HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilot* * • • • • ..
IRlll11 CUii Ylll HllHDll llllY l'Aftl -
TUESDAY. JANUARY 26 . 1982 OHAN GE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
/
Reagan won't hike taxes
. ~ .........
AUTOGRAPH L. Bruce Laingen. former charge d'affaires
at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran . signs an autograph for a
girl at West Point where l7 former ·hostages met for a
reunion where they first set foot on American soil after
their ordeal.
Federal
spending
cuts due
WASHINGTON <AP >
Pres ide nt Reagan will tell
Congr-ess a nd t he American
people tonight Lhat he will not
seek higher taxes, but that
states and local governments
will have to take over 40 to 80
federal programs totaling $30
billion, well-placed sources said
today.
At the same time, the sources
said, the president will call for
creation of a fund. financed
from existing excise and luxury
taxes and . perhaps, ne w
windfall profits taxes. that will
be distributed to the states to
finance th ei r new
responsibilities.
Several sources, asking for
anonymity, said that tbe
programs are all now financed
and administered in whole or in
part by the federal government.
The sources, who were briefed
by White House official•
Monday, said the president wil11
pro pose that guarantees be'
Workers return to nuke plant
Plant·in New York state called safe.after leak
ONTAR IO , N.Y. (AP > -
Workers began returning to the
Ginna nuclear plant today
following an e m e r gency
shutdown that was ordered when
~ pipe failure released puffs of
r adioactive s team into the
atmosphere.
A spokesman for Rochester
Gas & Electric Co .. the plant's
owner. said temperatures and
pressures in Ginna ·s nuclear
reaetor gradually were lowered
overnight by venting to 340
degr ees and 340 pounds per
square inch. Thal figure was low
enough to allow most workers to
retu(n to the plant site at this
s mall village, 16 miles northeast
of Rochester.
"We're still cooling down in
the conventional mode," said
the spokesman Ri chard Peck.
"We could have switched over to
the plant's residual cooling
system at 350 degrees but this is
the way our operators wanted to
do it."
Peck said that by later today
the plant should reach a cold
shutdown -dissipation of most
heat in the reactor.
"It'll be pretty much normal
operations," he said. "We've got
paperwork, a lot of reports to
get out imm ediately. plus
normal plant maintenance."
011111 caw 1111111 ·
Chance of s howers 20
-~-percent Wednesd11 .
tonight 52 inland, 56 along
coast. Highs Wednesday
58 at beaches. 65 inla~d .
lillOI TDOAY
A Florido woman began
writing to fNndl, relative•
Cl1ld clliWt'm in 1911 becouae J the kM10 1ddt like to gel
.. ~ .... , --mcril. NOtll w iorittt io 2.000
"pen pala." Page A8.
111{1 .
( ,
A ocheSh!r• Ontario • Buff<1lo .
NEW YORK
PA .
THREAT Map locales
Ontario. N .Y .. where s team
tube ruptured in nuclear
power plant.
Cleanup of 11 ,000 gallons of
radioactive water inside the
plant, and examination or the
affected steam generator will
await cold shutdown, he said.
"We are convinced the plant is
sa f e," said RG&E Vice
Pres ident J ohn Oberlies.
''Things at the pl ant are
progressing very well. We know
it is stable."
A "site em e rgency" was
declared Monday shortly after
one or more of the 3,260 lubes in
the generator ruptured at 6:28
a.m. PST and pressure in the
reactor dropp~d . Status was
downgraded to "alert" 10 hours
later.
A "site emergency " is the
ONOFRE WARNING
SYSTEM TESTED -A3
second most serious or four
nu c l ea r emerge n cy
classifications. ''Alert'' is one
step lower.
··Everything worked ; that's
the real s tory," said RG&E
education specialist Frank H.
Orienter. "AP the syst ems
operated the way they were
supposed \.0. Nobody was hurt or
killed."
O fficials at the Nuclear
Regulatory Co mmission in
Washington described the
incident as minor. although it
was the first "site emergency"
s ince the natio n 's worst
commercial nuclear accident at
Three Mil e Is l and n e ar
Harrisburg, Pa .. in March 1979.
"It might be expensive for the
operator to clean up, but in
term s o r public h ea lth
consequences, it was not very
serious," said Harold R. Denton,
the agency's director of nuclear
reactor regulation.
<See NUCLEAR, Page AZ>
Court reverses
pen a ilea th
A state Supr.eme Court
reversal of the death penalty for
a n . Orange County murderer
could mean about 90 other
people sentenced to death since
1978 might win si mila r
revers!IJs.
The state court ruled 6-1
Monday to reverse the death
penalty imposed on Marcelino
Ramos, a former employee at a
Taco Bell restaurant In Santa
Ana who killed a co-worker and
seriously lnJured another
employee.
Ramos shot Kathryn Parrott
and Kevin Pickrell in the head
after makinc them kneel a1atnat
a well and pray on June S, 11'11.
Ramos and a co-defendant made
off wltb $1,000 Ill receipt&. lllla
'
Pa{rott died as a result of her
gunshot wound.
As a result of Monday's ruling,
abo ut 90 people sentenced to
death since the 1978 Briggs
inltlative, which was supported
by 72 _P..~rcent of the sta~
voters, might be overturned.
Recent U.S. Supreme court
decisions "mandate our holding
unconstitutional on due process
grounds the portion of the l~
statute which requires a penally
phase jury to be instructed
reaardiftl the 1ovemor'1 power
to commute a sentence to life
Im pri son ment without
• possibility of parole," aaid
retired Auoclate Juatlu
M atbew Tobriner In a 72·Paa•
opinion.
(See DEATH, Pe .. Al>
I•
AP-NBC Poll-----'------------...1..-----------
Would· you prefer that
President Reagan propose
tax increases or federal
spending cuts to reduce
federal budget deficit?
12•1.
Do you think President
Reagan should propose tax
increases in order to reduce
the federal budget deficit?
Yes -24%
No
ti Reagan seeks further
budget cuts do you think the
cuts should be in defense
spending or in non-defense
spending?
Defense __ 32•1.
Spending
Cuts
~~~ l11e;.
Not Sure I 6%
70% Non-defense-569/e
Not Sure m 12%
SPENDING CUTS PREFERRED Chart shows
how.1.597 adults responded on Jan. 18·19 to an
:"ssociatcd Press-NBC News poll about tax
increases and budget proposals.
written into law requiring that
money for specific programs
pass directly from the new fund
to whatever government will
administer a specific program
-eliminating t he need for
states to create new taxes.
during the coming year and that
the transfer or responsibilities
administration officials Monday
that they would be consulted
throughout the proposed
transition period. CHANNELS 2, 4, 7, 28:
One source said that most or
the pqrams wpuld be proposed
as separate pieces of legislation
wou ld not be fully in place until
fisca l 1984, which begins in
October 1983.
The sour ces al so s aid, '
however, that Reagan stm is
expected to eliminate federal
excise taxes over the long haul •
meaning that the source of the
<See REAGAN , Page A2>
Another source said state, city
and county leaders were told by
NEWPORT'S NUMBER TWO? This $7
million mansion on exclusive Harbor
Is land is said to be Newport Beach's
Detty ...... ~ .. ClleftM ~
second highest priced home. Jt has nine
bedrooms. a private beach. a lighthouse
and a forest.
Home price c~iling lifts
Newport Beach estate number two at $7 million
By STEVE MARBLE
Of Ille Delly l"t ... Staff
The house price derby in Newport Beach
used to be pretty simple.
The top spot on the list belonged to John
Wayne -or rather his former bayfront house
which sold for about $5 million.
But that was several years and several
million dollars ago.
The top spot now is held by Howard
Ahmanson's Har or Tsland estate , a huge
spread built in the late 1930s for violinist Jascha
Heifetz.
The Ahmanson mansion takes up an entire
tip of the island a nd sold for SlO million.
Real estate agents, though, now are
shooting for the prestige of the No. 2 spot. Real
estate agent Barbara Aune says !he has the new
No. 2.
It 's Ernest Kan!ler's S7 .million wood,
brick and stone mansion on Harbor lllaad..-na.-
one-acre lot is located on the oppoei(e end of the
tiny island from the Ahmanson home.
The place has tu own beach, its own
lighthouse, nine bedrooms and a private forest.
Mrs. Aune, a real estate a1ent ror
Macnab-Irvine, says the place is more like a
castle than a house and is desiped to look 100
years old. It's actually only 10 yean old.
Kamler, an Inventor, a millionaire af¥1 a
bacbeac>r, designed the place himself.
"He dJdn 't even have a blueprint," Mrs.
Aune explains, "he just sat out on the beach and
drew the plana In the sAnd and went from
Uiere."
She claims Kanzler is a former student of
the late architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
She says Kanzler also designed and built his
own car. It was called, not surprisingly, the
"Kanzler Coupe.·•
But the house, she says, was hls special
project.
She says the two-story, 5,000-aquare-foot
house is bulll with planks from an old wooden
aquedort in Oregon that Kamler purchased and
ripped apart.
The slate used on the roof, she says, wu
flown in from the East Coast.
Workmen, she says, spent two years
carving the doors and staircase inside the
house.
''He fell that Newport was loo plastic and
he didn't want all that &litter and aold," says
the realtor, who sold Kamler the Up ol the
island when It was little more than a sandy aplt ofbeacn. · ·--
'the then-deserted island tip had been
owned by Newport's pioneer Beek family wblch
parted with it only after seeiDC and a.,.,rovtnc
Kanaler's plana.
Mn. Aune says that Kamler bu now left
the island because "he Ukei to move around
and aeta restless."
She says he's looklnc for another llland.
"It's a special house with a lot ol beart ID
it,'' she lnallta, addln1•''and it's aotnc to take a
special penon to buy it."
At S7 miWon, it'll take a lot more than Juat
"apeclal" to~ It.
• •Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, January 26, 1982
! ·~ ~i
l. r·ltfli'-•
61
'l!:l:ONTROL ROOM -This is a file photo of the in a cooling s·ystem. Monday. The plant has
"Atlinna nuclear power plant control room near been s hut down and a site e m e rgency
t}Jlochester . N. Y .. where a st1e_a_m--:-:::tu:-ibec:T"."_er-::;:u::-::p::t=::ed~:::'.':d:'";e~c~l-a~red~.-~P~lf:I~~~~~¥'~-..
~g· .. -~ :cftNO TEST -Dr. Norman Loomis of Ontario.
APW...._...
down after radioactive steam was emitted
into the atmosphere. -!MN. Y :-: reClds about his neighbor. the Ginna
/?hue I ear plant C background l. wh.:.:i.:.c:.:.h....:w~a=s:.....:s.:.:h.::u.:..t -------------------i,tq'
,-
' I -·-
Winds batter Northwest
More snow, subzero weather keeps East, Midwest on mat
8y TIM ANoclaled Pren
The Paclfle Northwe•t WH
battered by winds up to eo mpb
and rain that threatened to briAa
more floodinC and mudlUdea, u Mldweetemera suffered throuth
more anow and 1ub1ero
tem peraturea.
A anowatorm Monday dumped
three inches of snow on Chlcaao.
and a dusUnc of snow on much
of the mid -Atlantic coast
compounded travelers'
problems on lcy hi1bways.
Snow fell on the upper Ohio
Valley, the eastern shore of
Lake Michigan and the southern
shores of Lake Erie and Ontario.
Temperatures dipped well
below zero from North Dakota
through the upper Missiasippi
Valley. ·'It's kind of an endless
battle," uld Vlcld Jacobi, a
aberiff'a dlapatcber In Polter
Couoly ln eutem South Dakota,
where blowinl anow waa clOliDC
hlcbwaya Just behind the plows.
Six re.ldenU Of Garibaldi ln northern Ore1on were
evacuated Monday nJ&ht Lo cue
there was more noodinc. About
100 resident. were evacuated
during lbe weekend becauae Of
flooding after heavy rains. sa1d
stale police tropper Stephen
White.
"We're just waiting to see if
the rain we're celling now is
1oing to bring the water back
up," White said. "We're keeping
a close eye on it."
State police said travel was
still llmited or blocked on
sections of U.S. 101 along the
coast and on U.S. 30 east of
Astoria beeauae of mudslides or
because sections of the hichway
had been wuhed out.
ln Eaafern Ore1<tn, state
police ln La Grande said winds
1ustin1 u hilh u to mph were~
recorded Monday nicbt on a ?
state Hi&hway Department wlnd
1au1e in Ladd Canyon, east Of
La Grande.
Mos t rive r levels were
dropping in western Wasbinatoo
state after weekend rains added
to the runoff from melting snow
in the Cascades, but some
mountain highways were
blocked by snowslides. There
was a flood warning on the
Elwha River west of Port
Angeles o n the Olympic
Peninsula because Of rain in the
mountains.
Copying adul~ film 'fair use'
Appeals court absolves city of breaking copyright
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Santa Ana city councilmen
didn 'l violate copyright laws
when they copied a film shown
in an adult movie theater in
efforts lo close the business
down , a federal appeals court
says.
The 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled Monday that the
councilmen had made "fair use"
Qf the material under the law.
But it disagreed with the jury's
finding that a film 's obscenity
can be used as a defense against
a copyright infringement claim.
In efforts to obtain evidence to
ba ck an anti-pornography
ordinance, a city council agent
visited the Mitchell Brothers'
Theater in Santa Ana and took
photographs every few stt<>nds
of five films while a recorder
taped their entire soundtracks.
The Mitchell brothers, James
and Artie -along with several
of their corporations -filed suit
against Councilme n Gordon
Bricken, James Ward, David
Brandt and David Ortiz, and
their special attorney, James
Clancy.
Clancy belpia draft a public
nuisance abatement ordinance
in early 1976 aimed at ridding
the city of its adult movie
theaters. The ordinance, which
declared cinematic depictions of
some sexual acts to be a
nuisance, was adopted.
On Oct. 26 , 1976, the city
declared Mitchell Brothers'
theater to be a nuisance for
exhibiting adult films and all
licenses and permits were
revoked.
The trial jury held that each -,
defendant was responsible for
copying the five movies, that the
use made by them was fair, that
From PageA1
REAGAN • • •
transition funds would dry up
over several years. Stale and local governments
would then have to come up with
more and more money on their
own to finance the programs,
presumably by reimposing at
the state level the excise taxes
each film was obscene and no
profits were made from the
infringement.
The city, in a counterclaim,
sought a judgment finding the
five films to be obscene as a
matter of law and ordered their
seizure. The judge ruled he
lacked jurisdiction to do either.
u .S. Distrret Judge Laughlin
Waters Jr. also ordered the
Mitchells to pay $23,157 in
attorney fees, holding that the
suit was "vexatious and broueht
to harass the defendants."
The appeal court agreed the
judge lacked jurisdiction as to
the counterclaim since it was
moot. But it reversed the award
of attorney fees saying the
Mitchells' suit had not been
f.rivolous.
that would be abolished on the Band member federal level.
A wide variety of excise taxes,
including those on alcoholic I • l •d beverages. tobacco, gasoline. 8 aID OU SI e
telephone service , tires, jewelry S A b ~nd other luxury items. co~ld be_ -anta na-H-~= ....
mvOTv .
Although most sources spoke A 32-year-old member df a
of 40 programs being turned mariachi band was shot and
back, others s aid as many as 80 killed Monday night in the
are involved in the president's parking lot of a Santa "na bar.
p_r o pos al . How~ v e r . the Santa Ana police reported the
'i ~'l=rom Page A 1
~~CLEAR •••
Panel blocks Bergeson plan
difference was behev~d-~o be victim, whose name was being
largely a matter or de ftmllon -withheld pending· notification of
whether overall programs or kin was accosted as he parked
each of their individual parts his 'car at the Mazatlan Bar 3417
are being referred to. W. Slh St.. where he w~s t.o This morning, Reagan met perform.
with Republican congressional Before he could leave the car lea~ers at the White House lo a man approached the driver·~
h4'.gm rounding ~P the _help ~e s ide and, wielding a shotgun,
will need lo gam Capitol Hill demanded money, according to approval for the proposals he witnesses
/sf · T h e 4 7 O -m e g a w a t t
p r essurized -wate r reactor,
O'.•which opened in 1969, is on Lake
~GJ)ntario. About 45,000 people live
';)lfwithin 10 miles or the plant.
Tax indexing measure ·misses by 1 vote; new ballot due
·-:.1 0 be r Ii es emp ha sized
• _M o n d a y · s r e I e a s e s o f
2Qtadioactivily were minor, but
" fnoted that Ii ve workers had been ~'.ex posed to trace levels of ~radiation. All went home after \~howering or wiping off with a
t,.,· cloth.
tit Radiation was released in a
'le ries of five-secand puffs
-...iotaling three m nutes within a
ne·hour period followln1 the
ube rupture , officials said.
'RG &E continued to check for
radiation outside the plant, but
Oberlies said late Monday: "We
,are convinced there are no
.health problems ."
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
Senate P'lnance Committee is
blockinl an income tu indexinl
plan said to cost the atate lea
than that of Howard Jarvis.
The committee voted 7-4
Monday, with eight needed for
passage. But another vote was
-promised next Monday.
Already approved by the
Assembly, It must clear the
Senate by Jan. 28 to make the
June ballot.
Indexing Is adjusting tax
brackeb to reflect inflation, so a
c•l-Of-Uving raise doesn 'l push
a taxpayer into a higher
bracket.
FromPageA1
The proposed conatltutiooal
amendment , ACA34 by
A aaemblywom'an 111 arian
-Ber1eson, R-Newport Beach,
uses the Wa1e and Salary Index
rather than the California
Consumer Price Index, like the
Jarvis initiative already on the
ballot. In recent years, the Wage and
Salary Index bas been slightly
lower than the CCPI. and could
cost the slate less while giving
the taxpayers a slightly smaller
break.
· California has had indexing
since 1978. For 1978 and 1979, the
brackets were adjusted for all
The maximum radiation
detected was 3 millirems al the
plant boundary, the utility said.
Exposure to a chest X-ray is
abo ut 20 millirems. and a dose
u f 600,000 m i llir e ms is
('onsidered lethal.
DEATH PENALTY. • •
Office sex
·bill advances
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Le"islation to forbid employers
rrom forcing their employees
into sexual activities for fear of
losing their jobs has been
approved by the California
Assembly.
AB1985 by Assemblyman Pat
Johnston, D·Stockton, went to
the Senate on Monday on a 53-7
vote.
The bill would ban ·'verbal or
: physical conduct of a sexual
·nature" when it is an explicit or
s uggested con dition of
employment or advancement, or
· when it interferes with work, or
'creates an "intimidating, hostile
or offensive work environment."
.
T~e court said the law
imV"'operly focuses a jury's
attention on the governor's
power instead of the defendant's
cbaracter and record -leaving
juron with the mistaken belief
"that the only way to keep the
defendant off the streets is to
condemn bim to death."
Jutb Frank Richardson said
Monday'a reversal would
require reversal of every death
sentence since the initiative
•eel Into effect, assuming the
trial courts obeyed the law.
· 'OblJ if a constitutional defect
Is clearly and unmistakably
apparent should we require such
a colossal re-expenditure of
judicial resources," he said.
"No aucb defect ia apparent." But Aasociate Justic'e
Tolllriner arauect, "A human life
camtot be balaced •l•inlt the
costa to tbe state of conductins a
fair trial. ·
Attorney General Georce
DeukmeJlan branded the ,
deela6on "outra1eoua '' and aald . • J
c ................. 114,lMl.-?I ........ .., ........ -~
ORANGE COAST Dilly Pilat
'\
~-~~~~~.;+:~~~~~~~~~~~~
Robert N. Weed ~
Thom11 A Murphlne ( ..
Mlcheel P. Ha"lley ......... ~
l Key Schuttz °""'9rfll0.-
l(enneln N. Godda'd Jr. ~.,.....,
Bernerd Schulmlln ~
Chertes H. LOOI _.,..,_
Carol A. Moote ....... his
t '
' ·be would appeal It to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
''Information that the
governor may commute a
life.without parole sentence is
an important fact which the jury
should have to consider," he
said.
Meanwhile, San Francisco
attorney Alan Caplan , who
represented Ramos. said he is
ecstatic at the ruling. "I think as
far as it went on the Bri11s
initiative, it was accurate," he
said.
The slate court said the
Orange County case was its first
opportunity to consider a death
sentence under the Briggs law.
Tax share
for counties?
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -:
California's county supervisors
want the atate to guarantee
them a portion of some state tax
-a propoeal that could exempt
them from future bud1et cut.a ..
Representatives of the County
Supervlaora Aasociation of
California aald at a newa
conference Monday that they
are worklnc on leplalion for a
"atable fundln1 source" for
county aovemmenu, replacln&
year·by-year approprlatlona by
the Le11.tature .
CSAC al80 Cot a reply from the
state to a 1ult by counUet over c:oeu ol enforctq 23 new lawt.
The state response denJed that
the lawt, lncludln& new jail
term• for drunken drlvinc,
would require any -new or
expanded CCMmty Mmees.
•
but three percentage points of
the CCPI. For 1980 and 1981, they were
indexed· by the full CCPI, but
this year they return to the
all-but-three-points formula.
Finance officials say ACA34
would bring in about $160 million
new revenue in fiscal 1982-83,
but lose re venue thereafter
because the Wage and Salary
Index would be greater than the
increase in the CCPI less the
three percentage points.
They say the Jarvis plan ,
would give the taxpayers a $200 .
million break. Finance Committee Chairman
Alfred Alquist, D-San Jose, said
passage of ACA34 might cause
the voters to think the
Legislature was trying "another
shabby attempt to subvert the
Jarvis initiative."
But Ms. Bergeson said, "The
point should be whether this ia a
beUer index than the other
index."
wil~ outline in hi~ State of the They sctid the victim reached
Umon address tomg~t: _ into his pocket for his wallet. but
The speech, lo a JOtnt sesslOfl was shot in the face before he
of Congress. will be nationally could hand over any cash. Two
broadcast at 6 p.m. PST. other persons in the car were not
Senate Majority Leader injured.
Ho~ard H. Bak~r Jr., R·~e~.. A police spokesman said they
said after th as morning s are seeking a man in his 20s m!e~ing th~t as I! r~sult of the president s plan. "the poor or
this country will be better off
than under the ex isting
hodge-podge" of programs. He
would not explain how this
would occur.
Baker said that while federal
programs would be transferred
to lower levels of government,
'·we· re going to see certain
protections."
Slates. he said, "will end up
. . . at least as well off' as
under current funding plans,
and will have "enhanced
fletibility" in how they can
spend revenues dispatched by
the federal government.
Reagan's address
on four channeu
President Reagan's annual •
State of the Union address lo a
joint session of Congress will be
broadcast at 6 o'clock tonight on
KN XT <Channel 2>, KNBC
<Channel 4). KABC CChaMel 7)
and KCET (Channel 28).
ChaMel Z will air a special
report on the address and
Channel 4 will air a Democratic
response and analysis at 6:45
p.m.
, When you"'tre i'e•dy to st~p looklng.
Roi ex.
Everyone wants a Rolex Oyster.
A LadyDate, 14 karat yellow gold and
stainl~ss steel, s 1,4 75. 8. Man's P~rpetual
Date, 14 karat y~llow gqld and stainless
steel, s1 ,750. C. Lady's Perpetual Oat~.
stainless stttt, S845.
S ·LAVICK·s
""' ......... s.a 1117
Whnf IM best sanprises begin.
, ........ a.nd (714) ..... ,.,. ~ IMctl
Alto ONmr Loi Angllll •Sin DelgD .... \11111
...
.t' .
I
I
Af> ........
DUET FOR CHARITY Frank Sinatra and Opera Star
Luciano Pavarotti belt out a song at a recent benefit for
Me morial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. It
was Sinatra ·s third benefit for the hos pital in three years .
Artist Miro gets pacemaker
Spanish artist Joan Miro
returned to his home in the
Balearic Islands afte r being
disch arged from a Palma
clinic where he had a he3rt
pa c emake r implanted ,
doctors said.
The sale or 400 acres of
orange and olive groves in
K e rn County to a Los
Angeles partnership for $1.48
million has \>een ap.proved at
a uction by U.S . District
Judge Leland C. Nielsen in
San Diego.
The land was acquired by
t h e Fed e ral Deposit
Insurance Corp. as receiver
for United Sta tes National
Bank. which was declared
Cartoonist Edward Koren,
creator of the furry figures
t hat dress and s peak as
.b.lun_a ns , h a s s_u.-e.d a
ProV-i-O e-nce r estaur-an-t,
c laiming it u se d his
c har ac t e r s w i thout
permission.
Th e s uit fil ed in U.S.
They said Miro, 89, was in
satisfactory condition. The
pacemaker, which regulates
the beat of the heart through
e lectrical impuls es, was
implanted Jan. 17.
insolvent by the controller of
the currency in November
1973.
Nielsen approved the sale
to the El o witz
O li v ar-Roa c h ·S a s low
Management Group.
The sale proceeds will be
used to pay orr some of the
bank's liabilities in the
continuing liquidation of
financier C. Arnholt Smith's
former holdings.
District Court in Providence
seeks a court order barring
Noah's Arcade from using
the eartoon characters -on its
s ign ~. mC'Du--3" o-r
advertisements and seeks the
portion of restaurant profits
that an be attributed to the
dra wings.
Temperatllres
Coastal
Wind' llfcomlnv ..,.,111 to toul-nt
10 10 I• II.nots 111 .. ellernoon end
MM.tlhwn..,ly S to 10 llnou lonlOfll
ON lo ).toot -trly 'well ""°'"" CIOu<ly llrOUQI\ ton19hl w1tl'I . Cl'lenctt
of Orin•• on nortr.rn wet•" ton1qnl
_U.S._ su!'lmary
More \nowr tttt ~Y over P4Jrt\
of tri.. M•~\:I MW! t•1n W>re•d into tl'le Peclflc No'111wnt 111ruten1nq
pon1bte new ftoooing
Snow fell ~r tr. 01110 V•ll•y •rwt
mo,tly hol'lt '""'" 'oruo r•o•O•y 'owuo tr. Eut
A few v.ow 'l'IOwers fell soutl'I •nd
Hit of tlW Gre.t L•ktt. and blowlnq
sno w l n tl'le Dakol•• ll•mpertO
effort• to 010 out 1"41 "41••Y wMl<end
•<cumulation
A mhr1ure Of "'°"' eno rein tttll
•<ros1 much ol the northern
l nt•rmounta1n r•eton '"'o the Monten.1 Rork,., R••n spread into the P•<•flc
Nortl'lwnl. -·• meny '°""' were bfOO.ed by wet"' -mUO•lidH •lier
w"litendratn
FOQ w•s extensive trom cen•r•I
Celllornia Into M1Ut"4trn Or•90ft. end
low cfouck end -IOQ were •••o
reported owr •oulf•·Ontrel Tu a'
Molt Of tl'le rHt Of tl'le nation l'lad
felr •kit•
Temll"'•luns around Ille Nlion •t
2 p m E:sf r~ lrom U below
taro et Gr-F-l. N D . to IS et
Brown1Vlti., Tu ..
For 1odaY. 1'011..,ed 110111 snow
wu fo rtcHI from tl'le nortl'lern
RoCklH Into llW nortf>trn Pl•ln•.
Rain w .. fon<~t Oller Ille nortl'lern
•-·tl'llrds Of llW Pacific Coest •nd
•crou Ille norlfwrn tnt•rmounteln
r1tQlon Imo tM nortl'lef'll RP<kles.
Hlohs rwar 10 we<e 11<.0lcteo from
tl'le northern Plains lhrouol'I the
Gr .. 1 L•kn -tr. northern Ohio Ve ttey In to ll'lt nor ll'lo r n
APl>"le<l'llAM, in tl'le 10\ end JO\ from
the nortr.m e .. 1 ,.,.,, across IN
mld·Mlu lulppi Valley Into tl'le
nor11'1wn t...-n PlelM. In t1'e ~ end IOl from Ille M>Utl'ltrn two.tl'llnh of
Florid• across ttw M)Utr.rn Plelns
Into \OU11'1tm c.llf0<nle, end In ,.,. .as ano 505 els.where.
Albany
Albuque Am•rltlo
Ancl'IOr• Ashtvlltt
All•nle
Att•ntc Cty
Beltlmou
Birml"'1f'm
Bismarck
Bois•
Boston
Brown,vll~
lfuffa1o Cl•••"'" SC Cn.,l,tnWV
CIWyenne
Cl'lk eqo
Cinc1nna"t•
Clevefend
ColumbU\
Del-Ft Wfl'I
Denver
DnMolnn
0.trolt Duhrtl'I
EIPu o
F•trtNntlJ
H•r11oro
Htltfte
Honolulu
Houston
lndne plts
Ja<k•nvlle
J une•u
l(ans City
LH VeQ.H
Llltle Rork
l°'Aft09IK
Loulsvitt•
Mempl>b
Miami
Milweullte
Mpl ... SI P
Nesl'lvllfe
NewOrle-
New Yor1L Norfolll.
Okla City
Omalul
Orlando Pl'litedpl'lla
P'-nla Pf1tst>urfl'I
P1tend. Im
Ptlend,0...
Repld City
Reno Rk 11mono
Seit Lake
Sen Dle90
Sen FrM
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Or. .hll1111 I . KrevH~i
dean or Uie UC School o
Medtclne, was named H ftflh·
chancellor or the UC-San
Francisco campus.
Krevan.s. 57, waa appointed
to the po1l at a salary of
$72,500 by UC president
David S. Saaoe.
Saxon. who m ade the
announcement at a meetin1
or the Board of Resents,
l11ued a statement uyin1
Krevans provided strong
leadership "' the recruitment
or minority and women
students and str engthened
co mmunit y -related
programs.
Mayor Edward I. Koda
was flying home from a
lO·day vacation In Spain to
tace a newspaper·inspired
attempt to dran. him for the
governor's race.
The mayor 's news
secretary, Tom Goldstein,
said that just before the
mayor left for Spain he made
it clear at a news conference
that he was not Interested in
running for governor. Koch
has said reprealedly that he
will not run for any office
other than mayor.
However, a New York Post
editorial said Monday thi>l
"New York City needs him,
but so does New York State."
FACES DRAFT?
N e w Y o rk Ci t y
Ma yor Edwa rd I .
Koch is facing an
a t L.e. m p t b y a.....
news p_ap.er to draft
him for New York's
governor race. Koch
has said repeatedly
he is not interes ted. ·
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to '°'° feet In !fie tar no<111 to 9000 ... , In tN central Slerr• HevMA lly
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We're Listening •••
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Call th~ number below and )'OUr measa1e will be recorded.
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thei r name and telepho'\e number for verification. No circulation calls . please.
Tell us what's on your-mind.
I
'
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tue1day, January 28, 1982
• sirens tested Onofre
Nuke -warning system 'fired off' in pe;.mit procedure
By DAVID .KUT'ZMANN of .. Del.,,. ........
"It loundl lllul impending doom."
-Voice of a bystander
Actually, it sounded a bit Uke·
Ontario, N.Y.
Or h should have, if
operators or tbe nuclear power
station there had activated their
emergency warning ostem
M onday rQllowlng the
declaration or an emeraency.
In Ontario, the reactor was
shut down after a steam tube
ruptured, releasing radioactive
s team into the atmosphere.
according to federal officials.
At San Onofre, about 3,000
miles away. the warning sirens
wailed over the two new 1,100
megawatt reactors which await
licensing from the U.S. Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
But it was only practice. To
receive operating permits for its
$3.3 billion coas tal reactors,
Southern CaUfornia Edison Co.
must demonstrate that its own
warning system -on the plant
site and in the community -
functions properly.
So Edison technicians "fired
off'· the. three rotating sirens
Monday that s tand on the
Southern California reactor
grounds three miles south of San
Clemente. It was the first part of
a week-long effort to test the
effecti· eness of the utility's $2
millio system.
"If t re is an emergency at
the station, in which we felt it
was necessary to alert the
public, we would fire off the
sire ns at that time," said James
Dubois. Edison's supervisor -of
te"thnical support services.
Whe n activated in a real
c r is is , the sirens would tell
residents within 10 miles of the
San Onofre plant site to tune in
lo radio an d t e levision
D.tltyf>IMl 51.tft .....
SOUNDING OFF This is
one of 40 ·s ire n s located
wit h i n th e 1 0 -mil c
emec..gency planning zone at
San 1'nofre nuc le ar power
plant. Tes ts began Mondav
on warning syste m . ·
broadcasts to learn what they
should do -evacuate the area
or take shelter.
During Monday's incident at
·the nuclear power station in
New York state, utility officials
declared a "site emergency,"
one step below a full ··general
e mergency.··
U the same type of incident
occurred at San Onofre, .Ed.lion
orrlclal1 said the three sireu on
the plant slte would have Wen
sound~.
In all, there are 40 air._.
within the 10-mile emert"fc)'
planning zone wh!'h
e ncompuaes the plant. AIMfUt
100,000 people live ln lhla -.a.
which Includes the commw\.lties '
or San Clemente, San Juan
Capistrano, Capl1trano Beath
a nd Dana Poi nt . Camp
Pendleton also is within this
uea. In a general emer1ency,
all sirens could be activated.
Critics who h a ve opposed
licensing for newly built uniti 2
and 3 a t San °'1ofre have
maintained that emer1ency
planning efforts are inadequate.
During federal licensiht
hearings held in Anaheim lut
sum mer. these opponents
claimed that many residents
would probably not be able to
hear the sirens from within U.lr
homes or inside noisy places like
supermarkets.'
Dubois , asked about tbta
Monday, said the teats woaJcl
help verify the output or the
sirens and the range they cover.
He said utility persona'el
would' take measurements
following the tests to find out
how well the sirens could be
heard. A community respons'e
s urvey a lso will be tak'en
Friday.
Bystanders who listened to~
test Monday described tbe
sirens as sounding "eerie" and
like a signal of "impendihg
doom."
The sirens generate a steady
signal that will last for abQut
three to five minutes during the
tests this week. First, individual
sirens and then groups or sireos
will be tested. By Friday. all 40
sirens will be set off.
Freeway express system eyed
Bus proposal covers Orange , Los Angeles counties
By JEFF..ADLER 24-hour -e-x-press pass-e n ger CM 11W Delly ...... IUff A r e g i 0 n a I p u b I i c service to nearly all points in
t r a n s p 0 rt at i 0 n s y s t em Southern California through a
e ncompassing both Orange network of 160 local transfer
County and metropolitao Los stations and 32 major transfer
Angeles within two years _ ~tations, cl.us t e red around
hard to believe, you say? important regional centers.
costs. documents presented-to
the transportation committe~
reveal.
AJroup calllni it~elf the_ Fares w ~uld r e fl ec!_ the
Southern Ca I i f or n i a <tt s·u1rt:e-11 }5a ss-etrgfl h-atr
T r a n sport a;& i o n A c t lo n tr• veled and the time. of day.
Grayson said the proposal was
really an ex t e nsion or the
freeway bus service already
provided in several areas. The
Orange County Transit District,
the Southern California Rapid
Transit District and the Santa
Monica Municipal Bus Lines aft
provide such service. Committee says it can h appen. Dur l.n g peak p e r1 od s . a
Their plan -Freeway Express con:imuter ~ight only have to
Transit -is no pie-in-the-sky. wait ~5 minutes for a bus.
the mel'{lbers say. according to the proposal .
Speaking to members of the '.Freeway -. Express Transit
Orange County Transportation w o u 1 d ca p 1 ta Ii z e on th e
Commission Mo nday. David freeway's grid-like structure.
Grayson , a member of the enabling a more flexiblE: and
committee's board of trustees. c<>mprehensive transit service.
outlined the Freeway Express By offering connecting ser'vices
Transit proposal. all along the freeway grid,
Grayson said a bus system Freeway Express Transit wiU
serving Orange. Los Angeles. efriciently serve communities
Riverside. San Bernardino and throughout our region," the
Ventura counties could b e committee's brochure explains.
es tablished on 720 miles of Cost of the proposed regional
existing freeways in the five s ystem would be $688 million
counties. through .the fksl fiv.&-year-s-.and-
The syste m would provide $77 million in annual operating
Freeway Express Transit, it is
envisioned, would expand these
existing express bus services to
the whole region.
Grayson said that with 200
new buses, existing freeway
tr ansit operations could be
expanded to the seven -day,
24-hour system plan.
He asked transportation
c om mitt ee members to
cooperate with other counties to
bring about implementation of
the proposal and to participate
in detailed studies aimed at
im-proviniJ-region a l transit--
service.
...
• Storekeeper Mark Page is wearing our
classic lightweight poplin jacket with
red tartan plaid lining, enabling it to
be worn comfortably for all
seasons. It is water and
stain resistant, and
has a solid brass
zipper. A
practical
garment,
available in
tan, navy,
red, and
green.
A store that
offers a selection of Ane
traditional sportswear for
men, women, and boys .. ,
-------~---= -
....... .. s Orange Co11t DAILY PILC ffTuesday. January 26. 1982
mmu~rnm
Court upholds
p ublic school
b an on prayer
WASlllNGTON <AP l The U.S. Supreme
Court, reaffirming its bun on organized prayer in
1>ubhc schools, ruled unconstitutional a Louisianu
law permitting voluntary prayer sessions.
The court. without written opinion, Monday
upheld a ruling that the state law passed last year
'1olates the constitutionally mandated separation
of church and state .
·rhe Supre me Court ruled last Dec. 8 that stale
colleges that allow student groups to use campus
facilities must let student groups hold religious
worship and religious study sessions there.
Jn the Decembe r case, involving the
University of Missouri at Kansas City, the court
clearly indicated it was leaving intact the 1962
prayer ban for elementary and secondary schools.
A s if to unde rscore that point, the justices s ix
days later refused to let a group of students
conduct prayer meetings during non-class hours in
a high school near Albany, N.Y.
The Louisiana law in today's dispute provided
t hat local school boards could a llow each
<'lassroom teacher to ask whether any student
wis hed to orrer a prayer and if no student
volunteered, could permit the teacher to pray.
The prayer did not have to be specifically
religious in nature, and was to take plae!e before
classes began.
The law did not force either the student or the
tt-acher to pray. and previded that students who
did not wish to take part could, at their parents'
written request or their own ver bal request. leave
the classroom or simply not participate.
Local regulations drawn up by the Je fferson
Paris h School Board to implement the law also
provided that any student wishing to take part in
the one·minute prayer session had to have his or
her parents' written consent and make a verbal
request to be included.
Last August, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
,\ppeals st ruck down the law and the Jefferson
Parish guidelines
The First Amendment prohibits governments
I t'o m sponsoring religious activities a nd from
hcl'oming too in\'olved in them.
T h e Supreme Court in 1962, outlawed
"chool-s ponsored prayer sessions in public schools.
Jn 1963, it banned Bible·reading sessions conducted
hy teachers at the start of each school day.
llere, at a g lance. are the highlights of other
~upreme Court action Monday:
F.RA ~
The . court will decide whether the Equal
nights Amendment is dead ; but the timing of the
re\ icw could prove a c rushing blow to pro· ERA
forccl> The court said it will review a federal
district judge's Dec. 23 ruling that Congress acted
uncunstitutionally in e xtending the ratification
d eadline from March 22. 1979. to next June 30
However, Suprem e Court clerk Alexander Stevis
says the justices will not even hear arguments on
che case before June 30. Thirty-five of the required
38 s tates have ratified the proposed amendment.
although fi ve states la ter rescinded their action
MORTGAGES
The justices agreed to decide whe ther
C alifornia can prohibit s avings a n d lo a n
assoc iations from requiring people to pay off
mortgages as soon as they sell their homes The
"talc supreme court had upheld a state law
barring the due·on·sale clauses, even though a
I• ed~ral Home Loan Bank Board regulation allows
I herrl Due·On-sale clauses require the homeowner
to pay off the balance of the mortgage if the
mortgaged property 1s sold without the lender's
pnor <'Onsent The high court will decide whether
federal regulations supercede the state law.
INOIANS
The court. in a 6·3 vote. ruled that the Jicarilla
Apache tribe can impose a severance tax on oil
a.nrl gas extracted from Hs New Me xico
1 c~cr vation. Justice Thurgood Mars hall. writing
for the majority, said the tribe can levy the tax
"as part of its power to govern and to pay for the
cost!'> of self.government." He s aid the tribe's tax
did not violate the constitutional ban on interfe ring
\' ith interstate commerce. Several large oil
comrianies. including Amoco, Ma thon, Gulf and
Mobile. had challenged the J ' arilla Apaches'
I axing system
LAWYER ADS
The justices, in a 9-0 rut' g, overturned a
Misl.ouri Supreme Court rue ( t strictly limited
the scope of advertisem ents ed by lawyers in
newspapers and telephone irectories. Justice
Lewis Powe ll wrote that states can regulate
adve rfisements that are mis leading, but the
deception mus t be proveo. The constitutional
protections of free s peech require that there be
evidenceo!decept.ion.hesaid.
DRUGS
Without comment. the justices refused to
revive an antitrust lawsuit against the Ame rican
Pharmaceutical Association stemming from its
opposition to the sale of prescription drugs by
mail. Federal Presc ription Ser vice Inc., a
m ail-order pharmacy, charged the APA with
cons piring to hurt its business by opposing
mail order drugs. The firm's lawyers charged the
A PA with trying to cor ner the prescription drug
market for local drug s tor es. A federal trial judge
o rde red the A PA to pay Feder al $120,000 in
damages for violating antitrust laws . But an
appeals court r eversed the judgment order, and
was backed by the Supreme Court. The appeals
court s aid the APA's lobbying for governmental
action against selling drugs by mail was immune
to antitrust laws uits.
Fatally ill avoided
AUSTIN, Texas <AP > -A quarter of the
doctors in Texas try to avoid all contact with the
ratally ill, says a survey by three University of
Texas professors.
The s urvey's findings, published in Texas
Medicine magazine. also says about half the
state's doctors try to avoid telling patients they
are dying.
··Although 78 percent of the respondents
agreed that it is essential that a dying_ patient be
told or his progress. 47 percent stated that they try
to avoid teLUng a patient directly that be is dying,
and 27 percent admitted that thef avoid a person
who is dying," said the survey, to which about a
t h ird of the' 9,000-m e mbe r Texas Medical
Association responded.
I
....
Reagan urges
doubling of
• • 1mnngrants
WASllJ NG TON <AP I The Reagan
administration has uriced Congress to double the
number or immlJrants permitted lo enter the
United States from Canada and Mexico each year ,
saying this would deter illegal Immigration.
Under a plan outlined at a hearing Monday by
th e Senat e Judicia ry s ubcommittee on
immigration, the limits for the two coU11tr1es
would be increased from 20,000 to 40,000 each.
Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo .. subcommittee
chairman. asked:
"How do you justify that at a time when
current unemployment in North America is so
high ·? Wouldn't it be more prudent to wait until our
economy has hopefully righted Itself before
bringing in additional numbers?"
Diego C. Asencio, assistant secretary or state
for consular affairs. replied, "Paradoxically, you
have the situation where, in order to c ut down the
lotul number of immigrants entering the United
States, including illegals, in effect you are raising
slightly the total leAal immigration numbers."
The total allowable immigration from all other
countries would remain at 230.000 under the
administration proposal.
Doubling the Mexican and Canadian limits
would increase the overall immigration li mit to
310,000 people .
The quota of eithe r country would be increased
1f the other did not use its full quota in the previous
year
BIG BLAZE .\I ll·a~t ~ix building~ 111 ltw
his tori<' old M·t·l 11111 of ttw Cit~· of Qtll'bl't' wt·n·
da m<.1ged b~· a rnassl\'t• hlaZL' '.\lonchl\ Thl'
fire \\as hein~ cl1·-.<·rrbl'<I as lhl· biggest 111 lhl'
la s t 15 years l'ropl•rt\ d i1magl's \\t'n·
"The increased li mitations for Canada and,
particularly, for Mexico would reflect our c lose
re lationships with both while providing a n
additional opportunity to reduce or deter illega l
immigration by ope.ming a supple mentary channel
for legal immigration to the Uni led States,"
Asencio !>aid
t•s l 1mated at about S2 million. hut 1111 1n.1urn·s
"L'l't' l·t•pork<I. F1rl'm l'n \H'l'l' h :1mpl'n:d h~
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additional c leme nt in this adminis tration's
t•onccrtcd and integrated plan to regain control
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Orange Coast OAJLY PILOTfTuesday, January 26, 1982
Soldier killed,
3 wounded • ID .
live-fire session·
The Army could provide no
further de ta ils of how the
accident took place. he said.
FORT lRWIN <AP) -A
training accident has len one
soldi er dead. three others
wounded from gunfire and a
fifth man injured climbing out of
an armored personnel vehicle at
the National Training Center .
the Army said.
The accident, al about 7 p.m.
The dead soldier wa s
identified as Pvt. Robert G.
Solonika, 20, of Salem, Ore. He
was an infantryman assigned to
Company B, lst Battalion, 18th
Infantry, lst Infantry Division
<Mechanized). Fort Riley, Kan ..
Hughes said .
SNOWY PASTURE Wild horse!'> graze in m eadow of snow
at Lost Valley. a summl'rtimc Orangt> <.:ounty Hoy Scout
Ca mp in th<' Cleveland Nat1onul Forest In S<1n Di ego
l 'ount v Som e 18 to 20 inr h<·i-. of ~now ll'll latt• la!.1 \H't•k ,
weatllt•r officials reportt·tl
Sunday, occurred during a
live-fire e xerci s { at the
sprawling des ert bas~O miles
northeast of Bars tow, Army
officials said.
''Preliminary investigation
indicates the fatality .was ca_used
by small ar m s fire;" Bob
Hughes. civilian spokesman on
the base, said Monday.
Fort Irwin, in the Mojave
Desert, had been used primarily
by National Guard units for
years until it was activated last
October as the National
Training Center. Its mission is
to train battalion-s ized task
forces and includes live-f ire
training.
Pol~h official pleads for U.S. help
"Three of the injured soldiers
received light wounds from
s mall arms bullet fragments
and were admitted to Weed
Army Community Hospital al
Fort Irwin where their condition
was listed as good.
"One soldier injured his knee
while leaving an armored
personnel vehicle during the
incident and also is in good
condition," Hughes said, adding
that an investigation was under
way to determine the cause of
the accident.
Units come from other posts,
engage in realist ic training, then
return to their horn e post .
Hughes said.
An apparently similar training
accident last November took the
life of a Marine sergeant at the
nearby Marine Corps Combat
Center at Twentynine Palms. in
the Mojave Desert about 40
miles south of Fort Irwin.
Schools fight
huge debt
STRATHMORE CAP> -Strathmore Union.
High School Dis trict leaders knew they had
fin ancial problems 10 months ago. Officials in this
small Tulare County community j ust didn't know
how bad the situation was.
Declining e nroll m ent. poor money
m a nagement and federal cutbacks eventually
combined to pinch the 337-student district $120,00C
in debt.
With no reserves lo draw from, trustees
imposed cuts last summer and borrowed from the
county to keep a balanced budget. But the loam
must be repaid.
The school board last week outlined cuts to
cover ·the debt. which amounted to about 10
percent of expenses.
Languages will be e liminated for a year,
physical education requirements will be reduced.
mus ic and arts offerings will be trimmed,
administration will be cut and a counseling
program will be restructured.
"We have tried to be reasonable," said board
President Andy Veeman. "Al this point, we're
trying to handle this·in an orderly procedure."
Cuts should eliminate the equivalent of 4.-ZS
full-lime positions in a district with a teaching
staff or 23. said Veeman.
"If we clear this up next year. we should get a
balanced budget again, a nd we can take a look at
reinstating some of the programs," he said.
Before final details are worked out on
cutbacks, the district must clear proposals with
the county counsel's office because lhe district got
into trouble before over improper spending.
Superintendent Robert Uphoff blamed about
half of the debt on previous misuse of categorical
funds designated by state and federal agencies for
s pending in specific areas.
Penalties require reducing futur.e funds to the
amount that was properly spent minus the amount
misspent
,
Bereavement
pay argued
SAN DIEGO CAP) -Linda Briggs was four
months pregnant when she lost her baby. When
she returned to work three days later, San Diego
County rejected her application for bereavement
leave, a paid absence given when a close family
member dies .
The decision has been challenged by Local 535
of the Social Services Union with a hearing
planned Fe b. 3 by the county Civil Service
Commission.
A field representative of the employees·
union, Dee Contreras. said she will argue that the
bereavement was "real and serious."
"l think it's a really important issue," she said
in an interview. "Leave is based on death or a
funeral. She was far enough along that lhis child
was a part of her life.''
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -
"Please help us," the head of
the Polish Ecumenical Council
has said, indicating in his first
American appearance he was
swallowing his national pride to
a s k for food and farm
implements for beleaguered
Poland.
The Rev . Zdzislaw Pawlik, a
Baptist minister a nd general
secr etary of the PEC, said
Monday he believes martial law
and the "crisis" in Poland will
end within six months.
He said he is confident a
national council , including trade
unions and religious groups, wiJI
be formed to solve lht' country'!>
debt problems.
"Now, we have a situation of
$27 billion of debt, and we cannot
buy anyth1nJ(." Pawlik saicL
!.end lo Third World countries.·
Pawlik s aid Pres ident
Reagan's sanctions against the
Polish military re~ime will not
be understood by ordinary
'Wh~ the crisis is past , we will
help the American people.''
"The Bible sa ys it is more
blessed to S{tvc than lo receive. I
don't like to ask it <aid>. but I'm
pressed to do it.
"When the crisis is pust, we
will help the American people,"
Pawlik s<11d . expl<tining · "We
will not send little packages to
AmeriC'ans, hut we will help
Polish citizens "standing in line
for three hours."
H e said the s a n ctions,
forbidding U.S. exports to
Poland while m artial law
remains in effect. mean "one
kilogr am less of meat per
family. The rationing allows
only three kilogrHm~ (seven
pounch 1 '
"Th t.' moi.t tra gic food
situation is espccrnlly children,"
he said
"Then· 1s a lack of llahy food
and :-.om c ca loric food ro r
motht•r:-. Soml· potential
mothcr:-. arc !.<1ying , · 1 don't
dan· to have c:haldrcn, because I
don'tsccafuture ·"
Hb traµ to the United States 1s
sponsored by World Vision, a
Monrov1u non denominational·
relief and Christian missionary
o r ganization The PEC 1s a
group of fi ve protes tant
deno min ations and Roman
C<.1thol1<: d1ur-t·he1. 10 Poland
---
In r ejecting Mrs . Briggs' c laim last
September, the county said: "Absent the record of
live birth, miscarriage does not meet the definition
of immediate family."
The maximum paid time off for bereavement
is three days. Mrs. Briggs, whose time spent
recovering was put down as sick leave. insist "I
was not sick -I was grieving. I felt it was my
child, my baby."
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An application for bereavement pay was
approved for her husband Stephen, who also is a
county social worker, but rescinded and put down
as sick leave when his wire mentioned that In her
letter of appeal.
Archie C. Garcia, director or county personnel,
said that "histor ically, t he purpose of
bereavement' leave is for the individual to attend'
services and prepare for services. Since there was
no live birth, there was no death."
But, Garcia added, "certainly r would not be
foolish enough to attempt to determine when Lile
begins.'' ·
Briggs said the a1reement between the county
and the San Diego County Employees• Association
refers to "death or funeral.
"I was planninl on bavin1 lbJs child H part of
my family," said Mrs. Bri11s in an interview.
"My child died.
"Either it's a child or not, one way or the
other, but let's decide."
The ~han _.son Brtan, 2W
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To Denver
LHve Arrive
7.10 a.m.(L) 10:23 a.m.
7:20 a.m.(0 ) 10:22 a.m.
10:40 a.m.(L) 1:44 p.m.
1 05 p.m .(0 ) 4:00 p.m
3· I 5 p.m . (L) 6.22 p.m .
5:55 p.m.(L) 9:00 p.m.
8:55 p.m.(L) 11 :57 p.m.
1 L > lAJ4 Anl<'in I 0 l • On1ario
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--· Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT/Tueaday, January 26, 1982
Recall campaigners
shOuld 'Weigh words
In recent limes there has
bee n a growing tendency for
dlssallfied citizens to vent their
wrath by seeking to r ecall
elected officials.
Last week a judgment iA
Orange County Supe rior Court
so unded a warnin g f o r
ove rtealous recall campaigners.
The court awarded $75,000 in
da mages to forme r San Clemente
mayor Bill Walker and forme r ·
vice mayor Donna Wilkinson who
had s u e d m e mb e r s o r a
hom eo wn e r s g r o up f or
defamation of character.
The two charged that four
me mbers of the homeowne r
g r o up, a lo ng with forme r
councilman Howard Mus hett.
had wrongfully accused them of
"lack of responsiveness to the
public and abuse of city funds"
durin' a campa ign that resulted
In their recall tour years ago.
The court apparently agreed
that the plaintiffs had indeed
been damaged by the attack on
the ir pe rsonal honest y a nd
integrity and ordered the five
defendants to pay up.
The recall procedure can be
of value in removing an official
who is not doing his or her job, or
is betraying the public trust. But
the recent judgment makes it
clear that intemperate re(llarks
or invalidated c ha r ges ma de
duTing a recall campaign may
prove costly. even if the recall
succeeds.
Citizens conte mplating such
action should be very sure their
words are measured and their
charges backed up by facts.
'Bugs' rwthing new
The disclosure that President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt also
bug'ged the Oval Office, even
though for a brief pe riod and
unde r different circumstances
than Richard Ni-xo . still comes
as a surprise if not a shock.
But the n his to r y is no t
always kind to preside nts.
The revelations about FDR.
appearing in Am erican Heritage
ma g a z in e , say 14 pr ess
conferences and seven or eight
conversations were recorded on
film in an 11-week period in 1940.
The president used a microphone
hidden in a desk drawer or la mp
to try to minimize misquotes.
While the disclosure revealed
no major historical findings. the
inc ident points up again the
difference between. the way FDR
could operate either in private or
without public comment and the
public lives those like John
Ke nne dy. Lyndon J ohnson ,
Nixon , Gerald Fo rd. Jimmy
Carter and Ronald Reagan must
endure.
The change, of course, is the
m o d e rn co mmuni ca t io ns
industry.
A Roosevelt, who overcame
incredible physical ha nd icaps to
ser ve in public offi ce. could
continue a liaison with a woma n
friend without public knowledge
or reporting by the media.
A Roosevelt could rock the
system to try to pull the nation
out ·of not a recession but a
depression. Even today ma ny
--historians f-eel it was-World War-
11 . not the New Deal. that pulled
America up.
A Roosevelt could conduct a
foreign poli cy that even today
cannot pin the responsibility for
Pearl Harbor.
A Roosevelt could win thi rd
and fourth terms as president.
A Roosevelt co uld m a ke
m a j or_ agree m e nt s a nd
co n cession s a t Casabla n ca.
Que bec. Teher a n and Ya lta
under circ umstances s till not
cl ear to the world.
Implied of course in the
latest bugging controversy is
what we still do n·t know. Wh at
ruture surprises await us?
Roosevett·s e ldest son .
Ja mes. of Newport Beach. says
Nixon .. wasn't as bothered as my
ra th e r b y th e e t~i c al
co n si deration s" or the
recordings.
Given the difference in Whflt
constitutes accepted political and
personal ethics that 30 years
have brought -not lo mention
the gre at leaps in usage of
electronic gadgets -history and
historians will have to judge that.
Workplace rules backfire
If your employees tended to
"sleep or lie down in the work
area," wouldn't you be upset?
If your e mployees were
prone to .. wash or dry their ha ir
a ft e r re po rting for work."
wouldn't you be a ngr y?
lf your e mployees r ead
nove ls "or othe r no n-business
materials." or played cards "at
th e ir d esk during workin g
h o urs," wo uldn 't you be
concerned?
And. if your empl oyees used
the "brown mail to distribute
pills, marijuana or a ny substance
or item not pertaining to county
bu s iness," wouldn 't you be
worried ?
Gary Montgomery. personnel
manager of Ve ntura County
Social Services, ,,-.swered "yes ..
lo a ll or the above.
No t onl y t h a t . h e did
something about it. He ordered
that it be stopped.
But in this sometimes crazy
world of ours. t he wrath has
fallen on Montgomery. not the
malingerers.
The employees. who had to
•
sig n a me mo acknowledging
receipt of the order . weren't too
happy. Two uni on s lod ged
complaints.
One of the union officials
even call ed on Montgomery to
resign.
Never m ind l h a\ som e
employees spent much of their
duty hours polishing their nails
o r e ngaging in comple te ly
unrelated work activities during
t he course of the ir wo rking
hours.
The unions charge that the
accusations reflect on a ll the 600
employees . Montgomery says
o nl y a sma l l nu mber a r e
involved.
The unions acknowledge that
so m e o f t h e c l a im s a r e
legitimate.
We believe Montgomery was
upholding t h e m a nageme n t
duties and responsibilities with
which his position is charged. He
was. in fact . looking after the
ta xpayers' interest.
We downright applaud Che
action he took
·o pinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on tn•s page are those ot tneir authors and art 1sts. Reader comment is 1nv11-
ed. Address The Daily P1to1, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92b2b. Phone (71 4)
641·4321 .
Most secretaries want far better
jobs. but not Jobs as top bosaes.
s,eclflcally, 84 percent of those
q~eried 1aid no, \hey woukln't take
the presidential pqalUona even if &MY
were to qualify. They J111t wan& tO
mpve up the ladder to be aal"
managers, public relaUont direction,
or whatever. But, 1ay tbe
researcbera, the aecretarlH
ORANGE COAST .
Daily Pilat
generally agreed the chle! executJves
had too many headaches.
Ta~n lesa tlectricity to run a
• ceilln• fan than a ll1ht bulb.
What area of '°"r body 11 least
senalUve lo chemical irritation?
Surprlltnlty, 6t'1 the UnlnC of your
a\()maeb.
Thomes P. Haley
Publisher
T1'omas A. Mii,_lne
Editor
Barbara KreltNch
cffw~~EdMor ----.·•
r
Charity goals forgotten
WASHING TON -The charitable
foundation s that solicit our
contributions to battle this or tbal
disease all start off as noble enterprises
designed to e~man suflerinC. But someli~es 'l-bese or1aniaatlons Jose
sight of their or,1inal 1oals. They
become more interested 1n-guardlhg
their causes and in perpetuallnt the
bure aucratic structures that have
grown up around them.
•Consider the case of Dvera Berson
and the Arthritis Foundation: Eight
years ago, at the age of 81, Berson was
in almost constant pain ftom arthritis, a
disease that a fUicts 31 million
Americans.
Then, on a Florida vacation, 1he
eased into a swimming pool and began
trying some slow and gentle exercises.
Her pain subsided. Suspecting she had
hit on something, Berson continued ber
water exercises over a nine·month
period. The excruciating pain she bad
suffered for s ix-and-a-half years
disappeared.
OVE&.IOYED AT ber own
experience, Berson was eaaer to share
her discovery witb other arthritics.
With SMder' Roy, abe wrote a book,
"Pain-Pl'ee ArtlaritU." It described 3S
simple, slow water e:aerdaee Benon
bad de=, streuiq the frequency and di.ad e that broulbt the best
reeuJta tr.a ber procram.
Tbe Arthrltil rc.ndatioo, instead of
•elcominl ber di8c!overy, jumped alJ
over ber. It lumpeli her in with artbritis
quacks wbo peddle everytblnc from
worthleu "mlraele .drue•" to copper
bracelet& ··u cures for the diaeue.
Foundat,ion press releases attacked her
and her book. Foundation officials
pursued their campaign against her on
talk shows.
Eventualty1 th~y brought pressure to
bear on the 0001fs publisher, Simon &
Schust e r . The comJtany slQ.Pttd
Q .
.-J.-1:.-•• -.-1.-•• -. -~
promoting the book, and it is now out of
print in this country.
Peter Malhon, a vice president of the
Arthritis Foundation, told my reporter
Sharon Spivak that his main concern
was with "exa ggerations" and
''Implications" both in the book and in
the promotional advertising. He also
c:Jaimed that 7 or 8 million arthritics
have rh e umatoid arthritis or
deformities that prevent them from
doing the Berson exercises. Berson
replies that she herself suffers from
rheumatoid arthritis .
BE&SON SUSPECl'S the reaJ reason
for the foundation's vehement criticism
is its connection with its offshoot, the
American Rheumatism Association.
llany professional rheumatologists are
members of the Arthritis Foundation,
and the foundation recommends that
arthri tis v i ctims first cons ult
rheumatologists for treatment.
Another charitable group that seems
to have de veloped bureaucratic
a s tigmatis m is the prestigious
American Cancer Society. It raises $180
million a year for its highly publicized
campaign to find a cure for cancer.
Much of the society's contributions
come from corporations. And this,
criti cs told m.x. r e orter Atonica
McKeMa, is why the ACS restricts its
publicity activities to generalized
exhortations to donate money and to an
anti-smoking campaign.
The cancer society, critics suspect,
doesn't want to endanger its corporate
contributions by pointing the finger at
industries that pollute the workplace
and the environment with carcinogens.
So it doesn't use its tremendous clout to
publi c iz e s u c h hazards a s
formaldehyde, to which thousands of
shoemakers, pathologists and textile
workers are exposed daily.
HEALTH EXPERTS working on a
union-backed screening program to
detect bladder can cer in a Georgia
chemical plant were stunned when the
local cancer society chapter not only
didn't support the program, but tried to
discourage participation in it.
When the National Coalition Against
the Misuse of Pesticides wrote the ACS
for help in lobbying against proposed
federal regulations that would weaken
controls over the deadly chemicals, the
society never even answered the letter.
And when Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.,
and Rep. Thomas E. P etri, R-Wis.,
asked the American Cancer Society to
support legislation that would eliminate
tobacco price supports, all they got in
reply was a form letter signed by a
former society president.
GOof-offer ponders measure of work
We all have our own ways of goofin g
off when we don't feel like working. I
personally have a dozen ways to keep
from doing the things l ought to be
doing. Some of the devices I use are
heavy-handed and obvious . Sometimes,
for instance. I'll just decide I'm sleepy
and take a nap, or maybe I'll convince
myself I ought to gel something to eat
first.
There are other times when l find
very c'ever ways to keep from doing
any work. For ex-ample, if there's a job
that needs to be done around the house,
I'll inspect it for a few minutes and
decide that to fi x it properly I need a
specific tool or fastener that I don't
have. Once I've convinced myself that I
don't want to do a sloppy job and that l
can •t do a good job wit.bout the· tool, I
am happy with myself for not doing it at
a ll .
ONE OF THE best ways I have of not
doing any work is by deciding I have to
go somewhere. For instance, I'll 10 to
the hardware store for that tool I need.
Once I get out or the house and start
driving around town, visiting several
different stores, there's almost no
chance l 'U gel back home a1ain in time
to do anythln1 worthwhile.
This propensity I have for buying
things with which to do a ob and then
not doi ng it. accounts for all the
different tubes of unopened gl ue I have.
It accounts for all the storage hooks I've
never put up in the garage and all the
screws. nuts. bolts and clothes closet
I~''
-AID-. Y-RDD-"1-Y -~
fi xtures I've never affixed. Sometimes
when I go to a hardwar e store I think to
myself that they don't have much of a
stock compared with what I've got at
home myself.
All this is a long introduction to
telllne you about a fascinating story you
may have missed in the papers this
week. It was a very small story. It s aid
that a group of British truck drivers
were going to strike because of a new
clocking device owners were going to
install in the trucks.
The device is called a tachograph and
it automatically records the speed and
the. number of hours a vehicle spends in
motion. The 10 nations in the European
Common Marke t association have
passed a rule requiring all t rucks
weighing more than three and a half
tons to be equippe4 with tachographs .
Well ' I'd certainly hate to have a
tachograph or anything equivalent to it
stra pped to me to record how much of
the day I spend working, but I can't
help taking some peiwerse deUght in
seeing it put to use in trucks You can
bet you haven't heard the last or this,
either , because the Teamsters union
here in . the United States is going to
erupt in smoke when someone suggests
putting tachographs in trucks here .
Truck drivers have ways or not working
whi le they're on the job that r ve never
even dreamed or and a device like this
m ight blow their cover.
IT WOULD BE wr ong or me to
suggest that everyone who drives a
truck goofs off. because you see too
many honest truckers working hard.
But I think it's safe to say that there 's a
lot of stolen time in that industry, and
as a result, many things cost more than
they should.
If you buy a suit, a newspaper or a
loaf of bread , a big portion of what you
pay goes for trucking costs. If you pay
78 cents fo r a loaf or bread . lbe
deli veryman who brought the loaf to the
store gets more of your money than the
farmer who grew the wheal. There's
something wrong there .
Muppets. ch~ at first In New York City a few years ago,
r e porters fol lowed o ne sanitation
department truck for five days and
found that the cre w actua lly worked l.n
average of three hours and five mb!utes
a day. I wouldn't want to throw any
rocks without knowing for sure, but
don't you think it just might be possible
th a t a t acho graph here and a
tachograph there, "tached" to a post
office truck, a sanitation department
truck, a police cruise car and a few
thousand t8·wheelers, mtght cut down
on goofing orr among the experts?
9ontrarv <>patioRf·
-The Muppets are bori creatures
1lfte rthtrftrsl mett!Hg.
-The fut.tllty of smokin1 "low tar"
cigarettes llet in the fact that U.ey
contain dote• of chemical additi+es,
whicb the mak..., rel• to ldenUb on
the ~ •• •'tr• HCnt." (Low tar bat .,.... .... !)
-C in wle are utl.S..ltlc
would be and·Calbolic too, tr U1eJ had
happened to be ta.a Protettantt.
-The dumbeat bu1aia you can buy
Is a cheap flubllpt.
-At leut half of all people in the
"creative'' end of 1dvertJ1lnc have
aboU't as much creativlt1 11 an
.. ~w.ora.-(:tla why esenem
require 1uch swollen 1talf1.)
While It la true that doctors'
lncom• averase twice that of lawyen
in this country, it la equally true that no
doctor can set neart1 •• rich u an
unprincipled lawyer can.
-Between two suc h obnoxious.
busybodies as "Mrs. Olsen" and Robert
Yount on the TV commercials, one Is
tempted to stop buyinc coffee and
Sanka in favor of tea .
-The irony in the PalesUnlan·lsraeli
conflict is that the Palestinians
resemble Jews more than Arabs, and
until their ejection were re1arded
enviously by their Arab nel1hbon for
their education, indus try end
competiUve achievement. (And not
much liked, either.)
-AlmOlt all men who play lbe 1ame
suffer from the delusion that Lhey _are
better poker playen than 'they are -
and \heir naJJy 1ooc1 opponents are
eare!al to say nothlna to diaeour11e lb.la
eoncett.
New Encland ia a nice place to visit but
I wouldn't want to live then, what with
all those earthquakes.
A.8. -Caspar Welftberser hu the ~deft
eyes I ~ve ever Hen on a teJevllion Mnff, wMle Qenent lfatrfrn ttltr-._ ___ _.._._..._...,lliiiliiiiiiliiiillll_iiliii_ir-'
hottett. ("Som~ MY tie world wtU end· =-~~; 1•.,. _..... .. .....,,. ..... .. 'I~ ~-......... --' , ... ,_ ... in f.....,, -s Mftte tn lee ... '') ........ ..., .... , ""'
How much
for college?
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, January 26, 1982
Oral contraceptives cancer protection? !
C HAPEL HILL, N.C. <AP ) -S. Hulka, Lloyd S. Chamble11 and durln&orfollowln1menopause.
Scientistl say \bey have evidence that Bernard G. Greenberg, of the P hysicians frequ ently prescribe
oral contraceptives contalnln1 the University of North Carolina School of estrogens for menopausal a nd
hormone progestin as well as e1trocen Public Health a nd Ors. David G. post·menopausal women to conlrOl auch
can help protect women from cancer of Kaufman and Wesley C. Fowler of the sy mptoms as bot flashes a nd
the uterua linina. llNC School of Medicine. depression. But both doctors a nd
The study , publis hed In the-M s . Hul~a. a professor o f patients have bffo concerned about
Journal or the American Medical epidemiology, said the find1ngs do not recent reports llnkinl eatrocen with an
AasociaUon, indicates that women who mean that women should begin taking increased risk of endometrial cancer.
d on't uae combination product oral oral contraceptives In hope of avoiding "With all the publicity about lh11 llnk
contraceptives have at least twice the endometrial cancer. rlJk of developing endomelrial cancer "That's because endometrial cancer and the appropriate concern that lias
asthOlewbodo. i s even l ess common th an the followed, there may be a tendency for
The protective effect of t he uncommon s ide effect o f ora l people to suspect that any kind of
contraceptives increases the longer contraceptives, which is the occasional hormone might be harmful," Ms. Hulka
they are used and decreases once they formation or blood clots," she said. said. "But here we have shown that
have been discontinued, according to ''Normally, this cancer is a disease or progestin actually has a protective DEAR READERS: There are very few
services that have a price range of Jl2S to
a lmost $10,000. The annual charge of a
college education, however, faUs into that
category. For example, during the 1980-81
school year, a student could have paid $9,200
for a year at Harvard including room and
board, or as little as $125 for tuitlon alone at
the University of the State of New York
Regents External Degree Program.
the report. older woman after they have stopped effect on the lining of the uterus. 11
C 0 LL A A ED Estrogen is the femaJe sex hormone. menstruating." The s tudy involved comparing
Speaker Pro Tern Progestins are a group of hormones Instead, she said the results s upport information from 79 patient.a who had
Leon M cCarth y,· secreted by the placenta and in the the belief of some scientists that had end ometrlal cancer with
D-San Francisco , ovaries. progeslin hormones should be a part of informaUon from 203 women who bad
wears a neck brace
1
__ A--u_th--ors--o~f ~th~e_s~t~u~dLy~a~re.;....;;D~rs~·~B~a~r_b_a_r_a----_a_n~y--e_s_tr_o~g~e_n __ r_e~p_la_c~e_m_e_n_t;__;,t~he~r~a~p~y:__--~n~o~t~.--------------------------
in Sacramento these
days on advice of his
doctor as result of a
s lipped disc. The National Center for Education
Statistics bas gathered cost information from
nearly 2,000 public and private four.year
colleges and universities in the United States.
The report includes tuition information for
both undergraduate and graduate students
whether there is an in-stale and out-of.stat~
tuition charge, and the room and board fees.
Although the report reflects charges for the
school year 1980-81, it is helpful in comparing
costs between schools for the coming years.
For your copy of "College Costs," send $2 to
the Consum~r Information Center, Dept. .
222J , Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
Fire 'waste'
D_EAJl READERS: I• tbese days wltea
everyoee la tryla& to make houses more
ener&y emdent, tltere's not muclt potat uslag
a heating source that Is oaly 5 percent
efficleat. Yet many ~le do Ulat when .U.ei.
111se aa Gpelfftreplace: --
It's a fad that 95 percent ol the heat
either ioes right up lite clalmMy or Is ued to
heat tile cold air drawn into the room. Aod on
cold days, It may take more heat to warm the
cold air than the fire can put lato die room.
In that case, an open fireplace cu act.ally
cool the house rather than warm It. ·
T here are ways, however, that a
fireplace can be made more efficient. The
U.S. Department of Energy bas a booklet
with many suggestions and charts to help you
determine whether it is worthwhile to use a
fireplace as a heating aid. For your copy of
"What About Fireplaces?" send $2.25 to the
Consumer Information Center, Dept. 172K,
Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
Alien rule changed
DEAR READERS : The U .S .
Immigration and Natur alization Service
(INS> will no longer require aUens in the
United States to report their addresses to the
agency each January. The requirement had
been in effect since 1952. .
However, all aliens residing in this
country are still required by law to report a
change in their addresses within 10 days of
such change to the nearest INS field office.
Such notification should be s ubmitted on
Form AR·ll, which can be obtained from any
INS office.
The annual address report requirement
was eliminated by Congress from the
Immigration and Naturalization Act.
Congress left subsequent reporting programs
to the discretion of the attorney general. INS
says dropping the registration will save $1.2
million annually. •
____J
• • "Cot o problem" Then wnte to Pol \. l Dunn Pot uni! cut red tape. getting
"" the answers and action you need lo
•
solve 1nequ1t1es m golJf'mment and n bu.nnt'SS. Mail !J<Y"r questions to Pat
· Dunn, At Your Sennce. Orange Coast
Daily Pilot. P.O Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As
man~ letters as posStble will be answered. but phoned
inqu1ne& or letters not including the reader's /ull
name. address and, business hours' phone number
cannot be considered This column appears dally ez·
cept Sunday., · ·
Duke U.
assured
by Nixon
DURHAM, N.C. <AP>
-An attorney for
Richard M. Nixon says
the faculty at Duke
University will be told if
Nixon supporters decide
to build a private
museum near the Duke
campus.
T he Duke faculty
senate had asked to be
lold..in -ad\UUlC~.-plans
for a Nixon museum
near the campus. The
faculty in September
r ejected plans for an
on·campus museum ,
s aying it wanted nothing
at Duke to glorify the
former president, who
was graduated from the
Duke Law School in
1937.
"If there is going to be
a museum placed in the
area, t he Academic
Council, as well as the
whole world, will know
about it," said Nixon's
attor n ey , Stan
Mortensen.
Mortensen confirmed
that several Durham
si t es had b ee n
co n sidered ·for a
museum.
The Duke faculty
agreed by a narrow vote
to accept a library
without a museum, but
no decision· has been
made on whether the
library will be built. -HBwoman
selected ·
Patricia M. Nerio,
daughter of Art M. and
Lilly Y. Nerio of 17122
Marina View Place,
Huntington Beach, was
selected for the Navy's
Nuclear Power School
Instructor Program.
Upon entering the
program, she will be
commissione d a
lieutenant (junior
grade) in tbe Navy and
attend six weeks of
Officer J ndoctrination
School in Newport, R.I.,
and then report to the
Navy's 1Nuclear Power
School in Orlando, Fla.,
f o r duty as a n
instructor.
FELIPE RDUR•S I
Flaml_nco Guitarist .
Blue Beat Cafe
January 27th & 28th
9:00 p.m.
107 21st Place
Newport Beach, CA
(by NewPort Pier, behind The Ritz)
675-3333
SENIOR CITIZENS
$1.00 Hearing Tests Set
For Newport Beach
ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS wil~ be given at
Newport Beach Hearing Aid Center
Tues., Jan. Zlth, Wed., Jan. %7tla, Thars .• Jan. 28th
t A.M. to S P.M.
1 Hearing tests" will be conducted by a Hearilll Aid Specialist,
who la llcemed b5Callfornia State Board of MedicaJ Quality Aa..-ance u a Aid Diapenaer .
. Anyone who hu troub e hearing or underst.nding is welcome
to a tfilt emploiyina the latest electronic equie-:nent which will
determine his or bier particular Jou. You wtll see a modem
hearing aid 10 tiny it fita totally within the ear.
NEWPORT BEACH HEARING AID CENTER
1880 West Coast Highway Newport Beach 64~116
-. ---cAlLFOR ANAPPOINTMENT To AVOID W AJTING
----------------------------------· • I
ST.ORE HOURS: '
DAILY IO AM TO 9 PM
3333
SOUTH COAST
PLAZA
COSTA MESA
-------------1~
-0 -0
BUER ST.
NOTHIN& ,
HElD BACK
,....
"' :-4
SUNFLOWER AV.
• N
~ALL SA _FINAL_
,.
l
~· Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT/TuHday, January 26, 1912 . ,
Eddie. Elf pe~ pa:l to 2,000
. Florida woman writes letters to children in the U.S., elsewhere • PALM BEAC H , Fla . <AP > -China, Japan and Australia, get a friends. ltmlghtbetosmllemoreoften,
Generally speaking, children don't 1et monthly letter from Eddie Elf. be polite, clean, honest or any or the
much mall nowadays, but there's one One child ln Virginia corresponds myried qualities adults try to lnaUU in
indl vldual who ls getting a lot of wilt) Eddie, not knowing that his rather, children. And a drawing dresses up
attention by writing personal letters to who is in prison, signed him up. each letter.
youngsters around the world. Mrs. Feick said the elfin pen pal's Mrs. Feick keept track or Eddie Elf's
Eddie Elf hasn't been a pen pal for letters represent a unique experience friends. When there's a birthday, a
long. It was In 1977 when be made for many modern children. special note from their pen pal is
him self l<nown for the first time to "Letters to children are personal and included.
