The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1980-12-18 - Orange Coast Pilot.., Ylll llllllll llllY PIPll 1•11111 .11·,, lt I I Miil 11 ,., I 'I 1 , •<AN< .1 t t 'l' N r , , " , r • \ , 1. ""' fl .·..., c r N r s Crippled athlete killed himsel Doetor testifies Deaths past Alaia recall By DAVID KUTZMANN a. U. O.lly ,ilel St•ll A Newport· Beach psychiatrist who saw Or. Louis Alaia us a pa- tient says the murder defendant .has no recollection of s tabbing ·his former wife and her attorney in the woman's Huntington Harbour home last June 13. -, Th-at's-oot. King Kong -atop William Penn 's hat in Philadelphia. It's just Ernie Fiorvanti. a steeplejack in a gorilla suit, hyping the up- -eoming-SOth birthday -of-the Philadelphia Zoo's gorilla, -Afassa.- Testifying for the defense. Dr. David Sheffner said Alaia. 50. had told him he simply doesn 't remember what happened at the lime of the killin~s. • Previous testimony has in- dicated that the Huntington Harbour surgeon had gone to his ex-wife's home that night to dis- cuss weekend custody rights of his two young children. Sheffner said Alaia tola him he can recall entering the home. having a short, discussion with his former wife. Margy Lou Alaia, and then being ordered to leave the house or the police would be called. It is at this point , the psychiatrist previously testified. that his client's memory grows fuzzy. He can remember seeing a shining light, Sheffner said, but then his memory goes blank until he is next standing in the kitchen. where his ex-wife add Long Beach attorney Marvin Tincher lay with fatal knife wounds. Alaia has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insani- ty to the dual murder charges · against him. She ffner , testifying for a second day in Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan· s courtroom, said Alaia was in an "altered state of consciousness" at th~ time of the slayings. He said the defen- dant, who again wept profusely Wednesday. was simply not con- s cious of what he was doing. The witness said the surgeon's action s refle c ted a "breakthrough of primitive. ex- plosive forces in his personali· ty." uncharacteristic behavior for the doctor. Defense attorneys contend that Alaia was temporarily in· sane at the time of'the stabbings due to both extreme physical and emotional stresses. . They said this included his af- fliction with the disease called· narcolepsy. or an uncontrollable . desire to sleep, his bitter divorce (See ALAIA, Page AU Press meet sans people LOS ANGELES <AP> -What if you held a press conference and nobody came? That's what happened to John Zrinyi, a police o((icer who held a prHs conference Wednesday to announce his candidacy for mayor. The 32-year-old patrolman doesn't think Mayor Tom Bradley has done ,!.Jood job,.!-.He arso doesn t think his boss, Police Chiernaryl Gates, would Tinlk'e a good mayor aflle runs. Store tools Used in jewels robbery NIL~. Ill. CAP> -Thieves He said the burglars escaped used crowbars. sledgehammers by smashing a p\ate-glass win- - \ •• ) Friends aided effort • LEDYARD.· Conn. (APl The prosecutor who is pressing mans laughter cha rges a gainst two young men says they had "a very compassion ate objective" when they allegedly helped a crippled athlete kill himself. Kenneth W. Wright. 24 , al- le gedly was c arried in his wheelchair into the woods Sept. 27 by the friends. After the friends left. authorities say, the former high school football star held a shotgun to his stomadi and squeezed the trigger. Wright's father , Kenneth E . , Wright, says he was "damned surprised " at the arres ts of William R . King. 24 , of. Ledyard, and Brian W. Taylor. 25, of North Stoningt.On. They surrende red to state uw•r•.,....0 police Wednesday and were re· Restaurant in plane ske What ap~ars to be a plane flying through a building a ctually is a restaurant soon to be opened at the Erie Air Park north of Denver. The owners are using the shell of a Convair 990 aircraft and have added a kitchen and additional seating area . County pilots angered 'Squeeze out' charged at Jolm Ji-ayne Airport BJ STEVE MARBLE a more positive letter to county by the pil_j group is the master oe .. o.i,,,.....,.... supe~visors, argues that t~e plan's su~stion that a new The Orange County Pilots As-long-in-the-W?rks .. master plan 1s terminal be constructed adja- _sociation has charged that t~ • a "waste .or time and should be cent to the existing terminal. n ew master plan for Jolln dumped in ravor of a broader. "If the number of flights by Wayne Airp o rt I a Y s ~h e long range study. 1he air cartiers is to be limited.'' groundwork for "squeeung He suggests that John Wayne the Jetter continues "then there out" private a viators. AirP?rt. and Los Alamitos s!'<>~ld is no jus lificati.on for the Further . the pilots group -b~ hm1t~ t~ general a~1atJ<~n elaborate , spacious . gold-plated claiming to represent more than air t_raff1c w~th commercial air terminal building envisioned by 10,000 private pilots -contends earners moving lo El Toro. the plan ·· · the muter plan seeks to cut :·.we are ~~II a w a r e of The pilots assodation Claims down on airplane tiedowns at the m1htary oppos1t1on to such a the terminal propos al is either county airport. plan," Evans wril«:s. "but we extr ava gant or "an unspoken "The planners have signaled have reason to be~1eve .the re· plan .. to expand on daily de- to us that our days on the airport serves a~ Los Alai:natos will have partures and the number of air are numbered, .. James Evans, a to share 1t or lo~e 1t. carriers permitted to operate Huntington Beach resident and '_'We also be_lleve t~ar at some out of the county airport. pr[sident of the pilots associa-point lhE'. r:nanpe~ ~111 opt f?.r a PiloLc; also say the plan paves tion, wrote to county officials. more effi cient tri:ti.m_ng base. . the way for "large jets and li ght Evans. who says he's writing Among the cr1t1c1sm detailed planes to continue to mix it up --------------on the taxiways." Th~y say fi ve a irpla nes recently have been blown over by jet blas ts. Evans maintains that to s up· po r t the r ecently r e le a s e d m aster plan would be "to sell our me mbers and the other (See AIRPORT. Page A2> Bandit talks bank teller out of cash leased on $1 ,000 bond each after being arraigned at New London Superior Court, where their t'ases were scheduled for; a Jan. 6 hearing. "Tt}ese men are not criminals. They are young men who ~ed to help somebody" with "a Ivery compassionate objective. They tried to help this boy along," said Assistant State·s Attorney Harold B. Dean. But the state alle ges they com- mitt e d s e co nd -d eg r e e manslaughter by violating a sec- tion of the Jaw established to punish anyone who "intentional- ly causes or aids another person, other than by rorce, duress or deception'. to commit suicide." ·'They realized what they were doing, that they were try- ing to help him end his life.·· said Dean. Wright had been confined to a wheelchair since breaking his neck in a good-natured wrestling match in June 1979. He had come to love wrestling. boxing. hunting and skin diving once his high st'hool footba ll days were ove r. ··He couldn't cope He was an athlete." Wright's mother said Wright went on from high s c hool to take a job a s a chemical operator at Pfizer Inc . a pharmaceutical t'ompany in Groton .. He hked his job a nd was looking forward to makin~ it his ca r ee r " b e fo r e h e wa s paral yzed . s a id Wi lli a m Mignault. the high school foot- ball coach in Ledyard. ··1t seemed like he was trying lo fight this (paralysis). Ile was wo rking to strengthen his upper body.'· Mignault said. Since his act'ident. Wright had been undergoing painful and ex- pensive therapy. and doctors held out hope he might be able to walk someday with the aid of braces and crutches. Wright was told he might also return to work. ~cl e an ·c~t,_gg~o.king _ _LStt...HELe,~e-..A.41.._ ....... __...-.;:.~--. man with nothing but a wallet in tljL..bJlnds held u.p_.a.Jiewport Beach bank Wednesday during the busy noon hour and calmly walked off with $285 in cash. Authorities s aid the young bandit walked into the Bank of Amerit'a at 3300 E . Coast Highway at about 12 :40 p.m .. ap- proached a teller and s imply asked her for all her money. The teller told officers she aslted the robber to repeat his demand and was told, "Give me your money. I'm not kidding around." Coast Weather Fog and low clouds tonight and Friday morn- ing with only partial after- noon clearing Friday at beaches. Lows tonight 48 to SS. Highs Friday low to mid-60s along coas t t o near 70 inland. and screwdrivers from the tool dow leading to the mall. The department or a Sears, Roebuck broken glass was discovered by . and Co. store to rob the st.ore or security· guards 'Wednesday Police described the bandit as being about 23 years old with brown curly hair and was wear- ing a blue plaid shirt. INSIDE TODA'\' Somt hoida11 l!Mts, fttling a nttd to spilct their dr, monmu with a dcuh of dr, wit. ntd 14> 10tth fouz poi m· sltod of bon mor ~t page AIO. at least $50,000 worth of gold when Uiey went to open the st.ore watches, gold chains and valua-for maintenance personnel. ble cotna, police say. John Austin, a spokesman for Two or three men hid in the Seara, said the loss could not~ suburban Chicago mall store estimated unUl an inv·entory was arter closing time Tuesday taken. He said store offldala nl1ht, then ransacked the jewel· were brl ncln( ~er.chandiae -t~ depMtment fordDJ,IEl>~~di~·~· _:·~lgr~~~~~~~~~-"--1 ra e rawen won't look like a storm hlt." and ruun, rour tote ba11 from However, Niles police lrl· the lu11a1e department with veat11ator Samual Fucarinould loot, chief of ctet.etlvea Lt. John the 1011 was "in exceas of Christie said Wec!Mlday. SS0,000." "It •u a very crude opera-Detectives said the theft was tion," Christie said. "It was not similar to the July 31 robbery of a prof .. loftal job because of the a Seara store in Chicago la way they hacked their way into which $200,000 worth of similar the drawers." merclMndlle wu Iott . • 'Ne pletare•' Jacqueline Onassis brushes by a photographer as she re- turns to her seat following the intennislion at the play .. A LeHOn -From Aloes" at the Playhouse Theater in New York. I Gu kills four EASTON (AP>·- farmworkers were kill ftfth Is ln "verx.. -:riOUS.::.... con t rom apparent as yx. lation caused by • propane gas leak i n their quarters . Paramedics found about 26 beds· In the small whJte bun1alow at 5277 W. Sumner Ave. Wedne9day night. "Good thing it waan't a run house, .. said one paramedic. ahaking his head. Another aom· berly added. "It w aa full enough.'' .1# ..... .,#• ........... . .,. , ............ -... ~ ...... -........... --.... ---...................... -...... -···· ---...... ----.--__ ..... ___ ·-------------- s ......... _ ...... _ •:: Nixon file• papera auit WASHJ GTON i Afl t Former President lxon tlaa filed awl In a.n efton tu re•taln h11 n•hl to ilft)' niont"lar) romptnai.llon th• m . li OW d tkCIUIO l ht CO~ftOml'nt hll l uUod of hi,.' '"'r1101111I ·• nd Jlll"~utt•nl1 it'\ lH•Jit• r' 1 h1• 111111 filt•cl Wl·d1w11 ''"') u1 l .., IJ1'll rH'l ('ourl h 1•1 r ~.i' ,, 1>un•I) pr 1 l UU\lltlHlt\ nll'lll>llll' 111! '11,1111 l.,1\!o \ l'I J( ~tJll ,, II( h •n\lltl I le-.. aid I\ \lo 11i. tk 111.inl·d 111 prol .. l t Jll\ n.shti. •nd ll l'l tOn'!I Ill llH' rutl.ll l' I h.tt ttw furm\'r prt'"dt·rat "'"'' hu\\' \llldcr tht-1~74 p, ,. 1•h•11t lal ll~~ord1n~b ar11l \l..i1 .. 11ul1> Prc:.cr\ 11 111111-> .\C'I Tht1l al'l !.li Y~ 111 .1111' 'hould t~ -.t:l aMch.· 111 '11111µc n'!><.1lt' a rc1r111l·r ,., .. ,11t1·n1 'Ah11M· p111v~rl.\ t.i ... 1·11 l>> lht-~ovt-r11 lnt'nl .. Ulucpdty Pr., .. ,, t• ·sc ........ •' LO~ GELES (A P > - t't i.>clo\ a) murder def endant Matthl'W M 1l~y told a ulhoriUes t li<ll htc> and another m an . W1lllu111 (; Bonin. killed two .> uung bo) ', according to pre · vlous ly 6t-uled tcst.imony . M llcy. l9, or Bellfower . is l'h.argt.-d with the strangulation of Ch3rle:. Miranda . 14, whose nud(• body was found Feb. 3 Ofl a i.trl'et in Los An geles. and Jctmes Mc<:abe. 12, whose body w a:. discove red f'eb . 6 in Wa lnut Bonin. 33. a Oowney tr uck driver and primary suspect in me senes of freeway murde rs. · 1:. <'harged with killing Mi randa Ra e-related ease .. •. i • 4 youths charged inf ire bombing try <:HANU H1\l'll>S, Mi ch 1i\P1 Four teen agers have been in· <l t<'lt•d on charges of attempting 111 ftrl•bo mb tht• horf\e of u \\ lll lHtn who 1dent1flN1 CIO{' (I( 1 ll1·tn a~ the youth who rapt'd her t h•~ fall, officials s<Jy l'ohee said ;:1 Molotov cocktail \\as hurll'd through a w1pdow at tht• wom<in"s home lt.•ss than a ci;"· aftt•r she had picked he r at· tat:kcr out of a police lineup Wednesday a fede ral grand J Ur~ indictC'd William Edward Fllc•vins. 19. Carmen Antoinette \.\'h1te. 18. Dennis Brooks. 19. and Anthony Victor Long. 19. ac·· 1·orrt1ng to l1 S . i\tturney Jame~ Bra<l v Blt·~1n~ last week wa:. convict I'd 11f fir<:l·dl•g rec c riminal sex ual \•onduct and hrl·aking and o•ntc ring for t ht• Oct 28 aSS<tUlt on th\· woman. who wa.s 1 1 ~ mont h~ prl'gnanl at the t1m<•. Tht.> \'klim and her 21 -month oltl duughtl'r were 1n their ... uut ht·a~l c; rand ltapids home \\ lwn Rl<•vin~ ··literall\' s m ashf·d ht" wav into her hnm(· pro ''l'•0d1·d lo hl·al her. c nga~<' tn lh1 •·t· at'b of sexual attack and then remu\(' a numh<'r of item~ of µer~ona l property ... Kent County Circui t J udge George Boucher had said. T he mornin~ after she iden· f 'ro• Pagr .-1 I AIRPORT. • • piluts we r~prest•nt down the f"l\'t'r .. I k ~ay~ h1~ group 1s will in~ to h t• Ip <· 11u11 l y o ff 1e 1 a Is and 'u pe.rv1sor~ find ne w solutions to air iraffl<' problem s "ThC' supervisors s hould take t he lead in this selling JOb rather than lying down and playing dead wheneve r someone objects to airports and aviation ." Evans says . t1f1ed Blevins as her assailant. a firebomb was thrown into the lwuse as she. her husband and daughter were sleeping. But the fus e. {ailed a nd the Molo tov t·ocktail did not explode. police ~:11d . Damage was limited to a hrokl'n wrndow The indictment accused Ms. Whitl' of tossing the bomb into the hom e. con s pi r acy , possession or aiding in the possession of t he bomb and per · Jury. She was being held in the Kent County Jail. Blevins who wa~ in jail at the timt' uf the firebomb attack and Brooks were charged with conspiracy and possession or aiding in the possession of a born b. The indictment accused Lon~('~ rec<'nlly sentenced to a .s1x -munth jail term on an un· rt·latt'd brl'aking and e ntering <·h~e. of possession of a bomb ... Fast fiscal action eyed WASH1NGTON <AP>-Ronald Reagan is "seriously consider- ing" declaring an "econo mic c•mergcncy " shortly after he takes office Jan. 20. one of t he president elect ·s top a ides said Wednesday James Raker . who will be Reagan's chief or staff. said Reagan and his advisers feel "it's extremely important t o act q u ickly· a nd decisive ly" on economic matters. Pr oposed emergency action might touch on \nitiatives to spur economic growth, a reduc- tion of federal reg ulations, monetary policy reform, and a cancellation of rem a ining con· trots on oil and other petroleum products, accordin~ lo aides. 'Heinous, brutal' £onvicted slayer gets 1,500 years CHICAGO tAP J A convict-was found g uilty ~ov. 21 ot ed murd-erer sentcnci.-d to a murder and rape in the death of tNm or 500 lo 1,500 years has no F r ances Parro of Chicago. chance of getting out of prison • Sentenced under Illinois' old before the turn of the century. c rim ina l code, Bryant would state oHicials say. have been eligible for possible Cook County Circuit J udge parole a fter serving nine )'ears Francis_.L _M..ahon s.e.nt..eM.ed-e nd-nine-months in prts-ol\ onthC -Poul Bryant Wednesday in 1he murdei:.-.conviclion. But Mahon sl1tyiflg of a 59°-year-old woman ordered Bryant's te rm to be during the burglary of her apart· served consecutively with a pre- menl. vious 20-y«!"at sentence for five Ma hon s aid the eviden ce rapes. showed Bryant. 30, had s lashed . . . his viClim's t hroat when she dis· T hat m~a ns there is. no co\'ercd the burglary. cha nce he will gel o~~ of-~nson "I am letting a ny fut ur e bet for~ the year 2000, Assistant parole board know that your S ~te s Attorney Joseph Locallo behavior was heinous, brutal said. and indicative of wanton cruel· He said Bryant is facing a ty. ·· Mahon said. second murder trial, and Locallo Bryant, a form er worker in a said he plans to seek the de ath hom e for the mentally retar ded. penalty . Thomas P. Ha ley Put>tl\lwr R~r~ N.Weed eu.il.delll- M. Thomas Keevil Ed II or Thomas A. Murphine MeM9l119 Edilot Charles H. Loos Anl\141111 ~""'llftt Editor • CopyrtQlll lUO Orenot Co••I P111>rltrt1no ComPlllY No new\ \IOrlH. llhl!ilf-11111\\, edilOf'lel ,.,_.INf Of advenlsel!'Mfllt"ltertlll may IM r•producta w ll lloul •P•C te l P•tr mh'10n o4 u1pyrlflll _.,., TELEPHONE All depertmenta: (714) 842-4321 CleHlfled Ad'lertl•lng: 842·M11 OFFICES Cati• Mew. )JO ~I ~y Slrftl L'9'"'' llN<ll • 1017 No. COH I Hlgllwey H1>11llnfllll\ 9e.cll, t7t 7S 8H<b 8eulewerd IM•n• c~•n posu19r·~lll -.1"Cot • Men. Ctlilornl11. !USPS IUIDO). SWKrlpUon b'I c.tt· ••er u.oo -'"''· "' "''" u.~ -111,. mllilary ClntiMllotl\ M.00 ,,_ll1iy. Tiie Or~ Coa" Oeily Piiot. ""'" wtllcll ll com1>1nea the Newi PrHS, h publl'1,.d by ,.,. Ora119<1 CoHI Puo\1"'4119 Co~y. S.per-~ eaillons .,.. publlsheO Monoty lllr0\1911 FrlCNly 10< Cost• Mtw. l'ff-1 9e•ch, H""lif1910fl 8•e<ll/Fou111a1n Vtll•y, tr•lne , l.ttwn• 8HCIV5ovlll ( .. ti. A ti ..... fetlonll MltlOfl It l>Ubllshtd S.hKOtYt and Slind•ys. Th• ptlntlpal """""''"' p1en1 •~ 11 uo west en s1-1, Po ,eo1 I MO, Coste MeH. C.llt«fllt .,.,., VOL. 73, NO. 3S3 a nd McCabe in addition to 12 others . Thre e o tt\._e r d e f e ndants. Ver no n Butts, 23 , a lso o f Downe y, J a mes M . Munro, 19, ol Long Beach, and Er ic Marten Wijaendts, 20, of Garcten Grove, also a re charged in the case in· volvlng the mu·rder of « young m e n and boys whose bodies we re dumped near freeways in five Southern California counties since 1972. Testimony at his closed Dec. l -2 prelin;Unary hearing a lleged Miley described in grisly detail how he and Bonin strangled the t wo youthful vic t im s within hours of each other in the rear of Bonin's van. The purported admission was made Aug. 23 to a Los Angeles • AP Winlll'eto Cou nt y sher iff's detective the Houston artist Alice Cahan a , a s urv1 vor o f day a fter Miley was arrested in A u sch w itz concen trati o n camp , is Houston. Tex .. and returned to searching for Raoul Wallenberg, a S wedis h Orange County on a n extradition diplomat c redited with s aving the lives of warra nt. Miley made the statements to _20._ooo ___ J ews dur ing World War 11. Wallen· berg disappeared a ft e r the war and may possibly be in a Russ ian prison camp. The a rtis t. standing with some of her wor ks. is campaigning to free Wallenberg detective David Kusher after be· in g read his constitutiona l rig h ~s. accord ing l o t h e test imony. Kus her. under questioning by Deputy. District Attorney Aa ron Stovilz, who is prosecuting the F.r eeway Kille r cases. said Miley told him the. fi rst victim No guarantees, no deal was I young homosexual he a nd Bonin picked up on a Holly.wood str eet . Iran says capitulate, get hostages Miley said Bonin sodomized the. victim and t ha t he tried 10. t hen held the boy while Bonin "lied his hands. tied his feet. then tied hjs feet to his hands ... "the detective testified. K us he r testified Miley told him Bonin grabbed the victim's shirt and put it over the boy's head and began t wisting it. . While Bonin was twisting the s h irt "like a towel," Kus her testified. he asked Miley to hold it while Bonin got an iron bar. ··Bonin took t he iron bar. s tuck it in the shirt.~ began twisting it in a corksc~w-lype effect until the boy was dead," t he detective s aid Miley told him. Miley told the det ect1 ve they dumped the victim 's body, t hen drove to Huntingt on Beach where they s potted a boy Miley described as being between 10 to 12 years old. according to the testimony. The boy entered the van volun· larily a nd got in the back with Bonin where Miley said he heard ··cr ying sounds" being m ade by t h e victi m . t he h ea r i n g tr anscript said. Miley said he drove a .. very, ver y long distance.·· Kusher testified. "and the next thing he I Miley) realized was that Bonin had this young boy down and he was strangling him. again with his shirt. ·'Miley admitted that he again helped hold t his boy down. but the re wasn 't much to holding him down because he was so small, a nd tha t he helped by twisting t he shirt 'around the boy's neck a little bit· until he was dead.'' ' After a second long drive. Kusher testified , Miley said ttiey took the boy. who was dressed. "a nd deposited him next to a dumpster ... '' Miley, who has been bound over for tria l, is scheduled for a rraignment on the murde r charges today in Los Angeles Supe rior Court.. Preliminar y hearings for both· Munro and Wijaendts a re slated to begin Dec. 22 in M uniclpal Court. A ll five def e nda nts a r e charged with murde r involving ·'s p ecial c ircums ta n ces - murder committed during a rob- bery -Stovitz s aid, and could face the death penalty if con· victed . BEIRUT . Lebanon 1AP > Prim<' Minister Moh<1mmad Ah Rajai s<1id today the L'n1ted Stales can win re lease of tht.• 52 American hoslagc:-. bef<Jn• th•· Chri s tma s h oli da )!> if Wa s h i ngto n .. C'a n g 1\'C thi- necessary g u<1rantces:· tht: uf fi cial lr:rnian new:-. a gen<')-rt· ported. Ra}lli aµparcntl v n·ft,rrt·d to Iran's new message . .,.. hi ch hl· s aid oulhn<'d "finam:1<.1I e.uan.m tees· -ne<'dt-d frntn Lht· I · mt~rl States to clear the wuy for rt· lease of thl' hostal.!C'<; .,.. ho !>j.ll'nl their .ii llb day tn t·a pt1 n t) 111 day A spokesman for H<1.1a1 .soffi<1· said th{' Iranian n:ply hJ~ ht·en pn•pared for relay to tht• l 'n11etl Stat es by All.!crran 10 tl•rmediarie.s but th<1l he could not confirm that the me.s:.a!!,l· had been giv~n to an Algt·ric.m • delegation waiting 1n Tehran ,\ n·uo11. from 'l\•hran by the .-\mt·nean CBS network s aid that Ht1J:.i 1 hunde d the AlgHian dtpl,.mah u brit:fcasc today pr l'.':>UmalJI> cont a1n1ng the· n•sp<m-.e \l./<t ... hington wa~ Wllil 1ng tu rctCl\C Rut the ~1'l<1kt.sman. reached _ h~ tl'lt•phone from Hc·1rut !>aHI hl• WU'> unav.an• of HaJal h<tnd 1n.1: 11 \ l'r Jn~ .iO!>'-' t'r to th<' \IJn·nan~ The .. po!-P..,man tdt·n 11f1l·d h1m ..... 1r .1-. \tr ~ud1·gh1 1if tho· primt· msn1 ... t<·r' puti11<' rf'l.1 I 11111 ~ 11ff I l"l' T ut• ... d:1\ Ba1<11 r1·rml·il th1· 11H1.,:-ai.:e lrJn finJI rt·pl~ and in11t1·;1tl«I l ~ finant·1al )!tlJr:int1·1· ... \\t'fl' Oet•dl·tl tr1 mel'L lrJn1•111 <"•md11111n~ f1 11 rc•lc·a~•· uf t ht• h11-.1.1J.!l'" Hut h1• ha.., nl'\l'r "P"llt'tl nut 1•\J<·tl\ .,.. ha t J.(ua r..in h'<'" II an -t·l'ko... dOd \\"a ... t11ngt<1n 11ff1n:.i, V.l'l'I' ...,,,1 1 111~ l<• -.n 1f Iran -. I.ill""' Jl"'11111n 1nd1<·att·-. •• o;oftt•nin~ ol lhl• nni.:1nc1I t·nnd1 Pr11nefaee Sorry, n1ayor tells Reagan OETROIT <AP I llNro1t \h1 ~or (.'ult•man \'nunµ ..... ~.., h<' t", sorry he called Pres1dent·L'll·CI H-t.'a gan · prunt'fat'<' A young aide said the· r;r<i~or l~!)Ul'd tht• aµolog~ Wldne~<la~ w·hen he told a mec•lrng of 35 DL'tro1t hu~1nt•s:-.ml·n. ·Th•~ is .i good time to ~ay 1 ·m sorr.} When J ca llC'd him 1 Rea~an 1 prunefacc. it was campaign rhNonc The mavor was a ~launch s upportl'r of President Cartt'r. and the Dcmol'rat1c administration sent a stl'ad~ flfl.,.. or fede ral dollars to the economically belea guered city T he mayor used the term in Octobn when he refe rred to Reagan as the ··pruneface from the West " After the election. while addressin(? a group or University of Chicago students. Young upgraded his description. "I'm sorry I called him ·pruneface from the West.· I will now address.him as President Pruneface :· Young said lhen Bonin and Butts are currel1t.1)' -- involved in a lengthy, closed· - door pTelimtnary hearing before Municipal Court J udge Vincent E ric kson. which is expected to end this week. ,.,.... ra,,~AI ' ALAIA ••• proceedings with Margy Alaia and financial and professional pressures. Sheffner had previously in- dicated that 'Alaia was suicidal and severe ly depressed more than a year before the s layings occurred. Prosecuto r Richard Farnell has insisted th1tt the defendant pre meditated the killings out of rage against Tincher and Mn. Aleta. who-bad become tt>vers beforel.he divorce. - BART 8hut down SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Hundreds of 1>aas en1ers took buses or waited more than an hour for trains u smoke in the tube runnins unde r San Fran· c iaco Bay shut d own BART aervlce Wedneday. • tions set hy the Iranian gov<!rn mcnt A mong its c1mditioh~. Iran 1s demanding return to Iran of the wealth or the late s hah and his family and C<tncellalion 11f all legal claims again!.t Iran pend· 1ng in L".·S. courts The <'arter adm1n1s trat1110 hiJ .s said thl' t'n1tt.•d States go\'crnmenl c:in n<>t lt.•l!alh rulhll lhP rond11111ns :[\ilan guilty • m rape case F H 1-:S:'\CI .\I• ,\ m .111 ha-. h1·1:n 1·on\'1t·tt·d 11f rap1ni.: dn k:l ''"ir 11111 -...11man hl'rt• ,, d:1\ aft1 ·r tw \\ :1:-. rl'lt·:.i-.1·d rrum prt ... ;ln - t'·r31J.! l'olk :i:1 \\,1., '111 1 I•• t IH uf l1u1·_glary Pro~c<:ut11r~ ~<ml thl• rdpl' 01 turred one day artcr Pnlk wa:- releai>ed from San Luis Obis po '.\1en·s Colony m August lie had ... li'n er1 t1.1.o yl'ar-. for burgt.iri1 1ng thl• -.~111w ~l'nl 1tr 1•1 t1l1·11 ~ 1 •>n1plt•x \1 h1•rt.· 1h1• r.1p1· 11tt1m "\ (•cl .. From Pagr I I HELP ... t\ cnneth \\'n.l!ht so.nd t11s un 1>ccas1onall.\ l>ecamc depressed O\'e r his 1nJury. a nd concluded that his son probahl.v had said, ·'The hell with 11. .. at the time of his dealh King and Taylor found Wright dead in the woods and were the ones to report the d eath to jX>lice. ' , Censm shows Coast booming 8) t'aF.Dt:•H'k l"<·uot:M t:tlL OI .. hi•• f'lle4 \l•tt Oran·a.-Coa11l t•o111111u1u t1t· were tht' boom <'OmnllUUllt'~ of the lt70ti, pn.'IJnunary tlllO l l S <.'erm.11 hlUJ'.'lb rt-affirmed 1'he ri6'W't"!> wtuch n·ma111 ubJt>C't to mJnor modiltcations s ho '4 tht' 0Htt•1al Or1tntce County popuhatioo oa.s t,919.:!M people. an 1m·re~ of 35 percent over th ~ 1970 fi gure o f l,421 .233 THE NUMBER O•' housing units in the COWlty increa~ed t.o 719,318 from 463.199 in 1970. an inC'rease of s.5 percen< The figures 1nd1cat~ what 1>lanning officials have sugge!>l• ed The trend today lS toward • rewer people residing in a single hous\ng unit Simply stated. more people are living a lone. The preliminary figures show that Fountain Valley's popuJa 11on increased to 54.874 from Crowding of COIDlfy jails told The caeacity of Orange Coun- ty jails will be exceeded early in this decade and overcrowding will be tbe J'ule rather than the exceptiorl according to a report from the county Administrative Office. The county currently has 2,236 beds in its four jails: the main men's and women's jails in San- ta Ana. the James A. Musick honor farm in El Toro and the Theo Lacy minimum-security jail in Orange. ADMISSIONS TO the main men's jail have increased at 30 percent per year s ince 1975, though, and the 1.3.11-bed jail "approaches overcrowding on a regular basis." according to the report. The County Board of Supervisors reviewed the report on Tuesday and t.old members of the admirustrative office and the county Sheriff's Department to monitor state funds for planning more jail facilities. County officials apparentlv wtll need a lot of stale funding to m eet the projected increase of 1.786 beds needed to solve over- crowding by the year a>oo. The 'Cost to add those beds will be $100 million, even without count· ing inflation. according to the study. THE REPORT prepared by program planner Ron LaPorte includes possibilities for enlarg· ing the facilities. He said con· st ruction or a larger facility at the Musick site could be the first step to handle possible over-crowding at the main men'sjail. Plans a re under way to add more beds for women a t a separate jail in El Toro. 'J'lae P,Of1 f11111 :J I .~ m 11'70, an increase of 72 µt·n·tmt 'f'hl> number of housing u111te. 1n<'n.'used lo 16.741 from H,976 111 l!nO. an increase of 86 l)l•rt•l'lll I N N t;IGHBORING Hunt- ing tun Beach . t he Census Bureau reports. the 1970 popula- l ij n of 115 ,460 increased to 110,597 for a 47 percent increase. The number of housinR upits in the city increased from ~.971 to 63.833, an increas eof77 percent. Atyp1 <'al among the coastal <'ommunities was Seal Beach whi<'h realized a 5.8 percent population increase from 34 441 ·10 25.876 Its number of residen- tal units increased 17.7 percent to 13,927 from 11,834. 1'~1gures previous ly released by the Census Bureau showed that Irvine's population. now at 68.650, increased more than 800 pe rcent during the 10 years since the last c·ensus. Irvine became a cit.v in urn. SAN JUAN Capistrano posted an increase or nearly 300 per- <'ent. Its population grew from 3,781 to 14,989 between 1970 and this year. The -number of hous- ing units increased from 1.394 to 5,910. , Costa Mesa grew by 12 per- cent. from 72.Gro to 81,132 while the number of hou.sing units in· c re a sed by 34 percent from 24 ,823 to 33,361. Ne wport Beach's population of 49,582 m 1970 grew t.o 58,352, an increase of nearly 18 percent. Th e city's housing stock in· c reased more than 32-percent, from 22.522 to 29.855 units. LAGUNA BEAC1t s howed a ropulation gain of . 22 percent, rom 14,550 to 17,800. 'Fhe number of dwellings increased 24 percent to 9.464 from 7,62.8. In San Clemente the popula- tion increased 59 percent over lhe 10-year period from 17,063 to ~ ,269. Housing units increased by 77 percent, from 7,479 to 13.259. Anaheim remained the most populous city in the county with a population this year of 214,688, compared to 166.~ in 1970. Second largest city, Santa Ana, now has 204,089 residents, compared to lSS,710 in 1970 .. TWO Cm ES. Buena Park and Los Alamitos. showed popula- tion decreases, according to the cens us figures. Buena Park lost about 1 per- cent of its population to 62,930 r esidents. despite more than a 4 .000-unit increase in the number of d9.tellings. Los Alamitos with a 1970 population of ll.346. h3d a 17 percent decline, to 9,439 resi· dents. John Ramirez. a census a nalys t . said the figures will be refined between now and Jan 1. when they are turned over in of- ficia I form to the White House. Hou1ton Deputy J .W. llllton la ridinl herd, but not on cattle, near the Harris ~ty Courthouse. He's one of aeveral deputies who patrol near the courtbouae Ill December, when aunaet la early and county employfft often most head home after dark. -.., Thursday. 0.c;;ember 18, 1980 DAILY PILOI , t:J Mlat, no ••l•gln1 Work is about 60 pe rcent complete on a $1.1 million roof- ing job atop the seven-tiered Chet Holifield federal build· ing in Laguna Niguel. Crews from the Eberhard Co. of Van Nuys ar e applying more th an five acres of asphalt to the bl,tilding, nic knamed the ··ziggurat". The roofing project is e xpected to be completed by early ·spring. The building is used by the Internal Revenue Ser vice and the t: .S. Cens us Bureau County cuts housing red tape By GLENN scon: Ol 1'-O.ily l'ilet Staff County s upervisors have ap- proved a plan to recons truct the way development plans are pro· cessed by Orange County's bureaucracy. · Proponents of the plan said the new system will s peed up the county's cumbersome process· ing system, thereby saving de- velopers lime and home buyers money. "It's like a gianf Christmas girt to hous ing," suggested Douglas Gfeller, president or the Irvine-based Gfeller Develop· ment Co. He was one of a g roup or representatives or the lo'cal housing industry who spent the last year c reating the proposal, which was approved almost in· tact by the supervisors The plan, he said, is a "large shopping list or improvements, .. which could realistically cut pro- cessing time from 30 to .50 per- cent. Estim ating the savings to home buyers is more difficult. he · said, adding ·•you're talking a bout thousands and thousands of dollars per house in savings in carrying costs alone." Murray Storm, director of the county Environmental Manage- m ent Agency, told the supervisors he can't wait to get started with some of the recom- mendations. He said after the meeting that he was going lo issue an order immediate ly to start a sweeping realignment or the planning functions lo merge now - separated planning oper ations th at examine eithe r current permits and projects or future ones. Cub survives blaze, faces bigger test A female mountain lion cub, apparently separated from its mother by the recent fire in Orange County is in isolation to- day at the Wild\Jre Waystation in the San Fernando Valley, where an tte.mpLmay: be-made:-to-pre-- pare it for re-introducUOA to the 1he lion-was found under a cabin stairway.in the Holy Jim Can1on area or the Santa Ana Mountains by David Spencer of Lakewood, and turned over to the California ~partmenl of Fish and Game Dec. 1. Warden Ron Duvall, wbo took custody of the cub, said resi· dents of t h e area beUeve another, larger cub, is still in the vicinity. "They've beard It crying at night,'• he sllld. Spencer said he had uen it twice. The fish and game wildlife mana1er in Orange County,· Steve Kimple, believes the other cub, if larger, may be a male. He ~sllmates the mountain lion population In the Santa Ana range at about 12. Martine Colette, proprietor of the ways~~ •. !iU placed the lion·cu~ ln .-- co w ere p ublic acce11 ls restricted. Every effort ls being made to avoid human cmtact. . It la expected thlltt may take as lon1 as a ye.-before the cub could be released, but both Kim· pl• and Duull have thelr doubta about a aueeadtd outcome. II~ llolll once UIOClat· ed wltb human beinia are teldom rebabllitNd ln'lil wild, Kimple said. · Among other features of the plan are: -Concurrent processing, where permits for general plan .a me ndments. zoning changes and tract maps can be reviewed at the same time. Relocation of E~ A offi ces to reflect the reorganization and to create a so-called ··one-stop·· ser vice center for applicants al the Engineering-Finance Build· Ing a t the Santa Ana qLvic Center. Projected need~ for four more.i lanners. A monitoring program to examine how "much . 1f any, or a time-savings is created by the new system. and publication of the results in an annual report -Creation of a project manager division in EMA with workers respons ibl e f or coordinating the processing to ensure Cast service. Possible salary increases for planners . who have left the county government in large numbers duriing the past two years lo accept jobs with private firms. Compilat10n of a manual to in c lude a ll of the boa rd of s upervisors ' pohc1c~ on land usl' and developmC'nl Officer, stop that bank Action against building movers eyed Legal action is pending today against AA Jet House Movers Inc .• of Los Angeles. who Irvine poljce--claim weren't exactly flying low while tow- ing half of a bank building through their sleeping city Wednesday. In fact, Pa.trolman Dennis McNeely alleged. the unwieldy convoy or five big trucks ferrymg the former Bank of Newport headquarters spied at 12:05 a.m. was blocking all four lanes of Jamboree Boulevard. AND NOT ONLY THAT, he and partner Of- ficer Jim Sroomfield claimed the m oving crew headed for Riverside had halted near Michelson Drive to do some roof repairS on the s tructure They confronted foreman Arthur Aguila r and asked for his city moving permit, whereupon !Jley alleged Aguilar handed them a torn scrap of paper with some numbers on it. . Under Section VlF-649 of the Irvine Municipal Code, that isn't sufficient to allow house towing, let alone roof repairs at a maJor inter!>ecllon Investigators s aid Aguilar claimed thal was indeed the number of th1· mo \ ing per mil, but the bonafide legal paperwork was off up the road somewhere Offi cers :\'t c:\ech and Uroomf1 t'ld claimed Aguilar told them that \\as where the othe r half of the convoy the transport.e\\ and the other half of the old Bank of Newport were The ungainly m obile bank building segments were finally all owed to proceed on their way with a warning not to bloc k traffic. but police want legal action taken against the moving firm A SPOKESMAN FOR the Bank of Newport said this morning lhf dis m antled structure . formerly at the corner of Pacific Coas t Highway a nd Avocado Street. Corona del Mar. was sold lie said hl' didn't know who bought thl' portable structure wh en his bank was replaced by pcrma· nent quarters at the l)amc location VIYELLA BY C3A..~T I Storek~ Steve Kennedy is we~· Jthis unique shirt, a washable blend of lambswool and cotto Viyella® gives you the ·combination of luxury and practicali . It is soft, warm, light, and supreniely co rtable . -Available in plaids and.solids. 10.l~ lrwlf Ncwl'~I lk.i. h C.1l1ton11'1 f'h<'11e N! "\'<>I .. l I OAIL f'ILO t lhurtl~ ~ II. t• .. Ju~t ·· (,oa~•ing It nore was lots of fun L()(!Al. POl.ITIZ WITH A 11111: ll h as been dE>llt"nbt'tl ._ 1m"°rturil, frwthd, c:ven by one officl•l as a rou,1 d ~t•t Thi • m> fr1l'ncb , wi.s an hlstonc meeUn1 of lht• 1<>00 thmtlnaton "each City COW'lcil . lt m• · not bfavl' really been any of tbe i uperlaUves l111tf>'d above Hut Monduy 11i¥ht 's !'ession ol lht Huntlnalon hi,. mut'r wi.i. a roupl\' of thlnKI! for certain It ""~ 11 muruthun Ar'ld, two. Lt was even longer than that l.btt-n. the Hunt11111ton BuBch rouncil went into session t p m Munday 111jhl and Tue~day was well on _its way to bt>IO' :.h<>t b) lht• llllll' ll t!Ddt:d. ' ~ERnH.LLV , l ht ftnal gavel fell weakly against the podium ut .1 a m 10 houri. urter the proceeding had lllJt'llt:d Huntington Beach histonans are currently searching fe\ erasbly through the record books trying to see if this is the longe:.t Huntington Beat'h t'ouncll sesliion ~n record. You l''"' save them the fever. lt clearly 1s. unless you tounl I.hose San f'runc1sco sessions with the League of C1tlifom1a Ci ties as one council meeting. Only the city or lrvinecould approach lh1s 4 a.m record What 10 the world du rou suppose a city council could 00 until~ o'clock 111 tht: morning" SOME WIVl':S A~D HUSBANDS of Huntington Beach council member!> could well have been pondering that lluntmgton counC'ilman going home after marathon session question themselves as they sat with the knitting and late. late. I ale show Well . one thing the council people allege they did was to form a new superagcncy or administrative ser vices and apix>inl the current acting d ty administrator, Ben Arguello. lo head it up. hc had nominated himself. This drew a cry of foul from City Treasurer Warren fla ll, who appar~ntly envisioned himself as a heavy can- didate for the new ditectorsh.ip. Hall labeled the action "a coup d 'etat" THAT'S ,..RENCH, I think. The dictionary says a coup <I" etat as. "A l-uddtm, forceful stroke in politics: especially. the sudden forceful overthroworthe government ·· It was reported that the Huntington council did this l'Oup thini:? if 11 was a coup thing al 3:45 a .m. on Tuesday. You're left lo wondn how they could do anything s ud · cfen or forceful al that hour ext'epl fall off the council chair. • Most peoµlc 'are so dazed at that hour they couldn't even overthrow an ink bloller Al that time of morni.og, J even have trouble finding the liathroom light switch. IF HUNTINGTON BEACH officialdom was going to overthrow the government, the least they could do would be lo wait until a decent time of day so a rew people would be awake to enjoy it. Revolutions at 3 .45 an the morning s how a .definite lack of consideration for th~ple being revolutionized. •. After this historic council session finally lurched off to a co11clusion, Mayor Huth Bailey said the nice thing about it wa~ that when it was a ll over , the council persons didn't end up hating each other You can Wldersland that. It's hard to hate somebody when your eyeballs have glazed over ·llailed••• .. Gerald C. Meyers, chairman of American Motors speaks to stockJ:K>lders following approval of a tak~ver by Renault m exchange for $200 million in new capital. At least 92 percent voted in favor of the move. Oil price boosts µilf air, says U.S. NEW YORK CAP) -The new round of oil price increases announced by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun· t ries is unfair to the industrial world, U.S. officials say. "We do not consider these increa1es to be justified, particuJarly in the light or the good record or the United States and the industrial world in general in restraining demand," White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said. "WE ARE EXTREMELY disappointed by O PEC's de- t'ision," said Energy set'retary Charles W. Duncan Jr., who cit· ed "the fragility of today's world, wide economic conditions." OPEC's decision to let the price of a 42-gallon barrel o _oil climb as much as $4,to 1l maximum ot $Cr, was announced Tuesday after a two.day conference of oil ministers in Bali, In· donesia. . Saudi Arabia already has raised its oil price from $30 to $32 a barrel, and analysts say the other l2 OPEC members are like- ly to raise prices to the cartel's new limits. Those moves would push the average price of OPEC oil from about $32 to $35 a barrel. The U.S. Energy Department forecast that the average U.S. price of a gallon of gasoline or heating oil would go up a nickel. OPEC, SUPPLIER OF 26 percent of the oil used in the Unit· ed States. has been in disarray since the Iranian revolution in 1978 sharply reduced that nation's oil output and sent world oil prices spiraling more than 150 percent as buyers scrambled for scarce supplies. _ • OPEC's oil m inisters agreed lo let the cartel's old S37 ·a- barrel top price. now charged by hawkish Libya, Nigeria and Algeria. climb to $41. Analysts said the three African countries, whose two million barrels-a-day exports to Oie United States ac- count for l2 percent of U.S. petroleum needs. were likely to an nounce $4-a-barrel hikes. In Zurich. Switzerland, adding to the pessimistit' outlook. 011 Minis.ter Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani was quoted as saying oil prices or S50 a barrel by next spring are "not at all ex· eluded" unless the West reviews its oil stockpiling policy. Yamani reportedly predicted a ''mood or panic" on markets if the war between Iraq and Iran lasts "much longer." New campus for college SAN MATEO <AP) -The state's far-nung community eol~ l ege system h as ;r new "campus" whose borders extend as far as the Philippines and Iceland. Actually , Los Angeles Metropolitan College doesn't bring any new students into the sys~em immediately, but is a con· solidation of programs for more than 30,000 students now attend· ing classes at military bases. Anne ·Marie M ccartan, spokeswoman for the colleges' statewide Board of Governors, s aid lhat the board esta blished the two-year college to simplify administration of the overseas programs and provide a base ror future expansion. Sunshine bathes West Snow forecast in Great Lakes area, East . l'OINT C04'fCEl'TION YO MEXICAN 10 .. 0 l!lt AHO ,OUT .. MILH l,J 9 h I •• r i"9 b t f'--w;-;;-;7 n1qt11 •ncl mornl"tll....,.,rrly lll,o 11. ~not\ In All•r noon W~I 10 \OUlh•••nt \Wt ll I to 1 l•Pl Fo9 locally Ofntt •nd tow cloudJ throuvh lon11jh1 llUI P••llY""' ny In altt•r>OOn Fo9 and tow ctOud\ tontqhl an<t Fri do mornu>Q •tonv 0r""91' Cw\t At lernoon• l•lr u cepl only 11ar1la1 e1 .. ,.n9 on so,.,. Duches Coottr &o • Owrn19111 tows .. to SS High\ lodo and Frld<lv 60 lo 6S al bu<i..• anti M lo I I lnler1d c<111ntv •••as Mo11hlalns will ~ IAlr OuouQll Fri clay Sllgtilly coo4tr Roof1 fllQh\ Sii lo •• todey <1nd S? lo ti F rlOh O•ernlQftl I~ :W lo H o'"'" .. 111 ., .... "' fair tnrOUQh Ffld•Y 5tua1111v cooltr Hlon• In norlllt•n ~trl\ today &S lo 13 tnO F rlday ,, 10 .. O-..rnlQht low\ U 10 H HIQlll In ~1111.,ndni>rh lOOay It 10 t& end Frld.ty 17 to 18 O•ern10111 ,_ .. 110• Pertly <IO..Oy nwr northern Mid ontret CMOrts ot \t•t1. O<o\IOl>•t ll9nt ''-r~ 11•etv o-..r tt>e Slerr• D-, ,... o.. • ..., h ....... , ... .,.,.,,.lot»• ................. -..,, .. P•ll"' by ~,)(/ P Ill "" JMt!O<f I '(I fff l lftf .,,..kf# UNY Nill t)~ rffil+111MM >.ltu•d•O· .no f>v""1,..., 1f vr.1u ac. no! Uk.etvf' </OV' ' .,..., O'r' 4 A '" C..10 bl,()t. 11 If m l,,_,1 fO •' C"Of\y fltlM ~ 1ilth~thf'rl c~r...,.._, M'"' 01M1Qe County,.,~._ •OAlll ~'n"""'"''''1'l•nuio6ttt t\.., No•d• '°"'" ol La•• h'-end • <htnu °' ~lni.te, or llQtlt '"°-" el limH tl>rOllQI> tonlofll Sen Fren· <hco lo Stoc~on ioulhwerd. Snow In tile Sierra lff•ed• about t ,000 IHI Foo end low Clouch over coHtel *•''" -much of '"' lmmed••lt C06\I A tltll• COOltr o .... ••ntr•• C:ellfl)rnla IJS. S111a1111111 . fllere was t!QM \nOw Wtd...Sdey o•er Ille Gf'e411 Lall.et. f991oft, end ,,,. No'11•te\I '*',. ... ,."'cold FORECAST Temperet.,..H In Ille tMnt• were predicted'°' tlle r>Oft,,.rn Plains encl IM 11pper ~-YkH, Ill llM JCk and •h for lh• NorllleHI •nd NOf'lhwttl, Ind In Ille 10\ lo< mll<h ot the South; IV••,_._.. llwt ''~•~••, 1,,. llltll llJ•lo• Mtll .. '" ~d ... lftlfi. """'° eo1...._,~7r\Si9rie1=• ~~....,,_"'""'!""' Gooc11•1111. Ken" h.td e 1111111 ot 17, l>Olh lllOfll '°' "• ..... Sl!IH -_,. from '"' G\141 Coe st ec~• .... _,,.....,.. ""''•' Ptaln' 10 .. Wltttl O..st. Ttmoefat-,.,... ,,.,,. 13 •I Pelm St>rl"tt " 1 lletow (WO •I MfUene, N, 'r, Ntwpor1 Be.ch O•ttl•nd Ontulo .. _~ Rl•trSIO. "ed-ilt~ 5•c••men10 ., 5•11nu TJ ~DI-70 S.n Fr•n<t•CO '1 S.n JCKe •S Sen•• AM 81 Senta 8..r~r• •• Sto<ll.ton 11 Ta~Vallo H Tt.ermel ., Yume •• NATION '".,."' ,. All>uqw ., A Hanle SI 9alllmono lS Botton 11 811flato ,, C"41rltln SC Sa C"41rl•lnW\I l4 Ct.eytllM .s ClllUOO lS Dtn••• ,, OHMOIN J ~ Dttrolt 71 ........ IS-I s ,, JI H ,, • ., ,, ti 11 ., ll s ----:::IJ0crni~-- SWEATE ~~ s 1311 ' .... NATION Cop acquitted. • • m conspiracy _ SAN ANTONIO, Texas <AP) -A federal jury has acquitted a white former Florida policeman of four counts of conspiring to cover up the fatal beating of a black Miami businessman a year ago. The c i vil rights trial or Charles Veverka Jr. in the death o( insurance executive Arthur McDuffie had been moved from Miami. then Atlanta and then New Orleans because of fears that a verdict might ignite racial tensions in each of those cities. Jurors in San Antonio de - liberated for 16 hours over three days following a week·long trial. Late Tuesday they reported they were "h o pelessly" deadlocked 11-1, but the judge sent them back Wednesday with instructions to try again. FOUR OTHER WHITE Dade County poli~e officers were ac· q uitted on state murder and manslaughter charges last May by an all-white jury in Tampa. At that trial the 30-year-otd Veverka was granted immunity a nd testified that police had brutally beaten McDuffie, then falsified reports lo make it seem as 1r he died in a motorcycle ac· cident. Racial rioting broke out in Miami when word of the Tampa verdict s r;.W._e.nding in ..18 deaths and $100 million damage. Dade County authorities set up barricades to k eep white motorists out of predominantly black areas, but reported only isolated rock·throwing incidents .Wednesday night. AS THE VERDICT was read . Veverka 's head sagged. and h.is chief defense attorney, Denis Dean. put his arm around the defendant "When l heard the_Jury was deadlocked ll·l. Vhonestly thought it was 11 for· guilty and one not guilty." Veverka said · --1·m happy, naturally. which 1s probably the biggest understate· menl in the world It is the best Christmas present I could have ." Veverka said he intended to cooperate in any investigation of lhe coverup of McD uffi e's death. Federal prosector Brian McDonald said the investigation would continue. but he declined comment on what impact the verdict would have on further pro- secution. U.S. District Judge WiWam Hoeveler orde red jutora not to talk to anyone about the case. The jury, which included one black and f i ve Mexican- Americans, acquitted Veverka or being an accessory in the ~ating_and coverup, conspiring to be an accessory. conspiring to falsify documents and falsifyi(lg documents. If convicted on all counts, he could have received a maximum 26 years in prison and a $21,500 fine. VEVERKA WAS a 61h-year veteran of the Dade County police force in Miami when he disputed oHicial reports that McDuffie had died from injuries in a motorcycle at'cident. He said he decided on Christmas day to come Coward with the truth. Trial testimony said that six to eight officers beat Mc Duffie after a high-speed c hase on Miami streets. Veverka testified he only struck the victim once, and tried to pull McDuffie away from other officers beating him with Oashlights and nightsticks. The prosecution introduced a s worn s tatement by Veverka indicating he falsified police re- ports to make McDuffie's in· • juries_ look like an accident..- Teacher poisoned WI CHITA, Kan. IAP) -A 13-year·old junior fligh school student has been charged irr a juvenile court delinquency peti- tion with aggravated assault after allegedly poisoning her teacher's coffee, officials say Th e teat'h er , Nea l A . Schwabauer, 34, or Newton, was treated at a Wichita hospital and released after taking a drink of t'Offee spiked with a highly toxic solvent. authorities s aid. The Truesdell Junior High School student acknowledged putting ethylene d1t'hloride in Schwabauer·s coffee when he left his shop class for a moment Monday, authorities said. The girl was not identified because of her a~e: FINAL DAYS W[ MUST sm OUR. EllTlll SlOCK HCHDLESS Of ou• LOSS AFiER MANY YEARS. SERVING THE BIG & TALL MAN WITH NAME BRAND QUAUTY CLOTHING. WE ARE CLOSI NG OUR DOORS, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON THE FAMOUS NAMES YOU HAVE COME TO KNOW SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Dtle'fil -"' PAJAMAS ... """ ,_. ROBES ....... ,_. 11811 '""w.t""""'"'' .... ,," 'l.tn ,,,.~., c .. ,,.\h ••"' o" .. " S•~ ,,._ """"'""" O•~• "°"" 'llMn l IMIV<ll l •Q•-'''!Olt HtQ\"'1 ...... ... For tOdlly, .c4'1•red -1110wert ..,.,, .--.. ecreu !Ni~ Lalin end N '1• of Mtw Eflll..W. ,...,_,, •-1•1-•1-,est for,_, .. -nortlt-tenlr•I llnf norlllwt tttr-11 1tetH, •1111 IWNly IU" .... , IN ...,. ..... ,, 11 " IJ ...... Olt I 7 SW I 1 SW I 1 SW , ' w (688 ,ll l l / PRlcc-: ~llff<AT11111<.A'wA 'l•s.r BELTS._s4s~ .. ·.TIES .. ' . (":~<2 [.. ... 1 ' •• ..._ __________ toUIMrn Niii of'"' tOlllltry I . --·· -........... --. .. .... -··-··.-.. CALIFORNIA Tl'lursday, O.Cember 18, 1980 s DAILY PILOT , t .J Gas utilities to refund $335.2· ~i11ion 1 SAN t'RA NCIS<'O '"Pl ftefwad• tot•tuna ... a million wUl ~ go•'!f oul to r1.a1tom\'t f ol Suuttt.m C•llfornla Gas Co. ud San 0 1eav t.a .. and 1<:IN·tr1t· Co . the tctate Puhht· VUU\les Commluion about $137.50. They wlll bJ made as credlls on customers ' Fe bruary billa. with refund chec:ka to be mailed to eU1ible former commercial and lndustrial cuatomers. San Diego Gas will evaluate all requests from former and acv live customers through June 1981 who either didn't get refunds ot contend they s hould be larger. I 16 " Tb .. r t•fu11ll lH'\11111 wu~ oiw of •tivtiral the comm1asion t.ook No refunds are conte mpla\ed for former' r esidential In other action, the PUC arproved additional lifeline al· low ances, varying by geographlca region, for MS victims. The ac• tion complies with a law signed in July. The increases w_,~ already given to c'1stome rs who depend on life-support equipmen and for paralysis victims who have greater heating a nd cooling re quirements. 1 u1•i.ll• ll 11l...c1 <t lJIJrtn "ti h1~h.i1 hftlllne 1•s allowances for muttt plr 'dl1ro~1i. v1c\11n 11 1rnd t<JUk b11 k approval of a Paclftc 'i lt vtkuw rJh' inert· iUlol' cuatome rs. . San Diego Gas cµstomers will get an average of $14 per res- idential user And Sl16 for each small commercial customer. These bivolve refunds made by Southern California Gas, which is the San Diego utility •s supplier . T h<> rdund'I 1 ''"''''' uvt'r(-ollt:cttor\JJ for pa\ural 1a1 uae made b' t h ut1IHICJ1 In fti ur 1wrlocb bt-twc"n J anuary 1'73 and May 1919. f {lr Sti<'al t~., n ·i.hlt'11t1al l'w.tonlt:rti., the refunds will averaae o1boul 112 7~ h11 1•omrol"r l'ital l'~tumers, the rdWldS wlll avera1e RefWlds will be renected as a c redit In January 1981 bills, with ch ecks mailed to eligible former commercial customers. Former residential customers will not get refunds . Lifeline alJowances are the levels of gas and electricity the commission s ays are needed to supply the minimum mq{lthl~ needs of the average residence. Rkgal aliens back pay slated S A N DIE GO <A P ) - Ope rators of vas t avocado groves say they will pay a dozen illegal aHen farm workers from Mexico minimum p ay and $33,000 ln back pay after their firing, accordin g to a labor board attorney. Attorney Nancy Kirk of the California Agricultural Labor Relations Board said owners who sjgned the agreement Tues · day agreed to comply with all slate and federal labor laws. in· e luding providing the un - documented workers a minimum wage of $.1.10 an hour and over· time. In addition, t he owners say they will provide checks in~tead of cash payments, work breaks, accurate pa y records. notices No health risk seen • • Target of 1'iole1K'e < Mary Handy casts watchful eye on street as she stands in front of Pinole home Because of continuing racial violence. she com plains that "I'm a prisoner in my own home ... The Handys ' house has been rammed by an auto and rocks ha ve been tos sed through windo ws of neighbors, she claims . In spraying S A CRAMENTO <AP) California officia ls say there is no health risk in the planned aeria l insect icide spr aying to kill the Mediterranean fruit Oy in Santa Clara County. r Tax collections, surplus dwindle -,,. . "An average-s ize adult would have to ingest almost the entire amount applied to an acre to re· ceive a potentially lethal dose." the state health department said in a report Wednesday. ·'The greatest health risk may co me from the large, low-flying planes and the possibility of a crash in a n ·urban area," of· fi cials said. SACRAMENT O <AP> Sag- ging retail sa il's and high tn· te rest rates a rc being blamed for sharper-than ex1>ected drops in revenues and the state sur· plus during t he last fi ve months. Officla.ls reported a decline or S135 million in c;tatewide retail sa li•s to $2 7 billion com· pa red to t h<> July Nove mber period last year. John J er vis . u spokesman for. state Controller Ken Cor y. said il is the first such decline in recent memory this late in the fiscal year. · Cory said the figures "confirm wha t was bf'cn predicted in re· cent monthl-that the state 's surplus will be nearly exhausted by m id-1981 .. .. E ven a re cove r y in the economy and resulting higher s ales tax receipts cannot re· ve r se l h e ge n e r a l fu nd downward trend ... he said. Cory and Fina nce Dir ector Mar y Ann Graves issued similar but not idcnt1 ral estimates of state reven ue s for t he five months. Ms. Graves S<\ld state ngendes received $7 3 bill ion during the pen od. which rs near ly $230 milliCln, or 3 percent. below forecasts in May , Cory reported -reve nues of $7.5 billion and said they were 5 per- cent below May estimates. Missile test 'faih' POINT MUGU. CAP) - /\. Tomahawk cruise mis· s ile fired from a sub- m e r g e d s ubm a ri ne plunged into the Pacific Ocean m omen ts after hr e'a king the s uda ce because its parachute re- covery system opened too soon. the Na vy said. The ciga r-sha ped mis- sile was supposed to s kim along the water above the Pa c i fi c Missil e T e s t Ra.nge off lhe Southe rn C a li fq rnia coa s t . b ut c r as hed T uesda y after - noon near San Clemente Island, said Ray Lucasey, a s pokes man for the Joint Cruise Missiles Project here. THE REPORT WAS sent by th e De p ar t m ent of He a lth Services to state Food a n d Agr iculture Director Richa rd Rominger. His department and th e U .S . De p a r t m e nt O'f Agricult ure wa nt t o s pr a y M a lathion over 11 S s q u a r e miles by Jan. 31. City councils in Palo Alto. Mountain View and Santa Clara. as well as the Santa Clar a Coun- ty Board of Super visors. have voted against the spraying . T he fl y, which destroys fruit by laying its eggs inside , was spotted in mostly urban Santa Clar a County in June. Farmers fear it will spread to the San Joa quin Va lley a nd destro.y more crops . THE HEALTH REPORT said Malthion h as been used ex- tens ively for 30 years , m ainly by hom e gardeners and for mo~· quito abatement . and has a "low level of acute toxicity." The depa r tme nt found no clear evidence or bir th defects or gene mutations and estimated the risk of cancer to the exposed Santa Clara County population at one in a billion. Ollslaore oil, gas Drill lease delay urged LOS ANG ELES (AP) -The California Coastal Com mission has urged the federal govern· "'---~·e.n.Uo.delaHr:ant1og-of~oihmd-g&rdHtling leas.es for ZZ9 square mile~ off Soot.!!_ern Cal!fomia H> protect sea-otters.---- If the U.S. Department of lnterior doesn 't agree to the delay and authorize further environ· mental studies of the Santa Maria basin a rea, which extends from Point Conception off Santa Barbara to Morro Bay. b e a llowed. the com· mission unanimously de-.~TATE no drilling leases should I cided . .._ ______ ___. "There is· a very high resource potential for that area ," said commission spokeswoman Kali Corsa ut. "but the problem is an oil spill is re ally devas tating to sea otters." > LOS ANGELES CA P) -Police Chief Daryl Gat es says he will have to evaluate a decision by t h e Boa rd of Polic e Com - missioners denying him a 90· day leave or absence before he - will know how that affects his possible bid for mayor. Gates •ide&t~pped questions ..... . , e ire as chie f lo run for mayor -a course sugg~ted by several of the lour commissioners who at· tended Tuesday's meeting. • The commission, observins °"'u the need for afrong leadership withht the 1t0Uce de--, partment during a time of spiralint m~r crime, acted unanimously to deny the nques( aa the • city's murder toll for the year edged " toward the 1 OOO_matk_ --- OllJM,-JfreC.%-e .. llritt •.W SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -Del Monte Corp. has sold Granny Goose-Foods and .Californtia Pretzel Co. James Groebe, one of the purchasers, will be the new president of Granny Goose. The other purchasers are Fred Uytengsu, Marc Berma n and Bob Chappell. All four are from the Bay area. <'elttl•e11t•l plrlce•• ..,.,,......., LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pickets have been withdrawn after Continental Airlines and striking flight attendants reached a tentative back-to-work agreement and the airline said night schedules were on their way back to normal. But..airline and union officia)s said Tuesday a return to work could not begin before Saturday. when the last of a series of union ratification votes are taken. l'.Ce e-e-• ... IW r••tlliHN SACRAMENTO (AP> '.-·Re(Ount ~inner. Pat -.JohtHttGn;-a Demc»'Cnt 1 ~ -- o sworn-an Republican Adrian Fondae -but the GOP says it want.a yet another count. A lawyer for Sffretary of State March Fong Eu, Tony Miller, handed Jobnston a certificate of election_ Tuesday morn1D1. Fond ... -a Ripon rancher and former Sut.loaqullLCowaty supervisor, bad apparently won the eledlon by 21 votes, allhoUlb tbe unofficial mornln&·after count wu •· The offtdal recount put Johnston as votes ahead . telling worke rs their rights and a 24-bour phone number for emergencies. The workers were fi red July ?2 for complaining about their working conditions and treat· ment, Kirk said. According to the a greement in the suit filed by the state board, each of the 12 will receive $2,750 in back pay and their jobs back. Approval is needed by tfie state ALRB. which is expected to meet in Sacr a m en to ttiis weekend. I -~ --1 --------------AIOUT AIOUT 1 s1 89G•EAT I e DINNER $6 Aft SUPERI ··~DINNERI n O Good tor tn1ee pieces 011v•1.y goim·n LJ•own l\emu~•y C F11ed Ch•c•en p1us ~·n<JI" seivongs ot ttilP -.1 ..... "U .na!>t1eo po1.i1oes ana gravv and d mll L:r1u1 I NO utter!. 0 per covPOn pe• cusl•imer CuSllJ"'"' IMVS all aophto lz Ole sales la• G.ooa le.• 1w.,lve pieces 01 1v1r.y yu1oen crown Kentucky F11eo <..me• en. w1111 su •t>lfs 111us vov• c:no•ce ot e11hc1 a 1a1ge cole slaw 01 a large rnashe<l P!Jlaloes ... no a small !l'd•Y L••T"I two ullers t1er <.tJuPOn per t:u!.lome1 030 Custorner Pavs au dPPl1ta1>1e sales Id• 030 I • Pru.es ll•dy Vdly at 1Jcltht•Pdhn9 l()C.d hon'> Gu•>CI rmly •n 5CJu1h..-rn f..,t t<,,,n•a "'"~''"' ylJU '>IJU Ille s .. asuneel Otte' "•Pu<•s I o .. 1:emocr J 1 1980 -~ Pr• .es m 4y '"1' / dt .•d' I 11c •Pal11'<J lur..tt1on~ () f'.Kj Jf ft "~'JUft t••f" <.:,a11,uo11a 11. h• .. rc yCJu I ~ee 1np))ea~onPd G11>e1or.q-. "'"dON DrJnner I ----~ A Christtllas Checklist "'c;>: k· -.l~ /'( -....... ' " ·:l ~ ..... Plan ah.ead now so you won·t forget anyc;>ne .":;. or anything! '~ ------~r---.r-~ •V . . l I • ( {" , I I J Electronic Games U Boxed cards l J Moneyholders f j Gift Wrap l ] Gtfl Oecoratro ns [J Parcel Post W rap ( 1 Partyware ~ ... 11-/ ., ~ .. ~ I~..: 1 '· ...., . {'f"':.7 ~ / ,, --~' LJ Invitations : , \.i ,.: "(' ! 1 -ll Ribbon & Yarn -.. I J Gitt Tags -- --' - { j Stocking Stuffers . +.'~ I ~ "..... .-...: u.B ackg~mmon Games . -! Ir ,I 1 Pen & Pencil Gitt Sets ~ !L : '· . r ~· . . ..._ \_· '0:J-____ _,.__.., ____ , ~ ...... ~'.fr :-/ ~~O/h; ~&i~LI~ Creative excellence is an American 1rad1t1on Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa VISA Phone 545-6026 Master Card th<i high count ry ... pad fie tra11 $ a1 l pm~ ja.c~<it; ' 11ghtwiight docron and I cot ton with 'R.lcro-clcsunz.s one\\ a .lflfS arrl p::x:kcz.te combination zip and snap front with S'Mlatcir fOC'kczt m back, makcz.3 tn is jack<z.t gnwt fbr el 1 cut.door acLivit.i.czs. avoilablcz in xs ihn.ixl, m· Blx color o:J'Tlbinatlons of gnry/rcyal , o.nzarYtan ,,, tanfr'i!Ny, naVY/tdn , eolid ~' eo1id u:m @)~o@@)~@ 44 fiUh.ion l•fond• ~port Beach•11~/644·5070 JOOJ ~twood 81vd.·"l>srwood VllfQge•2l3~79-7727 .1 Bllltorlal ~!!fie lhomuP.Hal•y /Publi,her ThenVI K .. v111eo1tor Orange Coa'-t Oa11v Pt lot -.--. --.. 11. 1-• llll!!lll ................. -...., .... .--... ~ ............................ illll .... •a.•r•~ .. • .. K•,..m'mbi~'~hm/Emdml~tor~l•~lmPmeve~E;dml~tor;;.. .. . 4• 8/F Compromise bail8 Ollt HD developer T he South Coast Rt•JClono1 eoa ral 'ommlH lOft h as 'f alll'n t.hort ot Suatl1 < 'C>esl al Al't phlloM>&>hY by allowlng lht' d ''t'k>pt>ni uf a Huntington fh•urh comm\'.r c utl irnd mctr ma <'t-nte r tu eUrnlnrah· ll pn>(~nwd ho tel The dcwk1pers offl·rt'd tu eliminMle the '12·unit hote l h' make amends for all e&'>d overbulldins of th~ Peter's l.andma Cl'fller locatl'd at l'aclfic· 'oasl Hitibway a nd Ap· tJer-.on Street lJ1 lhl' l luntrn~ton t harbour a rea Partin& pact":. for th~ oftt"n overlo aded parkU'I& lot "ill replart-lttt• pn->vc• .. •t<i hotl•I liul tht· de<-1 ion b Ow Rc"1onal Coallital Commission rl'\.t"r~~ tll\ o"'" n umdult-of 1976 th al rcquirt'd the hotel h• bt: a '\J~llor .,,•n mg fot•tl tt~" for the t•oaslline rl'port f«ln& th<' :,lultt uttornt>y ~t'neral 's office in d1 al e!I dt·\elo~r., of thl' N•llll'r ex<'cede d Regio nal Cotls\a l C'ornmJ!o.!>1011 J>t>l'm 1lt1 by ~.000 squar e feet a nd l'Uulc:f ~fined m 1m !erl'd lo tear down buildings. But at th1..· mt·eun~ 114sl mo nth. commissioners in· 'ii .ited that poo1 ~~rnul n·c·ordrng and mlssin~ files have con(~ed the •~~uc ('umm1ssioner~ also indicated that lhl~ ct111fu~1on forN·d lht· !)omewhal one ·side d com · prum i~e thal wtll a llev1att• a parking pro blem by allowing· dt·\ do~rs to d.urunul~ a hold they never 'wanted to build Although the v1sitor·ser ving require m e nt o f the State • ·Coastal· At•t WCls eliminfiled , the commissioners did not o\'er·r eol't and approve a staff recommendation that the dt•\ e lopers be ordered to b4ild a hotel elsewhe re in the <.·m1 ~t a I zone. T he commission unanimously rejected the recommen· dJt1on as unreason able The whole controversy could have been a voided by reasonable bookkeeping. Bands on the march There seems to be almost no end to recognition and national exposure for West Orange County high school bands. Huntington Beach High School s tarted it off by marc hing in Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. Edison High School has been selected to perform in the Tournament of Roses in Pasade na on J an . 1. · And to c ap it all is the selection of the Fountain Valley High School ba nd to march in Preside nt·elec l. Rona ld Reagan's inauguration pa rade in Was hington. O.C., on Jan. ro. Re agan a nd the Fountain Valley band a r e no stra nge rs. The local band performed a t his politic al rally earlie r this year at Mile Square P ark. But the Baron band was picked by Re agan's in· auguration committee based on its pe rforma nce and by videotapes, photographs and scr apbooks detailing ac - complishments . The big cha llenge now facing the 150 bandsmen and m e mbers of the tall flag group is rais ing $90.000 to finance the trip. Ba nd director Fra nk Barnes and some parents s ay thc•y will mortgage their homes to r a ise money if n eed be. But donations have been re ported flowing in. both frum private industry a nd private citizens who are m a il· ing in m oney from Santa Barbara to San Diego. Th<tt kind of spirit oL.sad'ifice and gene ros ity sa ys muc h for the band's success . We 'll indeed be proud to be watching the Ba ro n band performing in the capital on Jan. 20. Canipus cooler Consistency ha s not alwa ys been a ha llmark of city police patrols at Huntington Beac h's 51 public school campuses. Different officers ha ndled diffe r ent ca lls. a nd repeat o ffenders could cla im time and again that the y had n ever been in trouble before. In September, with the blessing of local s chool dis- tncls, the police launched a pilot program that placed t wo officers on a schools beat exclusively . The pair. u fficers Steve Ma ck a nd J .B. Hume , divide up the c ampuses a nd keep an eye out for everything from drug sales lo traffic offenses. They also concentrate on reducing the vandalism and burgla ries that traditionally plague residential neighborhoods s urrounding schools. More than ha lf of the serious crimes co mmitted in California 1;1re attrib~ted to juveni les. It is logical to foc us some special attention on the school campuses where young people spend much of their time . Because of their daily pa trols, the school office rs h ave become a c qu ain ted w ith r eg ular ca mpus trouble makers . At the same time. their frequent ap· peara nces gradua lly are helping the m win the respect of m a ny law-abiding students. T~us _far .. the ~chool pa trol progra m a pee a rs to be ac· comp~ishmg lls aims . If this trend-co ntinues through the re mainde r ~f the one.year tryout. the police department should consider m aking these beats permanent. • Opm1on,s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . _ Boy.d/Musical-trick ByLM. llOYD Musicians team early that they can quiet down a noisy" audience simply by playing softly. You don't gel that kind of racket in the concert halls, not usually. But il hap. pens often in the Las Vegas· type clubs . And the .. Dear -.Gloomy Gus Re ''Dis neyland's unique family at· .. spher~·.:: Uy star'· it DOES make a "ffitrer,ence who-you are! P.E.S. performers need all their tricks lo put in a good night's work. The h'armonica whiz Larry Adler specializes in it. He manages his audience by the way he plays ttie instrument. Q. Oidn 'l golfer J acll Nicklaus have polio? A. Yes, at age 13, but without paralysis. Not every man who's los· Ing his halr c!res to be re· lerred to as OICl'llaldy. There are one or two presumably. who'd rather be known by the scientific term as .. an ott1otrtcbiac. Sport abow •ale& show tbat lady jo11era like a white· )h~UMriJD ........ Q, What'• tbe latemaUonal dlall'tll lllnaJ, U UJ, for an 1lr_plaD• dowoed la tbe wilder-.? A. Three ftres about so f..t ap81:t in a trianlle. -Jack Anderson Civil defepse efforts founder WASHINGTON -Ronald Rea1an's vice prealdent·elec:t. Geor1e BUib. a11erted dunnc the primary campalp tbat a nuclear war waa in fact whl· nable But the covemment aien· cy moet directly responsible for ufe1uardin1 the American populace from a nuclear boloc au~ emphatically dis· acreea. The ~rf\lnded, overlooked Federal Emeraency Manaae· ment Aaency l s c harged with protec· tion of the Am~ican people in the event that Soviet nu c lear bombs start raining down on the con· .. tinentaJ United Stales. But a confidential FEMA report - prepared under contract by the 'National Go\Cemors' Association -makes clear that our prepara· lions for civil defense can be summed up in one word : deplorable. Indeed, Defense Department assessments cited in the FEMA report estimate fha(, fn our pres· ent state of civil defense disar· Mailbox ray, "IOIDe 180 mlWon people would be killed by an atiaci." The Pentacoa didn't even try to cuea1 what additional injuries would be auatained by tboM wbo survived an enemy nuclear strike. MEANWHILE, of course. our inletueence .eencies report thJt the Soviet Union bu intensified its efforts in recent yean to im- prove lts civil defense program. And u FEM.A bu learned in iti unsuccessful efforts lo get sup· port for lts procrams, critics in· sisl that an adequate civil de· tense setup can lead the military to think the unth.ink,ble -that nuclear war is a reasonable pP- tion. ·'There is a general over· e stimation by the American public about national civil de· fense planning and funding," the FEMA report stales, adding: "National policy has been equivocal. and guidance from the federal level has been negligible." In particular, the document disc loses an appalling lack of cooperation between WashingtOn and the ·so stale governments, which are ultimately responsible for the safety of the public in a nuclear ,Attack. ·'Governors and cltizens trust that tbe federal 1ovem· menl is plannin1 for tbe m~r proarama dealina wlth an al· t.ack." the aecret report notes addln1 bluntly; "That is a de: lusion." Here are some of lbe baaic . problems perceived by the civil def et>ae a1ency: -.POPULATION relocation. The primary method envisioned so ~ar by our planners to save lives 1n case of enemy attack is the movement of huge numbers of people from target areas - wbal FEMA calla "Crisis Relocation Plannin&." Tbe lrou· ble ia that many of the state of. ficialJ ~ho ~~d have to carry out this 101iat1cal nightmare have concluded simply that it won't work. - -Communications. "Gov· ernors in general do not know how they will be notified if an at. tack i5 imminent." the report stales. "Will there be individual telephone calls from the presi· dent? From the Department of Defense? From FEMA?" Many governors don't even have lbe sec\lrily clearance that would entitle them lo the latest in- telligence estimates. They might -like ordinary citizens -have to depend on the media for their information. -"CONTINUITY Of leadership." Preparation of self· sufficient emer1ency centers for local and national le aders is viewed as a necessity by the civil defense planners. There are thousands or these ·•emergency operating centers" now io eustence, dating back to the days following the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. These cen· ters should be blast ·resistant and equipped with reliable com· munications systems. But the FEMA report found that most of t!'ese centers are in pitiful condi~ lion. and would be useless in the event of nuclear attack GATHERING NUTS : Throughout its his t or y; the Federal Bureau of Investigation· has had to keep t abs on an in· credible number of cuckoos. and until his death in 1972 Director J Edgar Hoover wanted to be kept informed on all of them. One far·out organization that drew the FBl's -and Hoover's -attention was the "Silver Shirts of America," a Nazi· like group founded by one William Pelley in Asheville. N .C. Anti· -Semitic and anti·communist it nourished in the 1930s and n~m· bered thousands of adherents Pe!l~y made .a co.mfortable living writing publications and selling uniforms. According to a "personal and confidential.. letter to Hoover from the Charlotte. N .C., FBI of. fic e in the early 1930s, an un· identified Oregonian had re . ce ived a visionar~ "ray of light'' some years previously, predict· ing that "fi rst, a great national figure would <diel in a seeming air accident: second. a powerful fi gure in politics would be as· sassinated, third. a man would come forth and boldly enter the hsts on a platform of Christ and the Constitution ·· T he fi r!>t pred1 ct1o ns con c~ivably came trut.>· Humorist Will Rogers died in a plane crash m Augu t 1935. and Sen. Huey Long was assassinated a month later Pell ey. or course , ~ 1c wc·d himself as the third man in the prediction. lie died 10 the 1960s, still under J Edgar Hoover's watchful eye ... Who ·· i8 responsible f Or all the killing? To the Editor: The controversy goes on - who is responsible for the deaths of: King, Kennedy and now Len· non? You must also include all the small children who on their way home Crom school. gel murdered for no obvious reason. There is no ·'obvious·· or public mourning for Lisa Rosales. Only her family are lighting candles, and they are not marching down the Sunset Strip or playiQg Beatles' records. They are just heartbroken that someone would destroy a beautiful 7·year-old, a beautiful Black leader, a wonderful Presi· dent. Where does this all end? Who will take the responsibility for all this decadence? Will taking away guns from lhe public do it? <Doubtful ). Legislation is only effective with law.abiding citizens; what about the other faction? They get seven years at our expense and are -released to repeat their previous errors. So who is responsible for all this? I guess we are -would <from Lennon's 1970 album .. Plastic Ono 6and") to sum up his death. incorrectly referring to it as a song title. The song in which those lyrics appeared was titled ·'God ." -Cleave Herman. of K FWB radio , identified Pa u I McCartney as the Beatles' lead guitarist aod George Harrison as their bassist. The reverse ls true. -CBS News identified George Martin as the manager of the Beatles. He was lbeir producer. Obviously, John Lennon should oot be made out to be more than he actually was. <The rock press will W\doubtedly be calling him a god.) However, he was in fact a great musician. composer. and tireless worlcer for peace arid social justice. He cared about us. We only wish that the people reporting hie death would have cared enough about him to chronicle his life ac· curately. DOUGLAS R. PRICHARD WIILIAM PRICHARD s-i- copy of the state torm 1s sent to that person ·s chief of pol ice in the city or town they live in. At the present time . the st a te of California has on its books a law that makes it a fi ve.year jail sen- tence if a handgun is used in the committing of a crime. This law or jail sentence is one of the first things thrown out by our liberal judges when a criminal who has used a handgun in a crime comes up be.fore them. It's called plea bargaining. Please. we have more than enough laws on the books at the present time; let 's just enforce them. I feel just as bad as the nelCt person when there are needless murders and killings, but I don't think more legislation is the answer. I feel we have a problem in the courts and the criminal justice system. Let's work on them. JOHN GOOD n._ ........ To the F..dltor: To the Editor: _ __ L_IL_LY DEACON ___ i.v-ina..j-..l re.ad-f,OUJ'-l)ff tO- editorialon "GunsStlllKUlip&," I got a little.mad. l..wondered if-you or your paper were aware of some of the following facts. First. all guns are registered with the federal government and have been for almost. 12 years. (1988 Federal Gun Control Act . > you believe? We were told at Louisiana Pacific on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa that their nag was at half mast for John Lennon! TfilS s a cnqrace-to on~.. al}d OUt~O' .a.net atLUte.. · ble loyal citizens. wt)o put their lives on the line every day for America and her people. Appl••~~ To the Editor: Re The Associated Presa arti· cle titled "'Man's for Animals," dated Sunday, Dec. 14, I would like lo give a 1ood round of •P· plause for Michael Fox. His enlightened attitude on the treatment of animats in this country, especially those used for human consumption, I.e. veal calves, chic)Jens and swine, is one with which J can highly Identify. He is neither a vegetarian nor an antlvivisecliof)ist. but a humane , compassionate veterinarian. Long may bis banner wave! MYRNA YOUNG itall1laa _,._ T2 the Editor: . Wl&b -the de.u. I.et wedt of Jota11 Lame, wteo h!d, pe1t11pa, the m01t public life ol any man of lbe lut 2> years, we were in· deed shocked by the number ol factual errors made by the _.. media recanuni hia llfe and career. For e.umple: -Several wrtten have ctted the lyrics "the dream ii over" .. ........ However, when it comes to handguns, they are registered with both the state and federal governments. The stale of California bas a 15-day man- datory waiting period on the purchase ol a hand&un. from the Ume ·or purchas~ to the lime a person can pick up the gun. DUalNG THIS time each r rson is nan throu1h tbe C.I.& (Crimlnal Identification and lnvesti1ation) computers in Sacramento to make ll le1a1 for him orhertopurcbasea handsun. The t>Qye-r muat be able to paas1 both .uie and,...,,.. queetionl before belng abte to p111 cbne Uid pick up (after 15days) a handl\lft. Aa.c>, 81'1 penoa who ~I two or more hand&Um in a MVen· day period bu bis or her name sent to !be lotal federal A.T.F . (Alcohol. Tobacco and Flrearmt) olflce. Wben any peraon .PW'Chuea a handsun a I called the store and the general office and was informed that he wu a national hero to some people. What a sick society -I knew it was bad. but this disgrace to our nae tops it. MRS. ROBERT M. SMITH ............ To the FAitor: After attending the Dec. 2 me~lihg of the Huntington Beach Union High School Board of Education. l have concluded that the board wants the chickens who are left lo decide flow the fox 1houJd behave in the future. For the past several 2uotes ''ToputltblunUy. therootolour current inflationary crlail is clearly tbe IOariaC prtce ol &ov· ernmem." -Dant taeckeflillw. cbalrman of Cbue Manbltt• Bau, in remaru pNJ)ared for deUnry to I CODYeatlOD of the Americm Banken Auoclation.. . ....... -......... -. .. ,. years. the boar d. under the direction of Or Abbott, has been raiding the chicken coop. and now that the money, as they cla im. is gone. the board is ask· ing the teachers to find out whe r e it went and how the board. in the future. might be more careful with the limited re- sources left. • The public should be aware that tht> district bas in its employ several highly paid "ex· perts'· in the field or school f i n a n ce but due to t heir manipulations with magic pen· cits and rubber figures. the board itself can 't figure out where the money is being spent. And then. when a committee of teachers who. after teaching IM or more students a day. have gone throu'h the budget. the board doesn t believe the facts. I HA VE a few ideas of where the money was spent -the building ()( a high school that the vote rs turned down severa l times ; two expensive moves of the distncl office that reqwred substantial <and In some in· stances. luxurious> remodeling . the purchase or a te lephone -'S)"Slem-'thaH1reaKrl!Owti rtg. - _!!!arly <~we could "rent.'..'_a system from General Telephone without a large capital outlay); • salary ror the superintendent that is greater than that of the ~overnor: expense accounts and travel expenses for district staff . and a probferabon of district personnel that is directly in pro· portion to the decrease in money allocated for the schools. I can also suggest where the money should have been spent. If the district had to divest iself or over S3 million in order to qualify for Proposition 13 bail· out money. why didn 'l they stock up on paper. desks. books. cleaning supplies, typewriters. i ndustrial arts machine r y. library books -in other words, ite ms that could be used by stu- dent.s 7 CYNl'HlA R. STEINBERG ... •·:-·~ .. ··r-· ..... ···: ---··:lo ·-.·~--... ----'""'....-_.-_._...._ --... .. MORE OPINION Thurld-v, O.eember 18. t980 DAILY PILOT Bob Gree11e Ameri~an _noJoh~eJ!--leave-the ~oOr 'on the latch'·.~ ~ 1 lo Ow bOwle wt\er• I 1rew up, It ovu, no matter where we Live. doang toourwayof life? Whoiago-desk knows your face and will moataophiaticat.edof ouraecurity we tell ourselves, We are fearful, · w11 our cu.lorn to ~ave ttM& front ll bu been replaced by dead· Ing to make the psychic payment wave you in most days, but tbe encampmenta. With electn>nic X· and to we devise-ways lo lock the door on Ow latr h at nl•hl t don't bolt lock.I and HCl.lrlty chalos and (or the transform at I on of fact remair\s that the businea ray equipment we seem finally lo fear out. and that, we decide, is 1 know i.f t.hat w1t a 1~114 ttrm or if electron!<-alarm systems and America from the Land of the you work for feels threatened have ficured out a way to hold the what security means. 1 11 , 1t 1s 1#\>V~nal , "on the latch" trap wi,. booked up to the local Free totbeLandoftheLock? enougbtokeepoutaldersawayvlJ terrorltta, real and ima1ined, at But no; with all this "security," :· mHnt that thl' door w H r loled poUce 1tatk>n or a private guard For that is what bas happened. these modem "keys." bay; it wu such a relief lo solve we are perhaps the most insecure 11 • but not Jocked Nooe of u• carried nrm. llany Hburban families l We have become so used to de~ this problem that we did not think nation ln the history of civilised Ile a. tht" tut one In for tht' eyen kno• have tlidint alass doon on fendingourseJvesagainstthenew IT WASN'T ALWAYS like this. mucb about what such a state of man.· 11 • 1n1 would r lost• up, and that wu the ir paUoa, with steel bars atmosphere of American life, so Even a decade ago, moat private affain says about the quality of We trust no one. Suburban-11" 1l ele1anUybuiltlnaonoone canpry uaed to putting up barriers. that -bminesseshadapollcyoffreeac· our lives. We now paaa throuch housewiveswearrapewhistleson ·1·1 Th~ da)'8 ar.-uver, of courM: thoae tlidln& doon open. It is not we have not had time to think cess. It simply didn't occur to these eJectronic friskers without their station waeon ieycbains. In rural aru11 •~ wt'll H In Uk: wicommon . ln the most pleasant about what it may mean. For managers that the proper thing somuchuasidewaysglance; the We have become so smart about II c-allt',. doors of homes, iosee pasted on the win· some reason we are satisfied to do was to distrust people. Cer· machines, and what they stand self-protection that, in the end. we do nohtayun dows decahannouncingthatthe when we think we are well· taiblytherewerepeopJeoutthere for,haveworr. have all outamarted ourselves., 1 fo<'llf'd t'\'t>n premllee are under surveillance protected; itdoesnotoccurtous who mJght have harm ln mind,. , We mayhavelockedtheevilaout, ., 1 for p~n of an by this security force or that to ask ourselves: Why bas this but they were the exception. The' ova NEJGHBOaHOOD8 are but, in so doing, we have locked t', t' n i n w a uardcompany. happened? Why are we having to norm. the people it was assumed , batb"Jnbilh·inteDtity li1ht; we ourae1ves in. We have been to 11 ·uburbs •rnd barricade ourselves again.st our would ~ming In the bu:ildlng, do not wanl lo afford ounelvea afraid that the most menaclng ;.11 l'Ountry arca1.1 TH~ LOCK IS the new symbol neighbors and fellow citizens, and were presumed to be all right. even so much a luxW')' aa a forces of our society would take 1 ' art.._uL n UU\r of America. Indeed , a recent when, exactly, did this start to Now itistbeoppositethatistrue. shadow.Bwsineaamen,inincreas-awayourfreedomloliveinpeace ·"' _.a y s . e ven public service advertisement by a take over our lives ? The assumption is that anyone ing nugibers, are purchasing new that, in alt.empting to combat more>vulnera larae insurance l!ompany ... And it has taktn over. If you who mJght wander in without a machines that hook up to the those forces, we have removed ble than "ell featured not "ctuarial charts. but work Cora medium-to large-size reason is a cause for concern; telephgoe and analyze a caller·~ that veryfreedomonourown. fl• p a t r 0 1 1 e d a picture of a child's bicycle with company, chances are that you danger. voice. The machines are sup· That may be the legacy we re·~,,. urban streets. Som~ recent polk e thenow·usualpadJockattachedto don't just wander in and out of ·Look at the airports . Parents posed· to \.ell the businessman, member best when we look back11 ' ~' taustacs show the crime rate ris· at. The ad pointed out that, yes, it work. You probably carry some used to lake their children out to with a small margin of error, on this age: That in dealing with '" me more dramatically In those aJ· is the insurance ·companies that kind of access card, electronic or departure •ates to watch planes whether his friend or client is tell· the unseen horrors that lurked Is• 1 le&edly tranquil areas than ln the pay fol" stolen goods, but who iJ go-otherwise. that allows you in and land and talce oCf. That's all gone. mg lies. among us, we became prisoners ca ties At any rate, the era orteav· ing to pay for what the new al· out of your place of work. Maybe Airports are no longer a place of All of this is·being done ln the of ourselves. All of us prisoners, in,.,.· ing the front door on the latch is mosphere of distrust and fear is the security guard at the front education and Cun; they are the name of "security"; that is what thislimeofourtroubles. . vJ~fZ.t-.l m11M ueANG J IU\iO{ ~ Mi4 ~Uy t~M ·-• ' ... ~i~1M -~ ~& , AtJC?~~~ t18~ . .. ,,, It r t I hll· I II ~. l •• I .... ' • # .. I• COSTA MESA ~---- I I .. I ·~J ' ,. U'.ll 'f llllo• llfl ...... ING SE.UEA v•nehf1tn•* ·~-A BUST MeryC S1reep .llagcuine ·s.tars' rated 'f\\ \'llR}\ 1.-\P I t+, t' :i , I t• ~ f I o P1l e ~ • t 7 .. n t t t t' , " t' r £' h 1 t s t ..il111,:-v. .1s l'Old. Moun1 '1 II t' I t' n s was hot \ .d ·•n,• n,•rt1ndlt wa~ \ht' .;urpnst• of th<• y£'ar .ind '.\I.trio Tho mas just l><•pt up th£' good work Th'-· j!amt· 1s selling n: •. 11~.1Ztnl'!>. ;1nd pullm l! tht· n~bt pl'rson on the (,1, ''r can make a l)I C.>-r tl1 fferrnce 111 ncY. sst and s,il1's :rnd arhC'rt1s1n ~ ratt•s .\11ss lkrtin£'11i w;;is on I \\'O of th<.• bN•l ·~hng ro,·crs of the year an issue of People wh1 C'h !>old 500.000 more than J • co p ll• ' " n o r m a I 2 3 OI i 1111111 in lll'WSS tand sal<·s. a nd l's, where she drew 850.000 buyers. ro mparf'd To"t h C' :J\ N:tlo((' of 712,000 Bl'T, SA VS th1• Dail ~ °'<'Y.l>. Meryl Stret'P was a hust for Lad1pc;; llome Journal. .Jill Clayburgh \\us :.i loser fo r McCall's and "Charlie's Angels" C'o·star Chervl Larld was u d isappointment for Us . l\t iss Thomas held the I n l l' r C S l 0 f (; 0 0 d llousekccpin i:: reade rs w ith her marriage to l'hil Donahue. And one blond hocking lhe trend was Rober t Hedford, who sold more . than 300,000 eopies over the 1 million average as the first male cover star in Ladies Home Journal history. ONE OF Time's bes t sellers was a cover on Mount St. Helens' erup- tion that killed 34 in May. President Carter, on in· fl a lion. was the loser. Honald Reagan was bes t and worst fo r News week: a March is· s u e featuring Reagan and his wife Nancy was ~ bust: the post-election cover of the president. eleC"t was the-big seller . · •·Ronnie and Nancy JUSt wer en't m aking it then." said a spokesman of the low seller <Mdren's Puppet Show It's the season to make k1os happy at Huntington Center with Santa. model trains. carohno and enter· tainment See the Mitchell Marionettes. 4 shows dally thru Dec 23' Gat.J'TI()(• F.UN. ..-----r-OUt of viewing football with PAOfu every Saturday In the. llilyPilll .. . , , I Oakland irate at Unage 11' pl'OIJl'On&'• portrayal drawa city al16Br 0 A K l. AN U. ( A P I A t.-lnti.lon comtdy'• pc>rtrayaJ ol O•klfand u • cr,me rldden, dirty city hu dn*n an otltcud pro te t aod thrut• ot 111 lawa.ult from Lho ~ty Co'-'ftcll . The rouncal voted uniuthnou. I> Tuei.d•Y to prote1t to \bti ABC nt'l work and to th.: l''edenl t 'omnw.n1c11tion• <.:ummluwn •buul a r~c~nt epllioch1 of the ·Too Clo.ti for <.'0111fort ·' itltui.tlon romrdy ('1ty AU4rll4'y Mlchatil l~•IQQn wu told to study pou 1bl • le1al .. c1100 IU\d Cuunc1lm11r\ Wllsoo R1ln Jr unutcd that city rt:•,dt>ni. boyrott lbt-show D BING THE di s put ed ~P••odt:, two t~n 1ger.!> moved from their fa mily 's house in San Franel:lo(.'O inlo an Oakland apart ment Their landlord turned out to be a dru& dealt:r Boolues inhabit~ the room across the hall. Ou1 tlov. ed from their water tap T hey kept a baseball bat behind the door for fear of intruders and lived with the eonstant sound of sirens from the streets outs1de When the let>n·agers tirt-d of t he exf>enence and returned hom e, theo1r father aid to their mother. "They're home Muriel. They slipped over the Oakland border and made Uieir escapt" .. 011klllncJ 1'r1buoe televt•lon crit ic Ri c k M•lu plna com 11h11m~I m t.odi.y '~ edition lh•t UM proaram ··wn :s~ ~ood n1tturtd •• pllll\Ung "' h11tc hel hf'tw.-.,,. 1om4:on{"'8 •.boulder hlade1 •· "" r el'elved num~rou• "rutuh from outraried O•kl•rnd r•1111I <fon u 111bout ttMi 11how, hfl ultl But Arnt1 Hull•tl 11f l>t1u t.I Pruductlom In I .mi A•1••le1111 1le• fend~ hi• 11huw "On c:om••l.Y •110~11 11" 111 11111111111 to t1dut tt••Mi n"l•H 1111 •Wit• ... _.t r ti r l " 111 " I t 1 d 1o ' ti 11 I 11 I 1t Mala•P'o11 "him ., 11111 11h11* 111 i.til HI Si.11 ~ nu w 11tu11 11r u 1111u every ciuuu·u ~d 11u1 111 11111 1 ... Anaieleii Wts' e 1 a 1111u1t Nuw \ "'., and ft 11kts1 olldhl Ht 1a6d h4' dhf not b4tlleve any 1tpuloes1w••RMr•11111ry. · "I d4Hi 't 01lnk •• were of-hrn•I¥•," HulU1n Md". OAeU,.\NU tr•c11tlonalty hat h••O t•;4't1ft~ •ho1d Ila lm11e. wt•• 11te111ll1weHt l1y lh• reputation 11tM1w fl'• •111•1111•1) ••1r'1• .. llhetbay. Th• 111111f t i 1ftt11u remark ""''"' "'" 11uy mi.v tHi that of •1•lll•tt11 111111 ~• Ot1n rude Stein · "l'h•111 I• "'' I htsu1 lfttsres " llif •Io f' 111,. • '1 rn 11 t u d l hat ·o,.td1011 1f11u1t hi.vei a. "rl mtt llflfl1l.,1U1 if •*'f 1111111 Ufltt lhMt'I lll•UIUI# 1lu1 Ull ~'b llllUI)' mor" Jtll I •1rlf11u 1all1 U1uh111 and dr•tt 1111111 1l11w11 1111 11lc11lll y '· Ou ,111~1· st•lls "Pantry' LUS ANU ... 1 I!;:, •A l 'I 'l'h tt Orh:11rnl Pu.111' " h.11\11!11111 k re11t1auru111 1n ll11w11111w11 l.111 Angtiles. kn11w11 t111 1111 hom., cook~·d n1tiU l1> 1u11t. h111t1 lln" 11f cuslorn t!11> h ti:. llt'clfl 1tolcl 111 Ill tornt'y H1<·h1u 1t J ltlonlu11, 1u• cordmg to ownt1r l'11ul L1•ut1n berger lie suld lhut t•Mt·1·11w wtll c·lm1c Jan. 5 for the-:14 hour• d•Y r estaurant, ulon&t with l hti hulld· Iott II 11e11•11111.,11 , ,. r11w or nti•rby 11111111 IJ11lhl11tic11 111111 u 11.rklntc lot 111· rou lf111 al rflnl I .1•11n11l..,r11tir. whu hou11ht \hf' T h., l~trnlry from thf' ci11h•tr t1I foundt1r l>uwey l.01an In U'73, uld he h• a. YHbal ••reement with Riordan that the reataurant wlll continue to opeute under Ill pre.ent policies and at Its present location. San Joaquin Hilts Road & San M iguel Drive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,. _o 0 0 D 0 0 D D D 0 0 0 I c c c •• # ~ __ -...._.. • ' D 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 D D D D 0 D GIFT PROFILE: 0 WEARABLE CRAYONS C 0 0 te 0 t: Color, Oodles of it (just like the 64-packs you buy her for school) : Pf lCe: Junror. From head to toe-for less th.an 20 .00 (each 9.00 or less) a pp Ii cat i 0 n : On her sweater. In her hair. Laced through her belt loops . SUffiffiary remarks: We see our crayons as school supplies she can c :----wear. For arithmetic:, science, social studies. rayon barre11es c .. 1· h By Ros ~g 1s ,, .. even recess. ecrat1. 3.00 C . c ... . n1ldren·s. 102. Cf&V ·s \02 -----::-:;-'SO C"1\dren . Rosecraft . 2. On pins. B'/ THE · BROADWAY YOU I Nf t GH801H000 S T Oa£ ------------------ ..... -... -.... ,. .,. .... c c 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 D c ., JI (] c \ . "• ... . . lt'lltd ellelft Edison ·s first wind turbine generator is loc ated eight miles northwest of P a lm Springs. The 191.foot h+g tr;-trtptc-:bta ~ unit is designed t o p ro du ce 3,0 00 kiJowatts of electric powe r in 40 mph winds. City raps sex film shooting RICHMOND <AP> - Upset by reports that its.city is the backdrop for an X-ra ted film . the Richmond City Council has asked the police and dis trict at.tomey to see if te1al action can be taken against a film com pany. The action came after Ma yo r L o nni e Wa s hing t on s a id h e didn't think the council had the power to orde1 the film company out of town, a s Councilman · Albert Silva suggested. Fi l m p ro du ct i o n manager Ricky Frazier has consistently denied tha t the movie bein g shol in the city's colorful Point Richmond district is pornographic. But the Richmond In· dependent said a copy of the script synopsis it had obtained described sexually explicit scenes and it noted that the female. lead is X-rated fi lm s't a r Geor gi n a Spelvin. Local officials. includ- ing the poiice and the Chamber of Commerce, helped Fr azier during shooting of the fil m ail-er ,he t o ld t he m thei r I "quaint little town "' was p-erfect for the movie aoout "ttiree guys in a song and dance group a nd th ei r s hr ew d manager." After reports a bout ~-ttni.--rt1M"sconrent:s --suf.. (ace-Cl , t h e Po i nt -fttchmonll Tusrness 'As -- soclation condemned the shooutie. Diaabled to enroll Jan. 6 bas been set as priority registration day fot disabled pe rsons •i1bin1 t o e nroll ln spring classes at Orange Coaat CoUege in Costa M,aa. OCC's s pring aeiliesterbegins Feb. 2. ,Diaabled individuals int•rested in attending 8"' acMaed to contact tb~ college's Disabled St.acleeu' -Center fcir in-formation. the prtority reeistra- Uon session wUI r un frqm 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . It wUl ~ open to persons wHb physi c a l d is- a bUlUea. or visual or ht 1ri n1 i mpairmen t. P'or information call 551-580'1. .. ' _g c c ' c c c c c c c c .C c c c ' c c c c c c c c c c I c c c t um_ m a e c a.•. ••4.* ,,J , . ·~· -···--.-·-....,_ ~ ................. __ -----._..-..............---....----~- Thursday. Oecem~r \8, \980 * ONLY PILOT • 18 • • Nete deans naaed GWC relates st~f changes Dr. William F. Shawl of Irvine bu been named to the new post of dean of educational de· velopment at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Shawl, 52, served as Golden West's dean of in- struction, and more recently d ean of arts, bumanities and social sciences. He joined the ad- m inistration in 1~7, coming from Higbline College. Seattle. · In other changes: -GENE TARDY WESTMINSTER, associate dean of business, t.ec~logy and public service. will berome associate dean of vocational pro- grams and educational development. -Dr. Betty Dean Costa Mes a, director of health professions, ;;iii become associate dean. replacio~ Tardv. -Dr. Angelo Segalla. Santa Ana. assistant dean for instructional and resource development . re· que,sted a return to Cull-lime classroom teaching. The changes become effective J uly l , 1981. Early in the new year , a search ~ll begin to name a n ew dean of arts. humanities and socia l sciences, and director of health professions . rcapture !he AT THE SAME TIME, president Lee Stevens announced establishment of an educational de- velopment assistance fund with an initial alloca· lion or $70,000, in 1981-82, to: -Explore new approaches to the leaching- learning process . -Assist faculty in staying abreast of their field. undertaking teachin~·leaming research. de· si~ning and carrying out mnovations and e.x~ri · me nts in t he c lassroom. a nd acqua inting the mselves with technological change. holiula;1 spinl a l 1hi baJ-1 -Explore and test programs, services and procedures which will enhance student accessibili· ty to a college education. • . Bayside D rive at Jamboree Road Af'Wlr-...Oto --a -c c 0 D c D D c [J (J , c · D [J c c D D Shalimar. Chamade ano l 'Heure Bleue perfumes. '11 oz. Each 45.00 Not shown: Mitaouko perfume. YI oz. 45.00. Shalimar cologne spray. 2'h oz. \3.SO. Fragrance. 119 -- GIFT PROFILE: THE GUERLAIN MYSTIQUE • . O!lglfl : The House of Guerlain. Mester pe1umers for over a century and a hall COntentS : The compelling rh~hms of Le Jazz Hot. As in Shalimar. The frank acceptance o o~eself in an age of liberation: As in Chamade. application: Unabashed. SUffilnary remarks: l 'Heure Bleua.Mit50uko..Shalimar, Chemade. .• . -g1oriou1 sctnta thtt •rid tht =•tion soaring. ift her with one and see for you f. THE BROADWAY vou t N E I GH80tH000 S TORE ~ewport Beach D D [J [J .. [J D 0 0 [) [) 0 0 0 0 [J 0 I c D ,c c c --C ---------·''----I • • I 18 DAILY PILO I • Dazz~. 'em with verbiage Yule hoet teU. how to be •ucce88 ft> IUJCitt A. MlJLl.IG~N Al' '-'1•1 Cet-. fl I ttl1>t:t·;F11o;1.J>. C'onn The round of holh.t• 1••rt1l"s. l'Joc1111g habht's, W1&&!\1&ll bowl drtnlty ~ 11HI 'llnular ~t·to.ono1I 1tlau. dri.lntn1 lt ll•tCht>~ it I rt-ad)' I» upon U.'I 01\<'P lllt¥1{) hc•r" Ill l hu 1 c kt•n urn ho;pltallt y pr~valls lhruughout lht< Twelvt! l>ay11 or t:htiatmas . we are rundur uni;: our quick l'our!'>t! 111 how to dual~ 1rnd domin1t1t• l'Oll\ l'r~u\u111ull y .11nul the holb a nd the hOI "> d l'lt'U\ I t'"> It '" .. 11 ti multl•I or V~fhlAI footwork Cut 111 r '"' -. llh lhl· m11l JU,lt> und b~l·k off numbly before u1l\01w rt•uhtl'' ""' doo t know wh•t you're talk ' 111~ .-hl•ut ur thut uM'~ y111.1 hav" :uud It. whatever \ 11U h \ t' '•I Ill \OU h.i \ t' '.aid ll Ull t 'OR •~sT <'t .• nu.: uos·n :ss asks what ~Ill )0\.1 hliH' W di lllk " tin mart11l1 . )Ou rnply "You know, 1t ~ .t!> W11l1<1rn ~mtirM!t M 11ugham 's favorite drink 1.Jct-d "Hh .ibsrnlhe Claimed be needed one bdor~ ht" l'ouJd ·face his wife Strange chap, old W 1II11.• 11 <td :. UC h IJ l tie ...----------. l'1>nftdence 1n h1i. wnlrng, I ~ I ht• once wanted tu return • ~ to medical 5chool for a S rt.>fresht'r course an·d sign te~ on as .a 5hJp's surgeon. Of c·ourse right after that a manuscript reader for D<wblcday named Sinclair Lewis urged the purrncation of ·oc Human BondHge. · Now there in one serving. :.haken well and poured over cracked ice. happens to be the sum total of my knowledge of Maugham. Deli vered with gusto and a deprecat. mg little s mile. it has served me well at ma ny a suburban blu:.t. except for one co nversationa l dis· aster when I misread the uudience. ''Yea. I know,·· yawned an acidic retired broker who bored . us the rest of the evening . "you toid us that at a party a month ago right here in this house." i\NVHOW, THE TRICK IS TO BLINK in and blink out like the Christmas tree ligtits with your little burs ts of brilli ance. Keep changing your de- li v~ry to keep the listener off balance. Age seems to fascin ate· people. ··Someone as youthful as you can never grow old,'. you n atter the most dect=epiHossU In {he -~~~'t-:-'L'7\iftel~aH. what does old mean" Cato the Elde r decided to learn Greek at 80. Grandma Moses didn't begin painting until s he was 78." Now. o( course. is the time to get the conversa- tiona l ball bouncing in a nothe r direction, having exhaus ted your supply of geriatric wunderkind. ··Speaking of G randma Moses." you interject. it is not really essential that anyone was speaking of her. "Grandma's maiden name was Anna Mary Robertson.·· ,. ... --'-' VOU ARE NOW CENTER STAGE to do your little pre-prepared shtik on names. "Just last night." you s ay with a coy chuckle. "I was listening to some Christmas carols sung by· Hen ry John Deutschendorf J r. Of course, most of you folks know him by his show biz name : John Den ver And I'll bet you 'd recognize lssur D<inielovitch Densky, Do ris von Kappelhoff and Eugene Corow1tz the minute you "saw them on the Kft1Gt4T LANDON -DENVER tube Only you'd know them by their stage names of Kirk Douglas. Doris Day and Michael Landon. "I s uppose you think Tadeus Wla,dyslaw Konopka is the Pope's real name" Wrong. It l'!ap- pens to be Ted Knight 's. I can understand ~im changing his name to fit on a movie marquee. but why does a guy born Arnold Dorsey begin making big bucks wh en he s witches his handle to Engelbert Humperdinck?" · Enough on name cha nging. The time has come to change the subject. MV SLIGHT STAMMER, WHICH the cup that cheers see ms to accelerate, comes accompanied with a few odd facts that serve as a defense m echanism . . ··They say the e mperor Cl&lldius was a stut- terer. So was King George VI.·· There you have any number of conversational o peners For closers. you might try : "Did you know t hat Hugh Mulligan's real name 1s Hugh Mulli gan? And the A s tand!i for Augustinf' . afcllfhe ennui ~ettle over ·the party like a big blotchy s nowfoll. Where has everyone gont? And why is my wife standing there with the coats? Can it be time to go alread y? Cit~es sinking PEKING (AP J Peking. Tianjin and several other Chinese cities ~re sinking because of the un- controllt.>d draining of un·de rground water . Chinese scientists s ay. The northern coastal city of Tianjiq dropped 5.8 feet between 1959 and 1979. geologists reported at a national conference. The official Xinhua news agency quoted the scientists as saying that Changzhou. an industrial city in .Ji<m gs u province, sank half a foot between 1978 and 1979 and Peking. Xian. Taiyuan, Wu xi. and Ningpo were sinking at varyi ng rates. to order by phone, call toll free 24 hours everyday, 1-800-252-9200 holidav wrapping .• The luxury of moire taffeta and lace A most elegant way to surpnse her on Christmas morning. Peach moire taffeta wrap lavished with chantilly lace tnm. The look Is luxurious, the fabnc -easy care polyester. From Barad, P-S-M-L. $49 robes 53 -all stores Merry Christmas from our houll:_tQ._yours * " • -~ ... ... --~ ' QnY costa mesa -aouth coast plaza -3m so. brtstol -5"6-9321 westminster -westminster mall -goldenwest at san diego fwy. -898-2521 mission vlejo -mission yiejo mall -crown valley at san diego fwy.~ 495-2800 _! . .:.------' t ·~· RO LEX 011 tbc nigbt hcrorc Cbri~tmaM ... and all tbrougb t~c ycur. ·~· THE GIFT OF TIME IS ROLE% B.D. HOWES and SON It 5 th£• world'5 anniversary of lo\ inq and giving. And time i:. '"'"'pec1 ally precious. Make it merry, <>nd magnifict1nt. with I he gift the Mdg1 might envy. and toddy°!> man - will <..hc1 ish forever: the H~F H.\\ ELERS FOR F0° R ct-...;rn \ 110 '\'i NEWPORT BEACH l4U Via Lido I 675-1731 II" \,(,fll \ l'"\"111'" \"'" ~"11~~1!\ P"l "I \Pl(i...(,~ \"'""'"'(I\( II Ii°'~\ \ii Role·>. O~stcr Perpetual Dateju!>I rt1 tre.., no pre5ent like time. last chance ... CHRISTMAS SALE • % OFF ~GULAR PRICE ON REMAINING CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Garlands. Wrea ths. Picks c. 5pr.-1ys Ornaments. G1ftwrap and muth more 503 0F-J •CHRISTMAS STITCHERY KITS • PERMALBO OILS & ACRYLICS • ALL CANDLES • ALL STYRO SHAPES • ALL BUD VASES • WEDDING GUEST BOOKS • PHOTO ALBUMS •BABY BOOKS • STONEWARE MUGS • PORCELAIN BIRDS • CERAMIC VASES •.I u •• t 1•• "TREASURE MASTER" WEDDING ACCESSORIES • WROUGHT IRON CANDLE _ _... HOLDERS ·.'" ,. C .. tkP kntvt•s ~··'"''f~ tJ,trf"' ,01() t h.lrnp.tqn• q\,t"'t •''" -11 w·u MA"CHCBOOT -~GU.-~ CELLOPMANE -NEW PA TTE~NS ltr EVER'fOAY GtFTWFtAP 40 sq. ft. 1.19 1.99 ICIJ J ,,,, "' I I 11 ' CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSING AT 2:00 P.M . BE SURE TO SEE OUR MANAGER ·s SPECIAL CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Sale ends Sun Dec 2 1 All items ·sub1ect to pnor sale .~ mo1katcl~ ... yo..x corrl)lete craft ·n paty center LOS ANGELES TARZANA CERRITOS TORRANCE (213) 127-1131 (2'3) .. 1-7555 (21 3192•M>l 33 1213) 373-6747 WEST COVINA OAFfbEN GROVE • LA ... IRf!OA -<t1'fH1:asrt ,,urus.31 LA MESA ESCONOIOIO HUNTINGTON BUCH (7141 413·5561 (71Cl7CJ·e211 (714l U2·UCS TOYS AVAILABLE AT OUR LOS ANGELES STORE . J .......... #•-··-·.._ .... ~~-····· .............. , ...,_ .... . eagwi • Ml Ml 1AP 1 Yur u , Man Sh•\en i.n t'a• old '<ll 1dv w, , nag, .. 1 • n\'t>t park tn •~on tll Amt no"' \ht' t'l'l)t\4'' her t•olh.•c•twn fadrd '""'•''tm\~ of • Junt hf~f?\uud. ~oon tu • pr 1dt•nt 1o11 ho u~•·d I t•all h r fl\)~' Tht• ph,1tu..cl 11ph" ilrt> I " \11uth(ul hro•d h.uuld rt.' Reaititn pet ng «O \lr~t.ile And so lrth \I r :. s1 ~\l'n1>, -.nu \ tl~ "alh d d..iughler IO ll.;m1 Oldn.iged Lowell 'iirk un Rol'k River . hert' li&gJn 1o11orked s a ltlt'guard for ::.evt:n ummt>r., A:. one of two lfei.tuard" keagan 1orked Se\ t.'n da)::. a eek and earned $15 to .. Probe refutes 'secret' LAS VEGAS (AP> - Tbe chairman of the N e vada Gaming Con- trol Board says an in· v e s t i g a l i o n h a al dis proved reports of a "secr e t. doo r " that allowed counting room employes of the MGM GrandHoteJtoescapethe! Nov. 21 fire and take the resort's cash with them. Richard Bunker said the intensive investiga. lion showed there was no secret door in the casino counting room despite publis hed a c· counts which a lle ged p art of the casino 's bank ro ll was rescued during the blaze that killed 84. If true, the existence of the secret door would h ave viola ted stric t state regulations which proh ibit any counting room exits where money might be "sk immed " from the casino. • TnurSday, December 18 1980 DAILY ffi.01 • I I.I 'I 20 good pay for a· • u mmer JOb during the .._ ____ ...;..:;._..;.....;..,....;.;:--___________________ _ Bunker said the in- vestigation , which in· el uded two lengthy hear- ing s, prod uced "no evidence" there was ever a secret door al the f9stblef{ 'Villa~( (enter I I .. •e p r css1o n , M r s tevens :.aid Mrs Ste\1E•ns s a i.I • ea1an wrote letter::. to e r and her husband >nc aft er he stopped 1or~ing at the park. O'be le tter begins, ·ne a r B oss a n d I uiband " Reagan lw~ys called Mrs . te¥ens "The Boss at .owell Park,·· she said. "lle was so friendly to veeybody. I never saw im. m ad a day in his fe~ ... she recalled "He 1aijust a nice boy. Who ver thought he would e pr~ident. .. . . ~~mpete 1c·uc1 Most California teen· gers will try to forget boul ~hool during the olilay season but more 1an 100 California high choo l s tude nts will ather at UC I rvine to bmpete in 10 intellec· µa l tests fo r s chool n.,. in academi e · ce. J\lniors and senio rs orn 23 high schools will articipate 'in the second nnual Ca lifor n i a cademic Decathlon at , CI on Dec. 29. PAR TICI PANTS in he a cade mic contest 1ill comp<'te a s in- i vi du a I s a n d as .;.cademic teams. Each '!eam . cons ists of six l artk1pants -two stu· ent.s representing each rade average of A. B nd C. In addition, each eam is accompanied by n adult coach. The teams compete in 1ree demonstrations of o mmunications s kills nd seven tests o f cade m 1c s t r ength in . uch areas as essay triting. speech, English nd literature, fine· arts, nathematics, physical nd biological sciences, ocial sciences. con· ersation skills a nd areer education. The ontest culminates in a 'Supe r Quiz" in which JI 1 _!!o.ntes ta n ts take_ .art. T.EAM MEMB E RS trive for the highest •os sible i ndivid ua l llo....J;.JJlLes. to -hoost-lhe i J' eam to the top.. High~ .,cortng lndiVi<fuaT.'3 a nCI eam s receive gold , .ilver or bronze color n edals simila r to Ol ym· >ic Qledallions. T h e go a 1 s of t h e :a liro rnia Academic )ecathlon are to en · ;ourage high school stu· l e "ts t-d d e v e lo p a ;rt•te r r espect for cne-led ge, pr omote ,..h~esome interscbool 1 ~ompetition ~n academic area of study and in-e rle1t, stimulate in- elffttual growth and a >alance of scholastic acileveme nt and e n· S:ocage public interest nd awareness of out· 'ita1'din1 progra m s in ~alifom.Ja's secondary • ·chools ....