HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-02-11 - Orange Coast Pilot•••••• . llllCI ClllJ
THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 11 198~ ORA NGE COUN TY C AL I FOR NIA 25 CENTS
~1
TRUSTY l'UOHTS TROTH -M~k Cleveland und K~if'
Ressler exchanged rings as her mother. Jade Ressler stood witness. the Rev Richard Wright offic·iated uncl Huntin~on Beach Police Department staff watch(>d
'
No chance of groom escaping
Exchange of vows for jailhouse wedding starts with a brief sentence
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of-0.ily ...... _ Detention Officer Gale Glenn stood
beside Mark as best man.
There were no stained glass windows
and no organ music at the Huntington
Beach City Jail, but the bride and groom
didn't seem to mind.
No, none of that seemed to matter
Wednesday afternoon, as the rain clouds
cleared, and Mark and Katie took their
places before the Rev. Richard Hayes
Wright in the fenced jailhouse driveway.
The bride wore a print blouse, violet
slacks and had a flower in her hair.
Looking on were about two dozen
Huntington Beach Police Department
employees, including uniformed officers. a
few detectives and some smiling
secretaries with rioe in hand. Mark Scott Cleveland wasn't upset that
he· d be spending his wedding night behind
bars.
Katie Ressler, his bride, wasn't annoyed
that the honeymoon trip would have to
wait a few months until Mark's release.
The groom wore blue jeans. sneakers
and a red pullover shirt
Katie's mother, Jacie Ressler. stood
beside her as matron of honor.
"Although this is an unusual locale ... the
Rev Wright declared. "this is lo be a
happy experience ..
Mark. 27, or Anaheim , who is serving
(See JAO..HOUSE, Page A2)
Fawcett says dating upset her husband
She reveals Majors wanted to salvage the marriage and redo vows
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Actress Farrah Fawcett says
her dates with Ryan O'Neal
upset her husband, Lee Majors,
very much, but Majors wanted
to salvage the marriage and
--·-.»rQJUlsed a sacond ..w.e.dding ceremony on the coupJe's
anniversary.
The actress. who rocketed to
rame on ABC's ''Charlie's
Angels'' TV series. balked at
s ome questions put to her
W e dnesday during a
property.settlement hearing in
her divorce case.
IRANGI CllAIT WIATHll
Fair tonight. Patclly fog
early Friday. otherwise
variable high clouds, and
slightly warmer days.
Highs 64 to 74. Overnight
low45.
111101 TlllY
New York'• maJIOr '°JI' t• UN. II o "ceupool" and o
·•<fn of bUquitJI" which co~•
an to economic blackmail.
Page A7.
1•111
'"You are not to argue with the Fall Guy," and their failure to
lawyer," Superior Court Judge reconcile.
Harry Shafer told Miss Fawcett O'Neal has been linked
as she was being questioned by romantically with Miss Fawcett
Majors' lawyer. since her marriage to Majors hit Real trials, the judge said. are the rocks in mid-1979.
"not like whaL...)"ou·v.e._seen _on --··ln-Novembel'i>t"-DecembeT of•
TV.',' 1979, when Lee returned Crom
M lss Fawcett, wearing a Toronto, he was very upset that
bri&ht red sweater and an you were seeing Ryan O.'Neal, is
ankle-length plaid skirt with that right? .. Majors' lawyer,
boots, frequently ran her hands Harry Fain, asked Miss Fawcett
through her tousled blonde hair in cross-examination.
as she testified .about her .. Yes." Miss Fawcett replied.
separation from Majors. now .. At that time, didn't he tell
starring in the TV series "The you he hoped you and he would
l~e doughnut
shop worker slain
By RICHARD GREEN o1 .. .,...., ...........
A 30-year-old employee of
Winchell's Donut House in
Irvine was &hot and killed early
todaay during an apparent
robbery, police said.
Pedro L. Alfaro of Garden
Grove, who worked the 10 p.m.
to 6 a.m. shift a• the 24-hour
douahnut shop, was discovered
on the noo.r behind the counter
by Irvine city 'treet sweeper
Carl Scofield, sald police Lt. Bob
Lennert.
Efforts by Oran1e Coanty
Paramedic:s aad lrvtae pollce
Officers to 'levive Alfaro pl"Oftd
unaucceutul and lat ••• pronounced dead 911 8trtril at
Weatern lledltat Cen~. ~
Ana.
Lleutenaat IAllMtt 1ald that,
... although the cash reeister was
found open and empty. police
aren't sure how much money
w u taken in the apparent
robbery at the shop at 5408
Walnut Ave. ·
One police officer on the
scene, who bad vialted the
douahnut shop at night in the
paat, remarked, "Alfaro was a
nice IU)'. He wouldn't have put
up a filhl"
Police were dusUn1 tbe shop
for fingerprints t.hla mornin1
and trytn1 to find cluea at the
scene.
Lennert lheoriaed the al•rinl too\ place between 3 a.m. 'anc1
a:30 a.m. The do\l•Jmut •hol> lJ
1bout a bloek from Ute Jeffrey
Road •·ramp to the Santa Aia FTMW~.
still get back together and re-do
your marriage vows on July 28,
1980, your anniversary?" asked
the 1 aw ye r "Y e'll • .. Mi s.s
Fawcett said.
The confrontation, the actress
t&e ~-p-;ur--
I
El Salvador
military hill
keeps growing
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Reaaan administration is about
to ask Congress for $52 million in
military aid to El Salvador for
next year , twice what it
originally requested for the
em battled nation this year.
ofricial'Sources say.
The sources. who asked not to
be Identified, also indicated~
$52 million request for fiscal 1983
is only preliminary and almost
certainly will be increased later
1f the c1v1l war in the Central
American country intensifies.
Underlining the possibility of
that occurring , the
administration last week
decided $55 million in additional
assistance IS required this year
to cope with es calation of
insuri.~ent activity.
Pentagon officf als have
disclosed that part of that $55
million may be used to supply
the Salvadoran air force witft
A·37 light fighter bombers. UnttJ
now . the United States has nq.
provided El Salvador witft warplanes.
Regarding the pendin~ request for SS2. million for
Salvador in 1983, one oflicia
said, .. If we don't start makin~ progress on the battlefield, ther
1s no ques tion more will
asked ·· ·
He added that the leftiJ
guerril l a s opposing the
U.S.· backed government,.control
only s mall amounts of territory,·
but recently have demonstrated
an .. unabated capacity for
c arry ing out hit -and run
attacks ··
White House aide
quits over probe
. ..
WASHU.IGTON <AP > -
Joseph Canzeri. tte White
House's Mr. Fixit, says he quit
his job rather than risk
embarrassing President Reagan
with questions about submitting
double bills for two trips and
accepting low-interest loans to buy a house.
Reagan accepted Oanzeri 's
surprise resignation Wednesday
night with "deepest personal
regret," and said he and Mrs.
Reagan hoped Canzeri would
"'honor us with your presence in
our house many times in the years ahead.··
Canze,ri acknowledged that he
billed both the White House and
the Republican National
Committee for "$700 and
change" on expense accounts
for two trips in early 1981. He
said it was an accident and that
he repaid the White House
immediately when it was
discovered last week.
At th• same time, he safd ,
there was nothing Improper HE QUITS .Josc..•ph \ ·anzfri
about accepting low·interest· h.•a,·e" Whitt.• Hous~ post
lo a• s r r om Laur~ n c e aft •r nu .. st'on . W'"e . · ...... , Rockefeller and Donald M. Koll, tc ·• .... 1 s. . d 1 ms~,
a Republic&Jl activist and a~ut double bilhng fo1· .tm~
Jle.wport Beaok dtweioper. to -1 l' I ~ n.fl,-=-~:tHf'.""""'C "'l"1"'lrt~ rirn1--..M
buy a $380,000 house . IO\\·mte1'<.'sl loan~
r I
f
,,
By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.My .......... Wtittr
Repe>rtf that the llth C<)ut
c;;uard Dtatrtct wllJ be rnersect
with tht 12 Olnrlct are
prematura. Adm. Alt~d P.
Mannln1 commandant of the
Uth Dl1trlct, told a caJj•clty
audience at the Newport Harbor
Yacbtamen 's Luncheon
Wedne.day.
But study of tbe prqpoaed m~rser c'onUnueN, Mahnlns
sald, addinl that If the \wo
di1trlct.s are mersed It la still
undecided whether the
headquarters will be in San
Franclsco or Lona Beach. The
12th Dtstrict headquarters are ln
Sarf Francisco.
Manning admitted that the
cutback in the Coast Guard
budset will probably result in
fewer, or slower. responses by
Search and Rescue <SAR > in the private boat sector.
c1r10 li olf.Joaded;'' M1Mln1
explalhed:
M 1nnln1 aald much of the c a1t Guard IYCCUI In
lnterceptlne dru11 ind other
contrab1nd muat come rrom
ln\elll•ence from private
boaters who have observed,
1usplclOW1 operation.a at aea. • But under no circumstances
should private boat owners
inform the Coast Guard of
suspicious operation.a by marine
radio, Mannlnt warned.
"If you observe suspicious
operations, wait until you get
ashore and call us by landJlne
(telephone)," he advised.
Q,___;:=z:==~:::..;....:~L...&;L;. ....
:f.oPE"'QBllE Pop<' John Paul 11 gets
!t~tead~· to tr~ vut hi:. Mt>rcedes Jeep fitted with
a~ulletprool plast1<· glass Th(' vehicle w.is
.............
outfi\ted with the 1>1·otertiv<.' shield followmg
the assassinc,ition attempt on th<.• pontiff last
!\ta~·
The Coast Gu8Td cutter Point
Divide stationed at Corona del
Mar will be cut back to a
one·thlrd instant readiness and
the slack will be taken up by
cutters at Marina del Rey and
Oceanside, he explained.
Adm. Manning assured local
yachtsmen that the Point Divide
will not be decommissioned but
its service will be reduced by 60
percent. The vessel will be in a
state or instant readiness only 10
days a month rather than 21.
WASlllNGTON (AP I -
Republiean congressional
leaden are trying to make suN!
Presi~ Retgan "understands
the r~elfties .. ot the growing
Capitol tllll retentment of his
deflclt·rJdctel\ 1983 budget
proposal.
ridiculous " and the president
himself declared he will stick by
his · plans for big increases in
military spending and deep cuts
in outlays for social programs.
Senate Democratic Leader
Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia
criticized Regan's comments
today, telling reporters, ··1 think
the rhetoric ought to be cooled."
OJ
l&iJ
A buse claimed in· death Th6 major portion of
Manning's talk was devoted to
the law enforcement aspects or
the Coast Guard, especially as it
involves drug traffic and other
contraband
But Re~ made it clear he
was in no ltlOOd' to compromise
prior to a White House meeting
today with Senate Majority
Leader Howard .fl. Baker Jr.,
House Republican leader Robert
H. Michel and Sen. Paul Laxalt,
the president's closest friend in
lheSenate-
Stevens said today the
admlnlstrallon's reaction was
not surprlsing. ·on
:'frosecutor says defendant used up mom's savings ·'They did exactly what we
expected them to do," he said.
''They supported the product of
th~ir budget procesa."
bm: 1SJn M ur~er defe ndant Herbert
9§;irclay Baetz of Newport Beach
' poisoned his 87 year-old mother
3.~st September after using up
9 r savwgs on bad loans and
a eating. her abusively right up
n o the night s he died . a
1 proseoutor asserted Wednesday.
In asking an Orange County
a.Superior Court jury to return
19with a first d egree murder
.tmt0nviction agains t Baetz ,
0JP,r1>secutor Patrick Geary
bnL
;irom Page A 1
lambasted the defendant 's
testimony that he was simply
aiding his mother in commlttipg
s uicide when she s ipped
cyanide-laced orange juice
Describing the conditions of
Janette Baetz's d e ath a s
"shameful, sordid and
grotesque," Geary told the jury
"She was a lady of class and
she would not have wanted to go
o.u Lin -Uia l -#tt$trion. Jan ell e
-~,f ARRAH T ESTIFIES ...
nfAaid , came several months aner
nit.fie couple decided to announce
Jl\t\eir sepa'ration in July 1979,
~st before their sixth wedding
a clnniversary
ns<> ··1 was going on a trip to
publicize the film, ·sunburn,'
and I knew the questions would
come up· 'How·s the marnage,
are you going to have a baby~"
she recalled.· "1 wanted the
announcement made so 1 could
say, No comment' " The property-settlement issue
1s the final hurdle in the
estra nged coupte·s divol'ce case
i!UC'fhe key dispute at the trial 1s ''*'10 owns the $2.S million house
C>ttte couple lived in during their
marriage. They disagree as to
· ~herf they stopped living there
~ husband and wife
bn1M iss Fawcett acknowledged
. J)'lat as late as the fall of 1979,
~e and Majors gave a party
· lbgether at their home. But she
C!iJ1sisted 'the actor wasn't living
'!-Nith her 'al that ti me.
3ni
Under questioning by her
attorney, Jerome Goldberg,
Miss Fawcett s aid Jay
Bern&tein, personal manager for
her and Majors, suggested they
announce a trial separation
rather than a permanent split.
On cross-examination by Fain,
she said she and Majon were
"trying to work tbinp out" and
gave the marriaee up unW be
filed for divorce ln llay. 19>,
taking her by surprise.
"I saw it on a newscast," she
said. Majors, wearing a tan
Western-style jacket and brown
slacks, occasionally took notes
from his seat at the counsel
table.
The judge, who handles many
divorce property cases, said he
has visited disputed houses in
other cases lately.
"I have gavel, will travel." he
quipped, but added he didn't
think he would need to tnspect
the premises in this case.
,., ........
TESTIRE& Actress Farrah Fawcett enters u ~ar with \'n
J:tmidentafied companion after te.stifying at the di\·orce
fprope~· settlement trial involving he1· and her uctor
tiusbano. Lee Majors. in lAS Angeles. •
o.-ANGE COAIT
Dlil Pilat I I
..
· Eta etz deserved much better
than she got at the hands of
<Barclay Baetz>." In years past the major
portion of drug smuagllng into
the United States was in the
southeast portion, principally
Florida. But because or what he
termed ··choke points" in the
Caribbean, an increasing
amount of s muggline or
marijuana is.shifii~ to the West
Coast, despite the lonaer
distances the smugglers have to
travel.
The object of their concern: But, Stevens said, there is a
.. 1eneral reeling here in the
Senat e we s hould be
coocentratine more on achieving a balanced budget. ..
Ge.ary made his statements in
s umming up a case that has
gone on for about two weeks.
Defense lawyer Stuart Grant
was to present his closing
statements to the panel ~y.
The ju~y wiU ~h~-be-gir
deliberations in the case.
Re agan's VS7.6 billion 1'83
spending plan and its projected
$91.S bilUon deficit.
In testimony last week, Baetz,
a balding, 57-year-old chemist,
claimed that he gave his mother
the lethal dose of cyanide aft.er
she begged him, "Barclay, just
put me away."
Enforcement on the West
Coast is made more difficult
because or the vast waters-Of the
Pacific and the ease smugglers
have of unloading contraband at
Baker and the. Senate's No. 2
Republican, Sen. 'Fed Stevens or
Alaksa, both said Wednesday
that th.ey found merit in a .
Democratic senator 's
al~mative-phm Yla4-~-alls..for a
vi rlual freeJ!e on Pentagon
spending whiie trimming by half
the administration's three-year
tax cut.
But Treasury Secreta r y
Donald T. Regan dismissed the
Democratic plan as ··absolutely
Mike Johnson, an aide to
1Uino1s' Rep. Michel. said that
although the While House
arranged today 's meeting
Michel intended "once more to
ma'te s ure Hie prestdent
unders tands the realities down
here in Congress."
Baker, or Tennessee, and
Laxalt , of Nevada . were
expected to deliver a similar
message.
From Pag13 A'1 . . ..
t 1 • r
JAILHOUSE WEDDING IN HUNTINGTON. • • '
time on a drunken driving conviction, was
assigned to the Huntington Qeach jail
three mootba a10 as a tn&aty, a minimum
security inmate.
As head trusty lo a pilot program
designated to assist the police
department's regular janitors. be had
vlrtually the run of the police building,
unguarded, officers s'aJd. Each night he is
locked up with the other inmates.
"We had planned to get married
anyway," Mark said in a pre-wedding
intervie"". ··since I've been a trusty here,
I've gotten personally involved with a lot
of people.
"So I thought It would be a neat idea to
have the wedding here so my friends from
the department could attend."
Katie, also 27 , said she and Mark have
been living together for eight years.
• • J was happy we were finally going to
get married ." she said. "I didn"t care
where."
Murde r trial
to b e sh i fte d
from county?
Wben she told tl)e news to her mother.
with whom she works at a vacuum and
1ewtn1 business in Garden Grove, "she
told me I was nuts," Katie recalled. "But
then she said she was going to come."
The next step was convincing police
officials to per~e ~f<ldlne.
At first s•p in;' Lt. Barrf Price
thought the wedding vows would be
exchanged over the visitor's telephone
system and he saw no problems.
But the event grew as word spread
through the police department. Some
officers had envisioned a catered affair
attended by half the city.
·'This thing snowballed a liUle further
than I had hoped," LL Price admitted.
He finally agreed U> the modest outdoor
ceremony
Katie found the Rev. Wright. of Santa
Ana, through his ad in the Pennysaver.
des cribing a .. metaphysical science
Defense lawyers for Thomas
Franc is Edwards, who is
accused of killing one girl and
wounding another in Cleveland
National Forest last September,
say their client is unable to get a
fair trial in Orange County.
Following arraignment
proceedings for Edwards
Wednesday In Orange County
Superior Court, the former
Cos ta Mesa resident's two
lawyers said they would seek to
have his mutder trial shifted to
another county.
A store that offers fine traditional
sportswear for men
Public Defender Michael
Giannini told reporters that the
amount of publicity generated
by the case bas not diminished
and that it would be difficult to
flnd juror• In Orange County
who bad not heard of the
abootines.
Edwards is charged with
11urder and attempted murder
for the 1~otln1 deajb of
U -year-old Van~sa Iberri. and
the wOUiktlna of her complftlon,
13·)'ear,.Gld Kelly CartieT.
Tbe Lia Elsinore Cirls were
hlktns ~dirt road near Blue Jay !:P.UPd lut StDt .
19 when, " cllna to Mfaa
C1rtler, a m,.,.9!i:1n a red pickup truck cll"Ofe ...,plde them and
ned ft after saytna. '"Hey Lt.. ,..
d'wara. who wu identtll6d tw Mln Cartier .. the tunmu
durtn1 a prolimlnuy hearta1
l .. t month~ tacee special
clrcumatance all91atlon1 that
could lead t.o tmpo11IUOn ol the
death penalty lf coftvicted.
But hll lawyen .......... Ola.Mlril
and. fellow Pylle Defender
WllUam Ko~y -1.-d tW
would 1eek to dbmlia tbe death
peoalty alleaauon or "lYlDC in
walt" becauae tbere ta
insufftclenl evidence to ba~k up
the charie. I
women and boys.
minis te r " no t affiliared with any
traditional churches, who speci1llizes in
hQme ceremonies and offbeat locations.
··1·ve married people on horseback," he
recalled "I did one on a plane to Catalina.
In a Jacuzzi On the beach. I've done a lot
or them on the beach ..
Extolling the virtues of love betweett
hus band and wife. he declared to the
jailhouse witnesses, "Let 1t be a moving
sea between the s hoces or your souls "
The rings were exchanged, and the bride
and groom embraced beneath a shower or
rice. Even Katie's mother relented "It
was just fine."
The newlyweds' next goal is to move
Mark's release up from June 20.
Mark. who blames his troubles with the
law on fl drinking problem , said he's seen
too many drunks thrown in the Huntington
Beact) Ji!.il and as ready to turn over a new
leaf
I
'
AP..,._
WHAT'S SARONG? Doroth~ Lamour. Ion~ a familiar
sight in a sarong in "Road to · mo\'ies. sings into a mikt•
in a New York Cit~· nightclub. Th<' actress. 67 . is opening
her own act in which she sings songs from her olrl films
wrten building cabin retreat
Jimmy and Rosalynn
Carter are building a log
cabin in the northern
Georgia mountains ,
according to a long-time
friend and neighbor or the
former president.
The home is alongside
Lech Walesa, the detained
Solidarity trade union leader,
has been awarded the "free
word" prize for his work to
achieve "a minimum of
freedom and Justice for the
people of Poland," Norway's
Frill Ord. or Free Word,
organization said
The group's board said
Turnip Town Creek, with a
view or waterfalls and
rapids, which Mrs . Carter
loves . She also enjoys
rhododendrons and mountain
laurel, which are ab!ID.dant in
the area, said John Pope of
Americus, who is in charge
of construction.
that the $16,950 pri%e usually
was reserved for Norwegians
who have made special
efforts to defend free speech
in Norway.
· · A s t h e· f o r e m o s t
spokesman for Solidarity he
<Walesa ) has. with contempt
or personal risks. used the
free word against a
totalltartan 111ttrn ln order to acht1v1 a mtntrnum of fl'Hdom and ~uaUot for the
people ot Poland . . . "
A San Pablo Calli.,
woman 11 tlH,000 rtohtr
afttr hitUn1 what'• btlltvtd
to be th9 lar111t Jackpot tvtr on a prorrt11lv1 quarter 1lot
macblnt.
JI arlt Aatoaeue lurrell
lined up the four bar• for the
blt payoU at Harrah's
Hotel·Caalno ln Reno.
The hl&hest previous
payoff on a pro1re111ton 25-
cen\ slot machine LI believed
to bave been $81 ,722.70 at the
El Capitan Club in
Hawthorne on Oct. 10, 1981.
Aftblbald Cox, fired as
President Richard Nixon's
special prosecutor durin& the
Water1ate scandal, ls
retiring from full-time
teaching at Harvard
Uni verslty because he is
neartn1 70, the school's
mandatory retirement age.
Cox, who will be 70 May 17,
Is ll specialist in
constitutional and labor law.
He will continue to teach
part·lime at Harvard Law
School this spring, the
university announced.
"I expect to keep busy."
said Cox. who also is
chairman of Common Cause,
the citizens lobby.
~
TO STEP DOWN :\rrhibalrl
Cox . fired as President
:'llixon·., special prosecutor
d ll r I n J? t h t• \\' j l l' I' g a I l'
scandal. '" 1·et 1nn.e from r u I I 1 1 m l' t <' a t h 1 n ~ a 1
Harn1rc1 l 'ntn•r'\il \
Partly cloudy
Coastal
Smell craft adYltcwv I• in ef1-<t
from Point Conception to Ille
Mextc•n Bord•r for sovtl\ to
IOl#llleatl wlncb of 11 to JO~~ wllll
9u1h lo l5 knoll '""" abollt S.trt•
-nice a.., -••rd and HSI to
nor111H.i winch 11 to 11 knots lrom
noo11\ of s.nt. Monk • Bay to Point
Conception Wind• ..,.., 10 nortt.nt
n to 27 knob •""""""' -ev..,1"9 Wnlerly •-•• 1 10 3 !wt Partly CIOlldy
V.S. summary
Smog
Tiie Air 011allty Mana9ement
Ol•trlct P"dkts -" air civallty i.
ever-,-tn u. Solltft Coest air bftln
!Oday
The AQMO aul9ned Pollutlon
Standard 1.-. IPSll ••11"9' of •2 ,.,.. .... ~
Extended
forecast
Ver11ble lll9h c1ouo1 Warm1n9
!tend Hi9'K In ,,,. COHiii .....
rangln9 trom IM mid '°' at tlle
bee< NS lo mid 10o Inland v.i1ey1 l-• In -411t lo -!OI. ""°""l•ln highs mo.Uy In the SO. wHh I-• In
the JOs.
' ..
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light snow •nd •ubrero ----------temperet""" •lflk llfd mucl\ of 11\e
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Ille Rocky Moun!Alns, anCI clear •klff
prtv•llM _,"'°"of 11\e EHi and
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to11tllern RocklH •nCI .,.rt of 11\e
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\/lore\ of I.Me Mkl\'9en
Some tllllnclenl0<m1 r99'1d over to11tl\ Florld.I bul II wet -ally
clear •Ht Of Ille Mlululpj)I RI••• anCI from tt.e Paclfjc Horth-•t
111rou9h IM nortlltrtl Plaint •IWI
11-r MIUIUIPC>i Vellay. S11baaro cold dominated the
WHll\er In tl\e M'ea -.., -01\loanCIMlllOlll'I Ar,,.n.
A <1141ftC• Of -w•• --· ... tlla V1'9fnle mouf!Ulnt, raln •'°"41
U.. GuN and _..,, PacNI< coem,
and K atlef'ecl .,_ w .. e qoeclect kl Ille Plaleav, wl\lle windy _,...,.
wat pr•dlcted In the norlllern
.. KklH
Mostly -...... _,.. ••P«led auou the Plains •nd MtsslulPt>I
Vallo • ...s -11v ckKICIY -1'.Nf
wH toracatt ei..-. Temperatvrn ,,_ IN net-at
mlClday ~Y r.,..i ''°"' • IOW of. Delow 1ero In Blltle, Mont • to
• 1119h of• In Miami
California
l'artlf c--, -. -Friday lft SOlltNrft c.11'9rnle. CMnca et rein _,. ...... to to"'°"'.,, toftlt!W,
Or ..... c:-tty C.tft ••P9Ct hi ... ttldey 5' to .a. low to mid 60I Friday.
1...owsln40ltoio.J01.
lnlenel •ellOYI Call espoct ll19M
near 60 ICMley, 6' FrlCley, l...OWI •tWftd• H ..... kl .....ialnl •te •S, 1eW12' t. M. S-leWI a4 7,at..e.
Northem des..-t hltltt .. to St todey, n to 62 l'rkMy . ..._. M ._ U.
~ dMort """' '°to '7 • ......,, •tee 12 Frldoy.1.ows In'°'·
H..-tl!onl IN c.ntral Cotlfornfe
Wiii lie "'11V cloudy !May, w"11 a
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" .......... ........., ........ ,.
Temperatures
Albuq.,.
A'11evllle
Allan I• Allantl< Cltv
Baltlm-llrmlt>ghMn
l""'arck
Bolte
Boston
Buffalo
Cllarlstn SC
Cherllln WV
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C"4< ... Clnclnnetl
ClefflanCI
Colllmbus 0.l·FtWltl
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El Paso
Falrlloanks
H•r11ord ........
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ln6napll• Jac1<111vlle
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Pa~
PasoAollltt R•CI 81\lff
Rectw-Clty
S.Cremenlo
Satin .. S.n Earnaf'lllno
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San Diego
Sall Fr41ftCIM:o
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S.ni.AM
Senta Bwt>era
Senta Cnu
Sanla~l•
Sent• mllnlu
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Torr•nc•
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MontrHI
R99lna Toronto
\lancou.,.,
Wlt1ftl1"9
CANADA
What do yoa lllle about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number below and your meHafe wUI be recorded,
tran1cribed ~delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour anawerinc aervlte may be used to record let
ten to lhe editor on HY l.Opl~. Mailbox contrtbutora muat Include
tbelr name i:hil telephone numbtt fot vtrtricatlon. No drculatlon
tall•. pleaae. '
Ttll UI wliat'I on >'°"'' mind ..
S9 42
S1 47 .. so
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" ..
SI Q
SI 41
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59 11
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21 12
1• °' 11 10
11 •IJ
O'I 01
~ JO .,. 10
..... ------------. --------
Orange Cout DAILY PILOt/Thuraday, February 11, 1982 s
Holding pattern .grows
GeneraL aviation vote delayed until San Joon hearings
ly r•EoBalCK ICHOElllllL Of .. ....,,........ •
At 11ut on• OHn1• county
Suptrvl1or btllevea county
1ovemment iJ not ln the position
of developlnf and operaUnt a
new 1eneral avtatJon airport for
u11 br ownere or private
airer alt.
The comments were made
Tuesday by Supervisor Harriett
Wiede1 who aald other prloritlet
outwtllb current con1ldtrat.lon
of a aeneral aviation raclllty.
"I believe that every memt-
of this board lJ keenly aware d
the potential for lltl&atlon ~
exists for any airport tNt
operates 1n an urban area. ..
Mrs. Wieder aald durln1 bottd
consideration of a report 'f>D
potential locations for a 01"'
general aviation faclllty.
"We simply do not have Ute
time or the money to fi&ht loa~i
battles to establish an alrptrt
for civilian airplanes that wOQlCI
undoubtedly lead to lawauHa:·
she added.
Mrs. Wieder joined otber
board members in delayinf tpr
six weeks consideration o ~e
county Airport CommlHlott's
recommendation that a atte
along San Juan Creek aevnal
miles east of San Juan
Capistrano be selected for a
general aviation airport.
BENCHMARK -Orang(• l'ounly Supel'io1· Cou1·t .JurlJH'
B~Ton ~k~lllun . left . sa~·s stall' Supn•mt• Court .Justi<'l'
Frank~('\\ man finalh madl' a clt.•('1-,ion that m:1kt.•., "l'll:-.l'
The delay was sou1ht \)Y
Supervisor Thomas Riley to
permit time for public hearings
in San Juan on the commission
recommendation . Those
hearings were sought by the San
Juan Capistrano City Council in
the face of mounting residential
opposition to the San Juan Creek
site.
Mrs. Wieder said two ~r
locations s uggested ~
consultants hired by the county
Did last decision
do him justice?
the Armed Forces ~eSett'e
Center In Los Alamitos < loca~
m Mrs. Wieder's district) and
Santiago Canyon in the Santa
Ana Mountains east of Oranie.
were unacceptable. ·
· · 1 believe it 's becoming
increasingly obvious to everyone
that residents and landowners
alike simply do not want an
airport located in their
backyard," she said.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Byron McMillan is
sparring with the state Supreme
Court again.
This time, Judge McMillan,
whose dislike or the legal
opinions of Chief Justice Rose
Bird is legend in the Orange
County Courthouse In Santa
Ana, is after Justice Frank
Newman.
Newman announced through
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr 's
office las\ week that he will
resign from the Supreme Court
sometime this year.
"I have read your decisions
for the past four years, and your
decision to retire is the first one
I have seen that makes any
sense -please s tand by it."
McMillan wrote in a letter to
Newman.
Expanding on the letter today.
McMillan, presiding Judge of
Juvenile court, said he was JUSt
· striking out" al the general
course of Newman authored
opinions from the perspective of
a trial judge
McMillan did not cite spee1fic
opinions
Two year!) ago, McMillan. who
was handling major felony
trials. proposed that he and
Chief Justice Bird swap places
for six months to make her
aware of the ··real world in the
trenches of a trial judge ... He
never r ece i ved a formal
response
"I think that this board u
going to have to bite the bulTet
down the road and realize that
we JUSt don't have the funds ·to
support the development and
operation of another general
aviation airport in Oran1e
County ·
Private planes are now based'
at three a1rporls -John Wayne,
Meadowlark in Huntington
Beach. and Fullerton Airport in
Fullerton Waiting lists are long
for tie downs at those airstrip$.
fl ha!) been estimated that a
new airport would cost between
Sl 7 million and $20 million
Court system failures traced
Legislators asked to give judiciary ammunition
While state legislators write
laws and state Supreme Court
Justices interpret them, superior
court judges, such as the 46 who
sit in Orang~ County, only
apply laws to individuals.
That's the message three
county Superior Court judges,
Luis Cardenas, Richard Beacom
and Presiding Judge Robert
Rickles, dehvered to some 100
persons recently at a meeting ln
Garden Grove
Cardenas told those attending
the forum. sponsored by county
s upervisor Harriett Wieder,
"We 're just as concerned as
every one of you to making
Orange County a pleasant, safe
place to live.
"We judges are just as
frustrated as you are, we're
coping," Cardenas said of the
over-burdened criminal justice
system.
And Rickles added that it is
his "sincere" belief that the
county's Judiciary is doing a
"wonderful" job.
But. when questioned about
s pecific failings of the court
system. it wa s to stat e
lawmakers and Supreme Court
justices to whom the blame was
shirted
Cardenas, for example.
explained that criminal
defendants are granted pre·trial
ball on the basis of whether a
judge feels the defendant will
appear for trial The question of
whether public safety will be
endangered if a defendant 1s
granted baiJ legally cannot be
considered, he said.
·'These laws should be
changed," Cardenas declared.
··A judge should be able to
consider public safety, It should
be set into law. This is a
legislative problem that has to
be taken care of."
Cardenas also defended the
probation system. saying the
conditions imposed before a
felon is granted probation are
not easy ones. "We shove these
people into becoming good
citizens." he said.
As to the often-criticiz-ed
practice or plea bargaintne.
Cardenas said it ls a way to
compromise" with a dangerous
person who otherwise might ft9l
be convicted of a crime or go to
prison.
Beacon and Rickl es,
additionally, discussed the law
regarding insanity cases and
pleas of diminished capacity.
Summing up the three junsts'
com ments. Bill Schroeder.
chairman of Ms . Wieder's
Second Di s trict Community
Advisory Committee's steering
committee. suggested that t.be
problem with the crim inal
justice sys tem is "in
Sacramento, oot Orange
County."
He urged those au.ending the
Thursday session to contact
their state legislators and "give
these people (the judiciary)
some ammunition lo fight wi\h4''
The second district advisoty
committee. which ,.baa hosi.t
several forums on Oranae
County's crime problem. ts
comprised of residents or
Garden Grove, Hunlingtoo
Beach , Seal Beac h •Gd
Westminster.
Louis Ornelas enjoys retirement so much,
he volunteers 25 hours a week. Would you?
Louis drives a Red Cross van for a community
nutrition program
Five days a week. Lows shuttles elderly people t
a Help Center for a free hot meal He also delivers hot.
meals to another 20 shut--tns.
On Thursdays, Loms takes his passengers to the
supermarket so they can shop for food.
"The unportant tlun9 IS that YOU get these people a
balanced meal," says Loms. "A lot of elderly people don't
cook anymore, and if you don't give them a meal, they
probably won't eat."
Have you got time on your hands?
We could use a hand helping people in your
community.
Join us.
l
•• l
,.,.w .........
VICTIMS OF WAR .\ 'oung girl :,1h on the tile rtoor of a
court\'ard that hl'I lamll' l«tll-. homt• 111 El Sal\'adnr Tlw
famii'\' left tht•11 honw 111 l hl' mount um!'> lwcall!'>l' of lht>
conrlfct hl>l\\t>C'n lef11 .... 1 gul•rnlla!. and the Salvadoran
governm<.•nt
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Pr11ldjnt ~··• extenalve
travel HbidUlt 1a the col"Aln1
weeks ii lDte~ to provide him
with a chanet to •ear what the
countey tiN to HY about hls new
fecleralilrn pro1ram.
'l'hat'a wbat hie spokesmen sa.1d before be 1et out Monday on
thi rliof tile tnpe. Jn k>Omln1to~. Minn .• bi1 find • • the president put it
thll way: '"You have to get about 50
mil.,, at lea.st. away from the
Potomac River and the Dlltrict
or Columbia to 1et back to the
real world."
A• be began his campaipl to sell to Congress a budget that
includes an unpopular $91.S
billion deficit and a heavy
reliance on the new federalism
plan, Rea1an said frequently
that be wanted to consult with
governors and state legislators.
They are the people, he said,
who will have to shoulder an
increased burden U be
s uceesslully transfers to the
states more than 40 programs
c urr~ntly administered In
Washington.
Those "who sit In the state
legislatures. the county boards
and the city councils of this
country ... know the needs or
you r neighbors and the
programs that will serve them
best," Reagan told a joint
sess ion of the Indiana
Legislature Tuesday.
But if he wants to hear lhe
lawmakers' opinions, the recent
trip gave him little opportunity
fo r more than one-sided
consultation He spoke They
listened
In Des Moines, he conferred
for barelv 10 minutes with
, -Six indicted • ID murder of nuns
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador sch e dule d to announce the The six guardsmen have been
( A P l EI Sa I v ado r · s indictments, and no Salvadoran detained for 10 months.
U .$.·backed civ1lian-rnililary official would comment publicly The four Roman Catholic
junta indicted s ix f\at1onal on tbe ~e. · women -Maryknoll nuns lta
guards m e n We dne s day. on ·, 'fbe deve~meo.t follows tl Ford, 4i>,, pnd Maura Clarke, 46,
charges they took part in the :"V.$ .. CPJ)gre-s~· approyal laJ! 9 ( Jl{e't{ YOl'k, l.Jrsuline nun
murder of four Amer 1 can . ._ weett"df-$55 11\iJtion in addition '"IJ<>~-Knel, 40, or Cleveland,
churchwomen more than a yl'ar military aid for this war-tom and lay worker Jean Donovan,
ago,Westemd1plomatssa1d Central American country , 27 , also of Clevela nd -
The Defense Ministry issued a where leftist guerrillas are disappeared Dec. 2. 1980, after
one-sentence statement that the trying to topple the govem'ment. I ea vi n g the intern a ti on a I
government had concluded its Two army helicopters flew the airport, 24 miles from San
investigation of the Dec 2, 1980, s us pects from national guard Salvador. 1
murders and would make its headquarters in San Salvador to Their bodies were found next
case publtc "within a few days " a courthouse in Zacotecoluca. 3'1 day by peasants and a justic~ of
The ministry canceled a press m i l es s o u t h e a s t . f o r the peace ordered then buned
conference that had been arraignment unidentified in a single grave.
One o f the best
on-time records going.
That's stvle Fares that save
vou money every day on
everv flight That's stvle,
too. A1rCal We do more
than get you there We get
you there in stvle' ... .
lllllW9 COIClt S65
65
65
65
6"
55
59
1111 llllYlll
Robert Rily. a Republican and
the nation's senior eovernor. In
lndianapolls, lt was much the
aame story with Gov. Bob Orr.
Rea1an d1d have a chance to
talk about new federalism wlth
Sen. Devld Durenberaer,
chairman or the Senate
subcommittee on
intergovernmental re lations,
who wiU play an Important role
in Senate consideration of the
president's program.
The Minnesota Republican
flew to Bloomington with
Reaean on Monday evenina and
chatted with him aboard Air
Force One. The topic? The
Iowa-Minnesota football 1ame1
of the mld-19305 when, by the
president's memory. snow
bank• were piled four feet hilh
on lbe side of the playing field.
Asked about the amount or
time, or lack of time, given to
the governors and the absence of
any give·and·take dialogue with
the state legislators, Deputy
White House Press Secretary
Larry Speakes s miled and said
as Reagan fl ew from Des
Moines to Indianapolis: "He met
with the governor and lieutenant
governor. He'll consult more."
The president's schedule was
tight, and he did spend some
time talking with the governors,
if not with individual legislators.
In addition. he has scheduled
appointm e nt s with
representatives of the nation's
counties and with governors.
At each stop in the Midwest,
where Reagan spent barely
e nough time tn each c ity lo
notice the frigid temperatures.
the number of demons trators
voicing support or opposition to
his plans was s mall
But ~ill . there were signs of
problems.
When the president got lo
Indianapolis, the front page of
The Indianapolis Star carried
the comments of the state's two
Republican senators afte r they
.saw the Reagan budget plans for
30% -70% OFF
ORIGINAL
PRICE
F AJvtOUS MAKER
COATS
ORIG. $88. -$190.
NOW $49. -$106.
Coordinated SPORTS·
WEAR from names
such as Collegetown,
Patty Woodard and
Condor.
ORIG. $40. -$90.
NOW $15. -$44.
in Midwest
rtscal 1983 and beyond,
Sen. Dan Quayle said a $250
billion deficit over the next three
years was "totally
unacceptable."
Sen. Richard Lugar made the
point that it was now up to
Con1ress to make s ure that an
even hand as applied to the
fe deral budget "even If that
mean s c uts in def ense
spending."
Th e two conservatives
normally are among Reagan's
staunchest allies.
On lhe morning that Reagan
woke up in Iowa, he was greeted
by stories on page one of The
Des Moines Realater statinc
that
4,000 Iowans will suffer
reduced Social Sec urity
disability benefits aa a result of
efforts to eliminate unqualified
rec1p1ents
A widow whose husband
com milted suicide after being
denied disability benefits. said
o( the president: "He s hould
have a better understanding that
people need help."
Net farm income may fall
to a level that. in terms of the
spending power of the dollar, 1s
belo w that of th e Great
Depression
DEFENDS THE FED Cha1rm.rn l'aul \'ol<:kcr ot t hl·
Federal Reserve Board tells thl' llous t• Bankin g Comm1ltl'l'
that the F'C'd will stand firm in •ilo\\1111.! growth of lht' l ' S
monc~· suppl~·. despite argument-. t h<1I <1 l'Omh111ut1on nf F('o
l'l'Sl raints and huge gO\·c•rnml·nt <ll'l 1c1 1-. C'ould -.t 1fll'
(.'COn omiC' l'l'CO\'l't'~
.a .·a ·O :
ROSANNA
SWEATERS
ORIG . $26. -$50.
NOW $18.85-$35.85
PRESIDENT'S DAY
SPECIAL :
Sheer print blouses by
Shirtstrings.
ORIG. $32. -$42.
NOW $9.85
A Wide Assortment of
BLOUSES
ORIG. $25. -$90.
NOW $12. -$49.
~"
Choose from a wide select
ion of dresses from fam ous
mal~ers S\.1ch .is LJnz On
qinals Patty O'Neill Cycles
Maggie London and MISS
Ashlee
ORIG. $52. -$140.
NOW $15. -$70.
F /\MOUS MAKER
SKIRTS
ORIG. $38. $100.
NOW $15. -$54.
SELECT GROUP OF WOMEN 1S SHOES, BOOTS AND
HANDBAGS 50% OFF AT THE LANZ SHOE SALON!
(o'!IY at tht N11wpor1 F'ash1on Island s1or11)
Not All Merchandise Avmlablc At All Store.,
Newport F'aal!lon lllland 644·441 l at Mr E:/1101 's South Cou1 PlazA 557 6080
------------------r---------------------,
I
I
You can be a
WINNER
Just by sending us your name and
address and by watching for your
name in the classified ads or the
Daily Piiot. ·
Win tlcketa to t._. circus, area amusement attracUona or,tP0'1lna events Just fill out this coupqn and mall-\\ tocfay to the:
Nam e: Age: __ I
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Brown WOll't ansUJer
rival's subpoena
SACRAMENTO <APJ -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. has refused
to answer a polllical rival's
subpoena lo testify before a
Senate committee. labeling the
legislator's order as "unlawful."
Aeling through the attorney
general, Brown Wednesday also
obtained an opposing summons
for state Sen. Paul Carpenter,
D -Cypress , to appear in
Sacramento Superior Court Feb.
28 to answer Brown's motion to
have Carpenter's s ubpoena
dis missed.
ln a sharply worded letter.
Brown told Carpenter that he
believed his subpoena to testify
b e fore the senator's Select
Committee o n South ern
California Trans portation
City offers
r e ward in
abduc t io n
CONCORD <AP > -The
Concord City Council has offered
a $10 ,000 reward for information
leading to the kidnappers or a
2-year old girl snatched from
h er parents· van in a store
parking lot.
Tara Burke was abducted by a
teen-age boy who carried her to
another vehicle and fled with the
c hild and a co mp a ni on,
witnesses told police .
The City Council posted the
reward Monday for inConnation
leading lo the a rres t and
conviction of the kidnappers
Problems .. demeans and
lrlvlallzes the legislative
process''
Carpenter, who 1s challenging
Brown for the Democratic
nomination for the U.S. Senate,
said Brown's refusal to appear
bt:fore his committee "ls just
really another attempt to shield
him self from unpl e a sant
accountability for the crisis in
California transportation."
The committee hearing was
postponed until the s ubpoena
issue is setUed.
Questioned by reporters,
Carpenter denjed that there was
any political motivation behind
his s ubpoena . Had Brown
a ppeared, Carpenter said, he
would have turned the gavel•
over to other senators and
refrained from asking questions
himself
.. U nder o u r sys t e m of
government, everybody has to
be lccountable,' · Carpenter
said. He added there may not be
precedent for issuing a subpoena
for the governor, but lhat
"there's no precedent for rum
no t obeying the subpoena"
either.
A member of Carpenter's
committee who has also been a
s harp critic of Brown's highway
policies sided with Brown on the
s ubpoena issue.
"The separation of powers
doctrine 1s a very important one
in our system of government,"
said Sen. Alfred Alquist. D·San
Jo'ie. "l would not have issued
the subpoena myseU_ l have
some question whether we are
on firm ground."
Orange. eo.t OAJLY PtLOTfThurad_ay, February 11, 1982 s
... ..,..._.
PROTEST Actor Charlton Heston carries -.ij:;n s howing his
disappro\'al of proposed m e r ger between the Screen
Actors Guild and th<' Screen Extras Guild. during picketing
in Los Angele~ this Y.Cek An estimated soo actors . t'Xtl'i.1~
a nd stuntmen demon!'>trated in front of the Sl'n•en Artors
Guild offices.
Californians split on
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -
Caltfornians are almost evenly
divided on whether to build the
controversial P eripheral Canal,
with reside nts in the north
s trongly oppo6ed and those in
the south overwhelmingly in
favor of the project, a s urvey
shows.
The California Poll conducted
by Mervin Field revealed that
Southern Californians favor the
canal 57 percent to 16 percent.
while Northern Californian~
oppose the project 64 percent to
23 percent. Overall, 42 percent of
Panels to ai(I ~
'lemon' buyers
SACRAMENTO <AP > -
Californians who buy almoet any
make '>f car and feel they're
stuck with a "lemon" can aeek
help from four new arbitration
board.I the industry has set up,
an A1sembly committee waa
told.
But members of the Consumer
Protection and Toxic Materials
Committee questtooed thl1 week
whether car buyers ire beinc
informed well enoueh about the
new arbitration boards.
Industry l'epresentallves said
the boards are still new and must
be given a chance to satisfy the
complaint that consumer groups
and federal agencies say Is
consumers' No.1 gripe.
"We found from experience
that we had to do something,"
said Donald Dayton. head of
customer relations for Chrysler
Corp. "The old system wasn't
working . . . lt got to be a
gigantic ping-pong game" for
the dissatisfied buyer.
The committee chairwoman,
Assemblywoman Sally Tanner .
D-El Monte, wondered if the new
boards weren't prompted by
proposed laws like he r own
"lemon" bill, AB1787.
The bill, stalJed in the state
Senate, would require car
makers to give the buyer a new
car or his money back 1f the car
spent a lot of Ume in the shop
the first year. The Senate killed a s imilar bill two years ago.
Dayton replied, "We had to do
somethJnt to satlsfy customers
to sell cara-"
Said Al Davis. a lobbyist for
the alllna firm, "Chrysler feels
lf we don't do It right this ttme.
w e may n ot eet anothe l'
chance."
Ms Tanner said that mant
disgruntled car owners whtf
have contact e d her "have
frequently expressed a lack
awareness of these proerams."
The industry representativ
said they are encouragin
dealers to include information '
new car glove compartments, i
owners' manuals and in poste
at showrooms They are aJs
doin g a limite d amount o
n ews paper, magazine an
television advertising, they said •
The boards together cover a
American and foreign cars so14·'
in California, except Mercedn·
Benz. Some of the boards are
nationwide und all are now i&
California. All programs try t() .
solve the· dispute among th
parties before going t
arb itratio n : m o re tha
three-quarters of t he cases ar
settled by medi9;tion.
Peripheral Canal
t hose s urveye d s upport the
canal while 'J7 percent oppose it.
The proposed Peripheral
Canal, which would be built
along the eastern edge or the
delta wher~the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers converge to
flow into San Francisco Bay,
would divert water around th~IV
delta to Southern California 11''
The random telephone surveyt•l
of 1,015 California adults 351>'>
Northern Californians and 44i1!d
Southern Californians was
conducted over a fi ve-day period
in January. . --~-----. -
Get a head stat
On winnng her hecrt -
Buy something chic
From Bidwell' s Bidtique
Dresses with style
Brinqng o smle .
Sportswea with flair
Shows her you cae.
Bring us yoi.x list -
We're gloo to ossist.
It'll fit like o qove.
"From Bidt1que with love"
1467 Via Udo, Newport leoch
6 71-45 I 0 • P~ing Lot fftlrance
7iliiil1MPlll
LEAF
RAKE
SL22
1liii llll/li111
PRUNER
A35
s54s
AEG.5'169SALE
v·
"'ill ll»li1M
LOPPING
·SHEAR
"" 122 '. FULL SlZED
s1Q49
REG 51499SALE
WINDOW
WASHER/
SQUEEGEE
IMITATION
CHAMOIS
no
ll!f
nr
um
•Ii'.) r
10'.)
I I
IWIT4 aOSA (.\l'I ti" ... .. .... 1b1pa'::'t'f!£, ._ " attaeldlllllll ... .. ....... ltllti ...
Gtbtr .. OWMN IU 1111-I .. to 1ome Nortb•r• Calltorala rucbtn. Bart Dunma 1al4 lae WU .. ,..,...
by IU~-IOlllt·i-=alll -after tbe 1hvltt'1 meat
cited blm IQr ·••r•llal p1bllc
decene11'' and ordlNcl b&qa • &ab thedoldow. ,
Ebman, '61, klll•4l ttae do1
Satu...,, a abort Um•.,._. lie found
13 PAlllMl 9WfJI elauahtend and 11
other ...._ mault4 f»y a pack of
do11 ....... used wire to ...... the
do1 from· • 1l1n auounciD1 the county's leash law ls 1'1trlctly
enforced" and wanatn1 that clop
both .... ~ maJ M lllat. He
surrounded the dUlliDI dot with the
bodlea of bis dead aDlmala.
"I did it to make the people who
move out here from the city aware
u.at ·= ....... Mr .... If U...r ., ... , ...... ..... unu '° .. ..., , ...... .
.,... ... Uml, -....,.,. ....... =rid" -IMlb1Gt ...., 0.. T\lllDlr Jr.
said bt laa1 no lnteaUoa of
Proueutbtl llunea. llDce tbe Ututa under wbicla be w11 clted wa1
declared UDCGDllltuUallal lD -and ls on tbt COUll&y'a baoU lD wror.
"ff• .... ..., ritbt '° kU1 u. ... on bis ~, llpe4tlallJ wblo bli llveltock wu ..._, attacked ud
kWed, .. Tunney 1ald.
ff• ........ and ~ ldU
up to •.ooo worth of llveatock auuaDr lD tbe ccurty.
Bbman,. who fun bll IOIMI will
bit •.ooo, Hid be la 't sure if the dDI
be allot w11 responsible for tbe deatbl of bla lbeep, but "be WU Ga mr .DlODertY ud that WU eoouab ... '~Tlle leull law bu )e•n
advertlled ai TV, in new1papen and
oa tbe radio, but ~le seem to be
deaf1 blind and illiterate. B~I tbe 001 up there. I tried to 1 m
what bappena ln tbe real world.
A~l"fdly I dld." ~b~ doun't ~like clop, be •an; bl fact, be bu four al bll own,
traiud to herd the defeDMl .. sheep. ............
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tbe 1~te
Department of Traaspottatlon
awarded a S22.8 million contr•ct to a
Reddin1 firm U> build the final
stretcfi Of (he Grove-Shafter Freeway
in Oakland. The department said the
contract went to Moseman
Conatruct.1-Co.
"lt'a not the fault of Ule dop when
they kill -it's the owners," he says.
"They are nice ctoas . 'They sit ln
people's livlnl rooms. The ownen
can't believe their pell are capable
of this."
SOME STORM -It's been a hard winter in Iowa but appearances
are a bit deceiving here. John Blesemier of Moorfand hung his
mailbox from a utilit~· pole to keep it safe from snowplows. But the
crossarm is only five feet from the ground.
l. ' Robnsorrs
SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10-9. SATURDAY 10-6.
, SUNDAY 11-6. MONDAY 10-9.
.. • OUR LUXURY BLOUSE COLLECTION. Reg. $60. Red, blue.
grey or mauve strlped pdfyester wfth-the look and leel of silk.
B)t Lloyd Wiiiiams. 4·14. Robinson's Blouses. 25.
$31.81. SQQ'.GRfa .... COLLICTJON. Or~Q. S59.99·S69.99.
Prints, solids, color! Dressil1'8rfect for day or evening, in rayon. by
Warren Zand Samuel Blue. 6-14. Robinson's Dresses, 135.
. .
$53.11. CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTDRESSES. Orig. $72-$78. Our
collection of softly tailored shirtdr.esses for career or evening in silky
'polyester. 8·16. Robinson's Dresses. 51.
$11.11. LUXURY SILK D,.ESS GROUP. Special. Choose assorted prints
by Bijou. All; with shirred shoulders and gathered waist. 6-14.
. Robinson's Dre;>"ses, 84.
S29.81-S44.98. 2-PIECE KNIT DRESSES FOR PETITES. Were
$39.99-$82. Luxurious knits with the look of European hand crocheting.
Ry R & K Petites rn acrylic/polyester. 4· 14 Petite.
Robinson's Petites. 55.
51$12.45. WARNER'S-LACY HIPSTERS. Reg. $3.75 pr. Select from
assorted pastels with elasticized legs and cotton centers. In nylon. 5·6-7.
Roblnso!J'S Llngerle/Daywear. 91 .
$23.98 EACH. OLGA* BODYSILl(Till ROBE AND GOWN. Robe. Orig.
$40. Sale 123.98. Gown. Orig. $36. Sale 123.98. Both in chocolate
11ylon/spandex. P·S·M·L. Robinson's Sleepwear, 11.
-124•. OUR BUT BELLINO JWR JR'S CH!NILL.E M>BE. Orig. $35.
Wrapped, front pocketed, in an assortment of cotton/polyester colors.
By Herbcr.n. 5· 13. Aobfnson's ~nior Intimate Apparel, 83.
.... OUR OWN MINCOATS FOR WOMEN. Special. In two styles
and colors.·Siflg~ bteestect in granite/black. Double breasted In camel.
Both, in cottontpolvester/unclasslfied fibers. 6·16. Robinson's Coats, 88. ' .
$41.81. All-WEATHER PANTCOATS. Special. In polyester for 6-18.
Robinson's Coats. 38.
.
.... OUR llttlt-PRECIOUS AND QEMSTON!·LOOK RtNQ
COLL!CT'°"9 SpeclaJ. Chooae ttoer eye, opet, jade, onyx, coral; or
simulated stonee fthe ruby, upphlre, amethyst, topaz or1emerald.
Robinson's f;uhion Jewelry, 16.
111.11. LIATHER CHECK~lt llCRl,TAIYIWAU.ITI. Special.
Choose wine. brown, gray Ot Camel wallet with coin purse. checkbook
cover and credit card slots all In one. ·
Robinson's Sman t.iather Goods; 111 .
•
UM EAllRIC STRETCH aB.TS FOR-WOMEN. Special. In t>lac .
white, red, navy or taupe. By Leathershop. S·M·l.
Robinson's Fashion Accessorie,, 10. r.
$41.11. AMALFI WISHBONE SANDALS. Special. Mid·heel career shoe
In white, navy. or vanilla. Robinson's Amalfl. 177.
121.98. SUEDE/METALLIC SANDALS. Orig. $75. Black suede on
metallic gold leather for evening. Robinson's Shoe Salon. 64.
138.98. BEENE BAO METALLICS STRIPPY SANDALS. Ortg. $60.
A collection in silver. pewter, or bronze.
Robinson's Contemporary Shoes. 6 .
$39.98. WHIPSNAKE SANDALS. Orig. $60-$62. A collection laced with
metallic. Robinson's Contemporary Shoes. 6.
ma. METALLIC MOCCASINS. Orig. $40. The accessory of the
season In gold, pewter. or copper leather. Robinson's Juni~r Shoes. 173.
121.•. JAZZ SHOES. Orig. $38-$40. A whole beautiful selection.
Impeccably crafted, with glints of metallic on leather.
Robinson's Casual Shoes. 161 .
111.•. JWR OXFORD CLOTH BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS FOR MEN.
Special. White or blue polyester/cotton. t4Yz·16 Vz neck. exact sleeve
length. Robinson's Dress Shirts. 20. ~
11.98. JWR WOOL KNIT TIES. Special. Burgundy, navy, red. brown,
rust, or yellow. Robinson's Ties. 156.
•-"· FAMOUS LEATHER BELTS FOR MEN. Special. Black or brown In
30-40. Robinson's Men's Accessories, 93 .
S2UI. JWR SEERSUCKER ROBES FOR MEN. Spec ial.
Polyester/cotton in white-striped blue, tan. red, or yellow. One size fits all.
Robinson's Men's Robes. 157.
114.11. JWR MEN'S BUTTON-FRONT PAJAMAS. Special.
PolyesterleOtton In 8880rted patterns. 6-M·L·XL. Robinson's Men's
Pajamas. 15 7 .
11.& lllN'I CASUAL ANKLET 80CIC8. Oi'tg. $2.25. The Sport·a·Bout
by campe In black, brown. navy, camel, burgundy, or white acrytlclnylon.
Robinson's Hosiery, 92.
lftt • .n. OFF THI lf.NRFICT PllCll Of t.RRIGULAR LUXOR
TOWIU IY MAHllXP 100~ cotton terry toMts. thlctc and abeoft>ent,
In browns, blues, green1, yetlowa or white. The tiny tmpertecttona won't
affect wear. Bath. If perfect 116.60. Now...... .A
Hand. If perfect 19.50. Now ... Wutt If perfect S3. 75. Now tui.
Mat. tc..~t S20.50. Now 111•. Bath 1heet. If perfect S2e.50.
Now ....... Roblnlon's Bath Shop, 31.
Pl.AHi RUN ·-Nobel
Prize whmer William
Shockley. whose
race-oriented views
on 1enetics caused a
storm of controversy.
has taken out papers
to run for the U.S.
Sen ate as a
Re publican f.rom
California.
.
United N
NSW CAP> -,,_ Uded ·
NaUwll1"11=0 uda" .. Gf . ...,.. ...... .. ......
blaeklDall lw Ar•ltJ:::• ud tM lovll& Ulllea, _,. ...... I.·
Koeb.
Koeb Nici be ..... t.o :t•• U. lHerlptloa oa ti•• .. l1aiab well"
oppode U.N ............ MN to ................ tC' ........ ......
at tbe bnocrtt:r of U.N."
"It II a dla of lalallltY," Aid Koolt,
wbo la Jewllla. "It 19 e...u, wttlaoat
morallt:r and wltlaout a HDH of JUIUee." Tbe city-owned wall ll lDlertbed wD
a quotltiaa from tbe Book of laalab:
"Tbey aball beat their awordl lato
plowshares. And their spurs lnto
prunlnl boob; natloa shall not Uft up
sword ~ nation. Neither aball they
learn war any more."
Kocb said, "We wlll not be taklDI
down tbe quote, but we wW be addlnl a
~ .. which I will aet into a • lMer
He deeUnecl to SQ wbat It would bl . TIMIDQGl'NldMw•~lll' uatber pbr ... from tM Old Ttlt1mlllt tbat would refer to "bypoerla:r,1 immorality and eowardlce," Hla Hardi ... ID,..,... to .. =al bJ Yebuda z. Blum, c:llllf IR..U ... t.otbe United Nau-, do ..W
la1\ ,...k be wanted the elty to
"e ... ld•!. removtn1 tbe l1al1b
-.ade Uae au 1..uon _..
• oe th• Oea'!la1 Auem-.r'• calllo1 for UDCtiam ...-. llrMI ... annexliaf tbe Oolu·Jlell)D.
The mayor tol4 a mMtlal of tbe ,..,., .. Prml Auoeiatlma tbet .......
beea critical of the United N.U.. la
tbe put for otferiaa reaolutkm aaatmt l1rael but not tutn1 1lmUar actioo
re~ardlnc other countrin. ' Here you uve Iran and lnq kil.Unt
°""" COlll DAM. y PILOT/T'hurlday, ,...,_, 11, 1m
H• aM&ber. How "*8• &lat United NaUGM cloeln't epeak out about tbat?" ......... ....... '°"ifJ" ....... u-.. wide~ la m &Mllmeat, llWed more
people &blD Germ~ -• mlWon DeoDle bave ..... kWe4 )7 U. '"'-' UldOa -. It wu "hhff1'"d .la 1117.
Wlaole l&luUe srou.. bave bad tbelr
ealture deitroJed -lf the Soviet Ualon
II a ,.....lc»viDI oount..,, then we have
chaalld the ......... of the l:qlilh ·~· ''But 10'I know what bu bappenM la
the United Naticml. You haw eountrtea
that march la lockltep to eeonomlc
blackmail -and to Soviet Union
.blackmail," said tbe mayor. "Can JOU
HY that the IOffr'nmeat of Poland la a .
peace-loytq nation after what U.:Z.!: doln1 to their own people? I don't
10. How come the United Nations doeaa 't focus on that?''
FASHION
ISLAND ............ .....
•
SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10_-9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11·6·
AND MONDAY 10-9
J • -
89999~ SIZE
r'ddli)BM-..wl
Aren't you glad you waited? Now you can uw 40~'60'/• a~ haw · a luxurious lightweight feather/down comforter for an
unprecedented value-just $99.99, no matter which size your
bed-even a king! They're made for us alone, with a blend of
softest down and speciattv·treated feathers encased in
chocolate/ecru 100% cotton coverings, channet·oonstructed to
keep the filling in place and to prevent cold spots: by
Northern Feather. And you'll save even more by turning the
thermostat way down-the natu~al Insulation of these comforters
provide all the heat you'll need for coot Califcrnia nights. So hurry in
to ensure a winter of comfort, and take advantage of our tow sale
prices in Robinson's Bedding, 54. To order, call toll·free
1.IOC).345-8501.
Reg.
Twin ........................................... '$170
Full/Queen ..................... 4 •••••••••••••••• $230
King ........................................... $280
Sale ··" ••• --
The eavtngt •re utronomtc:.I and our plump, QUtited pedl mean mn
e>et,. teyer of comfort for you •nd e>etr• protectlOf\ fOf YoUr Queen
or ~Ing llze bed, tool Ju1t eome of the dlffer'f'C ltylel to choole
from: Quilt-A-Round,• Hlrtnonetr•!' Premier ...t Dl6ut <atYtei may
v•ry etore ID store), .U by L.oulaYtlle, mnd "'9 trrtOIMrtttll are .,
minor you mar never tMn find them. lo dOn't -.. huriy tn-wttlfe
·1eleotlon1 are plentiful, to Aoblnlan'1.c>omllllc1, 30.
lti*feet Now
~ ....................................... li40-IS0 ltW
Klng ........... , ........•.............•...•.. MlllO ....
r: .
21~% AND fV1GRE OFF
.™A~&ll''
A bonanza for the household with big beds. Now you can
stock up on three of our most popular deslgns-YSL Foulard,
a neat stylized print in white on soft blue. Windmill Flowers,
With tiny sprigs of multicolored flowers on a snowy·ground,
bordered in blue. Or the very traditional Versailles. with full·
blown blossom's and trailing vines in muted
yellow/blue/orange/brown on beige. All in no-Iron
cotton/polyester percale by Steven$. in flat or fitted styles. And
the tiny imperfections that account for these great values
won't impair wear. So come in now, for best selections,
(quantities are limited). Robinson's Domestics, 30.
If-perfect
Queen .................................. $18-$26
King .................................... $22·$32
Standard cases. pair ...................... S14·S15
King cases. pair .......................... $16·$17
Now
110.•
111.•
l10M
111•
Just the feel of thele thick, closely woven, double-loop terry
towels by Martex tells you how llbeorbent they .,.. We h8Y9
myrlada1>f coeora 10 matoti or coorCllnate wtth your bethroom
seheme: browne, bluet, greena, coppera, PHOhel. )1lftowl
and white (color• may vary tn Moh llDr•Hnd ttw mktute
lmpertectlonl !Mt make thele grett •vlnll poeetble won't
lmpelr wear. But qumntttlel are ltmllld, IO hurry In for belt
MlectlOn. Aoblneon'a Bath Shop, l1. To ocdlr, call toll.frM
1 .. a 141 ••t . Ple9le atate alterMt• odor cholcel
when ordering.
H-perfect
S.th, 27''x 50" ............................. 115.50
Hand, 18"x 30" ............................. 19.50 w•. 1S"1 13" ................ : ........... 11.11
Now ... .. ..
Itta
114.11
Btlitch officials
d that electronic
eades featuring
suoll as Space
1 and Pac-Man are
mg•uons that should be at
half a mile away from
The Huntinaton Beach
ordiaance is a more moderate I••
approach and requires Yta('f area•. defined as a bus'
with four or more games.
supervised by an adult and ~
located in a commercial area
away from homes or seltools .
Council members rea· , . fte' .ordiUnff klr-ther n9d that allo~tng arcades tef'lir6 'hat tile ccllnmncia l
y closer would be heady &IS~ bi at an iriter9tcfton"With a
ttcement to younasters to cut traffic stop light for the saret~· or
or spend l~h money on children.
vorite eleclPIQliic sc..._. h I.hr ea: pu
city's restriftions on new •r at a 4's {l('C fro ~ acte IQCations also comes In school!. won't ne snl'lly stofj
w of the Police Department; youngsters who may be spending i~at some youths become .... ·ltoo much time and money on the
dd ied" to the games .and ' machines.
n rt to petty crimes or Parents still will have the
1lary to get quarters lo play responsibility to advise the ir
m , youngsters that thtre are othel'
Other co mmunities ar e things in life as rewaraing as
tching the ar('ade craze and s hooting down all the enemy
veral have cons idered .banning space ships on a Spa('e Invaders
. electronic games altogether. ·game screen.
DiSputes maj~
The controvers v over
leaseholds in Newport Beach has
spread to the tiny westside
neighborhQ<>d of Ne.wport Shores.
Whil e m e mbers of the
Committee of 4000 continue to
wage their battle a ga inst the
Irvine Company ove r increasing
land lease fees. Newport ~hores
somewhat similar dispute with
Mgnal Landmark.
There are several differences
tMltween the two disputes . ·
Signal recently has offered
residents of Ne wport Shores a
one -month period to purchase
their land. It is only the second
time such an offer has been made
in the West Newport community.
But that's not the proble m.
The ' problem. affected residents
contend. is that Signal is asking
too much for the land. Some
claim the firm is asking up to
three times the land value.
To compo und matte r s .
residents say the land leases
come up for readjustment in 1984.
~fect.ed homeowne rs assert
they're bltng 1iven a choice
bet~paying loo muth for U¥t
Ja,lt({~·now or wattin1 •nd being socud with stif ~ le a se fee ..
increases in 1984.
There is evidence that some
Newport Shores residents want to
link with the Committee of 4000 in
o.rde~ to gain some "expertise" in
Furthe r . there also i s
evidence that severa l other a reas
of Newport where homeowners
lease land from still other firms
soon may erupt with their own
lea sehold disputes.
While there is some support
for the idea that city government
should involve itself in these
disputes. it is doobtful that the
city would make much headway
in s ettling these complicated.
legal issues. .
We can o nly s uggest in
each of these cases that
homeowners and landholders find
some device or agency through
which they can nfgotiate. That is
the onh· road to ja solution -other
than rostly and prot racted legal
battles.
itizen. committees help
For a while now we've been
telling Costa Mes a ns to get
involved in the ir city. Now they
tan.
· At a recent study session the
City Council requested its staff to
update a Co mmiss ione r 's
Handbook on c itizen advisory
eommittees.
That might sound like a
all thing. But it Is actually a
rge s t e p t ow a rd ge tting
eside nts involve d in the ir
mmunity.
With only two citizen
mmittees in the citv. Costa
esa has lagged far heh.ind other
range Coast cities that have
n c oura ge d co mmunit y
volvement.
Laguna Beach and Hunt·
gton Beach for instance each
ve eight. Fountain Valley has
x and Irvine •19.
More isn't always better. But
councilwoman Norma Hertzog
inted out. the city may already
ve lost thousands of dollars by
t having interested community
aders do some of the work now
r •
handled by staff.
There was a lot of praise
recently for a group of College
Park homeowners who formed a
committe«: to save some trees in
their neighborhood destined for
the ax. Ove r the years the
Housin g and Co mmunit y
Development Committee has
been an invaluable source to the
c1ty tn~ helping decide how' to
spend fede ral money.
Assistant city manager Allan
Roeder says he expects to have a
new handbook read~· by earl~·
March for those interested in
serving on committees.
Councilma n Do nn Ha ll 's
suggestion that forms be made
available at the city clerk's office
for anyone interested in a pplying
for or formin g a citize n
committee was a good idea and
one Roeder said may happen
1000.
We hope so . The en ·
couragement of citizen in·
volvement in the city is a good
sign. Now we Jus t hope that
residents ans wer that call.
pinions expresaed In tbe space •bove ere those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-
essed on tnls SN9e •re "'ow ot their •utnors and artists. Reader comment Is 1n111t·
• Address Tne D•llv Piiot. P.O. Box 1540, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Pnone (7141
' 2·4321.,
No talklnl at the table. &xeept
aybe for "Pua the•puda" or 1011M
b. Tb& wu the commoa nde ID the loalnl eampe of 50 ye... a10. ·
Camp c:oob enforced it, too. It ii a
c:urioettJ that the camp c:oob were
not IMICellarib the blaelt or tbe
sU.lelt al the men tbere, but tbeJ
1enerally were known to be the
tou1best, and the meaaeat, too,
u111allJ. lloet lopen didn't trifle
with them.
I
Da ..... .u. rtalDo bona ...... -
1uppoHdly they 1,._bollle m•abood ·
-reportedly ue MlllDI to Yemen
ollm• fGr u maeta aa 111.-.. NoM too mlll1'1Uol left. Wltla prtee1 like · bor'DI, the IQ beut
alse tt mueb ......, ta
dear.
' ~II~~ a -ecale model of the u~ I A. Cl8't )le built. U tbe eartb were
I oae-lDclt -.0 in ,ucll a modll, UM
.. .... ft&e8 star JWtwould ban to
be 40,000 ...... aw.,.
..
TV ·sinks some good ships
Tb es e are sad time 1 for to practice their profession, the public
newspapermen. In a periOd of six should be alarmed at the trend which
months thousands have been thrown out has taken place since WW II and the
ol work by the cio.m, ol four maj_or rise ot television. For, almost without
newapapen, the ~lettl/ which wu tile ex~iom, the ne:r cla.w"es have *°,_..5'1,...,. Mflt BulleUe. ' occ:ui:recl·tn cities more .&bu one
death. w 't•'-Ptt=~ e , ne=rr exil~ Pltl•-.. i.w-. .. ~. • Slllr . ~ Publllh# ~back in ·and the Mew York Daily· News 1980 that of 1461 American cities with
"TonUdlt'' '4iJioll ii but one ol a lon1 ;line m De'11'!'.f!f. cl~ wbiclJ have i • .. ralen pl ... since,~-acf•ent flf· ,., q
.felro:1°:i d~loraM'e •~ it. fl tlie · "',;. ~.·~-:;.
showmanship ol TV "news," ~ch has llll IA come to present dally events in capeule Jiii
form, seems to satisfy the thint for
Besides it's frw-wtwe• pie.ha to daily newspapers all but 61 were one news of far too manrmertcans.
pay foe~. · ·,. ownership towns. .
LIKE n O& NOi' much blame for the
demise ol so many newspapers, 1reat
and small, falla upon the oompeUtion of
TV "news." Also the fact that TV has
drained the advertising dollars which
once went to the printed media.
But the educational 1ystem must share in the blame for the truth ii that,
despite the ~ increastna amountt of
money wbia •bave been poured lbto
t11btic educlllliM, far too many emerge
from the temples of learning unable to
reacl. No wonder the popularity of the
TV "news."
While the newsmen are depressed by
the p-adua1 er-.ioD al the opportunities
flourishecl in California, San Francisco and Los Angeles boasted four major
daily newspapers. Even some lesser
cities like Redding and Vallejo
supported four dailies. Many otben bad
al least two competin1 dally
newspapers. But increastna c:osta and
decreaainc shares of the advertiaing
dollar have taken their toll. Today only
Los Angeles, San f'ranc:iaco and
Sacra.medo have mor• thaa _, .aauy
newspaper under separate ownenblp.
Ironically, the newsmen and
publishens must also share in the blame
of the-public's shift away from the news...,... Unreuoaable demaada b7
, Not :peigh~rs till tlieiD
To the Editor:
"It depends on whose ox ii bein1
gored." U it "ain't" my ox, why should
I worry. But when it ii my ox which ii
being gored, I want everyone to help!
When we in the beach area were
railing against the depradations of u.e
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
the Orange County Airport, our
"neighbors'• throughout the cnunly
were almost as indifferent to our plight
•• our elected representative, 'ftlomu
Riley.
NOW, where there ii talk about an
"El Toro Option," UM folb In the dty
of Irvine bowl "help." When the
developens want to concrete OYer We
Bolsa wetluda, our nelahbon ln that
part of the county cried; radioactive
waste in lbe north county was cause for
alarm . . . or what about the Irvine
land lease rip off? ~ But little II' nothinl ls done because
we fail to act as neigbbon in a unified .
county.
Wben will the folu in north county
reallse the .. airport oa" in Newport
Beach ia nGt a different OK. but just
another p~ of the aame ••m•l
( lhein) wbiela .. belnl sored. I..
WILLIAM M. MONnOE
;
Sladem loan cheat.
attempted to crellle a work of beauty
and significance. They presented a
rea.lity that some members or the Irvine
COl'!"lmunJty, both black and while, don't
want to deal with. It is unfortunate that
their fears of controversy (which can be
healthy) has led to censorship (which
has never solved a problem ).
· It's a good thing Picasso did not put
his mural in a closet because it "upset"
people or we would never have seen
"Guernica." CHRISTINE MURRAY
Airport name game
To the Editor: •
The reaamin& of our .county airport
Joho Wayne was, I'v1 always fell,
passingly stupid. However, as there was
• no coactlve ordinance CQ1Dpellin1 us to
view old Wayne movies the issue left
me essentially unfazed.
But alas; one da, l tho•lbt further.
Assumin1 that such rtnamlna mi1bt
become widespread, the consequences
could indeed become disquieting. We might soon see Darryl ianuek Airport
<Wahoo, Nebraska); J>olly Parton
Airport (Naaltville);. Yt!Berra Airport (St.~); Sally Stanl AirPort (5an
P'rancllleombul'Ollt ; Armatrans
Airport <New Orlum); foba DWia1er
Airport (lndianapolJ1) ~ Joe BUsplk
Airport (Doptcb>. --· -.-
Supervillor Riter may. have opened
not merely a caa of worms with Ills
•kimble-akamble, but released alJ
manner of antediluvian beuties.
Must close now for I'm catching a
flight at Dlny Dean departing from
W .C. Fields.
STEVE FREEMAN
Land 11alue•
TolheUW:
Re1ardlal ~beward's question reaa_...._ my i&bt or lcnalPt.
C ~Piiot. Jam ) I like to WM I ~ ........_. , la all boMltl I
:-\ever knew wbat lntne ~ would do, but r did kDDw what Oley
could dD. 0¥W "9 ye ... I uPl'elHd
many UllMI to ilents, frtendl, aad
anJOM wllt _., buJ me a beer, my
ama ......... r~wen
10 far btkMI ~et •alue. n ...
obvioU& wb& ~oald do and I ~ eur ..._ tt.aff
ot tbia ••...al y ID tura pallMd ttoutto,...~. ~
We have IOld ~ of homes on
_..,.._
the guild reporters and union printiq
trades have proved to be the last straw
for many newspapers. With the
d ls appearance of newspaper
competition in the communities those
remaining became attractive properties
for investors more interested in the
bottom line dollar than providing a good
product for the readers. "'
AS NEW YORK news man .A.J .
Leibling pointed out more than 20 years
ago, the proprietor or a one newspapef
town property "can impose his own
terms. He 'ets all the advertising, all t}le circulation, and can give exactly as
much or as little newspaper as his heart
tells him." One thing 1s certain, there is
no other newspaper for the reader to go
to get both sides of the story.· While TV
· PY coverage o
highlights o{ the day, the deeper
matters which relate to government
and other mundane matters are left to the newspapers which often present it
with partisan tones.
fortunately for Californians there are
still many communitie s w j th
outstanding local newspapers which live full measure of news coverage and
commentary. They are filhting the
battle to offset the callouseO corporate
chain Publishers whose ·•newspapers,''
overweighted with advertising, drive
the public to the inane, but free t ~ offerings or the-boob tube "news '
ahowmen.
gored
lease land since the "new" Irvine
Company has been in command and as
before, we'd meticulously point out the
advantages and concerns of such a
method of purchase. The fact that some
leas eholds have been inc reased,
dramatically (up to 75 percent) in the
last year still doesn't mean they are
now higher than market value. I would
agr ee with you that these drastic
increases leave the Irvine Company .
op e n to criticism . It also leaves
individua ls open to self-criticism.
namely ''why didn't l act when the
price was low."
JAMES 8. WOOD
Watt no threat
To the Editor :
Why should we "Guard the shore.
(b e caus e > Watt's head ing for•
Anaheim." as announced in your Jan.
31 issue announcing his appearance at
Congressman William Dannemeyer's
fundraiser?
Secretary of the Interior James Watt
is not trying to harm our shore, as the
protest.en of offshore oil exploratioo
keep cryinJ. He is tryin1 to make ua
ener1Y self-sufficient and improve our
economy -two things the protesten
diminished with their cries of emotional
env~rriental rears.
I BET most or them don't even know
that two new rigs have been built off
our coast. There hasn't been the feared
oil spill. And it hasn't rujned their view
of_lhe horiwn. They aren't even visible
from shore. But even if they we.re, the
protesters' rears should be assuaged by
seeing the great surfing beach in
Huntington Beach just inshore from two
oil rigs, that have never even sli&hUy
harmed it in all the years they have
been producin1 oil there. •
But If we don't 1et more ri11 to
supply •us with more oil out there soon,
we will really have sometbinc to feer.
Our boys are beinl relilteftd for • poesible draft, as we build fw war to
protect our foreip oil suppUen. Even
as they threaten another oil embar10.
That ii a very fri1htenin1
environment. ·
GOLDIE JOSEPH
I Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThuraday, February 11 , 1982
S~ey reVeals tli&t · lnost (olloWers of the literary life don't get rich -
'I'~ I Ltof'Md B~ a. "f-
l..ittTGf'V UJ• .mid Oflwr Cunolf"••" bw ftobm Hfftdricbon:
-That a r«ent survey by P.E.N.,
U\t internaUonal writers or1anJuUon,
found that the median Income h'om
wrltln1 was $4,'IOO a year, with nearly
70 percent of writers maklnt under
$101000, and sonte 10 percent eamin1
notnin1 at all.
-Thal the American poetess, Amy
Lowell, w• • fond of ell9" 1hat, ln •
1915, fearlnf a wartime 1hortaf• of
cheroota, abe bOulbt 10,000 o her favorite Manlla brand.
~·
-Tbat al"l'lonr the authors who
served u ioveroment 1pl• or aecret
aaentl at one Ume or anotMr Wfre 1uch
Jumlnarlea 11 Dante, Christopher
Marlowe, John Milton, lilutel Detoe,
Lord Byron, Rudyard Klplln1, Somenet
Mau1ham, John Buchan, Graham
IYlllY 1111_11 1i)i
Greene, rt1ht down to Ian Flemln1.
creator of ''James Bond."
-That the shortest book ln blat.ory
has to be Elbert's Hubbard'• "Enay oo
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0
0
Tough Haig also man of reasoned_ diplomacy
Controversy frequent companion ...---~--'!"'!"""~~-~~-:::-:-7'1'ii:~-:-;--~,:-~~~r;rnEtirt'ti~~~~~
of U.S. secretary of state
By R. GREGORY NOKES .. --.. ... ~ .......
WASHING TON Alexander
Meigs Haig Jr .. whose mandate
was to be the vicar of American
foreign policy, considers bis
signal accomplishment
something considerably more
humble ··1 survived ...
Much of his first year was
touch and go. "Dicey," to use
one of his favorite words.
With the new year, maybe,
just maybe, the seoretary of
state has seen the last of the
White House guerrilla fighter he
thinks tried to undermine him.
That would be a relief for Haig,
who at times has seemed to
worry more about his relations
with the White House than about
American relations abroad.
As the nation's top diplomat,
Haig has revived a form of
brinkmanship, rhetorica11y at
least, and he has found a short
route to the center o f
controversy. He makes clear he
likes it there.
And he has introduce d
Haig.speak into the English
language , a way of
communicating in which verbs
become n ouns and n ouns
become verbs. It headspins It 1s
bureaucratese amoking.
"I want to caveat that," he'll
say. "Let me context that for
you."
1>oland to Afexander Haig has
been one of a number of
watch-pots. China he calls a
demographic asset. He thinks
terrorism 1s hemorrhaging
This is the pubhc Al Haig. the
one who tries to stare down a
congress man who asks a
question he does n't like, who
outraged church lea~ers by
suggesting that three Amencan
Catholtc nuns and a fa.1rth
churchwoman killed by security
forces in El Salvador may have
tried to run a military
roadblock
This LS lhe s41uare jawed Haaa
who looks and acts tough, who
talks as if he had an MX missile
in his pocket ready for use
against Khadafy, Castro. or
anyone else who crosses him.
He likes to draw lines and
dare others to cross
And there is also a Haig of
calm, reasoned diplomacy: the
Haig who apparently held a
secret meeting with Cuba's vice
president ln Mexico City In late
November at a time of mounting
unpleasantness with the
communist island government.
The tough Haig goes to the
edge of conflict, then gives way
to the diplomatic Haig.
When the crisis is really
serious. as it was in Poland, this
Haig cautioned against harsh
rhetoric to avoid aggravating
matters.
This Haig relaxes easily. He
was in Brussels at a NATO
conference and preparing to go
to s ix other countries when the
Polish government declared
marti al law. Cris ply , Haig
canceled the rest of his trip,
made plans to come home -
and went out to play tennis first.
The result of this dual
approach was that for some
time Haig sounded much
hars her toward Nicaragua and
Libya than the Soviet Union In
the Reagan administration's
view, the Soviets C1re the world's
chief troublemakers.
A lot of Haig's bluster. aides
say. is calculated For instance,
in his s tat ements about
Nicaragua he felt he could
induce its government to think
twice about aiding guerrillas in
San SaJvador~ by hintiia al
reprisals "He likes to keep
them guessing," as one aide put
it.