Nancy Feick, who now spends much or they make them ree l important. She makes certain the lellen are
her time working as his helper. Now~days, youngsters generally dc;>n,'t mailed the same day of each month so
"Eddie came to life one night when I receive m any lette rs . Maybe at s they arrive when children expect them.
was remembe ring the letters I had because the telephone is so handy." .. Eddie Elf ts ve ry dependable .
received when I was a young girl. Most She also pointed out that the elf's Children count on him."
orthemwere fromrelaUves,"saidMrs . letters are always hand-addressed. Th e r e's a s mall c harae f or
Feick. a Lexington, Ky., native who has "Children know the difference." corresponding with Eddie Elf, but that's
spent most or her life in this affluent The monthly letters are printed on never included in the children's letters.
community on Florida's Gold Coast. col.o red . s heets or pape r. They are Mrs. Feick said that information goes
"So I wrote a few letters for Eddie to written an a bubbly style and manner under separate cover to the parent,
relatives' children and those or friends easily unde r st ood b y Eddie Elf's relative or friend who sponsors the
of mine," she explained. friends. who a re generally between the youngster.
The reaction was good : Mrs. Feick's ages of 3 and 8. ·'There 's no money made on Eddie
ability to "touch" children caught on "However. Eddie does have some because he's not for profit. I th.ink every
quickly. She said youngsters receiving a pals as old as 14," she added. child should have an Eddie Ell. It's a
lette r each month from Eddie Elf began There's also a little surprise girt with friendship they will never forget. If a
s ha ring that correspondence with every letter, although the U.S. Postal child moves or goes to camp, Eddie Etr
friends who, in turn, wanted their own Service requires that it not be more goes with them. He's the same friend
..
.............
I\ I ELF'S HELPER -Mrs. Nancy F eick of Palm Beach . Fla .. began
writing ~ friends. children apd relatives in 1977 because s he knew
kids like to get ma il. too. Now she writes to 2.000 "pen pals."
letters from the newl y found pen pal. than a quarter-inch thick -a penny, who never changes."
No w, with the help of advertisements comb, bookmark, eraser a nd other such
in a few small magazines, some 2,000 item s.
children around the country. Latin E ddie Elf also sends a long a moral
"Eddie ~tr works day and night," she.
said smiling. "but it's for love. I tell my
husband this is my volunteer work."
1 '1
~~,'· Columnist
honored y, I
nH
~::: by college
Cypress College has
named Los An ge les
Times columnist J ack
Smith. an Americ.ana
Award winner .
· CoHege Presid'e nt
J ack Scott said t hat
Smit h a nd several
others will be honored at
8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the
College's seventh annual
Co mm u n ity a nd
Am e r ican a Awards
Ni ght in t he ca mpus
theater.
The Community and
A m e·r i ca n a A w a rd s
Night program began as
a w ay to m ark the
l country's bicentennial. f.I Celebrities and citizens
' from local communities
who have contributed lo
the American way of life
are honored.
Reserved seat tickets
ar e $5 a nd may be
purchased through the
coll ege' Com m unit y
R e latio n s O ffi ce .
" Inform a tio n m ay be
obtained by telephoning
the office at 826-2220.
ext. 322.
Forest
workers
sought
Plenty of pure, clean
mountain air and lots of
h ealthy wor k a w ait
volunteers interested in
contributing their time
and musc le t o th e
welfare of area national
, forests.
The Trabuco Ranger
District of the Cleveland
Na lio nal F o r est is
looking for volunteers to
help clean and maintain
trails; make campfire
• presentations; man the
visitor center ; assist
with wildlife ha bitat
manage ment and tree
planting; plus a ssis t
with other n ecessary
activities.
Persons interested in
volunteering for service
proj ects in the Santa
An a mountain a r ea
should contact Maryjane
Harris, vo lunt ee r
coordinator for the
fore s t di s tri c t , at
836-2144, or wr ite P.O.
Box 12610, Santa Ana
92712.
Backlog cut
LOS ANGELES (AP>
-The backlog in civil
cases in Superior Court
,t t: declined :n percent last
., ,,, y e a r , a uthor it i e s
reported. More judges
and b e tter use of
mandatory arbitration
-
for su.lts involving less
than $25,000 helped cut
the backlog, Presiding
Judie David N .
Eatleeon said.
·RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTBY
I ? s's _. .... -$ __.:
ltaJ MUIOl ILYD •
. 4JelTA MISA -14 .. l IN
Am erica. Europe and as far away as message each time he writes hi s
Whatever form of Individual
Retirement Account you choose,
you're probably going to be living
with it for a long time. That's why
it's so important to pick an institu-
tion that's not only safe and sure,
but that gives you the personal
attention your future deserves. And
allows you the opportunity to
change and grow over the years.
That's where Wells Fargo
offEHs some significant advantages
over other institutions.
1. You own Personal Banker.'"
Your retirement investment 1s. above
all, a personal decision. and we feel
it deserves personal attention. Your
nearest Wells Fargo Bank has a finan-
' cial professional who can provide
1 exactly that. A Wells Fargo Personal
Banker. w ho's thoroughly versed m
the complexities of IRA regulations.
And who'll prepare a free IRA
BENEm ANALYSIS to show you
how an IRA wowd fit your personal
retirement plans before you invest.
2. Six IRA options.Wells Fargo
offers a choice of six IndiV1dual
Retirement options. They range from
plans offering money market rates
at different maturities, to the Golden
Guarantee·=-exclusive to Wells Fargo
-which guarantees the starting
interest rate on each deposit until
you reach age 60. You can transfer
from one plan to another as your
deposits mature. And each account
is insured t.v;> to $100,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion. There are, of coilrse. substan-
tial penalties for early Wlthdrawal.
. 3. The Rewards of investing now.
There can be distinct advantages
to inveshng in a Wetls Fargo IRA now,
instead of waiting until later in the
year. If, for example, you invested
$2.000 annually1at 12% each year
before January 31 instead of waiting
until December 31, over the next
twenty-five years, the cliff erence in
your earnings would amount to more
than ~.000. Your yearly $2,000
deposit would also qualify you for
the Wells Fargo Golden Reward': one
of the most comprehensive sernce
packages in bankfng-including
interest on the funds you use for
checking, unlimited check writing
and seven other valua.Ple sernces-
With no service charges.
4. The most experienced bank
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helping people save for retirement
for a hundred and thirty years. We've
been offering Individual Retirement
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Congress. When you commit your
f mancial future to us, you know you're
going to get a comparable com-
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knowledge that you know we won't
be retiring. Even when you do.
Tax saving~
you can retire on.
V\lells Fargo Bank
•
•
•
..
•
I :
Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1982
CAVALCADE 02-3
COMICS 04 '
STOCKS 07
-------·---
Erma Bombeck's desk may
be "unstructured," but she
knows where everything is.
See. P.age B3 .
~o
0
Former .country boy now caterer to the stars
. . ,.
... w ......
He arranges wild party surprises for dignitaries
BEVERLY fULL.S CAP> ~e was so poor as a country bo in
Arkansas that he had to bo w
a pair of long pants froo\ his
best friend for his high school
graduation.
But today, 56-year-olcJ Harry
Finley is 'THE society florist' of
the Los Angeles area, as he calls
himself, as well as the arran1er
of some of Hollywood's wildest
party surprises. Among Finley's
s tellar cliente le are Lucille Ball,
Ann-Margret, O.J . Simpson and
Lynn Swann.
"We do aqylhing for money as
long as it's legal," said Finley, a
chuckling good-old-boy from
Texarkana and oper ator of
Flower Fashions, along with
partner5 Fred Gibbons and
Doris Finley, Harry's wife.
Often that "anything" has
nothing to do with flowers. Rock
star Olivia Newton-John was the
unhappy r ecipient o f one
birthday present delivered by
Finley·s firm: a n ugly spider
monkey. The singer offered to
pay Finley double what he
received for de4,vering it if he
would taJce it b~k. the caterer
said.
the best." This includes the
hosts of sever al presid~ntial
parties, like actor Peter
Lawford, who once hired Finley
and Gibbons to design a party
for then-president John F .
Kennedy at Lawford's Malibu
Beach home.
Finley and company once
arranged an anniversary party
for then-president and Mrs .
Gerald Ford in Palm Springs
and {>repared the Beverly
d 0
anything for
money as long as
it's legal," says
the operator of
Flower Fashions
and caterer
deluxe.
' We
Wilshire Hotel for a gathering in
honor of then-president and Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson. They also
fixed up Chasen's restaurant for
a dinner party for then-president
and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
a trace or sell-consciousness.
Discretion, he added, may
actually be the best part of bis'
technique.
"You asked a bout prices
before and l wouldn't say," be
noted. "We keep things secret
that are supposed to be kept
secret."
The one price he would reveal
was "more than $1 million" for
a winter wonderland theme al •
1973 Las Vegas party in honor ol
Frank Sinatra's re tu rn from
retirerqent.
Finley and Gibbons -one· cil
Finley's Sunday School students
when Finley was studying to be
a Southern Baptist minister -
gave up a budding flower
business in Texarkana in 1965
and headed to Hollywood to
become movie stars.
H owever , aft er a fe w
disheartening roles in·television
westerJlS , Finley and Gibbons
returned to the flower business,
opening their store in 1956.
For Finley, flowers were
nothing new.
"Wben I was in high. school
and college, I worked in the
afternoons in flower s hops,
basicall y because I was a lousy
student. It was called vocational
guidance at the lime. It was to
give all those poor kids in
Arkansas something to do ...
CAf'EEA BLOOMING Once a poor boy in
Arkansas, Harry Finley is a top society
florist in Beverly Hills. with bis partneri.
Here he handles one of his fancy floral
pieces. The firm also caters to leading .
pe rsonalities at parties and weddings.
It was Finley who staged that
lofty wedding of then-Fifth
Dimension s ingers Marylin
McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. The
couple said their vows in a hot
air balloon 200 feet above the
Century Plaza Hotel as the
Dimension's t}.it, "Up, Up and
Away," blared from below.
"Just like a Hallmark card,''
Finley said, "everyone wants
So what have they got that any
other florist hasn 'l got?
"We Uke to think that it's our
s incerity , our c re-athrity,
originality," Finley said without
Finley said when he opened
his Beverly Hills store he used
his partne r 's convertible to
deliver the flowers. Tod ay, 32
people work for the shop and 15
trucks make delivene~
Argentine masses revere memory of Eva Peron
Thirty years after her death, 'Evita' evokes strong emotions in followers.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) -Thirty years after her
death, the image of Eva <Evita)
Peron is confoundi ng the
passage of time almost as well
as her meticulously embalmed
body ly\ng lifelike in a Buenos
Aires mausoleum.
Most Argentines, even those
born after s he died of cancer at
the age of 33 and at the peak or
, her power as the wife of
President Juan D. Peron, regard
her with emotions ranging from
LEADER-Juan P eron. who
died in 1974, was Argentina's
president during turbulent
years after World War II.
Eva Peron wa s h is
charismatic first wife. Later
he married Isabel, now in
exile.
HILD 'OWER -Isabel• Peron succeeded her
husband as Argentina's
president after his 1974
death but she was ousted by
the military two years later.
respect to reverence.
The woman who vowed to
o bliterate the oligarchy is sUll
deprecated by those of the elite
who recall her harangues to
hundreds of thousands in the
Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires.
But even the young rich -those
who never fell the sting of her
tongue -recognize the force of
he r personality and to a certain
extenf admire her will.
The women's branch of the
Jus tlcialis t < Peronisll Party,
the la rgest political force in thls
nation of 28 million. has deemed
1982 "The International Year of
Eva Peron·· and launched a
campaign to counter what it
calls the ··injury" done her
image by, principa lly. the
hug e ly s uccessful musical
"Evita •· the ;ame o f
endearment by whicb she was
popularly known.
• A dozen women Peronis ts,
some wearing their hair pulled
back in the light bun favored by
Evita, spoke of her al a news
conference.
"Evita lives, and cootmues
being the standard·bearer of the
P eronist revolution," said Alicia
de Lopez. who was seated
beneath a portrait of her idol
larger than those of the late
Pres ident Peron and his last
wife Isabel adorning other walls.
Mrs. Lopez said she saw the
Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd
Webber musical in Denmark
last year and was ·disgusted by
it.
··We are o ffended by its
presentation of Eva as immoral
and m ediocre and by its
negation of history," she said.
The musical, which ·shows the
poor. illegitimate young Eva
s leeping he r wa y to s ho w
business success and political
power, is banned in Argentina.
Mrs . Lopez said the military
government is considering
relaxing the ban and allowing at
least some of the musical's hlt
songs to be distributed here.
··If they le t any or that
pseudo·artistlc absurdity into
the coWl l as ·
take to the streets with more
than they bargained for," she
said.
Peroo died' in 1974 and Isabel
succeeded him as president,
only t.o be ousted by the military
two years later. The military
1ovemment is for the most part
anti·Perooist and as such no bil
fan of Eva.
A comparison ol current and
Peronist-era school curriculum ·
la UluslraUve. Durtn1 the fint
Peronist re1ime (1948· 1955),
nearly half the 1rammar school
readlng primer was devoted to
emphashing Eva Peron's
benevolence.
She distributed at her personal
dJacretlon the funds or The Eva
Peron Foundation, winnlnl the
heart.a and political loyalties ol
children, the needy, dlaabled
and old. All public. worken bad
a day's wa1e1 tithed to the IUnd
each year.
• • The book has pictures or her
giving dolls to IHtle girls and
scooters to,,boys. One lesson is
called "The New House." A boy
writes Eva telling how he lives
in a s hack.
·'lie soon got a new home,
comfortable and sunny," the
lesson reads.
These days. a student could
complete secondaty school and,
unless his teacher chose to
supplement the recommended
curriculum, would never read
the name Eva Peron in a text.
Julio Gon z al e z Rivero,
national clirector of intermediate
and secondary instruction, said
teachers are free to discuss the
subject and assign readings on
it
.. It is another period of history
and we treat it objectively," he
said. .. But she 1s treated in a
social rather than a political
context."
His personal opinion of Eva?
"You have lo recognize she
brou g ht a bout some social
·'But she knew wbat she
wanted and had such charisma
a nd force. You have to give her
credit for that," she s aid.
Argentina's poor came to look
upon her as a modern·day Mary
Magdalene. Every July 26, the
a nnive rs ary of her death,
candles are lit in humble homes
n ext to p ic tures o f the
ruby-lipped, blond Evita, who
des pite her bitterness toward
the wealthy assumed their ·
trappings of jewels and furs.
Catholic Masses are said in her
name and wreaths laid at tbe·
e ntrance to the c rypt in the
Recoleta Cemetery -ironically
the oligarchic burial ground -
where she lies.
Peron, whose request that Eva
be canonized was rejected by
the Vatican. paid Dr. Pedro Ara
a reported $100,000 to restore
and pr eserve the
cancer-ravaged body. The work
took almost a year. When the
corpse. after an odyssey that
took il to ltaly and Spain
that
. She
from
"It was really bad luck
Evita died. We need her now ..
lifted up the country
nothing. " ·
advances. But you also have to
a dmit that ... there wer e
censurabl e episodes, like the
burning of churches."
During the 1950s, the Roman
Catholic establis hment became
increasingly critical of Peron's
restriction of civil liberties and
persecution of non-Peronists ,
and the strongman's followers
s acked and burned a number of
churches.
"It was really bad luck for the
country that Evita died. We
need her now,'' said Cristobal
Alvarez, a SO-year-old truck
driver. "She lifted up the
country from nothing. ln that
time, people bad jobs and
money. -,.
following Peron's ouster in 1955,
was returned to Ar1entina in
1974, the deceased former first
lady looked to be sleeping.
Ir Argentines don't agree
completely on Eva's true
nature, the feeling is ,practically
unanimo u s that Isabel ,
currently living in exile in
Spain, could not hold a candle to
her ln terms or strength and
charisma.
"Isabelita, poor· girl," said
truck driver Alvares. "It's not
even f air to make the
comparison, but she was the
opposite of Eva. The people
surrounding Evita did what a~
ear. Isabel was manipulated by
everyone."
At Peronist g1lberin1s. when
the splrit geta flowina. it ii not
the exiled president conjured '-P
TIMELESS -The memory of Eva Peron, who died at 33,
lives on in the· hearts of Argentina's poor 30 years after her
death.
Men, women differ Argentina is Ln the midst of a
recession, with unemployment
higher than at any lime since
1972. Real wages fell almost 20
percent last year.
Alvarez said that as a youn1
man he listened to the speeches
Peron and Eva would make
from the balcony or government
house to crowds that sometimes
numbered a million.
by the loyaliata. •
They chant: "Se aientel Se •n driving _errors.·
"She didn't n~ notes. U alJ
came from inalde," be said of
her tirades a1aln1t the
prlvlleged in which she offered
to supply torches to bum down
Barrio Norte -a rich
residentJU.nel1hborhood.
Monica Rodrilffl Barrios, 28,
lives ln Bardo Norte. Sbe la
a1alnal Peroniam .and said En
must lake some ol the blame for
the Ill• tbe ropultal and
ultra ·naliona tat doctrine
brousht the country.
sienlel Evita_ eata preeentat ''.-.--_!fl .
We feel it! We feel ill Evita is
present!
'Islimd& shaken
PALMER, Alaska <AP> -
A •lronl earthquake bu shaken
a spanely populated area ol tbe
Aleutian Islands 750 mUea
aoutl*eal ot Anchoraae, but no
damale was reported,
accor int to · tbe Alaaka
Ta\lnami Wamlna Center. Tbe
quake, estimated at 8.2 on UM
Richter scale, struck eo mil•
s'outheaat of the Island of
Unalaska Sund•Y evenlna .
SACRAMENTO (AP > -Men
aad women involved in fatal
auto accidenta lend to make
dJff•rent drtvtnc erron. state
HHardMn say.
'l'be study released by lb•
t\ate Department of Motor
Vehlcl• aald people w\tb b9d
drlvlq recordt an more apt to
be involved lD fatal accldentl. -But It found that tbe mtn b8d
·more vlolatkml, acddtDta and
lllceue rwtrtctiom. Tbe1 ... ~old•.r and tend.cl to be mare
toltea lD po1 .. 1ion ol cODdltlmaU
or lnvalid licenses.
'Tbe moat common male
'viola_Uonl were speMin1. unsafe
'pualna or overtakina. income\
readinl ol U,. or tlpala, ad
equiplDelll Ylolatlom. Ilea W '
,more often been clrtnklq, Wtl'e
vneUnc at biper 1peecla .....
\be acddent occurred, and died
more often u a result.
Womm, t.be study said. i.-.
-to accumulate motUY •P""''ll
and llO and •tnal violatkm. If ore tr.an men, U..1 .,.,.. IUUCr ·"'not ll'aatlQs t.be rltht4'·WIJ.
~
1 •
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, January 26, 1982
•ANN LANDERS
etiOROSCOPe
•DR .. STEINCAOHN
' APW ......
GOING OUT -Arthar and Theresa Punvko
l am up between s torms to shovel away snow
i om their south Minneapolis home. ~More
than 40 inches of snow fell in the Twin Cities
area in the last week.
-*
~ • I f
00 •
~
C)
~
•
>< .-m
•
~·
I 4
,
•(in ik si>en' sivt not
tUgh in price; reuon-
able cost; cluei6ed
advertising.
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642-5678 ..
J I,\
FREE!
Now that the holidays are over . . . ... ---------
LOSING WEIGHT AND KEEPING IT OFF
A free seminar featuring
Lawrence T.P. Stifler, PH .D.,
director of Behavorial Medicine for the
Institute for Health Maintemence, Boston.
Thunday, January 28, 7:30 p.rn.
Loyola Mwymo.t Auditorium
480 South latavla, OralM)e
for reservations or further information, call the
Orange County AFO Medical Group, (714) 776-n77.
SHUTIERS CUITimQUAIJTY SHU 11 m
Designed,
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Installed ~
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DIRECT PRICES! ca11(714)548-6841 or 548-1717
HElllWOOD MA•ACTmY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627
,
Claims take ·time
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Now that
wiater la upon ua, please tell your readers
moat insurance companies tey their best to
handle the claims aa f aat and aa fairly as
po11ible~ J work for an excellent eompany
and know how bard they try.
You would not believe t.be impatience_
and downrilbt rude talk I have to put up
with every clay.
People scream in my ear about how
expensive their policies are and bow lon,g
they have been paying on the premium,
and they want their money NOW! I ask,
"When waa the accident?" The respon.ae:
"Laat 1\leaday."
Please explain to your readers that it
takes Ume to process each claim -that
every statement, including reports from
the--pl>lic• and witnesses, must be
investigated to protect all parties involved.
Insurance companies cannot dole out
money instantly. like they do in the
gambling casinos.
I realize you must respond to readers
with crushifl4 problems first, but J hope
you ·will consider this letter "educational"
and print it. -A CASUALTY IN ERIE,
PA.
DEA.a CASUAL TY: I do ud I sbaU.
naM.t for &a.e llaon COU"le.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am
expecl:inj in March. My husband wants to
_ n~me th~. chil" (boy or girl) with two
initials rather than a name. He thinks it
will be distinctive. I don't agree.
I went to school with a boy whose
name was C.R. I recall several arguments
with teachers who insisted on knowing his
. REAL name .. The poor kid said he dido 't
have one. He was off on the wrong foot
from the first day, and it wasn't his fault.
Any opinion? -EMBATTLED IN
ALPENA
DEAR AL: Initials are distinctive, bat
tbere's aaaally a gender Identification
problem. U you clalN II a llrf, ·IM wW
forever be u.&ed .-tM .. ,.. ftll 11 year
beat ar.-. pomt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When, if at
all, should one check on a gift that bu not
been acknowledged?
I have grown sour of gift-giving. My
income is limited, and so is my energy. It
is a financial sacrifice to send a nice gift -
then there's the time to shop, the
gift.wrapping and the wait in the line at the
post office. AJso tbe insurance isn't exactly
cheap.
J 've sent Christmas gifts, wedding
gifts, shower gifts, new-baby gifts, even
new·home gilts. Not only do I not hear ii
the gift was liked, I don't even bear if it
was received.
What is a person to do? Check by
phone? (This isn't free either.) How long
s hould a person wait before asking, "I
wonder if you received my gift?" I have
always acknowledged every gift -and
promptly -but I'm beginning to think I'm
a freak and that gift-giving isn't worth the
trouble anymore. What do you say? -
MAYBE I'M FOOLISH IN MISSOURI.
DEAR MAYBE: Give Ille recipient two
montlls . If you don't receive a•
acknowledgement, telepliMNle or aelld •
registered letter to au If u.e gift ...
received. <Some glfta do 1et loet la &a.e
mail, so cloD't be baU.fal aboat blqUrta1.)
Explain di.at It was wared ud If lMt yoa
would like to pat la a claim. U &a.e &lft wu
received ud tile reclpleet la embarraued
by you call, cloa't feel guilty. She <or be)
deserves tbe red face.
Pisces: Success due
Wednesday, January 27
ARIES <Marc h 21-April 19 ): By
reading between lines. you obtain clues
which ultimately lead to major discovery.
Focus on secrets . s pecial files a nd
information pre vious ly out of reach .
TAURUS <April 20-May 20>: Emphasis
on friends, powers of persuasion, ability to
influence people a nd an intensified
relationship. Business transaction works in
your favor and you could be considered for
promotion. Put ideas on paper. ·.
GEMINI <May 2·1·Jun e 20 >:
Promotional campaign can ~ successfully
concluded. Family reunion is featured .
domestic adjustment occurs and money
held in escrow is released. Taurus. Libra,
Scorpio persons figure prominently.
CANCER <June 21 -July 22): Good
moon aspect coincides with long-distance
communications , plans fo r j ourney .
spiritual evolvement and realization that
lone liness can be vanquished. Pisces,
Virgo and a noth er Cancer figure in
s~~nari.o.,,..'Ier.JllS will be .darwed.-
L EO <July 23·Aug . 22 >: Avoi d
temptation to s kip essentials , to seek
unnecessary shortcuts a nd to throw
caution to wind. Concentrate on basic
services. chores, respons ibilities a nd
potential.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Maintain
low profile, finish rather than initiate
project, welcome chance to reach a wider
audience. Focus on publicity, coordinating
efforts with one whose ideas may clash
with your own.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Highlight
independence. originality and talent as an
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
original thinke r . New deal indicated where
depe nde nts a nd basi c ex pe nses a r e
concerned. Past favors a re returned.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l: Learning
process is stimulated by teaching -you
regain sense of direction and come to
terms with fa mily me mber. Focus on
s peculation. excite me nt , ch ange and
roma nce .
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 l:
Di versify. gi ve full rein to intellectual
curiosity, make inquiries and open lines of
communication. Focus on travel, relatives
and the recovering of a lost notebook.
Support comes from s urprise source.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Obtain
hint from Sagittarius message. Requests
-'Wttl' be-1Utntled'" rr -submltted-i ptoi>e....-·-
form. Answers to questions are on the way.
Some revisions are necessar y, you'll be
asked to locate a more suitable structure.
AQUARIUS C J a n. lid-Feb. 18 ): You
benefit from quick changes. special notices
and adjustments in cost of living. Member
of opposite sex finds you fascinating and
makes no secret of it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Success
comes through personal appeals, special
appear-ences a nd the initiation of a
pioneering project. You locate lost objects,
make valuable contacts and you'll be at
right place at crucial moment.
Experience chilling t
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Is there
sucb a coadltlon a s allergy to air
condl"-lnl! I love summer but hate air
condtticMllD1. T rou1 HIAL r11·
DA. PETER J . STEINCAOHN I 1affer whenever I go lnto an
alr·condltloned market, reataurant,
theater or beaaty ahop. f get so chlUed
and ancomfortable I mast 1et up and eate. My frteadl dlllll I am pecalla~r~. ~. ~---...,.Do-:E=-A~R--=-M":'.R~S-. -:H:-:--. :---=1-=-· m--w-a-:-i:-:t i_n_g-for
Mrs. C. confirmation, too.
DEAR MRS. C.: You are not alone .
Thousands in movie theaters. restaurants.
etc., are busy changing seats when they
find themselves in either direct or indirect
.. r~nge.of.air concUUoning blasts.
l 1l11ow of no solution other than
prevmflve tllerapy -trying to stay away
from the area or ajr currents. Those who are
imm'\ine to the cold can't imagine how
much discomfort air conditioning inflicts
on the susceptible.
DEAR DR. STEINCROllN: Sometime
ago I read a• article wlllell reported
evlde•ee that U1e co•tl••ed •ae of
al•mln•m pot• In eookl•I eauaea
for1 ........ ud aedlty la .... , IM•fle. ., llnt ..................... ,all
my....._. ....... Her; I'" _..M
to wait fer,.,..... mann.au.. -•n. H.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Helf! At
39, I developed two patches ol paorl .. oa
each elbow. lt'a miserable and •llllOtly.
But my doctor tells me to lean to U~e wttll
It. He baaa't even prescribed an)1bllll for
lt. Can't uyoae help? -Mn. F .
DEAR MRS. F .: There are new. and
often effective, treatments for psoriata. I
suggest you visit a dermatoloelat. U.e ol
special local medications and ultra•lolet
light may offer relief.
Dr. St-.Cf'Ob w.lccmw1 qwatiou '""" Mldnl. H• CGMOC.CIMOft'.aU ..... ...._ .. •
10iU _.... t1'oN of ,..,m ...,.,.., • UIU coi.n.. ,.... ..,. ...,,_. eo,.... • ... .,
lfa• °= .Ptlot •. P.O. 8oz JM, CM&ca Jluo. .
'
--·--
"Ah! What a lf'Ml day to be alive, and, as it turned
out./or excess prolita."
HERB MEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
. .Storm jokes
flood mail
Some readers in these parts objected
to storm jokes, but most or them come
from storm eountry. A joke, however bad.
in the face or adversity has been a
trademark around here since the '06
firequake (si1n on Markel: "Eat Drink
and Be Merry -Tomorrow We May Have
to Move to Oakland">.
I like the s ign in. the window of
Patrick's mud-spattered books tore in
Fairfax: ''Boy, Do We Have Dirty Books!
"But We Won 't Soak You For Them."
Paul Bacon liked this line in a San
Francisco Chronicle news story: "In the
reassuring daf light, many or the men.
women, chi dren and a nimals or
Sausalito's endangered neighborhood were
philoSQJJblcaJ and even.. cheerful.'· W~e
but in Sausalito would you find a
philosophical dog, perhaps a St. Bernard.
puffing a pipe a s it contemplated the
wreckage?
AS I HA VE SAID for years, readers or
this column are the finest people in the
. world. It takes more than a killer storm to
keep tftem from Namephreaking as
witness this damp note rec'd after the
waters went down: "I phoned State Farm
Insurance to report two feet or water in our
Scotts Valley home and found our agent's
name to be Don Soakup! Hysterically
yours; Elize Winby.' · The spirit that won
the West.
WA.JlE OF THE STORM: I 'm not
s uggesting the Golden Gate Bridge be
closed permanently to auto traffic. but
what a 1>teasant city this was without
commuters. All those parking spaces! Not
to mentitJn tables available immediately in
restal.ft"Dnts . We must face the facts.
however: Commuters made this city what
it is today -a mess . . . First night or The
Big Stotm, Dorothy Hayes of Santa Rosa
announced breathlessly to her 12-year-old
Danielle: "they've closed the Golden Gate
Bridge!" Danielle: .. You mean the water
, :-is THAT hl,h?\'
AR SO: In San Jose, Or. Arthur W.
Anderson, Jr .. found himself behind a
station wagon inscribed "Bay Area Map
Supply" with license plates "ST MAPS"
and a sign in the back window reading
"Don't Follow Me -I'm Lost Too .. "
• llMA IOMllCI
ATWIT'S ENO
Filing system
out of order
A clean desk ls overrated.
They're promoted by the same people
who spread rumors that neatness signifies
an orderly mind and ranks right up there
with clean finge rnails and godliness.
My desk may be "unstructured," but 1
know where everything is. Trust me . My
expired library card is right her e under the
desk blotter along with the sales slips from
Christmas 1978. That stack or folders over
ther e o n t h e floor i s label e d
MISCELLANEOUS.
My reference books are right here
under my reet ror easY. access. Personal
correspondence is in tbe Easter basket on .
the chair ·a nd in ca se I need a throat
lozenge here they are right in the drawer
next to the holy card of Pope John.
My ··Gooct Morning, America" scripts
ar e ·neatly arranged under the quilling
frame. on that chair are notes for my next
book, and that entire sofa holds column
ideas .
TWS DESK ORA WER here holds a
packet of summer poinsettia seeds, a·
wooden pig that holds a recipe in a
c lothespin. a ke t c hup pack et from
McDonald's, a column by Garry Wills on
J ohn Lennon and a picture or a baby
s ucking on a stuf.fed animal. I have not the
sli ghtest notion who it is.
And in t hi s-drawer is a piece or used
carbon paper and a pair or prescription
glasses with one lens missing.
My husband visited my office last
week and compla ined there was no place to
sit. He said 1 should get rid of some of this
junk.
I promised him I'd clean out the center
drawer in my desk . but I couldn't go
through with it. I couldn't throw out the
rock with my name on it that a retarded
ch.ild from Illinois bad made for me.
I COULDN'T THROW away a
certificate for a free ice cream cone. or the
picture-of Barbara ijowal" and me taken in
a d ime store. or the one earring, or the
balloon from a carpet store opening. ~r
my stamp that reads. "ERMA BOMB ECK.
LOV E GODDESS ... or a book of 15·cent
stamps. or the sewing kit. or the badge
that reads, "IF WEARER IS FOUND
DEPRE SSED. ADMI N I S TER
CHOCOLATE IMMEDIATELY.''
I did throw a way a business card or a
man I'd never heard of from Columbus.
Ohio.
My husba nd poked his head in my
office yesterday and said. ··Listen. give me
the phone number off the card of that
attorney in Columbus. Ohio. I asked you to
file ...
You know something? That didn't even
surprise me.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
DON,T
WORRY!
YOU'VE
NEVEA YET
MADE A WOUND
IN ME
THAT HASN'T
HEALED.
~-,
·' .. , GOIEN ON BRIDGE ~ ·~-' --------. ..-1 .. ~ BY CHARLe5 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF ' , Lt;.
c1112 TrMiuM Compeny Synd•cet• Inc from the average player. split :J..3. declarer would have hearts split evenly, he would ~ither vulnerable. South This hand from a team match been home. But the fat.es have drawn the last trump
dais. illustrates how each type were unkind, and declarerland claimed. But when West
NOln'R would t.atkle a diamond slam. still had to lose another heart, showed out and, fortunately,
• A I[ t 2 South's decision to go on to for down one. could not ruff. declarer was ~I 'It slam was dubious, although The expert declarer at the able to ruff his ·1aat heart in
<> 7 54 he wu undoubtedly influ·.other table &190 won theclub dummy, cro.s to his hand
•A 14 eneed by his partner's ill-in hand. He realized im· with a club ruff to draw the
WEIT EAST co1t1idered jump raise in mediately that he would have tut trump and claim h.ia
•It 16' . • Q le diamonda. South's eoncentu. no chance f~ eontraff.-if s~.-· -~ 14 ~ K ltlS tion of atrenath in the dia· the heart fineue failed. and What If West ruffed the
<>II 0 ttl mond suit means that, that he wouJd have to lose ace of heart.a on the third
• J It~~-• Qftl despite its high point count, one heart anyway. But with round? Then declarer would
8vu • n his hand was riddled with careful timing he might be have been down one no mat·
•II loten. lnat.ead of launching able to avoid a second heart ter how he played the ha.ndl · ~ AQH fato BJackwood, be might loeer if the suit apUl 4-2. At
.<> AXtll• have been content with bid· trick two he led a low heart
• KI ding five diamonds and leav· from his hand!
Th bidding: iag it up to his partner to A1 the cards Ue. this aim· Bew • JM C-... dte
....... .... ..... ... 'dec:ide on slam. pl• play rendered the ........... ~' Claarlee
l 0 •-1 • .... Weat led the jack of clubs defenM helple11. East won'Geru .._ dte ...... F• a
I ~ .... 4 0 •-at both &ablea. The average the heart and retlll'ned a _,, ef "W...... o,..a.·
'4 MT PMI I ~ ,._ declarer won in hand, drew·club. knocking out dummr'•iL••••·" .... II.IS l•·
I NT •-I 0 P.. trumpe, troeeed to the king ace. Declarer drew two ~ ........ " ean el &M.
Plfll ... of ..... and took the heart roundaoftnimpaandcroeeed ..,,.,....., P.O. lea ISi.
'Ot-eial a.I: 18* ti • · nae... When that won. he to lhe ldng ohpadee. He took N ....... N.J • ..,.._ ...._
'l'he •llfll'l au &aupt coaUaued with ace and a e~uJ heart. nn. ... and ..... ,.,.we a. New ..
bllMeill~ &Mak ....._nt.11ano&Mi beart. Had heart.a eubedtbeaceofhearta.Had,, .. 11•11h
Orange Coat DAILY PILOTfTuesday, January 29, 1982
WELCOME BACK AGAIN Former hostage
Robert Ode was greeted Monday at Stewart
Airport; N. Y .. by some of his fans before the
lesan..e Ir U.U-Sttttt
A Dining Tradition Since 1922
Serving Lunch & Dinner
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Saturday end Sundey Januery 30 & 31 , 1982
11 e .m . -4 p.m .
011 P•lnt1nos baaed upon CLANCY'S 1981 /82
PHOTOGRAPHIC SAFARI tO INOIA and NEPAL • wilh emph•s1s on .. Tigers In their natural hab1t11:·
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ice skated in your life, one of t~ese classes is for you.
•·BEGINNERS WELCOMEl •
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Harbor & Adams
Costa Mesa
979-8880
-------ENROLL
NOW!!
PUBLIC ICE SKATING EVERY DAY. LOTS OF FUN
FOR YOUR MONEY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY!!
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tutlday, January 26, 1982
TllE
FARllLt'
ClaCIJ8
by Bil Keane
b! "Spring doesn't come till they run out of snow."
10 n·
• \o
lo
Ii·
'0
" rU
, Jn
. 9(
'<J
r' br . , 'er
n<
I
"'
by Brad Anderson
"Thank goodness tor remote control."
'tOO KNOW, GARFIELP.
TO MAKE IT THROOvM TMI~ OLl7 LIFE, VOU MAVE
TO 0E A LITI'LE CRAZ'I
MOON Ml'LLINS
MM ... MOST OF TH~
ONES THeY HAD LAST
YEAR, PLUS SOME
NEW ONES T~T
ARE u~ . EQUALLY
AS <5ooD.
ACROSS 47 GMeOUt
1.._.. 500CorNYC
5 Ollcomfh time
tO Lind point 51 eon.um..
14 Aole'I 52 NcJn.iWO
.,.... 51 °"...., 1nem -eo TlbM monk
11 ....... • ' Outltendlno -1rSclft ~ M Allen 'Pl
2 --15 OtOWlng out ,. ,.. ...... Cepe
20 ~ 17 Wl1tlnd
l..UtflCI II FftflCtl
11 DolMll'9 upper n Tlllt 11: 11o1-.
I WOfdl ee f°"'*'Y
21Tlllle_.,
27TnlS.._. .....
S4 " .. ,111Mdln --·· .,......
37 ....... ........ ,.., •••cu.. 41C.. -.a ...... ..... ac.11...., .. ,...,. ·==-
UNITED Feeture Syndlcelt
Mondty'• Puz:de Sotwed
. .... . . .
•IGGt:OafiE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
-...../ ...../ -
•
"I've re1lly got to do something 1bout th1t toot
ch1lr."
DEl\~IS THE MENi\CE Hank Ketchum
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HEY,· Nor BAD ! I NEVER
THOUGHT I1D SEE TW
DAY J'I> RATE HoME-
Wof2K OVER~
IH' TUBE~~~ \~
•
PUNtT8
--·-~ .. l'VE NEVER MEARO
(fJ OF AHVOHE r:r~IN6
IN TME SNOW ...
--~ ,_,,
TtMBLt:•£EDM
T~E MOT~S
HADA PICNIC
THIS MONTH
AUNT FR.ITZI SAID
TO GET RIO OF
EVERY THING
WITH HOLES IN IT
I
1
! v
'•Yt()W,
13/Rl)IE!
HOW COME lfQ..J.J(}ST
WA~.
-C/..l//i2P .4>JO
TWJ:ET WHE.IJ
r>U:V'Re /Al me UQJ....~
,4)oJ() .SllVC:I
GRANO OOEie4 WHEN ~l----'111 111E:'V'lf?E NOT.~
SL-IM PICKIN1S IN "rHI! POC'S 1'RASH -rH 15
l!!Vl!!N I NcO •••
•
,.,,
J ·1
~~ ~
~
.by Ernie Bushm1ller
.e<:...,•E U'u,, .. ,..,,L,E AZ..
by Gus Arriola
ALW.A'-15
HOUJaAC.K A LI TTLE
SOMETHW6
AR,.,"(. IA)O ~I
(":,L)'1:5f
I WAIJTTO
6TAV IN
TUI! HOU61! •
/llOT60 QV
Tf/E RO<\Of'
by Tom Bat1uk
DID l MEN'f!ON LACK Of
~5PE.Cf?
f"AM'<~ A LO'f, NDAA\Atol~
'IO\I JIJS'f l(NOCKEQ ()1.)1'
M~ C~'fk..f 1.f.~Sts!
by Kevin Fagan
'400 ~t. €~OM ~ eotl1M:.1 \lM~'S ~t
---~
'
Qrange Coast DAILY PI LOT{Tueaday, January 26, 1982 ..
How to handle the boss
Counselor gives tips to employees at OCC seminar
By STEVIE TRIPOLI °'"" o.lly pti.e ..... The key to getlina along with
bosses reflected m uch or the
range or probl ems discussed by
Aru. Participants' descriptions
or t heir bosses r anged from
"just plain meao" lo "obsessive,
erratic and lazy," "opinionated
a nd int imidat ing" and "the
worst.··
and the s ituation.
Taking those factors into
consideration can tell a person
wh ether the best action at a
giv.e n time 1s to confront .
n e g o tiate , wi thdr a w o r
compromise, he said .
Two Avco executives move up
your boss Is to adapt to his or
her style by learning more aboU.l
wha t t y pe or person you're
dealing with, says psychologist
and counselor Or. Charles Ara.
Ara conducted a seminar on
relations with the boss titled
"How to Manage Your Boss" at
Orange Coast College last week.
The relationship between boss
a nd e mployee is especially
s ignificant to the e mployee
because "the boss is a very
s ignificant pe rso n who ha s
power over your job, money and
upward mobility," he said.
T h ou g h boss-e mployee
relationships in the workplace
were mostly discussed, Ara told
seminar participants a boss can
a ls o be a m ate , c hi ld or
''whoever is in charge."
W ha l ever the case, Ar a
re p e a t e dl y s·tressed t ha t
communication is the key to
good relations with a boss. and
knowing the boss is the key to
com m unication.
Although just eight people
a ttended the s e minar, the
problems thev cited with their
Telescopes closed
TUCSON, Ariz. I A P l -Two
16-inch telescopes are being shut
down and a 36-inch te lescope
will gel only limited use because
o f the impac t o f NfiljoQal
S cie nce Found a tion budget
cutbacks on Kitt Peak National
Obser vatory.
Ar a , who s aid his earliest
bosses were church pastors
during his 15 years as a Catholic
p riest, described eight bas ic
cha racteristics from which he
said a ll bosses' personalities are
drawn.
In eac h cas e t h e bosses'
personality is comprised or four
of the characteristics, he said.
They are either 1 introverted or
e x trove r ted , perc eptive or .
intuitive, sensing or reeling and
thinking or judging types.
The behavior associated with
these personality characteristics
make for several basic types of
bosses, which Ara described as
the ma nipulato r. the money
motiva.to_r_,J he by-the·book type,
th e n i ce g u y , th e
carr ot-and -stick type.and the
paternalistic type. •
Knowing w h i c h f o u r
character istics descrjbe your
boss can help in knowing when
and how to approach the boss
and how to sell him or her on
your way of doing things, Ara
s aid.
"You've got to realize that he
or she is also a hum an being
with needs and values. Theo you
can get your needs to meet the
bosses' " be sai
When there is a conflict. Ara
s uggested adapting a style of
"confli ct resolution" to the boss
NS.ti ..
Ara outlined a set or basic
rules to govern all relationships
with a boss. They are:
Communicate. • Manage time with the boss
so It is productive.
Always be assertive without
being aggressive.
Act like an adult, not a child
or parent. when dealing with the
boss.
Don 't t ak e thin g s
personally.
Learn the vocabulary the
boss responds to.
-No surprises: let the boss
know <in a general way> what
you're going lo do.
Ma ke it Jcno wn whe n
problems arise, something Ara
referred to as ''never hide an
elephant. ..
Ove r rate rathe r than
underrate your boss.
-Develop a tea m relationship
with your boss.
Building re po rt
BAKERS FI ELD <AP> -New
construction declined in Kern
County last year because of high
interest rates. but it still was the
t hi rd best year for building in
history t he Board of Trade
reported. Permits were issued
for $241 million wo r th o r
construction.
NS tlJIJ "IOITIOUS 8USINESS
"'on16us IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
NAME STATEMENT The followln9 per\On• •re do1n9
"ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATIMENT
T"• followlnq per1o0ns ue doing b•,.ln .. s .os:
Du•lneu ••· VAL ENT ERPRISES. JlO w B•v
TM loll-1"9 !Mr\Ofl\ 4trt dOlnQ
l>u>IMU•• KA' PEN"Ncy I NNS !ROY AL
SUtTES l W ESTC H ESTER
VILLAGE. L t o . 1010 Newporl
Ro•d, CCKI• Mew. C•lllorni• 91617
TH£ CA ltMA ·SA H 0 LI NG SI., CO\I• Mesa. CAt2617
:>ROUP. IU'2 H•le Awnue, lr•IM , Vlr9ll Almon l0<k6lwy. 1046 E
Cellfornl• t2714 O<unfronl, 8"1bCMI, CA 9?661.
S.nOy S.ndll"9 a. Au ocietH, Inc . V I rq lni • Loe k• be y. >OH E MH•yn A. Phtl•n. M•n•91n9
Geon•r•I Pertner. W•\tc"•'ter
Vlll419e. Lid , •JO South Gleuell
St'"'· Or-. C•li10rn1• 9-.
• C•llfomla co•11oution, 165'2 H•le OcHnfronl. 8"1bCMI, CA '2661
A .. nue. lnrine. C:.lllornle 91714 Thh Dusi,,..• I\ <ondu<lfd by •n
l hh bll~MS\ I• Londucted by • lndlviduel
corPOr•liotl. V A. l oO•twv ""' buSinns •• conducte<I by • llm lled P4111ner\hlp s.nctv 5.lndllnq .. Thi• ····-· ••• file<! Wllh .... As-l•IK, In<. Counly Clerk ol Orllno<> Counly on -.Vyn A PMl6n By: R A 5.1<\dllnq_ Oec JI, 1•1 Thi• U4tle<Nftl ••• filed wolh IN
C°"nly Cieri< ol Or-CA>unly on PrHidHll ,.,,_
T"I• mt-I •~ llltd with Ille Publl-Or-CMSI O•lly Pilot. Oec ii· I'll County Clttk of Or•~ Counlv on J•n J, n. 19, 2-. 1917 IJ3.t1 ""11 .. J ...... ,,, ... 1'112 ~11U11 Publh .. ed Or•ngt Co"'l Delly
PublllNCI Or-Co.ul O•lly Pllol, '9JC '9fa Pilot, J•n 12, "· U. FeD. 2,
Jen ,., Fa 2. t , "· 1"2 42H71------------_,_ .. _2 ___ 1_2U1 _____ _
f'IC'TITIOUS 8USJNESS
NAME STATEMENT
T lie lottowln9 "'"°"' u e dol"9
bu•'""' •s: THE VISUALISTS, loCJI IM90ftla
A•tnue, C.,,...,.. del Moor. Celllorni•
'2US
Jetterv J. Sch.,.ler. loCJI 1M9onl•
Avenue, Coron.-dtl Moor. C.lllorni•
'2621
C•rol Lynn Tr••I•. loCJI 8-fl••
A•tnue, CorONI Ott Milr. C•llforn••
t?•JS
T"I' tousintH I\ conduc ltd by •
qener•I 1111--"IP Jeff Sc ....... ,
T"I\ •l•-1 ,. .. lllecl with I
"ICflTIOUS 8USINESS
NAME STATEMENT
Tht 1011owln9 per\on " cloln9 1------------
bu•lnM\ ••.
NORLIN PAPER COMPAN Y, 601
Brook•lt w WAY, Co.i• Mtu.
Ce hlorle m1'
Denni s Ar t hur Norf1n. •O•
Br ook•lew W•Y. Cosll M•'•·
C•lllorn•• '161'
Thi$ Dusi ..... I\ Condl>Cled by M
1n<llvld1HI.
Oenrus A Norlln
This \t•tHnf"'I w~ hied w1tt' thit
Counly Clerk ol Oranoe Counly on
Jenuery IS, 1917 ,.1,, ...
Published 0r<l"9f' Coa•I D•llY Po101.
J61\ "· 1•. FtD. 2,' 1'111 ]JI 11
"ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
T ht tottowlnq ~'\On\ •r~ dolnQ
bu\trW\\ •\
TR ES BI EN SOI A•en•de
V•qu•ro, S•n Clemen••. C•htor"I• .,.,,
L•rl L McCullOUQh. S24 Bluctborcl
Canyo n Roaa. L•ouna Bea c h.
Ca1tlornla tus1
JaCQ11ie S•u l 110 C•I•"""· l •V""• BH<fl. C•lolornl• t16S 1
This ~1,,..1 II COndu<le<I b y en
unincorPOrllted •s.«i•llon other t11•n
• partner\tllp
Laro L M<CullOUQt>
counly Clerk ot <><•noe Coun1Y on PllllC •TICE
JM1116ry JS. 1W'I ,tr'l1t• -----------
Tf\t\ \ ... te-nwnt w~ t.tftCI wtlh IM
County CJrn. ot Or •ncie County on
J•n1141ry IS, 1'111
,111tSI
Publl•hed OrMIQI' Co.nl Daoiy P1101. Publl•hed Or-CIMl\I Dally Pilot. "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
J•n 26, Fell. J, •. 16, 1"7 •U .-, NAME STATEMENT Tht to11ow 1nq H r\on 1\ doinQ
J•n I', 16, Ffl) 1 " 1'111 l?I It
bU\tn•\\A\
DIAMONO SIGN COMPANY, 110'
ViOoro• SI .. Cos•• Me••. CA..,.,, ~ICTITIOUS IUSINESS JOlln Kimberly l<A!iell, 3121 Bo\lon f'ICTITIOUS 8USIHESS·
NAME lTATEMENT Wo . C°''"""°"'· CAt,.1' NAME STAT EMENT
The follow inv P•r•on h doinq ,_!,h•i'~·~I nns ll conduct..i by •n The l ollowln9 otr\On '' doln 9
-·nns .. , . ·-· ..,_ Du••~• a. A S4 LLIVAN AOVERTISING CO.; Jom K K•Wll SIR ROGERS LTD. 270 E 17111 SI •
B. SULLIVAN PUBLISHING co .. c . This , ... _, .... 111..t will\ Ille Cos••-· CA t2U7 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR MARINE; County Clerk ol Or•nQtl County on Ooneld L R09<!r\. 160 Kno• SI ,
O. BIORHYTHM INSTITUTE OF Dec J I, 1•1. Cosl• M<tw. CA '2617
ORANGE COUNTY. >OOS W B•t-,.,, .. , Thi\ bu\onn• " <ondu<le<I by en
Blvd . Suile UJ. N-port S..o<h, CA PublbN d.Or-CN >I Deily Pilot, lndlvlCIU•t
t2'6J l41n. S, U, "· i.. 1"7 Jtn·lt Oon4tld l R_,.
Hvlon l(uhannl Svlll••n. "40 ------------• Thi• >1•1-1 "'"' liled wllll ,.,. S.lmon Lane, Hi;nllnvlon Beech. CA C9unty Clerk ol Oranqe Counly on
'164' PIRIC llTIC£ Oec JI. 1•1 ,.,,_,
Pubhl!W!CI 0r""9' Coa•I Dally Pllol, Thi$ bu\lntu •• conducled by
'"".._"" -wile t Hulon K S..111•"" T"j\ S111t-I WM hied wllh Ille
Counlv Cl••k 01 Or•nqe Coun1y on
Oe< 31, '"'· ' .. ,, ....
Pubtlihed Or-Coesl Delly Piiot,
J•n J, 11. 19, 2', 1"1 S.J4.ll
l'IC'TITIOUS 8USINIH
MAMIE STATEMENT
TM loll-Int IMf'!IOftS Me dOlnQ
tKnine"'"' COASTAL AREA PROPE RTIES, >» Merine A•t , Sit 6, Balbot
l• .. lld, CA tM2
lr¥1nt Fl..-nclel CorPOr•llon, •
C•lllcwn141 corpor•lion, m M•rlM
A .... Sit.•. BMbM """"'·CA '2662
T Iii s DuslnMs 11 c onclu< led by •
corpor•tloro.
lntlne FINn<Nll Corp. L-ls S A_.,m.n, Jr
~· T"I• ,.....,._, wn fflfd wllh IN
County C"'11 ol 04'""91 Coullly on J MI. II, 1"2. .. ,.,.
p.r~~::!~ .~·,:~J:t..c:.·1~ O•llv ,,, ....
Jen s. I?, 1'. 16, 1"1 S6104t SP$19M
ltOTlca cw TWUST•E·s SALE .... """' .. 011 l,__.,, F ....... y "· 1"1, •• Piil.iC •TICE
lt:JO A.M., IMPEltlAL BAHCOltP, • -----------
C•lllornl• Corporetlon •• cl11ly "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
-'11"'9 TNIMe ~ -.,..,_, NAME STATEMENT
to l>MdolTr'Ultl'KoNaclF__.,21, Th• 1011owin9 oenon "cloln9
"" H !Mir. Ho. m17, booll l3'M, bll>lntUjlj!
..... JO, .. Olflclotl It•-· u ecuted YOU'LL LOVE AT FIRST BITE,
by! MOHAMMAD OAOASHZADEH 7131 Edlnqttr, Hi;nllngton B .. ch. C• 8ncl EHTltAM N EJAOHASHEMI '2~7 DAOASHZAOEH, ---wHe •• Alt Cttln. !toll Wntl•kt Cir , i.iM ......... ll'\lllOr(SI. Ill Ille .tflct Huftllnqlon Bff<ll. C• '1'47
., 1M C-y lte<cwcler of 04-.,._ Thi• """""' " conduct..i by en CWlllY. Sl•t• of C•lllornl•, Will ln<llvlduel
SE bl AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Ali Ctlln
HIGH EST 8100Elt "OR CASH This \Ylemenl ••• tiled wllh IN ,,.,._.. .t time of wle In l•wfvl County Clerk ol Or•~ County on _, tf .,. Unit• SWIHI .. : tM
frl>fll •f IMPEltlAL THltl"T Alld Oecembff21, , .. , "11t>M
LOAN ...ildlflt •l 102 West flr$1 Pll t Str••I. Tvslln, Calllornl• ., .. 4111 Publl•Nd Oran11t CIMl•I Dally o
rlelll. tltte -Int.rest ,.,...,... to Jen. S I?, 19, 7•. 1..-i 11~12
8ftd -lleld by II -w lcl Deed of Tnnt Ill .,. _,~ '1-ted In Mid
Ceufl4y ... SUleWICri-H . -----~-----n. EMt ... ,_.of .... Wftl >10.0I "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS .... tf .. s.utll .... ,_.of 104 41 of NAMa STAT•MENT ,. .. ,.,.._I'-. M ,.r fneP re<orded l ht followin9 per110n• ere dolne
Ill e-tl I, ..... 11 tf Ml-II-bu\lneH M-
M8" '" tM .. flee.,, ... c-ty 01x1e ·s CHILO CARE , 4 .. 2
ltK_..tfMlotlc-.tf. d 111 Fl•1u 1•r Circle. Irvin•. C•lllornl• Tll• Urfft •ff••n •11 • er n 1u <-............ II -..y, ef .,. Lawr.nct S"ipp 4ltt Fl•9llar
Jack M. Trapp h a s been
named president and Wllllam
Palgult executive vice president
of Newport Bea ch·based Avco
F i n a ncial Insurance G roup.
Trapp be c a m e AFI G vic e
president in 1965 and moved up
to senior vice president in 1977.
Prior t o h is p ro motion to
president . t he Mission Vie jo
r esident served the firm as
exe c utive v i ce p resi d e nt.
• P a I gull. who a lso Ii ves in
Mission Viejo, joined AFIG in
1973 as assistant vice president.
He became vice pres ident in
1977 and advanced to senior vice
president in 1979.
* Philip S. lnglee h as been
a ppointed president and chief
executive orci cer or Liber ty
National Bank, a full -service
bus in es s ba nk no w be in g
organized in Huntington Beach
lo s pecifica lly ser ve local
bus inesses and professio nal
fi r ms. Jnglee lives In HuntlrigtOl'I
Beach.
* James McLachlan has joined
Ne wport Beach-based Golden
West Airlines a s s enior vice
president of technical services.
He has previously served with
United Airlines, Transocean, Cal
Eastern. Flying Tigers. World
Air ways, Unive rsa l Airlines and
wa s recentl y se ni o r v ice
p r e s i d e nt f o r Br a n i ff
International.
* Nancy G. Morris ha s been
, .. , ,, ... ,,, dncrllllecl •boV• •• ClrCI• Irvine C•tll.,,.;ll '2714
,..._ • W! "'c:-.-. c.u Di•I• b; p1n_4ttLf.J.un~u..~._,......::..,.-;;_-:-~.--::..:.;:=::..::::~;...;::;.=::.~"'-=-':r-'--.--.-
rtlt. Irv-. ~ifonll• '2114 "AMII ITATIMaNT
Tiie lollowln1 pers.n Is clol1141
llUtlneu a :
0Ult£L ADVEltTISINO, 7172
~t Oi'lve •ti, Irvine, CA '27U.
Ml< .. •I C. Hlrlll, 270I Ll9"111Gu•
b-. C.,_ ... Mir, CA 'ltU,
Tiiis MINtS 11 c-IM -,, 111
IM1¥IW.1,
Mkllllot C, Hlrlll
Tiiis ltleen-t wet filed wltll Ille c ... 111, ,..,_ of 0.-411199 c_, ...
o.c. ''· ,.,. ,,,...
""*"'-'Or .. Clest Deity .......
-Jiii, I, 12. 1'. M, tm J6>1 .. I
l'ICTITIOWl llUlfNIH
llAMll ITAftMallT
Tiie f•llewl119 pers.., Is cl•l111
"'"'""' "' ANIMALS·4·PeTS, UtS W.
Mef 41Mt1, s...41 AN, CA"*·
, ...... Dell• .............. "" PMlrlM, CllU .._,CA ... .
Tllll MIMM It <~I-11\1 811
lftdl¥ ..... Jll'llR OllWlt4I ~ ......
Tllft ......... -""" w"9I "'9 C-f\' CW\ ef Of ..... c-ie., "' Dec *'· ,.,, .. ,,_
............. Or .. (Nit Deity .......
Jlft, I, tt. 1', 1', ttlt 5'1MI
Tiie u*5illl•d T ....... _ .. lfM T"I' buMnel I• c-tea by •n
...., ,.._...., fer _., lrlconw-of ""lncor_ .. .., -l•llon olhtr lhMI ................. °"'"' ,_ • .,.,, ... ,sllcp. ........... If_.,, ...... _..In, IAwrel'IC:t Shipp
S.W .... Wiii • ~. llMIC wit-Tiiis st•ternenl •n llltcl wllll ,,.. cewet1Mil cw _,.,.,,, ea~•H or c ounty Cler• of Or•llft County .,. ~. ~ lttle. ,_....-,., JMltUtry U, 1'82 -._ .. .,,_,_........ ,, ...
'""' .... -tf .. -01 .__ PIHlllMIH Or-c.o..t Oeily l'llot :.=. C:-~,...Iii :: =:r. JMt. 1•. 2•, ""'· 2. •. ,.., uo"2
...,eltUI. If -· u.-r -..,._ .,, -... MN 0... II TNlll. ,_., ,_ ... -r-.. lllq_
._. wf .. T'91119---.. •t------------1,.... ,,.... .., Mid Died of Tr.... l'ICTITIOUS 8USINEU
fer ........ '~........... llAMl!ITAT•MINT le•: ..... ,. Tiie fol~ ... .,.,_,,, ere dOlno
T .. '9111fkWy ...., .. Id o..41 81 llllnlllflt n :
Tr tttl Mr•tel•r• flH<ttte• 11111 HOLIST IC NU Tlll T IONAL
,..._.......... 0 1 f • ........ P ltOOUCTS, l TO • Dnltll Pl ... , no
Deel•.._ tf DINlllt _. 0....... Newp•r-1 Ct nler Orlvt , N••Hrl .., .......... ..,., ........ k . .. 9"<11, c. . .,...,
o.fMlt .-i 11ec1teo1 t• ..... Tiie Oe¥1d Or....,,., o.Mr•I Pei1Mt', _.., ....... < .......... N811<• el a t ,._, Ave., 1..1eYN Ille«"· Cl. Defltllt _. 1i.11111 .. tell .... ta.SI
,..,... IR -C--..... .. ..... JK ll Utlllr, G.-el Pef1114w, Jf1 ,,...... .. ....._ ,., .. ,Ave .. ueuw 1e«11, c.. m .u
0.1 ,,_,.,., ,_ Tlllt ....i-Is <....,ct"' llY • tw.ltl~ IANCOlllP ll!'lllM ~. . .... ,....... , .. """· .. ........ (. v....... 0-el '-""*
........... Tllll ............ -Ill• witll 1119 t•-. ~Or. C-ly Clerti el Or .... C-y ell
.._.,..._CA.11·1"1 J-rylt,'1lllL
Tel: C"ll...... ,,....,
.......... OrlllSI CMlt Deity P1181. f>Wflllllcl Orltlllt CllM Oel11' Pl ...
Jell .... ,.., t;•. -,... J .... "· ........ .,, •. ,.., ,.,.,
For additional detafl1 concem-
~ ~lal offer, call (71-4)
Mid ask for our IRA
ll)edalllt. We11 help you select
the best pa. for~·
named sales manager for The
Newporter , the 313·room resort
hotel ·in Newport Beach. She
li ves in Irvine.
* Thomas 0 . Beaumont has
become marketing manager or
the com me r cial/i ndus t rial
p r o d uc ts divi s ion ro r ITT
Cannon in Fountain Valley.
* Robert 0 . Bly has been named
assistant vice pre sident a nd
secondary marketing director or
We s ts ide Fede ral Savings &
Loa n Association of Seattle.
Prior l o join in g Wests id e
Fe de ral. he he ld a s imilar
position with Downey Savings of
Costa Mesa.
* Jac k Kai ser has been
a p pointed cus t o m e r ser vice
re presentative al the Laguna
llills office of Central Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Ile ha s been a res ident o f
Leis ure -world for 1tie fast f'ive
years.
* Bruce G. Brown has become
product ser vice manager-we.II
se r vice for t he Irvine-based
Cryo~e ni cs Division of Air co
Inc. He lives in Corona .
• l
Robert O. Liu, senior vlc:e ~:J
president or Nissan U.S.A., r
dis tributor or Nissan and Dat.aun , •.
c a rs and trucks , bas retired
art er 16 years with the company. • ,
* Pa tsy Lac roix has been ,
a ppointed to a n exec ut'i\'e •
position with St arTel Corp., an '! I r v i n e -b a s e di tele communications firm. A ..
resident or north Tustin, .lls. ~
LaCroix was formerly employed ~
by General Telephone Co. 'j·
* Gary Pyles has been named •' ·.
national sales ma na ger for ·~
T u s tin -b a se d W estern h
Pe ri phe r a ls. a divis ion o r ·~ ...
Wespercor p.
* Donna Morosco is ntanager or
Bank of America's new branch
at 32356 Pacific Coast Highway
a itd Vista-de.I Sol in-South ·-~·
Laguna. The Irvine resident I previously has worked al the
bank's Santa Fe branch, the City
Centre branch in Orange and t
was assistant m anager at the t .
Corona del Ma r and Mission .
Viejo branches. t ~
If The Bid1For Your Solar Hot Water
Exceeded The Gas Company limit
-CAU.US-
501.AR DAYS 12131 355-1015
1.C.S. COHTIACTOI ~· ~
-\.
%*
J
STIER CJTY STATI ZIP
TEllPHONE•~~------~~--~~~~~~~~~~-----
I
l.
Orange Co•t DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, January 26. 1982. ' .
Sit. Y!ft"" l!AOLE -
B eac h ·ba se d M o n ex
International Ltd. and the Royal
Canadian Mint have joined forces
to produce the Silver Eagle. a
n ew I -ou nce pure s ilv e r
investment product. The coinlike
Only
Answer Page
offers you all this:
• Inexpensive·· less than 75C a day.
In got. minted by the Royal
Canudia n Mint and initially
marketed through Mo nex.
features an American Bald Eagle
design by Albert Earl Gilbert,
with a map of the United States
and Canada on the reverse side.
• NI
C '144tSEf ti .. I'
'8I MARKVI
ON SALE WJTll TilfS AD
•i.7.450 Lo k • Callforn1a's largest paging agent.
0 • Wide-area coverage-15,000 square miles
• A location near you. plus field representatives at your beck and call.
• 'TAX. I.II • Ill 110(' ~lll! •6()(JM
• 24-hour service We never sleep.
-M • -----• -• -ere--. Free uhnmrted beeping' oeflveiy and full maintenance I • Ou.antity discounts .
• Keep in touch with home. office. answering service.
$
· . school. kids, babysitter, etc. Save tune. gas and money 1'0000 Call today tor llteralurt and a fret demonstration! I~ "The better beeper"
• ' ~ fU~Sl\IER Pfl(]E m rare 131-1111 • 953.51a2 •• co ms
can get
you.
$ J0,000 1982 --13,000 1983
16,900 1984
21,970 1985 ---28,561 1986
37,129 1987
48,268 1988
62,749 1989
e1 ,573 1990
106,045 1991 ---137,858 1992
Rare gem-<1uality Ms-65
U.S. silver dollars are worth
six times today what they
were in 1976. Nearly SO°'o
appreoation per year.
rlf, in the next five years.
they apprecrnte only )Cl°Q per
year. $10.(XX). will net a $27.129
profit. ln ten year.., $127.85 .
And. sinre openmR uur
doors m 1976. not one of our
dlencs has ever enjoyeJ le
than a 30% rcrum per year
Quite a.n achievement.
especially over the last twll
·years when bullion. stocks
-even real estate -were
extremely soft.
Not even money market
funds or T-bJls offer 1ha1 kmd
of rcrum.
The secret is finding che
right coins And Hannes Tulv·
mg is one of.only 18 rerog-
ni:zcd silver dollar experts in
the country. We specialize in all U. S
Call1oll·free 1·800-252·9161 Or call informatlOO for tile Answer Page othce nearest you
AQent IOt R.c!oO RNy Cotoo< MV> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~
WE'RE A LOT MORE THAii
~A Bill Oii YOUR -•ll
.,_,,., .... ... ......,,., , ...
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1M1ca•• lire. burglery .,.
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..... --.._ elllOenev. •• re comoutert11no our -Bui ·-"'· .,_, -IO 5-W.14 -oelhftO -lot 21 .,_. Attd loday -,. Ille-."' Ille MC""4y -!fl
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Iii\ SEACOAST \I ~CURn:v SYSTEMS 2488 NEWPORT BOULEVARD• COSTA MESA
CALIFORNIA • 92627 • (714) 642·3490
PICTITIOUS IUllN•H
NAME STATEMENT
Tiie follOwinll --•re 001119 llUSIMUM STANFOAO W EST, l tlO
Commodor'e Ad., N._-t BHCll, CA
""°· Jese pll N . Sltnlord, l tfO
C.ommodor'e Ad .• N.--t a.ecll, CA
'2*.
Louis J, S-.i, 17420 Wnt Ovter
Orlvt, OM..-n Hel9flll, MtclllOM
.. u1. He .. n A Da&Mtt. IU1 ~
t.a11e, Newpo<'I 8ea<ll, C•lllornlal
'2*.
Letl .. J. S'*"lord, T .. So. Gullay
Aoed, o.a..-n Helgllts, Ml<lllO.,.
•US. Tiiis -iness 11 c-..Ci.ct Oy • ......... ~.
Jo.pf\ N S~forcl
Tiiis s..-nt wn flled with ,,..
NIM-tnel
PICTITIOUS aUstN•H
N.t.ME STATEME•T
T tie lollowlno person' are dol119
builneuas
AVALON 8'fl01(ERAGE
COMPANY, "corooute Pl•H. Sull•
2'0. Ne~ BH<ll, C.. ~ AHOCleted ...... _ Company.
Inc, Ca Oriew•r• COr"DOrallonl, 1l20
., .. , 2'tll St'"'· V•rnon, c. '°°13
Tiii• ~'""' It condutled by • corporation.
AU«i<tled 8e~
C-Y. IN:
N....-M. Nell«!,
VlcePr .. ldeflt
Tlll1 st.I-I ••~ llled wltll llw
County Cl••' of Or•nve CounlY on
J....,.rylS,1~
P11117t
11t•LL a M.t.N8 LLA
A"••-: ........ kllw*tMr'CI
l'ICTITIOUt IUllNUS
N.t.M• STAT•MENT
Tiie fotlowl119 person• are dolno
llllJ!neun: ·
TH E JOHN 8 0HLS
OAGANIZ.t.TION, ltMJ M•cArt,.ur
'Blvd., SllU• O S, lrvlne, Callfor"I•
'27U t!IESTEAH EXECU TIVE
SE AR CH. I NC., • Ca llfornl•
corpor•llon, 1'662 Mec . .t.rtllur Blvd.,
Slllte 42S, lrvlne, Callfornla fZ7U
Tiiis llUtlMn Is conduct.cl by a
corpor9'1on
w.Jtern Ell*<uilv•
S.«ell, Inc
JOM llolllt,
PrMldtn1
Tiiis suc-1 •M llled wltll Ille
County Clerk of Or-Covnh Ofl
J-ry 22. 1'12.
MALGO\MI OALY ... ........,. .. u. r...-c gold and silver coins. And
we offer senous investors
managed. personal rare coin
investment portfolios, com-
plete with 60-day money-back
I Collnly Clent .,i Or.,.._ C-IY on
J ...... 1'12.
, ... ,,. ...... Slers, la,..
Lee,........C. . ...,
"""lisll9d 0r*"9t COHI D.ily Piiot
·-~ ...... -..... Offtce ... ,,,. .....,.... ..... ~.,...
'policy and grade guarantee
on each com.
Gall us at (714) 851·8202
fbr a free informanon packet
. Or return the coupon below
Consuhanon by aproin1·
ment only.
I. '440Cf MacAnhur Blvd
-·----·"-.......... 1. llCWpsr .... ,.......,. .. u. .,.c......,.on ..
P•tOHke._Z-. ~e.edl,CA'*' Pt_,.
PuOlltlled Orano• CoHt Dally
Piiot, J.,, ll, 19, 16, Feb. 2, '
~ -~----
NIM.ftM
PICTITIOUI IUllNEIS
NAMa STAT•MmNT
Tiii foll-1119 --· are dOI~ buSIMH M:
.t.V.t.LOH MANUFACTURING, It
Corporate Pin•. SUIM JSO, N ... port
BH<ll, C.. ftMO Atwci.i.CI .. w r ... GINfttMtny,
Inc. Ca o.i--corporetlonl, J110 a•• "-'• "• ..... e.. _,, Tiiis l>tltlneu Is conducted by a
cor-•llon.
... .-~ ..... r ...
c-..1nc:.
...,....M. ......... Vke f'rftidllftl
J~. It, 2', Feb. J, •. 1'12 l2.S-t2
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAM« STATllM8NT
""'1611 Publltllld 0r.,. c-•• Oalty P11o1,
Jan. li, !'ft 2. t, 16, "" •tt.a
....!r!s~0~~·"9 S>e•M>nl .,. doln11 .. ICTITIOUS IUllNllSS
BAL HAAIOA LIOUOA, SIO E"I N.t.ME STATEMENT
Batooa .......,ard, k lllOa, Ca llforftla Tiie lollowl119 perM>"' ••• dotne
Ed A s...-n MU E u P•I,... butlneu as.
... .,.,..,.: .,.....lm.'Callfornlat916. SURFSIDE SERVICES .t.GEHCY
Alclla rd C. -~. MU E. La INC., e Cellfornla cor-allon, 167(>
Pelma ·--'-Im "•llfornla s.nta AM Ave., Sulle I, C•~ -M, .,.. • • ..... 0111. !)dJ. '
T 111 s Ou.st"*" Is conducted by L'91• M. lkAIW, 2M2S s_... Cr-.
Ed A, Strvtllers El Toro, Cellf •»,
Tiii• • .._ •• "'" wltll Ille All9*1• AllOflmo, NJ Merle Ortw .
COlllllY Clerk of Or•noa County en Rlversldt, Callf. '""· Dec, JI. 1'11. Jolln Nllefmo, ,.d Merle 0r1 ....
PNllFl'a" Ee<NW '-"'"" ltl.,_rt*, Cailf. '"°9.
U>fflc.e In 11• Tiii• llUSlness Is c-uct" by a
P17'm Pu1111-. Or ..... C:O.tl Oelly PIM,
J•n. S, IJ, "· 't. t• IJl-4
5-ttldt Servi< SJ .t.911\( y, I llC.
1.IOle NI. llUllter ~
Tiiis '*"*"*" -flltd wltll IN covnty Q..,k of Or•,... Covnly ..,
Dec. at,'"'· I ' Suitt 320 .
1-NcWpon Beach. CA 92660 I flits stet-•• 11*1 wlffl 1N .------------
p,,...
P\11111""° Or .... C.-tl Qelly Pli.t C:~ty c ... of Or~ c:-ly ... J_,., n. ,..,. I (714) 851-8202 I
I I
' FR.EE } INPORMAllON PACKET
Pllt ..
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Phone regulation ·aue P
Congressional panels rush bearings after settlement
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
1overnment's settlement with
the American Telephone &
Tele1raph Co. has br~athed new
ll f e lnto a long-runnln&
con acreaslonal debate over
telephone r egulatlon. But
whether that wilJ result In a new
law any lime soon is another
question.
In wha t one congreulonal
istaffer described as "a rush for
h eadlines,'' four different
subcommittees of the House and
Senate have scheduled hearings
this week on the settlement.
All are joslHng lo obtain as
witnesses Assist ant Attorney
General William Baxter and
AT&T Cha ir man Charles L.
Brown -the two who signed the
proposed settlement calling for
AT&T to give up its loc al
telephone companies.
rate hikes, he says, but AT&T
must lltill be prevented from
u s ing its r e venues from
regulated long-distance service
t o subsidize Ill entry into
competitive areas.
The settlement is before U.S.
District Judge Ha rold H.
Greene, who has promised an
in-depth review and established
a timetable that puts off for at
least three months his decision
on whether to approve the
agreement.
By publicizing that view,
particularly in an election year,
House aides say the Colorado
De mocrat may have gained a
new political tool to take on
AT&T. And it is clear that
AT&T, after agreeing to give up
two-thirds of its assets, is in no
mood to accept restrictive
1egislation .
Congress could modify the
terms ol any settlement with
legislation, but it has been more
than six years since the House
and Senate began their
unsuecessful struggle· w update
the 1934 law that still governs
telephone regulation.
The AT&T settlement calls for
the giant telephone company to
spin off its 22 wholly owned local
operating compa nies, whic h
carry assets of rou ghly $80
b illion . In exch ange, the
government would drop its 1974
antitrust suit against AT&T and
a 1956 consent decree that has
prevented AT&T from entering
unregulated markets.
Rep. Timothy E . Wi r th,
chair man of the House
commumcations subcommittee
and a key player in the debate,
has already begun asserting the
settlement makes legislation
"essential."
Not onJy must consumers be
protected rrom unreasonable
·'I th i nk the outlook for
legislation has diminished
s ignificantly," says an AT&T
official who asked lo remain
anonymous. •'The main thrust of
legislation as well as the thrust
of regulation al the Federal
Communications Commission
over the last few years has been
how to free AT&T from the
constraints of the 1956 consent
decree.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS 1 NEW YOAI( -CAP) Cl-Cp ... S Horlllh
NASDAQ .-.11oM COlrTle 11"-II Hyattlnl U.0-1"9 11'9flHI 11H ColoOet V. II· IMS lnl • and IOWHI °"*" • COMCIH .,"' •V· lnlrelftd market rntt.en as of CmlSllr ""' IS lnt.i 4 p.m. PrkH dp nol CmwTel IJV. IJ lnlr<EM 1nc1uo.r.tallrnM1U'll ConPep U 2~ 1,.1mtG1 ·mark-or comm. Cordis 20 ~ tnBkWV. I~* -...,,. CrosTre u.i.. 1 1-s.vt l Steck Bid Asi; CutlrFd s _,, IV. ams•
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1$¥1 ""' ~ ! NASDAQ SUMMARY
''The pr11matk polltleal
question then became, 'How c•
you free up ATarT wills it•
monopoly on local dlltlibuUae
without inbl bl tin1 tis•
competition!' " "What tbi• c o n tin u• d . • • W b at t b I 1
a1reement bu done la to wipe
out the local monopoly u nu
as the 1951 consent decree,
which we believe remove. tbe
orl1lnal reuon f0r l•«lllatJon."
T h at view appears to be
shared for the m<>1t part by the
Wlrth'a counterpart In the
Senate, Robert Packwood,
R-Ore. Packwood baa said it
might be wise to place ln law a
revenue-sharin1 meebaniam
that preventa loca~ phone rates
-particularly in rural areas -
from rising out of band.
But he doesn't share Wlrtb'a
concern about the need for strict
regulations to guarantee fair
c ompetition between the
stripped-down AT&T and other
companies.
William Diefenderfer, chief
counsel to Packwood's Senate
Commerce Committee, told a
seminar in New York last week
t he c hances of a bill beinl
enacted into law tbls year were
slim.
Assei:ting that Wirth appears
to be interested in protect1n1
"p eople who don't want to
c o m p·e le w i t h B e 11 , • •
Diefenderfer said he tbou1bt
··Bell will be in a posltiOll to
block that type of legislation."
The company'• arguments
will likely be favorably received
by senators ·who think AT&T is
a lready losing too much by
s pinning off its local operatin1
companies, he explained.
