HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-12-29 - Orange Coast PilotMore fog
expected
tonight
By JODI CADENHEAD °' .. °""' ""•' ,, ... Patchy fog is expected to con-
tin u e plaguin g t he Orange
Co ast tonight with heavier fog
predicted Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to a spokeswoman for
the Nationa l Weather Bureau
Service.
The wave of fog began romng
in Sunday afternoon, forcing the
closure of John Wayne Airport
t h is mor n ing a nd caus ing
numerous traffic accidents.
The ·second week of on again
off again fog has left m any holi-
day travelers st randed at Los
Angeles Internat ional Ai rport
and John Wayne Airport where
fli ght operations have continued
on an irregular schedule.
In Orange County. the airport
was closed at 8:20 a .m. today
after visibility along the coast
was estimated at only one-eighth
:>f a mile.
Elsewhere, the California
Hi ghway Patrol reported num-
erous fende r-bende r accidents
a lon g fog-s hrouded coastal
, highways.
''Crashes are going down like
~razy," said Highway Patrol
1pokesman William Martin. "A
1 lot of tbem are intersection col-
isiona because drivers just can't
l 1ee the lights.·'
Ma rtin advises m otorists to
lrive slowly with their windows
·oiled.down in order to hear traf.
: ·::n~:'.:~~s and possible acci·
Temperatures are expected to
• lip to 55 degrees tonight along
he coast with an expected high
1f 80 predicted Tuesday.
Moist air blowing off the ocean
s continuing to cause fog condi·
ions along the coast, while in·
and residents e njoy cl~arer
kies. according to a Weather
\ureau spokeswoman.
Worker sees
streaker
The "streaking" fad
may have been renewed
over the weekend in Irvine
when a nude man left his
sports car, ran across a
construction site, got back
' in his auto and took off.
T h e constru c ti o n
foreman at the site located
on River Run and West
Yale Loop told police he
thought he could identify
the m an if he saw him
again.
!\_By the lime police got to
tne scene, they said the
veh1c e was nowlaere to be
found. The foreman said
he didn't get the license
number.
held in--LA
ea heists
SAN P E DR O (AP >
uthorities say they've ar1'9ted
ree men in connection with a
le-day string or armed rob-
!ries in several coastal com-
u n il i es southwest or Loa
ngeles.
The robberies, whose number
a y have reached 30, took place
inday afternoon and eveninc in
1n Pedro, Re dondo Beach,
omita. Torrance and other
· ·eas. authorities said.
Late &mday nlabt. ofricen of
e Loi An1elea Police Depart·
ent's Harbor;J)ivlsion arnllted
ames ~-Green, 11; Derrick A.
icks. 19; and Benjamin D ..
organ, 11, all of Los An1elea.
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", , I ~ • • \ ! ~ I ~ "° •, f I ' 1 ,,,,·.i,,,1 1 ( 1•N r /\, 1f<>l1~•ll\ 2!'.> CENTS
o.tlY .................. ..., .1e ..... 1t ......
FIRST FtREMEN ON SCENE OF COSTA MESA F1RE POUR WATER ON BLAZE
App•r•nt si•• expk>slon trtggered home fire •t 282 S•nto Tom•• St.
Iran official
angry over
Reagan thrust
By'111e Auocla&ed Preu
The speaker of Iran's Parlia·
ment reacted angrily today to
President-elect Reagan's charge
that tbe American hostages were
"kidnapped by barbarians," and
the Iranian official implied that
the United Slat.es was trying to
swidle Iran.
Reagan was asked by reporters
in Los Angeles on Sunday if he
could go along with the latest Ira-
nian proponl for a $9 billion down
payment for the release of the 52
hostages, with the rest of the
term a to be negotiated.
"No," be replied. "I don't think
you pay ransom for people that
h a ve been kidnapped b y
barbarians.''
Haahemi Rafaanja ni, the
speaker of Majlis, or Parliament,
• respondedtoRea1an'1comments
from the floor of the 228-aeat as·
se.mbly, aa~tran was not wor-
ried about CGlfronting the United
Sta tea.
"We are not scared of your
tbreata," beaaid.
"We wmt our money back md
you call It ramom," RalAnjani
said. The deposit of financial
guarantees S-aeeesauy to ''pre.
ventyoufromawindlln1ua-:-
"Tbe world mUlt know that ac· cordlns to our hlamlc morality
we waaAed to IOlw the boltaee ii·
sue but it is tbe U.S. which loots aboutfor meume.
"We will MUie accounra with
you," be sakl without elaboraUon.
Iran uked the United Slatel
this IDOlltb to depollt _. bWiaD
with the Alprian scwernmmt u guar--. for Uleta Iran wmu
retumed.
Today ·~ the hoeta1ea 422lnd day of captivity.
Commeatlq on the televilkla
film oftbe boMac• releued °"" lb~ Cbristmu boUdaJI, Rafaan.
jani Mid: "All tbe world saw tbe
film of the spies and knows they
are healthy and happy after a
year mdeome moatbl.
"You call this treatment
barbaric 9D&l melvlllaed but the
COSTA .._ PIM •M> -Robert Harvey, 31, of •
Santo Tomu St., watches firefi&hting effom after he
rescued victim Jean Jones from her blazin1 home. He
had to kick open a fence gate and pull victim from a rear
bedroom window. . _
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Location
of Riverside
man mystery
SAN DIEG01'c AP) -Police
say Michael Baltes· classy
· Model A roadste r was empty
when it crashed off Sunset Cliffs
Boulevar d onto t he ocean.
lappin1 rocks Oct. 29, the day
Baltes disappeared.
Two days before, the 28-year-
old Rive rside e ntrepreneu r
withdrew about $10,000 from his
San Diego bank account and the
previous weekend he was with a
woman companion in Palm
Springs, police say. Baltes was
the operator of Valley P roperties
inc. in Riverside.
"There was no tr ade of blood
or any indication that someone
had been injured" in the crash,
said Sgt. John Kennedy of the
San Diego homicide unit.
Sandra Baltes. his estranged
wife, said in the Riverside sub·
urb of Sunnymeade that "there
are all kinds of rumors going
around" including one concern-
ing the mystery woman.
Mrs . Baltes, a schoolteacher,
said : "I'm -of Itali an descent -
and. t here a r e all kinds of
rumors of the Mafia being in·
volved." She called'that "one of the111c-er rumors.··
But police said Baltes, who
has four children, has a spotless
record. •
"It just doesn't make sense,"
said bis brother John, who lives
in San Diego, Ifs do ;heir
parents.
According to .friends. Baltes'
(See Ml~ING, Page AZ>
Le·ukemia
victim . dies
'
Neighbor
say~ her
--I
from fire
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IN Delly ""•'Stefl
A 53-year-old Cost a Mesa
woman; pulled from her flaming
Santo Tomas Street home Sun·
day by a quick -thinking
neighbor, remains in , critical
condition today with second·
degree burns over 40 percc11l of
her body.
Fire officials said Gene Jones.
who lives alone al her 282 Santo
<Rela ted photo, A2 >
Tomas r e sid e nce, was in·
vestigating a heavy gas odor in
her kitchen and had lifted the
top off her stove when it ex-
ploded. .
Officials said it was onl y a
matter of seconds before the fire
e ngulfed the home. sendin g
flames licking out the windows.
Robert Harvey, a ne ighbor,
told officials he heard the ex·
plosion, ran outside his 280 Santa
Tomas Street home and saw the
flames
He said he ran to a fence
separating the resid ences.
jumped over it and dragged the
woman from her burning home
through a rear bedroom window.
Harvey, 31, told fi re officials
he was forced to kick down a
locked gate to get the woman to
the street, where the pair waited
for paramedics to arrive
Mrs. Jones, who JUSl returned 1 from a four-day vacation lo I northern California, was taken ·
to bum ward at UC I .Medical
Center.
Neighbors reported that the
explosion sent glass fl ying onto
t he str eet a nd that flaming
· pillows and other items were
shot from the burning hou:.e.
Firefighte rs and n eighbors.
who grabbed .hoses to wet down
roofs. were able to keep the fire
from spreading to other nearb)
homes.
Fire authortt1es today were
unable to compute a dol lar
amount to the dama ~c but
estimated the house was 60 i.wr
cent destroyed
An investigation into the t'ause
of the explosion ts continuini;:
Move thwarte d
SAN SALVADOR. El Sah•ador
<AP ) -Army reinforcement:.,
rushed to the jungle province of
Chalatenango, have controlled
an offensive by left ist guerrillas.
military sources said today
Or::J~:a~I
\le ather
Dense nigh\ and morn
ing fog to continue. with
only partial clearing along
t>each"'Tuesday Sunny a nd :I
warmer inland· Tuesday
afternoon. Lows tonight 45
along I.he coast, 52 inland
Highs Tuesday mid 60s to
70s.
l~SIDE TODA"
On Christmas Ew of 1865. a
group of Confederate velercms
got togf'thn in Pulaski. Tenn .
CJlld /orf'Md a club callM the
Ku Kha Klan rn whrd1 the
main sport was membf'r&
drapi ng the m sel vu 1n
bedsheets as "ghosts" to
frighten m:nllJI ft'ffd slaves.
Today. Ow Klan hos evolved in-
to a network of poromihtory
comf" ~~and women
are lNming to kill. See BJ • •••
-Doi. food diet ends
Stranded 8 week1, 1kier1 1afe
OKANOGAN, Wub. (AP> -
Tb1 two 1urvlval expert•
• nND't too wonted when the)' nalilld they ... ttranded In
the ru11ed Paaayt1n Wtldtr·
ntll. But after 1 week-lon1 dlet
of do1 food ind horse oats,
tbey·~ reusessln1 plans ror a
1kl trip from Wuhln1ton to
Maine.
The two Fort ColUnt Colo.,
men were rescued Saturday by a
lJ S. Forest Service helicopter
team after 1pendln1 three weeks
in an abandoned ran1er'1 cabin.
Greg Wi11in11, 27 . and Pat
Legel. ~who teach winler 11ur-
viva!).ll ~lorado State Unlveral·
ty, tioled up after realizins they
would run out of food If they
tried to complete a 100-mile
stretch fro m Ross Lake to
Oroville.
"We kind or overestimated the
amount Of terrain We COUid COY·
er in a day and the. result was
that we ran short of food." said
Wiggins.
o.11, "'*' "'9te w •k ... ,., 1CM111« • ' We t r i e d o u r be s t a n d
VICTIM JEAN JONES IS RUSHED TO UCI MEDICAL CENTER A"ER FIRE RESCUE planned it the best we could,"
Tb• lldtn planned to rtat at a
rortat Service pllot'1 houae ln
Okan01an for a day or two, then .
fly home for a belated
Chrl1tmu celebration.
The men, both stnale. uld
they may resume their trip ln
January, but flnt nHCltd to ,...
1atn their 1tren1th and decldt
whether they could expect to
take otf the next three or four
wlntert. They expect the crou·
country journey to take several
skiing sea!IOns.
HOSTAGES
"DeathtoAmerica!"
Iranians at separate religious
holiday d e m on s trations in
Tehran and other cities Sunday
called on the government and the
M ajhs to set a deadline for the
United Slates to accept Iran's
terms, Iran's offi cial P'llts news
agency reported There was no
immediate reaction (rom the Ira-
nian g'1vernment
She h.cl returned home from trtp, arnetled gH, then exoloalon followed Legel said Sunday ··But the
-------------------------~-------==:::---========~-w.ealher &lowed us do wn too -
HafsanJani alsc1 sint:!led ou~ thP
Soviet Union for criticism , obJect-
u1g to Moscow's protests SundMy
a hout lac·k of µrotect1on for the
Sov1f't Emhassy during a dem-
f>n Kt ratmn hy Af~han exiles in
Trtrran
•
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j
Libya oil raised by $4
Supplier of 3o/lJ V.S. needtJ rww $41 a barrel
NEU! YORK c AP > Libya,
~uppher of 3 percent of American
oil needs, has raised its crude oil
price S4 a barrel to the 0 PEC ceil·
mg price of $4 1 a barrel. industry
sources said today
The source s a lso said ln-
donc~ia, which accounts for 2 per-
cent of oil used in the United
St ates. effectively r aised its
c rude price around $2.25. to about
$36 per42-gallon barrel.
The moves were the latest in an
accelerating round of increases
s in ce oal m inis te r s of the
Organization of Petroleum Ex·
porting Countries voted this
month to allow crude prices to
rise an average of 10 percent.
The sourt'es. who asked not to
Clemente an
arrested in
alleged rape
A 27-year old San Clemente
man was booked on charges of
attempted murder and s uspicion
of rape aft e r a fi ve hour standoff
with polic(! early today
Th(! s us pN't , tlobert Scott
:\1uc·h, '1:1, of 227 /\vc Victoria.
wa~ arn•st<.-d by San Cle mente
pulice about it .30 am. after he
had barricaded himself inside
has horn<.' at I I . 30 p.m . Sunday
Ma rsh is charged with raping
a teen-age girl Sunday night and
.d so attempting to murder
another teen-age women earlier
in the week who 1s now in the in·
te n s ive ca r e unit at San
Clemente General Hospital.
Police said a young woman
{·a rne to San Cle mente police
headquarters at about 11 p.m.
Sunday and said she had been
raped
/\ police spokesm an said the
young woman als o c laimed
Mars h was responsible for the
drug overdose and near death of
another young woman who was
taken from his Avenida Victoria
home this weekend and rushed
t o San Clem e nte Ge ne ral
Hospital.
Mars h 1s now being held by
San Clemente police awaiting
transfer to Orange County Jail.
MISSING ...
personal belongings were stillin
his residence. He had bank ac·
counts in San Diego, where he
was raised, and in Riverside and
several ins urance policies in-
cluding one for $200,000.
As loog as pohce are probing
the case. the status of Baltes'
property and insurance remains
unsettled.
Thomas P. Haley Pllt>llsi.r . Robert N. Weed Pretldenl
M. Thomas Keevll hit ..
Thomas A. Murphine 1-.-..11..+ ... hlW
Charles H:Loos · Anlste111 ~ f.dl1or
tJIN.Ll•ll IU°-.Q.ultJI• Cool
P•blls111,.. ComP•"'I' No "•••
\IOfln, ltlWr .. i..,, .-i1w1a1 manor °' adfff11-U !MrOlll mo M
•OltrOd11<0• w lll'I011t >PO<l•I
permls~ ol <Gl>'I''""'-'
,,
be quoted by name, said the in·
creases take effect Thursday.
Industry analysts have said the
inc reases by OPEC members Jnd
others could add up to 8 cents a
gallon to U.S. retail gasoline and
heating oil prices.
Libya's move was expected to
be followed by Algeria and
Nige r ia, whose $37-a -barrel
prices us ually ma t c h those
charged by the Libyans . Libya,
Algeria and Nigeria supply 12 per-
cent of America 'soil.
According to the sources, In·
donesia raised prices by between
$3.50 and $3.80 a barrel. but cutthe
surcharges it adds lo official
prices.
Ha lsey Peckworth, editorial
BO injured
director of the trade newspaper
Platt 's Oilgram Price Report,
s aid the premiums were set at 75
cents to a $1.50 a barrel, down
from $2.2Sto$4. l0.
Among other OPEC members,
Saudi Arabia -the world's
largest oil exporter -has raised,
its crude price from $30 to $32 a
barrel retroactive to Nov. 1.
Venezuela has sai<t 1t wi II boost its
price around S3 a barrel to about
$37.
Mexico. a major supplier or oil
to the United Slates which does
not beloog to OPEC, last week
raised prices between $4 and $5.50
a barrel. Its top grade of crude
rose from $34.50to $38.50 a barrel.
while its lower-grade crupe went
from $29to $34.50.
Train hits wall;
riders scrambled
NEW YORK (AP> -A four·
car rapid transit train car rying
about 800 rush-hour passengers
overshot its terminal on Staten
Island and struck a wall today,
and authorities said 80 were in-
jured . three or them seriously.
The Emergency Medical
Service said 35 were taken from
St. George St ation to &t. Vin·
cent's Hospital. 4 to Staten
Island Hospital and 10 to the
U.S . Public Health Service
Hospital. Thirty-one were treat·
ed at the scene, offi cials said.
The three serious cases in·
volved head tnjuries, officials
said, and there appeared to be a
number of people with broken
arms and legs.
"There was broken glass,"
s aid Julia Barbac c ia , a
passenger m tne second car of
the train. "Everyone went flying
on top of one another."
The train was pulling into the
northern terminus of the Staten
Mao's widow
disrupts court
PEKING (AP) -Shouting "I
am prepared lo die!" the widow
of Chairman Mao Tse-tung dis·
rupted her trial again today and
was dragged out of court ,
Chinese sources said. The pros-
ecutor demanded she be sen·
tem ced lo death.
In a final statement in her own defense, Jiang Qing, 67, pro·
claimed ber lnn~ence aeatnst
charges of treason 1V1d persecu-
tion, the officiaJ report said, and
reviled China's leaders and the
court as "reactionaries," "re-
vision is t s," "count e r ·
revolutionaries'' and "fascists."
She shouted, "It is right lo re·
bel!" and "Making revolution is
no crime !" the sources r e -
ported.
Is land Ra pid Transit system,
where thousands or passengers
daily trans fer to the Staten
Island Ferry to cross New York
Harbor. past the Statue of Liber·
ty to the Battery in Manhattan.
The tram struck a retaining
wall in the station at 8:07 a.m.
when it failed to stop while pull-
ing in at what offi cials described
as normal speed.
Police s aid many passengers
on the four-car train were stand-
ing and fell when it hit the wall.
A train dispatcher said a wait·
ing room was on the other side
of the wall into which the train
rammed.
The cause of the accident was
not immediately determined .
CQnductor Willi am Chase, who
suffered a cut on the forehead.
said the train was making a
normal approach to its terminal.
''I have no idea what hap·
pened," he said. "I was waiting
for us to make our stop. We were
going s low and normal like it is
all the time and suddenly ever-
yone was on the floor.··
Hurt Carter
to carry on
WASHINGTON (AP! -Presi·
dent Carter is "still pretty un-
com rortable" because of a
broken collarbone suffered in a
weekend skiing accident, but he
does not plan to curtail his ac-
' tivities greatly. the White House
says.
Spokeswoman Kate King, say-
ing the 56-year-old president was
"not out of commission," noted
that Carter met Sunday with
three Algerian diplomats al the
presidential retreat at Camp
David, Md. to disc uss t)le
hostages in Iran.
Carter's left collarbone wu
broken Saturday when he fell
after one of his skis hit a' rock
along a slope on a nature trail at
the Camp David compound.
About three inches of snow wu
on the ground.
Residents back
T own authorities allowed
Clarkton's 750 residents lo re-turn home toda followtn1 an
-early-mom evacua on w
fire in an agricultura.I
warehouse threatened lo unleash
danceroua ch~mical fumes.
• .
much."
Before they began their trip
Nov . 28, the two left thei r
itinerary with Wiggins' father in
Dallas, with instructions lo call
searchers if the two had not
called from Oroville within three
weeks. When Jim Wiggins didn't
hear from his son and heavy
s now was reported 1n the
Cascade Mountains, he called
the Okanogan County sheriff's
office.
"When we got to the cahin. 1t
had been ei~ht davs since we left
Ross Lake, and we knew we
wouldn't ha ve enough food
because we were only doing hair
the distance," said Wiggins
"We decided that if we stayed at
the cabin, they would be looking
for us in two weeks ...
"The first two weeks were not
bad because we were kind of
confident we would be rescued,"
Legel said. "The last week was
the only difficult, week because
we ran out or food "
They had to resort to dry dog
rood and oats stored in the
cabin.
"We'd take that dog food and
heat it up with a little lard and
corn syrup to make a kind of
gravy," said Wiggins. "It would
kind of fill us up. but we
managed to lose about 15 or 20
pounds each."
Their spirits dropped when
they realize8' they would be
spending the holidays alone
Wiggi n s. wh o turned 27
Ch ristmas Eve, did get one pres·
ent for his birthday.
. · 1 gave him a little film
canister full of honey, the last of
my food supply." Legel said.
The men lJVOided cabin fever
by "talking about all the good
food we would eat" after their
rescue; Wiggins said. They also
husked horse oats around the
cabin's woodstove and played
gin rummy with a ma keshift
deck crafted from 9-by-5 index
cards found in the shelle r.
Legel and Wiggin'S prepared
for rescue by stretching out a
red signa l tarp and stamping a
huge S.0 S in the snow. When
they heard For e st Ser vice
rescuers in the dis[ance. the
men set off a s ignal flare.
Grasso condition
'HARTFORD, Conn. <A P1 -
Gov. Ella Grasso remains in
guarded condition, but has eaten
semi-solid food for the first time
s in ce in testinal s urgery for
cancer and is walking short dis·
lances, says a Hartford Hospital
spokesman
Chief Warrant Offi ctr l><in
Barnett. 60. a ppt!ar s s ur-
prised lo learn that he 1s
Army's oldest pilot on active
fli ght duty He 's st<.tti on ed at
Ft Hood, T exas .
Hiding man
rapes woman
in Valley
A 21-year-old Foun tain Valle)
woman was raped inside h~r
apartment early Sunday by a
man who Jumped her fro m
behind as she unlckked her fr<int
door. police reported
P olice. s aid th e s u s pe t t
described as a m ale of Latin
descent. applied a c·hoke hold on
the victim during the 2 a m at
tack and forced her inti) the
bedroom where he raped her
The s uspect fled out the front
door Of the apartment, which IS
located in the central part or the
city. police satd
The woman was returning to
hN apartment from a lnp out of
town Police speculated that tht>
suspect was hading in "om l'
hushes near her front di><>r
The s usJ){'cl 1s descnbed as be
ing in his latl' 20s. f1 ve feel. eight
1n t'hes tall. and 175 pounds.
police said The \'.Oman was
treated at Fountain Valley Com-
mun ity Hospital and rel .!ased.
police s aid.
Tanks burn
EL DORADO. Kan <APl
Firefighters continued their bat-
tle today lo control blazes an
three giant storage tanks con-
tai ning seve ral h und r e d
thousand gallons of sol vent . of
ficials said. Four were inj ured in
the fires, wh ich began about 4
p.m. Sunday at the Getty Refin.
ing and Marketing Co. refinery
designed esoec1ally with you 1n mind
hghtwe1ghl. comlonably ta1lore()w11h a
raigbt leg,silhquette. ll\ three sbad.es
ot denim indigo, washed and bleached
·-·· -·--·· --·------..... \
Thr>uMmds of Afghan exiles
<ll!mC>n'ilrated at the embassy
S&turrl&y thf! fir!lt anniversary
(/ f a SrJ v If• t t, a t k e d c I) u p In
Afg han111tan , ond lt)rf: dr1wn and
humeri the Soviet n a~
Sr1 v1ct diplomats proteiiled that
thc Iranian government had art
v;rn t•f· wam1nJ,! f>f th1~ demonstra
l Hm but lfJl'Jk nfJ ar·t1on tr, prevent 1t
l)r tr11nc·rea'>•· sec·urity
·You f:!Xpe<·t millirms of ~1ple
who have tx:cr1mc homeless by
> ou not even th i>n1test" k al!.on
J & n 1 s:11d in an open quest 1CJn t() the
S<>v1et l:mon · What 1s the d1f
ference between Y'>U and the CS
superpower"'
I ran1an propaganda frequently
refer!> to the Cn1ted States as the
"Satanic West' and to the Soviet
L'n1on as the "Criminal East."
llowever direct crit1c1s m of
M<>s<:O\'. 1~ le~s frequent m Iran
than thalchrected at Washington
,\ Tehran Radio commentary
today said the Cnited States was
tr~ ing to "open & second front."
ag ainst Iran aft er failing to
achieve its aims through the 14 -
week old Iraq-Iran war.
It ~aid l' S. connected groups
wt•re creating disturbances in
northern and western Ir am an
··1t1 l''i c.11med at keeping govern·
ment mllitan reinforcements
from rC'a c•h1 ng horder areas. It
~aid l\.urch~h rebels "linked to the
Whit <.-ll ou~e De moc rats ''
-.topped an army column and
tried to destroy weapons and _am-
munition being sent to the war
front.
"Although our army brothers
m anaged t o frustrate this
um mous plot, nevertheless the
good ne\'.s reaches America that
Whit<' llou~e trained remnants an
lr;,i n a '> .... e11 a s the 1.,;_s _
nemoC"ralt<' Part' ·s Mannes are
µn•pi.ir£'d 10 raid. reinforcement
uni h hcmg St'nl to horne r a re:,is ..
Pope would visit
Poland if invaded
:-J E W YORK <AP J -Pope
John Paul 11 has quietly passed
t he word that he would fl y to
Poland to be with h is coun-
trymen 1f the Soviets intervene
mili t arily , acco rdin g to
Newsweek magazine. ·
The magazine says in its Jan.
5 edition that the pope made that
disclosure an "off-the-record au-
diences with at least two recent
\'ISltors. both of whom came
away with the impression that
the pope has made his intentions
known to the Soviets."
56 FASH ION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
!1 d]6d4 7~
.,
• . . -_'"'\ __ _
••
,
.. ,. •. ~.
NOTHING TO 00 BUT WAIT, HOPE
Doug McC•rthy, dog, ne•r V•ncouver, 8 .C.
Hundreds slwvel
mud in Northwest
By The Associated Press
Bloated ri\'ers in Washington
state receded and hundre<ts or
residents have begun cleaning
up homes damaged in floods
brought by unseasona bly warm
weather and heavy rain
People forc ed fro m their
homes by the rising water sinc·e
Christmas Eve beRan returning
over the weekend as lower tern·
peraturcs and clearing skies
eased the threat or major flood
mg
Wa t ers als o receded in
Oregon, where three people died
in the noods. And residents or
Cataldo, Idaho, once again had
access to the outside world as waters in the Coeur d 'Alene
Hiver went down.
"Everything seems to be un-
der control." said Art Iverson.
shift commander at the sheriff's
office in Snohomish County ,
north or Seattle, an area among
the hardest hit by nooding in re-
cent days.
·'There's no impending dis·
aster." said Iverson. "Breaks in
the dikes have been repaired.
The water has been dropping.
Emergency workers have gone
horn e to get some sleep.''
No one was reported injured
Chrysler,
• UDIOD may
alter pact
DETROIT (AP) The United
or killed in Washington. unlike
three years ago when flooding
claimed the lives or six people.
But dozens of houses were
damaged or destroyed. Across
the border 1n Canada. the noods
c:losc.•d major hi ghwa ys and
C'auscd major damage in British
Columbia and drove more than
500 people from their homes
One of the most worrisome
areas, Ebey Is land east of
Everett. Wash., was not serious ·
ly threatened. Residents or the
tiny island had been advised to
leave, but declined, when breaks
appeared in a system of dikes
surrounding the island. No ma·
jor flooding occurred on the
island.
In central a nd w es tern
Was hington, the flood s wept
away several dozen houses.
Crews were continuing to try to
break.up a log.jam on the Sauk
Rive r at Darrington, Wash.
There· was concern the logs
would break loose and cause
more damage.
About 35 people were evacuat·
ed from their Darrington homes
Friday. but they returned Satur·
day when the waters receded.
Chris Aaro of the National
Weather Service said the warm.
wet pattern that melted the
s now in the mountains while
dumping heavy rains into the
rivers had been broken up.
The record-high temperatures
that melted the mountain snows
were replaced by reading-.'l
closer to normal. Temperatures
at several ski resorts in the state
were below freezing Sunday.
Water was receding east of the
Cascade Mountains as well.
In Che lan County. Wash ..
water in the Wenatchee River
had receded about a foot. and
people forced to leave their
homes were able to return.
Orders confUct
l:WlYPILOT
..
Patients' ear-e blasted
SACRAMENTO '<A P> -Tbere were "incompetent or
ne1U1ent actloa1 by phy•ician and nunln1 atatt memMr1" in
tbt dead» ot UO 1tate hospital 1>9tientl Mtween 19'13 and lt'1&.
the Sacramento Bee haa quoted an official report.
The Bee reported a total ot 1.• patient.I died in CaUfom ia-
run holpltala dW'in1 the period covered by the report.
The previously unpublished document, dated June 27, 1978,
cited quetUonable dru1 prescriblnl practices by doctors and de·
tlclencles in monitor1nl patients' pro1~11 in the 120 deaths.
The patients were mostly mentally ill and the "developmen-
tally disabled."
The rep0rt, compiled by state hospital officials and in·
vestigators from the state Department of Consumer Affairs.
was supervised by Burt Cohen, an official of the state health de-
partment's office of planning and program analysis.
Cohen was not immediately available tor comment on the
report published Sunday.
The newspaper also said the final -and disciplinary -
stage of a much-publicized probe by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s
staff into the disputed deaths failed to materialize because state
licensinJt boards "never had the legal authority to review the re-
cords of mentally ill patients ... · ·
Napa State Hospital's staff. was named in 38 of the cases.
while Lanterman (then called P.acific I was cited in 25 deaths
and Camarillo wu named ln 15.
Other hospitals named were Fairview, Porterville, ...
Metropolitan, Sonoma, Patton, Apews and .Atascadero. ••
Only Stockton State HOlpital "escaped involvement with
any of the serious cases," the newspaper reported. •
Hospital dlacipU.nary action was recommended by ad· ..
minlatrators in 81 cases, but the rep0rt did not give further de·
tails. To date. there have been no criminal convictions resulting
from any of the questionsed cases.
The use of medication by the physician staff was cited 47'"
times -2S times at Napa alone -while the competence and '
negligence of doctors was named in 46 cases.
However, l:ohen sa1<1 m the report that since 1976, "sign1fi.
cant changes io state hospital organizations. staffing. pro·
cedures and patient care practices" have taken place. the
newspaper said.
Most or the 1,285 patient deaths . Cohen said, were "due to
unavoidable natural causes.".
The report also urged improvements in "staff performance.
medical records, medication ... restraints on violent pal1enls
a nd staff training,·· the Bee said.
The report said major problems .. included e1<cessive
dosages of psychoactive drugs; failure to recognize symptoms
of overdose .... and failure to monitor blood drug levels."
Mission Viejo
man killed
by auto
Latesuit o1'er Thotmand Steps
A 29-year·old Mission Viejo
pedestrian was killed when he
was crossing Jeronimo Road at
Marguerite Parkway in Mission
Viejo.
Michael Hutchinson died at
about 5:30 p.m. Christmas Day,
seven hours after he was hit by a
car drive n b y Dougla s
Cochrane, 21, of Hawthorne,
sa id a s po kesman for the
California Highway Patrol.
The spokesman said C<><:hrane
told investigating officers he
was headed north on Marguerite
Parkway and was passing
through the intersection on a
gr.e.cn light when Hutchinson
dl3rted in front of hjs vehicle.
The CHP s pokesman said
the re were no witnesses to the
accident which is . under in·
vestigation.
Laguna man
robbed of
gold chains
Police are looking for a man
who attacked a Laguna Beach
man and then robbed him of two gold chains worth SSOO.
Police said Michael Ocorr was
reportedly struck on his head
and face in front of his clothing
store. Beach People, at 168
Mountain Road last week.
The suspect forcibly removed
the two gold chains from ,the vic-
tim's ne<:k and fled, p0lice said.
The suspect is described as
Caucasian. in his 20s, 6 feet . 140
pounds, with short brown hair
and a mustache.
Violations told
WASHINGTON (AP> -About
10 percent of the firms checked
by federal inspectors have been
found in violation of new
regulations govering the disposal
of hazardous chemicals, s ays the
Environmental Protection Agen-
cy.
Beach access -figlit-set.
By JOHN NEEDHAM OI ... o.lly ,., ... ,_.tf
Attorneys r e prese ntin g
,Or ange County and a South
Laguna homeowners group are
preparing for a February court
hearing that could settle the
seven-year dispute over public
access to Thousand Steps Beach.
Members of the South Laguna
Cove A s socia ti o n . the
homeowners group made up of
residents living above the Ninth
S treet Beach, s a y a llowing
public access would resuJt in
lower property values.
However, the county main·
tains that. under state law. the
public has the right to access to
all b~ areas below the high
tide line.
The county•s campa;gn to gain
public access to Thous4nd Steps ·
Beach received support recently
when the regional Coastal Com-
mission ruled that the public
should be allowed in.
The commission made public
access a condition on a permit it
issued allowing the county to
r e pl ace the dilapidated
stairway leading to the beach.
But the 540 residents living on
the bluff above the beach con-
tend that repairing the steps and
allowing the public to use the
Jong-time private strip of beach
could bring as many as 100.000
people into the small area.
In 1978 the Laguna Coves As ·
sociation filed a laws uit against
the county over a previous at-
tempt to repair the stairway.
That case will be heard Feb. 23.
Meanwhile an injunction issued
at the same time prohibits the
county from allowing the public
on the beach.
The action accuses the countv of using coercion and lies in 1'974
and 1975 when 140 local residents
gr anted the county easement
along Thousand Steps in return
for deeds worth S5 each.
It is alleged that county of.
ficials told the property owners
that they would be liable for all
repair costs if the county was
not granted an easement to the
stairway.
The homeowners a lso argue
that there are no restrooms in
the immediate vicinity and
beachgoers have been known to
trespass on private property in
thei r searc h for sani ta r y
facilities.
D•lly I'll .. S.,11 PM to
BEACHGOERS MAKE THEIR WAY UP THOUSAND STEPS
Dlapute Over Acce11 to South L•gun• beach continues
and a lifeguard .
In addition , He rman said.
Thousand Steps Beach would be
closed to the public at dusk to
calm fears of residents that van·
dalism and noise would result
from public access.
"We were notified by an at·
torney representing the South
Laguna Coves Association that.
with this provision included, the
hom eowners might be ready to
grant us access." Herman said.
Herman savs thl' count\ ,,..
partially liable for an~ 1nJUrtt'"
that occur on lhe crumbhnl{
s t a 1 r case w h e t h c r ~· n t• "'
stairway is 1nstall£•d ur not
Re placement of lht· aginl.! path
to the beach would <·ost aboul
$150,000. county offi cials ~u~
Auto Workers union may ask
Chrysler Corp. to shorten its cur·
rent contract in return ror wage
and benefit concessions that the
financially ailing automaker has
asked workers lo make, accord·
ing to published reports.
UAW President Douglas A
Fraser told the Detroit News it
is "within the realm of possibili·
ty .. that the unior might ask the
No. 3 carmaker to approve a
new contract to cover less time
than is still left under the old
agreement. which expires ih
September 1982.
Judges squabble
over busing plan
Peter Herman. an aide to 5th
Di strict Super visor Thomas
Riley. says the county is pre-
pared to install public restrooms
He said the attorney later in·
formed him that area residents
had decided to go ahead and press-
the i r court case in hopes of
blocking public access.
Or iginal 1:s t1rn a l L'" "'"' th\
replacement costs Jt S Ill 11<>11
County offi cials ~ay tht' ongin al
estimate Y.as too tu"' b<'c:1ust· 11
didn 't take into cons111 t•rat11>11
the aria topo~raph~ undl-"d'f .. ~
ficulty of a contr;ictor ha' 1ng 111
base repair t1perat1un-. ;tlon p
Pacific Coast lllghy.ay _
Union leaders m et last week
and agreed to reopen contract
talks with Chrysler, which has
asked the unlon to accept a 22·
month wage freeze that would
save Chrysler an estimated S600
million.
Chrysler officials have said
the UA W concessions are
necessary for the company's sur·
vi vial.
Fraser stressed, however. that
the umon ·s 13-memt>er Chrysler
bargaining committee would not
decide on bargaining terms untn
after it had met with Treasury
Secretary G. Wilham MilJer,'
who is also chairman of the
Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board.
The purpose of the Jan. 6 meeting
is to discuss the financial status of
thefaillngcompany
"Miller may sax, 'You have to
have a longer c6htra~t or we
(Chrys le r Loan Guarantee
Board> won't accept it,"' Fraser
tald. "That's why we can't mak~
those tactical decisions until we
Chrysler is asking the Joan
--?Oard for an additional $400 · -11uuon of the tt.5 bilUon loan
.!iOhifftll· appro-.ed ult-year.
:=hrysler has already brorrowed
'800 million arid company of·
lclals say it cannot s urvive past
January without the additional
unda.
ALEXANDRIA. La. <AP)-An
extraordinary legal fight between a state judge and a federal judge
is headed for an appeals court,
says a 1.awyer for three teen·
agers trying to avoid a school
desegregation plan.
Lawyer J . Minos Simon is Uk·
ing the sth U .S. Circuit Court_ of
Appeals in New Orleans totem-
porarily delay a federal court or-
der that would send his cllent.s to a
school they do not want to attend.
That is the latest in a series of
orders stemming from a squabble
between state District Judge
Richard Lee and U.S. District
Judge Naul1\an Scott, author of a
parishwide desegregation plan
put into effect at the beginning or
theacboo) year.
In asking for a temporary delay
pending appeal, Simon said his
clients are "helpless bolta1e1" in
a power struggle Mt ween the two
judges.
"Both have vowed to prevail in
this jurisdictional conruct. 1be
antagooi.sm between these two
judges hu escalated to the point
has characterized state Judie
Lee's authority H 'make be·
Utve', 'lSimaaalclillJUa pet1Ucm.
whicb wn -1J1ailed tLtbe S&h
Clrcu.lt Friday.
Under Scott's dese1r•1•tlon
plan, teen-a1ers Michelle
LaBorde, Lynda McNeal and
Ramona Carbo were tran1rerred
from rural, all-white Buckeye
High School to 50 percent black
Jones Street Junior High in Alex·
andria, the biggest town in
Rapides Parish.
The transfer also would require
the gtrls to ride bases to school. a
distance of about 15 miles .
The girls' parents gave legal
custody of their c hildren to
friends living in the Buckeye High
at\endance zone.
Lee granted that maneuver and
told school officials to admit the
girls to Buckeye High. He told
Scott to stay out of the case, say-
ing child custody Is a stale. mat-
ter, not a federal one.
Scott, however, said the move
was a 11ham solely intended lo
circumvent his desecregation or·
der. He told school officials not to
adm itthe girls to Buckeye Hi1h.
Lee and Scott"Wenl on to issue a
strin1 or contradictory orden
and, at one point, Lee sent
sheriff's deputies to Buckeye
Hilh to escort the 1lrl1 to class.
Finally, Scott blued what he
called "a put up-0.. sbut up'' order
dally fine on anyone tryln1 to op.
pose h1I ctese1re1ation plan by '
keepin1 the 1trl1 ln Buckeye "'''" .... -urrde ar1t ontel', 1~orrt!le
last day or class before the
Chriatmu holldaya, the 1trla are
to show up at Jones Street Junior
Hllh when clanea resume on Jan.
5.
•
spzrry top-sidcz.r
wiili nzsist<znzd ant1-shp sola
a ~tcz. fOr saili~ or str0Zt 'Jo{l.8l',
~ ~t with~ and.a bla:zar
or ehOrts arrl e knit shirt.
'" fllah.ion laJAnd• Newport ~h· 7141644·5070
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.4~ DAIL V PILOT s WORLD I NATION
"B i g plu.'i'
Pa
"i-h,
1 't110
M11rphiot'
th•'! I;· u11ta11 lt,li<,11
Reagan to meet
Me xico's chief
\U·:Xll <> C ITY t AP ) Ambassador Julian Nava said
M M 0 1.0 THIN(, ut:t"'I'. ~. 1111·• 1· 1 ... .. , .. ··"~· I' r .•· '1tJ 1· n l 1· I el' l Ron al d recently.
H t•J1>an !> f 11 '>l trap Jbroad to "No U.S. administration could dov.n lo m) thrt-d blH\ I !'!lurt th.it I""' luuu I 1 • ut ·~
fov. lnjf \\'1 •t k111g "'' ''" th' f(Ottl 111h11l•11 put •"' It \\1·1
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u p \111(\t' l l:t)ll I Wll><:<I "' ''tllf•llWU t 1 u111111~ ''"'" ltc 11! I ll
rnt·lt 111 1th l'1t•,1denl Jose Lopez e v c r ha ve ign ored the
l'11 rt1llu" .i .. 11 ung m1llc·at1on the significance of Mexico to our
1v.11 ..,.. .int tu 1h.~' t•lolJ a personal own security," Nava added.
1u1r ~. in~ n l.1111m~l11 11 Americun Among other things, the two
.111 rl \11·\I• .111 dqilorndt!> h~o u n tr ies i.hare a s pars ely ' h'\4 lht• L 14 u Olk1111 1 l1ul J u1J 11•' who JUSI !'It 1111 It •l 11 \
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Uoocl Ohl -,un11ltt•rl1m\ hl-'hll) off kn 11! nu1 •· I t11
·" µa t rolled 1.776 mile border. and
ultt t111wr m ·'<\ lo rflc d t·•H t ti ht' I ht OJI II• 11 111.1111111
II 1 .1 1 "l.1l1011,h1p th<Jt Lopez arc major trading partners
1· .. 11tllu 111•\tr m an .1gcd to
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ra'tpcd ac<.·us1ngly Thul n i:ht " 111 Lit•· 1111·1·1
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you· rt:' missing out' on t ht· ).!nod II rt· ".-: ·' " 11 I~· ;11 "" .. 1••'11!111 11.d 1•.111 "All. HOW GREAT it wa.., had , 11111111· 111 c, 11·1·11 111 \I "' 1 11 1 '·"' W1:.t·on~in 0 11 then"' 11.he11 )OU ti 11·.ilh 11·\ ,1 11.111~1
(41 '•' .....
J"nda11()rnragef1xt.\l /Wat Ji ,1 1'H" fJJ., •' 1'" r I h
lh<' Sl·a..,ons . .,onny Thi· n ip 1·mn1 1•1 th• .,,, I ti .. 111 •• 1
v1goratcs you th<'SC l>t•1·1·mht-r n11:h1 '"'n•1\\ 1·111\•1t ... r1
Your breath turn!. fro.,t\ ,,1w11 \011 ~ ,, 11111 """" 1 ·I p11
a nd snow.shuv('llfl '." l lt 1· old I 11111·1 c·11tl111 •.1·rf
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here No t·hangl' an tht• 'l':rs11ns Ii> 11111•11 :\11 1 "' , ' I•
old ;11 r whl'n fall rolls around N11 C.1111111· ''"'\''' ''" 11 .. ,1
no s nows.
"WHADOVA YOU GOT? Month in and month out. you
people just have the same old thing. Sun and n1111 •' .,un
Hot and more heat Look al tht•m out t hen· '"' 1 ho ,,
blankets, just loll in; and ... 1athen n thems•·I \ , .. , v.11 h 11 11 111
oil "
"Yeah. I'm luokm '," I rt•plH·d us tv.o ""''•I 1k r 1 •'l'l
~tided by on the Boci rd\\C!lk .Ju.,1 1tw1k ,1 di 11111, 111!1
hack in C:rccn Bay, ri ghting <li·,111 l.;11111 I•'" ,,.,.,., l1.111r
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wecither. old-timer ." I su~geslcd Wh} t1011 I }OU 1 urvt·
bac k to Green !lay""
"You stipp(!d a cog. sonny·1" tr I m1~l'.'.~ . ..!.!.<Hk. I fl
miss all this," he declarf'd. craning h1.., nt>rk ;is'"" rrior••
bikini maidens c ast s hadows on lhl· H11<1r1,v. <111. 1,.,1 11 111
the warming sunshine . _:j
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-··--· ~--~ ......... ~
l 'NDER R EAGAN'S NEW
lrep u blic an adminis tration ,
\1t>x1can Foreign Minister Jorge
Ca~taneda says he expects "the mu~t difficult problems between
\l<·\tt'O and the L'.S to come up
on multilateral regional 1s ·
'ul·~. as a result of Mexico's
m ore a ss crt'i\·-e inte rnational
rolt·
\l 1·x11:a n!) are partic ularly ·-..'""rr 1ro 'by-reporrs-ttrat freagan
.... 111 ht· mort' aggressive in op
p11 .. 1n).! growing leftist move.
11wnh an Central America and
1 ht• Ca n!Jbc a n. two areas in ~\ hll'h MCXiCO recenfly d e
1 l'lnpcd an interest.
11 rt.•t•ently JOined Venezuela m
.111 agrl:'ement g uaranteeing the ••ti 11t•1•d!. of Central Am encan
;i nd C<1r 1bbc an c ou ntr ie~.
f111:111l'ed hy long te rm . low·
1nt1·rt•'tl loan., Lu help their sagg
ing 1·l·nnom1c!. Mex11:0 wants no
£111·, l'ful l/ S political interven
111111 1n the· area. or at least 1t
\ ·"'" to be tim~ull~d before the
t n1 Ll·fl St;itc~ ta kes· any action,
1 'a-.l an1.·clu ind1l'ated
M 1-;Xl('O IS R ESIST ING a
Hi ,1g.111 lnLil idea for a S orth
\nH'nc·an l'Ommon marke t w1lh
ltk I n11ed States and Canada
I rdd1' amon~ the three countn(.os
,., hil ting all t1mt' high.,, and the
\l .. \11 Jn.., a r e ;.tfra1 d C S
t•·<'l\111 1!11~~ v.111 ah!.orh them
\!1111• th<.111 lv.O·lhtrd!\ nf :\i cx
• 11 ., 1•>.µurts J!•> to the L'nitcd
"l .ilt•' malong It lht• third big
: "'1 1r:.id 111 g pa rt n e r a ft e r
1 ·.111.11l:i ,lf!d .Japan It 1 ~ the pnn
• 1p.d 1 · <.; 'UIJ plH·r nf '\1h·c·r
i111• J!'Jl "llm . <tOt1mon~
111"' • 111 \. IH..,mul h . -.elen1um.
l •.s 1 111111: rh1•r11L1m and It:' ad and a
111.1 .. r 'U Pfll11·1 11f \\1 ntcr
•·1••·f.1hlc-.. and fruit
'I 11t.1I tracl\• between the two
1·111111tn t·' went up rru m. SIJ
l11l1 111n m l!J?li lo Sl9 b1 1l1on 1n
I !17!1 Jiit.i I!. going uµ another 55
pt·n ·cnl this ye ar .
APWI ......
Pinocchio remembered
Professor Rolando Anzillotti, former mayor of the Italian
town of Pescia elected on a plank to build a monument to
the puppet Pinocchio, stands in the jaws of the whale that
~wallowed the puppet in the old Italian tale. Anzillotti has
orga nized a fes tival in Collodi to celebrate the lOOth an·
ni versary of Pinocchio. created by author Carlo Collodi.
Man pleads guilty
• to extortion try
BALTI ~10RE c AP 1 An Eastern Shore m an has pleaded guil·
t) to try ing to extort S2.000 from Rep Robert E. Bauman by
threatening to expose a homosexual r elationshig, he claims to have
had with the conservative Republican,
J ames Edward Hegina. 26, reversed his earlier plea of inno·
t e nt to a charge of mailing an 1!xt.ortion letter to Bauman, who lost
his bid for a fourth term a month aft er acknowledging he suffered
fro m "homoo;exual ll'ndc:nc1e!." and a drinking problem. '
P rosec utors said that had the case gone to trial, Bauman
v.ould ha\'<: tcs\l hed that he had paid Regina to have sex with him.
Assistant l ' S Attorney llerhert Better said that, in exchange
fu r Hegin a'!. guilt) µlt'a . the government would recommend a six·
month J<.111 ,l•ntt·nn· v.1lh an additional 18 m onths suspended and
·suh<:tant1al µrobat11m ·
But 1n al·c·eptln>! the plc ci an federal court he re. Chtef Judge
Ed \'. ard S 'l\orthrop tllld Regina that he is not hound by the plea
bargain and prosec·utl)r ... rt:rom mendat1on He noted that he could
1mpo!>.e the mt1x1mum penalL) of tv.o years in Jail and a $500 fine.
:\o .sentenc ing <late v. as '>t:t Regina was allowed to remain
frl'l' on $.23.000 bond •
As µart of tht• pit-a bargain. Better s aid. no further charges
wi ll be plact·d aga1Ast Regina 111 the t: S district courts for either
Maryland or the D1slnc l of Columbia m connection with the mat·
ter .
ALL FICTITIOUS NAME
STATEMENTS FILED IN 1976 ,
MUST BE REFILED IN 1981
and
those with changes must be
r epublished at tim~.of refiling
HERE IS THE LAW
(Business and Professions Code )
~t'<'. I 7!1:!11
1;11 1·11 11·.;, lht·,t:sll·lllL'f11 t'XJ111't'" t•arlll'I' undl'r ~t1 llcl 1ns11111 1lt 1 or t('t. a f1c·-
t1t11111-.. l111,11H'"' rtallh' .. 1.1 ll'l1H'll l ' l'\Jllrt'' ,11 tlw l'IHI nf II\ l' ~ c•ars from
f)1 1·1·11llll'I' :11111 tilt' ~1·;11 111 \\h1 ch II \\,I'• l1kd Ill t ill' llllH'l' 111 lht• ('llll lll~ d~rk
_s,., .. li!ll i
•It • S11 h11·c·1 t11 till' l'l'<Jll ll'l'llH'tlls 111 -..u lHll\ 1 .... 11111 .r 1111' lll'"'Jla jlt'r st·lcclt«I
1111 lhC' p11ltlH·.1t111n nl llw ~l ;1l1•mt•n1 'huuld 111· 111\1· th.II 1·11T1ilatl'~ 111 the an·a
\\ lll•l t' t hl' bll~llll'~~ I!'-111 IJt• ('C11ldllt'tl•cl
St'l'. 17!11 i
tc·, \\'twn· ;1 Ill'\\ s l;1lt'nwn1 1~ n ·qu1n•d IH·1·:111'l' till' pnor ~t;itl'ment has l'X·
p1n·cl 11ncll•r ~u lHl1 ,·1s 1on 1:1 1 111 Sel'tio111 7!1;?0. lhe Ill'\\ ~talt'rnl•nt nt'l'cl not be
puhll,lw d 11nl1·~s then· ha~ l>t•t•n .1changl'111 llll'1nfornwtmn n ·q11irl'd in the ex
1111 l•d .. talt'llll'lll
FILING AND FOR F URTHER INFORMATION RE G ARDING
PUBLISHIN G CONSULT YOUR ATTORNEY OR CALL TH~
COAST DAILY PILOT LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
(714) 642-4321
E xt 332
--llily-Pillt
• ....... ~~ •.. -+···-
ORANGE
• •
t:ALIFORNIA
sc ......... 11er
Line hardens
on shoplifters
LOS ANGELES <AP >
9tor• • Califwaia ud acro11
UM alliim an naellia1 dowa •
._,..,,n~
u,.rt who aa11
.af &laeh oer.a•H arowsd
C'lan.&au.
"We're ....._ a m'-'Clil ...,.,. u.. ~ ... b_y u.. CQID
paalH," H)'I Srrul Cook,
part.• and chairman ol lM na
Uoaal r«aiJ tl'WJ> for lhe •c·
CO\lat.iaa l\rm ol Arthur Y OUQI tr
ComPlll'Y. · 'Companln are pro-
&ft"11Qa more Th•y've made a
·•You tend to aee more
abopllftlnl at CArialmu liMe
overall aalea CC?_llf, ph• the pro.
feaalcaal abOpl.ll\ar wW • ..., ...
ly do MON at Chriltmu •\be
theory be can 1• lost la tbe
crowd," be 1a1d . "Aho you bav.
I kit ol pa.rt time people In UM
1tore1 at Chriatmu and a IOOd
ahopllftet knows that."
Storea wbich routinely pro·
HCut• anyone aboplllUDC tend to
become known as bad ~ts for
thieves, accordint to Cook.
..... ~
Prejea t1 .. •etl1
. -
Moftdly, Oeoember 29, 1tl0 EWl. Y PILOT ..U
Meese family ,cWse-knit
.
Reagan aide's fat~er-patriot, politician
OAKLAND (AP) -As
eblldren, Ed lleeae and his
brotb•n Hid tbeir prayers
tot•U. Md wuttd tbe nae •••ry Dllbt Won IOln• to bed, their mother rememb9rs.
Sunday, only a few weeks
before Edwin Meese Ill
becomes President Ronald
Reagan's chief adviser, he
traveled back home to Oakland
to celebrate the Mth birthday of
the man who suggested that nag
salute, his rather.
"I 'm no super patriot."
quick thinker and possesses a
photo1raphlc mind."
During the war years, the
Meese brothers raised money to
buy a war bond by prlntin1
a mimeographed neighborhood
newspaper, selling it for $1 a
year. •
Today Myron. 47. is secretary
for Oakland's Zion Lutheran
Church . Clifford, 45 , is a
telephone company execut_ive.
And George, 43 , administers
Livermore's Municipal Court.
"We were always a close
family," Mrs. Meese said.
··And today Ed and his family
areclpse."
• coaadoua deciaion that It '5
worth the enra cost to 1et the
reputat ion o f b e 1n1 a
banlliDer "
"Shopllftera will 1enerally
hear •bo4.al the reputation ol a
slore," he •aid. "If lber~·s a lot
of publicity ·about prosecutin1. it
tends to ward off the ex·
pe rienced guy.''
Ex· supervisor Baxter
Ward's pet projeet, a seldom
used commuter train, is in
danger of being shelved. The
Los Angeles Board of
Supervisors has voted to ask
the state to let the county
out of an agreement de·
signed to keep the train.
Edwin Meese Jr. told the
Oakland Tribune in an interview "But my cowitry is important to
me. It's a part or my life. I'm
happy to see one of my sons
working in government. It's an
opportunity to serve your coun-
try."
Leone Meese said her husband
and now-famous son are much
alike. Both are Republicans with
law degrees, graduates of the
University of California's Boalt
Hall law school, ve terans of
Alamedileounty governnleilt
service. The father was county
treasurer-tax c ollec to r six
times. The son was a deputy dis-
trict attorney.
.... 1,....
TO VISIT DAD
The Meeses said their son has
called almost every week since
the presidential election. "When
we talk, it's about the family
and very little about his busi·
ness and what's happening with
the government,·' Meese said.
Cook aald a s urvey or 52 lar1e
retallen done by Arthur Youn1
for the National Mass Retailin&
lnatitUle ~ed that most will
_ow ptoH.CJ&tt uyoae ~
prebeoded while shopllftin1. Tbe
survey also showed that few Qf
those prosecuted later sue the
stores for false arrest.
Shoplifting is highest ill the in·
ner cities, Cook sald, and lowest
In stores located in shopping
malls or olber...suhuLban spots_
The ultimate victim of the
s hoplifter is the consumer, says
Cook. Palmdale ..
Edwin MeeH 111
themselves. Arguments would
ensue. but no screaming."
Meese said his-son was a good
debater at Oakland High School.
"Giving an orderly presentation
was his forte He could t-andle
the other person 's arguments
without any difficulty. He's a
The parents said they won't be
on hand to watch the inaugura-
t i on . ''It 's too c old in
Washington," the rat~er said. ·~Besides, h~t®"'t>usy.'~-----•
Meese said he's pleased with
his son's rise . "but I don't feel
like a celebrity. I'm not going
down to the com er to sign auto·
graphs." ·•Years ago people used to
believe that if you prosecuted a
lot, you left yourself open for a
lot of false arrest sults," Cook
said. "We found two of every 100
shoplifting arrests resulted in
falae arrest suits and that even
fewer were successful."
·'The consumer is paying for it
ont way or another because it's
going to be in the price or the
goods," he said. "The pricing
structure of the stores has to
lake into account all costs and
one of them is shrinkage. Lower
shrinkage means lower costs
and that's why you see these at-
tacks by companies trying to get
their shrinkage down."
bulge there,
recheck shows
''Our whole family has been
Republi c an s in c e m y
grandfather came here in llB>
and built a home in West
Oakland." said Ed Meese Jr. Vote set for .1982
MENLO PARK (AP) -The "He was originally a carpenter.
Shoplift.in& increases with the
bolidays, Cook said.
Palmdale Bulge, long con-then c ontractor and lat e r
sidered evidence of seismic partner in the Spreckles Sugar
strain along the southern end or Refinery.
the shaky San Andreas Fault, is .. My dad worked in insurance on inherita·nce tax
'Retired guide'
altering habits
real. according to the U.S. and also got involved in politics. SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
Geological Survey·s Office of He became a city councilman June 1982 ballot -or perhaps a Earthquake Studies. and later Oak I a n d ci t y special election ballot next year
Existance of the bulge was treasurer," Meese added. will have competing in·
questioned recently in a widely The future presidential ad· 1t1a tives to end Cali fornia's $300
public ized paper written by vi so r , now 49, "sh o w ed mlllloninheritance and g1fltax.
Dave Jackson. a scientist at leadership qualities" as a child. Secretary of State March
UCLA. He contended that the Meese said. "At one time. he Fong Eu said that the second
bulge actually is nothing more planned programs a nd prac-m easure . sponsored by As·
ATWATER (AP>_ A l3-year· she fed Falcon bacon every day than a series of surveying er· • tically ran the Cub Scout troop se m blyman Don Rogers and
old guide dog retired from for the past u years . rors . · here. His brothers looked up to backed by the Chamber of Com·
service to the blind was returned The paper was presented at him. They did things together merce , qualified for the next She also told her of the dog's the Ameri can Geophys ical He was their leader." But young election ballot. to his original owner with some penchant for beer an occas·onal • 1 Union convention in San Fran· Ed didn't talk about his ac-The Ba ke rs field Re publicen unexpected idiosyncracies. nip or whiskey, tub baths with a ciscoearlierthis month. c omplis hments, the parents claimed the tax has "forced
Falcon, a Labrador retriever, shower massage and a blow dry Robert o. Castle of the USGS said. "We'd learn about them thousands of Californians an·
' was trained as a 4-H project by a rte r ward. fruit c ores. s a i d t h a t 8 r e c h e c k from other sources," Meese nually to sell their homes and
Cherie Nunes Musick of vegetables. cheese and eating of the listed survey errors re· added. Mrs. Meese said her son property just to pay the in -
Alwater, who was 13 and grow-out of cans. vealed that the surveys were ac-is '·patient, and a g reat heritance taxes which are near-
ing up in Chowchilla at the time. But instead of sleeping on the curate and show "deformation of listener. He always sees both ly twice as high as the national
The dog spent the intervening bed as he did with Ms . Bowman, the earth's crust of up to 14 in-sides of a situation. average ..
1 years with Sammie Bowman or Falcon is learning to sleep on ches between 1960 and 1974 in "When a problem arose with The measure would cost the
Colorado Springs, Colo. Sbe is the floor beside Mrs. Muskick's the desert near Palmdale, about any or the boys, we always had stale about $300 million a year,
totally blind. bed -and he's altering his eat-50 miles northeas t of Los table discussions to iron things about 1112 percent of the total
feet Jan. 1 reduces the tax about
S200 million eventually. ·
Ms. Eu's office said the in-
litiative is scheduled for the
June 8. 1982. ballot, but it could
'·appear on a special statewide
election ballot in 1981 if an elec-
tian is called by the governor or
Legislature.··
Rogers' initiative is virtually
identical to a m easure sub·
milted by San Francisco at-
torney David Miller. Miller's in·
initiative is also sched uled fo r the
1982 election.
Hunter stricken
TAOS. N.M. <AP) -Actor
Tab Hunte r suffered a mild
he art attack last week while on
a ski vacation, and was reported
"doing fine" on Saturday, his
cardiologist said. 1 r,ts. Bowman told Mrs. Musick ing and drinking habits. Angeles. out. We let our boys express budget. A law that ~oes into ef-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
••
THIS NEW YEAR'S EVE,
RESORT TO
THE FINEST,.
Monte Carlo
Dinner and Dancing
565 per f>ent"1
Our popular, complete package includes
steak 'n lobster dinner, plenty of
cocktails, champagne ... and dancing
to the l+piece "Dr. Jau and the B.B.C. Orchestra."
And special this year, ''TM Bright S-.de,"
national-touring 19-piece show group.
All for $65 per person inclusive.
(Pre-paid reten.arions, ~.)
The White Oak
A delicious a la cane menu and
strolling musicians make a
very special evening at Newport
'· Beach's newest restaurant.
..
Wines from our Cellar list and
cocktails will be available.
Hats and noi9emaken included.
(Ramutiom reromrrvndftf.)
The Library Lounge
Live music and drinks from
8 p.m. 'till the wee houn,
includes hats and noilemaken.
• 10 per person cover.
(Ram.urioru not required.)
Phone today .
for reservations,
(714) 644-1700
Clvll Grumbling ...
dloomy Gu•
In the llllJPllal
J
We've sot two pt.n1
nailabl~ npw.
Some people like to keep all 1heir m6rwv
handy in a checking account. Other people like
to kttp a link-money in their checki ng account
and ' kx o( money in tMir savi~ acco1.mt-
But a.lmo1t C'VCl'Ybodv Is loolc.ing forward
to eaml~ interest on the same money
they ux to wricc checks, So we've gut
two plana.
Ow PTemAer lftllmrtt/
Chedd .. Plaa .. flnal --idllY~~wtdl
Maintain 1 $1000 minimum
ba~ in this plan. ind you can hive
1n Ince~~ plan f= of
momhly iiff\11crth~Yoo1tam
S~, annu1l lntcre1t on w 111mc
money you uac to wri~ check$.
Our Grand lntcl"l'tlt/Chttkin1 Plan
11 fm of monthly tervicc charges with
SIOOO minimum.
Keep $1000 or "'"'"e in vau r qualifyinJt
savmll$ or ume deposic ocrount. You qualify
for an Interest/Checking plan.~ u( momhlv
trl"VU charges paying s~ ..... Annual inter~
-i
On any h.1lnnl't.' \\>U m:11nt.11n In \\~Ur rl:m
\V\,'\'t' fo!!ll IW\1 rfnnb h.'C'rlU'I.' J't'flrl\• :lfl'
Jtffl.'rcnt. But ~'t'·\'1.' !lfll (lnl' minimum thm
~"wyhodv c:in a!!fl.'1.' ••n Our Sil'\'\' minimum
rs a lot lf'SS 1htin A l,l( of financ1.1l m~11tu1K;n,
And no hank or s.1vm~ ;ind k>nn r·''' .l ht~ht•r
r:itc of interest
W11h either plan. wu '-.ln .1rplv ""'
R C.Ombinc<l Ch«k :md Chal"J,?t' C1rJ
IM:.istcrC1rd""or \'1sa •11Rt'adv Rl':!<'I'\'"
Acrount :ind Chl'<:k Gu<1relntt'<' C.1rJ
And you can ~t tither plan 111 nn~ MC •
of our ovcr SQO offices all 0t>er Cal 1fom1:1
.;. __ , ___ _... ..... -..... --· .. ---.... -...... ~ .. --·-·-.. , .. -. .-...-....._ ......... _.. ................. -.... ....._.., ________ ....... ........,,,... ............ ~ -t
........ O..•• a.,.,
-••02 ....... . -....
'ThorNt P. Hal•Y I Publiahar 'ThorNt f(11vll /Edttor
S.rbilr• Kr•lbkr\/Edltorlal P ... editor , D•·•·P·•o• Editorial P!Hl,e ................................................... ...-
Jaek Andenon Toxic dump' sites
pos n w threat Narcotics trade now &irborne
AbandonN or tor1ott..n l'bemlcal dump alt• pol4a a
.... and danjt'rou1 threat lo the tnvlronment of IOIDe
ang · County commu.nltl and many others ac~ the
l on The Huntln.,-ton 8 1ch Plannlna Commllaion recetllly
epproved .. rt'qut• t lhat a private developer be allowed to
elcM\'Mh' an 11 banduncd dump t'Ontalnin1 t oxic
c' m1cah
h ' 1mp~r •ll " thll 1&ll the environmental -t•f ~guants all r hed w that •pproval ht strictly toUowed
h• protN't the health or surruundinJ ruldents
If done t•o1 rt·c tl) . Lhltl JJfOJe<"l could very well serve
U' u mvdt•l for "mil I l' ('av.-t&Onll ln Other parts or \he
l'l'U0l lnrlud~ m thl'" l4 safet) WJ'\d1tions ls a phm to cover
up the f1ump 1f fume:. ~cume too concentuted. An
l'mergt>nr) t-\ al uataon p1Wl .tlso is to be developed l~
1-.i>c fun\~ l .urnut tw t•ontamed ~nd threaten nearby resa-
Jenti, Th~ dumµ, loc:uu:d 700 r~t outheast of the Warner
\ \'enue cind Rolsa Ch1ca Street intersection. is to be
l~o eed befort! t!X<:U at1on begt.nb
And the <.lcv~loper who wants to build condominiums
then-, mu:.l provide i>C'1entif1 c on-sitC' testing or air, water
dnct bOt.l quahty during excavation to avoid any surprases.
Exc41.vallon 1s opposed by tate air quality officials
---rho -warn thSl tom· rumes-anastrong, nox1ous OdOrS
c.·ould be spread throughout the t:ommunity when digging
:.tart:..
l:lut state and county heaJth dt!partment officials sup·
port excavation as a desirable way to prevent future
haiards, such as underground water contamination or
underground buildup or explosive methane gas pockets.
A private. $200,000 environmental report of more than
~00 pages also s upported excavation as a safe means of
~etting rid of the dump.
It appears that the Planning Commission made a well
1 hought-oul and studied decision based on scientific
documentation. . But all ·the conditions mus t be strictly followed to in·
sure that the toxic che micals are safely removed.
Help for home buyers
The toughest problem for most first-home buyers in
these days of inflated real estate prices is finding the
necessary cash for a down payment.
Assemblywoman Carol Hallett has introduced a
measure that could be or substantial help.
Her bill would allow any taxpayer who has never
purchased a principal residence to deposit, tax free. up to
$2,500 a year $5,000 for a couple -to a maximum of
$10 000 in a s pecial housing account, to be used to
puttChase a home in California. That's not a huge amount.
but combined with other savings it could make a major
difference to the would· be homeowne r .
If the money should be withdrawn ror any other
purpose, income tax on the amount would become due
im mediately.
If it is used to buy a first home. it escapes taxation
un less the home is subsequently sold at a profit. In that
case, the amount would have to be included as part or the
capital gain for taxation purposes.
The housing tax allowance plan is similar in some
ways to the individual retirement accounts that permit
taxpayers to make tax-exempt deposits in a special bank
account for withdrawal upon retirement.
W ASIONGTON -Federal ud
local law ..tott.m•t qendM
bav• made •mUUliq nareodes
lnto tbl Unit.cl Stat.el by Ma 10
riak_y that dope tratnellen bave
ha.med lncreulqly to alrpluet
to 1et thelr illltl\ 1ood• lo
domttUe ctnai deal•n.
"Som• or11nlHtlon1 which
had formerly
1mu•a1t1d by aea now •how
a preference
tor 11mu11Ung
by air. which
lhey perceive
to bt IHI
rl a ky ," a
Tbey could wtnd up pa.ytna f«
tbelt praftta witb their U v•.
Tbe reUGG for thla la that
many of tb• plan11, bavtn1
mad• tbe trip from th• United St•t• to plck -.p their dope, are
refueled at one of lbe bundredl
of alr1trlp1 on the GuaJlre
penlmul• ol Colombia. Despite
the huae proflu made in the
drug traffic, the Colombian sup-
pliers sometlmes shave over-
head cost.a by providing dlrty
gasoline that clogs the plane's
ruel line when the pilot Is out
over the ocean on the return
trip.
r la u 1fl ed ''THE LUCKY ONES are
D r u M E n · those with extra ruel tanks and r o r <' ~ m en t bigger planes that don't need re-
Adm lnl11tr11tlon report states fueling," a DEA source told my Th~ rhanj(tt in transportation associate Dale Van Atta. The un·
methodli "18 explained part1aJ ly lucky ones crash at sea.
by the enforcement action In (let. aircrart crashes give
againllt mothershlp drug smug-the DEA Important Information
gllng operations in the Carib· on the latest trends in dope
bean ~r" during the s;>ast few smu ggling. For instance. the re·
years, the report ~xplams port notes, "anal sis qf aircraft Al.rt1JOr~muu~1.ng-tt~ a --ac-Ciden ata reveals that the p~o~1tuble undert_akmg for ,Pilots Caribbean area accounted for
.w1 llmg to risk it:. Ferrying a approximately 75 percent of all
planeload or mari1uana ac_ross drug-related aircraft crashes
the ~arlbbean fr~m Colombia to and accidents in 1978 and 1979,"
Florida can bring anywhere The crashes also make clear
from $30,000 to $50,000 for the de· that Florida is without question
livery man. . . . the No. 1 landing place for drug B~t the poss1b1l!tY of arrest delivery planes. Six out or 10
a.nd 1mpriso~m.ent is not the onJy drug-related crashes in the con-
nsk the cnmmal llyboys rw... linental United States during
Andy Rooney
1979 occurred in the Sunahlne
State.
Another trend-spotter fQf the
DEA is the information on
airplane thefts that can be
traced to drug shipments. In
1977, (or instance, Florida and
Georgia together accounted (or
only 11 percent o( drug-related
plane thefts in the UnHed
States: last year, Florida &Jone
accounted for 39 percent of the
total. And the DEA estimates
that 85 percent o f all the
airplanes stolen in Florida last
yea r were stolen for drug-
related purposes.
THE SWING TO aircraft by
drug traffickers has relegated
ships increasingly to the pre-
liminary stages or smuggling
that is, delivery to Caribbean
Islands where the planes can
pick up the stuff ror deli very to
the U.S. mainland.
Although the advantage of the
!!..i..d i lio.nal ~ o,t h e-r s-h · " operation is its· huge capa~y,
the use of aircraft has I\ few
plusses that tend to outweigh
this. T~ese include speed.
economy or manpower and de-
li very directly to what the DEA
refers to as ··the ultimate retail
market."
In other words. like busi-
nessmen on the right side of the
law. entrepreneurs in the highly
competitive drug trade try to
provide fast. efficient service
while keeping costs to a
minimum and proms to a
maximum.
ANOTHER SKELETON: Alex-
ander Haig Is not the only
member or President-elect
Ronald Reagan's political fami-
ly whOfe activities during the
Nixon years have come back to
haunt him. There is a member
of Reagan's lransition team who
also has some Watergate -era
skeletons in his closet that have
attracted renewed attention.
He is Stanton 0 . Anderson. a
Washington lawyer who in 1973
was assistant secretary of state
for congressional affairs. In that
capacity, he absolved former
Texas Gov John Connally of in·
volvement 1n a s mear letter
aimed at a prominent Greek ex·
ile leader who was closely iden-
ti f ied with Sen George
M~Q.ovem. the Democ.cauc..pres-
idential nominee.
The reason Connally was sus
perted was that the defamatory
lellt•r . alt ,ac king Elias
Demetracopoulos, had been
drafted on s tationer y of
"Democrats for Nixon ... which
Connally headed. And the reason
Connally needed clearing was
that President Nixon was con·
sldering him as a replacement
for Vice President Spiro Agnew.
THE POSSIBILITY of Connal-
ly on the ticket caused Sen
Jar"b JC1v1ts. R·N Y , to ask the
State Department if 1t had any
evidence suggesting that Con
nallr was responsible for the let-
ter that smeared
Demetracopoulos Assistant
Secretary Anderson wrote Javits
that there was none
Anderson was also investigat-
ed by the Senate Water gate
Committee for hi s participation
to Nixon's "responsiveness pro·
~ram .. the t!Uphemism for ex·
tra ~ting polil1l'al support from
rec1p1ent s of federal ~rants and
contracts. And in 1974, Anderson
was named as ambassador to
Costa Ri ca. but he w1thrl rew his
nomination to a\'01d blood) con
firmat1on l1l'<mn~s
Fool notl' Anrlcr~on said he
doesn 1 remt>mber "'hat ht•
"roll' to Ja\11..,, hut 1s · prell~
:.un"' tht•r.: "as no Whit e lluusc
pr e-;surC' u, cleur C'nnnalh
Cunousl~. tht.• lctler to JC1\1t.s
was cleared "1th two l'areer
diplomats. Gl'orge Churchill and
Kay Folger. who earlier were in
voh·ed in preparing and dis·
sem 1n at1ng an anon ymous
memo that also attacked
Demetraco~ulos
With the state's fiscal pursestrings becoming tighter.
the bill may run into trouble. But some such relief would
clearly benefit both young home buyers and the state's
housing industry. A similar tax exemption at the federal
level would be even more welcome.
Warning for joggers
Maybe we don't need a smart president
A 21 -year-old man has been arrested on charges or
assault with a deadly weapon, kidnapping and sex
perversion in connection with separate attacks on women
jogging through Irvine's Northwood area.
In both cases the women were jogging along a rather
remote street early in the morning when they were at-
tacked by a man who tried to drag them into an orange
grove and rape them. Both were able to escape his grasp
without actually being raped, and neither suffered
serious injuries.
The misfortune of these two women should serve as a
(/ reminder to joggers that it is best to jog in pairs and in
populated areas. Special care should be taken when jog-
ging at odd hours.
Additionally, people who jog at night should wear
reflective tape to warn motorists of their presence.
Lastly. joggers should follow the basic pedestrian
rule of jogging in the direction opposite to the traffic flow.
• Opinions eitpressed 1n 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 9¥626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
ByL.M.BOYD
It's a great comfort to each of
us who isn't the smartest person
in the world to realize that the
man we elect president isn't
either. This ls not putting down
Ronald Reagan. I refer to presi-
dents of the United States in
general. although Reagan is an
outstanding example of someone
who is not the s martest person·
in the wOTld.
I ASKED 10 people a row..d the
office to rank our last eight presi·
dents in order ~
o f their in· ~
tellige n ce.
H e re's the
consensus. 1.
Roosevelt; 2.
Ke nnedy ; 3.
Truman ; 4.
Johnson ; 5 .
Eisenhowe r ;
6, Carter: 7. Nixon ; 8. Ford.
It's impossible to rate them
fairly, but it's fun to try. Among
the people I asked. ranging in age
from 2S to 60, Roosevelt was the
only unanimous choice.
Sydney Harris
Eisenhower evoked the greatest
di((erence of optnion. One person
put him last, dumbest, but three
had him second and one. third. He
was fourth on my list, but maybe I
ranked him higher than he de·
serves because I liked him so
much. The reverse may be true
for Nixon , whom 1 ranked
seventh.
IF ALL EIGHT of these men
were in school together , Jimmy
Carter might get th e best
marks. although no one would
say he's seemed that smart as
President. Lyndon Johnson, on
the other hand. might not have
done well in school at all. but
people who knew him at work in
Washington cons idered him a
brilI\ant politician.
There~s obviously some kind or intelligence other than pure
brain power. and it's a good
thing, too, ~cause that's what
gives so many of us hope for
ourselves. Qualllies like com-
mon iiense. enthusiasm and the
ability to stick to a job until it's
.done, often seem to make more
.
difference than brains . I don 't
think Harry Truman was very
s mart, but he had common
sense and he was persistent and
he did a· good job. so now
younger people who didn't know
him in office assume he was
smarter than he was.
REAGAN SEEMS to have a
down-to-earth common sense.
too. and we can all hope it will
make him a successful presi·
dent. One or the best things a
president can have is common
sense enough to pick reall y
s mart advisers.
If we elect presidents who aren't all that _:>mart. ·what
quality is it that brings success
to any of us? Who succeeds and
why do 1hey? fn high school
yearbooks, the smartest one in
the class is usually voted "most
likely to succeed," but 10 years
later the winner usually turns
out to be a dark horse who failed
a few subjects.
We all assume tha t the
smartN a person 1s. the more ht·
g<.'t s of what he "ant~ in life. but
this doesn't seem to be true Arc
s mart people any happier than
dumb people"' All you ha vc• to rlo
1s look at your friends and d.e
cide. The answer 1s no
l'M NOT VER\" patient with
people who :lre dumber than I
am M y amount of intelligenc<>
seems like little enough to ask of
a nyone. This is a despicable
trait of mine and 1t worries me
because there must be a lot of
people I see regularly who are
by the same standards. impa
tient with me.
I mention this because I sus-
pect I share this characteristic
with most people. and in view of
that. it's probably a good thJn-g
that we ha\'e a habit of electing
presidents who aren't l'l)Uch
s marter than the rest of us .
Presidents and citizens get im·
patient enough with each otheJ
over a fou r-year period as it is.
It would b<> worse ir there were a
bla.lQ gap between rum and us.
Last applicant interviewed
for a JOb has a lot better
chance of getting it than appli·
cants interviewed earlier. So
announces an employment
counselor who checked the
records . He thinks It's a
significant revelation. And he
advises employers lo keep de·
tailed accounts of each in·
terview lo offset tha peculiar
oddity. What bunk! Of course,
the last interviewed i.s the one
most likely hired. Wben they
Most 'accidents' aren't really accidents at all
o .. ar
Gloorny
Gus
find the right party, they atop We don't normally think of it
interviewing.dummy! 11 such, but one of the great
weaael-wordl of all time i.s "ac-
T hat magazine called cldent." For it i.s my dt.tinct im·
"Grants" tells UDivenity p~ prestlon that perhaps 90 percent
fessonhowlogoabout1etting of what we call "accidents" are
money from the U.S. Govem-not that at all.
ment. Think of that! A The dictionaries define an ac-
periodical on how lo apply for cident u "an unex~ted or un-
handoub ! ltreeenUy lbted 10 intentional
phrases said to hurt an appli-event that ii
cant's chances of settln' 1&1cb not etMDUal
It is ironic that the tax-money. Better never uae to the nature
payers now are forced thete,itsuant.s: "Afrowins o t 1 om e -
to spend billions lo ball body of evidence ... "A th In'." JI
out the auto industry thorough search of the • new tire
But, just considering what we
like to call "automobile acci-dents." we find that few of them
are really accident.I at all. 'They
may be unexpected or uninten-
tional, but they are essentJal lo
the nature of somethin1 -
usually to the nature, or the
habita, of the driver.
1108T ACCIDENTS are
calded by recklesaneu, thoulht·
1e11neu, fatisue, drunk~.
Impatience, hoatllltr. lndif·
terenee,. or necleet. They are
pr•cllctable, to0ner or later,
after they_ w,ere forced literature .• r "Beyond the blows out it ~--J~..&;:;p.~~~~~,..._~+-M4l~~~~~~~~r-~1r-n1Fia~nria~c~cf.--"lllll oftbedl1ver -thial1whythe
the road. but that people con-.
spire in their own destruction or
the death of others.
Otherwise, it would not be true
that most .. accidents" oc:cur on
dry roads. in clement weather.
with good vision, when traffic is
H1ht, and within only a few
miles of the driver 's home.
There ia nothing external that
creates a huard. except In ran!
cases.
WE EMPLOY the word "acci·
dent" u a general cover-up for
Not long ago l li stened to a
tal)e-rerording by some young
people who are permanently
confined to wheekhairs after
auto or motorcycle crashes. In
each and everv case. the victim
mentioned how easy it would
have been to avoid the accident
-i( the cuJprit had only been
sober. or prudent. or courteous.
or alert, or simply more carintt.
WHEN WE violate the law. we
call it a "crime": when we
violate the moral code, we c.all it
a "sin"; but when we \'lolate the
y uman
behavior, we call 1'1t an "acci-
dent" to k111 two penons and
T
bu reauc r acl es that ·trary to public opbdon." "Ex· dnt; if a cor-Na••--• 1111-•etv "'~-ell .... --
d cltiftt fteW .,_ .• Lo-,tt l•-11-•• l f u.-a a.&' I '-'VUll ~-.. r--rulne It. important·;.;!-•• 1~.'d:,tb n c • o • diet with dllmayin1 accuracy
craal\ wa "unexpected'" and
"unlntentional," •ho can be
held to blame! Accident.a 1lm~ly
""happreu."' BurtJi Tac ey Clo
not _ thnply happen. like an
Ur'\bqUake OC' a bajlltorm: they
are contrived, untontclously or
not. bythedrtvenlbemtelvet.\
maim t.hrtt otheCL.filrJi(LCaJ.l. _ ___...-iit
'°l"ITILQ.il~~·~ -G. J . ·~ ~·•Sleeted 'lab= balWIN fella . -ttM iHiiilbir lJf 1ataD11i1 oe u Y---11-.... ,11 .... -., ..... ,. ••• •• ... , J on JCRI wblle JOU an walklQi 1tvea boUday. _., ..... " -· .......... -· ect." "1'p of tbe ieeberl." put, lt ll • ~; if JOU are ~':...1='t.~~ ,.. .. "· And: "Warranta further "-· .truck by MPtnta1. tt 11 an at-It ll not that Ures blow, or veatJ1atlGn." eldeat. bridl• collapee, or f ot •vetc,.,.
nr1 itoiJ• ma H "' feel better
-until and unless we are on the
recelvlntt' end. The aurvlvor
alw1y1 kno• It wat aomethin«
other than pure "act'ident."
NATION
Election '80 top story
-Iran ho1tase crUia place• 1econtl U;a AP poll •
NP YORX (AP> -T1Mt RtpubUf.. .. Part)''t York apartm•t bullclln1 when be Uvecl, when be
tWMp ol tM tlMUont, wblch put Ron:rd ftta1an waa l\IMecl down b)' a man who Jwnpecl from the
ln th• Whitt Houae and 11vt th4t GOP control ol abadowa.
the Senate for th• tlrtt tlm• ln 1lm01t lbrM dt· The allt.-CS uaallant, »-year-old llark Davld
cedet. hu been named the top 1tory of l• by Aa· Chapman, a Oeoratan now Uvln1 ln Hawall, waa
soclated Prftl member edl\ort and broadcaattra captured lmmediately. Chapman waa a Lennon
The election atory narrowly tdatd lhe Iran fan for whom the slnaer had slped an autoaraph
hoataae cm s. '4hlch fi.n l1hed flnt ln the lt79 poll only hours earlier.
The troubled l 1 S \'\'onomy plac.d third amun1 the Lennon's death resulted in • worldwide out·
top stones pourlna ol grief. Thousands held vialls outside his
l The el~\100 home all week and the Sunday alter his death hun-
? The lranurn hu!>taae l'rt:s111 tJreds ol thousand.i gathered around the world for
3 TtM-l l S ecooom) me monaJ rallies.
4 Tht' Soviet ant rvtintUJn In Afa&han1Stlill
~ Thf' volcanit· t'ruµlton of Mount St ll~len~ in
Wa~hmeton stalt'
6 ~ JJl PolltO<l T~ lltraktit., the &rowth or
an mdt'pentJent union movemt111t and thti threat of
So\ lt'I 111te n cnllon
l Tht-murder of forrnt!r Bei.lle John Lennon
m Nt>'t\ York
tl Th" earthquakel> in !>OUthem Italy, which
kllll'd lhow.4lldl>
9 The 't\ar bet't\een Iran and Iraq
lO 1t1e > The boathft from Cuba and the influx
of tho~andt. of Cuban and Haitian refugees and
tht> fare that killed 84 pe ri.oos at the MGM Grand
Hotel m La::. Vegai.
The second 10 included the FBI Abscam opera·
ttOn the Voyager 2 -.atellale 'i. pictures of Saturn;
~drought 111 the-"MT<twest llJfcrsoutl'iwest;t tfe
dra m atic gold medal won at the Winter Olympics
by the U.S hockey team. the Moscow summer
Olympics. racial n ots tn Miami, the resumption
of draft rcg1st rat1 on . the murders of blac k
children in Atlanta. and the excitement over "Who
shot J R ., " on the television show "Dallas "
Among the top :-.ton es
I. The Election
Reagan's election on Nov 4 wasn't exactly a
surprise. But pre-election polls had predicted a
very close race and the size of the mandate was
unexpected.
Reagan and running male George Bush got 51
percent of the vote to 41 percent for Carter. a nd 7
percent for independent John
Anderson. Reagan won 489 elec·
toral votes to 49 for Carter. The
president carried only the Dis-
trict of Columbia and six states
his own Georgia , Vice Presi-
dent Walter Mondale's Min-
n esota , Rh ode I s land ,
Maryland, West Virginia and
Hawaii.
Even more startling was
con11 •• the GOP capture of 11 Senate
seats 'to. tl\ie. ovec that body by a 53-47 margin. ln
the P,r~c~.!t~·;· .~epubli ca ns defeated s uch Democr~li'O mtures as George McGovern of South
1. 'Dakota",' t~: '19'i2. presidential nominee; Frank
Church .fl.. ldahb, .cl}airman of the Foreign Rela·
lions C~ittee, Warren Magnuson of Washington
and Bicshl)ayh"'of Indiana . .. , ' . %, Iran
'• False hopes, crushed hopes. That was the
·' ......
·'
story of the Iran hostage crisis which, with one or
two interludes, spent much of 1980 on hold.
One interlude was the death in Egypt of the
deposed Shah, whose admittance to the United
States precipitated the crisis.
·~ Another came in late April,
.· when a force of American com·
mand05 took off from s hips in
the Persian Gutr for a surprise
raid designed to free the 52
hostag~. who were taken cap-
tives Nov. 4, 1979.
But the mission was abort-
ed in the Iranian desert when
t hree of eight troop-carrying
SHAH helicopters could not continue
after a refueling stop. Worse, eight men were
killed on the turnaround when a helicopter collided
with a C-130 transport plane in the desert dark-
ness.
3. The U.S. Economy
Double-di git inflation continued in 1980. the
prime interest rate soared over 20 percent and a
new recession threatneed. As the year ended,
0 P EC raised oil prices again and some of
Reagan's advisers urged him to consider declaring
a national economic e mergency.
Hardest hit was the auto industry, the victim
in large part of a concern for gas mileage that
many buyers seemed to think could better be sup-
plied ~Y imports.
4. Afghanistan
Afghanistan became the center of attention
last January when 100,000 Soviet troops marched
in. The Marxist regime was replaced with a new
one and tanks scattered into the mountains in an
atte mpt to put down a rebellion that had been go-
ing on for several years.
American reaction was swift. President
Carter, who said he fe ared Soviet expansion to the
Persian Gulf, called the Afghanistan intervention
"the greatest threat lo peace since World War J.v ·
Sales of grain and technology to the Soviet Union
were cut off. the SALT II treaty was withdrawn
from cons ideration in the Senate, and the United
States and a number of other nations boycotted the
Moscow Olympics in the summer.
5. Mount St. Helens .
Mount St. He lens erupted May 18, blo"_!!lg
1.300 fee( off its¥17-foo top and twisting the s_µr-
r ounding 150 square miles into a dealhscape that
Pres ident Carte r said, made the moon look "like a
golf course ."
By year's end, 33 people were known to have
died at the southeastern Washington volcano.
Another 28 were missing and presumed dead.
The initial erµption blew ash 13 miles in the air
and dusted cities and farms in four states. Since
then, Mount St. Helens has spit ash in five more
minor e ruptions. the most recent coming Oct. 16~to
18. '
6. Poland
ll started in August with strikes in the
shipyards in Gdansk, the city which as Danzig had
~en a pre-World War II trouble spot. Within a
m onth, workers throughout Poland, troubled by
low wages and food shortages, were in semi·
rebellion. Facing a general strike and possible
Soviet inte rve ntion, the Communist re1ime
replaced party boss Edward Gierek with Stanislaw
Kania, and granted the worken the right lo in·
dependent unions. ~ ~ui:a~ year's end, as the councUs beaan 1fex-
Uor\ once again became real. That, warned the
United States and its NAT~ allies, would mean the
end of delente.
7.t.a ..
It harkened back to the violence of the 'IOI, the
· decade John Lennon was so much a part of. Late
_in the evenin1 of Dec. 8, the 40-year-old former
Bealle wu enlerin1 the Dakota, the luxury New
, .
FOCAL POINT
Ron•ld R••o•n
Mondlot, December 29, 1HO CWLY PllOT A7
for Best Qual ity and
Selection of Handmade rugs
from China, Persia, India &
R o mania at rea sonable
prices. ·
W• -ell-..._, Or ... \111 'lllL "-......... twwk• .... 11 ....
-, .. ,..., ............. ..," ......... ..._ _, ······----··..._ ...... -.......... _ ····---.... ·-··---.... -·-----... ~··
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R o b er t M
Wa rne r . nM
tlo n a l r ecord
keeper, h11s ad
vi ed President
e lect Ro nald
. Rea1an and hi
assoclatt! t o
pl a n n o w o n
keeping a rec
o rd t h ey w i ll
leave bd und
··~
a I •••••••
'Dr....., d110• aad traadent•' r
Derelicts' gang wars force chui-ch to lock doors
08EENS80RO. N4C. t AP> -The
Rtv. John Broome was always proud
that the Holy Trinity Episcopal
Churrb kept lta door• open a. hours a
day for prayer, study and medita-
tion.