Controversy 1s Haig's frequent
companion ; he makes news.
During Watergate. when he
acted as a buffer between a
hos tile world and Richard
Nixon . Haig ins isted in court
that "a s inis t e r force" was
responsible for the 18"'2-minute
erasure of a crucial Nixon tape
More recently, his public
complaint that a high White
House official was conducting a
"guerrilla campaign" against
him drew skepllc111m even from
President Reagan. Haig never
identified the guerrilla, but au of
Washington seized on one man;
National Security Adviser
Richard Allen, finally ousted by
Reagan.
Haig's relationship with Allen
was nothing less than ope n
MILITARY MAN -~ commander of NATO forces, Gen.
AJaindei' Haq presides o•er a preat conference In West
Germany lit 11m. Hail bas been forced to make a tou1h adju.tment trom milltarY to bureaucracy.
'
-
DIPLOMAT HAIG -Secretary of State Alexander Haig
walks across tarmac at Cairo airll.Ol'l with wife, Patricia,
and alcfes after arriving with three former American
warfare Things got so unruly
that finally Reagan summoned
both men and told them to cut it
out.
When a Reagan confidant,
William Clark, was named to
the No 2 position at State. some
observers thought it was done in
part to keep a n eye on the
volatile·tempered Haig. Clark
and Haig got on famously,
however, and Clark reportedly
ran occasional interference for
the secretary at the White
House
said he was pleased that Reagan
had bestowed that mantle upon
him , explaining that it put him
in charge ·of "the formulation,
the conduct, and, indeed, lhe
articulation of American foreign
policy."
Still, ,Haig doesn't always
carry the day at the White
House on foreign policy matters.
He was overruled on such issues
as lifting the grain embargo
against the Soviets, production
of the controversial neutron
warhead and the decision to
proceed with the AW ACS sale to
Saudi Arabia
Haig felt that ltftmg the
embargo would send the wrong
--presidents ::::..Eord. Ntxmr, and carter -to attend funeral of
-Egyptian President Anwar Sadat last October.
the fact he is sitting ill a
different office in a different
part of town ...
Lyn Nofziger. leaving after a
year as the president's c hief
political a dviser, said of
anti-Haig comments emanating
from the White House: "It's
clear that the bad things from
here come from somewhere, but
they don 't come from the
president and they don't reflect
the thinking of the president
"The president likes him, has
confidence in him and wants
him to stay.··
Once known as a man who
worked quietly behind the
scenes. Haig now clearly enjoys
Nixon and Jimmy Carter There
was only one firs t-class cabin on
the aircraft, creating a problem
of protocol.
"I want you to know that with
my characteristic brillance and
humility, I solved the problem,"
says Haig. "I took the cabin."
?\nd it's true He did.
Haig's good relations with
foreign leaders, establis hed
while at NATO, are valuable
assets a nd the preside nt
acknowledges it. "We have a
good secretary or state. I think
the best we have had in a long
time," he said recently. "He is
well thought or abroad ..
Jn January. Clark replaced
Alle n as nationa l sec urit y
advisl'r A Reagan political
lieutenant said that while the
lla1g Allen feuding was not the
primary reason for Allen's
ouster. "had the re been working
relations all along. 1t would have
tak e n away one o f the
problems."
'·He likes to keep them
guessing," on~. aide said.
The philosophical glue binding
president and secretary is their
s hare d suspicion of Soviet
motives and their belief that
U.S. defenses must be fortified
at home and abroad.
Early on. Haig accused the
Soviets of "training, funding and
equipping 1nternat1onal
terronsm" and said U S.-Soviet
relations would be put in the
deep-freeze until the Soviets
behaved themselves
Whether it's on the tennis
court , 1n 1nternat1onal
confrontations, or debating in
the While House inner circle. the
57 year-old Haig likes to win.
But he has a patient side too
"lle's gracious enough to let
people play with him who aren't
too good," say~ Robert Pierpoint
of CBS. a frequent tennis
partner.
Haig drives hims~lf hard.
despite a triple-bypass open
heart surgery in 1980, so much
so that aides worried about his
health on a rugged eight·day,
nine-nation tour of the Middle
East and Europe last April
When aides displease him ,
Haig yells loudly. He may or
may not apologize later, but the
hired help knows when Haig has
forgiven. "You can just tell
when he's not mad a ny more -
he'll wink or something, .. says
one.
A sin g le mistake isn 't
necessarily fatal for a Haig aide.
but once the secretary decides a
person can't meet his demands,
Haig works around f\im.
Take Undersecretary of State
Meyer Rashlsb, whose approach
to preparing briefing books and
background materials for
international conferences were
graded inadequllte by Haig.
Rashtsh still bas his title, but
Assistant Secretary Robert
Hormats has the work.
In March , when Reagan
named Vice President George
Bush to head the White House
crisis managemeibt team, Haig
reportedly was turlous and,
aides said, there were
table-poundlngs and threata to
resian.
To gain acceptance, Haig bas
made a tough adjustment. After
spending most of his career In
the milltary, Haig is used to
glvlne orders od bavina them
obeyed. When be makes a
decision. be expects il to be
carried out. Quickly.
That may work.In the Arpiy.
It seldom does In a iureaucrac)'.
The admlnlstraUon decided to
sell hlah technolOJY ltems to
China, lncludln' computers for
use in a naUona\ census. 'lbe
11le wouJd improve relatlooa
betweeo twtwo ~ntries. But
elcht montbl after the ~ecllion,
the Commerce Department was
1tlll ho1dinl up clearances for
the ihlpment.
Such delay1 do not. b.e.come p. •lcar.
When Hal• wu 1worn tn, he
signal on Poland and that the
decision on the neutron warhead
was untimely· European allies
were worried already over plans
to deploy nuclear missiles in
their countries
He also has been less eager
than other key officials, notably
Defense Secretar y Caspar
Weinberger. to punis h Israel for
s uch actions as bombing Beirut
and attacking the Iraqi nuclear
reactor.
Haig sometimes protests an
administration decis ion that
goes against hi s advice .
angering White House aides who
value collegiality. Haig joked at
a football awards dinner
r ecently that "I played
defensive lineman in college and
high school. That Is where I
le arned the skill of being a team
player that has served me so
well in this administration."
Haig is no stranger to WbTte·
House ways He was the top
assistant to National Security
Adviser Henry Kissinger in the
first Nixon term, and took over
from H.R. Haldeman as Nixon's
chief or starr. running the White
House in the troubled Watergate
years of 1973·74.
It was a strange time for the
nation, particularly in the final
w ee ks of th e Nixon
administration. AJI kinds of wild
rumors circulated, including one
that the White House might be
contemplaliog a plot to keep
Nixon ln power.
In those unprecedented days
of unraveling , military
commanders were Instructed to
~ake sure that any, orders they
received wen.t through
established military channels.
As Secretary of Defense James
Schlesinger explained
afterwards, "In keeping with my
statutory responslbillliea, I did
aaaure myself that there would
be no quesUoo about the proper
constitutional and leetalaled
chain of command, and there
never was any 41uestion. ''
As the president prepared to
step down , Haif h.elped
negotiate the historic tranaltton
from Nixon to Gerald Ford, then
left ror Brussels to head the
NATO eommancl.
. As secretary or atite, Hata'•
acceaa to the president ii inore
limited. · ·
A political •lde who ~ed
anonymtty becaUM be ·t,
wa.ol to wtden the chum, lild.
"P"fll • mile •WV caa'l be wide.· u. aw -. acUul\ed co
'
the limelight. He has gam ed
considerable public attention
from bis peculiar s t yle or
s peaking, and he jokes about it
himself, calling it
"Haig-speak."
R ecently he talk e d o l
"definitizing' • a foreign policy
matter. Asked by a reporter
where the word came from, he
said, "Oh, it's been around a
long time. Eisenhower used to
use it "
Haig ls capable of an ironic
sense of humor, often aimed at
himself. as when he recalls lhe
recent flight to Egypt for
Presideot Anwar Sadat's funeral
with former Presidents Ford,
That fit nicely with Reagan's
own description of the Soviets as
liars and cheats who would stop
at nothing to achieve world
domination.
~vertheless, some talks with
the Russians have been going
forward -Haig's meeting with
the Soviet foreign minis ter,
Andrei Gromyko, and in the
Geneva negotiations to limit
deployment or
intermediate-range missiles in
Eur~pe.
...
,.
' • ,. ,,
. , .. .
. '
t
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 11, 1982
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
Tell him the t~uth
DEAR ANN LANDERS. Five veun;
ago. when I was 24. I had a wonderful
relationship with a man who h ad come to
t his countr~· a s a s tudent. His religion
demands that his bride be a virgin .
Although we were in love. he mude it c lear
there would be no cons ummat ion of the sex
a ct until we were m a1·ried. Suddenlv. we
had a disa~rcement <met stopped seeing .
o ne a nother
Now. five n~ars later. he has re·entt-rt.•ct
my life Sorr~· to sa~·. I am no longer a
virgin. He wants to m arr~· me and I want
to marry him. but if he knew that I am not
I he untoudw<1 c1rl o f fi\'e ~ l'urs <i)!o . ht.•
_ would be very upset. and probably dro p m<'
for good.
Should I go to a iwnecologist and have
my hymc•n n •.c o n s tructed a nd act
in experit-nced" Wo uld It work" Pleast.·
adnsc Los t It At The Hilton
DEA R LOS T : F o r get a b out the
reconstruction project. A marriage based
on deception ls doome d from the start. Tell
Jllm the truth at once. '(No need to list the
names a nd numbers or the playe rs.) If h e
s till reels be must ma rr~· a virgin te ll him
goodb~:e and good luck .
DEAR ANN LANDERS· How does onl'
go a bout telling an adult to plea se s peak in
a normal eonH•r!-¢at ion~ll tone'! 1'h ts m;m I
work with is so nois ,· he s'hould be ch.•rlarNl
a puhlie nuisanet• 'His const~mt ~·ellin)! is
rnon• of'rt.·n.,i\ <' to ml' thnn rhain smokt.•rs
or nun hatht•r ... r"han• eonsidt')'t.'d earmuffs
or a 'C1l'1F:T PLEASE" si~n to hotel up Ill
I ron1 ol h1 ..., I a t'l' when m' nl'I'\ t'S ht.•n1nw
Ira~ NI \n~ otlwr 'uJ.!ge ... 11011=--• Ballt'l l'd
F::irdrnn1' 111 ~l'al t ll'
DEAR BAT: Ha \·e \'OU considered
th<· 1ms,ihilil\ that thE' man mi~ht ht• hard
or h e aring? Many s ho uters a re . Wh~· don't
~·ou ask him? He mig ht appreciate bt'ing
told in this r a the r eons iderate manne r.
.\nd then again. he m ight not. But what do
you have t o lose? As things s tand, ~·ou're
read~· to g ivt• h i m a klop in tht> c hops.
DEAR A'.\i'.\i LA~DERS This o;ub1<'('I
1~ not om• p t•o plt• care to talk a bout in polite
t'Ompany. hut tht.• truth of thl' matter 1s it
<'<JO happc•n to an~ hod~ I <.im rc•forrinJ;? to
old fashiom•<I hc•ad lice
l\h 8-\'l'ar olct child ca mt.• home from
sehoof las t Wl'l'k loaded "it h t h(' pesk~
'>tuft' I telt.•phonc•cl m~ doctor 1mmediatel~
and he tole! mt.· to calm down and stop
h~·perventtlating t hat hC'act hce have
nothing to rlo "1th hnw clc•an a person 1s
He expla m t.•d I h.1t the most immaculate
f -~
Pl'l'son in t ht.• \\ 01·1<1 ean J:?et lice.• fro m
'omehc){h ·" sC'arf or coat. hat. comb or
brus h. Head li ce. it seems. are heart~· and
agile creatu1·es If \'OU e m brace som eone
who has th em. iusi' one s mall louse can
leap into ~·our hair a nd sta11 a family of its
own
:\1~ rloctor tht.>n itistructl'd ml' to ):?o lo
the l'\earest pharmacy and buy one of a
numtX•r of •mtlli<'l' ~h<impoos thut :1n• on
the markt.•t J-lc c.•mphusiZl'd t hl· t n•nt mc·nt
s hould be repeated in 10 days to make sure
the newly-hatch ed lice at'{' destroyed. I am
happy to say all the lice dis appeared afle1·
on e washing.
I have never seen anything in you1·
column on this subjert and decided to write
in return for the pleasure and inform ation
~·ou ha ve ~iven me ~nd m~· famil~· over tht.·
~·ears Iowa Mother
DEAR MOTHER: My apologies to
those who are re ading this with coffee or
while eating ... but thanks, dear Iowa. for
addressing a problem that ne arly all
mothe rs are race d with soone r or late r .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am now ~ ~·1..•ars old. Ewr sinre'>i was a little girl m~
mother has made me feel guilt~ 1f I rlidn't
d o exattl\' as she wanted. Dozen~ of times
s h<· has said ... You \\ill be sorn \\hen \'Oll
look at m ' fa('(.' for lht.• last t1m.t.• \\h~·n I
am 1n m~ coffin. ·
I \\aS nl'\'l'I' u bad cl<.iug htt.•r I alw<.i~=-
dict l'\'l'D'lhing shto reqUt>);lt'd me lo du. \"i.'1
s h e keeps threatl'ning m e with that
'dt'ath'" thing to the pomt \\ ht.•n.• I \\t11T\
.i bout it constant h
On(.\ of th<'St.> 'cta\'S m\ mothl•r will dtt.'.
and I am h.•rr1fieci cir\\ hat 1t will do to me
I need to ~C'I m .\ t hinking straight be fore it
happens.
FRIGllTE:"JED l:"J BEAl"~O'.'iT
P EAR B.: :\ wo man who has bt'eo on a
guilt trip for 50 ~ea rs nttds more he lp than
I c an give in a fe \\ sente nces.
I ~rge ~·ou to ~e t counseling in
pre paratiou for the da~· whe n ~·our mother
do..s dk-. She has s ucettded in keeping ~ou
in line with he r eorrin s peech thro ug hout ~·our ure and hopes to reach out from hf'r ~rave untU ~·ou arc• in ~·Ot.tts. The woman is
s ick. sick, sick. C~l out or hf'r elutch~ as
~oon a s possible. Run -don't wa lk -10
tht• near~t m e nta l hf'alth elinic.
•
CRADLING CATS When cats in th<• LOO ha\'l'
nothing to do they can al wa~·s <'Uri up a nd
snooze. T hese cats a t Berlin Zoo urc ('<.1 rac:<.1b
.,. ......
from Afne<1 Th<·~ <il'l' l:1rgt•r than a lo-' and
ha H' rl'rld1sh bro'\ n fur and long h nx llkt• Cill'
tufb
Valentine message with gusto
Some womt.•n married st.•nt1mt•nlaltt ~
Even· Valentine~ Dav the~t.· women
get il SI.SO card a t t heir platt.• with a hearl
on it. and a present t.•xpensi\'t.' t•nough to bl·
l'alled in on the c haq~t' card
I married gusto
On the birth of our ft r~t ('hild m~
hu~ band lc'aned o\ N . puncht·d m(• on t h l·
a rm anrl s<.1 1d. "Wa~ lo go. k11l ·
If ,\·mi'rC' gomg to Ii\'!' \\llh g uslo. ~ou
ha v<' to look for I ht.• lilt le 1..·xprl'~s10ns of
lo\"<.' t h ctl ('time e;wh rla.' Thl· folio\\ 1ng is 1.1
\'alt•ntim• mt·s~ag<.• fo1 "ueh a man II ,·ou
art' a gusto husband. clip 11 out mount 11 011
the lacv doih anci k1s:-. ,·our \\ 1t1..• \\hen 'ou
gin· ft to .h <'r It mi g ht .,,l\'t• ,;Hit
marr1a~ for anol ht•r 1:, mmutt•.,
1.0\'E
Lm·<' ts ~Hmb111g nut ol .1 \\arm hl'd ;.it
night and cht•cking to S<'<' if ~ill the rloor.,
arc locked \\ht.•n \Oll lhm k \Oll ht.•ar
somt'thing ·
LoH• is ).!I\ mg \ 1n1 1 ht.· p11.1:1 \\ 11 h t ht.·
t \\ o ~I ices of pt.•ppC'roni on 1t "ht•n I Ion·
pe 1>peron1.
Love is aC'ting C'Xcitecl nH•r a S72
nel·d lepoint c·an\·a~ .\·o u bought .. , ht.•n \H'
both know ~·ou haven't f1111~ht.•d lht.• quill.
tht' ptllow top. lhl' k1tehen eurtalll'> and lhl'
lat r h hook rug
Love 1:-. hc•mJ.! m ad al th<• l\l(b at tht'
ERMA IOMlfCK
,AT WIT'S END
... amt.• t1m<' \<HI n.• mad .11 lhem
1.un• 1~ mo\ in).! I hl' e;.ir s(•at up .is for
as 11 \\Ill go \\ht•n I .!!<'1 11ut .... o ~·ou clon ·1
han·lodoit
Lon• i~ pa mt tnJ.! ;t room togl'I ht.•r <.i nd
ll'lllll.i.? ~·ou h<i\l' lht· rnller nnn· m a\\hile
\\ht It.• I <io the \\ mdcl\\ pant.''-
Lo,·<.· ,.., lc•arnmg ho\\ lo mak<• eoffet•
;ind \\ht•n• the c·111,... are
Love 1s prelt•ndmg 111 Ix· tt'alou:-. 11f
~·our old bo~·fnend \\ho bt•eam1• a pnt·~t
Lon• 1s lll'\'l'I' ~o tn)! on i.I rlil'l \\ht>r
\IHI I'(' rat
Lon· 1~ g t\ 111jt 'ou the \\Omt•n .... '>l'<'tion
o l tlw p<.11wr to rt.•ad I 1ro;t \\ ht•n I he -;porb.
.,t.•c·t mn 1s tn t ht• '"me on('
T.m·e 1~ rdram111 )! from 1t•lling ~ou hm'
tht• thermo~lat work~
Love is a lot o f lilt le thin~~ thal adct up
tn ('oring
11 doesn t a h'··~ o; a dd up to thrt.'e littlt.•
\\ord' Soml'ltmt• ... 11 .ulcb up lo"" I got
'uur tank I died toctu\
Happ\ \·a lt•nt11H; . ..., Da~ ·
Scorpio on the brink of major discovery • HOIOSCOPf
F rida \". Februan I:? CASCER c .June 21-Juh 22 • Focus on
-prope11~-. basic· 1ssuC's. imLXH·t.1nt details
and decisio n., regarding clirN·tum. repair.
construcllor 'and m~u ranct' You II be in
contact \\it h om· \\ho 1 l'achl•-.
A.RI ES t M·arC'h 2 1 .\pnl 19 1 You
require additional information Be patient.
play cards clost• to chest. lt.•t other~ n•,·eal
lht.'ir pl a ns Fotus on legal nuanl'l'S adckct
r esp onsibilit' and dealing~ \\ith olcl er
tndt\'idual w ho has~ l'I ton•\ t•a l intentions
T:\l'RU~ 1 .\pnl 211 to :\la' 201 Fmish
rath er than 1111t1att.• pro1ect :°'it'\\ material
1s required. tnh situation is suhiN't to
change a nd 'ou'll h;ne chanct.' to broadl'n
h o rizons
LEO t.Juh 2:1 -\ug 22 • S11c·1al li ll' 1:-.
act1vatecl Sc·t.•nano highlight... In\ 1tat1011~.
requests. urgent m t•.ssag<•s a nil nt•\\.., of
relative., m I rans11 F'ot'l'e~ 11..•nd to be
scattered and it is nC'cessar~ for ~ m1 to ht.•
st•lecth·r (;l•min1. \'irgo Sag1ttariu"
pers ons pla~ kt·~ rnlt•:-.
GEMIN I c '.\'ta \ 21 .Jum· 2111 Fntus on
n ew e n c o u n 1 t.' r"' . c 1· pa t 1' t' pro 1 e c t s .
s ignificant changes. s perulatl\ t.• ,·entur~.
intensified rC'lat ton'>ht ps
VIRG O c Au~ 2:~-St.•pt 2:! 1 Outline
requests. stall• n<'cds m clear manner <.inct
be pos itin:• of o;ource m atenal Cash flf)\\
•
GORIN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
North-South vulnerable.
West deals.
NORTH + AQJ4Z
'V 9 z
0 972
•K6Z
WEST E AST
• & 97& • 103
<;:' KQ 108 I:) A 7 3
0 KJ5' o 1013
• 7 • l0985S
SOUTH
•85 ~JSU
OAQS
+AQJ4
Tha bidding:
Wffl NortJa Eut Soath
l ~ l + p.., S NT
, ... p ... , ...
Opeoinr lead: King of 'V.
ever y
enough heart• to stop the
enemy suit, South gambled
on game.
West led the king of hearts
and Eut signalled with the
seven. A low heart t.o .t6e ac~
and a heart back gave the
defenders t he flr1t four
tricks. Since W ett did not
want to give the declater any
help, he exited wjth bis
siatleton club, and declarer
ba'd t.o mah the reat or ~he
iricks.
01\U Eut produced the
ace of heart., decl&rel' \new
t hat We•t 'had to h•"9 both
mjuing kfop tor hiJ opening
blcl. Thu.. the apade fiAelse
WU d .. tiMd to IU~ b'lt
tlile diamond Ifft... would
lo1t. Since tb• octet. of a S-.S
apade break were not good.
declarer rea~d tha~ he
mlght hav• to work to tlnd a
ninth trtt:k.
Declarer won the kins of
d ube in dummy, aod •me to
hla hand wfth a d ub tO Ulb a
1padt an ..... He reentei'ff
hit band wtth a dub ind tti9a,
ti.lbre repu&Jq J:l..':H
one .... ht wtM[y to
ca1h hit Ju t elub:
W.ell found the pl't91urt
lntoledble. Ttt ftpt t~o
.. ilf.a ..... , .... , to find -
he sluCfed two low diamonds.
The third presented a prob·
lem. Since he could not afford
to part with a spade, he
bravely bared his king of
diamonds.
Declarer repeated the
spade finesse and cashed the
ace in case the king would
drop. a did not, h~t declarer
was not worried. He knew
that We1t'1 laat two cuda
were the king of 1padea and
the king of diamonda. So
South led a diamond t.o t he
a~ felling We1t's king, and
the queen of diamonds
became the fulfilling trick.
\
res umes follO\\ mg cll'la' Empha ~1~ abo on
need for rt.•\ ,.,ion and .1 l'l'\ amping of
format
L IBRA I Sl'pt . :!:J .()(•( :!:! I ('\cit'
continue:.-; hig h .\ 011 ·11 ma kt• nghl mm:l, al
proper time Foc·u:-. o n C'h:1n)!l' tra\'<.'I.
v a rte t ~ an cl a ., , r 11 n .IH' r 1 l'I at 1 o n sh 1 p
SCORPIO c <kt 1:1 ~o' 21 F:1mil~
membe r conf1dt.• ... "l'Cl'l't fk d1 ,crt'C't
Mone~· 1s likl'I~ to he m\·oln•ct along \\1th a
cland<>stinl' relations hip You 'rp on hnnk of
major discovC'r~ Tht.•1·1..· \\'ill ht• addt.•<f "Pi cc·
to YOlll' lifC'
S AGITT:\Rll'S 1 :'io\ 22 Dt.•c· 211
Look behind scenes for a n:-\\ t.•rs Fnend~
who volunteer information <.il't.' ~tnC't.'n' but
could be mis informed Do \ 011r own
r hecking. r esearch. Romantic l1a1son is
exciting but rould lac·k s ubstanc·t.•
CAPRIC'ORS 1 OC'c 22-Jan 19 1 Focu~
o n promotion. production. res 1)1111~i biltt~
BY.SIDNEY OMARA
and rnmm1t ment 1o a relat1011~h1p '.'\nthmg
11\Tlll'S half\\ a\ 1 lw \\ att•r \\ 111 ht• hot or
<'Old . not tepid Empha...,1:-. at ... 11 on eal'l'l'I'.
p1<'st1ge. am h1l 111n and .1bl11t\ to l:1k e
ach ant age.• of lc•.,,on lt.·a rnf'd 111 n •c·c•nt p.ist
.\Ql'A Rll"S 1.Jan :!II F l'h 18 •
Spntltght on prin<'1 ple:-.. la\\ long ran,l.?t'
<·o mmu.mcation and s p1ntual ,·allll'S.
lndi\'idual c:lns<.' tn ~·ou pron·~ lo~·all~ h~
reltc,·ing ~·m1 of hurden Spt.•e1al mc.'~SaJ!l'
could re lal<' to hnllcta.' plan .... 111· upcoming
IOll rn<·~
PISCF.S c f't.•h 19 ~arch 20• 1-'ol'us on
involvement . commit men1 . fascination
with individual who is unorthodox and not
e\'er~·one·s cup of l<·~1 You·n· n•ad~· for a
m o r e in d e p e n d e n t s t a n C' t.• . g n• a I t.' r
self·t'xpression und for n•asM.'ssment o f
m \'est menl program
Foes of book ask town
to .cool dispute awhile
Decision delay on 'Wo r king' sought
GIRARD. Pa <AP> -Parent.a who
complained that Studs Terkel's book
"Working" contained some words too
dirty for tho classroom aay natl on al
publicity about their prote,,t bas
embarrused this Uny town.
Now they've asked the school
board to delay any decision about the
Issue until the hoopla dlea down.
"We have been exposed to the
nation as a community that does not
have the facilities to take care of its
own problems," parents '
representatives Robert and Marilyn
Richardson wrote in a letter to the
Girard school board.
"To follow our present course will
probably lead to a court battle
despite the board decision. This
would only lead to more exposure
a n d embarrassment to all
concerned."
Superintendent Jan Calhoun said
the board was willin lo delay a
public session
planned Feb. 15,
but added. "We do
not know what
t h ey (pa.rents)
really want
We' re going to ask
them lo put 1n
writing what they
want the school
board to do."
Linda Burns, a THUL
leader or.the parents' group, said in a
telephone interview: "We just kind of
want things to get back to normal in
the community, to give people a
chance to calm down and think about
1l without outside'interference."
Mrs. Bums said that the parents
never asked for an outright ban of
Terkel'-. book but instead seek
availability of another book for
students who rind . ·working '.
objectionable.
· 'l belle ve In freedom ot
. expreaslon. l really can't hold with
bannlnt books, that's for sure," she
said in an interview with Phil
Donahue on the talk show broadcast
from Chicago.
Controversy erupted when eight
stu d ents and t h eir parents
compl ained about the use of
''Working" in English class~ for
vocational student.a.
The 19'74 best'.seller Is a series or
interviews with more than a hundr~
people who sometimes use earthy
language in talking about the joys
and frustrations o( their jobs.
Terkel, saying he was •·cuTtous
and a little bit angry," traveled
to the community of 8,000 people on
the southeast shore of Lake Erle
recently to defend his book.
The white·haired author addressed
a student assembly to wild cheers of
approval and later debated with
parents, some or whom walked out or
the public meeting
"Working" still is used in EnJUsh
classes and the dissatisfied stu<Sents
have continued to do assignments
based on the book, Calhoun said
Auditor says colleges
misuse d state funds
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Money
given to slate colleges for such things
as scholarships and research has
been spent on such things as athletic
team travel and wine and cheese
receptions, the state auditor general
says.
''Examples or questionable
expenditures were ,.luncheons and
dinners for spouses or racully and
administrators. rerreshments al
faculty and starr meetings, floral
arrangements and corsages, office
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thurad•V, February 11, 1982
Famous Designer
Vested Suits
It's smart business sense to own
one of these classically styled
and expertly tailored vested suits.
Lightweight polyester and wool
blend for all year round. Select
from solids, stripes and plaids.
Reg. 265.00 ... 229.90
pre-seaso,.,.price
silverwoods
NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND
..
School Board Pres ident Allee
Fulgenzio said s he opposes removmg
the book from school and added that
if it came to a vote, the board's nine
members would reject a ban of
"Working."
decorations and season tickets to professional football games," &aid 1------------------,,:=-------------------------------
lhe report signed by Auditor General
Thomas Hayes.
Fine Jewelry -Appraising, Repairing, Cus tom
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formerly Mary Ellsworth f'1ne Jewelry
1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach 7ZO·M09
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Savings From 20-_10 0/c
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SlftlCI! 1949 I
NATURAL
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ACCESSORIES
From
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For lhe pasta
person•
PASTA DRYING RACK
Opens to 19V1 • wide
2311,· tall 5.49 "
Time to gel organized' L---~· "
CUTLERY ~
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13· widexs· tail 3.49
2·SHELF
SPICE RACK
14· wide
10· 1all
,. deep
~~~~3.39
BLUE
BORDER
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DINNERWARE
From Japan
Warm, epecklad
beige dinnerware
has rich royal blue
bOrder with thin
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Dishwasher and
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PLATES
10lt. • DINNER 2.99
7111 ·-SALAD 1.79 ~-'.--W
6 11·· B&B 1.29 ~
5• CEREAL BOWL 1. 79 Q
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CELADON GREEN BOWLS
From China
Soft green bowls
have molded
surlace l1sh d:.slgn
EARTHENWARE · , .•
5i;, • dla. 2· deep ~f,~t~~~~-·
1 44 > ~ ..... . -Sz
PORCELAIN
6'h • dla 21/r • deep 2.29
HEARTS FROM OUR
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ETCHED STERLING
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From Thailand
INLAID SOAPSTONE(§~ BOX From lndle
1 1-' • wide 1 • deep
2.99
HANDPAINTED PAPIER MACHE
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From tndla ..
3• wide '11111111F
1 •1. • deep 3.91
COST
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DINING IN THE ROUND From Yugoslavia DINING CHAIR TRAY TABLE
Compact, con1emparary From Singapare From The Philippines
lable In the round Foam-padded, Handy, round tables 10
43Yt • dia.
49.99
comes In a IL~...,.~ hardwood chair hold
choice of two Is hendaome and snacks, ~11~~~
handsome contemporary maga-l~
flnlstiea. The top zlnes
ta teak veneer DARK or the
on matching BROWN phone.
finish legs. OR 19'/i •
Fu tty
Aaaembled
or In Carton
BLACK dla.
VINYL 23" tall
37.99 23.33
each
HARDWOOD SEATERV
From Romania and China
Handsome aeatary for deak,
dining, gaming 0t allde ahow.
NATURAL
FINISH
WALNUT
FINISH FOL.DINO
COTION DRAWSTRING I BUTION CUFF PANTS
From India
Comfortable pants have
tone on tone •
embroidered detail
Assorted Colors
------\1 ENORMOUS 40·
BAMBOO &
PAPER FAN
From China
40· tall
Unfolds to 12· wide 9.99
NATURE'S OWN BAKING SEA
SHELLS From Japan
For seafood and
au gra11n dishes
5" wide
1.99 Set ol 4
81/i" to 1s· dia
1· 10 16• deep aa N --1R
2.99 to 6.99 ..,..
STACKING WALNUT
FINISH HARDWOOD K==~~
BOOKCASES From
Romania
Sturdy,
nandsome,
folding .;p!C;i!~~ bOokcases
will stack
two high.
DIRllCrt'LY ACROSS FROM
SOU~H coasT PLAZA OPEN 7 DA S A WEEK
SLIGHTLY WUT OF llllTOL AT 1311 IUMfLOWO
(TAKE llllTOl Oil Off -FREEWAY)
VISA • MAITIR CMMll MO Tl ........ 11 Ull HotH • A..u PMl MMINI
l I ' I
1000 Winners
Sie's candy
Jvst check yoor drlver license at Huntington
Center mall for 1 -l lb
boxes or S600 Jackpot
Dallv thru Feb 15 .
fllCYITIOUt eu11111u MAMI JTATIMCMT
'"• 1011nrl110 .,.,,.,. It .. lllt )
°"llMMH'
THE WI~ WOAl(S, NI,. Tllli-I
Trell. lrv•.c:atllwll'i ft114 Don...,... NI .. Tllli"""' Tr•ll,'
lrvln•, (IHtaml•fJ1U
0..SNr ....
Tllt1 --1 wM lllff with 1'-COlilltf Clerll of 0-~ CeuMy on
December" 29, 1''1 J
"ttm l"vbllslled Oranet Coel1 D•llY l'llot,
J M. ti, I"~ 1~ U1..,,
NOTICO 01' TllUST•O'S SAl.0 LOANNO.M7
T.S. Mo .... 1 .. 1
The Amerkan Mcdkal
Auodnt1on does not
ad vise you to ue ll
ph ) 'lic1on Ha un1m
portunt medical prob
lems But wh11t prob
lems ure importunt?
I If the pat ient ·11
comµlamt~ or aymptom:.
ere too pa1ntul to be endured &el u doctor
I mmed iate relier 11
ne11dcd
2 Wht>n an apparently
m in o r S) mpto m or'
!>) mptoms pers ist tor
more thun a few days or
we eks and does not
appear to be due lo some
easily ldenttr1ed cause
get a doctor
YOl'R DOCTOR CAN
PllONE us \\he n }OU nl'ed J med1cme P1rk up
your pres<'ript1on 1f
shopping nt'urby. or we
"Ill deliver promptly
without t'xtru rharge THE YOUNG ASSOCIATES, INC ••
duly •PDlnleO Tru•lee under l"•I
foltoWlnQ clei<rl--ot tru•I WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE'
HIGHf ST BIDDE R FOR CASH
IP•Y•ble •I time of ••le In tawlull , ..... UDO rHilMACY moMy Oii I,.. Unilld SUlHI all rkjllt, ffw Delfy"l'
hit• e nd lmH"' con .. yecl to •ftd now ]51 ""---•-...... Mid by It u,... wld Deed of Tru'1 In .__,,_,_ -
Interest only financing available
17141 498-2830 or <213> 277-9470.
WE.STERN INTERSrATE
BANCORP
Is Proud Tu Anl)OUnu
A Five Ptrcent Common Stock
Dividend WUI Be Distributed
On March 1, 1982 Tu All ~lockholders
Of Record A$ Of February 16, 1982.
\\atem Interstate Baneotp
is the holdir'lg company for
CITlZENS THRIFT & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
CITIZENS FINANCE
with total mets in exc~ of S6 million
714/559-4000. 714/559-1332
14252-G Culver Drive, Irvine, CA 92714
ti. pro .. rtY""•rln•ll•rde><flbed Mewporl le•h
TRUSTOR RICHARD HILL, ·~~!!!!~!!!!~,~·~J~-~·sa::;o~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~S!!i!i!!!!!!!i!iiii!iiiij!!i!!!i!i!!!!!!liiiiiiii!!!!~~ marrleo mM\ 1l!
8ENEF1C1ARY RUSSELL C 8
KARLEN • m•rrl..i m•n. H Ills w,,. •••• pr-1Y
Recordld June 12. 1"1 •• Ins.Ir. No. 1-------------~11 In -U09t, o-S.I of Ottlclal • Records In the ottlce ol Ille Recorder l'ICTITtOUteUllQll l'ICTITIOUS IUllM•U 'ICTmOUSeutt• S$ kl 11AMlltTATOM9fltT llAMOSTATl!M•MT NAM9STAT'l: .... #T of Or~-cc:;::,;_1w dt..i of 1""1 The lol-"'9 __ , •re dol"9 Tiie tollowlno pert011 II doing Th• foltow .... .,._. .,.. d04"9
clH£r bftl .... Xltlll~'~~y busi ... Uft bu>lnttt•I ~et'.
SCllAlfTOM LEA SI N G REGIS TllY OF OENT.\L I. & W PAlilTNll!llSHIP, 120
PARCEL 1 Unit No •n•l'IO-end ASSOCIATES, "'5 J•v• R-. COlta HEALTH, ~ McF•-11, Suite Q, Newport Colllff Orlve, N••POr1
clet<rlbeO in 11w C-..lntu;n Pl•n Mew, C.ilfomla tt'2• Hunlln9ton 8e<Kfl, CA '1M7. 8Hcll, CA '2WO,
r•c:orcled"" Oc-r 4• 1914• n &DOii CN<let Q. Scr..,lom, 2t6J J•v• BERNADETTE L JACOB, ... , ERIC A. WITTt'N8£RG, IJD 1t9U, P-1 ... pl Ottk i.1 Recorctt of O•fo•d Ori.,. Huntlnqlofl e..th, CA N•wporl C•nler Ori"•· Newoorl
Or-County, C•ltlornle R~~:·c~~~~::.':"';::~.,,a '1MI 8Mtll, CA'21WO
PARCEL 2 lln undlvlOeO one 110.0,COllaMtw,C.illoml•.,._ Th11 llU1'nn 1 "tc1nouci.o by •n C R°"ALO LIVINGSTON, 110
twenty 1111'11 lln lrdl inlerut •• • lndl•ldu•I Newporl Cenlet Ori ve, NewPOrl ten•nt 111 ,om,,_ In tlle IM l"1eru1 tn Thh """-1' <-i.d by .,. -..-«• l Ja<Ob BM<h. CA '7MO.
end to llw Common A• .. of LOI 1 Of unl11<o,__ auoci.llon other lhMI This '1•1-1 WM 111.0 wilh the SA .. OA.\ LIVINGSTON, 120
Tr•ct U9t, In Ille City of Irvine, •o•rtne=hKO Sct.,,tom Counly C .. rk of Or•noe County on New port Conler Ori••, Newporl
Counly ol Or-. Stele ot Calllornl•. This ..,...,_, WM fli.tt •"" tr. Feb 1 I'll 8ffcll, CA'2WO ., oer ~filed In 8ooll ••. PeQei 12 Cou11h Clerti of Or-County on l'llUIS ThlS .,.. .. ,..., ts conduc:led "" e to IS. l11<h1\ive of MM e II•-• M•in. Pubh'he<I Or•ACJe Coot O•llY Pilot, -••I ,,.,,._ship ~~,~·::: ~~;:u'::i~:1-:=:~~:.":'e'~ J an ... ,.., II. ltl2. ,1111A4 Fdl. '· "· 11• u, 1"' }t].fl Tiiis ~r~11!:,~~ WflJI 11111 ~·uefln111ono .. of llM 0..Cl.,atlon et Putll,_ C>nlnOe Coeif.t>eily Pltot, County Clerk of OU"9f County on
Co • e ne n t s , C ondl I I on' • n d J •n 2e. F.c> '· 11• It, l"2 '11>41 l'llllC .TIC( Feb. 1, tm
RUlrlCllons re<orOtd Oil OctoWr •• -------------· -------------•1111az1•ow. POtt••. l.AWltO"CI, 1'76, In 8ooi< lltl• P-1111, Ollk .. 1 PlllJC llTIC( CP~I,._. CUNlllllOMAM& •IDl!lt, tNC
RHOrth, ol U ld Counly 1111• llOTlc;t:o~TllUSTll'SSALa 0.catlhrt,.... ...... ,.
"Oa<tu•tiorl"I, T.L Me. ,..,.,..o;e-..r ienc__., ...,.. ....
EXCEPTING THEREFROM •II oll l'ICTITIOUI IUSINISS 011 Mer<h 4, 1"2, •I 10·00 •.m .. 1.aeA ....... CAteM1
oil rlOll", mlN••ls mlner•I rl\)lllS, NAMISTATl:Ml!NT IUCl(EYE RE CONllEYAN C€
n•tur•t 0 .. r1111t1• •nd oll\er Tiie lollowl1t9 persons••• dol119 COMPANY,• c.lltwnl• corooredofl,
hyOroc•rbonl by wlMttoevet Mi'M' ~lllH• •I as duty ~ Trv•IM -end
known 990t,.erme1 •leam and •II TH E PR 1 VAT E V "U LT 0 f --"' to o.ed of Trilli CS.led J.-producl\ oerlvlHI from eny ol 111• HUNTINGTON, 1110 Pe•tflc C:O.st •. 1'411, recor-J.,... II, 1"1, ••
lor-lno, t.Nlt m.y be wllllln or under HIQltt,.y, H""'lnolon B .. ~fl. CA '2t41 ln1tr No. 21t7t, In -1006, P9Q11
the P••c•I of l•nd nerein•bove Glenn L. O..r'Mrt, mlS..-tlly 141,ofOff\clalRc-111U.°""9of
Cle><•lbld, togeltwr w11111'-pe•i-1 ... 1 Ori ... HU11tl"t11on k«h. C.lltornle the County Recorder of O••nge
r10111 ot dr11U1>9 mln11>9, eaplorl"11 '1MI County. Si.te ot C .. lfornl•, WI LI.
•nd operetlnQ ""''"°' -storlnQ In L•wr•n•e 0 Sc .......... ., H•,_ SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTIOlt TO
•ndremovlnothew,,,.from .. 1d l•nd l(ey Cor•le, Hunllnolon B•••h. CA HIGHEST 8100£A FOii CASH
or •ny otlwf 1ena, lnclUOlnQ ll'le rl\)1'11 n••I (fMIUbl• •I tltne ef .... Ill lewful
lo wfllP•too or olre<tl-lly ~Ill -This bu.r.I""'' 1' •ondu•tH by • MOMy of .,. Uftl'9d St.Ml et tfle m ine lrom leftdt otlter t11•n 111o1e 19ft•r•l ,,.1'1rwr11>1p. fronl o•Uldt •11tra11ce of ti!•
11ere1nab0ve cltttrlbed, 011. or on uowrence D Sc"leY Colltl_. ...,_ ~ ........... .t o.t
-111 1"""911 -t!MI~ into, tl\rOUQh Glenn L GffrMrt s...th l!wtlld. ...........,,, CA tlm •H
or .cron IN ~-e of '"" l•nCI Tiiis "94_, wM 111"" wtlll the noM. tltle .,_ .,_... ~ •
herein•-clei<rtbld. end 10 t>otlom County Cl-of Or.,. County Oft Jan. ---ll'f It lllldltl' ..._ 0.0. ef
\liCh wfllOSIOCk•O or dlrecllonelly "· "" ,., ... -Trvst In llw ~.,.....Ill Mild 111 0 ell t I no !>.tit nde _. C-'J ..... 54-. .. , ... •: .... eel :;.., ei.;:..~ :':.~ : ... :.~erto: Pub•IV..S Or_ c ... st o.11, Pllo(. 1: u .. 1t->•_.,_._....ltl
limlb ,,......,., -10 rear Ill rotu.-1, J•n 21 11 Feb.'-11 I'll _., -Ceo ............. ,.._ ~ Ill
fQUIP, m.inl••n. reJ>Alr, -.,,., eoo• 1117•. -Utt " Offkl•I
oper•I• •ny •uc h ..... ol m tnu PUil.iC •m 19<-. .._,, .......... tn«fl
wllJloul -ver, I"• rlo/\t lo orn1. '""-" -• -1 ... -"' ... m ine, slore, nploro •nd oper•1t ---,-,-CT-IT-tOU_S_e _u_M_M_O_IS ___ , fM •11•.-111 ..... .._,_ -•
lllrOUQh Ille Sli<'IAU or IM -r SOO NAME STAT&MlfltT of Lot I ofTl'Kt No.a lt M IUCll....,.
•IHI of ll'le su~urfKe of lht l•n<I T l\t lollowlno perso" It dotne h dell...., 111 llW Ar1kl• •nlltlff
Mre1Mb0.,. .,...,,_ bU.tineu" "Oeflfl"loflt" ef "'° Dlei.ntleil ef
I PARCEL>· An H....,_I ior 1"9fHS LAW OEVELOPMElfT COMl"ANY, Co•• n•ntt, Co11dlll•n1 a11d
·•nd eoreu o .... r ,,.. Prl••I• O•I••• 2111 Vlsi. E"1re.s., ""Port he<ll. RKt•kt'-rec ..... Ill ._ '""· wllllln Trect 'llOI, •s oer map 1111<1 in CA '1MO peoe Ul of Olflclal Rtcerdl. Md ally
,Boot< Jll, P~ 10 10 11, lnclu•l•t ol L•wrenct A ~Wd. 1111 VIiia •"'•lldmenh thereto Parce l )
Mh<elleneous M•P• Record\ of Entr..S• N-1 8-clt, CA'1* "°"'411.<IYll.,. -• fW vtltltlff, oi;::rci~!"·~=~~~is1 •s """ rn, t>W.-1 h ._.._ w ... ~~~"!;1~;.:,:.;,; ~
E•wmemsftl isl••• oertlculaflV Ml lnCll•tCIUA~w....,,..e A W-••O tw ol,_r ~•II H cleft...., In IN!
forth In Ille Arl1cle en1111eo This •l•lernenl •n llled wlltl IN Artl<I• tJI t'-O.Cle••llon e111111.o • EHomenll" ot tht Oecler•lion under "E••menlt .. the S.cllon l'leadlng In well Artlt le CounlyCtert<olOr..-gtCour;tyonJ., EXECUTED BY HARRY H
tntllled •• 10110... 'Uh llllu 4• 1991 l'tllDt • R 0 0 MA LL AH 0 I 0 A M
'Supporl •nd Selltem tnl , PubllWdOr_,.CO<l\IO•llyPI'°'-8ROOlliV<Ll..l'lvSbend-wtfe
'EncrH<.,,,_,t llNI Com.-ArH Jen. 1', 21, Fet>. •.II, l"1 l1l.a2 The Jl•UI aOdreo •t10 ol!Mr
E•wmen1" common ~-t-. II •ny, ot IN!
PARCl!L s· E•....,, .... 111) OS """ lllolAI.,. llllllTlf'C re•I property ducrlbod •bo•• ,, Ee .. mt"11sl ,,,.,, P•r11culorlv •I I'"•-,..,""-1111rported to be; s cerrlt~ 1rvtne, CA
I or Ill In the Ar lie lo enllllt d !------------"111S
E• emef!U' of l1W Oecl•reltDfl ol l'ICTITIOUS 8USlllOSS Tiie lillder\lgnecl Tnnt• dhc:te""s
Coven•nh. Co,,011 1on• e n d 11.\MCSTAT&MtlNT any H•bllitY lw any ""Off«lnes1 ot
ReslrlclloM recorded J~' 1916, in Tiie tollowlno 0.,son ts doing t!M stfftt ..,.,_, -ot..., coM"'°"
Boot 11 , .. , P•o• 00 01 0 111c1e1 D.islMH at· c1tslon•tlon, II any,'"°""" 119<'etn.
lleco•ds Oii Orell99 County Calltornle, EA$TAIOG£ ENGINEERING. S.ICI Ml• will be...-, b11t without
ll,.. llMell•• D«tarallorl"l unclltr 1'-JIU Aster Pl•<•. Coste M•••, coven•"' or ••rr•"IY ••twen °'
Section fle•dl-o In •u<" ,.,llcte Calltornlan.17. tmplled, ,~ tllte. --llofl. or
Hltlllld " 1o1-. OwM~ """" Fr•11t BIOOMll•lcl, JIU Aster e11<umbr.-tet. to PH tM -•nlno and Outlu , Ulllllles •no C•ble Pl.ce,Coala Mfte. Caltfonlle'2'27. IWIMlpat sum of --• -lltld Tel .. l•lon•". "Ut11tt1e1". "5'o9Porl Thlt ll<dl""'t '' cortduc1ed by .,, by wlel OMO of Tr11,1. wlllt lnterHI ond Seltlement''. "E11<roa<l\menl", lftdivlCl ... I thereon, H Pf'llYI-in Mlcl -Isl.
end .. Commun 11 y F •< 1111 le ' Fr-Btoomlleld -•n<K, II -· unOtr IN terms of
EAlwmenl" Thi• SU-... filed •ftll ... Wld Deed ol Trust. feft, ( ........ -
PARCEl.6· E•....,...lllorOr••-Count\' C .. r\ of Or-c-ty Oft upenwt of 1'-TN$1" -ol IN pi;rpcnet owr. uncler. 11\r°"Qll end J-.-, 2', 1"2. trvst1<reatld bY Mtd DMO ol TrUll.
•cron LOIS ,. -B ol Tre<I ..... as . , .. ,.., Th• IOl•I ·"'°""' of Ille llllP•ld per M•o fltecl I" Boot. 311, P-oe 12 to Publl_Or...,. Coell O.lly Pilot, belance Oii t,.. Ol>ll~llon sec:urecl by
"· lncluslw ot MIKtll•-AMPI. J.,, Jt , .. •, 11. 11. 1.m u..c2 Ille property to be sold -rHIOfl4'ble Recor~ of Or..-gt C-ty, C•lllwnl•. lo-------------' e1tlm•teo co'" eapent•s a110 .s tor •heel •"" concenl••lld flow -.,. ~ ..snncet •I llM hme Of Ille lnlll•I
outn•oe over. uncltr. lltroUQll end '"-""''~ Pllbll<•llon of tM Notlo of S.le It <Kron LOI O of Tr.ct •n>. u oe• -P ..,_____________ in,u>.41
•11eo In Book :i.s. PaoH 1' to JI TM t>eMtki¥Y undtr taiO OeeCI ot
tnclu•lve of Mh c•ll•neou' M•P•. "CT1110UI IUlfllOU T r utt lltrelolore ueculeo •fld records ol Or•,.,.. County Cellfwnl• ll~ITATIINNT dellve.-.d tot,. .-s"'*' • wrlttf'I
Slrffl -""' t Norll\ C°"t lr vlM Tiie fol-"'9 09f'tont .,. dolno 0.Cl••etlon of Oef..,11 -()emend
Cellfornl• IMlllMS&et' tor s .... •nll • wrlttefl lfotk• of "Ille """1 .ooren or common EQUll'M£NT MARKETING Oeteull and £1e<tlon to Sell. TN ou to11•tlo" I• •llown .tbo•e. no SI! lt\11 CES, 210t E•tl Cll•Pm•n und•rslonld caused tald N~lco ot
werr•nly ,, olve" •• IO l lS Avef\119,FllMenon,CalllornlatftJI ' Default -Eloc11on lo s.11 lo be comp-1orcorre<INU " WATl(INS, KACZ:MAAEK & recordltd In ... ~ly _,. t,_ ""I
Tll• beflefktary .-r WICI 0..G of ASSOCIATES, INC •• c.1 ......... ~rty I• toe••
Trust.byrNtO'ltJl•brea<hordel..,ft cor1t•ret1011. 2101 Eau Cha11..,011 O.\TEOJ.,,...ry27.1"7
In llte Obhgaltons ..cured tltereby, a .... -. l"llllltr1f)t\. C.1"°'111a tall 8 U C I( E Y 0
Mrelotofe e10e<ut~ •nCI cltllvered lo Thi• MIMU Is '°'"""'-«I llY • RECOHVEYAltCE CO.
the undon9*1 • wrlti.n Oa<l•r•tlon <oroor•llorl, CMS. EllCllCI,
of Oel•llll -~ tor sale, •nCI Watlllns, ICeu""°'" & ANl'lel"', CA '1tcl2
wrltttnnotk •ofbrH<h•nclotele<llOll ~~~~. 71._ftl.~ 10 ,..,,. 1'le -119ned to sell wio .,_.. .... 8y OeCIMe 8ott
p-ty to wt"'' wld _toaf .. M , "'""""" Pllbl~ 0r-. C-o.lty Plto.!, •nd lllerNfter , .... U-ltoned YllMcl T"" tlA-.nt w., 111.o with .... Feb. t I, II, 2.S, ltl2 tsP-a
w lo no'lke of llrfftll and ot elKllOll to Coullly Cteo of Or•"99 c_, °"
be r•<ordlld Oc-'· 1"1 •t lntlr. J.,,i;ary ti, IC .
No IJl10 In -1 .. 212. Paet HI, ot '111• wlcl Offldel Re<orft S.lcl wM wllt lie l"ulllt.-Or ... c-1 o.ily Plktt
m•d•. 11111 wltlloul coven•nl or Jan 1', .._'..!!•ti. 1912 _., "CT1TIOUS eu1111m
w•rrantv, upreu or tmplled, llAMOSTATUdNT
•ee•fdlno tltle, oo•seulo11, or PllJC •11Cf The tellowtn• ,., .. n lt 001119
t l'l<lillll>l'-n. to .,.., -• ...,a1111no1-------------111U•lr•sa'n · prl~pal 1Um Of llW "'*(I) ~ured Cl.Ul'CH I £NTl!R .. AISE$. llJj
by UICI o.ed of T""t wltf\ l"'arffl H ,ICTlTtOUS 8uttMeSS All...t• Avo~ ~ .... IMWtl; .... ;
lntald ..... pnwl-.•CIV-lleny, •AMllSTAT .... 9" 8-0Cll,CA .....
uncltr t,_ ler-Of talCI OeoC1 .. Trvot, The lellewlnf' ll•rtefl II dolllt Lawre11•• M~Cut•fleeft, 1Hll
tfft <.llef'gel •ncl .. '"" ... of th• ..,.,_ .. , W•om• I.II .. Hllftll"Ol&fl -..ell, CA TruttH aflCI Oii the lrvl1• cr .. lff by l"ACIFIC.. FOUAT&•N, L TO., m..
uild °"" .. TNll leld Mia..,, IM 10101 ,,.,., ..... .,.,., tult• 211. Tllta ~ ... o Is •Ofldv-ted lty •11 ,..Id°" l'tWf, .._,,.ry ,., ... at l'evM•tnV•le'Y,Cal ..... •flJOt ltlcll11l-I
2:00 pm .• al IM ~n ·-T-S-.IOWl~A-. y_.eM<eut-llleft
•ntratl<e, to t1W CIYk Callter eultOI.... llllte tit, .........,_ V.....,, Callter!M f hlt ttat.-t -"'°' Wltll tN
JOO 1.otl 01ePtn1111 A-, 111 "" Chy •t1• c-ty Ott1I of Ot._ (ilufllly Oii J911. of Or•f\91. • Tiii• butlnet• " (°"*KIM IW • ,., , .. ,.
Al Illa 111M o1 Ille lnfti.t P\IMICatlofl lklllted I*\....... Pttlto of tllls notka, 1111 1-.1 • .._.. Of t.. T ..... ,,.,.._ ,..,....,. Ot._ c:-t Oell\I ~
unpaid .,.,•fl<t et the ••llttllo11 Tiiis .....,,,.... wa "._. wltll .. ,_ t1,•. 11•"· "· 1• .._ l«ufOlll>Yh-dnerlC.O~ef C-Y C-ef Or-~ "'
tr11tt tNI ettllM• CMIS, ·~ J-1'\1 M 1•.
a11d aho11cn '' •••·•'••"· h ""IM wttr111111t t11t -'*" '*'· ~ ,..., l"\iOll..,.. er..., c;oe" Oall'r ,....., ull Ol.4l m-. Jell • ._ ,...,A, II. It. 1• ute
Oate·J--.oU."'' TlltY .... A ...... ,1-. " .... ~ . • ,,.o.~~ . ..-._.._, .... .......... ......,..,
0..Clly ......... o.... (9 ....
m4)--......... °' .... c.-o.tl't ~.
lleb ........ • 9'•
To Place your
"P11t 'Reau1t'1
Sttvtce Dlredor1
ad CaU Now
642,.1671
llt.llJ
,Ulblt
Pllbllstl9d 0r819 Cee.t o.lly PllM.
Fet> •. 11, ti, ts, te S1041
l'ICTlnoul Mllfll•st
llAMalTATUMll'T
TM lot-lftV --• •r• do0"9 llU•l-et 8 & II STEl!I. COMl"ANY, Qtl
CMtlllan Dnw, ~ e..Kll, CA ""'· e & It l!fltGllll!l!RING
COMPANY, I NC., a Catllornl•
<O•llO••lloft, a»t C•tlll•n Orio, _,.....,....._,CA...._
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"ctn'IOUS tuso••ts
llAMe STATIIMaMT
T"• tollowln9 perMft h doln9
DutlMUH
FASHION l"ORTY LTD, 1737'
BroolllMlrtl .._. 61, l"~lft Valley,
CA t110I Ollver w 8rUM, ,,,,, er~
llpt, 6$, F-lalft V .. tey, CA '1109
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AOV"'4Wll MWMtlllt Co., ...._.
Platentla, C-.. Mesa, CA '2tt1. !"RAIO( CHA .. Ll!S LaRUSSA,
S502 Rlcllmond Avenu•. G••d•n
Grow, CA nws.
Tllll """"9ta Is COftdue-&y an _.,,._,
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cevnty c•" "'0r..., C°""'Y on Je11 "· ,..,, ,11\111 Pvbll...., Or ... C.... ()atty Pllet.
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,ICTITIOUS 84'SlllRS
• ..,_STATaMlfltT
Th• lollowl,,. .. r'Mfl I• C1ol11e w..-·· (Al INFOttMATJQU! SEAVICl!S·
1e 1 FRANCOISE IMAOliS, J41
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Tlllt llullneu II~ llY aft
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11, 1"1
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Pll4llltNCI 0rM91 eo.t Dally Plteit,
, .... "· .. , .... "· Ith U04t
Firms change moving policies
More emphasis placed on local recr_uitment ; trans/ ers off
By JEFF ADLER °' .. °" ........... The hl&h co1t of trtinlferrinJ out·Of·l tate
tll'\ployeea to California has forced many lar1e
busineaa flrm1 to modify and UberaJ11e company
movlnt policies.
At the aame time, the akyrockeUn-coats
Incurred by firms whtch pay employee movlnt
eXRenHI ha.a rttulted in renewed effort.a to recruit
employees locally, except when top executives or
those with critical 1kllls are 1ou1ht.
Thoee are two findlnas of a recent survey of
company movtn1 policies conducted by Mobility
Man11ement , Inc., a Newport Beach consulting
firm which specialties In developing company
movlnl policlea The findings were presented
111111 caum 10111111
Amertun Dlacnostk1 Corp. of Newport Beach
for the first quarter ended Dec. 31, had revenues
fall to..,!621,000 from $644,000 for the like period last
year. Earnings decreased to a loss of $345,000, or
24 cent.a a share, against a net profit of $6,000, or 1
cent a share, ror the first quarter of fiscal 1981.
American Diagnostics Corp. is engaged primarily
ln the development. m11 nufacture and marketing
or medical diagnostic test kits
Eldorado Bancorp of Tustin . a one·bank
holding company for Eldorado Bank, reported
record rearnlngs. operating income and total
assets for 1981. For the year ended Dec. 31. net
income increased 20 percent to Sl 7 million or $1 JO
a share , from the Sl .4 m1lhon. or $1.10, reported·
for 1980. Per share results for 1980 have been
restated to reOect a 5-for 4 stock split distributed
to s hareholders of record Nov. 11 Total assets
increased 24 percent to $127.8 million on Dec 31
from $102.8 million reported for the previous
yea rend.
Newport Corp. of Fountain Valley reported
that sale has been consummated by the estate of
Donald Wales for s ubstanlially all of the
company's common stock held by the estate
Wales had been chairman of the board until his
death in December 1980 This follows recent
approval by the Securities & Exchange
Commission of the company's state m ent
registering 155.483 shares of its common stock for
s ale by the Wales es tate
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
Wednesday mornln1 lo members of the Oran1•
County Chamber of CommAtroL ---
Bonn I e Hood . Mobility Ma naaem e nt '1
president. explained m any company uecutJvts
are flndlnl their employee.a reluctant to surrender
lower·loterest home mort1a1e1 and move to
CaliromJa with Its hl8h·value real estate market
and hJgher cost or llvln1.
"The rate or increase In the disparity between
the average cost or hou1ln.1 In Califom la veraus
the avera1e cost ot houslnti for the nation over
the put several years, when combined with the
current cost of obtaining new long·term financing
on housin1 has placed employers ln a quandary
with renrd to keepln~ transferred employees
housed," Mrs. Hood said .
She told mem bers or the chamber's economic
development council that businesses now routinely
pay the cost or s hipping household goods,
reimburse employees for expenses Incurred In
moving and pay temporary living upenses in the
new location as part or a transfer package
Many companies also pay for house-hunting
trips, temporary storage costs and other expenses,
s uch as the real estate broker 's commission when
the employee's old home is sold.
When fac~ with a transfer employees are
demanding their firm pay an allowance for the
difference between the mortgage on a new home
versus their old ooe. closing costs and discount
points connected with purchase of a new home
I ncreasingly cocnpan ies are me.eting their
de mands. according lo Mrs. Hood.
Also. many firms are paying employees a cost
of Ii ving or housing supplement. in addition to a
mortgage subsidy. she said.
The study reveals firms providing mortgage
s ubsidies has increased 500 percent over the past
five years.
Additionally. some firms are providing low or
no-interest personal loans to employees and
several participate in helping to "buy-down" or
lower a home mortgage, she said.
Other services provided by a majority of firms
to transferees include financial counseling and a
spouse employment service, Mrs. Hood said.
The sur vey reviewed the transfer policies of
112 corporations which move significant numbers
of employees to California each year. All the
companies which responded lo the survey moved
at least 10 employees to California in 1981, s he
said
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Orange. Cout DAILY PtLOT(Thuraday, Februtiry 11. 1982 s ..
Toy firms
expect big year
Monday 12,000 airown upt will arrive ln New York
City to spend 11 week playlns With dolls and toy
tralna1 bcnmcing bAlla and watching video games.
Ol rourae they have not regressed to childhood
These are toy buyers for lS0,000 retall ouUet.s lookln1
over the •.000 introductions and 150,000 old standbys
st the industry's annuul Toy Fair.
Long ago, you, the American consumer. made
toy manufacturing a giant industry . It ls s till eettlng
bigger and will hit all tlmt tughs for volume and
prices in 1982. In
1981, we spent ~ utmost $8
billion on toys and related ~,.
products .:;.
Electronic toys IYlVIA PllTfl :-:" ?
have become ~ ~
s uch a craze
it's impossible to estimate what we'll spend on video
games alone in '82
Toys just for cluldren? Don't be childish. They're
entertainment at home for the entire family
basically because entertainment away from home
has beeome so expensive.
A top way to beat the aJl-time high cost of toys is
to shop off-season. J anuary and February are always
a good time to stockpile toys for birthdays and next
Christmas. Another way to save is to shop the toy
discount and variety stores; the markdowns off list
can be substantial.
And save by buying the old standards.
Stephen G. Shank. whose company last year
turned out its 7 millionth Mighty Tonka Dumptruck,
expects 1982 to be the best year in his company's
history because many people are retur ning to
time-tested durable toys Tonka's vehicles, made or
metal, not plastic. seu from $3 to $20.
ln this fragmented market, Tonka 1s not big.
General Mills has captured 8 percent of the toy
market , and Mattel has 6 percent. But this could
change rapidly as the video game manufacturers
crowd m fast. No one forecasts any slowing m the
industry's 16 percent annual growth rate
The toy industry has largely overcome its bad
record on safety. The Consumer Product SaieLy
Commission has tea In Identifying dangerous toys
and having them either modified or recalled from the
market. The Toy Manufacturers Association enforces
its own standards. But not all manufacturers belong
Americans are leading a drive to police foreign
producers.
Douglas Thomson, president of the TMA , says
the key to toy safety is parental supervision His
suggestions:
1 I When buying, consider the child's age,
interests and abilities Study the package label
2> Read the instructions and be sure yo ur child
understands them
31 Check toys perio"dicaJly Cor damage. If they
can't be repaired, throw them away.
4 1 Play along and learn about your <'hild and his
toys
51 Keep younger children away from an older
child's toys.
6) Teach the child to store toys in a designated
area or box.
The CPSC agrees and adds these points:
7 1 A void toys that shoot objects that can m1ure
eyes
8) Avoid toys for infants with long strings or
cords . 9 > Examine toys for sharp edges and points
&01 Avoid hand me-down toys with small parts
for s mall children
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK IAPl Feb 10
TocMiv f1 I S'l~ "' . ., . • ,.
HEW 'l'OAK IAPI Feb 10
METALS •-v Co1111or 1'·11 cent• • oouno, u ~ ""'"•llOns Le<M tt-12 <-o _....,
l hK 4l<4tnb. -4. -·-Tiil '7."'7 Met.el~ W-,_, .. ,._
,. .. ..,.._ 1~n unb o "°""°· H v Mercury t.JIO 00 O.r 11•111 111o11-s.ouo1rvyoi., N.V
SILVER ...... .,..
H•W YORI( IAPl -SP<>I nontw..._
metol IM'k"ft too9¥
GOLD OUOTATIONS
----------------
Orange CoHt OAU .. Y PILOTnhuraday. February 11 , 1982
--------------iiiiilllill•
Craft shop director needed
,.
The Volunt~ry Action Center ln Garden
Grove needs a retired man to help dJrecl the
crafts shop at the Fountain Valley Boys Club.
The Victim WltntiH Assistance Pro1ran>
has openlnas In all Orange County courts.
The New Horizons Program needs
chaperones for evening and weekend trips
a nd campouts.
Volunteers are need ed in several
convalescent and retirement homes to assist
with programs Call the Voluntary Action
Center al 898-0043 for information about these opportunities.
AMERICAN CANCER Society needs
An1els on Wheels to drive cancer patients
lo and from med ical appointments.,
Requirements are an insured automobile, a
driver's license and a little s pare time. Call
the society al 752-8600 for information.
VOLUNTARY ACTION Center of South
Orange County ls looking for peer counselors
to work with lonely senior citizens. Training
begins Feb. 2.
Foster Grandparents need help
preparing and serving food for a nutritional
program as well as artists and entertainers.
The Irvine Symphony Orchestra needs
typists and clerical workers to work at home
as well as us hers at Sunday arternoon
concerts.
Irvine, Santa Ana a nd Costa Mesa need
volunteers to work with children in three
agencies
Newport Beach area needs volunteers
interested m helping the dear
Call the center in Santa Ana at 953-5757
or in Jrvme at 540-2886
Quick reopening of A-plant nixed
WASH I NG TON (AP ) -The Nuclear
Regulatory Commission has refused lo allow the
restarting next week of the Giana nuclear power
plant, damaged in an accident last month.
At the end of a three-hour meeting between the
NRC staff and top officials of Rochester Gas &
Electric, the utility's appeal to restart the plant
next Monday was refused. The utility wanted lo
run the plant for three months. until mid-May,
when it was scheduled to be closed anyway for
reloading of nuclear fuel.
Darrel Eisenhut, director of the NRC division
of licensing, told utility officials, "we don't feel
we're prepared at this time" to allow the plant to
be restarted. He asked utility officials to come
back with answers to a series of technical questions.
John Maier. the utility's vice president for
electric and steam generation. said, "Our opinion
is that the plant 1s safe to run "
Eisenhut indicated the NRC was not satisfied
with the utility's failure to say exactly why a tube
had ruptured. causing the accident
Guns at meetings
CLEVELAND (AP I City Council President
George L. Forbes says he will try to increase
security at council sessions because of reports that
som e councilmen and others carry guns to the
meetings.
"You can't run a council with an OK Corral
mentality," Forbes said "I can't allow the
situation to exist.··
Forbes said as m any as four councilmen are
suspected of having concealed guns during a
council session.
A tube tn the pla nt's steam generator
ruptured. allowing radioactive water to mix with
clean water that was being pumped through a
turbine to create electricity The accident resulted
in short bursts of radioactive steam being emitted
into the atmosphere.
Utility officials told the NRC staff they had
isolated the generator's tube where the five·inch
rupture had occurred . but had not pinpointed the
reason for the rupture .
'If you don't want
to drink -
That's our
bus iness
COSTA
MESA
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Call 642 -2734
RUFFELL'S
UrHOLSTUY
''"~ ....... s.r.
I U2 HAll OI I L.VD. C0$TA Ml$A -141·1 IH
FEBRUARY
CARPET SALE
Through Feb. 22nd
~~!l~ .£~w!!
646-4838 968-8180
SAVE
BEFORE FEBRUARY Z7 r:------·~-OI\ Y4U SAVEfl.-SO
rr r JODI waon WATCIDU u.ou na., I 11 PAY ONLY $7.50 TO JOIN
AND TUN ONLY M WDJU. Y, NO C0"1'1lACT8~
I Na7 -M _.._.Whit_,. et ..... ......,._ ., .. ,
--~--~------~ 1 rOR A FRIEND SAVE .,.so I
I " I JOIN waoBT w A TCHSll• •H Oil& n • .,
I PAY ONLY $7.50 TO JOIN I
AND TIUN ONLY M WDIU. Y, NO CONTllACTa I .,,;., _, M ... ~ wtllt •Q eUMr ...__, o~ n.na 11 I ._. ______ ..
V.U•ta.U..t•J...,,
For Claaa Information Call:
Wein Steik~ Lowest package price ever!
Complete dinner
for two includes
complimentary
glass of
cham pag ne ,
strawberry parfait.
and cho1oe of 2
entrees marinated
steak or Seafood
plate
Fo
Duex
Strolling
Violinist Free
Baby orchid
for every lady
Valentines Day
4-10 p.m.
11ob 1lunµ1 L11tatn1mt
37 Fashion Island, Newport Beach
--Fur Reservatimt s+t~~-
WE'RE A LOI MORE THAii
A•LL•YMR•LL
Behind the bell Behind the
famous Seacoast sticker Behind
all tile stat..af-tlle art prot~lion
dev1c.s we make and 1n1tall, 11
S.tcoast central station.
When en alarm goes off on your
property, we get the atgnal ln a
nearby, 24-hour-a·day central
station. If the signal lndlcatH fire.
burglary or hoodup. we call the
potrce or fire departmtnt.
Since our central atallon la UL
tftted. l>u-r ~enrra1 station
cuatomert can quallfy for a alzable
di.count on their lnaurance.
And to lncra ... our rt•ch, make
retpOnM time even feater and
I m prove efficlef!CY wt'rt
tomputer1z1ng our ttation
But l~tt eren't new to S.aco .. t. We've b .. n getting b9tter for 21
)'9ara. Arttd ~we·,. the IMdtf't 11'1 tile security butlheu In the harbor area with
0¥9' 10,000 cUllomert lnchldlng a wide rangt of big and small ,.tall, Industrial Md COl'MWClal ..wollthmtntl To find out mot9 about S.CO•t central ttat!On wrtle or come by our new
fllOlffty et,.._~ 81Yd., Co.ta Mesa
.RCA VCR
Products
_Wl't,.
Shop 119 ftrwt
and let 119 .,_
you why RCA 19 A~'• best-a.mnv brand of
VldeotaP9~
~tt• yoi-VCA: Sy•+.,,. -1th •n
llCA C-11.000 C-• hrt !'CA ~· ft ~M wHh ~·ftCecf
fH IVt"et tO M ... ..,tir) Mot 't"""11 b<Mt
~ ~·<>' cM
Wt ••.a MY• • HIKtiO" ot RCA tM'• ~--~~·~~~ VF"J6$0 tf\fl fN tUf'et ww•u .,..,_,_..
t•""'°l t C.Of\0~ 14·dtY .. KtfOf'M<:
Pfotf M'rN>t .,,,., wed•' ""'-'•··~ pl•'fb•di effKh
lncludn portable
VCR. Cmu•ra,
Ccne, .AC
.Adoptw/C~
New films arriving constantly
including
11TARZA111iii...1 11 " Starring Bo Derek
and many titles from
'· . :-19"\·:: ~~&HEit>
-. HOME VllEOf
Quasar. 19" Color TVs
2
only l left!
at the
rldlculous
price of s299
..
PUIUC •ta
"CTITIOln IUSINEU
NAME •TATE ME NT
T "* tot1ow1ft9 ,....,..'°"' •1~ oo•tto ~~f'\11.I Ai
COUNTRY PLUS ••11
Uwni>•wn Ori•• 11un11noion BH<h
~Ml.
JO ANNE THE ii ES•
WEATHERMAl'i. 6'11 Le ... nh•ven
Orin. Huml"Olon BN<h, CA '2MI
Tl•I• ~lnot\• I• coneluct..i Dy •n
illdfvkl .. •I
Joen,,.Weatllet'""'n
Thii nlltefTWnl ,._, 111.0 with the
CouMy c ..... o! Orange Counly °" Jlllt s. ,,., ,,.m
Publl"""' Or•noe.CoHI O•lly PllOI,
Fob •. 11, II, n. 1"1 57H1
NIUC llTCE
PICTITIOU$ IUSINEH
NAME ST&Tl!MENT
T 11• 1011ow1no p•rton is do I no
l>UllMH•l
DRACO PRODUCTIONS, 1Ht
Sent• AN Awn.-. Cott• -... CA tU21
DAVID SCOTT GOODSELL. JSH
S.n .. An. A-..-. Costa ~W. CA .,.,,
Thi• l>U~nen i. tondU<l•d by en
lndlvldu..11
Ortld S c.ooo .. 11
Tll•I llet-1 Wal llled with ti..
C°"nty c .. r~ ot Ore nge C°"nty Oft Feo 2, 1"'1
PtlU1J
Publlll'•d Or-Co•nl Delly Piiot,
Feo •. 11. 11, u , na u+c
PICTITIOUt e USIN&U
NAM& ST&TU1WNT
Tho lollowln9 per•on I• do•"t IMr!llfwu .,
SU8UltlAH WOODLANDS L TO .
111, 11.00 ~In Strul Suite 110.
Huntlnoton llee<h, C .. lfornte '2MI
!too.rt M. Smlttl. CEO For--~rel PMt~. S....t 5-9. In<.,
• C•lllornla c....S>ofM•on. IMOO ~lr1
Streot. 5'HW I IO H""0"9fon 8oech c.iuorn;e,,..
Tf\ts bu'S•n•u h conduCI~ Dy •
1Mr1nu1Np R~M S...IUI
Thlt 1i.1-1 llltcl .,II., the Counly c ... ~ of OrMgt Coliney Oft Fo-ry 1, ,..,
'•
It the saying ''wbe,n you look
better you reel better'' haa any
truth to it, then Unique Boutique ls
a therapeutic miracle.
And the resident miracle worker
for the Laguna Beach ladles'
rashion shop is owner and noted
designer Jen Holmes.
"My clothes make people look :
better and reel better about
themselves," said Holmes, a
setr-proclaimed extrovert who pulls
no punches in advising customers
how to accentuate the positive and
minimize the negative aspecls of
their figures.
"Some cu.stomers come In
distressed from not bein~ able to fit
into clothes that are designed to fit tall, skinny models," she said.
"I make the woman look better
with what she's got," she said.
"When a gat'walks out of b~re1 she
walks taller, like a model. J\00 it's
because I care."
Carln1 has motivated Holme1 throuahOut her career, which beaan lD New York City aa a buyer for
Saks Fifth A venue. Later, she
received national acclaim as a
dest1ner when she opened a
manuracturine business in Los
Angeles.
Holmes had her own fashion •
division at Jantzen International ln
Oregon. She worked for the Roman
Government teaching color and
Cashion coordlnatlni to designers
there. including Pucci and
Valentino.
There's an international nair to
Unique Boutique. The fashions are
in one of a kind fabrics Jeri brings
back from her buying and designing
trips around the world.
)
Although Holmes' boutique sounds expensive, the fashions are
very affordable, and they are
supplemented with free rashion
coordination cunsultation, allowing
mix and match techniques to
ma.xlmize the number of looks that
can be achieved with a minlm\hn of
clothes.
Unique Boutique is located at' 384
Forest Ave., on the upper level In
the rear of the Lumber Yar1d
shopping center.
Call 494-2377.
Over 30Sh0Jl5
To Tempi Yob.
. ' •' h,.i
e,_,., /At ~/Mui f1l1r• ~ Y,p#I if1k1tJ
IN THE OLD HISTORICAL LUM~RVARD
--~·-· ----· _ ----_JM FOREST A\~ENUf.._ l.AG.lJNA BUC Mr CAl.illORNM-
T!LEPHONES: (714) 494-9491or752·8SS8
NINETEENTH ANNUAL
LAGUNA BEACH
WINTER FESTIVAL
FRIDAV,FEBURARVt2
thru
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS
.
FE.5TJVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS
ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN'S FAIRE
10 A.M. to 5 P.M
Exhibits. Food and Fntertalnment
Adult donation $1.00: children under 12 free
ANNUAL PATRIOTS' DAY PARADE. . . ·
Saturdo~, ff'ebu.rary 13th-11 :00 a.m.
·Am~rko'1 New 81gtnnlng .. u tlw tMml o/ lhl 16th
a11nual pal'OIK /1 IDIU MU«'~ IO~~' 1qw1tnan1. marchbtg uiuu, <kcoratfd /IQOl1. tee TM pa,_ Will
ltart on Prl(k Aotn11e !Ind mow to ~oUlll L.4g111111 •
Award1 ON lO bit OfWll on Solurdof, r1bn.a'11 Uth at
I 00 p.m at tM trome BotOl 01t thl f'1alual o/ Art• • grcniltdJ
Sponsored By:
Laguna Beach
Ghamber of Commerce
(714) 494-1018
VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14
Live entertalnment-Barber Shop Sln11n1
PIE: EATINGCONT~T
ARTISAN'S FAIRE
An ovtdoor lhow al Liie Fe1hl)(}l Of Mtt ground.t. 1150
L.aguha Canuan Road f«llurlng owr 100 Art11t1 and
Crofttptraont .
Ceramic•. jfWt!lry. metal SC1l/pfur1, wood. IDOrking.
1tafned glau, cwtom t:Ungned and hand·"lorl lttma.
pflotogropl'ly, oll.t. OC'JlllCI. watmolor1. IOfOtitng alld
flblr., ~ glou. clothing and morr. •
..
•
~-IT ft I N Q -. ::Cafltnai John Cody. s;or tht Chlcaao ~!Roman Catholic :•Archdloc~se . wl ll ~:retire next Christmas EE v e b i s 1 st h
.• b l r t h d a y . T h e
::cardinal. who has
::been alllng in r cent
:-month•. is being ;.i n v e s t l g a t e d i n
~connecilon with the
(use of church funds .
~He hes denied any
: wron1~ing. .,
,• ..
. . ::
ORANGE COUNTY'S
• UllEST •
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AU.llAMEIRAtl)S
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NEW YORK (AP) Price cutt1n1 on
coHt·to·coast air travel has lnteruified
11 Continental Airlines •lashed some
round·trlp fares lo use from the
tndustrYwide economy level of S298 and
United AlrUnes and American Airlines
maUbed the discount.
However, the lower fares are on
conotctinl trlpa, nt1hts that, Include a
atop at such tlubs as Denver. Chicaao.
Mouton or Dallas-Fort Worth and that
may include a change of plane.
Transcontinental rival Eastern
Airlines and Pan American World
Airways said they were studying the
latest reductton.
Continental does not rty non-stop from
the East Coast to California. United and
American, which do, said they would
keep their non-atop rares at • round trlp.
Continental Hid tbt new f~a do nOt
carry any purch11e reatrlctlona. but
travel on the 1258 fare must becfo by
March 31 and no extended_tto111 mu be
-talCen at tlie COMectJn1 hubl. United'•
fare would be almllar, 1pok(\1man
Chuck Novak said.
American spokesman Al Becker said
that while It wu not known lr American
would ..-equire travel to bealn by March
31, the carrfer does plan to raise the
round·trip fare by $60 be1inntn1 April I.
Many carriers have also said that
their 'On,·way , non -stop
transcontlnerital economy fares will
rise from $149 to $169 on April 1 aa
aeaaoul traffic tncre.sea.
· At thi aame time, ~merlcan cut aome
flrat-olau !area to match recent
reductions by TWA. Betker aald
American was lowerln1 fares on ntahta f rMt.N~~ York to San..Erudaco t4J1eQ
one way, aJ\d to Loa An1eln from
Boston and Washlngton to $1•.
But it is leaving In place lta $316
firat-cla.sa fare from New York to Loe
Angeles because of "extraordinary
demand" for those seats. Becker said.
The latest discounts came after TWA
and Ea.stem matched cuta of up to 52
percent lnJtiated laat week by United.
Continental, American and World
Airways. Those cuts brou1ht moat
round-trip economy tares to $298.
Antique Pfapto
Exhibit/~
See llfO"t exhibit
.,., of S. Cal. hlatOtY
J>hotoe durtno Huntington
Center's print. photo & art
..,. dally thru Feb. 16.
&per gifts fO( Valentine's.
·no you · inJc
goitre · king t
I est rlJra
Think again.
DThy do you think your
~ brand is lowest?
Because its ads say so?
But other brands' ads
are saying the same thtng-
that they 're the lowest in tar.
Just where ts a tar-
conscious smoker supposed
to turn?
Well, numbers don't lie.
So we've put the tar
levels of all ~~•=
t
----------..
these claiming-to-be-lowest
brands into the chart below.
That way you can see
just how much tar your
brand has. And something
else-there's one brand
lower tn tar than any of the
other ··lowest" tars.
Now ts the lowest lOOs
Box. Now is the lowest lOOs
Soft Pack. And there's no
cigarette in any size that's
lower tn tar than Now.
Do you want to know for
sure that you 're smoking the
Ultra-Lowest Tar™ brand?
Well, theres only one-
Now.
NUMBERS DON'T LIE.
NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE,
I S L OWER IN TAR THAN NOW.
f
80s1>o.< 85' Sq/I Spoc1c JOO 's1>o.< lOO 's:O~~
NOW Less than Less than
0.0lmg lmg 0.0lmg 2mg
I.Ass than CARLTON 0.0lmg lmg • lmg 5mg
ussthan
CAMBRIDGE O.lmg lmg -4mg
All tar numbers are av per c1garene by FTC method. except the one asterisked (0 1
wtucti 1s av per c1garene by FTC Report May '81
The lowest iii, ta.rqf aU. JJrtuUls. • •
Road is
1longh for
Anteaters
Special &o the DaUy PUot
SAN JOSE -Coach Bill
Mulligan Isn't asking for very
much from his UC Irvine
basketball team. All he wants
his Anteater s to do is start
s hoot i ng again to their
capabilities.
We have lo start making our
shots," insists Mulligan, who
watched a better than 57 percent
On radio tonight,
KWVE (108 FM) at 8
UCI team shoot under 50 in
dropping two games last week.
··our big game is Thursday
C tonight> ·because Saturday's
game won't be big unless we win
Thursday." he adds.
The Anteaters enter tonight's
(8 o 'c loc k) affair with the
Spartans one game behind
Fresno State in the PCAA
standin~s.
Last week at this time the
Anteaters were tied atop the
heap. Of course that was before
they lost to San Jose State, 58-57,
a nd Fresno State , 55 -49 , in
overtime.
"I'm disappointed with the
way things worke d out last
weel<," says Mulligan. "I
thought we played hard and with
a lot of intensity. We just didn't
shoot very well and that ·s been
our strong point all year.