' 2
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3.'t:!:' Tr-.La
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8r9dr pf Int~• Parl'I"" NlylWI S ::x~~d RadTCll
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Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Tuelday, January 2e. 1982 8
~\ "'' .. ~ ._,~ Computing
auto expenses
(TltU ii Ow ....,.,.,,. Of o 10.port N1W1 oa laow fo _.,. on vour 1•1 incbmt toswa.J
If you ute your car for bualDla, you may
overlook an eatY tn-euutni proeedUN, especlaUy II
you bouahl your car ln 1•L In the put, many ol you
have taken the lazy method permitted by the Internal
Revenue Service in filwinc the deductible toet ol
runntn1 a business car. You determlDe the number ol muea you uaed tbe car for bualneaa dw1.n1 lbe year.
The allowable deduction la then computed at JO cent.a
&>4't mile for the llrat 15,000 miles ol bualaeaa UM and
11 centa per mUe thereafter. Th1J ellmlnates the need
to prove aJI the drivins expenan.
Tbla procedure
bas becom e leaa • °-attractive because
the otnclaJ increases
in the mileage ..,,.
allowance over them --... --.. -llfl--~·;;z years have not kept
up with actual cost!.
For inat'.ance, the IRS
kept mileage allowances for '81 at the same level as for '80,
When you compute your car expenses, make aqre
to compute them both ways -your actual coet.1-vs.
the deduction allowed under the IRS formula. It may
pay to use your actual coats, though that may require
more record·keeping.
If you bought a car for business in 1981, used or
new, there are rules under the '81 act for computing
your depreciation that tilt the scales even more in
favor of deducting actual costs.
Here's a rundown of these new rules .
Regardless ol when you placed the car in service in
1981, you can claim depreciation for Ul81 equal to 25
perce.nt of the cost of the car. Thus, if you bou1ht an
$8,000 car in November '81, you claim $2,000 in
depreciation for 1981.
For disposal of your old car in that same month ,
you can claim your costs for the old car under the
pre-1981 rules, plus the costs of the new car (figuring
depreciation of $2,000).
And regardless of whether you use the optional or
actual-cost method, you are entitled to a 1981
investment credit of 6 percent of the cost of the car
you bought in 1981.
Jn l981, the IRS changed the rules on bow many
ydrs you could claim a 20-eent-per·mile deduction
on the first 15,000 business miles each year. For
pre-1981 years, this could be taken for tbe first five
years of the car. Alter that, the car was viewed as
fully depreciated, and only 11 cents per mile could be
•claimed on all business mileage.
Because or the new po$t-1980 rules that perm.it
cars to depreciate over three years, the I RS says jhat
for car expenses after 1979, a 20-cent·per-mile
a llowance up to 15,000 miles a year can only 'be
claimed on up to 60,000 miles. Jf you drove 15,000
miles or more a year, you would reach the
60,000-mile total in four years.
The Treasury bas indicated that the 60,000-mile
limit would apply to post·l979 expenses, regardless ol
how much of the five-year useful life limitation was
used up before 1980. This would mean that you col.lid
continue the 20·cent-per-mile deduction even thouah
It you were given a rebate as an lncenUve to
purchase a new car in 1981, you don't have to report
the rebate as Income.
Tomorrew: SaJes tu deducilou.
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•
Orange Cout DAILY PfLOTtrueeday, January 29, 1982,
NEWARK. N.J . <AP >
· -In sympathy for the
financially ailing cities
of Newark and
Paterson, members of
the North Jer sey'
District Waler Supply
Commission have voted
to give up their
Febr~ salaries. .
Both cities are·
members of the district.,
Newark faces a $2
million deficit this fiscal
year; Paterson Mayor
Lawrence "Pat"
Kramer bas asked the
City Council to approve
a budget that would
require aJl employees to
take an 11 percent pay
tut or fa ce slver'
layoffs.
The voided month's
salaries will return
about $2,000 lo the
commission, Chairman
Frank Orecbio said.
The commission also
ordered an investigation
Of other ways of saving
money .
•
,Petal11ma
:rejects
·project
• PETALU A
• etahuna voters have
rejected a 581-acre
'realdentlal and
Jnduatrial development
at the baae of the·
'SoDoma momtalm that
..,me enYlronmentallata
eomplalned would bave ,
tanaed tbe area into a 'Sllieaa valley•.. I
Returm showed that,
with a 51 percent voter·
turnout, more than 55:
perelllt. at ... TOten, ........ .=project
Down •. ,., Rueb. i
l PropaDIDU ~tbe plan
1
• Aid tbe bl ....... part,
wttll a tarae IOlf eoune, ... .. bouainl unita I
would bave improved f
t• m p I o '1 m • D t 1 GP port u a I tt • 1 a ad
1
· booated lb• local
~· • I
• i ! f , I
I !
:' f
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I;
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-~ita Jenrette regrets capers
Congressman's ex-wife 1a11s she wouldn't do it.agcdn
I !
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Werning. The Surgeon General Hes Det rmin1d
Thet Cignne Smoting 11 Oqerous to Yi Hllhh.
9mg
• • to Vl8It
Africa
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llllJ PUil . J
TUESDAY, JAN.16, 1982 The Trojans have dipped
into Edison High's ranks
for. an assistant coach.
For the story, See 82.
•
AKINO COMMAND Estancia High 's
Jeff Gardner has been in charge of the
Eagles' basketball for fortunes for two
years. The All -Cl F guard does it all.
dribbling, looking for the open man and
scrampling defense . Small wonder he
needs a break {lower center>.
At 5-10, Gardner IS Estancia's big guy 49ers had
soIDe pla.ys
left over
. . .
He's dominated Eagle basketball games for the past two years without being fancy.about it
Big guys get you fired.
Liltle guya win you games.
By ROGER CARLSON
i)e ... !>MY -SUfl
s ··-
Dominance is Kevin Magee jamming
the ball down the hoop or Bill Russell
swatting away an attempt by some 6-10
opponent.
But don't try lo sell the theory lo
Estancia Hi g h Coach Larry
Sunderman.
Sunderman might agree such feats
are eye·-0peners, but for winners, well,
he'll settle for the athlete who has been
doing just that (win) for the past two
years al Estancia -Jeff Gardner, who
isn't a threat to be making any fancy
dunks and doesn't figure lo swat too
many shots away.
But when it comes to dominating a
basketball game, well, this 140-pounder
who can stretch to 5-10. has been
controlling things for the past two years
with his ball-handling, shooting,
dribbling, passing and defense.
"Steve Van Hom dominated games
for us recently with his inside strength
and wing shooting," says Sunderman.
"He was O!ilr big guy at 6-5.
"But I'd say Gardner has probably
dominated games fqr us as well as any
I've ever had in my eight years in the
Newport-Mesa district." An example:
t .
The Eagles w~n the Laguna Beach and
Las Vega~ Invitationals -and
Gardner was MVP in both occasions.
Gardner's role (or best value) comes
late in the game when Estancia has a
lead it wishes to protect, and it's a time
that is his favorite as he takes on the
opposition one-o n-one, with yo-yo
movements while dribbling, wasting
away the time and eventually drawing
fouls while bis teammates are stacked
somewhere, drawing the other four
players' attention.
"I like it when we spread the floor
and I can do my thing," says Gardner,
who turns 18 in nine day$.
"That's when I get to score," he adds,
alluding to his eventual trips to the.free ·
throw line after being fouled, keeping
the Eagles their lead or extending it.
The quick little guard has hit 89 of 112
atte mpts from the line (79.5 percent)
and he's a 54 percent shooter from the
field, although he still isn't shooting
enough. However, 9.8 assists per game
( 167 in 17 games) is the result.
There are times when Gardner is
s imply too team oriented, going for the
assist, rather than the shot, and it's
something Sunderman baa been
trying to correct.
The Eagles are 6-1 in Sea View
League play as they prepare for the
second half of lea~ue competition in the
tightly-knit championship and CIF 3-A
playoffs race.
With a 14-3 overall record, the Eagles
are trying to put together back-to-back:
sterling efforts after Gardner led the
Eagles to the CIF 3-A semifinals a year
ago.
For it he was named lo the All-CIF
3-A squad and Gardner is well aware that team efforts can pay a lot of
individual dividends.
"I figure if the team does well I'll get
my recognition." says Gardner. As for
goals. he says : "Just not lo play poorly
and to be a factor, to have something to
do with the outcome of the game." An
example: Gardner's two steals in the
opening moments Friday led to a l2-2
first quarter lead at Newport Harbor
and the Eagles never stopped.
It hasn't been all gravy for Gardner,
when you're a 5-5 freshman and in the
midst or one of the better groups to
come along in several years, that's not suq~rising.
"I was really frustrate d as a
sophomore," says Gardner. "l didn't
know If I wanted to continue or not."
Sunderman, however , along with Bill
Wetzel, who was the freshman
basketball coach at the time. saw the
potential and were making plans.
"We saw him as an eighth grader
when he played !cn.-1'eWinkle Junior
High against Rea." says Sunderman,
"and he was really tiny ... but by the
lime he was a sophomore (now he's 5-7>
you could tell he was the heir apparent
to Tim Krohnfeldt."
·'There are three things that are so
i mportant.·· continues Sunderman.
"That's natural ability, command of
fundamentals and attitude, and I'm not
so sure the las t one isn't the most
important for Jeff.
"From Day One it has been we, never
me. And he's a kid who respects others
and has their respect."
If anything, Sunderman would like lo.
see his prize guard become a little
selfish in terms or taking shots, and
Gardner says it's one of the things he's
working on.
As for collegiate future. it's hard to
tell. Maybe it's with a Division I or II
school with baseball (he's a standout
shortstop for the Eagles>, maybe it's
with basketball, but not on that level,
players of Gardner's size are usually
ignored.
"There has to be a place for him (in
basketball)." says Sunderman. "He's a
role player that runs the show, someone
to orchestrate everything and he knows
the game."
Al this point Gardner is leaning
toward a baseball future, maybe
beginning at UC Irvine.
PONTIA C, Mich. CAP> -
Super Bowl XVI was so good,
many left he re hoping for a
rerun.
Whal are the chances of the
Champion San Francisco 49ers
and Cincinnati Bengals having a
rematch next year ?
"They're a team that will be
back," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh
said of the Bengals. "They're
too good. I don't see the AFC
with a team to beat them."
And San Francisco?
"WE 11IINK we can Improve
in the draft and make a run
again," said the coach. "But it
will be tough to repeat in the
NFC. We have a lot of good
teams in our conference." rr t he 49ers do make It back,
they will have some ammunition
that was never used by their
potent offense· Sunday.
'·A lot was left over on the
play board," Walsh said Monday
before leaving for home. "We
couldn't take advant.age or some
of the things we had planned."
Poor field position through
much of the second half
restricted the 49ers' attack.
San Franci,sco survives pandemOnium
"Backed up as we were~ we
had to be careful,'' said Walsh.
··We couldn't do some or the
things we wanted to. They had
field position and all we could do
was stall them, make them use
the clo:ck."
(,
OVIERWHEbMED -San
Francisco 49ers Coach Bill
Walsh and his Super Bowl
champion team were
greeted by a crowd of more
than 240,000 rans upon their
return to the Bay Area
Monday.
Super Bowl champions welcomed by biggest crowd since World War II
' I BUT 111E 41EllS did plenty in
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -For people
who like to consider theJPselves laid-back
m e 11 ow a n d sop" h tic at e d s a~
l"ranciscans sta1ed a Wild bon:ieconi1n1 for
--U.~Hlllier--BcilWt-rlramplOll San P'rlficlico
4ters.
A tum'illtoous crowd estimated by police
at about 240,000 jammed lhe downtown
financial dis trict and all the streets
leadin1 across town to City Hall Monday
ia tbe largest street demonstration the city ~-seen since lhe end of World War II.
Police said there were some injuries and
at least one stabbing, but no major
Incidents.
Deputy Mayor Hadley Roff said he
lhoueht the crowd exceeded 500,000.
"We're deallnt ~ a total unknowable,
and the numbers l"ew Into a monstrous
siae," Rott said.
Spectators sat or stood dan1erou.aly on
the ledtea of tall office buUdiqa. Otben
shimmied up traffic U1bta, trees, street
siens and lamp posts. They blew red
plastic trumpets, tooted wlu.tles, honked
horna, waved pennants and toued around
small footballs.
When the parade ftnally becan ID the
brllllant late aft•rnoon 1uublM, the
skyscrapers lit up like 49er gold and expanse of Market Street forced the the first half, constructin1 a »-0
business in the financial district came to a parade to change its route and take a 'lead, the lar1e.t lnterm\aion
hatt in ce~~atioo ~the team's ~~11 __ jd~e:to~u~r~to~th=e~aw:a~r~~~P:~~s:m:ta~~~·~a:t~C~itly-~m~apr~i~n~m~·~s1u~~~*~~~~-victory ov~Cin.cinnatt Bea1a!a. an en don 1rlmly to fisht
Sunday at Pontiac, Mich. It was the 49ers' gathered. off a Bengal comeback for a
fir st Nat ion a I Foot ba 11 League Thal is where most of the trouble began. 26-21 victory.
championship. Thousands of spectators sur1ed against "We demonstrated areal
Head Coach Bill Walsh, 49ers owner police barricades in front of City Hall ·character," Walsh said. "ft, wu
Eddie DeBartolo Jr., their wives and while the playen were presented keys to typical of previous sames ia
Mayor Dianne Feinstein sat in a 1934 the city. Police on horseback charted into which the offense and defenn
Packard convertible ahead of seven the crowd and helmeted officers used their took turns brinllnl us back."
motorized cable cars filled with players as clubs to keep tbe spectators back. In the first half, it wu the eer the parade inched throu1h the crowd. offense spearheaded bJ
Leading the way was a band playing rock "I hope it's another 35 years ~ore we quarterback Joe Montana, 90ted
'n roll on a flatbed truck. win another Super Bowl," said bne the Moel Valuable Player, wbo
''Unbelievable, unbelievable," Walsh distraught-ofncer. directed the team on two TD
said several times as be reached out to At least one sta,,blnc wu reported in marches -one a 92-yard drive
shake thousands of hands. Tbe players front of City Hall and several spectaton which was the longest ln Super
were hulled and kissed in an unabashed were trampled In the cruah of bodies, said Bowl history.
outpourln1 of emotions. Tom Shafer, a dispatcher at Central In the second balf, ft •8' the
The stunning roar of the crowd cascaded Emerpncy Hospital. Most of tbe lnjurin, . 49er defense "1alcb 1ta1H a
along the motorcade for more than an he said, were minor cuts or druc brUUaat aoal·llne ltaad, dlllYtna hour as the players came Into tbe view of proble~. the Beqala after CIDetaltfbaa
new segments or the crowd. a llnt-and-eoal from tlM a.,.,.s Tons of ticker tape, computer paper and Altboulh at leut six police and more line. •
confetti drifted down fl'Om 1t11crapen, tby 100 spectators were feported llQund,
creatlnl at least one full nieht's work for it appeared to be leu violmt tbeD tlM "Thia wai • creat •ietorJ
the city's sanitation crew. incidents which occurred &mdaJ nlcbt &-. over a ftDe team, a_,....t teun,
A blockade of bodies across lhe wide (8ee WELcoME, Pap Q) Che ttm• • Pa-11 Cl) ·
..... .....
, --~··----.......
.~ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTITueaday, January 29, 1982
r-------------------mollllll"!-~----------------------------------------------------------------
Paralyzed player
given a new. role
From AP dlapa&elaet
JNDIANAPOLIS -A northaide m
fndlaaapolis restaurant hat been
donated to the Indiana Un1venlly
Foundation, and former Indiana basketball
player Landon Turner will become ill
co-manage r in char1e of banquets, the
university announced Monday.
Turner, who would have been a senior on
the Hoosier squad this seuon, was paralyzed
from the chest down in an automobile accident
last summer. He was released from Metbodlat
Hospital several weeks ago, althou&h he is still
undergoing regular thefapy trealmenta.
"I'm very proud to have this opportunity.
I'm very thrilled," Turner said of his new job
with the Wall Street & Exchange restaur.nt.
"I'll work as hard as I possjbly can, and I want
to thank everyone for their help and support."
Quote of the day
"This year when we came to play tbe
Mets, I pointed Red out to one of our
younger players and be said, 'That litUe
old guy ls Red Smith?' 1 said to him,
'Don't let his size fool you. He bas a Nolan
Ryan fastball, a Sandy Koufax curveball,
and the league be plays in ia the best there
is'." -Cincinnati pitcher,.._ Sea.er, al
a m emorial service for sports columnist
Red ~ who died last week.
Sulliman. Whalers nip Chicago
Doug Sulllman posted bis first ~
National Hockey League three-goal '
game and Pierre Laroudle added a
power-play goal midway through the final
period to lead the Hartford Whalers to a 6-5
victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Monday
night . . . In other games, Bobby Smida
scored three goals and assisted on two others to
lead Minnesota to a 9·2 rout of Toronto. The
North Stars scored three times in the lint seven
minutes . . . Kel~ Crowder'a second goal or
the game at 11 :08 of the third period lifted
Boston into a 3·3 tie with Calgary.
Bengals get a heroes: welcome"~oo
Tbousanda of 1crlamln1, O
pennant·wavtq tau, obUvto. to UM .
1now and 1ublreelin1 a.m,.,atur..
Jammed Fou.ntaln Square to welcome
home the CinclMall Ben1a11 Moaday. "Thll
really warms m y heart . • . to ... all you
people here," Coach ,..,...... Greq told tbe
c rowd which came to 1reet tbe l•n1a11
followtq tbelr 21-21 defeat to San f'raellco ID
Super Bowl XVI . • . Back
Jackson meets the media today .
Outllelder-d11l1nated bitter II ,I
••Hie .laCU., who aireed to tenm •
wltb the Aol'•ll lut week, met tbe
media at AnaMlm Stadlum today.
Jackaon, 35, joint the Aqell after ftve y .. n
wllh tbe New York Yank"' and more tban a
few squabb&el wltb owner O..p l&elallftWL
Hla ,..iatloftlhlp with Steinbrenner wu to be
qu11tkmed by reporten today. and Jacbon
In Pontiac , 8111 Ball,
aupervilor ol operaUom and
(:Mrdinator ot eweata al.----
Superdome, 1urveyed the
scene of Sunday'• 1ame -
)ndlcated over the weekend
that be would dl1cu11 hla
past . . . OuU~lder SC.ve ll••• .. aequlre4 f.roa-the
Detroit Tl1e r 1 I n an
off-1ea1on trade for C•et
Le•o•, 'ha • •lin e d a one.year contract with the
Chlca10 White Sox. The
amount of tbe contract was
not dlaeloMd. Kem_p, 27. had
and tbe estlmatea ao tone
of trash left. "Nobody would
believe this," Ball said. "I
don't mean to be unkind to
buma nity, but people are
..... •lobs ind people wllh money
are t.he wont of the bunch." . . . By lbe time
lhe final gun sounded, the avera1e spectator
probably had shelled out about '90 at the
Silverdome. And that's only it he or she was
fortunate enouah to purchase a ticket for the S40
lace value. Parking ranged from $5 to $10 at lots
near the stadium. Souvenir caps coetln1 ... 95
were sold to protect fans from 13-degree
temperatures outside the Silverdome ...
The manager of a popular Las Ve1as sports
book estimates that $50 million was bet ln that
city on Sunday's Super Bowl.
Oliveira·s recovery a 'resurrection'
S~O PAULO, Brazil -Joao m Carlos de Oliveira, the world record
holder in the triple jump, is makin1
an "excellent" recovery from bia near-fatal car
crash last month and probably will walk again,
his doctors say.
However, medical e xperts predict that his
days of albletic competition are over.
1 Oliveira regained consciousness just after
Christmas and immediately underwent a series
of operations. Doctors called his recovery a
•·resurrection.''
On Monday. Oliveira said his first words
since be was operated on for a broken jaw.
According to a hospital spokesman, the athlete
asked for pajamas to replace the hospital-issued
waistcoat.
Oliveira, 21, was critically injured Dec. 22
when the car he was driving smashed head-on
into another vehicle going the wrong way on a
highway in Campinas, a southeastern city 60
miles from Sao Paulo.
The other driver died instantly. Oliveira
was taken to the Penteado Brothers Hospital in
Campinas with fractures in bls skull, jaw,
abdomen, arm and leg, as well as punctured
lungs and massive internal bleeding. He was in
a coma for four days.
.1AC•1CN1 a .277 averaie In 105 sames
last year . Three of five Boetoo players
eU1ible for salary arbitration thh year have
reached a1reement wltb tbe Red Sox, the
American Lea1ue club reported. Only third
baseman Caney Laufenl and shortstop Gleam
Hoffm• have not come to terms. The club said
a1reementa have been reached with pitchers
Mark Qeu and Cll•ek aat.ey and catcher
GaryA.Jh•H.
Williams, Seattle down New York
Gu froltama scored is points :.
and 1lx of hla Seattle teammates •
scored In double figures as the
SuperSonica beat the New York, Knlcks .. 113·99
In the lone NBA same Monday nl&ht . . .
Referee Earl Strom of the NBA has been round
innocent ·or rePOrtedly telling Detroit'• J.U
Loag that be would call a "make-up" roul to
compensate for aUe1edly missing a foul against
the Pistons' guard , the NBA said. The
investigation stems from a Jan. 5 game between
Detorlt and· Philadelphlr at the Silverdome
. . . A lucky bettor put down $2 at Hialeah
Monday and won $382,3".80 -the largest $2
payoff in American racing history, track
officials said. By the end of the track'• working
day, the bettoT hadn't turned in the Pick Six
ticket to collect the money ... Britain's
Jockey Club was under pressure from
bookmakers Mo nday t o invest11ate a
controversial three-horse race in which the firm
favorite was suddenly pulled up by its rider
-after completing only half the course. The
jockey, Jim Wllaoa, said his horse, the favorite
Little OWi, was pulling sharply to the left during
the first five furlongs.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Basketball -Milwaukee at
Lakers, 7:20 p.m .. KLAC (570).
1luskies tQp Oregon; now 7-1 in Pacific-IO
Seventh-ranked Kentucky survives; Notre Dame upsets No. 11 ldaho in OT
From AP dispatches
EUGENE, Ore. -Steve Burks and Dan
Caldwell scored 18 points each for Washington
Monday night in leading the Huskies to a 76-70
Pacific· 10 Conference basketball victory over
Oregon.
Oregon made 60 percent of its shots In the fi rst
half and tied the Huskies 44-all at halftime, but
couldn't get the ball lo drop early in the second
half.
The victory gave Washington a 7·1 conference
record and 14·3 overall mark. Oregon Is 3·4 in the
conference and 8·8 on the season.
After Oregon's J erome Williams hit a layup
with 17 minutes to go, the Huskies shui the Ducks
down without a ny points over the next nine
minutes.
Washington went into a ball-control game and
used free throws to stretch its lead to 66·54 with
3: 11 remaining.
Oregon could get no closer than six points
after that.
Kentucky 76, LSU 65
LEx.fNGTON, Ky . -Melvin Turpin scored 20
points and Dirk Minniefield added 17 as No. 7
Kentucky whipped Southeastern Conference rival
LSU7~.
Turpin pumped in eight points as Kentucky
jumped to a 10·2 lead after four minutes.
The Wildcats widened the margin to 44·31 at
halftime and withstood the outaide shooting of
LSU's ~ard corps in the second half.
T~ victory boosted Kentucky to 13-3 o~rall,
6·2 in the SEC. The Ti1en fell to 8-7 and 5-3.
Georgetown 72, Yll8nova 51 ·
IANOOVER, Md. -Erie Floyd, wbo leered
bia 2,000th career point, and Erie SmiUa eombmed
for 3S points to lead tbe ~ attack u tbe
Hoyu defeated Db-ranked \'Wuova 12·51 in a
Bil East C.oaf~ l•~t:·.
Smith aeored DiDe OI bil 17 polDtl la lbe flnt
half foe lbe Hoyu, wbo bad mt three in a row
alter Winninl 13 atral&bt. ~ ii now IS-5,
includinl a 4·3 record in tbe Bia Eat.
Floyd, wbo ftnlabed wttb 18 pointa, Pat Ewtn1
and Fred Brown scored four pointa •Piece durtnc a
16-t Geors«own s~ that 1ave lbe Hoyu a S-43
lead wlth ieven minutes remaininc.
Villanova. which bad won five of ill lut six
games by a total of seven points, was led by
Stewart Granger and Ed Pinc~y with 12 points
apiece, and John Pinone had 10.
Notre Dame 50, Idaho 48
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Notre ~me rallied
behind 17 points by freshman guard R . • an to
upset 11th-ranked Idaho S0-48 in overtime.
Idaho hit 14 or its first 15 shots from the field
and built an 18-point lead in the first half. But the
Vandals, who suffered their second straight loss
alter 16 consecutive victories this season, scored
only 10 points in the second half of regulation play.
Notre Dame's John Pauon sent the game into
overtime with a baseline jumper with 18 seconds
left.
The Irish held the ball for the first three
minutes ol the extra period unW two free throws
by Rowan gave them t.heir ftnt lead or the game,
48-46.
The Irish got the ball back on an Idaho
turnover. and Rowan bit one more free throw for a
tbree-point edge with 48 seconds to 10. Brian
Kellerman, who led the Vandals with 18 points.
then scored to make it 49·48 before Notre Dame's
Bill Varner added one more free ttirow.
The victory, coming on the heels or Saturday's
upset or Maryland. lifted the Irish to S-10 for the
season.
Warriors on road to~t
PASADENA -Woodbridge High's basketball
team is in action tonight. starting at 8 o'clock,
when Marshall F unda mental's Eagles provide the
opposition at Pasadena High in another stop on the
Warriors' free-lance schedule.
Woodbridge enters with an 11·5 record and the
No. 3 ranking in CIF small schools circles, while
Marshall is ~e No. 5 team.
It's WOOdbrldge 's final or 17 road games
before the Warriors open their home season
Friday against Vincent Me mggial.
Will Leonard
haunt Duran?
Sugar Ray to be. at ringlide
BY BD 8CHUYLE& JR. --. aJ...-.,...
When Roberto Duran ftlhts for tu. future
Saturday n!lht, he wut be H mlnded of the put.
Su1a.r r;tay Leonard will be at riapW. u a
television commentator for Du.ran'• eball...,•
agalqst Wtlfred Benites. the World BoxlDI
Association junior mlddlewei1ht champion, al
Caesars Palace in Lu Ve1u.
"MY PRESENCE will affect him," Leonard
said by telephone from Pboenlx, where he i.
training for a d e fe nse of the undisputed
ANALYSIS .tijfi
welterweight title against Bruce Finch Feb. 15 at
Reno, Nev.
"It will remind him of somethln1 he doesD't
want to be reminded or."
On Nov. 25, 1980, Duran, claimln& he had
stomach pains, walked away rrom Leonard aad
the World Boxing Council welterweight tltle lo the
eighth round or t heir scheduled IS-round rematch
at New Orleans.
The macho man of boxing, "Hands of Stone,"
bad quit, and he said he would not fight a1ain.
"Duran, traitor," was painted on a buildin& in
Panama City, where he lives. A national idol bad
feet or clay.
DURAN CAME BACK ... and for only one
reason. He wanted a third fight against Leonard.
Since returning, Duran has won two lO·round
decisions, before getting the shot at Benites. A
victory would make him only the seventh fl1bter
to hold titles in three weight c.lusea, but more
importantly to him, it could set up a third Leonard
right.
"It depends on how he wins ... whether it la 1 economically feasible," said Leonard, who baa
earned about $35 million in the ring.
But, Leonard was asked , what if public
demand for a third fight "snowballed and it
resulted in a ton of money for you? Why not?"
"Exactly," replied Leonard. U a lhlrd fifbt
did take place, Leonard should win. It would be for
the welterweight title, meaning Duran would have
to get down to 147 pounds, giving Leonard an
advantage in strength as well as speed. The junior
middleweight limit is 154.
BUT IT WOULD be a big risk for Leonard. A
Duran victory would raise a lot of questiou about
the fight in New Orleans.
Leonard doesn't need Duran to make money.
He can get a couple or million for filhting
anybody, and he can make a ton of money in a
rematch with TbolJ)as Hearns or in cballenliftg
Ma rvin Hagler , the undisputed middleweight
cha mpion.
Besides, Leonard feels Benitez will lake care
or the Duran problem .
Benitez, who at 23 became the first man to win
titles in three divisions since Henry Ann1tron1 in
1938, is a marvelous boxer who previously bel4f tbe
junior we lterweight and welte rwei&ht
cha mpionships. His only defeat in 44 bouta came
when he lost the welterweight title, beiJll stopped
by Leonard with six seconds left in their fipt Nov.
30. 1979. It was Benitez· first fight in eicbt months.
\>
Basketball scores
College ....
WHlll"91on 76~ 70
Cll POIY·,..,.._ '2, lAVer,,. 77
hcMft
S.n Dle90 St 51, Air Fiw<e S7
wyomlft9 a . H-•ll" S.allle Pec:lfk 71, E. _,,.,.. ... w..... Akron 1S. ci.w•-St. 11 (otl
E vensvllle •. O.trolt " Kanses n. Alcorn St . .0
Loyola, 111. "· Bvti.r 7J
NOtr9 De,,.. 50, ICI-41 lotl
Otllo U. 10. Aacltord S4
ValN ral'° JS, 54. Fr•n<IS, Ill ... s......
H K-\IC1ly .... E . K...Cucky 62
G• Sooll11ttn•7,Cent_y .. (o0
Kentucky 7', LSU •S
.,
SW Loulsl-71. 1.Aoislana TKll St
M<N-St.10, An..,ws Sl.,
Ne•~"· Wl'-·Pat111kle IJ
NW LoulSIMI• "·SE L.oulslMI, 1S Soutll Carollna 101, s. MIMIHlcll>i
Devi"-n, VMI St
VlroJnl• TKh 13, St loub IS
E TtnnHWe Sl 9', W. C-OllN f2
lot)
W. ICtfltutlly 6S, CM.._ S7
A-la<NM St. S7, ,.,....... S6 <•O
Ttnn.<N"--a. Clt-165
FIOf'lde St, 101, St. lAO'I 7'
Va Commonweallll 11 . S
MIHIUlppi .. . ...
c;.or ...... n, VIII-a"
8uckrw41 ... Get~ ..
Falrltloll Olckln!M>ft IOt. Lon9
1s1enc1 u . 100
WHt Vl1"91nla n. Mffwctlullltl160 .... , J4, lycomlft9 ..
Syra<.,. ... P9M. St ..
St 8-luA JO. R.,.._" JI
Loyola, Md. '2. SC P'•-1\, Pa. 61
SI Jolln'I t1, s.ton Hell 15
Hotstra '5. Oii--. U
....._,
Htrdl,._Sl....._ 41. ~ 4S
Alce 42, SMU 40
L•,..., ti, Tuas.,..r11"91on '7 w ha.H St. 7&., r .. as.s.n •-lo ..
High IChool
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Purnell is headed for USC College basketball JOHNSON • SON
Edison assistant to handle offensive line, tight ends
By ROGER CARLSON °'_......,"" .... University of Southern California fQOtball
coach John Robinson made it official Monday -
he has added Russ Purnell to bis coaching staff.
The long-time assistant to Bill Workman at
Edison High School will handle the tight ends and •
assist Hudson Houck with the offensive line.
"I'm very, very happy,'' Purnell said Monday
after m eeting with
R obinso n in t h e
afternoon.
After two years as ·a graduate aaslatan-t at
Whittier, he spent one year under Dave Holland at
Corona del Mar High before moving into the
Edison camp.
Purnell became known by the USC staff
because of the premier players cominl out of
Edison High the past 4·5 yeafs and as Houck
continued to visit the Edison campus to look at one
athlete or another, the bonds became closer with
Purnell. Purnell's nine-year stay with the Chargers and
under Workman bas found Edison posting a 78-20-1
record (45-5 the past four years), but even more
importantly' in USC's eyes, tdlaon has produced
blue chip players.
A1nong lbls year's cropi in which USC bas shown
great interest , are fullback Dave Geroux and
linebacker Rick DiBemardo.
Btg Sky Conference
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'T ll be working
with ind ividual
tec hniques, blocking
and passin1." adds
Purnell, who was a
prime candidate for the
open slot.at Ocean View
Hi&b, but backed-!!!!=:-=:;;::=~=~~i!'!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!;:=::~=-""~~fiE~
purauedhi:i. roJana Titans pegged No. ·1
4 , .m " t I -I .• II
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"Off the field it'll
be m ostly w l th TUCSON (AP> -College buebAll coaches say
breakin1 down the Cal Stale fu!lertoo will be the nation'• top team in
co m put e rs , " a a y s 1912. ·~<1~1 to the first preHuon poll by
Purnell, an ualatant al "Coltesiate Baseball" newspaper.
Edison for nine yean. More than 125 coaches from all parts of the
RUii 11\MNeLL · • w lt b Ed hon country voted at lbe recent co1Je1e baseball
meettnc Bannln1 tbla year and the Hawaii trip coaches' convention in Houston, Tena.
comtn1 up," continued Purnell, "it's a litUe Hawaii WH tabbed No. 2 and defendln1
difficult, but opportunities like Ulla don't pop up at champion Arilona State third.
tbe perfeet limes." Ranbd fourth wa1 Stanford, wltla Mlchl1an
The opeatni on tbe USC stan came about Mb, Clenwoa &lxtb and Oklahoma sua., Frtlno
.i.n defemlve coordinator tl.C. Slocum ~eked State, llllaiaippl St-. and Nellrub roundloc
hi• bap for Tampa Bay under fonne1' USC Coach out the top 10.
Jobn McKay. ' The top • included Mlaml, l"la.: W....,,.
FOlter ADdenoa, wbo bad been wilh UCLA Mlchl1an; South Carollaa; Texu M•: Jl'lollda
and the llaml. mned from the tlOt ead aru to Sta'!i ..,..._; • .-.; Lamar; Br1111am Y_,,
tlM .,.... wblcb opened the bole for Purnell, and v1rctma Teeb.
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From Page C1
49ERS' OFFENSE •••
• I the be&t lo lbe AFC aad the
second belt ln tbe NFL," said
Walsh.
"Thll wu one of lhe>1e unJque
yeart ht Super Bowl hlatory
when both teams had beaten
•• •
everybody. Anybody you mlthl
thJnk wu u aood had a •hot and couldn't beat them. Clearly, you
bad the two beat teama in 18'1 In
lbe Super Bowl.·· •
-Walsh aald he wun 'l
surprised al CinclnnaU'a ~
T half comeback after San e8Dl tennU FranclJco had bullt it.f bll lead.
"You just don'l co out and
h I ~---Dl~)Uor .thf! world cht_rnplonshlp 88 new 00 and have a cakewalk, nt Aid.
A revamped and expanded
version of team tennis Is comlna
to Anaheim Convention Center
Ulla summer as the California
Orana• have announced plans
to \Ule that raciUty ror seven
matches in July. .
t Team tennis is entering Its
eeond year or a rebuildln1
l"Oc!eu and the league bas been·
expanded rrom rour teams to
eight in 1982. Expansion teams
in Chicago, Houston, DaUas and
Phoenix join the Oranges, Loe
Aneeles, San Diego and Oakland
to make up the revised Team
Tennis League.
· Oranges' general manager
Brett Hunsaker has announced
that the club will play at the
Con vention center against
Chicago July 18th, Houston on
the 19th, Dallas on the 21st, Los
Angeles on the 23rd, Oakland on'
the 24th, Phoenix on the 28lh and
San Diego on the 29th.
The Oranges will get a slight
jump on the added competition
with the first drart choice at the
league draft.
Montana accepted the Sport
Maaazlne MVP award humbl1.
"I TAKE this award in honor
of the whole team," be said. "It
was suc:h a team erfort."
Montana s aid the 49ers
realized that this represented a
spec ial opportunity for them.
Remember, t heir Bay Area
neighbors from Oakland won the
Super Bo~l a year ago and then
turned into also-rans in 1981 . So
San Francisco wasn't about to
waste its shot.
"There have been great
players who never reached the
Super Bowl," the quarterback
s aid. "We felt that this was our
chance. It may never happen
again. We wanted lo take
advantage or it. ..
But Montana s aid he fell the
49ers would be back again in
future Super Bowls.
·'I would like to think we could
dominate if we stay healthy and
keep...things our way. We 've got
the talent to do it. .. -
Especially at quarterback.
...........
DRIVE TO VICTORY -Lanny Wadkins appear pleased
with his opening tee shot Monday in the final round of the
Phoenix Open. He definitely was pleased at day's end.
His 65 gave him a 263 total and his firs t tourney win s ince
1979.
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, January 26. 1982
. ~ ............
From PageC1
WELCOME • •
1\e 11pontuneou11 celebrations
roll6wing the victory.
In those Incidents, four police
i.nc.I more than 100 people were
inJured. ut least seven were
stabbed and one jewelry store
was looted, p<>licc said.
"It could've been a lot worse
than It was," said Lt. •·rank
Martinez. "Our official estimate
is about 240,000 people overall
were out there today and when
you get cr o wds Ii ke tha t ,
anything can happen. Right now
we're not aware of any real
serious injuries. l think most
people just had a heck or a good
time and a few people got out or
hand."
The stabbing victim, with a
stomach wound, was reported in
stable condition by workers at
Mission Emergency Hospital.
Sailor soccer team
slips by Sea Kings
Bob Talamo. Kurt Lohse and
Tom Gotuzzo each scored goals
Monday a fternoon to spark
Newport Harbor High to a 3·2
victory over Corona del Mar in
Sea View League soccer action.
SAYS IT ALL Sa n Francisco 49e rs
linebacker Craig Puki wa ves Monday's
headlines· from a cable car during their
Supe r Bowl vi c tory parade in San
Francisco . Sunday's 26-21 v1cto r v over tht•
Cin c innati Bengals was the 49ers· fi rst
Super Bowl win.
The win upped the Sailors·
league record to 3-3 .
CdM received a pair of goals
from Vince McGuiness. The Sea
Kin gs' record in league now
stands at 3-2-1.
Little on the comeback trail
With back problems 'behind her, she's looking forUXlrd to Industry Hills
When the LPGA makes its closest
appearance to Orange County and Mesa
Verde Country Club this year, fans will
have to trav'el up the freeway to Indusiry
Hills to take in the Olympia Gold Classic
March 11·14. ~
This one was shortened to 36 holes last
year because of heavy rains on the
weekend and Sally Little captured first
place with rounds of 71·71-142. four-under
par on the Eisenhower course.
She's looking forward to returrung to
Industry Hills and was on hand this past
week for an impromptu conference. There
is a new hotel racility right at the course
<Sheraton) and she stayed ovemi1ht. _ r
"Wait unW I tell the other girls about
the facilities here," LllUe said. "I can't
believe it. With facilities like thla, the
players can't help comma here."
Her aolf 1ame wu better earlier in the
year lD 1911 than at conclusion but sbe
feela abe hu overcome a blick probJem
and is ready for another bi1 atart.
"When I played here last year, I was
playtna very weU. But th1np went down
tor me when J pulled my blick out ln the
middle of the seaaon. It took me 2~
months to feel like I was aggressive
a1aln," she aaid.
WREN ftlE WOMEN'S &EMPEa Open
was played in Costa Mesa each of the last
three yean, LitUe was one of the gallery
favorites. She fmisbed eighth in the field
last season at Mesa Verde CC.
"I came away from l~st season feeling I
didn't accomplish what I set out to do. I
had practiced a lot and did a lot of
exercises to gel more distance on tt)e
drives but had to play my normal game
again when I was hurt," Little says.
"The extra distance is really helping
me, especially on the par-5 holes. It makes
a tremendous difference week after week.
Otherwise, you have lo give up so many
shots to the longer drivers like JoAnne
Carner.
"I felt I had to get more leg drive into
my swing. I hadn't been aggressive
enough off the tee. I used the English
method of too much arm and tried to hit it
like a lady but now I'm doing more work
with my legs in driving the ball."
GOLF
HOWARD L.
HANDY
Her one complaint about the Eisenhower
course at Industry Hills last season was on
a par-3 hole whe re she said it was
impossible to get to the green because or
the pin placements.
''I was actually hitting short and
chipping up to try and make a par." she
recalls. "To me that's notA11olf. They tell
me they .have changed that situation this
year."
Bill Bryant. general manager of the
course and Laguna Niguel's Roge r
Belaneer, lbe club pro, say the course will
play at least one shot easier this year. And
according to Sally. that will suit all of the
players just fine.
* * * IF YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT already. this
is the week of the Crosby Southern
Clambake. a 36-hofe endeavor Thursday
and Friday for young touring pros who fail
to make the field for the San Diego Open.
With Frafik Beard; a veteran or the tour
and winner of 11 events including twice at
the Tournament of Champions , in the field,
the sponsoring 552 Club and chairman
G·ene Baum are ready for another big
G&llle suspended
RI C HMOND , Ind . CAP > -Th e
Earlham-Findlay men's college basketball
game was suspended Monday night with
about six minutes to play after the father
of;a Findlay player collapsed. !'
Dick O'Dell , 43, of Arcanum, Ohio,
suffered an apparent heart atu~ck , said
John Hennemyre, who coached O'Dell's
son, Randy, in high school. Hennemyre
was at the game.
0 ' Dell was taken to a Richmond
hospital, he said. His condition was not
released.
event. Last year Al Ge1berger played at
Irvine Coast CC and the list of top money
winners fro m s ucceeding years is a
lengthy one.
The fi eld will be paired sometime
Tuesday and the opening round will take
place Thursday provided the weatherman
copperales.
And all money collected from the even1
goes to Hoag Hospital through the 552 Clut
a worthwhile charity, indeed. • • • BOBBY CLAMPETT IS ONE of a new
breed of fe arl ess pla y'e rs ·on ° lhe
Tournament Pl ayers Association (TPA>
tour which also includes Laguna Niguel's
Mark O'Meara. John Cook, Gary Hallberg
and Fred Couples among others .
0 ·Meara was named rookie of the year
in 1981 and Cla mpett has this observation
about the former U.S. Amateur star who
graduated from Mission Viejo High:
"Mark has a ·beautiful feel around a
course ; he ma nages himself very well.
He's tougher on himself mentally than the
rest of us. because he expects too much of
himself. He's probably the most natural
putter I've ever seen. partly because he
ha s s uch a beautirul a ttitude about
putting."
Clampett also adde d the names of
Richard Zokol a nd Steve Jones to the li st
or young players who wil l be heard from in
the not too distant future.
From this group will come the Jack
Nicklauses. the Arnold Palmers. the Tom
Watsons and all the other top names of
t he pr'o t.Qu r • • • FOR THOSE WHO ARE interested, the
LPGA tour gets off the ground ttiis week at
Deer Creek CC in Deerfield Beach. Fla.
with the Whirlpool championship. Then
it's the Elizabeth Arden Classic in Miami,
the S&H Golf Classic in St. Peters burg and
the Bent Tree Classic in Sarasota.
Incidentally, the winners of the first four
tour events las\ season in order of the
a bove list were Sandra Palmer, Sally
Lillie. J oAnne Carne r and Amy Alcott.
OUTSTANDINC
Wadkins reverses the trend VALUES I
MEW 198ZYW
RAlllT "l" SEDAM
Super economy with this o ne! Fully
eQ1.1pped including a
4 speed transmission. tinted glass. radial ttres and rrorel (Stk
307n (01613).
Phoenix Open victory snaps three-year winless string
PHOENIX (AP) -It was almost predictable.
He'd been down for a while. It was time for Lanny
Wadkina -whose career has flowed up and down
in a steady rhythm -to reverse the trend.
He did.
He broke a three-year non-winning string with
an extremely impressive, six-shot victory Monday
in the Phoenix Open golf tournament. He played
his last nine in 65, &·under par, his last 36 in 128,
and the tournament in 263, 21 shots under par on
the 6,J.26·):'.ard Phoenix Country Club course. and
th~ _lowest. s~re on the tour in at least thret:
years.
· · AQd lt could be just the start.
"I tend to gel 'em in bunches," Wadkins
observed. His record supports the statement. He
won twice in 1973, twice in 1977 and twice lD 1979.
And, he's won blg ones, lnclud1n1 the PGA
· · , M-'Pourttament P+ayers
Championship, the World Series of Golf. He's
Rustlers I ace LACC
LOS ANGELES -Golden West Colle1e's bid
to bounce back into the Southern Calltornia
Conference bliaketblill race suffered a bil jolt
Friday nJpt when vlsltin1 Cypremi slapped a 75-87
loss on the JlusUers.
Coach Jim Greeolield's squad will try once
a1ain to move closer to the .500 mark wben the
Rustlers face host Loa A.111eles CC toni1bl <1:30). owe . 2·4 ln eoft't'erence play but an
lmpreulve 14·7 overall, currently la in Mh place
In tbe SCC atandlnp.
Lot Anples CC, 1·5, lJ comiq off an 81-72
aetbact to touah Santa, Monica.
Ouard Tnalett Hattiop leads tbe Rustler attack.
AltbcMICb be WU beW to juat 11 polo&a by Cypre11;
the sophomore sharp ·•hooter 1tlll boutl a 19.1
avera1e. Teammate Darin Bowen carrltt a 17.1
averap lDto the 11me.
.. . -.,.: " --~--
finished as high as third on the money-winnin& list. SOVTBUN CALIFORNIA
But it's been lean times in the off years -as s .. w dep&la/lacltetl Conditions LUts/chalrs
well as painful and frustratina. He's had gall Mountain Hi1h 12·18 pow/pp 4L
bladder problems, torn muscles in his rib case Holiday HiU 12·18 pow/pp 2c
and, for the last two seasons, tendinitis in bis left Sid Sunrise 18 pow /pp FO
hand. Ml. Baldy 24·36 pow /pp 3L
SAl.EflltlCE s5999
Last year. for example, he won only $51,704. Mt. Waterman 36-66 pow /pp JC MEW 191Z 'fW
He went beyond that total Monday, collecting Snow Summit 36-60 pow /pp FO SCllOCCO
154,000 from the total purse of $300,000. Snow Valley 48 pow /pp FO co upe . s speed
The last injury may have turned his career Goldmine 36 -I pow/pp 4C transmission. metallic
around. It forced him to change his grip so that he CENTRAL C1'LIFORNIA pa Int. rear window
no longer gets the club beyond horizontal at the June Mountain 63-82 pow/pp FO wiper/washer. alloy lop. Mammoth Mountain 119 pow/pp FO wheels, siereo cassette and morel (Stk. 3235) ··1 used to be kind of throwinl the club at the China Peak 48·72 pow/pp FO '(01 77651 ~
ball. I'm more in control now. I think I'm a better Dodge Rid1e 8'·108 pow/pp FO SAU PRICI
player ror it," he said. He's also cbaD1ed his NOaTHE&N CM.IFOJtNIA $ I Q 4 9 5 putUn1 style. "I've chanted the whole thin1, the Mt. Reba 14-144 pow/pp 7L wbol~ setup. I'm more uprilht now, don't ~ lhe~---lK~i~rk~wood:=~....,....---~1~44~·!240~----!po~w~/;p~p~--?:F~O~---.Ji:~=i==iiii~~=ifJ---'-forward press, and I pt thtoqtrthe ~·
Whale
Watch
HeavenJy Valley 85 pow/pp 21L
Tahoe Ski Bowl 8'·132 pow/pp 2C
·Ski lncllne 42·54 pow /pp 6C
Squaw Valley 80-132 pow/pp 20L
Donner Sid Ranch 108-156 pow/pp 3C
Alpine Meadows 180-216 pow/pp FO
Surar .Bowl 181-252 pow /pp 7L
Conditions: hp -hardpack; pp -packed powder; pow -
powder.
Lifts/chain: L -lifts; C -chain; FO -tull operation.
IAlllT COMVHTllU
2 Door. AMJFM stereo,
metalllc ~int, sports
steering wheel, white s1dew81I ttres & morel (Stk.~)(00327'9)
Uat ftrtce SI I, I 65
Dhcomt Sii 70
SAl.lflllCI
59995
NBA
... ,. •• a. .. •··~·
LAlll-
Saet11e ..........
~nSUlt ........ "" San Ole9D
l'•lfle DWWm W L . " It 11
14 11
22 11
n '' 1J " -.-oh..._
ll'ct, GS
.111 ·*. t lS I
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11 •.• 14
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New Yor ..
New Jerw y
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11 " .. 20
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S•Httle Ill, -v .... " T ....... •0-
Mllw-ata11..Ntn
Oa ll .. •IAll.,t.
Cllk 490 al W•IN,._ Plllladlflphla al Sen Antonio
lnyl_ot._
N ... Jt<MY ti Ui.11
NBA lead ers
C~J .... 141 SCORING
G FG FT
Grrv1n. !>A 31 ... ~ 1'1
Oanlley, Ulah '° •S. JI~
MdlOnt HOU,fOfl .. 01 1•1
Encill•h Denver ., '45 JO'
Erv1n9 Phil ., 11¥1 ti• J ...... ,, ~ ... , u U7 16.l
Witham\. ~•tt•• 31 )7) I~
Bord, B°'lon ,, m Ill
Fr••. GS. ]I J10 119
!llnQ.GS 3'I m IU
I'd, GI .m
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Dawkin'-Pl\11
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tJIO 46
)61 -17• "' Ii* '64 JN "1
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Ml-l(JOI
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Vlroinla Ctl
• Otl'aul
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• tow• 7 Ktnh.Ck'f
t O•t90ftSI
t S•n Frtnel~O
10 Mln,_.a
II ltltllO
11 Ark .... !IM
I) Altberna
14 IC111w~ SI
I) Te--It Tuite
17 North C..ollna SI
It W•-• Forttl It. Fretn0 St.
10. VIII-•
PC.AA leaders
SCO•INO
~
IU
tt4
11.4
II.I .... u ••• ... .. 1.•
1,IM
1.1*4
l,ltl
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~ .,,
•II
'24
Sit •n --JM 111 m •• ..
0 Oft Ot4 T .. Awt
Me-. UC lrvl,. It 171 • 434 17.1
GrtOO,.,, l8 SI IS llS SI HI 1a 1
woocs, C.S Fwlltrton It IH " »4 "··•
Waldron, P.cNk It " " 2t7 1&.t Hod9es, L8 St. I) 106 Jt >ii I• 7
M<NHIY. Sall Jooe St. IS " S2 tlO It 7 Wllleldon, UC lrvl,. It 112 lO 1M IS'
Andtr5on, uscsa '' '°' 4t ,., 1s.• Cunnl"91111m, Ulall St 1• .. U 214 IU
HlfflM, Fr-SI IS M •? t1a t• j
OTHaa INDIVIDUAL LIEAOaas
RtbOun<ll1>9• M•on IUC•I 11 I ••o .
Ander~ (UCS81 11.1; CuMlnQ ... m tUSUI
10.9 Field Goal Percent•oo· M•OH tUCll
U .9 111).JSll . Mc Donald tUCI) •O.t
llt IHI. Wllletdon IVCll '°.It 12-1ao. Frw
Throw P•tCtt'tlaoo Howard IUOPI M I
UJ431, HIOOf1" IFSUI to.I IO ·U I; W-
ICSFI 7t.7 t•IDI A"lsts WOOcl ICSFI I•
••o : 8~9H011 IUSUI •••. McOonald IUCll
4.1, Hod9K I LB Sllltl f. I
TaAMLEAO••s
Storino I. uc Irvine, to• ••o.. 1. ~
B•ach SI , n 3 Oeimw I Fr-Slalt, .. o ••o •• t. s.n J-State, s...1. S<0tlnt
M••oln · I. Fre\nO Sl•I•. • IS.7. , UC
trvlnr, •12.1 R•Doun<llno Maroln I UC
lrvln•r. +t,O, t San J-Stale, • 4.1. Fr"
Tl\row ... r<.tntaoe; I P.clll<, IS I IHl-3571.
2 C•t Slatt Full•rton, 11 3 tnl·3'61 FlelO GCMI Pert:enl~ IOffenwl I UC ........
60 • tSJ).ISJJ 1 Fr""'° Stal•. St,2 1:111·14'1 F letd Goal Ptrc•nl•OI I Olllenwl .• t. San
Jow Sl•H, •1 • Cll .. 1011. J FrHno Slat•. O Sl~I
UCltvtM ... tteke
.... "' ..... A .... 16 I)) • G' f],I
" Ill • ... IU It M • lpt IU .. ft ,. , ...
16 H 14 M U
II .. 17 u u
II ,. " .. 4t
" 12 It .. a.1 10 12 • • ,.
• 1 , " u • J • 4 ., • o a i e.1
1• ~ m1.m •·•
WOfMfl'I Top 20
I. ~evi.&.M TKll 1•11 IM l,nt
1 .......... c;.lllorfti• IM 1,141 a. lh1119N IM I M 1
... ClltYNVSUtt IM , ...
S. Nor111 CM911N Sl•I• 1 .. l "2
6, M4r'YIM>el l•l .. 1. Ole OoMlllioft IM ...
t IC ... M-Y IJ.) 119 •. °'..... ltt .. I
-It. Te .. • IW ...
II lOflt llM<ll SC. U-4 "8
12. $ou!llC.Ofl... .,.. -11. VIII-• l).t
14 Mo~Stat. IM
u. ,._ ''-" ,. '
16. <Hortl• " .. 11. A'*"" 14-1
11, ArlaoNSlatt 14-4
It. Olllo $1..tt It<! to S.I'. Allltln W ,
,NHL
CAMl'alELLCOMl'IElllNCa
~dmonlon
C•IOlrY llancou .. ,
Kl ...
COIOradO
Mlnnetota
SI. Lovl1 Wtnnl1N9
Chl<t190 Toronto
Ottroll
S...~DIW-
W l T Of' OA ....
:IO 12 ' 111 JCM ..
" 71 It 101 214 .. U 24 II .,, 1'5 •I
13 2t 10 ltl JM »
10 n a 1..0 n 1 a _ ... 01 ......
JO I• IS 207 167 U
1l 21 ' •• ,.. fO
II JI 10 I• 114 46
17 1l ' 116 127 ~ IS 13 12 10S nt O " ,. • ..s JCM ,,
WAlH CC>ffflaaENCI .... ,le. Ol•lsiell
NY hlanOtn 77 13 • ltl IS2 Ml
Pllll•delpf\141 21 It l ltl 172 ff
NY R•noer• 21 20 , 1n , ....
Plthbuf'91\ 20 20 a II• 1'2 .. w ohlnqton n Jt • 11> to 1 n
Bulla lo
Boston
Montr .. I
0..-be< Heriford
.44-01•"'-
,. 11 9 '" 10 t7 11 .. 1 202 ,., 6l
74 II I? 21• ,. 60,
H it • n• '" ,. 11 U II lff 107 " -Y'•k-C•19••Yl, ~ton3 Mln11H011t, TorOfllOJ
Hefllord•. Chlc..,o s
T-..·.o-
MontrHI at 0.-C
Wlnnl.-o •• Oelroll
Plll•burO" al NY 1•1-rs
Edmonton •I SI L.oul' Phlladelllfll• •I COior-
Pla y Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
"'IUC MOOCf
"'lllC MOOCE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
H"ME STATEMENT
R ESIST TRYING TO e>E:
A HEP-.0 WHE N "VOU ,A~E COMING OOWN IHE STR ETCH WITH
A e>1G LERO.
REMIND '{OU5SELF
TRAT ~EW W \L.L P-.E..CA \.-l-
H OW 'YOU
010 IT IF
YOU W fN ,
e>l'T THAT
EVE~Y ONE WILL REMEM~EP..
'{OUR.. e>AD SHOTS Vl\JIOL.Y
IF YOU L.OSE: •
NOTIC• OP TIHllH•<s SAU ... "'..,. Otl F*-V IS, 1m ... lt:JO A.M.,
Pacific S•t1tl ... I Ce r ... u llon. I
C•lllert1la <••ll'•••tlet1, •• ttlll'f
............ T ...... Mflttllr ---•• Otatt .. T,,.. ,_.. ~ '·
191', H "'*· No. S41 ""'* ISHJ, Pt9t
Ill, °' Offklal ll«OttK, HK"'9CI 11-1: J-• ...,. FIMM, .,. Utlfnerrlett
mlln, as ln&IDr. In IN Offle• ol lhe
C-ty R~ el Or ..... County,
St•lt el c..tl*-, WILi.. SEL.L AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
BIOOI!• F°" CASH , .. .,..._et time
of .... ltl ta ... ul ,._y °' W. Ut1lled
Stain) al ~ t11t ....in_,, ol
l a,.ytn Tille ln-4M• G.,.._allon,
1•00 North 8r<M1dwa .,, S."ta Ana ,
Calltornla. all rlOfll, tlllt and lnte<MI
con .. yt<I 10 and n.,.., held by II under
tald Ott<! Of Trull In Ille P'-rty
•llualtd In w ld County end Slale
dt\CrlDedel
lot !O ol Traci No. Jtn, '" Ille O ly
ol Co.ta -· as per m.., r1te.o<oed In Boo .. 174, Pao•• H lo H of
MIKell-. Maps, In Ille olllu Of
llW Counlv Recorder of .. Id '°""'Y
Tiie •lreet •ddreu and olh•r
cOMmon ~llon, If .,..,, °' .,..
real pr-'1y dHt'.tlbtd a bove I•
1111rported IO e.: 10.0 El Camino, Costa
Mew,Colllomle.
lllOTte• Of' l'll..IM CW A~TIOll l'Oll
CMA .... CWOfll'tC• LOCATIOlll Tith 8 le ......... ,_ ,.,..le -.
~ s.c.... s.s.u .. , .. ·-.... • ...,. ..... ..., IN ,._ .. S..W..,.
..-1..-~.--F-al Savi• 4lfld ~ Al-1-11 .. ., Seti
01990. 701 9rM41w•y, S... Ole .. , Catllor"4a, Mt fllttt .. .,..ik atltfl
wltll IN F-al -~ ._
... rd "" _......Jlttl ,. < ....... ....
19c:etlotl of Its ottk • -lee .... at
16U s... Mlewtl 0r1 .... 1610 s...
M'9WI Orlw, ,._. IM<ll, Or....,
C-t'f. Clllfwnl&. Aft ___ ..... ,_ ..... -
.. Ult "'91k at._ Y-c--11 m.., ltltc11H. tiut art no! llml-lo, l"9
... llc-·1 rec-°' ,.rlormeno In
l\elplno to ,,_. '"" crtdll -of llJ toe.al commuftlllei Four cOPIH mvst
be rtetl ..... Ir( "~WlllOry A..,.C, Fette••• .. _ LOMI ...... ol , ...
Franc:IKO. MO Cllli.tnla 51.-.t, -· Olllct So• 1t41, St " Francisco.
Calllernla t4120," by P:et>ru••'f U.
lttl. An -1-1 JO MY• to Wllmlt (_,,.....,....., ....... _._ .....
tuell ,...,... 1, rectl.,... in "'".,.. -., :';,~ ..... Y A...,i _,, "~ n,
Any--... t WbSllflllal llfOl•t ,...y ,....,.. an .., . ., .,.,,._1 .. Illa
The tollow1nQ oe,son ti do•no
buunfl\\•'
Tiie "'*"'9Md Tru•I" dl!IClelm• tny llablllty for .,., 1ncorreclneu of
Iii. slreet -HS -olhtr common c1ts10,..t1on.11 ... y, s-htrelft.
-11ca1i... as Ml lortll In StcllOll SU.Jell. F0t a prolftl lo bee..,.._..
111•st•t11la l, It m ull be wrlltttl,
l'lctlwel an time. -c-.lt1 .. -J 1 PLUMB INC. 710• Aedl•nd\
Or , Nr wpart Burn Ca ~..O I TO lkE OEFENOANT A clvll
Jay D. Tarnow•k• 130f Reot•no• compl•lnl nu been lllrd by Ille
Or . NtwpOrl S.Mll, Ca '7..0 plaonlltt llQ<llMI you If YOU '"'"' 10 Tiii• bu•lnt"\• is conllutted by an oefend 111h 1-w 111 '°" must, wltllln
ll'ldlwldu•I • d•Y' etter '"'' "'"'"'°"" 4l '4Ntd Jav D r •'now"~ on yov, flt• •1111 tllh court • wrlllen
Tiii\ llal•""'"I w•s Ill~ w•tll lhe rr~'9 10 Ille t omt>lelnl. UnlHS you
CounlY Cit•• "' Or•nll'! <.ountv on do .o. four oelaull will be entered on J41r1uary I~. 1~2 appllcatlon ot Ille Pl•lnlilf tnd lhls
FlltOO courl m ay enter • ludOm•nl •o•ln" PubtiV..., Or•nqo CCM \I o .. 11y Pllol you lor tlw relief clem•ndtd In the
Jan It 2• Ftb ) • 1'92 )QI 87 comp1411n1, wh lCll could rnull I•
ci•rn1sllmtnl ol wa~'· to tno ot
montv or proper I y or otllor rtllel PUBLIC llOllCE • •eQue"eo 1n the complatnl
-------------OATEO March17.1'91 FICTITIOUS SUSI NESS
NAME STATEMENT
Tf\t foltow ll\Q per\on ·~ do1nq
buolMUIOS' RAINBOW SPORTING GOOOS,
11'1 E Isl StrHI T uuon, CalltornllO ,.,..,
8ruct S Sw•ncull Utt E hi Slrttl, Tu,lin C•l1torr11 .. ti.ti)
Thi• llU••n•u " conducted bY an Individual
LEE A BRANCH. c .....
BY J, Oeora,
OellulY MACKEY & ALl'a a T
IJ7tl .,_..... °'' .. · HllFI-,
SMrmaft 0..J, c.tittnll• tl4U
ltUI .. , ....
Published Or-Co.t\I Oallv PllOI,
Jin J •• Fri> 1, t , I•, 1'17 07·'1
S.ld Mle wlll e. m-. but wllllolll
cowt na nl or werrenl'f, ••P'Ht or
lmpllatt, '994fdlno 1111•, ~.or encwmt>ranc-.. to PIY IN •-•lnlno
P'lncloel wm ol Ille nolelsl ~ .. ,..,
by Mid o.d °' Trv!ol, with l_,.trHI llltreon,., __ " lt1Ml4note1t1,
adwenc~. II any,...-Ille'-'"" 01
.. Id ~ °' Trust, '"'• ,...,_ al'ld
upenMt of Ille Tru~" and ol lht
lru•I• cfffltd W s.akl OMd ol Tr"'t.
lar Ille -•H-bly Htlm.led
lo be. t214.S4S •1
The -k .. ,., under Witt OMd ol
Tru•t llt rtlofort •••cwt•d a nd dellwtred lo tllt .,,,.n..,... • wrllltn
Otcteratlon of Oeleull -0.-CS
lor Sa lt. •nd • wrlll•" Notice of
Oeleull and Elt ctlon to Sell TIWI
undtn lo,.d caused u l41 Notice ol
0 1fau1t end Et,,<llon lo Sell to t>e
ritcorded In .,. c-ty -r• Ille '"' pr-rt• ls 1oc.e1w .
Dale. J_.., II, 1"2 Pac Ille Sentlftel Carp
.... idTrv!offt
tN ,.......,., II • ......... ,., ol t11t ,._ ...... lltol•: JI ... ..-<Ilk
,...tiffs aet«leel lo In.,. lf'Plk•lltn o r In Ille .,.uc ... l't CtMm11ftll'f .. ,.,ct..-; )) lacb. ln<llldltlo any
r•I•••"' ece .. omlc or llftencla1 .......... 11 .... •111<11 ........ ,, Ill• "°'"t; -41 .,., ~-efflKts on r-Ot ..... U41on or <-11¥ Wlll<ll mey ruun from .,.,, .... , of t,,. -•k•tleft. You....., .............. k•ti..-
all cem ....... J lllttt et lht F-•I
"--"'-~ flf Seti Fr-IKt,
--.... -" _, .. h ..... -.. .., I-,,_, ,.,..k clhc ........ II -
1w1 ... any ~ ~-....... ._.. proc-, ctlllal IN 5-Nl-V A .... t el tllt ,.., ......... L-I-
OI S... F•Mcltca. ............ °" ..... COnl Oatty l'llOl,
J-ry la, -F*-Y t. 1"2 ,......
NHL le...._
C""'-111 J .. , Ml
0 •• ,. ,.
J4
A .....
" ta M M .., ,, Yanks,
John A n
~ 41 ,.
14 u
1J
J I
.a n .. n "'°9111•0,.n
La1111y w.-""-u..-6' INM•-JN
" II .... J.,,.,........... " ........ ,. ..
Mlua • .._ut,.-1t•MM t1t at odds ., .. ""'' ....... ,,,.... , .. , ... ~I '-•"Y fff11111, t nA ,,..,..11,.,_,,.
Morr•• H..,.llily, t t2,400 ., .. ,....._m
l'wuy l•I•. tt.41! IHJ'4~tn
OA W•IWlfte.tt.411 11..._..,.,_,n
Jim s•-. .,. .,_"......._.,,,
TOM l'11rtMt, 17-....... 7Mt-11J
kott Sl._,11.-0 1)~47J
Jolin C•, tl.-0 IMHJ.70 tta Crai. S...._f, 16.000 ,.,.,.,,...._,,,
,...,, Kiit, ..... ,, .. ,....._1,. 0....,01....,,,,,,. ,,...,....,_,,,
NEW YORK CAP) -New
York Yankees left·hande r
Tommy John h as flie d a
grievance that could result In hi&
becomlna a free a1erit.
U,I . Pro Indoor ChalftP'on9hlp .............. , .................. .J•Y Ha ... tl.flO ,.......,,,_t11 o.or .. •r<11tr. u,a10 n .11.......,_tn Scott HO<h, IJ.110 11......,...._117
H•lt 1,..111, tl.110 ll'47• ..... •ln
Bob Co h en , a lawye r
representing the ve t e ran
pitcher, said Monday that the
grievance~ which was filed laal
Wedneso ay , Involves the
contra,ct offer that J ohn received
from the Yankees In December.
Tim Ml'l'Otlt Otf JGflen lltrlek, .. 1. I•;
ICt•ln Cll',.., def 8'1an Gottf•'"· ._., ....
Chip Hooper°"' ,...., Flemlne, "'· >•. W ; Steve Olfltofto.I R.,,.."' KrltMMI, •·t, ).a,
..2, SMtd'f ~¥troet Vlll<a Van li'41tt.n, 7 ...
... . 11011 0-lnt o.t li'aic.I Potl••· ,,.,
•·I ; J•fl 8°'owl•-dtf Her Old Soltmon, •~. •4, ,.,
Frtcl C-'tl, U ,l lO ...... ..,,.,._m
Tttf'f -..,..y, .... ,0 , .. ,. .... ,._,11 a.-c;11der, tJ.110 '""•'·,.-m 1111 Kr..,_,, t.J,110 >o,.....__m
Mlt.e O...ICI. ta,e10 11**11-111
Bruce1..1.ua..u .110 11,......11-211
Cun I' Slr4"11f, U .OIS tt·10-7..._t1t
Ru C•l4lwell, '2,0IS 11.,._._m
He said the salary proposed by
t h e Ame r ican League
champions constituted a cut
from last season 's pay that was
more than the maximum 20
percent permitted under the
basic agreement between the
c lub owne rs a nd the Major
League Baseball Players
Association . Howeve r , the
Yankees are sayin g it was
within the limits or the basic
agreement.
HOIMrO 11-.i., '2~ 1'*11•1 t)t c .. vtn '"'-· u,oas 1•47...,. m
0<1n H•llOOtMll, it,OIS 70-70-714 7-17'
Women·11ournament , ........ ,
$ ...... l'IMI
Marllft4 N••••tllO•• def Al'ldrt• J ...... .. 2 •• ~. (Nevratllova wlM '30,0001
Tom WtlU.Olll. •U•s IMMMO-t11 J.c-R-.u .oes 11-10-11..._,,.
B ... Cr•'*'"'· U ,OIS 10.11-11-11'
Women'• touma,.,.nt , .. c:111c ... 1 ,.,..,._s-....
way,.. Levi,,,_... ,,..._,..._.m
Jim Otfll, 11,610 tt-71-10-27' o .. 1e1 Gr.,_, tl.UO t1*1Mot-Ut Jim Colllert1 tl.lJO ... ,1.10-10-•
Helene Suilowa Oef Mime J•u,.,...t<. 74,
4·t . 1·~. Kallly Rinaldi dtl. flloHl'f"
Fa lrbenll ...... 44, .. J, Pam Ce.••• del.
Sll4ron W•""· 74 . 14, Ano.ea L....O Oef.
Mlclle .. Toor.-s, .,., ..,J, •·'·
80b 8y"*I, tl,:UO 7l*7Ht-•
Lon Ntei-, 11 .. uo ..,...11-1>-• J.C. SMad. '1..3JO ,,.,.......__.
oa .. Elchtle.'11". ''·"° 10.724~7,_,_
B•rrY "-"· "'°'° ... ,~11-•1 Kt llh Fer9<1t, •1,050 70-104 .. 11-•t
Alltn Mlller,t l.()jO 74 ....... IO-•I
Bii Call .. , '110f0 7t*714t-•I
Oon Ja,.....,, t t.OfO •-744 •1
BoO E••-.. tilt 64-10-7).1>-a:t Ml-• Swlllven, ,,., " ... *7>-211
Gerv Hen-., t1tl 10.10-1u a:t
R-r Melltllt, t711 12·70-72..e-211
Vlcior •4IO<llado. •111 74*71*-Jl2
Tom Jtfll!IM, J7tl 1-.11..,_211
Jollnny Miiier. ~ 7~70-7+-Ja Jolw> M-y, ...S 724 7·7"1)-Ja
O•n POhl. ~ ...... 10-1+-m
V•nu H•<ll,.•. ~ 14*71·70-ta
Rober I T"°"""°", l6tJ 71 •7 ·11-7S-.. High school IDCC.r aovs
Nt~M-J,C• ....... M.trJ
CorONI dtl #Nir ><Otlft9 McGul,.H 2
Nt wPOt1 H.,llo< >eorlno T •larno. l-.
Pnll Hancoo,...., 11·114t-7•-:IM
G•0<Q<t a..rn,, "'3 ... n .11·17-..
The dispute apparently is
rooted in the fact that ea ch side
is interpreting the salary John
received under the terms or the
three.year contract he signed in
1979 in a different way. I( the
two sides do not iron out their
differences, the matter would go
to a hearing before baseball's
arbitrator. Raymond Goetz.
If Goetz found the Yankees
violated the maximum cut
provision o f the b asic
agreement, the 38-year-old John.
whose record in three seasons
with the Yankees is 52·26, couJd
be ruled a free agent.
Goluuo
Field hockey
u•~ •. StMa ... v .. tey,
Unl•~lly 1<0<lr19· Fytlt) JOM\
Monda(:_~•nHctiona aALl ---~ CHICAGO WHITE SOX SiOfttd Ste_,.
Kemp, outileldtr, to•-·Y•M conlra<I. CLEVElANO. INOIANS -Au l9neo
Anoelo LOGranttt, fir" baHman, 10
CIWlrlestonof lfw ,,...,,..,,....1 L•-...._. LMIM
CINCINNATI REOS Sl9r1ed Paul
MO•k•u •nd MIO l •Cou, pllcht"· lo
OM·y•ar ~ontrec15. Stont<f Ceu• Ctcltno,
ovtlletder.10 I lour·year conlr.c:L
ST LOUIS CAfllOI NALS -R•ltlned
c.1y1en Pin' to -.. , ..... ._, OI .,,.
h•nL•-t<OOTSALL ,..........._..l_
DENVER BRONCOS A.-un<t<I Ille
rHIQnellOtl °' <>-"oe M<F-n, dlr4'<1or of public relallon•. Named Clla<llt LH ,
d1•4'<10< OI puotl< relallOtl• Named Nl<-
Nlcotau ofttnM,.. ba<-llelcl coach
HOCltEY _ ...... Mecu-, LH9'lt
DETROIT RED WINGS -R•calltd Ae le •n Cloutier, deftnHman. f<om
Adlrondttk or Ille Amerlc •n Hockey L••oue GO&.LaGE
MISSISSIPPI -Named Ron Mcc rone
aul•tant loolbtll coecll.
PURDUE N-C~ler C-'· Ray
"Tommy wants lo stay with
the Yankees," Cohen said. "He
loves the Yankees and he lov~
the New York area ... Tommy
wants to be with the Yankees the
r es t of his ca r ee r . But,
a pparently George CYankees
owner George Steinbrenner)
doesn't want that ...
Hill Bergesch, Yankees vi ce
pre sid e nt for ba se ball
o pe r ations, said the major
league management's Player
Re lations Committee is handling
the m atter for the cl ub.
John also has fil ed for salary
arbitration, but the Yankees say
the pitcher is not eligible for
such arbitration because there is
in his contract an option Lbal the
club has exercised for the 1982
season.
i
1230 l
Sherman -Jim Colletto au1Uen1 looll»ll
Cote lie•.
SOUTHERN llLINOIS Nemed law
Hart--kdlr«IOt.
The players association, on
behalr or John, has filed a
de fault notice in the s alary
arbitration matter.
. •tc:ltOW "'°· .,.....,K tllOTICIE TO CllEOITOaS 01' aUl..lt
TRANSl'IER ANDW ltllTENTIC>ff TO
TllANSP•ll ALCOMOL IC
••vE•AG• LICIEtllll tSto .• ,., u.c.c . .-J• ,_, .. ,.,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 ... 1 e
blllk tr.,.sler of.,.,_,.., pr-ny •nd
• trensfer of II-ll«nw •• abOul 10 Dtm-. __ _ T,,. ,..mH, m.lltno add••n. -ZIP C ode H umotr of lhe
tlcen"9·1n-tr-ftro~ •r~ AICHARO M. CASOUEIRO,-Httl
$11¥ P•rll 91wd • IN1nt, CA '171J
ELDEN W 8AIN8RIOGE, 11111
y Par .. Blvd, lrvlM, CA 92713
The n.,,..,, mlllllft9 aOdress. ZIP
C-Number -Social Security or
F-•I Tu Nu..-rs of Ille lnle<>6od
tr•n1ferMt .,., ·
SUK CHANG YOON 170 Ricci.
alnul, CA'"" ISS• ).ti 17 lt17
SUNG HEE YOON 110 R•ccl,
alnut. CA ttm CSS• ).46.)7·ttnll
Tiie penon•I properlv 10 be
rantlerred Is Olh<rlbtd In 99M••t H
11 Ille 1100 I" tr-. ,,...rc ... ndt .. ,
-llH, llnurH, tQUlpment, ~Ill
nd ,,_ °' IMI urlaln bustr10,
nown •• SALIJlµ<IE0'1.
S.ICI pe,_I ~., 11 localecl et
101' Nortll Tvtlln Awinue, An•helm .
AtH01
TIM atc-ik be .. ••oir ltc.,.,. to i.
rtftllt•red ,, de><ribtd ., 41-4t$111
Otl S.le ... , A Wint Ealifto Pl.ct!,
and Is now IHutcl I• Ille followift9
m lMS: ICl2I "°"" Tustin Avenue, MMlm. CA9MJ2.
Tiit total coMlderatlon tor Ille
ransler of Mid ...,..,,..1 P<'-11y and
lcenu h ,,.. 1um ol $11,SOO.OI,
ncluttln9 lnvenlO•'f tlllmattd at
S00.000, wl\ICll con•hlS Of Ill•
o11aw1no: IESCall"1'10N
IKll .......... .
m•ncl-lobe replllC.ed Ir( cw. ..
m•ncl-tobe
. AMOUNT
$ S,000.00
tS,000.00
rtt1l.Cad Ir( Cetl\ • . , , to0,00
nst•llmenl note to Mii.,.. . • SJ ,000,00
It 1141 -• ..., by ,,.. Otrtlei
lllt ~ .. Ion for tht lrensi.t
t"-...,.._, -tM llctnM h IO .. ltt only •lltf' 111e o...r1,,..111 of
lcollollc ••~er•o• control has pprowed ,,.~ trentfer .
TM p._..:t trensters are lo bt
onwm....-.S. -,,. -chaw prke
<ons..,atlon Is 10 e. oe1<1 on or
tier F-....,., 11. 1'92, In ac, ........