Uut the church la closlnc its doors
ial naaht these days since derelicts
began sleeping in the pewa and the
sanctuary became a battle1round for
two warring gangs or transients.
"It was about 4 o 'clock in the aft.er.
noon and they wer e so drunk. so out
of ll, they didn't even know how early
it was," Broome said. "A big fi ght
started in front of the church and,
before anyone knew what was hap·
penln1, they came running inside and
were screaming. bleeding and chas·
in& everyone with their broken wine
bottles."
An open-door policy was in effect
for deeades al m any of Greensboro's
churches. Gradually, however . dif·
flcultles arose with transients and
min isters beca me convinced that
their churches had to be protected.
Holy Trinity was a holdout. but at a
cost.
"We'd become the last remaining
·Jhe Pure Luxury of Silkdressing ...
OriginaJ/¥-'130~N_ow EH9-Q .
downtown hotel for a colony of
drunks, winos a nd .trans ients."
Broome sa id.
He said the interlopers slept in
pews, on carpets and "couldn 't even
control themselves. It was unbelievu-
ble to see what they were doing to the
church."
Lt. Bob Brewer . coordinator for
patrols in the downtown area, said
similar occurr ences had forced the
closings of other churches sending
the transients to Holy Trinit y in
droves
"The same thing happened recent·
ly a t West Market Street United.
Methodist Church and we met with
the ministers and othe r church
leaders in efforts to help them," said
Bre wer.
"We can't babys it a ny church.
There are more <:hurches than of.
fi cers available for our patrols and
we can't devote all of our time to
overseeing the winos in churches,"
he said. .
Brewer said the winos, "always
knew about unlocked churches and
who was going to let them stay"
through what he describes as "an un-
believable grapevine· .... -.-------~--'---------
~ .. , • Here,, the important chemise ... a beautifu./ly lithe silhouette with banded
collar and side slits.
,.
I :
•:
• lt."s just one of many styles from our exclusive
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best solids and prints.
• Find them now! -for sizes 4 to
16-· in Sportdress Collections-where
we are all the things you are .
South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street. Costa Mesa. Open Monday throulfh Fr~y from 10 am to 9:JO pm; Saturda y 'ril 6 pm; Sunday 12 noon to 5 pm
-.
,...
STOCKS
SPOR'tS
L•iili•llil
Childbirth
comical /are
•1 DAVm llUftllANN ...............
Al sotae point wlthln th• Hilt ••o
mcmtha, I wiU oece •lain'*'-•• a,.._,.
And )Ult Ulle the ftnl time UUI eon 91 U..1
happened. I "'Ill be with my wllt I.ft lM 49.,
lwer) room
Pus the aomellie& alb
SV&t:, I ADMIT I wasn't a c0n>plet.fb
useless obAerver that Au&. 4 momial more
than t-.o years ago when my 90a, .\aron. was
born
But. to be frank. sn1velin1R cowards blVe shown more race under prasure than I
did.
All ei1ht weeks of
-naturai-chitdbirUntilnine
my wife and I had tat•n
seemed to drain f?om my
mind lille water from •
leaky radiator.
I OVEIJIEATED, •fl
ri1ht, to the point that my
wife, cool a ice., -.8d to
help me relax.
I found it si>mewhat face-aavi.n1 that the
gent aiding his wife in the nezt bed wu f'V•
more foggy about what waa happenin1 Ulan I
was.
He hadn't even gone to duldbirth el uses
I found out, and was as uncompreheadlnc oi
the comple.xities of the situation as a 110lili·
cian turned IOOlle in the real world.:
Our job was t-0 help make &ur labl>rtnc
wives comfortable <relativel7 spealtin1>.
massage them aad help them with tWJ"
breathing techniques when their bodies anw
tense with contractiona, and to time t~
rolling muscle contractions.
•••••• eptl•l•tle . . 1
New admini3tration must move fast[~
i •. I •1 IS&&Y CIAlJ8BN ...............
R9P'lbUCID VOWI to cut federal spendin1 and
atreamli.M burHuc .. ciea will be teated early next
month 1n t.beballaot~1reu. Conanuman Robert E. a.dbam. R-Newport
Beach, &&ya oae ol bla flnt Wk.a as a member of
the HOUM Admialatration Com-. mluee will be an attempt to\ .
trim concreuional committee
staff t.tcets.
"nl&Y <THE STAFFS> are to
the point where they are out of
control." be opined during an
after-Christmas interview.
Badham, who'll bead back
to Washington Tuesday after
spending two weeks at his
Orange County home. said at.OMAM -
domestic economic issues will require the greatest
and fastest action when the 9"lth Congress con-
venes Jan. 5. ·
"Radical fiscal steps will have to be taken im-
Fire
alarms
SC must
ly STEVE MITCHELL °' * Dellf ........... Every single home,
apartment unit and coo·
dominium in San
Clemente is required to
have smoke detectors
installed by Thursday.
the start of th~ new
year.
San Clemente fire of.
ficials don't expect 100
percent compliance with
the ordinance by then,
but that's when the third
phase ol the five-year·
old ordinance takes ef·
rect.
T he Ci ty Coun cil
adopted the strict law in
1976.
mediately," he said, "and the timin& ia ri&ht. The
people are expectint somttbin& to be done
drastically with the economy."
He said he looks for immediate proposals for
tax relief in investment areu and capit.al l•ins
along with cuts in other taxes and eapenditurea.
"We have to strike fast while the iron is hot,"
he emphasized.
"PERSONALLY, I AM HOPEFUL that the
Congress will react favorably and agreeably to the
Reagan Administration's proposals.
"Having watched Governor Reagan
manipulate a legislative body, I think -given the
mood or the country at t his time and the
Republican control of the Senate -the opportunity
is there for a person with the ~rive and charisma
Reagan has to really insist that the Congress
agree. ·
"If it (Congress> is too reluctant, as President.
he'll have the itbility to go around the legislative
body to the people to bring pressure as he did as
governor of California.··
While Badham ia optimistic about the! l.~
future president'• 41omestic plans, he 11 delithted: ":")
wlth what he believes will be a dru\lc turn in! 11 •
foreign affairs durln1 the next con1reaaiona• 1':
session. •
"My deepest involvement. of course. will be in .t
the area of defense aa a member ol the House and \
Armed Services Committee. ·
"I'll probably be involved in procureme~ '"
legislation t.o insure that the proper amounts ~
weapons systems •~ bou1ht. · ~
"ONE OF THE GKEATEST failures of the .:·~
Carter Administration was inefficient buyin& prac-
tices." ·~ An outs~en hawk, Badham said he's looktn1 ,. •
forward t.o a change in temperatures oveneas. .};
"President Reacan -and his surely to-be· ,_
confirmed secretary of state <Gen. Alexander .I
Haig) -will send very clear messa1es t.o friends ·
and foes alike around the world that our foreisn
pollcy will be firm ..and forward-looking and not
vacillating." -..
'·
-':I
.;
·I
;
·~ ..
THE MOllENT 01' IUGllEST oomedy.
1 • m told by observers, waa wben they
wheeled my Wire into the dellWlrJ rooc*l., A
n urse had told the' other needle-br9tfted
huaband and me to 10 into a cMalinl roeat and put on surgical gowns.
We frantically ran down the beltway,
opening every door we could fllKI -~we bit
the right one. The green svrcical cowm 1rere
all neatly folded ud waftial for •• of
science to don them.
BEFORE NOW, the
detectors were required
only in residential units
built after 1976 and those
in which extensive re-
mod eJing was being
done.
.. ~
• i
All there was, lheulb. waa me .ad tM
noodle-brain. And we bet•,..,......, rtflilll
the neat 1tacks of •owns loo•ie1 for
something that would nt.
I have a vape reeaUedian al m..U Md
gowns ftying through the a1r and eomtat t.
rest at various locations in the l'CIOe.
I ALSO a&ME•aaa findiq tl cllfftcult
to locate aomelbin1 that rrt j\aa\ not. lneru paih of panta weuld almply fall doMI .._,., I
pulled them on .. No fu hfonatlle Calvin JQ.la
here.
Deciding this wu no time to WOl"f)' about
meeting Bo Derek in a hallway, I pulJM on
an extra large ud bolled down the llallway.
lookingfortheappropriatedeliveryrocml.
It was a busy oigbt and, ,.,.....,, one
rounded stomach under a sheet las just lib
another. Luckily, I found my wife, doened a
surgical maak and walled, holding my wife's
hand and mumbling some inanitMI abt Jmt
taking it easy.
YEAH, sva£. t was the cne fallln1
apart. With my mask covertag my DOM, I
began to hyper-ventilate, as well aa foe lftJ
glasses. Aller several minutn, I was botll
blind and out of breath.
And that's when Aaron came. ne elector
calmly snipped the umbilical and the nune
put Aaron on my wife's atom.ct..
As f~ Aarat'a old man, he -u wander·
ing the haJlways with bia extra lute surl}~aJ
pants falling down mumbling sometJrtnc
about the joys of childbirth.
Now. every dwelling
unit in San Clemente -
all 8,000 of them -will
be required to have smote detectors.
San Ciemente is the
pioneer in Oran1e Coun-
ty in requiring smoke
detectors in all res-
id encea. Two years
aco. it was one of the
first cities in the nation
to require sprinkling
S)'Stems in newly con-
structed homes.
Fire Marshall Gary
Carmichael said there
will be no immediate
crackdown on property
owoen who do not com-
ply with the smoke de-
tector law by 12:01 a.m.
Jin. 1.
THE FlllE depart-
ment intenda to send out
postcard questionnaires
to every dwelling unit in
the city uking if smoke
detectors have been in·
stalled.
After that ,
Carmichael said, the
city probably will use Ex·
plorer Scouts to make
random checks or build·
ings.
BALTZ · BERGERON
SMITH & TUTWLL
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
.. "Affort;fable funerals"
~erica?l heaps on more ..
~e serv1r-es No monthly service charges IK ~ • If you keep a •500 minimum balance In your Inte rest
Now you can not only earn Interest on your
checking account. you C'an get a host of valuable free
service~ too. Wllh Interes t Chec king. New fro m
_ •9-blllJQn:strong AmerJcan Savings.
More free 1ervlce1. plu1 lntercat
We'll pay you 5 •ta% Interest. compounded
dally. on your checking account balance.
And If your balance Is kept a~ a
•1.000 minimum. your Interes t
Checking account has even more to
offer: A free s afe deposit box. Free
money orders and travelers checks.
Free trust deed or note collection .
Free notary service. Even discounts
on car rentals. All thtn~s you
don't usually get with lnterest-
camlng checking. But you do at
American.
c-.eck guanntee ancl overdraft protection
You also may be.able to qualify for a check
guarantee card that backs up your
checks . as well as overdraft protec tion.
Checking account. or If you're over 62. you won't
pay any service charges. So you can add those savings
to the money you'll be making In Interest.
100 free chedca vatU Dec. 31
Open your lnterestChec klng account
by the end of the year and we'll pay
for your firs t 100 personalized c hecks.
In a des ign of your choice .
And all II takes to open your account
Is •100. So don't wait .
You'll start earning Interest
Immediately and you'll be able to star.t
writing checks on II after
December 3l. 1980. Checks that bear
the name of American Savings-a
name that's meant safety for nearly
100 years.
• Over 100 American Savi•• of fleet
' to Hl'Yt yo•. C .. eck the white paget fer the
one nearest you. E
• AIHt1 over S9 BUlkPa • FSLIC
• Acco•nt1 la1•re4 to SI 00,000. .:_::..-:.~:
Convenient offlc.ee 1ervlng Southern ••• Northern Callfomla tnclwdh••
.17th 801 Pacific Coast Highway
at Main
~~~~~~~~,,•t-~~~~~94-"885~ PHoNi-.W71
COS:rAMESA
SANTAANA
3929 S. Bristol Ave.
7830 Edinger Avenue
aU:iuntington..Center
848-2222 -b\OUN~t1ttl.--S
24085 El Toro Road
at Paseo de Valencia ..
770-2818 at Sunflower • 979-9800
. 1.
I
. .:1 ·
.,
...
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..... --.
·:. 1' ~i
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.;
"· !· \
•
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. I
~
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..
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. ~
~
OAJLV PILOT
'"'Who ......
That's rrrdtblr
Actre~s Cath y l.t't' l'n\:-h y, host of tht> 'l'V s1.•rat·s.
·Th<il '!. lncrr dihlt·." post•s Ill swimsuit (or new issue'-~.~
..i po~wr recently n•ll'llSt'<1 Miss Crosby was voted I~
Pin up Gi rl of th~ Yl·tir by tht• LIS M arine Corps.
Scared ·man leaps
from landing jet
BELC;RADE. Yu~oslavi;i tAl» -A Yugoslav who apparently
111mped from a JUSt·landcd jet airliner because he panicked at the
t'O)!int·~· noise. was r rit1c ally injured and is hospitalized in Kuwait.
1lw ne.,.,spaµer Pohttka Ekspres re~rte<i.
Tht• paper said tht• man, 1dent1fied onl y as Mr. Grbic of <~adar.
'l'u~osla\'1a, jumped up from his seat, opened the back door of the
l>C lO :ind leaped out JUSt a fte r the plane touched down at Kuwait.
llff1cials said Grbic was apparently frightened when the crew of
t h1• Yugo~lav airlines JCt reversed the engines for br aking.
Offic1ab sa1rl thC' Jl'tl1ncr was moving ahoul 60 miles an hour
\\hen Crh11· JUmpt'd
01te Lone
Rii1iger,
he says
,\NN.i\1'01.IS , Md
1 I\ P) H<'t1rcd ~l<:<:l
\\ orkt.•r and lt·i.:1'>lator
H :iy D y p ~k1 '><t y~
l'l<iyton Moon• 1s th(• o ne
and only I.one H<inger,
and wants lhl' Maryland
(; 1• oe rc.1 I J\sscm bl y Io
a ckr\owlcdgc that fact
L>jpski has filed a res ·
olution for cons idera-
tion'.: by the Legislature
w h i.c h w o u I d g r a n t
Moore state recognition
as the Lone Ranger.
ft'.E G I N N I N G 0 N
radiJ). Moore portrayed
the masked hero for 31
years. appearing in 186
t e l e:V is i 0 n e pis 0 des
betfw:een 1949 a nd 1956
and.-in two feature mov-
ies For year s after the
television series ceas ed,
he made personal ap·
pea:ranccs, wearing the
black mas k and white
hat which personified
t he Lone Ranger
Shopper's Special
Only $2.85
Nnw dunng 1tw lwc11c Ch11s11nos shopp1119 \ell\lln
ther« 1s t..1ne great bargam left Our chefs 'P"( 1<11
crPllllOn for 1he holidays includes on r>p'1n fa ce
hdm sandw1<e h tBlack fmt>St brand of course')
fresh frull, sliced toma10 "nd frozen yogun
Huntington Beach
Pacific Coast Hwy So. of PieT
NATION
Designer
• Jeans at
Goodwill
HOSTON <AP) -Those de·
111.incr jc1tr1s with chic labels and
~limning price tags have some
c·ompetlHon from an unexpected
t1u11rtcr "Morgie's," priced at
u thrifty $:1.25 and selling briskly.
in Um1ton-1.1rcu Goodwill stores.
N 111 t· M orgon M e m orial
<;,mdwall Indus tries outle ts here
h11 v1· sold about 7 ,000 pairs of
11M•d j'•u11s sl11<'l' la~t Decem ber.
wht•O Hwy started sewing a
lt1 ll(hl t1luc an d white
'M11q:11··, .. putrh on a bark
put kd, 1">1t1d s pok(•s woma n
"'"''' 1 y ·AIJH•rt
c;oouw11.1. HAS rc·cc1v{•d
'>1'1111'1'> o( I l'llUt•Sll'> for just th(•
p1111'11 1111111 fM'<lplt• who want to
'''" 11 1111 11lht·1 i.iurnwnts, she
.... 11tl, 1''1l•'1'111lly uf\1•r M•vcral
11'11°\1,11111 "t 11\1011/\ 11111 /\lorws on
h 11\\ 1111' pt1l1'11 hal'> lld\lt'VNI II
,·1111 .. 1.1htl'> ,11111111..: 1·ollt·i.:1· .;tu
dt•llh 111111 \Ullllj!t'I' hll)'l0r/\
'II .. l<it lt·tl off'lttt1• h1 st·yC'nrm;
11 'l'llllf llll tlt-/\l~llt'I' Jl'UnS
· W1111ltl M11q:11"s lll·com<• the
·'>'11llH1I of lh1• ·ttos '" und all."
l'>llicl l\h Alp1•1·1 "Wt• Wl.'rc rcul
I)' Jll:-1 looki11i.i fur 11 wuy to hel11
..:1•1 pt•o1>h• 11110 1111r s tor es and
h1111:-01 l'>lllt'I'> of l'lothing, sine<:
l'>alt'I'> puy tlw sularies of han·
1h1•appt'<i pt-opll• who work for
<:oodw11l and al'tua lly sew the
pnll'hcs on.
"It's snowballed since then, as
a lmost anyone .is willing to pick
up u pair of designe r jeans no
matkr who the designer is -for
$3 25." she said.
J F./\NS BETTER·KNOWN de-
l'>1gner labels on a re ar pocket
retail for upwards of $30.
The jeans sell better than any
other item at the Goodwill store
in Waltham. said saleswoman
Casey Jones. who said the big-
gest question from customers is:
"Who 's Morgie?"
Morgie's are named for the
Rev H e nr y Mor ga n , a
Methodist ministe r of the late
1800s . lie worked extensively
with poor Boston immigrants,
alcoholics and the downtrodde n,
and his work was honored by
naming nine Goodwill centers in
ca s t~rn a nd ce ntral
Mass achus etts after him.
15 Convenient Locations
Newport Beach
1400 Paclflc Coast Hwy
Rut a California court.
at the rcq ucst or the
C!lmpany which owns
ttlc rights to the Lone
Hanger, has prohibited
Moore from wearing the
m ask in his personal ap·
pearances,
"WHY SHOULD that
man be denied the right
to wear the mask ?·'
-D~pski asked .. '1lt's not
right after he built the
c h a r a c t e r u· p f o r
someone to s acrifice him
without cons idering the
honor and dignity of the
mao."
A
1981
--CALENDAR
FOR YOU
· 'C1ayton Moore set an
ex arnple . He doesn 't
s moke or drink," the
Dem ocratic legislator
said.
...
AGAIN THIS VEAL.AS IN THE°PAST,
Wl HAV! AVAllAllE WITHOUT otAaGE,
A PIACTICAl APPOINTMENT CAl.ENrMI
fOR lACH FAMILY WHO CAUS AT OUI OfflCf.
Harbor LawI1·Mount0100
''S.1...,AllW
1815 ~1ler A.-.a.QllM lleH•·Pllme fft4)...._.
Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities
LIQUOR
SAVIN.GS
AO PRICES PREVAIL:
MON. DEC. 29th. -WED. DEC. 31st.
Canadian Club
IUMIO 1499 WHISKY
1.75 LT. 86 Pf. •
Gilbey's
GIN
1.7JlT. eon:
Old Smuggler
SCOTCH
1.75 LT.
86 Pf.
9~99
Christian Bros.
t~~DY 12.19
J & B
SCOTCH
1.75 LT.
16 Pf. 17.99
1.75 LT.
86 Pf.
Smirnoff
VODKA
1.75 LT.
80 PF.
Gaetano
RUM&
BRANDY
750 Ml. 60 Pf.
4.99 -9.99
Black Velvet
WHISKY
E & J
BRANDY
Tanqueray
GIN
Popov
VODKA
1.75 LT. IO Pf. 1.75 LT. 80 Pf. 1.75 LT. 94 Pf. 1.75 LT. IO Pf.
11.49
Gallo WINE
•VIN ROSE
•CHABLIS
•RHINE •HEARTY
10.99 16.99
Andre '
CHAMPAGNE
·ORY
•PINK
•COLO DUCK
BURGUNDY
1.5 lT. 750 Ml. 199 • . EA.
2.59u.,,
Bac3rdi ""' '
RUM ·~~• Silver or ~~
Amber \i1ii111
Mr. & Mrs: 'T"
BLOODY
MOY MIX
1h CAL
1.99
Seaoram's 7 CAO~
WHISKEY
1.75 LT.
IOPf.
11.99
Johnnie
Walker
Red Label
SCOTCH
iilS LT. ======::;":;:· ;;;:=::::: . 1.75 LT.
"· La Paz ... "·
10.69u. MARGARITA
MIX
1 lT. 16.99
1.39 MUMM
CHAMPAGNE.-----------. 1soa. Fartey's
HARD CIDER
Beefeater
DRY GIN -
l.5LT. 1.75 LT • .. ,,.
HUNT. 8UCH -AcllNN I ~-1pc1rt1•1t111.._.,._ ...... A......_
NIWPOM -1020 lf'ftH, w.-lltf "-aa IL TORO -MJn Rect!We,. .._.
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Mtl8'0N YllJO -2ut2 Me'fW'"9 '9.wy, '°""'MN YALLIY -M1•lele I Wen.
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rt1•F••••••••~•lrl••9rers
Resu•igence of Klan alarms natio~
cam'* m A1•bam•. CaUfornia. COllnecticut, O· Tucker. the Exalted Cyclops of the Cullman ..... I I • ._
"lb. ILu ... Kl•~ ..._ • c..~ .. Cve ol
lW aa a &:.:f. ol Cua,_.;.at.e veter1ma tn
bed st n te, ll "11141 1utu a IMllwortl w 11~rnlla n ........ tn Anft flllil .... tr ..... fUt •flt ·., WIAT'
......... the laarnlll1 c..-la • e,Mte ul l."Olll m_.. ti. G,_ k.-.w ol ,.._ HoMed Ot-•r.
ho _.. • ti ..-. ··su.rvt..i lrllUW\t" al IUclckn
carntt ~ fmm CaU,._. tu COIUMtCU "' 11\Q a.lJM) .,. W. tl•n1 ,..__ aod Qhtldnm
bow tu lull
~-:11SIUS lW Tm Cl~IL na1hu. ur i •n•......._ ~tar\19d 111l U.. numtMtn of ~pie
t~ t fm U ralU.. m ntt'""' mun~.
p.u:tlcul.ar.l ID l b • "'orth, .and lbe lt!O ll o f
· ~NI_. ut VOU't :ollt'!etwd b lAll<>Wed Khu1~in.,.n
i.• nchd•1m rn rt:Ct!lll electulnai They ant .,vt:11 fJl\U't• .Jarm"* ...t Ltu. Ot!W pjlr1tmilllar) <tcUv1ty
'ftwore uo nu ilvllit'Jlcu lbta KJu wu 111 vo l v.:cl 1r1
" paUt ul k1Uln1t ul bhw:lu But Uu b prep
..,. lu• fur we 1nt-v1 wbhs r <it."5 wOU' comus at a llmti
wht!ti 1Mdlcc "'-' tt 1n vest 1a&1tl1tl6' lh.e sl111y&na&s of
l l OJac ctuldrtm 10 ..\llanl"6 wtlh four otbers mtbS·
'"II· ~ ktllw~~ uf '>IX blac k mtm LO Bul(alo and c1.
Rip@!" ul.lack un ~.mon&l L rblUl Lea.guti PN!:.1dent
Vernon Jordan.
llno11, North Carolina and Texas. In addition, ll ltlavern who also is command e r o f the
1.1puata Klu Youth Corpe campe in San Die10, paramilitary group.
~hrn Bemardlno and Loa Ancelet; Peoria and "The Klan Special Forces are here to prepare
t'h1c1t~o. 111.: Jdfersonville, lDd.; Oklahoma City, the white people fo r survival in the upcoming
Okli. . ~over aod Hillabof'oulJl, Colo., and Blnn· war." Tucker said .
mwh1un. TU-'cumbaa, TuscaJooaaand Decatur, Ala. The paramilitary arm of the Ku Klux Klan in
W1Uunsoo's lnv1itible Empire. which has an
esumall.'<i 2,000 to 2.~ members, drew national
atlenllon in Mi&y l!r79 when UlO of its hooded mem-
l>un eoguged in a shoot-out with demonstrators of
th~ Southern ChrLo;tian Leadership Conference in
Uecutur Ala. Four peoph: were wounded.
roday it operates one of its "Klan Special
Forces·· camp~ not far from the scene of that con-
fr<111tauon
The l·amp, called "My Lai~· for the Viel·
ri.amti~ v1Uage wht're U.S soldiers killed scores of
c1 vllums. 1s h.idden somewhere near Cullman, Ala.
Thr~e reporter ' taken there blind·folded in Sep·
t~mber found half a dozen tents in a secluded
v..illey wtth 10. men and one woman, all dressed in
m1litary·style fatigues The full squad, the Klan
'j ys. con~1sl'\ of 15 people
Texas calls itself the "Texas Emergency
Reserve" which conducts •·survival training"
courses at Camp Puller near the town of Anhuac
two weekends a month for 200 to 500 m embers.
That program drew national attention when it was
revealed that the camp had also been teaching
guerrilla tactics to about 30 Explore r Scouts and
Civil Air Patrol c adets from Ellington Air Force
Base.
AMONG THE INSTRVCTORS wer e Louis
Beam, grand dragon of the Texas KKK, and Joe
Bogart, a former Marine Corps cook who joined the
Klan two years ago. The training at Cam p Puller in·
eluded tactical maneuvers. military drills, map re·
ading and how to use guns , particularly a Colt AR·l5
assa ult rifle with a grenade launcher .
Bogart said that in boot camp training he had
choked other Marines into unconsciousness, bul they
didn 't go that far while traming the Scouts and
cade ts.
"We didn't have the boys choke each other,"
. ··" . .• ,.r
APW1r .......
~"un~o.rti. " former Klansm an hui. ~en
l'hurged with s.hooung to death two black men jog
i;rn~ wllb while g1rls in Sall Lake City and a Jury
111 Gr eens boro, N C recently acquitted six
Klansmt:n. and-~ m ~m-the-deatlw
u( fi ve communai;ts g unned down al a .. Death to
t h~ Klan · rally
THI!: KLA:'ll COMMANDOS HOSE their
rn d r ks ma nsh1p with M · 16 rifles and practice
M!an:h·and destroy missions at combllt training
~t!ssions one w1•ekend a month. according to Terry Bogart said. "We JUSt showed them ho~ to do iL::_ ____ _ WOODED MENACE?
~•dy-fonrtotence
THE COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE of
the Justice Dep111rtm1:1nt reported this month it was
called to inve.stigat1:1 68 Klan.related cases during
fi scal l91Q, an increase of SS percent ove r the pre·
v1ous year. The Justice Department said the 1ne1·
dents mvolved mainly ·cross·bu.rmngs. a r med
rallies counterin~ minority protesters, firebomb·
mgs, d 1aUeng1:1s to police and general harassment
of blacks and Hispanics."
At the requ.1:1st of the U S. Com m1ss1on on Ci vil
Rights. the Ant1·Defamat1on Le ague of B 'na1
B'n tb compiled a report on the guemlla warfare
t raining tn five states and sent 1t to Attorney
Ge neral Benjamin Civilett1. urgmg the FBI to re-
new surveillance of the Klan "to protect American
·citizens from further ter ron sm and violence."
"He wrote bac k lhcat he was going to ask his
!>laff to study 1t." Irwin Suall. director of t he
league's fact-finding department. said. "He made
no commitment.··
FBI SU&VEILLANCE OF THE KLAN was
curtailed in 1976 by guidelines that require
evidence of actual or imminent violence before in·
vestigating the actions of domestic groups .
The Ku Klux Klan. which began 115 years ago
an Pulaski. Tenn .. with half a dozen white-garbed
"ghosts" terrorizing their recently freed slaves,
today is a hodge.podge of rival organizations with
similar trappings and s hared animosities toward
blacks. Jews. communists and assorted a liens .
Sin ce the FBI no longer infiltrates the
klaverns. and the Klan never reveals its mem·
bership. the Anti-Defamation League proba bly has
t he best hood count of any outside organization.
The ADL monitors Klan activities through 26 re·
gional offices. basing membership estimates on at-
tendance at Klan rallies and the mailing Usts of
KKK publications.
All told, SuaJI said, there are probably no
more than l0,500 active members, with about
l00,000 sympathizers. But t he membership is
growing, particularly in Wlexpected places s uch as
New England.
''MOllS IRnOaTANT AND MORE dangerous
is \.he rise in paramilitary training facilities, ..
Sua ll said. ''The main problem is not the number
Another 1.080 more or less is not the threat. The
threat is violence and ter ron s m."
And a Justice Department report that came to
light recently said the "most violent" of the KKK
leaders was Bill Wilkinson of
Denham Springs. La .. Imperial
Wizard of the £nv1s1ble Empire
of the Ku Klux Klan. Wilkinson,
a Lou1s1ana farm boy who
Joined the :'ll avy a t 17 and
bec ame a decode r on a Polaris
s u bm arine. agreed to an tn
t e rv iew at a Raton Rou ge
restaurant. saying he didn't al·
low reporters inside the Em·
pire's headquarters in Denham "''L"''"°" Sprmgs
The impenal wizarp. no taller than a 1ockey
without his hood, finished off a filet of Louisiana
red sna pper, lit the stub of a cigar . a nd talked
about what he sees as the "inevitable race war, .. a
notion he first got when the Navy sent him to San
F r ancisco and he first saw white women dating
black men.
"I FEEL LIKE IT'S GOING TO be ver y
widespread," said Wilkinson. who was arrested in
September in Connecticut for packing a .45-caliber
pistol in his suitcase , and who often 1s surrounded
by "nighthawks" Klan security guards toUng
s ubm acnfne guns and s awed·off shotguns at
rallies.
'Tve had men shot down in many places
Decatur, Carbon Hill, Okolona and I've bee n
s hot at in many ins tanc Ps
myself."
Willkins on. whose two
school·age sons are mcm be rs of
-itre-K:Jan ·vouth Gorps. added.
"If the fact that t say we 're go.
ing to defend ourselves by any
means is violent. t he n I'm
violent.
"lf the fact that I sa y we're
racing a race war in this coun· ~-try is violenL then I'm violent ."
Earlier thilJ.. month, WWcinson s howed tip in
W aahington at a congressional hearing conducted
by Rep . .Tolin Conyers, D·Mich .. chairman of a
Rouse subcommittee on crime investi1atin1
whether LlnJra exiat between any governmental
bodies and "violence-prone" organiutions such as
t.be Klan and neo•Nazi groups.
Conyers says the klan has paramilitary
a n d · p !t y. c h o I o c. i c a l • a r fa r e t r a i n i n I
.=::::==--""'====---~~~~~~~-==
ELE
ITH
THE
C.:l~EI.£ .'t1AC KENZ1f. NA NETTE FABRAY LLORIA L>E HAVE N
-
·.
,~ ' \ I·
Saddlcback Savings & Loan
has become Coast Federal
Savings & Loan. And w e feel
this !.:alls for a celebration.
o :we 're inviting you a n<l
th~ cdl'britie~ you see ht!rc to
come to one of the #open
houses" we're having every
day from D~cember 29
through January 5 at each
·of our six offices in your
neighborhood.
GET A FREE GIFTs
A MUSICAL HISTORY OF 1935·la5.
One of these stars will oe at
each celebration to au'tograph
your copy of "As Time Goes
f
By "-a tcreo recording o f Lee
C astle and the Jimn1y Dor c y
Orchest ra playing the origi na I
Jimmy Dorsey arrange m-ent!:>
of Septe mbe r Song, T u xedo
Junc tion ~m<l othe r hits of the
"Big Band" era. This unique
album , available only at C oa t
Fedefal, is a history of 1935-4-5
in words a nd music. If you
could buy it in a sto re, you1d
probably pay $8. But we1ll give
it t o you for free, just for com-
ing in any day from December
. 29 through January 17.
And while you 're enjoying
the celebration and talking to
neighbors, you1ll be getting to
T •
CIRCLE THE ADDRESS most convenient for you and come in any time
fr~_m 11 am to J pm, Monday, December 29 through Monday, January -5.
27832 Crown Valley Parkway. (714) 831·3451
NewpcM't leech:
2620 San Miguel Drive. (714) 759·0181
l•IBHch': -.
13900·A Seal Beach Blvd .. (213) 594.9541
FeHbtooll:
664 North Coast Highway. (714) 497-3363
uguna Hiiie:
24132 Lagune Hlhs Mall ~mr.m4J·sa1:sooo-
•£1 Toro:
23562 El Toro Rd .. (714) no.6086
1371 S. Mlsst0n Road. (714) 723-1511 ·NOTE Thtrt will~ no ~uri 111h1a of11ct. but 1lbum 11 1v11lablt
• t ·-... -..... ... " • ._..... .. _
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,, VIMC INIA MAYO
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know -o .. bt Fcdl'ral, t oo. We 're
ont: of thL' country' largest
sa vings anJ loan , with 60
offi ce · tbroughuut Ca lifornia.
HIGH INTEREST,
CHECKING THAT PAYS YOU,
AND FRIENDLY SERVICE.'1
Learn about our wide variety
of-saving ptans-:-Discover our
fricpdly, personal service and
thl' extra s w e're known for,
too-the travel program and
ente rtainment discount of
(JUT Coast Insiders Club,
for instance. @
So celebrate with us. ~-:-,.~
Meet a star. And get to jf'SIJc j
know Coast Federal. ---..
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th ~ .... ~l ~
ea ~. no .-.
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Be £ 7 42 -~··-
tlf
to
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A11
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fol
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Use Answer Ad service when placing your ad . . .
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-
·'
A fitting flliish
Rams close 1980 on a bitter· note
DEC. 29, 19IO ay .IOllN SEVANU Ot_....., .........
1.ak r
prove
a point
1 t,U~UUlJ P U •lilit
Jb& ~ ff tU Cb< l&l1tJtl.J
~ lloi• tl&lkoll 1.-11,.th)
r .. ul ·ou.oa ,,..l th• re• ,.lilt ~·•
·w )~ u• •ht'11 tla· twu
11' 'turn1~1uo-.t11., l1no1h'l~
tndl~llcrk'
T~ ,. .u .t lol •>I .:nt"l1 \ b)
b.>t b le.wl!) 1:11.~ h <,\. .mh:d lo 1i1r u1
tbA~ ucw t lot l.o~ \11)1.d'=:. \ IUI. h
PauJ '4 \.~lht• 11 -..rnl Ah\'r tu"
Llllers ,,1;u,.n~I tht' l'~ulJJdplu~1
.,._ . .)lUghL
··K~m \bJul J 4bl>ar .mo
the l..JJl~ ~ •ft! t1UI 111 prOH! lh\')
li4 e rl' thl' , h.amµ.. .,.,,,J
PtuladriphJa l'oa < h lilll~ t\m
nrnghain · I t hou~ht tht.•) pl.t~t-"tJ
outstaodln~ 111.1:-.kt'lbJll
THE L.\KEllS t.icfr.at~ll thl'
76es's Ill su. 1tamt!::. for th~ BA
crown last ::.t!a::.un. with E,1n 111
"frla g1r · John:.on starnn~ 111 lht•
cllnch.uli; gaml' a:. AbJul JJhb.1r
was out w1th an tOJUf)' !'>Wltht)
ntghl, lht! Laker., werl' '41.thout
the 10JureJ J ohn::.on. but At1dul
Jabbar and Jamaal Wtlkl':. l'Offi
bined fortiti point::. 10 lt~ad the w:ay
Abdul·.J abtwr ::.cored 34 pvtnl'>
and had 13 rl't)(JWHJs and f1v.-as
s1sts. wtule Wilke:-. <Jdded 3<! pvint..
for the Laker:. who took control of
the game latt• in the tturd Vt!rl'id
In lhe only other NRA g.!mt-
Suoday. Kan:.:i:. ('1l~ beat ~e'4
.le r:-e) llY! ~)9.
Leadlng 72·69. Lo:<> Angelh nm
off a I!>-10 string in lht' rm<tl ~1'\
m1nul~ or the third quarter
Wilkes had 15 point::. 1n Lhe µt:nod
andAbdul-.labbar 11
laP W1t.-c>hoo•o
IRVING, Texas -It WU a nttin1. almost
perfect ending to what proved to be an imperfect
1980 season for the Rams.
What bad been a tumultuous year. filled with
contract bassets. abrupt walkouts and constant tn·
juries, ended quietlY here at Teaas Stadium for the
Rams &mday
WHAT AMERICA'S TEA• did to ~rgla's
Team was not a preUy s ight. If it bad been a movie.
people would have h,idden their races during some of
the action it was that bad.
In a tot al reversal of what look place at
Anaheim Stadium two weeks. back, the Dallas
CowbQys returned a favor to the Rams by slapping
them. :W.13, in front or 64.533 at home and count-
less others watching on national television
Everything that worked Cor the Rams 14 days
ago failed miserably m the wild card playoff re·
m atc h Offensively , the Rams' running game was
reduced to a crawl. while Vince Ferragamo·s
NFL playoff schedule
SA TUROAY'S SCHEDULE ll•-•C.,. ... _,
M+f\fW'\,OU4tPnUtldlftOftt•4<hMllMll•t• JU• ••t I
·-le-~--e .. 114IO • S.,,, 0.-!<"""~"'••I Ip fn 1 •
SU NOA Y'S SCHf.'DUL.E •-k••C ... 1...-1 0..r~,t...0 •f (.~fl"Wf>l..Oct H h Mm .. t 4 •t 'I 10 • m) N•llen•IC ...... _,
o .. u., .tt Alf••t• h f'4"Vl.«I 'l 41 t p m ~
as Butch Johnson took the pass over his shoulder
for the 35-yard score.
By then. 1t was all over, except the Cowboys
decided to add an lll!)uran1:e TD early in the final
quarter
·'They c Ualla::. 1 did '~ hat1·yer lht-Y '4 anted
or 1t looked hkc It ," said safl't) J df Delaney "I
don't kno" 1f \H ! "ere prepared or nut
born bs were defused into duds. The defense, "THEY Pl""\ V •:D .\ LOT hclle1 lu.tay. a nd 1t ·s
meanwhile. wtuch entered the game as the N FC's hard lo say cxadh what happened ·1 he) wen~ really
best. l'ouldn't stop the run. had a hard time tackl· prepared and rod) ht: we lal·kl·d 'ome concentre1
ing. anJ got burnl'd on more than one oc·cas1on try· t1on " \
inf, to blitz Dallas quarterback Danny While Dallas Coath l'vm l.a11 u1 ). althou.i::h he
"We__gQLJ_nto a situatiop wh~r_e ..w_e_wue µla~-dnwnpla~P.~n~~IT71" uH wcclr,-attatll'<J1o
ing their game ." a oalyzeq corner back Pal It in his µost-.i::am1• t·o11111wn1. ...
fhomas. who s pt;"nt the game watching Crom the .. In defen~c uf I..\ 1t s 't>1) hard to get up to
-.1dchnes with a strained lit:ament tn his rlght foot pla} a tl'am the "J) .> ou h;n t• to pla.> them 1n the
·w e Just weren 'l 10 control. and when that hap· playoff::.. after ) ou '\ t· lJcatcn a lcani like the) did
pen<> ·· us two weeks a go. h•· •·'(pl<11t1cd "We ran well .
When that happens the Cowboys gain a lot or we bl0<·ke<l wel I. :ind \\l took ath ara tage or the
)ards and score a lot of points. s1tuat1ons as the) caml' ·
In fact. I.he 01wboys amassed 528 total yards The same 1·a11 ·t tw -..11d 11f the Hams how1•\ "'r
against the vauntffi Ram defense. 338 of which wh11 ~ere n°' onl> ht.•atl'n in lhl' trcnr hes offt>ns1ve
t:amt.' on the ground led by Tony Dorsett'!> 100.yard I> and defeos1\·el). liut t·oulcln l take ad .. antage oC
performance You have to go back 16 week~. when a '>ln$!1e opportu111t)
Ul'tro11 rushed for 330 tot al yard!), to find a s how
1nl( e4tl<ll l0 the Cowboys· uch1cvement
"'llRACTWl'SI.\'. HOWt;VER the fta m s A•ere
!>llll 111 the gamt• a t h.!lrt1me. 13 13 It wasn t until the
Final JO minute!> lh.11 the Cl)wboyc; re all) l<><1k charge
"There's not m uch )OU can say ... ::.aid H1ch
Saul m a s1lt'nt Hams · Jockerroom aft erwi.1rds
Wt• d1dn 't pla) '' l'll e11uu~h to wm by any m eans ·
··This team 1., runny One week everything
\\ork~ for us and the next time 1l doesn 't But you
tlun 't win for a!. mall) reasons as you du win Wf'
JU~l d1dn t ()lay "'t-11 and the second hair wa!> a
fiasco "
The nast'o ... tarted early in the \h1rcl q uarter
"ht•n White l'aught the Ram!> in a blitz deep m
the1 r own territor) and fo Wld Dorsett wide oµen
mer the middlt' f11r a 10 yard touchdown
IN THt: FIRST II \I.I . ,~h..,1 llw 1<.1111" \\•·rt·
l'lea rl) the :.ig~r 1·. '"' l· , .• , 1)1.111111 rn1-.-.e1J on a
pair of long pa'>"f''-1•111·-t i l1•\l.1·rl 'I hom:.a~ J IHJ
the othN tu Hill\ W.11hl > \\hll h m1~h1 ha\e
l·han~e<I the l·•1111pla•'<ir1•1 uf llw )! •rtl'
It ~ loo 11:.ad ""' hd \ e ltJ 1•nJ w1 a c;o11r note.
huh •." !'>aid l-\•1 n 1g.1mo ln 1111 one 111 J1Jrt1t'ular "I
gues-.. 1t just wa:-o't mea11l to lw rltf'Y were a bt:I
ter lt!am than us tod a"
Ferr aRamo t 111l'>h1:tl .m llll'f ·•hhle ) ear h~
tomµIN1n.I! 14 uf 311 p.,., ... , . .., f11r 1 ~~ ) anb and on"
TD. whi ch raist·il hi:-'>eas vn t11l.!I'> lo 254 of 431
passes thrown for 3.r..i and :u Tlh far and 3\\-0I)
the best (Jt'rformHrit·•· 111 Ha n1' h11;;t<1r)
Hut th1 ... '~ J . ""' • 11:11 •11 1·c•lf:'brdte, and F 11r
ra~:imo \l.a:-11t111J 1 t•l••l11 at in~ m1,.l(), a11) '4a)'
·1 hal•· 111 h1M• l1k1 tl11' ht! -.aid "rlut the)
han• Lhc se1me untl11rm' anti I ni sure we'll Set'
them al!am nc'(t \ t·ar
·• 1thought1t "'as 1.mt! of <1ur '""-'"!
team efforts of the year.' \aid
Westbead. "We played goot.1 dt•
rease and covered the break well
But Philadelphta has clearly
established that th~y are a team
to be reckoned with ...
KEN STABLER (RIGHT) IS SACKED BY JOHN MATUSZAK.
t\ few minutt•i-. later 1l was the same thing as
ttw H:ims hlitzt-d a linebacker out of the nick le and
:.ag;un Wb1tl' found someone open over the middle
"lexl year (I -;1•t•111:-. ...,, far a\\a) until )OU tak~
into acl·our1t Lh1<. ~~""'"• 1<1:-tc·d ·1ltf•11me
T1IE 7,ERS, 33-6, bave the
NB>A 's best record. and their loss
to the l.....&en, coming on the heels
or a loss to DetaveT, marked the
rir s t lime lhi !) St'a'>OO
Philadelphia has dropped two
!'ltrnil(hl.
"Our two losses in a row coold
be a bless ing in disguise:· ·!>aid
Cunningham, indit'ating he didn't
want his team gettitig compla
ce11t.
The Philadelphia coach was
particularly impressed with /\b
dul-J abbar 's outing. comment
mg.· T ve read l~ stories about
Kareem nol pulling out and
th~'rejustnot true.:·
Julius Erving , who led lhe 7f.e rs
with 26 points. said even without
Johnson. the I .ake rs are extrt'me
ly tough.
"They are a three dimensional
tcum with Karttm, Norm Nixon
and Wilkes ... Ervin~ said.
Underdo~
role suits
both team
PASADENA (/\P) Mayli..·
Stahler, Oilers out
I
()akland advances in AFC playoffs
O/\Kl.ANI> IA P > The
Oakland R.aide rs welc.'omed Ken
Stablt>r back to his former home
field by pounding him to the turf
seven times.
··They talked to me a lot . mostly
friendly stuH They asked me if I
was all right afte r they knocked
me down," said Stabler . who went
rlowo andoutoftheNationa l Foot•
ha ll Lea~ue playoffs .Sunday with
the I t(luslon 01 lers
THE RAJUERS, IJl.iymg what
<·ould havl' twen \he1r lasl game
t!ver 1n Oakland. ~ave a sellout
l'rowt.I a g rt>a l show as they
lrou nct'rl the Oil ers 'l7 -7 in the
meet in~ 11f A merit· an Football
1'nnfert'n1·e wild can ltcams
They sa1·k~J rormt•r teammate
Stablt>r .;even time-; and cor
nerbaC'k l.ec;ter llayes intercept
ed two passes mdudm~ one re
t urnE'd for (.'ti yards :ind a gaml'
dml•hing t1wchdown 1n the fourth
pc nod On off en st'. the Raiders
~<ll two too<'hrlowm passes from
S t ablt•r'c.. l!.179 h.1c kup J im
Plunket\
tenders but at a definite di~advan
tagc. They knew they would have
JU:.t one home game
.. H they win at Cleveland. they'll
be on the road against the winner or next Saturday 's .l{ame between
the Buffalo Htlls a nd San 1>1ego
Chargers.
"I llunk lht•y'll ~o a long way,'
'aid 01h'r<> l"cn•<'h Bum Ph1l11 ps,
'4 ho~w team had rl'achcd the/\ f'C
title game the past two ::.ca~ons as
a wild card only to lose lo the P1t -
tsbu rgh Stt.•l'lno.;
Stabler suffered throuj!h one of
his roughest days l'ver 1n the
Oakl ,m<I <..'oh-.eum T 1~ht e1)d
Dave (.'asV\'r ;iml safl'l) JJck
Tatum. lwu otht.•r player:. traded
from Oakland to l lou<;tnn thi-;
yea r. d 1dr1 't (a rt• rn udl hClll'I'
8l'T TWO FORMt:R 01 l<•rs
running hack Kenn~ Kintt and ell'
fons 1n• lmeman .John M alustak.
a lon~ with llnu~ton n ative 11.:i)cs
l'Ont r1hut 1·d greatl) 111 the
Haider.;·\ 1rtur)'
Matuszak. who began his NFL
c areer with Hous ton. bl<X'ked
Toni 1-ntsch's 3i·yard field goal
l ry which would have tied the
SC' Ore at 10-10 JUSl before halftime.
t-'ritsch made a 32-yarder seconds
before. but 1t was nullified by a
pena lty.
Plunkett completed only eight
of 23 pas.c;es but several of lhe
com plet ion s w e r e for big
>a rd age The first touchdown
pass was for just one ya rd, to tight
end Todd Ch ristense n who made
l11s first NFL recepl1on, but the
'>econd was a 44 yard strike to
runntog baC'k Arth ur Whittm~on
a nd Jt ~ave the Raiders a 17·7 lead
in the opt>.,nin~ seconds of the last
quarter.
"THEY WERE IN man
to m a n covera,l!e f ro m the
heg innin~ and w.-fe lt all along
wf''•I he able to 110 ~omething ...
'a1tl Plunkett
The Oakland offense had only
one fi rst down before King. who
~ot behind a Houston hnebacker.
haulc<1 in the 37 ·yard pass in the
"c·cond penod.
...
..
APW1~ il 's the smog that has hun~ over
11oulhem California for lhf' pa. ... 1
three days.
Thl" tl'am wtut'h Al Davis. the
manaJ?mg gc•neral partner. wants
to m nvt• to J.o-; i\n~cl<-s next year
JJV~lnt'l'd IO the c;em1fmalS Of the
\fl' µla.> off.., and will be on the
ro1.1d llt''<l Sur1da} fat·111~ the J\ .. , •
Cent r ,1r 1 ha mp1on ('levelantl
Hro"'ns
King, h{')d uut <if lhc.f1r1dl n·~
ular <;cJson game lo rc'>I a
'\prained ankle. l'aught a 37 }ard
pass from l'lunkell lo set up tht•
Raide r-;· firs t touchdown. fine
which sent lhl'm a head t() slJ).
111 7 tn lht• 'cc<md pcrio<1 ll1s el
'ant run in the final quarter led
tn ;i < 'hnc; B3hr fletd go.ii ""hkll
m aiif' the s core :lO 7
llouslon had taken a 7-3 lead in
the first period on a 55-yard drive
'wh1<'h featured the running of
F.ar l Campbell. who blasted
onC' yardforthctouchdown.
DEJECTION Rams 4uarterba~:k \'111n' ferragatn() -...!-
For some reason, Michigan
Coa ch Bo Sche m bechter and
Washington Coach Don J ames
each is convinced his team and
not the other s hould be rated the
underdog in Thurs day 's Rnse
ha ngs his head a fter thro\\ ing a11 mtt'r('epl1on that e ndecl :.:·
the Ham~· last drin• Sunday
John Sevano :
Bowl game.
Tbe Huskies, champions of lhe
£acific·ID wilh a..9-2.Iecord. and
Michigan, winner of the Big 10 ti-
Staltlt-r was making his first ap
pearaot·t• 1n 0Jkland s ince bemg
t raded to Houston early lhts year
II ~ demanded lo be traded after
betnfil t~ target of wbal be con
s1c1e re d unJ uSt l'rilir1sm from
-Dev as
tle, also 9-2, both went throu~h "RUTI CAME HF:REto winto-
toueh. sla m .b ang prac ti ce day Al, Davis had nothing. to do Rams still have work left
sessions Sunday. And. during an with the ~ame." Stabler insjsted
evenjng news conference . each when askt>d about Sunday's
coach pronounced his club fit homecoming .. Playoff games IRVING. Texas The Ra ms' football players themselves admitted this season
and the tmderdog. a re all the same ( don •t care season may be over but only on the was not normal.
The Huskies finished the rei-where they're played. Pressure playing field. There's still a lot of business • "This season sure has been a weird
ular 6eason ranked No. 16 m the comes with my job." to lake care of during the off-season. im-one," admitted Jack Youngblood. "l guess
Asaoci ated Press weekly poll A. "The only thing we won by beat· portant business. business critical to the a good word for this year. would be
final poll will be conducted amoog ing Houston was the right to play team ·s future. rolle rcoaster. lt'lt been filled with nothing
sport.. writers and broadcasters on e more game -no\ two more, First and foremost will have to be an at-but ups and downs "
following the last of the m aJor not three more." said oUensive 'tempt by management to . make things
bowl·games Jan. l . g uard Gene Upshaw. one of lhe harmonious again· around Rams Park. It's "THERE WAS A. lot of controversy. a lot
Michigan currently is ranked Raiders' team captains. tough enough these days just trying to play or problems and a lot or players playing
fifth in the nation. However. lhe "But we want to bring back root ball in the NFL. and the contract out lheir options ... added Nolan Cromwell.
Wolverines have failed to wan a what belongs to us, what we de· squabbles and djscord betw~ manage· "(t just doesn't work that way. Those
bowl game in seven tries under serve." added Upshaw, meaning ment and players hasn't helped matters problems should have been taken care of
fiohembechJer -including rive the Super Bowl tiUe. The 1976 this year. during the off.season. Either you take care ~de(eatsinth6Rose Bowl. Oakland team coached by John of them before lbe season or you don't
"It's a little easier lo prepare Mad den beat the Minnesota IT WAS CLEA a LY evident by the f!egoUate during it."
when you'r e an unde rdog." Vikings in Super Bowl XI. but Rams' elevator ride thls sea50n that tJw "It's been a different season. rn say
ever)onc played tog1..•ther and played for
the learn ..
"I HOPF. AU our problems are <.'ured
ao·d we can open the season with everyone
in camp and with ooe goal in mind," said
a somber Pat Thorpas. "I can't s av direct· ty that what happened this year had an a/-
feet on us. but indirectly I think il did ..
And on. and on. and on the comm ents
went.
The Rams have until February now to
try to s ign Vince f'c rragamo before be
becomes a free agent And Jack ~eyllC>lds
is another key player the Rams hawe to
make happy or coursf', th1tt doesn't even
take mto 11c~oo:nrthe two or tliree oCher James said. "But. we haven't Sunday's game_was the Raiden' pJa,yeu cannot perform to their 1bat.'' saiil"Rkh Saul "I haven't ~a~e &ivq -it-that mu~ attention. first playoff appearance since capabilibes wtien ttier ~oU~~;,i;._ __ ;;:_~~~~~::..:::it.:.~;;~~~~;it;---~~:S-~bo.....w.iLll.....b&...os:L..-'l~.--¥4Nlf.,..M1..,_--i::-in
You'dliketobeconfi rm . adversity. There's a lot of pressure season
wmany game. "I don't know that I've ever becauae teams are .0 even now." As Fred Dryer quipped, "ll wou&d be a
"As far as the weekly ranklng5 s een 8 better game by 8 Raiders' Man for man, player for . player, the Said Jeff Delaney: "It's beet 8 season of lot better I( the boat is loaded. allbou.th
,are ccincemed. I think you get defense .. s aid 'rom [!Qr~ the Rams have the best talent in ~NFL. ~Gf higbs Midiowr.fhftlnecHt~"'d ~ ~rto--~ ittt's-not. •• • • --.,.-.ii
wh•t v-• ..L.---··-... ....._ L.......o..._ --~ -h ho• --.-Ult not trf'i:I "'Obftl'vition, eUtier. I ha •L.~ f ood __ ,.. If the boat is not rull in 1981 it J'uat m•v ...... dtd•~-two .. ~d.def"a~ts. .... secon ·year ea coac w wasT .h .... at~ •• "' w 'hat NFL ;: __ ullv-. owners and a ways ve uu'C'IC OI' our I sames.,_ -
..... 'CT I.HI " an assis~ttoMadden "' ~~" G ~"' tben a bad one. We never cou&d set a real sinklikcthl~)·car'sshapdid . •• ......_poll that really counts is coaches are s aying about eorgi a's team. • • • •..... good streak goiq.
the laat a,te. TMI\. if we're not THE ILUDERS, as a wild-card Clearly, steps have to be taken during "I hope there ·won't be any distradiods Add Dryer about the game: "We plQeCI
aatisfled with \bat. we have all tum. entered the playoff with the the <.'ff.season to insure another year Ulte next year so we can play ball rtabt from poorly and they played OK. Tbere's realb
Ctiee Ul"IH!llDOG. Pa1e Ill> same rttot"d. 11 s. as aJI A f'CCM· 1980 not happe n intc aoin. Even the the be.UMint. It would be a lot easier if c~nVA_NO. Pa•e Bl>
'
,. .. -......... -~· ._. _____ ._.ft ........ r=:m ....... . ' ---,.
-OM.YN.C>l
# ....... Q'-•lk••-
... , ...................... ....
Putorini-writer duh,
QB 81am8
y,_ ~· lro I 1t r.._ OAKLAND Pollt'f' la Ala ..... MU U.y'u• 0 • • a'' "'I l ht' r ra ult• of blood • lrotlol teat• ua
Ua.kland ~nr. ~wart rbad OM PUUllial. ua
aurcd •1wll h•~ t'ar al •-.~ i.ntu • lrH Gnb •
mmutt'!lo aftn an alk-1"1 ~at llK'QUDtu walh a Howton
~i rbwnlt'I
fl ... on.nt biad Dot brrn lol'~ to play LR Sunday's Na
11un111I •'uot~ll l.f'a1u• AmulC'U Ccief~reft('f' wHd card
pl•' otf 111mt' '"lb tbt llOWilon 0 04!'1''i, -bif' .. lbe Raadus won n 1 I w haJ ~ 11HkhnC'd ••th • brc*~ le& early in the
i.1·a~oo • P111~lorUl1 -. t' •• "l!I \ t.'d U\lu tht-Id\ lant! ol Mail.land
Uru'" .. ~, lO \~ " m s.atW'da) Ul Alameda, pobce said
l'uhC'\ ' 1d thc quarterback !>USt11uuid "lac;erations ol the
UH•uttl ""'' h~ •nd a bnu~ nose" and that the accident '9'U
\I Ute tu t!JU 't-:,0!\I\ t' ..,.,.t:<J
'W c:-h.argt::. hMd t~n fat~ late Sunday
Dale Ro~rt.son. a Houston spc>rtswnter, saJd he ran tnlo
f>•:-.l(""1J Saturda) oaghl at lbe Eda~ater Hyatt. the hotel
"'hl"rl" rht.-(h ler6 and "nters stayed before Sunday's a a me
Ru~rUon OUld Pastonna had scuffh:id in Houston prior t o a
pl<i~ oV g.ww a yeiu ago. when Pastonni was playane for the
011l"r~
fortunately, ~ left 11t-t.he same-time and ran-into
t'<H'h utber out:.1de One thmg led lo another, and il got very
(>h} s1cal on his part, but not on mme, .. said Robertson of the
1nt1c1ent Saturday ,, ... 4P'., die ...
Lefty DrineU, disclaiming a story that talked of his
'well known stupidity" as Maryland's basketball coach :
"Well. I'm notstupad I just talk stupid."
Qarlu>•• .... , •IP• Eflw 1111-. Z. I
through the third period broke a l ·l tie and gave '
Bobby Clarke's lS-foot s lap·shot midway rt.1
Phi ladelphia a 2-1 victory over F.dmonlon in Na-
tional Hockey League actton Sunday as a capacity
crowd of 17,474 watched in F.dmonton ... Elsewhere in the
NHL. Darryl SiUler had the 14th three-goal game of his career
and teammate Bill Dert&«• chipped in with a pair of goals lo
lead Toronto to a 6-3 win over Chicago ... Defenseman IUck
LaPNl&escored his second goal ofthe game ~ with less than two minutes to play lo give St.
~ t \ -~--·.
Louis a 3-2 decision over Vancouver. La
Pointe scored at 18:47 with a shot from just
inside the blue line after center Beraie
F e derko wo n ' a faceoff ... Errol
Titom...-•sseconct goal of the game at 12 · 30
of the third period lifted Detroit to a 4·3 vic-
tory over Winnipeg. Thompson pounced on a
loose puck inside the right faceoff circle and
snapped a wrast shot which beat J et s
goaltender Pierre Hamel low to the far side
c1..uu Montreal connected on three of its four
c;hot' in the second period. mchadjog Steve Slallt&'s 21st goal. as
tne Canad1ens topped the New York Rangers. S-2. The Cana·
d1ens v1ctim1zed ~ew York goalie Doll« SeetHrt three times in
a 3 · 49 span. beginning with Yw. Lambert's goal just 3S seconds
from the end or the first period . . . Buffalo's o ... y Gare
scored a third pt>riod goal, his 23rd tally ol the season, lo cap the
Sabres' 5-2 win over Boston. Dettll S•itla, &le~ 0..., lleb
Ml'Claaaban and Doa L•tt each notched a goal for Buffalo.
whit'h was meeting Boston for the first timet.bis sealClll.
. ~ Caroll•a-rlii rl•.,. ,_._.,
Heisman Trophy winner Georce a.gen and his Eil
South Carolma teamm ates clash with No. 3 Pit-•II•
ts burgh and Heisman runnerup lhp Greai tonight
in the Gator Bowl. Pitt.hopes the game will keep it in
the running for the nationa l college football crown. Rogers, a
220-pound senior, brings a string of 21 consecutive 100-yard
games into the 36th Gator Bowl against l.be 10-1 Panthers ..
Injured Philadelphia Eagles naoterClaarleS..lda will be treat·
ed with k1d gloves this week while the team practices in Tampa,
Fla. for Saturday's National Football Conference semifinal
game against Minnesota ... The countdown lo the national
college football championship stMts tonight. If Pitt wins over
Georg1a.1t can just sit back and wajt for the big New Year's Day
bowls to settle the final standings.
Wflff••• •'"• "••••• °'• nn..,,
ScGU We4mu scored 10 of Kansas City's last 17 m
pomts lo help the Kjngs to a 102-99 Nat.ional Basket-
ba 11 Association victory over lbe New Jersey Nets
Sunday night. Wedman's jumper in the fmal minute
put the Kin's ahead, 98-96. Otis......_,, who scored 3S points,
followed with a basket and Sa• l...ace7 hit one free throw to
<'linch 1t The New J ersey Nets named PltU Jack .. a 12-
yea r veteran of the NBA, as assistant coach. '
·"'"°•" ... ,,~···",, •• fl .... ,
M 1ssouri basketball Coach Nerm S&ewart said •
he m ight know today when sophomore center Steve
Stipanovic:h, who was slightly wounded by a gun
in his Columbia apartment Saturday night, will be
able to return to action. Stipanovich accidentally shot himself
bu~-sald earlier.a gunman had entered his apartment ... Un·
beaten and top-ranked DePaul, having easily dispensed or
one of the West's best college basketball teams <UCLA>.
takes on Eastern power Georgetown tonight in the first round
of the Cabrillo Classic in San Diego. In the other game.
LaSalle meets San Diego State ... Nial,_., the greatest har-•
ness colt ever lo pace, tis leaving the racing circuit with all
world records• except one under his girth . . . Premier
MU.Istre., riddenJ>_y LallU.ftK.u_.~yed within stri.king..d.is-
talRe Of""the leia most of the way, then woo a stretch duel
with GaJuy Ubra to win by a head in the San Gabriel Han·
dicap on l-he turf at Santa Anita Sunday ... Bart Starr, whom
the Green Bay Packers have decided to remove as general
manager, said he will accept the NFL.club's offer to slay on
as coach for at least another year.
Tete.,1•~ r•._
Following are the top sports ~ts on TV tonight. Ratinvs
are : ' ' ' 'excellent; ' I I worth watching; / 1 fair; .t for(Jet
it. e I p.m., Channet 7 ./ ./ { ./
GATOR llOWL: Pittsburgh ~s. South Carotina.
A-.cen: Al Mlcrw..ls and Ara Paf'SeCJhlan.
TM Panthers closed out the r~lar SNson n the No. 1 c»-
fensive team in the country In both rushing and tot.t defense.
Three-time All-ArMrican Hugh Green Is one of ,._ big rNSons
for the Panther success. He will be f.clng Helsm.n Trophy win-ner Geor9e ROQet"S who captured the NCAA OMsion 1-A rutfllng
title with 1,111 pnts. Anothw Nttle to w.tch wUI b9 blttseen
former .. .$CbOot ~ Teny Wttlte-of PMblKI ..........
Horace Smith the GamecockS. -.. .. Is a .,._,,. bKk aftd
v
•SS yardS. Pitt~ Is favored by.._. points.
"UiSietbli -R: ( rvine ~nas A&M "' .... OA Clesk;
' p.m •• KWVE n• FM); USC "'· Ml ........ 1:30 p.m .• KNX (1070).
•
SEVANO. • •
no way '° define •hat happened outU.. .
''Wiiy were we flat! Who
know• It'• up to each lnd.ivictual
to ,,..,.... llimHlf for • came.
lot..-, romea from bdac in·
tent. Wl' d idn 't prepare
ouraelv•• very well. When
you're not lnteat, you're not n:
.Uy with it.
··1 expett.ed lo come in bett
and beat them but we didn't
mantfnt that at all. We deserve
to be home and they deserve LO
be In Atlanla." ....
Last add [)ryeT. on the R•m 's
abilit> to tum 1l on and olf at
Wlll
··we·reqwlecapableofbeating
an)'bodY we play, and there are
only maybe three or four t eams
m fhe NFC who can do that
··Dallas can do it. So can
Philadelphia and Atlanta It's
runn~ the way 1l worts out ·· •••
Add Jack Youngblood: "One
little exlra effort on o ur part
might have changed things I re
(erring lo the game I
··1 still thmk we·re the besL
team in the NFC, although we
weren't that good today " .-.-.
Add Ferragamo, on whether
he feels he'll be -.•earing a Ram
uniform next yelfr ··Then~ s
some doubt m m y mind ~ause
the)' 've wa1tt"d this Ion~ to do
anything lf you a ~k me
whether I m opt1m1st 1c or
doubtful, I'm both "
On the problems the team had
this year "I don't know 1( we
were all on the same page or
what The problems we had all
year long finally hit us " ••• If )OU have a concrete
dri,•eway near your house that
s hould provide you with a good
insight as to the hardness of the
Astroturf at Texas Stadium
Arter 10 years of use. there I!>
absolutely no more give or i.oft
ness to the turf at all ~faylx
that's wh:> dub offi cials l>eran
an imm(.'(hatc trans pllfr.t fur thl·
1981 season ctfl e r ~unda ) ~
game
AnyUung they replare 1t with
will be better than what wa~
there
• • • Only one m10or t'ata~troph1
. otcurrt..od on the tn p and that <...
"hen two equipment C'Onlamer:.
with the Hams · game Jt·~e)'
wound up in Uetro1t , alte r tht-
fteld (•rel4 failed to unload them
at the airport Friday upon the
team 's arrt\'al
A fl er a few phone call s.
however. the uniforms were re-
turned by Saturday morning
The way the team played the)
i.hould have asked the I.ions to
send their Jerseys * • •
With Pc.I Thomas st anding
helplessl) on the :idehnes. Hod
Perry nursing a tilow to the htad
on the trainer's bench. and Ivor)
Sully back in the lockerroom
with bruised ribs. you kne w the
Kami. were 10 trouble in the
second half when the two t·w
nerbac·ks were LeHoy Irvin and
rookie f1ue1us Smith • • • J a c k H'eynolds m ay have
s ummed up the:: season best
when he dis gusting ly said al
. pracl}Ce Saturday, "They've
ruined m y birthday. they've
ruined my Christmas, they've
ruined my season and they've
ruined my hfe "
Many of the Ram players feel
the sam e way, and I don't have
to give you three guesses who
they're angry at. •••
Just as a final crowning touch.
the Rams United charter home
was forced to land in Palmdale.
after being re·routed from On~
tario. due to heavy fog at the Los
Angeles International Airport
The DC-8. which was supposed
to arrive al LAX at 6:30 p.m ..
landed al Air Force fl at No 42 in
Palmdale at 7 Now. don't ask
me where we were because I
don't know All I know is thal·we
landed at a restricted m1hlary
base and they wouldn't let us off
the plane until t he buses ar·
rived.
Anyway, the buses got there at
8 a nd the t.eam finally m ade it to
LAX et..9:30.
Quipped one playt>r : ''This is
j ust a great way to end ihe
season We deserved this "
Miller coaches
Senior Bowl
MOBILE. Ala. CAP> Head
Coach Red Miller of the Denver
Broncos will coach the' South
team in the annual Senior Bowl
football all·slars game on Jan.
17, officials annount'ed.
Miller, 52, has taken Denver to
the National Football League
playoffs in three of four seasons.
His won-lost record is 39·22.
The North coaching staff and
the rosten for both teams will
be announttd later.
The 32nd Seliior 'Bowl will be
consecutive year. CBS hu both
the television and redio ri1hts.
"We've watched the Senior
Jktw.Lsblely Ln...ev_eey or:1u•u-
Uon J ba.-e been with, but I think
It 1ives JOU a deCmite advantage
to COllCh in the u me," lliller
aaJd .
-.... -
I
SPORTS BREM I FOOlBAU. /ICE Do1fJCllG
JUDY ANO JIM SLADKY ARE APPEARING IN ANAHEIM.
Demanding art
Sladkys: champions
on and off the ice
8) C'AROI. MOOKt:
Of rM-O•tlf P tlot St.-tt ·.r·1:r fl\" 11 al111n ;1I 1 t1a n1
fJ t nn ~hi i•'>, r Ill.Ir \.\ orl d r),. .....
mt·•fab <in.1 nan, ~ears 10 a pro
fei.s1onal •<'t-sh""'. "'hat do ... k.ilt
ini.: l'hampmn' fi'> for an <!nrort '
<:l't _,our name m tho. rult-
lmnk. ad\J\t-' Jud\ ~la<l l(\
·1 hat 14<•~ .\Ou keeµ 1n \oh;.d
"'II h \11ur "'l'Url \ OUI J ( hit•\ e
,, ll' II I I... It 1111 rn IJ I r ( 11 11 I I t' n
.1 rr.un•I. tl11• .,., orld drtrJ '11ur
I II Cl I h I :1 '' ,J ., • I " l o II ( (' I "
"'t•lcuml·
.lud)' ·and her hu-.h<rnd, Jim
.1p1w:innv \\ 1tn t h!:' In l-'oll1c<.
Jn<I lluhday on l<·e Crimhmt."<I
Sho"':. <ft the Anaheim Conven
ll<>n Cent<'r through Tuebd<t)
are knol4n for the \1tc.ll \\
they ·ve put mto l('e dancing ·
Their t ectmically dem andin~
art differs from paar s katang .
t.'m phas1zmg mtncate footwork
anc1 rhythmic mterpretatwn' 1n
-.tt ad of JUmJl .... sp1ns and lift!.
When V.l' were rom ptt1n~
lhc· h'p:-werl' mo ... tly "altz.1•-.
ffJX trot:. amJ tangos "nre the
"W•rt ~t<tr1ed in \'1l'.nn<t an thf'
1860i. and "'a' µrac·t ic·Pd m11'11~
in fo:uro(>(-'
·w e "'anted 111 hvt'n up thc
cvcnt to make 1t more Cun for u.'
and the Jud~es
"During the 1·1~ht year n 1m
pa1~n lo ~et 1c·e dant•mg ac·cept
NBC to scrap
microphones
MIAM I IAf'I A little known
!>C<'l1 on of the NCAA rule book will
probably scrap NBC TV's plan to
let the nation eavesdrop on the de
fens1ve <·aptains during the
Orange Bowl football game
Thursday night. officials admit
Spokesmen for the network and
the Orange Bowl Committee said
Sunday ni~ht the N ationlfl
C<illeg1ate Athlcl•<' Assoc1at1on
hadn't informed them that 1t
would vtolate a ru-le to pot
m1C'rophone ontwoplayers
BUT 1\. GAMF. official had re
re1vedsuch word. they said.
The ruJe forbids equ1pping a
player with "any electronic.
mechanical or other signal de·
vJ.ces for.. the purpose of CQln·
muni<.'ating wi th any source
Pena lty 15 yards and rlis
qua lifkation orthc player ··
N RC, whJ<'h 1s televising the
New Year's night bowl game
bet ween Florida St ate and
Oklahoma, had announced plans
last month to bug linebackers
Paul Piurowsk1 of FSU and Mike
Rea ll y of the Sooners.
"They cannot do that.·· said
Tom Hansen of th.-NCAA
telev1sioncommilte!'e.
Ha nsen said he notified Mike
Weisman, NBC's producer for the
game. and bowl officials that
there was a potential problem.
1•11 d " .in 01~ rnµ11 'Port v.e
chcH l'Oj.!ICIJ)ht•d j /(1lJtine II.(>
"' a n 1 t• 11 I 11 <iii I \ m t-r I c an
l'olk.1 But It.• of1111 c.J~ s aid
that 'thoY.• 11 '11r1 m uC'h na
lmnah'm
~I "'. f'l1.m~1-<I I t.1 t1tlt.' lo
\ .. 11!.1·1 l'i.U.:.1 Jnd tht-lnt1·rno
111inaJ ~;,11111.' Inion <1JJpron-d 11 a" tho· '1111h • 11m11ub<1n rianC't'
1 r1·,11t·d I•\ \1111·r 11 •• n
I 11 ''"'"', r • 111 i-' p1 rl••r rn
tt1ro·•· 1J.1:1• •-. ,, 1 •m11ul ... r~
1·h11<-t n It'\ t.itl i!t .. I t.. nq .. M
t It j " I t· J. • lJ rrq.1 t I I ' I ., r1 d n
11r11-'lri . .t •' l»tlltrn 1•l1•ctt.:d
~ 1· .1 r I' dlld ,, I n.·1 1 l1r111 l
Off tht· •\l' Juth ,.., µrt>s1dt-nt
ol the· lnlc·rnat1onal <...ounl'll on
Therar>t ul1t.· !11 SI.Jim~ ... uJ.1
port" the Spt~·1al OJ~ mp1c!> cin d
1!. "" the ad\ 1~on board of
\\'mnc·n .., Spon~ Fou.ndat100
or ht·r P"''h'''''C' ,,r tht-\lhl··11 l•·c t~r•·<-•• r;iund tht-
c·•1Ufl ln .. 111 ·o• lrl<•l'H'n
llatn/,! I (J rl ••• ~··I J>MJJ.llt' IO
l\•n·"tl'(l 111 ~U'llltj. •.n "lidtl.'" <Ln•I
h1l11n~ lilt• 111 'i ••U <I tw .1mJn·d
al the· n · ... ulh '
· 1 ht· f<oun1J,1tion J 1rn' to an
r n ·il 'l' lhl· numl•t r 111 "'Om t-n
µart1111,.i\m,... 111 '-IJC>rt:-di ever~
l••\l•I ,.,,.n 1Aalk1ni.: arimnd !ht'
hlcor i.. ~ ( ;iJ ..,,i "'P<m,or lliJ\ run!-
Jnd our mal!c.t.1ne i.ho"' !'. "'oman
athll'I<"'> hov. to i>pN 1ahu v.rth
lwllt•r equipment d1c·t. traintn~
and c·xcn·i~e
~h1· trnn·b v.11h tv.ci pair.:. o<
..,katt'"· her u~u<sl 1>erformm~
ones and a SJ><trt I m ig ht ois
14 t-ll u:.1· rPntal.. the' -re !>O
sl1tr· for l'mC'rgl'n< If'!'·
111111. often 1!01•' 1 h" c·ouple re
hearse'' '
'Yvu re a l v.:n <. ,. littl e nervou~ on a nev. n'ni... but after
~ou'q~ don.-a numbN !"><)times.
~ ou lo. nuv. 11 o~ he:i rl
'W<: hav<> on£• !>pin v. here Jim
holch m~ foot a nd whips me
a round with m' head near the
ll'e That still ·scC1n·s me so I
make sure "'e practice t hat part nnre ada\ ..
Althou;ih llAo-major i<:t-sho"'s
ha\<> c·omb10ed. <>he· sees the
mer~er alt bener1c1C1I to skater.-.
"Wt• still have three tounnJ:
t•ompan1es so there's less com-
petition for starnng roles, .. stie
sa) i. "We feel more confident
that -.•e have a home here or Ln
a..oolhcr .show by ~r proQtteerS
Jr\'ln and Ken~th Feld
··Wh e n y ou feei' better
bac•kstage. you look better
ix-rformrng on the l<'e
.. Plus now we ha\'e more
room for lhe young skaters who
realne they won't quite become
<'hampions They still have so
much talent and chansma that
they are Joining us earlier now ...
And the mor..-gala costuming
this year su1ts her fine
"I've appt>ared as Snoopy on
numerous TV s per1als and I
eventually want to get into act
in g after l'\·e repaid all that I've
learned from skatJng. ··
-t ...... --· - -~I • -• ..
Boxer f ryor ...
abet bot -ill
keep trai•iwg
CINCINNATI (AP> -A
, ..... wo.4 ......... 't fll"e-
vent box1q clulmpi• Aanm
Pryor from trainia,c for h is
secood title clelense cm Feb. 1,
his m-.cer uys.
··we were very fortunate n.e
1ood Lord shmed down on him:·
m anager Buddy LaJtosa said of
Pryer's sbootang Sunday et •
Cincinnati residence.
Pryor. 2S, was listed in good
conclition overnight at Cmcumati
General HosptW, where be .....
derwem brit"f surgery for a ne.ti
wound on his chest and two
wounds on his right foreJ&rm .
Pryor. ongiu!Jy Jrom Ciacin·
nati, is the reigning World BOx-
i n g A ssoci ati on Junio r
welterweight champion
Pplice said they recovered a
.22·caliber revolver with two
spent shells 4tl the reslcienee
where Pryor was shot dunne an
altercation Sunday aftemOOfl
Sgt Angelo Dillinger saad
police would ask Pryor t.od.ay
whether he want!> to press
chai:ges.. A WO&&n--Vil &fl -ft4!fft--
ovemight for investigative dto-
tentioo but was oot c harged,
POlice said
La Rosa said P ryor, 11 right·
handed boxer, was fortwuite he
sustained only minor injuries t.O
the arm and th~t
La Rosa m1lJally reared that
Pryor wouldn't be able to defend'
his tJlle Feb 7 against S-UI
Mamhy. the World Boxmg Coul-
r1l champion But LaRou later
said the Wldefeated fighter suf.
fered no senous damage to mus-
cle or bone rn the right forearm,
"'hu:h figured heavi1y m bis 25
knockouts in Z7 victor ious bouts.
"As far as Aaron's concerned,
1t '!> a s uperficial wound,"
La Rosa S<A1d .. He's in good CCIII·
d1tion The doctors ~aid he can
be in the ~ym again in four or
five day!> ··
,.,...,r.,,,.~
UNDERDOG
"'1ntl'r tc1 1·ompla10 about It to
o u r st'I vc:-s
~rhcmb<Thlt-r "'ho 'aid he
f•1rl!ot J!Jtlut the· nev.:. conft•re11ce::
... nd :-hov. l-<l uµ dn hour ond a half
lllte !'atd h1· 14 d!'-c·cm\111t·t·d that
1•\ l'r.' µl<i~t·r on Ills tf'am "'lints
1tn IJ<Jdh 111v.1nlht'ko:.c Bowlan
order 10 put lhe stt(?m<J of lc1s mg
IA?hmdthem
· · W inrung the Rose Bov. I woujd
mean d lot · said the M 1ctug.an
coach. v.ho s uffered a heart al-
l ack out here oo thee ve of the t970
i?amt-h1:0. (1r.>t "Set-, when you
"'an a 10(. the emJ)ha ... 1s 1 gomg to
l>t-<m the fe"' IOS!>~'S
'o"' I dc>n t behtve there i. a
pl.i~1 r on m' lt>a m that doesn't
"'.int 111 v.1n lht!-g;;mt Bui I don't
"'ant lht·m '" tight tht') can t
pl<t~ 11.:olxl<h s gum~ to ~Jai.h hi~
\4 rt ... , If Wt' f(l<,(• Cij:!atn
J a ml·" s aid Srht-m l1echler
Cl >! ret.-d that t ht' ke~ to the ~amc
m1S::hl lie ~Ith tht' s pec1 <1lty
ti-ams. smr t· both squads match
up ~er~ \4 <'II IJOt h on offense and
on dt-fenw
'-' e l>ehe\•e in the k1rk in~
i.:amt-Jamf>c; ~aid "We prac
I l<' e 1 I ci I m o s t l' ' e r) d a y
:.omeum~ for 20 minutes at a
crat•k <ht'r the sea5on. you may
,....111 the offensive game about four
times and )OU ma) ,.,111 the de·
fens1ve game five limes. but we
tr.\ to win the kit' king game nine
t1 mesa sea.son ..
·-........ -.,.JI
'
{
---~--·.
FOR THE REOOAD /BOAT~/ IASKITBALL
r
NllCW&.D~"-.A\10'' c ............... ,. tiL_..,..._. u, .......
O.ltu De• no ...,...,. ' , .
I IO It
l 6 I t-I '"" l •rl • lel\-.tl
Oe• "0 "'94-., ft
t II
t ..
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tC..f el '"'' 0••' Olir'-.•1 t1 •~•W1'1Ml "t •1 Oe1 0.-1 10.,. .. 1,...,.#1\ll•I'-"''.,
'"" O•• 0 .._.,...,... d P.•• uum Whk.., "'-''-.... • .. \J.j
co.-. ''"' .. '"'' LA "'91 .... .,.-.... . .., ... ""', . .,. •n•'"'I , ... •e1"''" .~.--. ,..,,_.,.,
II ~
,. •I • \9
... 1.-0
II IOJ •~I 11 IS I
"""'" • ,. , 1 ...
t wimttr•• .._, te lO
~.,, ... ,.,. •IO "" , .... ._1-..-n
llU" .. IH(j. \I>\ 4neot"' INlm•\ If ti
,,,.,_,IO '4 U..11•• o.;. .. 11 II IM/ 11l'trl\I\
• )t
P4\\tN\f i.,o\ 4nQ••t • F-•n•v•n~
I• io 1 10 0.11•• ""n•lo t I I\) I'll) rtECE1v1 .. G Lu> •~tlO\ o,,,,,.,,a
• 111 1-..., l I• Otllt \ o "-•'""' 400
Oot•\•tt ) 11
AFC WILD CARO PL.A YOFF Raiden V . 01 .. r• 1
k-" Oii•""" H~ilOn
0~'9•nG ' I U 0 0 I
I I 0 II 11
O" F G BM>• •I
Hou C..,,...lll 1un lFt1h chklOI
Oo Chrlllen>et1 1 JM\\ lram P•unkoll
(8ollr 1 .. 01
Oeo W111tt1nvion •• po.-lrom Plunkoll
18•11< ~tOI
Oek FG !Mnr Jt
O•k M•'Y" 20 'n\t UWQHOf\ t th.trn l8et\t .. , ...
" ... OM! .. 11 Fttit OOwtl~
llu•IH!>•Y-'CI\
PeO•l>O fMCI\
lteturn Y•nh
Pou••
)) •I )) Ill ,,. l)t
Punt\
Fumbl~ 1001
Pen•tt•~·1Meb
M H
·~111 1 1>-1
' 4• 'SI I I 1-0
....... I
·-·-· Lo-" RUSHING HOU•lon, C•mPl>ell, 11 '1,
C•re>enter S • O•llond 1<1119 I) U, ••n
Ee91te<> 1-, W!ll1t"'91on S II
PASSING H~lon, Sl•bler, IS 1t.·114l,
C•mpbell o I O O O•klend, Plunkoll
1 11·1 I ..
AECEll/ING Ho.i•lon, 8erb4" 4 ll,•
llonlro, l-t.•, C~per l-11, CMPonle< l-1'
OO l•nd, Wtlinl"91on ,,.., Cho~t•• ' 11
NFl. Dleyotfs
WILO CAliD l'LA\-Oft'S ,_., •• k_
·~-c---• O•klond 11, H-ton I
-leul c.Mw-•
Ooll .. :M, Awn\ U
011/ISIOMAL l'L.AY0f'" '-' .... , .. o_,.
A-tlcM C-ler-• 8ull•lut!><tn01"90(C.~nnelhl lp.m,1 ........ Ceotler-•
MllllMM>I• •I PftlloOelpl\I• ICl\Onnel 1 •I
• JO •.m I ,...., .• o-
A-ic. c:.MW-• O•klll'd •I Cle .. 1-ICl\OnMI •el •.JO
o.m > _.....c.fw•ce Oell .. •I Att.,i. 10..nnet J •t I p.m .>
COMP•a•NCI'. CHAMl'IC*tftll'I .....,,,,..ti
~~· Tums tow••....._.. -~· Tums1011edlt• .. ml-
WN• 10WL XI/
....... J ... U
1--°"9-I
AFC <_...... "'· NFC c ... mplon 1 Pm
IPSTI
COLLEGE 8owf roundup
TOlllOtCT
GA TOii 80W\.
-~ ...... No. l Pltallwtfl ( I0-11 vs. No II So.All
C.,ollNI 1•>1, 1a-.-1 IM 4 p,m I
WUHlll'.IOAY
ILUl.IM*Hl.T IOWL
1 .. ..-.
No. ll Not1tt CMollNI (10-11 •• r .. " 11-•), (CIWIWWl llet Sp.m .I
THUllSDAY
COTTOte IOWL
l•tD•llltl
No. • Al-,._,, vs. No fl 8ovtot
(10·1), (C-12•t 11:10•.m.I
OtlMM•IOWL , .. ~,
No. l Flo-Ide Stole 110 II vs. No. 4
0-lor.omo ,._,,, 10\0-1401 Sp.m .1
aOMIOW\. 1 ........... ,
No, ltt WMlll ..... 1"21 v~ Ho. S Mk hl-1 .. 11,(~ .. etlp.m I
WOAalOWL
• 1•-0...-1
No. I <Jeotvl• (I 1-01 vs. No 1 Hot.-. 0.....
, .. , .... 10\e<WWI, .. ""·"'·' f'alDAY
NACNIOW\. , ........ ,
l/lr9lftie T.cll <•>> "'· No JO Mloml. Fl•
11-l l 1~•1--1 $ATU•DAY,,,_. M
l'.d-............. ........... ,
EoSI "'-w.11 lc:Mnnel211-1
..UU.90W\. , ........... ,
East~ w.111
... TU.DAY, JU. 11
MHIOlllOWL ............... 1
Noftll w."""" 1ow,_1 J .. 10 e.m. l
WHOA\' ,JAH ...
JAl'U80WL
( ..... ......_..~,
Ee.e vs. We1ll
HIOHICHOOL
Alt-CIF DlwtelOn IV
"'"''-~ ""· ....,_, ..... Ht. wt. a . £-Allen, .. ldWlfl ,,_ M l 110 S..
E-o.11.WltlttlerC"' ft.I JOS 5'
E-NottOll, Pat.Cle.. MO 16S Sf T-All~, "'kdro t.·1 1'S St
-t.-Ge&. -.10a11 tt-> no , ..
G -T ... ,T._ S·ll ''° 5'. G -A~. 81111·.Hft t.-l 1IO S.
C-Worten, 819 9Hr tt-t no Sf,
t -todlM, llMlodyl-tt•l l•S S. •
e -S.nttevo. 8oldWln I'll H ns Jr. s-s1-. Aov•' o.. s-11 1•s s. 1--1...,..,,.,.,, 9o1>,,l119 H 110 5'. e -itlclt•r. ,_,..,.. s~ 110 s..
8-Ad•ms. At--ro M 16S 5'
K--rll-, SI. llolle. 6-0 I.. 5' '°"" T •M DeMotte 0 1.-81•. Mlralnl• ft.> 210 Sr.
Ol-M lllet,AIOMne 6·l JOS 5'.
OL-Spwr, Al-.tdtro Ml ''° Sf OL-... ton. TeN<Mol ,., 715 5'.
01.-VAlclH. e.lclwln I'll Sol I 11t. $r
LB-A-. tit lelr H llS 5'
LB-SHCll, 8-l"91011 tt-2 212 Sr
Le,...Hell.-cl, VollevCllr ft.I 101 s..
LB-I• ..... I.A-le S·ll llJ Sr.
oe-..--. Bf..,,..., tt-o ''° Sr oe-N...,,, Ot.,... Lulll s-11 110 Jr
09-CUMCll, S.. ,loMtlft S-4 1'~ Jr oe-o ..... .-........, .. , 11S Sr.
01-n-. ,_.._. S·ll 00 Sr .... _ .. _y_·, .......... " .. 0.-
.,.. ........
OA .. A ...... , -.. ..._..,.; II NII. I
'**-'· n ~. It c .. c• '" --___ _.,_-._ --
••• ,.., , .. .,.,., I.Mb'! -U 1 ....,., a. ............. ,,. recll c ... '
llllfM, --· '""'' '-""'' -.. ...... l .,.,.. c .. , ...... ,,. ........... ...........
t.OH9 t&AClt ( ..... ,, ~· U =" .(. ............. -(. ... ....
.._I H.,..ien V)•M'< ... I< .. , .. u.. .... .... .. UMllliil •
-""•" 1 lli9!1M. 11t t•ll<o .. ,., n -.... ........... .• -..... , ... (. ....
,._11 4M,1 ~1,t-wa 1 .... 0'~1
l lO ........ , ltl CAlk;e Ml" IO --._
I .. •11116, M tt O fl\11, I wllllo ........ I.
n\M.,ttet
..... .. ~ Ill ........ ... ....
............. 111 ... , .. \•-'-"' UH OllM 11.....i.1 1'4 "'fie" .,
-II•. w_, ...... •I••" tl\11, I 11,,.u ...
ttl rt;c• <Olf. 1 llloclo -MU 0CIAll6tM •It..,._,.. it""°~•. llO (Ollle llti .. r9(t fl.,., •n ..._ •• rel ••ooeeoo m ...,..." "-•9<..0.. It l ellt• .... 1J lleflllil, JI 1\'111( ilffel, ) ll"f
<M , 1,11treo.<•
MA•• ... Ol't. ..... • ... 91e,. -,.,., ,.,., .,.,. ... ,.,,I llulllto
tAll fA MCNllCA IU Al't ler\ 01
rtl~-·· ... I I Mftll4, • --""· • (lllKo W\\ 1111••--\, 1 ... li-..i
MA'-19'1 .. ......,,. >S ..... "" IO
...... -... tit ... '"" -f'AltAOIM CO\'• /1 _ .. ,.. UO ,.,. ..
