ball because "I'm less than enthused with it at tbl.s point." Jail ordered for witness at killing trial A witness caJled by t .. e prosecution lo Wi llle Ray Wisely's murder trial · was ordered Jailed Wedneada~y Orange County Superior Judge Kenneth E. Lae Wll..a refused repeatedly to antwer questions ~i.tlq to the c .... Told by .J...,e La• that be would remain In Oraqe CouliltY Jill unW M qreed to 1D11ter the questloaa, PhllUp A. Tbolhpson responded; •'That's when bell ltHIH over." ·~ t IJ ' b } l )' It >. I I , .. "' "• •, ,. ... .. • I, I. ,, ' '" ·i n Many Costa Mesa retldenls iobably were puzzled last week how the city of San Joee aot v_ o Ive d i n Cos ta Mes a • s Slnesl. la. This involved the northern t,.ialifornia city's decision to petition the state Supreme Court over a 1978 initiative that stopped the development of more than 650 homes and apartments near South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. San Jose City Attorney Robert Logan filed the appeal fllst Friday, two days after the C.Osta Mesa City Council voted N>t to challenge the appellate f'O.u~t ~uling invalidating the 1978 Mut1at1ve. · b· Logan said he doesn't really care whether the initiative is _MPheld or not His concern is that yie Dec. 1 ruling by the lower ~ourt could set a precedent lhroughout the state. ,,~. Where does San Jose's ~lion leave Costa Mesa·! ~ According to City Attorney :Tum Wood . Costa Mesa could end l6p footing the legal bills if the %tale &_upreme Court agrees to ifl,ear the case. ao Meanwhile. the initiative rezoning the property owned by 11 ---* - Arnel and South Coast Plaza to slngle·famlly development wlll remain in effect unlll a final decision is made. Wood says he's concerned that the city's position in regard to a $10 mUUon lawsuit filed by Arnel could be weakened if the case continues much longer. We're concerned too. tr the cit y of Costa Mesa e nds up paying millions of dollars because of delayed legal wrangling. will San Jose offer to j ump in again'! It would seem most unfortunate if Costa Mesa's case. where a high court decision could have very narrow local application. became muddled or expensive -because or statewide concerns. San Jose legal advisers apparently raise no specific issue in their city that might be adversely affected by the Costa Mesa case. The~· apparently have a broad view concern over zoning by initiative. Unless a substanti al s tatewid e application i s demonstrated. it would seem that Costa Mesa z'>ning should stand or fall on its own specific merits. 'Noiifreation missing )If The Costa Mesa City Council acted unwise ly when it failed to notify interested parties before ting Jan. 5 not to challenge the pellate court ruling that validated the 1978 initiative zoning 68 acres in the c ity . The council deadlocked 2 to 2 d had to wpit until Jan.'7 when ouncilman Ed M cFarland turned. At that time the full uncil voted not to challenge a I wer court ruJing to the state upre me Court. Both homeowners who led an i itiative to stop the development I more than 650 homes and partments and the propetty )vners were caught off guard. They thought the matter was ished after the City Council ad voted in closed session Dec. 21 not to c ha llenge the Dec. 1 ruling b~· the 4th District Court of Appeal. But the issue came up again on Jan. 5 when Mayor Arlene Schafer told the council. that she had received a letter on behalf of the North Costa M esa Homeowners Association. urging the council to continue fighting the case. Dave Leighton. pr~sident of tht! homeowners association. said he could have marshalled more s upport had he known the vote was coming up. It was a poor call on the council's part. As things turned out. the split decision forced a re-vote two days later. enabling the community to find out about it. elay lease decision The Newport Mesa Unified chool District would be well vi~ed to put off making any cision regarding the lease of 47 res of s urplus property until mmer. Although trustees took no lion earlier this week on the operty at J amboree Boulevard d Bristol Street. former Irvine pmpany president Ray Watson dvised them to wait until the unty completes plans to rezone e site. Watson. who helped engineer e sale of 36 or the acres in 1965 r $972,000. pointed out that the ntire parcel could be worth $60 illion today if rezoned for ommercial deve lopment. Included in the property is 11 cres used by the now-closed Bay • View Elementary School. Although we can understand the district·s desire to close a d ea l quickly during these financially h ard times. the~· would be wise to wait. It would be onlv fair to the taxpayers who helped pay for the property that was purchased for the construction of a high school that was never built because of declining enrollments. Now the district finds itself with no need for a new school and 47 acres of valuable property . The best thing would be for the district to wait for the best possible deal. That way more s tudents cou ld bene fit rrom better financial support. pinions expressed IA th'e space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- essed On ll"lis page are tnose ot tl"le1r authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t- . Address T~ Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone <7Hl 2-4321. M. Boyd/Farewell message The Last Will and Testamebl of rancis R. Lord of Sydney, 'ustralia, bequeathed : "To my loved wife, one sJ\illlng for tram re so she can go somewhere and wn herself." In Loadon you can hire a pide for e equivalent of SZ to lead your up on a two-mile bllte t.btouP the ty. 91W1ing heire aad there to point t places of hrtereat. Quite a r1atn. The Job title of such a n.bJ la "atreet walker,•• Q. Wlult ~ ot the married pe riet1ml Wind UJ» cllv~.&om ,....._., A. Half. It W81 in SU Pr~ u you l1bt 1111*1 •• ._. ~-laat riltlMI .......... Ud .. twin ,. ......,.. on a ttNlt comer with ·a ketUe hanaing under a tripod. This threesome was fed up by holiday commercialism. A sign on the ketUe re ad : "Take some money." Paasenby did so, too. Q. Area't quarterbacks the best paid football players? A. Generally. But last year, CbiealO Bean runni.n1 back Walter Payton beat out the now retired Miami Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese for tfie distinction of beinl tbe ma.t hiably paid of them aJl. Payton macs. 