•• eting schools -Los lamitos High School - sin Orange County. can u2-~111. Put a ,.,., words lo work for ou. •· THAT 'NICE BOY' GROWS UP TO HCOME PRESIDENT Mary Stevena, ch9ught•r Berbera, with photo of yc>'f'hful Reagan Eastbluff Drive off J~mboree Road Newport Beach r~sort . : · ------- .. ~ .. annua undershaper so e . Save on Maldentorm, Warners, Givenchy, Flexnit, and others. Stock up now on all your necessities for the coming year . Here's j vst a sampling from our famous maker collections. now at irresistable savings. 1168 18 Maidenform • "Sweet Nothings " front-close bra. Nylon satin and lace soft cup. White. bfack , oeige. pink. bronze. apricot. blue jay. Sizes 32 to 36 reg. $7 5.1' tt66816° Matching "Sweet Nothings" bikini (also in fJlrrk!. S-M -L reg. $5'4.11 shape shop 44. 428. 486 - all stores 5.99 to 11.20 '~· 1.15 lo'" -....... .· .-: 1227 Warner's full figure underwtre bra.Band C. reg 10.l o 9.99 D. reg. 12.50 10.99 I :: 1058 Warner~s Soft. seamless cup bra of all stretch labrrc for ttie full figure woman. 8 , C s17es ::6819 Ma1denforrn . S wec'i Nothing front crose un<1P11wti m B C reg. 9. SD 7 gg size D reg. 10 508.79 reg. 10. SO 8.99 ~-:-:-~~~~~~~=======~=t-:~~ Merry Christmas :: 1101 Flex nit "A-OK .. plunge bra for the A cup figure. Soft cups. lace trim. reg. $86.99 rom-our house to yours cost• mesa -south coast plaza - 3333 so. bristol -546-9321 wet1mmster -westmtnster mall -goldenwest at san d1ego fwy. -896-2521 m~k>n viejo -,ss:on v1ejo mall -cro~n valley at san d1ego fwy -495-2800 · .-: 8600 Flex nit shimmering "Something Elsf" Fancr Brre/" with lacy-v insert. reg 6.95 5.99 • ' I ~ . i ,. ' I i I .. . ' .. 112 OAllV flllOl Toxic .shock researched New fi1tdings told on tampon-linked illne11 DELANEY BR-Oxs SEAFOOD G'OURMET MARKET 80 ."I'( I I I' I I tw '''" or tOJti(' llhock syn dromt>"' -.<• 1011> tt) .. I 11>111111•11 IH'('d not c haente1:1 tht'lr tamv(ln u.s111.c hul111, 111111·'' llw) h11vt• ultl•11dy sut ft rt'd liuulf\ of !ht• 111\ '"'1111u .. 1llnus~. a fcdtirul stud) ro11 \ I ulll''> I lUll>-f'\'t'f \ht I l'flltl I ll\ llll' lllttlUllitl l 0t'lllt'I fa 1 l>tsf'U'lt' t 011tn•I .111d .11111tht·r In 1 t•.,t'un·her ' ut th .. w1,C'1111 Ill lh\ l~llll\ ,., llt'ullh 1nJ1 cult' that •OllU'(I "'"II lht\I h1ul 111 .. H '>t\41('" f.H't' 14 hltlh n k of anotht·r all 11 a ,, mouth 01 l "-O luh'r rtw 11·11ort-. .. 1 t• '•t\ thut \\11111t·11 who p1 ud1i:t: somt• 1111•1111' 11( art1t111.•I li11th 111111101 '>t't'lll le1>1> Ilk eh to 11111\11H I ltJ\H • h111 I<. TIO. S'l'l lOI•.~. f>t 'tU lM tt.O IN loduy's is~ut• uf th1• "'''"' 1'.11~·l.111d lou111i.1 111 '"t.•tJll 11u• 1>rov1de tht' m t"\ 1 u11qd1 1, 1•u·t111t t•f ttu .. 11t•wl) re C'O.Cllll1 .. 1. ''""t'I w fl Hll ti I 1 II t11 II 1111 Ii hJ:o, ooen a""'''llll t·ll 1\lllt v.t .. 11111~ 1.1111111 111 " ll11r1ni • m .. 11.,tru11t11111 \1•J•rv\111 .. ll I , 1 1111111 '" \uw11t .in women ui. .. t.im 1 .. m-. ~. 1,11 1111 '''"'" l •f toxit ~hurk have bet'11 r~·~·rt.cl 111 tlw l 1111 .. d ...,t 1h·~ f'>fl tJr 9 IJl'I t't'Ol \\l"rt' f<ttJI The \\ """""'" "''Ptil t l11u111I \lhtl ti 2 t•ases of tox1r !)hm·k ol• u1 ( .1 d1 ~t·ttt 1111 t•vcn 1 100.000 womt-11 \\ 1111 tht· r .Ill' t wu to lhr l't' lirnes hlght•r a mong \\ulllt'll 1111tlt· !fl th.in foa uldt•r women 'Womt.•O \\lit1 h .4\l' 1111t huk or ll!:> dt!veluµmt>nl and pro babl} <1u not nt•t-t' l 'UC rl'::.eJrl'her-. 111 Atlant a con eluded I N AN INTt:R\'I E\\', OK. Hftll('t~ Uan. one o f the Cl>C n'st·arl'lwr~. .id<lt·d "This disease 1s very, very ran· Out uf lht• IOO 11111lion wom en out there, only a very :.mall f1 action a re at risk for toxic shock To tl'll the vast majo rity of American women that tht·} !-th1111ld11 't wear l<1mpons 1s totally unwarranted .. . Somt• womt·11 dad ~· vc u1..1 ta m pon:-. this year afte r a bl<.1zc of pubh1·1t} :.ihout toxie ::.hork. des pite the dise<.ise's rclal1 v"IY low 111c idJ•nc·c a nd ~he lack or ellplanali1111 aS Ill JllSl what roll' tampons played TSS: first d1.,<'11vcn·d 11. d11l <lren 1n 1975, grabbed nCJtional atknt1tJn 111 Junt· when contract· ed by· a number of 111Pnslr11<1ting women. By Sep· tembe r . tht· link to t ampon U!-.C had been established Hely. a :-.upi>r a hsor bcnt tamJX>n made by Procte r & G:.imbll•, we.is pulled off the market Sept. 22 after studies showed th<it more than 60 pe rcent of s urveyerl TSS victims had us ed Hely. The enc s tudy compared the f'Xperien ces of 52 toxic shoc-k vit·tims ·with 52 healthy wom en. The Wisconsin r csearelwr!> compared 38 victims with 105 healthy femal<·:-Anwng finding~ on which the two reports agr N•d -WOM EN MA.\' MINIMIZE CHANC'ES of getting tqx11: shock uy u~1ng t;impons during only part of their J)e rn>d llo\!. t'' er. c·hanging them fre quently. as s ome h<1vt· n·t·ommt·ntlc<I. does not c ut the risk. The Wi!-tt·ons'in rl11l'lor:-!>:1111 wome n m ight actually incrcast• tht•1r rs.,k of toxic shock 1f they replace t<.im pon!-t frcqucntl~. hccaust this might damage tht.· vagina·., m ur unu., mt·mbrane H a woman has had on(' enC"ou nter with lox ic s hock syndrom1-. then· 1s alxlul a 30 percent chance tha t o;hc· \!.ii I hJ ''<' anlll her attack a month or two later Orw worn;i11 -.1utl1ed hud the illness five times 'To tell 111te .,a•t '"ajorllfl of A •erl<-on .., o '" e n .t h a t tlte11 sltouldn't tDear ta'"pon• f• totaU11 un· tDarranled.. ~ \\'11rnt·11 who s uf f• 1 lox11· -.ho<'k a rc less lik ely tha n he a lth y wom en to·use birth con- t r o I . hu t t h e r e - "l'artht•r-; were al a loss 111 exp la i n why con · tr ,1t·f·ptl\'l.':o. -.t.·cm to p111tc-tl \\omen I t '''t'lllt·cl to rna ke no dif· f1·re·r11·t· what form .or h1rt h l'Ontrol wa~ used , ht• 1t pill. d1:iphrngm, 1· on ti oms o r o l h t' r 111<'lhrnb ·11 d o<>s n 't m a k e ;rnv sens(., .. l>a n s aid . "i° l'an'l think of any h10log1cal expla n ation for t his " DAN ADDEO. HOWEVER, THAT victims s ur· veyed by the C DC had remarkably inactive sex lives , h aving intercourse 1me lime or .less per week, and only about 30 percent of victim s s ur· veyed in either study used any form of birth con· trol. Dan s peculated that sexual activity, not bir~h control, might som ehow protect women from toxic shock . Toxic shock is caused by a bacterium called staphylococcus aurcus. a nd Dan s aid the only wom en at risk arc the small number who carry staph a ure us in their vaginas Doctors are trying to develop a test t hat will identify these wome n. 20% OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . . RY,j\ Continuing thru ~~< ~~ December 24th ;~ ( SEASON'S GREETINGS • Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:1S-5:30 Sundays 11 :00-S:QO r VISA' Some theories about toxic shock hold that s up"r absorbent tampon s contain materials that may stimu1ate development or staph and fit so t1ghtly that they ulcerate the vagina, providing a route for bacter ia to reach the bloodat~am. THE COC STUDY INDICATED that women cannot protect themselves from toxic shock by s witching from s uper.absorbent to regular lam· pont.. The report said there was no significant d~r fere nce betweeo victim s and healthy women "m brand of tampon used, absorbency of tampon used, u1>e or deodoriied tampons or use or brands con- l a rnang high a bsorbency mate rials." · The CDC study, however, was conducted last :-.pring, before data implicating Rely tampons was g athered and r eleased . ·' Whethe r or not s uper-absorbent tampons ar e more likely to caus e toxic shock is being s tudied in a nothe r review under way by health officia ls in Wi11consin. Minnesota and Iowa. In a n accompanying Journal editorial. Dr . Lowell Glasgow or the University of Utah"Medical, Cente r wrote . "T he introduction of more highly a bsorbent tampons m ay be one factor. but it is l'll•a rly not the whole explan ation." INSTEAD, HE SAID, THE disease m ay be t·aused by a ne w strain of the staph bacteria. "The staphylococci associated with TSS may be one or more strains tha t have acquired in· creased virulence or in creased capacity to col· on1 ze, particularly in the female genital tract dur· ing menstruation," he wrote. "The use of tampons a nd cspet•ially hig hly absorbent tampons may fa<·tlitate the overgro wth or this putative TSS· a ssociate d stra in." Fresh Pacific Reel Snapper . . . . . . . . .• lb. Fresh Local Rock Cod ............ 1.0 lb. Flsb ·Kabobs ...................... I.ff ea. made with swordfish. onion a nd bell peppers, great broiled or on lhe bar·b·q We will have lots of fresh schucked oysters or in the shell. Fresh clams, fresh cooked shrimp and king crab meat for that holiday feast. <If possible, orde r in advance). MEAT DEPT. Fresh Lean Ground Chuck . . . . . . . . 1.49 lb. (Always freezer wrapped, ground hourly> Lean Ground Beef Patties ...... 14.90 box (10 lb. box, 40 patties per box) MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sm. Red Delicious .................. 39,f: lb. Ruby Red Grapefruit . . . . . . . . . . 4 for Sl.00 Cucumbers ......................... 29c ea. Bananas .......................... t9c lb. See Chrii; in Thi.' Product' Dept about our selection or j!l(l baskets This ad effective Wed .. 12 17 lhru Tues .. 12 23 DEl.MEY'S SAE n1 lllltte. MDdll 1 sseo. Reg. 9• 6.88 CHRISTMAS LIGHT ftEPLACEMENT BULBS Model 11C-7-112 6" HAWAIIAN RED Tl PLANTS Decorated ZYNOU-TE SPEED·E·NAMEL 13 oz. spray Asst'd colors Reg 19c ea. 12c ea. TWlllKLE IULH I (Nor Shown) I ' 1 Reo~•:n J J \: ~ ...., lor the Holidays. Reg 5.99 ea 4-;-88--e~ ~ Reg 1 49 -i-98c - . \ ... ,. "'· . ) ?Yrdyte SPff(i· E·Nemel .......... _ ... ~': .. ~ LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Mix :em or Match 'em Liquor 10% discount off shelf price by the case. We will gJadJy glftwrap any liquor purchases upon request for no extra charge. Please order ln advance those special Delaney's oven ready prime ribii of bfff, with 111 excess bone and fat removed for easy rarvlnit. All ribs are rrom prime or top dM>IC.e bttf, 'all aged not lt>ss than 30 days. •'eel free to ask the meat dept. to put your name on the one of your choice. Taking orders fot Fresh Zacky f'arms Turk~ya, tlw ones with the big breast and 111 that Juicy white meat, Long Island ducklings, gf't>Se and large roasting chickens. Turkeys cooked and stufff'd or Just stuffed with your cbolct> of Ot-laney's oyster, plain or apple $1ress· l.ngs. W•'ll w--.1?121 l•Mlld1t ~I U,0.tA.'I. to• P.1111. ~~r H, !1911 Store Hours 9·6, Clo~ Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Be¥h 673-5520 /\ ----~'° -OE 5 PIECE ~ SET Model 1858 Reg. 3.99 2.88 BURGESS AllllESS VIBRATOR PAINT SPRAYER Model )860LA Reg 31 99 tt.·a_a ~~ ~~(' SALE DATES: Dec. 19 thru Dec. 22 FULLERTON 301 So. State College 870-0050 Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 Loulslana..Pacltlc Corporation .... ~ ...... --.. -....... "" .• ,4, .. ' '" .... ' ........_ -....~.... *' ··-~--._, ~· --· '""---.. ... ·~ ' ,. Thursday. December 18, 1980 • DAILY PILOT \ l:J rv • r1 ar •• r1 I II Here are some of the .hundreds of items we've reduced to · clear before Christmas .. Jots of great gift ideas, but r-quantities are limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • ' !: for children •• ,; Boys' long sleeve shirts, neat styles. Ori9 .. : 10.00-15.00, 5.98-9.98 ........ 33 °/o-40o/o Off ., ~ Boys' fashion slacks in student waist sizes 26-30. Orig. 17.00, 10.98 ................ 35°/o off Boys' and stud'ents' suits in 3-pc. styles. Orig. 52.00, 58.00, 33 .98, 37:98 ..... 34 °/o off l' Boys' sweater vests in acrylic knits. S-M-L · fit 8-18. Orig. 8.00, 4.98 .................. 37°/o off ·: Boys' ski vests in nylon with polyester fill. S- XL fit 8-18. Orig. 25.00, 15.98 ......... 36°/o off Girls' winter coats in boot lengths. Orig. 33.oo-3a.oo . 21.98-24.98 ............... 33°/o off Girls' tops includ·e shirts, blouses .~ant tops, tees. Orig. 4.50-9.00, 2.98-5.98 ..... 33°/o off Girls' handbags in a selection of nifty styles. Orig. 3 .0~-6.00 . 1.98-3.98 .............. 33°/o off Girls' jeans and pants including top labels. Orig. 9.00-20.00. 5.98-12.98 .......... 33% off · Girls' dresses, jumpers in easy care fabrics. Orig. 12.00-14.00. 7.98-8.98 .......... 33°/o off . Infants' clothing, separates, dresses. sets. Orig. 6.00-16.00, 3.98-10.48 .......... 33°/o off Babies' sweater sets boxed for gifts. Good choic~s! Orig. 10.00, 6.48 .............. 33 °/o off Toddlers' pantsets in dress up styles. Orig. 12.00-18.00. 7.98-11 .98 ................. 33°/o off Toddlers' velour tops in polyester/cotton. Orig. 9.00 and 15.00. 5.98, 9.98 ..... 33°/o Off Toddlers' plaid shirts in cotton flannel. Long sleeves. Orig. 6.00. 3.98 ................. 33°/o off nve -Command~ -cars -by -Matte1e. Radio ~on trolled . Orig. 29.99, 19.98 ...... ~. 33% off r ,Ideal® race set, TCR'"' Lighted Blazers'"' Jam Car Rallye'M. Orig. 49.99, 19.98.~ .. ·· 61 % off Selected games by Hasbro® for the family. Orig. 12.99-14.99, 7.98 ..... :. 38°/o-46°/o Off Dolls. including Mattel® Lo\te N' Touch'M. Orig. 13 .99-16.99. 7.98 ....... 43°/o-53°/o off for women ·.: -Loungewear collection in easy care fabrics. Orig. 11 .00-20.00. 10.98-12.98 ...... 33°/o off Dreamy sleepwear, lots of styles. Orig. • 10.00-20.00, 5.98-12.98 ...... 33 %-40°/o off Junior pants, orig. 20.00, 12.98 .... 35% off . Junior knit tops in cotton or acrylic. Sup'"er colors! Orig. 8.00, 4.98 ............... : ... 37°/o off Full figure pant tops in popular styles. Orig. 14 .00 and 16.00, 8.98 and 9.98 ...... 35°/o off . . Mi~ses' fashion pants with belts or £1eats. Ong. 13.00-22.00, 7.98-13.98 ........ 36 Yo off Junior and misses' dresses, rush in! Ori9. 20.00-30.00. 9.98-19.98 .... · .. 33°/o-50°/o Off Junior and misses' tops, orig. 12.00, 14.00, 7.98, a.98 ................... 33°/o and 35°/o off Costume jewelry, pins, earrin~s and more, orig. ·3.00-5:00, 1.98-2.98 ... 33 Yo-40°/o off Famous maker square or oblong scarves·, orig. 4.00-7.00. 2.48-4.48.:. 36°/o-38% off Fashion shades in ultrasheer pan'l,hose for the holidays, orig. 2.00, 1.28 ..... 36 Yo off Precious 14k gold zodiac charm holder for all. signs. orig . 50.00, 33.28 ............ 33°/o off Our entire stock of manicure sets, ori9. 4.50 to 7.50 , 2.98 to 4.98 ................ 33°/o off Gift soap sets by Bioessence and Prestige Place. orig. 4.00-6.00. 2.4&-3.98 .... 33°/o off _ ]'asJy_gilLs_ets of hoJidayJoo~~~ 6.00-tQ . 10.00, 2:_98 _to 4.98 ....................... ~._5_0"o off Si~k-look flower and candle aza.n..se~ents, orig. 5.50-9.oo. 3.48-5.98 ... 33 Yo-~6 Yo off Ceramic accessories, oriq. 4.00 to 5.00, 2.48 to 3.28 ......................... 33%-38% off Selected digital watches, many styles. orig. 24.95 to 34.95 , 15.98 to 22.98 ........ 33°/o off Roller skates in adult sizes for fun the year ·round! Orig. 39.99, 19.98 .............. 50°/o off for men Long and short sleeve dress shirts, orig . 9.00 to 14.00, 5.98 to 8.98 .............. 33°/o off Woven sport shirts, &Qort , long sleeves, orig. 1 o.oo to 21 .50, 5.98 to 11 .98 .. 40°/o off Classic blazers and belted slact<s , orig. 23.00 to 50.00, 14.98 to 32 .98 ........ 34 °/o Off Split leather jackets and vests, ori.9 . 45 .00 and 70.00, 29 .98 and 44.98 ........... 33°/o off Levi's® shirts, orig. 18.00. 11 .98 ... 33°/o off Collared knit shirts in polyester/cotton, orig. 12.00-16.00. 1.18-9.58 ................... 40% off Print tee shirts, orig. 6.00. 3.58 .... 40°/o off for the home Kiss A Cat sheet sets tot twin to king beds, orig. 19.00 to 38.00. 9.48to18.48 .. 50°/o off Pure cotton woven spreads, twin to king, orig. 25 .00 to 40.00, 7.98to12.98 .. 66°/o off Beaucaire and Martinique print towels, orig. 2.40 to 8.00, 1.18 to 3.98 ........ 50°/o off .. Bean bag chairs, orig. 15.00, 8.98 40°/o off · Plaid sport throws, 50x60" size in washable acrylic. orig. 16.00, 9.98 ................. 37°/o off Christmas elf pattern kitchen coordinates, orig . 1. 75 to 5.50, 78¢ to 2.48 ......... 50°/o off ,.,. Selected tablecloths, some with sll9ht flaws, orig. 12.99 to 29".99, 6.48 to 14.98 .. 50°/o off Christmas pattern kitchen accessories, orig. 2.00 to 2.50, 98c, ......... 33°/o-50°/o off -OUilt fafiltC!~'1Y on cire-or Holly Hobbie, orifi. ~ 7.00 yd.tp11rrer. 3."48 yCl./panel~% ~ .--- Christmas kits and fabric, selected styles, orig. 1.50 to 12.00. 74c to 5.98 ... ~ ... 50°/o off . Famous maker stitchery kit selection. orig. 4.-00 to 16.00, 2.38 to 9.58 .............. 40% off Felt ChrisJmas ornaments to brighten· your tree or for gifts, orig. 2.?,0. 9~c ........ 50°/o off Shop F{iday tt:'trough Tuesday 9:30 to 9:30 .•Shop Chr.fstmas Eve 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m: •Closed Christmas Day Huntington Beach: 9811 Adams ·Ave at Brookhurst SI .. 963 -973 1 Anaheim: Anaheim Plaza. N. Euclid St at Crescent St .. 99 1-8880 •Cypress: 10201 Valley View S1 at Ball Rd . 995-8003 Fullerton: Crossroads Center . East Yorba Linda at Placen11a Blvd . 996 -8800 •Tustin: 18182 Irvine Blvd . 838 -8803 . ..-. ... ... ~· . ' ' I I OAIL.., Pll l) I .'1 lriaaer \1 .!r-.h..i C'lark. ol Huntmgton Beach won ..,t·r.1nd p l..t('t' and $50 in the country \H'"lt'l'll -.ulo -.ung n1 tl•gor~ al the Orqoge l°l•unt' Fair .., talt:nt l'H·nt among 138 arts Women sit on teen suspect / SAN FHAN('IS(.'(J 11H 'J SOml· days It JUSl dot.':.n 't µa} to open a window Pollet' Si.I) a teen ager ll'arncd that the hard ~ ay lie found h11nst'lf tied up with a telephone cord. with four women ~1llmg on him · Not :.urpras ingly. he screamed loudly. A neighbor hl'ard the Sl're<1ms and called police OF•'H'ER LEROY LINDO SA VS Stephanie Arms . 28. who li ves in the house, told him she heard a noisl' 1n her <'IOSt't and fled downstairs. shoutm~ a warnm#l. The m <1n ran right behind her. apparently bent on gettin~ out of the house. But, police said. he de· cided he wouldn't be a ble to get out the front door and ran back upstairs lo the window he opened to gel in BUT MS. ARMS, TWO llOUSEMATES and a fncnd Sl'iZl'd the struggling youth and tied him up with the telephone cord Lindo s aid hl' found the women sitting on top of tht• youni:: man. who look«d rather s heepish. he .. aid Booked fot in\'cst1g;.1tion pf burglary wa s Hussl'll Jaml':-., IR, o f Daly City. Lindo said Hurt cops can't • sue quarries Si\N FHA:'\l'ISCO I AP 1 Tht> state Supn•me ('ourt -..a\s a poll<·c•m••n hurt while <'has ing a reek· l cs~ driver can't recover damages from the scofflaw. The 5 2 rleC'is1on said recovery is barred by the "f1renwn s rull'. .. which proh1b1ts certain c laims h~ f1remt•n and pultcem<'n injured in thl' course of lhL·lr ha1.anlou:-. ot·c·upalwns Tht' ta-.£' wa!> lm1u.1.?hl bv Johnnv Dean Hub· bard, who was on duty in San Diego where he is a µ1>h t•cman. nn ~\·b 2fl, l!J77 Ill' started chasing a t'ar drl\·c·n h~· Hobl'rt .I Bot'll. and during the ehai.<.·. Hoell colhdt•d with another car Hul1ba rd "as injurl'fl "ht·n he drove hb c ar onto an em· ba nkml'nt in <Ill effort to avmd the two crashed cars. AP Wlr ...... lo GI ... mne If t he U ni ted States and the Sov i e t U n io n were to fight a war today. the United States wou Id lose. ac· cording t o r e - t ir e d Adm . Elm o Zumwalt. former chief of U .S . naval oper ations. \. Mother Nature caught a rainbow and froze it in the opal so we could wonder . ,.,, at it. A selectiortfrom our fine collection won 't leave you wondering if you chose wisely. \\ID. Roberts Jewelers ,~· ~'\Vport lido Village, ~24 Via Oporto #1 Newport Beach 673..(M..t9 Open Non.-Wed. 10-5 :30 Thurs.-Sat. 10-10 Open Sunday 11-S :lO GENERAL NEWS ~uatl•e l•fl•ew' • Fanrier regai~s land from church W J\ llSA \J, W11' {AP J A Buron The church, founded in Puadena by three· man appellate c~ said. County former, "blinded by program-Uer'be rt W. Armstrons who broadcast The court was tol that McElroy rnsng " 11( a Cullfornja churc~. has won serm.ons over the Radio Church of God, troubled b}> a divorce, · as looking ro; ,1l'pdlull' <'ourt upproval of his attempt was involved recently in a dis pute with meaolng in life" when he heard the to r erovl'I u farm he icave to the or· California over church officials' spend· church's broadcasts a nd began reading #!IUllHl1on ing. its literature . Tht> church insisted its First Amend-Mc Elroy, alter what was called a dis· , 1111.·ol right:. were being violated, but the 'agree me nt with t he church, won a He said he was persuaded to reduee ;lrd l>1st rlcl Court of Appeals said a Circ uit Court case tor return of the bis herd of dairy cows mor e.than so per- l'hurch. Uke "ever y other person a nd farm, plus more th an S7,000 in other cent. was convinced the world would t·orpo rauon , as obliged lo obey the laws contributions. The c hurch appealed. end In 1972, and donated hf! farm n·luung to undue influence " -.. Mc Elroy's testimony was s ufficient through a deed prepared by the church. <iwge O Mc Elroy, 67, said he gave lo allow a reasonable jury to find by The case's documents include a letter tu:. $14,000 farm in 1969 lo Ambass ador c lear. satisfactory a nd con vin cing !~om a. church attorney which begins : • College of the Worldwide Church of God evidence that the deed was the product Greetings once again from the legal und the Wo rld Tomorrow. of undue influence by the church ," the office of God's work." flt .,,, ,.,,,llt t t t f t f I f I f t f t f f . . .f t .f 1 ' t .. ' Saie prices good thru 12121 ' only while supplies last. Beau11lully crafred. au1henric ~rern buckles from Jusfm~r"' gift bo,cd and ready 10 go. LEVI'S BUCKLE & WALLET GIFT PACK Wild W1:<o1 has nr obably the lo.Nesl r>rice in lown on thi s c,u(>er g1h idea Assorted lcarher wallels with a Levi's buc.kle. 1r'., a i17 10 \20 value. regularly S1 5 RAINBOW WALLETS VJe've got all the new Rainbow style-.. including the new organizer/checkbook cover. Asst. solid colors. screened prinls, and the new photo prints. All nylon. BOYS' OP "SST" SHORTS Ocean Pacific's ponl1lar SST walkshor1 for bov; '" in brigh! contras11ng culors of conon cordur()I,, Waists 23·30. Regula rly S19 BONNIE DOON GALS' SOX A grear 1851 minute ~ift for her· Bonnie Doon sox. e11her in a gift bo' of four SO'< or 1n a wide variety of mdividoal "Styles:- JORDAOf E BELTS s11so_16~0 ashlooable JOfdiChe s are t'ie pe ec complement for "rhe look" of 1oday. Assorted sryles. waists 30· 38 See our other ad in today's paper for our nearest store. • I I I I 11 11 1 1 1111• 111111 1111 1111 .. ' COWBOY HATS Wild wl''>i C,111rt'" , ... !hl· piiKt' for '>lJITT(' of lh(' 04. • .,, 1•1111..ing. ht>-.' -nad,, c1.N.hi11, h,w, around' Featur"'d ht~rt· tht>,ldnL\ "''""" hal'.> bi,.. Rcshol LIGHTNING BOLT JEWELRY S6-S24 A srylrsh "e,rra" fnr a spec.1al somrone's s1ock1ng Assorted p11?Ces in gold plare or sflverplare JOY-OF SOX BESTSELLER Keepers make so' a fun present 10 get -and g1ve -wi1h rhe "Joy of So>." gift "book" Contenrs lour men's orion dress sox 111 popular colors SUSPENDERS BVLEEGIN A great gift Is the great look ol lttgin suspenders. Choose from a wrlety ol ~ lttl 111111111 I I I I I • ' .. _,.. -""" ............ -~ ~ .._ .. -, -'• ··---· -. .-.. ,,,. .. ·-.-···•-••••I•• ·~ ..... . . ~· . NATION Thursaay Dece!T\l>er 18. 1980 DAILY PILOT 11 l."S ... r .;... .. u ~"o rmer en Ed"u r d W R roo k e , H Mus , hua rl' t urned 1n full M l'd1ruui furuh, I h tJ I lt l' OU I I r u h•u "t•t t• 1 I h••u ll~ pJ1d to h1-. l.1h• 11\llltl\'I J.U l,I\\ ,1 t ul,11 OI ' lh llUU . . ' . ' . •••••••••• f "•tture naultimillional re' I Disabled man pours· wealth into fancy cars . ' ST LOUIS (AP> -Joe Dan Dwyer operation. "I'm trylnt to spend it inch, and just about every bone in hH two Rolls·Roycea, a Ferrari, a and enjoy myself. both legs was broken, forcing dozens Pouche, a sporty Datsun, and a vin· "Besides, with the kind of money ol operations. l&ltl Ouesenber&. And a Ford for his I've 1ot. it's coming In faster than I Dwyer, of Reed Spring, Mo .. won't do" can spend It -money markets and say exactly how much be won in the llc 's shelled out more than $700,000 second mortgage Investments, stuff suit a~ainst four companies. like that." for those cars And the former log· ''Just s ay I 'm an insecure f h Dwyer, 49, former Army_ helicopter a~r . whose fortune tems rom t e pilot and reformed alcoholic, won a multimHlionail'e," he said. 1974 on the· job accident that dis· multimillion-dollar federal court set · Dwyer's wife, Marcie, picked up a bled rum. says he can't spent his Ue ment 16 months ago. th e co up I e • s $ 5 o o , o O o S J mon~y fast enough He was run over by a front end Supercharged 1933 Duesenberg this "l cJon 't want my money to gather loader several times whUe helping week at the Charles Schmitt deal- dust 111 a bank somewhere." Dwyer roll up chain used in a hoisting opera· ershiphere. s aid from a hospital bed in Hialeah: tion. His pelvis Jwas crushed, his Dwyer had bought a 1979 Silver Flu . where he is undergoing his 66th _r....;ig'-h_l_s_id_e....;p_us_h_ed_do_w_nw_a_rd_abo_u_t_a_n __ Wrl_lth E ~o~s·Royce _!:o~ $96,000 in San Jose shortly after gett1n1 the set- tlem ent. He then bought a 12-cylinder 1972 Model 365 GTC4 Ferrari for $50,000; a white 1958 Rolls· Royce Silver Cloud I for $36,000; and a 1979 Datsun 280ZX for $10,000. Later. Dwver purchased a 1979 Porsche 924 at a Springfield, Mo .. dealership for$17 ,500. Dwyer said a Ford Pinto station wagon his wife bought before they were married 1s their "dog car." The couple us e it to transport their Doberman pinscher. . . ' ' . . . . ' ' .,,,,,.,, ., .... ,,,, ' .. ,,,,, ..... Just the ri on terrific gi I KENNINGTON KENNINGTON 2549 2999 MEN'S VELOURS - (H1qht) 11·., ont• nl 1h .. holl\"SI looki, for ruob wearh r. and our i;-nlir\" .,lot.k,., •>n ..ale You '><IV(' 1/11 Long .. le<'V("" rnt11111/ruh, Regularly $38.50·45 l., I --~~--~~~~~--~----~~~--~~~___,; .. sunwear . OP MEN'S SKI PARKA $3899 •(Leh) Thar\ S20 uli 1h1• rt•yulnr price of 1h1~ wry popular quilled rl\ l<Jn r-'rhd v..llh" COnlrd'>lrOg we~Jern yoke Men S "'1 l XL <1w1r1ed u 1lrn., Regularly S59 BR\TTRN\A: 'ANGEL'S FLIGHT· $1999 ~ STRETCH SLACKS ~~ The lal<'SI look from Angel\ Flignr 1s Action Man hdl\"d .,lrJCj.,., In .,1retch rolye .. rcr gab<-rdtne Navy. 1 /1111 nl.l'" 1.111 hl,11 k. \,,,..,,.., 2K ~R R~ularly $25 SlJNBOW LTD. JUNIOR TOPS I\ .,f)('C Ir.JI rm ...... 'lrl V<Jl!r C.hri ... 1tn<1 ... Ji-,1 v.1ll l0tlk VC'ry rr1•m., 1h1c; wa-.on in tl rr..il\i c•mhrn1dl'r<:d 10() fr1Jm 5unhowl1d. hrm<;t> frnm-:ic.•.orted <<1R1r... I n 1un111r ... 111.., Regularly $26 · sun wear . OP MEN'S BRITT ANIA MEN'S JEANS He lrve ... rn Brinania I• .. ,1 l''"'' 11ti f.,. 1h11 \~>ung , man on ~our '''' ...,_, , 11, ... , .. ,. • '' • •llf rnos1 ror>ular .,ryle m (>rC'\,a'>hed J1K1 h· J~h,•c d'•111m Wa .... rs 2 ~8 Regularly S23·28 CORDPANTS ____ --t~ $1649-1999 (Right) We've cul prices 30%· 35% on OP cord pants for young men. Choow from selecled western 1ean sryles and cargo pocket beach styles. This fan1as1ic value is good lhru December 24th. but only while supplies la~t so hurry! Assorted colors in conun. waists 28· 38. Regularly $24·29 Sale prices good thru (2/21, only while supplies last. ANAHEIM 2636 W La Palma, 1ust west of Magnolia 7141527·3503 OXNARD 200 Esplanade Drive, across from The Esplanade center 8051485-0606 BREA 1040 E /mper1a1 Hwy, across from Brea Mall. 7141529·9974 ·PAIADE#A 3660 E Foothill Blvd, Rosemead & Foothill. 2131578-1692 CERRITOS/ARTESIA 18600 Gridley, across from Los Cemtos 2131924·8883 PUENTE HIU.S 17851 E Colima. east of Puente Hills Mall. 2131965-8129 El CAJON 816 Jackman. Fletcher Pkwy at Marshall. 7141442-1676 RIVERSIDE 3502 !J_ler. next door to TheJ reasury. 71.4/68]·1}.22 E!etl#OIDO 879-N Escondfdcr 8TVdt arM1nlOn A~e. 71.f/145-7300 :SJJllJJIAll OJlJ 4520_ 't'AnlJuys.Jffyil tJBXLJo..H.ugb&Jtfatka...213/..l-83-2.51•.,__-11-- FOfllfTAIN VAILEY 9380 Wamer Ave, Wamer at the 405 Fwy TT4!964-3001 UllTA MIA 3430 S Bristol Ave, 114-m#e north ol South Coast Plaza 714/957-8TOO HIHITINOTON IEACH 10'11 Adams Ave. Broolt.hurst & Adams. 714/964-3323 SAllTA IAllMllA 820 St4tt St. in downtown Santa Barbara. 8051963·3345 5 LA MESA. 7928 El Cajon Blv<J. at Baltimore Dr. 7141698-8601 TOlflfAllCE 22124 Hawthorne Blvd, 114-mlte south of Del Amo. 2131373·7394 MIS8Jt)# VIEJO 25252 Mcintyre. 405 Fwy. La Paz exit. 7141586·6100 WEITMl#STER 15412 Goldenwest St. next to Golden West Coll •. 7141898-5541 •• NORTHRIDGE 19320 Nordhoff St, across from Northrl<lge Plara 2131993-7097 ORANGE 789 S Tustin Ave, Tustin at the Garden Grove Fwy. 7141639-1791 Open dally 'till 10 pm, Sunday 'till 8 pm. Christmas Eve 'till 6 pm. · Free gih boxes! ... •••••••••• tll 111111 1111 1111 lllt llllllltl r I .,,,,,, .. ,,,, •••• •••1• I f fl DAIL~ PU.UI _Beu Y Ford eyei ·second fa c elift 'F.W YO HI\ tAl'I ' Belly ForJ •Y• •he I• cno•tdtnng h111' ln.te a •f'<'ond fuellh u1>t1raUon, ac t urdrnai lo 1411 rnt<>n tt'W 111 \ht' l.adlt:H • Home fourn I In Lh«' J11nu11q ts \ut• of tht< m•1i11u1ne, the l\1rmtr hr;t huh 'l•Y• \ht• co nu~tk sun&eon who du1 h r orl,inief laet•hfl l ~v yu1 :i Mttv told her it Y.C•uld 11& t fin )'\'Iii i.1tml th11l 111 )t.°Condo(.Hl rtition was 11 ~ualh ttvt•n mort' -.lu-1· .. 1\\ful lhtm th~ ftrst l don t th111k l 11 ~ult 'ul llw fi ve )'tum. 1i1rt: up ~fort> l h MH 1o1n0Uw1 Mr\ !<'on.I . 62. •~ quotl!d tt:-i a)1n& I ~unt tu bl• -.1.111• I hvi! lvnit ut1oul(h lo t>n J"\ tht• fW \'.l 1111\' MULLS FACELIFT Betty Ford, S2 A TV Game Makes the Ideal Family Gift! Save 2995 s10 fg~~s Ac11on-packed enioyment !or every member of the family this Chnstma ~1 They can choose hockey. tennis squash. s~ .?et 1arge1. or single-player pracllce On-screen scoring. sound eflecls At•aches easily to any TV #6Q::3061 AC Adapter. #60·3053 5.95 FROM TO ~1195 3995 Race against the clock challenge lrtends to better your time _..,. NATION Cancer-stricken policeman· rehired BAY HARBOR ISLANDS, Fla. (AP) The Bay Harbor Islands Town Coun- cil dua into its rainy day fund to rehire a 57-year-old police officer who was re· lieved of bis beat because he has liver cancer. James M"'n's voice broke when he learned he had been given a $20,400-a· year job as civilian code enforcement offic;er for Bay Harbor Islands. The Town Council voted unanimously to create lhe job for the former offi cer. Moran's salary will be paid from the town's $50,000 contingency fund. •·I think they did good by me. as best they could without putting me back on the police force," Moran said. "He's 1oln1 to give me a desk in City Hall," he said, proudly referrinc to bis new boss, Town Man a1er Anthony Nales. A sergeant with 6~ years on the Bay Harbor, Islands force, Moran wu re- lieved or his duties two weeks a10. Police Chier Eue ene Griffiths said Moran was incapable or serving on ac- tive duty. Can cer has t ake·n more than 60 pounds from Moran's 5-foot-9 frame lhe past year and he s uffers from lhe ef· feels of chemotherapy. Losing his job was the last atraw. He picked at bis food, said his wi fe, Loret- ta . He couldn't sleep. ''It's been a n.lghtmare," she said. "I hoped I would wake up and find lt gone ... It's bad enou1b what be has without this," she said. After the story of his pliaht was re· ported, Moran started receivine checks and sympathetic l>hone calls from around lhe country. Then he was offered the job. The $20,400 wage is the same salary Moran received as a sergeant and he is also en- titled to town employee benefits. The job is related to police work. It will be Moran's duty to enforce the building and zoning codes, but he won't wear a uniform and won't carry a gun. ' Ele_ctronic Games are Super Christmas Stocking Stutters! FROM1295 ·ro 2195 Hand-Held Electronic Games are Great Gifts! r• l ingo, #60·2123 19.95 B, Basketball. #60·2146 , 19.95 t Golf, #60·2148 21 .95 o Pocket Repeat. #60·2152 15.95 E' Cycle Race. #60·2153 21 .95 j r Shooting Gallery. #60·2155 12.95 ~~=-- A Combat Tank. #60-3009 24.95 F ·Racer #60·3015 · 11 .95 e errar1 · c Porsche·928 Racer. #60-3017 39.95 o Payloader. #60·3034 · 29·95 E Pan Am Jumbo Jet. #60·3047 19.95 Dual Keyboard for Instant Two Player Action! ~=~ Saves10 Your Choice lfg\I ,m•m . ... •• 95 II. Each #60·2156 FOOTBALL Reg. 39.95 Each Play with a frrend or against the computer• Foolball game plays four quah ters w11h kick. pass and run controls. ·normal · and pro speeds Baseball game surprrses opponents with d1fferen1 p11ches slow last lef1 r1ght curves. even change-ups• Action sound. 100. Hurry ror sale price' Aa•tM P'• "'''~ Goodyear Blimp Kit with Moving Lighted Messages Special Purchase From Revell 399 13 · long replica snaps 109e1her With stand decals elec1r1c motor #60·1023 Exciting Rescue Chopper Kit Special Purchase from Reven- Super value' Kids can p1101 Coast Guard rescue m1ss1ons Fealures take·off lights. whrrhng rotor radar strobe. more• #60·1024 Walkie-Talkie with fire Chief's Helmet • Hey Kids! Battery-Powered as -- "Programmable'' Trucks 1 sP.en 1 C de Key Archer· 0 Space Patrol · \on TV - Choice No License Required! Give a pair for outdoor adventure or 10 keep in touch on trips Talk or send Morse Code. Code alphabet on ffont panel. #&Q.4001 9f99 • Rotating Light • Bullt-ln Siren Fits little firefighters with its adjustable strap and foam padded interior. #60-3005 Your 699 Each Check Your Phone Book for the llad1e /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You ' -.... & J. -. . . ,,_,_ ···~ PRICES MAY VARY AT IN01\110UAL STORES A Ol\llSION OF TANDY CORPORATION ,, Santa~s Secret is Out •.• .. / / / / "-.:, He Does All His Shopping at Sout'a & Lefkovits! Y~. 1hc W<'r~ is our ! Sousa and Lefk,wil• uniQLh' 1·1on<'<'pl of ,, lr.11l1111m.1I Clorhi"i: Brok<'r offt'rs.JOU !~'~·"'%off on ful<'. -.u.aliry .. ,..,., nnJ '"'m<'Tl' dn1h1n1: ,.,, rv J.w oithc year. We buy cla<~ie cluth1n1t in hii:h ••olurrw. kcq> .. ur ,,,,,h,.1J lu" "'"'' P"" the '\o"\vlntt< al<)OJ to \'OU· Ir's ju'' 1ha1 •imple~ So follow ~Illa'• lc;od and Ju v"ur Cl1ro•tma• ·lw rroni: ... ti."' . '"' 11.ulorinn~I i:oud I°""• lonit aftc~ 1h<' hnlid.a,.,.. Men's Ba•ic Weol Flannt'I Bla:er•: Navy'.-_ _ --1:.b~\'.bcrc.-..Our P-f"k~ - Huntcrfuctn,Oimel • -~ -~Ht;.l'\' S 93.50 -~~ &mmmy-SJ)('rt"Co.,1• -c.11;.1,_\' -89.50 Men's Clrmi~htton Ot!wn~/WOxforoU,,!llShlrC<. All Colors , . ~ . NKkwear, All Silk; RcJ'P!>, foulard• & &•litb Men's V-Nrck ~3 Ca<hCTWre Swcall't<, l Ply, All Colo" Ladir..' 100,.. ~amrl Hair Blatt'r< Ladit$' BMk WClOI Flannel Bla:<-rs: Navy, Fnrcsl Crrcn. Gi-cy, Cranbeny t...din' Oanic Bunnn Ou""' biJ/4(1 Oxford Ctl.llh Shim, All Colors . : ' . .., ~ 1. 'i1' 17.~' Ladin' 100% C.,hmerr Swt'atcr-. V-Neck and Cc'"I. I All Colon .. ,.. . . . . Sl'45.l' ~arr just a f~ <'••mpl<" of what vou can cxrcct. 'P.S. Wr'll be ha~ to wrap vour aift• frt'c uffhari:c WEST L.A. TUSTIN s I 'l.50 9.00 s 76.50 S lt\9.5(1 $ 16.50 76.SQ llSI South Sepulveda Blvd \l.l•st Los ~k-s. Cali f11mia ll('('l(i4 Tdcphqne 21314'77-8095 nll s .. u1h B Strl'Cl 'Tii~un. C'.11hfum1~ tll~ ''"'' />, lt1n1l ll11,I/, "/11e11 Ot<fw•.J•I ~' .. - Ul"I After Nov. 27. IQSO Mon thru Fn. IOAM-8PM. Sa1 ll'A\t.f!PM ~lll'l 121'~1-'iP\1 ~ accept MasrN Qiar~!t' & V1~.i t C1 ·Get more FUN out of viewing football with PAOfii.e every Saturday in the llilyPillt rhursday, December 18, 1980 DAILY PILOT --·I Speech ski]ls keyed to • m11s1c Happy fa ces s how students ' enjoyment a t a so n g fe s t , c ulmin a ting a la nguage s kills pro· gram at Woodland Sc h o ol i n Cos ta Mesa . Benef iting fro m the 10 -week cou r se are kindergarten through thi rd grade pupils who c r o wd the multipurpose room for the musical finale. Leading group sing- in g is ·o a n C row . _s peech communica - tion specialist , who entertains with guitar and is given a helping h and b y Ladd M cGregor wh e n k azoo gets 'Stuck . Crow took his s pecial· ly designed program of songs to class rooms whe re he helped stu· dents develop skills in ora l language and phonics. 1any pt•ople ju ... t rwJ1 right out and buy a nc" \\3t~h 'ti.ir them-.clvf~ or a-. ·a !{lft. \\'e often wonder 11 h\. · \\'hen you thmk about ir. your m:\\ watch j-, ;i pretty impunant pun:ha....: that oui._rflt to he around for awhile. t\ 1o-;tl v amun<l rnur \\ n ... 1, or the 11 n ... r e1f '-'llllt'ont· "l'ltc~·ial. - So 'top for 3 minute an<l nm ... iJer •omt: of the Jt'l:l'>IOn'> you .JioulJ make tll tin<l ju<..1 the nght watch. Putting the right name with the f.'lt."C. Obi J<)lJ'>ly there arc lot'> of watcht"' tin the market. ::tn<l the hctter your "Clection, rhe better your cha1Kt'' of huying the ri~ht one. I f' ran!..h-, we thin\.. \ll' 1;tfrr 1h1: tx. .... 1 -.clectio;1 \ou '11 hn<l an111 here around town. 'llil""-' line-. make up our -.eb.·- t1on-of ovcr:9(-X,l laJi~' ano men !t 11-.itdl4..-..;: Seiko, Cor~1J;ornm, -'1a1-,rct, Pul'>ltr, B:iumc & Mercier, I ,ongine-;, Wittnaucr and Cohhri. Mm'J C:mu:o,.d i\lomll'r Nine mair>r watch companit•.., {)win:. SJ.It;{/ In/~ (.~fft•1rd _r IJ1dmnnd (!"11•r... J)t; so with· nan1e> vou ·vc heard. And the hrJntl name you chc~ i-. alnl<l'>t a~ u;1pc:>rtant a-. the faee nf the watch vou choo-.e. A!t f~r style, you might choose '3 handsorne ultra-thin drt...,_, watch like the Concord Collection Delirium llJ, that\ , : only 1.69 millime.ter. thick. Or perhaps the incredibly 'iOphi-.ti- catccl Seiko Pcr;onal T ime Control Center. - Ores. watch~ may be simple and sleek. Or they may he pic..'Ccs of magnificent jewelry. Of ~ course there are also ~pecialty ~n ~arches. like the Seiko Calculator Alann, or Pulsar's jogger watch. Or coin watchc<i like the .m pure gold Corum Swiss Ingot, just to name a few. All wak:hcs tell time. Some do digital Jispla~. u.t,v .Wo, J/15. And to keep your new watch in place, you may choose a band of Lizard. leather, a gold bracelet, or perhaps a chain for a pocket watch. We know you '11 be very pleased with the selection of all names, styles, and faces you 'U find at Jewel~ by Joseph. -------~ ----- Quartz wat~ are ac.."CUl"ate to 60 !it"COnds a ~<car. Au:ur.k.:~ ha-.-al11o a~ ... been a ... tandard fo r"judAing a tinl· ";m:h. r\n<l it \tell i ... l' ntil recent electmnrc rechnolog~ mtn>-. duccd quan1 Wiltche-., ,·inually l'' er~ "atch wa' 1xJ11·ert'tl h~ mcd1anico-( i\ lam Spnng-. and Balance Whccls). Afll althou~h -.ome mechanical watche. are <>till a'ailabk. with td!t.ional - era tsffian~. most new watches -f r~arure...quaro clec-tric power:-+- 1\ 11M new quartz watcht."l. are accurate to within 60 )ittond.-, per year, and rt-qOirc a i.imple battery change u ... uall~ once a year. Finding the right price. !\;aturall)'. you'll be the one to decide just how much to spend on your new watch. But we 'II make ~ure you have a fine ~lection of.prices. Watches vary with the specific name and Styk . Our watches start at less than S50 for a Pulsar, and go up to over S13,900 fur the Piage• Polo. And we offer many others at nearly any price in-between. One thing's for S\.ll"C'. Whatever you spend, you'll be buying quality, made by a wateh company that knows ~ir craft, and one that's backed by our own reputation. Why look an~ md _\\'c thtnk the: <telccdon--~'tXT'tt-find at ew p c your · 1sK>n ea-.ier. And savt' you hoors of running from p~ ~ place. • And that gives you ~ time to enjoy your new watch. Jf:Wl:l.Sbf~ All WttJfar tndi' amllt Mii /Jc"•Vlltad .lt'IA:ds.,, 1-plt tltt"""'1 __. @A 1rtidi1ion o( trust for over 60 yurs. Loaned 11 South Cctit Pina, lower level near May Canpeny. in Costa Mna. Phone (71-t) S4Q.Q066 ' IJ:l DAILY PllUI • . 0(;~)} buses look good No defects se~11 in prelimiriary checka ............ ' (l b t• I I .. u I t• J I l' \lethe>r rht'l t')U \ h •11111 111 tth , h ,111h·, fn1111 1111' 1:n11nman t \11 11 "''''"' 11·d 11'1 111 I h 1 I )1 111••1 ('1111nt V Tt Ull\tl I IP.II I• I '"''" t.w,,·, 11111 1111111.t 111•' 1.1t k' 1\1111 \\1\1 h· II 111.11111• 11,1111 1 "''"''\"or fur 11\'l'll ·.1111 th, 11111 h .11m \\Ill !llllllllUl' lo ('X 1111lth ' ll11 1111.,,., u111tl .tll •1.> h.l\l' h1 1:111·ht•f k1•d l h·· lll'il'. I 11•11 V. I I I '" d1•11·tl .ilt1·1 ('1'.:l('k' Ill t • .11 •II")" 11 .11111 \ 11 111 '' • '' luw1d Ill 11' Ill'"' 1l11111l I ~I\ ild1 t111 .. 1 It) 'I ilo,I\ •1rfll l,1(-. 10 .i hllllllu I ttl 1011111111111111 11j11· lh1 11 tllUfl '" ~rRt t ll K \I l>t-.t-H, . ..., h ,1\1• been UI\ • '" ""' 111 1l1t 111 ~,I1 h.1l• II 111 lt11..,,., lhu.t bt·~un I Ull lllll~ l,1 ... t 'llllll\l\'f \1llt lwlf ~.l td I )j ,lllgt• ('11Un \\ ... hu ... ,., \\t'H ""'' "' 1111 Ill I !'ltldUn•d h) lht• 111 rnul.u·tun 1 lwl111' ('lt.w~1·' 1H'l'Url'<'ll in wt•lcl lflio! 111 "'''''hu ,., \\ h11 11 '"" ti.·111~. 111.ut\l'cl (or tht• <It· 1t·1 I '> ... • "Our buses were the earlier models," said M1lehcll "RTD's came later." Tht> Southenl California Rapid Transit District pulled all ZlO of its new Grumman buses off the st reets Monday arter cracks were found in 121 of lht.>m . MITCtU:LL SAID OCTD mechanics hne vis· ually inspected the new buses for cracks and that another spot check was made later u.slng a black h~ht technique . The Grumman mechanics are using that same technique. in which a dye and then a fluorescent t•hemical is sprayed on surfaces and black light is proJccted to search for cracks. The inspections are taking place as the buses rt.'turn to the Garden .Gcove rpaintenance yard in tht.' t.'Ve ning , Mitchell added. • * * H " ol l'akutl,1 I u hn~ replar•>t1 , ... ,., ..\J\llt• fh '.rnt • -10 " 1 ~b mo ... t '"u l n•d '.\Olthtn Ill ..ti\ n tlal ptlll o f eood I( .. u {' k l' t' p I II g Ullnt> Trade standard blamed 'Buy --~~111erican' rule root of problem :\E\\' \OH" 1.\1'1 \"Bu~ A111l•ncan " rule 11111.'nllt•d ltt ~1n· l ~ hu' 111.1kl'I'" an advanl<tgt• over fort•1gn c11m11.111t\'' •~ .1 kl') real.on why so many c1t1es hu v1.· II•'" I; rurnm,111 flx1ble buses hundrt'ds of wh1t·h h:" 1• hl't'll gM.1g,,d for ins per trnn and rep.1irs Grum mun fa<'l'd t·11111Pt'!11 •vn for 1·ll~ bus sale!- onh from Ct•ncral M1>111rs ·For eign rnanufal'tur1•r s ,,,.,...virtuall y e lim mated by the 2 Yl'tl r-11ltl ·Buy American .. rule . and many companies fun·1g11 a nd domestic bowed out because of tht• ft•ck ral ~O\'Crnment 's s tringent spcc1ficatwns for h11M'" bou~ht with federal money. THE VEHICLES HAO TO Bt-; light to save Al' .,1....,.i.t fuel. have air conditioning to attract summer Shopper's Special Only $2.85 ="'•~ du1uu-1 th• ''tt• lt" ( •111''u ,,, .. •1!•pp.•1 • , , tlwr.·" '''"' qr'-1tH h•'hJ1J1P ,~ft ( hir tu! 1 ·· ( h •t1h1 Jfl f,,, tt t ho d1H,"" f J11 ll ' tf r•• I t I • lt,\flt '\tJt 1cjw,, h ff~J,u k ( 111 • \ft f,H ••f 111 t .1 • tr,1-.t1 fru11 ,\u ••e1 tunMh, nn~ I tr ,,,. • "' ,,- Huntington Beach Pacific Coast Hwy So. of Pier 1c, ( ''" .. ' • , til !.1u '1U•1fl' Newport Beach 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy A".11lat>lt ,11 your lo< , i1 book'\ tori· ur fr om Sun8 o• Press 750 Alta Vista Way Laguna Beach 92651 (714) 499-4563 L aguna Beach Laguna Collections Marnners Dilleys Farenheil 4S1 The 51ray Whale Br owse About Books Ted e' WHO'S ()OOKI~-~ IN LAC.l 'lW~ Bli~At;H Newport Beach Doubleday B. Dallon NPi m.1n·M<1rcus n.-i 11>oil Book<. ,~ scrumptious slice of Laguna Beach and n living history of the art colony. Price $15.95 Fro ni1 · s325 Mission Viejo Odyr;;..,cy Aook'> • RAFF jewelry 63:18 PACIFIC 8l VD HUNllNC.lON PARK ·s92 7:186 37 fASHION IStAND NEWPORT BEACH 6•4 20•0 riders and have special controls for safety. They ·u1 o had to meet air pollution regulations. Some analysts have suggested that the con- fl1 t'ti ng demands of the various features contribut- ed lo thl• problems with the boxy Flxlbles. Officials 10 New York grounded all 637 of the city's Flxibles after one ( J bus collapsed in service 'f:U ' f \ fl.'·''·' last week and It was found others had de- veloped cracks In their frames . f.os Angeles idled a ll 230 of its Flxibles and Chicago's 215-bus Flxiblc Ocet was inspected. Problems were reported in several other dt1es. GM buses have been criticized for air· c·onditioning problems an~ poor brake linings. The <'om pany says the proble ms are being fixed. GRUMMAN HAS SAID THAT OF the 23 cities 1 <.1perating Flxible buses, eight complained of cracks. The company s aid it would not comment ' on design or construction problems because the matter was in the hands of lawyers. An eight-member te am from the U.S. Urban M ass Trans portation Adm inistration fltw to New .York on Tuesday to try to find out what was going wrong with the buses. A spokesma n for the UMTA said that under thl' ((•demi Surface Transportation Act of 1978, if an American bus were offered to a city for Sl00,000, and a foreign·made bus was offered at 1 S00,000 lht' federal government would subsidize the i\ mt>ncan bid by up to 10 percent. Even if the foreign bus maker were still the In\\ bidder. 1t would have lo comply with scores of ft•deral reJ!ulattons Only then would the govern- mt·nt grunt a C'ity buying a foreign bUs the 80 per· e1•nt of 1he purchase price it gives cities buyi ng 1·onform1n g buses IS NEW YORK, AUTH UR PERFALL, a spnkt·sman for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, said the agency contacted European m anufacturers in 1978 when it knew it was going to order buses. ··When we put out for bids, only General Mo tors and Grumman made them, prim arily • bN'iHIS(' the foreign manufact urer s couldn·t comply with federal specifications.·· Perfall said I n Los Angeles. the race was over before it twgan for foreign bus makers because the LA Rapid Transit District board "has made it a policy t c1 buy" Ame rican,·· said spokeswoman Kathy Mc·Coy . She said Grumman came in the low bidder two years ago. GM has since lowered its bids and new buses from that company are starting to arrive she said. IN SANTA MONICA, BIDS weren't even sought from foreign manufacturers, and Grum- man Flxible bid lower than rival GM. There are problems with 10 of the city's 47 Grum m ans. "No foreign manufacturer that I'm aware of could meet the s pecifications," said J ack Hutchinson. director of transportation for the San- ta Monica bus line . In Houston, buying foreign buses was never . seriously considered, accordjng to MetropoUtan Transit Authority spokeswoman Janet Redeker. She said lhe authority, only about a year old and needipg ne w buses quickly, decided it was more expedient to buy American. It purchased 326 Grumman Flxibles -all currently in service - and 150 from GM. Credit rejected for Carter limo »EAVER FALLS. Pa. (AP) -Back in Oc- tober ,-.Joe and L-addie lhtapv nre thrilled whe Secret Service agent! dron President Carter's sleek 11moustne int.er thetrservta natllm l'or-a fi II up. Laddie Kna pp was so excited he ran across the street and had a photographer take a picture of him with the car. which was being serviced while Carter was off campaigning. Now the Knapps have received notice from Atlantic Richfield Co. that it not acc'ept the $5.10 credit charge for the 3.8 gallons punmped into the bulle tproof Lincoln Con tinental. An Arco spo~esman told the Beaver County Times the com· pany does not.acceptcertainfederal credit cards. PLANT SALE Dec. 20.21 9:00-J:OO .............. '5·'10 WHOLISALI ..,._, OP1M TO TMI ..-..C INST AMT JUNCM.E IMT'L 21ooc.,-.c-...._ lOfl Victoria Between Harbor & 8'oolctiurttl 645·016 • . I H<M.i., h>tl., ,.,~,.. ,,,,tJ l•~lmJI '~"'~"' 11"'" t!w llrtl. k.I• ,11, ,,,a._'l1lioh 11'r~t'1\ t.S."6t. ! r• 11<1\kt htd~u .. ,, t1.11 tn• S.69 to $4.95 'lo I rt• VALLEY_Ll~ "l'f c ard & g ift store I II; II • Nea1 JCPennev at FashlOll 1s1ano 1 644-2014 ·~ . , .. Put some slippers under ,.. their be.d this Christmas.~,~ ... ' l· NATION One of the fmest selections in the entire area of mens, ladies and childrens lined slippers in genuine leathers. We gladly gift wrap. 1052 Irvine Avenue \\'estcliff Plaza ~e\\·port Beach 548-86~4 . Stores OJ>f71 1111 9 p m av i Civil o;umbllng ... Gloomy Gu• ~ I ---.... lnth• ..... , ..... , .. ' • CONSUMER 1:01 u 111 11l>lc•t11 · flh •1 u ''''·I•• /'11/ /1i.1111 l'ol u 111 4 u.t , rd loµr "' "'''" '•• ''"'"I I. 111•1 '" """ Y•llJ. IWl'tl llJ \ciltt • m1'(/ull 11 ' 1•1 •I•" , 111111n11 1111<l l•lHlllt' n .\tu1l IJVM' (IW'lhVIU 111 /',11 l1u1111 Al \ 1•u• ~''" u <' (J1u111Jt' ('(}(Jal 1)01/t; l'1l11f I 11 /lut l:itltl I ·.,,hi \fc'~cJ CA 9261b "' ,,M,1111/ It'll•,, ··~ jJO~\IN•· u 11/ ,,. u11~uirrt'tl hut ~"' ITMIUlllt • 111 1 .. 111,' ,. .. 1 Im ludllh/ tllt' tl!adt•r I tull '"'"'" '"'"''" 11.J llU>llit'I~ flt•Uf\ phuth 11um/wrn mrk1fl•t 1 m1uJ1 10 r ll1tH•1/U.1rlllllVfX<H\tlcJ1 llj I JI t'Jtl \illld•Jll I !Ml•••'• llr•f I• Pt:AI Kt;Al>tlil&' ........ of bttcllU) wrapped toy1 arf' pa,_ of mue.' t~lldr .. o·~ ('htl1tmas, aad wa· wrapp&a1 alMI pla>•la, wldttbt-m I• a hlCbUtCbtofboU day fwa . la lt4Jft\f' bou, .. 11iuld11, llivwt!Vt'r, merrimt'nl raa ._.. bt-.Ummt'd 1r the toy111re daage ruus. , WMlt you do t1u1 <'hrhtt11•11 satoppia&. buy pro. tet'Unly. llt"merubt"r t hlldru ofttoo don't recoanbe t9'e ~1&1 lauard la tuys, so tbey should be itlM>ppedfon~Ula !i>af.-c > la mlod. Here are Hme tlpi. to ht:lp lni.urt' a happy and safeCUilltmas: -Toys for babll'i. should be too large to fit into tbe moudi, easily washabh:. Ugbt ln weight and non· bre akable. ... -llny cbildn·o are often tempted not onl:Y to swallow &oys bul to '<hove them lnto their noses or ears. Keep such lte mw as beads aod marbtes oul of their blDCbi. Tbe e~ of dolls and s tiaffed animals should be safely St'<.'Ured so they un't be pulled out aad swaUowedorpul intothenoseor ears. -Children or all ages should be protected from toys with rQUgb or :.harp edges or tbuse that may bre ak lD&osbarp pie<.'t'S. -Avoid &on ~ostumes tbat can catch fire easily. . -Don't buy to~!\ made of lead or colored with lead·basedpalnt. -U ls safe to gi Vt' elec:trical toys 1nd equipment to scbool·a&e children if they havetbeen approved by . the Underwriter's La.bora&ory. l.ook for the UL seal on the cord and the toy. -Any ty~ of s hooting toy or sharp m>inted toy c arrles with It the ckue r of lollictl.Dg eye lll'jury. The ~rennla.sl.t.~lstmas favorite. the bicycle. has bttome incre ngly hazardous as it becomes more complex ind~ . Do not give a multiple speed bike &o youngste rs qnless they have the skill and coordlnatloa co handle it. And don't gin any kind or bike If your neighborhood does not provide safe areas for bicycling. A chemistry ~·makes a marvelous gift for a science-orient~ child, but give it only If the child un· derstands bow to use it. Supecvise Its use unUI you a re convinced your child will band le it wisely. Toys sbouJd bring Chri.stmas fun Into your home, so buy only those ydU know are safe. S-t• Lege~d• t r•~~d DEAR ~AT: M); son is just old enough to be interested in Santa .Claus. He's asked me where Santa's sled and l,"1tihdeer came from and why he comes do wn t h e chi mney to deliver girts . Everyone knows the s led and reindeer came from the North Pole, but I'm slumped for an answer about why he comes down th~ chimney. Can you find out? 1 ·m surP a lot of other younl!:sters would be interested too 11 W . Ne wport Beach S anta's sleigh and reindeer must have come from the North llo1e since that's where Santa Uves. But, tbe first time any~ learned about It was la Clement C. Moore's famous poem, "A Visit From St. Nlcbol1t11·~1 The belief th•t:JSanta ente rs the home via the chimney com~s from an old Norse legend. The Norse believed that the goddess Hertha would bring g~ luck to a home if she ap~aredjn the fireplace. h 's onlf natural that Santa would choose thia method of ent41riog houses lo bring lucky <and good) chlldren thefr Christmas gifts. (·ouc•iu•• ~• .,{J,, iuc•tuu·hm•·•• DEAR PAT I am expecting my first child ano was concerned I read yo ur recent col umn item about the F ·and Orug Ad ministration is· suing a warning t the possibility of caffeine causing birth 'de , In the FDA tests. ex;ictly what defects we ser ved in the test animals and how much.ca e was gjven lo them? K. W .. Fountain Valley In the study,· eine caused missing toes or missing pans or , and some animals whose mothers received calTeine did not grow as fast as those whose mothers were not exposed to it. The delayed growth, whic h might be reversible, was found at levels or ~•ffelne consumption com para· ble to just two cups or corree a day for humans. The study dld not provide conclusive evidence that caffeine has ever caused a birth defect in a human being. The '!tclentists who conducted the rat study noted that tb~lr work "lacked the quaUly to assure either the safety or the lack of safety of caf· felne" and urge~r studies. In addition, some new research tn s that people do not respond to caffeine the *'e way rats or other ex· perimental amm• . -The best-~urse for any pregnant woman ls to follow her own do<:Jor's advice concerning all sub. stances that have d11U1t·like effects. -. rW-1,f_LO\'O•~l ':A" I _lM ., •. , ••••• !.111111 ~ GI~~ a living gift I from Lloyd's. ~! You mu::>v ee our beautiful selection of poinS-.s, Indoor platlts, ~fstmas greens, wreaths, garland, plus our large sel~~~ion of Christmas ornaments and gifts._ ( ,,1,11 1-.t''' ()1J' I Vt' Thursday, December 18, 1980 DA.IL Y PILOT 'Kil) er' ad def ended Chevy agency viewa imporlA a1 uma/e '\. ' ' 'I. I NEW YORK <APJ -An officer of the agency behind an advertisement that implies foreign c ars are dangerous says he is "happy to be sleazy'' if that's what it takes to get the message across. editoriaJiied. "Would you like to see a picture 2]' 1 mangled Chevrolet Caprice in a foreign mak ~ ad? People die in Chevrolets that don't gei , mpg." ; ; .. · Samuel I. Ratner , vice president of Berger. " , ....... <l ' ROBERT B. KENT, A VICE president Nissan's American s ubsidiary, told the Stone and Ratner, defended an advertisement for the Chevrolet Chevette that a spokesman for the Association of National Advertisers says is "dis· gusting" and "gives the advertising business a bad name." Street Journal: "Had we chosen to. we could b ~ picked on the Pinto fires a nd the Omni d ) AP Wirophoto 1..oot iaspe~ted . A browser. possibly a burglary victim. ex- ;immt·s som e of thousands of items d is· played by Fairfax. Va .. police. Object is for public to ide ntify stolen valuables, possibly in th(' millions o f dollars. rctrit•ved from homt> of a man charged in a rohl1l'ry murde r The ad, which appeared in some magazines in the Northeast a nd was paid for by regional Chevrolet dealers, depicts ambulance attendants loading a body into their vehicle. A demolished foreign car is nearby. "BUT IT GOT 43 MPG!" THE copy reads, ad· ding. "In what are your children driving tonight? Is it a car which passed the latest U.S. safety tests?·· The ad. goes on to say that although Chevette passed the tests. severa l major import models did not. An official of Nissan Motor Corp. in USA. im· porter of Datsun. called the ad "a cheap shot and a travesty in advertising.'' A spokesman for General Mojors Corp .. cor- porate parent of Chevrolet. said "we're not ter- ribly proud" of the campaign, adding dealers are independent and control their advertising. Anthony Lunt or the New York-based Associa· ~ lion of National Advertisers said the ad is based on somewhat controversial statistics and t ests. THE TESTS CITED WERE DONE by the Na· t1onal Highway Trame Safety ·Administration. .,.. hi ch crashes cars al 35 mph and examines dum· mies inside to determine whether human coun· lt•rparts would have survived. Lunt .said 35 mph is five mph faster than the rate al ""hich thj:? federal government stages col· hsions to dete rmine if a car clears m andatory safely standards. /\II cars must meet the 30 mph :.tandard to he sold in the United States. The auto industry magazine Automotive News Horizon recall problems, but playing on people's fears isn't our style ... But Joseph Stone , president of Berger. Stone. said "I don't think it's stupid to tell the Ameri~ public it has a life edge by driving a Chevette. · · ORANGE COUNTY ~e~~!l~'r9MAMA IN SHOW -·· I Iii t• THAM IY8l DIC. 1 f·20.2 I 1t BUY -SELJ. -TRADE 500 TABLES ON SALE Featunng Guns -AnttQue & Modern Ammo -War Relles & Surplus Indian Artifacts -Rugs & Jewelry -Coins 8 Foot Exhibit Tables S30 00 For Both Days • ....... Sl.00 vthen Wfn A" AOvft f HOUIS: FIU. MOOH "T1l. 1 SA T·SU ... f.S Ob.Mel COUNTY FAii HOUNDS MIW ,.ODUCTS PAYIUOM. ILDG. 10 Ww CHh.J.•A,..• Dr., c..te ....__ ,_·~We: 17141 '"·1611 a e It A Sony Christ SL-5600 L-'\600 E!AMAX VIDE O RECORDER • 14 day 11mer rnull1-event r>roqr;:immer leis you r1;co1d riutor:io11cally ur lo 4 cJ1tferent channel selections • BetaScan for rapid search 111 CUE (fast forward) or REVIEW (reverse) while you see a picture , on yo11r 5creen • BetaSc<ln cornmander 1ernote control • FAST PLAY 3X normal sneed last piny $9 89 .8 • Freeze-Frame • 14 -pushbut1on Express Juning • Up to live hours recording trme • TAB MARKER electronrc 1ndex1ng to ret you find the prerecorded program you wanr • Memory back-up system to preserve timer settings 11 power 1s interrupted • Feather-touch microprocessor controls · All Fedco store s are open seven days a week until Christm Membership Depa r_tment Stores FEDCO LA CIENEQA/3535 S . La C ieneg a BlvO.. Los Angeles 90016 STORE HOURS WEE K DAYS LA CIENEGA. SAN BERNAROtNO ANO SAN DIEGO STORES 11:001.m. to 1:00 p.m. CERRITOS. COSTA MESA. Pi\SAOENA ANO YAN NUYS STORES 12:00 noon to t :OO p.m. .. _ -.. • . 1 f ' I 'I'°"' }I' ''1 r · -· ... ;···--~~~~~~~~~~t-i.::.:=--:::-::~:::::~· ~ s . Mt. v e111on Ave., San Bernardino §2410-~ FEDCO SAN OllQ0154th & Euclid. San Diego 92105 o PeN .,.._. i'P. 1 •·'" 10 ,, '"· WH. • •·'""'o P."'· --SJrrOAOAVS -----SUNDAYS All Storn 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m. All Sto,..• 10:00 1.m. to 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve, Wed., Dec . 2.Jtt1 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LLOYD'S NURSERY AND FEDCO CUUUTOS/11525 South Street , Cerritos 90701 I .A lli.llWtc ... ,. co ..... c FEDCO COSTA MESA/3030 H arbor Blvd .. Costa M esa 92626 IJllU~ll.~ 11111' •t "" • JOJI....,_.-..,, • ..., soC .... MtM. CA FllDCO ~ASAOENA/3 11 1 E. Colorado Blvd .. Pasadena 91107 t7141 646-7441 Tot1o<\OnH-.Sa .. E• .. m1M440. FEDCO VAN NUYS/ 14920 Raymer Street. Van Nuys 91405 .. --'.-.:z.~.~- Always Bring Your Membership Card With You When, You Shop At Fedco ~-J . • i . !J. OAILV PILOf by BrH A•rson "How In the world did this company get our name?" PEANUTS - ~ AJJl) HIS LITTLE ~flEND WENT INfO 'Tl-IE WOOC>S 10 CUT DOWN A CHRISTMAS TRE£ • 'TAAT ST\H'IO 8EA6l.E ! QOESH'T HE KNOW '(OU CAAi JUST 60 INTO THE WOODS, ANO START CUTTING DOWN TREES?! FUNKY WINKEABEAN by Ctlarlts M. Schutz I NEVER REALIZED ™AT SQOIRRElS COVLD 6E T SO UPSET... 0 -t.r • ~E~I ~~--1.t-~! by Tom Batiuk I MID NOVJ R)t;. OJ FINAL llE -BREAKING Qut5TiON ... ! o.JHO ~ THE ~&..£PE.f<50N WHO D£UE.kOPED THE R1Jt..E5 1ME QOEEN Of MARK5BORQ f / roi-: BOXI NC:;, 2 \.. . I by Mell Lazarius DRABBLE Mt'l,8U, &io1'14U .... OMC ~ ~R ('iSZIS'f~AS Plt£S£tff'S IS 'fl,~IN{J ! OR. SMOCK 1f 'S £11'"£tt A.i •~ARM 'L(){K ~A SOMS. .COMICS I CROSSWORD J ' BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch fJ ll • ~ ,,..,ft "Ou1t snorinq. George. You're rattling all the win· do~s 1" by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston ------------------~ A~rHlA((-. e-v ,AL.tAATE S '(O V~ PEIZSoNAL APPEAL I ~ ~ I ~-- by Bit Keane ut I don't wanna just hand it to you, Daddy. I wanna climb up and hong it myself." A SWElL Mfstm" PICt(EO QJf ~MY b ... l NEEt> IS~ HUMMEO~'FIFTY~." GORDO ------- ~/C.l(ENIN6., BUT N OT ~~TAL.. \ 0~'''1 "¥; (:.. ......... ~-- JUDGE PARKER ...--:::;-"""'~.::: ~l'Vt UOTA r([LINO THEY I ~·(~Hf ~001\ Mt . JUST I\& ~OON A~ WE FIND viii WHAT !Hf: f>/\\I I~· L•O M CK TO :JP(NCER 1 FAoi:M!? ANlJ N l fHf CA~H' Tl 11:.N wt'R~ I 0()NNA cur OUT AN('! fA~·T. ! - WH) THE RU!°}H? l\ IJ·'8 ~i I I 1 NANt Y I . .!J I T HINK I WONDER t ~~-\..A I 'LL GET HOW I 'LL '-r ~!J GOOD·-iQ..UhJD ENOUGH IN STEREO TO MAK E RECORDS • i •a' t._ CL,AMF'.' HeAAos-rA r ' ·R8i"RACi"OR ! SPON<S 8 .1 SAN\U RA I S WORP/ 0 < I O.R . No.3J j 0 ~ by Tom K . Ryan e i l I NO'f-50· i eAAN17 CMNON ~f!llM) by Ernie Bustlmiller J .I' o•-._.,_ • . .. . . .•. -. -. -..._ -. . . ' . You 'Re:: A M I L,L.I ON L.AUGHS voe i"OR SHO G U N .' TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Famlly 6 Anguish 10 Chcnes 14 For11f1ca11on 15Elllpl~I 16 Voyage 17 Slugglsll 18 Red !ape 20 Float 21 Nouns'*2 22 Ms Adams 23 Fooltess 25 Oirfted 2 7 Ag41'11 30 In Ille rear 3 I Trophy 32 Loaded 33 ACGOUnl 38 Paper size 3 7 CttarTT!« 38 Solt drin~ 39 S1x1n sense 4(1 Bad dofe11 41 Snow fear 42 E11r problem 44 -up.Mad 45 Siik l1br1~ 47 Ripped 48 Poplar 49 Mr Lombar- do SO Czech r1ver 1 2 3 I 14 54 AppH ll 10 2 UNITED Fellura Syndicate wOf ds Wednetday 1 Puute Solved 57 lncuneo 58 Key 59 Sludy 60 Plague 61 Tl'lunder god 62 Pop 63 Augmerited DOWN 1 Baseball's Speake1 2 Cumo city ;\ Br11ns1orm 4 Ma11ne crime ~..,., 5Common ending 6 Drilled 26 Al ttltt lime 7 E1Q91" 27 WWrtn 8 Unger 28 Attonlltles 9 Tree 29 New lruns- t O Lineage wlctl Ille I t C1tyw1de '2 30 MakK words known 12 "Salome' ~2 Permitted - autl\Or 34 SneiterwMd 13 Haste 35 -ol Avon 19 W1tn force 37 Cloy 21 On behalf of 38Treed 24 Pea nolder 40 KlndlM 25 Hebrew feast 'I Monoret I II I I 0 43 Lotller 44 Youth 45 Un~1tood 46 Disconcert 4 7 Harmonl111d 49 Pleroe 51 S11m•ll\.is 5f ,Noun lt!dlng ~ 53 lnstrumenl SS locrHMI 56 ' The R1ve11" author 57' N919hllor- hood org ... ,~ ......... ~. ·--. • NA f10N Tnursc:1ay December 18, 1980 -Bad in1a~t~ laas 01 seething ~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~- They're pr~ud to be Buffaloninns DAILY PILOT ~I -..• ... , .. l . ,, l ' I 'I I I "' ' \ fh' \\ u"' 111 JIU\llllK UI' "'1U1 '''" 111"'" d111ul 1tul\r 11\1 h111 ( llllllllfl U 1 f I (.lltllihll '14 1tl1 14 1 .111••h1 u11 Wh,•n l)haycd dur1n& 11 1, 111 N.il11111ul t-'ootbiall Leaaue te .illh'i. UuHalo Lilli~ Cttns sana t lh' "'111 lh .•rnt durwed in the Jl'h"• Otht'I ' '\c•hcdUlt'd reaular With its nume rous dingy build-mes and e mpty storefronts, t.he downtown area remains a depresaing shock to the finit- time visitor. leaving about 463,000 -a figure place beyond the e nd of the through in one rather h~ey- that dropped to 357,000 by 1980, world was firmly etched into the ha nded radio ad. according to preliminary national consciousness. ,','l;isten up America," I estimates. .. Buffalo jokes " by such a pugnacious voice. "Th la h Ill ht I id I I 1lh•1I I ,, 1111 t11'\I lhr11 1111•11111, ·••'" I\ Ill t ll I I Ill I I I I II 11 ' t• .. 1nr• .. 1 11 ,, 1 • • , '''" nl" "'1111 j••t .. 11 \ 1 1111 ,,_ Ill I 11 l\11ff &le. "'"'' '"'" fr 11"1 •'' II• I·" 1••111111 I" Ul\I "4' .. , 11 II\ h 11r-. 1r• 11 Ht• I h• ~·'""' lof1 \II,, "' "''" ""' 1•ll 11'h "'' "'•' J hHIJC'> 111 u local bur \!Ill " hw.il 111u11ufudurer says • 11' 11( 'l'ulk1ng Proud" T 1111 h 11.1 \" l\1h11 cd Steve Batts ""11tl ht:. 1·11111p.1ny \•xpccted lo 111 1 ~1· 1huul :!00 doie11 ~harts, but 11 .... •iln·ad rl•co1vcd orders ror 1 11o1rl) \,Ol>Odotcn Uut "'·'"' 111 vbll'm::. rt>m asn th 1v1lv ch.•fwnllc nl o n such 11 u 1h l c d 111du::.t r ies a s 111111111ob1lc!> und steel, Buffalo's •1 1 lll'rt t·nt w1cmployme nt rate Once a t.hrivin1 hub of milling and transportation, Buffalo was hur\ severely by t.he opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 195~. Virtually overnight, the sc r es o f s hips that once dro ped off Midwest grain for mil ing int.he "Queen City of the Lakes" and shipment by rail j ust continued on to the Atlantic. Many of the buildinas that luminaries a s J ohnny Carson Buffalo talking. We're tired of make Buffalo an architectural and even Howard Cosell were your insults about us. Tired ol i treasure trove _ works by not always appreciated here. the weather jokes. We like it 1 Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis When CoselJ referred to the~ity here, America ... We've Sot S ullivan, for example _ were as a "clone of Cleveland" on a great food, night spot~ plan. torn down or sank into decay. By national broadcast, even Mayor ~eua~~~~~s . operas an great . the 1960s, a San Francisco James Griffin fired off an angry lette r "In short, America, we Buf-sports writer· had dubbed it "t.he · · f t.h E And the bad image got a boost falonians have got a lot going for armpit 0 e ast." from the popular B roadway us, And we're not going to lake Such talk was bad enough by musical "A Chorus Linc.'' which your abuse any longer. itself. But after the infamous got laughs from the a udience "So bac k' off, America," the 111U' lt• ltll l 111 ... II \\ II u p Blizzard of '77 -when the with the one·lmer: "Suicide in voice warns. "We've got pride season 's snowfall totaled 199.8 BuffaJo·would be redundant." ... Do you he ar us, Amenc•? '' l ll1•.,l<1l t' I> h1ght'Sl. lfHl "'' lllllll>' l11l U11I 11r\ 1·1 11111111 I t,. 'II"• •, 1 Buffalo 's economic base •declined. and wit.h it , the tax base. Between 1950 and 1970, 117,000 people moved away, inches -Buffalo's image as the The rese ntment com es Do you hear us?" "" 1iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiim-..-•---........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Masked woman finds _LEARN!! HOW YOU CAN LEGALLY PAY NO TAXES \ IN 1980 AND RECOVER police unimpressed .TAXES PAID IN '77, '78 & '79 HI RMINGHAM. Ala. (AP> -Call- ing 1t "an e xtremely unusual case.·· a r 1 ty judge has ruled it js not against the law to wear a mask of Presidl'nt·elect Heagan in public. Judge T.M Smallwood said that an o rdinance d esign ed t o prevent m asked Ku Klux Klan rallies did not apply 111 the case of Peggy Dobbins. an assistant sociology professor at tht• University of Alabama. verdict on char ges Mrs. ,Dobbins as- s a ulted the arresting officer and was disorderly. SMALLWOOD SAID Mrs. Dobbins ' case fe ll under the exceptions to the law that allow a person to wear a . m ask ·'ir he 1s going to or from a masquerade party or js participating in a public parade or 'presentation of an educational. relig ious or h1stoncal c haracter." Mrs. Dobbins said she hoped the judge's verdict means that people "wouldn •t be afraid to express their politics artistically." .lt'ST T ii i': WAY 11 PkOF'IT.l\Bl.l': AMERICAN COMPANIES WITH PRETAX \\'(JHLD\\"lllE EAH:\'l~f;S or O\'ER 3 5 BILl.IO;\' DOLLARS l'All> !'\O FEDF.HAI. l\C 'O~ll:. T.\XES AT Al.I.' O:'\ THE LIST Of NO TAX r·o~tl'A'\IES :\kE L's STl:l-:1.. G E~fo:HAI. DY'\AMICS. AMERICAN .\lftl.1~1':~ (J('('l!lf':'\"1.\1. l'E'l IWl.El 'M: BOEINt; A:'\D JP MORGAN & 1 ·o r l'l1•1J1irt < 'hanu111 u T1111t-i.. <k t11ht•r l!Jllll 1 CALL NOW ASD LEARN HOW TO P UT YOUR TAX DOLLARS TO WORK FOR MORI-.: INCOME FOR YOU! PHONE:. 644-2507 TUE 42·\'EAR-OLD woman was arrested Nov. 1 en route to a city park where. she said. she intended to pe rform "a political s kit." She wore a Reagan m ask over white face makeup and painted musta('he to mak<: her look like Adotr Hiller OS u chief quits · Ir the city loses this case, it will You Mus t Act Before Decembe r 31 Seminar Speaker be just a nothe r loss," defense at· COL UMBUS. Ohio (APJ -The tornl.'V Ma rtha Jane Patton told the president of Ohio State University judg~ "Hut 1f Mrs . Dobbins loses. has resi~ned. sayin g only that it how can she and her husband explain seem ed best for him. his family and to the ir children how they can go the university that h e step aside. night?.. versity board of trustees he would Mr. Gerald L. Kozak, Tax Planner Newport Center 359 San Miguel Dr Suite 11 0 Newport B eac.h. California 92660 tr i<:k-o r -treating on Hallo ween Ha rold L. Enarson . 61 , told the uni- 1 The judge delayed unt.~il'....J~an~·_:20'.:_:_a_~r~e,:si~g~n'..:'.e'.::ff::ec~ti_:ve:._A:_:u~g:_:· 3~1:. -----~.l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!lllm!l!!!!!lf!!!lll~lllllllllllllll~~~~ •IJ!ll!!!!!lllllllllll!!l!I •••-• Starts al top ................ J>r 11H.'<•ss < ·Jrolml' of Monaeo, reported to h la king a cour!>l' in c reau,·c writ ing, has t'1 >ntract<.•tl with a F re nc h publisher to wn te a novel, :1ccordinsf 10 Ladies Home .lourn~1l. "0111811' s po.rs~ swiped by dog l 'lllC..\CO r AP 1 /\ lilack Oobcrm&n pins cher wea ring c.i ::.piked collur 1s twing sought b:, C hicago poh <'c after it pi11d11::d a purse with S270 rns ide. . The vic·tim of lhl.' mugging was J a n ice N1,•r1 knwski. 24 lhl• w1fr of a Chi c· ago police officer. auth11ril 11•s -.:.1111 Poh1·1· sJ1cl !>he had opened the d6or of ht·r car Aht n thl' -.n,1rhni: l>ohcrman lc•aped and l"lamp1•d1b p1\\..,t111 h t·1 ll'ft ann "Sht> '';.i:-. -.e.1.1·d to df'<ilh "said her husband. µ:11r1.lmJnTh1.mas \11·(·1k11ws~1 \<.his w 1ft• tried h• J,:d ol\\J\ hf' ~aid . the dog pull•·r1 hard1·r finalh • • le.1..,1ng ht·r arrn •inly to \'lamµont~d1t·r 1rnrst• 'l ht· dol! fl(•d d1J\\ 11 .1 -.1n•1·I with tht: pur.,1: firml) sn 11'> ~·•WS '\11 •c1ko" 'kl -..1111\hi'1•1111pl1• rt'ported thf' 1T11t1t• with '"1111• 111•..,11;1111111 1111 ft·;ir "'' Onf' would lll'JJI•\ I II \\'h;1I dn v. •· <l o fur .1 11111· up 1f Yd' find a sus Pl'l'I ., ,1.-k1•tl tlflC' <11t•Tl111 I >11 \\ t' h,I\ t' to ha\ e all l h!w1 n1an,.. · C'.111 I ",. 1111 "'' 1n .. om1· ctil·ker '-JlilllJl•b .. Judge d en1otes self VISTA (/\P l /\ ~t.1lc dpµc.als court Judge is slc p(JtnE'( down from the· stat,•'-; :.ccond hi~hest court and taking a ... <.•a t m thl' "tr enches" by as- !>1g11111g hm1st.'lf .is a SupN11>r Court tnal judge. .JtL.,tice Howard W1<·ncr began a two-month as signment in Vista and Sun Diego courtrooms sa ying ht• was looking at lhe timC' a~ a ~ource of "regener a -Uon <IOU r-e-+'tlucttlion " A stale court official s aid Wiener 1s one of the ftp; I acti VP appellate <:nurl judgf.'s to ser ve in a court low1·rth:1n lhal to wh1c·h h<: is normally assigned. Teacher • sues si~ students MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. <AP) -A high. school teacher is s uing six female students she says have driven cars over her lawn a nd bom- barded her home with eggs and bottles. Sybil Ann Lucken. a n instructor who teaches bus iness courses at Tower High School, filed the $150,000 lawsuit in Macomb County Circuit Court against the girls and their parents. Mrs. Jucken described the girls, all 17 or 18 years old . as "very bright stu· dents . . . from good ho m es ... She s ays s he does not know why s he has been harassed because the stu- dents allegedly involved a re not in her classes Ruling upheld S AN FRANCISCO I AP) -A ruling requir- ing c lass size reductions in many• San Francisco public schools has been upheld by a S uperior Court judge . Judge Ira Brown ruled in favor of the S an Francisco Federation or Teachers, up h o l ding_ an ar bitrato r 's rul i ng which said the teachers' contract sets limits on class sizes. ' -Ml(BUYA TOP ___ \ • SIRlOIN STEAK I • • • -.. DINNER FOR $1.00l when you purchas e the firs t one at regular menu price I • --.. That's the special coupon offer being made at all 21 Spires Restaurants I now through WeC'lnesdav. r:>f'1 ,.,,,her 24. 1980 Offer good anytime Sunday through Thursday Dinners mus1 be eaten on the I premises and bolh dinners must be the same. Bring lh1s coupon wllh you lo receive this Special Value . Tender Top Sltloin Steak. grllled to your order and topped with crisp onion rings . Served with soup and salad, vegetable, choice of potato or rice pilaf, roll and butter . i Spltfl . "41i"ii1c:~iJ1111 ~- __,) . ~MGA closeout! 25'' color TV with remote control now at $100 savings! I( 25·· diagonal measure screen with all the picture clarity of our smaller sets. e-~ausf!t the picture tube is a fir:sL It combines a 110 a!lgle of deflection wrth oorprnv~. single--gun-:-slotted-mask. in-line picture tube technology. For a slim. spacesaving cabinet yet with b~tter pi~.ur~. Quality than bulky sets. For better-sound.· there's a b1gg~r .. 4 x6 loudspeaker. A pair of earphone jacks: one for monitoring. one for r~cording . A~d a cable TV connector. to save you the expense o.f havin~ to . add 1t later on. The specially designed MB-250 matching .cabinet 1s also a first Impressive. yet functional. Yet completely optional. WAS SISO -5749'5 J.MGA MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC /l'ih.,,. .... ~ o ....... ••ery ..... cet-.. TY, , ... flM c......_.., _ _. wltll WM4. -4 ... .... ...., .... _ ---·--... ... . ... --..-... ............ _ ..... --_..,__,.., • .-.-·---••..at-........ -,,. .-.-. -. -....... .... -.......... ·-.. ... ...... ... .. . . .... .. .... -......... ·--~ .. , ..... ~ • ... UAI~ 1 l'lllll op rreailon •U u 11t 111gton Ueac:h artis t M a rj uril' llil'lschcr Jisµl ay~ t ro vhy and plaque ~wankd wh en h er µain.ting. "Littl e • qro11a ," wo11 the grand µnze as the out · •St a ndi11 g e11tr y in the Ora nge County Fall 't 'i1ir <ll'l competition. sµon sorcd by the Wt-st Orang{,' County llotlinc. , .... OCC lecture • series near Thart~n community lecture programs will uel(111 ut Oramgl' Coast Collel(c in January. The programs are being presented as part of on."~ l9tl0 ~I Lecture Series . January's programs include one four.part lee· tu1 l', thrN• three part sessions. one two· part lee· tu1 l', three single workshops, and two one·day ~(!11Hnurs i-·our i.irogra ms are' being offered free of l'hargc Seminur untl workshop lilies include: "In· lt·1·11t'1sonal C:ornmunicalion Skills," "Traveling \\ 11h Lloyd Mason Smith." "Voyaging Offshore," · i\dvcnturc:, With Gary James." "Personal l'ro(ill' Inventory." "Total Yoga Experience," 'llow To Sturt a Business," "Wills and Probate," "Ct•lcbrate You rself." and "Flight Instructors· Hdrcshcr Course " The c:ollege 1s also offering a three-day tour to L>cath Valley Theater trips will be taken lo view "Showboat" al the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse., and "My Fair Lady" al the Pantages Theatre . For information about the programs phone 556 ~ Gamblers losers /\Tl-.ANTIC CITY. N.J . (AP) --Cambrers have losl mure than $1 billion in the 2"'i years casinos have been operating legaHy in Atlantic City. The rive casinos now ,open won $S9.4 million during November, pushing the total they have taken in since opening to $1.0S billion, according to figures released by the New Jersey Casino Conlr~l Co mmission .. . . • CAI I UNDA 11.UE ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN .UP TO 1500,000 . , Newpo rt ~~!,'~fJ!.!,~,~.~;.~:nc G • (714) 760-6060 Is this.how your bank sees you? Ill We think you deserve ~better. Come into Imperial Savings where we 're interested in helpin g yo u wi th your money. You 'll fin d our servi ces are set up for your con venience. Lik e our hours -they're longer. We're even open on Saturda ys! We also pay you guaranteed, the hi ghest interest allowed by law on insured savings. The New Imperial Checking Account. We thi nk all your money deserves tu earn money. No longer will fund s deposited in a usual bank checking account fa il to ea rn in terest for you. We'll pay you 5114 %, interest on your checking account balance. And our problem free checking account works 3 ways! Pick th e one that works bestfor you. 51/4% .interest on your checking and a whole lot more. We've got the conveni ent services for you. Money orders. trave ler's checks . nottJry. safe deposit boxes and a lot more. And with over 100 branches all over Californi a. we're always easy to gel to. So if your bank keeps treating you lik e a number instead of a pe rson, come to Imperia l Sav ings. ~ 'o~~J?eri~~~vi~ Co.ta Meu, South Coaat Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591 Newport Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673-3130 Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461 ' PUBUC NOTICE. fllCTITIOUI 8UllN•M NAM& ITATUMNT Tl"' l<MIOwlflt --It dOi"t IMltl· l\eu u A FFOROA8LE ... LUM8tNG & 8ACltFL.OW SERVICE. U> E Ull\ s1r .. 1. c.u M9W. C..lforftle n.21 Rey,_,,. Olet lff 81erMeft, »O E Utll St'"'· '°''• Mew. Celffon1I• ,,.,, Tlli\ IMltlftft• °'~led by el\ II\• dlv1o.ie1. Rey-C 81ermen Tiii\ UAl-we\ flllcl wltll Ille co .. nty Cterli of Orenoe co .. nty on LOCAL PtJBUC NOTICI! "CT•TIOUI eu1u1•u t«AMa ITA T .. dNT TIM ,.......,.. --It doing 11<111· "°" ••. $URFSIOE DAY IUIVICES, 1"1 Meole St . •AIOI, eo.te Mew. Ce ... ,, S...-B.P. Sconeltl, 1"2 Meple St .. •A IOI, C..te Mew, C... '1'21 Tiii• bvslntu I• <-led by en tn· dlvldwet. S<lwn.t 8 . P. S<onelh Tiii> \l .. _1 WM fifed wtlll Ille Co11n1y Cter1l of Oren99 CovnlJ on 0.<•-l. '"°· "*» No.embe< 14, 1..0 '""·' P11blltlleel Orenoe C:0.'1 Delly PllOI P .. bll$hlcl Or-C:O.•t Delly Piiot, 0.< ~ 11, "· n. 19'0 ..... eo Nov. 11. OtK. •. 11. 1a, 19'0 ..a1.eo PUBLIC NOTICE "CT1T1ou1 eusu1us NAM• STAT•MUIT Tiie followlng pe"ont e re doing bu•lneue1: 8EST WESTERN All 8A8A MOTEL. t2JO He-1 8 1vd . COiie Me ... Cetl!otnle 9M71 Ed•-E IClm encl Ju nnle M. Kim, '4Jt VI• venule, a .. rbenk. Calltornle "* Thi• bullneu I\ <on<luclecl by en In· I di•lduel. E-r<IE IClm 1'111• \t .. ....,., wn flied wllll t.,. Coul\ly Clerk ol Orenge Covnty on Oeceml>er •. ,.., I ''"'~ Publl"'*' Orengo Coetl Delly PllOI, Dec II, 11. u. ,..,, Jen. I, 1'11 4'31«1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUlllUMN•U NAMll STAT•M•llT -. Tiie fol_,,. ponon,, doing bl>Jl Ml.I al: SCAl.E·FLIGWT MODELS. Ull2 Grellam. Ho. t, Huntl119ton Be.ell, Celllornlef»"1 eert ...,.,, 15712 Grellem, No 1. l1ul\tln91on eo.c11. Cellfotnla ttwt Tiii• ~nen I• conclvetecl by en In· dlvid .. el. lller1 Beker PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI 8UStN•H NAM• STAT•M•NT The follow Ing pe"on• e re Clolnt lkl•lneues: NEWP O RT C REST APARTMENTS, l.o9 Svclertc>< Ave .. NewPOrl 8eec11, Ce. 91..:J Brenlr.o l 0.l•y Mlllnovtt. 2S2• So S.<Onct A .... Arteclle, Ce 9100. Tiii\ "'61neu "conc1uc1ec1 by •n tn• dtv1d11e l 0.t5y Mlllnovtc fntt \Wtlff'ntftl ..,., llted w 1ltt trw Co.,nty Clerk ol Or•nQe County on O<!teml>er I, ttlO FU•U• Publl\hlcl Or-Coe" 0•1ly Ptlol 0.< 4, II, II, 1S, ltll) -·IO PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS 8UllNHS NAMa STATEMENT The touow•no pers.on' •r• do•no t>v\1neu .,. H SALT, ESO .. 17SO HerllOr Blvd . Suote A· 14, Coit• Mew. Q . '17'16 Cllerle$ L. encl Nenc;y E. W•lltem>, :1414 Sente Cler• Cir , Co.ta Mew, 0 . .,.,. . . T 11,. l>U\lneu I• <onClu<leCI by •n r,.. dovlduet Cllu-.CS & wtle). ~rte• L. Wtlllem> '"'' ... , ........ , ••• llllcl "'''" '"" Counly Clerk of Or•nQe County on O.ceml>er 2, 1•1tC>. Tiii• •i.te,.,..,t wn flllcl wllll '"" County Clerk of Orenge C0<.0nty on Oecember •. ,.., Ft*lJ PubllSne1 O••IY Pilot ,111191 0.<. 4, 11, 11, 2S, 19llO ---~ P"bll•hlcl Or-Coe•t Deily Piiot. Oec. 11, tt, 2.S, t..O; J"" I, '"1 f'IU-80 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS auStNUS NAME STATEMENT I l ne tottow1nig Pt'."°"' 1\ 001n9 bu\1• nt'\\ ., RANDY RHOOES INC , 1J/tl Ma,.,.., BIO{! •I, Apt lOI, l •9urw N19uel, C. '1•11 Re nct.it K. lAMem, llltl Me,,ner I :;:;e, • 1. API -· Lef""'9 N•9 ... 1. C• TM\ ~·rwu I\ <Of"Ov<l.0 by~'" d1v1du•t R-111( lAnllem Ttus st.Att!f'Y\iltnt ,..,., tueo •tl" the County Cler" 01 Orenve Counly on O.cem-J, l'llO ,.,_;u P11DllVlld ()r-Coe\I Oe•IY Pllol Ou 4, 11, it. JS. l'llO .. ,._IO P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tn• to110•1rua per~"' •rf' do+n9 bU\tnf n a\ YOqfl. TO WN HOM ES, '0012 Gttr'f1r10 Avitm• Hunt1nQton Be•<" C.•l1tornia 91"'6b I P~olop H M<Na,,_, 1811 S.m•• I Or1vt" (0\-.MPW, (dl1torn1119'2•1o 0••• S.mo•o •OO S.nlontll• !tr rlttt.Coron.tOll-IM.dr (•fl'orn14,]fl,4) Tht\ thJ\1~\\ •\ c.onouct•d b y • l1m 11f'O Pitf"lnttr\/\1p I Jn1\ ,':;~~.~~:';',:C, w1tn tr. I C.ovnlt (lf'r• ot Or•noit (o.,;nl1 on Noo;irm~, ,. 11-) FtMU6 I Publ1~ Or•nqiip Co•'t 0•1C~ P1IO( Nov 11. O.C • 11 1e 1-47/1 IO PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N-72"1 FICTITIOUS auSINEH NAME STATEMEN1' The toHowtnQ pet\Ons. •tr 001ng bu\1neu •\ WOOOSORREL REAL ESTATE P AR TNERSHIP, 11 1 Elmwo-od. trv•n•. C. 917U Stephen H Solomon. t: 1 Elmwood, Irvine, C• '1114 Joel T ~rnon. 72JI BernecllM Aven .... CAnooe Pari. o . •nor Rl<...,d IMrg.r, <10 5 Soiomon. 111Elm-.1rv1ne, Ca '1714 Ttu\ l:N\1M\\ '' conducted b'f ~ .,."',.' _,,,.r\111p. Sl~n H Solomon, PM\rwr '"" ua•ment ... , .. ,., Wtth IM County Cierll of Orange County on NovemtMr 1t, ltll) llOaE Ill 0 . WILNER, SNYDER & WILHER JM S. F-St,am L.,A_...,C. ... 71 Puoi.sr.eci 0r""9" eo.st O•oly Pllol °"< •. 11. 11. u. 1• 4ae1-t0 PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• tollowin; ~rwns arf 001no bu'•neu ., (fl HAR BOR PA CIFIC M O R TG AGE .. 11S LTD . C1 f HARBOR P ACIFIC MOPTGAGE • 11' LTO Ill HARpOR·PACIFIC M ORTGAGE 11 111 L TO ( •) HAR80 R PACIFIC MORTGAGE a IH LTO . fSl HARBOq·PACIFIC MORTGAGE •IH LTD . Co l HAR80 11-PACIFIC MORTGAGE a IJO l TO . 1601 0o ... Strttl. Suitt US NtwPor1 &l'K" C•hfOt''n•• '1..0 H•r·bOf P.: 1f1< Equf(1fl's. tn< a C•ltforn1• coroot•hon FICTITIOUS aUStNESS Tiii\ bu\I"'" '' <o,.Ou<ltd l)y • NAME STATEMENT llmlled-1ne""lp The: to11ow1nq "'"°"' •rt 001n9 ..._._.·Pe<.•tk bu\tl\H\ .,_ ECIUltl<K, Ir>< MAG NOLIA HO M E~ 10011 Vefterel Pa,,,,.. G arflfl'ld A...-nuit Hunt•nQlon &.•< n a., Rot.rt J Sc>•rr Ca•1torn1a 'n.,.. P~dPnt PhlllP k Mc Ntt"'"' tt~l S.m•r T~1\ i~t..,,....nt ••\ l1lf'd ••tn 1ht Ori itr-. (O\ot• '-¥w. C•l•forni• ~>•>• CounC't Clerk ot Or•niat County on D••t S...._o 14lei 5.onlM><•ll• ler O<!ceml>er •. '"° r•t f Coron.a 0.1 M.tr Cttl1torn1• 9i..t~ '"1"11' r,,., OU\lnf'·\!l i\ (OnduCtf'O by .. PubU\r.d Or•f"t9t Coast D••'Y PHot. hm•l~O p,ort~''"'P 0.t II, \t. 1S 1'90, J "" I 1't t 4"5-tO ! Pnoltp .. M<N•rnff I -----I '"'' s1e1...._, •d• '''"" "''" 1"" PUBLIC NOTICE Count Y' C lfo. c.-1 Oran0t (Oul"lh 01"1 • Novrm~r 1• 1'«> FICTITICWS auStHES S_._, FIMIU NAME STATEMENT Publ"""° O.otn90 CCM\1 D•oly Polol. Nov 11 0.C 4 11 18, 1'80 •l•S l'C) PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT fti• fottow1n1 per'-On\ •r• do1n9 OV>lnHs•• VIOEO HOM ES. 1ooe1 GertoetCI A••n~. H...,to"91on a.ecn. c=.111orn•• ,, ... Plllhp H McNe.._, 1111 S.mar On -.. Co.le""* ... Ce1ttorn1e '1•2• O••• S.moro. IUD s.n•-11• Ter ••<•. CorOl\a Clel ""''· Cehlorn•• n ... s TPU\ t>ustrwss 1\ conductHI bf i l1m 1tf'O pe~tift•P Pllllop H M<Ne..- ( "* ,OflOWtnQ person IS d011"19 C>uSt• nt\\ •\ THE pqo·s. '"41 C•Pfl, l••·n•. C• 9711• Sh.,-ol F Ofwn. J~ t C•prl, Ir 1i1inf . ,. •111• fn1\ C>uS'ne•u •\ conouctf'd by •n '" d1Ytdu•I SN!rol F 01\cn T"'' st .. f't'T'llfnt ••s hied with the County Clerll of Or•n~ Countv on O.ctmbtr 1 '"° ,.,_,,. Publ1\IW'd OrMQir Co.st D•1ly P11ot o.c •. 1 '· ••. u . ,.., •W-80 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CX*TRACTotlS CAU.l NO l'CHt 81 OS Th1\ ,.._.tetntn1 *.S ftleG "'''" ,,.., Count., Cte<9' ot Or•n~ Cou"1Y ori k -1 Ohtrk t NEWPORT·MESA "MIU UNIFIED SCHOOL OIS"TRICT No••mllef 74, I• PuDllShld Or""9f Coe•t Oeoly P•IOI 8 1d OMdlifw, 2'00 o"clock Om ot N H!hdayol Oecemoer. ,.., Nov 11, 0.C 4• II, It, I.. on.ea Pie<• ol llld R«elpl: 1157 Pl«entl• PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS aUSlllEH NAME STATEMENT Tr>e following IM'"'"' ere do1n9 l>\is•nH\e\; MEADOWVIEW PARI( MANOR. IJJO Tell Avenue. Gerclen Grove, C.tlltorn••~ Me--i.w P•" (• Ce hlornle (orporetoonl, tUU Tell Aven .. e . Garden Grow. Celllornl• •~ Tiii\ bulln<K• is <-u<:IH by e CCW· p0re11on MEADOWVIEW PARK TllOme• B. OeuUC:h, S.cr~tery St , Cotte Mne. C.litoml• 9M17 Project tdenllllce llon Neme: llESURFACING FIELD EVENT RUNWAYS AT 111GW SCHOOLS Pie<• Pt.,.. -on file: 2"S-11 llear SI .. Coste Mew. CA 91t2' NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN tllet '"" ...... "'"*' S<Nol Olstrk t of Or..,.. C-y, c.llfotnla, ect1119 by end throvgll lb Goff'"'"' Boerd, llereln •fl•• referred lo •• "OIST"ICT", wilt r-celw. 1111 to. bvC nOI leter t..., Ille ebOW·tlellcl lime, .. ated lllClt for Ille -••d of• <.ontre<I tcw tlW eoo.. pnii.c1. 81ch \Mii be recelwel In llM plec• ldentll!M -... -511•11 m -"" encl Pllblkly ,_ eloucl el Ille -... tt•lecl lime end piece T ... .-. will bee N/A detlO\il required Th" •laten.nt ••• flied with ow County Clerk of OrenQe County on Novemt>erlA,t•. l•r eech Ht of bid dO<"l'IM.lllt to ,,.._, ..,.,.,. ... ltlt "'4\KJI In 91*1 condlt!Jft Pubhr.hecl Orenoe Con t Deily P1to1 within NIA mu .atl!K lllLllld..-lllne-°"< 4, I I, II, U, ,.., .._.., dal• Eech l>ld m"'' conform and .,. re_M .. loo 111e cont reel do<-1• Eo<ll bid _, be ectom-led 1ty PUBLIC NOTICE tlM wc"lt' ... ...,.., to In IM contrect FICTITIOUS 8UstN•SS do<--It'( IN lltl of pr__., NAME STATEMlllT ...-Contratwt Tnt 10110 .. lng per\on\ ere doln9 Tiie DISTRICT •-r~ Ille rlgflt lo bvllness.. ,..lt<t eny .. •II ~ or to wolw •nr LOS NIETOS HOMES. IOOl1 lrr..,tarlllft .. l..._....11119' In any G•rfletd A_,.,,.., Hvntu'IJ(on 8ee<ll, lllch .. Int,. llloMI,.. Cellforn1e.,... TIM DISTRICT tin «*t.,...., lrom Phllto H Mc.Ne.._, 11$1 S.mer ,.,. 0 1-ol IN ~·-of I,,_ Onn . CoslelNw, Celllorn1ettt>• dvltrlal "94•1ons ,.,. ~el prevell· Oele Slmb<O. IUD Sent-Ila Ter lflt r ... -._ ~ In Ille lo<el- 'ate, CorOl\a d9I ""''· C.llfornl••i.tl 11, 111 wlllcll tlllt ••rk It t• -. Th,. IMl\IMU I\ conducted by • perlormed tor ••II crett or ,.,... of ltmlled -1ner\Np • -1tman -i. •wo<.,.. ,.,. c- PNllp H M<N•mee lrect. T"9M ret.t -on Ille et IN Tiii• stet-I wet flllcl •1111 Ille DISTRICT office louted at 1157 Countv c .. rk ot Orange Counl~ on ,.lk9'11ie St . Cale ....... CA '2U1. NovemtMr 2•, 1..0 C•let "'9Y ... oeu"'9cl on r_,._ A "Ml•t <•Y al ti.. r .... N II lie --et Publl•lllcl Or-Coe\I Delly Pltot. • ...... '*· NO• 21, Dote 4. 11, It. 1..0 41 TllO !.,....&"' K -le Of -diem • PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS au1111ass NAM• STAT•MllllT The loll-1119 pertoftt are dolnt IMlllnttt•• 8AY WINDOW CRUISES. llt•CI W.~ .... ~-.C...UW • ••t It._"'*' a_. ... NY tllf eiehl (I) "*"'• n. roll• tor llolldoJ . aftd o----NII IM ff IOftt , ........ __ . II tl\tH • 1Nftdot9ry llllOf\ tlM CON· TltACTOlt lo -Ille <ontrocl II -~ .... "'*' -..-.. oc ... ~Nm, loP9Y ... ---Nol• -lflfd r~ IOI all ---._... ....... .JllMR WI_.. -tlllml _, . . "• ...... -.wit--"" ... a ... ~ el~ ... CU I -,.. aftW ....... .., ............. ...... ·~ ......... ~..._. .... will .. ~ IWler '9 •OK• t*' _, •<**«1. TM....,_,__. N II .. "' .. ......, ... "9t1'I"' , .. ( ... -•• -.C ...... \. ~~ ..,, _.., "-' '11119r PV'dl•I ... DINc:• OATS:........,t,19 ......... Or .. Clletl Deity.:.-:. o.c.11 ... ,.. ·····----............ _ .......... .. .. '.._ . -. . ..... -. 1 r I' NATION • I Woman )\a~ a hftngup • tlDle on car rampage TUL..~. Okla tAP> A woman reportedly '-'PHt by 1n 1r1umeat w•tb her boyfriend at•1•d 1 '1demoli tton dert»y " ne1r downtown Tul11. rammlne ber ur Into 11 vt!lld ... f 1 vt> 1tr~t~•i1n• and two fenc••· caualna dam11t ~•llmat~ al SJC),000, poll<>uald ''I have n~v~r '"n 1tt)'UUn1 Ulae Uus 111 my tntlN Ille 11 a trafftt' ol· (1cer, John Storm• nld Wedndday I cht'rked t~ ret'ordJ and there ha.s nt'.V\'t\ been thh many poinlll ol imp1u·t trvn1onesmal~inc1dent " S t o r m• s aid M a r y (;ly nn BuudN>lilUX 37, Wkli finally stopped No·s~re•p Po s tmaster General William F . Bolger says "Humbug!" to a charge by union leaders that he is "a modern·day Scrooge" for refusing to give postal workers holidays on Dec. ~ and Jan. 2. by .,oUce af\~r t.M rampaae and at· reated near l2lh Street and South Boaton AvenlM!, • short d!atanee from tht1 center of the business dil\rict,. Storrwi said she had a quarrel with her boyfriend earlier ''She first jumped a median and took out a street sian there." Storms Hid. Tht1n. he said. she almost hit a woman who was gettlna out o( a parked car "SHE BASHED TKE woman's cart and wenl across Boulder and ran into ai wrought iron fence belonging to the. First Methodist Church. She then took out a chain link fef\ce where the church has some new construction." Storms said the wom-an snapped off traffic sisns at an intersection and he aded for the church parking lot. ·'This is where she really started the demolition derby.': Storms said. "Most of the cars there belonged to church staff members. She just went to it. Bam, bam. bam." · SOME OF THE cars were hit with both the front and rear of her car. he said. "She left the lot and went east on 10th Street ... Here she saw one of those postal J eeps waiting for a light. She went for it, ramming it in the side." After that, be said, she drove south on Boston Avenue , a one·way major street, the ~ong way and rammed about three parked c ars. Information on the incident has been turned over io the Tulsa County district attorney's office for action. No charges have been filed. Swiss elect chief BERN, S witze rland <APJ Justice Minister Kurt Furgler was elected Switzerland's president for the 1981 term. Under Swiss law, the largely ceremonial post of president rotates annually among the seven members of the cabinet. Cancer course ~ffered "I Can Cope," an education and support program for cancer patients. will be offered at UCI Medical Center beginning Jan. 22. The program, co.sponsored by the medical center a nd the Orange Coun· ty unit of the American Cancer Socie· ty, will continue for nine consecutive Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the hos pital cafeteria Green Room. There is no charge for participation. T he program is being presented for the first time in Orange County. Pa· tients will be provided with informa· lion on the medical, pby!lical. social and psychological aspects or-cancer and how to cope with it as a chronic disease. Topics to be discussed include nutrition, physical fitness, com· municating with others. sexuality, dealing with stress and tension and the availability of community re· sources. Classes will be taught by members of the medical center's medical. nursing and social services staffs. · Additional information about the program and registration can be ob- tained by calling Ed Houser, 634·5483, or the Division of Medical Oncolo1y, 834·5895. The deadline for re,Utra· lion is Dec. 31. One of our most popular models ever ... the Litton Meal In One microwave oven. You can save $100 Now, while supply lasts . 1570 O Litton's Even Wave cook~ng system.cooks fooc:t with its own matur•I moisture to Jwcy .,_tfecUOA. -D ~eaFln-Oiiee lets you cOOk many complete meals at once. Or start other meals with one dish or two and add a third food as you cook. · ' ~ Vari-Cook• variable power has the r ight power setting or every fooc:t. _ O Vari-Tempe food sensor lets you cook fooc:ts to the exact degree of doneness. O St~Savere timer means cooklno everyday foods in one simple step by touching a slngleped. O Defrost I I for fast, even one-step defr:ostlng at the touch of a finger. O Memorymatic• lets you program up 10 four cOOklno sequences et one time. O Easy-to-rNd digital clock. Reg. $519.95 •W•LJ s499•s Come In and SH how from defrosting to cootcino to reheating, Litton helps f am mes eat bett•r. T JIJte JI Lftton Microwave home Lly:TON HELPS FAMILIES EAT BETTER I .. .. 'Thundey, 09Cember 11. 1NO CWLYPtLOl The Spirit of Christmas 1.11 Shop in the warm, intimate atmosphere of a country vattage with winding brick pathways and charming shops. Enjoy the sparkling lights of the Christmas Boat parade from one of our waterfront restaurants or shops. Come to Lido Marina VUf.age and capture the spirit of Christmas. COME TO ~~~~~~,~~~ 1a1est se1ec11on in daytime ~ and evening wear NH61FTwaAf' 3432 Vie Oporto, Bldg. I, NewpcM1 .. Kh 673-6669 ~_,~~ 4' ~i~nd.Gards_ ~~ ~ .......... .,.._,;:u ..... -.J fhelceball Candleholder 8.50 One of 04ll' man~ t•lr·Pf'•<l'd1 *"•' -l•r 0111 ll..ns "We think JIOU'll lilce what you HOnJe6f." THE ffA VEST No. 5 Udo Marina VIiiage 175-7117 GIVE A BOOK THIS CHRISTMAS! BEST SELLERS Micro Fiche Computer Orders Usually 1n Less Than A Week. Laroe Selection of Sailing Books. Travel Guides. Magazines. Unusual Cards & Calendars. Over to dlflereM c:etende,. to chooee trom Udo llooll Shoppe 342'4 Vie Oporto 17Mlll Laat Daya Sele -CMetm•• ~ Cercb, Ornementa, Pl"91\ _ Toya, Holiday Gift• 21% Ott " · ,_ Y• ~ • l.,...._ If.._•"--'...,,.• 11~71 cYeuY:lrp bp c ~ -1:r1i]1 LIDO MARINA VIL LAG!: 3416 VIA OPORTO #3 NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 92663 (7 14) 675·170 1 (7 14) 675·1858 Jannelle's PRE·CHRISTMAS CLl!:AllANCE SALE SAVINGS TO 50o/o on fine feminine attire ON THE BOARDWALK 673-3211 Unique JewelryDellp CllUSTltM LAYAWAY Ill.AM MACY JEWELRY a.V110,111en. ........... .,._ . .,,...,.,.,. .... PQ.C .. ISTMAS CUAIAMCE --=~SAL:E Tracy's ,..,.•••••nm SAVINGS TO 500/o J4Z4 ¥111 o,.-... Mwa,..t .._. 6.75-9120 ------· QlfTI l'OR IVDYONI IN THI fAMILY, HOu. OR llOAT Savouries and Speclaltl~ White you're Christmas shopping, stop by and enjoy a hot and hearty homemade meal. ChoOse from soups, salads or delightful sandwiches. You'll be back again and again. 3408 Vie Oporto, #2 173-2130 Visit Tiie New FUN TREE 6AMISAMDWTS Brass • Strass Crystal • Magnetic Playing Cards • Bocce Balls • Uno Dungeons and Dragons • U.~Y119p.Me,,,....1Mdl•67Mllt For that special man .. Lcdn' ..... Thun., Dec. 18 3439 Vla Oporto. Newport llHCh PIHM Pttone 875-1717 (7141 675-6712 Join us around our ~ ln a warm. ~tkal etmo~ cwertooking rfwport BllY Md relax with • deldous cup of coffee. relll ltllln espresso or appuc:dno. PASTRIES. MOOS, TEAPOTS, 8REWINO DEVtCES & ACCESSORIES Udo ,... Vlllge 3448 Via Oporto, Newport Buch, CA (714) 673-2620 SPECIAL! Late Christmas Shopping Hours Thurs., Fri. & Sat. S eclal All-day .. Parkln Validation- ' - . T • OAl~YPll .. Ol LOeAL aAIKe ....... l'ifde Sentence slated in death LOS ANGELES (AP} -A Los Angeles woman has pleaded no contest to vehicular manslaugtiter in the death of R&bert Linklet· ter, the35-year-old son of , entertainer Art Linklet- ter. Gracie Jones, 24, en· tered her plea befor e Muni c ipal Jud ge Sherman W.· Smith Jr. Sentencing was set J an. 16. On Sept. 12 Ms. Jones' car crossed the center line of Santa Monica Boulevard in West Los Angeles and slammed bead-on into Linkletter's car. LlnkJetter suffered fatal chest injuries and a passen ge r wa s hospitalized with face and rib injuries. It was the third family tragedy for Art Linklet· ter . the jovial host or 0.11, ,. .... ,._,, G••Y amw•M such radio and television .;.: rial view of Lake Mission Viejo in southeast Orange ounty community is looking south toward Alicia a rkway. That's Marguerite Parkway in upper left cor· r of photo and O'Neill Road at bottom. The t2A -acre m ~n~mad~ l.ake was ope~ed in 1978. It was developed by M1ss1on V1eJO Company m Oso Creek Valley as a site for waterfront homes. · programs as "House Party" an~ .. People are Funny." In 1969 his 20-year-old daughter Diane leaped to her death from a win- d ow of h e r We s t adopts deer --·-· . ~DOIS 'state animal' SPRINGFIELD. Ill. CAP) -It !k awhile for the votes to be count- but stat e authorities say· the· ite-tailed deer has been elected state's official animal by Illinois !JChoolchildren. · i'Children cast ballots on the issue in rt:>vember. chOQsing among six can- <aidates. The white-tailed deer. which •rang to an early lead in balloting, '-ished with 37 percent of the 694.658 •tes. The results were disclosed by the ittate boards of elections a nd educa· ~i9n this week .. THE LOSING ANIMALS, in order of their finish. were· the raccoon. with 26.6 percent: the r ed fox , with 19 percent: the fox squirrel. witn 8.7 percent ; the ground squirrel. with 3.7 percent, and the opossum. with 3.6 percent. Eight thousand write-in votes we re cast. Critters earning write-in votes }Were the badger, rabbit. bobcat. dog, r"<im. mountain lion, cat, rat, skunk, beaver, goal, donkey and horse. The results will be sent to the state General Assembly. a nd lawmakers are expected next spring to formally approve the deer as the state's of- fi cial animal. ILLINOIS ALREADY has a state t ree. flower and bird -all chosen through balloting by school children. The state also has an official insect and mineral. but they were adopted by the Legislature without consulta- tion with the youngsters. Charges of unfair influence _sur- f aced during the balloting when Bill Stanton. 48. of suburban Chicago, complained his candidate . the skunk, was skunked . 'Tm not s1trprised by the deer." Stanton said in November when the deer leaped to an' early lead. "This time of year the little kids are think· ing about Santa's reindeer and this has_ influenced the vote. I think it's unfair." There were two ballots in the animal .election -one with pictures of ·each candidate for the younger school children and a written ballot for older students . Officials said high school students took little interest. though they we re eligible to vote. Shooting ban wins INDIO. CAP> -Des pite a Federal Aviation Administration warning that dogs on P alm Spr ings a irport runways are a hazard, a judge has re- fused to lift his ban on shooting the animals. Riverside County Superior Court Judge John Carroll said Wednesday there was insufficient evidence that Uae FAA would close the airport and refused to lift his temporary restrain- ing order forbidding city employees from shooting the dogs . BUT CARROLL, who based his rul- ·ing on correspondence s ubmitted by \he city of Palm Springs, did say he would try to ~schedule a Jan. 8 hear - ing for an edfter date. FAA District Di rector Robert Bloom had warned in a letter to Palm Springs City Transportation Director Ed Colby that the presence of stray dogs at the airport "is a violation" of FAA regulations "and may lead to the finding that the city is in non· compliance.·· Animal control offi cers had tried trapping the animals. but without suc- cess. BECAUSE OF the problem, the Airport Commissi o n voted un · animously Dec. 4 to shoot stray do"s if they could not be rounded up. Concerned Citizens Against Violence, a local pro-animal group, opposed the shooting plan .and re· ceived the temporary restraining or- der. Decorate the Season w-Ul\Cake Ideas r from Wilton! DISGUSTED (;()BBLER EAST GRANBY , Conn. <AP) -A· 1~· pound wild turkey, in what appeared to be a kamikaze-like attempt to avenge the deaths of i ts kindred fowl , smashed through the windshield of a truck loaded with frozen chickens, state police re- ported. The truck's driver was wearing glasses and was uninjured in the incl· dent, but "the bird was deceased," police said. • Daily Pilot e classifieds work for • you. Call • 642-5678 e forquick e cash sales. Hollywood apartment wh il e under the in - fluence of the drug LSD. Three months earlier . John Andrew Zweyer . 33· year-old husband of Linkle tter 's oldest daughter, Dawn. shot himself to death in his Hollywood apartment. Cambridge .. to~- .. I STILL DO! . . All "'ith diamond8 in J .&. and l 8 karat ~old Different sizes, different prices OPE~ TlllS SUND1\Y NOO!'\ TO 4 I'M HankAmencord • \'1so • Master Charge Box: Less than 0.1 ms tar.. Add an extra specia l touch to all your holiday celebrations wit h festive cake Ideas from Wilton Discover how easy 1t is to bake and decorate delightful desserts using Wilton shaped cake pans and cookie cutters. Wilton also offers a complete hne of cake decorating needs including decorating kits. tubes. colors and idea books. So. come In soon ... it's not too early to start your holiday baking and decorating with cake ideas from Wilton. _) Less than O.lmg tar Warning : The Surg_eon QeneraJJlas Detercruned ~-iiiiiiiiiiii'1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;lt----1ttat Cigarette Lua thin o.1 mg "1•:. o.01 mg TARZANA TORRANCE .. ______________________ nicotine IN.per cigartnt by FTC Mllhod. 1213) 88·1·7555 {213) 373·8747 •J GARDEN GROVE WEST COVINA {7 14) 636·3920 1213) 966·85 7 f .. CERRITOS LA MIRADA 1213)924·0133 1213)944·9891 HUNTINGTON BEACH (71 4) 842·'445 I ' t •• -.................. ·-·-.... ....,.._ --·-···· ........ ·-·--····· .. .. . . . . . "" .. .. . ... -... -.. • I I 1 • DEC. 11, 1980 •BUSINESS STOCKS TELEVISION MOVIES C6 C7 C10 C11-12 ENTERTAINMENT: Daily Piwt 'Oscars' for community theater announced. See Page Cl2 Staubach still has desire to play ~ngs let Victory But ex,.Cowboy QB says he quit at rigid time By IUD& t'HhU'ff fht' 1>'11\gl' r~turn, or maybe 1t ~ lhal \ht' n1c•ver ~ally ldt H~ dot::. f~el a de are to vl.t) ag1un He s us pe<'lS he lilways will w1nntnK. Then being able to share that with teammates and your family. Winning was what Staubach liked most a nd did best. Largely with him at the con- trols. Dallas won more regular season games during the 1970's than any other NFL team. Roger ' Staubarh . th~ rellred Dalla~ Cowboys quarterback, 1s hontst enough with himself to iidm1l at. Staubach claimed four league passing championships ; in fact, he left the game after nailing No. 4 in 1979. Of the record five Super Bowl appearances the Cowboys made lour were behind Staubach . who quarterbacked the club's two world title victories. Bul the yearnan~ lo su1l up again, to win one more unw1nnable game , a flh ctti Staubach less and less as Im withdrawal from the National f'ootbalt League nears comvletion of its first full cycle. He feels 'the adrenalin pumping only on Sunda.y _af- ternoon or Monday night or Thanksgiving Day whenever the schedule says this is game day for tpe Cowboys. l' ET THE HALLMARK statistics of this 22-year career may be the number of games he captured while fighting the clock and the de fenses stacked against his passes. He brought Dallas fro~ behl.nd 23 times in the fourth quad.er. 14 times m the final two minutes. "l GET THOSE feelings strictly on game days," he says . "~ei~g part of t~e emotion you have arter wmrung a gall_l~ as what I miss-. That was always an exciting time So why did he announce retirement last Ma rch at the peak of his physical and mental powers? "Thal excite ment isn't there. Nor is the satisfaction you get rrom competing and LB Poly succumbs San Marcos next for Ocean View By ROGER CARLSON Of -o.u, ,. .... St.it WALNUT -If there are any akeplics le rt regarding ·the pro· wess of Ocean Vi ew High's basketball team -they are de· f initely among a vanishing breed. - The Seahawks passed the ul· timate test Wednesday night in the second round of the San Dimas Tournament of Cham- pions with an amazing nourish. s mas hing talented. poised and previously ~efeat ed Long Beach Poly. t Cl F Southern Section's No. 1 ated team. 67-SS. The victory sends Coach Jim Harris' Ocean View quintet into Friday night's c hampions hip semifina ls game agains t San Marcos (8:30) at the same site -Mt. San Antonio College. WAYNE CA RLANDER, Ocean View's 6·8 All-e l F 4·A star from a year ago. put on a dazzling display of power. scor · ing 34 points. grabbing 21 re- bounds and showed a little bit of everything you'd like from a basketball player in the process. ready for bis club. _was disgusted with his team. ·'Our basic mental approach wasn't right " said Palmer. "1- don 't know how many easy buckets we missed. but I do know we were not ready for Ocean View tonight." The Jackrabbits. a quick and fluid club with every asset a coach could want. came up e mpty-hande d in the latter stages as the winners pulled away from a 40-40 tie to win go- ing away. IN THE FINAL quarter Poly shooters missed 13 of 17 from the field and five of six from the line , while the Seahawks came up with one spectacUlar effort after another before a roaring crowd of 1,200 td up their record to 7·0. "We were in the game and still missing ... noted Palmer. "E very time we had a run. Ocean View would make a great play or we'd mess it up." Carlander had 21 points at the half and held up his s coring average. whi ch ·was at 33.3 going into the contest. Jn the next-to·last game of his career , Staubach work ed his most fabulous rally. Actually two in the s ame game. The Cowboys were down to Washingto~ early, 17·0. And late in a contest to decide the NFC East champion they were trailing, 34-21 with lour minutes left At the finish. Staubach had Dallas' a nose in front. 35·34. If a Staubach bows from the sport after winning a passing title plus four games in the last two minutes of ONE season , should less talented athletes consider the same move? "No." he says. "I think everyone's de· cision usually is unique as to w~y he re· tired and when." BUT THERE IS one factor Staubach belie ves is a danger sign to any athlete. old or young. When the backstage tedium of preparing to pla~ becomes just that. - tedium -then it's tame to consider getting out. . "When that mund'ane routing gets to you <See STAUBAOI, Page C2) --- ··Everyone was ready to play, there was no doubt about that." said Harris. "Wayne's legs were shaking a little before the game and when he does that you know you 're going to get a great game out of him." Pirate pe•etratima - ROGER STAUBACH get away INGLEWOOD (AP > -Los Angeles saw a victory slip away Wednes day night when Pit- t s burgh's C:eorge Ferguson scored with just 16 seconds to play. But Coach Bob Berry of the Kings dido 't sound at all up· set. "I feel fortunate to get the tie in that we played only one good period. the third," said Berry after the Penguins a nd Kings w ound up in a 3 .3 Nat ional Hockey League deadlock. "At the end of the second period, a tie looked pretty good to us. "We had talked about coming out strong after. being on .the road for four games but we JUSt couldn't get it going. Jim Fox and Dean Hopkins really gave us a lift coming off the bench in the third period, especially s ince they haven't played much." THE KINGS, who were 2·1-1 on their road trip, trailed 2·0 en· tering the final period. but Fox , a rookie who had scored only two goals thus far this season. doubled that output and was . cred ited with an ·assisJ. on Los Ange les.' third goal. After a scoreless first period, the Penguins went ahead on goals by Ross Lons berry and Pete r Lee early in the second period. It was the eighth goal or the campaign for each. Glen Goldup got the Kings on the scoreboard at 26 seconds of the third period and Fox. a 20· year -old right winger. tied the score at 10 : 52 or the final period. FOX PUT the Kings ahead with 4: 56 left on a power-play goal. It looked like the advan· ta-ge would stand up. but the Penguins had a two-man advan-, tage down the stret<'h because Los Angeles defenseman Dave Lewis drew a roughing penalty with 53 seconds to go and Pit· tsburgh pulled goalie Greg Millen. Fe rguson beat Los Angeles goalie Ma rio Lessard as time wound down lo give his team the tie. "It's good LO get a point on the road.·· said Pittsburgh Coach Eddie Johnston. "We played a good game. The Kings have one of the best records in hockey. "When you're away for four or five games. as the Kings were. it 's tough in your rirst game at ho m e. I thought we deser ved two points. we shut down the line we had to shut down . We de- served two but we 'll take one .. Actually, Harris got a great game out of his entire team - 6·9 Jim Usevitch. 6-7 Eric Fuchser and three others - perhaps the most important of a ll, the guards who fou ght the challenge of Poly 's press and won. ''If you can 't say Wayne Carlande r is the best player in th e c ounlfY you w e r e n 't wa tching the game ." sa id Harris . "I can't help it. I'm just a Wayne Carlander fan .. USEVITCH ADDED 14 points to the Seahawks' totals. but in the long run, it was the guards' a bilities to not only survive Poly's press. but actually win· ning that battle, that seemed to shake the Jackrabbits' con · fidence . Orange Coast College's Tim Krohnfeldt (31 ), above, goes up high over a Mira Costa College defende r and Chris Be asley (25 l does t he sam e in Wednesday night's So uth west Holid ay C lassic tourna · me nt at Saddleback College. For the story. see Page C2. JOH?'IJSTON REFERRED to the Kings' high-scoring line of Marcel Dionne. Charlie Simmer and Dave Taylor . which was held without a point. something that seldom happens. Bill Sma ll and Scott DeBro uwe r s tarted in the backcourt a nd got help from Dave Davis, and each came into his own with key efforts from start to finish. "THERE WAS AN a l · mosphere present.'· said Harris. "We khew we were playing Poly." Poly Co~c.h f\on Palmer. who ltclrnowledied earlier how e.veey Jackrabbits opponent seems Sanders stars The last Poly run was at 55-51 with 4:56 left. Then Carlander scored from six-fee six reel out and Davis followed with a steal and subsequent twisting layup through traffic. The Seahawks finished the night by connecting on 25 of SS from the field and 17 of 23 at the line, while Poly shooters could manage only 26 of S8 Crom the field and & miserable -3 of 14 from the line . Bruins top Japan TOKYO <AP> -Co-captain Mike Sanders poured in 18 points to lead UCLA to an easy 94-SS victory over a Japanese all-star team in a goodwill game before IUMS SOlD ()llf; ON 'lY SUNDAY ~ spectators today. The Bruins, outplaying the Japanese in all phases of the game, led 4.9-25 al halftime. Also contributine to UCLA's victory were Tony Anderson, Darren Daye and Rod Foster with 12 points each. Sanders, who dumped in the flrsl lwo baskets, was voted the most valuable player of the The Rams announced Wednes-game, held al the site of the llM clay that Sunday's ea me at _ Ol?!:"!:Oic Games. tfe _aJJO -.:.Ana_b~e~im~tfe.tMand~J~u~ms-lwbetltm~~tmhde-~-:ce~i~x~~':;:iani:t:•:--•a.td..!oc...acc)llJlal-UM11...