<Gd ·\-U ld
f'O ar MUl"•M• (A,,..,1, .. J >•
•"41'•'1 11' f9'L<ell. I llft9t W YllfTU•A \.J ..,,..,. •SI tOO <UO I
hn11 •od 10t-\OIL
SA .. TA MaMltA 15-o ........ I _. •"9'•" 1• <all(O be\~, l \end beU, I bet
<e<ud• •bonito, u roo lhl'l, 112 M.C •••••
10.MU lllNClll 19 fi'91to µs roo n o
lO reo roo <OO, U 11"41 coo, t1 m.ochrol
6111"4 ...... 11'9'1 -L1tl•I Ml ........
•I hn{I Cad t i red tOO <00 112 •o<~ 11\11. ll '"•( ,., ..
NBA
WUTlaH CON,lal .. CI
~I 04w11 ...
w I. 1'<1. GI
S.n """'onto lS 14 ••I K•n••• CHy 11 u OS I ' I
Hou,t0t• ll n 40S • Ut•n IS 1l )'II ''I Denve' 11 1• ))J lP ,
0 •11•• \ l• 178 10
l'O<lflc Ot•••••
Phoenl• l1 • llOll
L• .. er• 7• .. •lO • GOIOl'n Sl•I• 10 II H• II
PotU•nd " 70 .. , 11' I
S•nOt-•• 70 .,. I)
S..•111~ II 70 o• l)+ I
EASTERN CONFERENCE
All•"'lc D1•1•I•
Pl11l•Ol'll'f\t• ll • 8'6
80\ton 11 • ,,, l ' Mt-,. V0tk ,. \l &4·· $
WHhlnvton •• 11 411 •• New Jet\e~ I? 11 JOI 11
Cefttnl Dtvlsl•
M 1tw auktt ,, \I Ill
11\0t•n• 11 II SU
Chit -" 10 ••• All•nlA 11 71 .. , 10
Cleveland 11 11 lilt l \~ ' OOlroll 10 18 10J II
~f'tSce•..,
l.•ll•n 111, Pllll-lpflta 110
Ken\Os CHY 10?. N., .. J.,r ... ,'"
T ....... '1Gamo
0•11•> •I Cle..elMl<I
T-y'IGA"'H
L.aaen at Uloll
Dalla\ •I New Y0tk
Oetroll •I AllMlla
Mllweuue al Wa~NnQton
S..•111• "4 SM! Antonio
GolOltft St.le at KaMOs City
Now Jeu ey at Cfll('90
Son 01e911 .. Houston
lndl-"4 Oenwf' .... , ..... -,.
Phll-lllf\lo •I Pwil_,d
Ulrers 122, 71ers 111
PNl~l .... 11' -E,."'91t, C, Jottn•. 0.wllln• 11, ~ 12. r_, 12. e. J~
11. Hott ... ti, Ilk ,,.,,,_, 4, 'lllla •. TotAlf •7
ll·1t "' • I.OS ANGIL.ES Cl>oflltt •. Wiikes >?,Ab
cNl·J -1'. C•lo< •. Nlaon u , Coocier ti,
Btewff 4, ---4. Undlf-r11«r • Tolol\ ••ntn. le .. .-,. o.rvn """-1""4• ,. l1 2) )7-"" L<K A_... l l 71 JS )I 111 ,,..,.......... .... Mollltls. Fou1eo;ou1
-· T-1 louh Pl\11-lpflia 71, L.ln ·-·~·-A 11,ICK
JUNtOR COLLEGE
0 1lfterd IO, Seddteback 7t
OIU•AaD Collk>s 10, lloss.r l t, Busic
(Ill• •• ), CM!-"· Yln<enl 11, McAdory
l , w. Cle-I, Kelly •. Holl 7,
SADDLEeAClt -P . 0.C.SH 11. 8owl...ct
16, Tl\orrllon I( <Arni"• I. M<Clu•k•• II Ol•i n.-~d I, Jones,
Hallttme; Oxnard, Jft.JJ.
Endol<~llon: .....
Tolol foUfs: ~o 1•. 0•,..rO 1l.
tout~d out Corn11" C!t•Clldleb•t •,.
McClusaey ISeddlebeOJ. G•ii>•rd cs.a
dleb«lll. lkitkd>i• 10 .... ,.,,
THfS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
College
To,,19'11 UC ......... , Teu • Al.M •n
1<011 et..ic .. emi,.., -"' . u 01 s... 01990 et Clllloml•; Fr..,., SI •I N 11
llt10ls; Pcilk .. Port!-SI • S.n 0 ... 90 SI
\f\, US.I~ at ~lllo CloUIC tn Sa,, Or-
USC vs Mi-wt• ol Holldo CIHslc on LO\
A,.tes, ....,..S.LA• II-• v•. Holy (To"
of L•H v_. Clouk, P-rd'"" v• NW
L-1•1_,o of Ev-ville Ct•u•<
rueidey UC lrvlMol l<OA Cl•»•< Ut•h
SI el ,,._SI., USIU •I l.""9 8e.o<n SI
Wis. ~..,, .. St.,fOnl,
,;w~ Ft_ SI al l<•n .. \ SI
Ftldey -Porllond SI •I UC S•nl•
Borb•r•. Utoll ., Nu•d• L•• VtOf\
Wyomino •Son Dteeo St
S.tur•y-l'lortlend SI ol UC lrvont , /•JO,
eu •l Ne1t..S.U• V-•· ~· Sound di UC s ... ta B•rlMltAl Lo"!! Bt1•<h SI •I
Colorado; SI•"'°'" •I C". Ottoon •I
Arl.-o; ~St ... Arlro,.. SI • UC S.n
Ol990 .. F,_ Sf,; 5en Jow SI . .JI NhAd<I
Aeno; S•trornenlo SI. •I Pu Iii<.
Wnlll"9M'ft .. UCL,., Wasllln91on SI •I use · WebttSI, .. Vtol!SI .. USIU ... w.1 ..
.. $1.: c.i P01, <Pomo,.., •• u 01 SM1
01990.
Junior colleve
Tonlgllt -O••net co .. 1 •I Bu•low
Toutn•nwnl ; Sacldl•IN<k •I Sant• Ane ,_,....,,...,.p,ry\
Tutsd•y-Orenge Conl al 8e,.low
Twrna-t; S.cldlttl>ot\ ot S•nta AM
Tour...-.
Frldey Ent Los Altll«IU ol 0'41n9f c .... 1.1:10.
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Mond9y, December 21. 1MO ~LVPILOT
New Zealand laovertl•e
captures
.. Sydney race
HOBART, Australia <AP>
Maxi yacht New Zealand over·
came Tasmania's notorious
Storm Bay that forced a lone stall
towintheSydney.to-Hobart yachl
race today.
Crossley missing,
Gauchos tumble
New Zealand, the peoples' boat
with more than 200 owners, look
line honors when she crossed the
finish 20 miles ahead or her
nearest competitor, the Sydney
s loop Helsa! II.
The winner finished the race in
l wo days, 18 hours. 45 minutes and
41 seconds. rifth fastest time in the
35·year history oHhe event.
The giant blue·hulled s loop
failed by just more than four
.hours to set a race record after be
ing becalmed in Tasmania's un·
predictable wate rs less than 40
miles short of the finish for most
of the night.
Wh en the l4l -metcr Ne w
Zealand, s uperbly helmed by
32-year-old Aucklander Peter
Rlake. rounded Ta~man Island
late Sunday she had more than 41 :z
hours lo com plete the remaining
42 miles and smash the record
After maintaining a n avt:rage
s peed of morl' than 10 knots for
most of the race. 1l s eemed the
r ecord was we ll w1 th1n New
Zealand's ~rasp.
But soon after Ney, Zealimd
rounded the island to he~jn the
fina l leg a t ross Storm Bay and up
the Derwe nt Ri ver, thl· wind
dropped and the giant yacht was
becalmed. She wallowed in lht!
bay for sevenil hour:-. IJt>fore the
breeze picked up s uff1 t·1en1ly t<1
<'itrry her acros~ lht• frn1:-.h
Basketball
When your No. 1 scorer and ...
rebounder doesn 't play, you
know you 'r e in trouble -
especi'ally when playing a good
team .
And that's what h appe ned lo
Saddleback College S u nday
night in the opening round of the
San ta Ana College basketbl:lll
tournament.
Curtis Crossley. a 6· 7 standout
from Kankakee, UI had spent
Christmas in his home tuwn, but
was expected back Saturday.
But he failed to s how and the
Gauchos dropped a hard-fought
80·79 overtime dec is io n lo
rugged Oxnard Sunday night
C r ossley is ave raging 16
points and seven rebounds pe1
~ame
Stall, Saddleback appc<1red lo
have it won more than onc·e
With 14 second!. left 1n regula
lion the Gauchos had a f;!)·65
lead Then. Oxnard fouled the
Gaul·hos' Pete OeCas a!-. /\ ~I
µercenl free thto"' shooter
DcCasas missed , Oxnard re
hounded, took two shot!\, hilling
the second al the buzzer
Then rn regulation t h e
<iauC'hos Jumpe d to a fi ve point
lead. only to see that fade to
7!J 78 with 43 second:-. tu go SaQ>
dll•bac·k turned 1t over, Oxnald
m 1!-.Sed a shot with ll se<·ond.!. to
go, but got lhe reoound. They
got orr anuther .!.hot. with seven
'>N'<1n1.h left anti missed ag:un
Bui Oxnard ·~ c;reg Vinl'ent
wai. fouled and made both free
Utah tops
Fullerton
From AP dispatches
l'Olrfl.AND Oanny Vranes popped in 17
points. gr<ihbed 16 rebounds and blocked rour shots to
pace l9th-ra nked Utah to a 76· 70 victory over Cal
State Fullerton Sunday 1n the consolatiotl se mi
finals of the f'ar West Classic college hasketball tournament ,.__,
throws with two second!! to go to
win the game
Saddleback was led by Kevin
Bowland with 16 point11 while
Bob Thornton 114 J, Hichard Diaz
( 12), OcCa s us I 11 1 and Tom
McCluskl•y 111 ) also hit m dou
ble fi itures. .
T he loss !Jul the <;a U<'hos 111
today's cunsolution round at •I
o'clotk 6 uddlcu;ic·k is now 10 ''
on tht• season wh1h· Oxnard '"
fl 2
UC I faces
Texas A&M
Bll.J.I Nc :~ :\11J111 l <
In int· f lH'l'" :.Hl un<klNilf'd 1111
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Fullerton meets Princeton this afte rnoon for l
s eventh place. Princeton fell to Northwestern in
overtime. 72-68 .
· After trailing 38-21 at half, Fullerton closed
steadily an the early part of the final half. and trailed
46·35 with 13 04 remain an~
COLLEGE BRSHET88LL
TOnlGHT!
But ~·ott Marten. who had eight of his 14 points an
the second half, started a break with a steal and
climaxed it with a 12 foot Jumper. a nd the t:tes led
48·35 with 12:22 lcft
A Vranes tip-in on t ah's ne xt possession gave
the Western Athlel1t• Conference ravontes a 15·point I
advantage.
The Tit ans didn't threaten until the fin al three I
minutes Trailing 74·60, Fullerton scored eight
s traight µoints to cul the deficit to 74 -68 with 51 I
s econds to go David Gilreath mude a steal at mid·
court. but missed a la y up with 32 seconds to go,
which would have cut the Utes' lead lo four points
Pace Mannion iced 1t for lJtah with two free throws 16
seconds later
•at~P r• in high gPar
POHTLAND Unbeaten. fourth ranked
Oregon State improved its chance for a leap in na-
tiona l college basketball ratings with two strong
weekend victories. I
··Oregon Stale is J USl a great basketball
team." said Rhode .Is land Coach Claude English. I
whose team was crushed 103·55 by Oregon State en
the semi.finals of the Far West Classic in Portland
S unday.
The Beavers used their second team for most 1
of the second half against Rhode Island
T he 7·0 Beavers w ill meet instate ri val
Oregon. 7 I, in the tourname nt finals today
Tfttnr••r~ up•rf S "" Dmb
NEW ORI.EANS Forward Howard WOO<i
scor ed nine of his 22 points in a six-minute stretch
of the first half to blow open a close game and lead
Tennessee lo a f,S.53 upset victory over 11th-ranked
Arizona Stale in the Sugar Bowl tournament.
In an earlier first-round game , Duke rolled
over lhe University of Ne w Orleans 77-63 .
Tennessee ha d just overcome an early Arizona
Stale lead to lake a 9-8 edge 12 minutes into the
gam e when Wood started his streak. When he
finished. Tennessee was up by 10 points. 23·13
UlllUERSITY TEH85 8&f'l
Of Clllf. US. HOR CL8551C
IRUlftE s:oo Pf'l
Sponsored by: Republic Insurance Brokers
Denny's Restaurants and
McPeek Chrysler Plymouth
Executive Producer: Roy Englebrecht
~
:rhis \\'eeks Specia l
1976 <'ADii.i .. \(' St:\'11.1 ....
l.\•a1h .. 1 1·11H·tt~I ""11tnc .11\,1 ilr1.t1 ,., 11111,,11 1111,
Sl'.11~ &i 1\\l t-·~1 'll'rt'!1 II ~ ll.11 ~ I 'Ill 1d.1\r I
t&l7l'K l'1 ~6995
Ten.nessee's othe r starting forward. Dale Ellis.!!:===-=-====-:::_---..----~-----=--.......
also finished with 22 points.
Sara,,,.,. Sf."" '''P
SAN JOSE -The San Jose State Spartans got 17
points from senior center Sid Williams en route lo a
59-39 victory over UC Rlverside.
A tough, full -court zone press by both teams
forced 49 turnovers in the lo'-1-scoring game. The
many turnovers and poor shodling by both teams
contributed lo what the Highlanders ' Coach John
Masi called "the s loppiest game l'veeverseen."
Senior forward Doug Murrey was the only other
Spartan in double figures with 15. UC Riverside's
junior guard Melvin Bibbs was high scorer for the
Highlanders with 14.
Basketball scores
Noftll""'tm 72. Princeton., (0 TJ
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0 1'4190ft SI. !Oa, IOIOIW I 1land U
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On Any Full Facility Membership
• lo C.:hmnr111t1,~11p H.11q11•11h.1ll ! ·~1r1•
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S601 .lam bone Road
Newport Beach
Call 752.0565
for addttlonal
lnfonaaUon
'
Cambrldoe ~iA'i('
I
Caffibridge
~
~
~ t::i ::::> -IOO's j ----r ----I ----
f
-----Only -
4 mg tar
-· ...
Cambridge
! ....:.J
•
0 nty
1 mg tar
. ·~
ewnog
U you hopt to add tome ell <'ltemt.1nt
""" year'• boUday entertallnan.i.
er•'• a IC>Od 1u11f' tlon
Try yocul'1 Ml
Tim nte'tpe ts aun l<> make ~ •ton'• re1ttv10cl memorabl
Tiw MW ftO& li. rull or )'OIUrt '»
an)' nulntnlli. 1 dtlklo~ and .ti& y
omue
Ol on\) Wlll )'Our t hlldren love 1u.
Ute. but YOiUI"\ IS good for them.
oo for adu.lt5 who mt&hl enJoY a
pir1led version of the treat. JUSt add
dash o( brlllld)' or rum
1f )QU want to toast the N~w Yelu
1th style. do 1t w1tb this la.s ty dnnlt
YOGURT NOG
1 S.Ouoce ''up vanilla yogurt
1 egg
2 tablespoons honey
Nutmeg or cinnamon to taste.
Put yogurt, egg and ,honey in a
>lender . .Blend at hi&h speed until
rothy. Pour into a tall glass and
'prinkle nutmeg or cinnamon lo
aste. Serve immediately. Makes l
erving.
SPARKLING
CITRUS PUNCH.
1 dozen Valencia oranges
2 lemons
1 quart cranberry juice cocktail.
hilled
2 bottles mineral water. chilled
Assemble citrus juicer. Juice
ranges and lemons at number 4.
dd cranberry juice and mineral
ater. Stir Yields 25 4-ounce serv-
ngs .
l
DEC. 29, 1980
COMICS CS
TELEVISION C6
MOVIES C7
ENTERTAINMENT: .
,Persistence h~ paid off for th~ new
Flash Gord0n, actor Sam J. Jones C7
.... Banana
nog ~.-, l
By combining fresh'\ruiis • .and
mlneraJ water in your blender, you
· can.A*1~ua~·the Jiut..cuatural touch
• to yollr bO'tfaay dlilln'g-and entertain-
ing.
The local produce department is
the place lo start. Look for fresh
fruits that are available in abun-
dance al the peak of their flavor. The
main ingredient ia your imagination.
BANANA NOG
3egp
2 tablespoons honey
I/• cup nonfat dry milk
I/• teupooo rum extract
dub cinnamon
1 banana
1 cup ice cubes
1 cup mineral water
Put egp, honey, nonfat dry milK,
rum extract and cinnamon into
blender container. Cover and process
at Frappe until smooth. Remove
feeder cap, add banana through
feeder cap opening. Add ice cubes
through feeder cap opening. Put
feeder cap in place and process until
smooth. Reduce speed to Stir, add
mineraJ water. Yields 1 quart.
STllAWllE&KY
SQUlaT
1 cup vanilla yogurt
6 fresh ripe strawberries
61h ounces chilled mineral water
Assemble blender. Put yogurt and
strawberries into blender container.
Cover and process at Mix until
smooth. Reduce speed to Stir , add
mineraJ water. Garnish with a fres h
strawberry. Yields 2 cups.
Cheers 'to the · New Year
At no other time of the year are people
more generous. warm and sharing than during
the holidays. H's a time when the welcome mat
is always out and festive foods are in abun-
dance.
Being prepared with the just-right food and
drink for holiday festivities could become a fuU -
time job, but few hosts or hostesses really have
the time, particularly during the holidays, to de-
vote to extensive menu planning.
Many rely on popular tried-and-true recipes
that have become noted favorites.
However, part of the holiday fun is ex-
perimenting with new recipes and even new
food products.
Consider, for exa'f~e, the following easy
recipe for Golden Frui imch. Using only four
ingredients. the punch bouts ·se~en fruit
flavors. Five of them -orange, tangerine,
lemon, lime and grapefruit -are conveniently
provided by a frozen conceQlrate. The other
two. apricot and pineapple, round out the sub-
tle blend of fruit navors.
Keep all the ingredients on hand so you can
readily be prepared for those holiday im-
promptu parties -arter tree-trimming, or
before going caroling, or when unexpected
guests drop in. Lemon Snow Bars are a de-
li cious complement to the punch.
GOLDEN FRUIT PUNCH
l can (12 ounce) frozen concentrated
fruit beverage, thawed and reconstituted
2 cans ( 12 ounce each) apricot nectar
:14 cup (6 ounce) white"rum <optional)
l can 02 ounce) pineapple chunks in
natural syrup
In punch bowl, combine aJI ingredients ex-
cept pineapple : mix well. Chill; just before ser v-
ing, add fruit. If you prefer to omit rum, add l
quart club soda just before serving. Makes 32
servings I If.I cup each)
LEMON SNOW BARS
Crust:
~ cup butter or margarine, softened
I lf.i cup all-purpose nour
I/• cup s ugar
Filling:
tr ate
2 eggs, slightly beaten
o/4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
3 tablespoolfs lemon juice from concen-
Confectioner's sugar
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In 1 lh quart
mixing bowl, combine crust ingredients. Mix on
low speed until blended, about 1 minute . .Pal in-
to ungreased 8-lnch square baking pan. Bake
near center of oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until
brown on edges. While crust bakes, combine
filling ingred1ents and mix well. Pour filling
over partially baked crust. Return to oven for 18
to 20 minutes or uritil set . Sprinkle with confec-
tioner's sugar. Cool and cut into ban. Makes 16
bars.
CIOLDaEN'S HOLIDAY PUNCH
2 cups wild berry drink
2 cups citrus cooler drink
1 can (12 oU.nce) lemon-Ume soft drink
Pour the wild beM'y drink into one lee cube
tray; freeze. Just before Ml'Vlq, comblne tbe
citrus cooler drink trltb the lemoa·llme. Pour
over the wil~ berry i ce cubM in tall 11111e1.
Makes 4 aervinp (about~ cup ucb).
BLOODY llA&Y roa A atOWD
t cu ( • ounte) tomato Julee
t bottle ('7'Ai ounce) lemon Juice from
concentrate, tbawed 2 t.ablMpoana Wo~n naff •
1 teMpoclD ........ aalt
~l teaspoon bot pepper' HUODlftl
In ptteber, combine all iDCNdi•ta ; Dllx
well. To .-... pour over lee and 1anailb witll
celery, carrot, or ccblnt at.lcb. Makes 18
aervlnp ( ~ cup eacb .
·-·-.
I
GRAPEFRUIT OPENER
3 cups chilled grapefruit juice from con-
centrate
1 lf.i cups or l can ( 12 ounce) ginger ale
1 cup gin
ln pitcher. combine au ingredients; mix
well. Pour over ice. Makes 6 servings (about~
cup each ).
ORANGE EGGNOG PUNCH
4 eggs, separated
lf.i cup granulated sugar
l 'Y'.i cups milk
In smaJI m1xmg bowl, beat egg whites until
stiff. but not dry. Gently fold into orange mix-
ture. Serve immediately. If desired. garnish
with nutmeg. Makes 16 servings (about 1h cup
each).
PUNCH CAllEllNET
1h cup lemonade crystals
1h cup water 'n cup brandy
I/• cup Curacao or Cointreau
I fifth Cabernet Sauvignon or Zinfandel
l lf.i cups whipping cream wine 1 can (6 ounce) frozen concentrated 1 bottle (23 ounce) sparkling water
orange juice. thawed and undiluted In punch bowl. combine the lemon.ade
In large mixing bowl, combine egg yolks, crystaJs, water, brandy, Curacao. ~nd wine:
sugar , milk, whipping cream , and orange juice mix well. Gradually stir in the sparkhng water.
concentrate; beat with rotary beaters until Add a chunk of ice or ice ring mold. Makes lS
thickened and foamy. Chill tmtil servin1 time. servings (about l,'l cup each)
.................................................... !'l'!'l!"""""~·
Customers queue up in Corona del Mar to purchase holiday hams.
Coast residents ham it up.
) lly JOEL C. DON
6'1119Delly ..........
~queue of holiday tr.me wallinl to cross
the Newport Bay Bridfe bun 't been the only
line alone Pacific Coast Hipway.
Just a few miles south. there has been
another Une of aorta. . . walt.lq to pick 'lP 6·
to 10-pound bunks ol ham.
TDOtJGBO'lJT TB& bollday MUGG, Unea
of more than a block •• wrapped lD and out·
side 1b1eJ BB• Rama la Corona del liar. .
hundreds of l)()Unds of harm were also bein.z
shipped from the Corona del Mar store to homes
lhroufhoul the country. The boUday rush puts
the pinch on the mailinfs, except for special de-
liveries to local businesses.
Nlx says the bama draw the thronJ(s ot pea-
.pie because of the special taste ol the cured
and alued meat. He doesn't see much compeli-
Uon wttb the canned variety.
CICLll:BIU'l'IES OF put and present aaree.
O.J . Simpeoll and Harriet Nebcln in line fo;
maybe IOO hama. per da, -and ~·· wbole ettber a shank portlob (at 8 to 10 pounds) or the hams," says store llaaacer Stan Nla. butt (8 to a pounds).
11.t ~·J:: ~~half ol • w~ ----· "",, .. .., ... r~bQrlmllrrof Die conven ence;'be 1m;..., . ~=:iiilGCii· 1ay1. "You cet a meal reedy to eat and sliced
Tbe baml, wt.Ida ..S tMn eooked for you."
for 30 houri lD a Detro&\. pl•, are ...... wltb "People tbiU they ue .-.. to have to •ait
honey and aplces and •plnl-aliced at t.be lD· in line for an boar of 10," adds company Vice
dlvtdual outlets. President Crall Martin. "But they are out there
for 20 minutes at tbe mott." Up until • Chri1tma1.
..
,
-·----------..-.~..,., ---------·· .. ,. .. ___ _, . .,,. ........
_,
Q DAil Y PILOl ..... 0111-=•'•
o(j.
Mak popovers
a rly f~r
le i urely bruncl1
l\nJ<> a bru te in Yt>Ur
frantic hohd•y 11ch.-duh·
b a•Hn& • malw abc-a1t
lt'&lurt'I) brwlr b
rh.-ta1tlf'r fu r lht
i1a.nt P11It) POIJCI\ t•r 1 011
b t" m • d l' I h 1• 11 I 61 h I
bt>fort" II louki. ~1w1·
I 161·ula1 "'ht•n 11 r un1""
HUI ()f lht U\'fll ft"lll
m1nutN l.att-r 11 -.111
ddlatl' ~ho-.11 1 bul 11
,\II\ ...,.111 ' •'I t dt'lll IOU\
I ht' '' .,1n ilh hl.rnd
p U ~ \\ \ l I b U t l C I I '
cnh.rnn.J "'1th 11 '"''>
\;f 1H1brrr\ dn·~·d n g
ni.1tlt· "•lh "'holt' bt-11\
,., 11nh~r1 ) .. .iiul't' lt>rnun
1u11 t' bro"'n .. u~"' .ind cJ
'J.ILlbh VI l \o\O of 11r;uig1•
lfll \(lrMl llqllt'UI
I u "l' Jlon.: "1lh ('(11
'''" :iot'n <' J l 1 -.11~1r
1-tt'lt't\ ( 11ff1'l' l'dkt' thc1l
1 ..in h " 11\Jdc d da)
..i hl'<lli lit \. "I\ l' ffit' I ge
fr11 m yuur frcclcr
l'ART'V POPOVl'.:KS
6 la1 ~t· t-~g1>
I t·up a ll puq.111:.c
flour
I cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, melted
1 2 teas poon 1>alt
2 tab l e s poon :.
'egetable shortening
I can (16 oun ces )
"'hul~ bt'rry cranber ry
!'.;JUce
2 tables poon s
oran~e na vored liqueur
labl<>spoon lemon
JUll'l'
l tablcs1>oon brown
!.ugar
12 teaspoon fresh
grated lemon peel
Confectioners ' sugar
•embl~ i.a milk 11hakc
3Cll(ll
3 tlHll. H &Um•tcd
I quurt mHk• •
I . l'UI> ltUtUtr
1 I I I I' ll p 0 0 0 5
~ 11n11lu
• ., h •1t1>poun ('Tl'IHO or tartar
'~ t•u11 rum, brandy,
"hit.kt'} t11 flav11rt>d h
4Ul'Ur OVtlOOUI
\ v111t van1ll1.1 l\'l'
\'I \'IHI\
utmc.i. u11ttvnul
In larMl' vunch bowl
blt'nd Lu.:t-fht'r whole
l'U l> t'g& yolk!., milk,
~ug u 1 and vanilla In
largt• mixing bowl be at
l"g .: wtutes and cream of
tartar al high speed un
111 s tiff but not dry, JUSt
until whiles no longer
i,hp when bowl 1s tilted
G enlly but thoroughly
Cold whites into milk
mixture. Chi ll sever a l
hours or overn igh t.
t f'oam will form on
top 1 Add rum. if de·
sired, and s tir to blend
Seoop ice cream into
punch bowl. Sprinkle
with nutmeg, if desired.
Serve immediately.
2 quarts or 16 1 1~-cup )
servings•
• Recipe may be
doubled
• • For richer drink.
substitute 1 cup half and
half or light cream for 1
cup of milk
NUTrY NOEL DIP
Whether you r holiday
plans call for a cocktail
party or a classic holi·
day feast . s tart the
f es t i vi ties with a tasty
dip. This one has a sur·
pris ing, yet pleasing.
hlend of navors.
2.~1 cup ma.vonnaise
I jar <5 oun ces )
Neufchatcl pineapple
cheese spread
6 hard-cooked eggs,
s liced
1 '2 cup sliced stuffed
~reen oli ves (about 20
olives)
S-.~~A·letno '·'• c-'"" .$169 Wot•, Add•d
1-.... , f'-::-
In a blender container
rombine eggs, fl o ur,
-;alt. milk and butter
Process 30 th 45 seconds
or until s mooth. Cover
and let stand ~10 minutes
al room temperature or
u p lo 24 hours in the
refrigerator llcat oven
tu 450 dcgrct·s F Put I
tablespoon s hortening in
t:aeh l)f two ~l 1nth oven
proof skillets o r p i e
pans. hea t 5 minutes in
ovt•n Pour baller evenly
111to pa n ,, hake 15
m1 nutt•s Hl•ducl' heat to
350 degrees P and bake
5 to 10 mmutes longer or
unt i l popovers a r e
puff ed and go lde n
brown
1 .. cup c hoppe d1 pt.>(' a ns
Mix m<1yonna1se and i P.!!!!~!!
In a ~a uccr>an . heat
c·ninberry s<iuc<.>. orang<.>
liq ueur, lemon juice and
peel and brown s ugar,
hring lo a !'.immer ove r
moderately high heal.
When popovers are
done, transfer to serving
platter. put.ng one on
top of the otht•r Sprinkle
with confectioners s ugar
and serve with warmed
i-auce. Makes 8 scrv·
in gs.
CRANBERRY RELISH
COF•'E ECAKE
3 cups nour
2 cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking
powder
1 teaspoon salt
4 eggs
l cup vegetable oil •1. cup orange juice
l tablespoon vanilla
extr act
1 t 14 ·ounce> jar
cranberry orange re lish
Sugar glaze
Chopped walnuts
P reheat oven to 375
degrees F Grease g.
inch tube pan. In a bowl
sift together flour, sug.
ar. baking powder and
s a il. Add eggs, oil.
o ra n g e juice a n d
van ilia . Beat with a
wooden spoon until well
blended-. Spoon v.J of the
batter-Into greased 9.
inch tube pan. Spread
half of the c ranberry
o range rehsh over bat-
ter being careful not to
have any touch the sides
of the pan . Spoon in
another third of batter ;
s pread wilh secon d
I ayer of relish. Top
with remaining batter. Bak~ ror' 11A hours or Un·
ti l do n e . Coo l 10
cheese spread together I
Reserve 2 cente r egg
s li ces and 3 olives for
garnish. if desired . Chop
rem aining e g gs a nd
o lives and s t i r into
m ayon nai se mixt ur e
a long with pecans. Cov·
H and chill to b lend
flavflrs. Garnish with re·
served egg a nd oli ve
s lices. if desired Serve
a s s pread for crackers
and party rye or use as
dip for fresh veget able
dippers or chips.
About 3 cups.
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
STRATA
With last-minute shop.
ping. drop-in guests. and
s pur -of ·t h e · m o m e n l
gatherings, it's a relief
to be able lo prepa re a
main dish in advance!
This one makes the most
out of leftover poult ry
and bread, too.
French bread, s liced
11'.z·inch thick
1112 cups chop ped
cook ed chicken o r
turkey OR
2 cans CS ounces
each) boned chicke n ,
undr ained
2 cups (8 ounces>
s hredded sharp Chedda r
cheese. divided
lh e u p c ho p ped
~reen pep per
2 cups (8 ounces)
instant minced onion
6 eggs
2 cups milk
-~ teaspoon c ul'r y
powder
v. teaspoon dry
mustard
Parsley sprigs. op·
tional
er
-Up , ....... , 29c • ,.. O..• ""' o._.~ ~ ._, I llt•t .,.__ ... ~ o. .. ...... ---.......
., .... o.. ..... Mo--wqto'
._.,
1•1i1·tto-o •• , ..._... U t
Wh I T s· I . s..itw•v Ckta1i1r lean 0 e Op ff Oln Beel Loon 10 ? lb$ lb s199
S..ltwdY Ouallty Lran fletl $2 94 Whole fi1e1 Butt, Lo•n T•OOf.<•om ? P1«:r lb Pro Appto• 1 lb S•lf
R'b E St k 5.11...,y 0.111011 s3s9 I ye ea lun flHI Rib ~.. Ill •
Ground Beef p'""'~"' OonNot
E.ettd n' fal •
Yellow Onions US Ho I
Black Eyed Peas
Fresh Green Cabba e
•lb s1ss
lb
w--..
~, ..... ....
\Mft
Ctn.• ......
~ ..... ,-...--.o... ........
Make-o,head tf'eats_ tor Y::'~Kg~t,~ ~"fl:TilTed
CT~nberry relish.
.*258
ny
'light
~ggc
• • 1.Kky f11m s P1omt Fresh Roasters c..111oon11 Gtown lb
Smoked Ham Slices f;MmtfJolln
8on< In II>
Sliced Bacon I lb
s~"' AorN "'o
Shri mp Meat Sc41tn a..., f•G1"1 e QI
Coolird & Pttfed Prg
89'
s1s9
s129
s19s
California Red Grapefruit
Egg Plant ~s=
Orange Juice .,;~':"~
25'.
" 29' = 89'
.
'lraditions ••• start at your dinner table.
Baked 30 hours! •Honey 'n spice Glaze
•Spiral sliced for easy ser vlng Perfect for • Whole or hall hams
New Year's Eve • Nationwide shipping service Parties! • Full service Dellcateaaen
, • Old Worlt1 Cheese Shop
.
p~.~;:;" 1 'f lf~Y~~·j~i::..s .·. ~ Closed 3 p.m. Dec. 31 ~--~ 'U
J100 I. COAST HWY~ c-.. .._. ~ 67J.f000 1 ~ . J4611 LUMONO WAY • 1&. TOIO ID., I&. TOIO, P'HOHI IJ7.JU J ·
[
lt06t l lACH ILYD ............. HUHTIHGTOH MACH,'"°"' 141-1175
. ~lso Anaheim, 'OranQe, ·Rancho Mirage, La Habra, San-Diego,·
' Westlake VIiiage, North Hollywood, Woodla nd Hills, Santa Monica, Pasadena
QOOQQO~COQOODO c:x:>OCJOOO~
EOPLE ALL ALONG THE ORANGE COAST
RELY ON the Daily Pilat
O.Co, Mot•'
M.-dhJ"' S-1• 99c ,..,.,.
o.•··~••d
-;:--.c. ·-,-~(
~ F
Po ato Chips , .... .-.~ ~&Be . ..... , ...
~ ._.. ""'°' ....... O.•• ·-"'
IQ.,..,
p. ......... ..... _ _. . --, ..... ,_
<fels~~.m:,nn:~ ~ ·----. ei1ft'l1eman'n' s
Margarine
~-°" ............. ---~
...... ,
...... ........ 0.. •
"' Solod
_.._ ·-~-
sac I•• c. ......
·'·"li11nn I,,,, /',-(,., .... ' . .
8'!.18uy $199 ~ Cheddar Cheese ~=~~:::i\ ..,
~ p t o· lUCet~r 1E;cro1 Ctilf'I 8 01 49' ..-. ar y 1ps ano Gu.umoiri c.1100
~ ._,.. Lucerne Yogurt
%--:i Mar-kes Burritos ''o'"'
%--¢Celeste Pii.za r•OJen
~ 0 . Scolcn e.,., ...., range Juice f•OJcn
3 h1 s100 '""'Oft\ 5 ~°'s 1 00 "'oi
101 S-i 29 ~o I
1~69'
~ • s..1 .... ~ "'o s109 ...-. Trash Can Liners 10 GJ.1..., o• 10
~ 1 2 e °' s100 ....., Pretze s P11r, pi111e ""os
~~Cottage Cheese Luam•
%+0 L'ucerne Buttermilk
.-l Pl Dicta -::-as a mas 'o""''Of<
fQI I Co1v Presto logs r.,,
Flex Shampoo
SA11Wlf CIMAllT9 l .. NICI ... nom
DOIB..E CABll llBIATE
lvt I ~ ... , ... ., u ..... ,.,..,,...-t•• • ........ 0000 .. -.,,. .. ,.. ..... , \e•• ,_, nu h ...,. • .,.,. .. ,.. ,._,_
,t'I .. '\ ff\.e ................ '""• ,..... •• ,._, .......... ,.., .... .... .. ,... ........ .,., ........ ·~ ......... ,.., ............ , ··--
··"~ ..... "4it~ ... -· ...... ..., ••• .._... " ... ' ..... ti •••••
m inutes ; remove fro m
pan. Cool. Spread with
g laze.
G rea~ -a 12 x 7\h x 2·
Inch baking dish or pan.
Line with enough bread
slices to cover bottom.
Combine c hicke n, l lh
c ups of t h e c heese,
green pepper and onion.
S pread over bread
layer . Top with enough
additional bread slices
to cover chicken mix·
l ure. Combine eggs,
milk. curry powder and
mustard. Pour oves
bread s lices. S prinkle
with remainln1 Ya cup
c he ese. ·Cover a nd
r e f rigerate several
ho ur& 01 overn l&ht.
Russet Potatoes us Mo 1 lb 35' House Plants 6-lndl lldl '499 Scotch Boy Ice Cream Vat11ll•
~It $149 ~!Ion
~ ..... "" .. t .. ,..,,._ -4 11' ~·· ·~ ·····" ... t.i ..... ~··· .............. ,..,., ................... ,.... "'
...... OOUlll , ... Dlflf9fN(;I ..... , • ~-·· • °'-""""' c.-.1 .... To prepar e s u gar.
combine one cup s ifted
c o nfectioner s· sugar
with 2 tablespoons milk
until ble nded . Spre ad
• ..pver top of coffeecake ;
s prinkle with chopped
---~~--R!~~ one 9-Jn.clL
A C\IP OF CHEER
Toast ttte RDon-wttti
a special beverage. This
deli cious variat ion o f
t ... , ... tiona l eggnog re ·
Bake uneovered in pre·
heat ed 325 de1ree F
oven until golden brown
b'Olll ~ s-in T'ilUl e s .
G arnish wlt)IJar sley
sprigs, ii deslr . Make
6 servings.
We've Given LOW PRICES• New Name •••
I..._ ________ _.. ·---·-·"-·-
. , ... ..,... ... ....,,......_. ........ c..t .......,. L..-..... •14.._....., ..... ,.....L..-•S-.AM ....., .. Le ,_......._ .....
-. \..-. -•J.U.'1_~ ·~ ... ....,, ....... • JH I ,._......, s.te._ _ ---· _
' .,
....... -~ , ... -............. _.._ __ .. .
•
f 000
Nut~i 1nor than Pf!Wtogs
NutlDt'rls 11 trMhuon
Oil bOUcbl)' l~r.)' U U
Certalnly a bowJ ot •I
1•01 woWd m nailed
whhout • lavl h apnnkl
In& ol \Jw Neat.It' ap1 ct•
Wbat mlU'\)' folh ha
\>t'D \ di ('0\0Tt>d
hov.t>\.-t"r 111 lht' Wtarm
lnc "' .-ell 11p1r> "•""' It un IH to otht>r dl~
he ~ beauufuJ uam
plf' b shown belo v. Nut
mee C'C'nte'd Chu<'ul •tt<
Nut Roll lJ an l'lt·1an1.
atr tt-mpt11llun a b11
hk~ a Jll'!('tal c ho olalt'
sourn ..... Tap~ .u,>1.U\d
• fUHna of nul nw.: 1otnd
' a n 1 l l ii p e r r u m ,. d
v.h1ppeJ ru'.'am
l b t!' rt u t "' .. t: ~ ,,. • c: d '"'"''°' Hon Ima ~ yrc p.~rt'J at ,our le1!>un· th\'
da~ b.ll(Or \' orlll
r.-fngt•rated i\\ t!c.1\lng
hOlt' OU maeht »bk how
man> 111 your gu\':,t.s can I
guesb ~h..at the p1cy d1r
ferPnC\' lb I
P eean MenngU\'5 an:
light u.:. "' w1sp and real
I) blmple to prt>par \'
And wht.'lher lhl·Y melt
in )Our m o uth o r 1.1
friend ':. they 're not
easi l y pushed aw<1 y I
after two or thret-<You
can even allow yourself
a n extru few bt!'cuu:,l'
they 'r\' not as high m
calories as many other
s weets)
Th e n utmeg and
vanilla flavore d m er·
ingues may lK! stored in
airti~hl con taine r s
You· 11 notice t hat the re ·
cipe makes a generous
41. and you can double
or triple it for extra gift-
giving.
NUTMEG-SCENTED
C HOC OLAT E N U T
ROLL
.J4 cup all-purpose
flou r (unsifted J
Cocou (un
s weetened)
3'4 teas poon baking
powde r
~ teaspoon ground
nutmeg, divided
114 teaspoon s alt
4 eggs
l •.; teaspoons pure
vanilla extract . divided
~ .. cup sugar
l cup heavy cream
Confectioners' suga r
'Ai teaspoon ground
c innamon •
P r eheat oven to 375
d egrees F. Grease a
1S'r2 x101h x l -inc h jelly
roll pan. Cover pan with
wa xed paper <11lowing
the paper to extend on
e a c h off the n arr o w
e nds. Jn a sm a ll bow l
combine flou r. 1f.1 cup
cocoa, ba king powder,
·~ l e a s p o o n o f t h e
nutmeg a nd s a lt : set
aside In a large bowl
p lace eg~s and I teas-
poon of the vanilla : beat
unt il thick. Gradually
add sugar. beating until
well ble nded. Add re
served flour mixture.
bea t until s mooth
Spread in prepured pan
Bake until cake tester
inserted 1n center com es
out clcc.tn, about 10
minutes
Me anwhile. libe rally
dust a dis h towel wath
cocoa. Loosen edges of
the cake with a sharp
knif e Turn t h e
chocolate roll out onto
the towel: carefully re-
move the waxed paper.
Trim off crisp edges
Roll the cake up in the
towel from either the
nar row or wide s ide. Let
cool on a w ire rac k ,
about 30 m inutes
When ready to fi ll
Brunch
Whether for holiday
bl'uocb or surpriseJami·
Jy treat, Coconut Com
Muffins will heighten
the spirits.
S t a r t wit h o n e
pac k ag e corn m uffin
mix; prepare batter ac-
cording to directions .
Have m easured i,.u cup
p a n ca-k e a nd w affle
s yrup a nd lr'1 cu p
coconut.
Measure 1 tablespoon
each syrup and coconut
into each of 8 muffin
pans before pouring in
the batter . Bake as
directed.
'• Ceterlng • M••t•
• 9•9food • Dell
•Produce .•
• Bffr•ndWlne
·--•Martset' J44flC....HwJ ... c--.. ..
~., ............... "
ult~. pl•~• Cl'(\llm In 111
m e dlum bowl with 3
labl e1poon1 t onf er
Uoner'1 •ut•r. rlMamo11 iand ,.malnlnet ~.. \eaat
IJ<>on v..UU and 1 • le••
poon outml'a. beat until
11 t1(f U nrv l.I c ake
S1>rt>ad• •vt•11 ly wi t h
t·rt•um Hull Uf> t••k~
Sprlnklr with cuntec
Hooen 1u111r t 'l'o de ·
c·uri.atc ,.. In photo1r1&ph
1>h1cc l 1oeh wid" strip~
of WlJll~\S plApt'r about
l '" 1 n r ht is u p » r l ,
'l"lnlt It' cu kc bt't Wt\t\O
"trip~ ut lJMJHlr with con
ft•ctlom·rN :.ugsu )
~ I •1 ••
YI El.D One l5· Inch
roll or one 10.lnch roll
PECA.N •E&JNGUE8
2 e11 whites
V4 teupoon around
nutmea
\'4 teaspoon cre•m ot t•rtar
~ tcupoon salt
h teup oon pure
vao1lh1 ~x.tract
''cup sugar
11 ru p c h o pp e d
peca ns
P reheat oven lo 250
de1ree& F Une-·a balr-
M\g s hoot with aluminum
f oi I In • larse bowl
p la ce e 11 whites,
nutme1, cream of tartar
a nd ult: beat until
foamL ,Add vanilla.
Wlth'Deater set .at
hi•hest speed, beat until
a tlH p e aks form ,
1radually addin& 1u1ar.
Fold ln pecans. Drop by
rounded te atpoonful on-
to prepared pam about 1
inch apart. Bake until
c risp , about SO minutes.
Turn oU oven. Lea~e
cookies in oven for 3
hours without opening
oven door . Sto r e in
a irtight c ont aine rs .
Yield: 4 dozen. _J===~~~~~~ill~
~~f 11,tl/;e
entf:J!olds
whipped '(ream rilling delicately scented with nutrn~g and vaniilci.
ew Year!
Holiday artv
Favorites
LITTLE SMOl<IE LINKS
v
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
TURKEY BREASTS .... ,,
I'
TURKEY PASTRAMI
n
TURKEY HAM
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS -v .... , .
BONELESS HAM HALVES
• I , •11 :.r.1t ;. , I
CENTER CUT HAM SLICES
2.48
.. 98
3.29
2.38
.1.98
. 1.49
SHANK PORTION 98
OF HAM •
WHOLE
HAM
lo
138
f;nne-1n r ullv 1 oo~co 1 .trn\f, 1nt1n UJ
Kt llSf' 01 r<Of fy
BONELESS
WHOLE HAM 179
Fully coo~eo W,l(fr AOOl'O s ] lOS LO
BUTTER BASTED 7 9·
TURKEYS •
PLAOY LEE
t,CATSUP .79
52 Oz Hll
b BRAN & HONEY 69
BREAD • Harvest Dav ?ll 01 t r.11
!'TOMATO
0 l~,~~1~nro .49
46 Oz Carl
.59
!LADY LEE
DIPS '
7 var1e11e\
.39 8 OZ Ctnr
.79
S 01 Pkq
899
FRESH
CAB BA CE
C,QltO f,lflC\
FRESH
CUCUMBERS
(11\1) 1110 Cruncn1
NAVEL
ORANGES
L irqe
SUNKIST
LEMONS
.12
.25
.25
.12
. . ~ .
•I
•'
1.98
2.69
.... 79
Arn1our COIOen ~t.11 r,r.ioe A LO
l"'e11 or roni 10·11 lOS Fro u •11 b TORTILLA
CHIPS
ldOV Lee l?C'9UIJr
Taco or Nacno
e oz eag !CUDAHY
BAR·S HAM ranneo S lO f",ln ~etr~nong 1·t•1 ,,11qr f I tt
STUFFED TURKEYS
C'IV llCI' OAf1j a ' I' d'\ I 't ''
GRADE A GAME HENS
t • ol.'o ,._, /I.._. r.
CROSS RIB ROAST
1 ''-' 1 u·'4r1t r ,,,., r .. ,,.
. ~ 1.47
I 2.08
~"\~~~.~UT CHUCK ROA.S:. 1.14
7-BONE CHUCK ROAST ,, 1.39 U l"tflf 1111 ;1
BONELESS RUMP ROAST 1.99
2.49 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
'• , I If j '9
FRESH WESTERN OYSTFRS , 1.49
LITTLE FRIERS ... ...
OSCAR MAYER BACON
ROASTING CHICKEN
• !t'"-\"
OSCAR MAYER BACON
1.78
1.98
.89
3.89
Health & Beauty Aids
~ WELLA BALSAM
•, •flY '\ .. \•fl
f WELLA BALSAM
• 1'1' 0 ·~"I •I ,1 ,/n.1
• 0 A 'f •
~ POLISH REMOVE!? ~ • ' I ~-t y '1 • " .,,,
• FASTEETH b • '\ilh.1.ec 12.~ .. , ~•
1' RAVE HAIR SPRAY b :•' 1(0)'1.0\ "LG f 1fi.lA
:~~t'\i:C. '"o1~~r~·:~g~ · .. i~ri
"\q l~C.(t~fl('! 4 01
t SIN~T AB CAPSULES
-f •1Qa \"'01' ,..,.
1.77
1.47
.. 77
I ., 1,99
. 1.17
1.19
.. 1.89 r ~:OUIL MEDICINE "",~, 1. 79
! 0:0YCARE MEDICINE fo~ 1. 79
f SINEX NASAL SPRAY 1 29 6 o•~c. •CT1.._C 01 •
b ~1~~~.~STONES VITAMIN~, 2. 3 7
b ~L~'!TSTONES VITAMIN~a2. 57
b SILKIENCE CONDITIONER 1 29 tH.U\AO ()t 1.-11u 80Ch 10.' •
f SILKIENCE SHAMPOO 1 29 b O~fNlU 001\1 .. HOi.0 I 01 •
SCHICI( BLADES
•011.,ulll>lu\
~oi.J.Z
GRADE A 69 HEN TURKEYS •
L~nr ,uter Farms 10· 14 LO\ frozen LO
LADY LEE
TURKEYS .79 n.nteo 10111 Cr.ice A
17 ]2 LO\ H 0 2en
LO
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS .79
Toni craoe A 20·1~ Lbs Fr ozen Lt>
w1111e Suoolres LJSI
LARGE ENO
RIB ROAST
r:'l•'Oeo neet LO
E~~;1,~~ s~;~ SHORT RIB~11 1. 58
LADY LEE SLICED 8A~~"!.c. 1. 38
canned & Packaged
J. ~},~~,KEYE PEAS i~ci ..... 33
t ~~~~N COFFEE ao1 , •• 3.93
J CORN CHIPS 49 '-' 1AD• 111 10 07 ~or,.
L ~.~~~~ PRETZELS ~ 01 , ..... 79
L ce~N MUFFIN MIX ~ '01 QO•. 24
-r CRAPEFRUI ICE 85 6 ·•11w.11• .,.,,.. •• , o I>'<• 4601 C•"<•
4601 ..... 99
-r EVAPORATED MILK 44 O tAO"~lf 4S01Cll~.
L '::.~~.~ T NUTS ' fJ1 , •• 1.19
b !~~ATO PASTE •101 u ... 59
r STEWED TOMATOES 45 6 ~u~l \ 14', ?1 ('AN •
L ~.:~~r~UDS 1~01eo•1 .69
b ~~~\K & BEANS ;, OH•". 58
1lf W U1 'AUM •ft"UI
'"'""'• COSTA .. IA Nulttroe.
!' SEVEN SEAS DRESSING 79 ¢ COt AttA~ e•ra ... ,.\AO fl."'/ 8h ...
! s~~~~IP lb 01 All 1 .12
l ~~~.~~~ .. ~~~SAGE ~ 01 o,.. 86
r SWISS MISS COCOA MIX 1 99 ~\'Ml I )'()07 ""(. o
b WALNUT BROWNIE MIX 1 59
Af ,,. Cl>OC• f" 10'; 01 no1 •
r SALAD DRESSING 1 07 b lAO~ \ff !)"")/ "" •
[ ~~~;1c PICKLE SPE1~~1s ••• 1 . 09
r MINUTE RICE MIX 49
Oe1t1 C"o(•ll<Ol>C"·"l\l ll»JD>Ol AO ..
Dairy & Frozen
fl WHIPPED
O ~'lv~!ING .69
11 Oz ((n
'l ~I .... 89
•o r;'"' .37
r JENO S PIZZA ROLLS 0 OfP<>IO()N, &1,.\1'1 00 79 ( a01;a.t;.r ''"'l rc.1 " .,, r. c •
" FRIED FISH FILLET 3 39 ! ',IA~f1t l"A~P 14 01 P'•f~ •
L ROMAN MEAL WAF~~~~ .. , • 79
b ~u~~~~;.oRO BISCUIT~1 01 ~ :. 79
r GREEN BEANS 6 "•"VUI 0"' fllflf{M 0-DtWlA.•CuT l'OOI 8•<;. 79
Delica t essen Items
I' LIL WIENERS h w ••,..••1•
tDANOLA HAM
0 '..CIO
~07 PWC., 99
1)07 ~.f. 3.09
r CREAM CHEESE
6 t.t.[h1lf
b ~~-~~.s~,f.?~.~-
• •(l('I I.YI Q A'4
. : ~ .. 69
! I•• 5.39
[ :~~~,;E, s;.~~ADS • 1. 29
i ~-~~.~ER SAUSAGE 1. 89
L ~~;AM1 ~~~~s
1 ~~,TATO SALAD ~ •;
3.79
.. ,.1.09
Household & Pet
r TOILET TISSUE
~ "• t ~'0'.!"" At.\Qqrf()QO Af t~'
b ~~.~T,R, ~?~.E ~_:
o~ •. ,.,. '• N<t;)O•t'
r ALUMINUM FOIL
G I A(tt '"" t1fAy'r O\th
m • '.95
"'''"On . 79
r ~~~D GARBAGE B~.~~ ~-i· 2. 3 5
r ALL DE TERGENT 2 98
b 1ou•fl 641 0/Ah •
r BATHROOM CLEA~ER 95
e l.t.n•,H • 100/f1to~ •
r TY·D·BOL CLEANER 1 23 6 \.~IO'IO.,.,t. 1'lQ/Rtl •
LADY LEE FOAM CUPS 69
't (f O•C.. •
PAPER NAPKINS ... "''"' ... c • 59
VILLA PAPER PLATES 1 87
9 \\Q(l ""' •
'\
RUSSET
POTATOES
u < '110 1 f li< "llJ c u
LiQuor
f' PABST
bBEER
f' VODKA
b t?c~ .~!,~, . ' .
L SPANADA WINE
L rYROLIA w1NE
b ~.L~9.°'. MARY MIX
;, ~.L~~2~ MARY MIX.
.25
289
679
1.99
1.99
.99
1 .89
lA1U]
~=tr;;;m
DEVELOPED ANO PRINTED
12 E XPOSUllE 20 EXPOSURE
2.89 4.09
NOCAMES. LIMITS
OR GIMMICX-S
ALL LUCKY STORES
OPEN NEW YEARS EVE
TIL 9:00 P.M.
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY!
O.u 0-.o(f' Oir,f~i """Y •.tv, ,,, ...... ,' • •
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with milk and Jllt'p.1r1·
j Eggnog
special
W ith the hol1<fj \
season in full ''' 1n». you
might tK' l<H>k1ng fo r rw"
recipes to acid ,gl amour 111
your hol 11l:l\ la blc· . .
If so, you might want
l o add thC' smooth CI S
vt>lvet Chocolat1· t-:gg
nog Pit· shown hcrl· to
your list of fa vorih.• hoh
day recipes . Not only 1s
it easy to mah hut (•gg
nog is one of lhe ma in
ingredie nt!>. .
CHOCOl.i\TE
EGGNOG PIE
11 :1 cups c hocolate
wafer crumhs
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons bullcr.
m elted
l e n velo p e un
CI C1vo red gelatin
14 cup cold water
1 3 cup sugar
2 tablespoons corn
sta r ch
1 :L teaspoon salt
2 cuµs eggnog
1 2 teaspoon rum ex
tract
2 c ups whipp1n J?
cream
l,4 c u p c (l n r c (.'
tioners' sugar
Chocol<1te t urls
Mix c rumbs and sugar
together; stir in butl~r
Press mixtu·re firm ly
and evenl y agains t bot
tom and s ides of 9 inch
pie pl ate. Bake at 350
degrees F' for 5 minutes
Cool. ·
S prinkle ~elatin over '
water to sorten Corn I
bine s u gar , corns tarch
and s a lt 1n h eav y
s·aucepan. gradually stir
in eggnog Cook over
medium heat. starring
co n sta ntl y , until
thickened. Cook 2 addi
lional mjnutes Remove
from heat and st1 r in sof.
tened gelatin unt il dis ·
solved. Stir in rum ex-
tract. Chill. Whip 1 cup
whipping c r e a m a nd
fold into gelatin mix·
ture. Pour into cooled
crust. Chill until set.
Wttlp remaining whip.
ping cream until foamy.
G-radually add sugar,
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Blueberries
add special
flavor to
holiday ring.
All 08 STORES JOI N IN THE GRAND OPENING CEUBRATION·OF OUR NEWEST & FINEST STORE IN CUlYER CITY! -
HILLCIEST
ORANGE
JUICE
"'
HUNT'S
TOMATO
SA
r-----SWHT
HIWlllll
PINEA PPLE
PLUS DEPOSIT
REB. OR DIET
7·UP
MAYONN ISE -~ 149 EST FD DS 3~i0: L----------------' '~.39 Ill.
.29 JC Nih1<;! s Co m .,., 33 .. . ffi -c-1;~;;;;9; -... '·-ISO .. , 1 ''
219
~ P;k Loin Roast • 1 '' {;ru 11t lM tO· '·~Red Leaf Lcttuc•
~~Wesso n Oil
"""''. ;~Stewed T oma•oes ... ,.,. ,.,., .. ;~Whole Tomatoes
.: . 46
... 49
t/•M .45
. .
• on ~ .... l.rrt., ocm1 t 1.>sm~ '··~ 95 ••• •
••
' 10 Rcf ri . d : ~ n ~ II•• 5 2 Uft e .,., ., .. ,,
t fe> Cake Mix ti ' •• 76 .. , . ..
.-io Chunk light Tuna ..... 69 ,.,. .
/=ei),~
t I WOME N'S
...... '"" O• Col4 0.d ffi Andre Chqmpagne
+~ v~;i~;;rv odka
''-' s";~g;~;:s 7 -Crown
~ Oid·s;;;;i;r' s
110 .,,
I IS ... 651
I II 11 '' 1 ..
11) 10'' 11.
ffi (;~red· H;m
• ,;;_ fAMll T ,ACI l th O• •••• ~~Ground Beef
... , I !Cone ~Rib Roast
JAMll T 'ACI, '"f ....._., !l! Chuck Steak ,
.a JAMllY 'ACI , , ....
~ Por1t loin Chops
FAMll Y P'ACI ,,,... Qod..,
1 111 2•• ,.,
•. J 39
•. 1 ••
•. 2••
•. 21•
•. 1 s•
'.ff Emperor Rice
~ Mountain logs
.• 169
•1
..• J 3 9 I
\ DES IGNER JEA NS
IO P OUAtirY1
HO SECOHOS
OR IRREGULARS• WHILE SUPPLY
LASTS'
m Thighs Or Drumsticks •. 11'
..... .,.u ... il! lucky lager Beer 12 '~·· 239
o...lio, .........,, loM 0. llMat, c.lfl. fl! Taylor Cellar's Wine ~~ 279 I •" w1 m " ""' 'H t:~; c>:··N;~d,;~ O· •
• .,. ..... h f
El.
MOST STOllfS CHlllE DWEii •co.oo I I
''
1 72 '"' .
'1' Cream Cheese ··· S9 ...
TIMEX WATCHES-, • ;~. 1 D/o I (;J. 0
'" ' •• 4)J""M &
t • Yt-l .tr•' -·
fl~1{1\ llllC.l1VI
MC~ nrc lY lllk\I
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• 111 ' •) It ,11 • . . .. ~,.. .. ... . . .... rm-----, rra--:.:~-,
I " s1.00 0FF 11 Horc0<0A 1
I FllM DEVELOPING I I MIX I 1 ll011&1JSCOIO•"N' i s2 09 , 1SA YE 111111 OIYHO"O ' ., 1111 I I $'1 YI ..... SAYE s4.a5
OPEN
NEW YEAR'S
DAY
~ ClloMit ...,...., -·-°' ....
"!PI Almaden Mtn. Wines :..1 27 '
Holiday Party
Trays
3'iiji'"'"".': :~· 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
All QUANTITY •IGHTS
USHYID. NO SAU TO otiun oa FOi •1SAu
Olt COMMHCIA{-iJS~.
t CONNOISSlUA .S CHOICI lll(AI & CHUSI
SIOU•11•wn •me• ltl 2•• -1.a~GE11t .. H-• lh "'
""°" u•nHU " SfO-U ........ flOOIMlllfPl rm-----, t•-----i · I ... 15< OFF I I "' .:~ . I I .. :.·:,:,:" I I semma I
I <A•YUSnE I I $200 I
s100 .· .: . . 20 < I ~--•"1101 c011rot1 _J ~--• t101<ovl'Oll _,,J WIJff
I s1a5v1 • .., ~~~! . ._ ... I I SAi s'~ ::.;_: .. ., ..... ._ ... _I SOTH ANNIVERSARY COUPONSl 1 I c :-:,"·.::·:: ................. I . ":,"-:::.·::··· ... -... ,.._. ~--· .... ( ... --~--· ••a.. --. . rm-----rm ---~-, 1a-----, rm·-----, r•-----, r•-----, I II• 2 ( 0 I I . 50' OFF I I s.:::r I I ltl ... ~;'~ .. " I I U I suuciliea1 LI ... 20c OFF I I o .... " o~F I I OllONl.O II "'' I I CRACKERS I I •AMI llKI I I <•ISi I I "'".:We:.::., ... n I
1 vaun ••ot••' 1 <Y<u 1OR11 1 95c 1 1 -· 97c 1 1 S 139 I 1 =<-A• 1
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- -• lfO ICOlll'Oll -- -I HD I COllrotl -- -• ta.I t'MNll -- -• m .1 ctllN9 -- -I .... C9llN9 ---· -.1a.. -
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chocolAte curls. I HTllllMT I I 0~::t:;.(,~~~~~:s"4 I . I MUSllOOMS I I -·-..m.-..--· I I ...... ---• I emu I ---=M=•k=e.;:;...;;ss~ervln_gs ..... -l __ Q wtHUnGVJS .... I wr ~--1-SAYI :-$Ut-ISAYI MICM I ~7 --~•
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to work tor ou
1sav1 ... 1 1sAv1 . !~~~·PEA~. 1 1sav1 ... I 7 ~ I I I -1 I · I un ~~ I 1
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COMlCS I CROSSWORD
MAIMADUKE lay lrld AMlt'Mft PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz
Iii
....., __ ..,g,.;.,;;;._;;;..;;;_;.;,;..;..;..;...;.~ ... --------__,
"Tear yourself away from your
football game long enough to look
. at this instant replay!''
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
MISS PEACH
/v'IA~CIA I
CAN! 8~1N(;
ANVll-41N6
10 YOIA~
New VEA~·~
~~~TY?
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
I I
CI
-~ L.. -
-: ----!~=~
by Bil Keane
11Does Jack Frost ~long to Santa Claus,
Mother Goose or Disney?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
''MANS BllNt<~ AHO IF I ~ M PA6E A tlw, If lftlJ MAONi' ~TEO
TME SI.VER 5'(ATes:'.. MARCIE I'll ee OOHE OH llME Fl6lU6 TMAT
TWO M~D AND AU6UsT TWEHT¥-THIRD OUT, 51~~~ ~ TMIRT~-SEVEN PA6E_5_! -· 1 --___,~--f 8E ON ~TEN ...
~~ D_ f
II p l-~..C:..::t::Jllllm.~m~~~i ~"-·'"""'-----~~~~ ~---1~-----........__
FUNKY WINKER8EAN
games
peaple play
™E~E. ARE .stVERAL.
VA~IA110~ OF ~POll,l
fHAT OW ADO 10 fHE. INlt.RE.ST
AND EXCJlEMENi OF fHt
GAME !
by Tom Batiuk
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
I THOU~~T You
S'.AID )btJ WeRE
()OING TO CLEAN UP. ..
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
WHEN MATT TEL.~
~IM THAT TIM AND
JEANNIE COUL.DM'T
eE ~ROTHER AND
f>l~TER MM 15
UNAWARE THAT
JEANNIE HA!>
OVERHEARD JHE
CONVE~A TION!
NANCY
I'LL SA'W A HOLE
SO I CAN FISH
by Mell Latarius
DRABBLE
~r Aunt ~e'ff'f ,
Mello. 'Thi~ IS NOOIWI '
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
OR. SMOCK
LETS SEE. WE. D1~SED
\KE. PR1C.E Of Tt1E.AiP-E
liCKETS, THE. FlJTuRE.
a= THE LARGE CAR
f\"'D T~E \JJ'{S OF
WOK c.oot<1NG
/
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Ooux
Mondey, Otcember 29. 1980
BIG GEORGE by VlrgU Partcll
"I hate Mondays."
-SHE. HA~ FAI~ L()'.)KS,
&Y:J;J LEGS, GOOD TE.ETH
A NO 'THE ~E. THlNG-
wE HAIJE. IN COMMoN
1 $ RN Au.ERG)' TO
DUST
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
1 ·KNOW 'fOIJ SET
THIS UP,81CO 11M
JUST SA\JING '/OU ,
tiOURS OF SEATING ,~
'ROUNO " t -ZiH l !
• ,
e .
by George Lemont
TODAv·s CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Podllems
5Weapen
10 Sol1en
,, Millt.Comb
form
15 Rich ~vet
t6 Mounteln:
Comb form
17 Above
18 Moclllng
20 Readtls
22 Drills
23 Rolled tel
Pl
2' Swamps
25 Needed
28 Ships' plat·
forms
32 Great 8-ns
Sllr
33 Ari 111nster
35 Place 1911n
36 Rhyme
38 Leucom-
rnon
'0 OtNdlut
4 t Curves
43 LIC .....
45 \JS tOC'f.
46 Nolie.cl
48 l1k1 trtns-
mosslons
SO Sh1rp
51 fish
52 Hope
55 Printing dies
59~11911
2 WOf0S
61 Except
62 Kind of 0ot
63 Resides
64 Always
65 -ol Mlldl
66C.ou1
67 Tremmltted
DOWN
1 f lll hMY!ly
2 Roof edgl
3 Maple genus
4 Hit
5 Bull• llnl'9
6Coue>M
7 Winds up
8 Cuciloo
9C.gymlrl
10 An~
11 W1*t Cortl
is
12 tmpert 13qo,,.
1t'lnttttl'
21 Oilcwd
24 Tf\JMt
l
UNITED Feature Sylld1cate
Saturd1y's PuZZle Solved
~ ~ , .. " I I I I , A II
~ r I w I C "111
111; I II O U II 0
" I T l I I -. ,. ·-.p -· All I l
~ •• 111• •• I I
'II II I ••JI I•
I I '1119 I TIOlll I I .. ""fT _,. • 0 ... 10 11 I -··-01•-
I l ... T I A• "
u •. I Ill • l • T I II
,. "I ~II I .. c 0 l I
~· " I .... 0 1 II T I
25 Rall u Close
26 ··0n1y -47 Threefold
49 Gets up
2 7 Peale 5 1 Desserts
28 Trt~ 52 lllflan city
2j Willow 53 Joist
30 Gaspe rock 5i Combre•d
31 l ieu 55 Shitt
34 lnMrtlOll 56 Grouo
n:i•rtt 57 Un1to1m
37Trysta • ~ Sp1nlS11 lrl·
39 Most correct 1st
42 Eerie 60 Equip
• I
I
I
I
1.
I
I
OAIL V PIL.Ol Te TONIGHT·s LATEST LISTINGS
...
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A ,.\'Cllll. wtltt l!W .....
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1_11, ..... ~.
U>i~ I Wft.OOMI t.ACk.
ICOTI£"
BUftlpfl •road'
Ah .. ~"ii • l'Ohl [ptl...,
JfNPO.••• 1>4h.aw.. nit
I , .... 1r1• tt<ouaU/'IWlll
IM 0111•1 SwU lllOQJI g1 ..
""" • OOOOTIMES
Murk Harmon 1s dt!puty sheriff in small
fo'l o rida t own engaged t o d ~~g ht er
t Morgan' fo'uirchildl of wealthy citizen m
·· fl'l amm~o Road," NBC's Monday Night at
lhl' Movies offer ing at 9 tonight on Channe l
1
J J miolll na•• IN &n1we1
wllM FIO< IOOI llWO• a jOO
&) DO< CAVETT
Q.,.,sl V 5 Nat0"ul Cl'atl
I ol 21
Uyu)Q pat...,I with •-t I
m...-ge
I 8ANTTA
OV8'EA8Y
dltteren1 rules '°' men •nd
women
• MACHIJL / LEHMA
MPORT
ID STUOIO SEE
·Gymn&s•oe• VoullQ oym
nHl~tra1n lo• fulu1e Olym
pie CGmj)f!llllOll IWO kl<la
ltom IMbtHi.a m~" • "'
enc:a hCllOn him (RI
0 UMll COS1Ul'M GellOMf
Edith .....0, MIO<lan 0.
Abtam 88'lh•r
'9 l'TAUONO
lttAIOffTAUTY
T11is documentary <141111
Mfh current approac1-10
,,,. phyalology ot •he eo•no
ptocet11 and with tutu<•
poulblllt... of Htandlno
I lie humal'I Uteepan.
• MACNEIL I LEHMA
AtEPOftT
(I) TIC l At; OOUOH
CJ) w·A·a·H
When '"' round • IObo••
nu11e 11 ioo.ly and Md, rhe
7:30 I 2 OH THE TOWN
AOHT BACK WITH
DAVID HOAOWfT2
011\et ""''-O.Clat• 11\ey wlll nold b.a< lllelt l•v«S
unltl 91141 oe•• e t>oytrlend
7-00 1J C88 NEWS D N.c:NEWS D KAPf'V OA Y8 AGAIH
R1<:hle 0911 1n10 trouble
w'-1 he ,1>0t1ows Fonzie's
apar1men1 in ordet to
1mpreu nls new glftftlen<I U JOKER'S WtLO
Top1ca coins by the
pound. M\1111 dalma court.
1ann1no p•rl0<s, singer
-ng machlnet / Good
Houaekeapino refund,
popc:Otn ~c:lel ~
*'08
CJ) P.M. MAOAZJNf'
t:oo 8 CJ) FMEM AHO ntE
8EAN
HOI on Ille 11111 of 1lrl>Orne
cocaine smugol«s, Fr-
bte get• hi• llrll •nd
unptenned llylng lesson
8 IHANANA D UTT1.E HOUSE OH
THEPfWM Gu.t Jim S11tt0td
D FACE THE MUSIC Ch111M t>ecomea C•ro-
lk>e's midwife when their
•~peel~ beby err1ves
uneapecteoty (R)
8MOW
at w·A·s·H
CharlM assumes i-otc
proportions altllf rev1vino a
• AU-.THEFAMILY
Edttll Slagel i-own ptl·
vate revolt •hen alle
ec>l)I ... IOt 1 baNI loen and
discovers •'-• 11e Vft'Y • • •'Ir •·c1p1a1n New·
man, M 0 " ( 19631 Gregory
Pede, Tony Cu1t1s An
Army psychlllrlst
t>ecomes en0<mously de<!·
k:ated to h11 p•ltenfS
Cha1u1~I Lbfi119•
f) KNXT 1CBS) Los Angele s D KNBC (NBC> Los Ang eles D K rLA 11no 1 Los Angeles
G KABC TV tABC) Los Angeles
({) l\fMB (CBS) San Diego
U KHJ TV (lf'lcJ ) Los An4e1es
l!J) KCST 1ABC1 San D1eoo ID KrTV (Ind I Loe, Anqt'lt'"
ti) KCOP TV (Inn l Los Anqt'lcs
&) KCEl· TV 1PBS1 Los Angel1•s ~ KOC(-TV 1PBS1 Hun1111Qlon Beach
'Signs' T\' sulJjeet
II UFO
"~Sll>lllfyS..t"
• P.M. MA0AZJNE
• 80UOOOU>
Host· Ooonne WatWtCk
ID29TOMOH'T
"Proftln 0 1 P-" Guest
Tom Oulnn, l0<mer dtr&c:·
to r of the State A11
Resources Board
Husband-wife team of Lawrence J ay Solow and Sharon Newman
Solow. sign language instructors at Cal State Northridge, are hosts
of ''Say It With Sign.'· a 2().Jesson course. It began today, airing at
6: 15 a.m. on KNBC. Channel 4. ·
'Choices' blunt fare
NEW YORK t AP) -Medical
technology can prolong the lives of
the hopelessly ill. but facilities and
resources art> scarce. Who should
hve and who should die?
D<K·tocs now '.ar:e a ble to predict
before birth just how nor mal a child
will t>e Does that mean that some
day the abnormal need never be born
al all?
lt is now possible to know the sex
of a child before birth. Should
medical technology take that extra
step to allow parents to decide the
sex of their children?
"Our lives are going lo be dom.iqal·
ed by the biological revolution. u the
lives of previous generations were
dominated by the Industrial revolu-
tion." says Or. Willard Gaylin, host
of a new six-part.publlc TV series on
dhical issues raised by advancement
in medical technology.
•'These questions, and many, many
more like them . have to be
answered. and the fact ia. there are
no experts in moral reasoning," says
Gaylin, a psychiatrist and president
of 'fhe Hastings Centel': The lnltllute
aimed at providing the public with as
much information as possible on the
half-dozen issues to be considered.
The series premieres with ··Boy or
Girl: Should the Ct\oice ~ Ours?"
and' continties weekly with pf'Oll'ams
on genetic screening, human eic ·
perimentation, behavior control,
death and dying, and medical care u a
limited resource.
"These are not medical prob·
lems," Gay Jin says. ··They are
moral problems, value problems.
Who should get the kidney machine,
the 25-year-old mother' of three, or
the 62-year-old aenator?
··That kind of question requires an
interdiacipllnary answer, lnvolvin1
doctors, b i ologists . lawyers,
ministers; politicians.
"And the tbin11 we are tallrinl
about in the television seriea,"
Gaylin says, "are the U1htnln1 rods.
The thinp that cause the ID09t Im·
portant chan1es are more simple.
The pill, for example. Tbe whole Nll·
ual revolution 1rew C)Ul of the pill.
"Another non-dramatic example: we now do fetal monftorlnl._ let tell ua
of Society, "Elhlca and the Lile
"Either the population at larte ia
going to be dumb about these thins•. ~ and let someone else decide .. he
when the fetua la ia ,dlatNU. 1bat bu
hospital• ln New York to •·percent.
Tbat'1 cruy! One out of nerJ tbNe
womm need Caesanan ~1 ..
''Raid Cb0fc11;'' 1uppoitid ftnan.
clally by the Natknal l'.DdownMnt
for the HumanJtia, wu pC"Odueed fOf'
PBS by KCTS, the public e.levlalon
station In SeaUle.
--aya. or 1t1r101Jfrt0be aware
tbeae choices and tnnuence the de· ~ clalona.''
"Hard Choices." which premieres
Friday at 10 p.m. on Channel 50, is
'
-LC:.:-.,
-..,,.. ,......, .• ''The .................. ... ,
JUUOll.Wal ....... c..-... ..... ,
.......... o.i.. .. ·~,.,..,,.. .... ,. IM'I ·~
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KONll' vlollnllt l(vung.
Wiie a... II ldOllll II\
Mencte11aotln '• "Vlo Un
C-W II\ E MlnOt.''
• llCMI
• • • ··My Luctiy 8'81"
11tst) Sonja Henle, c-
Aomero, A Pf9ltY college
G04d ~In le.
•llllnO 1111recticwl.
ti00e(I) M•A•t •H
The 19&1 N9wY..,'1oM-
1>tellon ltldla off tnothet
12 monttw of jOyl and
het«MNpe IOt Ille ate.ff Of
lhe4077111
D MOYIE * • ~ "FllmlnOO Rold"
(IMO) ~d Duff, Ctiell·
na Reif.-A t,_,_oua
e11er lff In 1 email SOUttwn
city CTMI• ptot>felna IOt
Ille town'• moef ~ul
lamlly end m1ny 1 ...
ptomlnenl people .........
!RI 8 THATl INCMDleli
FNtured: 8 Clog wt» fllee:
1 hOuMWife .no communt·
cet• with Ille gho911 of
grMI eompo.-a; e mecli·
cal dlllCiovefY th1t u-
lrMZIM!ried human gland•
to loeed Q<owtn
CJ I WAI HUNGRY
fhfa apeclll INturn 0.
Larry W11d, Pleeldenl of
Food For Tiie Hungry
lnt.,natlonll, Tipp! Hedran
end many othets.
..................
•a.Miil. ex aw
NINIOM ....
•• &,.-, .......... '°' .... ,...
ftltt•• Ttle C"Atllfl\etlo
~ lfld,..,. ... ......._ ... -... twedlft ......... .....,, •
11'1 ....... ienoe °' • .,..
vtnely'1 "Tlv.. M-
IMl!ta ,,.°"' Petrouef*a."
I~ 0 '"'N>QCPON) .....
A fl'lend ol Aoc*fOfd'e II
the targM of Ill MNMltl In ... 1• T .::"° '°'·
ITAUCING ltWOflTA&.nv
Tllle ~·wy ~
with c:urrem epptoecNe IO
Ille ~ of IN tglng
Pf-and "'"h MU<e
poeejbiljtlee Of •••ending
Ille humflll lttwpM.
·~ T'HOTM .. r .. 1~1 01 Youth"
Wand Wat II finally ov..,
Vere return• to OxlO<d
wh«e Ille mM11 Winifred
Holt!>)'; they ltuneh tlleir
•rlllng c11eers end
DeicOtM ~fefong lrlend1
lPlfl 5)
11:00.D())O NEWS . HOU.YWOOO
IOUNW.t
I .
I NEWLYWID GAME
w·A·a·H
An enllated men who
wants to m11ry • K0<ean
gltl comet IO Hawlleya IO<
help
• ONE l'TEP MYOHO
.. Tiie Capt•ln's Gunia" A
young couple move lnlo an
old New EnQland tlNCOUI
houM Of etrtnge metnO-
flff end an_, stranger ·MEIN~ G.-11. Robert Wegnet,
SuHnnell York. Jh•n•
811..-. MtehMI Jec:kaon.
Biii Kifdwnl>Ou«
• vte'TONO
I
p11n11no
1':30 IJ CJ) OUfMCY. M.E.
PH1«1ge<a being lleld
hostage on • hijacked
JoMph CemjM1nell8 hOtll I lhft 11.,._llle dtama ol e 1
young man't ettempt 10 .
conq.-hlle III nw>uGH HUMAH
HAH08
9:30 U (l) HOUSE CAU.8
An old pat ot Ch1t'41y' a
known '°' Ills ptacllc:el
JOiin 11... In from New
v or1I in nMd of aurgety
• MYTH80f'
MAANAOE
jPll'I 2)
tO:OO U (J) LOU GRANT
An already ov-o•ked
Lou •s beMI by cr•nk calls.
a threatened libel aun and
a feuding ttett (RI
DO NEWS G MOVIE
• • • •,;. "Camelot"• (Pert
21 1111671 RlcllatO H8rtil,
v...-u Reooreve K•no
-'rthu• bl lllff Sir Lencetot
for the love of OUMn
Gumevere caus1no lhe
pl-lta eapoMCI to a
deedly "''"' D THEMl'TOf'
CAMON
Gu.ts: Anthony New141y, S.,..._., Wln1er1 (R)
8 PAllOHEA: CELL
8l()Cl(H
Chr11'14l's b1by errlves,
l>ul with compllc:attons 111•1
JOHN DARLING
' J
l
J e
TUBE TOPPERS
KABC 8 6:00 -Gator Bowl action .
features Pittsburgh Panthers and South
Carolina Gamecocks.
KTLA e 8:00 -Gregory Peck,
Tony Curtis co.s tar in ''Captain
Newman , M.D ." Army psyc hiatrist
becomes dedicated to his patients.
.... ADMl-tl
1:00• MOVIE
• • .. llllMunt In The Jvt.
,,,. •• 11 ... 1 ~ ........
Lwle ~. An ..,.,.,
~ ... junOiM Of ....
In -Ch Of • mlMlno
••peditiOn °' QOld·Mlll· ., .. , ...... ntaLONI~
=l"Sl115 Sel)ctuary"
t'... MOVIE * * * ,_.. "Vlvtcloul L~''
(1t3tl Ginger Aot«•·
4-St-wt. A coAege
profeuor •nco11nter•
.ner~ llOeflllty from
1111 conMnt•Uve pwenta
KCOP m 9:00 -"Victorfo. ··Joseph
Campanella hosts this true-life drama of
a young man's attempt to conquer hate.· I :;, he matrlel • cebl(et
2;31). N!W8
will haw l111ing effecta on ,,., hul8 hoop Hpert, • lady
whO w0tk8 lot I ICt-
~ end I l>M< cen
colteclor
I Tue•dat,.• -I Day• l•e itlot"le11
I =MOKE 8oNnnan ts • 1111h ,,.. ...
whO lr•Yels the West min·
111.,lng lo 1 11rHm of sup.
plieflllll.
• HOOAH'I "°'°°
Hogen mu•• collect some
11r-dropped tmmunlllon
end dlatrlbute It to Ille
underground
11:20 D MOVIE
I * * * "Fraoc:la 0 1 Aul11I"
( 1116 t) Bradford Olllmen,
OolorH He11 A gentle and
I
humene monk founded the
Franclacan Ordet 1n the
13th c.nlul\'
• MCNE
*'Ir "Ov11l1nd S tage
R1lde11" t 11138) Jolln
Wayne. Rey CO<rigan A 1 cowboy tf)'mlee 111e ettOl1s
of would·b• e1rplene
Nlacltfll'I who 11e plo11Jng
IO -I gold alllpmenl • ID CAPTIONED AllC HEWS
al AICNlWI
t1:IO QI IAON9IOE
An tCQl<Mnt 1nvOl"'ng Iron·
llldtt'a van lnvol11es ntm
with 1 women who 11 sul·
taring lrom en Old l>uffel
"'°"nd
12:aoGT~
G.-t1 Glen Cempbell
and Tanya Tucker; Rev
Jerry Falwell, cnet Jacques
P411>in, ant1·nuc1ear ec:llviat
Patroc11 Shet111 end Skip
Farlow, p<ealdent ol Cen· 1 lrlf Maine POW«a (RI
• llPY
"A Day Cell.cl • J90uar'' U THERM
"Tiie Selefllte" 8t YOO BET YOUfl LIFE
Buddy Hackett meets a
dog who smetll out explo· 1
llvn, a woman •ho g1•es
tours ot Ille g••vas ol HOI·
lywOOd stets and l'rank
Sln•tre's l0<mer ve1e1 -Ml>flGHT-• tNOePEHOEHl
NETWOAk NEWS t2:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE
01Vld Gurne., wlf<es uO 12:40 8 CJ) THE NEW
with• hanoover tJut thet's I AVENOEAS
Ille .... , ol hll problems An 91'18my agent murders a A8C NEWI I ,,,. 1nvento1 ol a l><atn
• YOO 8E1' YOUfl LIFE dr11n mechlne end SIHIS
Buddy Hack•ll rnMll • Ille ~vice
11:00 • • • "New l'•onl19<" I 1035) JOlln W1yne, Murlel
Evens llle Thr .. MesQul·
1-s 1ld a group of 1anch·
era whOM land hll l>eerl
ti rUCk l>v • llood
-AFTERNOOH-
12:00at ** "Ko0ge"l11161 )
MK:hMI Gough, M1rgo
JOhns A demented Brltlall
scientist turns • 1m111 Alri·
c1n monkey Into a dHdly
men-eellng gorlll•
ti) • * • "Guns 0 1 Dark·
ness" 111162) 01Vld Niven.
LeJI.. Caron A man's
sea•ch for me1ning In Ille
leads 111m 1n10 Lalin Amert
can pol111ca.1 upl\e•v•I•
3:00 0 ••a ' Tom Stwye<'
( 1973) JOllnny Whitaker.
Celeste Holm BaNO on
lhe story by Merk Twain A
young M11S1ss1ppi River
boy t>Komes 1nvotvec1 In a
seroea of mischievous
1dven1ure5 that
eiasperate h11 guardian
aun•
3:30 fJ a * An Eye F0t An
Eye' ( 1966) Rol>en Len ..
1ng, Pal Wayne A bounty
hunlet seeks revenoe on
lhOH responsible fOf the
dell II OI hlS ..... end son
by Armstrong & Batluk
IH£ COUNTRY
WAS AFFE.CTE.O BY A L.AAGE IN~E~610N
TOOAY!
1980 TV (yawn) lacking
Highlighted by absence of ~ghlights
By PETER J. BOYER
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -And what did you do
in 1980, little tube?
It wasn't an epocha l television year. highlight·
ed. as it was. by the absence of the Summer Olym·
pies. the absence of the networks' fall season and
the proliferation of ··re ality shows:· On the other
hand, there were the debates.
Some of the worst TV of 1980 (in no reasoned
order):
-The performance by all three networks on
Wednesday night of the Republic National Conven-
tion. Talk about reality entertainment. You saw
the near-creation of a ''co-presidency" before your
very eyes. lelocracy in action.
-·'The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, Part
II." This is the ABC movie that was made before
the Rams k.nocked Dallas out of the running for
the Super Bowl last year . That's why every time
one of lhe actors said the words "Super Bowl,·
the word "playoffs'· came out. Unimaginative,
poorly written and a cted. and lhe jiggle wasn't
even up to par. It has the distinction of being the
only made-for·TV-movie in creation that was
worse than "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. Part I. ..
-111.E GREAT REVEIATION EPISODE on
CBS' "Dallas:· Never in viewer history have so
many waited so eagerly, so long, for so little.
Kristen shot JR?!? I'm still waiting for the real
culprit to-atep forth.
-"Speak Up America•· From be1inning to
(mercifully. sp_eedy > end, this NBC news-
entertainment monster was the most grating TV
series of 1980. It was a hyped-up "Network"
nightmare come to Hfe, exploitive, frenzied and
just plain irritating.
"Choosing Suicide:· This PBS documentary
about:,the ul im~s~U:.indJal&ence wasLamazingly.
uninteresting. However ;it was very depressing.
Perhaps the worst TV moment of 1980 dtdn 't
occur on-screen, but in the halls or iovernment in
the city of San Francisco, wMre the £1ty's
landmark board found No. 302 Green Street un-
worthy of landmark statU9.-That is the address
where Philo T. Farnsworth invented television.
Original 'Bue~'
to launch 1981
Spawned by the increaatn1 interest in 1pace ad·
venturers, KTLA <Channel 5) will air the 12-part
1939 "Buck Rosera" serial -the ori1inal in·
terplanetary adventures that launched the film in·
clu1try en the road lo "Star Wan" and "Clote En·
counters of the Third Klnd."
The special 5~·hour •P.ace marathon lead• off with "Tomorrow'• World ' at 11.P.m. New Year'•
Eve, ccmt1auiq uaW •:• a .m. New v .. r'1 Day
with aucb epUoda u "War ot U.. Planets" and
Buck Roten la pla)'ed bf au.te.-Crabbe, who
·also 1alMCt fame u J'laab Gordoa. Constance
Moor,, JWl~I) alaq U.an ..w:WL.J_ukie Maran
(BudclyY aiil Aiitllon1 Warde (Klller Kane).
Armed with paral)'lilll pUtola, ray IUD• and ln·
visible ray ..U, Buck and Ida companklm battle
the f otteta of evil in a world ruled by the tJTannical
Killer Kane and hla 1uper .anpten.
They we r e a litt le harder t o rind
but there were some great moments on television
In 1980
-"Playang for Time ·· It arrived under a
cloud be<-ause it starred rabid anti·Zionist Vanessa
Redgrave as an Auschwitz survivor. but Miss Red
grave rendered a perrormance that will endure A
remarkable film . certainly the best television of
the year.
-The Democratic and Republican conven·
lions·. C'mon. they were fun to watch. Walter
Cronkite & Co. almost deciding Ronald Reagan's
running mate. the great Teddy Kennedy speech
Good shows. overall.
-The NCAA basketball tournament. College
basketball has become the most exciting TV sport.
and NBC handles it with loving care. UCLA's un-
likely Cinderella ma rch to the finals was won· derful to watch. and Al McGuire. Billy Packer
and Dick Enberg showed themselves to be the best
play.by-play and commentary team in televis1on
s ports.
-"SHOGUN." IT WAS WORTHY if for no
other reason than the fact that it arrived on time.
unlike the rest of the new television season
-"The David Letterman Show " It was a
grand no11. but a fine try.
-"United States." It wasn't successful, and it
wasn't really easy to watch because it refused to
be background noise. But NBC's short-lived series
contained the prettiest words on commercial TV
And. oh yes. "The Tom and Rona Show ." The
backstage bickering between Tom Snyder and
Rona Barrett .pr.oved to be much better entertain·
ment than their on-camera collaboration on NBC's
··Tomorrow.'· Maybe Ne e· can drag it out for
another season.
. ........... ..
:tf orle role
A special part is be·
ing written for Jose
Ferrer in CBS movie
.. Berlin Tunnel 21."
filming in Germany .
Movie stars Richard
Thomas and Horst
Buchholz.
'Hero' stars
Culp and Katt
HOLLYWOOD IAP >
William Katt. Robert
Cul p and Connie Sellcca
star in Stephen J . Can
nel l 's "The Great
Am erican Hero ... a pilot
for ABC. Happy New Year, little tube.
~--:~-;--;--:-::::z==::-::-:-:~.....-.--=:===:!::.;.=:~...:.1
'Murder'
.filming
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
-"Murder in Texas," a
four-hour NBC mini·
series based on a true
story. hasJ>egun produc-
tion in Houston.
Farrah Fawcett plays
Joan Robinson Hill.
whose death set events
in motion. Sam Elliott
plays her husband, Dr.