'f'S,000. Bob Hope's TV moook>tuea uauaJty run aboUt eltbt mteut•. To put one of 11me IOlether, H &..,.. at leut 100 .... Oil half • doetD ---lllbjed9, looks them onr carefblly OG pla,bld, then ed.l&I out tbe ....... Un", one by one. untU bit atopwateh tells blm that'• enough. ---. Brown budget shows politics As if he had performed some miracle. Gov. Jerry Brown has prepared a budget which he says is balanced and will not require any new taxes. "It is," he declared, "a ba.lanced budget; it has no new taxes on general consumers; It balances Ute sacrifices and builds for the future." Details leaked previously by Brown revealed that he has provided an 8 percent cost of living increase for aged, blind and disabled as well as welfare payments ror families with dependent children. HE SA.JD HIS budget is based upon an upturn in the economy before the end of 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates of shortfalls in revenues and on a speedup of collections or taxes from businesses such as the sales and workmen compensation taxes. So, once again, Brown emerges as the "prudent. no-nonsense" budgeter who shuns new taxes although for months he was anguishing over the need for them. It is not surprising that he bas found a way to avoid asking for new taxes. Although he will step out as governor al the year's end he hopes to win election as a U.S. Senator before that . t•me arrives. Whatever else he m'ay be / Brown remains the shrewd politician. He knows that raising taxes and winning elections don't go together. Whatever doubts he may bave had about the wisdom of seeking new laxes were resolved during the course of the llll WITIRS many radio talk shows he has hosted in recent months. The people. he said, have made it clear that they want more cuts in government before they will approve any tax increases. Brown says he is making those cuts in his new budget but they are hard to find . Some state agencies were reduced 5 percent but funding has been continued for many non-essential agencies. most of them creatures of his administration. With only a s light reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout of local governments without restrictions. The irony of that is that while he will refuse state employees cos t of living Let people vote To the F..ditor: 1 read In the media about Supervisor Ralph Clark's various accomplishments for the year 1981. They were a summary of bis positions and beliefs, t.o which he Is entitled. However. s leep will not come easily tonight if I fail to challenge his posiUon on John Wayne Airport. For starter s, he conveys the impression that all or the county's air transportation problems would suddenl y be solved if only the county MAILBOX could expaad John Wayne Airport. For the sake of discussion, let .us assume that we can wave a magic wand, disregard the view or homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole array of others who have opposed the exvanslon of John Wayne Airport .and suddenly re-create the airport as is proposed in the Masler Plan.adopted by the Supervisors February, 1981. Based on that plan the airport will have a capacity to handle 6.1 million passengers per year by the year 1990. THAT'S FINE, but how does one reconcile the fact that every study conducted by the county concludes that the requirement for air transportation in )990 will be approximately 20 million passengers per year? Some very simple arithmetic indicates that some 14 miUion will either have to stay home or. perish lbe thought. <lrive. It just seems utterly ridicuJou.9 that the county should spend some $100 million to expand an airport facility that simply wHI not do the job upon completion. • Another ite m mentioned was a complaint about the so-called "vocal minority." From my observation point, the vocal minority represents those who are in ravor of expansion or the airport. It strikes me that those wbo ravor expanai.on represent some very narrow interests in the county and c:ouldn't care less what happens t.o the balance of the county so Iona as their views are represented. Thl• does not seem the ri1bt way to go, It seems to me that lf we really wtsh to determine whether or not the people in the County or Oranae want to expand John Wayne Airport there ii a almple way of resolvlDc that quesUon. AU the Board of Superviton need do la place this issue on Uie ballot. SJmply ask tM people at the next 1eneral eleetlOft wbether or not they wlab to spend $100 111tllion to expand Joam Wayne Airport. Surely this would resolve I.be lalue one. and for aU. . CLARENCEJ.TORNER program for the past six years and I have seen what growth and effect the program has on the children and families enrolled in Head Start. There are so few social programs left that have proved their worth so much as Head Start. The Head Start program is still a community based program needing . community support. There is within your local community a Head Start program for anyone who is interested in volunteering within the program or helping with family needs. Thank you again for your concern for the Head Start program a nd your community support. VIRGINIA HILL Director Bureaucracy rules To the Editor: . How we a s individual citizen·taxpayers could possibly affect what happens in Washington or the world when we cannot even gain control or what happens locally is beyond me. Friends, who was it recently said government at all levels Is out or control? He was so right! When the $4 million Costa Mesa Neighborhood Center was building no protection was made for library patrons on Park Street, many or whom were elderly. I fell but no member or the city had even the courtesy to apolo1l1e for the inconvenience and possible injury. Interestingly enough, the county pays the city for these motheaten, antiquated facilities. and the county reps did nothing to Insure the city provide safety measures during this bulldinl period - and neither did the county reply to my letter or complaint -not even out or pure courtesy. You see how little one little taxpayer means to a member of the elite bureaucracy! They have forgotten the purpose of government. We didn't, or course. ask for the so-called Neighborhood Center. What's neighborhood about it? The word implies warm friendship groups. If you want to use the ele1anl f•cillty which appears to have • Ml-time staff (al what cost?