1111 lht prowhlonl ol Calllornla
uslntu and P<oteu lon' Code,
C.11* Ml PElllOlt COUaT CW CALlf'OllNIA
COUNTY CW I.OS UIOaLES
In llW M<lllt< of
-RIGGLE Minor
A pertOn -SllOUld ee de<lered lrtt trom the custody end con1ro1 Of
hi\ partnl or parenb, ••it• CITATIOlll -............ ,_ .. _., ~ ... ~ ----tA•AHOONMENTI
(Rt• AOOPTIONI
To BRIAN REX PICKEn -lo ...
per'°"' c1alm1,.. to N !tie tetller or mot._, ol Mid minor --UI -..
ntm"9
By order Of tlll• Cour't you a re
"ereby cll.O """ •-r belot'e tht Jud9e PtHl<llnQ In Oeoer'lmeftl SE C
of tlle Hlow entll1"9 coun 1oc:a1tc1 al
UIJQ N.,,....MI 9twd., N-al .. , 0 111.,
on Ftb~Y tt, ltl2, el t ,00 AM. of
11111 dey, lllfn -lllere lo oftow c-, II anf yov ll•we, wlly Mild person
thoulO ftol be dK141Ad fr" lrom Ille con1ro1 OI Ill\ .,.,.,u 11C.<0tdlnQ lo tlle
petlllon on Ille ...... In.
T,.. P"itlon llltcl herein It for l"9
purpoM of lreetno the wblt<I chlld tor
placement tor adoe>llOtl.
0•1141: Hoo. JO. 1911
.-J COrt«en
C-yCt.'1<
8yl...CoWman
~.,
•k .... o. o.eltt
0.. Clt'f ....._, W-. Me. t•
Or•net. Cllltornl• t2MI (1141 .......
P\11>11-Or ... Co<l•I Oalty P ltot, / ..... S, It, It, 26, n17 . MIMI
fllCTITIOUS auSfN•U
·-· STATIEMatllT T lie loll-lnO per"""' art clolnt ""''""'": HI. l CRE A TIVE
MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS, 1041
WHl<ll" Or . aJll, Newport Be.ell,
CAtl'60 H~tal 0.1 C-11.,.h, Int:., •
Calllornla c..-a11on, StSO c..,...
Ave .. • ))S, Woodland Hiiis, CA
t1Jt1.
Tllh llullntt• i. conducted by •
corporation ...,. .. ,Cos,
suna101 COURT Of' THI
STATI DFCALll'ORMIA
FOil THE COUNTY
Dl'O•AllOI 1•Clvk ~or1 ..
W"*-s.MaAM.CAtlltl PLAINTIFFS: JUNG HAE KIM
ANO TAEYOUNG KIM
OEFENOANTS. BRUCE E
PREDMORE, KEN $TEINHAUSEN,
EXECUTIVE CAR LEASING ANO
DOES I THROUGH X, INCLUSIVE
SUMMONS
CASa NUMAE• n9177
CC-MllMllM..-J2"1tl •
NOTIClll YW Mw --· nt c .. rt _., •• .... ,.., .,... • ...._. .-...... --·-~ wllttltl • •Yt.. ...... , .. _ .. ._ -·-· AVISOI UIMtt ... ..._ -........
al ll'I-...... -lttir <-• Utt. sl• ••"••<la a ,,..,,., 4•• Utt.
......... ............. Le ... l~maci..._..sie-.
II vov wl\11 to --lht ad•IC• ol any
•llorno In 11111 m.ner, "°" thould dO
•o promplly w 111•1 your w<lll•n ••-. 11-. m.y be tiled on lime. SI U'19d ..._. Mll<ttar t i c-10 de
un ·~ an e>te awnlo, dellffla 111cerlo tnmedlallmtnle, de o l•
mat1ere, !IU ;._, .. •w rite, sl llay
•19""•· f)Ulde Hr reQISlracla • llempo.
I TO THE DEFENDANTS.: .. civil
complaint hU Deen flltd 0 ¥ the
plalnlll~ -"'" \IOU II You wKh to
ciel•nd lhK ltwwll. you must. wltlll"
lO dos ..... lllls 'U""''°"' IS Mrwd on yov, file wllh lhl• <ovrt • wrlllen resoon .. 10 ,,. comptatnl. Unteu YOll
do '°· ..,_ cle4M>l1 wlll ee tnl-on apptlc•tlan ol "" plalntlfh • .,.. this COUl1 IMY ........ ,.........,.., •oalnlt
'fOU ror lhe rtlltt oemanCIHI In lht
complaint, which could ruull In
o••nhhmenl 01 w•on. ltklno or
money ot pr-rly or olhtr rellel
request.cl In "'8 c_,...al"4.
OATEO. FElfllUAR Y Jt, , ...
ROSANN GOOOARO.
Ofp&lly
001101..AS M. IOOTM
Att..-.. 'fllCLIW 1.-......... ~·· S..U AM. CA tl1tl
T .. : 17141--Put>tlsfttcl OrMOI (OHi Oatly PllOI ~·n. '· 1~1· •• ~. 1"2 11t-',?
.PIU Illa
SUNRIOlt COURT CW THE
STATE Otr CALll'OltNIA
F0tt TMa COUtllTY
OflDRAllGIE
7t1Cfvk c.MW Dttw Wl!ll. _..AN. CA ftr.I PlAINTIF'~: JUNG HAE KIM
AND TAEYOUNG ICIM
OEFENOANTS: aRUCE E
PllEOMOAE. KEN STEINHAUSEN.
EXECUTIVE CAR LEASt*> ANO
OOES I THROUGH X, INCLUSIVE
SUMMONS
CASe lltUMa aa DW7
(CMMllMllM-Jft!Pll NOTIClll Yw U.. ._-. Tiit
c"'1 -ttK._ ..,.._t -·~ .,_ ........... --,.._. ...... ttayt.. .... -... __ _ ......
AVISO! UIMtt M II• ..............
El ll'l._1 ...... .ie<lttir c•tra Utt.
•I• a11ttlt m<la a ,,. ••• , ••• U•.
-........-... -.... Le• la ·----..... . II yov .,.,, 10 -k Ille ad•IC• Of an
allorne y In !!Ill matter, you shovld dO
•o promplly Ml that YOllf wrlllen
re-w, If eny, ""'Y t. llled on time
SI ust•-· \Olkllar •• ConMjO de
un •b09ad0 tn Hie awnto. -rl• l\eurlo lnmedlatemente. de ota
mener•~ "' rf'IPYHt• .writ•, .i h•Y al9una, l>Wde 1er regi,lra<N • llempo. I. TO THE OEFENOAN TS A clvll
complaint has t>ttn lll•d by Ill•
pla lftlllfs ... .,.,, .,.... II yov wlSll to
defend 1111• tawwll, yov m.nt, wllllln
lO dao tit~ lhl' lUtnl"noM ii Wrvtd
on you, Ille wilh !his court • wrlllen
ruponse lo fhe <omptalnt Unl•U yow
dO Ml, YOVt default wilt tit tnlered ..,
IPll4k •llon Of Ille plalntltf5, 4l'CI lllK
coun may..,. .. • ludO<'Mfll ..-inst
yo;, tor Ille relief d•mandtcl In tht compla int. wlllcll could result lrt
9unl ~m1nl of ••~•. leklno of mono or properly or olMr rell•f ,.,..,_.,.., tn u. comptelnt
DATED. F"""'9fy2t, llltO.
ROSANN GOOOARO.
o.puty
OLASM. 900TH
•tt-vetu.. , ..... ~St.,s.1'9m
1Nt•A•CA911't
Tel: 0141.a.-
Put>ll"*I Or'MOI Coesl O.lly Piiot
J an. s. H. ''· H. 1~ t_..,
l'ICTITIOUI SUSINIH t<~~~!~:.·:::s
Brute S i.w.,..ull
Tl•I' •l•1tmen1 w•s Ille<! wllh lhf 1-------------
8ySlle l(efly
AvtllorlLad S19NtUrt
lt7' S. Sepul-Blvd fllCTITIOUS SUllNEH tlon• 24070 ., -· ., the ofllu °'
COMUllent1, IM
._arclUltftt
Vk e Pt•'-1 NAMalTATIM•NT The lollowlno OtrHn ,, doln9 Tiie lot-.... ""'°"' •re .. ,~ bllilneun·
Covnly Cl•rk 61 Or•n~ County on
JenU<1ry n 1'111
F tttU1
PubllJ"ed <>-'°"" Daily P1101 Jan ,,, Feb. 7,' 16. I°"? SSA·f)
PUlllC MOllCE
l'ICTITIOUS aUSftlllESS
MAMIE STATIMeNT ,
Tiit fallowlno "''°"' •r• ttoltlt l'IC'YtTIOUI I USltllHS 11u,1nesJ as:
N-IE ITATaMIEtllT THE AOltlAN COMl'ANY, 101 a
Tiit IOllOwlne Hrton ., OOll\9 1111'1 Str .... No. "'°· C•ll Mot.a,
litllllMH 4K. c.fl'9rnl• ..i1
COUNTY C l'IE M IC:Al , 40t I . MH A«I ... , '4J St. Cl•lr
....,...,,, COiia Mtt.t, CA '2U7. Stl'9fl, Celt.~ C .. lftnll• tttllt
J«k "W" Oollef\11 .. 40t M40Mile, "'"' I . Ad#let1, "1 St, Clalr c .... Mtte, (A fHf7 91rHt, t..u ...... c.llMn\la ....
Tith ~' ~ ~..-•t1 ell Ttllt ...,.._ It c...-.Ctett a-, • ..... .,....... .....r ............
Jen w. Oollalltt• • M. ~ Tlllt ,..._. wM fil9d willl lht Ttl .. .....,,_. -filW Wlltl tllt
C-ly CIWfll .. 0.lftile COlllll'I' .,. COVlllY ( .... ff Or-. C-y en
DK at, 14111. Jen...,., tt. tw:a. ... ,... .. ,....
.......... Or .... Coe\! Diily ....... ~ .... 0r--..<Ceut Deity ....... .,..,.. S, It, "· ._ 1W2 ttt1-t1 Jlft K , rr-..1. t, 1e.. ,.. ,,.,..
LOI A .... lfl. CA -.S nm n ... 1201
PubtlofteCI °" ..... COHI Dally PllOI,
Jan Jt, Feb J, t , 1'92 flf.'2
11-• STATIEMIENT lie escr-der, whO .. name .....
The lollowlno pu..-n' ••• dol"O ddreu ,,. UNtTEO BUSINESS .,.,,lnesu~ ~NVESTMENTS, INC .. IC72t A-•
ENGLISH ANO ASSOCIATES fetvd ,. Pa t amour11. CA t 07U,
IHSURAIKE MARKETIN6 INC., Ot>IU4-7070, (714lt»-17SO. Suite 3000, 4000 MacArlllur Blvd.. Ctelm5 wlll be ~tpt~ unlll lht
Newport llH<ll, C•lllornlo HMO u crowholder 1, not II led ol lhe E~tl.i. -At-lt1" '""''tnct Oepar1met1I of Alcollollc h•••-M a r k e 11 no Inc., I Ca lllornla G ... ll"Ol's ~val f1f tllt 1r1nster al c orpora tion, S111te JOOO. 4000 !Mlle-.
MecArtllllr 91vd., Ntwporl Btacll, So l•r •• .. nown 10 ,,.. tnl•ne.d
Catlfornl•'"60 ltr•Mle...u ti.e tl<a-·lftl•nHtl "'Thh IMl\lne1is"i"J conelucted by • tran\ltror' UHd Ill• tollowlno
,..._.11ot1. adttlllot1at ouslntn "•mu a11tt
E"""th' ._. Httf'HMt wllflln Ille llw• •s lelt
l'tlllC.W-Jr .. v k• fl'rtsltttllt
Tlllt tle..,_,t -lllttt wllll , ...
CIUllly Cltftl of 0. ..... CCHllllY Oii Ot<1mMr JI. 11'1.
"'~ l'ut>ll-Or ..... CMlt OaUy l'ltet,
Oa1att· J-y U1 ,..,,
a kllarCI M. c_.,.ll"O
t:ldltl w. hi--~,""""""'
5'1*C ...... Y-Sunl._.Y_,
"""" J .... s. n. tt, •. 1WJ 1-.. Tr~
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l'lCTITIOUI Mll••N NAMll STATe•NT Tiit ltll-1111 _.,_ Is tttltll ..,.i_, .. ,
•HC AMOCIATll, 210 A_._
Ott MM. 141110 IA, S.n C .. -W.
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Jen.16, 1'1:1 •»41t
l'ICTITIOUS IUllN•IS
NAMS STATIMH!T
Tiit ltlltwlnf IMIO•n ,, CIOltll ......
Kl..M & AHOCIATIS, 4t1J
etlllf ·-· _,,,..... a..tll, ..,....,
Sotll• Tllto Mlllltf, 16112 CM-I -· "-'""°" e.Mll, Cefllonlt.
Thi$ ttet...-t -..s flied with I._
Count., c1er11 o1 Or-c -tv on
J ....... "., ... _.
Publl1lled Drano« CoHI Dally Pilot, J ..... It, It, lt, Feb. l, "" ,.,..,
bustnen41S: VALE NATIONAL. ALLENTOWN M O NA RCH WAR EHOUSE BUSINESS SCHOOLS. ARIZONA
PAaTNEaS, !Ult_.,.,, Awnw, A UTOMOTIVE I NST I TUTE ,
Garden 0-, Catlfaml•...., N A T ' 0 N A I.. I N s T I T u T E 0 F
CONTA I NEa SU l'P lY l!l E CTfllO N ICS , SKA ORO N
COMPANY, INC .. • Ctlllornlt COLI.EGE OF BUSINESS, TAMPA
corpor .. lon, Gtfltral Partner, IU71 T E c H H I c • L I N s T I T u T E •
Western Awtt111t, Oaretn Greve, I( E NT UC KY CO l LE 8 E 0 F
t-etllo<nt.ftMS TEC H NO LOG Y , ARKANSAS
Tlllt ....iMst I• t:-.llKlott W • COLLEOI OF TECHNO\OGY. llmli.ct ..,,,.,... NAUOl!IAL tNSUaANC;S C.oMPAHY;
CONTAINllt SUl'l'l..Y ••1 91rcll Str .. t, .... Mfl 8t.ch, COM I' ANY, INC. Cllfl ....... '*'41
"*"s.Hunt,Jr.,.,...,.,.. Nee ,..,...,., S<llooll, inc .. •
M¥"'9-...,Mt'-UI•, -H::et!'tet"'I• ~tt .... '141 e trc1'
(AllLtO• I HAllOl&.aY Strett, --1 .. .ell, C.lllOrftlt A L_ ... ___ ..... .,_ .......... ..c.ri-r..... Tiii• bllslnen II Confttlt<I by • .,.MMA,...~ ..... ,_ corporatleft.
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-·
OrangeCout DAILY ptLOTfTuHday. January 26. 1982 ca
Senses tingled in Second Stage of[ering -~Billboard picks
top singles, LPs lrTO•TITUS ............
41 South Cout Repertory'• SeeoDd Staie ta much
Uke the IO'lrmet Motion of a aupermarket -a
amaUer area of tbe 1tore eatartn• to the more
di1crlmlnatln1 1hopper. While the main1ta1e
productiou appeal to the eye1 and ears, the
Second Staie alma for the senaea.
So lt was with lhe last Second Staie 1how,
"True Wost," and SQ lt remalna with "Bodlea,"lfie
West Cout premiere of Brttllb ptaywri1ht James
Saunders' lnvolvin1 treatiM Oft human motivation. n la an en1rouln1 study
of two avera1e married __ _,_...._,~=~~ ..........
co upl es ractns. lnn contruUnt fashions , the
con1equences of their .................. .
extramarital affairs with
one another.
The lnfldellties occurred six years before the
play opens, and ruptured the friendship of the
foursome. Now one couple have retumed from a
stay in America and a stint of trendy therapy -
whicb has altered their psyches significantly -
and are invited to dtnner at the home of their
former lovers.
The resultant confrontation is less a dred&ing
up or old skeletons than a collision of contraaling
methods or dealing with them. By barely raising
their voices, Saunders' characters enact some
thought-provoking fencing that leaves no one
unbloodied -but, by the same token, no one
vanquished either.
It is superior theater, sensitively staged by
Richard Gershman who focuses on the subtle,
human qualities of his characters. The cast
functions as a smoothly paced ensemble, even
though the bulk or the dissertation is performed by
one actor -Lawrence Pressman as the
guilt-embittered husband, a school headmaster
whose emotional wounds are exacerbated by the
imminent death of one of his students, clinging to
life after a suicidal motorcycle crash.
Pressman wrings an eloquent performance
from his role of the sarcastic, heavy-drinking
member' of the quartet, splendidly balanced by
Christina Pickles as his hi1Jbly sensitive wife,
whose unrestrained desires orilJinally Ignited the
situation. Miss Pickles conveys the most natural
responses of the four, and her personal purgatory
is played out superbly.
The visitors -Matthew Faison and Tandy
Cronyn -represent the emotional antithesis of
their hosts, a couple who have successfully swept
their anxieties under the rug, albeit only after the\
husband's nervous breakdown. Faison splendidly
radiates the confident demeanor of one who has
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster In a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser will
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
. . Che¥\J has the ..... to make
tNs HolW., Season the funrwst ever!
~oaat1
~ao~Cira~o
''"', ... ~,....-""'~'"""In•~•
H ........
A ... -..,. J-~. Cll-l•lllY ltltllll,..~, wttl ..
lly , ...... IA'lllM, ......... llY Pewit• JefllL""' •'-m_..., ........ .. .,......,, .,._. .. Ntfllly .. ( ... Monde'll 91 •.• -~~ •••
p,"' di ......... 1 ... Wit S.C-M ... of itolltl C..tt --11trY. HS T-C-.. Ort .... CMte Mew. lt-l~t ~t.->
TM• CAIT AaM • . . . . . . . • . •• Qwl .. IN "l<ILlet
Htlefl .......... ••• .• , ................... T-¥Crefll'ft Oevlel ...... , ............................... ~, .. ... Mervyft ................................. , , , ... IA-•,.,.._
re ached his own nirvana, wbUe Miss Cronyn
delicately shades her interpretation midway
between her husband's bliss and the neurotic
Insecurity of her friends , a study in finely etched
understatement. --The play does not end so much u 1l1s ~ut orr.
an emotional plu1 beint pulled from Its
attachment to the audien ce. and thls is
discomforting as it is undoubtedly meant to be.
Saunders realizes that life does not resolve Itself at
the final curtain . and neither does his
representation of it.
It 1, an evening of quiet fascination for serious
theatergoers, a play whose levels of meaning seep
gradually into the consciousness. Performances
continue nightly e xcept Mondays at 8:30 through
Feb. 7 al the Second Stage or SCR, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. • CALLBOARD -The Mission Viejo Playhouse
will hold auditions for "The Deadly Game" next
Monday and Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. in the Forum
Theater on the Festival of Arts grounds in Lateuna
Whose
file hit
~
R ...... A. M:r;i lk*d Mllb
l v.-... -~ c. ..... »---...··'-• ..
~ -· .. ··~·--·· NOW PLAYING -.. n TOM MUiTt•T0111Uctt OMll8l
Brea Plaza EOWilldS Saddleback Edwatds c.nema C1nedome
529 5339 581 58d0 8411 03118 634 2553
COITA •U 111'1• Edwards South~ Plaza 546 2711 El!Willd5 Woodbndge 551 065!>
, ., ~Ailii llCCPTID 'Oii'"" -.wl I
MOYIE RATINGS
FOR MRENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
Ille octecM al ,,_,_,. 11 lo -
--·-... lll'ltMl\I al ...,.,...,,_..,.__,o,,,..,._
.tiL1. DH AHO 1111 fll"'S R(C(IV(
™f SEM. OF ™E "'OTl()f; PtC ruRC
ClOOE OF SEV REGUlATIOH
REIJS IPG) At
Shows at 1:00
No ECZll'lllmV s-tre NoP-.
Sir John G1el9ud
OUUUOlSOF RM IPGI At
7:00 .. t :20
I Rlcherd Dr•vfun
WNCmi LIFE IS IT
NIYWAY1 IRI At
c:::•:::O:O:l::2:0:::10:::4~0::C:~
I P•ul New""n
A_.,..IEOF
MALICE IPGI
Sllowt 1t 7:00 t :20
~IRI
7:15 a. l t)O
-~ --------
, & "1' f.;on~:'i'X ,.rtii;t!,'
IUUDIEllS OF THIE
LOST ARK IPG) At
Sllowt 11 7:00 •lits No aconomy SHtln1
FIND VDUR NAME
.. 2 TICKETS WORTH $30
70M I
PARTY TIME ,_ Lawrence Pressman I right >
expounds on his philosophy to (from left I
Ta ndy Cr o ny n , Chris tina Pic kles a nd
Matthew F aison in a scene from "Bodies .. a l
South Coas t Repertory .
Beach . . director Dick Nicklin will be casting
five men and two women for the drama, which
opens March 26 ...
*BARGAIN MATIN•ES •
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformancH IMfore 5:00 PM
(Exe.pt Speclll E11gagement1 Ind Hll!Uys)
l A MlliAUA M All Muodo ot losec1011t
LA MIRADA WALl<·IN 99•·2400
-C.~·-lWf~ .. TAll'S",._ '"'·"'···--
P.__ • _.,,NLD
"ABSENCE OF MALICE" -, ....... a; .......
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALl<-IN
.... __ ........ _
.. ON OOt.OEN PONO" CNt .-. .............. ,_
-C llCOTI • rmc>TMt ""'1'D1t "fA""tNI • .,.. ........ kM~t-=•
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAllC IN
focullV Al Del Amo
211/614-9211
. --·---··RA1ou11 Of n. LOST AAK"
---CNt ........ ,. .. -....
--· "SHAAKY'I MAQIN&" 1111 ....... .,... ... -
~oculty ot-Conoi-ooct
213/531·9580
..,.. ..... ,,,..,....,..,.... ... I
... _ ... _......,.__..., __ ---------_.,. ··AEDS •. !NI
·~~-~1;11 _, __
··SHARKY'S MACHINE" •1
11:11. --· ""· -
... -_ec.::-_:.--
.. ,.AOTI•" .,_ ........... -
-----1 ··AMDEMOF THE LOST,,,_.: , .......... .,.. .. .... -------''CHAAIOTS Of flM'• "' ... I I
.. , .......... _...,.
-Soutl'I Cooal Hlwoy
Ol lfoodWO'f
494-1514
••llOCJEtN "90•1.lMI" tN1 --l'lll.fM-Ml.ll11,•1eo-
••NjNIE TO flYI .. 4111 --.--.. ,.-... _,,, ...... _ •
-t.NICMTlll•---"AT\.ANTIC CtTY""" __ ,,,., ... "''··------
... """ "'' 0 ... •8·15 S., \_,.6:QO ) ... l\4:M li8 :41
IMPORTANT NOTICE! C .. 11300RIN UNDER IZ fRH!
HllH< ant W••-• .., IMu J11 5; • St! Sun ""' 4:30,.
Ctt*-R ~•YOU-Alt \.. ~ ilADIO 1$ TQllll ~
I If Ml ~ w MOIO Will< Olf11()11 ACCU$GllT fllOSIT10ll
-tMIO~ P!l!QMll t•~S Ill O!! lM ~
ANA .. llM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
'•••"oy ti ol l emon St
179·9150
--.. E~ILPElk' "' -··THE FlNAL CONFLICT'' "' -"MANIAC MANSION" 11t1 CINI II SOVNO
8UI NA PAllr
BUENA PARK ORl'IE IN
Uncoln A•• •••I of Cnon
121·4070
\1ncot" A•• we.-: o• «nott
12h4070
'1·111111•
$on Ot990 ,,..., ot tro9,~unl (Sol
llDT-·---"OEATH YALUY" 1111 -·:MOTl!L .. LL" lltl
Clll( HlCSuNo
"iTAATAIK" .. ----"-""·1uu IQUAD" .. ,
.. FANTAllH" 1111 CtN~ fl ~NO
_,_~·--··· "TH! •OOGUfS" .. , -"THEY CA• FROM WITHIN" fll
,_ ,_ --TO TIU n. fMa "GHOST STOAY" 1111 -"THE HOWllNO" 11111
--·--··ouTH ~LI.IY" 1111
"MOHL HILL" 1!111
962•2411 CtN( fl SO\lfllO
--'"1;tf;;f J
11\ve CNt lllA---·--.-... TAINS" (Ill ··OH OOl.HN ~ND" tN1
"-119 -"ITIA CAAZY" t•i "HIAVIN CAN WAIT'' "' •
Clllt " SOUllO CIN( ·fl SOU110 -----fll _,__. __ _
"THI flNAL~NFLICT'' 1111 ··119 ~TION" 1111
"L.00telfll" .. .. MAN~ ~N" 111 ClllMt SOU110
A 1t .0.. ~-.A
LA HABR A llt<IO '~ M--·---''Ofe-OOLM.:.""°'' ""'
-
._,. .. ,. " ._ • ..., , ..., .. ..,. "HIAftN CAN WAIT'' ..
--1--ll--..,.U.IEllUCTICm,....rl'tlrndm.tl-R-1 ... 1111-171-1162
DretMd To t<ill (RI '-A••
ORA NGE OQIVf IN
. . ~ ..
-MISS IO N O~IVf IN . -·--·~--"'-=:;"' o •'fMI CIMNGl•Au. ""9r' ..
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l'IHlt O~••" IN)
T";-a=r"
C-NMell """ CNI
By TM Auocla&ed Prell
Tbe followlnt are Billboard'• hot record hlta
for the week endlna Jan. 30 as they appear ln next
wefk'1 iuue of Billboard magaiine.
HOT SINGLES
l. "1 Can't Go For That" Daryl Hall & John
Oates <RCA )
2. "Waltlng For a Girl Like You" Foreigner
(Atlantic>
3. "Centerfold " The J .• Geil s Band
( EMJ·America)
4. "Physical" Olivia Newton-John <MCA>
TOP LP'1 -- - -
l. .. , .. Foreigner CAtJanticl
2. "Escape'' Journey <Columbia)
3. "Freeze-Frame" The J . Geils Band (EM I-America)
4 . "Hooked on Classics" The Royal
Philharmonic
..
-
11 I ..,II"
-EV!NIG-.;e;o. •• (J) aJ 8TATI I
CW THI lHON AOOMa1
Prealdenl ~ del!Y«s '
Jtle ~ Slate of the
,Union addrMS 10 A jolnl
Miiion ol Congr"' al lhe
CapjlOI.
• CHAA&C8 ANGlLI
I ~..:==.
HAWAII~
• l<OET NEW88EAT
8"CW.
• "Pfeeldent Aeagao'e 6111e
, Ot Tile Union Acldrea" !~..aw * * "Ooyble Tro11ble" (hi87) Elvls PrHley,
Annen• Oay A young Bttt-
1111 h•l••U becomes
anrac:1ec1 10 a famou1
Am$1Can pop~
($)MOYIE
* * * "Blac:kboatd Jun-
gl9'' ( 19551 Glenn Ford,
Anne Francia. A ~led
young INC'-allempll 10
rettor• 0<<1-. 111 a ttig-city
training school where
leen-eoe lawlessness and
violeoee have laken root
8i 15 (%) MOVIE
• • ·~ "FOOlln' Around'
( t980) Gary BuHy
Annelle O'Toole. A naive
oountyy boy lrles 10 wtn a
bHUlltul, sophl1t1caled
cellege coed awey from
her anobblsn llanoe and
l1'lf equally uppity latnlly.
'PG'
8:30 8) WELCOME BACK.
KOTTER '1\) 8U81NE.88 REPORT
Q!NEWS 0 AOC> STEWART
Rock music's reigning
male se• symbol 11ars In
lhls concert, taped live at
lhe Forum tn Los Angeles.
slnolng many ot 1111 hit sin-
gles as well as cull from
some ol hit albums
8i41 8 (I)' C88 NEWS
SPfiCtAL REPORT
1 D DEMOCRATIC
AESf'ON81 /ANAL YM I
N8C NEWS REPORT
7:00 Q HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN
Richie plllQ8S freedom ol
1he press above lrlendahip
when he plans lo ewpose
Fontl4l'~ t>eel llver phob11
1n a lronl page 5tofy 8 A8CNEWS 8 YOU ASKED FOA IT
Featured "Glf1tta Calch-
1.!!!!" m M•A•S•H
Frank complains 10 Gane<·
al Barker when 11awtieye is
1pP91nled Choel Surgeon .
•• lhe 40771h
., JOKER'S WILD
fl3 OVEAEASY
'Living Alone" Guests
Marion Blaustein, Larry
Roth. Laverne Gulltoyle,
Jack Kaufman (RI Q
81) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
@) ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT
Tony Danza ol "T .. 1
gowts up rots ambitions 10
be a world champion boil•• (8 THE MUPPETS
Guesl Teresa Bre-
I FAANKll AND FANS -When singer
Frank.le Avalon performs al Howard's
Leopard Lodge, J e nny proves to be a big
fan in ··Happy Days" at 8 t.onight on
KABC (7).
7:30 9 2 ON THI! TOWH
FM1uted1 • IOOlt •• an
1flef·achoot computer
training PfOOfMI; A -
wllO prk11cM Ille 811 ot
decofatl..,. P8'>« maki11g;
!WO SalvadOrlan retugMe
who -reunn.d with their
mother. 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY
&COMPANY
L1verne llnd Shlri.y help
Squlggy pua • written
driving IMI to Iha• he can
kHp h l1 Job •• the
~. 8 EYEONLA.
A visit to the opening ot"A
Day In HOiiywood, A Nighl
In The Ullraln." II CB..UNTY
8UU.8EYE m M•A•&•H
Slumped by • crouword
puzzle, Hawkeye tldlos •
Navy buddy !Of help bul
Illa call le lnt~-9d as a
medlc:al -gency.
• TIC TAC DOUOH SI MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1!) HEWS
CJ) P.M. MAGAZJHE
Meet • person who talks to
anirn.la.
(!JI YOU ASKED R>A IT
Futured· "Gl11He Ca1ch·
I " Q1 FAMll Y FEllo
(C)MOVIE
1t * ·~ "The Cal And The
Canary" 11g391 Bob Hope,
Paulette Goddard. In ord.,
to collect the4r 1nh«1tance.
a flln'lily mull tpend lhe
"!ghl in a haunled hOuM.
(Q) NM 8A8KET8AU
LOI Angeles Lak ... S VI.
Miiwaukee 8Yck1
8.:00 8 CJ) SIMON & SIMON D Q! FATHER MURPtN
The financial Mure ot lhe
orphlnage 11 left In the
hands of 1 menially slow
orph1n. (RIO U MOVIE • • * "War Wagon"
p067) John Wayne. Kirk
Oougles. A cowboy
defrauded of hi1 gold-rldl
land plan• a ljMCial type ot
~ wllh the help ot
a gunslinger, an Indian. a
drunk and a lhiel. · 8 9 HAPPY DAYS
Al COt\V1noft hlS dl61anl
cousin, singer F11nkle
Avalon, to hHdllne Ille
1nnual Leop11d lodge
muslcal e.travaganz.a. O 8 Tl4E OOCTOfll 18 1H
Ch1r1es Schulz, Doug
Oldhan and Ille Glllher
T rlo ara lea1ured In a tC>I"
cl•I about 1ee11no gooa
at:>oul yOUIMll ano your
a1111u0e •-ard olhe<L
• P.M. MAGAZIHE
Wayne, SuNn Hayward A
gtOUP of Wo<ld War II
Seatie. I• Ullgned 10
rapalr ml141ary 1n1lallatlon1
dangeroully CIOM 10 ene-
'!!J t«tllory.
• l.RONEARTH
"The Flrtt Forests" David
Allent>orough IOoka a1 1111
ways plant Hf1 OVWCAml
lhe dlfflcull problem 01
migration from sea 10 land.
i> NovA
"A Field Gui<N To Roget
Tory Peteraon" A l>Of1••11
ol the man wllOM ti.a•·
selling guld1booka on
ornilllok>Qy have played •
plvolal rot. In lurnlng bird
watChitlg inlo a mau aport
lspr-led.Q
CB)MOVIE
**in "Zulu 01wn" ( tg801
Burt L•ncasll•. Pel••
O'Toole Thi Englllh wsge
• blttar struggle aga!Nt
Ille Zulu nation In 1gth-
century Africa. 'PG'
())MOVIE
* • • "Flral Family"
(1980) Gilda ~ner. Bob
Newherl Th1 sexually
repreued dsughl., ot lhe
country's W91rdest prlal·
denllal t1mlly compllcales
her lllher'a allsmpll to
conducl thl alfat1a ol
slate. 'R'
0M<>VIE
•• "The Rlturn" (19811
Jan-Michael Vlncen1,
Cybill Shepherd A •-ch Klenlls1 and •
llw enforce< lafl In love
while 1nvea1iga1ing eome
strange geog~ lrregu·
larllles taking place In a
smlll town lhal has recent·
ly been vlalled by an at141n
spacecraft
CZ) AWAAD8'THEA TEA
8:30 8 0IJ LAVPNE &
SHIALEY
Carmine &udlllons tor •
part In a mualcat about lhe
Nfe ot Rodly Gtuiano o
• AU IH TI4E FAUil Y
Archie has no ldN he 1s
11¥1ng o.ng..ousiy when he
rlpa up a chain letter
8:00 8 (J) LOVE AT FlAST
s.GHT
A burglar llrilles larror
1n10 the ,_,, ot KAien and
causes her slghtlesa hus-
band 10 ~llon Ilia man-
hood.
D MOVIE
"Riding Tall-': Andrew
P""9. Giv-r McCorrnl!U.
8 Qll THREE'S
COMPANY
Cindy hlrM on as a part-
fiml maid 10 make some
e•tra money 0 D CMl.OMH ON TI1E
AUN
M Jeck LOl'don ....
out 10 ..... ""WWne °""" . ~-a. ....... · t:IO·TMI~ ......
Ua:CWtJ'°
ITATS ti# fMI UNION
ADOW
(J) MOYll
• • ''Hurrlcanl" ( 1g74)
l.•uy Heom•n. Martin
....,_ A~IWlril
ltltough • Ouft C-t 1own
wr111111111g llAVOC on the
1'-of ... rl"-d ClliHnl
CO)MOYll * •• * "Altered 81•1 ....
( 1H0) WllllMI Hwt, 8IW
Brown. A Hat111rd ~
tllt'I OtMtlc t1ruoture 11
lll•ed ~ he conclucla
mln<l-e.11p•ndlng ••P41f'I•
I "*111 wllh llolallon lankl
end powefful hlilluclno-
'R'
'TUBE TOPPERS
KCET 8 . KNBC 8 . KABC D and
KCET D 6:00 "Statt! of ~he Union
Address." President Reagan dell vt!rs
the aMual State of the Union Addr~ss to
u joint session of Congress.
KABC 8 8:00 "Happy Days ...
Singer Frankie Avalon guest stars. See
photo at left.
KHJ e 9:00 "Children on the
Run." A documentary about the millions
of child refugees in the world.
KABC • l~; "The-Youn,est
Victim: America's Sexually Exploited
Child." A re port on sexually abused
children.
t:41a DBIOCMnc
WIONMI ANALY811 /
Nee NIW8 M'°"1'
tO:OO ••••• NIW8 THE YOUNCll.8'T ''T Uf ntng Ancf Review'' Tilt Hogan. A group of rnanlll
VICT». A.....-cA'8 1199 turn, 11ts1"1g lurn '""I pat1en11 are murde,.ed
llXUAU.V DPLOfTED parallel turn ere o.mon-acoorcllflg 10 thelt lndlvtdu-
CHILD llraled. (A) al IMtt. 'R'
A rapor1 on HXUllly ID OAPTIONB> MIO 00 MOVlf
1buMd ohlldran. NIW8 • '-'"Tl1• Stud" ( 19781 9 ~ANNOUNCED 11:.16CH)THl!l.AITAWAA08 Joan Colllnl. Oli-Tobi·
CB)....,,..-; 1HOW u A waiter advl!nCM hie
• • • "9 To 5" (1980) DaYld Slelnt>erg hOall an, cat-by tlMplt>g wllh Illa
Jane Fond•. OoHy Pinon. In_.,.., parody ol Ille· bOU'I wila .• ,..
ThrM working women \/IMd eward1 allow•. 1:10 e MOVIE
11ba4 againal lhe4r aubfu· * * "II Couldn'I HllPC*I
gallonbyamalect1auvinl1I -....cJHT-To A N~ Guy" (1g741
t>ou. 'PG' P1ul Sorvlno, M lch11I
(S)DOTTIEWUT lt:008 8HANANA LNtned.
"Special Oellvery" Dottle Guell: Zll8 zaa Gabor. g NIW8
w .. t and Kenny Rogers 8 0 'AHTMY ISLAND 1:30 9 MOV1f
per1orm some ol her auper An amneala victim •bout * * ~ "Ride The Wiid
hlt1, Including "Sorry," to lnhlfh S20 mllUon and Surl" (1084) Flblao, Shel·
"Leason tn Laavtng" and two dllldten Meklng to ley F1bat ...
T Koo .. reunite lhelf' parents hope -;:,.....,1ea. r Y 10 -lhelr dreama lut· 1:.4& CZl MOVIE
..,, MOVIE 1ill9d. (RI * * 1t lo\ "Break., Morant" '* * * "Coal Miner's G MOVIE (t980) Edw1.rd Woodw1rd,
01ughlar" ( 1980) Sluy T J·-~ T .. -p•-. Austr·"-s "
T L **~ " he Ma1111g Sea· -""'" -· -p1ce , ommy ee , aft• ~-·-,,.1~ 10 , ...... 1 on J Bued L ton ' pg51) 0-Tierney. ·--·-·..,..,, ..,., onas. on ore11• Jo/\n Lund. England's aide In the 8oer
Lynn'• 1UtOblogu1phy. A • Lova. AMENCAH Wat decide 10 llghl Ille
young gill lrom • POOt STYLE Boer guer!llH on lhe4r own family '1 rural t<an1ucky fY\ lerme.
mAtrles. much Olde< local ~MOVIE 2:00D INT!RTAIHMIHT
bOy wno ..nglnaera her rlae * * "NEA" ( 1978) Samt TONIGHT
t t d I
'
.. _ -•-Ff'9y, Ann zacnan.a A 0 • ., °'" n ,,. mu-. T"""' DllUI of "Till!" indualry. 'PG' know-11·111 •--ager end• ~.,
l0:06 CZ) MOVIE WOtldly publllhar w11o 111... glve1 up 1111 amblllona to
* * "The Altum Of The ,...., In tova delpi11 • dll· be • world ch1mplon
Secauwa Seven" (t980) t..-.nce in NOh o•her'• boxer.
Mark Arnotl, Gordon v1ew1 find lhey can'I live ~~"'
C wlthoul eactl other. 'A' -....,,.~ lapp. The member• ot . 12:069 (1) WKAPIH ••• "9 To 5" (1080)
group ot college lludenlS aNaNNATI Jane F"onda. Dotty Parton.
ac:llve In lhe prolast move-Jennifer flllS In IO..,. with Three working women
m1n1 during lhe '601 re ...... againll t .... , ""b)u· h t an allrac:llve bul flnanc1ally ...., ,._ -011 ., °' • weekend lnaecull repairman. (R) gallon by a mile chauvinist reunion. 'R' bo••. 'PG' ........ e ._..... 12:ao a a TOMOAAOW -1v•-._..... Guests lormer Iranian 2:21 9 HEWS e INDEPEHDEHT 2:30 D .-... NETWC)M HEWS pr1ald1n1 Abolhan1n e ~
I PflE8ENTE Bani-Sadr, 1ourna1111
* *'At "Tile Red .. ··~ And AMENCAH Plerre Setinge<. "lhe Hep-,......,
Pl.AYHOUSE py Hooker" Xaviera Hol-The Cowboy" I 19501 Glenn
"King Of Amerlc•" In lander: aotor Omar Shsrlf Ford. Rhond1 Ftemtng
1915 (R) CC)MOVIE • 1 youno. •trong-U MOVIE • • "Superdorne" ( 1978)
willed Greeic Nllof jumps * • * "T..... w-i~~ .. Ship In 111-York Harbor, ... --·~ 01v1d Januen, Donna
roop1ng lo make • new Mte (19401 Gary COQ98f, Wal-MlPt. A lanatlc: will 11op •f
tor hlmMll In America. Q ter Brennan The 1yrannl-nolhing 10 keep • lootb•ll
(!]) BARNEY MILLER cal Judge Roy Been Is con-leam from winning lhe
A drug pulhet, 1 photogra-fronted Oy lhe ~ut Super Bowl.
pl\9f whO lures women into "Wes1erner " (.{) DOTTIE WEST
a park tor larcenous pur-m MIKE DOUOl.A8 "Speclat OeliY«)I" Oollle
poaes ind a man· W'>O CohoSI Ben \11re1n WMI ano Kenny Rogers
claims to be Jesus Christ Guests· Lota Falana, Lar•y 1)1(1orm aome ot her IUP8f
enliven,,,. 12th preclncl Wllaotl. hlls, Including "Sony,"
11:00 D. CJ) 9 a NEWS • INOEPEHDEHT "Leaton In Ll8Vlng" and 8 SA TUAOA Y NIGHT_ NElWON< NEW8 "Amatic• TrllOgy ''
Host· Chevy Ch-. 0.-1: D MOVIE 2M e NIW8 9illyJoel. •'It "Th• lncredlbla 2:169 MOYIE
f/J Ko.IN< Shrinkil1g Woman" (10801 "ThrM Corned ..... (1974)
8) THEJEf'f'EA80N8 Liiy Tomlin, Cherles Gro-Ted BlsMll, Jackie Coo· e 8ANFOAD AHO IOH din. A aurburbln hou_. per A psyohlalrlal deals
• oeac raVETT wife finds hefMll SUddenfy with 1n alghl·year-old
'"'•.,..._...,. getting ltnalfer as her ,.wei thelf; a,,..,, Is pla-
1.\U_, .. ~ unconcarned husband 0ll4ld wllh guilt felllngs
* * • "Ubat" ( 1g5gl Olivia look• on 'PG' aboul 1111 wife, a police
da H1vtlland, Dirk 12:40(1) MOCLOUO -oean• receives lhe help
Bogarde. A man 111empls McCIOU<I ~ trete ol a 1>eau11tut crlmtnotog111
to prove he has ~ wherl kldn1ppar1 111rea1an 3:26 • MOVIE
llblled but n.iiM hit cue ICJltlllNI gltlfnend (A) • •*'.\-;-,Sword Of Sher·
when he hu 1roubt1 12:66 MOVIE wood Foresl" (1961) Rich·
'l!'*'"bertng detllls * • * * "8eckel" ( tll64) ard Gr-. Peter Culh· ~ ~~ To 5.. ( 19801 Richard Burton. Pel er Ing. The Sheriff of Nolllng·
O'Toote 1<1no Henry 11 ot ham Ind his evil ..,, Ate
Jana Fonda. Dolly Parton England cl.uMs wllh lhe cNlllnged by Robin Hood
ThrM working woman Arcn~ ol Centatbury and hll men.
rebel agalntll their IUOllJ· durtng the t21h oenlury 3:30 (H) ntE YEAR TMAT WAS:
gallon by a male ct1suv1n1s1 l:OO., MOVIE 1M 1
celed pfty1lclan t•ll••
under "" wlt'f • llOtt'IDly dtfofmed "*' wflOM ,,.. ' t• then had MM _.,,, In
dl4lllC> ".... 4Nlhlt>lllOna. • 'PO'
(.Z)MCWll
•• "the Devllt" (1971) v.-AadO'avit, Offvef
"-I. DuMo lfte ''°°' In
''-· I ~ prleet II ~-'°' "" alaged ~ wltll the d9vll "' UlinO • """'"9ry for l.ucl\11-I
OUlplMM#M, •:oo• MCWll • * "Dlpvty MtrllMI"
(IMO) Jon Hell. ,,_
LlrlQIOfd. A 4MPU'Y nw~
Mel """'' down • pelt of QYMIN\gera and 1r1 impOtt·
ant rajlroecl ,.,,..,, eMCM1 -ra-ciii •
Fotlal" ( t179) U00 T oO·
naul, Mlc;fl4ll hm1u1t A
niOll!Club owner UIM to
Pfec>er• 1111 1tan•ve111ta
~for a viii• by 1111 IOll'•
11anc1•'• l1th1r, 1111
rnorala COt'Nnllab.., ol
Fr11ne9,'A'
4:IO ! ::."'""'WU>
• "Klondike F-" (1980)
Jeff Eael, Aod Ste!Qat, The
young ~ London NII °"' to Nik Illa fof111n41 dut. ~ :::' IMh. 'PG'
* "Blood 8a1rle<" ( 1080)
Telly SavalH, Eddie
Albert A border palrOlman
1r1e1 lo bring llndowner1
whO Ir alfle In illegal alien
worker. lo jUallcl.
M'edn~•da11'•
Da111 h1u~ IN~~·~•
-MORIH-
8:00 (') * i • "Sunday In N-
York" (1064) Clltt AoWI·
90<>. J-Fond1. Alter
being jilted by her boy·
friend 1nd 1t1veling lo New
York 10 Yilll her brot,.,.,, a
young woman conlklata
her posltlOn on virginity
&:30 CC) * * "O.ys 01 Fi.ry"
Narrated by \/Incant Price
An tnveatlgallon ol the
chlHlng even1s ol dellh
and desltucllon sre s1ud-
led.
, 9:30 m •'At "Hot Stio1s"
( t956) Bowery Boys, Hunu
Hall The 8oys get Involved
wilh a phony kidnapping
10:00 (.cJ * *'It ''The HOUM 01
Tile Seven Hawk•" ( 19591
Roberl Tlylor. Linda
Chrlllian When I paaa.,,_
gar is found dead on his
Ship , • Chlrl•• boa•
skipper dlacovera a
ll•anott map 11111 lead• to
I hidden Nill fOflUne.
(ij) **'It "Paplllon"
( 1973) Sllve Mc~n.
Ouslin Hottman. A pair of
O.vlt:a llland c;onvicll
spend their time planning
ll'lelreseape
(S) * * * "Clddythac:k"
( 19801 8111 Murrey. Rodney
Dange<iield The Oatnenl·
eel ground1-kaeper of a
sw1nky counlry club
wages war agaJnll lhe
goptiars inl'labll1ng hiS lurt
'R'
8'*1t 1t "II To 5" (1980)
Jane Fond•. Dolly Pinon
Three working ""omen
rebel aglllnll lhet• aub1u·
g11lon by a m11e Chauv1n111
bosa 'PG'
11:*1 CC) • * "Death Cat On
TheFr-•y"
12:00 8 *it * "The Man Wh<>
Had P~ Over Women"
( t970) Rod Teytor, CatOI
While
• ··~ ··o..ry ()I A-Med Housew1fe" (1970) Carrie
Snodgress. Richard Benja·
men,
•••• "Town WllllOUI
Pny" (19611 Kirk Douglas,
E G MarShalt
0 * * * "&ot~. Can
(%) • '.4 :.HOWng .:,. Tiit
..... (IM4) AIM ..... ~ Uloll. A 1-.:
..... men II M0Mt IO
IMtn !NI I "'UtcMt lie
CIOll'Wni0.0 le llMuf IO IM
~-1100 (8) * ..... "My 8ody-
gu ard " ( 1'19) Chrle
M11ta peao1, Adam
IWdwtrt The -~Id ...
Chlo1go high IChOOI
11'19«.. frllndt ...,_ ...
ICllOOI MC .. t Md ~
., they eland up to the °""'
e1 pig wllldl heel per. •
MOUled them bottl. 'PO'
Cl) * •• "Suncleir "' ..... Yoill" (1"4) Clllf ACINr1·
IOtl, JtM Fonc141 Afler
being jllt9d by ,..., bo)I•
• ffiatld 111'9 1•....ill1o to New
__ Yclf!t lo ---._.,., a
Youno -CONiOlr'I ,..., pollllotl on virginity
1:at CC> * * *"' "6c#1_ .. ( 1932) Paul Munl, 0-ge
Aetl. A amall·tlme hOOd·
llMTI r1e11 to the top of the
heap during PrOhlblllon
1:41(%)*111 "PllrQ" ( 1g7&1 s-Penhellgon, Ro«>en
Hetpmann Though In a
del9 coma, 1 YOUllG man
ii aUM able to Nik r-.
for wrongdoing• by
utlleUhlnO his ~
p aychoktn•llc powere.
'PO'
2:00 D • • "The Rlturn"
(t9811 Jan-MidlMI Vin·
cent. CyOlll S~d. ,. ·-en edenllll and • 1-enforcer f.. In lo¥8
wNle lnves1igatil1g -air ange geograplc irragu·
larllles taking place In •
small lown that hU r-1·
1y ~ vltiled by an ....,.
apacecratt.
S:OO G • 1t * "Glrls Of PIM·
sur1 Island" ( 19S3) Leo
Gann, Abby Dall on Thi
peaceful Pac:otlc !eland Illa
or en Eft9~Sh ldlolw end
htS daughters II dllrupled
~ 1500 MatlnK.
~ • •~ "Ouncan'a
World'' ( 1g1g) Larry Tobi·
as, Don Morrill A young
boy who IOves anoneta
encount1r1 ob111cla1
wherl dMllng with humans
as he 1nvestiga1e1 the
cauae of en e•plosion near
• nalure museum 'G'
***'It ''Brlaker
Morent" ( 1980) Edw11d
Woodward, Jacil ThOmp..
aon Aullrauans conscript-
ed 10 flghl on Engi1nd'1
side In the Boer War
O.CIO. 10 light the Boe<
guerilla• on the11 own
I arms
3:15 * •'> "Sllanl Scream"
( 19801 Rebecca Balding,
Yvonne O.Carto Sevatal
college 11uden11 t1ka
rooma In I lorebodlng Old
houae where a g11Sly ano
shll unM>fved murdlf wu
cornm1lle<t y1ara eertter
'R'
3:30 (ll * * H•wk The
Slayer" ( 1981) Jack
Patance. John Terry An
advenluroua young man
enhs 11 I he Aid ol a band ot
warriors 10 llghl his ttvll
uncle, the ove<lord who
-Hied his lather and 11
hOlding 1r1 1bbeaa lor r •n·
sorn
4:311{.C * *'At "The House 0 1
The Seven Hawks" (19591
Robar I Taylor. Lind•
Christian When a Pltaer\·
ger la found dead on hlS
ship , a charter boll ,
skipper dlscovefl •
11range map that i.ads 10
a hidden Nazi fortune.
4:45 (ZJ • • "t<agemusha"
(1980) Tllsuya Na6.adll,
--itutbm amizalcf 4·
10ol<-11llk1 thief takes over
and carrlel out Ille raspon-
slbltilles of • J1paneM
warlord WhO was ul'll•·
pecledly killed 10 provide
h4s 11e1i1en1n1s wilh more
llme 10 enacl lheH
defense 'PG'
5:00 0 * 1t "Tile lncredlbla
1
I
' I
..H TI1EYEARTHATWA8: 1 1981 I
Patrick O'Ne&I hOSIS this I
look at tlwl most memeor-
A dOCtor wno trNIS cnll-
dren with hypnotll; a '50s
nlghlolub In 01t1u: Chef
Tell ....-es
Johnny Mann hosll • doc·
umen1ary about the mil·
~ons of Child reflJOMS In
boll 'PG' •*'"'"Paris Blues" (19611 Palrielt O'Neal llOall lhla
11:15 (0) MOVIE Sidney Politer. Paul New· look 81 Ille moll merneot·
•'At "Lippa And .~M~cc~·~1n!:!.·_· -~· __ ...,,....,. • ..,A,_,.,.-t,,..,..,1...,0~1~A11t11"'•tne-.,r'"''r-lr--.i:if0Yiiilaortlie privlOUS-
You Spara A Olm1?'
1 t9751 Oocumen1a1y
Directed b~ Phllli M."'or;:..a:::..---
1mpac: o I ()epfes-
Sror1nk1ng Woman" L!.iW-.--~·
Liiy I omfin, Charles Gro-__ ...::a=b~ ev_wU2Llll!l.J)fm
yea•
0 TI1E WAY IT WAS ch.nl sauce. Paula NelSOn
on hOW 10 sett your house
•t~
• MERV ONR'1N 8t AMENCAN
Pl.AYHOUSE
lc Luiz, Paul 1n Pllll romance two gl•ll
Thomes Two 20th-cenlury on vacauon ri}' MOVIE
cowboys atlempt to llva by CC) MOVIE • * * y, "The Elephanl
the rough-anel-lough eth· * • "Phob4a" ( 1980) Psul Min" ( 1980) John Hurt,
les of the Old Wesl. 'R' Mich1e1 Gtaaer. Suaan Anlhony Hoplclns. A deal· 11:30 8 CJ) ALICE
''°" upon d1tteren1 HQ·
ments 01 Ille In Ame<ica
differs ltom Ille avarege
working min to big-lime
criminals.
din A surburban h0Use-
w1fa ttnos '-Mlf suddenly
getting smaller H her
unconcerned husband
looks on 'PG'
t953 • 54 NHl S1anley
Cup Phlyolls: Oetrolt Red
Wings Vs. Monlreal Cana-
dlena"
CHANNEL LISTINGS
• ••~ "The Fl,ghllng
Sesbee_!" ( 1g441 John
"Seguin" The lraglc life ot
unaung hero Juan Nepo-
muceno Seguin, one of lhe
lead«s ot Ille TallU revo-
lulion, Is dramallzed. O el I.ff ON EARTH
A bag luH of money IS left
11 ...... , Oiner du"no the
breaklul ruah (R)
D Q!TONIGHT
JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk
.-~----------------------.......
"The Flrst Foresta" O•vld
Allenborough looks 11 lhe
w1ys planl life overd.me
lhe dilflcult problam of
mlgtllion lrom -to land
Guest host· Joan Rivers.
Gueall: Mike Connors. Alp
Taylor.
'r'ON ASOVT US GR.l.901NG
A EH"T'E. 'TO ~Al, VOH N ~
SOUNDS GREAT,
Pl-~NTMAN ! DO 'V'Ol.J
WAN"'T TO OET OUT OF YOUR COSTUME~ Q ICNXT ICBSI
C!) KNBC INBCI
g l(TLA tlnd 1
ID KABC IABCI
0 ICFM B ICRSl
0 KHJ TV llnd I
CD KCST tABCI
C11 K Tl\I tln<I)
0 On T\I
l 2 TV
H HBO
c <C1nem.l1I
• (WORI NV , N.Y
17 (WTBSI
E tESPNI
S IShowt1meJ
0 Spo111qti1
~ST An OF THE UHIOH
AOOAE.88
Presldenl Reagan datlvera
Ille annull Slate ol lhe
Union ldOress lo a )olnl
MSslon ot Cong.-. at 11141
CapOol
8 9 A8CNEW8
NIGKTUNE
• CNUSALERT
"The Agony Of Easl Alrl·
c1" The plighl or ttltving
people in Eut Afrtca and
wh11 some Atnatlcan• Ate
doong to help ere docu-
mented. IE KCOP T\I tlnd I
fE KCET CP6SI
~~OCE !PBSI
8 IC.able News Nelwor~J (t)MOYIE
* "Klondike Fevet" ( tg801
Jeff Easl, Rod Steiger The
m> LOVE. AMERICAN
STYLE
• CA08S-CQUNTAY
SKI
l\JcRaney's private eye is an outlaw
But private detective on TV's 'Simon & Simon' has sense of honor
By J ERRY BUCK
APTeN¥W.'ffr .....
LOS ANGELES Gerald McRaney
.says the private detective he plays in
ttre"'eBS series "Simon & Simon" can
best be described' as an outlaw.
•'Rick was once on the wron1 side of
. the law,·' the actor s~s. ·'He w
scealtng cars ana thmgs like that But
he's a decent sort of rellow. Once he has
a job he does it well, but he'd prerer not
to hrieone.
"J1VE Tll)ED to imbue Rick with a
sedse 6f 'honor that a lot of people may
not ,understand but is unmistakably
his.'' McRaney says. "One thina a~t
Riek istheHte hes •el') few rules. He's
a simple sort of fellow who tries to live
his life as sim,Jy .as he can -and he
keeP.s ~tting in1~rrered wt th.•· ·
M cRaney stat.a in the CBS aeries with
Jameson Parker, wbo plays hla
strait-laced brother and partner in •
hand·te>-mouth detecUve aaency set ln
San ~o. The sbow first WU let. ill the
Flortd1 Keya1 but was moved to
Soutbun Callfornl• for econo01lc
reason." before lt became a ffrlea. The
ft how alts at 8 tonl1ht on KNXT (2).
1 1The pd mar y tMn1 ii the
r e latlons blp between me and
JarnelOft," llcRaoey llYll "Thal IOt8 au the way thn)UO the cut. T!lls l9 t.M
;
first time since f was in repertory
theater that I've worked with an
ensemble cast. I'm good friends with
everybody in the,, cast, and that hasn't
happened in a long, long time.
"NOT LONG AGO we had a s~ne
that didn't-work/~ hetttaHs; '-'We-put--
the actors in front of a camera and we
lmpl'ovised."
McRaney, a native or the Gull Coast
area of Mississippi, says he knew
people like Rick when he worked in the
oilfields in Louisiana and offshore in the
Gulf of Mexico.
"I worked in a repertory company ln
New Orleans ror four or flxe ~ean.'' he
says. "OUr seaaon wu 26 weeu, and in
the off-season I'd work on the rip. My
first job was a surveyor on the offshore
rigs. Then I was a mud.Jo11er on shore
and offshore."
IN lt71, THE aEPEaTOaY
cosnpany folded and McRaney moved to
Loa Ancelet. "It was an amaain1 spirit,
but workJn1 relrional theater didn't pay
enoup to keep body and souJ tosetber,"
he sal'· Mc Raney says b1s parent& had read in
a Miulutppl newspaper \bat Hollywood
caatln1 director Raf1'1ey Kini wu ~m Gulfport. He cont•d•d 1?1n1, ~ho
bel~ blJn tel an apat. He jollled an
acting class taught by Jeff Corey. When
Corey directed an episode of ''Night
Gallery," he hired McRaney. That job
got him into the Screen A.ctors Guild.
"It was almost a year before I got
another job," he says. "I got a part in
·Gunsmoke, · and after that I did one a
year or ee Years.-was
actor to be in a showdown with James
Arness before the show went off the air.
I played a gunslinger who got into a
gunfight with Marshal Dillon. I died a
lot on that show.·'
MdlANEY DID A LOT or guest work
on television series and played a lawyer
in the ehort lived series •"'f'he bw . .u..-w..---
was in movies such as "The Bell Jar"
and "A Small Circle or Friends" and
TV movies such as "Women at West
Pointj" "Anatomy of a Seduction" and
"C•ll e and Son."
"I WU ln 'lloota n .. Let'• HY the
Klan ¥Oted me man of the year," he
says. "I played""• 1uy who •trapped a
guy to a tree ano set fire to blm. 8Ut tM
guy eot his reven1e. I was up ror the
role u the helicopter pilot In 'Mapum.
P .1 .• · and be eot It. Tbat wa1 Ro1er
Motley."
McRaney Uvea in MaUbu wttb bla ton
and daulhter. and he recentJy married
an Hplrina screenwriter .
~
.........
F'RllNDI -Gerald McRaney <rl1hU or CBS' "Simon & Sl~on" says
hi• relationship with Jameson Parker. who plays hla slrliltlghl·l.ced
"brother and partner ln lhe show. is the same oft camera u it ls on the
set. "We're the best of friends." llYI MtRaney.
I •
BEING MODERNIZED T he ba ttles h ip
New Jersey is undergoing r enovation in
d ry dock in Long Be a c h in prepa ration for
1983 duty with a Navy ta sk force . T he New
All"W~
Jersey will be fitted with cruise m issile
la unc he rs a nd othe r ne w weapons. a l cost
of S326 million.
Acid rain in Sequoia?
Pollutants traced in Southern Sierra
SEQUOIA NATIONAL P ARK CAP>
-Acid rain has been detected in
thunderstorms over Sequoia Nationa l
Park in the southern Sierra Nevada ,
researchers say.
Storms last summer and early fa ll
ofte n were "quite dirty,'• said Larry
Banc roft, park resource officer.
A monitoring station in the park.
one of six in California, showed acid
rain with pH factors as low as 3.7.
P recipitation contains acid rain if
the pH falls below 5.6 on a O to 14
scale of hydrogen-ion concentrations
with 7 considered chemically neutral.
·'T he big winte r storms seem to be
relatively clean .... with a pH of
5.5, but in the summe r a nd early fall
it drops a full point. t ha t is 10 times
more acidic," Ba ncroft said.
Acid rain also was r eported last
s ummer at Mammoth Lakes farther
nor th in the Sierra .
T h e Sequoia park researc he rs
found ozone levels higher than state
standards on 30 of 65 days between
July 23 to Oct. 10. They hope to
measure the extent a nd severity of
ozone d a m age to ponde rosa and
J effrey pines in Sequoia park and
adjacent Kings Canyon National
Park.
The state Air Resources Control
Board says most pollutants over the
southe rn Sie rra co m e from the
a d jacent San J oaqui n Valle y.
a lthough some d rift in from the San
Francisco Bay Area, Bancroft sa id.
Public
jobs on
decline
B OSTON <A P >
P u b li c j o b s i n
Ma ssachusetts. which
h ad been g r o win g
rapidly, d r oppe d b y
43, 700 since st ate voters
ena cted the tax-cutting
Pr opo s it i o n 2 'h,
a cc ording to t h e
Division of Employment
Security.
Howe ve r , the da t a
s h o w e d p ubl i c
e m ploym ent, based on
No vembe r fi g ures. is
s t ill up 37,000 in the
dec ade, pea ki n g at
364,200 in 1979. It was
283.400 in 1972.
llllTH llTICIB Many failing test
for prison guards BEAl'lfE 5<'rnces undt.'r the d1rC'et111n
THEOOORE E BEANE. "r II arbor Lav.n Mount OhH•
resident of South Laguna, ~lo rtuaQ of C11i.ta ~fosa Ca. Passed away on Sund ay. ~411 ~~f>.t. January 24 . 1982 Survived llOfo'FMAN!'l
---b y h i:s wife l'loren cl!. I.ED ~-tt61-'~ .. daughter Janet. son., Tod 34 \ear re:.1dcnl of Balboa and J ames Beane ~1asl> or Ii.land. Ca Pas..,l'd away on
Christian Burial will be on .January 22, 1982 lie was a
_ _5ACRAMENTO <AP> -· Ha lf of the wome n
and 10 percent of the m en applying to be prison
gua rds a re failing the state's new physical-fitness
test, offi cia ls h~ve told a Senate committee.
(
Tuesday, January 21), 1982 al member of the lloly Na me
9:30 AM al St Edw:1 rds Soc1l'ly al St John V1anncy
Catholic Church, Dana Ca tho lic Chu rch and a
Poi nt. Ca Interment at veteran of World War I.US
Asce n sion Cemeter~ Army He 1s survived by has O'Co nnor Laguna II Ills v.1 fc rlorencc. son Elwyn E
Mortuary directors. of Carson. Ca . 1 grandson
The test is supposed to measure the strength,
endurance and agility that may be needed for
prison work. It has been given to about 60 women
and 340 men since October. DaJe Terra, a n analyst
for the state Personne l Board, said.
He contende d that in a lmost a ll ca ses
·•applicants who couldn't pass the tests could not
have perform ed the job."
GENTILE a nd 2 iireal ·J(randsons
WAL t ER G ENT 1 LE Hec1lalion of lhc Rosary will
resident ol Costa Mesa, Ca he on Tuesda),, January 26.
Passed away on Januar) 23. 1982 al 7:00PM al St. John
1982. He is survived by h!s Vianney Catholic Church
wife Vi rgi nia. Ser vices Mas!> of the Resurrection
Two hundred current guards showed just as
high a failure ra te when they took the test; Terra
said.
Monday,J anuary2S,1982at wi ll be on Wednesd ay,
1 1 . o o A M at 11 arll0 r Januury 27. 1982 at JO·OOAM
Lawn-Mount Olive. Chapel al St. John V1anney Catholic
with Rev Bruce Kurrie: Church. Interment services Presbyterian Church of the at I loly Sepulcher Cemetery
Cove nant , officiat in g. Services und er the direction -----------.of Baltz· Bergeron Smith &
The tests are not now required of gua rds, only
o f applicants , but Terra said Corrections
Dep artment Dire ctor Ruth Rushen wants t o
require guards to pass the test once or twice a
year.
One par\ of the test that was particularly
difficult for women required applicants to carry a
90-pound weight for 220 yards, turn around and
carry a 45-pound weight back, s imulating the
hauling of a body on a stretc her , Terra said. ..... ClllOTHHS
l&LllOADWAY
MOtlTUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa 642-9150
1.un1HGHOH
SMfTH & TUTHILL
WISTCLlff CHA,IL
427 E 17th SI
Cosla Mesa 646-9371
'1HCl..OTHHS
SMITHS' MO!'UAIY ___ 627 Ma1d_s1
Huntington Beacn
536~39
Tuthill Weslclirf Chape l Mortuary of Cosla Mesa
646·9371. l.ASKOW
AU BER T LAS KO W ,
reside nt of I rvine. Ca
Passed away on January 24.
1982 He is sur vived by his
wife Lillian. Services will be
held on Tuesday, Ja nuary
26 . 1982 at llurbor Lawn
Cha pel. Servit•es under the
cl1rc c li on or Ha r bor Lawn Mounl Olive Mortuary
of Cosla Mesa 540·SS5-I
Wll..COX
F'RANCIS M. WI LCOX.
1908·1982 . Fra n cis M.
Wilcox. long·lime residenl of
Corona del Mar. Ca passed
away after a bner illness on . . .
The committee, in a hearing on health and
fitness programs in state law enforcement, got a
more encouraging r eport from t he California
Hig hway Patrol.
A 2-year·old progra m of regular checkups and
fitness regimens has resulted not only in apparent
increased overall fitness among patrol officers,
but a lso in lower ave rage blood pressure and a
decline in heart ailme nts, said John Voss. an
assistant chief in the CHP.
Representatives or a prison guards' union, the
California Correctional OUicers Association, told
the committee that many or the health problems
were caused by job stress, and said any health and
fitness program r equired by the state should
was born in Os ka loosa , Unions will play an important role in deciding
I o w a . H e a t t e n d e rl the scope of those programs.
Oskaloosa High School and T erra said that the state can set fitness
University ol Iowa, In Iowa standards for getting and keeping a job in lbe rACIHC Y•w Cit y , Iowa He was a · lb CHP I h d d MIMOllAL rA11 veteran or world War 11, He prisons or e , as ong aa l e stan ar s are
Cemetery Mortuary r e 1 1 de d n s 0 u th c r n properly job-related.
Chapel-Crematory aliComia IMILGl..hla aduJ..-t ---=l\:vUl way_s _to achieve the standarda -the
35e<>-Pec111c V1ewOrr ....... -11.-1·"1re. Lov~ ones surviving amount of time allowed, incentive and penalUea -
Newport eeacn him IMI~ his wife Mary J . are to be worked out with unions tbat are beini
&M-2700 Wilcox. his slater Elizabeth chosen ln the state's first collective-bar1ainin1
J . Wilcox of Colora do electJons. .
McCOIMM:a MOHUAllH
L1gvna Beacn
494·9'15
Laguna Hlll1
768--0933 ) San Juan C.p1str.,,
•95·1776
* ... L.A ...... .cf. OU¥I Monuary • C.me ,.,.,
Crematory
1625 G1s1et Ave .
eo.taMeN
~SSS4 0
'~--............. ._ ... --~
Sprinaa. Colorado. brother Terra also said California prison 1uards have
Wllll1m W. Wilcox o f about three times the.dlsabiJlty rate of 1uards In
Newl)Orl Beach. Ca. and his otheT states.
dau1hter Linda Silvey or He Mid doctors designed the fitne11 test.a aft.er Ca n o e • Perk C a . A Memorial service will be current priton 1uarda were surveyed after about
held 00. Wednelday, J anuary 900 "crltlcat incidenta" in priaon .Ork dur1n1 Ute
111 1911 at t :OOPM 1t Pacific last fiv• yean.
V e w Memo r la I P a rk Nearly hall UM lncidenta lnvolHd phyalcat
Chapel, 3500 P•clnc View restraint of a prtaoner, which was auccaahll
Drlve, Newport Beach. In two-thlrdia of the tlme, Terra Hid. Nurly
lieu ol flowers the family one·foutt.h involved quick deelalon·maldq ratber bat req,ueeted conlributJon1 ... ..a.. ... 1 at tl ........ ____.ul 1-. tb to chartly ol donor'• choice. uaa.n .,..., .. c ac ·on -ra""' aue"._' -an
P aclrlc Vi ew Mortuuy bait the time -and another one-nft.h lDYOlftd
dlrtcton. runnlq , usually for abort dllt.lnca.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tue9day, January 2e. 1882
'DEATHS
~llSEWHERE
SANTlAGO, Chile (AP)
Eduardo t'rel, 71, a
rormer 91Wldent or Chile,
died l"riday. Frei won the
pr e•ldency In 1914 by
deteallng Marxist S11lv11dor
Alle nde In an e lec tion
hailed 1n the United Stale•
Ml a victory for WHtern
deQ)OCtilC)'
•icnneut IUSl•eM ..-n., .... , , ... ......._..,_.,.. ...
~~.M 0 , O•ANOa COUNTY, INC., 1"7 Y9111 a-. c .. 1 ........ CellferNe .... . lh11ll•J .",.,,,,, ... '"'" • C.111••• ~....... '"' L.eteoi Avet111t, Cffl• Mtt•. C•llltr11lt ... ,..
Tiii• ........ , I• CtNlllC ... ~ e c..-tlltll.
"~Y ,_,,, ... , lllC,
"" ... w ........ , "''~ Tiii• ....._ -lli..f wltll llllt ~-y CIHtl el OrM99 c-y t11
JM t, 1'11. ,_
PUBLIC NOTICE • I ' t ' ......
----~-----NOTtCa OP Db TH 0,
HTICllWT•UITH'llAU MA••• L. SCMWOll• °" ,...,,_., te • ._ .. 11·• .,.,, AND OP ~aTITION TO ~ .... ~:: .. t.~~~~.~~= AOMINllT•lt •STAT• ~111111, •,, .... ,er M NO, A-1111,S. ,,,. ............... ,............. T 0 a I I he I r I cer1th1 a... " ,,,.., ouc"'941 -. • v•Nc•NT J.1&1•AU, • _,.., beneficiaries, credltort
-· _.,.... ,.,_, •· '"' • end contingent credlton of lfotlr11-..e •· •"· 111 .._ '*'· Merit L. SChworer and ,... •4'0llklel ._.,. • ., °" .... persons who mey be e-1,, Callllnllt, ..-flWWtM .. I I I "'-o ... •• ,,11 .. "" •• IHl9fk otherw se ntereated n tht evc•ltft;: c.11. ..-.i ,_, ~ wl 11 and/or t1tate: ~::::,. ': ,,~,~c:8 Ttt•• A petition has been flltd ,,,..,,_. c.....-. 1tu ... a1 m by Thomas L. Schworer I~
D ET R 0 I ,l., ( A p ) Pwllllthff ort1199 co .. t Delly ll"llol, Jlil/I, it It, i.. ""'· t,
1. .. 1~•""Mrwt.1111111t c•tv.,._. the Superior Court of
..... ce11twN1,a1•...,r11M.ttett• Or•n~ county requestlnt ,,...,.,1 ~ .. _._...,.~11 h t ..___ L SC...._ .. 11n .. , .. i. °"' ,, Tru•• '" t1to t a ,..,.,_s . ..wvre. ~· .,...... 111 .... c-it• .-be appointed as persona1-WUllam V. Luaebur11 69, a 1ttJ m.a
ro rm er p resident u f ,
American Moton Corp ..
died Thursday.
, .... '"',... .. ? Cl1Yet1,..,1M. representative to
SAULT STE. MARIE.
Mi ch. CAP) -Carl 8 .
ltockm1D, 86. founder of
the ceremonial World War I
Orum and Bugle Corps,
dfed Thursday. The group
was created in 1960 and
included veterans who
served in World War I.
CORONADO (!.P> 0.
William Goepa e r , 70,
believed to have fired the
fi rst shot ror the United
States againsl the Japanese
In World Wa r II , died
Tuesday
I
BUNNELL, Fla. <AP >
A woodcutt er born into
s lavery on a Virginia
plantatio n more than a
century ago has died at age
119, one d:iy after he was
placed in a convalescent
home for the first time Ike
Ward w as bo r n on
Christma s Day 1n 1862.
when Abraham Lincoln was
president.
l'ICTtTIOUs av ..... .. ...... r"" ... ~' Tiii tollowl ,.,..,. '' "'"' llutfneUaa: l!ST AT ll"l.A .. N INO INVESTMENTt 0 00 "c.tll«fll• llmltH ...,._. .. I~ O.ie St., Fou11l•ln ..,.,...,,CA.,,. Carmt" ~r94Mrl<ll Gllllo, , ... , 0•1• 51., F-ieln v.11.,, CA.,, .. This lllltlntts 11 <Oftdl.t<tH 11111 • llmlleo P«tnor""i>.
CM,,_ Frederl<k Gllllo
'"'' ...... -......... wltll ..... C-ty Clertl ol Or-C-W Oft Oe<.t , ..... ''n•n Put>llalled Ore110• Coe1t OellJ Piiot, Jan. 12, "· K. Fell. t. ·"'2 ,.,..,
l'ICTITIOUI aUllNl!SI NA.MS STATIMll:NT Tiie loll-Ing perao111 are .. ln9
"""'""' .u· l & l ENTERPlt lSl!S. -Tr.,._ w.,. c .. ta MeM. CA nu•. Oavlo c ~. • ,,.,.._ Wey,
Cott• MKe. CA '26211. Cll•rl• Jo l ... , ... T,...lon Wao;. Coll• Mele, CA '26». This t>u.slnH• Is coft41u(lecl t>y •
-··· ...,,,.."flip. Oewld C. Lang Tllll ltai.n-t w.u tiled wflll N Counly Clerk of Oran119 GounlJ 011
OK. Jl , t•t.