-~~~w•nt.a hleons has bee11 sold most polnta. out. Kataunort Kumacaya 1eol'M It's the sixth consecutive Japan'• fint soal after traWns sellout for the Rama who will be n-o. tryin1 to lain the home lleld ad-The same was more ot a ' untase ln the upcominS wild tuneup for the CaUfomiam, who urd playoff. are acf*luled to meet Tem.,a. Kickoff for Sunday's same 1.1 t Unlvenlty ln their sixth official p.m . It will be televised on iame Sunday. Channel 2. Temple will meet the same • Japanese team on Satutday. l'a~ht~.,ne11 irked Professionalism label criticized By ALMON LOCIL\BEY 0.lly ,.. ....... " .... , ... Yactit race-rs have a[ways nourished the term "corin· thianism ... meaning amateur. meaning that one engages in the sport for love and not monetary gain. But monetary gain has never been strictly defined except that no skipper or crew should re· ceive fi scal awards for participating in a local. national or international event. An exception to that rule is that one or more "paid hands" are allowed on boats of certain sizes -usually large boats. These hands have been con- sidered of the maintenance type and were not a llowed to engage in sailing the yacht while in a race. THE EMERGENCE in r~t years of designers, builders, - "a.ilmakera.. spar p!aAufaduren ~-a-1.,.~et"it"a'l'tt-ty~es of 1ear manufacturers as crewmen have again raised the spectre of professionalism. especially on winninc boats. Do such penon- nel prollt ln their business or profeuioo? The amwer to these and other questions la a firm "yes" by a Comm4ttee on Profeuionali1m recently appointed by the United Slata Yacht Ra.clns Union. And t~ committee'!'! report has-generated a storm of protest - that may not be weathered for some time to come and could set yachting back a generation or two, according to 'the protesters. Loudest screams were heard from the Southern California Yachting Association and cer· tain individuals when the report was heard at the annual meeting of USYRU at Newport, R.I. in November. The gale of protest was so violent that USYRU has tabled the report until its April meetin~. WHO WOULD BE classed as professionals. according to t~ report? -Anyone engaged in a busi· ness or vocation -oriented toward yacht racin&. This was defined as an individual whose business or.vocation was related lo make a ~tao ruterLinclud• - · g deaipen, some builders.- sailmaken, spar makers and those who specjaliae. in ri11tn1 and equippin& ractns yachts. -When •~h lndividuab use the expert.lie aftd ltnowtect1e ac· qatred tn bl& bullnels or voca· Uon to belp lll\Pf'OV• the racln• performance of a yuht on which bell a crew member. he ,, • protealoeal. -An amateur wbo al&owa hll t9" YAClft'UIEN. Pa~ CIJ .. .. ( ; (~ Ut\llv l'tUll ports break t :orny bett_ing 1088 payoff Gover11or Brown ga8 •·rum APdbpaldtu -..1·u1~\: ~ 11-:t.u Jl I. llhnuit. Gov J~mes H I h11m1'""" 1,11 I 11 vm.i \41 wt•kh on .. ~s><>rtb bel [iJ It ... 1u t th.ii Uw uwlhvd ol lHl> mtml ht ll'I cons ider · •II• 111a• n11a!hl h•ud l.1thfor111 a (;u, fo:1ttnund (; Brown I 1 Ii• ll11nl. I " H ,. \ht "''"t lllllt' tht' t WO w.ia11cr • I th '"" 11.11H·1tHlf '> h1td ~t on the outcome of las.t ,. ,., i.,·1111 .. '\t \ :\ I 11, "11111 II '"'l1oniil championship football ••• mi· t11.'l"'t .. •11 1 .ti l'11h S,111 l.u11> Obispo and E11s tern Illinois l 111' t'r-.lh 11 r u \HI h\'I .!!• ~·w1dl\ uf 111,h cot:rgy wood ch1ps produced 111 t 1hf11n11u 1h,1l l',il f'vb would win the game. Thompson ~ ·~· H'lt w lit lion' 111 ~J~uhol mude frum Illinois-grown corn 1h<Al t-.c1 .. 11·1n !Ill' (uvortl". would win C:al Poly upset t-.<.1 .. 11·111 2 l l.i rt1vrrtl>J.1111 "'~ .... kt!d Wednesday how he would ship the lit ~o.11l1trl..., uf ..: .. -.uhl•I Lu California 111 glass bottles. plastic it.it.:'> ur "h.il • l'humi.,..,1111A1 Hci'Qbll eao, ~aid he hasn 't decided. Bu\ tw :.,m l he \\a!> ('Ons1denng sending Brown. a th 1111H·ral u. bu!>hdof Jl hno1s corn to .. let him grind his own" ~·t t\\ I alcuhol Ortt: p.art grain alcohol maxed with nine parts 1 t·~u l ~1r J:(:Jsoluw begeb~asohol. ~\· didn't sa~· how the gasohOI would be delivered.•· l'ho m µ:.<111 :.aid -----q ... i~ of dw ••-------. Lou Holtz, Ar ka nsas footbatl coach, opening his Wl·ekly TV show a fter the Razorbacks' 31·7 loss to SMU, th1• team 's fourth de feat in five games: "Welcome to lhl! Lou tfoltz Show. Unfortunately, I'm Lou Holtz." Morain..,,,._ ,,.,..._,,..r Ort•"• part Free agent Jose Morales, one of baseball's top Ii pinch hitte rs. has signed a three.year contract with the Baltimore Orioles. Morales. 35, batt~d 303 dunng the 1980 season with Minnesota, whe re he· hatted more 1han 300 two of the past three seasons as a des q:~nated hitter Mora les led all American League designat· t'd hillers in 1978 batting .323 . Arizona State pitcher Ron • ,Romanick, who Sun Devils Coach Jim B~k s aid would have bt•e n .. one of _the top four of five pitchers in the country this s l•ason, has been ruled ineligible for the 1981 season by the NC AA. tht> Te mpe Daily News re ported. The NCAA decreed I hal Romanick practiced with the Unive rsity of Washington hase ball teH m whal e attending classes at that school last !-prin~ something the pitcher says is not true . Left-hander Ron Guidry's agent said he came away from a two.hour meeting \\1th New York Yankees owne r George Steinbrenner with the fl·L·hng that \.uidr y was not about to be traded. a nd that agree- 111\•nt would he reached nn a l'Onlract e.x tens1on. f 'ro• Pap CI ST AUBACH'S DESIRE • • • 11 .. nm a g o111t :-.1gn .' ~lauhat h .,,,~" · Tht· n>11l 11W of football 1:- '>11mdh1ng \'t•lt•ran pla\'Cr l\ an· 1'1gh11ng .tll lhl' l1m1· I ,"t artt•rl lo f1ghl ti ·'The idea of the off season pro· g ram and knowing J'd have to ru~h t11 1h1• pract1t·t· field every ;1ft1•n 1111in star1in~ 1n April 1h1•n l 1•a\1n ~ horn<.· for five "t'l'k:-. uf <·a m1J tn 'um m er I d n·;1d"tl 1l I t·ouldn·1 :-land tK· 111)! '"' ;1\ .1g<11n for f1 vt' wt·t·k' :\1 lh1· h1·g1nning of yriur , . .., t·•·1. training <·amps an· a b1l 1 ,,, ..... l1C1·au~1· you're fighting f11r ;1 Joli You ' re headed towar<I 1H·w v1·11tures in foottn1ll That is '"t'l1 an 1mportunt time, too. 14l'll1ng rl'<.td y for a regular wa<;on But thl'rc's that routine ,\ft t.·r a long time I guess you JU~l gcl li rccl of 1t deal to the public. And I know I ·ct ha ve had some more. I touldn'I have gotten away without it as long as they still have hard ground. "So that was a signal to me. Ir I hadn't had that signal, I don't know what I would have done. Rea lly. the factors inte rmingle. You can't say which one weighs mor e than the others " In s ummary the n . what pushed Staubach out of uniform w ere thr ee rea so n s : l l diminished 7.est for preparing to play .• 2l desire to devote more time to his family ; 3) the poten- tia 1 health risk if he continued. It wa s th e l ast facto r that Staubach says sets him apart from other players cons idering cetiremenl. Maurice Luna led New Jersey with 3 points, in· Ill cludln1 a basket at the final buuer, aa the Nets broke a nve·1ame loeing streak with a llS.112 victory over MllwaukeelOhiabUght NBA action Wednesday . The win raised the Neta· record to 12·22, while the Bucks dropped to 24 10 . . . Elaew~. Larry Bird scored 25 points and Cbrb Ford added 19 as Bos~n raced to its fifth consecutive vic tory. a 11S·98 romp over C hlcago . . . Darryl Dawkl•• i;cored 19 point.is and Julius Ervln& added 18 as Philadelphia mugged Cleveland , 103·79, marking the 76ers' eighth straight win . Michael Rlclaanltoa hit for 25 points to lead lhe New York Knicks t.o a 119-.103 thumping of Detroit . . . Forward Len "Tnaell" lloblason scoretl 17 points in the first period as Phoenix opened·up a seven-point le ad and went on to defeat hapless Dallas, 115·102 . San Ar tonio s cored 12 straight points in a three· minute span of the fourth quarter to over· lake Houston, 113· 107 behind the 22 points of Johnny Moore ... Kelvin Ramsey popped LUCAS in a ts-Coot jump s hot with five seconds remaining lo give Portland a llS.113 win over Golden State , as the Trailblazers s tretched their winning st reak to seven games. The Warrio rs. who suffered their fifth straight loss. led 113·111 with S4 seconds remaining after Lloyd Free made two foul s hots. But 12 seconds later . Portland guard Jim Paxson was fouled and tiecfihe score with two free throws .. Seattle's Wall~ Walker hit his rmal four shots of the second quarter to help give the Supersonics a 10-point halftime lead and Seattle went on to post a 101 94 win over Kansas City ... Gregory Keiser, a 6·& forwa rd traded by Detroit t.o Seattle;failed the Sonics' physical examination Wed nesday, but the club said 1t m ay keep him anyway first period and his brother, Don, completed it as , Dave Maloney began Ne w York's five·goal ~ the Ra ngers extended Winnipeg's consecutive· game winless slide to 29 games by blasting the Jets. 8·2, to highlight NHL action Wednesday The J ets. who on Tuesday broke the NHL winless stre alc m ark of 26 by the 1975-76 Ka nsas-City Scouts. have gone two months without :J victoty. Their only win i~ a 1·24 ·7 season was on Oct 17, 6-2 over Chicago ... Els ewhere. Merlin Malinowski s c<ffed h1" 11th goal or the sea son and picked up three assists to le~d Colorado to a 6·1 smashing of Chicago. The win e nded a five game losing s treait for the Rockies . Mike Gartne r and Bengt ·Gustafsson h ad a goal and a n assist apiece a s Was hington defeated Edmont.on, 5·2, to also s nap a fi ve.game losin g streak ... Blaine Stougbton snapped a 4.4 tie y. 1th ha~ 13th goal of the sea son to lead Hartford to a 5·4 squeake r ove-r Bos ton ... Anton Stastny scored twice , includ ing the game winning to s park Quebec to a 4·1 thumping of St Louil> Dan Maloney Jed Toronto to its second victory over M 1n nesota this week with a tie-breaking goal at 18 01 or the third period that enabled the Maple Leafs to post a 4 2 vt-rdicl over the North Stars . , Two unusual goals by rookie Keith Acton in the final period a llowed Montreal lo nilly and tic V<inr-1111 \ t-r 4-4. Cainpbell, Sipe head AFC team NEW YORK (AP ) Quarterback Brian Sipe or Cle veland. the National Football League's leading passer. and two-time rushing c hampion Earl C ampbell o f Hous t o n are s tarters on the Ame rican Con· rerence Pro Bowl t eam an· nounced Wednesday Th e San Di ego C h a rge r s dominate the 40-m an AFC squad 20 on offe nse, 17 on defense, 3 s p.ecialis ts with eight players. including their entire passing contingent. selected by the 14 head coaches a nd NFL Players Association members in the con· ference. The National Confere nce DAVE MOLLICA · · 1 eould never go into a season uf not being completely pre· par ed physically a nd m entally. 1-'or me that meant s tarting right 1n after the last season l!nded. EACH CASE IS individual and squad for the Feb. 1 a ll·star FormerOCC, Mesa standout Mollica lauded OTHERWISE, Slaubach 's reasons for r etire m ent ranged from lhe customary desire to spcnd more time with his wife and fi ve children to a s ituation lha t was unique lo him. I lis age -he ('Ompleted last year al 37 was less a concern lhan the number of concussions he's suffered dating back to high s chool. While undergoing s tringent te s ting las t s pri n g b y a neurolOl{ist and a neurosurgeon h f' recounte d 20 f ootbal l kn o c kouts Wh at wo rried St aubac k, wife Marianne a nd the doctors was the recent trend. Dunn~ the '79 sea son he bad suffe red five concussions. within 11 calendar ymir there had been six. The specialist~ strongly sug. gcstcd he conside r putting his :.i rm in mothballs "CONCUSSIONS WERE a fair l y good -s ize d factor ," St aubach con ced es. "I had enough of those to warrant con· <'e rn b y othe r s, if I'd had another it would have been a big should be so judged, he says. game in Honolulu's Aloha f o r an illustration he pointed to Stadium is to be announced former Cowboys rival Craig Thursday. Mor ton. quarte rbac k of the THE CHARGERS' starters Denver Broncos. Morton plays are wide receiver John Jef· on at age 37, and by a fateful ferson , tight e nd Kellen coincidence s hares the s ame Winslow, defensive e nd Fred f"Pb. 5 hirthday as Roger. Dean and defensive tackles "Look at Craig," he says, Gary Johns on a nd Louie "he 's a good example. Not so Keicher . The three San Diego re· lo ng ago every body thought he serves are quarterback Dan should retire . Now he's really Fouts, wide receiver Charlie picked up Denver . He looked as Join e r and g u a rd D oug though he was out of the pictore Wilkerson. but now he 's the he ro again and Mew England placed seven playing g reat. players on the AFC s quad - "It's hard to predict when the starters Stanley Morgan at wide time 1s exactly right to leave the receiver, John Hannah at guard ga m e . l+ad you pre d icted arid com erback Mike Haynes, Craig's s ituation you'd probably plus d e f e n sive end Julius thought it was best for him to re· Adams. middle linebacker Steve tire. Particularly after Denver Nelson, safety Tim Fox a nd got down on him last year and place-kicker John Smith. wound up trading for Matt . The other running bac k, start· Robinson. • ing along side Campbell, ts Joe "So what d~s Craig du. He's Cribbs of the Buffalo Bills. the been the main reason Denver o nly rooki e on the team . bas been winning." Campbell is the runaway NFL OTHER THAN g ame day glows. Staubach's r etreat into the civilian world has been painless. As an admitted aide to the withdrawal process he worked the 1980 season a s an NFL analyst for CBS·TV and may continue that role in the future. rushing leader with 1.731 yards. Cribbs is second in the An; with l.SOSyards. THE DEFENDING Supe r Bowl champions, the Pittsburgh St eelers, have three starters - center Mike Webster. middle linebacker Jack Lambert and safely Donnie Shell. Boes overpower Spartans The Orange CoasfCollege Pirates rolled off 12 unanswe red points in the Cirsh half to take control a nd we nt on to easily outdis tance MiraCosta, 81·59, in the first round of the Holiday Classic basketball toumamenl at Saddleback College Wed· ne sday night percent (21 or 58) ,or thetr shot.s. The Pirates were Sl percent (2• of 4-7) from the Ooor and had 40 shots from the charity stripe (they connected on ·33). Former Orange Coast College and Costa Mesa High standout Da ve Moll ica. a sen ior quarterback al Southern Utah Stale. has received honor able mention on The As sociate d Press Little All America team Mollica, who battled b<1c k from a serious injury to guide his team to a third-place finish in the Rocky Mountain Con fere nce. threw for 1,620 yards and 17 touchdown passes in nine:> gam es this year . In addition. he carried the ball 134 times for 392 net yards and six more TDs He led his con- ference in both passing and total offense. Mollica's 223.6 yards per con· test average was second in the nation among .National Associa- tion or Intercollegiate Alhlelits < NAJA) players. In 1978. Mollica fe ll through a glass shower door. requiring 350 s titc hes. The 6-l. 180·pounder s till ea r ned a scholars hip to Southe rn Utah State where he was used as a defensive bac k during his junior year. Afte r m onths o f therapy . Mollica managed to build up Lhc strength in his' a rm a nd even tually earned the No. I signal c alling duties ror the Thun- derbirds. He is the son of Donald and Caryle Mollica or Costa Mesa. · Mrs . Mollica Is the gymnastics coach at Costa Mesa High. The Pirates, §.· 1, after watching the Spart.ana ~--...klU' ne.c.L on theirJiJ:s~~leasbed six s traight baskets and were never headed af\er that . · The Pirates had ·three other players flnlah in double fitures as Rich Klndorf, out ol Corona del Mar High, bad n potna and a teaM·hl&b..Ph1~re..:_ ~nds;-wht~.T6&i Saunaers reg Khronfeidt had 14 and 10 points, respeetively. , • G ua rd Chris Beasley, who went Into the aame as th~ team 's leading scorer 06.0), led his team- m ntes with 22 Points a nd she rebound.s. Beasley wall six for 10 from the noor and 10 of 12 rrom the free throw line. T he Spartans who tried to muscle their way put the Pirates, were sorely out·rebounded, 42·23, and had trouble from the field as they hit only 31 --------------· "1 thought we played weU although we didn't handle their press well," said OCC Coach Tandy Gillis, who has his team on a nve·1ame wlnnlnc streak. "It was a good experience playtnc them. They really hammered us, but we beld our poise. We carne down and hit shots when we had to have them.'' r1 Ttte Bucs · vtctory sell up a semifinal came agalntt Sant• Barbara CC Friday nicht (5:30). J SPORTS BREAK /FOOTBALL /BASKETBALL D•I••• arrnf e41• ••..-•r ra•• Fo~mer World Boxing Council 1i1htwei1ht Gil c,hamp1on E1tebia DeJnu wa s charaed with firs t -degree murde r Wednesda in San Juan Puerto Rico, police said. Authorities sajd DeJ esus' 29, w~ he.Id the WBC title two years, was charged Jn San Juan _District Court in connection with the Thanks giving Day s~o~tmg death of 17·yeur ·old Robe{to Cintron Gonzalez. The ~1ct1m .. who wo~ked for his father in San Juan, was s hot with u .38·Caltbcr pistol. UntU Sugar Ray Leoliard did it l41st. month, DeJesus was ~e only fighter to ha ve beaten Roberto Uuran . Joe ~1111, the former world heavyweight box· tng t'ha mp1on . remained In Methodist Hospital in Houston ror & check-uµ Wednesday . Lows. 66. entered the hospital Mon· day . having ~eturned the re periodically since undergoinic ht>a rt s urgery in 1977. Cal foM•d 9uUi11. b11f ••rap,.• p•nofffr• Academi<: violations have bee n discovered in [il thr t•ase of form er Un iversity of California All· «. • Arnl.'rtcan Chuck Muncie, the Pac·IO Conferen ce a n n.'rn.n.ced Hut Cal will escape punishme nt ~-~~:.i~c~~ thr confe r.ence'l> four.year stat ute or limitations M . .. a S(J ha.!> ~ four-year statute or limitations The u n ~1c <.a~e .'s s1m1lar those which resulted in pro!Ju ~·l;>~ '~~d hiJ ye~r i1f Rose Bowl inehg1bllity for five Pac-10 " .· l 1' ~eas•m F'ree agent quarterback Rob Hertel ~:~t s1~n~d ~Y thDe Philade lphia Eagles Wednesday lo replace ln f'n unek on the N F'L team's active roste r Dunt.·k. •• f1r~l year pl ayer from MemplHS State was l· .• · on tnJ,Ur~·d .r~·scrvc with an Mkle inJury lle~tel, : 'ti~~ ~radualt . ".1s r elca!ied hy the Eagles Dec 5 10 mah ro( m on ~.~~·1 ~~~·:~;.or f>unc·k Un1vers1ty of Pittsburgh ctef:n,,l\•c• U>; .reen Wa!> named as the 44lh recipient of the Max ~I'll Av.:m1 for thl' outstanding college football'plaver an th1: 1111m1 n Ho!>ton University Coach Rick Taylor ;~ lhe new hlo,id foolh:.tll ('<1.1ch at Pennsylvania · ffll<'hado •ak,-• a ,.hallPnflP fo \',t.~L 'lario Machado , nl.'wly appointed com-• rn1,,!>11 1nl·r of th1• Aml•ncan Soccer League. Wed· rw~da ) t hallcnf,!1::d lhe l\iorth Amencan Soccer l.1•agu1· lo a gam .. hl'twccn lhl' circuits' cham- piun-.p1JI ll•;1m-, 1n l:Jkl ·1 propo!>e thal lhe champwn!>ht lt•;i m-, 11111ur rt0'>JJf'tl1 vt· ll'<igues meet in onr game a 'YC<J; fo~ th" h1·nl'f1t 1lf u c•h;irtt_v," said Machado 11poo assuming his "' 1.1. 1>11'll11m If lh<t l •~ n11t acceptabli:," he said . ··we would lit• :Jf,!ro·••;.ibll' 111 <tn :.di '>tar game bctwel!rt lht' t wr1 lea~ue., Rud Delp, t~l' colorful and ccintrovers 1;.il Lr<.11ner <>f '\pq·1;.i1•ul:Jr Rid , 10 10ed h t!> colt Wedne!>day a!. :rn F:C'lip-.i· \v.:orct \\ln0{•1 Th1• Rid .,.,a~ v<iterl Ho rse of the 'r°l'<ir a~d ht''-l 1•ltl .. r h•1rw Tu<·'><l;i~ 111 hi:1llo11ng b~ the ~citional Turf Write r!> \ '~"<"•Lii tfJn 1>~111\ H.a1:1ng Forum <ind ThoMughlin:d H.actnf.! b :-cwlJ!H!n v.~t'n lht'_ 1~80 equine champions were named F.nc lle1df.'n, winne r of five go ld medals an s peed !>kal 111)! 111 th1· <il'.-m pit <;amt:' at Luke l'l<.ic1d la!>l Fehru:.i r\ """" .tm11n~ ftH f1n.1ll"t" for lht• .\Al:'-. Sulltv<in A\\Jrd a~ th01· nto "''" • 11uht,rndtnt.! u m <Jt~ur <.ithlt:te for 1980 TPIPrinon .. radio T\ · "°" 1•\• 111<-'' h1•d ul1>1J n \1>10 "' ' ~ •·11 1-. wtwrlul1·1J f 'ro• Pagr ('I YACHTSMEN IRKED . • • pt·r-. .. n n.1m1 111c1un· rir --1111rt' pl•rf11rm;m1·1· 111 IJO 1hl'd 1" .id '1·1 t1 ... _1• ..i IJrl•du1 t "' ..... n 11·t· 1i-.l'd 111 ';.iclt l 1 ;wine \\oulrl 111~·· ht' .1m,11t·ur .. 1a1U' 1r hl· n·1·t:1\ ,., t umpcns a\1on c1llwr d1rcc11~ ur· indirectly IJI' ).!I\ t•ll nu r111 th1•1 1·11n-.11kr I 111111 It llwrt· , ... 1t\l'nt 111 ... ,,.,, ·•' TllE REPORT ALSO que:-. tll)nt•<l t he l\l .ilu:-of the ••matt·ur "'h11 t.•ng•11.!t•d 111 '-l ra11!hl 11ut pr11 I t·'-'t11m.tl '.H·hltlll! a' proJ-"1":t1 1;, lht• 1'111((·•~1011.d Y<Jrht H<.ir· llH! \"UI 1,111•111 (') Jl \, '-UJ! 1-••,11111! ,, l ''" \ ,.,,, pr11h,1l 1»nar~ p1 •1111d l1t·l111"1 · h• 1 uulll a-. ... 1Hrw h1 ... ,1 rnau·ur -.1 .1nil111c Tht· 1t~1 grn· ... 11n :111d om ''llh i·1·r1.1111 n•:-.t•n Jlton..,. but h•·rt· ,1n· ""mt· ,,f 'Pht•rn t·n l OPJ>I'" t 111ns rl'c·11rdcd Tht' .'o nilled proft·~sionals 1·011t nbull' lo the !>port and !>hare lht•ir c·x pe rt1st' with the t>ptnght umatt'ur OC'nnis Conner l recent de- fl'nder nf the Am erica '!> Cup1 .. More• and nwn· international s a iling is gelti n ~ more pro- fessional We live in a world community and cannot afford to c·ut ourselves off from the rest of the world. (f this proposal IS pass ed it would be necess ary for the tr.S Olympic Sailing Com· mittee to withdraw from the t ·n111n 1 USYRl" I The committee ciid not reflect the in volved peo pie 1t would effect ·· OAVE ULLMAN <s ailmaker and Olympic class sailor> ··we hav\' looked at the s ubject and frel t his is mnre of a n off-shore m a tter than on c·de s ign. If ndopkd it would mean the end of tht• U.S Olympic program as we know it. The quality or one· desiitn products csails. s purs . etc t would be reduced and the cm;t 1ncrcaserl The report seems to legislate against expertise." Mn rk Hcynolds c r ha mp1on one dc!>;ign s a ilor in s-everal c lasses) .. One-design raC'ing dot's not have a proble m with profess ionals . A review of the e ntry lists in O ly mpic class events indicate there are fewer professionals lhan a mateurs in the top fi ve finishers of these C'vt•nts. One·riesign sailors enJOY s ailing in an open category a nd do not approve of t he proposal. .. Bill F'icker <Newport Beach architeC'l a nct 1970 defender of the Amerira's Cup): The entire idea of professiona l rankings as described in the proposal should I JI ~ I• I .. I ( .. ~ I" fl.JI ' (, It I .1rt1.1l1•llr' lltt• propP'-l'tl Jn;1nn1 I '' nol th• "·' 111 d11 11 '\.11hn~ v.uuld bi:-an t nnlinual t urmoil a nd the f ine ltne be tween amateur and prnfC'ssional would ht•tonw ,1 t ra \'l''t ~ · · .Johll B t-.1lr11\ ''"' ltl < '·''' .,, ti rnJI 11111.tl 111 t h•ll" 1 .n .. 1 • I ht•(t1 •\1 lh,11 llllt(•fj It I h1111l1tL111'.il 1m11ro\ 1•11lt"1tl 111 1·q uq •11 .. 111 .111•1 tho• -hilh •II \,II• t I "llt•'ILt'd fr .. 111 lfu 11. ,,, ·' '1f'lll l"oJI lllL th111Ut h Ill• lllf< I I " II II fl I• f ._ t I I \\ ol I I t ll ,1 1 '.tt·hl huiltltn... Ill.ht l111dtl•·r h.\ !11 a uln· .ood v.111d1 1•\fwrh m JI l'rt .ti,.. ":\Pt.' r t... .1t•r•1~11.11·1· l'fl_IU Ol'"'r" tl!l<1 IJlht·r d1~1·1pli 111•-. The eommodon·~ 11( tv.o Inc .ti .\ J l'hl d ub,. Xl''-' 11or1 llar!Jor \'a('ht ClulJ untl Ralho:i Yachl Club . a ddres:;1•d l l'ltt>rc; 1 .. l 'SYRl. opposing th<' prupost"I rules on profess 1r>nalts m · Much of this ac(·omplas hmt·nt has been ,.1f;uah zt•d at ~ea under competitive condition:. I would vigorous ly o ppos e the USY1n · proposals as presenllydraftC'd · • • ff' BASKETBALL I hu(Sday, December 18. 1980 DAIL y PILOT Cl Eddo, lli11 lead Trito1.1s' win ~:t: .. t~;; --g s "'n l' I 1• m 1• n 1 t• ll 11( h ' bu ' kt' I b .. 11 \'11lu Park rebounded lo make the score more with a big performance from center Tim I C,~ I te1rnl 1is n&nnlntt Miid t1unn111" th111 w1m1n nd "Ith tt•spl'<'l<1hlc McLaughlin who poured in a game-high 26 points. a 6 Ore<.'ord . tht"I r1tu11~ ma ~ n1•H•t io.11111 ru11mnat UI Acmar<io and Chang were the top scorers with University got off to a 16· l lead and le<I 38-23 at .,. Wtadnt'sd111y ni&bl In the 011t·11111w ruuml o ( the San 22 a nd 20 potnls respectively. Bill Vogelsang, a the half. , ll1egu1t11 1'ourn1m.wnt Sim Cll•mcnlt''., bark court ~uu rd, udd~d 14 ~lnts as all five Edison starters "We attacked their press very well tonight." \ tit~dcm of ~o~n f',1h~o i.~11 J ~"tt'I\ 11111. c~,'*r~cd ,up i t'o,rcd in double f1gu.res; . . first year head coach J eff Cunningha!l' said. "I think 1 lh( Tnt1W'l.i. f.ist tiruk iillM k and lht r~sult "'"' t-.di:son plays Valen('1a torught at 8 o clock in all we need to do now is maintaan our concen- nn U.i\ 8.'i M wm O\ ~r !'\tul l'Mqoal fll&h i.t'\'llrld round play tratlon throughout the game so that we don't lose tn ottwr t1111rn14nw111 1u ·t11111, t:,1um·1 .. rorn~1cd to W t 1 It 81 u-lod 1 d•t the lead ." .. 6~ lJ, 1t'tc11 ~ ovt"r "'"'u •• m "· •r , ~ Y •n . f''or ~an ('1,.1111•111\., t-.ddo. ,. 1, 1 ;,,win~nu1n ln tht: ronsolat10~ semifinals _of the Anahe im McLaughlin got_help ~rom Brad Gue~s and Ran· ~ ,< llf\.'d ill l111111" a Ill '° the fu 111 h1all 1 .&lld 11111 ._. ti I lourname~t. W~stmtns~er (2·5) Jumped out to a d_y Meyers who tossed tn 16 and 10 points respec \ 0 • \1° J • "'la.~?> \-\~1ec;,a f!<llnt ~uard .,c•urcd 2l! 114 In the hr:iS\ h.alf l h• givt> big lead <21·81 in the r1rst quarter and was never t1vel~. . \ ~ iV \ "u ~a I"'' O lht' 'frlton." an "'"urmounl~blt'4G tl hulrtun .. lcaJ headed. University hit 24 or 36 free throws. I dge cq~_a1J ~ ""n l'a!'Qu.•I wJ' ublt• tu htt ,0..,1 unt> i.hot horn Fo~ward ~1ck Delavallade scored 25. points for ' 00 S"" ~ lht> tido 111 \h\· flr-.i llll•Hh'i u .. Sam l'lt'uwnll· built the L1oru. while Bob Kers hner had 13 points and 10 M•terDelff, St. Francia 54 d a 4•om1111snd1nK 24 Ii l\•1ut rt>,bounds . Guard Bob Motis tossed in 21 points to lead the Toniw,hl San l'lt·lllt-11\t' "'ill fan· Uu rrough::. fhe mlirgin ~f victory may have ~en_areater way for the Monarchs C2·4) in a non-league game 1n.ooee10.nc1.-o .. ,...,..""''"'ooi•on•"'"""""'">0t><"•'o•• To• •ocen .. • 1kurbank1 in w<·uuJ i oumt <Arliull had not We_stminster s hot as poorly as at did at the at Mate r Dei. ~ ooc , .. , "°°''OOl\l' 1nvo1c• oo .. ,,.,, .nc,...,. , ... .,,., noooooc• a c1e.1 .. r th 0 I •AC.•"l•\lfl •'any f~i.t•n~ta 1 :> • got t1al<111 (·l-d ?.cottn.: ull uround lO ree r w tnt' ..__.,....,,~ .... ---.:...,,~ ~.-... .uh a nct' to ?.cc.•und round pla} The L.ao_ns connected on only 12 of 25 attempts St. Francis forward Haden Eaves hit his first six J .. ff l~.ardn~r .. ,,1 . .,1 d ~ror .. d 14 i>uints and from the line. shots in the firs t quarter but the high-scoring ( J , ~ _ ,..u~ ~ " , senior was able to score just six points in theJ \C:~ '' l>t:tt~o'\. I . 1·1y Pl.IOI' ror"c1rd M1h \1o '><.'t>rt~d in double The Trojans wound up their pre-season at 6·3 Brett Tric kett a dded 16 points for Mater Dei REVEALS in the f1gu r~?.'A tlh 1U ___ _ The Eagh.•:, l!nl \t rnn~ reboundml( from their \I front lirlt' c11o Ste\'\' I\ ra1-.-. µullt·d do~ n ~even and · MJrkel hitd MX In , 1tht>r pr~p <H'l 1u11 Corona del Mar 47, El Dorado 35 The Sea Kings. leading 33·27 going into the final quarter, got three straight baskets from c·enter Mark Spinn to put 1he game• away and g ive Corona del Mar a berth in tonight 's second round of lhe Troy tournament Spinn and J eff Pries wen• htJ:h sc·orers for both teams as each threw tn 12 pcnnts Pries. a forward. pulled down six rebounds to lend Corona ctel Mar's strong board gamt- Forward Stcvt-Moore and guard Chris Lynch added 10 potntl> eaC'h for the 4 1 Sea Kings Edlaon 91 , Villa Park 74 ln the first round of the La Quinta tournament. Edison ( 4·2 I got a good team effort to hold off a late surge by the Sparta ns in the fo urth quarter. The Cha rgers got out to a 28-14 first quarte r lead with forward ll.it'k Di Bernardo and center Richard Chang leading the way. Edison upped its lead to 78-50 after three quarters. then was able to subs titute freely as UCl's Magee No. 1 UC Irvine's Kevin Magee is the NCAA leader in both scoring and rebounding in Division I and the Anteater team is tops in scoring with a 102.4 average per game. according to the latest NCAA statistics. Magee is hitting 32.2 Points a game and pulling down 15.8 rebounds. He leads American University star Russell Bowe rs in scoring by almost five Points per outing. Bowers is at 27 .4. Clark Kellogg of Ohio State is the second lead- ing rebounder in the NCAA Division I with a 14.7 average. UCI 's team leading total is well a head of run· ne rup Clemson's a verage of99.S per game. Magee is 2Sth in fie ld goal percentage with a .663 mark, hilling 65-of-98 on the year GWC f~ northern foes VISALIA -A tournament full of Northern California community college basketball teams awaits Golden West College here, beginning tonight. The Rustlers. competing in their first College or the Sequoias Tournament, square off against Fresno CC tonight at 9 in the first ro und. Also entered in the tourney are San Jose. Kings River <formerly Reedley I. West Hills. Foothill. College of the Sequoias and the only other Southern California team, Citrus. A victory tonight for the Rustlers, 7 -3, would send them up against the winner of the San Jose- K ings Ri ver contest Friday night at 7 Should GWC lose. the Rustlers would meet the loser of the sam e game at 3 p.m. Friday. The Rustlers a re coming ofr a lopsided I 19·60 win over a team from the Pt Mugu Naval Station. BOOLEVARD Black or Brown Confidence. It's what you·11 get from Allen-Edmonds shoes. Here is the confidence of knowing your shoe has a look of total elegance. And the feel of great quality. With · Allen-Edmonds. you'lf enjoy much more than great comfort. You·11 enjoy great confidence. For which there is no price. .... ~ ....... , MAXI TUNE-UP ANALVZER ~.t..i t • 'J 4 I '....,,,........' '-*'~\ • ..,.,"\I•_,.,...,.,..,..,,.., •• ,, "'"' ,..,,..~. ,, ., .... ...,..i . ~,... . At [ CEM I I I "SPIN ON" l, ~:~~r.~1~:: ~ EA. AIR FILTER .. ~ -. ~ ( \·:.~~· I I ~I J I INSULATED TRAVELLER CUP i Westinghouse -- -Safe-T·Beam ....... ::: Headlamps , L 4 1 ° \;" 4 t f r•W 'I •"'"t. -.,.., ! .. ' 1981 AUTO REPAIR MANUAL .. ,.,;: ..... ~ ·.~ ' .. : 419 • EA. l•. S-•14H .-.. ,,_..,. flu Hilt JET seRAY WASHER JET 1( Fa~I Po,..., I'" \pr4y 9 ~¥~\ a oroff'\\1ona1 car wa)h 1n tu\t ) ""nut~\ E•"tv ""ec~s lo Qdfdf'O '10\e Cl•an• """~ bodh cdmc>ttr\, w iric:to'llf \. dr1v~1"'t'Y\ ~t< '•OO Size Price A78 13 14.70 078 , .. 16.80 E78 14 17.95 E70 14 19.40 f'70 14 24.15 32 36 38 so 55 ar&.u )11(.J 9l•C•""• .. 1 SM1!> 19.40 "A78 13 1S.7S 32 32 aLACKWALLI • WHIT•WALLI WHITEWALLS ·a1a 13 '076' 1• ·na 1• ·~15 ·soo 685 1s 'l78 15 'Whllewall~ 17.95 17.15 11.40 11.40 11.40 27.30 33 36 38 31 31 50 0"'* Of ffM M1•t lef9e•t tel,.M9f• we t\.i-.J "'\)(tw(.4tf(1',HlTIO"' o• loooval'11f '"''•.ad• ••I" '""" ~-I teh•~if'IQ -0Wt0 ~"'' 11111•l1io1e roa•,• ()111, •• ,,1 ov•hh f"O'OvG"'r ftlPt t,eO <.U •llOI elf \et.t<t*O t<V t\ov' '"''f.0•"0 D'octn 0£1 f0VRS Al 00 .. M.AN 5 •~''',..... 1,..,,., ••''"""" •u•o11v ,.,", ·~ .,,,,.,.,."'"' .. .tM ""'"'''•)I\''"' '"Cl'i.Cf'ftl'IHlt \IO,. '' •"" '• \/ ·~,. tot ''~'ttot~' ~·,\•oi<•«" r1 ) •1 frfo"tt.i''' .... ' *""°" a•...-td 1ih11 1 )1 <;1ZE 8 78· 1'.I C78·13 C78 14 E 78-14 F 78-14 PRICf FE r SIZ!: PR1CE f(l ~ t TO f'iiR It ,21.10 3•.50 ;> 111 H .50 1 Y4 H 1'! 14 37.50 :-4 1 30.50 1 81 c,;11 ,., si.50 ,, 31.50 1 Bl H lfj I~ H .50 :' dJ 32.50 ? oo l '8 ·r; 31.50 ..... ·;» FRONT WHEEL PACK DISC BRAKE'SERVICE _ .............. c... •• ~-. ,_ .,,...,,,_.,,... DtM c ... We pack inner and outer bearings. inspect seals. S!~PE .. A!~E . ·~···· ~ ·~··1• -17t0 . llll1141 _,.... \l~-.... 1.11 ........ l ..... Wlmlty. n9S "4tolK• "°""' °"' '*'' •th l)fl'l'l'\Nft\ 0.01 , .... ,Of~.,,...,...,, .. ~. 1'.flid ~· ~,,., c~ .rid r04MI , .. ,< .. Fifi Ml~ -.... .......... ,.,,_l_ l .,,_, f l ,,,... , ............ , .... ......, _.,.. ftMTI NICll """""' 1MIOWM ...... , ..... , ... ·-1)40 .. 1-.... '";IUI (1141 ... ,. Ce.-..... .,,.._. ... ..... v-1•1 ... ...... ~ ....... , ......... ,..,.tC.,. • ............... tc. .,.. ................ . ................ --,. .. .......~ 14,IO Mol ,...."°t ..... ,. o.eo.- lllO• -,_ ......... _ ""- • -1040J-._.. ... f11•l-•• ... -,..,., -" ,. ,.,.._.., .. ,..,... .. , ,..._ I '"'.' ..... ~· .... .,,,,,., cwt .. l....,. • "' 7 59 I IA J '~ 39se ..,,. .. 30.~~ v 45.~! . 36.~~ ., 49.~~ LIMITED 90-DAY WARRANTY WHITaWALLS 51lE PRICE f ET " .... r 4B • ...,.,. 01llJ1. ,. \"ti.iltt .......... P. '\ '\P" •G•t!• ,, • .. \. """'' ..._tel, .. •.)\ ,.._,, " fUlh U 42.00 4&.oo · 50.00 5'.00 57.00 61.00 •. ROAD KINO NATIONALLY WARRANTED 10,000 Mile Glass Belted Radials 00 -'• ...... .,,, . . ... ... . ~ •iw, ...,,, •• w" ONf YfAlll LIMITlO WAllllllAHTl" FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT . ... . ... ,. .... .... , '"'" .. , .... , , ............. . ..... l lOI ClllOfOIU HI)\ ht.-.. to .. ,." .. .... -.. ........ .. 1-B ..... -CHS .. -. ·c·' O~ll Y Pll 0 I OUTDOORS I JUNIOR COLLEGES I BASKETBALL Jirn Niemiec Are~ duck bunters optimistic llu< k hun1111w in lht• Soulhhmd h 1u • .iolll'n uff lo i. !\lu"' ' th1111 nurmul 'll lHl t hli. yc•r but ~ -.1 .. rt11"' lt•t., .in• • t n •111rl.) opt11mi.tu-1tho11l whlll t• to tnm1· 1IU11111( 1h1· "''"' 11 mu111mtt third 11f the "''UMlCI l'h,• hUJld up ul hulh lHat du\ h ""d honker~ in 11111 µar~ .. (tf "->Ultll'l 11 ( 'uUfom1 .. Ill l'l\COUflt!lilllt l>ur hoe i.I ll~t k lhl) " lhl' r1• .. 1111w 1Art>a (111 m;my kind' 11f thH k., ur11I 111h1·1 11111e1 ai lmic l11rd11 iuiu II 1i. full ,,f 111111' l.0( \l IH t 'K tll "'l'f";k , flurry t<111kl'r cJt f)\ 1 h \ 1•n .:ood ,h,1olln~ tu 1.1kl' ph1cc 111 ull parts of th•· -.1u1hlt1ucl duraog llw nt·xt It'" wct:ks a:. ffiV(t• tHtd 1111111· l.11 1 d!> JI t' lx.•tO~ fu l't'l'd OUl Uf nonh ... ni ... tutl'' u rr t· Mt-pht-ni-of Newport Beach 1 nx•rt.' lh1·n · '' J h1.11(1.· poµulat11111 of hoth ducks .anJ tll'{.''t' 1r1 !ht' \ltur.,, • .ire.1 ,Hid thitl lht'y are ~l .. 6'111~ for 11 111v\t mt'!nt 'outh Hut; ltuhb of i1 unl1ngto11 Ut:dt'h tmJoyed a cou ~k of b.tt·k lo lid l k ll tntb uf l>•I!: du{·k:. while s hoot rng 111 H1vt·r:-..1dc ( '1111 11l v lh1~ pa:.l week as did Or K ot.\ Prul111.i.iv1.1u~ of ('uroria c.lt!I Mar. who hunted 1h1· pl<.1llt!t S l>u ek l 'lul>-. S huol<. ha\ l' bt'l'O rather u1con~1stanl for more l(unnt.>r~ ..i~ unu!)ually wat-m and r le&r weather has aHctll•d the movements of ducks Gary Myers. al u of Newport, ~ay:. the re are new birds working 111tu rlub:. tn Pt Mugu are<t and that this is an in· c111·ation of better shounng to come QUAIL HUNTING HAS BEEN very good this year in all parts or California and especially good below the border. This · year has topped all pre· vious yeari:. in valley q11ail production. and upland game hunters are finding lots of coveys or birds to hunt. The'quail season runs through the last week of J anuary 1981 and will even show more improve· mcnl when cooler we ather moves into the Southland Our huge fires last month will most assuredly have an affect on the wild life or Southern ('aHromia for a few yens to come and the worst is gt1ll lo l'Ome 1r we receive rains like we have the past few years. Look to heavy Oooding in many 1>arts or Orange County and a great loss in habitat 1f the rains come in January. Many big game hunters look to other states when 1t comes to deer hunting, but maybe deer hunters should take a longer look at California hunting come next September. California has OVTDOORS probably the third highest population or mule deer in Amenca and each year there are thousands of deer harv~stcd by successful hunters in all parts of the state. ACCORDING TO RESULTS from tags re· turned this year the Department of Fish and Game repoi:-ts that the deer kill in 1980 was one of the best in recent Y.ea rs, and further added that the c.arn· over into next year should produce good hun_ting as well.r FR~H WATER ANGLERS are doing very well on trophy·sized trout at both Irvine and Anaheim lakes. These two nearby lakes are being heavily stocked on a weekly basis and those trout anglers fishing from shore as welJ as in boats ace re t urning home with nice stringers of figbling rainbo.w trout. Other lakes in the Southland are also produc- ing good fishing during calmer days .. Lake fishing will most likely begin to slow when the rains and winds come. Ocean fis hing remains fair lo good with most anglers concentrating on bottom fish on a daily basis. Phil Tozer, spokes man for Davey's Locker at the PaviUon . reports that most anglers going on to the deep water fishing holes off Newport are re- turning to the docks with limits and near limits of good eating bottom feeders. Tozer says there is still some surface action taking place a long the coast as no rough seas have moved in yet to turn over our local waters. Loads at most all landing are very light through the week, but reservations should be made in advance I for weekend trips. BAY FISIONG IN NEWPORT and Huntington harbors is pretty good for this time of the year with those who know how to work the tides and bay structures getting into some good action for bass, 1 croaker and s m all halibut. Rental skiffs a re i avail able at the Pavilion and at Art's in Balboa for those who want to get out over the Chris tmas holidays and do a little easy angling. Big game fi"Shing off Baja has returned to its normal pace after being slowed earlier this month I with strong winds that kept most anglers on shore. After the winds died down good catches of marlin, dora<to. wahoo a~ ldna were made . There is plenty of ro&m at all fesorts in Baja now and airline connections out or Los Angeles or Tijuana are good on Aeromexico. Many anglers wait until the spring to vis it Baja, but with resorts filling up fa st for peak periods, first time visitors should make arrangements to get down as early as 1 possible for some good ocean angling under sunny skies. : For a complete update on fishing in all parts or Mexico contact Angler's Center in Newport or Bisbee's on Balboa Island. College, prep cage ~ustlers' balancing act Yachtsmen take off Yacht racer s a long the Southern California coast are taking a long 1 winte r holiday during ' the final two weeks of the year . most of them devoting their time de- corating their boats for the nightly tournaments of light from Oceanside to Marina del Rey . scores College Weil UC.LA~ ldl>dn All \Id" S\ UC R1~'"'or 16, W """"'''Hnqton btJ (Al IS, (<11 Sr ate OorninouN SO EHi A mf'r •Cctn 9', CPo Wo\n1rtQlon ~ (i8n1\1u•. 61 Bufft11IO Cj9 l ono fllil(•nd U ti9 Mdnh1ttlnt'I 1>1 )OUll\ N C•rol1n.a S.. ll APPdld( nutn •I AuDurn 18, ~ toridA 51 I• 0AY1d \,On '13, T~nn {hdllJll\OOO•• 8• FurMMI$ W (.v o ftntt ll 100 Gro rq1a ft-<n ~ p, ... ,n.,1rt1dn ~' NC. CIMrlottP bl!, C.•oro•A s 1 b• Ml\\l\\IPPI St 87 TM'n M ,tr tirl h1 Mi ... ttt Aowlmq Gtf1"f'\ ltf M 1\\l\\1pp1 1~ (inc: tnr\dtt lb, Drf'.ldl"'I f>A Q,., ro1t !II Jon" f (tr roll bO M~JrQutlltfl,. 91 M1n~\Otd 8.4 W1r n1ta\I 'U. ~nvt-f bCI Southwe\I l f4lrhH 80 Oklo"Ofnd 1q TOURNAMENT~ wo1ip.o c1 .. ,.< Nto,,1rlfJtt tflPnoJ '" l'Hkdn'"' St '· t fo'Or tlrln(J8.t Mt_N,.t>YSt &1 Junior Collea• TOUltNAMl!NTS Sevtllwest Cl .. to< l•I ~....,o Coll-.el Or+tnQt" (e>oHt1 81 M ir it (O\IA 'i? 'idntA Adrt).}r.t 17 \ftl"I A••rn111rn1n,, \'4 Pawotn• f Ullf'rlOn /Q (._ .. , r(lt O\of) It; RtinntcM c_,rov.mon1 l\C°t LA tMrMr &• u,,.,.,,,dP (Cd~ lA M 1\\1nnl\ _,lo LnnQ f~ttc h (( /1 \dnlJ ~0\A ' ·, (.,,,,,~ 81 Conlrt\ (O,t<t1 11 Hancoc • 114, '>do M~I..., )\ II s,,.,.. F r<1f'W t\fCJ IOti, Ottkor \t1,.ld '' (On '\U'llfll"\ R'l\I,.., ~ Mo•f .. , ' ... 10 M,.r(f<i(J SA, s~ J OftflUIO o .. 1t ... \I MQtlfO\lU lft, (ut'\ltt t; (] f')l I High •chool TOUltNAMENTS S.110lm•s I.ti Mt. S.11 Antonio c.011..-1 *-"°""" ~t Bern.er ch S7. Manual A,.-h S~ Compton )S. Pa\Mlena S1 Otun View 61. Lonq ~•Ch Pol~ II 'i•n MarcO\ 90, V~rbum Ofiot 6tf Troy M•\\ion Vle10 74. EI Mooena 68 11 Oii lA J elteoon ""· e1,.., 611 Corona dfl Mar '7, El Oor"c:to )) l •ov 10, G<1rdon Grov~ SS ..,,..,.Im CIWl'""'•"N' S.mllln.111 ~erv1te ~' Oranoe 4#> Mllll•on )8, Loar• 48 Co111olilti0fl S.mllln.tl\ W e\tmln\ter ftt, Melodvl•nO •fi Fuller10fl E ''enho-r 118, La Mir AO~ SI llol.a Gr•~ 70, Sonora •I ua.tilN EOt\On•I. Villa Par•,. ~ .. oi .... 110 SM C.ltmente 13. s .... Pa\Qual s~ E "ancla U . Vt\la 0 -·IN-)( f!'nnedy &J. S.ilvanr\4 60 Everyone's scoring for Golden West five By CV RT SEEDEN floor and fini shed with 26 points as G WC mauled a 0111 .. oally ,.1..,. s1att team from the Pt. Mugu Naval St ation, 119·60. It was a couple of weeks before the junior col-The. Rustler: balance was never more evident lcge basketball season opener and Golden West than at GWC's own tourna ment. Al least fo ur \11 llcgc Coach Jim Greenfield had these specula · players reached double fi gures 10 each or the lions about two of his players: Rustlers' three games . Truielt Hatton : "Truiett possesses all the ' talent to be one of the best in the state. He is the kl'v to our-offense." · Darin Bowen: "Darin is potentially one of the Southern Cal Conference's better forwa rds. We m·t·d a big year from Darin because or the lack of a big score r like Walt Evans " WF.l.L. llA'ITON WAS ruled academically in· t•l1giblt• about a dC1y before the season opened. JVNIOR COLLEGES Bowen has a badly sprained ankle and won't even be able to run for a week, and Evans. of course. ha s gone on tu greener pastures I UC Santa llarbara 1 You would think the repercussions would be I dcva st<1ling to (;rcenfield's plans. Well . you're wrong Not only has the G WC team rolled up an im- pressive 7-3 record. but the Rustlers are doing it with a coach's dream -a bala nced scoring at· tack . Al~L FIVE STARTERS a re averaging in double figures this year , led by 6·2 sophomore Jim Eldridi.tc out of Huntington Beach High with a 16.2 average. The Rustlers have also received some ex- cellent board work and surprising s.coring ability from Randy Heidenreich, a sophomore center from Marina High. "He {Heidenreich) will · probably score a lot more for us in the future. that is. if he gets the ball more, .. says Greenfield . But with the talented a rray of shooters he has. Greenfield doesn't have lo worry too m uch about who gets the ball. Anyone can ~o it. FOR EXAMPLE, Tuesday night, freshman Sal Gayton connected on 12 of 14 shots from the YOUR FREE GIFT • • • • • ATrtp Through Scene• of Jeaua' Birth and Life LIVE ACTORS -LIVE ANIMAL \lf-'O· s . .Jo 1'flt-O· December 22, 23 ~·i>o ~ Drive thru In your car ~4'.41. A gift to the community from: FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main at Adami, Huntington Beech ARE YOU OUT OF .iDEAS .FOR THAT CHRISTMAS LIST? VISIT OUR "HOLIDAY STOCKED" GOLF SHOP! *SUGGESTIONS• • Selected Foot-Joy Golf Shoes 20% Off • Shirts 25% Cotton ( 13 colors) $9.95 • Pull-Over Sweaters (orion) 3/$33.00 • Cardigan Sweaters Corton) 2/$35.00 We Feature a Full Line (Latest Models) of Ben Hogan Goff Equipment 20% Off • Give a Set of Golf Lessons, a good way for that golfer friend to start the new year. COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB · I -A PUBLIC FACILITY -1~01 Gott Couree Dr., Coet• MeH 714-540-7500 @ 2 ·44 MID SKI lleg. S230. 00 $189.88 MaQnolla 6A. RaMho A:•m•IO\ ~b Maler 0.166. St Franc1\ S• tJn1'l~r\11'f 870 PM tflt d )1 College women USF &4 UC lrvl,,. SI High school women TOUltNAMENTS G.tr_G,..,. SALE OF FURS ,, EXPERIENCED .. BUOTSA~E 0 1\ I J f '..ornA ot 1ne rnos1 fab1 11ou~ fur<. os ,.,.~, O!Nrte'11"'11• l'ou111ain va11ev 17, Marv Star•• Rlver\IOt Poly '1 Maler ~I S' C.omplOfl s•. St Jo~pl\ SI L 8 Poly St., E\llor\Cta Sl UC Irvine defeated SAN FRANCISCO - UC Irvine 's women 's t>asketball team got off to a hot start. leading the Uniyersity of San Francisco 8·2, but the Anteaters quickly cooled off and the undefeated Dons went on to a 64-57 win Wednesday night. • UCI (7·3) was paced by Norma Leibfreid's 16 poi nt s and 14 by K athry n Ha m i lto n . Diana Meier chipped in with JO. Tonight. the Anteaters travel to Santa Clara for it '1:90 clai1h with th~ UlfiVe r sity-o anh Clara. I\ I J . \J\! • socr1 on Iv ond 1p 1n<J rnov•"~ rJr~ · \JV -now nqrr: '1 your \~lee; t1on Wl DlfY YOU TO ~RlHTI ~';\ THl H(~ ~Sf~ THl RGA&.W _ .. Th• lerge1t Hlectlon of lu•ury furs •• hew• ner 1hown. \ Including de1ign•r · furl end Off£ Of A KIND 1pec:iet1. lmaq1ne buying a l.nP. lur «;tole 101 unde1 \200.. a fine mink jacllel that was only worn once 0 1 Jwtee 01 a mink coal 1tta1 was a pri1e on a 1 V g1vt?aw11y show ThPy're all here 101 your se1ec11on now II you know furs you can buy a family heuloom 101 a hactoon Of •IS valuP Never betorP.. nevP.r again will ~o many valuable furs t>e offered at 'iuch 11ct1cu1ous p11ces II malles sense 10 buy a line rental Of unclaimed tui Some • IUfS labeled .. used .. ha~ onty been t11ed on. worn loss 1han most furriers' new stock Fusi come. t11s1 served basis A. small deposit will hOld yoor lay11way M.fa•on MOTIL too ... _,.... c:.e.-Dr • ... .,.. .... c. ' . ...,__ ll'ORCE II~ - • .... s110.• $14e.•• 8JKA NOVA Rig. $140.00 $119.88 , . MEN'S . bJJo LASER .... $1SI.• $110.·· &McA VENUS Reg. $15." $ 7 9 •II ~::..--- FOR THE RECORD For the record '·· ,, • . ... I '1 i •• ·~" . "W:lt I ' 19 .. , ... • I• ... ,"" .. ,,, ... , "' . •(Im~ .,._,.,a PA .. , YO• fO .. J , .. , v ·-, .. "'•Ov • .. , IJU" JI '"' .,.,. • " ' ... I I II "' ,. AFC Pro Bo wl 10S1tH 1 t. •u 01 •• n Ah,,.. tfl I "" I01•H f Oli •• ~.I ,. ' "''' '"" thr N .t\IUll. I \tfitboH 1 r;1Q10 , ''''' r•r....-1 ,,.,,H .. • • h \ •" ••unu1vtv I I ~ t , t I '\ 11!"4'1' .. tlf f1'1<\t 't OFFE~H Wtd« R.C~l ••r\ I 1n11 h tlt•f ·~H\ \.ut U1r1111 -,lttM•y MottJ H'I ,..;,.,wt nQttlM (n,\tlu. l1'11~1r SAA l>1ttij11 ,.,, , t bvUtof l\vHAI ,, T•f'illh!\ M••' "'''' ,,.,...,, tt ,.,, N Vru i.. tJ,•uv tu.-t.wo \,.\.,'fr\1u\(1 f 4\1f \hvll )"~t.illill G.,.1d• IOhll Ht 11 • "4 1 w I "11 '' n lt.11 CJ1•( 11 tU1t ''•'U' • l 11 ' I l h\\ • 01lUO WHfl,.,,on '\01Uo•1tu• C•11'*'' M .. P 'Nr11,, .. , t11U't"•"Jt1 I '"'' l 11>1 t·o1'9'> C w .. utdntt f1gM End\ Kl:lll'U W 1n\tO'lif' °>d H lh•·Qu •Oot~f' C<t'P"' •ilt•l\IOflJ Ov..tr1rrtwc •~ Ot 11H\ '-•ti•' r h ~ect• 1utJ 01•f• J n1ih \,-\n O·~'· 0 AurwunQ B•c~s E '"I r 1tmr.>bt·U I h>U\'OI\ Joo1 ""-' •Otl\ Uu' fttl6 M1h · SJru It (. , .. ,.,.,,,"0 " C"''"Y K i"'f ()A~I H id ) OEFENSE En4i .-•Md OP''" S...o 01NKJ A.tf • .. t111 IC 4'n\o't\ { lh' hlltli,A(ll\M\ NiPw fnc,1.-tH(U T•thltt Gctr t IMn\Of\ ~tn 01~90 lc>u1.-tC~I<~' S1tf'l 01tfgo , ,., r410 Srn(trld), Oullttto) QyU.1a LUWtwClltotS Rotwtt Arat•I~ M'OU\IO'l. ft><I He-nc:troc~' 0 d lil.lt1nd J'Jt ti. H--'fTI P0,4'DU,Qt1J l.UWIM<kett J•O Ldf'nb..,I Poll\bYIQI\ Slhe N,.1\00 Nf"' EnQl~nd, CorHrlMcU Lt''-tt'r H~yr\ Ootlt.lttnd M 1kf' H•Vnf'\, Nt'tlf E l'\Qtaud Go,~SftimnC ll{ t-'Ou\•on • S•ltlio• Oonn1t' Shtttt PU\\butQI'\ ~"' 't' O•fbdrff Kdn\11\ City I l 1m Follt New EnQl•l"'d» SPECIALISTS Punt•r Aa1 Ciuv Oa"'•"" Plie<e·e.l(IJter John Sm 1tn. N•w Eoql•nO • KtClt·A•tur""' J l "\mllh K1th\-'\(\fy Little All America ftllU TEAM Ott•._w 1 E M 1t1.p M.trw.-. Wt:"'"'" 1111no1\. t..-S 131, WA. Rt-9<1'"' Ect 11'\.hm Conntoc t1tu\, _) t I 187 Sr T ruma1n .. JOtU\\On c;r bn\bhf\Q StAle , 6 ), l'IO So r Ml,.,. ~OorMtd Bue i..n .. 11 6' U\ Gr&duttlf' t00c1 fh0'1"1·''· No11n 0,•11011• Ii 6 15~ Sr t, Dor. c;,,. •• , 1) w .. ,,.r,, I lltno., ,, 1 1S. S; r'to\P W-''''''' Yft•'\\••1n IC1·ntuc1t v 6 '\ H\ Sr !. Sie w• W1Q''-'" ,,.,,,t,)• b ~ l'?() \t CJ9 N,.11 l omo\.-Por flond Std\P. t> 3 11\ ~, 1(8 H1 Sr f-r .1n lo H.;w;-"'' ~HY1td11 R~l'\O. i ti UfiN.t1 Hrf1r Jc.• E Ion 6 0 t 11 ~, O•t41"1\\e ~, Sr P'°1" c.-.1.,n f ,,,, '" Uhot ... .-. b' 1"0 8rr fl Wllllrtlfl"' Au\.11'1 P"'i''t b) 71\ M pi .. h·tt., ,., ,,, Jtnr,1,,.q SI.lit> 1t • 11$ \r R·,r1dy f 1.u1tm1tn ho1•u-~'"''" ~ 1 70 Jr Mf. St•·'llt-•" 1dt•I r ·~· ,,w St,.t• b O 7111J .,, I Q Mi•' t1u'111''''" 'N1•bt-1 C,t,lh f, J I i(I Sr Uruu• R••r1q I H'ttQh ~) 1'1 ')1 l tfl '( W"'rf'-'" k\ttrl \lnlt· " ) 111 \r O U W1U1('1t1 U1llm1, VHQlft• 1 Union, b t 1")') Jr LW\r\f'" I h11tt f t\f• 'n J(1>r1hu ~ y ~ t l, 19\ h Hf1J) M1mhthq Ma-.,._tc """"'°"' 11 I llkl Sr SECONO TEAM Ott~n\f IE Sa on W••\I",.""' 11' 1f•i I vttwrn o/tlk E r;c Ho1"' tHPO\t•1\•.t M l,\tHJ•1 'ittlf• «itolf Mi r,rw • f .,\t..rn tlhrMu- f Hvon I"""''''°~ ~,.,,.,, c •~, ·• M1Ji.• t h0"°'''" M1111·.,-~...,,,,, (iututt, G ~·VI" ''"'"'' f,,,,, ,,, ,,,., ...... ., Tom lu rw1 Oi-·t \W~P t Je,,1S<ult l( .. ,.,n..-y\tdl~ 00 Ph1l l(.-•.,11 North•''" M H.h1q.m AB l orrf\IV HOU"'' M.ttnl' ( 1•<Jr1 M•ntft, 801,.,. SI,,,. Dettf'I~• E M ui." Oowch W1tt,..nf.1·rq Gff'n" Jon~"· Murr av Stl\te r Oan A"°"r\ Nor 01t'rn ~' 110".\ Ran dy M 11;1.,,1n, f ~~ft'rf"I flltMi' M(i Wllht-(.f'fflPfOU L1v1nq\tDn l A Id( JI Muhfbf-1/lt M ont'"'" Stat• T 1m Suh·o. N f'br,t\.,•• Ot'l~""' (ldyfon W"'t'l>huf\n A~,.-tQ ~Mt+- 0 KHYln C-titv .. E.t\\.\l'•n 11hnn1~ Mlktt Lu\h E..t\f !>h o ud'hurq S tot .-Ont\ w .• \n111oton. ,,.,. •• A&f THIRO TEAM Ottonu ' E. Run Ch1t~h U!ilhO St~h.' WR S\"'" .. PuthOft Au\Un Pn4y MAr" VugN 1.•Mgb. T Sit¥• FO\llor SDIJQQI l~IJl, BOD --$J>•IQhl &,..t.,.. V...wrtr'r G Edwm fJ1t11t•v S<HHh Carolin-' St11ltt P h •• ft'Hf"-., WrtiQMt t (O (..ubu1~. An'\tr•ttlf'I lntr1rnt11l1onttl OB MM\ sr .. r.11 l~O• In o.-~o•• SIAI~ RB 9of) F"'"fJ"° 11n,.,,. K~n lfln9'1n 1 But "n"ll ~teni• E Mitr~ l<!btO\kt Norrt>rrr1 MICl>IQan 'NU~rthur )¥,son. Al(Of'n 5.tat .. Rlthy Eadi•• RAn<Solpn MA<on Oan Prrflp M .. .,.cnu.,,.lls MG Boo Ja<h'IOll, PuQt'I Souno LB G•ry HA•Prr Sou1t>wP\lern O~l•l'IOma. Mlll.t ~''''""' Bo'""' Un•vfry I~ S1n1on S11t1Mrd, Ja<ll..OllWllt• StatP 08 H&Yan Jont\. Eeslrrn OreQOn. r,,,v LOYr, Murri!• St· Giiford SPAnky A•m\•Y. FIOf'loU Af.M • HOHOllAILE MllNTION QB -Ille• Soutn~rn Ul•h RB H ... 111 Rfodlto..Ot J11<0<on, C"t Po ty ISLO> WR Maflln, (•I PQ!y ISLOI L .. AI•••• ...----W&m1•SOAY0Sa-.U '""",._......,......,__ti•••• Flf\I ract Nutn.r 11119111 J~I I Pll\lllnel , U 00, I 00. J .,, Arrow C ... roer IMllt,,..I), 1 40, t ., '1 utKt• , .. ., P<lld 111 S.tO<><I race FlkilO\ P011,y IMllcn.m , 110., tO, 1 40. euu I.AR"' 1Cru9trl . l.70, t 10; Mr c;.oldmlntr 1 BrOOll\I. t . .0. '"lrO roe• !~• II to Em IC .. doU). 10 20. ) 40, UO. 0\l!IMO IC ... -fl . 2,40, , 10. Mr Lltti. ~I IAHl•I. 1 20 11 o.i: II IJ 'I P41kl \ta Ill. ''"""' ... ~ 11 .. n. Mum. ,.,.11•"""' FovntalnValley12 Maryltar•t II hi IV 'Cl '1111 111 .. "••ttll IW••lll l 00. ¥A•Y ITA• Frl•l~I 11. 'fful.,11<" I t W '"''" H .... ,, U.•tG04•) t.. -... --..., " d 'M Ott t' ' ''" '... \o•••llllJ. M. uul•I\ Hlijl UO• .. , '" ()yltl •· Ker l I. •r •1(1\ • "ij•• •IA> I Iii t IO ~ .. I (•>II Mju ""\t.1< aro )J .. ., ... ' 10 Ill II w '·~•It Jel UlolllCl••l(I, POUNATIN VAU.IY WYlUIO\t.I ,, • •· I•••• •• ''' Wl\I 0 1 'Ii ll•IQ•n 14. Armur 7. tluM ) C.1n1our11 14, , , ,,. • ••. \1i1t '•ur1•1 f ••'"'• O•"" n Port•• ., .. 00'> • I'" 1 ••• 1 1111 I IU IN 11'.tu A l oW r•a• t 1 91 I <Cl Hul>t Ko Myl"'I l .0 "••rt1h '""• Jtt Je.-IAc:t•Ot • .0. r "' I Ill M11 .. 11,. 1,1,.. • 11•rlt 1 IO t2 .0 Wwh f114, UUl l • ~ .. u dJ i .0 U ·~~••\I ·U •~'"\II au \I ,.,. , •• • •• J ..a '• _, P<ltd U). 'Ill _, IO tt• •'"""""' 1w.-..1 \1• nor,.~, tr p,(,.. \,,. ""''-'!•h'Nl 0.,\1 \ti t MJ tO .. •1nt11n'4 HC.••h h •• f\t.>"W\1 f Q hlPt llt • M f M •<ft ~f\lf."- '••Outol \ .U 1 W I t0 IOdY• f1tor1 ,.,.,..,. 1 ti! I w llulltm 111•r1> ) 10 '• 'l'\ln '.,. '\I fl'-"••• t P•vtuw 1 11 .0 1u \ tu 1.,e ~w• .. • '' \ C..~:.mHnQt.tfll t e 00 • .N H"'t•i t "'' H••rtl I 'O l _, ,, •• ~w , v•uil .141 .i A fl• .JM1< • ) ll'I NBA WISflllNCOHPl•ENCE MNrwnlOtvlt._, ~-••• OIMr1ert MfrySlotl II I 11 I)., ~ ouni.1n II •ll•Y 10 )0 t 6to 1• 11 l ot••'°"" """'• \l., 10 Fotinl••n 11•11•• u Fou11<1 out Betv•n ! f'l/I Tucaon Ooen "''"' • ....., sT,..1" 8•ro•r• Potier oet Sell> Norton. • 1. 0 J Wert<jy Wn11t G.i Junne Ou¥dll0 •I 1 t tt Sec-ll-S'"''" Ponul Louie dl!I "'4t•v Lou P1a10 , &o•, 1 S s.no,Jfll•n• °"' Lu Antonopoll\ .. , 0 2 T rlKV Au\lln ""' Robert• M<C:•lturl'I, • t 4 0 • Jo111nnto Ru~sflU drl 84tt bat• h>rdAn. I ~. b 1 New South W•le1 Open TIMrtl llo11ndSI .... •• Pt\11 o.nt ~ Ciu•ll•rrno v1•••· • J. ) 1 W L 1) I) Pel GI o 1 Paul MCN•"* <WI V1l<J\ Gtru1alh> tS/ I o t I Jot>n Sadro 11¥1 Sd\hl M~oon o • Uuu\tOti \Jtdtt Kon~A\ l.1h 0t'f1Vlft U•ll•\ .. " " .. I\ 10 •>1 o 1 l(u•n W••woO Clfl 1v41n L •no• • J •~ Oil I'>__..-Ru\\til Simo.on Oel Brldn c;o11tn•o o I O'I • • • Sftlomo Cill<~>lton "'"' Roel Fr•···· " )Q • JO J$J 10 o 2. 4•0, I S. frill ButMlng Otl Han~ 118 111 1 Pfl>tu J_. •·I .,. P«•lk Ol•ltlon p,_RIA lt 8 ro) L...... 1.1 " .,. 9 Gulden s1~1r 10 to SQQ ~ftd"ft' ,. 11 41.S !ft f PfU U<tr)(f 14 10 O• 1\t , ..... 01.-00 •• 20 •11 11 EASTEllN CONf~ENCE Atl»llc Ol•l•lon Pn1tac.1tilPh1ll J1 • Oo>lon H B New Yor~ 11 II W6\hlnglon I• t~ New J•r~1 11 11 Ctn•••I 01¥111 .... ... 10 • ·~ .. , •2• .. J)J II I ,. 10 106 ll1(Jl1UH• /\tl.aritd (llt<•Q<> Clto\lflM\CJ Df'tro1t W.......,.•Y'' Scor.-. 80\IOn Ill C"•<.og0'111 NPW JtH\ry 11), M lt¥rdUlllff ll? l>1>1l•dt'ipl>t• IOJ Cl•v•land I• N•w Vor' 119. ~rro11 IOJ S~n Antonio 113, Hou,ton 101 Pl'lot'nti• II\ 0411•~ lGl POrrldn<l I IS, Gol~nSlalt I IJ .,._dflle IOI l(dn\d\ C:1tv 9• Ton•t l•n O•"'" Ot nvt!f al Cte-v~tand Df'tfO,l at Mttw.tult.tt .I\ ll•nla al \Hal> 0••1•' di $.ln 01e90 SI• .a1 •ll q 3'• 101• 31• 1)1 I 781 .. JUNIOR COLLEGE OranpeCoHt81, MlraCo•t• 59 OllANGI COAST Beol•v n. JoMson 1, oCin<Sorl 11. l(roftnl•ldl to. M••••t<" o. oCros1tll •. S"""""" t•. Alley J, Tnom .. • lol•'' 1• JJ-41111 MlllA COSTA Tootler ~ .Ste<ini•f'I ) Slanw •. Sft<ln""" 11. (a1c1 .. 011 S. Murphy 2, R10n*Y '41 Doore'° 9, Jlogo._n I, FelO.r • ro1a1, n 11 73 S9 H•lll1""' Or-Coo>I, JS-7• fotal loul\ O•""OO Co"'' 19. Mir• Cos•• JO Foulod out Slodman S"•n"°"· Rlgnev I Ml r a Costa) HIGH SCHOOL Edlton 91 , VIII• Park 7' EOISON Vogel .. nQ ••. Stephen) 12. C.oudge 10. Cllt ng 70. Moore I , M OoBfrnMdO I. RO<NO 7. R OIBtr,..rdo n. B11roo1"? l'o1a•\•14 nq1 VII.LA PAltl( Mc)(ey II, BraMlllW •. M Of!flt'f ~ Shatluc • &, Farhner 1t, W•!tt•l •. ~N•d•r 6 En,.9"18 Tolal>3) 10.IS 7• S<or<t by 0.0.rl•n Edison 11 10 JO ll-91 11111• P•rlt , 14 II 18 14-74 t O\ll• tou\\ ~a-~n u . VIII• P•r9' I , ~OU1edout ~ CdM •7, El Dorado 35 EL OOllAOO HlldsOn •. H•keman I. Goodsell 10, E•an\ 10. Tota1s 12 11·123S COllONA OEI.. MAit. Moore 10, Sc>lnn I) p,.._ 17. Lvn<n 10, Ivon' 3 Tota1t 11 J-6 0 \con by 0.0.rl•n EJ OorA<lo ,, 8 e JS Coronit o I Mdr U h I U ~I Iota! rou1, Et OoriKk> 10. corona del M•• IJ Fout""°"' ~ Unlverellv 82, Pacific• S7 PACI FICA 91•Cft<>W1•I 70 Fur1n 4, Han,nn I. \hu•t' •, A 1t0<W t1 Oonnttll J, Ou,l••Odel Toll'l\11 tS llSI U~IVERSITY M<l auo111on )60 Somoson Q (,u .. \\ Ut, ~ye_,, lO, Rltt-V b, RouSt ~. L.11..,.n b Md••ot' 7 r<1m 7 lolitl\ )8 )4-)6 "' S<or• by 0...rltr• flm 1h r1t S 11 16 t8 SI ~1n1vof\1lv \I 70 t8 2• 12 r utotl rt>UI\ P·•t '''C" 19 Unl"tr'\•h 1t> Foui.-oout Ot-rrin 1P1 ~Ou\I' f U) Estancia 65, Viste 43 ESTANCIA Mdrk•I II .S.rmo•On I. t' r _..,," 1 Hdlf 10 fJdrdner t4 ft rt .S. OulS<'1 1 S,,ntu~fl 1 lloo .. t M<Cflhlll 6 Tolal; '1b I I )I bS Vt.STA f'o•ll•lo ). OQ<I•~ 8 Ba•IW< s '>nu''"' t St-••lv • M1ftPr tt '"-r U lo,81\ 1S 11 II 4J Stor• bv Ou;il1or• f\lanlo~ ti II IS n 6S '\/"!~ h l I? IR ·•l '"'"1 '()4.1" E\•M'lc 10 '' v.~,., 18 r ou•"'d 014~ '10'1t fr11 hn11 ~I IOUh 111., (\/) Mater Del 66. St. Francis 54 .ST FRANCIS oC~lly II, Cu~ll<I• 9 f "'"' 10 ~«o 1 C:o.ttllo 1 Suput••d• • l'ltHn•1 St>or1' TntAl,136 II U MATER OEt l•rt>tll II Moh• 11 Wtlt1~m1 10, trtO•tl 16. JM.11..0n •. Cook 1, .S~<lq•#l(k 1 1 Otdts?• t .. 7Y66 S<Of'• by OU•rl•n ';t -.-r.:.ot1\ 10 11 8 H u Mnlro Clfo• '' 16 II 20 06 •oral ttiuh .SI f:.ranc1\ )\), MlllP<" Otl IJ, r nwl"'1 oul JOl>,,\On ISF1 (ll('llu I.SF> Ocean View 67, LB Poly SS OCEAN VIEW U\#v1lcl\ 14, fu<n~•r l, Sm•ll 6. Or8rouwer •. CartAn~r~•. O~•it 6 ro1al\ 7S ll )Joi LONG &EllCM POLY Wa<l>1no1on ), Pall""on 1~. AIJ<ln\o~ 6, C.rmon u, Srvm~tir ~~Ciwy"n 2. ••••no• Tot••s 7• l ·li )) seer• by Ou•r1•,.. 0< ~an V •t•w u. 10 u ti 6/ Lono a • ..,.11 Potv ·~ 18 n 9 ss Iola! IOUI\ Ote~n VIO• 11. LB Poly 20. ~ouffl'd OUI UYtvttt h IOc~an V1~w), P&\i 1r,,on t lB Potyl San Clemente 83, San PHq. ss SAN PASQUAL T t\o m•1 IS, Oadasins•a• 10, Gull~ l . Vin~•, MtC:oy 7, Co• •. oaoa1insh 1, B. II SAN CLEMENTE Borlin 1. COfta\wr '· Conont 2. Eddo 20. Hammond ll. l<l•mro l, Holl n , Jone> 7. L•mon I, M•lone 60 S•~vtnson o. Tfft, su .. i.y°""',,e" S.n Pasquel 8 13 18 •• U San Clemente 11" U IS n -G rotot •OUlt San P•i.ouat 11, Sen Clemente 1• foultcl out "°"' COLLEGE WOMEN USF M , UC lrvtne 57 UC lllVINll Hemlllon u. Le!blrtld "· Meier 10, Oome1 5, Wolle •. Mccargo •. Beml0f'd1 USf Hiie 17, Otis t , B•Pllll• •, 8.cl\m ... l7. Sandt! u. Wel$11 •. R•Y 7 Hallllme USF. l3-11 Tol•t '°"" UC INI"" 11. USF "; Fouled 0111 Mtltr IUCll HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN ~ 9eectt l'a!9J •• llhlftd• S3 ••lllCM""'' . ••. Slln,... a. J~ 4, t>Mlt11 •· Plcllflt •· Rt.tcfy 2. Orl"-117 llSTA•CIA Simpton 10, frtncy ''· Reid •, H11911H l , "-lend 1, 1111_.u I, KMlf .. kin., Qlle"9n L°"9 IUtll Poly It It U 11-tt Euencl• 10 11 " o~ Tottl IO\llt l..eftl 9"<1\ .... , 11, £t\Ml<lt "· Foute<! odt· WltUrt LO"' llH<" Polvl ,~ Wre1tllng JUNIO• COLLEGE o • ...,.. Coest 21. Sdftld A,,. IS 118 ~rOll IOCCI .,Of\l>V to.r•ol 1)6 Doublelo1lr1t fhOmoM>n ISA•~ Pomu," J CoPP1n0t-r CSA• ON Ore ld~I q • Reed tOCCt °"' rnu"'<>" 8 1 At'ed tOCOIMhl1l6hOf\ ov•r OtlfV 1dqt! •"<> Ftnl\lelf COCCJ WOf1 ov IOr h11L H•1 At~rctt •S.A t won by forfrfl NHL WAI.ES CONfERENCE Hon\' Dlvi''°" ., ... , Montru1 A•rllord Plll~rgh Oettoll WI.. T OF GA !'I• 1 I 8 l llS IOJ 4S lo 12 J US 9/ lS I I ,. 6 llS ua ,. 10 IS 6 11; 116 16 7 18 s 96 117 .. A.Um• ()jyfll ... Bull•IO IS 8 8 IH 97 .le MlnM sola 14 9 1 IO'I 9i U Toronto n I) S 12S IJO )'I Bo\ton II 14 6 ttJ 10/ 18 Oueoec 9 tS I Ill 1~ H CAMPIEl..l..CONP~llENCE Pilrkk 0(¥111 ... NV lsl•n<lr" 21 I o Ill 110 d Pl\11•~11>1>14 11 b S 131 IS C•tg•rv 13 10 • 111 111 W•sl\lngt0<1 10 II 10 I 11 114 NV R•n~s 12 to • 118 llO ,_, ... 01 .. 111 ... SI Louis V•tK:ouver Cl'llu90 Colo,•do Edmonton Wl",,;Pt'G " 9 • 133 110 16 9 I Ill 110 ll II 6 Ill IS? 11 IS S 10'1 1?9 I 11 S IOS 127 I ,, 1 96 ,., w....,..,.,,,scorn PlllsburQI\ 3, Kl"tt l NV R-"-I Winni~ 1 W••Mnglon ~. Edmonton 7 Harllorcl s. 8o\1cn • Oueo.c •. St Louis 1 Toronto .t, MinneVJta 1 Color.000 6. Cn1u90 I Montrctaf .t. vancouvPr 4 ,,,. Tonl .... "\O•m~• St Lou•~ al Bo'lon Toronto at Oetrou (OIOr•do di Ph1f~lptua Mon1~a1 at C:•lg11ry Kings 3, Penguins 3 kon •Y Period• ., 31 JO l~ •7 .a 79 11 .. ~ P1ll>Duro" lo\ AnQ•I~ G ) 1 l o n ll l'rnl Period Nont Pt'Mll1t'\ G.ercJnf•r P+ft, I 18 Halwar d, I.A. ll •o w~111 LA lb 13 Loni.b@rry, PUt '' 43. Kor~n1 l..A fl 0 Burrow\. l9 O~ S..:-Ptrlod I P1llsburgn. lon\berry 8 I KP~)., ., 1 P•lhburqn. L...-e 1Matone1 s S• P·,,~••••• Faubert, Piil I SS, Hopkin" LA It OJ, Carly!~, Pill, II OJ Lupo.,n P•ll fl J9 L Murpl\y, l.11. 11 18, Chull, Pill, 17 lft lo\ Ar19•IHOM<l>t8 11.servedbyFo• T"lrd Penod 3 LO\ A"O!'fe\, Go•a .. p . , FoWJ 1b .• Ln\ .l\n~l•S. Foa l !(ioldup, 1<01a1>1 19 5' S Los An9•IP', Fo• • I Well\, Bono• I. ts 04 & PrlUburg1> ft'rlU~ I) ICMlf ff !Ctl'IOPI 1q •• Pen.'lt11eS·Sct>u1t, Pill. • \I f aooert Pitt. I 07 C.,YIVI•, Ptll 1 01, Korao. LA I 01, Simmer. LA, r 01 Faul>t'rt Pr•t ll 06 Ltwl\, LA I~ 01 SM!\ on qoa1 Plll1t>;irQh 13 I I I 37 lM M•o•I"' e s.11 1• Ciootlu Ptlt\l>Urgl\ "''""" LOI An~les. Le\S<1nl A-1 .... Misc. w~•t; tiinJactlon• •snAu -AIMf'ld11L.e ..... BALTIMORE ORIOLES Slgnecl Jo.,. Morain. QU\llttder. to • thru vear <Oil• tr•tl W••~ Paul H•rl1tlt. p11tl\f• · TORONTO BLUE JAYS WAl••d Aoll Oavts. Ulttler Jap.t"9MLe ..... NANKA! HAWIC.S Named Barn~y Scllulll ll'lelr pltchlno co.Kh 8ASKET8Al..L N•I ............... 11 .,_,.,_ OENVER NUGGETS Flrod Donn•~ Wai\h. Ni<I to.9C,, N•rnod 0ouo MOI' 1n ttrlm Ilea<! C<WKI\. WASHINGlON 9ULLETS S10..ecl ICelll\ McCord. torwaro, lo • IOoday tonlr•cl Pl•<•d CMlo\ Terrr. ou&•d·lor .. ~rd. <In tM lnlur•d lht l'OOTIALL. N_.i9Nfl'-"Lt ..... IC.ANSAS CITY CHIE!"S Ptaoo Arnold Moro-, runMr>q bat~. on lnjurect ••Mrv• list. Slgnta Cl•ren<~ S.-r\, tlnellectr.tr PHILAOELPHIA EAGLES SIQf'lod Roi> H•rtel. qvM1trlNO Pt«•d K•n Ou""'· llghleno. $T 1..0\.llS CARDINALS Pt .. ed P•I Tll1t1. wide rac•lver, on tM lf'llurect ,_,.,,. tist SI~ Olldk>u\ I.ff, deltMIVt ta<~I•. Jo11all\an Brooks, ilntba<her. •nd Ron McC•ll. •ldlt recelttr ' C~l'-llL ..... HAMll.TO.CTIG~R·CATS-NalMdFr.,• K11:sll, ,,_ c-11. eNI \19Md him to a lllr- l'fff~«• 11 l'tOOKL YN COLLeGE -Announced llltl Ctwlttta Mass.rla, ,...., lootlMlll coa<I\. '"'9Md-HAMPTON Namtd Eel Wye ... , IWad f ... INll ~Od<I\. HOLY CROSS Not"1td RIO. c ... t<w. lleed •-NII coacl\ Men't eoec.r M .... KMOCK. L..-..._.,,,c .... -... ~ S.-1'1 ICOPllll! ()mot;, WOOf DAILY PIL.dr ... PlJBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH Off N·7200 NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF GUY C. WHITMORE AND NOTICE OF DEATH O F CLIFF 0 R 0 PAUL JOHN A . ANDERSON, OF . PETITION TO AD· EDWARD W. HERRING SMITH, 1k1 CLIFFORD 1k1 JOHN ANDERSON, MINISTeR £ST .. TI AND OF PETITION TO P . SMITH AND OF a-"1 ANDERS JOHAN A106t14. ADMINISTER ESTATE PETITION TO AO · ANDERSSON ANO OF To all he i rs , NO.A -106898. MINISTER ESTATE HO. PETITION TO AO · beneficiaries, cred i t or s T o a I I h e I r s • A -1069'2, MINISTER ESTATE NO. and contingent creditors of b e n ef iciar ies, credllors T o a I I h e i r s • A·106966. Guy C . Whl t more of and contingent c reditors ot benef iciar ies, cred i tors' T o a II h e I r s , L19una Beach, Ca lifornia Edward w. H erring and and contl_ngent of Clifford beneficiaries, c r editors and persons who may be p e r sons who may b e Paul Smith, aka Clifford and contingentcred i tors ot otherwise Interested In the otherwise interested in the P . Sml th o f Newport John A. A nder son, aka will and/or estate: w ill and/or estate: Beac h, Call forn1 a and John Ander son, a ka A n · A petition has been flled A petition has been f i fed p e r son s who may b e ders Johan Andersson and by Marla Jane Giiman & by W ayne I. M cCtaskey in otherw ise Interested in the p e r s ons who may b e Elaine W i iioughby An· the Superio r Court of w illand/orestate : I olherw1!>e inter ested In the de rs on . aka EI a i n e Orange County requesting A peti tion has bee n filedl will and/or estate . , W iiioughby Chamberlai n that Wayne I. M cClaskey by Charles Duane Smith A petition has b een filed in the Superior Court of be appointed as personal In the Superior Court otj by Sally Paulina Anderson O range County requesting representati11e to a d · Orange County reQuesting tn the Superior Cour\ pf that Maria Jane Giiman & m i n ist er the est a t e o l that Charles Duane Smithj Orange County requestlng Elain e W i lloughby An· E dward W . H e rri ng, be appointed as personal tha t Sally Paulina A'n· de rson , aka E alne Irv ine. California (under represent a t i11e to ad derson b e appointed 8 S Willoughby Chamberlai n the I n dependent Ad · min ist er the est ate of personal r epresentative to appointed a s p er sonal ministra tion of Estates Clifford Paul Smith <un· administer the estate of repre sentat ive to ad· A c t ). The petition is set for der the Independent Ad· John A . Ande r son , aka m i nister the estate of Guy hea r ing in Dept. No. 3 at minislra tion of Estate John Ander son, aka A n · C. Whitmore (under the 700 Civic Center Dri ve, A ct >. The petition is 5el tori ders Johan Andersson (un- l ndependent Admlnistra-W es t , San t a An a . hearing in Dept. N o, J at! der the Independent A,d· tlon of Estates A ct>. The Ca l ifo r n ia 9270"1 o n 700 Civic Center Dri ve, ministration of E states petition Is set for hearing January 7, 1981 a t 9·30 W est, in the City of Sant a Act). The petition is set for In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic a .m . l Ana, Calilornia on Jan. 14, hearing 1n Dept. No. 3 at Center-Drive, West, in the IF YOU OBJECT to the 1981at9:30 a.m . 700 Ci vic Cente r Dr ive, Ci ty o f Santa Ana ,lgrantlng of the petition, IF YOU OBJECT to the West, in the City of Santa California on January 7 you should appear a t the grant ing ot the pet ition, Ana, California on Jan. 14, 1981at9:30 a.m . 'Jh eal'ing and state your ob· I you should either appear 1981at 9:30 a.m . I F YOU OBJECT to the jections or file written Ob · at the hearing and sl ate IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petitlon,liect ions w ith the court y our ob1ec t1ons or f ife granting of the petition, you should either appearl before the hearing. Y our w ritten ob1ections w ith you should either appear at the hearing and state appearance may b e in be in person or by vour at at the hearing and st a te your objec tions or f ile I p e r son or by y our a t · tornev. your objHtions or ftle written objections w ith the torney. I F Y 0 U A R E A written ob1ections with the court before the hearing.1 IF Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR~or a cont court before the hearlnq Your appearance may be C REDITOR or a cont-ingent creditor of the de· Your appearance may br i n person or by your at-ingent cred•tor of the de-ceased, you must fllP your 1n perc;on or by your ·•t t orney. ceased, you must Ille your claim with the court or torney I F YOU A R E A claim with the court o r p r esent 1t to the personal I F YOU A R E A CRE DIT o r a contl n -present it to the personal represen tative appointed C REDITOR or a cont gent creditor of the de· r epr esen tat ive appointed by the court within four 11ngent creditor of the di.!· cea sed, you must file your by the court within four months from the d ale of ce.:ised you must ftle your claim with the court or months from the date of f ir st issuance of letter s as clai m w i th the court o r present it.10 the personal 1tir st issuance of letters as provided in Section JOO of prPs<>nt d to the personal r epresentative appointed provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code o t r epresentat1ve appo1ntec1 by the court within four th e Probate Cod e o f California The time for by the court w1lh1n four months from the date of Ca111orn1a. The lime for filing c1a1mr; w tll not ex months from the ddte of first issuance o f letters as ftl1ng claims w ill not ex-pire prior to four months first issuance of letter s n~ provided in Secti on 700 of pire prior to foul" months lrom the date of the hear· pro111ded 1n Sec tion 700 of the Probate Code of from the date of the. hear-1ng no11ced above the Probate Code of California. The time for 1ng noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMI NE Calif ornia. The time tor liling claim s w ill not ex· YOU MAY EXAMINE the ftle kept by the court f 11tng claim"> w ill not 1:x pir e prior to four months 1the t ile kept by the court If y ou are interested tn the p1r1> prior to four months from the date of the hear· If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re from lhf' date of the hear i ng noticed above. estate, you may file a re cµiest with the court to re 1ng noticed (lbo11e vpu MAY EXAM I N E Quest w ith the court to re-ce111e special notice of the YOU M AY EXAMI N E the file kept by the court. ~ei 11e spec ial notice ol the 1n11enlory of Pslate assPI S the f ile kepi b y tht-c:ourl If you are interested in the inventor y of estate assets and ot the petit ions, ac-I I y o u are in t e rest ed estate, you may file a re· and of the oet1 t1ons, ac· co unt s~ and reports 1n the estate, you may f ile a quest w ith the court to r e-c: o u n I s and rep or t s described 1n Sec ti on 1200 reQuest w ith the court to re· ceive special not ice of the •described 1n ·Sect ion 1200 of the Calif or nia Probate ce1ve special notice ol the inventory of estate asset s of the Caltforn1a Probate Code inventory of estate asse1s and of the petitions, ac· Code. and of the petit ions. aL c ount s a nd r epo rt s Robert L . Humphreys, count s a n d r e port s desc r ibed in Section 1200 W ayne I. Mcclaskey, Attorney at Law , 88t descr ibedinSec:tion l200of of the Califor nia Probate Attorney at Law,. 17291 Do ver Drive, Suit e 33, the Cali fornia ProbalE' Code. Irvine Blvd., Suite 100, Newport Bea~h. California Code. Tustin, Califor nia 92610, 92663. William M . Wilcoxen, (714) 731·1SU Publlo;.hed Orange Coast Attorney 1t Law, 314 i ~ubli~hed Orange Coast Daily Pilot, Dec. 18, 19, 25, Forest Avenue, Suite 24A, Dady Pilot. Dec. 18. 19, 25, 80 Laguna BNch, Californl1 t1980 SOJ3.80 5072-80 92651 I Published Orange coast PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE' Daily Pilot, Dec. 11, 12 , 18, l o•ANGE couNT Y suPE1t10• "oncE01<sA1..Eo1< 1980 4989-8() COYltT PERSONAi.. PllOPEllTY P UBLIC NOTICE E\CllOW N0.111-CL '40TICE TO Cit E 01 TORS Of IUU( TRANSFER 1-1.tlOl•tOJU.C CI 1• c1 .. 1c; c...te< on ... W••• ti« "" c:.a111 c ... 1 COd• S..• Nwi. CAt"9naiiai •t19' ~oh<t ·~ r'IPrPD' Q•vtn tnat Uf'\f)•" l PLAI NTIFF EVEL 'l'N MtC~EN dM pvrw.,,1 10 rr. '•"' maor dnO CHO OON "'Of"<S t~ wnctf''''Q"""<T C'''""i.tn • OEFEN O•NT RI C H A R O fh•ntdt\tN •t tt;\• P -tr"'"'d l)•t-t EUGE NE sour.-. . .tnd ooes 1 M"\" (cth •o'" ,, ~1t.1' ,. j• tl'HOUQh JO( tntl\l\llt~ P Ub,tC duf-''-"' .t1 4b\i'"' ddQr'°"'""' ti SIJMMONSOft COMPLAINT 10 on o <•f>t• """ " '"' 1~·• d1• ' ,:0~~~:1~~ = 0,:;t7e~o ~~:.'1!°'.,:,~~ NOTl~a.:.u::::.::i:... fte ~,'!';:::''t,,1::~': :;u,oow:!~e;;;~O:, tr•nst•r '' lntf'f\Oed ro be m.O• on "...,.. ,,.., 9dfll ... .._, .,.. ... .._. ., mair be "'"'"•rv to Wh>'• a 11,.n o•rson•t prope rty h.-r•ln•ffer ,..,. ....._ ._.... _...,....,,........ du. tM ""'°"'''CJ"W'd ro1 (""' tt•'d .n d•S<t4be>d wtttlll• • 4lliln. ..... -htterfftat..,. t 10t'nt•h •nc"'''"C11 •I rnr •DO•~ TM f\arftt'S and tM.tslness. •ddress 01 ..... menHontd •ctdrf'' IOOft"•,. .,,,,, OW fnttnded t'an\fttor'\.aft tf V~U WI"' to t.e«W-ltw .0Wt(I! of •n (0$h ot .Ot1fth\tnQ ..tnG ••P""'~~\ M Fro nu•• L Bell U Sl Tattn., j •llornew In ml\ ,,..11.,. •ou \llou10 c1o wt• HunlinqtO" Be.kn C•htornJ••1M1 \O prompll'f so tf\at 10u, •rltt•n/ Ot1tHrtPt•Of\ .,.ov .. •ho1a •ur,."1'''" Robert L Coleman. F•d 10 1reSf)OltW-1tttrty m.tybe ftled~time arw:t cloihilng ~"'PoO '"'"•Q l•O 9S lHllSS ... s2 hl<llor. H11n1tno1on 1 AVtsoi lltl ... ,.. :sl4t .. ~,..... co•or rv ,0,,..,0,,.0, .. , Hurl, tO<of'O"l'O 8••<h, Cahfornlct 01641 El trf._..I ~ .-.C._fr c.,..,11 U4I. \t •in9 m.tf '1•"'" co"' r. A. toP1l1"0 Thf' nal"f\ft cWld buS1nru .tU:fdrtfu or ,1" •MMtlcl• •.,..,.....,. Ud. r....-ft.. t t\atr I trM.i.. tao-,,.lO"l P\d,,O"' tn.t \ntef'\ded tr..-.~ffrtt •r~ •• """" * • 41f4.es. Le• I• 11111.,,,... r•dlo "'"' n tniJr t .,,,v ,,.,,.,, 0•1 )(IJM Ph~m SS 18& •• 1914 I ,1.,. .,.. ''-· Own•• JOYC" Moun~, ll l t Hf'm•now•v -'""~nu.. 1 rv1ru1• Si U\tfld ~a \.Ohc•l•r ti c.-on\ieiO d• •moun1 dVi-,.08l q.Q c a1Uorn1a 917U un •bOO.oo •n ,,,f' 'J\Un•o <Seber•• OditrO '"'~ f UP"I 01't' M Ot ··"'~' Walter ·N . Anderson, At· t orney at Law, 340 South Sepulveda Blvd., P .O. Boll SH, Manhattan Beach, Ca l i fornia 90266 (2'31 1376·7'171 or 772-2976. I Published Orange Coast I Daily Pilot, December 18, 19. 7), 1980 5071·80 Pl'BUC SOTH'E NOTICE OF DEATH OF VIOLA C. VIDAL, AKA VIOLA CHRISTINE VIDAL, AKA VIOLA OSBORN VIDAL, AKA VIOLA CHRISTINE OSBORN ANO OF PETITION TO AO · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A106912. To all h eir s , benefici aries, c r editors and contingent creditors of Viola C. Vidal. a k a V iola Chr1st1ne Vidal. aka Viola o or',""'"'"" Th~ proe>f'rh ~rt1n~n1 """toto I\ -ni certo inmt-d•.ttam~n\f' df' f \tl 1"80 dt1\cr 1btt<7 1n Qt'n~ral tf'> ou~ine-s"' m.,ner• ~ rf'\C>t.W\l• t\<rit• ,,, f\.>\ QOOO'MUI, fl•lul't\ equ1pmtnf atcaun• putde s~r reg•S •r •Ott ,. h •Oena""", t~a~hofd tmP'O",_m~nf\ hemoo PuOh\"9"(l """' _.,,, ti • ano CO.~"<lnl nol lo l<lmPf'I• ot bu\o I 10 THE OEFE ... OANT A '"'' Ot-t 18, ,q '!JM'1 nt\.,.. tcnown a\ ano •\ lotalPO at comolain\ .._,.\ bfff\ fllf'CI by tM 01,.11, NATURALL v YOURS 1. 1300 Harbor I '"' •9••nsl •ou II vou Wt\h 10 .., ••• ,,., Bou•••Md Unit S, Co~•• M Hd, • ., J I Osborn Vidal, ak a Viola ,,11n ~Q C h r l s I 1 n e 0 s b o r n o f N e wp o rt Beach , Cal1forn1a. and persons who may be otherwise 1n Pl'BUl' !\OTrn·: C•f1Porn1d"'•)6 UH\ fAllllJ'\Ufl vou must w1t1'•n lO OIY\ ,,,., ff'U~ S4JIY'l"r'IOnS f\ '~'V•O on you tnat t~ ~rtH' Oe\c.r·11>ea tr dni&,t('r \ fHt w ith tl'h\ cour1 a wr1tlP"l ''"SPGl'IW .ue to tw con"'mmdtttd \Vb1t<t 10 \ht to fhf' <omc>fitnl Untn 1 'IOU 00 \O al>Ove Pr0¥t\lon\, al YOUR ESCROW your <k!!•ull will ~ ~nter•d on •P- SERll1CE CO. IN( IOSll M•IJl\Olt~ pllt•llon di 11>~ P'dlnllll •n<l lhi\ court di Heil, Wf',fm1ti\ter, C•t1torn1a ~)fl.83 m•y Pnt~r • IYOQ~t ._,0a'"'' vol.I ,0, on or Mtrr Jc)nUdry IS 198t ,,,. rt"t111t ~mandlfiiO '" the £ompt41lnl Tnert \haft Df'> no Clttlm\ au epf"d wh•Ch rOYJd rewll ,0 tHrnl'\nmpnl o• mtoe~rowAltet Jllf"ludfV 1S 1q91 •aQ~~ ''*'nQ 0, ,,,0,..,..., 0, orO(>e'rfy 0, ~ t•r ih ·~known lo \d•d '"U~nd~d Olt\fr 'fh"i rtQufSt~ 1n '"'" com Trans,rree w•d 1nle>f'()ll>d ''"'n'JifPr04"\ I plain\ used •otto w•no add•l•on.<1 bu\tne'~ OA l E o Moy >e 1990 namo. """ aelclrM"" '"''"'~ '"~ '"'~ LEE A BRANO• vnr\ IA\I pas• NONE Cl~r• O~l•d 0.om.,.r 16, 1"91) Bv AMY SIL \IA 0dl Xu.n Pn~m Otl><itv VOUll ESCROW SERVICE CO. INC •OU II Kl lo WOOOltU'f IUI/ M...-11• •I Htot llOWrl 1.. u•9't Ewi w .. 1m1 .. 11er. CA tllolJ A"•.,,.~ ' 111•11•••10 IOiS N Motn Slrwt Publl\l>ePr 19 1'191) ~014 80 S.1tta Arw. CA 9?1tl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS austNESS NAMI STAT£11j1£NT (1141 UM112 Pubt1\hfod Or AnOf Coa'l O•llv Piiot Of!c II II, 2S, '* J•n 1 ''" •"II ao P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING lllOS teresled in lhe wtlf and or N011ec •s -.e1>ER• '"'"ll• ·~" estate ,,.,,.., o•""""d'' w0•1 ""' ·~·· ... 11 'I• A pel1t1on has been f1IPd t~ C.tly O' (o'IA M-'"'"-' ~· ,,,,,. O'' ,, b R k l'>. t H h it>e ,,,~ ('~'' ~11,., c ,. "d" . • 1, Y Ovrf ump reys 1n orl•t '"''" ,....,~ CAI ,0 .. ,, '"' I he Sup erior Court o t "'' "°"' "' ,. • "' "" l•'u~', • Orange Count y requesting :'c: .. :,1Y .. :,:1 ~:::;-a~:::'.~~ .~· "'':.: ' t ha I Robert L Humph re vs '""mbt" "" F u""'~•••«· ,_,, be appointed as personal LABOR M•rE"'"L' Ec.1 ""'E"'t representa t ive to ad fR•N!>"'ORT .. r 11J" ""'"' s11 ,.. minister the esta te of ~~HoEuR1 :;~r1 ;~r'.,~~.~:· ,,r<.,E \/Iola C Vidal, aka Viola PROXIMATE• v '' H sou .. RE Ch ristine Vidal, "'ka Viola rEET OF !'OO•LANO roNC'IUE Osborn Vidal, aka V iola c: E M (" r ' t ro E ~A l • /\ T Ch t• 0 b ( 1EwtN•l £ "'""" cosi.11 ME~• ris 1ne s orn under C"'llFORN10. the Independent Ad "~· °' P•an• '°' •· •• ..,,, •O\d ministration o l Estates ~;~;c/:'~~'~,t.c~u: .. 1'~~' c;.~,~~~~' Ac t . The petit ion is se t for 01 ltosuro S--r•ot~ '' ~~., Ot•vt hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Co•i. ~.<A11•o•n•a. uPM1t'v•ot o• 700 Civic: Center Drive dnonre•uncs""'~''"""''°"" "b·""~" West , in the City of Santa ,~,,,,.,, "'•"' .na '""' ''" ••• .,., Dr A n a ca I if 0 r n ' a 0 n m •1INS lhr c ndt'Jt' -. q o• st "cl °"'' "'' January 7. 1981 <t t 9:30 T lie IOl,_lng """°" ,, clo1ng bu\1 .... " l'ICTITIOoJS 8USllllEU E .. , .. l>•O Yldll br "lDdl•"" lh• oro a m 7107 N0RTHW000ASSOC:IA1E!. NAllrlESTATEMENT PO••l •ormar>O •n l,,..m~nn•'P'"•'°"J IF YOU OBJ ECT to the so~c.. Aoom '"'· P•ul•r-M Avenw 'ne tollo•tnq "'"'°"' "'" 00t"O '" ttw (OOtr«.t doumwnf\ A-Md '""11 • f • '°''•M<l .... Callforntaq,.26 ou"n"""' 1 ~ .ccomp•n•t>G bv • "'"'••O r granting o the pet1t1on, Frod A GrM\ .•• Fo•lllll lrv•n• OUAtl HOMES, loG\11 t:.••h•ld I U\l'lt~n Ct\('<~ or A bid°""" 10' not vou should either appear :•lllornlit"1114 AYtM<I<" HU111tngton ~.Ch (otltlOtno• IHS ll\dfl IO O.'CHI! OI ll>t dmounl O~ at the hearing and State Tiii\ b11slne" "<MdU(ltd Dy .. 91••• ll'le b•d. ~ ooval>fr 10 '""Cm a yo O°'"" ct " f 'I !mll•dParlnorslup P"ol•P H McN.tmt't'. 11)1 ~mar j CO\la M•\a l ~r UJf7 10n S 0r I e Fr«1A. Ciro» onve. '°''" Me~·c..111orn1e q2U• J T 1" contrActor 'n"'' 1n .. ,,. ' written obJK.tions with tf\e Tl\•> ... '-' ,.a.s rneo ""1111 lllf: l O~•t Sol'f'Oro. '4JO S..O.tll!Wif• ru. oerform~ct °''~"'°''I•~ fmprqve l court before ttle'" hear i n_g , County c1 .. ~ of Orangr Coll!llr on 1a,e.C0<~cllt~•,_C:..1110""~-~,l~S 1m1,,!11!!.:.T~°!!~1-u.~~~~O!. Y<>Or 8. ---re~m11"' be ~.--,, ~ --Tlh bu\tM\\ " <on<lutl~d by A .. ,." v• '-• rurf'loa "'"' Ooo~r ii •\ . ,....,~ r . Fl""• ltmHtO Pd•f,..r\lltP ol I,,.. St<tt• of C:e1tlorn1A aOPltUbl• tn person or by your a t· Publ111\ed Or""9f ,.,.,, Ootly P1101 Pn111p H McNam"" . '"•••lo, wllll '"" t•<•Pl•cn onrv 01 torne y. 0.c I I, II, 2S. 19'0, J•n. I, 1..a1 4'90-90 fllt> itetem.nt woi\ 1111!<1 wit.I\ Ille j "-tll vero•tlo"' h may Dt' requl••d un l I F Y 0 U A R E A -f Coun1Y Ch•'" a• OranQe Counh on I M r tn. 1ioDe<.•18h \tatulf'\ c>ur '-U•nl lo I . PUBLI,,.. NOTICE No•tM!>f!I ,. 1"90 ""'<" prot••Olng; l>•reund,., ue c R E D I TOR or a conttn-" flSOl~I la ~•n anu\1 n~\\ •\ WESf COAST COMPUTER CO . lOS Ee•t eav. Ba100.. C:• n .. 1 l IC;tllV Olen eou .. ..,,~. lOS E~Uilr>•ISS ,, ~OMUll\'d by •n In Ofittdu•I Kelly Bouwens fnl\ ''-'-1 ,. .. 111.0 wllll I~ Countv C•er-01 Ora"~ Counly on Oettmbtr J, 11'0 "'IM1'4 Pubt11f\okl Of""91! Coast O•llV Piiot On •, It. If. H. 19110 .... IO PUBLIC NOTICE Pu1>11,~ Ora~ t o.1•1 O•••• 1>1101 1 su"''"'""° 0• tr.e "'0•1>•on• °' '"' "ceased you must ftle your No• ll ~ • " ,, l'lllO •110 ao1 l•bo• ~ Prtler•n<r ·~ IAbar ..... 11 I • • . · • oe 111ven °"'' "' ·~ "'""""' o•o•oc1r o c a im w ith the court or P UBLIC NOTICE bv '""' 1 present it to the personal No btcl "'dll ~ ton"d<''f'<I uni•" 01 representative appoi nted ;'r'::."~.,.~·,;:.:-•;:·~~.~1~~: bv the court within four l<ICTITIOYS IUSINISS ' " NAME STATEMENT cord•"<e wrtl\ llll' pro•"1om. nl '"-' months from the dat~ Of TM 1Ql1owtno oerson "clofno tw'4· 0·~~,~=~~=~•siw "'""~ ""d first .issu~nce of lette~ a s nt'\;'~tKMAM •u ro SAt.ES. 1J&• Aho or·eouaHfltd a\ ftQu1r~<1 r>, ••• provided 1n Section 700 of l oO•n A..,. """ o. CO\t• IHsa, ca ln~ '"• Cour><11 ot1,... C:1t~ 01 '"''• f h e Probate ·Code of •1•11 Mu .e ,. _ _, tt. "Ol\t to r•1tt• •n•f California •• The t1Q1e for P.tu1 R H•<~m•n. 11ol L•• or •11 "1';11...., P ""'""e' I filing cl aim s w ill not ex- Arenu wn.cos1·~~. ca 91674 c11vc1er,~tn· p i r e prior to four months Tf\1\ bu\H'W\\ •\ tOnduCIPd D~ •n 1n " d•v1dua1 City01 Cost•,,,.." from the date of the hear· P•u• R H•Oman Publl\lted Or.tnot ,.,.,, 0 •11• Pllql Ing noticed above Tiu• '1•"',,,..,' ••• '""" .. 11" Ille I 0.< 1l -''· '"'° 'tOlUO YOU MAY EX AM IN E Counl~ Cir•-ot Oranoe County on I No•tmt1er11, ,.., · PUBUC NOTICE I the flle kept by the court, l'ICTITl:UT:'ut1MISS PuOll\...., Oranvot "'4•t O•lly Piiot "'ICTfnout IUll•IH estate, yOU may file a re-PtHtu I '' you are interested In the NAMI STATUoll•T ~11• 1~1~ --~IO MAM• nAHMlltT quest with the cour1 to re· Tiit i 041owi,,. "''°"' .,. do1"9 PUBLIC NOTICE ..,!~~~0;~0'"1"' PertoM ••• doino celve special notice of the ' ""''~'s'u"' 1IOIO.T OHIO TITAN ENERGY co Inventory of estate •nd of ~. . ., ., .. " A ..... .,.. F-=::..lrt;.;:.':1"~. 'J.._z._.,.'.;~;;:l;:T~IOU;;!:.;:~:;;i!.~l;~;·.:.·,.·--~::'°";oee;;;'::_· ~:.ii:ltOO:::te:_•:::·:::~,.::::_~:::':w:':.:!:... t.li:::u::ill1::1::,:::!•~\he..~ia0pet~~l1Joos~~~~IC(-~~~!!"5~ ... ~f\de----T1 ~"'·'"1• .............. ,....,.... ... uu OHIO TITAN ENl:lllGY co ltOI lion 1200 Of the Calltornla ~;w· ,,_....., va11ey, C••lfoml• 110N s 01Ft WOl\1..0, Hn ,..,,,.... '"' L~ .-M41. s..11e. '°'· L• Prot>ate COde Thlt ..,..,,.., Is ~~t'ICI lty • (Of'• Or .. Cost• Mew. c •. t1'tt N•lll'•. GfllfwM• "'11 -•llClll. Glen V...ihrln, 1'17 "-m!N Of., T"lt lllNMH I\ ~ond\Kllld bW • tor ............. S..i.t Cllil• MtM, C4 th)t -•t1911 unflmt• '"'' l>!Nn•"' " t0f'ducl4'd Oy •n '" ~ Tltall Ene"IW Co l(lftlo a.-r. ctl•lduet JA<_., T T-~ Gi.<1Vt11lllr'" ~ Tllh .....,,_. -fl,_ wllll ,.. Tl\I' N'"""" wM lit.cl wtl!I ll't Tlllt 11•9'NM -lllfOll #Ith ttw c-tr ci.nt '* '-°'A•'" COufct• on Ceunty Cle•• ot o...,.. c;ovl\11 .,, c:_,, c..,_ of an,,.. c..,... • .,. De<.,.,_ s. t• e>.<t"1W), 1•. P ,_.. 0.<Mll .. , I. 1• .,,.... P110J 1.,.. or ""91 c.e.n o.c 1, PllOI "'" 11 ~..., °'..., c..a 0..11 ,....,. o.< •. 11, 11. n, 1• ,.......... or .. c: .. 111 o.tlf ,.. .. OM 111 111 U. I-J..,, t. 1"1 ...... ... 80 a.< 11 II. fi. t• JM, I, t..al ..., .. •.wt L. Hu,..,.. •1 Dovw Drlv•, Sul New'9f't llMclt, CaU '2661, MS-2710, '" ...,... Published Or•nge O.lty Pilot, Dec:, 1 '· 1 1,., 4"8-80 OAIL Y PILO f thuf-~ II. Ill) .BtUlness Even the ·experts can't solve economy puzzk a,. .IOllN CtJNNIPf u..._~ NEW YORK When lhe people who \ll4l!Ct to know we 11kln1 MOil analyae1 from priva~ aedor ecooomllt.1 project con· aumtr prices aa rlalnc at about tbe aamt rate aa they .,.. now. whlch la about I percen a month. However, hicb lntereat rat.ea. which ln theory depresa demand and lower prices, can contribute Old the decline result from hl1b interest rates, aa many believe, or was lt merely a aeuonal factor -the onset.of bad weather? That questlon hu n't yet been resolved, but the euess is that, yea, those expensive buying terms have been at least a major cause of tbe decline. th• quatklu now. you have to wonder and worry about whe,. t.be etonomy la'°'"' Guuaea C'OUftt today la there any\hlnl .,_tter? to the m ln tbe short run. · Q Whe,.. ill the prime rate, now 2l perttnl, b•aded! Q. Whal about stocks? A.-lt's confusing . The rule of thumb is that stocks fall as in· terest rates rise. True, the market bu lost considerable ground in the past few weeks, but it remains ttieher on average than it was A Current think In& lt that It will r4tach at ltUl U percent or 23 lM'r<'Ml Howeffr thtae proj•ctlonl rile wlth •VHY rile ln the THE M08T EXTaEME CONSVMEa inflation forecut aeema to be by Bert Oohmen·Ramire1, editor of the Wellington Letter:, an anveatment advisory service. Ke tells subscriben t.o expect a 30 percent peak by mid·l981. pn me me puhh•ht'd rorer~ta now 10 u ha1h • 21Pjr~l Q. Gold prices~ last January. . .,lflbllt'fllnl to an) fureuMt• today you muat ruh• that the")' an·•• f>t!fVlul6d a. anyon~ tin Somt"of ~m biav.n I y~t finish~ malhnf their t•l fon'<'uta and yel lhon forec·il>b•n~• ready datf'd A. You can find forecasts of any price to $2,000 or ao in 1981. In addition, hundreds of individual stocks have doubled in the past year, and the reception for new issues have been good . Where will stocks be going? You can take your pick. Some well.regarded analysts foresee the Dow Jones mdustrial average doubling over the next few years. Some well·regarded analysts see it fall sharply. T he gold market involves ser ious, informed investors who are properly concerned about the security of their aiseta. ~ "'h.al about C'Om1umt'lr pn l't.> ., TbC' C'Oo~umer lfflct· indt-x 1~ now at mort' than l2~rt nt althou&h lhl' Wlderlyinai mflatlon n tf' •Nt h UC'tipl~ vol•tlk pnct1~ 11uch H fuel and ruot\41a1e 1ntt"rcst tW>t~ 1 clot.er t(I ~ pet('enl llt.lbctr l"USt11 for 011 a r" ~"Jll"Ctt-d to pu11h up cu•o""' hot b rau.~1 A.nuc1pat1n.1 the r..-c~nt OPI'~<' action allowine 011 prices to ris~ But it also attracts those who, like primitive man, tend t.o worship gold as a piece of tbe sun. Speculators flock to gold. So do those with neurotic fears. In recent days gold has fallen lo $575, a 15 percent loss in less than three weeks. But isn't gold supposed t.o rise during times of economic and political instability? That's the theory, but it hasn't been so. Q. Home prkes? PEaHAPS THE SHORT·TEaM consens us thinking is that those high and rising interest rates will make a dent. Wright In· vestons' Service of Bridgeport, Conn., recently told clients that it believes "most common stocks are now more than fully priced in relation to current interest rates and that a downward correction is more likely than not.'' by •bout 10 perct"nt, une b1w wve.stment firm raised its underlying r•le fur..-<.·asl ooe poan l A . .Median home prices are falling. The National Association of Realtors says existing single·famUy houses sold for $62,700 in Oc· tober, $1.500 less than in the previous month. But when the SO·called experts begin asking your opinion, and they are. you begin to appreciate that your guess may be as good as theirs. LEASE DIRECT!!! ocmMG MEW ltll beach imports CALL MITZI WBJ.S ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN· UP TO 5500,000 l Newpor~.~~~!~~!~.~1;,2nc. (714) 760-6060 $50.000 to $500.000 .. INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • h1tcr«•I on.I" PllV-Cftl • lnco•c • c-•nc:w.1 .• ......... w.. • Weekly c:o••it--te • lllontldv f•'""-9• •6-1 .. etol~ • So•tlie ... C.IHon1&. C tir1l1Jt I 'llH loan lnf-Uon ••"'k• I•,, "' 1ur t1ndnt HUJ nt'•'d"' (714) 759-1515 AMU tlCAN HOM£ MOfl'TQAGE 230 Newport Cente• O"ve Oes1gn Plaza Newpon 8Hch. Cahlorn1a !>266( Capllt.raaO Vnlfted Scbool District was recent· ~ awarded a grant ol $15,000 by BankAmerica t:'ound<alion F.ducaUonal Initiatives Program for the 1981 school year. Donna L. Moroeeo, Irvine. is manager of the . Dana Point branch ol Bank of America. She-has served as aaaiatant manager of the Mission Viejo and Corona del Mar branches. · J . Frank Todd is director, president and chief operating officer of P M Life Insurance Co. of Armonk, New York. The company is a wholly-OWDed sub- sidiary of P&cific Mutual Life Insurance Co .. N~ Beach. Todd is a past presadent of the Newport center Toastmasten. MOltOICO. Barbara M. Cbrlatner, former assistant mana"er ol Perpetual Savings and Loan Associa· tion 's Newport beach office. is manager o f the Fullerton branch. M . Douglas Bowler, Newport Beach. is vice presi· dent of Crocker Mortgage Co., Los Angeles. He formerly was associated with Far West Sav- ings and Loan, Newport Beach. cMa11TNta Larry Vince, Dennis • Brown, Javed Farooqal and Jerry Peck have joined the staff of Alexander Grant and Co .. Newport Beach. Michael P. Cornwell is general manager for the western division of Norrell Corp., Newport Beach . The firm aids in finding temporary employment. WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases t11amont1s gem stones. gold anti silver from private 1nt11v1t1ua1s anti estates Caretu1 eJ<am1nation and evalua hon by our e•perts Highest p11ces paid 10-9 daily Sat J0-6 Closed Sunday Phone toaay ASll tor Betty Grace or Doug l<ennedy A r~AOlll()N 01 l"U)I f0" 0V[k 00 f£A'-~ Jf:Wf:LS by JOSf:PH South Coat Plaza, CotU Mesa • 540-90M Cell 642-5671. Put a few words to work for ou. COLLE ORS CORNER A re Colna A Stemp• GOLD A SILVER Price• for 12-17-IO .... a...,.. -G.tll.'9, ........ -:... =· ........... ... ... -c.e... -· ,,,,. ...... ,,,. .. ,,.. 9'........ ii..,_ ,,....... .. ...,.. ..... _ .. Coe--..-. (714)5M-ell0 South Coaet Plau Ylllege -·-k ,,.._.._.._CMMPWoll IF-YOU ARE A STRANGER I .81:...-;· MO~MORE. R. Ph. . Now local investors can enjoy ·,personal service and untraditional rates Now you can buy and sell through a national broker at big savings on commissions-without giving up most of the personal service that you're accustomed to. We'll save you up to two-thirds of the commissions that you pay 1he full-commassion houses. On some transactions we even beat 1he bare·bones discounters. Try us and a«. Call or ; write for free brochure and commission discount schedule. XM-1 tank dealt delays DETROIT CAP ) -Chrysler ·Corp. is at least two months behind schedule building the Army's new XM·l tank, the Detroit-News has reported. The newspaper said the problem. which in· volves a subcontractor, could delay the weapon's deploymept as much as a year. The XM·l, considered the most sophistieated tank in the world, is designed to replace the M·60 tank built by Chrysler and used by the Army since 1959. A Chrysler subcontractor , Avco Lycoming Division in Stratford, Conn., has been slow in sup· . plying turbine engines for the tank. said Jacob D. Neu, manufacturing vice president for Chrysler Defense lnc., a wtiolly owned Chrysler Corp. sub- sidiary. .. Ov .. r 1'he Count_.r MASO UlfitM)s \. t .ftD. Ill S1u1uttory NEW VOAIC IAPI Moll ~l•vo o,_., IM-<ounter 1-.ci.t ~l«I Dy NASO c!~ v:.O"'.':o ' ~ O>o ~c . m ,tao 21'• :i. • .. Dec a En J)t,tao IO 10' • uSMnE• Ml••'• "' .w1 ~:,i;,,· 2h.~ I I~ I~~· • i.J7 BlofWI 201.D t I •·•• • H • ,_.,P1 I . 117,jll) J7 J7'• •I .. ,,,,nd 1'2.100 ,,.. 12~ • l' • Botert . , . 11S,1'00 J\..\ JV• • '• AdYaft<ed . • .. • • -. • • 0.Cllned ·' -· ....... . ¥~'r~ ............ .... ,_, ... . ··•." TOCA! U IH ...... , ........ .,. .,. 1,634 1,1)• .. lJ l0,7'1,IOO MUTUAL FUNDS Roger E Birk ha s been select- ed t o s ucceed Don a ld T . R eg an a s chairman/chief exe cutive offi cer of Merrill Lynch & Co. Regan has b ee n nam e d Tr e a s ur y secretary of the U.S. IJp• and Do"'"• N•mt ~U!~':' Adv•nl F1Sl8 k9 M•tgoro l'tolblnw CullrFO \ ~:;~i',~ Al ta ltwl C .. NJ WI ";~:.~~ Vrcoln t FtCo•n•~ £,.r!.ru Valea U+" T .. Gnl W1 All• IJwt 8rent P1 Q L.utP\ un UnTt ltll Grn-.·o~~ Oernson w1 Vn1m eo N•-1 OpnN m 1 8rorEn n 1 eso Mo • Chln•Tr S WOlvAI~ • A•..O.OO.., 1 S.lmN•I I GST un ' SlrutO s 10 Sc°''"" a ~·~c:~ IJ Am Pvr•m 1• Chm•n• :: r-~~ft:" 9 li r:.~~~ rf ~~mwt U C.lvin£• 2J 01amd 8 24 SumllSy n Jonl,.ICbl UPS USI )'. .. , p. II 8\·· I 1>. 11'> ,., J .... ) ) ' D~:. Cr>Q I 1'• \. • J • ... ,.,. . , .. , ... l •I I . )\) • I PCI Up •4; UP l89 uo 78. UP 2~ q UP )) ~ Vo l• • UP n l Up 21 I UO 21 I ~ ...... . ,, .. . . " Up 108 Up 100 UP 10 0 Up 10 0 uo ,, ) Up II• Up ti 1 Up 11 q Up 11 o UP t• • U~ '•I '.JP 10, UP H Up I)• Up I)< Up u I 10 • t·) )... . : •S • • 1 • 1 ti lo • " s , JI. ., .... )0 • ) OOWNS U\I ) 1l. ... l , ... 2 1 l't IJ 1'. l . ,., s s s 1''J 1"• 1'1 1, 10•1 ,,. ,. ' , .. S'• I cno P<1 t :>o• '•. , Ott IS . 1, ()ti ll l ' °'' ,, ) t o.Ot• llS , ()It II I . °'' 11 1 1--. Ott tO 1 I • ()If 10 ) '• Oft 100 .. o" n ·~ OH 'I 'I °" • I I 011 q t Off q I '• Ott 't 14 Of1 • t ()ti • I ~Oil 9 1 -t Ott II '4 OH e J " °" l l '• Oil SJ ., Oil 8 l .. °'' a 1 ·---------------------_________ ...._ _____ _ ----·-·--------, • • • • 4-• : . ' BUSINESS I STQCKS W t•dne day'" C :lut'intc Prit•t•.- NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS , Th11rsday, Decem~r 18 1960 s I fiNL. y PILOT (7 " . Industry heads for robot era , ,. I' • ...... PITTSBURGH (AP) -A robot that can tell the dtf.J ference bet.ween a 2-inch screw and a 3-inch boll and de.: cide what to do with them makes a better worker than a • • 1 robot that balks when -.iythlna bUt the bolt comes down ,,, the assemblyhne q 111• Development of such a "smart robot'' ts the aim or»; sc1enusts and engineers at Came11e-Metlon Umversity' .. ,tl new Robotics wtitute, who hope thetr research will creat&,1111 the footsoldiers or the robotics revolution now sweeping &n·11 I• dustry ti" 1 · ln a nutshell, we are try1ng to put art1f1clal tn J telllgence in robots." said Dr Angel Jordan. dean of CM U 'sCamegie Institute of Technology I ff .. CURRENT ROBOTS ARE nothang more than '' mechams~ that are programmed to do certain tasks in 11 1 repetition We want to add an element of artificial in· I telligence so they can make decisions or cope w1thi ,11 changes,·· Jordan said in a recent interview / A major project already under way 1s the development of robot systems ror a "factory of the future" that have both human and robot workers ~ But your future neighbor 1n this fuluf1! factory won't look like the stumpy R2 D2 of "Star Wars Industrial robots m CMU's labs instead are mechantcal arms of varying degrees ot nexabthty, hnked to computer "brams " Jordan said the new robots will have a sense of touch and what amounts to three d1mens1onal v1s1on THE ROJtOl'ICS INSTITUTE offlc1ally will open Dec, 9 with a senunar and a hall dozen robot demonstrations· said the institute director, Dr RaJ Reddy CMU President Richard Cyert said one big goal of the new institute ts to develop robot systems equal to or better than those of the Japanese, who are the current world leaders The Japanese chum a total J0.000 robots m their fac tones At the Zama factory of Nissan Motor Co one of the most automated in the world, 96 4 percent of the body parts of Datsun cars are welded by robots performing 111 m1htary like prec1s1on INTRODUcnON OF ROBOTS mto U S factories has been s low. despite uutial chums of increased producll v1ty, reduced errors and lower labor costs About 4.500 robots are 10 use m the nation today. according to an off1c1al at Un1mat1on Inc . a robot manufacturer The need to boost produchv1ty m American factories 1s a big factor behind the push toward smarter robots "As a country we must increase productivity said Cyert "The robots look hke a maJor factor an developmg such increases " CVERT SAID HE BEUEVES the economy of the future will create new )Obs faster than the labor force can grow Robots can take up the slack, he said Besides stepptng mto mill Jobs, robots could be de veloped for hazardous jobs such as coal mmmg and nuclear work • Tony Massaro, direct.or of the robotics technology d1v1s1on of the Westinghouse Electric Corp , said robots already are moVUlg mto some of their least desirable fac tory Jobs, such as spray pamtmg and material handling Westingho use has 30 robot s wo rking in its plants and plans to expand the foree lo 200 by the end of next year. he said Sfoc-1.:s I• Tia' Spof llglaf Mltat .-.fuf•k• Did MEW VOl'lk !API 01!C 11 AOY•Mecl 0e<11 ... o unc,,•need -A--~--rf--c--a-,.--... -,-.-d-,-r-•--1 ===· rJ!f roo:ro Sii •U 1q77 11 " WHAT AMEJC. OtO NEW VORI( IAPI 0o<. 1 Today ~ ,., JJS 847 lS 1J -.,,.,,.,~ Wf'dnti-sa.J., Prtv 011, l!IO ?U 8)8 8 l6 C•tt••r 8~"-16 • , ~nr~ d po~na U !t deslin•llon> l..•H J'I~ unrs a (;IOUnd lht< 4\ ,.,.4t\.t~nh~~una dr• v•,,.O l lrt JI .OU M<-1ai\ W"'o tomoo• 1• lb A ht m t....,. 16 c~nt\"' pouncJ N v Me"IWfS:.lOOP"" Ii••• ~1•11-!.131 S!IO ~oy 01 N "( s11 .... r NEW VOlll( {AP! H•ndy ~ H4fl'l"'1 ••••tr Wl'dnt'.Oay,1~ 1)0uPOt18() E nQtlhud \tlvu lfS •10 wp o 11ao ••brlt atl'O s•l•t• ,,, ,,, uPO USI ... .. . ' ,,, . .. . t. '· • • • • ' .. r .. • '-• ~ ('8 UM V Pll \I I nch . - sc--• 'uu .-..o I u\ aoyltal•tr· bul I luaow )'OU CJW'l 11t-d my Mlf·pity." Je~ns makers wrangle over rodeo trade ""-" ,..HANCISCCI lAl'I Vo n1osl rodeo cow· '"''" ~1-.11 f,('vi':-.'.' · 'i1Jl't' ui. a goose got'~ barefoot, you might say But .al lhl· Grand National Rodeo here. the only (•owboy lound not wearin~ Wrangler 's jeans was Lvle Sankl·~. Sdddlt> bronc· rider from Branson, ~io. · "\'e ah. I got a bu~lo!Y pair of Lcva 's to WE'ar fu r T\ .. · · he drawll'd I IT WASN'T ORNERVNESS THAT caused N:iukt·~ to ~1ve up his Wrangler 's. II":' h<.•t·aw.c Levi ·~ g ives $750, $500 and $250 to tht· LOµ thret' rnwboys on the final ni~ht of a l\•k<·uo;t rod eo 1f they Wt!ar a Levi's garment. It's ortt•n a 111atl SC'ramble to find a Levi's shirt 11r H'sl s:11d l>.1vttJ Allen . media director for the ' l'rofl•ss1011J I H11deo·cowooys Association. flow 1·oufd Le•\ 1 ''· lhc name synonymous with _J t'•rn~ :rnd wt>,l11 n \\'t.•ar, l!el into sut.·h a pred1 1:a - 111t•nt nm A!'i~"ER STAKTS IN 1!*47, when Blue llc ll ltw . J :'\:ort h Ca rolina maker of workclothes. d l·c·ad1•tl 111 makt.· workelothf'l> for t·owboys The c-om11an,:-11·1·1 utt<'d 1·owh•H··· a:-. consultants The n 1t g;n1· a p ..iir of 13:\lWZ", ;1 l'ode as familiar t o a rutll·(I 1·11whoy a~ lht· ft.•1•1 ot his bcKJts to each 111t.·rnht•1 ol thc l!ntlt.·o Cowho~·s \s~oc1at1on. the P I I ( ',\ ., prt.•di·t•t•:-.-;or · C11\\ ho 1~ s wt•ar I ti1· 11·an lx:eaust.· 1t fits." said ll:t\ ad l.1llk. rl1n·1·1u1 111 s p('(•1:1I events for the W1 ~a11glt•1di\1~1onuf llltil' Bell "Tht.' y a fl ow a lot of t reedom They don't lmuJ. ·· sa1<J Rud Monroe. 28, a s addle-bronc rider I rum l11l hn_g-;, ~t ont 1-'.\'E"'I; Tllot'C.11 IT CA)tf. OUT with a com· pa r;.1 bit· Jt•a11 :-om1· y1·:1r'> ago. Levi 0!'> cun 't make mut'h 11f a 11\-nt 1n tlw f.l'\tWZ market of a million ll'.111~ ""h.J la:-1 ~ t•ar "1 ht.· h1i,:g1·~t ''"'"'ll 1s that wf' all we ar ·em." ';11d lloh 1'1111111. a ~l <wk 1·ontrat·tor from S<Juth San I· ra111·1,,•o /\ Wranglt>r ~urvey of 3,000 PRCA cowboys ... 1ww1·cl that 71! perl'cnt t hose Wran~ler's, 13 per· •·l•nt d1o'it.' I .t'(' Kuler o; a nd 6 percent t hose Levi's. A few week~ ago the PRCA chose th_e 13MWZ :aK tht· off11·1al ro<leo 1:ompetit1on jean. In thanks . Wranglc·r ·s is giving all PRCA members a $25 gift t'l'rl 1f1 1'at«' 1\s th~·. d1s<·o rnwboy rad tramples the country. Ll·v1 's and Wrang ler do !'"Ore advertising 1n rodeo l.cv1·~ ~P<'t1d:-. about $350.000 in pnze money and ad~ un six pro roc1co te ll'Casts. It won't be offering tht' 111nnt·~ next year. because the company no lon ~<'r wants lo make we aring its products a con- 11it1u11 for prize rnuney WRANGLER, M F:ANWHJLE, HAS CREATED a ne w rodeo event: a $200,000 pro rodeo h ullf1.:hters t.·h<1m pionship. Lt:v1 's s pokesman Bud Johns says one reason Wrangler will tontinue its s hare of the market is lwr::iust> top rnwhoyi-are paid to wear Wrangle r's d u ring promotional a ppearances. But he's µhilt1soph1l·al about the s ituation. "It's at lually a very limited segment of the total Jt'ans market. So what do you do? Set up the flt \\line the market 1s, or to ht a limited market? Wt· 1 h•j!'>C to f1llo th<' larger market." ll ~ all friendly nimpctition, said Little. Levi's is tht.· No. 1 apparel manufacturer, Blue Bell is No. 2 ne~1dcs. the sam e s urvey that showed Wra?nlefls popularity said most cowboys pre· fcrp;: llcslswl hats. Levi's bought-the company. that n:ikes them last ye.ar. , Dump sites fought THE HAGUE, Nethe rl a nd s (AP) - Hesearchers have found some 300 chemical dump· ing sites in Holland -one the size of 80 football fie lds -that pose possible health threats, govern· ment officials say. · A national survey of legal and illegal chemical dumps was ordered in May after researchers found toxic chemicals in landfill under a housin1 project outside Rotterdam. The evacuation and excavation of that site will cost $85 million, with cleanup costs of all the sites topping $500 million, the Environment Ministry said. NO DEALERUIO SYIEI AITIQUE COUITIY DTATE PUllED FLOOlllC 2 5!.rr Rael oek he,.., eo if it 1-a bit mo,.., you know why. w 1 ... bru8h fini•h. Sold by, th~ 24 llCI· ft. boa only. l-/ ARMSTRONG ~ SOUllAI c·~G?r~ NO-lVAI . ~ ' . .'.· ~-;~ ~·9-) FLOOR TILE :. r''~ '-~ 74c 12"sl2" TILE Available in Ha""9t Home, Loduley H.11, Eu.a Fair and Kin9 St..-t. ( n ... -m familiar.) 4-BAR 19" FIRE GRATE 297 Bu stock a toug):l. non -tip be.M, providH a perfect draft. (I mean how much can you say about on• of th ... thin~?) 18" 4-0AI GAS FIRELOG SET 27~!-18 Nice {lift for Grandma and without the work of wood. IncludH the burner. (And then the,..'• Cou.in Bill in Vermont, and ... ) WATD BEATER llSULATJOI BLAlln ULTRA AIRE WALL FURNACES ~~~I~~ ~11·~~ SINGLE WALL ~ .. ~ 35,000 BTIJ'S BUILT. 1 ~.97 I ' IN THERMOSTAT ~~ 35,000 BTU'S WALL THERMOSTAT fJ9.97 DOUBLE WALL 50',000 BTIJ'S BUILT - IN nrERMOSTAT s0,000 8TU't vrALL THERMOSTAT 1!~·~ , ·,ui 189.91--=~ Super efficient, n-impro.ecl to make better UM of th• energy, t&lli to on• of OW' -pen. (that'• what'" ha,,., just on•). TELEVISION SETS } . 19'' COLOR. 19" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR . .. ·. . 97 MALIBU' LOW VOLTAGE OUTDOOR £1GHT SYSTEMS 3 LITE 57.88 ~-~~6LITE 79.88 6 ~'l'IMER 84.88 12 ~TIMER 159.88 Outdoor liallt"'9 .,..tern that u... lltti. -l'VY'· Nice to Uo1't up the pool a.--or the d.rh•way. No permit needed., ju.t bury cable. EVEREADY CORD BATTERIES 15-~ ,- AIES AUTO PROTECTIOI mTDIS HI-LOW CURRENT SENSOR ALARM •SE33S OR SOLID STATE SENSOR BELL ALARM •203 Ji?oC:E 1997 Protect J'O'&I' car &om ~. Can i. installed in minute.. Com• with complete instnactiona for wiril\Q. ( Wrongdoen? Wron9Cfoenl ) VALVOLllE MOTOI OIL . _7_r_~ (Yr. !!!!l~f. :ft~TE 79c -· lOW/40 (Yr. Hltrh gred. motor oil. Slip a f-cana in the .tock.ino for Santa. (Oil for Cl\riftmu? What. ) Oood for~ Nlnd .. n . PIDTOD 0 SUJOIEI COOUIT / AITl-FlmE ~ 3•! • . • ~ Saw these at the store. good picture. Good sets for the money but still can't tell you their names. Year on parts 1 and 2 year warranty on pictun tube. (I've said all this before. j I • BOMTD TIGHT WATT -6·~. ' ' . Con'NJ't reqular eoc:ket to fluo~t li9ht real ....,. . ..r>u.t ec:rew it in . s..,. on •n•l'fY U9llC ....... G.E. 100 WATT COLOIEJ FLOODLIGHT ltJh! 3•J Li9ht up for the hollda,.._ Re. blue, crr-n. unber and ,..J.la.i PORTAILE ELECTllC -~= AIR COMPIESSOU EC·IS GEC·l7 wrrHAUTO PRESSURE CONTROL Tl-8 wrrH PRESSURE GAUGE 12.44 ~ (. l 18.88 ·Carry in the ~ t emaJ'9111'd•. Inflate ts.r-, and NCl'Mtion 27 88 itenw INCh U beech e balla. rubber ...it.. DACO AUTO VAC1J1JI 8~~- UMin your 12-.olt car~ lightw. (What will ha..,en lf th.y ft.op putt1n9 c:ioaNttie llohten ln can?) 18' of CIWCI. ( UACO II-DASI AJl/Fll/•1 IDI WITH I TIACI 01 CASSETTE TAPIPUYD 1~~~55 ,, IKID -951 IJOD.511 u tM oW ...tio .............. with ....... h.-treick • ca t .. tape pa.,.. O..t ....._•It. HIRSH MITER MAIER : 21!!1 Handlee mo.t .... with blade aU. from 7" to 8~ ". Allows fan accurate miter cuts. Cal- ibrated .cal ... ITOULI. f llCI TOOi. 11111 cluty ateel with "hit• Mimed •11Dt1. tintah. Uaol:ieb•W.,.... ,dlllOw WIWlit)'. H Good Hlection includ" a .crewdriver .. t. E -Z •1t .. oil•r. elect ric tester, wire str i pper, bon .. wrench, gl ... cut~er, safety knife, and more. ', Qhec:k around and you'll -thi9 i9 a good :.~ R-al. (Butter, butter ) . ~ 2"a l 2" / . FLORIST QUALITY 6" COITAllEI AZALEA ~---4'-' Mab it all nic. for the holi- cla,.. Foil wrapped, plant them aft-the holicla,.. SWINGLINE f ELECTRIC I . \ t-<1 NAIL GUN . .,.; . 2397 ~ §%~_/-3 •32001 'it! Squ .. M and it driYM and countersinks l l / 32" nails. ( First you have t o lo.d the nails. o f courN. ) 3/a" IMPACT DRIVEi 2•• Corn. with 4 &it.. u .. with a han\mer to J.oo.n or dri" .... n the tou9h..t bolt. and 8CJ"eW9. lnclud• 5" medium Qrit and 5" _,... pit 9rindin9 wh .. l, tool rest, whMl QUArd COWU9, and .,.. ahielda. WOOD SBllCLES RUllEDIAID IOUG.HIECI TIASB CAI ~~ICE 101a ,......_..,.......-.--,....,.,,,--., 30 or 32 GAL. The on .. ther, call "Roughneck.' Do. that Qift you a clue how toU41h they a.re? PATIFllDD COMPACT UTD.m AUTO TIAll.D 48".41" ~ frune to h.andJ. mo.t clam ahall car top OU'l'Mn. Or tW"I\ into a flat Md trailer ~ bolting on a 48 .. a41" ~-:.:.:. 17777 ~...ul7.~ ton •l*dt7- Thursday. O.cember 18, 1980 DAILY PILOT 0 BLACK I DECKER 7 1~11 CIRCULAR SAW -· Good general purpoM eaw to UH around the houae with 11/i HP m.ximum motor output. Combination blade 7~0 included. 9 ampe, 5300 rpma, 6 ft. cord. (Thia aound.s like an old "Dragnet," 77 #7308 ~..c:7'._ nothing but the facta.) SKIL 71A '' SUPER DUTY WORM DRIVE SAW ' High torque worm chi•• g .. n for full power, burnout protected motor, 0...1 and depth control.. and wari -torque clutch. Sound. like a ..rinner . 88 ILACI I DECIO 3/a" DRILL I 2 8~110. A dandy drill for around· the -hoUM and workshop UM. You 'll be proud to put on• under the tree with Dad's name on it. (But i t alnady _,_ "Black and Dec:Jaer." ) STANLEY MITRE IOI WITB SAW 11~~14 Cut anvlee to 90, 7S, 60, 45 and 30 d~ perfectly the first time. All metal ba8e with •lot. for mountin9. With bac:Ja -w. . B JOU_...--. clo it no. ~the NAM ...u,. atal't DI I ......... , ... u•eta....,..n on Nin?) . - GALVANIZED 1 99 . 10' LENGTH BROWN £NAM£1.ED 2 79 1'1 LEllCJnl GLAD TIASB IAGS 13 GALLON KlTCHEN lOCOUNT l.7S MIL 30GALLON 30COUNT 3PLY 99~ 24.! Alwa,. ch-per to buy in quantity. (rm alwa)'ll .uapicloua when I _. "alwa,.," "ne.w," "fore.er." And I juat -.id it. ) Handle. all epra7able material Wse pUl\t. 1acquen. ftaine and such. Output ie 10~ oa. per minute. Fut, fut. ( Wkat, no more?) F ---r ----~-,, ----·---... _. __ . ... __ .... ~ DYLOl llTDIOI DTDIOI DAJIEL • 1p1.&f PAllT '"'-M87 wa7 to pUl\t ( ..,__ Wse I aaJd that W--. wt it'• .till true) ehaM. .,...7, clOl\e. No flUONCU'IMma. . I~~ Made to fit t.he hand juat ri9ht. Tightene and looeene ecrewa and nuts faster. Rewnible ratcheting action doubl" turning power. ILACI I DICIER ~ ROUTER TOLE -~- 24!~ ' Comee with shaper/jointer t ype fence and protractor. Ace.pt.a BA D routen and mo.t other maJa.e. / ALLTIADE 40 PC. TAP I DIE SET 9•• lnclud• lon9 handle adju.nable tap wrench, "T " han dle t ap wrenc h , die handle. •crew dri .. r, ec....,., pitch gauge, and lot. of other stuff. ALUM-I-LITE FOLDING T AILES 24"•4S" 13 77 b ONEPIECE e ~r.-'·... ' ;£~ ~ 39.77 :~~ ~;~~23.77 • \ 30"al2" 29 77 DROP LEAF e U the holicla,. catch you without enou9h table-epac9 for all your friend., th-. could help . ( DianQard if you only haft 2 friencla. ) RUii ~I I I ORCAllim ' -OLEAlf·UP eADl>T - WRAP le BAO ORGl•HV:R ('ffl OAILr Pll\.J l Television TONIGHT 'S LATEST LISTINGS,> :111 k'-11 \1 -EVNera-, .. , ...... WONDUI WOIMN Wlllla lf'IYHllO•lln~ • \II_,. ~ I;><<• In e tm4111 wour I>..,, •QIMIUl'I •w O<an• ,, -· ....,11111111 "''_a W0<i.1e< Wvm.n (fl•• I 11 I TIO l /11) OOUQt4 ......... 14-•Y9 fl'\O f1,.pl)jlf l1411p -IOl<I• » '°"' _, IW~I wll• .. -.a ltl Ir •h•b • ' ..... '''"" ,, .Uil't ..... .,. .... ~··· IHI! KNNY toll IHOW ... •• • ,..,_,., •' le .....,..., ..... ,y,.. ..,~,,. MJ•' i1 " ""W ""' t , .. ''' U.••v• "''\~ ... • lLlCt ~A-.,V ; HeM8lOYOVA Hl.AlfH " 9-.. f caa~s ll\ A8C HEWS t »I IUl.L~E Wf.LCO...t LllCK. ., KOnEl'I Wol>llt"\ll<>f• l""'" j<ID In.ii tP.»l1H11 th"-'""''" n.-h..t~ 1n 1"6b..g m GOOOTIMES J J \:J06M 1 • 11ow 11 ll• 11.i ""' 01 °'" Du"s ~ <.1auoni.,. wit" fffpun~'O'tt for fh ) 1.,., .. ~Si•Q"ment ia OICK CAllETT Giwst Jonn 1..a1r1J1nt ~ SlUOIOSU 1 uDlng CowDOy Danny Sweitzer "o"s lf'I ~ wild ffluSlanQ rounOup. Cathy Shernll 1u1>e11 Oown F8tm 1r1gton A1v11t (Al M'A•S•H 8 J 111es 10 organize ll present·day '"tas1oe ga11>atino-ot 4017th tam•· h8$ ®) BAANEY MILLER A colorlul coun1erl111t111 g1"" At>e Lincoln • new taS/11oned ovlllt 1:00 I cu HEWS N8CNEWI 8 HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN AICl\11 and Potste snea11 out or tne nouse 10 watch Fon11e '" an 111ega1 drag. race U A8CNEWS 0 JOKER'S WILD GI M•A•S•H Hawr..eye beeomes so d1S· gus1eo w1lh the peace 1a1~s that he takes matters into his own hands Ori~11fafio11 Tom Sell eck is hin~d by <t Chi nese girl <Sus it! Elena l to prot eel a priceless urn uu "Magnum. P.1.·· 1onighl at 9 on CBS. Ch a nnel 2. m IARETTA ~uspechno lout play m a '"'"od cop's cJ11am, B111e1 111 uncovers consp11 aC) lnvolvlng • judge S» OVM'"41Y Oun•• Jol\n Heniv l'aul~ Cl"lncer soac:14111st Or Mar· g1rer Deanasty Jae• Lalanne ~ ~/le!AEA REPORT ()) TIC TAC OOUOt4 ®) MERV GfWFIN Oueste· Njt1I Seclalll, K•ye B•ll.,d Unlve•slty or Nevada Cheerleaders, Bo!)b)' Kallon 1:3011_,,-0N THE TOWN Steve looks 11 James Dean's impact on lllms ano people. Matody learns how 10 t>«:oma a rodeo Siar G FAMtlYnuo U IHANANA Guest Isaac Hayes U EY£WITHESS LOS ANGELE8 Hosts lne% Paoroza anO Paul Moyer prohte Beverly H111s· hottest c:a1eror. M•I· 1011. took onto lhe vocalfOfl ol "re-poppers" •• repos- sessofS of rnerchand•se trom past-due accounts ano s1udy 1he 11nc11ngi:o. ot the ettacts ol the moon u11 bett&¥•0f 0 FACE THE MUSIC Q) ALL JN THE FAMILV When B arney Heiner s wayWard wile wonts 10 i..1ss •n<l make up, Arcl\te s got a better idea ano her nome 15 Boom Boom 8a MACNEIL,/ LEHRER RE~T l'i) NEWSCHECI< P .M. MAGAZINE A P<Ollle 01 aC10t Ch11sto· pll;,r Reev11. a loo~ al the sport ot curhng 1:00 II (j) THE WAL TONS A robbery torces stora· 11.aapers Ike Godsey and hit w•la Cor11belh 10 go oul ol business 0 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Scheduled segme<lt~ 111c1uoe tinals er the 1ug-01- wa1 between luemtlfl and s1ee1wor~ers, u grape. stomptr19 compe1111on. llg- ure skatmg, pan 4 ol the physical 111ne~s oentalh· Ion 0 MOVIE II. Ila told..,• anO a t>Mu· lfful WOMl n .,. lfapped 1o0e1htw 1n 11 G.,l"lan mun· 111nns dumo lor live montl•• • P.M MAGAZINl don." "Stir Cruy" and "P~" eu.l.~E ''Hanoine On" JilTI Lanrar reoort• on NW Y0tk hM· bO< tugt>Oat W01llar1 11\d tn.41 views on their jOba Inc:! OU. cOtllMlj)O(lty 1.