> you mutt pay some sUlf prices -allhoulb how far these support upkeep ls anybody's auess. BUaEAUC&ATS point lli-.1era at Propoaitioft l3 u an excuse for cutUn1 "e11enUal" services Uke fire. police and library -• form of blackmail, really -while non·etaentlal Wnt• u the Neighborhood Center keep 1rowln1 apace. Colt• Mesa la not only Into · re~aUoa but lnt.o C:bUlbiq booklet. · to ad"'11M It. Now lft't t.bat aiee? SomeUIAnl bu to be In tbe wlall about the Pull,.,_ Lilwary fadlit.1. TM buUdlq leab, top and bottom: It baa adjustments equal to those to be given welfare r ec ipients . the local governments will be free to grant their employees whatever they wish. The same is true in the case of the schools which Brown says will be given a full cost-or-living increase in their allocations. ANO THERE IS some legerdemain in Brown's claim of no n\?w taxes. The budget proposes to meet the now estimated shortfall or $2 billion by cuts totalling $1 billion. The other billion will com e from the s peedup of tax collections and some new revenues termed "fees" instead of taxes. These inc lude new c harges to utility companies purportedly lo offset costs of regulatory services provided by the Public Utilities Commission. Brown says s uc h fees are part or the movement to connect cost more closely to benefits. Another irony in the budget plan is that Brown. in staking his program on an upturn in the economy. is saying he expects the economic program of President Reagan, which he has loudly condemned. to prove itself before the year's end. no a 1 r conditioning: no carpet to buffet tht> noise. and certainly is put to shame by the elegance or the new Historical Orf ices. (whatever they are. and whoever commissioned them and uses them ): the new fire station. and the new Neighborhood Center where the elite meet lo eat. Because the library h.as supported many a pleasurable hour of reading for my family, from curiosity I attended a Friends of the Library meeting at the Center . J was shocked ! I round a handful of people, attempting in ·their innocence to meet the implacable obstinacy or the gigantic bureaucracy of city and county. The Center, waa m. well lit. attendants on duty (reading>. was being denied to a service organization of a joint city-county lax -supported library facility . ll boggles the mind. In a letter containing misspellings, grammatical e rrors. Charles Carr and Keith V~n Holt. bearing elegant titles-or Recreation Supervisor and Director or Leisure Services, assured the librarr 'support group. they just couldn't allow the use of the Center without a fee. Typical bureaucratic mind! GENE ELEANOR BIRKELAND Stop copters To the Editor: The Costa Mesa City Council approved a heliport atop the new Pacific Federal Savings corporate headquarters at 19th Street and Newport Blvd. That one got by me! Now on Jan. 18, the City Council is about t.o approve a heliport atop the Downey Savings building on Bristol Street, What next. the roof tops of South Coast Plaza? The COSta Mesa City Council simply does not realize the tremendous amount or noise that helicopters generate. One cannot yell and be heard in his or her own backyard when a helicopter goes over head. Now there is talk or 16-passenger helicopters landing in Costa Mesa. The City of Newport Beach forbids private or commercial }!elicopten from landin1 within city Umtls. Pleue, Costa Mesa City Council, 1ive our eardrums the same protection! DON CRIPPEN -· ..., .... THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1912 CAVALCADE BUSINESS 82-3 85-7 The eagle though an enduring ·patrotic symbol is by no means universally loved ... BS 0 0 Es~'!llated battle eyed by Conimiftee of 4,000 Leaden ol tbe Commlttet of 4,000 report they may double up on their n1ht with lbe lrvta. Comp~ by worldna to defeat. lbe development firm '1 plan for exp~ Newport Ce. nter. ''Tbe idea WQUld bt to pµt t.be I.nine Company completely on bold until lt deals with the leasehold l.Nue," said Barbara Young, leader ot the committee. The committee claims to represent 4,000 Newport Beach and Irvine homeownen unhappy with skyrocketing land lease fees they muat pay to the Irvine Company. The Irvine-Company and committee members have traded threats in n!cent weekJ. Cops get pistol scare A Newport Beach woman was being held today at Laguna Beach police headquarters aft.er allegedly pointing a .22 caliber snub nose revolver at two police officers at6:30 a.m. today. Lt. Terry Temple said police Sgt. Don Barney and Officer Mark FieJds were responding to a public assistance call at a home owned by Al Du Pont at 1858 S. Coast Highway when the incident occurred. Temple said Du Pont called police because be had been locked out of his house by Elitabeth Klein, 45, of 1785 S. Dover Drive in Newport. When Barney and Fields knocked oo the door, Ms. Klein stepped into the doorway and pointed a short-barrel pistol at lb-em and threatened to kill them, Temple said. He said the two officers drew their guns, but didn't fire. Temple said the officers engaged Ms . Klein In conversation and managed to talk her into surrendering her gun. Temple said she was then arrested and lakel'\ to Laguna Beach Jail. Impressionist works to he exhibited "Impr essio ni s m , the California View," an exhibition or 103 oil paintings done in tbe California Impressionist style, will open Friday at the Laguna Beach Museum or Art. The show was curated by Oak land Museum curator Harvey Jones, who bu selected .some 41 CaWornla artists to be represented. Although California paint.era found the Ugbt, colorful style of impressionism