John Hill. Katharine
Ross plays Ann Kurth,
Hill'• second wife. Andy
Griffith plays As h
Robinson, the father or
Joan, wbo la now M and
Uvin1 in retirement ln
Call H2-H71.
ltut • few word•
lo work tor ou.
You'll laugh ... you'll cry .. .
you'll cheer ... you'll love .. .
LA&MNCI OlMIR
IDWARDI CINIMA PLln CITY CINTIR
COSTA MESA (7 '41541-3102 ORANGE (7'41134-H82 ....... , .. -:~ .,..._~
! -DO\•• •lflll!OJ --··-•·
.. ..... . --. . . . . . . . . . . .
,, ' -~·----
ENTERTAINMENT
_,. ---· ... "
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...
C1llfdUll'f
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----NOW SHOWINO----
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879 98SO 177 b44fi ~4n 1111 lSJIJ &990
WfSUllllSTfl UA Twtn 893-1305
NO <>ASSES ACCEP'TEO l'OR THIS E"'GAGEMENT
.. ro, 4uilf 1 •o..rj Hhti."'"""'"''•"'' ~~.., j11* '"'''"
"9 to 5"
(PG)
"SEEMS LIKE
OLD TIMES" <PG>
l..-=-, I "POPEYE"
(PG_l.
I "TRIBUTE"
(PG)
~ .. "EVERY WHICH
AYYOU CAN"
(PG)
·--·-..., ... -r"'••••
NOW PLAYING
UA CITY CINEMA
orange 634 39'1 l
EDWAllDS. l lllSTDl
Santa Ana 540·7444
UA CIMf MAI
Westminster 893·0546
EDWAllDS' WOOOIAIDGE
trvrne 55 l-0655
' EDWAllDS' FOUMTAlll WALLET "'2~ifari:mim~m~T' Foun1a1n valley 839·1500
"BLUES BROTHERS"
"AIRPLANE" (PG)
'CHEECH & CHONG" (A
I~::.~:~~~::
l --·. -::::> I "FLASH GORDON"
"BUCK ROGflltS"
(PG) .___ _____ ,, ..
I
I
STADIUM Dltlrl·lll
Orange 639·8700
PACIFIC S
Nl·WAY Jt DlllWE·I•
Wes1minster 891 -3693 )
. ) I
._ .. -----· ----.... ·.··· .. --~··-------~ _...,,,. ......... ___. ..... ____ -----'"'··--· .. -· -----,--.~,
Gordon no flash in pan
Actor }mies irorked hard to la1id role
NEW YORK (A V > Two
year& a&o. Sam J J ones was
drlvln& trucks &nd workio& as a
w1uter to achieve his goal as an
actor Today, Jon~s Is riding in
llmowun~ and ~pie are wait·
'"' on ham He 's the new Flash
Uordon
· • 1 never had trouble geUing a
Job until I got into the film busi·
nes:i." said the 26-year -old ex-
M arine "l used to be able to
walk in anywhere and get hired.
In the film business. I had to
push a little harder "
cast in a few made.for-television
movies and a TV pilot lhat never
was broadcast. His first big
break csme w h e n Bl ake Edwards lected him as Bo
Derek's hus and in "10." .
However, t hat wasn't the role
that led to "Flash Gordon .'' How
he achieved that feat is one of
the more u n b e l ievable
Hollywood success, stories.
While making "10," Jones ap·
peared on the television game
show. "The Dating Game." He
was bachelor No. 3. The woman
s electing her date c hose
somebody else. but for Jones a
ONLY PILOT Cf
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ano w.11 Ol5MY l'YOCIUCIKJns All R!Qllfs ~ ~. ~ :
NOW PLAYING
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... .... t •MA WHT UA llOtlll llllCOUI N lfl .... Wesim1nsttr 891·3935 81u 990 4021 Bu•na P11k ~?t 4070
IDWUN' IAIOUU Cll MIUllMI OIUH ·I• Et. locG ~1·!1MO ~n Juan tap1strano 493·4545 ••Ula ACCIPTD ,.. , .. , ••••wu
WH EN JONES arrived in Los
Angeles an 1978, he hired a
manager. found an agent and
began audit ioning for parts. But
l'a st 111g directors hardly gave
h 1 m a se{'ond look.
m 0 re important as peel of his riiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiii fu t ure was being deter mined
"They'd tell mt-to go East and
g1>t some experiC'nce.' · Jones
s aid
lgnonng their advict:, Jones
stayed west and continued to
work while going to "cattle ('all "
audition~ He was determined to
bl' an <at·tor .
"Every time I he<ird, ·No,· I
Just pushed and pushed.·· Jones
S<lld . "J guess that ·~ the Story of
my hfc Every time somebody
would tell me'. 'Yes.' I'd say:-
'No ' But you ket•p pus hing until·
1t 's obvious therl''s no hope. then
go on to something else · ·
AT ONE POINT. J ones tried
modchng But with his 6-foot.
3 in('h frame. he was too tall. In
love with the excitement of show
uusiness. 1l&-pcrsC'vered until
aft er about 300 mass auditions.
AP WlrepMto
PUSHED ANO PUSHED
Actor Sam Jones
he had acquired µriceless ex·
perience. though not necessarily
in acting
''I lea m ed that to get a part, 1
had to stretch tht· truth a little
bit.·· said Jones
He says he found the ke} to
getting a job in Hollywood was
to pretend you don ·1 really need
one ; or lx'tter still, that you're
too busy now to do anything else
but t hat you'll l'Onsider the
role.
Ev e ntuall y . Jon es wa s
British seold MGM
elsewhere, in producer Dino de
Laurentiis ' living room.
Jones says h e isn't s ure
whether it was de Laurentiis. or
someone in his family who saw
the game show. but that's whe.re
the producer found the lead for
his multimillion-dollar film
based on the .. Flash Gordon"
co mic strip and serial.
"IT'S FUNNY HOW serious
actors spend a lot of years try-
in g to make it in this business
and I come along, go on a game
s how and gel cast in a major
motion piC'ture." Jones said.
"What I h<id in m v favor was
an innocence about the husiness.
and when I was asked to sc·reen
tt-sl for ·Flash Gordon.' I took it
wi th a gram of salt.·· he added
· 1 remembered how I used to sit
by the phone for C'alls that never I
l':J mc
I I
I
CISU •s• INll11m811 IUCM llllSSIOll YlllO 8r1~tol I J"d'·'' 1.,. Cinema ''1e1n
'>40 1444 ~4~ ;flt 8.lO &990
SAllU AllA
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11 II I. II
'..t 't. "-..t'-.. A1 I t lfl'I (
1 ,J•tfJ!f. .. •~_.,, l~_.Altf~f\,it 'Ripper' film abandoned
._ ______________________________________ _
1--~~~-~-~-~---~-.
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -
MGM. whic h had come under
fire in England for allegedly try-
ing to capitalize on the mis-
fortunes of others. says it is
scrapping plans to make a mov·
ie about Britain's Yorkshire Rip·
per, who has slain 13 women
since October 1975.
When British news papers re-
ported the studio was planning
the film. there was a n im-
m e diate protest, and a s hort
time later MGM released a
statement saying it was drop·
ping the project.
"In consideration of public re-
action in the United Kingdom,
MGM Film Company and pro-
ducer Larry Wilcox announced
... they have abandoned plans
to develop a screenplay on the
subject of the 'Yorks hire Rip· per, ... the statement says.
The movie reportedly was to
have been based on a script by a
London police sergeant who is
also a crime writer and expert
on Jack the Ripper, the elusive
Victorian·era killer who was
blam ed for at least five bloody
deaths but was never caught.
MGM spokesman Al Neuman
1n Los Angeles said work done so
far on a short story version of a
screenplay "was just an embryo
idea."
Before MGM decided to aban-
don the movie, the mother or the
la t est Yorkshire Ripper victim
had called the project "dis-
gr aceful ..
"They are cas hing m on other
people's misfortunes." said
Doreen Ifill. whose daughter.
Leeds University student Jac·
que l ine H ill . was fo und
murdered fi ve weeks before.
Anelay Hart. attorney for the
Hill family, said he lodged a
"d irect protest with MGM ." The
m e mber of Parliament for
Leeds blasted the project as be·
ing in the "wor s t possible
taste."
In an ed itorial. the London
New Standard said : "MGM ex-
ecutives are proposing to exploit
the vile deeds or a man who has
br o ught fear and misery to
countless women in the North in
order to make a ·contemporary
mystery thriller' to titillate au-
diences inured to horror on the Ann IN E COUNTY
DAILY MAJINEES -52 TO 5:00 PM
BlllSIOI Nfl or 40'.>
AN068'.>SUNfl OWCA
546-211 I
KEZY 1190AM·HFM A So. C.O.at Plaze Theatra
PfH•nta Frldey & Saturday * MIDNIGHT MOVIES *
Screen.,
"SECRET LIFE
OF PLA NTS" ....... -"l.AIDES a QENT\.EMEN:
THE ROLLING STONES"
S<'reen and ready for ne w 1.
depravities. They should be told I
that Britain is not Los Angeles, 1
w h e r e 30 people ca n be l
slaughtered over a weekend without special comment .. I
Danny Kaye
in 'Skokie'
llOLLYWOOD <APJ -Danny
Kaye will make his television
dramatic debut in the CBS
special "Skokie ," which tells
how the citizens of Skokie. Ill.,
b e ca me embroiled in con-
troversy over a planned dem·
onstralion by a neo-Nazi
group.
· The drama, filmed in Skokie,
also stars John Rubinstein, Carl,
Re iner, Eli Wallach. Brian Den-
n eh y. Ed Flanders. Charles
Levin and James Sutorius.
Kaye plays a concentration
camp survivor who confronts
the neo-Nazi group
They' re singing, swinging
and everythinging!
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---------------
The Power Behind The Throne
JANE
FpNOA
LILY
TOMLIN
DOLLY
Pl\RTON
SHIRLEY M.lcLAIHE
BO
ANTHONY HOPKINS
l.Al'RE.'iCE Tl M\IA\ "'40A\ lO fO~'ll;N ,,....., ..
, JOEL 8 \CICHAEL\ GARTH ti ORABl.\~k'I ,.,...,.,... , RQR Cl \AA 1a ..
'n.1111 Tr:. ...... JOit\ ~ARLn 1(1\4 CATTR.\Ll 1;uf ··~R\ffi
... !COLLEEN DEWHURST)
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"'""a.. KEN 'A-"'S8ERG -·--"·h-... -·-~ ~ ___ ...,..
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DAILY PtlOT ..... °"" ·-. ,.
'Spider's Web' solid .success
N.l:W YORK (AP> It ... ma
Hilt • natural relaUouhlp
raclo .... t.M l&ot)'ttlliaa Lracti
Uotl. VIit • GM't made t1le COft• oedAGa-. Uk• Oeor1• Mor.· ty ead • .,,.. Spider'• Web" on
Nat6oul~Redio
''Por • 10•1 lime," aaya.
M~r. &M MriM' eHeuidve ,.. .. ., •. ·-u.. ......... ol recMo
dr911a hu ..... to re·do what wu
doe• la t .. e P••t I believe
A••rlcan eara are more
ot*itlk'ated U... daya, lar1ety
becaiase of the lnfluentt ot
t~leVWon
·•We can't 111• th• old
Public radio drama
to begi,n 10th year
ture on many NPR 1laUou.
· 'T"er• are Hveral obJtc·
tlve1," llor .. oy aaya of tbt
Hrlu produeed at 801toa'1
public rMio at.aUoD, WGBH.
·•We went to lntroduu
l'hUdnn, and edwu, to lht Joys
of 1ood ~teratun and tbe •SM*• word, and we want to belp
llateninc aod lan1ua1e akllll.
Uona drawn from the storyt.eU-
lDI tl'adlUCln, arouped as "Hand·
Me·Down·Heroa."
"In term• of the develop·
mental 1ta1e that children'•
radio 11 ln today," he says, "we
are all ln need of research. We need to know how effective our
techniques are. We say 'Spider's
Web' ls almed at the 10-14 au·
dle nce. Are we hittin1 t hat
audience?
•·For a lon1 time we 'were told
the re was no audience for this.
But we know from the reaction
we've had i n Boston, from
teachers and librarians and so
on, thal there is an audience,
an~ it's not just kids."
ENTERTAINMENT
t~r~ ~ wrhla& atyie.
, 1n prodwiq radk> drama to
day,· he aays "lt comu otf u
dated What )'OU need to do b rt •
dev.io, radao 1JuU1. and apply
n~w teehnoklcy to lbe mtldtwn
"IN ADOITION TO lbet " be
uy11, "we want to sU mwaie tbe
1ma1uu.lion, and ol course, en·
cour.,e people t.o read more."
"The Spider's Web" hu, over
the years, offered youn1 people
readin&s from tbe classics, lilte
"Treasure Island" in 20 half·
hour · seements, as well as from
more contemporary literature,
like Irene Hunt's award-winning
novel of the Great Depl'ession,
•'No Promises in the Wlnd."
"TD SPIDEa'S WEB" ln·
troduc:e1 lD the comln1 season a
team ol youn1 "Webreporters"
on a11i1nment to examine
va.rloua topics related to lhe pro-
1ram1 broadcast. The young re-
p o rters will interview
"Webreports" that will become
part of the program. "Web·
cards ," which will s uggest
various activities related to the
stotles broadcast.
Morency, whose Transcon·
tinental Media Corp. is involved
in other radio productions, joined
"The Spider's Web" in 1973,
when the program, broadcast at
the time only in the Boston area.
was "pretty mu c h
straightforward reading. with musical bridges ...
Then, of course, there is the
problem inherent in producing
for public broadcasting -lack
of money. Morency p roduces
"The Spider's Web" for about
S200,000 a year, but that mean&
two-thirds o r the programs
broadcas t arc repeats.
t•
I
.. • ; .
~. ... ,
!1~1
I •I' ,.~. :
I
I I ... .;. , I
I.: I s I
I I
' •I
~. I .;f .
" J'! I -.. 1 .
~1·
•>' \.1
'' I . ••' I ~. I ;i ! 1
~ I ~~ii i' I
"'!I !·t
.1~ , ... ;;~1
"EACH TIME WE plan a
'eries of procrams, we try to
ta Ile a developmental leap
forward. First il was technical
t!Jtperimentalion, and now we're
~·orkin& on youth involvement."
"The Spider's Web," featurtna
rudi.np of books, stories and
rol ktalkes by professional
!>lqrylellen and actors, begins
its lot.b season in January, its
third as a five-day-a-week fix·
"No Promises in the Wind"
will be broadcast in lS parts in
February, part of the series'
10th annivenary season.
WlntlN A SHORT li me. he
1'ays, the pr<)(IU<'ers began to ex·
perl ml'nt with multiple-voice
productions, a technique still in
U!lt' lOORy
"IN 10 YEARS, we have
amassed quite a li brary ... he
says. "and there's no reason
l'ach pro11:ram we broadcast
s hould be a new one. But I would
like to sec a greater rC1lio of new
s hows to old ones."
'The Spider's Web " seasort 1s
eight months long. or 175 pro·
grams , Morency says, "and
ideally, I would like to do l!XH25
n('w shows each year I could do
that for $.500,000. ··
Con1field <•ouple .,. ...........
In addiUoo. there are produc-Oly mpic gold-m edalis t Hr uce Jenner and his wife-to-be,
actress Linda Thompson. pose in the cornfield on the
television set of "flee Haw." J enner will be a g uest on
show in early 1981 <.1nd Thompson is a regular. Poland to present
play by pontiff
WARSAW , Poland <AP> -Producers in southern Poland are
pr,eparing the world premiere of a play by Karol Wojtyla, better
known lo the world as Pope John Paul II, Warsaw Radio said.
The pontiff's serond play, "In Front Of A Jeweler's Shop," will
premiere in March in Walbry1ch, 40 miles south of Wroclaw In
Lower Silesia.
His ftrst play, "Brother of Our God," also premiered in Poland
and received what officials in this communist nation called a
"warm reception."
• .
0.ULY 1:30. 3:"5
1:00. 1:15. 10:30
AC..._. ...... lPG)
DAILY 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, 7:00, t:OO. 10:90
.. SAltilACI PWAI ~,~,Ao581·51UJ
edwns mslll CINEMA
m\TOLAT~ .... , ...
STIR
CRAZY
"Al lht• tlnw. Wl' drew mainly
rrom written lltnulure." he
1Ctty11 •·1 hnd 11lw11ys hccn r ll1'l'lll1tlc"Cf with orul lit crutur<•,
1111<1 1 rc•lt Wt' rnuld Improve the
1• r o al r 11 m h y t• cl d i n I(
.... ·rfurm1111c•t•/'I or folk sturil'l'I
"I ~.c1111 look in•: for addi
tloo1tl 11toryh'lll'rt1 nround the>
country. 111111 1·11tc·hi11u lht•m on
tupl'. In udd1tlo11 to thot. wc
started n•ut'111111ot J1ut to sornl'
11 torylcllcrs tu ditt'<'I the ir
perfoi;manct•s ·Would you tell
m e lhest-storlt's ., · · ·
'"The Spidl•r's Wt•h," says
Morencyr has rcuc•hf'd a new
plateau.
FRENCH MOVIE
Wlth
ENGLISH SUB-TITLES
MON·WED, FAI. 6:00, 1:20,
10:35
THUAS, SAT, SUN. J:30. 3•45,
1:00. 1:20. 10:35 (PG)
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STIR CRAZY (R)
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IJ'P'fJ lBadl . to better life
• DARLINGTON, S.C. tAP> -.Lilt ,..,,
&dd 'ms....,'• Clu'la&•• .. ~ .. worry ._.... Mr hubMd, .. ,..... W
..... llltMIDrlCM\WI' ·m ..... u.. .................. , ..... ,......., ....... u.1...a, ....... .... , ............... = .. "--lMerMRir 11# • ..,.. ..... .... . ., .
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EDELL ANO MYMONO MNl9UllY .
Hls .U. worUd at a rut.food restaW'ant, and
the family Uved 1D a tl&·a·moalh wood aback
without nannlnc water .
Tbey came to naUoQfl attention when
laubury nunma1M Ulrouih the dump and
HIV .... M•• pain of aboel, two pain of boots, a bandbq and 40 plecesol clodUnc.
He wu spotted by the operator of the
laodftU, IDd aUthoritles later traced his license
•number and arrested him for treapauU\1.
But tbe story of hia troubles soon reached
newspapers. radio and televlaion, and
lbouaanda ol people responded with Christmas
cards, &«ten, lifta and cub.
Tbe money eventually amounted to $30,000,
which tbe family uaed lo buy a house and a
aecond·baad car. The last of the money was
spent tbil week. "I didn't want to waste it up,"
Hid Sansbury .
. After the public outcry over the case
aaaifl9t Sansbury, county officials dropped the
~har1es.
A shy, quiet man, Sansbury was a bit
unnerved by all the attention. Four months ago,
llae and bis boss a1reed his nerves were so bad
that he should quit his job.
Now he spends bis time working on his pale
green, wood·sided house, painting the bedrooms
and tendin·g the yard. His wife babysits
part·lime and takes care of their children, who
ran1e in a1e from 5 to 13.
The movie is expected to go into production
in February. Drew Cummings Productions of
Tanana purchased the rights to the Sansbury
story, and the $1. 7 million motion picture is to
be filmed in the Myrtle Beach. S.C .. area.
The Sansburys are hoping that their take
from the movie -which has not been
determined -will be enough to keep them off the
welfare rolls.
Nation needs five-cent nickel
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am answering
the butcher from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., wbo
gives tips and says, "It would be nice if
• somebody tipped ME."
What does he expect, when the cost of beef
is anywhere from $2.SO to $3 a pound? And with
every four pounds of meat you.1et a pOUod of
waste. What's more, I'll bet that character
makes between $350 and $400 aw~.
I was a butcher in 1915. My aalary was $12 a
week. I worked from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m . daily,
Monday to Friday. Saturday it was 7 a.m. to 1
a.m . Sunday.
We received lips of a ni<!kel or a dime from
certain customers because we trimmed off t.he
fat. In those days, a five-cent tip paid for a big
beer and free lunch at the comer bar. A 10.cent
lip bought a whiskey or three Pllilliea c:i1an.
I qwit butchering in 1918 ·to 10 iato .uto
mechanics. I am IS yeers old aftd reed ·)'<Ml
,, every day. -B.L.
DEAR B.L: Thanks fer belal Mr 19·111oae
bl1tor1an. You've reml•ded m ata .. ~at wt.at
tlll1 coatry Deeds II a •ood five-ca& •leMJ.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wrote to JW
when I was upset over my father's dea~ and
' needed a kind word .. At the time the tneat loaf
, Issue was more important, so my letter alM>ut
, Daddy never appeared.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3'
By SYDNEY OJIARK
ARIES (Mar. 2l·Apr.
19): Don't press, chide
or challenge. Instead ,
okay shrewd waiting
game.
TAURUS (Apr. 20·
May 20 ): Ac c ept
counsel from one with
proven li'lfck record.
Older individual has
your best interests at
heart -and will prove
it.
GEMINI (May 21 ·
June 20): Study Taurus
message -take nothing
for granted. Others ex-
hibit a tendency to make
many promises.
ability to renegotiate
agreementa and a new
understanding of one
who had~ duaive.
AQUARIUS <Jan .
20-Feb. 18): Ooo4 lanar
aspect coincides now
with journeys, special
co mmunications ,
publishing and pursuit
of knowledge.
PISCIS < P'~b .
19 -Mar . 20 ): Dig
beneath surface indica·
lions; you have chance
to complete a major as·
signm~t. Aries, Libra
persons figure prom-
inently.
Later. when my marriage began to fall
apart. I thought you might be able to help -but
you were too busy telling people how to hang
toilet paper.
Today one of your .cute answers rubbed me
the wrong way, and I'm going to try one more
time.
The lady who wrote was tired of playing
taxi for her mother. I know all about such
mothers because I had one. After several years
of driving her 30 miles so we could pick
tomatoes all day and save five cents a pound
over the store price, I had a bellyful and told
her off. According to you, I should have kept my
mouth s hut because s he •·is the only mother you
will ever have."
How did a nice Jewish girl like you get such
a Virgin Mary complex? Having a baby doesn't
make an ordinary woman into an idol. If she is
a kind, loving person, that's the type of mother
she will be. If she· is selfish and twisted,
motherhood won't make her a saint. So why
don't YOU wake up and smell the coffee? Some
of us were dumped on when we were born, and
we aren't afraid to say so out loud. -
SPEAKJNG UP IN UTICA, N.Y.
DEAR tJTICA: Coalcl It be tlaat your m~r
WH ftmped • my lier motber! You don't say
wlletlliler you .. ave cllUdrea. If you do, 1 llope yoa
ualoa• aome of tllat ra1e and break tile cbaln.
Good tuck.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You made it clear
that you don't like to be called "Ms." Would it
make you feel better to know that out of 3,000
women who were polled in 1979. 7i percent pre·
fe rred "Miss" or "Mrs." Only 16 percent
. favored "Ms." (Seven percent said they didn't
care one way or the other.)
Among married women, 81 percent pre·
fer red "Mrs." Only 12 percent liked •·Ms."
Among single women "Miss" was preferred by
62 percent. Only 32 percent opted for "Ms."
''Chairperson" was preferred by 32 percent,
while 26 percent like "Chairwoman."
When asked about a woman who delivers
milk, 31 percent preferred "milkperson."
Thought you'd like to know. -BIG BERTHA
DEAR BERT: Thanks for the Input. If I
ever see a womH delivering milk, I'll know
what to call her.
CANCER (June 21 ·
July 22): Highlight in-
novations, indepen-
dence, originality -
love and speculative
venture dominate excit·
ing scenario.
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22): Follow through on
hunch-teach and learn.
Emphasis on ideas,
calls, messages, trips
involvinJ( relatives.
Party Trays For You~ _
New Year's Celebration
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
23) : Areas of financial
opportunity multiply -
expand person a I
horizons, p e rc eive
potential and make ef·
fort to accelerate social
"activity.
LlallA (Sept. 23-0ct .
22): Roadblocks to
pro1res~ ~re removed.
Know it, late initiative.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·
Nov. 21): Take nothllt1
for granted -perceive
potential, examine
motives and have frank
discussion with member
of oppoaite sex.
SAGl'ITA&IUS <Nov.
, 22·Dec. 21): Ypu have
reason to celebrate due
to marvelous news COii·
nected with family
• member. Special honors
•~onapnda. CAPatCO&N (Dee.
Plus:
• Beefstlck Summer Sausage
• Cheese Ball,s & Cheese Logs
• Fresh Cut Cheeses
ORDER NOW!
~-------~--~~~------DF-fllflO-
,.SHIOM ISLAND.
:M'ii ....,_.,., ............. ...
,,
.. -.... _ ... ___ -·-._... .....----~-~---... --~_.._. .. ..--..-.. _....._._ __ ---.... ,,. .....
I' -.. o.c.n._, 21. 1MO
BRODY HUMPLE, 9, (ON BIKE) SAYS HE U8E8 SKATEBOARD "UN DAILY
But city •Ide uya UnlYeratty P•rk faclltty'a time ha• ,..Hd
.... .... .
.. ...
,• I .
Skateboard track dead? .. :~: ,,
Abuses may lead to facility'• closure
By RICHARD GREEN
Of Ille o.lty "ilet Staff
ports of skateboards flying into
fences and into backyards.''
. ... ' ,. ...... .....
Irvine's one skateboard course
may be heading for a quick
wipeout, according to city Com·
munity Services Supe rvisor Gil
Gonzales.
He said skateboarders have
abused the park and its surroun-
dings.
when it first opened four years I'
ago but in recent yean has been '":
used very little, Gonzales said. :• >c I ,. ,
·•we've put fliers up around
the course and tried to tell peo· , •
pie that it may be closed down,'·
he said. "But nobody realty
seems to care too much. Everi• His department. a long with
the Community Services Com-
msission. will recommend to the
City Council next month that the
facility be closed.
"Kids have urinated in the
ohone booths. broken phones,
thrown trash and alcohol bottles
on the course and put graffiti in
the area," he said.
Brody Humple, 9, of Irvine,
was riding a small "motocross"
bicycle on the course Friday af-
ternoon. (Gonzales said that.
technically, the course should be
used onl y by skateboarders).
the kids who use It say i\
wouldn't bother them if the •• 1 course closes down." "' 1 .
Gonzales said that residents
n ear the Unive r s ity Park
Skateboard Course. No 1 Beech
Tree Lane, are ups et with
s kateboarders.
The course is the only ~ne o[ 1 •
its type in Irvine. The neares
"I don't want it torn down,"
Humple said. "I'm here almost
ever y day using it."
other skateboard course in is I
Anaheim and a fee is charged to 1
use it.
·'I'd say the residences are
about 20 yards from the course, ..
Gonzales said. "We've had re· The course was heavily used
"I guess it's like a fad that ~s
really died down," Gonzales
said. ~ .. .
. . ~ OC lifegurad travels
•, . ~
ByPIDLSN!!!Mi:-an helps teach Peru~~. were based t 'J
0tt11eo.11,P11etstet1 Lima, Crow and his comradts
On most days, you can find used their spare time to expl~e ·\,
lifeguard Greg Crow. 25, keep· the sights of Peru. ' ,
ing an eye out for swimmers in ··Peru as a whole is''a ;
distress at Hunt ington City beautiful country," he says. •!t •
Beach. has a lot of heritage from the la· , I
But a few weeks ago, his work can civilization and Spanis1· (-. r'
took him south of the equator. Ouence. The Amazon River s •
w h e r e he and 1 1 o th e r through it, and there are , ·
Americans taught the latest Andes Mountains.
rescue and first aid techniques "The Peruvians couldn't io
to lifeguards in Peru. enough for us. They made sute •
Between cla sses. C r ow we were well fed and well taWn
sampled South American life. care of wherever we went." 1
He took a ride down a granite Cr ow's tour ranged from } •
slide constructed by the ancient mode rn s treets of Lima t o 1 lncan civilization and dined on primitive villages along tl)e -;.
llama hearts. ("They were quite Amazon.
good," he says.) The two-week trip was CroWls
The American visitors were second international excursicii.
members of the United States Last year, he worked for five
Lifesaving Association, which wee k s on the beaches +r 1
had been asked to send a team Auckland. New Zealand. in~.a ::
t o help train the Peruvian lifeguard exchange progra~ .. '1
lifeguards. During that trip he also visit4d f.
Peru has many beaches with Austrialia, Inddnesia and Hocsg
high waves and plenty or surf. o.u, f'll•U"" .._. Kong. .
ers. Crow said. SHARES EXPERTISE In contrast to Peru's mililao"
Lifesaving in that nation. HBUfegu•rdGregCrow lifeguards . New .. Zealaitd
h ow ever . is handled by a beaches are guarded primarily
military force equivalent to our by volunteers who are ell·
National Guard. Because of the language dif· thu siastic but not alwa1s 1 "They are not as extensively ferences. the classes frequently thorough I y trained dr '
trained as lifeguards are in were conducted in "Spanglish," 'equipped,"Crowsays. /
California ,·· Crow ex plains. Crow recalls. Crow's travels have increa~ •'
"They're making an attempt to "We used a lot of hand mo-his respect for the crews •t
correct that by sending teams to lions." he says. "That usually home. )
the United States and inviting got the point across." ·Ca Ii fo rn i a has the bd t
people like us to visit there." Crow demonstrated the use of trained and highest qualified
Flames char
lwme in Mesa;
2 pets saved
A Costa Mesa woman escaped
with two of her three dogs after
fire.completely gutted her home
at3120Roanoke Lane.
Police sai
0
d that the fire start· ed in a fireplace Saturday after
5:45 p.m ., spreading quickly
through the one story home. The
roof was totally destroyed and
mos t of the interior was
blackened. No other homes were
reported damaged.
The Unidehtified woman told
police that she grabbed two. ol
her dogs and ran from the bum·
ing home. It was not known if a
Lhird d9e escaped.
Fire officials are cotitlnuing to
investigate the cause ol the
blaze.
an extrication s.plint, which im· lifeguards,·· he says. "You '
mobilizes victims of neck or might get some arguments from
back injuries. People in other states. but· J
"It was the first time it had think we're generally regard~
been shown in that country," as having the greatest expert*te
Crow says. in lifesaving." I l ~~lier df!llfs
--~----
___ . .-
Clemente police
glad month ov~r q:
J.J This hasn't been the month for Jn tbal incident, Officer
patrol cars in San Clemente, Wilfred Moreno was third In Hie 1
especially Unit 580, which hu •t • slot) liCl'il in.the northbouDd '4
been dinted three times in lhe lanes of Ola Vista. ·• \,.
past two weeks. He said Robert T. Geddes, Z3, ~
The latest Incident 'with the of San Clemente was makln{ia ~
hapless vehicle occurred at 4 left tum from Del Mar onto u;a .J _
a .m . Christmas Day when tbe Vista when he apparently lciat 1i.
unit, driven by Officer Crate ·control ol bi.a car and slam..,.S ,.•
Kelsey, collided QD El Camino into the icWnJ patrol car. ~
Real with a car driven by PoUc_e saiCI Geddes becamt ~
William McGuire. .belUterentfollowinttbe accidatt •'
McGuire, whose a1e and ad· and be was arrested an chraps DI ~
dress we~ unknown by ~diaturbba1U.peae9-. ":....
pulled out onto El Camino from Officer MOl"IDO suffered ·•,
WU m to
by Kelsey'• northbound patrol· Clemente General Hoapital. lie
G d .car. waa6't bolpttallnd. The polite ar ena YWCA The California Hi1hway unilwuheaYll1damqed. '
e amea Irvine Foun ..... ...,..,...--lD~=ilallDl~u.at.-a..---.. pc; ee t'rtd11 tb-e-:C::::H-:-.;IP::'"':"." l*-"'!11,..lnt~•
baa awarded a $22,500 crant to And the CHP 11 also in· 1till ln...,.U.1twooUMrHtl· ~
the Gardena V.tley YWCA. veaUaattna a craab involftnc dents blwlvtal UD.lt •. wMttl .,
Wltb the srat, the YWCA bu anotberSu Clemente patrol tar botb oc:ew1id Det.11. t .
raised nearly Slll,000 of its Jut lb boun earlier at UM ln· The CHP rouUaely ~·
bulldint and renovation fund. tenectJon ol AvenJda Del llar vatt111te1 all attklenta iavelli.
The Coal ii Sl50,000. and Ola Vista. int police ..-a•. . ~~
\
f lJ A A. MNtlro IAl''
1 h ... re art" fat In the w•llinl
mom fuU of dealh aml lhtrtt •re
far t• full ol hope "'lt•h hllAI
I l.Y °" akel•••I franu• or
r h ... klO upo,. ovwr bodl• d.la
&C'llliell.., di.MAM
Tt.•)I han tomt h r lo
11 "'°" ~ the rban<'t lhe r owe on would no4 or rouad nol I'',. them Lat-trU~. • sua.taMe lb" mo~\ d()("\orw r ouldtr
~urthl • \ ln lh b•tllt 111tut
t'illOC\'r It th Uw carr and p•Uuu
11~ h • lhwt lk·,pi&~ aUfonua 'a
'"' l..tt'lnlt-lu• I IJu•na wm
r1 11) •In lbt.> ,~ ... f\ ahl t for
t.•r&1\1t\.ll <'UMt•r 1H1twolb tbe
11hH1l' tu c•umt-"ht•n olher doe
rnn h '~ toht tht'lll 'I mvly lo l(o
1\1101 ... nu cla.·
I tt t. \ f' L 0 ( ' I( 'I 0 t h 1 !>
l .u·tuh· t oi~ut.-1 vf the world not
It• bl'<tt M>m~1oc lt<ll the m lht1t
thq "111 hvt> OOI) th11t tht:y Ill
It .. !>, h1tH• II Ch•Hll't'
l't.-oplc CXJjt!('t a l l1111c wht:re
I hc•n• ;u-c,: dart floorl>, fhe!> and
hart•fc1Ut dcH:tur:. In the.: lab, they
l'\ P'C:'cl lo l>t!e u f'OU rl<: of pt.'Ons
"ltang on the floor chewing
•\l'rll'ot ke rnels and spilling out
.1111 > ~dahn I Lael ri le >,' s aid re
'''a re· her and clinic consuJtant
AnJrew McNaughton
'they won't find a ll whit\!,
,,tur(h s lafr l'd , hq£h rise
hn-;pitals here, but many pa·
lll•t'tts at Tijuana's two major
l..1etnle clinics s ay s uch sterility
1!> exactly what they wanted to
l''ll.,'UJ.)t'
I NST•;AIJ, THEY come a s
1111lJJaticnts to the villa-style
<'l101cs, or, if there a re vacan-
<'ll'S, they stay in the facilities '
!>1m ple, homey rooms overlook-
ing s mall garden plazas with
fountains as cente rpie<'es.
·•J can get Laetrile at home,
but not the rest the nutrition
pro~ram , the holis tic health. the
"'urmth here.·· :-aid Edith
L•>boff, a 4l·year old Dallas
hous ewife who lost a kidney lo
cancer befor e the disease spread
to be r spine.
The Norwegian-born mother
or one sat in an easy chai r at
l'lini<'a Cydel with u s yringe of
* * *
Al"Wlre ...... lo
JAILED FOR LAETRILE STAND
Newport'• Or. J•rne• PrivHer• and wife Roseanne
La e trile pumping into he r
forearm. recalling nights of ter·
rafy1ng pain.
"I WAS SITl'ING up a ll night.
eve r y ni g ht, so wo rried I
t'Ouldn't sleep," she said. "After
a week here, I could s leep again.
They took me off the pain pills
and I feel fantastic. I'm able to
function."
A New Zealand farme r in the
neighboring easy chair nodded
enthusiastically as they spoke.
''They told me in the hospital
that they could do nothing for
me , .. Jim Lapdell said "I was
written off. I just said. 'Thank
you very much.' and turned
a round and walked out Didn't
even ask how long I had · ·
Rut Lapdell. at 55. was not
ready to die. Laetrile is available
in New Zealand. he said, "but the
doctors are afraid to use it ...
* * *
That he s itat i on is
some thing the TiJuu1w chnics
ar e literally banking on these
days. s ince their b1~gest seller
wi ll become legally available in
California on Jan, I.
"Th<• majority of well trained
doctors are afraid to pn.:srrlbe
Laetrile. so then• won't n•ully be
an y ex pert s u s i n ~ at i n
California at lcas l lo start ."
p r edicted Dr Ernes to Con
tr c ras. directo r o f Ct·ntro
Medico dcl Mar.
"This clinic has the mo!>t ('X-
rwric'nn• in the world." he said.
t'iting his 18-year cart•er as a
Lat:trilc pioneer ··1t will take
California many year-. to set up
fal'tnries and c·lin 1cs and gel
:o.ut·h 1•xpt·nent•t•
"F.XJK:ricnt'e b the one thing
you can 't huy or impr ovise,
no·•·'
* * *
.
CALIFORNIA
place ·of last resort
Allhouab hia cllpic baa
no plans lo extend acl'Oll lhe
border. Contreras aald he does
plan lo olfer a weekend seminar
for Calllomia doctors "to teach
them the basics of metabolic
therapy."
After all, California has been
kind lo hi.a clinic.
Contreras estimated that 80
percent of his 2,000 patients a
year are Americans, with 60 per-
ct1nt coming from California.
llul Tijuana will not become a
l.uetrllt1 Rhosl town. Contreras
1i1u ured. because C alifornia
"will never be able to offer \he
c1uullty of service here al a
lowtir cost. They'll c harge at
l•·11~t double ."
ROOM, BOARD AND treat·
11w11t 1n Tijuana a veruf(e less
th:111 S200 u day.
<'0111 n•ras · c onfide n ce is
ct·hol•cl by his major com -
pct1tor. Dr. Mario Soto. medical
<h rct•tor of Cydel. who foresees a
n·lut·tum·c by California doctors
to use Laetrile lie claims many
alrca<ly refuse to treat their pa·
t1ent!I a~aan if they hetvc taken
the controvers ial drug.
"If a patient of mine wants to
go see a witch on a m ountain
a nc.J tomes back. I'll treat them.
It's m y duly and theirs." he said.
Soto characterizes himself as
an "independent investigator"
for the U S. Nationa l Ca ncer
Institute, and keeps a 1971 letter
from the institute framed on his
office wall
TH E l,ETTER SAYS Soto was
to rcC'e1vi' in vestii,:at10nal sup-
plies of iln anti·C'an t•er drug
<·alll·!i lTNU then being tested
Hut N<.:l~pokeswom an Ahce
llamm :.et1d in vesl1 gat1onc.il sup·
pli es of various drugs arc dis·
trihutcd to "thous ands " of doc·
I ors a year. and do not con.st1tute
u spe<.'iul n•lt.1t ioni,h1p with NCI
"We do not have any 1ndcpen-
rlent investigators in Laetnle. ·
s he said . adding that a check of
r N·ords showed Sot<i never "as
a w a rded a ny NCI grant and re
c·t•1ved his last 111\0ei.t1~atwnal
dru~s 1n l!l74
* * *
ALLEGED CANCER CURE AND SOURCES
L•etrlle extr•cted from •prt~t pita
The Del Rio family, which
ow ns t he Cyrlel c linic etnd
Laetrile factor y . may open a
Let el rile factory an Ca hfornaa.
brother Sergio Del Rio said, hut
the re are no plans tfJ start a
clinic lie said al would be too
d1fflt ult to lircni.c ~1·x1can doc
tor!> expt'racnccd with La ctn le to
work 1n the L' S
AS 0 T H E DO('TORS s ay
pra ct 1t1ng their !>t y lc o f
m et aboht therapy in Cali fornia
would he risky until 1t 1s accept-
ed as orthodox treatment 1n·
Amt-n c·a And that risk, they
sa~ 1s not a necessar~ c1 nt>
'There wi ll a lways he e nougti
peoplc tu come ht-re. 'ontreras
said
* * *
Outside his office. a gaunt and
gray man sat stooped in pain.
his ashe n face ~upped in his
hands. lie stank of death that
hot , s weet s mell of decaying
flesh.
As he spoke , each gesture,
each word . shot s pasm s of pain
through his thin body .
"I have to get back home." he
explained to no one as he strug·
g led to get up
··Did me good for a couple
of days. but the pain as bad now,
my stomach. Cancer of the pan·
c·reas I'm getting awful weak "
I-le was not bitter . he s aid. not
fhghtened
"This was JUSt a straw to
grasp at · .. .. ..
New Califon1ia law legalizes Laetrile fo11_i: years
LOS ANG E LES !AP1 Dr.
.la mes H Pnvitera we nt to jail
th is year becetuse he recom-
m~ded Laetrile to cancer pa-
ticpls.
The cetse became a betltle cry
fo r propone nts o r t he· con
t 1 uvcrs1<1l l'an<:e r treatme nl.
I.I'd by Roseanne Priviter a, wife
of the :19 yea'r -o ld Newpo rt
lka<·h doctor whose prac tice is
111 Covina. they l aun ched a
public relations camp;Jistn and
l11bb1cd the legislature.
Al leas t partly because of
what some conside r Privitera's
marty rdom. California has
adopted a·new law for rour years
that legalizes "the m anufacture.
s ale, prescription a nd use of
laetrile," with certain restric·
*
lwns. for terminal cancer pa-
tients.
When the law becomes ef-
fective Jan. 1. California will be
al least the 23rd State with some
form of Laetrile legalization
law
NEVt:R DID THEY realize
when they broug ht t h ese
c harges against my husband
that this would be the cause of
the final, victorious passage of
t he Lae trile bill It was an
e n o rmous victo r y, .. Mrs .
Privitera sa id.
Privitera served 55 days of a
six-month sentence and remains
on probation until February
The controversy ove r Laetrile.
or amygdalin as it's more ac-
curately known, s urfaces often
* * Laetrile expenses
not reimbursable
By The Assoc:lated Press
Laetrile treatments, legal or not. are still considered lo be ex·
perimental and therefore not reimbursable expenses under most
group health insurance plans.
Cha rles Bell, West Coast director of group insurance opera-
llrms for the Aetna Life & Casually Insurance Co .. summed
up the prevailing industry view.
. 'The premise or a health policy is that it provides benefits for
~nerally accepted medical t reatment," Bell said. "Most policies
uve a dause which excludes reimbursement for treatments which
would be considered experimental. T he basic reason for that is
that the insurance policy is not intended as a vehicle to support re·
search.
.. At this point. we reel that treatment with Laetrile does COO·
slifute an experimental treatment plan," he said. "It certainlY is
g"3ining publicity but it is not at this point generally accepted
medical treatment. Therefore it would not become a covered ex· ~nse ooder 0ur health {nstirance policies. ThJ:l position will ~
subject to review and change as advances in t he state of lbe art -or
rneditine lake place."
111 leg1!>laturcs. Congrc!>s. and
the eourts
Th e m edical est a blis hment
1s almost unanimous in dismiss-
ing the chemical. which is ex·
traC'led from apricot pits or bit·
lcr almonds. a s at best an un-
proven t rcatm cnl and at
wur:.l a potentially dan gcrou~
and worthless elixir dbpenscd
by charlatans
'We have found no cvidcnce
whatever that t his 1:. of any
value m the management of
cancer,"' :.aid Dr G Congdon
Wood . an assistant vice presi-
de nt for the Amerit•an <:ancer
Society.
Speaking of the whole range or
unconventional pratlit1oners.
Wood said. "Some or these peo-
ple have found a way to make a
ve ry good living by e ncouraging
people to go to extre me ly un ·
orthodox and in some cases even
unethical forms or treatment.,,
FOR THF.IR PART, Laetrile
proponents claim thousands of
individual cancer patients have
been saved by the chemical and
the nutrition-based therapy as·
soc1ate~th it
Supporters often allege con-
spiracies or government, dortors
and dru~ companic:. cager to
protect t he profits Of CllnVeQ.
tio nal anti-can ce r s urgery.
radiation and chemothe rapy
"You should remember." said
Mrs Pri vit~ra . "that d rug.
oriented medicine 1s big bucks ...
The U S. Food and Drug Ad-
m inislralion conside rs Laetrile
an unproven and unapproved
substance and bans its shipment
in interstate commerce
T he U.S._Supreme Couit
upheld the FDA ban in 1979 and
aga in last October. when it let a
lc1wf'r 1·ourt ruling stand and re
1rc tcd a rguments that d ying
t'anl·er patients have a constitu·
tional right to use Laetrile
Such j udicial dccis10QS may
Virtually nullify man y s tate
Laetrile statutes s ince federal
l<1w s ays no ingrC'd1t•nt of a
hannc•d -;uhs tanN• mav cross
:-lall:' lines. ·
··As lung as all its ('Om ponents
aris e solely within the s tate.
then Wl' don 't have a handle,"
:,.aid FDA spokesm an Ed Nida.
"But the minute at goes out of
s tate. then the FDA and the
'ommc rce Departme nt have
immediate jurisdiction."
Laetrile 's legal s ta tus has
heen murky since a federal
* *
judge an Oklahoma Cat y ruled in
1977 that terminetlly 111 cancer
patients can import Laetrile for
their own use The result has
been a streetm of cancer victims
to Laetrile chn1 cs 1n borde r
wwns lake T1Juana
Jt:ROME HOLLA!'DER ()r
tht-L' S Custom!> Service said.
We a re s tall fo li o " 1ng the
Oklahoma jurlg<' s rulin g We
ar e permitting people to bnng in
Laetrile for personal U!lc. pro·
viding they ha\"e a n aHadav1t
fro m a medic al doctor " that
says they a rc termina lly ill
In the meantime. Nida noted.
"Cinical t ests are being carried
out by the Nat11111al Cancer
* Disputed subs lance
taken from nature
By T he Associated Press
The center or a bitter controversy is a whitish powder that's
usually extracted from apricot pits in North America or from bit-
ter almonds in Europe and Asia.
The alleged cancer cure known popularly as Laetrile or
more accurately as amygdalin is a natural s ubstance that's
found in parts of more than 1,200 plants. from apple and cherry
seed!> to many beans and grasses. .
Rut for comme rcial use, the m ost common sources are
apricots and almonds. said Laetrile distributor Robert W Brad-
ford of San Francisco · ·
Bradford said apricot kernels ,are ground up and c rushed . then
put in boiling alcohol lo dissolve out the amygdalin. When the
alcohol is cooled, the amygdalin cryslali zes and drops out. It's
then put through a series of purification steps.
The result is the white powder that can be fashioned into
table ts. timed-release capsules, suppositories or, when mixed with
wate r. into a clear, injec.table lisiuid.
Hnuilord said Laetrile tablets in North America a re usually
500 milligram doses. They're a bJl larger than a s tandard aspirin
tablet.
lnst1tutc•, with FDA setnction, to
settle once and for all whether
Laetrile has any value for any
p.urpose ··
The $500.000 testing program.
he~un an July. is expected to in-
vol \"C about 200 cancer patients
in c arefully controlled studies at
four leading m edical centers.
Preliminary results may come
as soon as April
In propos ing the study. NCJ not·
ed that a recent nal1onw1de opi·
n1on poll fou nd Amer icans "faced
legallzat1on o r Laetrile by a
strong 53 percent to 23 percent
majority,.. with the remainder
undecided.
WOOD DOUBTS THE tests
wall end the debate and some
~C l researchers say Laetrile
proponents are already hedging
· the ir bets by contending the
study is designed to fail.
The Committee for Freedom
of Choice in Cancer The rapy
Inc. sued unsuccessfully to stop
the trials
"The position we are·taking is
that they are using fraudulent
material." s aid committee pres-
ident Robert W. Bradford, head
of a San Francisco Laetrile dis·
tribution firm . "What they are
· using is a decomposed or de·
gradated amygdalin c Laetrile )
pro duct which they had
manufacwred. We think they
are knowingly doing so in an at-
te mpt to dereat the whole pro·
gram ..
The allegations are vehement-
ly denied by the National Cancer
Ins titut e . Larry Kleinman .
NCI 's head of clinical products,
said the trials involve "a bsolute-
ly. 100 percent" pure amygdalin
produced under contract by
established drug companies and
checked for purity.
So the debate continues .
gopff~TICAT£0 PROGRAMMING ...
·---~ \r,:
Beaulilu/ glBrBo Mu~iO--:-New~~MarinB WBalhBr:::_
1 Con~umnr Rnporl~-gloak Marknl Rnporl-~
... ·---------------·--.. -...,_ ---~ --------.,,, .. -.. -···---..,,. --.-. ... --... ' . .. . . . . . . . ... ..,,. . . . . ... ._ ,. .
., •
ieh I • ID
••rily
IAlll -.Va& CAP) ___ ., .. ¢, 2
I dm la ....... . .... "-.... .. t ......... .... t•• ••••• •ll•r::r :: ........... .
.. b ...... ....
of -e W ,, I k's ..,,, .... ...,. .. ....
of ........ ,..,. ....... a.&c• ·;n• I fm tM .... a."' Ne ,.,.__ .. -......... . lo Merta Couat1
dt.Mirw ... u. ......
Glail • ~ ...... u.
lM tnlll ~ '° ...... aD&l&M
Y•Hb profit. for tile
uwt aa tt..l ia a.beUl • millka..
C ON'llNtJ a8 dls-
t.ntM&dm of tDe IDOae~ ID Marin Cowaty aJone,
saya Mtairn9J Gwf'aJ
Geor1e Dedmejiaa,
m•)' "rmult iD a condi-
tion ol cbaritable SW'·
plua <W saituntkla" that
could be delrimental to
t.be couaty. The petition
WU ftled iD Ilaria Coun·
ty Superior Court.
The alMJmey &en«al
said in bia petition that
Marin County ••ranks
amon1 tbe more atrt..-t
counties in tbe state,"
with averap bot1aebold
buyin& power ol t:m.9154
a year, compared to a
statewide averaae of
$21,625.
TB.-& MAY BE a
"need to comider paMi-
ble modlftcation of tbe
geographic restrictions
ol tbe trust.·• be said.
As attorney 1eneral,
Deukmejian ia in charle
of "protection ,
superviaion and eaforee-
ment of charitable
truab and bequests .••
Superior Cowt Judge •
Noe.I Jlartln siped an
order est.abliahin1 a
periodic reportin& pro-
cedure tD tbe court so
tliat speodia1 can be,
monitmed.
Tbe truat bas dis-
tributed mare tb8D $13
million· to various
cllariU.. in tbe CDUDt7.
MISSILE
..UD PACI'·
TUC!OM, Aris.. <AP>
-The Air Poree and
five st.ate and county
agencies have drawn a
plan to help each other
during any accidents in-
volving the 18 ntan n
missile sites around
Tucson.
Under the agreement.
lbe Air Force. the state
and four area counties
would jointly coordinate
emergency· response
plans, such as evacua-
tions. if an accident or
explosiftn occurred.
The pact, also re·
quires the Air Force to
provide officiab of the
four counties with an
analysis of problems oc-
curring at any of the
missile sites.
PACIRC NW
..-.OllM.f'Aa
Cenwtery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Fac1hc View Onwi
Newport 8Nc;h
644-2700
llllaCa...eecll MOltTUAMH
Laguna Beach
• ~-9415
Laguna Hills
76&-0933
5-l J"*'~p1strano
495-1776
M' I• LA~. OU"9
Mortuary• Cen.tery
Cremttory
1625 Gi9'« Ave_,
Cos&ll .......
540-555'
110BIUWdWWf
Costa M-.
~9t50
IM.TZ~-··· ..... ~
W8l'CIMI CMiUa.
427 E. T7lt't St. COllaM4tea
~
. -.... -....... _,...._,... __ ..,.. __ ._. ··--· ... _.. -... T •• ...,•••-••• '• ---··--••t---.•••• •• •.-....-•-•'t...-e__. • ..--·---.-••#,. •
Detft'lllined Al'-......
An unidentified horn player plays
Christmas tunes, with aid of crutches,
during a concert at New York's Rockleller
Center. The program, titled ·'Tuba
Christmas,•· featured an all-born band
playing for the enjoyment of holiday
crowds.
Jacksonville
cancer-prone
Ca pW.ruo &ueb ,....
ldeo1 Dr. Rlcbard T .
f'roei,llcb bu been
eletwJ to &be American
Colle .. ot Cardloloo by
lb• coUec•'• board of
dlNCt.Gn.
,.,,..
PtJBUC NOTICS
PUBU NOTICE
l\INlttOll COUfl Of' TME N·'*H6
l"AftWCAUflilMllOA ~ NOT1Ct: TOCaEOll'Oltl
tM• CDUWTY Ofl 01tAM• 01' !Mii.JC HAJfSFllt
.. O*C.WCMw.... IS.O.•Mt-61•1U.C.C.I ----~'991 NOTICE IS HEREllYGIVEfll lollW
. PllllUC NOTICE ... ,_
NOnca YOC .. oiTOt ..
Ofl MU tauewsa ,..,.. ,., -•• u.c.c.1
NOTICE IS t4EltEeY GIVEN .. ,,_
~MIW~ .. MANUEi. GAltAY ....
ROSA M. GAltAY, ft_....,,, -
••--I• ltl) El CMlllM Ori,.., Cll'f GI C.C. Metol, ~y Of
Ot ..... 5'N fll ~1*'1118, ttwlt e llUll<
1ra11ater I• allOVt I• M tn•d• to
SUMIKO SCHWilltTI, TtMt"'"· ...... ~11al 11eu ••• ,. .. ,, .,
W...Srvtt\, City t4 1rv1M. co..My of
or..,.., ill•et c.lttoml•.
T ... ~ .. bt .,_ ... '" I•
•tcr.._. IR ~ a . All •tock In ., ... "*"" .....,.._. -90M wlll ti .... aEAUTY SAi.OH Wtltlftt
"-• ilFFAllt IN t4Allt DESIGN __. ._ ...... tttl El Gltn"'° Orlw,
(lty .. C.ta .... C-.Cy et°' ..... M••"'CM...,... .. TIM ~ lrMtfff Wiii ... C_,Wfl'I.
l'l\atw ... w ~Ille ISlll cl•y Of
Je1111ery, , .. , et 10;00 A.11111. el
GltOVElt l!SCltOW CORPOltATION,
......,. .-.... '' ._, 1n1w.. e1.,..;,
TIMllll, c.lllonlle. So,., a. I'•-to-TteMI .... ,
•II boitlllau -Md adclreton used
by Ille Tr.,llww1 1111' -pest U1r•
yoe" ere· SANIE
Tiie lat Nie lor llllne Clallnl I•
Jenuary I•, 1•1.
O•ted: OK-• U, ttlO,
Sumllw Sc .... .-t~. T,_... ..
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f•UUNTll'F. lltEl~fll, CATLIN & ,..., .. .,,., Of llOllERT WAltllVltT~ PUBLIC NOTICE C!.EME~el'~1Np. nCI KO NNIE WAAllU ATO N, l'~P • Ttensle'°"• -!Mill""' -r~• 11 --Dfl'ENOAfllT FRIO VAHLSING. 1'01 M<lrtln •103, CllV ot 1 .... 1ne. co .. n· NOTIClt lfllVITING 81DS
Jlt., FAEOVAHL.SlfllG, 11, ly of Or-. SCMeol C.llfornl•, 11w1 • ltECEI" OI' l'ltOl'OSAL..S s .. 1t<1
•ke F H VAHLSllllG. II . FREO bulk 1r .. t1er h -.t to c.. ,,,_ 10 prooe»h #111 lie rtt91 ... by lhe City
VAH!.l>ING, 111, .. F.H. YAHL.SING, TERRY w KRAUSS. Tr•n>ltret, of lnllM, °""'9• of Ills wor-. lnll• of·
111 , XOHU INTEACOfllTlfllENTAL -!Knjness .OOrft• 1• 1201 Mertln flee ol the City Cl•rt., loulecl •I 11200
lllOUSTltlES, INC •...S OOES • 1 • IOl, Cltrol ln1lne. County 010,.,.99 Hmbor" llOACI, lrvlM . Celllornle ""~ IO, lft<IW.. Sl•I• ol c..llfornl• .,,14 ........ 1 00 p m • °" Jen .... , y ll,
SUMMONS Ti.. pr-'1• to t>t l••nslerr~ It , .. ,. for II• con11nocllon OI conettlt
CAS• llU-•lt M1• oucrlb«I In ~•el as All •too In oortiinQ (mow str1p01 T,,. "'" ol lhe
llOTIUI Y• ........... --. ,.. I•-. ""'"""· "<1"111"'""' •no 900d •O•k " lo<eted •I Herllege P••'-<-'..., ~ ....... -.1 .... Wiii Of,,,., Video~··· D<NnH• kftOWn C' ..... A-Wl4I W•I-A ... n ""'
-............ -.,... ,...._.,es THE VIOEOSTATION encl lo<eled And Turtle Roo Communlh . p,,, ....... • •ra. It ...... .._,_.,. •I 1101 -rtln • 103. Clly ot lrvlne, !Turtle Ro<-k Orive •nd Sunny Hiii ...,__ County ol Orenge Slele of Celllornl•. OtlveJ. lnt1M,c.4llornle.
If .,... .,.;~ 10 -,,._-Ice ot en The llulll tr.,slet will t>t con...,.,.. 0 E SC It I l"T I 011 0 ~ WOlt I(
•norner lft IN1 ,.....,.,, """sllould do m•led on 0, •II•• tM ,,,., .,., ol CMl•l•"C1'°" ol concrete curtHnq ,,_
IO premptty to lhet your wrlllen Ftt>ru•ry. 1'11 el 10 00 A.M. el \trip\ •nO releleO O••dlno re-.11-..... Ybtlll9don11tne. GROVER ESCROW CORPORATION ENGINfER.SESTIMATESl,00000
AVllOI U.... ............ t tc . ....._ -~' 11 19007 lrvlne 111-.I • Ol'ElllNG OF l"ltOl"OSAl.S: T,._
El ............... --~-· IH. Tustin, c..lllomla Thal 11\e 1811 681• propO~IS Wiii De puOllcly _...., •ncl •..-Cle• - -IH. ,_. lot 11(1119 clelm> 1n Ille ncrow reten•d reao e1 1 00 p.m , on J.,,UIJ•V IJ, '"' u __,. * • .. ._ .... i. ..._.... 10 ,,.,•In u J.,..,.,, JO. '"' at IN •bclw·mentlontd oflke ol tht
<I• ... .._. Solar .. l\llnownlolheTrantftrtt.•11 Owner
SI U--1ollclt.-relc-Jo• b111lneu n•mH •nd •fldt•UU OaTAINIHG CONTltACl
IHI • ._._ tn •tte esunto, dltt>erl• u .. dby t1W T••nsterort0tthep••llhree DOCUMENTS: Tr.. ~ll1ulte1ns ••f
ll•<•ftO lnmeellata,,.,.nt•. Cle HI• vuru,.. S.mt. enlhleCI, "(O'l\ltucllon 01 Cut1>ln9 ••
m-··· ... -·· H<rll•, " 11•'1 O•led OK-· IT ·-tierltaoo P••-ICIP saG-•11 artd lurll• •19un•,puedlt-r-.Qi•I•-·•....._ T .. ryw ......... ~O(l Commul'llff P a ... tCIP
I TO THE OEFENOAfllT A clvh "*'-"'" SI O 411 HO •ti · Pl •nS e na
<omplelnl twt -llled by,,,. p4el,.., GltOVElt ESCltOW COltl". 'f14K•tiull~ lftd &ll contract dOtu
Utt aolftSI .,.,.. II you"''"' to otfencl l".O .... f11 menrs may bf' 01>1a1~a from IP\e
INS ·--··\"OU mus1, •''"'"JO de~ t•J lrvlM ...... 0.1Mrt ....... 1 al l'llOllC WOtk\. C•ly 01 •"•' 11'11 ......,._ h te,_ on l'OU, T ...... C:. ... lr.,ne, 110I Mt<;.w Ave""" 1tv1nt,
Ille with IN~ <OWft • ••rrlt'9n •ffCJOft.. Et<rew Ne. ).tnn • .u Cot1tornl• A non relund•OI• ru ol
to UWr c.omplelnt_ Unl.-u you dO '°· PllOll>llecl Or-Coa\I D•lly Pilot \10 00 wlll lit ,,..,~ tor each HI al
,_ _..,., wlll ti. --on •s>-o.c. "· 1te0 S•SS IO oocumtnls Pl.,,s ano •PK1•lullons pllcellonof -pl~tlH. -1111• court ---~ • ""' be m••lta tor •n •dd1loon•I
mey enetr • llldlnWnl 899ln11 \IOU ~r PUBLIC NOTICE CNlrc;ie ol \S 00 Ille rellel dlt-In IN complajnt, • l"ltOl"OUI. GUARANTl!'E: E•<n
wflk" ._ r-.lt In .. ,,...,,.._, of P<OOO•el ~II De accompenled llV •
,._.,._,,..of ,,..'I or P'-"''or N,.1Uff <er1111.a o• u,111er·s tM<• ol btCI 01 .... telle4 ••Qllffled In the tom· SUl'EltlOlt COUltT -tn Ille -ot 10 P<'tCMI OI
P111ln1 OI' ULll'OltMIA lhot IOl•I l>fd prlcf pey•bl~ lo'"" Clly
OATEO -CPI 14.1'7t COONTYOFOltAfllGE 01 lr•lne •s • -•nltt '"°' lhe blCI
LEE A 81tANCH 1tl Clwic C-W Ori"6 We.I .-r, 11 ''" ~I " •«~led, wlll
Clerti l'MCOfll<e ... m promptly r.e<ule 1,. t ontract, "'tu••
llyS<nan 1... 8uirton. S-.. AM, C... n1tJ oomenl al Work,,_., Compons•tt""
Cletlwl'I MARltlAGI!' OF lnsur•nu , end lurnl'1> • wllsl.ctorv
81tlAll It. 8UltG«U. t:.._ p E T 1 T 1 O N E II J 0 H N W F•lllllul Perl0tm•nce Bono In '""
••t•JOMll, CATUll & CLfM ... TS YAUGt<AN •mo....t ol 100 ewrcenl ol 1~ IOl•I ()OCI
.,, •. SI• •.• Wte,. .. II E s p 0 N 0 EH t Ju I. IE L price •nd . UOf)ot -M•lt<l•I• 8ono ~ ...... CA. ... , VAUGt<AN In 1114 -·al 100 peronl or '"'
A-...y........... CAS€fllUM8Elt: 0.... taf•lb1Clprk4
C?IJI U..m4 OROEll TO SHOW CAUSE FOii WAGE ltAllS: .-,, reQu•rea by S..
PUl>tl\Nd Or-C.O.\I Oelly Pilot, /IOIOOIFICATION ol Child Cu\lody, tlon t7TJ ol ttlO C..lllornl• ut>or C.-
0.c. t, IS, 22. 7', ,._ ,.,,.., Vhll•t•on, Clllld Support, AttorMy llW Owner NI• dlelt'fmlnea ll'lf Ofnt••I
Fu • enCI Cool\, enCl Ottw• (Sclecllyl. prevalh1>9 "''ft al W~\ In the tou lt
MlAlll <AP) -Tbe ··-·cancer deatb rate for PUBLIC NOTICE V~UGTH~M P~lltloner: JOHN w ty ,.'" ""'"' '"• wor-•• lo D•
-------1 YOU ARE QqOEllEO TO AP IW orrTW<t. CClptH of M id --••le wtai&e ....... ia Jec~ville ia 58 ~t higher llOTIC• tllV"I .. 8101 PEAR IN THIS COURT AS FOLLOWS dltlermlNlloM Me """'111··-II Ille tlaaD tk national ayerace, but tbe authors Of a· Nellce It hentt>r ,1 .. n lhlll 11\e TO GIVE ANY LEGAL qEASOfll offktt of !ht Owner and ere •vailaOI•
two-ye• study say tbey cloa't know wby. !o:n~v°' c!;;::"o~1!~1 ~~•= ::TYA~~~6'~~·::.~~~,s~~~~~ :7·~~1~:~~ ~i£..::.::::.~ !'.;.:
A .._ ~ 6..._ .-..:.... -..a. . ...a~ b •t..-N c-1,. c.llfornla, wlll roc_el ..... ,.., 140T BE GRANTED on Feb•u•r' 10, contractor under him SllAll pev not I•" ~ US YlllC .._,, gw.-;-_,, f LUie' a-~r '!! !..':.!~~~':°!; ::· C•tlv~ ~~::. 10",~-W~I SI !_1•.,t IMn IPIP >i*-lfoed prrva•ll"9 r.ttt al tional Caneer Institute and t.be University of -·-v-• --···~· ~· < .. -· w•o-• IUH __ _,, emplo ..., '"" Miami, al9o iactic•ted lb.at such deatbll among ..... <OfleVI .. ~tr lei loUtea .. 1370 ,.,.., C.lllornl.a '7/01 U4Cullon ol ltw cont• .. , y '"
black males are 10 percent biper tban Lbe na-:.S1E;"E;Esu•1~·~~.c~ ::J:·~~~f~;:.q .. :~~1] ~,~.!~~!~~:::~T.",!~'~~~.~~~ tiaDa1 .,,....... D I p to t"9 op81U"ll ol lll<ls "'811 be doredf!CI ....,_ ol ~'-Y 5-1~, E•P•n•• e<l•••I Or'I, •ODtrh 10 Con.,rucllon Project Supervl10r c .. AJthi-ch tbe study inclieated that hma cancer s..!::i::~~c:111..:car-.c.wl\11 :;:~;,endOIMr(Oe<l•r•llonof IY oC lrwlne. 171(1 'H ·l••o11/1tl cleatbe were• percent to 5D percent bilher tban 1s.t • .-. .,. 8111 "°"" IMfnKll .... -c-1 O.ied~:.~~N~~N O\llFMElt'' ltlGMn ltEUltVEO· ••enee emanc workers in tbe abipbuildin1, COO• li.;I -5'JKtftutlGM wN1ch ~!:°'" ,...._ TPIP Owrwr ..vrw\ IM r'911I to rPfKI Stnadkln, and lumber industries, t})e llut.bors Said ., lie -nwy be '9<:U,.., n Ille vnlU -:..:::!::1~ ~~-~ ""Y or all l>idl, IO welw •ny lnlotm•ll "',,,. ~""""' .. Mid, .. ,_ --......... OC:CU1>9'i'-81 eJtpmUl"e accounted for ooly narhape dhlrlct WILUAM YACX190Ut, Jlt. ty In 't>lcl. -lo-~· •wird~ In ll'IC fourth of tbe r-E«PI ~ ,,_ ...omit •1111 Ilk a ASSOC. lnreresl of 11\e 0.0...• a OC!eU lung c.ncer deaths. lllCI • <.-.'• <119<k. certified ch«~. ,.. N._. ~ onw 011e OK-• 11. '"°
""...._,_, -... -P9ralll• to ""' s..11e • CITY OF lltVINE ··~as•s so••TBJNG v•ay FUNNY ..,,.,.. "'.,. c:.• eom..-.11v eonevo ... w_. -·CA..,_ er ,.,,,.. L. Oo1K0v & D Oltlr let Board ef Tru1tff1 In an' T .. : C7UI ....,,11 D4Poll• City Clerti here. Tbere mWll be another faetor lbat we -nt "°'le!& -fl .. pen..,I (51'1 PuDtl"*' Or-CoiSI Delly Pllol PuDllsnod Ot-Coe•t 0.lly Pllol.
couldn't find." said Dr. Jobn Davies, chairman of "'"'*...,.. * • • ...,_. 1t1a11i.e D•c ~. 1•. 1 .... s, 11. "· '"' s1se-eo o.rc n.7'1. l9IO J.,, s.1"1
b bl-r wlll ..,,.,. Into lllt P<OPOMCI --l ~'-'° t e University ·of lliami Department of c ... 1rac1 11 ,,,. ....,,. •• ...... -1o PUBLIC NOTICE EpideaJiolocy and Publie Healtb, . llitw\-.., ..... -al 1611ur• lo ..... , In· PUBLIC NOTICE
Davi.es --..a Dr. William Blot of ..... _ National o •uc11 conlract. ,,,. proc-• °' ,,,. _... Yft: c,,.ct .. 111 bt tott.hect. or 1n the c....., Cancer lmtitute did not speculate on wbat ac· "'• 11one1. ,,. 1u11..,,., "--w111 i.
COUDU for \be bulJl of tbe HCes& luoo C&ft"U a·n lorlelled ID wld Col'-dlslrlet e '-NO --V wlthdr-hi\ bid for Jacltaanville. .. • PfflOCI of ,,,,,,.,..,. 10 1 d•v• •"•' The ....... ~ of more Lban 300 lung cancer pa-''-•••-'tor 11w _,,,. ,,_,...., <>..._.,, Tiie ......, OC T~9" rewn1tt Ille tients apparenUy is tbe first to suggest tbat pr1.11 ... "' re1«ttno ...., _, •II bless worllers in the lumber and timber industry face a °' to ....... , lrr .... lerlllH or ''"
l•"'•er •t..--·~·-• Cao-r ..,:_._ lormalltlesln.,.yllldor lnlfleDICIClfno
-.. ~ UDU.U ..... 1 &a&. S.cr•tarY. """'"'of Truol"•
CCMISI C-ty Coll19t Oistr Kl Previous studies have shown tbat shipbuilding Pu1111.,,.., ar-c.o.11 0.11, P1101,
and constru.ctioo woriters wbo have worked with Oec•m-21• "· "10 so11 '°
ubestm and inhaled it.a microecopic fibers suffer
a bi&h lung cancel' rate 20 to 30 years after ex·
posure.
TllB STUDY SAID LUU.Ea AND timber
worllers develop lung eancer because of the com-
bination of cigarette smoke and inhaling wood
du.st.
Tbe authors of lbe study interviewed lung
Cancer patients or their relatives. Results of the in·
tenieWB were compared witb a group of ·simifl(t
men who did not have lung .. ~ancer.
The study. rmanced with $1.50,000 in federal
money, .,.. l•uached aft.er statistics 1atbered
from death certiflcat.es showed tbat between 1970
and ur75 tbe Duval County lun& cancer dulb rate
for white males was 1.1.2 deatba per u•.ooo popula-
tion, compared to a national rate~ SIU.
Tlie nlte amoac black mal• .... 77.7 in Duval
u on 11 Ml to 8!:4 aat.ionaU1.
TU 8'1l1DY CON81DD&D 1'llS ,POUlbility
tbat 90IDe acesa lune cancer in Jac:bOnville wu
cauaed by the area 'a paper milla, but found no cor·
rai.._u. '-tween paper miU employment and lbnc
cancer.
Mon tha •.• men worlfed on buildin1
Libert)' ~ sbipa duriq World War Ir, account-ina. for mmt aru.e abipbuildlns IUD& cancer.
ll.S. ve I re turns
ex-foe's albU111
PUBLIC NOTICE
1-•GAi. NOTICE 11 fW l'OttT -M9 IA
UNll'lfDSCNOOL OISffUCT
-IC:elll ...........
NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVE14 1 .... 1 fife llOA•O al EOu<•llon ol lht
fll••POrl·Mew unified Sc,_. Plstrlct
ol Or•"90 c-.ty wlll receive ... led llids up lo,. 00 p.m,"" l!te 1altl O.y ot
JeNMrY, 1 .. 1, •I Ille office of U ICI
School Ohlrlcl , 1oc•1td •I llS1
Plu•nll• Street. Cosio Meu ,
CAlllor11la. Al ""'lctl time ~IO blch wlll
oe put111e1,_. Md,..., tor
C ENTAAL ICI TC HEll
EOVIPMENT
All blO. .. 1o lie In occ..,O.On'• wllll ~!!!2111 on1, 1n11n1cljons, •nCI
Sc>eclflc.lltl..,t .iildl are,_ on Ille In ,,_ oflke of ._ Purclleslno Director
1lf talcl ~ Dlstrlel. 1151 Placentia
S4-t.c0& .. Mesa,cacHorn1e9•11 .
No lllOllt• tney wtt'*-1111 Bld for
• period <If tortv·fl..e (Ol <1ey1 elter
Ille ••te -..,, .. apeftl!OO lfle..-. • T,.., 8cMtr• of Edvullon ot Ill•
~--Uftlfled Sc-OIWk1 ~ 11'19 ,..,,. to ret«t ...., or •II
Ille -"°' necenery •«•Pl t"9 •-en llld, eno to waive .,..., 1,,. ,._,..., °" l ....... •lty In .,, llld re.
eel wet.
OATl!O; Oeumtier 1•. IMO ,__,.-..
Unll\ecl ~ OlttrlCI
OfOr-~.CA Oarollljr Haoey ,,.,,.,,
C.P.M.
~Ina Dirac..,
11M)~1 .
1"••11•,_, Orat1p countr 0 .11,
l"11o1, o.c. n. "· .... Jett. s. ,., .., ..
PlJllUC.NOTICE
lltVlllE ltAfllCN N·71H1
WATElt DISTltlCT NOTICE O~ INTENTION
NOTICE CW l'tlEl"AltATIOll 01' TO CltEATE
NEGATIVE O•UA1tATIOllS IECUltlTY lfllTE ltEST
Ti.. lrvlne Aench W•I•• 0111r!<1 11 1'-n. ,,., -lll7 u .c.c .1
preparl"V fil49ellw Decter .. lan• for NOTICE IS HEAEllY GI VEN rO
llWP<o)KtsOH<rllled .. low A Or.tit Ill ~ C rrdrlor• ol J •MES M
Ne~llYt o.c ......... ,, on "'" ... ,,.. GAEGOllY DPbtot .. -°"""H' dl1trlcl office lor Hell proje<I Mid i• •dd•tu 11 2211 Mortin Su•tt 101 C•I¥
•••11,bl• •or Pubtfc ln$.,.Cloon_ A ol lrvl...,, Count• Of Oran91' Sl•lr ot N~ilw Dfcl., .. IGr\ tor H <h P<Oft<I C,etllomla. INI • -utllV lnltretl I<
wlll be ,_....,.., for •-o••I or di .. •l>ovl to be creeif<I Dr Oe1>1or '"°
eppro••I by I,.. llOerCI ol Directors ot 9r•nted lo SVNWE!>t BANtt II
Ille Ol1trk l at • "'"11"9 to tie held C•l•fornl• <ori>or<1llon. S.cur..O P.tr1y J ... uary 11. 1•1. el 6 00 PM , In Ille wl>o$e llu\l""lS .00•~• I• ~HE f 1,.1
O•UtlC1 Ofllc•, m1 CMnbU> Ori••. SI . Coty o1 Tu\lln, County o• Or"'oe
trvlM, CA. -Stateol C.lltorn.•
Gene r•! ObllO-llon Bond S•le ror lhe p.--111. In 9.,,.,r•I tn wP11cn
I 0 Hn T!te P<"OJKI consllh ol Ille Ille Securol'f lnlernl wllt 1>t C•Hleel"
• seconCI HI• of Gan•••I ObllOellon ll•ture), ~ulpm..,1, furnlturt •nO
8ond1 ol lrllP<0•-1 Oislr lel Ho. lurnu runo• ~ Otblor wllOo. """,,."
IO'I. w111cll-re eu1110tlr.O b• tlw ele< I\ known H ICIOOfll f. GREGO~Y
llan In lt7', llw -t of Mte ~lno db .. J AMES NI GREGORY anCI IC><•I
-•O•u•-ly \1,s.t0,000. Tlw PU,_ t<I •I ,m -rtln Suit• 101. City ot
tor •lllch bOt'Ch wlll t>t \Old " to ec lrvl,,., Count• 01 OrMI~ SIAI• ol tomplls/\ tllO Pl.,. ol __ , tor Im· Callfornl•
P"D••ment Ohtrlct "'°· 102 .. edoplecl 11\e 11..-."'4<1 sec .. lh 1r._..s1<t1on 1,. AUQVll lt76 to s-<lorm pl.,...lft9, wlll bf' con.._.,,.., on or •lier IN'
Ot•lon. «oulrw "''"tor, -cOMlrucl 1s111 0.Y al J.,, ... ,,. '"' ••' oo A "'
<•Pll•I lt<llltl .. lllrouoll , .. , In •t SUNWEST BANK., --'"' ••
retponw lo trw 0.11t1_.,1 dttl•lon• SlS E l'lrtl SI., Tu.,ln, Catllornl•
l..,.hdlc110nal ~ncles, """••IN L•st O•I• lor rlllno cl•lml I•
City .. 1~1-Tiie -...1elerin of t1W J~ It, "9•
P"OIKb ere ,,,. clllr"" ot the com· So ,., a. IS 'nown 10 ,,. Secur.o
munlty. P11r1y, ell IMiMnn• .,.,..., 1nd •d
Ganer•I Oblioetlon llonO S•w tor dru .. s -llV the O.blo• lor IM out 1.0 103 TM projt<t c°"'lsls of Ille 11\tee , • .,, ... e: SAME.
tllira ,..,. .°' Gefter•I Oblloetlon lloftcb O•ted: ~-r "· ,.., of lmpr-t Olstrl<I No. tOJ, which SVNWEST BANK,
-e •ull\orlted by llW elt<llOft In lt71, • C..lllor"'•<CWJJ IN e-.t at sale llell'O _,...,,.....,. S«ureCI Perty
ly l"S,000. TM pvrpow tor •lllc1' lly· Lumlr O Cerny ......... wfft ... .., •• .., «<ome>lllh ,,. v let Pt .. lcltnl
PIMI of Win~ ,_ ·--DI~ IUHW•5"U..IC 1rkt Na. 1111• ...,,..,._...~II 1tn le ..,. &. ~ •-
perterm 111-1 ..... ,,.,, a<4totlre T'"'"", cal...,,.••-
•ll•t for, encl co11ttr11cl cepltal Aftll: UlnllrC-11'1
1«111\1" "'""411 1"2 In ,....,.. .. to Publllllld OrM191P coul D•llY Piiot
IM ..... IGrWl'.,11 llKI"-of fwlldlc· 0.c 2'. I• SIS•·IO 1-1 ....,C .... tllC:fl H llW Clly of I --· ------
lnlne. Tite ...,..1c1ar1H.,. ,,. pro1«1 PUBLIC NOTICE
ere ,,. clll-oA Ille c°'""""" ty.
Oener., Olll•i... ..,..., Sele tor
1.0 . IOS. TM -1«1 c-lst. f/f 11'19
!lire -04 c;...r., Olllloetklfl llofldl ol llTIP•• ...... ,,, Ol1lrl<I No. IOS, ... "" --.,.,_,_by .... •le<tlclfl
Ill lt7•, IN -at -wine -., ........ ., S1,2JO, ... Tiie --
.... wlll<ll ....... #IM bt _... It lo llC• ..,.. ...... ,..,. of-·· .., ,,,..
..,._,,,.... Otttfln -,., -,.., "'~" ..,. .. ,...'" ........... .. . k....,. ........... ,_,Net
c..,nat IKllltl" "'"°"'II ,,., 1" ,....,... ................ -.c .....
JwlMlutMNI ..-clft, '""" .. .,. C"y 9' IMM. T1'9 __.klatlet of tN
"91«t -... clll-.... <Ml·
N·12255
ltOTlta t'OCltEDITOaS or auuc t••11SFE1t csau. •~ -•• u.c.c.1 NOTICE. IS HEltE8Y GIVEN IP llw
<rMllors of ttOWAltO L HAWICINS.
Tran1Hror. wi-llllM""s ....,.,, 11
t ••· E ltlvenl .. , City of Ne...,..rt
llHcll, County ol o ...... sutft of
Ce lllarflle, INt a boilll ltM1'"• I•
aeout lo Iii ~ Ill 8"00K£ GUN·
HING encl 11111.t.lttt SHEPPAltO,
Transto-, ..._ "'""'"' addfess It t8E. ,.,_..,., City of Ntw-1
.. a<h, County Of O•att9t. Stat• of
CelltOfflla.
Tiie ,,_., to bt lr-19rrecl h
-.rlMd "' -·· M ; All stock In Ir .... ..._ ......_. .... .-
Wiii f/11 I-il\lle ·-lnftall9'iefl llutfMH "-a AUlO AUOIO OF
CALIFO"NIA ... 1«.atN f/f lf9.E. ,_,.,.,.,., City 9f Na-1 •«11,
~ .. Ortlfllll, .... ti CAI*°""•· Tiie ...... tr...-r wltl w <..,...,.
-·· 9fl ., .,.., ltw ,,. .., ol ~etoeary, tfl1 et ·~~.M. e t v~lt llcltOW COIU•OttilTION, ..._...._ .. _,MM .......
-"'-( .......... _,_ l'efWfW ......... ~···""· Se fer et It lato9Wll te lfle .,., ........... ~-.... ,. ..... ,.
. o.o.mw a ,., 8
, .......... --...... ..... Or .... ea..
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
T.., C... ..... 'IN M. , .... _e_U Ml•MN
I EQUAL HOUSING
[ .OP~~A_T'!_N~TY,
Wllilc 11 tie.elce:
All real ui.te ad -
vert11~d in lbh Dnlpaper ii subject to
Lbe Federal Fair Houa· inl Act of ..e which
• mak• it ille1al lo ad·
1002
ee•••••••• ........... ..
·VllW 'I
900/oLOAM
One of a kind! A beea&llw 4 Bdrm J baib
blddm 2 story wltb hUle' famil1 room, fireplaee,
f~ diniq room and
C!11U111rJ kitclaea. Owaer
wW CarTJ fiaaaciDt 12~ witlt oaly 10~ clown.
Price $111,IDO. Call us
THBRRAL ~·-· ·. ;a l:ATIERB'· ..
vatile "any preference. , .
limitation, or dis· WATmROMTHOMI crimlnation bued on S BR, 4 Ba. cu•tqrp.
race, color, relicton, waterfront bome
ao, or oaUoaal ori1in. w/17X..' pvt dock. Price
or an intention lo make St.•.ooo. For details on
any such preference. this bome and appt to
limitation. or dis. see. caJJ Carol Holr. agt.
crimlnation." SD-OOM 1-~------~~~
1b.is newspaper -.111 not
knoWl.Dgly accept any
advertising for real
estate which ta in viola·
tionoftbelaw.
IUOIS: Adtrwtften
...... dMcAI ..... Mr .... ,.,....., .... ,... '-•ahty. TIM
DAILY PILOT•-•
....., fw ..._first
l•cornct lasertlo•
-"·
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BEACH HOME
l PATIOS!
Upgraded beach home
111 Newport Shores. W allt
to o<-'ean or private
beach New carpeting
and fresh paint too !
Custom decoutions . 3 patios. Secluded sun·
deck! 2 &1rtns. and just
$1Z7_,250! Hurry! 7!>2-1700 =~ COST A MESA PlllME
Greenbroo« S bedroom
with pool, spa and close
t.o everything. Assuma-
ble financing and of
fered at only $189,SOO.
~361Mi
·~
BUY NOW!
VA
immaculate detac_-hed 2
Bdrm. 2 bath home Big
faauly room' with brick
fireplace, man1c_-ured
landscaping Redwood
patio cover Many es-tras. ll04,900. VA terms.
CaJJ 546-2313
MEWUmM•
DUPLD
ClOSI TO IEACH
3 Bed. 2 baths each unit.
Furrus hed. Stone F tP
lower . Good s um ·
mer/winter rental Ask
1ng 1275,000. S48·071!1
eve.
· associated
BAOKEAS-IHAL fOAS
lnl~ W Bolb -,o b' 1 '"'' •
Sell idle items 6'2·5678
rt'& time to plan t~r that'
vacation trip. For ea tr a
cash, •hy not sell some
~ thole items you don't
need with a Classified
ad? M2-5678.
S2 17 per Day
That's little to pay
for an ad m the Daily •
Pilot Service Directory
\hat' can establish your
professional ide ntity
For more 1nformat1on
call 642·5678
Ail ••·rlt•et' may pl .. ct
lh1•1r otd• bv ltl,.ph1lftl•
81.111.om l<ISJOpm
Mu111l.1) lhru fnday
•tu noon "Murday
CllSTA ~H~4'/\ llFFIC~
Ul W Ha)
&42~"711
ltl"STt~r.TOS REAl'lt
I itl7S llf•a!'h RI Yd
S4(I 1220
I.Ma ':-IA u t:ACll
1027 S Coa~I th•~
Utituna bParh 494 ~
'llORTll l.IJl 'liT't
<Ital frc'\" !>40 1~1
CLUSll'tlll
OIAllUMH
fleudhnl' fur cup) &r ktllb
t• ~ JO p m lh~ da)'
bt•f<H<' publttalton
t''t• "Pl fur ~und.i• & ~unda} t.d1t11•n> 1<1hcn
dt'•dhll<' " S:.1urday 12
Ot-"')O
CU.SMAlll
l~nONS
t.H kOttS Adv<>rll•~'>
:t.lluuld ch .. ck lhl'tr ad§
111111> & report error >
1111m<-d1a11' I y T It F.
llAl I \ Pll..<Yr as~umf'S
l1ab1ti1, for the f1Ht
1n,·urr1-c1 111>•rt1on 11nh
(" \ -.:1·u I "Tll)'~
\\ ht·n ~·ll•ttr •n ;;d I># >Ur,. 10 mak,. a tl"<'Ord Of
1111· Kll 1 :'>l M R ~:R
j!I\ !'n )OU by )'llUt id
lli;,., J' r...-.;1pt of )OUr
ran1·•·llJll/•n This kill
numh,1 r mu*i t bt
µr ~•~nted br lh t
.ad" t-rU~t·r '" c.ast" of a
,,.,,~u\I
C \-.:1·t:1.l,\Tfo;-. OR
l'<IKRF"<ll<" IW 'f.~
\ U H E t• 11 ft E
ru "sr:-;c
f"' 1•r• \'(furt '' m~dv lo
k1U , •r m rrrt r •• ""'" .6d thal h•S l>.·t'n urtlt·rvd
bul ..,,. c:.nn1it j!UdrunlPt'
tr• tin "' un11I lht' Jd hJ•
app .. •red 1n 1ne ''"""'
Ill \It. A I l:'-1~: \OS
The"' iid• "'~ •Jrrrlh
r .... h an .. J, anh· "' m .. ;,
11r .-t Jn) uni' ttf l)Ur orru-... , 'n phum' nrl1er.
llt·•dhne J pm FndJ•
\""''" ""'a .. rr.r .. & I!!
"""" Jt nll br•nl'h of(t<'t''
T ll F 11.\ll' rlf.tlT
rr~t·r'''' 1h .. rui:tt1 tf, t'l-''"" rdu 1 rnC\nr •n rt'f u ~~ "'"\ ad' ••rt tot'mf'fll anl1 In
~ hJ.n~t 1l ... r.J1 f'' &
re11ul~1tnr1• .. 11hou1 pm•r nut .. ~ ...
CU.SSll'llO
NAILM5 AOOltUS
I' 0 Bo~ I*>
,.,t."lJ Mtl.sa
921\26
«iJ Coldwe.11 Banker
SAClaRCI! MUST SBJ.!
Supf•r. LITT LE BALBOA ISLAND
locauon -Just steps to bay. 2
bedroom cotta!?e loaded with lsland
charm. Brin ~ us a n offer O\mer
Will carrv ~ ~95 .000 . --.
C 0 M L Y L M M 1 l 0 E D l l A £ C I
S A 1 A P E l 0 M 1 l T N S H l Y A H
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•YIMI 'flllACI
MONT IOW -11tl ...
" cxrlush t h&tin~ Most ri.t.nla.-.Ur
lucat rnn ro1 \ 1t•w l n ~ lht• boatuag
lH'U\lt Jt•tl) ur t'IUI , bril(ht h"lts &
m m a ntu.· utulinu l~lund J~t Ul um.-
lo h 't-a l'lu't' up , ll'\\ or thtt <'hri lmu~ hout P•Huch• N~w lush
lanctsr JW<t ll•r rnc·l· a Ut•druonb, fain
r m 10 1 m a l d1n 111~ tluul i:tone
fir p luct>' J l'.!I ~urua:t' l 'a ll fol' appt
W.S&.IT N. TATlOI CO .. llALTOU
Jiii S•Je .... Ht• ....
Ml\WOIT C .. TI •• N.I . 64Mtl0 I
... I
I " ~ REALTORS
'7S.SSI I
NIAi SO. CO.AST PL.Ali
For the empty·nester or first time
buyer. here's your chance. Ad ult
condo, pool, spa, complete secur ity.
All fo r S11.500.
COLI OF NIWPOIT llALTOIS
25 I 5 E. eo..t Hwy .. c.,... .. Mw
675-5511
4. 21/J •• I •.• WIU
2 1tory home, shake Har FIMAMCE root. fresh paint, patio. 3 B R 2 B A
$167.500. £astside Costa CONDO-950. Mesa.
lorMcC ..... -mtr.