-1 111\0 O<Obiemt A ptoll .. OI "'°' Cllti._to• P"-' RMva. a IOOk al Iha l/)ofl OI CUI llng Chai T eh ma"H I\ meal ""tth lellovlf nam. JUOI MISHll haa a hOllday 1anerc1se, Joy<l41 Kulha.,..lk naa -unusu· II llollOly gltts .THE WOHEY~ I tO:OO. CJ) KNOTI LAHOINQ Kuslln Shepard, prll(lnlnt Wtlh J.R EWll'lg'I chllO, shawl up In l<nots Lending anc:s mo"" In wfth Gary and VlleN EWing Two top bank execullvH lock noms 1n a bntet s1rug gle lor COlllrOI ol tlle VIII banking emp1te. while covrlfng pOUJl>ll sc1n<111 111 their hvn (Pait 2) fD HTONIOHT l'i) ORAMA: Pl.AV. P£AfOM4AHC£ AHO PEACEPTIOH S111n<Jberg MISS Julie .. 8:30 U 01i BOSOM 8U004E8 Henry is accused ol bfl1ng a genueman ano 1t1es 10 ~ha~ti ~11s 1mage Q) CAA<X BURNETT AHOFJUEHOS Guests Jean Stapi.100 Phll S11ve1s fill THEATRE BEAT Eoen · Playwright Sleva Ca•tet discusses his new 1 IO•e story which laleas pl;ice 1n the black comfl)U· rnty 01 the San Jua.fl Hiii .tiea ol New Y0tk City 1n t927 \~ 9:00 II MAGNUM, P.I. A Chinese girl niras Mag- num 10 protect • p<lcetet.s urn being toUghl by b<>lh 1ne Communists and Nallonallsls ol her country 0 MOVIE * * •, · N1Qhtk1lf' I 1980) Jaclyn Smith, James Fran- ciscus The 'l'tle ol a m1J. 1tono11e 1ndustr1ahsl plolS Wtlh nt1• lover to lull her husbano eno nave lier lov-• 11 assume Ille dead man's 1oen111y D @) BARNEY MILLER Righi al1er Dietrich announces h•s 1ntentJons lo avoid eH women. the sQuad room 1s lilted wllh gorgeous call guts (D MERV GRIFF"" Guests Nall Sedalia 'Kaye Bat111r<l University or Nevada Cheerleaders, BotJby Kelton Moore s Mess 0 Mulls Denise C1emen1e tt) PICASSO I I~,~ THll OU> HOUH Tna houM pa1n1et demon· 11ra1es now to apply primer and Bob VIia t111<1 abOVt 1natalllng an oak 1100< and Hndlng 1100<1 t0;30Q) M•A•a•H News spreads througlloul the camp that a cie•se·ll1e is 1mm1nen1. &l MA8T£M£CE THEATRE "Te11•men1 Of Youth Devastated· by Roland's dea111, Vara ~les_JM hi< energy 10 nur51ng; Iha returns 10 England Oeler· mined t o m.,r)I her b101ner·s Irland v101or tPart 31(R) ~ llU MOYERS' JOUANAL 11:0011D8 Cl)®) NEWS 9 HOLL YWOOO SQ\JAAEI 0 NEWLYWEOOAME G) HOOAN'8 HEROU Hogan's plans to ehmmela a dafac1or run 1n10 prob· lams 9) ONE STEP 8EYONO Legecy or Lo•• • Ma11- anne 1n11111d1 10 !revel t>y 1ta1n to WooOmera, but 1111 11crcet seller sells ner • llcll· e110S•••de l t:3011 Cl). MOVIE • •'h .. llle Dain CurM'1 (Part 31 t 1978) J ames Coburn. Jason Miiter F11111eph1n becomes con· 111noe<1 that Gabrielle 11 a crazed murderar. but NH/l refuses 10 believe 11 and searches 101 lhe real ans-lA) D TONIGHT Hosr Jonnny Carson Guests Suzanna ~s. Robtlrl Klein II PRllONEll: CEl..l. BLOCI< H The stall !Mlheves that thtlfe 1s a secret secur11y JOHN DARLING TUBE TOPPERS fTLA 1J 8:00 ''The Bishop '!! Wife." A vintage Car y Grant movie about a clergyman obsessed with build· ing a cathedra l. Loretta Young play!i the title role. NBC 1J 9:00 "Nightkill." Robert Mitc hum, Jacly n S mith and J a m es Franciscus star in this TV movie about a woman's plot to murder her wealthy husband. CBS 8 10 :00 Knot s Landing. Kris tin She p ard (M<1ry Crosby ), banished from "Dallas,·· turns up on this show and moves in with J .H ·s brothe r key h10<Jen som-nere •n Ille prison 8 ®) ABC NEWS 8 GUNSMOt<E An ego1l111ca1 011l ler swears 10 ~· revenoe on a -•lthy rancher who oeat n1m bao1y 1n poller 9) MOVIE • • ··piue S1ee1 ( Hl34) John Wayne. Eleanor Hunt A 01sgu1seo U S marshal convinces a lown not to yield lheor golo-ricn land 10 a pr1K-su11ng DaflO fE) CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS t 1 :50 U (!J) CHARLIE'S ANGEl.8 11\e Angels and Bos11y pull oll a sertas ol con 101>s to trap a clever gambler CFll -MENIGHT- 1 1t:OO D TWIUOtrrZONE I A llm10 bank cler ~ i -.cQUllff lhe'll~l!Vlo ljli<O I 01nar people s ~nos • YOU llET YOUR LIFE BuOdy Hackel! mtiel• a gorgaovs "trucker a pro- le11s1on11I screamer and an a1rl1nes ptlOI who lanoeo three sana1ors al the wrong a1roort ~ CAPTIOHEO A8C NEW8 12:30 D TOMORROW Guests actor Charles G1 o- din. Nancy Frtday SI.)•$ o f Tom o,,ow 1 alflnl Snowcsse mus1c1oir1 Moe BanO\ II MOVIE • * Mad•so11 Avenue 1 196;>) Dana An<Jrl!w> El;,onor Patker 0 THEFBI Er s111ne 1nves11g&tes " c1vll r1gt11\ case l t1.i1 1) 1reo to a murder at10 a i;ry ol 1;011c,e brurnllly • GI MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE r he IMF is t alle<J upo11 10 try 1100 oreven• lhe pe1pe- 1ua11on 01 11n 11Joga1 orug emo1re Q) INO£PENOENT NETWORI< NEWS 1:00 D i§J POLICE WOMAN A menially d1s1urbed .. om. an ll•dnaos the c11110 sho had roleaseo •or aaoo11on tRl Q) MOVIE • • , l l\e 0allle 0 1 !he V•lta h oro1a I t9651 Mau· "'6" 0 H;:11., R•thard tooa t.30 0 THE LONE RANGER Rerldet tOU> Al Wh1p,.aw G) MOVIE • * • Mo111c l owro 119•71 .James S1owa11 Jane Wfm~n A small peat elul town unOerg<A!S a changP lor me worse att\'r be<'19 pubhC.IL~<J a~ iH1 ex3rnp1e 10 0111er 1nwn• 1:~1) NEWS 2·00 0 NEWS 0 MOVIE * * MllPI Qo)Onf W115.0n I 19">01 r ranlo. S·n~lla '>f'lel- Jey Y11n1ers 2·10U NEWS 2:209 MOW a a ·~ "S.Uat Beyond Thi Door' t 1948) Joan e.n. nau. Md\MI AMgra"9, Alter a wlllrfw1nd cOUrl• lhlp, a glfl dlscoYWI hi< n9"1 nusband '1!!_ a _IMn· 89e IOn and 1 ~lalon to murder 2:268 NaWI noOTHE~ "The Company Pr .. ldlrll" En1011 "Pala" E1tft Pf• Sides ovtW tha second latQ· est corooratlon in !tie WOfld ··a-al MOIOll 3:oom MOVIE * • "Carnival 0 1 Cr.me t 11164 l Jean· Pierre Aumont. tonla Cau 110. Whel1 a m1ss111g woman's COi p56 ,. hnatly dlSC.OV· ereo. nar nust>and'• t>us.- nass p11r1')flr, who w•~ atso her lover "9nlessas 10 the '''""e 3:30 8 MOVIE • * 'App01nlmen1 In H011· du1 as" (19531 Glenn Foro Ann Slletldan An Amell can ralhea to the cause 01 l11HK1om tor ii S<><.ttn Amar i<:an country by convlnc•ng a bano 01 ou1t1ws to assist him GI MOVIE • * • • "Desperate Jouc ney' \ 1942) Errol Flynn, l\onalo Reagan Ou11ng WorlO War II a German girt aids 1118 e&<:ape ol Ameucen pllOls from the Gestapo ':000 MOVIE • e • ·~ Jungle F1ghte1s / 1961) Aochat<l TOOO. l8u· rence Harvey ,.3061) NEWS f 'riday•11 Day• iMr Hot~i.-• 1-00 8i) BEANS A look at tho development ot human comrriun1c1111on 1n1ough the ages I 1:00 61) *I fexas Terror' I t935) John W.Vne, Gabbv •<ayes 12:00 GI * * *' • "Ma'loroe Morningstar ( 19!>8) Gane ~eoy Na1a1oe WooO 61) • I .. "Ice PalllC" l 1960) R1cnaro Burton, Robert Ryan • 3:00 .~ • •' • 'Red Moun1a1~ ( 195 I I Afan Laoo l•ZBD<!th Seo II 3:30 O • • • Tne Gnos1 An<! Mrs Muir· (1947) Re• Ha<· "~on Vaness.I Brown by Armstrong & Batiuk C'laannrl Lbfing• 11 KNXT <CBS1 Los Angeles * * * The Bishop s Wole' ( t948) Cary Granl, I.Orella Yuu119 Obsessey h•s dream ol erechng a cathe· dral, a b•ShOP enoanger the $UCCess ol h•S An E•h1b111on Al Tn11 Walkt11 Art Cenrer Minne- dOOl1s More lhon t60 1)j1n11ng.s. dr il>Nlll<.)S scufp. lutes ;ind cotlages reveal 111e genius anel 2.;a1 01 tl'le &ol•SI who 1~ 199ardud "' lne O'IO~I Stgn1hC;lnl 51ngl;, "'lluence on ;>O•h·c .. ntu•y ilrl IN OAOE~ TO HELP YOUR CHR ISTMP6 1'AEE. IAKE UP WAIER FROM IT~ STANO. •. ;:: ·OU WllJ-.JT, YOU CAN c._s o ORIL!. A LITTLE .-OLE ANO PU T A STaAW 0 KNBC 1NBC1 LOS Anqeles U ICTLA llnd I Los Angeles U KABC TV 1ABC) Los Anqel11!> (I) l\FMB (CBS1 San Diego 0 KHJ·TV (Ind J Los Anyete!. ~ KCST (ABC1 San 01t>90 Q) KTIV llno) Los Ang\'I~., 61) KCOP fV t in\.! I Los Angeles &\) KCET·TV tPBSl Los Ang,•lec; ~ KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huntinqton Beacn 11age but is a1deo t>y a l11e11dly SP•l•t U @) MORK & MINDY Mork gets 1n10 a snow- down with one 01 lho kids from 1ne oay cate cen111r who thmk~ trial the o.i11 .... Billy tl>e ~•d wa\ ii hero 0 MOVIE * * 'The Cavern ( 1\1661 Rosanna Scn1all1no J011n Sa•on During World Wat W SLIM CUISINE 1111' Ch1c~en Show 11·30 0 10 IT'S A LIVING Jan conv1ncPs 1ne g111s 10 coi,tir tor her so 1hat she ~an 'un J $mt\H ou~tf\ttss fill SNEAK PREVIEWS Rogt!• Eben ,1no Gene S•skel mvoev. Flasn Gor ABC still the ~ silliest EDITOR'S NOTE AP Televm on Wnter Peter .•foyer has In watch a lot n/ television. and sometimes 1t gets a little S11ly -the programming. that lS In this col· umn. he imagines a Coaltllon on Television Silhneu that takes stock o/ the phenmnenon By PETER J . BOYER L(IS /\NtiEL ES I APJ -T he Coalition on Tele vision Silliness. a little-known watchdog or- ganizatio n bas ed in Eagle Rock , has named A BC the No. 1 network in TV. s illiness for 1980 NBC finished a clo~e second. followed by CBS Fo r the third con secutive year , ABC's "Laverne and Shirley" was named silliest series. with an average or eight minutes of unredeeming silliness per episode_ The coalition was founded five years ago by ---8TAR'Tll TaMOR911DW----C111tdome 1714) ,3,·2553 llOI& •• can IW u • 811tna Par• D11n -ln Haibot twin SHdllbK~ (71 4)821 4070 (714) 631 ·3501 (714) 511.SllCf ~C1ntma West (714) ftl ·ltl5 Or. Noroan S. Ne<'r, u local psychiatrist and coo- s umer activist. In announcing this year's ~urvey, ;'-;ecr said . "The dol·umt•nt('(J d.rngN~ of 1clev1setl sill1 ness a rc stiucking F rom s ptt1f1 c tri ~gcnng of im itative behavior to broader effects on our nation's moral f1tx•r. rea::-on01hlt peoplt c:<1n no longer 1g· non.1 lh1: har mful tff\•<:t s of mas:-.1ve amounb of televised stlhne:.~~ .. Th<.• ·s 1lhest T.V Genre· of 1980 was the celebrity ('ompctit1on show. ranging frQm "Batlle of Network S t a r s " to "City v s . Country Showdown.·· Silltcst of these, :'lleer S<lys. was a re· cent NBC entr y called "Hallie of Beverly Hills ... "This program logged 94 minutes of pure sil· ly, ··s ays Neer , •·and it was only a 97rtninute show. CSee SU.LIEST SHOWS, Page C l l l ~e ftory of a man who con no longer live the dreams and traditions of his father ... And of the love he finds with o woman who believes in his talent. A movie that will make you core, make you sing, and make you d1ee r. ltMt111Ms,..- NEll DlAMoNo LAURENCE OLIVER "THE JAZZ SINGER" A JlllllY lf:ICX:R PROOUCllON "9 LUCIE ARNAZ ' CATLIN ADAMS . FRANKlYN AJAYE • '-• ... ,..,,. "' I 1£ llBHH 8"1<.ER Adofl<a'"'";,.. S 1 EPMfN H FOlllMAN 801od on rt-«~ b'f SAMSON RAPHAElSON °'""""'§Mo~ ... ,..,_,,, l«lll ~ ...... " Jrtil,_ -.... •\t~IOSt,~ ~ • ..-..c"' lt-IHIY I ~10£~ o .. .,,.., br ~CHARO !_lEISCffiR _ ------·8TAAT8 TOMORROW------- EDWAROS CINEMA PLITT Cl)"Y CENTER COSTA MESA (714) 546-3102 ORANGE (714) 634-9282 ~I Sl Nll 0 1N I 3!>mm DOLBY STEREO I - .... ,, .' Bufllsla P l' 1c 1· Seo I a r i l rll'~ tn pt'O\'C hi!) manhood on a mt-thanical bull in "Bosom Bud · dies " toni ght at 8 30 o n ABC. Cha nnel i " ..... c~f Ll:_'il.,.......,,.... I\ ""11' 8NARl>1 ll'I llll llARPC:111l11\\l"lrn'>d1"11ot1 l\(ol'l 111\Mll T(" r~m \'\(;•.L \ I. \'SIU 10 •C;t.ll \l.IM't ~II \l't.1' ·rt>" l l Kl I' ~.II\\ \RIHO' · R(K"t. Ill I)';("· t..l\l 'O\ \t.. • • 1.ll.•\ln'Tll T\\ I.Ok In \li.\Hll\ C'llK1~1 H V'Tltt \llllNOIH'ltAl"f\·o ... - .~.,, J\ltlNCAM1 ten-: ~f...,,rl~• 1'1 JfN.\Tit\\ llAU-'·1"111t' V.'Ot FR -l'mdvmlllfJ<"I, l!AAtlOC.'R"Flffl.J Rlf11'llOG4'lOlWd'l lli""~"'C'l ' HA\lllll)'J\r::l\ ,_,._._,"' '"h""''"'" .. !t'"S. '"'-!!l••' -., t__: fl....) ............... -.............................. ------STARTS l'OMORROW--'----- Willi lftA COSU MU& Cowards CUl(lf Sim llMl AnaM.im Ortve In Mann\ 8rl'a PIMA C1ntm1Cen1er Westl>rook W{IOdbt1dRt (7 14f879·98SO 1714 i 529 5339 • 1141 979 4141 I 114 l SJO UOI (7 141 ~51 ~ IUllC( Orange Mall !7141637 0340 IUICl UA City Cin•ma (7 14) 634 3911 ' ... ., . .,,,_·····-----·-··--------~·· ....... --.. ·-.--·----· .. ., "' " .,..,,, . -.. -......... ' ..... ---·-~· I I I I 4 NTEATAINMENT I TELEVISION ,.,...p esc1e ILLIEST SHO._S ON TV ••• Uqllywood celebrities pla)'t-d tua·or war whale an· ootinrert 'raJlt'd Uw action · It \HI di1\re111an1 · l't-f'dl<'ti bly. 1t triH~red \mU1t1ve ~havtor 1n a mall town m lht-Mid~eat t>oll¥borouah. 1 th k lt ., ... tuo t\>lli \h..rv lo \r)' the s wlmmlnll p1 I ~ompt•t 1tw11 1111 t ht· t owf\11\)('ople d lvldt>d thtm ~Iv 1nt11 t\\-o l(ruup11 IUld h"ld " wack) lU& of "•r on 11 fro&t·11 lKltUl Tta. l<'t• rriwk"d •nd lhl' ma vvr hun t bt•t'n , ct·11 "'""" I\ J)('rf'llnll'I ('o lAh\1011 l1t1 )(et I" r ~s· "Carcu.s of 1 Stdri. "'h1<·h v. l•ll h ro1uk 1&11t l•it! Sunday and "('t>rt•d blat If\ lht• (ill til l) Wh ..&I '' fnghtt>11ln11 1tbout Uua llhOW." .s&.Y~ 'tt'f 1~ t httt o h 'V 'l'fltlUI\ •llOOUl\t'Cf w ho "''lb lH"'" '" M>r111u t11nt' tht• d•ntt11'1 invulv~ In .-h 'tar 1>t•rfo1101mcf' You "now a 1'V st•tlet -. ll t-.>unt hurkwurd)> h om lQ wh1lt1 ridln& oo • h1~ ~ 1U1U th•• jfU) o~rl)' whl~pt!rll, Ladhts and ~ tl.-rnu\ M"i. Twtnlclt' lit not •ll1at'h~l to that Curb Q&A slated \()t~r :. Ptpelu1t!" goes to Sacramento for an i:>\t lw we mtt>rv1ew with t.t Gov Mike Curb on Friday at 7 30 pm on KOCE. Ch~mnel SO Jim l'oopt:r questions Cwb on the California \ 11ters mandate for chanee and also the subse· 4uent ne'A leadership an both the Assembly and the St:nate urb also projects how having a former c ,,llrorrua governor in the White House will affect the state ' Other 1ssuci. to be covered include the pro- blems of hundling an estimated ilate budget of S2S 9 billion (with a $700 miUioo deficit). plus a ca11d1 d d1scuss1on on long-s\andin& disagreements between Curb and Gov. Jerry Brown. The progr am repe1tls Saturday at 10:30 a.m. CllMl-._lft ANf llllMIC" WAY YOU CAtl (l'OI ~-'-"'. -___ .... etly ....... 0.M Wiider & "ICNlrO l"rfot mRCRAZY "" • ••·>::•·••·•1•· .... esTIW-• Ol~MA~H"'i ' .. , ....... ~ .. -·""'"......._ .... TH« IOOLMAUll \NI ,, ., ............ ,..l': ... *, .. ,e:.. I YAM WHAT I VAMI ..ONYI' -................... ~. ------mRc~ ,., , ....... 1;: ....... IYAMWMATIYAMI ,., .. ~..r. .... ~OllHAWNlll PfllfVATe 81NolAMIN ,., , ...... 119 ..... , ... . , ...... ,,-.-· .... ~J.~.~...a.... ~::.!~------!!'!.~ .. ': ..,,...,.._,. •• ;tl •kll• .. •11:11 ~ e.11. k ..,,,, .......,, HO .,_ ..,. el45 IMPORTANT NOTl~l' CllllDRIM U•DUI fl fllll! • OAVIO ..... • tllMM 9CMWICI • "-.. l'11a~t:1)11l1=-1r~~T.[.-.uo.·v:·:f!';.1l "~~~~P<f,l, If Ho AM Car 11..Slo wn~ 1g11111on Acuu~' at1,. v-Own A#. l'trt.a VAN NU"l'I M.CO. 1•1 -MALllU !,IACM 111) M~LllU NIOH c•1 -TAIUITA VIROI . , .......... '°""" -,... ........... horiw by a •J ut,y bell!' ''Wbat l'd Ilk~ w hear the IJUY say ls. 'Ladies .tncJ tt'l\tlemen who would ~ver believe that so many of youaltc:aptively watchlnalhildreck ! '" Th~ 10 silliest series, as the CoMUt.ion on TV Saltines~ ranked them, were: • "l.aveme and Shirley." ABC; "That's lncredl· hie ' .. ABC: "t'lo," CBS: "'Too Cklle For Comfort" ABC. ""f'hree·~ Company," ABC; NBC's Wednes- day nif ht schedule "Real People." "Facts or Life" alld .. >aff'rent Strokes", "Games People Play" NRC ; "One Day at a Time," CBS. '"Americans experience at least 100 times snort1 sllllneas on TV lb.Jn they experience in real lift1 ," says Neer. '"lbe immedia&e and cumulative eff~c~ watchln1 so mucb ailliness on television have pnwen qwte dama1iD1." "We are," Neer warned. "on the verge of ~mlqaaatianofwackos." , .. ·u 1, .. O.. lte99 S.t .. T9"0f JIM MAR~ll ...... ... -. r· • ............... •• Thursday, December 18, 1980 DAIL v PILOT ('I I ANTHONY HOPKINS K There~ 11 lot more to being a jatlrer than just having a son. ~ . LAWRE~CE Tl 'R~1A~ and DA\'10 FOSTER prt'\l'lll :.JOEL B. MICHAELS, GARTH H. ORABl~SKY l'rnduc1111n J BOB CLARK him WTRIBl TE" Slamnii JOH~ ~1A RLEY Kl M CATTRAl.L CALE GAR~F.TT '"JCOLLEEN DEWHURST ! Screenpla) h)' BERNARD SLADE Ba~d on hi:-Sta~e Pia~ Produrrd on 1ht' Sla~e h~ MORTO~ GOTTLIEB • Execut ive Producers THE TURHAN-FOSTER COMPANY and RICHARD S. BRIGHT Produced bdOEL B. MICHA.ELS and GARTH H. DRABl.NSKY n1rec1ed h) BOB CLARK ''We Still Have Time"Sun~h> BARRY MANILOW \\t.rds and Music b> BARRY MANI LOW, JACK FELDMAN and BRUCE SUSSMAN Music_hyKEN WANNBERG ._,.., .. ,..,.nro""1~1u -<-'-PGMltAlGlllCl'lms '. -~ ~ .......... -- IAU:ll-.l;.191U'._.U&n4, STARTS FRIDAY ' .. • .. ('f i (IAll' I II 111 ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION Laguna, H~tington talent excels f nu. It 1"4 /!IUll/i Ill I f I I•• lij /11• I 11/Utlln• f ;t Wwt~ lhr flt''' I 1•11 111 //w .,,,., 11111111 1111• I 111111!/t' f't•IUI I Wh.-11 lh• llltlk• 1111 111\ I It I• ti "'•fll 1111 "" rounlrd 1• 11111-., 1 ,.,,,,.,. 111 II • ••1111n1111ll'r 111111ll•1 1.1nidu1 tl(•t• t leu ft""' f11111 1111 lt' 11lu14I 1 tt11rl '''""' abovt• ttw 11•111 A1w1 lho1111l1 11 l11•1'r 1' 111 htehll~ u11f.111 111• lUJI •1 llfll( h•itt111 111 It 11 ••I I, r 11111 ~ I w11 ••f t 111 Ill f'liMll>h• lh1•11l1•r 1•• ••Ill• 111• I .1lt(llll• Mu•1ll1111 •·t•)'h/ln. 1111 ltv "'"''II ~''"""'•II 11 l'I yl1'•U ' ... ~1111pl 111 , 1111 • o1t• II" >J•ll•I • 1111cl •I' ll f' &f"" .,.1.,, 1•1" 111 11 11• '" I 1 ""' I •1111111111111 1 Th ••lll '"'""I""'" ''"I "" ...... I I .... ,,.,,Nill• l\41t1&1 "' ~·· 111 .. 11. ,, •• i Miii, ,,.,,,, i\1"1111 .. 11 111 t If !Ir lo 1 I I )1ll t1• 11111 ~ Ill 1111111111 lt't 11.c111111111 I II.II I•' I'"''"' I It 1\ I • ",,, ,, •••• I I ,, mtrtltuu f•1• 1 """'' •l•I•' 1 '"' •" Wtlll••ul 111111111 ed u tw11 .. 11111 1•l•111 .. >1.l1••'"'' 111t1t11l l l11 '""'" hf !hr lJ4 tf111111111t1 •11110111 1 I 1t111 ' I ti,, ,I \f ' I I " ,, Ill '' f 11 11 I 1v1l1 Ir 11 • Intermission Tom Titus tU•$1 AC ·roll I IA vld f'•ul f111 T hi' U1101I 1r., •· 1 ... ,.,,, l.A11111u• M •111lt•1'I 1•1111 vtw111JP fl""""' 111• 1 ,, .. ,, "'' W11oil11 f111 '' fr 1ot11·1 1tl'lo 111 th•• l.1t'(ur111 M11110m1 f'lffvh111t'lf' 11•1111•1 11 l1fl 1111•11tl•111 Hie t11u •I Y 111 hit f,1r ''''''"'"II · 'hw , .,.,,,.,,,,,,, f'o m m1mllv I lt<•lflN '1 11I111 I 1111111 f111 '"'"' 'I h" lm1t"lnA r y lnv11 lld 11111 I\ """"v I 111111( lf1t1111P11"d "" ttw W1tv lo lh,. I "' 11111 I l1111l111l(l•111 llf'R•'" l'l»•1 h11U'IP """ , ''· II • I • 11 "I ti• rt'" f • 11 I. 11 " I 11 f I h P f I 11 q 41 W• ~I nt11111t1•1 f 11111111111111 v I !10>111111 fH.-.'I i\C 'r M fl;~A ll •1<1 I VII r../J•hl c; 1111 lt11ll11M1111 , I 1u i11111+ M •111ltr111 l'l11vh111111P R1mnP1 ''I' 1111 PPll f'Rt h>,y 1111 I h" I llt1J!"rh1 <>11tl I .orf\ '-'111J1tlr•l1111 I\ Vnlfpv ( '11111111111111 v I h PAlPI I'""'""''''' 1111>11! h•11 1 nr.1 IP M 11w1•1 \ f111 I •1111 !I I hmtl1114l1111 fl f>111·h l'l14vh1111<1<• P!tl I\ 111111 '"' '\11111hl 111111 tlu • Nll!hl Vlqll11111 NPWJllll I th''"" l\1•1111 11 lh1•11l1•1. 11f11! M111 1 H1•nt11n for ll ·1>111111111111 """"' 111 l11ttl ••1 I '•11111111J11tt v , ,., .. ,, ,,, R •q t <H1 r 1•0R ffNU i\t 'fO" K1•11n,·th H "I' 1•11 I •111111 llr111th111h111 r11'fH·t1 Pltt\l11111q1- H ''''''"' up H11l1 P'111011a11 t111 Th" 11t101lt1v1· 1'•·11 "'" I 11J111111 M1111lt1111 f'l14vh11u111> 11111101 •1hlt• 111Pllll1111 KP11 q 11111llo1 f•11 1111· 1:l11p1•1 h11•nrl l 1t11\ N<>w11111 I Thl'••l<>r l\rl'y f111 '"l 11h141•1•11 11111111, 1.11111 l-:lt• l'ln'"''" 10 111 Riii MRlkh1 f•11 1l 1ttth1111u111. \ .. o1l 111h1qlt-t t '11 111 m 1111ll \• Tlw14t"I n E~1 Q1 1r r o RT INH "f 7 1tF;AA ('l1rn1llA • ,,,., . ., f•rt f\11q ql11 11." flu11ll t1 gl1111 Ut>e1•h 111 ''""'""' fh mnPr 1111 .I Alie N ltlh f•rt :T 11lr111•r11 111.11111 t .hl11 fqfp l'IMyPI q I""'"' Ahlf' 111Phll•111 t'R'1ol flr-1t11t Hm ll h rm ll1111q" •11 "'"" l.PAVl'I•." Nf'w\111rt l1 erl11Jr J\rlm " I It""'"' M1uh t h""" f111 "l'lrnlc'." Nhowr a1U' l'1111h wt l,.n 11, 1t ml Kurl1•111• Uriu llt'Y for "ThC' <; 111 ~1•1hr 1•1111 l.111ly, • • N c•WJ111 rl T hr Mh •r J\rl l'I I ( '1•1111·1 I Humor films slated l CHICAGO !AP) -J oanne Woodward is 1 dire('ting the rirst of a series of hour·long films, ··sense of Humor." now filming in Evanston, Ill. •· flJ'.M'I' ('~MP:OA f\111,._rt Kokol for "t.IUh> Murdflt'l1'L Rh1>wt•A'lf' t•1111fut>tlor1'!, &0 11 Jr,ll t>n ll11•hM rt11 'ffvu'lf' 11r Olui> '"'"v""" N"WJJ11rt IJ1'ilH11 "1•lrn'I ThPrtlPr 'I'"°'"' w1•1 t• HH• hPndll11P1" hi 11 Y"llr w hll'h '18W 111111 P t•ttlll!fllllllt,• lhPrt!tor flJtMh,U>lhtll'I lhlHI ,.VPt l11·ftitP 111 '""'"' ht Ill" 111 •·vl,,11q l'I Y"IU'I f"1tde\• t lw '4flf1I ll•hl 111t rr ow'! 111 HNti llf>flJ.llf' w h tt'I" r im lt lliutl1111!4 ''' t h P "t"•" In t<JA11 111n1 k lhPt11 "" tt1 .. l)nfly Pllr1t c; rm111 IHtrl w1m11Ht rlf H10 VP111 In H11>11lr1 JOHH SAVAOE 'INSIDE MOVES" , ,.,I;..,. ~ ..... ,~ .... , . -a: ... 1t-1• ... 11-u-1 ... i-1'"'1t""M .. UA CITY CUtlMA O'anqe b3'1 J911 EDWARDS' BRISTOL t;anl,i Ana 140 7444 EDWARDS' FOUNTAIN VALLEY The series by Rubicon Productions is based on hu rn orous s hort s tories. , F ounta1n Valley 839 J 'J(Jll EDWARDS'. WOODBRIDGE l"llf'le '.>'l 1 ·rJb55 •' .L) SONQIV. IOCKl ,, .. \ -~ . •" . ' -0 \--C:••'' .--.1 ••It I 0- ---·--... ·•-4 ... --.. --. ~ \ 1'1 dt~t•,;","1 I Mdll IDUflt COAlf C...... ifti'!Blt s_, Sw• Co\la 1.1~ ~c'I JJ;2 o-.nge 63• 7;~3 CW •• °"'' f DWAllOS' ClllfMA •ur u• MOYIH UKot• Ofllft·I• W'\'''""\te• 89t 393~ Brea 990 4022 Buena P<1rk d71 4070 lOWAllOS' SAOOllUCll •11110• OlllH·t• I UA TWIN CINEMAS We!>llmnste • 8~3 1 30~ STADIUM DRIVE·IN Orange 639 8700 PACIFIC'S FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Founld•n Valley 9b7·2481 "IDOL.MAKER" 1111 ''PHANTOM OF PARADISE" .. POPEYE" r 'n<o '181 ~880 S•n Ju•n C•o·W••· 4'1J 4'4'. 1 ~~~~-*'~'-Alll~-·-•-CC1~'-'-lD_FOA ___ ,_•_11_08A ___ ao1 ___ u_r _________ 1 (PG) CISll MUA MISSIOll YIUO Bristol (714 ) 540·7444 Cinema V1e10 (7 14) 830·6990 llUCl Orange Mall (71 4) 637 ·0340 SAMTA AllA Harbor Blvd Or·ln (71 4) 531 1271 .-CT• KACR Ed wards Twin (714) 848·0388 NO PA &&eS AOCEPTI!O CUR ING THIS ENGAGEMENTI ..... ,, .. .. i L ;-,P-RIVATE 'BENJAMIN" Ill) -"THE ELEPHANT ' MAN" 11'<11 I "EVERY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" i=:::::::=:J "ORDINARY PEOPLE" SNEAK PREVIEW ''THETAIBUTE" FRI/SAT "BRUBAKER" (A) "MIOOLE AGE CRAZY" "AWAKENING" Ill) "FADE TO BLACK" c:=.::. ·-=~:.:-.... ~.::. . .. ,_j ' ''FLASH GORDON" (PO) "THE HUOE-80MB" ..._ l . -·. -=> ' "SONG OF THE SOUTH' "APPLE DUMPLING GANG 101 AIDES AGAIN" .__ "Alfttl'\.ANt" ~1 -''B""-S ·eftOJtmtS'r "CHEECH & CHONG" • 1111 "IOOl.MAttA" "DIVINE MADNESS" (Ill ... AU...._.Of9t 6:)1 N -"-' ~-···-PU,,_ A GGC'.:J '/AP~· Pr>J1\J'' ,/ A R1(.1-1ARD JG'-~E F ~ ' SCE 'v'O'/ES $10" n J ,OH ·I SAVAG E DAVID MO RSE· DIA A S(AR ·NID · AM'r WRIGHT Mus c (t;1,,.,posed b1 .Of-i"-1 8ARQ 1 Folrn Edr•ed by FRANK MORRIS$ P·oduc• or Des 9"e' CHARLES ROSEN Dorector o f Pho1ogroph1 LASZ l 0 KOVACS A S C Bosed on o novel by TODD WALTON Sc•eenp oy by VALERIE CURTI & BARRY LEVINSON Produced b) MAR '-" TANZ & R W GOODWIN ,_ 0 1•ected br RICHARD DONNER /\1-J\ P G MWT'1 GUIWO stmsno o-L , rL..J ~--·~.;...;;;;,.~~ooaoO'Wt ? . ~:-:~0:~!:'0w1~ ---------8TART11 TODAV---------.... , .. tOSU MESA Anaheim Onve In 879·9850 lHllUll Broo~hur\t lo~P 772 644£> ~"ut C ·t1\l P1a11 C.46 ? I! I lllUl•YIEIG Cinema V1e10 8.!() 6990 WESllMSlll UA Cinema 893 OS46 I f Opening 1bmorrow! The Power Behind The Throne JANE FONDA LILY TOMLIN DOLLY PARTON A:-.0 IPC 1-11 MS PROnl C 110' C>I· \ ('OI ''II IC1C rl ':--l'IC 11 I{ I NINE TO FIV E l>A D:\rY COi l \t t\' · I I I/ ·\HI 111 \\ 11 '.'\O' and S I ER 1.1-..:c, II I\ Y DI 'a' I he Ch.111111.111 ol lhl' BnarJ Produced b) BRl1Cr Ci ll Bl R I f>trl'1:tnl h' < 0 1 I \ ll lCiCi l'" Screcnpla~ by COl I' lll<1Ci l'~ and l'I\ I RICIA RI S\IC ~~ Stor) b~ PA I RIC IA Rl·S:"\ICK ~1~1~· h~ C HA RI I S I O~ ~ ('()!(II! In l>I I''"~ Dolly sings "9 IO 5 . 011 llCA -IA: lltcorcts and T1pn 11111 1111 < '·" .,..,.~~'"''"" ,, • PG M llTAl.GUIOAllCl sumisno 0 Origin•• Sounctll•tk on Ht~ Ctnlul"t"ftl llKtfels anct ,,,., . . . ......... ~ .. . -...--...-·- Christmas 01yth, 11111dnes 9 llAaY .IA t. St'AaC'ELLO Ol 1111 O.llt ......... Uk.-• film ruc1 wo f~t. th~ ('hn stmas AMln uftt n tw<'Vmt'~ " (1 annc: blur of s.hopp1n& mall•. otftt"~ partui , 111ddr~i.1nac t·aarcb and'" • eeokina for tht" relllttvci, "We , .. , ca14&ht to our own cnitnes!> at Uu~ \lme ol )ci&r. 'iays Dr t)obbe Somrner . a PllYChok>(Clst and fltm1ly counselor Her scmmar~ on 1Chrastmai. the Myth. the .Madness, the Meaning" are designed to help partk1pant~ avoid the hectic hOhday pace Dr Sommer will speak tomorrow at Crown Vitlley Community Park. Saturday at the Ad vanred Health Center an Newport Beach and Sunday and Monday at Deerfield Community Park. EXP~~G THE word "myth" 1n the seminar tilfe, she says, ··Webster defines myth first as a traditional story That's fine, because we need to pass on the positive traditions of the season. "But the second meaning 1s ·an ill-founded belief held uncritically.' and that's what the holidays have become for many of us. We lose the asp ect of r ebi rth a nd r e n e wal in Christmas." Even before Christianity, she says, man celebrated pagan holidays during the winter solst ice. As the. days shortened, early man was tr1ghtened by the cold a nd dark. Toward the end of December, when days began to lengthen again. he knew the worst had passed and celebrated the return of li ght. "Many major religions still mention or con- nect ·tight ' with t heir beliefs." she says, "and Christmas is a perfect time lo 'look toward the li ght.. "THAT'S THE POSITIVE side of the myth. as we move toward enlightenment. .. But Dr . Sommer believes the negative side of the Christmas myth is a trend toward com· mercialism , with seasonal advertising begin· ning earlier each year. ··Advertising leads us to believe that we can find everlasting love and approval if we give or receive the perfect ite m . what I caJI 'the Great Gift.· But that's like waiting for Santa again as a n aduJt." THAT'S THE SECOND definition of myth. s he says, the "il~unded belief" which says ha ppiness can be found in approval and validation from others. To combat this. Or. Sommer suggests using her own "Four Rs :" relax, refl ect, reveal and re-create. "I( a person can take time to slop and re· lax. he can renect on what is important to him. ·'This re veals what's really happening a round him, and he can have a re·creation, or rebirth, within himself." she says . A sense of humor can help a person stand back to take a look at the absurdity of what's going on, she adds . DR. SOMMER OFTEN uses a Stan Freberg record at her seminars in wtbch he sings. "We , wish you a Me rry Christmas, and please buy our beer ... to illustrate the point. "Children are especially hit by this media blitz because they've had so much or it in their short lives," she says "They need help to see the difference between the price of a gift and what it costs." She explains that the price of a girt is the money paid for it. but the cost can be measured- in time. thought or effort in selecting or making the gift. .. Families can make girts or donate time and services instead or feeling that they have to spend, SIX!nd. spend," she notes. "SOME FAMILIES do all the so-called 'r ight things· at Christmas, with the house decorated. fancy parties and expensive gifts, and outwardly they seem to be making it. But the excess can have a hollow ring. and afterward they ask. 'is this all there is?' "Other families can't afford all that, but they try to keep up. This often leads to anger and feel- ings of depression. ·•A third group gets disgusted at the spend- ing. says 'bah . h u m bug,' and r efuses to celebrate at all. "I think that 's like 4lrowing out the baby with the bathwater," she says with a laugh. "You do not have to keep buying -just be aware that you have a choice in how you celebrate." .. '• rhursday, December t8. t9&o * DAILY PILOT c·1:1 PERIODIC 1 AB~E OF r .. Q s ~. t 1'e .. C\. lr' ~s Se a( lt n Sb le t ~·le ' Pb Bi Po At° a~· l\-· lu High school students shouldn't sl,ack off during their /incl .. year in school , warns Chemistry Professor Marie Taagepera. Students need help College preparation.poor, says UCI professor By JOEL C. DON Of Ille O•llV P1IOI Stall David DeRosier doesn't laugh when he says his high school education was a joke. The UC Irvine junior took all the prere- quisite college-prep courses, accumulated re- port cards brimming with As, received generous accolades from teachers and was admitted into girted-student education pro· grams. Yet the biology major was worried. • Before matricul ation, De Rosier took the advice from older friends. He sat in on-a few UCI classes. one of which was the first-year chemistry class HE SA VS HE was s hocked by what he found. "I had taken chem istry in high school as a sophomore and had gotten an A in it,.. he said , "But I realized I knew a bsolut ely nothing about chemistry.·· So when DeRosier enrolled., at the Irvine campus . he opted for a remedial ch~mistry course. UCI chemistry professor Ma re Taagepera knows DeRosier's story well. She 's hea rd ma ny like it from students i~ her Chem istry JO class. a course designed f r students lack· ing adequate prepara tion or the regular science sequence. During the past three years, Or. Taagepera s urveyed more than 600 students m her re- medial chemistry classes. She asked them in questionnaires about their high school cur- ricula. reasons for choosing UCI and com· plaints about their preparation for college st udies. St udents were critical of the quality of their secondary education. "UP UNTIL FIVE or 10 years ago, we still had people who came in with much more tha n the minimum requireme nts," Or. Taageper a said. "We're not getting that anymore." Poorly prepared students are entering the halls of' ac.ademia tor ·several re"a59fts, she sail!. lnc1Udin}: -lnsufricienl counseling services. -Poor.study habits and low motivation. Defi cient high school curricul a or slu· dents avoiding essential college.preparatory courses. -Unqualified science and math teachers IN RESPONS E to the ins ufficient academic backgrounds and complaints of her students. Dr. Taagepera opened channels of communication lo high school adminis trators and teachers . She realized high schools and colleges s ha red common p~oblems : un- prepared high school students can tum into college burdens. Last year, the chemistry professor visited 10 high schools in Los Angeles and Orange counties. She also took some of her students to their alma maters to help spread the academic facts or life to their younger college-bound peers. T he UCI students stressed the need for more science and math preparation. Their in· structor shared college student complaints with high school teachers and took a look at a few j unior-level chemistry classes. AT ONE IOGH SCHOOL, she said. students sttll were wrestling with conversions between fractions and decimals. ·'They <students> were ta.king the right courses but the courses were on such a low level that they were nowhere near gelling the university preparation.·· she said. "I was sit· ting there thinking 'My God, what am I going to do with these people in a y~ar?"' Dr . Taagepera took her concerns lo the at· tention of state officials in Oc tober. She told the st ate Board of Education that many high school students lack a dequate background and discipline to pursue an often rigorous post-secondary education. And she has strong advice for high school students anticipating college and graduate work. She urges parents and high school counselors to encourage teen-agers to take a full regimen of basic core courses in science. m'ath, social studies and languages. ·· Some students. she added, opt for lower· l~vel cqur~es to boo~f their gnde ·~int averages LG PM. But-thal ·u make-ttiOse stu· dents more vulnerable to a rigorous college curriculum. For science majors, she recommends a four-year high school pro1ram including a minimum of four y~ars of English. math and science classes. In addition, she advises pre. college science majors take three years of social sciences and two yeats of foreign language. ~HE WARNS high school seniors not to slack off dwnn.z their last year in school. Rather. that 's the time to gear up in pre· pa ration for four or more years of a universi· ty education. Dr. Taagepera emphasizes that students should not be m isled by high GPAs and other academic honor s garnered in high school. One high school's A-level work may be C level in another secondary school. she said. She prefers standardized testing such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATI as a means of gauging readiness for college. "Students think they have adequate pre- par ation because unfortunately a lot of weight has been put o"'lhe GPA rather than the SAT ... she said. ··The student is in a very difficult position lo know just precisely what she or he is prepa red for. ·· 1 think it would be more clear if we had a SAT (admission > minimum on math and verbal aptitude. With a· 4.0 GPA and SAT math in the 300s and verbal in the 300s. the student would know he was in trouble." Although Dr. Taagepera has seen a decline in chemistry aptitude, she stresses well · roun ded high school c urricula for social science majors as well. "EVERYONE WILL BE voting on ecological issues. energy issues -they all need some background in sciences.·· she said. "I believe that science is basic in a cur: riculum." Science majors. as well, shouldn't ignore basic reading and writing skills. # "We are definitely c'oncem ed about both science and non.science students." she said. "Our probl~"'° in the scieMes has ~ ttia( science..ha5 nOl tieen consldefeci a.baste skill "fi's an elective and as such ... sciences are being cot down in the higt\ school, science r esource cente~ are bein~ closed off. physics courses are being phased out and in a technological age that's incredible." Grandma's lights could b~ dangerous '-'-I .. ta.. D•llY P'I ... . West Lafayette, Inc .. -The economics and safety or making do one more year with old strings of Christmas decorations is ques- tionable. "A person could well become part of the electrical circuit when hooking up frayed or brittle insulation on yuletide light decora· tiona," says Aln Seuss. a professor at Purdue Univenil)'~ and bare ·and broken wires. Discard all ques- tionable components. Suess says it is Important to understand the hazards or chan1ing lamps in the older· style strings of lights. lamp is 12 volts. U there ~ 30 lamps, lbe • voltage or each ls four (dividin1 120 volts by the number of lamps per string). \._ ) TllltEltTYPESofhblida are In use- ')EACH OF THESE lamps receives thefull voltage from the outlet (120 volts> and can cre ate serious electrical safety problems," be asserts. "Never chan1e lampcJ ln these units with the power cord connected. This is p"artieularly importantwhen ~··~hfl!>urdoor tghltnftl\theanoworra n. Prompt replacement ol the lamps ls necessary for both safety and economy. Suess says. "Assuming that six lamps bun out in a »lamp string. the M remainlftl lamps each receives S volts inatetd of ·the four volts for which they were deslped. Tb1a is a 25 perttnt overload. ~mpa wUI burn out raster and oJ>!!rate at a bi@ te:mperawr.._ ~hkh_coula c.&'uae..pmbl -1- ay: ype at grandmother used with large lamps in which the failure of one lamp darkened the entire string, the larae lamp wherein t.he failure of one did not affect \he otbersandthemodemmlniature lamps. ·'The older designs used more energy and r adiated more beat than the tiny lamps," be says. "If sentiment la more important than cost, be sure to carefully inspect all older lights for defective plu.gs and insulation Modem miniature lamps have aeveral advantages over older types in thal u.e former are more pcn¥er efficient and operate at lower temperature9. The 1trin11 are aerl•·wind so they hav' low voltqe at each lamp. They also have a 1>uilt·ln abottln1 strip IO that other lamps will remain lit when one bumlout. • The voltage Of each lamp ii determined by the number or lamps in the 1trtn1; Gaal ii, if the lt:ri.na bu 10 lampa, the voltate of eee~ "IA•PS 01' TH PaOPSa votta1e must be used when replaclq bumed-out lamps," Suell point.a out. "Sblce tbe~ are DO indu1lrial atandarcb for \he eewer larop1. lt ia often neces.ary to aaerince one of the lighting let.I ror replecemeet tMalbl ... The best tlm.e to eou•der replaetmtall is at the time of orillnal l)Ufthue. be uys. f See GaANDMA'S. Pase ClS) ·~~181ill> Real names Dot required · D E AR AN N LAN OERS . Will you ple ase mMke it clear whether or not people who write to you ha ve to sign their real names? M 'I friends and I ha ve gotte n Into quite a n argument over this. What confuses me is when someone writes in and says, "Please don't use my right n a m e." Does this m ea n the person DID use his right name? .I l I lumpt111l'"' 1 h tl 1 look:-. on .tt> Donall! E Sm all wood presents \ni.:\'1111 th, 'l'.il ·"'J1 d lo llobert M Packer. pnncipal of Costa ~fr,.1 I L1.,rt1 ~i. hnul I h \\ J ' honored fo r outstanding communit y con- 111h11\1t•11-. Ii\ ttH ll.i1 11111 l\t•\ nub of t ht' Chi ld (;u1dance Center of I don't recall seeing a ny names in your col· umn except those or ex- pe rts. Thanks for clari· fying this. -CONNI E IN LYNDURST, VA. ( >1 .Hllo:t' l '11u11t \ .1 Photos With Real SANTA Baldwin Pianos and Organs DEAR CONNIE : lf'"-0 0 <.~·Some people do sign i mar:i ,. their right names, but it I Specialtzing in I print a letter with or CUSTOM FRAMING is not ma.ada&ory . I will SHADOW BOXES 1803 Newport Blvd. withOtlt a aipatare Ir I 1 2 Costa Mesa I! reel it is legitimate. .iftt· "t4511 N4) Mo1t people who write aboat peneoal problems ask me -' &o ue their real names, and I re1pect their wishes, or course. \ Ann '-'attders add something? coald take leslou rrom My motber is a com· yoa. 11aub ror wrltln1. plainer. She can find something to criticize no D E A R A N N matter how perfect it ·LANDERS : I hat e may appear to others. 1 ~chool and am n?t learn- get fed up listening to ~ng a d~. lhing. It's her , but I would never Just plain ~nng. In th!s let her know. I realize state a ~ad can quit she is only human and ~hen he ·~ 16. My J6th that she is a product or birthday will be in fune , her m other a nd he r and that's what I want mother 's mother . to do. She made some mis· The homework assign· takes in bringing me up, '!'ents take s.o much but she did her best -tame a guy ~an ~ look at as J am doing my best TV or see his ~1rl or .do with m y children . 1 any ol the things kada know. too. that J will not are supposed to do when do a perfect job -an<J J t b e Y a r e y o u n g . ho p e th e y w i 11 u n . Everybody has to take a derstand. foreign language to ' will. -ONE LESS SCANDAL DEAR ON£ L~'lS: I am aot prlallng tbe name ol YOtlJ' city. Let eve ry hus band who reads tbia column won- der II the women who wrote that flatte ring lette r was his wife. DEA R AN N L AN D ERS : I h ave learned a lot from your column, but at times you tend lo be one-sided. For exam ple: Frequently you ask parents, "How long has it been since you have said lo your teen-ager. 'I love you! You are a joy to me. I'm glad you're mine'?" You have ofte n be· moaned the fact that it is the rare child who ap· preciates parents until he or she becomes a parent. Perhaps this is true, but it would s ure be music to the ean or p a r e nts, if, for n o particular reason, their teen -ager would say, "Y o u 'r e r ea lly supe r . . .I love you a lot.'' -A MOTHER WHO HASN'T HEARD IT YET DEAR MOTHER: Here's your letter -aDCI it• s a gooa one. a ndt>e you and thousands or otller parents hear It tonight. --------- I ·~~ ~ ~ INDIAN ~ /-ti TE~~!_~ ~J~, : ~~t~~~s Sell Co11ec11ons ' \ • Navaio. Zuni, Hopi Jewelry • Sn-eked Mooseh1de ~ "-Mocassins By The Cree y ,' 424 Forest AH. LalJ-leecla. CA 497.5747 tit• 111IMt"11!111· vrop-. ,,, 1t,;nl111y1u11 C1•11lt.-1 •, '>cJ•llJ f-,1rlltJ'>~ l .Hid IUI I m .. mo11.-.. rn ... v II 11f'v1•1 I trJrgt'I 111cruo1ng lflf' M 1tctw11 Mdrit1n&11e" ':>dflld •• Exnre.,-, model ra1lroa<J cino a v1s11 w1rn I int-real Sanid w11n ll'lt> •, "l'dH 1Mf"lf'i '·" f , •H 1 111111', Strangely enough, some rolks who write about Intimate problems say, "I dom't care if yo• He my rtpt name - everybody In town JLa o.w • a bo • t th Is already." la 111eh cases, I chooee -' &o ue Ute real aame becaaae It ml11tt prove embarra11- ing &o die ramlly. So I drive my mother graduate -so I chose arou'nd and do chores Spanish. I don't want to for her and listen to her go to Spain, and it's a complain. But I don't pain in. the neck to mind, because she is -memorize all those well, she is my mother. words. It will never help -,;-::-;;;;-;;;;-;;;;-;-:;:-;-::-_.====;;:;...;:;:=====:=;;iiii::==; She ca-ve me life. She-me. earn a . living, and r a ised .me · and put neithe r will Shake · herself oot for me plen-s peare. Ac tually , I ty. Now it is my turn. like manual labor better WMUSIC CENTER 1 ~111 OPar d Ano 1ns1..in1 1 F u t11on ••••n• 640·9020 '-;,mid on111v~ c•nlv '2 59' :;:: 'r~t~.'~:1 '?o ~, I --~~~=-==-~:--===:::::::::====~==== J White Woven Tip with Blue Calf Base , Red Woven Tip with White Calf Base Continental Styling Weaves a tale of fashion. Using the finest leathers in the tradition of the best ttalian craftsmanship. ~ t~~ SHOES 99 Fashion Is land ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 Texas Spread I Ill BEEF STICK• Sum mer Sau\<tQe t 7 01 M iid Cheddar Horn, 8 O! Ed.1m Slit,, /I. Ot ll;OPPell•k. 1 o1 Pl•1n Goud•, ~ 01 Smo' Y 8'1r and Strwaberry Bot> Bon\ WESTalFF PLAZA , , .. & """--.............. 642·0t7Z .,._WH 'Tl 7 n... & M 'Tl t W . 'Tl 6 S. 'Tl I Trea~ Tro•e I 111 BEEF STICI(• Summer S.11M99 10 ot Pllrl ~ 0- 9 or Edam Sno.. 8 OL MeOoum C-at StlCk. T"I OL HQt "- C-1\o 01 0-N Him. 1 01 Carawer Gouda 1 ot Ptetn GOU<la. 6 or Smoky Bat to.ir 2 OL C-SP<•-11 ot s..t•HDI Mutlanl 8 0 1 --S.... ancl St•a-ry Bon Bona OF ON/O ® FASHION ISi.AND ........ .... 64NOJO ~'Tit W. 'Tit ... II.I , I know this letter isn't than books. good enough to print I promised my dad I but I have to let yo~ woul,d write ~ you, but I know I am behind you didn t promise I would DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thanks ror standing your ground re- garding daughters who r e sent driving their mothers around. May I . a 11 the way . -A take your advice. Thank LOVING DAUGHTER you for reading this let- IN CIDCAGO ter and please excuse DEAR LOVING ; the ,miaapelled. w~rds. I Countless dauchters cant find the dictionary. :>ETE IN ~oroscope FRIDAY, DEC. It' BySY'DNEYOMM\R ARIES (Mar. 2l·Apr. 19): Change or scenery would be beneficial Perceive motive. deal with me mberofoppositescx who exercises a "clai m ." TAUk US <Apr. 20·May 20 >: Emphasis on costs. improvements. pla ns. remodeling in con- nection with living quarte rs. Money and how to gel more of it could be central theme of your scenario. : . GEMINI I May 21.J une 201 : What seems a setback will boomerang in your favor Delay is provfrbial blessing m disguise. CANCER <June 21.July 22>: Light is shed on areas which had been fill ed with doubts, fea rs. Inaugurate policy of greate r indepen· dence. , LEO < July 23·Aug. 22 ): Aura of rom ance pre· vails Creative talents fi nd outlet. Focus on friends. hopes, wishes. results of recent business investment. VIRGO I Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Contact is made with one who can be instrumental in building career. obtaining bas ic goals Strive for o rigina lity, inde pendence and an outlet fo r creative capabili ties. l.IBRA <Sept. 23·0 ct. 22 ): Follow through on hunch Intuiti ve intellect ser ves as reliable guide. Focus on education. travel, long.distance com munications. SCORPIO '!Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Put hall to personal inflationary spiral. Be selective. ac· ce pt social invitation, display humor , versatility and sense of fitness. SAGITTARIUS C Nov . 22·Dec. 21 I : If thorough, you succeed. Be a ware of public rela· lions. legal rights and pe rmissions . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): One who s hares basic interests makes special request. Be receptive, but analyze motives. AQUARIUS (J an. 20·Feb. 18): Doors which previously ~ere closed will now be opened - know it and step forward with confidence. PISCES <Feb . 19·Ma r . 20): Focus on va l ues, perception. a bility to know when something of importance is to occur.' Your ex· t rasensory perception works overtime. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W•T•W ... the. .... 1'22H9rtlerll•d. Coit• ..._ .. -S41· I I S6 -HALF-SJZES ~ HALF-SIZ BISMARCK , N.D. DEAll PETE: Haa1 ln there and 1et yoar diptoma. U yoa think yoa are bored now, Jut wait tW you are lt•ck la a Job at the bottom or the pay 1uJe. After high • 1cbool, go to a trade 1cllool a.ad learn a skill. You will never re1ret it. DEAR ANN. LANDERS: I am writ· ing my hws ba nd t his a n o n y m ou s l e t t e r through you. since the re is no other way to tell him L a s t wee k m v hus band's best friend asked me to have an a f· . fair. I turned him down w ith out a m o m ent's hesitation. I know too we ll ho w a ffai rs c an tear families apart, and I love mine too dearly to risk hurting them just to add a little excitement to my life. · The strange t hing 1s that my husband wi ll never know. Some wives remain faithful because they never have had an appealing offe r to do otherwise. a nd I must ad mit it was good for my ego to be proposi· tioned. I now know fo r certain tha t I am a "t es ted" m a rke table ite m , but I would rather go t o be d with m y hu s b a nd t han with anyone else in the world. Last week I gave him the s upreme compli- ment of chOosing him as the favorite man in my life. I wish he could know it. but he never HOLIDAY SAVINGS! \\o\o \ LUGGtGE ~of fo~~ LEATHER & TOTE~ ~ CANVAS VALETS ~Q HAND BAGS ~ BRIEF CASES & WALLETS AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS NOW! UN BEL DI 1194 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna BeKh Top Level, Village Fa ir Mall OPEN DAILY -1C>-6 494-5071 • T~ay thru Saturday nights 'til I P.M . SALE OF FURS "EXPERIEN(;ED .. wow! .. :·: ·. :> .. _: ·:··::·· .·. :· ... WE DEFY YOU TO Dlff£1t£ ... TIA TE THl MfW OMES FROM THE RESALES. The l.,g••t selection of lu•ury turs we ha•••~ •hown. ' including cles69ner ture encl ONE Of A KIND 1pecl•l1. ,,,. ·1'.J r r t 4 f 'f" J i •' • • ,1 fr Ir • • ~' l''' :.2f(. I t ' t " ' .. H.•01 1n~t wa~ 1•~ I. ,, , ' , '"" t •r ', t~ o-11 l• I ' ' .. , "' '• • • • I Ii. 1 • .,,, "' f f1-, q f ~ •• , •• ; I , )Jf t..llt.ot._ 1 ,,· A I! t •>U ~ n "" 1111' r '· can buy d t~nH f "~1rl(l('in '" •t fr,ict n ot ''~ villu" Never b elOr,.. nevC" 31Ja1n will S() man) villuaOIP 1.,,. Of' ?ller<>t'.1 ar <.uc.r r d·c.u1< llJ<. 111oc.e-. II makes o;en<.e 1n 011y a !tilt' rental or ur•c,a1mea ,l,, So1r1P. rur < ra bPl<>IJ usPO "ave 0111, oee11 111erl on WOrf'I IP<.<. ltli!n moc.t lurr•<>r<. nPw sloe~ rir<.1 •.c>me ,,,..,, '>"'~PO tli'I •' A ~fl'.111 dep()<,tf Wttf hi H<J yOl/I 1a¥awil) ~•...1101T HOTB. 900 ............ c.....-Dr. Newport leocll, CA ~0RIY 00y eho.Jld ~ fOr c:hri etma~ 4 v-neck S1W.B.tar in 1am~ . Ella Nor's lll·SllE- - @)~o@]@)~@ 44 flullion Island• Newport ~h·7J4/644·5070 1001 \\ftCWOOd Blud.·\\estwood Village•213!479·1127 ..... ----·- Going in ••11le l\u11 .\shh·' <;rot•tL'r ..... su11 t>f Mr and Mrs. Wolfgang (irot•le r" of SantJ Anu. models a rt>d Chn~tmu~ )'.lutkin g for Jacquie Miller, µre s ide nt or Ho ~1g ~k mrH'ial flospita.1 's Auxiliary For the past 28 yl'ars. babies born at· tht· hospital lhl' week before Christnrns httvt" heen ~l·nt hom e m !'\lock· ing~ mack by \ht· Santa i\na t hapter •.. Grandma'8 lights ( .,·rom l'a J,!1• {'JJ) This ins un·s proper ma1rh betwet.'n lights' Jnd n•plal-l·rn1·nt~ · · Fravt•d tl•m1}('rs c·an oo as common as fraved l'Xl en~ron tords dunng the holiday ~e;,;son . Sut•ss :-a vs · · 11 is amazing how man} homt•s ha\;t• S50 holiday li ghting t·on nectcd w1lh ~fl t·cnt t•ords." l k urges tht: s elPct1on of proper ex· tension rnrds fur bolh economy and safel¥, adning that inspection for bare wires and loos e connections .. s hould be a n a n · nual ritual .. the potential cost in human terms of rn akc·sh1ft power cords is great, he &1dds "IF VOU ARE USING·an extension cord lo connect the holiday lighting similar to the •cord on one of your lamps. you are us ing a ~cord that is hopelessly underrated for the job 'it has to do." Suess declares. This type of cord is designed to Light a . sing I<: la mp, not several strings of lights. . Purchuse extension cords tailored to lighting 'needs rn te rms of both wire size and length, 'he advises Wire is s ized by gauge, the ,sm aller the num ber. the bigger the wire. La mp cord i.s 18 gauge. so a minimum of 16 gauge wire !>hould be used for extension cords, slightly longer than necessar y . i "If you are handy and construct your \own custom cord lengths. be sure lo purchase ·heavy-duty plugs <Jnd sockets," Suess urges. I 1 OUTDOOR WIRING s hould use outdoor· r ated cords with factory·installed connectors to provide maximum weather protection. he points out. Increase the weather protection hy laping the cxten!:>ion cord to the tree or post with a cloth .;trip (never a wi re) so that rhe, plug end 11f thr cord 1s facing downward to rn·vent watl'r or !>now ml•lt from collect rn g · Tonm.•cting holiday li ghting can be sim· pll' anu ~afr 1f you use common sense," Suess ~a\.:-.. Arn1tl lhe temptation to plug and un · µI ug tht· cord al lht• dcroratron Do all the 1·onnc<:t in)! and d1s<•1inn cctrn g awC1 y from the decorating." The easiest way to do this 1s lo connect lh1· Pord to a switched outlet Outdoor wiring <·an ;tl so be ~witched in this manner by sc-rt·wrng in an adaptor 1n an outdoor·lighting fixture. The unit can be s afely turned off and •m from the comfort of the house. "Regardless of how you connect your dE'· 1·11r<it1ons. always make the l<Jst connection at I he wall oul let." Suess urges ··Avoid the I emptaticm to c·1mnect the rord to the outlet a~d • 1 h(•n ma kl' a connection elsewhere. This · caust•s you to hold a cord in each hand. potentially becoming part of the circuit." Thursday, Oecemt>or I 8. 1980 DAILY PILOT (.'I ,J Radiology unit ---- Hospital dedica~on Hy MARV JAN•; SCAllCEl.LO 01 ""' O•llY l'lltt Jt•lf "'rumly ctnd frn:nds Kalhered last week •tt llou~ Me morial Hospital to dcd1cutt• the Will ar d D Voit M"mun.d H&dtology De partment und tour the fac11Jty Af\\•r thl' c·crcm on y and tours. l(Utists Wl'lll lo the Newport Harbor Yacht Club for a cocktail reception. M<tr Jo Voit, whose late husband the urut 1i. named after , was joined by family members-Willard S. Voit, Rob\.'rl Voit and Mr a nd Mrs . thchan.I Voit Also attending were Orange County Sh~riff and Mrs Brad G4tes. John and Mary Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Val ! D~tllng As st!mbl y m a n Bruce Nestande , Al Auer , Mr. and Mrs. Ome r Long. Mr and Mrs. George i lloag ll and Senato r Den n is u Carpenter. : Others at lhl' reception were Mr. i and Mrs. ltubl'rt Hixson, Jr., Dr. and t Mrs Richard llarano. Gary Burrill. 1 Mr and Mrs. Brian Zenz, Mr. and i Mrs .John l'o11er <Jnd Mr. and Mrs. J ames F l'cnncy The Cit v uf I rvinc welcomed-its first savings and loan with an open house in the He ritage Shopping Plaza. Guests gathered at Citizens Thrif1 and Loan to enjoy hors d'oeuvres t•a tc>red by Gloria Clay oJ Marina del Rev and see the watercolors on ex· hi b1t from the collection of E Gene Crain. BapJJealags s urprise party r~ently on their 40th wedding &Miversary. T he party was hosted by their children Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn of Laguna Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackbum of Carlsbad, Mr . and Mrs. James Blackburn of Del Mar . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Blackbum of Sun Valley, Idaho, a'nd Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Brokaw of Laguna Hills . . The Blackbums were married in Los Angeles, and moved to Orange County six years ago. In addition to their five children, the Bla c kburn s h ave nin e grandchjldren. Man's home given back· after battl~ PHILADELPH IA (AP ) Salvatore Veneziale has his $60,000 home back, two years after it was sold for $435 when Veneziale refused to pay a $12.40 tax bill for a garage he built. Christmas Isn't Christmas Without A Package From Vela's Sllppera for comfort --.l-~---.... Sllppera tor elegance and Slippers with Maribou Lingerie Cases Handkerchiefs Chrlatmas Hours Mon . ...frt. 1G-9 Open S.t. 'tll 6 Gift Wrapped with Tender Loving Care Drawer Liner• Robes Gowns Sflps Bikinis Bras Camisoles Teddie• Pajamas BedJeckets Etc. C rel't ing vis itor s were J a mes l'a pretz. o f Ne w port Beach , cha irman of the board of directors. Pete r Marr. also of Nl·wport Beach, nc<> chairman of the board and Dr. .Ja m es Rich, secretary-treasurer "I don't think in this country peo· pie like me or anyone else shouJd be treated this way," said Veneziale. Bucks County Common Pleas Judge Kenneth G . Biehn overturned the 1978 tax sale. "Thank God the judge went my way. Nougat Smooth Leather frvine Mayor Art Anthony and City M ;rnai.:er Bill Wooll etl attended. as did Michael and Carolyn McGuire 1 he ·s president o f Citizens >. Dr . David Kagnoff, Barry Wi lliam s. Pal SC'hneider and Richard Calla·ghan. Hosting 250 guests for dinner is no sn ap, but S usan a nd.,..Qor. pavid Kagnoff carried It off wel\ l as t weekend. Tents with heaters expanded their top·Of·the-hill Spyglass home. and Hemingway's brought the banquet. Diners in semi.formal attire en· joyed hot and cold hors d 'o:euvres. a seafood bar, medallions of veal or s tuffed salmon, with pastries and Christmas cookies for desert. Enjoying the view from the bigtop were Mr . a nd Mrs . Ri c hard Ha usman. Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Bas tiaanse. Mr. a nd Mrs . YJ:;JY Sonenshine. Dr. and Mrs. J .K. cfiirnz and Mr:and Mrs. Fred Briggs. Also attending were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bear, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Kagnoff. Dr. and Mrs . Royal Tucker and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Foxx. ~ J.u ne and Jack Blackburn of Monarch Bay were honored wit-ti a "I FEEL HAPPY in one way, but I had to go through a lot of expense for no reason," Veneziale said In a te lephone interview. Noting that lbe county tax bu.reau properly informed Veneziale, Biehn said · be thou ght the 39·year·old Italian immigrant, who came to this country in 1980 and now owns a sue· cessful piueria, acted "foolishly and stubbornly. "But it did shock the conscience of the court that Mr. and Mrs . Veneziale, or anyone, could lose their residence for failure to pay $12.40, an interim assessment for a garage," Biehn said in a telephone interview. THE J UDGE, in his ruling, ordered Veneziale to pay Area Homes foe .. the corporation that bought his house, the- $435.60 it paid. court costs and legal fees. ··Area Homes did legitimately pay for the property. It certainly a. an in· nocent party." said Biehn. Area Homes attorney Heywood E . Becker said he thought the judge's ruling was unprecedented and was considering an appeal. r "HE, VENEZIALE, was just a stubborn guy. He didn't want lo pay it (the tax bill)," Becker said. Women -seeking out action SAN DIEGO <AP l - Capt Maria Higgins. laking over at the Navy command t hat trains 32.000 sailors annually, s a ys women someday will be at the forefront Pledges of duty in and out of war "In the future. T see wo m en serving a b<>ard a 11 th e s hi ps of the Navy," she s aid in an in· terview before today·s c h a n ge-o f .com m a nd ceremony. from s urface warfa re schools and others arc in the Naval Acade my. ~~, /// // // // CAMEO SHOES SOUTH COAST PLAZA. COST A MESA l.ower Lf'\ el -~f'ar ~a ~ <"o. 546·5210 Civil Grumbling ... Gloomy Gus in the Daily Pilat Omicron Cha pter of Ka ppa Alpha Theta at use h as na m ed new plt:dges. They are Lon Killian , Allison Clifford, K atie Harris. S us a n Ford. Ann Crosson, Al · lison Auer a nd Allyson Ayres. ·'They want to drive t h e s hips and they aspire to become chief of naval operations." Capt. Higgins. conced· ing she "may be a little liberal in my thinking in this regard,·• noted that women are graduating ; ~ . \~" ___ ... \\ ,/'------... ';. . " \.. / ,,,., .... ,.. ,. __ ........ / .,,,. . authcintic cricka.t swrz.at<z.r ... classic c.abkz S\Ml.8.ttir comz.s Jn 1ong f.1~ OS 'MZ.1 \ es sl<W-R.ltres i thnia grv.at color combin9.tions 1ncluding qrrzy) natum.l arrl ton. W4 wool, mod<z. m~ -~ -~-~e~ - ·o ~ we have your size. It's a rare savings opportunity you have to take advantage of! Save now on your favorite shoes : styles for work. leisure and dressy occasions . . . styles 10.r ev~ry place you go and ,,Yery place you're-going. Hur(y In tor the best.sek!ctioo tn your size! -~-----------~-- joyce·selby shoes Westwood Village 1037 Weetwood Blvd. Loe~ (213) 477-atM Santa Monica Piece 2nd Lev91. Neer Aobff\rot11 Senta Monica (213) 394-~ Mts9fon Viejo Mall LOW9r L9¥91, 0enw Cour1 ~Vtefo (114) 495-8381 • -1 No iuu:knooar sc nesfor Matthau iwW B 808 THO•-'!\ lllH I.\ \A U<>U 1 \P • W1a1t .. r ~huhau won it r' .ak1ud ar hi' nt•itt him waU e~t>&e lhll ct>m plaint \ltu ,,.orkm• hard •II dJI) ,.,~ upe'it to t•t \UU"' 11 W11lt4'r M•Uh1itu m11\tl' I" n.t Mofi41toi > m I h 111tw•r '' nul 11 W1tlter Matlh u mo It tit-dut 11<1l iiet r •utiht wunn1 "" urn..lt•1 "' .u 1r1 pu bllt• Ue 1w 11 •• 11 d d h \ 11 u I> I c• d 0 s c a r \1 .id1 "" In J.>Ollll or r act ht' pl.&)\ 1111 .tll'IO('hilt' JU'lh C't" or tht' l 111kd ~lull'"' ~u1>remc Court t h• t'l<l•h"n"' ~omcwh<tl de fc:n,l\tl} I <1111 Just foolish ... nd 1rniitcU1l tu thi nk of myselr il'i an actor Ill 1l ~o trantce for ffil' lu be vtay1ng & Judge-t l've knO\loll d l<1l ur JUd{(t''> who louk dnd talk dum~r than I do Just lhmk or "'heal be1111!( a Jud~t' entails selling youself up d .) /Ud1't' nr } (•Ur rt-JIO\lo man T hat lCI me IS th~ p1tomt' of .arrog.rnct- 1 round Multhau drt·ssed 10 his jud1ci11 I robes ~n P.tramounl ' ~tug1: 31 and 32, which have been tonH rtt-d into ·• dt.'11tlled replic a of 'the interior of ~he L' 6 Suprcn11• Court Ronald Neame was p1re<'lmg J scene in wh1rh tht< rourt was posing for lts <innual phologra ph I NCLUDED IN THF. portrait was Associate Justice J ill Clay burgh. She Is lhe Orange County conservative who clashes ideologica lly with Mat· thau. a dissenter o bvious I patterned after the late Wilham 0 . Douglas . • It "Firs t Monday. 1n October" (whe n the Supreme Court l'Onvenes > is based on the Je rome Lawren ce Ro be rt E Lee play that score9-on Broadway with Henry Fonda and J ane Alexander as the judicial protagonist. Mattha u saw the play in New York afte r being advised by one of his Wilham Morris agcnts that it might be a movie fo r him. "Jlank would have done the movie except that he was <'Omm1tted to another project ('On Golden Pond') with his daughte r Jane," said Matthau. "I went lo Hank's house to talk lo him about it , a nd he said, ·1 asked lhl·m who was doing it and when they said it was you I said OK .... MATIHAU DID A MODICUM of research. reading the autobiogr a phic al hooks as well a s the r e· cent b iography of Dougas The actor and other mem- be rs of the film rompany lunched with Chief Justice Wa rren Rurger during the recent locations in Wa<1hington. "lie told us he liked the play very much, saw 1t twoorthr('('t1me:;." Matthau reported. During tht• first two weeks of rehearsals, Mat- Lhau admitted that he found h imselr imitating Fon· da: he soon gave th<tt up because "I'm not a good m1m1c "As fo r Clayl111rgh, he is amazed · "She knows how to act for the camera better tha n all or us ... he rem a rked . ''I'm still doing what I ll'a r11C'd fro m m y s tage work She knows in- stinl'ttvely what lo do." IN THE THEATER. "First Monday in Oc- tober " was an intellectual contest between a hbernl who bclil·ves that freedom of expression 'lhoulcl be al'C·orded even to makers of a porno- graphic· film and a c onservative who felt that moral st undard s l>hould be upheld. The duel re· main~. but Mattha u ind1l'ated something new has heen added "We art· trying to get more of the reeling of 'Th•· Brethre n ' (the rec ent bestselle r by Bob Woodward <ind Scott Armstrong about the inner workings and rnnflicts of the Court). We want to m a ke the JUStices more human. For instance, all of t he JUSticc s s hake h ands with e ach other before entering the court . One of the justices is a Negro. and I don't sha ke ha nds with h im : I give him t~is." He indicated a soul-b\.other salute. T he play seem ed s ome what futuristic by portraying a woman jus tice. Th at doesn't seem so now after Ronald Reagan's campaign s ugges- tion that he would appoint a woman to the court. ·' l hope he holds off until our movie com es out." said Matthau. t\esa \7erde \J ine and ~quor CHEMIN BLANC SALE! BERINGER 1979 NAPA VALLEY CHENIN BLANC Gold Medal. L.A. County Fair Reg. 4.oo'l.44 PEDRONCEll.:I 1979 SONOMA ..,___..._ CHENTN Bl.ANC - Silver Medal. Orange County Fair Reg. 3.so'2.99 TAYLOR CALIF. CELLARS CHENIN BLANC Silver Medal. L.A. County Fair Reg. 3'.19'2.66 ALL 750M Just in time for hohday en1oyment. we bnng You 1h1s fine selec11on o f sale-priced Chenin Blanc •californ1a's most papular varietal white wi~~-. w ....... llllllh4 """ !' use TROJAN GIFT DECANTERS . l1wtlM. ....... c ...... pieces We're a family-owned store !!nd tow to Mii fine wines. expeciaJfy,.when ltl.ey're J)rtced at 15.00 and uri'der. w. believe-that llne Celltc>tma wtnea .. avallabfe at renonable prices and that you don't have to be wealthy °' a wine snob to enl<>y them. cOine on in and i.t'• T•k winel · · ' - FREE GIFT WRAPPING "'lltYeer ,.a•ia'a .. ~ 549-4044 ~BAKER AT HARBOR__, -~···..-. Kim Novak . returning to the screen for the first time in six years. arrives al New York's Zi t'g f e ld Th ea t e r with her husband. vl'terinarian ·Robert Malloy. for the premiere of her new movie , "The Mirror Crack'd-" FABULOUS NAME BRAND Finally, • • star m ~ Philly PHILAOELPHI~ (AP> Movie Idol John B a r r y m o r e a lw ay wanted to be buric.'<I in Philadelphia His son. J ohn Dre w B ar r ymor'e . 49, fl ew here lasl week with a small um containing his fat h e r ·s as h e s and buried the u rn in the family cemetery Barry m ore 's body was c rema ted il fll'r 11 wa s removl"d earl ier this mont h from tht• Ca l vary Cem l'ten 1n Los Angeles "This family cthe Bar ry mores J goec; bat•k for 11 g e n e ra t ions of ac tor s , mostlv 1n tht' c·1tv of Philadelphia anrl the re as a very strong reason for hnn to want to be buried in Ph1ladelph1a that's where we was from .·· said Anice Pedy a Beverly IUlls attom t>y who. repr~ents the Bar r ym ores . SALE HOURS: DAILY 10 - 8 SAT.-SUN. 10 -8 ... ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES Our ~e is the shqwplace for Chopanl. ... ~//UlWN &,,iJ;n7/IQ/lo "4'f\ •Ill' \<1(1fh1•(fl ( t/ilf 1ffl f • t•1 )i•~J . '"I \ \ "·' ,, 1:11 <I I f" '''l!I ,, • ! I : I j , ... : ' f 1•' 11' l.1 l•tr/ \1°\\IJt •f( ). ~· • • l r~J I , •,.J '• f f'' '' ( I ''1 \ " I ' \ I t f I I ' lfr """" 112 MC FADDEN PLACE (ATTHENI) NEWPORT BEACH * TUn Off PACK COAST HWY. AT SUI ElliOi MD FOW)W-TO nt1 PB MEN'S•LADIES' GUYS•GALS Nm! ILlllS! SllllllS! ftlll llllS! 11111S! IMS! _,_!_ IAlS! alllS! BUY! ~! WIGUITI ................. --.... -·~·--··· . . . . .... . j Thursday December 18, 1980 DAIL y PILOT ,, I The Biggest Marketp ... iC on the Orange Coast IL Y PILOT ·ELASSIPIED ADS You Can Seu It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad . ( 642-5678) One Call Service Fast Credit Approval ~.~ ............. ~ .. ~.":-:..~ •.• ,.0·0··2· G~°" ..... ~:::~~~~~~····1 ·0·0·2· l~=:r.~.~ ... 1.0··0·2· ~!~!!.~~.~ ................ ~~~ ........ ~::c:'!~!!.~~~ ........ ~~!.~.~ ........ ~!!':~ ...... .. .._. • '" .. ~.... GtMr• I 002 Ge•NI I 002 ...,... I 002 G..,.ol . I 002 G.i-.ral I OOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ········"·············· 1 ··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··-·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··-·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·-·· EQUAL HOUSU.0 O PPORT UNITY .......... Meek ... ~II real Ohle ad "trllied 10 lll l• ~paper tll subJt1d to U.. federal Fair Hot.a. "'8 Art of lMll wbleb makes 11 111eca1 tu 11d vtt\iie ·any pref«!reoce. llm 1tauon o r du cnftunat1on bas~d oo race. c olor, reh1pon. sex, or nal.Jooal onarn or an intention to 1ru1k~ any such pr1.1ference . ltm1tat1on. or d is cnrrunation '' LIDO ISU l Newly rt-modcl~d trnd1t10nal sty I~ 3 'I bdrm. 2 bath home fcalurm~ large I rt-cr .. uuon room & 2 palms t.1v1ng room h~s 14ttra(·t ve bearn r~i hn ~. I fireplace & fr~nt h doo1 :o-. lt-(1thn1-: unto bnck patio Nl'w k1t<.'ht·n bit 1n a vphan('Cs Clo:,~ tu l tnnlS l'OllrlS. andy bcat·hes & clubht>u.se C:in I><' sold full furnished $420.<XXJ • IAYMOMT We have several fine hom es with pie r & slip IALIOA ,,..,., .. SULA Quality ()(•eanfront t riplt!x ~ Udrm. 2 bath each unit ExC't>llent int·omt• $ l. 300. 000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR w1-:s1.LY r.-.; 1\YLOR CO. HEALTOllS ... 11ll t' l~Hfi IRVIHE TERRACE FROHT ROW -$795,000 Ntiw exclusive listing. Most fantastic lu<.:~1 t1f)n for viewing the boating <l('l1v 1ty. it'll}. ocean. bright lights & ruin:111tit ('utalim.1 Jsland. Just in time to havE• a t'IOS(:'·UP view of the C hf'l~tma s hoat pa r ad e . New lus h la?Hl"capt.>d ll'nace. 4 lledrooms. fam. 1· m form u l ti 111 i n ~ . d u a I s ton e l in·pl:H·t•s. ;).('al' garage Call for appt. W ESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644·49 I 0 'Thul newspaper will nut knowingly 11ccept 11ny advertising for real estate which is in viola· lion ol the law. .__.tors• J.11 ll"Y''d'· Drov1· N B 67S · 616 1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ESTATE 'I Bdrm 21? bath ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• s-ta AIHI Hgh • EXEC. TOWMHOME I ~t'ul1\le hom l' !>it s on Ciwral ll02 Near t h e Newport Sl39,900 tiuge l'Ornl'r lot Family ••••••••••••••••••••••• backbay, th is upgraded L"vt>I)' 3 Bdrm 2 IJath 111 I room. !Jvmg r tl()nt and 81!.&CH HOME 3 bedroom 2 bath pool prt!Slll!lnUs R:.irk Ila ~ I den pro\'ld l' s pac·1ou:. liOA home' is a real bargain arell Bn~ht. :>J)ai'l\lU.., family 11'·an~ Ne wly ] PATIOS! • It features an added on· l1vini.: room. O\'t.'l louk~ landscape d and ter fa m ily r o om . 1wu nov.t-r rilh·d \t'r.anrt.1 racc..'tl spll too' Owner ~~~awpodedrt ~~~~s '!;~: fireplares. ~nd master pr 1 vat l' µ J 1 1 0 0 r r says si>ll Su1wr fin ant' UNDER UNDER bedroom swte Assumt-masSl\'l' master su1ll' 1ng to ocean or private thelstTOandlheownerl Seller will hi•lp v.•ith beach. New carpetin g may consider a 2nd TD finani•m1t 100 l'a 11 011.,, • a nd fresh paint too' full prtl'e $140 .000 Cu.'ltom decorations. l 556-2660 patios. Secluded sun· · ~ deck! 218drms .1and just .SELEC T ( I $1Z1,2SO. Hur;. 752·1700 r ~KALI ~~<?PE~T1Es ' _ l:A! -m,s. MEW USTIMG ps,f~p~~Xls DU,LEX Q.OSETOIEACH 7)4-631 -6990 3 Bed, 2 batns each unit. Furnished. Stone F f P lower . Good s um · mer /winter rental. Ask-ins 121s .ooo. 548 011 s eve. SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 So. Coost Cottdo Hard to fmd 2 bedroom 2 bath all on one level FUii range of a menities lllld a short walk to So. Coast Plaza Fu II price t~ only ~.500. Hurry . call 751 ·3191 I UNDER market prirc and undt>r prevailing m I terest rates Art now on th1s 4 Bdrm, 2 bath gt.'m CJ.LL rl!R~~4~~ 3J, lDUPLEX Each unit has 2 baths and it's only 1 block to the beach. Open beam, rrplc, corner lot, good in· come. Plus terms $249.500. Try IS~ down JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 SEAVllW Remodeled Por t Royal wt pool and spa, ocean & night llaht view Superbly upgrade d 4 Bdrm de t a<·hed home. $525,000. associated BPI'• f llS llf l\L TO~S .. • "' B .J t 0 /) ~ I/)~ I Gr.of Investment Pride o f o wnership triplex with large 3 bedroom 2 bath owner 's unit. Al!>o hao; two 2 bedroom units in rcar Assume e xisllnl( financ ing and owner may help finance. As king pnc<.> 1210,0l!O Ca 11 556·2660 C::SEL ECT tPROPERTIES T&EftHOHE SAMTA C::SEL ECT t PROPERTIES SO. COAST CONDO We had 7, only 4 left Super sharp . walk to everything Som~ w ith low mtercst assumable! loans. Offered at $77 .500 and up. ~0·3666 at the North P ole totlghl. 631-6994 COME SEE SAHTA @ W ..... ro.tH.-.s T h is 3 Br 2V. Ba townhome has a patio and elect right on the bay with a slip for 35' boat. Offered f ully furnish ed for o n ly s:D>.000. this home has been used only a s a part time serond home . WATBNOMT HOME 5 BR. 4 Ba . cus tom .w a le r I r o n l h o m e w/1TX31' pvt dock. Price $1.3116.000. For details on this home and appt to see. call Carol Hoff, agt 631-0094 ~ ~~~!lD 759-1618 •Whelan Real Estate SEA COVE PROPERTIES 462 "C~' E . 17th, C.M 'The charm and island lifestyl e of Ba Ibo a Island are yours with this S Bdrm home with private pier and slip for 35'boat. 0 M . M ARS H ALL RLTR 644·9990 IMVISTOIS D&IGHT Maximum leverage with ~.OOOdown . 2 Bdrm con do. Owner will carry balance with agreeable terms ano pay ments Gross income $5400 Asking $76.900 Ca 11 ~0-1151 for m ore dt' tails. -~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS FAHTASTIC Ff .. AMCIMG!!! Owner will carry One of Corona del Mar s most distinguis hed home~ Located m s ma II pri vatc community with pool l.1te, airy I tllir m. 3 hdU1 home l r1 r1•pl<1 1·1•11 formal dm mg ro1101 &. I breakfoo;t room P<'I r •·•·t I for f..;un1ly & \'Otl'rtiilll l ing NPwly nffl·rcd at S397,000 ---------st-:LL 111lc items "''Ith a !--1'1 I IA 11 h I·. \ ..._ I II .,,, IWl·,l· 1.1. COIOMA DEL MAR Large duplex in prime location with bay & ocean views . Super financing 1389,SOO. 'lh\1-.1011111 11.,..h11r 111\\''I 1111•11t t'u ,, .... , °" Tite .... A rare and unusual of· lerina. A custom boln' in the center or t1te priva t e san ds or Laaunit.a. A spactou. 3 bedroom 3· bath hom e ith ~~Hatt S~st quart.ers all surroundlDI a quiet courtr a rd ud located on a 60 lot on •e beach in the priv"e community of Laa\llUaa. Offered at 12.500,000. 644-~ ·~lQQO Oa1l~ P1l111<.:la:.:>il1(•d \11 I l.1· 'II wll \11' hi:! ,1,jl( A WATERFRONT HOME W/SLIP In a privat. comn'Utity. Wood, brick, 9lau & water are a perfe-ct combo for this 3 bed family home. Large & open livhtcj room. pus a.. family room. Privat• ...try and your own beach & IOJ. T SUP. Owner will assist with financlncj. $550.000. Ftt. AN AURA OF ELEGANCE Interior desiC)fters own condo just co"'plefed. Leovinq area. Breathleu lftir"ror•d work. Mirrored bar . .. ~~lndlldtct ~-~s. Jrioch CJ ass,-Unetts ,-custom contemporary furniture, 3 Mh. of litv« & dishes. e•ftl "30 violet tootflbrvshes." Cati far color brochln. By appt. to qualified buyers. $495,000. WATERFRONT MOMfS. INl R~ Al I '-I 1\ 11 24,'\6 llv L "'"' I I"', Nl""Ptl•I 11.-<t<h Hl-1400 f1 I ~hrtf+ ;\I l\.!11,..., lsb11tl 61)..6'00 &. Coldwell Banker ~(;''1~·J:,,. ,.. ,,,. ·.·.·.·,. WATCH THE BOAT PARADE Oon L mi~s a delightful moment of ~t·V. JH•rl:-fcs1 ivitie s from this ('f 1ff:;1dP homl' ove rlooking t fte Jcl t ~ with a Vil'\\ straight up the <'h.i11nt•I lo the islands & bevond. s 1,.150. 000. . IN NEWPORT CENTER tis 644-9060 lMll D•IU 'UUlU S© R 4\1 ~ -l!, r..tr s· WOIO ..... -----141•e4 lo~ CIAY • 'OUl>M ----- W f\ R T 0 Y I 11 I I I I c E II E L I I I . I 12 _ ) Remember wnen 1f you were I aAoPrlro ' I I' I ~ _ _ _ 1a1e for worl( 11 was bec•use ol • e de11d baHery In 9ou1 car •nd f C U E ti O B I no1 your ..... ba11ery? 1--,--, -,--,)-,--1 0 l"'lll1'"'" th@ t:h1,,1c~t~ OWO'ed -. . . • . . t t t•f 1 •" lrt~ 111\•\)..,I) Wt,.td .___.__.___.._.__....__, ..,, , '~""'lu~ f·~l't: -.1ep No l be!owi. t) \ja;YUMelf ~80V( 111H~~ l{J C.fl Arl~Wf P SCRAM-LETS AtHwers ift Claulficatioll 5100 ,... . ( ., ' . :-, ...... , ~-!· ..... ·! .... r ~·· • / rn ~~ n1 r r1~h l ... • I I . . '-" ... I J.N OCUH VIEW LOT -$95,000 Near the beach'. ln Capistrano Beach. in a development c)( custom homes. 6,000 sq. ft. of va<.'.ant land with an ocean view possible from a two story ho use Price again: $95,000. U~l()U~ ti()M~~ REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 Eu1 Coast Highway. Corona del Mar WE HAVF: 3.'\ OF THE REST LISTJ.'11<.;S IN TOW:-t NE W P O RT ROUSE: Only• Call Today' 10 '\f ~ Ill \I I ' "\ I -.t 1••• IRYl .. E PARK PLACE. choice corner NEW 2 sto ry 4 bdrm s. 3 ba t h PONDEROSE hom e Duling room fireplace. Loads of brick wor k SEU.ER WILL HELP FINANCE! S299,500! lal»oO .. , rrop. Rffltors •675-7060• Want Ad Help? 642·5678 PLUSH A beautifully upgraded Franciscan Fountains home, f'resh paint ins ide and out. Plus luxurious new carpet. A s pacious 4 Bdrm 2 Ba tH!auty with formal dining, breakfast room and more S uper financing by owner Asking 1209.900 lalM>a l1land Rlty 67l-t700 STIPS TO IEACH Two 2 Bdrm units. cor· ner lot. ocean view. ex- cellent summer iwinter rental. S210 000 tlE 110111 ILlllf S CD I OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE ELEGAHT SPYGLASS ·Two Stur1es of l::xcellence Sunken L r\ in~ Hoom With Fireplace & Reamed \-.wiled <Jei lings, LarJ(e f"amll) Room Warr F'ireplare. Full LenRth Jlearlh & Wet Bar Central \'acuum S~·stem & Huge Honus Hoom With Hath !}ell<-r Wiii Carry Lar~l' Scrond Trust Deed. P1JOI Srwd Lot Shuv.n IJy Appomtmenl Only •\s kmg S565.500 A "Joy Of 1'iewpo11·· Listing. INVESTORS ATTENTION N1ee Liv<1hlc llumc On J\ l.argt> H 2 Loi In lh•l\l'r Arel> of ('o~l<t :\k'<l 111111.t 1\11 E Ira l '111l For lllt'()ITI(' i'nl'cd At S95.500 759-9100 #2COf?O"ah,,._. M•wportC.....,. THE 1~ NUMBER TO SEE SI 58,500 IN MEWPORT! Wondl'rful fam1h homr h111lt "l\h privacy In mind n\· Jl'l'l'":> anti lo.id~ ur up)trlldcs ;111,ulablc lk~t of ;111 1s th<.' t-:X<.: l::l'TIUNJ\1. Cmani·1n~ Ov. ncr will assist in <'arrymg paper, or pay points for a nr~ Imm ()on'I let thri. oppor1unily oas11 you b} 714 759 l!lOI MEWPORT HILlS OFFICE 2670 SAM MIGUEL DRIVE 17141 759-150 I Walker Blee Real Estate . Dci0bout Bay &B~ Red EstatEt STA~ GAZER'.-.... .._.....:.;..~:...---&1 Cl.A Y ~ POt.LAN---.-----t ill.UTArt DCfiUllQf -- IU,000 down, '711 PIT A a mo for tbl1 2 ldr91 baall.8kr.•H Ot0 Sell kUe ttem1 I.-: .. • ~ .,..,, Oo1/r ,,,,,.,,, Cvode I'( Auo·cl1n1 Co f~t Store. V fo d~••l'll" mtuag• fat Ftoda\, rf<>of "'°'"' C'lrrMp'7nch,..o 10 numbf" .,1 yovr Zod1oc l>(11h ~Ill" REALTORS 675-5511 Woodsy Mttinq sho'WI off this .... x ift "OLD CDM." 2 -..OW Hda! Frollt •It upgraded. leer ORiy 6 y..-s okl Clftd open bea"' ce ... Offered at $275,000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 £.Coast Hwy., CoroM del Mar 675-5511 aEGAMT COUKrlY MA .. SI OM Ma gnificent North Tustin 8000 sq ft estate o n almos t I a cre Sl.750,000. Great financ- mg will t rade equity for smaller home . in- come prop .. trust deeds . Ri ck Alderette. owner I realtor. 731 ·5115 * * * Terna Turner 970 Valencia Costa Mesa You are the winner of 2 fr'H tickets tl l7 valuei. to Ice Follies & Holdav Oft Ice Dec. 26 !hru 30th Anaheim Convention Center Tickets must be ex changed for res erved seats at the Convention Center ahea d of time CaJI &t2-S678. ext 272 to clllllm your tickets * •• 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ourux THMS-TEIMS Great first assumable. and owner will finanre at low inter est r<lte Beautifully maintained ~ and 3 Bdrms Step:. to South bay front Ca II for details IARRETI REAL TY 642-5200 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IBr. 2Ba condo. Steps to beaich. $228.500_ By own.er 213·9«·9781 days, 2 13 ·691 -47 69 o r · 714~3-7460 eves. House Solid JBr . 2Ba. Cdmer choice lot South of Hwy Prof. deror Pvt w t xlnt 2 Br, 2Ba sep . side r e ntal. By owner 6i~ 1055. 673-4848. Investors dream. no -mooey down. Duplu 703 Jasmine. $250.000 AITP at l4Y:i'7,. For sale ~ 0Ped ntcilhnt culled sl~l c1ushed sash And no waist ~~m Prtnlfd P11tt1n 9122 ti,11 Sitts 1011 17', 4111, 1611 18'> 2011 S•tt I,,, tbust J1) ta~ts 2 1 8 y11ds 6()-inch "" $.1.ll .... ~ ......... .-...... .. fint-dm ........ MHl"-1 S...• ............... --.. .. --_ ........... .,..~ • 02 DAil' PILO t ••.. OBITUARIES i PUBLIC NOTICE PV'BLIC NOTICE Plate ot t~ l c fl't $1 mi11ion $ettlement I') ... ,.. Air conditwmng firm to pay penalties .., \:.. I· It \ t l!'-l u t I\ I' 1 The I 1 ·•II• '" I llhlJIH llllHlufo c Board for its probe which led to the filing of the lawsuit. Addi· tionally, Trane will pay $5,000 in investigative costs to the Loa Angeles county Cons umer Af. ra1rs Department. NOllTOC.•IDtTOalO, auu f•A ) • AND O' INHNTIO. fO Na,la ALCOHOLIC llVl-01 LICINHl&I Cl•ct tltHIO)'.-.,C.C. ... H•JJ •I ... l& .. I. M ("" llonaltt c.l•n 111i. 111 .. 1-.t:. 11 ' m•t 111- I Ill l'I 111 h \tlllt' ... , ('CJlldllloning 111111-. h,1 ··~~rt•t•d to puy more 111 .111 • t 11 111111111 m ,, '>l'ltlemenl of I I 1C1. 1111\ I l.HUlt•t'llOrl lawi.u1t 'hu 11 1\tJ' lwll thl' 1·omp<1ny '!> Tr ane. with headquarters in La Crosse. Wis .. agreed it wouJd e It m in ate certa in previous credit sales practices and tab s teps to benefit past and present customers. ouUCJC• on tht• w 111 Id 1•0 11111U111t lh· .. Jm11 .. wn ur m 1 hl'<·~ lh.Jt 11 t\'0<'1'l!t h" Im ,,,,~ 1 i\11 ,1h•-.11ol1 t n•.., \ 11111111 .. t :1·11t•rul Gt•11rgl' ltt 111 ,,,, 11,111 .,;.1111 tht· :.tult· Jnd '" 11 111\ n•.il'lwli a \etth•nHmt 111 I It I ;J t \\l•11flt''>(fo )" • •INHll4 Ith IJO hJ., J1 I\ ll\I( ln1ll1l'> •h I U_. ..... ..... J "'"" ........ '. ' ....... . Httll\\' t \I It II \ I I t.11 "\\ ._I fd •fl"'"\ •• ., ' ., 1 1~1 ,, II• ll • • ~ 11111h I t hi• Ill ti \ ' \l. I I "' I',,,,.,, '" ·'. t>1.:.P.1•1h1' \t "I 11.1n ,, ' 1 ~' I t. va\•lt ti 1., II ,,• I •~111 1 • f,1, •q(t ">11 Ill ll1t•\\ Ill 111 " 1 I It ll c \ l u~ t J \Ii • 1 \ 1 1 , 11 1 11111.. \I It • \l1di.11 I \ h i""'"' ··It ,., I I Hlltlll•lllt! \ \I , .• \.. I 11 .1.!11111. h1i .. t1 .. 11 I 11111 r~ 111111\ \I lll••l•lh •ti I u•IJ t11 ,,,11111. l'r" It \11 .. J 111 .. I'·" I'll\ \1.11111 tl.tlltt I lllll'l\I \ II• I 1,, ,., ,,11 Jllll \Ir • t-:ll\\._ittl l l."''111 H.i' I .111o1I '\I ij1 ,,,, ""' "' .... , I Ullh \I 1, Ill .t\ h \1 •11111 .. 1 \ d11 I. •llUI I \I'>" ... 111 \I\ tnt. .II t lit• 11111111<•1 l'Jlnd, \I Hr n\\ 111 11( \I \'-'OUrl J llll ~ ,1,lt'I • I\ 11 tl' II J. \ll Jl t' W ,1 U ~It II f S<Ju1h l'.11 •1h11:i ,111rl 1..1111·1•11 \ 1'01 m.111 uf 111 1',llUI I \f,•nl<trWI iMJS:. "Ill lh' hdli 1>11 l"rHla~, L>cl"\'nltt\'t 1:1 IV~O J I ~ 30PM JI St J u:.11·h1rn"i. ('uth11l11· <'h1111·h I' i e r t' c U r o I Ir t' r ' II •' II 111'<1.idwu} Mort 11.an · 1lt1'!•1· 1111 i. E\'A."IS ll<l;\;1\'.1 1': f.l'l'll.l.t-_; !!: ANS, ;1gt• 70. :1 rc1'1tl1·nt 11r S<1n l'IPmenh•. l';i l'ttl\s1·ll ;1 \\ .i> l)o Strod;i~ •·1•t•nlflj.! Ucct!mlwr 1-t. 1!180 Shi• 1~ s ur\'l\'t•t1 111 h1•r bruth1•r .Jud ·un I' SULh1•rlu111l 111 lrvrne. ('a a -..~ll'I Hl'll' .lane Walb M t-;clj.!1•wat1•r Fh•rHfo, ;d~o h\' Oh'C'l'' [I Jlll tll'l'hl'Wl\ ~h-n11~na l .,,.n IC't'' "rll l>c ht·l1I on Fr1 tla\ l>1·c·1•mbl'f I \l I t!Hll ,, I I 0 OOA "1 .ti l.\·-.111•..,k 1 Ct1l1101ul l'h \\pl'I "Ith lit·\ J'h, lt1!oo T' l\·r \\'•" m ;111, ·" ~Cll: I ;_it l' µ:r sl 01' of ~I ,\ti d r'"" " ll\ th•• S1·.1 l 11111•.t '1 1·1 ho<J1 ... 1 C h11rd1 ~.111 (" I 1• rn 1• 11 t •' "I I 11· 1 .1 I t 11 i.: ('fl\ ,\It• 1111 1·11111•111 \\Ill foll11\\ Tht>'l' II ho \\ l'h 111,1\ m:rk•· t'•lfltrthul1rn.-. 111 tlw11 (:11 ur111· l'hanl' t.~;!-' ..::-;I\ I \1(1 HTI 1\ln , It !It ~11 t-:1 (. .1111J110 lk <•I ~"1<111 t"lt•m•·rrl• i '.1 t1111·1·tqr-. 1!1:! lili F t:RREl.I. l\A.Tlll!Y'\ E .. l·:lrn 1-;1.1. l'\'"1d1·111 of I ost,1 \IP..,,1 ( .1 '""Ill'" ·'",I\ "" 111·1 •·111111•1 lh 1!1811 ~th' I'-'111'\lll'rl "' ,, brotnl'r Hot1 .. r1 B1•a f'h 111 ~urlh Carolina. :.! s1,.11•r-. Odrls Md:u1n' or Sant<J 1\n;1 ('a ;ind Bl:u1c·h .\lal11n1· 11f '\•11'1 h ( 'i1rul111.1 ;ind ;1 1lw1 t• I "'''II ;1 111·.11 h 111 ( o•t .1 \1 t ' ~.I I '.1 (; I ,I\ I'-. I tf I ~t 'I I II'!'," \\ Jll 111• twit! ttll ... 11 d,f\ lh•1·1·1111i1•1 l'I l'IMll .ti I hol'\1 ,1! 111" l'.11 tlll \I"\\ :.14'111111 1.il I' 111. "11h II•\ tit Ill'(' l\tll'f It' 11!1!1 1,i!lllV ,. I t I t ,. 11 r 11 I h " I ... I< ( 11 1\111,111\\:1\ \11111 11.11 1 d111•t' I'll'' JOll~SO~ l'\l 'I. II .IClll'\-.11'\ 11:1.....,\•ll ;rna1 11n l>l'ITnthl•r 11, 1!11111111 Sl1uth L:.t)!ttna {'J lk <'<rrnl· to l.a)!11n:i 11\•twh (':1 1n l!r.!:! ;111d "a-. t lw t'hrl'I ni l'ohC'l' 111 Lagunu lka1·h. t';,i for ti! \l'trr:o. 1\ mt-ml>Pr or ltl(' Lai:una lll·ach 1,.,c1i:1· 1nn2 F&A'.\1 :.ind :J m 1•mhl·r r, f t h ~· C o m m u n 1 I ,. P r\' Sh\' l 1' r I :J 11 t' h Ur 1'11° ll f t.r.~una llc:irh surv1"·tl "' h1 i. w1fr Ann a. ll aughH•r M 1 i. Ro:-.:; Cox of l.:.i11una nea c h. \11 :.incl '>ll'P o;on (:cofrrcv Gleed, 2 brolhcrs ;rnd 1 • ":.l l'r 11f lllit1111'> '.\km•>rial )Wr\'IC'C' \\'Ill be rtHC:l UOTHHS SMITHS' WOaTUAl'f 627 Main SI Hun1tng1on Beach '536·6539 ,U.FAMILY COU)t41AL FUHHAL HOMf 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster ,893·3525 P~VllW MIMORIAL 'All( Cerretery Mortuary Cllapet 3500 Pac1l1c View o,,ve Newpor• Beach 644·2700 MlCOltMtcl WOaTUAllU Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 MAllOlt LAW~MT. OLIVl Mortuary · Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Ul-.UI llt(lt \I \l(l tl .. :1111 )' \\ \I I fl Fl11tl1 ,,,.,. '!K I•''"" Ill " l j,11tf1•11 (;111\1' I .1 l'.1 c il ·'" a1 IHI ()\·1•1•111lw1 1, , ..... I :-.ht• I' "II \'II t•lt II\ t tl.111 J,t • I 1'11111.1 l'.tllllt'I Ht (.,110\1 t I: 1·11\l•, ('.1 :! .i.:11.111dd1Lftl11·11 .11111 H crt•.11 i.:r .111111 l11 ltl11•11 (; r'Ul'l'~HJt• 'l'I \'IC1•.., \\ lfl llt' 1t1lld Oii F11tl:J\ f \1 ·1•1•111 ht I l '1 19811 ,II I 001;1\I at l11i.:l<"\\•u11l 1':1 rk < 'i•m1·1t-1' 11tr11 111·1 J:tflh'' St•11nn• 11ll11•1,1t111c St•fl l{'I':. 1111tl1·1 I Ill' 11!11 I I 11111 ttf 11.olt t 111'1'1.!l'llll\ :-.1111th ,\ '1'11tl11lt \\1•...i1·l111 1·1i .1111·I :.1 11ru1:1n 11( l'o to1 \11 ,, 1:-tli !l:lil \\ II .!•;( " l L.\H,\ II \\'11.:-0C I'\ .11·1· • .t 11''1\ll'lll Of fl1111 l tf1.l1°ll l!t•.1d1. l1 :1 l'.J'''''' ·'"·" .. 1. Dt•1·1 •ml~·1 Ito Hfk(I 'h•• \\ 1 hurn 111 1~,, \111:.1·1•'' I , '" .lllh :su 1:1:.~1 ~····h,1-\lttlJ..111 r.11 th·· 1.,,, :! , •.• ir, ... '" .• ' 1 • Ill It I t • I \1 1 I h 11 11 Ii " \111·1.ill Sltl\f\1•1\ It\ '., 11 \1 11 h.11·1 "' 11 11111" 1 .. 1t H1 .. 11" { '.1 ·'"""'"I. It .. 1·:--•• 1. ~ t·.11tt ,,,.,, f •' ' !•1 utlit I 11 .. I I I 111 '•\\fl 111 I .lol 11 .... t ' ,1 •1..,!1•1 \I.tr lttl • Ii • I I ii '·"'',I \11•lllt'o1 I t I I .... ,,,, '-1'1\ 11'1'' 11 111 ltt h1 I.I"'' I 1 I If .1 \ I 11·1 1·111lw1 1•1 I 11,1 I l.11 lt111 I .11t11 \ ... 111.11 ti I' 1• ~ otl 111 1~1 \\I '"'" l(o, I 11 1\1111 !1· l•llll'Lt(tlll! ';1 • 1 • 1111<11·1 th• ''"'I'''"• I I I\ I ... ll••l J.!t•fltlt "II Iii \ f ,If \\ 1·,l1•f1ll i h.IJll'i \In I 1 d' '.,,,,, ,,, ••• '11 ., '' Deaths 11 0 1.l.YW( H JI ) I \I' i Arthur M. J 11hn-.11n. x 1 founlll'r :.ind 11wn1 ·r •11 1 fl• l <J n ti rn a r k T 1 1· k ·1 ', • ~. He~tau rant h1·1 1 d11·cl T uesday f11llcn' 111 ~ ,, ten gthy i 0 1 lnC'ss M EXJCOCIT\' I /\ I' I Camilo ('rociani. 'i!l. a f ugi ti ve l tal 1:.tn 111 d us t rialist conv1ch:d •1f corruption in a Lo<'kheNI payoff scandal, d 1<'d or cancer on Monday SAN F-ll /\NC I SClJ <A P l F ormt'r newspaperman ~ob Z. Hall, 74. credited wHh solving two k1lhng~ w h1·11 he worked for I h(' now d efunct San Fr<inC'isn1 Call-Bulletin, d1 NI ~tur day. Hospital lists staff The medical :-.t .iff :it San Clemente Ct1(\t•r;.t Hos pital h;;is ck i:t•·ll llr He rman Sobol a:. ('h1<·f of sta1r Other offi c.ers clcrtcd lo the mcdi1-;.1I l){)arcl 1n e lude Dr Em 1l1e S Loeffler. virc prros11l1•111 and Dr (;<1ry n l\<'tro11 secr(ltarv trea~ur~r i\ lsu c'tl'clcd <1:-. m1•1n bc rs .ut·l<irge wNr l>r!\ Robert Wax. 'rc rrPn1·1· S c h u h rk c, Thnm .i -. Acomb and T P F1111~ PAINTING STOLEN I 1 1111 \\ 1!h11Ul :.1 d 1111tt10 li I• 11111.!1!1111\~ . .ito:f l'l.'d tO pa y '• '" 1·0 1 "' lhl' .. tJlt' U \'t:r u five- ', , , 111 11111! t 11 11ff..,t-t l'Ost:. or 111 111\ "" t• ... 11 ~Jt1t111:. un<.I legal It••" -11 .1111·,t 1wr-.011.., 11r t•um 11o111 1• \\hi\ h \IOl<ilt' la~::; r~lat· ui.. 111 tlw, 111· 11f h11rrw 1mi.irove- 111• ·~I . lt{\'d·: \l.M> Wit.I. pay •1111 1M111 111 \'I\ II lJl'naltie:. to the 1 .11• .md ,\IJl!ll•da County and ,, , 110(1 Ill 11\\'l'\llj.!J!IV(' C'OSts to llw I '11111 r.H'l11r-' St alt· LH'C'nse T he company also agreed to warn its customers in large red letters of a sales contract pro· v 1s 1o n which may require the tonsumer financing a Trane pro· duct to put ·up their house for security The provis ion gives Trane the right to sell the con· sumers' house if default is made on t he financing of a Trane pro- duct IN WHAT DElJKMEJIAN s aid is an unprecedented move, Trane also agr eed to establish a ~IHngsell won't Hubby guard health f\~· OR. P ETER STEJNCROHN l)(·a r nr. Stf'inc rohn: My husband is the vic- t 1111 of .. won 't powe r ." lie has trem e ndous '' illpu\\'t•r in business. hut hus none left in caring f1Jr his health. Ill' is the typical success in busi· 11e~:. •• md a fallun• in try mg to stay alive. l.l't ml' ht· spN·ific: My husba nd is a very 'lll't't'l'slul husme!.sm :m at 43. He owns his growing l11"111 l·s-. W1.· hav1• two ho mes. three cars and all the lu.xurn·-. :r hushand. wife and three childre n eve r d 1 t• .J nwd 11f Ill': T RIES TO Ht: A GOOD hus band .ind father . too Hut :" ~uu '\'t· said 1n your colum n. s ome people en ;rl11111t killlnl! llH~m~t'l ves concious ly o r un- c·1111-.1·111u ... h ,\I .~ hus b;J11cl kn<>\\s he has a blood pressure m·1·1 '•1.111 111 ... t'lt·<'I rm·ardwgr;;ims show that he had ;r .. 111 111 ··•111111:.1 \ atta(•k rl'rently lie has sugar in ht .. lll 1111 0 111 <l1H·t1tr wurn ~ l11nt tlr.11 Ill' m·1·d~ t'ff<·c !11 1 11 1•,ll1111'11I fltr hr:-. t\\ 1w1 1t·w.11111. lll'arl .inti (11,1!11 fl'' ('111>pcruti<>n 1s ,. 1 1111,rl \I ftl"il mv h11.., lia11d t nl'd DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE \\ 1111111 \\l't·k-. he· hils s lopped his high blood 1•11 ... 111 ,. 11 1l'd1t·1m• a nd insulin lie s t;;iys at least 35 111111111.Js 11\ .. rwl·11::ht. lie ::.mukt:::, "only" a pack a d:i y now lie still drinks too much for his own good. Ol'R l)()('TOR AG REES HE'S committing '•11 1·11lc· \\'hc·n I v. :.ttch him day to day. I think of 1111· 11111111 drawn lo the Cl amt> I s hould be practic-'">' '" ,,. .• "1d11¥. I lht·r·· .1n\ rn<•d1c·irw . l>r Sl eincrohn. tha t 1\ Ill 1'1t11u·1·1 111\ hush<rnd s "wcin 't power " to "will JI''\', 1 I rn tw1111-( -.t·r11111s. 1101 cute . I'm a wfully "1•tl "''"· ... • • • M t:l>l('/\LETTF.S: l>eat Ur. Steinctohn : My huband and I have (le. c•1(frd to gu on vegetarian diets. But the complication is th:.it w 1· have two s mall children. We're concerned t h<ll -.uch r1 cliel m ay harm them. Is this true? -Ml'9. K. Or u \1rs. K: As the saying goes. "it all de· 1wndi. · If ynu·r~ pla nning on a "pure" vegetarian llll'l for lhc· e ntire fam ily. you may be harming ~ uur t•hddrcn According to Ors. William C . Mal'l.l•an .. Jr a nd Geor ge G. G raham of Bu II 1m(>rc "/\dN1ua te growth in pure vegetarian dllldn:111i. m1,rc difficult to achieve ." For the• ~<1ke of the children you should be on a l:rc·1ovcgct <1ri a n <dr in k milk ) o r l a c · trio' m •1·gl•I arwn I eats eggs and drinks milk) diet. J\ 1-.o add ;Hll'qua t l' s upple mentar y Iron a nd . . " t'or ~rs. 8 : Example!' or carmina tives are cn ls 11f pc'.l.!pNminl. s pearmint, garlic a nd onion. 'fhc:-..r 01ay ill'count for some stubborn cases of hl'.irthur-n I \'c• kn1>w11 som e patients who had heartburn after t ak111J! J}l'l>i>Crmint candies afte~meals. It's p<1,..,1l1ll' lh:._11 (H.'(l(H?rmint may be the cause of your 1r11uhl<1 Mr~ n /frm(wher, your heart 1s in your own hand!, so lake rnrt> t1f 11wuJ 1rwke 11 a port oj yo1Irtiving phtLtophy, ad· r I\{'' Ur .'\tc1111·rohn an h111 booklet . "22 ways toPrtwntand '/'ri•o/ C'cirr>n11ry J>tsease." F'or a copy write to him at Bo:r l'it1rl. t ·ostn MPsa. 9:J626. enclosing 50 cmts and a s(lf· ocfclrT~~Nl.s/fm1rwrl t>ntwlope \ Th~ Santa Ana Winds Youth Band of Orange County, under the direc- tion or Robert L. Ward. will present a free · Christmas concert in the City Hall Anne x. 530 North Ross St., Santa Ana . Menday at 8 :30 p.m. . PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUtfHIH NAM( SfATIMl"T ·Tn1 lollowino i>etton' ••• <1olno l>uSl""U•• GAIH IELO HOMES. 10012 G•rlteld A-. f'iunlinQlon !Moel\. 'Callforn•• 92"" Pf\lllp H M<N•"-· ltll ~MM • Orlve. Cost.a ~Ml. C.ot11ornl•O•~ · O•I• SlmC>ro, 11.JO s...1-11. Te•· I r•ce-, Coronadei Mi.Ir. C.•ltfortU• 9-Z....S rn;s bu11n•\5 H COrtO'°'tted bY A I 11mll~d f)¥1ne-.111p Pl\lllp H McNamM rn,, , .. ,~, .~, ,,,..., with trw Counlv Clt•k ac Or<tnQt County on No•emt>ff 1., l"° Jerry S R.it•"· n u 1 W•lllfl9forO Lane, H4.ff\tl"91on IM•cll, C•llfornla ti ... K•r A. RttkeN. ms1 W•lllnvto<<I L1n1, Huntington 8eoc11, C•lltornl.t ., ... Tiiis business ts concl<1<l..i br •n In· dlvldual • Jerry S. lleU n T "" srotemenl ••s llltd wllll tr. County Cler• or Or•ft99 c-ty on Ottcemtie• I. l'llO. ' l'Utt67 Pullllslled Or8f191 Coerl P•llr rilol, Dec it. n . ••.Jan 1, a. n11 5067-to PUBLIC NOTICE STA TUllllNT OP AaAHDONMEHf 0 .. UHOF "'CTITIOUI IUSIHISS HAMI T ... foll-Ing perMIM l\tYt •b•n· done<!,,. uw of 11\e llclllous bUSIMU name AU'S HAIR BAZAAR .ti 0 111111 Slrtll, Cost• Mew , C.lllornl•. Tllo flclllious bullM.U rwm1 ••· ••rrtd toaoow wM fll.cl {n C®nlr. 8ef\ W ""11. Allc.-1~. o-•I This bu•'""" .,.., cc.,.iu.:1ta by anlndlvlclu•I Alt« l "'.Pf! 'fhfl Slaltm4!<'11 WH llled wllll ""' Couf'IV Clerk of Or•nOt Co11nh an O.cember 11, '"°· ... n•1• Pubtl•PW'<I Or-Coosl Dally Pllol, O.t 11. n , l'llO, J\11\ I, I, 1 .. 1 SO..-IO PVBUC NOTICE "CTlnOUI IUSIMIH NAMS ITATIMaNT Tiii loll-+"9 fl9l''IOl'I I' OOlng buSI· un· ,..£ H G I N E I • I It G 11ons s 10NALS, ... w Fourtll '''"'· Suitt tel, S.• -· Celltornle 701 ltonetd II. Cru1, ttSI F•irv .. .,., Pl. S, Ca ta Mita, Gallfor11I• ,,.,. Tiiis -l""t I( cOllducttld lly •11 In· lvl...,.I lt-ldCNt FISI ... Publl\""° Or•~ Co.>U Od •y P••ol Ott II, H. ''"'° J o)n I I . 1'1&1 IOIO !K PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUllNIU NAMI STATIMINT Tiie IOtlowlno per'6M are dolnQ t>u,•n•,~•-' R ol 0 ENTERPRISES, J11A E •tr••Y A'lenue. Co\ta M•·t• C•lllornla m at Rall Frtneo, U i 8aU r Stru l, H0!06, Cost.Nlew, C•lllornl•U•?• Oevtd <;elmuOy, tJi B•U~ SlfMI, N-106, (OSI• Mew . C••lfornll •2tH Tllh buslMU " <colld11Clld DY • ;enerel fl*r1MrS111P David ~lmudV Rall ""ll'CO T Ill• \l•te,.,..,I w•s m oct witll lhe County Clerk oC Oran.,. Co•mty on Oec~m~r tt, 1'90 Fl St• Publl"*' Or~ C041\I 0•11• Pllol. Ce< 18, U, 1*1, J.,. I &, "" SOU-IG PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUSIHUS NAMI STATIMl"T Th• foll-Inv per\Oft Ii 001n11 llUSI· PuOI ~rllt'O Qr ctnQIJ--_04\t 0.t No" • • I 1ti """1 P UBLIC NOTIC E -· -; l'C1'tTtOVs ausrNESS "AME STAll MlNT l t-i..-1 o•,ng ~r\on' •rt 001n; bu\1rw -. "' Tll "RIEE 8, 100 LldO Park Drive, FICTIT10US llUlflt•H NAMI JTAT•-NT ,!;'~!',I ..._rt lie.cl\, C•lll0<nl• AU~ f'iofmann, 100 LIClo Pafl< Of ••• f N o •. Ne•p ort &••<", C•lllof""•~ T "" lofl-lnq cie•.-" <tolnq llU\I nt\\ •\ llAHGV•AO Ult CEN.{ER ""' V•,,ou•ro l •l"f' H\Jnhnqtof\ Bt-•t" C•lllo•nla .,..., C.•rt Ar\"'U' Pttf'f\~n , .... , V•nQu•rd l ttnt> .-.unt1nQ\on Be •tn C•t tfOf"''"• .,1).41 t 1"11\ OO\•l"llP\\ ·~ tonouct-c o .. •" n C:h¥t0U.t1 ~f't· P~tt-•Y" This \t•ttrnf"'lt •-',.'• fll'CS .., l,, trw- County C;f',• "' 0 ••"9f" (oyf\•' 0"' O.c tm1'lf'r 4 tCJ80 l'IMlU Pulllt\IW<I Of-C:O.st 0.oty PtlOI Nov 11. DK •. 11, 18 1• •71•·IO PUBLIC NOTIC E (Ila•~• '1olm-100 L•CIO Pa•• Or t v~ N O ' Ne wport 8t•t h C•l•lt•M~t?MO f n•t O\U1neu 1\ (OfU3u<t•d by • q•~r4f 0.'11\off"!lol'UP C.~rht ~ofm•nn T Pt • t•ft'"'f"f't •4'\ •t'f'O •It" the tow~• .. ( ,.,~ «>' Or.i1nql" Co\lftl' D<"I ~,..,. Dfl'' t 1qreo FUllU P1.,1"' :~"-'1 C')r clnQll' Co~t\t O•• , P1tOf o.. ~ n. ,~ ''" ' ·~· .. .,> ao Pl'BLIC SOTICE -.v P'ICTITIOUS a ustNISS •tCTtTIOUI IUMNllS NAMI STATIMt:NT o .. &MI SfATEMINT T II• lollowino per'°"' •'• cloono The lotlowl"9 penon i• dolnt bull· tk.t\tn~H al f'M'\~ _.,. KNOWlTON FINE AR T, Jii t I 1 I W O 11 l 0 WE S T 811H'blrO Cttcle, Cost• Mt!Mt. C•. •2'2• , l"U·~··TIOHS.m WORl O W£S'T Wlll••m J tc no.,llol'I, 111 1 P RQQ\l~TS, ()I MOUSE .. OLO 8twbtrd Ctr cl<!, CMI• Me ... C• •261• ""'AG4 Z'.IHE, JOOI lled Miii A..nut, Su .. n Knowllon, 1181 81uelltrd Ctr 8tde ... t ulle 70~. Co"• Mua, ct•. Cost• Mew C• ,,,... C•ltt~Jt ThlS ,,.,"'"'" •S conovcled by •n on t 1y "•<•s 111 1010 w d1¥1due11nu~l\d" ••••I M•cfl r 91"" Ho ' Sant• Ano, Wolh•m J Knowlton CalltorM.a ~Jo. T~., \IM-.... tolfIY on , ~1•10¥1 -l?"ctm~r t. '"° t 'W•ll\' ~lcllt II r F15!U' lll•' .... _... -,,.., wlfll fM Pubm hed Oi•t\QP Coa\t Oaoi, Polol County f-le•l 01 Orenve County on Dec •. t 1, •a. 71, l'llO ••••IO 0.cHNlf• '· t'llO PUBLIC NOTICE """" P...,_. Or-'91' Coot1 O.lly Piiot, Dec 11 It U 1'90, J.,, I., .. , tt34• n-'' ·~ MIONl~ .. l DOG LEAS~ CO • 11611 -FtCtlTIOUS IUStNI~ Monrovl• A-. t:A 10. (OSI•~. NAM( n ATEMENT X- (.-IUOtt'\1•'1617 f hf fOtl0¥1PJnQ pet \Of'!'\ Are C)01nq M•rk>n ~lo• G•ovetv, Jr . 33117 !>"''""' •\ 1 ..__ _ _ SPll'n Oer Or , L•oun• N1o uel, THE tYPESE t fl NG ROOM J)l6 I FICTITIOUS IUSINIH C•llfornl•.,~11 Pullm•n SI , Sit llS. CO!ol• ,,,..,. Cf lfAMl SfATt:Ml"T ThlS lklSIN$• •t t onCluCled by fn '" nlll The lbhow1nq P<'rW" tt -no b\l\t dlvlduel l•rtt L -•lley >••~1 Si.tnS#t Pl """ •" M.S.Gre .. tv,Jr °" L•0"""·,.111, ,,·.,,~ 1 SYL,V,t A'S GUEST HOME. t•l1 Thlt ,.,,.,,,...., ,.., 111..S '"'"" th• ·• l"• A 8,..,.,, 1601 Me<Ar!nu• A•M• Jlf Hunl11>Qton Bf•tn, Ca Counly Cler\ ot O••n~ (°"nty on 81vd 10K ~nta An• C• •11~ •1••1 • December J, '"° Tntt buwwn •• condutl•Y • 1 S..IJllil,l (h••~tt• ... , F•rou\On "*" f*""r•I p.a..tnorshlp Ctr , ~on 8H <f\, CA 91 .. I Publl1Md °'-CO•l>I O•tly Pllol, T•rrl -·"~' 1111• t>u••no1' •• c-.ict.cl by •n ''" Oec II, n. '"°· J•n. I, •• ,.,, .!06e·IO ll\•\ •l•leml!nl ... , ''"" '"'"' '""I 0••·~:1 Co\lnly Cl•r"-ot OrA"Qe County 0" ~"''• C."t•~•tt• PUBUC NOTICE Otu mbe< l, 1'90 I '"~ ,(JI.,,_, .,., "'"" •ttf• ,,.. ,.,,..,. counh C••r~ OI oron~ Coun1, on Pu1>11111e<1 ()ranoe Co<l\I 0•1ty Plfol Oec•mOP< I 1'90 "CTITIOUS IUSl .. IU O.c • 11 1t H tll90 •81J IO ,._,. MAMI SfATIMI NT ' Pull'"...., Or• .. C041tl O•llY PtlOI Tiie 1011owl"O perlOM •r• dol"O P UBLIC NOTICE I Dec • .i I it 1\, 1'90 4'TMO "1BLIC NOTICE I Costa Mesa 540.5554 llU\l~~~·.:oAT SERI/ICE CENTER. I " ~ -------- HA ftTFQ ft D, Conn 111s N1wp0rt Bl•O . cott• Mou , ,.ICTITIOUUUSINU S PUBLIC NOTICE (AP Of,• · I l lh ,,...,. c artfornl• m t7 MAMI ST ATIMI HT Nose printing tested on cattle Tlllt , .. ......,. WM llteel •1111 llW ovnty CleA oA Oran.,. Co..nt, °" ef\'lllert,t• ) -ICl a s a e .I OllANN ESBU RG, South Africa (A p ) -PIAlll"'911 Or ..... ~· O.llV PllOI. J oflll 0 s .. or•m, ll'U T•llilt Tll• lollo•ing fleT\OIU a•• doln Wadsworth Atheneum ...... >Ulh J\frtr"n c·attle . r "nchers m ay be counlind o.< 11, tt as.1•: J ... •. "'' ,.., .. wo • 16J,Man n•••Ao.c ••_.o•n•• bus<Mna. lh. d off ,.,. ... .. e ---"'"' NEWPORT CENTER ESCROW say ie ves ma e nosf·s more closely than ever if a police experi· J au ...... ear11no, 1°'11 sc-err. " co"'°""• Pt1m "•llfJIO•• 1M.c11, il:=-~~~~.;~~~:__:=-l~w~it;h~a-~s~m~a~ll~o~U~p~aJ]i~n!!ti~n~g.....!"~'!:<'n~t~~w~hr~lca~-~out~.esilni~~;tnierCailITE~iln"beiden~i=="'~~·~uc~~NO'l'~~IC~E~=r~JillJllintUQll llu_~ Cltillow_a..:.c ... Hv<• ... ..., .,._.. NEWPOl'l HOME LOAN. INC e--ch i----·ca--artist o ice urc est ng w ct er cattle can be Iden· ,.CTtntuswtu••" r111t 1w,1n.n 11 <-uct•o .,, • C•llfornt• corpor•llon, 11 Co•PO"'• rl'lon UIWt t"' lifiC'd by nOSC printS J'USl as people Can be identified MAMllTAT•MI•~ oenerelpet1M<1'11P. Pie ••. Newp0f1 8••<11 C•ltfet11I• IALn IH6HOH WTHATVTHIU WHTCLllf CHAHL 427 E 17th SI Cost• Mesa e•&-9371 H Chari-F. Lacroix. r11e 1o1,_1 1 ...... ,,_ o. s...,..11m tt..o ..... hy fingerprints. MH .,. "' ....... ' ..... ,_. lt\ISI· Tllll m...-1 '""' flltd •1111 ,,.. Tllh llu\IMU I• <OftOU<le<I by.,.., The painting had been Polict' Cnpt Philllpus Putter said, ''We use PLANT oES•G"s .... Jov. u• c ..... ,, cie•" 01 Ottnoe "°""'' on p0,.iior1. Pried from its fram e. UdSI "'-11HC11 ... -• o."'"'"'"·'• New PORlHOME h !limplC i;tum p·j)3d i nk for taking noSeprintS r ··~· ,....,,.,... """' lOA"4,INC EnUUed ''Seascasx· wll bee· a use normal fingerprint ink proved loo oily and 111~~~·1~~=.:.· .~..:":~ ''*1"'" °'..,.. cau i 0•11• P1t01, Cot\ •<toi.e, Ruined Arch.'' It depicts 1 .. <•11t11e1 o.c. ''·ts., ... J .... 1.•. "" '°"~ ""~ S'·,, fa'•hennan .... orklnd smudgy for call e. I ''' t111 iiw t111, ,,..._ ... "''° '""" i,.. ,. " ... " The cx.n1>rlments have been goind on for three '"1' , ... ......,.. •• .. " c0u1111 , .. ,... "' °"IMIOf '°"11" in • rock y h a r b () r >"'" l " 1-h ,_,, Cttr' .. Or!MIOt (4Mlftly ... call 142 H71 oeomller 11, ,.., b m onlhs, with police ringerprin experts \akml t e IO.<•"'"" t ,., -· """ framed on one side Y nos<· skin~ of slaughte red cattle to police head· P.,..1,._ °'.,.. ON•t oei~·= Put •few word• ...... 1...., °'.,.. CMtt o.uv Pl~. an arch, qua rt.en; lo muke prints. o.< '· 11, 11. 2s • .-,.,.... to worltl tor ou. DK '' "· ••.J~ 1.1. 1•1 •> r ---....------....... ._ . ... . _..-:"'"" .. .. .... • Ho.fHtforScik ~··-'&tote ....... ,_..."'-4 Thursday, De,cemt>ar 18, 1980 ' DAILY PU.OT fj;t ..••..•.••.....••...... ....•............•..... ...•.........•..•..... . ....................... ·····••····•··········• •••••••• • •••••••••••••• ~-----' If' ....., 11 u~•U•fwwi11t1d • ..._..u.....,.a.ct ..._..u...,..~· · 1 on,... ........... 1040 1,,.. 1044 Ml.,.,. IHclt I 06' ~ ... 14-. •.................................... ···~··················· ..••......•......••.... ..................... , .. MUSTHLL! S padour. d"p r ~' l\,..ac.. 1ara1e f1'4t Ml ft tlCb "fill ·c;(,~ ll~ mo 21 dowri owe balanre 8".utll 8rollt11 Ill~ 0\8) 4000IS .. OCIA-' 2 Rdrm l\um• on •!I l~n ...._1bw 2-nd •lun • l(h ~lrw Uo(I \ 11•11o A•k. 1n1 U~O OUtt ,. J~ 00.'n 0 \1.11 1tl I.I lt1I 1"'1) ~ "..-0.•' hi 'to , 61l·IHO c.te ....... IOJ4 ..••.............. , .... ID CONIOS IASTllOIC.M. 2:U2Sanla r\O• ''' ~ BR. 2\-i ba eonl«'rllP •••••••••••••••••••••• <IOO OO""n 2 br. I'• ba IJW(.' .ii h•o tb11n 1n lettal ut1l)' tu hl )'OU A 10 fl8 I M3'I PtXMUPPlll \l u111I l\l'll(hb11rhoull llt'Ot.. pa1nl " rtK 4 t,lr 111. l '-ha SI o.'I OOll UWl' St11M ll 2n1I h rna c-r tlU 01~ 1044 ..................•.... ••UNIQUE CALIF. HOMES l ~lumttcd Plan 103 10 UIU ll.tllf lfOfllt'b .afl' I u( 11\1111' 1''1.'ll l Url.'li "' IWrm •mluur g..rdl'n 11.111\h. uf l'l'l JU\11' lilt 'm1tlt1 '>lor) 24AAI ~4 fl w1lh IJll <1n um11 bll.' luau ~ S1.0 500 ~ 1116.000 oaAMGETIH 64"-SOH 64'-60tl CONDO ~l::SA \ l::IUJf .. 4 Kr 2 I Bdrm t lufl Sharp t•Od &. With "°ul lk.il.il llruta.~~eloTt'rr ln<bcpn' & e.H) •"•'~I yard Owner ma; CM" C I 2 I M • w Po rt ·rinancina $1 29.9110. lJ C..teor Bour&~ Realtor ~4ti ~o 640-5357 LIAstOPTIOM $2,000 lltO•H you J., Rent applies lo pur11lu11H~ 3br, 2ba condo 646 ~ltia ~SUME 11*% MOITGAGE . * * AFFOIDABLE TAIE OVER 101·; F llA loan with $1;1 .lnl baliincl• payahll· at $4Y6 PITI Clc<t n 3 Bdrm with det'p lot A1ik 1n~ Sll2.000 Seller will carry· $501>0 2nd T U. Won 't las '•Mll!ll• Owner says "SELi;~' and will tarry a 2ntl trust deed on ~h 1~ beauuful 3 Bdrm h~1me in College Park Move· 1n cond. I br l'Ondo. $36,000 down CALL lo assume S59,000 at • RED CARPET 11 ... ~ Owner, 559.5050 1s4-1202 **FEAST ., •· I your eyes on this totall.Y 8~•'11 Loan. 3br. 2ba. fam upgraded 3 Bdrm 21 2 Ba rm. din rm. lt v qn. attached Woodbridge Sl.22.900979·1791 home. Look o ut the -----garden window to lovely EASTSIDE 6 PUX/USTSl~f IB>. TO $325.000 with $166.800 in assuma· ble loans ranging f,;om 8% to 11 %. S27,54il in groas income ann11ally . Well kept, single ~(ory units with 4 garages PLUS otf street park..ng wood de c kin g in backyard. Walk to park. pool, school Call now• $164.900 "°odbrldge Realfy 551·3000 4920Rarnnra f'k•y. lrvl111• on 60' X 300 ·lot. i--------- .......••.•••......... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• rty 1600 OOJTIDO IT! Harbot Vu Homu 4 Hr 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOIT! tMI, ram rm. f'ff l111d I JMj,50() 644 41$7 Call now for lnformawu w UWi 3 bdrm, t•-, b11 l1trn rm Townhomc 11 V11laie I l.oc·ated un tht: ll""'flbeoh W1th1n wlilk 1ni i.11~ti.oct' to t'Vl•r L.Aa.uMAllACH tHOsq.n. I Htulllil ~ . it523 CAMl'U' Da· fRVINE lAt-e ••It I 04t •••••••••••••••••••••• • ONnn: BEACH Mobile llome 2 Br, red wood deck. cedar s hakes. hardwood int. Crplc 159.900 (714 ) 499·3816 OCIAMNOMT PAllC 2Br. cabana Ir trlr. sub letting allowed, 3 pvt bchs, pool &t fishing pier f19,900 <7141499·3816 ~Cpl•treot R.usfic retreat nl'Slled in the h11lsid e or Canyon Anes .Dr 3 Bdrm. lri.: yard . Ow n er will ftnance, low down. Call for appl K C Taylor l'o ~9900 WOOOSCOVE DUPLEX & GUEST COTT AGE Outrageous 2bdrm . I bu owners unit. Skylight!., antique doors/window:.. beamed c~ihngs, frplt· new kitchen 1ba1h $295.000·$40,000 down 370 Flora By ow ner . Dys 833 3544 , eve!> fi61-c:&t2. OLD WORLD CllMt M Modern conveniences Exceptional North End Duplex A ''Must See" S359.50ll. LOCJ1MC1 Village R.E 497-1761 Walk Lo Shaw's co ve. 3Bdrm, 2 bth, FR. HT $279 ,000. Agt J ohn 497·3331 i..,.. Hlgu.1 I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ILU,.,S Nr n~w 2br mQdel w 111pa • many decor Items r~, land. l.C' o.ssum Lrde /opt1 o n BKR 780-81116 JtMll•CAMYOM Oramatlr 4br. 4ba, cw.tom home on golf l'flW'Se Many quality de tails including 3 frplcs. lux master s wte. pool, spa 11.200,00 Beaut Jbr. 3ba town house L~e rms. tugh re1hnge. lite bnghl kilthen. $380,000 L•,,...lllN. 1032Wo1St • ntllLU,.,S 3-.,..,z ..... 14 Leued cornmerclal· ind1.11trial unlt1 located on one of La1wsa '• main hithwaya. Buildin1 r e- '-oenUy remodeled. High demand area Partners want out, offenne very attractive ftn1nci111 on a total pnce of SS7~.ooo with Sltl6,750 down. ReaJonomics 675-6700 C:WC.C....,.Lot Prime area of Newport Beach. Useable 2000 sq. ft. bid& or plans for 10,000 sq. ft. bldg. Agent. 631·'1300 MIWPOITllACH lllSTOL STIEET 100X224', Yi acre. Prime property NNN existing lease. $340.000. C /21 Newport C...ter 640-5357 Dramatic tri·level. end unlt. poolside location Walk to shopping. Total· ly fresh & <'harming . "cozy fireplace". Owner will carry attractive 2nd lncOIM P,....rty 2000 loan. Agt. 640·5561). ••••••••••••••••••••••• LHMOptiH $4,000 moves you 1n 4br. 3ha l'OOdo, rent applies to purchase 646-3062 IUNITS Westside Costa Mesa . good con<tition. income $4 0 .800 yr Price $445.000. On payme nt SlJ0.000. owe balance. ASSUME LG LOAN at llo/.. I bdrm condo. C1<1se lo ~ PRfHIGf Hoa H o s pital <.:ompFetely furmshed I HOMf S Pool & s pa, seturily Move 1n now befon· Real Es tate Invest · l!Scrow closes '$125.000 ments C /21 Newport 3333W CoastRwy,NB cent..-645-6646 640-5357 OWMr Must Stll 5-Cleftw ... e I 07 6 6 Bdrm. 3 bath giant ••••••••••••••••••••••• home Ass um e Isl Elegant condo_ J8r. $125.000 al 11 '7. and 2"'1Ba . Dramatic 120 $25,000 2nd at 14'7r Due degree ocean \tew. Tile 1 1995 Projected income palio. frpk. pool. near for I ye~r $19,200. Is rul golr. Lennis. & beach I ~Y. occuiued. R.H.R Agt. $19!*,000 By Owner I ~k for Beau_. 673·7300. 4~3334 I TRIPLEXES NEW OCEANfo"RONT Absolutely pnme loca- Condo, 2 br. 2 ba. frplc. lion in Corona d~l Mar view of toast & pier and Balboa Peninsula $495.000. 497-1305 Large assumable loans. ....... C•str.o I 078 ····················~,. IYOWNEI ~k for Smith-Meyer 640-5357 DUPLEX M.I. Near ~ach, 2·3 bdrm . 2 car garage. near park. princ. only. Breathtaking panoramic ocean view Beautlfol Garden Home. of Dana Harbor. Spec· Plan G in private rom · tarular customized 3000 munily Access to sq. rt. 5 Bdrm +retreat. beach. tennis & pool. 3 ll0.000 in upgrades. As Bdrm. 2 Ba New light s umable 1oi,,r4 financ- beige carpet. Im mac. ing, $310.000.J 33801 TSL lnvstmt 642· 1603 INVESTORS 12 UNITS • ••••••• PANO RAM IC . u n . l)mmp.. JZH Ir .... • . 3%44 wporf leech )Nf, ted ~e•n vu. 2 ••••••t•••••••4'••• ••••• ••••••••••• •• • •••• • • • •• ••• ••••••• •••• ••• • ••• • ot.tnac br. paU oe, tennis, bch, Eaecut.lve 3 Br. 2\-\ Ba. 5 b r. 3 b a . fr P I c . Veruill" at"dlo condo: It comm. Avl Fant•tk Mean view. cpt/drapn,feneedyard, adults only . s oo April USO. Condo. End U nit . w/d hook-up S850 /mo. T70.2313,768-5600 sec. ad now tll ~ -...a. •·3230.965·2326 - -I .. _ ... --- -- ---2 Iii 4 br condo!! 1 111 .. 141·..-. ••••••••• -• J 16' Beaut. Duplex. 3 Bdrm, 2 2 Br. 2 Ba. A/C. terinls. ocean v"· $725 182S'lmo .. •••••••••••••• tMI. LSOO Sq ft. Partial pool, spa $ m in to Call Burnll, 751-7961 00 ISLI ocean vtew. MOO/mo. l airport area. MOO/mo. u Com pie tely furnished yr lease. Call Dot M·F ~2380. Wknds & I•------••• erytblng you :llH210or731-1873 alU494·3Ul4. New 2 Bdrm m•~1 le• with ev need. R cerated. e modeled Ir de-IT -----home. Double wide . J695· 3 Br, den 2 bath. aro l232 T.tlerocll Ga.. mo. • . 1 IHl50. Grundy, Monthly Bill••••••••••••••••••••••• Sbr,3ba,3c1r1ar, : , Rltr 875-6161 HOMES FOR RENT C4Cll>-·l234 ext . 214 On WATER 2 Bdrm 2 ba --· 3 ' 4 Bdrm1. $550-1595. do bl Fenced yard s and Woodbrid1e 2 story , 2 l'OO ·in secunty dg .• 3Bdrm,2 bath. Penin . Pt. Poot Vu .aCI\ mo Mo to mo. or 1ara1es. Kids " pets bdrm. 1\-\ ba, pool. s pa, · · ..,.,,, · home. winter 673-2113. lease $600. !!lcome. 9f4·2,566 or tennis &t lake 1465 Lse. vu home for exec. inf ••#2t7l. All\ .. no ee. (213)837-8339. H.arbor Vu. 3 Bdrm. 61 4 BR m Back bay aru Fn ... V•y l2J4 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Wdbrdg ba. Pool. 12500 mo. l l o b k d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Glen, lrg patio, frplc , Pool & • ac yr . HOMESFORRENT Partially rurn. Yrly lse 3 ' 4 Bdr 1575.$595 $625 mo. Is l & lut a v a 1 I . I 1 7 o o f m o Fe n c e d m~ a r d s .; Eves/wknds 645· 1439 Across from Ocun, · 2j Bdrm $6SO m o short term or lease. 641-0'163• 548·4301 eves & 1ara1es. Kids &t pets •Oran&elree 2 Br l Ba, wttnds welcome. 984-2506 or lakefront. vu, pool , W.twf"°"'H.._,. IK., ....... t) U1·1400 ----------1973.2971.Agt .• noree. patio.carport. 1525 . Ot'eanfront 3 Bdrm 2 ba. 64().9646 • fplc, patio. Avail un· 11Hlwdluacl• leeclll 3240 ----- -____ _ furn''s hed Sl300 •••••••••••••••••••••••1-leech 3241 vearl r ental · m 0 · 5 bUl:s lo ocean. Elegant 2 ::-r.;: •••••• •••• ••• ••• p Y1 2bd 0 n lease or short term. bdrm, fam rm " den. COZY OCEAN FRONT erunsu a, rm. 2ba, ($725 mo>. Plush crpls, lBr. Mobile Home. pvt Sll00.64&2'131 Ca nnery Vi l lage 2 2~ bl eel " I Bdrm, new rurn. in· . c ar g ass. beach. adlts only S650 Bay not far away, 4br, I T Dbl car pvt gar. folly mo. (714)499·3816 pvt pool + 1·a ... •13011 codes stereo. V, sun· ma1·nl d Ad Its n ~ " · Y · u • O Maroaret Or $890. kentubin master. $750 pets Inquire at 527 18th 3 Br. 2 Ba. Panoramic " W...,..rolltHow.1 St. .714 /960·6331 o~ ocean view, hot tub . 957.7230 wkdys, ask ror IK., lealtort ~5112. Children OK. No pets . ~Y ~ - Ul-1400 HOMES FOR RENT llOO mo. Call 548·4121 or LIDO 1Sl.E-4Br. nur ~'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!~ 3 Bdrms. $550-1595 aft6PM494-8985. new cond rentorlseup Fenced yard a n d 4 Brdm, oceanvu home. llon.avatlnow642·5001 I Bdrm Condo. Complete, including linen . towels & 1V set. Move in today. Pool. spa Versailles. S750 mo. Lo month. Also lease option considered. Cal l Smit h Meyer 64(>.5357 garage. Kids & pets deck. frplc. bit-in~. $900 welcome. 964-2566 or 494-1.631 Leow Optton $4,000 moves you in. 4br. 3ba condo. rent applles to purcha~e. 646·3062 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... P .... 1111• 3207 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. Rent entire duplex. ocean view. $800/mo or 2bdrm upstairs. $500 /mo or downslairs. $350/mo. I 19 Huntington St. Ca II Rob Meyer 546-3170 hm. o r fil-e : 586-3500. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. Condo on tbe sand Charmtng 4 BR 3 Ba, Security pool $650 mo W/D,re(rigincld.,$1 100 up . 1 '11 Ocean ' mo. 67s.837 5 7 I 4 I 9 6 0 · 9 1 9 3 & CorOMdef Mar 3222 213/333-31146 .•...•.•....••.•.••••.. -- ?br duplex , patio . Mered.Ith Garden~~ Br. stove/refng .. fitar, $550 2112 Ba. 2 car gar 2 sty . + deposit Utils meld frplc. ram rm . ltv. rm 760-1.393 form a I din. rm. S825 ---963-3436. 673·6981 Ocean and canyon view. ---. Three bedrooms. Two 5 Br ex~cut1ve home. va· baths. Available now cant. library loft. den, SB25mo. Yearly 760·0189 2"'2 Ba . beaut1rully Agent. wallpapered, close to -----beach & s c ho o l s For lease, Spyglass Hill S795/mo. 968-4021 4bdJ;:n executive home. 180 degree ocean view. LIKE NEW. spa cious $1.300/mo. 760·9614. 3bdrm. 2ba. with lrg mastt!f', cathedral r eil· CostaMeH 3224 in g in l1 v rm , new ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpels & drapes . 