later tban the French, callfornia's landscapes and similar light dlade the style appealin1 to local painters, a museum. spok~m~ said. Tbe sbow includes work by botb Northern and Southern Californians, the difference vlslble in the cool blue hues of the Northern painters and the lighter, sunnier colors of thelr Southern California counterparts._ Artists Included in the sbow are Clark Hobart, Bruce Nelson, William Wendt and Frans Bischoff. A catalog with critical essays and artists' biographies; and color and black and white reproductiona of the e~blted worlra wlU be available in tbe museum store durln1 the exhlbll Tbe show ii set to run t.brou&b Feb .. ~· ID lb! lo~er 1allery, J!Orks by Scott Moore and I Lln4a L. 8*eveu will be &bown concurrently with t.be California lmpreu~ts uhlbit. C.BllA 6oura an u : ao a.m. t.o 4:30 p.m. dally except MondQI: For more information call 4N..e511. Newport Center race announced~ ' . A ·101t run around Ne~ Ceater hill been Mt for Sulida1. atl a.m. Batey la the race. 1pomared by tbe Newport Beacll Pub, BeacbH and Recreation ~ eOIU ... Dlla.U caa re1later at ti•• clt1 reerHtloe department, ... , Newport Bl•d. Por furtlaer \~'~811~2171 ... . Irvine Coll\Pan.Y offtclala said lb• committee "threat'' to wort a11lnst. tbe Newf.ort Center expul&on plan ll •a 1bameful propoeWoa to make." exp&nlion plan should be Judeed· on it. own merits. · "It would be very amlll·mh>ded and pretty damed aelflab for anyone to support or oppoae it on any other baail,' .. sald Jerry Colllns, an Irvin!_ setUe the dispute. The Irvine Company. ln tum, lar1ely rejeeted the demanda and added that lt would not neaotiat.e with any homeowner who becomes part of a lawsuit a1a.lnat the deveJopmenl !!!!n· A successful referendum drtv~ a1aiD1t the Newport Center project wu launched late lut • year and the fate of tbe S123 mllllon plan_ ls to be decided by voters in June. Ms. Young said her 1roup may actively work to cet out tbe "no vote" oo the expanalon project. Threat to oppose Center ~x~nsion 'shameful proposition' Irvine Company offidals reapooded that their expanalon . ,project "shouldn't be made hostage to the demands or any special interest group.•• Company officials aaid lbe ICompany spokesQlan. , the committee has threatened to sue the Irvine Company over the growing land leue dispute. It also bu unveiled a list of demands that it said the Irvine .Company could meet in order to ''That's un-Americao,'' responded Ma. Young. ''When any two parties diaaaree oo the interpretation of a contract, they have the right to go to court. ~he charl(ed that the Irvine Comp.an~. has refused to LAST PICTURE -Huntington Beach parents Richard and Robin Barada look at the last photoirapb of their daughter Lani, 8. A .,.., ,..."--.. ·~ ....... poster child for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. the girl died Monday. Girl's life short but happy Death claims Huntington's Cystic Fibrosis poster child By PATRICK K ENNEDY Of tlle o.lty NM·- Eight-year-Old Lani Anderson or Huntington Beac h spent happy moments as poster child ror the Cystic Fibrosis Foundatioo, meeting celebrities and having her picture taken. The blonde-haired girl was seJeded to a two,year stint u . poster representative when she was 6. Wtien her lite ended Monday, it wasn't unexpected. There's no known cure for her disease, say her parents. But death still was a shock to her parents and friends. "If you'd have seen her a month ago, you wouldn't have believed she was going to die," said her stepfather Richard Barada. "Just Friday she beat me in three games or backgammon in the hospital." The girl's healthy appearance disguised her illness, said her mother Robin. Lani wasn't emaciated and pale like many victims or the hereditary lung and digestive tract disease, she said. · "She was a little girl who liked to ride her bicycle when she felt good, and roller skate. and color pictures. AU those things normal girls do. But her Uttle body just got tired. She'd s,ent a rough year." A third· grade stu"clent at Bushard School, Lani spent most of the past year in Cbildrens ''Her little body just got tired.'' HospiW 1n Orange. The hospital bas a special noor and medical stalr for the young victims of the disease. As poster child, Lani posed at rund·r.tsers with television star Tom Bosley of "Happ;y Daya," comedienne Phyllis Diller, and 'Angeles baseball player Don Baylor. - ... She and Don Baylor really became close. He would sit her Three schD.ol buses involved in wrecks School buses were involved in three mlnor traffic accldenta Wedneeday in Qrule CoantJ .. includlq one in Coeta 11 .. , but Ulere were oo aedoul llUtaiel, accorcllDI to tbe Callforala H.l1bwQ Patrol. . 1n Cotta ...... a 19-pul•r Newport-Me1a Unified Sebool Dl1trlct bus ear~r ID nJne pre·aeboolen llde1Wi1 a ear at Newport 8cMalH and 8Q Strfft at ii:• p.m., • ......_ t.o a CH.P •P*•maa. No 1DJwi11 and ~ DO dam• to eltber fetUele ._.. reported, a d'8trkt ....... said. ·. north ot ~wn Va11e;y Parkway, said officer Ralpb Wood. The van deflected lntO anotber lane and w• .truck by a third car, ud batb bunt into na .... be •aid. roar people were treated for minor lnJurlH at IU11lon Commait.J lb'6tal la Mlaelon VleJo, be uld. Tb• •an, e>per•c.d by T17lcw ._ Service, waa under contract wlth tbe Santa Ana Unlfl•d Sebool Dhtrlct'a Taft lharlDI lmpillnd SdlDol. , 'A.__...._ ba tehooil bua c.i'rJtnl 41 ll'*'itl eoWded at '1:11 P·•· ,.. a ear at JM ud Al t ta at s a•• U • e, a Towaer 1tnets lD Suta Ana 1l·1>• .... 