541-7729
W•fs_.H ... 1
Thia 3 Br 2 i.; Ba
townbome has a patio
and deck right on the -..;....;;;======= $11,000
Assu mable loan of
$48,000at
.... ,. + POIMr IUCIW
Panoramk view at wtd1e. from
prhne.ITi lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom
home. sq. ft . featwin1 marine
room. e try. livln1 room. dining
room. built ins. etc. St.•.ooo.
"'90111.1 OM SAMTIA.0 IL .. IAYClllST1
Beautifully developed family home: 6
bedrooms: Back Bay view' pool and
spa : 3 fireplaces amid an eclectic
blend ol beams, bricks , stained gJass
and hand painted tiles. Presented at
$498,000.
Newly "'modeled tradlUonal style 3
bdrm, 2 bath home featuring lar1e
recreation room as 2 patios. Uvlng
room has attractive beam ce1Un11.
fireplace ~ trench doors leading onto
brac k patio. New kitche n blt·in
appliances. Close to tennis courts.
sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be
sold fully rumlshed 1420.000. U~IVtt liC>M~§
PVT PARTY ·NOD reah.or O.A•llW wlabea t o purebau
... -.--.··.·,·.··!11!·.·.·.!l.·.·.·.·.··-i· coe•o wwr. Cmdo, ur. a. -r-1 Bdrm+IGft. lbarp end 1ia1le atory. ( 71')
unit. •.llO. 346. 77 24 E ve 1 II r .
1006
Owns will flauce wl~ •TuceloTerr. Wri&bt
low i Dteu1t rue . C/ZI Me ...... C....,. -...::..-,--.\::=".-------~ s Bdrm, 2 bath 64o.IU7 ..._., f miw
IAYflllOMT REALTORS, 675-6000
2-.3 Eeet c-t H'9hway. COJona del Mar
aiputment + remodeled ---------11 ..... ..._.,
2 Bdrm 1 batb unit with This 2 Bdrm cotta1e We have several fine homes
with pier ~ slip WE HAVE 17 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOW!". ftreplace and mini view. UMl¥llSITY PA• repr••ta a 1ood in·
Jllll2doon from water. Eaeel ...t ualt. Cardifr .-.. atoportunity u a
Callfor detaill. w /loft. Ovenz lot. cloee Nlllahmh, first bome on IAUll I llALTY to pool oa 1reenbelt. dae bland or juat future BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR Ocaufu _. lhiple•
l6 2 Bdrma, completely
fumi.lbed. Built-ins. 4 + car 1ar .. e. Offer down
payment and take over
642-1200 1'llis charmer baa xlnt appreciation. Creative auum . f inancing finmdng .vailable. Of. ' I . f • ' l I • ~' • '· • : f' I {l ~each ~~~~~~~~~ P9fect starter home or f e red at S2 09 . O O 0 .
l•TS
S2Jl,SOO
Good rental area. Close
to the university. Call
for info. 645-9161
'.lPfN Ht'll'>f
~EAL TY
bacb pad .. SUI.too. ..._,_,
* *. $t21.000 loan al only 11Ht£SWHICUl!NCIS...Crt-...... ST Yll.LAMP•• 14WC.,.._ ~%for30years. -SIU.! Lo¥e!y3Bdrm2ba,1n11
2711 First Ave. II~ 1£ALJY Hw IMw Ylew Hilt SP• c i 0 u s d u ·P I ell • family luae with very CorGaa del Mar ..,Ulhl Attractively situated fireplaces. garaie. 1700 p¥t yard. XJnt loc, close
Youaretbewinnerof 675-6670 five bedroom hom e . sq. ft. each unit. Groaa toac:llook, •hoPI" fwys. Jfree...._ Three baths . Two Sl650/mo. 29% down. S*.JIO. -.. --llS-11--C-oeec> __ _
(.,,050 I .._ ________ finpl,ces. Three car OWCbalantt. 5215.000. * _, .. . va ue), to r-B,,.er. 675-0115 Cote Realty l.Awety l Bdrm. View of c-Yee..... Oceu•&.w D~x pr .. e. ResUul view or ear " Ocean. Owner ....,... •• 3 Bdrm• Ba nd 2 8d c ........ and mountains JI, lnv"""'tm .. nt
& I v .ir......w • • rm ~-~-ANXIOUS '"' "'"' ~-wil finance. $2119 .0001 ... -2 Be l ood Pool 11ze yard. Excep· LMl5777 Jan3tbruJanll ' 'I room s, g tional pn·va"'y for com Lar&edupln +guest . _. Rita Writer , Agt. conditiaa. Priced to sell "' B 3 7,... ""'10 AnabeimConvention plete relaxat ion . 4 r , Ba, 3 car gar.r--~~~~~~~~~ __. .. , Center atSZ25,000. ' llJ0.000. $330,000. lO'k down.-. --c-11---.. -.---1-0-7-6
Red Estate c.-.. w... 1022 .......................
Tickets mull be U · 611 7300 .. I owe. Prine. o nl y . chan1ed for re1erved • • • 6C2·1Z12. AHXJOUS OWNER. 3 BR ---•••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~I 1M.1 at tbe Convention ----1 an T.R. Villa, Den, FR. NEW OCEANFRONT
I· Center abead of lime. ] IEDROO S 1--====~~~-I Desirable Broadmoor a.do. 2 br, 2 ba. frplc. Call M2·51'71. u t. 272 to M fllOlllY9 YllW pian with lovely view view of coul " pier
/
llSTPllCB
Best priced condo ID the
area l Bdrm 10·20~
down, owner will help
finance. S78.SOO. Call fm.S3'70loday.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
SOMETHING
SPECIAL
A super-duper 2 Bdrm
h o m e . Pride o f
ownership. Nice quiet
loc:ation. Owner may
carry 2nd. Community
pool. $117 .soo. Ca II now
979-53'70.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
claim your tickets $83 8001 Ot&Y UH,000. Aaaumable loan. Ask1Dg Ml5.0ll0.417·1J05 * * * 1 • Cdlll executive home 95.000. DELUXE CONDO. BY Beautiful remodeled w/good view. Courtyd
The fastesl draw 1n the ~~~~~!!~~~~ Town.bome. 2 story + -.... formal diDano rm Redhill~ OWNER. 120 d egree pool + •--:-· l ~1 "' • D.a-..lt.r ocean view. 3bdrm . West. . .a Daily Pilot I bea ~ +JO& 0 " big family rm. new &""'41L1 .£_!assifi~A<!&42·~1J. _ 1 DUPL. EX ch. lllo1t popular carpetlne 6 plank floor· 52 ?50() 2')jba. auume 9 1/.t "-4
' i f ' -~ ~} ' .)l ,w
l•t ~ ~...J '(:1
Starting
•New
Bualness
Acccordl ng 10
Ca llfor1u lwiMM 1fMll
~·••9iofte Codi (Sec. 17900 10 119301 111
perlOfla d11i1'9 CMielllHI """' .~,.·-11111•1 flla 1 11at•-nt
model, fireplace. Hurry! an&. Pvt bch. Fee land. 5 -1-n. 1118.880. ~-3334.
$I I 0,000 ... nn Showa like a model. ,,_ ~=n~'1u~~rs':.°~t;: m~ffiTJ ~1111. 1024 ~~~:.~~:~· .. ~.2!!.!' ... : ..... !~!.~
Flnancilac! Hurry Call ~ C:........ nOWMB fordetaill! 641-7171 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111-97.llO. l!ilc Rgfil SPYGLASS ~---,~r~ S449,900
100/oDOWM
•YRll
Ill COtllOS
IASTSIOE C..M.
2512Sanla Ana Ave.
2 BR, 2~ ba. contemp.
dm1p. $116,000. ""'"'°" 64'-6091
RCT~.ylorCo
~ ,
.......... 1041 . ..................... .
Breathtak ing
penoramic ocean view
al Dana Harbor. Spec·
t.acular customized 3000
sq ft. 5 Bdrm +retreat 90.• m upgrades. As·
sumable 10...,"k (inane ·
ing. $310.000 33801
Avenida Cah la. SJC
WOODS COYE 71..._.5'275. Open House
IMl'LU & 1·5Smiday
GUESTConA&E s.llaAm 1010
Outragecxa 2bdrrn. lba ..... •••••••••••••••••
bay with a slip for JS'
boat. Offered rully
furn ish ed for only
$320,000, this home has
been used only as a part
time second home.
121/4°/o
Adults 45. Oceanside. DUPLEX
wftlt tit• Co1111ty Cieri!
end .,.,,. It p•Jblialted
lo11r l lMll I n a
Mwapepaf Mnl4ng tM
ara1 lt1 wlllcll Ille
bual11••• ,, !Kat•d..
PARK PLACE. choice
corner NEW 2 story 4 bdrm a , 3 bat h
PONDEROSE home. Dinia& room · fireplace.
Loads of brick work.
SELLER WILL HELP
FINANCE! SZ99.SOO! ..... ..,,rop.
Rare beauty! Ba bbltng
brook by private brick
enuy. All main IJvang
areas now thru French
doors toward courtyard
and spa. 4 huge bdrms
and fa mily ro o m .
rabulous country s ide
view from master s uite.
Open today 1 to s. 32
Dr Ba . 673
owners umt Skyltgbts.
antique doon/wrndows.
beamed ceilings. frplc.
new kitche n bath
129S.OOO·S40.000 down
370 Flora. By owner
Dys . 833·3~4 . eves
161-0M2.
* •AFFllBULE
The charm and island
llf est y I e of Ba I boa
Island are yours with
this S Bdrm home with
private pier and slip for
many amenities. SI 091950 Roy McCcrcle, Rltr. The 11a11111efll It
raq11lrad by l1w afld It
11e caner, 111 pn>tedlftt
yo11r bual11111 "•"'•· Moal b111 k• re~lr•
Ca11Kevin433·9841. Costa Mesa's fines t.
Clean 4' neat. Good in ·
Oas.sifted advertising 1s c:ome. Call for more de ·
a better way to tell more · -2313. people about l.he service ,_-..c:.;.::::,::=,;. ___ _ 35· boat.
0 .111 . MAR S H ALL
RLTR
644.9990
you have lo offer. A1k TJIB REAL
about our low rates to-ES"l~TERS
day. 642-5678.
proof of flllng to °'""
c•M1119'Clll -''· Tlla DAILY PILOT
proriclea llotlt IMl"I afld
pvbllcltlofl -*-•· ••
111•1 alt tM fleCHUry
lor1111 111d 111elnClln a
dilly ,.,.,Ice IO Ill•
Or an91 Co11nty
Co11rtllouM. Elthef MOii
b y on e ol our
conwa11lan1 ottlc•• or
phone llu lEGAL
DEPAATWNT 642-4321 ,
Eal. :u2 for Mor•
l11lonnatlofl and*"'•·
OPEN THE DOOR
TO A CAREER
. WITH UMGO RE.AL ESTA TE
IHIW...k_of.._ ....
•lt•I •d rew•r•H•tt of ell
... 1a Ir ' la lea. It c• ,. ., ..
JOll ...... Dpp I luelty to .... .... worts ..... ,..,.. ........
••rled b•ck9r•••d• ••d
llfHtylH, It •llowt Jff te
.... bfl.. .-m... fl.-cl• ......... ,.... ........... .
flwW ......... '" ., ..... ...
ll•rd worll •r• rew•rde4.
Or .... C...ty Is NCl .. 194
.......... c .. , ......... ............................
Newport c ...... a.~ I
llM t..c... • 11111 U _...for b••••••• 9rowt• ••d •n1J11 I I. N ,_.,.. .:C..W
to ..... .,,. of c..w .... .... ...... ,..of..._.,. ... _
coHlder • c .... •r wlttl ...
Cl .. ., ... h .,.. ..........
th H•d• of t•I• dy•-'c
_....._.laO llAL ISTATI.
T•• Mew,.rt IHc• Office
loc....S .. -..., loc ........
.._.,.. C....... h lull"'t ..,. .., ........ w ........... ..,.... _., ... w••••u .... _. c• offw ,.. .._ best of • ........
H ,_ __., be lashrnW a. •
c..ttJ IW W••lww, c .. Melt
J ....... tf•••"· .. 644-7020. ' y ... ,~..... '
• MEWPOIT Lingo 1E.AcH .... ~.... 1644-7020
laMt..,....1 .. c• L ..... u.,. ..
. NEW BUSINESSMEN
; Contact the DAILY PILOT for • : county requirement• tor uelng a
· Flctltlou• BuelneH Name.
142-4321 EXT~ m
macnab I Irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIA"Y OF
THE IAVINE COMPANY ------
POPULAI WAIMIM•TOM PL.AM I!
This elegantly decorated 2 BR, 2
ba~h condo has it all! New financing
or assumable . loan available .
$142,500. Lorraine Jackson 551·8700.
<W·45)
752-1414
(omp.J\ Volley Cen111<
642-IJJI
q() I Dovtlf Onv!
Hl-17H
W<><d>rtdQe (""'"
644-62M
Harbor v-_ Center
fiJ Coldwell Banker
OPEN IM HARIOR VIEW HOMES
Incredible value . condition. location
& financing. 2 BR. MONACO. See
RnA QUIGGLE At 1825 PORT
WHEELER. OPF.N 1·4.
IN NEWPORTC•~R
~ 644-906~
·-...
'""' .....
•C-·-f l.C ....... ·-•Goo .. oo ,,, ..
~~~·:~= ,.,. ..... .,, .. .. t_ 11-WUll< ..... _ ,.,_ .. _
,,_ ·-,,,, ..
,.~ ...... ao. ,,,.._ . ....,. ·-·-.. .... t1A .,_, .. -... ·-.-... .,_ ·-·-"""' ·-u-.. _ ... ·--·-.......
~®M:-
. ........
•'75-7060•
PLUSH
A beautifully up1raded
Franciscan Fountains
home Fresh paint inside
and out. Ph11 luxurious
new carpet. A spacious 4
Bdrm 2 Ba beauty with
formal dinin1. breakfast
room and more. Super
financinl by owner.
Aakinl l209.IOO.
..... ...,Illy
TKBREAL
ES'i~TJCRS
411·21.A
Garden Grove Schools QWet cul-de-sac street Close to everyth ing.
Avajlable
W /"MW F.N.M.A fananr lDI at 127 /83 .
ACT NOW · CALL
•
RED CARPET
754-1202
OWNER DESPERATE
E.sade 3 Br 2 Ba. lrg
Fam Rm w lfrplc Low
down. noa-qualJfyang MS
s umable loan o we
$132.500 By Owner
548·Z763
SI.a
.. IA.MC ...
Breathtaking view of
Pac ali c fro m S an
Cleme nte Island to
Hollywood Hills from
t bas immac u late 3
TAI£ DYEI
10~ FHA loan wit h
161.000 balance payable
al Mli6 PITI. Clean 3
Bdrm with deep lot. Alk·
me ··-Seller will carry ISOOO 2nd T . D . w 'tlaat'
Bdrm. detl. family room ---------
home Amid towering l BR Condo. by owner
pmea Beamed cealangs. 11•,, auum S75.LIOO. Nr
compietely redecoraled C1v1r Ctr Joe 833·3231 '7M700
B.16AMT
COUMTaY
MANSION
l~~~~~~~~~l3br. 2ba. den1(am rm la v
1239.J•O. or Kl-211i72
IOfO
llla1nificent North
1'llt.ln IOOO sq ft estate
on almost 1 acre .
11,750,000. Great financ· ins-will trade equity
for s maller home, in·
come prop .. trust deeds .
Rid! Alderette, owner/· reaJtor, 731-5115 .
rm w /(rplc. new crpl
.. um loan $124.900 PP
979-1791
don osen
:-• .. '• ...
._ __ .............. .
AU.THI MESA VERDE Span1s b 1Z11 N. COAST HWY WC*°S 90ME
delight• 3 Bdrm that 's LAGUNA BEACH In dlil beautiful home
beautifully decorated 417-4M8 which features . 4
Just painted ID.Sade and -------cu. Sbows owners pnde. Ma pert._. 106' Bdnm. 3 blalbs. 3 car
Must .. see ! $1 25 ,500. ·---···---s.arace. lovely pool and
TARBELL. BKR Ca11 l-:===:i:===:-t spm. llove-m conditum. 540-l720 I ...,a.T.-.HTS A.Uin& only $197,500
Qu8illl 3 Bdrm 2 batb. ~-1151 for more
0.. P.W I 026 rem' teled br¥ne. featur· ·
in1 separat e fam ily
room. 2 firepla ces .
hardwood noon . our
.......................
IM FOllCLOSUIE
3 Bdrm, 2t.a. Sl.20.000.
J:m2 Mariana Or.
l ·lM-4656
--~ .. HERITAGE
P.f.A~TC>R~
new roal. copper plumb· 1~~~~~~~~~ 1n1. RV a cceas. 20'k I·
What a Woaderful World
of Shoppin1. ri1ht al
.YOW' fin1ertiP1 every·
day ! Daily Pi l ot
Claaai.fied Ads. To place
your ad, call 642·5678
and let a Claasified Ad·
1 .. Vi•11or•he••lp-you•.•••lil~~~;;;;:;:;;;;;.;.=-1 ~~~~~~.!!~~
II , AXIi UPPB!
down. OWBer' will carry
all the finan cing at
13~'ko interest AMIDI
IZZS.llO. Call ~-1151
.............. . .................. ... ..........
tE
111111 ILllllS ca.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
MIW IA YFIOMT US,._
Gorjlcous Modern Home With Imported
Antique Details ThrouRhout, Handsome
Wooden Mantels. lfujle "Carved Wood"
Antique Puh. So M<1ny Sperial Amen1l1es
AulomalH' Sprinklers, Air Condition1ni:,
Scr uri t y S y s t em Profes s ion all y
Landscaped Dork Fo r F1rty Foot Boat
Private RC!ach. Uy Appl. OnJy. Sl.600.000
Gl ·--.......... -,.
759-91111 .
#2COJ?Onule"-
Mew~Cetllw
'==' s~~4l~-"r..~s· -· ..... -----wi.4.., QA' I ~
•................ ol .... ._ --...... _.,. be. ........... ._ ....... _.,. I HECARP I · 1 I r I
'
ENRIL I r I I I t
~.....,,...U _Pr-T-.-1 ....,L ...-ti .i .1111'.: Eteclfonlc gamat •••
always populi'i gllt1 T!ley're
tl'la toye with tha 1maH but· con• 1ne1 tha big -11g•
Good n ei&hborhood.
needs paint " TLC. 4 bdrm, I~ ba Sl~.800.
OWC-Small 211d.
Broker, 675-0115
'-'* 1110
· -• • HERITAGE .......................
Rf.A L TOR~ ilD JllA:n Capo. 155.800 2
Br. 2 Ba. 14IO sq. fl 8 '~~~~~~~~ Jn. akl. Act 541-5032
--------lllliil-~11!1115!"~~~~~ l2dO mint ('M'd, &lb ant, SRAIP ............... dbl awnings , stove,
CAL CLASSIC Ocean vu. 3 Bdrm 21-> nlri1. evp ceo&er. eet up
4 Bdrm. Le aaaum able Ba. l car carage an a mo1-rree Pine
loan. Good buy! Century 1125.000. V&Uey. Sen Dteco Cty. lo
2a Lockhart Reaity. ~ -... -.m.-.-~--!!!!7~· !!!!!!~~~I ,..(N a Co . 2 BR + FA• R• ~ "v llO sq ft. real frplc.
.a.OSI-TO llACH
Htdrln-=-2 9'°ttl
Priced toa~l at • $110~.
119-fDI dec,k. ·•dlt gk • ..NJ. ~~~!!!!!~~~ o...-a.i..m.Ml.-c
Century 21 Lockhart
912-1147
1044 .......................
3 bd. 'l'ril ba. Twnbme,
1220 sq . I\, Fabulous
location, Tenni1 crt 1.
pool, pub, acbooU, lat·
tice covered patio. lwih
planh. 1real buy .
SU0,000. Cal\ aa.e111.
DOmDOfT!
DOIT!
C.IJ DOW for informaUon
CID t.bia , l bdrm. 2 'ril ba.
f811l. MD. towabome ill
VillqeJ. Loe8ted OD the
p hit. Wltllin walk·
iq di9tuce to ever·
ytblq.
l~ASIM.LOAN
bmmelllate l Bdrm +
-.. reo111 wltb bar.
Near·Dew eartbloDe
cmpata, Autten • new tile in ldtdllen. Lovely
ysd wttlt -.race •bed .
--Cl810W HClllS"MD ..
2Br. '-Uy rm 6 on
l'1ll. frimd'1 5 •tar ,. ... .
"~ • .....,,. Tiii .... l ......... KMl..W.S. • r.u.,....
MIDDI -. •. For an~~~~~~~~!! llflll to ... call MO·lW
, -HERrTAG:
i.·t_1-. --,p -
... . . ..
....... -.r ...
_________
1
&.uo la. ti. Com·
--. ..... J lH••to
P•etnc Oc~•a . &ell AS ... WfDAN
1 .._ C..-. Clme to
HO•I Boapital . c ..... .., ,.,.. ......
...... ...... ..eurity .
llo•e ill now before .......a.. . .sm.-.
C,IJI M ; •C 1111 ••nu
-·-lAMe c .wo .........
• 1 ......... c..
•• I ...... .
.. ,MU
Pft.IM .-C. ...... ia ,........ ... ~
-i'r-·---------__ , _______ _ •
>
.. -........ -.. . . . . . . . . •
........... ------'4 .. --·-----...-----·--·--..··-· .. . . __. ......... ._-·-----------.... _...._ -_.,....._ --------..-.... I'll ......... ---·---
Ml-•U..,_:al._4' ....... u. t 'r" H1u•tU•tw••d , .,.,.............. lt.f lacat1~ ~.o.c.tnber29. t980 lW&.VPILOT
1 111•• .. •• •••••• • • • • • •• • • •• • •••••••••••••• ••••• • •••••• ••••••••'•• ••••••• • • • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Af •-••• ~ tt.•• .. ~ 4300 D h • 11111111111 4•U
1
~
&:. ... _...... )JJ2 ........ lJ44 .... ,.,..... JJ6t c..t.MeM JIJ4 " ............................................................................... -.'I •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••n••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••.•••••••• .... ,.... ..... J16t Moriae! Avoid depollta t"'or etore 6 olfiH 1pa
• t1dt Urao1•are.-'Rr N•wport Sbont C•n•I MIWLYOICOA. ...utully located 2 Br ........................ 6 t'.\ll livua& upeuesi mtrwoaaba.rat.a. .
r nndCl 1ll'fr 1 1 ftont4bdrm,lba,oewly 1Br.papd.ncl1ar. 11756~.t'IUJdOK.CH_,.IBr.Zlb . Encl1d Profeuiooally since 500 .. Z7ffS.Pt .... ,~
• L rr, ma. po o I dttoraled, 2 block• to dtwa.her, pool. Aduata. IDeld. ICZ-1152. aarace. paUO, wait to 1W1l. Mf3.\ VERDE bR • •
Jnuut tr-noi.. e l r ~u M241e83 M2.SO'l'3 beadl.achdb.M>dop. HOU~TIS PLAZA )'l
dulh ool) u u pet• Jllr, Dia, nr beacb, bllDa. TBLM1mt. l42·ll03 m.•134 l52S .... Verde E. C.111\! l'I~ wmi rl.wt""10ua 'bdrm condo Lat .. l br. l b•. saso. cpCa/ctr,., encl •• ,... 545-4 tJl •
wllb rnaa U C 6 Im balcony 6 carport. tlUO._.l OCllAMROMT Female want• female
llNTAlS m..-a1\1ea rdrtc ind, avail now M0-*7 Yeariy.4brduplex. Al\. roommate. Newpo rt Newport Modem ttore ~~
Us • Mn 21'4JIA _, 1 '*'· VttH llld S4I 3174 Laree z Br. Bwlt Ina, l'lS-4111>. BHch Condo. Tennis, ulfice. Nr. poll omce. I
.ait.l\ bl& poo 1111\e:rton wkday1 lie I Br. Apt. w /paUo, ftHpi.llce: endad patio, ,,.._ ~•IO HUH, jac , walk lO S 4 8 s I f . J err '1
JJ14 U. i1,~ 11250 -frplc, d1hwar, pool. praae. MZS mo. Gary --beach. $Z8S. J ao l. 213/4TI-7001
••••••••••••••••••••••• •hr t .<Chb.a Wf) 3tsr. 2R•. home w /bil jacui.li. no pet.a. Qwl't Bo114!r53f.M• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5eJ.9036leave message ----------------1 JI.tr tt>;a 16SiC>Tll!'lln b.6clt encJOlied yd. acl'Olls AduJU onJy. S.W Ir up. Near S.C. Plaza. lbdrm ---· C-rcW ... O::utt,;f 'Nft the 1l tom Charles 31SORarla.5'6t-2«7. LARCE2bdr1Banrbcb, condo,$4251nclut1llrall Roo mmate want e d ._.... 4475
,. ,,.. CCMLMI PA•I lldler Park, 237 Knox --yd,utilpd. MSG. amenities, leoms. jac, Clean, rupon:H ble , ..................... ..
Jl'OUl HOM .~ Utt Pl r ail t or appt ..... 4l0cc.-cy SJ&..2216 pool.Avall J an.t.Call Femtlepreferred 3Br Store Space for k!ase 0... ._, W family o.11hborb,•u1J 1a1.53:1 $32$. l Br l Ba. Apt. All •• 44 540·8519 or a fl e r 6 , 2 Ba Newport Shores 1500 SQ. ft. Ir 1260 sq ft .
-l.lt6ldl 1 ... .-u11 ut1ls paid. Balcony . lnfllt -5.57-!im. _,... 1 & 1• ti 1n Huntington Beach , 1 ..._ > Illa.till iaaru l)' l>it'l'ld, •O w. J.J;.;, .-wP<>ltT CIHT Adults only, cat OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::::"c:l!!·East " u 1 s . f I ex i b I e terms . It••• uiuu lat THREE beautlful coo· TSLMgmt.642·1603 38.B.,2bacoodo'.165Qmo. s...t••" 1111 -.-'""'~ ves. 213/596-7202. ~ .. al '1 • '""" 00. Ja\llJlable 1>1ffert-nl ----A.lent ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roommate wanted, sun .____ -... Mal 14 Ou.-WR IJt.fl Jt '"•' l ul locaUoos. l'ool, tennis. $Jlll5. 2 Br I'• Ba Adults 916-1051 Bach. with patio. Utlls ny CdM hous e :!bdrm .... trial l..tal 4500
.. ma ~led ml~v,cn,e l\t .Mlullll JJJ " ~1.1 "~ CIO!ie tu beach and ooly. Cat OK. All built· 1-.. wa.--a ~.5 .. pakL $375. Call a ft SPM gar, patio. w'td. etc. •••••••••••••••••••••••
l ,.-.. ' "' Mt: H J 1 •I 1 l 1' \i Ho. I U\S Balcony --.--_,..,,..... -6 980-ZMO · Z!SS' lodus'l/office l8l0'1
OHqodll ft tt K \ ., ~~(IJ , .. sn Cu•l'UsDa·IRVl"E Ho.' pita TSL Mgmt. 642·1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---... E..-1-L-.J Easy·&Oln& ruo luv1ng Redondo Cr . !JO. H.B.' .--.a-"..,~, C / 2 I H • w port Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba. on golf ~-non-smoker d esired 1650lseS42·28l4
'450COTI'A4it •tlrJtuMn~ 4 Hr 1 Ua C..tw 2br. lba new cpl, drapes, cour se , inc Ids w~fw-•d 1900 Avail H-81 S22S ~ 12 ----, ~S l lh B1r1tk h t 1111 l ia.diunt \II ~1<101 640..Sl57 pauit. pauo. lndry $425 washer/dryer. Crige ••••••••••••••••••••••• uti1.7fi0..8201. Sf~ 455Q
'·'' • 'et,y rn" Ilk·• '"""'' 1t'c:uot11t1011".i , .. 2"' ss18090 1625.492·6700. •••••••••••••••••••••"• t.99 ta~ .tel M•1 ., ..... , .... ~1·1 .... l ~·~•u Im ,, ~ tt.-~nte 3276 ---r---:. .. V1"lla1e Share ocean \'il;?W hutnt! I _.. • ..., .,.., ~ .-. ~•6t .-..nng INI Pn b h •-b I Approx 6,000sq. rt. ava1 . .._.. a.lbQa PmtMUI" .. llC!l \\,UI Jan l<il , ....................... J Br 3ba, patio. gar. SSSO. Mlwporl •oclt -. New 1~ bdrm l"xury vate al "' 1 rm in Fowllain Valley neat•! l-"'I! ...um..bt.. lv .. 11• • • W.....__Ylll ir:. .. _ tl:ll deg ocean "lt!W, nt!w Avail approx Jan 15, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... . 1 Mature ma le Non s.o Frwy. $1320 mo ~'-S.UthAh "' l. StlH.l Htt~ I _..,. .. r ...... I hurne 4Br + f H $995 wk.nd,ev760•1418 adw•~ ID 14 pans drin.ller.$350 645·9044or John556·9360.S487S33.-•.•• .-sJSl 'l.'luldr .. n Llo.i3 lll\ Jllt ' Utt 'nn+lo • ~2~ ~n o Oppn Sunday 3003 Calh.• PAii NEWPOIT from '2 bdrm from 644-8065. --------
, .. r >J~S i1r '" ,, \\,ul 11011. \1111 lrull! F'r.,ntera Agl . i\n1 ta * * * COU...--YCLUI $505 + pools. tennis. RewtcbW..ted 460~ ••
AM.IY4u.tY ~-'V I oJl l2tob 770-47116ur!l6:J 1H82 I LJ.Fellows "'" waterfalls. Ponds! Gas Shr clean Balboa Opl~. ••••••••••••••••••••••.,-.
:::. ;b:,b\~~~'~1117 1•br 2b~ """" Klld ... 11 l~~~l ~s.~ 1 =t~~;111~y Swgles~~1~'tedroo m ~£7}.~e :~~::~~!i! ~~10':1::ior:s ;: .. ~util . ~rr'1~1b~~;~~~le;::~~.
W)l fittpl.aH· icnd~..U •P' tb:J() '"~ IH \l TORS C•strmo 3271 · 'l ouare thewmnerof apt.5.&townhouses Beach to Mc Fadden Pro( Gentlemen woulri homl' for under s5oo •
pm&JO. ~a~e Slti.S OVO 1 1114 2!>f>t ' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 frttticl&.+s fo'roms.M9 644 1900 then West on MC"fo'adden like to shr his lge ~ II "73 1722
Bill GrunJ\ Klir ~~tie 1 ttu1111 1 hJ 1 \lt ;!Hr li::'<l t'onJo, "'\d, bVi2llba.~esa.nJuai" 1$1050 value).to Oceanfront for Winter l o Seaw1nd Village hme w mtelhgenl ~ta ~il 1 W1wbr1d~I' ~~ m u J r. a. a c. pew prl\ ~. '"ac...a.:--R al f h d •· 17141893-5198. bl '>t\ ..... 5 luMMssj111•est/ , Wl(e .S4!itl Pl'f m•• t .. ii W.tyne 4~ ~7W 497 5\135 I :'-lo pets i\vi:ul tm (l)ed ..,......~., ~ ent· s urn1s e "' e ...,..45 yr woman..._., ---------1 W4 TT'J2 wk.dy~ ~ ~ 7210 & RV Sllow unfum Broker. 67~4912 tbd.nn. sel·unty bldg. on 7~ FiHRCe
.... MISA YHDE r Ht< " b.a ., rrv1, ''" \l,wdbndi:e l'ottaRe de I d . . Jan 3thruJan II NO FEE! Apt. & Condo beach . Long Beach . OfficeR...t• 4400 i:;;;:; ........... , .. .
Pnditol Ownenih1p nt·w · - ' · j; t:'lrht'd rww "st"''" J br f aLQ .... llllllS Anaheim Cooventwn rentals. Villa Rentals. view or ~ueen Mary . n.-...~ 5005 roel, drape i>. carpl't~ u r > l w n, n.1 .. ' ·~ I ;, ,b.t Ir I i~l r m -.form u.fw'ttislted 3425 Center ••••••••••••••••••••••• -rr-• ,_....,,
wt•"--2 year'> R.-nt:. l'ltJholUt.'~ I rJd al "" < ... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tickets must be ex 675-4.912 Broker ref rig & micr o wa \.'e . 1617 Westcl.trt N R Want ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...... ,, "I • 1 1lm rm lrpk _..5 mu $400 in c l ut1 I Ca 11 f. I /\Sl 1110"--r b8Dw mar ket Lub uf "~t r JIJ l umm P.><• I .. , K..<r..., • br. 2 ba. I s tory Adult). changed for reser ve d inancta 1 v:> • • •
upaade potent 1<1I Pn ,·t'd J ..t l' u t ti 2 .. n 1 I •I ..,... <-<' no pets. pool Ma)!noha seats at tbe Convention 2~;a ~~.~:a~ Cno~~t 644•5642· S56 4564 Isl noor. Agent 5\1 5oJ2 ~~ J. S•ith
nlbl. ~o var11ill'lt!) in l(Jrax~w autuoµt.'llt'" '"'"-lo<!Hr :?Ha wet bar &Katella$450 11984116 Center ahead of time Hwy. ,525 mo J 0 Roama 4000 KOLLCEHTER lll'IAustmAvt'
l..a vear Ca ll fu1 ih: Si~ per mu 751 tl485 .•ltlhtl .i:.ir I east' S6-00 I Call &12-567~. ext 272 lo pro P er l Y M g m t ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT Costa Mesa
Lads. '752 1920 i""W""rt lll'i "'•t~. ! ilr I •·ll ~i2-\ ur 631 6300 ;\i.k £--'-nts Furnished 1 claim your Uckels 7 51 27 87 A rt 5 Pm . l.agwia Beach Motor Inn. El l Yuu are the ~·inner uf ,,, .-.,, f t · k ...,.-·~-• * * .,.,c N p r C egant execullH' ~UJ t') I l L.....-1. L t Ouplt!ll. Pri\Jl<e \Jrd or t111l· •••••••••••:••••••••••• --548-8044 ....., o. ac1 IC oa ~t in prestige lorJl1un n~ icae I
'
9u .&IL ~o Pt-:'l'S ........ 1· & h 32 .. 1 1~Penm1..ta 3707 ._ Hwy, LaJ(una Beach With l'•'m"lt:lt.' :;V"P••fl 1Stu5011alue1,t u A · · ~., '.'" ~~ac "' •••••••••••••••••••••••THE GABLES 2 Br l '-2 wesuurr NB adult con L>a1ly. Wet'kly. Kuchen ~Drvit·es " .. y · j water vaad o1:! 2~5ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• HA\ F R O j'; TA (j 1-: IJa w gar Adults. nu do ~. 2 Bdr m . 2 bath, a \la1lahle Lo 11. wint\•r .,.. i'U 11.51 llf..>11 S~sy ;;::;on PLACE Luxury 2 Br_ 2 Bu 111 I.lb! :?bdrm 2b.t frpll' pat1n. UCal·h, P1t.'r . I Rr $15().1 l"pts thru·oul . drps. HI steps lo pool. New rates -194·~
NOPHTIES • ~ar atnum. 1.JJlao $5~5 I llt'wly di•cor.i tcd ' nr j Adult Wnlr 303 I': 1 blt.ns. fncd yd. \\later pd carpeting. yea rly leas1: 250-500 sq rt ~rn•I (Ir .~aahne~r!ih~.~~:;n~:on
I,,,.__ TII l :lO '·""·' &l2 5290 l1t.-ar h & "hops Adult:. Edgewatt>r 11171 286!> I flJ&-'120 , . r\gl. 79-1616 Pvt bedroom alndb bath ullls pd From 121~1 77!1 Center
-r--' no IJt'h. $550 ... u t1 I 2437 t; Ol"ange $420 Pool. )acuzi1. l' u house w l9th St ('.\I Tntn i•n 51!62 ,._ ..a.-1 M 3722 --w k · Tic kets must be ex· ..• E SIDI-. 2 Br 1 Ba no · 1~a ..-ar I PINL' BLUFF APTS 2bdrm with patio, xlnt or 1 n ~ Pc r s 0 n 957 I"''" h r d • ~~~~~~~~-·I r. S200 d JVV t an~ed or reser ,.e • pets \\all :: 1 11;6 •--Mino.wl 3252••••••1•••••••1··.:••••••1• c~nc 2br.2ba. Adult locattoo Call A l mfto +J nsels,.t 'lep1 '>THE" l seiiL'>..tt the Convent100
•---------· liroadway $1511 mu
1
:::':':':: ... ;.: .......... Bache or. me uues ult .,...._ 1714 )645-9314 va1 a er a ..-ur , ,~...., ~5 .,,0 g""O \ k complex, patio. "iew. tm"'on Bl·h nr ot·ean Center ahead or time ZS UMtTS COMDO I 67J....,.,., 1.~· JS•· Mat u r>' a cl 1 t r""' F' mo .,... "" / ~ I "' EXECUTIVE SUITE \'all 642·5678. ext :?72 t11 .... -v-b 1 or aye . • frplc. enc . gar .. gas 2 Br. yrly 1"2 bill from 900-5844 "'·ti rr· _.r."' K¥ 3 Bedruom p, Oath "'ith lllmm 2 br, 2 a l en stove. dishwuber, spa. Bay & lkh $5S01m-0. r u ~enu:e o ll'"" m I da1m your tickets
Owner raov1ng out or pool $700 month "' Cri>k 1-'ml dtn $65() Cotta Mesa 3 7 24 1ndry rm. From ssoo. 673·335.5, agt. N , ij O 1· e .. n r r o n t !'/t>WPorl Centi>r * • *
"lhte. Approva_I for 36 96J !I039 rn 1 1711 '*i76 ••••••••••••••• •••• • • • • SPMC 631·6107 w kitche nette S26u & 640 547o I
...
nuip. Pri.ced at 10 6 X Br 2 Ba Sm~lt: ~l•lr) Mission Vie jo 3267 L'·m 1 br apt. $325 & up Lovely 2bdrm, 2ba studio near Oceanfron t $600 Oceanfront 673-4154 PLAZA ~ 5035
Condos. Tentauve tract r SUS CASIT AS -:-----2 Br Spacious new decor up Util pd 2306 w Mort~s. TnKt
~ 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r u tb f I t. e ct EXECUTIVE SUITES ••••••••••••••••••••••• groes. v wuer w1 carry double c ar enclu,t•d L·,n,·I . .,.,, Adults. 11u w1 rp c. pa 10. n mo. Yearly.675 7045
t \ I HOMES FOHIH:NT ' ' "0 d 100 ·111·re1sad1Herence .· C ~ctat12<'?.A..,ua1 ~ara~t' Commun•l' petS 211oNewport 81 gar.Newly ecor SSSO. ......._Mohh 4 .. SattterMhJ. o. ·.
Pt~e-xclusive. 752 1920 pool SS2S mo 631 ti!l!IO 3bdrm S55lJ r enced !>48·4968btwn8&5PM 998-8l28. WESTCLIFF I Br Con ••••••••••••••••••••••• All types or real estate
AskforRuth )ard & garage Kids & ------do. Completel y re DOYOULIKE 114/752-0234 111vestments smce 1949 ~ welcome 964 2566 Luxurious bungalow for 2 Br. $370. Pool. good loe rurbisbed. Adults . no <U12M1chelsoo Or =212 Speciaid11q ilii
P'oiRt 3226 nr97J.2971Agt .noree .aoo-smoking, neat. gent QwetAduJts.nopets.423 pets.$450 673-6640 MOTB.S? ~ll:h.1SUlt'SsCn1r:213 2"dTDs
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• -..---! leoch 3269 548•7197 _w ~-Y..:. S48-9S!6· ~g-e-2-Sto,:;. 2 Br. 2"'1 :~~ ~':i~::~~~:r. Doctor, Lawyer, 642-2171 545-061 l
HEW COMDO · ....................... ......,._.°" leaclt 37 40 LIKE new 2 br, 2 ba. nr Ba Apt. ID the Bluffs Newport Blvd. C.M. ~L~ Clt•'-fl. 1 Bdrm +den. end u111l H bo v Lf s -., d $37 ~-... '"' ar r 1ew r om e . ••••••••••••••••••••••• wntwn. 5 mo Frplc. No eh ildreo o r f El bid h
10,-r.U:l OP.M.I ~~ja;~ez~i.0$4~0 s:;;>'~I Jbdrm. 2ba .. ram rm. S375tup 1·2 bdrm: pool, 673·21l3 pets.~.851-0494 ~~!::t'!~~~~I~· of~~~ll n~t·o1; Be:;:, ~~~~~~~~~~~I 7S2--0929,661-0422 new crpt, pamt. drapes , jac. adll. 1899'l Flonda. b d eek.I ~40 w spacious office~
644S90E1697. lse. 6 H 5965,. H 8 842 28J.t or842_3172 3 Bdrm, 2¥> a con o E. Bl~f. spac. 1 br. pool. orw Y 67 slty1.tn1<ts, wetbar. con Dishwas her, frplc, 2 car u1··t s•cure a r ea 6'' ---------• Toro 3232 q "' · "' · ,_.._ ........ 4250 ference rm. 85' per sq 19¥44Ye LOAM ••u••••••••••••••• • • • • Newport (.;rest 180 deg Newport leach 37 69 gar. pvt st. Available adults. 00 pets, $4-45/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl P l us. s uper 2 .ooo
HOMES FOR RENT :.pectacular ocean & ••••••••••••••••••••••• now. 1625 mo. lst /last . 644-4767 ____ ··CALIFORNIA" SQ.ft medical bid~. Wt'll lit ..its. 97% occupied
in Denver . St .300.000
down. Full pri ce
$4.30!>.000 Call for
taodtwe
4 Bdr m $575 1-'enred C.:alalina view A I loca Lrg 4 Br. 2 Ba. $800 m o . & secunty 67l-22S2. 9 to appointed at i:. p .. r
2 Br I Ra ~"00 m o Spm I Br I Ba. Steps lo beach yard & garage K1d5 & uon. front row 3 Bdrm · · -· · Palm Spnn1s .. sq fl For detJtl5 r all
pets welcome 964 2566 "" mas t er s uite. All Stepstobeacb 673-931 2 BeautJCul2br 2baSSSO $375 Property Hous e REDCAR Pt:T or~J.29'1l ~gt · no rel' bwlltns. pool, tennis. Spectacular Oceanfront It's open. ~ee it at G42-EOorM2-IOlO Condominium RenUlts 893-1351
• VGH.y 12341 spa. Lease. Prin e. only. Ava1L now. 2-4 Rr Con Jt_06_Gincer ___ ~4400 Westclilf 2br. lba1 Codnd1 o Luxury Condominiums. 16118 sq ft. well locatt'd
·······················, .. 5'8-781:!_eves agenL do b'7>SU RF' pd all MW int. eoo . a u ts O>mpletely Fumisht'd. Non11 C-08ta Mesa oHu:e .frplc.pauo S7SO m o. I · 1 br. U\Jls ·car, new only. no pets. else lo CountryClubSetting Park next to your door
18315Ba.sswood After 4 Pen1ns ula Pt. bome.1•.,.,rDC1nl'llWW•llh I crptsl. off-streetl. ~~!t s hopp i n g /tran s GoU,TenoisAva1l -Pully equipped w1 1hl """"'...,..., ~~L-... 17~u~.~ .. ~.!:1s . _.. .... S650 t m o 754 1630, . R b & ......-~ / I steps to bay & beach. ~ _.1....,. _, __, 9l57-&350alter 7 PM abieat 5pec1al ates carpet. a c, <"a mets
Rt>decoraled 2 Bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----forour CUentsonly. storage Reasona bl"
1675 mo ~l"-d 3106 Lge1 br. all a dult. no E.Bl~f Twnhseapt.3br. Weekly,Monthlyand I priced Call Toni
\ I>\\ 1..,1110 .,1 .,. enc e d y 4 r d s 1 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• pets, pool • carport. SJ7S 2ba. 2 car gar , Wedi end Rentals H a r b o r B a k e r
llarhorha'l''lmi•nlC'" 1tara1ite:i Kid:1 -& 1.JelS "-ewpurt C rest pro· Yearly !bdrm. beam ed mo.+ deposit. 931 W. 644-1010 Call-(7t4)J2l-S911 Pro fessional R id~
welcome 964 :!5llti vr f<-1al del'or 2 Bdrm ce1hng. ser vmg bar. 1 2 l!lthSt..!>48·0492. r 9157 1900 . . ~~~~~-----1 97>2971 Agt . no fee • ilen t'nd untl !-'pie. gar. w d hook up:.. $54)11 UPPER Duplex apt. 3 br CATH""DRAL CANYON
I
wt1.t1.tr renn1:-. & pool t213l~ 1~8 2br, twnhome apt, else to 2 ba, frpl, yr. round S600 COOORY CL UB
...... Hw Ha'itwJ°" hach 3240 1 ~>mo Con:lna def Mar 3822 shops hospital $475 mo 67J.2ll3
'-'ti 2300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••·····•••• AGT64S·98SO 3 Br. 2ba. 933 W Balboa
--••••••••••••••••••• 5blks to ocean 1-:lt't.Jlll L Hturr, 1, Bdrm J ba with 12·~ Bd, 2 ba. frplc. di~ 2bdrm, lba,'$J80. 645 V1<'· Dishws r. frplc. laund 34-567Cathedral
P'or Sale By Owner I bdrm. f4 m rm & '"'11 · I 1•111 & r"l roum $1200 1 hwa::.her No ur PCll tona No dogs. ~ups. garage. 12 blk l Caoyon On'e
10x50ft Mobile Home ~ $72:5 ~n•lle<JPlusl'loh •·pJL'>. 1 111<J ;:ii) mu 1st la~l . :sec 546-9124 t 0 b c h s 7 5 o r m n P.alm Spnngs .
Qmd Adult Park near '-i I.' 4 r .; d,,, I 1\~a1I now 1;73 2214 2 · I Cahfom1a ~
Ba c k Bay Sl5 000 I Dbl car P't itar. fulh 1111 WJtl'r .! tldrm 1n •.i 5prn 2 Br l Ba $400 mo lst. tst •Last.secunty A\::lt Desert Resort Realty I · rna nl '"'' Ad II n now Call 673-2282 from ---
I 933·0009 art er .ipm ,.,,.! 1 ,u t ~ .. }'1,,11'' ""', n11·nt l11t·.111on last+ depos it. 2238State MZ S074bef 3 ,...,~ nqwre ii ,, " ' llr II 5 I,._.. 112 4 ~ fA&-4559or642·4431 9 5pm 4bdrm. 2ba cqndo on __:__ __ ore pm S t ";LI !Hill t. I.II 01 ial "111l '"'·'~111' S77 'lwVMa~.141 ,, .dM H h S hi North Shore of Tahoe. OltofSt* !lti0-5112 mu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br l'"i Ba ,,,ear L i t: c · FUiiy furn 5/min from
I P'v prrty 2600 21r.llaA,t Westside 2Br. 2Ba .. S600 m o North St~ $400 /wkly
-·••••••••••••••••••• LJKt: ~ i'.\\( '>l'J• 1o1u \11la S..lboa ··•1111!0 with I Newly decor. Gas pd. 642.2205 . Fr plr . dshws hr. r us t 9157 l226.~l946 ~rt.
1
4D Asc:erucOregon Coast lbdrm , .!ba. "'lh ill( P.'t1.a•·ul..ir 11t'l'<1n. lia Y,e n c l gar pool o-..p.-.!-.& shag. no pets. pat io
El«tricitv. renl·eJ uul· master cathcdro.11 t'1•al Jllll n11itht l1i:ht \It'" 1 d was her \tlul t s --_.. 3126 64-40&!5.63t-2029 Ol'ean Bluff Kauai Coo
slambn.c .view acrP::.'it 1ng 1n Ii• rm ntv. lr u m •Yt!f) room 1 ~5l173 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,..SIRISASAPTS. doGolf.ten.nis.$ZSOper
ble.owner 492·249!! ca rp el~ & 1lrap,.., '\pat·iou:-. 2 HH 2 Ba I Bdrm, I hath allutllpd -week Sleeps4.673-7595
S625 mn l'.!Hi -'J 1.:> lorm,11 111n1n.: room l lrTownhCHISe 5350 AT BEACH
1
--1148-9840 ' ~N 11ntv building, pmil Newly decor 1?as pd , IUH87J Ul"ean view. Po<>I. tennis ..... lo~ 4300
..... Jnd spa S850 mo enc I it a r . p o o I , courts. ad Its Bac h .. 1&2 •••••••••••••••••••••• •
-• .. •••••••••••••••• 2 Br Penthousel'ondoon Waterfront Ho,_, d was h er /\dull s BToro 3132 bdrm from ~20 5515 Nr UCC ·UC I. S hare ...... ,_,.slwd water Nt:w unfurn ~>al ., • ., 5073 ••••••••••••••••••••••• River Ave 642 2566 ti.bdrm. 3ba "~aul home
---••••••••••••• s lip avail Im meJ tH' Inc., Realtors I ',..., 4 I tleaut. 1 year new 2 Br uc
f I Yl-J\RLY "'"'""'per mo 2 with stude nt s Avail S aA 3 102 c up a n c ,. t ,, I I 631-1400 Ofol11xc 3 Br 2 Ha rp c. ll'2 Ba Condo with po<>I. ,..,.,., Be .,,,.,97...,
J e. " u1 N · •· bl T\' "'-2 b ... gar. wash dr~. now. au'""" 0 ' -••••-••••••••••• 213 282 1136 .Id\' ILJIT nr,,.) '-St r aza I 0 jaCUUI,"' ca e In "' 0 J
v o 4b 2b I ,...,.., ~ ~I 103 t'ld Y~:irty SS5C) Broke r cross st. from beach Fem to sh r 3Br, 2Ba hse ... rg new r . a . 21J 592.~evc:... • LIDO ISLE-,...._ . IDDdem t)wlt ins. nr ss· 675 4912 84().6436 redec. new cpt. nr bcb.
NptFwy :Sl959783484. 3br 2ba.den.Xatw • l t\r 28a. fq>k . elt:c 91eSliBllU HiwtiwqtCMtleoch 3140 LrR 28r 2 Raupperunit HB.$200mo5361140
...._1...;... 3106 nu lobeach k1 s&'pt.'ls "·'r dour S!ISU mu ••••••••••••••••••••••• wideck.ocean&bayvu. -----1 U K $700 m n (>.1ys XIS!'i 0215. tl75 ri9411 , or Br"~I nuw I •· 2 Bdrm. $695 mo yearly Call Mature Resp A!JU t lo -··• .. •••••••••••• 1;42.2427 X377 . $7110 rl11> 793 495.5 APARTMENTS '"'" ~ "' share lg Beach Hse SJOO
Eves 645 1971. 91>3 IS5ti HeauWul garden a pts Plerpointe Condos. Pool. Lloyd. mo. incl util 646-3778 aft 5 Br 4 Ba home. 4 car
,.niag. avail I I lll
t /IS/11. SU.25 pr mo +-
Cl AIL 67~4062 -,,..._liid -n 41 .......................
HOM ~FOR REN'1
J Bdrms SS25 Fenced
yards & garages Kt cts &
pets welcome 9S4 ZS66.
or97J.2971 Agt . no fee
LIDO ISLE Pool & spa Adults, no :.pa t ennis. ga ra~l'S JACOBS REALTY 6 ::Ji. S34S ~u~7~~dys : 17 141
615:6670 M IF40to45.~hr S 8r-.f
1 Bdrm. $400 Lovely I. 2 & 3 Bdrm ~ Ba tl<Je. C.M. Spa. NI" 2250 Vanguard 540 962i> a Bed.room. 2'8a th. S C Pl ax a Ir f' r w Y · Townhous es. g arage . OCt;ANVIEW S200 $22$. Sh r otils "'-d, Ooc.,-.cy patio. laundry fac. $450 548 8083 &U"'91J
CdM Deluxe Suite:-. 1 lllU
sq n. AC. ampl pi.£. 11111 1
pd. ~ F. Cst 11-. >
67~Ql00
c.t.-Mnr1 7th-St
3 Room suite. 54:> s(f rt
modern bl.ll ldmg. t\ l'
plentyol parkmg t'all
Realonom1cs 675 6700
;1 Bdrm. 2 bath. larg~
~tnrb y p 31 i o , -t• a r
gar.rge, acc-ess LO tennis.
beach & clu b Prime
roodillon Call Barbara.
Agt. R Fl R , 673 7300
t'Ul t' 2 Rd "ti alu re adults
k511
2 Br 1 Ba .. pool. laundry & $S75 Call 213/596 7202
rm.. s mall child OK or714 liJ60-7347.
TSL Mgmt. 64'2 1603
toLocm 5025 MDMytoLo. 5025 ~to Lo. 502 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
548 ~ur631 1266Agl S2.45 1 Br apt very safe
No smoker. prev ref req
954 w i7lh St ~·03S8 NEED MONEY
Widow has money to buy
or make 2NO T U any
s1z.e above $10.000 No
credit '. no polty for
act100 call AGT 67J.. 731 l
an) lime
..........•...........•
5100 ................••....•
Now You
Can
Sell
More
~ 11 h II ii th I' ti" I
I' I '\ '-\ I' I'\ t II ER
"'" "11111111h ,.:!
• : h •
ttl ii
ill•
I I .:
I d,1 .
\-, 1 \ I t I 11 I • • r
pfdt •'•fJ \,tlll••t
"I' 111 •l"'' ~"tt h
,1dol JI •holi 111" t•
11uh , ..... I I lttt 1\\t l
d I ...._ '' f I \ fll•
, • I .1 l :,, I ~
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' If , .. 1111\ I'll 1111
\" I 11 I \•di I
ll.1 11. \1111 II .11 d
\1 -101 \l.11.11.1Jd
• 1>t m•1rt· lUfurO\J t1un
.. 1h•J ''' $Jl•'' t· \•tUr .ul' "II
642-5678
SCRAM-tns
ANSWEIS
Ptcada -Liner-
-Tulip-Hawker -
PRICE
Electronic j!ames are
always P<>PUl<lr •1rts .
'fllt>y're the toys with the
small buttons and the
big PRJCI': tags
4 • la BM:k bay area. ~ 6 lg back y rd.
Pmtia1ly furn. Yrl..Y lse
a vai l. S1700 'm o .
Ml-OIU. ~l e v'es 6 .....
T-.. WHIFR.E TaH
Lwcury Adult unitll at af
fordable living. 1,2 & 3
Br . We ll d ecor ated
()(ympic size'pool. tight
ed tmrus court. Jacu111.
park hke landscapm~.
Mosl beautiful bldg. in
H..B.
From SJ60. 846-0619
tr you IW't'f1 m11n~y for Rn~ rt'ason and ~u need ll rn~t 1?1111' II'> J ( ~1tl w.·
won't a.~k you a lot o( perS(lflal'que5Uoo' or l)lll '"" 1hrou111t th•• Jnl
<l~ree to ~l't a loan You·11 find lL'> nice tot.ilk l•1 aml .. ~,, t•Hh'.11 "1th
$ Isl. Znd. 3rd Real Estate to..n.s
\ S ~I to SS00.000
Use money fur an't' rcJ,on
$ Payment ph•n m11y be t:11IQted In )'our burlget
I
.1 I
• • " '• . :
s "" t)'J>t.~ nl property
S Any CahfOO'tia area
$ No cttd1t dM)ck
S No balloon paymt-nt n('rt••.<1:1~
S lnteresl only INns :iv111l9t1le ~ .
••
Quid 2 Br. l~ Ba. Crpts,
bttos. ADULTS onr 30.
No pfts $330. '46-91M3
"'-' 5 Poillt s..ppial
C.er. 263 Bdrm. Apta. .-.sa. Kida OK, DO
...... -~ -f'1>.8T1 "-···'--
S Your equity only reference-nt'eded
S Even 1f ~fund m pay ments
S No d1sturbm.r your l!lt loan
S Compare nor Ct'''' 11. 1th other.
$ pp'15 V'nUr hnmf' nr •l\Jr n/11('(>
GOLDEN P.LAK of_CALIFORNIA--..----
()peti evtty day 9-1. f'lll!f'pt ~und•>
f'or App"t. Call CoUen
12131 ~·<YB)
1852 Pacific Ave .
Lon1 Beach. Ca. 9<816
• , 11• Le.ta.._. ••,,. r ,. -su •w...., 1100 twpw..e.ct 1100 Hetpw-... 7100 HlfltW-"4 1100 ttetpw_.... 7100 ....,w..;... 111a ................................................................................................................................................................................................................
• * •
K. WI.-
-· Lafayette ........... Beacb
You are* wiluler ol
JhetkWa
($10.• valu.). to st-t1•••1• ........
J•ltllnlJu ll ,. .. b=• C.0.veotJoo
c..&a-
T1ckel1 m.aat be e:1·
r haa&ed rm-reserved
suu at UM C.0.vnt.ioD
Cenler aMad of Ume.
Call "2-Sl'1a. en. 212 to
daim your Ucketa
***
......CS8¥1CI
AlltoUMCW , ......
TeT ..... ,... .........
Traiaiac 1wicma becla
Jmuary lJllt ror volua·
teen intensted la work·
an& wit.b &.be Rape Criais
N«wort Unit. ~ to
botla men and women,
t.be traia.iD1 ean earn
yo11 eolle&e credit.
Vollmteen ean work on
a '°'liae. do public
speakinl or work on
fund raiaing. Ca II u1
now. at 714-111-5733
!Ml. Cat L1 1re1 • LAW lludeet aeeda BLERS. we will CemeteryC.ouueliag GeneraJOfface Medical ~. some tn·
.-... male. H.B. Muclla a .•. WW do aQtlabl1 traia. Appl1 7 am . "'Mini PACIFIC YllW WANT A. X-IA Y TICH in&. prior appolatment
..._ ill-4918 ..... m Leaal. Coalidential 11.ecGr-corYacbu.llll n11ra MIMOllALPAU Partllme , 30 hours a mak io1 exp aee or~-.. DVll. p .0 . Box 3242, ........-a. eo.ta Meaa I tLLU Pre-need Dept wall train (HANG E weicS, s days. Newport _~_..., __ . -----
f oup d : Co llie M ix N.B.~ Ill ACClllllTS you lo become a pro· Be.acholfice.631-4422. Retiableatudelltfor afle:r
fe.le. Wbt w /brown TO...Y-S BabJait&er Deeded~ care feuional. Start the New IN 1981 ? MEDICAL Asai.ltant. ex· ICbool child eare lrYiae
pat c Ila o • e 1 • . OP'NSWPORT few lll1 infant lD my "1U. TIME Year by joining a staff NEW LOOK? p'd. froat 6 back. typ. chi. t /yrs, tra~rta:
Beac:lla/Knoxville, HB ISOOltT 752.a. Laauaa Beacb bome. n-"''-'l bl . that helps people before Hr ._ la tioa n•"'. Salarv, br• 5JJaDI JOlilra /wk . Daytime ~avaia em our need . Darrell Ward NEW Lil&-s .• aa ryopen. ~... ' " ===---=-~--=--t--!!~~~~--l~ .. ~G55~::_· ------1 So. Coat Plaza office. 644-2700 • Nao-smoker. 541-n• neccitiable. $52-0:SZS . FOUND. Terrier mis. •fOXYLADY• Eqaer. req'd. Call Kathy DIRECTI O N? RE E Dobie. &l&llab Sprinaer OU'ICA..LL ONL y •+tee Ambur1ey: 54CMOM. c L E R K T y p J s T ..etc AL OFftC E NT A L A G NT s . ~. <ilC). Beqle VISA MC C rcWTeler permanent po1i1ioo , COME: SE:E lJS & Penoa for youn1 MD ~·d. fuU ~part-time
mia, older ao.t.oe Ter-* f7Z-l IJI * ~ experieaee de· f'll lfllMA SO-eOwpm. XJnt benefits WORK TEMPORARY startina pradiee in San pmitMlDI avail. a.did -'-aJ •~ a. Mnble .,_.. Mon -Fri 9·S t 7 14 1 IHave n eubillty Clemmte. Bkkpg 6 med Rml·A.C.r.,.... ...... aever pupp...-•~~~~~~~~~I • ._........icalif· -•a Ba-.. .,,,.......,0 otfi1---r r-lled tbeir IDOlher. at lrviDe i;: u--.... ... rnwL ;u;r-"'' I Learn new alulls "'"' ........ . -,. ---------· Aaimal Care Center. 2 W/111 Mell rrieada. Bob ZIMI Roctfield Rd. rm l Earn good pay assist traioing helpful. Reat-..t
Happy New Year M14NO ElToro.5ll...U S.tl. & a..-c;:~~~~us:rde:~; All0Hoce S~1lls ~ ~ ~d t~:!!i ~ Mike ... z:lt7 •'*WC 95 Town Center Dr. woman CM. S41·3289 Needed letter .. resume w /phooe
F d l .. . ............ C rcW Teler a.ta lleu, CA 1211216 APPLY TOO.A Y' no. to Dr R. Sartiai. 257 oua : B aea ktttea Prerioua experience de-F.qaaJ Opportuatly COOIC Vicki Hestoa .. Assoc Camino de lol Mares,
w/WIUU markiDp. vie airable. I Emplo7er For pre-sebool Ex-l.8004Skyparll 81 . Sle 130. San Clemente
Harbor View Homea. ---•••••••••••••• UaitedCaliforuia Bank ~~~~~~~~~~I ,_..;eneed. Part or full Suite23:5, lrvane 92672.
N.B.M0-5111. W...... 7171 Oc Bl el l:: ,,..... 540-0400 -------.. ........ ••••••••••••• ....:;:. aee::h ~-6546 ea..n.., lime. Irvine. SSl-4S33. _ Motel
UlST: Red 6 While Sala& W • • k e • d com pa . . TaLIRS ~. I night ahlf\, 1 s w· l•--------•I San C~nte Joo. Ex-
Bernard, bu lie tq. vie a ioa /lto1111ekeeper ; ---•••••-llf Experience req'd . Xlnt ang sbitt Starting pay General penene~'rugbt auditor
1'lh 6 Suu Aaa. N.B. llature. reliable, collqe salary 6 beoefita. Apply ,16 .. 00 pr hr. 497-4488 flEE TUllllllf'! NCR 250 position open ~IJD edaeated. CaU Auwer * Perscmael: ---• 1mmedlate!y. Apply in
Adall,3'bn,MZ_._. U..1'9•"'-l l• ... I( coUNTER Woman, full personto BrueeSmath. : White toy Poodle. •----------1 BANKING ~•1111• "'" t' I o P rt ta·m SllUS A llffi( female, 14 yra old • Ptr library work, •.tart 7ZI N. Euclid, Anaheim ame, a s a e
bliad. diaappeared on •1u . Jack Helblia1. 991·»80 seamstress. M i«:h el 's llJSTY•.
C hrt'atmas Dav . <m~ll.claJ. OurNewport Centerof· EOE Cleaners. Laguna r ' fice baa an immediate _ · · · Niguel. 496·Sl24
Reward!7Sl-JlOJ W..... 7110 opmiqfora BOOKKEEPER -ful l·
Fo&md: Youaa male Jriah --•••••••••••••
Sdter. 23rd Sl. • Npt
BIYd. MZ.asll.
Teler
(30 Hrs per week) ...,....
SALIS
Looking for local tem ~
Counter help, day shift porary assign~nll> that
PT. flexible brs. M·F ap will gin you eapenenr e
ply 111 person 10am-2Pm and eiiposure to the pro
Orange Julius 711 E fess1onal world ~ We
Balboa Blvd Balboa have s hort and long
Mus1c1an· Keyboard 6
i;wt.ar player for C'On·
temporary croup cOn
tact tuathy 631-4062.
MUaSESAIDES
7 3 :Kl .. JI 7 part tame
Country Club Con v
Ho!>p 5-49-306 I
.,
HOie OF THE
116IOY
lmmedi .. e opeaiQp in
our family restaaraata
at wrbJ tocatilam. We
nquire DO prev..._ a ·
perieaee. Joia our
friendly team. c.o.e ..
.. &oday bet wee 2~M.
W .... W ... J JI
Coe11Tr•11• _c n:1rs
99C2Adams Ave. H.B.
73ll Edin1er, H.B.
28502 Marguant.e.11 . V
Coal& Tnh HI
23952 A veoita De La
CorkJtU, Lag Hills
FOUND: Gray female
Lolt& ,.._.. SlOO cat. friendly. Vic So. BecaUN al a new ex-
e&Jlliom pro1ram the
Dm1J Pilot bu an im ·
mediae open.ia& for a
1ale1per100 w i th
newspaper display ad-
vertiaiD& uper Good
aai.ry. commiuiou 6
e:1eelleat fringe
benefita. E:1eellent
pvwth opportunities for
,._ with career am·
lbilimL call tar appoiat· mmt. aa 1m ext. m
Sill moAlh.s previous
bealcizla experience pre
fernid bul not reqwred.
char1e. for am mfgr co
Need kno wled ge of
gmeral ledger lhru hn
statements. including
AIR .. A/P . Resumes 1st
to be sent to J arco. Inc
4M3 Birch St.. Newport
· 'term a s signments ~I avallable No previous
COU PLE WANTED I expenence necessary
Equ.al Opportunity
Employer PBX
Hou!>t>W1 ves. s upple ~~~~~~~~~· ••••••• •• ••••• •• • •• • • • • l..acma~ 499-1593
RIM 'AIS
AIE FIEE
Cal:
642-5671
5350
AlUMTIS MASSA~E
SPA
Be Pampered by 16
Beaut. Girls. Open
IOAll ·4PM 7 days .
Pbime 16-Mll
For a total rela&iog
Wells Fargo Bank offers
<UatlDdin« benefits and
CODCenial working It·
DM»ti»ere. For more in·
fonmt.ioD please call .,.....
714-64Mt00
Beach. Ca. 92166() Manage small bussness Sever a fee Call today
for appotntmrnl -------Part lune Will train
•CAIDIUYHS• I ca11rorappt6463279 557 Mj5 Checker Ca b -"'Vv-t
no.-0222 !Del.I very man for early I . ,
A M L A T ames de rn.. Lin~ Car«Mer for S units on I li ver) Erooom1r a1 «:ar '-I \• I ,-Ire lot, C.M. Prefer older reqwred Adults only -" c. 6 J l!Ml'OllAPY PU1S0t<Nh \(Pll\Cl S person. 74.,.1~• , oe .,20,., bra/day. No collert
76-GU. ing.. $47S /mo net talle
ment .)our husband's Sales-Ha F i Compo
'>alal") Part lime, Full nents. Salar)', x lnt
11m t' pos 1t1ons a' ail future.C M. area EOE
n o w <.:all Cla ra MtF Call M·F .11·2 0l1 -
640 111 0. o r N ic k ly Mr . Paul sen .
m TTn 2~ . ---------PBX S../C1 I, ...
•~~~~~~~~~ massage with a pro· fessianal. Earle IOAll·
OnqeCout
D>~~
s ...... @ 11s:
CASllEIS
UTDTEM
home + bonus + gas al
lowanC'e. Westminster
Garden Grove area
3721 lirdl StrHt ... ~ .... Students. do you want lo ffcwwnm••e. home daar·
earn ext ra d oll au" ma co. lmmed. opea•c
Work part tune blo ex for self -motiv ated
per necessary. Recular pencm; growth l'Olell
I raises & <'O benefits lial 7&fMD> for appL
Lost or fouad a pet'! Ca 11
Animal Aasistaace
League. S3'7·Z273. No fee
•Found or lost a pet~
CaU ua! We' re the Pel
7 PM. 541-2117
PSYCHIC
•EAD••&s
5.51-1171
ec.&alleaa
Equal °"'8r' Emplo7er
Pall. 1714)7319-29 ---------
LOST : Vic. of Valley Cir . 1 -===J *** .......
~eat abort hair. bas Mlh. l4l.Ol80 blk/crY markill11. My
17411 Newlud
H......,_•acb
YOll an tlae wilmer of
lhetlclleh
($11.51•aJ•). to soo i1 heartbroken ! c.lljC ... dJs ~ Am .. JMC/ftM st-ts•-...
LOST: Reddisb Brwa
•/Wbite Huak.7 male. I
mm. old. With blue eyes
• browa leather collar.
12 /22/110 ~de . M eaa
Wooda area. Reward +
P'4' from 1st b~1.
557·50'2, S41·11Sl ,
........
CAA • .A.9.A.-l'W'V J•ldlnaJaall
'VII .. '...,...I ' Aaabci• Coa•eatioa UFISl'YLE SOCIETY c-ter'
aa..-Oal1 ~1 Ticket.a •••t be n · =~~ ~ claaqed for rnened
ReeGrded Meua1e 24 ...a at UM Coavat.ion c.a. .._. of time. _lh_. ________ , Call ta-MTB. eirt. 272 lo
daim ,.rticbta ••• 8lr1·145.5 .
Lolt: Heirloom Bracelet. COVER CilRL
WELLS
FARGO
BANK
Equal Opp Em pl m /f /b
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
..FAST
IESULT'
SEIVIC!
DlllCTOIY
For Result
Service Call
642-5671
ht. JJZ
MARKETS
For 2nd •3rd Shifts
We promote t.o manage meal• supervision fro m
Wlthan.
WANT A CARE ER ~
Costa Mesa
111 Del llar
631-MZl
Laauu Beach
8'-9233
"•••&1oa Beach
112-tlll
638-s.66.
Debvery for office sup
pl.aes, 25-40 hrs per wk
Good dnving record &
knowledge ol OC Airport
area. Apply in person
Ripple Office Supply.
291S Redhill. C M
i--------• Call Clara 640 1110 or
1
., .. , ~ EXECUTI.,,.,
1 General
1
:'111ck 657 7777 ~ "''" n. ..... lay Ct.b -PART-TIME is.,.llirilMJ: Must b e c u rre n tly
I Penamel emp&oyed " suecusful
bst_._.M:?u;. An-c.-..r Capable or h igh .level r~ communication w /peo f\IU time, Eves ust be 1 •did? ple applysng for mem
av ad. wltnds Must have Co u n s e Io r t r a 1 n e e bershlp to a prof bull· ~VJOUS restaurant ex P I needed fol' fa.st paced. ne91 assoc We are a life·
Deliver}' mao for L A Penuul Ce.ril 1 h1 gb pressure tem time a.s1oc of 1eleet. nmes to homes sn C.M. 81hngual M ust type pora ry he lp oft'. Jn bieblY ambitious people
& H.B. UAlll, $375-$450 !iOwpm. Full tame. Mon . t..ervJew, screen 41 test wbo research Ii amp~·
mo + bonus. De~oda Fri. 8:»S. Please call applicants Train for rnml the pnaeipals of
ble car. 546 .4491 o r far appt. ~7158. Mon placement counaelor acquiria.& great wealth
964-4MZ Fti.11:30-~. polSrtlOn Nat 'I. co .. xlnl. llr. R.lcbarda .,._16, ----------j~~~~~~~~~~I benefau Previous in· ---------Deatal -dustry uper desired SALES
Otainide Dental Assis· 49-UAIDS tu not essential. Call · JI you are auressive tanl.4~day workweell. f'uU 41 pa.rt time All Vict or Temporary IDdloakiaafora fut.are
!IG.S634. areas. Uniforms fum'd. Service. ~E.O.E. ill rd.RI mcmt w taoed
Reward. 759·11$11 or * OUICAU * ~ 1805. l5J.«rl MC /VISA
~~~~~~~~~~!Drivers to chauffeur
ftnd what you want so limousine OD New Years
D.Uy Pilot Clasaified..!.:_ Eve . XI n t wag e s
.-----------------------------------------------------... ~-t111~·-ZSS9_. __ ~--~
A«es 21 or over. retired ~~~~~~~~~~I co. benefits apply in ~ No exper ntt penmatamtollawi Men
Apply Un iv ers al Picture f'ramer. Ex· •tbru Fri Standard Protertion Service. 1226 penenced. Part time. Shoes. Jl117 So Bristol,
W Slh St . Santa Ana Art World Frames. 656 lnt.ervaew hrs 9·12 & 1·4. No. Coast Hwy. Lag. _c_._11_· ______ _
Lost: Male PUG . Sml
beice w /blk faee. Ana to
"Toay" Vie : 16th St,
CM. Please call 645-4139.
Reward.
Fowld: Black Lab male puppy, Sbib Tzu blk/wbt •--------"--
rem. Terrier Mix . tl&CEDEZ
yOWlg, gre7i1h male. •ESCORTS* NB Animal Shelter.
~ $9-11151 Mffra.
Use ,,.,... M service
when placing y~r ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
apJ)ftar in your classified ad
; we take your messages
24 hours a day ... yoli call
in at your convenience
during office hours and get
the ~ses to your ad .. ~
this service is onl
-week. or more Informa-
tion and to place your ad
11<--·~caJI 6'2-561&.
-~-
-------· --.
DRIVERS WANTED
F.arty morning home de
livery LA. TIMES
Irvine/Newport areaa.
$eOO +/mo. 'es• 546-0235
DllY&S
Dial·A·Ride, localed 10 LaJCUU Kiili has p /t.Jme
6 l/time positions. Gd.
drivinl rec-.. over 21 tin·
Mon-Fti. Bch. 4M-8105. . * SAJ.&TaA¥11. • ..._,
Production
Partume. Moa. 2:JOPM ·
finish. Tues 1 ·00PM·
finish. WiU train. Apply
1860 Placentia Ave C.11
Pff' or F(f' job, no exp
necessary. Hr1 lOam·
&pm F rr Ask for Heu·
Bawaii,Ca....S..
f1orida
BOYSGIR.LS-
11 EN-WOllEN
ExCllml posit.ion in fued
raiaiac • public rtla· tac.a. Must be neat. -..
dalble • ~y •eetiac
people. HS-OS 16--=M.:..r....-___ -t
'-----.i sur~remet1
HQltsses/Hosu. coellta1l
Waitresses & barten·
ders, e&p ok. but we
traJD, apply in person.
sla't immed. New 0 C
night apot. part or fast
growing cllain. applyt2·
Spm, Moa. tues. Wed
2T.!O North Main St.SA. IM-MM. to r 11 · 603,
between 10.m-'pm. SCTIY /Ll6AL
Trainee. Good skills
Some liti1allon e.qtr ...,,... but not reqaired.
7SMl1I
Enjoy working with young people?
' ;
2 •nd •
--..a... ..... ....
........... C.... .... ,CA_
•~asuswwwu-u:1u
I '
IN CO ME TAX
ERRAND Person. resp p RE p ARE RS Ex . Public relatiooa persoa to
conscientious person penenced Hourly rate 6 attract new, bu11ness.
w t rellable car t o bc:mtaS40-0l.87 Consumer electronic
perform van~ dulles exp. pre(en-ed. ~
for Npt Bch doctor JAMfTOIS Real FAtaeSales
EOE. 830-&191 Al Dirth
ie Npt. .,.. _ _,.., . -11tettfWomen Jcomp~r I I • Must be Ill or ov~~ ~;.et F I T D I I h t w 0 r k L-I' ...
644-160 Hunt lkb IC II. -area .... C...1 Must have car 6 home Jain *leader. Now in· Secntsy Lepl ln...i-DIC SICllTAIY phone Call S32·6SSll l~ ffW positions meat CG.ultmt _..
Jntereating poaition lllon·Fti 10 real eatate aalea. exp'd penoa •l lecal ~ailable with intern•· __ .__....HELP WbdMr lic:emed or not mr·1 9*ilk. ~ A.a· ti1aaJ COil> for aa ex· . _,"'°..._... call to lift if you quabf7 aoc:Uit., 511"1 Saa NiC911as
eaitive aecretarJ with <~>needed rood Pr:ep&ra· to joim &.be prolesaioaala Dr. taN.B.
millimum5ynupr.We tiaa/dehveey valid Ca. a t Walker 6 Lee.
are seeki.DI aomeone Drivers Lie. over 21 (714)1115-4.Se.
widt a profeuiollal at-C.11 ...... .-.1004
Utude wbo cu ba..tle d u t • i e 1 a D d LqaJ Secretary. r IT .
,........Ubllilles oubtde nan41DOker. Sole Practi'
rot1tiae office work. timer, Cmeral Prae-llml -use time .,.,... tke.. Prefer aome legal ---------
cim&ly ... ~b l9od eQ. Salary com ·
eoamo• aeaae de· mea•rate witlla eap.
daloaa. Appliea•h ••mimter.SJ1·t770.'
allaould "a•e eaeel.
MCnlUria1 ( .... t7p-u..--Clerk. full -p tr. illc> Ir clerical akilla. onr 21. reapoaaible,
9llM a« 'ial ea pr. ant... lR-l.la.
'""
9CTY /BOOlatEEPEB
J to 1 4IJ-wk, eqier.
C. IL.,_ IG mz
s .... , .....
....... D.O.E
Aec•rate t,..ma. ••
strt... llldm'e. -...~.Ci.JI
s.-,. --5· CwUl Pa I II~. Z"'9
........... C.11.
·Jf&YDA nB K.O.&.
. ··-··.
....... M41 I !tt_t~ .. , ••••••••••••••••• ·········-.. -· ..... , ..... , •••••••••••• , tl20
.. ~.o.c.mber21, 1llO
ll'OICl IAU ,... ... ,. b1 If "4llal lllll -.. II' Olautroe, -.................... _.,..
I'<-.. ..... M Nia au.. .... 1111 flra i':' ftlldat or 1llUa1. l 'M P~he, contours ,,,. Iii: 111&. .... ~II m.am ..... 41ap '91M1Ma, em. .... trw.•at·· * * * .. .,. 116111 . .....-..llk.m.ota ...... .._ :==,~~·-.... W M61 • ._..,.... tllO ~~=•Dr.
'11Clwok .. cblef You.,.U.wiuerot ~ ~OY
••or._.olf•r. Jfrw......._ &' ,: "llOAow•v ~ AIVEI eo.t1ta. <•lUhahM), to UHtA AMA ROllS·ROYCE s,.flY ..... IWIJ•!MttH ~!!!!~!!~---1 --WAltfTOaUY ~~~-----• ToJot• Ludtruher, &RY~-w 835·3171 ~ ... , ..
CREVIER
-... --, to mi -CUit.om palDl -TMe.ut.T~O"IVIMG 111"'~"4Nl m.~~ -----~ -~ -~ ~~"".""""--.,...--~ M70 • ..... •I JaoUbruJanll ....... IMWt• C.Los1osuNo•vs llMa HD&. Mu& --~-II ---~UMdotfroad.Aak·1 v..-.... ...._ ud la '" I 11~ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• loc ••OOO /bea\ ofr. Aa&MimCoovenlloo "1J2IOGll(0551)
-......_ '"""' 11 _......._ • I ... I • WAHl'&D. SIDE Tll: ?SHIU C.otw '7U00Ztih/r (0332) --u. •-...................... •'Nw,artl•l•Clllaooel Tlcketa muat be ex · "7l210G11a <003S> ~llH111 Dlnclorlf'Mlboo• -.-.au. 7SZ..OllT. ,..... fl60 t bao1ed for reterved '7UOOZa/r4ilp. <1578>
wlll• ta••· lllacelleat •••H•••••u••••••••••• MIU at the Convention 'T1 m awu'f. a ir (320l >
9760 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE
DIRECT! ·-6 fr•-.. e tk-ii llto 17UIOU .... It.... toto • '76 .... JIO CallCent~ •. =,a·d'"'•otf. !!m2teo. ''T76.30caiauto (<MM0l ~ . ...... ....................... --· ... ... ,,....___ ...
--DrJ a\irlie available. PICIUP claimyourtickela -s..cl.ys lfll 5 ........ 1 ....... Ill .......U 100 wall aUJer Newr·rt Dunes, 1131 Automatic , s pok e * * * Mt. 9720 """" .J!!!!!l!!l~~l!!lill!!!llll! ••••••••••••••••• ••• leied twaJa, ltn model. Ba.. Ba" Dr. N B. wbeeja and wide t ires. TUllOt ' ~ .... H rcll .. ' <,._,&A) .... •-o, f 705 •••••••••••• •• • • • •• • • • • aOac. lldt aell .._ -• aew. a 1 M6-0li10 ...,,..., -......... e ... ru. ur, .._. -· lbue. •lff· ----------i Sl489 ....................... £ llACH IM,OITS ....... ..._ •--* eooda· tric l\liw. Profwluoal fa rut..._ COSTA MISA LEASE 848 Dove Street
OM.YfltLOT
tale Sale '72 Buick~·
Ltd. Sedan. Call Moo~·.'
Fri a.s Rod Bianchi.rd
5 3458
99 I 5'&.o
·············~········ YOUI #I
CADIUAC
DIALIRSHIP IN
OIAMGECOUMTY!
SALES. SERVICE
AND LEASING
/110(1 H.•r1 • • 111,d
\ '"'" ,,,. ..... , 'i4tl '>1().1
••
~ ....... ~ -----Fliillaml11 ••t c.aaa.rr• model wi&a Tr.. ot Lit•....................... AMC JllP D NEWPORT BEACP ~ .. to th• nffll . ..........__=-, f-10 l IRECT! I 117 Wooqralo body wilb ~ 54 2 752-otOO '77 Se•ill•
....................... bard tlMtll case. '*· Seal f I 50 * lflO CHl"Y I fl I .a.LF .a. Astro moon roor, loaded lllM'a ldl yellow lokl ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. "" "" oyota 9765 spec ial sa IC' JH• re•• ........ la •'Atlet tea "11 HONDA 550-4 shield, 1/J TOM NU LUV SPIDllS ...................... <012Zt;tti
lbaoa "Butterfly" rack, helmets, xlnl cond. UTILITY IODY '71 TOYOTA $7999
aco.Uc awt..r, model SlOOOs.&S-2900 For plumbers 6 electn-llACH IM,OITS CELICA Saddleboc:k ~. Jet black fioisbj , ......... UtMlty 9110 clam. (5937). -Clean~ 1 Ll3S01 J IMW :.
w/ fancy motber·o r ... ••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY $6295 N:#~~;s~'i:~H '78 280Z, lo mileage. S41f9 831•2040 495_4949 •••• •
pearl lolay. Equlpped 3"''•4\.lt' Utility Trlr. 1 HOWAID CIM•rol.+ 752 dean. xlras, must see. 1.u~ .. L 11 -.J w_I abadow transducer wheel, S7S. Dove 6 Quail Sts. -0900 67S.38S8 Court. ·~rrP4'W\ ffOU.'aut l>Uo:St::L '79 El.IWH/\ uu.
pica• w/ strap button, 673-l&SS S-9PM NEWPORT BEACH Aid 9707 Mechanic's Ca r ' ~.'J vOLKSWAGl N INC 111 he pd & fuel filt•-r ,411
jaclr. plua and hardshell . lll-0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smog cert I owner 534-4100 15000 m1 wty all movrni.: ---------1 case. Must sacrifice , .... S.Yke.P.,... '71 l OO L S 4 door , Lo 13731 Harbor part.s equab$608t-iclrus U ,, IFJ MOO. ALSO, new MXR &AcceslOriH 9 400 v-9570 automatic, air. amtrm . mJ, nu motor / 'parts/ Garden Grove Loaded & lo rni Onl>
••••••••••••••••••••••• f90 dul control pbase ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Very clean. $1.SOO F'1rm. batl 5 1 mpg. PP . $12.!IOOP I' &107317
.. IHI
&.O.&.
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~IGaoUND HOG Model abiller17s. Will lake $450 S SAVI SJ.YI S ·74 Dodge BlOO Van, 318 S43·1563 days. 649·2988 497·2455 Valis 9770
SHOISA&.ISPllSOM C·71·5. Power Earth for all ol above. (714 ) WITH USB) PAITS V·8, 3apd, a ir, mags , al\6& wknds. ..._. 9727 ••••• :~••••••••••••·;!I Eldorado. take •>Vl'r
F /t peraoa, 1ood !~:::..·i~~116h~~;: ~~.16 . 631·0148, lm~':te;!J~iarts :!~.~.~~t Sell. IMW 971i •••••V•l•S••,T•••Y•O•••U•R•••••• IOVWSCIROCCO ea!>epu~~c:~:4~;
b-.llta, acbaocement Colt .,-0. Sell ror $495. AUTOSUPPLY ••••••••••••••••••••••• S model. 5 speed. :.un CIPIQ.-.n. Gl.O... . JBL I040 baas reflex cab 101 N. Manchester AMtos W..ted 9590 For the best d eal in ORANGE COAST roof, air condit1on1ng ·c~v"°'et 9920 s...s.i. , ~. Custom 200 bass Anaheim 776.9900 ....................... Orange County ... Co me Very low miles. 10~4782> ...................... .
we-..ve:n-opeaioafor MllH-••-1010 amp/cab.6'5·9776. ---WEPAYTQP DOLLAR SeeUs Today!' HONDA $7695 WouldYouOm c
F alea •"•••••••••••••••••••• . 15x7~ Alum. Bo r r ani for top used ca rs HR..t.DftU..t.RTE M1fARIHO /\Little f'u rthl'r
aaap tra penon. LU••.a.a1y.a.a5 .Baaaamp11Gwtar4 sale, wirewhJs21S-70 VR15 forei&n. domestics or & ~..,."" Vot.ICSW•GE... T0Sav1•/\llunnr1·rt .Apptyiapenoe, ukfor ,.. "".., ""• Peavey fende r ver y · l · If . TOD•y111 "" " Dollars·•"~ ............ .. Mr. ea-.. Hemplllll's from your business ood condition $400 tires. 963·2618, 770·7477 c ass1cs. your car is A ••• 18711 Beach Bl vd ('all Ls To11ay
Sbou, u FaabiOD card. Send ooe card for :....,9 . or644-6018 ~RSTlra I clea n , see us s·DDLE1•ct1 UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON liEi\Clt f'or ~fore Ul'lall-.'.
la1Md, N B Mf-4121 eacb tq plua one spare. · "" "" " 842 2001
Sboe..U., Cull time wiUI aealed attractive tag & P.A. with 2 columns 302 ~gine in good run· 2.8402Marguerite Pkwy OLDSMOllLE '76 VW IUS
or w/oa up., or wlU strap, meeting airline $475. O.B.O. Also looking ning condition 641 9157 . • ' Jc' Mission Viejo HONDA Must sell <OZ430Ai
train. Good co. benefits. l.D. requirements. Pre· for Zildjin Cymbals 548·33'74 CiMC TRUCKS SS69 9
-. . We return permanently MUST SELL P eauey FOID ~ VAUEY IMPORTS SALES&SERVlCE •
APPb' lo penoo tam to vent Ima 6 theft! For a 557-1393 131-2040 4'5-4949 28SO Ha rbor Blvd
llam Moo tbru Fri. penanalized la& enclose ..._for S• I •I hi Or-,.C..tt Closed Sundays COSTA MESA ®~ Jff~~ J,:lowa'td
Stmda.rd Sboea, 307'1 So. ~allpape.~, fabric or B U E SC H E R B b •••••••••••••••••••••••1 2925 Harbor Blvd 540-9640 voucswAG£111 1NC
Briatol, C.M. o.y Glo pa~r 6 we Trumpet. Gold laquer IMPORTANT COST MES SADDLEIACK IMW 11:"ll .... 100 will back II lnm your f i nish co mp le t e · NOTICE TO 9 AJSOO '77 BMW 3201 Wanted Honda ca r ~
URG ENTL V NEED laCIJ. Or try two cards w/matcbing m ule & con· READERS AND 79. Aulo9221'WX 1!'70.?2. N·GOO with blown 13731 Harbor
DE p END ABLE bettloback. cert C adaptor . $300. ADVERTISERS WEIUY '77 BMW 3201 eng111e.5JJ-880l Garde n Grove PERSON who can work PRICES: ' 646-8478 The price or item s Auto234RZQ -----
without 1uperri9ioa for SZeaor3/SS advertised by vehicle CLEAN CARS '78 BMW 3201 .loper 9730 •75 CAMPER
Tuu oil compuy io 4/StapSl.llOea. 5ld'-J 1093 dealers in the vehicle TR C 4speed 799ULJ ~··•••••••••••••••••••• Nice ' 1135642 1 C:O.ta Me.a area. We 6!9tacs$1.50ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• classified ad vertising AND U KS '78BMW 320i 72 XK E Convt. Auto. ps, $5599 train. Write T.P . Dick, 10ormoreSl.40ea. GOLF Carts for sale. columns d oes nol in -4speed233UNR air restor ed wher e
Prff .. Soulbweatern SaleaTaxlncluded Xlnt. cond. New ball .. elude any a pplicable '79BMW 3201 needed . real beauty "@~ »f~iJt J.!owauf
Paroleum. Boa 1•, Ft. NOCARD? etc.482-6128 taxes. License. transfe r • 4llpeed3S8WR E Mint cond $1 2.90 0 ~\•IJ vOlKSWAGlN 1111c Worth, Tx. 71101 Draw your own or send fees. finance charges. '79 BMW 320i ~&5093, 964·7069, '• E"ll .... 100 ----------1 ~· addresa, phone & JY, laclo, rees for air pollution con· 4 speed 175YZI ~ WAITllSSIS we 11 make one card per HIFI, Shno 1091 lrol device certifications '79 BMW 320i Merc•s leRz 9740 13731 Ha rbor
Apply btwo tAll • tac. Add25<each. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or dealer documentary 4speed836YZE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden Grove
12Pll. CharUe'a Cblli, Send check or money or· BeautifuJ RCA 2S" color preparation charges un· '79 BMW 3201 3001 ReclbW Bid #2 derto: 'IV, 2 yr wmly, free de· leas otherwise specified MGH IUYER 5speed 856ZSU Ste.tDl,C.M. I · ' PILOTPllMTIM4'f livery$1.2'.646-1786 bythe adverti r. Top dollars for Sports '74VWSuperBeetle
P 0 Boa 1580 Cars. Bugs, Campers. 231YMX
Warebouae/ Dell very eo.tall~a. Ca. 921826 Advent TV m odel 761. iWl!19111/ 914's, Audi's '78 Fial 124 Spider
pencm for party reatal ---------1 I.yr. old, mu.at sell $2000. Cltulcs 9520 AskforU/C MGR 072UJS
alare. Part time. ApplJ * * * 7'1Mnl.9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM MAllMO 21402 M_....rite
Jlm"'-Blvd.C.11. T .... aee4 A U BURN Phaet o n v-115w•~EN p~ ·--..-· ...._&M.rille Speedster. 1935 classic -,_._ _..way -=:~d tB '"'' a• replica by Calir. Custom 18711 Beach Blvd. Miaaioft Viejo Wmam lo care for elder·
ly lad1 Ii ve·i• Sa I.
ne10Uable U2·UU,
~.