1br. 2ba. cpts. drps, S625 •mo. 848 7945 . APTS & HOUSES $550 & UP 497·1305 So Laguna Cottage 2br, w1rrplc. trees. view , very nice. adorn e tl wiredwood. ulil pd no kids. pets 1.575 496·1155 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. Gar. frplt·, fncd yard. quJel street S950 m9..J,1nda Agl 49'7·3.177 or 494-5306 L.ag1i11G Higu.I l2 52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLE 28r. 2Ba . frplc. elt'l' gar door, S950 •m o 885 0215. 675 6948 or 700·49!>5. JI' Ba y c rest S µark II n i:: clean. 3 lge hdrms. 2 ha formal dining rm. frplc lge rncd yrd. cov'd pa110 dbl gar neaot landscpd. no peL-. 'Lease ~ mo Owner 644 4227 BeautHul new twnhse Beaut Duplex. 3 Bdrm 2 Cape Cove. Laguna ba. 1500 Sq fl Partial Niguel Walk lo beach ocean view $600 mn I 2100sq. rt. 3Br. 21.,sa + yr lease Ca ll Oo<' more. Prqressional ten 5lll-L2lllor731 11173 nis courts. Small u111que community S875 mo Bayfronl w 1dock for 45 Cal1640-2571 orll36-1830 boat 4 Bdrm. 3'~ Ba. ' Avail. immed. SL500 mo lb~rm , ni ce view . B1llorLinda CIRRltrs . children ok . $750 Call 6JH.1884or646-5096 831 -9403 after 5 or 768-9333office ,S.J.-. ----' c ........ o 3271 li4hsioll Yi•jo 326 7 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~·· 3 Br. 1i,., Ba. Harbor Lane I Br. Home on quiet Townhome Bike lo street near schools & beach. Pool S575 mo S230.;.~_._644_~~· Avenida Calita, SJC UMYEltSITY PAIK IWwpwt leech I 069 714-496-5275. Open House Excel end unit. Cardiff ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·5Swiday. •• 644-72 II "'. East Side Costa Mesa THE ESTATE AGENTS 631-1442 f e n c e d y a r d • n r &e-9840. Wilson/Placentia S575. -------- 963-lm aft 5 2bdrm + 2ba deluxe con- shoppmg. New carpets & 492-6700or661-3526 paint. central air. 2 car --- garage. Sl6S() mo Walker I-louses Furnished or /Jn NIGH GAILEY Ei. ASSCJC!i.TES wtloft. Oversz lot, close'•--------SUPH TAX SHELTEIS to pool on greenbelt. 1• •---------2' Newer Units, central 1 1r..a.SE OPTIO.;-do. frplc. patios. pool. ~ " tenn is. near bea ch 'lllis charmer has xlnl A IAIE FIND Exec. home. 2800'. no Costa Mesa. Assum. fin. a sS U.JTl fi n ancing. Owner will assist with qua!.. no points. 12:l•'1 $1,2.50,000 $2,000 MOHi JCMI ht Rent applies to purchase Jbr. 2ba condo. 646-3062 $600/mo. Bill 960·1217 . 5J&.056S Close To Beach . Perfect starter home or the ftnancing on this 5 intere.t, OWC ~K dwn. 18 Units, 3 yrs old. cen· bach pad St58.900. Bdrm 3 bath home Its for appt. call after 6PM tral Costa Mesa. Seller feat ures in clude . a 41D-l518 fm. ll00.000. Move m now, 3bdrm + 2ba, patios, frplc, laun· dry . Near beac h 16SO/mo. Bill 960-1217. ~. YIU.AGE r ARI Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 ba, sngl family hme ·with very pvt yard. X Int loc. close to schools. shops & fwys Sl64.500 formal dining room. 28 Newer Units. H.B. 2 family room, RV park· Br. 2 Ba. each. Seller fin. mg. new paint Asking 5-ta AM I 080 1.650,000 $229,000. For an appoint· ••••••••••••••••••••••• All can close 1980. ment to see. call 540-1151 l BR Condo, by owner D. Bourke Realtor -"!_,_,. HERITAGE ll'i'.-assum. S75.000. Nr 54&9950 Civic Ctr. Joe 833 3231 or543·2672 JUST LISTED E. Side, 3 br, family rm. Ul.11 . rm, fenc~d yard. no dop. 2168 Costa Mesa St. 9600. 64.5-9341 ' ----------12 Br. Penthouse Condo on 4 Bdrm has about~ 1800 sq.feel! Dining roq,{Tl . family r oom . brt c k flrepla't'.e. Close •to scho.ols. s hops . T~o miles rrom betA <-111 ' $112 ,500. TARBE:1iL. RE ALT 0 RS . c;';i'll 540-1720 *Cote Realty & Investment !~~~~~~~-· f•tln 640-5777 ..................... ... REALTORS 1090 Hunt. Bch 4 units , OWC at lOo/.. $54 .000 down, $215.000. Principals on· ly Bkr, Les Barnhart. 559-4475 or 972 · 1 S.77. COLLMI PARIC POOL HOME. 4 BR. family neighborhood. 'S825. lst & last + securi· ty. David. agt. 646-3255 water. New unfurn. Boal slip avail. lmmed. oc- cupancy . Ca ll 213 /282-1136 days . 213/592-3584 eves Beautiful 3 Brm llomt-'in east side C M Robert l•---------631· 1266 Agt . P R I D 1-; 11,.,1-· OWNERSHIP 1s "'hal you will find in this~' .. al investment opporluo1ty Nicely located triple'< in Costa Mesa. pricei.I. t<1 sell rast ·only $155,oiit~. * •PICI ONE! Two lovely Linco ln models in presl1g1ous Woodbridge Es tates These 3 Bdrm. 212 Ba al· lached homes o ffer elegant li ving on two le vels and all the amen1t1es or o n e o r Irvin's best areas Take your pick or these two of ferings. Hoth with up ... graded large lots and -------•-•I both pnced lo St'll al Redhill~ Realty 552 -7500 EAST SIDE s151.ooo. S llDIOOM [Uj] • OM CUL-DE-SAC lnl Wo,,dbrldgc: Privacy &t luxury •• an Realty arr o ~dab I e pr i c t• & :;;, 1.:11HHI creative terms. Loc\l lt•d 19?tt ll·rr•i . I",., Ir 1 • at 310 Robin hood l,.;loe • • ~ "" .. · '"' on a tree-lined cul'ctt! - sac. To view this ne"' Cl!. " IEST IUY c.h~ive listing call )tkr WALNUT S9UARE 631·22'6. Nice 2 story 2 Bdrm · ·c · · Plan Freshly painted. tC.J6 central a ir . Priced below comparable sales •••••••••••••••••··~·-•• for 1mmed action Oc._ Hwbor Y~. Beautiful 4 Bd'r'm modern glass hum-e Owner will fin afire w/just 10% down )nd amufng terrps.__.. _ • Atlliltg Rltrs 497-1666 . .. MIWDUPLEX Two2 Br+den w/tr•. 2.5% dn, assume In & SD6.900. CALL 644-7211 /Jn Nl(ifl UAI LEY & A~5>UCIATES Wooclari-Cowdo 28r, 2Ba , 115.000 dn $950 /m o total AJCI . 831-7576 owe. $165,000 P' p Wht•n ~tllJ nl'l'CI CXIJl•rl Prine only. Rick,,, gt. M'r\'ll'l' or re1>a1rs. lorn 972-1571 lo the &•nit•c U1 rt'l'l11n .,....._ 1'044 In (.'la:-.:.1f1ell to ~111\c ••••••••••••• ••• •••••••I ) o~r probll•m II 01acnab I Irvine ·· realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAYINE COMPANY ... '" TUITLI 1<>.q-MOUNT AIM YllW! 4BR Turtle~t\ock home w/central ~-----'!!'· .__~a~n':"'d._.f""r_,,esti painb-Assume-toa n, flexible terms available. Owner anxious. ~t escrow Possible. Priced to seH l,tt $189,500 incl. land. Call Marty kllioll 551 -6700. <U-59) I \ .,... .. 712-14~4 C~V.y fjl(llft< Hl-1700 Woo•lbndci@ Ce"'"' 1-------MO 9UALIFYIMG 3 br house + guest unit Quiel peninsula area Owner will carry with 20'-7. down. PLAYA REAL ESTAH: 673-1900 MEWPOIT HEl .. HTS Quaint 3 Bdrm 2 bath, remodeled home. reatur 1ng separat~ fam ily room , 2 f1repla ct'S. hardwood floors. near new roof. copper plumb 1og, RV access. Owner's aruuous and will assis t with the financing. or fered al only Sl89,90U Call 540· I 15 t ... ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS H4wborYuHIH1 Ocean vu, 3 Bdrm 21'1 Ba . 3 c ar garage SJ25.IXXI ' $~ --759.,z.z 1 WT BLUFF URdtr 3 Yn. Hew 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Nds your TLC. Reduced b y =~· Close to ever I Acttfow! • RED CARPET 754-1202 LOCATION.PLUS Sparkling 3 Bdrm condo in great Tustin location Super e nclosed patio. enclosed double garage . Immaculate complex with pool, sauna. and rlubhouse. Close to \'Ver ytlun g. S84. 900 don osen real ton; 17TH AT PROSPECT TUSTIN. 731-3111 Othet-Ital Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 A,,LE VALLEY Near ne w 4· Plex. 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio. garage $165.000 Bill Grundy , Rltr. 675-6161. E.s 1de 4 plex, all 2 Bdrms . with exist ing financing. $157 ,300 in loans. Submit 30'o/i down. 953-0SSS ASSUME 10% Fourplex near beach. 84K down. Cou~lor Realt)', Inc. Gary D Bosler. Bkr. 536·2498 Clean 2B R w /s tove. fridge. encl gar. Adults. no pets. $480 773 W Wilson. 631-4889. Npt Hgts 1 br, gar & huge fenced yrd. $395 642-5722 NEWPORT HGTS Clean 2 br, 1 ba. w/lli(e y d , on cul-de -sac, garage. dshwshr. pets & Kids OK. SSSO /mo. Curt. 642·5s.54. Back Bay area condo. Jbdrm, 2V..ba. allached gar. 1675. 960-4085. --- ....................... -2BR DPLX, spac, Uttl Pd. adults. 333 E. 21st MGR. 3 1 aft lPM Ms-8103 San Juan Capo S55.000. 2 Br. 2 Ba 1480 sq. ft. 8 yrs. old. Agt 541·5032. lndllltrial/ ....... r+r 2100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• New 10 Unit lndustnal 2 Br w 1th s love . Bldg. C.M. 16,000 sq ft. backyard. gar .. crpts & 25'* down. Owner carry drps __ . $450 mo. 575.0935 1st. TD at 12 "'2~ for 2 ~ 2 Br 11-'l Ba lrg condo. l pool.~/mo 962-3519 Ir.-3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WclwcJ-Yll. Grfftl 2 Bd condo. $525 tmo. Avail. now. Call Craig 631·1266 REALTORS Woodbridge Creekside Willow Lease 4br. 3ba. rrplc. A t C . behind park t pool. decorated like model. gardener '925.5.S2·1269 ••LEASES 10 Lo c hoose from S600·11100 monthly on one year lease. We 're the ones to call. OCEAMNOMT PARIC 2Bt. cabana &t Lrlr. s ub letting allowed. 3 pvt bchs, pool & fishing pier. $1 9.900. RM P . C714 ) 499-31116 Realtor S48·2l03. OUld &t srna II pet OK ~ yem. Phil Su Iii no 3 B" 2 Ba. woth pool. [ llll]Wood•rldg .. Loh tors• 2200 $600 mo. 536-2456 or Really ----------1······················· SJG.7979 551·3000 ON THE BEACH-Mobile CDM·45ftLOT EASTSIOE3 br.dbt.~;1 moBarranca Phy,lrvtn .. Home 2Br. ro dwood 4 doors to ocean. Xlnl fncd . no pets S495 . "-. 0 __ dee~. ce_dar. s haJtLS~ view of ocean. AMing 6'&-208'1 ....,entt ran1~tte,~ -"'DJ' hardwood int. frplc . $3$0,000 with f75.000 ----condo . R~ r-r i &-• $59,900. RM p f '1'1 4 1 down. OWC at t2'W int. Hurry! beaurnew adul w TSt reams . pool . '531116 only. rondo. 2br, 2ba nr S.C. jacuul. tennis. etc. ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~I WRL I . DCHMI & Co. Plaza 152SS51·242S Adults only, no pets ---------1 ___ 6!_!·_1_6_00 4br. rrplc. patio, no $495.675-9229. OMtofStllh ch ildre n . or pets 1\utJerock 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 ,..~ 2600 S 7 S O I m o 1 8 3 l 5 story home with 3 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• Basswood . a rter 4 gar. llOO. 833-1878 after G.11111•9' ,.,. 10Ascenic Oreaon Coast-•3836 _&_. ________ _ •tllh S• Elect~city •. fenced. out-I . 5 I D E / c H I L D Be au t Wood b r i d g e Beautiful 2h60 Bar· s~1 view. accessl· WILCOME Arborlake twnhse. 2 rin ... on Hom e . youn g ble -·r .. 92 "•99 a• .v-""' .. ·.uo 3br~ cpt, lndry rm. master bdrms, 2Ba. dJn . adlts & s mall (>el welcome. By appoint· •.-l.....l... fen yard, 1ar, water rm. Breakfast nook, ments40·5937 --pd. NO DOGS $S25/mo. frpk, all uparades. CLASSIC ... •••••••••••••••••••• 3&590r1111eteo·3989 Washer/ dryer / refri1. •EXCITING• MOllLI Ho E Homes ,_,..tlte4 Acroa from lake w /pvt. HAllOR VIEW M ••••••••••••••••••••••• IACHILOR 1>ch. Pool &t tennis 4 Bdrm. bonus family SALIS C.-.. M• 3122 COTTA•E nearby. $750/mo/ lse. room&bonusrm. Love-2'10SHarbor,Ste 206·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• F:<>r quiet 1in1le waler. 561.allZ2evn. ly home in s uperb condi· 540.HJ7 Re-mod. 3br, 3ba, 2 sly 1aa. elec. pd. $350/mo. tion. Asking 1299.000 for ~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~ bomeonbeach,pvt1ale. ZJ35EldeaMO-M9 llHTALS quick sale fan l 1 1 t i c v I e w . 1----------1 2br. 2ba ll2S · 800 Sq ft, 28drm + Fam $1500/mo. 213/IZl-1844 or CHILD W&COMI 2tJr +den. 2~ba llOO C /2 1c~'ort Rm,realFP.Bumcell 714/f7S.T7M 2br. cpl, drapes . w /d 3br.1'4ba l$SO _.......-ln LR. Deck. cor lot In ,_........._ .....___ J 1,._. hook-up, 1ar, water pd, 3br. 2.,.ba 9800 640.IJS7 adlt pk NB, by ownr _..__ 6,. fenced yard. NO DOGS. 4br.2~ba '800-Sl2M ~us ft~t Bay view. 1cual, fam. rm. 2 rple.. 3 Br. 3 Ba 13% fin . $685.000. Fe e . 642-2510. Mf.4148. 645-SIU ... •-••••••••••••••n • S4 7 5 /mo. i n q I I 0 4br + boQ, 2~ba 1115 "'-rc•-1 Hamilton 3br. 2ba tasoTusUn -... 3 Bdrm furnished home. ""•rtr 1600 double car pra1e. MOO •••••••••••'•••••••• ••• month lo monUl. a., McC .... IUtr. 1•·7729 2br d"plu 1450/m o wat« pd. NO DOGS. Sil 'B' Hamilloft -.. .. & Lee 586-4000 o r URfuntisMd 3300 552·4477 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWwport leach 3269 ~~~s ~ou:~:a &SJ~/'~1 • • • • •• • • • ... • • • • • • • • 0 • • • St 000 pn ,i93 04 67 Harbor \ 1ew Fl ome:., .3bdrm. 2ba .. (am rm. CGMID•l•I-• new crpt. paint. drapes. Ullfwwfslted l425 SllOO , lse. 644 5965 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7f1Yl • OrmNJttr•e 4 Br. 2 Ba. Nr bch. pool./ COftdo In Irvine tennis. moimo $875 + One bedroom. air cond1 secur Newport Shores tioned & refrigerator Avail now 963-6682 No P e t s Adu I t s ---S400 mo lease For WAUC TO IEACH further information, call Modem 3 Bdrm. 2 ba . 559-8322 garage. frplc. patio. Va cantS700 mo.631 ·1094 Woodbndge. Jbr, 112ba. ---. 1mmac upgradetl. a l'. Newport Terrace condo. s6o0 m o 552 40\10 3bdrm. 21,ba. frplr . ~ves wknds wash dry. refr1g. gar $695 m o 731 5537 2 bd. 2 ba. wet bar. wet 7:.>-0480 bar. comm pool. Jat' .L.UFFS Cnt\ Pk ssoo le••~t' 642·6724 or 631 ·6300 ~sk Lease Beaut. 3 bdrm. rorChuck 2v, ba rondo Trina Model End un1l un Super Condo nr S C gorgeous greenbelt Pl:na 2br 2ba. pa tio. Fresh pamt. ne>A oak pool. Jar. l'lubhsl'. st'I' f loori n g & lovt>l y adults a\all J un t $475 earthtone rarpetmi: or 644·4!176 fered at Sl .050 per mo 7~1616Agt Newport Crest 180 dett spectacular oct'an & Catalina v1e>A A I loc a I.Jon. front row 3 l\drm w / master su1 te A II buillins. pool , lenn1s spa. Lease. Pnnc only ~·7813 eves agent Big Canyon Townhouse lux, 2br. 2ba. s pec tacular goH courst> & lake view. separate 2 car gar. tennis. pool. J&c. lsc 1875/mo.644·Z416 hnlnluta Pt\ DoTihouse ~ Bdrm, 1~ b~. frjflc . patio. 2 car gar. S800 yr ly. Agt. 675-1771 . 675-3890 SEAVlEW 4 Br 3 Ba Port Royal. View o r ocean .& night lights Sl800mo. 4 Br. 2'-'t Ba New Bed ford. Night light view $1400. Avail n ow Guarded area. pool, ten nis. 644·5403. Bii Can yon McLean Townhouse. Sparkling 2 bdrm, 2 bath. wet bar. frplc, tmnia. pool " spa Adult. 9800 mo. 640·0020. .,...,_Ith Furnished ........•......••....•. lcAoa Island 3706 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Small bachelor. I mature adult Non smohr SJOO incl ulll Avail Jan 5 673·3069 or t 2131281 -036.S lcAoa Pfttiftwla 3707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t Br Carpets. drapes stove. refnge Ut1ls pd Utensils for 4 S37$ 575-0935 Lge room w pvt ent refng. lndry lY lnter rental..li275. 67)..9327 ----Riucfi4oa leech l7 40--- ••••••• ••• ••• ••••• • • • • • H.a. '1 FINEST Spanish Estate L1v1nii ! Beautiful parll·llke sut roundings Terrar ed pool. Sunken gas bbq. sparkling fountains S pa cious ro o m~ Separate dining area Walk·in closets. homt like kitchen & cabaaet6 Walk to Huntin gton Center ' 2Bedroom-furn.'1510' 3 Bedroom Townhoust unfum 151S t Adults, no pets Utilities Free: I Lovely Bil Canyon LAQUlNTA HERMO~ McLain condo. 2 BR 2\.t 16211 Parkside Ln. ( It &. off wh.ilt carpeting. W. ol Beach. 3 blks S. f like new model, I child Edinger. OK, no ~· 195() Call ___ 141·54.41 J Jerry-chn sla. 613-TI61 13751'11> 1.2 bdrm. 791).l.387 jac, adlt. ll99%"''1b'H stir + Mil -concro: "2\'t a . -n:s:az:'2Ueor -gu. 3rnrlP--t----: frplc. paUo. 1ar. Least '"'----J7 SISO/mo No pets •••••••••••••••••••• • .,...,.., 28!\1&, adlta. pool. I 3 b r . z b a C o N o o nil. a.50 mo 1 yr I BlckbQ Area fa m rm, ~12 ~. priv paUo. pool, 2 i..,.e.._. J7 .. cw pr • ..,. trpt/pnt. ••••••••••••••••••••,.• S725 /mo . U S ·.000 Barbera RJua. !~~~e~~~ 644-6200 Hatbcr V.ew Ce"'"' PVI' PARTY·Non realtor wi1bu to pure h 11 e Bluffs Condo. SBr, 2Ba aln1le a t ory I 7 14 > 346·772i Evu Mr. Wripl MIWPOITllACH Prime C·l lot57al20 wllb older two bedroom home. Conaplruous ly l«ated OD Old Newport Blvd. 1250,000. A1enl, 111·1*». 'lben'• an~ euy way for you lO sell that bicycle you no loftier use. Jut advertise lt In .tbe a .. lfied! Call MZ·SCTI. f you want your advertis- mg messa1e to reach more people •t lower cost. Clas"fled 111 the way to go: Call Now ' 642·5678 't523 C\MMDa:llV• SF.LI.. idle ittm& with a --------I Daily Pilot Cl1ssU~ SJGKT 6 SOUND OF SEA l br·frpl·pr to e-n 1Tl4 )•·SJ ... UT ·2222. Un\41Wa)'• P•r,1111t lot rep•"• 11.-•I 0 ••1011 A~pbah •o 481 I U r cl •••.•••••......•....... {AH l't "II t tn malt J v\)o ~ lh I>"" • .. '". "' i > UllJ u.a 1"' 11:a1••11 f \RM NIH\ ll~ J .. ~ 1.U .... i>Antl' K & ~o' l alWIJIO\I ) ru·• ~ -*' P lan' Kol • 1"1>11 )~ ltt l'llud ....... , ..•.•....••.....•...•.. .... ~~ ............. ?:!.~~~~~! ......... ~~~~~~! ..... ~~!~~!r.""' ..... •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sil\llm~ • •h 11m 1 lt'•n l •tl1•r l.11 111hlN1 r'I Whl l'uunth11101b k .. t.11110., w.11.. thlt'i11fr lln lur 11 l111n ~l.d" 1'161•••• lll11r ll i\ II 1 11 II I 11 ""-~, ~ ~II) I .. ' ~'w-110 1.ll>A\ p rar t1es & JAlX Ot" ALI. TRADES Want a R•:ALLY CLEAN Puinllnti & Papering RAJ..Pll'S PAll'ff1N<1 fun t•t•l .. hrtlt111n~ Planu f~umbina. e lt'C, healing , HOUSE" Call G ing~am Pru r w~rk Jo'ree est Int.tut Prompt, 24 hrs. qll• LO 111111 "'' II h l 'll'art h\ 11111 1111 h ull 1t111 )' r r J v " 1 I r o m odd Jobll. 636·6862 Girl F'ret! est 64S·Sl 23 Rtmbl Steve ~7 42111 h e , neat . rcrs 962 470 1 w. ::'Hl1 au \1wrn•Ux1 ''"' h GW'dlnMCJ $1H •h t I \ '• •• .. ' C..trector ••••••••••••••••••••••• .11111111••10 1"1 ,,..,.,,, •••••••••••······ •••• · • '1;,.,1k11111g l.11n1tsc111.11n1i: I 1r~l t411•11tll It \I\ t'\ lrl>°" \'II f lt \I 11111 ·11r 1· lrllll & fl(l)Q\t', I•. 'I\ Ill I l11 ..... I I .\d1hti.1u~ 111 r11 .. 1. • 1 '4•1111 u .--. Fr l , t:!>t irh ·t'lf lt1 1• l}t ltllll I 11.~l 1111 j 11111 111 """II I" ltt'1t.'Hlfl .. b)t' ~~.l 1"1-19 I I I 1111 ~ , • ._,, 1tt•,J;_1•'iti ••• 41 1'4., ~91. ~.»i •11 \I. o.li•t'ry Sff•IC";• ···········• . ....... .. '•t'"' ~t-ll11i...h1 11.1n h-n 1nl( '•'" 111• r r1•.-l''I d t·drt \11"' <,, II' 11.11( >t .. 107.l TREES llomc Improveme nt, 2S vrs exp fences. c i.rp1m try & painting. 631·4264 ......_oodRoora ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll>lrdwood Floors cleaned & waxed Be ready for Ult' Holidays Anytime 1132·"881 S A ~ , ...................... . I u1111t·d I l n111v1•cl. rlt'11 n Hauling & Dump J obs flft-iu11rn r1•nv1· :~11 :1-176 Ask for Randy le.ten.... ''""I"' I I I I " .,. .. ..... ''"' .... , l••IHl'I\ \. ••................•.... • ~ I ... , I • ' 1,_11 11 • 549 4368 e.cinc ol \\II }oA')S t-:lt\ll"l'.S t I IV J,_ I~ • • •••••••I ·••·······••• W o rking M o ther 's S peci al r o r th e Holiday's , Complc tt! or r o ut in e c l ti anto ~ Marilyn for a pers onal touch Windows ·Cpt.s 1n ~ eluded 5411 M44, s.46 2s<»t f1nt' ext1111t p1tint1n11 by "'-hr,Jaepoir fllchard Sinor l.tc in:1 ••••••• •••• •• ••• • •. • ••• T ry me 836-SSSS. 24 hri. Neal patches & te xture s Amen can P a intmR & Fr• lat. lfl· I 4lt Det•or"' Res1d Comm Free est. "u1r 646 1460 •ratch rta.terinq • All Types S3ff7 11:1 L.ldlc-'"-1-iisrnn Cw1to m Pam ling - -r--·°7 Int e xt Materia l!> labor ,....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Av llel> L a nd:.cap1 ng !'erv1c·e . tree t n mming. deanups, y d ma1n1 ra ll Pedro. Marguantc tir Efram 631 4G27 guar. free est 9S3 !i81 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO PLUM BING N'> UARKAS P11lnl1nj! Co job too small o r too bill 11 o I 1 d·a y s p e l', a 1 I free e:.t 2-1 hr~ 673 21167 t:om plett' Cos t t u You , 1 nt $920 f, x 1 S 12 7 5 Plumhing. Remod eling . MB 8444 $4& '>fi4)1J Re pairs . Leak l>el l't' Mo•IMJ _ · -uon. & r>ram i. C'lc<tl'~ QUALITY IW OFINC: 1 All ty pes . frt!e t!Sl Viii, MC S41 SU3U HAR ROH ROOflNG ROOfo' l.F:i\KING "• 2• h r E rn erg t' 11 " y S.rv1ce lnS· 1107 t>xl ~ 01 sa&-51141.1<: • 1811.1116 Tiie ••••••••••••••••••••••• C..:uatom Ct•ram1e T1l1• New·He model llt-1iuir 1-'ret> ei.t 494 5887 r,...w•ice • •••••••••••••••••••••• th;.. l\fhl't• 1 .. , .. 1 \ .Ju•• "Ibo'• r ••• I • t "1• .. II &: t t I r I 1 ll l\'\l'r111d 111'11 l!t•I 1'\1,11 1\, 1111 1 .. , "'' 1 1•1.1 I )uh" l .. 1n1h•·u11m~ tll'•' trim rtlllll: l ll'llll UJJ~ l l'm1:nl WOI"\\ d4b-46.~ lluul clcanuJ.1 i·onr rcte re moval lJum p t ruc k Quick s er" 642 76:AI ••··~··~••••••••••••••• t'OLLEGE S'l'l!L>t:NT Top ll al P l u m b1 n ~ M.?v1ng T he Star\'ln.I( cxper'd in ml l'Xt . a ny &36-2030 Coll<'~e Student!> hS' A l e x grown. same gd scr vict• ««> ,1911 'l'ree ~rv ·bl'~Ctallw rn r emovrng Yu <'r.1 11 & s l u m p s . F r l' e c s I ~54«; Typl9MJ S..-vice Wl -I r , 1 1 • ~~·I 1 ''"s:i ~at Su•kes Hauling. cln ups . gar ages, yds. Junk. tras h Roofiftc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. b \I I t' 'I ll'l'l24 436 Ins 641 8427 .,.,,.., a ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ 0 a I .. C! II t n lh• I \ ..._b r•muc~h 1, noon de• It '•• I'• ' .. • 11 •' '•' I lO I ... \ h .. I'' I". I • I •• ""' h4'4 ,._ .. l•t \Jt1.Jht• l ~•1,tfHl ilhl• ,••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ., u, "' 11 ,1c., tt 1'-'i"'ncn<"l'il ail m ll r ket . • • . ''II ·o~.... m., l"XN'UltVl' " m edia H \1>1.1 11 1"' ...1. ' " •'\vcn1•rh"l' 14 Ill l'rcate d irt. s hrubs & lrt:l'l> MunMcJ Se-nic•s t{'lm. remuv4! 962~654H 1 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• l>.\\.E S PAIS TIN MO!>I Hea :.unable ROOFING AU.TYPES REPAIRS FHEE t;STIMATES <.::i ll Bob. 54t1.01ss Fa.al aceural"' I ypi11 1: o n IBM Correct ·Sc l1:1•t rll'. other St!l'retan al wurk. IJUSlne~s ll'ltl'r!> re ~u mc!>, t-1'' l\ur'-'n 67~·12.ikl Pnval\' Nurse Malt' 111 ~w•lu •••••••••••••••••••• .. ••lttc,.l.iut .1nt .1, ... ..,. '4 ., l .. r ., l .i 1 I> ,. t 11~1 h11 11r1 11 • , ... 1 • 1 1..,11 .. 1,,,1 ll« 1 , d• I p1111t .id :-11i.1 r kellnjl 1 1111.illl• l'n .. ,.,t '"I 'ull • Idle r -,. r a dio YARD WORK. cleun ups Fl•male. 18 yr:. exp rd!> prunmg . s p n nkler rn S6 25 per hr.7S9·17;fi' stall repair. hauling . lnsurt'<l lic"d 5X6 8425 t~ PAINT F:HS 111t ·l'i<l Hock Uo u om H:.il•·~ -..:ew & recovers. lic p:.i tr UA......&... • s pc t•1al1s t s t ay h u'' I "'-w Cl•{lntn9 l1•~n tt·<1t11 l 11-tH• & j all.ll>t'j l.-. ••<11 • • •• l pN 1 Wi.rlrl 11ui1r l uriaek \\Uri\ I .a w l rur k M u u nt l111 1t I dnve..,.a):. t!lC 1-'rt•i ,.,, ,,1tl .,11 111 & 111.t !>IH•h 11 e ..,.o;l1•l t e r•'· lll<l.: l 1 m t: l t> /•11 >I b1 ••·~un"l> ancl f• K C'a ll I li7!. 16/.311 Fa1r pnl't!l> t.u· l"h ra!> l'l.1< 1111. ,, t'l.1,.,,.,1111·11 .111 1 SJ&~ ,J!> C'.I'\ '" d1,1lllll! \H iii l .1•'11. In!> !S4S 5684 n <'es R t'l1abll• 5411 11512 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P I · l..et The Suns hine In ,111 \ IJrnr• ~Tilt• lknn1s ~3 •11: I ~ 111 111 Jl\•112' IJ,,. • o· 11'111 .111, 1 .. ••II •' >h1/'i I I 1"1111 d 1111 d11 11 \\di w \ v r ,\t ''I'll•"' · t'l,,,,,fl•il ,\1blil:! 5li7K plfo llt' (;l\l' ll" ,1 I ,tit \\., J: '1Q lhl' I t' I I, I.! .... ~H 1 ....... 111t·d \ii \ '"" .. , ... •• .. p hllJll'll•~:. 111 1'1 !-K 11111111;(-. J.,..,, 1411 h Ii ,,i, ~llSun:.htnl' "!'ind••":' I'll••• \\;mt '"" Cleaning . J.tn 548 HH5:! VUR·ROUND FUN· !>001al Ac '"'''·e~ D• rer cnr• rree Si..111tdy lirV11cn • 6fi(i :. • l'a• c11.1~ • Pli..~ mi..tn more GREAT RECREATION· lr11111\ • f'rt:e L e~~O"' into & pro \hooJ•? H6'.1ll tl Club'• Saund • ~lroma~dge •Swim n ''9 • Or • ng R,1nqr BEAUTIFUL APART· .. £HTS S"Jh ) I 6 " (ff1t.J,IHirfl._. • i UI , •;t1~0 & uri•1.1• r .. o • 1111~11 1"'"'l '1-; , Pc·t'. • ~ flt' \ )I .. r a J 1, 9.J~ t:. Oakwood Gar,den Apartments Newport Beacht So 11Q(J lf,11 '.· I t' t•r •"J i 642-51 13 Newport Beach /No Hn(J r. , • ' ,,. -~•/l.1 64S 1104 OCEANFRONT, beaut 2bd /2ba. Avail Jan J UOl' H:-wk m o 752-9466 ApartmHb Unfurft. AportlHl\h Unfurn. Ap<lrtmHt1 ~. ApartmHts Unfum. . Roona 4000 GcroQ.t Business Retdd H50 S..l1ttn ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ., ........... ••••.-•••••·1·•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• forlteint 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o,tportunity SOOS Co.fa M«1a 1824 Co~ta Mesa 38 24 Hwttin()ton Beach 3840 Hewport leach 386t Laguna Beach Mnlor Inn . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport ~udern 't11ri· • r ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y8.S No. Pac1fu.· Coa ~t Storage t;Jr~gtt Hun I offi ce Nr i.>'J~l urf,, <· • ..,. * to. 2Jlr. p 1 14,1 \dull" r Ur I Bj I "~,' .:.i~JI:• I IJc·:wh fully loclltl'd 2 Br :Ve rsailles I Or. S('('Ut rly. Hwy. LaRunu Ht•a t•h H<·h P () 81.1..'< 449, -;eal 5 4 ti ~ f J 1· r r' .... I.,,,., ... r1 11 .it \. ,,.,,,. Ch 1 1 •<oo · Daily w ..... kly, L"1t "h1•n •• e '<' h •,r•1 -, • u 11 r .• 1 .. 4-,7 7,Jlll nanc:y Maurer Sm.dog 1·nns11frn•L1 1;111 ~ ' •• -., S:f75 &u0 1ld OK ti Js poo rec . .., Stt'\t' "'' "'' 0 " ' " .. J 1-·s u \1 '' t-I ti SI J " a va ilahlt-L•1l4 wrnll•r 213 433 4!'135 """' ant:i , .. J rt:• Joa1ui St \11:1 \ l•I I> ~~ , ••1' !'ol ' .;, 1m ltl 842-1652 957 1000. 640-!1345 ~ c. C · I I f uuntam V:illt-Y 642 7J4.I rnu ll'I.• JM~ • ' rat .... ._ 4 1 J~ ,'Office Rentd 44QO ~al~to 44 7 51 . Yrl\I a re th<.' w1nn1'r of • . • t>I -·• 11.1··· I .. r •. ' "t w ...... ,,,, I wo.oo• ·•E ·rTS Slept; to lhe b\!<tCh Im, Balbo p I I' nn 2 ..__ ... So l .. ~ n ~,.. F"" .._,._ -8 l ~ e OJO~U d \ t '........ ••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••• ••• • • • • • • Tr~e tic •• , .! • · lAll•~ .'"It 1• f111l1· d'h14,r p1• .. I Glw F.d mger J\dultlux. mac .? r. 'fl r R pa tHI entrance.no s mok1ni:or 1617 Wet.ld lff N H Y.a nl S"tora Spal·u l<ir l"<isn 1$17value1,lo Bdrm l'O_ nclo A L . 1•011 • , c• 1 I 1 •· i hr b•·aut l~k'•s •--l24 4Sth. SL lmmed oc f "' • • • I S4 ~1 2175 1.1•·11111. no I"''" ,1111· .,. -· u " "' y 6 c-ookmi:. SJ30 6i 3 •U 19 f1na n< 1;.I in!'it 7011us.. 1soo sq ll .& 12tiO sq ft Ice Folli•s & s_pa uo K! • \1tulli. 1111lv SJ!!~ ,\? up "I r c a rn:.. ,. •• m PI cupancy rly 73 2507 l.St ~oor A.i:(·rtt 541 50J<! in lfont1n glon lll'a l'h u-*'dcry on le'" luxe 3 Hr 2 na frJ)k ~H:irla s.4:1 ~1-17 l am~·nitw~.no µcts,from Sh.•Pfitothe beach. Im RM tnl)tt' hou!>c •,m, b nvt1 2S (I "" "ar, nr So Cst Pia. 1,1 • 'o S:l5(1 gj,;i 8"'&6591 mat• xtra Ira 3 Rr 2 ua f1nm OCL' Fl' malt• Sl8~ KOLL CEHTER .~·1.~ "596x 1-2l~·'' 1 l' rm ~ Oct: 26 h ru 30th " I ·•1 ••1 I br I '•>J " 0 t '" "' ·t '' Anahfi1m Con vent1011 ts •cCA .,_. • 1 l tf' ..... .. · d um.957 ~!i!i ... EWrORT " JJe ·,.....,.,_.,..., "'· lfa l•·ltll) & ,, •r port "llt'Jf :i !'0 1111 Shn1•1Hn~' Sun e<'k w .ot·e ;,n vie"' " l ~nter arp Mesa Vercl1·:! HH 2 ll\.tll nuw l;.\t••)'l~l 1 I ' i·11lt1 :! f.. J Rdr111 I 124 45 th .S I Yr ly i''em p ref p nv bat h . 1-:te1<ant t'nt yt1vt'su1t'''I PIUMERETAIL T icke t s m u ~t IH • t'X Ha . e nc I I! a r . 11 u \ K" $.)111,1 $-ISO K111 .. Oh. Im rne ri O•' c u J.I :1 n l' Y kJtch1'n 11n v W U, plNI I in pn.·~l t ge 1 f'l<' <it I u n St.rite s1 369 E 17th S t chanJtt•d for r es en 1•d l'hildren or pels . $4~0 11111 lmmrd. Occ&1pancy ' nci JI+ H ~t:4 l!!>ti11 ur I ti7'l ZS<n t'tl' SllS5 552·00:n With <'Omplcte ~uripoi l Co!>ta ~esa 2360 :.q fl seat.Ii ut the Conv1>nt1<)tl ~ sec Cull 546 ~u :\'k f't'5 I h1 ; H11 \I'' '• .fi I :. "I \ ·t n • r 1·1· servi,·es adJacent t o stret.'t Abo Center_ ahead of 11 mt· 1 for Pa m _ I ut1h I'•'"' 1 •• 11 .. , 1 \ 12bdrm with · µatan xlnt l'dM ft.'rn . non ~mokc r 714 "'-SI llGXl lJ\a1lahlc 2.073 M .j ft Call 642 5678. ext 272 t n I 1\1ll1lh•·11h· .c1 1•r. ;,1, Ii.• •·111 e 11 1111 .!h.• 1 lo<'Jllun Ca ll Ktl p r iv1 le gt'S t•rprt.125;l 5C'l '>•t ft ~ml.I fir l 'a I l B A R K E 1 T cl&Jm yuurllcke ts ArARTMENTS lit-autiful ~·1rd1•11 ·•Pl" ro.ll & '":' \llult-. 1111 Pt'L'> l"-1. "'""' ..... , 1,;,n I 1 11, 111 111·1•an. i:11•at j 171-1 164S 9314 1 •c.cc kl 7"'l 939" "F~..\l.TY 642 "'"'' ... ,ri• 1 '" l"'L' li:~J J31l7 pou ....., "" Y "' ., ' uuL-. µ11 F'rvm S<!OO 77\J "' · .,.... • • * ,f,_., /. H: 1 • 11.1 \1lrrll , 4!· l:lr yrly 1"1 blk from Hotets, Mottb 4100 W l!Nl Sl C' \1 Tom Ind.atrial R....tal 4500 ~OPEOS l1·nh < .• 1 Iii\ \'I ltud• ''" t• ti,, t"'nh"•' .nr l~v&Hch.S55o mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• '.157 1Y<1C1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 .) TS Ai :..-~ I •'.I 11 I.Ir 1n.. ·r p l 1 673 ~ t (A · · I\ .s .1r .. p•~' .• u 1.,,r S'i7.) ' . ·JR DO YOU LIKE '"THE" Sales & Scr\'1ce Gru,ct ·lh '!1~1 12 Hr Sµ:i <·mu:. nc"' d1•1'•1r ' MOTELS? f:XECUTIVESUITE LEASE lieach .Hea n r llq •h Oefu•t I 8 r. Concso nl·d r '>i·c anfronl $1it1•1 1I \V•'(!kl> r1·ntJI• £ri1tn Sil l l-\ill .... n ·1«1·off11· .. .., 1n 30.•1 Sci 1-'t I.I :.1f1'! rnr 'ichooh & Collci,:e,. Li.:l' u. I ""I \11 .,., '• 1. "·' j I &id t 1 Hd rm 1'...l'·' l f 1 I•• 11 h :1o1 1;, l ',111 -• I Nt'"'"1Jrt llhd 1 \I ,.,.111 •..•• ~,,, Ii.: m il! ar•'.i P lr·nt ~ JrcP. (,r .. .it 11ppt\ for ,, • .,.. p1,.,,, ·\ 1 H·i. 1hr J11.t n·m1 .. 1 :r.111-... 111 1 n1rl\I ,,I.I rJ• \ t.J' .. ,. .r 1 • S.1i.1 1,11 !'-: ,, 'I.• .!"'" ,...1,11111 ;,;i.,:Go!\:• • .. a "''•ti 19>.'>CJ 3 Br :: 13<1 1-:n l'l .. d ,. l',!r' mS? s11 0 1 "''' ,!JI, 11u.11er 11111•r,1101 111 • ~ ,4.i 'Iii:!.•.· I' 11,. t • l!ardgt'. patio w alk 10 1 tt.ilboa ln1l ore:.11fr .. 11l PLA2A \1111ir11\ 1a. I \I \I r' p.1rd $2 11\ I• qu,1 MARl~fRS W .ALK llt'ur h . ad ult:.. no d OI!'\ l ,;1w 1410h·r r:.it t'" li.111\ EXECUTIVE SUl'rES HinRharn 1 ti1,v .. r ,;7J l t'i.'> 12 Bdrrn 2 H.1 1rl•'>1q1,• 111 .... 11 1 11 1· I 111 "PTS '"'°I u 2 "3 11rw., .. kl\ 1·1~"-1 111 •i14 '>86 !12'!?1 , 225(1 Va111!11111 d ~ • ... , ,, , .. l!ml 64 1.,11 ~.-.. • • ·'" ·1r ... , , j .1 tr ..... 11.. - :f.Jfl W Y.1b o11 r..11 5'1K 1 i·riil •"" 11 .. 1 11,1•. -..:, • t "'""·'" .i pl'> 1rirni l\i.,10111 tJr1n1nc •l lfd 111 A l !'!l'.-,.?', ltm·' lJ•l11lc·! •. 11",'l. 11•.'", :;~ ~.~.:·t,,,.',. ~tt~;, I;·.·;• ;;~;,·,'1 .. ~,lul:.",'.j"l~~lt;·'r,1111 1 1~;~:.~.'"a~~11~ 3'.j~,~ro~. ~~~:'!'.~.~ ... ~~ .. ~~.s.~ 714 7 5 2-0234 22fi.'i l111tu ... 1 •1ff11·t· !M l'•,' H'I"' '.' r1 ,11l hu,1 \1 1• ""' , ;i , r , 11.ant 11 , 1 1,.,11 r ,.111 1~11 $Sl)ll 638 1111 1 I ·1 l>d r m l ho 1·11111111 "n :~tC:! \11t'h1•l "•n I l r -: :! I:.! Heolun•ll'l ( r 't I II H J -:~~· ,;,'.~ ~'.: ,:" \'1\,1 : 114 1 1 1 1 1'; 1 , ,,4111:1,:1 \~I 1i.1, '''"' '· • • ~forth Short· ,,f r .11i11• '-'lfll Hu•lnl'''ln 1 =21 t 9'",i1l..,1·1t\2 :.!>-1: :i.x 1,..>n wknds ~I !I•'• 11•,, , 1·1 lr.q11 I 1 ,. l •'I fqd•· ""' °""'14 1 Br 'u ndo O<·eJr1 I "''"" £urn 5 m111 from Ooct L ·1 I or, awyer, l..J1u11 i;.~1 " fl 1,,,11,• I'•',"' .! Ir , ·¥1~-, P••l111 l>wl' .,,., .... c111 m11 \'lf'W f,6()(1 m o Day~ M r -.;11rth ~'"' $11H1 "'~ t•. " 1r I ll'lt>.in fo: '"''' :>tid' 1 1 ~· '' ...... ... I 1 MerchCll'lt Chief ! ~s.i m• •111~. v. ~A.,c m 1 foll• A'~. . ....... :11•,., Nun11 213 760 Ot!kO. I-:\''' ~rt;7 322f• ) Kl .r.i4o Ii• r! h .,.. ... , J I 1-.1 .. ..:anl 1t:dlo! ·n 1·a r\ 1 \I 1,4~ ,~I I JI t l,....d. Occ-.ancy 1 2 Hr I Ba .. pool. laundr~ rm . sm•ill c hild OK l'SI# M"mt 1>42 !lt11.l B1 l'.:J'ih1 It " I•' 642 !>4501.1ft 51-'M I 11cat WOQd , SJ.SO 'f'•dm 1 1\.1 lll' I t'"' 1111 ;,ft(i 7114964821t SKI RE:\T/\l. .,1 ll11nt1n i.:t •·ll k , h l 11um1 & l'<1fl>el s;i,,, mo F.astbluff, l br w il1tte So l.ake Tahoe. Ne\ l , " IJ J • i .. u:. ••frll c :. IStcroqe 4550 ,,..... 417'' "''I"' 11"53 BR. I I -.kyhght~. "-''Clha1 . c-on ••••••••••••••••••••••• "',.... ... "" ,. " balcony s urrounded bv a most n ew. :. t!p:s to ,. H I N h k' 1 r I rerenl'e rm. 85• per !>4 Approx 6.000!.q h a \•a 1I 'llu lwrnr 2br , '.!ba 3br. planter boxes. $460/mo eaven ) o rt s 1 1 t:.. fl Plu:.. ~uv er 2.0110 tn f'ount.i.1.n Valley near I :nxi. m arhlt• lrph . IJ\l 2 equally OI Cl' I br'' I panorum tt· lake Vlt'W 'iq n mt'd1c11 l h ldft? wt>ll 1 s n f'rwy $132tl m o ln•utm.nt Opportunity 5015 ····-·················· lt4VESTOR SEEK S TO "ARTICIPATE /U working partner m " s ucressful ongo1ng bu'i1 ness R73 8011 l.t g -1 Hr. 2 Ba. $BOO m11 & ls;z.1"", I ltr Jiit \ 1·1' ,:ifto :! In: 1 ua. $600 m ,, , ~ •• ,m11k1·r. I"' 1 , .. r r •'II! '11·,· ·1*•1a1·ular t)l'eanfrnnl !l~lr11J I l)J 11c .., ;11 oil· 3 llr :1h.1 r .1t111 ;(UI ~~(I ' \\:111 .111;1n1x .l.10 15 I \lo ~Wll I,'\ 11;11 111!1 I .11'1'•' 11.11 I 1·1 .1 ii f.ll \: ••• ·ti ff f ... I 4• I \ I ~I ,, t I ', \d\.ll~ 'i~1!• \.', ... ,,, .~· "':i~ha d rv r -.c•t h;i r w view at $445 & $475 On ly sr .. 'I per n llt' r ha· .1ppo1 nt t'd at : :. '"'I I lnhn 556 93&.t. 5~ 753:1 11tll \,11 "'"''" in 1'1101 qu1t'I, SN'ure ::trc;.i I 1-; Q u I Iv "\ h " P 11 ,. '<4 ft Fur 1k 1r.1b' Jll R__...al W t d .. 600 Morl«J09e1. Tnnt u 111 1il1·1l11111 11th:. :111 Ad ulb.no pch f'44 ·17f.7 '16 :-,-1~ 1-IOIJ :i ,k ''" l<E[)I t\H l~ET ""'" ' °" e "' I DffdS 5035 •·•ic·I ~t• r ' \1 • tu h«h t l.Jnd;., ~·IJ \J\ l • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _..,.1 l>unl•J r 1111; !IStll , (lct'an view I Hr 1'1-·11 V.'lrkinl! 14flml'n n •. ,.ij, I t hou.w . PlJ.111. 1o1uard t·t1 '1dUt :'loe 14 Towr.hrni'l' :! 1>\il 1 r1 141 II '11t d'.• .ipt 1n l"C ... lJ \1 • ~a .tre .1 Mffier Mt«J. Co . '\II I. \•lulh lllr P•'''" I \1inut~ to b1'CH'~ ~Oil Br l~·-.1 11·,· f.:WPt• I.I\ '-•11111 / •1-.f,1 .,,,..,.11ff11 • ~·· .. r unch-r 111• l11d11111 0 11 ~·.1r,1j!l' frpk SJ~~· 1:>:n oo;2,6:l922fiO f'<t ll t11r ill'IJ1I•, !17'•i:!!• l'J1I. II"'' tu \1..Jr •lour 1t1.1tl•' \n '"'' r \•l 1•111 141;1 J~K.1 I.Ii! s:!:.I I I I tll) ··q111 µp1orl " I h =~Oil 2-l llour ~ i..::• I llH• J\va1I now 4' 4 Rr t"1111 S.1.'JIJ ~n 1011111• I ·'' •111 1:1o t>7:i sent-· u ,, 1u 1~1r 1?.5!· 1 111 ,111 \1 111,.1. ,., I m•-cJaat •·h ,..,,.l(t•} Hd rm S:lllO tju1•·l •·II n o'.i ( ,, ~·'' l ledroom OcHftfrOftt Herit by month or ""eek ly ~eplace . garaJ(e. pal.Jo. laundry room . d1!> hwas her~ 1111 e n s e tc· 64(}-4784 I' OCEANFRONT 1J :rn r<'nt.tl . 2 h r ,q it l~1ri,..1 ,, 1.1 nn•l"~ ~ koch 38 48 Ye;.irly :i & 4 hr rt uple \ Corona tltO ~'ill ti73 4!244 ti7J JJ:•11 !>lor.t l!f' lli•<i•••n.old.' 'lluMne-ssfln•e1t1 Vt!11tna ~·ud1 I Hdr m l pric•eJ (dll 1om j Rnmtce , llwldm~ with bl·.111l1 ful I landsca pini: \IH I. f '\ ;-.. I-W I I \ OV ER 35 i'" 111•h 1W'-ll i J. l.EEWAHD i\l'T S 2tJi'11 12 Ur :: . fla 11>1~ •1 ti 1-'illenon t\v•·. I hlk I'. 1 with .,, .. ry '"'" o1 hl1· 1•1( or llilewport /\VI' de I Blk lrd Ublc ltJ I I 111 11 'nl 1,., '>l"'('I a l·ul-t'l fo'cmalt-w tll ,hart• T;ihoc C1Jndo .Jhr . :11... II 11 r b " r IJ J Ii 1• r ••••••••••••••••••••••• NJl"I vrr·w ll!l' llcr k . w ith 'i am e J B r rully fum North ~horl' l'ru r e~!-IO nJ I B i d <.: lluMRH' 'ilc•,11. \11 bch park ml!. Townhouse with vie w 111 955 3385 1•\ l'' !:lSi l~IO O,p i>rtwtfty 5005 .... So of Bay li31 ll3!17 ~ 67:1 b'l:lt; f-42 '.11.>frll \II I'<"" 11r rl'a , ,1.111 Jll \ •mt Ol'-,,, It ~~,1 I S~ciali11nq in 2 nd TDs 642·217 I 5 45-061 I w:1<.h l'I dry er (lwncr !'lewrw•rt Be a c h S p·t I . !••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1,h1·,tos!'ll p rupl'rty · ... ~ •· A...talstoShar~ 4300 Prrme l'Ot nc r lvt· LP to Widow h:i' mont>\ to IJu: or makl' :i:->1> TI> :111~ !Size .1b<>vc 510,11("1 :"11 credJl •. no pnlty 1-·11r lllctlon t·a ll .\!;T fii3 i31 I ,anytime ~"!L~ L<'rarpog lrtRAr 150 1 ,,?;r··r$2J1a1Ju :i.lewly 1lcn 1rJtt<1l i. 111 14111 l!lve n •<luc1•d renl tbaen;1;rp· r1cacqS290uet~~l0I. ,':"ll~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 -1.!"JOO sq ft r \111 s 1•nd1<'e. ~l~r1nC::~f ~ ,.. ., • Condo .. l ') ~a \dulhl J nd h11nus to tt•n a nts • · -. " Moving"! A.void deposits m od e rn, l{la ~s bl ~ ••··~.,•••••••••••••••• • $425. 838-BMI only S c1· 11 r1 l y i: at r-who c•1 opo·r alc m show Cathy 7S I ·6271 & cut lJving expens es • ~6 6303 A'>sociates 545·54~3 I\\ .cnt \ 1' ..... , ... Miia 3107 E.ncl<;d Kar Pool S4H.1 ml( ·i~1 c..12.1 Eastb1urr. rust s hai,:: 2 Profcss 1on Hlly s ine.. FOR LE"'SE ••••~•••••••••••••••• 2 br, I ba. ne w <'r pt!t 545 29711ur 540 ua l I I · f d" 1!171 -Bac~Jlor Apt betwee n ocean brePZes. k11h 0". l.al(un.i Bt!.H'h (1<:e u11 br, 2 ba. $600. rplc. ts· HOUSE ATES 4 i-:xcc•ofcs + <'llnf rm 12th• IJth. St . Yrly S40lllmo.Ml 8833 2bdrm. lba. 1 c h ild. 590 1 rront StucJ10 S375 rnc hwas h e r . no p ets 832.~34 l,085Sc;>.FT. Utlf, tncld. $235 Newer Eastside 3 Hi 2 Joanne. S275 m o t rlep l ut1l 4!1J·228J 644~.~1·2029. . Lrgentry&recl'pt 67S.-7876.:>47-4200 Ba withpatio &garal(e 545-4529or l2\JJ591! 121!! Ver s a illes 1 Br p e n · LOOKINGTO SHARE" XJntloc·nrOC A1rpo rt I L· Small c hild OK $525 El Toro 38l2jLOCJlm'G HICJMI 1152 t"-··se. view or fountain. WE MATCH HOOM {)(c faces bt'aut atrium lBrJ""'Vr y . 404 c.as l j ••••••••••••••••••••••• '""" MATE S' Abundantpark1ng Batli>a Blvd. Mgr Apt 546-9950. 1•••••••••••••••••••••••,2br.1.•.,ba CO NDO. clean , refrig inc SS50 640 9900 ' . : . 851 !1<'161 Ill. 6-9131 He<iut I )'l''H lll'W I. fir I , I Alt\ 752 94,5 Hu c h t! Io r Colt a J! c · 1 •,., f~1 Co~do ... 11h J.1n11t I fllllet poo · rp l'. u c · · U:IM Deluxe Su ites . I HI(} Cl!.,._ def Mar 1122 W1-stehff a r ea $400 m u JU<'llUI, & ruble T V 111 I $4~/mu 6-I0·5042 2br, "'I blk lo bch, adults . N r OCC UC I ~hare SQ ft. AC a mpl pkl(. utll 1145··1852 I cl11 Yf'arl> !550 Arttk<'t:,..__. leach 316t move m now. $500/m o 6bdrm. 3ba be aut home pd 2855 E Cst llwy YIACHELOR ; S340 ~l6'h Begonia avatl C213)430·9156 --- Lar 2 Hr . 2 ba, frplc. dbl a r , walk to Little a Beach 1695/m o 26 3124 tde 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. No Incl. gas. SSSO. Is l . 151· .. 7 675 4912 I -,.-.· ll526t.hSt.Ca ll675·7074 with s tude nts Ava il Large I Br . !{ara~c ••••••••••••••••••••••• -now Beau673-46!17. 67~ Mature ~msde Xlnln•f':. ~onlear;h 3840 PA• NEWPORT WESTCl,I FF I Br Con Sl75 MO~TH only P IO 64~ :1487 •••••••••••••••••••••••' Rft d o Co mple tel y r~· Mature prof. gentlema n " Brand new I k 2 kdrrn COUMTRY CLUI rurhis hed Adults , no will shr he<iut 3 br. 2 ha Furn. Office Cub1C'lcs I Ans wf'nn g Scn't<'C • R ecept1on 1s t • t:on lcrt>nec Roo m s • f:le<' trl c 11 y . K1 1 1•h e n 1 Jarutonal Svc ~ Typ ini< Seni cc l'li1cequ1e12 sty ~HR .1 1 2 p· c· I p I h ha 1erµo1nte or11 os OIJ LIVIHG pets $450. 673·6640 N B o m e i.pa tc>nr11s , ~a ral:l'l<-Sini:lcs. 1&2 hed r oo m w d1scr1min a ling lady 99f!AA55 <7 141 <213) 596 7202 dy'l , 1714 t ltj.IL'l,&townhou5t's Spacious & airy I Br Apt $295. 7600802 Vll.1.A PO MONAJ\PTS 1!424721.:\t'' f-'rQm$44!l ti44·1900 in the Bluffs N n l & 2 Bdrm Gard e n Winter Rent.ii $MCW• Mu 'I children or pets . $450 Apa1 t men t:. 1-:nds1I I kdrm 2,7 Ba Condn Uce anfronl fo r Winter &Sl·M94 icaraf(e~ . ~u1e\. a1lull Ocean & ll:n Vt l'l4 211 Hentals F'u rn1s hed & <.:.r unfum Rrokl·r . 675-491 2 Bay front 2 br. I bu. yrly l'Omplt:x No pets · Jib. hout sh µ ('omm te nnis leas4!, no kids. no pets. drps. ~I. pa~1o. l.w n courts. ix>ol Was he r • NO F E E ' ,\pt. & Condo. 1675. Gi'J..8222 qry ~ac1I. S360 m\l &,)1P ·Ory er. 2 C;tr J(ara1H' rmlal!I V111:1Rcn t°;Jls 'Sl~sec de]! IH2 20\;i 1-N •e re<" l(araJ(-e donrl 675·4912 llrokcr lll>t'nt.•t P11valf' 11al111.I • * * • n .. w carJJct Will l'un All Aclull no pc>ts 2 Br 2 Su• Hettdricb s ltlt I rum 642 mo:1 llJ f rom $42!> P oul. 103 Via Anti hes -I ~pu, rcfn gc. d washer Newport Beach 1.o,e ly I. :! & :I lldrm mrkl Across N B. Golf You are the winner o f 'l'ownhou~c~. .:a ra J(l', Cou"e !>4S·4855 2 frff tlclc•ts patio. laund ry fa t• s-150 tS17value),lo & SS75. Call 2131500 7202 lc•1=olttes & or714 1~ 7347 f::'~~ ~~t THE WHIFFLE TRH Anaheim Conventio n Luxury Adult units at af ford.able living 1.2 II J Center B r . We ll decoru t e c1 . Ticke t s must be> e x Oly mpk site pc>OI. hl(hl· c hanged for reserv~d ed tennis court, J llcu1.1.1, seats at the Convention park like landscapin ~ Center ahead or time Most beautiful bldg 111 Call 642-5678, ext. 272 to 11 B claim your tickets F'rom S3fi(.I 846 0019 .. * .. DELU XE 2 Br 2 0 :.a Villa Balboa Condo. new lg 2lJ r . pool & r ee rm , nice H ew 260 C agney Ln S700 mo. 675 3007 3 Blinn, 2 b a 933 W Balbua Blvd. D1s hws hr. frpk, lnund h ook ups. g1mtg1>, •.oi hlk lo beh $750 /m o I s l /l a s t . secur ity A vail no w 673-2282, !Ho 5 pm. la1 lri1cn aph. Versailles I Br studio . pool. '>t<cu r e d b ld A. adults. n o pets $465 548-5981 2 Ur. I Yi Ba Townhou!>e style. Adults. no pets. $375. 548-2682 S.CS.-llt• 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2bd.rm. Iba. super r lean. freshly painted. ready to rent, S3SS. •98 4209. "96-3233. South L_,..a 31I6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'abulous view . condo on water, 2bdrm. 2ba, $850 Joe 644·0502. ---- Executive"37 will s har" 4 bdrm. 2 hath home. pool & J&c u u i with dis crimmating lady 2S 45 839 494!1. Fountain Valley • 557 1151 CostaM•.a 17"' St 3 Hoom s(.ute: S45 sq fl . mode m t>uildlnR. /\ C-. F.xec fo'ema le wall s h a rt.• plenty or par king Ca II w i t h s a ~ e _ J A rl ltcalonum1r~ 675 G7UO Tuwnhouse with v 1t>~ 1n lk luxt' lndl\ Of t• nr Ne wport Beach Sp;i .I swlt's lSO" lo 3,()()11" 0 C tenrus. racquetball. ';t't Ai rt an·a 759·8978 bar. frplc. S2901mo l :.ill rpo Calhy 7Sl·6271 •••H R~d 4450 Roommatr n<'eded . Sl9S mo. Oen s ide of Ba lhoa Blv d N R Winlt'r 675-1105. Looking for ne at. resp I-' to !!hr 3 tir dplx. llal Pen Pl. 1230 + 1.• utils. yrly, lf'ase ll73 1701 art s·=-i Fem to shr JBr. 2fla h!!t' redec. new cpl, nr br h. H.B S150mo. S36·1l40 ·······•···•··········· For store & olfi<'e !.pace al rt'a.s<>nable rates 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. MESA VERDE nR PLAZ1\ 1525 Mesa \'erde F:. t' ~ 545-4123 Adults. no pets $4S011no 960·414S ~ ... ,.,,. ... d ..!'!'.~.'!':~~~.?!~.~ MaJe. Sl2S1mo. Sharl! l'n AT BEACH . Use Answer Ad service w hen placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your 'Classified ad· ~. we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in a t your c onv e nienc e during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is onlv $7 .50 week: For more informa- tion and to place your ad ca II f>42-5678. Daily Piiat You can be a "WINNER OUS 2Br adult apt. beam cellin1s. ldtll Nice qwel 2bdrm, 2ba. most ul.il paid. adults . 1475/mo. 622 Hamilton S.--0477 JacL frl.&e. ~o Newer-1 Br...wtth ~r~e. ._ _ _..,..__...,~ ..... _.i~-vlb, no peti1 MS-SS77 lous Famlly .2 . Pool 6 play· d. S48-95541 from II. 2Br, cpta, drp11 , blln!I $116 mo Adltll, no pets TL72 Maple 83\-2927 Ocean view, pool. te nni11 court.~. adlta, lse I& 2 TENNIS AN YON F." bdrm fro m $440 . S51S New 2 Br. 2"'1 Ba Cundo JUver Ave..t42.2Sii. Din rm .lt.k rn!.WAJl,e.... --- --- lrll.'lh compt .. ele<' gar. Condo. 2br. 2ba bay opener. Te nnis. Rae view, en cl gar, auto quelb1ll. p ool. Ja e , opener l650yrly sun•-· Uteapa~~2 New lU' tiilr~Y.llUCi ~ -_: aaun aPli tn 14 plans • t«>W IS THI TIME from 5415, 2 bdrm rrom $505 + puola. t e nnis, watcrlalla. ponda ! Gas for cooklng Ii healing paid. From San Diego Frwy drive North on Beach to McFadden then West on McFadden to Seawlnd Villag e ror job seekers lo che ck the Daily Pilot H elp Wanted classiricallon. II the )Ob you want l!I not there you ml&hl consider offerin1 your ser vices with an 1d In th(' J ob WMled cate•ory. Phone 642·56'78 Just by -sending "ti!_~ nunt. and adaress and by -watching for your name in tht" classified ads of the Daily Pilot. W in ti<'kcts to the circus', area amusemtnl attractions or sporhnJt events Just fill out this <'oupon and mall It today to the· NG Ir& 1 Bdrm. 1pt. Pool 6 rec • 110 W. 18th Sl. ' sauna. No pet11. lor 2 TSl. Mrmt642·1603 Kadli OK 1'750 mo Ca II 964·.2541G or 973·2971 A Al .. Spac 3 BR, encl gar , noree. adlt.I. or small child. n r - So. Cst Plau $550 Sell lhnlf(~ f11Jtl v.1t h 1>111ly 557-8812 l'ltnt Wunt Ari~ t Westclifr N.B. adult con· do. If«» 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. 10 1tepa to pool. New c arpeUnK. yearly lu11e Agl, 759·1616. -, --· -. _. --.. -.. . -. . . --..... 17141813·5198 . . . . --. .. . . . . ... Classlfled Dfopart mc>nt, llally Pilot :130 W. Bay Slr~l't , C'o1'ta MeH, CA 92'26 . . . . . . . . . . . ·-----. _ . .-.._._ .. -. ........ . • t & ~d '1001~ W ... -4 710 ..... w-... 7100 Help W..tff 7100 M1fp w...4 710 Thursday Oocembllf 18 1980 DAILY PILOT IQ ••••••••··••••••••••·•• ~~-.T•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••....,W.ted 7100 .... Wmted 7100 w-... 7 t 11 , , 11 \I.,,,. u •.• 1 A9H 8ankln1 ..... ,,~r.J/C COUNTER help tor donut•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••,.••• ~qqqie • Tr1ot ~ ~OJS ··•···•••······ ...... . · > lllcb \ •r 1u • "' w '"' I a im • ur • u r 11 hne!ll Sl'il tll•l llt l ll'<tt I• ' ..... .. .. ' l!\>Y l!Wol .JI ~fl I) • ' t "" '4r \•11• It M U l1 ... oe.<•-•h ,.~, t.o.••~d ····················••& .... , •.••.....•.......• fHI A.DVHTISl,_.G Co.t$Ul l UH\ '· . • 1 r • •I . f Now You Can Sell More h I•. I 11 1 I' I '-'\ l1f'" tll I< \I•' ~1111111 f\ ' ' I ' I I 1 " , . ,, .. \ t t •• I 1 1•11 " f \ I 1t t I I' 11 I \ I " Ii ,f! •! \I I Ill .~ .. ·I•.. I I I I •ti 'f11tll 111111 I' It\ J1ld f11Jlj t 't,j.I .Id 'I 642-5678 tit •• htnlvn Lamor 2146() l..t :;u JI•· Costa "fl l·s.1 You are th~ w111nl'r 11r 2 he tickets I Sl7 value> lo lc•FoHiH & Holiday °" Ice Det· 26 Chru Jllth ,11Jtt1 fl,.,..' '"1" .. ' 'H so SICmAIY Ptr. Suta Ana. ti/hr. abop, AM " PM shtfta ADVANCEMENT HOtJS•et.••v•Rs Medkal ,· 1 JU. It JO • ll ~., 1':1tpt1rlenced In 10.n Mr. Schltt1 "6-13$5. avl. No up. nee. Wom11n OPPORTUNITIES ir.. ir...wu:. I • .a.y TICH l'l•at•nt r•l ''""'•nt docurneotallon Xlnt -pttf. Apply in person: Totslhr.ur.'45-5123 ~, ''1111mun1ty Newpurt salary a. benefit• Apply IOOIKWll Dipp1ty Donuts. 1854 FUU.TIM ECLERK Parttlmt~ JO boura I I H .... r h &:tl 36» PenoluMI Director· ,.. e~ Newport 81, CM To work for ----week. s dayr. Newp0 HalTA•ttAMIC Work In pleasant ----NTCO HOUSEKEEPER. live Beacbolftce.Ul-"22.·' , l "I N ....... Ud, Anab•lm waterfront officea in C---H..... A n I m a I s u p p I y Ill. Wanted b)I sr. citu:en . \lilt> 1Wuman1 or m•le • r.-. "' _....... .. .., k o rt 't M"'""'iJCAL Auiltant •• 3MO Newport 8 e a c h . Puta pub. Expenence s up e r m a r e t s . Must drive. ppo uni Y r..u • • 1 ~ • •1 .. " 1 ~..ill~l :? 3 hr'3 per day t8l· CPA/Contrbller n ttda __ .. ed c M 5 ~rgeuc clean cul hard lb supp. your soc. securi-p'd. front • back, t y" "" 'I.wt d 6 llH• H U E 0 t: noccu , . . aru In Hr IL la"" ODa.D.. A "'' h·ltl·•'• • 1'" ...:_·_· ----experiencM Individual daya/wk.10-4.646·8433. workera apply al 15041 t y . L• Habrll area . I· •·•ta ., ~";s> •• 11 1111 .... t 1111 • "''" • 1 l:li4 lll23 tbOO·lmMer> lo main· Golden West St .. H.8 2 1 3 . 6 9 1 . 6 o 4 3 , Non·smo.ller. S41·77• •• • 11<1!1 \\1'1 ""'"''It '-_ 1 \l<t'll11'1':tvll'ftAl. a.Mine lain rttorda for lnve.t· COUMTUHILP •1..cnss. __ _ 7 14 6 7 5 6 7 6 0 . ~ .. /O ........ • 1 ... ~ "II m;1l1 ,, .... 1 ... 1 h t l " ...aow . •• , men l c 0 mp a n i es Sandwich s hop. Mon.. Offi h I b 21.3·9'3-~3 .:•. "11. I l't l)l'\'l IHI' ' ~l' " II throuch financial stale· Fri. Hours oren. An· General ce e p. usy --• --C.-..n . ., 1" "11 ''11 1""1 ''11 '"1 dr»h!lpt'rson rrwats. Bookkeeplna test tbony '1 Del . 17881 sub-contracting nrfice. Housewives earn extra can star\ with tralnalll •tt " ' Xlnt oppty w t'•~•oding lmmedlateopenU11t for re qui red, Ca I I Mr. Skypark. Suite"· Irvine. exp. helpful. Scheduling, income. Work durln& and e1tperienu 1•r "1 *'•Pu rt li ~ Q <" h MOW ACCOUMT Pickett btwn. 9 a, llAM. M6--0870 l)'pbig, filing & phones. school hn w/a partner. could aet I.a the Ar..,. t otll I ,. 1 lo<'I I I 1'11 t A I JI liJlo I 111 Jll I ,,, II fp, I I I '"M t• l!' "" IUh.'\'\ dev,·ltiper 71~·1126. 5'9·5541 Gene. Mop Squad. SS7·9097 Reserve. Some or tM \Ii Kyl.-•• /\IA i'O 2912 COUMSl&.OIS COUNTER Woman. lull 1pecialt.ies available 'n .. ht ''"~ • t I 11 I u1 It 111o1 !< l' .. lh 1111 111 ... t •• ,., l'' " 11 I-I II.. 0 11 (\1 , • .., " 11 111"' Ill• \ I• r .1 .. 111h ' • " ,. • 14 li 10 \\ \ttl• 4H .. l 11' I •I \ " I • ~h 'a \I 11 I _, ,, 11 • ... I> •I • \ Ill.,., .. 111!1 '' I II 'tt•I r1 I"" ~ I " lo t •• \• .. 11 J , i, I ,\ \I .. .,11111... ' \ ~14 1'711! 1 1 oJ I • • lt• I I k 1' I '1 ••• ~ •• :.,1 t, I • l"' "\ JH 1· 11111111 11 1o1 'oh1 I• 1111 ~ I .• " 11111 ... 11111 111 .. d . r .. , ,. l·:l1lr•11 I \I ,1 OI li7 I I dllll•I ,ui..! I ~hl'l1 l .dt 11 I It ;. I.\ h I l 1 \ I 1 ti.ti··,, I• .... h•llll :>l.1 I.IOI I ill • • A.l.Sc1Mt1ter ~zw 18th l 'o1Ha M e11a Y11u .ttl' tb~ winner of 2 frHttcl&eh tl l7 value). lo le.foll•• & Holidoy °" Ice ~c 26 [hr u 30th A.11<1hl'lfll Con.,l'nhon Center I 11•k1 l!> mus t be ex t'Oan~l'd for reserved -~alb di th~ Convention {\ntl'r ahead of lime l 01111 642 ~8. ext 272 h> d u1m your tickets .... \!>\li.laol Manager ll t'ellt'J. Wh 1 m~ Tree \11ts M1ddll' aged lady with outside income to hi!ll' cn.11 nag er Outside l'l ~:rn1ng & relief of m1tnager 10 u lf1ce ~6061!19AM 5f'M AUTO Hrakt· & front end man. 646-0265 •WetraiA Bookkeeper 9-S. Mon-Fri. time. also Part time JA.MtTORS unltanurby are: •l •F\Alllirne. part lime Excell salary. Moulton seamstress. Mich el 's General PttJme eves. Npt., C.M. Dental.· Ope r athU temporary Plaza Pharmacy Lag Cleaners , Laguna 1'e ..... loy Chlb area. Must be over 18 & Room ·' •Travel to vanous lucal Hts . Mr . Dre y fus . Niguel.•96·5124 fs..owWrilMJ: US citiien.Call·S32-6SS8 Psychiatric-PharmaOf branches·mileage paid. 7eg.3714 Mon-Fri. Orthopedic . X-Ray .( •Locations are COUPLE WANTED PIX 0'9!crfor ----No experience is needed1 An•he1m , Mall of BOOKKEEPER·20·2Shrs Mana~esmallbusint!ss Full time 2pM.tOl'M LegalSeeretary • we'Utrainyou.YoumaY Orange, & Costa Mesa week. Exper & refs re· Part·lime. Will Iraan Must be avail. wknds ...._..._hoc.. elect lo receive a $1,,.... Requirements q_1a_·r_ed.C.M.631-7770. Callfor apptM6·3279 ror bead ol firm Min. 5 cash bonus or up to •Type.Swpm ---Ptrn•elClertl yrs. Calif. exp . Hvy S..000 In educatioMA • •Experienced 1n IOOtUCllPEI Courier.Applybet.9AM Bilineual Mus t t y pw responsibilities. xlnt benefits during your customer service or F\llJ charge bookkeeper UPM. CbarHe's Chili. 50wpm. Full lime. Mon. basic skills. Qualified enlistment. Call yo\tr pt.ibltccontactwork. for yacht mrgr com· 3001 Redhill. Bid& 2, Ste Fri. 8·»5 P lease call onJ Su 714 847 6041 nearest Army Recruiter -Owntransportationre-pany. Sal ary com · 226.CM.Mustbel8yrs forappt.6'5-7358.Mon.· Y e : __ ·_· formorelnformation · • quired. mensurate w /exptr orover.musthavecar,2 Fri.8:30-S. · La ve In Nanny. Fleittble COSTAMESAS40-1~. •Highly nexlble Down East Yachts . Call dys pr wk-Tues & Thurs. young couple desires de· HUNT. BE.ACH 962·~ W E P R 0 V I D E ror appt. 979•6850. 1 8-IOhrs pr wk. pendable Helper Car I SAN JUAN CAPO • EXCELLENT SALARY -1 --General Office year old girl. Lovely ~4232 & 8 E N E F I T loOec•HPll F /C Credit Manager pn vale room . bath & PROGRAMS IMMID.OPDUHG Young manufacturing *•y/R.cpt. salary 752_·2197_ 1-----... ~11111111-Please call. Reta.ii store. Mon thru Co. needs an up person Sm toe. ofc. vanety pos ~ MISSIMGH , Jack Clark Fri. Rippel's Office Sup· in collections, new ac ~ shrthnjl. nee Lil~ Loa n Servi t e C I erk G...91 Of~ D.tMs t7l4l546-2300 ply, SJC. Call for appt count approval. a /r pg. 'l'ramce Dynamic loan tor mortgage broker.,.. Z700 Harbor81vd. maintenance & credit Free &EO.E brokerage Co. an N.8. ftrm in Npt. Bch. Full Costa Mesa. CA 92626 2.8!:_~ 11pproval. Ask ror Jetf al 1r v 1 n e p e r s 0 n n 1: 1 has 1mmed vac·ancy for time. Mon lhru Fri e~• You're heller offal BOOKKEEPER needed t71•)7S4-0491. Agency trainee clt!rk Eye for to Spm. Must have vatid' 'or C.M computer f1'rm 488 E. 17th. Costa Mesa & tt l . . 1· ~-i. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL \ s..-,.&Loaa Amerca s Largest Federal f.qual Opportunity Employer 1' s 224 642 !470 accuracy a enhon Calif. dnver s 1c . ._"" w1exp. in A IP . AI R. Day help wanted al tali! detail Promotional op· Beverly760-6060. journals. f1nanc1 al Arthur Treacher's. 200 port un1t y f o r s el ·~~~~~~~!!!!!- slmts. qlrly tax re turns. S. Bristol. CM· 754·8844 ,,_IRL FRID ... y s la rte r Ca II K at 1 e ""--L 11 •. w "' ~MT. Tl• 1M11t .• "'"'"' recon · payro "' Delivery man for LA. Pos1uon available with 640-9350 ,....,. ,. collections. Pref. bk Times lo homes m C M !>mall & growing tool im Scheduling. invent d d t o sing · I L.ot Atlt'ndanl must be co n t r o I , s h i !m . tn a a pr5cO·es & H 8 . 3 6 a m . port company rn rvme 18, full time company ping/receiving. For "'typing at w'pm; ....,~S450Jmo +bonus Indus trial complex ~, "··I Jab'l'ly ..,, p ( b ht 1 1 benefits 497·11U2 production facility •• .,;. ary comm w 'I . Oe.....,dable car. 546·4481 rt' er ng . a er . h d ' !-~~~~~~~~~~~-!'!C all Susan Dixon . or~4982. hardworking md1v1dual yng. Hunt. Be · e UCa· ' 1---------1 641-03QJ with pleasant telephone MACHIMIST lional services c ur.If> • P~sonols S3SO i\l'TOMOTIVE ~~1~;.-~:~~·::~;1:.~;·i:.~,~1;; PA.ITS . ~ .~~• V.111 .tu .. u, th111i: COUMTEllMAH 1.1•1!.d l 011f1d 1:11t 1dl Dealership or foreign U\ \I I' l> 111111 3242. ,1uto parts experience ..., fl 'l.!lic.iJ pr\'ferred Call Glen for TOMMY'S 1 Ir • 1-.\\ Pl>HT 1-.-.1 ·0 1n 15~ 9Jli8 '1n apPo1ntment. ROY CA.RYER ROLLSIOYCE A.HDIMW 640~6444 •FOXY L•DY • lll''l'l'Al.L O'<LY BABYSIT'TER for I yr \ 1\,\ Mt' old twms. 20 hrs per wk. • 972-1138 • I ::;-; ~ ... , .. SI '" he. • • Babysitter · Mature lov · -. I I R I r U \ L ing woman. over 4 B F.ADlNGS wanted to care for 2i., '& l11;1m topm F'ully IH"d infant Occasional days .t!fl 7'.'96 11r 49:! <N•34 HUS or nights. Refs & own :-; 1·;rn11n11 lleul S,1n transportallon. 5482_136:::- 1 !'l•·m Banking .; .; .; Mote Tellers Career opportunities for indiViduals with I yr ex· p e r1enct1 1n th e documentation and ac coonung of installm~nl. real estate and com- mercial loans, interest and collateral calcula· IUSIOYS Now hiring. full time I Apply in person. lkach HOt.tSe Inn. '619 Sleepy 1 Hollow Lane. Lag Bch •CA.I DRIVERS* Checker Cab 770-0222 . Cahhrio Wortcer Over 18. Exper. nol necessary . 1Z·30·91'M 759-256.1. lions. Calculator and CARPENTERS typin g experience Musthaveexp.631-2004 . needed. Upon comple· ----- tion or a 3 months train· Cashier.Hos tess. P /T in g pro g r a m . i n · eves. Apply in person at dividuals will be placed Two Guys From Italy in full lime PoSitions. 'Z'JEI Fairview Rd. CM Delivery man for early' voice. typing & gen'I of ProtCJlype Short produc· ~lary ope!'· 894-~~ ... a .m L.A. umes home fi ce skills Contact Ken llCm Run Mach1n1~t. Models. female. Sharp delivery route Adult:.i Robertson or Valarie 3 Sy r s ex per m 10 . only Figure X Int only 2..,, hrs per day Johnson 9790791 mos tly vert1l'le mill 714 _642.6282 w o r k X I n t money · economical car req nol Girl wanted for l ull time pay tx>nd11s Great op Bob. --.. collecting $475 mo net uffice position Apply tu Porlumty with a ~ma II Motel lake home + bonus Irvine Eng1n<'t>t1 ns.t . d pany Wes tm1nster 1Garden 1,,...,2 Uni't 8 11 .,1u A\". yr1amr c ~o~ SAN CLEMENTE Inn. ""' 9 ' ~ E OE1l4 493·6624 linen man wanted Grov!ar~a.638-5466 lrVUleor call54!17714 :\ta1ntenam·e , general l mmed . hire . '.'PPlY DELIVERY L.A Times GUARDS cleaning. painting. sim Ang!e. Housekeeping._ lo homes in Npt Bch A 3:30AM to 6AM, $550 Full & part hme All pie.carpentry . etc PP Musician . Keyboard il_ areas. Uniforms furn'd. ly m person. Wed Sun f per mo. 548 ·8441 0 r Ages 21 or over. retired t0.3pm 1801 Bayside Or gwtar player or con- 646-1413 welcome. No ex per nee CdM . wmporary group. Coo· DENTAL ASSTNT & Apply · un1ver ~al -v ~K_a_lh_Y_~l-4062. RDA. X·ray lie req. Full Protection Service . 1226 NEWSPAPER Delivery. time, good benefits . W. Sth St .. Santa Ana MARKETING 5 day wk .. M/F, approx Interview hrlo . 9·12 & t 4. · 2 »S:30AM. Anaheim, Salary open 642-6880 M "'-on·r 11 Fullerton, C. Mea.,,. HAIRDRESSEH SECRETARY · ~~io Npt Bch . Cd~: DEMTAL Anaheim t'onvl'nt1vn j Center ..I Babysitter wanted. live m or P'T. will provide prival~ living quar ters on Balboa rs land. ref req. Call for anteniew G75-2545. Excellent salary. out-C A S H r E R I s landin g be n e flt s HOUSEWARES SALES. package and congenial Apply in person. Rion working atm osphere. Hardware, 1024 Irvine For more information IWestcllff Plaza I N.8 . please carr: Dental front office. Ex p'd pegboard . 1n · surance; typing. Xlnt location. F..slabUshed of· fice . Nonsmoker 645-6501 . Booth space for rent or Employee with follvw· ing only. Al The Village Faire in Laguna Beal·h 494·1600 For a s a les off•ce Should have 8·10H S ex penence Mus t h11 v xlnt lypmg & shorthan skills combined with a !\tabl<.>. p le ~sa n pe rso nal1l) Xln t bendits & growth poten t1a l S alary c om mensurate w ability MWSESAIDES 7·3:30 Ii 11·7 part time. Country Club Con '(, llosp. 549-3061. T1 ckt>IS mus'l In· 1'" changed for n·,t>n .. :ti seal<; at lhc Cuovl'nltnn Cemer aht'a<I nt trm1· Call tW2 567tl. i•xt :!7:: lo rlarm yuur t1t"k1•h .... Have Santa Vii.it Yl•ur t.'hildren Al Horne. Cull For Appl 847 f.383 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tawtlrv l.c1•r h Tahc:x1 · RouOl'•' WATCll R1·memht:1 wh1-n 1l vu u wen• I all fnr worl< 11 "'a lll'l';tU.'I' 11( a 1k.1d t1.•t h •ry an '1111r 1 .ir mil 11111 yo11rW.\Tl"ll 11,11\1 n · Lost & f<M.nd 5300 ..•.••.••••..•..•...•.. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 I I I ( II I 'oC I ti{ I '-. ;-,2 11x1 7 I For J total r~l ax 111g I m1JsSa j!1· with a pro 1 ll~'umal ~:ark I OA !\11 · i l'M 54X28l7 PSYCHIC RE•DIMGS ~.~ 1178 -.1 N"IY !... l'ri1fPs~1•mal \1 a~,•11:c· H ·13'tation 'l'herJp1•11111· 1·a1l aµµl :J tK 281 i Banking TELLER 11W ACCOUNTS FULL TIME Po61llon available in our So. Coast Plaza office. Exper req'd. Call Kathy AmburRey: 54G-4066. CALIFORNIA FEDEi AL ScnillCJl&Lo• 6!l> Town Center Dr. Great Contpany Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ESCORTS Equal Opportunity Employer .!llfrs l\lt lll Ktl --------... •! Cosh/Checlu ------ Am bp/MC /Viso I COMPATAllLITY I· 1.1 1-'l·:~T''i'Ll•.SOCH.TY 1..·,.11pl\'~ 1 lnh i5(1 ()\;74 I '-.'I 'v11•n r lnl> ?:JO 1Hi77 Banktng C01NMrciol T •ll.r ~penenl'e preferred. United C oliforftio .... Shirt.y Moretti 714-973-3724 So•«(•)w: CU HIERS UTVTEM MARKETS ------ DENTAL ASSISTANT Skier preferred . ex per·d . flexible hrs 6'5-7580 Hairdre sser s & Manicun sts booth n•n tal. romm1ss1on E i.1 neighborhood s alon 546-4310eves & wkends Hostess. over 21. F T or part 548-7418. WELLS FARGO For 2nd & 3rd Shifts Dental nurse, chairside. pedo, non s moker. exp. pttf. but will train right person. 6'4·0611 Npl Ctr _j DINTAL ASSIST AMT :-Hot-el _____ -! BANK We promote to manage ment & supervision from within. _F_tt 9'3·S634 ACCOUNTING Domestic I f.quaJ Opp Empt m /f /h WANTA CAREER'> Costa Mesa COMPA.HIOM CLEll Assist elder ly person, Immediate full tirue op 1 Ill Del Mar 631·9421 Uve·inorout. portunlly for an in ___ ~l!·.!._009 div1dyal with an a p Banking Laguna Beach T£ll£1S 494 ' 9233 Ori~~ Sales Dn ver PART TIME Huntington Beach lo service rack and store 962-9116 accounts. Some bundle Immediate part tim e op· ~~~~~~~~~~! dropping for home de porlunilies are n ow CJ.SHIEi livery carrier s. Com · available at our Hunt PrTCashier will train. pany vehicle. Approx ington Beach branch for call Barbara for appt hours lpm to Spm Mon responsible tellers with day thru Friday S3.9S previous S&L/banking 54().3211() per hour to start. Approx experience. We seek an-O.ASSROOM AIDE :.> hour week. Excellent titude for numbers & a c ctg. exper preferred EnJOY e x ce llent co benefits anrludan~ a lree meal per shirt .o\ ppl>-an person 9am Noon. ~on Fri Personnel MARRIOn HOTEL OOONewport Cenli>r Or Newport Bea<"h Equal Opp Emplyr '1. F 894-5351 MICHA.MIC Needed to maintain sm ncet of mm1·buses 1 t.aguna Hills. Exp & gd r~ferences essential Gd. co benefits Sala r based on exp EOE 8»6191 Al Dirth Med1ral Assist. front of NUISES • RNs-ICU,CCU. n ..... ~ LVN'sfrAIDES DAILYrAY MIWUTH Uniform allowane~ Choice of hospitals • workin1 hrs CPR • health clearance r e · qt.a red. WISTCUFI ............ try 1617 WHtcUf(.' Ste )Of Newport Beach 631-0610 752-9118 fire. for G P .. l'XP pre1~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~ ferred. m:ul res4me of f1c e manager 35 Hospital tld. Ste 1 IR NB 92663. MEDICAL RECEPT. (Jrga n 1 zed w 1>Tk e net'ded for one ~1rl dept Laura 557-6300 l li:JrgJIO ~hOIJPl'rS fl'J•1 lhl· liUlt• ~ids in l'la~~1l 1cd r-e~ul.trh Ami lhl') find what the' 're lookrn~ fur ?liursing TalAGEHURSE Progressive health or· ganization located Vi Newport Beach has -~ full lime opening for• Triage Nurse on the day s hirt Competitive Salary & tnnge benefit package For interview 1 contact Debbie Roberti · 714 833 ·938). E.0 E M F dividuals with enero. Classroom Aide needed company benefits Ca II 1-'llld what ) uu ".1 nt 111 e n thus i a s m and a by Huntington Beach Ci-George Hardin". Street Oatl) 1'1lot ('las)i1f1t•11~ I special Oair for working ty School Dist. $6.612/hr. S a I e s Su p e r visor . _________ ...:._....;; __ ....;;;.. ____________ _,. .'il!I L.td1t'!o. 11111\ 'fi I 7!fi!I I i •'r••nl• 11 1\11·''""' ,. 211 ---------Iii • 1 \1'.1ltirl' in.in •l'•'k!> \<)Uni! I Six Monarch liay Plaza 'South Laguna with the public . Part Jhrs/day. Apply 735 14th Or ange Coast Daily lime hours will be Mon. 885 Pilot and Wed. 12·5, Fri. 9·6, Sl. H.B. 5JG.. l. Loot nr rounrl ·' pet · l' at I /\ n, m .t I \' , ' < l ,, 11 • 1• 1.c<i~Ul' ;i:l7 227:1 '<fl f('I' , • Fmlnll ur l1>•·l .1 t11 l ' Call 11'' Wt! r .. • rh1 111•1 l'al.; 17 I 117 39 2!1fUI LOST 12 111, F1·m ,d1• shepb.crti mix. l1lk (JI tan I g l r1 en 111 y F. I I 1 ~ Bea1•h. ralhert llr rornt .. we.l ltewJrd ~3 1~~17 IAAit t.11 ~·ra' whl 111alt! ca! lluol Uch. M ucb ltJVl''h by ma It· .,., bhl\' toll a r Monrovia & \')rt•in:i t:~ S48-l:Hi0 Found Bird. whl chr~t. blu hd. ta~ on k,.; II n area. 900-57RO round Wl'llTHlrJflt•r. red. male. <'llll8r, Nwpl Blvd 7S9·16lf\1Hlllh l Found f Coc k a pool" 1 apricot. 2 n ea colh.iti.. Mesa Verde 751 94\JO ' FOUtld Dog. Tiny red<Hli h bro wn m 11le V ar Talbert at Bearh 118 53$.iMO Loll BlackJwh1tc Akita Samoyed m lx p u m G months malr R<'ward 54C)..Si l!J (Al. lllmatayan k1ltt'n, M. 8 mOll. •~ Rlutr, re· ward Mt).«2e .:• 1 r11r m11rr1.•l!l'. tr.l\'1 I I I •.:11 ~7r. I 496-1273 "1111 I•' h h1·1 .. h\ 1.11 I fl E.O.E. 11111 'h1· u ntl 1•1-.i~t1l·d •--'!'!'!~~!!!!~~~~ rll ur>I h•· n.''>IJVll .till' I II I .111 \I •I l' h'... 111 ----------1 h· lilfH11•, cuntr •<'(I'd IJ} an> v n 1• v 1hI'1 1 ha n mys1•1f. ()11 Ol aft t·r thi!> d11le 12 Ill tsO Chas B (Juesnel. ;•ns 1 Bev<' r I y Pla1J, ~11;4 l.onj! Banking Full time posit1nnE avallable for. Switchboard Optr Experienced llo;lach, 00!11.!i, ··-C,.... Ch.cbr INT.RU.SPLClAL U~hrlyping reqwred M\'i:;TtC Mi\SSAG £ ~A.'\SAG I-~ $10 W A I> Experienred . ~«11la Anu 556·4f1Sf> 1~.:t! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7075 ..•........•..•....•••. M1tlc Nurs~'.~ A10 Comoa n1on l,h '<' 1n . l'x p w/malt· 01 frm Refs 537 8747 HetpWanffd 7100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• J\ccountmg Cle rk, m 11}or marine hardware store Excell. benc11ts Fu II time 645-1711 T u m Walkt-r Ar ryllc na1l 111rl wanted, pnme locauon M4 2151 L09t ProceHOf' Gooct typing skills req 'd Experienced Must have collection ex· per United Collforala .... 3029 Harbor Blvd. Costa Me.sa 7S4·4108 Contact Jerry Archer ACTl VJTY ASSIST A NT. l'"'!!!!!!!!!!E'!'!'!.!!O!!. E'!'!'!. !!!!!!!!!!!~ 'After sch I program , 1- Sat. 6hours. For further information please call. Chris Decker 714 -846-0627 BIDITWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN 5828 Edinger Ave. Huntington Beach. CA 112649· F.qual Opportunity Employer MI F Banldng TB.Lii Xlnt. oppty for a person w/malh aptitude & • minimum 9mos. pre - vious teller exp . Outstanding working conditions. F r i ng e bentflu ac pleasant sur· roundlngs. Qualified person may obtain an application at I rvine Branch. 53ZS University Dr. Phone 1714)552·"2S . POMOMA FllST ,_llAL SAYIM•S E.O.E. M/F llAutY Hilint,lst/T., H•lr c ...... 6'2·4321 eQ.£11CAL f.qual Opportunity Employer M /F Ill Immediate opening.~~~~~~~~-Orange County's largest loan servicing company DllVEIS needs mature people Dial·A·Ride. located an who enjoy working with Laguna Hills has p /llme t h e pub 11 c . G <> o d & f/time positions. Gd te tepho n e a tl stud e driving rec .. over Zl lin neeessary. Light typing. surance requiremenl) I 0 k e y & s o m e EOE. 830-6191 Al Dirth knowledge of e scrow ------- helpful. Fringe benefits. Orycleaners. Call betw.een 9am It Wool-presser. $7 •hr. ll•m for an •l:ls><>tnt er. ·weeli g~afan~e. ment; 547-«122:-'"'a-Sr-IOT Witlf v ac·ation pay , Mandy. medical insurance after - - - - -6mo. Apply in person: CL E R K T Y P l ST · Kuster's Cluner Quali· perm anent position . ty Cleaners, 186 E . 16th 50-80WPM. Xlnt benefits M Mon· Fr i 9-5. I 714 l ST. C. 979-2270 _ _ _ Ea-rl_y_B_ir-d Re-c-ep.-;-onist. Computer scien ce Racquet Ball World. specialist. Saddleback F.V. 962-1374 ask for College No Campus, TriciaorHu1uette. Irv . Must have ------- ltnowledge o terminology. materialll le equipment used in computer center at an advanced level. 831 -4850 btw8·S • COOi For pre·s c hool. Ex- perienced. Part or full Ume. Irvine. 551 ·4533. .- DIC SICllT A.IY lntereatln1 position available with intern•· tional corp for an ex· ecutive attretary with minimum Syn upr We are 1tekln1 someone with a profeulonal at- titude who can handle duties and responsibilities outside routine office work Counter help. F /T , Must manase Umt effi· Kuster'• Cleaners, lie tStlltl)' &Del .mah 1oocl E . 1110i.S.·Uoll. common sense de-...:.:.:..:.:.:....:..:-------1 d 1lona. Applicants part-Urne. 857·1263. Help! We are turnin1 Banldn1 away buslnesa 6 need 5 DAY m \HS procresstve halntyust.s 017 •r ADVHTIStMG Eaperlente req'd. Xlnt. for a busy mall aalon. '11:t·s •lf;.ou pay for ahould ba ve excel. aettetar1al (IOwp m lYP· lnlJ • clerical skills Some accountln1 upr. Jftf, DISICiMll salary a. benefits. Apply Guaranteed Hlary. top a 30 day ad In the Bus)' ad agency wanu ---I: tomrnlaalon. paid vaca· D "'ILY PILOT creative ., rup0n•lble ~--;.; •I l•MI tionl. advanced tralnlnl ,.. XJnt salary • benefit• ~nion for Ar\ISt ·11 Pot. nau 1A "' by our tranUn1 1lyle SllYICI fortbe riOt dedicated• Fut pace, tot.I or pre· 121 N. Euclid, Anaheim directon. tf you would DlllCTOIY fWIUl'Hf\al mdfvlduat. saure. unllm1ted op· tll·mo tike to advance ln our Ccmled Mr. 'Freer at Enjoy working with young people? , The Dally Piiot is looking for rMn •nd wotnen · :· (over 21) with outvotng peraonaHtfes who enjoy ~rtdn9 ~ wtth kids. Thi• poattlon entall• counMllnt yount camera on Mlllnt aubacnptton• on their Dally Pnot rout••· Start et $4 per nour and work partttme evening• and Saturdays. C.atl 942-4321 . extenalon 250, between 2 and • p.m. and aak for Lori. Or .... COHt Oeler,._. saow.a.r.,...lc .... -....CA ... ----~ .. ....,,. Trade your 0111 i1tuff for pty'1. H4·SS6·04M uk _ E.0.E. ___ profa1lon pleaH call DOrTNOW: UDil•d lndvatrlea . new 1Coud1 i; with 11 for • 642·1671 11,,...._.12 • C1~s1ncdad·~~~'~2~SG~·1~s~.J.~~P~enn~~!..:__~-==-==-~W~o~!1~1A~d~H~~~~~9--=-J64~-2~·!56~7~~Ml-~n~~==========l:-::-::-::-::-=:-=:-::-::-::-::-::-::-:::=~~~~~~·~========::l!lti.l!!!'!!!lll!!l'l!llllil11mll!lllll!.-.... -.... -~-.. ---.. -...... ~~ - ....... -.. .,. \ I hu• . I.Iv I )I Ull (Ja11 IU Hlfp W..ted 7 I 00 .... mc•t 10 I 0 Fw mtwe 1010 Jewwlry 1070 4tul•1w 1010 Mltctl••-1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • UAH. t ~ ll 1.1 I .... W~ 1 I 00 ~\W..... 1100 Miia W..tM 7100 Tra vel A1tn<'Y In N U ••••••••• .............. •• ••. ••• •• ••••••••••••• ~t~T •• •••••• •••• ••• • • •• ntt'dlJ e•p a1enl for out l)f""'l • ~UT"'IY LM "'L11 aide Hies Call own1•r · • ""'t!llUonut t• T murn -a 0 a • 7M IW Rt:FRIGt:RATOR FOR SALE Oood Con d . Wtfrecaer $4~ West '!'~e. IMZ· 7tll * * I IUY * * Black Auatralian Opal Good used FUrn1ture 6 w/dlamon~. appralu d Appliancts OR I will sel a t I I 0 0 0 . As k I n I For ule or trade ? Blcyclel, repainted, re· Bnmlwick 1late pool la· cond. var ltty·wheel ble. ta-2331 cba!r, byd, patient Utt, NHd ••I 1u iau•·•H" '"' ntO<.' i\lr~n "4tr r lr\W 2Syearaexp, tor ott SELL for You 900/bett ofr 673·0MI * * * 0-1 , .. pfwnr.h, l)'P• 'h•r111I 1ihiine 1ierton1lll ' •P ~ aUornt') l~w fl.rm TY• t ST S & k 6 tlel11 \kl buuk 1 AJAllC't> 1 muat nu,• S.l1ry ""' t.;all tran r- 11 • "" ., 1114 lllJJ JQ2 rcptn11 uur1 Ii .. .,n.111..., Mlllr dwt1t'1 ~u ~ORD PROC GAS STOVE, uHd 2 m o nth •. War ds 0.autlful cond1t1o n. mo. M2·5.5a. MASTHS AUCTIOM , ........... , .. ll ......... 1010 ~~ _ l 0 t6ZI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17272WUdAo.eLo. HUD&iDllOlt Beaeb I• • .. 11> t 11 o," 11 ... 1 1 .,..., • •••n I .. 11 J """ l)'J)ln1 a.. or .aunt' Srtrrlar) 1."ti•l In\ t'•I lmmed ~nln1a In San u1a. \' 1~&111 nwm l'1111 ull»ut ieottk• C1•1n1nte1rea. 1-;xp'd on Whirlpool washer, Im· •'All I.I 11rr.1011 w h:ll.al Wana EQl.llp helpful llut perial Mark 12. 3-spd. ad 11 \"I r IM t ll H l \, llC.-TIOMllT ""I'> 1ltJll11 Cullin" A•0 not rtoQuired Tov P•Y & shape evn ~ 2378. \ 1 f flt\ 1~ hr ,..,,. ""k ~ u 11 t 1rnr Mun "r 1 ~"'111lt1t 567 S1111 N11·ultu1 never a ftt Ap!Jly at or .... ,,1, '"-·-·' .. ,1 r Mu•l lw ~llhlAalll .. a. lh llJO'.lN H r11llnow Xlnl r e f rigt'rators . "' ".,, '" 1 r n• "" .. 1111r1iu11wd It 1•11Ju\' '1 :111Jhr ~ ~W4 "'"'l hl" Uh iiulJlh ltc SICln .a..ay WIST 11 M TE M . wuheors tr dryers, ror 1n • ,.. -... •• 1 form11Uon 642·7754. 4Ulh 1ioaJ1t '~·llln~ & rv-Y SHYICES PUTIUP pt'fl1TlllnJ1h1p ~ .. t)'~>llt lo\ Xll1t u1>1>1H lun1ty for 1201 Jo:lm Carlsba d l'aJ \ llfl ' 1 aon'neNh·•l t~w•w ,.111,.,ri.,1111. ,11 ., •hoa111 11~1 to wurk 111 f iai.l 7295911 30" gu drop In range ._ ... .... ,. • N 11 u h w/malchino hood. $75 I Ill\ ... ,. 51•at.-up ... un '"""'I 1-ull •Ol1llHlll\' 11uH· t'WJ)(I <>t'lH' t:Ot: " r " "' \ I I t t Gas dryer 195. 546·11672 u... ,,o "''' llt'l 1111 lwnl'fih '\µv h 1•1•11 1-v1111nt"t1'11!1 n·• 1'' 11 1· 1, l'ellOH•H•r llltlO uu1o1""1 ll!W l'l.1u.·t1t1,i vth1·l' . lrll 1yµ1111t & 'l VPIST Exper'd 1n Sears Kenmore elec ·~· IC'Hl lll \\I l M \u I w l11 'fo~,; Ulliul)hlllll•\lr.111~ & 111J1ll r1n1111nul stateme nts. ,AYIOLl CLlll "'' c-11l1 .. ri 1.1 i; 11•~1 lllralth ' arr' umJ.ilin\ in 10ot••·~r111I ' ltt• ... 1d1•11toJ I lr'll\OI' ... , IUI llpt'llllllC l t' .. I I •l4lt' vlf1u 1111·11'1 lur-Ii 111"1 l/lil'l'd Ill I• I r 11 rµt111nl •I l l l• h J 11 JI t-I UM f•1rmb stat111tll'ul re· ('lot.hes dryr, lg capaci· ~1 11111r• r>"•·~rtli·r 7 Wl'M N ty,xlntrond$75.840-3441 ; " µorli. o o n ---- - "" r•h·d l'h a II t•n fl 1° K ~ m ok 1·r l' I'/\ l-'1 rm. Refngerator. very clean, l.ll~llum lur rq;ht >:o.11 l' M Cull l'11rl 1111 e fl"06tfree. l'.11 1 Jllu ll33 2000 ™ IOo&O 893·!l060 R4ld velvet loun1• chair. Sah1pe. 3\AJ'x7 ' Very pllA!lh Xlnt . cond. $l50 Wu tllOO. 979· 7238 fo'OR SALE · fo'old1na free-standing c halk board. 36"x48" $25. 2. "Like Ne w" aluminum easle&, adJustable to 30"x38" $17.50 each . DALEBOUT BAY & BEA C 'H REAL ESTATE. .. 631·7300. Ethan Allen Dining set , "C.:lassic Manor", oval ext table, 6 s ide cha irs & 2 host cha I rs $2,500 <1!l8-S3&1 or l2131326· 1585 JJ\1Ju•l "'~1~m1111'"' , .. 1 'luu 11 ,1 11 ~ 111, nl • lua._ .. 11111111> lu ""'1' IJL'l'r~l" IJlt'h.•11 ··11 1 Jll SECIETAIY 1---------•Wedgewood Gas ran ge, Massive dark wood Rlass "' I iind"' I" o~u rt· °"llltian ~~JO IU WPM nu 'lhorlh1.1nd. Secmary x.lnt cond, $100. 646-9526, rofret! table $65 ': '" flot )Cul l '"' J '1Jlll.'u11I!> 11ct•d ahovl' HOIJDAY $$$ ~76'1Jlvemess 546-3242 lJL'\\rthr Jc .. 1r•bll' but ·---------1 '"'i!'rJ l(c ""'•111111( & r11A r~1.111rJ ~nu ... lt"l.l~l' llSIAICH grummur sk1lli. wo1 1.l • Oon'l let the holidays llcydn 1020 9' Stereo. 4 bar s tools, ,, .. IU kP) • nllbl l.uod USOCI• Tl l'rl.><'e:!ISIOK tJlH'k~round take you by surprise ••••••••••••••••••••••• sora & LS. Color T v I" I "lMlll.ll( iu1l•n * "Int \d\4nt .. ,I '·u'-r~" ""or k hd 11ful 752 u234 Work temporary assign USID lllES Muke offer Used Curpet 1114141" b..nc'l1~ ~•l'k •Ill' ' ' u ~ d tiWl1\l.•l1t10loin1tillou & 1n mc.i'>Url·rnt•llt &jim _________ rnents in the local OC Cruisers,3·5·10spds .MX Sly 64.2·3413 1n,r r 1o1""" ,011t11 1·t h • r " n It > 1 u ~ 114 ... lJSlt> J" u E '>ll1ll)lJli., prof1rn·nt in • •SICllT AlllS * * i\Jrvurt area Wurk a 1982 Charle SL C M. 'IPSS & voe uthcr tum OrtkrProcMfgll8,000 fewdaysa week orafew I Between Ham11l on 1 putl'r h1ngu11 11\' S.1 1.tr> c;o Hect'Moc21 113,800 w1..oeks a month Weekly Bernard. l blk west of 124 !M3 tu $30,4!35 1:11 l;() Order<.:lkSl<l ,400 paychecks Qua rterly Harbor) 10AM -4PM 7 uend 1ti. l"or rurlht•r 11• liO HappySpulSlO.llOO bonus tnP5 We are ac days. 642-7910. Sofa & loveseat. $50 Xlnt cood. brown fur. 496.283) we••••T••s from your buain eu card. Send one card for each Laa pl1&1 one spare. We mum perma nently sealed attractive tac ar str»p, meeting airline l.D. requirements. Pre· vent loss & theft ! For a personalized t ag enclose wallpaper, fabri c o r "Day Glo" paper & we will back tr trim your tap. Or try two cards hack to back. PRICES S2eaor 3/~ 4/S lags $1.60 ea. 6/9lags Sl.50 ea. IUor more $1.40 ea. Sales Tax Included NO CARD" Draw your own or send name, address. phone & we'll make one card per tag. Add 2.5< each Send check or money or derto: PILOT PllMTIMG P.O. Box 1560 COsta Mesa. Ca. 92626 Lo ..... 0 .. 1 Send someone you love a · bouquet of 30 multi col· nx orEl.ATOI ld,.vbune an~ !ler v1n • l~y & l'\ e shift& u~t·11 Wtll tr11m ~7 SG-46 r 0 r w r I l \' N 0 r Ill J Lil Reinders Agency l'epl&n' applicallons for l>unham. l'c1 i.u11n .. 1 <W2Q Birch Est '!)4 EOE ·'ALE ClEllS New & used Bicycles lli73 Irvine Ave,. 'E' Queen Sz lfide·a Bed good cond Sl25 535.3755 • ored helium balloons l'BX "X OPEIATOIS t-\Jll & p/llme positions 11v"1I t o r re l iiable l'llfSOn.8 with pleasant & ~f1Clt>tlt phone manner Techn1 c 1an. H1h·r~1Je Newport1833-B l901f'rec V Unified S1•h1111I Olb l . RECEPTIONIST 3:114.1 l4th St f{ I V{'l'<IHk . ----' . l'u . ~2501 ur n Jl l 1----------:1::L.,711r~;J~~~lt! ~~~:11~·:0 s1.=!'".., to'~~~ 1-: iTYPISTS 45wpm by Tues .. Jan. ti. l!IKl. Accurate lyp1n1e. no l lJICTA TYPISTS SPM. W1t .ire an l::4uul shorlhcind. Mature. gd If( I) p ll u r t u n 1 t y A f Jress appearant•e. Ca II C.:all today for appt r 1 rm a t r v c /\c l 1 u n Sandy, S40·0055, Coastal 557-0045 Empluycr Per.>onnel Agency. 27110 642·4348 Queen s ize W'at cr be d Sc.; II Wt N N b 0 y s rnattr'ess. Uner & heiJtcr. Scra mbler, blue ·like DI 675·8509 N B. new S80. 646-4546 PEUGEOT PX 10 Brand new condllton $350.559 50801638-1131 Solil.I black walnut 1lin IOI( banquct·('OnfcorenC'c ta!Jlc , 8 'x42 "x ll .4" Snap·UIJ b arl(a111 a t SIOOO 673 2122 tied with ribb<in & your own personal message Perfect for every oc· c as 1on . We d e li ver f:.73-4419 S nap-on drawers, blc. $140 s ide c ab . J 1 shelf. lorka 768·5837 You an the wlaner of Jhetlcbh IS17 value), to Ice,.._& HelM•lu Dec. 21fhru30th Anaheim Convention Center T1cket1 muat be ex· ch•nged for reser ved seata al the Convention Center ahead of time . c.aJI 6'2·5671, ext . 272 lo cl&1m your ticket.a. ••• Skila, boots. clothes, children's sizes 8 lo 12. Wo m a n 's s m all tr medium sizes tr a c - cessories. Port•ble color 1V. 955-1486. Uvina Rm. Furn. Bed, Skilf + more. 631 ·3632 or An swer Ad . #406 , 642-4300 24hrs. 2 Glass lighted s how cases. 7' long. Sell or trade. 962-3646. W ANTED : 1979 Waterford Crystal Cbnstmas Tree orna· menl. Willin g to pay more than actual pri~. 644·1SJll Vetter fairing, trunk & bags, SIJOO or best offer. 96().8349 POOL TABLE $400 646-7227 Night shifls w trolatinic ••-------•_--1 ~kt-nl.ls EnJO)' ex Harbor Bl vi.I., C M . NEVERAFEE 1-:.0 .1-: Cf\·Lln:. TANDEM Schwinn 5spd·. Jolood cond. $175 K 1 n g S 7. U e d 838-2957 Refn$leralur $35 STAMP COLLECT IONS S 7 5 . PURCHASED by Dave University Athletic Club Mm b r s hp $5 50 + t r ansfer fee . Offer s.22·8762 l~lent ro benefits m Restaurant d uding a free meal per l'uunter help, lh:h man. shifl. S~ urll,~r clerk Wel_Sec_f•e•la•n•·a·l--•C•l•e•ri•c-al MA"llOn HOTH. nn:u you ... a 11675 21 ~3 000 Newport Center Dr Restaura nt Newport Beal'h Wa.itress. bus boy , 1·11ok f'..qual Opp Emplyr M t helper. k11t'h en helper rush washer, cashier & PENSION I hu>tt-ss Lunr h & dinner -SKI SEASON'S COMING llMPOllA~v PlllSONNfl SllMClS BMX Black R1cycle S25 New Tires. a & pads Call 3723 llrch Strut I after6pm 731 1 ·2133 , M.wporthach 1 2girls'~khwmns, banana seats . excellent. S50 Typist each. 644·5345 631 1361 Pea1·h sofa with co-ord chairs Exqws1te Paid ~ 1 munth ago Silt' for SJ8001ofr S59·8283 Dinette s et S7S Table wtth 18" leaf 4 cha irs Great s hape 838-2227 Ins. c·ornpany Mature Hestau r ant 011en1ng /\DMINISTHATOR I hour s uva1lahl1• WORJ( TEMPOIARY JOIS & HA YE SSS FoR RIM THIMGS IM LIFE!!! Prlducti1n Typist/ Typesetter Schwmn 3 wheel Town & Country 3 s pd bike 642-7910or642·8661 Casual l.1vinl( Sofa & Love Seal S350 I C'r1b for $45 IS48 3977 fo:x~r req N B X Int soon 835 33:.11 lieneCits Jo: O Jo: Send rt: 1 ltestauranl surne l•1 C:lass1f1eJ /\d • c; 1 It L I-' H I 1' /\ y • II 1\0 I · U a 1 I Y I' 1I01 !Julies 111t•lul.lc· ass1st1ng Newsµaper, P (I Uox Mana,.it•r. 1Juokk e1•p111g . 1500, C.:osta Mes:i Ca i•tr e l l' Somt' ex !f.!626. µ.•nencc nct't'SSa ry /\ v ·Pltl-:Sl'llOUI. ply 111 11cr ,on . T h 1: 'l t1ur her.111Jrl t1rrw & full V1ll:il(t' Inn, 127 M<trtnt· 2· Centurion 10 spd. men's, l lad1ei; ·. S70 •ea C71<11968 0809 Evening Shift /\t least 70 wpm Top p:iy for I } r. oTd Schwinn "Fair good 1nd1v1dual Our l.iJd y '' 11ink f or benefits mrlude medical Chris tma i. S75 urr & dental insurance & 968·3940 <:rt'<.11t union A1111ly m time N c e d t' ti 1 m Ave Uall.Jou Jsll.rnd m1.'t!Jalely. 857 I 2ti3 • All Offlu Skills ...... d. .• •IEST JOIS •IESTPAY A P P L TODAY!! µerson bl'lween !lam.C-ras& Y 5Rm Monday through EqWpment 1'rlday 8030 HEAi. 1'~"iTATt: Si\l.ES l Resta urant Expt•r 'd . x lnl <'O rn I McDONALD'S mis.,ro11 s11lil 631 14'12 ~ow hinnf( full & p:irt lune l>:iys, cvei. c:real ll•o,11 t-:c;t :iteSalt~ c·an•cr oµport1mll 1t'S VICKI HESTON & ~SOCIATES Loollinq for a On the Jub trainlnl( 1"or Hew Car••r? m ,, re In r •l • l ' a I I • Join lhe leader NoYo 111 754 !1!:1'13, or mqu1r1· c.l IB004 Skypark Hl vt.I U!l"'\'l~wing for pos1t1on11 j 3141 Harlior Ul vd Costa ! Soite235 Ir vine in r eal esta te s ales Mesa. 540-0400 Whcth1•r lrcenseJ 11r not 1 &II to see if you qua hf} tu J'"" Lite 11rufcsswnal!I RETAIL SALES ~•t Wa I k 1• r & L l'I' CLOTHES TIMES • 71111135·4!>-\5 I Now hinnJol P T Sales & RI /\.o;s't Maoal(er .trainees. (:[Ill G42 1231 ll I' l a I I " " " I " I a II I M a n a ii t' r M :. n a lo: t.' 1 Tramel' Im med o pen Sttrelari a I Platform S•cr•tary Pre VIOUS biJ II k 1111( ex penence desirable X Int ty111ng sk 1 lls rcc1u1 red. <;hurt hand nut requ1 rcd lt .. :f.L K"iTATI-: I llllot an II H lt1t·at1on . United California Position rl'<.J rl'lail slure ~ lanli l'XP & dt'Slrc for growth Cullel(e cducatron m rt>- latcd fi e ld m ay s u h sl1tule for exp Ir you a re able to super vise. de · velut> & motivate other:._ communicate effective ly. are promotabll.' & 222 Ocean/\ ve Lu~una He ach 41»-6546 E.O.E Or~Coast Daitv Piiot 330 W. 11a y Street <.AJ5ta Mesa. C /\ 92626 642 4321 Equal Oppur F.mph1ycr Ullhly Person llcalml( & Ai r C:ondllromng Sad dleback College . Mission Viejo. 2 yrs of trade school or eqwvalent exp as maintenance 1heating •••.••................. HE Super Topcon J5m m ramera. Sl2S I.II V1 v1tar telephoto lens. 1'15 mm . $4() 546-505 7 Garage Sa le ti I B S ti 60's? F e nder t·o r on Altel' P A Jarman Spkrs 2·15 ea older EV ho.>rns. PV monito r s Acos. 360. Kustom 100 & more misc. Sal & Sun. 2019 Monrovia 646-491 2 & /\ C helper desired Cots 1035 Salary ranJle $1263 Sl 5!11 '··••••••••••••••••••••• II.JI·~ bt w 11·5 'Registered Burmese K 1t WAITRESSES A11ply bl Wll !I/\ M & 12PM Charlie 's <.:h1h , nil Redhill. BldR 11 2. Ste llZ26. C M tens !I weeks $150 to $175 .540-6152 8040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• KEE.SHOND Pups . AKC Champ sire M F Pel & MeRhmMfis• I s h o w . p v l p t y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/697-1345 art 6 pm ~••••••••••~~-~~ll Chihuhua, Pomeranian. 10.pc Royal Dalton l''low Yorkies or Maltese pup Blue jug basin sel, circa pies. 531-5027 IBIK> $1400 firm By appl only. 536-5086 MAHA GER l'li tablished 24 desk R E Sal es o fr1 ce n c .. ,l s m a n ag e r f o r l rvrnc/Ncwpurl a rea (ienerous s alary anl.I bonus. Mu st ha ve ex prrie nce. enthusias m :rnd inte grity Ca ll 714:631-6300. transferrable. we are in-•---------C•ftd Sict.board A.al E1tat• SalH terested'" you. ·Contact e---~ty Offl .. F.ng. oak. circa 1890. Shih-Tiu puppies, AKC reg. Small deposit will hold for C hrislm as 968-6940 aft 2PM Start lhe year right by Personnel ~ cer S2000 firm. Appl only. hnding out abo ut the Moskatcl's IM" Part time, weekends, for 536-5086 POODLE Pupp ies for ca reer u ppo rtun ilies 1213 1627·163 1 large apartment com ---Christmas. also teacup available al Select EOE. M t ' plex 111 Newport Beach. 1----------1 poodles546-~ t•ruperties If you have SJ 50 hr t o s til rt WESTMINSTER e 'tpe rience or an in ROUTE DRIVERS Llruforms furn. Contact ABBEY Urand n ew laiy lrny swivel rocker. beaut up graded fabri<· $2!1!1 t'r11S:it lil 4 1:151 05!12 8055 •••...••••.••.•........ Big Sale 1-'urn . l'lothe~. etc Today 10·5 2!17 L1lat· I tcnr Sanla 1\n :i 1 oo-52!1!1. 8s 1 91120 I Srruth l'oroniJ lyµcwrtll'r. J hke new, S.111 ~la~an1 ma:.SiJl(er. 1·ontrob 011 heal, s pd, timer cost $70(1. S~5 µerf t·ond Whil e ltt·s1:.tol Wl':.L I h<it Beaut red "t111I coa l . cost S2o0. S6U Krng·n beds prd. $1 2. 2 real hair wigs. Jewelry. more t~r1 8 00, Sat I 0 00 Irv 1 n t' Terr 673 11152 T y pe writ e r . furn <'l u th e !I . 11l a nl !I aqua ri um . & m 1 !. c· items Also Su7Uk1 d1r1 b1ke250RM pri ced to sell fast Sat only 12 120 cor ncr of 42nd St Ra lhoa Bl vd N B 8AM on Hern~ S7S, sof:J & lov 1..-seat. 2 color tv s. bt>ds. mist· 17682/\ ViJn Rurl.'n, H.B. 842·7961 Everything from 5r to treasures. Sal. only !1-5. 4139 llilana Way, N.B. 1alleJ in back I Near Hoa .. osp1tal 642·4609 01·c tbls . sofa, chairs & acces 9442 Nantuckt'l Dr ti. B. off Bushard bet. Yorktown & Adams terest in learning a bout Wanted for new snat·k I Jim Lup1s at 644· IOOO ANTIQUE MA LL C hris tmas P u ppies Golden Retriever AK<.: Reg. $175 760-0240 Hand painted Porrelain Cooper Call 846-2387 Membership offered for Newport Beach Tennis Club 644-5194 llotiday Party Recipes Bourbon cake, brandy dip, e t c S3 Kate's Kit chen , n274 . Cd M 92625 . Seasoned oak firewood, 22" split Jogs. deh vered & Sl a ('k ed Judy . 494 4764 Sears JO ' radial s aw & i.tand. like new, S250 <.:andtltver 646·5558 SUM JIM Exerciser Ta· ble with ins tructions Great for muscle lont' and weight loss Top cond. SGS. FISHING EQUIPMENT. so m e brand new incl Penn. New fresh & s alt rods Camping tent 1 fresh & cleanJ t"amping s tove. some good college class books. 960-$844 a rt 6 & wlcncls Find whiJt you want 1n Ua1I~ Pilot C..:lili.s1r1cds DDY'~~t~ b 1ht ph8rt! e ~81.4 tan~ ru.f\nifl.4 - U se ,,,,.,,,,,,, /It/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your c lassified ad . we take your m essages 24 hours a day ... you cal I in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678 . Daily Pilat dUUaa table, no cbecu. M74"3. Complete HO e lertr tc &rain wiUa'J locomotivea, 9 can, accnsories, $40. W.1113 Lumber Yard Cloelng Muat tell: Saadlton•t' bldt. bll ules counter, m ite. equipment. 56-JO:ll, 541·2'797 10" radial arm saw , Craftaman, • 8. 75-16.5 It. truck Ure w /8 lug rlm. 981).J719af\. 6. Rock·•·bye Bear, bought new $40, sell S25. Dix hoclley t•ble. ret»il $200, sell S75. 631-3089 Mahotaoy~und Table drapes. porcelain sink ~~S09"1 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT New 1.ools. Individual or set.a. Below atore tr swap meet prices. Anytime M2·S820 PET-EZE all g lass 11' sliding door for small dog, retail $180, best of fer. ~-0626 NEWPORT Beach Ten nls Club membership 760·9673 1.enith color TV $50. Tap pan elec. double oven xlnt. con. $350. 551·2466 Liner tor Toyota truck shortbed. fits •79. '80· '81. near new. 497-3716 RCA Color Console TV. 20x50. gd cond. $7 5. Girls' bike, like new, $40 642·9'772. 4' carved wooden Indian, only $300! 646·8688. POOL TABLE. custom wood fin ish . le ather pockets. a ccessories. xlnt cond. Only $575 549-1451 Encly. Brit . new. sac World Book. & Jr. & Great Book sets. 731·1420 1081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT Exc hange or will s plit winnings M AC ·s Coupons . Have 3 of 4 all b i g w i n n e r s . C a· I I 675·30Z! eves 1083 • •••••••••••••••••••••• CONN Director trombone with case Excellent condition. $100 675·8052 after6PM Marshall 100 watt s uper lead brain, 1977 model Looks like new. Hardly I.med .SO. Ibanez elec- tric &uit.ar Professional model with Tree of Lire gOUlg up to the neck Woodgrain body with hard s hell case $500 548-6446 Tama Drums 15' · 16' Concert toms w stand Brand new S350 Also Pevey 4 ch mixer w two columns S450 557-8393 Ludwig base drum with foot pedal. gd cond, $75 831·01389. Guita r Takam1n e wicase, 5 y rs old. li ke newf17S64.5-5916 Yamaha G 100-212 gwtar amplifier. bit-in distor lion. l250. 833-2265 Roger 's parade drum cost $270, Sell S200. used 3 mths. Call 831·7763 . lnVPSlmenl pro11ert1cs r u () d p r 0 d u l' t .. I Daily 10-6, Fri 10·9 i·allfura conf1denl1alin De li veri es t o l of•al Shue sall's.rut1 11mew1th ClosedTuesday tt>i v1ew We also have s u pe rmarkeu. from or w out exµ· or will 11751 Westminster Ave o pportunit1 c'i f or llUNTINTON llf./\l'll tram Goodt•o 1Jenef1ls. Garden Gruve 554·6103 ----. -Sat 10..4 291 Hob1nhoud L ong h air M 1 n1 Ln C M.642·1482 Dachshund. JO m onths . vapers. very lovable. needs, good home , $100 960-lM76 Garage Sale Variety o Items nice and Reason a ble For details 642 4172 FIND YOUR NAME es tabli s h e d pro fal·lory P ermanent Apply m ()l'rson !lam to1·---------i r.-.sionals walh manaJ(c po.s•Uon. ref's req GotJJ I lam Mon thru fo"'ra ---- men\ pulent1s I for of d r 1 v 1 n ~ r e c o r d Standard Shoes. 3077 So * * * fkes in Cos ta Mes a 17141848-1900 Bristol, C M Mmtc:y M•llMth Ncw11ort -Irvine and S an SALES ST/\'flONL'll y ST'> fl f' P.0 Box 2313. l'lemenlt• Call P e te · · "· · ' ·in Capistrano Beach Vintto.iSJ 3191 If you are aggressive CdM nl.'eds !'ales lally Youarethe winnerof and lllOkinR for a future F 1tirne, 5 J ays X Int !p SEL ECT m reta11 mgmt w /gool.I w o rk i n g c o n d s 2 frH tick•b PROPERTIES co, bene rlts apply .111 Es pecially fine dlentl.'lc <Sl7 value), to person !lamto llamM<m Phone 675-IOJIJfora~>pl. lc•FolMH& thru Fri. S t il nd ard ,Holldovottlc• AK C bliJ c k M1n1 Schnauzer puppy. 7 m o M, all shots, groomin1ot kit Ulcl. $35(). 8411 1360 CO<..~APOO MALE JO months . $25 631·3647 806 • ••••••••••••••••••••• Morga n . R e~. Blac k Gelding. 15 yrs old, Qua I to show/parade EnJlhsh and west $l.500 firm 661 -1549. hw.lry 807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEIVl.,._G CLERk Shoes . 3077 !';o. llnst11h SUIDIYISIOH Dec. 26 (hru 30th Chnstmas puppies, Set- Ir v l:1t e.. -¥~dust r i a I C.M. .. EM~HllRS • AnaheimConvention tet'(Lab. lookin g fo r Man's 14Kt yellow gold .eomple-11 Jim Eai;lwOQd r -• , DISl~Mll-S Center • 'good"bome. Eves/wknds bqu:elet , if'\ nugget lex· 1------!~ Seles • • .,... -E Tickets mus t be e.x-G44-8(MS tUte<lcurb linlr, mea1ur Stere<iComponenl Salcs. D1UV"1SM M changed for reser ved __ __ ing 13mm in width, 8" RECEPTIONIST <.: M . 3 r e a . (; u 11 C.:areer oppo rtunities seats at the Convention SHELTIES • length. Secured with a --....rt Beach d~elop 21". ·68< 8"'43 Moll Pri av:ulable for t:alented & Center a ht'ad of time. concealed box clas p . '""'-"" " " " · ·' · d d 1 AKC, Champion Stre , th WIN TICKETS WORTH $17. ; ·me nl company, near 11 2 '/\sk f or M r e11penenceu in 1v1 ua s Call 642·5678. exl 272 to male/female . 7 /wk:. WI a figure II safety Juhn Wayne Ai rporl Paulsen with well·estabhs hed & claim your tickets. 751-1959, 754-1033 clasp. Total we11e ht is Plsyind in ha immediate opening _ growing civil en1tmecr-• • • :.>.9:2 pennyweights. Av· -• for uperienced Recep 5(."Crelary ing fi r m near O l: -frMtoYou 1045 praised over S3.000. Sell Southern C&lilornia! t1~111s 1 M us t ha ve SR.SECIETARY ~'a'~'r:e~~:;:~1~11~~~~ ~~llMELBELLt9711lst ••••••••••••••••••••••• for S1850.548·6446 fridlJ,DEC.H .. nS.MaJ,UN.11 'lf11n1mum Jyrs. cxper Newport Beac h develoµ-samples to Mr Fuentes """' on. ~rman Shepherd mix i----------i --"""" ... -"' Good co. b ene r1 1s ment compa.n y near at Robert Bein. William -2.~~147 Puppys. 7 weeks old Man's 14K yellow gold A~~:t:.lf,~.:e:::d Micky . 7 14 IJJJ 8GHO Jotvi Wayne A1~ort has I Frost & Associates, 1401 Antique Solid Oak Round Great Chris tmas gifts . ring set with one 0 79 ' , , ./ ..... ,. __ ... ,.,_ E.0 E. immediate opening for Quail St .. Newpo rt Di.nlng Rm. Table. circa 631·1993aft6. carat standard r ound -~'" ' •<""0000. .... ••• .. 11 .01 "' " "I 0 " d . h 0 3 . ....... .............. ~~:.:._:.• ....... •• ft('('e1itiunis t. l'(f, 12 5 sMell~km,,°_tlv7a1t~~83P3er8s6°!;0· Beach. 1890, with int rica tely Male black Huskv dog, 1 brilliant c ul d1amod , .... :!:~':' ... }C::.::.::"!"O:.":.~,:;:.,--:,,.,,. 40 + wpm, $4.24 /hr to EOE S . hbo d 0 carved claw feet. 54 " year old. trained. gd an e1g t 0 c arat z,, __ t fta rt. Xlnt benetlts -· :._· --.witc a r perator dla. 5 tapestry uphol wit h k ids 642-5077 . rou n d s ingle <'U t ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTl!A . t' hi I I d NB SECRETARY Part time. Will tram d diamonds . Ce nte r t=== ===t as un 11 an . . Swing wknds. 642.3013 chain. Value $3500 673-036.5. !oration. Call 9 -3 30 To mgmt , t y 111nlol SaleS2000.714/645·6383 diamond has clarity of Julie Gnem New York 60W PM. public rel a TEACllERS ---------Aust./Shep mix. m ale. I WS.2 & rolor grade I J . IOO W. K8teMai Avenue L,ife 644 ·1230. M I F tt0ns , mature , exper Pre-schoolteache r , part ..... -.en 1010 yr old. lovable & com Wiii sell who lesa le Tlclletlnto.(TI4)•HaD F. O E N B E O E S d f 11 d d •••••••••••••••• • •••• •• patible 646-5819 $3 000 Oroup Rate• (21i) 27a-2IOO ' '_.:. _. ---/ req. , . . . e11 lime & u time Nee e HARBOR AR EA -, 642 592 C M Bo• Office Hou,. Mon. ttwu '"· • 10 AM to I ll'M resume to ClassiOed Ad immediately. 8S7 ·1263. APPLIANCE SERVICE t'r t ood h Old ·7 -llCEPTIOHIST 11802. D ai l y Pii o t -"'~lioh gSh 0 0me . ~-~~!!!__~-~~~~-• tteceptlonls l w /~ood Newspaper, PO Bux TEACHll We buy used a ppliances •:.•1111 s eep og mix typln11 skills needed for 1560. Costa Mesa , Cu Kl nd eq~a r de n F /T we sell recond., guar. puppies, Ch ristm as Women's Canadian Lynx '-•·°'~· ....... ,.~11 .-..~-.. ~, ... -.. ~- ,. ..... •:•-,, .. _ . ,, .... . ,, ... . luxu1 yyacht mfgr.Opp 92112111, privateschool.CM a ru appliancn.549·3077 __ special536-1140 full-length coal. si . lt furaavan cem~~ -----~-~n ___ w .. ··--~--Jet~ 20~ 1~m~~~~~~~·~"!~;·!~~s~-0~1~8~~~t~===-~~~~~-~~§~~§5~~~~~==~E~~~~11~~~~=~ Silary comm«.>uura te SIC•ITAIT .... b_d.... f r . +.Mo.-Ala1hn-M.a1•mU<te t: ca V?rxn••r <.;all for appt L 1 1 TOOLl ... G side Y al e . rost ree, maJe. To gd h ome only 2 in vutme nt qualit y .--ega uper ence re· ~ xlnt cond. $200. Fret' 8111-.31M,&M-743S round c ut brilliant .&'l~tmO. quired. Need by Jan. l In F\berglass toohng, 11ome standlng elec ranae 2 diamonds, pt. 30 carats 'u -k1• your adv"'rtls'1n Laguna Buch. Good exp desired, apply ovens SlOO Bltn d'ls Small Doble /Shep , .. 1 ·s VVC!"ll for ..,... " I sk.1111 Fullllrne.41M·6496. Veubond Sailboats. · • eacn.. 1 ~· c:Jvllar ao farther! L1at -3401 w r dh s A hwshr S50 7~·063'7 female. 1 yr old, «wd 11000. 1 as VVS2·0 for or am. • · · --watcbdoa. 6'2·9'764 Ilea>. Would make beaut r.eur t>u,,rne!'s every day ~,l•c.,t. 97&.9361 Have something you want 11 lhe (;lallaificd 11enlon Typlnc. p ones. n o -t.o~ll" Classified ads do Free kittens, t twh old. P9ir $41.2112S. of this newapaper shorthand. Good upp't y Class1faed Ads. your one· 1t well Call NOW, cute.gray Ir gray/while WANTACTlON? 8V""11. ~ ri'Pl person. IMS·i~~ ~~~ing center;. 64.2·5678. S.1428. eves. <.:la.\~l(t'd /\ds MJ-!678 ··-------···· IT'S EASV ! Look for your name and adclress In today's dassified section. If you find It, ull MZ·5'79 Ext. %72 •H w.. will arrange for you to pick up your ticket• •t tH nearest omce of the ... __. .... --.... -···--.......... ---. . ., -·· ·----·-. ·---.. _ ---···--O.-t~• .....-...; ............. _ ~ .. ._~......,__ ..... .._""-'-J•.a ... , ~ •,J '·' . ' :~ ~· . ' ••• • --... -.-......... . _. .......... -· , , . ' ---•.... llt4 9M.... t 140 fn.119 9160 ..._ W..tH 9 590 .... ,, 1.,orted Thursday. December 18. 1980 DAIL y PILOT 111• .. 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ........ .... di ..._nch 11\d-MeaJ moped, reel, 197' C .. YY LUY W p ~ 9720 Alltoa, l•pwfM AMtoa, IMpowiM AMtot, Ut-4 • P\ h -~. • -• 1 ... 'Tf lo ml, mo • "' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ =~~~·l~j~'• dwnb bells, 1'1) lb6 \n W..JMJ ... 1/a TOM fltCIUP ' OVER '7t aozx. Assuine lease. ... • 9750 ....... 9770 :....,.. tu• .........__ •1.. ..... ...... _.pu, lUO ~ UIOI ~~·~ tuns .. N E!i .. --GL pack a 1e Fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... _, ·---BATAVUStlS:liO _.. • a neat tnK'a ! --• , , SUllrlOAIU> llntC'Ond, ... (lC.Ul. P'orYourGood equipped. $225/mo . Por. 71 tUT Tar11. xlnt •• VW BUG. Rblt .aa. 11 Ceprlce 4 doot 1 W\&rhtaer Mod•I 4040 Good (oaditi•, • --'44·10ll OML y Uffl VW Poncbeor A&ldl 5411M1m. cond., call for details. Sl.500or bestofr. Owner, 3ZK. Xlnt cond tlertro n•r Or 1•n l ll~MM HOW"'UC._-.,__.__.. • .... Dall" .. 2 .. 0Z. new 55la2eves/wknds. 131..._ Sli00.8'73-0317 muual. rout man'6al, "7t M~a•• VLA ,.. -.,._... •• .... • Hawaliu 1Ude 6 bne1•. ... II' XJ.nl ~d $4~ Dove• Quall Sta. Pai Qt • u Pb o I ...... l.,ce 91H ·1• vw Dasher, em/fm . '73CMv Nova 307 Cl, new pert n.d lftltiul, QKI •••••••!,•••••••••••••• 8'7&-m2 NEWPORT BEACH VW·PORSCHE·AUDI Supenaion kit. Gray ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo mile, 32 mpi. nu tires. clUkb, brakes 6 trans. MHTll ,.,_.lt"f!C"" co&orTV IJMlll 4'5E.CoutHlway w/bur1undylnter.n .ooo •tDUl£RINU.S.A. CallMHJlO 3apdslk.Am/Fm8·trk. • ..... Om.,.• ID•A'• / at Bayside Drive lpi's. Xlnt cond. Many IOY ---------• 9800/080. 9-5 :30 call Oftlllt,.••• & •let' watch 18 !I•. s· tllO 1979CHIYIOLIT Newport Beach 8'73·0900 x\ru.l50()0.t'15·1A64. ~ ·a Bua. •Int Util.en1. 557 ·5252, 6 -10 c all a 0 '; .. 1011 ll'Mlidlnll c.i.f clocll • ....................... &CAMINO CAIVll bratea. trans, 32 mp1. ~u. ult for Ray. ••••••••••••••••••••••• curio cabln•t rum '71 Honda 7$0 K ttK .. ti tr Premiumpricea '70 a.oz. Xlt cond, a /c ROUS ROYCC 111115 W1 •1 ...___ .. "" T b I II -' "utomll c au., pwr. c1---1·c.._.7 ..... " .. "·1799. · • -=--· -·----:-::=-::'l'lm _______ _ ..,.... ....et11t1 vr •ak « ama Ot m ... ear IDOM, kMaded. ll~ or t---'-2 l · t paid for 1ny uaed car ._. .. ~ ....., tMtJ•...Wtt ~. \• _ ... dbl .. D p t'"t 1 _..,.,, ooe pain · ... -... ,11 V.J-..-9772 llon•-carlo -... nevu ii•..... 111" p1!:."'p H • • • ~iotfer ,!1'·1~. tilt wheel ' raltye <foreipordomestic) M 9721 ... -.;· .:.'::.••••••••••••••••• """ '1raw-en a-1-1n11 t H>O ,.... ~.... wbN!a. <1Nl7056). intooclcondJtioo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOi.YO MUST SILL!! •1 .-it. 79')..AOI Kawaulu 100· Street 6 .-..W •11199a See Ut Finl! CLOHD SUNDAYS '72 iood cond. Sood eas n .-.......___ Trail Lua than 2000 """' -• '79 Spyder, blue, power mileaae. takes r eeular EROltlOCOP1£1t .... Ml.r-llt mAi.. S100 ~JUI MlaACLIMAIDA windowa • AM I F M ~ 976 Call for appt. to see. Xllll <'Olld ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• u~ CAIS .. c:auette stereo, loaded, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• SALIS, SllVICI •SllO -144 ti4H8 ••lll'f\AI RCA li'' rulur SUZ\JX.J '7tOS425E. 2,000 1425 Bahr Street ~~included. $7500. LUSE Ate LIASIM• ~~~~~~~~ TV 2 yr wmty free de m1 , windsbleld, ba1a. COSTA MESA ._._,., OVERSEM DELIVERY 1~ ~ btack walnut din lDI baaquet "onf•rtnre table I c4Z 11t'4 Snap up bar c••n 1t POW 171-1122 1811 Currectm1 Selecttu· '2 l)'pe•nttr top of .th .. W.. hb MW '7Sb Vu· tor 1:1ec tr1 c add10& madune. needJ minor repau-m file cab1ii-et oo~len.135 &M-8124 TYPEWRITER Db IBM Executive l'lOO 9110808 1017 livery Sl~ ..._1711 t'rub bar Mint cond. 141-Jll4 .._. 9727 DIRECT! EXPERTS ll.300 /of r l40-5217 t9J2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S..Q'ltl-tam.11.4 muold, ·•CMvy"'too6cylPU. .-> '8() Har ley Davidson. 900/best offer. 631·4219 !888 llarbur llhd ~·osla \ll·Sa S.W O:J:IO 615 6764 af\t!r tU' M Model FXS Lo Rider. 400 eves In Truubh: Solld <>•k nu, Uke new....5'1-SlS8. ---------i wa-ted Hood a car, '86 ~ T Chev. Short bed. .. Upnabt. perft!Cl shape 80 Honda minttrail 70 Tool box . .Nr nu valve lWf(}.72, N-«IO with blown ll400 valut! $1600 0 80 aood cond. $450. job u· b.... di to tftline. 531-8801 , res, •• s .ra a r, -----------! 8'75-1502 675-3225 ball, reblt carb. Body so 2'!UI Sylv1uua color TV Honda 90, &d cond. reblt Rad;o Stereo Consol xlnl eoa. free helmet. Best buy $1~. ~·4881 ()(fer Casey 968·3752 RCA XL 100 Sohd State 70 MCfS.90 yellow Suzuki color TV 17111. sc)'een 1125. great Xmu &if Good cond1t1on $125 Call David 972-8269 Call 646-371.4. Days. so. S'150. Eves 642-2978 ..._. ,..,,rted ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19155 Doc11e truck, yellow, Q_,.. 970 I with utiUty work bins on ••••••••• ••••. • •• •• •••• sides le trlr hitch. Runs eood. Body in good cond. U900 or best orter. 631·~1. *** G>.M.Mau.tt U« Irvine Ave. Newport Beach • •••••••••••••••••••••• YISITYOUI OIAM61 COAST HONDA HIADqUAITHS TODAY!!! UNIYllSITY SALF.slcSERVICE OLDS MO II LI HOMO A 'iMCTaUCKS :mo Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA" 1911 SAAi TUll01 llACH IMPOITS LULllll VOLVO 1918Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-HOJ 540-9467 IMI Dove Street ---------• NEWPORT BEACH ~I COUNTY 712-0900 VOLVO ,...,. 9762 Ex c Lv~tJoV EL y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971SUIAIU GFCOUPI Largest Volvo Dealer in Oranee County! BUYorLEASE SHOwaOOM COMO. '75T-TOP Power brakes . power windows, power steerinl with t ilt /teles coping steerin& wheel. air, AM /FM stereo. rear window defogger . automatic trans. Snow white with Burgundy in terior. 27,000 miles. Im mac ulate thruout ' $8,100. 754 -6790 o r Answer Ad 1209, 642-4300 5 speed trau., AM /FM -~·- stereo w /casaette, sun· 9 )5 DIRECT .24 hrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• •77Cbe PU "'· t 4 Doberman 5 mos red Video Recorder TV 79 Yamaha 175MX xlnt vy · · ... on. You are the winner of 540-9640 ::'.-~:;~it ... ~~ ~;~·~.:· .. ·;·! .... male. AKC show do&. CABINET.Ukenew,$95 cond. Ridden 4 limes wheel drive. IS650. I.rained, sbou, etc $750 Call 641-(M93. mml sell 146--4371 -...0. after 6pm. 2tr..tlcbh ($17 value>. to Wanted Honda c ar lWf(}.72, N-600with blown engine. S31·8801 MllACLIMAZDA ~-~~J "-l •J Good cond.~w reblt 780-.a&B8 Lhasa Apso Puppies. Mu.st sell immediately Male. 4 moe. Incredibly l."ute • lively. Cost $340+$70 accessories Would Uke $200 or best offer. 675-3704 or 951·9513 ..... • o,.,... 1090 .. ..._. .•......•...•••.•. 9U1ST rtAMO SHOP Fine Used Pianos Refinished & Rerondilloned on Premises. Carved Oak-Walnut· Cootemporary. Grands from $1950 · Uprights from $850 8600Hamillon Ave. HB. 960-11S5, 536-8775 Good Christmas gift, Lowrey Organ, Holiday Model. Reasonable. 393 Hamilton. Costa Mesa. Inquire al office. Lowery Organ xlnl cond. $200 OBO HuntU.1ton Beach M2-ll0'7 Yamaha Spinet Orean • lib new. dbl keyboard. 900 95l-02161 Maenavo.11 entertainment CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '80 Ford P.U. Good Cond. renter, As tro Sonic 6 Motorcycles & a 5 Bike $375. phono. am/fm stereo. Trailer. $1000~·6468 556-5499. ~ remote, $700. 78 Honda CB750f' Super V-._ 9570 sport, inany xtras. $1800. •••••••••••••••••• • •••• Sony TV . x Int cond 1225. call after 5pm f96·8!M8 1972 FOID V AH 1.enith Blk/Wht TV $75. 6 cyl., stick shift 6 has a 675-1684 AMto Ser'llce, Perb custom Interior. Runs &Accntoriet t400 great! <182861'> . 19' Zenith color . works ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOW SI 995 Uke new. Sl50. S SAVI SA VE S MllACLI MAZDA lceFollet& Holdno.lc• Ott. 26 !hru 30th Anaheim Convention , .Center Tickets must be ex- changed for reserved seats at the Conventioo Center ahead of time. Call 642-5678. ext. 272 to claim your tickets. • •• USID C "'IS 10 120 Garden Grove 8 1 engine. Gold. black top. ~ 2 dr. Good gas m1leag~. 1425 Baker Street Garden Grove 530-9190 S2000 / o f r. 5 34 . 7 5 :J 3 '78 Honda Civic Wagon. COSTA MESA eves/w.knds . 4410 W am/fm stereo. $3800 545 3334 --Sonswepl St. Santa Ana 77(}.7014 eves. • --Volvo, '73 145 sta wag. ----- Toyota 9765 Dk. blu. Auto. 10,000mi. '72 Dodge 4dr. auto, air '79 CIVIC, lo mi. xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12100. 640-0442 eves . ps. pb, gd cond $7!>0 cmd. 4 spd. $4,200/ofr '72 Cann a J600cc. wbt, 833-6542 days. 95.S-3456 S59·5978 eve, 937-0183 &ood condition. 25 city. days. 28 hwy. areal commuter ...,_, UMCI Ford 9940 car. $1475~ 495· 1894 --•••• •• •• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • •••••• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • Mere .. • IHI 974 _______ ........._,_ ~ 9905 '78 Fairmont Squire WJ(n •••••••••••••••••••••• '19 Corolla SR5 liftbar k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo mileage. a c. am fm 9705 '78 450SLC., 30K m i. ate. am1fm. dluxe. $4795 '74 AMC Hornet, used stereo, roof rack. w1r~ !••••••••••••••••••••••• perfect car , every xtra. 97~1887 daily, lo mis . 6 cyl . wheels. $4495. 847 7455 541MM2after6pm WITHUSID PAITS U5m CAIS I Msi•• Imported car parts 1425 Baker Str.eet ~,_... IMPORT COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOSUPPLY 545 333• LI:. .a. 'SE $29,900. 644·6449 --clean, xlnt cond. S1975. -I m;A . . -:--Volasw...,. 9770 963-8291 ·n Granada Gia Xlnl t•o11 101 N. Manchester • .. ~!'!!~ .......... !~.1.~ Anaheim 716·9900 '78 250 Ford Conversion * * * .. .,_..1 CB. Captain chairs. Mid· -....---die tables. Ice box. con - P. l1hrttot1 fr•1Mi1skMI vertible bed. Cruise con- 365 W. Wilson. -•-II z trot Sep. snow wheels. DIRECT! 1911 ALFA SPIDHS Costa Mesa Also uwtCe aneous 240 . You are the winner of 2l60'l parts <Set of 2'· Special trailer IEACH IMPOITS 2 ,,___. 2.1-Lets 768·5837 hitch, bumper guards, 848 Dove Street ~WK• bure)ar alarm. 16750 or <S17value),to Parts for '70-'72 Plym. offer . 645·9850 days; NEWPORTBEACH Ice Folln I Ouster, inag whls, Rally 8'75-98S7 eves. 712-0900 Hol~ •Ice wbls. front end parts, IMW 971 2 Ott. ze ru 30th eni. paru, 4 spd shif· W..tecl 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anaheim Convention ters. used rear end. Ca II •••••••••••••••••• • ••• • . Ce aft WEPAYTOPDOLLAR For the best deal 1n nte.r . 6, 646-4157. <>ranie County Come Tickets must be ex· ror top used cars-··· changed for reserved '64 Ford engine, com-foreign. domestics or SeeUsToday!! seats at the Convention plete, 312 V-8. runs. $75. clauics. If your car is Center ahead of time. S.-2980 extra clean, see us SADOLHACK 79 MB JOO Diesel Silver, ••••••••••••••••••••••• dition. Power. lots ul snrf, cassette. new llres. •7l IUG lllidl 9910 xtras 1114 > 730.2012 perf. cond. $20,900 or C lean. 4 speed ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- $2900 & assume lease ll.30PHK> '79 9-pass . Estate Wgn. U..Coln 9945 &12-76.57. _ $3299 all power. tit. cruise. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMIFM,lomi.759-1867 '11 Vers ailles V!J . '74 45-0SE. 47K mi, all xtras, super c lean . $12,500. 644·6449 '73 MBZ.220, dark green/· tan, air, Am/Fm, 8-trk, radials, very clean. but needs work. $3900. Dys 673-6522 . eves 1~5157. '73 280 Mercedes. Lite blue. Mint cond. Priced to sell. Stereo, auto S'1500. 760-9278. ~ ij~ C •be 9915 ~~~;w~1~r ~:ce:s :i~tl vou<SWAGIN INC ••••••••••••••••••••••• seats. air. stereo, Lie, 534-4100 YOUI 11 415XXB SS997 Johnson 13731 Harbor CADILLAC a n d S o n L 1 n Garden Grove DIALHSHIP IN colntMercury 540·5630 '76VWIUS Must see! 131tZOS> $1499 itfc"Jl ijOWAuA VOLKSWAGEN, IHC ~ICOUMTY! ;4 Mark IV-Beaut.tully SALF.s, SERVICE AND LEASING equipped, loaded with comfort! Lie 299KM~ $2797. Johnson and Son Lin coln -M ercu r y ~~n~!\~ ;;~ ......... !!.~~ lr ~)() H.1•• • • I~"• ( ,..,,,, '.'1.-...1 ">JO 'H.111 $100. Mayta1 twins '350. •1.a11 IMh.M•tH•U/ NOTICE TO V ALLIY IMPORTS 2M02 Mareuerite Pit wy. '62 22Ui. good transport. c ar , good tir es . $Ul50/0BO. 644·5265 SM-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove '13 VW Bug. xlnt cond '74 Maverick 4 door. 6 cyl. good cond. Sl700 962-9757 M-eic GenJe orean $1250. ~~1.n~~~~~::~. Z72 to ..._for s• F1~RST! t Queeuize bed, compl * * * ••••••1•M••PO••R••T•A•N••T••••• ~ Ser.tee 9020 READERS ANO RAm-a~l .a.L ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADVERTISERS . "'"'R ~in..,.. MAR IN E EL E c . The price of iteins 1111 Iii ~c..ty M1ssion Viejo lll-2040 495-4949 CIOHd Sundays ' 1 9 M e r c e d e s 6 9 SJ.000 showroom cond. blkt tan int. $53,000, 9K mi. '78Gold Cpe DeV1lle Mercury 9950 Xlnt cond. S6500t0BO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMSTaUMBITS TRICIAN advertised by vehicle 21125 HarbOr Blvd. tnventorY items remain· Desip/lftatall/repair dealen in the vehicle COSTA MESA lnC after clostn1 down QuaJ. work. 549-2520evs cla11ified advertising 979·2100 our 30 year retail busi· columns does not in· ----------i neu in Santa Ana. &at work, repairs . re-elude any applicable WI IUY BALDWIN 5'8" walnut furbishing, expert paint taxes. license, transfer grand piano. This Is a & vamilh, high quality fees, finance charges . CLEAN CAIS beautiful NEW instru-work I re as rates . fees for air pollution con-Ate ftUCIS ment, priced to qualify ~10M. tro1 device certifications as the bargain buy ror or dealer documentary all times. IMh. Power 9040 preparation charges un- B A L D w r N F u n . •••••••••••••••"••• •••• • less otherwise specified machine, like new trade-'73-35' Grand Ba nits by the advertiser. in, still a current model All wood, xtra sharp, Al1" / ---t in every respect but the many xtras, $72,000. c=J 952 price. 642-18611 bet. 5 & 7pm. Cl MEDIUM U PRIGHT --•••••••••••••••••••••• piano, a really nice older 24' Sltipjaclt Fly bridge AUBURN Phaeton pi an 0 t h a l h a s Loaded. Al cond. $9950. Speedster. 1935 classic responded to the condi· 714 /673-1711 replica by Calif. Custom Coach . Ne v er re-tioning & ser vicing IMh.lt ... / gistered Use<I for show which is our specialty. Ch.t.. 9050 car only ! Bargained USED SPINNET piano .... •••••••••••••••••••• priced~ See Jim Buie or full keyboard. recondi· CHRISTMAS Bernie Ashe. Theodore tioned lo look great & BOAT PARADE Robins Ford , 2060 sound great. A perfect 36' Pacifica a vail. JO Harbor Blvd . Costa beginnin1piano. people max . $250 . Mesa. Call 642-0010 or Woodwartt. Pl..o 77(}.9829. 5'G-8211. J83:5Wbittier, llA·8 C.M. (bet. 18th & 19th> Open M·F 10-4or appl 642-6241 C OMMHL Ct-\EVRO LET '\..,. 1 l I. 1,,, • H , , "'I ' ,, ~ , \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYH Top dollars for Sports Cars, Buas. Campers. 914 's, Audi's Ask for U /C MGR JIMMAllHO VOUSWAGIH l.8711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142·2000 TOP DOI.LAI PAIDFOI &OOD&CLIAM USIDCAIS! miracle mazda CREVIER &I Sf A HOAOWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 THE ULTIMA Tt: OAIVING MACHI~[ •USIDIMW1• '73 2IOOZ ( 0558) '74 2JI02tii s /r 10332 > '75 2JI02a < 0035 > '762JI02s/r4sp I 1578> '77 320i sunrf air (3201 > '776.30csi auto 100401 CloMdS.ltcla 75YWCAMPll Pop.Top! Air condition- ing. ( lSIXZH) 631-7215 ORANGE COUNTY'S 673-2453 '79300CD 12K m i, Ivory. 642-53'2 •'TI MB300DIESEL ALL POWER-SUN RF ENG. RED-TOP COND. $13.500. 846·4975 '6.5 ~E. 4 spd. sunroof. S2900. $5799 ~ijowaul \IOllCSWAGIN INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove ii CadCDV 1or1eous . all extras IZK m1. 11200 also 75 Buick Century 6cyl 2dr. xlnt 56K mi. new tires, batt 12200646-1456 '19 Se Ville loaded, drk areen metalhc/brwn. xtra clean 22K m i. Sll,500 8Sl-4M94 760-1861or760·1125 Part i ng Out ! 97 42 Volkswaeen Bug for sale. 641-9157 l 97 4 '78 Seville. leather . parts moonroof. bronze . loaded. $B950. 644. 7572 ....................... --------- '76 MG Midget. Xlnt VW parts, '68 left & right cond. New tires. 12800 or door. '73 left door ISO bestorrer. 170-8225 aft 5. uch. 5411.9744 FINEST I.JNCOLN-MERCUR V DEALERSHIP ~ ?~<ti~· LINCOLN-MERCURY 16-18 Auto Center Dr SO Fwy-Lake Fores l ex ft IRVlNE 130-7000 OIAMGE COUNTY'S MG1 97 44 ·12 vw m sta. waa. Runs OLDEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• good. Clean cond. Must '76 Seville. Am Fm 8-trk, full power. new tires. leather, 1mmac. P P Eves 17 i4 1642-8603 Dys. 955·2700. Andy. ·79 Zephyr wago n Automatic. air. po-.er steeqn" and bra kes . luggage rack. radio. LI<' OlOWQJ 14497 Johnson and Son Lin c o ln Mercury 540-5630 Sales-Service·Lt!asing Row C•••r,lac. Rolls 1toyce BMW 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 IOI Mcl.AllN11 1971 MGI GT sell. 11500. 