' COMICS
TELEVISION
ENTERTAINMENT
CostaMe1a
clinches &erth ..
in CIF playoffs.
See. P.age C2 .
Eagles
Sea Vie·W • ID
Estancia outlasts CdM
~
By ROGER CARLSON
OfU.DellJ ..... IC.ff
EstJ.Dcia Kigh's Eagles were
enjoying a 14-point bulge after
three quarters of their Sea View
League basketball showdown at
Coro na d e l Mar High
Wednesday night somehow
you knew it wasn't coing to be
that easy. lt never is when these
two meet.
But when the game was over,
after a three-minute overtime
period, it was still the Eagles on
top as they posted a 52-46
victory, knotting the race for the
title with one game remaining.
Each is now 12-1, each is faced
wltb still one more tough start
Friday. Newport Harbor (8-5) is
at t stancia and Corona del Mar
is on the road against University
(8·5).
"I almost think we're better
when we're down by one or two
points," said Estancia Coach
Larry Sunderman following his
team's clutch decision.
Sunderman had seen his
Eagles squander their big lead
in the fourth quarter as Jack
Errion's Sea Kings rallied
behind the inside efforts of Hank
Goebel, pelimeter shots of Chris
Lynell and r eser ve Dave
Vansteenhuyse and a 10-for-10
effort at the line by the same
Sea Kings' trio.
responded in overtimt as Ste~
Kraiss ·hit an elaht-t.aer
Gardner drove the lane with 1:
left while CdM was missi~
three st.raight fror» olltslde the
Eagles' ione. • Chris Maydole added two fr~
throws wUh 1:04 left. J.o. make it
48-42 and the Eaeles kept 11
least (our points between the~
and the Sea Kings for th4'
balance or the overtime period. •
"T urnovers really hurt us,!'
said Errion. "Maybe it was
Estancia's intenalty,,. I don't
know. But we didn't pl:J;ell."
Corona del Mu'1 talion
for a lelhal outside...-didn't
pan out Wednesday as the Sea
Kings hit only 17 oJ. ~ (40.5)
percent, •s OPRO•Otf.:.-1-0 a 60
per cent performa.Me m • 40-35
victory at Estancia in the first
round
And most of the dam&Me was
done by the 6-7 Goebel. who hit 8
of 9 from the field and 4 or 5
fr~m the line for a Jame-high 20 points
"We worked on -a 1 co~ple of
things de fensl'hly,' s aid
Sunderman. "We tried lo extend
our wing man out, but then we
.K o t I a ~ a n d_:..w...b..Ul w
overshifted they jammed it into
Goebel.
''I thought we !Jhowed ..a lot of
c h a rac te r after blowing a
14 -point lead. We. rp~de the
mistake of stopplng the clock
with rouls and we were taking
some bad shots."
"So now we've put ourselves
in a hole We play the same two
teams at their place, and we're
in a situation where we have to
win just lo get even In the race.
We 've battled through some
tough situations, but this week
has to be our biggest challenge." Delly ...... -.,, ........ .,..
In the wild m o ments o f
regulation the Eaglts were
hanging on with free throws. but
Goebel's offensive rebound and
subsequent basket tied the game
at 42 with 14 seconds left , then
the Eagles ' most r e liable
shooter, J eff Gardner, missed
two free throws with fi ve
seconds left.
Estancia shoo\ers, led by
Maydole's 16 and 10 points from
Gardner and Brian Midland. bit
19 of 34 in the Sea King~· gym
(55.9 percent).
San Jose State is 10-9 overall
and 4.4 in PCAA play <fourth
place>
TAKING THE INSIDE -Corona del Mai
H igh ·s Hank Got'hl•I latchl•s on to .1
rehound a s h(' boxl'::> off Estanc1a ·s Tim
Tift 144 1 m WC'dnt·..,du~ ·._Sea \'1l'\\' LNls;!lll'
s howrlown Stl'H' l\ra1ss 142 1 and C'd'.\t ·._
Garth Olson look o n
But, t hat was Corona d el
Mar's last threat. The Eagles
Vikes rock Ocean: View agftin
Tandy is dandy in 58-56 double overtime decision
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of tlM Delly ...... Steff
If Ocean View Higb's basketball team fails in
its bid to qualify for the CIF playoffs this year. the
Seahawks need to look no further than Wednesday
night's game for a reason why.
For 37 minutes and 57 seconds of their
38-minute double overtime affair with host
Marina, the Seahawk3 never trailed. And yet , the
Vikings led when it counted, thanks to a 10-root
baseline jumper by senior Mark Tandy with three
seconds to play.
Ironically. and with the way things went 'for
Coach Jim Harris' Seahawks Wednesday, Tandy's
bucket were bis only points of the night for the
Vikings as they pulled out a 58-56 decision.
"This is the most Inconsistent and timid team
I've ever had," s aid a somber Harris moments
after his team had kicked one away. "Our chances
are so slim now because I don't know what team is
going to show up for us .''
With one Sunset League game remainin g,
Ocean View (13-10 overall. 4-5> closes out its
regular season at home against Huntington Beach
<5·4 in league). Only three teams will qualify for
the playoffs and with Edison (8-1 ) and Marina
( 5-4) virtual shoo-ins (the Vikings play winless
Westminster Friday), the Seabawks are forced
mto a must-win situation just lo stay alive for a
possible league playoff (for the third and final
spot>.
"No, I'm not surprised we won this game,"
said a smiling Steve Popovich, whose team fought
-uphtH-ell the-way: .... We iost mre-game by 31Hast
week and came back to beat Huntington Beach by
12. We've fought back all year long."
Nothing like they fought back Wednesday
night. however.
The Seahawks led by seven at the end or the
first quarter, five at the half, and eight after three
periods. They even led 54-49 with 45 seconds to
play.
But Andy Klussman, Greg Cbomik and Smith
all hit one of two free throw attempts to bring the
Vi kings within 54-52 Still, with four seconds left ~II
Edison tops Huntington Beach
s .. Page C2
Ocean View had to do was inbound the ball and'
hold onto it, but the Seabawks panicked and threw
the ball out of bounds with two ticks to go.
The ball was then passed to Smith who hit his
clutch jumper from the left side or the basket.
Smith, incidentally, scored a season-high 28 points
to lead all scorers.
In the first overtime, Ocean View's Shawn
Werner canned a pair or free throws to give the
Seahawks a brief 56-54 edge. Smith came back
with a layin, however, to knot it back up. Both
teams had a chance to win it in the waning seconds
but the Seahawks missed the front end of a
one-plus-one, while Smith's shot at the buzzer was
partially deflected.
Ocean View controlled the tip at lbe outset of
the second OT and worked the ball around the
perimeter until the Vikings fouled wlth 36 seconds
left" Again, though, the Seahawks ml,sed the front
end of the bonus opportunity setting up Tandy's
heroics.
After losing the lead at 6--4 with 4: 10 left in the
first quarter, the Vikings didn't even manage to
tie the score again until Rick Smith hit a 15-foot
jumper from the baseline as the buzzer sounded to
end regulation play.
Jts-ttn! ctlrf1C worked itself down , Smith
originally got the ball for the final shot, but when
he was surrounded by three gold jersies, he passed
it to Tandy on the right sideline. The senior then
took a couple of dribbles to get closer before
making the final shot.
Just to show bow much they were in con&rol.
the Seahawks outshot Marina 47 percent to 40;
outrebounded tbe Vikings, 53-24; and tOQk 10 more
charity tosses. 27-17.
GOING UP -Corona del Mar·s Hank Goebel shooh pa~I
the defense of Estancia ·s Brian ~id land GoC'hd hit R of !l
from tht• fi e ld and .i of 5 from the line for a 1.w nw high lei
points
Stewart will spend sophomore year at California
Fountain V~lley's Emery picks Las Vegas; Edison's Richardson joins Kansas teammates
Saddleback College quarterback
Lance Stewart. who passed for 1,414
yards last year In leadinl the Gauchos
to an undefeated 1euon, bu decided to
skip bis sophomore year at Saddleback
and hu signed a letter of intent to play
for California.
The former La1una Beach Hich
standout leads a list of talented football
stars who will contlnoe their football'
careers on the four-year school level.
punter for Edison High School, hu
added hi.9 •itnature to the rolls or
Kanau Univerafty'a football roster,
maklnl lt eight EdllOn Hiib product.
for the Jayhawkl.
Richardson made his choice after
coaaldedQ.it SMU and Cal State
Fullerton, Joininl fullback Dave Gerou.x
and quarterba~k Ken Major in~ move
to Lawreoce ln the raU\
Pola was one of two Angel\.15 League
linebackers obtained by use. the other
betn• Ron Brown of Bllhop Amat.
The Trojana also will welcome
offensive tackle Jame• Fit&Patrict, 8-8
and 280 ]JOUllds, rrom Beavtrton Ore.,
al\d 8-6, 255-pound Bruce Parks trom
Chaffey High.
The Trojan.' allO aiped community
c0Ue1e standout Francis Rodrl1uea
(6-3, 190), a wide receiver h'o'n\ El
Caml.no, who u u1ht eo puses fo~ 11
University of Oregpn, school officials
said.
The slgnine of the 6-0, 195-pound
Willhite by t he Duck• came u
somewhat of a surprise because be had
announced-earlier that be would attend
the University of Washineton.
The Univeraity of Call(omia baa
1na11ed Elton Veal1, a rec:ord·breaklnl
l'unntn1 back at Oakland'• Merritt
Colle1e. aod hlch achoo! •tar Dwiabt
Garn•, allo fro~nearby Oakland.
Although the 41 nd was
produced in the o~rtime period,
Corona del Mar's se('ppd and
third quarters rq.-y have been
the ultimate blow .,vben t hey
could hit only 5 bf lV from the
field (26.3 percent>.
For the most part the Sea
Kings were getting only one shot
attempt. Midl a nd (8) and
Maydole (5) we re Estancia'•
leading rebounders.
Randy Tift fouled out with 6:19
left and the EaglH still up by a
34-26 margin, but wiU.Out him
and the combination or Lynch
(he finished with 12 pojnts> and
Vansteenhuyse. Corona del Mar
pared the margin to 38-36 with
1 : 28 left., 40-38 with 1 : 1'1 to ge
and 4.2-40 with 39 seconds left,
before tying it with 14 ticks
before the gun.
Lakers fall
to King
terun ef
KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> -
Cotton Fitzslm monJ, • biggest
problem this se.sorilfias bee6
getting his young Jtai.sas City
Kings to play tOltthe,t as a
team. t
But an.er what the Kings did ti6
the powerful Los Angeles Lakert
on W ed n es d a y n.ig..ht..,
-Frrz.srmmonsr Cast may not bf
so difficult in the future. ~ ··we played the besl team ·
we've played all year," sal
Fitzsimmons after the Ki
mauled the Lakers 12$-102. "
moved the ball the wty I like
see it moved, and Larrr Drew 'f
play waslnspirationaf.' ·1
Drew. a 6-2 guard who w ..
starting In place of Pf¥l Ford1
scored a game-hlch 2& poin\4
and guard Ernie Grun(tld cami
off the beocl'I to add 12 u• thi
Kings won only their second
game In 11 outings.
"The Lakers have , been
beatinJ us like a drumJ" aalcl
Fitzsimmons, whole team Md
lost nine strai1ht to Loe Ansel•.
"But we caught them at a SoOd
time tonlit\t.
''They mlaaecf <Mtfic)
Johnson, they wen•,~ ...
and. I feel we played ttM blllt
same we've play9d •. "
The Klaas H\'e r ll
after Drew's buck
24-23 lead with Z. ln
nut period. Kanaaa Ctt1 lit
57-SO at the half ud b ..
H 25 ,lD" dae t Stewart completed ti ol 158 panes
last season, connectinc ror 17
touchdowns. He alao led the team ln
rushlnl with 57~ y arda on the sround
and 11 more touc1¥10wna.
Other's at Kariaas lnclude runnlna
backs Kerwin and Dino Bell ,
quarterback Frank .Seurel' and
delensJve atan BUI Malavul and Troy
Seurer. , touchdown, lut tan. -momeni.. Garner, from Skyllne Mith. lJ • U, Jamaal WUIEea
llO·powjd back •ho had more than * 1 the La aJl-purpoae yard• In the city Abdul.Ja ..
-Rod S•W'J\r .... wbile, tbt All.ctr •
tailbatJI from Fountam Valley Hip
~ 25 toucbCtiowna ., 'a ·..,w, b•
•lined with Nevada·IA• Ve1u.
Troy Richardton, a two-year star
Ocean View Mish runninc back Rex
Brown m• it ofnclal with Oreaon
State and Lon• Beach State inked
Maler))et ~ver llre1 LOcy,
Tbe Unirinity or SoutberD OOifornia
announced the ai8Jilia&I of 12 hip school
producu, lnchidlnc Mater D•l'• KeDJMct1 POla.
t
' 'ThJ.t appean to be one of OW' beUlr
recrultln1 yean,' • talcl Trojan CoaC.b
John llobWoft.
M eanwhlle .. Kevin Wlllblte from
Cordov• Hip near Sac:r~llllllltO. OIM of
the top prep ruMln1 bac:u ID the D£.!loil
laat Y••r, tiln•d a national letter-of-intent to play fot tit•
cbampknbjp 1ame wblch ~~ ~· ~ni••
Stan Gill. a runnlAI back* riaMd 1traitllt, rw more than 2,110 ,.,. ail Htncl JS • John10n,
toucbdown1• in hia Onal tilth 1ch0ol arch
Haaon from Flac1taff, Arl1.~_ b11 ':.....i.Mliii•,,.-
IDdlcated be will attend Staiilclitd m U..
fall.
..
ll
ean Joe Greene
·calls it a · career
I
From 1'P dlsp,tebes
PtT'J'SBtJRGff -Mean Joe Ell
Green•. 'lhe rock Upon which the • • PitHbUrgh' Steelers built thfir pro II
football dynasty, retired Wednesday ·
afl~r u brilliant 13-year career as a defensive
tackle
•The :JS.year-old Greene, a 10.tltne All-Pro
who was the very first draft pick when the
Chuck Noll era began in 1$69, announced his
retirement at a luncheon
inside Three Rivers Stadium.
"I wasn't able to do the
things I felt I should do. Thal
was proba'bly the bottom
line.'' said Greene, listing his
reasons for leaving the
game.
·'It 1s time for me lo do
something else. I've punched my time ·clock," added
Oreene. the cornerstone or
the Swel Ct1rtain front four that was the scourge
of opPQSihg quarterbacks, running backs and
offensive Hnemen.
" Quote of the day
New York Mets relief ace Nell AUeo
aftt ai8'1iog a two-year contract· .. We
ha HJ.ially agreed in principle last week.
Bu • ~lli Reggie Jackson going west and
witfl hipJ taking up the back pages of all
th~ new,spapers, I thought I would just
w1richlp \n the transactions "
Blazers rally behind Natt
Calvln Nau scored 20 of his 24 m
poin'fs in the second half as Portlar.d
overcame an early 20-point deficit
and pinned a 105·91 setback on
Cleveland· Wednesday night In the National
&&k~tl>aH Assoetation-;-Cleveland led 41·21 with
8: 20 remaining in the second quarter. but the
Bla:ters narrowed the margin to eight points by
halftime .. Reserve forward Jeff Cook sank a
baseline jumper with two
seconds left to give Phoenix
a 112· 110 win over Boston
Steve Mix scored 15 points in
th e fourth quarter a s
Philadelphia held off Indiana
102 -96 Ray Williams
s cored 26 points as New
Jersey ove r came Detroit
115· 108 . . Washington guard
John Lucas poured in 20
NATT" points in the second half to
· -rally the Bullets to a 119-102 victory at Dallas .
Reggie Theus scored a game-high 22 points as
Chicago notched a 91; 73 win over Atlanta ...
Adrian Dantley scored 42 points and Utah broke
a 17.&•me road losin& streak by edging Denver.
151-148~
I
Virginia wins low-scoring duel
Ralph SampSOD'S two rree throws m
with three seconds remabun1 shut
down a North Carolina State ul)let
bid and gave top-ranked Virginia a 3t·S8
Atlantic Coast Confer4'1lce basketball victory
Wednesday night in RAl•ilb, N C. Sampson was
stymied by an N .C . State derense that
surrounded him with two and aometimes three
players and could only manage 11 points for the
Cavaliers. now 23·1and8·1 in the •CC ... No.
3 DePaul als o staved off an u~set bid, as
Bernard Randolph scottd the final basket of the
contest with nearly six minutes remainin1 to
left the Blue Demons (21-1) to a 59-58 victory
over upstart Evansville ..• Howard Carter
scored 20 points and a bobbled Louisiana State
team used a second-half del~y to upend
10th-ranked Alabama. 73·68
Moskau dealt to Orioles
.ti( n a move lo add depth to their
bullpen , the Baltimore Orioles
acquired pUcher Paul Moskau from
the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday for a • player to be named later. Moskau. a 28-year-old
right-hander was primarily' used as a starter
early in his career but has been alternating
bet ween starting and relieving the past three
seasons Meanwhile, s lugger George
Foster, acquired from
Cincinnati for three players,
s igned a five-year: $10
million contract with the
Mets . . The NCAA
Infractions Committee has
denied the University of
Califomia·Santa Barbara its
a pp ea I for post-season
, eligibility, keeping the
Gauchos out of the March 3.5
MOsuu PCAA tournament al the
Anaheim Convention Center ... Long Beach
State's CraJ1 Hodges, Pacific forward Mau
Waldron and Leon Wood of Cal Stale Fullerton
were co·recipienls of the PCAA basketball
Blayer of Ole Week award this week
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Basketball -UC Irvine at San
Jose State. 8 p.m .. KWVE (}08 FM l: Pacific
at Cal State Fullerton. 1·30 p.m., KWRM
c 13701: Long Beach State at Fresno State. 7 35
p.m .. KLON <88 FM ). Hockey -Quebec at
Kings, 7:20 p.m .. KPRZ (1150). Ski Report
Southern California mountain snow conditions.
9:43 a.m .. 12:43, 3:43 and 7:43 p.m .• KNX
Cl07°'"}.
'ig night for Costa Mesa
u~qs back in CIF playoffs after 16-year. absence
Th;;e .. were wild cheers in the locker room at
ta Meltfl High Wednesday night when the
slaqg& l~amed that they had made the CIF
ket~ll p~yoffs for the first time since 1966.
I It t'oofi: a combination of a Costa Mesa w11\ and
ewport Harbor loss to put the Mustangs in the
yoffs as they closed their Sea View League
son-With a 10-4 record· after beating El Toro. 58. ,., •
LNetlp<)tt 'Was los ing to University. 63-51, to Call
i fo~~ place in the league standings as the
.. sta~d Sailors both completed their regular
1'somr "We ~ off to a s low sl.flrt." Costa Mesa t,ch nlJl\ Parsel said. "El Toro came out and
yed ve~t well and ~ were very careless at\he
'
inning
··~ started boarding better in the second
I rler-31ld 4i<J a much better job."
The Jdps~gs outscored El Toro, 25·13. ln that
ond periOd with Dave Palmblade hltf\ne a
'
ket •l tfte buzzer
Ken Barllaley was the scoring leader for the
tangs with 20, hilting 9 of 12 from the noor. He
ed litn Pelichowski and John Strayer with
en re~unds each to lead in that department Ohd Rls.hebargu.-pu.lling down~
St.,...f;ook.contributed four assists and played
111 in ,kin,.sing the ball downcourt.
Tht,:'vjetory was the sixth straight for the
slangs.
"We were a little nat tonight but we'll be
t. l ..
.cl:artney wins triathlon
osti1~~·s Kathleen McCartney returned
m K'ql)&) pawaii, Tuesday nlfhl with the
ala.ltfl C.pe for women ro lowing her
pe\ft16n 111 the 2.4·mlle swim. 112-mile
l ycle racalmd 26·mtle marathon.
be broke the record of 12 hours by
omplishing the feat In 10 hours, 57 minutes,
s il\J~ fi9-woman field.
he ww;li9th ov~rall in a 719-person field.
,.;_ I
Ir tctory, Unlveralty Hi1h's
ot the e1F S·A playoff picture
aot some pleaaar•. ho"ever.
at )Nfwport Harbor from the
ati'lpping the Sailors, 83·61.
t.
PREP BASKETBALL
ready for the playoffs," Parse! said. "We had
three kids JUSl getting over the nu "
Saddleback 67, Irvine 57
It made JitUe difference in the outcome of the
Sea View League but Saddleback High defeate(I
Irvin .. with a torrid openine period to take a 21·11
advantage and never look back.
Saddleback hit 16 .of 28 from the floor in the
first hall wi~h Larry Davenport contrj]>uting eight
in the first period. Davenport tallfeclti,J,• for the
night while Joel De Priest had a rare~ and hit
15
"We've been playing good defense and have
cut do3 .on our fouls," Saddleback Coach Pat
Quinn· d. ''We were able lo outrebound them
43.30 an that was the big key to our succesa
tonight.."
Fountain Valley 62, Westminster 32
The Barons had little trouble with Sunset
League doormat Westminster despite the absence
·o!_na.rUeCf Hughes_ Hughes. sat this one out with
a sprained ankle as the Barons moved quickly into
the lead end never looked ttack.
The Barons are lo a three-way tie ror second in
the Sunset standings with a 5-4 record and will host.
le ague cha mpion Edison Friday In the
regular-season finale. Marilla is against winless
Westminster and Huntington Beach battles Ocean
View on the final nl~ht.
Mission Viejo 62, Laguna Beach 46 The Artists tried to slow down the pace and
after a shaky start. played the Diablos on even
terms in the middle two quarters before the
winners broke it opeJ'l in the final period.
"We got ex~llent play from Scott Fort\1ne,
Rudy Dvorak and NeU RiddeU tonight," Lacuna
Beacb Coach Jerome Karp said.
Fort\&Qe, a sophomore, bit u polnu. Dvouk ·
had 12 and Riddell 11 ror the Artists.
•
Hllison captures ·c~own
A 13-year drought ends with 75-59 win over Oilers
BY JIM McCURDIE
0( .... Deity ...... Wft
E~ 111-1\ Coach Barry Lelgb Pellled after
Wednetda)' nl1ht'• Sunset Lea1ue rnee\in1 with
Huntin•ton Beach to reflect upon what had
tranaplied Ml th• Cha.rsers' gym. "Th••'• oae t"'ng l 'd llke to aay about
tont1bt," Lel•h said. "l know it wu kind of a
ho-bum, Wednesday ni1ht came, but !or me, It'• a
special ni ... t. In Ule 13 years tbat l've·been bere,
we've never bad a leaglH! champlonaflip at the
varsity level."
Ho-bum or not. the Chargers' 7~59 win save
Edison just that, and it WU only fl~J that lt
came against the only Sumet team to the CJf'
4·A •a top-ranked team this year.
With memories of a 12·71 overtime IQaJ. to
Huntington Beacb still fresh in thejr mlods, 'tbe
Chargers reu behind early, cauaht up in the second
quarter and poured it on trom there to clinch tbe
Sunset tiUe.
It wu a a\ark contrast to the first Ume
these t'l'Q m( met, w~en HUQtlngton Beach led
most of t.be way but was rorced Into overtl,me
where U. ()Utr. pulled it out on free throws
resulting frOfn a controversial technical foul. •
Whal•~amed the turnaround?
The D10$l obvious HP.la.nation would be the
eroduction that Leigh received from his guard& in
rematch.
"The first time. as I recall, Richard (Chang)
.·occ sharp;
Gauchos win
Orange Coast. College reversed a fmt-round
defeat and Saddleback College had its victory cut
short when a fight broke out to end the action
against San Diego City College Wednesdity night
Here's bow it went:
Orange Coa8t t7, Cerritos 64
Cfiris Beasley scored 8 straight points at one
point in' tbe last five minutes and Greg Krohnfeldt
hit four free throws in the last 20 seconds lo ice the
victory.
The Pirates held the lead most of the way, up
by as many as ~.inls.llllhe fusLhall butt.he.-
mar11(mwas pared lo two at intermission.
Beasley is the catalyst for Coach Tandy
Gillis's team which has won 2 of its last 3 games
and is pushing toward a Shaughnessy playoff berth
with a second half drive.
Beasley scored 33 points and hit an
unbelievat;ile twisting basket on a dr1ve of the
baseline to put the Pirates in front by five late in
the game. He is now third on the all-time Orange
Coast scoring list with 915 points in his two.year
career.
The OCC star hit 16 of 28 from the floor. had ll
rebounds and five blocked shots.
BiJI Hattan. making his first start for OCC,
didn 'l dent the scoring column but had nine assists
while Greg Krohnfeldt had 16 points includin• his
vital closing fr~ throws.
Saddle back 97, San Otego-cc 18 •
The'Gauchos held the lead moetof ~.-y but
San Diego pulled to within eigh( a( 72~ Ttith less
than 10 minutes to play
A fight between two opposing players with l : 23
left, found the officials calling the game at that
point.
Rick Doyle had a season high 33 points for the
Gauchos ~long with 10 rebounds He was 13 of 18
from the Ooor
George Turner added 25 points and also pulled
down 10 reOO..nds while Tracy Mitchell and Don
Dodds each had nine assists as the Gauchos used
the fast break most of the night on offense.
Basketball scores
College ....... C.OIOr-74. ,_. S4 .. ....._
Oltl•llome ... ICAM4t> St ,.
~ke 1•. T•JCH Te<ll S.
"husA&M61. SMV SI
TCU 11. Te•'"
0.troll 57, °'"llOma City SS M<N-St. 7a_ T•Ul•S... AnlOrllO
M
SW OllleflcWN ... NE Okl.homa •7 s..
Vlrvlllia Jt, N. C-eliNI 54. ~
Welte Forwst'4, Clefmon 1•
SIHMM\ .. 0... 11
Georg .. JI, Mlsalt.Mppl St. tt
tCent.uckt st,. Ml_.IUlll!>I '9 I.SO». Al""-""•
Tenft<H-'°• FlorkMI 75 Veno.rblll 11, A'*'"'lO Tul-'2. FIOrldl S4 61
Old OomlMNI •. E-C..el~ n
G41orqla T-1'. "'aftel• Mer!oft S4
Jernes MMIMn "· .._ o.-t.-ss J•Ck-St. 10. Hlcflolls SI. M
J•CkMlllvlll« M. N.t .-Chllrlotto '2
Solltll Al-mt 111. c..roie St *I a tcllmond M, Va c:am,,__1111
ff
T ......... 51.t.J,Gremltll ... 6! ...
Gtoree W•1ll l n11ton 1•.
Mlls .. c~'5
l.al•¥ette "· o.l•ware u w tllHter St. a. Rider n
""'"" ... LMl9 l"•ncr v •J JC l'r-11,N v 1•,W..,..~•1
Felrlllta Ok~ 19. "-1J
VIII-• .S, Sttort "911 U
St. JOfWl'tfa. C*>ntctlc11U2 loCI
Holy e.r..1,., •i.ea 111...o 70
LAllltfl'7', 911c1Nl1 S4
9os1on Ca11. ra. Pro<tldtfla 11
lt ... rt Mwrlt e, ... II._. J.S ' .......
Ot~-... lli1t-vfllt. ea11 St. 7'. _.8MI, 0 ti Da,_.S,Mi~S)
E. Mk~ ... cant. Mlchleen"
ICtllt 91. rt, ..... Int Gf'Mft M ,..., .... ,~Olll~$t ~
N 111 ...... 11.W.~•f
T•lt* '4,0llleU.'4 Vall~•·-· W ltl!Nts 7S
Y~tt. n. 1>e1--st. n
Community~
~ C.14 c.flrtM• Orange COAS1 •1, Ca<TllO.M
l"ullfrtOll •S, Ml S.W. -•t GrOll,.,.,. •• SatU Ana 1'
~c.Sadcllfllll.t.'1 ..... ~cc• Palomar 10, C~ '2 -
Rlve,.la. 7' !lout"-19'n ..
""" .......... ~e PaudltM ... I.A MlsalOn M
l A Valley 1'. El C..nlftO :M '
lA P ... u "1, 8MerYfleld 12
......... l~e Mt ~ .i.tnto 1'. ,.._ .. , v.11.., n
waa about all we had,'! Lel1h' said. "This time we
were much more balanced."
Leigh ls rieht on both counts.
Guards Jeff Stephens and Mark Goudge had 18
Ind 14 points. respectively and Chang chipped In
18 ,as the Chargers played perhaps their most
balanced g~e or lbe year.
·'Stephens gets more and more confidence
whh each game," Leigh said. "And Mark Goudee
ls no slouch either."
Rick DiBernardo battled inside for 14 points
for the Chargers. and with four offensive weapons
working so effectively, it was all Huntington
Beach could do to stay close.
"We knew Chang was going to get bis points
and DiBernardo would get his," OUer Coach Roy
Miller said. "We just had to hold their guards
down and we ~idn't do that."
Huntington Beach kept it close through most
of the first half and there was even one point when
it appeared as if the Oilers were on their way to
another upset. Oiler forward Jim Lane had eight
points In the first period to help Huntington Beac~
take a 10-2 lead just three minutes into the game
Time out, Edison .
And after that: Chang with a baseline drive
for two, Stephens from 20 feet, Goudge from deep
at the baseline and Chang with a thunderous slam
dunk oh a fast break to tie it at 10 with 2:55 left in
the quarter
Huntington Beach regained the lead in the
second period, but Goudge was four-of.four from
the field in that quarter and his 2().foot jumper
from the baseline gave Edison a 31·26 halftime
lead.
The second half was mostly more of the above.
Edison led by at least four points throughout and
went to a full-court press to pull away in the fourth
quarter.
"The last three games. we"ve been ahead by
four, six. or eight points," Miller said. "But we
just can't hold a lead."
Midwinters top
boating action
By ALMON LOCKABEY
0.lly Pllet ........ Writ ...
The yachting calendar this weekend consists
of one regat&a -Southern California Yachting
~ssociatian'$ ~rd annual Midwinter Regatta
anvolving '17 yttht clubs from San Diego to
Ventura CQunty.
Kno~ 81 &be !'Midwinters." the event will
raw more tbaA t.600 boats in nearly 100 classes.
Sailors competing in the Midwinters wiJI als'Q-..
BOATING
be seeking 28 perpetual trophies put up by
individuals. class associations and other boating
and yachting organizations.
Six Orange County yacht clubs will host
classes. Local yacht clubs participating are
Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club,
Balboa Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club,
Dana Point Yacht Club and Capistrano Bay Yacht
club.
General chairman for this year's Midwinters
is Jack Sporleder of BCYC who predicts a record
turnout al all locatiOJ\S. possibly breaking the
record of over J ,100 boh'ts.
The modern Midwinters is a far cry from two
decades ago when the whole shebang was centered
in the Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor complex .
The spreading of the event to include almost
the entire area covered by SCY A is credited with
the phenominal rise in the popularity of racing
sailboats. from dinghies to bcean racers.
* * * * * * Alamlt.,. a.,. Vac;llt Club J·2•.
Fly l n9 Dutc nman . 470 ,
ln1tr11auona1.u , l ldO·l4, SnltM
FIM, C~IS.nd Cyctone
A•ac•P• Ytclll Club -Fo1t•
cllvhlons of PHRF, Catalina-17
CAtalln•H, c-.,15
Cabrlllo &each Vacllt Club -
P-Cat, T-, CAl•lO, -r -to,
Otary-11, Marc11ry. s.o.s, Flrtball,
Oert, NACRAS.J, tCMt, MlltioarOI
c:.111orni.0et Rey v amt c111i. -
T •rt•n· Tan. J.JO, Santa Crwr·17, Erk ten J..J:l, Ol_.,IO, MORC. Oce..,
i.actn11 Catamerans, Hobla-U .
Soll"9, Marlt·H. ~bird, C•HS, Star, PC, Vtntur .. 14. lnt<trna11c>MI (Orlt.,,.,.,_ •
King HArt»r Vaclll CIUb -Tllrff
d l vhloru PHRF , Columbia
c:na11mver. CAI 1·24, Moor'e·2A.
Uttle ~ Flftl ~ Bttcll -Five dM1~ PHAF, It_.....,.,._. /
l -8Nctl Yacllt CM> Nor111
A m t r-lcan 40, C atall n• JI,
I •tandtr•U , San J11an U , New
Yorlt·34, HewPOrt·IO, Ptterton·S.,
Cal·2', Cal·'7. C•l·2S
l~ Anoelft Vact>t (lull 1011
A·8·C-0 , CllMO -·
MIUIOll e.y YAClll Club M-20
Scow. GMry·11, lawr, le..,tnlnt.
Sllmm..-. T'lllsllo, Vlctcwy, Mii_...
Seal Baach Vechl Ch1b -
Cetallna-JO. Catellna-27, PHRF,
Coro-u, c:ai.11-u. s. .. un..u. Catalln•n ~23
GWC hosts Rio Hondo
Golden West College can reach the .500 mark
in Southern Cal Conference basketball play tonight
with a victory over visiting Rio Hondo 17:30>.
COLLEGE .
BASKETBALL
WC
lrVine
-l
~s.
SAN JOSI STATE
TONIGHT
· 8:00 p.m.
l
I • I
I
)
Orange_ Coast DAILY PILOT{Thur1day. February 111 1982
NllA
Klnp 125, Lekel'8 102
I.OS ......... , Wllllft 2•. llM>bh •
Abdwl Je-.r 20, Nl•on 16, Cooper t ,
Mc Adoo II. 8r•w•r o. Jorden 1.
l.lndtl>erter •. McGH '· MclCenn• o. TOlllt: '2 lt-1J 102.
ltANSAI CITY 1Cln9 12, WNIMY '· S. J--10. 6... ts ..... _ "· °""" ... t. L1m11ert 2. llO«lln_, 11. E. JoflntOn 12. Ford
1, GrullMlcl 22, ~ 2. Totelt. SJ 1 .. U 125
1c-.-.~,,.,..
Lot A"9elft it II • 24-to:l
IC•n\ls c1iy .M n » -m
Foyled out-None To111 loult-1.ot
Aft9el•• 12. KIMI$ City U. Tec,,nlul-Lot
Anoete• CM<" lllllv A-t,SIO .._,...,.,soret
1(1ns11 CllY IU, LAlt.n •en
New Jenev 11S. 0e1ro111oe
Ptlllldell>N<l 102. lncl4.,.,.,.
Port11ne1 10$, CtewlenCI 91
Chlce91>t1, Allanl• 13
WASlll"""'1lit,011111102
Uteh U1 O...ver •• P-nla 112. 8otlon 110 r.....,...o_
GolO... Stele el N-York
Clev•I-.t Detroit
Port•-·· Mllweull•
S.e"l••l...,....on
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Orenge Coa•t 17, Cerrito• IM
Cllllllf'tOs -I(.,.,_ Jt. CIMPlleM 7,
Ye•b•k 7. Mlrtln U, SllYH •. llkkt '· Lempe J T otliS' ,, 12· 1• M
OllANOll COAST -Busto J), T,
l(rOMl•lcll •• G l(rolwlfelCll ''· Thomes 12. Hetten o. Me......, O, MentOll o, Olmelante o.
Totels JI S-S.,.
Hell time Or-(OHi, ls.»
Totel fouls Cerrllos "· Or-Coesl 1l,
Fouled out: v..-CC..rltosl.
Seddtebeck 97, SD City 88
SAN OlllGO CC -Hiil 20, Home It. C
Tl>Om11 2, Jollmon 11. S...llh II. Georve u,
Weshln(llon 2. w TllOmes 2, 0...l'l•m 6.
Brown t, Scott 2 Tot eh • 1 ._, •
SADOl.llaAClt ~ 12, TvnMr "· Wlsnlewllll I, Mitchell IS. Doyle J3, llelCI •
Tot111 J1~2't7
H1lltlme: S-let»<k, S.S--1
TOl•I fouls : Sin Dleilo 2•. S••leNck 13.
HlGHSCHOOL
Estencl• 52, CdM 46
l:STAMCIA 0 1r-r 10, Mlyclole 16,
Mldl•nCI 10, l(rain 4, Tiii I M<Cll>lll 0,
JoMslon 2 Tollls 1914-11 SJ
CORONA DEi. MAii -Lynch U
PellrMf! 1 Heu •. Olton o Goebel 10 TOC1ts 1111 13 .. sc .... .,,,._
Estanc11 • 14 12 I 10---g
Coro"• Cit• Mir 10 • • n .._ Tot1I foul• ESl-1• 16, Coron1 <lel Mer
IS, FovleoOOUl Tilt IEJt-111
University 63, Newport 61
UNIVlllSITV Gutts..1' Aouw 16
51011011 s. Myers " R•tcllfft • Cl'IDI 1
T ota•s n 11.n tJ
NEWl'OllT HARllOll Batl 16 Se-r 4,
S.tby 14 Pellelotr 1, Fol• 1. S<1Clmore l
Bt1ndl I Tota•• u. 11 ••
Basketball
stan~ngs
·; -.....__
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South Coelt Conference ,_...,..
W L
Fullerton 7 1
Ml Sin AntonlO • 1
S.nl• Ane • J
Groumont • •
Cerrncx • s
Ot1 "9• C:0.11 3 t S.nOI-~ 0 I
0-•ll
W L u 10
17 • 19 • ,. . u 11
" 1l
1 " s.tul"llly'sG-
Or•~ CoHt .. Mt Sin Antonio
S.nta Al>I 11 Ce<rtlcx
Sin Dievo ~ 11 G•oumont
MiHlon Conference
Clftf .... IOCe C>wr1H w l
lS • ,. 10
ll1nrs1c» CC
S.CICllM>I<•
Sin Be<nerdlno
Sin 01...,oCC
So\lll'IWHI...,.
P•lom•r
Citrus
w ...
9 I . , s • • s
J •
J 1
1 •
14 11
" n • u
I II
II U sa-,··o-Rlver.i.. 11 Sin &ernerdino
P•lom¥e1~0 ... 90C(
Citrus 1t So<ll~le<n
HIGH SCHOOL
Sunaet League
Edison
Marin•
Hunt1"91on Bff<l'I
Fount1in Vetley
Ocu nVilw
........ Ovff•ll
W I. W L
I I 11 1 s • 13 •
S 11 11 s u •
13 10
1 II Wt>tmlnsler o •
Coet9 M.N 72, l!I Toro A
•t. TOM> Ar,.ld .. LW\e I•, I~ It, H•-1 4, ltlcllltr 4, MM.tl-11 I, Trlckl'lt 14. T ...... 2A ... 14 ..
COITA MUA-..,.._. •. "-'lc,_.1
14, IU~ '*· Slreyer $. Pei!M...., 11. J fllekl 2, C-6. Ectt.1 o. 0 flleld o,
Mollno 0, t.etevrt I , ;ro1le11t1 O,
"-<lllmMt T04.Ul·1'16-tt72 k_..,o..-n
El T°"' U 1J It 19-•
Cotta -It U 11 u-n Total IOWla: I.I Toro 17, Cotta Mew 12;
Fouled CMlt Rk-r (Ill TOf'ol
ladelebeck 11, lrvlne 57
lltVINI. -c -r 11, eut.r >. 8 roaovlt"
14, NHI " Ut-Y 4, Merttl t, l( .. ln J
TOllll' MS..57
IAODL.1.aACK -0.-1 u. 1.-ll
I, MCAll~t.er1. O.Prlest IS, Welmlfl I, C-
11, Melt" 2, Welton •• Glf'n 0, -•lef 0,
Aol>lnsono. Toe.It: It 15-22'7. Sc_..,o...-n
lrvlne II II It 1.-57 5-let)«ll JI 14 It ..._...,
Tolll foul• trvlnt 11, S-••becll ti. Fouled out: 81..ter I lrvlnel
MIHlon Viejo 12, Lea. Bcti. 46
1.AOUNA e llACM -Rlcldtll 11. Te-•
Shor1 6, WllCINP 2, 01r0rek 11, FortYM 11,
WlllerdO. Totell. 1tl-1S ..
MIHION VlllJO 8-lwr "· Hl<kev IS,
Ryen O, Fe1C1m1n '· 11*'1• I. Wllll• 1,
11•"9" '· Witters I. P111otl 2, °"'-" CrewlordO. Tot••• JS 12.nn Sc:-.,. o.n.n
Leoun• 8ff<h • u " 11 ,..
Min ion Viejo 11 IS " 11 .,
Tol•I lout• ....._ 8HCll 11. Minion
Viejo IS.
Ftn. Velley 62, WHtmln1ter 32
f'OUNTAINVALl.llY-Mlvrel S, Herter
"· J1 cob• s. Vl111nuev1 u . ltwbO 4,
Whll•twllf 10, Koetv 4, Eck-lier l, lwrt 2
Tol1l1 2'6-1162
Wl lTMINSTIEll -EHlln 12, oaw .....
Ptlk• '· Grims 4, Nleol•i t, P•l•I 1, N-
2, S"rewsllury 1 Bl1kesley • T ot111 n 2'4 n. Sc-..-,~n.n
Fountain Vlltey 14 12 t »--41
Wet1mlnster s • 12 1~
Tol•I louts Fount1 ln V•ll•'I' I,
Wtllmlnsler I• Fouled out Ptlk• IWHtmlnslefl
Edison 75, Htn. BHch 59
HUNTINGTON •EACH Lene ...
Tl'lompson 11, AfrH U . Sll•<kleford •.
S.l•Y• •. Mlttox o, Miiis >. F"MI•• J,
Herur J, Klecker J. Totals 21 S-11 5'
II OISOfll -Slephtns 11. GOU<IQe 14, ChenQ
It, Ola.-. M, tl"'-17. _, O. 11111"""
0 Smit" '· F_,, 0, Luvev 0. W1tlll"9'0n 0, MlllerCIO Tot.ti• 3' MIS
Sare .-, o-n.r,a
Hunll"9fon Belen 14 10 1J 21>-~•
Edison 14 II 19 U -7S
Tolll -s· MvnllnQton 8Nch I). Editor!
11 Foui.oout L-IMynU119ton 8..UOI
Menna 58, Oceen vi.w 56
OCIAN VlllW -•• ,_, •• o.ero-• ••
Uu vltcro 14. C1rro11 •. Judo• u .
Ant-J, a...k 2. Totel• 10 16-21 )6,
MARINA Smllh 2', Flllpe• IS. S..ry 2,
lttunm1n 10, Choml• •. T-y 1, tllet O Total• 13 12-17 Y k#e...,_
OcH n V-II 11 U 11 J 0-56
Mlrln• 10 14 11 1t 2 >-•
Total lou~ Otffn View 16, M1rln1 13,
Fouled °"' Fiiipek IMlrlnal. usevllcll C()( .. n V-1 IClu,,_ 1-lnll
NHL
... t ···ac.... H ertfo-d •• PlttMu(tfl J
IYtteto 4, WI,.,._. I
V1n~•.TOf-I
NY R ...... l,M Leutta
T ..... 'tO-
Owllkellt ....
V~eto.1 ... 1
evftalo et Ptlll..,..Plll•
P'lltlllut9fl el Montre.el
lotton .t Ml ........
NY hi~ al Chtc-
We1l'll"11on •I C•'9e'Y
U.S. Nettoftal Indoor ···~I *-•-........ JOlln McEnr• Clti. Olllft Moretton, 6-3.
1 ... GeM Meyer Clef P"ll Deni, 6-7, ._2, W ,
VllH Ge<\lllltls o.t ""-" Mc:Oon•ICI ... 3
I t. Kevin Currin def Sindy Mlyer, 4'4, l·S
Ferdl T•'f9111 o.t. Mitt Purcell ... ,. 3 ... ._,
Clllp H-r Clef Steve O«llon, •~ ..... . Bruce Ml,_,. Clef Andres Gom.,, , .. , 6-4,
Henk Pfl•t•• oet. 8111 Sc<Wllon. 6-3, .,, , 1 .. ,
Tim Mlyotte Clef S.mmy Gt.mm1tv1 t•
6-2 .....
Men's tournament
lelllk -,V•.I
fllntR ...........
Jou.1.u1s Cll~ Clef ""-" Vines, 6-l, , .. ,
J-~· Clef Jlr.-y Gwfeln, 6-4, '"°· Peter Mc Nemer• Clef Cerlos IClrmeyr. 6-1,
..... Tomei SmlCI <let l(lm W.t,.,.lck. 6-J. 6-1
Women'• toumement
C.t •-• Cttyl fllrllR-1 ......
Roselyn F1lrblnk Cltf. Slllron Welsh.""· 1... earblr• Poller oer Bonnie Gldu..,.,
.. 3. 4.1, 6-1 Rowlyn F1lr ..... 11 Clef SM"'" w ......... ,.. •
College swimming
UC trvtMn, ,,_._,....,,.
400 medley relly 1 UC I, 3: S4.3'
1,000 free 1 G .. rerro IUCI. t ·S4.ll; 2
Nk llotson IUCll, 10 '5 SJ J Per•• (PPI 11·1' • .0
200 lrM t l.lndl>elm IUCIJ, 1 0 24, 2
" ....... IUCll. 1 0 n ; 3 •v•rs (UCll, 1 ... ,.
SO tr• t Andtrton IUCIJ, 2:1 t4, 2
S""sler....,, IUClt H H l Miiis (PPI ,., ...
700 IM Lockl'llr1 IUCIJ. 2.0S.4', 1 Hetu
IUCtl. 2 OI .. ; J. l(lbby (PPl.l :IO 4J
l·m dlvlnQ-1 L-r IUCll.1172S2
100 fly Ayres IUCI), SJ" 1 ICll:lb\o
(PPI. SS 11 l 0.-rrero IUCll S4 .II
100 ,,... I Aneltrson IUCll. Ml st. ,
Bernerd IPPl, SO 11, l l(line IUCll. S3 ti
100 beck 1. Be._r IPPI. I 01 M 1
llellak. IUCtl 1 02 It J P1rUr tPPI
I Ol 10
,. Ir.. t MIH'lllt IUCll, 4 '° M, l
Nlblfr l l'PI, • M.11, ), \/Intent CUCll,
4:ff.lt
J.-lettlM,,. I ~, CUCll,t,. 0
I• !Ire... Nie'*-IUCll, l ·tl.d >
e.mtlfl CUCll, !•OS to l. ._. 11'1'1,
I 11 It
.OOlr .. retey t ~Plt•r,I ....
WOM•N
UC l"W It..,,_......_, II ._ ........ rei.y I. UC lrvlfll. 4 M,.
I OC111 ''" t Hwrfm1rt (Pl, 11 16 U ; J er.1111 IUClt, 11 ff ... I. Webster 11'1, "uoo too tr.. I CMIK» 11'1. J.t 7 M, J 0
Cas••lt IUCll, 2 01 "· a A"""'t (Pl.
1 10.IM to ,,.. I Wt#f t l'I, 2t .,I 2. 4-""'
CUCll t• •. J C•fltle CPl.11 ll JOO IM I lr1vn IUCll, > U IJ I
.rotr'9t11 CPI. 2 ts !10 l 9 C.Mwell IUCll
1 u , •.
l·m tllvlno 1 CMmbers IUCI), 1115 !iO;
I OOflnetly f Pl. IU IS, notl>ltel
llO lly -I C...._. IUCll. t·OI 7': t N
CltWtll IUCll. 1Ol11, J Sw...,_ tPI
1 ti 00
100 tr .. -I Geyer CUCll, tin, t. fl~
CPI.I 01 •1;3 ltlll11UCll,I 01'3
100 b«k I _,,., IP). t· 17 ... t
Gentrv CPI, 2 "10 1 Hin IUCI I 2 J1 "
~00 tree I lllley IP'I S >t 40 .t
Andrews CP'I, S '2M, l M CM-1 CUCll, s 4l.32
).m dMno t CMmbers IUCll, lU IO;
J OOflnelly CPI llJ .0. no llllrd.
tol l>fflSI 1 IC C ... llsle !Pl, 1 Jt Ml 2
C Cerllsla CPI, 2 •1 1', J '1•" IUCll 1., 17
•001r .. rtl1y I UClrvlne,J'.5132
Hollvwood '•rk wu>t.1,0AY'S llHUl.T$
Ct•etl1......,.._.,.. .. m .. tlfttl
111asT llM:ll. One mlle P«•
Plectrvllle IPe rke<I • .0 J 60 ) IO
Forever Wltto I.Ow IGNnelyl I• 00 S 60
-Ml-0.le CSleeflll J 60
Also rl<ecl J UQllle.r>. Tr,. Pvno, l(lrtQS
Ooublt, llol~ro Clllel AnClys 5<1Mper. FoM
Hound
Time 1a:J
SICONO ltACI. One mll9 trot
Oeyent CUI! I OuM191nl JI 10 n.20 .. ,.
Alley Brvlwr IHoltl 11 60 • 00
Oom1rr F ... I loo.Mre•ul J 60
Aho r1ced Pomp1no Jol'ln. M•-w
Victory Imp Imp Imp, A E T-. 0-
Enolne. Mini Pretlo,Motll• Mlrk..,lav
Time 1 OH/S
J.1 DAll.Y JlOUIJ..Lt~) p1i<l \l2t 20
THlllO llACll. One mite p1ce
8rllllen10'si-CGoudruul 100 J.60 1 ID
59ec lel OU.tiff I Aublft J J,00 2.AO
Front Peot ICr•-rCll > 00
Also rececl Coll .. Ju. C1lm ¥-sett,
N1lche1 L-•. 81SrNlrk Henenr. Tim.
lre<8', P-Joy• Mic,,..... Hell
Time 2:0S.
U llXACTA t•SI pal<! $»00
"OU •TH •ACll One mllt trot
E1w1 IGNndvl • 00 S '° • 00 C111tll" Sllven I P1rke<I 10 60 S 60
MllOr Mlrkonil't' (AUl>tnJ 1 loO
Also reud Ster Emperor Doctor Tony
Clllp Oii Shiller Prode Sir Monterey
-ntereyJUOVt Tlm~70.IS
"'TH llACE.Onemllepl<t
Flnel s-ITOOll 111 • 60 •to • 10 Sl><y H1qfl tWl.,..rdl q 411 I 60
,.._ .... ..
,_ ..... o
CRIMPING
3 WAY TOOL
FriMy'1 G-11 :•I
Ed loon el Fo..ntein V11to
HuntlnQton 8Hch •1 Ocun Vilw
Mertri• •I WnlmlnJler
Send a Valentine message to that
special person in your life Put 1t 1ri
print in our special Love Lines col-
umns on Valentines Day Sunday.
Feb 14
·-•oe.eo --""°"L:JI ~379
See Vt.w League
C0<on1 Cltl Mer
Estancia
Coste Mew Newport H8'bDr
University
El Toro
SaCICl1ei..ck
Irvine
........ OYtf'•ll w ... w ...
11 , " 11 1 .. •
10 t IS I
• s 13 ' • s .. ' Jll .,,
1 11 ti
I U 19
flrW.-y'tG-f7:•1
Newpor1 Her11or II E"•ncl•
Cor.,,.,. e1t1 Ml>r •• u .. ,,..,,11y
Angelu• League
......... Owrall w ... ;w ...
Slrvlle 4 1 U t
91sllop ~ J IS I ,...,., Del • 12 •
........ AINll 4 ••
St. ~ul , s 1 u
~l"•O-C1:1tl
8 l111op AIT\M el~ Del
SI Pavt .. 91"-MonlQOfMf'Y
South Coast League
(lltMtl
c;.111r-.., .. ...,
Dene Mitts
MIH'-'Vlelo s.n c .. ,._ ..
U9'm•Hllll
......-. llee<tt
........ ....
, J . ' • 4 • 3 ,
Ferragamo
will appear
°"'"" . ...
IS t u •
11 11
II 1
1S •
• 14
Former Rams'
qua~lerba c t Vloce
Ferra11mo wtll be
appearing from 2·3 p.m.
Saturda,y at the Irvine
Sports Excha.nn.
trvlne S porle · £xchan.ae ft 1 •'port.lat
1oodl store loealM on
the comer of CUiver and
Walnut ln Jrviae. Fot
t urlber I nformatlon pbo n ~ 5S9·517t or 59-58.
Here are some examples·
(A) 2-lnch Ad
$11 .00
(8)
(C)
(0)
1-lnch Ad
$7.50
5-Llne Ad
$5.00
3-Line Ad
$3.00
IEMIME
C .. ISTIME
UMTILTHE
OCEAM FIHDS
SOLID
LOYIALWA'S
JOIY
ltl2
Olris:tma• ii for aivin1 :
New Yun II for fun But
ValtnUnet Dey II lhe tin to remind )'OU
YOU'ii THI ONLY
OMll Lon
to Annie from Bob
To Donni from Eddie ROM9 .,.. red.
V~1tt.blue,
I llnotr lhia le eomy Bul I do lovexou !
FRED
Happy Velentlne'• Day --Love, Glori•
Just call us at 642-5678 and we'll bill
yc::>u. But hurry all ads must be in our
: office no later than Friday, Feb. 12. •
2 HP 43950
OtPINHll IHCLUOIO 20 GAL. 8 CFM
CUTS W"'(
$fllt"'S 1NaUUtlON
c•1 .. ~ t Olotfl11trtCi
" ....... Al! 1..CLVOU rt•flltNAU
Me,..r~Hlllernetl 1•
Alto '""' Armbroette, Spry·, •etl, WtlC•m• Imp, Tllrtt ,,... Mtn1 .. ,1 ••
Hl..,lenel °*""'· "9•v Im-
Tl-> •11s
Ul•ACTAl2..JIN lllP4400
st• TM aA(a, One mt .. NU
\ttlalnt N C.IWl>lnl > 00 JM uo
WIMfM• IMll ... I •M •• HtrttY Mfe,. ... , lP1tl.MJ -J.M-
AIM rKM .. ullell\ltle. T Ill Oii WCIOCI •
011nbtrr•I Wenoto, Nordt l TrY••· y.,.. Clllu, ti.,,,.vwa,
Time t 0.
U IE XACTA C._,, Nici \JI 00
t•VINTN llACll. One mite pen
''' Lii IOUM191ftt 1 . ..0 uo >Ill Oooofl G...,. car.1 ... 1 •Ill ta
......... ClleUy IAOermenl ...
Also receo R-• ChM><e , $11-w 0...
P'ln<ll Hll, Twel• s Lldy, Jll>Cll> Im ....
Clentc Soe<le1, N•nc y Aneltrwn
Time 1 OOIJIS
UIXACTA CM I NICl\60 to
.. ONTM llACI One m lle PKt
Mester E~fC-ltllel) • ...,, JOO t60
MIJltr Joh CSIMtrrenl ) '° J 00
HtdQer-L'l'n• IA,,.,.rwnl • '° Also reced 8<1,.dlno Iron Ml<ro
H•novtr Doctor Don N L09111t OrNm
Cool II Min
Tlmt 1 01 4/S.
NINTH llACll. 0... mlle P«•
A1nelom Wind C(-tenel 1110 '60 ) 00
Cteuy lletlel IL19"tMll "20 S.00
Guns~• N (Goudr ... ul 3.10
Also rec eel Scrumpy, h111ne•ot. I ,,. Gani N,Loc1ll\n1
Time 2 0>•1S
U IXACTA tkl 1>1!0 llOol JO
U P'IClt SIX 10.._S J-31 p1ld '4.m60
wllh lhree wlnnlno II< lle4s l•I• llorse•l $.1
P'l<k Six \<retch consol•hon Plld JAJ to"'""
111 wlnnlnQ ll<UU I l1ve l\orW1I
TllNTH llACE. o ... mllep1<•
5<orolo G tGoudruul 10 20
Lumber Q>ermer IWllll1M1J
~n \ Gue\t t P•r•er I
''° l10 •to 160
Also raced Tiie Comedy A•erd
Wens Sin Andre•" Sc>.orkle ArQO
Duke, H11<yon Hero, Shatter Petnler
Tim• 2 ()j
J '° AL ,,.,..
'1 llXACTA CM I Pllcl l1S 60
Alie-• l.211
Sent• Anita
Wll>HHOAY'S llHUl.TS
l~ .... ~,__.. ..... _,,..1
PlllST llACll.One mlle
Grut LOU CV...,,1uel1I 6 10 • 00 1.0
P1mp1a Cit 1Gutrr1I 6 .0 2..0
Olre Pr.,.,,... IM<Certont 110
Also r1c:ed Str•y A Lillie. lnqulsJllvt
l •dY. lm1<ornl~
Time 1 JtJ S
SECOND llACE •• 1 tur1ono•
"•YOl'lly BUI Nie•
tM<"•rouei •uo • 411 uc
Mvcl'I ThoUQl!t tA..,.,..uenl 11 10 • 60
Vl~tno HllSller IC.wrr•I 1 60
Al•o ·-Sornelh•"Q D•rl"9 MtOnite Cooper. Er90, PrO\PKllY•, T t1~m1nchu•
O.rlno. Mldnlte c-r Er90. ProW>e<llve
Telem•nc""'
Tl,_,. 1 14 OIS st OAIL Y OOV8LE 14•1 paid \ff ID
TMlllO llACIE.4 lvrlOnOS
IMOlrecl 1'o»n fSlffMl"l 71 '10 I IO .. 0
l4et190-..Wlnl IG .. rr• I • 00 s '° M4tvk 8,_ISI COllv.,HI S.60
Alto reced Prinu Roi> L..e Ohwl'lll•
f"e lla . G•m• S••' Prtnce ' Pull Or Gr .. nllelCI, Humboldl County. WMretort
Mlt,Sllent ~ Llltlnlhef .. ll•ne
Time 1 1J I S
f'OUllTH RACE. One mlle
P'tllt Ne Ne IS.bHlel 4 60 l 60 l 00
S1r .. 1 Lo..., l~t....O.ol l .O 160
Se-Hit P•yaff lOr>llvt'rO\I J 10
Alto ••<eel C.••••"1 EPIM>Cle Ba11k1n,
V-•11, L..owdy 8y Cum
Time 1 0 0
"IF'TH RACE. 6 lw1<>n91
Windy O C 15'btllel 6100 1• to 11 to
F1Q1irtheecl tHew ... yl 10 20 11 ID
My F1vorllt Aunt cc .. 1.onaelll 7 10
AIM> <«eel OM F.onc:y I 0 0" 0veen
Mtnl 141• "aw Gl.tCIOI~ s Adi s .. 1'°96
HVINTNaACt trur ......
J•I Ptr1• 151Mllel 16 60
How H-Oow CP'l,,..eyl
SllnCI.-c.mectlln 1&1111Mr I
AIM re<ff' lleM'" Oft .HfW\,
GM< ... ·-"'-Spy T lme I II tJj . » • XACTA (J"41 ,.Id t lll.411
~= ~: 'i , .. ' • Rlth
l2 PIClt "X f._11-1.J+ll pekl '10.-..
wl1-e'9f11 #!Mint UCll .. 1 lflve --...1 II
P'IO SI• <~ .-Ill '1)1 10 wlU\ 217
w1nn1no lid .. , '""' ...,...., U Pkll SI• scratch consol.tlon 1>110 tt• to •1111 11•
wlnnlnt tkUU 1111,... "°''"· -"'•""'
llONTMllACll 11 •• mllest111Wi
Perre111t CP!n<Ayt > 70 t 60 J IO
Sllveyvllle COllYlrfll 1.40 ) Of
Le Ou< 0.8•(0..rrtl t• • Al•o rec.., GolCltllo llwsty Cenv..,..
Yvon1nCI. WtlCI ~
Time 1 OU/t
NINTN llACI. 4V, '"''-'
Strike 11819 CMcHlr-1 1 ..0 t 00 2 IO
Cl'llree A<.-IH-l .....
Supreme SolulJon t~Wlef) J • Al.o r1eee1· hl•neltr, Im l'ull If Joy,
ltn'9hl ol Oold, Orum Orum
Time 1 17 l /S
U llXACTA C•ll pelO $111 Of
A ltt nCllfl(e 17 Cll1
Men'• soccer
HIOH SCHOOi.
EIUllCt. S, C•te MIN J
E\lln<ll KorlnQ V-1 ), --l . Domin-• I COl'le MltM KOrlnQ Sono I, ·-•-lo•
Misc.
Wedne•d•y's tren•1ctlon1
••s•••ll. ~...._
BALTIMORE OlllOLES TrleleCI I
l>l•ver to lie ........., tll•r to the C1n<-t
Reels 10< Paul~. pile lier Slilned o. ...
Fora, pile,,.,, tknny •y•I•. oufflelder, and
8ol> Bonner. lntlelder, 1oont-¥H• conlrech
CHICAGO w .. ITE SOX Sloneo
0.ftnU t..•mo Ctit('f'te-r. 1'0 • tmt·Y••,.
contract
Nl'->911.1 .....
CHICAGO cues SIQnff Urry 8-•.
sl'lorhlop, Leon Our~am 1nd Scot
Thom-ouffletOt•" ano ue Smit11 -P1ut ~rn.11. Plt<IW"
NEW YOlll( METS Treded Alu
Trevino, ciltcher, •nd Jim Kern ~ Greo H1rrt1 p11ciwrs 10 ,,,. Clr>clnnell II-tor
G<H>ro• F-e< O<llhtkltr S)Qlwd Foster lo• Uve v••r contr•t
FOOT•Al.L .......... -...........
PITTS8UAC.H STEELERS -
Annour>eeo ow retirement al J• c. .......
H'f•ntlY~ l«lr ....
Field hockey
HIGH SCHOOi.
l-'-2, Mlrtftl I
.E OIM>n K0<1"9 Sc>ieth 8ek<tr Mlrlne
\.COr1nq C•-vtnlUQh
HYDRAULIC TWO TON INSPECTION
AXLE COME·A-LONG o...!!!_RRO~
JACKS \/ ~-~~
>•o" 8 .711 1295 ILLUMINATED ',.,. 12, 85 IHSl'f:CTION H ll¥1CI
t 1or1 H .H °i,'~"g~-:~~;~~
12 '°" JO.el HUYY OUTV 4so
JO •9 89 PORT-A·l'Ul-l l"lloo. -a 1"" "" • Will llH CAii ~HOINES \.J"
-
\
by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
--------
OUR TEACHER SAYS ll.IE
MA\IE TO MAVE A VAL!NTINE eox 50 M~E IT IS .•.
..
by Charles M Schulz
IM NOT~ 11SWEET MHoq~.~ COOLM
6£T ME 11J11 ""' A MllNOREP MILES ~ El.SEWM~£ !
by Tom K. Ryan
,'"', -.ft-, SHOE
"Is he goin; to do the dishes?" "Your unemployment cMc:k."
by Brad Anderson Dt:~~IS THE ME~ACE Hank Ketchum
"Three chocolate sodas, please ...
one in a bowl!"
47 Fruh
48 ColOf
1 Europeen 49 Knock e Gatl 50 Weeley'a
0 Hlndmoet church· Abbr
4 Num«lc So4 Put bllCll In
pr«IJI 57 NOUYMU -
5 -111Uco: A 58 Awry
lftlftltl 5t French m.
enwtno eo S11y
Toe. 81Plt~
~ 82Coll 8Peot 83 Dill
Piro~
Typlft ,....,,.,
w..
~
~ <*-..... •' .. ~
'°"°"' ...... ...... .Will• ,....._ ........ .....
~ .........
DOWN
~ 1., II
· ? i I Pic;'N'T WANT
11:1 MV SUNPAE TO i Mf.Li WHILE 1 I WA'O E.ATIN() IT
,1 1 I ~1 ~ ~
THE GROCER SENT
US LUMP SUGAR
INSTEAD OF
GRANULATJ!D
GORDO
~ctJEOFM~ f-A\J(Jft.1~/
·'()UR~
~
KIAJOAIE55
70 ~
WILL t!Jlt./IJC::t A
~AAJTIAJ..
~ OF V ///he/"''\. MCWE'i.11 .....__..&.(__~
2-11~ w..~..w ........ _... ......... ._ ......
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
WHE!N ~u ReAL.t...Y ARe "MR. RICSH"f",H YOU
HAF"f'A HAVES A l<INt'
WAY OF e>ROSHING
OFF THe L.051!RS .'
by Lynn Johnston
'Imm I G<X:f;>B'/ES •
..
r
..
)
r
NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
HUNTINGTON BEACH and SANTA ANA
CARVEL STORE Mo. 2187
Alpha leta Shopping Center
2 138 South lri1tol Street at Warner
Santa Ana
Phone 751 ·4778
CARVEL STORE Mo. 2200
Lucky's s.,..nnarket Center
16578 lolsa Chica Road at Hell
HuntlnC)ton leach
Phone 840· 1370
..
FRES
Ora., Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, February 11, 1982
C AllYI L·THI ICE CHAM
FACTORY
If you come into Carvel
thinking you wi II find a few
varieties of ice cream cones
and that Is all ... have we got a
surprise for you! A Carvel store
is an ice cream factory, a
fountain and an ice cream
supermarket.
We have an array of ice cream
cakes. ice cream novelties ,
shakes , sundaes. banana
barges, and cones in soft and
hard flavors. All the above is
always available and always
fresh. Since we make the ice
cream at the store. we NEVER
run out!!
Providing Retail and
Wholesale Opportunities
Since 1934 ... A Proven Success!
REAM
Most Ice Creams are made with granulated sugar. Carvel uses only fructose,
t he natural sweetner.
Most Ice Creams use animal fats In their flavorings; Carvel does NOT!
WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING QUALIFIED
PEOPLE TO OWN AND OPERATE THEIR OWN
CARVEL ICE CREAM STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY.
I
Choice Locations Throughout The County
• MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT S60,000 _
~· ,.._:_-z..
' '
On1nge Cout OAILV'PIL'OTIThurSday. Fetsruary 11, 1982
~~ ----··· e:oo ID. NIWI C'tW'LJFI AHGa..
I Tifl WHrTI IHAOOW
THE JVFIMONI
., HAWA/A AVW
• DUPON'T.()()LUMe&A
AWAN>81H~
~UIM
Cll~ Hunler-Geult
anc:Mr9 eowtoge ot the
annuli awards oeremony
honoring Am«lcen leieYI·
llon I OUlltandfnO ,,.,.,.
an<! public; affair• pro-
gr •m• for 1980-81.
Osborne Ulolt hoall
Ci) UNOEAS'fAHOtNO
HUMANBEHA~
"The Brllln"
(I) C88NEW8
lYJ UCNEWS
i3NBCNEWS
($)OOmEWE8T
·spoc1a1 Delivery" Dollie
West and Kenny Rogers
pe.form some ol her super
hits. 1nc1u<11ng "Sorry,"
"Leason In Leaving" •nd
"AmerlC•· Trilogy "
0MOVIE
* * * "Th• M•rvelO\lt
Land 01 01" Some .,,.,.,
farnlllar lnhabltenta Of the
Land 01 Oz help 1 young
boy end hll wooden ll'lencl
'" thl• filmed 11-oe pro-
duction by Iha Cllll<lrefl'a
Theatre Company •nd
School G
•:30 m WR.COME BACK,
'. KOTTER
t mJ BUSIHOS REPORT
(l)Q!NEWS
®) 8AAHEY MIUER
11 HAHS MH(EA OA
THE SllVEA SKATES
A Yount boll alcat .. the
canalt t-.rd Amllerd*n
1n an •"!!!JM to.-wa r
renownoct. doclor 10 come
to lhf .id Of hi• ~
father (Pert 11
12 MOVIE
• • "Alloe, S""I Allee
f:OO ti C88 H!WS D NBCNIEWS 8 HAPPYDAY8 AGAIN
D A8CNEW8 0 YOU ASKED FOR rT
FMfured: "Qoeen ~I
Deelh Batlle" and "Meal·
c;o'a Mom Arid Pop Gur>·
powOtr Spectacular " m M"A"8 "H
The 4()71tlt II buay look.Ing
alt., wounded Korean
CMllans when a thlny 19•8
Chevrolet pull1 Into ~
m ~·WllD Ci) DICK CAVl'TT
Gues1 ~
(I) TlC TAC DOUGH ®J ENTEATAINMEHT
TONIGHT
An int.,.._ wtlh Swanne
Somers
Q! THE MUPf'ETS
Guest Sandy Duncan
C)MOVti
*11 ** "TNI" (197.)
Nutasala l<lnalcl, Peter
Firth The ~h1W of a
poor English ''""'r
beComes the victim of her
family s eaplr•llone end
lier own beauty 'R
OJMOVIE
• • High Counlry' (198 t)
T1molhy 8ot1om1. Linda
Purl An escaped corivlct
and his handlceppe<I g11I·
friend flee to the moun-
tains 'PG'
1 $)THE AT~NTA BtG
LAFFOFf
ConlHtenll from the
Atlante .,.. vie for the
cnanc. to tie 11na1i11e 1n
CHANNEL LISTINGS
f) KNXT «CBS!
C!) KNBC INBC I
0 Kl LA !Ind t
CD IC.ABC tAACI
0 KFM B IC A'>I
0 KHJ TV !Ind I
11!) ICCST IABCI
m K rrv 1100 1
II) KCOP TV find I
fD KCE T tPBSI
c:il KOCE CPBSI
MOUSE MEETS ITS MAKER OelC'C'ti\'t'
Belk('t .. ::; pe-t oious<.' meetH Its m<.ak<'r
wh ile enc.ci mpt'd in side thl' gritl\
underreve1· <'op's shirt po('kt•t on ·Htlt
Street Blue's .. i1t Ill tonwht on K '\J BC" 1 i 1
the " \N 1 Nltlonal 81g L.it Off ..
7:30. 2 QN ntl TO'#N
FMtuf9d a IOOli •I the c:lf •
C-1111\Cfl turroondlng
IM dMtll of IClor Bob
Crane, vlfll Coco. an 11
tl2:Y..,-old gortlla who
II-In a trlllet In WOOd-
lancj H(lfa, .,., attwnpt 10
cHbunll IN ~· •bQCJI fte;::.~VNUO •'LA...,.. a 8Hr.._EY
&COMPANY
8pecl411 brownies II a rock
~~·· p~y CIUM CMol U E't't ON LA.
P•1tuf9d: a "road trip"
with the Playboy bunnies,
a report on dream jnl8'·
prthtlon; • loo6t Ill lhe
rWW trend' ol eurclllno
with -Obie dancing
G C£LUNTV 8UU.81Yf
• M0A•&•H
Aller • bad Mlslon in the
OR.. H...Weye ~,...
witll Flri C1Ytr hia Ina*
quedN, ttien !Inda Of" of
hia own petlenls 11 8inltlng
fut
g) TIC TAC DOUGH
Ci) NEWS
(I) P.M. MAGA.ZJNf
8eNnd the 1C8nea at TV1 ........... ~·· ..
lll'lbttto.11 Marthat cull 1
oeltl of murder. 1._ Ind
botrly., acroea the South-
-I In Illa IMllllcal pur-
ltJft of power SI MACNO. / lfHREA
REPORT
Ci) 8NEAt< PREVIEWS
Roger Ebert •nd 0-
Slalc., ,........., "Venom,
"The Vice Squad' end
"ZootSWt."
(Hl MOVIE * • • '.t "Sc•nners"
( 1981J Jennll•r O'Neill.
Patrick McGooh•n A
,.lh•I conflict •rl1111
bet-two smell groups
ol people whOae ex1reordl0
nary psychic powers
~e Ille ablllty to kill
telepethlcally 'R'
{$)MOVIE
• * * • "~aging Bull"
( 1"801 Robert De Niro.
Cat11y Morllrty Boxing
ChamplOll Jake La Mott•'•
aptlluda for violence
bring.• lllm auoceaa In the
ring bul d11rupt1 his per-
IOlllll ~•• 'R' 0MOVIE
* ••'Ao "The Eleph•n•
Men" (1980) John Hurt
Anthony Hopkinl A dedi-
cated p11y11c1an take•
un<ler h19 wing a horribly
lo •-tca'I ..d>OCICllita..-J.~
c.pltli -~. ~
deformed man wnoee hie
unlll then had ~ apenl
1n c'-p rr11tr ntllbi4-
~·. MQD "°"" ~''Owen ... ,
o.lfl~"• .. ..... co·• Morrr ~ Pop Ouft. ~ Spectecohr ·• ·
(B) ~T «* IAATI+?
Ol'9on w ......... 9ft
entettelnl.og look at man
end hla world
9.'00 8 (I) MAGHuM, P.t.
Megnum Join• a pro IOOl-
ball l .. m In lralnlrlQ to
Cl'Olect an old buddy who
is being -.tctlmlDd by en
unknown aource.
D QtFAMI!
en.no'• ......... """' hll ~1'~•'• lie~ •.\rt~ Job to help~* r.ome, 0 MOVIE • * • "F1v• Rftgers 01
Oeath C 1971) lo Lteh
Weng_P1ng
8 III MOM AHO
MtHOY
AM of Mortl'a rnemoflee Of
Earth ere zapped by CK1on
... Mortt r.glecta ,...
job of '9p0rtlng bacl< to 111s
pleoM because of llmlly
r~-.
G MOVIE * * • ''TM W-=ldea1 Ship In T'tie.,Mny'" (1Mf) J_.
l...,mof\. AkA;Y Ntlllon. A
m1U1t "* ~ Ctft pt0¥e
to be lllltrvn•1tlll In <Ml\o
rrlng I World Ww II t>etfle m P.M.MA~
Behind the sc-. al a
TV's "Hiii Street Bloes". a
vta•t 10 America's choco-
late capjtal -· Henlhey.
Penn~
C!)MOW • * * "Poase" (1975) l<irlo.
Oouglu, Bruce Dern An
O On TV
l TV
H HBO
c f(1n4'm,,_-. J
t •WORJ N V N V
17 (WTBSI
l tfSPNI
s l~t1mei
0 Sp0t119'1I
8 tC.lble New~ Network)
·PQ·
1:16 ,2}MOVIE
* * * * "Reglng 8uM"
(1980) Robert De Niro.
Cathy Moriarty Boalng
champion Jake La Molt•'•
aplltude lor vlo,.nce
bnngs him succ•aa In the
ring but dl1rup11 h11 per.
sona1111e 'A'
8:30 D 9 8080M 1U001E8
Kip' .. cl.Id hU • tpl l Wllh
1111 wile and Meka refuge
with his son et lhe Susan
B. Anthony~-0 tlJ ALL IN THE FAMILY
It IOOlla .,._ Mih ~)I mlu
en Ol)P()f1unll' for I pro-
morion t>aeauM 01 1111
rece
• nttS OlD HOUM 8ol> Vila ahOwa ,_ 10
walerpreof • ~t
and H\11911 a woodltovo
end lfMStandtng chimney
~ PORTRAITS IN
PASTEl.8
"Neuve Son
t:00 ti Cll KHOTS LAHOtNO
G Q!Dff"AEHT
8'1",,c>KES
All'Old calla lhe .CllOOI
bully on • phone he ml•·
lel<enty bellellel 10 be
deed erld tell9 hltll HllClly
whet lie lh1nlc1 of him o
fJ 9 8AANEY MILLER
Harris and Ololrlch stey
tocked up In 1 motef room
with a key wltneu 10 a
gang mur<let, and a 1oc1el
lie complains •bout lier
treatment by an Internal
Affllr1 off~ (Pert 21 O
tlJ MERVGIWFIH
fl) SHEM PR£VIEWS
Roger Et>wt and G-
Sil.ktl review ''Venom,"
"The Vice Squa<I' and
"loot !k.11 '
~ MASTERPl£CE
THEATRE
The Flame Tr-OI Thi·
k• S•l..-1" tan find• thet
he Cannot rea1r111n hll tove
for l.etllce eny tonoer while
on aafwl wtt11 the Patmare
end Tilly (Pert &IQ
0'MOVIE
• • '.t 'B•ck Ro•d•
(1981) Sally Ffeld, Tommy
L .. Jonea A hOolter and •
down-on-1111-luck boxer
..... Wld heed WMt In
-ch of a ,._ IM. 'R'
9:30 0 Qt GIMME A IREAK
-
.. ,~
Jin! ooneic*• IC!Opt'"e •
~ •·Y'Nf-old Q • IHOOk Ofl THI NIW
"Tbe ThrtlllftoMI Of UO..
ly" AOb•tt HuOllH
.. plotee Ille et'-legiee .,,
NI cle11totied -the
IMt 100 yura tor opening
IM r...-c1 lmeglnetlon
to:OO; (I) NUMI
Dtuo• "'' twnci to be IMlllno on • r....., ~ "°"' tlle INldlotll -9" ~-'"°°'· D '11HtU.ITM!T
9WU
C8')talll FU<"Ulo -d!M
for the murderer of a
young black pubflc
deMnder, LaR.,. ntbe a
druo dHlor •nd Fey
t>ocOlnM an Wdenl lemln·
let
I G••G NEWS a:l to/ 20
MOYll * * * * "Regll\g ~·· (tMO) Robert 0. ,_o,
Cettly Moriarty, bing
CflMIOIOn Jeko La Mott•'•
•Ptltudo for violence
bflnea lliln MIOOell In the
ring bul d~ hll per-
eonll kfe 'R'
10".30 ., IHOE.PEHOIHT
NETWOM NEWS 8a "AWlTYTOW£R8
Bull CINI.. C~ by
trying to ""90M Na -
on M•uel PfomlKUlty on
hie Cllentt •nd tt•lf (Pert 3
ol&t ID THE LAWMAKERS
Correapondenta Linda
Wertheimer and Cokl•
flob«tl JOln Peol Duke tor
an up-to-the-minute sum·
mery ol Congreulonal
acllvlllea
CC) MOVIE
• * "' "Cleopatra Jones
( 1973) Tamer• OobSOl1,
Shelley w1n1w11. A k1rate-
1rllned lem•le egent for
lhO United SlatM govern-
ment trlea to br..ic up an
Mlogll drug operation 'PG'
(l)MOVIE
• • "Hot T-Shlr1S" (t977)
Ray Holland, Stephanie
Lawlor A I•_,, ow.-
feeing benlcruptcy decides
to attrect male petrona by
holdlng .... t T -ahlrt con-
'"'' 'R @ MOVIE * * * "Popeye" ( 1980)
Robin Wilham•, Shelley
Duvall While~ IOf
ht• ........ the aplnach..at-
lng MilQr ltllita A..JWAW-
!Mlmle1 wNll'• he plc:lla up •
loundflng and • Minny
-lhNrt 'PG
(?)MOVIE
* * *'~ "La Coge Aull
FoU•" (1979) Ugo Tog-
nazz1, Mlchel Serrault A
nightclub owner fries to
prepare his tranaveatite
io-for a Yillt by hit eon·,
li•nce•'• father, the
morels comm1Nloner ol
France 'R'
11:00eGDCl>tmQ!
NEWS D SATUAOAY NtGKT
Host Jiii Cl•yburgh
Guesc· Eddie Money G KOJAK
Ko..., tr._ to 1t09 two
••n••l•n lulflng• on
CtvtstmuEve
• TH~ JEFFEMOH8
FMllng out of~ with
HeMn • • old echool frlen<11
Tom turns 10 George for
helo G)~AHOSOH
lwnonl falla In !ewe Wt1h
lhe daughter of Fred's old
"-fD 8VTTERFUE8
Ben .• oOO le hurt wtlerl Ai•
decldel lhe mual break
eway from the family 10
hnd1-Mll
Ci) IH8IOE
WASHINOTON
IOJMOVIE
*•'It "Sphln•" ( 1981)
Frank Lange41a, Lasley·
Anne Down A rutlllest
black market antiquities
ring •ttempta 10 stop an
Egyptologltt from dllCO'l-
wlng the wt>er"Nboull of a
prieeleU 1181ua ah8 WAI
permitted to view 'PG'
11:30 • (I) QUINCY
A ~ editor helps
Quincy eolYe the mystery
ol an ecc:.ntric blRlonatre's
~(Rt
D QITOMOHT
Holt Johnny Caraon
CW.ta Burt R.ynol<ls,
Richard L-41, Joe w11-
llame D O A8CNEW8
NIOHTUNE
• 000 COOPl.E
09Cal mall• • bet wttll hl1I
~·· dfema critic:
that he ctn writ• revlewa
lor the thNtr•
g) LOV£. AMERICAN
S'n'LE
,
1TUBE TOPPERS :
KHJ 1J 8:00 'T ht> Wackiest ~hip
in the Anny:· Ricky Nelson and Jack
Lemmon atar In a comedy·drama 1e1 in
World War II.
-KABC fJ 9:00 '"Barney Miller ·
H arris and Dietrich Htuy locked up In a
motel room with u key witn~ss to a gang
murder.
KABC fJ 9 30 "Taxi.": Jlm
considers ad opting un 8-year-old
r unawuy.
KNXT 8 10:00 "Nurse." Drugs
are missing on a regular basis from
Mary's fioor.
"Love And LB Vegu"
Hwwy and Judy d.clda to
II" 11\erttod 1n Lal vegu
"L°"" And Tiie Toddy
IMr" Maty tt\CI Joe find
their -Mieep with. glf1
• OO<CAVETT
Guoet J-Coco ID CAl"nOH£D A8C
NEWS
t2:00 . IHA NA NA
GWiit: Bwbor• Man<lrlllf
8 9 Yl!GAI
A trlO ol vlcloua •• -eona
hOld BM. a Choreographer
end lour chofua gifts hc>e-
tege In • hOtlll ponlllouM
(R)
8 MOVIE * * * "The O•y 01 Tha
OOlpllln" ( 11173) George C
Scott. Trlll'I Van Devera A
group of dOlphlna ere kld-
neppect lrom lheir tt•lner
by M boteura who ara
.chOmlng lo blow up 1
yacht carrying the pre•I·
<Hnt ol the U S
tD MIKE DOUGLAS
Cohoatl Aleb•m•
Gue.ta· Gooroa Undaey.