"''""" Pul>ll"*' Orante Coell O.hy Pllol, Jan. j, 12, 1', 26, 1"2 '42>-11
1.tt ... Tr•• 619'· .. .--• • administer the estate of ....~111 .... ., .......... au n •• M1tu11e11 .. 111 .,.., •• Marie L. Schworef' (under
1tecer•110t.,..e-otv.Ge1Ntnllt. t h e I n de p e n d • n t
,.,.....,. ..,...rtm, ell "" ........ Administration of Estatei .... tll eMIW*_.,... ~" 111 ...,. _. .... ltM •• •...,., Act>. The petition Is set for soo r1tt, 11u1 w1111e111 '"° rltflt •f hearlnv In Dept. No. 3 at ::::nac~~ .... ~.~T.!:: 700 Civic Center Drive, ,.., • .-..,.rec..-~ 11. mt West. In the City of Santa
'" •-..,,, ""'I "4 •• Olll<t•• A n a c a 1 I f o r n I a on "~:,,:-_...,_of, ......... c""' February 10, 1982 at 9:30
•• ...... ,_.. ""' .... •• .,,.. a.m. conducteo: Arda tl'I M. Scl'lwall, IF YOU OBJECT to tht
T""'"· <1° ~tv .._ L-. vrantlno of the petition ~.c,;~-~1,.s=~· s..ue *· you should either appeM
01rec11-10 ,,,. ..., • .,,_,.. at the hearlno and state
;::•~,:':,..-::'.:4.,..t>y=:~ • ..:;: yo~r object l~ns or flllt
10 ••rs ,,..... ,,,. ""'' P111>1•co11011 of written objections with the '"''"°'I<•. court before the hearln9. Uld wl• will .......... wlltlolil Your appearance may bt covenenl or werr•nlJ, upre11 er tmplf••. n 10 1111 ....... 0 1.,, ., In person or b y your a11<11mweM" 10 wt1a1y IN. -4' attorney. bala11u duf on the 1101• or ne111 I F y O U A R E ~
H(!lrltCI by .. Id 0..0 ol Tr111t, '9 wit: . llU,SU.U . ., ........ lollewlne c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a u 11mat•d cotu. n 1>•11H1 •11• continvent creditor of the ••~..,, .. at ""' ume o• -1t1111t1 deceased you must file pu1>11ca11on ol tllh Nollu •• S••e: your claim with the court ll,204.U. oa1ed: J_.., u, ,.., o r p res e n t I t t o t h •
F1n1Arner1canT111t pe r sonal representative 111 ... anu c..._v . t h t .ca111orn1H.._...... appoin ed by t e cour
o...0r-rod within four months from
A_1,..0t11eer the date of first lss...ance
"'e:.11 "'"" Stroe• of letters as provided In ~;,:,,;1f""101 Section 700 of the Probate
P111>11111ec10r.,,.. coHt 0.11, "'"°'· Code of Callfornla. The
Jen."· 26• FH>. 2• "12 iau; time for fi llnv claims will ,_.1111( not expire prior to tour
OCEANSIDE cAP >
Theodore K. KrugJak, 70,
an author and forme r repo rter Who ran the USC I---....,.... -.. ,-,-------I l'ICTITtOUSaUMNHS months from the date of
the hearlno noticed above.
journalism school unlit "'ICTITIOUSaUllNHI NAMSITAH ..... T
t · · 1974 d · d NAMl!ITATIMINT T ... loll-"'11 --·en dol"9 YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If
vou are interested in t~
esta te, you may fi le a request with the court to
receive special notice of
the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions. a ccounts and reports
described in Section 1200.5 of the Call fornla Probate Code.
r e Ir Ing In • I e Tiie loll°"'lno i>erMH11 are doing bvllMll n : Tuesday bvsl11eu es: COUNTRY wooos AS$0CIATl'.S. CENTURY COUAIEA SEAYICE. 1000 Ou.al sv.t. Sulle HO, N--1 S A N DI EGO f A p 1 lUJI PeMO Oe Velen<I• l •gu,,. IH<h.CA...O. "Ills, Ctllfcwnle mSJ 00fl N. Vlelre, ~•I P-. Wr 1ler·ed urator Ra mon G•ll l. 0oncoe, 1111 t111 s1r .. 1, 1ooo oue11~ .. 1.s..11eM.N-port Jose Sender, 8 1. who won wes1m1ns1er,C:.llfomlatt.a a .. cll,CA...O. the Spanish National l'n zc Mohe........:t Mehdi Ol•l•le. so Dennis A. Man in, General
for literature an 1935 and v.as ~.~~~::.T!";,;;1v•. No. c. Gi.nc1•••. :::~ ~=·· s..11e *·
nominated for the Nobel T111s .... ,,,..n •• <Oftduct•d t>y • TM• ~I• <ondWCllcl '' a Prize for L1tt>ralurl' an the oenere1.,.rtneot11p llmhedpe,,__.p
1970s. died F"r1day Tiiis ~~!.;...~: 111.o ,.1111 1,,. g::.~~~~-
Cou111v Clerk 01 Or•noe county °" This s-t '"" flied '"'"' ""' SAN FRANCISCO 1AP 1 o.cemt>er 11. '"'· c-tv c1en. o1 0r.,,.. county .., Counl•ss Suzanne de 11"•7t1• Jan.•. na.
Robert N . 8roxoft, Attorney at Law, UOI
Park Avenue, Balboa
Island, California t2HZ.
675-5460
Tes s an , 98. who wa s Put>lllMd Orano-Coe•• O.lly Piiot, !f~MlllH.~ J•n 1'. ta, Fet> 2, '· 1"2 ,,..., • _ _,, honored for furthering 1-----------1A'--ll".......,.1ec--. F r e n r h A m e r 1 c a n _.., -,.,......_.c.r.w..._
I . d d F' d ..._ llllllllK ... Mtc .............. ,.. re at1ons, 1c ri ;iy. New,.,tlMdl.CAtlMt Published Orange Coast
Daily Pilot. Jan. 19, 20, 26,
WESTFIELD, N.J 1AP1
S huhs l Hs u. 89 . a diplomat who represented
China 1n world counci ls
before and after World War
11. died Thursday.
AMES, Iowa IAP1 -
James H . Hilton, 82. president of Iowa State
University from 1953·1965,
died Thursday after a long illness.
"'ICTITIOUS aUllNIU NAMa STATIMaNT The toll-lftil per'°"' ••• Ooj119 bvslMU es.
....... Put>lls-o ...... CNtl Oelly Plitt, Jan. 12, It.». F.-, t, 1"2
2t9-12 EU ROPEAN PAINTERS, JS61------------
Cosl• MHa SI., c .. i. -· c.. m21 PllJC llllC( Vleolmlr B .. 1111, J~ c°"a ~t-----------St.. cos~ Mne, c:.. ,,.,, l'ICTITlo.n a41SINIU
1982 33-4-12
NS-16371
NOTSCE OF DEATH OP Jlrl A ...... J5t CO.le Mew St., NAMS ITATla.NT Cost•-.c..mv ™ toj_,,.. ,..,_ ••• .. ,,,. JEAN C. CRAWFORD Tiiis business Is <-<l•O l>J • -lMUM' "' ANO OF PETITION TO ........ =::.. .. k OOMfNION·SUNFlOWElt, • ADMINISTER ESTATE l>J M. 11 .. llk Joint V-llA, lm2 5k"'9•k Circle, NO a 1117"'7 Tiii• 11a...._1 Wiil 111.0 wllll "'-Sul•• C. '"""'°· c.tlfor-nlt mi. • ,... ca • Cou111y Clerk of Oran99 Covnt, Oft Dominion EqulUea c.,_..elon, a T 0 a I I h e I r s • Janu••J u.1ta. Calllornl• corporellon, '''° V•n beneficiaries, creditors ~,.,., Karmen An-. N••PGr1 h•<ll, and contingent creditors of PutMllMd Or-Coe•t Delly Piiot Celltornie 93IWO J•11.1t,,..FH>.l,t,ita m..a Sunflower Pr-rtln , 111<., • Jean C. Crawford and -----------ce111or1JI• ,.._ ....... um Sllv-11 persons who may b•
LOS ANGELES , A p 1 ... ll'flC( Cl•<••. Sui• c. •rvi.... c.i._. 92714 otherwise Interested in the
Re t a Sh a " . 6 9. who •-----------~::, =:,..~~ <_<,.., 11' • will and/or estate:
i>Orlraycd the housekeeper l'ICTtnous aus1N1ss ~r p,_111n, •nc: A petition has been filed on lhe TV series · The NAMI! STATEMIENT o-ra1 Part-by Cynthia Jean Crawford Tl•• followl110 pe
1
rson ls •olno BP~= It. -ltt, in the Sunarfor C""•rt Of C:hosl and Mrs Muir .. ;ind 11us1nenes, ,... ..... appeared an Wall Oasnc~ ·s w1Lowooo COMPANY, No. 1 Tiiis si.~ •n 11-•'"' u. Orange County requesllng •·M llr~ P<ipinns." died Jun Berun• Courl, Ntwporl IH<ll, Cou111J Cl-of Or ..... C-y on that Cynth i a J e41 n Cal llomle ..>ecem11er 31• •tet. . Crawford be appointed as II Al•11 K.....,_,, _, Wnt •JOO So., "'""' s.11 L•u cn,, ut.11 .,,o, Pu1111si..a 0r.,.. eoe" o.11y Pliot, personal representative to
MOSCO W 1A P 1
Varlam Shalamov, 74, a
Russi an writer w ho
t•hron1cled 11re in Soviet
labor camps 1n a book C'nlllled "Koh•ma Notes ...
died Sunday ·
BALTIMORE 1AP 1
Cornelius W. Kruse, 68. a
retired prore-;sor al Johns Hopkins Uni versity for 36
years and a p rore •~o r
cmeritUl> or environmC'ntal health sciences at lhe
un1 vers1t \''.s School of
Hyg iene and Pubhc Heallh.
rl1ed Sunda)
Identity
of jurors
withheld
t"'RES NO <AP )
Names and addresses or
fe d era l gr a nd j uror s
sitting in Fresno will not
be released in the future
a s a security precaution ,
a federaJ j udge decided.
U.S. Di s trict Court
Judge Edwa rd De an
Price issued a special
o rde r ba nning the
release. but added. that
he did not bel1eve he had
the legal a uthority to
withhold the names.
Pi c tures of the
23-membe r jury we re
pubUsbed for more than
20 )'ears until Price
prohibited the -practice
last year.
The state's four other·
federal courts do not
releue informalion on
juro rs without a court
order.
Pri c e c l ted
recommendations from
the Judicial Conference
of the United ~~.Illes to
s upport his polic y
change.
T111s i-i""' '' c0ft0u<1.o ..., en Je11. s. 12. "·•· ,.., '~ administer the estate of 1nc11·•~: ... K....a--Jean C. Crawford. I rvlne,
Tiii• ,,.,_, WH llleo wltll ""' PllJC ll'flC( Ca li fornia , (under the Cou11ty Cltrll of Ora-CIMllllY °" I n d e p e n d e n t
January u.1~. ..,.,., "''CTIT10U1au11NHS Administration of Estates
Pu1>11.-0r.,. eoe.i o.11, P11ot.. r 11. ::.=1~!"!:.':,111 .. Ts .. ,,,, Act>. The petition Is set for J•n "· 1•. Fet> 2. t. •ta ,,..., 11u1l11Hu s: hearing in Dept. No. 3 at PERSONAL B•LL ll"AYING 700 Civic Center Drive SE1tv1cE, , .. , Av••-• Terr .• West , San t ·a An a, c~'.:::We.CASm~~· , .. ., A•Jem.,.. Ca I If or n I a 9 2 7 0 1 on
~•cT1Tiousau11N111 Ttrr.,C•~Mne.CAmv. February 10, 1982 at 9:30 NAMl!STATIMeNT Tllla ~I• coftduceH lllY.., a.m. 11v!.';.:~:~•.owlno parso11 h 001n1 hwllvl~.:.,.. a. SINltl IF YOU OBJECT to the
(II JAY NA AUO CI ATES· Tiit. ·-... lllod -"" grantino of the petition, E N T E A T A I N E Rs. I J I J A y C-ty o.ni ol °' ..... c_,, ... you should either appefr MILBURN, S.01 WarMr AYO., Svlle Jen, t, 1"2. l'I--at the .._.,,,·no and Stat"' SI, "unllnoton Beach, Ce . .,..., _ ,,.... • Je"'" Milburn Sm1111, "'2 Paclu• 11"11111111-or.,... coest 0.11, your objections or fll• or . Hu,,.1nv1on Beach. C• . .,... ~•i.t. JM. 12. tt, ,., ,. ... 1. written objections with the 1,,:1~·.~~""· •s c-•.o "' an •m 111.c court before the hearlno. J-MJ1-...5m1.111 _.., _ Your appearance may bt This ttat-• Wiil llN<I wltll t... ~ llllllllK In person or by your cou111v Cl••k 01 Or~ County on attorney · January U, 1"2. ,ICTITIOUS aUSINlll . .. ........ MAMSSTATIMaNT I F y 0 u ARE A Pu~ 0r-. Coe.SI Delly Pilot Tiie followln9 per"'" " •o• ... c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r • Jan-<•.,., FR. t. •.•ta m..a t1vtlnttu1: contingent creditor .of the El OOAAOO WINE & SPl"ITS, ,,, .. E• Toro itoe•. E• Tore. deceased, you must file ce111orn1• .,..,. your claim with the court Antonio J . Ao j ... usu or present It to tht "''CT1T1ous1u11N•u .... ,.,.,.,, ... , Et Toro, ce111or111a personal representative NAMI ITATRMINT t>t•. The IOllOwl119 t1erso11 •t Ool119 Tiiis .....,,..., Is c-IH ay an appointed by the (O"rJ buJlnen itt· Nw11vi-..1. within four months from VIOEO P\.US. MSI w-r AYO.. ,.,.,...J, ltol• th d t of fl t I Wt• , "· """''noton Bee<h, ca . .,.,., T111• · •-t •• "'" w11 .. .,,. e a e rs ssuance All an o. 011 1111911am, 1on COUfllY c1eo o1 0r..,.. c-1v ... of letters as provided J!' va1e1111,.. Of.,""""""°" 9toc11. ca. Do(. JI,""· Section 700 of the Probate n ... 7 "'"""..._. ..... wwa. Code of California. The ,,..,,:.:_:-w-J •s (Olldll(t ... , .., :::.«::=:mn.1111 Ume for flltno claims wlll
An .. 0.0111....,_,, '" __ .,.....,,.,, not e>Cplre prior to tour Tiiis stei-1 ••• flied with ,.,. .. ,,..., th f th .. _t f Cou11ly Cieri! of Or•n-Counly on ~ llllllNd Or ..... C I Oell Pl~ mon S rom e U4I e 0 Januerv u. 1ta. -Ja11~ s. 12. "· i., ,..,
091 Y 1n':tt the h,earlno noticed abov-. .. ,.,,,.
Put>llsMd Oreno• Coa11 Oelly PmJC 1111(
Pilot Jen. 1', ta, Fet> 2. '· 1"2 ,.,..., -----------
YOU MAY EXAMIN!
the me kept by the court.
If you are Interested In tM
estate, you may file a
request with the court to
receive special notice of
the Inventory of estate
assets and of the petitions,
ac counts and reports
described In Section 1200
of the-eatlfomt..-Probaw
Classified Ads are the
answer lo a auccessful 1araae or yardsalel It's
a better way to tell more
people I
Code. '
Wlttmlft & WtttmH~ By: lt ...... 11 It. Wtttmaa
Attorney at Law, 177U
r-t lrvtn• a1v•., Suite .t,
ll"111111111M ore..-c-• O•llY Tustt~ Celtforftta ti ...
"11tt, JM.11, It, .. ~-l. (J14) T~-tlSS.
•• ..,... Publllhtd Or•nve coi,., NU 11111 Dally Pilot, Jan. 19, 20, M,
--------.J912 307-12 1 ..... ~~--..... .._--~---Mll ..
Measles caaea decline
SACRAMENTO <AP> -On.I)' D> c .... of
m•ul• we.re reported ln Ca.Ulomia last 1ear, a
record low, says tb• 1tate Departmmt of Health Servlcea.
There bad been 1,0ll cues ln 1•, and ao cua ln im, tbe p,.vtoua ndord low.
Meaal• e .... were do• approaimatelJ • perffnt utlonall:r, Ute depmtmmt ,.........,
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tutldly, Jenuwy 21. 1912 ,
The marketplace on the Orange Coast .. : 642 -5678
N t arly half of all Dady Pilot rl'Olln•
have uatd ths clas~/if'd section to bu11
or sell a product
A.Anaunrt""'n4' c.,,.,.
Lfol"411 .....
i...i • r ...... Pf'f'NllNlt• s.n.i ci.i.· y,..,,,.
SEIVICES
Strvtu 0.rtc1•>
EMP'l.OYMEMT &
PICPUATIDM
Stflioah 1Ml~MM J ... W1ialtd •
Htlp Yo 1no<1 II 6 f
MEICHANDIS£
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A-tr:.~= ~IM~nab CatTWr•~ 6 f41\11pmtnt
Cat> """ rr.. .. v ... ..... _,
Cu ... S.k -~c .....
'"'tlr1 Lnretor•
II~ -·-ktttt~•·••t"d •l&W(•l lftW'vmeM1 Ofllot ...... t:qi,lp
''" :..-:~~a:.: s,onioc~
a ... ~-·• BoJ ~-.r .. -..H1f•.5tffl'O
HATS & MAllM£
£0UlrM£Ml
0.-eJ lo«.t . .N It• 'rh tU: lloau 11 ..... [qwp
a..&P.-tr e..H Rtftl 0 .arttf ->S.11 loehShPo 0..i> .. ,,..=•S.:1 ..... ..,
TUIMITATIDM
Alm•ft C'..,.ttn.511• R"" Dtittnt Ct n =~.:-.... ...... KMt.S.~ R"" Tttllitrt y,.,,. =*::-i.ru
G•Mt•f
Al!TDMOlllE
A.llJqun (lbt•h
AHtuUN 'tl••tC'ln ~t~~:~~M' Trw\I v-.
\wtol..H .JlAC AIAOt Waftted
MITIS. IMPHHD
C-•l
All411-• ~·· M9U.tfulo H W c.,..
Ott.-°"' IW>• f'«r.n ,.. ..
IMolO• Jil.rw•r ''=M\;"4t ~ ...... ir.,,f'dn, ..,.,
Jiii ~~ , ..... ,. Ptw ... ........ -It ui. ll•;o ..... SI .. ::::,. -r.,. ... ,,..,....
v.IU•••·n v ....
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~··· AITIS, WS£1
c-r.I .ull: 9*t ~= uw.""' INJ .... ~ .... J
C.•fll< ~ =r , ........
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"-.........
•• ·-.... .... ·-...
:: W llw'1Metk•: :: All r eal est ate ad-,... v e r t l s e d I n t h i s
:: newspaper Is subject to
:: the Federal Fair Hous· •• In& Ac:t of 1961 wllich :::: makes It Uleaal to ad· •• vertlse "lily preference, := limitation, o'r eris ·
:: crimin1tion based on race, color, religion,
•• sex, or national origin,
1J110 or an intention to make :: any such preference.
-limitation. or dis · \: crinun1Uon ... ·-:: This newspaper will not
:: knowinflY accept any
mo advertising for real
: estate which is in viola·
:,_U=on=-"-m~~~e~l~a_w~·------=•--------
)IOll mo ,,. ,,. sa -~ --1'91)
llCD -
.-ii -~ ---------~ -----IDrl ------... --------
1111 ...
"'° ,,. ,. . ...
llll ... -
0$19 -----tilt --,,.,
WM rm """ '711
•f7U rn• '111 ,,.
'7ZI V7Zi '1ll tlll 1l1l mi rm fl»
fl• flfl ,, ..
9705 tHT
fl• mt fl»
fl1'
fl)! t7W = -"'1 f7lf rm ----1111
•17 --*1 -----------•1 ---...
THE REA!..
ESTATERS
IUILD
3 UNITS! C.OW.try setting! Exist·
in& 4 Bdrm 2 bath borne
plus, room to build 3
rmre units. Excellent
tulden ~araain. Owner
wlULhelp[with fin1ncln1. •1s .ooo. call now.
5* u l
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Uttle Miii Muffet sat oa THE REA L
ES TATERS ,.Mrtt. alona came • = ..t ~ad In Ult Pllol Clu 1Ule4 .............. .,.
ftl't Met _, •llt lt
W ••. You Cll HI ,.. ..,,.. ... Iott .,
.., t•t111 throq•
Pllol Cl111trltd
'9WTOWlllOt• ......... vt.w ti
CklM • "'* ....... . _AM.,. ... ... --.tut.•. KW ........
M CANYON CUSTOM
B en.. .CU COU1¥ VllW
Elegance & digntty in this Majestic
Colonial Mansion located on the 8lh
green of golf course. Top quality
craftsmanship thruout with finest
woods, abundance of im ported
marble.-crown moldings, 6~ baths,
air cond., 3 wet bars + more .
Luxurious mstr suite plus 4 oth er
bedrms with private baths, banquet
size DR, f am rm and billiard rm . Call
for appt to see or a color broc hure .
$2,150,000 including the land.
Financing available.
WISLIY M. TA n 6t CO .. llA&.TOIS
2111S. ..............
Ml!WPOIT C&ml. M.1. 644-49 I 0
arr
TUITUIOCI •LIM Hollyhock Plan w/beautiful spa, 3 BR, fa m
rm. Assume 11 J.st & 2nd TD &
owner will consider a third TD.
Over 2,400 sq. ft of living area.
$289,000 Natalie Benjami n
752·1414 <P44)
AlMOMt .. JOY-Almond ls the color scheme ol thb immaculate
"better than new" 3 BR condo located In t he heart of
W oodbridae. You will loft llll
1u1b yard. $115,000 Toni Morris
Layfield 551-8700 (P45)
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4
bdrm, 3 bath , 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000.
LIDO ISU Het.m
Prime Lido Nord b~yfront. 5 bdrm, 5 bath. L~. L.R. 2 boat slips $1,500.000. . -
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large
ree. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. •
LIM»A ISi.i IAYFIONTS
Main channel view from 4 bdrm, 5
bath home with pool $1,495,000.
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark rm, den. $1,350.000 !
CAIMATION COYI
Spectac u)ar bayfront view 4 bdrm. 4
bath, 2 ooat slips $1 ,900,000.
BILL GRUNDY . RfALTilR
) : . ' . ' • •• • '. ,. f
I S f ,.11 I! · r 1 1 1 . , ~...,G_L,..._l T_H -f J . I I I r . :
·~ CUJSK 0 lREALTY
'75-3411
COLE OP MIWPORT
MAL TORS
Htl•.C..tltwr. c.._ ......
8 75·5511
A PETE BARREn . REALTY
1022 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
OldC..... .. Mw
1A11 YACAMT LOT
13 z-So. ef Hwy
SH0,000
'75-1 771
.-sAYllDI
3 bdrm, 2 balb, frplc. dbl
11r 11e. A·l cond. 11J415j)O. Owner will II·
silt 111 ftD1t1d n1 .
.., Mcc.Nlt, lltr.
541.7729
10%DOWM
131/a%1MTMIST ............ ••••••••••• IWltlllllllllHll"
. MO ~AUFYIM6!1 MUST SH! 3bdrm, 2ba, llOG sq. ft.. Prof. decor, ocean vu, '
resmdeled kitche~ 1/yr Br w/Po01/1p1 + city old carpet tbrou bout, Utes. A1111me 11.78%.
llS0,000. OWC Al D for True value 1429,900. 4/yra at llS20/mo . Won 't lull Patrick 1-==-==-';;..:.;;.;'-----
Demand E. Side area or ... enore. 758-1221 •~-' &.&...&... S.A Country Club. Call ' -_.,.....
Jerr <Aet l' 11 1•1 • ....... •••••••••••••••• 413-3116. I r. ' .......... .
FwWt 1100 * MISA YEI DE * "" st bl rr 12 • ~ ooo ......... •••••••••••••• Wlnf POOLANOSPA i:.a 11 • ..... • .._-~~~!""-• SpaclolJs 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. 4bdrm, 21,,ba. lrg yr~. ,.
Beautifu l area. SJ.S.000 S207.000 assumable 13 ' •EXCITING* dn. Asking $240.000 llt.642·5161; 640.8107. lat• S.
Sl60S/mopymt PP Agt. Canal Front, Newport With or without rurn. 760-7089 Shores. 4 Br . Den · H · ,._ _______ ml 125,000 down. Owner will 3tx64 Greenbner m an
1• cany. Must sell! Make Laguna Hills nicest S CMl!~Jk~:!d will clfto erbe! The~is. ~~ ~~~ star&:~1•.tP.tl
finance this 4 Bdrm ac · gen · Beautirul 24x60 Keywest
Costa Mesa Norfh home or~2.805. Hm . 2Br. 2Ba. This is , nu quiet cul de sar •----... ~~ the best in town. homP is looking ror a MIWPOIT CUST Me wport .... family! Will consider Move ripht intp this Beautiful Belair M .H. 13~loanfor 7years with bea uti ul cond o w/fmt kit.12xl9llvrm.
2or, down ! Fu ssy -Decorated in the finest 12x10 Mslr Bdrm Encl
move fast buye rs . cl taste. Included in the patio. Nr Hoag Hosp. $149,900. Call ~0.1151 purchase pnce is over $24.500
•'I:. HERITAGE s 1 o o K w or t h o r c:&.ASSIC
furnis hing s . Great MOllLEHOMI
. REALTO RS
c:&.EAH & AllY!
3 bdrm with separate
family room and bath
1399.SOO with great
financing ! 631·0680
'Sm Chulh I 07' •••••••••••••••••••••••
-n ,. • ......_ MOTHIMa DOWM tts.~......,,,,Da~~ New large 3 br. O<'ean
'view SU90./mo. StS·ttll
2 .,:fa:'.'fla~=age, OCQ...Oln
cozy (pie, n earby 3 bdrmMH.sac. ll.S.000. ac:boola, shops, fwys. Va· tennl. Approx ~ mo
cant,readylor occ1.1pan· rent. 4'8·1360 a nd
cy. SW .GOO. 844-1395; --1 Rick.
SALES 2706 Harbor. Ste 206·A
540.5937
HEWPOIT H ACH High vis ibility C·3
Ocean \•1ew 120 ft fron-tage Use existing bwld·
ing <i 4000 sq. ft. or build 10.000 sq ft. Owner will carry. S715,000. 631 7300.
RHltor
Select from multiple un
its. Terms available lo
slit your needs .mr aJijJm ..
714 641-0763
2925 College A\'e
<.:osta Mesa. CA,.
APftlYAWl , .......
_____ _. 6M:ll'1 W.AM ltlO
llftMl1111ACI llni..nlt.Y Part, 3 BR, ·-••• .. •••• .. ••• .. ••
Near new 4·plu . 2
bdrm._.!_~UI each 1111it
with n,.ate, ent!Oled
pado, &arqe. Mi'N lit.
l»oa cash flow. Now
SJ.51.5'0. Blll Gruuy,
Rltr, l'JUlll.
4 •w I .. 2\.; BA Condo, fee, walk UVI IN ONE aad rent
"" to tdaools/tbotll. newly the otllet! Attractively Sunny. ll&bt·n·brt111t clecs., beaut. ll'ftftbell remodeled duptu
Md .. oa ·U.. IMrlret are 1 , s l $ t . o O O , _... an-an oveh i1ed
willl brick froat, stde· ..,_, .. OWC, Avail. le1U11Sallla Ana HeiPts. ~ ar Pat J::..· 1-11, 11.r OWlltl' Sll:ft74 Ualacorporated aru.
lat tllro1~ Xt11i 1-... 1141 Great rtlltal '='*'· locldan · lea Ulan 180 ~ ............... =-~ 11.;:J
paea from ti .•.• AW ,..,.. .. ,;.,,._.;
•om1 .• Rt11t1t1t'=t PwALllt R'' h• tot•J. = .. .::~. ;::~·= .,................ .....
Call ... ~ ...... Onr 1111 l•· ~.... .... .... "'Ntlm
·-----· ·ltll. ''"·';"· .,.,.
C.M.T• ....
4 .... Xllll ftaUN.
•. 11Mm/l·MMlD
Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Tuttday, J1nu1ry 26, 1982
·..,._... ..... 0111rW•111te l"-"u.tw.ltlttd MMttu.tw.llhd U.full•4 'Cyb ... 4 Afalw ... Ulllin. Af .............. Af lwlh...,.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• W-..1 JtlO •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• :::,•••••••11••••:.•••l·~··• 1:klia sM:::I• J4ZI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • L. • .._.. •J •••••••••••• ,.~ ....... -lJJJ ,.__.,_.....__ JJJ .. •T.. JJJJ..., ''rt •• a6t ....................... ,. __ .. Mrr llJJ Colt•Mtt• 3124 •-..._, lHl I ..... • ........... ........... ....... .............. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........... .......... ;.~i;;~
•••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt party baa 132.000 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••. ••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.Cl\AlA Are• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• •• •• • • ••• •• • • • •••••••••• •••••••••••• 1Mldenll11vt1lot• In veal in 4·plex +In vu, pvt bell, new 4 br. 3 ba condo, many New 2 br, 2 ba condo, ~ C&ny<lft . 2 Br 2 Ba. 3 Br. 2 Ba. a/c. POOi, sec l .... J NMt 3 br 2 ba 2nd floor * * * f
Corou4tllhr IOK aq ft Ora111e Co. Cu not delw, 2ear1ar, Zbdrm. amenlllea. $100. Oya :1iI;.'= 1~~· MOO ,,..,7r:':1k, al\ 11t11. no peu. P.P IUO. Old ci>M. View, z aun· ad.du. no i>ets. SS:M t I I. J. MUll'HY • IU lwtWt/(Oftdo aite carry nt1allve. Prin· 2ba 100 mo. 7 8312. m.m; ev1MH43t • · aaz. deeb, bt1ma, fpc lt'15. s.o.~s a. Jwalpero Dr Pv~ btach 1('ceaa. clpal,• only. 833 9628 2 BR, 1 BA hou.se, trpl, ms. 2 Br lardentr/wtr ,..,.Ytley JJl4 Seavlew lrl 4 Br, ocean Beaut. Zbdrm condo, Avail Feb 5 Richard • &lidedllluH-2 BR up· COltaJfna s.toua orinc only By mt • pvt. back yd, 8 "101 (>d . ctiil , no pets ........................ vu $1600/mo. Patrick, prime S.C Plaza loc. a.l&'iOda Pft'bllkony, newl dee , You are lht wlnner ol ~ ~ --Private Party Lookl111 leut. ~ mo to mo, t;'11de 548·944 I or • • :! bdrm, 2 ba, fpc, 7:11-1221 waterfalla, struma, 840-7~hvea. ~ adultJ !20 ~20th h•o free tlcllell <l30.00I Tennb1 T11e Only Lot In For Home to Buy on '82S/mo 81$·4315 or ~l-4171 dble 1ara1e. Blt·ln &II Balboa Island Waterfront spa, pool. 1800/ mo 3 Br. 2"" Ba lJO.O aq. fl. ~lOO value to the
Cyprua Cove. San l.eaM <>Piion BackBay m.ms Rem>d. 2 br 1 ba aar kitchen W mo. t $725 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· J!ill!13-9019 j675-0540. ~~le .2 blocks beach, Eutald 2 e'"l"ib ~ SUP£RCROSS
Oennte. Acroe1 from N 7--c.hl MeH 3zz4 Crpb/ driil.' Coupie 00: SO. IMl"3S4 Lal. . Mo. 770·o.147 Mew 6 1 ... "'5imo. Inc Ida 11Ul1 . ll82S E~n. ~pt ''E ~.. · at An~rn?'~lum
Both Tennis Court• • Wanted Duplex, 4·plex ....................... ly.NoP$U.P50.6'15·0097 .. SPYGLASS Ttnnil. apa, view, full Ol>enffowltSat.12·3,322 831·17~ __ JANUA.RY30
Clubhouse. lat Time Of, ownr live In 140,000 dn. C l Prollertr. 2 Br 1 Ba. Meu Verde. 48R, 28A. •-.....•lttlCll l240 Ocean~ nlchl view. security. blt ·ln Marauerlte. Days tiean lie b chelor apt T lalm ticket• call
(ertdl Firm at llM,000 H.B. below Slater PP house In blab traffk fli>lc, Blt·ins. Avail Feb .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 4bclrm. fam rm, 3 car bookc11e. Santa Ana. 7»-l»I. Eves 8'4·2S1I. $325 ·mo ~ltns. Ca ti 6~2 c5678 u t. '27 2. ~--n Ir Company 1111).90 atta ol Wes~slde Costa lit. 50. 646·1"5 4 H= ~ R~NT d I car. $2200/mo Eves· 857-2914 14Nl7S ~1158 ask for Dave or nckeu miiat be claimed
.... Mesa. Terrific tor Anti 2 BR 2 BA Pentrldge ardll ~ · · ,r.r,, 7tJ0.0607 T .. 1 br, be&mJ. stove, refri1. Pam by Janull)' 29 1112 t1=Dtwt, ....................... ~~C:h~w1i~i~~nt!~& CA>ve Sl25/mo, l yr lse, ~ we~~es5's.1~. 2RR Condo Adult 4itC:ke4 llZI J:1~·1l!0 ~\j'll1 •ei ' 1530 mo. 2Br. l 118a * * '• 2400 ...... ,. .... d X1nt 'artin Wilidts· Warren only , agt entnofce Complex.2BANrHoag ........................ Corona ·SM5/rno Mc' twnhse, adults only, rflt.0 ll't
.............................................. cU1Sfemode~in1tosuit: Ml·2100 4BR Condo. l"1BA. 1625 1625Mo.lllt,Last&Dep. DELUXE end unit, like 2208 'Margue.rite, carport, balcony/patio.!~~!.~: ............. .
, .. City U.. C...del Mrr l 112 Approx. 900 aq. Ct. tx· Sii PA.II D•YI rro Lst LaJt & De No No • 7611-7633 new 2 BR. 2 Ba frpl , 675-3747 lndty rm, no no do.gs.
efficiency condo with ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• e l uding the yard 38t 181 t Pets 768-7633 P Harbor View Homes 2 POOi. gate, many xtraa. j Br 8a d 1 will consider rat Call pau OPOIJ llitrhenette H5.000 UPCraded 2Br 2ba. ya.rd, SSOO / mo HI 544 2 · • vacan • new · Br Den frplc, llirge TusUn·S.A line. S62S. No 2 con o, enc ·gar, ror appt. •ft
$10,000 dn 13% int on b11I carport, n o dogs 'TT0.56.29 • • ' cpta ~J'l)I&, lg yd, $750 Exclusive ~ B 2'n Ba pl. swimming pool, jacuzzi, . 775·1.580 751·0796, adult.I, S'17S mo. TSL MGMT 642-1@__ COUMTIY CLUI
or will take partner /mo. A 67:!·1181 · mo. er S49-20tZ spa, tenrus, sec. gate. 2 car 4arage. private 760-8290 WT SIDE U¥1M6
642..o671 IHdl 3140 II OMI OF Sh a r P 3 b r 2 b a Cbe beach S850. Mt 5 Io ca t 1 o n , i n c I d s ftl hualh ~ Otarming separate cot· , Bachelon. 1"2 bedroom
Palm Spnngs 167 700 THILUCIYRW pool/spa,. bbq. gar, 1162-1398 gardener pool service •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Lage. Newly decorated, ~7S rro. l Ztir, I t Ba apta&townhouJes. f\amished Tennis Condo sioo•&ra~~~u:;·s~;· Rent ln Costa Mesa's c~rpet, drapes. new CHOOSE YOUR CRPTS Av a i I.' Feb Is t. .......... 3706 near beach. 2 BR, 1 BA twnbae, yd l balc·o ny · From 1000 644-1900
on Golr Clu b Ori ve. lf.WforSale! Nicez stry. NEW EST gated 20 k 1 tcr en U~i /dmo · Act by Feb. Jst. 3 br, 21; /rro 770·0347. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1750. 7 ~ ,:t ~~s :.:~ ~~~~i M> FEE! Apt. " Condo 714/~9544or56a.3ll3. 3BR 2118a Fam Rm Townhome VILLAGE lst/ast. ep ba.2sty,S850/mo.2br.2 Blurrs Condo 3BR, Balboals.3Br 2ba,sbort 673-JOl last ' rentals.VlllaRentals.
BKR. Ftplc, Din Rm, Waler.; c,OMM\JNITY. 2. 3 Br 5.56-7650 ba, $750 /mo . Super 2"7BA, New (;rpt/Paint. or to.ng term. Frplr , eo.t.MtH 3124 TSLMGMT 642 1603 675-4912 Broker. 0.ofC~ Gardener.$750.847·~ 2"t 8a. t600-1800 sq.ft.or ....,TW'lllone beach' near.shop ping 2 car Gar. Frplc. $980. spacious 1800 y rly ....................... 2BR , 8 Sud PT Oceanfront ror Winter
PMqctt, 2550 Ntiiportlta 316t ~~o~~~~ry.ln G:::::r 3 bdrm, 2\.\ ba, view, loc. Call960-2471. Wkdys. J!;-~-Eves & 673-8121 NEWLY DECOR. HOl' l 'co1~ ~a~~r, ~s Rentals Furnished &t •••••••n•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• suite. din inf. rooms' $7915. (213) 582.4194 Beath Townhse 3 Br 24 wtnds,............., .... ,...... 3707 dl Br. baas pd, lencAldglat~ h e aling Paid b Y W\fum. Broker. 675·4912
**601 TOTAL EAm'BLUFFSHOME ......... b · I Close to S C. Plaza, ba, 2 car. 2 bills from ••••••••••••••••••••••• /was er, poo · u s landlord Cov 'd parking UDO VIEW Gorg 2 BR . '"""' urning irep aces. beach. 50/mo. 968·9110 Ba "'-I ( ly .... .,. ....,., """" · ' 4 br, 2~ ba, view. Jae. micro.wave ovens, 3bdrm. 2ba. fam. din &t IA.YFIOMT enc or. urn. yr • ..,'"' ,_.....,,,,, W a I k lo sh o P 1" n g fp, adls,
MlllU PAYMENT Sl350/rro.64CMillll pnvate patios & yards livnn Bricldncd yrd.2 4 Br 2\-t Ba Bonus rm, 2 story, 4 + bdrms, 2 incl util Call aft 6. 3BrTownhouse 1465·$476 Olive Tree, l000/mo675·6359
UUW" 3BR38a Blwrscondo. Gardener provided cargar,Sll00992 Carna Famrm,3,lOOsq.rt.nr baths. firepla ce, 67>~--Newly decor gas pd., 21.00C-OllegcAve BalboalslandWaterlronl 'TX.gross! 15 houses. all Sll50. Dottle Johnson. Elegant living only IS lion, C.M. !)40.6140. Gr~r l..ake. 11095. eves gorgeous view. Pier and BAY FRONT AG E , encl gar., pool. dswhr -~ 7367 _ _ 3 Br. 2 ea Yearly ren·
run as apt. complex. ~1966-675-6000 a . minutes from Fashion C:U.,tom 2 br w/work -840-6203 slip. $3000 ~r mo. Avail beach, pier, prkg, 2 BR AdulU.642·5073 Large 1 br. 1 ba, oldl'r but tal /mo 770-0347
Positive cash now. Call UDO lSLE chrmg 4Br Island. 7 minutes .to S.C shop gar, Kids, $4~ 4 BDRM 2 BATH, (en<·ed Feb. l. $750 . I BR. $600. Adlts 2 Br. I Ba Apt clean. $360. mo + Sl'CUn· 1 Bdrm apt, stove. frig,
for details 2''28a, lg sunny patio. Plaza or 0 C.A1rport. OCRENTALS 750-3314 Ylil'd. gatio, f7~/mo Ulil pd. Till May ?7. 303 Newly decor. Gas pd. ty. 2459 Elden. U111t 1 plling On Peninsula \\b(wfhrldge upgraded. Sl300/mo Bill Just east or Newport Stop l.ooking!family ays 891·1947 E. Ed ewater. 1-871 -2866 end ear .. pool, dshwr. CalJ tenanl for appt to 67~061'2 aft 5
Grundy b15-6161 Blvd. 'so ~San Dleao 3br,patio.onlyS42S eves/wknds760-~~-eo.t.Mae 3724 Ad&<s.642·5073. see. After s wkd ays Hu BR 3 BA be h Reilflj Frwy. Starting at S900 a OC·RENTALS 7S0.33!i BEAIJJ', 2BR 2BA. Min •••••••••••••••••••••••Spacious 2 Br, 1 Ba. S395 642,1357 Sat & Sun all ge 4 · ' ac 551·3000 Decorators Bag Canyon month. 631·5439, 24.73 Och, lots or Xtras, l'an I Furn. apt., ulll paid, 3 Br l.\12 Ba.~'><.. Laun-l!1 Aviil 2/5 elose duplex, year.lease, Townhome. 2BR. 2.BA. Orange Ave Costa oc:.RENTA LS be ( 8468782 eekl I ~ ~ . Isl & las t . water 1~Barra110 Ph).lrvln~ Formal Dining. SllOO M a .. 1·5brs,S200toS2000 _urn. 75 · -415Br.2 Ba Family rm , w y, . dry ac.,Jl(!Oi.548·9556 NEWPORT HEH,JiTS garbage paid,'900.avail
Mo. A 646-0295 es 751).3314 Open 7·days 3 br, 1..., ba, recently In Dining rm 1 block rrom 6421334 nu: VICTORIAN: New-lge I bdrm, I ba 31012 Feb t213>376·4S09 or O.ofse.te 2 Br enclsd garage 3bdrm.2ba.ram1lyrm. sul ated!fenced yd,2car N.H. H1.gh School ........ a.acll 3740 ly decor. 2 Br w/gar , LaPerleLnS395,nodogs (2=13=)396."--_ml88 ____ _ rr.,.rty 2600 H...s .......... td Adults,nopets.s.525/mo. Mesa Verde Nice fami-gar Rids welcome. 1st 11000/mo Ag e nt ....................... newcrptsltdrapes,blt· 700-0159 LargelBR Utilpd.Spot-
••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... 773 W. Wilson.631·4889. ly home wlfplc Bllin rro + dep. rroo Avail S41·S032. ---H.l.'s FINEST ins, patio. Adults Call HUGE less. Qwet $4SO 2421 E
CA.10 SAM LUCAS ~ JZOZ 4 BR. 2 BA. adults/no stove, OW/GD Im mac Feb 1· 963·1329 Spacious house wllh Spanish F.Btate Living ! bet~~ 1:5P~.636·4120 Like a house. 3+2. rear 16th st 645 4718 MDICO ......... •••••••••••••• f:5 ~mp. r~t~tu mo. No yng singles. $775 FANTASTIC RENTAL! swimming pool. 3 Br 2 Beautiful park· like sur-661 G--..Y!_ctQ!l.!!__ S47.Q yard. P<IOI. sto•e. rl'frig, Steps to bea._ch-1-.3-B-r,
lbdrm condo. brand RENTALS 19th.s.WJ"~~;~0899· near w/gardener 557 ·6853. ~ac. exec. 4 Br. 3 Ba. I Ba Family rm frplc t roundings Terraced 2 BR. I BA, newly dee. pet Ok S750 Dn ve by 1·2Br, bothfrplcs S77S lt
new, I blk to harbor Yearly-WeeklY·Winter E Side 2bd th 494-2330,831·31~ bock to beach. S900 2 additional ut1hly pool. Sunken gas bbq , encl.gar,adultsonly no 141 Melod y l.n •A, $650 per mo I m · J\111 price, S6S.OOO or 11 2,3,4 Bdrms. Newpori rm. new .ru· E.side cute 1 Br cottage. 7~9293. bdrm s Nie t' I y sparkling fountains. SG-1819 642·3957 __ maculate 573.2507
avail. atS34,000 Terms Beach&Balboa. ou\ (ormal din . yardarea S41~+sec , BEACHbungalow !lrg landsr aped , au.lo Spacious r oom s 2 Br 1 Ba downsta-;;; ~/<-M-u NEW·BEAC_O_N_B-AY-
avail.494·S778Darrell. JACOIS REALTY brea (ast nook . 2 car 875-2040 l+br.appl,ONLYS450 sy,nnklers. $1250 mo in Separate d1mng area 2248 Cankon Dr 2 Child welco,;r.'2,...bdrm Lr~ 2br. 2ba, vu. deck. '-:~ ZIOO ll PIOPEITY ~d, grdnr. 1675 ~~~~~:t1r~~.1 b;;·.~:~li J~·~b~~~~ren:~~~~ ~:':vf~~~en6e;o~1l~~f~1 ~~eklik; kci~~ieent s& ~~~ ~ierr~oM~~~: ~~o.d'ra~t.~tfd~y PN~ ~~w~'::tie~n~lc~!i .... :::::!:............ MG6R1S7•3 LH~m~BR1/~~~r;:;~d utll incl. No pets/kids very clean. 1650. Isl. ~6l88.0ffice 759·6S~ ~:i~~en~~lk lo Hunt Co 641-tJ2A rats dogs 5495 water a, bch, dock $1050/mo yr.
DUPLEX. 2000 sq rt · 1 . 675-_. __ Residential Area CM 252 Knox St Drive by last.stt. 960-1662 llG C .. """YO"""
1
1Bdrm.furn,1485 Fire pl ace, pool , pvt ga.~ pd. J.S E. 18th near .!}' 835-3S35; 673-3116.
house from canal N.B Brand New, Carpets. first 752·6499 2 br + lge master. 2 ba. """ " patio, dishwasher. on Orange. 172S. Upper 3br. 2ba
639-0291 · ~ 3 Br. 1112ba. rrplc · 2 Drapes. a, pain l E,s1de CM 3 Br 2 Ba. $800 farn rm. lge yd. S650 Lu x u r i o u s l h r e e Adults. no pets E1slde, all in X·lrg 2 Br 645-2708 or 960-3989 duplex. block to beach, hi ~s11jcargar.patio.l2671 A I· Throughout Every prrm.CallRbtMilliken Willcons.opt.tobuy bedroom , two baths UtihtW?s Free' gardenapts Froml560 beam ceil in gs, trg Want a tax s e ter ·. e lard GG. . 536· 1453 631· '"""'Ail. 968-8243(536·0831 Richly decorated. Muted SS7 2841. P-'-' 31•6 balrony, yrly rental my 1112year new tnplex I Room & Window 3 Ca r -• .,, 73 '"6 t<'•1 t 3000 r t -A ,,, .. or exchange eqwty ror .... l.a.d 3Z06 Gar Fenced Back Yard. __ 0"'"~'!!.. . .,.,,, ones square ee · 1 LA QUINTA HERMOSA 2 Br. Adult, beamed ce1I· TSL M mt 64z.t.,.,,,
condoor!Owner After 71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardening Service. ~ Overlooks 10th tee of 16211 Parkside Ln, 1 blk I iJl&s, serve bar. refrige, 2 Br 2 Ba Coodo. Po<>I.
714-76().0734 Balboa island Waterfront Orange Tree. Water H.ti °" 3242 goU' t'OUrse. S2S90 month W o( Beach, 3 blks S of lot.s o( wood No pets ('l'lc. 2 pn vate patios,
3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· Pets SubJ.e"l to Ap· DW Yearly lease Call! Edinger 2.256 Maple St $420 mo ground level 56~ +de
STOP!! tat. . Mo. 770·0347. proval. lm~ed Ore .,_,.. lZ26 ~;-;i•;••e:•ii•:·~·~·;r.·t 631·n>O,Realtor. 1 147-5441 'S41J.73S6,673·8803. ..2051t 730 11sl,ss1·4985 ..
Take time lo relax .ind Bayfront , beach, 2 Br 2 $1250 Mo. 957·8974 ....................... waterfront Townhouse 2 EHt!MuH 4---8 f 1 1 J .._. .l7 Jbt. Zhi. uppu._4. plu., spa fl o 11 s fl! 1' f n ~ •t ~ ll '11 111m· Ba. 12a E. Bay front. Westsfde. 2 BR. -1 BA. titrfm . po o I. s Pa . Br 2 Ba wet bar. rrptc 1 s d 642 5~;:1 Y ••••••••••••••••~•••••• adults. no pets. SS2S. llJ> 3 br extc duplex, Eastbluff Pool, ~ulel, pie "1th Dail) Pilot B~lboa Island. 11200 closed gar. renced back skylights, spec ocean & many up.grades ~ef~yar · · or luxury studio, spa, TV, 1040CValenc1a 54S·7983 bit.ans. encl. gar. Small Pleasanl area! Single
CJass1r1ed Acts 1\nd 1r winter. 11400 annual yard. patio, washe r vu, 11200/mo 7S.~20. 1100/rro. 714/675·71'71. _ -----, -maid service. phones, AllSIDlCOMFOIT cbild ok Nr PCH & Adult No Pets ssoo1mo you have something to Herb, days 213/478·3577. dryer area. carpeted & llJ&.8631. L-1....... 3•44 BLUFFS 3 br, 2 • ba, Sll5 wk. 499.2227 Lar· 1 BR d Mala a. 730-6590 __ 644-4i67
11 11 r d I dr ped ts $475 mo H· h ......_ 6 t den pool good toe ~ ownstairs 1 2 8 OE'e oas:sifi!c, td-Vlse;__li_ CHA.IMINGSUNHY S.:~:i??o.5'29 a\t ,some~cnl( ~ou • .!!.!!. .. ~ .. ~ ... .!.J-tlo00:-A-gt-ett·6!68. Nt.,.e.eclt mdryatio. tp;-d1w. g:a,;,:iea"n~~682 .. ~1!: leactl~MI ---:t-Br.~ Ba. cuttagr.Very "" d 0 st'tll. · hrssrfll'd WOODlllDGE 644-0134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, spa. car port. no c do o 661 1537 2BR 2BA Yrly Rental 642·5678 private. @50. b1S· 1018. ~l!!!!le Items fi.12-Sfi78 au~ 0 II we 642·5671!. 3 Bd condo. ground Cir Westchrf 3B;:-r r +sml OCEANFRONT 2' 4 Br. pets~ a~ults only 1465 (~ ~265~ (Collect) . ,, \ ~ 1 I N 0 w s 8 0 0 .
• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wut. be;iut decor. lrg ore New cpts/paint. ~~W'~~e~;Jieekly/ ~ ara
549
•
2447
BR2baapts.New cpt;&.5.59-lfB2,Afier 5PM · • I pauo are;i, S675/mo No S99S.646-6789 631·2177 y. · · drapes. S450 mo No Lovely grou nd rtoor 2
pet s Craig1Suzan .~.Heights• 3 bdrm 2 Want _som~thlng xlra per New decor t\dlts. pets Dana Pacirir lne bdr~. 2 ba condo Com· •• 8-DA y WEEK SPECIAL • ~~c&J7ri1omo 251 ~~~.n c:m~le~ly 75 no ts 833-8974_ 493-S>Ol,S:ll·9310 __ ~~~~::::.1 .. :z:wport
• G -rum ? 85. Mo. 76().9117. • 3 Br. Condo nr SC ......... leach 3140 646 41'21 8 Days • 3 Lines • a Dollars Bluffs. real Lor & Plau, S.A Pool . spa, ....................... urw n.. ~\"", '---2-B_R_
• • Decor! 3BR. 212BA., garage 1750 MA.Jtl ... S WA.LI "'"'" ""ean ae w · e ltseasy topla ceyour 8-0ayWeek Class1f1edbymall and 1l e 1Twnhome,neow3br-,3ba. Fam Rm , s itoo . ~3232or64l-1460 2&3Br.Townhouser\pt ~211 ~g;s.=~~sPb
I
. pauo. gar. Park, pool. ]!i0-&184, t!S·59JO_ -Br 1 Ba, gar attached, Yard, single & double =H h B 1 • costs 1ust sa -thats only a dollar a day• To q u alify for this • JaC. $975fmo.833·90S7 2 BR . 2•,BA Condo AdullS, no pelS, S47S + car garage, near Hunt rt l'lg ls 2 r
• special o ffer you mus t be a non·COmmerc1al user o ffering Newport Terrace Gar. SecurilY,646·?723 Harbour. Children OK Ba yard, enclsd garage
h • IEMTA.LS Carport &t P a tio. Br Adul ~. No pe t 5495 /mo.
• merchand1sefor s ale up to S800perad.andt epnc emus t • 12sr.1Ba S700 s1001mo . 631 ·5800. lydec.st~;~!T~~.ne~~j ~.IBrtri·plexTron~~·S722.
be 1n your ad The cost s tays the same whether your ad 2Br,2Ba S85-0 64S-!199,or(213 )347·2544 MS0.979-4410 it. new carpels drapes. Brand new deluxe lbr
• needs eight days selling time or JUSI one • 3Br.2Ba S85-0 3 BR 3 Ba Bluffs condo. Mesa Verde, 2 br. new mini blinds Slater rondo, cpl drps. rp. end
• Le Ra1!0f Rlty833·86i)O 11150 Dollie Johnson. Beach, S37S Water & gar w elec optner,
• crpt. drps, paint Qw et t t • · Ran cho San Joaquin. 760-1966~75.0000a •area. Cul·de·sac 147s gasMpd 891 7490 art 6_·30 s orage. poo "' Jar e Use one word an each box About 4 words make one • view of gotr coursl' 2 sBRFAMILYHOME ::n~'::sapao': 498-1'36,966.1465 P ~~o 673s i12.
•. classified line o f type Mi nimum ad IS 3 lines Pleas e onnt bdrm. den. 2 ear l(ar 4 ba. !gt yard. gardener merits FURNISHED PALM MESA APTS 3 II TOWMHOME --
• ~-f40-5}24. S1700/rm_646 5!15J 1 1561 M-a Dr F ed ds FRl'LC Bachelor Apt 11Blk to plainly Ind UNFURNISHED. .. .. , enc yar . . • lkh Partly Furn SIOO
• • 2 :r~n~::r.~wup B~:Ju Cs:1~m~nt:rm. 31 Oakwooo also otters 2 Br. unrurn. S42S 28a. EnclsdGar NEW C.1earung Oep $2?5 Mo • r:-----------------.-------------, .. Adults only. Call blwn aiOOMo _ _!483775 67J.2145 • graded Single story l _ -~·260'7_ _ 'AllUtihtielP•id 9-4 546-9860 ----Laree 3 bdrm. 2 bath. ir-c.__....... 3176 • I · I Full)' s hutt e red ,canal Front. Newport ·1mmedlat1 HUGE Bedrooms frplc~at10. garage --iimr
• f'lreplal'e Atnum Nt>ar Shotes, 4 Br + Lt'ase or Occuptncy Ground Floor Fully XJnt 67!1 9132 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I • pool and tennis option to buy 11500 mo ·s1Mllllonln C l d 8 :11 -• -,.--2Brl1t 8a,garage.laun· S975 t mo No pets Tennis. pool, walk to Recr .. tlon ar~e e .ui (;5 2 bdrm: 1'7 ba. S375 dry blk to beach • I • ...,,,,.,,,,., -beAA .. Agent 646.1n•4 or SUP R Location! er +$375 aeposil. Gas pd ~imo 974-7225 , ,,.,.. """" '""'' '" And Much More• SO Adults. No Pets S38S Nr Beach Bl & Mct'ad · • I $ I 00 • UliYTowaCe.tn-&IS-Z!m_ ---For a montn Of a Ille· Mo Apply Apt "E" den Ad It s no pets NI CE 2 BED RO 0 M I • New2bdrm + den.Jba. Blurrs ma&nH1 cen1 lime Modelsapendaoly 568-Wilson646-4477 1193-4i194 apartment with view or • I 0 IO • Plantation shutters. at harbor/ ocean vu. Jbr. 9am106om Aaultsonl~ A.V.A.IWUHOWI Deluxe pool~xtra the ~ol( cou~se. hills.
• I 1 . tached gar Avail Im· newly redec Kids/pets nopels Large I Br Pool 41 laun· larte 2br. 2 ba, bllns., c~~~1:d t~nr~'~e~~;rt~
I • I mediately Kay 644-9060. 116.s. 675-2967 dry AdullS, n~ pets. 1415 dlwbr. l i., mil.es beach enclosed carports. 'all • 13.20 • PM673·8585 Private co mmunlly o ( Oakwood + $265 deposit 931 W. Adulta. no pets S4~mo lxaltins. laundry facility
• '. 1'5.IO L.,.. leactl 3241 SE AVIE W, 2. 4 Br Garden Apartments 19th St.548-0492. 5.16-8362. -'"4 urnt modem spanish I • ••••••••••••••••••••••0• ::O~~ ~u!lyn e~wr~e~ Newport BNch/No. Newly decorated large 2 t Br. w/loft . I' 2 Ba rrptr. style building 2 adults • I • J BR 2 Ba EM ERAL rrurrowaves. 2 frplr's & 880 lrvme Br. with patio. pool, 1 pool, Jaragc'.$475 L~un· only No children or pets
.. dd $2.60 for each addltlonal llne for 8 times I BAY 1 sty. nr beach . IOY· wet bar. Sl400 & Sl700 a (al 161h) garage, kids OK. no I dry fadl nr shopping. pleas $450 per month. • I "' • e I Y S 12 0 0 m o rronlh 644-S403. (7i.)645-1104 ~Imo 641·0763 184741156. Auilable February.
• I • 213-286 1471 Beaut. 2bdrm t'ondo. Lrg I bdrm condo. patio, Ca 11 o "'' n er ( 7 14 ) Nlgu'il Shor;8-3 Br~Zba lllwilo.tSHp NewportBNch/So. f:"me S.C Plaza loc. wuhldry, rrpk, fc:I & 642.-"-"·0_.l.38_. ____ _
• I I h G d 3 b b $1'900 1700 16th SI • t · • ome ate g uar r, a. . (Oovtrai '6•hl aterfalls. streams , {:'aJ~· gate. c ose o ... how.ts ....... td
• I Publlshmyadfor8daysstarting • Privacy Adulls BruceJohnson675·0941 (71"JMM1t3 spa, pool 1800 1mo 6/mo.new.ssso. wU.tw•~ HOO I 1850 lease Owne r PUJSHexec3brw/gar (1141673·901~675·0540 968-5632. .. ................... ..
• I Classification 499-3638 fri>k.pool.nowS695 2 BR 2 BA d vt c H A R M I N G s E Aw I ... D • OC·RENTALS 750-3314 ' ' rapes .. p BACHELOR N B h n N OCIA.MPIOMT pat io , two s t o r y' "'"' .... yd U I Pd ~~ .. < VILL GE • ame • ~Hr Security .• , mi off Newport Crest townhse. VBSAIWS Cll'JIC)rt laun rm, pool. ~...... r . h ..,..., A
pvt bch. (ishing pier, newly redec. 3br 212ba. Lar!!e Bachelor. Nicely ulil pd, I child OK , Mo.536-2216 Neiw 1&2 bdrm luxury • Ad dress • 2Br.adllsonly,nodogs, Walk to beach. tennis, furni s hed . Man y S460/mo. first. last + F\arnished,Unfurn 1·2·3 adultapts in 14 plans. I
• • S8SO 17141499·3816 pool, spa. Mlru ocean vu. llll!nities. 1625. 645-1045 dep. nr Harbor & 19th St. Bdrm A pt s . Gym . Bdrm ffom S490. 2 bdrm City Zip Phone C.1ean2BRHouseNrBch Avail FebChl .. IS900d /mo I Lg 2Br, w1view on Seemanageratl976Ma-Jacu~zi. Sauna. pool. Crom SS70, Town house
• • Sm Yrd. Gar, Kids & yr lse. 1 ren ok. Se.ashore Dr. nr 46th. un· pie, Apt. 1 or T or rall tennis . vo 11ey ba11 , from S640 + pools. ten·
• Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • Pets OK! so 494·2576 S45-Ma7 til &-15, s.sso mo 673-2986 642.2966 basketball. game room I nis. wattrlalls, ponds'
Best rental in-Lag~ Lovely Guest Hse bfrBAM land 2 bdrm trailers Hunt.Sch 846-0619 __ Gas for cooking & heat· • Cha ge my ad to . • n..., h' Ch ~new lmmed Ckc. 2BR . IBA Sl6S to 1260 + SlSO , 28a, liv rm din rm, 1ng paid From San r · ""'ac · armin · · on Cliif Dr lst/Lasl + .,_ tw.tt securiLy. no children, no + &ar. 1 mi to heh $475 Diego Frwy drive North
• • ly remod. 3 br. 2 3 col· Cl Pep 1§25 645-2179 41Lt 04-.A pets 642·91~ 133 E. 16th. rm 85G-l396 on Beach to McFaddtn 0 -* Exp. tage Walk to beach & -· -· -=•--,..,_. M -,..._ w M r dd
• liiiS4 11' • shOoPing. Sl200/mo Call Spmciw Eest1Wf ....................... """'a esa · l Br w/frplc , pool, encl """"' est.on c a en BillWedmore.~l-8700. Corido 3BR. 2~BA End .._..._.. ll06 Sinile Mom. 25, w/4 yr. gar, nr shopping. $395. to Seawind Vi llage • 0 • # Exp . • MONARCH BAY Ter· Unit. Fam Rm, Pool ........................ old son seeks to rent 8474156 1714)893-5191.
• race. Beaut. home + moo Mo. 833·2009 Days, Balboa Island Water· hollle or apt. in Costa la.IW• 'WUAlftM A8h
• furnishings. 4 Bdrm. IJ40.8379Eves. ftont. 3 Br. 2 Ba Yearly Mesa by 211/82. I am t•ti Jl•z f\am & unfurn f bdrm L -----renta1'800/mo. 77C>-0347. steadily employed, ·•• ~ II ii d II • r=-:.::-.-:;.-WE"'7LL-PAY THE POSTAGE-:.:.:.:: •• ~----, • ~~~rOntHomes lnc. IMMACUL.ATI lbdrm laii1e apt. with rtsponslble. depend•· ·-.;;;d;~r;~t;~·t;~·;ia· ~nl~es ~Ji.· A .. I • 631•1400 BLUFFS, 3 br, 2 ba con· frplc, brand new. ble, ~t hive llmlttd ccuu, swimming poof,
1 __ , NO P""T •cE 1 oo, rrpk, 2 pvt patios, 675-8611. m>ve·m funds. Please Ule roof cobble stone ._ 4000
• I 11111 v" " I • a..,....,.. 1Z5Z use ~ 2 pools, adults. ca11MS-l203 al\erji:OO. llnlt oft channel adja. .. .................... .
• I NECESSARY I ••••o•o••u•••••••••• m>644·1559 ..... , ...... Jl07 2 8t "50 I chlld'OK No ceat tO tnarina Uniq ue 1.aci: Beach Motor IH.
: 1r MAILED : e Exec 4br.~ba.famrm.3 Excl111lve are. a, Harbor ....................... pets. 2563 Elden Ave. 2BRlllO/mo :"5e 0i.a~:~1!1c~::~t
• 1 INTHE O • ~arcar,v~,nrocean. View Hilla South, $350. Utll Pd. lBR, 6'7$.ID'14 '7Jl·50ZZ 'Waekly Klt~hen
•· UNITE.O ST ATE.S ~ Im. 974· . charming 3bdrm, l~ba. ~ 411 E Bay Ave. uST•-1 ll al a' bl t.ow' i t • a .......... 1-tn...1.o. 3267 walktoFalhioulaland• Jtak$47·1W,542·0190 --........... 41 av e •o er 9 ,. -•-.. b h Gr d I I -Count17 Wood&: Lar1e l .. _................. '1tes. 494.5214 •• ! BUSINESS REPLY LABEL > •• ·;=·~'-'jE~:· =~· .. 1:~f.a7·nJ~o: ·=·~l~P~!: ~~O::t~1~!~tin:~ 1.=.n,.,~ •. a1,~.t;':1~i 8:!::i.,.1 "Kltc:n:et~:.
n f'lllST CLASS PUNllT NO IJ C~lA _,.(SA, (Al.lf'O•NIA ~ yard!. ;.,.,e.. Kida. •tmo. llO 21st. St. .... lat/Int + ""vt1l. Ot'taft rront.115-114'
• 111o 0 • pell welcome. ~5-2000. C-.. Mrr llJJ ~ Mf.42!62, Eves • mo.•·7222. Room and bath. Feni. • POST A0£ WU 1£ 'AO 9" ~~SSH • ALent oo fee "::;.::J ... -.............. Wknda MS·l:Ml. OCIAM ..OMT It 0 0 I m o II a 1 'I • i o ftlla Coe1t Dilly Piiot I e -· · It S'11!P TO OCEAN. Moat -niUtl ......... _ •-< re,._.. ;..a BR 1~ ba, fam rm, 28rdm2Behomeonthe cMrmlnslnoldCorona I llclllldet&lltepartment mnd ·--e .... • -I ·1y P1·1at • I study. fplc , view, l'72S Bey with HclUnl view• 2 er. 2 ... f11>lc ocean •e=e bulldl•I In t.•rn• 11 II I per mo . Ul ·600 of b lend• and main view from dec ll . ..,,. 11-.n...ttocatonln Bayfroat,nn•ba,peol, • G • : eva/wknds d\lnnel. Comm. tennia, •Imo. Cell Antltony lt~f.ilJ laadtta.114 =· J~~::~~ li!i.:!;.::= beec•. • I • 1 w...art.... JJ6' beatt1a • •oct1. ~ dQI N2>57ST, eves • , ... "'*· Pool•.,.. ~a,' nbt. i•rate, .... Oltod..-...;;;.::.=--='----• I lox 1580 ~ • I 5 ................. ~for mlJ .... P a1.-. Covtrd~erkles . ei..ater. 1.e ... ••lJ. ... ~·~a!:::
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P\'tetl&Jmate1 NI-MM I~ ::Std, :t~?S::.:.M, ~·,:;,:.d':;,;,~cJ::~ c....,.. AQydWrhud·tlttpptd DAVE145_.7&7 hr. Affluent Homu I'm Small-My prices f'ne•t.lfUlt42·8033
--· area ...,. ..... .,. G Ii ~;~............... or n1l11td, Slt.75. A .............. 664118 art 1maUI CdM, NB. A~PLUM BING 6 ..,. .... ~· ..,_ ... b i..... r··11 -: <:W" .... iaar. • m. ~-..... Allo.IS T b Of Cl I SCRUB A DUB t.nll& NG ft•p J _ .. •••••••••••••••• --· -YIOUA1j, ... ' .... Crpt repair. ..,.__,""" OllC ... n· "..................... . . Exp'd. RonffJ..8477 ....,. -c.. A R ...Cl PlltUtm,wk..U,cwer· ti .. ,. e2. Do work •PAITN~RSHJPS WWI, 711W.17th~t. HAllDWOODrLOORS f'r-of.Houaetleanin& GLM pl I REPLACE SU.Im **~** •• CTOIY aittl•vhome......,. ' --.. tAJ CM 8421712 ............. 11~ 1• ....o "'-1---'-J a .. •631·5011 · ::fuo aal RI All Slut Installed. _ .. I "'I • R •. $31·0101 r-d by AUorney1 . . . .. ...... ....., c ... an.... Allll WWli "'-n..-u ..... ·u79 .. -.... M .. DOITNOW I n~. llDd aud U24aa1 vwo. · " -nqmy •111• GnltPric•,lll~ Mltun woman to care Nolteam/NoSbampoo -.rltel. 5$7·5700 ... •1 w · · a.-T• I.Ill. rree..i. u1.aa1 .................... .. ...... S..-. fGr)'OUtcbUd.myhome. ll.aln&peclalltt.Fut C....W....__...._ ..... ••••••••••••••••• ...... .. ..................... CUSTOMINT/EXT PIOPllTY lit v .. ou11 PUot 1n1111t1oe11PN2•80'72 ........ t -1.,... ----. TIHS ........ •••• EXPER. PREPARER EXPERT SER c MAMA ... IMT ...................... . a-.a~ N~-.. • r""' H . _. -HH•••••••••••••••••• ' • •••••••••• VI ,.. -• • 1..-ALL9ft _.,,-..... ~-.. Haul It Enrolled lo 9ractict .. au..r. ... .,. . .,., •11 ••tallvt I I qi:/ c:-.t/C .. r:lft Cro•,o mo 111: d l ~ 1. Topped/removed, U · mnO~al~i:,;,~T~~~ before t.be IRS. Quality l.DW RATES 0r..,. Co. area. IS yn AUKiodlGu..-•t.ed ~•.1.-edJJJ -••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••-•• .. •••u•••••••• mant ea, wa un 111 pertdean1JP1,lawa1re· n..i.... at-M ........ u ...... 1• N\J.BIOOK 545·1175 experience Callforlafo. Rtla , • ...,.17 __ ,.. hr all you Med to know TH~PSON'S cablaeta. Bardwooo novlled. 751·3411 .,..'-... serv. 142·7631 .... ... ..... -.,. 0 ~·~NS INT NG and
-------· ............... _.. II v. ......... ,_. t ood ·~~ PA I rales. ,.., .... _,,_ • Tlla '= --ruPtty,ca OONCRETECONSTR ... ..._... ow pro. WHYNOTONEO•' DUMPJOBS t4•1 '1 Int/Ext Raid/Comm HJ.1112 ' -.-..\Alraauc " •I MI 714181$.9162 Uc.ta1U S42·Mi2 blems.l3MS28 THEBESTtShnmona ltSmalllfovingJobs ....................... Acoustic eellin11. Refs, ~ptMrV.fYHeat. ............................. Drywt1 GardeDla 646-6684 CaUMIKENf.1391 BRICKWORK: Sma ll lic'd. Freeal.837-2637 L' 'rtlr1 Ohutltf7~140I
Piil Qtrllea, Wis, Fla. c..r..kTll .. u&UUN06DUMP Jobi, Newport, Cotta PA.INTrnNEEDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• y-•---'-~ 8lllllll Complete Set·up ........... •••••••••••• ............ ••••••••••• ......... ••••••••••• ~OLaodlc:1pell1iol. "" R f ~ JD HoraReflAlthta, ·-~ 6,_n lw S.0-SUf lllWICIC&SOM l:lwell'aCtramicTile DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Rsid/Comm.Cltan·up. JOBS.uUorRaody, Meu, lrvlne. e I . WOR.K-30yruxp.lnt ~ kit bl:. ...................... .
· · WldenSincelt47 tloon·Sbowers ·Tubl l4 yruxp.~llyUc'd& LtHaullft .S41·M• 1Wl·MZ'7 ~3175· /ext.AcousUccellin&s. Fme iaea, ca 0 · •ExpertTreePrwWl1•' =:tTu Prep f« &~•-· d li ~·i .... 2 &•-lnaured 532·5549 ,.... __ Bri .. lt .......... ..., """'·"-P·•·•'·• •• 7.51.., Ua · &4>08M CommerciaJ Landsca-
•• -·II b.utl· .._.. ....... remo e DI ....., IM••·-. ,..._,_., n.....-Bu••-aas,· ,..."'""'UPYOUI "'CT .,,......., "' .......... , ..,.YNI ........ ~.,. -P"" .._ Doon wind J DRYWALL TAPING r .... u_ """" .... w.. __. "" Compl. yard construe· Kiteben cabinets built or Servicea 9S7·Ull
-w.am day or COY.;. Free:i'R/.~~ o CllldC.. Alltextures&acoustlc ~~aExl.~s~ptr•· ~DAY~ Y:~d/1:ra\e lion, pool de elks ' ~=~~.~:e~aa':e ! rbeeflut1ni,1ulbed1'a1re~t.?..'e~ JAYE TREE CARE ew. U t31CllN2 · 5411·2170 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Free .. t. Kevin 676-llON c 1 01• c ·up. c. on rue · encloeures. Loca refs. Uc. -u ,,.2......... a 5 n JOUll. 4" Complete service aad c. SJ I 'o/iWK Gntd. Prol. Service at 125.131-1993 (ZOrs> 66&\l2 __,. ... -yrs exp 642-86al rindbl .,.._.... ROBTSTE!NBRONER, u ..... _.t .II. Cb"'•· .,,..,.... s.-.icH Prices Sure to Please. Haullna/clean·up, dirt, Hsepaiot.ing-coll. grad · 1_... stump g g. lO yrs ~ ........... •••••••• GEN'LCONTRACTOR ~ ~bool "-~• u::: ...................... &2llSb/7·9& W/E. abrub/tree trim , etc Hart llaaoary. Brick, 7 yrs exp. quality work. •-••I I/ .,_. exp. Uc. Ina. 640-9308
..,....jor, proll. lfrvsice <!" Uc. 1-.63 64S-64S& -er"" ....... ~ E.M. Dtalgn tit Cberlt Gardenlng-Co mpl. Junk,truh.11&•.4914 B_lock. Concrete. Ref. Low at D 646·11168 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• TteeTrimillg, clean I.IP•.
• app cs. teves FINE HOME Cle•' I SenlcH P 1 c It a g I n g I S H clean up 6 tree haulin1 HAULING .,"':° b Uc. 31121N. 644H597 r es. ana COM .. 411CtAL M<dhy service free est. Ap.Strv.~·1514 IMPROVEMENTS ....................... MTL /PCB Harvey forusableil.,ema. •-t k~ude~I las MlllOftryourSpecialty! Mike Shill Palnllnc Af. =STllAL 641-7556 Tony's Tree ~ Additions6Remodelini Hanlilon.545-3'101. Micbael!WS-67'4 if."om";:.C.n;;~117~~ e. Clblee';i qduiclt, d~penjdb· ~e'!a~~ ::,~.1~5.;J;o DIUMG! ..;;Servi;.;;.;;...;..::..;c;.;;.e _____ _ ............ ••••••••••• · • IMMACULATE m.dric.. Gardening Wanted Thank you, John. · e 0 any 9 ze 0 · 53.1-28> Turn lost or unused Tl"""-'-AUSl'ATE PAVING M --11 •--· ~1·2004• or Into .. bl _ _, ct....•-·tina. "'riping . CQ ~ Ill _,,kn ....................... Mowklg, ed&inf. raing, TftPESfSHRUB TRIM space a wor .. a e ..................... .. -""' Home 1'7S:fl~Offi ELECl'RICIAN priced s w up I I F "" ....... ,..,.. area·rooms divided. Credentialed former ~.Comm./Resid. =~ 1 ces rilbt. ftte esti;.te on estimates.n 64S·437~ eo~ ~arag~&YdCle~~·~1 ......................... tiANciNG.Sloii\oi:L .. drywall. drop ceillnes' teacher Administrator .
. t397312 645-8181 PEP GIRLS cleaning larporsmalljobs. ~737 eus . · •ABC MO VING·Exp., Slri . di trim carpentry-to com· 17ynexper.Kd(lbr 8th
COllll. RESID. Lk 13a9:2 770.MS-4 service. Homes.Offices· Uc. 13116621 673·03S9 H di .... c... Senlct pro(., low rates. Quick, v· r..'C'· SC 0~:~~ pletion. Call Tom or Jett er•. Corona cfel Mar.
Joe Campanaro Asphalt ..... _u ... UCOMSTI. A .S48-0663 RESID/COMM'L• JWWW ....................... carefuhervlce.SS2·0410 151 · at661·21113or493·3886. 644·U47
Paving A: Roofing. C"" h f 20 yrs exo. Do my own ••~•u•l••••MH••••••• Companion Aide. Desires •"'I """"Vt~• UC. PAPER HANGER • ....._ Resllffaciaa. repairs. UJtom omes, ram· Ca•ecton. .. ...,... '#Oft. ucrd. Al646·8126 rpen ry · as~ry Uve-in Position w/ Com· -_, ~ Bonded ' cuar. No job ........ ..., Wlildtw C ....... sealcoat, • t ri Ping. ~ re~li~ebl:. ~renlc.b ....................... Roofing . PlumblllJ paUble Person. 833-1471 Top ,Quality. Special loo small or loo large .. R.•E•P·~~·RS•••ro••R••L••ESS••••• •·.~~.:::~·Su••::h~~:·1·n··~·· -.a9 AM /eves. .-.~. s..y g ..,. "' pa 10 tt-•-.&. UC'D ELECTRICIAN Drywall . Stucco. Tile care in bandUo&. 2S yrs P\'eust Ton 898·2728 . tu ....,. ...... "" w.,
--------1 covers. 848·3652 All pb•·-.~li", bond ...... ' Qual. won . Rus. rates Rermdel. J.B. 646-9980 If uecll .. t exp. Competitive rates p • .:.._ Shingles, flat. 30 yrs. Call Sunshine Window Drhewl)'I, Parking Lot -" """ ....................... Noovtrtlme. 73CH3S3 .., _... exp. Free est. 770.2725 OeaninJ. Ltd. 548·8153 Repain, SeaJcoating. C.,. .. • exper. Free est tit advice ~est. 63l·50'72 Tom General Maintalnance Want a REALLY CLEAN ...................... •
S6SA1pbalt ••H•••••••0•••••••••• AllmConst tMllte) TOPQUALJTY Repaira6Dttoralln& HOOSE? Call Gingham STARVING COLLEGE •BRYANT'S• l•AtlSOMLY! •RESIDENTIAL• Uc631·4199 nNE n NISH WORK 497-5322/499·4863 Electrical work at •Quality• Ray 640-514• Girl. Freust. 645·5123 STIJOENTS MOVING Walloovering Removal AU Types, 646·6463 Avg 1 sty S30: ava 2 aty ...... .,. .......................
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fell"Mlllatioo, law of· nc.. x bn. 545-8422 ... _ ....
Reroodellng/Doors bung ADD'NS/REMODELING Reas. rates. S31·5M5 HOME UIPROVEMENT ROBIN'S CLEANING COlft~~ced. 1. !.12Al .:~· AU 642'1343 BALBOA ROOFING CO. ~. Cluia 957·8388
Rand 720-12.iOCdM Pl L' 'd G El . c:~ i I ' R . 11-•· ,_ .,.. """'' ----18~ 1beonl oofi g Ith ClearViewWindows ru&n RENOVATING . ans. 1c eorge ectncour..,....c a ty' fP&ll· .... tenance Service-a lhorou&hly WATCH US GROW! .--,...,_. Yr in co. w XlntSttVice. free est .
"nan PiJmer &Sons ~7-6932 Clean, quitk, dependa·I Heating. carpt"ntry. cleanhouse. 540-0857 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~onJtructaon rebates.