636-6380 or A very rare model with 54S-1391. air cond. & only 60,000 --------- '79 Seville Diesel. astro rool. loaded, lo m i. S600 tak e over lse (114 1968·0809. origin a I m i I es ! VW Class 10 Car. trailer. (tQEAF ). xtra tires. tool boxes. air ----- HOW $2995 compressor. SJ0.000 in· C•m:ro 9917 vested. $4000. 642·2434 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MllACLEMADA dys.964.7294 eves. ·79 T·T op 305 . 2 bl , USID CAIS 21MPG. cus t o m in · 1425BakerStreet '6S Squareback reb r ng . t /whls. s poiler . clike NEWPORT BEACH $1250/0BO Z.28) lo mi. mint' Must 545-3334 I 645-1064 sell $5995. SSl-5007 eves --, ·75 VW Bus. Stick , am/fm /cass. Xlnt. cond. Sar. '67 Camaro. Has tires & rims. stereo Offer ~. 'Ell Mrrcury Monte go Sta llonwagon PartmJ( ou1 <less engine). 641·9157 '70 Family Sedan ~<'" tires. low mi. xlnt run ning cond. ract arr pwr S925. 536-1786 MntmMJ 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Mustan g . xlnl. I owner, smog cert1fica~c , for change of registra l ion c o mp leted $2000 /o fr . 546 -3322 646-1198 S52-7045 -------a.•rWt 9920 ----- ·77 Bue: Snrf. loaded, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '19 5.0 clean. xlnt cond. lo new brakes, ex. run. Would You Drive mileage cmd. $6500. 642·1603 or A Uttle Further 760-0376 SJ&.3580. To Save A Hundred Dollars??????"??? Call Us Today For Mo~ Details! ! COMMEll CHEVROLET . \ '.' . '>'1 b-'100 -----· ----··· ...... ,, ... ·10 Mustang Grande !Clot cond. $1500 cash. t 71AI ..981).1219 ev.e... L ~-...-: -9911 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 DELTA Wgn. 14,0011 mi. Many extras. S7 .seo I Call: 8'7S.5292 Ptpmlllh 9964 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7~ Plymouth Valiant V8 318. Ps. pb. air, bod)' 1ood, good runni n ~ cond. Very reliable Must sell. moving. $1.200 080. 549·'389 Aft 5pm '12 Valiant 6 cyl auto. 2 dr, runs good. 137~ ... 9787 .. r..Mec 99~5 ···················••\• • -OAIL 'r Pll.0 1 t1lVI "'v ~ 1a ,., NATION .. QUEENIE ') - C'an t ~"" tM leehn& llult no1h1n& seem& to be 1oin1 W•)' lier s u reD1e ·Colonel had ft . ·~world stage EDITOR 'S NOn : -In htS trouels as a bureau chief and sports editor. Wick Temple often ran inlo a white-htur,ed man m a white suit on the rood lo sell /ned chicken. That man. Col Harland Sanders. med Tuesday T~pte. now the AP's managing editor. recalls what ers "1('aNt.to those who met him By WICK TEMPLE A,. IN1W9l119 £1141 .. NEW YORK -The Kentucky Fried Chicken nis.n died and with him went a bit or Americ ana. ~ Col. Harland Sanders. the man with the white hjr. the white goatee, th<' white plantation suit ai the black string tie. had spread to the corners o the world an American southern delicacy -the . f d chicken that graces every table on the gen· t I side of the Mason-Dixon line. from a small Kentucky shop. the colonel ( fthose title was only hono rary I bu ill an empire t'6t stretched to 48 countries. On streets occupied t>rculinary palaces in London and Paris. Sanders ajd his chir ken-pushing hears established their t9'r under 6,000. of those familiar red-and· white s t1ns. .. FAST FOOD. JUNK food. call at what you Will : Kentucky Jo'ried Chicken became a household word b eca u se at ha s a particular seasoning a nd crisp· n<.>ss born in the farm kitchens of the South Its s uccess was 1 due. though, as muc h to the col- one l's merchandising acume n ~ <JS to its quality. -In an earlier day, Harland Sanders might have rirlden a ' covered wagon from town to town. using his showmanship to sell all manner or goods to a SA Nous naive Ame rican public. But in latter-d ay America. his show-biz style had to be combined with a quality household pro· d uct to give the more sophistkatcd consumer som ething besides razzmat azz. CHJLDREN FLOCKED TO him for auto· graphs as he m eande red through airports. Even afte r he sold his empire for S2 million to John Y Brown. now the governor of Kentucky, Sanders' picture remained on the cardboard boxes and bar- rels in which his chicken was sold . He was as recognizable as John Wayne. almost in the same league as Santa Claus. Even after Brown resold the business to a Con- necticut fi rm, Sanders remained as its symbol and ~Giissary, collecting a salary ·of 5250.000 a year for his meanderings . I T here is practically no escaping the spread or is empire. Once on a tour of the village of J<lotzebue. Alaska. this correspondent discovered a life -sized plywood figure of the colonel outside a 1.1'back in which fried chicken was being sold to Eskimos. He dropped out or a one-room schoolhouse in t~ s ixth grade. yet he held six honorary doc- ~ates. He was one or the good old boys who tlrought warmth to an America of three troubled ~cades. AND ALL OF this was done after he got ambi- llOn at the age of 40 and added a fri ed chicken shop ti his gas station. He didn't take his show on the road until he was 64. and he died at 90. Sanders was a guest of honor anywhere he cared to be. He became a part or the American tableau of timeless characters. a Johnny Ap- fleseed of fri~ chicken. He enjoyed hi:s travels and the people he met. Once he played nursemaid to an unruly youngster on ~ airplane ·flight a nd the stewardess said, "Thank you for helping me." .II "I didn't do it for you. I d id it for the child," me coJ~l i;eplied. -. • y BUT IT WAS the bluegrass countr~ of Ke n· t'i.cky that he.Joved, and to which he ~lways re- tilmed. He had a favorite poem that he ofte n q\Joted: "When the la3t trumpet wakes the land and the sea "And the tombs of the.earth set the prisoners free. "You may oJl go aloft if yoo choose, but for m'e. "I think I'll just stay in Kentucky." Death aboard· ship probed SAN PIEGO tAP> -The M arlne eo.,,. uy1 an lnve1U1a· tlon hat been ordered into the <hath of a corporal from Bli.marck, N.D .. who spent a week aboard sh ip with high fe\ler. nllWJCll and vomitlna. At the ti me. Cpl. James Olson wa$ returning with other Ma ran cs from the Indian Ocean. He died NoY'. 9 The tiank landing s hip fo'rederick was in a seven-ship task force. There was a medical All Sat• ttema are Sub1ect to Stock on 1111\d All Pnotographlc Typogr aot11c1t Clerical and P11n1tng Errors ar~ Sub1ect 10 Corre<:llon ULl,.CU ....... DIC. 24, ,. OPllCWTIUI m l:•TOI:• CL .. CMllTIUI DAY l --•-. I perky 11111• cotree mailer ~tor on the New Orleans, Ulce the Frederic k a San Dleao-based atnphibioua tbip, b"l only enlist- e d corpsm en were reported handling medical problems on the other waral\ips. The San Diego Union quoted .an unidentified crewman as say- Jng a medical corpsman's re· quest for a doctor to treat Olson was ignored. Navy and Marine s pokesmen denied such a re· ques t was made. Meanwhile, Olson 's fever hovered around 103 and 104 for a week. Malaria was listed as a possl· ble cause of his death. His bat· talion landing team was return- ing to Hawaii from the Philip- pines as we ll as the Indian Oce1rn, both sources o( malaria. Marine spokesmen·said no de· cision had been reached about the cause or Olson's death and whether he was given proper care. "We are aware of the gravity of t he situation," a Ma rine spokesman in Hawaii said . The Bunn drip coffee brewer features long-Ille conatructlon, copper tubing and 1talnlea1 lleel tank. Includes SO filters. 41 11 talc• a breath of fresh air pot t.9-lftre elr pot with dlt · penMr top. Available In floral patterns. Ideal lor home, ottlce. picnics Reg. 9.95 4•• .. Your choice of 2 styliah coa~ter sets· Culling Table or Treasure Cheat #314, lf478. Reg. 6.99 3•• ... .... ringlet thin a Giiiette mini curllng Iron with dual temperature control. Heats up In 2 mlnut11. #2990. Reg. 9.99 711 po ........ your hllr solld value from solld oak Finished and unfinished furQlture pieces to add a rich, decorator took to your home. These ere only some ol the pieces we have m a tock: COST PLUS 100/a .... blnctl. ,... 121.• ..................................... 92.95 contll' C8llln9t. ,... 211.15 .................................. 115.40 ... Cll't, ,... 191.15 ........................................... 104.95 hlll lrll ........ ,... 148 ................................... 98a95 ~ ... concept of .. ......... ~ Hoover Concept One vacuum cleaner wi th power drlV9. Ughtwelght and 1l11k. (Toola extra.) #U3103. Reg. 229.95 16911 become par1 of lhlchaln gang MERCURY SAVINGS Encuttv• 0 111ce1: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92147 SoutMrn C•llloml• ,,_,IOll•I Olllc•a: 5877 E. La Palm;i Ave .• Anatlelm, CA 92807 8965 Valley View St .. Buena Park. CA 80&20 1658 Arnetll Rd., Camarillo, CA 80010 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson CA 907~ 23021 Lake Cent•r Dr .. (L•k• ForHI). El Toro, CA 92e30 1001 E. lmperlal Hwy .• La Habra, CA 90531 Gl 41.CO Long S.ach Blvo .• Long Beach, CA toe07 • 22939 Hawtl\Ome Blvd., T0tr1nce, CA ll0505 11*> tr.lne BIYd., Tustin, CA 92MO 235 N Citrus Ave., WHI Covina, CA 91793 "Mercury Room" •~•ll•bl• on e ,.,.~,,.,,, 101/Al HOUSll•C llllDU Lightweight quilled Jackets wllh snap lront1 and pockets. Your choice or brllllanl HIOrteead. 3 bits Included #Al<8. Reg 1' 95 .. I ............ . socliets In your pocket --;:::._~ .. -.... ..:-... ·.~~ l Contlnentars 40-pc. socket aet actually comes In a handy tool kit! 'I• & 25" drive combo SAE & metric sizes Reg. 19.95 11•• hedgl .. your bell onqulllty v1111g9 Blackamllh 13" 11ectrlc hedge trimmer. Double Insulated. cult 11 any angle. High Impact motor housing 3911 lllllbl . .. , Giiiette Mu 1000 hair drye< Wllh t ingle on-off t witch. Lightweight. modern detlQn. noeo. Reg. 12.99 With the Hometlt• 10" gas chain saw It Wfflghs leP than 8Vt lbs. Automatic oU- lng. #Xl 10. Reg. 94.95 Homellte 12" tlghtwelght, g11-powered chain aaw. powerful 1n01Jgh for the tough•t Jobs. With carry c .... #lC L2CC. Reg. 149.95 . ~ 74•• 11911 Conven19nlly Located fosy To leaclt 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOUIS: WRKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATUIDAY AND SUNDAY t ti 6 .,._ . .. I ' ~ I r ' • p ' ... -------~--... -........ \ -·---~-... ---~-----·-· .......... _._ ~'-.--·-~---.....--- . Ylll llllTlll llllY PIPll 1H I1 11 l>A. 11 1 r f M Hr H 111 1'IH11 OR ANG f COUN l Y C AI IF O RNI A ~~ CEN TS Merry Christmas! State elllployees win haek salary IJtUclaeduled stop Passengers leave bus after it lost wheels on Beach Boulevard nea r Huntington ln· . tercommunity Hospital about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday .Senior citizens from Pasadena were aboard bus when mishap occurred. They were on their way to Huntington Harbour Cruise o( Lights. No one was hurt. Bus company sent another bus and the Pasadena seniors continued on their way. Apparently, lug nuts sheared o(( and two wheels on right rear side "Of bus fell off. One ro lled 300 y ards d o wn Beach Boulevard. FeW Bangkok flu • cases 10 county Although a new strain of in· fluenza has started to spread in Los Angeles County. only a few possible cases of the disease have been reported in Orange County, health officials say. (Related story Page AS l. In fact, the so-called Bangkok Flu hasn't had the effect that a still undiagnose d gastro- intestinal bug has had, forcing some Orange County residents to miss a few days of work or school. • The Bangkok Flu is a strain or in flu e nza-A and was firs t diagnosed in 1979. Officials in Los An1eles CoWllY report cases of tlle flu in all parts of their area. Jn Orange County, however. on- ly two cases or influenza-A have been reported-in a convalescent home in Laguna Hills. Tom Pren- dergast, epidemiologist for the county Public Health Depart· m ent. said the exact strain wasn't isolated. so offi cials aren't sure whether it was the Bangkok variety. No large outbreaks of flu have been reqorted al local schools, said Barbara Peck, supervising public health nurse for the county. She said a less-severe gastro- intestinal disease is making the rounds or county residents, although doctors haven't con- firmed that a viral infecti~ is responsible . · So far, the changing seuons haven't brought abnormal out- breaks of illness to Orange County. said Prendergast. althoug h h e said m o re in· cidences of sickness are predic- table in colder weather. He said the county may oot be hit with the Bangkok nu simply because Los Angeles County has been beset with the strain. ··we•vehadplentyofopportuni- ty to import it from all over the world.'' he noted. Officials say the Bangkok Flu can last fo r up to two weeks and in· eludes severe symptoms . includ- ing high fever, sore throat and aches. Proposals revised Valley cops said near wage pact Revised contract proposals presented Wednesday by Foun- tain Valley police and city negotiators have brought the two sides "•ery close" to a settle- ment, spokes men for both sides said today. Negotiations had been stalled for several weeks as police ht?ld out for a 34.l percent one-year salary and benefilincrease. while the city has proposed one-year in· creases ranging only to,.17,9-per· cent. The revised proposals dis - cussed Wednesday were aimed at . . Weather bringing local officers' com- pensation into line with neighbor- ing departments over a two-year period. "I think we're very c)ose to a contract." said Sgt. Ron Manda, negotiating chairman for the de· partment's 58 s worn officers. "But a few basic things are hold· ingus up." He said the major slicking point. involves ins urance pay ments. "We are closer now (to a settle- ment) than we've ever been," said personnel director Bill Ackerman, who is negotiating on haliofthecity. · He said his team will take the latest police offer to the City Council at a closed door session tonifcht. Hostages released by yule? BEIRUT, Leba.pon <AP) - Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said today the United States can win re lease of the 52 American hostages before the Christmas holidays if Was hington •·can give the nece1sary guarantees," the of- ficial Iranian news agency re- ported. Raj~i apparently referred to Iran's new message, which he said outlined "financial guaran- tees" needed from the United States to clear the way for re· lease of the hostages who spent their 41lth day in captivity to· day. A spokesman for Rajai 's office said the Iranian reply has been pre pared for relay to the United States by Algerian in · termediaries, but that he could not confirm that the message had been given to an Algerian delegation waiting in T ehran. A report from Tehran by the Am erican CBS network s aid that Rajai handed the Algerian diplomats a briefcase today, presumably containing the response Washington was wait· ing to receive. But the spokesman, reached by telephone from Beirut, said he was unaware of Rajai hand· ing over any answer to the Algerians. The spokesman iden- tified himself as Mr. Sadeghi of the prime minister 's public rela· tions offi ce. Tuesday, Rajai termed the message Iran's "fina l reply" and ·indicated U.S. financial guarantees were needed to meet Ira nian conditions for release of the hostages . But he has never spelled out exactly what guaran· tees Iran seeks and Washington officials were waiting to see if Iran's latest position indicates a softening of the original condi· lions set by the lrani~n govern· ment. Among its conditions. Iran is demandfng return to Iran of the wealth ol lhe~ale shab-8Ddliis family and cancellation or all legal claims against. Iran pend· ing in U.S . courts. The Carter administration has said the United States government can· not lel(ally fulfill the conditions. SAN FRANCISCO <AP l The s tate Supre me Court gave 220.000 state workers S207 million in retroactive pay today. The $207 million had been ap- proved by the Legislature in 1979 over Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s veto The lawmakers gave the workers a 7 percent ,pay raise retroactive to Oct. 8, 1973 from June 30, 1979. T~e average raise was about $500 per worker Brown and the Legislature had frozen state salaries for a year afte r passag e of t he Proposition 13 tax-slashing m· itiative in June 1978. Tax revolt leader Howard Jarvis and ArmiJ llrodty. a Marin County real estate agent. filed a laws uit to blo ck the retroactive pay increase. the first for state employees in two years. A co urt o r Appeal i n Sacramento held that the pay boost was illegal because it was retroactive. State employees then carried the case to the Supreme Court on appeal. The state cotlstitution bans ex tra compensation for services which have already been paid for. Legislative authors of the pay raise bill sou ght to get around that constitutional pro· vision by declaring that the S207 million was for co ntinuin g ser vices. The Supreme Court, in a 5·2 decision by Justice Stanley Mos k, said "the e xtra com· pensal.ion clause is not offended. when state employees receive retroactive salary adjustments for periods during which they work with jus tifiable uncertain· ty regardin~ their salary levels. ··since . we are persuaded in ~alley board plans closing of 2nd school The advisory committee that already has targeted Wardlo}V School for closure has named a second Fountain Vall ey School District facility for closure in June. By a vote of nine in favor and two abstentions. the district's Advisory Committee on School Closures and Dispos ition of Surplus Property agreed Tues· day that Bushard School. 19699 Education Lane. s ho uld be closed. The committee recommended that Bushard s tudents be merged into Oka School, located on the same campus. The district suspended classes in ha lf of Bushard during 1979. The facility curre ntly houses on· ly grades six t hrough eight. operating as the district's only middle school. The committee will conduct three public he¥ings in the Wardlow and Bus ha rd com· munities before making its final recommendations to the board of trustees in late January or early February. . The· final qecis!Qn on school cl~sures must ~ made by the trustees. A hearing for the Wardlow com munity will be held 1at 7:30 tonight al the s chool , 9191 <See SCHOOL, Page A2> this case that the uncertainty was· justified. we do not hesitate to ufhold the Legislature 's over· whe ming decision to make •ch retroactive adjustments. Keith Hearn. a spokesm an for the CalHomia State Employees Hat trfrk That ·s not King Kong atop W i lliam Penn 's h at in Philadelphia. It's jus t Ernie Fiorvanti. a steeplejack in a gorill a suit. hyping the up- coming 50th birthday of the Philadelphia Zoo's gorilla. Massa. Press meet sans people LOS ANGELES !AP> · Whal if you held a press conference and nobody came? That's what happelled to John Zrinyi, a police officer who held a pr:ess confer,~nce Wednesday to announce his Citndidacy for mayor. The 32-year-old patrolman doesn 't think Mayor Tom Bradley has done a good job. He also doesn't think his boss. Police Chief Daryl Gates, would make a good mayor if he runs. Fog and low clouds tonight and Friday morn- ing with only partial after· noon clearing Friday at beaches. · Lows tonight 48 to 55. Highs Friday low to mid-60s along coast to near 70 inland. If the proposal is accepted by the council, the pact would be pre· sented to the entire police associa- tion for a vote within the next few days. Neither side would release specific figures on the latest pro- posals. No eheer for teachers IN81DETODAl' Sonw hotidat1 hoata, f eelirtg o ne«! to 1pOce tMir dry morttnit uiith o dad& of dry totf, nd up .aitla /OU pol in· lfNd o/ blm mot. ~e page AIO. •••• But Ackerman said that after Salary war eacalate1 in· HB Dutrict Tuesday night's council meet.ins. Season's greetings from Santa Claus is shown puzzled, which included lengthy public teachers of the Huntington holding a bag labeled "Ye Olde testimony in support of police, cl-Beach Union High School Dis· Budget." The point of the card, ty ne1otiators were instructed to trlct this year are not full or s ays David Chapel, president of alm for parity with net1hbortng good cheer. the district Educators Associa- police departments over a two-In ract, tbe 15,000 1reen card· lion, is that the administration's yearr.riod. Uke maUen ..... re another device • bud1et is too expansive while Th 1 means officers would be bein1 used in the contract the contract otrer to the teachers· spread over five classes a day. The district currently is study- ing a list of proposed budget shifts. proposed by the associa- tion. The teachers proposed that more than $1 million should be cut from the administration budget and applied to teachers' Association. heralded the de- cision. "It's been a long time comihg 18 months. We're elated. It adds a little bit or sparkle to the holidays for a quarte r-million people," he said , Did Alaia mind go blank? By DAVID KUTZMANN Of Ille D•lly l'llOI Shit A Newport Beach psychiatrist who saw Dr. Louis Alaia as a pa- tient says the murder defendant has no recollection or stabbing his former wife ~nd her attorney in the woman's Huntington Ha rbour home last June 13. Testifying for the defense, Dr David Sheffner said Alaia, 50. had told him he simply doesn't remember what happened at the time or the killings. • . Previous testimon y has in· dicat ed that the Huntington Harbour surgeon had gone to his ex-wife's home that night to dis· cuss weekend custody rights or his two young children. Sheffner said Alaia told him he can recall entering the home. having a s hort discussion with his former wife, Margy Lou Alaia, and then being ordered to leave the house or the police would be called . It is at this po'1n t , the psychiatrist previously testified. that his client's memory gro~ fuzzy. He can remember seeing a s hining light. Sheffner said, but then his m emory goes blank until he is next standing in the kitchen. where his ex-wife and Long Beach attorney Ma rvin Tincher lay with fatal knife wounds. Alaia has pk?aded innocent and innocent by reason of insani· ly to the dual murder charges against him. Sheffner. testifyinl? for a second day in Oran~e County Superior Court J udge Byron McMillan 's courtroom. s a id Alaia was an an "altered state of consciousness" at the time or the slayings. He said the defen· dant. who again wept profusely Wednesday, was simply not con scious of what he was doing The witness said the surgeon's acti o n s r e flected a "breakthrough of primitive, ex- plosive forces in his personah· ty... uncharacteristic be havior for the doctor. Defense attorneys contend that Alaia was temporarily in· sane at the time of the sta bbings due lo both extreme physical and emotional stresses. They said this included his ar. Oiction with the disease called narcolepsy. or an uncontrollable (See AL~IA. Page A2> HB hig!t rise • • v.ote 1n error An article in the Daily Pilot in· correcUy_ listed the vote by the Huntington Beach City Council that set a six-s tory limit on downtown high-rise buildings, Those voting in favor of the limitation Monday were Mayor Ruth Bailey, Don MacAllister , Bob Mandie and John Thomas. Those opposed were Ron Pat- tinson. Jack Kelly and Ruth Finley. Mrs. Finley said s he voted against the measure because she favored a three-story limit. Pattinson and Kelly had opposed height Umit designations. The Daily Pilot regrets the er- ror. brou1ht to the compensation standoff between the jeacbe.rs is~ meacer. 1~:.:=t.:;~~~~;;:_; .... ;;a; ... ;;~~!-t~~l~ev~e~i.~'bt~~J.Ule~~lr~co~1un~t~•~rP~•~Hl~·~ln~__Jalln~d~tbe~~a~i1~td~c:t::-tik:--;::;i:i:-::;:-;::~~,. I-,_ cM •• L.IMlft ct• OI a esa, ffunUn,ion Beach A drawinc on tbe inside of the T.h e association • whi c h _s_••_a_n~_. _______ EYidence.Jaekba@---- But dis trict Trus tee Zita Weasa said today tbe p~ shifts are unreasonable. She said the teacher& 11ropo1e Cut· tin1 costs that are mandated by the stale. She said teachers alto want to eliminate data process· tng, a compulA!r function, which sends home student report cards. u N1TED NATIONS <AP) -A L.M..... ,.. ...,,... c••• Weetminster, Santa Ana and 8Y,-lnch by 5Y.-lacb mailer de· represents 800 teachers, is try-=. ~ =..": 1: GardtDGrove. picta an empty and tattered in1 to get community support =-~ 111••119111.:;•aioe Tbe most recent two-year pro-stock int han1ln1 over a for the contract request or a 14 CN•••• .. = c•·t-poaal diacuued pubJlcly by JJOUce fl replace labeled "Teachen and percent raise this year and ceil· =...---,.!: ~ c~ included par and benefit ln· Students." · ing or 34 students In academic ,..,11' • ......,. ~tt ere ... amow1Uq to ao percent Hanstn1 nellt to tbe empty classes. Chapel said. ~ c.c\\: =::-.... t immediately, an additional U •~kins la a completely full one The district has offered a 16 H / F percenUn one year and 5 percent labeled •• Admlnlatratlon and percent ralM over two years, moreinl8montba. 'l'hlna2'.'' and a limit of 170 students ·' t . . . ---------... -- U. N. Secretariat invesli1aun1 papel said It has round oo evidence lo back up "sensational char1es of a widespread network of romap. lion·• by U.N. olflciala lndud· ins a cbarae tbey l'fftlved loans from employees ln r..,tum for prombes ol promotions. .\ -·--··-·· .... Arabian 1aya Soviet.' target is oil field. CANBE RRA, A~llt1U1 (AP) -Sudta Arabi1'1 oll rntna. ..... Sheik Ahmed ZUI v..-. deolared I.Oday tbat the So\•if't Unlon'a lar1et b th9 llWdle lut oil fM'41 'am1mi told tht' National Preti Club that Sovlt\ military 1nvolve-mtnt 111 th" tlun\ uf Africa, A11baru1tan &nd Soulh ',.m .. n, 'lhowt"d wh11t the• K ~mlln 'oal w11. Their lltrlft!t lh th" ull fl~lda.' bte&1.&1e sooner or later they ""tll 1wc.--d lhP hll fut thr mtelves 11nd for their Hlellitea," he said. n..1rlwr .. ,..~. ••fl •• ,.., .. ,...,. ltt-:l ""~T Nurthl'rn Ireland l AP> British Prime ~t 1n1"1k1 Mar1artit Thatcher today ur1td convicted Irish futera tu !JI\'«' u&> their ~day uld hunaer atrike as one of them was re- l'\lrll"d Ot'IU 4l.,.11 th Tht-!>llill'llll'lit t·amt: llhOrtly after the aovernment 's ,,1rihl"111 lrt'hu&d Office i.aJd that the cond1t1on of seven of lhe hun11t>1 ~tflk ~•~ ""b det~rtorium11 ................................... ,. r~L AVI V, lsraiel IAf) -Lebanese ChriaUan miliUamen ~·dri 1~ out their biggest au~ck ever a1ainst Palestinian cuer· nllas in ~ou\hern Lebanon £oday, lrillin1 eiabt 1uerrillas and dt-~tro) ang a dozen houses the auerrillas reportedly used, Israel radio said But Lebanon and the PalesUD4!! Liberation Or1anizaUon ac- 'cused Israeli troops of launchin1 lhe raid in U.N.-policed areu of southern Lebanon and said lhree Lebanese villa1ers were killed and rive others wounded. •Blfr' St. llele•• •ef••kt .. a NJl•l'fed VANCOUVER, Wash. tAP> -Scientists reported a "pretty big" seismic burst al Mount St. Helens today, followed by about 15 minutes or harmonic tremors. The burst at .2:07 a .m . is part or the volcano's month-lone pattern of low-level harmonic tremors with sporadic seismic bursts. a scientist said. No sign of ash after the burst was detected by lhe NaUonal Weather Service radar at Portland, Ore. ....._r p•r•• .... ••I' I••_. em••••e TEL AVIV, Israel <AP> -Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres crushed a challen1e by former Prime Minbter Yit&bak Rabin and won a solid majority in a party convention today, becoming lhe leadin1 contender in next year's election for Israeli prime minister. ._. •••••••le• men ... .,.,.,..,....,. WASHJNGTON (AP) -President-elect Reacan will meet Mexico's President J ose Lopez Portillo on Jen. 5 in Juarez Mexico, in his first foreign trip since his election. Rea1an foreign policy adviser Richard V. Allen announced today. . . ~lien ch~racterize.d the pre-inaugural trip as a "courtesy v1s1t but said some issues of substance would likely be dis- cussed. ~ l(lloawf11I fo lce~p Ira• ..tft!l'llltlesel•ftf BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) -I ranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today called his country's uni-· ver~iUes a communist stronghold and declared they would re- m am closed because ''university intellectuals" were responsi- ble for Iran's political unrest. RB raid Trio arrested in drugs seizure. Armed with a search warrant, Huntington Beach police a rrested t hree people and seized illegal drugs believed to be worth $30,000 at a local apartment Tuesday night One of the s uspects, Lois Raye Conger, 31, was identified as a school bus driver for the Hunt· ington Beach Union High School Dis trict. District officials said today that under State Education Code pro- visions. Mrs . Conger will be sus- pended while the case proceeds through the courts. Also arrested in the drug raid were the woman's husband, •. Robert Henry Conger. 33, an un- employed laborer, and her brother-in-law, Thomas Richard Conger , 26, a transport driver for the Los Angeles Times. Two captured on drug rap in Costa Mesa Costa Mesa undercover"officen arrested two men on suspicion of selling cocaine Wednesday when they reportedly concluded a ''buy'' for$9,000worth of the drug in Westminster. Workfug with Westminster and lrvine police , the Mesa officers al- legeifly purcliasecffour ouneff of cocaine from Luis Laruy, 44, or Stanton and Is mael Tablada. 30, of Cypress. Sgt. Jim Watson of Costa Mesa's vice detail said offlcen worked three days setting up the buy in cooperation with Irvine police who had worked with an in· formant. The purchase, he said, was made at a used car agency in Wes tminster. Lt. Bruce Young said omcen entered Apartment 1 at 711 Owen St .. at 9:30 p.m . Tuesday, baaed on one week's investigation under the direction of Sgt. Carl Vidano. Inside, officers confiscated a quantity of drugs believed to in". elude four ounces of cocaine, two pounds of m a rijuana. some hallucinogenic mushrooms and amphetamines. Young said. T he three suspect! were arrest· ed attbesceneandjailedonsuspi-• cion of possession of illegal drugs for sale. All three were freed after posting$10,000baileach. Auto kills man headed for hospital An Anaheim man was killed Wednesday u be walked across a street in Garden Grove on his way to a hospital. C. Carl Allison, 78, was about lo be a4mitted to the Palm Harbor Hospital when he wu hit by· a pickup truck on Palm Street south of Har bor Boulevard, said Garden Grove Police Lt. Stan Knee. Allison had been told earlier ln the day be needed treatment for a stomach dlaorder, Knee aaid. He baatikin a bus home to tell his wileand'liiCf"' ust steppeo off a return bus and was croeain1 the •ll'Ml to the bolpital when he was hit, be added. Knee said Alliaon crossed in the middle or a block and not in a crosswalk. The driver of lhe truck, whose name was not re- leased, wu not cited. Alli&on was carried to the hospital's emer1ency room but couldn't be saved, said the lieutenant. TELIPHONe Thomas P. Haley Publlt,_, Robert N. Weed ,.,... . ..,. t-4.._ _ _._.,~. ThOmas KftV'll Edll0< Thomes A. Murphlne l!qMtllll tdlter Charles H. Loos AHlll.,1 ~ tldll" Copyr111tt 1teo Or•fltf Ceul Pu•t11lll11t Cem11•11y, N• 11e•1 lletlet, M-nllefll, ... ,.,, .......... " MWfll-1 -•111 _, .. re•re411ute411 •ltlle1H 111ecle t _ ... ,,...,.,,_..,.. _, • AH depMIM•: (714) 142-4121 ClHeMed Advertl••1 142•1111 O"ICll Olet•M9M: ........ ,.,... ~ aMdl: "" .... Coliffl "._..., """""""' llMOI: 11171 ..... .._, ..... eN ..... -------·----.... . ~illing 111spect nabbed A ••peel ln tbe execulion- atyle slaytn1 of a young Burger Kine employee in Orange last week was in c ustody today at Oran1e Coubty Jail and in- vesticators said a second sus- pect ia beln1 soUJ(ht. Orange Police Detective John Webb said Orange and Ontario law enforcement officers took Dwayne McKinney, 20, of Los An1eles, into custody Wednes- day nilht in Ontario. McKinney was booked on sus- picion of murder and robbery. "At this point. this is a suspi- cion arrest," Webb said, ex- plainin1 lhal investigators bOpe to develop. more substantial in- formation ii] the next day or so. McKinney is suspected of be- in1 involved in the s hooting death of Burger King e mployee Walter H. Bell ll, 19, of Santa Ana, last Thursday night during a holdup of the f ast food res taurant on W. Ch apman Avenue. · Bell's death had been termed I a "fiat execution" by detecti'ves . beclY,ISe he had been shot for no appnent reason after opening a vault for the gunman. who had entered the business just before closing time. Other employees had been herded into a walk-in refrigerator. Webb said the s u spect matched the general description other restaurant· e mployees gave of the assailant. He added that he is working on any possible connection McKin- ney may have to the shooting death of three persons in a Bob's Big Boy restau.rant i.n West Los Angeles last week. Officers were put on McKin- ney's trail after the Ontario Police Department told Orange detectives they were investigat- ing simila r fast food restaurant robberies. Webb said he followed through on l eads f ro m Onlario .4lulhorities and that information led to McKinney, who was ar- rested in his car Wednesday night as he was driving in On· tario: Officers said he offered no resistance. No weapon was recovered, Webb said. 'fhe inves tigator said it is believed the gunman had an ac· complice and a second suspect is still being sought. ,.,....Page Al ALAIA •.• desire to sleep, his bitter divorce proceedings with Margy Alaia and fin ancial and professional pressures. Sheffner had previous ly in- dicated that Alaia was suicidal and seve rely depressed more than a year before the slayings occurred. Prosecutor Richard Farnell has insisted that the defendant premeditated the killings out of rage against Tincher and Mrs. Alaia, who had become lovers before the divorce . But· the psychiatrist claimed Alaia was in a dreamlike st ate at the time of the stabbings and now bas feelings or unreality and unbelievability about t he event! of that June 13 evening. SCHOOL ••• Pioneer Drive, Huntington Beach. Under current plans, Wardlow student.a would be moved next year to nearby Talbert School. A hearing la slated at that school on Jan. 8. The Bushard School h~aring has been scheduled for Jan. 13 at that facility. Bu.herd's enrollment-curren ly Is 312 students. It has been projected at 282 next year if lhe f1cillty remains open. Tbe advisory committee has been instructed to name at least one school for closure next year. Bushard was selected afl~r the committee was informed that pro1ramming (such as lhe mid- dle school arrangement) should not be considered in the de- ciaion-making process. Dog saves &ix from fire, die& MADERA (AP) -The bark- ing of a family dog awakened six people and allowed them to escape their bu.mini home here Wedneaday, but the doe •P·· parently died tn -the flames. of· ttctal1 11.ld. Benny Gallegos, 20, said he heard the doc barkin1 shortly 1fter midni cht and opened a hallway aepar1tln1 the bedrooma from the rest ol the home. He 11w smoke 11\d Oamn and cloHd the door 11aJn, then herded the rest of lhe family throuab a 1Udln1 door leadin1 outalde from the bedroom . I <i/Wo pit!fures' J acqueline Onass is brus hes by a photographer as she re· turns to he r seat foll owing the intermission at the play .. A Lesson From Aloes·· at t he P layhouse Theater in New Yo rk. Inauguration band fund hits $20,000 Donations <ire po uring into Fountain Va lley lligh SC'hool to finance a trip for tht' school'!-. m arching band to perform at Rona ld Reagun's pres1d !'ntrnl 1n auguration J.in. :w in Wa~hinl"!lon . D.C. School official~ say s2o.ooo hi.I~ Police plan display in HB Law enforcement vehicles and public safety displays \\ill be featured at a Huntington Beach Police Department exhibit at the Huntington Cente r s hopping rnall, 7777 Ed inger Ave. Officers will be stat10ned at the exhibit bet ween 11 a m and 9 p m .. through Tuesda~ Literature on c•nmc prl·ven lion and home security will he available, along with lork dis plays, emer gency phone numb<1r stickers and info rmation on the Neighborhood Watch progn1m Decoys planne d LOS ANGELES IAPl The use of decoys will be one method used by a specia l police task force formed to combat violent crime in Los Angeles· west side. police announced bcl'n n•ccivcd in the pal>t week, hnng1ng the ln1 velfund LO SJO.')()() David ll <igan school µnnc1pal, •w 1 d tht· l n p 1s t>St 1 mu led to cost SR I .fJOO frlr thl· J34 memhC'r ll<ind .ind lfiadults Tht.: band 1s om· l)f 21) .. 1·hool b~1nds ('h()scn b~ the inauguration ('Om m1ttcC' from a lt!:>~of .ioo apple l'Jnt ~ natwm .. idc Schl)OI 11ff1c1'1h. and band b1>0stc·rs startl'd a mall campa1i.:n to Southern Cal1forn1a busrnesM.•s <11111 corµoralion~ 1<.t<.t \H~ek ask mg for donation~ The ma1ont~ •if thf' fund ha-. ht·t·n bwlt frum hu~int•<,s dona twns ranging from Sl.000 to S5.000 But school official Evelyn Belgen said the campus also has been flooded by smat1er private donations. often accompanied by i.I noteor Chnstmascard "ll has really been heart warm rnJ!."' Mrs Belgen -;a1d ··Manyr>f the notes are from peoplP who ust•d to µla~ 1n -.chool banns and .,a~ l ht.:~ nt'Vl'r hud ..,ul'h <1 J:!rc·at op port unit~ ·- ~he s;:ud the• doniltlon:-, ha,•t.• eomc from as far away as Santa Barbarn and San Oit•go. 1nd1cal 1n g that many fec:I the band represents Southt•rn C<ihfomJ<i. not Just Orange County Hagan said the pres ident t•lect 's oldest daughter, Maureen Reagan. has voluntee red to wnte letters of recommendation or to make personal appearances to help in the fund -raising effort. Council screen planned Fountain Valley City Council members have agreed on a two- step interview process for screen- ing applicants for the seat that will be vacated in January by Roger Stanton. Mayor Al Hollinden said the re- maining four council m embers wi ll conduct brief public in- terviews with all residents who have s ubmitted written applica- tions for the post by Monday. Afterward. the four council members each will select three names from the pool of appli- cants. Through this process. lhe council will attempt to narrow its choices to about five applicants, Hollinden said. The council then will conduct in·depth public interviews with the finalists and ma ke its appoint· ment from this group . The mayor said the council can take no formal action until Stan· ton offi cially resigns. He is ex- pected to step down shortly before ") he is s worn in as a member of the Ora n ge Coun ty Board of Super visors on Jan. 6 . At that point. the remaining council membe rs will have 30 days to appoint a successor to Stanton. The interviews will be conduct· ed in January, with the formal ap- pointment possibly scheduled for Feb.3 . Residents who already have ap- plied for Stanton's seat include Charles Michaelis, Eugene Van Dask, Lawrence Petrima. David Prebish. James Creighton. Roy Rodgers, Stephen Grimes and John McKnight Charges eyed after fatal J; alley crash Fountain ValleY. police are con- s1dl.'ring further c ha rges against the driver invo lved in an ... utomob1le accident las t week that took the hfcof a passenger Oomalillo Garc·1a, 55, of Santa Ana died T uesday night at Foun· ta1n Valley Community Hospital of head injuries suffered in the one-car crash last •Thursday. poltre reported. Abraham Diaz. 26. also o( Santa Ana, was booked on suspicion of drunken driving. Police said his \'l'h1l'le went out of control and struck a telephone pole on Harbor Boulevard south of Heil Avenue about 11 :30p.m. Because the passenger bas died. police said, a charge of vehicular manslaughter could be brought agamsl the dr iver. A second passenger. a 17-year- old m ale ju\'enile. also of Sant<1 \na. w<1s unharmed in the ace•· <knt . pohct· said . The• car w:is split a lmost com µletcly in half upon stn~ing the tcll0phonc pole. police re ported. Aid to resume WASHINGTON <AP> The State Department has a n · nounced it is resuming a S20 million economic assist ance pro- gram to El Salvador but continu· ing a ban on military aid. I ' Census shows · Coast booming ft •·a t:OUllC'I( M 'ttot.MUU. 01 -U•Ut tA•l-e• ''•" Or»nt:•• l '11a .. 1 ~t1111111u111\1\'h "ere th,· bl)oltl ('\10\ml1111llt·'I 111 th• un<H pn·twum.11 , 11it10 l "' l'en<.w, f1wu"'°" n ·afhru11-1 i.11\~1· l 'outll\ 11ol)UJc;t1011 ..u. I VI~ :.i;.1 pt'Opll' .tn i1Wft'll.'>t' 11( .~ $1\'I \'t'lll o v~r tht• 1970 f1jotUll' of l.421 ~ TH~ N\ 1MKt~R Ot houi.111~ unit II\ l~ l'OW\t) 1m 11 . .-a1>cd tu 719,318 from -46.1.199 in 1!170. JU 1m·rt-as..-of 5.5 pt>r('cnt The f1gurci. tndtt·..itc "hd l planning offic1ah have ~uggc~l ed The trend toda) b towCJrd fe wer pc>ople rcsidmg m a s mglt• hou~1ng unit Simpl} ~lated more people are hvmg alone The preliminary figures show lhet fountain Valley's popula- tion increased to :>4.874 from Crowding of COlDlty jails told ,... The caeacily of Oran~c Coun- ty jails will be exceeded early in this decade and overcrowding will be the rule rather than the exception. according to a report from the county Administrati ve Office. The county currently has 2,ZJ6 beds in its four jails: the m ain men 's and women's jails in San· ta Ana. the J ames A. Musick hono r farm in El Toro and the T heo Lacy minimum-security jaiJ in Orange_ ADMISSIONS TO the main men 's jail have increased at 30 percent per year since 1975i though, and the 1.331-bed jai ''approaches overcrowding on a regular basis," according to the report. The County Board o f Supe rvisors reviewed lhe report on Tuesday and told members of the admirustrative office and the county Sheriff's Department to monitor state funds for planninl! more jail facilities . Cou nty offici;;ils apparent!' will need a lot of state funding to m eet the projected increase of 1,786 beds needed to solve over- crowding by the year a>OO. The cost to add those bt'ds will be $100 million. even without count- ing inflation. according to the study. THE llEPORT prepared by program planne r Ron LaPorte includes possibilities for enlarg- ing t he faciJities. He said con- struction of a larger r aci lily at the Musick site could be the first step to handle possible over.-crowd1ng atthe main men'sjail. Plans are under way to add more beds for women at a separate jail in El Toro. :Jl ~ 111 lg?o, t.111 tnl'rt-ase of 72 11t•1 n-11t llw nulJ\ht>r of housing u111h 1m·1,•:1..-.,>J lo 16,741 from lf,V711 111 ltf70 Wl llll'lt'll$l' of 86 IJl'lll'lll 1 ~ .:'If a-;uarnotUNG Hunt- 111••11111 J\{'<11'11 t he Cen s u s llur 1·.111 1 t•po1 ~ thl• 1970 popula- 1111 u 11 f 11 S. 160 111<• rc a sed to t 7U i!J7 I'm .i -17 pt:rn..nt increase. '1111• nurul"·• uf how.in~ units in tlh 111\ llll'l'l'41~ed rrum 35.971 to 1, l >1:1.1 ·.w 1111 n·aM· 11r11 µcrcent t) 1m· al among the coastal t·o111mu111 t1e' \HIS Seal Beach wh1d1 n·t1lizt•d a 5 8 percent 1111pul<tt1on inaea:.c from 24,441 to ~r; 871i It-; numbt.•r of residen· tal unit~ increased 17 7 percent to 1:1.n7 frum 11 ,83.t -1"1~un·::, µrcvi(Jus ly released by lhl' Ceru.u.s Bureau showed that Irvine's population. now at 68,ti50 increased more than 800 pe-rb•lu-durrn!} the 10 years sant·e l lht! last census. Irvine be('ame a C'itv in 1971- SAN JUAN Cap1.strano posted an incrNise of nearly 300 per- <'enL It~ population grew from ~.7~1 ro 14.!lm between 1970 and th1 .; vear Th<' number of hous- ing units inC'rcased from 1.394 to !l.!>10 ' C'os la Mesa grew by 12 per- ('£'11l, from 72,660 to 81.132 while lhl' num l~r of housing units in· <:n·a"ed by 34 pe rcent from 24 ,R23 to 33.361 !'kwport Beach's population of 49.5R2 m 197l> grew to 58,352. an m<·rease of nearly 18 percent. Tht• city's hous ing s tock in- c rt•ased more than 32 percent. from 22.522 to 29.855 units LAGUNA BEACH s howed a population gain of 22 percent. from 14 ,550 to 17.800. The number of dwellings increased 24 percent to 9.464 from 1.628. In San Clemente lhe popula- tion increased 59 percent over the JO-year period from 17,063 to Z1 ,269. Holl'iing units increased by 77 percent. from 7,479 to 13.259. Anaheim re mained the most populous city in the rnunty with a population this year of 214,688. compared to 166.~ in 1970. Second largest city , Santa Ana. now has a>4.089 res idents, comparNI to 15.'>.710 in 1970. TWO lTOE.S, Bm•n<t Park and l.M A I a mitos. s howed popula- tion del'rt·a~t·~. according to the Ct'nSUS figun·~ Buena Park lost ahout 1 rX'r- cent of •ts pClpulation to 62.930 re!>idenl~. despite more than a 4 ,000 -unit increase in the number of dwellings _ Los Alamitos with a 1970 popukltion of 11 .346. had .a 17 percent decline. to 9,439 resi- dents. J ohn Ramir e ?., a cen su s analyst, said the fi gures will be r efined hetwccn now and Jan 1. when they are turned over in of- fici<tl form to the White House. T -lJ'lae good flllfl ( I f Houston DepUty J .W. Hilton is ridinl herd, but not on cattle, near the Harris County Courthouse. He's one of several deputies who patrol near the courthouse in Decem ber, when sunset is early and county employees often must head hOme after dark. Thursday, December 18, 1980 What, no slaiagln1 01lly P llOI Pl\010 by Glry Ambrow Work is about 60 percent complete on a $1-1 million roof- ing job atop the seven -tiered Chet Holifield federal build· in g in Laguna Niguel. Crews from the Eberhard Co. of Van Nuys are applying more than five acres of asphalt to t he building. nicknamed the "Ziggurat''. The roofing project is expected to be completed by early spring The building is used by lhc Internal Revenue Service and the L' .S. Census Bureau. County cuts housing red tape By GLENN SCOTT Of ti. O•ilr Piiot Siii! County s upervisors have ap- proved a plan to reconstruct the way development plans are pro- cessed by Orange County's bureaucracy. Proponents of the plan said the new system will s peed up the county's cumbersome process- ing system, thereby saving de· velopers time and hom e buyers money. "It ·s like a giant Christmas gift to hous in g ," sugges,ted Douglas Gfeller, president of the I r\'ine-based Gfeller Develop- ment Co. lie was one of a g roup of repr esentatives of the local housing industry who s pent the last year creating the proposal. which was approved almost in- tact by the supervisors. The plan, he said, is a "large shopping list of improvements." which could realisticall y cut pro- cessing time from 30 to 50 per- cent · Estimating the savings lo home buyers is more difficult, he said. adding "you're talking about thousands a nd thousands of dollars per house in savings in carrying costs alone ... Murray Storm. director of the county Environmental Manage- m e n l Ag e n cy. told the s upervisors he can 't wait to get sta rted with some of the recom - m endations. lie srud after the meeti~g that he was going to issue an order immediately lo start a sweeping realignment of the planning fun ction s to m erge n o w - separ at ed planning operations that examin e either curre nt permits and projects or future ones. C uh survives blaze, faces bigger test A fem ale mountain lion cub, appar ently separated from its mother by the recent fire in Orange County. is in isolation to· day at the Wildlife Waystalion in the San Fernando VaJley, where an attempt may be made to pre - pare it ror re-introduction to the wild. The lion· was fdtlnd undel" a cabin stairway in the Holy Jim -C-any on area of the-Santa Ana Mountains by David Spencer of Lakewood, a nd turned over to the California Department of Fish andGameDec. l. Warde n Ron DuvaJI, who took custody of the cub, said resi- de n t s of the area believe another, larger cub. is still in t he vicinity. "They've heard it crying at night ," he said. Spencer said he had seen it twice. The fish a nd game wildlife m anager in Orange County, Steve Kimple, believes the other cub, if larger, may be a male. He estimates the mountain Uon population in the Santa Ana range at about 12. M" artine Colette, proprietor of the waystation, has placed the Hon cub by it.self in a separ ate part of the compound, where pubiiC-a.Cceu l• re.trii?ted. Every effort i.s bein& made to avoid human contact. It is expected that it may take as long as a year before the cub could be releUed, but both Kim· pie and Duvall have their doubts about a auccessfUl outcome. Mountain Uonl once uaoclat· ed with human b eings ar e seldom rehabilitated in the wild, Kimple said. --- Amor;ig other features of the plan are : Concurrent proce!>s1ng, where permits for general plan amendme nts. zoning changes and tract m aps can be reviewed at the same time Helo<:ation of EMA offi ces to reflet·t tht> rt•organizat1on and lo creatt-a so-called '"one-s top' 'ierv1ce center for :.ipplic:ints at I he E njfineering-rrnan<:e Build 1ng at the Santa Ana C1vrc Centt>r Prt>Jt•cted ncl·tls for four morl· planners /\ monitoring p r•>.ou ei m ,to t•xamine how much. tf any. of a time· ~av1ngs i:. cre<Hed b.} lht-n~· '!>ySll·m . (Inn puhlieat1on of the\resultl> an an annual n·port Creati,on of a project manager division in EMA with workers r es p o n s ible f or coordinating the processing to ensure fast service. -f"OSsible s alal'.y 111.c:rca!>es fur planners. who have left the count y g<H'ern m e nt 1n largt• numbers during tht• pa~l t wc, Y<'ar!> lo al'cept JOIJ!> with pnvutc fir m~ C11mpilatmn or a m;,i nual lo include all of lh<' ho01rd <•f ~uperv1sor!> polrcit''> on land ui.e a111I d t'n·l111•mt'11l Officer, stop that bank Action against building movers eyed Legal action is pending today against AA Jet House Movers Inc .. o f Los Angeles. who lrnne police claim we re n 'l exactly flying low while tow· ing half of a bank building through their s leeping c ity Wednesday. In fact, P atrolman Dennis McNeely alleged. lhl! unwieldy convoy of five bi g trucks ferrying the former Bank of Nt:wport h<'i.ldquarter-. sp1«d a t 12.05 a m was blocking all four lane~ of Jambon·e Boulevard. ,AND NOT ONLY THAT, he and partner o r ficer Jim Broomfie ld claimed the rno\'ing crew headed for Riversid e had halted near !\f1chelson Drive to do some roof r epairs on the structure. They confronted fore man Arthur Aguilar a nd asked for his city moving permit. whereupon the> a lleged Aguilar hand ed them a tom scrap of pa1>er with some numbers on it. Under Section VIF -649 of the Irvine Municipal Code, tha t isn't sufficient to allow house towing. let t ff' alon1· ro11f repair<. i.ll a maJor inlt>r~et:l11•n lnq~·~lig atorh ~a1!1 _.\guilJr rla1mcd th;,it \\al> indeed the numher or th1· m11\'10J! per mit. hut the bonafide lt:gal µaperwork wa:. off up the ro ad :-.o me where Offr rcrs .\1 1.:;\;ttch ant.I Broomf1dd <:lu1ml•d Aguilar told lht•m thai \\;is where lht other half r1f th" t't>n\ ny th(· ti an~port 'I l'\\ and lh1· rllt11"r half c1f thc old HaJtk of :'\t•\\ f>e1rt \\i.'Tl' Th(• ung;.11nl~ muhtll· b<Jnk h!;Jtldrng '>t·gmPnt:. \\('rt' fin~ill:-al11rn t•d tll pr<H't'l·d oic lht•1r \l,J\ with .1 \\ arning n l to blfl tk traffit· !tut pollrc \\ anr l£'g:1 I arll~m ta <'ll agi.on:-.l lhl.' mu\ ing firm .\ SPOKES. ~:--; FOR the Hank of ~ewport .;a id this morning the di ')mantkcJ st ruC'lure, form er!~ at the corner of Pa('if1(' Cua!>l lhghwa) and A\'Oc:.ido Street. Coron:• del .\1ar. was sold lie said ht· d1dn t kn1111. \I, ho bouj!hl the portabl<' s t ructurl' when hi:. b;,ink \\a!> repl<iced by pe rma nenl quarter!> al thf' ~aml' locatmn Storek~r Steve Kennedy is wearing this unique shirt, a washable blend of lambswool and cotton. Viyella gives you the combination of luxwy and practicality. It is soft, warm, light , and supremely comfortable. Available.in plaids and solids. ~ · • ,. -\I 0All 't PtlV I NATION /WEATHER Ju~• Missile plan impact m anage a b le ._ . . · ('oa~dinJe It nore was lots of fun 1.0('\I l"Ot.ITl7. WI ftt ZZnl" It ha bet.'n ,,l" .. l rtll('(J .. ,, 111111o111 l1111l r1111\ful t'\ ,.o by on•· uffld~I as a , 11u11 rt (.'tut l'h1i., tu} frit•lllLI\. ~.u 1ui hl:.lurt<' meeting of Ow 1i1t,IJ tlunlinMhtn lh·.ad1 ( tl) l'vunc1I ll m,o 11•11 hu ~ ,. t l•1.1ll.) ht . ...-11 i.r1y of the 'up~rhtUves "''"d ·""'" Uu l '\1 w1d.,) 111"11\ ""l'~"11un ot.thc llunttn_,gton h1.,.. m .1k1•1 • ... ' .. 1·11u111t• <•f th1nati. fo1 1·£'r\uan It 14J~ ·• m .a1 .1t1111n \1111 tl4o 11 wu~ ~·vcn longt!r than t la,1 l I 1 .. h ·11 th<" ltu11t111tttb11 lh:cH'l1 c·uuiw1I ""~nl into ~esslun 11 b '' 111 \hm1l.a \ 111~hl .rntl l Ut"1da) "'"'' wt·ll cin 1t:. way to lklll~ 'hut l>\ th1· t 1 mi It 1•mll'tl I ~t.RnH l.l.\ th1 fln-1 ~"'~cl Ml weakly against the p1111tut11 di 1 1 11\ • IO h11tH:. .iflt.'r the proceeding had llll«lll'll Huutm~tuu Ht·.ir h h1'>lorn1n:. arc t·urn:ntly searching tt•\, 11-.hh lhtough lhl' n'<·urd llOOk~ t rying to see if this 1s thl' l11ll)tl'"' llu11t111gtun U~iffh c1J11nctl l>ession on record. \ \IU l '.trl 'J\ I' lhl'nl ttw r\.'ver It c l~arly IS, unless you n 1u11t thui.t· ~ .. n l"r.w c·1:-.t·11 !'>c:.:.wos with lhe League of \.'jhfomaa l'tllt'l> Ul> lll)t• l'OUll('ll meeting Only the city or I rv111~ c·1,uld aµprcJal'h this 4 a m record. What '" tht' world do you 'uppos•· a city council cbuld I>•> uni 11 ~ v 'dock in 1 hl' mon11ng '> SOM•: WlVt:s ANO 11\'SBANOS of Huntington Beach c·11u111·1I rrwnthl'r~ C'uuld wt'll h:.avl' b<.·1·11 pondering that l/untm111cm councilman gomg home ajter marathon sesswn question themselves as they sat with the knitting and late, late . late show. Well. one thing the council people allege they did was to form 11 new supcragency of administrative services and appoint the current acting city administrator, Ben Arguello. to head it up He had nominated himself. This drew a cry of foul from City Treas urer Warren llall, who <1ppart.-ntly l.'nv1s1oncd himself as a heavy can· d id ale for the nt'w d1rectors h1p llall lahclcd the action "a coup ct· elal " THAT'S FRENCH, r think The dictionary s ays a coup d ' et at is. ">\ sudden , forceful stroke in politics ; especially. the sudden forceful overthrowofthe government." It was reported that the Huntington council did this coup thing if it was a coup thing -at 3:45 a .m. on Tucsd11y You're left to wonde r how they could do anything sud· den or forceful at that hour except fall off the council chair Most people are so dazed at t hat hour they couldn't even overthrow an ink blotter At that time of morning, I even have troubl.e finding the bathroom light switch. IF HUNTINGTON BEACH offi cialdom was going to overthrow the government. the least they could do would be to w<Jit until a dt'cent time of day so a few people would l.>t' awake t<l en1oy it Hcvolutwns at 3:45 to t he morning show a definite laek of cuns1df'ration for the people being revolutionized. Arter this hi!>tori<' council session finally lurched off to a conclusion. Mayor Ruth Bailey s<ti d the nice thing about it was that when it was ull over, the council persons didn't end up hating c>ach other Y'1u ca11 understand that It's ha rd to hate somebody wh<'n your eyeba ll~ have glazed f/V<.'r WASKINGTON IAP> -The Air Force today released its Jons: a waited study of the Impact on Utah and Nevada or deployina the pro· posed MX missile system, and described the effects as "manage· a ble '' Air Force Undersecretary Antonia Chayes told reporters that, "whlltnhe impacts may appear severe when viewed from the perspective of a Uttle-developed area or the country. from a national perspective -and MX is a national• pro1ram "the impacts are not that large." BIUEFING REPOaTERS in advance of the report 'a release she called the impact statement a comprehensive and exhaustive s tudy that u n gu.lde policymakers in their final decisions on the MX. But congressional critics were less charitable. describing the 1,900-page report as "the same old euphemisms suggesting that the re is no proble m too large ror the Air Force to solve.·· The report reaffirms the Air Force's preference for the desert valleysot Uta h and Nevada for deploying the planned $34 billion mis· sile system. The $17 million study envisions lhousands of construction workers. their families and related workers flooding into Utah and ' Aeeompliee d enied MO ther of sla yer co nvicted by jury MINNEAPOLIS (AP> -A 6S·year-old woman has been con· victed or firsl·degree murder by a jury that found she kne w her son planneq to strangle and dis· member h1s wife but failed to do a nything to stop him. The verdict was returned Wednesday night against Helen U lvinen in Hennepin County Dis· trict Court. AC.TER J U DGE Patric k Fitzgerald .and the jury left the room, Mrs. Ulvinen 's attorney. Stephen Doyle, spoke to her. She s tarted crying softly. then loudly wailed, "How can they do this? I didn 'l even know what was go· ing on." Thal had been her contention 1 throughout the .four-day trial. Mrs . Ulvinen had testified Tues· day that she did not assist her son. David Hotrman, 34, in the killing and she did not want her da ughter.in-law, Carol Hoffman. 26, to die. She said she liked the victim. despite testimony from her son that the y didn't get a long. Mrs . Ulvinen was accused or knowing of her son's murder plans but failing to try to stop him or warn Carol Hoffman or Fan-powered auto gets 117 mpg CLEVELAND I AP ) -A former ae ronautical e ngineer says he hopes to get financing to produce a fan .powered car which he says can get 117 miles per gallon at near-h ighway speeds. J . R. Bede proved to observers Wednesday that his rocket· shaped "Bede Car " can move under the power of an engine· driven ducted fan in its rear. In a press conference. he sat behind the wheel of the 980· pound vehicle, drove it down a road 100 yards and back again. Bede and his cousin , James D. Bede, the president of Bede In· dustries lnc .. said they hope they can obtain financing to pro· duce the vehicle in kit form within two years and thus avoid m eeting all federal require· me nts. police . .Under state law an ac· complice to a crime is as guilty as the person who actually com· mils the crime. H o ffm an h a s a dm i tte d s trangling his wife> at the ir Corcoran home. disn,embering the body and dumping the re· mains in t wo bags in nearby Weaver Lake. He then reported he r. missing but eonfessed to investigators ni n~ days later He said he had been planning the killing for up to a year because of marital problems. A di\'Orce. he said. might h<Jve meant the loss of custody of his two children. He im plicated his m othe r when he told detectives that, whe'n he informed his mother of his plans. she replied. "It will be for the best." He a lso quoted his mother as saying that "you had to do it for the sake of these kids." · In court. however. Hoffma n refuted his earlier state ments and s aid his mother knew nothing about the crime . THE TRIAL was unus ual because of the grisly nature of the crime. and because Hoff· ma n , who awaits t r ial in Fe bruary. ch ose to testify against the advice of his at· torney. The verdict followed two days (If deliberations. Fitzgerald set sentencing for Monday Mrs Ulvinen faces a mandatory life pr ison sentence. She will not be eligible for parole for at least 17 years. when she is 82 Fog hampers Oregon- siagnani air curtai~ p lane, ro ad travel Foq '"" 10 .. <IOV<I\ a1on<1 CO•"' wtfh only P•lr1.'tt1 t lfannq r t1ddY t9t trrnoon Coa•lfl h19n &~.low U lf\IM<I h•Qn 10, 10 .. H W61~• Sf E l\t"wtwrt , tl~hl vttr••ble wH\d~ -n19111 alld """n'"" nou•• bicomM111 \01JlllWt\lerl¥ 10 lo It. anot• by "I''' .JIQQA..W..Wo r.wtn-u .... ..i1 1 10 1- h•t t CaBlornia Pdl<l>v IOQ s..111..S over m•nv ••ra• ol ~o.lllw.rn CaUlo•nla lodav c"u\lnQ ptoblem\ for onver\ ,,.. 1~ nor It\ ~an Forn•nOo Valley 1>ul only l>nflly \IOj>PlnQ Ol>l••llOll\ ... LO\ Anv-le\ 1nt,rnation•f Ai rparl, ~utflOrUte\• \aid l..ow <10W\ •nd fOQ w1h return 10 m eny an.., lon1Qhl 1>r1n111no cooior ttm1>erfl1NP\ 1lon11 '"" c.o•\I ano In In• vallty\ F"dlf. Ill• N.t110nitl Wo•ll1er Servo(• pr•O•tltO Only • o••ll•I c1ur1no 1, U!>'<IMI 1>v "'"' noon V•\ibUI\, WA< re<lucl'd lo '"' 11•8" so feet tode• eionv •" •10111 "'"" '"tl<ll Of lht Go10tn Sl•lt Frowav lrom Nt ,.ne11 10 S1m1 v.,11,y ~fltfW•V In Gr.-....,a t<•ll\ IU•l IMtlort' m10n111111 An ••••I rtm<11nea 1n ellt\ .t co"-.1c.terot>t" droo ttom Ill~ ror0<d htilh "°""' Ilk ruc,,.d 1,.1\ Wff' ( -"· .4'1--.,.,, LIQhl \llOW '""' lor•ct•I tor . lh<r Gr•~l l.,~•un<1 lht norltw1m .AllllllllC Co"'' \l~t~ tod.,y, "'"h d <11an<• of \Ult<rPd llQhl \now OVtl Mo11l•MA Anawvom1n11 t n 11\t O<l\I l('W hOuf\ llQhl \MW WA\ rePOrf~d f(rou tf"e nof"H"frn~eat l O t\ •"l!lon 41ncl ovu 1'-' u.,., Mli \<Wrl R Iver V•ll•Y T t mper At urt\ \t\Oufd bft t'T10"" ,u,on•DI• In LO> A~I••. wllb !ht fllQll npo,clfd lo ••i.< 11 .m•v onto ll>f F '"''"<I <1r1u1e lell over CMrl\ of ,.....-----------, Mon1.ana Mo\I olhtr eref\ .,,.d clur U1y Not Ootl • .;., ,, ......... Yo~A" t •·J_.v It ,.,,, ,, 11 ' "•"" -.ov• fUtOt .. fl. 1t 1'i 1 "' C.~,, t,,.•t~" f C "'t ..... ., ""'if I rf'i .w•lf bf' tJ•i"f1vftt~J '\I' 1111 .. ., N'\t ~""1.ttir If /' ··~ r.,.J All'! •H"•v• Yf>ttt "'" hv ~ '"" _., tJl'-f""'\~ t • J,.., JN1 If'! JI Uf't'f jllHll , .... (}~h",.,'"°" Cn..._,...,._., M11'1 "-""11' t<11"''• "'•" ..... ,,, \4nf\I "" lt~1·t rlJ! •""l'-'••" nnn Wfll-.t"""l\f.tf"' ,.,_.•Ut ~•·'°' [l"""""'iH ( At~\H•~ 9•A(f'I ''" JuN'I ( .,~,,,..,..,' O•n• l\-.,.ttt ttn-Jtr.' ~'"• l -'0•'",. N Qltt"'I ,, ...... \MIU Foq •no Sl.OQn.tnt •Ir per\ISlt<I In OrtOOll. h•mPtrlnQ vl\lblllty on 111011w evunocurlalllnqt I• tralllc. T•-"4.,,...4ff'OVfld'91en•110f\ •11 • m EST '~ lrO!'n 11 ~QtffS "-IOW l ftO In HoultOfl. Motl ... , to •• O~•ff\lnl(eyWHI, Fla Te +u•_... 8al\tr\fltl0 81ylb• F'""° MonltrtV NHdlt< CAL1flOllNtA NI Le ~ .. ,, 0 ,. .. .. 0 60 u 01 1a '------------OOl•nO ~· 11 - FORECAST S4Kr•-..to ~ SloOIO'I Thermal 8fr\tow 81•11oP C•l•lln• Et Ctntro lono8eKll Nt•pot18Ncl1 Ontario Palm 5~1'"1\ San 8trM rdlno S•nJo\e Saf\leAM S.nte (rv1 S.nl•~•rl• TahOeValltv Albany """"""' A11c!IO'- .All•nlC Cly 8•1llm°" f NAJION " 43 II " '3 IS •• .. 76 .. ~ &I .. IS St .. 10 l l SI 8> SA 19 so •S '1 ., '1 0 so I) "' S7 " loll .... 'v I• ·S 62 lS • -11 ,. 14 JS .. Bnm•''-" ., 10 801" 31 ll 80\lon ,. II 8ull•lo 11 n 03 Cl\•rl•ln SC S4 '° Cl1t•l<l11 WV )t 1) C•nt1nn111 ;. JO Cltvt141f'll " 1' Oal·FI Wll:I ... .SI Dt111te<--~ F•irbanh\ ll> -60 H•n tord ,. ,, Honolulu ,. ., Ho..•IO<> &S SS lndn•plh JS 32 J•chnvll~ 61 •)I K•n~ Clh S7 l• l ,.V•ou 10 0 lllll• Roo S• '° LOS AnQel~ ,. SI Mlt ml 11 SI Mll•.tUkN 36 ,. HHllVlll• 0 31 "''" Yor-,, ll Pl\11.tlle>lll• ,. " PllO.nl• I I u Pllhbllr91\ 11 )I Pll•nO. Ore CJ '° 02 Reno u ,. S•n O••oo 10 SI> S•n Frtn " n s .. 111. H 0 SI Ste Marie ll I " WHlllnQtrt l• ,, S.......llf ..... 11dn TODAY , s.<ond lllQll 7; 11 p m. • I l'IUOAY F1"11ow ll.H •m. 1.1 "'"' lllGI> • ., • m • • Se<OfHll-t ·SOpm 10 Se<OfHI hltll 1:07 p.m. • ) S<ot1 wt• •·4' p m-; rl'"' f'rlo•y • s.te,,.,. MOOft rl~ 7 Jt 11 m , W" FrlOtY J l~e m ... .. , ... ,, ... t A'fl Mea Dir I J SW I ' SW I ' SW 1 J w ~GCFIUD-MIS JEANS ,J l4.88 --~Qi.II1P--- SWEATE~~ s 1311 .... "" Nevad1t durtng the peak MX construction years in the mid· to late·l9808. The study says 85,000people will be added to the region's popul1t· lion during that time, with a permanent population increase of about 31 .000. Ms. Chayes said that the predicted MX impact, while "not negligible," are "certainly .. manageable; The potential mitiga· lion measures combined with Sood planning and manacement by both the Air Force and state and local governments can reduce im· pacts measurably." . Communities will be hard pressed to provide necessary services. and will need federal assistance, the study says. Scarce water s up· plies will be stretched thin. with significant impact on groundwater levels possible in some areas · Water may have to be imported from other regions. aod the Air Force at the least will have lo buy watel' rights from existing users while stressing conservation and recycling. But Ms. Chayes said none of the drawbacks is drastic enough to scuttle the project. And none. she asserted, is severe enough to over come the strategic need for a new missile system . "Defense officials do not regard 'no action· as a serious a lternative," she declared. "MX must be deployed somewhere. and the refore the focus . _is on selection among alternative deployment areas." THE MX IS TOUTED B\' defense officials as the s uccessor to the present Minute m an intercontinental ballistic missile system Defense experts say the Minuteman is becoming increasingly vulnerable to Soviet attack. The MX system would consist of 200 missiles mounted on portable launchers that would shuttle among some 4.600 reinforced s helters in a m assive "shell game" intended toconfuseSoviet missile targeters. Yule s alute Lights of 50-foot Christmas tree m front of nation's Capitol reflect off stands a t right be ing cons tructed for presidential ina ugural next month. White spruce with branches of 24 feet came from Green Mountain National f orest in \'ermont FINAL DAYS W[ llllUSl sm ou• ENTIU SlOCll UCUOUSS Of OUll LOSS AF1ER MANY Y[ARS. SERVING THE BIG & TALL MAN WITH NAME BRANO QUALITY CLOTHING. W( AR E CLOSI NG OUR DOORS THIS IS YOUR OPPORT UNITY .__ TO $AVE LIKE NEVER SHORE ON THE f AMOUS NAMES YOU HAVE COME TO KNOW SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. tI:Dtmo ...... ~ __ ....., __ ., I • CALIFORNIA.:_ __ ~~~~--~-~~~----~----------_:..---::----------------------------------------------------------T-hv~rs_d~a~y~O~e-ce_m_b~r-1B __ 1~Y8~Q----r_1 __ F __ __:D~N~L~Y~~~L~O~T--~I~~ To x i c liquid spille d .... \'\ llJf,(,1 1 I \)'1 lhlllt·,•11 p1H.;1111~lt~' .,.4•1t IH 1th·tl l11r r\ l'"'ur1· 111 111"-t\IH llll-ull1·1 J l.Jllk tr 11u1k •l\l tlu11lt'd 1111 1.1 hill k•lhll( 0 111 m .rn .. 1111 t'tl\ 1•! 111~ d l\l.tll f111 11~1 ' 11 1! .,. II h lht 111 ~h h II• 11 liq u11I Thr •·t· 1 .. 11111 1<.1•1 k1·1 ' ,,,. lhl' II Iii k \01 It lllJU! l d Ill 1111 Jt I I J 1' II I \\ t! 11 II I' 'd u \ t• ,, 11 I 11 i\h..i1t1tl1• Ii+ uf ll<i\.11<1 Mix ll"ll 1ht.J 11( .JI l'llfrlll llljlH II• lllll 1· \I><'" UI 1• hi t 111· 111 ... ~·1 I 11· Hh I ht ~l<JI ,,ftl\'(llt' ... I,, \'.(IJO >">"ll t11 .:u lh1 .. 11 :'°' .111 "' ~Jllll phu,1•hJ\l' J11;i1,1o11 f l·~1,H·r t•J fol U!>t 1111 h•l11<1l1> \I "I'-. I t>!-1 \~Id .It-.~ , \1'1 \ ~lt•usi 1 .ilh11 ~ 1b1•ll th1· Cru:.i \IJI\ l.tb; .. •r iJ lltJll \rill\ 1:-. 1la1ni HlR 1l·sµ.11b 1t11lll \ rm h:il \ •!.\,.: d 11) IHITlllH' honitJ ..il lhl• ~a11"f~t·dru horn t of t1 t'll~ t ra11:-.1Jurtal111n ('Om OllS:-Olllfll'r 'l'h(• t.11:\. ll'l' W:.I~ saft.>I) dt•lona\t•d bv µ11ll('t' C 11 m 111 1 ' ~ 1 11 n t• r ,J o.., t' 11 h Z:.in1C111\'H·h :-.Jul ht• "a:-. lt·~1 v111g for work Wt·dnt:'sd ay morn111g whc>n ht• ·W~1:-. alPrll'll t<i a plasl1e bag on thi: porch bN·au~t' his clo~ was harkini.: lk found six s t1l'h of dynam1tt-und a t1m1ng 1l{'\'1C·t when hl' pct·kcd ms1d1· Na.-, f"llan9.-? SANTA MONICJ\ tAP I A move is underway to rencimf.' the Sant<1 M<mica Mun1t'ip<tl J\irport the Ronald Reagan Airport. Principal sponsoc of lht• nam(' change 1s aviation executive Kenneth Krue~t·r. t\ rueg<'r said rt"cc•ntly that although Reagan hves an Pac1f1t' Pa Ii sades. h (' has us c d the air port many t1me.s since his election ari'd Wiii probably t'On· tinue to do so during his pres · idency. Gtat•an •hot SANTA MONICA CAPI A 30· year.old ro~ber who entered the bcachfront hnmt• of actor Patric k O'N<'al wa :-. fatal!) wo unded with his own gun. police> report Is aac WtlliiAm:-. .I r . :lO. of Lynwood. died Wednesday from an a bdominal wound shortly after the shooting, said Detec- tive Charles Wilson During the :-.cuffle . Williams· gun was seized hy Peter Uupre. who fired at Williams. Wil!>on s aid FHflla•• •o ~nd ? BANGKOK. Thailand 'AP> Due to ficrct-competition among inte rnational and U.S airlines to capture the Los An~cles market. Thai Airwavs lntt'rnat1onal has det'idcd to ~u~pcnd its flights lo Los Angel(•S beginning next /\pril, an execut ive nr the airline said today Thai Airway's v1c·t· president for traffit'. N1 korn Maneelcrt, said the prP'\l'nl load factor of the Oangkok-Los Angele~ route ts loo low tn enahll' th(' carrier to break e\'en E arly quiz grante d in Robbins c a se SACRAMENTO t l\I') State AP Wo~pi.oto llltinaai e bikini Marlene Selden mod~ls her Solar Powe r Bikini in Los Angeles as an answer to the tortuous art of tan!ling" S~~ h as combined t he use of solar power motor Wj,lh b1km1 which allows a person to be fanned while tann1'"ng at the beach. Radioactive waste dumping admitted SANTA BARBARA (AP> - T h e fed e r a l Environmenta l Protection Agency has admitted that low-le vel radioat'tive waste was dumped in three deep-sea locations south of Santa Cr02 Island in the 1950s and early 1960s J\ gency officia ls s aid they do not know mueh about the nature of the was te or the precise loca- tion or the dumps, but are in- vestigating whether they posed h ea lth o r e nvironm e ntal hazards. Navigational maps oublished by the National Oceanic and Al· mospheric Administration in· dicate a "t'he mical munition dumping area" in the general ar ea indicated by the EPA'. T HE THREE s ites indicated by the EPA range in depth from :J.600 feet to 6,000 feet and extend rrom six to more than 30 miles south of S<Jnla Cruz Is land. The waste was packed in 55· gallon drums weighted with ce- ment Wrlli am R C urtis. of the EPA's offi ce of Radiation Pro- gr ams. said "both the packaging and procectures previously used and the disposal of r adioactive waste:-. at sites conside red ac· ceptable in the past would be considered substandard today " T he EPA information came in a letter to Fred Eissler or the Sc:c niC' Shoreline Preservation Conference of Santa Barbara. a c itize ns' group. Eissler had ask ed about possible nuclear waste dump sites in or near the Santa Barbara Channel Jn his reply. Curtis said EPA and NOAA are preparing a pro· gram to monitor the old off- shore waste dispos al sites that will include "intensive assess- m ent efforts or past disposal practices at all site' " CU RTIS CITED an EPA rt' port that said since most or the waste "was regarded primarily as garbage, precise rt•cord!t- were apparently not kept of the specific locations .. T he n ow-d e run ct Alomir Energy Commission was in cha rge of civilian and milita ry nuclear was te dispos<tl during the period when thl' dump~ W(.•n used . Dry regions • m ay get r (l in By The Associated Press A 20 pt•rc cn l c hance or s howers offe rs hope of breaking Northern Cahforn1a's long dr} s pe ll today or Friday. hut lht· National Weather Service sayi. the soupy haze pla~uing lhe t'en tral and coas tal valleys will linger on. Scattered shower~ over th•· Sierra Nevada are expected tu dump snow above the 9.000 foot level. Little change of tempcratun• is expected in most areas Sen. Alan Robhins· prosecutor ~ bl f • Un hiAS won pt!rm1ssion lO take pre· ~apa e 0 kal g t rial testimony from 11 girlfriend or a woman who says Robbins Flu epidemic looming ·· 1'ew L A a r e a outbrea k could g e t worse 1.0SANGELl:'.:S <AP > -A mild influenza epide mic which has left a lot of empty deslcs at school and work and may have caused some · deaths t'ould grow worse in the next few weeks, health officials s aid. Evidence that the influenza train du6bed A· Bangkok -1979, so named because it was first detect· ed in that Thailand c ity in late 1979, s urfaced in late October when doctors al the Claremont Colleges noticed students arriv ing for treatment of flu like symptoms "We've isolated the virus all over the count y from a college agc group in the San Gabriel Valle~ to nu,rsini home!> 1n lttl' Sa n Fernundo and Gardena· Inglewood areas as well as in c~n tra I Los Angeles." s aid Dr . Shirley Fannin. chief of acute communicable disease control at the Los Angeles County Depart· ment of Health Services. Fannin said A-Bangkok-1979 strain is characterized by such sy mptoms as high feve r . headaches or body aches. some sore throats and coughs. It •~ "r ather sever<>'' for thrct: to five d ays "Peoplc with 11 arc ~enerally not able tc1 ~et up and get out ''' bed." she said "Very uf'ten, w1· s N· a two week rcco\l("T"y p •r11><l You're not terribly 111 but you ft:cl wea k P eop le with it ge depressed and wonder 1f they will ever get well again. Most people will get as sick as the devil but they will recover." The influenza strain, however, 1s not as acute as the Hong Kong v 1 rus th a l attacked Southe r'} California residents In 1963orth~ As ia n flu of 1957 , which by Nov. 20 or that year had killed 892 people in the United States. F annin said the ('urre nt l'p1demic should peak by late , J a nuary or cat'ly February and said the fact that schools will close next week for the holidayi -;hould hl'lp Ii mil lht• spread of the di!.easc r -------AIOUT I -------ABOUT I s1 anGRE"AT I • 1701NNER $6 Aft SUPERI . ... .,DINNERI ' r z .,JI l ,, 1J lt,r • 11•t I .;..1:1 I '""' t • tJ• •' N 'flt • •, C:: I flf 11 L !u1 "'1, 11H1 1 •'I,. •·t t'H • 1;. ~ t ',l'.,fH •I I,,• 1 •ti.• I J ,•·~I I I) I 1 I 11• 'Ii 1 f •·<J l • ,. .. " ..,ttr • ' • 1.1.. " 1' '°l'J•t.•· ·' ~11'1e1 c1 ~ , -. a A / '1 J''''' .. ,,,. .. r.,.,t t,, 1d l ;f•\ -iHO a •;;rnau ~ 7 I>"' r1Hll11 r .~· ,;•,tc..nu 1 r. 1 !•in "9, 1, ft ••, 110310 ·''"' '" J'ft / f ,1 11 'I I '"t f1' I 't' I If\ ,,, •• &1 ••• it~~ ...... '.~" 1.,, t •' j. . -.._!Im __ --~~~--:---~ - I ,.. ,. ,, ,. • 1. I•• I ... 1'1 1 1 ......... . .... , . : .. " I r ____ .. A Christmas Checklist Plan ahead now so you won't forget anyone .. -. \. . or anything! :....1! • -' ' •II I El~ctron1c Games Gift Decora11ons Parcet Post Wrap Partyware 1 -' .. "-/ T • "" ~ \ Boxed cards Moneyholders Gtlt Wrap Ribbon & Yarn Gift Ta9s "" lnv1ta11ons Stocking Stutters Backgammon Games Ppn & PPnc1I Gift Sets , . \, .... ~. ( '" ··r I • .... ·- ' . '---'-. ~ .... "' \ ~ .. , . ,. ' ,,.. -.,t f I l • \. ' r .;; I 0~-· r;fj;(l(l/t~1~;;~ ..,., ~/,(!/1/t'o 11 C.11•a11vc· c x1..t·tll'l1C"I' 1s .in Am• r c.ir ·r.irl1:1u1 Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa VISA Phone 545-A026 Master Card _,., - 0 30 "j seduced her when s he was 16. t ' d J -:. -.-.JO -Robbins. 37, a V.an Nuys • ~e eer fUl8ffie'U{ D emocra1, is charged wi th iJ. -------1eg.&J-sex~al ~onduet-wit h ttrre...--_::~----thcz. high country . teen-agc girls and possession of M k a s mall amounl of• marijuana any as mercy He has pleaded innocent. On Wednesday, Superior Court Judge Benjamin Diaz granted De puty Dis trict Attorney Albert Lot'her permission lo take v ideotaped t esti mo ny rro m Kathy Noyes, a frie nd of alleged victim Lori Terwilliger. Locher said Ms. Noyes is scheduled to lecivc Saturday for six months in Australia and will not be available al Robbins' Lria l. to start J an. 26. He said the testimony will be presented to jurors if Robbins is ordered to stand trial. A pre· llminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 29 to determine 1f a trial is needed. Ms . Noyes did not testify before the grand jury that in· d ieted Robbin!! on Oct. 31, but ~er name -was mentioned l>y sever al witnesses. Ms. TerwilHger and one of her friends. Su san Hague , told jurors that early in 1979 Ms. · Noyes accompanied the m to Robbins' Sacramento apart· ment, where they smoked mari· juana. Ms. Terwilliger , now 18, s aid Robbins had given her a key. but was not pre!lent when they vis· lted. I SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 110-pound buck deer. once a pet . is lo be put to sleep next week because stale offi cials say it 1s dangerous. The Sacramento Bee said today that pleas to save the deer were pouring into county and state offices. It said some of the callers were rangeland owners who volunteered to give the deer a home. The deer is now in, a state laboratory at Sacra mento State University whe re it was used in a veterinarian test. STATE DEP ARTMENT of Fish and Game veterinarian David Jessup and labor atory director Howard Leach both said Wed~sday that all alternatives to death had been considered. "But~ en't changed our minds," said Jeu up. The deer had been taken from Grand Island. in the Sacrame nto River, on Nov. 23 after reportedly butting a neighbor. It had been brought from the Sierra by a family of m igrant workers. who were keeping it as a pet. . Jessup said the animal, despite his te mporary lack of antlers, was determined to becapableof killin1 humans. .fie-added. ·•We have pictures of people beina dlsemboweled and goredJlybu &~~r~e~r~au~~eded.ii~n~c~a~ptUa~viitJl.!:~"'111lalll&r~~~e1'1"W'lr---~--it~~~---=-' wnen they see man. Bulthisbuckhas losthisfearofhumans." THE SACRAMENTO RIVER Delta warden who took in lhe deer, Jim Dixon, said, "If you'd seen me and several other people 1et butted by lhJs deer, you'd understand. Our concem is the school <:hildren nearby wailing for a bus. When these deer lose thei.r fear of hum ans, lhere isn't a human being who can defend himselr against lheirstrength." Officials al Folsom Zoo considered taking the deer, but chan1ed their minds . Zookeeper Gol"doo Bron1 said Injuries rrom domesUcat· ed deer are more frequent than rrom other kinds of animals. Before putting lllo death, the OFG decided lo use the deer to test a new Ii vcstock virus. The viru." did not make the deer !Ii ck. ' ' recH'ic trails a11 purp:s:z, J~.ckcz,t> l ight\}..Q.ight docron arrl cotLon w1th w..lcm dceunz.s on all ruf'fu and pxkczts combma.L1on zip and srap front wHh S\MZ.aUzr px.K.czt m back, mak<ZS this J8Ck<Zt gnz.aL for al 1 outdoor aci1vi\..i.<Z.S. avo'ilobla, m xs thruxl, in six color ca nbirotmns ofgnzy/royal, ~n, Wl/ntNy, navy/t.dn ) ~lid navy, solid tan 44 Fb..shion Island• Newport Beoch·71416 U ·5070 JOOJ ~stwood Rlud.·~stwood Village•213t479 7727 , I I ..J - ' .l8 B/f ' Thomas P. Haley I Publisher Thom•~ l(eevll IEdltor Barbara KrelbiChl Edltorlal P~ Editor Editorial P!HJ.e ...................................................................... Jack Andel'8on ComprolllW-hails ~ut HD developer Civil defense efforts founder Tht> South t'™'"' ttt·~mn .. 1 ('ou:1tal Conlmassion ~as f ullrn ~hurt of S\ah• ( 'uu t ~1 I l'I }'htlvsophy by a~low1ng lht> tll'' l'lopt•J' or 1 Hu11tUl1>:hm lh •:&l'h N>mmerc1a l a nd murtna l'f•nlN lo l'lllnlOUll.' LI IH U$)0bl'd holt-1 l'hl' dl'u•lopi•1' offt·n·u 111 1·h1111111tl~ th~ 72-unal hote l ll• rn kt> lUfk•1wb for ullt<Wt·d 1•Vt'r trn1ldm~ of the Pet~r 'i, I undrn l't·nh'r loNll•d ul Put·1hl' Cua~I Hi~hwa and An· 1tt•r'-t11l . tr<"t·t 111lhl• llunt11 11tlun U t11 \Jou1 a 1 t-U Parking 'IJUC'l'!'I fo1 th~ oth .•n <1\ t•rloadt!d ,,ark mg lot ~ 111 r<'a>ll.1u· thl· propOM'<I hull'I Rut th"· 1h•t·1~111n \1) tht• ttt-.:iou~il l'ous lal Comrn1sbion rt-' t·rw!'t ll) 11\\n 1n,mddlt· o f 197ti t lwt 1 l•qu1rcd lhc ho tel lo \w ..1 \~lh•r -.t-n 111~ fal·1ln ~ for lhl• t•oa~tltnc \ n·vo11 {m i n ltu: .,ta ll-.tllu1 m·\ ~l'nt"ral '!> office Ill· lfll'lt h ':> <h.·\t'lo pt.·1 ~ llf th1• l' ·nt1..·r cX <.'l'Cdt!d Reg iona l l 'ual\llil l'~mtnJt>MOn l~·l'Hlll~ b\ 2\J,000 :,quare ree l and t oulJ bt' fln~l os u1 d1..•tt.>d lo kar down buildings Hut ,;l U1t' 11\t't'l111g la:,t month. com missioners in- llh«tlt·d that i.x>oa pt.·1 tn1l 1 ecording and m1s~m~ fil es have roofu:.t·tl tht' IM:.Ut' t'omnll:,~wner~ also indicated t hat th1~ l'On£u:-,1on t1u ·rt'rl the ~omewh·at one ·slde d com · µrom1~l· thJt \\lll all~vwt e a parking problem by a11owing dt>v..-lop~r~ tu t.'11 rnio~1tt• a hotel they n1'!ver wanted to build Allhl>ugh the vts itor-serving requirement of the State l'i><.1s l..1l AC't wa~ diminated , the commissioners did not O\ N rl'a ct and approve a sti:tff recommendation that the rlc\ d opers ht.· ordc·rt•d t1') build a hote l elsewhere in the ('IH1St 3l 7,00 t'. . T he com miss ion unanimous ly rejected the recommen· dat1on as unreasonable . T he whole controversy could have been avoided by reason able bookkeeping. Bands on the inarch There seems to be almost no e nd to recognition and national ·exposure for West Oran ge CO\Jnty high school bands . Huntington Beach High School s tarted it off by marching in M<1cy's Thanksgivin g Day Parade in New York. Edison High School has been selected to perform in the T ourna ment of Roses in Pasadena on J an. 1. And to cap it all is the selection or the Fountain Valley High School ba nd to march in President-elect Ronald Reagan's inauguration parade in Washington. D C .. on J an. a>. Reagan a nd the £:"'o untain Valley b a nd are no s t ra ngers. The local band perform ed a t his poJitical ra lly eurlier this year at Mile Square Park. • But the Baron ba nd was picked b y Reagan's in · auguration committee based on its performance and by \'1deolapes. phMogra phs and scrapbooks detailing ac.- <:o mplishments. The big challenge now facing the 150 bands men a nd m embers of th<.' tall nag group is raising S90.000 to fin a net.' the trip. Band director Frank Barnes and some parents s ay lhL·y will mortgage lhC'ir ho m es to raise money if need be. Hut dorn:1tior)s have been reported flowing in. both frum pr ivate industry and private citizens who are mail· m g in money from Santa Barbara lo San Diego. T hat kfod of s pirit of s a crifice a nd generosity says much for the band's success. We 'll indeed be proud to be watching the Baron ba nd pt'rforming in the c&pital on J an . 20. WASHINGTON -Ronald Rea1an'1 vice presidenl·elect, George Bu.sh. asserted during the primary campaign that a nuclear war was in fact win· na ble. But the government agen- cy most directly responsible for safeguarding the Ame ric an po pulace f rom a nucle ar holocaust e mphatica lly dis · agrees. The Wlderlunded, overlooked F ederal Emergency Manage- m ent Agency is c harged wjth protec· lion of th e Am e ri c an people in the event that Soviet nu c lear bombs start raining down on the con· tinental United States. But a confidential FEMA repo'rt - prepared under contract by the National Governors' Association -makes clear that our prepara· lions for civil defense can be summed up in one word: deplorable. Indeed, Defense Department aase11menta cited in the F&MA · report ~timate Utat, in our pres· ent slate of civil defense disar- Mailbox ray, "some 160 million people would be killed by an attack." The Pentagon clidn 't even try to guess what additional injuries would be sustained by thoae who s urvived an enemy nuclear strike. MEANWHILE, of course, our intelligence agencies r@port that the Soviet Union has inten.sified its efforts in recent years to im· prove its civil defense pro1ram. Ancl as FEMA bas learned in its unsuccessful efforts to get sup- port for its programs, critics in· sist that an adequate civil de· rense setup can lead the military to think the unthinkable -that nuclear war is a reasonable op- tion . •'There is a general over· estimation by the American public about national civil de· fen se planning and fundin1," the FEM.A report states, ~dding : ··Nationa l policy has been equivocal, and guidance from the federal level h as been ne"jJigible." lo particular, the doc ument discloses an appalling lack or cooperation between Washington and the SO state governments, which are ultimately responsible for the safety of the public in a nuclt>a r 4ttack. "Governors a nd c itizens trust that the federal govern- ment is planning ror the major programs dealing with an at· tack," the secret report notes, adding bluntly: ·'That is a de· lu.s ion." Here are some of the basic problems perceived by the civil defense agency: -POPULATION relocation. The primury method envisioned so far by our planners to save lives in cas~ of enemy attack is the movement of huge numbers of people from target areas - wha t FEMA calls "Cr isis Relocation Planning." The trou- ble is that many of the state of· ficials who would have to carry out this logistical nightmare have concluded simply that it won't work. -Communicatiohs. "Gov· ernors in general do not know how they will be notified if an at· tack is imminent," the report s tates. "Will there be individual telephone calls from the presi· dent? From the Depa rtment of Defense? From FEMA ?" Many governors don't even have the security clearance that would entitle them lo the latest in· t eUigence estimates. They might -like ordinary citizens -have to depend on the media for ttM;lr informallon. -"CONTINUITY o f leadership." Preparation of self sufficient e mergency centers for local and national leaders Is viewed as a necessity by the ci vii defense planne rs. There are tho u s and s o f t h ese "emergency operating centers" now in existence, dating back to the days following the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. These cen- tl'rs should be blast-resistant and equipped with reliable com· munications systems. But the FEMA report found that most of these centers are in pitiful condi· tio{l. and would be useless in the event or nuclear attack GATHERlNG N U T S : Thro ughout its his tory . the Federal Bureau or Investigation has had to keep tabs on an in· credible number or cuckoos. and until his death m 1972 Director J . Ed~ar Hoover wanted to be kept informed on all of them One far-out organiiation that drew lhe FBl's and Hoover 's -attention was the ''Silver Shirts of America." a Nltzi·like group founded by one William Pelley in As heville ,. N.C. Anti Semitic and anti-communist, 1t nourished in the 1930s and num bered tho'\is ands of adherents Pelley made a comfortable living writing publications and selhng uniforms. According to a "personal and confidential" letter to Hoover from the Charlotte, N.C. FBI of· fice in the early 1930s, an un- ide ntified Oregonian had re ceived a visionary "ray of li~hl" some years previously. predict· ing that ··r.rst, a great nat1<>nal figure would <d1e J 1n a sr:-emmg air accident. setond. a powerful fi gure ·in ..politics would be a-. sassmated , third. a mdn would l'Oml' rorth and bold!\ enter the• h!>b on a platform ()(. r hrif>l and the Const1tut1on " Thl' fi r-.t pn·l11 ct ion)> ron· c1·1 vablv c:imt· truto llumon'>l Wil l R·o~ers -d1 C'd 111 a plant- cra~h in August 1935. and Sen Huey Umg was a~sas~1 n :1tl'd a month later Pe ll ey . flf cours e . viewed himself as the third man 1n th•• predictJon He died 1n th<> 1960s. still under J Erlf(ar Hoover·!'> watchr.ul eye. Ca01pus cooler Cons istency has not always been a hallmark o( c ity polil'e patrols al Huntington Beach 's 51 publi c school l'ampuses. Who is responsible for all the killing? Different officl•rs ha ndled differe nt calls, and r e peat offend<'rs could claim lime and ~a in th at they had never tw<>n in trouble before. In Septem ber. with th e blessing or local school dis · tricls, the police la unched a pilot program that placed two officers on a schools beat exclusively. The pair, officers Steve Mack a nd J .B. Hume, divide up the campuses a nd keep an eye out for everythin g rro m drug sales to traffic offenses . They a lso concentrate on r educing the vundalism and burglaries that tra ditiona lly plague· residential ne ighborhoods surrounding schools . More than half or the serious crim es committed in California are attributed to juveniles. It is logical lo foc us som e special attention on the school campuses where young people spend much of their time. Because of their daily patrols. the school officer s h ave b ecom e acquaint e d with re g ular campus troublemakers. At the same time, their fre quent ap· p<.'ara nces gradually are helping them win the respect of m a ny law-abiding stude nts . Thus far , the school patrol program appears to be ac· complishing its aims. If this tr end continues through the remainder or the one-year tryout, the police department s hould consider making these beats permanent. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and a111sts. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. I Oyd/MusiCal trick ByL.M. BOYD Musicians learn early that they can quiet down a noisy audience simply by playi"8 softly . You don 't get that kind of racket in the copcert. halls, not usually. But it hap- pens often in the Las Vegas· t y pe c l ubs . And th e pe rformers need all their tricks to put in a good night's work. The harmonica whiz Larry Adler specializes in It. He manages ~is audience by t h e wa y he pla ys the instrument. Q . Didn 't golfer Jack Nicklaus have polio? A . Yes, at age 13, but without paralysis. To the Editor: The controversy goes on - who is responsible for the deaths of: King, Kennedy and now Len· non? You must also include all the small children who on their way_ home from school. get murdered for no obvious reason. The re is n o "obvious" or public mourning for Lisa Rosales. Only her family are lighting candles, and they are not marching down the Sunset Strip or playing Beatles · records. They are just heartbroken that someone would destroy a beautiful 7-year-old. a beautiful Black leader, a wonderful Presi· dent. Where does this a ll end? Who will take the responsibility for all this decadence? Will taking away glOlS from the public do it? (Doubtful). Legislation is only effective with law-abiding citizens ; what about the other faction? They get seven years at our expense and are released to .f'epeat their previous er rors. . ~-wt.>o is r~spo'!,.sible for ..... au this? l guess we ·are :_ W<>uld you believe? LILLY DEACON A••l•••e To the Editor: Re The Associated Press arti· cle titled "Man's for Animals.'' dated Sunday, Dec. 14, I would like to give a good round of ap- plause for Michael Fox. His enlightened altitude on the treatment of animals in this country, especially those used for 4uman consumption, i.e. veal calves. chickens and swine, is one with which I can highly identify. (from Lennon 's 1970 album "P lastic Ono Band") to sum up his death. incorrectly referring lo it as a song title. The song in which those lyrics appeared was tilled "God." -Cleave Herman, or K FWB radio , ident.ified P a ul McCartney as the Beatles' lead guitarist and George Harrison as their bassist. The reverse is true. -CBS News identified George Martin as the manager of the Beatles. He was their producer. Obvious ly, John Lennon should not be made out lo be more than he actually was . (The rock press will undoubtedly be calling him a god.) However, he was in ract a great musician. comPQser. and tireless worker for peace and social justice. He cared about us. We only wish that the people r e p o rting his death would have cared enough about him to chronicle his life ac· curately. DOUGLAS R. PRICHARD WTUJAM PRICHARD .... ,...,..,. To the Edit.or: Having just read your Dec. 10 edjtonal on ' 'Guns Still Kllllng, · · 1 got a little mad. I wondered if you or your paper were aware or some of the following facts. First. all guns are registered with the federal government and have been for almost 12 years. ( 1968 Federal Gun Control Act . ) However, when it comes to handgun.,, they are registered with both the state and federal governm ents. The state of California has a lS-day man· datory waiting period on the purchase of a handgun, from the time of purchase to the lime a person can pick uptbe gun. copy O( lhe stale form IS sent to that person's chief of pol ice tn the city or town they live in Al the present time , the s t ate of California has on its books a la" that makes it a fi\•e.year jail sen· tence if a handgun 1s used in the committing or a crime. Thjs law or jail sentence is one or the rirst things thrown out by our liberal judges when a crimina l who has used a handgun in a crime comes up before them It's called plea bargainiJ?g. P lease. we have more than enough laws on the books at the present time: let's just enforce them . I feel just as bad as the next person when there are needless murders and killiJlgs. but l don'L think mor e legislation is the answer. l feel we have a problem in the courts and the criminal justice system. Let 's work on them. JOHN GOOD years. the board. undrr lhl· direction of Dr. Abbott. has been raiding the chicken coop. and now that the money. as tht')' claim. is gone. the board is ask· ing the teachN s to find out wht.'re 1t went and how the board. ln the ruture. might be more careful with the limited re 011rces left The public sh<1uld be nwart' that the d1 str u·1 has 1n its employ several h1ght.r paid "ex µe rts" in lta' field of schovl f I n a n c C' h u t c1 u t• t o t h e i r manipula11on." Wlth magic pen· c1ls and rubb<>r fi gures. the boa rd itst>lf 1·an·t figure out where the money is being spt>nt J\n<1 lhl'n. wht•n 11 commJttec of teacher. who. :iftt>r tra(·hing UlO or m ort! sh1<k11t..; :l d;1y, huve li?On(' lhrou~h Uw bud~<'t. the board doesn t tx>lil'\'t'lhe f:l\'ts I HA VE a few ideas of where the money was spent the n-•••• 077 ad building of a high school that the •. ....., ... -..,.. vote rs tur ned down se\'eral To the Editor: times. two expensive moves of W e w~re "told fiFLo\Jfsiana t'he district off1c-e-that reqwre<1 Pacif.ic on Bristol Strttt in Costa ~u_bs_ta:ntial <.and ln some m esa t at their fl ag was athalf stances. luxurious ) remodeling . m ast for John Lennon! the purchase or a telephone This is a disgr ace to our flag system that breaks down reg and our country a nd all the no-ular lv !~n we could "rent " a ble loyal citizens who put their sysle.m from General Telephone lives on the line every day ror without a large capital ouUayl: America and her people. a salary for the s uperintendent I called th'e store and the that i~ greater than that of the general office and was informed governor: expense accounts and that he was a national hero to travel expeMeS for district staff. some people. What a s ick society and a prolJferatJon of district -l ltnew it was bad, but this personnel that 1s dire<'.tlY in pro· disgrace to our nag tops j[. portion lo the d<>crease in money MRS. ROBERT M. SMITH allocated for lhl' schools. I can also suggest where the 8 • ...._ money should ha1o·e been spent. 1111111• ,_,. If the district had to divest !self To the Editor: of over SJ million in order to Afte r attending the Dec. 2 qua lify for Proposition 13 ba tl· meeting or the Huntington out m oney. why didn't they lkar Gloomy Gus ~ol every man who's los· ing his halr cares lo be re- f erred to as Old Baldy. There are one or two presumably, who'd rather be known by the 1cientiflc term aa an oll1otrichiac. He is neither a vegetarian nor an antivivisection ist, but a humane, compa ssionate veterinartan. Beach Union High School Board stock up on paper. desks. books, DVRING TRIS time each of Education. I have concluded cleaning supplies, typewriters, person Is run through the C.r.& that the board wants the Indus trial a rts machinery . I. (Criminal Identification and cbkkens who att left to decide library books in other words. Inv es ti 1ation > c:.otmUlulite~r;;•uinL-1~bo;w~tbe-;:~'-;:ahoukl:;;;~beh;;;~a~v~e~itt;.Ttheii--itif. ~e~m~s~Ul!:fil!&!!.t .£211W.JB:..U:!lal~~w..--1 Long,qaay his banner wave! MYRNA YOlJNC ..... Sacramento ti> l!\t. ' · :li:__~...RL,-..:...:..D.i.;ol.e.)~..o.c~--+=-~~~~~~~t"Stllo'tr.t!~:---=J:..:::::~~~~,. ...... r-' ...... _~~m~o!,r~r~t.o~p~urcba1eahaodJun. u n I q u e ram i l y a t . lady Jot1ers Uke a white· To the Edit.or: The buyer must be able to pass mosphere": Apparently wlth·blue·lrim nmnint shoe Wlth lhe death last week of both state and federal questions "When you wish upon a while men Jol••n prefer a John Lemon, who led, perhaps, before beint 1ble to purchase and star" it DOES make a blue·wilh·whlte-lrim aboe. the most public We of any man pick up <after Udaya) a handJun. difference who ycu are! of the last II years, we were ln· AtBO, any~ Who bu.ya two P.E.S. Q. Whit's the lntematlonal deed 1boeked by lhe number of or ·more handl\ml ln a seven· dl1treu altn•l. if any. for an factual emn made by the. news day period haa hia or bel' name airplane downed In tbe media re1ardlna his life i nd sent to the local federal A.T.F . wlldernea? career.Forexample: <Alcohol. Tobacco and A. Three fires about 50 feet -Several writers have cited Firurma) otrtce. When any apart in• U1an.1le. tbe lyftcs "the dream ia over" person pUrcbaaea a hlndJUn I • • Quotes "TopuUt blunUy, lhe rootolour current Inflationary crl1l1 ia clearly the soarin& ~e ol iov· ernment." -Da.W leleller, cb1lnnan of Cbue Mubllttan Bank, ln remark• prepared few delivery to a convention ol the American Banken A~lation. • 1AU4!" from r~• art wlcomf T~ rigN to ~ lcrtttl lo fit JPOCt or tffm"9ot4! Ubirl u reMnlld · f.Afftr• of JOO Ul01'dl or I.fa.a "*I lliP ~""""'""""·AU wun• m• t.l· dude~ Giid ~ ~ but nomn maw bit mltlwld °" ,_,...,, ,,, •t1ff'cWrtl ""'°" u 4J'PO'"'' P~lf1 .oilJ Ml bt pul.>IUMd. I ..... -~· -----·-• -... ~ -,........... ___ ....., _____________ ,......, .... ~, ... ,.......,.___ _........_ - -..,. --........ --~--,-.dillO:-. llUCI AllT YDUR HDllTlll DlllY PAPIR I -~ THURSD AY DE CEMBER 18. 1980 ORANGE COUNTY . C AL I FOR NIA 25 CENTS -. Riley opposes South Laguna tower I\' t 1t•;n~llU 'KM ttO•.Mt.tU. 01161\i:l' l l•Ulll \ 1"1ll~t'I\ IMH Tht11111•• Jtil""' 'UH' ht''" nut -.u" 1i..1rtl\c-vf thl· p1 opo11u l \(I ~·vn 'lrul'I .. Z..C -.ion t11nt· \httr t' con Jultllt\IUtll hull-I un the! 1 f~ci.!>UI t' hl.tlhf l•~l~rt) IO !°•OUlh l . .igW\Ol R llt' aru1vunl't•d hlb nctialt' t! f •'.H \toll \\I ltw lJrOl>4)~tll .:adV<HICcd t" ••" ll~T"I ,,(th•· 1'n:.-11Url' lll lancl lut\'1 Oll" lht." "lh! 11{ d 266 Wiil m,1btll' hornt' 11.trl. tluranf( a h~&r Nuclear decision delay~d City Coun(.'il membt>r~ havt' delayed a dec1s1on on an c val'Ua lion plan for San C le mente in tht' event of a nul'lear inc-i<ienl. say mg they "ant morl' llme lo study the ctocument · · 1 consider this a good plan. probably the be~\ plan around." Coun(.'ilml:ln Bill Mec·ham said Wednesday night But, he s aict, "the <Southern Ca lirom iai Edison Co 1s goin~ to take this into· th e N RC I Nucle ar Regulatory Com - mission> hearings and say, 'San Cle mente says this is okay ,' and 1 just don 'l feel comfortable with that. .. The evacuation plan. prepared over the past several months un- der Fire Chief Ron Coleman's direction, was funded by the Edison Co .. owners or the San ' Onofre Nuclear Gener ating St a· tion, just three miles south of San Clemente . The document outlines a list of duties that would be performed by city-officials. including police and fire personnel lo expedite an e vaeuation or the city It calls for the evacuation or sl'h<11JI chilrtrc n , elde rly resi- d e nts, the handicapped and prisoners. Waming sire ns, to be installed by Edison. would be placed in various locations around town, and traffic control for evac uees would be provide r! by police or ricers . And while council members appeared impressed with the document. which unde rwent rour drafts before lhP r eport was presented to the cnuncil Wedne!-.- d ay ni~ht . several members still had misgivings Councilmen Robe rt Limberg s aid , "Contingency plans don't wor k unless yo u h ave the capacity to a chieve the pla n. a nd moving f!veryone out or San Cle me ntt' 1s a pre tty big pro- cess " Mecham agr~ed. turning to Fire Chief Coleman a nd ~aying. "I don't think you can tell me c a t egorically it will provide s afety for a ll the citizens or San Clemente." Bloodmobile set at SC Saturday The San Clemente Community l:Jloodmob1Je will be a t the In terfaith Serviceman 's Center Saturday from 9:45 a m. to 2:30 p.m Donors arc a s k e d to call <192-1814 o r 835-5381 for appoint- ments. The Swviceman's Cent.er is, located at 154 Ave. Victon& in San Clemente- Dana boats to parade Boats and yachts of Dana Point Harbor will par ade with colored lights, music and Chris tmas themes Saturday from 6 lo 8p.m . T h e annual "Holida y Lights'' parade will circle the wa~erways of both west and east basins. af- fording ~kside vie wers a sparklir\I season's greet- ings. The eve nt is co - ~vonsored b ana._ 01n ar r Association and the Aventura Salling A ssocia tion . Th e s portsrishlng boat "Sea Horse" will )ead the pro· cession with Santa Claus and tbe Dana Hilb lligh School Christm as band providin1 entertalnment. wg W cdnl'~dc.1} on a s ta te , 111..inJatoo vi.in lhal will guide fu tu r~ dt-'Vl·lopmcnt Ill South LU6'UOU Ttic Lvcul < 'oa5tal Program 1>l an for South Laguna wai, among tour 11u(·h document!> adopted by thl· hoard for submission to lhe :.late Coa~Utl <..:umm1ssion . Olhn r1l:1ni. cover the Irvine -Coast bet w el'll Laguna Bt:ach and C:orona dcl Ma r and portions or l.a 6(urlu Canvon Riley, whose district includes South Laguna, suid he was "not planning to support suc h a tower on the Treasure Island property." The supervisor urged those backing the projec t -developers Merrill Johnson. Bernard Syfan and Ed Sta nton -to reassess their plans. Riley stated his opposition to what would be the county's tallest oceanfront building al the outset uf a hea rin~ in which South ~----------------~---------------------~ Lagunans roundly condemned the proposal to tum Treasure Island into a "touris t-r ecrealion" district. The residents compla ined that such land uses would overburden Pacific Coast Highway and upset the so-called village character of the u.nincorporated community imme diately south of Laguna Beach. And they claimed t ha t loss or Treasure Island would mean a • loss of affordable housing. The residents were s uccessfUI in convincing supervisors to modify the tourist-recreation d esigna tion so t h at it would pe rmit the existi'ng Treasure Is land mobile home park to re main indefinitely Whe the r lh e dual touris t - recrealionaltmobile hom e park desjgnations will meet with a p- proval of the Coastal Commission ISO 't knoWn. . . In other South Laguna-related actions, the 9'.>ard approved a pro- posal advanced by Riley to scale down develo pme nt on th e M ahboubi-Far di property in Hobo Canyon from 700to 500 units Of the 500 units. 25 pen·ent or 125 units would bt: a rro rdablc to persons with low a nd m ode rate ir\- comes. Forty-one of Ult' units would be s et aside for relocation of resi· CSee HOTEi., Page A21 State e1nployees hack salary • Will SAN FRANCISCO l i\Pl The s t a t e Supreme Co urt ga ve 220,000 s tate workers $~()7 million m retroactive pay t•Jda y for periods during wt11ch they work \.\'1th justir1a hlt-uncertiJln- ty regarding the11 salary levels . ·'SinC'e we an• pers uaded 1n this casP that th1• uncertain!\ wns 1ust1f1ed. Wl' do not he!.itate to uphold Ille Leg1.sl<iture's O\'l'r- whelmrng decis ion to mak~ such rl'I roactive <1dJU tmenl!-. Keith !learn. a spokesman for lhe (';illforn1a State Employ.ces A ~sociation, heralded the de t'h ll>n ·· 1t ~ be~n a long time comrn~ J)( months We're ela ted It Jdds a little bit of s parkle t1J the holidays for a quarter million people. · ht• s aid Tht' $207 million had heen av- pro\'ed by the Legislature m 1979 over Gov Edmund G . Hruwn Jr 's veto. The lawm akt'rS gave the workers a 7 !Jerccnt pay raise retroactive to Oct 8, 1973 from June 30. 1979. The a\LCrage raise was about $500 per worker Brown a nd the L egislature had frozen stale sala ries for a ye ar after passage or th e Proposition 13 tax-slashing m· itiative in June 1978 Onee poliee ehief Tax revolt le ader Howa rd Jarvis and Arm ij Brodty. a Marin County real estate agent . filed a laws uit to block the re troactive pay inc rease, the first for state employees fn two Paul H. Johnson of Laguna dies 'No pietures' J acqueline Onassis brus hes by a photographer as she re- turns to he r seat following the Intermission at the play "A LE!sson Fro m Aloes" at the Play house Theater in New York. Few Bangkok flu • cases 10 county Although a new s train of in- fluenza has started to spread in Los Angeles C.Ounty, only a few possible cases of the disease have been reported in Orange County. health officials s ay. <Related story Page A5). In fact. the so-called Bangkok Flu hasn't had the effect that a s till undia g no sed gas tro- intestinal bug has had. forcing som e Orange County residents lo miss a fewdaysofwork or school. The Rangkok Flu is a strain of 1nfl ue n za ·A a nd was firs t diagnosed in 1979. Officials in Los Angeles County report cases of the flu in a ll pa.rtsoftheir are~. In Orange County, however. on- 1 y two cases or influenza-A have been reported -in a convalescent home in)..aguna Hills. Tom Pren- de rgast. epide miologist for the county Public H~atth Depart- ment. s aid the exact s train wasn't isolated. so officials a ren't sure whe t her it was the Bangkok variety. No large outbreaks of flu have been reported at local .schools. said Barbara Peck, supervising public health nurse for the county. She said a less-severe gastro- intestinal disease is making the rounds of county reside nts. a lthough doctors haven 't con- firmed that a vi ra l infection is responsible. · So far, the changing seasons haven't bro ught a bnormal out- bre aks of illness lo Orange County, s aid Prendergas t . a It ho u gh he s aid m o r e in cidences of sickness are predic- table in colder weather He s .1id the county may not be hit with the Bangkok flu simply because Los Angeles County has been beset with the strain. ··We· ve bad plenty of opportuni· ty to import it Crom all over th& world,''henoted. Officials s ay the Bangkok flu can last for up to two weeks and in- cludes severe symptoms. includ· ing hig h fever, s ore throat and aches Police say victim hit twice by car years. •. A cou rt o f Ap pea l in Sacra mento held that the pa~ boost w<.1s 11l<:'gal becaui.e 11 wa!-i retroactive Slate c m1>l oyecll t he n carried the case to the Supre me Court on appeal The state cons titution bans ex- tra compensation fo r services which have already been paid for. Legislative authors of lhc pay raise hill soug ht to get a round that constitutional pro vision by decla ring that the $207 million wa s fo r c-ont inu ing ser\'ices. T he Supreme Court, in a 5·2 deris ion by J us tice Stanley M11s k. s aid "the extra com pensation dause is not offendrd when state l'mployees receive retroacllve salary a <11ustments Dredging of sand 01'.., but not sale By J OHN NEEDHAM Ol 1 ... 01ily Pilot Sl1ll Orange County c-an dredge th<' sand clogging the mouth of San Juan Creek. but 1l can 't s ell it. Stale coastal commissioners. for the second time. have re1ect- ed unanimously the county's plan to sell the 280.000 cubic yards of sand to offset the cost of removing it Paul H. J ohnson. a 48-year Laguna Beac h r es ident who · -.er\'ed as police t'h1ef of the l'tly during W1Jrld Wa r II died Tues d tt) in ~outh Lal!Ulld <1l th~ c1g .. of 82 Mr Johnson. who led a tiny force of six men as the y con- tended with rowdy service men on leave during the wa r years, died at South Coast Mcd1ccil Center following an illness Me morial ser vic-es for Mr Johnson will be held Saturdav at 10 a m . at the Ra y f'C1m ily Mortuary in Laguna Beach B u r ia l will be at Oah u Ce metery in Hono lulu. Born an Greenvie"'·· Jll.. Apnl 28. 1898. Mr J ohnson moved to Laguncr-Beac h in 1922. and ;oined 1he police forc e in 1933 He b<>ram<' chief of police 1n 1942 and c-ontanue<l m thkt pos1- tifln until 1947 ' G eorge P iel t:.. a rl't tre d Laguna Beach pohc·e nfhc-cr who served on the force then. re c-alled that .Johnson occas1onall\' went out on patrol himself - ··During thl• war years we had m ore problems with servicemen than W<' dirl with the people in town." said Ple tts "There we re fights lnd dnnk mg. lie was more or less trying to control the att itude of the men "hile they were in town." he i::a1d "Out of a ll the c hiefs I had. he \\ill hostages _be released by holiday? The commission . meeting m Los Angeles this week, refused to reconsider its Oc tober de- cision. wttkh has :st~de ap- plication, that says no <1ommuni- ty can sell or remove sand fro m beach areas. The sand must be deposited along the s horeline t.o prevent erosion , the comm ission BEIRUT , Lebanon <AP > - said. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali The county wants to sell the R ajai s aid today the United s and to the contractor who is to States can win release of the 52 r e move it. If this had been American hostagt'S before the permitted. the dredging project C h r i s t m as h o I i d a vs i f to remove sand, silt and other Was hington "can gi v·e .the debris left by last winte r 's necessary guarantees,'' the of- s torms would have been $40,000. ficial Iranian news agency re - But following Tuesday's ruling ported: it seems Orange County will be Rajai apparently referred to stuck with the e ntire $560,000 it Iran's new message, which he will cost to clear lhe cha nnel and s aid outlined "fin~ncial guaran- An elderly woman who died following a Laguna Beach traffic accident was struck twice by the same car in the Intersection of . M y rtJe Street and Cedar Way. Police indicated loday. deposit the sand on Dohe ny lees" needed from the United Police said a car driven by Beach where the creek empties States lo clear the way for re - Suzannah Neighbour, 59, of Santa into the ocean. lease or t he hostages who spent ~lsie Undt, about 70. of 559 Cypress #3, dled·.t Mlaslon Com-monlr~JIQmltaUoUoWina the ac c1 ent TUeiday afternoon. Ana. struck the victim while tum· County and s tate parks of-their 41llh day in ca~~ity to- ioc leftfromCedarontoMyrtJe. ficials rear that. unless the chan-day. nel is dredged . heavy rains this A spokesm an for Rajai's office She reportedly was unaware of winter could cause serious nood-said the Iranian r eply has been the incident1 but heard something in~ in lhe Dina Point area. prepar-ed fofl relay to t~ United and badtea up to invesU1at"~e~. _ __.1: .... h-e-.c ... •-lli-nl-for~tfte ~•--&t-tH es b y A-t-g-e"T' I a n I . hi~ 90, she baclred'l'JVet of beach sand overturns an termediaries. but that he could the victim. August deeislon by the South not confirm lhat the message Man guilty in rape case Coast Regional Coastal Com-had been given to an Algerian m ission. which gran ted t he delegation waiting In Tehran. counu permission to sell the A report from Tehran by the dredged !land. American CBS network said that FRESNO <A-f» -A man has been convtcted of raping an 82· year-old woman here a day after he was released from prison. Cni• Polk. ZS, was convicted --- ' by a Superior Court Jury Wed· neaday of one count each of rape. attempted rape of another woman and robbery plus three counta of burclary . In making Its ruling, the re-Rajal handed t h e Al1e rian gional commission said the sand diplom aL, a briefcase today, would have to be redeposited pres umably conu1nln1 t he along Doheny Beach only if it response Wa11hin1ton was wait· were economically feasible. Ing to receive. FORMER CHIEF DIES PaulH.Johnson "'as one nr the top!-. II l' '' ,,., ..a \'(' r\' kind ind I\' Id U :l I \'('f\' t hou.ghtful. · said Plett · M r Joh n ~ on Jo 1 n c• d th•' mun1c1pal water company Jftl·r lea\ ing the [>!)lire force 1n 1947 lie had worked for I he city for '.33 ~ea rs when he retired 111 19613 lie and hi:. wife moverl to HonoluJu in 1970 a nd were 111 Laguna B<'ach visiting when h~ died Mr .Johnson is ..,urvived b\ his "'1fe. Anna or Honolulu. "3 i.1s t('r, Helen Gallowav. and brothers Don and Ear l Johnson of Rloom 1ngton. Ill .. anrl t hree s tep C'h1ldren. John Glcet1 of Chicago. Diana Cox of Lagun:i Be.at'h. and Geof(rey Gleed .~.( I.Laguna Ni~11el Or::li~:aM \\'eath ~r Fog and low cloud!> tonight and Friday morn Ing with only partial afte r- noon clearing Friday ut· beaches Lo"'·s tonight 48 to 55. Highs Friday low to m id-60s ._long coast to near 70 ml And INSIDE TODJ\l Some holiday hosts. feeling o need to rpike IM&r dry martmu with a do.th of dry wit , end up Wtth fa!!r pos in stead of b.111 mot. Su page .410. ---JVST BRE'4KJNC --- " LG&• Ueme /rottt lodoal'• ..iorW Glllid ..,...., IWW ._..,,,... ••. Arabian 1ay11 Soviets' target ·is oil fieldJJ CAN tU~RRA. -,\u tralla lAPJ • SaudUt Anbla'I oil mln •lfr. Sheik Ahnud Zaki Yamanl, detlar.d today that th• So~·let \Jnlun a t1u 11•·1 111 the Middle t:ast oll fields 't'111111rn1 toltl \tw N ptwual J'reu l'lub that Sovlti\ m htary 111v<1lvt-m~nt 1ri tht· Horn of Atnc», A(1b•nlstal\ and South Yt>mcn. hvw1«I wh111 ttw Kn1111ho tio~I wall Th~lr \it l'Kt>l 1i. ttw 011 Cldd , " ~('itu.se liOOner or later thtiy Y.1 U nt•t'd ltw wt fm th1•111 .,t.'1Vt<N ani.1 fur thtiir 11alellile:.." he uld .,..,..,...r •r•t-• ,,.,, ••I_, .. ,....,. 1u-;1 f\S1 Nurlht•111 l rclo.n<l (t\l'1 Hr1us h Prim e M1n1 11.'r M"ri;u1t•t Ttwtdll'I tv1luv url(l'<l conv1ctt-d lmsb faste rs to lie\\~ up th .. 11 ~ llll} old hw1t:N ''''kt' a~ u111: l)f the rn was re· 1_.•rtt·d m••r Jl'wlh l'h1· )tttll'm\·11l 1·&111H· 'hurll) ullt·r lht-gvvt'rnmenl 's Nl\l"\h\•m 1r .. 1and O f11l'l' , .. Id thUI Ult' l'Olil.li\11>1) or ~t·ven of th•· hun '"' .. 1n).t>r '4ttll dt•ll·• 1vrli\lnK a ...,.rrtll•• •••d ldll#'d .,.1Af»a.....- r1-;1. .\\'I\ h1r 1H.'I \I' I l.cbu11cse 'hn;ltan md1t11tmen , arned out tht>1r b1~gc,1 ullut·k l'v1·r u~<Hn.-.1 Pale~tuuan guer r1lla In :-.outheru l.l't>J11w1 tu<.lu) k1lhng t-ighl guernllas and dl"~lrfJ)IOg "d<•"ll'll h11UM.':. lhi: ~ocrnllu-. n.·p<1rtedl) u~ed , lsral'I t<oid~> ~uir1 But l~banon .. ud th1: J>ult-1>tlflt-l.1bt'nit1tin Oq~an11allon ac 't·u~ed lsrad 1 truo1>:. uf lt1um•h1ng the raid 1n L: N ·policed areas of 1>outhem Ll'blinon and 1>a1d three 1.t'l.Jetncse vi llagers we re killed and five vthcr:. Y.11u11dcd ·stg• SI. Hrlr•• •rb••r bunl rrporfed VANCOl 'Vfo;lt, Was h tAPJ S<"1t'nlls ls reported a "pretty big · sc11>1111t burs t a l Mou11t St llclcn1> today, followed hy about 15 nunutcs of hurmon11: tremors The burst at iU17 u.m 1s part of the volcano's month·long patteru of low lcvd hurmoll1l' tremors with sporadl<: scismil' burs ts, d SCll'nl ISi 11aid No sign hf a1>h a fte r lhc hurst was dt-tcdcd hy the National Weathe r Servi<•c radar at l'ortland, Ore .....,.r parffl Ila•• lop l•nwll t""GncBdaff' TEL AV IV. Is rael I AP > Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres crushed a challenge by former Pnmt> Minister Yitzhak Rabin and won a solid majonly in a purty convention today, becom ing the leading ~onten1ler in next year's e lection for Israeli prime m1n1ster llftlga• sf'I• Mf'.r•ro •ft'flllfJ aefdt Portillo WASllJNGTON f AP l President-elect Reagan will m eet Mexico's President J ose Lopez Portillo on Jan. 5 1n Juarez, Mexico. in his first foreign t rip since his election Reagan fore ign policy adviser Richard V Allen announced today Allen characterized the pre-inaugural trip as a "courtesy visit" but said som e issues ur substance would likely be drs cussed. K~nl fo kf'f'P Iran unl~tln rl.olwd BEIRUT. Lebanon 1AP1 Jranran revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruholla h Khomeini today called his country's uni versities a communist stronghold and declared they would re main closed because "unr vcrs rty intellectuals" were responsi- ble for Iran's pol1t ltal unrest HOTEL OPPOSED. • • dents of a mobile home pet rk that now exists on the Hobo Canyon property. under Rile y 's proposal. The supervisor also was s uc· <.'es srul in gaining assurances from the developer that detailed planning studies will occur prior to any development m llobo Canyon. Riley said there are significant hiolog1<'al resources and natural landforms that must be protected The board rl1d not address a re quest by the Laguna Beach City Council that no access to the fk,bo Canyon developme nt be given from streets in the Portafino neighborhood at the city's south end. City Manager Ken r rank described those streets as "nar· row, hilly and winding.·' Supervisor Edison MillPr. who - 1'ixon files papers suit WASHINGTON <AP> Former President Nixon has filed suit in an effort to retain his right lo any monetary compe n sation he may be owed because t h e governm ent has cust ody of his person a l and presidential papers. T he suH, filed Wcdnes· day In U .S. District Court, here was 1:1 "purely pre cautionary m easure ... sal~ Nixon lawyer R Stan Mortenson. He' said it was designed to protect an y "rights and opGons in lhe future '' that the rorme r president may have under the 1974 Pre!lid ential Recordings and Mate rials Preser va- tions Act. That act says money should be set a side to compensate a forme r president whose property is t aken by the govern- ment. Thomas P. Haley Pullll""'' Robert N. Weed Prnldenl ,\\'ill leave offic<' Jan 5, ('asl the soil' no vote on the Local Coastal Plan for South Lag una, claiming it benefitted "two major land· owne rs" over the inte resL<\ of owners or sm aller properties <Jnd residents. Also <Jpprovcd by the board was the LCP for the Irvine Coast It ca I ls for c<1nstruetion or a bout 2,000 dwelling unrts on the coasta l hrlls and bluffs near Corona del Mar ai the north end of the vast Irvi n e Co mpany property between that community and LaJ!una Reach. The plan in essence. 1s identical to one appreved in concept hy the board earlier this year after pro posals were advanced for the urban national park for lands north and east of Lal!un a Beach Also approved by the board were plans for development on s m all tracts or land in unin· corporated territory in Laguna Canyon. MGM leader 'optimistic' RENO. Nev. 1A P I The chairman of MGM Grand Hotels Inc told a stormy stockholders meeting that t nsurance would be enough to handle re pair costs a nd li ability claims from the Novem ber fire al the com · pany's Las Vegas hotel which killed 84 and injured 700. Chairman F-Ted Benninger told slodchOTders Wednesday the com pany should ha ve the hotel back in operation this s ummer and is "indeed optimistic about t he future.·· Company President Alvin Benedict said the hotel will have fire d e tection devices and s prinklers in all rooms when it reopens so it "will be known as the s afest in the world." TELEPHONE All depertmenl•: (714) 942-4321 ClaHlfled Advertl9ln9: 942·5171 OFFICES CO\IO ~w: )JO W.\I B•r s·-· l .. .,,. .... ,,,, 1017 NO. (OHi Hl9'1w•Y Hv,.tlnflon S.a<h: 171H e.•<h &ouleY.,0 ~•tOllO cl•u post ... P•IO •I Co••• ~ ... c.111or1111. IVSPS ,........,,, s..o.t•lpOon b'f ur •l•r 14.00 motllllly; Dy_ m•ll USO moritllly , mllllu y dtSHnfClollsM.111.-llllY M. Thomas Keevll £t111or TrromaS'A. Murphfne ~--l'--i...-o.-.-;.."=t-;.~-ro.TIVP=.10~.=.~.tt=.~,,="~-1.~-<om111 ... e1 t,.. Hews.Preu. I\ pub1>1r.e1 Dr I,.. ___ _._ ____ "" Charles H. Loos AUl\1.,1 ~nt Editor Copyrlt lll 1 .. 0 Orone• Co••I ""1111 \hlnt Com•ony No n••O ~tor le\, llfllt(ra414ftt. 9dl\or101 mo1 .. r or 1t1ver1l,.,.,...., Mroln "'.. ~ re•toCllitoO w llllOlll •P•toe l "'"'"~""' "'Cl"t•lthl _,,., Ora .... Col•I Puoll.,_lllQ Comp.1ny Sea.r.ie eOHion\ are p,AMl\lled MonO•r lllroutfl ""°"' IOf CO\le ~ Newport 8U<h, H""hnt\Oll B•ath /1'0111111111 V•lln , 1rv111e, 1.e9vn• 8oac111So\llh Coa•I A ",.... re9oon1• "'''°" '' Plll>ll\"90 s.lutdff• -Svnoev• tn• ,.,1,,.1p.111 P11bll\ll1"9 OI..,. Ii ., )JO W.•1 l•f SlrMI, P 0 loa IS.0, CMIAI MtM, C•ll!Ofnl• t).,., VOL. 73, NO. 353 I ----- o ... ,,. .... ,.,,_ REMEMBERING THE COLONEL AT DANA POINT S11ter1 Rose Sambuco (left) Mary Spirito Tough old hird Colonel niounred in Dana By ARTllUR R. VINSF.I. Ollhe O~lly Pllol Sl~ll OrH'l'.JUSt two weeks ago, when ailing Col llarlandSanderssat up in bed al J ewish llospital in l.o u1sv1lle. Ky . and g riped about the food. Mary Spir ito and Rose Sambun> "rnrl c1l, crhsscd th<'ir fingl' rs ::ind ho ped. But lhl' chain founder of their K1•nl 11cky Fril•d Ch icken outlet in 0:.in a Point di<'ll Tuesday at age 90. th<• v1dim or le uk emia. pneumonh.1 und tr ml' II c was ci tough old bi rd, tht• s is INS said fondly 1n rt't <1lllng hts i\prtl. 1979. \'l:.rl to lht'ir family fram•h1s1· "Th1·y tole! us JUst t\\.IJ weeks agu h<' wa:-. tompla1nrng CJ bout the hospil al f1i<>d." s<Jys Mrs Spinto of I rvinc. adding that lht' com pany 1ssu('(I regular ma1lgram 1·om m unrqul's nn !ht• grand old man 's«onditum . "W<· thought hc was going to make• 1t.·· sht• addC'd, se.1 y1ng the whill• ha1n•d f1 gun•head of the t•mpin• lmrlt on st·<·ret ingrcd1cnts and nll'mori<·s of his mother's Sunday dinn1·rs h<td fa1l l'rl. then ra I lied bcfon· The s1st('rs. rt'l1 rcd l·:asl Coast sch11olt<.'<.1<0hN s who <"i.lmC wp st to ~o into lhl' n·sl :.iurant business. wtrc atnon~ Col Sa nde r s · favont(· franthis<•es. Mrs Spin l11 t'xpla1nerl CotonPI Sanders had been visit ing his daughtt·r. sculptress Margaret Sanders lluene rgardt 1n La Jnlla and rlec1dcd lo go for a ride and v1s 1t the sisters at their Dana Point store as once prom- ised. "We had m et him a t trainini:: school.·· sauJ Mrs Spirito She sairl Sanders surprised t hem. No' SOIJOl'r had he arrived at 341 22 ('oast llighw<o1y than he City boots Santafronz toy factory LAWRENCE. Kan I AP> • Santa Claus has been evicted from his toy factor y a fte r chain· ing himself lo a pillar inside to protest plans to raze the building and build a parking lot. ·'Come along wrth us peaceful- ly, Santa." said Doug las County Sheriff Rex Johnson as he led to y m akcr Bryan Anderson , dressed as Santa. fro m the downtown building after c utting hi m free W<>dncsday Anderson. whose s peciality is huilding dollhouses, had been or- de red this year to vacate the building on the north edge of the downtown di s tri c t in thi s northeast Kansa s community. The city says it needs the land for a parkinJt lot. Anderson, a c herubic ma n of 33, recruited friends to help move his woodworking tools so he could mee t a Dougla s County Distrrct Court order that he be out of the condemne d structure by Wednesday lie then dressed as Santa a nd used a heavy chain <Ind two locks lo chain himself to a pillar whi le City Manager Buford Watson had a writ prepared for the sheriff to evict him Ande rson le ft the building peacefully, but promised to fight in the April city election against the offi cials responsible for the eviction orde r. lie was not ar· rested. Kids seeking ctu1h /or cans El Morro Elem entary School youngster s are c o llecting aluminum cans to r iise.moQ8f '°" lbis..)'.ear · $..ITWW\lain t-r-tp.for-th Laguna Beach school's s ixth graders. Nearly $1,000 is raised each year to meet the costs olthe week- longtrip. Crushed a nd dry aluminum cans should be deliver ed to the Laguna Reach campus any week day (or recycling. • --.1 ....... --.------· donne d his familiar red -and wh1te·striped a pron a nd took commandofthcspolless kitchen. lie got busy like u whirling dervish in a cloud or flour. ord~r ing young John Sambuco to hrkf• up the pre~sur(' cooker rrom 375 to 390degrees. And thf old colonel commenced to fry up 504 pieces ,,r ch icken. us ing tht-aulomali<' cooker hc: perfected wht!n most men arc in rockingchairs .. He cooked for us from 9 iJ m lo i! p m ... says Mrs Spir1t11, add in~ th:.it Colonel Sanders' c ream g ravy W<i~ :.i Int ~p1c1l'r than theirs b<'cauM• ht• had a htwral hand with th1· blat•k pepper Suspect held in slaying of f ~t-f ood boss A su~peC'l in tht.' c>t'ecutrnn style ~'lay1n~ ur a young Burger King employee 111 Orange l<.i~t week was 1n t•ustody today at Orangt.• County J ail and 1n vcst1gator~ said a stoc<md s us Pt'CI is ~IOI? SCJUl?hl Orungt• Pohec Uctcc:t1vc John Wc hb said Orange and Ontario law enforcement officers took Dwayne McKinney. 2U. of Lo~ Angeles. into cusrody Wertnc~ day night in Ontaru~ McKjnney was booked on sus· picion of murder and robbery · · M this point. this is et susp1 c1on a rrt.'st ... We bb said, l!>t pla1nrng lhal investigators ho1>t· to develop mort' ~uhstant1C1l 1n formation in th<' n('Xt day or so Ml' Kinnt'\' IS suspected or h<· ing irl"vnh·«_·d 1n tht· 'ihoolln~ llealh or Burgl·r King l'mploy1•t· Waltcr 11 fkll 11 , l!l, of S:.inta An:.i . last Thurs1lay nr ght during ;i hold up 1,f th e fa st fo11d r<·s taurant on W Chapman A vcnut• Be ll's dc:.ith harl been tN mcd a "flut cxpc·ution" by dctcct1v<•s IJecause he h<td been shot for no a p1Jarent reason artcr openin~ a vault f1lr the gunman. who had entered the hus iness just before closing time Other employees had been herded in1o a walk-in refrigerator. r ,. ... , o .... ., ,._. COLONEL SANDERS TESTING DANA POINT CHICKEN In 1979 visit. he took commend In the kitchen Problems retnaha Slr-ict sign law . approved by· SC By STf.VE MITC'llELI. Ol llW O.it•lf P •IOI \loll San Clemente City Councrl mc:mbcrs hll ve adopt1·d ~1o n to find a wa' t o eliminate the lar~e pole ~1gn~ designed to be sN.•n from the ~lln Diego Freeway The nl'W sign <h1('11menl, ap pn1ved after many lrqis hal'k and forlh from the pl<.innrng c11m m1ssion to lht· t•oun1·il c.,1nt·1· last summer, rcpla1·1·' an<•thl·r ord1nanc·c thal was nt•\t•r 1·11 forced. Whrlc c·oun cil mt•mhcr~ laurlcd thc nl'W ordinancc a~ a means of l•n drng \'IS Ui.ll blight in San Clemente, one c·rJuneil memtwr had conct-rn~ ahout th1· d11n1 men I Coun<"tlman Hiii :v1t-C'hC1m <,:Jl " 1 g n s t h ncv. s ign ordrni.lncc an1l w1,rk on frc•t•way s1gnc., lciter The) meludNI ;i -.trtum 1n thP l)rtllnanct· that pt.·rm1h fl\\.Ol'r'- clf fr<:cway 11nenlt•d poll' .-.igns tu keep tht· structurl'~ und1·r thrl't· 1·onditions The s rgn m usl ha ''e t1cen e rected µrior to Sept 1. lht' bus iness mus t be 1nvolv<'d 1n food . fue l or lod~rng . und llw s ign musl bt.• locetted within l,O()CJ feet of a freeway off-ramp. M e<.'h a m s ard he w<tnl s freeway s igns rl'moved. and said the process should be in e luded in thP ordinance now. rather than be added on later. °" ht·n a mt·ans of implementing lht· rc•muval 1s found.- And 1Nhll1• his h·ll"w c•>uncil m1•m ht.·r~ agrN·d they do not hke tht· 1ms1~htl~ frl'r>\\. a~ signs. thc-y c,upp11rll·lanning e•>rn m•~~mn s rt·tnm m1·ndation to appro\1• tht· 11rd inance now. 1 hl'll work 1m till· problem nf l"'liminatmg lht· poll· -.1~ns '."11 on•· hk1·-. to see tht' bi g "d~n ~ on 1h1· frPt'IA ay," said !'11un1·ilm.1n H1 1l)l'rt l.imtwrg Hut I think th•· planning C'um rr11 ,,111n ha' 1111' rq~h t rdca in k<'1•plllg th•· f,. .. , • ...., a:-stgn d1o.;trit·t 111 tht: 11rd1r1an1·1• 'Atlh th1· un d1·1 .. d ;111d1n l! lh1·\ ll <'11nl1nu(• l1>ok1ni.: 11111111 l'l :1nn1n ~ 111n'<·1or .l 1m Lei" ,on ,;1111 1·1·nH1\'dl of thl' frn·Y. '-'' -.1go' would pn·s1•n1 prohl1·rn-. for li11-.uw-."nit•n Tht• urtlrnan<·1· r 1·qu1 re s rrll'rdi:ml'-\o\llh 11111f 'olgn!-1 to re tn1J\1. lh1· ..,lr11<·111n·s "'er a n am11rl 11at111n (ll'l H>d ranging from l\o\11 to ~IX years When U1c s11(ns come down de- pl'nch on how Ion#! they have bN•n In l'X ISll'nCf' Tht• ordrnant·l• nutlint:!> thl' -.1ze of "l!n-. 1h1• ht·1ght of p11l1• !'.lj.ln~. \\h1•r1· v. • .11 ... tl.!11' t an h1• l•1ratt•1l anti 111lw1 111!11l;1t 1•rn' Blast kills n1 an Si\~TA 1-'E S l'H J ~c;s u\PJ .\ Jr) ~ t'iH ttld con s t rut'lio n \o\orker using a h1.·<.iting torch on a ground tank dil1d from an ex- plos111n thal threw hrm 150 feet 1n lht• air. ,1uthorit1cs re1>0r t. Th<' t:xpl11s1on Ol'<'Ul'rt·<I Wednes day aft1•rnoon ut ;1 -.mall oil f1 r ld I.) It• H:.ilph St11ry of RialtcJ. °"as µninnun<'t'c1 d(•:.irf <•t the ~C'1°nl' .. ,. CALIFORNIA Toxic liquid spilled l'htt It"" l'-'r dflll'llt<' 14t'lt· In .111·d fur 1' p11 ... u1 ,. Ill 111~1·1·1 IC""' .lr11 I ... l,llllr.11 ll!UI. U\l'llllf(Wtl 1111 ..t 11111 \..1lh11.: Hl\I Ill.Ill ,111\I \ 11\l'l 1u.: d ro111I h 11 lUO \ .1111 14 1111 I lit· 111.,:hh ll'"' l111u11 l lhH•1 L 11111 1411f l.l't 111 1 ltu trud. 14t'll 1111ur1d 111 1ht ,11 11 •• I II t \\ t ' ,111 ,. .1 J \ I' .. Ii I • \ h ..ir ,11111 I II 11t I l u ' '" ,1 ~h !\. 1111 1lwd 1•I "11d.-111 111 1111 tt ' 111.1 \llH'llll l" t~ th1 111,t t 111 ult llw \><11.-u i.•du., "''"'' 1·xp11:wll ,,, l>(lllh11111 .'."> Jll '"!{Jil li 1•hv,11h.ilt pu1">1lll I • i.;1 .,11 I •·II h11 ,,,,. t•ll lu111,1t11 1111p 111-., \'\1,l-1 .. '· \I' \ .. r ''"'' 1 dll111,: '"'II th• l r"" 11..111 I 1tw1 ;i111111 \rn\\ "11<11111 111J.? I l"'t))llll">lbil1l) 1111 lt.1\ 111)4 •• 1h n • .11111lt· liomh ,11 tit\! "),111 l't'd111 .,. h11111t· uf '1 ..1:11~ 11,111:-.p111 111t1011 ~·i>rum1-.:-iorw1 Tt11 1kv1n· "'''' 'f.Jft•I) d1•to11.it1·J In pul1t•1• f l ' II Ill 111 I ' ::> I II II I' f' "-J () 'I l' 11 It ZJllHIU\ ll'h .... lid ht "';.., lt•J\ 111~ ., (....__ . ..,.,_,..,_1·i_· _J for work Wt·dm•.,J J~ nr •irn1n~ when he wa:. ulc:rli-d tu last1<' haK un lht' µoreh bN·au:.l' h1:-1h1g was b arking lie found :.ix .,t11·k:. of d ynam1k and a t11111n~ tlt·v11·t· when hl· p(.'(•ked 1n:-1dl' .\'GllM" «"hang.-? SANTA MO NIC,\ I AP> A movt• as U11dt•rw<1y to ren am e thl' Santa Mona ca Mun1r 1pal Airport lhe Rona ld R<·agan l\arport Prin(•ipal SJlOnsor nf th1· na mt• cha nge i!> aviation C'(t•rut1 ve Kenneth Krueger K rucger s:.u d rt'l'ent ly that although lkagan lin•s in Pacific Palis ades , hl· ha~ used the airport m ;my 1i m1.•s s rnrt' hrs l'lectiorr and will prnbahly con t1nue to du M> durrn~ his pre~ 1dency Gt01111an •hot SANTA MONICA <AP 1 A :IO·year·old rnhh<>r who t·ntercd the bcachfront homt· of aclor Patric k O 'N eal \•a s f:itall v wounded with h i-. own gun'. police rl'port l s aar William., Jr . 311. 11f l.\·nw<MKl. <11t•ll Wl•dm·-;d ;iv from an a hdorn 111 :1 I Wlllllld ~hurt I\ afll'r t he :-.h<H•llng . saHI l>Ptt•<· ltVl' Churl<':. Wd:-.on During th£• '>l'Uffll'. Wtlli<Jm:. g un "'a" :.1·111·<1 ll\ l'1•ter l>uprt• who fired .11 W\ll1:im:., W1bor1 !>aid f'Hghl• '" Ptad? BANGKOK . Thailand 11\1'1 Due to fi ercl' 1·ompct1tion among rnternatiomrl and L' S airline" lo capture the Lo~ Angeles markel Thai Airways lntl"rnatwnal has llecidC'd to suspend -its flights to Los Angell·s hl ginning n<"X l April. ;in ext•tutivc: of the airl1nt· said loday Tha i Airw<.1y's vice president for traffic. Nikorn M ant•elcrt. said the prcsenl load faC'lor of I he Bangkok Los Angell·:-. route 1:. too low lo en<1hl1· the <·<arrier to l>r l' a k l' v c• n Early quiz granted in Robbins case SACHl\'.\·I ENTO 1A l'1 Slall' Sen Ian Robb111s · pro~ecutnr has won permission t Democrat. is chargl'd with II legal scxunl rondur l w ith thrcl' teen.age g irb and possession or a small a mount of m a riJUa!J<.1 He has pleadec.1-iflnoceilh - On Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Benjamin Oiaz g ranted Ot'puty District 'J\ttorney Alherl Locher pl•rmbs 1on to t a ke \'idcotapcd tcsl1mony f rom Kath y NoyC's, a friend of a lleged viclilJI Lori Terwilliger Lo~her said Ms . Noyes is sche duled to leave Saturday for s ix m onths m Australia and will not be available at Robbin'\' · trial. to s tart Jan 2fl. He said the testimony will be presented to juror s if Robbins is ordered lo s tand trial. A pre· liminary hearing is s~heduled for Dec. 29 lo determine 1f a trial is needed. Ms . Noyes did not testify before the grand jury thal in· dieted Robbins on Oct. 31, but her nam e was m e ntioned by s everal witnesses. Ms. Terwilliger aod_onf!Af her friends, Sus an Hague . told jurors that early in 1979 Ms . Noyes accompanied them to Robbins' S acrame nto apart· m en l. where they s moked mari· juana. Ms. Terwilliger, now l8, said Robbins had given her a key, bot was not present when they vis· ited. ,., ... .- / l lliimaf e bikini Marhml' Selden m odels her Solar Powt:r Bikini tn l.os Ang(•lcs as an answl'r t o th"c tortuous ar t of t an!'mg., S~e ha:.. combined thC' use of solar PQ\H'f m otor with b1k11u whil'h allows a person to ·IX' fanned "hi IC' Lanning at the bl'al'h. Radioactive waste dumping admitted S,\NTA Bi\HHAHJ\ 11\Pi The fedt-ral E n vi ronme nta l P rotN·tion l\gl'nt·y has admitted thal low.level radioactive waSlt' was dumpe d rn lhrec d eep.sea loc·ations south of Santa Cruz lslund in the 1950s <1nd early I 961Js . Agency ofCiciab said they rlo not kn(lv. mu('h <1b<lut the nalun· or the W~ISl<• or l ht• prl'C I<;(• loc:a 111111 of thl' <lump<;, but <.1 re in 'l•,11gating 14hethN thl·y pwwd h l' a Ith <1 r l' n v 1 r o n m c n L (j I h :11ard:. : \;;I\ 1i(;t1onal map., 11ulillshcd h Y th<' :'lialmnal <ltl'<tnl(' and l\t ni11sph1·ri!· Adrn1111-.lrat1011 rn tlll'alt· a "1•ht·m1nd rn un1t1on dumping ar<•a ill lht· genl·ral ;1 rt•a indH·atc·d by t ht• E P /\ THI-: THREE s tlt•s 1nd11·atc·d hy the· El'A range in <ic plh from 3.600 fl'l't lo (i,000 f<:l•t and cxtcond from six Lo morl' lhan 30 miles -.outh of Sant<t Cruz Island Thi' wasll' was packC'd in 55 gallon llr11m-. wt•ighted w ith <'<' tnl•nt William H Curtis. of th<' EPA 's offic<: of Hadiatwn Pro gram!>. said "both the packaging a nd pr<1t·1'<lur<•s rrf'viou:.ly u~-;cd a nd lhl' d1spos<.1I or radwact1vc' wastt·~ :it site!> consider ed ac c·t•ptahle in the pas t would be c·o n-sid<'r<•d -;uhsta ndard today " T h<' EPA 1nformat1on r amc 10 a kt tc·r to Freel r:issler of the S('en 11· Shur<•h ni· l'rC'ser vat ion < 'onfrn·n1·c· of S:.int a Hat bc.ira. a cit 17.l'ns· group E1 s!-.h•r had .1:.kt•c1 .iboul 1m ... :.1blc• n uclt'ar w<tstc clump :-1t1• .. in <•r llt·ar th•· Santa U:.1rbar;i l'hann<'I. In lus rl•ply. Curlis said EPA and ;\;01\A :.1rt' prt•par111g J pro g r<.1 m to monitor tht· old off shore waste d1spo~:tl silc·s that will include · int«r1!-.1\'t• as:.es., ml'nt d fort-. of pJs l dr-.po:-.;il rra ctll'l'!-. al all ... 111· ... · <'l'RTIS CITt:H a11 1·.I' \ ·r, JJllrt th.it !-.<o11d -.11w1• n 111-;1 111 lh•· \\a slt' wa!> ri ~;infl·tl 11nm<1nh ;is ghrhagt• JI fl'<' I :.<'. r<«·ord' w1•rt· app;in·11tl) 11111 l-.•·111 11r 1h1 s pt't'll H' lrw;il1on-. T IH• 1111 w d <' f 11ll1· t 1\ I" m 1 • E nl'r~) <'0111rni-."1 11n v. as 111 !'hJ rg1· 111 1·1\ il1:.in .111<1 mrltta1' nut·le:ir \\;_1s l1· d1spv:-.al dunri.1 tht• µt·ru>el \\h1•11 t h1· dumps Wl'rt' U:.l'tl Dry regions . n1ay get rai11 R y Thv A:-.sociatcd P re-.s A 20 p ('rn·nt th hope: cir hrl·vkrn~ Northern (.';_rlafo rma'" 11>0~ dn s pe ll today or Frid<Jy, l111t lh1· National Wl·H thN SPrvicC' o;<.1 v ... the soupy h:.7.t' plagum g th•· cc:n tral ~ind C'oastal valky-; will linger on Sc:atterNI -.h11v.t·r!> O\'t'r tht· Sierra (•vada <Jrc c•X pt'<'t£·d 1r1 dump snm' <iho\I' lht· '} hOO f1x,l le· V<' I L1 ttk l'hangc· 11( t1·mpl'r:itun I" t'Xp<·c·tt•d an rr111•:I "' ''"' Capable of killing Pet deer doomed? -M~ a-sk merCy SAC RAMENTO I AP 1 -A llO·pound buck deer .-OM<' a µt>t. 1~ tc1 · h1• JJUt tosl<'C'P next week he c ause state officials s <iy 11 is duogernus Tht: Sacram (•nlo Hee said today that picas Lo savP the deer Wf'rt' pouring into county and s tale offices Jt saH.l som e of the callers werC' rungelandowne r1> who vol unteered to ~ive the deer a homt• The deer is now in a s tate laboratory at Sacra me nto Slat<• Univers ity where il was used in a veterinanan tes t STATE OF.PARTMENT of Fish and Came vett'rrnanan David J e-;sup and laboratory director Howard Lrach both s aid Wednc>sday lha t a ll alte rnatives to death had been considere d. "Rut we huven 't ch anged our minds ,·· said J essup. The deer had been taken from Grand Island . tn the Sacramento R 1 VC'r. on Nov 23 after re portedly butlinl( a ne1~hbor It had br.e n brought from the Sierra by a family of m igrant workcrr., who were keeping it as a pet. .Jessup s aid the animal, despite his te mw>rary lac k of a ntlers, was delermined to be c apableofkilling humans . I le added. "We have pictures of people being disembowe lert anrl gore d by bucks that were raised in captivity byJnlmans Wild deer run whe n they see man. Rut this buck has lost his fear of human!\.··. ·TH~SAC1t~MENTO RIVl;ll Delta warden who took In lhe deer J ltn Dixon. said, "If you'd' seen me and several other people get butted by this deer . you'd understand Our concern is lhe sc hool children nearby waiting ror a bus. When these deer lose their fear of humans. there isn't a human being who can defend him11elf against lheir strength." Officials al Folsom Zoo considered taking the deer. but changed their minds.1.ookeeper Gordon Brong said injuriei: from domestic at ed deer are more frequent lhanfrom otherkindsof a nimals Before putting it to dealh. lhe OFG decided to use lhedeerlot('sto new livestO<'k viru11 The virus did not make the deer sick Thur5dsy, Oucember 18, 1980 H 1 F DAILY PILOT , IJ Flu epidemic looming 1'eu· LA area outbreak could ge_t worse l.()SANGEl.ES<1(P 1 l\m1lrl 111flu~1za <.'pid1·m1c· whic h has IC'ft a lt>t of C'mpty d<'.,k!-. al school <tnd work and may huvt' C'a used som <' deal hs C:l)Uld grow wo r se in lhl· next Ce"' week!>, health offk1al~ said Evidence that the inrtuenza 'itra irl dubbed A· Bangkok 1979. so named bccau::.e 1t wa!> firs t detect ed in that Thailand dty in late 1979. surfaced in late October when docto rs al the Clar<:mont Colleges lloti('ed i.tudenls <irri v 1ng for tr<.· a t ment ''' flu lr kt· "Yrnpto ms We've• isolated th•· v1 ru~ all 0 \ t•r thl' ('O Un(y frcirn a eolll'IH' agt· group 111 thl' Sun Gahnl·I \';illc•v to n11r<;111,g home'> 1ll tht· San Fcrna11t'10 and Ga rdenu· Ing It· wood <.1rca s as well as in tl'n trnl Lu" l\ngelc>s ." !-.a u.I Or. Sh 1rll'Y Fanmn. ch1c·f of acute 1·111nmumtablc d1sca~<' control at tht· l,o:, Angdc!-. County Ocpart mt'nt of I lea Ith Service~ F a nnin s aid A·Aangkok 1979 st rain i:. ehara<·tc n zcd by such :.y mptom:. a :-. hi g h fever. heMlachcs or hodv ad1cs. s<ime :.ore lhrnal'> .ind· coughs It as "rather M·ven" for thrc•e ltJ Ca ve da).., 1'1•oph· \'. llh 1t arc• gcnl·r<ill) not u hie to gl'I up ;wd gd out of \wtl ... tll' said "Vt•n often . \\ (' °'t'I' J l\40 ~t'l'k I t'l'tl\'fol'~ 111•r111d 'i'1111 11· nut \t>1 nl1l,v ill hut y11u f1•1•I "' w eak P<.•oplc with it get d epressed and wonder if they wi ll ever get well again. Most people • will get as sick as the devil but lhcy will recove r." The influenw Mrain, however. 1s n ot as acute a s the Hong Kong vi rus that uttat•ked Southern Caltfomia residents in 1963or the As ian Ou 1if 1957, which by Nov. 2() of t hal year had killed 892 people 1n t ht-mtl'll St all'!>. I" a n n 1 n s a i d t h c c u r r e n t l'p1dt•m1c -.houltl peak by late .Janua1} or earl> February and ~<J1d the fact l hal schools will clos1• nexl \\eek for the holidays .,h1111ld ht· Ip 11 mll lhc spread of lhe cl1.,1·a:-e. r -------ABOUT 1 s1 anGREAT I • 1701NN ER ----------ABOUT I ~ $6 Aft SUPERll \ ... .,DINNER • ''•JI 1W t . . . ~. 1,, I 030 , . ' I //A Christn1as Checklist • 4 ..... i_ JI I I•(: \ , l 0 Go11 Wr.•p H lit l' t• ·, • : ' ' t ' I) r \ I I • : cJ t I P£•r • Pr•n ,,, ,tf1 S f•' I ... :.. .,_ -I - . .. ~ -,.. . .. ... I ..... / -f!J ~(1('// i;~,~ "'- 1.1 ( •••• \ ' • I ' t , '-"' -.\ , __ Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol Sout h Coast Plaza Costa Mesa I <I l : Moster C~r~;:4 \v1sA \ -----Phone 545-6026 L} ,Q.. hr~ l cou ntf-., FJc11 v: tTr11 l9-a11 pu lJXSL Ja.CkQ;GJ ~1 ~/· r ·/•di' :-ar it.~ ~t,\.r v11·· v,n·· t1al:1Z.l.'l, .. . . "' tt, cu u p. ~;, . .; · ~" < 'l •lr 1. ,,; ,() t ·lOJ, ~~1p ffilQ Sl)(j[J frrmt. \V1!.n $\\Qot.Q,r p-x: 1wt. 11 ~ \.Jack) nJr'}kQ~, Ll11~· prko. ·~fQ il for 0 1 I I •• ildo:Jr Cl1.. t. J • ... :17 er 1>1',kJt I~~ 11 j X:;?-Ii ll H X J • Jj , sv. c.ohr car J rt.Ju x~ Jf' gro:y/r oy , , AHt.aryt.dn . tcm/n<NV, ncNY/ an> ~):JI 1<.l r 1r rvy, ~ 111t i tm 1 44 Fh..4'h1on Isla nd· Nru•pon Hf'a<'h·i l4 fi,i4 "-07() 1001 \.VPstwnnd Hl11d.·\\.\•sn1•ood Vtltarw ·J.l.l 47~ 77'.!1 7. '"'.• . .. "" ........... --.. Thomts P. Haley I Publisher ThomH t<eevll t Editor Barbara Krelbich1Editorlat P~ Editor 01 ngt<C,i.1.10.111yf'11"1 Editorial Page ........... ll!ll!ll._. ................................................. ... Thuray. Dec..nl>ef 18, 199> Sycamore offer could h ~lp city The Cll) of I ._i~UIH.1 Ut•IH'h h .. ) bt•t•n offon.•d $5.·&40,000 ror 60 t• r('"' of Svcu mot t• ltll ls ··nuu"h nmllt') t o "ay uff mo t of ot neu1 h S7 nnll11m 1 •b th·bt 011 llh' l.mcl Th ' 522 Jl rt· S \ l'Ullllll"l' lhlh lhll l'l'l IS IOl'Jkd bPt~('en t .... ~un.s ('un\'un .rnd 1-;1 1'111 11 tto.uh1 Th\' fiO lH'fl' por\100 I\ off E:I T(.lru ltuJd. J dJlH'l'lll to Lt·t~un• Wol'ltL !'10 mo~t u( lh opt•11 i.~ I t" nH1ld lit· pr 1..•,1..·1 v1..•d r~ offer tumt'' ftt llll Uu' \\hrnl lh·H1lu1mwnt l 'om p.rn) of ~l'" ~m rt »~••l'h "h1d1 pl,111, h 1 build 29tl tu" nhomt.'l!t 1>n tht.· 1n 11pt•rl.' t'ounr1I mc>mht'l'' lhl\ ,. ·•t.:~4111 dcl.i~ t'd J 1w~ot tltt1n~ dt"adhn<> ~uh U,I\ '-'l)(h} l11 J.in .. 'l1 111 J lhrn t11111· tu \\Ork out det)lllb uf Lht• uff1•1 If attrt-t·rnt-nl h 1t·.it•h1•1l 1t \\(HAi d ~" a long W<J) tu14 urd t•ndan~ J t11111.' l'UI L.,urnin~ dforl b) 1.·uu11e·1l ffil'n'I bt-r' and 0Hu·1al h• pd' orf thut dl'lH J'ht' l'll \ 11nd (um h cH l' \l'l to C-Or\l'Uf Ill\ 'Olrll' pro 't~hm:-111 thL• 11fl\'1 tJul ( '1t \ \lana~~·· Kt•11 F1·:mk ha~ !-.HJ h'-' b upt11m:.t1t .1 dt"d ,·ttn b\• nrndt-Am<ln~ unn.·'"'" 1•d OltJltt•r:-. ,., a provb10n thttt II f\J) "U\Xl i' u11:.m U'!>~I ul 111 tht· tu\\ nhou~t' pro Jett. lhe bank "hath luau:. tht' l'orupan) w11~tcucnon funds w o uld ha\ r (1r't d<.u m \I\ t·t lht· 1•1l.\ un the Ha) 'A-ood money or t ht> µl"OIJ\'rt~ The t'Ofl1fh1ll) ''"ould µa) ttii: t·tty a n .1d<l1t1ooul $1.1 m1ll1on tf lht> t tl\ a <.'<'rPlt><l lhdt pro\'t!!>wn Wh1lt· 11 •~ 1n1µurt:1nt for tht· l'ity to d~:1r its books of ' tht: d t>bt u11 S)l':1mvn· llilli-. 1l \\a:-wbt' of the cvunc1I to a llO)\' more t1m1.• to work 11ltl cll·t :11 b "ti th:.tt th<.'~ art> a t ct-ptaUlt> for lht• cit) Road battle e nds The Orange tounly Bot1rd of Su1H!l'\'1:--ur!-has \'Oted unanimous ly to delt•t<.• Alta Lag una Hoult•vurd m Lcigum1 Beach frumth<.•t·ounty 's master pl;in for artl·rial highwa~·s The votl' ended a )ears·lo11 g bHttlP by reside nts and city officials of Lagww Jit>ach who conH•ncl t>xtens ion of the road \\1111lrl tn·ate. m effect. a four-lam• freewa\' through the Top of the World a nd Arch lkarh Height 0 !- n(:•ighborhoods . As it stands. Alta Ltagu11a run~ from Park An•nue on the wes t to Top of the World Ori ve on t ht• e<.1sl. Had the roarl remained on the mas ll'I' pl;rn. it even· tua lly could have bc<•n expanded I rum Coas t Highway to E l Toro Road. cutting through the hilltop neighb1,rhoods on the way. The extension had first he<·n ci<.•lc.•tNi in 197·1, and Ii.lier ~as put back on the a rterial map to qualify the city fo1• county r oad funds. But more recently the city bt>~an an effort to con v i nee the county Environmental Management Agency that La~WU:t Heath res idents don't want a ··back door" entrance to the city via Alta Lag una Boulevard. The s upervisors, in deleting the road from the m aster plan . have he lped prolect the residentia l character of Lagun a Reach 's hilltop neig hborhoods . "e lco01e d e velopRlent Talk about improhahl<' :--iluations a ma.1or dl'velop· mt>nt proµo~al \\'llh (·1 1nimunit ywidr s upporl. It '~ hap· rwnNI in Dana Point Smyth Bros Im· . u '.'lcwpnrt lkat·h develop ment firm , wants to huil<I a mix of <·ondominium s and single fcJmily homC's, i.I hotel complex and commercial units on 76 acres overlooking tht• Dan<1 M<1rina. Hut instead of tht• u~ual tummunit\' crv of traffic con · gestion , hlighkd view and popula tion density . the projl'ct has nearly full support oft hr cit i7C•ns, the Cham her of CommerC(' (l!ld organized com mun it y g roup s in Dana Point. Things didn't.1us t fa ll into the developer's lap not by a long s hot. Smyth Rros has heC'n fi ghting for its project. called Lantc:rn B ay. for mon• than a decad e . Th<.' s tale of California wante t to purchas e a portiun ol the b lufftop property for a rccreationul \'~hide park about three years ugo. hut the dcvelnpc.·r und the com· munity would have none of 1t. And with lh1· ddeat of Propo:-tfion I. thl' state parks a<:q uis ition proposal last J une. th<' 't l:.tle remO\'C'd La ntern Rav from its lis1. ·That. in turn. n •movecl the major hurdle h indering the firm 's plans. which als(I call for m ore than :lO percent of the property a s opc•n s pacl' including a meande ring public trail runnin~ the length of the blu fftop. The lone apprnvcil net•ded hy the dcvelopt'r is I hat of the region al coa stal rommbsion. whi('h 1s cxpccte rl to hear the proposal in mid·~tirrh The unincorporC1ted Dana Point a r ea has long needed well-planned commercial and residenticil units lied by parkland <.1nd reCl'l'(.ltional areas. The Lantern Ra~ pro.1ect dppc1:1rs to fit thl· hill • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views e)(pressed on this page are 1hose of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Dally Pilot, P 0 80.1t 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. PhOne (71 4) 642-4321 - Boy_d(~fu~ical trick 1 --By ll.M. BOVD • ~usicians learn early that they can quiet down a noisy audience simply by playing soClly. You don't get that kind of rack~t in the concert halls. not usually . But it hap· pens often in the Las Vegas- t y p e c lub s.' And the per formers need all their tr icks to put in a good night's Dt>ar Gloo1ny Gus R e .. Dis n eyland's unique family al · mosphere' ·: Apparently "When you wish upon a star" it DOES make a diffe rence who you are! P .E.S. work.. The. hai:monie<1 whiz La rry Adler specializes in it. He managl's his audience by th e way he pl ays t h e · instrument Q. How come a person's nose. as I've read, is more sens itive in the late morning and late afternoon than at othe r times of day? A. Probably it's hooked up with hunger Before lunch and dinner, your nose is primed t o find the whereabouts of same. It's not all that simple, clearly. and no doubt dates all the way back to lhe scaveng~r cen- turies, the times of the bun· ters and hunted. Or that's what the experts say. ' Miami now is second Qnly to Havana worldwide in the site of its Cuban population. Q. What's the International distress signal. if any, for an airplane downed in the wilderness? A. Three fires about SO feet apar:t in a triangle. Jack Anderson Civil defense ~ff orts founder WA SHINGTON -Ronald Reagan·~ vice president-elect, George Kush. asserted during the pnm;ary campaign that a nut'll'ar war was in tact win- nable But the government agcn cy most directly responsible for ituf~gu1trding the American populace from a nuc lear holocaust emphatically dis· agrees The underfund~d. overlooked Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency 1s c h a rged with protec· li o n o f the Am er 1c an people an the eve nl that Sov i e t nu c lea r bo rn bs s tart raining down o n the con · tinental United States. But a confidential FEMA r~port - prepared under contract by the National Governors' Association makes clear that our prepara· tions for civil defense can be s um med up i n one w o rd deplorvble. Indeed, Defense Department assessments cited in the FEMA report estimate that, in our pres· ent state of civil defense disar- Mailbox ray. "&0me 160 million people would be klHed by an attack." The Pentagon d idn't even try to guess what additional injuries would be sustained by those who survived an e nemy nucle ar strike. MEANWHILE, of course, our intelligence agencies report that the Soviet Union has intensified its e fforts in recent years. to im· prove its civil defense program. And as FEMA has learned in its unsuccessful efforts to gel sup- port for its programs, critics in· sist that an adequate civil de· fe nse setup can lead the military to think the unthinkable -that nuclear war is 3 reasonable op- tion . ·'There is a genera l over t•s t imation hy the Amerit-an 11ubli<' about national civil de· fense planning and funding." the FE MA report states. adding: "Na tiona l policy h as been t!q u1 vocal. and guidance from th e fe deral level h as been nt'g ligible " In parti(•ular. the docl}ment discloses an appalling lack of C'Ooperation between Washington a nd thP 50 slate governmenis. which are ultimately responsi ble for the safety of the public in a nuclt"ar attack. '~::~e,. ~~ "Governors and e 1tue ns trust that the federal govern- ment is planning for the ma1or programs dealing with an at tack." the secret report notes, adding bluntly: "That is a de- lusion." He re are some of the basic problems perceived by the civil 1 defense agency. -POPULATION relocation. The primary method envisioned so fa r by our planners to save lives in cas"! of enemy attack is the movement of huge numbers of people from target areas what FEMA c alls "Cri sis Relocation Planning." The trou- ble is that many of the state of. fic1als who. would have to carry out this logistical nightmare have concluded simply that it won't work. Communications. "Gov· ernors in general do not know how they will be notified if an al· tack is imminent," the report ,,. states, "Will there be individual te lephone calls from the presi· dt>!lt? From the Department or Defense? From FEMA?" Many governors don 't even have the security clearance that would entitle them to the latest in· telligence estimates. They might like ordinary citizens -have to depend on the media for their information -''CONJ'I N WTY of leadership." Preparation of self· sufficient emergency centers for local a nd national leaders is vi~ed as a necessity by the civi ~ defense planners . There are tho u sa nds of th ese "emergency operating centers" now in existence, dating back to the days following the Cuban m issile crisis in 1962. These cen· ters should be blas t ·resistant and equipped with reliable com· mun ications systems . But the FEMA report found that most of these·centers are in pitiful condi· tion. and would be useless in the eve nt of nuclear attack. GATHE R ING NUTS : T hro ughout its his tory , the Federal Bureau of Investigation has had to keep tabs on an in- credible number of cuckoos , and until his death in 1972 Director J. Edgar Hoover wanted to be kept informed on all of them Ont' far-out organization that drew the FBl 's -a nd Ho<tver's attention was the "Silver Shirts of America," a Nazi-like group founded by one William Pelley in Asheville, N.C. Anti· Semilic and anti-communist. it nourished in the 1930s and num- bered thousands of adherents. Pelley made a comfortable living writing publications and selling uniforms . f~<'cording to a ·•personal and confidential" letter to H.oover from the Charlotte. N .C , FBI of rice in the early 1930s . an un· identified Oregonian had re cei yerl a visionary "ray of light" some years previously. predict· in g that "first. a great national figure would !die> in a seeming air accident; second. a powerful figure in politics would be as· sassinated ; third. a man would rom e forth and boldly enter the lists on a platform or Christ and t he Constit.ution." The first pred ictions con· ce1vably came true · Humorist Will Rogers died in a plane crash In August 1935. and Sen. Huey Long was assassinated a month later Pelley, of course, viewed himself as the third man in the prediction lie died in the 1960s. Lill under J Edgar Hoover's "'atr hful eye Who is r.esponsihle for all the killing? To the Editor The controversy goes on who is responsible for the deaths of : King, Kennedy and now Len· non? You must also include all the s mall children who on their way home from sc hool, get murdered for no obvious reason. There is no "obvious" or publ ic mourning for Lis a Rosales Only her family are lighting candles. and they are not marching down the Sunset Strip or playing Beatles · records. They are just heartbroken that s o m e o n t• w o u I d d e s t r o y a beautiful 7-ycar-old, a beautiful Black leader. a wonderful Presi- dent Where docs this all end ? Who will lake the responsibility for all this decadence? Will taking away guns from the pubht· do it? (Doubtful). Legislation is only effect ive with law-abiding citizens. what about the other faction " They get seven years al our expense and are released lo repeat their previous errors. So who is respons ible for all this? I guess wt> ar e woulrl you believe? LILLY DEACON 1'Jllll• •• ~ To the Editor. Re The Associated Press arti· cle titled "Man·s for Animals." dated Sunday. Dec 14 . ( would like to give a good round of ap· plause for Michael Fox His enlightened attitude on the treatment of a nimals in this country, especially those used for human consumption, i.e. veal cal\)es, chic kens and swine. is one with which I can highly identify He is neither a vegetarian nor an antiv1v1seclionist , but a humane . co mpa ssiona te veterinarian. Long may his banner wave: MYRNA YOUNG .... , •• 111.ia.. To the Edit.or: With the death last 'wee1c of John Lenftoh. wfiOTe<l~ per aps. the most public life of any man of the last a> years, we were In· deed shocked by the number or factual errors made by the news media regarding his life and career. For example : -Several writers have cited the lyrics "the dream Is over" (from Lennon's 1970 album "Plastic Ono Band" l to sum up his d('ath, incorrectly referring to it as a song title. The song in which those lyrics appeared was titled "God ... Cleave Herman. of KFWB radio , i d e nt:ifi e d Paul M<'Cartnev as the Beatles' lead guitarist ·and George Harrison as their ba'isist. The reverse is true. -CBS News identified George Martin as the manager of the Beatles. He was their producer. Obviously. J ohn Lennon should not be made out Lo be more than he actually was. <The rock press will undoubtedly be calling him a god. I However, he was in fact a great musician. composer. and tireless worker for peace and social justice. He cared about us. We only wish that the people reporting h is death would have cared enough about him to chronicle his life ac· C'Urately. DOUGt.AS R. PRICKARD WILLIAM PRICKARD • Gemlmn To the Editor: Having just r~ your Oec~lO editorial On ~uns Still Killing." I got a little mad. I wondered if you or your paper were aware of some of the following facts. First. all guns are registered with the federal government and have been for almost 12 years. ( 1968 Federal Gun Control Act .) However. when it comes to handguns. they are registered with both the stat.e and federal governments . The state of California has a 15-day man· datory waiting period on the pi1rchase of a handgun, from the time of purchase lo the lime a person can pick up the gun. DU RING THIS time each person is run through the C.I.& I. (Criminal Identification and I nvestigation) comP.uters in Sacramento to make it legal for him or her to purchase a handgun. The buyer must be able to pass both !ltate and federal questions before being able to purchase and pick up (after lSdays) a handgun. A1so. any person who buys two or more handguns in a seven· day period has his or her name sent to the local federal A.T.F. <Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms) office. When any person purrhases a handgun a copy of the state rorrn 1s sent to that per.1tm's chief of police in the city or town they live in. At the present time. the state of California has on its books a law that makes it a five-year Jail sen· tence if a handgun is used in the committing of a crime This law or Jail sentence 1s one of the first things thrown out by our liberal Judges when a criminal who has used a ha ndgun in a crim e comes up before them. It's called plea baq~aining Please. we have more than enough laws on the books at the present time. Jet's just enforce them. I feel just as bad as the next person when there are needless murders and killings. but I don't lhink more legislation 1s the ans wer. I feel we ha'"c a problem an the courts and the criminal justiC'e system Let's work on them . JOHN <;()OD IJlal-A·IB• To lhe Editor: For years ·Laguna Beach city councils have promised to help senior citizens who live on fi xed incomes and need all kinds of help, especially housing. The~-a1so promfsed t-o help on such issues as Olal·A:Jllde. but the campaign pledges of can- didates were completely forgot· ten once they became coun<'JI members. Bear in mind that Dial-A-Ride costs are about $15,000 per year With about 5,000 senior citizens (about 25 percent of the Laguna Beach area population> the cost would be about $3 per person per t ear. or about 25 cents a month or about the price or hair a : (/·. .. . . . • <1 -.. . .. ..... 4 • .. • • "Think of tt, Nancy, ttler• tr• almoat H mM1y 1tan n lher• .,. gov.m~• employ .... " C'Up of coffee 1n a Laguna Beach restaurant And the program probably would become self· !>U pporting once it 1s functioning. ALAN E ADAMS El ~ft"G To the Editor: Here's an<>ther example of a frequently mispronounced ex· pression I refer to the much maligned "etc " The un · enligh tened insist on saying '"EK CETF.RA ··.)faybe this is a byp rodu<'t of .the widespread elimination of the s tudy of Latin in our educational establish· ment Any first-year student of Latin will know that the letters "etc" st a nd for the words ET CETERA ET 1s Latin for AND and CETERA translates literal· ly OTHERS It is simply AND OTHERS. The sausfactlon dl'rived from using the correct pronunciation was demonstrated some years ago by a popular talk show host on K YW Philadelphia. The day after I wrote him a note on the subject he had occasion to use . the expression a nd he fairly . shou!ed .ET CETE~! with a reeling or elation. Whal's more he repealed the words "1'Wice more ' Try it sometime. Simply say ETCETERA! lfsagreatfeeling! • GENE PEARSON """ .... .wft'd To the Editor: We were told at Louisiana Pacifk on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa that their flag was at half mast for John Lennon! This is a disgrace to our flag and our countrv and all the no· ble loyal citizens who put their Ii vcs on the line every day for America and her people. I called the store and the general om ce and was informed tha t he was a national hero to some people. What a sick society -1 knew it was bad, but this disgrace to our fla" tops It. MR& ROBERT M SMITH • Letters from r~ri ort welcome The rigN to cOftdentt ltUna to 111 rpoce or dhrrinote Hbtl u r•NT'Wd. !Attn• of JOO word.tor uaa '°"'bf gf~ pntemace. AU &ntn• ft'hllf tit· elude "9n0'ure Clftd maitiftg addrt• but nomr• maw be taU~ld °" NQWll •if '"f~CIC'flf '"'°" ii opparnl. P~t~ wW ftOC be pu'*tMd. or ometown ews -· WE COVER THE WATERFRONT Eve nts in the communities s e rved by the Daily Pilot are th e fir-s t order of business se ve n days a week for our No other newspaper in ()range County cov- ers the Orange Coast a s complete ly as the Daily Pilot. In lluntington Beach,. Fountain Valle~, . Costa· Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvin~, LC!gui1a Niguel, -Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente the Daily Pilot is the leading news source people trust. , The information you need to fully ap- . preciate and participate in life along the Orange Coast is presented in cle~r, easy-to- read fashion from the front page to th~ con· venient, local classified adst ev..ery day . writers , photog raphe r s and editors. Eve r y day you 'II find thorou g h cov e ra ge of your s ch o.o I . board , y our· cit y council , y our plannin g commission and the important p ~opl e in y our c ommunit y d e tailed in words ~nd pictures placed up front in the Daily Pilot. iii the ,,.1 .. ~· ..... ·.: ... , .. - ,,,, . ..,. ... ·.:.. . ---- \ \ I \ \ -·· ., ' , .. ' .. :. , .... •' \ \ J J DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • .... BUSINESS 1 STOCKS .. .. / ........................ ----.. ·-·-,,,....,. ~ ,. -. --.. .. . . .. .... -- I Mt,PIM\ 1 10 Mt-'11~ I 14 11 , M<l•INI ' H (j .. ~·,~· ~ '~ M.,, O 'Iii IQ Nlf>0n1I 1 J1 It W-u ... I\'• • M.-.,, ~'C.11 I M M•\n>t I ,. 13 ~h .. F: .lot Ill J ,,...... )(I • I~ M411•1 WI !,~ M<llll Of l \Cl l) M•rOS '.,. t $1 M•;.,t()' A> 11 t / .llY . tf'•• . .. I IJ ... "' '. ... , ,,,. . ... " .. •• t .. , tlj.•. M lif IW I l. ~~r;,~" t ~.~I~ '"~ ~; .\A& f)1 IJt I ~· fllill U"-• ,.,,.,, Ot Uf 'M) .'O J(I'• M • UfllO • • t]'ff> H M OnO 'lft 11 1"1 lJ" ML1tl 0 1 tlU '' b't'f J.\ M l .,,; H I \1 11 •A 4U • M rfnt Q tit \l '• "• Mt ~ t '" ti UJ ':t'• Mt\ Yul 141 \~ Mt M11' l.lft '3 ltl/\ M NtH~ ~) I It M• .Ht '\f\t ) •'ti M .. ~\r • \CJ It ,•4 1 ., M•ntrr, 1, ~ •> fJ/ M•1.;11tt 'W Ji 1tt' M•HHf'• UJI M•rt'1tr 1 1~ \ ) k;;h · ,. . " 1• • 40 • n . ,, .. J) .... , Mt rt,.,. 1 J/ ti \4/ 1 U 4 t Mt ,,' f!ltl '4 i,8 \'" ,y~,, L r' t1 ' bAI .,_ ~,."' .... ' 4" •.. ,,,,.,,,. .. , Nt. ttf. • t 11 • 1 1At'\.ot~ r\\ A'"' i • Mt'\ft I N Mt l 101 11{,i fl 1 y. ,, .. .A #It ~It J ~ ' .II) ' M l f f t •f\> • t l't/<1( I I ' I'" ,,, • Mn(..- • M I '-NH A "' 0 .. •• .. •·'-· ·-· ................ -. ·------· ... ,. •'&.•"' "..{ .·:. '" ' " " "' v ""' I " ., . u M ·· '·'I I ,,, . 'I -··' ... . '·• .. .. ~.. I I N "I ''""·' I .. . ' ·~· .... 1U1j• t· ,,r, ~·',I f ,. rt.-•1 • I I .. ~ '• ' ff y "' ., "'' ,,,,.,.,,0 "' fO ~ • llM ~ • .. lit~'''" Oil I C.'»~lf'fH ~ ft\ ... #1;.,.' ll ' I ~'" ' I CJ • "", ··~· " 1 . ' . -· ~ I ' I J ' ; ' /I " .. " ... , ... ,, J ,,, ••• 11 vJt'• • •ul ~ .., '''•. ;'CJ J • l • 11 ull •I II ' I~ llO 17 ... . Ill II . ' • i 1 ..., •• , ... ' 'I 'ov .... ...,, ~ . ' ' 1 f oU.01 M • I I N ,;;•o I T ...,(~'"' I V>.(. pt • •, 1 IVC p1 t w,, I l Wt pt , 00 ~ T•t\f\V,. ' :I 1'dn1,-,,:r..s 1 ... ,d"$U I ,u U • •'""\' c>U I f 1 "1'1\tn 1(1 I) ;;,,.:;r . ~ T 4 '111 , , /j('tltJ y • 60 'l •itW'Jf' ) ,, ., _,, .l)t" TI l t a.1• ; SO >o•n , , ..... $ -... •·c. 1 '"'' T• T '''•It < '"of" "(rtu ,._,,.,.,o .. r ;' ,,,..._ .r 1 1, rr(.c: 1 • ..,.v1 . .., ~ "''\" ....... ... Thvr ~Clay December 18 1980 H I F DAILY PILOT Smart.1aess counts Industry heads for robot era PITTSBURGH CAP> -A robot that can tell the dif · ference between a 2-inch screw and a 3·inch bolt and de· ' "'' cide what to do w\th them makes a better worker than a " robot that balks when anything but the bolt comes down .. : the assembly line. ,. Development of such a "smart robot" is the aim of 30 scientists ?J1<1 en8"1eers at Carnegie·Mellon University's new Roboti~s lnstitule. who hope their research will create•i the foot.soldiers of the robotics revolution now sweeping In·•' l dustry. , 11 • . "l n a nutshell, we are trying to put artificial in- telligence in robots," said Dr. Angel Jordan dean o( •': 0 1 CM V 's Ca rnegie Institute ofTcctinology . ' •> 1 "CURRENT ROBOTS A RE nothing more than mech.a~isms thal are programmed to do certain tasks in ' rep~t1t1on. We want to add an element of artificial in· telhgence so they can make decisions or cope with changes," Jordan said in a recent interview. A major project already under way is the development of robot systems for a "factory of the future" that have both human and robot workers. ~t your future neighbor in this future factory won't look hk.e ~e s~umpy ~2-D2 of "Star Wars." Industrial robot~ an CMU s labs instead are mechanical arms of var ying degrees of fl exibility, linke<1 to computer· "brains." Jordan said the new ro~ts will have a sense of touch and what amounts to three ·dimensional vision . . THE RO~CS INSTITUTE offi cially will open Dec. 9 with a senunar and a half·dozcn robot demonstrations said ,the institute director, Or. Raj Reddy. ' CMU President Richard Cyert said one big goal of the new institute is to develop .robot systems equal to or better than those of the Japanese, who are the current world leade rs . · The .Japanese claim a total 30,000 robots in their fac· tori es. At the Zama factory of Nissan Motor Co .. one of the mo!'l automated in the world. 96.4 percent of the body µarts of OaL<;un <'a rs are welded by robots performing in m11llary-hke precision. l~TROl>UCl10N OF ROBOTS into U.S. fadories has been slow, despite initial claims of increased productivity. reduced errors and lower labor <'OSts. About 4.500 robots ore in use in the oat.Jon today. according to an official at L:nimation Inc: .. a robot manufacturer The need to boost productivity 1n Americ an factories is ..i big factor behind the push toward sm arter robots . "As a country we must increase productivity," said C) ert ··The robots look like a maJor factor in developing !>uch 1nc:rease!>." CYERT SA.ID Ht: BEUEVES thf' economy of the futur e will create new JObs faster than tht! labor force can g row Robots can take up the slack. he said Besides stepping intu mill jobs, robots could be de- vi:luped for hazardous jobs such as coal mining nuclec.tr work. and Tony Ma'>Sar,.,, director of the robotics technology d1v1sinn of the Westinghouse ElectriQ. Corp., said robots aln•ady are mo\'lng into some of their least desirable fac- t11ry Job~. such as ~prny painting and materi al handling. Wes\lng hou!->e ha s :so robol s working i n· ils- pl:inl!'> and µl ans to expand tht' force to 200 by the end of Ol'Xl year. hC' said .-.1 o(•k11 I 11 ThP .'tpollighl Uou·Jou~,. l rf*ragf*• NEW YOR"' l.P 1'11\dl Oaw·JO<W\ •vQ\ •or W•O Or<. 11 STOCl(,S JO 100 1.J , '" ') ~ti •I SI• H\dy~ Tr•n \)\ I\ el SI• ,----~-------------~ M hof .~foc·k• Did Aov•tKtO ~t~1neo u-.c,,•no-o °"'< 11 ------------------1'ot•t 1uut\ 'OO:lo IAI 11s 1911 1J .. .. ·'. ·1 ·l IP" oud Dou·n• •nme ........ 10o1 l ll( t 4 S\.O< Of'l•t•O!: 14'\C '"'"'"'"' S4)cJf ~ ~~1:'.v"f::C, "'\,.frUrO•t• • 0<. J o()pf • o,,.,_,,k 1no , IC) CCI Corp 11 Occ•oP •Pl fl Q0()1n<J A "4 u ",,,,,.oo 'rK u FuMw•v' _c':t., I .. 1 . 1 • 1 • • lO' • -1 • '• -... ' P<I Uo 111 UP 11 I Vo 17 t UP 11 l UP 10• UP 10) Up 101 Up 98 Up 98 Up 91 Up •o UP 9 I Up II UP i;. ,.., .. P\1Qf'I\ Nl''lllt to .... \ WHAT AMEil 010 NE.,._ ..-Q RtC., AP °"'< 11 I Ao••nH O ~ctontc u ... cn•nQtd i cttti •\\Jt\ I ~•~ n.9t"\ '°'if'~ IO•\ rocw~ )j)S 1•1 1)) ~' l l 2J r Hc•f al.tit Copper 8~..,. 8f} • Cfl'nt-, '' oound u S 0"'\l.nAllC)f1\ L.••d }O d 1.fllnl\ l!f oound l ine •I .·'1 .t ,.nf-s,dpound dt-fi Yf'rflod Tlrt " &IUM elttl\ _..tt" cornpo\•ff" ID A lumltti.tm '•-.. rnh a OOYl'ld N v Mtrt wry \.380 VO Pf' flt\\~ P ta(lfU.tm \\11 SSQ lrO• 01 N '( ~llt·l'r NEW vORot <•P1 .,..,..oy & \1h'"'' 10049' 'U .00 Off 14) )1 Enorlh•ro \1hf'r SU JSO oft ~0"<•1f'd ~''""' 116 J14 off SO J~ so )10 field QMOtation• Ir tloe A.t-lot.4 Prns ~lftff'O -Id 901<1 P'1Cf S IOdO I.•-..-n11>91i .. nq U TJ 00 ue> l l.50. l..OfldOfl 4ltfrnoon """9 U7J SO, olf S1 00 P""' •lltrl'OOn llatnQ $611 S7 "PU 7S l'r•"'IWrt l l""Q 1578 01 UP S5 .. Zwrlcft l.tt• •ff•rnoon f1au•9 1,SIJ 00 bfdl. Oii \I 0C U IH>O "\kf'O ~ . •. 1S ~rv ii lnO lt PAltiCr..Ptt " '1 ~cJ(Ol.,C 1. VP 8 l Up t S v9 a• ot~s~":,' & "•'"'•" tatit "'Of"nlnQ \.S13 so,:•"" E "••t1t•rd •1• or•ornon9 U ll SO 011 U 00 E"••lf'••rd 1'9h• mof'n1"0 '•O"C•ff'O H 9J II OH 11 01 Gold roln• N E W VQRI( <API Pfl<f< l~lt W•dM\ ct11v o• oo•ri coin\. comPttrf'O w HI'\ Tuf'\.O•~ \ or•<t" K f"99ff•ncl. I HOY 01 ~ 00 op '3 U0 M••I• ..... 1 tro~ OT S.0-. 00 vP f 1 00 MUI< ... SO O<!W I l t•n• 01 SIJI 00 Ill> l 10 00 Aw•lrl•~ 100 ,,..,,." '1901 l•o• 01 H I\ 00 .,p S9 00 So..-rt• (.)eoc.' ~'"•"' . .. ,,'""° .. O Nt• ,,..,,., lo•, u New r••rt., h19f't Ul\lf \\ ollwr .. 1w noted.,.,., Of OIVI-• Att! 1nnu..t• d1\bvtMf"lifl'lh ~l«d on IP'lf' t•,. ~~(rl~~':: f~~ttt'~~:o:~::~ :::~I\~~·~ CM'1qn1t"' ., rtqular .tr• 10tnt1Hed tn ttw IOllOW lnQ toot note. •Aho e.11r• or t•lr4') b·Annu•I r•t• Okii ~~r.~~~~~~~~~~vlir,:;,ln'-I· 0.cJ.,C'CI °' !Mkl ..,,., ''°'" dNttdend oc:.-.-~1--1 S!>hl VP I l'•ld lftlSYHI', dlvlilind omlt1"41. d~ltrifO 0( no«""" 1., ... " IHI d lv-meeltnq ~ Oe<14tt"d"' Pl•d fh1s ., •• ,, •" e<> <..Mmul•11w '''°"' with O•\llo.nd~ 1n .,,..,.._. ~1 N:...~~~~ Ju~:::~: .. =" fi,,9!::"': ~~~~ ~~7:C:~~f~,~ m:·:::a~~!~== Ott 1 •• <t1¥0Pf'teh or e 1 119rth ., E • dlvtdlnd 1no >•'''in tu11 1 s.1n 1n '"" UO·(•tlect 'tlPO """-' dl\tflbUtfd w t Wh9t\ l\\ueO _.. W1lh ••rr•nh aw W1t1'0ut wat , •n" •di\ e' dl\b 1but.on P E ra1.o ffw '" ou of • .ioc~ o a "'411\I· 01,, of Pf' ~r• e•rn1tt~..,1vf'd by cttvief.. onq IM l•IHI 17 ,,_..,, U rt>1"9' 11911'9 Into •• ,, ,.,~ Oft(f' :: Wei~-~ ~~., ~ ••• • •• 1 W~IF I 40~,w.1 l1 .... .I WI$<~ 111 ·~.,1 ~~::1 • W•llSF 1 t? S IS :It' 1 •I'" WllelF pU " l} d ' • '•'Witco I 60 1 .. a it . ~ ::~~~ n J I~ ~: ;~., • ,,. :::::~if' 1 6 1l ~:':: 1~ =~1';,~s .~ ~ 1 ~: 1:: WP•~P of•.50 ll60dJI''• ' -IPll pf . r110 ... '· Womel' 12 ... 11 ... .. , , r11 m wl 13 Jr"' ... "Wtrnrl t.J110nM Ill'\• ,... ·::,,~~nu : 1~ =:,~ WHN pl2 lO I 4~ "' Ws,,WI 1 It 1 )II IYi • .,, We\lfM .to 1• Ml f.I' I • 1 WellJ,lnJ 41 " SS J$\, • 1 • W•rGos 10. 20 1' t•1t 1~ We•G l)fl to l 11 • '• we•nUn 10 • • • '"' 0 Wtan81 I ,. ) 10 -•• 'WP"'> 10 1 ,.. , ... • '• WIPIPe J .10 4 IO JI"• '• WllelPll pl S • 1100 JH• • '• W-Pt s 11 JO 1 .. ~· .. . WSICIT 0 .IO s 17 Wlllrr l 1.40 7 m> 11 ... W01"1n 1.IO s Ill 2JY) ... WnAlrl ISi .. 161 I " Wllll 1.40 t .. U'o • '• WorldAlr 7 , .. ,. , WA tr pf 2 . 1 11~ • \._ W,.lt pf A J 1 JI 1 Wr lg ly '1.44• t 17 ... •I wnBn' 1. .. • ... lJ\I., J•ll W/lit JlfC ) . S » W11rll1r .. 2' s ....... . Wt1CoNA s.1• U S41 Sol"-• 1' \ Wlllll•ll 1.40 I )11 ~ • ', Wylel..O s 40 I '2 ,,._ • ..., wnCo pt 1.11 " 1t no,· J wlcus 1.04 111 IJ • '. WY Ir • " If ~ WPact U.7S. J 1l -~· ... ,WleOICll ... . . "Id 4:.0 ... WYMS .... • 1S I~ 1, WUnlOfl 1 40 14 J2S 2•1t; • 1V> Wllllams I 10 I 71o. d '> • '4 -Jl-Y-l· WnUn ~4.60 I ll I) Wtlt,,rO . ,., 1' ,.. 15'11. I )(eroo J.IO • 43!0 ~ ~ wun dJlfl.11 . 11 7\Jh '• wlnD• 1 t? I 11• -•, ltT'-A ,.., 1 1• i.~.1~ WUTI pl t . J 41Y• • 1/t Wlnl\bgO IJl IS) ,.. hi.Cp 1.1• 7 e '401'< + ~. WU TI .Of , s. . 14 ,..... ... Winter J .11• • ' S\. ..... .• 1S -'7\o\ t \ , we110E• 1 40 • "3 1'14 • ,.., WJaE.P I-" .. JIM UV>+ '• •Y .n-• 1r· ""• •Iii ~c 1 .... r 6' 3Jt~,, W11E' pl .to .11JD (J \t ~ .\' UE:R~ON) REVEALS 11'1 the 81ilyPilat . , . . . .. . . . CALIFORNIA •lack Oarbl•a• Shack town loses power 'F tfRt:lt; ft()('I<'\ I "' Th•r 1.rt'n l II> ft,t1vl' br~t m1U1 hMht1 for fit1rHhc.. llv '"' on lUI 11 ltll'rt' 1>11r 1·t-I In ltU\ .. m•ll v.e•sh •rn ... rt''>nu l'vunl) rommunat In r. l. tht'l l' itrt'll t IUI\ uihh of an) kmd bt·1 illuw th\·rt· I'> no l"lt!l'lrll II) r mu I Ill m~t ul tht' moblh.• hamt' aml ·h<H'k '> 1n tlw puv ~rt' r tlltk r1 j l \'u "u1> .. hul 11ff 1n 'lll 1i, ft•r ht'11tltn and '>dfl'l~ \IOllt F a1'0ritis111 clulrged it~_ adoptio11s OAK LAND !Af'I ~en.•rct l tum:. rllt'1l by llu• <·uunty Water ••nd 1>c 1A uttl' :.y:-..te rn s were llt-dured 111a1tequate , and some t.1ll'1'lr1<·ul hook up!> cuO!>ISted -.1111pl)' of un~ure power cor~ ru11 twtw\'l•n build111gs, officia l '}JIU '"fll&>;t; ('1111,UREN ~ufft!red all ~ummc1 , ' s~ud Dor oth} BtlllJ). a 12 )'l'iJr resident and unl' of lht: few with electricity t Thankl>g1ving they didn't h.i' l' ttnyth tn~ to b1• thankful a Ut>Ul ' II tl 1A.cr1:n'l for lhl· children's IHIJn•r dct·ur:Jl1u11 ~. passers by would 'et' no s1~n~ uf Christmas a1>~>rOJl'h111g The county has arrung1:d t.o re· loca te tht' families to new homes wtlh adequate sewage. water and electrical hookups at Can· lull Cr eek eatil of .bt>re. but mov ing day 1s not planne d until fo'ebruary ur Mard i. Me.inwhile. n111e p(.'Oplt> from t '°' u families t rowd into one trailP1 -. . .. . . , ·~· C.11ba's {,'0H1n1unists eonue11e Thursday, December 18 1980 use OAll.Y PILOT ('f# R~lingon kidnap opposed SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) The state Suprem e Court has bee n asked to overturn an appeals court decis ion that could result in the parole of two men convict· e d in the ransom kidnapping of a bus load of Chowc hilla school ('hildren some four years ago. T he Court o f Appe al un- a nim ous ly upheld the conviction and life sentences. but it voted 2· l on Novem ber 4 lo throw out a fi11ding th at the victims suf· fef'ed "bodily ha rm " Tha t finding had meant ·M ;-- c h a n cc of paToJe for J a mes Srhoer.feld. 28. of Atherton, a nd F rede rick Newhall Wood s. 28. of Woods ide Schoenfeld 's brother, Richard. 27, was convicted un· d er the youthful offe nder act and thus was eligible for parole. They w.ere cha rged with kid napping 26 school children from Chowchilla and the ir bus dnver on July 15, 1976 unJ tak an~ them lo :1 I .1vermorc qua rry and bury ing them ahvc in u m oving van black organiiau ons a re pushing Ala meda County to re vea l con fldential adoption proc·t!durt>~ following complainb that whJtt• families have been favored ove1· bla c k for adoption of black children "THEY'RE GOING to have to '>laY in lhl'se bleak s ur roundings without any li ghts . without an y hope. without a nything," Ms Hatll'Y said ... Most ()f the.sf' pco p it• won't ha vc 11othinl: ... Cuban President f''idPI Castr . at pod iu m . nddrcsses the opening of th t· Set·ond Congress of the Cuhan Communist Party in Havana The v1ct1 ms dug their way out .ifter 27 hours in c:aptivily and IC hr111rs 1n tht' vun. Me mbers of se vt!ral groups sa y they plan to meet with coun ty Social Services Agency of fl clals Jan. 10 to discuss the 1s sue. "AS A PURI.IC al{e ncy, it should be accountable fo r de- cisions it makes regarding the lives of black ch ildren." s aid A l ice Wa s h i n g t o n . a spokeswoman for Ad vocate:-.. for Bla<'k Childrtn. With the cotton harvest nver. work is hard to ri nd a nd usually lasts only a few days a month Raquel Carbajal, lfi. remains o ptim1s t1 c a bout borrowing money to buy a toy car for her son Genero's :.ccond Cbnslma~ and a doll for h is baby sister Father Illutilated; police seeking son She complained that county or flcials refused to discuss the ca se of a 4-year-old black child allegedly 'placed wit~ a white. ma le. sing le parent. "Black families fro m other adoption agencies we re rejected because race is not seen by. the agency as a significant factor in choosing families for black children," Washington said. SOCIAL SERVICES Agency spokes woman Julie Shukrart said she couJd not confirm or de· ny the adoption s tory. but she de nied race is ignored in choos · ing families. ··Race is no t seen by the agency as the only significant criterion." she added . "We look at the whole mi lieu of needs · · Rosa Mendoza , 19. who :-.harP:-. a trailer with t he CartJa,als, hopes to buy presents for her children an the new year BUT ELIZABETH Rocha. I&. admits she's depres'ied "If there 's not going to be any drrorations. what 's the use '! .. s h e as k e d . ·'W i th out a Christmas tree or a nything <'lse. there 's no use. no use." S h e even avoid s trips to nearby towns because seeing holiday decor ations hurts too much . Ms. Bailey is hoping for out- s ide help. Other~ plan to m ake the best o f things. Sara Lo ngo ria, a m othe r of four, 1s adamant about decorating even without Christmas lights. .. The children ;.Hl' ~oing to h ave a C h ris tmas.' sn t' dee I are<t,. ff ass le over funds MC>L"Vfi\IN V rt-~W CAP > Polite ~ought .1 } ou11g m an tor qu est 1onin~ afl er discovering the body of h1i. f>O Yt'LI r-uld folher stranglt'd. stabbed . beaten and hacked to piece~ Police wanted l., ques tion /\n drew Hn :an Wa lts. 24. a fter the bod~ of 0 h1s father, Paul Watts, 50, was fou nd Monday in a bedroom of lhl' father'a home The son lived with the parents but authorities said they did not know hi~ whereabouts . a lthough they not<..'CI he had relatives in Sa cramento and Utah The body w..is found elder Wal ls wife in a floor b t'droom of townhouse by the second t h e i r Watts· legs had ht!en hacked off. hr had been s tabbed more tha n 20 11me5, his face was beat en and a nt!cklic was kn otted tig h tl> a r oun -The quie t de feat of a ne " U.S.· Mexican bordPr crossing bill by Congress h as b roug ht e x - pressions o f rc~ret in both countries. An appropriations bill a mend ment to finance the Otay Mesa p<>rt of entry was dropp<;d dur 1ng Ho use-Senat e wrangling Mnndriy night over s pendini: for fed eral agencies Houst! confere<'s agreed to 1l~ $12 ·1 million cost last Friday as on e of 140 Senate a mendments to the appropriations bill. THE PORT WAS proposed five miles east of the world's busiest port o f e ntry at San Ysidro after alm ost 20 years of d isc uss ion s betwee n Baja California and San Diego County author ities. Rep Lionel Van Oeerlin. D-Cali( . began press- ing fo r il 15 year!. a_g1) Van Oeerlin lost a re-election bid last month. "All government agencies on both sides of thl' border arc die; aµpointed." said Tom Wels h. U.S. Customs chief inspector at St1n Ys.idro. "We think the· Ot a\. Mesa crossing 1c; re ally needed ;. Mexican President Jose Lopei Portillo said he wanted to attend a cere mony marking the open in g of t he port. expected in mid-1983. In T ijuana and other Bajrs <dMi wer•• un - happy T h<' Olay Mesa fac1 hty would . ha vc provided eight traffic Janes for fast t>ntry 24 huur~ a day. plu 24 lanes fur vehicles requir· ing inspection .i nd two bu!> lanf'S There an' 24 lane), at San Y">1clro, but th1:1t crossing 1s so crowded thi.ll \lo l'ekend motorists oft en "'ail for hour'> to gc·l through 'Phere 1s a thir d 24 hour port of cntr) in r·,11tfornia, an eight lane facility at Calt>xico In ~ddit111n, there· are small :-.tations urien p.irt tim e al T ee a le. 10 m Ill's eJst of S<J n Ysidro, and Andrade . near the Arizona line 50 mile<; east of Calexico THE GIR~ FROM DURANGO Christmas Specials $10.00 OFF all str eet length dresses contemporory foshion& f\fo doubt about it. she wears the real thing: authentic butter-sot t Larry Mahan cowboy boots and super fit ting jeans. Pan- handle Slim shirt and Comstock heart-shaped belt buckle·. all coordi- nated in a sexy look. You'll find the best of the west for men and women at Durango Ollkb<ook VllllQ4! •I Fl l0<0 """ s o rwv So a .Vik""' 10 u.ouN t 0111 Mall I •oun• 111111 ~t-67!!0 ~C:\11•.ll HRS M Tu w 10.e ,,, "'" 10 0 Sat 10·6 Sun 11 !I 'f'h(' legs ~ l'rl' in a g<Jr!Jagc uag and u garbagt> h:.iK f1lltd with sugar :wu:-. over h1~ head A mac he t c :.i nd a s('ven inc h ki tt'h<'n knife wne found nr!ar the hody M n . Wat ls wld autho11t1t s her son had r ret·ntly hecn rel<'aSl:'d fro m a lrl•almenl fa ctlitv hut she had wanted him to retw-n w the facility because he had he1·n h av in g night marl's An International Flair For Dashing Men And Style Conscious Ladies c att >A~~O> 661-3451 25062 Df'I ftrodo • DCIM Point MoriM below Harooon Henry s ~· lh• c.....,. ecuon or ~ ln- di>dH attac- REG. $259.99 Television mliui ltl 1 OAICV flll U I -TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I 111 '< ..... I I\ 1 uo1••,.._. WONDllll WOMAN Nl\11• "•••I 11e11n11 • '* .,,". tt •n tott • .,, ' f Ni{•\,Ut~W\ (ttft'1l\wM If t".an8 II _, '"'' f1'h\) "'rn wt.. ...,..,., .. ,. ,,.,,,. It I f t A( OOUQll ........ ~. ••••.,e'f• • t t •uc•1 'w•i 00. •Ol<.l4f H• '""' II•\ 1.11 .... 1 ... !I ..... ..,1.I 111 I at C • >tNIM h '" 1 •II t ~··"--... "''' • flott.9 NHYHll l &HOW u .. "' • t• "' ,, .. ..... , "' t ,. • .., , .. ,,~., 1H"'ttl ttffr f•Ht •t lh• .. ' '\. ·~ . 8) C.LI: I (' l'AHl ffl ~M( •TO YOUR M(Al l .. '. tJ•'-. ...-. t 088 Ni'#S 19 A NEWS • >0 O auusevc • WELCOME08AC..I\ KOnER V\ I fl to\I\\. .JI • t1. t • )' '. • ' ... """' ii) GOOO ftMl'.:S "'""' 1.t»~1\i)flflht11l ID QtCI( CAVETI "• 11.f~t ur W STUDIOSE£ T b 119 (.uwn11, 1' 1Hl .,._.,d1fhU t1U~1t ''* I ""''' ,~ .. ~1ur;9 1 nur1o1v~ Hr·, '-;ftttUtU lVl>t1' t.1 Afl ' l Ill nv100 r\1¥tjf tMf f M •A•S·H \t J OU'~ tCl OfQttH1/... d µrttr.h;n1 <JJ~ ~c ,,.,>,4.S~ tJo lhu,.ng Ill 40771n lw111 l1tt,), • 10 BAANEY MILLER A cu11111u1 coun1111to11e1 y1-vu~ Alie l inc<.,ln a oew 1a~n1ooe<1 outt•l 7:00 IJ CBS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R1C"fh8 nnO Po1s1t1 ;:,110.a" out ol the house to .. a1c11 Fooz18 on .in 111ogo1 d• '-'Q rnce 0 ABC NEWS 0 JOt<ER'S WILD ID M'A'S•H Hawkeye becomes so d1s- 9us1o<1 "'"'" the peac.e 1a1ks 1na1 ne takes mat1ers into n1!; own narid~ f) riPtlf flf iota I c1 111 S1.'lkl·k 1:, hin·ci hy c1 Chtnl'se girl "11 .. al! t-:lt.'n<1 1 to prol N'l a priceless urp ''" .M j gnum. I' 1 tonight at 9 un CBS. l 'h.Jllnl'l 2 ii) BARETTA '"u tP••\ tiny rou1 µlu) '" J ''" .. ,, cup~ duetln l:t.1101 l,, 11tl.UYtH~ C1J1r*,Lf11 t y , ,,. ·h y a 1u\lg..- tI.l OVEA EASY U\Jl,~f> J,ln11 ttt;w., t 11~1~ l tJ II • , '~··· ,, SI (J1 ~ ... rJt.fr.,,tl LJtH61 ••~•.,. ),, ...... t .u mnP {El ~lACNEIL LEHRER Rf PORT 0 TIC TAC OOUOH 1101 MERV GRIFFIN Gue~1s Neil S,;da'-J K ove Ball ill O Uo1.o;r "''V ot NoiYJJd ChCdlllllldt<I" Aobny Kellon 1:30 IJ 2 OH THE TOWN !>1u•l looks "' Jam11~ De.in s 1mµac1 on hims a110 poople, Melody lea1ns now 10 o~ome a rodeo Stai 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 SHANA HA CueSI Isaac Hayt!6 0 EYEWITNESS LOS ANGELES HOSIS 11101 Pen•OIJ ano Paul Moyer prohle Beverly Hills no11es1 calerf'I Mil· ton lu09' into mo \;n( dhOO 01 1e-poppers •. rt•PO• se:iisors of mttrcnnnd1~e;, 11om µast due accounts .iod """'> me to1101ngs ot tllu .,11oc1s 01 lhu moon on 11 .. lli.••Or 0 FACE THE MUSIC GI ALL IN THE FAMILY Wltt1'1 tla• nev HelD«r ' wtl'(W111Cl w1J"""""not1 10 ktSS mO Md~e u., A1th1e 5 9111 d Ut111t•' 1dud '"'° ne1 nam~ •$.Boon• Boom tI:) MACNEIL I LEHRER ·REPORT EB NEWSCHECK 18 P.M MAGAZINE A p10111e ot dCIO• <:1111s1n oner ~eeve a IO<»t. .._ll lh.- '>POr I of curltny 8•00 tJ I 8' THE WAL TONS A ,onhery ton.e~ 'tu•v •8"1.1<"' 1~e ~o<>sey .ind h" ..,,,,. Corabuth to QO uul ol bus1ne~s 0 GAMES PEOPLE Pl.A'° SclleOuletl st"gmPnls 1nclud .. ltndl> ot the lug-ot war bel~een firemen nnd Sll't'l .. 01 1o.e1~ a grap~· 6hJm1J•n9 GOn1pe111100 toy· uro s•.1l1n9, PMI 4 ol "1e pnys1c~I hlnf's' peol.lth Ion 0 MOVIE • • • T ne 8 "11op s w 110 II, llll IOldiett Md I O.W- Ulul _.,. 1re tr a,ppec:I togetl\er In a German tnvn 111001 dump ror llvo mof'ltlUI • 111 t.1. MAOAZINE A prolllG of actor Cllrl1lo- pne1 Reeve. a IOOll •t the wort or CUiiing Cllet T.,tt Ma.kn t1'me1l w1111 i.11ov11< nam Judi MllS411t hllA 11 oN1<.111y 1t.ut11c1M1 Joyce l(ult111w1~ 118~ some un1.~u- 41 nolldilly gotta • THE t.t<>HEYCHANOERS I wo top benk .. ecut•ves tock horns on a bitter •11"9- 0ltt lor cont1ol ot the vost ()ankong empire, white GOO<hl\Q poaaible scandal '"their loves (Part 21 &i) 21 TOHIOHT '1'i) ORAMA: PlA Y, P£Af'OAMAHCE ANO PEACEPTIOH Stnndbe<g M111 Julle 1:30 U OJ) BOSOM BUOOIES ktonry is accus.d of being a genlleman and tries to snake "'' Image GI CAAOl BUAHETT AHOFRIEHDS Gu8111 Joan Stapleton, Phil Stivers f!) THEA TAE BEAT Eden P1aywrogn1 Stove Cat 18• doscoss~s nos nltW love story wh1cn takes piac.e 1n the black c.ornmu- n11y ol lhll San Juan Htll 8180 OI New York Cil y '" t!l27 •:00 e 11· M.AGNUM. P.1 ~ C11t11ese gut '""'~ M11g n .. m 10 proll'CI 3 P"~el'lSS urn being SO\UJhl by bOlll lhi-' C mmu1u:i.ts Jnd N1111ona1ts1s ot nor c'"'''" / 0 MOVIE • ~ 'N191 lkoll ' 11980) Jac•vn S1n1tt tame:. Fran· o::.cu~ 1 "'-wile of a rrnl· 11on1we 1ooust11alts1 plo" w1tn ner lutfl~' to k1U ho, t1u•band aml have het iO\,. "' a~"'umP IQH <lend man~ 1oe1111ty 0 \!O' BARNEY MILLER R111111 dlle• 01e111cn at(nounces his 1n1on11011s to avouJ all we.men lhll sqvao room 1:. 11110<1 w110 gorgooos call gor1s ID MERV GRIFFlt. Guests Na11 Seda•"· Keye Ball.lid Un1•e•s11y ot Ne•ada Cneprleaders Bobby Kellon Moores Mes• O'Mu11s OcnisA Clt1m.:inte ID PICASSO don," "Sllr Cruy" •n<I "Popeye '' '1'i) U.I . Ct4AOHICLl "H11no1no On" Jim Lenr., reporta on N-York "-'. Dor tugbO•I VrOfkltl and their vlewa Oft their Jobe and Ollllf' contempor.,y 11.-end problem• 10:00 8 Cl) KNOTI L.ANDIHO ' 1(111t1n Shepard. pregnenl I With J R Ewlno'• Child, U>Owt up on l(nota Landing and mo•o1 In wnh Gary and Valene Ew1og eu• MEWS U ®l 20 120 fl> THIS OLD HOUSE The house painter demon· s1ra1es now 10 apply p11..-and Bob VII• talk• about tnst•lllng an oak 11001 and sanding lloora t0:30ID M •A •s•H N-• spread• lllrougl\out 1ne camp 111a1 a cease-tire ts 1mm1oen1 fD MASTERPIECE THEATRE Tes111moo1 0 1 You1h" Devutated by ROland'' Oti<llll Ve13 devotes all hi• t>oe19y 10 nursing. Pie """'"~ 10 England de1e1· m1 nl'n 10 mauy lier l.lhJt,... .. , ~ friend Victor 1Pa•1 311R1 EB SILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 11.ooeoo ®l News 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 NEW\.YWEOGAME ID HOGAN'S HEROES H..,,1.:an ~ pl..tns to e11rn1nate A <1ern.:1c11 "'"' 1n10 prob· O'llS CE ONE STEP BEYOND 'LE'g!JCf Ot LO•e Ma ... anne "'tends 10 1tave1 by 1ta1n 10 Wo0<1mere bul the 11c.•e1 set1er sells 1oer a 11. k e1 10 Saas1de t 1:30 i) (l MOVIE • • • r The Dain Curse 1Part Ji ( 1!'781 James Gonur n Jason Mille• F11zshwhan becomes con- ••ncetS 1na1 Gabflelle os n craiod murde1e1. bul Nash reluse't 10 01•l1eve 11 anrt sedrclles tor the 1ea1 answe• (RI 0 TONIGHT Hos I Johr>ny Ca• son Guests Suzann" Some1s Rooofl i<1e1n 0 .PRISONER; CELL BLOCKH The stall believes 111111 there is a secre1 sec.woty JOHN DARLING TUBE TOPPERS KTl.A II s·oo "T he Bis hop's Wife." A vintage Cary Grant movie about a clergyman obsessed with build - ing a cathedr al. Loretta Young plays the title role. NBC S 9:00 "Night ka ll." Robert Mit chum, Jacly n S mith and James Franciscus star in this TV movie about a woman's plot to murder her wealthy husband. CBS 6 10 :00 Knots Landing . Kri st in Sh epa rd (Mary Cl'osby>. ban ashed from "Dallas ... turns up on this show and moves in with J .R. 's brother. k8y hoddon somewhe•e 1n lhe pr1&on U ®l A8CN£WS 0 GUNSMOt<E An ogohslical <111l t11t swean 10 get revenge on a wealthy rancne1 who btMI 111m Dadly 1n poke• Q) MOVIE • • ·Blue Stoul" ( 1934) John Wayne E1eano1 Hunt A d1sgu1seo U S marsllal convinces o towo no1 to yield tneor gold-110'1 land 10 a pressurtng oand ED CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11:50 0 ~ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Tiie Angels and Bo"1ey pull Oii J WI •liS ot C1)n l,9{>S IO l•afJ a ciover gamblO• (R1 -MIDNtGHT-. 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A tom•d oar• clerk acQu11es tne ab1loly 10 rPaO otne1 people's rntnos ID YOU BET YOUR LIFE Buddy Hacken mee1s a gorgeous trucl\,e• ., P•o fesb10na1 screamer ano an airhntt' 01lot who fano~ lhfee _.tjnators. di tne .-,rono •. mport Ci) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 12.30 0 TOMORROW Guesis ac101 Cn:.r.es Gro d•n. Naricv F1 •day Siar& ol • Tomou ow T a1~n1 Snowc.asP mulii1,1ao Ml'* Sano~ D MOVIE • • MRdlSOO Avl!nue· 11962) Oona Andrew• f1eano• Parke• 0 THEFBI ftSk1nA 1r'h10S11QntttS d C.i,_U 119h1~ t ase Iha! ' tit-ct tt 1 10u1<Jer J"O a cn,.ot LIU• .. t! h•ul81oly ID MISSION: lt.APOSSIBLE 1 he IMF ,, called UPO• to lfy and pre"ent Olli perpe . luatoon ot an 111~81 drug empire CE INOEPEHOEHT NETWORK NEWS • "'"1:00 0 110 POLICE WOMAN A m.-r-1ctl1, 1J .. ·.HL.Pd 'll!IOm· ,•n • •dr "" > u t:.-r hth1 s"ti ht1r1 n•l••..tt.,,•r1 fo1 dOr:pttun 1111 CE MOVIE • • •• 1 '"' E1a11" Ot Tnfl Villa f ,,, 11<1 t 1<1fi~J Mav rnPri 0 ttdra R1ch3Hl •oda ~:30 0 THE LONE RANGER Ronaetvllu~ Al WnopsR" ll) MOVIE * • J ~aq1c fQwn 119~ 7 ,Rn1es S1ewan J~•n~ Wvman A small f;Pacelul h1wn uh1 ... rgoe:. a change'''' tne .... nr~ att~r De1n9 puoloc11PJ as '"' ft-.amtilf"l tCJ other towns l :SO i) NEWS 200 0 NEWS 0 MOVIE * .-Mfivl Oannf l//11snn • l9C,.Ch r,d,...,. ').n,.,:ta S•·el- '''/ W •t 1Pf\ 2·t00 NEWS I ·! :uoe ~ • • ·~ "Secret &eyond The Ooot" ( 104') Join Ben· nett, MIGtlMI Fledgtave Aller a wtllflwlnd ~rt alllp, 1 g1r1 dlecovera !\er n-llulband 11 .. a I-· 11Q9 ton and I CC>mCIUit'On tomu1<1e<. 2:26 1 NEWI ' 2:30 THI MWNCANI "The Comp1ny Presl<Hlnt'' EHiOll "Pete" EllH P< ... Sides over the aecond larg· 811 corporetlon 1n Ille wOfld -0..-11 Motor• 3:00. MOVIE • • "C11n1v11I 01 Crtme" ( 11164) Jeen-Plerre Aumont, Tonti C1u110 Wneo a m1u1ng wom1n'a co1pse 11 finally dlecov- ered lier llusb1nd'1 bu!Jl- ne .. partner, Who was alao ner lover. confesses to tlll crome 3:30Q MOVIE • • Appointment In Hon· duras" f 19531 Glenn Ford. Ann Sne11dan Ao Ameri- can 1athes to the cause ol lreedom IOr a South Amer- ican country by conv1ncmg a band 0 1 oullows to asilsl fltm ID MOVIE • • '• "Oesperale Jour- oey· 11g•21 Errol F'lyon . Ronald Reagan Ourong World War ti a Geiman gorl aids ttle escape ot Ame11cao pilots lrom the G&stapo 4:000 MOVIE • * e •;, "Jungle •1011ters" (19611 Rocnard TOdd. L•u· •ence llar•ey 4:30CE HEWS f 'rida11•• oa,,. i111r tlot•ir• 8:00 ID BEANS A 100~ al 111e development 01 numan communtcatton m1oug11 111e ages 11:00 CE • • ·rexes f&rror' I 19351 John Wayne Gabb11 Hayes 12:00 ID * • •' r 'Maqo11e Morntngstor" 11958) Geoo Kelly Nalalte WOOd CE • • ' • Ice Palace ' t 1960) Richard Burton, Robert Ryan 3:00 ~ • • ' Red Mountain 119511 Al&n Ladd. L1zabelh Sco11 3:30 0 • * * "The Ghost And Mrs Muor I 1947) Re• Har· rison. Vanessa Brown by Armstrong & Batiuk (.'han11rl I .bf in911 tJ KNX r CB:>t Lu.., Anq•""" 1 l!/48t Ca•v r.1:in1 Lo•etrn Young Ob•·'~5ec by t11s 1htMm ol erccl111q :. c.Atne. Or,,I .i b1~l11'lfJ enoany,.rs COt' ·,U('( es~ , ;I h11c. m.,,. '1a~,, hut 1~ .1 <Jed t;., J 1,,enllly '1>1111 Art C d"11b•t1nn At l r.~ w,11~er All C1•n1er Minne <1pOllS MO"' tnan 160 paonl11>g~ 01<1w1ngs. S<oulp 1u•es an•J collage~ «Wt't11 th ... ge 11us artd 1.-•<11 ot "' ... i'\rl1'\I wno 1-. rPqard~d •:ii It\~ mnt.I ,.gn1f1C ant 'SIPQ!fl 111tfut)f" A on ?u1n certury a•• IN ORD£R TO HEl...P YOUR CHRISTMA'S iREE. !AKE UP WAIE.~ FROM ITS STAND. .. IHE j:.J~T 1'HING Y0w 5HOUL-0 C\) IS SAW A SMALL PIECE QF'P 'T"1f. 0 l\tlAC 1 ~BC) LO'i An Je'P'i O -<fl.\ lno 1 L "" Ar,ge1e<; 0 l\ABC T\i 1AHC:• Lo!. Angelt"• T' "FM61C'tl'>1 ~an D t>go 0 l\HJ Tl! 1 lno ' Los Angel.,., 110 KC~ I (AHC• S;iri Douqo ID I\ lTv Ind L• Ant11·h•<, Q) "l OP T'1 111, L "' AP1,,;, fi!l KC( f\ 1Pb.51 L••'-'<11 Jt'I" Ci) KOCF TV F'H'it H1Jt1I •1 i hi·,,.-, 0 10 MORK & MINDY Mor~ ge1s 11110 a "ho .. O\lwn with one ot lhe i..10 ' ttom the uay C:lre (ttnlPt who ll1111ks 1na1 lh•' ouuo ... R1lly •ne Kio wa .. a her • 0 MOVIE • • Tile C,,•tJrn 1 19661 A11• .. n•1il Scn1all1no John Sa•nn Ourrnq Wo•ld War EB SLIM CUISINE fh" Cn1~~"" St , "' 9.30 0 110 IT'S A LIVING ,.1n conv1n' t·~ tne guli.. tO CO .. Pr fC-•r f'lt::t SO lhJ" 4;nto i.;i,n fllf\ a ~m ,11 bu~mes~ Hi) SNEAK PREVIEWS Ao9•" Eb<'rl aoo (,,1 n<> S•Sh.( .. I ev1••N Flosn Go, ABC still the silliest 1-:t>ITOW .'i \'OTP. AP Televi:.ion Wrtter Pein No v,•r l1u.~ 111 wntch a Int of televi.~on. und sometimes l! c1eis a little Siiiy -the progra1nm11.q, that 1s In this c:ol umn . he imagines a Coal1twn on Telt'Vtswn Sil/mess that tukes st11ck 11/ /he phennrnenon Or. :\oroan S . Neer. <.t local psyd11 <1l ti lit and CC.Sl · ~um1•r i.l<·tivis t In <1 nnouncing th1li ye<1 r ", survl'Y, \;l'l'I ~ai<l~ "Tht· dol'unwnll'<l dan~ers of lclc\ l'>t·d s1llt n1':-'> <JI 1• ..,hoeking . .From spt·1·ific triggcring 111 1m il:Ht\l' behavior to broader effecti, on our nation's mure:il f1h~:r. n·a~on c1t>IL· pt•uplc C'an nn lon):(er 1g By l'ETER J. BOYt-:R J.IJS A;\(;ELES IAl'1 The Co:1ht1on nn 'l'l.'le\·1s111n Silltnl'Sli. u llllk known watchdog or garnzation ha:.ed 111 Eagle Roc·k. has named 1\li(' the No I network in TV s illi ness fur 19MU \;RC finishl•d i.1 cloSl' scc-ond. follO\\ l'd by CBS _ nort· the· harmful <·lft•t·b or m:.ililil\l' a1r111u nl .. of lt•lc,·is"d stlhnc'>~ .. For t hl· third l'OnS(>('Uti\'C yt:ar. AHC s · Laverne and Shirlc~ .. was named silliest series. with an avera ge of eight minutes of unrl'dccming !i llliness per cp1so<ll' Thl' cuaht1un wus founded flv<.· ye<irs ago hy ,\ .... t<\l.11Htj11'lll""C'.lllC.rn> • Cll'iPRAllll • llf-i\llUC"tSTl\AICln Or11111~1l -\1t1"< I~ flll I n 1"111 l>i11< "" ,/rJf'io••Wl!fll'I)' JAMI'" R7'RI ·" .,( \\I "'\'II I·• flt< "4 ... , ..... 11~ ... lul.,ld ,.., '11 \ I ..... \(,\I\ ILt\t ,1. •""' '""'' D11u1• d l'I )C 1111' (, i\\'ll IN'1 i\ \I I \1 'ii 11\C "'' PmJ•M 1u1 -"J. "''"'"''(\' Ml 1 l«>l ()f OR" UlME~IOClll] ~,-YU-4» o--·· ~,.....,. 1----++~kt""t:C' .....Ai oiiWML• MGM -.... ltnrted Amit• ""' .. _ • .._.. • • o ..... (. • ,....,, • •'•~•1•"""~· ---llTAAT8 TOMOAAOW--- IOUU no cem •SA u t• IUllC( BW"n' .-irl 1111~t lh llatlm1 lw111 Sl4~tl. C1"tdome 1l l'il121'~10 o u 16J1lso1 C714>m~aso 111•16J•2m wm.sru tintm.a w~1 oui 891 ms T hl' "'Stl11l·Sl 1'\ G ('n rt·. 11( 1981J \.\<.t'-lhc C't•lt'hnty compt•111111n s ho\<\, rnng1 ng from "Rattle 11f Network Stars·· to ''City vs Count1 y Showdown · Stlhe:-t uf I hest:. :"\l er Sa) s. \\as a re cent NBC e ntry c:alh·d .. Hattie of Beverly Hills." "This ~1·ugrarn l11ggNl 9-1 minutes or pure !>ti · ly." savs :'\ecr. "and tl w all only a 97 minute s ho.w (Sef' SIL LI EST SllO\\'S, l'age Cl 11 1ie story of a man who can no longer live the dreams and traditions of his father. And of the love he finds with a woman who believes in his talent. A movie that will make you core, make you sing, and make you cheer. NEIL DIAMOND LAURENCE OLIVIER "THE JAZZ SINGER" A JI PllY I f IOHI P flUC flON LUCIE ARNAZ ·CATLIN ADAMS · f!!AN~ '"'A Av~ ' .... A Jon ,, 1 < 'I PHI ·~ 11 ~URI MAN 80,..., ", ~10, '" '•A 'IA'-C;t I RAPtiAH.SON \.'t Ollw.l'"-•t ....... ...,. , ... -tfbo, NE.tl OIANtONO ............ ' .•. , ------8TAATa 1"0MORAOW------- EDWARDS COS rA ME INEMA PLITT CITY CENTER (714) 546-310 2 ORANGE (714) 634-9282 I )5fTlm ·~~·t~~I s"rEAEO I BoTTOM Ln<E THIS Bulllslt P ct('!' Scolari traes to prove his manhood o n a mechanical bull in "Bosom Bud- cl1t'~ .. tonight at 8 :rn on A RC. Cha nnd i _ .-........ -. Aflallta £brl;e: ... ~ kf/ .t_\11 l1h;;J~ .\ IOI" llKAlll\\ K'I kit 11 \RlHr,. lll\\" I'"''"''""' .\ (,l ' II\ \111111' f~m \,(,ti \I \,..,1111(\·l,tM.1\lnl" lll\1'1."·10"1,llRll:o< Hl\\\MI) 10\•ktll I\ 111 llSll'• "-1'1 't t\ \I\· t 1 1/ \flt Ill I \\ I llM 10 1o1.\lll<\t11:11-.111 \" lltl )llMMllMllt\l l\"11 ." \tuu. h• Ill!"( \\ll kl" '-r""I~""' JO,\ltl"lt.\ll:O-·ltA.RR\ !'o.\"ICI K • • 1'•~1_11\"t-Jll.IJOll~ lllCAJJOLK.'!...odllll ll..YU.U.WUU.V.I o ..... w~•..\ 'I' t+A\llHI~ - I~JUii111awca~ 1 .. h1111 .a.. -· r~-,, .. _,_,. • .,. .... ..,. .... _._ ..................... ~~~~~STARTS TOMORROW~~~~~- All&M(IM nu COSU Mm £owards "•••HOY( llYlll( "1n•1n~r~r:t• We~tbrock Wol)dtr dRt ip '379 J:41 lil41C,JO 4401 17 141 ~., :>b~~ An.she1m Drive In ~ 1ri'l ' 811 • r ,, 1 il41879·98SO T'.4 ~'9 '>11ll OUllSl 01anRl' Mall 71 ~ till 034 OU.cl UA C1ly Cinema \ 71 & I 630911 ~-......-.---··-··· •--. ,,,, -.... --.... -.... --. -. -. --............. -. -. ""' --... -. -..... -....... ----. CALIFORNIA Toxic liquid spilled ·A 1>1t:rn1 1A11, 'l'h1rtt~·n par•med1c .. .,. ·n · lrt•uk<I fur l'll po urt to ill~t·rt1t•1Jt oafh 1 u tanker truck •H ,., l\11 n• d un hill ktlllna ont! mu11 urul l'OVt1r IOIC • ro.'1 rur lUO 'rl.l fll .. "1111 llll' h\lhh lOltU' hc,auld Thrrt· t r m ~01 kl·t., v11 tht' lrur li. •l·n · 1nJu11"11 111 thl' u\ ,·1 d e f\ l \\ t· d Ii t1 i. IJ 1t \ t' ..i 11 I 11 \ h •radu l!f ur 11,n_., ca Mr x l l"V dlt-d llf dt'I 111\-nt lllJUI It''> 11111 l''tpo~un· ll• liw 111-.•·t Ill Hk Tht p.Ar .. ml'<lll''> ... ,.,.. ''l\l"litLU tv 1eu lh111n i~ 1.1 n 111 t:•'"" phu~ph.ilt· Jl4.•l'>V0 1 l ~1 ... h •11·il fol W.t! UJI lOffidlll If j)jl!\ ••••• c-1••-~d I. l) :-. '\ ('"' c. :-. \ ... \ group t ailing llM•H thl' < '• n11 tlan L1be1 atmn ~r111 ,., ( lu 1r11 1ng res pon:-.1b1ht) for ll•a vmg u d y nJm1ll' buml.J ut thl· 'iirn 1'1·drn ho me of d l'll) tran:.1KJrtJ t11111 commi$s1one1 Thl· <1l'v1cc was s afel) detvnatt•d b\ 1x1li(·1· C o m m 1 s s 1 o n t• r .I n ~ "' p h Zantnuvi<.'h ~l:ud hl· "'<1 .., lt':.t\'11\g [ __ sr._'AT_E' _J for work Wednesd ay morning when he -.vas alerted lo a plastil' bag on the porch because his tlog was barking. lie found six sticks or dynamite and a l1m1ng device when he peeked ins1dC' N~ rllang.-? SANTA MON ICA (APl A move is underway to rena me the Santa Monica Municipal Airp<lrt the Ronald Reagan Airport. Principal s ponsor of the name change is aviation executive Kenneth Krue~er Krueger said ref'ently t hat although Reagan lives in Pacific Palisades. he has used the airport many limes since his election and will probably con- tinue lo do so during hi s pres· idency. · Gun•an •Ito• SANTA MONICA 1AP1 A 30-year-old robber who t.>nlercd the beachfrunt horn(• or actor Patrick O'Ncal wa .., rati:\llY wounded with his own gun. police report Isaac Willia ms .Ir . 30 . or Lynwood . rli <'d Wcdne~llay fn>m a n a bdominal wound s horth after the shooting, said Dcte(: tive Charles Wilson During the st·urfle. Williams gun was se1zN1 by l'ct1•r Dupre. who fired at Wilham!>, Wilson said • f'Hgltf.• f.O Pnd? BANGKOK. Thailand 1 Al» Due to fierce t·omp(•t 1lion am1mg Internationa l and S. airlines lo capture the Los Angeles market. Thai Airways International has decided to suspend its fli ghts to Los Angeles be~tnning ntxl April. an executive of. the airline said today Thai Airway's vice president for traffic. Nikorn M aneelert, said the present load factor of the Bangkok-Los Angeles route is too low to enahlc the carrier to break even . Early quiz granted in Robbins case SACRAMENTO IAf'l Stale Sen. Alan Robbin~· prosecutor has won permission lo take pre- trial testimony from a ~irl(nend of a woman who says Robbins seduced her when she was 16. Robbins, 37 . a Van N.uys Democrat. is charged with il- legal sexual conduct with three teen·age girls and posseS8tQA--of- a small amount of marijuanJr. He has pleaded innocent On Wednesday. Superior Court ,Judge Benjamin Diaz granted Deputy District Attorney Albert Locher permission to take videotaped t esli mony. rrom Kathy Noyes. a friend of alleged victim Lori Terwilliger Locher said Ms . Noyes is .scheduled to leave Saturday for six months in Au stralia and will not be available at Robbins· trial, to start Jan. 26. He said the testimony will be presented to jurors if Robbins is ordered to stand trial. A pre· limlnary hearing Is scheduled for Dec. 29 to dete rmine if a trial is needed. Ms. Noyes did not testify before the grand jury that in- dicted Robbins on Oct. 31. but h er name was mentioned by severa l witnesses. Mr.Te~lllf!r an.!l_on~o!her r e n s. usan Hague, told jurors that early in 1979 Ms . Noyes accompanied them to Robbins' Sacramento apart· ment. where they smoked mari· juana. Ma. Terwilliger, now l8. said Robbins had given her a key, but was not present when they vis· ited. AP Wire,...10 llltitnate IJikini Marlene Selden models her Solar Power Bikini in Los Angeles as an answer to the torf\lous art of tanning. She has combined the use of solar pawer motor with bikini which allows a person to be fanned while tanning at the beach. Radioactive waste dumping admitted SANTA BARBARA IAP) The federa l Enviro nmental Protection Agency has admitted that low.level radioactive waste was dumped in three deep.sea locations south of Santa Cruz Is land in the 1950s and early 1960s. Agency officials said they do not know much about the nature <if the waste or the precise loca- twn of the dumps, but are in- \ C1'l1gat1ng whether they posed hl'al th or e n vi r o nm e ntal h<Hards Na \·igalionC1I maps oublished h\ the ~at1onal Oceanic and Al· m11s phcr1 c Administration in· d1cale a "chemical munition dumping area" in the general area indicated by the EPA THE THREE sites indicated by the EPA range in depth from 3,600 feet to r,,ooo feet and extend from six to more than 30 miles south of Santa Cruz Island. The waste was packed in 55· gallon drums weighted with ce· mcnt William R. Curlis, of the EPA 's office or Radiation Pro· gr a ms. said "both the packaging an<1 prol·edures previously used and the disposal of radioactive wastes at sites cons idered ac· ccptable in the past would be (·onsidcred substandard today ... The EPA 1nformation came an a letter to Jo,red Eisslcr of the Scenic Shoreline Preservation Conference or Santa Barbara, a c 1t1ze ns ' g roup. Eiss ler had a sked about possible nuclear waste dump sites in or near th<! Santa Barbara Channe l In his re ply, Curtis said EPA and NOAA are preparing a pro· gr am to monitor the old off shore waste dis posal s ites that will include "intensive assess· ment efforts or pC1sl dis pos al practices at all sites ... CURTIS CITED an EPA re· port that said since most of the waste "was regarded prima nly as garbage. precis P records we re apparently not kept of the spt•ci fir location:-. " The now·defun c t Ato mi c• Ene rgy Commission was in charge of civilian and military nuclear waste dis posal during the period when the dumps werl' used. Dry regions • may get rain By The Associated Press A 20 percent chan ce or showers offers hope of breaking Northern California's long dry spell today or Friday. but the National Weather Service says the soupy haze plaguing the cen· tral and coastal valleys will linger on. S~ltered showers over the Sierra Nevada are expected to dump s now above the 9.000 foot level Lillie change of temperature is expected in m<>stareas. Capable of killing Pet deer doomed? Mtiny ·ask merCy SACRAMENTO !AP) -A 110-pound buck deer. once a pet. is to be put to sleep next week because state officials say it is dangerous. The Sacramento Bee s aid today that pleas to save the deer were pour ing into county and state offices. It said some of the callers were rangeland owners who volunteered to give the deer a home. The deer is now in a stale laboratory at Sacramento State University where it was used in a veterinarian test. STATE DEPARTMENT of Fish and Game veterinarian David Jessup and laboratory director Howard Leach both said Wednesday that all altt:malives to death had been considered. "But we haven't changed our minds,'· said Jessup. The deer had been taken from Grand Island, in the Sacramento River. on Nov. 23 after reportedly bulling a neighbor. It had been brought from the Sierra by a family or migr ant workers, who were keeping it as a pet. Jessup said the animal, despite his temporary lack of antlers. was determined to be capableofkilling humans. He added, .. We have pictures or people being disemboweled and gored by bucks that were raised in capt.ivity by humans. Wikl deer run when they see man. But this buck has lost his fear of hum am." 0 -- -1'HE8ACRAMKN'FO-lllV£1l-Delta warden who took 1n tlleaeer, Jim Dixon. said, "If you'd seen me and several other people get butted by this deer, you 'd understand. Our concern is the school children nearby waiting for a bua. When these deer lose thelr fear of humans, there Isn't a human being who can defend himaell a1ainst their strength." Officials at Folsom Zoo considered taklna the deer, but chan1ed their minds. Zookeeper Gordon Brong said Injuries from domesdc•l· ed deer are more frequent than from other kinds of anl ma ls. Before putting it todetth, the DFG decided to use thedeer to test a new livestock vtrus. The virus did not makethedeer1'ic:k. I Thursday, December 18, 1980 H I F DAIL y .PILOT I.I Flu epidemic looming 1'ew LA area outbreak could get worse LOS ANGELES CAP> A mild Influenza epidemic which has left a lot or empty desks at school and work and may have caused some deaths could grow w9rse in the next re w weeks, health officials said. Evidence that the inrtuenza strain dubbed A· Bangkok· 1979, so named because it was first detect· ed in that Thailand city in late 1979, surfaced in late October when doctors at the Claremont Colleges noticed students arriv· ing for treatment of nu-like symptoms. "We've isolated the virus all over the coun!}'. from a collegt:· age group in the San Gabriel Valley to nursing homes in the San Fernando and Cardena· Inglewood areas as well as in cen· tral Los Ange les," said Dr. Shirley FaMin. chief or acute communic:able disease control at the Los Angeles County Depart· ment of Health Services. Fannin said A-Bangkok· 1979 strain is characterized by such sy mptoms a s high fever. headaches or body aches, some sore throats and coughs . It is "rather severe" for three to five days. .. People with it a re generally not a ble to get up and get out of bed," she said "Very orten. we see a two-week recovery period. You're not terribly ill but you feel L weak People with it aet depressed and wonder ir they will ever get well again. Most people will get as sick as the devil but they will recover ... The influenza strain, however. is not as acute as the Hong Kong virus that attacked Southern California residents in 1963 or the Asian flu of 1957, which by Nov. 20 of that year had killed 892 people in the United States. Fannin s aid the c urre nt epide mic should peak by late January or early February and s aid lhl' fact that schools will close next week for the holidays should hell' limit the spread of the disease. --------------ABOUT AIOUT 1 s1 a•G•EAT I • ~701NNER $6 Aft SUPERI e•7DINNERI n O Guu<.l 101 three p10&es or 1u1cy QfilOcfl 01own Ken1ue1<y C Fueu Ct11c~e'' piu'> ~1rtqle .. e,.•ngs 01 cme ~"'"' 'U •T'lasneo p01,,1oe:. ""o Q•a•v dnO a "'" L•'"'' 1••11• •''•''~ ~ Dtr LOUPOll per ' uSl(Jnlf'I -cu~INn(!r Pd/', di ,,p,,1.t:o Gc.CJo•t l! ul e11t1er a IMge r.010: ~law or a large masne11 poldloes ano a small 01e '>aies la• I 030 Olle1 l'•IJlll.''. ()"'"'"'°''' >1 191!0 9ra11~ L•m•I two olfers per coupon per <.uslomer Custon1£>1 pays .ill appltc aoln salts ta• / A Christmas Checklist Pl an ahead now so you won 't forget anyone or anything! ~ r: .1 ~~ ·~, ,.. : < 't( '~,r' ... v · Electronic Games Bo xed cards Mone yho Ide rs Gift Wrap Ribbon & Yarn 1 Gif t Tags Gift Decorati o ns . Parce l Post Wrap Pa rtyware lrw11a11ons Stocking Stuffe rs Backgammon Games Pen & Pencil G1f1 Sets '· - I . :J '· "-/ ·~ ' •' ( -..,. ,. -\t ~ :;~ r .;.; . • .'I: '::a.J --~....., ':-,~ .•. / c7{:/R/t1M~h f!!J;,ee11~;)~- c rea11ve e xce11ence is an American 1rad1t1on Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa VISA Phone 545-6026 Master Card thcz. high country~.. _, p:lcific trail~ all purp:az. ja.d~cz,t) 11ght'>JZ.ight docron and cott.on with \il:Z.lcro clcs.1n:z.s on all ruffs and pockcz..ts combination zip and snap rront WI \h S\Ml..at<z.r poc"kczt m back, mak<Z.S this Jackczt gnzat.. for a 11 o-..it.dcxJr a c t i v 1ticz.s. evoilobkz. in xs thruxl, in six color ccrnb1[)5)tmr~ orgnzy/royel) grczcztYtan, tafl/nfJVY, navy/tdn , eolid navy, solid um 44 fbshi.on Island• N~pot1 ~·1141644·5010 1001 ~stwood Blud.·~stwood Vill.age·2131419·1121 ~-· .. __ ........................ . 030 ., Editorial Pafle .................................................... .-Thomas P. Haley I Pubhaher ThomH Keevll /EdltOf Barbclra KrelblChl Editorl•I Page Editor · SmoOth sailing ~ for development ln most cllll• , • hualdlng propo ul calhna for the.con Nlruchon uf l. re~ad,•ota l wtlt1t "'o\lld crerH~ qulle u Ur In Irvan~. it'• pur for thr rour-,t.• . ~h a provmrnl s now 11uktl)' und roullnd · wlndm~ n way th roug h tht• munh'lpul n ·vww vroc·ess T he planned devl"lopnwnt a:i lht.• lu~t 1•hai>c of l rnn<''h Wood bridgtt tU111g<'. a rmnmuntt~ th.11 \\Ill ha'''' J 1985 1JOpula 11on ot 2'1,fn> Tbc lrvtnc ( o mlJ,11\.) v.t11('t\ O\\llb lht> O\'t>rwhelmmg mliJOrit) of lnnll in I 1 't11t• 1:-. ut n1ur:.t' ''l'' eloping Wo<Mibnd1w Woctdbndijt-, l\J!->l ~11,1 .. t-t., tu ln· (·ons1clt.•red b~ In ant>'<> Plunntlla.l ·11 ,1f\l'llJ'" t ~1t wn und C'o mmun1ty · n 1rt.~ ron111u'~'°'"" \nd 11 'ht> 1ir,•t·~d111.: pha bt-of Woodbrulgt> Ml' dll~ 111dh'lltlUll lht• (in,il µht1s~ or the \llha1e \o\'\ll 'u1l th1t1uwh lht:' l'lt' ., lil·H·lvµm t.>nlal rcv1e"° orore, \o\1t hout ..i h ll l't1 Thl' lnuw l 'll\ t 11wn·11 "" \u~ 13, L\J74 , app1oveu tonmg for tht-,•11l1rt< \.\u<.l\lh11d~t: \ 1llagt< S1nt'e then , large de' el pnwnt ·11 aµp1<1' als fo1 Woodbridge have been routine!) b andied dl thl· t'tl~ t·ommt:,~wn levt>l Orange Cow1t\ ., lHulding t·ommunll) is <.·ons tantly blummg go' ernmt>ntal red taµe for stifling development or a n i:Jdequat e upµly of housing. This argument certain· l~ s houldn't bt• a pplied to Woodbridge. a c~mm.unit y big · gl'r than somt.-Califom1d r1t1e~. a cwnmumty given o vel' .. 11 a ppro\ a lb~ o n e \.Ole of the City Council. Moreover. the Cit~ of In Ille in general didn 'l get to bt-t h e fa tc1->t growing t·it) of its blZe in California by h av- ing a Cit) L'uun c 11 I ha l <lr:.i~gl'd its fret on development rrquests Advice premature Univt!rsity Drive is a roadway with two ends and no middle . One end dcade nds on the lrvine s ide of Upper Newport Bay The other deadends o n the opposite s ide of the bay For years. University h as b een envisioned as a n eed ed link between Irvine and Costa Mesa. cutting across the top of the bay . and as s uch it has been s hown on cit y and county master plans . Now sta te Coastal Commission planners have recom · m e nded -in a som ewh a t s weeping gesture that the long .planned but much·d elayed road should not be com- pleted. Further, the s tate planne rs s a y the thoroughfare sho uld be le ft o ff cir c ulation m a ps in the prop osed Newport Beach Loca l Coastal Plan Three years ago. Newport council members fought over whether an e nvironmental study of the proposed connection s ho uld be undertake n . The council opted to s kip tha t study. yielding to en· vironmentalis ts who arg ued the road would disrupt wildlife and pla nt life in the bay a rea. The.coastal commission, in its directive to the city of Newport Beach, contends the sam e thing. But without the environmental study that went down the tubes three years a go. it h as n ever been esta blish ed that completion o f Un iversity Drive would hurt eithe r birds or plants. This has been the problem with the Univers ity plan a ll a long dty a nd count~· agencies have never been a l- lowed lo get even t o first bas e . Too bad the coas ta l commission can't hold off on its rapid-fi re suggestions until the facts are known . City puts on dog Irvine c ity officials say des ign work is to begin early next year on a S2.9 million animal facility -a dog po und if you will -to be built in East lrvine . Municipal e mployees prefer to ca ll the proposed project an "animal control facility "May be they tl)ink the fan cy n a m e will make its s taggering price tag easier for t he taxpayerstoswallow · Sinutarly, d esign work has already begun on a $.1.5 million m aintenance yard to be built adjacent to the dog po und. City adminis trators call this one a n "operat ions s upport facility_·· To the layman. the expen se of s uch projects seem s astronomical. It may be. however, that land, m a te rial a nd construct ion costs have been inflated to the point where these price t ags a rc in line. It m ay also be that these facilities must be very la r ge \}nd well designed in orde r to adequately serve fast.growing Irvine . But the quesfaon that sho uld be for e m ost in the minds of city oHicia ls s hould be , "Who 1s going to pay for the m ?" This question should be given al least as muc h tho ught as is now being given lo the design of the facilities. This s itu<1tion seems t o be one in which the city is put- ting its animal carts be fore the horse. • Opinions expressed in lhe space above are those of the Daily P1101 Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P 0. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Musical trick Qy L M. BOYD _,. Mtisi~tansrearn earfy that _t.he-y-can qwet. down er noisy-- audience simply by playing softly. You don't get_ that kind of racket in the concert halls. not usually. But it hap- pens often in the Las Vegas- t y p e clubs . And th e performers need all their tricks to put In a good night's Ot•a r Gloo1ny Gu8 R e "Di..sneyland's uniqu e lamily a t · mosphere'': ApparcnUy "When you wish updh a ~tar" '1t DOES make a dirrerence who you are! P .E.S. GIMm'J 011l tem,,..11U ere tlllt· m ilt• .• , ,., ... n .... •• 11e1 19KHMflty ,.ri.c1 .. view\ t4 IM .... \lie.., .... -,.. ....... G*mr o.. 0.11, ,..,.. ' work. The harmonica whiz 1,-arry Adler~m:_cialiies in it. "llc manages his audience by lht> wa y h e p l ays the ins I rumenl. Q. How come a person's nose, as I've read, is more sensitive in the late morning and late afternoon than at othe r times of day? A. Probably it's hooked up with hunger. Before lunch and dinner . your nose is primed to f ind t h e whereabouts of same. It's not a ll that simple, clearly, and no doubt dates all the way back lo the scavenger cen- turies, the times of the bun- ters and hunted. Or that's what the experts say. Miami now ls second only to Havana worldwide in the sire of lts-Cub1111 population. Q. What's the international distress algnal, if any, for an airpl ane do wned in the wilderness? A. Three nres about so reet apart in a triangle. '\ Jack Andenon Civil defense efforts founder WASHINGTON -Ronald Reagan's vice president·elect, George Buah, asserted during the primary campaign th11t a nuclear war was in fact win· nable. Hut the government agen· cy most directly responsible tor safeguarding the American populace fro m a nuclear ho locaus t emph atic ally dis· agrees. The underfunded, overlooked F ederal Emergency Manage- ment Agency 1s c harg e d with protec· t1o n o f th e Am eric an people in the evt!nt t ha t Sovie t nu c lear bombs start raining down on the con · tinental United States . But a confidential FEMA report - prepal'ed under contract by lhe National Governors' Association m akes clear t.hat our prepara· tions ror civil defense can be s ummed up in o n e wo r d - deplorable . Indeed, Defense Department assessments cited in the FEMA report estimate that. 1·n our pres· ent s tate of civil defense disar· Mailbox · ray. "some 160 milllon people would be killed by an attack." The Pentagon didn't even try to guess what additional Injuries would be sustained by those who -survived an e ne my nuclear strike MEANWHILE, or course, our intelligence agencies report that the Soviet Union has intensified its efforts in recent years to im- prove its civil defense program. And as FEMA has learned in its unsuccessful efforts to get sup- port for its programs, c ritics in· sist that an adequate civil de- fense setup can lead the military to think the unthinkable -that nudear war is a reasonable op- tion , .. The re 1s a general over· estimation by the American p ublic about national civil de· feuse planning and funding," the FE MA report states, adding: ··National policy has been equivocal. a nd guidance from the feder al level has b een negligible." In 1>articular, the document d isc loses an appalling lack of cooperation between Washington and the 50 state governments, which are ultimately resP<>ns ible for the safety of the public in a nuclear attack ·:.~~f#l':':-...~~-- a;~ ··Governors and c itizens trust that the federal govern. menl Is plannlnJ for the major programs dealing with an at· tack." the secret report notes, adding bluntly· "That is a de· lusion." Here a re some of the basic problems perceived by the civil defense agency : -POPULATION relocation. The primary method envisioned so far by our planners to save lives in case of enemy attack Is the movement of huge numbers of people from target areas - what FEMA calls .. Crisis Relocation Planning.'' The trou- ble is that many of the slate of- ficials who would have to carry out this logistical nightmare haye. concluded simply that it won't work, Communications. "Gov- ernors in genera l do not know how they will be notified if an at· lack is imminent," the report states. "Will there be individual telephone calls from the presi· dent? From the Department of Defense? From FEMA ?" Many governors don't even have the security clearance that would entitle them to the latest in- telligence estimates. They might like ordinary citizens have to depend on the m~ia for their information. -"CONT I NU I T Y or leadership." Preparation or self- sufricient emergency centers for Joe a I and national leaders is viewed as a necessity by the cavil defer,se planners. There are thousands o r t h ese "emergency operating centers" now in existence, dating back to the days following the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. These ce n· ters s hould be blast-resistant and equipped with reliable com- m unicalions systems. But the FEMA report found that most of these centers are in pitiful condi· tion, and would be U!ieless in the event of nuclear attack GAT H E;R ING NUTS: Throughout its his tory, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has had to keep tabs on an in· credible number of cuckoos. and until tus death in 1972 Director J . Edgar Hoover wanted to be kept informed on all of them One far.out organization that drew the F'Bl's -and Hoover's attention was the "Silver Shirts of America," a Nazi· like group founded by one William Pelley in Asheville , N. C Anti· Semitic and anti-communist. it • flourished in the 1930s and num. bered thousands of adherents. Pelley made a comfortable living writing publications and selling uniforms. According to a "personal and confidential" letter to Hoover from the Charlotte, N.C .. FBI of· rice in the early 1930s . an un- identifi ed Oregonian had re - ceived a visionary "ray of light" some years pre\'ious ly. predict· 1ng that "first. a great national figure would (die) in a seeming air arc1dent. second , a powerful fi gure in politics would be as· ~ass1nated . third, a-man would come forth and boldly enter the 11-.ts on a platform of Christ a nd the Constitution ... The firs t pred1ct1on!i con· ct•1\·ablv cam«-' true• Humorist Will }{'ogers d1l•d in a plane rra!>h in Augu:.t 1935. and Sen. I lul') Lon~ wa!> as:.assinated a month later Pl'lln , of C'1>urs c . viewed h1mi.elf as the third man 10 the pred1ct1on He died m the 1960s. !-till under J Ed~ar Hoover's \\ .1tt hful t:'Ye > Who is responsible for all the killing? To the Editor· The controversy goes on - who is responsible for the deaths of: King, Kennedy and now Len· non? You must also include all the s mall children who on their way home from s chool. get murdered for no obvious reason. There is no "obvious .. or p u b I i c mo u r n i. n g ro r Lis a Rosales. Only her family are lighting candles, and they are not marchin~ down the Sunset Strip or playmg Beatles· records They are just heartbroken that s omeone would d estroy a beautiful 7-year-old, a beautiful Black leader, a wonderful Presi· dent. Where does this all end ? Who will take the responsibility for all this decadence'! Will taking away glDls from the public do it'> <Doubtful). Legislation is only effective with law·abiding citizens. what about the other faction? They get seven years al our expense and are released to repeat their previous t>rrors. So who is responsible for all this ? I gut>ss we are would you believe? LILLY DEACON AJtpl•nir T0-lhe-EcUtor7 Re The Associated Press art.i · cle titled "Man 's Jor Animal!i.'