Youarethewinoerof ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••Co ac h . N ever r e · HUNTINGTONBEAC H lll-2040-495-4949
l free llclieh G 1111 .. fO I 0 giatered. Used ror s how 142·2000 Closed Sundays
•Ml 79 450SL
23K low miles
24 mo. warranty
156370 )
Priced to Seti!
JIMSLEMOHS
IMPOITS
1970 HARBOR BL VD
'73 VW Bug. xlnl cond
S3,<XKI,
548 6446
'79RAHIT
Aut om atic. 4 door s
1772126)
$5499
631-1 27 6 t ·""l R
<Sl0.50vaiue>. t.o ········-;·;·;········· ~~e:f ~ ~r'~~~~ TOP DOLLAR oUHGE couHTY'S
Sperh Yee..._ lleT McL••lll• Bernie Ashe. Theodore PAID FOR OLDEST 19804SOSL
COSTA MESA ®~ '•fwL I loo-a'd
I~~~~~~~~~~ VOLICSWAGfN INC ........... ' ....•..•••.............
*·~I . 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••
534-4100
13731 Harbor
Garde n Grove ,!:.tn.~11 8142Corlt Dr. :obt!:s ifio~d . c20~0 CiOOD & CLEAN & ~=6
Anaheim Coaveation You~f~ BelDJl. aecrhor M:!a. Call v642:001gs o: USID C .a.as•. -P ,. _ _,,_ .... ~....... "" MG . 9742 art1,ng Out' l!li l VO::-1---&1-L.....&.... 540-8211.
WESTlllNSTl:R
ABBEY
ANTIQUE MALL
Daily UM, Frl 10.9
ao.ed Tuesday
11751 W•tmlDaler Ave.
Gardea Grove S54..fl03
Tickets muat be ex· ......_._.... ---------Sales·Service·Leas mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volkswagen B u~ p,.1 rt~
cban1ed for reserved ($10.50value). to '46 Ford Woodie, restored Roy C••er,lllC. '76 MG Midget . xlnt con for sale 641·9157
aema al the Convention Sports Yee._ $13,000. ALSO '29 Model Rolls k oyce BMW 77di~on8225. new tires $2500 VWp-art.s . 61! left & n"ht Cents abead .of lime. & RYS.Ow A Town Sedan, 4 dr, .,. ...
Call 142-51711, ext. %72 to JanJthruJan 11 restored. Ideal for stu· lS40Jamboree ---------door, ·73 left cfoor S50
claim your Uclr.eta Anaheim Convention dent. $10,000. 675·S161 . Newport Beach 640·6444 Opel.. 9 7 46 each 548·9744 * * • Center 2150 tt.tNw ll•d. ........ • •• • •• • • .. • • • • • l'll/.: Tickets must be ex· W•if c...test C...W... 645-5700 , _________ '71 Opel Wagon, Am Fm ~~~~~~!!!~~~!Genuine SAPPHIRES, changed for reserved Braoo new reproduction IOI Mcl.AREN't tape deck. eng needs * * * your choice only $10 ea. !eats at the Convention ol 1931 Model A Ford W .._ .._.TED'· & work. SJOO or bsl offE'r
·oo PICK t.: p reblt
1700cc, $4300
548·131111
~ Center ahead of time. Phae ton convertible . Al"'li -IM>·2797
31 Pierview Collector'a item, Na · claimyourUckela stereo & tape , cost Vo lvos . Ca ll u s 76 pe .43.000mL
Huntinlloa Beach Uonal Geographic , * $20,8S8 by Replicars. TODAY !!! $2200
'7 1 \'W Bus. Clean. snrf .
s leepl'r S2700 Dii \ ~
631 ·2931 eves &16 J:n I •
.~PL f;-J,#~I
900 So. Cood Hwy.
LCICJIMG leoc:h
494-1131
SEE US FIRST!
We haH• a gov<I '-t'll'l.'l11111
o r NEW & L'~El>
t.'hl•\ rolcb'
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
l.112>1 llarbor RI \ •I
('(~TA MESA
546-1200
* • •
Mrs. G~ Dearcos
2005e ~1dland Ln
lluntLni:,'lun llea1·h
Yuu are the winner of
3 free ticbh
I SIO 50value1. lO
Sports Vacation
& RV Show
Jan 3 thru J Jn 11
\n.1he1m Con\ 1•nt11rn
renter
T1r kets mus t be ex
c:han~ed for reser~~d
seals at the <'on\ ent 100
Center ahead o ( Lime.. -
<:all 642 56i8. ext :?i 2 L tt
da1m )our tickets
• • •
!ti2 l'he\ \ Ktni!!>Wnucl
l::'iLJlt' '\L:11 111n W,.1 i;1111
,\II ell•t·t111 .,. .. ,.111.,.,
~l'ah & door l<lf'k ~ \ ,\1 !!
lra1•k sterl.'o Il a, .t1r
cnnd lu,.:,l!:t.l!t' r ,11 k .
man) \.lriJ!'> llr•"' n '" 11,h1Lt> un 0111~u.k." 1:old
in t Xl11f' 1·und s1 :w11
!'all llhqrHIJ JI 'Iii:.' :i:t~r.J
inentaf 9930
.,...._ H..... Call l42-S678, ext. %72 lo V-8, auto, air , P /S, P /B, Late model Toyotas a nd I -. --0 -1-
YouiretbewiDnerof 1912·1977. Appra ised -----*-*----Best offer . Private par · 8SO N. Beach blvd. 673·7007
l free ticUh SZ.000. $1195/080. By M•ta•mc:e/ ty. (714J646-9Sl4. LA HABRA
(S10.50value), to 1·5.142-5212. 5enke f020 TOTOTA.YOLYO (S Mi. No. of SA Fwy) c.....y-.-a1-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 Xcalibur 17141522-5333
'IUIJeOf 9748 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'72 BVS Must sell Sl9011 ••••••••• ••••• ••' •••• ..
bst ofr Gd bod~. run~ '78 ~l ark \' lluri:11nd)
gd. 548 490Q with "'h11e t.1rr1:1J.:C' lo p
-r-•• -COIN"' -US f Lo d d 1•••~11 ... & RY a.w . b; · · proo & M A R I N E E L E C -831~~6 c .. i. ,...,. .. Sunday by Appl.
Ju3tlaru Ju 11 miat uea, 1970 t«? date TRICIAN ~ U•·tJOJ • uo.to1
An•heimCoaHotioa +Sll.30 iD face pre-'64 Design/install/repair Find what you want in
c.eater ailYS fflJO /alr. 875·2930 Qual. work. 549-2520 evs Daily Pilot Classifieds.
Titkela must be ea-I
cban1ed for reserved
MIU at tlae Coa•eatioa c.t.. . ..._.of Ume.
Call IG-Wll. at. m to
claim,., tieketa
* * *·
Blond r.11ia• BipboJ
witb be•eled airror.
..... romdoakdia·
inc table. tnS. Square
'75 BMW SJOI, 4 dr. sun·
rool. a/c:, tape. perfect
cood, $6500. 835-7001 or
64().3500
LEASE
DIRECT!
1911 PEUGEOT
TURIOs
IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
·;o Square Ba ck Sunroor
Mech xlnt, dean
$115() u B 0 497 .3953
23.WO m1 $7i1KI ur l1t•'t
ofr 640 1611 !!Lu 5
9932 . .................... .
·ss VW Bug Very ~oud SHOWROOM COHO.
cond AM FM rass<'llt' 'i5T TOP
stereo $1300 494 5~1iJ l'•>"'t'r bra kt•' '"'"' ··r
"'U)dOw~. W"'<'r -.L ••t>rin~
·66 VW Bus. good l'Ond1 .,.1th tilt l<'lt'!>l'o Pllll(
tion. S1400 (1 rm 551 12Xll \tl•erinj! '°' h1•el ,.1 1r
eves. ·\M FM !>ll'rl.'o r ... 1r
'68 VW Bug. reblt eng, lo
9750 nuleage. runs & lnok~
great $1750 u(r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847-6572. 968 I 14i
·79 911 SC Targa Xlnt
-"·
9--GM--emHa-tit& .... Pb SELL id le-items with a
· Daify Pilot Classified
i\d. 642·5678.
conct 1'a:lre-over-lenr Vof•o 977 2
For details call 682·2222. •••••••••••••••• • • • • •• •
"'•ndo "' cfe(o)!gt'r
JUL•lmn tw tr~'"' !>nu" wh1tl' "'1lh Buqwnd) in
tenor Zi.OOO mtles Im
ma \·ul:.U t> thruuut ~
Sll .100 i 5 I fi i llO 111
An. ..... er /\d :z 211ll. 6·12 4300:-:------':'t
Af .. •11:• IOIO .......................
W...._ 6 Dryer. Xlnt.
eaad.SUI.._. .... mcr::a 1020 ~f ..... -.-. •••••••••
Lellma 10 apd bllle, 1ood
emd. ...
ID-GD
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Ooot ............ ..
Wlrom.alre• Terrier ...............
Podllr... w /paper1 ····---.... .......................
ll&JI Hll•bo< Blvd
Gerden G•cwe "' Ul-nll 8-5 wkdaysask for Joe. VPLVO 24 hrs •
D~ 9935
Top Della~
Paid
FQ( \'ouL£at !
J0HMS0M a-SOM
U.C•Mercwy
21218Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa S40-5630
. .
w.,.,
OVER .......
For Your Good "!'· Poncbeor Aud!
Vw·PORSatE·AUDI
44S E. Cout HI way at a.,.Mje Drive
Newport BNcb '73·0900
Premium prit•
• s-6d for ADJ UM4 car
<,...._or domeitic > ID,_. cmdltloo. ... u.nntr
\< > t t I I ( < >, \ ~ T
' ..... .
Use ..,,.. At/ service
when 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 at your conveni-ence
during office hours and get
the res nses to our ad ...
s serv ce s only $7 .so uaage IT'S EASY! Look for your ••me alld addre11 In toc11y '1 week.· For more lnforma-
SALES, SERVICE
AHDLEASIHG
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
EARLElkE
VOLVO
1966 Harbor Bh•d
COST A"'M ESA
646-9303 540-9467
OIAM4H COUNTY
VOLVO
E X C LUS I VE L Y
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County '
BUY or LEAS!:
DIRECT
10120 Garden G'rove Bl
I Garden Grove 530-9190
•••••••••••••••••••••••
. •••.•••••.•.•.........
'74 Char9•r
Good l'und. Ne" rehll
<•ngml! Gold . blal'k LUp.
2 dr Good ga~ ITllkJi;c
'S2000 urr 53J i'SjJ
eve "'kn<b 44,111 W
Sunswept St. Sa nta Ana
\.
Me-rcury 99 5 0
·····················~· ORANGE CUL:NT\"S
FUUST
LINCOLN-M ERC Hr
OEAl.F:HSlll P
~·?,.~·
UNCULN·M ERC !(\'
16·18AutoCt!nter Dr
SD Fwy Lake F'ore•H
exit
IRVINE
130·7000
...... 9965 •••••••••••••••••••••• •77y,....14,..
w/T-top &
c111to.1Rttrior
Power steerina ._brakc •
wlndo.,-a Power doof'
roe1er. l6 MPG '¥1th 40:l
VI. AM 1F M 8 track. moo. cl111lnM ttttloft. If )'Otl Ibid tt, call MZ·M71 Ext. m and tlon and to place your ad
W• w.111, en ...... 14N-y.ou..-._p&cL., ye•r l6ffMt1~N•-iMH~ .... --trt•·--.... 1.u11.,...__.__.,,4 _ cal~78. ----t~"'4-..o
DHrHt olfltt of the · ~Mta ~lt'ta 5-40~
HM~U -
1111• Pilat Wanted Road• car,
lf'10.12, H.U with blown
9'1iae. 5Sl-ll01
Bonne, 4 dr, xlnt cond,
:Make your ahoppln1 =-~· 968 8600• eultt by iUic the o.lly .--
Pllot Clauilied Adi. 'want Ad Rsulta 142~· , ..
-DAILY PILO l ~. 010110• ....
---··--------·T·--------~~..-.-------•
, ' CONSUMER '\'
QUEENIE Disabled woman wins phone company battle
SAN PABLO (AP> -A dlubled
woman who nya ab• aeeda a
, telephone to reub a doctor ln
emtrtencl• bu won a bureaucratic
battle a1ainat telepboDe company
plan.a to di.eeoa.Het her ~two
daya be:foN Cbriatmu.
kalberine Rowell, wbo aald the re·
quires re1ul1r medlcaUoa for a
1eneUcally tranamltted •ut.lnl dla·
ease, said the phone companJ finally
aareed to accept lnatallment pay.
me"t.s ot her blll -after the in·
tervention ot a social worker. a coun·
ty tl\apervisor and a newspaper.
"l waa told tbat they wanted me to
pay now because they heard I was Ill
and .they wanted the money before I
died.'' she said.
Paafte Tt..,.._. Co. ,_t Mn.
Rowell • peatcard warnla1 tbat
ae,-.lee would bl eut olf Dec. aa . •· a ... lbl oaid aa outatandiq MU.13
bUl, wblela abe uld accwnulai.d on
calla to bet »-year-old daUl)lter in
aebool ln IWnola.
A Contra Coata County aocial
worker, Irene Martema, aaid the
compan7 at ftnt rejected ber auaes·
lion of an Installment payment plan.
Company offlci1l1 repeatedly
chanted Uileir explanations about the
case, •ccordiftl to the Richmond In-
dependent newspaper, which was
notified about the situation by county
Supervisor Nancy Fahden.
The ne wspaper said phone com-
pany officials denied sending a· dis·
l)ou't you than) 1l's a little pteltmtiuwi fOT a note pad?
~ Lhe command moduJe ol C R Pordleworlh ' ''
Warning : The Surgeon Genecal Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Cot a problem'> Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat Will
cut red tQpe, getting the annoe-rs and achon you rwed to solve mequatae1 an government· and bwmesa. Mail
JPUr questaons to /'at Dunn, At Your Servtce,.Orange
Coast Daily Palol , P.0 Boz ISM>, Ct»la MelO.' CA
~2626. As mcay letters cu po~ will be answtted,
belt pltOfW.d inqwnes or letters not including the
reoder'• fWl oame. ~reu and bMlmess hoMra' phone
m1mber connot be considered Tim column appeors dai·
ly ezcept Sundays."
DEAR PAT: How does a solar water heater
work, and how much energy could it save for a
typical house?
G.N .. Costa Mesa
la a Mlar water heater, Ute su's llleat ls eol-
lected by panels. Tbe Hat-plate collector Is baslcal·
Jy a weatlter·ti11tt, las.lated bo• wttb a 1Jass eov·
er. A dark slll'face jut tllldenaeatll Jllle eover
absorbs Ute llleat from &Ille sa aDd passes It to
tubes that coetala water, air, or a DOD·fttealn1 liq-
uid. Tiiie Ulbes carry lite llleat to a storage tank.
Tbe solar eoeriy Is actually used to preheat tbe
household's hot water.
At a.lgbt aad on cloudy days, you'll aeecl your
coaventioaal back\ip heater to give tile water a
boost to tlte temperature you need. On suany days,
a solar lmit can heat the water up to Ht de1rees F.
Heatln1 water accounts for about zt percent of
all the energy used in your home. In oae year, a
solar unit can meet 50 to 75 percent of tbe
household's demand for hot water, saving many
people more titan $190 tlte Orst year. To Ogure out
exactly how much you might save witb solar hot
water, pboee the Natioltal Solar HeaU.1 aad Cool·
ln.C Information Center at (Ml) SZ3·ZIZI, or order a
fre.e copy ol "l!I Solar Water Heattn1 Rl11tt for
Vou?" from Consumer Information Center. Dept.
600J , Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
M't-fgllf lou fllMdonarw
DEAR PAT: As us,ual. I've gained weight over
l hc holidays. A friend told me there's nothing like
u "ketogenic" diet to get ri d of excess pounds fast.
l don't have any idea what she was talking about.
but didn't want to admit this to her. I hope you will
~1ve me an explanation.
N.G., Newport Beact\
"Keto1enic" diets are various veniolts of low ·
carb@.ydrate, high protein diets. If· iasafldeat
carbohydrate is present In the diet , fat metaboHsm
will increase to supply the ener1y needs of tile
body. These diets often claim tbat tllley "bani fat."
This results in Lhe intermediate products Of fat
metabolism -acids called "ketone bodies" -ac·
cumulatlGg fastel" than the body cu Ila.die tllem.
When ketoaes accumulate in tile blood, the kidneys
draw water from the cells to try to remove tlllem.
The withdrawal of water from the cells causes
an illusionary wel11tt loss. It also caa lead to
ketosis, or acidosis wltlt loss of salt (eledrolyte)
and severe dehydration, which could caqse
circulatory failure, kidney failure, or coma If liaot
corrected.
The first 10 to lS poands of rapid welgbt loss on
these dleL'i is primarily water from essential tis·
sues rather than fat. A chaag~ to a DOrmal or bl&b
carbohydrate diet reverses tJie debydraUon -lite
underlying reason why welpt ls so rapidly re-
gained as ~'!J'S the dieter resum1ta noon.a.I eat-__ ___ ..,.mg pa m.
Steuxudess· will$
sla1uler lawsuit
SAN DIEGO (AP) -An appeals court has
ruled in favor of a former Pacific So\lthwest
Ai rlines stewardess who accused a. PSA pilot of
· labeling her a lesbian.
·Judge Joseph A. Kilgarif. writing the opinion
fo r CaUfomia·s 4th District Court of Appeal, UP.·
ht!td a jury award of $36,000 in damages to
Cathl~n Schomer.
· Schomer contended pilot Douglas Smidt slan·
dered her and another stewardess, Heidi Spiu,
wlten he"commented that the two were "gelling it
on" and "doing their own thing." The alle1ed Incl·
dent occurred when the woman refused Smldt'a in·
vitalion to join hi91 and other fl4gbt crew members
al a bar in a Long Beach hotel . ..
SOUTH COAST
DINl'ALMOUP.
connect order until the MMINlper
abowed It to them.
They tben aald they couJd not live
out Information without llrs.
Rowell'• permialk>n. When she cave
It, tbey said state rules forbade re·
leasin1 lnformalion. A state Public
Utilities Commluloo spokesman said
there were no such rulea.
Company s pokesman Jerry
Klmata then said the disconnect or·
der was issued only because Mn.
Rowell refused installment pay.
rnANtts. But Mrs. Martems said it was
the company which had refused the
payment plan.
Mrs. Rowell said a company busi·
ness office supervisor called to offer
the payment plan only after the
ULTRA. 6 ... ·.r. 0.4 mg. nicodnl. ULTRA lOO'ts 8 "'I· "tlf. 0.4 mg. nicorine, 111. I* cig .. ne by FTC method.
newa,...er bad quaUoaed company
offlclall.
Mrs. Rowell said ahe a1ned to
make the twice-monthly S.O 9•Y·
meats -and sbe sald she had cut d~wn on her lon1-dlstan'ce calla. ' •
600,000 abortiom
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> -Doc· .-t I
ton 1D Thailand performed 900,000
abortions, last year, termtnallDI! 1
about ao percent of the prepancles • .
In this country. the 1ovemment an·
nounced. Thai law permit.I abortionl
only in cases ol hereditary diHues. ..
where pregnancy conatitutes a threat
to the mother's health, or for rape '
victims.
~ I-•-J •t•NOl.!n ToeACCO CO
,. .,
I '
. ,
--
FIRST FIREMEN ON SCENE OF COSTA MESA FIRE POUR WATER ON BLAZE
App•r•nt SI•• expk>alon triggered home fire •t 212 S•nto Tom•• St.
: Woman rescued in blast
Neighbor pulls Mesan from house fire
By STEVE MARBLE
Ol UW o.llf r l ... SlMI
A 53-year-old Costa Mesa
woman, pulled from her flaming
Santo Tomas Street home Sun·
day b y a quick-thinking
neighbor, remains in critical
condition today '#Ith second·
degree bums over 40 percent of
her body.
Fire·~ficials said Gene Jones,
wbo lives alone at ber 282 Santo
Tomas residence, was in-
vestigating a heavy gas odor in
her kitchen and had lifted the
top orf her stove when it ex-ploded. .
Officials said it was only a
matter of seconds before the fire
engulfed the home, sending
flames licking out the windows.
Robert Harvey, a neighbor,
told omcials he heard the ex-
plosion, ran outside his 280 Santa
Tomas Street home and saw the
flames.
He said he ran to a rence
separ ating the res iden ces.
jumped over it and dragged the
woman from her burning home
through a rear bedroom window.
''I hardly even remem her do-
ing it," said Harvey, "It all hap-
pened so quickly. I was on the
phone talking with a friend when
I heard the explosion -I don't
know how but I kne w im-
mediately what had happened."
Harvey. a magazine ofCicial in
Burbank, said he realized quick·
ly that his neighbor was in trou-
ble.
"She was standing by the
bedroom window whic h had
been blown out ,·· r ecalls
Harvey. "I knew she was in
serious trouble -her hair sort
or melted on her head. r pulled
her out the window."
Harvey, 31, told fire offi cials
he was forced to kick down a
lock~d gate to get the woman to
the street , where the pair wailed
for paramedics to arrive.
Mrs. Jones. who-just returned
(See FIRE, Page A2>
COSTA MESA FIRE HERO -Robert Harvey, 31, of •
· Santo Tomas St., watches firefighting efforts ~er he rescued' ..Y.ictim_GeneJonea..from-her blaaing--helni.-He
had to kick open a fence gate and pull victim from a rear
bedroom window.
Teen's kick
thwart.8
robbery try
~
Schools vandalized A 19-year-oldHuntington Beach
toy st.ore employee broke up a
robbery attempt. by kiclc.ing a
knife • ~ the suspect 's hand,
Vandals did about $10,000
worth ~ damage to Ocean View
School District property during
the holiday vacation, a school~·
flcial reported today.
Jim Jones, usiltant •uPerin·.
tendent for business services in
the elementary district, said the
series ~ incidenta began last
Tuesday when a fire was started
Victim freed 1
SAN JrRA.NCISCO <.NP>-A
-25-y.ear-old man-was-·~11r11N1
...bar
in an equipment room at Vista police said.
Vie'f School, 16250 Hickory St., The incident reportedly ocl
Fountain Valley. curred u the youth, an employee
10ne8 aaid t.be fire destroyed of Toy aty, 5918 Edin1er Ave.,
an emersency 1eqer.ator and was walldnl to a nearby bank .
other equipment. tritb a depomt bq.
Otber incidenta over the past The emplofee, whose name
week have included wlodow was wttbbeld by police, wu con·
break.,e and ramackill1 df two fronted Friday ni&bt by a knife-
c laurooma at Meadow View wleldlnl man who demanded tbe
School, door breakqe at 8Drtna money md took a swipe at tbe
Vhw .School and windows employee when be refused to
smashed at the d19trlct oftlcet, banditover,pollceaaid.
18940 It St., Huntlqton Beaeb. Tbe employee kicked the knife
Jonn said 1ucll vudaUam outofbla•n"wt'•b•M,Ulfthe· sprees are cOmmon w -a .. -Juneeln.dbltoa boullni
na by three men who vacatlcm. Um 1uffend a •lilbt bad cut in
the lDddent., ~eeuld. threatened to blow him up, "We don 't know whether
pol!ce said. In an apparent dis· they're Mer>' about sometblna
H tute-e.er-.1HHlfe"of1rtr'm'lr.,-ttr•er-1amr,,..J"1U1tmt-aT1Jive O)'lbiftf1ii!l·
three aceo1ted Harlen Moore as ter to do," he said.
he was leaving his Haight Street The Incidents are being In·
restaurant job. vestigated by local policre.
Tbe ~ ltill beba1 ~ y poucef'cliiCrl6idu a lAiUi
man, qe 18'to 20, 5 feet I , wear·
int a green fatlcue Jacket and
speaking with a Spanish accent.
. , . '
llf./\~l.t (•)\IN '.' j\I II (H•N'A lS CE NTS
FV housewife
iwoh role probed
in worli.an's attack
Fountain Valley police are in·
vestigating the pos~ibiUty that the
wire of a former Bell city ~
cilman was assaulted last week
by two henchmen or organized
More fog
due for
Coast
By JODI CADENHEAD
01 ._ o.lly ~llet Sleff
Patchy fog is expected to con·
tinue plag uing the Orange
Coast tomght with heavier fog
predicted Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to a spokeswoman for
t he National Weather Bureau
Service.
The wave of fog began rolling
in Sunday afternoon, forcing the
closure of ,John Wayne Airport
th is morning and c ausing
nume rous trarric accidents.
The second week or on again
off again fog has left many holi-
day travelers stranded at Los
Angeles International Airport
and John Wayne Airport where
flight operations have continued
on an irregular schedule.
In Orange County, the airport
was closed at 8:20 a.m. today
after visibility along the coast
was estimated al only one-eighth
of a nu1e.
Elsewhere. the California
Highway Patrol reported num·
e rous fender-bender accidents
along fog -shrouded coastal
highways.
"Crashes are going down like
crazy," said Highway Patrol
spokesman William Martin. "A
lot or them are intersection col-
lisions because drivers just can't
see the lights."
Martin advises motorists to
drive slowly with their windows
rolled down in order to hear traf·
fie conditions and possible acci·
dents ahead.
Temperatures are expected lo
dip lo 55 degrees tonight along
the coast with an expected high
or 80 predicted Tuesday.
Moist air blowing off the ocean
is continuing to cause fog condi·
lions along the coast, while in-
1 a nd residents enjoy clearer
skies. ,according to a Weather
Bureau spokeswoman.
Mideast talks
MIT ABUL KOM , Egypt (AP>
-Former Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger arrived today
in t his Nile delta village -
Anwar Sadat's hometown -to
begin talks with the Egyptian
president, the first or what are
billed as a series of private
meetings with Midd le East
leaders about prospects for an
Arab-lsraeli peace.
crime In retaliation for the
political activity or her husband.
Mary Lou Werrlein, 28, the wife
of Pete Werrlein, 48, a Bell coun·
cilman for 16 years, was bound on
.. ~ ...........
"'*-' •fJfrd• ·
Chief Warrant· Officer Don
Barnett, 60, appears sur·
prised to learn that he is
Army's oldest pilot on active
flight duty. He's stationed at
Ft. Hood, Texas.
Iran angry
over quote
by Reagan
By'l'heAssociated Press
The speaker or Iran's Parlia-
ment reacted angrily today to
President-elect Reagan's charge
that the American hostages were
"kidnapped by barbarians." and
the Iranian official implied that
the United States was trying to
swidle Iran.
Reagan was asked by reporters
in Los ~geles on Sunday if he
could go along with the latest Ira·
nian proposal for a S9 billion down
payment for the release of the 52
hostages, with the rest of the
terms to be negoti'ated~
"No," he replied. "I don'tthink
you pay ransom for people that
have be en k idnap ped by
barbarians."
H ashemi Rars anjani, th e
speaker of Majlis. or Parliament,
responded to Reagan 's comments
from the noor of the 228-seat as-
sembly, saying Ir~ was not wor-
<See HOSTAGES, Page A2)
Citizen!s appeal
HB recomidering
dump fl.le-proposal
By PATlllCK KENNEDY the proposed excavation process,
.. -or .. De1.,,.....1..., including an emergency evacua-
Because of a citizen's appeal, lion plan Involving ~.ooo nearby
the H\Dltinston Beach City Coun-residentaifhighconeeJ'.ltrationsof
cil next month will make the final toxic fumes were released during
ruling on a developer's proposal thediUinl.
to 'xcavate an abandoned dump The developer, Mola Develop-
thatcontainstoxicchemlcals. ment Corp., also would be re-
Homeowner Dianne Fort, who quiredtofencetheproperty and to
Uves near the four-acre dump-, provide a plan to monitor air,
last.week flied an appeal of the ci· water and soil quality during ex·
ly Plinnins Commiulon's unan-cacatlon, prior to receiving city
lmoUI approval ~ the excava· gradiDtpermtta.
tionpl'O)ect. In her appeal, Mrs. Fort
Tbe project calls for buildlnc criticized the planning com·
co0dolll1nlum1 atop the dwnp m ission for relying on an environ·
after lt 11 excavated. It was ap-mental report from a private firm
proved by the plannln1 com· hired bytbedevelopertoevaluate
milllononl>ec.18. tbedwnp.
Tbe Clt'8~u bu scheduled MetbOdl ~ denloptq t.be re-• public an tbe excava· porU»J Jack Kr-Bryant and Aa-
tlon iijpOaalon m .11. -sociatll, bowevw bu the
her bed by two men who forced
their way into her Fountain
Valley home last Tuesday and
then fled with five one dollar bills.
One oflhe intruders wore a grey
suit and felt hat and was armed
with a pistol.
The other had a metal hook in·
stead of a right hand, according to
the police report
Her husband was not at home
during the 5 p.m. assault in South
Fountain Valley.
As a councilman, Werrlein
pushed for legalized card parlors
in Bell to generate city revenue
lost by Proposition 13. Gambling
was approved there. Card parlors
also exist in near by Gardena.
police said.
Police Capt. Bill DeNisi said
Werrlein is the executor of the
estate or the late Mickey Cohen,
the high-ranking member of or·
ganized crime in California.
Werrlein also has the rights to
Cohen's memoirs, DeNisi said.
"The assault could be retribu·
lion from people in the card parlor
business for his position on
gambling while a city coun-
cilman.'" DeNisi said. "An or-
ganized crime in volvement in the
assault is a real possibility. but we
just don 'l have a lot to go on," he
said. adding that police are keep·
ing "acloseeyeonthe home ."
DeNisi said Werrlein reported·
ly became friends with Cohen in
the 1940s while Werrlein was a
shoe shine boy.
During the assault last Tues-
day, one or the intruders reported·
ly told Werrlein's wife they "had
something for'" her husband,
police said.
They forced her upstairs an~
used surgical tape to bind her
hands behind her back and ap·
plied it to her ankles and mouth.
according to the police report.
The woman freed herself after
the men left and called her
husband. poU cesaid.
Trash haul
days chan!(e
Trash pick up schedules an
Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley will be altered slightly
this week because of New Year·5
Day
No pickups will be made on
Thursday because of the holi
day. Regular Thursday pickups
will be made Friday, while Fri·
day pickups a re sch eduled
Saturday.
A spokesman for Rainbow Dis-
posal. which serves the two
cities, said refuse crews will col·
lect Christmas trees this week
and next.
The spokesman said the trees
should be cut into smaller pieces
if they are longer than 6 feet. so
that they will fit into the refu se
compactors.
Or::cJJ~:asl
"'eat her
Dense night and morn·
ing fog to continue, with
only parti~l clearing along
beach Tuesday. Sunny~and
warmer inland Tuesday
afternoon. Lows tonight 45
along the coast. 52 inland.
Higt)s Tuesday mid 60s to
70s .
INSIQETOD~Y
On Christmas E~ of 1865, a
group of Conf~rote ~terans
got t()gfther in Puloalci, Tnn.,
and formft1 a club cal~ tM
Ku Kluz: Klan in whk h tM
main sport was members
draping themselves in
bed1heet1 os "ghosts" to
frightn ~llf frttd 1la~1.
Toda11. tlw Klan Ml evolved in·
to a Mtwork of )>cUamilita'll
camps where mn and women
are leaming to kill. See 83. • •••
I ;
)
---JUST Bll&t~NG-----.
Rioting reported
iti Afghan capital
N!W DELHI, lodja (AP»-RM&Mul wu 1:;...w ~:
KJb'11, ~tal ol Ar1han IUD, wbwe ...... '-"
tr •in1 fOf' more lhan a year lu pu& down MOllem reblla. TM
Soviet ne aceno Tass roolirmM thal "crimlnll acUvltiff"
O("Curred m Kabul , ~ WU ft{I 1mm-.dl•l• wurd ol any CHualUea. Thtt CIUH
ol Oil' di1'turbarw w111 alM> uaknown
A crowd l•lberf'd CM.1talcle the Mi.n1atr)' of lnformatH>n and
t'ulh.1,.... at about 11 • m aod t.au burlln1 l lonff al Utt buUd·
LOI , aC'Nrdin.a to tM ,..port from " cUplC?matic source ln New n .. u:u
H•••••-.., Ir•••••• cM
lit;IRUT. Lebanon IAI') Ayatullah Rutwllah Khomeuu
tnda told Ir .. .iuaru the.) mu:.l ~ri.eveN: dtif•le war losses, and
ur ~ lhfom ·nut tu quwcH ·· ln the f-.ee ot fue ahonaaes.
In 1 JM'e('h t..n.u1dnsl bv 'l'ehr•11 Kadio, Khomeini told cnp-
pl~d au tor('t-"_.tenan.!> and ran11Ueb of 1ull<Uers kllled in action
that Iran ~•~ ~uffermai Wl "~onom1t• siege" as well as the
Jt'flrl\ atkJtl', f'\.i.o\·d b) 9!l th1y, of war w1U1 ne1ghbor1ng Iraq
••IN••...-• rrp•rlrd ,,....,
TRAM '"'I) 1I\I'1 t••ram1lllary police staged a light· 111n ~ hellt'<>1Jh:1 a''•1ull today cm a m~x1mum-security prison
\\ nerc 11$ gu&I cl\ W ·n· being ht:ld ho!>lage by Some 70 re~J lO·
m att!i. Tv.~nt ) 1111"' vcu1>lc 1Nert• f\!l'(Jrted wounded in the bner but
I u rlOU!> allt•r k .
l'wo twll<'oplc:r::. Jane.J ed ()II the roof ur the inmate-held Trani "'"on pul11 t· a-.bu ull :.quads Jumpe d out a~d headed
dov. Obl.111 b , ub111~. l·xpl1J:.1ves lo break through barncaded sec· Uon::.. s~ud off11·1al l>our'l'cs an Home
roa.•far•rr•ryr•Crilw
WAR~AW . Poland !Al'I Poland's private farmers, who
bold lhc key to t h•" nation's a lread_y depl~led larde~. plannec;t a
strategy ::.cssrun here today to consider stnke plans 1f Ute Polish
Supre me Court rcJe<:ts their demand for an independent union.
Tti" court 1s Lo rult! Tuesday on a union chiuter for private
ta rr _,::. who haw threatened to halt delivery of some produce
to the stale run marketing agencies if the Supreme Court does
not a llow them to form a union.
Dollar •ixrd4 flCJld do"'"
LONDON !Al'J The dollar was mixed today on world
money mark(•ts and guld prices were slightly lower in ~x
l r a ord 1 n a ri I y light trading, apparently lower in ex-
Chnstmas-New Year's holttltlY9'
OairagCJ •idrlinr• 20.'i bea.n
CHICA GO 1A P 1 Several thousand Chicago commuters
squeezed into school huse~. retired ~uses. an~ trains today after
the Regional Tran.,Pf)rlat1on Authority s1dehrred 205 Grumman
f\'lxible huscs for repair ur structural defects.
Traffic· de111h '"" ICJwrr
By The Associated Press .
As tht' lung Christmas weekend drew to a close, the traffic
death toll climbed Jlas l 400. well below estimates of the number
of peoplt• who might die on the nation's highways during the
holiday Th<' A~snciatcd Press tall y stood at 454. .
Tht• National Safc>ty Council estimated 6iO to 750 might be
killed in traffil' a1'1·ide nts from f) p.m. Wednesday through mid·
night Sw1tla~
Recreation
classes set
in valley
The Founla1n \'alley Parb and
Hecreatidn l><:partmenl will con
dul'l registration for a v<Jncty of
\\ in1 t•r cl<.1sscs hegrnnin ~ Satur
cl a} at the Hc<·r(!atwn Center,
I G400 Brook hur;;t St
T h e (i r s l n· g i s l r a t i o n ,
scheduled from 10 a m . to noon. is
for Fountain Valley residents
only.
Open re~1 stration will lake
place Monday through Jan. 9
from 9a.m . lo5p. m at the center.
Winter classes wi ll include
aerobics. acrylic painting, ballet
a nd t ap, baton. belly dancing.
c a lligraphy, cake decorating,
r ow boy dancing, drawing, guitar.
gymnastics. ice skating, karate,
"Mommy and 'M e." modeJing,
painting. pre-natal fitness and
conditionmg, square dancing and
"tiny tots ...
DUMP ...
me nt of Health Servi<"es supports
excavation. while the South Coast
Air Quality Management Oistrirl
warns against it.
State heallh-officials contend
tha t excavation is a safe means of
pre venting future hazards sue~ as
underground wal.cr conlamina·
tion by leaching che micals. or
dangerous underground bujldup
of m ethane gas which could
threaten homes und dwellings
lhal suuound Lhe dump ·~
borders:
But air quality officials contend
that digging up the 25-foot·deep
dump would a llow toxic fumes lo
sweep through s urrounding res-
idential areas.
Air quality officials s up_port ~n
capsulating the dump s1Le with
underground cement walls and a
ccncreteconvering.
Fro• Pagr A I
F1RE •.•
from a four-day vacation to
northern California, was taken
to bum ward at UCI Medical
Center
Neighbors re ported that the
explosion sent g lass flying onto
i'hc street a nd that flaming
pillows and other items were
shot from the burning house.
l''i refighters and neighbors,.
who grabbed hoses lo wet down
roofs, were able to keep the fire
fro m spreading to other nea rby
homes.
Fire authorities today were
unable to compute a dollar
a m ount to the damage but
estimated the house was 60 per-
rent destroyed.
An investigation into the cause
of the explosion is continuing.
3 suspects
sought in .
HB robbery
Police were searching today for
three men who robbed Casa Blan·
ca , a Huntington Beach record
a lbum and s mokin g
gar ru>.h~allashop_ --
The incident was the third rob·
bery to occur at the business, open
less than six months, police said.
According lo police. three men
entered the shop, located at 7106
Edinger Ave .. at 7:45 p.m . Satur-
day.
One sus_»ecL,.puUed out a blue_
steel revolver. a second bran-
dished what appeared to be a der-
ringer gun and third ordered the
clerk and a customer to lie on the
floor, police said.
The men fled with $175 cash and
$26 in merchandise, according to
reports.
The suspects were described as
white men, all about 25-yeara-old.
.... ORANGE COAST . Daily Piiat TELEPHONE
Thomas P Haley
P114>11~
Robert N. Wef!d
Pre\lde"'
M. Thomas Keevll
Edllor Thomas A. Murphlne
MA~l"!I Edit•
Charles H. Loos
Co prr 1,111 l tlO o,'•n•~ Coot
P11-llllll n• C.olftp•n• Ho ntw\ •torln. 111.,Pr.tlon•. t'dllortal rn.111i.r
61 M_.tl I 7 ae.... ._.. ............... "'"
t e.,redvt.•0 w tthout \P•t••I
"'"'lnleftOI <oorr..,.1 °""""''
. Alldepe111Wlta: (714) 142-4321
CIHelfted Adw+J .... ~ 142-1171
OFFICES c..t• MeM: uo-....., ...... ~~: 1117Ne.0.-H .... ......... 1Md1:11'11S9Mdl .........
\ '
• price
NltW YORK (AP> -Llbya,
supplier ol a pereeat of American
oil nMda, baa ralHd lta cl'UCM oU
price Ma barrel to the OPEC ceil·
ln1 price ol Ml a barrel, industry
aourceaaaid today.
The sources also said In·
dones ia, which accounts for 2 per-
cent oC oil uaed in the United
States , effective ly raised its
crude price around S2.~. to about
S36 per 42-aalJon barrel.
The moves were the latest in an
ac<'~lerating round of increases
s in ce o il m inis ters o r the
Organization of Petroleum· Ex·
porting Countries voted this
month to allow crude prices to rise an average or lOpercent.
The sources. who as ked not to
be quoted by name. s aid the in·
c reasestakeetrect Thursday.
Industry analysts have said the
Increases by OPEC members and
othe rs could add up to 8 cents a
gallon to U S. retail gasoline and
heating oil prices
Libya's move was expected to
be followed by Algeria .and
Nit,1eria. whose $37 -a ·barrel
prices us ually matc h those
charged by the Libyans . Libya.
Algeria and Nigeria s upply 12 per-
cent of America's oil.
According to the sour ces, In·
dones ia raised prices by between
$3.50 and $3.80 a barrel. but cu_t ~e
s urcharges it adds to off1 c1al
prices.
Halsey Peckworth, editorial
director of the trade newspaper
Platt 's Oilgram Price Report.
s aid the premiums were set at 75
cents to a Sl.50 a barrel, down
.. from $2.25to$4. LO.
Among other OPEC members.
Saudi Arabia thi' world's
largest oil exporter has raised
its crude price from SJO to $.12 a
barrel r etroactive to . Nov. 1.
Venezuela has said it will boost its
prici: around SJ a bar rel to about
SJ7.
Mexico, a major supplier of oil
to the United Stales which does
not belong to OPEC. last week
raised prices between S4 and $5.50
a barrel. Its top ~rade of crude
rose from $34 .50 lo $38.50 a barrel.
while its lower-grade crude went
from $29to $34.50. -
Anaheim
Stadium
money maker
Anaheim Stadi um , on ce
plagued with deficits a nd con-
sidered a white e lephant, has
made money for the third con·
s eculive year, officials say.
General manager Tom Liegler
s aid the 43.400-seat stadium.
hom e of the California Angels
baseball team. showed a record
profit of $970,327 for fiscal
1979-80, ended June 30.
That was $555,860 more than
the previous year . and does not
include income from the
s tadium's newest tenants . the
Los Angeles Rams football
t eam .
Liegler speculated that the big
earnings were largely the result
of the Angels pennant bid, which
r es ulted i n two Am e r ican
League playoff games against
Baltimore at the stadium.
The stadium 's financial ledger
r eached its bleakest level in fis ·
cal 1968·69, whe n the deficit
totaled $800,036.
Meantime. Liegler . who also
is general manager of the city"s
Con vention Cente r , said that
facility closed out the pas t fiscal
year with a profit or SJ 6 m illion.
E'ro• Page A I
HOSTAGES
ried about confronting the United
States.
"We are not scared of your
threats," he said.
"W want. our moo.ex back ~~
you call it ransom." Ra!san1~1
s aid. The deposit of fmanc1al
guarantees is necessary to "pre
venlyou from swindling us.
"The world must know that ac-
cording to our Islamic morality
we wanted to solve the hostage is-
s ue but It is the U.S. which looks
about for an e~use.
"We will settle accounts with
you," he said without elaboration .
Iran uked the United States
this month to deposit S24 billion
with the Algerian government as
guarantees for assets Iran wants
returned.
Today was the bostaaes 422nd
day of captivity.
Poison threat
took a botUe of poison potent
enough to kill aa many u 250
,peo,ple. ~ccoJ'dlo o poU.c.e..
Oakland Police warned that
anyone findln1 the bottle of
Eutha-6 should call them.
:
-=-80 hurt
Simian .singer
A male Siamang, largest of Gibbon family puffs up uni-
que pouch and sings to vis itors at Dade Metrozoo in
Miami. Inflatable throat permits serenading.
Stranded pair live
on dog food, oats
OKANOGAN. Wash. <AP> -
The two s urvi va l ex perts
we ren 't too worried when they
realized they were stranded in
the rugged Pasayten Wilde r
ness. But after a we ek-long diet
of dog food and horse oats.
t hey're reassessing plans for a
sk 1 Lrip fro m Was hington to
Ma ine.
The t wo Fort c,,lhns. Colo .
m en were rest ued Saturday by a
·U.S. Forest Service he l1 c·opter
team after spending three W(!eh
in an abandoned ranger 's cabin
Greg Wiggins, 27, and Pat
Legel. 33, who teach winter sur·
vival at Colorado State Un1 vcrs1-
ty, holed up aft er realizing they
would run out of food if they
tri<'d lo comple t e a JOO-mile
stretc h from Hoss Lake to
Oroville.
"We kind of overestimated the
amount of terrain we could cov-
er in a day and the result was
that we ran short of food ,·· said
Wiggins.
"We trie d our bes t and
planned 1t the best we could ...
Legel said Sunday . .. But the
weather slowed us d own too
much."
Be fore they began the ir trip
Nov . 28. the two left their
itinerary with Wiggins· father in
Dallas. with instructions to call
sear che rs if the two had not
called from Oroville within three
weeks. When Jim Wiggins didn't
hear from his son and heavy
s n o w was reporte d in the
Ca scade Mountains. he called
the Okanogan County sheriff's
office.
"When we gnt to the cabin, it
had been eight davs since we left
Ross Lake. and we knew \\le••'
wouldn't have e nough food
because we were only doing half
the distance." said Wiggins.
"We decided that if we stayed at
the cabin, they would be looking
for us in two wee ks ."
·'The first two weeks were not
bad because we we re kind of
confident we would be rescued , ..
Legel batd 'The last v. eek wal>
t he onl y diHtcult, wel'k because
we ra n out of food ...
Tht'y had t<J resort to dry 1JoK
food and oat s stored 1n the
c·abin
"We'd lake• that dog food a nd
heat 1t up with a little lard and
c·orn -.yrup to makt· a kind of
f.!ravy. · ba1d W1gg1n!> "It v.ould
k ind 11f fill us up, hut we
manag1·d to loi.e about 15 1Jr 20
µounds each · ·
T hP1r i.p1rttb drnppc d \\hen.
Lhev realized the\' would be
bpe
0
nd1ng thl' holidays alone
W1 gg 1n s, who turned 27
Christmas Eve. did get one pres·
t•nl for his hirthda\'
· · 1 gave him a hllle film
l'an1stcr full of honey . the last of
my food supply." Legel s aid
The m en avoided cabin fe\'er
h) "t alkmg about all the ~ood
food we would eat" aft er their
rescue. Wiggms said They abo
husked horse oats arrJUnd the
<·abin's woodsto\·e and p la)ed
gin rummy w1Lh a makeshift
dN·k c·rafted from !l b\ 5 index
t·ards round in the s he lt er
Hotline
aides sought
Volunteers a re needed for the
West Orahge County llolline, a
24-hour rrisis intervention and
s uicide prevention service.
Two t raining classes will be
conducted in January for poten-
tial volunteers. age 18 and older
The recently formed Hotline
Auxiliary, which assists the
service. also is looking for volun-
teers
Those interested in the hotline
train in~ class o r the auxiliary can
call 761·4575 for information
• • in train
crash
NEW YORK <AP> -A four·
car rapid tranatt train caJT)'1nc
a bout 800 rush-hour pa11en1era
overshot its termlnal on Staten
Island and struck a wall today,:
and authorities said 80 were in·
jured, lhree of them seriously.
The Emergency Medical
Service said 35 were taken from
• St. George Station to St. Vin-
cent 's Hospital , 4 to Staten
Island Hospital and 10 to the
U .S . Public Health Service
Hospital. Thirty-one 'Were treat·
ed at the scene, officials !laid.
The three serious cases in-
volved head injuries, officials
said, and there appeared to be a
number of people with broken
arms and legs.
"There was broken gla~s."
s aid Julia Barbaccia, a
passenger in the second car or
the train ... Everyone went flying
on lop of one another."
The train was pulling into the
northern terminus of the Staten
Is land Rapid T ransit system,
wher e thousands or passengers
daily trans fer to the Staten
Island f'erry to cross New York
Ha r bor, past the Statue of Liber-
ty to the Battery in Manhattan.
The train struck a retaining
wall in the station at 8:07 a .m.
when it failed to stop while puJl-
ing in at what officials <lescribed
as normal speed.
Police said many passengers
on the four -car train were stand·
ing a nd fell whe n it hit lt\e wall.
A train dispatcher said a wait·
ing room was on the other side
or the wall into which the train
rammed.
The cause of the accident was
not immediately determined.
Conductor William Chase, who
suffe red a cut on the for ehead.
:.aid the train was making a
normal approach to its terminal.
'I have no idea what hap·
pened." he said "I was ·waiting
for us lo make our stop We were
goin~ slow and normal like it is
a ll the lime and s uddenly ever-
yone wa~ cin the floor · ·
Hiding man
rapes woman
in Valley
A 21 -ycar-old Fountain Valley
"om an was raped inside her
a pa rt ment carJ} Sunday by a
man who 1umpe d he r from
behind as she unlocked her front
rloor . police reported.
P nliC'e s aid the s uspect.
dt•s<:ribed a;; a male of Lalin
ck -.ci:nt applied a ehoke hold on
tht' \ICtlm during the 2 am. al
1 ark a nd fttrct'd her mto the
lll'droom v.here h(' raped her .
Thl' :.ubpecl rll•d out the front
door nf the apa rtme nt. which 1s
Im· a led in t h1· cent ra I part of the .
<'II). police :.aid .
The woma n v. as return mg to
hN apartment from a trip out of
tuwn Pollet· speculated that the
sus pect "'a s h1d1ng in some
hushes nt'ar her front door.
The suspect is described as be-
ing in his late 20s. fi ve feet. eight
1n(·hes tall. a nd 175 pounds.
poli ce said The woman was
treated at Fountain Valley Com-
m unit} Hospital and released.
poli ce said ·
LA violence
LOS AN GELES <AP > Five
persons were killed and four in·
j ured 1n Los An,ge les County
s hootin.Rs over the weekend.
police and sheriff's officers said.
ALSGARAGE ucing the Al's Garage Jean-
des1oned especially with you in mind
h<ihtwe1ghl, comfortably 1a1lg red \ill!La
stra1g t leg silhouette. 1n three shades
of denim ind10~. washed and bleached
56 FASHION ISLAND
--1::l.E.WeOB.LBEAGti. ----.. -----(714 )64d 70 0
I •
. . . . -. _._..,..._ ..
• -::-:.-:-~. --,.::. :h ~ ' •
.,. .........
NOTHING TO 00 BUT WAIT, HOP£
Doug McCarthy, dog, near Vancouver, B.C.
Hundreds slwvel
mud in Northwest
By The Associated l>i;ess
Bloated ravers in Washington
stale receded and hundreds of
residents have begun cleaning
up homes damaged in floods
brought by unseasonably warm
weather and heavy rain.
P e ople forced from their
homes by the rising water since
Christmas Eve began returning
over the weekend as lower tern·
pera tures and clearing s kies
eased the threat of major flood·
ing.
W ale rs also re c eded in
Oregon. where three people died
in the floods. And residents of
Cataldo,' Idaho, once again had
access lo the outside world as
waters in the Coeur d 'Alene
River went down.
"Everything seems to be un-
der control," said Art Iverson,
shift commander al the sheriff's
o ffice in Snohomish County.
north of Seattle , an area among
the hardest hit by flooding in re-
cent days.
"There's no impending dis-
aster." said Iverson. "Breaks in
the dikes have been repaired.
The waler has been dropping.
Emergency workers have gone
home to get some sleep."
No one was reported injured
Chrysler,
• UDIOD may
'
alter pact
DETROIT (AP) -The United
Auto Workers union may ask
Chrysler Corp. to shorten its cur-rent contract m return for wage
or killed in Washmgton. unlike
three years ago when flooding
cla imed the lives or six people.
But dozens of house s were
dam aged or destroyed. Ac-ross
the border in Canada. the flobds
c los ed major highways and
caused major damage in British
Columbia and drove more than
500 people from their homes.
One of the most worrisome
areas . Ebey Island east of
E verett. Wash .. was not serious-
ly threatened. Residents of the
tiny island had been advised to
leave, but declined, when breaks
appeared in a system of dikes
s urrounding the island. No ma·
jor flooding occurred on the
island.
In ce ntral and wes t e rn
Washington, t he flood swept
away several dozen houses.
Crews were continuing to try to
break up a log jam on the Sauk
River at Darrington. Wash.
There was concern the logs
would '"break loose and cause
more damage.
A bout 35 people were evacuat·
ed from their Darrington homes
f<,riday. but they returned Satur·
day when the waters receded.
Chris Aaro of the National
Weather Service said the warm.
wet pattern that melted the
snow in the mountains while
dumping heavy rains into the
rivers had been broken up.
The record-high temperatures
that melted the mountain snows
were replaced by readings
closer to normal. Temperatures
at several ski resorts in the state
were below freezing Sunday.
Water was receding east of the
Cascade Mountains as well.
In Chelan County. Wash ..
water in the Wenatchee River
had receded about a fool. and
people forced to leave their
homes were able to return.
Orders eo•IHet
....-.. December 21. 1tl0
Patients' cai-e blasted
.~
SACRAll&NTO (AP) -Tbere were "incompetent or
ne•U1mt aeUon• by pla11lcian and nunln• stair memben" ln
the de.U. « lJO state holp&t.al paUeatl between 1973 and 1978,
tbe Sacramento ... bu qucMd an olftelal report.
The Bee reported a total ot 1,• patients dled ln California·
run bolpltala durinl tbe period covered by the report.
The pnvioulb uapul>Uabed document, dated June 27, 1978.
cited qu.t.lonable ~ pretertblna practices by docton and de-
tlciendet in monltorina patienta' pfOlreu in tbe-UO deaths. nae patients were moetly mentally m and the "developmen·
tally disabled."
The report, compiled by state hospital officials and ln·
veati1ators from the state Department of Consumer Affairs,
was supervised by Burt Cohen, an official of the state health de·
partment's office of planning and pro1ram analysis.
Cohen was not immediately available for comment on the
report published Sunday.
· The newspaper also said the final -and disciplinary -
stage oC a much·publicized probe by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's
staff into the disputed deaths failed to materialize because state
'lfc ensina boards "never had the legal authority to review the re· cords oC mentally ill patients ... ''
Napa 0State Hospital's staff was named in 38 of the cases.
while Lanterman (then called Pacific) was cited in 25 deaths
and Camarillo wa1 named in 15.
Other hos pital• named were Fairview. Porterville,
Metropolitan, Sonoma. Patton. Apewa and Ataacadero.
Only Stockton State Hospital "escaped involvement with
any of the serious cases,·' the newapaper reported.
Hospital disciplinary action was recommended by ad·
ministrat.ors in 81 caaea, but the report did not •lve further de·
tails. To date. there have been no criminal convictions resultln1
from any of the questionsed cases.
The use of medication by the phyalcian staff was cited 4'7
limes -2S times at Napa alone -while the competence and
ne1ligenceofdoctors wasnamedin46cases. :
However, t:ohen $aid an the report that since 19'16, "signifl·
c ant changes io state hospital organizations, staffln1. pro-
cedures and patient care practices" have taken place, the •
newspdper said. •
Most of the 1,285 patient deaths, Cohen said, were "due to
unavoiCiable natural causes."
The report also urged improvements in "staff performance.
medical records, medication ... restraints on violent patients
and staff training," the Bee said.
The report said major problems "included excessive
dosages of psychoactive drugs; failure to recognize symptoms
of overdose . . .and failure to monitor blood drug levels."
Mission· Yiejo
man killed
by auto
Latesuit o1'er TllomalldSteps
A 29-year-old Mission Viejo
pedestrian was killed when he
was crossing Jeronimo Road at
Marguerite Parkway in Mi ssion
Viejo.
Michael Hutchinson died at
about 5 :30 p.m. Christmas Day.
seven hours after he was hit by a
car drive n b y Do u gla s
Cochcane, 21, of Hawthorne.
said a s pokes man f or the
California Highway Patrol.
The spokesman said Cochrane
told investigating officers he
was headed north on Marguerite
Parkway and was passing
through the intersection on a
green light when Hutchinson
darted in front of his vehicle.
The CHP spokes man said
there were no witn~sses to the
accident which is unde r in·
vestigation.
Laguna man
robbed of
gold chains
Police are looking for a man
who attacked a Laguna Beach
m an and then robbed him or two gold chains worth $500.
Poli ce said Michael Ocorr was
reportedly struck on his head
and face in front of his clothing
s tore. Beach People. at 168
Mountain Road last week.
The suspect forcibly removed
the two gold chains from the vie·
lim 's neck and ned, police said.
The suspect is described as
Caucasian. in his 20s, 6 feet, 140
pounds. with short brown hair
and a mustache.
Violations told
WASHINGTON (AP) -About
10 percent of the firms checked
by federal inspectors have been
found in violation of new
regulations govering the disposal
of hazardous chemicals, says the
Environmental Protection Agen-
cy.
Beach
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of ... O.lty "II-' Staff
Atto rneys repres enting
,Orange County and a South
Laguna homeowners group are
preparing for a February court
hearing that could settle the
seven-year dispute over public
access to Thousand Steps Beach.
Members of the South Laguna
C ove Associatio n , the
homeowners group made up of
residents living above the Ninth
Street Beach. say allowing
public access would result in
lower property values .
However. the county main·
tains that, under state law, the
public has the right to access to
all beach areas below the high
tide line.
The county's campaign to gain
public access to Thousand Steps
Beach received support recently
when the regional Coastal Com·
mission ruled that the public
should be allowed in
The commission made public
accc:;s a condition on a permit it
issued allowing the county to
r e p l a ce the dilapidated
stairway leading to the beach.
But the 540 residents living on
the bluff above the beach con·
tend that repairing the steps and
allowing the public to use the
long·time private strip of beach
could bring as many as 100,000
people into the s mall area.
In 1978 the Laguna Coves As-
sociation filed a laws uit against
the county over a previous at-
tempt lo repair the stairway.
That case will be heard Feb. 23.
Meanwhile an injunction issued
at the same time prohibits the
county from allowing the public
on the beach.
The action accuses the co tv
of using coercion and lies in 1
and 1975 when 140 local residents
granted the county easemen
a long Thousand Steps in r tu
for deeds worth SS each.
It is alleged that county of-
ficials told the property owners
that they would be li able f<h-all
repair costs if the county was
not granted an easement to the
stairway. 1
The homeowners also argue
that there are no restrooms in
the immediate vicinity and
beachgoers have been known to
lresp.ass on private property in
their searc h fo r s anitary
facilities.
access fight set
C>Mty ~ .... '""" ~-BEACHGOEAS MAKE THEIR WAY UP THOUSAND STEPS
Dlepute Over AcceH to South Laguna beach contln~ea
and a lifeguard.
In addition. Herman said.
Thousand Steps Beach would be
closed to the public at dusk to
calm fears or residents that van-
dalism and noise would result
from public access.
"We were notified by an at-
torney representing the South
Laguna Coves Associatiqn that.
with this provision included. the
homeowners might be ready to
grant us access," Herman said.
Herman says the county is
partially liable for any injuries
that OC C'ur on the crumbling
s t ai rcase wheth e r a ne w
stairway is installed or not
Replacement of the agin g path
to the beach would cost about
SlS0.000. county officials say
and benefit concessions that the
financially ailing automaker has
asked workers to make, accord-
ing to published reports.
UAW President Douglas A.
Fraser told the Detroit News it
is "within the realm of possibili-
ty" that the unior might ask the
No. 3 carmaker to approve a
new contract to cover less lime
than is still left under the old
agreement, which expires in
Judges squabble
over busing plan
Peter Herman, an aide to 5th
Di strict Supe rvisor Thomas
Riley, says the county is pre-
pared to install public restrooms
He said the attorney later in·
formed him that area residents
had decided to go ahead and press-
thei r court case in hopes of
blocking public access.
Original es timates set the
replacement costs al $40,000.
County officials say the original
estimate was too low because it
didn't take into consideration
t he area topography and dif-
ficulty of a contractor having to
base repair operations along
Pacific Coast Highw_a-'y'-----
Septem~!_ 1982. ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) -An
extraordinary legal fight between Union leaders met last week a slate judge and a federal judge
and agreed to reopen contract is headed for an appeals court, ~al ks with Chrysler. which has says a lawyer for three teen-
asked the union lo accept a 22· agers trying to avoid a school
month . wage freeze lhal would desegregation plan.
save Chrysler an estimated t&OO Lawyer J . Minos Simon is uk-
million. ing the 5th U.S. Circuit Court ol
--Chrys1er o((foi a ls 6ave. said A ~ala in¥ew Prlean1 totem-
the UA W conces sion s a r e porarily delay a Cederal court or-
necessary for the company's sur-der that would send bis clients to a
vi vial. schoollheydonot wanlloaltend.
That i• the latest in a aeries or Fraser stressed, however, that ordersstemmingfromaaquabble
-the union·s 13-meniber t;hrysler between state District Judie
bargaining commtttee would not Richard Lee and U.S. District
decide on bargaining terms until Judge Nauman Scott, author ol a
after it had met with Treuury · h 'de d · 1 Secretary G. William Miller,' paras WI esecregallon Pan
who is a lso chairman of the put into effect at the beginning or
Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board. theacbooly,ar.
The purpose of the J an. 6 meeting In uking for a temporary delay
is to discuss the financial status or pendinl appeal. Simon said his
thefaillngcompany clientl are"belplesa boataaes" in
.. Miller may say •You have lo a power atn11gle between the two
have a longer contract or we· judges.
(Chrysler Loan G uarantee "Both have vowed to prevail in
Board) won't accept it,'" Fraser thia Jurisdictional conflict. The
said. "That's why we can 'l make antagonism between tbele two
those tactical decisions until we judges has escalated to the point
talk with Miller." where U.S. Diatrlct Judie Scott
Chrysler ls aakint the ~QllL · baa characterised state Judie
-OOard lor an additional S400 Lee~i autliont1 as 'make be-l-tlttHie~rtf-the-tlh'S--bt!ltion-lomr--114~••~',~"~SiH.-llUff-,Mkiln hia petW., which was malled to the 5th
Clrcutt Frida)'.
' l1Ade StJ>tl' duqreUIJGD
plan , teen-aaeu Michelle
LaBorde, Lynda McNeal and
Ramona Carbo were transferred
__ ,;, ..... -.......-------
Crom rural, a ll·white. ~uckeye
High School to SO percent black
Jones Street Junior High in Alex-
andria, the biggest town in
Rapides Parish.
The transfer also would require
the girls to ri~ buses to school. a
distance of about 15 miles.
The girls' parents gave leg.al
c..ial~ their children to
friends living in the Buckeye High
allendance zone.
Lee granted that maneuver and
told school officials to admit the
girls to Buckeye High. He told
Scott lo stay out of the case. say-
ing child custody is a state mat-
ter, not a federal one.
Scott, however, said the move
was a sham solely intended to
circumvent bis deaecrecaUon or-
der . He told school officials not to
admit the tirla lo Buckeye Hieb.
Lee and Scott went on to issue a
strin1 of contradictory orden
and, at one point, Lee sent
sheriff's deputies to Buckeye
Hlth toeteort the 1irll to clua.
Finally, Scott lAued what he
called "a put up or abut up" order
and said he would impoee a $500
dally fine on an1one tryin1 to • .
poM hi• deNCN1alMn plan bJ ke9~1J the 1irl1 in Bucte~e Bl1~-
Under that order: iaued oti Ute
laat day of claas before the -Clari~he&Waye, tile •ra. tn
to show up at Jones Street Junior
Hilh when clusea resume on Jan. s.
t •
_s~rry tQp-sida.r
withnzgistm-00 ent1-slip OOla
44 Rasllion Island• Nftllport Beoch•714/64.f·5070
1 -.rwood Blud.•""twood vu~~·2131479.1121
I
H I F
Ja•C ·· c .. ting
unny to g lwnpy
Dli•rt;DINTHE GL MP8 AUU.lapul wHktnddld
wu to prov you C'an 'l pr~ l'tourcouta1 wea&Mr rroauoc:n•
Inland ottire with ll bureaucrat 11kMK'bed in a ltllbt r c hair,
µf'enna al 1•u1e11 ran you recall b•ck tu hu1l l"riday" It waa laal Friday
that a hot ~avt1 of monumental proportion• hJt the weather
'~pie UM•Pttcttldly i nd tilt~ their pl'edictina app1ratU1. l'1tm~~ •·ere itream ln1 to t~ btactMta Guys were actually
out 1n tbe:.u.rmne, fhp~1n1 •football around.
Thu» the wulber people were suuestln& we would enjoy
• Jub' •tlDOlpbere btrt aJ0011 lhe coutline in lht! waning d•>· ol December .
P£0PLt: W£a£ STOUUNG up on suotan 011 in pre~
_arataon for Saturday and Sunday It was going to be beach
bonus time.
Satu.rda). however, dawned foggy Hut never mind. T his
was going to burn olf_into the l!llones that were being predict·
t'd by the predictors
Your corres pondent had to make a trip to the inland
reaches of Santa Ana Saturday anyway, so t~is would be a
test SWlny-bright inland would probably prove that the
weather savants were correct after all and we'd get a
bum-off later in the day along the coast.
But the fog was thicker in the region around John Wayne
Airport than it was althe surfline.
MAN
Of THE
VEAR
..,..,,..,....
Man of gear . ,
WORLD I NATION .
Sliutt~ creeps
to launch site
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
CAP ) -A h uee c r awler-
tranaporter traveling at 1 mph
be1an movine Am erica's space
shuttle to It.a launch pad today for
what officials hope will be a mid·
March liftolftospace.
'The squat orbiter Columbia,
strapped vertically to a disposa-
ble fuel tank and its twin-rocket
boos\er s, sat on it s mobile
Jaunchin1 platform atop the port·
derous transporter· as it began a
J a..;-miJe trip to the same launch
pad rrom where American-
astronauts blasted off to the
moon.
THE SHU1TLE spent the r ast
five weeks undergoing tests a the
Kennedy Space Center's vehicle
assem bly building after 20
months of critical work on its re-
entry heat shield.
The rollout to the launch com·
plex marked the start of an 11·
week countdown to blastoff.
-· the launch pad near the AtllMlc:
Ocean.
"We feel it'a a 1re1t day fortbe
United States." Youn1 aald.
"Wait till March. Just wait Ull
March."
Much of the past year hu been
spent. attachin1 and repalrin&
thousanda of tiny, he~-resiatant
tiles outside the shu\tle. The lileS
are intended to protect·the craft
ana the ast ronauts from the sear-
ing heat of re·entry to Earth's at · '
mosphere .
Once it reaches the launch l*f.
the shuttle will undergo a tinal
battery of tests, including
manned rehearsals of take-off
and a 20-secood firing of its three
main engines.
THERE HAVE BEEN" prob-lem~ in the past with the engines,
and If trouble develops during the
firing, the launch could be de-
layed again, offi cials say.
At 184 feet long, the shuttle is
about the same size as a DC-9
airliner. Its cargo bay can take
65,000 pounds into space, and if it
were turned into passenger
space, it cpuld hold som e 200 peo-
ple .
Th~. all day Saturday, the overcast played tricks like an
escalator. ll would rise, giving hope to the suntan oil sets;
then it would descend, swirling about the ankles of the coastal
citizenry and causing the glumps to set in.
I N 111E END, you could write ore Saturday. The wea ther
This is the cover of the coming edition of Time Ma gazine.
which names ..President-elect Ronald Reagan as its Man
of the Year "for having risen so smoothly and gracefully
to the most powerful and visible position in the world."
The target date for the much-
delayed fi rst launch is March 14.
That is three years later t:han the
original target date. a nd George
Page, director of s huttle opera-
tions here, says, "I would not rule
o ut May."
John Young and Robert Crip·
pen, the astronauts chosen for the
first shuttle test fli ght. watched
the Columbia begin its iourney to
The last manned s pacecraft
launctted from here was the
Apollo-Soyuz mission in 1975,
when Ame rican astronauts met
up with Soviet cosmonauts in
space.
I
-....
D•hyP'li.t,._
,.,nday Orange Coo.st beach scene: December 1980
person's m ercury manipulations got an "F " for frustration,
rlub-upandflWlk·out.
But then. there was still Sunday to salvage a bright
weekend.
Sunday dawned along most of the coastline under a
heavy, thick blanket of grey goo. Surely now, Sunday wasn't
going to bea repeat of Saturday This stuff is going to Hft. The
coastal heavens shall tum bright. •
By mid-morning, there was a phone call from the elder
daughter of our clan, inquiring as to fog conditions upcoast
from her location. She wanted to get in some surfing. She ex·
plained that it's difficult to get in any surfing when you can't
see the surf. and she was hardly pleased to learn that the
surfline was j ust as invisible upcoast as it was downcoast.
AS-IT TURNED OUT, Sunday was no weather improve-
ment. While the fog hadn't lifted much above your ankles on
Saturday, it seemed to hover around your toenails on Sunday,
So much for the s unny weather predictors.
i:o_rgetting Sunday outdoors, you could hang near the old
telev1s1on set and watch the professional football playoff
gam e.s .. Our Rams ~f Anaheim would be down in Irving, Tex-
as. ~1vmg a certain group of urban Cowboys a gridiron lesson.
THAT DIDN'T QUITE work out either. The Ra ms laid an
e normous Texas egg, and thus may now retire to nurse
wounds of both pride and body, unti 1 next season.
So there was the weekend that wasn't. Sometimes you're
glad to see Mondays roll around.
Trouble was, the fog was as thick today as it was Sunday.
Arabs warn
agains t U .S .
arms trade
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAPJ -
Ir a n (J nd Craq repo rted
paratroopers and tank-led infan-
try raids today as oi l-rich Arab
sl a tes reportedly warned the
United Slates against s upplying
lean with arms in exchange for
the American hostages.
THE WARNING was reported
by the independe nt Beirut
n ewspaper An-Nahar amid
growing signs that 40 Islamic
heads of stale would move next
month to mediate a cease-fire in
the 99-day-old war ·
An-Nah ar quoted unname d
Western diplo mats in the
Lebanese capital as saying the
Arab states of the gulf had ex·
pressed ··concern" that the Unit-
ed Stales might provide arms
and spare parts to Ir an as part
of a hostage settlement.
THE NEWSPAPER said this
concern was conveyed to several
Ame rican ambassadors by the
governments of the Arab gulf
slates. One official o,....an un-
na m ed gulf state was quoted as
te l ling the A m erican am ·
bassador his country would
"look with displeasure " at t he
possibility of having "Iran fight
Iraq with n e w A m erican
weapons or spa re parts ."
An Nahar's report could not be
independently ver ified here.
The Arab s tates of the gulf.
which export more than 15
million barre ls of crude to the
West and the non-communist
world a day, have privately
sympathized with Iraq in the
war.
Snow, ice glaze Midwest
R e_gions of fog, smog pocketed in West
Oen .. IOQ lo .,..\1\1 lhrollOfl T11e~ day, clearlnq only oartla lly along
O••notCout lnl•nct.reassuMyand
w•rmerTUHCM.,
Co•stll lllQll mkl 60\, low o . lnl•nd
11'9f\7°',l-S1 W-60
else-re. v••l•lll• winds ltss th•n
10,nollthrOUQll Tuesdey .. cept moil·
ly WHttf'ly rwar thl! coast In alter·
noons Smooth\H. Westerly swells of 2
to J ftet Dense olhllort fOQ tonight
more ut-lw Tuesday
Sun1111,,. -• •-al tor m~I of lkNU--I .. .,.._MIHIMIHI. -•HI>-•.,., 1-lnlnfPltl
Valley •nd r.aln lrom Gecl<QI• to Olllo
•"41 Penn1y1v ... 11
Snow was ••P«19CI lo ~ suller..i
from I"-'-' GnM Lahs Into New
Enol•ncl. wHll ''"'1"9 tem~raturn
• found only In tllt norlf1t.utern
llll••l•r of ..... "illlon ' Early tod•Y. fretllno r•ln and
drlrrte tell '"'"' low• MIO WIKonJln
to Mlc111oen •ncl lnOl•n•. mulno
rOIClslcy.
-, Tra .. ltf"J ..,,.l_I_. -re POSlecl
lor mo•I of Mlclll9an's lower Penln111f• a• bMlo of 119"t. lreetl"9
reln"91•Nd 1119flwen
F rHJl"9 rein also ••• pleylng
..... 0( .. Wlsc.onW. ·--~ -••• 1•111"9 o,..r .,.,,J of IN c.nlral
AlltNl«llt.ns '"'"' Wflt v1ro1r 11 In· to Pennsyl••nl•, the PUllon•I
Wutller 59nke wkl
O.nw lot...,. ~loted a1roor11 ~· san· t9ltll' Cwtrll'lllJ Boise, 10....,,
.irencll1'19 IW>lkley lr•nlers S-Oay ""., .......... today.
Foo 11uno ov•r Ille ontr•I •nd
north Alienllc stAte\, ••well•• 1n tM
centr•I v•llev of CAlllornl• and '"
v1iley1 lht'OUQll tM lnlermo..M•ln ro QIOfl
R•ln wn 'Kalterld •I0"9 tN E•JI
Co•st from South Cuolln• to
Mtryland. witrl 911e lorce wind• M\O
111011 tides on ,,.. Norlh C••ollf'•
to•st.
Ttmpe,.lurll .,ound Ille r14tlon
ur1y tOday rwioeo from • deO•ff' In lnternellonel F•lls, Minn., lo u
IMQrH• In BIY1N.
. Calfter-fa
Heavy fog tmbreced Soutlltrll
C •II for"l e's COH lllM loclly le>< t"-
1«01141 time In•-· -In rorclno the ctowre of major a lrporU for •
time •nd (re•llflQ llevoc for llOlldey
travel•"
----'--------·' More loQ w.s PNOkteo tonl9h1, I •11"°"9" fair _t,.,.r wllll lllQlls In
, 1"-70. wn predki.cl lor tM lnlwid I rtQlon Tuesday, Ille Nelloft•I
0.-,,..o.1 • .;y
h .........
Mond•Y F•>ON II "°" 00 'IOI """" vom p-by ~ JO I> m till DelO<t I
CUil AllCI ¥()Ul ClDOY WOii i.. 0•411<!<~
Solurd•v •nd'"SVfloay II "°" 0o nQ4
tK•1 ""ft "°"' OOOy by 9 • m (Ml
Wulller Sen1lca w ld. I Tiit """'""' •AS mlserebfe tor •ftl'Of'lt ..,..Inv to ny 111 or o..t of
<MSttlN eltl*h, 1-fWr, A"'9110
•nd Hrly mornl"9 be<•u~ of re-
dllCld Vl\lblllty
Bu11sttl11 H id •n<omlno lllQllh
were dlwma IO Ontario, L .. V•oas fnd Pllc»nla
/ ,. .... ,,..,. .......
AlllVQIH
.llm.,1110
""'"°'-""•llt• a.111mo ....
tllrml"911m
Bl\fftaro
801 .. eo,ton
8row"'""' 81111110
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c111uoo
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Fair~"'-' 111 ..
Harttoro 1• 18 Q1
H•t•n11 I(/ 1•
Honolulu 4S 1\8 Hou\ton .,
lnclnapll\ .. 28 01
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l a\ Vt~' I) •• Lolli• Roc.k )I ))
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Mpl\ St P >• 11 Na>lwlllt SJ JO
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Pllll-IP111a 38 JS
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C:ALIFOltNt.11
Beke-.llefd Sl •5 Blythe 80 S)
FrHllO •8 ,,
Mo111erey " Ne.dlH 18
S.tr1meMo SI 41>
S.11te ll11'1)er1 •• " t""rmel '° lla"t-16 ~
BloBHr ., 11
S-.M .. tt.Tfdr• .. TOOAY • 5ec:lftff'iql\ l .O p m ' l I S.tond-••IP m t •
TUHOAY Flrstllllfl 4 ue.m. ' I Finl-ti •l•.m t 6
Se<-lllOfl • 13p,m, l .1
Se<ondlOW t0•)4p m, I.I
Slln '411\ •·Sl p.m., rise• Tue•d•Y
6:SI e.m,
M-rlwt n · n 11.m . HIS n o e.mT...-e,.,
·Fishing ·pacts junked
Mexican mpv e bars V .S. vessels
WEW YORK <AP) -In a move like ly to stir
~ontroversy just before President-elect Ronald
Reagan lakes office, Mexico has decided to
terminate its fishing agreements with the United
States. The New York Times reported today. ·
The Mexican decision was to be conveyed to
the State Department, the news paper s aid.
U S officials were not available for comment
immediately.
The Mexican decision 1s likely to be am ong
toptl'S for -discussion when Reagan meets with
Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo on Jan. 5.
THE MOVE COULD PUT dozens of American
s mall-boat owners out of business and is thought to
reflect Mexico's determination to build a fi shing
fleet capable of competing m waters traditionally
dominated by U.S .. Japanese and Cubcln vessels.
Larry Bozanich. general manager of Fish·
e rman's Cooper ative Association in t he West
Coa st f1shmg port of San Pedro. Calif . said the de·
<·1s1on would mean idle fishing boi ls and un-
em ploycd fi shermen. •
"We have lived up to the agreements: now
Mexico doesn 't want to." Bozanich said.
.. We have vessels ranging in value from
$500,000 to S5 million. Without a steady means of
revenue. the owners are going to lose their vessels
because they are very heavily mortgaged," he
said.
Although the decision is not of great economic
importance to the • United Slates, it seemed to
dampen chances for an agreement governing the
lucrative tuna fishing business .
The United States and Mexico have enga"ed in
a "luf\a war' s mce early July, when Washington
imposed an embargo on Mexican tuna imports in
response to Mexico's ar rest of six San Diego-based
tuna seiners caught fishing inside Mexican waters.
THE TIMES RE PORTED that Mexico's de·
ris1on to renounce existing fishing agreements ap·
peared to have been prompted by Washington's re ·
fus al to allow Mexico fi shing boats a q uota of squid
off the New England coast.
O ne of the treaties affected by Mex ·
1co's· dec1s1on 1s a 1976 agreement that ga ve the
t:n1t ed States a quota to catch snapper a nd
grouper m !\1exico's Gulf wate rs and allowed
s maller '"bait-boats" to fish inside Mexico's l2·
mi le te rn tori al waters in the Pacific .
ALL FICTITtOUS NAME
STATEMENTS FILED IN 1976
MUST BE REFILED IN 1981
and
those with changes must be
republished at tim e of refiling
HERE IS THE LAW ·
(Business and Professions Code )
S1•<.·. l i9~0
';i 1 L'nlt·~:-tlw stah'nwnt expires <.·arlit•r undl·r ~uhdl\ •~ion 1 hi or 1c 1. CJ fie ·
tit inus lrns incs~ name st atc·mrnt l'Xµirl1:-<it I ht l'llcl nf fiYl' ~·t'a rs rrom
lkl'emlwr :n of th{:· ~·(·a1· in which it was fill'd in ~h t• nffk<' of the coun t~· clt:•rk.
St•t'. I i917
lh r Subjee<.·t-tn-thc r('<fulrc mC'n so !'U 1r J;um i a l. the 1H•\\Spaper st;tlcct ed
fnr the· puhlic ... tion of tht• stalt·ment s hould Ill' 1111(• that circulat<.•s in thC' area
\\ht•n • tht· bus iness 1s tu ht• C'OnduC'kd
SN'. 1791 i
ll' l \\'her£' a new st alrmcnt is required b~<wusc· the prior statement has rx·
p1n•d under s uhdi\·isinn ta l of SreHon 17920. tht• nl'\\ s tat('ment need not bl'
puhlblwd unless thc•r<.• has hct•n a change in thl' infcwmation requi red iii the t•x-
pi 1w l ~tat e m'ent. , •·~
FOR F U R T H ER' I N F 0 R M A· T I 0 N R EGA R D I N G F I L I N G AN D
PUBLISH IN G CONSU LT YOU R ATTORNEY OR CALL THE O RANGE
COAST DAIL Y PILOT LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
(714) 642 -4321
E xt 332 •
-
Workers on hands and knees prepare
Baskin-Robbins float entry for Thursday's
92nd Pasadena Tournament of Roses
parade. Three or 31 a nimals featured on
the float for the parade. "The Great Out-
doors.·· are shown. The parade, which will
inl'lude a float from the city of Mission Vie-
jo. s teps off at 8:45 a.m . and over 1 million
are expected to line the parade route.
.. ---. . . .. ...... -· .. . . . . . ...,___.
MandlJ, l>eoemDer 29, 1te0 H I F
Reagan film loans off ..
Flood of reque•IA bring• moratorium ~ ;: ·~ I ,.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An ex-
tensive Ubtary ol news fllma de-
talll111 President-elect Ronala
Rea1an'1 political life h as
become so popular with
joumalilta and researchers that
offlcia.11 have put a halt on leodln1
the films out.
Tbe publicly owned collection,
operated by the Sacramento His·
tory and Museum Commission,
contains some 3.S million feet of
film spanning a 23-year period
beginnine in 1954, the Sacramento
Union reported Sunday.
The newspaper said television
networks, publishers and others
have made extensive requests for
the material, which covers major
events in Reagan's political de·
velopment. The film archive has
not been made available to the
general public .
Commission officials said
they've placed a moratorium on
distributing the mm until they
figure out how to cope with the
flood of requests.
Commission director James
Henley said the footage covers
major political, social and
economic developments on a re-
gional and national level involv-
Ing Reqan. The commisaion is a
joint city-county operation.
The col~tlon reportedly is one
of the largest« its kind in the na -
tion.
Most of the film on Reaean
dealt with bia rise to natkJaal.;~
prominence while camp~
for Barry Goldwater in lbe 1-.
presidential race. The films a1lo
track Reagan's two tel'ma u
1ovem« ol California from 1., :
throup m s.
Sunday bWod drive
falls short of goal
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The American Red Cross "Save a Life
Sunday" fell short of its goal but nonetheless was hailed by of-ficials as a success. "We had set as a goal 1,981 units of bl6od,"
STATE
day draw."
said spok ~s man Ralph
Wright. "It appears r ight
now we'll draw about 1,100
units. But that's still almost
three limes the average Sun-
Sixteen Red Cross bloodmobiles were used for the drive
throughout the l.ps Angeles area Sunday -mostly at churches -
in addition to eight permanent Red Cross facilities.
Bml trrr• •••Jlrrl 111 ,,_ ••• rnu'I
Yule goes ble~k to beautiful
LOS ANGELES CAPJ -A man who allegedly tried to walk away
from his car after he reportedly crashed it through a glass-
enclosed bus stop and killed a young boy and a woman was freed
on SI ,000 bail, police said.
Cornelio Escamillia, 33. who was uninjured in the incident, post ·
ed bail Sunday and was released from Venice Division jail about
eight hours after being booked for vehicular manslaughter. His ar -
raignment was set for Jiin. 13.
OCEANS I DE I AP 1
Christmas for the Willie Carmack
famil y wen t from b lea k to
beautiful.
area residents bn~htened the
Carmack'sChristmas. But two days later. t he door bell
• and telephone started ringing.
over." said Mrs . Carmack, a
teacher's aide.
Olrbl•a• lrrr •parkWrti,,.,... :1
FREMONT CAP> -A family's Christmas tradition of lighting
sparklers on their tree has left three people burned, Fremont fire
offi cials said. "There are some wonderful
people in the world." said Susie
Carm ack. 54, after neighbors and
•I
Early last week, thieves en-
tered the Carmack home and
stole all the Chr istmas presents
from under at ree and cleaned the
kitchenoutoffood
··People from the neighborhood
people I don't know -and the
north <San Diego ) county started
br inging food and contributions
With the contributions, she and
h er husband Willie, an un-
e mployed heavy equipment
ope rator, were able to replace the
gifts for their teen-age sons,
Mark, 16, and Phillip, 13.
' Erick Salzirnis. so. who officials said had taken part in the
<'eremony "ever sin ce he was a pup," was lighting the fireworks
Saturday night in front of a dozen family members when a branch
caught fire. according to authorities. l·
$4.50 brings $5 7,600
SUNNYVALE <AP > -Hal Mason says he
doesn't plan any world cruises, even though he's
certainly reaped a windfall.
Mason, 39, of Sunnyvale, found out last week
that he bad drawn the horse that placed second in
Saturday's Irish Sweepstakes -a 20-1 shot named
Corrib Chieftan. His winnings are 30,000 Irish
pounds -S.S7 ,600.
Mason said he bought a $4.SO ticket on the race
in November from a golfing friend. Ticket-buyers
are assigned a horse.
"It's really a fantastic thing. I've never won
anything before." said Mason, who runs an elec-
trical-equipment service in Sunnyvale, about 30
miles south of San Francisco.
"I don't have any plans. No world cruises; no
new airplanes or anything like that."
Mason said 'he received a telepllone call last
week from· Dublin informing him of his winnings
and that the telephone call woke him up. He
said he thought the caller was joking.
Two people. Stephe n Popovich of Fairfield,
Conn., and Gordon Conway of Victoria, British
Columbia , won the top prize of 100,000 Irish pounds
-about $192,000 each -on the 33-1 victory of Car-
rig Willey at Leopardstown track. ----------.--
THIS NEW YEAR'S EVE,
RESORT TO
THE FINEST..:
Monte Carlo
Dinner and Dancing
'65 /lc.T f>t.'r.Cenl ,
Our popular, complete package in d udes
steak 'n lohster dinner, plentv of
cocktails, c:hampa~nc ... S}nJ Jandn~
to the 14-piece "Dr. Jazz and t~e B.B.C. Orchestra."
And special this year, "T#w Bright Si.ck,"
n ational-tourinl! 19-piece show ~roup.
All for $65 per person inclusive.
(P'fl··f'Klid Yt'.'ioc'n'Cllirm.,, ,,u.u.~.)
The White Oak
A delicious a la carte menu anJ
strolling musicians make a
very special evening at Newport
Beach's newest restaurant.
Wines from our Cellar list anJ
cocktails \vtU be available.
Hats and noisemakers included.
(Re~·Tnuiom recommcruL.·d.)
The Library Lounge
Llve music anJ drinks from
8 p.m. 'till the wee hours,
incl• •des bau.and.noisemakers.
-•10 per person cover.-
(Re$t'Ttoation.( nol requin..J.)
Phone today
for reservations,
And Christmas Day was com·
plete with a traditional Christmas
dinner. ·
Susie's daughter supplied the
turkey, and one of Susie's co-
workers arrived with pork meat
to replace a quantity that had
been stolen.
·•We had our traditional
tamales nit breakfast.'• she said.
·'It was a beautiful Christmas.
We won't have to worry for a
while," she said, referring to the
contributions that poured in from
throughout the area.
··Nothing like this has ever hap·
pened to us before. I ~n 't have
the words to say how I feel.·· she
~aid.
CIJll fall falal., b11d• ~
WRIGHTWOOD IAPJ -The body of a 15-year-old boy who fell
off a 1.000-foot cliff in the Angeles National Forest was recovered
late Sunday afternoon.