Compl. int/ext & cusl Additions. r~model ~. bit. Wedo any siiejob. ' elec. Ule. Free est. No !xpertise Housekeeping STARVING ACTORS PLASrER PATCHING 673-67~, 673-8229 Ken 673-9018
cabinet.s.25 rs.645-3H9 home improvement. •631·2CXM• I job too small. 645-2811 Suppliesfurnuhed MOVINGCOMPANY Restuccos. lnt/exl. 30 HuberRoofing-alltypes. HOWISTHETIME
C\JSTOM ADDITIONS windows, doors, patios, •-Co -'-CM. Trustworthy. 957-11003 ~=: ~!'~W~'wsU>M~~ . Neal. Paul 545·2977 New-recover·decks fix job seekers to check Kitchen remod drivewa ys , re ·.._. • .. --, Neatpat.ches&textures Ucll411802.S48·9'734 the Daily Pilot Help ...... ••••••••••••••••• Sky lites. Refs 8111 plumbing. etc. Lie ••••••••••0 •••••••••••1 Ben's Home Improve-Quality Work. Dependa· Visa. Uc/Ins . 673-0MJ Fneett. lfJ·t4lt Wanted rlass1f1cauon. If 1'IPl.OM YOUI CAI 646-0Cm 378711. Pb 960-0635 BEST MASONRY ment bit. Refs. Call Pam & ,...... Krwtort looft. the job you want is not
Imtead ol WU. 40 mo. Minor to Major Repairs. . TILE. UNOLEUM I Service. All jobs. big or Bob Dwight. 673·7012. ....................... ED'S PLASTERING "Quality RooCmg ror there you might con·
Wl'ty. 'lsz.5007/752-0892 Remodeling. Doors u YGI:' re looking for a bet· Greg67~ small. 964·5Z:U HOUSEWORK DONE l'me painting by Richard AIJTypes Int or Ext. F\ne Homes.'' 645--0104 sider oH erin g your
PIOF. POUSKJNG . IM2·89Sl. 848.2464 ler ~· you won't want Carpet & Unoleum For Repairs, pa 1 n ting. BY J APANESE : Si.nor. Uc, Ins. 13 yrs of 64.\..8258 Free est. Sell with t.:ASt.:! services with an ad in
Service at your borne or to ll\l$S the employment Home , Van & Motor carpentry. Christian. re· Professional. Call Yoshi, happy local customers. WANT ACTION' ll's a BREEZE the Job W a n t e d
bllllneu. lllck 675·034• ·Sell idle items 642·5678 colurnm in Classified. Home. 84HS95 Dave liablelllr1·9262 u..sms Thank you. 631-4410 Classifed Ads 642·5678 Classiried Ads 642·5678 category. Phone 642·5678
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All!'O 1DTMAN Dcrow/Home loan ex· E Medical/Backotfice 'AITUPBSOM leltf~ TypUt OISEU.forYou i pertwe. Part ume to ,_ .... u... PIT exp'd in EKG, 5 da.yu weelr lncludin& ~ll·tlme, must know A creative Human Resources Patt·nme Wan~ed. For MASTBSAUCTIOM c1C:a~:,~~~';'J:f c:! llart.p /br&SG-1201 'la•arwrtt. INJS Veni·Puncture Sat':::{i· Art °'he1r1:i· =);:vme~~i. ~e:: Manage~ will have the opportunity to auM°':~~~"6}~~!: t4Htff.IU·fHI
mature and e1t · IB•ALOHICI NewpOrtSa BeacbPA1enfY· ""4ml ~l ~be.nlms: tal6lifeins.Call:Jane, estabha. h a res ults -o r iented ~Leeat673-6070 »aotu. New.•· Lov·
perienced. Excellent 1Yrria1 fr ll1ht book: lary ~en• 00 ~ALOfflCI A,pply: PENNYSAVER M2·11M4 d e partment aim e d at meeting Women with transport•· neats $88. Sleeper•, ;:rac~ ~Saddl .bca~ keeplnf. Pa~t /llme , and~7.1m'~11n 'd f'ront office 1660 Placentia Ave., Restaurant. Now accept· e mployees' needs. Skills in merit Uon to houseclean, part KJPllNC. FAINCTONERRYS~~·:~~ 8111 -e aca Noa.Fr , nex1ble hrs. penon for busy uroloey C.11. Int appUcationa for new · b f · t time, ~.00/hrly. Must be BM I S U B A R U 845-&al. • otftce. Some back office Sandwich Shop p art co mp e n s at 1 on , e n e l s , fut, thorou&h Ir effi· EXTRA Fllllll mallrel•
DUNO. •-t10fflce uu,~~.~~wport ~ ::J.JO:::itt~~· PIX-llCB'T. ume help. Hours 10·2 organ izationa l be ha\ ior -a,n1d rien t. Diane 1u 1 ~1~:~c=i. ,::i;.
ae.t.mi Newport Center cater, small firm. Non· RB •• ·...,.. , Work temporary jobs PM Excellent pay: 15215 communication would be h elp u . _-. ........ -97 ..... 66.._._____ UHO queen u, worth IAITSllTa H . area .... 7·.....,.. cklletohome. Springdale, Huntington Progress1·ve dyna m1'c company needs Penan needed ce u Immediate. sm>ter. StS-3733 ~ .u llC-VICKI HESTON Beadi (between Bois a & '-. . d Mad•... S389. cash only ' SZll dtl. 6 okl . la.ft to meet ~I for Clerk with ----· 6ASSOCIATES McFadden> a take-charge, humanis tic lea er. • ...................... Uauallyhome, 754.7350
1'?! to 111 er2•c.~. ey by Touch to ..... c--ST Busy front office. ex-540-o.oo o ... all Please send resume a nd sal ary ••••• IOOS1._ ______ _ :.... approa. : .... pm Prottll Sales R.....,....s & -"'"' ~d only , Newport ...,., 1• d II , i '-VV' ~ Or Count led . . ts to •••••••••••••• •• • • • • • •• ....ST SILL ever~ v· OD· r . CtedltCudl · anae . ye ro-er.844-0lnO. PllSOt•• Allis ... Mgr& reqwremen . : t)o lg wall ck>ek/chimes
MUS E D!PEN-Ctl 4-4460 mecbanical manufac· l-L ..... ST...... •~Ptni•tl Box lOOO r;oo., oriental vase 115. Maho1any double Md DABLE. MUST live lurer has an Immediate M1111111r/C._. -.-•"' _. wttb m.attreu. Moon witl£n_1!.~ln& distance Coif SLat bor P /T opening for an ex· PartUme,30liours. ~rson::/~Adv~rt\is~ln~ =~a':f .;;:,t~:St r~taDMaily PCilot ,__ _.63 ..... l .... ·'11.--.... _____ shaped mirror on bead•
to ....ooeueet Elemen-oraae , perienced Machinist. Contact Kim Dennis · · bedmamic•havegood \.NI) esa, a.~ Antq. oak sewing cab boerd. tar" School, Wood· Private Country Club. Must be able to set up '73-5081 expansion · pt. c /. ~p w/mach Sl75LAntq oak liGOOBO 631-7797 afU bri e, Irvine. Please Call: 644'·5404 8:30am· and operate all machine Models " Escorts. Fem Financial services firm. women's wear back· table S300 amp SIS.
cal 552·0461 a fter 1:30pm, Tues·Sat. shop tooling, nreferably ()ily Top SS. Good typing, shorthand. 1 round. Experienct> Antq oak ch r $40. ~· Oak Hall Tr", s:-. 0 ff I C I .. -"" ed ... tt' g exper req. Noa·smolter. need only apply. Salary Sales-rsoo wanted for SIC'Y. ISYSr 151 3tZ2 _.... en ce-era ex...,. .. enc tn se mC 642.4152Aft12. 641M11Z3bf'tween9·2. +comm.Pleue callor attrartivcwomen'sshoe '~ • $350. eSt,'200.0alt !!l!!!!!ll!!!!!ml!!!!!!!!!m!!!I!!. Typist. F rr 8am·Spm. up and operatin\. CN ......_.,. lted come In to: Apropo, 129 dept. in Fashion Island. for prestlg1oua Laguna ~ueoak ffooejer, xlet Dbl 8d St, SBOO. 10• Bch, 111!!!!1!~~~----Perm po1ltion. Entry milling machine. ill be I mr .... MY. Stlet Fashion Island, N.8 . P /t1'm•, ax pe r. pre· Niguel land develop· , szso. 1890 clock, MSG. Twn 8d, S30. Kng BANKING level, 40 wpm. Small required to work from Needs ta I attractive Top_ sports proerams 0 E "' .. me n t c 0 en p 1 n y . pso. 646-8127 BdCompl, JJSO. 64S-'3SS ~an y w /goo d blueprints, sketches and ~/women for agency locatedacfj.JohnWar.ne 1144·~.E. · · ferred..64C).78IO. Pl'ofessjonal manner• Antq oak matching din Couch. 8' gold/&reen
BUNCH
MANAGER
lsAM642•9363 verbal information. Ap· a.wcnments.548·77&2 , Airport. Crowin& f rm SAUS-IOATS SICllTAIY toplevelsklllsamust. tbl, 6 c hrs, burfet. ~crushed velvet, xlnt
IRL FRIDAY. Balboa plyinpenonorcall: Nursin1 I needs 4 reliable peo~le Boat sales experience Someone who doesn't Mdler,•Hk Karastanny:.493·9686. ~.1195.646-2279
Penluula. Type, Non-......_.~~ LYHCHil(H , interested in malt ng ~lpful. sellina advertis· mind worting for a llv· 1714)831·8031 *m'mc" IOIO temp. glass inlaid
Sal . Med Ins. Super Coata Mesa.CA.92627 Nwpt Bch . R ehab . steady employment. •comm I. Hottest new ing if you're worth it. 3 HARBOR AREA Worth Sl200. take $40i. amtr~Good Siiitls, Refs, 164011onrovaa 11·7 Relief, Conv. Hosp., money. Good future; 11111pa~toboatowners in&. Raises without ask· SIC'Y'411CIEl'T .!.'::'•••••••••••••••••• coffee " end table.
Ddail 1613-3591 (714)642·au'7 oriented nurse dedicat· 557-7660. marine ma1a~lne. Xlnt girl office. Expr. or with book eeping skills, APPUANCESERVICE 673-4743
MIATWISTllM HOU•--i E.O.E. llJ F /H ed" with smites. Con·j _5 • ...,...... ~ potenUal. Draw trainee.IW2·92l7 (/time. Send resumes W ... ~used U -=.::...:.o.;=------
ISLOOll....._ __.-m:; t t M SI ..---•" a111nst comm. a h er to: C & R Construction. e...., app aoces Hide·a·bed, good cond
"9 Pwm.DDlition2S hrswk ac : rs one . Exper'd. on AB Dick t rain i n& p eriod SICllTAIY . 15115Sunland Lo .. Costa -W~sell recond.,guar. SlOO. Dinette set w/6 fOI WDllS I plua. Jlant. Harbor bef t1.,t •c• M• fW2.llM4 ' 31lOCDand ltelt. Call 88M500; 557·9327. Immediate open1n,. Mesa, CA. 92626. appliances. 549·3077 cha.in, 165. Porta.potty,
Due to our ~ontlnued lpm.173-Wl Rita De Pend ab I e ' ex . Nining 646-7811 f.S(Mike) Sales-earn extra USS parttlme, for church tn SERVICE STATION AT· Wahr, clean 195, dryr, ... szo=.:.:..:. SS:=.7;...·1597='------
ll'OWlb. we are seeking HOUSBEIPH ~:fi:Sb~~I~~~ LYM ....... part time or full time. Costa Mesa . 9 · l TENDANT. P/time .. Ap. clean SBS. Refri~ clean ANTJQUEWALNUT
•iadivkhaa.I • S 11 D a n d M o n . Beach. Phone 644-1526 9 7-3 " J..U:JO Conv. Hosp 360 AB Dick, top quality Call167-1164 weekd~ys . Ability to ply Shell Station l7lh & FF SlSO. All wor good 4 PC BDRM SET
f I ...__..a. tol2--'-d .. s NBarea. Pas.attitude• wort-•u. llaaaiement work 1ndependen~ly . Irvine.NB. S48.SS13,S48·«1S MOO Evea,673·8199 or a 8 RAN C H ._eeping and child ~ • 1n.ille1 needed, xlnt .....,.NB.......... 646-4652 19-1 Mon·Fri) ,Stove 4 burners & oven, MANAGEMENT posl· care Lagu na Beach MAKE MONEY while at benefits. Call: 642·9044. respon. · ·"'!"-Sales •· SERVICE STATION AT· BEAlIT. 4 POSTER tioa in our MISSION Area. 1141·8700 (Eva) h · ttl P/T cashier, eves " JOIN ASUCCESSFUL. TENDANT, Ptr even· gas,whiteS15. Kin& sz waterbed, mo-Vl""'0..-1-. ...ia-, -.-eves and ome. se na up •P· ,..._,__ ......... Call M ~--·•YJUIC "'"" •-.. _.... t 7~ask forCbris tionless matt htr linens °" ......... .....,. '""'' _, paiotments .for comm'I ·---.:.515 "IDI ......... no esp., rs }l'ATIONWIDE -·-• -.... • w ...... s. nea ap· • • wedl:ends. carpetclearung. SStolZO ":"" .• Bower 675-2790 wkdys SALES TEAM Personnel/Advertising pearance " bandwril· 22 cu fl West inJbs e . & bedsprd, used l yr,
lcleal candidate should H~~ Cooll hr. work o n comm. Expel' d all shifts. Co!!v. g.5 ee one of over 600 in· Dept. ~as opening ~ ing. Apply at : 2590 refri&. frost free, side by x1nt cpnd. S27S. Will help
possess 2 or more years flmt....,..Rarbor. Female ref 963-t34S Hosp. Nwpt. Bch. Bnng deoendent sales afents expansion . Nwpt Bch. rt 81. C.M. side, ft7S/ ofr 673-4084 move . a ss em b It
of previous experience week. 6~~:212te?~~~ your smile • join us! llALISTAn selling products 0 the Flnancia~ services ft.rm. Teacher for Christian Relrig, 25 ~u rt. s ts wt ice -=15""7_,·1""760"'------
••superviaor in the re-Rita MAMA.. P\"ee IQjr. med., dental •••-Thoa. D. Murphy Co , a Good typma. shorthand, Pre·Sch ool, p /li me . maker. gm. like nu S450 Amer Oak curio cab.
tail or rmancial area. · lil'8St be entb•iastic • •lifeinl. Call: "2·1M4. -. pioneer in spttlalty ad· exper req. Non·smoker. Mon. F r i 9. 1 pm 968-all curved glass sides. S475,
You will be responsible l"-!!!!!!!!1!!111----i se!f·~tivated. Apply in We are woud that we vertiaing since 18.88. ~a2.11 640·0123 between 9Q..715.S; 536-'ltl2. · BRAND NEW 631·59'79 fOI brandl admJn.lstra· anee c.on: Vans Tennis <lftce baYe Reh a nre.,ful Throl!Chour salesforce . ..-Ma~washer•dryer 2-=pc;:o..::...::7;;..;.sof ___ a_S200 __ .Coc __ ltt_a_U
lion. personnel manaae· f SS , 4250 Barranca NEEDID track record In the we provide imprinted T..._. $700eair. 673-5477 table bltn lights withf
ment and outside sales • • • lrviae.551-DM. IMMEDIATELY ~ leadl "Fine calenders, specialty S1C11T••y C11 .. lla StOO t.abl 1 S30 11 ad.ivilill. Has ope nings for ~u&f5. llamia! marlet ... aa jlterna and executive -For M...,rofft h· Ca •11 ..... C.b . e amp .ca Moa»blle sales reps in ..,...,.""' lea ..... , wlaDelCltwoMditioltal I llfta totbeir customers. Mong11e Company in r. Sink. stove, refrig. 140. 558-7256a1t 5pm .
We offer an excellent Huntin1t on Be a d1 llaciretor 1 ac , Wia6wldlcNt '":.(':-wtlD wallt 11aia is your liil op· Newport Buch has C •••• Pro•r••· 494-2789 Two Maple butches SSO •
salary/beoeftts package brwtL luide sales. no 16'1 PlaCeatia C.M. ......... to ill .,..,,.._al partunily for &ood com· opening for a Secretary Piece •P to I 5 Sears 17 cu n frost-free ~· Or~r S30. Maple
alon1 with th e op-proapectin,. attractive MmlCA&.ASST •-111'Jlr at .. 1,hre, nJoy , ....._ and continued with &ood Ol'l•nization J•••M Sludl•i t. refrig. 6 mo old. S360. din tbl, 2 lvs S30. 2S cu ft
po r t unity for pro-~~aft on1 package PIT. Esp'd front olc. ..!!!¥~~-...!..... worltl•.I ud bau Income from repeat or· :11:ie~To~ort!c~:~:rr. Hlmt t. y_. c... OrigSSSO. s/s. gm. like nu refer fesaiGn&l career growth. """'·-:-,. u I com pens a· .,_ ,__ lt "-6.L • -. ..._ _ -....,.. 6lllN to ,.rn • den. Commluions are -, , ... = 545-l03'7 S4SO. bk case IZO. Ma pie
tioeduriilCtraining. Ex-\~· ra...io. bf:M, ftCTGI t .. ;Mft•I lriq wlaile plidimmecliat.ty.Jfyou Non-smoker, salary .. f".:.-...__ • Refri"erator. Hotpoinl. tblw/door$40.961-6813 Please selld your re· ceUent fnn1e benefits l .::tJr-'lenite 'ro•idl•I nullent wallt -----.a-ce and Sl.100.Call: Katie, -.. ---, Wh • Waterbed w/dwrs. mir·
sumt with all•"' b15' tory lnductini company paid · · •ft1 M tr ...-to Mr clients ~-·· 64C).a50 ..._ c.a-A,,,..1 t. Sl75. • · • -, delltal. fl Id d .., u tW . a career contact: sBoO:-C:. ""' .. 645-6625 r 0 r 5 "' c a b I n et s
inconfidenceto: ment pot~ttat v~~~ ..,_6 , , I :.r::to wO:"f: = ~.::f&15~d SICllTAIY IJl314 J. 524 New heavy duty ~;:~200· sell·S350.
.... s.t.11 auto u/cerience • OPPOITVMITT tarlllllott!J!tilldi u-. pleue caJI 8111 So. Camino El Greco. Sll,000·$13,otO New EACH E R-lnfant Whirlpool washe r" Safa/SetteeL-shapel3ft
..
M•lllr ~ w::fec!e:i~:; knocks often when you te Ian M..-i • , Cale for a ccmfWeallal Green Valley, A rbona pl.ti offlce. General al-Development Program. deyer, ~· S58-0233 Beiaetwoven like new
C-.1...:::. n-experienAed a·n. l&Se result.getting Dally lll"D t Liii PIT lllUnlew .... rm. BlA fic:e duties . .Call Janine' P/time. Mem ber of ConvedtOfl Oven Broiler .673-6261
-VR .. PilOC Classiried Ads to DI at r h • . r . . c SlOO cau aft 6 Dtllle divtdual if otherwise reach the Orange Coaat --· tC.-.1.. •--···· Part·Time at 540·6055, outal transdisciplinary team. . . er pm Couch & chair to match S..... llUAli&d. market. O a D I! R D g s K -.. 111ea1 y BUOY YISIT ~Bl dA1aic,r1e1 • .,..'nfl)M ~A_ed.c•11 Sp,an~~h ..... "li646-~ loose cushions Like CA.92111 hr appointment. call Phone642-5671 CUSTOlll!I SSRVICE Ir liavestlllftlt W/W~TOM ...,...,. v .. 20?,". , ou._..,,t, a : ac.1e "'xlS .ttonm1crowave new, s acrifice $150
Oaarleat54J.8909. PERSON E LlnColn 6 Hamilton 6 ~546-5780. oven, hke new. 1200. 548-3002
opeampinL.A.County. sense of bumor1 1d cm the money you can M•n ·Ceramic Cap acitor llcydts 1020 S200, Qn bdrm SS40, GW F.C.S.alsohas ftmd. m-1=~ ::s · 640-~ mherpeopleyouwill see S.C'y/0,tr...... ClAN 646-73Q3 ...-NEV~E-'-R""-U-S_E_D_·_B_u_n_ks
)ell idle 1tearu 1>42-5678 beaefita, com=tttive n.ke as a Los Angeles Ex .,. "' 't ll•nladunr needs an ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• glus top dinette 122'. n ......_., i d Cl IDJ car&r opp ,Y &tt.ry Level Technician. MEN'S SCHWINN 1111• p•11t · salary.Call648-nc:.noMIST mes rnTII at on epl ror bn,ght enerJel.•c Chema'stry Phys a·"s rMltresstbox springs : ~ ... , wu-... I ................. "···: fieJd ~. Many people person interested In tn ' ' • & LADIES' 3 SPD hill Sl!O, ruu $90, Qn -•-" --1111111111111~---1 for prest11lou1 salon on the p/t circulation ternational t ravel: Eltttrooics Backaround ea.Cash 720-0363 .MORE !'770-0901 SA..._S 'AITTIMI who~ people• can sales program earn languages & young peo-Helpful. Pay,. Com-Girls Nishiki 12 Spd. Dual king sz bed SI.SO·
AA/EOE/11/F
; l.lul~ t'.J-~~ie~f~~/obu~ ~u~t t_ 1!~hi~~0~!~: ll'l>re than S200 a\ week pie. Rapidly expanding mensuratt> with Ex-T~uri ng Handle Bars . amt & lge chest Oi dwrs'. : NH I la.ti ~ ,,,_,;n•• for• 3-S sharp .,.:lous. Opp'ty for ad· for working just a few European baaed student perlence. ~II for Appt. Ukt> New. Sl75. 645·4199. ni ..... stand S300 for 3"" ~ ::::;--~=-mature -1e ;'°ancelnent fOl tbe rlfiht hours eac.h day signing exchaniie proaram, 546-3C90 ~ c:;b, 720-03sJ r · !!!l!!••••!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!lf • l:x-r. newspaper display salesperson to --,. ..--r .., new Times Subscrin. 1 t · L fr T=~ BEAUTICIAN·career : ba~ k.., acc:ounu ro,· Orange Coast Daily to motivate ambitious penon.. RlchardOael ell iTons in their co ,;. oca e an 1 llDI .. :• insert a rule 8' couch• Joveseat, nub·
on._ ....... baa'ntyUat ._ ~, d 11 to.l3 yrolda.Call 2-Spm. Salon, 200 Newpor t -·-' Beach. is INk ng a --·-'t z-• ... XlllCE byt.n.1••,•cnnpr.Coffee ......... • ~ Pilot. Salary, commission an exce ent ...... ties. We pay hourly per 9 0 n s t r 0 n I In v -.._. ... _,., m111icurilt for a hl1hJy benertta. Growth opportunities for person • N2-ml. ext. 343. A•U or CeaterDr .• N.B. w11e + generous com· secretarial skills but Immediate opepioas to Rtdllne. wtraltagi l pc lhi, IZ50. 720-0363
klcaled •aloa in Fashion with career ambitions. Send complete : Andna. Recept . .'Beallty Salon in mlsaiom. If you have a anxious to rapidly 15. wort pleuant eve. hrs. crank, shotcun seat, bvy ~wood bdrm set. 5 pc.
Island vie. Sandy : mumetollarjiFendel,POBoxlSllO,Costa: CM.nutap,earance• neat app~arance" s ume mana&erial ::.:aon·Frt.mosellia~. dut y r ims , allo y ltiJll.shebed,liltenew,
--.. Mesa CA. 92626. No phone caJls, please. An : l•lllllll-----•I friendly a must! Call kDack for talltlng with respoasibilities•hllede· ly wa1e. call 1 · bars/seat clamp. SSO or ~.673-5477
•1th•r Part time, typin1. 10
key. 2 afternoons per !.. week. Diann.
Equal Opportunity Em~yer. : ~ti'!!·'· w''orL 645-40l2for !J!Pl. people talk lo UI about aling wtth vlaltln& ltU· lPM.ll!HlSl !>tit offer. 536.9832 UNUSED QUEEN BED. . .._ a 1...e1 11 I.bis 1nat p/time op. det1U from Scudlaavla TalPMOMI SAW 1n1ert i rule Boa Springs " Matt.reel
• lS to per week, Cood™I O::aaiza· partmity. Call Mon·P'rl, 6 Germany. Starti•I F/Tpoeitlon open for as· Racen Wanted! Morning Coet, 1675, Sell S20G.
eveeinp and possibly lional akilll, 50 WPM 95'7·Dil ext.120t. sa I a ry I U , too + aert.ive person wiOI past training 20·30 miles .... m. ......... 37.._10 ..... .__ ___ ~
$311-2032
IOOll9ll
Part-time leadln& to
full-time, F /C book·
keeper for mortgage
brokerage ln Newport
Beach, 1rowth op·
portunity, salary com·
mensurate with ex·
perience. Non·s moker
preferred. Call Katie, --~IAMS
IOI aettiae 6 weiabt
iml bnltlt clink. Crow·
inl co. with opp 'ty for
aullttantlal advance·
ment. 13. 75-14.SO/hr.
ltartig. 145-1711.
Counter Kitchen1 P rr ,
Ruby 't Sanawi c h
Sakm. Aft 3, 845-1100
Dllve17 /SaJes Call aet... 11-ZPll.
Hl=llJ'J
ORANGE COAST DAILY PtLOT
330.W. IAY ST. •COSTA MHA, CA. 12f2t •• • o\H EOUAL Ol'llORTUNIN lMl'lO'l'lll • :..-..·-···-····· .... ········ ............. ~ •••••••••••••••
• IMMIDIA Tl OPBIMG •
• Motor route in Prime Newport :
• Beach area. Low miles; ap-e proximately 350 c us tom e r s . • e Weekday hours 2 :30-5:30pm. e
Sat&Sun. Sam -7am. Minimum
• amount of collectin g. For d e· • e tails call Bruce Carty o r e
• Foster Ouellet at 642~1. e
•••••••••••••• • ,. ...................... .
. . . .
I I . . ...... , .
Drher nHded Im · ~ .. ....._ lar-rlaanilrl
1"m ill be. Bela~ 6 ••II 1no•d. Part· U.-'-llttt, Wld, Fri. Ml--.llkl••··' . . ..
. °':!'.I!~ ~ n., ":rett o.&a 11.; ~A , .
~ ...... ~f Employer :.
• •• •• ; .... ·.fl~ I e e ••• e I I 1 e It I I I It I t It I •tttlet•'t
Saturday. Experience in and good speller. Ex· ·Pioi>I ho ed P 1 benefits. Send raume or telepbont> sales ex. days 760-0321 eves Rattan rnd din. set w. 4 ad buildln1 or xa~e ceUent wortlniecondi· ft.."'· n~ heop e letter to: A.S.S.t: .. 228 perience. Alf.IY io S ~nlbs old. 10 speed cane chn, szoo. Rattan
tmilillpytowC::ftrllllableand. b11~·. Uonsandfrtnae oefits 0:J~YwPILOtt.; ~:..£oulcAl!?Z·1La1una ~C11atl660 acenlia . bike,woman's,Sl.SO etqere, 175. Antq . lbl .. 557-6318 Dana °"~ · _, · "ve · · 1 645-5960 .... ._. 7"" ,...., • cunitel.Y under pressure SERVICE DI RECTORY ·sell uunp fast with Dally I ...... -pr. ...,........,
necessary. Salary de· UC9'TIOMIST / Is all about! PUot Want Ads. Want Ads Call 642·5678 Boy'~ J ~ · Va r s i t/ COMPL. BDRM SET pends 00 experience. 'AIT·TIMI . Sclnnnn Bike, xlnt con . Dbl bed, s pcs. SLOO.
The Daily Pilot is an 9-2. Man·Frt. Won while ~ 080. Call after Spm 673-1639
equal o pportunity kids are at school. Monday thru Friday ~Ann colfee table,
employer. Women and Anlftr phone, type, file. <714> 962·•74 desk and lo boy. szso
minorities are en· Constructklo ltaowled(e ..... Mlhri.I021 eech.1&2-3597
courqedtoapPIY. helpful. Call 111-0llO for (, <C> ) ....................... Bdrm set, 5 ~. whit~.
aibmlt appticaUons at g 'l -· MOW JSc /FT good cond. Sl75. Da
front couter. Redwood 2x6 ftecltlnc. 768-1213, ev 645-0276
c...t -use the Dally Pilot 4-Z' long; also redwood Contemporary Pars9ft PW fencing. Lowest price ~Table Oak Par· ••o ._It "Fast Result" servl-J · K ~~ ._, • '"' guar. 1m or e n qutt . W/Ell't, szoo.
C .... Mel&CA. directory. Your an.rtlme,646-9885. 752-91111
People who neoed peoplt>
should always check the
Service Directory in the
service ls our New bidet w/polishe d 1•-!1!11~1111111!11111&1--
ll>ttialty. bras plumbing fixtures, MA17RESS6
pd 11100, sell~. BOX SPRING (;al1 642·5111 ext. 322 . ~2272/963· 7333 Pd f330. Sfll szso .
DAJLYP!W_T __ •------,.
EXECUTIVE I
SECRETARY
-tOCATID '" Fu-~rswe~-==-
Big 8 CPA flfPl located In
Fuhion Island is seeking
a professional secretary .
Typing 75 wpm_,
shorthand 100. wpm,
capable of working
inde.,endently, well
·organized and versatile.
Competitive starting
salary and excellent
benefits.
CAIL flOI APPOllll •R
1714164~·
IXT. 247
ICIA OMlltUNITY lliA&Mfl
-------------
arr1ers for l'outes
in Huntington Beach, .
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good Em, .. • s .. ,, Trips
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CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT ..., .... ,
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c-,. & Z yr warranty. Pillow
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1ZoomLens6 Caae. l350. 1o¥e teat, foatstoola Ii'
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• • • • *
Ylll lllJllll llllY Ml
ruE ~1DAY JANUAHY 2h 11J8:.? OHANGE COUNTY L AL II U HNIA :.?'>CE NT S
Briggs 'outraged' by high court
Former state senator /lays weakening of capital punishment law :
81 DAVID IUJTZMANN °' ..... .,""' .....
Forme r State Se n. John
Briggs, who promoted a 1978
initiative t h at e xpanded
CalifomJa's death penalty laws,
bitte rly assailed the s tate
S uprem e Court to day for
invalidating a key provision of
the capital punishment law.
''I am outrage d that the
Supreme Court once again has
acted against the best interests
or the people or the state of
California.
"I am hopeful that the U.S.
Supreme Court will ove rturn
this monstrous decision or that·
the Legislature will take swift
action in amending the law," the
former Republican lawmaker
s a i d t h i s m o r ni n g f rom
Sa cramento.
A spokesman for District
Attorney Cecil Hicks said
administrators in that office
we re waiting this morning to
receive a copy of Monday's state
high court opinion to understand
its fu ll and immediate effects.
Justices, in a 6-1 decision,
struck down a part of the law -
known overall as the Briggs
initiative -which requires that
juries be told that convicted
killers. in the penalty phases of
the ir cases, could .1ave their
se ntences commuted to life
without the possibility of parole
if they were not sentenced to
death.
The s tate Suprem e Court
~ade_ its ruling on the basis of
the vrange County ~uperior
Cou•t death sentence handed
down in the case of Marcelino
Ramos.
The 22-year-old defendant was
co nv ic te d for t~e 1979
·execution-style slayint' of the
night manager of a Taco Bell
restaurant in Santa Ana.
The jury in his case was told,
o ve r the o bject ions of t he
defense lawyer . that Ramos
co u ld h ave h i s sen t e nce
commuted by the governor to
per mit parole if he was not
sentenced to die in the California
gas chamber at San Quentin.
However , the state high court
said that particular instn·ctioo
to j urors was unfair to" the
defe ndant because the governor
is empowered to commute death
sentences as well.
· · BasicaJl y, any sentence can
be modlfied by the governor,''
s aid Chrfs Stro ple, a ssistant
public de fende r In O r ange
Coun.ty.
S t rople said the Supre me
Court ruling was not unexpected.
because the panel last summer
solic ited the co m me n ts of
lawyers around the state on how
they felt about the Briggs law,
named for former St ate Sen.
J ohn Briggs, R-Fullerton, who
a uthored the successful ballot
initiative in 1978.
Strople said it had been the
consensus of defe nse la wyers
that t h e con t r o v e r s ia l
<See BR.~GGS, P age A21
Reagan .. won't seek higher taxes
WASH I NGTO N (AP > -
Pre sident Re aga n will tell
Congress and the Ame rican
people tonight that he wi ll not
seek higher t axes, but that
st ates and local governments
will have to take over 40 to 80
tederal programs totaling $30
billion, well-placed sources said
today.
At the same lime, the sources
said, the president will call for
creation of a fund, financed in
part from existing e xcise and
luxury taxes and possibly from
ot he r sources, that will be
dis tributed to t he s tates to
fi n a n ce t h e i r n e w
responsibilities.
Othe r congressiona l sources
sa id m eanwh i l e t h at the
AP-NBC Poll-------------------------
Would· you prefer that
President Reagan propose
tax increases or federal
spending cuts to reduce
federal budget deficit?
Tax -lncrease~17 %
Spend in~ Cuts -~2 %
Not I Sure 11 °/o
Do you think Pre sident
Reagan should propose tax
increases in order to reduce
the federal budget deficit?
Yes -24%
If Reagan seeks further
budget cuts do you think the
cuts should be in defense
spending or in non-defense
spending?
Defense
No
Not Surell 6 %
70% Non-defens~56 %
Not Sure -12%
Nuke emergency over
'New York plant cooling off. after radioactive leak
ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP I -
Officials at the Ginna nuclear
p l ant t oday can cel e d an
emergency declared 26 hours
earlier when a tube rupture
caused an internal leak an d
r eleased puffs of radioactive
steam into the atmosphere.
"The em ergency is over ,"
said Ri chard Peck, a spokesman
for Rochester Gas & Electric
Co .. the unit's owner. canceling
the nuclear alert, the third most
serious of four e m e r gency
classifications.
The alert classification had
been designated Monday night ,
10 h o u r s a ft e r a "s ite
emergency." the second highest
level, was declared following the
rupture.
•'There is still a lot of work,
but the plant superintendent
dei er mined 'we are not in an
I " p k e m e rgency any more, ec
said.
He said the unit was into "the
recovery phase," with workers
having returned to the plant.
The unit still needed to be
brought to cold shutdown -a
low-pressure, non-boiling state
for the reactor's water system.
Officials said today midmorning
that the process was continuing
smoothJy and the temperature
was expected to be brought
be low boiling, at a bout 200
degrees, "within a day."
J ohn Oberlies, an RG&E vice
president , said that a residual
b eat r e m ova l syst e m was
sta rted about 4 a .m . PST and
that temperatures and pressures
within the reactor continued to
fall.
A "site e mer gency" was
decla red Monday at the plant 16
miles northeast or Rochester
shortly after one or more of the
3,260 tubes in a steam generator
ruptured at 6:28 a.m. PST and
pressure in the reactor dropped.
Status was d owngr a ded to
"alert" 10 hours later .
Oberlies said temperature this
morning in the primary cooling
system was at 329 degrees, down
from an overnight reading of 340
degrees.
"We are convinced the plant is
sa f e," sa id R G&E Vi c e
Preside nt Joh n O b e rlies.
"Tb in gs al the plant are
progressing very well. We know
it is s table."
A "site e m e r gency" was
declared Monday shortly after
one or more of the 3.260 tubes in
t he generator ruptured at ti ::as
a.m. PST and pressure ~in the
reactor dropped . St atus was
downgraded to "alert" 10 hours
later .
A "site emergency " is the
ONOFRE WARNING
SYSTEM TESTED -Al
LEAK SHUTS DOWN
VERMONT PLANT -A4
second most serious of four
nu c l e ar e m e r ge n cy
c lassifications . "Alert" is one
step lower.
"Everything worked ; that's
the real story." said RG&E
education specialist J'.r ank H.
Orie nte r ... All the syste ms
ope rated the way they were
supposed to. No body was hurt or
killed."
O ffi cials at t he Nuclear
R e gulato ry Comm ission ln
Wash ingt on descr ibed the
incident as minor. a lthough it
was the fi rst "site emergency"
s ince t h e n a tio n 's wors t
<See NUCLEAR, Page AZ)
NO TUT -Dr. Norman Loomis ~f Ontario,
N.Y .. reads about his neighbor, the Ginna
nuclear plant <background l, which was shut
APWll4l 1
dpwn alfer radioactive steam was emitted
into the atmospher~
I
'
president would propose turning
an uns pecified a mo unt of
r e ve nue from t he exis t ing
"windfa ll profits" tax on oil
over to the states for their use in
fina ncing the programs they
would ta ke over .
In addition. the Capitol Hill
sources said , the president's
recommendations would include
a bout $63 billion . in reductions in
benefit progra ms. not including
Social Security. over fi ve years.
Several sources, asking for
a no n ym it y , said t h at t h«:
CHANNELS 2, 4, 7, 28
programs are all now fi na nceo
and administered in whole or in
part by the feder al government.
The sources. who were briefed
by Wh i t e House officials
Monday, said the president will
pr opose t hat guar antees be
written into law requiring that
money for s pecific programs
pass directly from the new fund
to whatever government will
administer a specific program
-e liminating t he need for
states to create new taxes.
One source said that most or
the progra ms would be proposed
as se.parate pieces of legislation
during the coming year a nd that
the transfer or responsibilities
would not be fully in place until
fiscal 1984. which begins in
October 1983.
Another source said state, city
and county leaders were told by
administration officials Monday
tha t they would be consulted
thr o ug h out t he p ro posed
transition period.
T he source s a l so s a id ,
however, that Reagan still is
expected to eliminate federal
excise taxes over the long haul.
meanin~ that the source or the
<See REAGAN, Pate A2)
. °"" """ -"'CIWlrtn ~ TOPPED Dr S<J m mv Lee ··r rowns·· former stale
senator 0 (•n nis Carpenter wit h <1 tam·o·shanter durin g a
roas t in ~ewport Beach
Tough roast
E x-solon Carpenter lambasted
By TEVE MITCllF.LL
Of, ... o.lly ~i.t St.ft
"T his is t he m ost pitiful roast J 've e\'er taken part
in." quipped 4t h District Court of Appeals J ustice Robert
Gardner.
And the just1c·c was right.
Nearly 250 m ember s of the 552 Club. Hoag Hospital's
suppo11 group. gathered at the Marriott Hote l Monda y
night to roast former state Sen. Dennis Carpenter during
a $100 a plate fund-raiser.
T he t hree-hour lam basting of t he s ilver-ha ired .
pipe-s moking former senator was la de n with bad jokes
s ome ethnic in nature a nd r iddled wit h riba ld
re membrances of the form er F BI agent.
And a ll t he wh ile . Carpenter sat s miling at the dais.
puffing on his pipe a nd scribbling down notes for his
eventual re buttal
.. He was pl'Oud of his military career:· s aid Judge
Gardner of Carpenter ·s 1946-1948 st int in t he service ··Of
course those were not t he most terrifying years in the
history of the Unite d States ...
Referrin g to his years as a federal agent. Gardner
said. "He was in the F BI. Bi g deal. Every g uy with a low
dra ft number went into the F BI. ..
And as to Carpenter's several marriages. the judge
quipped. ··Dennis Carpenter has had more fa milies than
Charlie Ma nson .··
Others were not so kind.
Tom Riley s aid h(• was pleased to be at a function
CStt Ex-Solon, Page A2>
OCTD to levy transport tax?
Propo$al f or needed funds.approved; Now up to voter
For the fi rst time, the Orange
Co u n t y T r a n spo rtation
Com mission has approved in con cept a pro posa l to seek
legislation which could empower
i t lo levy a cou n tywide
transportation tax, if approved
by voters.
T h e action is ai m ed at
providing the money needed to
p ay r o r t h e c ount y 's
Boyce waives
jury trial
on escape rap
By The Associated Press
Con vi ct ed sp y Christopher
Boyce made a brie f cour t
appe ar a n ce t oda y in Los
Ange les, a n d his attorney
waived hJs right to a jury trial
on charges of prison escape.
Boyce, who has been mute at
_previous court-appear.an~
remained silent today while hJs
attorney told U.S. District Judge
Lawr e nce Lydick tha t he
preferred to proceed without a
jury.
However , confus ion arose
w h e n attorney Wi ll ia m
Dougherty of Tustin said he
wished to "stipulate to the
facts" of Boyce's escape -a
procedure which might make a
trial unnecessary. However,
Dougherty reiterated Boyce is
pleading innocent to the char1e.
Boyce detailed his escape in
interviews with New York
Times reporter Robert. Lindsey,
whose book on Boyce, "The
Falcon and the Snowman," ls
betn1 made lnto a movte.
Lydick did not tmmedia\ely
rule· on Doupert.y'a requeet, and
attorneya took a rece11 to confer
on their further 1trate1Y.
..
transportation requirements into
the next century.
A pp·roved un a n i m o u s ly
M o nd ay by t h e f ive
transportation commissioners.
the proposal is one that often has
been publicly discussed by the
panel. It was adopted, with little
discussion. as one component or
t h e co m missio n 's 1 9 82
legislative program.
Also. the panel approved a
re lated proposal aimed at.
m o difyi n g the Cal ifor ni a
Cons titution to p e rmit the
imposition of certain local taxes
with the approval of a majority,
rather than two-thirds or the
voters.
Although lhe pa nel approved
l h e concept o f levying a
trans portation tax, no specific
taxing proposal bas been settJed
up o n . ex pl a i n e d Na nc y
Coss -F i t z wat er, t h e
co mmiss ion 's go ve rn m ent
affairs coordinator.
She called the commission's
wi~ · · it_oacLocusLit.roke.'..'
approach, a nd said a m ore
detai le d tax p r o p osal is
f o r t h co ming . M rs .
Coss-Fitzwater s aid a financial
study to be completed in Au~ust
Radioactive 8pill
reported in lab
BERKELEY (APl -fwo
University of California studenu
we re exposed to low levels ol
radio activity w h e n they
a cci d e ntall y b r o ke the
p r o t ective coverin g on I
radioactive subs tan ce In a
laboratory, unJveralt.y omcta11
say. .
Althoueh ll'acet ol the lron·55
material fell to the lab floor,
nobody wu contaminated and
monltorina deYic" showed the leak wu very minor.
would go a long way in defuling
the county's financial needs.
A l r e ad y , co u n ty
tra ns p or t ation p la n ners
estimate close to $20.4 billion is
needed to pay for the county's
tra nsportation needs t hrough
1995. But st at e and fe deral
doll ars for transportation will
fall rar short of the projected
cost and locally generated
m o ney will be n eed e d t o
complete the program , she said.
Mrs. Coss-Fitzwater s aid the
county's trans portation needs
most proba bly will requime a
r ange of taxes to rais e the
needed money.
She also pointed out that the
Los Angeles t rans portation
com mission already has t he
authority to levy such taxes.
111111 CUil 1111111
Chance of s howers 20
percent Wednesd ay. Lows
toni_ghH2"iotan~a1
coast. Highs Wednesday
58 at' beaches, 65 int~.
liSlll TIUY
A Florido t00man began
writing to frindl. ttloliw•
and chUdmt '" lt17 ~ ahe knew kida lilie to g«t
mail. N"'° the wriU• to 2,000
"pna pall." Page Al.
111{1
------···-----------------
"a • • • • • °'"!! OCNlt DAlk Y Pk.OT/Tunday, J•nuary 28, 1182
,H~avy _rains pose threat in Northwest
NEW YORK . , .... __________ _.,.
rf PA . • tir--------~--~ ~':;r HREAT -Map locates
0 Pntarlo, N.Y .. where steam
n•.lubc ruptured in nuclear
q power plant.
P.l
,"{
h From Page A 1
!NUCLEAR •••
('
com merciaJ ncltlear accidmt Ill
51l_hree Mile Island •ear
1Jiarrlsburg, Pa., in Mareb 11'11.
_., "It might be expensive for tM
pf.Perator to clean up, b41t a.
0"/-e r m s o f p u b 1i c b e alt II
,;fonsequences, it was not v.try
.,#erious," said Harold R. Denten,
.,,,. ......... ......
• Tiit P1clfte Nortbwnt wu
betttred by wtnda up to IO mph ... ram.._ Un1teMCI to. brine more floodtnc ud mudalidtl, u
Mldw...,,.n IUlftrtd th.roucb
more tnow and 1ub1tro
t•m&Mr•tures.
A anowstona Monday dumped
three incbel ol 100w on Chleaio.
and 1 dustin.I of anow on much
of the mll-Atlantlc eoaat
compounded travelers •
problem• on icy hl1hway1.
(Related photo Pase 82>
Snow fell on the upper Oblo
Valle7, t-.e eaatern abore of
Lake Midlilan and the IOUtbem
•bores of Lake Erie and Ontario.
Temperatures dipped well
below &ero from North Dakota
Jlarou1b the upper lliaaisaippl
Valley.
"It's kind of an endless
~attle," said Vicki Jacobs, a
aberllf's dtspatcber ln Potter
C..ty in eastern South Dakota,
•bere blowinl mow was closing
· lltci.ways just behind the plows.
8ix residents of Garibaldi in Dtrther• Oregon wet&. lhe agency's director of nudeer
t feactor regulation.
bl T h e' 4 7 0 · m e g a w a t t
:>1pressurized-water reactor,
.which opened in 1969, is on Lai.it
1.Pntario. About 45,000 people live.
~ twithin 10 miles of the plant.
tu 0 b e r l i e s e m p h a s i z e d
'KMonday 's r e leases of
:),Cadfoactivity were minor, but
n noted that five workers had llillen ·
:. evanated Moeday night In cue
UMre was more flooding. About
100 residents were evacuated
dw'tnl the weekend because of
pgodiag a.It.er llaeavy ralns, said
state· poliee tropper Stephen
exposed to trace levels of
9·rradiation. All went home after
5'fShowering or wiping off witb a
!)l<!lOth. s1 Radiation was released in a
s eries of five-second puffs
vitotaling three minutes within a
tiPne-hour period following the
J1tube rupture , officials said.
(l\RG&E continued to check for
ztradiation outside the plant, but
otOberlies said late Monday: "We
are convinced there are no
health problems."
The maximum radiation
detected was 3 millirems at the
plant boundary. the utility said.
Exposure to a chest X-ray ls
a bout 20 millirems, and a dose
o f 60 0,000 mill i rems is
considered lethal.
~~ From Page A 1
• • •
·<bj n s truction to jurora o n
·'rlcommutation of sentences was • J'>' ·constitutionally defective."
Gm stations
probed/or
bad nozzles
A crackdown on service
station owners with defective
recovery nozzles bas resulted in
the lockup of 28 pumps in
Oranie County.
Tbe noules were ordered shut
last week by South Coast Air
Quality Management District
workers during an inspection of
8 ,000 service stations in
Southern California.
By Monday morning more
than 100 pumps bad been
ordered shut in Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside and San
Bernardino counties. No exact
fil-.ree were available, said Air
Q u a 1 it Y• s po II es m an Jeff
Schenkel.
Wectnesday was the first day
tlaat inspectors could issue
criminal eitatlons to service
atation owners who fail to
comply with re«(Uests to repair
defective llOUlel, Schenkel said.
",1< The assistant public defend«
l!l ls aid lawyers also believed tile
llsjury instruction "unnece .. tUJ unde r cut" the chance of a Service station owners who
l) convicted killer being l'V9 1 attempt to use maUun~tionin1 ')~life sentence without possi~ ...,..ps onlel'ff for repair could
,•for parole. t ,,.,, fau fines up to Sl,000, said
CI n the penalty pbue of'-'.~ ~~ntel.
X'capital case a jury cu dadd• ~LSaMe 1979 the recovery
'f neithe r to se~d the defenddt ..,_tj .. 119 laave been required in au
"idSan Quentin's de ath row er -.n a.,Calltornilt service stations. ~him the life sentence widlMt _. Ail'Cluatity officials claim that
parole.> , ti!• aoutes have successfully
1rn The only justice who d' ~ , ~l,, ~ m o v e d 6 5 t o n s o f
1> tin the Supreme Court's ..... h ~ecarbeaia fNID the air daily
6t Monday was Mat b'rtr o, aM be!f recoter 77,000 1aUons
!I' To briner. who said as maay aa 'OD 1asolitle dally.
1fi90 death sentences in all ceuld Schenkel said that the
r •. be reversed under the ruU.g. iupectors a.igned to Orange,
Pi ' This was assuming that tbe San Bema_nMno •• ~ Angeles
instruction was given to juries ia a!l~ Riverside coun~es hope to
_all capital cases since the Brig15 vtsit a total of 80slallons a day.
law was passed by voten in By Thursday~ the last day
1978, Tobriner said. figures were available, about 300
Strople, however, said some calle.rs bad phoned a . newly
judges, mindful that proviaiofts established phone lane_ to
of the Briggs law would net complain about defective
survive a constitutional test, n<>1zles In their area. The toU
refrained from telling jurort free number is (800) 242-4020.
a bout commutation of life
sentences without parole:
Tax share
for counties?
SACRAMENTO <AP> -
California's county supervisors
want the state to guarantee
them a portion of some state tax
-a proposal that could exempt
them from future budget cuts.
Representatives of the Co.nt7
S upervisors Association of
Ca 1 irornia said at a news
conference Monday that they
are working on legislation for a
"stable funding source" lbr
county governments, repladftt
year-by-year approprlatlom by
the Legislature. ·
CSAC also got a repl7 from ..
state to a suit by counties Oftf'
costs of enforcing 23 new .....
The state response ddiell' ._.
tbe ta • ncludint aew Jt1
terms for drunken drl...,,
would require any new •
expanded county aervices.
.
Band member
slain outside
Santa Ana bar
A 32-year-old member of a
mariachi band was shot and
killed Monday night in the
parlcin& k»t of a Santa Ana bar.
Santa Ana police reported the
victim, whose name was being
withheld pending notification of
kin, wu accosted as he parked
hia ear at the Mazatlan Bar, 3417
W. 5th St., where he was to
perform.
Before Ille could leave the car.
a snan appreached the driver's·
,16de and, wt.Wing a shot1uo.
demantlld lll09ey, accordin1 to
wttneaea.
They uid the victim reached
Into lllt poca.t for bis wallet, but
was .-ln tM face before he ewa. Mad owr any caab. Two
.... pe1•111 lllH:he-car were not
~Nill.
A police apokeaman said they
an Mlld:a1 a man in bll 20a.
09'ANGE COAST .· 11ily Piiat
ca...-... ... .,.,, .. , n--...n .. ..., ., '"' .... ......,
I
White.
"We're just waiting to see tr
the rain we're 1eiUn1 now la
1oin1 to brinl the water back
up," Wblt. aa.kl. "We're ktepln1
a cloae eye on It.'·
State police aald travel waa
still limited or blocked on
$20 Inillion
collected
for center
The Orange County Music
Center reeeived $20.6 mllllon in
contributions las t year,
including more than $2 million
ln cash, it was a nnounced
Monday.
The contributions of cash and
pledges pushed the music center
over the halfway mark toward
Its $40 million construction goal
and will enable the performing
arts center to collect two major
cash gifts.
Calling 1981 "a banner year
for fWld-raising," music center
chairman Henry Segerstrom,
s aid that the cash contributions
far ex<:eeded the James Irvine-
Foundation's nritching fund
challenge.
Last July the foundation
contributed $3 million to the
Costa Mesa performing arts
center, with the first $1 million
contingent on the ability to raise
another $1 million in cash by
Dec. 31.
Also, the Segerstrom family's
$6 million pledge was contingent
in part on the ability to raise $1 .8
million during the year.
"The cash commitments from
individuals, corporations and
f oundations were mos t
gratifying," said Segerstrom.
, Segerstrom said that one or
the priorities in 1982 will be
meeting the second part of the
Irvine Foundation's challenge,
which calls for receiving
another Sl million this year if $3
million in donations is raised.
When completed in 1985 the
main 3,000 seat theater will be
only the third in the nation
capable of providing theater,
symphony. opera and ballet ,
according to officials.
A second 1,000-seat theater is
also planned. In addition to
rai sing fund s for the
construction of both theaters,
officials have also been working
to raise $19 million in
endowment funds.
From Page A1
REAGAN •••
transition funds would dry up
over several years.
State and lt>cal governments
would then have to come up with
more and more money on their
own to finance the programs,
presumably by reimposing at
the state level the excise taxes
that would be abolished on the
federal level.
A wide variety of excise taxes,
including those on alcoholic
beverages, tobacco, gasoline.
telephone service, tires, jewelry
and other luxury items, could be
involved.
Although most sources spoke
of 40 programs being turned
back, others said as many as 80
are involved in the president's
proposal. However , the
difference was believed to be
largely a matter of definition -
•whether overall programs or
each of their individual parts
are being referred to.
This morning. Reagan met
with Republican congressional
leaden at the White House to
begin rounding up the help be
will need to gain Capitol Hill
approval for the proposals he
will outline in his State of the
Union address tonight.
The speech, to a joint session
of Congress, will be nationally
broadcast at 6 p. m. PST.
Senate Majority Leader
Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.,
said after this morning's
meeting that as a result of the
president's plan, "the poor of
this country will be better off
than under t-he existing
hod1e-podge" of programs. He
would not explain how this
would occur. ·
Baker said that while federal
rosrama-would be tunafelTed
to lower levels of government,
"we're goin1 to see certain
protectiona. ''
Stales, be said, "will end up
. . . at least as well off" as
under current fundlnt plans,
and "Ill have ·•enhanced
llexiblllty'' in how they can
apend revenues dispatched by
tb4: federal aovemment.
~
Trade eyed
TOKYO CAP> -Prime
llinlater 7.eako Su1ukl, ln bl1
flnt policy ~b of da, bu
pledled to opeo tbe Ja,_
mariet to ••H lntenaUonal
trade friction and bead off
proteetlonlat action by the
Uatted StatH 1nd Europe.
Suauki •PGk• at ltle opea1n1
aeuioa ot tbe lab utlanal Dlet
or Parliament llondaJ.
aectlona or U.S. 101 alon1 the
coast and on U.S. 30 Hit of
Aatotla because of mudslides or
because &ecUona of the hl1hway
bad been wuhed out.
In Eastern Oregon, atate
police ln La Grande aald winda
gustlna u hillh as 60 mpb were
From PageA1
recorded Monday nllhl on a
atate Kllhway Department wind
1aure ld'.Ladd Canyon, east ol
La Grinde. • Moat raver 1eve11 were
dropplnc ln western WaahlnlloO
· 1tal6 alter weekend ralna added.
to the nmoff from meltln1 aoow
EX-SOLON ROASTED • • •
honori.ng "m y good and longtime friend Pa ul Carpenter.
re f ernng to the c urrent Democratic state Senator fro m
Cypress.
He said the forme r Army man "won the good conduct
medal at the Ba lboa P avilion and the s harpshoot ing
medal at the Fun Zone.
"I'm glad he wasn 't a Ma rine ." said Riley. himself a
retired Leatherneck general.
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heathe r s aid that.
frankly, she couldn't believe Hoag Hos pital was honoring
Carpenter.
"You set back health in Irvine 20 year s." she said of
his past efforts to establish a competing hospita l in that
c ity.
Carpenter's law partner. Stuart Spencer. continued
tbe barb session by bring ing up the cattle ranche r 's
childhood:
"Denny was not a pretty child ." Spencer began .
"When he was 4. his mother took him on a train. One
of the passengers told her. ·Madam. that's the ugliest
child I ever s aw.· ..
Dennis' mothe r complained to a conductor about the
insult, Spencer said. and the under standing conductor
a pologize d and offered he r free passage for the
remainder of the train trip.
"And he re·s a banana for you r m onkey ... the
conQuctor purportedly said.
nad jokes.
-One roaster s aid Carpenter once prepared a report
for the governor. whic h began. ··w e h a ve not located the
light at the end of the tunne l. but we do believe we have
located the tunnel. ..
Basketball buddy David Bake r . a Newport Beach
a ttorney and unsuccessful Irvine council candidate ·
"When we played bas ketba ll I didn't know if Billy
Barty ha~ gained 20 pounds or if it was the Pills bury
doughboy oil the court. ..
-Dr. Sammy Lee. a Korean ear doctor and former
Olympic d fvi ng champion. presented Carpenter with a
tam-o -shanter and a ha lf dozen bawdy one-liners.
Hut the s miling recipie nt of the insults had an
o pportunity to respond to his attackers
A sampling:
On Jackie Heather: "She has set the ERA back ai
least 20 years .
"She's a lso running for re -election. I say. let your
conscience be your guide.
On Judge Gardne r : .. 1t·s a n easy cop-o ut to s it on the
bench when you're a crummy lawyer. But he's 70 year s
o ld. I hope I'm in bette r shape than you appear to be ...
On Sammy Lee: "He·s the s mallest ear doctor in the
United S~ates. He can personally go inside the ear with
his tools and all ...
Of Paul Salata. em cee of the evening's roast. "He is
the least articulate and least educated m an in Newport
Beach.··
Budget 'trimming'
must for recovery
WASHINGTON (AP ) -
Federal Reserve chairman Paul
Volcker said today the nation's
economic recovery could be
threatened if the R eagan
administration and Congress fail
to complement the board's
tight-credit policies by trimming
the federal budget deficit.
··An inaCiequate balance in
policies can add to financ~al
s tress ," with se ver e
consequences for homebuilders,
s ma II business es and others
badly hurt by high interest
rates, Vo1cker said.
Vo lc ke r co mmented in
testimony b e for e the
congressional Joint Economic
Committee.
Many have blamed the high
interest rates of the past two
years on the Federal Reserve's
policy of keeping a tight-rein on
the nation's supply of money,
whic h makes it difficult and
expensive to borrow money to
buy goods to finance product.ion.
Volcker has said repeatedly
that the policies are necessary
to keep inflation from rising
ever higher.
He said today that "price
expectations have calmed and
there is some evidence that the
underlying trend of costs is
slowing."
But he also said, "We know
there is a deep-seated public
ins tinct associating large
deficits with inflation."
. \I/hen you-re re•dy to stop looking.
Roi ex.
In the Ca1cade1, but aome
mountain hl1bway1 were
blocked by 1now1lldea. There
waa a flood warnln1 on the
ltlwba River weal of Port
An1elea on lbe O lympic
Peninaula becauae of rain ln the
mount.alnl .
Santa Ana'
wins round
on filins
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -
Santa Ana city councilmen
dldn 't violate copyright laws
when they copied a film shown
In an adult movie theater in
efforts to close the business
down, a federat appeals court
says.
The 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled Monday that the
councilmen had made "fair use"
or the material under the law.
But it disagreed with the jury's
finding that a rum's obscenity
can pe used as a defense against
a copyright infringement claim.
ln e.fforts to obtain evidence to
bac k an anti-pornography
ordinance, a city council agent
visited the Mitchell Brothers'
Theater in Santa Ana and took
photographs every few seconds
of five films while a recorder
taped their entire soundtracks.
The Mitchell brothers, James
and Artie -along with several
of their corporations -filed suit
against Councilmen Gordon
Bricken, James Ward, David
Brandt and David Ortiz, and
their special attorney. James
Clancy.
Clancy helped draft a public
nuisance abatement ordinance
in early 1976 aimed at ridding
t he city of its adult movie
theaters. The ordinance. which
declared cinematic depictions of
som e sexual acts to be a
nuisance, was adopted.
On Oct. ·26, · 1976, the city
declared Mitchell Brothers '
theater lo be a nuisance for
exhibiting adult films and all
lice nses and permits wer e
revoked.
DC-10 pilot
knew crash
inevitable
BOSTON CAP> -The pilot of
a World Airways DC-10 jetliner
that slid oCf a slick runway into
Boston Harbor has told
investigators that as he landed
he cried out to the control tower,
··w e·re gcJing off the end."
The World Airways jet's
approach to Logan International
Airport had been normal. "but
h e <p ilot P et er Langley )
realized the runway was slick
when the aircraft wasn't
braking ,·· s aid R o bert
Buckhorn, spokesman for the
National Transportation Safety
· Board.
There were no fatalities and
no serious injuries among the
196 passengers and 12 crew
members, although three people
remained hospitalized today.
"He found he wasn't slowing
when he used reverse thrust and
braking. As be approached the
end of the runway. he turned to
·the left to avoid hitting the
runway lights ... The aircraft
continued to move at a high rate
of speed," Buckhorn said.
He said the speed was about 50
knots, or SS mph.
E~ryorll"wants a Rolex Oyster.
A ladyOate. 14 karat yellow 9.old and
stainless steel, S1,475. B. Mans Pe~tual
Date, 14 karat yellow gold and stainless
steel, s1 .750. C. lady·s Perpetual Date,
stalntess steel. 5845.
SLAVIC K'S ""'.....,.,!Ira tt17
Whttt dtt btsr sWYprists bt.gin.
'llhiln ...... (714) ....... ~ lled\
--~ ... .__.,.,Dllgs•LAl\111g9
•
I
............. HEAA~T GI~ -Actress Faye Dunaway, who opened
Monda)'. mght m t~e Br~adway production ··The Curse of
An Achi!1g ~eart .. r ece1yes a heart pendant from friend ~erry .o Nelli during a dinner in New York following the
f1rst-mght performance.
Artist Miro geu pacemaker
Spanish artist Joan Miro
returned to bis home in the
Balearic Is lands after being
discharged from a Palma
clinic whet'e he bad a heart
pace maker implan\ed,
doctors said.
The sale or 400 acres of
orange and olive groves in
Kern County t o a Los
Angeles partnership for $1.48
million has been approved at
auction by U.S . Dis trict
Judge Leland C. Nielsen in
Sao Diego.
The land was acquired by
th e Fed e ral Depo sit
Insurance Corp. as receiver
for United States National
Bank, which was declared
Cartoonist Edward Koren,
creator or the furry figures
that dress and s peak as
hum a n s, ha s s ued a
Prov ide n ce r estaurant.
c l a imin g it u sed his
chara c t e r s without
permission.
The s uit filed in U.S.
They said Miro, 89, was in
satisfactory condition. The
pacemaker, which regulates
the beat or the heart through
e le ctrical impulses. was
implanted Jan. 17.
insolvent by the controller or
the currency in November
1973.
Nielsen approved the sale
t o the Elowitz
Oliv a r -R o ach -Sas low
Management Group.
The sale proceeds will be
used to pay off some of the
ba nk 's liabilities in the
continuing liquidation or
financier C. Amllolt Smith's
former holdings.
District Court in Providence
seeks a court order barring
Noah's Arcade from using
the cartoon characters on its
s igns , menu s or
advertisements and seeks the
portion or restaurant profits
that an be attributed to the
drawings.
Dr. J•llH a. KrenH1 dean ol ttie UC School or
Medlclne, wu named H flft.b•
c hancellor of the uc.san
Franclaco c1&mpus.
Krevana, 57, wH appointed
to the potl at a aalary ot
$72,500 by UC pre1ldent
DHld 8. Saxon.
Saxon. who made the
1&nnouncement at a meeting ot the Board of Re1e nts.
Issued a statement sayine
Krevans provided strong
leadership In the recruitment
of mlnorlty a nd women
students and stren1thened
community -related
programs.
Mayor Edward I . Koda
was flying home from a
10-day vacation in Spain to
face a newspaper-inspired
attempt lo draft him for the
goverhor's race.
The mayor 's n e ws
secretary, Tom Goldstein,
said that just before the
m ayor left for Spain he made
it clear at a news conference
that he was not interested in
running for governor. Koch
has said repreatedly that he
will not run for any office
other than mayor. •
However , a New York Post
editorial s aid Monday th?t
"New York City needs him,
but so does New York State."
FACES DRAFT ?
Ne w Y or k C it v
Mayo r E dward i.
Koch is facing a n
a tt e mpt by a
newspa per to draft
him for New York's
governor rare. Koch
has said repeated!~·
he is not interested .
Slwwers predicted
Coastal
ChanG• o1 -... w.-soay 2t
percent. co.u1derable <loudlnen
tllrougll-y.
coestal '°"" ~. 1n1-n. Coutal
•lligll SI, Inland•} W.tter S4~
Elsewr.re, tout-u ly winds S
lo 10 _,..b lonlQ!lt. WeSlerly s-1 I
to l fut. Mo1lly cloudy thro11911 tonight wllll <llano of drlu le In
northern w.teri
u.~. summary
Rain fell loclar on Ille already
509QY Nor1hwesl, -re rains -
Extended
forecast
SOUTH E RN CALI FORNI A
COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS
-Tllursday tllrougll Saturday·
Con•lderable <loucllneu T""rS4ay
becoming feir latfr In pef'lod. HI~
Tllursday "IO u In <OHt.11 a reH and 40I In ..-.;,,, Warming 4 Ill I
C1e9rffS ln r In Ille pef'lod. L-1 47
to SS c-1 Mellom, -JOI and IOwer ~In mo....taln1o.
Smog
Tiie SoYlll Coa\I Air Quallty
Mana .. ...,.. Oistrkt PA<lk i.d QOOd
air q.,.llly fOr ail ••••• for today.
TM Pollutant SI-I'd Index was
u~ted to be 42, Ille AOMO wkl.
~ ... -....
·16 .32
22 s
-.1 a ... , ,
~.o•• 'IJ o .•
44 34 .01
10 49
tnelllng snow c-flOOllS dyrlnt -----------Ille Wffk-, and ......, blanlP.eted
FalrbanilS
Harttonl
Helena
H-IYIY Houston
lndnaplls
J acUnvlle
Jl~HY
ken1 City
Las V99aS
40 2t ,. 70
SPOl<ane
l YCIOn
TYIH
14 • Walfllf111(n
Wlclllla
47 26 ,. 11 01
41 20 m11<ll of lht mlO.Allanlk coast, Ille T ~~~LC:!:. River valley end Ille. emperatures 74 ..
24 ·2 °' ., ..., HI La ~p
WHlll.._,.,,, C~ ,,_,.laiM
were 1111 wllll -Iller MIOWSIO<m
•nd some mountain ro•d' wer~ C'-<!.
SIP.les were c loudy over Ille
nor111ern Plateau -Ille nonllern
-central Roo!H loday, and lelr
s-les p"'vlllled acr-Ille rfll of IN
nallon.
-re snow was forecast lawr In Ille
day over lfle lower Great L.altes -
Offr Mont-. wllere II was expected lo tum lo rain. ~was U PKled to
rucll from soutll-Montana 10
nortllem UIMI, a<l'Olf Ille norttwm
plateaY, and from Washington
llWOU911 noftllenl California.
Sunny lilies '"ff forecast for m11<11
of Ille fftl ol Ille nation.
Temperatwes early toc»y ranged
from minus U deOrffs In G lens
Fall1, N. Y ., lo 10 Ink~ We$!, Fla .
California
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Atlante Cit)'
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Loul1ville
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SURf RIPORT
We're Listening •••
CALl~llNIA
........ Ii.id .. " Blyllle SS m e........ .. m
FrHno St 41 Lancaster .. m
LOI A"90I" 71 50
01 Mary1vllle 4' m
Monterey O m
NHclles .. m
Oakland SI n
PalO Rotiles .. 4S
07 R9d llluH 44 41 11
Redw-City S1 U
Sa< r arn«110 41 42
Sallnas 5' 41
San oi..o •7 St San Francisco SI SI' CM
CM Santa llarllera •2 m
SloOton SJ 4t ..., Tllermal 11 m
. ll•fll-" J'I lllOltar .. 20
10 llly111e 73 41
· C•lallna 6' 50
.SI LOfl9 Beach .. 44 Monrovia 7S 4J
Ml Wiison U U
HeWPOrt Bffcll U 44
Ontario 10 '1
Palm SprlnQS 11 oil
Pasadena 11 36
Rlver\ide .. 0
San Bernardi,.. 10 42
San Gabriel 14 43
SanJoH •• 31
' Senta Ana 12 o
Senta Crvt •·> 4l Talloe ValleY S7 IJ
IideA
TOOAY
•~Pm. ~.7
10.54 p.m. 4.0
WaDHHOAY
l'lr•t t-. >:411 a.m. 2.0
l'lrsl llloh t :U a.m. &.•
Se<Ofld iow 4:5' p.m. ~.s
So<-lllQll 11:2'p.m. 4,1
Still t tll S: 11 p,m., rite•
WodMMSoy6:Sla m.
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Or•noe Cout DAILY PILOTtrueldey. Jenu1ry 28, 1982
·Onofre smens lested
Nuke warning system 'fired off' in permit procedure
By DAVID KUTZMANN
O( .. Ooltyl't ........
"II aoundl like Impending doom."
-Voice ol a byatHder
Actually, it sounded a bit like
Ontario, N.Y.
Or lt s h o uld hav e , if
operat-0n of the nuclear power
station there had activate~ their e mergency wa rning syste m
M o nday f o ll o w i n g th e
declaration of an emergency.
In Ontario, the reactor was
shut down after a steam tube
ruptured, releasing radioactive
s t e am into the atmosphere ,
according to federal offi cials
Al San Onofre a bout 3.000
miles away, the ~arning sirens
wailed over the two new 1,100
megawatt reactors which await
licensing from the U.S. Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
But it was only pract ice. To
receive operating permits for its
$3.3 billion coastal r eactors,
Southern California Edison Co.
m usl demonstrate tha~. its own
wa rning system -'on the plant \
site and in the community
functions properly.
So Edison technicians "fired
off'" the. three rotating sirens
Mo nday that st and on the
Southern Ca,lifornia reactor
grounds three miles south of San
Clemente, It was the first part of
a week-long effort to test the
effectiveness or the utility's $2
million system.
"If there is a n emergency at
the station. in which we felt it
was necessa r y to al e rt the
public. we would fire orr the
s irens al that time." said James
Dubois. Edison's super visor of
techn ical support se rvices .
· Wheb a ct ivated in a real
c r is is, .\t he s ir ens would tell
residents within 10 miles of the
San Onofre pl ant s ite t.o tune in
to r a di o a nd t ele vi s io n
o.lly ~ .... '"'" -SOUNDING OFF This is
on e of 40 s ire ns locat ed
within th e JO -mil e
em ergency pla nning zone a t
San Onofre nuclear power
plant . Tests began Mondav
on warning syste m . •
broadcasts to learn what they
should' do -evacuate the area
or take shelter.
During Monday's incident at
the nuclea r powe r station in
New York state , utility officials
declared a "s ite emergency,"
one s tep below a full "general
emergency ...
U the same type of incident
occurred at San Onofre, Edilon
officials said the three sirens ob
the plant site would have been
sounded.
In all, there are 40 airena
within the lO·mlle emer1ency
planning zone which
encompaases the plant. About
100,000 people Jive in this area.
which includes the communities
of San Cle mente, San Juan
Capistrano, Capistrano Beach
a nd Dan a Point. Camp
Pendleton also is within this
are a . In a general e mergency,
all sirens could be activated.
C ritics who have opposed
licensing for newly built 'Wlit.I 2
and 3 a t S an Onofre have
maintained that emer1ency
planning efforts are inadequate.
During fede ral licensing
hearings held in Anaheim last
s um m e r . th ese opponents
claimed that m a ny residents
would probably not be able to
hear the sirens from within their
homes or inside noisy placu like
supermarkets.
Dubois . as ked about this
Monday, said the tests would
help verify the output of the
sirens and the range they cover.
He s aid utility personnel
would take measurements
following the tests to find out
how well the s irens could be
heard. A community response
s urvey also will be taken
Friday.
Bystanders who listened t.o the
test Monday described the
sirens as sounding "eerie" and
like a signal of "impending
doom."
The sirens generate a steady
signal that will last for about
three t.o five minutes during the
tests this week. First, individual
sirens and then groups of s1rens
will be t~ted. By Friday. all 40
sirens will be set off.
Freeway express system eyed
Bus proposal covers Orange, Los Angeles counties
By iEFF ADLER
Of tlle .,.. ........ SUft
A regi o n a l p ubli c
tr a n s port a ti o n sy s t e m
e ncompassing both Or a nge
County and m etropolit an Los
Angeles within two years -
hard to beHeve, you say?
A group c alling i tself the
So uth e rn Ca l i f or ni a
Tr a n s p o rt a ti o n A c tio n
Committee says it can happen.
Their plan Freeway Express
T ransit -is no pie-in-the-sky,
the members s ay.
Speaking to members of the
Orange County Transportation
Commission Monday, David
Gr ayson, a m e mbe r or the
committee's boa rd or trustees ,
outlined the Freeway Express
Tra nsit proposa l.
Grayson said a bus system
se r ving Orange, Los Angeles.
Riverside. San Bernardino and
Ve ntura coun t ies could be
es tablished on 720 miles of
existing freeways in the five
counties.
T he syste m would provide
24 -hour e xpre s s pas s en ger
service lo nearly all points in
Southern California through a
network of 160 loca l transfer
stations and 32 major transfer
s lations j c lus te r e d around
important regional centers.
F a res would r e flect the
distance a p1assenge r had
tra veled and the tim e of day.
During peak periods . a
commuter might only have to
wait 15 minutes for a bus.
according to the propos al.
··Freeway E xpress Transit
w o uld capita lize o n t h e
freeway's grid-like s tructure.
enlfbllng a more flexible and
comprehensive transit service.
By offering connecting services
all along the freeway grid,
Freeway Express Transit will
efficiently serve communities
throughout our r e gion," the
committee's brochure explains.
Cost of the proposed regional
system would be $688 million
through the firs t fi ve years and
$77 million in annual operating
costs . documents presented to
the trans portation committee
reveal.
Grayson said the proposal was
r e ally an extens ion of the
freeway bus service already
provided in several areas. The
Orange County Transit District,
the Southern California Rapid
Transit District and the Santa
Monica MunicipaJ Bus Lines all
provide such service.
Freeway Express Transit, it is
envisioned, would expand these
existing express bus services to
the whole region.
Grayson said that with 200
new buses. existing freeway
transit ope rations could be
expanded lo the s e ven-day,
24-hour system plan.
He asked trans p ortation
co mmittee members to
cooperate with other counties to
bring a bout implementation of
the proposal and to participate
in detailed studies aimed at
improving re gio na l trans it
service.
Storekeeper Mark Page is wearing our
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red tartan plaid lining, enabling it to
be worn comfortably for all
-
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stain resistant, and
has· a solid brass
zipper. A
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available in
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red, and
green.
A store that
offe rs a selection of fine
traditional sports~ar for
men, women, and boys ...
1028 Irvine. Newport Beach.
C•lifomia. Phone 642-7061
' H '-' Orange COMt DAtl Y PtlC rtrue.day, January 29. 1882 '
rnillUUUJ~
React~shut~kak
America
attacked
by Pole
Radiation at Vermont plant said at low level WARSAW, Poland <AP) -
Gen. Wojciech J a ruzelskl sot
Parliament's approv•I of
martlaJ l•w after declaring tut
military control or Industry will
contlnue Indefinitely rtnd some
civil liberties may be restored
by the end of February.
VERNON, Vt. (AP) -Workers •t the
Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant tod•y be1.n
lookin1 for the source or radio9ctive steam th•t
leaked into an enclosed area of the plant,
promptinl a reactor shutdown.
The reactor stopped producin1 power •round 9
p.m. Mond•Y ni1ht, said spokesman Steve Stoll.
Plant officials had noticed a "wisp of steam"
leaking from a moisture-separation system a few
days .ago, Stoll said, and ordered the shutdown
•fter control room operators found the leak had
worsened.
The leak did not pose any immedi•te health
and safety problems, but the reactor had to be ahut
down in order to track the steam leak to its source.
he said.
"We're not wearing masks or anything, we
don't have to suit up," said Stoll. "It's a low level
of radiation, and it Is enclosed in the turbine
building."
Sam Collins, a Nuclear Regulatory
Commission inspector . based at the Vernon
facility said the leak had not yet reached the level
at whi~h the NRC would require the shutdown of
the 540-megawatt reactor. "It is the plant's
decision to go off line at this time," Collins said.
The shutdown came in bitter cold weather and
officials of Vermont's largest electric utility
expressed concern about the costs of replacing the
electricity generated by the plant.
Haig, Gromyko
continue parley
GENEVA t AP > -Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko, after an unexpectedly
long initial round of talks, sat down today for the
second of two scheduled meetings on the troubled
state of East-West relations.
No details were immediately announced.
The opening session,~at which Haig had said
he would express Western "outrage" about the
llRllllFS
military crackdown in Poland, lasted two hours
and 45 minutes -45 minutes longer than planned.
No explanation was immediately given for the
prolongation, which surprised some observers.
Haig on Monday had said that Gromyko's publicly
expressed unwillingness to discuss Poland's
internal affairs could produce "a very short
meeting."
Treaaury bill.yield climbs
WASHINGTON CAP> -Yields on short-term
Treasury securities rose for the third straight
week in Monday's auctions, hitting the highest
levels since last rail, officials said.
About SS billion in six-month bills was sold at
an average discount rate of 13.53 percent, up from
the 13.102 percent J an. 18.
Begin survives ouster bid
JERUSALEM <AP> -Prime Ministe r
Menachem Begin narro~ survived a motion or
no confidence today over his government's
handling of compensation for Jewish settlers in the
Sinai desert.