Sten K-. The St"'9 Mar
rnt Dancer•
Cl) LOVE, AMERICAH
STYLE
"Love And The Arctic Ste
tton" Thr .. airmen at an
llOlated alellOf\ -all MIM
Auguet. "Love And Tiie
Coed Dorm" F,...,_1n
Slll\ley Stein hn<ll htl
roommate 11 • girl
(C'MOVIE
• • "Maseaere At Centrel
High" C 1976) Andrew SI•
vena. Robert Cane<11na A
c;Juaad• lor revenge
begins •lier • prll\11 Thet
-.1 100 fer wH pulled on
the quieter lludenla by •
group ol bored hlgh-
adlool lriende 'A'
(l)MOVIE
• • "Melvln And Howerd"
( 1980) Ptul LeMet, Juon
Rob•rda An otharwlae
unknowl'I ges 1tallon
llltendant craime to be the
rlgfttlul heir 10 Howard
Hughea' bllllon doller
eatal•.'R'
12: 10 CID MOVIE
•• "Funhovto" (1981)
Elizabeth Berridge, SyMa
Milaa. Four •-·•gera
~ a lr'lgh11VI night In e
carntv.i lunhouM Inhabit·
ed by • d .. •nted ..., .,...,,___.. __ 'R'
(Z)MOYm
** *~ "The Wily We
Were" (1t 73t Barbra
Streisand, Robert Redford
A young COiiege Couple 1n
the 1830s dlaoover that
ti-politlcal dlttor-
are llrong enough IO )eep-
totdiU lllOlr manlage
12:IO 8 Cll LA Tt HIGHT WYTl4
DAVID 1..ETT'ERMAN
G.-ts: Bob Ind Ray g MOVIE •*•'ii "HorM Feath«ll"
( 1932) Mar• Brothers,
Thetm• TOdd Groucrio
tel< .. over ea Pf..ident of
• COiiege
g) INDEPENDENT
NETWOAK NEWS
@MOVIE * * "Thia la Elvis" (11181 I
Documentary FHm lootoge
end dr11ma11c re-crNtions
tot• uMd to 11111 Iha story of
EM• Pr.-.y·a Illa •nd
cat-'PG'
1t:40 8 Cl) THE SAINT
1:00 • MOVIE
* * "Fiie OI The Golden
GooH' ( t969J Yul
81'ynnar. Charlee Gray
Cl) MOVIE ••'A> "Montana' (1950)
Errot Flynrl, AleaJa Smith
t·tOIJ MOW
* * ~ "The Pit And The
Pendulum" (19611 Vincent
Prtoe, JOhn Karr
1:30 I :rAINMEHT
TOHeQHT
An Interview wUh Sw.anne
S-1
~= • 1t * "Shoot Tiie Plano
Pl•yar" ( 1962) Char lea
AlnaYOUr, Marie Oubol1 A
woman convinces her
once-famous mu11cian
boyfriend 10 •llempt a
comebaclt
1:'5@ MOVIE
• *'II "Zulu Dewn" ( 1980)
Burt L•nc1ater, P.,er
O'Toofe The Engllall wege
• bitter struogle agelnsl
the ZIA.I nauon 1n 19111·
century Africa PG'
l.S)MOVIE • • ··oey11 Of FIK)"' Nar-
rated by Vtnoent Prtce A
~ II leltan at lh4I tfltngs
that UlrNton our world.
from devuteting Mrth·
quail• to unbelievable • .,
COllielona 'PG
1:601J NEWS
2:000 NEWS ll MOYE * • • "Hell a Island'
( 11155) John Peyne. Mary
Murphy 0MOW • • * "Mean Streets"
(1973) Hervey Kettel, Rob-
ert De Nvo A arnall ·lime
hoOd and h11 lrreeponslble
friend find plenty ol trouble
In New Vork'1 little Italy
'R'
2: 10 (%) MOVIE
* * • • "Raging Bull"
( 1980) Robert De Niro.
C•thy Mor1erty Boilng
champion Jake La Mott1's
aplllude lor violence
brlngl him auoceu In the
ring but dl1rU9ll "" I*·
IOnalltl• 'A' t:H8 WOVE * *'h "A Talent For ~
Ing" (1"9) Ricllwd Wld·
metlt, c.ar Romero
2:30'1) MOVIE
• 'h "Curae Of The Vem-
plre" (t!HM) Lyla Rooco
Welt.er Brandl
2:408 NEWS 3:00. MOVIE * * •n "Cloalt And
Oegger" ( 1~61 Gary Coo-
per. lHll Pelmer
tC)MOVIE
.. •• • "Tell" I t9791
NHt .. ata Kinlkl, Peter
Firth Tiie deughter of a
poor Engllsll farmer
t>ecomea the vtCtlm ol hot
tamlly'a aspirations and
'1er own bffuty 'R'
3:30 ($) WAC¥.Y WORLD OF
JONATHAN WINTEA8
Guest Ken Berry
JOHN DARLING
CHA~LIE! WHAi ME
YOU OOING MERE~ 1 THOU6~T l'O ~
00\"JN TO LENt7
50ME l"'10RA.L ~WHILEYOU
TAPED 1"HE MUP-
WQE6TUNG PIE:CE I ~ENDA!
Now Playing
NEIL SIMON'S
Hllarloua New Comedy
I •
IM. MOVlt * * Clly Thal Hftvet ~ .. < 1113) OIO V0un9. ...... ~°"'' A~ Chi· c.eoo oop i. ~ *!Cl
NMy led lllltrey by 111 Wit.,,..,. In • c:ei.
( Hl THI LAIT AWAlll»
8HOW
Davkl l~O llOel.1 1t1
1rrevettm ~ of , ....
vlaed .. .,ell "'"'
4:00 ll) I HOWTIMI LOOM
AT tM 1
The ,_, •tOl'lee, ~
•nd evonte of IH1 tote
leetured In tNI ,...,~
review
OMOVll
• • ,,., "Beok i.oaot".
(1081) Sally fleld, Tommy
Lee Jonu A lloolc• and I
down-on-111 .. luck bO•tlf
meet •nd ~ -t 1n
...,ell Of. now Mt• 'R'
4:20 (Z) MOVIE
* * • * "TeH" (19711)
Nutallla l(lnalcl, P91er
Firth Tho deughter M a
poor Engllah termer
bee~ the victim ol '*
lam;1y·a aS01r•tione and
her own l>Muly R
•:45 CH) MOVIE • * • ,,. Sc•nner111
(1981) Jennll•r O N .. 11.
Petrtck McGooh•n A
lethal conflict •n•••
Del_, two amall grouo-
ol people wtlOM axlre,p<d•·
nery p1ych1c powara
Include lhe •b•hty 10 1011
telec>elhlCalty R
f'r fd a 11·11
Da111 i•.-.tfot•i.-•
6:00(S) • * • "LOiita" (1982)
J•moe Muon, Sue Lyon
Baaed on the llory by VI•·
dimlr N•bolcov A m!Odle-
llgld profeelor looks to •
atrenge ~ g111 In an
effort to llnd happjneu
8:00 0 • * 'h 'Heidi" ( 111711) A
young girt 11 brought from
her grandl11her'1 Alptne
home 10 live In the aty
7:80 'CJ** '11 "'SllOOI The Sun
Down c 1980) ChrillophOr
Walltlltl M.,got l<l<lder In
1836 lour d11Per1ta mta
1111 UM an Old mep 10
-Ch tor burled gold
PG
(BJ * • * Popeye" ( 1980)
Robin Wllllama, Sheffey
Ouvan Whlle -clllng for
his father, the aplnect.-oat-
1ng Mltor vlltla • quaint
hemlet where he pldta up a
loondllng •.nd • S1<1nny
•-thMrt 'PG'
8:00 (.s) •*"'"The Loved
One" ( 1965) RObert MorM,
Anjar>e1te Comer The
nephew ol a d-..c! Hof·
lywood Sier Incur• some
d•bll •nd he•decha•
wll«l It comes time 10
mel<e ltlO rv,_al erranoe-
menta
0 **** "~rrec
tion" ( 1980) Ellen Burltyn,
St1m ShOPftd Alter a nNr
lallll auto acclOent. • wom-
.,, find• 11111 .,,. nas the
ab41ity to'-01r-a bul 11
petMCUled becauM Of her
retuaal to dalm a divine
1nlluenoe PG
9:30'1) •'"' 'Thr .. Te .. 11
Steers • ( t9311J J ohn
Wayne, Catote Landil A
cowboy rldea to the rescue
of a young woman ..no hu
~ threatened with the
loll ol her ranch
10:00 {ffi * * "Tllia Is EMS '
(1931) Document•ry Film
lootoge and dramellc r ..
C<Nlion. er• UMd 10 tell
the 11ory ol EM• Presley's
lll•and~
0 * * * "Tile Mervalous
Lan<! Of Oz" Some very
lamlllar lnhebltenll or the
Land Of Oz help a youn<;1
boy and Ills wooden friend
In thlS IHmed stage pro
ducllon by the Children'•
Theatre Comp•ny and
lcflool. ·o·
ttlOO CC)•* "()Wy Of AT.-..
~HHO*.,. •
ft:IOI. ""'9 WNto a-afl'I
( 1a7t I ..IMfl Cill ldt J<llr ••• ~ .. .,,..,. c.,.
to" (1MO) CW1I OelMe.
Joa11 Cttwlord Altor
....,..,. ltom a I**
llielld, •• °"" of "*' find po1c• end 111ppln•"
tlwOUCllfl f'tlllgfon. • *** "IConNOI" ( 195') Montgomery Cllft,
Anne Bui., ~ by
Allred Hltc:tloocl>. A P' ... I
hOnort the Nnethy °' the QOnlH1lonaf when II•
atllllda 111111 lot • mwdw
oommll1ed ~ one of 11111
oonfeMOB.
(Ii) * * * "Tllo fdoll!IM.
er" (1NO) Rey 811etkev,
T oven F~ A ,.,,.,.
putative maneo--.,,,,.
lou• plOye to cetapull two
tMn·llQW• Into pop llnO-
~ atar~. 'PG' •***"P~"(1N0)
Ro«lln Wllllama, ~
Ow.. Wiiie -Chino lot
1119 t.in.. the~·
Ing INlllOI' Vltlt9 • quaint
hamWI wtwe he piclol up •
foundling end • lklnny
,~,_..'PG'
(%) * * "Second Hand
Haerta''
1:00 (CJ * • 'n 'The Fri.co l<ld"
Cl979) 0-Wilder, Hwn. '°" Ford A Polllh rllbbl
llnda hlmMll lnvotved In
wlld frontier mludven-
lurM wtlll • derlng bani!
robber when he t••vet• to
San Frenc;llCO to talle over
• ,_ congreg•llon 'PG'
OJ) * • 'h "The Loved
Ona" ( t965) Robert MorM,
Anlanell• Comar. The
nop1-of a dec4IUod HOi-
iywood 11er lncu•• IOm8
debtl •r>d he•dachH
wnan It comoe llme to
mllce the , ... ,,.,., Atr~
mtnll
2'00 (HJ * * 'n "HonoylUCkle
Roee" ( 11180) Willie Na19on,
Dyen CllVlOtl While on
tour • Teau country-
-tern 1if1Q8< ~
tnVolvod Wllh the MCluct/ve
daughter of hJS aidekldc
""" though he 11111 IOV9A
h11 ll•y·et-h<Jme Wiie 'PG'
0 * * * "Pete's Oregon"
c t9771 ......,, Reddy. sn.-
ley Winters With tile help
Of • chubby green dragon
nemod Elliott, an orphan
eacapes from h<1 nuty
t01ter lamlly and togel'-
tlle two M them head for
Maine "G'
(l; * * * "Pop9)1 'C 1980)
Robin Wiiiiama, Shelley
Duvall Willie -c:tling lor
his ••tho<. the apinaelH1et-
1ng Nllor "'alt• a quaint
h•mlet wtlera he plcloa up a
foundling and a Skinny
awMllle•rt 'PG'
3:00 G **'""Seven Alone"
( 1975) Dewey Mwtln, Aldo
Ray A 13-yeat-old boy
leeda Illa six yaunger slbl·
lng1 on a perilous crOM-
country trelc during the
1800• rCJ * • "Thunderbirds To
The ~" (1981) Pu~
peta. The pltota of five ..,._
cielfy ~lpped rocltet
lhtOll muet -the 11-
or~a tr~ on
1 auper90t\lc ttantport 'G'
3:30 :s) * * '.\ "The Snogun
Warriors Grand1zer"
(1981) Ammaled A~
IUI robot Oefenda Eartll
from conQUerlng Vegan
lnveder'S
4:00 CID •• * "Popeye" (1980)
Robin Wftllam1. Shelley
Duvall Willie -ching for
hlS !ether, the apinach-oel·
Ing sailor Vltltl e Quaint
11em1et ""'-•Ile picks up•
foondhng and • alclnny
•-theart 'PG.
4:30 U * • "Th11 l1 EMs'
(1981) Documentary Alm
tooraoe and d•am•tlC re-
crNllOns ere used 10 11111
the s1ory ol Elvia Presley's
Ille and car-'PG'
6'00 CI • • 'Diary 01 A Teen.
Age H1fc'11ker"
by Annstrong & Batluk
'tOlJ KNOW, DEEP DOWN You·~e.
MOT~A~D
GUY, CH~l-IE!
Y~ ... 0ESl'7E5. -t·ve. GOI TWENTY
0UCKS RIPING ON YOU.' .___..._,...._
Savings up to 50% off
Spring Preview Fashions
Arriving Dally with
Savings of 20% I
• "PQllEYE" AHO "BRIDGETTE
BAROOT' PANTS
• RUFR.EO aOUSES
• PEASANT wars
e BATHING SUITS
• THE ROMANTIC LOOK
• KHICKERS--AU. COl.ORS
• MSOAHIR
DESIGNER PANTS
e W~NG SHORTS
• TMOREo JAO(ITS
• GOU> AOJNTED . \ •ousES \I
.............
HIGH-LEVEL CHAT Former Presidents
Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford converse
during a stroll through a park o utside
Honolulu. Ford had arrived earlier for a
number of speaking engagements and to play
in the Pro-Am portion of the Hawa11 Open
Golf Tournament. Carter. who has already
spoken to gatherings. will end his fi ve-da~·
visit toda~· Wo man at right was not
identified.
Fresh juice
• goes wanting
INDlANAPOLIS <AP> -When a White House
advance team suggested that fres h orange juice be
on hand for a presidential visit, legislative aide
John Coldren rus hed out and spent $12.60 from his
pocket to make sure there was enough.
Then President Reagan opted for coffee
instead.
Reagan was here Tuesday to address the
General Assembly
-Monday night. Coldren, Chief adviser to House
Speaker J . Robert Dailey, was dispatched for the
juice. He scrambled about the city trying to get
enough fresh-squeezed orange juice to satisfy the
president's anticipated wants.
He went to the nearby Hyatt-Regency Hotel
and asked them for some, .. but all they had were
these little containers."
Coldren had some difficulty persuading the
hotel to tum over a couple quarts of fresh juice.
For security reasons. he said. ··1 couldn't tell them
who it was for · ·
Grandmas' letters
change donut ad
RANDOLPH, Mass. CAP> -The kids in the
Dunkin. Donuts television commercial probably
didn't care that grandma was being a bit coy when
they asked her bow stie baked the cookies so fast.
But quite a few grandmothers did.
About 60 of them wrote to the company
complaining about a commercial they said made
grandmothers aJ?pear deceptive. So the company
told its ad agencJ, AJly & Gargano, to change it.
"When SO or 60 of them (grandmothers> take
time lo write, my God, there must be thousands,"
said Elliot Karlin, advertising director of Dunkin'
Donuts.
In the first commercial. the grandmother,
played by Lucille Benson of ABC's "Bosom
Buddies:· answers a little girl's query on how
grandma baked the cookies so fast by answering,
"Honey, don't talk with your mouth full."
That, the grandmothers said, made grannies
appear deceptive.
The new commercial, first aired last spring, is
the same, except that the grandmother now
answers the same question by saying, "I get up
very early, get in my car . . . and take a trip over
to Dunkin' Donuts."
Deaf-cat actor
fired from show
SEAITLE <AP) -Beethoven, a deaf cat and
neophyte thespian, has been fired from the new
musical, "Colette," for biting his co-star.
The 3-year-old Persian mix whose good look!
helped him edge out 137 others in a cat audition,
was spooked as Diana Rigg carried him across the
stage during rehearsal.
The bite on Miss Rlgg's finger wasn't serious
enou&)l to w8J'l"ant medical attention, but theater
officials said the cat's
understudy would be used
Instead in the production, which
opened Wednesday.
Matt Gordon, Beethoven's
owner, said he was upset
because he had not been told by
the producers that hls cat was
being replaced.
Gordon said be had made it
"very clear that Beethoven ••M should not be carried and
should be used in a static situation."
The cat appqently kicked, scratched and bit
before Miss RIH could sit him down, Gordon said.
"We were unaware bow much be wu Solna to
be carri~ around," Gordon aald. "You don't do
that with a cat."
Child banned in cla1•
MADISON, Wla. CAP) -Madl•en Area
Technical Collete aaya a woman may not brin1
her inf ant daughter to cJau became the child may
be disruptive and la not covered by the acbool'a
Insurance.
Marjorie Smith of Madiaon wantt to br1DI her
·week-old daucbter, Carly, to ber medical
uistant counes two days a week. 1 -,Cli~~":4~~~t m enroWn1
tnyone \W\deA.ep ie and tM ecbool'a lnlurance
cloe1 not cover people not enrolled lD clau.
G.E. 3-WIY LIGHT BULBS
fO.ioO_t50 ". -8
(& ,fJ •·: .... .
'
.... ,, ~'
50-100-150 WAn 99•
so .200-250 w~n 129
Oh boy. thl'ff choice•. One
for a eoft roman Uc mood
(when you ND out ol
candlH), one tor reading.
and one for examtnlng.yow
frog.
G.E. HEAT LAMPS
2SOWATT 2•• CLEAR #2.SORtOll
2SO WATT 5•• INFRARED #250RtOllO
TheM are left over from the
police department .•. tbey
uae tbHe thing• when they
quHtion the bad guy•. they
grill 'em. Ouet kidding.)
GOOD LIFE
nATUTEI
Will PlllT 6?!.
UTEI SEJO. 877
GLOSS EllJIEL GAL.
Thia i• ow own palnt ~de bi_ one of the Rigg
~\iffiiiid come• in lot• of color• and
won't break your pocketbook either.
I went lnto the
etore and looked
at thl• and lt' •
real quallty.
folka. Made of
aolldoak.
preflnlebed. and
DURALD'E
6 PC. CANE
PATIERH SET
LIMJTEO QUANTITIES
CLASSIC
011 SYSTEMS sm.m
T'x32" 1377
ll"x32" 1777
14"x32" 197!
18"x32" 25''
STUDUDS
.S" 5 77 72" 8''
real eaey to put together.
t \ ....,
'
n1QDMASTER
BALLCOCK
3~!
nu. baa all th• pcut• '°"Deed to
fix that leak In th• taa. 8Clfte you
from buying a whol• uw rig (1
lofttoecnre.)
MUYILLE FIBF.ILISS m
FIBERGLASS SBllGLES
Thie ha• to be I~ etuJf, lolkll. Wby elM
would Uwy put a 20year warrcroty •It•
lelf-a19Uag tabe tor ear llfetOOattOa.
Orang~ Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, February 11, 1982
BLACK & DECKER
So maybe you need an Idea tor a Valentin•'• Day gift? How about an
all-purpo" aander or maybe a drill that goea from 0 to 250 rp.m ·•and
la •/, HP or our new contlnuouely rechargeable light.
nNISHING SANDER #7404
OR o/a'' VARIABLE SPEED
REVERSING DRILL #1121
STAILEY BlllDDWI
MITRE IOI
WITH SAW
So bow come we 're talking about the lriab In the
headline when It'• clo .. r to Valentine'• Day than
St. Patrick'• Day?
Ya" PIRDCLE
BOIBD
2•!
lan't it amening to think about tbie etu.U
aometlmH? All tboee little chlpe of wood glued
together to make a eolld plec:e of wood.
ROLL YWOOD 2 TON ROLLllG
HYDRAULIC
FLOOR JACK
341!1!
Great fot wotldag on the car CIDd the best part le
rou don't baTe to pump yow arm off to get the car
up 1D the ah. Llfte about 18".
PllLMOIT
AUTO RAMPS
14~
PlfiillU 12'' l.DJGITUU: 266
JICI nun 1 EA.
30 WT. lOWt.O WT.
84•or. '6•or.
EA.
YOUR CHOICE
4" CONAINER
AFRICAN VIOLET
Thie ie a g...ai lndoor plant. I already tried
planting a couple outelde and It dldn 't work
(dWDb me. I thought I could do it.)
6" COITAINER BOSTON FERN
2•7
One beck of a hanging
plant. a Nol becnaty.
(Hey. howcomeBoaton
ha• a fem and we don't ... !
think I'll etarl up a
~Ilion for one here.)
scans
. TURF BUILDER
PLUS HILTS
I O~sQ.fi.
The Scott'• people muet really be emart. They
made thle 1tuff CIDd It feed• the lawn while it kill•
cra.bgraea (I woader how It bow• how to do
that?)
scons BOIUS
11 ?!SQ.fl.
Some more etuft for a green lawn. Thia etuft
work• great on dlchondra and lt wlp .. out oxalla.
crabgraaa. cmd I other wMde.
67
10 LIS.
l
I
'
I I
i
j
I •
"' .. ,.. ,. . -... ----------~----
IN HER BLOOD -Lee Lochhead I left l is a
rare sight on the a ll-male environment that
·surrounds ABC"s ··sarnev Miller:· but as a
' ct i r l' ct or of th~ ha If -h.o u r . p nm e ·time
..,, .........
comedv ... I don't think in tnale-remale
terms .· I didn't go in as n woman. but as a
dirertor ··
Orange County opera festival set
Master. artists to work with promising young performers ,,.
<. ly SANDIE JOV
• tM o.lly "i.e SUff
For opera fans and performers, what has been
termed an exciting season has been planned by the
Orange County-based Festival of Leaming and
·~rforming <FOLAP). . J , The festival which grew out of a studio ~a c hing concept initialed 10 years ago by
1director/teacher Susan BreMer, is designed to ~~ing great artists together with talented young
l'IJE!rformers in a close working environment.
Six master sessions in opera-art song. art of
!vocal stage presentation, Italian diction, body and
i"',ioice coordination will be given on two successive
rweekends -Feb 13·14 and 20-21 -in the
auditorium of Loyola Marymount College's
campus at La Veta and Batavia in Orange.
l Participating in FOLAP's Winter Festival will
be internationally recognized mezzo-soprano
Blanche The born, lyric soprano Do rot by
'Warens kjold and Metropolitan Opera artist Mona
... ~ulu. ---
Other master artists scheduled to teach next
:inonth include coach /pianist Henrietta Pella, who
l's music director of the Euterpe Opera Club;
:Michael Nebadon , who is recognized as an
lbnova live bod y coordination artist; staff
accompanist La wrence Kolakowski, and Ms.
JJrenner.
. Plans for the Winter Festival were announced ~onday during a luncheon at the Riviera ~estaurant in South Coast Plaza. ~ Also announced was formation of the FOLAP ~rformer's Guild, des igned to help promote
f._(}LAP through fund-raising and public relations
fitforts. The guild will kick off its activities with a
bJ,wl·a ·thon on Fe b. 28. ~ At the luncheon, Ms . Brenner also said
.tOLAP will hold fund-raising and me.mbers~ip
drives during March, April and May durin~ which
salon concerts will be offered. She also satd plans
•e under way to present a summer festival for the
st time this year. Previously, t.he festivals have
There's more to love than ...
I: LQY~~.
tt A PROOUCTION'Of THE IN01£PROO COMPANY
AN ARTttUR HILLER FILM
t MICHAelr"'~r~ov~ HARRY
" ONTI<EAN lA(:J(SON HAMUN l WENDf HI ~,,ind ARTHUR HIU.
I Produced by AUJ"'f ADUit fi1d DANIEL MELNICK
• Screenpqy by •Am ~A~puR Sfory by A. $COTTIE~C
'rect~ by Allt\HU!t H U~ Muilc by ~EONAltO ltOSENMAN ........... ~--...... (ii). COi.Oil iT OOU.• ..... -~
been offered only during the fall and spring.
During the Winter Festival, Ms. Brenner said
the various specialties of the master artists will be
brought into play.
For example, Ms. Thebom, representing both
Italian and German wings of operatic literature,
will present two master class sessions on Feb. 13.
Known throughout Europe and the Americas. Ms.
Thebom was the first American-to sing at the
Bolshoi in Moscow. For 25 years she was a leading
mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan. San Francisco
and Europea n houses.
Ms. Thebom. who is director of Opera
Workshop at San Francisco State University and is
district director for San Francisco of the
Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions,
also is a member of the Metropolitan Opera
Association Board.
A session on the art of vocal stage presentation
will be offered at the Feb. 21 session by Ms.
Ware ns kjold , whose c r edits include guest
appearances on the "Vottt of Firest~:· and
other television shows .
Ms. Warenskjold has recorded a number of
records including "Songs of Gneg and Dvorak,"
"On Wings of Song" and "The Student Prince" on
Capitol Records. He r most recent release is ··A
Live R ec ital E x p e rience with Dorothy
Warenskjold" on the Grand Prix label.
Since her debut with the San Francisco Opera
Company. she has starred in most of the leading
ly ric soprano roles with major opera companies
throughout the United States.
Ms. Paulee, who is:Eally at home on the
operatic concert and mu theater stages, will
teach • master session o b. 14. She is professor
of music and ehairman of the Voice Department Ill
Cal State Los Angeles.
After mtttaa her MelropoUtao Opera debut in
.. L · Elislr d ' Amore." Ms. P•ulee Louted
extensively throughout North and South America
as well as in Europe. <See Opera, Pase Cit) -....
~•lillDi4..••., .. ~......,~~ ,,,.....,.....,.....
A PAfW.O.t.JT IUlff '
NOW PLAYING ·. ~ ~
uc1nc1..a
Oranot 934 391 I
NCIMMA
Wtstmlnlllr 183 9SAf
OllOI( llllfHlt 0ranoe ssa 1022
CDWUlll CllUIA COTUI AMC~ IOU Costa MeSI 17t 4141 0r-. 637 0340
lDWAMl IADOUUCll IUlU ,.,. otl"l-11
61 TOJO UI UIO 8uefla Par1l 121 4010
{
Com,ay wilts in Clemente show
BY TOM 'ftTl1 °' .. ...., .......
There lhouldn't be •n ener1y crilt.a th•t clOH
to San Onofre, but the San Clemente Communlt1.
Theater'• produetlon of "Send Me No Flowers ·
eert•lJW. •~en from a matalM of some tort.
W&b • few notable exce9tlon1, the San
• Clement. revlvaJ of thll early Slxtiea comedy
about a hypochondriac'• prepantJoM for an
lma11ned eneounter with the Ortm Reaper falls
victim to a dearth of. . ,
pue .nd tlmlnc. The llftl-IDI potentlaJ la there, but a
blt of directorial whip
cracking 11 In order. ---•--•--•. Ironically the
director la pla,Ywriaht Jack Sharkey. whose own ereetlons call for the swiftest of pacing. Sbarkey's
c••t it adequate ln Its Interpretation, but deficient
• ID the area of ensemble playtna.
Tbe play, WbJcb was the aeneal.a for a Rock
Hud100-Dorts Day movie a couple decades ago,
focuses on a fellow who overhears part or his
doctor's phone conversaUon and ls convinced his
own number is up. Stan Mannina plays this role
rather hesitantly. never fully realizing bis
character's comic anguis h.
performances throu1h Much 13 at the Gem, J~2
Main St call 836-7213 for ticket information
Tennessee Williama' drama "The GlaSI
Menaeerle " will be presented by the Crystal
~=~l=I Arriokl H ...
BtrtP-. Doc: tor Morr lt'I'
Mr A-Int
Vito MIUMeton
$1.,.,,,..nnlnt J-11., 111<11 lloe.rtt L e ··s-" .,..._ o ..... ,,
cr..r11e A•NloNOfl
CMI c.-.. 1s.te¥e C11tutft
'"'"'Y lo.del Tomllnwn
Cathedral Performing Arts Center Feb. 19 and 20
al 8 : 15 p.m. In the cathedraJ's Studio Theate r .
reservatioru. a re being taken at 971·4145 . .
South Coast Actors Studio in Costa Mesa
s upplied 29 performers for the upcoming TV movie
"The Mae West Story." segments of which were
filmed at the old Orange County Courthouse in
Santa Ana the s how s hould air in April or May
Much more effective iB Joan Ray as his
long-suffering wife, who shows a good bit of comic --------------------
sparkle. Rich Roberts interprets the Tony Randall
part of the imbibing, sympathetic neighbor in droll
fas hion, but Is clearly far too young for the
a ssignment.
Neither L. E "Swede" Netzen as Miss Ray·s
old boyfriend nor Dave Merz as the doctor give
their respective roles much in the way of stage
adrenalin, and inexperience is evident in both
cases. Some welcome pizzaz IS supplied by Charlie
Ashbaugh in the richly comic character part of a
cemetery lot salesman his two scenes snag most
of the production's laughs.
"Send Me No Flowers·· may need some if the
tempo doesn't quicken by this weekend. The show
continues Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 2:30 at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Ave.
Cabrillo, San Clemente .
BACKSTAGE If you missed South Coast
Repertory's production of ··Ladyhouse Blues" last
season, you can catch it at the Gem Theater in
Garden Grove ... director Mathias R eitz
(forme.rJy with SCR> 1s mounting a pr~uction of
lhe drama which ope n s Feb. 19 for 17
SAY JE TAIME
VALENTINES DAY
Make VALENTINES say not just
"I LOVE vou· but say .. JE TAJME.
For the French exemplifies the
true meaning of romance.
On Sunday Febuary 14th the
PLEASANT PEASANT i0n Newport
Beach located at Mac Arther Square
Will bring you''JE TAIME" In the
true French meaning!
The symbol of LOVE will be given
to all the ladies on this special day
A Rose that in all languages
represenlS devotion. and one A"-.,....._.,...
true love. 'JE TAIME ~
~I
DONT JUST SAY
.. , LOVE YO<r'
SAY "JE rAIME"
4251 Martingale Newport Beach
(In MacArthur Square)
Telephone (714) 955·2755
•
' .. ...
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Februa;y' 11 :1982
ly NAaY JANI SCAACEU.0 °'*._""' .... A black choir 11n1 "We Shall Overcome" at
UC lrvt.ne'a Crawford Hall before 1uest apeaktr
Maya An1etou was ln\roduced, and the 1on1 Ml
the pattern for the evenlna.
The 8 -foot -taH writer /poet/
sln1er /dancer I actress overcame the lnadequaciet
of the faclllcy to enchant her audience wlth the
spell of her words.
Crawford Hall, ror anyone who hasn't been
there, ls a eymnaslum with a stage. Foldiftl chairs
and bleachers were set up for the Ao1elou
performance. but the houseli1hts never were
dimmed, and someone 1or1ot to tell the sta1e crew
that a black woman in a black dress needs a
spotlight.
But the talented speaker captured the
audience with her pera()f'lality, a voice like warm,
dark rum and her tbou1htrul words about love.
Much of her progl'am was aimect at blacks and
women, and she aaid, ''I explain myself wltb
poetry as a black American woman.'·
In addition to poetry, she bas written several
a utobiographical books, including "I Know Why
the Caged Bird Sin1s." which became a television
, special several years ago.
Most recently. s he returned to her childhood
home in Arkansas with Bill Moyers lq his first
"Creativity" program for the current PBS series.
That experience was "more painful than
enjoyable," she admitted to the UCI group, but she
liked seeing the finished product.
Angelou urged college studeQls to become
educated rather than trained and noted. "In
America we have a high literacy rate but an appalling ignorance."
She sang bits of blues songs and recited poems
Sff Poet, Page CIO
Da Vinci drawings
s hown in Hous ton
HOUSTON (AP I -An exhibition or 50
priceless drawings by Leonardo da Vinci has been
officiaJly opened by Princess Margaret of Great
Britain, whose country loaned the drawings to
Houston's Museum or Fine Arts.
The exhibit, entitled "Nature Studies from the
Royal Library at Windsor Castle," contains works
da Vinci drew more than five centuries ago.
Children's
Puppet Show
Riede's Marionettes
will provide fun, music
and fantasy for the little
ones. Huntington Center
at 1-2-3-4 Fri thru Mon.
A~ .......
KENNESAW KENNY Performer Kenn)' Rogers poses with his
prop stock car at Kennesaw. Gu .. during filming of hrs mo\'le. "Six
Pack.·· Rogers PQrtr ays Brewste r Baker in the film
LO ANGELES <AP> -It's •ward
HllOO li\ the land of entertainment,
and dll'fCtOrl of televialon shows are
not Immune froom the compettt.IOn.
The Nth annual awardl for the
beat dlrcletora or televlalon •bo'n -u determined by the Dlre&ns Guild
of America -will be presented
March 13 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Tbe hi'1Uy·acclalmed commercial
televlalon aeriea "HUI Street Blues"
and "MASH," and' the Public
.Broadcasting Service aeries "Dance
in America" have the best odds at
comlna up winners since they
captured the most nominations
Tuesday.
"Hill Street Blues" has three
nominees, and "MASH" and ''Dance
ln America" both garnered two.
For NBC's police drama, "Hill
stree\ Blues." David Anspaugh. was Uominated for the episode "The Last
White Man on East Ferry." Geor11e
~tanford Brown for "Up in Arms"
and Robert Buller for ·'Hill Street
Station," all three in the dramatic
series cate1ory.
In the comedy cate1ory, CBS'
··MASH" won oominatioos ror Al
Alda for the epbod "The Ute Y
Save" an• for Harry Mor1an f
"~lood Brothers."
The third comedy nomlnaUoo w
lo James Burrows for dJrect.Jng
''Jim the Psychic'' episode or
ABC aeries "Taxi."
The DGA'• no minees In ti muslcaJ-variety division are Eml
Ardolino for "The Spellbound Chll
ln the PBS series .. Dance t
America:" Bill Dav ls and To
Charmoli for the CBS LUy TomU.i
special, "Lily -Sold Out;" anl
Clark Jones for "Sinatra -The M,
and His Music" on NBC.
' In the actuality cateaory, the DGA
n omin ated Stan., H~rri s for
"Command Performance at Ford's
Theatre -the Stars Meet the
PresiderJl'' on NBC; Clark Jones for
the 1981 "Emmy Awards" show on CBS and Doug Wilson for "NaUonaJ
Figure Skating Champlonship5"
the ABC's "Wide World of Sports "
LIMOUSINE .SERVICE
TO SHOW SUMMIT
Phone 714 -494-2805 ..., .....
*BARGAIN MATINEES *
Monday thru Saturday
All Ptrformanc" belore S:OO PM
{Except Specill Ellga91mtnls and Holidays)
V. ""IRADA MAll o M11odo 01 Ro~•c1on1
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2•00
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LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAU<·IN
.... --·--OH GOLDEN ..ONO" -11:9,Srta,.s.Jl.JM.11\t
-------
__.C ICOn •f'*OntY~
'TAPS -• ·~., •...... >, ... ---...----
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAl lC·IH
_..,..o·•A...,.AU.Rll
"RAIDERS OF THE LO$T ARK' ·-, ......... ,. ..
Jt.GUNA
I ---~"R41QEAI OF THE LOST 4RK" ----t~•.l-M.•M,tM~.atil
· MOO£AN PR08l.DIS" -,,., .. , ·--· ...... ......... u.._ ..
"FOO.. S£4IOHS" -_ ... , .......... . __ ,,.......,,_
oculty 01 Conclle•ooel
213/531·9580
· SffAllKY'S 1114CH1Nr ~I , ........ ..
VENOM' JRJ •:n.••
_,._ ..... _......_
"AnAHTIC CITY" 1111 ............... lt'l9.U•
MJlc.oM4• ... ~
'CHARIOTS Of RRE" -1 , .......... 4' t1'1t
SO . COAST WALK·IH
8T,.\RT8 FRID,.\l'
----NOW PLAYING----
NEA El TORO •ORANGE Monn 8'eo Plaza SoddlebOck Clnedorne
(714) 529.5339 (714) 581-5880 (714) 634-2553
•COSTA MESA FOUHTAIN VALLEY WESTMINSTBt
Edwotds Town Cente1 Fountain Volley UA 0nemo
(714) 751-4184 (714) 8.)9-1500 (714) 893-0546
•~,..::.:.•oCXJIOCIUv S!@OI"
l~iE PCH~f THEATRE
, ~ i .-, .. '•)·I
EVERY MONDAY At.L SEATS $2.00
uGo TOGHAzzl
1s .. , "' '• c..-,.,,. ""'-' ·1 •
in
ORANGE COUNTY'
PREMIERE
plu• .
''Cousin·
Couslne" (PG)
mc lRI rt . I
P,i.,..IM OIMfl 8:30 NIGHTLY Undlf12FREEUni..Noted
Valentines Day at Ch~ Lautrec
means "JE r AlME"
Make Valentines Slfl'/ not
JU!l I LOVE YOO but say
"JE T AIME'. F0< the
French extmpl1fres the true
meaning of romance.
special day. A rose that In all
languages represent$ devotion,
nd one true love. "JE T'AJME".
On Suhdny Febuary 14th
the Chaz Lnutrec In Newport
Beach located on Lrdo Island.
\Will Bring you "JE rAtME· in
the true French meaning!
The symbol of love will be
given to all the ladies on thls '
EnJOY en evening In the quiet
atmosphere of F ranee,
in Newport Beach.
For the flnest in nouvel~
\'~.-.::::'.'. cuisine call Chet Lllutreu
for reservadons lodly
(1'~) 67~9'M.
L>oo \just say I love
you uy . JE T AlME".
... -~· , ... 915 '~ "'·6:00 ---~e·•.5
IMPORTINT NOTICE! c .. 1130nRUI UNDER IZ'FfUl!
" ..... •114 ... _ ••• , ...... 5 . \11 s .. ""• '30,.
CM II SOUtlO. mu• ... (.All MOO IS 'lllUll Sl'Ulllli
1tf 00 A• tNI MOil ""'" QlmOoi .UUSOlll POSll'Oo
-.. '°"*1 ··~ ~ OIW!~ IJO Cilll Mil MllO
ANA_.11,..
ANAHEIM Dl11Vf ·IN
''••WOY" GI I•-SI 179-9150 ----"SHARKY'S M4CHIM\" 1111 -"STIUPU" ,_ -"BUSTIN' LOOK" 1111
n-w.u_....,_M,.,..
"GOODllU, E_,NUQ IE'' .., -"SICRfTt~.-
l>llf ll 1(ltl!OI)
'Cheecll & c~ HIC. lhiin'i.
I Cheecll & c"°Z ..... Morie"
..... t ,, .WJUiflJ I "Ur. In S_..." 1111
---------~~
~ ' .... 1' J A"•
BUENA PARt< LHllVE-IN
llr>eoln A•• Wetl ~ llllOn 121·4070
1-1 P'•' '-AW•
LINCOLN ORl\/E·IN
l•MO!ll A•o Wotl 01,,,0tl
121-4970
!.._.., N
FOUN'AIN VALLEY
LlR:\I f·IN
-.....-. "TtC~oo-1111
·~&CffONO'S '°" 0.990 'rwv ot ..... .....,. (So> ' NEXT MOVIE" ., 962•2411 Cllll fl 10U110
...... ?.~;f )
''ARTHUR'' .-.. .... c ..n •T111ionn..,,,_
...w ''TAn".,.. "STRlf'lS" 1111 "L.W ,.... ''TME CANNONMU. IWN" .-..
'STIR CRAZY" 1~1 ~-,1 SOUfllO llA-----"OM OOLMN flOMO'' 1N1 -"THI l!UCTillC "°"'*1MN''
Clll( fl to\lllO ... . ~~ -......
LA HABRA r1RM IN
---
..--·--"ON QOL°2. POMO" '"9
-·-·--• - -"THI: l~CTRIC HORIOIAN" "t an-1162
-
" ... ~1.f
OQANGE 0'11Vf IN
I -
. . •Pace. I
..
her~ ud other authors, mo.tty black
• ''It' ell)batra sine to me th•' W• affd to b ve • BlacN Hi.story Month or an equal rt1ht• law,"
. t obaorffd to applause Crom the audlenct'. ubout
ually mixed blacb and whites.
t.. Speakln1 ebout the m1ny facet.s of love ahe
: eluded thOU1ht1 on sear 19ve tn a poem dedicated
: YOUQa, black mates. Anaelou almost 1an1 the
,.dlythmlc wordis. "Ain't I bad and ain't J black and ln 't 1 rtne."
• Introducing a poem for women, she said,
'Women are phenomenal ," and added with a
lie, "men are. too, but they'll have to write
•elr own poem."
· . She ended her eptcrtainlna. upbeat and ~uchlng program with the title potm t'rom her
;1jtest book, "And St!ll I Rise," which says in part,
You may trod me 1n the very dirt, But still, like
r st I'll r e ...
<AP> -"Bralnatorm,"
the science ncllon movie
suspended by the
drown•n1 of Natalie
Wood, resumed
production Monday qn
ata1e 29 ol MGM atu~
with Chrlltopber
W a l k e n l .n a
hllh·tecbnoloCY lab. Director Douglas
Trumbull began the 18
days of additional
filmlna. which will
complete the m aJor
photography for the mm.
include leadin~
rolel In ·~ Klnf and l" and ••South Pacific,
and, lor the orl1lnal Broadway product.lon ot "A
Mow Happy Fellow," she created the role of
")iljrie."
M•. Pella, who i. •rtlUated wtt.b tbe vocal
faculty of the caurornla lnlt.ttute ot th. Art&, wtu
present • 1e11lon Feb. 20 on ltallan diction
followed by a demonatrat.loD in I tall an art aon1
and opwatJc literature.
Neadon who left a 1u~cet1fUI career a1 a
profeaslona\ d'ancer and choreorapher in New
York to explore In depth the way tbt bOdy moves
and c,an be freeel, will Jpln Ma. Brenner In
presenUna a ..fleislon Feb. 20 on body and voice
coordlnatioJ\.
Stnaera who weren't judaes durln1 the
festlvala last year, Ma. Brenner aald, should
contact her at 5'$-0IQ.
107 21st Place
Newport Beach, CA
(by Newport Pier. behind The Ritz)
675-3333
Ught Up Your Life
have a seat
Reliable, long lasting
light bulbs from G.E.
Choose From
60W, ?SW , 100W
fire screen spray away
............ 124.95
............ 164.95
Comes In white, decorative
and comfortable lf100100
reg. 7.49
Beautiful screen 1s bOth
decorat19e-and functional S157
reg 44.95 Comes with tools
All purpose house & garden sprayer.
the perfect garden tool t4 oz capacity
#F20<l..G reg 1 59
nail snails r. slu1 slugs
All Gennains products.
25% OFF
great measurements
,.~~~~ Sh~d h•ve one.
#33--425 reg 15.49
4.88 29.88
Mac 110 reg. 88.99 . .. . . ....... 58.00
..... ws
Features Include 2.0 cubic 1n. eng1tles, muffler
shield & Mfety trigger, automatic & manual bar
& chain olllng.
Mac 120 reg. 129 99 .. . . ... . .. .. . 11.00
I Mac 310 reg. 199.99 ............ .148.00
99S
Mac 140 L reg_ t79 99
some saws
128.00
Features mclude 2 O cubic in engines. muffler
shield & safety trigger automatic & manual bar
& chain oiling
El.chics
Em 10 reg 69 99
Em 12A reg 89 99
Em 14A reg t09 99
astra turf
Ooor m•ts keep your carpets cleao & enhance your front entrance
18"x30" reg. 5 95
55.00
59.00
7800
•
J
INDEX
Eurniture is bciught and sold
every day with a classification
8050 ad.
Tt ftlctYflf".CaM 1100
642-5678
MOUSES f 01 SAll ..,_..,
llolbN hl...a .. , .... ,., .... ..,
....... , •• 1c..1tt
t ....... :11 •• t...e. llltu ........... 01 ... ........ ,.,.u,,,
H""1111C1.,. llt••• .,..,,.
l.a«\iAJi K..-ch u, .... 1~11. Lie-......... 1 ..... ._, .. "' ~ f.:!..':.-:•
5.AJUA(•J111\U•IW1
Sali1A .. s .........
SoW•Lla•Ao lt'MlfNftj'tf ....... 11 ...... ,.1. m1mm " ...... , .. s. .. ~lll>l0<lMI< ~= .. ltMPlto Lah ln.,c" t••rn11,,...,h fOftOoMtAlijft'\-" !'.•I• ~•n l•ut' '°IAlti liuu><t lO bt llO\td 1.....,..p._, ..
lndw_\tnal P'r"P.t' \ Lill• for Solr ............. lrlr rtk•
Mo.niaOt-wn lithl'fl
llr• .. •l"• "'"" ::: ~ ~=~.~ ...
k•N'"" F.tm~ {.,fo"''" Rul U.4.ett t.u-ht1•a"
RuJ ~··•• Y. 11tlf'd
UNULS
Hou..'tof'\ •urnhhtd .'°""'"' l Piwn-. ·Mod ~rutAutlnf t <M>m1111urr. tvr-.
( ondo«ulM""•"' I "'
la.MouW'\ t"'" lhft~•ln• ~hf'IHh Otitpki\~ l "' At>f• Flltn Apl .. lf'fvr" Atx11 f'MrnOf \ ftr R.-• 11ootn•ll<w•• llaltl>Mllltl' !-..-· """' ..... ' .. ,.,,., \ftf.MJofl lh·ftt•I~ k~•t•S.-.,, Wt•fh~ OfhC'f' Mtfttllll lk.D•~flrnt1I
IMuttn1' fh·M•I ::.•.t "•"'tel '11v fttM•I\
IUSINESS, INYEST
MOil, FINANCE
k'-l,•l'!n-. (Jppior'
Ku'll'W"'' ~ 1n1f'd lrl'\nt""'nt Cippofl;, lrl\Nmt-N V. •-"ltd
'-itlftl''I luUMf'
\Jonit\ "•"""' 'i<flU1r\ TH
ANNOUNCEMENTS, rmatms&
LOST & FOUND
Aftlt>wwt'l'Uitnt"' t .r Pnol
Ltul'ot"n ..... ,.,_
1-.. toM;tt
"'Wt•J t lwt. frt 'rl sm1m
£MPl.OYMOH &
rtrrmrto~
YllOOU l~lf~h ...
Jve"•nlC"'1
11111-"'•""" "'' -MERCHANDISE
'"'"""\,k' Awt1tn.t'.,
AtKtMJn ktr,, .....
.. kt•Aa w .i.n~h.
t .,....,.," f 4..ipm.,.1
Uh 1 ...
~'"" 11. \nti. ~\frr1.h;rf" '••f•C,. '-1.,. 11« ....
·~~,or-d~ Jfl'1u1lr\
l.Hf'\tot• ~.rf'J1norn
\11\n'ltlJ"!if'W\ W1""'•f'lrOlll-. 't\,.,11• t \tw-.1•a.llA~,.,~"''
tM',._t-F-utn 6' ~q"''' r ...
~":~~;~~,:.:
Sp.JJlln.t f;ooch-~Qft ft#',t•ur .. ~t Ru ~~ ·r.d10.} .... -. "''....,
BOATS & MUIN£
EQUl,M£NT
C-ol ~t\l•I~ ~\HI"
&o1h lihr1nf' .. -.,_,,,-.
Ho.hp~"' au .. a... Rf1'11 l h•ttPr
1o-•• , S..11
Btu•h "~P' l>uii '' Bott;"""""°• 'Joo ~h'ilritllt
THNSPOUUION
Air,.,1rt
t •mpr" .._..,,. k""' ~Mirlr1r ( 1r"'
Mubolt "°"'"' \C(lllor(..,dr. '4.•Jf'll" M~or Hm" Ml• Mtnl Tr .. k-n Tr.i-.t l !::O .. ~~~·:·~ .. "--
AUTOMOBILE
"""'·' AAhqV'I"• ll.-.u1u
Mf'trr•IN>n \~tut It ,, ~~~l~)~j: .. :"d•
Jrvtl> 1 ....
AIAu l..H•tn~ .\~ut"41!11f'ft
AUTOS, IMPOITED t,,,....,.,
AU• ftv""'~ Alld•
r\Y•l•A Hto1lq
Hll" t.;r· u,.. .... 1,...,,., . ..... I ....... ,....,., ,_
._,ll"'°'M(fhl4 ... ,1,.
ihf1 r'k',. tk-r" Mt; 111:• 1 ... 1
PIMf't• ,....., ..... ........... I<-•" ""'"""'" ""'" llo•h :.Ul•.r• r.,lllf ''"'~ \tft. .. •.!'t'·llt ,,.,,.
unor .. 1 1)1\ .... ~
l°°""IM< c • ..,.
AITIS, Ill
UTOS, US(I
I lint ....
l1't)>ir<
~ l_ ..
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNI TY ••
,.......'1Notlu:
All real estate ad ve rl1s ed i n lhi s
newspaper is subject to
the Federal F11r Hous
mg Act of 1968 which
makes 1t illegal to ad
vertise "any preference.
limitation , or dis
criminat1on based on
llW race. rolor. religion.
1»-lie).. or national origin.
:: or an 1ntehnllon to make 1lilll an) sue preferenre.
ifill la mat at 1 on. or d 1 ~
:: cnminallon ..
llUI
~..:: nus newspaper will not
,i,.o know1n3l> accept any ~!:. adver11s1ng for real ru estate which IS tn viol<1 = UOn.Q!_the law __
~;;:: 1---------1 ~.,-,1
BlRORS: Ad•erflaers
Jo•<1 ~check their ads ~ daHf and ~rt er-""' ron 1,,..c1~. The ~ DAILY PILOT aaw•s
tt;: labilty for the fl"t
,...., Incorrect intert loe }l~I .._a...
Jl'li)IJ -.,. -
•w --------· ::: I
11'"' 1 Hom.H f« Sale Ill.Ill ll!IO ••••••••••••••••••••••
;.;:-.GeMral -_J 0 ••11 ••••••••••••••••••••••
mo Find oul about the h1~h
•"" l Ill>•
1
. earrung rea estate sa e:.
""' cart>t>r opportun1ue:. .._. 'A1lh THE RE AL I ESTATERS Licensing I school fees completely
refundablt> lo school of ~.~ your tho1re Extens1' e
111ts sales lra1nm~ For 1n
;:: formation~ ca11_75t_!!91
~~ YIEW TOWMHOMES Maslt>r swte~ View or
Orean & N1gh1 lights
Qwet Area. Parks. open
~ces $137.000. Xlnt
,,,., · Hal or Pal Agts
\13" -751 9905_, 673· 7300 ,....
~ 91/4%LOAH ~. Redllc.ct SI 00,000
·1 u
SPYGLASS
BY OWNER Fulf Pnce $575.000
Monthly Payment S2999
99l.'TllPORT MODEL
6br 41,ba 4100sq ft
25 Borlega Bay
C..llownt>r759 0737_
Cadlllalslo Go Carts
Whale\ er lhe Fad
Roll 'em ort the market
With a Classified Ad
Sall Now! &&2-$678
· NMNSULA HOMH . Re~1tled, decorated 3 bdrm 3 bath mstr bdrm with ocean view $425,000:
West Bay bayfr;rt:Slips for 2 boats '
remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000. '
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room 4
bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq.ft. $1,SSS,000. •
\ .
UDO ISU HOMIS
~~t:C~t.r.0fio~,~~t$1~~~·. s
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000.
UNDA ISU IAYfllOMT
Lagoon view from s bdrm 5 bath
playroom, dark rm, den. $1,JSo,000! '
CARMA TION COYE
SbpectacuJar b.ayfront view 4 bdrm 4 ath, 2 boat shps Sl,900,000. •
BILL GRUNDY, RfALTOR
J·l' B''Y''d' U"" '• to t..lS olbl
HARBOR RIDGE ESTATE
0.. of ... wort&rs lllOlt •ftllCJllke.d ..._am a•
#)MONACO
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE AT ~95,000!!!!
l'--9 ..,,. + OWMt' *'--cillg a•olfaMe .t
favorable rahtl
Finest offering now presented of this
award winning single story "Jodelle"
floor plan 3 Bdrm, study, family
room , commanding views of the
ocean, coastline and city lights.
A• uceptlff•I opport .. tty for t•• ................... .., ...
(Please respond promptly as this
offering is not indefinite).
ON WATER ~95,000 BAL IS.
IHt priced decorator CCM1dttfo1t 2
Mdroo. ,.. clodl for 2 baah. M091
tdrcL Lo..ty la ••try woy.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
S.. Rtn~• "'-t1~ ~
24.lb W CoMI Hwy llS M..-A~
Nfwiior1 llHc h e.tio. Island
631-1400 67Ut00
HAllOI YrlW llOADMOOI
¥Ac.Mr -sa ANY TIMI
View of ocean. ba~ & Pavilion lights . 4
Br 2~ ~a. Fanuly Room, 2 Fplcs,
Commuruty Pool & Parks. Priced to
s~ll. $420,000 including land. Owner
will help finance.
WISUY M. T. noa co.. llALTOIS
2111 S. ..... HllaRCNld
NIWPOIT CINTll kl. 644-49 I 0
1
• HERITAGE
Bl~JMklfT·
A AEAL BEAUTY I
ocean & bay vu , 4 Bdr
w/bonus rm, pool, spa +
c1ly Illes Assume 11 78', Trut' value
SJff,900 Won't lasl
Patrick Tenort. agt . ~
R&"Mt\X ------Rf.AL TORS • Canal F'ronl, Newport J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f Shores . 4 B r. Den
• SSSOO DOWN • $25,000 down, Owner will
'---_,5 PITI t carry. Miut.sell! Make ,...,....,x. ""' pym o((er! Tt>nnls. """'· walk on cltan 3 Br home """' Prine only 543-7023 Bkr. :::~.~,/&t>nl 646 1044
1024 • •••••••••••••••••••••
FlflDOM HOUSE
3 Bt l Ba largt > ard
•.OOO 641 0763, Ap
DaMPoW 1026 ----
••••••••••••••••,•••••• ~lOLLSlOYCl
$5 000 Dow... Udo Island By O'A ner
, " Spar1ou~ 3BR. 2BA
MESAVERDE IBRandconvdencondo Homt> On 56' Lot
3 bdrm. 2 bath, rrple, dbl w1pool and spa. Mini Includes Architect 's
............... !······
•EXCITING* ,
fltthU. With or w1tboul (urn,
~ Greenbner Hm In
Lapn1 Hilla nlcttt 5
urpk
Gr ..... , ...
Beautlrul ?4x60 Keywest
Hm · 2Br. 28a. Tiu• 1s
the best in town. ... rurr .. .u Beauttfu Belair M .H
wt(rnt kit, 12xlJ Uv rm
12x10 Mstr Bdrm. Encl patio. Nr. Hoag Hosp
124,500
CLASSIC
MOllUHOMI
SALES
2706 Harbor. Ste20e A
540.5'37 GONE with tht WIND'
5br "Mansion·· oi>Wner'
STEAL THIS WKND !
$249,5001Vii dn-OWC No ual.lr ui ! 1-01
<K'l!an view' $105.900 30 plans for add1t1onal PllOI garage. A I cond )r fixed 14 "2": loan' Bedroom & Bonus OP OWlBSHI'! SIJ4.500 Owner 'A 111 as o w c Ownr, 631·6666 Room Plus Owner's
12x44 Freedom. adlt pan. walk to s upermkt
116.950 Agt 557.9390 or
962·1868 High on a hill in -Vista,
secluded 2 BR + den or 3
BR 2 ba. Complete with
d1n1ng , ramal y,
fireplace Even a pool &
sea vit>w $120.000 by
~}lt'r_7_1H33 5751
WANTED: Ltqwd partner to com
plt'le custom Newport
Beach home
REL.AND! Tremendous profit to
share' Call Bkr 714
7612-7292 &!1111 me
3 Bdnn. 2 bllh Conc1o ln Si.st in hnanrmg r-.-'-'-v...i..:-I 034-1961 Rolls Royce Salver
b C M Roy McCor•. Rltr. ,..__, -1 Cloud II 0Hr S.160,000 an eat oat a es 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assumable Loans al Lo c 1t1 o o , I a r g e 541.7729 auumable 1st. Owner 191111!.!'!.!'!.!'!J!ll!l!!!ll-111111111!1!!!11!!1!!!111111 IY OWNER I 23<''4 . S 5 6 O • O O o will carrv larae 2nd 4 bdrm. 2 ba large yarrl. 714-556·1623_
Try tow down. Act '*MESA VERDI'* ss.ooo dn Great rananr u......t....... vi-Hf"-WJTH POOLAND SPA ..._._ PC'W 1111 Now' Sl&U50. mg Sl34.SOO ~c1~" Family Home SpaclOUS 3 Bdrm 2 bll 548 1904 .,,.., Beautiful area 515.000 any extras Lge ree lot
dn Asking S240.000 ln iM 1044 fltx1bletermsS485.000
Sl&OO 11'1> pymt. pp. Agt ••••••••••••••••• ••••.. Bier 675~4494 548· 1300
7fi0.7..i9 DESPERATE ! COME SEE Gorgeous
C:..htyLoh/ Ctyptf 1500
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 cemetery lots.
Weslmmsttr Park S900
ror both 080 847 7946
eo.-rcial
Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbndge 3Br 2ba. l 4BR, 21,BA. Jo'am RM .
NEW CONDO SO DM yr nt'w Low down as· Pool. 2 1-'rpl's, Terms i--------• -~t 6315737 sume loans Need rasl Opt'n Dall) 2242 NEWPOITIEACH sale Heather Lane $262,000 Hig h visibiltty C 3
MESA VEIDE SUCCESS REALTY Also 3BR. 2BA.Pool. Orean \'1ew 120 fl fro11
4BR. JBA, Fam Rm~ 549.7991 Sl92 500 OwnH Agt tate Use exisllnt bwld POOr.~pa.Owt.Assumt> Unavt>l'!llly Park4BR.21, "~~~~iill.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 mgof4000sq.ft orbmld ~~111g Loans. Equ1ly BA. Fam room. 1rreen· • 10.IXXI sq. ft Owner will
Shanng. Straight Nole belt location. cobble SEAWIND CONDO <."Jrry S715,000 631 7300.
TUDE tY!ITY ~~~ar n:: ~ THE NICE
do ror 3 or 4 Bdrm home -IS llGHT 1n go od Or C ly onthis48drm.renredin' pool home on a qu1et cul·
de sac 1n East.side Costa
or Trade. S18S.OOO B) stont dm e & t>ntr). 2 bdrm. 2 bath. largt'sl 2 Realtor ~ner 979-5814 man) xlras 1 Must see 1 story uml. lovtly beach l-111!!!!!!1!!!11!!!!!111!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!1!!!!1~
C::. C..,f I H Mesa A be1ultful back ----Sl75.000 w min dn ret.realOwnerwall ron * VA I 1112°/o * O W C a l 1 2 1, •; stder tradt' Pnred low
3BR+l'1ba. 76K at Ovmer agnt 5528046 or at$149.900. ~ r>~~( JPl ~-.it•, yard with covered pal10
and 1 cozy rireplact' in
the llVln~ rooni There 1s --------•I more' Assumable
S&'i6ptti w/poss $.S~ dn. 17<Yll Sllll-8123 P."E_o~.I.~ BkrS67·31163 WOODIRIDGE UH loans and an anxious IN A GAJtDEM seller Only 1189.900 Call 1--------1
Garden Park Village. 979-5370 WllWll Yow MHltt
Avocado and Fa1n•it'w. A £'_.ca.do, 2111111ttt
Costa Mesi o rrers ' LLS.,-"TE sllites. Lse/opt or custom feature1 an its 2 I,. &3bdrm CapeCod type REALTORS s hue d e q 11i t y .
community. 13'• raxed __ _ _ SI 19,900
rate Ins and txrellent 30 675-177 1
yr fi~cing are ortered.
Tius II a most pleasura
ble plal't' in which to
ltve. Come by and see
our fumiah~d modt'ls
open daily al 10:30 am.
Brolter Cooperation.
IOCioaS HAL TY
54-2239 675-23 ' ' Lo. A1•-.tiott I COM duplex With good --------·I financmg Each unit 3 Bdrm 2 Balb, ram1ly
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
SMAlTMOVE •
Live in eharm1nl( peninsula 2 RR un1l
With flrt'plate & rent CIUI se parat e 2 BR
w calhedn1I re1lan~~ &
stJll ha'e )Ummer gut>st quarters Just steps lo
beach & bay Ownt>r will
help w f1nanr1nl( too!
ml.000
644-9060
CldSSlhl'd Ads Jrt' the
answer to a sucressfu l
garage or yard ~ale' It's
a lletter way to tell more
peoplt>!
room Close to e'·er ything at $410.000
COU OP ..WPOAT MAL.TORS
UllL~Mwy. c:..-.--
•75·551 1
.......................
Defer part or month!>
paymtnt on Balboa
Island properl~ Low
down or trade.
..... aty.Rltr.
675-21,6
TAKE YOUR PICK
100/o DOWH
3 prime duplexes. Call
Darrell Pash. 759.1221
f rn> det jl
0.. the Lake
2BR& Den 2BA
Panoram1r
l.akt>lront \'1t>w
Proress1on.ill)•
Landsraped Beal·h & Tennis Club Good
Financing Owner or
rert>d al S29 7 ooo
~8362
FREE
STANDING
Grossrmnt an Villa;:e II
2 bdrms. 2 ba Ver) y,ell
ma1nta1ned homt ongmal owners Good
localton backs lo sm ... II
park $139.900
ALot
For A Uttte I acre + bldg sile. gent·
ly $loping parcel sh<>rt
distance from lt>nn1~ & beach Ownr has an
eluded plans for l'USlnm
villa S175,000 Sper
tacular views'
MISSION REALTY
49HYl31
HEART OF LAGl!NA
Huge pnvate lot
'41lh ocean\ 1e'A.
Tv.'O I BR units + slt>ep
an1 room Must stt' •
$319.000
~VllC19tR.E
_,_ 4_'7·1761
$89,000
CONDO Ball'On). ocean
'1ew. guar<k>d )!ate. sub
ltrranean parking.
t'legant clubhouse &
••••••••••••••••••••••• NORTH LONG BEACH
V1rg1n1a
Country Club F.btates
Ntw 3 br. 3 ba Condo
Luxury Decorator
Extras
From S175.000
j 714) 847 7066
SC. Plat.a. 3BR 2BA . as·
sum II l"•. S60K Isl owe 2nd Submit term~
SIOIK 964-1911 gym Mull.in Reali' ~2960~or~ _· .,_.us/
LHW ~ lWtt Sale
4 Br 3 Ba. Exer hom·~.
gatt>d courtyard. dbl
rrplc. nt>wly redec 10
side & out 10 , assuma
ble loan S27S.OOO $1300
1100
•••••••••••••••••••••••
21!! mo .J52 2550
MIWOH DOLLAR
NOP El TY
Just ten minutes from
Newport Center. Ht feels l1kl• counlr)
$450.000 assumable at
14' ,., Qy,ner w1lhng lo
t'Xch for unique property
Newport. Laguna Areas Panoramic whjtt' waler
views from every room
Must be seen to be
belte\ed' S8SO.OOO Call
646-3916 ror brochure.
H B 4·PLEX
Near beach By owner
Pnnc1pals only Cash
lov.ers pnee Comp !>&It>
5225.000 842-5763 Grei
LAGUNA IEACH to units on Glenneyre
Orean view, 2 blks to
ocnn Zoned for rom
m I 3 romm'I i apts
$950.IXX! v. :.>', dn X Int
~um r1nanrang owe
call ~art~. 497·5132.
l y owwer CDM Dptx
Great rt>ntals. rtdured
lo~lnl'Call
6~·9667
-----lftcOft P,..rty 2000
PllVATEIAYAtOMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• View of bay r ro m H.8 4 PLEX. 3 br, 21. ba
kitcht>n. dtning room owner's unit. Crplc
and lh'tnl! room Has its Super tax bentf1b 2 \rs
oy,n slip' Exc1t1nf! nev. Onl~ Sl9.000dn ·B,
posi;1b1hcies plan!> for appt Phil 11111 972 930\I · add1t1on 1ncludt>d On · -'=~ fee land Call <1bout 32U ·2YRSOLO
a'ailable f1nanl'ln~ HUNTINGTON BEt\Cll ~.000. S2.472K F 'P $312.000 ctn 642-5200 I m1 lo bearh "Pnde" 125'. tax shelter Isl yr
9!11Ph1l._af!.972 9300
A PETE BARRE TI
... REALTY
INCOME
PROPERTY
SPECIALIST
DIAMATIC SIO,OOODOWN 2 bd~~~~ndo
Lw w/Opt ~unty guard pools.
Select from mult1plt> un
its Terms arn1lable lo
SUit }our nffds
SPICT ACULAR VIEW HOMl. A
ma~nificent home, customed
designed for the discriminating
buyer. 2.60 degree view of ocean,
Catalina. Los Angeles. 8 baths, 5
BR. pool, gym, saun~ & spa.
Estimated square footage 12,500.
Offered in fee $4,300,000. Alan
Beel for private showing 551-8700.
SllK & RMI
S 0 R S G I R L R E P I E L L A T A 8
C I H J £ P L A 8 R E V I E R I T H P
0 E 0 Z H P I T f D E E I A P 0 E 0
L C E E P Y T A T N R R I R E H l E H
U A A S G P A D W A A E. E E P E X E U
M 0 E l A R H E P P T I 0 A I C V L 0
8 L S R G 0 U N N A I S L R E I A R R
J A T E M N 0 0 A G A T E L E L C 8 N
A U A A L N N I 8 I L R S R I H I 8 G
N R I R A N U N H l N I 0 M 0 R P T S
I D H S M Z T I E G 0 T S N I I 8 S E
8 M D A T E A M S R H 0 N " S M 0 t I
S L R 0 R E M I A P T A E R C N J H E
RBUl B YAGO NCLE ONEGlO
£ L I C L X L E D J N 0 A M A N t 0 T
111.i ..
·=~ ,... ,.,. __
I
HAUOI NOME
This just listed Huntington Harbour
3 Br with open floor plan, vaulted
ceilings, secluded pool & spa,
impeccable decor make this a home
. for the truly discriminating.
Offered at $389,500 with financing
available.
R U N T E A
I' I I I I
SAHAB f • r r 1 1 . t
scAfil• I I W i ,tonl l'O'lf "°"""" cootino
-------ct ... Md Oll9ly lllw 11mt IO
It R E N J t I OC*1 • -of -. ~:1--1 .... ·1 .... .;;.., .... 1,;.;. .... .;,,.1:::1·:. ~-= :-~ ~-:::::: -.,.. ............... , ......
to PwcliMIH tenrus. S3l5.000. Assume
3 Bdrm. 211ba. dlO rm. g.t,r, lst Owner Agt. O.
Camrm. 2 car gar. Coed 897-3711, H164<Hil88
yard. ocean vu. S24S.OOO. ~~~~~~iiliiiiii;I
497·l~L •I 2.9o/o llthrtat •
L.,_..... I 05 ....._.View Ho.
•••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate MONACO •OCEAN VIEW• Modtl featuring 2 N 1 g u e I S h o r t s BR den. frplr & spa• '
townhouse , I a rgesl Low lnlere51 financing
model $289.000 ownr avail. $241.SOO Fee 2670 493-9411 San Migutl Dr. Newport
OCEAHFIOMT Buch 759 1501 or
LIASE/OPTIOH • 'IS2· 7373
4 Mr. pvt comm • only
'3500/mo trade Ownr
~
Walker C ler. l.e61-0IB3
&.tlltfomt 1011 Rimi fi;tote
'• ~ " •
. 2S' Alratrnm w1room.
across strett Crom
beach~ Stt1tt Hun·
ll•ston b>· St~ Park.
21111 Ntv. land, Spat't'
110. H.8 or \'111 1
.'·?F·•
Ji -,.
714 641 0763
2925 Colle&t'.A, t
Costa Mesa. CA,.
.• . .
·.
..
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PROTEST ,AOM ON HIGH -Cloud1 of sulfur dioxide provide bac~drop to continuing drama as man' .and woman. circles. remain
perched 2sp feet up left of smokestack at Magma Copper Co. s melter
in San Muuel. Ariz. They are part of protest against acid rain
pollution. Clarie O'Brien and Davis Stewar of Greenpeace Foundation ~unfurled 60-foot-long banner after their climb.
.....
lllCtill--........ .,. . ..,.
Tiie tell-I .. .,.,_ la delAt _._.ea: '"NC9• C.Aaf'P$.. "" 9Mdl W pr., .... It, It I S 9Mcll. ~ ... ....... °"*---·"" .... ....,..0r.,-.tt.HuH1114IW9Mcll,
Cel#erllle .... '"" ...,.... .. ~ ...... ............. ..,_....,..s.-c.,
Tilta ......... -........ .. C-ty Cllrtl .. Or .... C-V • J~M,-. .. ....
............ Or .... c.-D9fy ....... ---------------------------------.i....-.~.......... .... . .
Review called racist
Group's protests cancel show
BALTJMORE (AP> -An Al Jolson
musical review featuring a routine in
blackface was called off after a civil
Burger's act recalled an era "when
blacks were looked on as clowns."
· rifbO group charged that the act was
racist.
Burger told the largely white
audience inside the hotel that he
tanned to do bis act in blacldace.
A bout 50 :ide otel on Tuesday Di t to
protest the performance by Bobby
Burger, a city police officer who does
a routine in blacldace in the style of
the late entertainer.
The local ctiapter of the National
Association for tbe AdvaDCemll9l of
Colored People char1ed tbe NUtlDe
was racist end demeania1 end
demanded that it be stopped.
Adam VanUndingham 0, a city
NAACP board member. said
DOBBINS New Jersey and Bertha
New code
due in
Texaa
HELEN E. DOBBINS. a Zella abo of New Jersey,
res ident of Huntington gnndsoos Chuck and Ross.
Beach , Ca. Passed away on Services will be held on
February 9. 1982. She is Wednesday. February 10.
survived by her son J omes 1982 at l :OOPM at Har~r HOUSTON (AP> _·Jn
W. Dobbins or Orange, Ca .. 2 Lawn-Moun~ Oli~e Memorial res"""'CA to a boom in&
daughters Bettye Swango or Cha pe l Wtlh interment p :--l t . b Newport Beach. Ca .. and immediately following. P u a 1 O . • Jean M. Oliphant or El Toro. Service1 under the djrecUon Southwestern Bell w1ll
. ca.. l brother Harold E. or Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive create a new telephone
Christler or Newport Beach. Mortuary or Costa Mesa. area code in southeast I Ca .. 2 sisters Mildred A. 540·5554. Texas
Chri s tle r or Ohio and WARREN .
Dorothy C. ~enges of Oh\o. GORDON WARREN "If we hadn't done
5 grandchll~re~ and 6 resident ol Oxnard, ca.' a~ thi' we would have Oat gre~t -gra.nd c h1ldr e n . the Lime or his death on rqn out of numbers,"
Services. will be ~eld on February 9.1982. He resid~ company. spokesman Thursda~. Februar~ .11 • 1.982 in Newport Beach . Ca. from Ken Brasel said. at 11 :OOA~ at Pac1r1c View 1953 to 1975. Survived by his
Chapel Wllh Pastor Roger wire Nora Wa rren o r Berg or the Newport Harbor O d C Lutheran Church orriciating. xnar · ~·· 2 daughters Interment at Pacific View Sonya Delang or Canyon . , . Lake. Ca. and Barbara M.em_orial Park. Pacific Keohane also or Canyon View. ~ortuary. Newport L a k e . c 8 . a n d 3
Beach ~trectors. grandchildren. In lieu or
VENOOK flowen &he ramily requests
H E R e E R T R o ·~ donations• be made to the
VENOOK. resident or El American Cancer Society.
Toro. ca. Passed away on·Servlces .han~l ed by February a. 1982. He was a Neptune Society -..1th burial
member of the Musicians at sea.
Local Union 1373. He is
s urvived by his wire
Charlotte Veaook of-El Toro.
Ca., eons Stuart or Irvine. Ca. and Dr. Alan Venook of Sacramento, Ca .• ~rother
Dr. Joseph Venook ol Ohio, sisters, Dorothy Hausner of
Florida, Esther ~iegel or
PACMCYllW
~PAii
Cenwtery MOftuaty
~ematory
3500 P.c.flc V..w Onve
~Beach
&M.2700
The c hange will
become effective in
March 1983, Brasel said .
A new•code. 409, wUI be
assigned to about 180
ci ti e11 o u ts i d e t h e
metropolitan Houston
area, while the old code,
713, will remain in place
in 30 cities with Houston
at its center.
PIU ..
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CONSOLIDATED
REPORT DF CONDITION Consolldatlng .domestic subsidiaries of the Marine
National Bank of Santa Ana In the state of California,
at the close of business on December 31 , 1981
publiShed In response to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under title 12. United States Code •
Section 161.
Ch•rter Number 17052
N•tioMI B•nk R .. ion Number 14 Statement of ResourcH Dollar Amounb
and Li•bilities In Thouuftds
ASSETS
St8rtlng
•New Bnlneaa
. •
J
.....
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~~-!~~te:t.J.f: :;.J .
~:t:..~ ... !! ~ .. ~~ .. '=9 .. !. ft. lttn:"'Collt •.;:., ... t..-W; ~ ... 'Wpli~. I Ii l MU MT I M • T 0 M ! L ..... 1110. .._ I Adw. Pnf. ~-t:.Ml!!!t!t!mJ • w Ir• 1Malded1 pr ...._., • Weilla,. KittMa ,.... .... or fGI. ,._.,,.,.,1/f w 0l1111ilr)' hookup ~-A •--"-lo av die. Low wlitw ..... ,...... !!!•OlllC•• llllllDJUt1 No·-
& ... It ' ---pu, -~-r fM, ... I ..._,._ .... 1141, _• ,_.a •· no Sitt•. IMO. l 1 Br From USO/mo ar •• 111 bllll w/pNI. ft.ftm• 11•111 ft Nol•-------===~=---• ~-Clote io Q.G. ff IP Ill'°• Ina. • 6 up ....--..lllt t dip. 1t1H itftii11'H.' AclJ. Newport Blvd. rt ·
<Met 1111 Qarc(tn Apt. ~ Ftwy, laJcoaJil. =lrn.:·~~ette, ... _..... -la Ila O.· execuplan fwtilW bAd& for office W w c.-,.u. Ill In PltiOI. PGOll . .tlru•. · RaOll •II Na. a.a. ~~All...... or NW!. Open raftMS. 0 It. ft;q. DTO. Gii ltMia ' launiry rae. N .... IO lftlOllinl or ••••• ....,.,. DW. ..... ...... c....... P'ttftell doon. expoeed
Pd. Mr But •· ShOPI 00 I He II . Bo I U drinllin1. II ovtr 40, Oar. ~.!lM!J lnnllmf FuBMr\liee/cuafOnt brid&, UCIDlq. ft .+ 1000 ~~ • --~ Cbica/Hel~~~·--tlllD-.om Flllrllrtp&.AvallFtb OOITA~ aftkoe•delklpate. 1q rt. fncd yrd .
2Br211rMatrpU eltri. SXTRANICE2Wrm.I Wortlas fem .. 25-40, ~, 20. Cll arta. Prlu 2•1,_olkt"6ttl. Nr.O.C.Aitport Owntr/A#:l7S.wt.
pr. I rlllld. DO. pell, be: nr bell. Yd. Utll Pd. 11111 bch. N.B .. unfum.. DllDtialllt, No l11t or ~·r.:r "~ii Utll "Sat to Appreciate!.. C1 ......
•t0.644-1103 DlOW-2216 noHmkr. 1215. 175·1Ttl dlp.•Mll 111· .......... -7...,. .... 4471
•• ---· --• 4. =•-a I-rt ••-•uv Blchtkw• 1 Br. Apts. All 2 Br l ba, sir Hunt. Hrbr. ••· Ouan view, on tlat _ ft 11 V rde .... -•••••••••••••11
lldult. no pet1. Pool, bbq Encl 1ar. t11cl patio, no Room ror rent In my bNch. R., m/I ahr S.I _.... · .. • C·l Property 2 Br. 1 Ba. \
a, uel1d 1ara1es. paUl500/im. l1l/l11t + ocean view home.Justa condo. •/mature M. area. l4Mlll Mi'W'OITCIMTll boute in hl1h trartlc 1.1115•n.D1·22'16 SZ!Osec.lt2·-fewlleplfronltheburh 1350/mo + '• utll . •11111t0Hlct ::..~!'~~~!r't!~r. N-ew~-; 2 br--;/la~ It n --al Vic,toria la ....... mGmf.lamorpm. ••=OMT ~ que Shop. Accounting
Adlllb.ftO,ett.SUO. Illa'; 3142 =r:=th~:~: 11 /F to 1hr lto•ae 11 ""-•• 5GOto2000aqft.Avalla· Clfice,LawOlflce.etc.
4145.5577 ...................... ,. $350 mo nea David Lll'lftll Nttuel. avail. r;;:-~. . blelorlMN Xlnt parldna. Wiii dis·
Guardd I Mt. tel\nl1 a«M3 21a . dOlllnakr • ....,. "' ~ n, Call Wm. F. Cote C111S remodelln1 to suit.
Larie l BR down tile rOot. ~stone Havenll"troomln4bdrm aea ,...,·,.,.., ir'bch' dd. W. ltt11. St. eluding the >•ard .
BY WM THE ml
CIEAlM llYE UIES!
Sly "I Lcwa You" to your special 10tMOn1 with a Valentine's DIY Ad In thl O.llv Pilot Cl111iflld Love
Lines for only $1 I line (3 llne mrnlmum). . -.
If Your Id ii found to bl thl most cr11ttV. by our panel
of judall. you'll receive $100 ... to spend on Your
V'*1tfne, Of cour11.
FlllSIOICOMPOIT courts swunmlni cioo1. HM to* S.lboa 2Br Affe. 1•· lh· '*Cote Realty Approx. 900 1q. n. ex·
Wlpatio ' yard, up street, on tliuMl MIJa· h:ltnr. houK privilegn. szso' 11t•1uttTI-~ ' ml... 'lawfllment 1500/mo . 548 ·5442,
w1belcony ' cathedral Mil to marina. Unique Non·amoker. S300 mo. F .:. ___ .. _ ..... wmn 640-5777 rro.sm " -..~ · .. · , .. · c:eilina. rrplc. d1w. pool. 2BRS850/mo llt.lut.833-1814 . ~ Mii" fum NB apt .... , • ..... uoo spa car port No pets 738 sem w/bonest emplyd M/F. EuMlve8'a h11or. Offlceor ._..W..ted 4600 ••••c-• 5100&.eltl .. aduits onl i.M;s & 11 ' _;_ RM, 1215 +.Sec. Lndry NcJn.amkr. &JOOllJ•cletc. nm avalleMe ar o.c. Due to major expanalon .................................................................. .