A sheriff's search team r-ecovered the body of Timothy O'Grady
of Victorville. who fell down an ice chute while hiking with com-
panions on a ~rail between Vincent Gap ~d Mt. Baden-Powell. •
'~ ... , ........ ;\' .. ., .. fJordft"
MONO LAKE CAPI -An earthquake measuring 4.7 on the
Richter scale hit a sparsely populated area along California-
Ne vada border that experienced a swarm,of "good-sized" quakes
in early September , officials said.
No injuries or damage were reported from the trftnor, which
str uck at around 3 p.m. Sunday. It was centered 35 miles east of
he re and 120 miles east or Stockton.
(714) 644-1700 ~'v~ sot two plan.'
availabae now.
SOmc people like to kctp':ill their money
h:imly ma checking account Other pcopk like
111 k<'Cp a little money in their checking account
:1nJ :i.101 cl moocy in their savings acrotml.
Our Grand lnterac/Checkln1 Plan
ill (mo( ta.08chlY~ charwa with
SIOOO minimum.
on nny ool:incc you maint:iin m your pl:tn
~·ve ~plans bcausc~lc ar\'
J 1ffcrcnc But wt-0\1\' jfi11 one minimum th:u
cvcryhody can allftt on. Our $1000 minimum
L' o kx lcM 1han a kw rl financi:il mst11u11uns
But ;ilmos1 everybody is looking forward
tu ctimin~ intcres1 on the same money
rhw use 10 wri1e checks So we've lillJl
two plans
Our Premier' lnlftat/ ClMclUns Pl8n is fm al
MONhly~--..~
S 1000 m!n••••·
intam a minimum
balance in this plan, and you can h.avt
an ln~ina plan fb:r. c:J
month aerv'ioe d:i~ 11 n
5 , annual interest on the •me
money you UIC lO write ch«ks.
Kl-cp $1000 or more in your qu:lli(ying
savinJ(S or rime dcposi1 account. You qu;illfy
(Of ;m lntcrest/Chcckm(C plan, fu:l: n( mon1hly
teTVic:e charges paying S"'1!.. annual int~
. And no hank Of savi~nd loan pays a hight-r
ra1tclin~.
· With t>ithcr plan, you can apply fof
a Ccmbincd Cleek and Dlall'C Can.I
IM.mCard"'°' v~·vR~ Reserv·
Account and Ch:ck Guaran!Ct" Can.I.
And you am wet either-plan at any ant d~ (M:r "59()offiees all OYf:f Callf0m111
•
:
. ..
1
I
\ .
I
Toxic dump sites
ose new threat
At.ndonl'CI or ror1ota. chemical dulftl) alt• pote a ww and ctanaeroua lhreat lo U.. tn\llroDIMDt ol eome
Oran1e County communlU• and m&ft1 others acrou the
Uon
The HunUnaton Beach Plun1n1 Commillioa recently
!proved a r@Cluat lhat a private devek>per be allowed to
cavat an abandon~d dumv containln1 toxle
m1oals
It la lmperatave that all the environmental
.. , e1&Aal"d:s Lt ached to that approval be strictly followed
rn pl'Olect iM he•lth of surrowMilna residents.
If dune rorreclly. thial project could very well serve
" 1t model for &imllar exc11vaUuns in other parts of the
county
11\C'luded m the 14 safety condluons 1s a plan to cover
up the dump if fum~:. become too concentrated. An
t•mer~y e\•acuauon plan also ii to be developed in
,·ue fumb cannot be cont&lnecl and threaten nearby resi-
dtot .
The dwnµ, located 700 feet southeKst of the Warner
.\venue and Bolsa Chica Street intersection. is to be
fe nced before excavation beain-'>.
And the de\•eloper, who wants lo build condominiums t ber~. must provide scientific on·site testing of air, water
.ind soil quaHly during excavat.Joo to avoid any surprises.
Excavation lS oppos~ by state air quality officials
who warn that toxic fumes and strong, noxious odors
<'Ould be spread lhrough<>Uil the community when digging
... tarts.
But state and county health department officials s up·
purl excavation as a desirable ·way to prevent future
hazards, such as underground water contamination or
underground buildup of explosive methane gas pockets.
A private, $200,000 environmental report of more than
400 pages also supported excavation as a safe means of
getting rid of the dump.
It appears that the Planning Commission made a well
thought-out and studied decis ion based on scientific
document.ation.
But all the conditions must be strictly followed lo in-
~ ure that the toxic chemicals are safely removed.
Help for hollle buyers
The toughest problem for most first-home buyers in
these days of inflated real est.ate prices is finding the
necessary~ash for a down payment.
Assemblywoman Carol Hallett bas introduced a
measure that could be of substantial help.
Her bill would allow any taxpayer who has never
purchased a principal residence to deposit. tax free, up to
$2,500 a year -$5,000 for a couple -to a maximum of
$10,000 in a special housing account, to be used to
purchase a home in California. That's not a huge amount,
but combined with other savings it could make a major
difference to the would-be homeowner.
Ir the money s hould be withdrawn for any other
purpose, income tax on the amount would become due
immediately.
If it is used to buy a first home, it escapes taxation
unless the home is subsequently sold al a profit. In that
case. the amount would have to be included as part of lhe
capital gain for laxation purposes.
The housing tax allowance plan is similar in some
•1 ways to tbe individual retireme.nt accounts that permit
1 taxpayers to make tax-exempt deposits in a special bank
account for withdrawal upon retirement.
With the state 's fiscal pursestrings becoming tighter,
• the bill may run into trouble. But some such relief would
clearly benefit both young home buyers and the state's
housing industry. A similar tax exemption at the federal
level would be even more welcome.
Warning for joggers
A 21-year-old man has been arrested on charges of
assault with a deadly weapon, kidnapping and sex
perversion in connection with separate attacks on women
Jogging through Irvine's Northwood area.
In both cases the women were jogging along a rather
remote street early in the morning when they were at-
tacked by a man who tried to drag them into an orange
grove and rape them. Both were able to escape his grasp
without actually being raped, and neither suffered
serious injuries.
The misfortune of these two women should serve as a
reminder to joggers that it is best to jog in pairs and in
Populated areas. Special care should be taken when jog-
ging at odd hours. ·
Additionally. people who jog at night should wear
reflective tape to warn motorists ol their presence.
L81ltly, joggers should follow the basic pedestrian
rule of jogging in the direction opposite to the traffic flow.
• • Opmaons expressed in the space above are those of the 01ily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are thOM of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address Thtf Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa _Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) ~2-4321 .
_Boydllntf!"'kws
ByL.M.BOYD
Last applicant interviewed
for a job has a lot better
chance of getting it than appli·
cants interviewed earlier. So
announces an employment
counselor who checked lhe
records, He thinks it's a
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
It ia ironic that the tax·
payen now are for~
to a~d bUllont to bail
• , oY.'t the auto lnda1tty ifter Qiey. were forced
bureaucracies .that
ruined it. G.J .
~ lloc 7 _.......C#ZUJSMr ;.. .. ,. ., , ............. . __ ,.,,,...., ......... .. =',.. ...... ,_,..,...... .. . ' , ... '*" ....... ~
significant revelation. And be
advises employers to keep de-
tailed accounts or each in·
terview to offset this peculiar
oddlty. What bunk! Of course,
the la.at interviewed ii the one
moat likely ~-When they
find the ript party, tbey atop
interviewtna. dummy!
Tbat ma1aaine called
"Graa&I" tellt university pro.
reason bow to 10about1ettlnl
money from the U.S. Govern-
ment. Tbink of that! A
periodical on how to apply for
handoub I It reeeatly lilted 10
phr .... said to burt aa appll·
cant '1 cbueel of lettiDI laeb
money. Better never uae
tb .. e, lt aua.ia: ''A lrowtu
body of evld•ace~'' .. A
tboroufll 1euell of tlle
literature." ''Beyoad lb• .
· trary to pubUc oPIDJoa." "Es· citla1 new,.....__•• "P'Ull aa
• l~rtaa~~ --atiidj. 'IJ • ...
Jee. t. • • "Tip of the lcebefa."
And : "Warraatl hlrtlMr i..
ve1Uption.''
'
Thon91 P. Haley I Publllher
-~-~:--i.--a.tliw• KlwlblcM Edltorlet P• Editor
Narcotics trade now airborne
WASHINGTON -hderll IDd
local law ..tOl"C!emeat ac.cltl
have made 1m....UU aareatlca
lnto tbe Unla.d Sfatel by Ml 10
rialty \bat dope tralftellen bave
luroed lntreaalnlly to airplues
lo t•t their llllell 1ood1 to
dom..Uc clnal dealen.
·'Some or1anlaat1oa1 wblcb
had formerly
smu1tled by
sea now show
• preference
for smuggling
by air. which
they perceive
to be l ess
risky," a
clas sified
Drug En ·
r o r cemenl
Administration report states.
The change in transportation
methods "is explained partially
by the enforcement action
against mothership drug smug·
gling operations in the Carib-
bean area during the past few
years," the report explains.
Airborne smugglinR can be a
profitablt> undertaking for pilots
willing to risk it : Ferrying a
planeload or marijuana across
the t:uribbean from Colombia to
Florid<i can bring anywhere
from $30,000 to $50,000 for the de·
livery man.
But the• po111ibillty or arrest
and impriitonmenl is not the only
ril'i k the criminal rl yboys run.
Andy Rooney
Tbey could wtDd up payla1 for
t.belr praft&I wtt.b tbe1r uv ...
Tbe reuon for tbl1 la that
maay of lbe plaae1. bavlnt
made tbe trip from the United
Stat• to p£ek up tbelr dope. are
refueled at one ot the hundreds
of airstrlpa on -the Guajira
peninsula ot Colombia. Despite
the bu,e prom.a made in lhe
dru1 traffic. the Colombian sup·
pliers sometimes shave over·
head cost.a by providing dirty
gasoline that clogs the plane's
fuel line when the pilot is out
over the ocean on lbe return
trip.
"THE LUCKY ONES are
those with extra fuel tanks and
bigger planes that don't need re·
fueling," a DEA source told my
associate Dale Van Atta. The un-
lucky ones crash at sea.
In fact, aircraft crashes give
the DEA important information
on the latest trends in dope
smuggling. For instance, the re-
port notes, "analysis of aircraft
accident data reveals that the
Caribbean area acco~t~ for
approximately 75 percent of all
drug-related aircraft crashes
and accidents In 1978 and 1979."
The crashes also make clear
that Florida is without question
the {\Jo. l landing place for drug
delivery planes. Six out of 10
drug-related crashes in the con·
tinental United States during
lt79 occurred ln the Sunshine
State.
Another trend-spotter ror the
DEA is the information on
airplane thefts that can be
traced to drue shipmenu. In im. for instance, Florida and
Georgia together accounted ror
only 11 percent or drug-related
plane thefts in the United
Slates; la.st year, Florida alone
accounted for 39 percent or the
total. And the DEA estimates
that 85 pe rcent of all the
airplanes stolen in Florida last
year were stolen ror drug-
related purposes.
THE SWING TO aircraft by
drug traffickers has relegated
ships increasingly to the pre-
liminary stages of smuggling
that is, delivery lo Caribbean
islands where the planes can
pick up the stuff for deli very to
the U.S. mainland .
Although the advantage of the
traditional · ·_molhers hip''
operation is its huge capacity,
the use or aircraft has ~ few
plusses that tend lo out weigh
this. These in c lude s peed ,
economy of manpower and de·
livery directly to what the DEA
refers to as "the ultimate retail market."
In other words, lik e busi·
nessmen on the right side of the
law. entrepreneurs in the highly
com1>4!tive drug trade try to
provide raat. efriclent service
while keeping costs lo a
minlmllm -and proms to a
maximum.
AN0111ER SKELETON: Alex·
ander Haig is not the only
member of President-elect
Ronald Reagan's political fami·
ly whose a&twilies during the
Nixon years have come back to
haunt him. There is a member
or Reagan's transition team who
also has some Watergate-era
skeletons in his closet that have attracted renewed altei;ttion.
He is Stanton 0 . Anderson, a
Washington lawyer who in 1973
was assistant secretary of state
for congressional affairs. In that
capacity. he at>sol ved former
Texas Gov. John Connally of in·
volvement in a smear letter
aimed at a prominent Greek ex·
ile leader who was closely iden·
tified with Sen Geo r ge
McGovern. the Democratic pres·
id en ti al nominee
The reason Connally was SUS·
pected was that the defamatory
l ette r , a tta cking Elia s
De metracopoulos. had been
drafted on s tationery of
·'Democrats for Nixon," which
Connally headed. And the reason
Connally needed clearing wa!>
that President Nixon was con·
s idering him as a replacement
for Vice President Spiro Agnew.
THE POSSIBILITY of Connal·
ly on the ticket caused Sen.
Jacob Javits. R-N Y . to ask the
State Department if it had any
evid ence suggesting that Con·
nally was responsible for the let·
ter th a t s m ea r e d
De me traco poulos Assistant
Secretary Anderson wrote Javits
that there was none
Anderson was also investigat·
ed by the Senate Watergate
Com m1ttee for hi s participation
in Nixon·s ··responsiveness pro-
gram" the euphemism for ex·
tracting polit1tal support from
recipients of federal 1'?rants and
tontrarts And an 1974 . Anderson
was named as ambassador to
Costa Rica. but he withdrew ha s
nomination to :..t\'Oad bl oody con ·
firmataon hearings
Footnote And erson said he
doesn"t remember v. hat he
wrote to .Javits, but as "prett~
s ure·· there was no Whale House
pressure to clear Connally.
Curiou.sh . the letter to J avits
was cle.are<1 with 1 wo career
diplomats, George Churchill and
Ka y Folger, who earlier were in-
volved in preparing and dis
se minatang an anon y mous
m e m o that als1J attacked
DemetraC"opoulos
Maybe we don't need a smart president
It's a great comfort to each or
us who isn't the smartest person
in the world to realize that the
man we elect president Isn't
either. This is not pulling down
Ronald Reagan. I refer to presi-
dents of. the United States in
general, although Reagan is an
outstanding example or someone
who is not the smartest person
in the world.
I ASKED 10 people around the
omce to rank our last eight presi·
dents in order -::;, -.
or their in-' telligen ce .
Here 's the
consensus. 1
Roosevelt: 2.
Kennedy: 3.
Truman: 4 .
Johnson ; 5.
Eisenhowtt;
6. Carter: 7. Nixon: 8. Ford.
It's impossible to rate them
fairly, but it's fun lo try. Among
the people I asked, ranging in age
from 25 to 60, Roosevelt was the
on l_y u nan i mo u)i c_h o tc e ,
Sydney Harri8
Eisenhower evoked the greatest
difference of ophlion. One person
put him last, dumbest. but three
had him second and one, third. He
was fourth on my list. but maybe I
ranked him higher than he de-
serves because I liked him so
much. The reverse may be true
for Nixon , whom I ranked
seventh. ·
IF AIL EIGHT of these men
were in school together, Jimmy
Carter might gel the best
marks. although no one would
say he's seemed that s mart as
President. Lyndon Johnson, on
the other hand, might not have
done well in school at all. but
people·who knew him al work In
Wa shington considered him a
brilliant politician.
There's obvi~usly some kind
of intelligence other than pure
brain power. and it's a good
thing. too. because that's what
gives so many or us hope for
ourselves. Qualities like com·
mon sense, enthusiasm' 'and the
ability lo stick to a job until it's
done, often seem to make more
I
difference than bra ans 1 don ·t
think Harry Truman was very
smart, but he had common
sense and he was persistent and
he did a good job. so now
younger people who didn't know
him in office assume he was
smarter than he was.
REAGAN SEEMS to have a
down-to-earth common sense.
too. and we can all hope it will
make him a successful pres•·
dent. One of the best things a
president can have is common
sense enough to pick really
smart advisers.
If we elect presidents who aren't all that smart. what
quality is it that brings success
to any or us? Who succeeds a nd
why do they? In high school
yearbooks, the smartest one in
the class is usually voted "most
likely to succeed." but 10 years
later the winner usually turns
out to be a dark horse who failed
a few subjects.
We all ~m e lbat Lhe,
smarter a person as . the more he
,gets of what he want s in life. but this doesn't seem to he true Are
smart people any happier than
dumb people'! All yo u have to do
is look at your friends and de·
cide. The answer is no
l'M NOT VER\' patient with
people who are dumber than I
am My amount of intelligence ,
seems like littl<' enough to ask of
anyone. This is a des picable
trait of mine and it worries me
because there mus1 be a lot or
people I see regularly who are.
by the same standards. 1mpa·
tient with me
I mention lh1s because I sus-
pect I share this characteristic
with most people, and in vi~w Qf •
that. it"s probably a gooa thing
that we have a habit of electing •
pres idents who aren't rouch
smarter than the rest of us.
Presidents and citizens get im·
patient enough with each other
over a four-year period as 1t is.
J.t would be wo~e if there-were a big-IQ-gaP.,betw~e.n him ana..;..us::-.~-~~
Most 'accidents' aren't really accidents at all ,.
Monday, o.c.tnber 29, 1HO
Re1•1• gence of Klan alarms natio~
I ..... I '$-
,,_ kY KMl 1C ... , .... m Olvt ·-....
•• u •a 11"CM41 of Ca.,111.W ... -.ra• a
htrtr di, aa "°'"._. tnae a .._.. flf 1....W. ,......,. &n Ar1QY ra~ tr..., IDr a rac-tt war
lelund U.. bur'alfta C ..... I Gad.re ol, IAGDI
m ..... die Orw .._,,_ of .... • 11 1 o.dm-
trtlo ................ "1.an;h1 .. ~ .. llt .......
-n•p ec.._... from C•........_ Ill ~ClllClll
TIW)> allio att •••ch• ....-ud abildNn
how k> ldl1
MAN~WAT<11E81i -· me a.ca. rt1Mti. 1(Q" 1an1utWlfti .,... h1rtbod •l tht• n.ambeni ol peqpaa.
turwuna out for KKK r1dW.. ui NtWat O\Ulllhi,
partlr ularJ)• 1n tbt' Nor•h. •nd lb4l hHtto ut
thou ... ol votet coU•cwcl b) .vow.a IChuuurum
ra.nctidal u' ,.N!nt eleie uc:wu. 'l'he)I are e,\/en •or.-
~ alarmed at uu, nev. paramllilMr) aatavity
Ta.ff lJ "° e\/1denc~..._,10an'wu 1owlwrd m
• r~ a.pallt of k1Jhn11_. nl bU.cb But t.bd JJ"14
a.rauoefor an .. ,n~v•uab1' r~wllrnuma•l•'lime
•hen pohu are 1n vHhl•llD1 \he ilaylfWt> of
11 black duldren in Atlaoua with foW' Olben; IDlHltt
1n1 . Uw kil~ ol six blkC!k meo Jn BuffM.lo lll1d "
:maper 11tuack on »Uonal Urban Lttaaue Prctildtmt
\' e rnoo Jordan
Furthermort>. a former KJ1ms man h.ah been
charged Wllh shooung to d"alh two black muo ~og
gina w1lh while gar b> an Salt 1.Adle City, and a jur.y
in Greens boro. ·C recently a cqultled fiix
Klansmt!n and neo·Naz1~ of murder in the de.at~
of h ve c.-ommwusti. gunned down at a "lluatb to
the Klan" rally
THE COMMUNITY &ELATIONS SllllWC.:•of
the Jusuce Department repoJ!t"d this monthJt MUl8
called to investigate 68 Klan•reh1ted caseti •dut:Uli
fiscal 1980, an increast: o( 55 percent over the !Pre·
vious yeu . The Justice Deplll'tment said the inci·
dents involved m11inly ·•crOllS•bum1ngs . .Mllruttd
rallies counterm~ minority protesters, firebomb·
ings, challenges to police and general ha.rlt88mem
of blacks and Hispanics."
Al the request of the U.S Co mm1ss1on on Civil
Rights . the Ant1 -Defamat1on League of B1mu
B'rith compiled a report on the guerriJla warfaJe
training in five statei. and sent It to Attornt:Y
General Benjamin Civileth. urging the FBI to re -
new surveillance of the Khm "to protect American
'citizens from further terrorism and violence."
·'He wrote back th»t he was going to .ask has
staff to study it ," Irwin Suall. director -of .the
league's fact-finding department, said. "'He mBde
no commitment ''
FBI SURVEI LLANCE OF TllE KL&'ll 1ww;
curtailed in 1976 by guidelines th11t requuie
evidence of actual or imminent violence before •m·
vestigating the actions of domestic groups.
The Ku Klux Klan, which began 115 years a({o
in Pulaski, Tenn .. with half a dozen whit.e,gat.bed
"ghosts" terrorizing their recently freed iilavet>,
today is a hodge-podge of fl'ival organizations with
similar trappings and shared animosities 1toward
blacks, Jews, communists and assorted aliens.
Since the FBI no lon ger infiltra~es itlhe
klavem s. and the Klan never reveals Its imem·
bership. the Anti· Defamation League probebly1has
the best hood count of any outside organization
The AOL monitors Klan activities throut?h .26 r.e·
gional offices, basing membership estimates on cft ·
tendance at Klan rnllies• Wld the mailing lists or
KKK publicat ions
All told. Suall saad. there are probably ·no
more than 10.500 art1ve mtimbers. with about
100,000 sympathizers Hut the membershrp as
growing, particularly an unexpt!cted place6 s uch a&
New England.
"MORE IMPORTANT AND MORE dangerous
1s the rise in paramilitary training htcilit1e6 ,"
Suall said "The main problem 1s not the number
Another 1,000 more or lesi-; is not the thPeat 'Ilhe
threat is violence and terrorism." .
And a Justice Department re port that came to
light recently said the "'most violent:· of the llQ~K
leadel"8 was Bill WiMciim1on or
Denham Sprm1:s. Lu .. 11mrie11ial
Wizard of the Jnv1siblc !Empil!f'
of t he Ku Klux Klan \\HMciinson.
a Louisian11 far m lboy \Who
joine d the Navy at rr.7 and
became u decoder on a J>ole11ii.
submarine, ugrned to un in·
te r v ie w at a Baton !Rouge
res taurant. say mg he •didn It .al.
low reporters inside ·the !Em-
pirc~ ·s headquarters m Denham w1L111NSOtt Springs .
The imperial wizard. no taller than e Jockey
without his hood. finished off a filet or Louisiana
red s napper, lit the stub of a cigar, and ~ed
about what he sees a s the "inevitable raoe,war, .. a
notion he first got when the Nuvy sent him to 'San
Francisco and he first saw white womun datm~
black men.
"I FEEL LIKE IT'S GOING T9 be .very
wides pread," said Wilkinson, who was .anretJted m
September in Connecticut for packing a .lt5•aaJibeT
pistol in his suitcaRe, ond who often is ilwrrouruie.tl
by "nighthawks" Klan security guards -Ito.ting
s ubmachine guns and sawed-off shoW"!uns ,at
rallies.
"I've had men shot down in man,y ,Places -
Decatur. Carbon Hill . 0 kolona -anti IJ\ve tbeen
shot at in m a ny 1irn::tonnei;
m yself."
Willkinson. w.tim~e t wo
school-a11e sons areimenibeni·of ·
the Kiah Yo\llh_, Ob~. added. --
':!lr-fh&.iaet41lit:+ iiti'we M '¥&--
ing to defend· oun1e.,v.ei:; 1b.y dD)Y
mea ns is violent. 'then IIlm
violent.
"Jf the fact thatU RDN •we 're
facing a race war in tthis <arum·
try is violent, then l lm ;uldlent."
Earlier th.is month. Wllkinlrbn showeil U{P 1in
W asltington at a congressional hearine ~
by .Rep. John Conyen, D-"Mich .. chabnn.an •df ia
Hou se subcommittee on crime i~ilP"h\i
wnetber links ex.ill between any llMlm1DSlittll
bodies and ''violenceqnone' · -or1anintionnlwtti m
the. Klan and neo-Naai IJ'OUJ16.
Conyers says the lelan baa pantllllll~
a nd psyc h o 1 o g i c a·1 ~w.a r f a re ll.lr1a1illllirni1
TaeMay
,,.... .. -· ..... -Pt.ff:::: 3
loultC..."'8M ..... ................ ---------"-"-
·~ "' .a&abama, CaUfomla, Coanedicut, II· Tucker, the Exalted Cyclops of the Cullman '*-*:llmtta Carolina and Tnu. In addltJon, it klavern who also .J• com m a nder of t he
qpeum llQIM Youth Corpe ump1 in San DMIO. paramilitary group.
1l.-D .....,...lno and Loe .U,ea.: Peoria aDcl ·'The Klan Speeial Forces are here to prepare
Obm.aelQ, llU : Jeffert0nviUe, Ind.; ~laboma City, the white people for ._survival in the upcomin1
Mla , !Dmwer and Hilla~. Colo., ud Binn· war," Tucker said. ·
&QlbMm, tn.eumbia, Tuualoolamdl>ecetur,Ala. The paramill!ary arm of the Ku Klux Klan in
. Texas calla lCaelf the ''Texas Emergency \WlMa!uiOo I tnvl•lble Em&Ue. wblch bu aa Reserve'' which conduct• "survival training" ..-.llUla.d 2,000 to 2.500 memben, drew aaUoaal c Pull Jll lonlioo•m May 1979 when 100 ol ill hooded mem-courses at amp er near the town of Anbuac , oi two weekends a month for 200 to 500 me.mbers. , burei llllijiqed I~ • shoot-out with demonatraton . That program drew national attention when it was
the iiuuthom Chrlathm Leadership Conference in revealed that the camp had also been teaching
»•o•lur. It~. Four people were wounded. guer rilla tactics to about 30 Explorer Scouts and
ll'•~ lt operates one o1 its "Klan Special Civil Air Patrol cadets from Ellington Air Force
~011ut!ti" w.mps not far from the scene of that con· Base.
hrmuutmu
!Jlbt' 1camp, called "My Lat' for the Viet·
nu nu~tlt· "lUaee where U.S. soktien killed scores of
1.11 \llhMJ»., 11•hidden somewhere near Cullman, Ala.
lllhltu rttJM)rters taken there blind-folded in Sep·
lunibttr found half a dozen tents in a secluded
valit.'Y w!ttl 10 men and one woman, all dressed in
1mJlltar.y"8tt'le fatigues. The full squad. the Klan
tHtYii conttists of 15 people.
AMO~G THE INSTa ucroRs were Louis
Beam, grand dragon of the Texu KKK, and Joe
Bogart, a former Marine Corps cook who joined the
Klan two years .ago. The training at Camp Puller in·
eluded tactical maneuvers, military drills, map re·
ading and how to use guns, particularly a Colt AR· 15
assault rifle with a grenade launcher.
Bogart said that in boot camp training he had
choked other Marines into unconsciousness, but they
didn 't go that far while training the Scouts and
cadets.
.. . .
DIE KLAN COMMANDOS HONE t heir
m~emansh ip with M · 16 rirtes and practice
seurch.a1td·destroy missions at combat training
H~eions one weekend a month. accordin1 to Terry
"We didn't have the boys choke each other." HOODED MENACE?
Ready for violence
A~WI ....... '
Bogart said, "We just showed them how to do it."
LE
ITH
THE
.r ...
' -
Gl'IELE MACKENZIE NAN£TT£ fAIRAY GLORIA OE HAVEN VIRG INIA MAYO 808 CR0,8Y
.... -• c. , ,_
./" ... ·' -· .... ~ -
.. ~ r·
Saddleback Savings & Loan
has become Coast Federal
Savings & Loan. And we feel
this calls for a celebration.
So we're invi ting you ancL;
the celebrities you see here to
come to one of the "open
houses"-:we're having every
day from December 29
_through January .5 at each
of our six offices in your---
neighborhood.
GIT A FAii GIFT1
AMUllCAL HISTORY Of 1935-U
One of these stars will be at
each celebriation to autograph
you r copy of ''As ~ime Goes.
• •f
~
t '
By"-a ste reo recording of Lee
Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra playing the origi nal
Jimmy Dorsey arrangements
of September Song, Tu}\edo
Junction and o ther hits of the
"Big Band" era. This unique
album, avai lable only at Coast
Federal, is a history of 1935-45
in words anclmuslc-1Ly-0u
cOUfcfbuy Tt in a store, you'd
probably pay $8. ·But we'll give
it to you for free, just for com-
ing in any day from December
29 t h rough Jan uary 17.
A n d wh ile you 're enjoying
the celebration and talking to
neighbors, you 'll be getting to
CIRCLE ·THE ADDRESS most convenient for you and come in any time
from 11 am to 1 p~ Monday, December 29 through. Monday, January 5.
J
MtntonVlefo!
27832 Crown Valley ~rtcway, (714) 1 31·3451
Laauna llMch~ 684 North Coast HlghWay (714) 497·3363
1 :
24 32 &..Quna Hffls MaM
(leisure Woftd), (714) 511·5000
·11 Toro!
----,587~ .. (714) 170·8088
• NOTl Thtrt will be no 11a" •• thlt office, but elbum 11 enilable
I
' \ /4 , I.
"/
know Coast Federal, too. Wc'n.:
one of the country's largest
savings anJ loans, with 60"
offices throughout California.
HIGH INTEREST,
CHECKING THAT PAYS YOU,
AND FRIENDLY SERVICE.
Learn about our wide varie ty
of savings plans. Discover our
__ Jnendly, personal service and ·
the extras were known for,
too-the travel program and
entertainment discounts of
ou r Coast Insiders Club,
for instance. @
So celebrate with us. ~ .. ~
Meet a'star. An~ get t o jf"Sfic j
know Coast Federal. ---···
..
.. •
.. . .
<· t. . .,.
.. ·
• i .. '
•,•,
'·'
..
f I
....
•
C•I Incl 1,Jle " 1' CH t• 7 111 CCI I Mt CLC .. tn C~A "" 4 11 ~ ... ,. '·'° • NAI 1.1'9 •• )t 19<: J.411 • llO
--
' .
'll(Dli.1Rl))((.CJP) -Dagitil•.......aJll*I .....u.. ,,.,... .•
Honomtf ht tll'oufiladl ~ • diatubln1 number of
ban~ amon1 amWI! Md! ._ ....... eampaJea
wttiall1 ftmmJ tbe baa.....,• of• nadcm'1 pbmlam...a
lmwdil Sbme· ll.811. bmlnae, ftlilbNI w.e counted ill Nov·
em:blln;, w.ltft1 nombined• dabbl ...Wvalmt to 11.2 bllll•,
atwdtiirl! !tit' tbllld DMtl dle-n.•iaampany "C!rialt line" ftM'
tttwtftirdl..orai-mandti
1lolo1 !8milllD. a..-...iuh1 ll.tdi. ai cJ'9dlt. survey C!91Dpaa.J
~i.alh tat>ulllbls buainlt9 ftlilla.N9 e.ery month, said total Ihm~ fbl! tft•· y.eaar w.illl be· juat below t.he reeord fl
utl Ml·'ll Ht>. im on;.
~--.... •.uawas ...... of small ud medium·
aizedl mtlJflgllitle widt:i 50l 1b 1S11 workers. l1nllke their bic
t>oo~ im autm andl el8ntllani~ dwy wen unable to deal
w.ilft1 ltildti~ COIUI aadl ~demand.
· · 11ft ... auvmci etion• oti tfte' )14111) qainat the dollar. n1ln1
f\utlJ a09Un. and! lftlwlnl: aonqetitim from cteftloplnc na·
tiomt -tft1I!\ ail• comtrinad! 1IJ drive us in 1 hole," said
llllittfum !Rhmimu1 acicountanb9 tbr the Kyoei &Jecb1c
llmanu.&cruninw Ci:oi. which• ftliledl tb:iA CaU with liabilities
equiMailmU.lbJatilwr Sl!1 million
"\¥&-~to r.eJJ the pinah in im." said Shimiau,
whose· ctOlDlJIHll&' was f'omn:ed1 in um and made a name as
an1 Wl't)lt~offtiaoe reuo11dlall5 and rradio cauettes.
a .. .,... .... _., ~ indu.tries, Japan'i
euorromy. ltudJ weathered! ttie oil1 shocks and sta&flaUon ol
dill' l9rOtb <;bM.11111Dent foreoaetll projed economic 1rowtb
ufi :iil{IJ(UlUfBltl imfiftCaJ119111., up trom a projected 4.8 percent
Uhi+.y.eun andlwell aheadloflotlll!II Wtitem countries.
1Dte nilt4f• im uonsume.r prines ia expected to be less than
T gucttntl tttis; YiftaJ!, and• w~Jll db:Jpi ti> the S percent level in
lOffll. acuondtnwtn gov~mmente9timat.es.
lndUJtQJy. h&B> lelll'nedl tn mov• to the drum's slower
lluuu by nedl.lmrrg emplbyee., conservin1 energy. tA>orkin1
in ulbStt cneridlmttion with ttie government and convincing
lubor tn•acaepUsmaller annuaJ raises.
"!t\11.UL •"-C'l9U IN TBE recent rash of
hankruptcitet, .. !Btun1ohi Naao1 ai aovemment bankruptcy
ufficria.I. :iWdi ane· the betb-tiatihming of consumers whoee
ruul inc11me.-t ltatJe leveled olf OJ' dropped, and the 1ovem-
m ttnt:'S-l1H<JaL auJl'lll!rltly policies wJlich have clamped down
on 9ublic wontt& pro1ects, a bad blow to the contstruction
tndU81.ey.
Some amllrrs argue that! tbe big business-oriented 1ov-
llrnm ent andJ lite nallon 's banks. many of which are af.
f'ilialedt w1tth mdi.lstnal conglomerates, have ignored the
-;truggl lffl oil di e-5"1 a lier enterpnses.
1!m &*1-.Nllllll'flr us,•GUN a counselling pro-
gnam to ttelb• ttte.'fft Mnailer companies and has increased
t.tte· numtkm ofi .. hardship induab'ies" s uch as textile
rrrawer.s wlto1 amt eligible fur low-interest government
loantt. Duo ~ acknowledged their efforts are not
alw~'t enough1
Spanish aids
f 1111n relations
!Wl.ON.'111EllaB:'i11 1 A p , -Dor.ens of California farmers
btdieve they ttl™ll fuund a new tool to ease their frustra·
u ona '" ttte fieJ dl and improve relations with workers.
1lhe.y ·re 'it11rl\ltng SVamsh.
··~·v.e,t:Jught them tu pJant and prune. pick and pack,
huy, antJ1 se.Jll anrll one student asked us to teach him to
negntialu in• ~wrish... said Lee Cagwin. director of
language 11rognanTI:1 at the Monterey Institute of lnlema·
o ontil Studies.
t\:afJW"m tta& d~1gned a program that takes into ac·
cmunr t11mnmulCJg.y. [arm ers use and the Spanish dialects
ttlu)' ane likel~' th•uncounter.
··~ -... IES• r .. allf•as are using their ~pumsh• w.itth fle!d.l hands oominlJ from just across the
hurder:· ~rudl <raa,.wm in a telephone interview. "OUler
wonke1:q arte fh1rmd~p in M'exiao. Others studyin1 Spanish
. mu~ ntt gmn& tn Ven1!%uele."
«auwm ~df tt11 got the idea when an American Cat·
tteman's ,\'$0<I.iation officiaJ said he wanted to speak with
bueuress aHHCttiianet in Latin AmeriCAl
1JH1t· 11rogrnurn \WIS broadened; "because of our desire to
1mpnJ\18 aommuninations between arowers anij ranchers
amtl the Sgem stt.!IDealnng employees in the field."
Gold metals qaotations
9.i-'De ~1 1'rM11
~llttttedl won!W pld prnces today:
._dhnt. murmna:thcma 11112.25.
l.ambrt: albt.mmom fixing -1751
........ : at'll:mnlllllnrfhinlf, unavaill
.. Mf\!dt: fh1Urg!9I02!5l. •
Jbdidlc; IBD.t!aibrmoon ft1ting aVT.08; Sll00.00 asked. _. .• ._ •-< latlt momrin19i93.75. an.....-: l&ul'momin1 -J'751
llbp.ut.nlt: lata·mormm1r'11bmnat.l!!d •17.50 .
• 1HI w•··
~ MllK ctd'l1 -lf8ndJ. A lllD1nan lflftr today
SlSrfffiOI
l!lryeJHBJ1dlsiiM!rll5.•~ r.tmicalAtd silver 118.S>l . .....
~~81P8.crent.& a.pound, tl7.5-J destinations.
&aiiil•48Jcnmt!ti ai pound!
8m·4111'2.~ <rl8ltlt &1 goundt dilllW!J'lll!d.
'IMnlll~ .... lt-\1Jffli aompoaibt lb .
.............. , 7Rlaimut. 8l plllU1'd! ~ ~ .
........ -)Oflpen ftgjk
~9KJ\-ltt-.IY, oz., "''l.
INGLE'WOOD tAP) It WU
a.e 1ame "' \h., N .. \1on•I kltball Auoe1auon's len~y
1war seuan, but there i UIJ was
apedal aura when the two
ll'rt-• l'hamptonsb1p hoaJists
llletllmUme
"There was a lot of energy by
both teams. both wanted lo wm
~la one a lot." Los Angeles Coaofot
Paul Westhe.d uid after his
Lakers downed the Philadelphia
Tiers l22·l16Sund'6ynighl
"Karee m Abdul-Jabbar and
the Lakers were out to prove they
w e r e th e c hamps," s a id
Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun
ningham. ··1 thoughl they played
outstanding basketball.··
THE LAKERS defeated the
76ers in six games for the NBA
crown last season, with Earvin
"Magic" Johnson starring in the
clinching game as Abdul-Jabbar
was out with an inJUry . Sunday
night, the Lakers were without
the injured Johnson, but Abdul-
Jabbar and J amaal Wilkes com-
bined for66 points lo lead the way.
Abdul-Jabbar scored 34 points
and had 13 reoounds and five as-
sists . while Wilkes added 32 points
for the Lake rs. who took control of
the game late in the third period.
In the only other NBA game
Sunday. Kansas City beat New
Jersey 102-99.
Leading 72-69, Los Angeles ran
off a 19-10 string in the final six
minutes or the third quarter.
Wilkes had 15 points in the period
and Abdul-Jabbar 11.
·'I thought it was one of our best
team efforts or the year'" said
Westhead. "We played good de·
fense and covered the break well .
But Philadelphia has clearly
established that they are a team
to be reckoned with.''
THE TIERS, 33-6, have the
NBA 's best record, and their loss
to the Lakers, coming on the heels
~r a loss to Denver, marked the
irs t tim e thi s se a s on
Philadelphia has dropped two
traight.
"Our two losses in a row could
be a blessing in disguise," said
Cunningham, indicating he didn't
want his team getting compla-
cent.
The Philadelphia coach was
particularly impressed with Ab-
dul-J abbar's outing, comment-
ing, "I've read those stories about
Kareem not pulling out and
they 'rejustnot true."
Julius Erving, who led the76ers
with 26 points, s aid even without
Johnson, the Lakers are extreme·
lytough.
"They are a three-dimensional
team with Kareem, Norm Nixon
and Wilkes," Ervini said.
Underdog
role suits
both-tea01s
PASADENA (AP) -Maybe
it's the smog that has hung over
southern California for the past
three days.
F.oi: some reason, Michigan
Coach Bo Schembechler and
Washington Coach Don James
each ii convinced his team -and
not the other-should be rated the
underdog in Thu('sday 's Rose
Bowl game.
The Huskies, champions of the
.Padfic·lO with a 9-2 record. and
~ • 't{cbllan;"Winner of the Blf 10 ti·
tie, a18o 9-2, 60Ui went through
touch. slam-bang practice
sessions 5'.mday. And, .during an
evenJ.ne news conference, each
coach pl'OOCMmced his club fit -
and the Wlderdog.
The Huskies finished the reg-
ular seuoo ranked No. 16 in the
Associated Press weekly poll. A
ftaal poll will be conducted among
sports writers and broadcasters
followifte the last of the major
bowl1amesJan.1.
llicb11an currenUy is ranked
( fifth in the nation. However, the
,. Wolverines have failed to win a
bowl came in seven tries under
ScbembffhJer -including five
defeats in the Ron Bowl.
"It '1 a UtUe easter to prepare
wben you're an underdo1," James 1ald. "But, we haven't
1tven It that mucb atlenUon.
-You'd like to be confident that you
"A1 far u tbe weeldy rankln1s
are concemed, 1 lbAnk you set
what you clelerve•. Tbe fact la, we
~-...Cf 1Uft'Wl'4">-..I . • -
•'The poll tbat realb' count.I 11
the IMl cine. Then, lf we're not
aatlafled wttb tbat. we bave all
(8" VNDEllDOG, Pa1e Bl>
~ .·~tting finiSh
Rama clo•e 1980 on a bitter note ,
J .
·-~ . ,,
i.
' >,~! • 1 t' .; /
'DEC.2', 1* 81 IOllN SBVA.NU ... ...., .......
IRVING, Tuu. -It WU a nttln1, alm09t
perfeet endlnl to wtjat proved to be an imperfect
1980 seuon for the Ram1.
What had been a tumultuoua year, ~Uled with
contract hauela, abrupt walkouts and constant in·
juries, ended quiet1iY here at Texu Stadium for the
Rams Sunday. · ' ·
WHAT AMERICA'S TEAM dld to Georgia's
Team was not a pretty \ight. If ll had been a movie,
people would have hidden their faces during some of
the action-it was that bad.
In a total reversal or what took place at
Anaheim Stadium two weeks back, the Dallas
Cowboys returned a favor to the Rams by 1lappln1
them, 34-13. in frobt of 64,S33 at home and count·
less others watching on national television.
Everything that worked for the Rams 14 days
ago failed miserably in the wild card playoff re-
match. Offensively, the Rams' running game was
reduced to a crawl, while Vince Ferragamo's
bombs were defused into duds. Tt\A! defense,
meanwhile, which entered the game as the NFC's
best. couldn't stop the run, had a hard lime tackl·
ing, and got burned on more than one occasion try·
ing to blitz Dallas quarterback Danny While.
"We got into a situation where we were play-
ing their ga me,·· analyzed cornerbac k Pat
Thomas. who spent the game watching from the
sidelines with a strained ligament in his right foot.
"We just weren 't in control. and when that hap·
pens ... "
When that happens the Cowboys gain a lot of
yards and score a lot of points.
In fact, the Cowboys amassed 528 tota l yards
against the vaunted Ram defense, 338 of which
came on the ground led by Tony Dorsett's 160-yard
performance. You have to go back 16 weeks. when
Detroit rushed for 330 total yards. to find a show-
ing equal to the Cowboys' achievement. -.
MIRACUWUSLY, HOWEVER the Rams ·.vere
still in the game at halftime, 13-13. It wasn't until the
-final 30 minutes that the Cowboys really took charge.
"There's not much you can say ," said Rich
Saul in a silent Rams' lockerroom afterwards.
"We didn't play we ll enough to win by any means.
· 'Titis team is funny. One week everything
works for us and the next time it doesn't. But you
don't win for as many reasons as you do win. We
just didn't play well and the second half was a
fi asco."
The fiasco st.arted early in the third quarter
when White caught the Rams in a blitz deep in
their own territory and found Dorsett wide open
over the middle for a 10-yard touchdown.
A few minutes later it was the same thing as
NFL playoff schedule
SATUROAV"SSCHIDULE
Nat .... I C•I•-• Ml-•I Plllleot•DN• ld•ann•l 1 •• • lO • 1n I ·-k•C: .. •-· Bulfalo .. 5-1 01-.c> l<h•Mt l •• , '0,.., I
SUNDAY'S SC NII OU LE
Am ... lctft Celll«MU
Oa~l•nd .i Clt .. land (thannel • •l ~ JO• "' )
Natleftat ,..,,.,""'
Oallt l •I Allanl• lch.an11el, •• I p,111 I
,A --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'
as Butch Johnson took the pass over his shoulder :
for the M-yard score.
By then, it was all over, except the Cowboys , •
decided to add an insurance TD early ift the final:,
quarter.
"They (Dallas) did whatever they wanted -
or it looked like It ." s aid safety J eff Delaney ''I
don't know if we were prepared or not.
"111EY PLAYED A LOT better today, and it's
hard lo say exactly what happened. They were really
prepared and m aybe we lacked some concentra-
tion."
Dallas Coach Tom Landry . although he downplayed the revenge factor all week, alluded to '
it in his post-game com-ments
"In defense of LA, it's very hard to get up to
play a team. the ·way you have to play them in the
playoffs, after you've beaten a team like they did
us two weeks ago," he explained "We ran well,
we blocked well, and we look advantage or the
situations as they came .··
The same can't be said or the Hams. however,
who were not only beaten in the trenches offensivE:·
ly and defensively, but couldn't take advantage or
a single opportunity.
IN THE FIRST HALF. when the Hams were
clearly the aggressor. f erragamo m1!.1>E:d on e
pair of long passes one to Jewer l Thomas and
the other to Billy Waddy whi<'h might have
changed the complexion of the gam t-
"lt's too bad we have to end on a sour note.
huh?," said Ferragamo to no one in particular. ·1
guess it just wasn't meant to be They were a bet·
ter team than us today "
Ferragamo finished an incredible year by
completing 14 of 30 passes for 175 ,yards and one ..
TD. which raised his season totals to 2.54 of 434
passes thrown for 3,274 and 31 TDs far and away
the best performance in Rams history
But this was not a day to celebrate. and Fer·
ragamo wasn't in a celebratin g mood, unyway
"I hate to lose like this." he said. "But they
·have the same uniforms and I'm surt-we'll see
them again next yea r."
,.,, w1,........ the Rams blitzed a linebacker out of the nickle and
kEN STABLER (,RIGHT) IS SACKED BY JOHN MATUSZAK. again White found someone open over the middle
Next year. rt seems so far away. until you take
into account this season lasted a lifetime
Stahler, Oilers out
,, Oakland advances in AFC playoffs
O AKLAND CAP) -The
Oakland Raiders welcomed Ken
Stabler back to his former home
field by pounding him lo the turf
seven times . •
·'They talked to me a lot, mostly
friendly stuff. They asked me if I
was all right after they knocked
me down,·• said Stabler, who went
down and out orthe National Foot-
ball League playoffs Sunday with
the Houston Oilers.
THE RAIDERS, playing what
could have been their last game
ever in Oakland. gave a sellout
crowd a great s how as they
trounced the Oilers 27 • 7 in the
meeting of American Football
Conference wild-card teams.
They sacked former teammate
Stabler seven times, and cor-
nerback Lester Hayes intercept-
ed two passes including one re-
turned for 20 yards and a game-
clinching touchdown in the fourth
period. On offense, the Raiders
got two touchdowm passes from
Slabler's 1979 backup, Jim
Plunkett.··
The team which Al Davis, the
managing general partner, wanls
to move to Los Ange les next year
advanced to the semifinals of the
AFC playoffs and will be on the
road next Sunday, racing the AFC
Central champion Cleveland
Browns. -
Stabler was making his first ap-
pearance in Oakland since being
traded to Houston early this year.
He demanded to be traded after
being the target of w'hat he con-
sidered unjust criticis m from
Davis-.
"BUT I CAME HERE to win to-•
day. AJ Davis had nothing to do
with the game," Stabler insisted
when asked about Sunday's
homecoming. •·Playoff games
are all the same. I don 'l care
where they're played. Pressure
comes with my job.'•
"The only thing we woo by beat-
ing Houston was the ritht to play
one more game -not two more,
not three more," said offensive
guard Gene Upshaw, one of lbe
Raiders' team captains.
··But we want to brine back
what belongs to us, what we de-
serve," added Upshaw, meaniq
the Super Bowl title. The 1'11
Oakland team coached by John
Madden beat the Minnesota
Vikings in Super Bowl Xl, but
Sunday's 1ame wq tbe 1\alden'
Jint playoff appearance -aiDae
1'17.
THE llAIDt:U, at a wild-card
lea m, entered the playoff witb the
same record. 11~. aa all AFCcon·
tenders but at a defin ite disadvan
tage. They knew they would have
just one home game
If they win at Cleveland. they'll
be on the road against th~ winner •
of next Saturday's game between
the Buffalo Bills a'nd San Diego
Chargers .
"I think they' II go a long way."
said Oilers Coach Bum Phimps.
whose team had reached the AFC
title game the past two seasons as
a wild card only to lose to the Pit-
.tsburgh Steelers. '
Stabler suffered through one of
his roughest days e ver in the
Oakland Coli seum. Tight end
Dave Casper and safety Jack
Tat1,1m, two other players traded
from Oakl and to Houston this
year. didn't fare much better.
BUT TWO FORMER Oilers,
running back Kenny King and de·
fensive lineman John Matuszak,
along with Houston native Hayes
contributed g r eatly in t he
Raiders' victory .
Matuszak, who began his NFL
career with Houston. blocked
Toni Fritsch 's 37-yard fi eld goal
try which would have tied the
score at 10-10 j ust before ha lftime.
Fritsch made a 32-yarder seconds
before, but it was nullified by a
penalty.
Plunkett completed only eight
of 23 passes but several of the
completions we r e for big
yardage. The first touchdown
pass was for just one yard. lotight
end Todd Ch'ristensen who made
his fi rst NFL reception, but the
second was a 44-yard strike to
running back Arthur Whittington
and it gave the Raide rs a 17 · 7 lead
in the opening seconds of the last
quarter.
"THEY WE RE IN man-
t o· man cover age from the
beginning and we fell all along
we'd be able to do something,··
said Plunkett. .. The Oakland offense had only
one first down before King, who
got behind a Houston linebacker,
hauled in the 37-yard pass in the
second period.
,.
·-
,.,,.,,,,,., .......
King, held out ofthe final reg-
ular season gam e lo rest a
sprained ankle, caught a 37-yard
pass from Plunkett to set up the
Raiders' first touchdown, one
which sent them ahead to stay,
10·7 in the second period. His el·
yard run in the final quarter led
lo a Chris Bahr field goal which
made the score 20-7.
Houston had taken a 7-3 lead in
the first period on a 55-yard drive
which featured the running or
Earl Campbell, who blasted
one yard for the touchdown.
DEJECTION -Rams quarterback Vince Ferr agamo
hangs his head after throwing an interception that e nded ,.,,
the RamS-' last drive Sunday, , ...:.;;.
John Sevano
IRVING. Texas -The Rams' football
season may be over . . . but only on the ·
playing field. There's still a lot of business
lo lake care or during the off-season, Im·
portant business, business critical to the
team's future.
First and foremost will have to be an al·
tempt by management to make· things
harmonious again around Rams Park. It's .
tough enough these days just tryin1 to play
football in the NFL. and the contract
equabbles and discord between manaae-
ment and players haan 't helped matters
thl1 year. "
IT 'fA8 CLEA&LY ev
0
ident by the
Ram•' elevator ride ttu. seuon that the
players cannot perform to their
c.pabWU.. wtieft Uiere are other-.prob-
leru• on tbelr m.tncla.
players them'Selves admitted lhls season
was not normal.
·'This season sure has been a weira
one," admitted Jack Youngblood. "I guess
a good word for this year would be
rollercouter. It's been filled with nothine but ups .and downs .··
"THERE WAS A lot of controversy, a lot
of problems and a lot of players playing
out their OPt.iona," added Nolan Cromwell.
''It just doesn't worl that way. 'Those
problems should have been taken care of
during the off.season. Either you take care
of them before the season or you don't
f!eaotiate durina ll."
"It'• been a different seuoa, ru say
that," 1aid Rich Saul. "I haven't been able
• to Jia.ure. this out. It's touah to pll.)' With_
adversity. There'• a lot of pre11ure
Man for man, player for player, the Said Jeff aney: "It'•.._· a ae..On of
Rama have the belt tafent in the NFL. a lot of hlCba mc1 Iowa. Jl teemed like we'd
That'• Just not my obHrvation. either. alwap have three or four aood aamea and
1-whet HArewuU .... ~~~._ .. aDd----dlta·..-.ctanr.Wrn•wr c:oa1111 -pt a n .. te>achel are aaytns about GeoreiS"steadt. ' 1ood ltnU aoinl-?' Clearly, ttepa )lave to be tden duftnc "I hope there won 't be any dilCJ'aetJont
the olf·seuon lo'insure another year like next year IO we un play ball ri1ht from
1980 not happening again. Even the the be«innin•. It would be a lat eaaler ii
. -:
everyone played together and played for
the team."
"I HOPE ALL our problems are cured
and we can open the season with everyone
in camp and with one goal in mind," said
a somber Pat Thomas. "I can't say dlrec\· ly that what happened this year had an af.
feet on us. but indirectly .1 think it did."
And on, and on . aod on the C'Ommenta ·
went.
The lrims"""*'&Ve until February now to
'try to sian Vince Ferragamo before 'he
becomes a free age11t. And Jaclt Reynolds
is another ,key player the Sams hav.e lo
make happy. Of course, th•t doesn't even
take into account the two Qr three othet'
playen who will be oo option years next
season.
lot better lf •t boat is loaded, althou1h
it's sUll tolng to leave if It's not."
If the boat ls not full ln i•1 it just may
•Yak Uk•this)'ear'ut\i dJd • •• Add Dryer aboUt tbe same: "We played
p0orly and they pla.yed OK The~'s rea&br
(SM SEVANO. Pa,~ Bil
I
I
• OAA.Y~llOT H I f ..... DD-•••8' ...
A ca,e'lle ,.._. .,._ tM ~.,..,..
'P88torini-writer club,
QB 8lam8 car into tree
r,._ AP #•f1kta..
OAKLANU Polltei tn Al•IMda HY &.bey are 0
aw•lllnt lhe rl!..llulb of bluod·•l~l tuts OQ..
Oak land Hald'!ni 11u•rter~ll Oan Paltonn&, ln·
Jurf'd ,.h('ft h1 c-a.r 11limn\ed U\to a t~ only 30
minuter. an.-1 •Jl ulll"if"d phy1~h'•I fn\.'Ounltr whb a Kouston
aport "'n lN
rutonm haJ uol hcl"u !!Cheduled lO play in Sw.day's Na
l1nnal f·oolball l.e•gu~ Am•rican Conference wlld·card
l•lll ~l(r .:amt> "'1\h the lluu11ton Oilers, which the Raiders won
11 7 lie• tu.u l~t'n \1dtihnl'tl wilh a broke.n lt11 urly in lbe
, ... 5()f\ •
P~lonn1 '.!> rat ~werv«t into th~ lei\ lane of Maitland
Ori\ t-11tK1u1 IO I~ p m Saturday m Alameda, police said
f>ohr.-Mani tht: <1uairtuback sustuned "lacerations of the
mouth .mll hp~ and • bruised nose" and that \he accident was
Jul to e><n~!i.!>IH' :,.,.:~d · 'o ehar~e!> hi.d been hied l:.\t! Sunday.
Oale R.oben:i.on a Houston sportswriter, said he ran into
l'a~tonru Slilurday night at the Edaewater Hyatt, the hotel
"h~rt lht! Otl~r!> .rnd writers stayed before Sunday's game
ftoberts.oo and Pu:.turm1 had scuffled in Houston prior to a
pla> CJff g:.tmt' j ~ t>ar ago, when Pasturini was playing for the
01h.•r-.
'l'nfortuni.Htdy. we left at the s ame time and ran into
eat• h other· outside One th mg led to another, and it got very
phy:.1t•al on his i.iart hut not on mine," said Robertson of the
111<·1dcOl Saturday
q .. , • ., ......
Lefty Oriesell, disclaiming a story that talked of his
"wcll·known stupidity" as Maryl&!'d's basketball coach:
"Well , I'm not stupid I justtalk stupid."
Clarfu-"• •Ito• nip• Ed....,,,.. Z.1
Bobby Clarke's 35-foot s lap·shot mid~ay (ii
throu~h the third period broke a l ·l tie and gave '
Philade lphia a 2· 1 victory over Edmonton in Na-
tional Hockey League action Sunday as a capacity
crowd of 17.474 watched in Edmoolon .. -. Elsewhere in the
NHL. Darryl Slttler had \be 14th three-goal game of bis career
and teammate BUI Derla10 chipped in with a pair of goals to
lead Toronto to a 6·3 win over Chicago . . . Defenseman llkk
~ La Pointe SC'>red bis sei:ond goal or the game
~ft-~~ with less than two minutes to play lo give St.
Louis a 3-2 decision over Vancouver. La·
Pointe scored at 18:47 with a shot from just
inside the blue line after center Berate
Federko won a faceoff ... Errol
ThomP90D'ssecond goalofthegameat 12 :30
of the third period lifted Detroit to a 4·3 vie·
tor y over Winnipeg. Thompson pounced on a
loose puck inside the right faceoff circle and
snapped a wrist shot which beat Jets
goaltender Pierre Hamel low to the far side
c1.uKE . . . Montreal connected on three or its four
shots in the second pe riod, including S&eve Slu1U's 21st goal. as
the Canad1ens topped the New York Rangers, 5·2. The Cana·
diens victimized New York goalie 0..1 Soetaert three times in
a 3:49span, beginning with Yv•Lambert'1goaljusl3Sseconds
from the end of the first period .'. . Buffalo's Dmy Gare
seored a third period goal, his 23rd tally of the season, to cap the
Sabres' 5-2 win over Boston. Derell Smida, Ric~ 0..., llob
McClanahan and 0-L11tt each notched a goal for Buffalo,
which was meeting Boston for the first timethisseuon.
So. CaroH•a·Plff ~••.,. , ...... ,
Heisman Trophy winner Geor1e ... en and his EiJ
South Carolina teammates clash with No. 3 Pit· • •
ts burgh and Heisman runnerup Bqla G,... tonithl -
in the Gator Bowl. Pill hopes the game will keep it m
the running for the national college football crown. Rogers, a
220·pound senior, brings a string or 21 consecutive 100.yard
games into the 36th Gator Bowl against the UH Panthers . . .
Injured Philadelphia EagleaflankerQulles.Mll Jrill betieat·
• ed with kid gloves this we~k while the team practices in Tampa,
Fla. for Saturday's Nataonal Football Conference semifmal
I game against Minnesota ... The countdown to the national
. college football c hampionship starts tonight. Ir Pitt wins over
Georgia, it can just s it back and wait for the big.New Year's Day
bowls to settle the final standings.
lt'ftl••• aid• "••••• °'• nn-.
ScGU Wedmu scored 10 of Kansas City's last 17 m points to help the Kings to a 102·99 National Basket·
ball A'ssociation victory over the New Jeney Neta
Sunday night. Wedman 's jumper in the final minute
put the Kings ahead, 98-96. <Ma.........,, who scored 35 points
followed with a basket and S.. 1.-., hit one free throw·t~
clinch it ... The New Jersey Neta named nu JM~ a 12·
year veteran ofthe NBA, as assistant coach. •
1'11ne11rf .. •lcet••H pl .. H ..._.
Missouri basketball Coach Nona Stewart said •
he might know today when sophomore center S&ne
Stipanovich, who was slightly wounded by a gun
in his Columbia apartment Saturday nipt, will be
able to return lo action. Stipanovich accidentally shot himseU
but said earlier a gunman had entered liirapartment77 . Un·
beaten and top.ranked DePaul, having easily dispensed of
one of the West 's best college basketball teams (UCLA),
lakes on Eastern power Georgetown toni1ht in the first round
of the Cabrillo Classic in San Diego. In the other game,
LaSalle meets San Diego State ... Nla&nu. the greatest bat·
ness colt ever to pace, lis leaving the racing circuit with all
· . world records except one under bis girth ~ . . Pft•ler
_Miel!Mre, ridden by LefK&~P1mea1.-sta)'ed within striktq.dis·
lance of the lead most or the way, then won a stretch duel
1• with Galaxy Ubra lo win by a bead in the San Gabriel Han·
• dicap on the turf at Santa Anita Sunday ... Bart S&arr. whom
the Green Bay Packers have decided to remove as 1eneral
manager. said he will accept the NFLclub's offer to stay on
as coach for at l~ast another year.
t.
: Following are the top sports events on TV tonl9ht. Ratings U are: " / ./ 1 excellent ; ./ ./ ./ worth watching; I I fair; I forget
f .• lp.m., Ch•nneti ./ ./ ./ ./
GATOR BOWL: Pittsburgh vs. South Carollna.
Announcers: Al Mich.els anct Ara Parseohlan.
The Panthers ch>sed out the regular season as the No. 1 c»-
fenstve team In the country In both rushing and total defense.
Three-time All·Amerle'ln Hugh G'"'1 Is one of thit big reaons
for the Panther success. He wtll be facing Helsm.n Trophy win·
ner Geor99 Rogers who captured the NCAA Division 1·A rultllng
title with ~!..711 yerds. Another a.ttte to watch wllt bt betw91n
former hlvn schOot tnmmM9s T Whit. flt PmlbU'9h anct Ith of .
•
SEVANO. • •
no way \0 define what happened
out there.
"Wby were we flan Who
knows. It's up to each 1Ddh1dual
to pnpare hllnMJI for • 1ame.
lnten1l1.y comes from belni in·
tent. We didn 't prepare
o urtelvH very well. When
you're not intent, you're not re.'
ally wlth lt. .
"I expected to come in here
and beat them but we dldn 't
manifest that at aJI. We deserve
to be home and they deserve to
be ln Atlanta " : ._--· .,,,.-* * •
Last add Dr er, on the Ram's
ability to um at on an o ff at
will:
I' we' re quite Capable or beating
anybody we play, and there are
only maybe three or four teams
an the NFC who can do that
"Da11as ean do it. So can
Philadelphia and Atlanta. It's
funny the way it works out.·· • • •
Add Jack Youngblood: "One
little extra effort on our part
might have changed things <re·
re rring to the game)
"I still think we're \he best.
team in the NFC. although we
were n't that good today." • • • Add Ferragamo, on whether
he feels he'll be wearing a Ram
uniform next year · "There's
some doubt in my m ind because
they·ve waited this long to do
anything . If yo u a s k me
whether I 'm opt1m1s t1c or
SPORTS BREAK I FOOTBALL / ICE DANCING I
• CINCINNATI <AP) -A
gunshot wound 1bouldn't pre·
vent boxing champion Aaron
Pryor from training for bis
second title defense on Feb. 7,
his manager says.
"We were very fortunate. The
good Lord shined down on him,'·
manager Buddy LaRosa said of
Pryor 's shooting Sunday at a
Cincinnati residence.
Pryor, 25, was listed in good
condition overnight at Cincinnati
Gene ral Hosfital, where-he un·
derwent bric surgery for a flesh
wound on his chest and two
wounds on his right forearm.
Pryor, originally from Cincin·
nati, is the reigning World Box·
ing A ssociation j unior
welterweight champion.
Police said they recovered a
22·eahber re volver with two
spent shells at the residence
where Pryor was s hot during an
a lte rcation Sunday afternoon.
Sgt. Angelo Dillinger said
police would ask Pryor today
wh ethe r he wants to press
c h arges. A woman was held
overnight for investigative de·
tention but was not charged.
police said.
LaRosa said Pryor, a right·
handed boxer. was fortunate he
sustained only minor injuries to
the arm and chest.
doubtful, I'm both." · JUDY AND JIM SLADKY ARE APPEARING IN ANAHEIM.
La Rosa initially feared that
·Pryor wouldn 't be able to defend
his title Feb 7 against Saoul
Mamby, the World Roxing Coun-
t:i l champion Rut LaRosa later
sa id the undefeated fighter suf.
fered no serious damage to mus·
('(e or bone in the r ight forearm,
"h1ch fi g ured· heavily 1n his 25
knockouts in 27 victorious bouts.
On the problems the team had
this year "I don 'l know if we
we re all on the same page or
whal. The problems we had all
year long finally hit us."
~manding art
• • • If you ha ve a con cret e
driveway near your house that
should provide you with a good
insight as to the hardness of the
Astroturf at Texas Stadium.
After 10 years of use. there is
absolutely no more give or soft·
ness to the turf at all Maybe
that ·s why club offi cials began
an immediate transplant for the
1981 season after S unday's
game.
Sladkys: champions
on and off the ice· "As far a s Aaron ·s concerned.
it's a s uperficial wound,"
I.a Hosa said "lle's 1n good con·
d1t1()n The doctors said he can
l>e an the gym again in four or
flvcda}-s "
Anything they replace 1t with
will be better than what was
there. • • • Only one minor catastrophe
oecurred on the trip and that's
when two equipment containers,
with the Rams· game jerseys,
wo und up in Uetro1t. after the
field crew failed to unload them
at the airport Friday upon the
learn 's arrival
After a few phone c alls ,
however, the uniforms were re·
turned by Saturday morning.
The way the team played they
s hould have asked the I.ions to
send their jerseys. • • •
With Pal Thomas standing
helplessly on the sidelines. Rod
Perry nursing a blow to the head
on the trainer's bench, and Ivory~
Su11y back in the lockerroom
with bruised ribs. you knew the
Rams were in trouble in the
second half when the two cor·
ne rbaeks we re LeRoy Irvin and
rookie Lucius Smith. * ••
Jack Reynolds may have
sum m ed up the season best
when he disgustingly said at
practice Saturday. "They ·ve
ruined my birthday, they've
ruined my Christmas. they've
ruined my season and they 've
ruined my life."
By CAROi. MOORE Of"'" D•••r Pilot Sl•ll After fi ve national C'ha m
pions hips, four world cla S!.
medab and mm• year!> in a pro·
fessional ice s how, what do skat·
mg c hampions do for an encore"
"Get your nam e in the rule
book ." advises J udy Sladky
"That way you kee p invC>lved
with your sport, ) our <1('h1cvc
men l 1s r e m c mhf"rl•d oft1:n
a round lhl.' wvrlcl <Jnd your
<0 0ach1ng assi:-.tan c·l· 1'>
welcome ·
,Judy an<I her hus band .. ltm,
appearing with lhc Ire Follies
and llohda ) on Ice Comtllno:d
Show:-at lht· i\nahc1m Convert
t1on Cenler through Tuesda).
a r{' kn o wn fC>r the vi t a l1 1\
t hey've put into 1C<.' dancing ·
Their teehmcally de m andmR
art diffe rs from pair skating,
empha~iz1ng 1ntncate footwork
and rhythmic anterpretat1ohs in
stead of jumps. SJ,lins and hf1s
"When we we re competing ,
the s teps were mostly waltzes,
fox trots and tan~os since the
s port st arted m Vienna an the
1860s and was practired mostly
m EYrope.
"We wanted to li ven up the
event to make it m ore fun for us
and the Judges
"During the eight-year cam
paign to get ice dancing accept·
NBC to scrap
microphones Many of the Ram players fttl
the same way, and I don 't have
to give you three guesses who
they're angry at MIAMI IAP) A little·known * • • section of the NCAA rulebook will
Just as a final crowning touch. probably scrap NRC TV's plan to
the Rams United charter home let the natwn eavesdrop on the de·
was forced to land in Palmdale. fen siv<' c aptains during t he
after being re·routed from On· Orange Bowl footb a ll game
tario, due to heavy fog at the Los Thursday night. offi cials admit.
Angeles International Airport. Spokes me n for the ne t work and
The DC-8. which was supposed the Orange Bowl t:nmm1ttee said
to arrive al LAX -al 6:30 p.m.. S u-nday ni ght the National
landed al Air Force flat No. 42 in Collegiate Athletic Association
Palmdale at 7. Now. don't ask hadn't informed them that it
m e w1'ere we were 1rec<ru~se..-"lf~_,w ..... o.uJd violate a rule to pul
don't know, All I know is that we microphonesonlwoplaycrs.
landed at a restricted military
base and they wouldn't let us off
the plane until the buses ar-
rived.
Anyway, the buses got there al
8 and the team finally made it to
LA'JC at 9:30.
Quipped one player : "This is
just a great way to end the
season. We deserved this.··
Miller coaches
Senior Bowl
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Head
Coach Red Miller or the Denver
Broncos will coach the South
team ln the annual Senior Bowl
football an.stars game on Jan.
17. officials announced.
Miller. 52, has taken Denver to
the National Football League
playoffs in three of four seasons.
His won·lolt record is 39·22.
The North coachint staff and
the l'Olten for both teams will
be announced later.
The 32ncl Senior Bowl will be
consecutive year. CBS bu both
the telnialon and radio rilhU.
BUT A GAME official had re·
ce1ved such word, they said .
The rule forbids equipping a
player with "a ny e lectronic.
mechanical or other signal de-
vices _for the purpose .of com.
mumcatfng with any source.
Penalty 15 yards and dis·
qualification of the player "
NBC. which is televising the
.New Year's night bowl game
between 1''1orida S tate and
Oklahoma. had announced plans
last month to bug linebackers
Paul Piurowski or FSU and Mike
Reilly of the Sooners.
l'They cannot do that·," said
Tom Hansen of t he NCAA
television committee.
Hansen said he notilied Mike
Weisman. Nft:'s producer for the
game. and bowl officials that
there was a potential problem.
cd a-. an Olymµit• s µort . we
c:hureographetl a routine we
wanted to c:.~1 1 'l\m e r 1can
f'olka. But tho· 1iffi\1al:. said
1hat s ho.,.,t:<l 11111 mud1 na
t1onali!>m
"So we c:hangcd lht• title to
Y ank<•e Polk<i ' and the lnterna
11on al Sk<.1tmg l 'nwn approve<! it
as th1.: only compulsor> c1ance
t·reated h~ Am<"ric·ans
l t't' dant·t•r!> m U!>l µer form
three d~n c1:s a c·o inpul!.ory,
L"hosen h} Judi-:es lh1• n ight
he f ore a t•o mpc-t1t111n . an
11n~1nal "C'I pattl'rn -.cll'<'led
) l·.irly <1nd a frl'c c·ho1cl·
f>H lhl' we. Juch 1 ... prc">1df·nl
of the lnlern<.1t1rmal l'nunt 11 1m
Therapeutic.' Ice ~k allng . !>UP
port:. the !';pec:1al OI~ mpico; :.and
1s on the ad\ 1s or} bl}ard of
\\omen s !:!ports Foundation
0 f h1:r · P!>~ cholo g~ of the
t\lhlt·te .. let:I ur1.·s <iround !he
c·ountry. shC' -.a, s · I do t:ven .
thing I can tt) ~el people 1n Lerested m putting on skates ano
hilling the ire You'd he amazed
at the results'
..The foundation <11ms to in
C're <ise the number of \\Omen
part1c1p<it111~ m sports ut every
level. <•vf'n wHlking aroun<1 the
blot·k
··we also spuns.o.r IOK runs
and our magazine show~ woman
athle tes how to spe<'1alize with
bette r equiµm ent. di('I t r<1in1n g
and exercise "
She travels \\1th 1 .... u pairs of
skates. her u~ual performing
ones and a spare ··1 might as
well use r entals. they're so
stiff" for em ergencies
How often does Lhe couple re·
hearse"
.. Yo u 'r e al"'a's a liltl e
ne rvous on a ne w rink . hut afte r
you ·v(· done a number 150 times.
you knowll hyheart
"We have one s pin whe re Jim
holds my fool and whips me
around \\1 th m y head near 1he
ice That still scares m e -;o J
make sure we µracti ce-that part
once a day "
Althou~h -two major ice shows
have combined . she sees the
merger as beneficial lo skaters
"We still have three touring
t•ompanies so the rc·s less com·
petition for starring roles," she
says. "We feel more confident
that we have a home here or in
another show by our producers
Irvin and Kcmnefh Feld.
'·Wh en yo u fee l better
bac ks tage. you look better
performing on the ice '
UNDERDOG
wint er to complain about it to
1Jurselve:. ·· .
Schembechler. who s a id he
forgot <1hout the news conference
<1ntl !>howL.,1 up Hn hour and a half I
l::i tc ~aid he w<1s convinced that
e\ e r~ player on his team wants \'
v1.•ry bCJdly to\\ ID the Rose Bowl m '
order lo put the stig ma of losing
hl•h1n<l 1hcm •
'Winn1n~ the Hose Howl would '
mc·an a 101: said the Michigan } •
Mach. "'ho suffered a heart at·
tack ou\ here on the eve of the 1970
J,!amt• his f1r~t .. See. whe n you
"1n ;i Int. the 1.:mpha!>&S 1s going to
bt• on the f C\t. losses
"~o"' I don't believe there's a
pla~ er on m~ team that doesn't
"a nt to win this game. But. I don •t
"ant them so light they can·t
pl3 ) Nobody's going to s las h ttis
"r1~l 1f "'e lose again "
James s :iid Sche mbechler
agreed that the key to the game
m1j:lht lie \\Ith the s pecialty
teams. s1nte both squads mateh
up very W<'ll both on offense and
on defense
.. We beli eve in the ,ki cking
game,"' J ames said ... We prac·
l ice 1t CJl m ost eve r y day.
som etimes for 20 minutes at a
rral'k O\·cr the scason. you may
"in 1heoff1msive game about four
lime~ anc1 you may win the de·
fens1ve game ra ve limes. but we
try lo win the ki cking game nine
llmcs a season ··
··Plus now we have more -
room for the young skaters who
realize they won't quite become
champions They still have so
much talent and charisma that
they are joining us earlier now ··
And the more gala costuming
this >:ear suits her fine.
"I've appeared as Snoopy on
numerous TV specials and l
eventually want to get into act."
ing after rve repaid all that I've
learned from skating ...
"We've watched the .. Se;.'in;io~r~--l!ll!l!Jll!! ----~ f _3ADI _ _,__..,,,... _____ .__... .... wl c'nlelr~l.D ••c:J....or&
Basketball -Ut rvlne vs.~texas A&M In tM KOA Cl•slc, tJon I baYe been with. but I think
.. ..
S:SO p,m., KWVE (109 FM); USC vs. Mlnne!Ot., 1:30 p.m., lt ctvee you a definite advantate
KNX <1070). to coach ln the Hme:· Miller
Hid .
•
1 •
l
. •
..
I
OR THE AEOOfl> / IOATINO / IASKE18ALL
llf'C-.OCA19PUVM• c .............. u ..............
lM A ........
0.11••
l I ~
) ID 11
0.1
I.A
O el
~-. ....
J T~ t '"ft u 1,a t11U.ot ~,..... .... ,.
• II
f _.
~· l(Atie
~ftl ft JN'U tf .. ft , t; •• _..°"
OM\I
OA•
0. ~" u ,..,. ·~~'·" '"' '' OriwW'ft t0 ,._,, fn>tn W htt• t!MCMif!f•
t 10 I
O•• 0 ,.....,..... • 1 p. -.~ h c,;m ,.._,"''•
tW•U~'W• A M\D
6-N•Mllc• U1 0.1
''"' Dttwnt ........ I ....
I) 1'
ht/ •Ill
~.,\lftll 'fMO. ... •<tO ...... ,,, ••nh
--·\.Se~ """I\ F..,.-._.,_.•a t
u It)
U .i I 11 U I
• l'f I ... 111 10 ....... "& •••lb > ~ II It .... -1 .... -n R USHIN(; L-o\ ,"9t._,, fr-..u~•' U •
6 1 , • .,, It.. 0.Jla> 0vt .. 11 U 19') ~P""ll' . ,.
PASSINI; l o• •no•IH For1•11•""' 11 JO J 11' 0.11 .. Wll1I• 11 h ) 1~
AECEIYING l O\ Al>Q•I•• O•nn•rll
• "' ,.....,....) l-l• 0•11•• 0 Pf••>On • .0
Oorevl1 J 'JI
AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF
Reldeta 27. Ollert 7 k-llY Qll.,ton
t1ou\tOn
0 ••1•nO
I U 0 0 I
J7 0 1171
Oall FC !Mflr 11
Ho.. ,.,...II 1 run I Frlh Cll Mi< Id
Ook CllilSltnstn I ~n trom Plunkett
tBellr *IOI oo W111rnn111on " P•" from PhM~•ll
18ellr klCkl
O•k FC &.!Ir JI
O•k H•V .. lO ln1orC•Pt1Clfl rtlurn 18..n1
k10I .
A il.1•2
c;.mesulltllo
..... ().it
•• 12 Fir\! oo""'' Au)"-S w•rd\
PanlnQ v•rcn
lJ '1 lS 111
,,. 13'
Return y•rch
P•UH
I• SS
1S l/.l I U I
q U •·SI
I I 1jj I•• ll '1
Pun ls
F.,mbltt-IOS1
Pen• tt1H v•rct\
••ri.i...11..-"
RUSHING HOU•lon. C•mpO•ll 11" Car~nttr S·• Oo 1an<1 1o n9 •>·SS von
Ee9llffl , ..... W111t11nvton S 11
PASSI NC Hou•lon, Stabler, IS h 1 11)
Ca mpbell 0 ·1 O 0 O•k land, Plunutt
1·13·1·1 ..
RECEIVING HOu'1on, Bart>er •·ll ..
Renfro, J.6', C.•per J.l l Cer penter J.1t
Oakland. W1111tu•91on 1 .... Che•ler J.11
NFLplayona
WILD c:AllD f'L.AYOl'l'S
S-.y'tkerft
Anwric• C-lenMe
Oekland 11, H...,.ton 1
IMllMalC..,..,...c:•
Della> Jot, R...,., ll
DIVISIONAL f'LAYOI'" s.t.,., .• o-•• AnwrkMIC ...... _o
8uffaloelS.nOle90IC,,.nnelUl lp.m )
Na et.YI c:-fer-• MlnnHOI• •• Pt\ll~lpllla ICll•nMI ; ..
9:30 a.m .)
s..laY'• Gamn
.r.-kM Celofer-• Oaklencl a1 c1ew1-cc n.nnel • •• 9 JO
a.m.I ... ,..,..1c...,-•
0.llH •I AUM\to ccn.-11 •• I p.m I
CONl'lltlNCI CM-f'l°"SMln
14Mtay, JN. II -iu.c-ter-• T ••ml to i. dlllHmlMO
Nat1eN1c ... ..,....:.
Tum• lo i. dlltermll'Od
SUf'I• llOWI. JIV
S-.y,JM1.ll , .. _o.te_I
AFC <_,,.,ion ~. NFC <Nmol"" l pm
(PSTI
·COLLEGE llowt roundup
TONIOMT
OATOlt llOWL
.. J«•-ltta,l'to. No. l PlllSIMrOI' I 11).1) •• No ti 5outl'I
Caroli"• 11·3), IClwlnnel I al• p m I
Wl!ONIUDAY
aLUl!aoNNl!T aowL
(atH-1•1
No 13 Not11'1 Caroline ltO·ll •• h••I\
(1·11. (C,,.nntolllal Sp.m I
TMUllSDAY
COTTON .OWL
(atOallatl
No. t Alabama 19 11 •• No • B••lor ( 10 I), CCNnnel 1 al 11. 10 a.m I
OttANGI! aOWL (atMl...,.I)
No 2 Florld• Stalt 110·11 .. NO •
Okl•l'IOm• 1'1-21. ICNnnell•tSP m I
•OSIE aowL , ..... _.,
No "w.,.111n91on ... n •• No s Mlcl'l1oan ... 21, 1Ct\llnnellal1P m I
SUGA• aowL , ...... on....,1
No 1 o.c>rola 111.01 •• No 1 Nolr• Dame ... , II, CO..nnel 1 el II am )
l'•tDAY
f'l!ACM aowL
Colt Allafltal
Vlr9lnla h <l'I (f.l) '" No 20 Ml•m•. Fie
ll·l> ICNnnol 2 al noont
SATU•DAY, JM. It
l!Hl·Wfftilori• ... I
-(.etf'a leAltal
Eul "'·West (Chennel 1 fl noon)
MULA aGWL
(atMeMltolttl
EHi•• -SI
SATUllOAY, JAN. '7
Sl!NIO• aGWL
1 .. Metil ... Ale.I
Nortl'I •• Sou111 ICl\a,,,,.I 1 .i 10 •.m I
SUNOAY,JAM. II
JAPAN-.OWL
( .. YellMllma, Ja -1
Ee\! vs. W."
HIGH SCHOOL
AH.CIF Dlvlalon IV "'"' T•-Off-• f'ft. f'la.,..., IC_ Ml. Wt. Cl.
E-Alltn, 8a!dWln Pk s.11 110 Sr
E-Oall, Wllltlier Cllr 6· I 20S Sr
E-Noltell, Parac.iele l ·IO 165 5r.
t....,AltaDerr't,.AltUl.l'D •·2 24J Sr.
T-Gff, •oyal 0.k t ·2 220 Sr,
G -Ta•. Tr-Ml 1'11 Sr
G -ttOYles, 8ell·J•lf •·1 710 Sr
c -w arr9n, llo Bear •·I 220 Sr
8 -aodlM, MelodYI-.. 1 19S Sr.
8-Santlogo, 8aklwln P• •..O 155 Jr e-s•-· Royal O.k 5.11 195 Sr
B-M.ilttomer't, Bannln(I .... 110 Sr
a -Riek••. Tella<nepl Sot 110 Sr•
8-Ada-. Alat< ... ro . M 1•s Sr IC __ ,M. 9ona. Ml 1IO Sr
l'tnlt.em~w
DL.-Blr, Mlrelftl• .. l 210 Sr
t>L-)ltar, Rio MtM .. l 20S Sr
01.-Spurr, Atatc-ro S.11 I'll Sr .
DL-htWI. Tal>ac.~ "'2 JU Sr
OL.-ValdlH, S-kl P11 S.11 ,.. Sr
Le-tt-. Ille ... r H 175 Sr LB-hecll, .._,,ln9'on .. , 212 Sr
LB-H•ll..cl, Valley Ow •·I 20t Sr LB-Ewlfll. UIWlldele Ml 115 Sr
OB-~IW"""'" M 1IO Sr. 08-.....,, Or.,,.. Lull\ S·ll 1'0 Jr oa-c-li, SI.,,...... s.. 1u Jr oa-Olllte . .-..i11es .. , 11s Sr. oa-~.,.....,.. s.11 110 Sr
...~ ..... y-~ 9111""'9, lt"•IOllll
I
-~r. ,..~-
\e1te M.AOI I....._._.,....., '1
..... ,.. -c.ali(•... 41) .... , .. I ... .... .._I H ..... ,. i 1HeO t ee!, I c.-, ..
\Alt "90• 1-• L ..... I •
..... ,.,, 1 ~·-· 1a. (Allee Mn. IJ WI04
••U e Mli9'...._ 1• Mftlle, H l-UNI, -
, • .-'"·' '"""'• ............. 0·~10 Ill .., • ..,, "' telt<• IN", 10 ~nd -• 144 MllU•, loe '"°'" fl\I\ I wlltte ... 1111•• IM
M et ••r•I \IAI. N"'M Ill ..,,,,.,. • ... ;o..•
c ull h .. C. .. ll1111j0 0, 1JOm•''"'el
\It• 01190 11..-..1 lh •n1o1I•" •1
-.v11110 ...... ••••• ., '°'. tl\11 1 111111 <Od. ,.,, .... < ... 1111110 ........
OCIAltllM ' 1!!10 anglft, .. tMlll b•u
to c •llto -.. ~ ~t. fl•ll 4U lllol t.etol •IOGelDO m •"11••n " °""••114•. It < •ll<O 110 1J QOttllll. J\ m•( •ttfl > ll"t
00 I llO rll(0.(0ll
MA•lteA D•L aay • •lQle•> JOO
t OO <~ JOO m..•or•I. I QOnllO
SA•TA liloefl(A Ill •11111•" l;MI
m•<i.tr•I 11 -lo » Wild b•u . • 011(0
M U I Dt•k \ff-~, 1 M llDf;I
MALlaU .. """" n .... d ..... 10 1 •llO O." llO rO(ll llU.
l'A•AOtY: COltl 12 .n9J•" tllO •O<~
<oO t l O• (00 f'OltT MUINIMI. IAmorlUIOI ,.
•"91•" .. roct. coci. 1 11no <Od
VIMTU•A Sl ·~·~ 6SI tOO cOd 1
11no lOd 10 •-'°" SAltTA UAUltA IS.. 1. .... 1 .. 1 .. •"II'•" 111 C.lkO DU•, ) wnd b•U. I O.•
r •< "d • • 1IOl\llO. '3 ro<' "'" 112 mac Ur t i
IG•MU -..Clll )9 a<>Olt"' S.~ rock COd ~ rell roc k t Oii, 11 hnQ < 00 91 rn•Oertl
AVILA UY ( ... r'I '-" Lt1I') tO •nQla-.
ff1 h~O <00 I t rfd ro<.~ t od I 17 roe: II. h\.h 11
m•<kttret
-(_ > .
NBA
WUTEltN CONl'E•INCE
Midwest Dl•l,1911 w L f'cl.
54 n A 1110<\IO lS .. ...
IC•ns .. Clly 11 2) O S
Hou510f IS ,, l()S
Ulal'I IS 2J NS
Denwier " ,. ))J
0•11•• s )l 118
f'ecllk 0 1w1,1on
Pl'IOenl• l1 I 800
&..•ller1 11> ll •IO
Go lden ~talf 10 18 SJ•
Porll•nd ,. 10 . .,
~•n D••oo " 10 .,.
Se•tll• ,, 20 lSq
EASTERN CONl'EAENCE
ltl .. lllo< Di•ISIOll
Pnt••Cl•IP"td )) • 9 0!alOn ,. • Ht w 'Vor~ ,. 1l
W•\tunoton 1• 11
N•wJerwy 11 11
C...tr>1I OIWISI'"
M 1tw•ulf:H 11 II
lnd1•na 11 " C"•<'•OO 18 10
AttanttJ II 11
Cltnl•nd 11 11
IH1ro1t 10 11
~il't'S SC:Or·eol
L.•••rt 121, Pllil-lpll•• • ,.
Kansas C11y 101, N•w J•rwy ~
Tolll ... t'lG•mt
Dallas at Cit.eland
T-.Y'•G•mH
1.•hnat Ulall
Dallas al New York
Oe1rof1 al Atlanta
111111woukff •t WasNnolon
Suttle •I S.n Antonio
Golden Sl•lt •1 Kansas Ctl•
Ntw Jerwy at Clllygo
S•n 01-at Houslon
lndl•n• al O.nver
Bo•lon al "'-"'• Pllll-ll>f\i• •1 Porlland
e ..
111
•• q
•31
J08
/I I
SSl .,. .. ,
)08
2U
Lakere 122. 71•rs 111
9• ,, '
9
qt ' ,, . '
10
I> 11
11'
I)
IJ '
l ''
8
'" 21
I> • 10 u•,
11
f'MILADEL~MIA -Erwlrua 1•. c Jones 6
Dawkins II. C-• 12. TOMV 12. 8 J~
11, Hotllns 11. Ricn•rO\On •. MiJ1 4 Tot••~ O
11 1• "• LOS ANGELES CllO,,.S .. Wiike\ J1, Ab
dul·JAl>b.or Jot, Certtr 6 Nixon II, Cooper U.
Brewe• •. Jorden l. Landll..i..rger • Tola••
~,..n 121. sc ... ,, °'"'rt•"
'"""-'""'• ~ ,, 13 )1-11• LO\ Af\9el~ JI :5 JS )1 122
Tftrtt-ooln1 QO.al Hollin\ Fouled out
None Tol•I lou1• Pt\11-lplll• 11 LO• AT''~,~~
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Oxn•rd IO, Saddleb•ck 711
OlMA•O -Collins 10. Rosur 21 8"'"
Ciiia •• J Clt•wnl II, Vincent ., Mt Adory
2, W c 1e ... n18.1Ce111 •. H•ll 2
SADDLEaACK P ~Casas II, Bowland
11>, Tnornlon 11. Cornish 8 McC1"''°' I I
01 at 12. Ga\IMrd S. Jone• 1
Hallllmt' Oxnerd, 36-JS
Eno of reoulallon. 6q.t.9
Tola! I01JI\ Saddle.,.n 11> O~nua 1l,
foul•d out Cornisn l ~add l •bdC ~).
1111cc1 .. suv tS.dOlebao 1 Gup••d !Sad
dltbockl, B")lcc1'1111 IO•nardl
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
College
Ton1Qht UC trvfn~ 'WS Te•cl\ A&M 1n •
KOA Clusic •I Bllllnqs Monl · u ol San 01~0 al c;..11forn1a, Fresno 51 al N 11
llnol\. P• lflc al Por11llt'ld SI San OlfOO SI vs LaSalle at Cab<1llo Clau« on !>an 0 1000
USC vs. M HY'M!\Ot• at Hohdtty (l•\\1( U\ LO\
Ar>Qelt•. Nt•ada·LaS Ye<;ia• ., Holy CroS•
al l •• Veoa• Clas.I<, P•Pl>t'rd•"" V\ NW
Lo..1.iana •I Evansville Cl•n•<
T"t\Oav UC 1n.1ne al ICOA Clau 1t Ulall
SI al IOallo SI • USIU al lonq ~at h SI
w .... supPf'oor al Stanford
oN•dnt\day Ftev>O SI di ''"•n•a• 51
F riday P ortland St al U C San1.i
Barbara; Ulal'I el Newada l •• V•o••
Wyomtr'IO al SOn OIC}O SI
sa1 .. rc10-Port1ond s1 a·1'uc 1n11n•. 1 JO,
BU at NevaOa-L•• Ve99s , Pu9111 Sound "'
UC Sant• Barbora! Lo no Bt&<l'I SI al
Colorado; Stanford al Cal, OrtQon al
Arizona , 0•'90" SI. al ,.,,,ona St • UC San
ore11irarFT~l7San JDS'• St al Neveda
Reno, Sa cramenlo SI al Paco llc
Wnl'l1nqton al UCLA, Wa\h1n9lon SI al
USC, Weber SI. al Ulan SI .. USIU "' W To es SI ; C.• Poly (Pomonal al U ol $an
Oleoo
Junior college
TonlQlll OranQe CoaSI al Ba,.low
Tournam11nl, SaddltbaCk al San1a .Ana
T ourn•,,....,t, • p.m.