. dated Sunday, Dec. 14 , I would like to give a good round of ap· plause for Mi chael f'ox. His enlightened altitude on the treatment of animals in this country , especia lly those used ror human consumption, i.e. veal calves. chickens and s wine. is one with which I can highly identify. He is neither a vegetarian nor an antivivisectionist. but a human e, c ompass i o n a t e veterinarian. Long may his banne r wave! MYRNA YOUNG "8al11t•• ddd ..... To the Editor: With the death last week or Jo1ur Lennon. who led, perhaps, the most public life of any man of the last :J> years, we were in· deed s hocked by the number of factual errors made by the news media regarding his life end career. For exaQ'\ple: -Several writers have cited the lyrics "the dream is over" <from Lennon 's 1970 a lbum "Plastic Ono Band") to s um up his death. incorrectly referring to it as a song title. The song in which those lyrics appeared was tilled "God." Cleave Herman. of KFWB r a d i o . i d e n t.i f i e d P a u I McCartney as the Beatles' lead guitarist and G<>orge Harrison as their bassist. The reverse is true. · CRS News identified George Marlin as the manager of the Beatles. He was their producer. Obvio us ly . John Lennon should not be made out to be more than he actually was. <The rock press will undoubtedly be calling him a god.) However. be was in fact a great musician. composer, and tireless .worker for peace and social justice. He car ed about us. We only wish that the p e ople r e porti ng his death would have cared enough about him to chronicle his life ac· curately .. OOUGI.AS R. PRICHARD WILLIAM PRICHARD copy of the state lor m 1s sent tn that p('rson's <.'h1efbf police in lhe city or"frlwn they live in At the present t ime. t h e s tate of California has on its books a law that makes it a fi\'e·year Jail sen· tence if a handgun 1s used in the committinR of a cnml' This lav. or Jail sentence 1s one of the first things thrown out by our liberal judges when a criminal who ha!> used a handgun in a l'rime comes up hefort> them It's C'al lcd pl(•a bargaining. Please. we have more lhan enough lawli on the hooks at the present time. let's just enforce them . I feel just a!> bad as the next person when there are needless murders and killings. but I don 't thank more le~islat1on is the answer. I feel we have a problem in the courts and the criminal JUSticl' s~·stem Lt•t ':o; w()rk on them JOH~ \.OOD lllfll.A·•• To the Editor: For years Laguna Beach city councils have promised to help senior citizens who li ve on fixed incomes and need all kinds or To the Editor: help, especially housing. .Ha~ing J~t read rour Dec .. ~°'-They also promised to ~Ip on ed1tof!a1on Guns St1ffKlll":ilI· l such issues as DiatA.:Bide. but... gota httle_madJw.ondered·14oo -the c ampaign pledges of can· or your paper.were aware~fsome didates were completely forgol- of tht? followmg facts . First. all ten once they became council guns are registe red with the members. fede ral government and have Bear in mind that Dial·A·Ride been for almost L2 years. (1968 costs are about $15,000 per year. FederalGunControl Act.) With about 5,000 senior citizens However. when it cor:nes to (about 25 percent of the Laguna h~ndguns, they are regtStered Beach area population) the cost with both the slate and federal would be about $3 per person per go".ernr:ne nls . The state of year. or about 25 cents a month Cahforma has a 15-day man-_ or about the price of half a datory waiting period on the purchase of a handgun. from the time of purchase lo the time a person can pick up the gun. llU RING THIS lime each person is run throu~h the C. I.& l (Criminal Identification and Investigation> comv.uters in Sacramento to make 1t legal for him or her to purchase a handgun. The buyer must be able to pass both state and federal questJons before bcing able to purchase and pick up< after JS days) a handgun. A1so. any person who buys two or mo re handguns in a seven· day period has his or her name sent to the local federal A.T .F. (Alcoh ol. Tobacco a n d f' .. lrearms> office. When any pe>r:son purchases a handgun a rr. • • . <-.... 0 • . . " . "Think of It, ...,,cy, thWe are alm .. t •• many 1ter"I ea ltler'I •r• government employMS.'' .. --------... <'UP of coffoe in a Laguna Beach restaurant And the program probably would become self supporting once 1t is functioning. ALANE. ADAMS Et rnna To t he Editor: Here's another example of a frequently mispronounced ex- pression. I refer to the much ma ltgncd "et c .. The un - enlightened insis t on saying .. EK C E'TERA .. Maybe this is a byproJuct of t he widespread t'l1mination of the study of Lalin in our educational establish- ment t\nv first-vear student of Latin will know that the letters "etc" s tand for the w o rds ET CETERA. ET is Lalin for AND and CETERA translates literal- ly OTHERS. It is simply AND OTJIERS The satisfaction derived from using the correct pronunciation was demonstrated some years ago by a popular talk show host on KYW Philadelphia. The day after I wrote him a note on the subject he had occasion to use the expression and he fairly .shouted E:r. CF:l'ERA! with a reeling of elation. What's mor_t> he-repl!Clted Ole woras twice more~ Try it sometime. Simply say ETCETERA ' tt'sagreatfeeling! GENE PEARSON ,... ..... 9tttl To the Editor: We were told at Louisiana Pacific on Bristol Street in.Costa Mesa that their flag was at half mast for John Lennon! This is a disgrace lo our flag and our country and all the no- ble loyal citizens who put their lives on the line every day for Americu and her people . I called the slore a nd the general office and was informed that he was a national hero to some people. What a sick society I knew it was bad. but this disgrace to our nag tops it. MRS. ROBERT ll. SMJT.H I .. " I ,, '•' CALIFORNIA Toxic litjuid spilled SA 01 ~Cil I I A... ., hlrh .. •n 1••r•m~lll'" ~t·rc It t•uti•d (111 l'A po!)ure to 111"t'lt11·11 1t• 1tH1r ..i l an ker trul'l1. •1\-1•r1u11w1J 011 u ball, kllltnic Uh\' mlw wml t'll\\'I In 8 ro~d fot IOU \ UI th1 With th1 htt1hl) tox&( llqu11 I T hrH· h1r111 w 111 kt r ... 0 11 lht• t1u'k ''H'rt' 1111urt·d 111 1h1 .i111 d e nt W t•dn r.,tl a \ l'ulll11 .\h iH.itk1 UI ul Cl1.11"*''1 '11' ll'O d wJ 111 .. 1 t ldt Ill lll JU I II''' ll11t ··~a>t~ .. urt• 1111 11 .. 111..,1•1 tu uh- rht' ~~H '4flfl•1ht' "'l I l l' 11 IAf"lt'd l ll K u l b I ll ll l :-. ,, II II I I( J 1111 phti.'.l~hi£tl µlll"'1111 , ,.,, l'>ll 1 t·d fw UM' 1•n lUlll•l1 o • I I Ill•" ••••• c-la••rd L(l~ .\ '\l; 1-.1. ... ~ \ '" \ •r1•up «ulhn..: 11:.dl 1111• l lllJ 11.tn L1tx•r <.cllu n \1 "" 1.., 1'1;11m ing rc,µ.111 ... 1 b1ht ' 1111 It"' 111K •• th n.1mllc bo111h ul lht• Sun l'1•tl111 hL•mt• ,,r .i 1 "' trdll"l•W l,1t1u11 t·umrn1:.:.11111t·1 '1111' 111·\Jc'c• "'a" 'af~I dc1on<1kd h\ IH•ltl't', C om n11~:0,10 111·1 Jo ... L·ph La nmov11·h -.Jed ht• .,.,,,~ }1:..i\ 1ng ( .J for work WedrW!-tday rnorning when he "as alert ed tu a plai.t1r bag on the porch becau!'>t: his dog was barking He found sex '>t1ch of dyna mite a nd a timing flevil'e when he peeked inside· N...w rllangr? SANTA MONICA <Al'I A m ove is underway to n·name the Santa Monica-Municipa l Ai rport the Ronald Reagan Airport. Principal sponsor o r the name c hange is aviation exl•c·utivP Kenneth Krueger . Krueger s aid recC'nlly that although Reagan lives in P acific Pali s ades. he ha!'> used the airport many times s ince his e lection a nd will probahly con tinue to do so dunng hes pre!> idency. Gma ... n•llof SANTA MONICA <AP> A 30-year-old robb<>r .,., ho entered the bcachfront homt• of ael<1r P a trick O 'Ncal w as fatallv wounded w ith his own gun. police report Isaac \Vi Il ia m s .I r . 30. of Lynwood. 'died Wl'dnl·sd ay from an abdominal wound shurtl\ after the s hooting . s aid Detec- tive Charles Wilson During lhl· scufflt'. Williams gun was seiu·d hy l'C'te r l>upre. who fireil at W1lll.1m s . Wilson said FHglal• lo t-nd? HANG KOK. Thailand <Al'> Due to fi t'rC1' cn111 pel1 L1on among international and ' S. airlines to capture the Los Angl'les mar.ket. Thai Airway!-lnternatic1nal has decided to suspc:nd 1t '> flights lo Los J\ngc·lc•s beginning next April, an exen1li vC' of th(' a irline sa id today That Airway's vtt l' pre-:ulcnl for traffil'. Nikorn M ancelert . said the present load factor of the Ba ngkok-Los t\ngelc·s route is too low lo cnahl1· lh1· c<t rri£·r to hreak eve n Early quiz grante d in Robbins case SACRAM ENTO IAP J ~a~ Sen. Alan Robbcns ' proseruto r has won permission to takt> pre trial testimony from a l!ir lfn end of a woman who Si:I) s Robhins seduced her when she v. as Hi R o bbins, :n. a Van Nuy-; Democrat . Is charged with cl legal sexual condur t with three teen-age girls and possC'ssion of a sm a ll amoµnt of n:iar ijuuna He has pleaded innocent. On Wednesday. Superlor-Court , JudgJ._. Benjarnin_Uia.2. gaint.cd - -,-eputy District Attorney Alb<'rt L crc hc r permissio n to t a ke vi d eotape d tes timon y frOJ!l Ka thy Noyes. a friend of alleged victim Lori Terwilliger Loch er said Ms Noyes is scheduled to leave Saturday for s ix months in Aus tralia and wi ll not be available a t Robbins · trial. to s tart Jan. 26. He said the· testimony will be presented to jurors if Rc1b bi ns is orde red to stand tr ial. A prc- li m i nary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 29 to dete rmine if a trial Is needed. Ms. Noyes did not te s iify before the grand j ury " that in dieted Robbins on Oct. 31, but her name was mentioned by several witnesses. M s. Terwilliger and one of her f riends. Susan H ague. told ju rors that early in 1979 Ms. Noyes accom panied the m to Robbins' Sacrame nto a part· men t, where they s mo ked mari· Juana . Ma. Terwillige r, now l8, said ~obbins had given h<'r a key, but was not present when they vi it ed . / •P Worepllolo lfltimate bikini Mar.lent.· Selden models her Sola r Power Bikini in Los Angeles as an a ns we r to the tortuous art of tan~ing .. S~~ has co mbined the use of solar power motor with b1k1m wh i<'h allow~ a pe rson to be fanned while tanning at the hc·a('h. Radioactive waste dumping admiited Si\NT/\ Ht\ R BA Rt\ 1 t\ P ! T hc fPder al t-:nvironmental Prokctiun o\gency has,aflmitted that low i<'vcl rad1oact1ve waste was Jumped in three deep·S(•a lol'<i I inns s outh of Santa Cruz Island 1n the· 1950s und earl} 19nlls AgPll('Y t)ffic1als said the) do not kno"' rnm·h about t.ht· nature of the· waste or tht' precise loca t11in or the dumps. but are en Vf''>l1gatin~ whether they posed healt h o r C'n v ironment al h azards ~a ,·1g~1u11nal map~ 011 l1lcshcd h v tht· :'\at11m<1l On•an1 t• and Al · mos phcn1· Adrnin1!'>tr;,it1on in d1 c atc a "l'11em1cal mun11111n dumping area" in th(• gt·neral ar(',1 incl1 t'all'fl hy th<' E PJ\ TllF: TllREE s1tt:s cnd1 rated hy I hl' EI',\ ran gt" in d t•pth from :1.1>00 f(' •t lo fl.000 fl·(•l and extend from six to mor e than :m miles M>Ulh of Santa Cruz Island Tht> wasll' was packl'd in 55· gal lrm clr11 IO!'> w1•1ghlNJ with cr• ml•n t W ill1.i 1n H ('urt1s. 11 f thr 1-:Pi\'~ 11tfi<·1· of Rad1at1on Pr11 ~rn m s ... ;1111 liol h till' pac k<1g1ng ,incl pro1·,,d urc·~ pn·,·1ou!->I.'' u~ed a nti lht· t11 ... p•1..,al of radioactive '' a~lt'' at -.111•.., 1•11n:-1dcrecl ac 1•1•plahl1· in t he pa!.l would he 1·1m,idf'red suh!.1 a nti a rd today." 1 hv f'.J>:'\ 111for m at111n <:arne en a IHtl'r to l'n·d f:1sslt•r of the Scc•n11· Shnrc•llne l'rc!.ervation C'onfon•nl''' of Sarit<J Barbara. a l'it czt·n ~ i.;rnup t-:1ssle r hiid a sk t•rl a lmul p11s~1 blc nuclear waste cl ump sites in or near the S:rnla Harbara (.'h;,innl'I In his reply. Curt~ !.aiCI EPA ancl NOAA ~·re pre1,;1ring :a pro ~ram to mo nitor the old orr shore was te d1s po!-ta l :-1t<.•s that wi II include "1ntens1 vc a sse!.!. mt.•nt l'ffnrl!. of pas t dis posal prartu:cs at :.i ll s ites CU RTIS CITED a n EPA rv port t h<tl said !'>Ince m os t or the was te 'Wa!'> regarded primanly as garbage. pret·1s 1· records "'t'rl' <tpparl'ntly no t kt·pt of th1· sµN·1fic lot•at1ons · · Th e no v. ·dl•fu11 <'t 1\l11 mf'1· f':nt·rgy <'o m mission v. 1n c·hargl' of 1·1v1lcan and military nucl<.·Jr .,., as tt• <11~110 ... a l during th<.· pC'ntK! v.lt1 ·n ftll' clumps wen· USN I ,. Dry regions . n1ay get rain Ry T h+-i\ssociatt-d Pres~ A 2 fl p l' r n• n t c h a n cc 11 r !-thOWC'rs offer!. hope· Clf break 1ng Nurlhem l'a lif,,rni<1 -. lonl! n~ s pell t1Klay or f''n <la y. liul thC' 'latwnal Wealht•r Servit't.' say-; the s oupv ha1.P pla~u ing the c<·n lral and t'O<.t!'>tJI VJlley' will ling<.·r on · Scatte r<:<! ~howcr-. ovt•r thr· Sierra NPvacla arc· <'Xfll'Clcd lo riump sri<'" ut1<1v1· ltH' !:1,()()(1 foot level l.11\lt• C'h.u1g1· of te mpl•rature 1 c; ex pC'r l l'rl tn 11111~ l a n •:1 !'>. Capable of killing Pet deer doomed? ~ Many ask mercy SAC HAM RN'f'O (AP r A no fR)un<rr>liclc cer:Oncea pe . s to bf' put tos lce1rnc'xt week because stateoffic1als say it cs dangerous. Tht' Sacramento Bee s aid today tbal picas lo save the fleer wen• po uring into county and state offi ces. It said some of the callers were r:1ngel ~indow1wrs who volunteer ed to give the dt>er ~home The dee r 1s now in a state laboratory al Sacr amento St ate L'nivPrsity wht'rc il was used in a veterina rian t est STATF Of:PARTMENT of Fish a nd r.ame vC'tennanan David J essup and laboratory director Howard LPach both said Wednesd ay that oil alternatives lo death had been considcred.t"But we haven't c•hangcd our minds," s aid J essup. The deer had heen taken from Grand Is land. in the Sacra mento River, on Nov. 23 after reportedly butting a nt'ighbor It had heen hrought from the Sierra by a family or m igrant workers , who we re keeping it as a pet. Jf'ssup said the animal, despite his temporary lack of antlers . was determined to be capable of killing huma ns He aa dcd, "We h ave pictures of people being disemboweled and gore d by bucks t ha t were raised in captivity by humans. Wild deer run when they see man. But this buck has lost his rearofhumans." THE SACRAM ENTO RIVER Delta warden who took in the deer . J im Dixon, said. "If you 'd seen me and sever al other people get bulled by Uiis deer , you'd underst.and.-01.1r concern is the -school· e hildren nearby waiting for a bus. When these deer lose the1r fear of humaris. there isn 't a human being who ca n defend himself against their strength.·· Officials at Folsom Zoo considered laking the dee r, but changed their minds. Zook<'eper Gordon Brong said injuries fro m domesticat ed d eer arc more frequent tha n from other kinds of animals. RC'fore putting it to death, the Df'G declded to use the deer to test a new lives tork virus. The virus d id not ma ke the deer sick Th1,trsday, December 18 1980 H • r OAIL Y PILOT l.'i Flu epidemic looming 1'ew LA are a outbreak could get worse LOS ANGELES (AP> A mild Influenza epidem ic whic h h as left a lot of e mpty desks at school and work and m ay haVl' c aused so me deaths could grow wor se in the next few weeks. health officials said . Bvidrnce that the influenza strain dubbed A·Bangkok -1979, so named because it was first detect· cd in that'Thailand city in late 1979, s urfaced in late October when doctors at the Claremont ~lleges notc cetJ s tudents arriv· i"ng for treatment of flu-like symptoms . "We 've isolated the virus all ovt•r thl' county from a college- agt> group in the S<.in Gabriel Vall<'Y to nursang homes rn the San Fe rnando a nd Gardena · Ing lewood areas as well as in cen· tra l Los Angeles," s aid Dr· Sh irley Fal}Jlin. chief of acute com municublc disease cont rol at the Los Angeles Cuunty Depart· ml•nt of Health Services. Fannin said A-flan gkok-1979 st rain is characterized by s uch s y mptoms a s hi g h f ever, heudaches or body ac hes, some sore throats and coughs It is "ratht•r seve re " for three to fi ve <lays. "l'coplt? with it <1 re gene rally not able tu ge l up and gel o ut of !:Jed." she said "Ve ry often, we s C't' <t two-week r t>t·ovcry 1>cnod Yuu'rl' not terribly ill but you feel w e ak . Peo ple with it get• de pressed and wonder if they will • ever get well again. Most people will get as sick as the d evil but they will recover." l 'hc influenza strain, however. is not as acute as the Hong Kong vi rus t ha t a ttacked Southern California residents in 1963 or the As ian nu of 1957, which by Nov 20 of that year had killed 892 people in the United States . F'annin s aid the curre nt c pademit s hould pe<.ik by late January o r early Februar y and !'>.tld the fa<·t that schools will clo!->C next week for the holidays should h<·lp limit the i.pread of the disca!'>C' r -------AIOUT II $) anGREAT e ~7DINNER ---------ABOUT_, $6 AnsuPERI ... ..,DINNER I r-' (j 1•J lc1rHH11 I.__,,.,,, t 1,, f ,ntlf• lJfl1/,1 rlt''''" 'A•',,. iJ•t><.... 1 u • t i'•·•:•·n btuAr. Kt•ntu<:l\y ,. ,., iN I I ., • ,, .. (du '( Jlll r tUJll •• (JI CtthOI d L ~ '1t·~J t..r• r ... t .; ,, , • , .. , ., "'• ' "'O 0 ..t'Jl••lJ i11. t!•1t' I •1 ,' '"t tJI } ,, It~ ,,,,. o N ,, o aftl•' ' ,., lru· 1 lJ'..J'ttl )es a N'J " small tJf'f 1i°H1HH i11•f ·~ 1•1nh•' l. i•,tr11l •' t t f' 1, c;11u., l rr 1 1wr.1 tJflf:r!. pffr t..ouoc..n (Jet 'u<itomer Oh ,()I,. It,, 030 0 30 - C,,u•. •,,ru1•r nay':> d ,ap p l c101P \di .... 1d• 11,, •• , •• " , .. ·~· • '' , •• 1: I f i• 0 tf1 • f I I I -t' 0 1J Ke~~~ ····· · .• ,., 1 1. r •• ,, •• , . ll-_!Jill __ ...... ____ .. Checklist . Plan ahead now so you won't forget anyone or anything! ' ... .. _ . , ~ •,\ ,,.,,·' ·." ,~r E tectroncc Games, 8o xc c1 cnrd ~ Mon1 · ;hcddcrs Gill Wrar H1l;Oo11 & Yt1rn G ift raqs .,,,. Pare et f.Jr,s1 V • iif 1nv1tat1onc; Stoc ... 1ng S tuffers Bnct..gammon GamPs Pen & Pencrl urtl Set::. , ( \• , • l ~ .. ' ,, . ' "'..,,,,.,...,._ . . ._/ ·,.. ( : ,. . : ~ ' " . / -. . ( ffi1P 7i NI /I Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol South Coast Plaza Costa Me .. o VISA Phone 545-6026 Master Ca ~ th<l. h1grJ r:ou:·j;f)' p:3C ific tra11 s al. f-U.1 fX$2- -:. · ---1at"kcz.t1 -->=-0·~""' l 1ght;wz.1gr. L iociOJl &rd crtton l/\Ul \'<Ir. o C~....l?tl iO: on ail curfs an j:YX.'Kt'Z.'Lf:> rornb1nat..n:i zip rmd snap rront., WJ\}1 S\M'la.W..r pxkczt m lmr \',, mnkcz.s th1..::. Jack<Zt gr\lal lor ""\1 l outdoJr act1v .L1Q....> av,~f1lablstwood Village · 2 J,114 79 772 7 -........... . Coast planners' advice premature t 'nl\.l'~•'' U1 ",, ,., .1 rmuh' 1n w1 lh t\\U \'Otb a nd O(J m1ddl~ Or\t' ,•net dt·uth'nth on 1tw 11\11\l' \Hh• of U pµl·r Sttwport lln\ 1'tw olh1'1' 1h•.1tll•11tli. 1111 lhl' nppo~tll.' !\Ide ol thl' bll\ For 'eur-. l '111 \ l'• '1' \ h..i:-. h1.•,•11 '''" 1~11•nt•t.I as ~\ nl•todfd l n)c ~·I WN•n I 1'1m• .md ~ 'uo:itJ ~ki.a. r utting arros.s lhl' lop or ltw btn ancl .... -.urh 11 h.1~ lwl'n >h0\\0 OD <.'lh Rnd ('OW\l \ m11~lt•1 µhua~ ~0"' Mdt l '11u11t lt l ( u111m 1-. .. w11 p lu11twr-. hJ\ t.' recorn fYl('ndt"d an II 'llmt'" hbl '"'4't'Plna¢ wt"'ll 111 l' I h.ll tht• I ng phmnt' 11.•f\ 11tr 1111 ul.1tl\111 '""""' 111 thl' piup11M•d '\i;>wport Bt·udl Loc•.tl \ \1d-.tJI l'l.HI Thrt~ \\'ul'' ..t~t• "'' '' J14H't t·uwll al nwmh1•t., luu~ht u \ ,., \\tWthl"r JI) c.:11\ 111m11w11t.il -.llllh o f 1lw p1·11p11M•d 0 111nt>\'t1<.>n .,hould bl· u111h:1 t..l\..i·11 l'ht' t'OUn rtl lllJl t'd \ti )~ll' th~1t -.1111h ,·1dt1111g It) l'll '1ronm..-ntal1'l" \\hll ur.:u1.:tl the mull \\ullhl d1 -.l'Upl \lldhfo und pl..i11t life 111 tht• bi:!~ .11 t'J The roa::.lal \.1Jm1111~:-.10n . 111 n s du cttl\ 1• lo tht• c it\ of '\l•\\port Bc«.a c·h contt:ncb lht· !!la m~ thing But \\lthuul lht' t.<n\ 1runmcnt.1I tud) that went down the tubt· threl.' ~ 1::1r~ ago at h~l~ rwver be •n C':o.t abll ~twd that t·1.rn1plet 1011 (If t niH·r-;1ty l>rl\ \.' wo uld hurt t•ilht·r h11'd:ll or plant::, This ha:-. b<.•1.m l hl· problt:ni \\!,I h tht· l '111 vcr!\1ty plan all along c ity and l'11t1nl.\ ugt'Ol'll':-. ha' t' lh.'\'cr hecn al lowed to get t'ven t<r I 1r~t ba~c Too bad the coast ,ii con\lrn:-.:111111 l't1n 'l hold off on its r·ap1d·f1re sug~est1ons until thl· fat'l · art> known Playing both sides? Among the t·hie f con cerns nff1c1<Als' 111 '.'Jewport Beath have singled out in th~1 r c riticis m $ of thl• maste r plan fo r John Wayne Airport is traffic. Jn a lengthy review of the plan. city offida ls cnm· plain that it calls for maj()r airport improv~mcnt s and projects increased a nnual passenger load s without com ing to grips w ith traffic impact. While their point certainly may be valid, some may wonde r whether Newport is to be taken seriously It was n 't long ago that the Newport City Council a p- proved plans for a 440-room hotel near thr a irport. Oppo- n ents argued Jong and loud that the hotel would only com· pound poor traffic conditions in the a~. Although the firm building the hotel is required to make street improvem ents prio r to opening. it is doubtful the hotel wi ll ha\'e a tot a lly positive impact on traffic con· di lions . Similar!). although ro<id improvements will be re quired to h e lp mitigate inc reased u::.e of the county airport. it is clear that more passengers m eans more car. and worse traffic condition s While we l'l'main in s uppo rt of Newport's e ffor ts to conta in growth of the <.11rport. we're inclined to agre~ t hat Newport seems to be plnyrng both s ides of the traflt<' ar~umcnt. And !'omt• m ay find that to ugh to bu~ Sports feel pinch High school sports arc feeling the m oney s queeze as ·ewPort-Mesa Schoo l District attempts to o pe rate with ever · lowering leveh ofi nrnme. · District trus tees a r e lo decade J an 1:l whl'ther to help pay for team trans po rt at1on to mterscholastic t ontests . Last school yee1r . the district s pe nt about $100.000 on athletic trans portat10n Thie; year's hudgl'l is S50.000. The various athle tic teumo; and their s upporter-; <Arc• a ttempt· ing to finance tht· d1ffcr e ncl' Fund rais ing hasn 't been tt\at s uccessful. Only about $22.250 h as bt•en r'aiscd by the t eam s . and t here is Little money left ior 1ranspo11\ing student<; 111 s u~h s pring s porb as golf. tral'k. h:.aseb;;1ll. sw imming. girts· softball. gymn astics and boys· tt'nm.s Supe r intende nt John ~1coll has n·rommt•ndl'd thf' d istrict pay thC' S22.250 defic it this yi.:ar Rut he has ch arged lht' boanl 11f trust l·es \v tlh dcrid ing o nce a nd ·for all whetht'r or n11t to ~continue in· terscholastic athletics in rn.•w of rt istnct budgl·t pr~h· le m s . It 's a tough question S ports rue ~•n important a nd traditional aspect o f high srhonl a nd 11 ·..., difficult to takl' <A way from today 's s t urlc•nt c; :o.<1methmg enJ<>yt·d h) the· tho usands of us w ho wPnt h<'fn1 c 1 hf•m But when thl' choice as bl'l\\ccn ('Uttmg edut'a ll<mal progrnms or culling out !\U bsidre!\ to s porh program s. the answer is clear • Op1n1ons expressed 1n lhe space abov~ are those ol the Oatly Pilot Other views expre~sud on lh1s page are thC'se or their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Address Ttie Daily Pilot p O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone 1714) 642-4321 · Boyd/Musical trick ByL.M. BOYD Musicians lean:i early that -~they ean qufet down a noby audience._simply by platying softly. You don't get thal kind of racket m the concert halls , not usually But it hap· pens orten in the Las Vega~· t y p e clubs . And thl' pe rformers need a II thel r tricks to put in a good night's work. The harmonica whiz Larry Adler specializes in it. o~ar Glooruy Gu~ R e "Dis neyland 's unique fami ly at mosphe re··: AppjrentJy "When you wish u ma ea difference who you are! P.E.S. Ill' m.inaJo\e<; his <.1 uJu:ntc by lh c w av ht! p I-a y s the instrument M 1am1 now is second only to llava.na worldwide in .. the siz<' of 11s Cuban population Q llow come a person 's nose. HS I ve read. is more sensitive in the late morning and late a fte rnoon than at other times of day., .A. Probably it's hooked up with hunger. Before lunch t1 nd dinne r , your nose is pri m ed tu f ind th e whereabouts ot same. It's not all that simple, clearly. and no doubt dates all the way back to the scavenaer cen- tur ies. the timeR of the hun· lers and hunte d . Or that's what the experts say Sport show sales show that lady joggers like a white· with·blue·lrim rannrng ~troe r a blue·with-wh.ite-trim s hoe. Q. What's the international di1'tress Rig:nal, if any, tor an air plane d owned In the · wilderness? A. Th~ fires about SO feet apart ln a triangle. • Thomas P. Haley I Publisher Thomes t<eoevlt IEdltOf Barbara Krelblch'Edltorlal P~ Editor ,Q Jack Anderson Civil defense efforts founder .. W ASHINGTON -R onal'd Reawan's vice president elect, Geor"t' Bu.'lh, assert~ durin& the primary ciJ mptfin th3t a nuclt>ar w:.r wa~ in tact win nnblc. But the government aj.!f'n cy must dirertly rt>s1>0ns1ble for safeguarding the Ame riCCln p opu l ace fro m a nu cletar h olol'8USl {'mpha t icully d1~ <Agr e.-s Tht> underfunded, overlooked Ft·dt>rc1I Emi'ri.tency M anitge m ~nt At:ent·y 1:. t•harged with protec t 111 n of the ml' r 11• an pl•ople in the 'l'Vl'flt thUI SO \'lt't nuc·l ear bo rn bs ~tart rainin~ down on the con trnental United St ate-; Uut a ronf1dent1al FEMA report prt.'pared un<kr contract hy tht• N ::ational Guvt•rnor ·' A!>st1c1ation in ttkc~ clt'ar that our prepare twns fo r l'I vi I defrnsl' can be s u m med up in on t· word deplorshle I 111.kt.'tl. Ul•fcn:.t• Ut·11a rtmenl assessments ~1te<I in the Ft:MA n•po rt estimate that. 1·n our pres t'nt slate of civil dcfen1w disar· Mailbox ray. ·•some 160 million people would he killed by an attack." The l~entagon didn't even try to guess what additional injuries would ~ sustained by those who s urvived an enemy nuclear Iii rt kt> M EANWIOLE, of course, our 1nt('lllgerlte agencies report that lh<' Soviet Union has intensified Its t'(forts in recent yeus to im· 11ro vc its civil de fcnse program. J\od us fo'Jo~MJ\ ha!! learned in Its uns u<'<'l'ssful offortis to get sup· port for 1b; programs. critics in -;ist thut an utlequatt' r ival de- fl'u~t· <;l'lup can leud the military to think Uw unthinkable that 11u <'l1•:ir w:1r 111 a rcu1ionable OP· 1111n · 'Th1·r1· •~ a ~eneral over l'~l1n111111m hy the Americ an public· about national civil de fc1ls1· 11l:111n1n~ an!J funding," the l"fo: M /\ n ·port states, adding "Nutionul pc1l1ry h a s been "'I u 1 vot•al. and guidance from l ht• ft•lfl'ral lt:vl'I hu s been neg li i.t1lile · In particular. the dfJcument d1~doses un appalling lack or l'<1operat111n between Washington anti th•· 50 state governments, wh1c-h arl' ulhmatc ly responsible for the safety of the public in a nur l1 a r attack "Governors and c ltlu:ns trust that the federal govern- ment is planning for the major ,.Programs dealing with an at· tack." the secret report notes, adding bluntly : "Thal is a de· lusion." Here are some of the basic problems perr eived by the civil defense agency: -POPULATION relocation. The primury method envisioned so far by our planners to save liv.es in cas'! of enemy attack ls lhe m ovement of huge numbers of people from target areas what FE MA call s "Crisis Relocation Planning." The trou· ble is that many of the state'of· ficials who would have to carry out this logistical nightmare h<1ve concluded simply t hat it won't work Communications. "Gov· ernon; in gener al do not know how they will be notified if an at- tack 1s imminent,·· the report states. "Will tht>re be in d1v1dual telephone calls from the presi· oerit? From the Department of Defense ? From FEM A?" Many governors don't even have the ~ecurity clearance that would t:nlitle them to the latest in· telligence estimates. They might like ordinary citizens -have tu depend on the media ror their ..i. '. ~ information '' -''CONTINlJITY of ·tA leadership." Preparation or self· sufficient e mergency centers for local and national leaders ts viewed as a necessity by UM! civil defense pla nners. There ar e thou sa nd s o f l h~se "em ergency operating centen". " now in existence, dating .back to the days following the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. These cen-• te rs should be blast-resistant and equipped with reliable com· munlcations systems. But the FEMA report found that most of these centers are in pi'tiful condi· tion. and would be useless in the event of nuclear attack. GATHE RI NG NU T S: Throughout its history, the Federal Bureau of Jnvestigalion has had to keep tabs on an in· eredable number of cuckoos. and until his death in 197? Director J Edgar Hoover wanted to be kept informed on all of them One far.out organization that drew the FBl's and Hoovers" attention was the "Silver Shirts of America.'' a Nazi-like group founded by one William Pelley in Asheville, N.C Anti· Sc>mitk and an~i communist, it flouris hed in the 1930s and num bered thousands of adherents Pelley made a romfortable living writing publications and selling unifo rms According to a "personal and confidential" letter to · Hoover from the Charlotte. N.C .. FBI of fice in the early l930s, an un identified Oregonian had re· <·eivcd a vis ionary .. ray or light" ~om C' years pr<'vious ly. predict· 1n g that "first, a great national figure .... ould 1d1('1 an a seeming :.11 r C1cc1dent . se<'ond. a powcriul f1g un' 1n p<1ht1cs would be a!>· "ussinaled, third. a man would come forth and boldly enter the 11:-ts nn a platform nf Christ and the: Constitution .. Tht• f1r:.t prert 1c t1ons con cel\ ably came true Humorist Will Rogers died in a plane cra11 h m l\u~usr 1935. and Sen ll ul'~ Lnng \.Ila<; us~a-;sinatf'<l a mnnt h lester P t-l ie). •>f t•ourse, vie wed h1mwlf a~ the third man 1n the pred1ct1on lie died in the 1960s. s till undrr .J Erlg::ir Hoover's .,., a tCl\ful e~" . 1 .Who is responsible for all the killing? . ' To the Ed11ur The contrnvtrsy goe:-; on - who i!> re:.pons1bl c for the dt·aths or King, Kt.•nnedy and now Len· non'' You rnu!>t also include all the s mall c hildrt.•n who on the ir ..., a} hnrnc from school. get murdl•red for no obvious n.-ac;cm The rl' 1s nu ' ol>v 1ou ~" or publi c m ourni n g for Lis a Rosalc"; Only her family are lighting candles. anrl they are nnl marching dnwn the Sunsf'l S t rip or playing B<'al lc•s · rt'1·ord~ They art' just hear~broken that so m eone wnuld d t>slrny a beautiful 7 yl'ur nl<f. :1 he<iutrful m ack leade r. LI Wt1t1<h·rful Presi- dent. Where docs this all end"' Who will take the respons ibility for a ll this dcr adencc? Will lakini.t away gunc; from the public do 1t" I Doubtful ) Legis lation 1:; only effrcllvt' with law-a hiding ril i7.f'ns whal a bout the other fo t twn'1 They get seven yeurs at our expense a nd are rcle<Jsed to rencal their previous errors. So who is rcsponsiblt• for all this ·1 I guc:.s we are wc,uld you believe" LILLY DEACON Appl•••• To the Editor Re The Associated Press a111 etc tilled "Ma n 's for Animal~" date d Sunday, Dec. 14, I Wt>uld like to give a good round nf ap plause for Michael Fox His enlightened attitude on the tre atment of animals in this country. especially those used for human consumption, i.e. veal calves. chickens and swine, is one with which I can highly identify. He is neither a vegetarian nor an a ntivivisectionist . but a humane , co mp a s sion ate veterinarian. Long may his banner wave' MYRNA YOUNG o n , who led, perhaps, the m ost public We of a ny man of the lut 3> years, we were in· deed shocked by the number or ractaal errors made by the news media regarding h.i11 life and career . For example: -Several writers have cited the lyr\~ "the dream is over" 1 from L<:nnon·s 1970 a lbum "Plastu• Ono Rand"l to sum up his d Path. incorrectly referring 1(1 1t a:. a song title. The song in which those lyrics appeared was l•llt•d "<.rtid .. C.:l<>ave Herman, of K FWB ra di o. i dentified Paul Md'artnc·~ as lhe Beatles' lead guitarist and George Harrison a:-. their bassbt The reverse is true• C RS N<'ws i<l<'ntified George Mart in a.<; the manager of the Ikal les . Ht:' was thC'ir producer. C'Op) of the s tatt• form I!> 'lenl to thal person·~ chief of pnl1re 1n thl• eit~ or to"''" tht>y hvc• in. Al the· µr esent 11 me. th 1· :-tat e of C<• hfom ia has nn 11..'> boob a la"' that ma kes 11 a fi ve ye:ir Jail sen t<'nr t• 1f a handgun 1:. usl'd 1n the romm1rting of a criml' Th•~ la"' or J ~lll St'ntcnce I~ 1>0t: nf the fir!>I things thrown out by our liberal judg1·' whl·n a criminal "ho ha" llsl'd a handgun in :.i t' l'I me coml'~ up before th<'rn It 's cullc-d pl<.'a barg<.1inin~ Please. W(' ha\ e mor(' than enough laws on the boc,ks at the present time. 11.•t's JUSI enforce thl·m I fr<>I JUSI as bad as the next person wht•n there a rt· needles-; murders anrl killings. but I don't than k more legi!olati11n 1s the answer. I feel we h.ive a problem in the courts and lhe criminal j ustice syste m LPt '!> "ork on lhl'm . cup •>f coffee in a Laguna Reach rc•sl au rant And the program probably would become self s uµport1nJ.? once 1l is funetioning. ALANE ADAMS To the Editor T h tt µoss1bility o f sl·hool rlo11U r ('!> alWJVS arou~es par Pots. but th(' suhJl'Cl need not be a~ emotional as the Daily Pilot p11rtravedi1 lf>ec.10). ThC' numher one consideration 1!> the education of each student I low can we offer the best pro· gram to our children within the rnnc:traints which face the dis· tm·t? The decision will be made 1n the near future . Sinct• Sept 22. parents in the Corona del Mar zone have been meetin g with school ad · ministrators and several mem· ber:-of the Board of Education Oh' iou:-lv. J o hn Len non ~hou ld not 1)e made nut to be rnorc than he actually was. (The rock press will undoubtedly be ealhnu him a god ) However, he was in fact a great musician. composer. and tirele.ss ~orker for peace and social Justice. He t <.tred about us. W<> only wish that the peo ple r e porti ng his death wnuJd have cared enough about him to chronicle his life ac· c11rately. J<)lf:'\ c;ooo 10 discuss vanous ways of main· OOUliLAS H. PRICHARD WILLIAM PRICHARD IJlal-A.-... t.Onmg · qultlit:o. education in an era of declining enrollment. To the Editor· We call on you as a responsi· For .vears Laguna Beac h cit~ ble newspaper to give coverage councils have promised .to help equally to the many thoughtful 0... ,__,. senior citiiens who h ve on fix ed discussions that are going 90, incomes _ar:id need :.tit kinds of and to avoiCJ sen~atfonalizlng To th(• Editor· help. espee1a lly hous ing . emotional uJtirn;UUlJls so ..ua.. Havtng just Tead your Dec. 10 Th<•, also_prornJsed . .lo..Jle!p,_on-l commurutv can come to a edUotialon..'..'.G~ ~iU-KtHinr 1 _s_u_,c.-issues as Dial-A-Ride. but r<'asonablededsion. got a little m ad I wondered if you the campaign pledges of can· NANCY P. JONES or your.paper were aware or some did ates were eompletely forgot· LIBBY KEATING of the fnllowin~ facts. F'irsl, ull ten once they became council HOU.EV WILKINSON guns are registered with the members. _ fed<>ral ~ovcrnm<'nt and have Bear in mind that Dial·A·Rillc been for a lmus l 12 years ( 1968 costs are about $15,000 per year Federal GurrContrnl Act .) With about 5.000 senior citizens However. when it com es to c about 25 percent of the Laguna handguns, they are registered Beach area population ) the cost with boUl the stat~ and federal would be about $3 per person per governments~ The state of year. or about 25 cents a month California has a lS·clay man· or about tht> price of ha lf a dntor y waiting pe riod on the purc hase of a handgun. from the time of purchase to the time a person can pick up the gun. DURING THIS timf? each person is run through the C.I.& l. (Criminal Identification and Investigation) com puters ln Sacramento to make it legal for him or her to purchase a ha ndgun. The buyer must. be able to pass before being able to purchase and pick up CafterJ5days) a handgun. Also, any person whO buys two or more handcuns ln a seven· day period has his or her name sent to the local federal A.T.F. <Alcohol . Tobacco and Fireorms) office. When any per~on purchaseA 3 handgun a ' 1t'lf"k.• • • . "' . . . . 0 -. . ~ . • ((, . . "Thlntl of It, N.ncy. thtr'e ere elmoat et '"*°'Y 1ter1 as their• .,.. 0011\'rnm.nt employees." ,.,.,, .... ~ 1'o the F..ditor · We were told at Louisiana Pacific on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa that their fla~ was al half mast for John Lennon ' This 1s a disgrace to our flag and our rountry and a ll the DO· ble loyal citizens who put their lives on the lin.e every day for America and her people. I called the s to re a nd the grneral office and was. intorm.s that he wa~ a national hero {o some people \Vhat a sick society ' J knew it was bad. but l.ttfs disg race to our nag tops it BERT M. SM • LdCrr• /rom reodlrt ore wrlconw TM right co condnlf letter• to fd ipoce or rtimmote lit.I .., ,~....,,. Lecttn of JOO toOrdt or W.. dU k giv.m P"f~. AU lelttn ,....a,. cludt tignolure mid ~ cdlr..e fNt Mntel mot/ be taftAAdd °" Nqllflt •t/ 1u/f1ctmC ''°'°" it oppafftl. P~C'l/ ioiUflllf bf p.bfillwd, ; • I •'• I! -· __.. Honietown ~ , \ or ews WE COVER THE WATERFRONT· •'"' I • t'" _ .. , ....... · ~·; .•. ~' .' ---- Ev e nts in the communities served by the Daily Pilot are th e fir s t order -~of bu s iness seven days a week for our \ \ I -· 'IJ': ~_.,I ... .~· .~ ... ,....... • .... # ... No other newspaper in Ora n ge County cov· ers the Orange Coast a s comple tely as the Daily Pilot. ~ write r s, photog raphe r s and editors . Eve r )· day yo u 'II find thoroug h c o ve ra ge o f y our s chool bo a rd, y o ur cit y council , yo u r plannin g commission a nd the important p e op I e in y o u r co m rn unit y d e tailed in \\'ords a nd pictures placed up front in the Daily Pilot. !\-...... \ ... ·. ' \ •. .. ·•·' .. • -' \·,· ... ', .... \ \ ., . .. . . \ \~s\l \••. \ .... \· . \ ,._,,,..\ .. \~ .. \ .-~--\..------- \ > ' j In }JunJingt,on Beach-~ Fountain Valley, 1---------Costa-Mesa, Newpor eac , rv1ne, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach, South Laguna , Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, San Ju.an Capistrano and San Clemente the Daily Pilot is the leading news source people trust. .. · ... .n. ' ~Hf :.t I 'I rf t . ·""· !Jn1; II I IT :Hf) lorn h Ill Jrf(' ·'• . .,., 'l"lbi lr')I ,,~ 'ltU The information you need to fully· ap- preciate and particip~te in life along . the Orange Coast is presented in clear, easy-to. read fashion from the front page to the con- / _. ·-·~ .... ,,,. l . ,. ... •'' '''"'"' r ,, ....... 1" .. in the 642-4321 , . . Thur~day' t lo1d11 ,i Prh•t•M NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0... .. 119".\ l"Cl-1•-•0ll llwt ...... '1'01~, M•Cl•h l f•.c1l1<, PIW llo•lQI\ l,ifl"•l •11d(.11-cl~MI • \\Q(~ •U~\ -t -1.0llf lhe Hel1911•1 A•WC t•llC>ftel .... 1111\~i> ~ ... ,, 4'1\d l"'llM I ·' ,, ,, ' ' I J/ " J •IV )' .. I ,. ' ., • ' .. ,, . . • . ';; '! I., llfJ , .. 18 • lt I J1 <> • I 1 I •o 1.)u l , .... 111t •• 1t1 'J. S! • ..n ,;, I I \i . ) 1J«. • .., ~ .I I I .. ,,.., .. , ... , .. ,._.1 ',.h•t ~H ' ' ... If•, ... •I ,, •J .~ '"' ,, '·' . ,, ,, "' ". I f I P f I• • ,, •• ,!} I "I\ I . ,.,., '·" .\ 1 • J\ .. I• . ' ~ ... I I I ,., ... ,. ... . .: If' ;, ' .. .. •' ' 1 fl I ·. .. ,, ., ,. ·l.·1 '' I t' "~ l '• I " ,. . '' " ', .. { '"' . 1.r . ' ,.fl'I\· .. ' ' ' : ,Cl,. • ,, : .: , .. .. , ,. I ... ' '' ., .. ' ... ' •I ' . .. < ' I I ... . 1;· '• . I lo' I I. • 1 I . I 1. ·I ., Tnvr1ony December t 8. 1980 N ONLY PILOT Dow Jones Final UP 1.71 CLOSING 930.21 S1nart1aess cou11ts Industry heads for robot era PITTSBURGH (AP > A robot that c~ tell the dif· • -t,•f . ,,. ;-, ,., Ir •1 :: • .?, lR~I .. ,.,)\ fl'rl·ncP lu:·twcen a 2·utch screw and a 3-inch bolt and de- 1·uic what lo do with them m akes a bette r worker t ha n a 11• 0 1 •1h111 that balks when anything but the bolt comes down •J• 1 tht .t:.!'>t'mbly line l•1•t1 lh.•\'t•lopnwnt of sut h a "smart robot" is the aim of JO ... ,·1cntists and engineers at Carnegie-Mellon Unive rsity's .J•''f ""'" f{obo11c<s Ins titute. who hope their research will create ll11· j(l(Jlsold11trs of lht· rum>tics revolution now sweeping in· > :d dw .. tn 111 1 .. ·In •• 11utshell. we are trying to put artificial in· tl'lltgenc·t.· in roboL<.,." said Dr. Angt>I Jordan, dean of (.' ~1 1 ' s < ·.1rncgie l11st1tutc ofTcchnolol'(y "l T KR ENT ROBOTS AR E no thing more than 1lll'd1anisms that are programmed to do certain ta sks in n ·111·\1t1on We want to add a n ele ment of artifi<!ial in ti• ligencc· su niey r an mak<: decisions or cope with 1'11.snl!t-s ," .Jordan :-.:iic1 in a recent inter view . --1 t\ major projt"rl already under way 1s the development ,,( robul "YSl('m.-. for a "factory of the future" that have hi.th hwn<.111 and rol:xJt \\1>rker<; ~t.t . •nur futu11 • n€'1ghb'll in this future factory wo n 't fll{ih l1k t· tht· 1,tumpy H:? D2 of "St ai Wars." Industrial 1111>01..., 111 c~11 "s li:l bl. in:.trad a1 c m~<.'ha nical arms of '.i1"1nh dl'grl't::. <1f fl ex1h1 1ity. linked to computt'r t;r .11n-.. Jordan s;.1111 the new robots will haVl' a St'nse of 1111wh ,11.d \\h;.1l wnounb to thrf'l' -dtml'n.,iona l vblon . l'tl E JtOB4mo .. l:"l:STIT UTt: 1,ff11:1ally will o pen Dec . ~J "1th ;1 :-l'm1m11· a 11d 0.1 h:ilr·d02l·rt rubot demonstrations. ;,1.t llw u1:>lllult· tlin:ttor. Or. Raj Rt'<fd} (':Vt l l'1·1·:-.idl·n1 Ri1 hard C}l!l't said one big goal of the ,,, 1\ ·n:,t1tul1• 1::. to Jl·H·lop robot s}stemi:. equal to or bc\ll·r 1h;111 th•'"" of th<' .JaplJ.lle:-e. who a1 ,. th(' C'Urrent w11rl1I li•.11 h' r:- Thl' .J.1pane:-l' d:11m a total 30,000 rroh(Jl!:> in ttw1 r fa1· 111· 11·.~ \t till' ZamC:1 facton of Nb san M11lor Cu 011e ;,I 'h• •11• .111trnndl('() 111 to(· '~urld '.)f; 1 j)t.'rt'l'lll •Jf th~ h.1d) 1,.11 h 111 J>.ihun 1 :..r-. i.ffl' \\1°ld1•d ti .• r1.1,. ~' 1>l·d11rm111~ 1n r111l1:.11' J1kf' prN·1~111n 'I HOOL {TIO~ OF R0li01'S i11 lo 1.' 'i hdon t:s has l11•l·11 ''"'' dt·:-p11.:-inill..il claim of 1n1·r,...ist'd producti,·ity r•·lltll't'l:. \1.JiJUl I !'>00 1obub .11 1 111 11:-.\· 111 th<' n.1t11m today, a1 tordtnJ:( t.J an official a t I 'U1m<1l111n lm a 1nbol manuf:11•;ur1·:· I !w 1w1,.f :. lu.-t prod11Ct1 \11·: in Amt'fican factories 1s ·1 1 1g fat tor lwtur.tl tht· pu~h tow<1rd smarter rol>ots ·\~ a trnmtl) wt.• m11::.1 11wrease prndur•1vity." said • '1•1 t • l'hC" r11ho.1t.o; lllok hi» 1 maJor fa<"tor in 11l'veloping "Ill JI I tl l ' I l'.1-..\'!'> • ."ilu•·k• 111 T h,. ·"P•Hlighl .. ... . ,.... "' :,._, ~, .. \." "'"'""'"'·tr ' V.. 'H\ ,-(·~ Sr\ -'C t "'.._ EO•\ " .. ·~ \ .. . .. I ;, ,.., .... ~\. """"!'• ~ I ...... ,,.. •' . ... ·' '•f if'W "1Li• AJ.J \4'1f'' n.tJo"I 0'•<• r"d~ "1.' t, '"-f',, ... ' '''"t ,'·,,:"'i'•·\I .~~~~· ·~ ,, •' "'''' ~, t ~, . . "" ~ < ~~o·.~ ';.~,"t~~"; ·1 'o.-""il'' ", ' .,.v..,...it • ..., Q "":l•i "t' .. \lbO\NC'• \ ,,,.. ..... y .. .,m l"ll •oo .... 100 ·~.100 I )t 800 I 000 tOI ' t •• JOO • aoo J ,, . s. . lo • ,, ' ••• 1J IJ 1 " .. . .. ' b • •'-'" ""' '""0-• .:Q .. ,v _} ·-------, . ~;:r ~;t.,',~ llM , ., •... c . , ' . ' ,... ' '" .., ,,, ... """ )} .. .... ' . . •I co"'"'' ~s"' e& • u "" •• •'""'', u ~ J•"I nttt•on\ l.•.10 )4 I ] .. ,,,, I ~0 f fH (J IC' If# l •nt ,~ 11 1 ... nh d CIO~nO C!"il\.,.,t'O l 1n ~/ 6 1\) M~td'-. Wt.,.11, fOmp(')'"'dt lb t. '"'"""'"" .,, t'l•I\ rJ P\>u"d N (" M•tft,Jt'f Sla( ,)J Vt-. ft H • Pt~•1~vm UJ/ .. -.1 •. 1 ~ r .. "' .,,, "" ... '"'• '•1' """''''-' ·' t f ... ,..~ .... .... ,, .... , .,_!)CJ" .. ,,__ IA. ..,~ .. .,, o -"'·~ .. I '""'* 0 .,, I# . 'I' I• QA• 'l ,_-. •f J ._..,~ '· • 1 , .. . ' .. '. .... I. ... ' ,, . '~ ~ -~ . ' . '·' • I' ~ .. .d ·"~ ,,, ,, ..... ,. ·' ·,:., t .. ' ,.. _,,, . 'l..tt _,., ~ ~· ~l"jh,.:~. l J09',,( ,, 1,1• 1 ti Sv"'"Mf\" ... "'; .. ' t1 ~· 't (., (\. •.• (if~PPt"'Li . .. , ... r ' " . I llJl ~ ... OOWN~ \ .~· t ' . • ,] . . .. _. '1 J '• .I' ... .. ' ~ '· .. , .. ,,,. , .. •"• ,, . ... , ' . . . ' . I' 'Jl Ul> Vr Jo Up UD ~ llD .. "" " ' .J' •• I . l • 1 . . I I> ';'J , .. " . .. ' 'O ~ •o MJ .. ". ~ " ... ""! ,,._, \ ) u, \)t• ~ ,,,. •111 "ttt"f"I •I.•• ~''"J JN ,,. J~ r,;.,fd C/u.)f 01 lu11" 8' IM A UO< 1.tt.-d Pr•s\ o If 0... } '1.J' I .. ~ I ~i:Jd• l Loridon "'n•nQ • ,,n..) \)'7 w uii \l "-I London +•'• ,,.,.,.Jfl t.o11110 \)1J ""' 01t \I oo Pa ri\ .. 111t11oC,A..-ti• 1HQ \t>\] ~' O() '\ ') Fr~ritt1Ur1 t 1•••\0 \~18 f)1 uo \S ~. Zvttt" '-'h d'ttt.'"""'Of'i • .. ~no \\I.a ..N t'•d •' St 'ti: \V• JO •...,, t4•ndt & H•rtn•n H•· •norn11.9 \~7] ~ ,,, \; ·,l(.J Enqeff\itrd ldllf" '''nr,,1n~ \i!J \0 otr \7 00 Enc:u lh•ro ,..,,.. '"'""11•,c; 'dC• r•t .. d ' ., ,, ~. ' . ~· • .'tytnbf)b ' " ; ~ : t~,;~ 9:,~'·"~;; ,.~,~:w ~r::'J', ':;P:.':awwh f l>tt • 4 ._., t• ,u u .,, 1•\.0~ ""-,,.,. ... ,, b.l)>t!'d l'tt'I \h• l..aS\ · ""' • "-•"' •"•' • ,, • ,.., 4 ,, ""'' est~ ••t•t•on ,," \)t ,. ,_ 0--t i ~ h . 0t"'•.J \Jt P4Vr"'"fH' ts -,ot; >-j <J l tlr( i. 'fll-ut.tf ,., f' 1*-'1!.U.o ,.., ,,_.. flf• f>< t .... •t)A1f'I._ ''-"''"<·1r-\ • fJtt 't• 11 l\ho ,-1\td o• ... ,,~"' t-1',.nJ•I '•tt P·~':li OH ,. b "'''°"'" \t1.,-1rtf'~ t .1 .. 1<f"'l1·'~ 01,,, iOtnd \ & fh•1 '"'' I ' P.••J 1 'ff'(t"dtflQ ., ..-'1 , tf'J,.. I lWt l., .. ,;t,. J ., u.t•d 41tf't ,toc11 111 •• 0,.M(J or 11 .. • ')~I I ... f l>ictt(I Ol , '(~~,.. J•••diend 0"1•ttN Ott "._ 1tltt•"''' ·" ,._,4'f..llon ttt•f'f' •t Ill)\ d••~ t 'WI•! 1'9 \. ,.~'"°or CW•CI tn1~ +tf•'. •n .c -.umw111f.u~ 1\11tut ""*'" Ol'lt'1Mno~ 1n ilrrf'•rs. n Nr ·• \'""' ' C>\.'<.••tt'O or p1t10 '" pr•<-•ct•no l, "'9'11111 ~(llU ····-, .... 1(1 "' \}Ofk f1 Pff"C~tRO U MOhl.h\ e51'f"f\•tect \llf\f\ ........... Jl'I !!.:~!!!5'kNl ,., ~~-<l.J).\ttOullOl\_ Uit'tf'- lll'tuq•1t ... ~, •·L~ '' \.h-1«5 "'°' \..C>\a f'O M """ ltitt ' I• ' .,, 't-0• ()ii VD~ 1 \)() • "'' d1.,1~~ 0' ... roqP\I\> t E•--4•"'fdrrnd 11nd ~•If\ 1n fuU l+~I~ tn full cld·Ctt11f!'O 11rO Whein 01,h1t>ut..o ,..,, ~ l\).IJt'd WW Wun ••tt•nl\ -.«~WtU'OOt ••f"'+ frir\I\ •O•-. t • d1\fr.1bvf1or1 liiA•H C.}n (.(\ ,,..u,, I 1 •rnv Of V'\1 ~ \A~ ... ,,,, m Pl raftO lrw pt•Cfl ot •\ti.)(• •1 • muU• ult> of p., \Nt .. ..-.rn+F'q\ 0-'h'f'O n, div"' •""1 '"• 1tte\I U "'°"'" ..-~'n'"~ hqur-• into •• ,, ' .. ,~ °'''" ... ., , • - l ' ' l I j , t • I , i I 6 e d 0 1 s , j ' ) t ,• s r e I n t I· d Jl I · I• .. .. rr • • • Thur.Oay. December 18. 1980 C HB toxic duriip site OK'd for condoS Ttw lhmUn.ilon K .. <'h Plan nan_a Com!'u Ion hh LJlJau11H-d the t' l A\ fA\lon •ti ¥11 11 lrnmlom.'tl du m11 c ""' 1 1 n 1 n~ l 11 \l t cbrmtC'al" to '" .. "'' wan ,.., ~ propc"c"l ronl10 1111 111u111 111 u•lo p ITll'l\l l ht UlhUlln1o u '" I' •lllll ~••II m dt u\, 1 th 11b1u •t111n" or th1 s.;ulh ''oa,o;t 11 iju.1ltl) M 1111ut11 nw nl lhi,h 1t't hu\ wllh lht· 1•11 •t1t1 .. , mt•nt 1 I 1 •unl' .lnJ t .ih ht .. 11t."'"'1111 J t11 Ill llllil fl t I 11,.ll tt I 1111 p11 n ttitt·4&vaUon becau11c u t•<>n l••nU1 1ox1c 1arid poaslbly r 11ncer r uu•lng fu11lt1" eould bt• ~pread b) -..1mh lhll)ugtwul the rom IOIHIHy IH1tlrll'l "''°k~'lm1rn uthan I. /lll"Ot' 1 t-<·ornm ncled l o l'l\Y j)l.Ulfll'I'., ru Sfllly that lh~ four Ol 1 1o.ite. lo<'ttll•d 700 f eet auultwmit of th\' Molt.a Chka 'itrl't'l .uul Wumer A vt-nu~ tn t1•111 l'l'lJun. ~hould he t'llcipsulut l'd with w11J~·1·11round l'Onl'rf'te 1A .1lh .Uld .1 l'Ulll'rl't ll CO\\'rlOM Out County Health Depart- ment official Robert Stone told comml8slonera that excavation as desirable to prevent Iona· term huuuda s uch as under· atround water contamination from leaching chemicals, or an unde rground buildup or ex- plosive methane gas . Frank Mola, "head of the de- velopment rirm said he did not know there were toxic chemicals buried al the site when he pure hascd it two and a half years ago. He proposes to build 224 con· domlniwns on 12.S acres that in· dudes the abandoned dump site, the so-called Boucher Landfill. In the 19808 lhe dump was operated by the county asp rand(ill. If the dedsaon of the plannina commission is not appealed within 10 days, Mola said he plans to begin excavation by the middle of January. Miller Chambers of the State Health Department told the plannlnl commisslonen that tus department will have a field truck on si1ht to monitor 1as emissions, under1round water and soil quality during excava- tion. The planning commission also required the developer of the proposed condominiums, Mola Development Corp., to fence the area and to also provide a plan to monitor the air. underiround water and soil quality during ex- cavation. According to the 243-page en- vironmental impact report, de· veloped by the firm of Jack K. Bryant and Associates of Loni Beach, an e mergency evacua· tlon plan will be dispersed to the h o m es, condominiums and apartments withi,p 2,400 feet of the dump site. Evacuation would be necessary ii high concentrations of toxic fumes were released in· to the air during excavation. Waddill plans appeal "ill continue to seek$500,000 damages puslwd ! ' I I j•I ~ I 'I! n1 .• , •• ''• ~ o I Ul.;Jl lll l,ll I ,,d I ll1t1·n~ I 111p tl111l llo I I\ Ill~ t•J If.:~ .df ft11'I 11•z,d .,I 1111 11.HIJ 1'01111 .111.t ,11' I>• t • 11 I IJC1.i 11J th•J•li Ill•" I l .., ii I I u "'l-l ,,. 11 h1'l .>o.1'\1 11 1hut I t fu .... tl \O 11·~1 lfl.! \lllll111v1 t '1ul jlt'OSIOI\ J1IJl1 1111•\ .1d11µtdl IJ'-1 \µnl th.JI v.1.1uhl µ.1\ 11wmbt•1 , SSOll .1 m1111t h Ifft ( lhl ~I f'llll' J ht s .. uu ru .. 111 hh h•·c·k 1 f•l•'''''l" 111 l11l1t'' \\h.1t ~111a11I till mt~·•" 11 1 •'tH' £111 Jll1·11J111g I:! 1r.1·1'l lfll(~ l'Jt'h .1· .. ;ir to c·nudut l d ,,t11rl OU'>llH'!.!. l '' IH· RTllt•. l'IAN. nic•rnt><.'ri. I l."'' I\•' th1· pen~wn l'llYlll<'nl •1rflo r tlt1·} 1 earh a~<· Ii.'> ;met havC' -.~·1 11•d tor Plght > 1·an. CH\ th~ h11:i 1 d a11tJ h.1H• m.allllilll11'rlilt1n 1 t' r••n1nl fm ht1,11'd meC'l · 111,.:!- iVl l• 1t1l>er -; wo ulJ al-;1) ft'lTlv1• an .1ll•lll111na1 $1!1 .1 rn nnth fur l..ll'h 11·,1r ~c·1·1·c·d nv1•r tht• •'1gh1 .V<'ars r1qu11r-tl 1•1 qu:.it1rv fr1 r tht> JH'11 .. 1on Dl'spll .. lht· 1 ('call mo\'c :i,::aanf->l th ~111 thP l)c1.1nl mcmht•r!. h<ivt• rdu..,l·<I tu n·sc111J th1· pens ion pl.in 111:i111t.11n1nr. th.it lht•11 acfop I 1Prt oflhc•pla11 w:i"· !av.fut ·w,. do11 t t·alt'r t11 ~mall pri!C\ .. u1• ,l:(roup!., ~a i d ho.-11<1 rnt·111 bcr .\n_gu -.: Smith. ·'We c<.iter lfl all the JX"'Ople Now 11 's up to the recii ll peopk to carry out their threat " THE FOUR HOARD members facing recall, Smith . John McCom b. Jack Schmidt and Earl Salon en, "ere served with notices of recall in October I\ fifth Iii• H tl 1111 1:tlh: l.lllJl'o E P 11111111g. :ii ,11 WJ' .1 1 •'<·;ill larget , Ull l he rlu~r1 It-'>:-than ..i month after bcingsen·ed The IITTJUP initiating thf' recall e a mpaig n 1s the Dana Point Cifrzens for Action. Grnup 'lpoke!>men say the te- rall wasn't launrhl'd ov~r a leg;.11 f1111·st1 on, hut rnllwr o n !he ques- \1•111 ,,f 'A 11 .. 1 hl'I 11<1<11 rt m1·m bcrs r11 :.<'l '•· ,, ~')110 pe r month rwn!.11in t·nn..:1dt·i1111;! llil t1.i1" .111•11·ner,Ky JIU I 111 m " llll' ·''inn "I '11rl !Hl!.I 11•''> .. \fo"IFH u,.;r11<: ~1·•····d'w:11. 11 •IJI I • 11! l' r.111 II J\pr il lhl' ... n11 .. ,1 1i-11 tio.1•11 1111 .. nhf'rc, r" ! :r1w j .• r1!tu1 ·""''' r ·, lo llw '' :19 · C t.• I 111•1:"' r;1 r ('I f \ ,,,, I I,. 1;1(111r11•· I llll't"C',111 fH ' t II • '1 1, I 1 1"11 "• •'''l n f,,, \1 I h 1•, i I•• 11'1 ti 1.tr • " 11 1 l'llfl1•1•l lhL u•n.11111 •• r ..!:• l•l r t·t·nl <1! 1h1· I •·l?•'l· n •' •l\'I"'· tn '111• :;.m1ta r v dt..l I ll'1 11 •JU. h f~ tliC rt•rall f1;r I h1• I, iol Both ides seek county aid <l n n1arsh 01,1nl.!P C'tl'llll\ pl.11111111g «>111 m 1-.s101w1 ~ wt> rt' pn•:,1 n~l.'d v.1th 3,700 petition · s i g nature~ n o m two op_poSing groups battl 1ng over the future or the Anisa Chica m arsh. Rl1odh Mart~n .. a llunt.mRlon ~trTe~n1 1ini1 rn"mbl>r of lhl." 1\mir.os dt Hnh~ ("h1ra , µre c;er;t'l•d lhl' c<11nm 1:.:.icn~1 s with ~.71MI ~n,naturf' i:1·:n1 tnl! pn•'l l'I'\ <.1l10ll of lh" ma:-~h and pro tN'l i ni.: it from dcvi.:lopmcnt. L.\RR\' (t)O;\ of Cost a Mesa ga\'l.' the' c1;mm1ssicm u petition frn m ll°>l' t 'alifr1rn1a Ma rim> A.r;,- snc-1at 1on wi~h l,<XXI s1~natures 1;11pport 1 ne ,, l>oal rnanna and na .. ·1J;atd l' l'h.11111 c l into t he marsh. The µetilaon!. werc prt!SC'nted io the romm1:,sion nt ils first of four schedulPtl pulJhc session~ on thf' statf' m andalt·<I Local Coastal Plan for thl• Bol!.u l:h1<'a --. _ .. ·.,.-_., ..... -·:: ~---- .... --·· ~-~---.. ---::::.::::,,,.. .. - .t\ sse111blJ1 1ei1111er Pat n ck Johnston holds a certificate o f e lection in S acramento after a recount that named him w inne r of un AssPmbly scat in thP Stockton area over Repu blican Adrian Fondse who alre ady ha d been sworn in. Open house visitor sought as HB thief On Suntliiy, Uec. 7, a tall , well dressf"d man who s aid he was m - l c rt!s lcd 1n buying a horn£' vistt· ed three OJX'n house showings in north Huntington Beach During his visits , this "buyer " s lippe d i nl o the m ast e r bf'droorns undetecte d and poc keted ca h and Je we lry valuecl <1t $2,RO(I according to llunhn~1.on HeJch 1JOl1cc ·';'h(' "Pt!n hOU!.C' I hf'fb h<t \"C rirom o11 d Int ·d rl'ullors to up gr:11I• the11 .M'('unty µn•ra utions • 11 ... uch showin~s I N THE Mt:A.vrtME police ,, I'\' r11nt1nui11~ their search for lhf' opf'n ho uc;" lhlt>f. ()1•ll'rllvt• C:un M l'z .i '>a td the ·w·r•l·rt i!. .1 11lal L nan. aboul Jn , ra1 • ·'11il, ~1 x ft•1·t. three in • 1 ..... 1.tll t1ncl :!00 pound" lie c;au1 th~ rn:in W;J!. descrahl.!d dS 'H•r y ,l!vod loo~i11g ii11d ver)' V. t'l I d rC!>SE.'d ... The· ma11 drove u newrr rn<>del hu1 g11ntly l'olorNJ ~1 u!"tang auto llO!.-.ibh· with out of-st<tt" pliilc!-. pnlic c .. :.iirl '.\-1(/J •,.lid •hl' m.rn npresenl· 111 h1m•.t·ll ~•!-a IHO'i per •1 vc huy1•r· at two or lhP Huntir11;lon Be arh home~ :.tnd left false iden- l1ficat1on J!. a real cstatt> agent Jt the third house. TllE DETEc. TlVJ.:-;aid the sus- pt>rt ~-:ulro untJl the agent or homt·own~r condurting the open house• wu:. blL'IY with other vis· itor!' fhe sus JX,•ct then pocketed rash c.r nd \1:1luablesthal were easy lo conceal. A de-scrtpfion ot the man has !J.e£n_tI:ansmiUed lo nearby law f'n forrcment a~encies a nli to ..i.r1•a rca ltor s . in hop es of c-alr hing the SllSJJl'rl if he tries lht:' sc.-hcme c l!'f where. Meia s aid In the wake of these thefts, the Huntington Beach· F o untain Vall"Y Board of Realtors has is- sued wa rnings a t its hoard meet- Police plan display in HB Law enforcement vehicles and public safety displays will be featured a~ u Huntington Beach l~ojice Department exhibit at the Huntington Center s hopping mall, 7777 Edinger Ave. 1ng s and 1n its publis h e d bollctms CAROLYN EWING, "ice presi- dent of the realtors association, said agents are being urged lo teamsit at open house showin~s. to make 1t more dtfficult for vis- itors to slip away by themselves Also. Ms Ewing said, agc>nts arP reminding their clients to re- move all loose 'alul'l blcs and place them in a !-.afe deposit box pno rtoan open ho use. A ~cnt.'\ thcms~I ves arc being urged not to leave their own c alculators o r pur:.cs unat Lendcrl F inally agents who have sus picions abl1ut unfamiliu visitors c laiming t o be r c altors lhcms clve!. .ire urgcd to ask to !.Pt• ;issociat1<in mernhership earns Agents who s tall feel uncertain a bout th~ credl'nhals <>f a v1s1tor have been instructed to Jot down 1 h e s tra nger's auto license numb<>r, Ms. Ewing said Dr. William Waddill says he will appeal an Ounge County Superior Court jury's re fusal to award him $500,000 damages he had sought stemming from his purchase with two other men of the Huntington Harbour Beach Clubio 1973. Waddill said he was '"very dis- a ppointed.." that the jurf in Judge Leonard Gold stein's eourtroom hacf not found the at· torney who represented the partnership to be part of a con· spiraey to defraud him. That attorney, Jerome Bame. was exone rated by the jury while a -second defendant, Stan Krolak Industries, was not held liable for damages for a llegedly over appraising the value of the c lub to get reftnanring. ''l'M SURE MR. Rame is e lated a nd we'rc disappointed," Waddill said W<·dnesday Waddill , a Westminster ob· stetrician, twice uns uccessfully prosecuted for the death of a newborn child who survived a saline abortion, h ad contended in his legal action that he and another man now deceas ed we re duped mto buying the beach club by a promoter who was later con victed of embezzling from his fellow investors and over· stating the value of the club lo get ne w financing. Waddill':. attorney Michael Richman, had argued that Bame was hired to arrange for the lJUrchase of the beach c lub for S2 million and that he had alleged· ly misrepresented to Waddill that a third me m ber of the Countians named of fic•~rs of unit Four Ornnge Countians in· cludi n ~ one fr um Fountain Vallev have b~en elected of· ficers-for 1981 by the Orange Coµnty Chapter. Reserve Of· fJce rs Association of the United States President as retired Army Col. Charles F B. Price. of Santa Ana; vice pre~ident. Air fo'orce Mai John W Swanson. Foun- 1.,on V.1llcy. 'iCC'rctary, Navy Ll. Marguerite E t"la kis. of Santa t\na , and treasurer, Ai r Force M a1 . Ralph E L u ndquist. Anaheim. Talk8 a8ked lll G llLA:"/D f>/\R K. Mich. 1AP 1 Lcaderi; of thP United t\ uto Worker.. Hnaon i.ay they're willing to re m•got1ate their cur- rent conlrnt't with Chrysler. but they can 't predict whether wo rke r s w ill agree to the 1 roubled automaker 's request for <c 22-month wage freeze. THE NEXT HEARING before the plannln~ commission is sch eduled Jan. 6 al l :30 p.m. In the Santa Ana Ci vie Center. ...'J!he l.oci.t-Coastat-Plan S(!ts de· --v-e ... l-op-rrm1t guiaeri nes Tor t he coastal zone. The Bolsa Chica plan is to be s ubmitted to the Orange County Board of Supervis ors, tht' Reglonul Coastal <A1mmi1111ion a nd finally t he slate Coastal Commission for approval later this year. Otrlcen will ~ 1tatioo.ed at -the cxlu"1>it between u a,m .. and 9 p.m ., Thursday through Tues· day. Priest and refugee Father Cuchulain Moriarity, of the archdiocese of Siw Francisco. talks wlth Jacobo Caatonons, El Savadorian refugee in a San Francisco church. Reliaio~ leaden llke Moriarity, are toes of the separate govemrhent ln El Salvador. Castonos was one of those injured by machine gun rlre in San Miguel. Literature on crime preven· lion and home security -will be available, along with lock dis- plays, emergency phone number stlcllel'!I and information on the Nei1hborhood Watch program. partnership, Frank Jannette, had invested $260.000 more than he had. WADDILL SAID HE believed the jury was confused and over· whelmed by jury instructions re- garding negligent legal m is· representation and fraudulent mis representation. ''They were confusing even to me." he said. The physician, who' claimed he lost $500,000 in the beach club venture. said his case was st ymied because Judge Gold stein would not allow the antroduc· lion of certain key evidence Unlike medical malpractice, legal malpractice is difficult to prove, Waddill said. and he fell the jury did not follow the testimony of expert witnesses The civil case took three months to try a nd Waddill said he is happy l t6 get back to has medical prll~ice on a full -time basis as well as return to has legal studies. APPEALS REFUSAL Dr. Wllllam Waddlll '5.4•i1Hon Sycamore mus purchase mulled Laguna Beach City Council m embers have ordered city of· ficials to work out details of a $5,440,000 offer for 60 aeres of Sycamore Hllls land. The coun ril ext e nded the deadline for negotiations v. 1th the Baywood Development Co. of Newport Beach to Jan. 20 after expressing general satisfaction with the offer Tuesday . Baywood's purchase would give the city enough money to pay off most of a nearly $7 million debt on the 522-a l.'re Sycamore Hills property. THE CIT\' WOUl.D still owe aboutSl 5mi1Uononthc landasof July 1. 1981 . City Manager Ken Frank told council me mbers Frank said there are several issues in the offer to be resolved . but added "we ran probahl~ reach agreement .. Fr.ank and City Attorney Marc Winthrop will also negotiate a revised agreement with Ranrho Palos Verdes. former owners of Sycamore Hills. That agreC'ment would in t•o rporate the provisions ol Haywood's offer THE OFFER includes an initial payment of $1 ,540,000 and subse· quent pllyment of SJ 9 million plus 10 percent interest over a four-year period. The first payment would be due upon the close of escrow. which is to come no later than Oct. I, 1981. That installment would pay off the total accrued interest on the city debt at that date. Baywood plans to build 296 townho m t>s on lhe 60-at•re parcel. The ro-acrc portion 1s loeated u H El Toro Road adjacent to Leisure World lfOftOrN :"llicol e Harris, 9. a fourth grader at Eastbluff School. ha s be e n tapped a ~ December member-of-the month at Eastbluff branch of Harbor Area Doys Club l'\1cole. daughter of Mr a nd Mr !'. Mit•h ael H arr is. Corona dcl Mar. was cited by s taff for h o nes t y , cooperation. participation. res p ectful attit ude and leade rship. CHP offi~er give~ ~~ ~.-~ state vaJ·or award A California Highway Patrol sergeant stationed in Lagun& Hills was awarded the Medal of Valor in ceremonies for plunging into a flood control channel last January and pulling a woman to safety. · Sgt. Thomas C. Draper waa awarded the medal, the state's highest award for bravery. by CHP Commissioner Glen Craig. "ln the 50-year history of the CHP. only ao Medals or Valor have been awarded to CHP of- ficers. _, D&.\PEa WAS CLOSING off a flooded po rtion of Ca m i no Capistrano in Mission Viejo when he saw • car, carrying two -people betn,-waslled rr Ute roadway by nood waters. The vehicle was carried Into the Oso Creek flood control channel juat south of Avery Parkway where a man end • woman ettaped from lhe car. Draper reportedly hun1 by hi• reet from • trestle In I an attempt to reach the two people as they were swept by in the fast moving flood waters. but was una- ble to grabtllem as they passed. Draper then jumped in his pafro l ca r a nd drov e downstream. Meanwhile the man had washed up on the bank. but the woman was left clingina to a small patch or vegetation in the middle of t'he torrent. \ Draper then plunged into the water. made his way to the mid die of the channel. and returned with the woman to safety. ' Quake rule. 0 K 'd 1..1_5 A.NGE~ES \i\PT .-= The ctty CouncTinesc apped sllc years or debate over earth· quake safety by flvin1 pre- liminary approval to an or· dlnance rt1quirin1 structural ,... inf orcement of some 1.000 old« bulldincs . TuHday 't actioa rould COit propert.J ownen u estimated sno rnlllion over the next 15 yea,n. r llUI '1 .. y 0ui.,.,nw, 16 I ·Television TONI GHT'S LATEST LISTINGS • '"' •• I flC 1 DOUQl1 ......... ••••>•re• J lo M,., r,,.i, urw ~-t.• ,. .... "" ................ 111111 l•t It •t· • •NUne~ ht Wt '"•''I ~·' ·-II ' .. tt1t l£11t~ lilll .. ,". ' .. -••Un~ t 4'+ •• f ..;11U11t1., tu W\Q tr • lu...W lc>n• • l~ 'fJt!C l'OMPA,10 •"' af HU'l I H> H)\Ji4 ~t f'1 • t( • l. '8' N£'t.I 0 Milt$£\'( • Wt.LCVMl i.A .. rl 11;0TTER "</\'• ....... 1lf ~I I Jtl ftt '""-J' ti) G000 11Me:. '• I J ._.¥\el J•lln..W'' W ~C*<VETl ··~ ' .t. ., "'J ' \1i) S TUOIO 8Ef •"l>•flQ t •v.r ,~ l>''''''' ~·\••.t•if rl~ht' 1u d w1tJ " ,ttun<J '·1uiu_1u,. t.ulf•)' '•UWff•I iul1~-dO'ftfl t-u1n' •lOltlll 'II•"' tl•1 I .... ,..S'H tl .J ,,,.,..,. lu org&111Jt• J tJltJ!)ttOI .i ,, •• l,, HUtJ ,,,tr' .. nnQ •)f .S07 7t~ torm I!! BARNEY MILLER A GCJh rtul ( '"'"" , tu1td1 J .. ~-.,., Ah~ I 1th. uh ,, •1uw fO>f•ll•• . ..-O 0 1.itf1f H lO I C8S NEWS • N8C HEW9 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R~t11t!' &r.t1 PC'attU '11'1••• vul ot thfl .,, uSI' to .,..,,, n Fc,n11t1 "' lrt .u~qa1 c'JH\'j ti*Gt\ 0 ABC NEWS 0 JOl<ER'S WILD 0) M•A•9•H HdNt..Pre o~_.omct'!> :ao Ji!. ;u411d0 ""'tf• ,,..,. LltlUC• t.111o,., I hut t\t •d• \'."s n1.,Ut1rs If IQ, \ l ljlli,ft f't..1fl i.J ' '# \ . f> 1•ie11l ''' 1011 I 11111 Sdll'c.·I.. ,.., h11 t·t1 b\ a Chmese girl • 'iu~1t• t:h:n:.. 1 to µro\l'Cl a priceless urn 11n ~lag11uni. i> ( tonight t.11 9 on C BS. I 'fi..1 1111d 2 Q) 8ARETTA C) ... s~~tl'"1 tv-..1 o'.i'f 1n .. ..... d C..00 \ dit~IH H dftjJ Id. ""' l'<f6fS t,.UU&'°'1tJ • , ' .. J''-"'"-ill .l,t!q• ED OVEREAS'Y t.i.Ht-.l' John Hutt',.. t .;YI• """(."'' ..,...,uc1BhSt ''' M ut 'Jdf~t DttJne:.1·, J"~"' luLonn'-.t '1!) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ,f' TIC TAC DOUGH 11~ MERV GRIFFIN G .... s1s N.,.f S .. oa~u Kayt• UJll 11u Ur>1111H6llv 0 1 N"~'.acJa Chettf hHu1u1 s 8,•IJIJy Kelton 7·30 0 2 ON THE TOWN Shtvu l..loka. at J1"1es Ouan .s •ntP&t f o,, flltn"i &nd ~va.;ltt MttlOdy •arr.~ now 10 bhCQme a r0<1~-o S!dr 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 SHANA NA Gu-1>1 ISJat Ha1es 0 EYEWITNESS LOS ANGELES P-IUM4t tn~.: P~aro1a ano Pdi..1 M o;er pt<..1f1I~ Bevertv • •·llS hvtlt;tSf c.ate,er •1.11 tun 110 ... 1n,o "1'e. wuc.01tor ul 1 I' poµper > • • •i!pOs · s~s~o• s ot mt:1rch.-tt1,1·~· fn"J'l1 Oo.Jil-dut-iil.C.vu'•'S 11na Slu<J1 inc l1n..i1 .. o,;:' ot thtt 8tf\k-tS ot tntt m•JOn "'' o .. h"''"' 0 f'ACE l HE MUSIC (I) ALL IN TH-E FAMILY W hen tlaft1~1t t-tOh'W'' s Wil)'\1Wate1 ~lf8 Nt&t\l'!.t 10 K:i~$ 11nu mOh.t.~ uo Aten\(' Cj, \,&Ol ..-. h•ttt~" .ae •• anLJ "(!' rHHT1•• '' Bonm b\'X>l'I til) MACHE!t I LEHREA REPOR' '1!l NEWSCHECK ra P.M. MAQ.AZINE /' ~tv"'" ol c.C:to• Chrosln· pne• A .. -.. vu. a looi-at ""' SPO<I OI curling 8:00 8 '}~ THE WAL TONS A rot Oil<) torcus !llC'l-0 lcoeJ,.'•~r~ tk: .. Goo!'ey ... 1d r11s ¥w•ttt (..'otabet. 1u ~v t)Ut u' bv .. 1nt1~S. 0 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY ScnPllu1u11 '"llmr n l& '"c.1ude finals 01 1ne 1u9 or ,,...", D••lv..C"4"•n fut men und Sle'11¥110t.,_,..,~ n Qtdptt !;lon.p1r1~ roru~l•hOn. ''': "'" s.1>. ,•1no ~an 4 o t .,,~ pr >'' c •• 1 1 tnel>"t s:;tJn1 •• 1h Ion 0 MOVIE • • • rn.i f.1,~nop ~Woll' 11 11J tOl<l•• eno • '-"' lllul WOfT\111 .,, tr•l>(led 10(>91119' on I Germwi mun• 111on• dump lo• five mon1n1 ........ ~ A prollle ol .clor Cnr1110- Ph., R .. ve a IOoll 11 Iha spo.1 01 cur11ng, Cnet Tall make• • meel with lettovet h•m Jud• M1ue11 nu a no11d111 1aue1c1M. Joyce Ku1naw1k hu some unuau 11 nol•day gills ti) THE MOHEYCHAHOEAS Two top bank exe<:ut1ves lock horns 111 • 0111er strug- gle tor control ol tna vast bank•ng a•11pore, wh•le courung pou101a scandal 1n lhelf five$ !Part 21 el) 21 TONIGHT '1!) ORAMA! PLAY, PENOAMANCE ANO PEACEPTIOH "Smnot>e1g l.411>1 Jullew 1·30 8 ~ BOSOM 8UOOIES Hen•~ '' accu....O ol being a genlf&man and lroes 10 snat.e •11s imago • CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS G"H'S J;ia11 Sfop,Qlon Phil S11ven ED THEATRE BEAT £04111 Pla,.wrigtu Steve Ca11er 01scus..es n1s new IO•ll SIOIY wl\ICh lakes PlvC" 10 lhe black cvmmu· •l>ly ()I tl'>r San Ju&n Hill ar.,a 01 New Yurt. City ''' 1927 9 00 0 I 8 M'4GNUM, P.1. A Ch•"<ISll g••f hlruS Mag· nurr1 to µr 01oct e1 pnt:f.fess •• rr. bt'H1G .. ,011gnt oy :;olh 1t1~ Comrn u r 1:.a1!a an'1 Nat1onau~ts ol nur ctH''''' y 0 MOVIE " "' 1 'N1gntk1ll ( 1980) Jarlyn S11111h. Jamus Fran- C•bCU& l ho w ife of a m11. honatrP 1ndusl11fihS1 Otoe-, wllh ""' luvur lo klll her f•1iAitt>0nd dfiO hova her IOI/· er ... ~svme the OediJ rt"lao s: •OvntJ!y 0 119; BARNEY MILLER R19nt o lle• 01e1rtch .1nnc1vnco~ hts 1n1en11ons to a.c.'4 .;II wotn'!n tne sQuad room 1!> ltlfe<l w 11rl \0 J19e<NS tall 91•IS 0) MERV GRIFFlh Guests Ne•I Se<13i..a o<aye Ba1taro un .. er "''Y 01 Nll•8d8 (,h.,u•leaue•i. Bobby o<eoton M<><>•e's Mess I) Mulls U<imse C•~mit•ntr ED PICASSO An F~,11b1t1on At Tne W.Jl)rf•( A•t (..,..,IN Mmne- <lf)O M <. ,. ll'ldll 11>0 dOn," '"Slfr CtR'f" and P~" C!)U.I.~ "H•noino On" Jim Lallrat raporu on ,,._ Y0<k 111,. bor tugooat worket• and t"41if v-• on theu jObl •no otllet c:onuwnpotary 1t1sves anO prooi.m1 10:00 8 (I) l<NOTI lAIONO K11S1111 S~.,d. ptegnant with JR Ew1ng'1 cr1110 snow1 up 111 Knoll Landing end moves In w11n Gary and Valen• Ewing •Gill NEW8 OJ) 20/ 20 fD THIS OU> HOUSE The house palnlllf oamo•'· SlraleS now 10 apply promer and Bot> Vila talks about in11atflng en oak lloor and aondlnQ floors, 10:30W M•A•s•H Ne..s spreads th•OUQhout the camp that a ce1se.for11 51mrr11oent m MASTERPIEC E THEATRE T<1~tame111 01 Youth O••.u~1 .. 1e<1 t>y Roland • n 1•n lleu oevo1es alt ner ... •''lJ' to nurstng snu ,,.., .. ,, • lo Engtand detet- "'"fl"' •o matty "'•' o•. II•<. s lriftnO \llCIO• 1~ ... t l11R1 '1!l 811 .. L MOYERS' JOURNAL \\ 0...'8 0 0 •.l,QO; NEWS Q HOLLYWOOO &OU~RE.S 0 NE\\ l YWEO GAME •UJ HOGAN S H~ROES t1ogr..·• $ plan-.,. 10 fthrrnnaw '.; ae1P<:1or run into Jl•CD· tams (I) ONE STEP BEYOND t 1J9a~., or l.()•e Ma11· ann ... mten<ls to lravul b; 11 .. 1f\ 10 Woodmere. out"'" 1oci.e1 -'lller 1011' ni;r ., llCk OI IO ~Oilb1db l 1 :30 f) (!J MOVIE " • ' Thp D111n Gu•"' 1Pa" 3) 19i 8) J1m•H C()Ourn Jasc.1• Miller F"1t~\tAph11n O~COtnt;.!' C.<m·' ,.nco<1 1ne1 Geo"""" .. o C• azeo murd0ttit but Nasn relu$tl9 1c. behe•~ 11 ano se3rcr1es tor the • e111 ans .. er CR) 0 TONIGHT Host Jonr.ny ~arson '.:i110Sl6 Suzanne Somers Rooe•t Kt~n 0 PRISONER. CELL BLOCK H Tn., s1e11 t>ehe •e• 1na1 tnttrb •S a secret 'ec.un,, JOHN DARLING TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8 : 00 -"T he Bishop's Wife." A vintage Cary Grant movie about a clergyman obsessed with build - ing a cathedral. Loretta Young plays the title role. NBC I) 9 :00 -"Nightkill." Robert Mitchum. J aclyn Smith and J ames F ranciscus star in this TV movie about a woman's plot to murder her wealthy husband. CBS 8 10:00 -Knots Landing . Kristin Sh e p ard (Mary Cros b y 1. banished from ··Dall as." turns up on this show and moves in \.vi th J. R. 's brother. l.lty nodOl!rl IOmuWhvro 111 1ne prt~on 0 Q.Ql A8C HEWS tJ GUHSMOt<E An 1tgOt•111c;a1 drolle• s .. 111•s 10 gal r•~enge on a weallny rancher whc. oea1 him oadly 1n poi.er Cl) MOVIE • • Blu.t Slee' I 19341 Jonn Wa1ne Eleanor 'iunl A 01sgu1seo U S mat11\al convinces a town no1 10 yield tnetr gOld·•·cn ll<nO to e pressuring ban':! Eli) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS 11:50 0 @ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Tne Angels and Bosley \)ult 011 a V!ries o l co11 1obs 10 trap .1 c1e,er gamtiter 1RI -MIDHIGHT- 12:00 fi) TWILIGHT ZONE A 11n. d bank c1e1 ~ acquues lhe ~b1hty to "'ad otriu• jXlop1e·~ m1nas (I) YOU 8ET YOUR Llf'E Buady H6'~e11 mee1s a goo 9eous 1ruc1<er o J..' O· 1ess1onal $Crlsamer anrt an a1rhn1tS 1)1101 wno landed tnree ~enators a1 lt"ie .,.,ong aupo•1 '1!l CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 12:30 0 TOMORROW · • I Gues1s ac•or C.n&rles C.10 01n Nanc) Fuoay S1ar<o ot 1 ornt>rrow T .Jle"t Snowcase mus•c1an ~~ Banoy 0 MOVIE • • Mad1i.on Avon"" , 1<1&21 Cina Ano1ews f 11sanC'r Park!'• 0 THEFBI fr~111•"~ 1r lft~hQ&leJ & t.+v•I ··ght~ ,.~.'-> th8) ·~ 1180 ,0 .. /\ u1oer d"d ·1 cry c t 1>01oce tJru1dltly (I) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE tnc IMF' is t 111eo upor, 10 11 t and prevenl lhe per pit I J&llO" (jf d i) 118g01 drug ~mp•& Cl) tNOEPE~OEHT NETWORK NEWS 1:00 0 1i5 POLICE WOMAN A ".Lt'Hdll, d1s1u1beO wom a1 k1ctn.or~ 11,,. cn1td sne nao ,..,1acn.~t-'d lur 11ooot1on 1R1 '1) MOVIE • t 1 TN· £rn111t Cl Tne v.u(i F10<1ta 1r,6'>1 Mau ro1•n O'Hor,1 R1Chdfd TCJOO 1:30 0 THE LONE RANGER Renoe1 .. c.r1.1-. At N111p•,.,. 0) MOVIE • • : M ~91c. To""'" ~ 14;171 .,a""P.'( s'"""'' Jct' t: Nyman A ,,,.ill p.e"'c..e•ut \Ci~'' vnoetgc,e~" cnar.e;e '"' •h.e wot,•~ ''''"'' bf;ng puOttCllt--fl n~ "" .,,amole to 01n,., tu~ri~ 1:50 0 NEWS 2:00 0 HEWS 0 MOVIE • • Meet Odnn) ."l1l~(Jo 19'>01 f r an• S •Hll• > Shel· r 1 Y,, n1~'" 2.10 0 NEWS I 1-.208 MCMI * *,... "'Secret Beyond Tiie ~ .. (19411 Joen Ben· !'ell. MIChMI Redgt- Aher a wflltlwlnd COU11 • an1p, • II"' ~' 11er ~ f'usb9nel nu • ,_. agetonancl•~ 1omut0er 2:21 .... 2:*1 THI AMINCANI "The Company PrMIOent'" ElllOU "''"-1•" Ell.. p1a- 1~1 ovet 1ne aac:ond la•g- esl corpor•lfon 111 Iha world ··General Motors S:OO ., MOVll * * "Carn1v11 Of Ct1me" ( 196•1 Jaan-Plarr• Aumont. To11ia Carraro. Wiien a m111mg woman'• corp.. 1s lfnalfy dlacov- 11red. lier llust>ano·a t>ual· neu patine• who wat &lllO lier lover. conlesses to the crime 3:300 MOVIE • • · Appe1111men1 In Holl· duru" l 19!>3) Gl&nn Ford Ann Sheridan An Amero· i:an ra\llH 10 !he c•use of treeoom 101 a South '4mer- 1can country t>y convincing I ba11d ol outlaws 10 esa1s1 r11m W MOVIE • •' • Desperate Jour· ney ( t9•:n ErrOI rlyM. Ronald Reagan During World 'Vo(or ff a German gir1 a1os the escape or Amerocan p1101s from the Ges1apo 4:000 MOVIE * • * '> "Jungle F1gntert' p961J R1cnard Todo. Lau· rence Harvey 4:30 Cl) NEWS f 'riday•• """' imt-.tlo1~if*# 8:00&;) BEANS A look 111 1he oevelopment or numan commur.1c.at1on 1torough the ages 11:00 (I) •" re.as Tetro• I ~93St J• n1o Wayr1e, Gat>ov Hayes 12:00 W * " * '> M&'tOr•e Morn1119s1a1 119S81 Gene Kelly Na1a11e WOO<J Cl) • • , · ice P&lec:,. I 1A60t R1CharO Burton. Rcoe•I Ryan 3 00 lj! • • • Red Mounla1n 119S l) Alan Laoa L1:u1oeth $COii 3:30 0 • • • The Gnost 11.no Mrs Mu" ( 19471 R&4 Har· ttSOn VaneMa Brown by Armstrong & Batiuk 1 --Cha ;,•~I l ,i111 in911 t 1't4'3 Cory C<\rJ11t '01~1'. "ruv•,,1 Oli~,,.~~llQ b; ,,,-, tH•··•""' r ti,1•c1tnw ... c.,.tfltl CH.lt a t, • .,,, ,p e ••1c.t"Ql•rs 1he suc•.u\, , 1 11·~ ,.,,,., lldOt f J I '"' ,e,f.t31J L, h1o•ru11, ··"•' .t Oli, 11,.g d r ~Ninos -scu1p- h. .. '1 ... s anct tei1 oil)us rEl11eJ lt+t> qen,u:. ... rio 1eat ol the .1111~1 wt10 tS reg11rded dS Hltl most uqn1t1c;1n1 :>in91<: 111t1 , .. net: on 201h·Cf!nlwy <ill 1f'l OROER TO HE.LP fOUR GHRISTMA~ l'AE£ 1AKE UP WAIER FROM IT5 5TANC/. •• ~ <OU VvANT, v'OU CAN A._?Q (/QIL.L A LITTLE r--OLE f>.NO PU r A 5Tf<AW 0 ,.;1,,1 I Li-,, l h 1-\110;•!?1·~ O ,.,r 1131 ltH l n I\·• Iii'" 0 " ' /\ " l • 1J, Anq 1e-. G •.AP.I ' , '!\I • L "' A111Jcf1 , I 8 •F l'f• 1 1• lt I •• 10 D . 11.o " '" I i I .. A•1q .... 10 ( • .. 11, ),, I • \ Q)"' I wf• LJ(I)" _,. ,,;:·· m-" f I I I" m " ~ t I • I 11 •ti I, h••,I ------------' 0 10· 1.AORI< & MINDY M~·· ge1~ 11110 n ''i..,--. duA!l ~j•h one .,, 1tu• k 43·. ''• n1 \he da1t c •'•• c..ent~' w• "' rr11f1j. I U1111 1'+,, t'h.1ttaw a '1( tf•t• .. 1<1 v,iu:. •• 11\.' J 0 MOl/IE * • Tnt< Cdvl!rn < l'Jt.b 1 Rosrtnna Ser 1atf1t1v .John S iJ•\.ttt Out11\(j w,,,,o #fu '1!l SLIM CUISINE rnr· C'1 cii..cn C):r•<., 9:30 0 10 IT'S A. LIVING ,.,, lCJr\v1rU,.t"'~ H+• q1tiS. t;, l.iJ ~•"'' f(Jt '"o:r !.O tt1~t '''" t.kf I ~n a :..rTt.:tll tJt .. ".\tru-'"S~ EIJ SNE.'t.K PREVIEWS i:.«.c••1 ~ r '""" •nd r..-,1..- ~-•!.~ ... 1 'l"' t,;A F-d!.ff Gor Aue· still the silliest 1'1JJJUU S \cf/1'.' A P Jc·lt'l11s1im Wnter J'et1•r ·, ,,,,,. >u;.~ I•• 1n1tch 11 tut ••/ 1,./1•mswn :nd somet1mf's 1! • !s lJ htti< ~Ill!/ -lht• fJ(CJQrllTflllllTl<I tJUI I~ /11 t t1I!. ·ul •·w n1 1rruigi1U'!i fl CuuJ1t1.1.111 "'' 1'e/1?t11«11J11 ~i.lrness 1ho1 '·'' ,,,.," u} :ht• µn.·n11nw•vm Hy flETF.tl J . tto n :H I qs .\:"\1; J..l.E:-l • \I' 1 Tlw (.1,.ihuon c.n I t'k' 1•.11t1t ~1llint''i1', ,, lill IP kn11w11 \1 fo1 1!180 \; IH f1n is hl.:'d :t clu~t· s•·t·11r11I. fot:owcd tiy CBS For t h1~ l h 1rd consccut1 vt· yt•ar . .'\H('":. l.an·nw :.nd Shirlt•}" was 11am<'d silliest !>C'rics, \1 .th an ;wcrdgl· of t•ighl minute:. of unrl'rteemin~ •.tlhm·..,s lil'f cri1~odt· The ('Oalit1on ~a~ f11undcd f l\'t' years aro hy Dr. -"''10:.in ~ ;\.ct•r . :.i local p!->vCh1a ln,1 and c;m. ''lnH•r ·w11\·1s1 In announcm~ lh1s Vl'~r·s "urve\ \ l"t'I" 1';1Ld -· . - 'The d11cum~·nkd tJ ·,ng,•r:-. 111 l<'ll'\'ISt•d ... 11!1 r.1·-,1' :1n .· 'hot·k.llJ.! From !->IJE!C'lf1c 1ri i.:g··rin~ of 111. 1tat1vt· 1Jclmv1or to bro:idcr efft•cts o1n our nati or1 'c. morJI 1tl1t•r ri·a..,on<ilJll· pt•oJ1l1· r "' •1•> 1011,.;er 1~ 11 1: •· t11t •1arm ful l'fft•1·1, 11f 111:1:-.!'>1\'1· ..i 111ounl:-. of ll·I~ \ 1:-it·d ,tft111t·:-'> . 'I th' -.,dllt''l ·1 V i ;,•n1 , ... 1JI !'loll was thl' n ·l<•br11 .' t:omp1•111 111n :-.hr,w, ranging frum ·Balttt· 11i \ll'lw11rl-. St ;1r..,· 111 "<'it} V'>. Cou ntn Showdown .. Sdltc:~.l u( t ht·i-.,., :'\ccr say~. wa" a rl' r·ent '.':HC cnt1y t:a llt•d ··n .. 11t1· of Ben~rlv lltl b · "This µrugra11. hig~cu 9'1 minu1cs of pure ..,,1 tv," SJ.\!'> \"c1·r "ancl 11~:1s 11n1y :.i !-J7-m1nute show <..,,.,. Sl l.Ut:ST :-.UO\\S, P:igc Ct I I hie story of a man who con no longe1 I ve the dreams and traditions of his father . And of the love he finds with o woman who believes 1n his tolenl. A rnov1e that will rnoke yo u core, rnokc you sing, and moke you·cheer. NEIL DIAMOND LAURENCE OLIVIER ··rHE JAlZ SINGER" A II Rlrf t lt()lR PTIODUCTl()N I LUCIE ARN.AZ . CATLIN ADAMS . 'Rl\l'IKlYN AJl\Vl • I • "'•lit ~l IJAr I fl ~ ' ~·" 1 S rt l'HI N r1 r <iRI M AN Mu ••• • .-. ~ ,, br S™',ON ~APHAHSON «•ti·' , ,,,,,.,.,• ... ,.,..u.~NtlL OI~ - If'.. Ii .1 B11lll8h I Peter Sco\ar i \ ries to prove his manhood o n a tnl.'l'h amc:al bull 111 • • Hosom Bud- d tL·:, · · tonight ;.it n an nn A BC. l ·hanrwl -;, ~,if !JI* ~t-lttr 4if~ 'ftt6s "" rHS#J 1i fr !J and 1i,// l,tr: .• ~T~~is/ ~· ... , ..... Hj=p"" Craekfl J:Mt 111 ... ~ p,.,_,, A IClll\RRAHUl k'I l!ll Ho\lll l(,Olllll\"1'"""''""' 11,1) llA\fllhl"IJm \ '(;t•,I, \I \ '"lll'IO • (;H(\Ull'I ( llJ\rl ".'II)" n MTIS I ll\\ \IOI tf1~ ·NCI( I\ Ill 0:-CI' •11.1\l '11\ '"·I I.II. \In .lit l\\ I.OR .. ·~ o\1. .... 1 lfA < Uk IS I II ·~" I Ill \I I NN\IN t'M \l '",'l) ... • ~,(lq~.Jtt\1~('7(!\1Mtt')~j\'flljl1•\ I>\ JrnQl(l'Jl•\~flf\l l;'!!TftA.ltftnl(.°'/t)t f'1t Pn..IU«\I b) ronrnnr~~T "'"'' RTn«ROr.OOOWll'o'"T>fri<Udl!j GC ' H~l'"'"'no:,....,..-.:==---,.....'--1 fPGJNll1111.....a .. 1JY11°'iiil 1"'"""'"'" · .... • •• ·~·"- -------llTARTa TOMOAAOW------- -8TAAT8 TDMORROW--- 1mA PAH tlm .,. n TRI DHllSl Jlu•M r ~1· • h 1•a1l't• '•rn StOdlt'.x~ C1<1•dqmt 1 4 11'1 ~Ill t 1141 blL Cl 1714> S81 S880 (1\£161• m~ , •m•nt Cinema wn1 1m 1 891 39!!> EOWA'ROS CINEMA PLITT CITY CENTER COSTA MESA (714 ) 546-3102 ORAN GE (7 14) 634-9282 ruf~ll'lrf't ,,, ____ _ I )~mm DOLBY STEREO J I I r-. ·•i-• ~-n .... -·~--· ~ ~~~~--STARTS TOMORROW~~~~~~ UIAllUM Anaheim Orrve In 7141 879 9850 am '1onn S B't~ P 31 • I 7141 5~9 :>339 oaue'( Or an~e Mall I 714 l 63 / 0340 CtSU •SA l ov.atds Ullfll SIOW IYl•l C1nrma Cente• Weslbr ooll Woodb• •llit ii~ 979 4:'1 171 41530 UOI 1714> ~~I 06~5 llMCl UA City Cinema (71 •> 63•-3911 CALIFORNIA Toxic liquid ·spilled A DIP.GO 1AP1 1 h11tt•t•n paramllCbcs •·u .. trt-a\l•d fo1 l'X poun t1 to 111 et'tlt•lth• llft 1 a tan~-truck overturrwd on 11 hill. lu lUn& onl' m1m a11d t•uv•·• tn1 a road for \00 ~~rd!\ ""'Ith lht' Mabh tox1r hquut T hr'\"t' lar ffl" ""'urkt•1 ., 1111 thl' truc k ... "' lnJUTl'd Ill tht• (ICl'I di."nt \\t!d nt',d.a) P t1IJ l11 h•uado. 19 or Ou.it·.i Mex •l'<> died of t n tltrtl 1nJurtc:., not t> PQSUl't to lht' IO~C'tlCldt: The parumed1t:. '4 He txµo:.cd t o gut h 1 o n 2 · , "n u qprn 11· phosphate pm!>un rtg1:.U:rcd for USl' on lOffici\O l'ruµ:. •••• c-•••~d LOS ANU ~Lg~ 1A P 1 A g roup calhng ltsdf tht' · (.'roa tian Ltberat1on Army" 1s C'la1m ing .responsib1 hty for leaving a dynarrute bomb al lhe Sim Pedro home ·of a city transportation com missioner The device was safely detonated by police Com m issio n e r Jos e ph Zaninovich said he was leaving ( __ · _sr.~~-TF____..J tor work Wednesda y morning when he was alerted to a plastic bag on the porch because his dog was barking. He round s ix sticks or dynamite and a timing device when he peeked inside Noaw rha119•! SANT A MONICA I AP! A move.is underwa y tu rename the Santa Monica Municipal Airport the Ronald Reagan Ai rport. Principal sponsor or the name c hange is aviation e xecutive Kenneth Krueger K r ueger s a id recently that although Reagan lives in Pacific P a lisades. he has u sed t he airport m any times since his election and wiU probably con· tinue to do so during his pres- idency. Gtae ......... , SANTA MONICA fAP> -A 30-year-old robber who entered t he beachfront home of actor Patrick O'Ne al was fatally wounded with his own gun. police report. Isaac Williams J r , 30. of Lyn wood. died Wednesday from an a bdominal wound s hortly after the shooting. said Detec- tive Charles Wilson. During the scuffle. Williams· gun was seized by Pe tl•r Dupre. who fired at Willi am~. Wil son said. FHgla•• ia e nd7 BANGKOK. Thailand I API Due to fierce competition among international and U S airlines to capture the Los Angeles market, Thai Airways International has decided to suspend its fli ghts to Los Angeles beginning next April, an executive of the airline said today. Thai Air way's vice president tor tr affic. Nikorn Mancelert, said the present load factor or the Bangkok-Los Angeles route is too low to en<1blc the carril'r to b reak even Early quiz granted in Robbins c ase SACRAMENTO <AP I State Sen . Alan Robbins' prosecutor has won permission to ta ke pre trial testimony from a girlfriend of a woman who s~ys Robbins . aedl1ced her when s'lie was 16. RDhblns~ .37, a VlW\ Nuys De m ocrat, is charged with il- legal sexual conduct with three teen-age girls and possession of a sm all a mo unt of marijuana. He has pleaded innocent. On Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Benjamin Diaz granted Deputy District Attorney Albert Loc her pe r mission to take v i d eotaped te stimony fr om • Kathy Noyes, a friend of alleged victim bori Terwilliger. Locher s aid Ms . Noyes .;s scheduled to leave Saturday for six months ln Austra lia and will not be availa ble at Robbins' trial, t.O start Jan. 26. He said the testimony will be presented lo jurors if Robbins is ordered to stand trial. A pre- liminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 29 lo determine if a trial ts needed. Ma. Noyes did n ot testify -~e-tliLgranLjucy tha -in- dicted Robbins on Oct. 31, but her na me was m entioned by several witnesses. Ma. Terwilliger a nd one of her f riends, Susan H a 1 ue, told j urors tha t early in 1979 Ms. No1e1 accom panied them to Robbins' Sacramento a part- meat, where they s moked mar1- Juau. 111. TerwtW1er. now 18, said llobblnl bad liven her a key, but ... DOl preHnt •hen they vll· ..... / "P w ;,.p11o10 lJltinaate IJikini Marlene Selden mode ls her Solar Power Bikini in · Los Angeles as an answer to the tortuous art of tan~ing .. S~~ has combined the use of solar powe r motor with b1k1m which allows a person to be fanned while tanning at the beach. Radioactive waste dumping admi~ted SANTA BA RB ARA <AP> - The feder a l Environmental P rotection Agency has admitted that low-level radioactive waste was dumped in three deep-sea locations south or Santa Cruz Island in t he 1950s and early 1960s ~ Agency officials said they do not know much about the na ture of the waste or the precise loca· tion of the dumps. but are in· \'esfigating whether they posed h ea lth o r e n viron m e ntal hazards :"1 avigational maps published by Lhc ~ational Oceanic a nd At· mosphenc Admin;.;tration in- dicate a "chemical munition dumping area" in the gener al area indicated by the EPA. T HE THREF. sites indicated by the EPA range in depth from 3.600 feet to 6.000 feet a nd extend from six to more than 30 miles south or Santa Cruz Island The waste was packed in 55· gallon drums weighted with Ce· ment. Willia m R . Curtis, of the EPA 's office of Radiation Pro· grams. said ''both the pac kaging and procedures prevrous ly used and the disposal of radioactive wastes al sites considered ac- ceptable in the past would be considered substandard today ... The EPA information came an a letter to Fred Eissler of the Scenic Shoreline Preservation Conference of Santa Barbara, a citizens· group. Eissler had asked about possible nuclear was te dump s ites in or near the Santa Barbara Channel. In his reply. Curtis said EPA and NOAA are prepar ing a pro- gram to monitor the old off· shore waste dis posal sites that will include "intensive assess· ment efforts of pas t disposal practices at all sites." CURTIS CITED an EPA re- port that said since most of the waste "was regarded primarily as garbage. precise records were apparently not kept of the specific locations." The n ow·dcfun c t Atomic En e rgy Commission was in charge of civilian and military nuc-lear waste dis posal during the pe riod when the dum ps we re used Dry regions • ni a y g et rain By The Assod ated Press A 20 percent c han ce of showers offers hope of brea.kmg Northern California's long dry s pell today or Friday. but Hle National Weather Service says the soupy haze plC:Jguing the cen· tral and coastal valleys will linger on. Scattered showers over the Sierr a Nevada are expected to dump snow above the 9,000 foot level. Little change or te mperature is expected in most areas. Capable of killing 'Pet -Jee r doomed? Many ask mercy SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 110-pound buck deer. once a pet, is to be put to sleep next week becausestateofficia ls say it is dangerous. The Sacra mento Bee said today that pleas to save the deer were pou ring into county and state orrices. It said some of the callers were rangeland owners who volunteered to give the deer a home. The deer Is now in a state laboratory at Sacra mento St ate University where it was used in a veterinarian test. STATE DEPARTMENT or Fis h and Gam e veterinarian {)avid J essup and laboratory director Howard Leach both said Wednesday that all alternatives to death had been cons idered . "But we haven't cha nged our minds." said J essup. The deer had been taken from Grand Island, In the Sacramento River , on Nov. 23 after reportedly butting a neighbor. It had been brought from the Sier ra by a family of migrant worke rs, w ho were keeping it as a pet. . Jessup said the animal, d,spite his .temporary lack of antlers~ Thursday. December 18, 1980 H I F DAILY PILOT Flu epidemic looming ~ew LA area outbreak could ge_t worse LOS ANGELES <AP) -A mild infl uenza epidemic which has left a lot of empty desks a l school and work and may have caused some deaths could grow worse in the next few weeks, health officials said. E vidence that t he influenza strain dubbed A-Bangkok · 1979. so . named because it was first detect· ed in that Thailand city in late 1979, surfaced in late October wheo doctors al the Claremont Colleges noticed students arriv- ing for treatment or flu·likc symptoms. "We've isolated the virus all over the county from a college. age group in the San Gabriel Valley to nursing ho mes in the San Fernando a nd Qardena'- lnglewood areas as well as in cen- tra I Los An geles ... said Or. Shirley Fannin, chief of acute communicable disease control at the Los Angeles County Depart- m ent of Healt h Services. Fannin said A-Bangkok-1979 strain is cha racterized by s uch s y·m ptom s as high f ever , headaches or body aches. some sore throats and coughs. lt is "rather severe"Jor three to fi ve days. .. People with it are generally not able to get up and get out or bed ... she said. "Very often, we see a two-week recovery period. You're not terribly ill but you feel wea k. People with It ge ,.· depressed and wonder if they wilt ' ever get well again. Most people will get as sick as the devil but lhey wi ll recover ." ThE' influenza strain, however, is not us acute a~ lhe Hong Kong virus that attacked Southern California residents in 1963 or the Asian nu of 1957, which by Nov. 20 of that year had killed 892 people in the United States.• Fanni n said the c u r r ent epidemic should peak by late J anuary or early February and said the fact that schools will close next week for the holidays should he lp limit the spread of the disease --------------ABOUT AIOUT I s1 anGREAT I • ~701NNER $6 .Aft SUPERI e•7DINNERI (') z ,..._ _, O CAXIJ 101 1n1cP !MMe\ ul 1u1ty gctoE-n r;,rc,.,,n l'P<Huc •y c F11eo Cn1t..•er1 p1u~ s,"Qle .-,t-'"'"CJ\ ,,, 011 ~'d' "'O ma~hPCI potdl'•f'S t.1ntJ 1'dVY d 'lO d ,,,,1 L•m1r ~~' ,••• ,.., 0 pet UUl)C,n l M .U')h111,~t {.uSlUUW' lJctY' di ,Jt t. oJ Goc,,<l I,. I At""•-te P•l'C:P'"' C·' •" i ,JrJ\cJe• t,tCJA' Keo1uc>.y n._ ~r ..-<J (r '-flot ..._,tn '-,.t '0 "> ~'""" fJ\t •1t_,1C'f:o fJI P•lt"'' a - 'd'Qf? 11...-,,ja A ,,, d it'Q' rnc1!,r 01? ""'Jtrtlue .. ct,,a a srnall IZ ble '•dlf'S I.I • 030 Olf''' •·•r .,, .• Or:t1 n ,,,,, t '~dL '1. g•d•/ L n I lw C n t11•1<, r·e• Ct) 1 un P"• u'11;mpr C11'"'•' 1rr-~, '1Jv~ d • dPP ·Cd D e :.a,, . .,.•.,.. 030 I A Christmas" Checklist Plan ahead now so you won 't forget anyone or anything! ;" " - '· ·!..-;\ ,, .... ~ . ~ v ... -- Electronic Games Boxed cards 1 Moneyholders 1 Gift Wrap ' 1 Ribbon & Yarn Gift Tags -. -, ~ . ' ( ... ! .,·:.. j • Gi ft Decorations Parcel Post Wrap Partyware Invitations Stocking Stuffers ., J Backgammon Games Pen & Pencil Gift S t>fs , ~ ~'!t <. I I "-/ ~ . . ., ( .. , -..- ,.. --"\ ·" . ' \ ~ ' \ ., I • (" .;; '----..... .......__, ~--_,,...., ~-~ / ~te~, ~eliilf7 Creative excellence is dn America• 1rad 11101 Century Stationer And Toy Center 3333 So. Bristol South Coast Plaza Costa Me sa Phone 545-6026 Moster Cord thCl high country ... -p9dfic trail~ an pu~ ja.c~Clt> 1ight-wz1ght docron and. cotton with w..lcro ck::amz.s on all a.dYs and p:x:ka.ts comb1nBt1on zip 8nd. snap ftor 1t wiili S\MlaUzr poctw.t in beck, makcz.s this JBck<Z.t gm.at for · all a.At.door activiticz.s. ava11.obkz. in XS thruxl 1 in six color ccrnbl.ret.wn5 or gniyjroyal ) ~n, waa deter-minedtc>bttaptrbteofkUtm hUl'i\a11s..... ------~added. ~'We1tave-ptct a o peopfe-being disemboweled and -ta.n/TYN'j; -naVY/t.lfn, eolid TV:N';f, eo1id tan gored by bucks that were r aised in captivity by hum ans. Wild deer run whe n they see man. But this buck has lost his fea rof hum ans.'· THE SACRAMENTO IUVEa Delta war den who took In the deer . J im Dixon. said, "If you'd Hen me and several other people get butted by this deer, you'd undentand . Our concern is the school children nearby waiting for a bus. When these deer loae their fear of humans, there Isn 't a hum an belnt who~• defend himself against thel r strength." Officials at Folsom Zoo considered aklng the deer . but chan1ed their minda. Zoolreeper Gordon Bron.s aald Injuries from domesticat- ed deer are more frequent than from other ldndl of animals. Before putUnl It todeatb, b DFG decided to UM the d•r to test a newUvestjckvtn11. Tbevtn11cbdnotmakethe~nlck. ~ @~o@@)§~ 44 f'llshion Island• N«!Wport Peadl•7J•t&f•·~70 1001 W!stwood B luet• "'-'sc:wood VU~·21314191727 .. I I • I _...., .. ~~Ito~, .. , pn.ne~ ThOmaaP.Ha1ey 1Puo11sh•r ThomuK•v111Edltor ~.. ·F-~U. Thul'lldlly, Oec:ilmOer •fl. 1980 Barbara Krelblc"/Edltorl•I P.,..e Editor ' -------------------------------------~ Tr~ffic concerns • • raise questions CClltl M a 1>hann1ng l'onunui lo1wr1> turned down a cou&>ll' al h11h rt t• butldlni proJcct outh of San Diego Pre~"&> on Brast o l· ;tn•t't tlHN "a1. µw r lly becau e ot traffic proble~ e peN l'C.l ln lhl.' nonh 1>U t of the c1t y But last week the romml2'Mon a ppro cd a 15·story b u 1ld&n1 to hou'lt? a Broadwi.y dt'pu rtm ent torl' a nd 12 floo~ of offu·~ .a t bu~., ~'uth Coast Plazu 1ust to the nonh Mucb of tht> p1H"~111.i 101 thl' ""'W bl r uC'lurc. planners conced t!d , mu!t l ht' tu ·1 os ' B risto l ln the T o wn l't!nt ~r ... nother St'gt!rMro1n fumtl~ p roj ect alr~ady J \ \luied by m ow r• t~ bc<'cHJ~t' nf t hl' purkm~ fees c harged t bl'rl' PlaMt't c:.t1 malt' Segt.'r:.trom :. fll'W kroadway proj· l'l'l '-'ill generate 7 ,550 auto trips da ily 1n the Bristol 'tr~~t are:-. Thost! trip:, will be added to traffic alread y glutting Bn!>tOI as north and southboWld motoris ts avoid t he s to p - und-go sna rl on the Cos ta Mesa freeway. The Cit ) Cou ncil . which as set t u r evie w the Hroadwa~ addition a t .1 Jan 12 ~tudy session . will hold o n e publJc heanng on the m a tte r J an 19. The councal has orde red the Seger strom deve lopme nt team to scale do wn som e of its north Mesa proj ect s in the pa t . but never h<J S a proposal been denied Maybe th1:, on l' will sail throug h on the s ame ·c heduJe But we wo uld hope the counc il fully gra~ps wha t the rest of us already know that traffic is un- be arable in this a rea now Can the r at\ rl'main fWlct ional af th as much m ore is add~d? · Sporle feel pinch High school sports a re feeling the mo ney s queeze as Newport-Mes a School D1stnct attempts to o pe rate with e ve r-lowering levels o f income District trus t ees are to decide .I an . 13 whethe r to help pay for team trans po rtation to interscholast ic contests . Last school yea r , the district s pent about Sl00,000 on a thletic transportation . This ~·ear's budg et is SS0 ,000. The various athle t ic team s and their support 1.·r s a r e a tte m pt · in g to finance the dtff erence. Fund rais ing hasn 't been that s uccessful. Onlv about S22.250 has bern raised bv the Lea rns. and the re is· little m o ney left for trans porting' stude nts in such s pr ing sports as golf. track. baseball. s wimming. girls' ~oftball. gymn,as tics and boys· tennis . _ Supe rintendent J ohn Nicoll has recommended the districi pay the S22.25() defi<'IL t his year. But he has charged th(• board of trust ees with dedd· inJ.! once a nd for all whether or oot to cont inue in· tf'rschqlastal' athletic:-, in Y1ew of district budget p rob· lem s . It's u lo uf!h q twsu on Sport:-cue an important and trad1t ion<JI a s pect or high ~ch0<1l and 1t ' difficult to take a way from today ·~ s tudents some th ing e n joyed by t he thous ands of Lis who went before the m . But whe n the choice is bN wee n cuttin~ educat1ona1 progra ms or cutting 0 111 '>Ubsidies LP s ports progr a ms. the answer is clear. Advice premature Univer sity Drive is a ro<1dwa y with two e nds and no middle. One end deade nrls on the Ir vine side of C p per Newport Bay The oth<'r deadPnd!' on the opposite side of the bav. For ye<trs, L'na\'N!->ity ·ha::. been en visioned as a needed link hc:t wec·n l r\'int· ~md Costa Mesa . cutting ac r~ss the top of t hl· bay. and as s uC'h it has been s hown on c ity and couu4· m a s te r pla ns . Now state Coastal Commission plan ners have recom - mended in a somewhat sweeping gcsturl' that the long ·pla nned but m uch delayed road ~hould no t be com - ple ted . Furthe r , th<: st a te phmners say the thoroughfa re s ho uld be left o ff c1rrulation m a ps an the p ropost·d Newport BeaC'h Local Coastal Plan. Three years ago _:'-lewport C'ouncil m embers fought over w~ether a n. environmenta l s tudy of the proposed N>nnect1on should be unde rta ken. . The co~cil opted to s kip that stud). yielding to en- v1.ro~mentalists ~ho. a r gued the road would disrupt w1ldhfe a nd pla nt life 1n the bay a rea. The coasta l commission. m its directive to the city of Newport Beach. contends the s a me thing. But without the en vironmental study that went do wn the tubes thr~e ye ars ago, it has never been establis hed tryat completion of Unive rsity Drive would hurt e ither birds or plants . This has .been ,the prohlem with the -Un iver s ity plan a ll a long -city and county agenries have never been al- .lowed to get even to first base. .TO<? bad the c~ast al commission can 'l hold off on its rap1d-f1re s uggest ions until the fact.s~are .}mown • Opinions e•pressed 1n the space at>6Ve are hose of the Daily Pilot. Ot~er views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot p O Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (71'4) 642-4321 · · · f . Boyd/Musical trick ByL.M. BOYD Musicians leam early that they can quiet down a noisy audience simply by playing so1lly. You don't get that kind o( racket in the concert halls, not usually. But it hap- Dear Gloon1y Gus Re ''Disneyland 's u n i q·u e r a m ll y ·at · mosphere": Apparently "When you wish upon a star'' It DOES make a difference who you are! P.E.S. '"-' ... ,_ ... ,. , .... ........ "' .:C"" ••• .. ••I --rtlY ' ... i.w ... .... ~ ..... .,... .......... . ............ Deity~. pens often in the Las Vegas· type cl u b s . And the performers need all their tricks to put in a good night's work. The harmonica whb Larry Adler specializes In it. He manages his audience by the w ay h e plays the Instrument. Not every man who's los· Ing his hair cares to be re· ·rerred to as Old Baldy. There are one or two presumably, -who'd--nther be known by the sdentific erm as an ollgotrlchiac. Sport show sales show that lad)' Jo11ers like a while- wlth·blue·lrim runnin1 shoe while rnen Jo11era prefer a blue·wtth·whlte-trim aboe. Q. What's the lnternatlonai dlstreaa aipal, ll any, for an airplane do•ned In the wlldemeu? A. 'l1ne ftl'tll aboul 90 f..t .apar:t ln a trt....,._ Jack Anderson Civil defense efforts founder· WASHIN01'0N Ronald Reaa•n'8 vice pre11ld•nl-elect, Oeorae Bu.ah, aaaerted durin1 the primary campal1n th•l • nuclCllT witr wa~ In fact win nable. Bul the yovernment aacn cy most direct y rc11pon11lhle tor safe1uardlna the American p o pulace frv m a nuclear holouust emph11tl"a lly dl11 agrees. The underfunded, overlookf1d 1-'ederitl Emt>rgency M anuge ment Ait>ncy •~ c harte d with protec- t i o n o f the Am e ri c an people in the event tha t Sovi('t nu c l e ar bombs start raining down o n 'the ton- • linental United States. But a confidentia l FE.MA report - prepared under contract by the National Governors' Association makes clear that our prepara- tions for civil defense can be s um med up an o n e wo rd : deplorable. Indeed. Defense Department assessments cited in the FEMA report estimate that, a·n our pres· ent state or civil defense disar- Mailbox rMy, ".-c1mtt lflO million people would ht1 klllmt hy Mn 1tt1clt.'' 'l'ht' 11.-nt•acun didn't evt!n try t4 f&UNlft wh•l •ddltlt1ruel Injuries would hr 1u.ASt•ln~d by thoMci who 1111rvlvtid an • nc•my nudear 11trUtl.' M F.~NWHU.•;. of courKe, our inklllacenct' 1accn"le" rciport that the Soviet Union has Intensified lt11 <'ffort.11 In recent ye11rs to im· prov(' IU! civil defense proaram And u11 l''t;MA hH learned in its uni1uccessful efforts to get aup· port for Its programs. critics In· s 1sl that an adequate civil de· fense setup can lead the military to think the unthinkable -that nucleur war is a reasonable op· tlOn . "There as a ge neral over- e-s timallon by the American public about national civil de· reu se planning and funding, .. the FE MA report s tates, adding; "N a lional policy has bee n equivocal, a nd guidance from the f ede ral level ha s been negligible." In particular. the document discloses an appalling lack of cooperation between.Washington and the 50 state governments, which are ultimately responsible for the safety of the public in a nucle-ar 4ttack. ''Governors and citizens lo depend on the media for their tru1t that the federal govern· Information. ment is planrung for .. ~ major -4 • pro1i1ram11 deaUng with an at--· • 1 C0 NT INUIT y of tack." the secret report notes, leadership." Pr eparation or self. uddlng bluntly : "That is a de-sufficient emergency centers for lus1on." l<~cal and national leaders is Here are some of the basic viewed as a necessity by the problems perceived by lhe civil civil defense planners. There defense agency: a r e thous and s of the s e -POPULATION relocation. The pr imury method envisioned so ru by our planners lo s ave lives in CH I? of enemy attack is the movement of huge numbers or people from target areas - what FEMA c all s "Cri s is Relocation Planning " The trou- ble is that many of the state of· ficials who would have to carry out this logistical nightmare have concluded simply that 'it won't work. Communications . "Gov · ernors in general do not know how they will be notified Ir an al · lac k is imminent," the report stcstes "Will there be individual telephone calls from the presi· dent? From the Department of Defense? From F'EMA?" Many gove rnors Clon 't even have the security clearance that would entitle the m to the latest in· telligence estimates They might lik e ordinary r1l1zens have "emergency operating centers'' now in existence, dating back to the days following the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. These cen- te rs should be bl ast-resistant and equipped with reliable com- m uni cations systems. But the FEMA report found that most o( t~ese centers a·re in pitiful condi· ta on. and would be useless in the event of nuclear attack. Gt\THF.RI NG NUTS ; 'Fhr<>u ghout its his tory, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has 0had to keep tabs on an in· credible number of cuckoos, and unltl his death in 1972 Director J Edgar Hoover wantec1 to be kept informed on all of them / One far-out organization th~l drew the FBl's and Hoover's attention was the "Silver Shirts of America," a Nazi.like group founded by one William ~clley in Asheville, N C. Anta- Sc m1l1<' and anti-communist, il flourished in the 1930s and num- be red thousands of adherents Pe!l~y made _a comfortable living writing pu bhcations and selling uniforms. According to a '"personal and confidential " letter to Hoover from the Charlotte, N.C .. FBI of- fi ce m the early 1930s an un· identified Oregonian 'had re- re1 \'ed a v1siorrary "ray of light" some years previous ly, predict· ing that "fi rs t. a great national figure would fdie) in a seeming air accident; second, a powerful figure in pohtics would be as- sassinated; third, a m an would c·ome fo rth and boldly enter the lists on a platform or Christ and th e Cons1ilul1on " Tht· first pr«>d1 cl1o ns con· l·et\ abl) came true Humorist Will Ro~ers died in a plane crash JO August 1935. and Sen Huey Long was assassinated a month later ~ P elley, of C('lu rse. viewed himself a!' the third man in the prediction Ill' died 1n the 1960s , ~till under .J Edgar Hoover's watchful eye Who is responsible for all the killing? Tot he Ed1tor· The controve rsy goes on - who is responsible for the deaths of : King, Kennedy and now Len· non? You must also include all the s mall children who on their way home from s c hoot. gel murdered for no obvwus reason The re is no "obvious" or pub l ic mo urning for Li s a Rosales. Only her fa m ily arc lighting candles. and they arc not marching down the Sunset Strip or playinfi? Reatles· records They arc just heartbroken that som eone would d estroy a beautiful 7-year-old, a beautiful Black leader , a wonderful Presi· dent Where does this all end? Who will take the responsibility for all this decade nce? Will taking away guns from th~ public tJo it'' <Doubtful) I .egislalion as only effective with law-abiding cit1u ns , what about the other faction? They " eel seven years at our expense , nd are released to re~at thel r previoWJ errors. So who is responsible for all this? I guess we are -would you believe? · LILLY DEACON A1tpl•1•.e To the Editor : Re The Associated Press arti· cle titled "Man's for Animals ," dated Sunday, Dec. 14 , I would like to give a good round of ap· pl a use for Michael Fox. lf ls enUghlened attitude on the treatment of anim als in this country, especially those used ror human consumption, i.e. veal calve.. chickens and swine. is one with which I can highly identify. He is neither a vegetarian nor an antivivis ectionist, but a humane , compass ionate veterinarian. _Lmlg miXJiif banner waye! MYRNA YOUNG . ,... ... , .. , .... To the Editor: With the death last week of John Lennon, who IM, pel'hapa, the mOll public Ufe ol any man ol the lut 3> years, we were in· deed 1hodted by the number of factual erron made by the news media ~1ardln1 his life and career. Fore~ -Several wrtten have cited the lJric:s "the cti:e•rn ,, over" <from Lenno n's 1970 album copy of the stall' torm 1!> e nl to "Plasti c Ono Band") to sum up that person's l'h1~f of police JO the his death. incorrectly referring city or town tht:y h\'e tn At the to it as a song title . The song in pr esent time . th e s tate of which thost• lyrics appeared was Californitt has on 1\s hooki; a la"' 11tled "God." that makes it a rive-year Jatl sen Cleave Herman, of KFWB . tencc 1f a handgun 1s used in the ra di o. id e ntifi e d P a ul committingof acrim <' Th1s law McCartney as the Beatles' lead or jail sentence 1s one of the fi rst guitarist and George Harrison thin~s thrown out by our li beral as their bassist. The reverse as Judges when a cnmana l who ha~ true. used a handgun 1 n a crime comes We raJI on you as a responsi· ble newspaper lo give coverage equally to the many thoughtful discussions that are going on. and Lo avoid sensationalizing emotional ulti matums, so that the commumt v can come to a reasonabledeclsion. NANCY P. JONE.S LIBBY KEATING HOLLEY WlLKINSON CBS News identified George up before them ll 's called pica Ma rtin as the manager of the bargaining. Out of prae. Beatles. He was their producer. Please, we have more than T(l the Editor Ob vious ly, J ohn Le nnon enough laws on the books at the Why has our Costa Mesa Plan· should not be made out to be present time: let's Just enforcP ning Commission granted a more thanheactually was.(The them l feeljust as badas lhe nexl crematorium permit to the roe~ pr~ wiJJ undoubtedly. be _ pe rson when the_re are oeed~,s -lla rbor-1..Al wn GflnHery o calling ham a god.I However. fft! i'ifurders ai'l<flcl lb gs, ut I don t G 1s le r Avenue j us t west of was in fact a g~eat musician. think more le~islati on is lhe Ha rbor Bouleva~d"' comPOser, and llrele.ss ;.vorker ~nswer. I feel we have a p~ob~em In defiance of all logical and for peace and social JUSt!ce. He m ~he court.-. and the C'nmmal scientific r easoning t his 24· cared about us. We only ~sh th~t jus tice syste m. Let ·s work on hour-per-day operatio~ Is spew· the p e ople r e porting has them. ing toxic wastes into an area death would have cared enough JOJIN GOOD . I . · · bo th' t hronlcle his life ac· 1 a r e_ady suf~erang from ex· tt ut 1 •m o c cessave pollution caused by the cura e.501JGLA.S R 'PRICHARD ,,.. •••11<•.. •nea-rb~' 'San l?lego ~reeway . · Cong~ted tra(fic cond1Uoia a.r . • WlLUAM P.RlCHARD-To-the Edito~ ii i ways prevalent on Harbor To the Editor: Having just read your Dec. IO editorial on "Guns Still Killing," I got a little mad. I wondered if you or your paper were aware of some of the following facts. Firs t, all guns a re registered with the fede ral government and have been for almost 12 years . (1968 Fed eral Gun Control Act .) However, when it comes to handguns, they are registered with both the state and federal governments . The slate of California has a 15-day man· datory waiting period on the purchase of a handgun, from the time of purchase to the time a person can pick up the gun. DURING THIS time each r.rsun ts run tllTou lhe c:-r . (C 1ca on Investigation> computers in Sacramento to make ll le1a1 roe hl m or her to purchase a handgun. 'rhe buyer must be able to pass 1 both state and federal questions before being able to purcha1e and pick up(al\er 15days) a handgun. AJIO, 11'1 ~who buy1 two or more l\andfl.ml in a 11ven· day period bal bla or her name sent to the local r-..aa A.T .F. C~l ca.hol, 'l'obac.c.,o and Firearms) office. When any person purchases a handiun • We we re told at Louisia na B h · Pacific on Bristol Street in Costa oulevard. at t e freeway exit Mesa that their nag was at half an<t entry ramps, a m1nlmal dlS· lance from the crematory' mast for John Lennon ! This is a disgrace Lo our flag and our country and all the no- ble loyal citizens who put their lives on the line every day for America and her people. I called the store and the general offi ce and was informed that he was a national hero lo some people. What a sick society -I knew it was bad, but this disgrace to our flag tops it. MRS. ROB~RT M. SMITH TOXIC wastes from the in· cineration of plastic-shrouded bod 1es; s ome additionally saturated with e mbalming fluids and other volatiJe chemical ele- ments. create heavier·than-alr fumes which all seek ground· level locations The implications are obvious. There are schools within the im· mediat e ar J?a , many restaura nts. doctors' offices for t e nding patient s with • •• , ~ r1.?s pir at o r y problems end To the Edit.or; various othe r physical com· The possibility of school plaints. Most important11 T" closures alw ays arouses Mes_a Verde is a residentJlll~ pa.rents, but the subject need not· fem1ly community. The pouililt beasemotionalas th~DJlilYeiloJ, .,. kllle_r mi,;ttt.rre oJ varied r .. The number one consideration is the education of each student: How can we offer the best pro- gram to our children within j.he con~traints which <face t.be dll· trlct? The declsion will be made in the near future. Since Sept. 22, parents ln t.be Corona de1Mar10M have been meelln1 with school ad· mlnist.raton and IM'\'Wal mern• bers ol tbe Board of Education to dilC:\111 vartio. ways"' main· talnlna quality ectuc.Uon ln an ff• of decllninl enrollment. • at must be reseuched now • not later, when the damage ii Ir· reversible! B!l..LCOL.~RD ' l f