2600Hart/Mf.2'47 p. '"9 3144 Fae. S Has rr Sand. sza.az.Kiml33·1030 Airport,ftom'315w/full ~tenant. EXECUTIVE ~S.. GARAGE. Co rona del Found; youn1. obedient_ ----·---.-· ........... , ... , ....... LaveMn1a .115-8206 ~ Rea U f lft'\llee avail1ble. Call ROW INC ... one or the ntar ea.ta Mesa Post Maratta. P116MAMT7 i L b H t' t
Spac 2story 2 Br 1 i ~·· lBRCoodo"'Creek Room for Rent in or ti.• um. Two naw far l month fru. oldeatettabl11~ed 119771 Offire$400mo.S46·5804 Call675·1636 PREGNANCY m x a un an1 ': pool. carport. patio. nnls. atc. Adults, no Beautiful Irvine Home :C:· 2 BR• wtgar .. no LlulD-19'11. pror, exec suite com· 3400 sq.ft. w/6 omces. 3 TF.STING Harbor Feb 1182846-41
S47S/IJ¥>, 2310 Santa Ana pets. Like new. $435. Eva with Married Couple. se :imo. ''" laat. NEED A BOS AD P1exes. ~as offices ror baths. air cond., park· -.&.......... ABORTION Lost: Blk/wht F doa. re·
Ave.213/375·8107 m.~.552·5406 Call552·3311l · DRESS" A ·. i, le11e or mo . to mo . Ing', W. Costa Mesa . -/1 .. nt/ BIRTHCONTROL sembles Border Collie. • 11 ._:_.__u•e~na From 1195 to SS30. ltseOmo.675·3568 ....._ 24Hr~U.. nrSo.CoastPlua.Nan· QUIET ADULTS over~. L.efm.._. 3141 l-0 O T I 1111 ........... tollierente Services Incl · Recep· ...................... •3480 966-13311 unfum l Br. lower. S340. ....................... S..-.~ M M A room. Adj. OC Airport. tlonist, Sec~etarial. 'ndl rtrltlR ..... 4500 ...... 547.9 95 cy ·
Beaut! landsc'lping. No OCIMt ROMT Ocean Side of fliehway. ..tDllS SlGO/mo. 114.auoo9. Word Processing. Photo ....................... o,,art.lty 500 Women's Center. 112S E. Found: female Spaniel.
pets. LEEWARD APTS. Most elegant apa.rtment Guard Gated Area. PQOI, Oldest & t.r1e1t agency. a& 512-lq. fl. Sl.OOper coPy1iig .• Computer Ac· N.B .. 3875 Birch. 8880 •.q. ••11•11•••11•1•1111••• 17th&. 11110 East, S.A. Ward and Ellis FV
"2020f\illerton.631·0397. building in t;aguna Nlntrance.PvtBath, AlldieaLlatn.1edwlth 11q.1t .. •Birch .. N.B. countina.ie~x.Mail& l\.orless.MlAione,5&' Costa Mesa Laun · AMWAYcanmakeadir-9Q.368S
Beach.Finestlocationin 1295 + Utll. Must be phoc.ot•mereo~. Alent5'1.SUZ Museae Servlre per sq. rt. Age nt dry·SllK&f'Olsptrmo. rerenceinyourllfe,find Found : Bla c k APT MANAGER t E I h r Credits: Colmopofttan -. T..J-t.A A I • 541·5032. ··1 Nr63 A l .,._ .. __ .. r I l So · . town. Breatbakina mp , ave res . Goodllomin Amrrlca arittsplftforttnl.3'5 ...,..r."'.ne .nswerng. ---------"""''.en outhow.175-9860 ftoftallUUltu,emaen
Seml·retired couple. for views. All blt·int, heated 41M722 Evts. TheTomo~ Show. · sq. n. aerond n-.or. Fac1ht1es incl :. ~on · lndustria~ bldg. 6000 sq. MIU l(J$ La& Area Please call
16WlitcomplexinC.M. pool , subl, gara,ge. *' H• t 11 Prestliloua WestcliH ferencerm.r~!lkttchen. l\.w/spnnklers.lrgreair ........ 1....,.u.-.JWUllll"I. ...:flr1::.:...:·4G=-----.• Maintenance exp. req. elevator Lease oolv · R · / k'l •-' 0 0 a new 1100 ft M_...I .1 janitorial. ut1htles. free overl\ead door & renced I ~' ~ .,. __ .. Bik t Balboa 549.0433 . . . ,. m w pvt ent.. I . • cUetuwboneed11pl1ce. atta . sq .. cu ca .....,,, "'hr·7 da y week adjoining paved ~ark· 1 Corona del Mar, busy •--(IS r.-iu: . e a -----~----i ll50 & up. 330 ChfC Dr. 1nc1ry priv. Utlls incl. um-~ 641 llft Call645-&501 ....... "" II l t NWll Bly Racquet Club area .E'side 3Br 2ba, 2 story, 04-8083. Pref. F. E/sade C.M. NWrvai • · atteSS. l.AX'ited wilhin 2 ing. CorMF-ef...Red ill & we es · !>Pera ors. Nature -Abash -last Derember. Call
, pvt patio. frp l<'.1 ""-. firepl1c0 • large Refs.'4M368af\.l :30. min°' OC Airport at Paulari no. C .M · Super location. aural" C~E -Jerkln -rt Beach Police. 640-099 .....,,., .. h 1255Mo-Privateorri<'e/ jun ct 1 on Jam . ~9671. live deco~ .. room to CAN of BEANS tlKl01rm. 7 deck. Ocean View $800 ROOMFORRENT ... I parkln~/kitcheftettespc bor•e/Ma cArt hu r ,.;.7 --n b N-! grow. Aox1ous seller. Found: Black Pit Bull ~ ... _ rm 494 SSTO N oc c II fer..., 4350 · ,,. H B h "' . ...,..,.3CXXJ sq. • Y 0 t. 1 rx. 000 You know whal it is to be bl II •· b d . 4 ldrM. ~ _ · · ear o ege 1 lMXI am .... unf c . Blvds.: Convenient ac· fu•v ........ ru' "'Foot ....,, ..:.....--h w/ ue co ar"' one a
F l BR R u"·2872 ..... •.•••••••••••••••••· n..·1-. J nt All ... il pd WJ ....... ..., -,.. busy when you rus M t v· ta C M O>ndo. 1700 sq ft. Spa ean ron . 1 : + eas,,_.. 1 ..,.., ,,. a r. U1 cess rrom Dove St. ~I SS0 4 Mr 0 •Ke er e ~UJllQ dJ v#Oli ho me r r o m Yo ur eye. one 15 • .i .
pool, tennis. l blk from den. In Old Med Villa on Single tmployed mother Dellllt = Avall. now! 1714)8411·3133 MacArthur Blvd. Suite ~t-8928 fl+ , gourmet cooking class 646-0649.
back bay. Sl.000 mo. ClifCOverlookin& Ocean. needs room exchan•e rorstongeonly H 211, Newport Beach. -------... ~ _ _... .. £ ... ly ha\'e time to
cc ...-"'"-I • -ded · do " 960-9540 960-5260 T 1 lndustnal Park Units for ........ .. ...,1."""' .. .,c. o.ca "'"' ws. forhouH.ydwork. · 714 /752·7170 .... e ex aCANorBEANS .. ... V ... IL .... OW •carport,trees.PvtBch. Den.ise 631·08S0eve. Westside CM . 2 car C-. ... DILMAI 88Zl10or2'77778. lease.1500,l000.3000 & 673-Bm "' "' " Single Pref. 1950 Mo. garage ro l ~ J700 sq. ft. unit.s. Avail. L ... l'-d 5300 Large 1 Br. car.port. 640-5629 Newport Bch. 2 sty ho~. ""~ 1.!'• s ora ge • 2252 sq. n. In Newport ror lmmed. occupancy. *11. Coeel !:!.~,!!!.!..,,,...,..,.,,-,.!.~.,:!,.!J,f.bcs"'1at-me-11s•~.-Bbllhlu"C'•k"s-,ernqruittn~-
pool & laundry. Adult, \'ery lge room ~·/patio. 1 ce. _. -Bal · · e .. ..
-
• ........
r.ran .. r 5350
•••••••••••••••••••••••
A ... McnMCJe ()pea 2A hrs a da)"'
7daysa Wffk
69 Gorceous girls to
pamper you. Jacuzzi.
Sauna. l.AX'als-as well as
t o ur is t s . Bank
Amerlrard . Master
Char~. American Ex·
press. Diners all •~lrome. 714/645·3433.
2112 Harbor Bl. CM
s.ld o V*itine meseogt 'to that
special pnin in 'fO.lt fife. Put 11 in
print in M special LCM lines ailumns
on Valentines Doy, Stnby, Feb. 1 •.
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Fw allJll ........... ••-.aa ......... CUITOll dru-rlt1 lo 01rduln,-Co•pl. ~Craftl•n 'lllllM>Oll8QUAO I'• 1•11 My prfcn Walllll"' tOMrartor • 1.owmi..1ntlJobtiOI\,
llllM.1 .. t.U QiW brl-.... whl lnYi.o..,br!'·Cillae•. dNnup6 ,..hauU.• ···~a:r"°"· Qualll)'·leUabt. aNtall! Clll. NB. Pllntini.UrmtOO.C. ,.,.. ... , ... MI T~I ...... · -~ ---=. il~~:8;.:~; ~:rf:':· 7:;:•~.~f for~':.'rra. Md~llDt ..... lift.I ,... .... 1n,.111.1~1 Ego '~Roel'7u.7P 1!l ~· Gary Gompf ...-JMu•H•
1va ,_PIO· toWll ..... -----Rey 1 H1nd1m11 .....,..Lady&oCIHn .L.••n11111 1111tn1 --;;.-9;;~ .......... ~ .... ....................... llt dar a ciu'r t llm ---GardttalD1 Wanted Servltt. roof r•r.•lra. HouN or Boat. C.. wortc. Lie JIU41t Elll*t w1lkoverinc in· INOlJSTRIAL SF.WING
FINE HOME 11et'odar c' trt itr ' Dlywll MowMl.edlinl· r1kl11. __,1Jt11pen ry.15 '7~ ~~IJ_ml. 111U1Uaa. Rtu Pf'I«• •CllM'INGo,;»brkt
lllPROVlllENTS ll Jn ·,1r:. ~ work ,.._, ................ s w up In I . r rt• Y!!tg!f'. !t1=4111. .._, N£LSONS PAINTING Conlukanl Ahi1nment l'hiustlmatn Ml·OtSO Addlba• ..... lla& l!ll'fl!.ltl1 Sll-Ole1 ~RYWAU.~~~~ eetlm1tt1. IU·4rf2 or H<lllJlEPAIRS _, .... ,~ ... , ........ IN/Ext R'Hld/Comm 511@___ -•·e.
No•:a-m-,N--... -=-.~~P· 1 .. -.... 1 "•-ment -..-p a •PAD£R Moullir reillap. Rer1. .._.__'8~ r ...,.. o ... 1m....,. ,.__ _._.. ... v.. . c.Arr.n. r. ,. U. . _.,. ,._,-r-••••• •••r••••••••••••• lllialpffialill Fall ---· -CUITOllGARDININO ti11. Ref. F.arolltd to prartlce _c_~nt Uh ... , ............... ,...... •YLMNfTI
. rt1u1t.m.1m :i:~I!::!~c a.~~r:::·1 43 Jll!.ea. Tom'4647 .. ~.t~,~~-:'JlllY =~.1::e0J.r:;! =:.Ptn~:!~~Gao A~i* s1ae11 1 n•tu~1:d
U ... ~ '!ft.AU.& Kau5"ampoolrS\eam fhe._.). Kevln..J7S.90U 11llGD .. •S1fOPP•R ...... """"'ERATE_D_ • •·. _.._. '42·'*2 yn.Nul Paul$452f77 G~1t Pn<'ft.631 ln.55 .. ~ ~ 17 an ft· OYtr 1000 10t -------. ""'° ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r c..11 ~ .....,... ---.... • • Mowin1. ~11n1. trim· ~Ian malnt. DUMP JO• lntcJmf T11 Servi re HJe palnlln1·coll. 1rad Neat patches Ir textures Tit Ct~mALhol~C?". ~am -'"*.::,::._~~~Chi S:~ Tw1ct:~b'. lndoorDo~I ~~!~1ll•t •lllnlllllovln1Jobt at-e'llforae~-f yra exp, quality work. ltl-14Jf ... , ... E,,N,•ST••••L•L•ED••••••
·--·--a~. ' · llWI r-·-Call lllK!Ma·UIU inwratn_.Qana&ta+l• -TIL I A In&. rtmodel. French c.,.t/Uf•lll ... , ......... Landataplnl·VdClnups HAUUNGaDUMP MllH r Ft ti I A1IK1ndsGuarantttd
doon. skylights ' patio -••"'."'"'"""•" """•"••••••••••••• .. rr.trtm·Ellpert m11tnt. JOBS u.k I R nd .. , ...... •••••••••••••• L.J.B. PAINT:r~ ••• , ............. ,.... ~s John 840.:lt11 •~"""'!l!ll~!!!!!!!-~l roven .... 36.\2 NewYraSipfflal!Crpt ELECTRICIAN priced Jim&l-Ol2t ·_.1 .~ a y, BRICKWORK : Small QUALJTY.R . OralnsrleerecUrom SIO CuttomCtramicTilt ,._ uphol. cltaaina Scotch · ...... to...... ,, l ._, Jobi, Newport. Costa Lam 6'5·131hft. 8 Plumbin1 Rep1l11 . .,._ t Ml U I ~·II &uard Freeest 097Z.S838 n ....... _ ee~ma e on Mo11rln1. 110. 115. 120. lileu, Irvine. Refs. T NT NG ffteest. MH1142-I033 f>n>n?Pltef\ .... eet'll .. , .. _,.: ........ , ................ , .... , .... -. . lar1toumall10ba. Hawlln11 D11mpln1. Q.IAMWYOUIACT 875-3175 IPn'/EX PAI I A~PLUMBINGll -~h~k_ti7~·140I __
PiRQbtel-Fin Stmt.s nNEFINISHWORK C.../C11utle ~~l 1'73-~ SJ.5.D0,754-8804,~0095 TODAY! Y1rdl1ar11e ... , Qualltywork.Reat. zsYrsExp.FreeF.st.
Cempl. Set-1!.P ii Serv. Remodelln&/Doon llun& ....................... UC'D ELECTRICIAN Mart dn-up. etc. I ton tt uck. H~lrt k igonry. Brl{~· ~ee...!!!:Jteve S4H281 HEATING-REPAIR Reasonable Work. Guar Mel. MO-SIM Randy720-l2IOCclM THOMPSON'S Qual.work -Reas.ratH 125.GHta l:Mhn ) oc . onrrete. e . BOGDANOVPAINTING REPLACE ... $-llM John492-W2 ---CHARRENOVATING CONCRETECONSTR. Freent. 631-5072Tom ..... """" TREES/SHRUBTRIM Uc.amiN.~ue7 .18)110.C.Topquality. "'•rtrM•••·-· ~ ....... Uc •313313 "2 ... 2 --------•••••• .. •11•11••••11••• G •YdCI Muonry S rialty1 Neat St lir 334950 T'"S..lce ., ......... , ........... lntlext·CablneU·Boat · -TOPQUALITY TretTrimlrRemoval araat ean-upa Cl our pe d. ~ 83l l.i& ••11• .. 11• .. ••11•••••• ..................... ~.
AU3TATE PAVING docks. 2S yrs. 1145.3749 R~JD. CONCRETE-+ Elertrfral work al Horne Repairs Frteett. 551-8271 ean. quirk, depen a-'-·----PIOfl•n •Expert Trff PruninJ•
Snkoatina·Striping CUSTOM ADDITIONS Soortoourta.Llc. 374067 ~~ 53!cSOM ~!1195or1'73-9043 Den:llllUon·Gradin& Ille. We~:~ze job. QUAUTY INT/EXT MANA61M84T Commercial Landscape ~in. Comm.1Resid. K It <'.hen re mod. . llob15l·l•i.,.7-7071 Electric our Specialty! • illl Transport. AtphaJt. ron· • . • lJc'd. Reis. Ftetest. Orange Co. are1. 15 yrs Services 957·8388
Lic.•397362 845·8181 Skyhtes. Rers. Bill CllldC.. Clean quirk dependa· I I crete & tree removal. EXPERT BRICKAND 0 641H067u experieoce.Ca.llrorinro. ---_
Ori ew p k' L t 646--0C»Z ............. •••••••••• ble WedoanysiieJ·ob ....... •••••••••••1••••• Soil prep ' planlin9. lluonry. Small .jobs ' Quality Ptg Low winter andrates. TrttTnmlng. clean ups. v an. ar ing 0 -Ch'ld "'" l T . TRACTOR, idea ror ~ra• .... -ulp.Comm'I ....... Ira. Frplc racings. Ml"" 1'n err-. Honest. ····112 Moolhuaervke rreeesl. Repairs, Sealtoallng. • • •• • 1 care. r u I i me · __ •631-234$• smaU arcess areH. 48" .,,.... ''":" ~.. ;.~~ "" 07 ··~ "'" -1 T · T S•S Atphalt Tired of Plain Walle~ In· Mond1y ·Friday. My CM R~IDICOMM'L/INO wide Kubotasklploadt1r . .!B!lld I. 642·7W _...,.._1. 551-~ 7.,.,.7 4 relh1ble. 848·5648 ~.;~6 ony II ree
J. ~~831-4199 _ cBe•rea~~e o(theYouVraluHeo~ Home. 1~!!0.162. 31 yrs exo. Do my own D>hr. lns'd. ~-_~II raTI haulwln0gr~ mov-~~c,!~MLASi" 01,nNsRY "~IE PA1 ltNl Tgl~Gl/exl-~.~.~~~~.!. .......... 'Ii ........
I ---r ... y """' ........ wotk.Lic'd.Al646-8126 H .a. in ree ... gar """'·~ ... '• · ...,. • ..,.pan n 111 · J.D.HomRelinlshing --, ........... •••••••••••• With The Richness or Daycare learning pro· -------... 2.,..1 cleanup Free est :1>1~-et1~·09!4 f)oeeest.' Lowrates Antiques. kit. cabinets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGGRmlVE LEGAL Solid Wood. 496-8961 gram in my home. ages floor Co"""t ....................... 714·842-4597 u....&...o Compl. handyman Reading & related skllls.
Representati0n. Law of· L A M I "' A T E D 2·4. Opn 6:30AM ·6PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CallM!ntry ·Masonry -...... .., service Elne intln · '45·06&4 Credentialed. exp. car., •• Cat\)et & Linoleum For Roofing · Plumbing .._ C.. S..-.lce -• .. •••••••••••••••• • ..... ,.__.. c~1 r · d ~ fices.l!hra.S4S·8422 CABINETS 567-7513 Home Van ' Motor l>r)'wall ·Stucco-Tile ....................... •ABC MOVING -Exp.. Uc.1412000 E~1305 • aa:;, ,....... ini . .,,...., a mng gra e
llt1 tall" ' WoodSllinsorFormica a. .. gSenlctt Homr.'1.:4~a~ Rerrod_!L_J .B.&f6-l990 NuraefCo mpa.nion. ~ .. low r:ates. Quick. PAINTER NEEDS ....................... JL!'..!..644..:1!!!_ __
.... , .................. Units.6'5-652.1/549-1685 ....................... For the best tile & General Maintenance years Exp. Tender Lo\•· careful ser_v1ce~lO WORK! 30yrsexp. Int/ COt•BCIAL ' WlldowCll•iag
T&lOH YOUI CAI Custom Carpentry By PEP_ GIRLS rleanlng linoleum flooring, call Repairs & Decorating ang Cue. Refs. 640-6~. •A-I MO YINS• ext. A('()Ulltk ceilings. /lleUSftlAL ...................... .
IJlllead ol wax. 40 mo. "Jay" tFormlra & seArv1~ H0663omes-Olfices· Greg 675_4394 . We're ~lil •Ra 640.5144 ~-4118 Menage Ext Top Quallly. Special Qa~tin 847.:..5186 llMODIUNGt "l...eltheSunsh111e In"
wny,752.50071752.0992 Tilel ... 2-8809 or Call ·-· ~~orL HOME IMPROVEMENT ~ ~ _ care In handling. 2S yrs SUPREME PAINTING Turn lost or unused Call Sunsh1neWindow
PROF. POLISHING Answer Ad 020 at Cidlectors.•......a Iii • I fW t.ia REPAIR-PLUMBING Haincle•lll exp Competitive rates Int iext. Wallpaper. ~C:-r~!c:n: :io:~::J~ Cleaning.Ltd. S48-W3 Service at your home or 642-4300,Mhrs. .. ..................... 11 t t ~ I Healing carpentry ....................... Noovertime. 7JCH35l European crartsman. 'I' & ~O!!,l~I Dis~<!!!.!!L.
buaineu.Rick675-0344 ClbintU, 'Counter tops, ADD'NS!RE~ODELING •••• ... SP•••EC••••,•:•L•.••••• elec. tile.' Free est. N~ WantaR~ALLY~LEAN SfARVlNG COLLEGE-Unbeatable pric·es. d')'wall.·drop ce1 mgs --------• .. ,...., Doors. Greenhouse Wtn· P!ans .. Lie d. George "' W.too1mall. 645-2811 ~SE. Call Gingham STUD"' .. ....., uov1NG 91Ml-1403 tlim CallM!ntry-lo rom-...................... dows. Finish work. Pilmer•Soos.MHi832. Anyrhairhand·stripped ~ --.~ . Girl f)oeeest .,.5·5123 r:',..,.. ~ pletJOft.callTomorJerr lf it 's got
Bab)'sit,ourCllhomes.t 754-4420 Additions. remodels. or reglued, Sl975. A Repair s, pa_int1n~. ROBIN-:SCLEANlNG CO.Llc.11Tl24·436. •••••••••••••••••••••• .!l~·2913or4~·~-· -wheels, yr&up,an)'time. Ca rpentry Work & h I t Touch or Class In-rarpentry.Chnst1an.re. Se I tho hi lnsured.G41·8427 HANGINGSIO/ROLL ~ 'II ~~.646-5769 Repair, No Job Too ome m~o ve mei°. teriers. 711 W. 17th St. liable~-~---I rvi:;: ro~ols -~A~~USGRQ.W! Slripping-disc onpaper •••••••••••••••••••••• '(OU move
Baby11tt1n11 llon·Fri. SmaU.FreeEst. ~:·wa:'s .pa~~s: Ji\2,C M.642-7712 I JACKOFALLTRADES ~!--·-_: 1 STARVING ACTOR ~a '~~ ~s~~~ REPAJRSFORL ESS it faster in a
Newborn to 2 yrs. 6 lo &b. 839·6297 plumbing, etc. Lir , G.-!--1 Calldayornighl, MOVING COMPANY· UC. PAPER HANGE R Shingles, flat. 30 yrs. Daily Pilot
5:30.CM .'42·299S ,.~1t~1c. . 378711. Ph960-063S .. ~:~.TR:~.H•••s•••••••••[ •Jack675·3014 • IMMACULATE ~t" Careful. Lowest &>nded & gu.ar. No Job exp,_f)oee.!5U1Q:_2715_ classified Bab llll u H -...... ......... RE~ONABLE a. .... S..-.lctt tes ~w Allows. M c toosmall ortoo large. Huber Rooring.all tupes. ad. Call )'S ng. mY ome .......... •••••••••••••• S:-i fi YISI UcllM 673-0853 28 ' Costa Mesa. Fenced We careCrpl Cleaners Topped!removt'd. clean PROMPT. f'REE EST. Homes 67 t7M Ol 1ctt --· --· f)oet ~I_ Ton 898·27_ New-reeover-decks. 642.5()78 and a Yrd. 957~16 · 34
Uc'd childcare. loving Truckmountunit improveme~t . In · K.&rDLandscapeMaint. 1• REJ:~~~~~D . Home rleanin1:dependa-....................... Allkinds.Freeest. Mtwportlooflla
t'lft 4r rompanlonship, Wotk guar. ~-3716 suraoce work. det'ks, Resld Comm. Clean-up. 4--------. l>W. honest . Cleaned to Fine paintinit by Richard Sll roll. Lie. 330986 "Qualitv Roorlng !Or Ceoced d 556-3098 H Masoory-Carpt!ntry-T1le 5_!li!fa~i~. 554-44~ Sinor. Lie. ins. 13 yrs of _Norm !W5:.~ , . Y.. . Uttle is Big !! Classifieo patios __Y.. !_Ulin ·~'9 Plumb-Rooflng-Remod U>RRAINE'SHOME happyloral tuslomers. Tl'EPAPERHANGER J1~~:.:.!4s.-Ol~
Blbys1ll111g, . my home . ads are really sma II 770..8067 Lie 313174 F<innlng Own Business : St~ro-_D_ry_w_all s:J&..8700 SERVICE. REFS. ~12!:'· 631·4410 'p-r .. quality· work . ROOF LEAK'!'!?!H~ hot lunrhes, 0·4 yrs. I ........... to -le" sales REMODEL/ADD-ONS 4 Yrs Exp. Landscaping. ---'"' "-·11.ri•ht & Son M-F.S4S-1050C.M. c~ithbi,;;adersbip &Carpentry Lk 'd. Gl°G'tg' Brick Patios. HOME lllPROVEMENT ~tra~·-962:_05t0evs c.t..P.... t't~e~t_. Sl!ve_547-4~! ....,..Ro8fing
viserwill
hetpyou
turn your
wheels into
cash. eai-uuno newborn to 41 and big results! To place ZS yrs. Irwin S48·2719 Gnld. Prof. Sen•lce al Tile Ooors -fencin1t • TopQl'aliLy/Reas. Rates 25 )'rt up. I.it'. 4o!l94t. QUALITY F'tee F.st. 586·5292 >';;~ ... ~·F . Exp 'd . your clusiried ad. calJ -Prices Sure lo Please. Plumbiog -Alh11nall Pref.t»chelorhomes Bonded Ins, Rers. Color Papenng Painting ---------
Baker/Harbor. &4l-&7lO ~-$611. Want Ads t.:all 6'&2·5G78 ~lS_bfl:.U W /E.;_ ~~ 21 rsexf-. ~·2265 __ j1:_1!>?"907 _!ltj)t'!t_. ~il'J! O~ck_ f)oeeest. J11nls___M2-~ Want Ad Results 642·5678 Wn Ad Help? MZ·SG78
i.et&,_, 5300 tWpW..W 71 HefpW..e.d 71 HllpW..W 7100HllpW..W 7100 HalpW... 7100HlfpW..e.4 7100 Wmltd .. ?!~ ~!!~ ..... ?!~ ~!!~:.~ ..... ?!~! ................................................................................................................................................................................
..KenoyGras5 i--------IA'rf'FJlfDANT-Lrve 10. 11----liiiiiiiiiiiiili-lbl:NTAL SEC~'t'ARY· Please call your sister. ACCT• CLlll or 2 months. Assist dis· Baoking exper. Are you lookinJ?
700-462-4835 1 Love you. Payables' receh•ables. a bled prof "'oma n. TaLER ror a rewarding career
Ma.n 40-60 allr, enjoys post to manual ledgers. 645-2357. or Ml -34-42 Newport om re seeks 121 oppty with xlnt polenliul
Lire. Wanted by pretty construction/rel estate full·tlme Tellers. Ex -for personal growth &
lady. Jarobs , Gen Del development experience Babysitter 6 some lite periel'I«' prererrt'd, but re roll n 1 t 1 o n ~ Our l:a@na Beach. 92651 preferred. Typinc. 10 housework. Mon-Fri. will tram •itlt strong iroctem progtssive of(·
k e Y b Y t o u c h . 675-4472!.i73>t083 cashiering experience seeks your expertise tu P'tw Diill StrYlcff 5360 NOMmoker. Excellent IAIYSITTll . Ir interested please app. compliment a highly •••••-•••••y••••••H• company bendili.. S.Uerneeded 5 daysper lyatll~Corporate Plaia. molluted & akilled
•PIOFISCOITS• Located in Newport 1 Coutllighway. team . Xlnt benefit 11AM·4AM. Center. 11000/mo. week in our home to 5 t WESTll.... package. inrl med ins.
Fr Rid Ltd 720-0101 for 18 mo o Id boy. " ..1 od Mon· i 840..9431 cw•>' 892_ 81 cs 8 ft 6 ca II --.... S ... Vl .... '-S + percenta1te"' pr ue 't.= •••••••••••••••••••••••
7005
APT. MANAGER
Semi-retired couple. for 16 unit complex in C.M.
Maintenance exp. req.
" ....,__ "" "• lion Sl600 1r quahfied. 642 1677 •..t Corporate Plaza N 8 640 7922
BABYSIITER·my home.
9:30am-11 :30am. M·
W-F. N.B. area. 645-6099.
Coast Highway , -·-· -~ -·
Newport Beach. CA. Dentist
E.0 .E. M F ar.o.IDA
__ -~ Dtergeticexper'd Assis· 549.0433 ....................... --------Babysitter-My Home .
With 6 Yr Old Girl
5:30AM ·7:45 AM 3 or 4
Mominp perweek. v,c:
ln•ine & Mesa Drive.
CM. 646-4651
tant needed for busy
Hot '!,~ii~o/.r.~hris-
lian Preschool. 646,·S423
.w.w..w. 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E)ig!ish Housekeeper
With rererences seeks
live-in situation in
Orange Co . with no
11111 ll children. 770-0347.
Young married· man
would like odd jobs eves
' wkends. Ca.n do a variety or handyman
joba. 972-9625 eves: uk
ror Bill.
Cof1'panion/Dri ver. 3 hrs
daily. Hakp&. N.B. area.
l7U477 P11yllis
Babysitting newborn to
four yrs . P .V .
Brookhursl & Ellis
*"6112
HllpW..etd 7100 .......................
ACCOUMTIM•
CLBI
Newport Beach Proper-
ty llana1emenl Firm
needa Receptionist/ Ac·
ClOWJlin1 Clerk. Phones.
Typia&. 40 WPll. Daily
llDkin&. Detailed Ac·
t'CU\ls Receivable. llOO
.... call 851-1277 Before
Noon.EOE
ARE YOU Beauty. Ope rator & practice.
Man1cunst stations for 54i-5170 Ask for Toni Ambitious ' seH -disciplined? Want to
establish 'that 2nd in-
com?? H you have 6·8
hours per week. 1 'llshow
you how. Call 549·3762
BABYSITI'LNC. Darlin@
lease. F.V. location. DR-IVERr-;,r ocrice
S70/wk. Call Kathy furniture deliveries. ex· 968-7455C\~_!'3-068l!_ per prefd. Good drivinJ?
for a intmenl.
11 mos. old nds special --•------i someone to rm his morn· Beauty
ing hrs. 8:30 -12 noon U•csht W..ted
Auht9ltM•191r Manager Trainee. For
Ire capadts ChaJet in
Feb 22 tbl'\I Feb 26. Our Preferably with follow
home or poss yours, ing. Please <'Onlarl.
CdMarea.673·7757 Diane at Saks Fifth
Costa Mesa. High School i--------1 Education. Bookkeep-IAIYSITI'll
ing, Public Relations, Person needed t o
Business Background. bab)'sil6/yr old 1irl 1/hr
career advancement 6 di M Fr' Wiii 0 -nellta. Call Judi every )'. on-'· oc have to meet child aner Hechtman school al l:Mpm & keep
AsloclateSoftware En&. until approx. 2:45pm .
Must have B.S. Degree MUST BE OEPEN -
Ave .. between 10 & 4.
540-3233. Ext 3118 ......... ,,
Cltrtc Fo r Nwpl . B c h
ReltauraoL Call for ap.
pointment, 646-0ZOJ. ask
rorM r.or bookkee r.
wilh major in software DABLE . MUST live IOOll9H enginef>nng & have an within walling distance
understanding or com· to Stonecreek Elemen· F1time. for N.B. Law
puLer lang111ge. Design tary School. Wood -firm. Min. 2 yrs expr.
& implement sonwear brid1e. Irvine. Pleaae Resp for computer bill·
test systems & review ca II 552-04 61 a rte r ing. ace.ts rec.pay. post
existing test packages ar 5:30pm. Wu trial balan1ce. Send
documentation. Execute l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I reeume w Isa ary re-
!!~d.:....64:2·~50
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLER .
Challenging position for
person with al least 2
years electronic as·
se mbly exper o r
equivale nt Call
714 .955.9230 ror ln -
tervie~ _
FJ>crow/Home loan ex-
perience. Part time to
~-~_hr~~
Fl.Ill-lime salesperson,
for Cou ntry French
Store. Lambs n' hoy.
644 IBOO. ..... ...
La1una Beach. Fu II·
Time Retail Sales. Exp
Prer. Coast Hardware,
497-'40.'I ---test systems when new (IWremenlll to Feldsotl.
$11\wear products are Bank.in& Lee Ir VanGemert 1617 H•EMAIEIS created. S1780/mo, F/TIMIT&Lll We stcliH Dr. 11204 .
f/tlme. Tah ad to Excellent opportunity Ne,.iporl Beach, CA Telephone Interviewers
E I t D I for experienced person 9291 neeaed by national mp oymen n<e op· in attractive Savin1s ' ..;.;;;.;""___,....________ market research lirm
ment Dept .. 1001 So. Loan .. lm-dia'• open· ___. r . d Grand Ave. Santa A.na, ..... '"' B 1 a or var1e sur vey Ing o1ren varied duties. usy nsur nee com-studies. Nosemng. Part· CA 92705 , DOT call Linda: 754-1801. pany has opening ror time evenings &
003.0Sl-030. Ad paid for E.O.E. rast-pared person to weekends. Hourly pay.
byemwer. OrangeC011tSavings handle accounts paya-Reply in own handwrll·
1700Adams.C.M. ble, bank deposits ' Ing. lndllde your phone ATTMIOM: ..__..,_1 agency statements . number. lo: Trendex.
A bill bo 1 and .. ,_, Paid company benerits. P.O. Box 85703, Los m OH Y LO ...... SIC'Y Attractive salary com· ~ 10.13 yeare old, lo """ . Angeles, CA fl0072. Work one or lWO _.._. Experience ID rroceH· lnt'nsurate with 0 ·
inp a week 1ttll•I in& conventiooa It con· p.ritnre Call Sally:•---..... ~-· aewapaper eubacrip-1trurtlon loan• p re· _549-_m:t __ . _____ HOOSECLEANERS, lo
lions. Trana"rtitlon rerred. Contact Jen· CAS ... /SAUS IS hr PT.Car.145-5123
and cons lint a dull niter: 7Mat. S.O.E. Al D8'T HOUSB9ll
1uptrvi1fClll ,revldf'f. Oraqeeo.t9"lap ~ .~ c • 5 day wetk. some Call 3to5:JOPll,ukror l70IAdame,C.ll. ru-.Ume.App..,: rown childc1re. Neu bua
Alldrea. la•QJI, e11t. Hlrdwere,JIO?E.Coait Corona dtl Mer .
Ml Bukinl Hwt,Olll. 714-...
.!II.
PGlitial evaU11M In OllP
Soul.II Coale Plaaa offift.
!aptrit1tt prtf errecl.
COllld--&1llly A• burlt1: MMDII.
QldC.. HOUSmm9S ='~O:.~b-a~ • !eedlff ..........
blt,IJ!Dbft lady to can So. C1 l ff•J , L .8'.
far tiehool 11• dllldrtn ...:9'~..f7.:..:1.1. ____ _
:,:r.',:a:~~~,.~. ..... .... ,11
llaJI, *'"" Ut • ref (llalt> To ~ .. rvlte
req'4 Call Mn llUler. r-i.Y.-.llMlter. .... .....
Couritr/tlen for btlr
•• lib. llAll .. Pll _,....lgMNlto
INSUIAMCl Massage le<'hni d an ti------i RE C·EPTIO-N I ST
Auto rlaims dep\ has needed for busy N. 8 . of· P.....U. P~ 1'VPIST. Laguna Hills
ne'<'' position for out110· flee . Newport certH1t·a1e Needed. par\ tune. Work legal (1rm . Requl res
ing person, Must have needed. 548·0407 · l5 to 25 hours per week. general orrice skills. ac·
ror.tmuniution skills & ~ --..... ..--.1 evenings and possib!Y rur.te l)'pist. 61 wpm
lilt typt0g Salary rom -""...,.. Saturduy. Expenenre in minimum. CaU Mrs.
n,..-a&c with ability. Tum your extra hours ad building or page Wins low for appt ,
Paid company benefits. lntOS_ 1_1.11.848·8"5 m11keupdesirable. Ab•ll· 837'1060
~l_Me!;_~-11923._ MOTa ty to work fast and ac-llCB'TIOMIST rurately under p~sure ~rt l + 'th r l ~·--~ -1 olf0l"8 rlcrk. Part s I d -uni y WI as ~ £1"" ·~ necessary. a dry e· · r· · 1 I Imme le Openl·0., ror Tl~.642 .. 3030 __ , growing manr1a pan· ,. _ _ pends on experience. mng firm in Newport ~per. legal sec'y 1n Nanny. age 3HO. En1lish The Daily Pilot 11 11n Beach. Need someone
rJp1dly expanding pre· I prima ry languai:e Own eq Ull l op po rt u n 1 l y with good appearance.
stigious Npt Bch law & drive iiuto. Work l11m-employer. Women and typing & iceneriAI orfire
firm Mu st be s elf 4pm. Mon-.Fr--1 . No min orit ies a re e n-skllls.Slartimmed.Call
starter. Mag C11rd 11 ex-housework or cook1ni: rour1gedloapply. ~2blwn 1-3 m
per. Real Est1te back· except for immed. rare Submit appliutions at
ground helpful. Salary pert11ining lo 61 mo. old rroot counter.
open. Ca ll Hi lda . beby.Salaryopen.Rer·s '3Coest !?~4-_ ntt. Call 494~. after f11ot
LF..GALSECRETARY ~~call49S·l2Bl. I no .laySt .
Laguna Hills Re rent Newspaper Delivery & c.t. Mete. CA. .
Calif probat e ex Stllfmg. LA Timu to "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!l!ll~!!!~!lll!!!!I penenrenecessary. Ex homes o n Balbo a!" rellent typinl! & Siii Peninsula. Van or sta-Pn'ime. 1 days, 2 hrs .
skills req'd. Call Mrs lion wagon req. Early dally. AM delivery. L.A.
Winslow for a ppt , AM. $900 + per mo. Tlmes.SIOO wk. Luguna
837-1000 548·8441; 646-1431. ~!'~~ ~·84t16_,_ --.... _ -----
Ll11ht omre1Light Mww/~ r.illlcl....-s
Hsehld Duties. l350 llr 3 UV&IN. non smoker. Coordinator Secret11ry !_~_!lay_s.960-~.! Erir._ wldays S..7 PM. Wknds Publk Relation5 Oh . of
Lo ....... DIPT 7-7 PM. No night work a large OriAnge County
""" 645-0092 Communications Agen-Sll,·mAS and Loan Ass'n ----· ---ry needs assistant for
located in Newport Nursing AE's. Handle variety or
Beach seeks a dynamlr NUISIS AIDI respc.ulble duties. &ood
and persuasive person Exper'd. all s hirts . typing 5t<'retarial skills
ex p e r i e n c e d I n Conv. Hosp. Nwpt. Bcb. essential. Xlnt benefits. telephone collect ion Bring your smile & Join Call Sllndy Br11dshaw.
wor k. Sal 11 r y com· UI~ f)oee mjr. med .. den· t71U752·6171. Cochr1n.
mensurate with ex-tat' lire ins. Call Mrs Q\ase,Li\·ingston&Co .•
penenre. can Slone. 642.8044, 1-ine
RECEPTIONIST
Our West Huntington
Beach orrice has an im· med1ale opening for a
receptioni st at entry
le,·el. Must be able lo
handle busy phones and
enjoy people rontacl
L1J[ht typini:. congenia I
en,·ironment and ex-
r e 11 en t rompany
benefits. Mon. lhru Fri.
"ork week
For complete details
rail·
COLOWC?U
BAN~eRO
714-780·8060 ----.. -~·----Ol. Fl&D . -L.-.~-MAllAIUCI sa-IMAM SELL idle items with a ' .,..,.,.1nnn1 ·Co
S., .. _.._I ·-. Daily Pilol Classlried --~.._. "t'.r..L · -• ~ ~It have ,exper m the Ad. Sdlldleltems 1~2.51·-s The Los Angeles Times Oil l'leld. dnller, pusher. ...:_14_
is looki,1111 for-welt-etc and knowledge or
groomtd. enthusiastic downhole tools. Xlrt
people to urn up to benefit.a. bonus and ex-
MO>S.'IO per day for a rew p.ntt program. Good hours work as pllime opportunity with very
sales rep. Hours are procressiY(! sand control
from 4pm-tpm & train· Co
1ng will be provided.
Your earnlngit as a
Times sales rep. wlU be
based on a guaranteed
hourly wage of SUO +
generous commissions.
THE SOLUM
OIL TOOL CORP .
2W Arpy Hunt Bdl
For Appt. 714·891-9711
21Mt3-atal
Sinc.e this Is a new pro-i--•,•, ... --•TIM-•1--gram opportanitits for -I advancement a re ex · &-lpm. Expandin1 Yotalh
cellenr. 'Cell aow ror rOHMUn1 rlrm hu 1111~ lnfonllllion about CJll'llinp ror 3-5 sharp thit P'ftll oPPOll(unlty. out.., malu~ people
Call Mon·rrl.-157-2381. to .UVatt ambiticMls
ell. LIM. io.t1Jr9lcll. Qill 2·5pm . ea.mi. ext. 3'3. Ask ror
MAMIC•IST ADdna.
~ ulll. Rtllt ..... !!!!!11!1!!!!!!!~ hoodl. •!Wk. le your
!!!!! bole. •1111 MOTICI llDw Dail,Y PtloC Cl••·
If )'tU Wiit 'IOIH Id· ifted ada diarlay tMir ..,.... ... ...,. to ,.. ...... wtt lttt'll1~ 1h more people at ud lrnpet"l! Our ... '°"" (Gil, Cllllifltd Is w an pnMI to ·~ the .. , ao to! Call Now . llt ftlllltt. e
sg.g '
Ri!stauraot Male or Female. Full or---
P a rl time . Apply
10..12AM. The Rotisserie.
~Bris!olSt.C M. __
letailSelts Laguna Bea c h
Hardware Gourmet.
Fl.Ill-Time Exp Pref.
Co ast H ar~ware .
497.4403
Retail
Allkt.tMgr&
WttPtno.tl needed ror conte m·
poral)' retail store. Must
be d)11am1c & hlJ\'e good
women 's wea r hack·
ground Experienc:e
need only apply. Salary
+ commission. Please
rail or come in to
Apropo . 1129, fashion
Island. N 8. 64'4 ·2652 E.O.E.
SALES
AggresSl\'t' salespersoo
needed to sell market
sales training ma terial
to businesses. Cham·
pions Unhmiled. Call Mr
~ant at_ 494...:~
SALES lmmedlale opening for a
full-ti me rude r ·a d
representative ror inside
sales posuion. Must be
asserth·t person "'ith
past telephone sales ex ·
per1uce. Apply in
person. 1660 Placentia
~\:!~·-
Sales Lad\' Wanted for
Reu1r Stare 1n La1tun11
Brach. P T onl,· 494-556& -----.. ' -
* •• =·""'--~ttl!Jll__ M'-'!-OI I ~ Ill H.I . ..... ••Ml .... ., 0111 Cul• :r:;;i.r.v..," t.~JlllFHI' ~ .. IOI ONMll MAl'llllAUCTIOM Al\/~atm1Sate "''"~-S. -~-·--..:.llN .. =-c:~-~ •••llM m.tAl :f;.:..!T.~.~.: Dll/l&Mbd, Huontd. wnie-la ---Oak, HOtado. ~·"· Jhf& Id _.. • aal•. New. •· Lew· Sit. M. ISea ltl•IMI Or. cord Call for prict1. ........ 11..-laetl· ~ut Hoo.ler. alat tMall •· llttpera, Big Can1on Twahma, .,..., ...-.;;;m::;,;__ ____ _
Uvt ..... : HW ur, •w belt olfer. FACl'O YllT·&~ -~lJambortt,N.JL. LINGERIE PARTIES Baby Graod. f::' loob
lllit Met •Mllllll. )'rl)' •JN. KING INNlltlPIUNQ Gara I• Sa It : o Id Hive OM now and rt· 6 &GM, ltae tr muat
......... len l rown • .._ Oek t1blt 6 S P"· EXTIA nRll .. Urell retliner, + foot atool, c.wve valuable H01tt11 ::0, ~ r piano, -=;.;::z~----I • beek dart, IO 1r old -. MYer llMCI, wortb piano butb. Oa.k eautoaoeo:-::. ---
Ii•• IOfa • tht. mlAt COftd. U.w.••del. Never rodltr,jewtlry, cllina ti Old ablp '• w bee 1 lllllt IMJ Put tr.-f:7tthltff Hall trtt, aldeboard, .-.,.... 11, worth misc. tos2 thdtllnt, Mlhopny aln hPok• ...................... .
tWll oll\ee, lx-r ,.: •1'acMlt. Wl.Ql4 .... ~ oolf, 1111 del. HB. •IO.t7 eUPM Fri go OBO 'Spiro' A&DfW Knelul Relun1lalom
Cllirtd. O>ntat't Lynda ........ ... U!uaUJ ..... UMJIO SltMPM °"'watch nevtr uaed. =.:~1s~r~t!1.~ ... WI YAM snu
II _................... ISTAn SALi sioo. sioo. SI 9 men'• bootl • Sabut. C.ood Cond. Sail. Croft trailer, eaay h•ul·
.... HARBORAREA ....... SILL Furn., antiques, m -5TIO rl s15 10• Via Motor, Oua, Paddle. Ina. well·balanctd, •cl
-·-APPIJANCESERVICI llahoc'°:y'double bed treaauns:Mlll Camino t'Glua Diapla)' Counter, ~~~'.11a.4ou" ~U83·U'72 u le. Lock Ina dra.
·'
i ~'4 ,~ t l l
r • ~ f ~ I o I
\ ~ /, I "~ I
... .. .... ...... , ..... ,,,.JW.t
A few remlaln& '11
.Modtla 6 Demoa 1rt
atlll aullable! We
ll*lall• In ; European
delivery alCI f11wlet1
prt-OWlld BMW 'I.
llCllFAIY Webu;yuaechpeUHcet wltll m1ttre11. Moon C.piatrano. Caplatraoo 1150. Sma ll Cuh re. WISTS•IL ~z· @ /080.17$.fOOI tHHIUY• SomlODe •'-o doean't -WeMll recond .• 1u1r1 IM&'led mirror on head· BtHh. Fri/Sat, 9·4pm aiater, us. o 80. Pr *1 boota. like new, "' ~ p Top dollan for Sports
'INad work6nc for I II•· tnm. 549-aO'IT board. FIRM. '40-l020 Nontica Nova, 1i 5. wht. '74 Factory bolt. a cyl Mle ~. .ti Ca1'1. Bup, Campers 1'1Mllt ~
in&.llalaelwkllollt 11k· w d 1 -oao 131 -ft• .752.eor7 volvodal.Loadtd.2bo•t &Acc..-... 9400 914'•.Audl'• --OfY-iac. if rou're worth It. a ••hen/ ryen, ate -.,,.,,a " A 11 0 r led B 1ke 1 • Metal Doabed MaUreu 7' owntr wanta utlon and .............. ••••••••• AIU U/C MGR ,..,. -
Whne Cuatomer
Service Cornn lat!
..._Servlce-Lfaahla a W. lit, Santa Ana
m4>m.am
CloMd Sunday
girl office lxpr or mod th, II 00 up . houlewarea, ant~uulot couch. 1utum11 color St,•,.. ..... lot4 wlU accept any ffftllblet--~===~-1 MM°"MMINO ..WPw 1h110r ~.1a-mr · 2aealtltvr:ha~g'e i'~r.~: llUYWTUll 1111chineJ, curioatles' mo.ukenewM2·TI02 • ..................... ontt.AtourdO<'k. Ernie AnMIOM .,_.,SWA61M a....c.-..•
Settltary m.a.oKin L• 917.aW misc. 4101 D Hll~rl1 . L • d I e • , h • v e a ~I COUNTY M i n o e y • B k r . ... ~Be~ Blvd Mel I • IMW!!
D)'Damk Front Office ~"xU" UTTON DiniDS Rm ta~/4 tlln, 4 ~ B~~l·2:'PM 9 ba NAU G ff TV LA Dy .. ISHOWColedWI 7141548-4192 OWMaS HUNl'lNGT()N BEACH .., Or ......
Secret1ry Wanttd n microwave oven, llke n>a old. Semi smoked tt. .... a. 5 · cu Home Party. Lingerie. CATAUNA 'l7. inboard, TONNEAUCOVER l4J.2000 ~Ow,_,._,
WPllAtturate.Gtt1er1I new *'""'/OB0.646-7303 clua top/bran le11. Gear, BR Suite. Ice' lotlona, potions and loU .. IJ/14·9 teS ratt/rrulat,Nwptmoor-FIUMG'a, 'Tt-'81 ( 141522-SJ'tJ <Xfiee, Or1aal11tlon1I •• .-Cbn Ill browia/brau Roller Skates. Golr rmre fun. Call Alison ..,.Sel·T,... J!.'&i...963.o161 Neveruaed,175 WI... -· ~
Sldlll,6WordProtesaor llUYAPPUAMCIS Je11. SIOO new, sell C1ubl.ll4JSamoi.CM . =•·Sales Reps Featwin1we1ponsoflll 2161\aloop""-""".;..;..tr-ai-le-r-. G-r-e-at"' llari1aMm lvemsa YOUIUOTIC Ol..+MllCOUMTY'S
Eltptrieace required. La '51-8133 $C'10/bo.rrt-1114 WAllHOUSI eras: swords, coins, war Ille air. xtras. $7500. &lllTISH CAIS Ol.DIST
SlllO Mo. + Benefl~s. Refrig. S250 .. Washer. 2 Brown ltriped Herculoe SAl.ltltl Cs t m v e rt i c a I souvenirs. antiques and Eves997-4l29 unlODY WOii & &
Coaud Mr. Toto., Unit· Dryer, Freezer. Dis· ~11 115Cl<bothl Remodel Contractor blind/vaJancelorsliding thousands of rollect1ble Laser 113672 No mast. l;lnt-up to 50% off your -1'.~ ,.! a.~ us tr 1 e s . hwasber 1150. E•. 540-5021 Sell.ma Actumulated door 1100, Console items. Orange Co. fair· 1775080 shop est. 536•9832 .-.--... •-SaJ stereo, walnut $75. grounds. C:M, Enter •-=~=--'-=-----------• 1J41.,S1148 5~· hideabed t'OUCh. &old '"' vase Items. 644-1418 Cate3A olf Arlin o_n S_t. 830.()191 da _ For Sale Bra for 1969 i "-atl•I.. n..1 ·g ato I t• model He 1 165 ff 1 Plus Tools. Llahts; BMW200Z Ilk ••o • . Sales·Sttvice·Leas ng -nan er r, a"' • rcu on, · ea Wood. Ptwnblng, Gius lA!on Franks origini.I oil 2 pr K2 44 mid skis l50 ea SACIJFfCE . · e new . .., r A 0( ~ Girl Friday. Set'retary v«yrlean,autodefrost, ci rculating imitation •-MUCH MORE!.''.'! 8xl0 Clown, 11900. 3 pr Nordira boots. '33 ft Rhoades wood1..=Bi:::ll.::;883~·27.:..:6S:=-....----.. 311xrw.Coutffwy. l(){\J'\l'VCA w /Bookkeepin1 .-9060 frplc 11 .... new S60 .. '
....,. • h ' • EVERYTHING GOf;S ! ! Private party. 675-5649. 12:5.~552.0597 sloop. 17500 Dick Da Newport Beach ICl1£KJICE·~ ~pl~~~· e~e~e~lio: Refri 1 . f rostfree, ~ ~4lg. ~ea~b~, No Reasonable Offer re· Washing mach & dryer Illness large tram-827-4480, evs Grant AllhKforS. 642·1MOS 61>_..,..,,.ID_.<:Mlt . icema ker, like new. · ape c · 5 an · · f·-.-' .. l.,_ Whltt1'er Ave. •tA ...... Color TV s75. .... b k ""I 7516 ••• .. •••• .. •••••••••••• ~""'°'(NI~ Shorthand. For Prest· 54ll-4485 Maple ma1. rack , SlO. """" _, _, "' poline, 7xl4'. roOO: ac -""-'.... IM{'ORTANT WAuTEDI dent & Controller or • Deslc,l!0.548·4463 "A 9.CM.Sat/Sun9-3. 846-3572 ck,.$40.839-4720 •LASB NOTICETO " • u '72 Bavaria, auto, tlltabliahed Real ~tale Kelvlnator 19.3 cu Ct . Beer & Soft drinks pro· . Late rmdel Toyotas 1nd am/fm, air, S4000 OBO. Development Company Froallesa freeier UP· 3-pc sectional sofa. re-vided.OthersbaveSales Portableair compressor. Sw• 10'6 Yellow /white, like READERSAND Vol vos . C11ll us M11-3l7Sevs
In Fuhion Island. Not a right, fast freeze shelfs .uphol. ll~e new. Also inthearealhisweekend. 1:ilp, 5 gal. SIOO: Chaf!· ••••••••••••••••••••••• brand new. stored in· ADVERTISERS TODAY!!! -'-'---'--"------Ul1nlGirlOtnce. r .540-0302 easy chatr. must sell. 1 FREE GOLD Hie lo deller. cut bronze, anti-MUST S E E T 0 side. Ratchet. clam The price of items D1f1m t720 ~:..s:::::...:=-==-----1 PX> 857-8412 E.'VERYONE ! que. 8 bulb. 84 crystal. BELI EVE: 4 un ique rleaps. Sll've 675·6660 advertised by vehlrle ....... •••••••••••••••• 644-8141 LadyKenimreWasher & · · S75.S46-443Seves. Spanish Galleons. Leaveme soge dealers ln the vehicle . dryer. $200 Ea. Sears 8' sola. drlt green print. JUS ... MOVED! Ci j I ' 'f' d d e t' in& GIANT DATSUN SICM/ADMIM rn·-llSO. Xlnl Cond. overstltfed. ff•. ,, --ooo Porcelain, nger ars 1~ a 1 / c assa ae a \' r lS . •-_, Garage sale. lots or niu;" and vases. lead crystal. -_,. columns does not 1n-Ta.ke cbarae person for 988-2522 644-4555 misc, stereo equip't. of-642-4623 cente rbar French Dodla to7o elude any applicable
N:B. Adver. Pro!f10lion Chandellier 1120. End fi f ti D 11 Ho ses custom n a u t 1· " a 1 a n d ••••••••••••••••••··~·· taxes. license. transfer r 1 rm . T y p 1 n 1 I It'...,.._,.... bl • T 1 ace um. some 1n ques o~ u • , ,... rt.._. .......... _ f. h I CWUllCE SALE
SborUwid1Phooes. Sal. w.ESTI NClfOUSE. tbedsa es. *-'•sseoa.ea0e.s·igwn .. nr and rollectibles. No wlt.solldasarock.15 Grandfather Clocks. ,..aper-. fees, ananre c arges. 142-40r7 _, .. prior sales. ~18 Port yr guarantee. ~7857 Paintinp and Onental Da, wk , imnlh 846-0Ml fees forair pollution con· open. Side-by-side. Frost free, king comforter. sheets & Chelsea Pl Newport C~ BARBECUE, dou-and Indian rugs. Call N. B. Slip Up to 36 '. trol device certifications ServlceSt1tioo Attendant while. $195. 760-0998 decor. pillows. $150. Beach. Sat & Sun 9.4 I ble Crill. self starting 631·7»3 Waler/power. nr Lido or deal~ documentary Exper'd with re · 080 ~l ._ 1--. $250.673-2756 preparat100 charge~ un·
rerences. day shin. 1275 Hot point refrie. apt sz, Waterbed KUlg Size W I Locltt ClolM.g ' near new SIOO. 963-6824 n ' ----. less otherwbe specified
wt 6 d~ a week. Sun coppertone. xlnt cond, Matchin'g Night Tbl. New and like new 8, 10s.' Portable Bar. ideal ror HIFi. Sltrto IOtl ~rt Beach boat slJp by tbeach'ertiser. For Your Car!
off. Union Station. 1125. 963-9934 Beauti'ful Soli'd Oak. and 12s. Misc household I patio pool parties. aqua ••••••••••••••••••••••• forll S2SO/mo. JOHNSOH & SOM
T8' Dlllar Paid
NewportBeach.6441151 Items. Sat 9.3 2407'' color.bestoff.963-0362 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA 673-7086. ....... '510 . I .... a.t friclllt Brand New. Sells for M ... D N rt color 1V sale. 2 ,Yr wrn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sewers 25 Cu Ft. Paid, llSOO. $1100. Sacrifice $500. argar"' r ewpo Red fox coat never been w1terondock free ~MAIR Sell.11115. Poller Tble· J::, 807 ftdiumS62·l7SS • ___ Prk'geverylhin&'$lsl Will Trade MC for VW
"I 6 ft stereo. Excellent class Best 111 Nwpt or? Sol FlneCond 8' $225 •••••••••••••••••••••• CARPET l5x20 oatmeiu 673 '"ll 'til8 Pll 4tt-4722 .Ins ~·~ Frtezer, upright l ownr a. . . Heart Shaped I11AMOND shag. xlnt cond SlOO. rond. Walnut rabanel ..,, F /time. Apply in· older model 175 OB<> S4S.J75l Pendant. 12 Brilliant 5. 8'x20'off.whitedrapes& $200.SCS~
pe r son : {;r ow nl 64.S-47581rter5 m. 4 Ft. redwood coffee la· Diaimods. Set into a rodSJ00.548-1242 • Magnavox turnl11blc
Hardwue, 1614 San1Kllehen range, white, ble.4/mo 'sold.CostS2SO t4C'f COLD Heart. Ap· Crib $50. hlg;;-chr i O. amplifier s tereo.
lli&alel. N.B. gas, Magic Chef. xlot SeU S95548·0682 pralSed at 11400. $750 stroller llO. toy chest cassette player It 8 Ltat'k
--------1.eond.$1.SO.M7·2088en Pecaa Coffee Table 080.-..3413. -$10, baby elothes 50' to tape player $150 ~.loba 9cydtl 112 3Ddl'' MS, large framed DIAllOND6. Heavy 14CT 95, walker$8. IM0-5111 85H«l7 __ '_ _
HIYI .... •••••••••••••••••• mirror 12(). 54CH377 Nua&et Style ~end ant. 6 Fi;s t 9ua1 lty . 5 ha I' Z " RCA Color Track TV. IOYl-4llLS Biltel6"boysor girl1lncl ·Sc*d maple dining set. Brilliant Diamonds. r etmg likt new w/rermte control. t yr
How woUld you like to trainin1 wheels xlnt ~leaf table with, 6 Totpr1a1.5leWJ'd 0.v2:.,1r3 1CT1.2 .. 0A0p0.· i ~~~ ~Y..a~d.41'6·~-.· · old, 1500/bs t ofr. earn u much u 550.00 a . oond . 857-2474 chairs. l captains chair .., ft. 1 1.,.... 7 _ 7075 __ _
weelt?Doyoulikedrlve· 10 Spd bike-Sears. good S2SO. dresser S2S : 2 end Need lllSOO Or Possible Refrigerator 17 cu . ict Micro-111ave T.V. Anten•
In movies. picnics. pizza oondition 170. tables~ ea. Trade. 774-«3'7 nker. frost frtt. COit' na. 100 hrs of Movies wk·
parties, beach parties, 499-109. 968-6813 14cr00i:D Heavy Nug-~. ~~Pe:;'c!1 ~~~~~ _l . SIS9.~ 9·9PM..!
plus many other lhin&s? Ladles' sgl spcl bike. 26" 3 Pc Sectional Couch. get Style Bracelet. Over 175.846-0224 aft 5. -lllness-8ony Trlnatron
IHI.,,_,_,
Prime loc, next lo Ruaty ~~ Pelican. 714·641·401 t520
Wanted: Slip to Aecom-............ •••••••••••
rmdale 49' P•r Boat. I t17 T·linl ,
Lona Term. 54.9·8466. Att: Collert~. Eves. 494.7097, Concourse rondation I
• 11 r mm>. Slaps av1 up to Sii t. ONLY Sl6 toOI COM Area. 18/ft Call ' Pegay Pattison (7141
955-3C1'J!. !k da H
12' boat w/1hore mooring
on Balboa Island for
TH EODCPE
ROBINS rmrn
• , ..... :. " ~ ~ 1 w r .. ,~ Thenyouwouldprobaby wbls, $45. Men's 3 spd PX>. Din rm Set. l350. 2 Ounces. 11800 080 . . 19 .• cplor tv. 1275 eroba_bly enjoy working demountable bike, 20" King Siu Bed. Sl50. ~-Men 5 Cashmere 'J'.op. Stereo.$150.839-4720 IMh..,.... tOtO
forus whls, $7 5. i04 Via Head King Size Head· Diarmnd Engagement & Coit 1125 . Tech.nae$ -----•••••••••••••••••••••••i--------
sale.631·~ ('J ··~ r,q ,~ . •: .J -·
QUAUFICATIONS: Cordova, N.B. 673-4063 board. $100. Executive .... 'edding ring set "'·hlte SU>2 Tum Table Sl2S. loafs & MmiM · a..k 'H
-.L0verl2yearsofage. 111111 3 spd S50. Boys 10 Office Desk, SIOO. d.Art5~7.:.1057 KasUe Combi 195 MM Elfli,_.. llY SJOIAGE ••MG•..,
2. Neat. ~t and de· spd 165. Mans Schwinn Modular Secretarial 2 Corkatlels w Ill wl'fyroba360DBindings ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monthly boat & RV Will Take Best Offer.
pendable. 10 spd $125. All in Xlnt Desk. $100. Other Items. v.rought iron cage. StQO. Sl~673-237L_ . ~ tO 10 Great Mechanical Con· 3. Work after school and Cenci 837-3744 496-5548 968-2522 673-1359 ~'port Bearh ~thletac ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage for any site. 24 dillon. All Nev.• Parts.
Selurdays. -OubMembershap $120 J t: t; P S · C ARS · 1 hr secu rity. free lnt'I ~lutch. lrs. Etc
Premium pncu
paid for any used car
(foreign or domesticl
in good condition. .
See Us First!
)< 1l I H ( < > \' T
Dodge
28118 ll11rbur RMI
l'osta )lp11 ~ 0330
WllUY
USEOCARS•TRUCKS
COME IN OR
CALL FOR
... APPIAISAL
Cormler·DeLllJo
CHIYIOLIT
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
147-60l7 or
S4t-llll CALLTODAY! Illness -Schwinn Kingwaterbed$75.triple ...._.. 1071 . . PICK PS launching It washing $175 •"ent Tune-up S17·S836orS31·S257 Cniser.5spd, men's 26" dtts.1er W/mirror m. 2 WWW uy I _m.~_!40-S332_ from S3S. A\•aalable at pri vilegca .. Newport .. ,
8.UI to lOPM StaS. 831-4720 ~st.ands $50. Twinsbed185 ••ju;;;~.-r~~~;~;··, 1o"iCrartsmadndla~le saw. local Goi"t Au ctions Dunes. 1131 Back Bay ~~~~~. ::: •• ~~~ · 1-------• 1 ....,, comer group . Power•bandtools m ter + o a s $250 For Dirertor)' Call Dr. Newport Beach. I BUY
"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I lllll6g M.eeri• I02 9l.lQ7I S!H720 .9· B.O. 96H454 · . Surplus Data Center 844-«llO MB ·~ 1'90SL. e""ellent ""': •••••••••••••••••••••• "t"M\7800 -.... SSS SS SS SUlmTAIRS MOW 25•/FT MOYINGi! MUST SILL! Mhal •1011t IOIO Mlilc1la •-m . ...,.,. cond. Restored. 3rd R~wood 2x6 aecklno Elegant un~sed sofa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlllhd 1011 IS'C ... •C•IMM T-pa .. ..._ owner. •.ooo. Wkdays
'""', 0 ' bed. Oak 6 piece bdrm LOSING LEASE quit· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.... 552 7120 ·-··n--951.SOU 6469669 ~.long: also redwood. .,. _,,.Contemporary · Wanted :Two "llOO" -~-· ----•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• =.:-==•i..:.:.;'--'·~---""'' ........, Ung business. sellinl( out ·51 A t. H I 106 renc1ng. ~west price sofa & love seat. orig. ALL supplies and fix· Western Hawaii Honda Outboard. 7.~ HP. AWcraft t 110 us ln ea ey .
gua.r. Jim or Kep i Sl300. sa"ri'f•'"e 1450. t . lud' roupons. lSHrs on Eng. S600080. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100/6. Needs Little
.. A ... ame 6469885 ' ' d urestnc ang: 497-4968 W-"-... Work. Runs Good! $1800 ... .,. • · • Solldpecancoffee&en OisplitY cases. waiting _ Ca~art.5.842-5796. ------. . , ...... --Firm . Call Gerry ........-.Axtw.1 tables w/wall units. room chairs. Beauty Mlnkal loah,MailltH•ce/ 771'210, loaded. OC AP S40-03l2 67l-83lO
CARS!
673-1705
C~H!!!
PAIT· TIME International Corpora·
Uon Need• Local &
Dependab'le M en &
Women to take Surveys
Door to Door. (No Sell·
ing) No Experience Re·
quired. Convenient Hrs
to Choose from. Earn
from $100 to $200 Per
weeji + Bonuses. Call to· •Y for Interview. Call
Ken at &13-0563
;.~BITETu Beaut. 25" color TV $195. Salon ~alrdryers a~: ............ IOll SerYice f020 SOO hrs min. Call Paul or -~~=·:..::;;.;~.:c=---
With Polished BrassTall Srmkeglassdioetteset hydraulic chairs. ma ·••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jim 714·H2·2266 or SWAPMIET&SHOW '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Bars. Tall Rings, Etc. $.15(1. No junk. all mint rors,shelves and plants. Illness-Fender spkrs, Marine Electrician 213·629·~1 Antique/Classic motor
Paid $1600. Sell sal5. cond. 96&-5210. Also. ~ke-up, shampoo mixer. oboe. Gibson Design11nstall repair ---Scooters. bicycles. 1731 WiU trade MG for vw _01 (080) 955-2272 &and New Solid Oak BR and hair procfurts. uitar. iano. 839-4720 I. work 549-2520 ti 20 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Good RuMlng Car. c-... & set Massive Country Call631·9754or lollh,~ ....................... Mesa. Feb 14. For info ..,,_.722 lo~ Traditional .. SSHB48. Afl aflff6,8llM809 -----Ft u...... & &.-& tOl 'TTDataun Kina Cab with .:;:846-=.:.14:.:.14=--~---1 ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l .. p•lf ., 1PM ~ wwvwt _,..,_.. 0 "!! 'PEAC H ERS : Ex-
perienced, pre·school
Teacher. 16.00 per hr.
Senta Ana. 541-8164.
...................... · htOYllS ........ 1015 •••••••••••••••••••••• Ca mper 13500. Call 4wt.t.1Dri•tt 9550
Minolta XG7 Telephoto, llST OFFEI an your borne. 40 ch TV ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sevylor 9· raft. eve. 675-6109eves. ····················~·· ·Autos Wanted
WideAneleLenses.$325. Mi ....... , laedbl dresser. convertft'S.24hrmovies ZOOllM SlOlb rapac. Sails. rud· ttolalledllln 9140 74 J_ecp W1goneer. air. CASHPAIDI N C d 645 4199 ..,._ 0
'......... •· l pn·,... der k-1 + pump All cn.ue AM/FM . recent ... __ ,_ •cA l ew on · · 'I 2 end tbls, solid walnut. ..,.... .... evenu. .... ...__.._S. · .. ~ · I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .....,..,• or not. ~ o , ... ~.._ '--'ll .......... 9S•---''"""'"'-S'""493-G9117 j overhalloobrakes. • 0 .,,. __,,, Sirrumos ~llow chi Ids ... -a .,... -· • ._,.,~ ml to l600 Value now . ""' . · -~· Motobec1ne. idnl I S7S to P . pen ...,n. ~:• ~i~~-3 lllllfta-RBIT. 250mm. dresser. Solid Walnut 496-1111 S289.~ +tax It servire. 7 Sabot dinghy w oars. & oond1lion. $175. ~=p. ~a~aPo~: :e~ da)'S. f"teetow101 .
.u\. lfany benefits. Ex· 6Clmm wide angle lens, dbl ctruser. B~wkn vinyl ~ lal oollt A 5 k ab 0 u t w 0 rd 1mo1.~orS mount. fltabertilasst I 499-1439 carb & hoses. 71 ,000 ml.. 191·3300
perience ooly. 362 Third 4oomm Pen tax mt. IO\'e seat. 1 wic er twn He Ii um Bou q u els Processors "" wuig '!10 or moun 1979 MOTRON MOPED aooo pp 5411·6646 or Car or Truck Needed: I
SLSteC. La&una Beach 83M12JO tdbrd, marbledintng tbl Delivered. Great for (2131702-8670 for 7'thp, like nu cost BrandnewS«5 642.53io . ha\'e~C~H DD91 804 t.op.846-3"46 Valentines! utive Hilb-back, '67.selrS4S. m-8258 -· 7J0..1W7 t560I •846-5172• __
Ttllp•111 S. ...................... Foldine bed. double sz. 673-4419 ro-n va'nyl Gunlocke f)igine. Olds Della. re· '78 Puch Mui Moruod. Tnds W k h I h . In d ••n .. r t d ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• or sc 00 ours. KEE,gj<J"D Pups. AKC. clean, in x t con · ~-Snow skis Vokol 180. Look Desk Chair. Orig, over man~ ac ure • n~\•er Mirror & Lock. Good • 7 8 T 0 y 0 ta p u . ...._ ... uitd
: Motivated lndlviduils CY.mp sire. M/f . Pet & 754-7SU!067 bindinp, Scott poles. $400. Like new: $200. run. 111 car, l350 farm. Olnd. S375. 546-1481 customtud w/ shell. 1 of •••••••••••••••••••••••
..-S. Part time phone show . P v t P l Y · Matchlni sofa & coffee S 8 5 . 8 9 2 · 4 7 6 4 ; 213/582-1573. ~II car & keep eng. for "75 HONDA XR7S · ooc1 kind l&Sl 47 ooo W t707 4:'· ~~on ;t1~~: ZIJ/887-1345 •ft1 m. table, wood & glass, like t213)SIM08 IBM typewriter with 19" mm. COit. 5411'5185 evs rondltion szso. · m g ~-S4.~ 541.mi •
Great oew ownership Z Shepherd-Malamute new$1SO.S51-0319 Sherwood am/Cm tuner carriage $245. S/C INh,Powtr 9040 495·1«9 ,65 Ford :i4T truck. Like
aancept Self selling. no pupa, 12 wks , de· "Islander" klngslzt 1100 Superscope 8 tr. manual portable with ••••• .... •••••••••••••• Puch Ne rt Mo-Ped. new. Has ulll utility
compe tition. Ocean wmt4, all shots SZS. waterbed, beautiful. player recorder S50. cuepl.859-1305 CASH fOI BOATS MensC:s.°LoMi. With w/tool boxes. along t:ci?.'"C:1r"s~~ro~ =Retriever It Blk ~ii!:cl sheets s
350
' •=~chairs 175. 2 b11r 8:f1:rcc;or::J~r.wo~~ HMltl ~h:i1:.1~6o~a0 c::: .;~-:~~\;.!:~ns
'•'15M Lab mix puppies. (I) stools 125. 892·4764 ; cubon ribbon $100 . 1979 Apollo Ca bin 5PM. good. must ael.I this wk
1'&IPHa. IALIS Auil z.13. 805939 *I cliUS room table (213)-...o8 54111-7234 Cnaaer, 25'. l\tlly ~ip '76 Yamaha 100 Street tllOO 080 Rerb675·960I
FtrpoaitloaoptnforH· •Poodles "R'' People• & 4 ch1i r s 175 . JOHNWAYNETENNIS S.C. Port typewrlt,er ~in~av:~~~~t1f~~~o~: Bike. Xlnt Cond. 2000 aertive penoa with past T-Cups , Toy, 1250 lo BEDROOM aet·: Two CLUB MEMBERSHIP Q>ronamati.c w/cart nb· 832-™2eves/wknds . Origln1I Miles. SSOO.
telephone u les u · ISSO. Pets Boarded .tr drelsen. 2 ol«ht stand, , 142-3083 ban, rue incl. Almost . 6'2·3478before3PM .
peritott. Apply In Groomtd. 546-2848 headboard 6 frame (for Silver um Coffem1ker new$?25 838·4179eve 311 -Cheoy Lee dsl. Love-
..,._ at UllO Pl1centia Ge rm1n Shep. pups , double bed > SlOO . 1115. Calder Lltho "Com-· b'! 46' Ericson Quick.
AveC.M. AJCC, see parents, shots 562-el8after5pm position " w /cert. ~tM f...a.. Comfy, 52' Your pick: A
t0mplett for t yr w. authenticity SIU. "'1 ~II Pristine Showboat: a TTPISITTll vet'• certificate, AKC IO' Iola, IOldJwht, llSO. 54l-273t Fu 1 l Rate : or a
ComPtllrl,ltle 7700. P11111"1elputth1ae. SZT5 Gra chairs. $75 u . _.... ......... perfor.-nce·crwser.
-patHp, ad work· agatilblt. m.ms Lamp .... 142•28 ~ Scnent.'\tbla. 2 drying lloorias for 40' w 22· i. t'Olldl. Colta lltu. °'*911 let ..... AKC 0.ttn sofa alttper. ll \.\Xl3 1~S2SO tunnels w/conveyon. boat l714) 11S.79M John
Cil1 Art orlllt:f'7t.1541. -~p Tlt~ lal'tll lClltl print. lib 1M.e112 ttc. @nlmleyYadltBkr.
WAITRESS/WA ITER -..t .,., Ca11Mf.Nl7 Nlbnl111pedoheat.-. ~ ........
•lar for ..wker baaliet Sol Ille •· t.tn SIG. Lp metal patio um-Blain' 1111Na. foldioa .. aerv. 9:J0.1:JOpm, YtUowLl~. Ihle. ~ 17r.'AllO mlac. lnlll w/l&blt, aao. 10. mad!, iadullri•l atWill&
... Fri. !Im ILW-1175 lVr. Lovt a P'ua. ......... VilleardDY1.f7MOG mdl,etc. _.,,. •••t be neat. .. . .,.-. A.....,.WC. ~ '1:::.• ,._.bit ti tnergetlc. AKC Cocku s,.alel1. lltmberablp SIU. _.,
flM741 aft to1vi for Mr. M/f'. hr V1lfll-91111 o..u, chain. acaltt,
· • dMa. • •sn .. u.. docll. etc. w .. ttd : Htrtlarl1I r..1ta..u. IWAPllmr llDICORATING-Llat hrWeatActellOrit1 ~to shirt office Tamold.llCIO !vt ry SUDd1y, llm· DIW Fonat l1'"ll prlnl 5•1ndultria1Lo.
llllltt· Will provide word •7'72 3paa. OrH1e Cout 111...s h . •/'flood rod. ......._ .. Hit
f: C'CllJ ~thine 6 8IMdul l>Mlrma•,.,. OIUllp,~ 6 Ari· Pd IJattll ... GI MLI Hotiil: Fri/llt let ll tn de for 1 AKC purtbrtd -... M•1 Ad· Dllnrlhr·DOd eoad. llO.
llt'ffW'fal dutitt. '...:..11 • .atk of litter, lnlleian free to buJen. Alt'._, tie¥11tcl mirror ------;..:...;;=..:..---
--'"-r• Se 11 t r I e 1 e r v 1 • tbl. N IID•ll MOO. ~.:.--.---tllll VllteUM lift . ~ U./lllfo ...... w .. 1•A •• ...... --.-=a.:.:;We:::::....Yrdl--n-u~Oi-rt-,1 ..::M=-----~ ....,r.=.;~~=----1~!!!.l!!!!!!!!!!~L! wa11r ...... ,. ..,tB!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!I -............... _._ ... Ill. M. ....... ' -=~r.mL:..::a::..:=-:=:.-
,: ... IOll!111 Ut .... , .. • • .. ". •• • ...... --=· ..m:.m.1::.:a-=!'.'::::c::IJl!Llllti•.;--.--..... ~~J...... -I .......... eMj ....
1. lUl:~-~~-.si!~~ • .-.~..-.._.~ ....
••••••••••••••••••••••• 'al. Assume lease. Audi
5ln) S. immac. loaded.
no imney down. Isl It
last rm. already paid.
Days. 7 14/85l·J8U.
Eves. 7141642·5723
'71 AUDI lOOLS. auto.
radio. good trans.
BO Kl·7JIM
:.
'732401 912-.,.., 546-3736
li79 280ZX. brilhl red.
Auto. like ne.w
644·9252
9723 •••••••••••••••••••••••
71GTS led/T•
COncours Winner. Cease
or ixo'. I lAl.83 U
General A'40 l..eas1n&
673-4311
Flat t725
······················~ '72. automatic 124 Sedan .•
runs OK. l&OCi. OBO. Call
£\'es 552.3037
fiat 1970. 12.4 Spyder
t'Oll\', S speed, 1 owotr.
smo 080. 714-497·1569
e\'e and weekends.
t 727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 HONDA CVCC. A
low mileage batchback
with 4 sp ,eed
transmission. Very pret·
ty .and super clean.
118JX645l. $3995. Jim
Marino Volkswagen.
~·2000. ""'-----
'77 Ci\•ic. reg. gas. 3S
mpg. s.g(, 52400.
73M4701m T19·61M9 pm
.... '738 •••••••••••••••••••••••
.,
..
____ ..__.. ..... ....,..,.~ ....... ~.-....-..-.... ........ .....,,-....-....~ ..... -.. .... """"""--"'"°"!"~"'°'!"'.-...-...~--~.-....~---.;..---o-r~ange--•·Cout----o•~-L_v_~_L_o_r_~_h_u_~_d_•Y_._F_eb_r_u_•~ __ 1_1_.1_e_a_2 ____________ • __ ~~
....... ,.... ....._ ... ,rW W..~1rW . ....._..,,rtiM , . -._b1rW .._...,,....., A.tltM,t.,ortld ....... Uted ~UN4 ..... ~ ........ : .. ,: .............. •••••• ....................... ....................... • .............................. 1 ................................ ~··· •••••••••••••••••••••• • ......... ~··········· ••••• , ••••••••••••••••• ~::~.= ... !?! ~ ............. !?~~ ~~~ ....... !?!~ !~:.~,!.· ....... !??.! !~!':!,~: ....... !?!.~ !~!!,:! ....... !?!.! !~! ............ !?!.~ ~ .......... !!.'.~ ~~ ............. !!.~! ~~~ .. 1 ..... !!·~r
1971 OPB.GT 1111 vw Converubte 'N RabbltOleul Deluxe 1919 vw Bua L'on' J lltlO VOLVO D1n1l H4 "19 "111l' 01'f'I Mint WHOllSALE ~ond •ste~te~"s io: ltH ... C•tS r Hahewpitnton1body #l8(AL£R INU,S,A. D>'namitt Rlvtr Blut 4dr.Stpd,•tfrtu.AC,20 owntr. ~howruom rond GL Thl•.1•1 •dddtluxdr ~.;"J.~7~· oudt'd. IUlllOO• MustStll'6'7Sm9 lea SOOTD ln aeod <.'Ol>dltlon . run• ~ Super Bettlei Cul\\'erll· G11l t111ik Ill< ml '*° 11.oou m1 11.000 firm D• Mdan It 11 ot • an ' 1971 hHGr .... ()ptloM lnthidt f but needl IOITll' enant . b It 4 1 pt t d &413ml.9'&0'730E\el' S1Hllhv'1801430 lmma rulatt' 10914751 OA.Q 'Ill r.hroon~\lllt' lai2VDXI '19 Old'• Cullan All
& ttrto noam.•unroo wort a1000.Call~aef7 tl'aAlmlwen and \'fry v.knck • • .. -vu.,~ .. """" '11.500 Jtm M»rlno H 'r Ytl,franl)' P•Y bal Ul75 Xtru + Snrl CHt;RkY afttr I p m or 170 0321 1tianl. 0511» I, Mtt5 , •" -,,......, Vdkat11St!h 1412000 648-'7111 Throd<>fl ft bl f d CAR ' SS 7 0 0 0 l:t 0
Slt,IOO 1won1 and ask forSu1e -==a=~ J· l'!l!D • M • r 1 n o ~ Coevt1rtib~~·111:~ur~ 1'19> oll~·20Sll -• it Voh·o M-40L. lo ml. "II Sev1lh.· t.oudrd , xlnt :mi lurTicir ~1:~· c:!t~ 161 u32or9&3 9400
JIM ..... ~TSMS ,. r.tanta Opel St Cass. CIOHO&UHOAVS .Vdlulw• ·1422000· •. rau:r.r. .. l,lnt cond '76YWS•AM . air. 1,Mlfln iadlo. tllJ>f, cond. Lo mi. S8995. Mru 642 011111 or '7J~•Royalt ~• AMl•'M. 11200 11 •OP£R BtETU '* 7'0·2880 Sunroof, 1ttw briku. vtty titan. Sot2<JO ODO pnvate Pl>' 631311 .. or 5.fO.ll'llt Xlnt rood (h nt-r
l30IQll111lStrHt 87"676 w.,. t1'2 a.root. Amffm. itlnt -bb 01-11 nmettat! '3200 9$7·MU408ll02 ~ '7U Tonno 2 dr r111bk mr~mt· Sl03S ~ ll03'J
NEWPORT BEACH .. ••••••••••••••tt••• .. tGDd goo 648112t ll>jr\:..::u.t~m w:O.. _ -~4f..EvH _ --Clltwolef t tl All or art• S300 0 80 ,, R11u1boul Pinto Nt'""
llJ.tlOO ~••••••••••!?.~~ ottAMGICOVHTY'S lf77 VW Bua A d)'Tlamtt• w I t ti 4 • p t t d 'll Vant1on. blue deluxe A1to1, UMd •••••••••••u ••••••••• Dan or fohn 499 S740 In and out SUIOO <'•II -----1971-RSCHE MIWIST f puienger v.lth tral\llll\liSIOft,roofraelc. rmdel.~llJllH.Bo<lk ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •llWtdMew 'll '78Ranchero.Aulo Air, Warrens.1611968 1972 MERCEDES BENZ ~v Authonied ll01111tlelr11ntlll1Uloo, ond IQW rol\et Sharp' price.642>430t ...... tttl CheryChtvette 25K m1 I Ownt!r Xlnt S
2200 Automati c 911T SUBARUOF.ALER ~~ad.alrcondlti4>1) 1304ZSMI 15915 Jim "14 DAS!flRWAGON ••••••u••••••••••••••• Zl>f.Hotchbodll ~ml067Sll97 ... 9' 7 ~~~lmion''1n''1onTh~~don~~~ 11·1 yours for only ~and lov. "'1"" Thf ~hrldQ Volk•" •sen. = tl':;Jreat m P ,· >Jr rood pu steenng 71 Tonno good rond •••••W .. H••;,:•t•S•:•l•;••••• w nw "' '"u ~ 0 8 .0 and needs .......L • -...... nnt ~l\t n ltwn. 1142-aol. ...... ' itlon-SOO • Wllltnde MG for' -.,. " JllSl like new 121~1 ch r r d itj~~ t03113 .. I S4HS Jim - -,.., •· ' Cc br1keit.1111 .... 11e~1. etc 49.IXM> ong m1 511110 or IWflOOK U99S Jim Marino ~~atl(7~~9~~~ Call Muino Volksw.).(eo. IBlaj• Bu1. $1200(080. I 846-04U7.S48'"68Dave 4"-4722 t... (3149168791 bslofr004Jl61 '75 rwo w-Volks~n.842•2000 ---M2·ZOOO Cll.11 t2l3l592-3741 morn 1978V.W, BUS ---• Mow Only SH tl Uncolft 9945 l7MUNXi'7-··
'Bl 380SLC. ivory As· 7 tt21 . REDI 1982MODELS uni VW .Dashe;-A ;uj;r lnp beCore llam -tmmacula(t! Condition Cedlltc ttl I HOWARD Chtnolet ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1650
surneleue.S4S.OOO S speed. hke new HERE NOW'!! clean dl'luxe sedan 1980 VW Rabbi! A Phones.58'788 ••••o•tt•••••••••••••• Dove·Qua1ISt.s '78 L1nroln Versalllu 1'beodoft !\Ob' .,. d 7~lor63J-3320 <811CZ1N1 Sala·Sttvlce·Leasm1 A u l 0 m a 1 1 r dynamite rwstum 2 door ·51 VW BaJ• Bua . L~c CotifTIM~TIMG NEWPORT BEACH ~ather Int All p....,r 20IOHarbor 81~d11 c~~t.i •
'68230 . .-. auro. s & LHM or l"1/M1b SAOOlHACK traosmiss1on. air coodl· w 1t 11 4 5 Pee~ enaine. new paint. CADIU.AC? UJ.0555 Luxury P1chge Xln1 Moe. 842 001 0 or
runs sood n 1 oo offtt' SUIAIO , tionin&. and stereo. Th• irunsmisston Sharf, brakes. om. 1nltrlor. I We spec111lie In teue~ 5.; US-FIRST! C-0nd 37~,~!~ ~82ll· 642-MeO MH71G · Genera~Mltouasjng t• t 1~1rpe1t one 11round (7SS~871 l489S. J m pc front end. bucket ·ror the bllsined ex ~ ....... ..,.... ' 673-4311 IJl.2040 4 .-494 1350TWX1. ~5 Jim Marino Volks wagen. seats. alum panels. wutin,profet1lon11l Wehuu1oodsele,-tlon 19 J.,inroi; Verulll~~ '?9PultoRunabout LoLu
'ti llOSL 119d .74 Taraa. clon and '81 <Molla 4 dr Sedan Marino Volk1w11en, M2·.!!l.. much more moo And~ .Lorge s.tec:ti.. of NE W1 It USED Licht blue, Xlnl cond ~p: srull~~~~er:·,~
S7501mo. 1750 debven. stral&ht, SL~.750 Eves Auto. atr. PB. PS. Xlnt ~·2ll00. • U Vo I k s w a 1 e n m~ Of~w ltl2 Cht>vroleu ~t·234S. 645•4010 G3<t
$36,000 total P•rmenta. 98'7-412t 16100.673-U • '80-~ vw 1;;\ i°righl Faslbatk, Nefds work '7~iper Bu&. Clean ~ J!:lltl.!132· -1-
41 mo. clq,,ed lease .-----T 97611 door "'73 1 r d sso Good trans rar 1600 o~at! S200Q I 5. •k Mlralrv '950 WHOllSAU (<KMUll 61 Porsclle 911T. xlnt oyota • · t'l oor. 0808S1·....,. .. .a .. •.31•6 " toe I ~;;~;"'••••••••••••••• ..... !IOOK h d b d ••••••••••u•u•••••••• each. Western 11yle whl ~ ........_ ...... .. -" GeneraJAutoLeaslng mec ' Joo 0 y . 'Bl Toyota Celka Supra rims .for &..per Beelle 1979 VW Rabbit A 'JO VAN ne" motor & N~~ WHOUSAl.E ltlOFordPWo ___ m ........ 43~11 ~/!rn: 151·9525 art Loaded. excellent cond. szoea.541·9744 custQm 2 door with 4 'tins. a~rm raa.S i:oi>d llUllOOK 11101YTM
"12 ZIO D 4 spd, sunrf. etc Pnce•.OOO · lil1 VWSrirocco. ~speed speed U'amm iAslon and shape MS ·bfst 0H1r., C OIL ~ tt7f Mercrt USOO
S36SI ..... '755 151-1494 ttansm1ssion. air CQod~ stereotaSWtte. This one AA 5.1146·5819 l100H.ut11.~ 1w.)~ • '57 C'heYy 2 dr hardtop. ~WtMjh Theodore Roblns f'ord. Nl-7745 ........ ••••••••••••••• Co • • v ery s harp ! ----... .. 0 •IVI SL500tb$toff 1,,,.._91 .. RENAULT '701.'oyota rolla tionlnl. atereo. and a • llDMD066l. M395 Jiii\ '73 Ca mper.Bus . xlnt I o;o,111 'Vi.-..1 ~.i '""' ~·0832 .......,, • •narhor B!Yd ,C(ISta
'79 MBZ 3CIOD. Sl&.800 or OFPED $300 IO)'S. 0)>Tlamite with low Marino Volkswage.n . meth Many extras $3250 lllna 642 oo 10 o r take over lse + 11000 ~· Call642·8926 miles and hke new ! 842.2000 • mx> bel.toHer ~ '7f ci..v.a. Theodore Robins ford. ~II
Minlcond.141:rT74 •toStOOO 'BIToyotaCeh~STEx t1CQXS8o1 $7995 Jim 964·512853612114 '7'Pledwood Po .... er stt-enng. po"er 200JHlrborBhd Co!rU ..._.,... 9960 ~ 9742 CASHlEIATE cellent rond. AmtFM Marino Volkswagen. YWIUS. '71 66 Bug. rebll ~it.h r; Bro14gham Extra brak~. gd rond, run~ Meba 642·00IU o r ~:."7.•••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• ON ALL NEW Stereo. I owner. $7300 142·2000. 9 passenaer window ceipll. New pa ant Like aharut Mllsl ~arnf1ce Xlnl 19501194.0552 ~!I. '77 Arroli" GT s ~pd. J11 RENA'\JLT 18 l's BSl-1464 Van Gret!ft w1white top. newS2000 661 3982 ~JI offer over $11.000. '66 El Camino. partmg ~ HU All FM. $2495 1lai$offerendssoon well maintained. sm 7J_ 52:908fl rGpm -327 • d ._._.., 11 ATTIMTIOH al'T,,OOAV !' •1$ Toyota Cellca GT: Val 9772 out. . .. sp . mags.••••••••••••••••••••••• _!;!:.2323_83J 2750 riJn M4i fl"• Oun.oneowner. ut.of· dent HI Cmt. lmmar ln· •o 'JttlWGHT ·11est0Her536-2462 '78 Mustang TTop Ork ,74 Duster. 6 <·~I ,tk
fer at low bluebook. tfrior. Dual port en11 .. •••u•••••••••••••••••• "' saECTtOM Corfette 9912 Blue. Xlnl Cond 53700 Am~FM Stul.'o t.IJH' OWMBS NEWLECAR ~ ~........... 10 ... VW S"ito"'·o a runs stronf.,lots of #IVOLVODIALEI. of late model. 10.. Or Best Call E'1es Ne eng. "IUt "h in TONNEAUCOVER $1419 ~....,..,....,., .,_ " " ~ power.Slloo.M2·9387afl INORANGECOUNTV! C d'll " ••••••••••••••••••••••• , • " ' FttstttG·s. '71·'81 this 1J comes with sun· ~J;RUPPER · ctyna~ roupe with 5· ?pm wkdays. anytime mileage a 1 ars in Vf:ITE'77 EXCOND 842.~-terior. \in. top rt-t•t•1ph
NeYer used. m root. AMiFM stereo and 'tTOYOT~ •too speed transmlasl~n. air wkncb. SALIS, SERVICE Southern ;a1111ifom51a ! T T?~1.~~~oNs5!'7SO •74 M9tanq II ~~ 21 m PR s111so
Maria83l·TI97 lvems; .more . s lk 458 &4S.QM8' ~!~rfu'1 .. 1ir!~~ ti1llO vw toovertible A ANDlli51MG H"' wirrw T\~l'llT .2dr.red -"64071!!..