1er •an wltb oae; caualDI DIM people to be tnai*' l·1ear..W atudeat 09 board b am ....... at UC 1ntae Mr1ld U. NU' tlid of a ear • Me•lcal c.tw, Hid Omnr tlae Saata AU PnriQ J~ ... , ~. ' . r in bis lap and they'd talk for a ·long time. There was nothing shy about Lani, she was ver1 happy," her mother said. At 5, Lani won "Little Miss Entertainment" for a son'-and dance routine to the tune ' Good Ship Lollipop" at the Cystic Fibrosis summer c amp sponsorea by · Cblldrena Hos- pital. But in the past year, four or Lani's young friends rrom the hospital died before they reached 12. "She told her baby sitter that all ber friends were dyiq and she knew she wun't So(ng to live much longer either," her mother said. ''It wu always ~ for the two ol w to talk about it. I just tried to make her Ufe as happy and ruU u possible." "It's so tremendousll_ u d that she's gone, but I'm relleved ll's over for her. Sbe was frustrated and sad that she was too weak to play anymore. I Just reel sorry for ber friends at the hospital ahe left behind." President's daughier speaks in NB Maureen Reaaan wW be tlM featured 1peaker Friday enalnl at the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's ?tb anau•J ln1tallatlon and. mecnlllenblp banc)uet. • llf 1 . bqu ta u ..-OUOced can•ldat• for U.. Republican nomination for U.S. Seoate. Tb• t :• p.m. eerem.., WW be held at tile Marriott Hot11 t11 Newport Bia~ aad UeUla an $25. Relerv..uoDI can be made by callin« 8"-all. .Tbe aianua.l "CitlHD ol tbe Viar .. award wlll be c••t11 1 ancl .... aftken -tae *"-' ... cbamber'1 flrat woaaa pre1lt111, Carol Smltb -will be ..wan-.~ re~OlftlM tne committee u a bar.aln1n1 agent for a(fect.ed homeownera becaus~ "they want to splinter ua, frithten ua aad take away our homes. "Once we go to court," she added, ~e Irvine Company will have to recognize us." Irvine Company officials also have taken aim at the committee's list of demands, a six -point package titled "Leaseholders' Bill of Rights" that ls set ln Old English type. "You get through all the Old English lettering and Roman numerals In their proposals and you wind up with two major· demanda,'' Collins commented. · He char1ed the conunittee la aslclnl that biJ firm "Hll them their rented land at balf lta value and then lend them to percent of the money to buy It, over a lon1 term at no interest." He also sald ·'that if they want lo sell tbelr residential property, but can't aft.er lt's been on I.be market for six months, then we sbould be compelled to buy it from them, including the land - which we already own." Collins called the demand.I "startllng" and added, "some people mieht even regard them as arrogant." Ms. Young said the committee doesn't feel the list or demr.nds is "unreasonable." -By STEVE MARBLE Pair arrested in UCI class gun scare A UC Irvine s tudent and another m-en were arrested Wednesday after they allegedly broucht a phony submachine gun and a real pistol into the Administration Building and pulled the fake weapon on an :assistant dean, UCI police said today. Booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion or assault with a deadly weapon, possession or a concealed weapon and threatening a school official were Majid Foroozandeb, 19, Irvine, the student, and Douglas Ernest Smith, 29, who gave authorities a New Jersey address, accordil\I to campus police. The incident in the office of Ron Wilson, assistant dean of students and ombudsman for student affairs, took place about 2 p . m. when Foroozandeh approached Wilson about a problem concerning bis student status , said a UCI spokeswoman. Foroozandeh, a native of Iran who is a physics major, was last enrolled for the summer quarter as a sophomore, said the spokeswoman. Foroozandeh's student status was placed in jeopardy by allegations that he cheated on a match test, according to UC I police. No one was injured in the incident. The fake machine gun, which was incapable or firing, was a replica of the Israeli-made Uri machine gun, said university police. Police said the student, saying he' relt threatened, showed the assistant dean the fake submachi ne gun and shoved a clip of reaJ ammunition into it. Assistant Dean Wilson gave an order to put the fake gun back into the canvas bag from which it was drawn, UCI police said. P o lice sa id the stud ent complied. Wilson then told the students to stand by while he went into his outer omce, police said. Wilson then called univenlty police who arrived shortly and took the two men into custody without incident. Investigators said they found a real .22-caliber handgun in an attache case that was in the possession of the men. However, Wilson told police he never saw the reaJ weapon. Ca mpu s police said Foroozandeh told them that Smith was his bodyguard. Kurlander named to Newport panel John Kurlander, a retired 59-year-old Southern California Edison supervisor, has been appointed to the Newport Beach Planning Commission. Kurlander, a nine -year Newport resident, wm replace former commissioner Hal Thomas who stepped down late last year after moving out or the city. Funeral set for Coast's . Allen Foster Funeral service s are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at. Harbor Lawn Chapel for Newport Beach businessman Allen A. Foster Jr .. who died Jan. 11, foUowine a heart attack. Foster, 681 was the foundel' and owner of Allen-tel Product.a, of Santa Ana, and American Kleaner, Inc., ol Pico Rivera. He bad been a Newport Beach resident for the paat 18 yean. A native ol Marshall, Texu, Foster was a oae-Ume Pasadena resident and attended Puadena. City Collese. The new comm1ss1oner will complete Thomas' term, which expires in June, 1983. Kurlander, a licensed real estate broker and land surveyor, said be has never served on a Newport Beach committee or board but was a member ot an advis ory board to the Los Angele s City Board of Education. ·'I applied because I wanted w get involved io local affairs," Kurlander explained, "and w orrer what expertise I baye ,with land-related matters." He said be does not come to the commission with either a pro-growth or s&ow-growtb point of view. Cable blamed for power cut inCostaMfBG Authorities are blalnlq a m alfunctionia,. uoder1roud cable on a power fall.re WednesclQ nllflt that left eome Costa MeH rqlde,Dtl witholll electricity until e: 10 tf•I• mornJq. A spokesman for Seutlllern California !'Allon .aid tM power outa1e at 10: 10 p.m. affected about 1,m C\lltomen UYinl in II•• Verde between UM saa&a Ana RIYW, Adaina A••• ud Barbor BoWeverd. 'J a ) l \) )'.) 