The vote was 55·52. Thirteen members of the
120·member Knesset, Israel's Parliament, were absent. ·
Home builders hear bad news
LAS VEGAS <APJ -There is no "quick fi x"
for the ailing home building industry because
lenders are skeptical of the government's ability to
check inflation, the chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board said Monday.
Paul Volcker issued the rathe r gloomy
forecast to officers of the National Association of
Home Builders at the fina l session of their
four-day annual convention.
Auto sales contitwe dip
DETROIT CAP> -Car sales by U .S .
automakers £ell 15.8 percent in the second 10 days
of January from the same period last year,
pushing sales to their lowest level for the period in
21 years.
The five major domestic automakers reported
Monday they sold 129,794 cars from Jan. 11 to Jan.
20, compared with 137 ,000 in the same period last
year. Because there was an additional selling day
this year, the percentage comparison is based on
the r ate per day.
College shaken by blaat
CAMDEN, N.J . <AP> -An explosion ripped
through the basement of a community college's
on l y building and hurled debris through
classrooms, but a student says panic was the
cause of many of the 46 injuries.
Two people were injured critically in
I-
Monday's blast at Camden County College,
authorities said.
Ho•t~ge• via it return •pot
WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) -One-third of the
52 former American hosta1es came t>.ck in the
cold and snow to the spot where lbey tint touched
U.S. soil one year a10 after their c•pUvity in lr.n.
Joseph Sublc Jr., one of the 17 ex-c.pUves to
return, said the return trip Monday ••• a way or
"closinl lbe book" on the '44 days of captivity.
(Related photos A2 and 83.)
Tax di11uion Boo/•
TRENTON, N.J. (AP> -The st•te Tax
Divlslon bas sent letters ol apololf to 31,000
busineuel after lncorrect CCJl'POl'lte lneome tax
bllls were sent out when a ~ Soofed up.
Sidney Glaser, diylaiOD director, said ht.
peraanaU1 bu reeeiYed II ~ calla frodP'
IDll')' t.wtn•1men and acewnt...,, a.....-said lt is tbe IQaelt m~e be bu known the d~rtment to make with corporate income tu.
Centrai Vermont PubUc Service Corp. relies
on Vermont Yankee to meet one -third of its
demand and Vice President Thomas Hurcomb said
replacement power would cost 10 to 20 times as
much as electricit y generated by Vermont
Yankee.
Stoll said the steam apparently was escaping
from a moisture-separation unit, which reduces
the water content of radioactive steam before it
rushes lnto the plant's low-pressure turbines.·
The unit has a tank that gradually fills with
water, and when the water reaches a certain levjll,
a valve is supposed to open and drain the water
back into the reactor core cooling system.
The size or the leak has not been determined
because "lagging," or Insulation, covers the
holding tank, Stoll said.
"It's bard for us to tell the extent of the leak
until we can shut down and get a look," he said.
"It isn't causing a problem now, and we want to
make sure It doesn 't. We're taking a conservative
approach."
In Ontario, N.Y., Monday, a tube rupture sent
puffs of radioactive steam into the atmosphere.
triggerlrtg a plant shutdown. Owners of the plant
declared it safe.
Roch~ter Gas & ·Electric Co. officials said
they hoped by midday to achieve a cold shutdown
-a low-pressure. non-boiling status for the water
in the reactor.
'
'·.
RED DEAD Mikhail
A ndr eyev ich S u s l ov.
responsibl e for preserving
Marxist doctrine as the
Kremlin's top idealogist. has
reportedly died at 79.
Judge beaten
in robbery
SAN FRANCISCO <AP1 -A
S uperior Court judge was
punched in the face a nd robbed
of $27 in the lobby or his
apartment building, accordin g
to police.
Judge Ira Brown of San
Francisco was approached from
the rear by a man who threw his
arms around the judge a nd
demanded his wallet as Brown
entered his apartment building,
police said Monday.
H e also attac k ed U .S .
sanctions a1ain.st Poland, sayln1
they were desi1ned "to paralyze
the Pollsh economy.·'
The o£flcial PAP news agency
sa id the p a rlia m e ntar y
resolution approving martial
law Monday was a prelude to a
new bill which "will be ready to
be employed whenever the need
to proclaim the state or war, or
martial law, should arise."
Some observers said the
resolution appeared to be aimed
at proving the situation was
"normal" in Poland, and might
a lso be designed for Western
consumption.
T he morning dail y Zycie
W arszawy cautioned that both
the Jaruzelski speech and the
resolution should not be viewed
as an end to strict regulations in
Poland.
"One can probably share the
view expressed in the house
that., as rar as healing and
Cine-tuning the econo m y is
concerned and a lso the war on
crime and dislurbances of public
discipline, certain elements of
marlial law may stay in force
ror some Lime to come··
r ns.
OUT OF JOB? Donald K
.. Dc k e" Slayton , las t of
seven Mcrcurv astronauts ~tall active with the ~ational
Aeronautics ;,ind S pa ce
Administration. expects to
lose post as director of wace
shuttle te~t
14J7%APR for 60 months~
14.16% APR for 48 months.
Once again, Heritage Bank
is working hard
to help the American econo~
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.,._....,..
WINS AGAIN Barbara Mandrell receives a kiss on the c~eek from e~tertainer Johnnie Lee after he presented her
with the favorite fema le country vocalist award at the ninth
annual American Mus ic Awards Monday in Los Angeles . It
was the second consecutive year Miss Mandrell won the
<J ward.
Three sailors die
in Navy accident
SAN DIEGO CAP) -Navy investigators
searched for a Freon gas leak today that left three
sailors dead and seven others hospitalized on the
world's first nuclear-powered guided missile
cruiser.
A Navy s pokes m an said the three victims
were overcome in the forward air -conditioning
plant of the USS Bainbridge at the 32nd Street
Naval Station's Pier Five.
The inc ident occurred when two lnembers or
the ship's security force entered the area on patrol
a bout 5:30 PST and "keeled over," according to
Na vy spokesman Jim Mc Donough.
Airline lays off 1,500
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Continental Airlines
is laying off 1,500 employees and plans to seek
work-rule concessions from those remaining as it
struggles with a 1981 deficit expected to reach S60
million. a s pokesman said.
Continental also eliminated 12 vice pres idents'
positions and is considering cuts in routes, flights
and its 73-air craft fleet, said spokesman Julian
Levine.
Tbe furloughs affect 14 percent of the Los
Angeles-based carrier's workforce and follow 700
layoffs last fall. Levine said pink slips were mailed
Monday with a Feb. 3 deadline for completing the
reduction.
Adults-only policy fought
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The ability of
family members to live togetflf:?t is aTurfdamenliil -
right of privacy. the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled in a case involving an adults-only rental
policy.
Tbe court on Monday returned the case to a
,U.S. District Court in Los Angeles for hearings on
whether the policy can meet the consti~utional
s tandards for' equal protection and due process.
The suit was filed by Robert Halet, father of a
child, who claim ed the adults-only policy violated
his r ight to live with his family and that it was
racially discriminatory. He sought a ruling that the
policy was unlawful. He also sought an injunction
prohibiting such a policy.
Soldier dies in war game&
FORT IRWI N <AP) -The Army is
investigating a nighttime training accident in
which gunfire killed one soldier and injured three
others as a battalion fended off a simulated attack
by pop-up targets ..
Pvt. Robert G. SoJonika, 20, was killed in the
exercise about 7 p.m. Sunday at this sprawling
desert base 40 miles northeast of Barstow.
"Preliminary investigation indicates the
fatality was caused by smaU-arms fire," said Bob
Hughes, a civilian base spokesman.
Senate panel kills
anti-a-.ortion plan
SACRAM~NTO <AP> -The Senate Finance
Committee has killed an anti-abortionist plan
aimed at public colleges and universities.
The 5·5 vote Monday rejected SB1233 by Sen.
J ohn Doolittle, R-Sacramento. It needed eight
---vn1h>s-for passage. -
College and univer s ity s tudents are now •
charged fees to pay for a variety of school
programs, including he alth and s tudent body
services. Students can avoid paying only if they
can demonstrate financial hardship.
Doolittle said students who opl>Off abortion on
religious grounds have a ''fundamental rilhl" to
withhold payment or school health fees which
finance abortions or abortion-linked services, auch
as off.campus referrals . Ria blll would have
prevented the school• from refuain1 to admit
students who declined lO pay the fees for relilious
reasons.
But committee chairman Alfred Alqulst,
D-San J <>11e, said the bill conructec1 with the state
constitution becauae It ··mandates a pro1ram on
the colleges."
Representatives of the University of
Callfom ta, the California St.ate Ublveralt.y system
and the state's community coUe1ea oppoted the
bill. saying lt would force them to hire new clerks
and devise forms.
Orange Coa1t DAIL y PILOT/TUHday, January 26. 1982 H /F ~•.
~ogers tops music awards J
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Kenny Roaers. downln1 a roster
of competitors lncludln1 the late
John LeMOn, emerged for the
second year in a row as the bil
winner •l the American Muslc
Awards.
Rogers, who last year took
four awards, was voted beat
pop-rock male vocallst and h.ll
"Greatest Hits" LP received
favorite album honora In both
pop.rock and country cateaortes
durin1 Monday ni1ht's live
two-hour ABC telecast.
LeMon had been nominated
as favorite male pop-rock
vocalist and "Double Fantasy."
the album he made before his
death with his wife Yoko Ono.
was a favorite pop-rock album
contender.
While not present al the Shrine
Auditorium ceremonies, Rogers
was able to convey his gratitude
via live satellite transmission
from Atlanta. .
·' l go to 13 awards shows in a
row. I win nothing. I leave town,
l win two," he said wryly after
picking up his second a ward.
Rogers was not the only
winner to say thank-you from
afar. Soft-rockers Air Su~ply,
who took the favorite pop.rock
group award, also rejoiced on a
satellite transmission from their
, native Australia .
Air Supply also was featured
in a tribute to Australian music
s tar s that in c lud ed
performances by Olivia-Newton
John and Rick Springfield.
The only multiple award
winner to show up in person was
Lionel Richie. whose duet with
Diana Ross, "Endless Love,"
earned fa vorite single awards in
'
both pop.ro c k and so ul
categories.
"I think I'm dreaming. This
couldn't be happeninc." Richie
said backstage. Earlier In the
month, Richie 1ot rive Grammy
nominations for his roles as
producer. composer and singer
on "Endless Love."
Miss Ross was not present, but
.. I hope she's jumping up and
down ... Richie said.
The American Music Awards
are basically a popularity poll1 with winners being determlnea
by a survey or 30,000 persons
chosen to reflect the geographic
dis tribution, age. sex and ethnic
origin of the U.S. record-buying
publi c . Nom i nees ar e
d e t e rmined b y t h e top
performers in year-end charts of
the record industry trade
magazines Cash Box and Record
World.
The awards go to the favorite
male, f e male a nd group
performers as well as favorite
album and s ingle in each of
three categor ies pop-rock,
country and soul.
In addition a blue-ribbon panel
of music industry figures each
year chooses the recipient of a
special award of m erit for
contributions to the musical
entertainment of the public.
In what the show's producer.
Di ck Clark . describe d as a
moment .. you couldn't buy,"
this year's merit award winner
-Stevie Wonder sobbed
o p e nl y a s Ri c hie. Ella
Fitzge rald . Quincy J ones, Teena
Ma rie. Ray Parker Jr. and show
hosts Donna Summer, Glen
Campbell and Sheena Eastona
gathered around a piano and
sang Wonocr'11 11ong "Isn't She
Lovely" with "she" changed
to "he" m Wonder'is honor.
For the (lfth time 11n,e the
1ward1' Inception In 1974,
Wonder also won the best male
soul vocalist award.
Other soul awards winners
we r e Stephani e Mills for
favorite female vocalist , Kool &
the Gang for favorit.e eroup, and
Rick James' "Street Songs" -
whi c h includ ed hi s hit
"Superfreak" for favorite
album.
Willie Nelson was a prominent
absentee winner in country
categories as favorite male[
vocalist and for his hit "On the
Roa d Again." whi ch s hared
favorite slngle honors wUb Anne
Murray's "Could I Have This
Dance."
Barbara Mandrell wts named\ favorite country female voealiat
for the second year in a row. and
the Oak Ridge Boys wer e tabbed /
for favorite country group1 honors. 1
Pat Benatar was voled1 f avorite pop -rock fe male
vocalist. ,,
Major Long Beach
project planned
I
h
••
LONG BEACH CAP) -A
b il lio n-dollar waterfront
de"elopment adjacent to the
Queen Mary in Long Beach
H a r bor is p l an ned by a
subsidiary of the Wrathe r Corp ..
com pany o ff icia ls ha ve
revealed.
Wrather Prop e r ties
Deve lopment Inc. has asked
approval in concept from the
L o n g Beac h Por t H a rbo r
Co mmission fo r eventual
developme nt of an l , lOO·slip
marina, three hotels with 3.000
rooms. a major office complex.
expansion o f London Towne
Shopping Village, restaurants,
parks, fi shing piers and other
commercial and recreational
developments.
W rather entered a 66-year '1
agreement with the Port of Long i
Beach in Septembe r 1980 to i
lease 45 acres of land adjacent
to the famed Queen Mary. a ,
restored cruise s hip, and to 1 lease and operate the ship itself. 1•
The company also acquired an 1
option to develop 245 acres of IJ
water surrounding the site.
.. We have never looked to the •·
s h i p itself a s eco nomi c
justification for the level of '
investment required," Jack
Wrather, chairman of tbe board
of Wrather Properties and of the
parent company, said Monday.
"But we have considered her to
be the crown jewel of what will '-
be the most exciting project in •
the United States "
I
I
\
Free ear fora~ whenyoutly
United round-trip to Denvec
United offers seven friendly flights to Denver every day.
All for a great low fare -as little as $119.50 each way with
round·tr!R pu.rcllase. You mus.t.purchase_ your.tlckets ~ days
in advance and stay through a Sunday. Make any changes In
return resetvations at least 14 days In advance, or return on a
standby basis, or the entire discount Is lost. Seats are limited.
50
each~with round-trii> purchase.
Fares. restrlctions and sched~es subject to change. For
reservations. call your Travel Agent. Or call United at
5l'Z.-15.2L.eartners in..Tra~eLw.ith..Westin Hotels_ - -
To Denver
Le.ve Arrive
7: 10 a.m.~L) 10:23 a.m.
7:20 a.m. 0 ) 10;22 a.m.·
And now when you fly round·trip~to Denver on United,
you get our Free Wheels Deal. too. Alamo will have a rent .. ·
car waiting for you. The first day's on us. Offer good until
February 28. 1982, and subject to car avaiJablllty. Gas and taxes
not included. Optional oolUslon-darnage waiver ls available.
Call for details.
10:40 a.m .(L)
1:05 p.m.10 )
1:44 p.m.
3:15 p.m. L~
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· School officials estimated that ~ bill would
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--·
Dilly Piiat
_TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1912
CAVALCADE B2·3
Erma Bombeck'saeiTC may-~0-
be "unstructured" but she
knows where eve;.ything is. 0
lllTlllTll 1111:1If1111111 VllllY COMICS 84
STOCKS 87 See. Page 83.
Gunmen hit Huntington in string of .5 holdups
Huntington Beach police are
searching for s uspects in a
string of Ii ve apparently
unrelated robberies, that have
occurred since Thursday.
The first occurred at 2 p.m.
Thursday, when a man armed
with a revolver robbed the Mr.
Toy store at 10088 Adams Ave.
According to police, the ~unman
fled with a $108 skatebOard kit
but left behind a bag filled with
mo~ey from the cash register.
At 2:55 p.m . Thursday,
an9ther gunman confronted a
28-year-old woman who was
getting into her van, parked in a
shopp~ng center lot at Garfield
A venue and Beach Boulevard.
Police said the man struck the
woman and attempted to force
her into the van. The woman
was able to escape when the
gunman had dirriculty operating
the standard trans mission,
officers said. The van was found abandoned several blocks away.
In a third holdup on Thursday,
a 29-year-old woman came home
to her Cameron Lane apartment
and found a young man with a
gun waiting inside.
Police said the intruder forced
the woman to. lie down on a bed
while he ransacked several
rooms. The gunman fled with
about $6,000 in cash and jewelry,
police said.
At 7:50 p.m. Saturday, a man
armed with a blue steel revolver
demanded money from a
counter employee at Wlnchell's
Donut House. 7598 Edinger Ave.
The man fl ed with an
undetermlned amount of cash,
police said.
In the filth incident, a
29-year-old man who had ju.st
arrived in Huntin1tori Beach
from Colorado in search of
employment, was robbed as he
was walking along Pacific Coast
Highway near Lake Street
Sunday ev~lng, police said.
He told officers two men in a
green Pinto asked hlm for ~
light, then forced him into the
car at gunpoint. The men
allegedly took an undetermined
a m o unt or cash from tbe
ne wcomer's wallet.
Huntington Beach police Lt.
Merle SchnebUn said no arrest.a
have yet been made in the strinl
or holdups.
~~~~~~~~~~~~----1
SWIFT KICK
-Topping off
an exhibition
b y h i s
Hunting ton
Beach Karate
Club, director
Gary Pitts put.
his best foot
forward and
down through
180 pounds of
concr.ete. By
breaking 20
inches o f
brick he set a
world record.
This was his
first attempt
at such a feat.
but he expects
to repeat it on
th e ··vou
Asked For It"
t e l evision
s how . Th e
club is under
auspices of
the Hu-nt -
ington Beach
YMCA. Dem-
o n s trations
were at the
H u n ting t o n_
Center Mall.
where Pitts
autographed
pieces of the
broken bricks
f o r spec -
tators.
UCI \Vastes OK'd
for sterilization
UC Irvine Medical Center
officials have received approval
to resume s t e rilization or
infectious hospital wastes at
their facility in Orange.
Orange County health offi cials
·said-·Momhy-the MedfCal
center's special autoclave
apparatu s h ad pa ssed
operational tests and could once
again be used to sterilize the
plastic and paper products used
in the treatment of patients.
The autoclave. which uses a
combination of heal a nd
pressure to sterilize the wastes,
had been out of operation for
repairs for several days earlier
In the month.
The county revoked the
me dical center 's permit lo
sterilize the wastes at its
location last week when health
orricials claimed the infectious
trash was being improperly
stored there.
The medical center normally
sterilizes the wastes in the
outdoor autoclave and then has
the treated g_(!rbage taken away
with other wastes.
When the autoclave was out of
ser vice, t he university had
contracted with a special trash
servi ce to take care of the
untreated wastes.
Some of the garbage illegally
turned up in a county landfill
s ite for normal trash, leading to
a county crackdown on the
dumping of infectious wastes.
About 160 bags of untreated
wastes traced to several area
hospitals have been found in
county landfills in the past-few
weeks. No new findings have
been reported since last week,
however.
NEW DUTIES -Alethea
Caldwell has been appointed
executive associate director
of clinical services at t he
UC I Medical Center.
f
Edison football probe asked
Huntington school chief wants recruiting check
By PATRICK KENNEDY Of ... o.l!y ~Sutt
An administrative law judge
I s h ould investigat e alleged
recruiting by the Edison High
School football program. Brian
Lake , president of the
Huntington Bea~h Union High"
Sehool District, said today.
Lake said if an administrative
I a w j u d g e c o n d u c t.e d t h e
investigation hearing there
should be no future charges that
the district "soft pedaled" the
inq uiry o r co nducted a
.. whitewash."
Ray Plutko, commissioner of
the California Inter-Scholastic
Federation (Cl F >, recently
ordered Sunset League officials
to conduct an investigation lnto
num e rous allegations that
several trans fer s tudents
playing football at top-ranked
Edison were illegally recruited
from other schools.
But Lake said that because the
Sunset League is comprised of
only six district high schools. it
would be "more credible" if an
authority outside the district
conducted the investigation.
Lake sai d the rec -
omme nd atio n for an
administrative law judge review
o f t h e allegations will be
con s idered by the trustees
tonight. The recommendation
was made by Superintendent
Frank "Jake" Abbott. Lake said
he expects approval of the
request.
·'There has been enough
concern in the community over
alleged recruiting at Edjson that
it's time to conduct a thorough
investigation and determine just
what the situatio n is," Lake
said.
He said that over the months
se veral me mbers of'th e
community have asked trustees
to look into possible recruiting
violations at Edison.
L a s.l N.o v e m b e r . a n
anonymous letter outlining
alleged recruiting violations at
Edison dating back to 1978 was
mailed to Cl F and district
officials, Lake said.
"I don't put much s tock in
anonymous letters," he said.
_Yesteryear's Jane Fonda cited • Gi,fted student.s ronference set
Socialist Bixby heiress called an enigma in Costa Mesa history The 10th annual
Conference for Gifted and
Talented (students) ls
scheduled Saturday at 8
a.m., at Huntington Beach
High School, um Main St.
educating and parentinf
gifted.and talented students.
By SODI CADENHEAD Police Department, taking on Of_o.t.,,.....,.... the cases of women and children
Today, 52 years after her living in crime torn tenement
death, Fanny Bixby Spencer houses.
remains a legend -an enigma She lived in a room in her
in Costa Mesa's history. father's ornately massive home,
Scorned by many and known · peeling away the gold edeed
to all who lived in the town or wall paper and throwing out the
2,000 a half century ago, her French furniture, said Mrs. Lee.
refusal to salute the American The Laguna Beach resident
Flag, her donations of money to and author of "Newport Bay: A
orl.by oc.ganizauons and her -PtOtter!: stisCory :r explamed that
penchant for feeding the poor she fii~\. became interested in
made her famous. the Costa Mesa woman 10 years
"She was not just a radical," ago.
Ellen Lee told the Costa Mesa "She was the Jane Fonda ol
Historical Society. her lime," said Mrs. Lee. "This
"She was rather ootrageous." was a woman who lived 50 years
The ninth and youngest child too soon."·
of Jotham Bixby, who owned At the age of 38 Fanny Bixby
nearly all or Lone Beach, the married a Long Beach dock
heiress ls a reminder that the worker named Carl Spencer.
very rich un be radically Having alienated many or the
different from you and me. people or Long Beach, the couple
She We>re her long black l\alr rpoved to Costa Mesa in 1919 and
pulled bick ln a severe bun. Her the legend began.
white factory blouses and long
black skirts became her
trademark.
Stron111· affected by the
poverty ahe bad seen in Europe
and New York, the younc
beire11 became a radical
socialist and pacifist. She
worked-for the--t.0111 ltftC!lr
"She was a one person social
service," said Mrs. Lee. "She
was the PTA, the library, lbe
women's club and the welfare
department."
Over the years the Spencen'
simple wooden house at the
corner of· ·l8th--anct··Wfrttt1wr
CO'S TA Me SA
LEGEND . Scorned
at the time. Fanny
Rixby Spencer cut a
s wa th t hroug h the
social fa bric of Costa
Mesa 50 years ago.
became a home for countless
foster children.
Decades before social
pro1rams. became comm.on. the
Costa Mesa heiress was
donatlng silverware and money
to the PT A for a hot lunch
program. She gave money for
the city's firs t library, a
women's club and the land
where Lion's Park is today. .
Accepting land and money
from the eccentric heiress was
one thing, but allowing her to set
fool in the Friday Afternoon Women's-t:tut> was-~nreUllng
else, explained Mrs. Lee. -
The wealthy woman insisted
on 1iving feverish speeches on
the Uls of war and the need for
"I'm somelhln9 of .a pariah,''
she wrote a friend i:1 1125. "I'm
an oukast . I would rather be
friendly, but I don't knO'f what
to do."
Sponsored in part by the
Orange County Department
of Educalioni the annual
conference wi J have guest
speaken and exhibits on a
•variety ol areas related to ·
A $15 registration fee
entitles participants to the
speakers' exhibits and lunch.
Speakers Include teachers,
school administrators and
parents of gifted student.a.
For further information,
call Coreae Barr of the
Capistrano Unified School
District at 496-1215.
•City Hall volumeen •ought.
ff Wlllngton Beach officla.11
are seetln1 volunteers to ftll
part·Ume clerical job1 in
City ffaU.
City spokesman 8111 ....
Hid tbe new "Volunteers in
Partnership" (VIPs)
oraaatzaUon want.a people ol
all a1• to donate time each
week to type, rue, work oa
special events and act as
City Hall receptionist.
Reed aakl vacant desks are
available for volunteer
workers. For further
information, call 511-$511 or
apply at tbe public
lnformatlon office of "City
HaU, JOOO Main St.
• Senior aoftball, ~ •lated
So adama nt was her
opposition lo war that she
refused to allow any of her
foster children to salute the na1 .•
In her will she stipulated that no
military organliation ever be
allowed to use Lion's Park. But the terms ol the will were HunUnltOft Beach Parkl on weekmdl at Greer' Pan
never carried out. Fanny Bixby and R~tioG oftlciall hYe bff lie Fadden ~venue and
Spencer died In 1930 at the a1e ol announced formation or a Gold• Welt 9tnlet.
51 slow-pleb IClftball l••sue for Today, not a street. a part or HllkW men et .... t 56 YMn Por f-.n.tler lnfor.aUoD,
a plaque exists to say tba\ oldwbolivelDt.beelty. eoatacta..~at .... JJI
. J:.anny.Bixb>' Spesacer one• UY.cl . L__,· _;-G;;•;;--:;.•;;;;~pra~ett:;;ees;;;=are===att.=r:'"P=·m= • ._=.....,_===:· =:ln1i in eu _____ _
>.---:----._ ,..s . . ----,,, ·~~~
"Ah! What a great day to be alive. and, as it turn'ed
out./or excess profits."
HERB MEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Storm jokes
flood mail
Some readers in these parts objected
to storm jokes, but most or them come
from storm country. A joke. however bad.
in the face or adversity has bee n a
trademark around here since the '06
firequake (sign on Markel: "Eat Drink
and Be Merry -Tomorrow We May Have
to Move to Oakland">.
I like the sign in the window of
Patrick's mud-spattered bookstore in
Fairfax: "Boy, Do We Have Dirty Books'
"But We Won't Soak You For Them."
Paul Bacon liked this line in a San
Francisco Chronicle news story : "In the
reassuring daylight, many or the men.
women, children and animals o f
Sausalito's endangered neighborhood were
philosophical and even cheerful... Wh ere
but in Saus alito would you find a
philosophical dog, perhaps a St. Bernard.
puffing a pipe as it contemplated the
wreckage?
AS I HA VE SAJD for years, readers of
this column are the finest people in the
world. It takes more than a killer s torm to
keep them from N amephreaking a s
witness this damp note rec'd aner the
waters went down: · · 1 phoned State Farm
Insurance to report two feet of water in our
Scotts Valley home and found our agent's
name to be Don Soakup! Hystericall y
yours, Elize Winby ... The spirit that won
the West. ··
" WA KE OF T HE STORM: I'm not
.suggesting the Golden Gate Bridge be
closed permanently to auto traffic. but
what a pleasant city this was without
commuters. All those parking spaces! Not
to mention tables available immediately in
restaurants . We must face the facts.
however: Commuters made this city what
it is today -a mess . . . First night of The
Big Storm, Dorothy Hayes of Santa Rosa
announced breathlessly to her 12-year-old
Danielle: "They've closed the Golden Gate
Bridge!" Danielle: .. You mean the w,ater
.is THAT high?"
AH SO: In San Jose. Dr. Arthur W.
Anderson, Jr .. found himself behind a
station wagon inscribed ''Bay Area Map
Supply" with license plates "ST MAPS"
and a sign in the back window reading
"Don't Follow Me I'm Lost Too."
llMA IOMllCI
'AT WIT'S ENO
Filing system
out of order
A clean desk is overrated.
They're promoted by the same people
who spread rumors that neatness signifies
an orderly mind and ranks right up there
with clean fingernails and godliness.
My desk may be "unstructured, .. but I
know where everything is. Trust me. My
expired library card is right here under the
desk blotter along with the sales slips from
Christmas 1978. That stack of folders over
there on the f l oor i s labeled
MISCELLANEOUS.
My reference books are right here
under my feel for easy access. Personal
correspondence is in the Easter basket on
the chair and in case I need a throat
lozenge here they are right in the drawer
next to the holy card of Pope John.
My "Good Morning. America" scripts
are neatly arranged under the quilting
frame. on that chair are notes for my next
book . and that entire sofa holds column
ideas .
TIOS DESK ORA WER here holds a
packet of s ummer poinsettia seeds. a
wood en pig that holds a recipe in a
c lo thespin, a ke t c hup packet from
McDonald's. a column by Garry Wi lls on
J ohn Lennon and a pi cture of a bab.
sucking on a stuffed animal. I have not thr
slightest noti on who it is.
And in this drawer is a piece of used
carbon paper and a pair of prescription
g lasses with one lens missing.
My husband vis ited my office last
week and complained there was no place to
sit. I le said I should get rid of some or this
junk.
I promised him I'd d ean out the center
drawer in my desk. but I couldn't go
through with it. I couldn't throw out the
rock with my name on it that a retarded
chlld from Illinois had made for me.
I COULDN'T THROW awav a
certificate Co~ free ice cream cone, or: the
pi cture of Barr>ara Howar and me taken in
a dime store. or the one earring. or the
balloon from a carpet store opening. ~r
my stamp that reads. "ERMA BOMBECK.
LOVE GODDESS ... or a book of 15-cent
stamps. or the sewing kit. or the badge
that reads. "IF WEARER IS FO UND
DEPRESSED . ADM I NISTER
CHOCOLATE IMMEDIATELY ...
I did throw away a business card of a
man l'd never heard or from Columbus.
Ohio.
My husband poked his head in my
office yesterday and said. "Listen. give me
the phone number off the card of tbat
attorney in Columbus. Ohio. I asked you to
file ...
You know something'.' That didn't even
surprise me-.
POT SH01S
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
DON'T
WORRY!
you•vE
NEVER YET
M ADE A WOUN D
I N ME
THAT HASN •T
HEALED.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
0 1982 Tribune Company Syn<11ca1a. Inc.
Neither vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
+ AK62
<:?976
0 754
•AH
WEST EAST
+Jt754 +Q lO
CV J 4 CV IK 1085
<> 12 O HJ
•JIOl5 •QTU
SOUTH
+U
~~H---
0 AK Q J IO
•&t
The biddlnc:
s..11 WMt N~ Eut
l 0 P .. I • P ...
I CV P .. 4 <> P ..
4NT P .. 5 Q P ...
5NT P .. e o P ... ... , ..
Opening lead: Jack of •.
The upert a.a. t.aught
himtell to Ulink differently
from the averase player.
Tbit hand from a team matc:h
lllHtratea how tac:h type
would taeklt a diamood tlam.
South'• dedtioo to go on to
alam wu dubiou. althouirh
he ••• uodou1Mdl7 lnnu·
enced by Ml putner'a ill·
couiderect juntp raiae In
diamonds. South's concentra·
tion or strength in the dia·
mood s uit means that,
despite its high point count.
his hand was riddled with
losers. Instead or launching
into Blackwood. he might
have been content with bid·
ding flve diamonds and leav·
ing it up to his partner lo
decide on slam.
West led the jack or clubs
at both tables. The average
declarer won In hand, drew
trumps, crossed to the king
--of ~pades-and toolrttre hu rt
finesse. When that won, he
continued with ace and
another heart. Had hearts
split S.S. declarer would have
been home. But the fates
were unkind, and declarer
still bad to lose another heart
for down one.
The expert declarer at the
other table also won the club
in hand. He reallied im-
mediately that h'9 would have
no chance for his contract If
the heart fineNe faiJeJ, and
that h~ would have to loae
one heart an1wa7. But with
careful Umins he mlsht be
able to avoid a 8"0ftd heart
lour if the ault apUt "2. At
triel t WO be Jed a low heart.
from hia handl
Aa the earda lie, '\hie aim·
pie play rendered the
defense helpless. East woo
the heart and returned a
club, knocking out clummy's
ace. Declarer drew t wo
rounds or trumps and crossed
to the king of spades. He took
a successful heart finesse and
cashed the ace of hearts. Had
hearts split evenly, he would
have drawn the last trump
and claimed. But when West
showed out and, fortunately.
could not ruff, declarer was
able to ruff his last hurt ·
aummy, cross lo his hand
with a club ruff to draw the
last trump and claim his
slam.
What if West ruffed the
ace of hearts on the third
round? Then declarer would
have been down one no mat·
ler how he played the handl
ff•• .. Y" dlMM ....
ltttit ....-. 1Md7 Cwlea Gwea.'-dM ...... Fer a _,,., .. w....._~
LH th." , .. 4 11 .H t •
~ .............. tide
..,....,..., P.O. l ea 16t,
Nenr .... N.J. '"'8. M .. e
ct.de ..,.W. te N.w• .... ,. .....
,. ....... --........
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffuesday, January 28, 1982 H /F
WELCOME BACK AGAIN Forml'r ho-;tagt'
Hobert Ode wa!:) grrt•tt•d Monda~ at Stt:wart
Ai rport: N. \' . by !'>omt· of his fans hcfon· thL·
R~rMt & U..uor Store
A Dining T rad1t10n Since 1922
Serving Lunch & Dinner
Reservations Suggested
645-7077
Two Days
Only !
New, Ofiglnal wlldllfe oll painting• b ~NCY ...
H ptHalve animal P91sonallt .. • ... '.'people with fur"
SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL (B•lboa Room)
666 Anton Blvd/Costa Mesa cE•ll Br•stot ott 1 405)
S.turd•y •nd Sunday J•nu•ry 30 • 31 , 1982
11 a.m. -4 p.m.
011 Paintings based upon CLANCY S 1981 /82
PHOTOGRAPHIC SAFARI 10 INOIA and NEPAL • with empllasls on "Tigers rn 1heor natural hab11a1 "
No Adnflasron Charge all orig1n111 un1Qu' pa1nt1ngs
shown tor sale
Exclus111e1y p1esen1ed by·
M Clancy Inc /8ox 11 /Solvang, CA/93463
..............
dL•dication of a plaque honoring the return of
th{' hos tages from Iran a year ago.
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES
..... -lur'nr• • ,.,, ...
Insurance and Documentary Photography
754-6630
~J
Daily Pilll
Classifieds
~~ f fr an >I in\· ,;;, c a <= '.\G ~ s orran1
111' 11\ i.:o\!.nal' '' f lo\ \1ro''o air . ;... <1.o"'s
,, 1 r l':. · l'\c<: ": 10
0 35,c l
l J ~ !'> \o \'or \)i.\ •. l'\ coll' \'S & 4 3~ ~~a own\:\~ i\-H96 ~
',.Sold thru Pilot in
2 days. Ran 1 week in
L.A. Ti mes with no results.
Ve ry impressed! ,,.
~~~I @ 642-5678
charge it ~-~Y phone
From .South Laguna.& North County
call 540-12-20 1oll-free.
BE -AN ICE SKATING ~
at an /, '
ICE CAPADES CHALET
• NEW CLASSES STARTING •
REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Chalet
Ice Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never
ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. ·
• BEGI NNERS WELCOME! •
2701 Harbor Blvd .
Harbor & Adams
Costa Mesa
979-8880
ENROLL
NOW!!
PUBLIC ICE SKATING EVERY DAY. LOTS OF FUN
FOR YOUR MONEY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY'.!
More cluck
for1our
Oflt• t11>1111flllnit!'11. lNa
'11ctt fMJ •Ill II ,1111Ciptdftt IKllllM
COUfOft eoo-"'4J hi so.t11tn1 Clllltnlll
OrangeCout DAILY PILOTrruelday, January 28, 1982 •
NYSE COM.POSITE TRANSACTIONS
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(TIMI u tlw Nt>nth o/ a lt>-pm H1'Wt on hote lo ION
On 11our ISlll Income ta.ret.) { I
If you uae ,1our car ror busineas, you may
overlook an easy tax·cuttin1 proceduN, especlall.y If
you boulhl your car in 11181. In the put, many ot you
have liken the laay method permitted by the lntemal
Revenue Service In flturins the deducJjble cott ot
runnina a business car. You determine the number of
mlles 1ou u.aed the car tor busines1 dwina the year.
The allowable deduction is t.hen comput.ed at 20 ~nta
per mile ror the tirst 15,000 miles of b1&1lness uae and
11 cents per mile thereafter. This e.llmlnatea t.be need
to prove all the drivinJ expen.ii~s.
Thia procedure
has become less ~" attractive becaute
the otticiaJ increases
in the mil e age .. ,.
allowance over the IJllllA PllJll !§::.,;;Z years have not kept l
up with actual costs
For instance, the IRS
kept mileage allowances for '81 at the same level as for '80.
When you compute your car expen.'les, make sure
to compute them both ways -your actual costs vs.
the deduction allowed under the I RS formula. It may
pay to use your actual costs, though that may require
more record·keeping.
If you bought a car for business in 1981 , used or
new. there are rules under the '81 act for computing
your depreciation that tilt the scales even more In
favor of deducting actual costs.
Here's a rundown or these n ew rules .
Regardless of when you placed the car in service in
1981, you can claim depreciation for 1981 equal to 2S
percent of the cost or the car, Thus, if you bought a n
$8.000 car in November '81 , you claim $2,000 in
depreciation for 1981.
For disposal or your old car in that same month.
you can claim your costs for the old car under the
pre·1981 rules, plus the costs of the new car (figuring
depreciation or $2,000).
And regardless or whether you use the optional or
actual-cost method, you are entitled to. a 1981
Investment credit of 6 percent or the cost of the car
you bought in 1981.
In 1981, the IRS changed the rules on how many
years you could claim a 20-cent·per·mile deduction
on the first 15,000 business miles each year. For
pre·l981 years. this could be taken ror the first five
years or the car. After that. the car was viewed as
fully depreciated, and only 11 cents per mile could be
claimed on au business ·mileage.
Because of the new post.1980 rules that permit
cars lo depreciate over three years. the IRS says that
ror car expenses after 1979, a 20·ceot·per-mile
allowance up to 15,000 miles a year can only be
claimed on up lo 60,000 miles. If you drove 15,000
miles or m ore a year , you would reach the
60,000·mile total in four years. !
The T reasury has indicated that the 60,000·mile
limit would apply lo post·l979 expenses. regardless or
how much of the five.year useful life limitation was
used up before 1980. This would mean that you could
I continue the 20-cent·per·mile deduction even though
If you were given a rebate as an incentive to
purchase a new ca.r in 1981. you don't have to report
the rebate as income.
Tomorrow: Sales tax deduclloas.
STOCKS .IN THE SPORIGHT 89! J9in~ .. ~' f !~~£~ ·~
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r , At'" ":ll + • "'111 94 '° n..+ "' MW'To ~... ,.,.";. tAlJ J &::.:· ~ share for Arco. ~j!·; .. , ~& . ij1 ;;":::::~~ii 91 ~= ~~:, 'LJ;f F: l,..:.riJ .; = i-:.~ Union'• year~ n1u ... WU up 12 ~ ~ j '=="' = :: ~~.: =;¥.. tt:~ J 'I ~ ... Efi · ' "*;: -111:: l:I · ' .. f~ ~ percent tram the 9847 mllUon orsa.n
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TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1982 'HI F
TE LEV LSI ON C6
CLASSI Fl ED CS
The Trojans have dipped
into Edis'cln High's ranks
for. an assistant coach.
For the story, See 82.
TAKING COMMAND Estancia H.igh's
Jeff Gardner has been in charge of the
Eagles· baske tball fortunes for two
years. The All-Cl F guard does it all.
dribbling, looking for the open man and
scrambling defense Small wonder he
needs a break <lower center>.
At 5-1 O, Gardner • IS Estancia's big guy 49ers had
soIDe plays
left over He's dominated Eagle basketball games for the past two years without being fancy.about it
Big guys get you fired.
Little guys win you games.
By ROGER CARLSON
OttMU...,~Staft
-1 I IW
--Oominallff is Kevin Magee jammirrg-
the ball down the hoop or Bill Russell
swatting away an attempt by some 6·10
opponent.
But don't try to sell the theory to
Estancia Hi g h Coach Larry
Sunderman.
Sunderman might agree such feats
are eye-openers, but for winners, well.
he'll settle for the athlete who has been
doing just that (win> for the past two
years at Estancia -Jeff Gardner, who
isn 'l a threat to be making any fancy
dunks and doesn't figure lo swat loo
many shots away.
But when it comes lo dominating a
basketball game, well, this 140-pounder
who can stretch to 5-10, has been
controlling things for the past two years
with his balf-handling, shooting,
dribbling, passing and defense.
"Steve Van Hom dominated games
for us recently with his inside strength
and wing shooting," says Sunderman.
"He was our big guy at 6·5.
"But I'd say Gardner has probably
dominated games for us as well as any
I've ever had in my eight years in the
Newport-Mesa district." An example:
The Eagles won the Laguna Beach and
Las Vegas Invitationals -and
Gardner was MVP in both occasions.
Gardner's role <or best value) comes
late in the game when Estancia bas a
lead it wishes to protect, and it's a time
that is his ravorite as he takes on the
opposition one·on-one . with yo· yo movements while dribbling, wastin'g
away the time and eventually drawing
fouls while his teammates are stacked
somewhere, drawing the other four
players' attention.
·'I like it when we spread the floor
and I can do my thing," says Gardner,
who turns 18 in nine days.
•'That's when I get lo score, tt he adds,
alluding to his eventual trips to the free
throw Line after being fouled, keeping
the Eagles their lead or extenCling It.
The quick little guard bas bit 89 of 112
attempts from the line (79.5 percent)
and he's a 54 percent shooter rrom the
field, although he still isn't shooting
enough. However, 9.8 assists per game
( 167 In 17 games) is the resuJl.
There are limes when Gardner is
simply too team oriented, goin1 for the
assist. rather than the shot, and it's
something Sunderman bas been
trying to correct.
The Eagles are 6· l in Sea View
League play as they prepare for the
second half or lea•ue competition in the
tightly-knit championship and CIF 3-A
playoffs race.
With a 14·3 overall record, the Eagles
are trying to put together back-to-back:
sterling efforts after Gardner led the
Eagles to the CIF 3-A semifinals a year
ago.
For it he was named to the All·CIF
3-A squad and Gardner is well aware
that team efforts can pay a lot of
individual dividends.
"I figure if the team does well I'll get
my recognition," says Gardner. As for
goals, he says: "Just not to play poorly
and lo be a factor. to have something to
do with the outcome of the game." An
example: Gardner's two steals in the
opening moments Friday led lo a 12-2
first quarter lead at Newport Harbor
and the Eagles never stopped.
It hasn't been all gravy for Gardner,
when you're a 5·5 freshman and ln the
midst of one of the better groups to
come along in several years. that's not surprising.
·'I was really frustrated as a
sophomore," says Gardner. "I didn't
know if I wanted to continue or not.·'
Sunderman, however , along with Bill
Wetzel. who was the freshman
basketball coach at the time, saw the
potential and were making plans.
"We saw hJm as' an eighth grader
when he played for TeWinkle Junior
High against Rea," says Sunderman,
"and he was really tiny ... but by the
time he was a sophomore (now he's 5-7)
you could tell he was the heir apparent
to Tim Krohnfeldt."
·'There are three things that are so
important,·' continues Sunderman.
"That's natural ability, command of
fundamentals and altitude, and I'm not
so sure the last one isn't the most
important for Jeff.
''From Day One it has been we , never
me. And he's a kid who respects others
and has their respect."
If anything, Sunderman would like lo
see his prize guard become a little'
selfish in terms of taking shots, and
Gardner says It's one of the things he's
working on.
As for his collegiate future , it's hard
to tell. Maybe it's with a Division I or II
school with baseball (he's a standout
shortstop for the Eagles l, maybe it's
with basketball, but not on that level,
players of Gardner's size are usually
ignored.
"There has lo be a place for him <in
basketball>," says Sunderman. "He 's a
role player that runs the show, someone
to orchestrate everything and he knows
the game."
Al this point Gardner is leaning
toward a baseball future, maybe
beginning al UC Irvine.
San Francisco survives pandemonium
Super Bowl champions welcomed by biggest crowd since World War II
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For people skyscrapers Ht up like 49er gold and
who like to consider themselves laid·back, business in the financial district came to a m ell~w and sophisticated, San hall in celebration or the team's 26-21
Franciscans staged a wild bomeconuni for victory over the Cincinnati Bengals
the Super Bowl_ chamltl_QILSM Franclaco--Sunday-at~ttac:-Mictr:-tt-w~49en
.,. _ _,_!I'S. . first National Football League
A tumultuous crowd estimated by police r hamoionship.
OVIRWHELMED -San
Francisco 49ers Coach Bill
Walsh and his Super Bowl
champion team were
1reeted by a crowd of more
I than 240,000 fans upon their
return to the Bay Area
Monday.
at about 240,000 jammed the downtown Head Coach Bill Walsh, 49ers owner
financial district and all the streets Eddie DeBartoJo Jr., their wives and
leading across town to City Hall Monday Mayor Dianne Feinstein sat in a 1134
in the largest street demonstration the city Packard convertible ahead of seven
bas seen since the end or World War II. motorized cable can filled with players ..as
Police said there were some htjurtea and the parade inched throuah the crowd.
al least one stabbing, but no major Leading the way wu a band playing rock
incidents. 'n roll on a natbed truck.
Deputy Mayor Hadley Rort said be "Unbelievable, unbelievable," Walsh
thought the crowd exceeded 500 ooo said several timu as he reached out to
"We're deallna witb a total unknow~ble · shake thousands of bands: The players
and the numbers 1rew into a ~ • were hugged and kissed in an unabashed
size,•' Roff said. outpouring of emotions.
Spectators sat or stood dan1eroualy on The stunning roar of the crowd cascaded
the ledces of tall office buildin1s. Others alon1 the motorcade tor more than an
shimmied up traffic U1ht1, treea, street , hour as the playera came into the view of
si1ns and lamp posts. They blew red new segments of the crowd.
plastic trumpets, tooted whlltles, honked Tona of ticker tape, ~mputer paper and
bom1, waved peManta and toned •round confetti drifted down from lkyacrapen,
small footballa. creatln1 at. leut one full dlpt'1 work for
When the parade finally bepa iD tbe tbe ell)''• aan.lt.aUon crew. •
brilliant late afternoon 1uasblae, the A blockade of bodies acroM the wide
• •
expanse of Market Street forced the
parade to change its route and take a
detour to lhe awards presentation at City
HaU, where as man}' as 50,000 /ans w.er_e
That ls where most or the trouble began.
Thousands of spectators surged aaainst
police barricades in front of City Hall
while the players were presented keys to
the dty. Police on horseback cbar1ed into
the crowd and helmeted officers used their
clubs to keep the spectators back.
"I hope it 's another 35 years before we
win another Super Bowl," aaid one
distraught officer.
At least one sta~bln1 was _reported ln
front of City Hall and several 1pectaton
were trampled in the crusb ol bodies, said
Tom Shafe~" a diapatcher al Central
Emer1ency nospltal. Moat of the lnjurtes,
be said, were minor cuts or drlll
problems.
Altboulb at leut alx police and mon
than 100 IJJ4!Claton were reported 1-jurecl,
lt ippeared to be leu violent tbu tbt
incldeota which ~curred Smday Dllbt ~
(See WE).coliE, Pap Q)
..
PONTIAC . Mich. (AP)
Super Bowl XVI was so good .
many left here hoping for a
rerun.
What are the chances of the
champion San Francisco 49ers
and Cincinnati Bengals having a
rematch next year?
"They're a team that will be
hack," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh
said of the Bengals. "They're
too good. I don't see the AFC
with a team to beat them."
And San Francisco?
"WE 11UNK we can improve
in the draft and make a run
again," said the coach. "But it
will be tough to repeat in the
NFC. We . have a lot of good
teams in aur conference."
If the 49ers do make it back,
they will have some ammunition
that was never used by their
potent offense Sunday.
"A lot was left over on the
play board," Walsh said Monday
before leaving for home. "We
couldn't take advantage of some
of the things we had planned."
Poor field position through
much of the second half
restricted the 49ers' attack. •
"Backed up as we were, we
had to be careful," said Walsh.
··We couldn 'l do some of the
things we wanted to. They had
field position and all we could do
was stall them. make them use
the clock."
B UT '111E 4tEllS did plenty in
the first half, constructina • 20-0
lead, the largest intermlaaion
margin in Super Bowl hlsto~
and then neld on 1rimly to Fig~
off a Bengal comeback for a
26-21 victory.
•·We demonstrated areal
character," Walsh said. "It was
typical of previous 1ames in
which the offense and defense took turns briQcln1 us back. n •
In the first half, it was the 4'@r
offense spearheaded by
quarterback Joe Montana, voted
. the Most Valuable Player, who
directed the team on two TD
marches -oOfJ a tz-yard drive
which wu the lon1est ln Super
Bowl b1atory.
In the Mccmd half, It WU tbe
: 41er defense whicla 1ta1ed a
brilliant toal-UDe stud, ...,..
the Bm1ata after Ctadma.U-Ud
a nnt·and·soal from tM 1-prd
Une. •
"Tbll wai a 1r.at YidorJ
over a ftae teem, ·~ '-· c .... _., .... a, : •
--.
AP .........
Orange Coaat OAll Y PtLOT!fuelday, Januaty 28. 1912 H /F
'DEATHS
RSEWHERE
SANTIAGO, Chile IAP>
EdHrdo Frei, 71, •
former pretldtnl or Chile.
died Friday. Frei won the
prealdency In 1984 by
deteaunc Marld1t Salvador
Allende In an e lection hailed In the United States
11 • victory tor Western
democracy.
_,.._
fllCt., .... IWatN• llMlll ttAT11MellT '"' .......... ,.,_ -...... ............ :
P"OCNaM 0" O"ANOI COUNt~. INC .. llW LAe11t A-, e .... -...~,.... lttwller l111larfrlMt, 1111< .. a
C•llf••• ~ 11'7 L...-A11a111ue, Ctttt Mete, Ctllltrllla .....
Tiiis _,_. It ~-.., t Cel'Wtlltrt,
......... 11....,.,IMt, IM. 1tkiw.w ....... y .......... flllt _...,. -fl ...... .. ~_,., CIHll ef Or ..... c:.tw14y t11 J ....... ... ,,,_
Pultll!lllM On .... GHii Oall'I' D ET R 0 1 T ( A p ) -l'lltC, JM, It,,., ....... J, Wllllam V. Luneburg, 89, a 1tt1 tna
former pres i d e nt or ' Amerlc•n Motors Corp ..
died Thursday.
SAULT' STE MARIE,
Mich. CAPl -Carl 8 .
Roekmao, 86, founder of
the ceremonial World War I
Drum and Buale Corps,
died Thursday. The group
was created In 11160 and
i ncluded veterans who
served in World War I.
CORONADO cAP1 -0 .
Wllllam Goepner, 70,
believed to have rlred the
first shot for the United
States against the Japanese
In World War II. died
Tuesday.
BUNNELL, Fla. IAP> -
A woodcutter born into
s lavery on a Virginia
plantation more than a
century ago has died at age
l l9, one day after he was
placed in a convalescent
home for the rirsl time. lk~
W•rd was bor n on
Christmas Day 1n 1862.
when Abraham Ltncoln was
president. -
PICTtTIOUI eutHte• •"'MITAfhlMl•T Tiie 1e11aw1ne ,.,_ 11 .. ,,..
111111-.. : l!ITATll PLANNING INVESTMEHTS. •M "c.llltrllla
Limited~·· 1*3 Datt St, fl1111ntal11 Valley, CA tt709. Carme11 Fr-rlCll Gllllt. ltMJ
0.lo St,, F~ V .. lty, CA ft70L Tiiis WllMM 11 (OftMIM lly a llmltM P«tMnfllp. c.r-FrMtf'l<ll OYllo Tllll ft.elo -WM lllM wttll lM Cllllrtly Cla'1t ol Or-C-y on Otc. 2. n11.
"'"'" PwlllhlM• Ora1109 CHll Oally Piiot, ,1.,_ n, It, M. ,, .. 2,
.ttOJ SaMI
fllCTITIOUI •U1tMat1 NAMa ITAT•MaMT Tiit I0110Wl119 paraon• are .. 1,..
-1 ...... s:
L I L ENTERPRISES .... T,..., .... Way, C•la -·CA ma.. Oavld C. Lano, • T,...._ Way, CMla Mela. CA nt1'. Cllerl• Jo lAflll, ... Trtrtlert Way, Cotta Meta, CA '26Jt. Tllll llutltMtH 11 cortekKl..t ay • etMrel partntnfllp.
0."'dC.U.,. Tiii• _, WM llled wit!\ Ille cour11Y c1-ot Oreft9W c-y °" 0.C. JI, 1'11. .. ,,....
Publl-Or-CoMI Dall~ Pile(.
Jell. ), IJ, It, 2', 1"2 J6~1
"UMM "1CTITIOUS •UltMlll NAMI: ITATaMaMT
---~ NoT•c• o, o•ATH o~
... ,ta•TINIT1ll'llAU MAIU• L. SCHWO•I• °" ,,..,,_., "· 1•" 0 1• •·111• AND OP ftBTITION TO ~N1~fl' AMU!J.¢.~ T 1 HI ADMINISTaR etTAT• t~5:?::· • ~ NO. A·111.1J. r= ~ ., ,~-:::::: T o a I I h e I r s , vtNCINT ,, tuteACt ... _,. beneficiaries, credltora. _,_.,..,..,,..,_Y•. "'1• and contingent creditors ol , ... ,__.. -. •tt. "' .... ,,..,, Marl• L. Schworer and ,... • .,._ ... .._.,..,°' .... persons who mar, be c-•.~ ..... ,._..... .. .. 1. ~ " Trwtt .... 01 ,.,..,, otherwise Interested n the -••.., c--. ..--,,.., ., .. will and/or estate: U11llM ..... el"'-"<•, al Ult.. a tit' "" ........._ fll...,. '"''•"4• •• "'r•t A-1<111 '"" "' pe .on nas ..,......, .., 111wra..a ~ ._ ...... ,.. by Thomas L. Schworer ln , .. ,,,,,....._ ... Gt..,.,._. the Superior Court of
Me,~ ...... ,-. ...... Oran~ countl requesting ~C-...•IM-lltW II
""•" .... Dff4ll ,, ''"'' 1111-:,.: that homas , . Schworer ,,..,.,.." ..._. 1t1 .... c..ay • be appointed as personal
...._ ... ,... .. : (ltytf 1.wi.. re p resent a t I v e to
"".., Trwct '*· .. .,_,.. .. • administer tM ast•t• "( --~-... ..,........... ... .,.,. ., ,, 111111011 .... .,, .. .,., Marie L. Schworer (under
1tec..-flfOrw111tc:-ity,c.....,.. t h e I n de p • n d • n t
'"'..-. ..,..,_, • ... ., ... , Administration of Estates ........ ~..-.-.."' .,.. ....., .,... ._. ..._ • """'" Act). The petition Is set for
HO lett, ltllt wlllltllt tllt rlllfll at hearing In Dept. No. 3 at
turtac• -*'· .. ,_... ,""" OtM 700 Civic Center Orlvt Ir-c .... It CWtla, • LlttlttM • P..-,.., __.., oi;...., 11. ,.,. West, In the Cltv of Santa
111 .... Mal, ,... ... _. Oftlc1a1 An a , Ca II for n I a on
R::-.,.....,_.,, .. liltfltfk&ert Februarv 10, 1982 at 9:90
•• .11 ... ,_. "" ..,. 11 .. 1119 a.m. cenhcte•: Ar .. 111 M. lcllHll. IF YOU OBJECT to the TrvtlH, Cl• c-1, Hema'--· 9rantl1\9 of the petition 111< .. , .. , Oen "'"'· lull• 200• vou should either appea ' Na_,.,, -..Cf\, CA ftMO. r 01rec11-to u. ....,,. ,,.,.,," at the hearll\9 and state
;::•;r::'111e-::i:-.,."'=-~w= vour objections or flle
it un 1,.,,, ..,. tw• ,...,cat..., ., written objections with the
1111uotk•. court before the hearing. s.1• .. 1. w111 11t me .. wllllellt Your appearance mav be cove11artl or warrartlY. ••preu 0t 1mp1t•• ... 10 uue . ..,. .... ,.,. or In person or bv vour
aMumllnllCn 1o ... ,,,., u.. ""'9141 attornev. 11a1a11ce ..,. °" 111e note o• notH I F Y 0 U A R E A sac:11red .., uld oe.. of Tr\111, It wit: , 11u,su.u . p1 u1 tllt tellawl"t C R E 0 I T 0 R Or a u11ma1 .. co111 ... ,.,,, .. , an• contingent c reditor of the
.. .... ," .. .,,. u-of 111a 111111•1 deceased vou must file •111111ut10rt of "'" Notlc• '' sa1e: your claim with the court ll,IOUS. oa1aG:J_.,,,,1'12 or present It to the
F1n1 A,._1ca11 TIU• personal representative ....... MC.'-" I ac.i11om1ec.._.u... appo nled bV the court o...~rod within four months from
Au11W1ltd Oflker the date of first Issuance ~~~':,':1 of letters as provided in 1141,..2211 Sect.Ion 700 of the Probate
P'*'"""F°'--: c-Ot1•t Pl1tt. Code of California. The Jaft.1',K. •2· "2 2'"-1 time for flllno claims wlll
PIU Illa not expire prior to four
months from . the date of
fllCTITIOUS MMMHI M"'MITATblla .. T Tiie fttltwlllt ,..,._ art ......
i-1-.. :
the hearl09 noticed above.
BEING MODERNIZED -The battles hip
New Jersey is undergoing renovation in
dry dock in Long Beach .in preparation for
1983 duty with a Navy task force. The New
Jersey will be fitted with cruise missile
launche rs and other new weapons. at cost
of $326 million.
OCEANSIDE IAP I
Theodore K . Krugl•k, 70,
an author and former
reporter who ran the• USC
journalism school until
r etir ing in 1974, died
Tuesday. T llt lotlowlrto parlOfl• art Goln9 llllllMUM: CENTURY COURIER SEltVICE,
SAN Dl EGO 1 A p J us21 P•HO 0t Valtncla. Laou11e Hiiia. C.tllofrtla ntSJ Writer·educalor Ramon oau L. Gon<oe, 1111 '"' s1rw1. Jose Seader, 81. who won Wt11m11111er.c.11tomta'2ta
lhe Spanish National Prize Mo-.m.a Mellcll EU•••te, s.c.1
for literature in 1935 and was W~:~:,:r;1~i ... No C, Oltftda&e,
nom mated ror the Nobel T1111 -'""' I• c0rtC1uctt<1 by • Pru~e ror Lltt>rature in the -·a• ....-nNo.
COUNTRY WOOOS Al10CIAT~5.
1000 Ouall Streat, ~llo 260, N-per1 •tacll.CAnMO. D0rt N. Vltlrt, General P"1Mr,
1000 Ouall Slteat, 5'141o 260, ,......,, llffcll, CA "'60. Dtn11l1 A. Martin, Gtrttral
P ... 1 ...... 1• Oow111 sc-1. s..i• *·
Htw...,i llMdl. CA t'JMO.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the flle kept by the court If vou are interested In the
estate, vou mav flle •
request with the court to
receive special notice of
the Inventory of estate
assets and of the petitions, ·
accounts and reports
described in Section 1200.S
of the California Probate
Code. Acid rain in Sequoia? Public
jobs on
decline
1970s died Frida" Gall L. Gon<ot ' ' Tllll llaltmtrtl wM llled wllll Illa
SAN FRANCISCO 1AP 1 County Cltrti of 0r..,.. Courtly Ort
Otc•"'-II, 1'91.
Tlll1 ...,._ It ~-_,. a 11 ... 1 ... ..,.....1111 ...
O..H. Vieira o-rar Part,,., TllK S.--WM llltd wltll IM C-ty Cltrll of Or ..... C-ty °" Jllft.I, 1'R Robert N . Broxon,
Attornev •t Law, UOI
P•rk Avenue, Balboa
Island, CalifDmla 92662.
675-5460
Pollutants traced in Southern Sierra Countess Suunne de
Tess an, 98. wh o wa s
honored for rurthertng
French Am e rican
relations. died Friday
flt71P• PlllMI-Or-Coa\I Dally Piiot, Jllft It, it. F• 2. t, 1"2 ~
N ......... MlllH.~ . ......, -----------1 AU.P......_ ....... SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK CAP>
-Acid rain has been detected in
thunderstorms over Sequoia National
Park in the southern Sierra Nevada,
researchers say.
more acidic," Bancroft s aid.
Acid raln a lso was rep<>rted last
s ummer at Mammoth Lakes farther
north in the Sierra.
The Sequoia park researchers
found ozone levels higher than s tale
standards on 30 of 65 days between
July 23 to Oct. 10. They hope to
measure the extent and severity or
ozone damage to ponderosa and
J effrey pines in Sequoia park and
adjacent Kings Canyon National
Park.
BOSTON <AP >
Public job s in
Massachusetts. which
had been g r owlpg
rapidly. dropped by
43,700 since state voters
enacted the tax-cutting
Propo s ition 2~.
according to the
Division of Employment
Security.
WESTFIELD. N.J. IAP1
Sbubsl H su, 89, a
diplomat who represented
Ch ina in world councils
before and after World War
II, died Thursday.
''''' n•dc.tler.._ _Mee..,...,,..., .... ,.. l-----------1 .. _,.,.._..,CAftMI Publlshed Orange Coast
P1-.a Daily Pilot, Jan. 19, 20, 26, fl1CTIT10UI •UllNHS
N&Ma ITAHM .. fT Tiie IOl'-11111 parlOfll art eol"11 Pwlllllhtd Orartoe CNll Oally 1982 334-82
Plltl, Jon. 12, It, a., Fea. J, 1"121f.G I------------ineun EUROPEAN PAINT E AS, JS• ...... ----------fla& llllC( Storms last SUD}mer and early fall
often were "quite dirty," said Larry
Bancroft, park resource officer.
CMla MeM SI., Colla MeM, C.. ftU1 fla& llllC( 1-----------Vlecllmlr Batllll, M6 Colla NS-1'271
si,. c ..... ,,_..,c..mi7 "1CT1nous•u11NHs NOTICE OF DEATH OP Jlrl Rac.a4l, "' ewt• ,,_.. SI., MAMa ITATaMSMT A monitoring station in the park,
one or .six in California, s howed acid
rain with pH factors as low as 3.7. AMES, Iowa (AP! -
J•mes ff. Hlltoa, 82 ,
president of Iowa State
University from 1953-1965,
died Thursday after a long
Illness.
co;1•1 MeM. c.. fl'27 TIM 1o11-11111 "''°"' ••• ""'"\ JEAN C. CRAW FO It D II' llulirtHS 11 <0rtC1uctt<1 by a llul!Mu•· AND OF PETITION TO -···~Jiii DOMIH ION·SUNFLOWER .• ADMINISTER ESTATE
WM. a.lllll Joint v.,,...,., 17'1132 SIL~ll Clr<lt, NO a 111757 Precipitation contains acid rain if
the pH falls below S.6 on a O to 14
scale of hydrogen-ion concentrations
with 7 considered c hemically neutral.
The state Air Resources Control
Board says most p<>llutants over the
southern Sierra come from the
adj a cent San Joaquin Valley,
althougb some drift in from the San
Francisco Bay Area, Bancroft said.
Howeve r , the data
s h o wed public
employm ent, based on
November figures, is
s till up 37,000 in the
d ecade. peaking at
364,200 in 1979. It was
283.400 in 1972.
TllK --tiled wlttl 111t s.tltt C,lrvlM,c.llfWlllA"714 · .,.. • c ...... , Cltrll of Or ..... C-ly °" Ooml .... Eqwitlet Cer_....... . T 0 a I I h e I r s • Jatt11<1ry IS 1'12 Calllornla ctrp0ratlort, 4740 Vort beneficiaries, Creditors
' · l'tetm Karman A••-. Newport •Hell, and contingent creditors of Pwt>tl-Or-eo.11 Dally Plltl Calllorfll.tf'JMO Jllft.1',2t."-b.2,t.•"2 ttl.eJ Sunflower Pro,.rlln, Inc.,. Jean c. Crawford and •'The big winter storms seem to be
relatively clean .... with a pH of
S.5, but in the summer and early fall
it drops a full point, that is 10 times
1-----------Calllornla ,..,_ .. lort, lm2 Slay-II persons WhO mav be
I .OS ANG £LES 1Ap 1 Pia& Illa circ••. 5111• c. ,,...,,,., c.tlfonli. nm otherwise Interested In the
R et a Sh aw. 6 9. " h 0 1-----------.;=:!, =:.:,: "'"dwct..i by • wi II and/or estate:
portra}ed the housekeeper "'CT1T1ous•u11 .. us ~P-11n. IM. A petition has been filed
on the TV series .. The NAM« STAHMSNT o....ral Pert.., bV Cvnthla Jean Crawford Tiit lollowlrto pertoft ., dolno By: J-R. Wflllt, in the Superior Court of
So • l • ' • l Ghost and Mrs Muir" and ...,,,,..,,.,, ....._ ~
C •a l te s tna appeared in Wall Oisne~ ·s WILDWOOD COMPANY. No. 7 Tlll1 ... ...._. -llltd wltll tflt Orange Countv req~stlng ~ I 'Mary Ponpins." died J an Barun • court. Ntwporl lltacll, County Clerll of Ofa1198 c.-y °" that c y nth I a Jean .. Calltorrtla .>ec•......,3•. 1•1· Crawford be appointed as II Alllft IC ........ _, _, UOO Se., "11'11t
k • l • s.11 La11e c11y. u1a11 a.101 ...,..,_ o-.,.. c...-o.11y ,., .... personal representative to
_,
LASKOW Ca Pass ed awa\· o n .ey·~ on insu in :\1 0SCOW l r\P i T1111t1u1lrtH1 l1 coM1Ktectby a.,Jart.s.11,1t,1t,1"2 llUJ administer the estate of
ALBERT LASKOW . J anuary 22. 1982 ·Born ~ 1""1"1""!11_K_ Jean C. Crawford, Irvine, ·d r I · C Varlam Shalamov, 74. a ~-· -• -res t ent o rnne . a December 5. 1903 Survived T111, ·1~-1 wa• 111 .. ,.1111 1-~ "911K California , (under the
P d J R u s s i a n w r 1 t e r w h o • --·-· • ·-asse a\\ay on . anuary 24. hy her husband Charles R The lawyer for socialite Claus von Bulow, who Co;inlf C••·-01 <><eft9W '"""'Y "" I n d. e P e n d e n t
98 1.1 • , d chronicled life in Soviet • -I 2. -.e 1s survive by his Evans. I sister. 2 brothers. J is on trial in Newport, R.I. for a llegedly trying to labor C'a mp!I in a hook Jllftum ''· '-,,,.,.1 "~~'::!~~:,.•::.:' Administration of Estates
wire Lil lian. daughter sons Col ll uga Mill e r . kill his wife with ins ulin injections, says he is entitled .. Kol,,m:i Notes." Pub11u.ect0r-coestD.t1yP11ot, • Tll• 10110,.1,,0 perto11 11 o.1no Act). Thepetltionlssetfor Har riet ll ec k er o r Commander Hobert N. and Jan lt,76,Feb.7.•.1"2 ,, ... , butlrttUH: hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Huntington Beach. Ca .. son J ohn A Miller or Versailles. trying to prove that crucial evidence was seized died Sunday PEASONAL ••LL PAVING 700 Civic Center Drive
Samuel N. of M1am1 Beach, France. also 9 grandchildren illegally. PIU Illa SERVICE. "'7 Awl•"'°'' Terr.. We st , Sant a An a ,
Florida, 5 grandchildren. 1 and 2 great.grandchildren. DefenselawyerHeraldFahringer s aldincourt · BALTIMO RE •AP > c~'.:.=.~:,·11,1A•1e,.,..,.. California 92701 on
sister Esther Friedman or Memorial services will be Monday that the evidence, a black bag allegedly Cornelius \\'. Krus~. 68· 3 "1CTmous•uMMHI Ttrr.,C•taMnal,CAttw. Februarv 10, 1982 at 9:30
---'-l6-N.d&-; 1 broH\er··9aV1d .. ·~kl·at-St:-·John-the l}ivine---• ·-= ur'"· -----~,elll:f<LRm~.s>nc.aLJob.ns _ NAMaSTAT&MaMT ""--..-tt C'Oflduc1".,. ... a.m .
l.askewitz of Florida. Mr Churc h on Thurs da y. Plll:IS lwpkins University for 36 Tll• lo11owlrt11 oer1on •• dolno 1n111v1~~8.Smlt11 IF YOU OBJECT to tM
Laskow was a Mason for January,28, 1982 at 4:00PM y~ars and a proressor bu•";-,•~a~~VNA ASSOCIATES· n ••-••llltdwtt11• grant109 of the petition, · h B W rr· · · emeritus Of env1ronmenlal ENTERTAINERS (I I J A 'f , __ approx_imately 40 years. a wit urt e1st o 1c1ating. hea lth sciences al the MILllURH, "°'war..;. Aw .. s..ii. c-IY C1ar1t of°'-..-.tv., vou should either appear member of the Long Beach In lieu or nowcrs the ramily univers itv's School or s1.Huntlft9l0rtllucll,C..."'4t Jaft.e,nc. ,,, .. at the heari09 and state
Elks J888 ror 15 yea rs requests donations be made containing an insulin·tipped hypodermic and It . d r bl" H .1 Ja,,_ Mllbum ""1111.,.., P-.. PY•ll•-o ... ,... c .. ,, D•llY your objections or file
Services will be held on lo the Ame ri ca n Heart drugs,sbouldnotbeallowedinthetrial,whichis d ygdiesnedan u ic ealh. Dr ,H""'1nvt""e.ac:11.ca"'4t Pl1ot,J ... 12,tt,Jt,F.a.2, writtenobjectlonswlththe Tuesday, January 26. 1982 Association. •e un ay. "'1' ._,,,.., 1' conducted "' en ,.., la.G court before the hearln9. expected to resume this week. 1.,.,1.1e1ua1. a t 2 : oo p M at Harbor WARNER F h 1 , t · h · · J...-M11111;msm1111 -• -Your appearance may be Lawn Chapel. Servil•e s MICHAEL A. WARNER. a a r nger s reques came m a earmg m Ide T111s " .. _, ... mtd w1111"" ~ ... ,.. in person or by vour
under the direction or resident of Costa Mesa. Ca which von.Bulow's s tepson, Prince Alexander G. nlily count., Cler11 ot Ora,... c°""'' °" attornev.
Harbor Lawn.Mount Olive Passed away on January 25. von Auersperg, took the stand. J..,uary 0 • 1112 ,,..,.., "~C::::::::' I F YO U A R E A
Morluary or Cost a Mesa 1982 al the age or 63. He 1:. * • o{i•u•or.•Q. P..a11-0r..,.. c.a.i Deity Piiot Tll• to11owlrto ..-r .. 11 1t ••lno C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a
540·5554. survived by his "ife Jean or The aircraft carrier USS Constellation, part of • ' 0 J•11 ••. •. F.i.. 2· •. '"' m.-, llW...uas: contingent creditor of the
C t M C 3 th VS I • h Inell 0 EL OORAOO WINI( & SPlltlTS, EVANS , os a esa , a., sons e .. nava presence m l e aa ffaD, _.,. _ uJu 1:1 Toro Road, e1 Tore. deceased, you mu$t flle
VIOLET H. EVANS. age S te~ h e n Warn e r of dropped anchor al the Kenyan port of Mombasa on wi'thheld ,._ "9lllK ca111orrt1anuD. your clalm with the court
78, resident of Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach. Ca . Monday for a goodwill visit, the U.S. Embassy Antonio J. Roi••· usu or present it to the Michael R. Warner of Costa "'CT1Ttou1auMMau HHtller11too11. El Toro, ca111or111a personal representatl"• -----------said . FRESNO <AP > "AM•ITATaMS"T .,.,. .. Mesa. Ca. and Richard A. Th . b h rt . S ..... _ . Tiie tollowlno ,.,..,, •• dolno T11i1 Wl!Mu 11 c-..c-..., ... appointed by the court
~----
PllltClllOTHBS
m.L llOADWAT
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
&42-9150
IALTI IBGBOH
SMITH & TVTHtLL
WHTCLIFf CHAf'll
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa 6't6-937t
PllltCl..OntHS
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
6i7 Main St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
PACIAC YllW
.-.OllALPAll
Cemetery MOrtuary
Cl)ai>el·Crel'nltC>fY
ji;oO PK•hc v-nnve --~·tt;;c~.
~2700
MICCMJMICll M011'UAlllS
l..lguna Bemch
494-9415
Ui.auna Hills r~
S.,, Juan C.plslr~
4'!>-1776
0
Warner of Calarornia . 2 e earner, w ose ome po ts a• _,_,o, ts Names and addresses of ...,,1 ... un: lftdlv..._.. within four months from
bro thers St an I e y and scheduled to visit Mombasa until Saturday. federal grand jurors s.;11~:?.~~!t'i::.,"l!::.'ci~.:;,·· Tiii• ~· =.•11 .... wit11 .,. the date of first Issuance
Silvester W1etrzychowski * * sitting in Fresno will not A11a .. D. 01111no114m, 1on ,_,., c1erti of 0r.,,.. c-ty ... of letters as provided In
b o t h or M 11 w au k e e . A eunman who tried to hold up a crowded be released Ln the future ve1"'11,,. 0r .• H"""nvt°" a.ec11. ca. o.(. a1. 1•1. Section 700 of the Probate
Wiscoruiin. 4 sisters. Sister Baltlmore/ub was trapped by about 150 angry ., .. , ,.,.'"*=1••rwwtentc... Code of California. The M ar~· Alvona or W1'scons1·n. t be t bef th a hi as a security precaution, Tiii• e-lntaa I• COfldlKI .. lly efl PwtOHke ... ,,.
J pa rons an a en ore ey turne mover to fed 1 · d d 'ded lftdlvldl69• ..... Am Q1191niiattm ,., time for fifing claims wlll Frances Allmon and Ali ce police, authorities say. a era JU ge ect · A1i .. D.0111"'°'*" •ec,_.-_ ....... ,. · not expire prior to lour p el k 0 w s k I b 0 l h 0 r u .s. Dis trict Court Tlllt _...._, .... ,...., wllll ... 1'1"91 t Greenfield. Wisconsin, and The incident began when the two men armed Judge Edward Dean county c•-of°'-cou .. ty °" ...,..1_0r_Coatt0.tiyPllo(, mon hs from the date of
Irene Michalski or Cudahy, with handguns walked into the Garrett Lounge, Price issued a special J-.,u:•m. ,,111011 J.n.$.1J.1t,a..•m ,.,.., th~~e~rl~~tl~~::C:~•e
w i s c 0 n s i n . a n d 4 fired two shots Into the celling and announced a 0 rd e r banning the p1111u,"" orano• c0 .. 1 Dally PIU llllCE the flle kept bV the court.
grandchildren. Memorial holdup. re lease, but added that PllotJart.1t,1t,F..,,2·'·"., _.., lfvouarelnterestedlnthe
Mass or Christian Burial will * * he did not believe he had Pate Illa "=":::=::-estate, vou may flt• a b e c e I e b r a t e d o n An avalanche killed a member of the search th I 1 th it l ri.e .......,_. ...,_ -...,. request with the court to
Wednesday,January 'l'T.1982 team buntin.c for two missing climbers on frigid .e hegldathau or Y 0 ,,,,,,_1n--~-·••• WllMN•: receive ... __.lal notice of at s :JOPM at St Joachim's M w--a..•-with o e names . .... -·-.. SMALL CLAIMS PRoc:asttNo --~
Catholic Church Interment f
ou•l _,._ in New Hampshire, a member picture 8 0 f the ..,....ITAThleNT coMPANY. 2791 circi• or1111, the lnventorv of estate
o the Appalachian Mountain Club said. 23 b · Tll• 10110•1"11 "'' ... h ••1"• ~ 9Md\, CA tMa. assets and of the petltlon1, at Riverside National Another member of the" search team was -brre~ er JUry w~re -1:::t_tc:-~NIC Of' "°'-LYWOOO, ,,...,, CleR T .. , Jrt tm Cln:lt accounts and reports
Cemetery. Pierce Brothers hu•a'ed abo t '·t d but aa d to di pu as or more t an tlQlllflliMOll,trvll'f,C..m•• Otlwe,~9tedl. A...a. described In Section 1200 8rlt 8r01rdway-~ortuury LU wa-. eep, man e I 20 y~ars until Price K•t1 s.er, UOUlet MMn. 1rv1M, Kettl'-' ,_,., TMt, ma ctn:• of the Callfornla Probate
directon. himself out and radio .for help, said club prohibited the practice ce.flrn °'~~'=!~~'*!., .. Cod
WIF.sE spokesman David Warren. last year. 1,,;~1:..,..~• 1' c~..,.., 1111111<•,,....•'" -''""' ati.er e.