'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Ser\11>41. T,.... 9)'7 Bronze 14.SOZSR l. S7f95. d)nanute deluxe Rabbit OVERSEASl>EUVERV CADILLAC pp ;14 551 0736 66 Ford Mustang Runs POlllHec 9965
'IBMGBConvert.NewFf ~COAST ..... ••••••••••••••••••JI m M ~ r i n o COO\ertlblevoith5speed EXPERTS 2600Harbor81vd --Well. lllOOor Reas Qf· ••••••••••••••••••••••• End & Brks. Clutch. All/C/Jf;fl/ i4TR6. 1 Woman driv .• Vol .M2·2000. transmission Brazil COSTAMESA Dodgt '915 fer.752-2820aft~PM i3GRAND PRIX
Runs Good , S2100. tB(AULT all orig, S2.750. OBO. Bron ze t886ZYV) IARLEIKE 540· 1860 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale or trade for puku11 ~2560 2524 Harbor Blvd. 673-00, Eves. Wkenda 19711 VW Bu.s A dynamite S899S J 1 m Ma r1 no VOLVO '66 Dart. 6 cyl aulo. 11ood '66 Ford Mustang Rd Call548 ~
14 Midget. Very Good 549-"23 64S-mO It's lime to plan Cor that 7 passencerlwith ~spe~d ! Vctkswagen.IW2 200!> _ 111\lbr.bor Blvd !!,v~e.'.a1~o=s ~~~1 ~~~~~ :e::~le A~:~~~ ~ Nc~r.·:~l& ~~~' ,._.,bird 9970
Cond Must Sell! Sl998 . .-vacation tnp For extra tnnsmfss on ga e 7 t Sci OOSTA MESA 631·3114 6T.H220 S.\2S bst ofr 492-6103 ext '"2·9533 00·5036 Sellio1 anything with a rash whv not sell some brown/beige original. rocco 6~tJ03 540-9467 --••••••••••••••••••••••• Daily Pilot Classified Ad ol ~ ttems you don·t Sharp! t040S821 S599S Loocltd. Must sell ·79 Sevill;, Xlnt cond l]O ·66 Must ron1 erl 289 "76 T Bird. hardtop, 4i l\ M a~e you~ shoppi~g 1sas1mple mailer need with 1 ClfUified J i m M u r 1 no flli1wffl&! 33K.StO.SOOSilver.lo<•al ISeilthin&s fulwitb D11ly auto.xlnt l·ond hlSJ~IQ rru . all IJOwer dean e~ier by u~~ the Daily just call 642·S678 ad' 642·S678. Volks,a1en. 842 2000..:_.. _ 67~. 67S·4791L._, car, &11·7034 _j PUot W1nt Ads. •takes 64S.66QI SJ.WI SS6 815i Pilot Classifi Ads. _ . -------· w rm ,..
0
ATLAS CHRYSLf:l.ft. YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Btvd .. Co•ta Mela. Tel. 64&-19:M 3 bl0cks1
eouth of San Diego Freew111 off Hst>or Blvd Complete I
1 body 1hop. Sales. Serv1ca. Pwts. Setv1ca Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday. • llACH IMPOWTS 'I
848 Dove Strfft. Newport a..ch. Tat 752--0900. Call UI.
we're the 1peciallat1 fOf' Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. Saab &
M•Mratl.
• THIODORI ROllMS FOO
Modern sales. service. petta. body, paint & tire dept•.
Competitiw rat" on 1 .... a dally rent.ala. 20l50 Hatbor
Blvd .• C:O.ta M .... 642--0010 01 540«l11.
• JOHNSON & SOM UMCO&.N .... CURY
2828 Harbor Blvd., Coata MIN. T ... 540-5630. 57 YMt'I
o4 friendly family "rvlc:e -Orange County'• oldest I.In•
coin-Mercury dealership.
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE ·
MAP WITH THE MUMIERS IN THE BOXES
MEWPOIT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newpor1 ee.ch. Tel. 833-1300 Al the
triangle of JambofM, MacArthur & Bri1101 behind Vic-
toria St.lion. Sales. Service, Leuing & P#ta. Fleet d•
CIOUnta to the public.
• MAIHS CADILLAC .
2600 Harbor Bl•d., Co1ta Meaa. Tel. ~9100. Or~ge
County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales. Service. Leu-
Ing.
• DAVID J. PHILUPS IUICIC-POHTIAC-MilDA
Salea • Service• Leulng
24888 Allci. Pwtcw.y
Laguna Hills 837-2400
• CHICI fVllSOM ~SCHl-AUOl-VW
415 E. Cout tiwy .• Newport BMch. 613-0800. The only
dNlerthlp In Orange County -4th thtlo U\l'ff great
,,.,.. .. under one roofl ·
• • IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd . We1tm1nstitr T.i 892-6651 Orange
County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales.
Service. Parts
• SAJL CHEVROLET
900 South Coast Highway
Laguna Beach wa-y'I ...... • • • fw ,..,u
SALES HOURS: Mon ·Fri 9-7. Sal 9-5. Sun 10-4
494-1131 548-8967
CbSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mna Tel 540-M10 Serving
Orange County for 16 years 1 Mil• So 405
SUHSIT FORD, IMC.
(Home of Willle the Whale~ 5440 G.,den Grove Blvd .
Weatmlnster Tel 636-4010
• • SANT A ANA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th StrMt. Sar\ta Ana. Tel 558-7811. Your•
Original Dedicated Dataun Oeelet.
•• MIRACLE MAZDA
Wa·ve "'°"'9dl Our new IC>CMlon la 1425 Beker Str .. t,
Coeta Mesa. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & visit our b~d new
lhowroom "'d I M wt\y we'te tht 11 Mazda dNJer In
Southern CallComla. Selea, Set'ltce, Pairta end Leufng
KM LEASIHG, IMC.
730 W 19th St.. Costa ~ 642· MM-4
You·re 1n for •surprlH.at OGM lnslng
JI I I
I
I .
I
f
i I . .
! •• . ,, ·: ~ I '• !· I .. • t= I t •.
' ) . . ... ..... . . . = ~ .. •' '1 ..... \~.
lest-s81ing piilups! *
Ford was the first pickup totally rede-
signed for the needs of the 80's. And
Ford's first with America's pickup
buyers year after year. Now you can
., . get one-and get $750 back!
..
.
Best-seling 4x4's! * ~seling 11&15!* "Best buy" COlliplld!
Bronco, Ford's family 4-wheeler, and
tough 4x4 pickups are the only Amer-
ican-built 4x4's with independent front
suspension. Your choice: $750 off!
Ford's out-front van design creates ex-
tra room inside-and a strong prefer-
ence for Ford Vans and Ctub wagons.
They're America's best sellers by far.
And they're $750 off!
Ford's compact Courier is one tough
truck. And here's an offer that's tough
to beat. Buy an '82 Courier and you get
a $750 bonus.
•Bued on l8test 1981 calendar yw R. L. Polk & Co. r9gistradone.
Ford thinks it's time truck buyers got a break.
And here's a big one: a $750 price break
on any new Ford light-duty truck you choose.
Just take delivery between now and April 3, ·
and Ford will send you a check for $750. Or if
you prefer, you can apply the $750 right to
your down payment.
This cash offer is good at all participating
Fprd Deale~ Oe~ler contribution may
affec~ consumer pnce.
Best of all, the offer Is on America's best-
selling trucks.• On the tough new pickups,
vans, Club Wagons and 4x4's that buyers
choose over all other makes. ·
Remember, you must take delivery by
April 3, 1982. So don't wait. To get your
$750 break, take a break ...
and see
your Ford FQRD Dealer now.
• FORD DIVISION ~
1
I
(
TRUSTY PLIGHTS mOTH -M(\rk Cleveland and Katie
Ressler exchanged rings as her mother. J aeie Ressler stood witness. the Rev. Richard Wright officiated and
Huntington Beach Pohce Oepa11 ment s taff watrhect
No ehance of groom es-cuping
Exchange of vows for jailhouse wedding ~arts with a brief sentence
By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Of tlM o.ty ...... ,_
Detention Officer Gale Glenn stood
beside Mark as best man.
There were no stained glass windows
and no organ music at the Huntington
Beach City Jail, but the bride and groom
didn't seem to mind.
No, none of that seemed to matter
Wednesday afternoon, a,s the rain clouds
cleared, and Mark and Katie took their
places before the Rev. Richard Hayes
Wright in the fenced jailbouse driveway.
The bnlSe wore a JH1_,t blouse, violet
alacks and bad a Oower in ber hair.
Looking on were about two dozen
Huntington Beach Police Department
employ~. includine uniformed officers, a
fe" detectives and some 5miliog
secret.tries with rice in hand. Mark Scott Cle.veland wasn't upset that
he· d be spending his wedding night behind
bars.
Katie Ressler, his bride, wasn't annoyed
that the honeymoon trip would have to
wait a few months until Marlfs release.
The groom wore blue jeans, sneakers
and a red pullover shirt.
Katie'• mother, Jacie Ressler, stood
beside her as matron of hdnor.
"Although this is an unusual locale," the
Rev. Wright declared, "this is to be a
happy experience."
Mar~..27. ol Anaheim, whc> ~ secv1ne
(See JAILBOVSE, Pace A%)
'Reds', 'Golden Pond,' t'op Oscar picks
'Ragtime,' _'Chariots of Fire,' 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' . also nominated
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -
.. Reds ," the saga of an
American in revolutionary
Russia, and ·"On Golden Pond,"
a bitterswet drama of a man
facing old age, scored top honors
in the 54th annual Academy
Aw ards nominations.
"Reds-," with 12 nominations,
and "On Golden Pond," with 10,
were sele('ted for best picture of
the year a1ong with "Atlantic
City ... "Ragtime." "Chariots of
Fire" and "Raiders of the Lost
Ark."
Paul Newman was somethlng
of a surprise by being selected
for his sixth Academy
nomination for his role as the
media victim in "Absence of
Malice." The other nominees for
best actor had been anticipated: Warren Beatty, ·•Reds"; Henry
Fonda, "On Golden Pond"; Burt
Lancuter ... Atlantic City." and
Dudley Moore, .. Arthur."
Katharine Hepburn, already
winner of three Oscars,
collected her 12th nomination for
her p e rformance as tbe
indulgent wife in "On Golden
Pond.·· The other nomineees for
best actress: Diane Keaton,
"Reds"; Marsha Mason, "Only
When I Laugh "; Susan
Sarandon, "Atlantic City"; and
Meryl Streep, ·'The French
Lieutenant's Woman.'·
Jane Fonda, winner as best
actress for "Klute" in 1971 and
DRAllil CUil llATlll
Fair tonight. Patchy fog
early Friday. Otherwise
variable high clouds, and
slightly wa~mer days.
Highs 64 to 74. Overnieht
low4S.
lllllf TDIAY
New York'• ma.,, IOJll tlw
U.N. u .a "ceaapool'' .and a
"!Un o/ iniquffJf • wide" cooea in to economic blackmaO.
8oge A7.
"Coming Home" in 1978, was
nominated for best supporting
actress of 1981 for her role as the
resentful daughter In "On
Golden Pond." The other
nominees: Melinda Dillon.
"Absence of Malice"; Joan·
Hackett. "Only When I Laugh";
Elizabeth M cGove rn ,
"Ragtime": Maureen Stapleton,
"Reds ."
The 77-year-0ld John Gielgud
scored his second nomination for
Fire": Mark Rydell . "On
Golden Pond ." and Steven
Spielberg, "Raiders of the Lost
Ark."
Nomjnated f or be st
foreign-language film : "The
Boat Is Full," Switzerland.
"Man of Iron ," Poland :
"Mephisto." Hungary . "Muddy
Ri ver," Japan . "Three
Brothers," Italy.
Following "Reds " and "On
Golden Pond" in the number ot
·p,aul Newman surprise choice with
sixth nomination
best supporting actor with his
role as the dutiful butler to
Dudley Moore in "Arthur." He
was previou s ly named for
"Beckel" in 1964, but has never
won an Oscar.
Other nominees for supPorting
actor: James Coco, "Only When
I Laugh"; Ian Holm, "Chariots
of Fire"; Jack Nicholson.
"Reds"; Howard E. Rollins Jr ..
"RagtJme."
Warren Beatty, who has never
won an Oscar, was nominated in
four categories: actor. producer
of best picture, co-writer and
director of "Reds." The other
nominees for directing were
Louis Malle. "Atlantic City".
Hugh Hudson, "Chariots of
nominations were .. Kagtime"
and "Raiders of the Lost Ark" ·
with eight each and "Chariots of
Fire" with seven.
Other nominations Included·
Original Screenplay: Kurt
Luedtke, "Absence of Malice";
Steve Gordon, "Arthur"; John
Guare, "AUant1c Clty"; Colin
Welland, "Chariots of Fire,"
Warren Beatty and Trevor
Griffiths, "Reds."•
Adapted Screenplay: Harold
Pinter , "The Fre n c h
Lieutenant's Woman"; Ernest
Thompson, "On Golden Pond";
Dennis Potter. ··Pennies From
He aven"; Jay Presson Allen
and Sidney Lumet. "Prince of
·Irvine doughnut
shop worker. slain
By RlalARD GREEN
O( .. Delfr ........
A 30-year-old employee or
Wtnchell'a Donut House in
Irvine was shot and kllled earlY
today during an apparent
robbery. police said.
Pedro L. Alfaro of Garden
Grove, who worked the 10 p.m. to 6 a .m. shift at the 24-bour
douabout shop; was dllcovered
on the floor bebJnd tbe. count.. by Irvine clt.y atree\ sweeper
Carl Scofleld, ea1d police Lt. Bob
Lennert.
l:florts by Oran1e County poke
the City". Mi chael Weller.
"Ragtime."
Original Song : ··Arthur's
Theme. C Best That You Can Do > .. from "Arthur"; .. The
First Time It Happens" from
"The Great Muppet Caper";
"One Mor e Hour " from
.. Ragtime". and the title songs
of "Endless Love" and "For
Your Eves Only "
Four honorary awards were
decided Tuesday night by the
Academy Board of Governors.
Barbara Stanwyck, who never
won an Oscar for an individual
performance. will receive one
for her distinguished career.
Danny Kaye received the Jean
Hersholt humanitarian award,
while the Irving Thalberg award
for consistent quality of
producing goes to Albert R.
(Cubby) Broccoli, producer of
James Bond films.
The Gordon Sawyer award for
technological contributions will
be presented for the first time to
veteran. cinematographer
Joseph Walker.
•
El Salvador. I
military bill
keeps growing ·~
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Reagan administration is about
to ask Con'1:ess for $52 million in
milltaty aid lo El Salvador for
next year, twice what it
originally requested for t he
e m battled nation tbls year.
official sources say.
The sources, who asked not to
be identified, also indicated the
$52 million request for fiscal 1983
is only preliminary and almost
certainly will be increased later
if the civil war in the Central
American country intensi(ies.
Underlining the PoSSibility or
that occur ring , the
administration last week
decided $55 million m additional
assistance is required this year
to cope with escalation or
msur~ent activity.
Pentagon off icia ls have
disclosed that part of that $55
million may be used to supply
the Salvadoran air force with
A-37 light fi ghter bombers Until
now. the United States has not
provided El Salvador with
warplanes
Regarding the pending
request for $52 million for Ill
Salvador in 1983, one officlll
said , .. If we don't start maktoc
progress on the battlefield, there
is no question more will be
asked."
He added that the leftist
g u e rr i 11 as o pposing t h.e
U .S backed government control
only small amounts of territo~
but recently have demonstrated
an "unabated capacity for
c a r r y i n g o u t h i t · a n d · r ull
attacks."
Meanwhile, State Department
s pokesman Dean Fischer reaffirm~ the administration's
steadfast opposition to a
negotiated settlement in El
Salvador.
Any negotiation which leads to
a guerri ll a r o le 1n the
iovernment "would constitute a
usurpation of the right of the
Salvadoran people to determine
the nature o f their own
government," F1s('her said
White HOuse aide
9_uits over probe
WASHINGTON <A P >
Joseph Canzeri . the White
House's Mr F1xit, says he quit
his Job rather than risk
embarrassmg President Reagan
with questions about submitting
double bills for two trips and
llccepting low-interest loans to
buy a house.
Reagan accepted Canzeri 's
surprise reslgnatfon -Wednesday
night with "deepest pe rsonal
regret," and said he and Mrs.
Reagan hoped Canzerl would
.. honor us with your presence in
our house many limes in the
years ahead."
Canzeri acknowledged that he
billed both the White House and
the Republi ca n National
Committee ror · 'S700 and
change" on expense accounts
for two trips in early 1981. He
said it was an accident and that
he r epaid the White House
immediately when it was
discovered last week
At the same time, he said
there was nothing improper
about accepting low-interest
loan s from Laurance
Rockefeller and Donald M. Koll.
a Republkan activist and
Newport Beach developer, to
buy a $380 ,000 house in
Georgetown.
White House deputy press
secretary Larry Speakes said
the loans and double-billing
matters had been referred to the
Justice Department for review,
out or "an abunda n ce of
caution."
Canzeri, a long-lime aide to
the late Vice President Nelson
A. Rockefeller, was known in the
White House for his quick humor ·
and ability to get things done. As
a $60,000·a-year assistant to the
president, Canzeri had an office
only steps from the Oval Office.
but kept well out of the public
eye.
HE QUITS .JO!'>l'ph ( ';.m1.t•1·1
IL'U\ ('" Whitt• H ou:-l' po-..t
aflt•r Qll('Stmn:-\\<.'rt' r;n:o;l'<I
about douhlt• billmg fnr t \\11
I I' I p ... LI n ,, ;.1 c· (' l' p I I n g
lo\\ ml('l'l'"' loan:-
To insiders. he was the man
everyone counted on to take
care of details for White HoUff
cer e monies and pr esidential
travel -the man who kept the
planes running on time.
In an unusually warm letter
accepting Canzeri 's resignation,
Reagan said, "F'rom early
m orning until late in the
evening, both on the road and
here in the White House. there
was one man I could always call
upon for help and know that
within minutes I would hear that
familiar answer: 'Done'."
I
)
............ ..,e.ry ......
'(
~Jr
y·',MOVING EXPERIENCE The Spruce Goose. a 40-year-old. ~~ S25-million flying boat financed by the late Howard Hughes
t. l)tas been moved to its new home as a permanent tourist .·•!latt1~action next to the Queen Mary in Long Beach .. The
. .
210-ton plane that flew only once in 1947 and then only Cor a ~n mile. 70 feet. was towed 4~2 miles today by barge to the
415-foot diameter do'me that rises 130 feet. Stan Soderberg
in white hat. who has been the plane's caretaker 35 years,.
aids the barge pilot while Hughes helicopter flies overhead
photographing the move. The boat is 95 percent birch 1 See
stor~·. Page AS).
Fawcett says dating upset her. husband
"' . She reveals Majors wanted to salvage the marriage and redo vows
b1L9S ANGELES <AP> -.
lW!tress Farrah Fawcett says
btr dates with Ryan O'Neal upset her husband, Lee Majors,
'iwy much, but Majors wanted t•· s alvage the marriage and
pooposed a second wedding
oeremony on the couple 's
•nniversary.
Wednesday during a
property-settlement hearing in
her divorce case.
··You are not to argue with the
lawyer," Superior Court Judge
Harry Shafer told Mjss Fawcett
as she was being questioned by
Majoni' lawyer.
Real trials, the judge said, are
"not like what you've seen on
TV.','
ankie-length plaid skirt with
boots, frequently ran her bands
through her tousled blonde hair
as she testified about her
separation from Majors, now
starring in the TV series "The
Fall Guy," and their failure to
reconcile.
0 •Neal has been linked·
romantically with Miss Fawcett
sinoe·hermarriage to Majorsb.it
the rocks In mid-1979.
The actress, who rocketed to
6ame qn• )\BC's "Charlie's
..,ngels" TV series, balked at
some questions put to her M lss Fawcett, wearing a
brlabt red sweater and an "In November or December of
,.,.
lf•1
nJ
..
' .
rt
From Page A1
JAILHOUSE WEDDING. • •
time on a drunken driving conviction, WU
assigned to the Huntincton !Mach Jail
three months ace> JS a truaty,_a ml.U•n•m
security inmate.
As bead trust)' in a pilot program
deslcnated to Jusist the police
department's regular janitors, he had
virtually the run of the police buildla1,
unguarded, officers said. Each nitbt be ia
locked up with the other inmates.
"We had planned to get married
anyway," Mart said in a pre-wedding
interview. "Since I've been a trusty het'e,
I've gotten personally Involved with a lot
of people.
"So I thought it w9uld be a neat idea to
have the wedding here so my friends from
the department could attend.··
Kalie, also Z7, said s6e and Mark ha~
been living together for eight yean.
But tbe event grew aa word spread .
tbl!Ouq \bt pollce department. Soru ~ ..
offt4iil 'hAd'" enVlsioned a catered affair
attended by ball tbe city.
"Thia tbln1 snowbaUed a UttJe further
than I had hoped," Lt. Price admitted.
He ftnally agreed .to the modest outdoor
ceremony.
Katie found the Rev. Wright, of Santa
Ana, through his ad in the Pennysaver,
describina a "metaphysical science
minister" not affl liated with any
traditional churches, who specializes in
home ceremonies and offbeat locations.
"I've married people on horseback," he
recalled. "I did one on a plane to Catalina.
In a Jacuzzi. On the beach. I've done a lot
or them on the beach."
1979, when Lee returned rrom
Toronto. be was very upset that
you were seeing Ryan O'Neal. is
that right?" Majors' lawyer,
Harry Fain, asked Miss Fawcett
in cross-examination.
"Ye$." Miss Fawcett replied.
"At that time. dldn 't he tell
you be hoped you and he would
still get back together and re-do
: your m8!1'i.tJa' vq't'S on J)lly ;?IJ,
1980. your 'iiiftlvenary?'' aw~
the lawyer. ''Yes ," Miss
Fawcett said.
The confrontation. the actress
said, came several months after
the couple decided to annouace thejr separation i~ July 1979,
just befo~ their alnh weddlnj
anniversary.
"I was goin~ on ~ trip to
• publicize the film. 'SunburQ,'
' and I knew the questions would
come Ulf: 'How's the marriage,
are you going to have a baby?"
she recalled. "I wanted t,he
announcement made so I could
say, 'No comment'."
The property-settlement issue
is the final hurdle in the
estranged couple's divorce case.
The key dispute at the trial is
who owns the $2.~ million house
the couple lived in during their
marriage. They disagree as to
when they stopped living there
as husband and wife ..
~·"
WASHINGTON (AP> -R~ptfbllcao con1re11ional
leaden are trytns to make 1Ure
Pl'ealdlot Rea1an "understands
the nalltlea' • of the 1rowtn1
Capitol Hill reeentment of hll
defldt-rldden ltl3 budaet
proi>04al. 8iat Reagan made lt clear he
was ln no mood to compromise prior to a White Ho\lle meetin1
today wit.II ... nate Majority
Leader Howiard B. Bater Jr., Ho~ ~MDUblleu:1-der Robert
H. MlclMl,.aQdillrl. Paul Laxalt,
the presldlnt'I dOl'ttt friend lo
the Sen.a~ · :.>.
The o~• ot tbelr concern:
Reaean '1 .$'761.8 blllion 1983
spendini plan and lls projected
$91.5 billioin deflcit.
Just bow many federal
employees in Orange County
will be affected by a furlough
program desiped to cut federal
government costs remained
unclear today.
At the Chet Holifield Federal
Building in Laguna Niguel, only
two U .S . Census Bureau
employees will be affected by
the government's decision
ordering workers to take one
day of{ withou.t pay every two
week9. 1'he-fol'eed .furlooghs-wiU
continue through Sept. 30, the
end of the federal fiscal year.
(related story, A4 ).
Those employees, however,
were destined to return to the
cens us bureau 's Maryland
headquarters later this month
since processing of 1980 census
information is just about
complete.
A yeL-to-be -determined
number of the 15 full-lime
employees at the National
Archives office in Laguna
Niguel also will be affected, a
spokesman said.
"But as to the particulars -
we just haven't heard yet," be
added. )
Similar confusfoq ~eem~ to
prevail at the federal building in
the Santa Ana Civic Center
complex where about 1,000
federal employees work.
According to wire service
repol'\8, the rolling furloughs
will affect non-air traffic control
personnel in the Federal
Aviation Administration ,
employees in the census bureau
and the Office of Personnel
Management and possibly a few
other "selected" agencies.
There was no answer this
morning at the listed telephone
number for the personnel
management's Los Angeles
office.
)I(
(
''I was happy we were finally going to
get married," she said. "I didn't care
where."
When she told the news to her mother.
with whom she worts at a vacuum and
sewing business in Garden Grove, "she
told me I was nuts," Katie recalled. "But
then she said ahe was going to come."
Extolling the virtues of love between
husband and wife, he declared to the
jailhouae witnesses, "Let it be a moving
sea between the shores of your souls."
The rings were exchanged, and the bride
and groom embraced beneath a shower of
rice. Even Katie's mother relented. "It
was just Cine."
Storekeeper Amy Beck,
The next step wu convincing police
officials to permit the wedctinl.
The newlyweds' nex,t goal is to move
Mark's release up from June 20.
Al first sapervislng Lt. Barry Price f
thought the wedcJlng vows would be
exchanged over the visitor's telephone
system and he saw no problems.
Mark who blames his troubles with the
law on a drinking problem, said he's seen
too many drunks thrown in the Huntington
Beach jail and is ready to turn over a new
leaf.
Monday, a federal holiday
celebratln1 Wasbin1ton's bitthd~y. Federal offices ln
Santa AA, a1lo will be doeed
Monctay, but not Friday. . .
Ill ott Chy Rall offlcea
including lluntln1ton Beach,
Newport Beaeb and Seal Beach
will be dOMd lloilday only. Ob
Hall ~ID Coeta ll .... Fountain V , lntne and San
Juan ~ WW bi cloled Frlda1andM~. .
Dry, warmer
weather
expe ed
in a dress that speaks
, ~ a'b for itself. .. from J .G.
Hook, in our Ladies
Departfl!ent.
A store that offers fine traditional
sponswcar for men
women and boys.
• ' . "'
Baker and the Senate's No. 2
Republican, Sen. Ted Stevena o(
Alakaa, both aald Wednesday
that they found merit ln a
Democratic senator's
alternative plan that calls for a
virtual freeze on Pentagon
1pendtn8 whlle trimmln1 by half
the admlnlstration's three-year
tax cut.
But Treasury Secretary
Donald T. Regan dismissed the
Democratic plan as "a"olutely
ridiculous" and the president
himself declared be will stick by
his plans for big increases in
military spending and deep cu.ts
In outlays for social programs.
Senate Democratic Leader
Robert C. Byrd of West VirliJlia
criticized Regan's comments
today. telling reporters, "I think
the rhetoric ought to be cooled.··
Stevens said today the
administration's reaction was
not surprising.
·'They did exacUy what we
expected them to do," he said.
··They supported the product or
their budget process."
But, Stevens said, there is a
··general feeling here in the
Senate we should be
concentrating more on
achieving a balanced budget."
Mike Johnson, an aide to
Illinois' Rep. Michel, sald that
although the White House
arranged today's meeting
Michel intended "once more to
make sure the president
understands the realities down
here in Congress."
Baker. of Tennessee, and
L a xalt , o f Nev ada . were
expected to deliver a similar
message.
Vegas man
held in
Orange heist
A Las Vegas man. suspected
of at least eight bank robberies
In Seal Beach, Huntington
Beach, Orange and Long Beach,
was arrested Wednesday as he
ran from an Orange savings and
loan office he allegedly just had
robbed for the second time.
A Federal Bureau of
t'nvestigation spoke~man said
Curtis Abshire. :n. was ar~
by undercover ag~\S as he. ran
from the Fullerton Savings and
l:.oan, 3421 Chapman Ave.
Abshire, who is being held in
the 0 range jail , w i 11 be
arraigned today before a U.S.
Magistrate on charges of bank
robbery, the spokesman said.
FBI agents and Orange police
detectives bad staked out the
savings and loan in the hope the
robber would return for a second
robbery attempt, as was his
habit, the spokesman said.
Wednesday's robbery was the
fourth Abshire allegedly pulled
in Orange, he s aid.
-
.
l •
j
J
A~ .........
WHAT'S SARONG'? Doroth~ Lamour. long a familiar
sight in a sarong in .. Road to ·· movies. sings into a mike
in a ~ew York City nightclub. Th<' actress. 67 . is opening
her own act in which she sings song:-. from her old films
Carten building cabin retreat
Jim my and Ros alynn
Carter are building a log
cabin in the northern
Georgia mountains ,
according to a long-time
friend and neighbor of the
former president
Turnip Town Creek, with a
view of waterfalls and
rapids, which Mrs. Carter
loves. She also enjoys
rhododendrons and mountain
laurel. which are abundant in
the area, said John Pope of
totalitarian •>'•tem lA Oidli to 1obltv1 a mlntmum ~
trttdcnn Ind J.uot "' .. people ol PollDd"'t. • .,
Arclalbalcl C••• fired ., President Afclterc1 Nlxoa'1
special prosecutor durina the
Water1ate scandal, is
retiring from full-time
teaching at Harvard
Untversity because be ls
°'earing 70, the school's
mandatory retirement age.
Cox, who wlll be 70 May 17,
ii IA specialist ln
constitutional and labor law.
He will continue to leach
part-time at Harvard Law
School this spring. the
yniversity announced.
11[ expect to keep busy,"
said Cox, who also is
chairman of Common Cause,
the citizens lobby.
-Ttle-llome is alongside
-Amef"ieus, whG ~ in charge----
of construction.
Lech Walesa, the detained
Solidarity trade union leader,
has been awarded the "free
wortl" prize for his work to
achieve "a minimum of
freedom and justice for the
people of Poland," Norway's
Frill Ord, or Free Word,
organization said.
that the $16,950 prize usually
was reserved for Norwegians
wbo have made special
efforts to defend free speech
in Norway.
TO STEP DOWN Archibald
Cox. fired as Pres ident
Nixon's special prosecutor
during the Watergat e
scandal. 1s retiring from
rull ·time teaching at
H.arvard Uni\·er!ilt'~ . 1 " The group's board said
··As the foremost
spokesman for Solidarity he
(Walesa> has. with contempt
of personal risks, used the
ftee word agaln~t a
Wa r m e r days expected
1 ' ......... _ t •
Wutller Setvl<e tor.c••I.,. Der!
Coastal
Galtt MIO IN '6 OI ., lftCll INI tell
•• .... Lo• A1>99IO Civic Cefllef'
1>rouo111 IN seaM>n total to i 61
lncllu, be_ IN .-.... 11.61.
F •Ir tonlQl\I PalCl\y IOQ ... 1,
Frld•y Ot,,.rwhe varlet>le l\IQll <-. -1llQMly warmer daYt.
Aalnlall was lleaYlest In Ill•
mountains, c;.10 said, wltll 1 ...
lnclle1 re<ordecl •I Moufll Wit_..
Coastal 1\1911 M l'rlcMy, owrn1911t
1-•s. water n
Inland 111911 1• Hl<Ny, o...,,.IQllt
1-0.
Tiie storm t>or" off Haw•ll
0IUdde11ly l>IOSIO .... d" OYU 1110
untr•I coeSI W•-..S.y t>ut l\ecl
moved over '"• south-centrel
Aocklttll'tlauy.
Uww,.,.,•. llQlll v•rlel>I• winds
be<omlno _.,1, 10 to ti knot• with
2· to J laot wind wa¥tt .. ,.,,_,,
Winds S to 12 knob Friday a11ernoon
Westerly•-• 2 to l leot Oe<rH•lno
CIOudl -y Verl•bl• l'llQll Ctoudl
IOlllQl'll -Friday
GelH predl<l«I Qt.0...1 ctoarl"9 Imo a .....,.y. --r-encl
Temperature&
Al ... ny
A ll>v-u .S. summary :;.:~1:1:
Tho M'-'t VOi -her -of :::::: Clly Ar~ tic •••tiler I od • y. w 111\ Belllmore temperelurel l\overlnQ nHr rero BlrmlllQtwn
from tM GrHI l.Aln ll•tes thrOUQll Bl-•rck
t ... Pf•I~ llofM
T ... ~old loll-• day of re<onls 9olloft
WedMldey, •1 lrldl_.11 POSled 8r-""'1te
Its ~oldest rMdlno of IN centwry •t 8uffal0
21 below and Mlwnl polled • new Cl'Wlrlsln 5C
lllQll m•rk ol ft. Cl'Wlrl1tn WY
8 hmerck, N.o • oot 111 0111 C,..y.,_ co11,ecutlv• day of subzero Clll<-.O
tempera!.,,... tao.-t It wot to t1etoot Clftclanatl
there w_, -IN .,..,~ ~
temper•ture tor tM ""' 0 O.ys of Golvm«»ut llM ,, ........ s 2 deqrHI below Diii-Ft Wiii
mro. Tiie 1\1911 ovor ll'Wlt """' was 3' ·o.11wr on J an 27. 0.1 Moines Elwwlle,.., MaYY "'4>1"I belled the Detroit
Coto..-Rockie. today -.,_ afld OulUlll
QUllY wind• 1111 11\e CalllOrl\le El P•to
mo..ntalns Hertford There ww. scattend _,, -.... .,..
tll1111de"llowers over lower -IUIU
elevations of 11'9 western "'°""telns, Mo\dlOft
•11d rein a11d 1now l\lt parts ot l~lls
washlnoton state end ,,.. Great Ja<klllvtle
Ulbs Kaftl City Ariz..,. and MIMIUIP!)I,..., rein, Lal v..-
HI ._. ,.n.
21 ·S
111 ll en .. 1• 0 JI
St • 11 l1 ,. :n
., Joi
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What do you like abOut the Dally Pilot? What don't you Uh?
Call t~ number betow end )'OUr measa1e wlll be recorded,
tran1crlbed and dellverf!d to the appr()prtaie edJtor •
The sanw 24-hour an1wettn1 aervlct may be used &o record I~·
ters &o the ecDtor on any to.Pia. llallbox contributorJ must include
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, February 11, 1882 H /~
new &tntral aviation airport for
UH by ownere of private
aircraft.
The cQmmentl were made
Tuuday by Supervleot Harrteit
Wlede1 who Hid other priorities
outwtlth current con1ldtr1UOO
of a aeneral avtaUon facility.
"I believe that every mtmbtt
of thla board ia kteoly aware of
the potential tor UU1atlon tbat
extsta for any airport that
operates lo an urban area,·•
Mrs Wieder said durina bo~
consideration or a repe>rt oo
potential locations for a new
general aviation raclUty
"We aJmply do oot have th.I
time or the money to fiaht loalq
baUles to establish an al~
ror civilian airplanes that w~~
undoubl~y lead to lawsuit.I,"
she added.
Mrs Wieder joined othef
board members in delayin, fOc:
six weeks consideration o ~
county Airport CommissloD' ..
• recommendation that a site
along San Juan Creek sever~
miles east or San Juao
Capistrano be selected for •
general aviation airport.
BENCHMARK -Orange;> Count~· Superior Court .JttdA<.'
B~·ron McMtllan. left. sa,,·s -state Suµn•me Cout·t Justi<'<'
Frank '.'lewman f'inall~· maoti a dedslon that rn~•ke11 senMi
The delay was sought bt
Supervisor Thomas Riley C.
permit time for public heari ..
in San Juan on the commiss•
recommendation . Those
hearings were sought by the S.
Juan Capistrano City Council)$
the face of mounting resldenttil
oppos1t1on to the San Juan Creei
site.
Mrs. Wieder said two othlt
locations su agested by,
consultants hired by the county
the Armed Forces Reserve
Center in Los Alamitos <localed
in Mrs Wieder's district) and D id last decision
d o him justice?
• Santiago Canyon in the Santa
Ana Mountains east of Orange,
were unacceptable
· · 1 believe 1t 's becomin&
increasingly obvious to everyone
that residents and landowners
alike simply do not want tn
a 1 r po r l I o c a l e d i n t h el r
backyard." she said.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Byron McMillan ls
sparring with the state Supr~me
Court again
This time, Judge McMillan,
whose dislike of the leul
opinions-of CliieT Justice Rose
Bird is legend in the Orange
County Courthouse in Santa
Ana, is after Justice Frank
Newman.
Newman announced through
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s
office las\ week that he will
resign from the Supreme Court
sometime this yen.
·'I have read your decisions
for the past four years, and your
decision to retire is the first one
I have seen that makes any
i1ense -plea~e at and 1b)' i\1' •
McMiiian wrote in a letter to
Newman
Expanding on the letter today.
McMillan, presiding judge of
juvenile court, "aid he was just
"striking, o_u!" a1 the ~ral
course of Newman-authored
opinions from the perspective of
a trial judge
McMillan djd not cite specific
opi nions
Two years ago, McMillan, who
was handling ma1or felony
trials, proposed that he and
Chief Justice Bird swap places
for s ix months to make her
aware of the "real world in the
trenches of a trial Judge:· He
never received a formal
resoonsc f f (
"I think that this board i1
going trr1rave to-b1Ie-tlie bullet
down the road and realize that
we just don 't have the funds lo
support the development and
operation of another general
aviation airport in Oran1e
County"
Private planes are now based
at three airports John Wayne,
Meadowlifrk 1n Huntington
Beach. and Fullerton Airport in
Fullerton Waiting lists are long
for tie downs at those airstrips
It has been estimated that a
new airport would cost between
$17 million and $30 m11liop .
Co urt system failures traced
1 Legislators ':\~~~~1lP gjve judiciary ammuniti~n
While state legislators write
laws and state Supreme Court
justices interpret them, superior
court judges, such as the 464'ho
sit in Orange County. only
apply laws to individuals.
That's the message three
county Superior Court judges,
Luis Cardenas, Richard Beacom
and Presiding Judge Robert
Rickles, delivered to some 100
persons recently at a meeting in
Garden Grove. ·
Cardenas told those attending
the forum, sponsored by county
supervisor Harriett Wieder,
··We 're just as concerned as
every one of you to making
Orange County a pleasant, safe
place lo live.
"We judges are just aa
frustrated as you are, w'e're
coping," Cardenas said of the
over-burdened criminal justice
system.
And Rickles added that it Is
his "sincere" belief that the
county's judiciary is doing a
"wonderful" job.
But, when questioned about
specific failings of the court
' system, 1t was to state
lawmak.ers and Supreme Court
justices to whom the blame was
shifted.
Cardenas. ror example,
explained that c r i minal
defendants are granted pre-trial
bail on the basis of whether a
judge feels the defendant will
appear for trial The quesUon of
whether public safety will be
endangered if a defendant is
granted bail legally cannot be
considered, he said.
"These laws shou Id be
changed," Cardenas declared.
"A judge should be able to
consider public safety, it should
be set into law. This is a
Jegialalive problem that bas to
be laken care of."
Cardenas also defended the
probation system, saying the
conditions imposed before a
felon Is granted probation are
not easy ones. "We shove these
people Into becoming good
citizens," he said.
As to the often-criticized
practice of plea bargaining,
Cardenas said 1t is a way to
·compromise" with a dangerous
person who otherwise might not
be convicted of a crime or go lo
prison
Beacon and Rickles,
additionally. discussed the law
regarding insanity cases and
pleas of diminished capacity.
Summing up the three jurists'
co mments, Bill Schroeder,
chairman of Ms. Wieder 's
Second District Community
Advisory Committee's steering
committee. suggested that the
problem with the criminal
justice syste m is "in
Sacramento , not Orange
County." ,
He urged those attending the
Thursday session to contact
their stale legislators and "give
these people (the judiciary)
some ammunition to fight with."
The second district advisory
committee, which has hosted
several forums on Orange
County's crime problem. Is
com pri sed of residents of
Garden Grove , Huntington
Beach , Seal Beach and
Westminster.
Coast ·Guard cuts h it .. ..
Yachtsmen told merger reports premature
state of instant readiness only 10
days a month' rather than 21.
The ma jor portion of
Manning's talk was devoted to
the law enforcement aspects or
the Coast Guard, especially as it
Involves drug traffic and other
contraband. tn years past the major
portion of drug sruusgling into
the Uhittd States was jn the
southeast Portion, principally
Florida. But because of what he
termed "choke polnts" in \}le
Caribbean, an increasing
amount ot Tm ua.allng of
marijuana is sbiftina to the West
Coast, despite the loncet
distances the smuiglers have to
travel.
Ertforcement otf ttte Weal
Coa~t is made more dlfficult
because of lhe vut waters of the
Pacific and lhe ease smuulera
have of unloadloa contrat>.nd at
man)' or tht ~ml.Y Cl"'QWded mulnas alon1 this coast -
espetlally Soutbcns Calilomla.
mind:· ••id
!_:-
One· of th~ best
on-time records going.
That'sstvle. Fa~ that save
• ( you money every day on
i ~flight. That's style. ·
too. AfrCal. We do more -.. ,
than get you there. We get A • vo~ 1*~ in sty!e! f
30% -70% OFF
ORIGINAL
PRICE
FAMOUS MAKER
COATS
ORIG . $88. -$190.
NOW $49. -$106.
Coordinated SPORTS-
WEAR from names
such as Collegetown,
Patty Woodard and
Condor.
ORIG. $40. -$90.
NOW $15. -$44.
ROSANNA
SWEATERS
ORIG. $26. -$50.
NOW $18.85-$35.85
PRESIDENT'S DAY
SPECIAL:
Sheer print blouses by
Shirtstrings.
ORIG. $32. -$42.
NOW $9.85
A Wide Assortment of
BLOUSES
ORIG. $25. -$90.
_NOW $j2. -$49.
He 1aJd be stand.I to aa.. Sl.800
to 11.D ol hil aMual pa)' uader
lb• plan.
Unions repreaentln1 federal
worken acceptecl tbe plan with
resicnatlon. "If it's 1u1 to be a c hoic e between RIFa·
<reducllons in force) and
furlouchs, of cqur14t we're IOin&
to support the furloupa -it's
the leaJer or two evlls," said
Sandra Arnold of the National
Federation of Federal
Employees.
Federal employees say the
mandatory days orr will
effectively wipe out a 4.8 percent
pay increase federal workers
received late lut year.
· Edwin Dale, a spokesman for
the Office or Mana1ement and
Budget, said the rurlou&hs will
not be government-wide. but
that the aim is "a squeeze on a
selected group or a1encies" that
were particularly hard hit last
December when Coneresa, in a compromise with Reagan, cut
the budget by an additional 4
percent. For some aeeacies that
cut was in addition to an earlier
cut or 12 percent.
Choose from a wide select·
ion of dresses from famous
matters such as: Lanz Ori·
qinals, Patty O'Neill, Cycles
Maggie London, and Miss
Ashlee.
ORIG. $52. -$140.
NOW $15. -$70.
. FAMOUS MAKER
SKIRTS
ORIG. $38. -$100.
NOW $15. -$54.
SELECT GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES,' BOOTS AND
HANDBAGS 50% OFF AT THE LANZ SHOE SALON!
(o~ly ar rh• .N•wport Fuhion Island 1tore)
Not All Merchandise Available Al Alt'Stores
NtWpOrt Fuhfon 111.nd 644-4"1 J •f Mr. £llio1't: South Coast Pl111• 551·6080
-'
Orange. Cout DAILY P1LOT/Thur1d1y, February 11 , 1882 H/F
~UffiTI~
Brown-Carpenter
feud escalates
SACRAMENTO (AP> -In a
turnabout move. Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr . has s lapped a
s ummons on state Sen. Paul
Carpenter, a political foe, in the
wake of a subpoena issued by
the senator seeking to force
Brown to testify before a Senate
panel.
Brown has refused to appear
before Carpenter's Select
Committee on Southern
Ca l ifornia Transportation
Problems, saying a subpoena
Issued by Carpenter was
"unlawful "
Statemen t ra pped
in Diablo rulin g
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
• Nuclear Regulatory Commission
has ruled that a California
utility made '"false statements"
in violation of federal law about
the independence of a report on
troubles at the compa ny's
Dlablo Canyon nuclear plant.
The NRC issued no penalty on
Wednesday in the case of the
Pacific Gas & Electric Co ..
however A commission
statemen"t merely ordered its
staff to meet with PG&E
orric1als to discuss "an apparent
lack of attention on the part of
PG&E to its responsibilities in
this ar ea."
Reagan notes
coupl~'s pligh t
LOS ANGELES <AP >
Darlene and Robert Austin have
found unexpected interest in
high places as they fight a
\O·year-old, $SO tax bill that
could cost them their modest
home of 29 years.
The White House telephoned
the elderly couple after
Pres ident Reagan heard a
television report of their plight:
they were ordered out Feb. 3
and told their $45 ,000 house ha.d
been sold from under them
without their knowledge
seven years ago.
Summa to pay
ex-H ugh e s aid es
LOS ANGELES CAP > The
Summa Corp has agreed to pay
$4.25 million to nine former
aides and employees of the late
Howard Hughes as settlement of
a U S. District Court s uit, a
Summa spokesman said today
The suit was among the many
tangled litigations that followed
th e death of the r eclusive
multi-millionaire nearly six
years ago
Gates l aments
erwo y securi ty
LOS ANGELES <AP> In the
wake of the assassination of a
top Turkish diplomat, Police
Chief Daryl Gates told U.S
Secretary of State Alexander M
Haig Jr that city police can't
protect foreign diplomats and
f1tht crime at the same time. the
police department revealed
Wednesday.
...............
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Tom Hayden. right. pause~ with
actor Kris Kristofferson m the lobbv of the Centun Plaza
I lolel in Los Anf!eles on Wednt>sd·a~ during S20(l-a plate
dinnt'r al which 11'-.i vden formalh· announced his C'i.l n<11clac'
for lht• California /\s:.emhl~ II<: 1s set•king tht• s<•at 111 th~·
l·ll h ch..,lrict in S,1111 ~1 '.\1oniea
Gun conversion
concerns authorities
SACRAMENTO <AP J -
Authorities have expressed
con cern over a s mall gadget
that can be used to convert
semi automatic rifles into illegal
machine guns
Sacramento County Sheriff
Duane Lowe told a news
conference Wednes day that
deputies have seen about two
dozen of the "auto sears" at gun
shows in the last year. A sear .
which sells for $30 to $40 in the
capital and can be constructed
at home, is a gadget that holds a
gun 's hammer cocked or
half-cocked.
Lowe said no arrests have
been made yet. but warned
there will be from now o n.
We'll stick our neck out
lor your Valentine •••
(~" (")
' (J t ~Del ~ ~ ~ Get a heOO st01
On winnng her heart -
Buy something chic
From Bidwell's Bidtique
Dresses with style
Brinqng a smle.
Sportswea with flair
Shows her you ce>"e.
Bring us your list -
We're <Joj to assist
It 'II fit like o qove.
"From Bidtique with love"
3467 Via Udo, Hewport leach
6 73-4510 • ParllilMJ Lot Ewta mc.e
I J ~,J
1ilill lliili111
PRUNER A35
'Goose' due · ~
last journey ~
Elaborate securit)' measur~· I LOS ANGELES <AP>
Workmen scurried about
Terminal Island today to
prepare the "Spruce Goose," the
late Howard Hu&bes' ~ mUUon
fiyin& boat. for lta rel<><:aUon u
a permanent tourist attraction.
The 21()..ton craft walled on a
dozen dollies on a bar1e for the
carefully orchestrated, 41,.\-mlle
trip to Long Beach. where it will
be housed in a specially built
dome next to the Queen Mary, a
cruise ship refurbis hed as a
hotel.
The oversized craft, built by
the eccentric billionaire as a
potential troop carrier during
World War II, has been leased
by the Wrather Corp. for its
multibillion-dollar development
at Long Beach harbor.
The relocation project is
costing the company $10 million,
spokesman Mike Rubin said,
including $4 million for the
s helter he called '"the world's
largest clear-span aluminum
dome "
Early this morning, a huge
floating crane from the Long
Beach Naval Shipyard lifted the
Spruce Goose onto the barge.
·'There were no problems -
this has gone very s moothly,"
Rubin said.
Rubin explained. "At dawn
three tugs will bring it four
nautical miles from Terminal
Island to Pier J at Long Beach.
It's the last time the Spruce
Goose will see the outdoors "
A temporary steel bridge was
to be erected today bet ween the
barge and the dome With its
50·foot-high tail in the lead. the
craft will be winched ashore on
the dollies and placed inside the
incomplete dome. which will
then be sealed.
\
were planned to d11co\.lra I
onlookers durln1 the dl'Y·l<> I
operation. The Coast Guar<L
imposed 200-yard safety zon~J .
around the barge and the' '•1
Federal Aviation Admlnistralloh' • u
establlshed a 1,500·foot airspace" 11 u
celling to avoid problems w1tlt'""
"vertical sightseers." Rub1ri '-41 > ,
said 11 1
"ll 's pretty sturdy, bu~ n 4
obviously a lot of care is being1qu r
taken because it's the only one> <t / 1
that exists," he said. iuoi
The dome will open fotl
visitors later this year, althougt/ 11 l
Rubin couldn't say when 'I oq 1
"Details of the exhibit haven't"'~
been determined." he said · · IJCIC
doubt viewers w1 LI be allowed 'Jn I
into cockpit -it's not reallr •
built for tourists. Besides, th~.\}
exterior is awesome enough." '\ ,
The Spruce Goose was duall~"'\ \.
conceived by Hughes and Henry /1 Kaiser , builder of the Liberty . ff
s hips The government fmance(f;~~q
$18 million or the pro1ect ~.;JJi.
Hug.he s picked up the,h.l
remainder ii.i.f..
It new just once. Hughes was t. '1
at the controls Nov. 2, 1947,~ 10
doing taxi runs with 30 people "l'·'
aboard. He pulled back lhei f
control wheel on the third run • lo
and the plane soared ror a mile. 11 i
70 feet above Long Beach / u
Harbor. tu. •I
~.1.hdJI The craft spent the next ;s;j
years at Terminal Island in ~~
hangar speciall y built with
hum 1d1ty and t e mperatur~u·\
controls to preserve it Summa
Corp , the parent company oJ,.
Hughes' vast corporate emp1re11 ! ,
held the title until 1980, when th~ 11111 fl yi n g boat had be co me 11 ..,
something of a white~ej>hant _i~
lllUI flMPlil
LOPPING
SHEAR ~ 122
FULL SIZED
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s1049 REG 51499SALE
WINDOW
WASHER/
SQUEEGEE
IMITATION
CHAMOIS
I
·'
I
tlectmnk ga~11 ~
headache /or cities
tr• ttons sucla as Space
va rs and Pwc·Man are
ptatk>ns that should be at
st half a mile away from
hools City Council members rea·
ned that allovrlng arcades
y closer would be h~ady
ticement to youngsters to c.-ut
asses or spend lunth mone~' on
ir favorite electronic screens.
Tile city·s restrictions on new
cade locations a lso comes In
w of the Police Department's
itiof\that some youths become
ddicted" to the games and
en ~rt to pelt'.\' crimes or
rglary to get quarters to play m.
Other communities are
tching tbe arcade craze and
veral have considered banning
electronic games altogether
The Huntington Beach
ordinance is a more moderate
approach and requires th,at
arcades. defined as a business
with rour or more games.
supervised by an adult and ~
localed in a commercial area
away from homes or scbools
The ordinanr• turther r~quires that the o h)r'ner-eial
artta be at an inters tlon 'Nlth a
traffic stop light for the safety of
children.
ldtbough the or.dinance puts
arcades at a djstance from
schools.. it won't ne ariJy stop
youngsters who may be spending
too much time and mone~· on th('
machines
Parents still will ha\'e the
respons ibility to advise their
youngsters that the re are other
things in life as rewarding as
shooting down all the (•nemy
space s hips on a Space rnvaders
game screen.
Sclwol choice·wiSe
Fountain Vallev School Dis
trict trus tees ro'und a com ·
mendable middle course last
week in deciding w hether to
establis h separate middle schools
(grades six through eight , or to
continue with the cu rrent
kindergarten through eighth
grade schools.
Dm1ng four workshops and a
public hearing. the trustees
heard middle schools praised and
N"iticized bv administrators.
teachers and parents.
Supporters said middle
g~hools wou ld a ll ow more
instruc~rs to teach in their area
of expertise. would permit more
elective classes a nd would better
prepare students for high school
Critics. however. s aid middle
schools would force too many
students to attend classes outside
their neighborhood and could
foster high school-type social
problems such as drug use
It was also pointed out that
neither e nvironment ma\ be
idea l for all s tudents some
ma y benefit fro m the
concentration of older s tudents at
a middle school. whil(' others
ma ~· be more comfortable
remainin g in a kindergarten
throu~h e ighth grade school
Superintendent Bill Fisher"•
proposal. which was approved by
the board in a 3·2 vote. calls for
dividipg the district into three
sections.
Each 'would have On(' middle
s@ool. two or three kindergarten
through eighth grade schools and
o n e or more .kLDd«'rg..ar·Len
-lhroug1ffiffh-grade schools.
Although s tudents initially
would be assigned to the school
dos est to home. pa rents could
place their child in one of the
othe,r ne'arb'.\' schools. s pace
permitting.
The plan is not perfect lf one
type of school 1s widel'.\· favored
over another. lht•rc ma~· not be
e nough room at a desired site.
Also. it 1s uncertain whether
the district will ha ve enough
money in the coming ~ear~ to
properly support three l\ pes of
school programs
Still. the m1 ~ed srhool
arrangement will presl'nt the
be st range of o ptions for
st udents .
And becav se the re -
organization will be coor-
dinated with upcoming school
closures and phast•d in over
three vears. 1t shou ld be
flexible ·enough fQr modification
if one type of school pro\ es more
or less popular than <•xp(•cted
Miscalculation hurts
F'or the second straight year.
trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District are
planning large budget cuts But it
appears that reductions this year
mi ght have been avoided by
tHttter administration last year
District officials say that at
lfast $560.000 must be cut to
l:j':llance t he $50 million 1982·83
U....dget.
<On top of this. the budget
~II be reduced by declininR
rollme nt and subsequent
t acher layoffs . 1 .
Last vear. when officials cut t.5 million because of declinmJ!
rollme nt and s hrinking
nding. the bulk or the reduction
•as teacher layoffs.
However. school officials
IJ'iscalculated. railed lo send out
ough layoff notices and were
reed by state law to rehire 30
needed teachers for thi~ school
ar.
District officials say they had
peeled more instructors to
tire or resign over Jhe summet·
•
and thus didn't send 011t i·nough
la~·off notices
During th(' first :-.emt•st<'r this
yea r . 14 teac·hers cltd rt>s1gn.
retire or take a lea\'l' of absence.
dropping the number of extni
teachers to 16.
However. the cost of salan·
and benefits f or the extra
teachers still wi ll be between
$450.000 a nd $550.000 This ts
ju st about what needs to be
e liminated to b;.,il<.1nce next term ·s
budget.
Propos<'d expenditurP
reductions includt' eliminating
16 5 clerical a nd maintenance
Jobs arrd charging students a S25
fee to participate in a fter-school
athletics or marr hing band
Last vear·s m1scalculation
hurt two ways. in money spent on
unneeded teacher.s and money
therefore not available for othe r
uses during the c urrent year. lt
was a costlv lesson which
presumably wi ll lead to more
accurate planning this '.\'<'ar
In ions expressed ln the Sf)aee above ere those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· essed on tnls pa9e are tl\Ose.ot their authors and art ists. Reader 'omment 1s m1111 -
. Address The Daily Pilot , P.O. Box tS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (7141
2·021
M. Boyd/~eanea~ cooks
o ~ng al lb• table. Except maybe for .. Pass the 1pedl·· « .ome
such. Thal was lbe commoD rule tn
tbe lo1ging camps of 50 yeara aco.
Camp cook.I enforted lt, &oo. ll I.I a
curiosity that t.he capn,P coob were
not necesurUy the bia1est or the
strongest ol the men there, but they
generally were known to be the
toughest. and the meanest, too,
usually. Most aoc.-11 didn't trtfl•
wlth them.
Few recall anymore that the
••auto" tn "automobile" means
"self."
Da~ With rhino bom hand.lea -
IU~J aymboUu manhood
-r are seWn1 to Yemen
oilmen tor u much •• $1.S.000. Nooe
too maft1ltlinos left. With prices Ji.Ile
&hat tor-poached horns, the btc beast
Isn't IOI-QI to make it moch loqer in
the wild, th.at'• clut.
TV sinks some good ships
These are 'sad times f o r
ne wspapermen. In a period or six
months thousands have been thrown out
of work by the closin& of four major
newspapers, the latest ol w)lich was tlae
13'-year-old J>t)iladelphia Bulletin. ltJ ~fa~ which was preceded bt the
pb1-Journal, Washington Star
and the New York Daily News
"Tonight" edition. is but one or a long
line ol newspaper clQSures which have
taken place since the adveJlt of
television.
For as deplorable u it ii the
showmanship of TV "news," which has
come to present daily events in capsule
form, seems to satisfy the thirst for
news of far -too--m"6fly .Americans..
Besides it's fr~ whereas people have to
pay for newspapers.
LIKE IT OB NOT macb blame for the
demise of so many newspapers, great
and small. falls upon the competition of
TV "news." Also the fact that TV has drained the advertising dollan which
once went to the printed media.
But the educational system must
share in the blame for the truth is that,
despite the ever increasing amounts of
money whieb have been poured into
l>Ublic education. far too many emerge from the temples of learning unable to read. No wonder the popularity of the
TV "news."
While the~wsmen are depressed by
the gradual erosion of the opportunities
lo practice their profession, the public
should be alarmed at the trend which
has taken place since WW II and the
rise of television. For, almost without exceptiol), the newspaper closures have
occurred in cities where more than one
newsP.8per existed.
Editor and Publisher reported back in
1960 that or 1461 American cities with
1-AR-l 1-AT-IR-S -~~
daily "*wspapel'S all but 61 were one ownership towns.
As late as 1940 daily newspapers
flourished in California. San Francisco
and Los Angeles boasted four major
daily newspapers. Even some lesser
cities like Redding and Vallejo
supported four dailies. Many others h"d
at least two competing daily
newspapers. But increasing costs and
decreasing shares of the advertising
dolJar have taken their toll. Today only
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Sacramento have more than one daily
newspaper under separate ownership.
Ironically, the newsmen and
publishers must also share in the blame
of the public's shift away from the
newspapers. Unreasonable demands by
the guild reporters and union printing
trades have proved to be the last straw
for many newspapers. With the
di sappearance or newspaper
competition in the communities those
rema.uung became attractive properties
for investors more interested in the
bottom line dollar than providing a good
product for the readers.
AS NEW YORK news man .A.J .
Leibling pointed out more than 20 years
ago, the proprietor of a one newspaper
town property "can impose his own
terms. He gets all the advertising, all
the circulation. and can give exactly as
much or as little newspaper as his heart tells him." One thing is certain, there is
no other new1~~per for the reader to go
to get both". of_ the story. While TV
will provide skimpy coverage or the
highlights of the day. the deeper
matters which relate to government
and other mundane matters are left to the newspapers which often present 1t
with partisan tones.
Fortunately for Californians there are
s till many communities with
outstanding local newspapers which
give full measure of news coverage and
commentary. They are fighting the
battle to offset the calloused corporate
chain publishers whose "newspapers.''
overweighted with advertising, dr1 ve
the public to the inane. but free,
offerings of the boob tube "news··
showmen
Not neighbors till their • OX IS gored
To the Editor:
··It depends on whose ox is being
gored." If it "ain't" my ox, why should
I worry But when it is my ox which is
being gored. I want everyone to help'
When we in the beach area were
railing against the depradations of tbe
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
the Orange County Airport, our
"nelehbors" throughout the count}'
were almost as indifferent to our plight
as our elected representative. Thomu
Riley.
NOW, where there is talk about ao
"El Toro Option.'' the folks int.he city
of Irvine howl "help." When tbe
developers want to concrete over lbe
Bolsa wetlands, our neighbors In that
part of the county cried; radioactive
waste in the oorth county was cause for
alarm . or what about the Irvine
land lease rip off?
But little or nothing is done because
we fail to act as neighbors in a unified
county.
When will the folks in north county
realize the "airport ox" in Newport
Beach is not a different ox, but just
another part of the same aJ)lmal
(theirs) which is being gored.
WILLIAM M. MONROE
Student loan chem.
To the Editor:
In the past decade or so many
students have received government
loans. If they had been repaid they
could have been loaned a1ain ln a
continuing program. But I am told that
in most cases tb1s is not the case.
I would sutsest that people who have
received an education due to
1overnment loans should repay 10
percent ol their w~ea untU the loans
are repaid. BJ not repaylnc tbele loans
they are cheating eYel')'one, ~lally
those students lbat would have
otberwile received sucb a loan.
Jlll BOLDINO
Airport (New Orleans>: John Dillinger
Airport (lnd1anapolis>; Joe Btfsplk
Airport < Dogpatch>
Supervisor Riley may have opened
not merely a can or worms with his
skimble·skamble. but released all
manner of antediluvian beasties.
Must close now for I'm catching a
flight at Dizzy Dean departing from
W.C. Fields .
STEVE FREEMAN
Watt 1W threat
To the Editor·
Why should we "Guard the shore'
(because ! Watt's h eading f or
Anaheim," as announced in your Jan.
31 issue announcing his appearance at
Congressman WiJliam Dannemeyer's
fund raiser?
Secretary of the Interior James Watt
is not trying to harm out shore, as the
protesters of offshore qjl exploration
keep crying. He is trying to make us
energy self-sufficient and improve our
economy -two things the protesters
di minished with their cries or emotional
environmental fears.
I BET most of them don't even know
that two new rigs have been built off
our coast. There hasn't been U>e feared
oil spill. And it hasn't rui.bed their view
o(the horizon. They aren't even visible
from shore. But even ir they were, the
protesters' rears should be assuaged by
seeing the great surfing beach in
Huntington Beach just inshore from two
oil rigs, that have never even slightly
harmed it in all tbe years they have
been producing oil there.
But if we don't get more rigs to
supply us with more oil out there soon.
we will really have something to fear
Our boys are belng registered for a
possible draft., as we build for war to
protect our foreign oil suppliers. Even
as they threaten another Qll embargo.
That is a very frighte n ing
environment.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Coaatline co•I•
To the Editor:
Your paper re«ntly carried a story
which declared ~t "CoasWne beginl
college center'• for a cost of $5.I
million. Anotber major newspaper
reported _a few days previously th•l
Collstllne would ''bwttd offices" and that
Coast Community Colle1e District had
devtaed a oew nnancin1 method to pay
ror tbbe offices. 'lltls latter article. . ' utteri /TOm rtt1du1 art ~lcomt. TM
however. states that $15 6 m1lhon will
be needed to pay for the const ruction.
The $15 6 million in serunt1es. called
certificates of part1c1pat1on. will be repaid over 20 vears at the rate of Sl 8
m11l1on a year Using some quick
arithmetic this total rost comes to S36
million
ll 's obvious from an analysis of the
total financial picture that the cost of
the center 1s not $.5 8 mtlhon as reported
by your paper but the $36 million which
the taxpayer will have to pay over the
next 20 years.
LEFTERIS LA VRAKAS. PhD
The wnter is essmllally correct as to tM
total cost However district of/1c1als
contend these costs wtll be offset by leastng
tht lop floor of the collegt buddmg and
ltas1ng the 5 4 acres surrounding tht
buildmg. Also, the distnct will iaw tM
$328 ,000 ii now spends y~arly to rtnt
administration of/ices for Coastline. Tht
district believes it wtll break tven on IM
Coastline pro1ect m about IO ytars Editor
Mural controversy
To the Editor.
The controversy over the mural at
Irvine High School <Daily Pilot. Feb 51
1s difficult to under stand Those
objecting to the work apparently are
unfamiliar With the mura1 as an art
Corm . It is, by definition, a powerful
artistic statement designed to create a
strong emotional response in lhe
viewer. One has only lo consider the
murals of Diego Ri ve ra and their
depiction of human suffering
I think that student artists of Irvine
High are to be commended Rather than
present a "pretty and safe" mural. they
attempted to create a work of beauty
a nd significance. They presented a
reality that some members or the Jr'vine
community, both black and white. don't
want to deal witb. It Is unfortunate that
tbelr fears or Controversy (Which can be
healthy> has led to censorship (which
has never solved a problem).
It's a good thing Picasso did not put
hls mural in a closet because it "upset"
people or we would never have seen
"Gueruica.. ''
CHRISTINE MURRA V
fight to ~ f1Un1 to tai ~· or
el1maMJ hbtl •• rtHf~d IAtttra of JOO
u>ord• "' f«u wm r. flO.n prt/n"" All While tho alrlinea may be' d&uled b7
lcttfrl ~ ....... ~gnolairt Oltd mollmg tM &litter of l.be orance e.out. ~
addrt11 bUt naml• ma~ ~ WUllMld on r1 must remember they'r-e dealln& with •
quur l/ tai/JICftrU rea on fa opporfnl b1b overall mentality.
Poctrw will nor be puf>hlhed. IAttn• moy ~ C.Si
•eltphOftftl to ff2 «* Namt end plloM -----••z ... ..-:..o.~;.;;.;;::o.-.-...-..:.· '""'1-otrb-..,. e-owmOllrd,'frhiU'~ .,.,.....,. for -......, .. cc 1 1 • •• w•-•"" "",_... _ •= I .,,. .,..,.,. _._...,. rellect .. """"" .. •• I lfW ..... ,_ tleri/~ J*t'PON• ' .................. , ..., ' • •
•
H
'
I
' t
l
...., l'lllt
THURSDAY, FEB. 11 , 1982 0
D
CAVALCADE 82
STOCKS BS lllTlllTDI llACH /flllTlll VllllY
Because of t~high cost of
housing in ·California, many
companies .are helping
transferred employees with
housing costs. See Page 84.
School f ~~ handicapped. rejects Th~mas' gift
o.lty ............. llldlllN ....
NO THANKS C'o111H'tlman John Thomas with dauJ!htt.>r
\m~ School tor hancl1<'apped turm•ct dO\\O hts nfft•r of
mon l'~ frann).! lh<•I 1t might tx· politat'alh motin1tect
•Two H B students on honor lU t.
Two stu d e nt s from
Huntington Beach have been
named to the fall semester
honors list at Claremont
McKenna College
Listed as a .. Distinguished
Scholar" for a grade point
average of 11 O or better on a
12-pomt scale was R. Scott
Turlcchi. freshman , son or
Mr . and Mrs Robert
Turicchi, 6892 Lafayette
Drive.
Named to the Dean's List
\\as Ralph Galantine,
freshman, son of Mrs .
J eannette Galantine, 16122 ,
Schryer Lane, Huntington
Beach and Raymond M.
Galantine, 2329 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach.
•Bloodmobile due in JI alley
The American Red Cross
bloodmobile wall be stationed
in the parking lot of Allstate
Realtors, 10061 Talbert Ave.,
Fountain Valley, from 9:45
a .m to 2:30 p.m. Friday.
Donors are needed to help
maintain an adequate supply
of blood at Orange County's
44 hospitals.
People between the ages of
17 and 6S, weighing at least
110 pounds and in good
health, are eligible to donate.
Appointments can be made
by calling 835-5381, ext. 318.
•Student. wins art awards
In the Orange Counl-y
Department of Education's
annual holiday art contest. 19
students fro m Cox and
Courreges elementary
schools in Fountain Valley
won second place or
honorable mention awards.
Winning art work was
displayed in the Oranee
Co unty Hall of
Administration.
Fountain Valley's second
place winneni were ca.udla
Dosoglu, Bet sy Warson,
Brett De Han, Judy Yous,
Kelly Betrde.r, Adlai Wlboe,
Derek Qa.lgley, Uaa Creal,
C h rll&opber M a cnuaen,
Kimberly Coatreraa, Anna
Feld ma•, C.berie 8011•1,
Trea & AmeloUe, Midaelle Brien, Jolla Yea, Richard
Volker and Fdlda Ball.
Honorable mention
winners were Tea11 Lopes
and MeUnda Weluman.
•Nunery plan. luncheon
The Westminster
Cooperative Nursery will
hold lts onnual alumni
lunchoon at noon FT1day al
Mercury Savin•• & Loan
Atsoclallon, 781~ Edlnfer
Ave., Huntincton Beach.
The event 11 open to an
alumnJ parents and friends
of the pr ·JCbool, said
• • pu bllclt1 chalrmaq Lla da •
Lewla. 'ncketa are S3 each.
The cooperaUve oporatet
ltt preschool at the leased
recruUon buildlnl at Bolaa
Chica Park ln Weetmlnaler.
'LuncMC>n reservations are
preferr4td and can be made
b y callln1 eltber Vickie
Ja1t~ at -..-11 or. l o.Me ... ,....,,~ .. ;
Huntington's 'flamboyant' councilman rebuffed ; year's $alary returned
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Ofttleo.tfy ...... ....,
Huntington Beach City
Councilman J o hn Thomas'
public donation of one year of
his COWlCil salary to a school for
handicapped childre n has
backfired. School officials have
reject e d the m oney a nd
cr iticized Thomas .
"Mr. Thomas has a history of
doing flamboya nt things to
attract attention al election time
and the sc h ool board
unanimously felt the children of
Plavan School s houldn't be used
for his political advantage,"
said.Cheryl N"orton, president of
the Fountain Valley School
Di ·trict.
· · he wanted to make a quiet,
ch a r.'able donation, Plavan
could certainly use it, but it
appears he made the donation to
glorify himself and I question
how much he cares about the
children."
Thomas, whose daughter·
Amy, 7, suffers a crippling birth
disease, says he made the
donation at a recent City Council
ceremony because his daughter
received therapy three years
ago from the Cali f ornia
Children's Services. a state
agency housed at Plavan School
in Fountain Valley She doesn't
attend Plavan School.
·'They did good work for my
daughter and I've wanted lo
recognize them for a long time,"
Thomas says. "If those five
people <on the school board) are
so simple-minded they think I'm
trying to buy someone then
that's their problem.
"I didn't want this to become
political. I'd have never made
the donation if I knew they were
further complicated because a
tberaplst from the California
Chi ldren 's Services <CCSl
appeared at the City Council
meeting and accepted the
donation from Thomas·
daughter Amy. Thomas then
gave a speech praising Plavan
School.
Therapist Ginny O'Neill says
Plavan Pnnc1pal Waldo Price
'' .it .appears he made
donation to glorify himself .. ''
the
going to make a big scene about it ..
Thomas' campaign director
Diane Reed says she made all
a rrangements for the public
donation and said she was
"stunned and totally amazed" at
the school board's reaction.
"We purposely offered the
donation before the filing period
(for council candidacy l so there
wasn't the vaguest hint that it
was political," Ms. Reed said.
"It wasn't."
However, officials of the City
Clerk's office say Thomas'
campaign statement to be
mailed to voters notes that he
donated a year 's salary to a
school for handicapped children.
The donation controversy is
had suggested that she accept
the donation because Thomas'
daughter received therapy from
the state organization and not
officially from the Fountain
Valley School District
But Ms . O'Neill says her
superiors later stated that CCS
policy forbids accepting
donations that might have
"political overtones " She said
the state agency will return the
donation.
School board president Ms
Norton said Principal Price was
told that the school district
wouldn't accept the donation. "I
suggested that perhaps the CCS
would, but I'm not certain that
was m ade clear to Thomas'
people," Ms. Norton said.
Ms Reed says 1t wasn't made
clear and that Thomas thouaht
he was donating to Plavan
School. Following news releases
and pictures from Thomas·
campaign directors also said
he'd donated to the Fountain
Valley school.
"If they would have told us we
could have made a quiet
dona\ion," Ms . Reed said . "But
it's done now
"John and his wife, Linda,
wanted to recognize Plavan at
the council level in case he
wasn 't re·elected in April," she
said
Thomas says in the past he's
donated services of his truck
and crane company to move a
World War II memorial to City
Hall , to fish a car out of a high
school swimming pool and that
he also donated cash to a family
which lost three children in a
house fire two years ago
·'Those donations weren't
political. But l guess no one 1s
ever satisfied with someone
trying to help somebody. Some
people alw<'Y'> look for ~ vicious
motive."
He said he'll donate <"" $2 100
annual salarv to Ch!!dren'!'
Hospital in 0rang0 , wnnc hi!'
daughter al~o h:.s r.:ceivt>rt
therapy.
Gunmen hit Abuse .claime -in clea th 11
2 banks . ·=
Shop 1
•
0
'uB Prosecutor says defendant used up mom's savings ~
Murder defenc;lant Herbert juice and gave it to his mother life a precious girt, he had no
Barclay Baetz of Newport Beach as she sat in the living room of right lo take at away from her "
Huntington Beach police are
investigating three apparently
unrelated armed robberies
reported at two local banks and
a beauty shop during the past
two days.
At 3:40 p.m. Wednesday, two
aunmen robbed seven women,
including customers and
emrloyees, at the Nall and Hair
Sa ari , 9807 Adams Ave ..
officers said.
Police said the intruders
forced the women to line up
against a wall, then took $50
from a cash register and about
$142 from the women
themselves
No one was injured, police
said.
At 10 30 a.m. Wednesday, a·
man with a blond pony tail
displayed a pistol to a teller at
the First Interstate Bank. 7002
Edinger Ave . police said
The bandit. described as a
white man in has mid·20s. 6 feet
to 6 feet 3, fled with about $2,100.
police said
At 11 : 15 a .m ., Tuesday,
another gunman, described as
having a freckled face and
strawberry blond balding hair.
approached a teller at Barclays
Bank. 6952 Bolsa Ave., police
said .
The gunman fled with about
$2,300, officers said
poisoned tus 87-year-old mother the home he s hared with her last Prosecution witnesses hao
last September after using up Sept 10. testified that Baetz frequently
her savings on bad loans and Baetz said she took one sip, ar~ued loudly with his mother
treating her abusively right up eonvulsed and then lapsed into And Geary claimed Baetz Md
to the night s h e died , a unconsciousness She was "lied repeatedly·· about the
proaecutorasserted Wednesday. pronounced dead at Hoag events l eading up to hi s
In asking an Orange County Memorial Hospital after Baetz mother's death.
Superior Court jury to return called paramedics.
with a first·d egree murder But Geary told the jury in
conviction against Bae tz. Judge Everett W. Dickey's
prosecutor Patric k Geary collrtroom. "As long as God had
lam bast e d the defendant's granted her the right to live one
testimony that. he was simply more day as long as she had
aiding his mother in committing one more day to experience the
su icide when she s ipped innumerable things that make
cyanide·laced orange juice
Geary said in the months
·before Mrs Baetz's death. the
defendant systematically wiped
out her savings by making loans
to others. mortgaged her home
and ma de worthless
investments
Describing the conditions or
Janette Baetz's death as
"s hameful. sordid and
grotesque.'· Geary told the Jury;
··she was a lady of class and
'she would not have wanted to go
out in that fashion. Janette
Baetz deserved much better
than she got at the· hands of
Trial move sought
·for slaying suspect
f Barclay Baetzl "
Geary made his statements in
summing up a case that has
gone on for about two weeks
Defense lawyer Stuart Grant
was to present hi~ closing
,statements to the panel today.
The jury will then begin
deliberations in the case.
In testimony last week, Baetz. a balding, S7·year·old chemist.
claimed that he gave his mother
the lethal dose of cyanide after
she begged him. "Barclay, just
put me away··
The defendant said be mixed
the poison in a glass of orange
Defense lawyers for Thomas
Francis Edwards, who is
accused of killing one girl and
wounding another in Cleveland
Natio(lal Forest last September.
say their client is unable to get a
fair trial m Orange County.
Following arraignment
proceedings fo r Edwards
Wednesday in Orange County
Superior Court, the former
Costa Mesa resident's two
lawyers said they would seek to
have his murder trial shifted to
another county.
by Miss Cartier as the gunman
during a preliminary hearing
las t month, faces special
circumstance allegations that
could lead to imposition of the
death penalty if convicted.
But his lawyers Giannini
and fellow Public Defender
William Kopeny said they
would seek to dismiss the death
penalty allegation or "lying in
wait" b ecause there is
insufficient evidence to back up
the charge
·.
,
·. :·
'\ .
FV bank approved
Public Defender Michael
Giannini told reporters that the
a mount of publicity generated
by the case has not diminished
and that it would be difficult to
find jurors in Orange County
who had not h eard of the
shootings.