11 w :ti <>l " '" 11 .... VI H 11; ; " II •I ,,, I/ If ') H " 'J ,., ., •,J •u I Cl • 1, •1 I• ,. . •' I .. H 1: -: J \1 ') ,, rl r• .. .. I .,.. , . ~ewport Beach City CouncU fRlembera are debating whether ~ aslt voters for the second Ume iia a .year to approve a hike in •otet and motel bed talf. Jt A baJiot question last November to raise the city's ..so·called transient occupancy tax from 6 to 8 percent was defeated. Had it passed, the increase would have meant an approximate annual increase in ~ity income of $660,000. '\ A majority of the . voters !ctu~ly voted in favor or the tax ike bµt because of provisions in 1 oward Jarvis' Proposition 13. a iti.wo-thlrds margin was needed for !passage. The concern foil owing the 1tleclion was that supporters of .. (he tax increase. particularly ~embers of the City Council. did •ltttle campaigning to bolster the ·rtneasure's chances. .: Now the council is debating ~~hether it should try again and lo place the bed ta" question on the June 8 ballot. We think they should. Des~tte claims that an increased bed \ax would drive tourists and other hotel and motel guests to neighboring cities. the increased tax appears to be a good vehicle for bringing needed revenue into Newport Beach. We doubt it would drive guests out of Newport. The original theory behind the increase was that if the council permitted development of hotels. gu~sts or these hotels should be expected lo carry some of the costs that increased traffic and congestion would bring. The council proposed the tax increase after approving the Koll Company's plan for a 400·room hotel last year . The idea was sound then and it still is. ~~egal wrangle costly •• , Many Costa Mesa residents ~probably were puzzled last week ·ion how the city of San Jose got 11involved in Costa Mesa 's ~•usiness. ·•" This involved the northern ~a lifornia city's decision to petition the state Supreme Court over a 1978 initiative that stopped e development of more than 650 ome~ and apartments near uth Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. San Jose City Attorney obert Logan filed the appeal ast Friday. two days after the osta Mesa City Council voted pot to challenge the appellate f ourt ruling invalidating the 1978 nitialive. Logan said he doesn't really are whether the initiative is ~.pheld or not. His concern is that pie Dec. 1 ruling by the lower f.Ourt could set a precedent Jhroughout the state. r Where does San Jose's ction leave Costa Mesa? According to City Attorney om Wood. Costa Mesa could end p rooting the legal bills if the late Supreme Court agrees to ear the case. Meanwhile, the initiative ezoning the property owned by Ar11el and South Coast Plaza to single·family deve'°pment will remain in effect until a final decision is made. Wood says he's . concerned that the city's position in regard to a $10 million lawsuit riled by Arnel could be weakened if the case continues much longer. We're concerned too. tr the city of Costa Mesa ends up pa y ing millions or dollars because of delayed legal wrangling, will San Jose offer to jump in again·? It would seem mo st unfortunate if Costa Mesa's case. where a high court decision could have very narrow local application, became muddled or expensive because of statewide concerns. San Jose legal advisers apparenU y raise no specific issue in their city that might be adversely affected by the Costa Mesa case. They apparently have a broad view concern 'over zoning by initiative. Unless a s ubstantial statewide application is demonstrated. it would seem that Costa Mesa zoning should stand or fall on its own specific merits. elay kase decision The Newport Mesa Unified hool District would be well dvised to put off making any cision regarding the lease of 47 cres of surplus property until um mer. Although trustees took no ction earlier this week on the roperty at Jamboree Boulevard nd Bristol Street, former Irvine mpany president Ray Watson dvised them to wait until the ounty completes plans to rezone he site. Watson, who helped engineer he sale or 36 of the acres ln 1965 or $972,000, pointed out that the ntire parcel could be worth $60 illlon today if rezoned for om mercial development. Included in the property is 11 cres used by the now-closed Bay • View Elementary School. Although we can understand the district's desire to close a deal quickly during these financially hard times . they would be wise to wait. It would be only fair to the taxpayers who helped pay for the property that was purchased for the construction of a high school that was never built because or declining enroUments. Now the district finds itself wlth no need for a new school and 47 acres of valuable property. The best thing would be for the district to wait for the , best possible deal. That way more students could benefit from better financial support. pinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views u -ressed on tnis Pdge are thbse ot tne1r authors and art 1sts. Reader comment 1s 1nv1I· . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box lS60. Costa Mesa, CA 9262b. Phone (7141 2·•321. • M. Boyd/Farewell -,,.e11age The Lut Will aod Te1wneot ol rancl1 R. Lord of Sydney, uatralla, bequeathed : "To mJ loved wtfe, one 1billin1 ror tram are ao sbe can co IOmewbere md rown benelf." ~ In London you can blre a &ulde for e equlvaaeot ol $1 to .... JOUr roup on a two-mile bike tlaroalb the tit)'. peu1ln1 here aad Ulen to patnt ul plaeH of lDterett. Quite a ar1alD. The job UUe of 1ucb a worUay II "street walker." • kettle banlinc under a tripod. Thia tbreelome wu fed up by boUday commerdalllm. A alp on the kettle read : "Take aome money.'' Pauenbt did so, too. Q. What ~ or the married rape Yldlms wtlld \\P divorced from tbelr hmbadl? A. Half. • Brown budget shows politics· As if be had performed some miracle, Gov. Jerry Brown bas prepared a budget which he says is balanced and will not require any new taxes. "It ls." be declared. "a balanced budget; It has no new taxes on general consumers; it balances the sacrifices and builds for the future." Details leaked previously by Brown re vealed that he bas provided an 8 percent cost or living increase for aged, blind and disabled as weU as welfare payments for