LEE HENRY WIESE. The two were part of a team of about 30 The state's four other KfPs-tr .,.,,....,c.~· Wittman & Wlttma•,
reaident of Dana Point. Ca. searchers who had been ftthtina tbe mountain's federal courts do not T111• ....._. -.,_. "'"' • T1111 ~-:..''; .... .,.. • ly: •llftdaH It. Wlttmett
Passed away on January 24, sub· zero temperatures and ferocious wtnds Sunday l ,_,, ti C-•Y ,..,. °' °' .... c_., c-IY c.-" Or'"" '-"' • Attorney at Law, 11nf itl2. Survived by hla ond re ease uuorma on on J_,yu.1-. J9'1.t,t•, I I II d dau1ht.er Eleanor Dunnlna. and M ay lookinC for Jeffrey Batier, 17, and jurors without a court ........... o... a.1 Qll:~: ,. ... , ,., ne ., ., l•ltt J,
GrneaMle services will be Hugh Herr, 20, both ofLHca1ter, Pa. -order. ,,.,.,,.,,.,,,.u,t,1• J1 ... ~·J:::;,:t~r" 0•11' Tf1~~';ti:°"''• ti ...
hel4 on Wtdnesday, January • • P r I C e c i l e d 1• U641 Pubtlshed Ora~ Coast at,· 1nz ,t u~OOAM at The American Dar A11ociatlon:' wary of recommendations from o 11 Pll .... J 1 20 .... f rth ~·--hall l all -...1-t hool CJu1ifled Ada ar .. th.. -•.. a Y '"• •n. • • -· Pacific View Memorial u f'r .. V\11 .. c en1e1. • O•ml a aw sc the Judicial Conference "' "' r..-.1912 907-62
Park. with Rev. Bruce that restricta 1tudenta and faculty members to of the United ~t11ta to -wer lo a aucceurul flCTlnouuu .. •a• c....--------•
K.arrle officiating. Pacific fundamentaltst Chrilttans to keep ill academic s upport bl s poll c y :=:r'!:;~ ::i11ei,.!1;: ..._ ITATe••T -.JC lllll
View Mortuary directors. accreditation. chanae, -Le! T"' ......,, .. ,..._, '" "'"' ----------....... AB .11 k'-bod ..... .-.1 e ~ Ml-•: fllCTtft_eutl_
NEW BU ..... EN
Co1tleot .lite DAILY
'9LOT llr ""'""""°" .......... ~
r•qulr•••nte' for
••l1t9 a Plotltloum ..................
MMU1
~--
•uc A'I po.uCY·ma wl y • .,._, 171·138 ..__ _________ _. UNITaD a11T111t,...t1H, ,., a. ..._.,A.,._..
Monday In Odea,. to reject an attempt to undo tMts..,c..-...CA...,, TIM......._ ---....._
the provisional accreditation tranted Oral &ollerte M l de U o.i1e :!'!r:· aa 1· .,.. •·· _._.i
Un1veralty Law School. eaa eB CQBeB C • fte c.:;..,-:-....=· .. •· _. ... ..:.!~-=:'.~':..,......_. • * , ~ .... CA... flrMrtc ....__, 1ti11 ....... SACRAMENTO CAP) -ODIJ m cuea ol ,,,...,._._,....._A .................. ....,CA-. It~'• mine aafet.y atency abut down 17 1 __ ,_ ,._11,. __ a_ 1 .~~!..... !!!!!'--·~ . c111,. ,........_, ,,. a.11t ....
Coal _..__ durin~ l I'-~'-........ me••• were re.,... .............. ,vnlHI u~1•ar, a --.... _,....,. Drt• ...._...._CA..., llMIK1t a apee a -r"-,.-om..-rd 1 ..... n.--~-...a -• a .... ~a-. n.e ....... 11 __...., • by tbe deaths of a mlnera la U.. atate laat week, reeo °"• aays --•late ._.,...._._, He .. tb '"'' ........ 1e ur• n• "' • ...,,. ,,
Hid offlclala. S.rv.J...~ b-... ...___ 1,.. ,_ 1 w -~ _,. __...C':":i T1lll =---=--.-• At 1eut one safety violation wu found at each • ~ mu .,_.. ,.,.,1 c ...... ._, anu -,..... ...... -.._ .... c-e. °"' ., -o.., .. of the mlnel that waa lbut down, lta~rtment cu• la 1171, UM preYloul l"lc!ord low. c.-.. C11rt1"' Or-. ea-tJ • ..........
I ll,__ -~ Ill l ,_ Ill lleul• c .... were down ·--uma•-u. • o.c. "· ""· .._ o .-UN nera a ... peetor U.r • _. ... --.. ........ or..--~ ........ _.o.....,..., Hid Monday. ~.rcent nationally, the de;utm•& NPQl'ted. *·.,ta,,.,-..,. -_.,. . .,.. ., "',..., • -... ,
,
'
I I;
llllll lllCH/11111 ClllT
lltlyPlllt
TUESDAY. J~N. 26, 1982
CAVALCADE
COMICS
STOCKS
82-3
84
87
Erma Bombeck's desk may
be "unstructured," but she
knows where everything is.
See. P.age 83.
D
a
'
Social Security withdrawal ~yed
Saddle'back College employee group members polled on system pullout
A Saddl eback Community
College District employee group
is polling lts members to see if
they want to pull out of the
Social Security system.
Members of Saddle bac k's
California School Employees
Association, which represents
non-teaching s taff. initiated the
drive to give employees a choice
of part.icipating in the system.
Julie Pahan. c hairwoman of
t h e Committee for Social
Security. which is coordinating
the survey, said employees are
paying into two retirement
sys t e m s through payroll
deductions -Public Employees
Retirement and Social Security.
"All full·time employees have
a retirement plan through the
college," she said. "If we have
one system, why do we need
two?"
Miss Paban sa id paychecks
are being depleted considerably
from having to pay into two
systems. She said her group
would like Social Security
payments to be an option for
those who wish to continue in the
system .
She said the impetus behind
the drive to drop mandatory
Social Security payments is the
s h r inking ·buying power o r
college employees, caused by
inflation.
"We want and need to have
more take -home pay," Miss
Pahan said. "In my own case,
and though I've had pay raises.
I'm at the same level as 1 was
three years ago."
UCI wastes OK'd
for sterilization
UC Irvine Medical Center
orricials have received approval
t o resume s terilization o f
infectious hospital wastes at
t heir facility in Orange.
Orange County health offi cials
sa id Monday the m edical
center's s pecial aut oclave
apparatu s b a d pa ssed
operational tests and could once
again be used to sterilize the
plastic and paper products used
in the treatment of patients.
The autoclave, which uses a
combin ation o r h e at a nd
pressure to sterilize the wastes,
had been out of operation for
repairs for several days earlier
in the month.
The coun ty r evoked the
m e dical center's permit to
steri lize t he was tes at its
location last week when health
-Off cials claimed the infectious
trash was being improperly
stored there.
The medical center normally
st erilizes the wastes in the
outdoor autoclave a nd then has
the treated garbage taken away
with other wastes.
When the autoclave wa~ut of
service, the uni versity had
contracted with a special trash
ser vice to take car e of the
untreated wastes.
Some of the garbage ille~ally
turned up in a county land/ill
site for normal trash, leading to
a county crac kdown on the
dumping or infectious wastes.
About 160 bags of untreated
wastes traced to several area
hospitals have been found in
county land/ills in the past few
weeks. No new findings have
been reported since last week.
however.
She sa id col leg e
adm inistrators had s aid her
organization must demonstrate
that there is widespread support
for the move by its membership.
"We've been told we have to
get the signatures or al least 75
percent of CSEA members
before this can go before the
di str i c t bo a rd f o r
consideration," she said.
Miss Pahan said the college
administration had also s aid it
m ay lake as long as two years
before employees are allowed to
di scont inue participation in
Social Security
Faculty at both Saddleoack
campuses Irvine and Mission
Vit'jO are covered by a
private retir~ment plan and do
NEW DUTIES Alethea
Caldwell has been appointed
executive associate director
of c linical services at the
UCI Medical Center.
not pay into Social Security,
acco rding t o a college
spokesman.
Miss P a han s aid many
employees in the Saddleback
district believe they can get a
better deal through a private
retire ment system.
She said people she has talked
to are afraid that deductions for
the financially troubled system .
Social Security, would continue
to go up while benefits would go
down.
Under federal la w , once a
public e mployee withdraws
fro m Soci a l Securit y. they
ca nn ot re .e nter. P ri vate
employees are not allowed the
option or withdra~ing.
Highway
• pro1ects
proposed
Orange County and 15 or its 2ti
cities have proposed highway
projects totaling $120 million as
candidates for state funding in
the 1982·83 fiscal year .
Amon g t h e 44 projects
proposed to the Orange County
T ran s portation Commission
Monday for inclusion in its 1982
State Tran s p o rt a t io n
Improvem e nt Prog r a m are
sever al along the Orange Coast.
They include:
-Widening of the San Diego
Freeway from eight to 10 lanes
between the Garden Grove and
Corona del Mar freeways.
Widening of the McFadde n
A venue overpass at the San
Diego Freeway in Huntington
Beach.
-. . . . . .. ... : .
•• ·'I#'
~·
o.ii,, ~ -~ s.. ... -......
LAGUNA FATALITY Walter 0 . William s. 22. of Vista . was
fat a lly injured wtren the car m which ht> was riding flipped
over a bridge at the south end of L aguna Beach at 11 p. m
Monday. The driver . Timothy P Thomas. 17. of Camp
Pendleton . is hospital ized in fair condition. Police said a
compl aint of manslaughter will b~ filed against him T he
car was northbound on Coast Hifo{hway and failed to
negotiate a curve near Victoria OnvL'. and plummct1;:d over
a guardrail.
United Way
----budge t bids-
rise by 49% ~
Bus driver
faces court
on sex rap
-Redesigning of the Newport
Boulevard bridge over Pacific
Coast Highway to create a third
northbound lane.
-R econ s t r u cti n g t h e
interchange of Myford Road at
the Santa Ana Freeway in
Irvine.
-Widening interchanges of
Culver Drive and MacArthur
Drive both with the San Diego
1-~reeway in Irvine.
Laguna sclwols eye
child abwe policy
Laguna Beach ·u nified School
Dis trict employees m ay be
required to report all suspected
ca s e s of child abuse or be
charged with a misdemeanor.
Sexual abuse or exploitation
-Cruel or inhumane corpoTaJ
punishment or physical injury.
An Orange County Transit
Distr ict bus driver has been
ordered to appear at a Fe b. 4
preliminary hearing on charges
he engaged in illegal sex with a
14-year -old Bue na Park girl
Th e proposa ls will be
presented to a transportation
commission s ubcomm ittee in e a r I y F e b r u a r Y·
Negligent failure·to protect
a c hild fr o m se vere
malnutrition.
Karen Klammer. volunteer
chairwoman of the United Way's
Allocation. Planning Committee,
said tod ay that 1982 budget
requests to the United Way of
Orange County North-South are
49 percent higher than last
yea r's total allocation. ·aboard his b1:1s while-rt-w1ts
stopped near the Huntington
Bea<·h City Pier Burn victim
said serious
A policy that 's unde r
consideration provides that any
sc.hool employee who fails to
report an in stance of child
abuse or a suspected incident,
-I s gu G of a misdemeanor. -
School Supe rintendent Bob
Sanchis said the policy is being
considered under recent state
legisla tion -w ttich -pT-O"tects
employees from being the target
or a laws uit for r e porting
incidents or child abuse.
Ms . Klammer said inflation
a nd federal budget cuts are the
major reasons for the increase
in r e quests for f i n a n cial
assistance.
"Although United Way raised
more than $12 million last fall,"
she said, "the simple truth is
we • re going to have to make
some tough fiscal decisions this
year . There just isn't enough
money to go around.·'
Contributions to United Way .
help support a total or 86 local
agencies providing human care
services in 32 communities
throughout Orange County.
1>M1,,.1 ... s...i,,_
REQUESTS UP Karen
Klammer says 1982 budget
requests to the United Wa~
are almost 50 percent higher
than last year
The driver, Robert Mitchell
Porter, 34, of Anaheim , pleaded
innocent to the felony charge
during an arraignment Monday
1n W e s t O r a nge .County
Municipal Court in Westminster ,
according to De puty District
Attorney Arnie Westra.
Porter has been released from
jail on his own recognizance,
Westra sa id . H e has been
s uspended from his bus driving
job pendin~ dispositioh of the
charges
The in c ident a llegedly
occurred Jan. 12
A 28-year-old Irvine woman,
bad l y bur ne d when h er
condominium caught fire early
Monday, was listed in serious
condition this morning in UC
Irvine Medical Center.
Patricia Marsh all suffered
second and third·degree burns
over 60 pe rcent of her body
before being pulled from her
burning home by a passerby,
Steve De Salvo. 23, a UC Irvine
student, authorities said.
Yesteryear's Jane Fonda cited
Socialist Bixby heiress called an enigma in Costa Mesa history
By .JODI CADENHEAD Ot"" 0 .. ,, ...... , ....
Today, 52 years after her
death, Fanny Bixby Spencer
rem a ins a legend an enigma
in Costa Mesa's history.
Scorned by many a nd known
to all who lived in the town of
2,000 a. half century ago. her
refusal to salute the American
Flag, her donations of money to
worthy organizations and her
penchant for feeding the poor
made her famous.
"She was not just a radical,"
Ellen Lee told the Costa Mesa
Historical Society.
"She was rather outrageous."
The ninth and youn1esl child
of Jotham Bixby, who owned
nearly all of Long Beach, the
hel res:i is a reminder that the
very rich ~an be radtcally
di(ferent from you and me.
She wore her lo.ng t>lac~ )\air
pulled back in a se~ere bun. Her
white factory blouses and long
black sktrts b ecame her
trademark.
Strongly affected by the
poverty she had seen ln Europe
and New York. the youn1
belreu be came a radical
1oclall1t •nd paclfllt. She
worked for the Loni Beach
Pollce Department, takl"' on
t.he cues ol women and c:blld,.n
·.
li ving in crime torn tenement
houses.
She lived in a room in her
father's ornately massive home,
peeling away the gold edgeo
wall paper and throwing out the
French furniture, said Mrs . Lee.
The Laguna Beach resident
and author of "Newport Bay: A
Pioneer History," explained that
she fi rst became inter ested in
the Costa Mesa woman 10 years
ago.
"She was the Jane Fonda or
her time," said Mrs. Lee. "This
was a woman who lived SO years
too soon."
At the age of 38 l''anny Bixby
married a Long Beach dock
worker named Carl Spencer.
Having alienated m any of the
people of Long Beach, the couple
qloved to Costa Mesa in 1919 and
the legend began.
"She was a one person social
servi~e," said Mrs . Lee. "She
was the PTA, the Ubrary, the
women's club and the welfare
department.·'
Over the yean 'the Spencen'
simple wooden house at lbe
corner or 18th and Whittier
became a home for countless
foster children.
COSTA MESA
LEGEND Scorned
at the time. Fanny
Bixby Spencer cut a
sw ath through the
social fabric of Costa
M~sa 50 years ago.
D ecades befor e socia l
programs became common, the
Cos ta Mesa h'e I r ess was
donating silverware and money
to the PT A for a hot luncli
pro1ram. She 1ave money for
the cit y's first library, a
women 's club a nd lbe land
where Lion's Park is today.
Accepting land a nd money
from the eccentric heiress was
one thing, but allowing her to set
foot in the Friday Afternoon
Women 's c..;1ub was something
else, e xplained Mrs. Lee.
Tbe wealthy woman insisted
on giving feverish speeches on
the ills of war and the need for
"I 'm something of a pariah,"
she wrote a friend l:t 1925. "I'm
an outcast. I would rather be
friendly, but I don't know what
to do."
So adamant was her
opp osition to war that she
refused to allow any or her
foster children lo salute lbe nae.
lo her wtll she stipulated t.hat no
military organl&aUon ever be
allowed to use Ll9n's Park.
But the terms of the will were
never carried out. FaMy Bixby
Spencer died In 19.10 at the age of
Sl . I
Her hus band continued her
b ea utification program or
planting paJm trees up and down
Newport BouJevard.
But the trees were ripped out
before his death In ltsO. The
house they llved In la gone; in Its
place are a few oil wells.
Today, not a street, a pan or
a plaq_ue exiat1 to say tba\
Fanny Bixby Spencer once lived
ln Cott.a M•a.
The policy also stipulates that
no employee reporting a case
may be civilly or legally liable
for any report required by the
policy.
The police describes child
abuse as:
He s aid the board would
continue its consideration of the
matter at its next meeting in
February.
• Sailing instruction offered
The Capistrano Bay Yacht
Club's sailin g instruc tion
program will begin during
the April school vacation,
April 5 through April 8, at
Dana Point Harbor.
Interested people age 7 to
70 may pa rticipate and
membership in the yacht
club is not required . All
participants must be able to
swim.
Classes will meet from 9
a.m . to 4 p.m. Basic boating
and sailing will be taught
with inte rm e dia te and
advanced instruction also
available. Boats used will be
Sabots, Lido 14s and Lasers.
For information call 493-7102,
493-9161 or (213) 943-1707. ·
The fees for the instructiol\
session are :
$ 2 o .. r o r y a c h t c , •1 b
members,
$30 for non-members and
$10 for boat rental.
• College course Europe-bound
Tbe hi s t o r y , art ,
architecture a nd music of
Europe will be studied this
summer in a three-week trip
offered b y Saddle back
College's Social S c ience
Department.
Interested persons m ay
' registe r for the course, Socil~l Science 100 A· 0
Travel Stud y , t hrough
Friday , o r at s ummer
sem est e r registr ation in
May . Part icipants leave
June 19 and return July 1 l.
The class is limited to 40
persons.
Cost or the trip is $2,375.
For more information, call.
831·4733. An informational
brochure about the itinerary
ls a vailable.
• Injections seminar topic
Hospital-acquired infec·
Uona will be the topic o( a
_emlnar Jor nurses at
S o u t b Co a s t M e d. l c a I
Center Thursday.
Titled _"Making the Rt1ht
Choices." the seminlar will
f eat ure Dr . Jame s
Green wood, director of
microbioloCY for the Oran1e
•
Co unty H ea lth
Oepartmment.
Emphaala will be on the
prope r proce dure f qr
coll ecti n g a p e c i mens:
pro~r wound care and the
l egal implications of.
tnfectlon control.
For reservatlona, nursea
ahould call the boa p ltal
nursing omce at -.1111.
111111
TUESDAY. JAN. 26, 1982
CAVALCADE
COMICS
STOCKS
82-3
84
87
Erma Bombeck's desk may
·•be "unstructured/' but she
knows where everything is.
See. Page 83.
I
·C~~ttee of 4,000 postpones Irvine Co. suit
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot•Dell'I ...........
The Committee of 4,000 -the
group claiming to represent
disgruntled homeowners whOI
lease land from the Irvine
Company -has indefinitely,
postponed a planned lawsuit
against the development firm.
The announce m e nt car;ne
Monday. the same day the
committee had vowed to file Its
class action suit on behalf of
residents in 'Newport Beach and
,Irvine.
The Irvine City Council will
meet tonight to consider the
contro versial qu estion or
residential leaseholds.
0.11, ...... ,......
.., ... ,,. .. 0'0...11
SWIFT KICK
-Topping off
an e xhibition
b y h i s
Huntington
Beach Karate
Club .. director
Gary Pitts put.
tii s best toot
forward and
down through
180 pounds of
con crete. By
brea king 20
in c h es of
brick he set a
world record.
This was his
first attempt
at such a feat.
but he expects
to repeat it on
th e "Y o u
Asked For It"
t e l ev i sio n
s h ow . Th e
club is under
au s pi ces o f
t h e Hunt -
ington Beach
YM CA. Dem-
o n s trations
we r e at t he
.Hun tington
Center Ma ll.
w h ere Pitts
autographe d
pieces of the
broken bricks
for s p ec -
tators.
Members of a committee
claiming to re present 4,000
people leasing la nd from the
lrvlne Company. are e xpected to
make an appearance at the 7:30
p. m . City Council meeting In
City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Road.
The committee Is objecting to
Irvine Company intentions to
adjust lease fees upward.
Adam Max, a consultant hired
by the committee, said the delay
~ame after the lnine Company
showed signs or "resolving" the
land lease dispute.
Homeowners and the Irvine
Co mpany have been locked for
w ee k s in a dis pute o ver
skyrocketing lease fees that up
to 4,000 residents in the two
cities must annually pay the
firm.
The two sides have yet to meet
face to fa ce but have traded
offe r s and threats through
newspaper ads and stories.
J e rry Collins, an Irvine
Company spokesman, said his
firm is pleased the threatened
suit has been delayed.
·'It's a prudent step that works
in e-veryone's best interest,"
Collins said.
The de lay in the laws uit
follows an offer last week from
the Irvine Company to reduce by
up to 50 percent the annual lease
fee that homeowners must pay.
False alarms policy readied
Thoughtless action won't bring response from police
By RICHARD Gl\r:EN
Of tAe Dally ... .,. Staff
The ~rvine Police Department
won't respond to robbery and
burglary alarm s which are
chronical l y set o ff b y
mechanical or human error
be~inning Feb. I.
Businesses and residences are
allowed three false alarms in a
month or 10 in a year, the policy
s tates . If these limits are
exceeded. police will tell the
alarm s ubscriber to quickly
remed y the fal se alarm
problems or else police will
ignore future alarms.
Michael Weiss, Irvine police
s up e rvisor o r pre ve ntive
services. said that the policy is
intended to stem the rising tide
or false alarms in Irvine .
·'Our department responds to
400 false alarms each month."
he said "and a minimum or two
police units respond . to each of
these alarms.
"Ninety-eight percent of all
alarms we respond to are false."
he said. "Response time is
usually 11 minutes and during
th at time , o ur r es ponse
capability to other areas of the
city is limited ."
Weiss a dde d that whe n
om cers continually respond to
false a larms. t hey have a
tendency to develop a lax
attit_ude whk h could place them
in danger if the burglary or
robbery alarm turns out to be
real.
He said that al the start or last
year . police responded to about
320 false alarms per month and
that by the end of the year there
were about 400 false alarms per
month.
About 65 percent of the time.
false alarm s are caused by
human error. Weiss said.
''The e mpl oyees aren't
properly trained or the janitorial
staff comes in after hours and
sets off the alarm," he said .
•'The other 35 percent is due to
me'cha n ical pr o bl e m s.
sometimes triggered by wind,
rain. fog and power outag~s."
ColUns said a laws uit could
"hurt this effort."
T he firm a lso offered a
financin g package to help
a frected residents purchase
their leased land. Under thla
offer. the Irvine Company would
provide financing at 12 percent
for a seven -year period. The
loans would be amortized over a
30-year period.
The company's offer to reduce
payments would be made only to
those with re-adjusted leases.
Residents would have their
yearly payments reduced up to
50 p ercent the first year and
then s lightly less each year
following. •
Irvine man
stable after
auto crash
An 18-year-old Irvine man,
who was injured when his 1956
Volks wagen flipped over in
Irvine, was listed in stable and
good condition this morning in
Western Medical Center . Santa
Ana.
Keith Ala n Miller of 4176
Br1s bane was driving north on
Ridgeline Dri ve one-quarter
mile south of University Drive
whe n he lost contro l of his
vehicle. police said.
The car rolled over. ejecting
Mi Iler a nd passenger Leslie
Diane Balter , 19, 19472 Sierra
Canon , Irvine. Neither person
was wearing a seat belt.
Yesteryear's Jane Fonda cited
Socialist Bixby heiress called an enigma in Costa Mesa history
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of ... Da6ly ,,_ s-
Tod ay, 52 years after her
death, Fanny Bixby Spencer
remains a legend -an enigma
in Costa Mesa's history.
Scorned by many and known
to all who lived in the town or
2,000 a. ha lf century ago, her
refusal to salute the American
Flag, her donations or money to
worthy organiiations and ber
penchant for feeding the poor
made her famous. .
"She was not just a radical,"
Ellen Lee told the Costa Mesa
Historical Society.
"She wu r.ther outraceous."
The ninth and youn1est child
of Jotham Bixby, who owned
nearly all of Long Beach, the
heiress is a reminder that the
very rich ~an be radically
different from yo~ and me.
She wore her lone &lack l\alr·
·pulled back in a severe bun. Her
white factory blouses and lone
black skirts be ca me her
trademark. .
Stron&lY a ffected by the
poverty she had seen in Europe
aad New York, the youn1
beireu became a radical
1ociall1t and pacifist. She
worked for the Loni Beach
Pollce Department, taklnl on tab• cues ol women and chlldren
living in crime torn tenement
houses.
She lived in a room In her
father 's ornately massive home,
peeling away the gold edged
wall paper and throwing out the
French fUmiture, said Mrs. Lee.
The Laguna Beach resident
and author or "NeWp<>rt Bay: A
Pioheer HJstory," explained that
she first became interested in
the Costa Mesa woman 10 yean
ago. "She was the Ja.ne Fonda of
her time.'' said Mrs. Lee. "This
was a woman who lived 50 years
too soon."
At the age of 38 t•anny Bixby
marrled a Long Beach dock
• worker named Carl Spencer.
Havlng alienated many ol the
people of Loni Beach, the couple
rtioved to Colla Mesa in 1911 and
the legend be1an.
"Sbe was a one person social
service," aaJd Mrs. Lff. "She
was .tbe PTA, the library, the
women's club and the. welfare department."
Over I.be years tbe Spencen'
simple wooden house at the
corner or 18th and Whittier
became a home for counUeu
fMter cbllclren.
De c ades before aoclal
pro1rama became common, tbe
Costa lleaa h'eire11 was
c:.e. ............... ...., ......
COSTA MESA
LEGEND -Scorned
at the time, Fanny
Bixby Spencer cul a
swath through the
social fabric of Costa
Me-sa 50 years. ago.
donaUnc silverware and money
to the PT A for a hot lunch
proeram. She aave money f~
t he city'& first library, a
women'• club and the land
where Lion'• Park Is today.
Accepttna land and money
from the eccentric heiress was
one thing, but allowing her to set
foot in the. Friday Afternoon
Women's Club was something
else, explained Mrs . Lee.
The wealthy woman insisted
on giving feverish speeches on
the ills of war and the need for
social reform. "I'm something of a pariah."
she wrote .a friend lo 192S. "I'm
an outcasL I would rat.her be
friendly, but I don't know what
to do."
So ada man t wa s h e r
opposition t o war that she
ref used lo allow any of her
foster children to salute tbe n ...
In her will she stipulated that no
military organl&atlon ever be
allowed to use Lion's Park.
But the terms or the will were
never carried out. Fanny Bixby
Spencer died in 1930 at the a1e of
51.
Her husband continued her
be auliricalioo program or
planlln& palm trees up and down
Newport Boulevard.
But the Lreea were ripped out
before his death in 1950. The
house they lived in la 1one; in ita
place are a few oil wells.
Today, not a street, a Dark or
a plaque exists to aiy fbat
Fanny Dbby Spencer once lived
in Cotta Mesa.
Committee leaders have been
'cool to this idea.
Affected homeowners in both
cities own their homes but lease
the land under them from the
Irvine Company.
The leases call for residents to
pay 6 percent or the appraised
value of their leased land each
year to the firm.
But as the leases come up for
r eadjustment, the fees are
focreased to reflect the spiraling
value of land.
The result is that annual lease
payments are taking mammoth
leaps, ln some cases going up
more than 2,000 percent. Many
residents claim they can't afford
'
the hJ&her fees and at least one
Ne wport man has eone Into;
default on tUI property. ,
While the Irvine Company hu
offered residents a ran1e of
a lternatives to manaee lease
fees or to purchase land, the
firm has refused to negotiate or
even recognize the committee as
a bargaining agent. ,
Committee cons ultant Max
asked the Newport City Council
Monday to form a comm~tiee.
with the Irvine City Council t<X
help settle the dispute. Max s uggested the council
committee investigate bolt\
res idential and commercial
leases.
~,~--
• lroine bus driver horwred
1 rvine res1dent Thomas
t hlcoine has been named
coach operator of the month
by the O r a nge County
Transit District.
Th e OCTD b oard of
direct_.ors co mmended
Chicoine for his outstanding
a tte ndance , safe t y and
overall work a nd driving
record since he joined the
district two years ago.
Chicoine works out of the
OCTD Irvine Operations and
Maintenance Division.
•Blneprinl ~explained
CoasWne College will offer
a bas ic blueprint r:eadinc
co urse on We dnesday
evenings, beginning Feb. 3,
at Robinwood Learning
Center, 5172 McFadden Ave.,
Huntington Beach.
H . R . ltotllmaa , an
architecture gradu~te fro~
UC Berkeley , will teach
drawing techniques and the
reading of blueprint symbols.
The course is part of the
college's bulldin& and
construction program .
Registration information can
be obtain e d by calling
Coastline, 963-0824.
•Ari auction set for UC Irvine
Works by such artists as
C raig Kaafmaa, Toay
DeLap, Jolaa Paal Joae1 and
Alesh Sm llti will be
auctioned Feb. 6 at UC
Irvine.
Money raised by the
auction will pay for a tour ol
New Yort seminars for UCI
master of fin e arts
Dr. Mwla &na.. directer
of tbe Griffith Park
Oblervatory in Loa Ansel•,
wUI live a lecture enUUed. "Ecbdel ol Ancient Sides" at
T:IO p.m. Jan. 31 ln Crawford
Hall at UC Irvine.
The lecture on the biawry
of astronomy la part of a
aeries that includes a 1peecb
by Jean-lllcbe.I Cou.teau on
'-'Ceanoloo on Feb. • and a
candidates.
The auction is sponsortld
by the UC I s tudio arts
department and lbe UCI
Alumni Office. Admiasion is
$10. A preview of the worb
to be sold in the aucUon will
betin at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 6.in
UCl's .Fine Arts Village. For
more information call m..an.
speech by eartbqu~ke
1 pecialill Dr. &et.er&
blleldd OD Mareh 21. Tbe
aeries la co-1pomored by UCI
and tbe Junior Lea1ue ol
Newport Harbor.
Ticket• for tbe
tbree·leeture serles are ta
and Ucteta for individual
lecturea are $10. For more •
llllormaUoD call m.aTI.
•Sy.rp.any tela free concert
The Irvine Symphony
Orchestra wW pre.eat a ,....,
concert at 2 p.m. Jan. 11 lD
th• Turtle Rock Commwalty
Center, 11 S-,bill, -~~I~.
Tbe orebeatr• will p1a1
Hlectlon• from Haadel'1
oratorio. ••t....a ba lll1Pt. ••
featurln1 tbe Callfornla
Cbamber Cbor ... eond~
bJ,...... .......
'
• .. -
TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1912
CAVALCADE 82-3
IUlll 1:1111 COMICS 84
STOCKS 87
Erma Bombeck's desk may
be "unstructured," but she
knows where everything is.
See. P.age 83.
Committee of 4,000 postpones . Irvine ·co. suit
By STEVE MARBLE
OftlleOelty ...........
The Committee of 4,000 -the
group claiming lo represent
disgruntled homeowners 1 whOI
lease land from the lr\tlne
Company -h as indefinitely,
postponed a planned lawsuit
against the development firm.
The announcement came
Monday, the same day the
committee bad vowed t-0 file its
class action suit on behalf of
residents in Newport Beach and
1Irvine.
The Irvine City Council will
meet tonight to consider the
controve r sial question of
residential leaseholds.
Dau,,.....,.....
., ~·••td1 0'0-11
SWIFT KICK
Topping off
a n exhibition
b y h i s
Huntington
Beach Karate
Club. director
Gary'·Pitts put'.
nis bes t loot
forward and
down through
180 pounds of
concrete. By
brea king .. 20
inche s of
brick he set a
world record.
This was his
firs t attempt
at s uch a feat.
but he expects
to repeat it on
th e '"You
Asked For It"
t e l ev i s ion
s how . Th e
club is under
aus pices of
the Hunt -
ington Beach
YMCA. Dem-
onstrations
Members of a committee
claiming to r epresent 4,000
people leaslne land from the
Irvine Company, are expected to
make an appearance at the 7:30
p.m . City Council meeting in
City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Road.
The committee is objecting to
Irvine Company intentions to
adjust lease fees upward.
Adam Max, a consultant hired
by the committee, said the delay
came after t.he Irvine Company
showed -signs or "resolving" the
land lease dispute.
Homeowners and the Irvine
Company have been locked for
weeks in a dispute over
skyrocketing lease fees that up
to 4,000 residents in the two
cities must annually pay the
firm.
The two sides have yet to meet
face to face but have traded
offers and threats through
newspaper ads and stories .
Jerry Collins. an Irvine
Company spokes man, said his
firm is pleased the threatened
suit has been delayed.
"It's a prudent step that works
in everyone 's best interest,"
Collins said.
The delay in the lawsuit
follows an offer last week from
the Irvine Company lo reduce by
up to 50 percent the annual lease
fee that homeowners must pay.
Collins said a laws uit could
"hurt this effort."
The firm also offered a
financing packttge lo help
affected residents purchase
their leased land. Under thls
offer. the Irvine Company would
provide financing at 12 percent
for a seven -year period. The
loans would be amortized over a
30-year period.
The company's Qffer to reduce
payments would be made only to
those with re-adjusted leases.
Residents would have their
yearly payments reduced up to
SO percent the first year and
then slightly less each year
following.
. Committee leaders have been
cool to Uus Idea.
Affected homeowners in both
cities own their homes but lease
the land under them from the
Irvine Company.
The leases call for residents to
pay 6 percent of the appraised
value of their leased land each
year to the firm.
But as the leases come up for
r eadjus tment , the fees are
.increa~ed to reflect the spiraling
value oTland.
The result is that annual lease
payments are taking mammoth
leaps, in some cases going up
more than 2,000 percent. Many
res idents claim they can't afford
the higher fees a nd at least one
Newport man has gone Into
default on his property.
While t.he Irvine Company has
offered residents a ranee of
alternatives lo manage lease
fees or to purchase land, the
firm has refused to negoUale «
even recogniie the committee as
a bargaining agent.
Committee consultant Max
asked the Newport City CouncJL
Monday to form a comm!ttee
with the lrvine City Council to
help settle the dispute.
Max suggested the council
committee investigate both
res idential and commercial
l eases.
---were aC l fl e
•
.Huntington
Center Mall .
where Pitts
autographe d
pieces of the
broken bricks
for s p ec -
tators.
False alarms policy readied
Thoughtless action won't bring response from police
By RICHARD GAr:EN
Of Ille Dallr 1'1191 Staff
The ~rvine Police Department
won 't r espond to robbery and
burglary a larms which are
c hronicall y se t o ff by
mechanical or .human error
be~inning Feb. 1.
Businesses and residences are
allowed three false alarms in a
month or 10 in a year, tbe policy
stales. If these limits are
exceeded, police will tell the
alarm subscriber to quickly
r e med y the false alarm
p r oblems or else police will
ignore future alarms.
Michael Weiss, Irvine police
s upervisor o( preventive
~ervices. said that the policy is
intended to stem the rising tide
of false alarms in Irvine .
"Our department responds to
400 false alarms each month "
he said "and a minimum of t~o
police units respond to each of
these alarms. ·
'·Ninety-eight percent of all
alarms we respond to are false,"
he said . "Response lime is
usually 11 minutes and during
that time, our response
capability to other areas of the
city is limited."
Weiss added that when
officers continually respond to·
false alarms . they have a
t endency to develop a lax
~ttil_ude which could place them
in Clanger if the burglary or
robbery alarm t urns out to be
real.
He said that at the start of last
year. police responded to about
320 false alarms per month and
that by the end of the year there
were about 400 false alarms per
month.
About 65 percent of the time.
false alarms are caused by
human error, Weiss said.
·'The empl oyees aren't
properly trained or the janitorial
staff comes in after hours and
sets off the alarm." he said.
·'The ot.her 35 percent is due to
mechanical problems ,
sometimes triggered by wind,
rain, fog and power outages."
Arts spat heating up
Disrmte spills over during Newport council meeting
A growing spat between the
Newport Beach Arts
Commiss ion and its own
fund-raising group spilled over
during a City Council meeting
Monday over charges of an
"illegal meeting."
Newport council members ·
asked. t.he.,J;i~y attorney's office
to investigate th\? charges.
\The dispute -which has a
length y a nd s ometimes
complicated llistory to it -pits
leaders of the commission
against members of the Friends
of the Arts Commission.
The Friends is a two-year-old
group of art supporters who are
supposed to raise money for
projects develope d by the
com mission.
Part of the fight centers on
some money -reported to be
$2,500 -that the Friends
collected but never passed along
to the commission.
The dispute heated up this
·week. "
Beryl Melinkoff, president of
the Friend s, c laims the
commission is attempting to put
her group out of business and
has scheduled an "illegal"
meeting to do so.
tries to "unravel the facts "
Mrs. Rose explains that she is
seeking to put the Friends out of
bus iness because the arts
commission has lost control over
how money by the group is
raised and spent
M.rs . Melinkoff, th ough.
claims t.he commission leader
simply doesn't like the Friends.
Council members declined
Monday to step into the fray,
3aying only that the entire affair
is showing signs of becoming
'embarrassing" to the city.
-By STEVE MARBLE
Yesteryear's ]line Fonda cited Madeline Rose, leader of the
commission, acknowledges that
she would like to "dissolve" the
Friends. She says the Friends
have become more of a hindran~e than a help to the
commission.
Burn victim
said serious Socialist Bixby heiress called an enigma in Costa Mesa history
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of tM Daltr ...... Staff
Today, 52 years after her
death, Fanny Bixby Spencer
remains a legend -an enigma
in Costa Mesa's history~
Scorned by many and known
to all who lived in the town of
2,000 a. hall century ago, her
refusal to salute the American
Flag, her donations of money to
worthy organizations and her
penchant for feeding the poor
made her famous. .
"She was not just a radical,"
Ellen Lee told the CosLa Mesa
Historical Society.
"She was rather ouuaeeoua."
The ninth and youngest cbUd
of Jotham Bixby, wbo oWMd
nearly au of Long Beach, tbe
heiress ls a reminder tbat tbe
very rich ~an be ·radically·
different from you and me.
She wore her lon1 &lack "alr·
'pulled back ln a aevere bua. her
while factory blouaea and &one
black skirts became her
trademark. ·~
Stronaly affected by tbe
. poverty abe bad seen iD Europe
aad New York, the youn1
beire11 became a radical
aoclallat and paclll1t. She
worked for the Lona Beach
Pollce Department, takllal on
U.e c ... ol women and cblldrea
living in crime tom tenement
houses.
She lived in a room in her
father's ornately massive home,
peeling away the gold edged
wall paper and throwing out the
French furniture, said Mrs. Lee.
The Laguna Beach resident
and author of "Newport Bay: A
Pioneer History," explained that
s he first became interested in
the Costa Mesa woman 10 years
ago.
"She was the Jane Fonda of
her time," said Mrs. Lee. "This
was a woman who lived 50 years
too soon." At tbe aae or 38 t•anny Bixby
married a Long Beach dock
, worker" named Carl Spencer.
Havlnt alienated many ol the
people ol Loni Beach, tbe couple .
rooved to Colla lleu in 1111 and
the le1end be1an.
"She waa a one penon social
ae"lce," said Mn. Lee. "Sbe
waa tbe PTA. the library, the
women'• club and the. welfare department.•·
Over the years the Spencen'
almple wooden house at the
corner of lltb and Whittler
became a bame for couaUea
foeter ~dren.
Decades before social
pro1nma became common, tbe
Co1ta Ilea a h'el reu •••
COSTA MIESA
LEGEND -Scorned
at the time, Fanny
Bixby Spencer cut a
swath through the
social fabric or Costa
Mesa so years_ ago.
donating silverware and money
to the PT A for a hot lunch
pro1ram. She 1ave money fOf'
the city's flrat library,• a
women'• club and the land
wher.e Lion'• Park ii today.
AccepUn1 land and money
from the eccentric heiress was
one thing, but allowing her to set
foot in the Friday Afternoon
Women·s t;lub was something
else, explained Mrs . Lee.
The wealthy woman insisted
on giving feverish speeches on
the ma of war and the need for
social reform. "I'm something of a paria.h, ·•
she wrole a friend l:i 1925. ''I'm
an outcast. I would rat.her be
friendly, but I don't know what
to do." 1
So adamant was her
opposition to war tbat she
refused to allow any of her
foster children to ulute Ute Oq.
In her wtll lhe sUpulJted that no
mllltary orcanbaUon ever be·
allowed to use Lion'• Park.
But the terms of the will were
never carried out. Fanny Bixby
Spencer died in 19.10 at the a1e of
St.
Her husband continued her
beautification pro1ram of
plantlne palm trees up and down
Newport Boulevard.
But the trees were ripped out
before his death In 1950. The
house they lived ln ls 1one; ln lta
place are a few oil weUs.
Today, not a street. a ~ or
a plaque ex11t1 to say th&\ ,
Fanny Blxby Spencer once Uvtd
in Costa Mesa.
But, s he cautions, the meeting
she has scheduled for Wednesday
is not illegal.
Mrs . Rose says t)ut in
addition to being the ldader of
lbe commission, she's also a
member of the Friends.
With the backine of eight
others from the U -me mber
Friends group, Mrs. Rose has
called a meeting of the Friends.
Mrs. Rose says the pufPOH of
the meeting ls to put the.Friends
out of business and then decide
what to do wit.h the disputed
money.
Sbe says she called the
meetJnc *•use leaders of the
Frteadl refUled to do so.
Mn. llelln.koff claims that u
prelident ol the Frienda, all of
Ulla comes aa a surprise to her.
Further, she claims that Mn.
Roae la no longer a member of
the Frlenda and, therefore,
cannot call the meetlng.
Sb• 1ay1 Mra . Rose 's
mem bersbtp expired earlier this
moa.th.
.Mrs. Role HYI that'• not IO.
She says ber membership l1
paid up lbroulh the end of the
month. ~
And ao the spat continues.
City Attorney Mike lllller,
meanwhile. ha• adviaed lln.
ROH to call off her Wednelday
meetlnC o1 tbe Friends whlle be
A 28-year-old Irvine wo.,,an.
badly burn e d whe n her
condominium caught fire early
Monday, was listed in serious
condition this. morning in UC
Irvine Medical Cente r.
Patricia Marshall suffered
second and third·degree bums
over 60 percent of her body
before being pulled fron\ her
burning home by a passerby,
Steve De Salvo, 23, a UC Irvine'
student, authoritie~ said.
School site
sale sought
The Newport-Mesa Unified
School Uoard will meet tonight
at 7: 30 to again consider seeking
a buyer for 10 acres of surplus
property in Costa Mesa.
The site nen So11tb Coast
Plaza drew no buyers when it
was put on the market for ss.a
mllllon Jut month.
Trustees will con1lder
lowertnc their aaldn1 price, said
dlatrlct olnclala.
The board wlll meet at· the
Harper Community Center, U1
I:. 11th St. ln Coeia Men.
TUtSUAY J ANUAR Y .'b 1•rn2 OHANGf COUNT Y C ALI! OHNIA 25 C EN TS
Briggs 'outraged' by high court
Former state senator flays weakening of capital punishment law
By DAVID KVTZMANN
OltlleDelfrNlttuff
Former State Sen. John
Briggs, who promoted a 1978
initiative that expanded
CaUlornia's death penalty laws,
bitterly assailed the state
Supreme Court today for
invalidating a key provision of
the capital punishment law.
"I am outraged that the
Supreme Court once again has
acted against the best interests
of the people of the state of
California.
"I am hopeful that the U.S.
Supreme Court will overturn
this monstrous decision or that·
the Legislature will take swift
action in amending the law," the
former Jlepublican lawmaker
said this morning from
Sacramento.
A spokesman for District
Attorney Cecil Hicks aald
administrators in that. office
were waiting this morning to·
receive a copy ol Monday's state
high court opinion to understand
its full and immediate effects.
Justices, in a 6-1 decision,
struck down a part of the law -
known overall as the Briggs
Initiative -which requires that
juries be told that convicted
killers, in the penalty phases of
their cases, could .1ave their
sentences commuted to life
without the possibility of parole
if they were not sentenced to
death.
The state Suprem e Court
made its ruling on the basis of
the vran1e County Superior
Court death sentence banded
down in the case ol Marcelino
Ramos.
The 22-year-old·defendint was
convicted for tte 1979
'execution-style slayinl' of the
night manager of a Taco Bell
restaurant in Santa Ana. ·
The jury in his case was told,
over the objections of the
defense lawyer, that Ramos
could hav e his sentence
commuted by the governor to
permit parole If he was. not
sentenced to die in lbe California
gas chamber at San Quentin.
How~ver, the-' state high court
said that particular instn·ction
to j urors was unfair to the
defendant because the governor
Is empowered to commute death
sentences as well. ··Basically, any sentence can
be modified by the governor,"
said Chrts Strople,· assistant
public defender In Orange
County.
Strople said the Supreme
Co urt ruling was not unexpected.
because the panel last summer
soli cited the comments of
lawyers around the state on bow
they fell about the Briags l~w.
named for former State Sen.
John Briggs, R-Fullerton, who
authored the successful ballot
initiative in 1978.
Strople said it had been the
consensus or defense lawyers
that th e controversia l
<See BRl.GGS, Page AZ>
Reagan won't seek higher ta:xes
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Pres ident Reagan will tell
Congress and the American
people tonight that he wlll not
seek highe r taxes, but will
propose an unprecedented $50
billion-a-year tr~nsfer of more
than 40 federal programs to
state and local government
control, well·placed sources said
today.
Other sources said that while
the president has rejected excise
tax increases as he tries to cut
the federal budget deficit, he
plans to propose closing "tax
loopholes" that would raise a
total of $18 billion over the next
two fiscal years.
In addition, those sources said
Reagan will propose trimming
AP-NBC Poll---------------------------.
Would· you prefer that
President_ Reagan propose
tax Increases or federal
spending cuts to reduce
federal bud9et deficit?
Tax II Increases 17 °lo
Spending
Cuts
Not I Sure 11 %
72°
Do you think President
Reagan should propose tax
Increases ift order to reduce
the federal budget deficit?
H Reagan seeks further
budget cuts do you think the
cuts should be in defense
spending or in non-defense
spending?
Yes -24%
No
Defense -32°1.
l 0 % Non-defense -56%
Not Sure I 6 ~. Not Sure • 12 •10
Nuke eiµergency over
'New York plant cooling off.after radioactive leak
ONTARIO, N .Y . CAP> -
Officials at the Ginna nuclear
plant today c-a nceled an
emerglmcy declared 26 hours
earlier wheh a tube rupture
caused ·an internal leak and
released puffs ol radioactive
steam into the atmosphere.
"The e me rgency is over,"
said Richard Peck, a spokesman
for Rochester Gas & Electric
Co., the unit's owner, canceling
the nuclear alert, the third most
serious of four emer gency
classifications.
The alert classification had
been designated Monday night,
10 hours a ft er a "site
emergency," the second highest
level, was declared following the
rupture. "There is still a lot of work,
but the ..i>lant superintendent
determined we are not in an
emergency any more," Peck
said. , He said the unit was into "the
recovery phase," with workers
having returned to the plant.
The unit still needed to be
brought to cold shut.down -a
low-pressure, non-boiling state
for the reactor's water system.
Otrici.als said today midmorning
that the process was continuing
s moothly and the temperature
was expected to .be brought
below boiling, at about 200
degrees,, ''within a day."
John Oberlies, an RG&E vice
president, said that a residual
heat removal system was
started about 4 a.m. PST and
that temperatures and pressures
within the reactor continued to
fall.
A "site emergen cy" was
declared Monday at the plant 16
miles northeast of Roc hester
shortly after one or more of the
3,260 tubes in a steam generator
ruptured at 6:28 a .m. PST and
pressure in the reactor dropped:
Status was downgraded to
"alert" 10 hours later.
Oberlies said temperature this
morning in the primary cooling
system was at 329 degrees, down
from an overnight reading of 340
degrees.
"We are convinced the plant is
s afe ," sa id RG&E Vice
President John Oberlies.
•'Things at the plant a r e
progressine very well. We know
it is stable."
A "site e mergency" was
declared Monday shortly after
one or more of the 3,280 tubes in
the generator ruptured at ti:~
a.m . PST and pressure in the
reactor dropped. Status was
downgraded to "alert" 10 houl'5
later.
A ''site emergency · • is the
ONOFRE WARNING
SYSTEM TESTED -A3
LEAK SHUTS DOWN
VERMONT PLANT -A4
second most serious of four
JlU C l ea r emergency
crassifications. "A1ert" ls one
step lower. · ·
"Everything worked; that's
the real storr,' · said llU&E·
education specialist Funk !'f.
Orienter. "Al~ the systems
operated the way they were
supposed to. Nobody was hurt or
killed."
Officials at the Nuclear
R egulatory Commission in
Washington descr ibed the
incident as minor. although it
was the first "site emergency"
s ince the nation 's worst
<See NUCLEAR, Pate "2)
.........
NO TDT -Dr. Norman Loomis of Ontario.
N.Y., reads about his neiahbor, the Glnna
nuclear plant (background>. which was shut
J,OWD amr radioactive steam WH emitted
into the atmosphere.
c
$63 billion in benefit programs,
excluding Social Security. over
the next five years.
In the first phase or the
transfer of federal programs,
Reagan will ask Congress to
create a Federalism Trust Fund
of about $28 billion a year to help
the state and loca l governments
pay for th ei r new
responsibilities.
The president will propose
that the federal government
assume the full cost of the
CHANNELS 2, 4, 7, 28
Medicaid program or health
care for the poor, which costs
about $19.1 billion a year.
In teturn, states woYld...pay lbe-
tull cost of welfare and food
stamp programs costing $16.5
billion yearly.
From 1984 through 1987, the
federal government would turn
ove r about 40 additional
programs costing about $30.2
billi0n amually. Included would
be transportation, education and
law enforcement programs.
The Federalism Trust Fund
would be created to compensate
state and local governments. It
would amount to about $28
billion a year a nd Include
revenue from current federal
excise taxes and the windfall
profits tax on decontrolled oil
prices.
Afte r 1987, the f e deral
government would phase out the
trust fund by 25 percent a vear.
By 1991 , when the transre r
program would end, the federal
government would no longer be
collecting excise taxes. except
for 2 cents a gallon for gasoline.
The 2·cenl levy would be used
to m a intai n the re deral
(See REAGAN, Page A2>
Deltf "9e "--.,., c:wte. llarr
TOPPED Dr. Sammv Lee ··crowns" former s tate
senator Dennis Carpenter with a tam·~s hanter during a
roast in Newport Be a ch.
Tough roast
Ex-solon Carpenter lambasted
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. IH'ly " ... ,.... ~" "This is the most pitiful roast I've ever taken part
in ... quipped 4th District Court of Appeals Justice Robert
Gardner.
And the justice was right. ..
Nearly 250 me mbe rs of the 552 Club, Hoag Hospital's
support group, gathered at the Marriott Hotel Mo nday
night to roast forme r state Sen. Dennis Carpenter during
a $100 a plate fund-raiser.
.. The three-hour lambasting of the s ilver·haired.
pipe-s moking forme r s enato r was laden w~h bad jokes
some ethnic in natu re and riddle~. with ribald
remembrances of the former FBI agent.
And all the while. Carpenter sat smiling at the dais .
puffing on his pipe a nd scribbling down notes for his
eventua l rebuttal.
··He was proud of his military career." said Judge
Gardner of Carpenter's 1946-1948 s tint in the service. "Of
course those were not the most terrifying years in the
hist ory of the Unit ed States ...
Referring to his years as a federal agent. Gardner
said. "He was in the FBI. Big deal. Every guy with a low
draft number went into the FBI." .
And as to Carpenter's several marriages. the j udge
quipped. ··Dennis Carpente r has had more families than
Charlie Ma nson."
Othe rs were not so kind
Tom Riley said he was pleased to ~ at a function
<See EX-SOWN, Page AZ>
OCTD to. levy transport tax?
~ . Pr~poia.~ for needed funds. awroved; Now up to voter
F-Or"the _fitst lif!le. the Ora_nge transportation requirements into would go a l~ng way in defmine
Co unty T ta n'S Port at 1 on the next century. the county's financial needs.
Commission has apfroved in Approved unanimously A Ir e ad y . co unt 1
concept a proposa to seek M o nd ay b y the fiv e trans portation planner •
legislation which could empower transportation commissioners, estimate close to $20.4 billion ts
I t to 1 e v y a county wide the proposal is one that often has needed to pay for the county's
transportation tax, if approved been publicly discussed by the transportation needs through
by voters. panel. It was adopted, with little 1995. But state and federal
The action is aimed at discussion, as one component of doHars for trllhsportation wid
providing the money· needed to t h e co m m i s s i o n • s 1 9 8 2 fall far short of the projected
pay for l he co u n l Y's legislative program. cost and locally generated
Boyce waives
jury trial
Also. the panel approved a m o n ey will be n eeded lo
related proposal aimed at complete lbe progra m, she said.
m o difying the Ca lifornia Mrs. Coss-Fitzwater said the
Constitution to permit the county's transportation· needJ
imposition or certain local taxes most probably will requi\ 1
with the approval of a majority, range of taxes to raise he
rather than two·thirds of the needed money. 00 escape rap voters. She also pointed out that the
. Although the panel approved Los Angeles transportation
By Tiie Associated Press
Convicted spy Christopher
Boyce made a brief court
appearance today in Los
Angeles, and hi s attorney
waived his· right to a jury trial
on charges of prison escape.
Boyce, who bu been mute at
previous court appearances,
remained silent today while his
attorney told U.S. District Judge
Lawrence Lydick that be
preferred to proceed without a
Jury.
However, confusion arose
when attorney William
Dou1herty of Tust.tn uid he
wished to "stipulate to the
facts" of Boyce's escape -a
procedure whlcb mJlbt make •
trial unnece11ary. However.
Dou1herty retterated Boyce is
pleadins innocent to the cbarp.
Boyce detailed his escape in
i~tervlews with New York
• Tlmn reporter Robert LlndHy,
whoae book on Boyce, "The
Falcon and the Snowman," ls
beint made into a movie.
Lydtck did not lmmedia\elY
rul•on Dou0erty'1 request, Ud
attomeya kM* a nNaa to confer
OD thetr f\lrtber ttratep.
the con cept of levying a commission already has the
transportation tax, no specific authority to levy such taxes. taxing proposal has been settled
upon , explained .Nancy
C o s s · F i t z w a t e r , t h e 1111~1 llUIJ lllDll com mission 's governme nt • 11
affairs coordinator.
She called the commission's
action a "broad brush stroke"
approach, and said a more
detailed tax proposal Is
forthcoming . Mrs .
Coss-Fitswater Slid a financial
study to be completed in Au.nast
Radioactive spill~ ··-
reported in lab
BERKELEY (AP) -fwo
University of California studenll
were ex~ to low lavell ~
r a 'd ioactivity when they
1ceidentally brok e the
protective coverin1 on •
radioactive aub1tance ln a
laboratory, uniftnttJ offtdals say. Altboulb tra~ ot UW lron·SI
m atertal fell to tlM lab floor,
nobodr •• eoM.a•= and monltol'tlll deYleee tM
teak wa VW7 IDIW.
Chance of showers 20
percent Wednesday. Lows
tonieht 52 inland, SS alone
coast. Hiehs Wednesday
58 at' beaches, 65 inl~d.
111111 TlllY
a • orarr Coast D~\. Y PILOT/Tu.day, January a. 1882
••
Heavy Fains pose threat in Northwest
PA.
JI '
fHAEAT -Map loo•tee ~ntnrlo, N.Y .• wher, 1team
o be ruptured in 'nuclear
ower pla11l. ,.
'From Page A 1
NUCLEAR•·'·
~ommerciaJ nuclear ,cctdent at
T hree Mile I s land near
tllarrisburg, Pa., in March 19'19.
fi ·'It might be expensive for the
&perator to clean up, but in
fer ms of public health
(lonsequences, it was not very ~erious," said Harold R. Denton,
ftie agency's director of nuclear
reactor regulation.
?. The 470 ·m ega watt
liressurized-water reactor,
\.hich opened in 1969, is on Late
i~ntario. About 45,000 people live
\\Ii thin 10 miles of the plant. ~O b e rli es em phasized
:\1 o n d a y • s r e 1 e a s e s o f iudioactivity were minor, but
oted that five workers bad been ·
x posed lo trace levels of
tadlatiort. All went home after
howering or wipins oft with a •
loth.
., Radiation was released In a
~eries o f rive-second puffs
l
taling three minutes wilbbl a
ne·hour period followtn1 the
u be r upture , officials Hid.
G&E continued to check for
adiation outside the pa.mt. but
berlies said late Monday: "We
re convinced there are no
health problems."
The maximum radiation
detected was 3 millirema at tbe
pl ant boundary. the utility saidJ
Exposure to a chest X-ray is'
a bout 20 millirems, and a dose
o f 600 ,000 millirems ls
• considered lethal.
oFrom Page A 1
BRIGGS • • • 9
sns truction to jurors on
~om mutation of sentences was . r constitutionally defe~live."
h The assistant public defender
o;aid lawyers atsN'believed the
!jury instruction ~'.\nnecesaartly
u ndercut" the chance of a
t.tonvicted killer being given ~
,JHe sentence without possibility
tfif parole.
C In the penalty phase of a
c~apital case, a jury can decide
,ei ther to send the defendant to
. ~an Quentin's death row or give
)) i m the life sentence without
·parole. l
11 The only justice who dissented
~ the Supreme Court's decision
o nd ay was Mathew 0 .
obriner, who said as many ..
:jO death sentences in all could
f pc reversed under the ruling.
It This was assuming that the
instruction was given to juries ln
a ll capitaJ cases since the Briw
l aw was passed by voters in
978, Tobriner said.
Strople, however, said tome
udges. mindful that proviaicJm
f the Briggs law would Dot
urvive a constitutional test.
efrained from telling juron
bout commutation of life
entences without parole;
or counties?
SACRA MENTO (AP.> -~
alirornJa's county supel'\'SMft
ant the stale to runalltft
hem a portion of some state tax
a proposal that could exetn_.
em from future budget cuts.
Representatives of the County
upervisors Association of
alifornla s aid at a news
onference Monday that they
re working on legis lation for a
'stable funding source" for
ounty governments. replactng
ear-by-year appropriations by
be Legislature. ·
CSAC also 1<>t a reply from the
late to a suit by counties oft!'
costs of enforcing 23 new 11ws.
he state response denied that
t he laws , including new jail
terms for drunken drivla1,"
would require any new or
expanded county services.
., .............. ......
Tbe Plclftc Northwest waa
battered by winds up to eo mph
ud rala tbat t11reawMd to, brine
more ft111"• act muda1idel, u
Mldweateraen suffered throu•h
more anow and 1ub1ero
i.m.,.fil •·
A cnoqatonn Monday dumped
UINe la6el ot aaow on Chicaao,
•M • dultSna of snow on much 6f tbe 111lcl·Atl1ntlc coast
compounded travelers'
•robleM •n Icy bl1bwaya.
<Related Jlhoto Pa1e 82)
Snow fell on the upper Ohio
Va lie)', the eastern a bore of
Lake Ml~an and the aoulhem
1horet (jf Lake Erie and Ontario.
Temperatures dipped well
below iero from North Dakota
lhroufh the upper Mi11l11lppl
Valley.
"It's kind of 1n endless battle,·• said Vicki Jacobs, a
sherifrs dhpatcber In Potter
Cowity in eastern South Dakota,
where blowing snow wu closlna
blabways just behind the plows.
Six residents of Garibaldi -in Aortbern Ore1on wet~
evacuated Monday night In case
there was more floodln1. About
100 residents were evacuated
during the weekend because of
flooding after heavy rains, said
state police tropper Stephen
Gm stations
probed/or
bad nozzles
A crackdown on service
station owners with defective
recovery noules has resulted in
the lockup or 28 pumps in
Orange Q)unty.
The noules were ordered shut
last week bJ South Coaat Air
Quality M1na1ement District
workers daring an inspection of
8 ,000 service stations in
Southern California.
By Monday morning more
than 100 pumps bad been
ordered shut in Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside and San
Bernardino counties. No exact
figures were available, said Air
Quality spokesman J e ff
Schenkel.
Wednelday was the first day
that inspectors could issue
criminal citations lo service
station owners who fall lo
comply with request.a to repair
defect.Ive noulea, Schenkel said.
Service station ownen wbo
attempt to aae malfunctioninc
pumps ordered r 'r repair could
face finn up lO 1,000, said
Schenkel.
Since 1179 the recovery
nozzles have been required ln all
California service stations.
Air Quality officials claim that
the nonles have successfully
removed 65 tons of
hydrocarbons from the air daily
and help recover 77 ,000 gallons
on 1aaoliae daily.
Schenkel said that the
'inspector.I assigned to Orange.
San Bernardino, Los Angeles
and Riverside counties hope to
visit a total of 80 stations a day.
By Thunday, the last day
figures were available, about 300
callers bad phoned a newly
eslablisbed ·phone line lo
co mpldn about defective
nozzles in their area. The toll
free number is (800) 242-4020.
Band blember
slain outside •.
Santa Ana bar
A .U.}'ellr-old member of a
marladl, band was shot and
killed MoncJay night in the
parktq lot of a Santa Ana bar.
Santa Aaa police reported the
victim, whose name was beinl
withheld pendlna notification of
kin, WU accoeted as he parked
his car at the Mazatlan Bar, 3417
W. Stb St., where he was to
perform.
Before he could leave the car,
a man approached the driver's ·
side and, wielding a shoteun.
'demanded money, accordJnc to
wttneum.
Tbef uld the victim reached
into bis pocket for bis wallet, but
waa shot bl the face before he
could Mad Oftt any cash. ho other penons in the car were not
injured.
A police spokesman said they
are seeldq a man in bis 20a.
O .. AfltOfCOAST · 11111y Piiat a .. .-.. ........ 114MNt1I . ......... , ---~
• •
White.
"We're just waltlna to see IC
the rain we're 1ettln1 now 11
1olna to brinl the water back
up," Whlte 1aJd. "We're keept.nc a close eye on ll."
Slate police said travel wu
1tlll limited or blocked on
$20 million
collected
for c~nter
The Orange County Music
Center received $20.6 million in
co ntri butions last year.
including more than $2 million
in cash. it was announced
Monday.
The contributions of cash and
pledges pushed the music center
over the halfway mark toward
its $40 million construction 1oat
and will enable the performina
arts center to collect two major
cash gilts.
Calling 1981 "a banner year
for rund·ra.islng," music center
chairman Henry Se1erstrom,
said that the cash cootrlbutiona
far exceeded the James Irvine
Foundation's malchin1 fund
chall~ge.
Last July tbe foundation
contributed $3 million to the
Costa Mesa perfo1·min1 arts
center, with tbe first Sl mlllloD
contingent on tbe ability to raise
another $1 milllon In cub by
Dec. 31.
Also, the Segenlrom family's
S6 million pledge was conttncent
in part on the ability lo raise $1.8
million during the year.
"The cash commitments rrom
individuals, corpora lions and
foundations were most
gratifying,·· said Segerslrom.
Segerstrom said that one of
the priorities in 1982 will be
meeting the second part of the
Irvine Foundation's challenge,
which calls for receiving
another $1 million this year if $.1
million in donations is raised .
When completed in 1985 the
main 3,000 seal theater will be
only the third in the nation
capa ble of providing theater,
symphony. opera and ballet.
according to officials.
A second 1,000-seat theater is
also planned. In addition to
raising fund s for the
construction or both theaters .
officials have also been working
to raise $19 million in
·endowment funds.
FromPageA1
aectlona of U.S. 101 1lon1 the
COHl and on U.S. 30 tUl ol
Astoria because of mudslides or
because sections of the hl•hway
bad been wuhed out.
ln Eastern Ore&on, state
pollct ln La Grande said winds
1uslln1 u hi«h u 80 mph were
From PageA1
recorded Monday nl1hl on 1
state HJ1hway Department wind
gauae in Ladd Canyon east ol La Grande. '
Moat rave r &eveu were
droppin1 In western Waahlnaton
·stale after weekend ralne added
to the runoff from meltJn1 anow
EX-SOLON ROASTED ..•
honor~g "my good and longtime friend Paul Carpenter.
ref ernng to the current Democratic state Senator from
Cypress.
He said the forme r Army man ··won the good conduct
medal at the Balboa Pavilion and the sharpshooting
medal at the Fun Zone.
"I'm glad he wasn't a Marine:· said Riley. himself a
retired Leatherneck general.
Newport Beach Mayor J ackie Heather said that.
frankly. she couldn't believe Hoag Hospita l was honoring
Carpenter.
··vou set back health in Irvine 20 years:· she said of
his past efforts to establis h a competing hospital in that
city.
Carpenter's law partner. Stuart Spencer. continued
the barb session by bringing up the cattle rancher's
childhood :
"Denny was not a pretty child ... Spencer began.
··Wh en he was 4. his mother took him on a train. One
of the passengers told her. ·Madam. th<tt 's the ugliest
child I ever saw.' ..
Dennis' mother complained to a conductor about the
insult. Spencer said. and the understanding conductor
apologized and o Uered he r rree passage for the
remainder or the train trip.
.. And here's a banana fo r your monkey:· the
conductor purportedly said.
Bad jokes.
-One roaster said Carpenter once prepared a re port
for the governor. which began. ··we have not located the
light at the end of the tunnel. but we do believe we have
located the tunnel. ..
-Basketball buddy David Baker , a Newport Beach
attorney and unsuccessful Irvine council candidate:
··When we played basketball I didn't know if Billy
Barty ha" gained 20 pounds or if it was the Pillsbury
doughboy on the court. ..
-Dr. Sammy Lee. a Korean ear doctor and former
Olympic diving champion. presented Carpenter with a
ta m-o-shanter and a ha lf dozen bawdy one-liners.
Hut the smiling recipient of the insults had an
opportunity to respond to his attackers.
A sampling :
On J ackie Heather : .. She has set the ERA back at
least 20 years.
··she's also running for re-election. I say. le t yo ur
conscience be your guide.
On Judge Gardner: ··1t·s an easy cop-out to sit on the
bench when you're a crummy lawyer. But he"s 70 years
old. I hope I'm in better shape than you appear io be.··
On Sammy Lee: ··He's the smallest ear doctor in the
United States. He can personally go inside the ear with
his tools and all. ..
Of Paul Salata. emcee of the evening's roast : ··He is
the least articulate and least educated man in Newport
Beach:·
In the Cascades, but some
m ountain highways were
blocked by anowalidea. There
waa a flood w1rnin1 'O• ·t'he
Elwha River west of Port
Anaeles 'on the Olymplc
Penlnaula because of rain in the
mountalna.
Santa Ana
wins round
on films
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Santa Ana city councilmen
didn't violate copyright laws
when they copied a film shown
in an adult movie theater in
efforts to close the business
down, a federal appeals cou.rt
says.
The 9th Circu it Court of
AppeaJs ruled Monday that the
councilmen had made "fair use"
of the material under the law.
But it disagreed with the jury's
finding lha( a film's obscenity
can be used as a defense against
a copyright infringement claim.
ln efforts to obtain evidence to
bac k a n anti -pornography
ordinance, a city council agent
visited the Mitchell Brothers'
Theater in Santa Ana and took
photographs every few seconds
of rive films while a recorder
taped their entire soundtracks.
The Mitchell brothers, James
and Artie -along with severaJ
of their corporations -filed suit
against Councilmen Gordon
Bricken, James Ward, David
Brandt and David Ortiz. and
their special attorney. James
Clancy.
Clancy helped draft a public
nuisance abatement ordinance
in early 1976 aimed at ridding
the city of its adult movie
theaters. The ordinance, which
declared cinematic depictions or
some sexual acts to be a
nuisan~. was adopted.
On Oct. 26 , · 1976, the city
de clared Mitche ll Brothers '
theater to be a nuisance for
exhibiting adult films and all
licenses and pe rmits we re
revoked.
DC-10 pilot
knew crash
inevitable
BOSTON CAP> -The pilot of
a World Airways DC-10 jetliner
REAGAN that slid off a slick runway into • • • B d t 't • • ' Bos ton Harbor has told ...... u ue nmmin.u inves tigators that as he landed interstate . hway program. e . ~ he cried out lo the control tower .
Assumin the Medicaid "We're goingofftheend."
program and reating the t f The World Airways jet's
transition trust f would COit mus 0 r recovery approach lo Logan International
the federal govern nt about Airport had been normal, "but
$47.1 billion a year. Th cost to he (pilot Peter Langley >
state and local governme for WASHINGTON CAP > -interest rates of the past two realized the runway was slick
the welfare. food stamp and 40 FederaJ Reserve chairman Paul years on the Federal Reserve's when t he airc raft was n't
o th er pr ograms to be Volcker saidtoday thenation's pollcyofkeepingatight-reinon braking ," s aid Robert
transferred late r would total economic recove ry could be the nation's supply of money, Buckhorn, spokes man for the
$46.7 billion, a lthough at least threatened ir the "Re agan which makes it difficult and NationaJ Transportation Safety
part of this would be paid by the administration and Congress fail expensive to borrow money to Board.
federal government for the first to complement the board's buy goods to finance production. There were no fatalities and
eight years. tight-credit policies by trimming Volcker has said repeatedly no serious injuries among the '
Sever al sources, who were the federal ~udget derlcit. that the policies are necessary 196 passenge rs and 12 crew
briefed by White House orricials "An inadequate balance in to keep inflation from rising members. although three people
Monday, said the president will policies can add to financial ever higher. remained hospitalized today.
propose that guarantees be s tress .·· with severe He said today that ''price "He found he wasn't slowing written into law requiring that consequences ror homebuilders, when be used reverse thrust and
ll b · d h expectations have calmed and b k " h money for s pecific proorams sma usmesses an ol ers ra mg. As e approached the a b di h b h there is some evidence that the Pass directly Crom the new fund a Y urt Y i.gh interest end of the runway, he turned to
t V l k ·d underlying trend of costs is b I r to whatever government will ra es, o c er sa1 . slowing... ·t e e t lo avoid hitting the administer a specific program Vo 1 ck e r comm ented in runway lights . . . The aircraft
_ eliminating the need for slate t e s ti m o n y be f o re th e But he also said, "We know continued to move at a high rate
and local governme nts to congressional Joint Economic there is a deep-seated public or speed," Buckhorn said.
initially raise vast sums of tax Committee. in s tinc t associating large He said the speed was about so
revenue. Many have blamed deficits with inflation." knots, or ss mph. Oneso~~sa~th~m~tof ~-----];~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ the elements of the president's
transfer program would be
proposed as legislation during
the coming year.
Another source said state, eily
and county leaders were told by
administration officials Monday
that they would be consulted
throughout the proposed
transition period.
To raise revenue that would be
gradually los t unde r the
phase-out of the Federalism
Trust Fund, states could rind
themselves reimposing the
excise taxes that Reagan has
said he wants to abolish.
A wide variety of excise taxes,
including those on alcoholic
bev&rages, tobacco, saaollne,
telephone service, tires, jewelry
and other luxury items. could be
involved.
This mornin1, Rea1an met
with Republican coqreaaional
leaden al lbe While House to
be1Jn roundlnc up the help be
• will need to lain Capitol Hill
approval for the proposals he
wlll o. Jlne In bis State of tbe
Union addreu toni&bt.
Tbe speech, to a Jotnt ... ion
of Conareu, will be nationally
broaclcuLat J,p.m, PST. -
Sea1te M•Jorlty Le1der
Howard H. laker Jr., R·Teaa.,
said after tbis mornln1·1
mfftine that u a result of die
president'• plan "t:be poor ol
tbla eountry wlli be better oft
than under tbe exllttn1
bodte-podfl" ot procrama. He
would DOt explain bow tbl1
wouJd occur. -l
·When 'fou"re re•dy to stop tooklng.
Rolex.
Ewryone wants a Roltx Oysttr.
A. LactyDatt, 14 karat yellow ~old and
stalnltss steel, St,475. 8. Mans ~tual
Datt, 14 karat yellow gold and stainless
steel, s1 ,750. C. lady's Pe~tual Date,
stalnltss s~. $845.
SLAVICK"§
""'JIMllr'ISka 1117
WJ\ert ~ besr swrpri~ begin.
,__ ..... (714>6"-IJIO•~llld\ Allloar.. Loi~· llnDlllt• IM-..
l
..
..
,.
Orange Cout DAILY PtLOTfTuad9Y. January 28, 1882 N
----------------· Dow Jones Final
OFF 1.24
CLOSING 141 .58
... ,.,
~'" .._,~ Computing
auto expenses
fTllU u the uvnth of o JO.port '~' on how to aoue
on 11~r L9'1 Income tazea.)
H you use your car for business, you may
overlook an easy tax-cutting procedure, especially IC
you bought your cur in 1981. In the past, many of you
have taken the lazy method permitled by the Internal
Revenue Service in figuring the deductible cost ot
running a business car . You determine the number of
miles you used the car for business during the year .
The allowable deduction is then computed at 20 cents
per mile for the first 15,000 miles or business use and
11 cents per mile thereafter. This eliminates the need
lo prove all the drivmJ expens~s.
This procedure
h as b ecome less
attractive because
the official increases
in th e mileage
a llowance over the
years have not kept
up with actual costs.
For instance. the IRS
~llll PllTll ~
kept mi leage allowances for '81 al the same level as for '80.
When you compute your car expenses, make sure
• to compute them both ways -your actual costs vs .
the deduction allowed under the IRS formula. It may
pay to use your actual costs. though that may require more record·keeping.
If you bought a car for business in 1981, used or
new, there are rules under the '81 a ct for computing
your depreciation that tilt the scales even more in favor of deducting actual c~ts.
He r e's a rundown of these new rules.
Regardless or when you placed the car in service in
1981. you can claim depreciation for 1981 equal to 25
percent of the cost of the car. Thus, if you bought an
$8,000 car io November '81, you claim $2,000 in
depreciation for 1981.
For disposal or your old car in that same month,
you can claim your costs for the old car under the
pre-1981 ruJes. plus the costs of the new car (figuring
depreciation of $2,000).
And regardless of whether you use the optional or
actual-cost method . you are entitled to a 1981
investment credit of 6 percent of the cost of the car
you bought in 1981.
In 1981, the IRS changed the rules on how many
years you could claim a 20-cent-per·mile deduction
on the first 15,000 bus iness miles each year. For
pre· 1981 years. this could be taken for the firs t five
yf!ars of the car. After that, the car was viewed as
fu lly depreciated, and onJy ll cents per mile could be
claimed on all business mileage.
Because of the new post-198> rules that permit
cars to depreciate over three years, the IRS says that
for car expenses after 1979, a 20-cent·per·mile
allowance up to 15,000 miles a year can only be
claimed on up to 60,000 miles. If you drove 15,000
mtles or more a year, you would reach the
60,000·mile totaJ in four years.
The Treasury has tndtcated that the 60,()()()-mile
limit wouJd apply to post-1979 expenses, regardless of
how much of the fi \!e,year useful life Limitation was
used up before 198>. This would mean that you col.lid
continue the 20-cent-per-mile deduction.
Tomorrow: Sales tu deductions.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
Alcoa \
'""''"" Enon'
.. ..... ,
IBM AmerT&T
PNhtKPet Tetoro Pet t3T1~" Arclll>nM' Nets.mi UNC Ret ,_.,,,...
Norton Sim UAL 111<
UPS AND DOWNS
. '\ ·~ . ~ -·~
~.
Y e . '• ,,. ..
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MnALS
NEW YORK IAPI
....... ptlc:tt too.,
, ... ,., n -..eo unll • pound, ""'''"•lions. Lea1130<enb•-
l lN 42~ <*'I\ a-· tMll,.••.O
Tie 11AC1 -..l\WM• c-lte lb
A-.....,7 .. 17 ~...UallWftd N.Y
... tt...,la.OOperll•l" • lll'la""-' $))6 00 troy 01., N 't
SILVER
us
UP IH
Up IU Up ... HlllCl1 & Herman, V .t)Optr troy...-•.
l
Up 1.7 Up 1 •• Up IJ Up 11
Up •.7 Up 4,S
Up •.• Up u
Up u Up 4.1 Up U
Up S.7 Up u
Up S.•
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SYMBOLS