Giannini declined comment
when asked if his client would
plead guilty to the murder and
attempted murder charges if the
special ci rcumstance count is
dismissed.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Luis Cardenas tentatiyely
scheduled a jury trial date of
May 24 for Edwards, whose
lawyers entered innocent pleas
for him durin g the brief
arraignment proceeding
Wednesday.
-• !
~:
The Fountain Valley Planning
Commission has approved the
addition of a bank and drive.up
teller to the Pacific Mutual
office complex now under
cons truction.
The complex. which includes
three three·story office buildings
an d a detached parking
structure, is being built on the
southeast corner of Brookhurst
Street and La Alameda Avenue.
In other action at its
Wednesday night meeting, the
com m1ss1on declared that the
city's proposed acquisition of
properly on Slater Avenue
immediately west of City Hall is
consistent with the city
planning
City Planner Don Contraman
said this action was necessary
before the City Council can
consider this property as a
possible site for a new police
station. The property ls owned
by Safeco Insurance.
'
Edwards is charged with
murder and attempted murder
for the s hooting death of
12·year-old Vanessa lberri and
the wounding of her companion,
13 year-old Kelly Cartier.
The Lake Elsinore girls were
hiking along a dirt road near
Blue Jay Campground last Sept.
19 when. according to Miss
Cartier. a man in a red pickup
truck drove alongside them and
opened Cire after saying, "Hey
girls."
Edwards, who was identified
Newport rejects video
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,... ..........
When hla real estate business
started to sour, Ben Chavez and
his wlte figured electronic video
1ames might be the way to 10.
They fltured wrona
The Newport Beach City
Council, at tbe ur11na of
resident.a who complained lhal
PacMan and Alterotdl can lead
to a Ille of crime, thlt w"k put
an end to &M couple's plan for a
60-macbtne arcade nHr' the
Newport Pier.
. The araument over whether to ·
permit tho arc.ii&..-. .• .,..,
car boa copy of limUar fllbtl
that have be a w11ed In •
surrounding Orange Coast
com mun1lies.
"If yoo allow lt," one woman
said to council men:ibers,
"we'll have to retrieve students
from there and pretty soon
they'll be takine money from
their parents' wallet and even
steauna.•·
One parent, Shella McNlchola,
said her neighbo.n dtdn 't want
such an establlthment
"c reepln1" into their
community.
''I've seen the _pier .co from 1
nice area t.o wtlat lb'e polfce
department now call& a 'toilet.'
We doil't need It," lbt Hid.
: But Cbavea aatd be Jut
wanted to opentt ''• ~ ~
clean. boneat business."
"I won't tolerate loitering and
I won't allow 'student.a in there
during the school day," he said
or hls planned arcade at 3001
Weal Balboa Blvd.
Dan Atkins, a video ••me
con1ultanl who said be would set
up th~ SO·machlne business,
argued that the e lectronic
machines are educational .
''Tbey can reaUy develop the
band, eye ak!Uat 11id Alkins,
addln1, "Dlsney1and has more
than B of them." ·
Tbe video cooaultant 11ld be
and Chaves planned to have
ournaments at the arcade and
to aw rd student• wllb h1lh ., • .._ treeaa ......
A
'"'-'-""--~~---~~-~·
'
.. .• .. ·: ·: . .
....
Giannini said neither Los
Angeles nor Riverside counties ·.;
would be suitable alternatives
for a trial site because the two
girls are ftom Riverside County
and Los Angeles County is. too
close to Orange County.
arcade
"An A will be worth two ~
tokens and a B will be worth
one." he sugaested.
But lbe council pulled the ptuc
on the Idea.
"lf these games aro so
ed u ca Uonal, · · au 8 aeated
Councilman Paul Hummel, "I'm
surprised they're not lo the
schools alreacty;•
Councilman Phil Maurer
worried that ''when the kids ruo
out ol quarters, they'll steal."
Councllwoman Evelyn Hart
11reed, saytna she d.Adn't want
to i nadvertent11 "l11l1l1t1 *
lleall.QI.."
Wol&Jd.bie Video Pm• opera&ar
Chnes. ~eanwMte, aald be
bopea the rUI •late ly.rtet p6ckl up.
H /F ..
NATION
Retail ule11 dropped 1.1 percent In January. htild
down by the recession. unusually bad weather and a
new decline at auto showrooms. ~ccordmg lo new
government figures. Overall retail sales. which make
up more than 60 percent or the nation's gross national
p1 odut'l. fell to a seasonally adjusted S86 1 biJHon m
January after declining 0 2 percent in December
January's O 8 percent increase over the same month
last year was the s mallest year to-year gain In lS
ycur s. The sale of durable goods relatively
expensive items expected to last three years or more reu 3 4 percent That included a 4.6 percent drop
for a utomobile dealers .
Allied Corp. and the Contlnental Group Inc. have
formed a partnership to acquire Supron Energy
Corp. for $714 million
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has
pn•dicted a 21 percent drop in orange production for
the year due to the January freeze throughout
Florida's c~rus bell
STATE
Rep BenJamin S Rosenthal, D·N Y., has as ked
the Treasury and Defense departments to investigate
reports that Saud i Arabian inte rests control
Whntaker Corp., a Los Angeles·based conglomerate.
Whittaker is now in the process of attempting to
acquire Br unswick Corp . of Skokie , Ill Both
companies are heavily involved in US defense
contracts
The publ1sh1n g firm of Harcourt Brace
Jovanovich Inc. is moving its headquarters and
many of its operations from New York City to San
Diego and Orlando. Fla. The firm cited as a major
factor m the move what it termed the lack in New
York of ··a variable. reliable and safe transportation
system ··
World Airways of Oakland has lowered its air
fares to meet industry compel1t1on Company chief
Ed Daly said that star t ing immediately a
coast-to-coast flight will cost $139 on service between
Sa n Francisco-Oakland , Los Ange les an d
-Bil ~1:1more-Wrrshln-gtu-n . New Y-orl< ,J-iq-ewarlc and
Boston. The fare between Hawaii and the West Coast
is now $165
General Telephone of c anromla said 1l will spend
a record $732 million for new construction and
equipment during 1982. General cited its accelerated
service improvement program and continued
demand for more telephone service by its customers
EARNINGS
Paclnc Telephone's net income for 1981 rose 4!0.8
percent lo $438 8 million over last year·s $363 4
million Earnings per share rose 5 percent to SI 90
based on 204 5 million average oo mmon shares
outstanding Earnings per share for 1980 were Sl.81
on 173.7 outstanding shares For the fourth quarter.
net income was $164.6 million, up $51 4 million from
1980. Fourth-quarter earnings per s hare were 70
cents . up from 56 cents for the ltke period a year ago
The Christiana Cos. Inc. of San Diego for lhe
thre~ month s ended Dec 31 reporte d a
second-quarter net loss of $222.000. or 9 cents a share.
compared with net earnings of $336,000, or 14 cents,
last year Second-quarter revenues were $5 8 million
vs . $13 million in the year ago period Newport
Harbour National Bank of Newport Beach reported
net earnings of $440,484 , or 88 cents a share . for the
year ended Dec 31 <according to preliminary audited
figures>. after a deficit of $428 ,543. or 86 cents. for the
year ended Dec 31, 1980
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW VORKIAPI Ftnal Dow~ •vvs lot -, Feb 10 STOCKS
AMERICAN LEADERS
NIW "'°"" ''"'I -~kH '-T~ ef tald CltlM, C.,,,..,... Wltfl .........,. • ., ...
• ,,..,...,..... ........ •&., ....... ~.' .u. ............ , , .. ,tt .. pet ...... .u. Mta.tc.•.,...,u....., •. ,,.. .... ''" . ..,.. .. c-. "", ... , .. ' Q1'a "· ~.,.
Mnt:O.. ........
0..0. H... "-Clote 0.. '°'"" m•adotm:s.a. .... .,. 10 Trn 144 23 JSO SO 30191 l41 Ml• • • IS Utt '°' '9 !OS 11 100• !OS tO • 0 1• •s s1~ m., JJO .. :ns 11 m .-• , 11
lnd\ls 4067',IOO Tr•n t.01.'IJO Ullls S17,IOO U Sit. •.7ZS.400
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK IAPl Feb 10
TOd.ly 911
SJ• ... , 117• • ,.
HEW '!'ORK IAPI Feb 10
T~!s m ,,. , ..
J ,.
,...,,
d.t ..
1071
t09 , ...
1 ...
c., .... , •.• , <•nH • DDUnd. u •.
clHlln•llom
l•M 1t-:12 c.ents • -Z111c O c-·-· CMllve..O
Tiii SI Mt7 M9~ W-<-I• lb Al11mllo_ 1 .. 71 <..,II • pound. N 'f
M•rt"'l'..., 00 per 11•_.
l'l•tt-u.o.1111royo1 . N Y
___ y',
N I W YORK (AP) -SPOI nonl•trout
metal prlcel toctev
l
/
\
r
I
A,.~
PROTEST FROM. O~ HIGH -Clouds of :-iulfur d1ox1dt.• provid<'
backdrop lo contmumg drama as man and woman. c1rdl'S. remain
perched 250 feet up left of smokestack at Magma Copp~·r C'o smelter
m . Sa~ Manuel. Ariz They are part of prot<'s t a{!ainst arid rain
pollut1on. Clarie 0 ·Brien and Davis Stewar of G rc<'npeact• Foundation
unfurled fltl-foot·long banner after their climb
Review called racist
Group's protests cancel show
BALTlMORE (AP> An Al Jolson
musical review featuring a routine in
blackface was called orr after a civjl
rights group charged that the act was
racist.
Burger's act recalled an era "when
blacks were-looked on as'clowns."
Burger told the largely while
audience inside the hotel that he
planned to do his act in blackface.
l\oou"l 5<J peoj)le marched outside
the Hilton Hotel on Tuesday itlgtit to
protest tbe performance by Bobby
Burger. a city police officer who does
a routine an blacklace in the style or
the late eolertainer.
~·~-:JOison s ow has no racial
overtones. I am going to do the show
In makeup its pure form," Burger
said.
But after a meeting between
representatives of the civil rights
group and one of the hotel's owners,
Taher Abughazaleh, the show was
called off.
The local chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People charged the routine
was racist a nd demeaning aqd
de manded that it be stopped.
"I didn't create black and white.
I'm just concerned ror your safety
and the safety of the guests ,"
Abughazaleh told Burger Adam VanLandingham II, a city
NAACP board member, said No incidents were re ported.
DOTH llDTICIS
Ll::E
RANDALL LYMAN LEE
a resident of Costa !\'tel-11.
Ca . passed awa' on February J . J9fl2 rn a ·plane•
crash O\l'r Africa lie '' '>Ur\'IVM b\ hi'> rather John
L Lee. mother J Ud) Lt'l' and sister M1ch<'llc Le<' all or Costa Mei.a , Ca A Memorial
Service wll l be held on
Monday. Februar) 15. 19fli!
al 11 OOA M at PnnC'c of Peace Luthc1 an Church
2987 ~lt!Sa Verde On\·e EJ'>t
Costa Mesa CJ \\llh Pastor
Don Rrcnlrn offlciatrn.i: In li eu of flmH·rs lhl' fam1h
rcuuests donatmns be mad«'
to a mC'mor1 .1l rund
l''ta blishC'd 1n memon or
Rand' tn the• Prrnu.• of
PeaC't; Luthl'ran Church .rnd
SC'hool
BARNt~S
EL'GENE E BA RNES.
re'>idcnt of Costa Mesa. <:a
PassC'd a\\U\ nn FC'bruar. 9
1982 at the a~e ur 70 lie "
sur\'1vcd b\ 2 b r other' J ames Bame:. or Portland
OrC'gon and Robert Burnr!.
of Virginia. 2 Sl!.ters. Mun
Klages and E\'a l\lallhl'\\'
both or Virginia and <t
s1stcr·m·l<1" Bell' Crook of
S<1nta Ana. Ca Mr Barnes
served m thl' Arm) m World
War II rn lhc European
A fr1C'un ThC'atn' Memoria I
services will he held on
Frida). Februan 12. 1982 at
8 151'M at First Bapt1!.I
P8ClllOTMBS
SMll'MS' MOITlMaY
621 Main St. "'-'ntrngton Beach
~
,.ACIAC Y•W MIMOllAL,.MI
Cemeeety Mortuary Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pacific View Onve
_Newport 8HCh
644·2700
M&CoaMICI MOIYVA .. S
Laguna Beach
"84-9415 Laguna ti1ll1
798-0833
SM Juian C.p11trano ..os-1n&
Church. JOI Magnolia . CostJ
Mesa. Ca Pwrcc• Broth ers
Rell Broadwa\ Morluarv d1n•ctors · ·
Coast
students
honored
TweJ ve Orange Coast
s tudents have been
named lo the Dean's
Honors List at UC Santa
Barbara for academic
achievement in the fall
semester.
The studeots, their
field of s tudy and home
towns are:
eetMY C'*"-• .....-ci...o -
JYllltll c ....... zootooy. -of c-
INM; Der Aotler1" envw..-.iul
blolooy •net 911olotl<•I 1c1encu.
0 •11• Pollll, T-De<ln, buslftH6
ecoftomlcl. Fownt•ln V•lley
e•rNr• ~. communk•tlon
\tlldle1 •ftd Curlh H lc,erion,
undec l.,-4, bolll ol Huntlnvton
Be.tell. . AllO, 0."'Y Thc>f'nton. ScMtnl\11,
~ 8-ft; PNltp K.rmier-lu.
u11do<l•red OM Ho11cy Worren.
E119llsll. betll of Mlu l011 Vle lo
Marrello DefHllH. undeclouCI. Hew-' llMdl, -Brl.,. Merrit.
Att11atlc a10109y •nd Douolo&
,.ar-. undKi.rect. bolll "' 5oulll i..ou,..,
Alcohol, drug
seminar slated
A seminar that offers..,
tips for pre venting
alcohol and drJg abuse
will be presented al
Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa, Feb. 19.
The session runs from
7 :30 lo 9 ·30 p .m .
Admission is $4, and
registration will be at
the doo r . Seminar
lecturers are Paula M.
Jones and Edward
Storti.
Graduate
gel8 wings
Second Lt George F.
Burckle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton G Burckle or
3087 qau Circle, Costa
Mesa, has graduated
from Air Force pilot
training, and received
silver wings at Reese
Air Force Base, Texas.
Burckle will remain at
Reese.
The lieutenant is a
1980 graduate or the
University of Utah.
J--,M Mr encl llVI Edward W•rrk k,
D•M Polftt. Qlr1
J-irn
Mr. end Mn Petrick McCool,
Deno Point, g irt
J~M Mr. •llCI Mrs. Trey Scott. Son c ......... ..,
IT . .IOM .... MOUITM.
N-....rtJ ~ .,., Mrl. o..1111 "'-1. ,,..,ltl.,
lloY. ..._....ta
Mr. •11C1 Mrt Oon De Fora,
l'_.olfl VlllWf, Ml'
DecelNIHlf
Mr. elld Mra. IC-'ft Plock, C•te
MeN,tlf1.
••
__ ...
fllCTITIOUS 8USINIEM ~ ITATIMllNT
Tiie ltllo•lllt ,.,MMI I& Ool11e llutl-•·· IA) a .O.P. SAi,al; Cll 1/111,.ACT
MA,_Kl!TIHO, 19Jt fttrt AllltlU
ftlt<e. N~ 9-dl,CA -..0. c1 ... oe L. FtfUMtlMI, • .,. .... rl
lllbo111 Plue, N••PDrt ~II. CA ""°· Tlllt butlrloll It •AM!r:t.a bf e11
lnCllvldUOI.
er...-L. l'etMNtlell
Tllk --wet flied wltll IN
c-tr Clerll 114 0raft99 c-1y °"Jon.
l'IC1'1Tlo.ll IUll .. •U
.. AM8 ITAT11MIUrT
T .............. ,.,._It ..... ~ fllCTITIOUllUllNIM
...... ,, .. AM.ITAnM•NT
• ,. ICAYe UPHOLIT ... Y • .,.. ~Ila fOllOWlll• ..... on ,, dOlllO
~.r..,la, C-. ...._CA m21. bullMU o&.
'wlll14"1 H. Gn1•Wkk, SU\ klrtlolld, '""'"' COACH ANO MOTOlt l.Ml ...... CAtll1', WOltKS, LTD .• 1'•'7 Cowan Ave.,
Tiii•....,,.... I• Ulnllw-Dy •n Suftel,lrvlfto,CA'211S ,,...,.,...., Steve11 ICtflMlll Kr•h·ll. JtSU
.,_,, a e Ii r1
~H. OrtmJI(• We&lmMI 0. SOn J ... n c..,i.1•-. 1------------
.. ...,.
fllCTITIOUS IUllN•U ~ITATeM9NT
Tllll .._ •• ti ... wltll ... CA '2•15.
Ce1111ty Clof'll ef °'°"" t.uftl'I' Ofl Tiii• w.lrwu ll •ond..-194 by •n "''° '· I'll 11\dlvlduot fl111711 S K. 1Crets~11
l"Vblltllld 0r....-eo.11 Dolly Pll04, Tiii• , ... _. .... llled wltll u..
T ... foll0Wlfl9 ...,._,ere ...... ............
------------JEANNINE HAWKI' LEGAL fllCTtTIOUSIUst•HI Sl!ltVICU , 2SM1 Via c..omlr. P.O. ·-•STAT9MeNT Bo .. t, Tr-.-CM\yofl,CA'2t11.
l'\11146 Ftll 1'. I .. U ,Mof'tll•, 1W2 '3142 COUflly Cltr11 el 0rt"9* Coullly Oii
Publltlwcl Ore1191 CMtt Dolly PllOt, De• tt. 1•1.
Tiie lollowlno "''°"' are dolno JEANNINE MAWICEI, ,,.., Via
Du.i,...101: Codor11h, PO. eoa '1, TreDw<o
"· 1'92.
J•n JI, lt, Feb.•. ti. 1"2 nut PlllJC R£ P0"27 Publl\r.CI Ot-CM1t Dolly Pllol.
N I! W P 0 A T H I G H T L I F I' Co41YOfl. CA 92'1t.
LIMOUSINE SEltVICE, 01 )Otll Tr.It bW1not6 Is ,_..., boll _,
l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISS
NAME STATIMS .. T
Tiie 1011owl119 por&on I• dol111
IMitlMH .. :
SPENCIEA CAlt,.ITS, 1tl2 lloocll ~t ~ .• Ho, ''· Hl<MlnolDft lle«ll. ColNDrllla,..
lyrCM OiWld ~. ,.,, 9-11
"91111 Or., Mo It, M..,,.!nvlon 9-cll,
Cellfonllo,,..
Tlllt bolsl,_., II c-.ec1 try an
lfl41v...,...
BY"Ofl Dovld Sc>eft<er
Tlllt 1i.i-1 was Iii.Cl wltll 11w
CO<lnty Clerk of Of•llOO COUftty °" J-ry2',1"2
fl111m
Publl"'8d 0r-. c-Dolly Piro.,
J.. ft. ,..... •. 11 .... 1 tll ,,,...,
.. ...., ...
FICTITIOUS IUllNISS
NAMa STAT•MINT
Tiie tollowlno per10ft1 ere Clolno .,.,,1 ..... ,.,_
FAR WEST DATA SYSTEMS, .. DIVISION OF DATA V.W CO. 11141
Fllt ll. Irvine, CA'111•.
DAT A LAW CO (IO WA
DOMESTIC), 7308 S Allon Wey, Suite
A, EnoleWaod. Colorodol0112.
Tiii• buSl...U 11 c-.c;-by• 11? DATAU.WCO
WIHI.,.,, J EOOH1.
"'""'°"' Tith ........... Wft
Cou11h Clerli. ol OrenQe County on
Feb.), 1912.
Strfft. N-1 -...cto, CA '2"3 llldlvl.,.... J8'1.11. lt, kll. 4, II, 1'17 ~1.U ,.ICTITIOU$ IUSINIH TEO K COOK. "1• i..Fa~e .i-tlno H-•
NAMalTAT•MllNT PlaJC mnCf Ave-.Hr#llOr11Mc11,CA9M6l. Tiii\ &t-1 -llled wltfl tM
Tiie lollowlno person •• a olno MAltY ANNE M<COltMIClt Counly Clertl o1 0r..,.. c"""'Y °"
llU\lfl.uff: 1------------COOK, JIU l oFeyelte Avenue. FOO t, 1"1
A U T 0 • I NT E A I 0 A S 0 F fllCTITIOUI IUllNIH HoWPDt' llNcll. CA '2"3. trtU..
l!NOLANO, Jml Or-Drive. S.nt• N-E STATIM•HT Tllh llvlltHtU It C.Onclu<led by a Publl\lled Orenge CMJI D•lly Piiot,
AM, CA'2107 Tiie lollowlno P•tlOn I• doln11 -·•I ll0'1NnNP Feb " ... U, MMcll•. 1"1 ...., PAUL STEPHEN WATTS. J021 DutlMHH; TedK.C ....
OraneoDriw,S<lftlolANl.CA'2107 SAL·A DAN APARTMENTS. ·~s MMVA,..C.-.
Tlllt ~ ll c-Md llY an Pomone Aw •D C•I• Mew, CA Tiii\ 11.a .. ....i wa '°" wllfl ... llldlv~ n•n County CleB of Or.,. C-y Oft J•
,..,,wens S<llv•tare o.-. ,.., Po<ftofw .4\w. 1', 1'92 fllCTITIOUS8UtlN ...
Tiii• .tatemont WH llled wltll .,,. • n . C..C.• -·CA nm fllt1111 .. ~ STAT11MeNT
County Clerll of Or•llQe County on Thi• llUtlnol6 I• ton<hl<lecl Dy •n · Publf"'8CI Orenoe Coell Delly Piiot. Ille follow Int per&on It •olnt
F•b $, 1"1. llldfvlduol J•n Jt, FeC>. •. 11. lt. 1"2 •IO-C? tiuslnett .,:
Fii!* Sofvetore Oaftrw WEM PltOPEttTIES, JIO Nortll p,,., .. _ Or-Coell Dally Piiot, Tiii• 11•-t Wft tiled •1111 --"' ·-Tu&llll A-. Su"9 ••• ~ -· Feb I'· II, U , MM<ll •.!Ml •~ County Clerk of Orenoe Co~mty on rW9U1o •~ CollfON>NfVQS
"•b '· 11112. ---------...-----W E MlfdOttl. JIO ....... Tllltill fl11277t fllCTITIOUS aUSINlll Avenue, S"lte 201. S•nlt A110. Pul>ll.-Or ..... CO.II Dally PllOI. NAME STATUllll .. T Ceflforllle '2105
Feb 11, II. U, -rc11 • 1''7 6»G Tiie lollowlno peoon I& doln9 Tiii& blnl-It <Oftdu<lt!I .,., • fltCTITIOVS IUMN•U IMl•lneu ., lllnlted -'~·
MAMalTATl•NT -... ·-WIX.~ D OOle It., <;•t• MoM, • w .e . Mltclletl Tiie followlno penon '' 001110 ,._ •~ CA '11'21 nu. ......_.. w• flied wltll ...
butlMUO&: c LA .. r c E I c HA Is I J . ,_.,, Clertl ., Or~ c""""' Ofl
G .. EGORY A ASSOCIATES. 11tt fllCTITIOUl.UllNHS HARDWICK, JM·O Oole St . eoti. J°""-'l':a.. IC.
S.E. ar1-Sl...C, s..lte 20!, S.C.O NAllMSTATeMINT MeN.CA'2W ltMOOH,ICl .. DAU.&
Ano. Collfwllloft101 Tiie lollowlne (Mtton h dolno Tr.h ~ 1• <ondU<l.O 11¥ .,, MA1ta1..o'°" Gre90ry Paul Wtnoerd 11"6 IMltlneue. lt'df,.ldual A,., ... 1°1 1 i.-~ ••
Wlll4<111 .. ~ ....... tlngton llHCll, CALIF°"NIA PliCIFIC co. , .... II CIMkelJ H•rdwl<k •m-·-.......
Colllwftl6 ,_, eob<oO SC • eosq MeM. CA mV Tiii\ '1ele,,_I wa Iii.Cl wltll -WW IM
Tiii• lllalftft1 I• concl<oCIOCI boll .,, Tom con-1111, uo Cley SI • • 1. Co.,nty Clerk ol 0.•"9* County on N-~ le9dl, CA,...
•rwt•v-. HewllOf'I ee.-h. CA ., .. ,, po ao.
1
Feb •. ,.., 111•11n,am
G._-y p. Wl11911rd 'IU. Ntwpa<'t 8H<:ll. CA '2663. fl 11mJ """" Tiii• ·--1 ... Iii.cl with .,,. Thi• IMlllnKI .. c_,.., by .. Publllhed OraflG&' Coe\I Oellv PllOt, Publl"'8CI °""""' c-si o.i1y ,., .....
County C1e'11 of Or•llOll COUftlY Ofl ln<llYl-1 Fet> "·II. 2S. Morell. ,.., l>J0.82 JM Jt. F ..... "· "· ,.., .,..,
J OftUO'l' 2'. 11112. TOfl'IC-lln
flln... Tltll •let-t Wei Ill.a with -Put.II-Or.,. Coett Defir Pll04. County Clen. ol Or-County on Jon Piil.iC l9T1C(
JM 11. &A A 11...lLltlt 1 ~ fltl11'I J--:--~=N=l-91::=:""'.,:=,=-..----f==----====---===
PlllJC mnCf Publill'led Orengo Coatl Delly Piiot. flCTITIOUS aUllNIU ,fllCTITIOUS IUMNeU
F1ftS7t -----------J•n ll, lt, Fib.•. 11. t'lll l1l.t1 NAME STATIMINT .. _I STATIMCNT Th• lollow1"9 persom •r• ClolnG The foll•wl110 person 11 del11t PubllsNd OrM>Qt Coo&t D•llY Pllol,
Feb. 11. 11. U, -t h4, 1'92 6't-a
-~•1171 IU,.lltlOtl COUltT Of' CALll'OaHIA
COUNTY Of' O•ANGI
1•0ric C..O• Or. W"t
'-Ca ..... Co. ftnl
MARRIAGE OF PETITIONER
JULIET ELIZABETH RODIN,
AESPONDEHT ALAN HAARY
AOOIH su......oeu CflAMIL y I.AWi
CASE NQ. ll).1'7111
f'ICTITIOUI IUllN•U -.,. ....... ( N~ STAnMElftT _...._ '"'
Tiie lollowl110 peraorl It Clolno 1------------bull-•: NEW~T ftt!Ttl()L(UM FUNO
tl·lll, LTD., 161 F ........ i.-. SUlte
111, T "Rift. <:.llfonlio .,.._ "•t H. Cocllren, ~ AvOflldt Palmor. 0r-.. c...tltontl• .,...,
Tiiis busl"°'I Is cOfHtu<tad by •
llmlled -1Nr1Np
P .. H Coclw.., Tiii\ ......._. WM lllod wlltl .,.
County CIH1l 114 0r..,.. Couftty Ofl
J MUOtY IS, 1"2.
fl men
JACXSOM, ICIOO•a &
IUCICl..INO..,
fllCTITIOUS IUSINIEU. •
NAMa ITATeMllNT
Tr.e followlno person' are dolno
DullneUM.
AIA ENTEAPltlSES, 201 E .
S•vent, Sonte AM. CA '2101
GLIEH STANTON MILlEA, -E -•oe. Or ... CA., .. , ltlCHAAO SHOVE A, 402 W Hervey.
S...t•Arw,CA,_
Tr.I& buslnen h condu<l•CI Dy • ...... , .. __..,...
GleftMlllar Tlllt •l•'-l we• lfted Wiii) the
County Clerto of Oranoe C°""IY on
bV\lnenH Dutl,,..&H:
INNOCOM PUBLISHING MCO PAOPERTIES, 17"2 Slly
COMPANY. ltl•I Slerre Merla Per-81Yd .• Suite IOt, lrvlfte .
lrvlfte, CA'111S. Collf0f'll4at27M
STANLEY E SIEGEl, M 0 . A Cr.er!" V. NW"eylo, 11'01 Sllr
Medl<•I Co<llOrollon • Calllornlt P e rk etvd , Suite 10t. 1rwl11e.
Profenlonel <orPotetlOfl, 1000 W. Loi CetlfOf'nla '271•
Vete, 0•8"QI, CA.,... Tlllt butl""t I\ CondUCtad by a SHEAltV HALPERIN, 1000 W L• llmlt.O .,_,_,.tl>lc>,
Vet•,Or-.CA92... C-les\/ Mlheylo
Tllll Du\fnHl I• <OftdV<lad bV • Tiii• u-.m wei 11100 wlltl .. ~ner•l P¥\1Wr'111p Counly C1et11 of 0r..,.. C-., Ofl
Sfte<'ry Hel_.ift J-ry 2', 1112
Stenley E Sle9el. M D ltWOOEI, ICENOALL &
-alCorPo<etlOn MAltltlNG'TOW
Sl.Mlll'yE Sle9el. A ,.,. .. Mf1ulU.C-.0 Prftlden( .... MOCAl9lr .....
Thi\ \tel-I we• flleo wlllt llw WW Its,
County Clerk ol Or•nQO County on N__.a.dl,CAftMe
NOTICEI You,..,,.. --4. Tiie •ourl mey ...-Ide -Inst you wfl-t
your being .,..,d 1111••0 you mpono
wllllln lO dey\. AHCI Illa lntorme1ion
.. ...-.c....0r .. sa.1t1•
~leocll,Co.•MM
Pu9lltNd Ot ... Cooll l'otly Piiot.
o.< n, 1t11
.. '~ Feb. S, lt12. 0141 1Q.Jm ·~ fl1at61 "111111 below
II fOU wt\/\ lo -• the -le• Of an o«or...., In lhb matter, you .-Id do
Jon lt, F ... 4. It, 1e. IC 47s..2 Publl"'8d Or .. CMll Dolly PllOC, Publl-Or-c-Dlllly Piiot. Put>ll-()> .... c-Dell\' Piiot,
J.,. •. F ... •. 11 '' "" .,142 l'eb 11 11. u . Merell•. 1m .,IM2 J.., n. F.., •. 11, 11. 1c •n~
Ml Pf'Ofl'IOtly Ml "'81 .,....r •-or pl40a.._ II MY. mey be lllodOfl time 1------------AVISOI U-Ila tldo def'l\ondOdo fllCTnlOUllUllNESS 1.,,.-----------EI lrlbuNI ...-...-1c11r ... ,,. UCI. NAME STATIMINT Tiie lollOwlno COPY "' "Notke:· tll• orlglnel of wllicll WO& fllod for ..C-on 1·10-C Ill .. olfk• ef .,. CtufttY sin a"dlen<I• • menos que UCI. Tr.• foll-lno perlOt\\ ore Clolne
,.~ clenlro de lO di... LA• I• butlMn .. ,
,....,.,..,lorlq..etlQUe II> S A S ENTERPRISES; 1111 S&S ,._ .... et Mid c-tv. " """"' Y"" lnotmudl n ., •llM'fllneliofl fl/I 11'8 SI Usl«l-lOl>-lte< ti <-Io ele LEASING; Cllll S t. S l'INAHCIAL,
Ill\ •boOIMto ... HI' MUflto. ~I• nu P_,.i11 ~ ~.CA., .. ,.
fl••erlo lmme41•lemenle, de ut• Ja•• Goo• .. Sobelmon, MJI W.
............. r_ .. •Krll.t, ., ll•Y Kfflton Aw. SOnu AM, CA '2104
llllo i. uld .,,,.. ..,_,,., -you mey ,...,. ., ,...,..... In the TM41ee·1
Sol• p~!ftgt
eltllft•.~-reQlllraototlempo Ktvlll ltowe Sufllve n, 220 AMI ..
1 TO THE AUPOHOEHT Tiie P-rllill ~ .• Or-. CA '1 .. 1 NOTICIEOflO•PAULTANO
•LIECTIOlt TO HLL UNOllt
oaeOOflT•UST
pelllloner h•l flied • pelltfon Tllll tM.t.inett I• ~on<lw~tad Dy •
•onornl119 vour merrl-II you rell QOMrel -1Nnlllc> lo Ille • .._. wllllln lO day\ of the Kevin R Sulllvwt '""'"•·"* lte:O....._ Cl4'1• tNI this '""""°"° 11 .. .._ °" Tiii\ at.I....-we filed wllll tlw you. ,_ dtfoull -Y be .,,...,.., ..., C-ly Cltfk o4 Or-c.euncy on Jon l~T4'11' NOTICE
IF YOUR PAOPEATY IS IN
"tlt1MJ FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOO
P"Dlf"*' Ot-Coett Dolly Pilot. A A E II E H I N 0 I N Y 0 U R
Ille court mev onter • juaoment "· 1"2.
containing ln~tl"" or -r °'"*" •on<ernlno Cllvl•lon 01 property.
.,.UWI -1. <ltlld <ultody, 'llllCI
_-1. el'°"IWY '"'·'°'"·•I'd su•n otller rellel •• m.ey be Ql'Oftled by Ille
~rl The vernl•ltment ol ••ou,
111411119 of money or praoenY. or other <-1 ..,.,.,..,,.., proo:HdlnQt may oho
rtlUll
D•ltd 0--U, "" l • A 8rOftCll, Cle rk Ar•-c Po41•11e111. Deputy
J-ES I . OU NOE It. A_.,., ....
2MSMno Ytf'lle Or. EHi c..u-... Co ... ...-1 T..__Ne.KM414
Publl-Or ..... C-t D•lly Piiot,
IM JI. 21. Fat>. 4, 11. IC Jn.2
Jan 11. 21, Foo•. 11, 1'11 lt2·t1 PAY ME HTS, IT MAY BE SOLD
WITHOUT ANY COURl ACTION. encl
you mav twtve u.. le(lal rloM to t><lno
your eccounl In ..,oa \londlft.9 by
peylno otl °'your -I clue pey-•
fllCTITIOUI IUll .. IH plu\ PO•mllt.O <otts and UpeflMl
WAMESTATa•NT •1111111 ttwwe monUI\ from THE DATE
Tiie lollowlne perMft k dolno THIS NOTICE OF OEFAUlT WA$
IMlhl-n; RECORDED Tiii• •"*'"' It '6nM
L 0 H C H It I S T 0 ,. H E It • $ Hof J•NJMY ''· 11112 -will lnc:NO• LETTEltPltESS. Ult·E Wut unlll your «~t bee-<urf'elll
M.c,Artll11r 9ouleverd, Sant• Ane, You mey not llew to pey Ille et1llre
Cellfot'ftle '2'104 ""pekl portlOf'I of YOU!r oc~t. ev.,,
Lon Clltltt .. ,,.r Hetlo11, 1ua 1"°"9tl lull MY"*'' ••• oem...-.
lefport W•y, Newpor t eeec11, boll YOU rntJ51 ooy !tie a-t \lalad
C•llfomle t11MO ebOve
Tllll ....,._ II <-led " ... All•• .,,, .. ,._.,,. trom IN a• of
lndlv-. re<ordetlOfl ol ltlk doe.,,.,_ l"""i<ll ._.._ dale of recordollon -" _.....,,,
Thl1 tteten....t wn flt.a with the ufllKl Ille atMIQOllon tielno torecl-d
County Clell °'Or-Coun1y on Jen UPDft Ptrmth • lonoer per10CI, you llew
u . 1tt1. only Ill• ••o•• rlolll lo Uop Ill• lore<loture by peylno tll• trfllre PublkMd 0r-. CoeM Dolly Piro., _,__.,..,.,, yourcredllor.
Jen.JI. Feb.•, 11, 11, IC 417.t? TO FINO OUT THE A~NT YOU
MUST PAY. Olt TO AAA.4\HGE FOR
PAY'lllllENT TO STOP
fl01tECL05VRE, Olt IF YOUA
PROPIRTV IS IH FORECLOSURE
FOA ANY OTHER A£ASON,
CONTACT:
CotNrille J . AllNo, c/o tw USlll Slteet l•Ml T~-. CA"*'' nm S.*3.
II you II••• e11y quettl.,,, you
lllould <011tec1 • l•wyer er Ille
..,..........--y wtlicll l'MY llew
lnsu..a your -ltememb•r. YOU MAY LOSE
LEGAL AIGHTS II' YOU 00 HOT
TAKE PROMPT ACTIOH.
NOll<e h llereby otwen 111•1
CAVALCADE ESCROW
CO .. l"OltATION. o Clll~ corpo.
rotlon. It dUly _.,ted TltUSTEE
undtr IN fol-.iflt CleKr..,.O Deed ot Tnitl I
TAUSTOfl· JAMES D.llVIOSOH.
JA., a &llltle"*'
81ENU:1c1A1tY: CATHIERIHE J.
ALONSOl Of\.,,....med"'-
ltllCOlllOl!O !Mr,., n . ""· °'
'""""'""' ........ In bo.it ''""· ,... 111 ftl Offki.1 ltoc...-. In IN
9ffke flf tlle ,. • .,,., ol Oren'°
~. SAID oae:o Of' TltUST
oesc1ueES:
Lot J of Troct Ho t036J. M lllOW1'I
Oft o M8I) ,_..,.. Ill bOOa. 41N, !>OO*t
lJ enct I' 9f Mltcell-""-'• In Ille efflce Of ~ Cev11ty "•<ercler of
Oro .... C*ftf, Celltof"lo; tM on
·-... .,...~LI.. Y' sa'T flOltTN IN THll Ol!ao Of' TltU$T AtlOYI
MINTl()tf(O.
SAIO o.d Of Tn.t IK-CMUllll
... l .. lloflt lflC.....,. "'° Mt91•1 tor lflllwm9fll0,oeo.•.
'THAf ""' ...... kt.I IMefllll lllldlr
Miid DMC1 t11 '"* ..,.. Ille '*'tMloflt _..,.... ~ _ ..,_.,, .... ..,
IN ......... , TWIT e WMc.11 et, .......... It .... _ ... .,. ..... ,
wtlkll -" o-9 *11 TNM .. -"" !Wit fC(\lf'NI"' .... ,....... Ml -IMfllll ... llf'l
TM ............ Of ll'Mf'tll. w~ll i..t~•~u. ttet,e1111011 ........ ~ ........ y --.-...
'TM.AT lly rtoMll tllerfff, lllo •llf.,tlellff, llHMlll ..... IClort ..,.,..,o...-r,_,._ • ..e..., ............... ....,= ... ,,. ............ ~ .. , .,
o.fellft ... ~-....... .... ~ ............ ,. ....... TNllM, _.. ._ 9f Tl'WI ... oll .. _..".._ .............. .
CONSOLIDATED
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Marine
National Bank of Santa Ana In the state of California.
at the close of business on December 31, 1981
publlshed in resPonse to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under title 12. United States Code. Section 161.
Charter Number 17052
National Bank Region Number 14
Statement of Resources Dollar Amounts
and Liabilities in Thousands
ASSETS Cash and due from
dePository ins titutions .. . . . .
U.S. Treasury securities ...
Obligations of other U S. Go vernment
agenetes and corpQrattons All other securities ..... .
Federal funds sold and securities
purchased under agreements
to resell . . . ........... _ ..
Loans, Total <excluding
unearned income> ..... . Less: Allowance for
possible loan losses .. .
. 6,974
.... 25
..... 693
. 361
. JOO
. 180
. ... 5.450
Loans, Net ........ .
Lease financing receivables . Bank premises, furniture and
fixtures. and other assets
representing bank prmises
. ............ 6 ,949
........•.•....... 31
•................ 726
All other assets .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 241 TOT AL ASSETS .... _ .... .
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ....... .
Time and savings deposits of lndlviduats.
. . 14,931
. 2,186
partnerships, and corporations .............. 6,737 Deposits of United
States Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Deposits of States and
political subdivisions in . . . . . . ................ 100 the Unlteo States Certified and officers' checks ..................... 71 Total Deposits ...................... _ .......... 9, 116
Total demand deposits.. . ...... 2 ,279
Total time & savings deposits .. 6,837 All other liabllitles ...... .
TOTAL LIABILITIES
(excluding subordinated notes
. 149
and debentures) ........................... 9,265
EQUITY CAPITAL
Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None
Common stock
a. No. shares authorized 810,000
b. No shar11s outstanding 600,000 (par value I .. 3,000
i'::'cft~~e<t i>r0iit5 a~"ci rese·,·.,;e · · · · · ·: · · · · · · · · · · · ?,..,
for contingencies end
other capital reserves . . . . . . ................ (3161
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................. 5,666
TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO
EQUITY CAPITAL. .......................... 14,931
MEMORANDA (•mounts oulstandlnt H
of ,.port date)
Standby letters of credit, total ..•....•.• , • , •. 26S Time certificates of dePoSlt ,
In denominations of S100,000 or more .. , ...... ,S.346 Other'tlrne ~f)Oslts In
amoulils of s 1001000 or more .......... , .....•••. 302
Aver• for 30 calendar days Cor calendar month~ endlhQ with rel)Ort o.te: • To~~~,t~;;<ief.:i1one<i ·(Jif.e<ioi;··••ieii7't:
correctnes. Of this statement of resources and
llabltltles. We dtelare that It h.S ~ exemlnM IJV
us, and to the best of our knowteclQt Ind bell9f It ~ andcor~1.
J°"n P. 81naskl, Jr.
Olrtt c llld,....
Jahn L. CHhl~ ............................ _. _.. 61M • __,_,.. • Dlrtttors ~
......, .. ",''' ·-~ 1 enubeth t . Herrbon, ~~~t :'.!:=:;t~;;=: Ce$1'1Jtr flf tM ~ '** -~ ... ,. ....... ,.... .... .... *""· lh•t °"' ........ Of ~Candltloft '°"" ... ~ .. ~ Jiliiitf tl ,. the~ Of my k~ end lef • . ~~=o.ir,....., I ~~~~~~'°" ,,_ ........ "· ~--... ~°"""" ....,. ......... "·""
n•
/
Orange.~ DAILY PfLOT/Thuttday, February 11, 1882
~UffiU~
Brown-Carpenter
feud escalates
SACRAMENTO <AP> -In a
turnabout move, Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr . has slapped a
summons on state Sen. Paul /
Carpenter, a political foe, ln the
wake of a subpoena issued by
the senator seeking to force
Brown to testify before a Senate
panel.
Brown has refused to appear
before Carpenter's Select
Com mittee on Southern
Ca lifornia Transportation
Problems. saying a subpoena
Issued by Carpenter was
"unlawful."
Statement rapped
in Diablo ruling
WASHINGTON (A P ) -The
Nuclear Regulatory Co mmission
has ruled that a California utility made "false statements"
in violation of federal law about
the independence of a report. on
t roubles at th e com pany 's
Diablo Canyon nuclear plant.
high places as they fl1ht a
10-year-old. $50 tax bill that
could cost them their modest
home of 29 years.
The White House telephoned
the elderly couple after
President Reaca n heard a
television report. of their plight:
they were ordered out Feb. 3
and to!d their $45,000 house had
been sold from under them -
without their knowledge
seven years ago.
Summa to pay
ex-Hughes aid e1
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
Summa Corp. bas agreed to pay
$4 .25 million to nine former
aides and employees of the late
Howard Hughes as settlement of
a U S. District Court suit, a
Summa spokesman said today
.........
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Tom Hayden. right. pauses with
actor Kris Kristofferson in the lobbv of the Centurv Plaza
H.otel in Los Angeles on Wednesd.ay during $2<Xl-a-plat e
dinner a l which Havden formall\' announced his candidat''
for-the California Assembly He 1s seeking the s eat in tht•
44th distnct in Santa ~onica
The NRC issued no penalty on
Wednesday in the case of the
Pacific Gas & Electric Co ..
The suit was among the many
tangled litigations that followed
t he death of the reclusive
multi·millionaire ne arly six
years ago.
how ever A com mi ssion l statement merely ordered its Gates a me n ts
s taff to meet with PG&E • officials to discuss "an apparent erwoy secunty
lack of attention on the part of
Gun conversion
concerns authorities
PG&E to its responsibilities in LOSANGELES CAP>-lnthe SAC RA ME N T O <AP > -
this area." wake of the assassmation of a Authorities have expressed
lop Turkish diplomat, Police concern over a small gadget Re a gan n otes Chier Daryl Gates told us that can be used lo convert Secretary or State Alexander M. semi·automatic rifles into illegal coupl~'s plight Haig Jr. that city police can't machine guns.
protect foreign diplomats and Sacr amento County Sheriff
LO S ANGELES <AP J filht cnmeatthe sametime,the Duane Lowe told a news
Darlene and Robert Austin have police d epartment revealed conferen ce Wednesday th.at
found unex ected int.ei:ut m Wednesday. -deputies have seen about two iiiiiii~iiiiiil~iiiiiii--------...-~
·dozen of the "auto sears" al gun
s hows in the last year. A sear,
which sells ror $30 t.o $40 in the
capital and can be constructed
at home, is a gadget that holds a
gun 's hammer c o cked or
half-cocked.
Lowe said no arrests have
been m-atte yet, but warned
there will be from now on.
'Go.ose' moved ~
lo Long Beach ~
LONG BEACH (AP) -An
elabora~ flotilla of tea craft
today delivered the "Spruce
Ooo1e ," the late Howard
Hughes' $25 million flying boat,
to what may be its final resUns
place aa a permanent. tourist
1tlraction.
Flanked by several doaen
tugboats and power boats, the
210-ton plane concluded a
carefully orchestrated, •~-mile
trip on a dozen dollies on a barge to a specially bulk dome
next t.o the Queen Mary, a cruise
ship refurbished as a
hotel-restaurant-museum.
"Everything's perfect," said
spokeswoman Nancy Ogle aft.er
the parade of boats reached its
destin*itlon point about 9 a.m.
after a slow procession that took
two hours. It remained for the
Spruce Goose to be slid by winch
into the dome.
The oversized craft, built by
the eccentric billionaire as a
potential troop carrier during
World War II, has been leased
by the Wrather Corp. for its
multibillion-dollar development
at Long Beach Harbor.
The relocation project from
Los Angeles' Terminal Island to
pier J at Long Beach is costing
the compan y $10 million,
spokesman Mike Rubin said,
including $4 million for the
sheller he called "the world's
largest clear-span aluminium
dome."
Early today, as a chill wind
rippled the harbor and broke up
rainclouds, allowing the sun
through, a huge floating crane
from the Long Beach Naval
Shipyard lifted the Spruce Goose
onto the barge and the journey
began several hoan later after a
delay of a few minutes caused
by ocean twell1. The lr~p wast\~
made at a •peed of about nvel.. 1 l
knots.
A temporary 1teel bridge was < l
erected today bet ween the barge '° .>
and the dome . With 1ts 1J11.
50-foot-hi&h tall ln the lead. the ·., n c;
craft was wlnched ashore on lhe.flu1i
dollies and placed inside the 1~'" incomplete dome, which will ,,•4
then be sealed. h 11 .11
Wrather officials we r e •N"
optimistic the plane would be in .,••,;
the dome by the end of the day,1u'''
barring any snags, she said. 1T
Elaborate security measures 1i 11
were planned to d1 scourage •;11•,
onlookers during the day-long l?.'}o'
operation. The Coast Guard hn..-
imposed 200-yard safety zone •J r!•
around the barge and the
Federal Aviation Administration \J
established a l ,50C).(ool airspace,.
ceiling to avoid problems wtth n'\
"ve rtical sightseer s." Rubin '\.
said. II
"It's pre tty sturd y , but t.'i H (.
obviously a lot of care is being.~, .q
taken because it's the only one .r.1i.,
that exists," he said. .ci l.I The dome will open fo ri1,,,..
visitors later this year. although I ., '1
Rubin couldn't say when. .~1(1
"Details of the exhibit haven't <•:,.
been determined," he said. "l rf1
doubt viewers will be allowed ·~ )<1
into cockpit it's not really n 1
built for tourists. Besides, the ,.,,,,.
exterior is awesome enough." 01>'•'
The Spruce Goose was dually .111 ti.
conceived by Hughes and Henry ..
Kaiser, bwlder of the Liberty'-~
ships. The government financed .
$18 million of the pro1ect :\U\
Hughes pi c k ed up the
remainder. r r.
It flew just once. Hughes was 'I/ ·
at the controls Nov. 2. 1947.11,oc
dotng-1.aXi runs with ~ people ~.L r
aboard. ''' ;-d
I ' I fl .................................................................................................. ,,., .. ~ I !
Get a heed stat
On wimng he-heat -
Buy somett-ing chc
From Bidwell's Bidtique.
Dresses with styfe
Brinqng 0 smle.
Sportsweo with f loir
Shows he-you cae.
Bring us you list -
We're ~ad to assist.
It 'II fit lil:e a <Jove.
"From Bidtique with love"
346 7 Via Udo, Newport leach
6 7 3-4510 • Partd•MJ Lot Ealt mce
lliD1 11»,,,ll.
PRUNER
A35
-.
1liiil JIM/1111
LOPPING SHEAR
~ 122 FULL SIZED
s1049 REG s1499SALE
WINDOW
WASHER/ SQUEEGEE
IMITATION CHAMOIS
':1 %' ,.
•1 II
. ' "
't ' I
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT !Thurtctay, February 11, 1982
Another roadblock
I
.foe Sycamoce HillS
• ~ The on.1.agaln. off .again sat('
-0f 62 t<:rt"!t of Sycamor e Hills to a
develaper ls on the s kid!i again
Dnd Laguna Beach is scramhlin~
l o find a solution .
, 'PM Baywood OevC'lopme nt Co .. of Newport Reach . plum;.. to
ons tr uct JOO to" n housl•s on tht•
Fe re a ge located n S.' eumot'('
l1illi; adjacent to Leis ure World,
: They've got a tJprov ul fm' tht•
l ract . and a co ntract dcsignatin~
paym ent or SS 4 million to t ht•
~ity ror t h e l a nd h a s b1:e n
,.iapprovect
• But u ne" hurdle in a l"'o,1eet
• ,beset b~· obstaclC's has al'IM'n t The comp<rn.v c a nnot com t•
~p with S40<1.000 thut was clue 01)
1he sttlc at the t'nrl o f J anuan·
, And w hile t ht.· .<·omµun~· ma\
be able t o C'n m t• up wit h I ht•
m o n e y som e timt• in thl' future.
the Cit~ Countil had no c hoice
~ut to nolif~· Baywood it was in
,Jefault
! In otht•r "o rcb. tht• l'nmpun~
lechn1 tall~ has no ri~h1s to tht.'
la net .
T hat means the cit.' C'an go
o ut and <>t'ck othe r cll'\'l'lo pers
w h o mig ht ht.• 1ntl•r cst e cl t n
pu rchusing tht• lanrl. Tht• nl'\\
buyer would l'\'t•n g-e\ th<' tract
maps prC'pa r cd h~ Ru~ "ood and
a p provt•cl by the c ity .
But 1ww hous<•s
lownhouM·i-. a rt•n ·1 <'\aetl\'
s e lling likC' hotc:akc· ... 1n todov·~
t>conomit.· C'lmrnLt:. \net t hen • ia e.·
no 11ssurU1 H'l'S tltl ~ dt.•\'l'IOµnwrt\ -
firm \\oultl b(• int t•n.•s t r d 1n
La g una·.., prnposu I
Laguna Ucach Qi>t?d~. ~~ SS 1
miJ1ion t11 h •Ip pa off .tti-. <Jel)l 10
f o t m l'I' own <•ht t~ {he 'll t in·
522·ar t·c· s,·t•amon• I fills
E \'C.'11 · w ith t lw dt.•\'l'lopt•1"s
m n c ~ t' o r 62 i& c r c o r t h <'
propm·t y , the r if;' wouid r1n<J
1lse-lf (t (tOllplt.• nr m\llum doll a r!>
s hor t
T hat'' heC'all'l' ot 111INt· ... 1
o wed t lw for m t.•r Cl\\IH.'rs. .dong
wit h allorne~·s· roi.ts for a st.•rw s
of la" s 1111.., ll\ l'r I ht• pl'l>pc•rt ~ I Ill'
c·ost o t l'll\ 1ronnwn1 a l rt.•porl'
c· o n s u I t Ill I! f 1 • 1.1 -. .1 11 cl mo n 1. • ,
borro" t•d I rom 1 lw gt.•ner.il fun<!
for t ht> pl'llpt•rt '
Tlw f .1il11n· 1t1 n." \\ornl to
l'O m l' ll p \\ 1 l h I h l' 'g 11111 .llllO
J)i.1 ,\'ITI C.'ll t. a nd thl\!) .J.!CI l ll l O
dl'fault . s pcl l~i had nt.•ws for
Luguna lll'u ch
But ,·1t.' 1>fficia t.s sa~ t he-' ·n
. so o n b <' I nn k 1 n ::! I or o I h l' 1·
<l<.1\'t•lopt•r ... to PIC,k LI JI ~hl' fll'Oll'('I
stw uld Jfo.,·woo~I ,11J to H•mt> h~c" iR~ twg1+t 1~ 111n~
Financial juggling
T rus tC'es o f t h t• La ~un a
Beach L'nifiect School Oistrict
have offe red d is trict te a<.·ht•rs a 5
percent pay pal'k a ge fo r the
1982-83 school 'ca r . rar beltm
-w h at l l' u c h e i< " o u I d I i k e I o
rece 1Vl'
Tht• p ay tn('re as c IH'opost•d
b;.• the <hstrict is hrnken into t" o
part!:>. "ith aho ut 2 pern·nt of thl·
total commg from Jlrt\ ;1ll' fund s
donate d b~ thl' t.a,g una lka(.'h
Education Founda tion
That 2 pt.·r<.·cnt will ht• paid to
t e a c h e r s in thl' fo1 m o f a
one -t1ml' t'ttsh s <•t lll'm t•nt <11HI
will not b{• pc•rmanentl ~· etpplie<l
to tht.•1r s a lan s<·hedulc
T ht• sc(·ond pa rt. of th e
dis t nc·\ s proposal prO\ 1<lt•' a :1
P,ercent inc rc.•a s t• ~o thl' ll•a d 1t•rs
s a lary schedult•. bringin ~ 11 to thl·
m edian le\'cl of all ot ht·r pa_,
sc he d ult.•s in O r ange Count '
un ified school d ist l'I('!..,
L'nder this form u la . c m
p I o ~ c.· <' r a i s l' s " 11 1 \' a r ,. a c
cording to how t h1.•1 r c·urre nt
s a I a r ' 1 ..., m a t t' h l ' cl l 11 I h e
count ~" 1<11' nwcl1 a11 sa lar~ fo r
t hen· wagt'·t•arning ('at <.•gor~. nr
step 111 t·lass
Emplo.' t'l'S ,,·host· salaril's
are f.ir lx•hrn tht· nwcl1a n r11wn·
ror tht·1r st <.•p \\ 111 f'l't'('I\ l' thl'
hig he:,l raises w hile• thost: "1th
sa lar~· m·arer tlw mcciiun \\'tll nol
r e c e iv<• as m urh
• St(•ps in C'la!-t.:'"" arl' ca k~11:1tt'cl
'nccorcling to th e• numb<•r of ' Par...,
of service.· and I hl' numlwr ol
l-ollt'l.!l' unit~ e arned
•
.-\s "as the t <i.,l' tlun ng lht.•
I as t wag<.• ncJ!ol ia t 1on<> m I !)Bil.
ho v.· muc·h the' finandall~· prcsst'd
district can a fford t o pa ~· will l'>c
the maj or fac to r
Sin ce P ropos1t1on l:L p rop
t.•rty ta '\.l'S nn long<.•r 1n·ov1d c
the majon t~ of moiw~ to fund
sc h ool s I n t h <• p .i,t. lo C'ul
pro p er!' l a'\t.' mad t• u p 80
percent of school b1.·n l'f1ts. now
they m a ke uµ 511 p<.·n·cnt.
The rlb tnc l ·no w depends on
the.• s tate Lt.•J?1s lature for a lmost
50 p e rcc•nt nf 1t' mone~· This
a m o unt h as provl'd woefull~·
inad cq u:H<' a nd a llo tme nts arc.•
not keeping pace w ith inflation
Mone~ ~ent from the st<it e 1s
alsn Aasc.•d o n t he dis t ri ct -.
a verage.• da lly a tll•nclanc<' The
fewe r s tuctl'nls t he le.,s monl''' l.a ~una schools ha \l' a bout is
pc• rcent f l'\\-C' r S\ Ud t• nl S I ocl a ~
t lian in t9ii
· <ht•r lhl• p,1sl lhr~·t· ~t.·•11· .....
t ht.• s l'11ool hoard h.1 .... c·ut :\I :1
milhon frnm tlH' d1-.l l'll'I htulgt•I
an d la"I \1.1\ 11 1·111:-.r •d \h-.o
E l<·nwnt ar~ St•hoo l
Thouch l<'achl·r ... n1:1' 111akt• :1
t·a:-.l' for h1ght>r :-i}l;in 111<·n-..1:-e..,
II 1s not 1 t.'<Hlil~ <J ppa1 t·nt th.It ttw
ch s t r iC'I c:,111 ..affoq l 111 141\ t.• th<.•m
murf' lhun 11 ha:; nlft•rL•cl
In ~1dd1tion . If prl\ all' I urn b
JJ't'.n:L •t \'"I a hk 111 Lht.· 1983 8 1
'chool H'ar lo pad lht.• l<'.1('fo•r...,
pa ~ pack agt>.Jh(·~ ma~ frnd l ht·1r
l'h l'cks !'\ t·n ~m •tllt•1 t lw n 111
1982-R:J
Opinions expressed in the spac.e abOve ere tho!>e of the Daily Pilot Other views ex
pre'>'>t>d on tn•'> Pdqt· rlrf' lnost-of tne1r autnorc; dnCl orl1c;I'> RP<lder , ommc·nl ,., 1n11t1
,d. Adon·-.., Tttc· i:Mdy Ptlol. P 0 Box 1560, Cosld M P'u), CA 92626 Phone l /IJJ
06 41-4321
i L.M. Boyd/Meanest cooks
No talking al the ta ble. Except
m aybe for "Pass the spuds" or some
auch. That was the common rule in
(he togging camps ()f 50 years agp.
Camp cooks enforced it, too. It is a
curiosity that the camp cooks were
hot necessarily the biggest or the
stro ngest of the men there, but they
gene r al ly were known to be the
t oughest, and the meanest, too,
fJSUally Most loggers didn't trifle
ilh them.
· F ew recall any more that the
'auto " in •·automobile " means ~·self."
' Q. Whe re d id Supe rman study
~ournalism?
A. 'rhc storyline has it that Clark
kent took such courses at the
University of Metropolis .
Two thlrds of the 6,000 people
s truck by lightning during the last 20
years survived the shocks .
No cemetery lo Egypt was safe
ar6tmd lhe turn of the century. There
was a big market for mummies lhen.
Wbat moet buYers didn't know wa1
the hot sa nd of Egypt was itself
oftentimes enough 9£ a preservative
t o m ummify bodie s So grave
robber.s dug up countless remains,
wra pped them in old linen , decorated
the packages roya lly with a few
trinkets. and sold sa me to solemn
scholars in the westerly world .
What few peopl e know about U S
Preside nt Theodore Rooseve lt's
names Orie, he was a J unior , and
lwo, his boyhood nickname was
Teedie. not Teddy.
Recently ment ioned that phrases
with postposltive adjectives ·-such
as proof positive and lady bountiful
were relatively rare. Maybe so.
But not on menus, advises a client.
Quite !!O. quite so. You can order -
c hicken Kiev. peach Melba, taco
suereme. IO on. These appeal lo the
bQV politic.
Q, Is there a scale model of the um, ... ?
A. Caa't be built H the earth were
a one·inch ball in such a model, the
siearetit flx<..>d .star slijl would have to
be 40.000 miles awa1.
TV sinks
.
Th e s e a r e s ad tim es for
ne ws pa pe rmen. Jn a period of s ix
months thousands have been thrown out
of• work by the closin& of four major
ne wspapers, the latest of which was. the
1'34-year-ol~ Pbiladetphia Bulletin. Its
death1 which was preceded by the.
Philaaelphia Journal, Washington Star
a nd the Ne w Yo rk Dai ly News
"Tonight" edi~on, is bul one of a long
Jine of news~r closures whjch have.
t aken plade sinct the. ~vent of l~levision. . .
Fo r as deplora b'e '!s it is the
showmanship of TV "ne ws," which has
come to present daily events in capsule
form, seems to s atisfy the thirst for
ne ws of Car too many Americ ans. . . '
pay for newspapers.
LIKE IT OR NOT much blame for the
demise of so many newspaper$, great
and small, falls upon the competition of
TV "news." Also the fact that TV has
drained the advertis ing doUars which
once went to the printed media.
But the educational sys tem mus t
share in the blame for the truth is that.
despite the ever increasing amo unts of
money which have bee n poured into
public educatloh. far too many emerge
fl'bm the temples -of learning unable to
read. No wonder the popularity of the
TV "news."
While the-newsmen are depressed by
the gradual erosion of the opportunities
. .
some good ships
to practice their profession. the pubITc
should be alarmed at .the trend which
has taken place since WW 11 a nd the
rise of television. For, almost without
exception. the newspaper closures have
occurred in cities.JWhere more than one
newspaper existed.
F.d1tor and Publisher reported baclcl il-
1960 that of 1461 American cities with
IARL WATIRS
O\\ nership lowns.
As late as 1940 da ily newspaper s
flourished in California. San Francisco
and Los Angeles boasted four major
daily newspapers. Even som e lesser
c ities· like Redd in g a nd Va ll e j o
supported four dailies. Many others had
a l le a s t tw o co mpe t i ng daily
newspapers . But increasing cost s and
decreasing shares of the advertising
doll ar have taken their toll. Today only
Los Angeles . San Fran cisco a nd
Sacramento have more than one daily
newspaper under separate oW!tership.
Iro nically , the ne ws men and
publishers must also share in the blame
or the public's s hift away from the
news papers. Unreasonable demands by
the guild reporters and union printing
trades have proved to be the lai.t straw
for many n ews p apers With t he
di s a p p e ara n ce o f n e w s pape r
compehtion in the commuoil1es those
remaining became attractive properties
for investors more interested in the
bottom lml' doll.ir th.in pro\ 1dtn~ a good
product for th<.· readl'r~
A S NEW YO RK rwwsman A J .
Leiblieg pointed out mor<• than 20 y~ar.s
ago, the proprietor of a one newspaper
town propert~ "can impose his own
terms He ~et:. all the advert1s1ng. all
the ci rcuh1tion. and can give exactly as
much or as little ncwi.puper as his heart
tells him " One thin is certain, there is
er newspaper or e rea e o
to get both :.ides of the ston While TV
wi ll provide skimpy coverage of the-
highlights of the day. the d eepet
matters whtch relat1.• lo goverT1m«?nt
and olher mundane matters are left to
the newspapers "h1c·h often present it
with part 1~<.1n tones
Fortunate!~ for Californians the rt.• are
s t ill m unv communities \\Ith outstandm~ -local ne\\spa pers \\.h1ch
give full mt·asure of nev. s t'overage and
commentary The) are fighting the
battle to off~et the calloused corpor.ate.
chain publis hers "hose "ne wspapers,"
overweighted with ad\·ert1sing. drlVe
t he public to tht• inane but free.
offe ring:. or the boob tube ··news"
showml'n
Not neighHors till their. ox is gored
To the Editor :
"It depends on whose ox is being
gored." If it "ain't .. my ox. why should
I worry. Rut when it is my ox which is
being gored , I want everyone to help!
When we in the beach area were
ra11tn g against the depradations of the
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
th e Or a nge Co unt y Airport, our
"neighbors" throughout the county
were a lmost as indifferent to our plitht
as our elected representative. Thomas
Riley. •
NOW, where there is ' talk about ~
"E l Toro Option," th~ folks in the city
of Irvine howl "he lp." When the
developers want t<J concrete over lbe
Bols a wetlands, our neighbors in that
µart of the county cried: radioactive
waste in the north county was cause for
alarm ... or what about the Irvine
land lease rip off?
But little or nothing is done because
we fail to act as neighbors in a unifled
county.
When will the folk s m north county
r ealize the .. 11irport ox'' in Newport
Be ach is not a different ox, but just
an oth~r part of the s am~ animal
(theirs) which is being gored.
WILLIAM M. MONROE
Student loan cheau
To the Editor :
In the past de cade or so many
stude nts have received government
loans . If lhey had been r"Cpaid they
could ha"e been loaned again in a
continuing program. But I am told that
In most cases this is not the case.
I would suc1est that people who have
receive d an education due to
governme nt loans s hould repay 10
percent or tbeir wa1ea until the loana
are repaid. By not repaylna lhele loans
they are cheating ~very-., e1peclally
thos e students t h at wowd have
otherwise reelMved 1ueh a INn.
JIM BOLDING
Aitport .. name 6amte
Air port (New· Orleans ); John Dillinger
Airport (Indiana polis >. J oe Btfs plk
Air port <Dogpatch).
Supervisor Riley m ay have opened
not merely a can of worms with his
skimble·ska mble , but released a ll
manner of antediluvian beasties.
Must close now for I'm catching a
fli ght at Dizzy Dea n departing from
W.C Fields
STEVE FREEMA N
Watt no threat .
To the Editor :
Wh y shoul d we "Guard the shore'
cb e cause > Watt's Jl eadipg f or
Anaheim," as announced in your Ja n.
31 issue announcing h,is appearance at
Congressman William Dannemeyer 's
fundraiser ? '
Secretar y of the lnter to)' J ames Watt
is not trying to harm mfr shore. as the
protesters of offshore oil exploration
keep -crying, lie is trying to make us
energy self.s ufficient a nd improve our
econom y two things the protesters
diminished with their cries or emotional
' environme ntal fears.
I BET most of them don't eve n know
that two new rigs have. been buUt off
our coasL There hasn't been the feared
oi 1. spill. And it hasn't ruined their view
or_the horiwn. They aren't. e¥en visible
from shore. But even if they were. tne
proteste rs' fears should be assuaged by
seeing the g re at s urfing bea ch In
Hunt ington Beach just inshore from two
oil rigs, that have never even slightly
harmed it in all the years they have
been producing oil there.
But if we don't get more rigs to .
supply us with more oil out there soo~,-
we will really have something to rear.
Our boys are being registered for a
possible draft, as we build for war to
protect oor foreip oil suppliers. Even
as they threaten another oil embargo.
That is a \'ery f righte ning
environment.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
attempted lo cn~all' a \\-ork of beuuty
and s1~n1f1 c ance Thn pre!>ent<'d a
real it) lhul ... nml' rrwmtwr-. of the Irvine
C'Omm unit~. hnth bl:11·k and while, don't
"ant lo deal wrth. It •~ 11nf11rt11natt• that
t heir fear'> of C'flntr<>Hl"I\ •\\hlCh C'JO be
health) ha:. led to n·n-.11rc;h1p ''h1ch
h J., Ill'\ t.•r ""I\ t•<I •t pn •Iii<-m •
It :. a ~ooll 1 hrn.I.! 1'11·:1-.~11 du.I n1H put
ha:. m ural in .1 l'lo:.l'I lil•1 <llll>C' 1t up ... t>t"
PN)plt· 'If' "'' '"'uld n••\ • r h;nt· '>Cen
C; Ul'fOlt'J
CllHISTl:'-JE ~ll RHA Y
Watch the promises
To the Editor
Th<' cund1d aki. for City CounC'tl vary
and come from d ifferent wa lks or hfe.._
For tfle c.itizens of Laguna Beach this is
f.IOOd because 1t "'Ill brmg candidates
with varied buckgrounds and points of
view. It ll> also possible that Laguna
Beach ma~ ha.ve the• largest number of
~andidates running fo r the City Council
in years This may result in a large
voter turnout and a very interesting
campaign for these City CounC'1I seats.
A lar~e vole would be good for Laguna
Beach.
IN THE PAST we have bad various
candidates for the City Coun<'il m;tke
campaign promises Once they were
'4ccLed lhey foligot. Lhttir campailJn
promises a nd reneged on them, and
hence be~ame cheap politicians who
bro ke promises In doing so. t hey
became a great disappointment lo the
citizens of Laguna Beach, and thus
made the word politician a dirty word.
T his t ime it is the inte ntion 0£
concerned citizens to question. monitor .
nd make certa in that the candidates
who make campaign promises will be
o bliged to live up to them. In doing so,
this will be a first in Laguna Beach,.and
hopefully will set a precedent of, "No
more phony campaign promises in
Laguna Beach."
Attend t~e caodtdates ' forums. They
will also be shown on Channel 10 TV
locally. Bear In mind that we need \lotes
to win our people and people luu•
struggle by supporting the can4.idMel
who wtll help win this struggle
ALAN E. ADAMS
1
..... .,. ...
llllJl'lllt
THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1982
Because of the high cost of
housing in California, many
companies .are helping
transferred employee,s with
housing costs. See P.age 84.
D
0
llllll BEICH /llUTH ClllT CAVALCADE 82
STOCKS BS
Toughlove: It means parents do. care TOOGfflDVEfW
By JOHN NEEDHAM ofllltlhlly ....... _
Parents in Laguna Beach and Latuna Niguel
are serving notice on their children that bad
behavior, drug-taking and alcohol consumption
won't be tolerated.
If their offsprlng choose to live only on their
own terms, disregardin1 the effect um baa on
their family and people close to them, then they
must suffer the consequences of their action.a.
Both communities have chapters of Parents
Who Care, pledged to educating parents on the
pressures and problems youngsters face, in
addition to acting as a catalyst for bringing
teachers and parents together.
Most 11arents don 't have sever~ problems with
their chil dren and probably never will. Tbe
purpose of the organization is to provide a
supporting network of individuals to uslst parents
with child-rearing decisions.
AnneUe Gude of Laguna Niguel, a member of
the Capistrano Unified School District board and
the mother of two daughters, said Parents Who
Care provides useful information "for all parents
who want to know what is going on in school."
Mrs. Gude said the 1roup sees no Clltference in
whether a young person is abuah11 dru1s or
alcohol. "The highs may be different but the
disease is the same, it's a chemical dependency."
dependency."
Jerry Hagstrom, a social studies teacher in
the Capistrano district and lecturer on chemical
abuse, said Parents Who Care wants to tum
schools into a center for parents to seek
information and referrals on problems.
"We're also trying to erase that 'Thank God
they're drinking and not taking drugs' thinking
that parents often revert to," he said. "What we
have to get across is that smart people are in
control of their bodies.··
Both chapters advocate assertive parenting
for problem teen-agers through a program called
Tougblove.
The Pennsylvania-based program, rounded by
Phyllis and David York, themselves the parents of
a problem teen, stresses a "bottom tine" approach
in dealing with an incorrigible youngster.
Parents are urged to meet challenges to their
authority head on and to get back in control. In
other words. to maintain traditional authority over
the household.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
According to the Toughlove self-help manual,
authored by the Yorks, for some teen-afers
"understanding, reaaonln1, active listening ...
and tender lovlng care" won't solve all family
problems.
The Yorks say the passive problem.solving
methods used In such popular family television
shows as "Father Knows Best," "The Partridge
Family," and "Eight is Enough" just don't cut the
mustard for all parents.
Kathleen Mucha, a member of the Laguna
Beach Parents Who Care, sald the worst thlng a
parent can do when confronted by a rebellious
teen-ager is to withdraw and feel ashamed
"This only gives the child more power. and
makes it easier ror the parent to be manipulated,"
Mrs Mucha said. "You can·t hibernate to try and
avoid the shame you feel. You have to confront
your child and assert your authority."
''The support to do this comes from other
Toughlove parents," Mrs. Mucha said. "You and
they have to develop the conviction that the
answer is to talk it out and help each other, not
hush up."
I
_j
'Fair trial' contested
Sus-pectin girl's murder ·seeking venue change
Defense lawyers for Thomas
Francis Edwards. who 1s
accused of k11llng one girl and
wounding another in Cleveland
National Forest last September,
say their client is unable lo get a
May 24 ror t:dwards. whose
lawyers entered innocent pleas
for him during the brief
arraignment proceeding
Wednesday.
Giannini said neither Los
Angeles nnr R1 vers1d~ <:Ounties
would be su1t >-blt! dlle111at1ves
for a trial site becc. .. _~ the two
girls are frc;m R i"ct si<.ie rou!lty
and ~ A.1~ ... :--3 .-,Ht11ty "' 1v. ...
close to Oranc1 C1•.J11ty
~~-.ial·~H·..,.. in Or.ange.Counui
~~~""i Following ar raignm e nt
BODY FOUND IN SURF Two Laguna Beach
po I i c e o r r i c e r <; d r a g t h e bod y o f .a n
unidentified woman from the rocky surfhne
off Myrtle Street Beach A stroller on the
o.lfr .......... ., -~
Heis ler .Park bluffs a hove the beach s potted
the body at about 7 30 a .m. and called
officers. Detectives were allemptrn~ t o
identify the body late this morning
Councilman 'clears the air '
Boyd q uashes rumors of bankruptcy
Bv STEVE MITCHELL cJf ..._ Dally l'I ... Slat!
The way Laguna Beach City
Councilman Kelly Boyd figures
it , it's better to gel this thing out
in the open before somebody
brings it up at the tail end of the
campaign.
Boyd, who is seeking a second
four ·year term on the City
Coun cil April 13 . fears a
last-minute smear campaign
against him as a result of a
bankruptcy suit flied for him
and his ex-wife last year.
He says he ·s heard rumors
that "certain individuals for the
opposition" plan to bring the
bankruptcy tale lo light near
voting day so he won't have an
opportunity to respond in his
own defense.
And while he won't n9me
those he suspects of s uch
proposed chicanery, Boyd says,
"I can just see them saying
'Kelly can't even handle his own
personal budget, how can we
expect him to handle the city's
budget?' " .
A spokeswoman for Village
Laauna, which often bas been at
odds with Boyd, admitted sbe
batl beard rumors of bankruptcy
tied to the councilman. "I knew he filed bankruptcy,
but I doo't know of anyone who·
intended to use the information
against blm." said Belinda
Blacketer , an officer of the
organuation.
"Heck, I might have to use it
(tbe bankruptcy act) myael~
someday." she said, laugbt.nc. ·
"Tbat kind of stuff has nothina
Dally PHI!& IWf ......
I S S UE ? -Laguna
Councilman Kelly Boyd S<'YS
the bankruptcy suit of his
ex-wife doesn't a ffect him
to do With his ability as a councjJ
member," she said. "I don't
know where be tot the
information that someone was
going to use the bankruptcy
thing u a campaign smear."
Nevertheless, Boyd says the
rumors anger him for several
reasons.
Laguna plaft!Wn
One. he says, "I don't think
my personal life should be an
issue in the campaign · ·
Secondly. the bankruptcy suit
filed against him has since been
settled, Boyd says, and court
documents he presented show he
was not responsible for debts
accrued as a result of the men's
clothing store operated by his
ex·wife
"I was held harmless by the
court," he said.
Boyd said his ex-wife filed for
bankruptcy 13 months after' the
couple separated. The divorce
settlement stipulated he was to
receive no part or the business.
he said.
"Unfortunately," Boyd said,
"my name was still on the
business li cense," when bis
ex-spouse filed for bankruptcy,
claiming approltimately $94,000
in debts.
lioyd dOeS admit debts of bis
own amounting to "around
$9,000 or $10,000." But he says
be ' s only responsible for
those debts. which he claims
be _is paying off.
Church group
to relocate
in vet center
proceedings for Edwards
Wednesday in Orange County
Superior Court. the former
Costa Mesa resident's two
lawyers said they would ~eek to
have his murder trial shifted to
another county.
Public •De fe nde r Mic hael
Giannini told reporters that the
amount of publicity generated
by the case has not diminished
and that it would be difficult to
find jurors in Orange County
who had n ot heard of the
shootings.
Edwards is charged with
murd'r and attempted murder
for the shooting death of
12-year·old Vanessa lberri and
the wounding of her companion,
13-year·old Kelly Cartier
The Lake Elsinore girls were
hiking along a dirt road near
Blue Jay Campground last Sept
19 when. according to Miss
Cart ier, a man in a red pickup
truck drove alon~side them and
opened fire after saying ... Hey
girls .··
Edwards, who was identified
bv Miss Cartier as the gunman during a preliminary hearing
last month, faces special
circumstance allegations that
could lead to imposition of the
death penalty if convicted.
But his lawyers Giannini
and fellow Public Defender
William Kopeny said they
would seek to dismiss the death
penalty allegation of "lymg in
wait" because there is
insufficient evidence lo back up
the charge.
G 1annini declined comment
when asked if his client would
plead guilty to the murder and
attempted murder charges 1f the
special circumstance count is
dismissed.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Luis Cardenas tentatively
scheduled a jury trial date of
Forme r -whiting
officials guilty
The one-time owner of the
sprawling Whiting Ranch in El
Toro and his former attorney
have been convicted of multiple
ch arges of violating federal
bankruptcy s tatutes in U.S
District Court in Los Angeles.
Judge Matthew Byrne Jr.
ruled Wednesday afternoon that
Kent Rogers. 42, and attorney
Jacob Peilte, 48, conspired to
defeat federal law by concealing
Body of boy
washes up o n
Dohe n y Beach
Sheriff's Harbor Patrol
deputies recovered the body of a
21h -year-old boy Wednesday
which washed up on Doheny
State Beach at about 4 :2Q p.m .
A spokesman for the harbor
patrol al Dana Point Harbor
said the youngster. Albert
Rainbow Heckel of Nelson,
Britis h Col umbia , was
vacationing with bis father.
Thomas Heckel , 36, at the
beach.
The spokesman said the child
was last seen by his father
chasing seagulls along the shore
at about noon just south or the
San Juan Creek mouth.
The boy's body washed up
about 300 yards south of the
creek. His death bas been ruled
a drowning by the Orange
County Coroner's office. the
spokesman said.
the 2,800-acre ranch as an asset
when a construction venture
involving a firm wholly owned
by Rogers declared bankruptcy
Rogers. who no longer owns
the ranch he purchased for $2
milhon in the mid-t970s. was
found guilty of five counts listed
in the 11-count September 1981
U.S. Grand Jury md1ctment, and
Pei Ile, of six counts
Judge Byrne, who presided
over the non -jury trial ,
scheduled sentencing for March rs The various counts on which
.the two men were convicted
carry rines ranging from $5.000
to $10,000 and/or five years in
federal prison
Asst U S Atty Percy
Anderson had contended during
the trial that Rogers transferred
his ownership or the Whiting
Ranch from his wholly owned
Global Western Development
Co . to anoth er firm h e
controlled, FKR Inc , only an
hour before a partnership
involving Global Western as
general partner declared
bankruptcy. The partnership,
which in volved a Riverside-are
construction company , was
formed to construct a housing
development near Tyler Mall in
Riverside.
Defense attorneys Norman
James . or Los Angeles,
representing Rogers, and Keith
Mo nroe. o f Santa Ana,
representing Petite, argued that
the entire case centered on the
failure of Rogers and Peilte to
disclose on bankruptcy papers
that Global Western was filing
for bankruptcy as a joint
venture with the Riverside firm.
...
I
Orange Cont DAILY PflOTtrhut111i. February 11, 1112
Selectivity keoc in
ind.us try incentives
' I rvtM"s lledgling Industrial
De velopment Authority wlll meet
tonight to conside1· appli cations
from two companies seeking
fina nctal incentives to build
plants in l rvine.
• The aut hor ity can afford to
xercisc g reat selectiv ity in
eviewing l)UCh , a pplications . ~fter all. there has been no
pe a r th of industraal development
In Irvine.
: Moreover . the building or
ind ustrial pl~nts in the city raises
~ome important questions. What
txpes of industry will give the
rig h t bal a n ce t o lrvi n e·s
tcono m y ".' Wh e r e wi l l the
Jndus trial workers live"' Will ~xistinf traffi c proble m s being
exacet'bate d bY these industrial work~rs"' ·
These questions need to be
carefully weighed when the
authorit~· d ecides wh ethe r or not
I
t o re co mm e nd financial
incen tives be given to un
industrial firm
T hese incentives would cnnw-
in the form uf low-Interest loant
10 qua lifying companies through
the s ale of tax-free bon ds issued
through the authori~\', A s tate
lndus trla l Develo pm ,11t Board
h KS final say on whtch -cnmpanics
,:!et these loans.
When t he Irvine City Council
a pprQved t h£." fo•'P'iW ion of t he
loc'l tuthority. we· que&tione d
hO\t' urgently ft \\'t\S ne~ded In
Irvine. Since some c it y officials
evidently t hought there was a
need to lure new indus try lo the
city as if enough indus trial
fi r m s wercn"t a lready coming
without the incentives great
st'lectivitv can and s hould be
u sed in deciding which firms
r eceive the financial support.
City feels slo'Wdown
I rvine. o fte n ins ulated from
so m e of t h e "1or c pressin g
eco n omic proble m s felt
elsewhere. is finally fl•t•ling the
fina ncial bite in the form of a
s lowdmvn of building acti\·ity
According to C'it y rccor.ds. a
tota l of t.372 new hous ing units
were appro,·e d last yl'LJr in
comparison with 2 .187 in 1980.
Thl' Irvin e Compan~· sa~·s it
. es as vcar in
comparison w ith I .40o" homes
sold in 1981l.