families with dependent children. HE SAID HIS budget is based upon an upturn in the economy before the end or 1982 which would reduce earlier estimates of shortfalls in revenues and on a speedup or collections or taxes from businesses such as the sales and -workmen compensation laxes. So, once again, Brown emerges as the "prudent, no-nonsense'' budgeter who shuns new taxes although for months he was anguishing over the need for them. It is not surprisinl that he bas found a way to avoid asking for new taxes. Although he wiU step out as governor al the year's end he hopes to win election as a U.S. Senator before that time arrives. Whatever else be may be Brown remains the shrewd politician. He knows that raising taxes and winning elections don't go together. Whatever doubts he may have had about the wisdom or seeking new taxes were resolved during the course or the IARl IATIRS r, o -., .... ~ many radio talk s hows be bas hosted in recent months. The people. he said, have made it clear that they want more cuts in government before they will approve any tax increases. Brown says be is making those cuts in his new budget but they are hard to find. Some stat~ agencies were reduced 5 percent but funding has been continued for many non-essential agencies, most or them creatures or his ad m inislration. With only a slight reduction Brown proposes to continue the bailout or local governments without restrictions. The irony or that is that while be will reruse slate employees cost or living adjustments equal to those to be given welfare recipients , the local governments will be rree to grant their employees whatever they wish. The same is true in the case of the schools which Brown says will be given a full cost·Of·llving increase in their allocations. AND THERE IS some legerdemain in Brown's claim or no new taxes. The budget proposes to meet the now estimated shortfall of $2 billion by cuts totalling Sl billion. The other billion will come from the speedup o r tax collections and some new revenues termed "fees" instead of taxes. These Include new charges to utility companies purportedly to offset costs or regulatory services provided by the Public Utilities Commission. Brown says s uch fees are part of the movement to connect cost more closely to benefits. Another irony in the budget plan is that Brown, in staking his program on an upturn in the economy. is saying he expects the economic program of President Reagan, which be has loudly condemned, to prove itself before the year 's end. Let people vote • • on airport expansion To the Editor: I read in the medJa about Superviit0r Ralph Clark's various accompllshmrits for the year 1981. They were a summary or his positions and beliefs, to which be Is entitled. However. sleep. will not come easily tonight if I fail to challenge his position on John Wayne Airport. For starter s , he conveys the impression that all of the county's air transportation problems would suddenly be solved if only the county MAILBOX could expand John Wayne Airport. For the sake or discussion, let us assume that we can wave a maaic wand. disregard the view of homeowners, businessmen, the courts and a whole array of others who have opposed the expansion of John Wayue Airport and suddenly re-create Ule airport as is proposed in the Muter Plan adopted by the Supervisors February. 1981. Based on that plan the airport will have a 'Capacity to handle 6 .1 million passengers per year by the year 1990. THAT'S FINE, but how does one reconcile the fact that every study conducted by the county concludes that the requirepient for air transportation In 1990 will be approximately 20 mmion passengers per year? Some very simple arithmetic indicates that some 14 million will either have to stay home or. perish the thought, drive. It just seems utterly ridiculous that the COWllY s hould spend some $100 mllllon to expand an airport racillty that simply wUl not do the job upon compleUon. Another item mentioned was a complalnl about tbe so-called "vocaJ minority." From spy observation point, the vocal minority reJ)resenta lboee who are in ravor of e,q>auioe of the airport. It strikes me tbat thole wbo favor expansion repretaent tc>me very narrow lnteresta in the.county and eou.ldn'l care less what happens to lbe bal...ce ol the county ao lon1 as their views are r,pre1eated. Thia dot1 not a.em lbe rlcht way to co. . It seems to me that If we really wtlh to determine whether or not lbe ~ ln tbe County or Oranae want to e~ John Wayne Airport there ia a 8'mple way ol raolvln1 tbal quMtbl. Al &be Board ol Supervtaon n9'd do 11 Diaee tbta luue on UM ballot. Slmp&y ask tM people al the ntxt 1•nenl elffUola wbetW ar 80l they wllb to IPiilDll .. mllboft to expand J• w.,_ ~· ,.,lurely d'1I ~ r-.. tM .IAili -Md for all. CLARltNClt J. TUllNSa program for the past six years and I have seen what growth and efrect the program has on the children and families enrolled in Head Start. There are so few social programs left that have proved their worth so much as Head Start. The Head Start program is still a community based pt'ogram needing community support. There is within your local community a Head Start program ror anyone who Is in~resled in volunteering within the prog,ram or helping with family needs. Thank you again for your concern for the Read Start program and your community support. VIRGINIA HILL Director Faith misplaced To the Editor: "U a soul sin . . . and be unto bis neighbor as that which was delivered him to keep ... and lieth concerning it . . . then it shall be because he has s inned, and is guilty. that he shall restore that which he took violently away or the thing he had deceitfully gotten ... "Leviticus 6:1-4. Yes, the Irvine Company has lied to its neighbors, the 4,000 leaseholders, who delivered their good raltb by leaslng their land. thl~ land the Irvine Company is violently trying to take away by means or the rldJcuJous sums of money being asked for the continuance of the leases or the sale prices of the land. DECEIT MIGHT also be aptly applied to the initial prices or the leaaeholdt, what