B~· som e standa rds. building
acti vit~· mig ht he vil'\\e cl us
fairly br isk. llnwl'\"(•r. t'om purc.•d
w ith tt)e rl'cord setting f!r<l\\ th
rate the l'lt~· has t•x pt•rit:>nn•d
over lht• last Ill vt•a rs . the c·un-t•nt
builrlang act1nt~· 1:-. :.Im\
And this s lowdown is lx·ing
felt in t h e rlty·s <'ommunit~·
Development Dep.irtmenl when•
s.ix part-time cmplo~·et•s hav<'
be~n Jet go and the j<l bs of six
h 111 ·t ·m c \Vdr kl'-t!\ <tre in
-jeopardy _
Thl' sobering rl'allt ,. of th<.•
possibiht:-.· of tlw first full·limt'
lavoffs in· c·it\ histnn :-it'rn•s
no.lice LO cit ' oi"rit·ials that lrvirw
is n·l · · ·
uncertai n t~ an<l record h iJ!h
interest r<lles that arC' affecting
the e ntire nation
Th ere is a po ss 1hilit~.
howe.ver. th<.1t tht•st• s ix full-time
t•mplq~·et•:-. "ho-.l' johs art•
thn•att•rwd tould fill otht•r jobs
thut an• 01w 11 or .will eornt• opt•n
in Cit' llall The c·1t\ :-.hould do
a ll th.al it t an tn ,:c·lain tht•-.t•
t•mplo~<·t·s
A boost for Irvine?
l rnne Cornµan~ Scm or Viet• whe th er the s t o \\dnwn of
Prc•sidcnt Thoma s Nie lst•n expans ion of ~\\port Cent(•r
appeared bt>fore the l rnne Cit~· \\Ould m ean ;.r s p eC'dup 1n
Counci l Tues d u .'· n ight and dl'n·lopment of lrvint• Ct.-nter. ••
explained why the com pan~· ha d mass in• commercial complex
recommended rescission of its planned for a trianglt-of land
·s123 mi llion Newport Cent er formed bv the Santa :\na. S an
e x p a n s i o n p I a n . a Diego and Laguna frt'l'\\ays in
recommendation approved b~· the llTine .
Newport Beach Cily Council. Nielsen st11d hl· hoped so
He . aid the compan~ wanlC'd T h<tt woulrl make.• good sense
the plan rrscindl•d rat hl'r tha n In the wakt• of Proposition 13 .
s ubmillC'd tothevoters.:.itat1me manv o f the citv ~t·rviccs
when man~ of them are angry n•qulred 0~ rut u n ; growth in
with the co mp an~ on~r t he lr niw \\ill haH· to ht• funded
residential IC'aSl'hold issue Th<' throu~h ~..ilt-s tax r t•\ t•nue. If
vot e was to ha\'" taken place• on I · 1 1 '" r n n t' Ce n l t• r · :-. c e v l' o p men t
J un <' 8 as the rC's ult or •1 rontinuc.·s to he dela~·ed. the cit~·
re ferendum drin•. will have no choke but to slow
lt ~va.n ·t immediate!.~· cle~r .rl's iclcntial growth a nd
"vhy Nte!§en was e.,x µl amin~ th1~ _ eomm unit.y development until its
Newpo rt B each -based issue sales tax rcn•nu('S c·atch up
beforC' the I rvinc.• Cit ,. Council. •
but as far as rit \' a ffa irs arc '.\lielsen off creel no promises
co n c e r n l' d . ·t h C' mo r C' thut the slowdown at Newport
communication the better Center would mean a :-.p<.•cdup at
However. the whole mNlte r Irvine Center. llnwt•v(.•r. now
\vas brought home-when Irvine seems to be t he logicul time for
Councilma n Art Anthon~· asked this to happt•n
•
Opinions expr essed in the space above a re those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
p resse<:t on tn1 s page are those ot meer authors anCJ artists Reader c.ommeni 1s 1nvr1
td. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 15b0. Cosla Me~a. CA 92b2b Phone (7 i4)
644!·4321.
L.M. Boyd/Meanest cooks
: No talking at the table •. Except
m aybe for "Pass the spuds" or some
auch. That was the common rule in
Che logging camps or 50 years ago.
Camp cooks enforced it, too. ll is a
curiosity that the camp cooks were
not necessarily the biggest or the
atrongest of the men there, but they
tenerally were known to be the
toug hest, and t he meanest, too,
psua lly. Most loggers didn't trifle
fiilh them.
Daggers with rhino born handles -
supposedly they symbolize manhood
.-reportedly are aellinl to Yemen
oilmen for as much n SU,000. None
too many rhinos left. With prices like
that for poached horns, the bi.I beut
isn't 1oinl to make it much aon,er ln
&he wlld, that's clear.
No cemetery ln E1ypt wu safe
around tbe turn of the eent.,.There
was a big market for mummi• tben.
What most buyen didn't know was
the bot sand of E1ypl wu itself
ORANGE COAST
llilJPilllt
..
oftentimes eneugh of a preservative
to mu mmify bodies . So g r a ve
robbers dug up countless remains,
wrapped them In old linen, decorated
the packages royally with a few
trinkets, and sold sa~e to solemn
scholars in the westerly world. .
Recently mentioned that phrases
with postpositive adjectives -such
as proof positive and lady bountiful
-were rel~vely rare. Maybe so.
But not on menus, advises a client.
Quite so, quite so. You can order
chicken Kiev, peach Melba , t aco
supreme, so on. These appeal to the
body politic :
Q. Where did Superma n study
j ounallsm! A. Tho storyline has it that Clark
Ke nt look such courses at t he
Untventty of Metropolis. .. -
Two-thirds of the 6,000 people
atruck t.y Ughtning during the laat 20
years survived the shocks.
• <. ,·:.. I /_. 4, ... "'' _______ P..~"-""-
TV sinks
T h ese are sad times fo r
newspapermen. In a period of six
mon~ t.hoysands have been thrown out
of work by the closing of four major
newspapen, the latest of which was the
l34·year-old Philadelphia Bulletin. Its
death1 . whleh waa preceded by the
PhUaaelpbia Journal, Washington Star
a nd the New Yo rk Daily N e ws ''Tonight" edition, is but one of a long
line of nf!\YSJlillper clolures whi~ ha.ye
t a ke n place since the adveflt of
itelevision. "
For as de'Plorabl.e as it is the
showmanship of TV "news,'· which has
come to present daily events in capsule
form, seems to satisfy the thirst for
news of far too m any A rpericans .
Besides it's free where
wspapers.
UKE IT OR NOT much blame for the
demise of so many newspapers, great
and small, falls upon the competition or
TV "news." Also the fact that TV has
drained the advertising dollars which
once went to the printed media.
But the educational system must
share in the bla me for the tr uth is that,
des pite the ever increasing amounts of
money which have been poured into
public education, far too ma. ny emerge
from the temples of learning unable to
read. No wonder the popularity of the
TV "news."
While the news men are depressed by
the gradual erosion of the opportunities
some good ships
to practice their pro(ession, the public
should be alarmed at the trend which
has taken place since WW II and the
rise of television. For. almost w'thout
exception, the newspaper closures have
occurred in cities where more tha n one
newspaper existed.
Editor and Publisher reported back in
1960 that of 1461 American cities with ...
IARl IATIRS
daily newspapers all but 61 were one
own rs p o .
As late as 1940 daily newspapers
nourished in California. San Francisco
and Los Angeles boasted fou r major
daily newspapers. Even some lesser
c ities like R e dd ing a nd Vallejo
supported four dailies. Many others had
al l east two comp etin g daily
news papers. But increasing costs and
decreasing shares of the advertising
dollar have taken their t-011. Today only
Los Angeles, San F rancisco and
Sacramento have· more than one daily
newspaper-under separate ownership.
I ronically , t h e n ewsmen and
publishers must also shar e in the blame
of the public's shift away from the
newspapers. Unreasonable dem ands by
the guild reporters and union printine
trades have proved lo be the last stra w
for many news papers With the
di s appearanc e of news paper
competition in the communities those
remaining became attractive properties
for investors more interested m the
bottom line dollar than providing a good
product for the readers
AS NEW YORK news man ,A J .
Leibllng pointed out more than 20 years
ago, the proprietor of a one newspaper
town property "can impose his own
terms. He gets all the advt'rt1~ing . all
the circulation. and can gt\ e exatlly as
much or as ltltle newspaper as h1~ heart
tells him:· One thing is certain. there is
no other newspaper for the reader to go
o e .
will provide skimpy coverage of the
highlights of t he day. the d eeper
• matters whi ch relate to go' ernment
and other mundane matters are left to
the newspapers which often present it
with partisan tones
Fortunately for Californians there are
s ti ll man y communities with
outstanding ·local newspaper~ "h1ch
give fuJI m~asure of news coveragt' and commentary. They are fi ghting the
battle to offset the calloused corporate
chain publishers whose "newspapers "
overweighted with advertising. drive
the public to the inane, but free.
offerings of the boob tube ·news ..
showmen.
Not neighbors till their ox is ·gored
To the Editor :
.. It depends on whose ox is being,
gored."" U it "ain't'" my ox. why shoul d·
I worry. But wti-:n It is my ox which is
being gored. I want everyone to help!
When we in the beach a rea were
railing against the depradations or the
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
the Orange Cou nty Airport , our
"ne ighbor s'' throughout the county
were almost as indifferent to our pli1ht
as our elected representative, Thomas
Riley.
NOW, where there is talk about an
"El Toro Option," the folks in the city
of I rvine howl "help." When the
developers want to concrete over the
Bolsa wetlands. our neighbors in t hat
part of the county cried ; radioactive
· waste in the north county was cause for
alarm ... or what about the Irvine
land lease rip off?
But little or nothing fs done because
we fail to act as neighbors in a unified
county.
When will the folks in north county
realize the ''airport ox" in Newport.
Beach is not a different ox, but just
another part of th e same a nim a l
(theirs) which is being gored.
WILLIAM M. MONROE
Student loan cheat.a
To the Editor:
In the past decade or so many
students ha ve received government
loans. If they had been repaid they
could have ~en loaned again in a
continuing program. But I am told that
in most cases this is not th' cue.
I would suscest that people who liave
r ecei v e d an e ducation due to
gove rnme nt loans ahould repay 10
per cent of their wages unW the loam
are repaid. By not repa)'in1 these loans
they are cheatin1 everyone, •pecially
those students t hat would have
othe rwise ree!eived au~h a loan. JlllBOLD~G
~ral ooniro.,eny
To the Editor:
The controversy over the mural at
Irvine Hlgh lchool (Dally Pilot, Feb. 5)
is diffic ult fo understand. Tboae
objectinl t.o the wort appareatl, are
unrarnllfar -"h the mural ·u ad art
form. lt la, by deflattloll, • PG•4Mll
artlalic statelDent deellMd to erea• 1
1\.ron1 e motlfM "I~• viewer. One bat'._ tit
mural• Of OltlO •••tr• .. tbilr deplcU. ol humu •ufferial. • 1· thfM &Ml ............ ., .,....
. .... ........... than
preHnt a "...,.U wul•" ...a....,
attempted to create .a~work of beauty
and significance. Tlley presented a
reality that some me meers of the Irvine
community, both black and white. don't
want to deal with. It is unfortunate that
their fears or controversy <which can be
healthy) has led to censorship <which
has never solved a problem >.
It's a good thing Picasso did not put
his mural in a closet because it "upset"
people or we would never have seen
"'Guemica. ··
CHRISTINE MURRAY
AilpOrt name game
To the Editor:
The renaming or our county airport
John Wayne was. I've a lways felt,
passingly stupid. However. as there was
no coactive ordinance compelling us lo
view old Wayne movies, the issue left
me essentially unfazed.
But alas; one day I thought further.
Assuming that such renaming might
become widespread , tht; consequences
could indeed become disquieting. We
m ight soon see Darryl Zanuck ~irport.
(Wa hoo, Nebras~a ); Dolly Parton
Airport (Nashville); Yogi Berra Airport.
CSt. Louis); Sally Stanford Airport (San
Francisco/Tiburon); Louis Armstrong
Air port. <New Orleans); John Dillinger
Air port <Indianapolis); Joe Btrsplk
Airport (Dogpatcb ).
Supervisor Riley may have opened
not merely a can of worms with his
s kimble·skam ble. but released all
manner of antediluvian beasties.
Must close now for I'm catching a
flig ht at Dizzy Dean departing from
W.C. Fields.
STEVE FREEMAN
Land value•
To the Editor :
Regvdiog Terry Sheward's question
re1arding my hlndsi1ht or foresl1ht.
(Daily Pilot . J an. 31) I like to think I
had foresight. However, in all honesty I
ne ver knew what the Irvine Company
would do, but I did know what they
could do. Over tbe yean J expressed
many times to clients, friends, and
anyone w1Jo woultl buy me a beer, my
amaaemmt that their appraisals were
so far below market value. It was
o bvious what they could do and I
cons cl9ntlously advised ·our sales ataff
of thil potential and they in turn polnted
it out to our cuatomen.
We have sold hundreds of homes on
lease land s ince lhe "'new .. Irvine
Company has been in command .ind as
before. we'd meticulously point out lhe
adva ntages and concerns of such a
method of purchase The fact that some
lea s eho lds have bee n in cr('ased
dramatically (up to 75 percent 1 1n the
last year still docsn •t mean thf'\ are
now higher than market value I would
agree with you that these dra~t1c
increases leave the Irvine Company
o pen to crit1 c1s m It also lea,rs
individuals open to s clf·cril1c1sm.
n ame ly .. why didn"t I act "hen lhc
price was low · ·
JAMES 8 WOOD
Wati no threat
To the Editor :
Why should we .. Guard the shore'
<b eca u se ) Watt 's h eading ror
Anaheim, .. as announced in your Jan.
31 issue announcing his appearance at
Congressman Willia~ Daonemeyer 's
fund raiser? ·
Secretary of the Inter ior James Watt
is not trying to harm our shore. us the
protesters of offshore oil exploration
keep crying. He is trying to make us
energy self.sufficient and improve our
economy -two things the protesters
dim inished with their criei; or emotion.al
environmental rears
I BET most of them don't even know
that two new rigs have been built off
our coast. There hasn't been lhe feared
oil s pill. And it hasn·t ruined their view
or_the horizon. They aren·t even visible
from shore. But even if they w(•re. the
protesters' rears should be assuu~ed by
seeing the g reat surfing beach in
Huntington Beach just inshore from two
oil rigs, that have never even slightly
harmed it In all the years they have
been producing oU there.
But ii we don't gel more rigs to
supply us with more oiJ out there soon.
we will really have something to fear.
Our boys are being registered ror a
possible draft. as we build for war lo
protect our foreign oil suppliers. Even
as they threaten another oil embargo.
Thal is a very f rlgh tenina
environment. ·
GOLDIE JOSEPH
While the alrllnet may be daa&lecl bJ
the 1Utter of the Oranp Cout, ther
By GLENN 8C01T °' ..................
Concerned that "fludenta at a public university can't afford to
go to school," 1raduate student.a
at UC Irvine are plannin1 what
they say wlll be the bi11eat
campus rally or the year to
protest riAinl rees.
The rally will be Mateb 1 from
11 :30 a .m . to 2 p.m. at the
univeraity'a Gateway Plaaa,
Hid Jim Oldl, pnaldent ol tbe
Aaaociated Graduate stlldeata,
tbe IJ"OUP tbat NPnHntl the
estimated l ,HO 1r•duate
students on campus, or about 15
percent of tbe toUl 11,000.
BecaUM ol state budcet cuta
proposed by tbe 1overnor'1
office, tbe cost to au.cl ua la
projected at allDOlt teoo a JUI'
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
more belinnin1 tbll rau than
from tbe lall ot lMl. University
admlnlltraton aay final ft,uns
won't be available until the atate
bud1et la approved.
Undersraduate students paid
'272 in feel far clusea In the fall
quarter ol 1111. By fall thla year,
adminlltraton •llmate the rees
•lll IO up to MOt per quarter.
· Those fees include four
BURNED OUT Orange County riremen
. battle a blaze this morning in Irvine in which
a family of four narrow!~· escaped without
Dlllr ..... P1111t• a-...~
injury: Losses in the 3: 11 a.m. blaze were
esti mated at Sl 15.000.
'Light sleeper' saves family
Ir.i;ine man warns wife, children.·after discovering blaze
Luciano Principato credits his
li1M...sleeping habits with savin1
his,Ue and the lives or his wife,·
'\CUI and daughter when "their
Irvine home of 11 years caught
fire early today.
"I always sleep light," said
the Tustin hair stylist. "I beard
some noise downstairs. I thought
it was my daughter getting some
ice, but when I looked, I s aw Ure
behind my new refrigerator. I
warned my family and we all
got out."
Orange Cou,nty Fire Capt.
Sherry Bunting said fireflght;er
Howard Smith suffered smoke
inhalation and was treated ~ released from Western Medical
Center. Santa Ma.
Mr. and Mrs. Principato, their
son, Al ex, 19, and daughter,
Laura, 14, au escaped wit.bout
injury.
"They just barely got out,"
said Capt. Bunting. "It wu a
close call."
She said the Principato home
sustained $115,000 in damage in
the fire that was first reported
at 3: 11 a.m. and brought under
control by 25 Orange County
ftrefightera in 24 minutes.
Captain Buntin1 said this
mornin1 that fire lnveatigatora
dido 't know where the fire
started or what caused it.
As firefighters battled the
blaze, the sound or exploding
ammunition could be heard
from the house.
Orange County Fire battalion
chief · Mike McCoy uid the
ammunition was ror a handgun
owned by Principato. He said
there were two boxes of it and
nobody was injured when it
exploded.
Abuse claimed in NB death •
Prosecuior says defendant used up mom's savings
Murder defendant Herbert
· Barclay Baetz of Newport Beach
poisoned his 87-year-old tnother
last September after using up
her savings on bad loans and
treating h.er abusively right up
to the night s he died, a
prosecutor asserted Wednesday.
In asking an Oqmge County
Superior Court jury to return
with a first-degree murder
conviction against Baetz,
prosecutor Patrick Geary
lambasted the defendant's
testimony that he was simply
aiding his mother in commillinl
s uicide when she sipped
ctanide-laced orange juice.
Descri bin1 the conditions of
Janette Baetz's death as
"ahamerul , s ordid ind
srotesque." Geary told the jury:
··~he was a lady of class and
she would not have wanted"° go
out in that fashion. Janette
Baetz deserved much better
than she got at the-hands of
C Barclay Baetz)."
Geary made his statements in
summing up a case that has
gone on for about two weeks.
Defense lawyer Stuart Grant
was to present his closing
statements to the panel today.
The j ury will then begin
deliberations in the case.
In testimony last week, Baetz,
a balding, 57-year-old cbemiat,
claimed that be gave his mother
the lethal dose of cyanide aft.er
sbe beaed him, "Barclay, Juat
put me away."
, The defendant ••id be mixed
the poi.son in a glaaa of oraqe
juice and gave it to bi.a mother
as she sat in the living room ol
the home he shared with her last
Sept. 10.
Baetz said she took one sip,
convulsed and then lapsed into
u o cons clousne'ss. She was
pronounced dead at Hoag
Memorial Hospital after Baeu
called paramedics.
But Geary told ·the jury in
Judge Everett W. Dickey's
courtroom: "As long as God had
granted her the right to live one
more day . . . as long as she had
one more day to experience the
innumerable lhinl• that make
life a precious ~ft. be bad no
right to ~e it away from her.".
Prosecution witneasea bad
testified that Baetz frequently
ar•ued loudly with h1a mother.
•
82
85
Because o/ tlw ldgh coat of
housjng in Califqrnia, many
companies .are helping
. tr.ans/ erred ·employees with
housing costs. See P.age 84.
cate1orie1 : re1tatraU.on,
education, usoclated 1tudent
and univeraity center payment.a.
Graduates ~ about SIS more
per quar.ter.
Olda said 1raduate students,
who avera1e about 25 years ol
a1e, tend to be more pro1resalve
and mote "left wln1" about
campus issues than undersrada.
He said they also tend to be.
s_.lUve to the financial coeta
and bloeflta of their educaUon
becauae many are pald to teacb
and research and consider tbelr
situation more like a job than do
undersrada.
His or1anizalion, he aaid,
plans to spend about Sl,000 on
the rally, which is intended to
proteat the riain& costs or their
education.
The IJ'OUP hu a $4,200 buclaet
runded by araduate student fees,
and he noted the rally by Itself
will account for almost a
quarter of it.
Co-sponsored by Students ror
Economic Democracy, the rally will Include unspecified keynote
speakers. music and apeectaea
rrom various faculty and student
leaders, he said.
School to unveil m11ral ·
ControversiaLartwork set for display at Irvine High
A student-prepared mural at
Irvine Hip School that has been.
criticized as bein1 offensive to
blacks will be displayed In the
school's auditorium from 3 to 8
p . m . next Wednesday and
Thunday.
Irvine Unified School District
trustees Wednesday approved
the public display in an effort to
determine what the community
thinks ol tbe work of art.
Those viewin1 the 47 -foot by
7-foot mural wiJl be asked to fill
·out cards detailing what they
think or it.
School trustees said
Wednesday that public
comments will be reviewed by a
committee of concerned
parents , school dis.trict
. administrators, teachers and a
County Human Relations
Commission.
This committee would then
make a recommendation to
Irvine High Principal Gary
Norton on what to do with the
m u r a I , 'i n t e n d e d to b e
permanently displayed in the
school library.
Trustees said that ir there was
dissatisraction with Norton's
ultimate decision, he could pass
the buck back to them and they
would reconsider the matter.
At i.IJue i{t one mural panel
depictln.C bllcks being
Murder trial
to be shifted
from county?
"' Defense lawyers for Thomas
Francis Edwards, who is
accused or killing one girl and
wounding another in Cleveland
National Forest last September,
say their client is unable to get a
fair trial in Orange County.
·Following arraignment
proceedings for Edwards
Wednesday in Orange County
Superior Court, the former
Costa llesa resident's two
lawyers said they would seek to
have h1a murder trial shifted to
another county:--
Public Defe nde r Michael
Giannini told reporters that the
amoJAnt of publicity 1enerated
by the case has not diminished
and that it would be dlfricuit to
rind Jurors in Orange County
who had not heard or the
s bootinu.
Edwards is charged with
murder and attempted murder ror: the shootin1 death of
12-year-old Vanessa lberrl and
the wounding or her companion,
13-year-old Kelly Cartier.
The Lake Elsinore Sirls were
biking alon1 a dirt road near
Blue Jay CQ:lp1round last Sept.
19 when, according to Mias
Cartier, a mJD. in a red pickup
truck drove alonpide them and
opened fire after saying, "Hey
girls."
consumed by names emanating
rrom the hoods or Ku Klux
Klansmen. Speakers at Wednesday's
school board meeting were in
two basic categories: One which
felt the panel was appropriate-
'
because it served to educate
people about racial prejudice,
and another which felt the pa~l
was inappropriate becaus~ it
would cause unnecessary
emotional pain to black ,
students.
Newport council
zaps video · arcade
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Deify""' ......
When h1a real estate business
started to sour, Ben Chavez and
hi.a wile figured electronic video
They figured_wron1.
The Newport Beach City
Council, at the ur1ing of
residents who complained that
PacMan and Asteroids can lead
to a life or crime, thla week put
· an end to the couple's plan ror a
SO-machine arcade near the
Newport Pier.
The argument over whether to
permit the arcade was a near
carbon copy or similar fights
that have bee n wa1ed in
surrounding Orange Coast communities. ·
·'Ir you allow iV' one woman
said to council members,
"we'll have to retrieve students
from there and pretty soon
°"y'll be \UiJlg money from
ttair parentl' wallet and tten
stealin1.•·
One parent, Sheila McNichola;
said her neighbors dldn 't want
s uch an establis hm ent
"creeping " into their
community.
''I've seen the pier IO rrom a
nice area to what the police
department now calls a 'toilet.'
We don't need it," she said.
But Ch.avez said he just
wanted to operate "a good,
clean. honest business."
"I won't t•1l~r1t~e !o:ter1og .a11d
I won't allow ·studc::t.:. ia. there
" during the sct.oui clay," he snid
or his planned areade at 2001
West Balboa Blvd .
, a v1 eo game
consultant who said he would set
up the so-machine business.
argued that the electronic
machines are educational.
"They can really develop the-
hand, eye skiJls," said Atkins,
adding, "Disneyland has more
than, 200 of them."
Th'e video consultant said he
and Chavez planned to have
tournaments at the arcade and
to award students with high
irades with free games.
"An A will be worth two free
tokens and a B will be worth
one," be suggested.
But the council pulled the plug
on the idea.
'• U these games are so
educational.'' suggested
Councilman Paul Hummel, "I'm
surprised they're not in the
schools already,"
Councilmah Phil Maurer
worried that "when the kids run
out of quarters, they'll steal."
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart
agreed, saying she didn't want
to inadvertently "legislate
stealing."
Would-be video game operator
Chavez, meanwhile, said he
hopes the real estate market picks up.
Former Whiting
officials guilty
The one-tame owner of tbe
spr awling Whiting Ranch in El
Toro and his former attorney
have been convicted or multiple
charges of violatin1 fe~ral
bankruptcy statutes in U.S.
District Court in Los An1eles.
Judie Matthew Byrne Jr.
ruled Wednesday afternoon that
Kent Roten, 42, and attomey
Jacob Pellte, 48, conspired to
defeat federal law by concealin1
the 2,11)().acre ranch as an asset
when a construction venture
Involving a firm wholly owned
by Ro1ers declared bankruptcy. ,
Rogers, who no lon1er owns
the ranch he purchaaed. for S2
million in the mid-1970., was
found ,Wily or five counta listed
in the ll·count Sepiember i.-1
U.S. Grand Jury indictment, and
Peilte, ol sht counts.
Judge Byrne, who presided
over the non -jury tri•I.
scheduled sentencing for March
15. The various counts on which
the two men were convicted
carry fines ranging from SS,000
to Sl0,000 and/or five years in
rederal prison. -
Asst. U.S . Atty . Percy
Anderson had contended d=
the trial that Rogers tranaf
his ownership or the Whitlq
Ranch from his wholly owned
Global Weatern Development
Co . to another firm he
controlled, FKR Inc., only an
hou.r berore 'a partnership
involving Global Western as
general partne r declared
bankruptcy.
Assenilily hound~ figllt looms • m Irvine
... _ .... _
f'!!'!HhewM•-lllCftfllUI-• .._ITAftMmllT ..--na......,
Tiit tefltwl .. ,,r_ 11 NIAi Tiie ......... ...,_ II ...... 111111-lllCTl!IGUI .,.. ... ...._.Mt ,_. .. : ..... ITAT9M9•T
CAl •• O.P. ML81 CIJ IMPACT a & ICA'l8 U"90UT ... Y, IHI '"' fetllWlfttl •r-It .. 1111 MAaalTUlle t• Hr1 ...... -.w-.c.e-.ca_,. MIMll•: "919 • ......t.....:CA.... -M..-.-.-1( ........ 'l•VINI COACH AND ~o· ci.-L. ........... -,_. ..... •CA-. WO .. lll, LTD .. INll CW Aw... _...._Or __ ........_"'!'/!!! "9cle, ....... ..._ CA ftlll ....... II....._... .. 111 ...... a, 1,,,.,.,CA,,,11. ..._ ---.._..,, ..._ .......
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DI(, n, .... ...._.: Ntrt1l1, P.O .... 11, Tr.._t ,..,_, NIWllO•T NIONTL.11'1 c..,..,CA..,._ ~Or .... CMlt o.11, .... L.IMOUllNI ll•VICll, tit*" Tlllt ........ la Cl •MCIM .... J-tt ........ ,tt,t• 3UG Mrett.......,.a.dt,CAtlMI. 1 ... 1¥...._ ...:nH--11 TID. K. COOi<, ... LAI'..,..._ ,,__....._
..... ITAft•llT -·.. A_,..._,...._CA,...._ Tllh ......_ -....... -lltCT'lnoutautHI•• Tl•• •·11-1111 ,.,_ It ••1111 ,..... ...... ANNI MccO•••c• c_,, C'"11 "' 0r-.. c-. .. .._IT,T8 ... llT .......... : ..---------~~ COOK, HI• L•'•utle AW•t1,.., ..... 1 , ....
Tll• fell-I .. ,_r_ ts..... AUTO·INT••IOIU OF lltCTITMUlllUll•IM ......,.....,CA...._. ' .,_ --....: INOL.AND, 191 Or-. Drtw, s...e. ..... ITAT•MINT Tlllt ....,_ K ~tM ., • P\1111 .... Or9lel C.-OelfJ ....... INNC9•CMllll~'9tla.dl AM,CA-. Tll• l•ll•wlt1e "''•"It dol11t ..,_, •• ,.T .. -K.~· ..... 11,11,U.Mmml_ 4!ttm. --,,_. llA"L IT•PNIN WATTS, •t ....-.. .. : ,.._
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~.:. "· ""'r.. ...... ,0r-..o.tft,s-.... cAt11W. SAL·A·DAN U 1AltTMENTS, lt6S ..,,._ca. ~ ............ .,,.. Dllwlll ~."".... Tllltt ---.. ceMllCtlt ..... ....._ ... •D, c .......... CA , ................. " ......... I PRO ..... -oM ON HIW'll&.I .......... ......llNM ...,1 c_.,c-.,0r .... c..... ... J ... ---------..... -•59• rn . . """ -Clouds or sulfur dioxide provide c:;;..::_"· ............. 9Mcll, ~... s..;....o.., .... ......_A ..... ,,.12. 11icnnouaen1H•
NU911l
backdrop to contmumg drama as man and woman. circles. remai{l ...!.."':.... ••_.._...a... .. c=y '=-:: ~..,::.~, ':: ·~~1~-:.=·~·'c~ ... "' ... """'..,..o.-ee c.... o.11:': ,11• ,.= .. ':".."/:'!"r. ..... perched 250 feet up !eft of smokestack at Magma Copper Co. smelter .;,_Dewit.._., ..... s. 1• 1,....,.,... J ...... , ••• "·" •• ..., ""'-•:
· m Sa~ Manu~I. ~raz_. They are. part of protest against acid rain T111t ......_. -,..., w1111.. ,....,,..0r.,...c .... o.11:'=. T"" =c::w ..... wttti... w•• ""'°"•""· • ...... pollution. Cla rie 0 Brien and Davts Stewar of Greenpeace Foundation ~:~-;:..~ °' ..... ~ .. ""· "· 1e.n.-.c114• •• •tw1 c_,, c1erti., 0r..,.. c_., ... Nm.I l9ta · ~:.-..:,.:.-:; ...... •· ...........
. unfurled 00-foot-long banner after their climb. ,........, er-. c:.-.,..;: NU.. .. ... '· 1-.. P111111 ---.. -ic-,-"-,ou-.-,-.-u-.......... -.. -:--.-• ,.,."!~:: =:-;,~ :::'! '::::
---------------------------------J111 ....... ., 11 .... ,. --......... Or ..... c..... .,..,, Pllel, ....... ,.T.MINT C4lllfW!llt""' .... .
Review called racist
Group's protests cancel show.
BALTIMORE CAP) -An Al Jolson
musical review fealurinl a routine in
blacldace was· called off after a clYil
Burger's act recalled an era "when
blacks were looked on as clowns."
· rt1bta croup char1ed that the act waa
racist.
Burger told the larsely white
audience inside the hotel that be
lannedtodo
arc outside
the Hilton Hotel on Tuesday nlcbt to
protest the performance by Bobby
Burier, a city Police officer wbo does
a l'Outine in blacldace in the style of
the late entertainer.
The local chapter of the National
Association for the Advaneemeat ol
Colored People cbar1ed tbe routine
w.as racist and demeantn1 and
demanded that it be stopped.
Adam VanLandinl)lam D, a city
NAACP board member, said
LEE Church, 301 Magnolia, Costa
Mesa. Ca. Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadway Mortuary directors.
RANDALL LYMAN LEE.
a resident oC Costa Mesa,
C a .. passed a way o n
February 3, 1982 in a plane
crash over Africa. He ls
survived by his rather John Coaat L. Lee, mother Judy Lee ~
and sister Michelle Lee all of
Costa Mesa. Ca. A Memorial s·tudents Service will be he ld on
Monday. Fehruary 15, 1982 ho
at 11 :OOAM at Prince of ftOred Peace Lutheran Churc h,
2987 Mesa Verde Drive East. Twelw Orange Coast
Costa Mesa, Ca. with.Pastor students have been Don Brentro om clahog. In d t lb D • lieu of nowers the family name .0 e ean s
re<iuests donatl~ be made Honors Li.st at UC Santa
to a me mo r i a 1 f u n d Barbara for academic
established In memory of achievement in the fall
Randy to the Prince of semester.
Peace Lutheran Church and The 1tudenta, their
School. field of study ed home
BARNES towns are:
EUGENE E. BARNES. ..... ~ ...-c._. -resident of Costa Mesa. Ca. ,.,..c.-. ..e.w . ..-.atcat1a
Passed away on February 9. ....; Dar ~ •wlr-•• •let .. y ......... leal ICMllCH, 1982 at the age of 70. He Is o.... ,....; T ... o.a.., --..
s urvived bv 2 brothers. u111•fftlu, ,.,.,.,.111 110110,;
James Barnes oC Portland. ::::=: ::.·~~!;1~i;i~"!~
Oregon and Robert Barnes ,.,...clorM, ""' tt """""et.,. o! Virginia. 2 sisters, Mary a.di. -
Klages and Eva Matthews AIM, 0ercy n.r ....... SHlllM.
both of Vir 0 1nla and a ~._..;..._tt--.owtu. .. .-..Cl ........ IN9c't w.,, .... slster·ln·law BeUy Crook of ........ _. "' ..._ .. ,, llltJ•; Santa Ana, Ca. Mr. Barnes M•rnlle Def,...., •"*<lerH,
served in the Army In World ~ -=~.-:-.~.':::~ War 111 h{ t he European ...,_, ,.........._ _..., s.....
African Theatre. Memorial ~.
services wUI be held on
Friday. February 12. 1982 at
8: 15PM at .First Baptist
~·· ...... :
Graduate
gets wings·
.. ..... .......
PICTITIOUI MllNIU
...... ITATaMS"'
Tiit .......... -----"I llUllMMtt: -PAR-WUT QMA..IYSTEMS-0111111<* OI' OITA I.AW CO., 11foll l'lkll, lnllM, CA Ct4.
DATA LAW CO. C IOWA DOMISTICI, 1J9 S. ...... w.y, $41111 A, 1,.......,~•na.
TMl ......... ~..,,o?tt DATA LAW CO. ........ ,.~
~
..... 11, 11, n, Mwc11•, •• me Tiie ••ll•wlt11 "'"" 11 •01111 '"'' ....,_. It c...-Ctelll .., a ... , .. ,............. llUti-H: llfwltelll ..............
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.....__: C L.A.I C E ICHlt lS I J . c:-.y C'"11 e/I Or .... c..ity .. o•eooav a AllOCIATlll. •• lltc:Tl"-Mllf.... " HA•DWICK. Dl·D 09le St., c .... J_., .. ....
S.I • .,..... ..... ....._ ... ._.. 111M111 IJATu.llT -· CA9M17. • ....... •-au. & AAe, ~-. ~--......... ,_,_ 11 •ollit Tlllt ..._., Is. ~Ofldwc:1M 11Y .,. uaa...,_ W,_!.~_v _!M:. w1~".!!.'·· = -.i..e. •: llldlwldMI. • Ou I I 11.R C.... ---._, 4MllUW I ' CAL..,CMNIA PACIFIC CO., tMt-a OlrktJ.~ .... _,._......_, ~--. ---.ca1t. a..-..~ .1'fitt ..... _ .. -"*' wttlll -.... .. ~ --:--la ~ .. 111 T-c.*11t1, t• Cl•J SI .•. U , 'CMMI' CIMt of 0r....-C ...... y °" ............. CA ... l .. h.P 1. Ntwpor1 lllr.fl, CA '*2; P.O. 9o• Feb, t , 1-. '1MI ,...._ GN9WY II.......... 171), .._,.,. 9Mc&, CA'21161. lltmn
TMI ........ -..... wHlll .. Tlllt ....... It ~-a... ., l'\MIJNd Or-.. Ctt9' Dallf Plllit. C-'Y °"11 fll Or .... ~°" llllMdMal. ~.11,tl,U,Merctl•,t• UN:2 ~...... T-CMllHA
p Tlllt ......,_,. -fl!M Wltll -......... 0-... c...i o.llf ...... C-ty o..tifllOr .... ~ ... J ....
..
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RE~RT OF CONDITION
ConsoHdatino domestk subsidiaries of tM Marine National Bank of Santa Ana In the st.W of CatlfonN, at the close of business on December 31, 1•t.
published In responw to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under title 12, United Stat.s C«*. Section 161. curwr Number 17052 National Ban Retloft Nyneer 14 Statement of Reseurc" Dollar,.........
Hd Llabilltles In "'-SMds
ASSETS Cash and due from
. dePOSitorv Institutions ......................... 693
U.S. Treasury securities ......................... 361 Obligations of other U.S. Government
agencies and corporations ...........•......... 300
All other securities .............................. 180
Federal funds sold and securities
pucchased under agreements
to resell , ...•.........•...................... S,450 t.oans, Total (exclUdlng
unearned Income) ................. 6,974
Less: Allowance for
possible loan lq.sses ................... 2S
Loans, Net ................................... 6,M
Leese financing receivables ...................... a1 Bank premises, furniture and
fixtures, anct other assets •
representlnv bank premises .....•..•........... 726
All other assets ••........................•....•.. 241
TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 14,m
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals,
partnerships, anct corporations .....•.......•. 2.1•
Time and savlnvs deposits of lnc:tl11iduals.
partnershlps1, and corporations .•...........•• 6,717 Deposits of Unned
States Government .........•.....•..•.......•.. 22 Deposits of States anct
political subdlvlslops In ...........•............ 1CI> the United States
Certified and officers• checks ..................•.• 71
Total Deposits ................................. t .11'
Total demand deposits ............ 2,279
Total time & savtngs deposits .•... 6.137
A II other llabUltles ............................. : . 1ft TOTAL LIABILITIES
~~c=~~~~.'~~.t~. ~-t~~ ................ t ,265
EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock -
No. shares outstandln9 None Common stock a. No. IMres euthorlzecl 110,000
b. No~ outstencpng 600,000 <s-r welue) •• a• ~n'li~':id p;.afiii Md ;n;i,W . O ' ' O ' • ' • O • ' ' •• I O • P.•
~r~~~:.\= ....................... c•• TOTAL E ITV CAPITAL ......•..........•.• SA16 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO
EQUITY CAPITAL .•..•......•.......••.••••• ,._,.,
MllMO•ANN (.ntlllll .......... .. .. ..,... ... , .
. Standby letWIGI cNdlt,....,., ........••• ,, • Tlrne-arttflum If dilposft· .\.--
In deftlmlMtlGnl ol .,Cl>,000 cw men .......... .. OtMrtltM __,ti In •=of••• or'"°"' .......... ~ ....... . Aver fw10ceftMMrdays <or c•.. maMtt) lftdtftlwtttt rwport dett: T~~T.':;.·•;.i·11,;ec; · .. N'Ctwi · ·•neii 'I:
correctMu of thll tfatement el .. :•:• • Hablll .... We_.,. tMt " ............ . UI, end to ttll llllt of OW knMf .. 11 W ... .. and~ ........ ·-==~~ Dtftl6••·-Qlllllii
Citizen committeea
.. __ a/fer clut-il£e to OOlp
F&-a · while now we've been
telli~Costa Mesans to get
Jn vol WI their city. Now they
'can. ...
S Al _. f~nt stady session the
:City °"1ncil req1Jftted its staff to
u P~•te a Comm l ss ioner· s
Handbook on citizen advisory
~ommittees.
That might sound like a .
amall thing. But it is actually a
1 a r ge step tow a rd getting
tesidents involved in their
community.
With only two citizen
committees in the city. Costa
'Mesa has lagged far behind other
Orange Coast cities that have
~ncourag e d co mmunit y
~nvolvement.
Laguna Beac~ ·and Hunt-
lngton Beach for ins tance each
have eight. Fountain Valley has
fix and Irvine 19. L More isn't a lways better. But rs councilwoman Norma Hertzog
pointed out. the citv ma\' alread\' ~ave lost thousands of dollars by
not having inter~sted community
leaders do some of the work now
,
handled by staff.
There was a lot of praise '
recently for a group of College
Park homeowners who formect a
committee to save some trees ie
their neighborhood destined for
the ax. Over the years the
Housing and Cop:imunity
Development Committee has ~n an invaluable dr~ to the
city in helpia1 decide how to
spend federal money.
Assistant city manager Allan
Roeder says he expects to have a
aew ha_ndbook read~· by early
M1rch for thQse illterested in
serving on committees.
Councilman Donn Hall's
suggestion that for ms be made
available at the city clerk's office
for anyone interested in applying
for or forming a citizen
committee was a good idea and
one Roeder said may happen
soon.
We hope so . The e n -
couragement of citizen in-
volvement in the city is a good
sign. Now we just· hope that
residents answe" that call.
Sclwolreportuseful-
The 50 parents. teachers.
students and administrators who
worked 10 months CO)npiling a
lengthy report on some of the
I e
Newport·Mesa Unified School
District deserve praise.
The Educational Resources
.Advisot·y Committee looked at
such thorn~: issues as school
closures. curriculum. finance and
special education.
And they came up with some
solutions.
In the davs and weeks ahead
the ir r ecommendati ons are
c e rt a i n t o ~n e-r a t e so m e
controv~rsv . Ncn everrnne is
going to be pleased about the
recommendations for school
closur es based on declining
enrollment figures and reduced
schools funding.
T rustees will stud~· the report
before deciding by the end of the
month which schools in the
district will have tp close their
doors.
In the area of finance the
committee recommended tt1at
the district sell o r lease
und eve loped land. close
unneeded sch ools. conserve
energy. start an anti·vandalism
program. encourage early
teacher retirement and consider
some cuts in special education.
The s ubcommittf!e studying
s pecial education recommended
t hat the district rou s cia l
e uca io n c asses together.
provide a resource s pecialist
'program at each school and
maintain classes close to the
student's home.
Some of the suggestions by
the curriculum committee
included development of, a
program for all s ub.iects
comparable to the Social Studies
program . assignm ent o f
homework and orar repotts: and
establis hment of a suggested
reading list.
Middle schools with en-
ro llme nts or less than 550
would be considered for closure.
high schools with less than 1.500
students and elementary schools
could face closure based on a
· complicated enrollment formula.
according to the report.
Not everyone will a1tree wtth
the committee·s findings. But it
has produced a worthwhile
report. one that would otherwise
have cost the district fund~ it can
111 afford. And it should provide
the basis for some needed_
communitv discussion of the
future of mir schools .
Wning boosts density
The Costa Mesa Planning
Commission·s recent approval or
the construction of t . 155
condominiums on land owr,ted by
C .J . Segerstrom & Sons and
Coast Communit~· College is s ure
to raise some objections.
We expect that anti·growth
r epresentatives will be out in
force on March 15 when the Costa
Mesa City Cou{lcil considers the
project to be built on 28 acres
bounded by Adams Avenue. Pine
Creek Drive. Village Way and
properties with frontage along
Harbor Boulevard.
Monday's approval was
significant because it was the
first time that a developer had
applied for a new Urban Center
Residential zoning permit that
a llows up to 50 units .per acre.
compared with a previous
ma.ximum of 30 units.
: The plan approved by the
1:ommission calls for 41 units per
acre with 56 percent open space.
. That sounds like a lot of
building on a small parcel. of
land. But there's really not a lot
•
of choice left any more.
Given the severe shmtage of
housing along the Orange Coast.
density of this nature is destined
to become the way or the future.
And the condo miniums
the mselves of course are not
going to be too large: 427 square
feet to. 1.520 square feet. Some
people have larger garages.
But a lot of people young and
old. don't have a place to li ve.
That's important to remember.
when considering the merits of a
project. And adequate housing is
important to maintain a healthy
economy in the city.
The new zoning designation
will allow 207 more units on that
property than would otherwise
have been possible. It ·s too bad
that so mvny units have to be
placed on an acre in order to
make it affordable.
But that ·s the way it is.
Perhaps having more than half
the site designated for open
space will make it a project that
Is compatible and acceptable to
the entire community.
P,,lnlom expressed In the space •bcWe .,. those of the D•llY PllOI. Other views H· ~ressed on tnis page are tnose ot tneir •uthOrs and •rtists. Ru<Hr comment ls Invit-
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Boie 1560, Costa Mesa, CA '2626. Phofle (71')
1>'2·4321 .
No ta1kiDI at tbe table. Sae.pt .
maybe fclr "Paa tbe.1puda" ar aome
1ueh. That wu tbe eommcm nlle la
lbe loalal campe of IO ,... •·
Camp eoab enlGl'eed It, t-.. It la a
euriollt1 that tbe e~J» oocllla ...
not nee.aartly tM bllltlt or U. •troftlell of ....... tMn. .. ...,
.
••aeratb' were known to be tb•
taGlb•t, and tbe meanest, too~ua••llJ. Most 10,.en clldn't trtne wntilm.
Pew recall •nymore that the
''l•lo" i• "a•to..Obllt" means
"self."
TV ~inks some good ships
These are s ad time a for to practice their profe$1ion, tile public
newspapermen. In a period of six should be alarmed at the trend which
montbl tbouaanda have been thrown out has taken pla~e since WW II and the of work by the cloeilll of four major rise of television. For. almost without
riewspepen, the a.test ol which wa1 ~ exception. the newspaper clOIUl'es have
IM-year-old PbiladtlP"'-BulletJa. ta ocearnd in cities where more than one itri:W Wbkb WU prfftded b1 e ne!!P.9per exiated. pbla Joanlal, Wllhinltcm star Editor and Publlaher reported back in
and tbe New York Dally News 1980 that of 1461 American cities with
"T~" edition. is but one of a Iona > ••
; line fl newspaper cJiDlures wbicb have--
taken place since the adnnt of r ~ tel~~ deplorable as it i• tbe ----------~· i:
showmanship of TV "news " which ha1 irlll llJlrll come to present dail events in capaule I I
form
news o far loo many Americans.
Besides it's free wbereu people have to
pay for newspapers,
LIKE IT oa NOT much blame for the
demise of so many news~pers. areat and small, falls upon the competition of
TV "news." Also the fact that TV has
drained the adveJ'tisiDI doUan which
once went to the printed media. ·
But the educational system must
share in the blame for the truth is that,
despite the ever increasin& amounts of ·
money which hav~-been poured into
public education, far lo9 many emerge
from the temples of learning unable to
read. No wonder the popularity of tbe
TV''news.''
While ~wamen are depressed by
the aradual eroUon of the opportunities
daily neW.papen all but 61 were one
ownership towns.
As late as ltMO daily newspapers
flourished in California. San Francisco
and Lal Aqeles boasted four major
daily newspaeen. Even some lesser
cities like Reddin& and Vallejo
supP.Orted four dailies. Many otben bad
at least two competina daily
newsP.pers. But increasinc costs and
decreasing shares of the advertlsili&
dollar have taken their toU. -Today only
Los AnaeJH~ San Fr.a.ncllco and
Sacramento have more than one dally
newspaper under separate ownenbip.
Ironically. the newsmen and
publisben must also share in tbe blame
ol the public's shill away from the
newspapen. Unreasonable demands by
the guild reporters and union printlDI
trades have proved to be the lut 1vaw ·
for many new1papers. With the
d i sap P. ear an c e of news pap et
competition in the communities those remaining became attractive properties
for investors more interested in the
bottom line dollar than providing a tood product for the readen.
AS N&W VOit& ne-wsma~..A...J
Leibling pointed out more than 20 yean
ago, the proprietor of a one newspaper
town property "can impose his own
terms. He Jets all the advertising, all
the circulation, and can give exactly u
much or as little news per u hls heart.
m. • no other newspaper for the reader to 10
to get both sides ol the story. While TV
will provide skimpy coverage of the
highlights of the day, the deeper
matters which relate to government
and other mundane matf.eri are left to the newspapers which olten present it
with partisan tones.
Fortunately for Californians there are
still many communities with
outstanding local newspapers wbicb
give full measure of news coverage and
commentary. They are fighUn1--1he _
batUe to offset the calloused corporate chain J)ublisbers whole "newspapers,"
overweighted with advertising, drive
the public to the inane, but free,
offenngs of the boob tube "news"
showmen.
·· !Wot neighbors till their. ox is gored
To the Ed.It.or: 1 .. It depends on whose ox ii being
gored." U it "ain't" my ox, why should
I worry. But when it is my ox which la
being gored, I want everyone to help!
When we in the beach area were
railing against the depradalions of the
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
the Orange County Airport, our
"neighbors" throughout the county
were almost as indifferent to our pll1ht
u our elected representative, Tbomu
Riley.
NOW, where tbere ii talk about u
.. El Toro Option," Ult fol.kl fa. the city
of Irvine bowl "help." Wla•n the
developers want to concrete over the
Bolsa wetlands, our nel1hbon ln that
part of the toUDty cried; radioactive
waste in the north county was cause for
alarm . . . or wh•l about the Irvine
land lease rtp off?
But little or notbinC is done becauae
we fail to ad as neighbors in a unified
county.
When will the folks in north county
realise the "airport oa" in Newport
Beach is not a different ox, but Just
another part of the ume animal
(theirs) whleb is betn11ored.
Wll~LIAM M. MONROE
Student loan cheat.
.To the Editor:
In the paat dee•de or 10 many
1tudeata ban neet•ecl IOY•rnment
loans. If tlley bad Meo r.paW tbeJ
could hue beea loaaed acala la a
coaUnuinl prqsram. But I am told tlaat
in moat~ tbll la not tbe eMe.
I would ••eat that people wbo baft
received an education due to
1overnme11t loau 1bould repa1 10
pereent ol tbelr w ... di tbe .._
are ...,ul. BJ not...,...,_.. a..
tlleJ an e1111ttn1 ,.,.., ft•tWb ,~ ... •t••t• u... .... • •.. ........... ~ ....... .....
1111 IOLDDIG
their field day ·and paasinc motorists an
aesthetic view unW the next 1weeper'•
round.
Because of the above-mentioned law,
neither the sanJtalioo department nor
the animal control officers can
intervene. They have informed me that
on the average there are 15 complaints
of this nature to the police department
daily.
FINAU. Y I went to three meetinp of
the City Council and petitioned that
august body to correct this situ.lion.
Instead of following the example of
strict ordinances of neighboriJl& cities
of Santa Ana, Seal Beac.h, Anaheim,
Huntlnaton Beach, Irvine and
Fullerton, our city leaden adopted the
plan of educatine the pt1blic in gener•l
and pet owners in particular.
Now the city bu aracioualy informed
me that their admonishtna letter to the
chief Iowa Street offender went
unanswered! No doubt others will
follow this example and snub the city's
appeal for good bebavior.
Perbape this report wlll stir a proper
reac~ from the so far' silent majority
of the community.
ANDREW WHITNEY
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
5" instructions belo•
CoaatUne coat•
To the Editor:
Your paper reeently carried a story
which declared tbat • 'Coallllae bepm
eolle1e center" for 1a cost of SS.I
million. Another major newspaper
reported a few days pl'ffioully tbat eo.tUne would ''-..Ud elfteea" and Ulat
CoM& 0-mmlt' eou._. Dlltrlct bad ............ ~methadtopaJ ·for .._. olftcee. Tlall latter artaele,
............. 6at .... mdllall wW .......... to,., for tM ~. ................................
eertlfteae. of fUlletpatlaa, wW lie ,.... .... ,_..atU.nlelf'1.I
m(ltlaa a rnr.-U1ta1 IOIH'-.aletr arltla19111c tldl· ..... ClOlt comtl to • . ......
lt'1 •t•• fr9 u _..,. of the ..... ...... ....,. llaat .... c.wt of
....... natal md8aa .. npoNd
by your paper but t.he $36 million which
the taxpayer will have to pay over the
next 20 years.
LEFTERlS LA VRAKAS. PhD
Tht writer i& tuential.ly corrtct as to the
total co1t. Ho~vtr , di1trict officiall
conttnd thue co1t1 will ~ oflwt by ~
tM top floor of tM col~ge building and
lea1ing the 5.4 acru 1urrounding the
building. Allo, tM di.stnct will .ave the
1321 ,000 it now 1pend1 11early to rnt
adminiltration olfice1 for Coadlbae. The
dutrict ~~. it will break twn on the
Coa1tliM projttt in.about 10 yecr1. Editor.
Watt no threat
To the Editor:
Why should we "Guard the shore!
(because) Watt's headln1 for
Anaheim," as announced in your Jan.
31 lssue announcing his appearance at
Congressman William Dannemeyer'i
fundraiser?
Secretary of the Interior J•mes Watt
is not tryin1 to harm our shore, u tbe
protesten of olf1hore oil exploration
keep crylna. He is trytn1 to make •
enero aelf-sufftcimt and improve our
economy -two thin&• the protesten
diminished with tbelr cries of emotional
environmenW fears.
I BET most of them don't even knOw
that two new ri&s have been built olf
our coast. There hasn't been the feared
oil spill. And it hasn't ruined their view
of_Ule horiron. They aren't even visible
from shore. But even if they were, tbe
protesters' fears should be auuapd b1
seeing the great surfln& beach l•
Huntlqton Beach just inshore from two
oil rip, that have never even 1u.lltb
harmed it in all the yean they haft
been productq oil there.
But lf we don't 1et more rip to
1upply ua wttb more oil out U..re soan.
we wW really have eomethlDI to fear.
Our boys are belq re......-for •
pouible draft, u we build for war to
protect our forelp oU suppliers. s.-
•• they threaten aaotber o&remb9rlo.
Tbat h a very fri1htentn·1
eavtl'ClllllMI& .
GOLDIE JOsEPH
..
CAVALCADE 82
BecGuae o/ llw 1iigh colt of
housing i• California, many
compuntea ,are helping
transferred employees ·with
housing costs. See Hage 84.
STOCKS BS
Nolan 'Friuelle 1ay1 tbe new
1tate Auembly diltrkt II
11a1e1y moorec1 in a aer1111ean laarbor -hi• -an Jtarty
le.den may not act favorably ti
Irvine Mayor David Sills tri• to
make waves.
But Silla, who rued a no&e o1
intent Wednesday to cballeqe
P'riuelle in the June I primary
election, 1aid today that a cloM
inspection miiht reveal that
mott o1 that harbor ii really in .
bit territory.
8Wa Nld allD09t • pere,nt ol
tbe rectatered Republlcam in
tbe dlatriet live la !nine. The
""'"' IUDDlled bJ tM Or .... Couat1 lle1i1trar of Votera
1bowed tbat lrvlne baa 1'.•
Repablleana, Celta M•• bu'
18,300, tbe aoutbern lluf of
Huntlqton Beacb bu H,IGO and
Fountain Valley hu 13,000, be
said.
Because of Irvine '•
importance in the di1triet -
· which wu created by recent
reapportjoament -SUia 1aid
many ol bit laa,Ume 1upporten
1uuested tbe run for the aeat.
· P'ri11elle, la a telephone
·interYiew today from
Sacramento, said he doesn't
think Silla will find many major
, IS am a . .
Lake .. discovered in the middle of a pond
near Upper Newport Bay was. it turned out.
referring to Ray Lewis. Orange County
was posted by Lewis· colleagues after his
department finis hed a lengthy sewer line
project along the ba~·.
'Lewis Lake' drop in bucket
Tide of dissent remoyes sign from Upper ~ay pond
Who is Lewis anyway?
That questton kept popping up
this week when Ne.wport Beach
residents discovered a sign
reading "Lewis Lake" stuck in
tile 1Piddle or a tiny pond near
the UpPer Newport Bay.
Lewis, it turns out, Is Ray
Lew/it• an Orange County
Sat talion District c hief
eneineer. ••Yeah, that's me," Lewis
replied laughing when asked
about the sign and the pond.
Lewis explained some of bis
colleagues erected the sign as a
bit of a joke after his
Abuse told
in Newport
death trial ...
department linlsbed up
-1engtby sewer lirie project aiooc
the Upper Newport Bay.
The pond, actually located at
the foot of Bil Caoyoa, ~u
created u a coadltloa to tbe
sewer line project in order to
sllliafy eovironmentallatl.
''We atrualed IO IODI OD Uaat
project," Lewis offered, "tbal -
•{e 11 , this was kind of a
rro1tin1-on-the-cake kind of
thing."
He said be doubted anyone
will wade into the pond to
r'emove the sign.
Dr. Cllarlea T•rner ot
Newport Beach recently w8!
e lected a fe llow to the
American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons at its
annual meeting in New
Orleans.
"It'll pt'obably rot awa-y_
someday," he said.
But that's where Lewis ia
wrona. I The 1tate department of Fish
and Game removed the sign
WedneMay. Game officials said
lt 11 a1alnat department rules to
name any body of water after a
penon. the . . ho "We have sago 1n our s p
rl1bt now," said Ron Hein, a
Filb and Game official.
"I'm trusting it hasn't been
replaced with a lar1er one," be
added. "But you never know."
Dr. Turner maintains an
office on Westcliff Drive in
Newport Beach and is on the
staff al Hoag Memorial,
Costa Mesa Memorial and
Fountain Valley Community
hospitals.
•Hoag heart care f acil,ty cited
Hoac Memorial llolpltal
hu been reaceredlted'for tbe
third ltrailbl year aa a "first
hour" emerpncy heart care
faclllty by tbe Oranp County
chapter of tbe American
Heart ~iation.
The prdlram wu llliUated
by the beart usodation in
reaponee to flndlnp that bait
of acute 'coronuy deaths
eccur in the first hour of
trauma.
Hoag'• care unit la 1taffed
around the clock by
physicians and re1i1tered
nurses certlfted in advane9d
cardiac life support.
•Meta aeela fwul application
Applicationa are ••••• tH7 ,ooO to -n:;;:;• ecHPMd by the Cit)' of CO.. workin& witb ol. 11••• from eommaalb = aad ale a , ..................... ' ......,.., da1Ul9
-,_.. MID U.. ·.-ud ...._WI._ . .. .,.. ReHn• .,..... D•dll•• for nu.. ala ,,_.._ appU ..... II Pridq'. hr Iii .. .,. u.,..,. lie more laformatloa eall
ettj .......... more tbU TM-Im.
contributors who will be wUUn1
to be a1aiMt what be cwlden
bia incumbency.
Fri11elle waa elected two
year• aco to represent the 'l3rd
Auembly Diltrict, which
Included some of the 1am& area,
especially along Hunlin1ton
Beach. ·
Durin1 the 1980 election,
Frinelle said, he r aised
$188,000, much of which came
from tbe RAlpubUcan party and
its political action cammitteet
becauae leaden considered lhe
race a pivotal contest .
"I think my activities in the
legi1lature have pretty much
satisfied the expreaaed views of
those who did, support me," he
explained.
Or1anizations such aa the
Lincoln Club, which donated
$30 ,000 to Friuelle's 1980
campai1n. would be unhappy
a~ut a coetly squabble within
the party about the seat only two ,
years later, he said.
He agreed some party officials
might su11est to Sills lhat he
~houldn't run.
•·1 suppo1e that's likely/' said
Sills . "But it's a new district and
I think it must be looked upon as
one with the city of Irvine a bit
part of it." -811 GLENN SCOTT
N-M pay hike reJected
Teachers' union sets Wednesday vote on 6% district offer
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of ...........
Ne1otlator s for t h e
Newport-Mesa Fe deration of
Teachers walked out of a
meetinl with district officials
W~esday after rejectln1 the
district'• ''last,, best and final' ..
pa)' raise offer of 6 percent.
Union leaders have scheduled
a meeting next Wednesday at
3: 30 p.m. at Estancia High
School, however to_ .vote on the
district offer.
Before-making the offer,
d istrict negotiator Kevin
Wheeler presented the union
with a copy of a recent letter
from Oran1e County School
Superinten n
saymg t at "any substantial
Increase in salary expenditures
would adversely Impact" tht
diatrict.
Earlier this m o nth a
fact-finding panel recommended
a 6.~ percent pay hike for th&
district's 850 teachers.
"I think· that the district is
being insultln1 to the collective
bar1aining process by refusing
to accept the reco~mendation of
the fact ftnder after the district
and--the teachers had-invited
that impartial person to hear the
facts," said union leader Bill
Cue.
"This is practically unheard or
ln the state of California for a
school board to disregard the
fact fmder's recommendation,"
he added. "We consider it an
insult to the process and the
teachers."
Dur i o~ the Wednes d ay
meeting union leaders requested
a 9 percent raise,. retroactive
from last July 1.
However, in a pre pared
stat1!ment, union leaders 'said
they were ready to recom.mend
acceptance of the fact fmder's
Mesa woman
bit by auto
Police are seeking ,tbe driver
of a tan pickup truck that hit a
34 -year-old woman as s he
walked near her Costa Mesa
home.
Peggy Ann McClure was
treated and released from Hoa1
Memorial Hospital following the
6 p.m. accident at 2574 Elden
Ave.
WI~ said the driver of
the vehicle, described aa a
pick-up or Chevrolet FJ Camino,
failed to stop and sped away northbouQd on Elden. ·
• #
report if the distr ict would
agree.
Wheeler rejected the union's
demands and said that the offer
or 6 percent was the "last, best
and final offer" the district
would make.
A bulletin issued to all
teachers Wednesday from the
district said "the board is under
no requirement to act on the fact
ftnder's report, nor it is required
to_ ne101iate 1urther with.th.e
union."
The recommendation from the
three-member fact find1nt panel
called for a 4 percent salary
i n crease for t e a c h ers,
retroactive from July 1. and a 9
percent increase, effective Feb.
1, for an annual pay raise of 6.5
percent.
The district's offer calls for a 4
percent pay raise, retroactive
from July 1. apd an 8 percent
increase, effective Feb. 1, for an
annual p;ty raise of 6 percent.
The district and the union
turned to the fact-rinding panel
after teachers voted Nov. 18 to
reject the district's p_ay offer or 6
~rcenL
Superinlenrt~.,l J ohn i.Jic\>11
said today that e ve.. ;i the e
percent offer is acce!'ted L._.e
dis trict wiil ia~ v~ lO bv!'row
money in <•rd,.;-to r:iecr_ ~he J!Jly
l payroll.
Newpo.rt council
zaps video arcade
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot .. INllJ .........
When bis real estate business
started to sour-. Ben Chavez-and
hfs wife figured electronic video
~ games might be the way to go.
They figured wrong.
The Newport Beach City
Co uncil, at the urging or
residents who complained that PacMan and Asteroids can lead
to a life of crime, this week put
·an end to the couple 's plan for a
50-macbine arcade near the
Newport Pier.
The argument over whether to
permit lhe arcade was a near
carbon copy of similar fights
that have been wa1ed in
s urrounding Orange Coast
communities. ·
"If you allow it," one woman
said to council me mbe rs,
"we'll have to retrieve students
from there and pretty soon
they'll be taking money from
their parents' wallet and even
stealing."
One parent, Shella McNichols,
said her neighbors didn't want
s u c h an establ is hme nt
"creepin g " into t h ei r
community. ·
"I've seen the pier go frorn. a
nice area to what the police
department now calls a 'toilet.•
We don't need it," she said.
But Chavez said he just
wanted to operate ''a good,
clean. honest business."
"I won't tolerate loitering and
L won't allow ·students ln there
during the school day," he said
of his planned arcade at 2001
Weat Balboa Blvd.
Dan Atkins, a video game
consultant who said he would sel
i.w_ the SO-machine business.
argue d t hat the el~ctronic
tnacbines are educational.
"They can really develop the
hand. eye skills;· said Alkins,
adding. "Disneyland has mare
than 200 or them ...
The video consultant said bit ·
and Cba~anned lo hav4! tournamen?S -af the arcade and
to award s tudents with high
grades with free games.
"An A will be worth two free
tokens and a B will be worth
one," he suggested.
Newport cop
said 'stable'
after crash
Newport Beach police officer
Ra ndall Parker, who suffered
broken bones a nd internal
injuries in a traffic collision
Tuesday, was listed in stable
condition at Hoag Memorial
Hospital today.
• Police o ffi i::ial s sa id
27 -year·old Parker, who
underwent emergency surgery
Tuesday, may have to undergo a
second surgery this week.
Parker , who struck a car on
CliH Drive while r iding his
poli ce motorcycle , s uffered a
torn kidney, a tom spleen, two
broken ribs and an injured nose
and knee. He was on duly at the
lkne of t,,he mis hap .
\
Leasehold disputea
• li~~ov~~ o~~~~~~iven a <hoice easelill• ld Newport Beach has between paying too much for the
pread to the tiny westside land now or waiting and belQg
lleighbDllD»d ot Newport Shores. socked with stiff lease tee
While members or the increases in 1984.
ommittee of 4000 continue to There is evidence that some
age their battle against the Newport Shores resideots want to
rvine Company over increasing l\nk wiltbc Co111mi~• of 4000 in
and lease fees. Newport Shores Ot1'lr (SIP soro, ·~>epertTse" in
o m eown ers are having a ffptin ck. . ·
omewhat similar dispute wnh , Further. there a lso is
ignal Landmark. evidence tha t se veral other areas
There are several diffe~n~ 94 e~ wher~iho~w_riers
tween the two disputes. ... leak Jaril rrom sti~ Qtliet farms . , . loon Iii~ erupt with their own . Signal recentl~ has offered leasehold dis putes.
esadents of N~wport Shores a . While there is some support n~·month pe_nod t.o purchase for the idea that city government
!Jeir land. It lS onl~ the second should involve itself in these
1me s{ff:h an offer has been fT!ade disputes. it is doubtful that the
the West ~e~pori community. city would ma ke much headway
But that s not the problem. in settling these complicated.
he e_rob!em. aff~cted reside!1tS legalissues.
ntend, as that Signal 1s askmg We can only suggest in
oo. much ~or t~e tar:id. Some each or these cases th at ~latm _the firm 1s askmg up to ho meowners and landholde rs find
three ll~es the land value. some device or ,agency through
To compound m atters . whic~ibe .~an negotlbte . That ia
residents say the la nd leases the only ro.~ to a solution other
come up for readjustment in 1984 . than castly and d)rotracted legal
Arrected ho meo\V n ers assert battles.
1 a v come as no
surprise that t he Newport Beach
Cit~· council at the request or
the Irvine Company this week
1.:e p eale d the controver sial
Newport Cente r expansion plan.
The development project. ap·
J>roved last Aug ust on a s plit
council vote. was under the
threat of a referendum and
originall y was to be put to a
citywide vote in June.
But the t r uth is. the Irvine
Compan~· would han~ lost that
e lection. It could have lost it
badly.
That fact nas little to-do with
the plan its~lf. which was a
worthy compromi se and a
package that would have done
m ore good for the city than bad.
The reason the plan would
have gone down to def eat is that
the Irvine Company's image has
slipped in recent months. In fact.
it h as probably n ever been
worse.
There is the leasehold issu(.•.
with threats of political as well as
l ega l action against the
com pan~-. in a dis pute that
continues to grow rather than
a a e . ere was the Irvi ne
barbershop fiasco 1 now resolved 1
and the closed down laundromat
on Balboa Island.
Mixed in with the substantial
opp(>sition to the !'lewpo11 Center
pl~n . the ln·ine Co mpany
wouldn't have s tood a chance at
the polls.
The council m ade the right
decis ion in repealing the plan .
Going a head with the election
wou«ronlv have-Deen a waste or
citv monev and an invitation for
a ·le ngthy period or chaos in
Newport.
Although the move likel~·
came as a great disappointment
to many supporters or lhl' plan. it
was the best for the cit~-.
We can only echo Coun·
cilmari John Co7<'s words that
we hope the IrvJ1.:1e Company
does not ta ke this as a sign of a
building morat<ll'i ~1m. The plan
was good and somedtty mar be
salvaged.
In the meantime. the Irvine
C o m p a n ~· w i 1 I h a ,. e t o
concentrall' on it s own
fen ce-mendin,:!. It h~1s quite u
chore ahead of it .
Sclwol report helpful
The 50 parents . teachers.
~tudents and administrators who
worked 10 m onths co.mpiling a
lengthy report on some of the
~robl e m s facing the
ewport-Mesa Unifie d School
istricl deserve praise.
The Educational Resources
)\dvisory Committee looked at
~uc h thorny issues as school
.clos ures. curriculum. finance and
J pecial education.
" And they came up with some
,olutions.
• In the days and weeks ahead
h e ir recommendations are
c erU1in t o gen erate som e
~ontroversy . Not ever~·one is
soing to be pleased about the
tecommendations for schoo l
~l os ur es based o n declining
'nrollment figures and reduced
ichools funding.
' Trustees will s\udy the report
,before deciding b)· the end of the
i:nonth which schoo ls in the
istrict will have to close their.
oors. .
In the area of finance the
om mittee recommended ttiat
he distric t sell or lease
nd eveloped land . clos e
nneeded schools. conserve
nergy. start an anti-vandalism
ro~ram . encourage earl~·
teacher retire ment and consider
som e cuts in special education.
The subco mmittee studying
special education recommended
that the district group special
e ducation c lasses together .
provide a resource s pecialist
program ~t each school a nd
m a intain c lasses close to the
student's home.
Some of the suggestions by
t h e cur ricu l um co mmittee
included devel opmen t of a
p rogram for all s ubject s
comparable lo the Social Studies
p rogra m . assig nment or
hom ework and orat reports: and
establishment or a suggested
reading list.
Middle schoo ls with e n -
rol I m ents of less than 550
would be considered for closure.
high schools with less t han 1.500
students and elementary schools
could face closure based on a
complicated e nrollment formula.
according to the report.
Not everyone will ugree with
the committee's findings. But it
tras produce d a wo rthwhile
report. one that would otherwise
have cost the dis trict funds it can
Ill afford. And it should provide
the bas is for som e needed
community discussion of the
future of our schools.
• •
Opinions expressed In the ~above ere thOll ol the O.lly Piiot. Other views••·
pressed on tniepage are those of their •utnors ... ertlsts. R•~r comm.nt Is 1nv1l·
ed. Address the Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, a.. Mes., CA 92626. Phc>M-t1U )
1642·4321.
. , '·---J
TV sinks some gOod ships
These are s ad times for
newspapermen. In a period or six
months thousands have been thrown out
of work by tbe cloeina of four major
newsP.tpers, the latest OI wbicb w., the
13'·,U..-<lld Pbil~a Bulletila. lta ~.~ wbte!l w preeeided bJ tile pbia JOlnlal, Wllbingtoa star
and the New Yort Daily News "~!!-.edition.-ia..but one or a Iona
: line fl newspaper cloeures wbicb have
taken place since the ad•ent of
television.
For as deplorable as it i• tbe
showmanship of TV "news," which has
l daily events in capsule
orm, seems sa ·
news or far too many Americans.
Besides it's rree whereas people have to pay for newspapers.
LIKE IT OB NOi' much blame for the
demise of so many newspapers great
and small, (alls upon tbe competition or
TV "news." Abo the fact that TV has
drained the advertislna dollars which
once went to the printed media.
But the educational system must
share in the blame for the truth is that,
despite the ever increuine amount.I or
money which have been poured into
public education, far too many emerge
from the temples or learning unable to read. No wonder the popularity of lhe
TV''news.''
While the.newsmen are depressed by
~he gradual erosion or the opportunities
to pra~ce their profession, the public
should be alarmed at the trend which
has taken place since WW U and the
rise of television. For, almost without
exception. the newspaper closures have
occu1red in dties where more than one
newspaper existed.
F.ditor and Publisher reported back in
1960 that of 1461 American cities with
; ·.
llll WITlll
daily newspapers al wete one
ownership towns.
As late as 1940 daily newspapers
flourished in California. San Francisco
and Loe Angeles boasted four major
daily newspapers. Even some lesser
cities like Redding and Vallejo
supported (our dallies. Many others had
a t least two competins daily newspapers. But increasing costs and
decreasing shares ol the advertisina
dollar bave taken their toll. Today only
Los Angele , San Francisco and
Sacramento bave more than one daily
newspaper under separate ownenhip. ·
Ironically, the newsmen and
publishers must also share in the blame
o( the public's shift away from the
newspapers. Unreasonable demands by
the euild reporters and union printing
trades have proved to be the last straw
for many newspapers. With tbe
disappearanc e of newspaper
competition in the communities those
remaining became attractive properties
for investors more interested in the
bolt.om line dollar than providing a good
product (or the readers.
AS NEW YORK newsman .A.J .
LeibUng pointed out more than 20 years_ ago, the proprietor of a one newspaper
town property "can impose his own
terms. He gets all the advertising, all
the circulation and can give exactly as
much or as littie newspaper as his heart
tel~m." One thin~ is certain, there is
no r newspaper or tl'Rne:ader to go
to get both sides ol the story. While TV
will provide skimpy coverage or the
highlights or the day. the deeper
matters which relate to government .
and other mWKlane matters are left to
the newspapers which often present· it
with partisan tones.
Fortunately for Caliloniians there are -
s ti II many communitie s with
out.standing local newspapers which
give full measure or news coverage and
commentary. They a~hting the
battle to offset the cal corporate.
chain Publishers whose "newspapers ,"
overweighted with advertising, drive
the .,ublic to the inane, but free,
orrenngs of the boob tube "news"
showmen.
Not neighbors till . their • ox 18 gored
To the Editor:
"Il depends on whose ox is being
gored." U it "ain't" my ox, why should
I worry. But when it is my ox which is
being gored, I want everyone to help!
When we in the beach area were
railing against the depradations of the
Irvine Company and the expansion of
MAILBOX
the Oranee County Airport, our
"neighbors" throughout the county
were almost u indifferent to our plllht
u our elected representative, Tbomu
Riley.
NOW, where there ia talk about an
"El Toro o.don," the folks in the dty
of Irvine bowl "help." When the
developers want to concrete o.er t.be
Bolsa wetlaads.-0ur neilhbors in that
pa rt or the county cried; radloact.J ve
waste in the north county was cause for
alarm ... or what about the Irvine
land lease rip off?
But litUe or notbine ls done because
we fail to ad as neighbon in a unified
county. When will the folks in north county
realise the "airport ox" in Newport
Beach 1.s not a different os, but just
another part or the same animal
(tbein) wtucb is beinl sored.
WILLIAM M. MONROE
Student loan cheaa
To the Editor:
In the past decade or so many
students have received aovernment
loans. U UM7 had been repaid· they
could have hen loaned a1ain in a
continulq QllOlram. But I am told that
in moat c ... lbia is not the cae.
I would 1111P9t that people who have
received •n education due to
1ovemm•n\ loans should repay 10
percent ol *lr w.,.. unW tbe lMM
are repaid. llJ not ,....,.. tbele laul
they are c._.n1 ... ,..., espeetally
tbose 1tu ... t1 tbat woud bawe
otbenrile nllllved .......
Jiii BOLDING
Airport (New·Orleans); Jolm Dllllnter
Airport (Indianapolis>: Joe BU1plk
Airport'( Do1Patch >.
Supervisor Riley may have opened
not merely a can or worms with his
s ki mble-skamble, but released all
manner or antediluvian beasties.
Must close now for I'm catching a
flight at Oiuy Dean departing from
W.C. Fields.
STEV!; FREEMAN
Watt no threat
To the Editor:
Why should we "Guard the shore!
(b ecause ) Watt's headina for
Anaheim," as announdd in your Jan.
31 issue announcing his appearance at
Congressman William Dannemeyer's
fund.railer?
Secretary of the Interior James Watt
is -not-trying-to harm 0'41' shore, as the
_ ru::2kSters or offshore oil exploration
keep crying. He is tryin1 to make us
energy sell-sumclent aQd improve our
economy -two things the protesten
diminished with their cries ol emotional
environmental fears.
I BET most of them don't even know
that two new rip have been built off
our coast. There hasn't Meo the reared
oil spill. And it hun't rulnecl their view
or \he borilOft. n.ey aren't evev visible
from shore. But ·even if they were, the
protesten' rears should be usuaaed by
seeing the great sur(lng ·beach in
Huntiqton Beach just inshore from two
oil rigs, that have never even sllghUy
harmed it tn all the years they have
been producing oil there.
But if we don't aet more ri1s to
supply us with more oil out there soon,
we wlll really h•" sometblne to rear.
Our boys are betnl relistered for a
P91sible draft, p we build for war to
proted our foreip oU 1upptien. Even
as they threaten MOther oil embarp.
That ls a very fri1btenln1
envt ..........
GOLDIE JOSEPH
. lAHualinft eo•li
million a year. Using some quick
arithmetic this total cost comes to $36
million.
It's obvious from an analysis of the
total financial picture that the cost of
the center is not SS.8 million as reportea
by your paper but the $36 million which
the taxpayer will have to pay over the
next 20 years ..
LEFTERJS LA VRAKAS. PhD
The writer i3 easentially corrttt as to tM
total cost. However, district oflicial•
co,tnd theae ~" will be olf aet bw ~
tM top floor of tile co~ building and
leaalng the 5.4 acru 1&1rrounding the
building. Also, tile diltrict will IOW tile
IJH,000 it now a~nda 11eorl11 to rnt
admmutrot'°11 office. for CoaatlJM. TM
diatrid be~• it will break ewn on tile
Cocutline project in.about 10 yeara. Edilor.
Land value•
To the Editor:
Reaarding Terry Sheward's question
reaardlng my hindsight or foresight.
(Dally Pilot, Jan. 31) r like to think I
bad foresight. However, in all honesty I
never knew what the Irvine Company
would do, but I did know what they
could do. Over the years I expressed
many times to clients, friends, and
anyone who would buy me a beer, my •IP•....., &bat tbe1r appraiaall were
so (ar below m arket value. It was
obvious ~hat they could do and I
conscientiously advised our sales staff
of this potential and they In turn pointed
it out to our customers .
We have sold hundreds of homes on
lease land since the "ne w" Irvine
Company has been in command and as
before, '"'d meticulously point out the
advanta1es and concerns of such a
method ol purchase. The (ad that some
leaseholds h a ve been lncrea,ed
dramatically (up to TS pereent) in the
last ~~ 1Wl doesn't mean they are
now bllher than market value. I would
a1ree with you that tbeae drastic
increases· leave the Irvine Company•
open to criticism. It also leans
individuals open to self-criticism,
namely "why didn't I ad when the
price WU low."
J AllES B. WOOD
t\l•f•f!Oltt lltC'-llD ••A8U011 '"I Ill• TOlllll,MIDWltT, IJA(IPI( IJI" IOITM, OlflOIT ••O (lll{lllllAfttTOCll llC9'A"911 A .. 0 ...... ,. 0 el Tiii "'1ASO AlfD llllfllllt
..
I NATION
Retail ules dropped l 1 percenl 1n J11nuuy . held
down by the recession, unusually bad weather and a
new decline at auto showrooms, accordlna to new
government fieures. Overall retail sales, whlcb make
up more lb.an 60 percent or the nation's gross natlooal
product, fell to a seasonally adjusted $88 l billion in
January after declining 0.2 percent ln December
January's 0.8 percent increase over the same month
last year was the smallest year·to·year aain in 15
years. The sale or durable goods -relatively
expensive items expected to JHt three years or more
fell 3.4 percent. That included a 4.6 percent drop
for aut.Qmoblle dealers . .
Allied Corp. and the Coollnental Group Inc. have
formed a partnership to acquire Supron Energy
Corp. for $714 million ...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has
tpredicted a 21 percent drop in orange production for
the year due to the January freeie throughout
Florida's c~rus belt .
STATE
Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., has asked
the Treasury and Defense departments to investigate
reports that Saudi Arabian interests control
Whittaker Corp., a Los Angeles-based conglomerate.
Whittaker is now in the process or attempting to
/acquire Bruns wick Corp., of Skokie, Ill. Both
companies are heavily involved in U.S. defense
contracts
The publis hing firm of Harcourt Brace
Jovanovich Inc. is moving its headquarters and
many or its operations from New York City to San
Diego and Orlando, Fla. The firm cited as a major
factor in the move what it termed the lack in New
York of "a variable, reliable and safe transportation
system
, World Airways or Oakland has lowered its air
rares to meet industry competition. Company chief
Ed Dal y said that starting immediately a
coast·to·coast flight will cost $139 on service between
San Francisco-Oakland, Los Angeles and
Baltimore-Washington , New York, Newark and
Boston The fare between Hawaii.and the We$t Coast
is now $165 .
General Telephone or Callfornla said it will spend
a record $732 million for new construction and
equipment during 1982. General cited its accel~rated
service improvement program and continued
demand for more telephone service bv it!I ""'tnmPr<:
Members of the s tate Public Utilities
Commission say they wall consider modifytng electric
rates that have nearly doubled in the past year. PUC
Executive Director Joe Bodovitz promised to review
the $909.4 million rate hike granted to Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. as or Jan. 1, according to state Sen. Ray
Johnson. Barbara Barkovich. planning and policy
director of the PUC, satd the rate design could be
changed, but not the total revenue. PG&E serves 3.S
mill ion customers .
EARNINGS
Pacific Telephone's net income for 1981 rose 20 8
percent to $438.8 million over last year's $363 4
million. Earnings per share rose S percent to $1.90
based on 204.5 million average common shares
outstanding. Earnings per share for 1980 were Sl.81
on 173.7 outstanding s hares For the fourth quarter,
net income was $164.6 million, up $51.4 million from
1980 Fourth quarter earnings per s hare were 70
cents, up from 56 cents for the like period a year ago
The Christiana Cos. Inc. of San Diego for the
three months 'ended Dec . 31 reported a
second-quarter net loss of $222,000, or 9 cents a share,
compared with net earnings or $336,000, or 14 cents.
last year Second-quarter revenues were $5 8 million
vs $13 million tn the year ago period Newport
Harbour National Bank of Newport Beach reported
net earnings of $440,484 , or 88 cents a share. for the
year ended Dec. 31 (according to preliminary audited
figures I. after a deficit of $428.543, or 86 cents. for the
year ended Dec. 31, 1980
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UPS AND DOWNS
~t
'.f ...
AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
HIEW YO!ll( IAPI -Sool "°"'•"°"' ,..., .. prlot1 tad<ly
C••••• 1'·11 cen11 • oound, U 5 dntlnetlons. • ~ a-» GWtll • pound c1em ... rwc:1
11• 0 otfll.I • -4 ........... .,.
T141 S1.SC21 -elt w .. -c.-llt lb
Al_..... 7 ... n Cewlh a pou...,, H '(
Merctlf'J '37S 00 per ll••-l'ta1 ...... Sl60 00 lrov or H Y
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
ly Tiie .--i..t ,....._
s.~ _.. Ot4d ""'<" teoey
~: _.,.,,.. flsl"' Ult.'°, off ID '6 ~;-"'-11.i"I I* 00, eff 11 IS. .. .ns: SJ1a,D, off st.to.
PrMl!tWt: sm.oa. off to". IAlrtO: I.It. ll~lflt ll1't 00. eff U oe W .-.oo...-.
M,_.y & "4lrlll•: (OfllY dally e""'-l U..IO,oHU.U • ........,, !lftlv o.uv ~•I ..-.oe, tff a.u .
.........,, IClftfY C191tv -•I I~
........ Ut..1'.
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