with the impUcatJon tbat the fees would remain reasonable; hardly a 6,000 percent increase ln the -4andlease or sate price. If, the lrvtne Company contlbueJ lo Its present policy, w h at are the leaseholden to do? They cannot afford to buy the land or pay the impoalble new leases. No one wlll even ~Y the homes shoukl they decide to sell. la lt the lrvine Compuay'1 Idea to force these 4,000 famllld out IO they wlll feel Juatifted lft cbarllal what tbey want for the propoled constnaetloa next to Cameo Sborea and Cameo Kilhlandl1 Who kllowl? .fhe lealt the CommlttM ol 4,000 ll altenaptbaa to make tome aembla.nee of order out. ol tbe deceit aDd ill-faith belal prldited by the lmne Company at lt•• l.ll'ellDl Ume. aaucs G. SAVILLS, M.D. H my lease were readjusted today based on Irvine Company figures my current rent would be increased to $242 .39 per day. My scheduled readjustment is for 1989. If the rates continue lo escalate based on the previous five years I may expect to pay $524.20 per day ground rent. GROUND RENT is not lax deductible. At a 50 percent income tax rate I would have lo earn $400,000 per year just to pay the Irvine Company ground rent. I have tried to buy my property since I acquired the leasehold. However, in the six years since its acquisition I have been unable to find any lender who would finance the Irvine Company's purchase price. I have told my family we will probably have to move before the lease is adjusted. However. l am uncertain as to whether there is a market for my home because of the Irvine leasehold policy. ROBERT R. LONGPRE Out of 'club' To the Editor: When I became a member of the Senator's Club, a John Schmitz support organization, about a year ago, I had no idea that I would later publicly tender my resignation. However, aside from our supposedly being fellow conservative Republicans, I discover f have absolutely nothing in common with Senator Schmitz. Having seen him create the supreme personal and political error or supporting bigotry, racism, and anti-feminism while. displaying a callous disregard for the penonal beliefs and practices or others, l now joyfully and foN!vermore renounce my membership in the "club" and pra y the balance of the membership will see fit &CJ do llkewtae. LELAND E. OLIVER Brove/ To The Editor: Brave John Scbmital Even thou&b he's never been In combat and never baa lerved in a combat.,., be wlllla to nitit poor prepant womm who cba't want to\_!?•" an.y more children, homoaexuaJ women and J..tlh womm. The Marlnt Corp1 m¥1t be IO proud of him. llARY VIAON&R u YGU·n......., Joa. lD um-Uil ....... ot JOU wUl, vol..urtly or lnYol......U,--liliit ... momm for an bcmelt ....,meat of tM pdorlllll fl ,_, caner. When rou do 1et a job offer, bow Will JOU nc:opt• whether tt'a fOod or bad -• for Y;a,;etber the job ~ you're ottered la tbe ·~ .;,. result of your own ~ aearcb or whether it m111---s~ just comes to you lrWmllll.1~ without your looklnc, step back, fully appralae tbe nlue ol U.. ~e new :situation and make a "reference check"• '9Uf would·be employer, just u that compan.y would make a reference check oa you. Once you bHe done tbil, )'OQ'll be a'mued at the way the wroac company will fade ud the rt&bt one will leep out belOft your eyes. Money! Of course it'a a powerful motlntor, but by no meana the top one (aaaumLnc you're not desperate for any employment that pays a aalary). Aqd moMJ la not the only motivator lf the cbuc• involves reloeatlon. PoteaU&I for advancement, job aatidaetioa, aeeu:rtty, the attitudes ol your family -all theM fact.on must rank hiih in Uda vltal declaioo. And the benetltt to you tranalat. into pel"IODal aatlafacUon, a certain IMDtal "comfort level" that dwarfs 111ooey alone. Here's a cbeckliat tbat you can ~ to reeopbe bow good tbe job otter la tor you. It'• extnordlnarllJ reveallnc. -Start with the company'• report, wbleb Is, ln fact, its resume. Wb~ accompllabmentt doel k empbuile! Does the atyleit projecta match what JOU ... u suited for yourself? U the company ii publicly beld, JOU euUy can check ill eamlnp over the put few y~. · -Try to find out.firsthand from tl1mdl ID the industry or wbate1'81' sources you can locate <a ltOek analyst lf you know one) bow the company la pereelved amoq ltt peen. -Are you head.ln1 in the same direetioD u tbe company! A healthy stock price and crowtb potentlal are overall eood sips, but do the companr• ruture plans dovetail with your quallflcationa, lntereata and ultimate objectives? (There are deep pttfalla hen; UdU uref\llly). -What la the company's manacemtnt ==' Of crucial Importance, empbulles Alan SebaiC~l"elident of Mana1ement Recruiters International Inc., the country's larsest executive recruiter, la the individual to whom you will report. How do you feel about that person? Do respomibllity and authority to band lit band ln this company?. Can you really make your mark! la tbe company stnactured so that you will be reeopbed for and given crecltt for your accompllabmentt? -ntles are lmpreaaive, but will you be responsible for all that yours implies? How many people actually will be re~ to you, lf any? How much declaloa·mating authority will you have? . -la there room lD upper manacement for you! Ia the company known for promotlnc from wttbin, or does It look for "freeb blood" from the outaideT -U you are aucceufui, what wtu be your nezt •lei> in the company! ~ each rune oo tbe manqet:Qellt ladder involve relocation! -U you are asked to relocate, what expemea abould. your new employer cover! A.ccordiq to IUebard W. Wirth, vice president ol marketln& for Homeqult)', a leadi.nc rel~atioo manacement firm, you should ult for: one fully paid bouaebtmtlnl trip, reimbursement for moriq your household eooda, travel expenses to UM new location for you and your family and an eQ>enM allowance to cover temporary livlnC costs (both food and •better> for up to 80 days. Frtnae beDellta (health, dental and optical pJana>. club membenblps, parld.D1 -all tbele "perb" are important. The quality ol life, lncludinc nelebbol'taoodl ud school 1vstem1, will affect your entire family relaUonablps.