TuH.doly...-Orenoa Coes! al Sa,.tow.
Tou•natnen~;. SOCl41a0.ck •t Soni• AN
Tourn•ment.
Friday Easl lo• Ang•les •I Oran911
cou1, 1·J>
S•l.,rday-Oran(lll Coest o1 Imperial
Vallty, 7. Gotdlln Wesl at S.n Oleo<>~ ...
/·>O; Saftt• Anaat~l-0.Ck, 1·>0
High tchool
Ton1911t-Edl'IOft •t SI. l'r•ncls T~M·
m.-i.t, San C..,,_ta .. Chula Vista Tou,.....
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--·December 21, 1tl0 H I F
New Ze aland Ia o vertl•e
cap tures
Sydney race
HOBART. AUJtralla (AP) -
Maxi yacht New Zealand over-
came Tasmania's notorious
Storm Bay tbat rorced a long stall
to win the Sydney-to-Hobart yacht
race today.
Crossley missing,
Gauchos tumble
New Zealand, the peoples' boat
with more than 200 owners, took
line honors when she crossed the
finish 20 miles ahead of her
nearest competitor, the Sydney
sloop Helsal II.
The winner finished the race In
two days, t8 hours. 45 minutes and
41 seconds, firthfastestlimeinthe
35-year history of the event.
The giant blue-hulled sloop
failed by iust more than four
hours to set~ race record after be-
ing becalmed in Tasm ania's un·
predictable waters less than 40
m iles short of the finish for most
of the night.
Whe n the 2l ·meter New
Zealand. super bly helmed by
32-year-old Aucklander Peter
Blake , rounded Tasman Island
late Sunday she had more than 41 2
hours to complete the re maining
42 miles and s mash the record
Afte r maintaining an average
speed of more than 10 knots for
most of the race. 1t seemed the
record was well within New
Zealand's grasp.
But soon after N~w Zealand
rounded the island to begin the
final leg across Storm Ray and up
the Derwe nt River. the wind
dropped and the giant ya cht·was
becalmed. She wallowed in the
bay for several hour~ hcfore the
breeze picked up suffi ciently to
carry her across lhe fi111~h
Bask etb a l l
When your No. 1 scorer and
re bounder doesn't play. you
know you 're in trouble -·
especially when playing a Bood
team.
And that's what happened to
Saddleback College Sunday
night in the opening round of the
Santa Ana College basketball
tournament.
C-urUs Crossley, a 6-7 standout
from Kankakee, UL had spent
Christmas in his home town, but
was expected back Saturday.
But he failed to show and the
Gauchos dropped a hard·fought
80-79 overtime decision t o
rugged Oxnard Sunday night
Crossley is aver aging 16
points and seven rebounds pea
game
Still. Saddleback appeared to
have it won more than once
With 14 seconds left in regula·
t1on the Gauchos had a 69·65
lead Then. Oxnard fouled the
G:w chos' Pete Decasas. A 91
per:cent free throw s hooter ,
DeCasas missed. Oxnard re
bounded. took two shOts. hitting
the second at the buzzer
Th e n in re gulati on the
Gauchos Jumped to a five-point
lead. only lo see that fade to
79-78 with 43 seconds to go. Sad·
dleback turned it over, Oxnard
missed a shot with 22 seconds lo
go. but got the rebound . They
got off another shot with seven
seconds left and m issed again
But Oxnarcl's Greg Vincent
Y+ as fou led and made bolh-ffet
I
Utah tops
Fullerton
From AP dispatches
PORTLAND Danny Vranes popped in 17
throws with two seconds to go to ·
win the game.
SaddJeback was led by Kevin
Bowland with 16 points while
Bob Thomton ( 14), Richard Diaz
c 12). Dec asas C 11 > and Tom
McCluskey < 11 ) also hit in dou·
ble fh::ures. The loss put the Gauchos in
today's consolation round at 4
o'clock. Saddleback is now 10.4 •
on the season while Oxnard is '
8·2
UCI faces
Texas A &M
B ILLINGS. Mont -UC
Irvine faces an undefeated C7·0 )
Texas A&M team whe n the
Anteaters open play in the KOA
Classtc basketball tournament
tonight at the University of Mon·
tan a
Eastern Montana will play the
Uni versity of Montana m the
second game tonight and first
round winners and losers will
meet Tuesday night. Both UC !
l'ames 1n the tournament will be
broadcast live by KWVE Radio
(FM 1081 (tonight at 6>
The /\ntealL•rs (4 4 1 are com·
ing off a home victory last Mon
day night ov<'r Missouri-Kansas
('1ty,1l0 71
Te xas /\&M 1::. ranked IOlh tn
the lJl'I poll and 12th by AP
points, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked rourshots lo
pace 19th-ranked Utah to a 76·70 victory over Cal
State Fullerton Sunday in the consolation semi·
finals of the Far West Cfa ssic colfege basketball
tournament.
Fullerton meets Princeton this afternoon for t-P==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~-=-=-'=""=mi\
seventh place. Princeton fell to Northwestern in COLLEGE B8SllETB8LL
overtime. 72-68.
· After trailing 38-21 at half. Fullerton closed TOnlGHT I steadily in the early part of the fin al hair. and trailed •
46·35with 13.04 remaining UlllUERSITV TEH85 8&"1
Rut Scott Martin, who had eight uf h1~ 14 point::. in Llf. US HOA CLASSIC the second half. started a break With a steal and OF ca . •
climaxed it with a 12-foot Jumper. and the l.Jtes led IRUlftE 5:50 PM
48·35 with 12: 22 left.
A Vranes tip·in on Utah·s next possession gave I
the Western Athletic Conference favontes a 15-point
advantage.
The Titans didn't threaten until the final three I
minutes. Trailing 74-60, Fullerton scored eight
straight points to cut the deficit to 74-68 with 51
seconds to go. David Gi lreath made a steal at mid·
court. but missed a lay.up with 32 seconds to go.
which would have cul the Utes· lead to four points.
Pace Mannion iced it for Utah with two free throws lfi
seconds later.
Sponsored by: Republic ~nsurance Brokers
Denny's Restaurants and
McPeek Chrysler Plymouth
Beavt-r• ha h igh g e ar
PORTLAND Unbeaten. fourth·ranke d Ii:=~~~~===============~ Oregon State improved its chance for a leap in na-
tional college basketball ratings with two strong
weekend victories.
"Oregon State is just a great basketball
team ." said Rhode Island Coach Claude English.
whose team was crushed 103·55 by Oregon Stale in
the semi-finals of the Far West Classic in Portland
Sunday.
The Beavers used thei r second team for most
of the second half against Rhode Island
The 7 -0 Beavers will meet instate rival
Oregon, 7-1. in the tournament fin als today
Ten11es~ee •p •e• .Su11 Dm ,.
NEW ORLEANS -Forward Howard Wood
scored nine of hi s 22 points in a six-minute stretch
of the first half to blow open a close game and lead
'[~nessee to a 68·53 upset victory over 11th-ranked
Arizona State in the Sugar Bowl tournament.
In an earlier first·round game, Duke rolled
over the University of New Orleans 77·63.
Tennessee had just overcome an early Arizona
State lead to take a 9-8 edge 12 minutes into the
game when Wood started his streak. When he
finished, Tennessee was up by 10 points, 23·13.
T~nnessee',s other .s,.tarting for'!!l.r~. Dale Ellis,
also finished w1lh 22 points.
Sa11 Jo•e S i. 011 iop
SAN JOSE -The San Jose State Spartans got 17
points from senior center Sid Williams en route to a
59-39 victory over UC Riverside.
A tough, full-court zone press by both teams
forced 49 turnovers in the low-scoring game. The
many tu.movers and poor shooting by both teams
contributed to what the Highlanders• Coach John
Masi called "the sloppiest game I '.ve ever seen."
Senior forward Doug Murrey was the only other
Spartan ln double figures with 15. UC Riverside's
junior guard Melvin Bibbs was high scorer for the
Highlanders with 14.
~ketball scores
Colege ....
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....ClfYC._. Hort tarn •t
1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Leather covert!<! ~calmi arra. dual romforl pwr
St>als & AM FM s lerl'O w II track tap<.' µlayer (/>47PK PI $6 995
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On Any Full Facility Memberehlp
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• Rei.tn11111n1. Bnr & S<ic1t1I Lnuogp • t rncunn11~ Lock~ FM"lhlw~ for M1m & Worntn • Sauna. s .... m. J11n1nl MM<fll\)'~
• 2 Sond Vul boll C{1u1b
S601 '••boree Road Newport Beach
Call 7 51-0565
for aclclltlonal
lnfonuitlon
.. >
•
-Oilty
1 mg tar
--~.
.. 5
}
I
Newnog
tr )'OU ~ to add aomo .. c1\tmcnt '° um )'HJ''• hoUday enltrta1nan1.
IMA'I a ,ood au11Hlk>n
Trx YoC\tr1 001
Tbu rt"Cape la sure lo rnaJu~ thti "
uaaon' f tlv1llH memorable
T he new noc 11 full of yo1urt ·s
man)' nutnenu 1-t d Ucious ..nd ~uy
t ma.kt'
ol only wlll your th1ldr~1 Ion •l•
laltf', but >"OCUrt 1s &ood for them,
too For adul\s who m11ht tnJOY a
apmted version ot the treat, just add
a da~h of brandy or rum
If you Wlll\l to toast the New Year
with tyle. doll with this tasty dnnk
YOG aT NOG
1 S.Ounce cup vanilla yogurt
1 egg
2 tablespoons honey
Nutmeg or cinnamon to taste.
Put yogurt, egg and honey in a
blender Blend al high speed until
fro~hy. Pour into a tall glass and
~p 'nkle nutmeg or cinnamon to
tas e 'Serve ·immedi1ately. Makes I
serving.
SPARKLING
CITRUS PUNCH
I dozen Valencia oranges
2 lemons
1 quart cranberry juice cocktail,
chilled
2 bottles mineral water, chilled
Assemble citrus j uicer . Juice
oranges and lemons at number 4.
Add cranberry juice and mineral
water. Stir . Yields 25 4-ounce serv·
in gs.
DEC. 29, ,.., H I ,
COMICS CS
TELEVISION C6
MOVIES C7
ENl'ERTAINMENT:
,pe·rsistence ~ paid off for the new
Flash Gordon, actor Sam J. Jones C7
\;
Banana
nog
By combining fresh fruits and
mineral water in your blender, you
,c~~Jut.ilbe..right natural touch
to your holiday dining and entertain·
ing.
The local produce department is
the place to start. Look for fresh
fruits lhat are available in abun·
dance at the peak of their flavor. The
main ingredient is your imagination.
BANANANOG
3 eggs
2 tablespoons honey
~ cup nonfat dry milk v. teaspoon rum extr act
dash cinnamon
1 J>anana
1 cup ice cubes
l cup mineral water
Put egp, honey, nonfat dry mill<,
rum extract and c innamon into
blender container . Cover and process
at Frappe until smooth. Remove
feed,r cap, add banana through
feeder cap opening. Add ice cubes
through feeder cap opening. Put
feeder cap in place and process until
smooth. Reduce speed to Stir, add
mineral water. Yields 1 quart.
STllAW8EKRY
SQUIRT
1 cup vanilla yogurt
6 fresh ripe strawberries
6'h ounces chilled mineral water
Assemble blender. Put yogurt and
strawberries into· blender container.
Cover and process at Mi x until
smooth. Reduce speed to Stir, add
mineral water. Garnish with a fresh
strawberry. Yields 2 cups.
Cheers to the New Year
..
At no other time of the year are people
more generous, warm and.sharing than during
the holidays. It's a time when the welcome mat
is always out and fest\ve foods are in •bun·
dance.
Being prepared with the just·rilht food and
drink for holiday festivities could become a full·
lime job, but few hosta or hostesses really have
the lime, particularly during the holidays, to de·
vote lo extensive menu planninl.
Many rely on popular triecl-'and-true recipes
that have become noted favorites.
However, part of the holiday fun is ex-
pe rimenting with new recipes and even new
food products.
Considet, for example, the followina easy
recipe for Golden Frµit Punch. Usln1 onf.y four
ingredients, the punch boasts seven fruit
flavors. Five of them -oranse. tanaerine,
lemon, lime and grapefruit -are convenieaUy
'Provided by a frozen concentrate. The otber
two, apricot and pineapple, round out the sub·
tie blend of fruit navors.
Keep all the in~redients on band so you can
readily be prepared for those holiday im·
promptu parties -after tree-trimming, or
before going caroling, or when unexpected
guests drop in. Lemon Snow Bara are a de·
licious complement to the punch.
GOLDEN FRUIT PUNCH
1 can ( 12 ounce) frozen concentrated
fruit beverage, thawed and recooatituted
2 cans C 12 ounce each) apricot nectar
~ cup (6 ounce) white rum (optional)
1 can (12 ounce) pineapple chunks in
natural syrup
In punch bowl, combine all increc:Ueata ex· cept pineapple ; mix well. Chill; just before serv·
ing, ,add fruit. If you prefer to omit rum, add 1
quart club soda just before serving. Makes 32
servings ('h cup each ).
LEMON SNOW BARS
Crust :
.'h cup butter or margarine, softened
1 ~ cup all-purpose nour
V. cup sugar
FiJl..ing:
lrate
2 eggs, slightly beaten
~cup sugar
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour v. teaspoon baking powder
3 tablespoons lemon juice from concen·
Confectioner's sugar
GRAPEFRUIT OPENER
3 cups chilled grapefruit juice from COD·
centrate
l 't) cups or 1 can ( 12 ounce) 1in1er ale
1 cup gin
In pitcher, combine all insredients; mix
well. Pour over ice. Makes 6 servinp (about~
cup each).
ORANGE EGGNOG PVNCR
4 eggs, separated
'As cup granulated sugar
1 'As cups milk
1 'As cups whipping cream
1 can (6 ounce) frozen concent.raled
orange juice, thawed and undiluted
In large mixinl bowl, combine ece yolks,
1u1ar, milk, wbippin1 cream, and oran1e juice
concentrate; beat with rotary beaters until
thickened and foamy. Chill until aervtnc time.
In s mall maxmg bow,J, beat egg whites until
stiff, ~t not dry. Gently fold into orange mix·
ture. Serve immediately. If desired, garnish
with nutmeg. Makes 16 servings Cabout 'h cup
each).
wine
PUNCH CABERNET
'h cup lemonade crystals
'h cup water
'h cup brandy
"•cup Cu racao or Cointreau
1 fifth Cabernet Sauv1gnon or Zinfandel
1 bottle (23 ounce) sparkling water
In punch bowl, combine the le mon.ade
crystals, water, brandf, Curacao. ~nd wine ;
mix well. Gradually stir in the sparkhng water.
Add a chunk of ice or ice ring mold. Makes 15
servings (about 'h cup each).
Preheat oven lo 350--de&nea. In 1 ~ quart
mixing bowl, combine crust ingredients. Mix-on
low speed until blended, about 1 minute. Pat in·
to ungreased 8-inch square bakinc pan. Bake
near center of oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until
brown on edges. While crust bakes, combine
filling inJredients and mix well. Pour fillinc
over partially baked' crust. Return to oven for 18
to 20 minutes or until set. Sprinkle with confec·
tioner 's suiar. Cool and cut into ban. Makes lt bars.
Customers queue up in.Corona del Mar to purchase holiday hams.
Coast residents him it up
CIOLDaEN'S BOLIDAY PUNCH
2 Cupe ~ber:rrdrtnk
2 cupe citrus c0oler drink
"' ....
1 can (12 ounce) lemon-lime loft drink
Pour q,e wild berry drink into-oae lee cube
tray; freese. J•t before Ml'Vlnl. eombUM tlM
citrus cooler drink with .the lllDCID·llme. Pour
over the ~ berry lee cubll ba ·tall II•••· M akea 4 aeniDla (about 416 cap Mela).
By .JOBL C. DON o. .. .....,""' ....
. .
The queue ot holiday tralftc walllftl to croea
the Newport Bay Bridle hasn't been the only
line alcJq Paclllc Cout JUpway.
Jult a few miles soutb, there bu been
another line ot IOrta. . . wai-lo pl~lt ~ I-to 10.pound bunks ot ham.
'l'llaOl1Gll(MJ 'l'ID boUdaJ ...... lines ol ......... Woelr ................. oat· tide....., Bated ....... can.a ...... .
hundreds of PC>Unds of hams were also beini
shipped from the Corona del ll'ar store to homes
throushout the country. The boUday rush puts
the pinch on the mailin11, except for special de·
Uverl• to local businesses.
Nb says UM bams draw the tbronp of peo-
.ple because ol the special taste ol the cured
and slued mut. He doesn't Me much competi-
tion witb the canned variety.
ca m.rna or put IDd present a1ree. BLOODY llilY l"Oa A...,..,
1 cu <• CMtJlff) tomato jalee ~(IJCNDee)..ea l boWe (1\t -oanee) ._ Jltee h..m
'"nill lut ... Of Qrlltmu, ...... MWat •• ,. -........ .., -... tJlat'• ~
Nb notee tbat the store bu seen.John Wayne,
· O.J .• Sl=.wt Harri«,,..... tn line-for
either a (at I to 10 or the
. I Worc••IMn-11G1t ....... lie IQa..buJ Mii Of a whole
ltall•11a•eGef---S ...... U.; ..... tM~•IMM.-U-. ~ i'18811a• ....... ,,. ..._., wldela an nnd Md tblD cooked u.e...-wp:r1111•1 · •-"'tlr-.11w1 bi rDIUMill~..-~--ln piteblr, eombUM lapt•IMI; IDiJl bone.7 I jDd tpleet and 1ptral.alleed at tbl lD· • well. To serve, pour over lee ...S lanilll wttl9 dl.tdual outlets.
celery, carrot, or ·auccblnl .Ueb. Mu• 11 Up untlJ a few daya befor9 Cbrtatmu, aervinp (~cup each).
~ , •. ~· . ------:--
,-...... _______ .._ ________ ~ ... --
... ----------r -
•-n.ey bay hams for the CODvmMftee," be
aaya. "You lel a meal ready to Ml IDd sliced ... , .... ,. -
1'Pwbple Wnk tbe7 are toUll to have to ,ratt
In line for an hour of ao," eddl companJ Nlce
Presldlnt Crall Martin. "But tbe,y are oat ta.ere
for IO minutes at the m•t. ''
--..
• rS
\
Q oAll Y PILO t ..... ""'---.. ,.
Mak popov rs
early for
I i un .. ly ll1·~cl1
EnJO~ d brt •k In your
frantir holldav ilL'ht'dult>
b\ 11\UIW u n1 k1 hC'ad
h•1i.urel brum h
'fht· b1tltt•1 fol I h1
••nt P11n) f'or1m ·• Lan
bl' mud1· th · 111.iht
b, f Cl t 1• It l1111k., 'I"'<
tat ul r v. h1·n It c 1H1H''
UUI of lht• O\'t n \ f1•v.
m I n u I , ... , I a It I II "' 111
th•Ou.h• ''" 'Sh11w11 1 IJUI 1l
... 1111 v. 11• ""' d\ In 1111.1'
l'hl' lq)uall\ lddllll
11 ,, ,, 11 ' t" r I.I u t I 1· r 1 .,
1 nh11nrNt "'11n 1 1 . ..,l\
'r nbc"r!' dr1''""~ 11\-dt' v.1th v. holt• h1•rr\
l fJn bcrr. ~di.It\ lt•mu11
ll.ll L'I.' tu-ov. n ... ugtu ;md .a
... 111 .i:.h "' 1v.11 11f 111 .mgc
fl.a \\)rt•d ltlj \h'IU
•wm bll' a milk ahake
3 '41Ul~
!I 1.·H •. tiparahitl
I tfUIH1 lllllk • •
\ • l'UI> "U¥ltr
I ~ , t 1.• ' 1; '' o o n 11
\.1.111\llU
1 4 t1•11:111l10n rrt:itm
11r turtJ1
1• 1·up 1 um hru11dy,
Wiiii.kl') Of (\w\IOrt'd h
11u1•111 upllonul ·
I Jlllll \ Ul'ltll.t ICt:
l rt•um
"'lulnw~. 01>tlonal
111 largt' punch bowl
l.lll'nJ logl'lhcr whole
~·u' t:H yolks. milk,
... ugar and vanilla In
large m1xmg bowl beat
t'KK wrules and cream of
tar tar al hjgh spet:d un
t1l :.tiff bul not dry, just
Make-qhead treats. /or gru:.1K -gi~t f5'0VeT ~~'ICetYiUed with cr{l,nberry relish.
Traditions ••• start at your dinner table.,
I
Perfect for
New Year's Eve
Parties!
• Baked 30 hOursl •Honey 'n spice Glaze
• Spiral sliced tor easy ser vlng
• Whole or half hams
• Nallonwlde shipping service
• Full service Delicatessen
• Old Worlf1 Cheese Shop Phone Orders .. ~c n1191110C... •Sandwiches 10 go 1
Accepted • ~•.Y_ • ~:rty trays ·
. Ctosed3p.m ._o ec.31 llG~HGftlS :
1700 L COAST HWY .. c.,.... 4it Mw rHOHI 67J.ft00 ~ 1
. Z4601 IAYMOMD WAY• IL TOIO ID .. IL TOIO. f'HOMI IJ7-JIU ; 0 l~t llACH IUD. ••AINU>, ~MTIHCHOM l~CH. rHOMI 141 .. 175
~ f'lso Anaheim, Ora09C, Rancho M irage; la Habra, San-Diego,·
Westlake Village, North HollyWOOd, Woodland Hills. Santa Monica, Pasadena
OOOQOCOOCAOOQOCDOc.c:>OCOO~
PEOPLE ALL ALONG THE ORANGE COAST
I o i,:u o.ilon.: v. Ith 1•uf
ft•I.' ::.en"' a ('rdnbt:rn
Rch:."i 1 '11ff\•t• \ 0<.1k1· thut
1·..in b1 rnaJt· J ll.l\
Jh1·ad or ~ •11 l'Olt·r~~
ft uni )Our er .. ,.,,.r
until white::. no longer .----------------------------------
. REL y ON the Daily Pilat
t'ART\' POPO\ .. :KS
6 large eggs
1 <·up .111-µurµo:.t.-
lluur
I cuµ milk
2 tablespoons bullt·r
or margurane. melll.'d
12 teasp()On salt
2 t ablc s µoo n s
vegetable shortt>ning
I can <16 ounce::.1
whole berry crnnbcrry
:.auce
<! tabl C's poon ~
orange-navorNi liqueur
1 tubles1loo11 lemon
Juice
l tablespoon hrown
sugar
11'1 teaspoon fresh
grated lemon peel
Confectione rs' sugar
In a blender ('ontain<'r
com brne eggs, flour,
salt. milk and butter
Process 30 to 45 Sl·contls
or until s mooth. l'over
and let stand 30 m111ules
at room tcmµt•rature or
u µ to 24 hour~ 1n tht.•
rcfrigerntor I !cat o\'en
to 450 dl•grN•s F' J>ut 1
tablespoon s hortening in
each of I wo !I 1m·h 11\'l'n
proof s killtts or pi t•
pans; heat 5 mrnuu•s in
oven Pour baller e\'cnly
into !Jans. hake 15
minute~ lkduee hNtl to
350 degreC's 1" and bah
5 lo 10 m111utt•:. lnngcr or
until 1H1 µo ver~ :.ire·
pu ffcd and g old c:n
brown
In <I s auc·c·pan, ht·at
cranb<>rry sauc·c. orangl..'
J1queur. le mon Jtri('t· anrl
peel. <i nd hrown sugar.
bring to "' simmer over
moderatPly high heat
Wh e n popt)\·c r s are
<tone , transfer to s cr\'ing
platter. putting one on
top of the other Sprinkle
with confectioners sug;.ir
and serve with warmed
o;a uce Makes 8 ~e rv
1ngs.
CRANBERRY RELISH
COFFEECAKE
3 cups nour
2 cups sugar
3 tcasp()Ons baking
powder
l teaspocin salt
ct-eggs
l cup vegetable oil
•14 cup orange juice
I tablespoon. van ill a
extract 1 (14 -ou nce) jar
cr anberry orange relish
Sugar glaze
Chopped walnuts
Preheat oven to 375
degrees F. Grease ~
inch tube pan. In a bowl
sift together fl our. sug-
ar. baking powder and
s a lt Add eggs . o i'l ,
ora nge juice and
vanilla . Beat with a
wooden sp()On until well
bleniied. SPoQn 11.i of the
batter into greased 9·
rnch tube pan. Spread
half of the cranberry
orange relish over bat-
ter being careful not to
have any touch the sides
of the pan. Spoon in
another third of batter:
s pread with second
l a )'er of relish . Top
with remaining batte r.
Bake for 111.. hours or un·
t i t d o n e . Cool 10
minutes: remove from
pan. Cool. Spread with
glaze.
To pre pa r e sugar.
combine one cup sifted
confectioners' s ugar
with 2 tablespoons milk
until blended. S~ead
over top of co~~Cake;
tinkle with chopped
nuts. Makes one 9·inch
~ube cake.
1-~-KCUPOFC'IU:g•
Toast the season with
a special beverage. This
delicious variation of
i ... v.tional eggnog re·
l>lrp when bowl 1s tilted
c:t'1\ll) but thoroughly
fold whites into m ilk
mixture Chill several
ho urs or overnight
t Foam will form on
top I Add rum. 1f de·
sired, and stir to blend.
Scoop ice cream into
punC'h bowl Sprinkle
with nutmeg, if desired.
Serve immediately.
2 quarts or 16 < 12-cupl
servings•
• ReC'ipe may b e
doubled
• • For richer drink.
s ubstitute I cup half and
half or light cream for I
<.'UP of milk
Nunv NOEL DIP
Whether your holiday
plans call for a cocktail
party or a classic holi-
day fe a s t , s t art the fostivitics with a tasty
Uip This one has a sur·
pris ing, yet pleasing .
bknd of flavors.
:.ia cup mavonnaise
1 Jar 15 ounces l
:"l/c•ufc hatel pineapple
cheese spread
fi hard-cooked cggs.j
l>lr ced
1 ~ t'up sit ced stuffed I
green olives labout 20
Oll\'C'S I
Sme ... A.tol"t"aCI
'"'' Cookod $ J 69 ~~~ . °'co• ~a., .. ,
M~drwm \.lie .. ..... "
0.t1Mt•d --·.-
. 99c 10 "···· o.i.,,, • .,
v ....
r::--· -i -~-'
12 t up C'hopped j
!Jl'C':.IOl>
Mix mayonnaise and J P.!!!9~~
cheese s pread togethe r.
1
Reserve 2 center egg
shres and 3 olives for
garnish. if desi red. Chop '
remai ning eggs a nd
ol1\'l'S and s ti r into
may onnais e mixture
along with pecans. Cov-
H a nd chill to blend 1
JI a vors. Garnish witb re-j
s1;>rved egg a nd oli ve
slices. 1f desired. Serve
as spread for crackers !
and party rye or use as
dip for fresh vegetable j
dippers or chips.
About 3 cups
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
STRATA
With last-minute shop-
ping. drop-in guests, and
s pur-of-the ·m oment
gatherings, it's a relief
to be able to prepare a
main dish in advance!
This one makes the most
out of leftover poultry
and bread . too.
French bread , sliced
'2-inch thick
l 'h cups ch oppe d
coo ked c hi c ke n or
turkey OR
2 cans (5 ounces
each > boned c hic ke n ,
undrained
2 cups <8 ounces>
s hredded sharp Cheddar·
cheese. divided
112 c u p c h o p p e d
green peJ>per
2 cups (8 ounces)
instant minced onion
6 eggs
2 cups milk
lfz teaspoon curry
powder
v. teaspoon dry
mustard
Parsley sprigs, op·
tional
Grease a 12 x 71h x 2-
inch baking dish or pan.
Line with enough bread
s lices 'to cover bottom.
Combine chicken, l 'h
t"u ps of the cheese.
g_reen pepper and oniof\.
S pread over bread
layer . Top with enough
additional bread slices
to cover chicken mix-
ture. Combine eggs,
milk. curry powder and
mus tard. Pour oves
bre ad slices. Sprinkle
with remaining... ~ cup
c heese. Cover and
er
-U.p
•j I ,
P~~to Chips
....... .,
....... 0 .. 1
"'"' D•IM"' ~
"'" ....... 0.M ~-,., .... f 41••· ...... 29c ~&Be ,.,.,,.,.\ , ... , . c ... .
~ '-__,.,,,,, / ,_., .... , ........ o. .. ·-...
Ml\ ........ ,_
Whole Top Sirloin t~~wLa~.~·tJ''r211:" s199 Fresh Roasters Zac:ky F••m ~ Pl•mt 89' lb ea1o1 .... ~ Gto""' It -.d l°""'""";..... s199 ~Cheddar Cheese q....;;w.~s ..
Sa•eway Oull•ty Ltan S.et s294 Fa•~Jollll s1e.~ Whole Fi let Butt '0'" '""'"'°'" 1 p,~, Smoked Ham Slices Pk9 Apo•o• 1 lb 5,,, I~ l!oflf In lb
Rib Eye Steak Sa•rway Ow•11•
111 s369 Sliced Bacon llC) s1 29 lun !IHI Alb Sllt!>Ct< Smok A Rom~ Pk9
~ P 1 D tucet~ ll•ttp1 c1a,,. s.,, 49c ~ ar y I PS dl1d Gumma•tl t ... u,.,
~ 3 Bot $1 ()() ~Lucerne Yogurt c .... ~
Ground Beef Pie1mum Don liol 1 s1ss Shrimp Meat ScQICh Buy f16/"' a QI s19s [•c:ttO 22\o Fil lb Coo>t06Ptt1te1 Pig ~ Mar-kes Burritos r"""" 5 ~:~ 51 oo
-• 101 s129 •"':';· Celeste Pizza Hlll'I'• ""v
Yellow Onions us "° ,
Black Eyed Peas
Fresh Green Cabbage
Russet Potatoes us "° ,
25c 25' z .... S Orange Juice Sc~:~!'rv 1~ 69'
m
49
California R~ Grapefruit t11 2nc ~ . . ~' ..... "' "'9 s1og
'i!.~ c Egg Plant ~SI= lb ;r ~Trash ean Liners JO Gatton ol 10
19 89 ~ 28 OI s100 c Orange Juice ~=1 = c ~Pretzels P.-:lyPllll• ""115 ,
lb 35' House Plants 6-lfldl *" s499· Scotc~ Boy Ice Cream V111>ll• r::., 5149
We've Given LOW PRICES a New Name •••
A
Sofod
...;-c--,
~Cottage Cheese 1~t"''
~Lucerne Buttermilk
·-L p I o .. eo ":::!~ as a mas rn"'"""I ..
FOi J COi\' Presto Logs r ••
Flex Shampoo
I
• I I I
•w•' ._.._ ........ ,,,.,..,..I'! .... ..._ .. ....._,...nooo
9f _.f'f .. ,. ...... kH ,._.. t•tJrr. , ............ '"'"'
tit..-• ............ oM • .,.,... ~·· ............ ,... ... .. ...................... , ..... -·~ ...... ~ _ .... ... .. ~ ..... ·~·· .......... ,._... .,.. ........ " .. ...... ~ • htt t1' ~ ot~ ..... oft Pf•• ,....,,_ ,..t'v"' •ith , ...................... ,......,.. .................. ..., -.-_,,.,._..a , .... ~.-, ......... •--.--""· .... -·_._._ ·-... ···-··---
-~ I I .. b~~P..i!jgg!if!l!ilJ!!!~!!I!~
• ''" ............... ,.,. ..... • ,,, ..... c.... ......... L..-. ..... •14 ................ ~L.... •S-.AM........., .. Le,_, ............
,• 1161 S...MtW,s-teA• ---• --··--_ •..JJ!.17_~Dr .... W .... '""'9
i
..
3,000 in dark
2 power fail11"res
...
hit Laguna Beach
Two separate power failures in
Laguna Beach this morning
plunged nearly 3,000 Southern
California Edison Co. customers
into darkness for about four
hours. The first power shortage oc·
curred at 4:11 a.m. when an un-
derground cable broke down at
Morro substation.
Some 2,250 customers were af-
fected by the shortage, with
service restored to all but 1,000 by
5:41 a.m. By 6:01, service was re·
sumed for all customers.
Then a transformer blew up
shortly after 9 a. m. forcing nearly
3,000 customers in the Bluebird
Canyon area and Parkplace and
Mountain View to go without elec·
tricity.
Morningside Drive in Laguna
Beach was reported smoking for w
some unknown reason, according
to a company spokesman.
Edison Company officials have
ruled out araoo as a possible
causeofthepoweroutage .
"We don't know why we'rehav·
ing a similar problem in a remote
are"," said spokesman Bud
Jac.k,lev. "It's probably just a
cointidence that they happened
Rape suspeet
at about the same time."
In both cases, the electrical
company is resorting to back-up
power systems in order to restore
service to customers. while the
systems are being repaired.
Jn the case of a powt. fcAilurc
Edison officials switch opereations
to working circuits.
Jackley added that the com·
pany has an abundance of hackup
systems for emer~cnt y ust.·.
SC man sun-enders
FIRST FIREMEN ON SCENE OF COSTA MESA FIRE POUR WATER ON BLAZE
App•r•nt g•• exploelon trtggered home fire •t 212 S•nto Tom•• St.
An underground cable along in murder attempt
Woman
saved from
fiery home
By STEVE MARBLE
01 .. O.lly P'I ... Steff
A 53-year -old Costa Mesa
woman, pulled from her flaming
Santo Tomas Street home Sun·
da y by a quick -thinkin g
neighboµ, mains in critical condition ay with second·
degree bu s over 40 percent of
'her bod .
Fire officials said Gene Jones,
who lives alone at her 282 SJnto
Tom as residen·ce. was ' in ·
vestigating a heavy gas odor in
her kitchen and had lifted the
top off her stove when it ex-
ploded.
Offi9ials said it was only a
matter of seconds before the fire
engulfed the home, sending
names licking out the windows.
Robert Harvey, a neighbor,
told officials he heard the ex-
plosion, ran outside his 280 Santa
Tomas Street home aod saw the
flames.•
He said he ran to a fence
separating the residences,
jumped over it and dragged the
woman from her burning home
through a rear bedroom window.
.. I hardly even remember do-
ing it." said Harvey, ''It all hap-
pened so quickly. I was on the
phone talking with a friend when
I heard the explosion -I don't
know how but I knew im-
mediately what had happened."
Harvey. a magazine offi cial in
Burbank, said he realized quick·
ly that his neighbor was in trou·
ble.
"She was standing by the
bedroom window which had
been blown out.'· recall s
. Harvey. "I knew she was in
serious trouble -her hair sort
of melted on her head. I pulled
her out the window.·' Harvey, 31 , told fire officials
-he was forced to kick down a
locked gate to get the woman to
the street. where the pair wailed
for paramedics to arrive.
Mrs. Jones, \Yho just returned
from a four-day vacation to
northern California, was taken
to bum ward at UCI Medical
-Center. Neighbors reported that the
explosion sent glass Oying onto
(See FIRE, Page AZ>
Worker sees
streaker
The "streaking" fad
may have been renewed
over the weekend in Irvine
when a nude man left his
sports car, ran acroi.s a
construction site~ tot back
in his auto and took off.
The construction
foreman at the site located
on River Run and West
Yale LAJOp told police be
tbou1ht ... could identify
the man U h• 1 .
A. By the time police gOl to
ioe aeene, they aaid the
vebkle wa!_~her~Jo..be ~-,,;e-ro..eman 1atd
be didn't 1et the license
nu"'ber.
More fog expecteil
tonight, Tuesday
By JODI CADENHEAD
OI .. Dalt¥ P'li.t Staff
Patchy fog is expected to COO·
tinue plaguing ·the Orange
Coast tonight with heavier fog
predicted Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to a spokeswoman for
the National Weather Bureau
Service.
The wave of fog began rolling
in Sunday afternoon, forcing the
closure of John Wayne Airport
this morning and causing
numerous traffic accid9nu:
The second week of on again
off again fog has left many holi·
day travelers stranded al Los
Angeles International Airport
and John Wayne Airport where
flight operations have continued
on an irregular schedule.
In Orange County, the airport
was closed at 8:20 a.m . today
after visibility along the coast
was estimated at only one-eighth
of a mile. Elsewhere. the California
Highway Patrol reported num·
Commuter
erous fender-bender accidents
a long fog .s hrouded coastal
highways.
"Crashes are going down like
cr azy," said Highway Patrol
spokesman William ·Martin. "A
lot of them are intersection col-
lisions because drivers just can't
see the lights."
Martin advises motorists to
drive slowly with their windows
rolled down in order to bear traf-
fic coodilions and poulblf •cci·
dents ahead. Temperatures are expected to
dip to 55 degrees tonight along
the coast with an expected high
of 80 predicted Tuesday.
Moist air blowing off the ocean
is continuing to cause fog condi-
tions along the coast. while in·
land residents enjoy clearer
skies. according to a Weather
Bureau spokeswoman ...
3 held in LA
area heists
Auto crash
fatal to
Niguel woman
A LagWla Niguel woman has
died from injuries suffered in a
cac crash last week that left her
pinned inside her wrecked car for
nearly nine hours.
Michelle Fesco, 19, was
transported to Mission Communi-
ty tlfospital in critical condition
Fr~~oming after a workman
found her inside the car at the bot·
tom of a steep embankment off
Crown Valley Parkway near
PacilicCoast Highway.
Reaidenta living nearby told
California Highway Patrol of·
ficials that they heard a crash al
about 11 p.m. Christmas day but
s aw nothing when they attempted
to in vati1atetbe noise.
A CHP spokeswoman said that
Miss Fesco crashed after ap-
parently failing to neaotiate a
curve as she was traveling east on
Crown Valley Parkway.
3 children
made ill by
tainted drink
A San Clemente mechanic who
police believe raped one woman
and attempted tr> murder
another. surrendered to police
early today after barricading
himself inside a home for more
than five hours.
Robert Scott Marsh. 27. of '227
Ave. Victoria, walked out of a
house at 252 Ave. Victoria at 4 :30
a.m. and turned himself in to
members of the San Clemente
Tactical Operations Unit whosur·
rounded the house at 11 :30 p.m.
Sunday.
Marsh was booked on suspicion
of rape and attempted murder
stemming from two unrelated in·
cidents that allegedly occurred
earlier iJl the weekend in San
Clemente.
Police reconstructed events
this way:
A San Clemente woman walked
into the pobce station at about
6: 30 ~ SUnday to report she
had raped earlier in the
w~ek"1d. Sh e provided police with
Marsh's name and address and
told officers the suspect might
have been involved in an attempt-
ed murder of a teen-age girl who
s uffer ed a drug overdose at
Marsh'shome Saturday.
That 19-year -old girl was re·
'Barbarians'
moved by parame dics rrom
Marsh's home and taken to San
Cle mente General Hos pital
where she remains in the in-
tensive care unit.
As a result of the rape victim's
inform ation. polite drovt! to
Marsh's house at 11 :30 p m Sun·
day, at which tame Marsh alleged·
ly barricaded himself inside the
building.
Poli ce <:ai led Mars h by
telephone while tactical units sur·
rounded the building.
Police said Marsh asked to
speak with former San Clemente
Police Lt. Craig Steckler. who
now is police chief in Piedmont,
Ca. and who is vacationing in San
Clemente.
Steckler apparently had former
dealings with the suspect. and
responded to police requests that
he talk with Marsh.
Marsh also asked police to call a
representative of the press. as
well as his brother, Mark Marsh.
After lengthy negotiations
bet ween the former officer. his
brother and a reporter, Marsh
agreed to surrender.
Police Sgt Jim Spreine said
Marsh apparently did not have a
weapon in the house. but police
said they found a pi stol in his car,
parked outside
train rams
wall, 80 hurt
SAN PEDRO CAP>
Authorities say they've arrested
three men in connection with a SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP> -
one-day string of armed rob· h · li ed beries in several coastal com· T hree children were osptta z after they drank poisoned Kool· m unities southwes t of Los Aid purch"ased at a local store,
NEW YOµK <A P > -A four-Angeles. policesaidtoday.
car rapid transit train carrying The robberies. whose number According to South Lake Tahoe
about tl>O rush-hour passengers may have reached 30, took place Police Lt. Brad Bennett, the
overshot its terminal on Slaten Sunday afternoon and evening in packaged soft drink mix was
Iran upset over
quote by Reagan
Island and struck a wall today, San Pedro, Redondo Beach. poisoned before the children By111eAu odated Preas
and authorities said 80 were in· Lomita, Torrance and other purchased it Sunday. He said the The speaker of Iran's Parlia·
jured, three of them seriously. areas. authorities said. Kool-Aid smelled odd and the ment reacted angrily today to
The Emergenc Y Medical Late Sunday night, officers of packages showed signs of having President-elect Reagan's charge
Service said 35 were taken from the Los Angeles PoUce Depart· been tampered with. that the American hostages were
St. George Station to St. Vin· ment's Harbor Division arrested Police would not release the "kidnapped by bar:barians." and
cent's Hospital. 4 to Staten -James A. Green. l8; Derrick A. namesof thechildrenorthe store the Iranian offici"al implied that
Island Hospital and 10 to the ~Hicks. 19; and Benjamin D. where the pac kage s were the United States was trying to
U.S. Public Health Service Morgan, 18, all of Los Angeles. purchased. They declined to say swidle lran.
Hospital. Thirty-one were treat· what sort of poison was used. Reagan was a~ked by reporters
ed at the scene, officials said. Benn~t said two ottbe children in 1A>s Angeles on Sunday if he
The three serious cases m-Move thwarted were treated and released from could go along with the latestlra-
volved head injuries, offi cials Barton Memorial Hospital here. nian proposalfor a $9 billion down
said, and there appeared to be a SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador The third, who lost consciousness payment for the release of the 52
number of people with broken (AP> -Army reinforcements, after drinking the poisoned ·hostages, with the rest of the
arms and legs. rushed to the jungle province of beverage, was taken to the UC terms tobenegotiated.
"There was broken glass," Chalatenango, have controlled Davis Medical Center for treat· "No,'' he replied. "I don 'l\hink
s a id Ju I i a Barb !l cc i a . a an offensive by l~ftist guerrillas, m~nt. He was listed in good condl· you pay ransom for people that
passenger lD tne second car of military sources said Loda . tionthetttoday, Bennettui a-ve be-err kldn a ppeet by
the train. •'Everfane-went flytn barbarians." .
on top of one anOlber." Haahemi Rafsanjani, the
The train was pulling into the speaker ol Majlis. or Parliament.
northern terminus of the Staten Rides Usted respondedtoReagan'scomments
Island Rapid Transit system. from the noor of the 228-seat as-
where thousands ot pasaen1ers sembly, saying Iran was not wor-
d ally transfer to the staten Cut, bundle trees rtedaboutconfrontingtheunited Island Ferry to cross New York States.
Harbor, past the Statue of Llber-"We are nOl scared of your
ty to the Battery in llalihattan. threats,"besaid.
The train struck a retaining f · h • k "We want our money back and
wall in the station at 8~0'1 a.m. o· r tras pie up you call it ransom,'' Rafsanjani when it failed to stop wblle pull-said. The deposit of financial
ing in at what officials described guarantees is necessary to "pre-
as normal·~· ~ ventyoufromswindlln1m. Police said inan·y passensera Christmas trees must be cut 4-feet and no more than 2-feet , ·~The world must tnow that ae-
on the four-car train were stand-and bmMUed lf they are to be around. -cordin1 to our Islamic morality
inland fell when tt bit the wall. pl~~ea up by Soutb Coast trash Collection schedules will we wanted to sol Ve the bostqe is-
A train dispatcher aaid a wait-collecton tbia week and next. "'Ctran1e at the end of tbil week sue but it ls the U.S. which looks
inJ Yoom was on the Olber aide In La1una Beach. offlclala became ol the New Y~r·a Day aboutforanexcuae.
oframthmeedwall. into wblch the train said • ..._ treel _.._,1d be cut and holiday. "We wUJ aettJe accounts with ...-1_ .~ .... , feet In all South Coast com-you,"beaaidwitboutelaboratloo.
film of the spies and knows they
are healthy and happy after a
year and some months.
··You call this treatment
barbaric and uncivilized but the
<See HOSTAGES, Page A2)
Or::~:•sl
"·eather ' .
Dense night and morn·
ing fog to continue. with
on)y partial-clearing along
beach Tuesday. Sunny and
warmer inland Tuesday
afternoon. Lows tonight 45
along the coast. 52 inland.
Highs Tuesday mid 60s ~o
70s.
INSIDE TODA~
On Chrmmas E~ of 1865. a
group of Con/~e Vt'lerans
got tQflftfwr m PIJa..rki. Tet1n.,
and /Ot'ffVd a club cal~ the
Ku Klux Klan in which the
main rport wcu mem~r.s
draping thtmulues in
~d1httt1 oa "gho1t1" to
friglaln rtem~ /rnd 1lavc1.
Toda11 . the Klan hol nolued m·
to a !WhUOrk of paromfUIOf11
cam,,. tdwre ~ and womfft
art lecmsinQ to kill. ~t Bl.
The cause ot the accident wu bund '111111, no suu•er ""an · mUlllti• lt.ub pickups wW be tLan iited: the ll.nla.d Stat.
not ltn-.nidiatery determined. •nd no nron than 11-lnebe• made • UIUal Monday throuSb this monUl to depoalt 124 billion I 111••
Cond-..... -WlWam Cbue wbo around. .. ______ ~W~~~~an~nd~~tn!-!~!;!~!';-;;Ht-1;;.;;i::~~ftlfimi.-f~~;;:;;-!;~~=--=-~T--lil '°"-At Y-llnte• DI P..-C'-4
' • In Saa C'lelMllte, the trees an 1uaranteel for au«a lran wants t4:~ : ::.1~ :~
said the train wH maldn1 a to be cl& in i)tecfll no tmier than 11 be made day late retumed. ...._, .. ..... cw
normal approach to ltl terminal. 2~ ~feet wi a • .:. __ m Toct•v _ .... tbe ... __.., .. ·-... catM9NI~~ .. ,_~-n t "l have no Idea what bap-· · Jn 8.a Clemente, ---...-:..=.fitlf. ·~ -.u iMftMr'' M 11i1t1 •• •.!1 ........ altille--hrinnt•·ta Sui u-n~ ,11,1'llr'11)-11'¥ • Tbur• a ... ., ..... ...,.. .,. cu • a ........
for ua to make our stop. We wete C1plltr1nO, Dana Potnt, Lacuna ptekup will bave b'ub eolleded COlllJDfDllnl on the televlalon :=...---: .,,...,..,.. C:
1oln11low and normal Ulce ~ti• Nl1ueJ and Capistrano Beach rrtday, md tboH with a= film oft.bebaltqeareleuedover ::=:: c;1 :".. ::
all the time and •uddenly ever· are to eut lreel ln hall. The Friday Mnice will bav• pk the Cbrlltmu holklays, Raflan. l.~
yocte wu on the noor." bundl• an to be no tonier than made on "1day and Saturday. . Ja.nl 11id: "All the world 11w the
I
---...------
-..__
..
I,
Rioting repo~
in A/ghan capital ..
·• NEW 0 Ull. India CAP1-JUGUaa wu ~ &Gda)' la
Kabul. capital or Alt'-•••llft, _...... S&wW r ... laaw ..._
tryln1 for more lb1n • ynr to put down M09l•m rebels. The
Sovlet n.,wa •ait-nn TH" l'Uflflrtoed that "crimlnal IC\lvlUes"
occufftd In K11bul '
Th wi." 1111 1mmrl11111tt' word ut Ill\,)' cdualt.ies. The cause
t;f lhl' di tutl11&.nC'• "f&~ Ul'IO Wlknown
A crowd 1t111thtih•1J 11ul:i1d lhe Ministry ol lnrorm11tiun and
r'ull urt! ut 100111 11 ,. m 1rnlt b~atan hurUnt atones fl\ \he buald·
in1 <'e>Ontto~ &u tf\ 1411a,.ort from • diplomatic source ln New
Delhi
..... , ....... 1r••••••I...,
UEllWT IA.<lianun 1AP J Ay1tt0Uah Ruhul11th Khomeini
u~h•> h•ht lrarnani. the) mwst perisevere despite war losses, and
ur1f'd 1h4"m n()I tu qulvtr" "'the r1ee ot ruel shortages.
In » <>~ti IJro•d<'ail l bv 1'ehran Radio, Khomeini told crip·
pl~ llir for~ vcier&nti and f•mil!es of 11oldiers killed in ac\ion
lhlt Iran wai. sufrerme an "economic siege" a s well as the
dt!tm • "''00' t'ltU!>etl \Jy 99 day!> of w•r with neighboring Iraq
la ... , • .,. rrperlrfl ,,... ,_._.
1 kANl, Italy IAPJ f'¥ramilitary police sl.aged a light·
ninK helicopter a.s!>itult today oo it maximum-security prisoo
wnere 18 gu1Ards were being held hostage by some 70 rebel in-
roate:. Twenty one people were reported wounded in the brier but furHw :Attack
i wo hehcopters la11dcd oo the roof of the inmate-held Trani
prison, police a!>sa ult squads Jumped out a~d headed
downstatr!>, usit\~ explosiv~ to break through barncaded sec-
tions. s:ud official sources m ftome.
r.a.• tar•rr• r11r •lrfllflfo
WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Poh;rnd's private farmers, who
hold the key to this nation's already depleted larder, planned a ·
strategy session here today to consider strike plans ir the Polish
Supreme Court reJects their demand for an independent union.
The court 1s to rule Tuesday on a union charter for private
r~. me rs who have threatened to hall delivery of sQme produce
to the state-run marketing agencies if the Supreme Court does
not allow them to form a union.
DoUar •l.rrd, fl•ld da1n1
L.ONOON IAPl The dollar was m ixed today on world
money markets and ~old prices were slightly lower in e_x·
lraordina rtly ligh t trading, apparently lower in ex-
Chnstmas-New Year's hohdays
Odrago •idrllnr• zo:; .......
CHICAGO (AP l Several thousand Chicago commuters
squeezed into school buses. retired ~uses. an~ trains today after
the Regional T ransportation Authority sidelined 205 Grumman
Flxible buses for repair of structural defects.
Tratli.-dralh lflll lt1N'n-
By '{he Associated Press
As the lonR Christmas weekend drew to a close, the traffic
death toll climbed pas t 400. well below est.imates of the number
of people who might die on the nation's highways during the
holiday. The Associated Press tally stood al 454.
The National Safety Council estimated 650 to 750 might be
killed in traffir aC'c1dent s from 6 p.m. Wednesday through mid·
night Sunday.
Reseoed by eopter
Dog, horse food
kept duo alive
OKANOGAN, Wash. IAP)
The two s urviva l ex pe rts
we ren't too worried when they
realized they were stranded in
the rugged Pasayten Wilder -
ness. But after a week-lqng diet
of dog food and ho rse oats.
they're reassessing plans for a
s ki trip from Washington lo
Maine.
The two Fort Collins. Colo ..
men were rescued Saturday by a
U.S. Forest Service helicopter
team after spending three weeks
in an abandoned ranger's cabin.
Greg Wiggins. 27. and Pat
Legel, 33. who teach winter s ur-
vival at Colorado Stat e Universi-
ty. holed up after realizing they
would run out of food if they
tried to complete· a 100-mile
s tretch from Hoss Lake t o
Oroville .
"We kind of overestimated the
amount of terrain we could cov-
er in a day and the result was
that we ran s hort of food." said
Wiggins
"We tried our be~t and
planned it the best we could."
Legel said Sunday. .. Rut the
weathe r slowed us down too
much.''
Before they began their trip
Nov. 28, the two le ft their
itinerary with Wiggins' father In
Dallas, with instructions to caU
searchers if the two had not
called from Oroville within three
weeks. When Jim Wiggins didn't
hear from his son and heavy
snow was r e p or ted in the
Cascade Mountains. he called
the Okanogan County sheriffs
office. •
"When we got to the cabin, it
had been ei~ht days since we left
Ross Lake, and we knew we
wou ldn't have enough food
because we were only doing half
the distance," said Wiggins.
"We decided that if we stayed al
the cabin, they would be looking
for us in two weeks."
"The first two weeks were not
bad because we were kind of
confident we would be rescued,"
Legel said. "The last week was
the only difficult, week because
we ran out of food."
They had to resort lo dry dog
rood and oats stor ed in the
cabin.
··we'd take that dog food and
heat it up with a li.ltle lard and .
corn syrup to make a kind of
gravy," said Wiggins. "It would
kind o f fill us up , but we
m anaged to lose about 15 or 20
pounds ea ch."
Their s pirits dropped wb.en
they realized they would be
spending the holidays a lone.
W iggins , who turned 27
Christmas Eve, did get one pres-
ent for his birthday.
''I gave him a little film
canister full of honey, the last of
my food supply," Legel said.
The men avoided cabin fever
by ·'talking about all the good
food we would eat" after their
r~scue, Wiggin& said. They afso
husked horse oats around the
cab.in 's woodstove and played
gin rummy with a makeshin
deck crafted from 9·by-S index
cards fOWld in the shelter.
Legel and Wiggins prepared
for rescue by stretching out a
red signal tarp and stamping a
huge S-0 S in the snow.
SAN'DIEGO\Dr-~ uy MlcbH1 8a1tea' cla11y
Model A roadster wa1 empty
when it crashed off Sunset Cllffs
Boulevard onto the ocean-
·1apping rocks Oct. 29, the day
Baltes disappeared.
1'wo days before, the 28-year·
old Rivers ide e ntrepreneur
withdrew about $10,000 from his
San Diego bank account and the
previous weekend he was with a
woman companion in Palm
Springs, police say. Balles was
the oj>erator of Valley Properties
inc. in Riverside. ·
"There was no trade or blood
or any indication that someone
had been injured" in the c rash,
s aid Sgt. J ohn Kennedy ol the
San Diego homicide unit
Sandra Baltes. his estranged
wife. said in the Riverside sub-
urb of Sunnymeade that ''the re
are all kinds of rumors going
around" including one concern-
ing the m.)'Sler.Y woman.
Mrs. Baltes, a schoolteacher,
said. "I'm of Italian descent -
and there are all kinds of
rumors of the Mafia being in·
volved." She called that "one of
the nicer rumors."
But police said Baltes, who
has four children, has a spotless
record.
"It just doesn't make sense."
said his brother JOhn, who lives
in San Dit:go, cts d o their
parents.
According to friends. Baltes'
personal belongings were still in
his reiiidence. He had bank ac·
counts in San Diego, where he
was raised. and in Rivers.ide and
several ins urance policies in-
cluding one for $200,000.
As long as police are probing
the case. the status of Baltes'
property and ins urance remains
unsettled
f"ro• Pa11e A I
HOSTAGES
savage crimes of the U.S .... in
the world are not considered
savage and are s aid to be signs of
civilization ...
Rafsanjani was interrupted
three times during the course of
his remarks by Majlis deputies
shouting "God is g reat!.. and
"DeathloAmerica!"
Iranians at separate religious
holiday demonstrations in
Tehran and othe r cities Sunday
called on the government and the
Majlis to set a deadlihe for the
United Slates to accept Iran's
terms, Iran's official Pars news
agency reported. There was no
-immediate reaction from the Ira-
nia n government.
Rafsanjani also singled ou~ thf>
Soviet Union for c riticism, obJeCt·
ing to Moscow's protests Sunday
'about lack of protection for the
Soviet Embassy during a dem·
ons tration by Afghan exiles in
Te hran.
T housands of Afghan exiles
demonstrated at the e mbassy
Saturday, the first anniversary
of a Soviet -ba<;ked coup in
Afghanjstan, and tore down and
burned the Soviet flag.
Soviet diplomats protested that
the Iranian government had ad-
vance warning of the demonstr1l-
lion but took no action to prevent it
or lo increase security.
"You expect millions of people
who have become homeless by
you not even to protest?·· Rafs an-
1ani said in an open question lo the
Soviet Union. "What is the dif-
ference between you and the US.
superpower?··
f"ro• Paflr A I
FIRE ...
the s treet and that flaming
pillows and other items were
shot from the burning house.
Firefighte rs and n~ighbors,
who g rabbed hoses to wet down
roofs. were able to keep the fire
from spreading to other nearby
homes.
Fire authorities today were
una ble to compute a dollar
amount to the damage but
estimated the house was 60 per-
'!enl destroyed.
An investigation into the cause
of the explosion is continuing.
Si•ian singer
A male Siamang, largest of Gibbon family, puffs up uni-
que pouch and sings to visitors at Dade Metrozoo in
Miami. Inflatable throat permits serenading.
Mob ties probed
in houselrif e attack
Fountain Valley police are in-
vestigating the possibility that the
wife of a former Bell city coun·
cilma n was assaulted last week
by two henchmen of organized
crime in r etaliation for the
political activity of her hus band
Mary Lou Werrlein. 28. the wife
of Pete Werrlein. 48, a Bell coun·
ci lman for 16 years. was bound on
her bed by two m en who forced
their way into her f ountain
Valley home last Tuesday and
then fled with fiveonedollar bills
On~ofthe intruders wore a grey
suit and fe lt hat and was armed
with a pistol.
The other had a metal hook in·
stead of a right hand. according to
the police report
Her hus band was not at home
during the 5 p m assault in South
Fountain Valley.
As a councilman, Werrlein
pushed for legalized c ard parlors
in Bell to generate city revenue
lost by Proposition 13. Gambling
was approved there Card parlors
also exist in nearby Ga rdena.
Man facin~
theft charge
A Riversid e man has been ar·
rested on grand theft charges
after he allegedly took $828 in
cash from a Laguna Beach gas
station where he was employed.
Police said Leo James Long.24,
of Riyerside, was arr ested at the
Laguna She ll Station, 1324 N
Coast Highway after the money
was discovered missing.
Officers s aid the suspect al-
legedly used a pass key to gain en·
try to the closed business office
where the cash was located. The
incident occurred last Friday
H e is being he ld in Orange
County Jail with ball set at S.5.000
police said
Police Capt Bill De~1s1 said
Werrlein is the executor of the
estate of Ute late Mickey Cohen.
the high·ranking m em her nf r1r
ganized crime in California.
Werrlein also has the rights to
Cohen ·s memoirs, OeN i ~t said
"The assault could he retribu
t ion from people m the ca rd parlor
business for his pos ition on
ga mhling while a c-1t y C'Ou n
cilman,'' Oe ..... 1s1 s aid "An or.
ganized crime in vol\ ement m the
assault ts a real poS's1b1lit ), liul we
just don't have a lot to go on ... he
said. adrung~x:· police are keep mg'"aclose cy on the home "
DeNist sat 'errlein reporter!
h became friends with Cohen 1n
the 1940s while We rrlein was a
shoe s hine boy.
During the "assault la~t Tues·
day. one of the intruders rc•portcd
''"told Werrletn'. wife the' ··t1a<I
s.omething for her hu~hann
pohC'eSatd
They forced her up~ta1r~ and
used surgical tape to hind her
hands behind her hat·k and ap
plied 1t to her ankle-; and mouth.
according to the police report
The woman freed herself af\\'r
the men left a nd ('alled her
hus band. police s aid
Victim f re~d
SAN FRA:"ICISCO I t\ P1 ,\
25-year old man was rescued un
harmed Sunday after he was
kidnapped by three men "'ho
threatened t o blow him up.
poliC'e said. Jn an apparent dis
pute O\'er the sale of a truck. the
three accosted Harlen :\toore a~
he was leaving his llaq~ht Str<>et
restaurant JOb
/\ Libya
ups oil
• price
NEW YORK (AP) -lJbya,
s upptier ol 3 percent of American
oil need•, has raised its crude oil
price S4 a barrel to the OPEC ceil·
mg price or $41 a barrel. industry
sources said today.
The sources also said In·
donesia, which accounts for 2 per·
cent of oil used in the United
Sta tes. effectively raised its
c rude price around $2.25, to about
$36 pe r 42· gallon barrel.
I The moves were the latest in an
accelerating round or increases
s in ce o il m inisters or the
Organization of Petroleum Ex·
por ting Countries voted this
month to allow crude prices to
rise an average or IO percent.
The sources, who asked not to
be quoted by name, said the in·
creases take effect Thursday.
Industry analysts have said the
inc reases by OPEC me mbers and
others coul d add up to 8 cents a
gallon to U.S. retail gasoline and
heating oil prices.
Libya's move was expected to
be followed by Algeria and
Nigeria . whose S37·a ·barrel
prices usually match those
<.•harged by the Libyans. Llby~.
Algeria a nd Nigeria supply 12 per·
cent of America 's oil.
According to the sources, In:
donesia raised prices by between
SJ SO and SJ.80 a barrel. but cut the
s u rcharges it adds to official
.prices.
Halsey Peckworth. editorial
di n.·ctor of the trade newspaper
Platl"s 01lgram Price ..Report
!>aid the premiums were set at 75
cent!. to a SI.SO a barrel. down
from S2 25toS4 10
Among other OPEC members.
Saudi Arabia the world's
larj.!C<;t oil exporter has rajsed
its C'rude price from SJO to $32 a
barrel retrocictive to Nov. 1.
\'cncwcla ha~ said it wi II boost its
prtcl' around S3 a harrel to ahout
S3i
~lcx1co. a major supplier of oil
to the Cnitcd States which does
not hcl<mg to OPEC. last week
ra1st·d priC"es between S4 and S.5.50
,J liarn'I lt!1 IOP grade of crude
rose from S.'J..I 50 to S38.50 a barrel,
wh1lt> 1t -; lower ~radl:! crude went
from S2!HoS34 SO
Newport man
dies after
coast crash
\ ~eY.purt Beach man died
frum lnJLmt.fs hL' received in a t wo-
car :.tCl·idcnt in Capistrano Beach
Christ ma~ Dar
1\ s pokesman for the Califomi~
ll 1~h"'a) Patrol s aid Paul
Uvt:r cash. 25. died f'riday at San
C IC'mente General Hos pital
wht>rc he wa!. taken after the acci·
dent
Ove rcash was reportedly
turn1n~ into Doheny Slate Park
from Doheny Pa rk Road when he
sides wiped a l'ar driven by
Gretchen Pete rsen. 18, of Laguna
Beach
Ovt-rci1sh·s vehicle reportedly
s pun out of control and plunged
down a steep embankment. Two
passt'ngers m Overcash's car ,
Kevin lle rtholomey. 22. and Mark
:\llen. 19. both of Newport Beach,
received minor inJuries. Miss
Pet t>rsen was not 1n1ured in the•
accident
______ ......_ _____ __, __ Employee,
TELEPHONE
Thomas P. Haley
Pllllll• ....
Ro~r1 N. Weed Preth•l!I
M. Thomas Keevll
Edll°' ThOmas A, Murphlne
Mllflee"'9 Editor
Charles H. Loos
Copyrl9llt IUO Or•119e Co••I
P11 .. l•lll ... CO"'P•llY Ho lltW• _..,!ft. 11-r .. kllt•. edllorMll ,,..,.,., or .. .,.,,l_.,h ~re111 t'n•y ~ , w11r-.•ec.-. 11111vt ,-.ultt
IMf"'I"""'"' UIP'/f'°"I _,
All de,.r;iw•: {714) M2~
ca .. .,....~.: 142·5111
OFFICES Cost•-: DI w.tt .. ., 5lr-.. IA90IN 8Ndl: 10Z7 No. ClNtl Hltfl•oy
HU11tlfttllG0111Ndl: 1"7S8Mdl ...... ward
-S.<0110 clan POii-Nl• at Cot .. -.a, CMll~llio. IUSPS 1~. SUM<rlptlM 11'1 CM•
rlor $4.• -Illy; llY~=.:·• -Ny; m1111ary ... ...-1eM'4.• y.
cash missing.
San Clemente police are seek-
. Ing a service station employee
who has been missin& , --along
with SS>O to $1,000 in receipts -
from his place of employment
slnceSaturday.
Police received a call from the
operator of 'the Texaco st1t1an al
said the Ulhta to bJa business were
off andthebulldin~ waaunloc:ked.
He 111id employee Jesse Thelen
wu not on the reml1es andc.., ~,_ tom re 1terwas mwinc.
alontwitbacustomer'acar.
ntro uc1ng t e
designed especially with you in mind
11ghtwe1ght. comlortably 1a1lored with a
ratghHe@-s.lhouette. rn1hn!e shad
ot denim indigo washed and bleached
56 ~ ASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT 8 ACH ~~~~~~~~--\1~0~~ ~--~~
r
\
1fmm1RlklYIVll
OHANc.l t l.'LJNl 'f l AL If OPNIA 25 CENTS
NeWhbor a hero
Mesa·· woman .rescued Biter blast -
3/irms
cleared ...
of bribe
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. O.Uy f'llol SIMI
No conslruclion companies
will be criminally implicated In
connection with charges that
three Irvine city employees ac-
cepted Jack Daniel's bourbon,
overtime pay and food in ex-
change for speedy building in·
spections, police indicated to-
day.
The Orange County District
Attorney's Office has judged the
companies to be legally blame·
less. since they wete allegedly
pressured into giving the gifts.
according to police Detective
Mark Hoffman.
This pressure was allegedly
applied by building inspectors
who promised to find nit-picking
building code violations if
gratuities weren 't given,
authorities said.
Hoffman said he hasn't de·
veloped enough information to
·me criminal charges against
any more building inspectors
:£!ban the three, who were charged
·Friday with the misdemeanor
offense.
Two other city building in·
spectors, however, were placed
on administrative leave pending
·further investigation.
Hoffman said he is hoping that
building contractors will provide
him with further information
about the case.
The three who are now
charged with solicitation or ac·
ceptance of gratuities by public
l>fficers or employees are
Manuel S. Linares, 34. or
Corona; Daniel B. Bullard, so. of
Costa Mesa, and Arthur W.
Peck, 51, of Anaheim.
Hoffman said that while the
investigation of these men began
Dec. 5 when a building contrac·
tor came forward, he has de·
veloped information that
gratuities allegedly were solicit·
ed as rar back as September.
He said he could not estimate
how muc h overtime pay ,
whiskey or food were involved.
Building contractors must pay
for all city inspections in Irvine,
1lDd they can request that in·
spectors loot al their projects on
an overtime basis.
Hoffman said that poJice have
photographs of the three men
accepting gratuities.
Peck bas said that be and the
other two will plead not guilty lo
the charges.
'Body' only
garbage bag
Irvine police were told by a
· en__at 9:30 p.m. Sunday th8t
a body appeared to be wrapped
in a plastic bag in a north Irvine
agricultural field -the same
field where a murdered woman
was found early this year.
. Upon examining the bag,
bow ever, police discovered that
t c_~ onl~ e•rbaie~
The field at Michelle and
Myfqrd avenues was where the
impaled body or Gayle Annel
Lin1le, 30, of Tustin was found
on March rt.
Worker •ees
streaker
The "streakinl" fad
may bave been renewed
over the weekend in Irvine
when a nude man left bis
sporu car, ran acroa a
construction atte, 1« back
in hia auto ud toot off.
The construction
foreman at the site located
on River Ihm and West
Yale Loop told police be
thw'lbt be couJa ldenUfy
FIRST FIREMEN ON SCENE OF COSTA MESA FIRE POUR WATER ON BLAZE
Appa,.nt o•• exploalon triggered home fire •t 282 Sento Tom•• St.
Heavier fog
forecast /or .
Tuesday
By JODI CADENHEAD
OI .. o.lly Pllllt M8ft
Patchy fog is expected lo COO·
linue plaguing ·the Orange
Coast tooight with heavier fog
predicted Tuesday morning, ac-
cording lo a spokeswoman for
the National Weather Bureau
Service.
The wave of fog began rolling
in Sunday afternoon, forcing the
closure of John Wayne Airport
this morning and causing
numerous traffic accidents.
The second week of on again
off again foe has left many boli·
day travelers stranded at Los
Angeles International Airport
and John Wayne Airport where
flight operations have continued
on an irregular schedule.
In Orange County, the airport
was cloeed at 8:20 a.m. tod.ay
after visibility along the coast
was estimated at only one-eighth
of a-mile.
Elsewhere, the California
Highway Patrol reported num-
erous fender-bender accidents
alon1 fog-shrouded coastal
highways.
"Crubes are going down like
crazy," said Hi1hway Patro~
.spokesmirf wtmam ·xartln~ "A
lot of them are intersection col·
U.ions because driven just un't
see the lilbts."
Martin advises motorilts to
drive slowly with their windows
rolled down in order to bear traf·
fie conditiom ud poulble eccl·
dents abud.
Temperatures are eJtpeded to
dip to 55 dean-tcftllbt alone
the cOMt with • upeded bllb
of IO predicted Tuelday.
Moist air blowinl off the ocean
is continuinc to cause foe condi·
llona alone the cout, while in·
land residents enjoy clearer
sides, llCCOl"diDi to a WeMher
Bureau spokeswoman.
Mideut talks
in tbla Nile delta vllla1• -
-Anwar s.dat'1 hometown -to
-p.:<llrea=~tbe~ ~-=
bllled u a aerie• of printe
meettncs with Kiddle l!ast
leaden about pro1pecta for an
Arab-Israeli peffe.
COSTA mM ARE HERO -Robert Hafvey, 31, of 280 Santo . Tomu St., watches firefighting efforts after he
rescued victim Gene Jones from her blazing home. He
had to kick open a fence gate and pull victim from a rear
bedroom window.
Mesa driver
injured in
car collision
A 65-year-old Costa Mesa man
is in good condition today after
his car collided with a Costa
Mesa police patrol unit at
Placentia A venue near Estancia
High School.
Joseph Novak was transported
to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital following the 7: 45 a.m.
accident.
Police said that Novak was
traveling eas t on Placentia
Avenue when he crossed over a
double yellow line. colliding with
the patrol car.
Officer Dale Birney was at·
tempting to make a left tum into
the high school parking lot when
the accident occurred. He
escaped injut')\. Damage to the
police car was estimated at
Sl,000.
3 cities set
Christmas--
tree pickup
Trash collection crews in
Newport Beach, lryine_and ~osla
\jesa will pick -"'P discarded Christmas trees atong ~1th reg·
1..1lar trash durinll_ the next twQ
weeks.
Trees must be cut into lengths
of 4-feet or less to be accept.able
for collection. Tree stands must
be removed.
City officials urge residents lo
put trees out for collections-as
soon as possible to avoid the fire
risks that dried-out trees present.
Trash will not be picked up
Thursday (New Year's Day) in
the three cities.
Trash collection re1ularly
scheduled for Thursdays will be
made on Friday. Homes where
collections are made on Fridays
will be served on Saturday.
sanitation officialssaid.
fllea _cited
Fireball
engulfs
home
By STEVE MARBLE
Of U. Dally f'llel Stall
A 53-year·old Costa Mesa
woman, pulled from her flaming
Santo Tomas Street home Sun·
day by a quick -t h inki ng
neighbor, remains in critical
condition today with second·
degree bums over 40 percent of
her body.
Fire officials said Gene Jones,
who lives alone at her 282 Santo
Tomas r esidence . was i n·
ves tigating a heavy gas odor in
her kitchen and had lifte<J the
top off her stove when it ex·
plod ed.
Officials said it was only a
matter of seconds before the fire
engulfed the home. sending
flames licking out the windows.
Robert Harvey. a neighbor,
told officials he heard the ex·
plosion. ran outside his 280 Santa
Tomas Street home and saw the
flames.
He said he ran to a fence
sepa rating the residences.
jumped over it and dragged the
woman from her burning home
throu~h a rear bedroom window.
·'I hardly even remember do·
ing it." said Harvey, "It all hap·
pened so quickly. l was on the
phone talking with a friend when
I heard the explosion -I don't
know how but I knew im·
mediately what had happened ...
Harvey. a magazine official in
Burbank. said he realized quick-
ly that his neighbor was in trou·
ble. · • "She was standing by the
bedroom window which had
been blown out ... r eca l ls
Harvey. "I knew she was in
serious trouble -her hair sort
of melted on her head . I pulled
her out the window · ·
Harvey. 31. told fire officials
<See FIRE. Page A2 l
Leukemia ..
victim dies
FRESNO CAP> -An 8-year-old
leukemia victim died at home
four days after local citizens did
their best to fulfill his wish of go·
ing to Disneyland.
Instead oft raveling out oflown.
Andre Reese was visited by Dis·
n ey characte rs in a special
Christmas Eve party.
Three trips to Disneyland were
postponed be<: a use of the boy's re·
curring bouts with c ancer .
although a company jet, a waiting
limousine and an expectant Dis·
neyland staff planned to make hi s
visit memorable.
Coast
Weather
Dense night and morn·
ine f o.e to continue. with _
Onl)' parti&l cleating along
beach Tuesday. Sunny and
warmer inland Tuesday
afternoon. Lows tonight 45
along the coast. 52 inland.
Highs ~esday mid 60s to
70s.
IN81DETODA'W
Oft Christmas Eve of JIS.S. a
group of Con/«Jerol• wtmms
got toS/ftltn in Pvlo.lld, Tnn ..
Clftd formed a club calJal tM
Ku Kha Klan in wmch tM
main tpOrf wos members
dropi11g themulou in
bed1hHU GI "glto1t1" to
frigldn r«:entlu ff'ftd alawa.
TodaJI, Ow Klan llcJ.I nohif'Cf ift.
to a Mhoorlc of pcm1mWtory
com pa~ mn Oltd womn
ar• l.ar"llinQ to lcW. SH BJ.
••••
• WXN.AivsT-•• ~-----
Rioting reponed
in A/ghan capital
NIW Dll.m. lndla tAP>-IUGUaa wu report4HS today ln
Kaul, ~al ot A119'•"'-.._. loNI fGftel laave been t,.,.. tar mort tMn a 19a1 to ,.. .._ M•Jetn ret.11. The
Sov6tit news a1en<'y Ta11 confirmed that "criminal activities" oc.-rurred U\ Kabul
TM~ ""•" no 1muu1dl•\t1 wurd of any cHualUea The cause
ol thf di tur~anc-e wu alto unknown.
ltroWc1 gath .. red oul1id. th~ Mlni1try of Information and
<'ulturt" •l •bout ll • m and bettan hurUna istones at the buUd· ..
Intl. actordm1i1 to thti r f'j.IOl1 fHJnt a diplompta<' source in New Otltu
• 1•• , ...... Ir•••••• 111J141
REIRlJT. t.eb1o1non I APJ Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini
lod•> told lr~uh•O• tht:y must persevere despite war losses. and
uraied I.hem not tu c1u1vtlr" m the face of fuel shortages.
tn a pttch broadtut bv Tehr"1l Radio, Khomeini told crip·
pied au force veterans itnd families of soldiers killed in action
th1u Iran ~a:. suffering an "economic siege" as well as the
dtlPl'I ' "'1•1n-. t·c.u~td b) 99 days of war with nei_ghbonng Iraq.
18 ........ r~porard ,,,,,.,.
·1 R ~NI. Ital> lA P I • Param1htary police staged a Ughl-
n1.ng hel1coµ.er assault today on a maximum-security prison
where 18 l:Uard~ were being held hostage by some 70 rebel in-
~ates. Twenty one people were reported wounded in the brief but
furious attack ·
Tw1. hehcopteri. landed on the roof of the inmate-held Trani
prison. police ass ault squads j umped out and h.eaded
downstairs, using explosives-lo break through barricaded sec·
lions . said off icial sourc·es m Rome. .. . , f'I.-. •11rn• lft•ldr prbora
"' WALLA WALLA , Was h. (AP> -A fire burned inside the
walls of the troubled Washington State Penitentiary today after
pri:;oners threatened to riot u.nless an inmate placed in segrega-
t1on was released. an official said.
A group of about 100 prisoners gathered to demand the re-
lea~" of Julius Gillespie, said Dick Paulson of the state Depart-
m em of Social and He"alth Services in Olympia. The prisoners
threatened to riot unless Gillespie was released.
n LONDON (APl -The dollar was mixed today on wo~ld"
money markets and gold prices were slightly lower in ex' \
lraordinarily li g ht trading, apparently lower in e·x -
Chrislmas-New Year's holidays.
Odc.-ago •idrllne• 20:i ....,._
CHICAGO IAP> ~al thousand Chicago commuters
squeezed into school bu5es. relh-ed buses and trains today alter
the Regional Transportation Authority sidelined 205 Grumman
'Flxible buses for repair of structural defect s. ..
::J'raflit• drath '"" l11wrr
By The Associated Press
As the long Christmas weekend drew to a close, the traffic
death toll climbed past 400, well below estimates oft.he number
of people who might die on the nation's highways during the
holiday. The Associated Press tally stood at 454.
The National Safety Council estimated 650 to 750 might be
killed in traffic accidents from 6 p.m. Wednes<Iay through mid-
night Sunday.
Moh ties probed
in_ housewife attack
Fountain~Valley police are in·
vestigaling the possi bi Ii ty that the
wife of a former Bell city coun-
cilman was assaulted last week
by two henchmen of organized
c rime in r et aliation for the
Irvine mayor
slwots down
Cupid idea
lrvine May6r Art Anthony has
shot an arrow through the heart
of a proposed city program in
which costumed Cupids would
deli ver fl owers to people on
Valentine's Day.
The plan was advertised in a
Community Services Depart·
ment flier, "Send your flame a
flower -Cupid and his merry
friends will be visiting Irvine on
Feb. 13 and 14 ... Send your
s pecial someone a flower and
=-meuage delivered by Cupid (for
a cost or S6l."
In a memo lo Community
Services Department Director
Deanna Manning. Anthony said,
"This is to advise you of my
strongest objection to the City of
1.rvine's involvement in this kind
of aelivity1·The city staff vellot
---employed lo perform floral de-
livery services. Unless I hear to
the contrary . . . I will assume
that this proposed servicl! has
been cancelled."
Anthony explained this mom·
ing that he felt the ser vice was
Improper because it would put
the city in competition with
private florists.
In response to Anthony's
memo. Mrs. Manning caMelled
the program.
political activity of her husband,
Mary Lou Werrlein. 28, the wife
of Pete Werrlein, 48, a Bell coun·
cilman for 16 years, was bound on
her bed by two men wpo forced
their way into he r Fountain
Va lley home last Tuesday and
then fled with fi ve one dollar bills.
One of the intruders wore a_grey
suit and felt hat and was armed
with a pistol.
The other had a metal hook in-
stead of a right hand, according to
the police report.
Her husband was not al home
during the 5 p.m. assault in South
Fountain Valley .
As a councilman , Werrlein
pushed for legalized carQ parlors
in Bell to generate city revenue
los t by Proposition 13. Gambling
was approved there. Card parlors
also exist in nearby Gardena.
police said.
Police Capt. Bill DeNisi said
Werrlein is the executor of the
estate of the late Mic• Cohen,
the high-ranking member of or·
ganized crime in California.
WerrJejn also has the rights to
Cohen's memoirs, DeNisi said.
"The assault could be retribu·
ti on from people in the card parlor
business for his position on
gambling while a cit y coun·
cilman," DeNisi said. "An or-
ganized crime involvement in.Jhe _ass-a ult fsareal pOiiioility .J»Jt we
just don't have a lot to go on," he
said, adding that police are keep-
ing ''acloseeyeonthehome.''
DeNisi said Werrlein reported·
ly became friends with Cohen in
the 194Qs. ·while Werrlein was a
shoe shine boy.
Durtng the assault last Tues;
day, one of the intruders reported·
ly told Werrlein's wife they "had
something for" her husband,
police said.
TELEPHONE
T~sP.Haley
~.....,
RoDert N. Weed ~
IE~tef'
ThOmU A. Murptiine
.......... NIW
Charles H. Loos -............. ~
• C:e1Jyrlettt ttM OrHt• C••tl ~1t•ll1lll1t1 CeMtt•llY. lte M•l ................................
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8JfteAueetaW..._
The tp1aker al Jran•1 Parlla·
ment reacted ancrily today to
Preaident.elect Reaaan 'a charce
that the American hoataaea were
"kidnapped by barbarians •. " and
the Iranian otficial implied that
the United States was trying lo
swldle Iran.
Reagan was asked by reporters
in Los Angeles on Sunday ii he
<'ould go along with the latest Ira-
nian proposal for a $9 billion down
payment for the release of the 52
hostages, with the rest of the
terms to be negotiated.
··No.'' he replied. ··I don 'l think
you pay ransom for people that
hav e bee n kidnapped by
barbarians."
' It
. ~
Reagan today defended hls
description of the Iranian cap.
tors as "barbarians" and said
he did not think his remark
would make it any more difficult
to negotiate with the Iranian
government.~_.
"Whal have they got lo be
mad about? They're the ones
who did the kidnapping,"
Reagan told reporters.
o.11,~1tecstett,.,,...,
VICTIM GENE JONES IS RUSHED TO UCI MEDICAL CENTER AFTER FIRE RESCUE
She hed returned home from trtp, melted gas, then exoloslon followed
H a s hemi Rafsanjani. the
speaker of Majlis. or Parliament,
responded to Reagan's comments
from the floor of the 228-seat as·
sem bly, S!lying Iran was not wor·
ried aboutlconfronting the United
States.
"We are not scared of your
threats.·· he said.
"We want our money back and
you call~ ransom," Rafsanjani
said. The deposit of financial
guarantees is necessary lo "pre-
vent you from swindling us.
· "J'he world must know that ac·
cord\flg to our Islamic morality
we w'1nted to solve the hostage is·
sue but il is the U.S. which looks
about for an excuse.
"We will settle accounts with
you." he s aid without elaboration.
I ran as ked the United States
this month to deposit $24 billion
with the Algerian government as
guarantees for assets Iran wants
returned.
Today was the hostages 4.22nd
day of captivity.
Commenting on the television
fi Im of the hostages released over
the Christmas holidays, Rafsan-
jan i said : ''All the world saw the
film or the spies and knows they
are healthy and happy after a
year and some months.
"You call this treatment
barbaric and uncivilized but the
savage crimes of the U.S .... in
the world are not considered
savage and are said to be signs of
civilization."
Rafsanjani was interrupted
three l imes during the course of'
his remarks by MajHs deputies
shouting "God is great !" and
''DeathtoAmerica!"
Iranians at separate religious
holiday demons trations in
Tehran and other cities Sunday
called on the government and the
Majlis to set a deadline for the
United Slates to accept Iran's
terms. Iran's official Pars news
agency reported. There was no
immediate reaction from the Ira-
nian government.
RafsanJam also singled out the
Soviet Union for criticis m , object~
ing to Moscow's protests Sunday
about lack of protection for the
Soviet Embassy during a dem-
onstration by Afghan exiles in
Tehran.
Home looted
in Newport
A Ne wport Beach woman told
authorities this weekend that
burglars made off with $21,550·
worth of loot from her Kings
Place home while she was in the
hospital.
Judy Lee Feldman reported
that the thieves grabbed a
'10,000 diamond and gold ring, a
p~ir of diamong earrings, a
sterling-stl\ler pface setting and
a modem art lithograph.
Police said it is unclear how the
crooks entered the house.
Bomb alert
proves hoax
The Alpha Beta supermarket
on Culver Drive in Irvine was
evacuated for two hours when ·a
woman telephoned the store and
told the manager there was a
bomb there.
Police searched the store but
were unable to find a bomb. The
market reopened for business
around 10 p.m. Saturday.
Tanks burn ..
..
FLAMES BURST FROM WINDOW OF COSTA MESA HOME
Fighting In tight qu•rters of side y•rd
Newport man dies after crash
A Newport Beach man died
from injuries he received in a two.
car accident in Capistrano Beach
Christmas Day. ·
A spokesman for the California
Highway Patrol said Paul
Overcash, 25, died Friday al San
Clemente Gene ral Hos pital
where he was taken after the acci·
dent.
Overcash wa s reportedly
turning into Doheny Stale Park
from Doheny Park Road when he
s ideswiped a car driven by
Gretchen Petersen. 18, of Laguna
Beach.
Overcash's vehicle reportedly
spun out of control and plunged
down a steep embankment. Two
p assengers in Overcash 's car.
Kevin Hertholomey. 22. and Mark
Allen, 19, both of Newport Beach,
r eceived minor injuries. Miss
Pete rsen was not injured in the
accident.
f'ro• Page A I
FIRE ...
he was forced to kick down a
loc ked gate to get the woman to
the street. where the pair waited
for paramedics to arrive.
Mrs Jones. who just returned
from a rour·day vacation to
northern California. was taken
to bum ward at UCI Medical
Center
~cighbors~ reported that the
explosion sent glass flying onto
the s treet and t hat flaming
pillows and othe r items were
shot from the burning house.
Firefighters and neighbors.
who grabbed hoses to wet down
roofs. were able to keep the fire·
from sprcadmg to other nearby
homes
Fire a ut horit ies today were
unable to compute a dollar
i:l m ount to th e d i:l mage but
c ttmatc<I the house was 60 per·
r ent de~troyed
An investigation into the cause
of the explost<m 1s continuing.
Funeral set
for Newport's
Miss Ahrens
Funeral services for NewR<>rt
Beac h re s ident Gen evieve
Ahrens. a high school teacher of
40 years m t he Los Angeles area.
wtll lx· held Wednesday morning
at Forest Lawn in Glendale.
Mass Ahrens. a 16-year resi-
dent of Newport Beach. died
Saturday at a Costa Mesa con·
valcsent hospital where she'd
been livinl! recently She was 74.
The Newport woman was the
first female teacher at George
Washington High School in Los
An~eles. where s he taught for 40
years .
She is survived by two cousins
J ordon Jones of Huntington '
Park and ~tt y Weston of (
Fresno.
Tanker leaks oil
EL SEGUNDO CAP> -Some
500 barrels of oil leaked from a
tanker moored at the Chevron
facility here. but only a fraction
of that floated away and fouled
near by beaches. the Coast
Guard says
.. .. ..
EL DORADO, Kan. '(AP>
Firefi1hters continued their bat·
------------
tie toClay lo conP,ol blues in
~b~e_ciant ~ 1•or•1• t.a.Db-cc ....... --1
tainln1 several hundred
thousand 1allon1 of solvent, of.
flclala said. Four were injured in
the rlrea, whkh be1an abqut 4
p.m. Sunday at the Getty Reftn.
in.I and Marltetinl Co. refinery .
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Rftlll1-gence of Klan alarms nation
• •
D.AJ11 WA..._..... Olt Taa CIVIL n•bt• or·
1••11•1-a"' •..u.i at the numbtn ot 1)41Uplt
tUrMnl aut far HI ram.. to r•cent muntN,
partu~ularh 1n , ... Nur1h, and the tens of
tbouuu• ol vet cuUect.t by avowed Klan11men
caMtidau. \ft ...,..t~t.aaa. Tbey are \wen more
alarllMld at U. ....,.,..military »etivlty
~ ~ .o e~e ta. Klan WH mvotved tn
a rft'mt t.1Mttt-ol •UUap ol blaa1 But Um prep·
ara&1on for*" .. .,_.nabie'' race war cumes at a time
when police art-uave1t11atan1 the slay1nas of
11 blacl cb..ildren 1r1 Atlanta with four others miss·
ana. tbe k J~ of Jx black men in Buffalo and a
$Jliper anaclt ou aoonal rban ~ague President
Vernoa Jordan
F'urthermott " former Klansman he&s been
charged Wlth lbootui& to death two.black men jog·
e•ng with whne guili in Salt Lake City and a jury
in Greens boro +I C . recently acquitted six
Klansmen and neo Hazis-.of murder in the deal}\$
o( five commums~ gunned down at a ··Death to
the Klan·· rally
THE COMMUNITY a ELATIONS SEaVICE or
the Justi~ Department reported this month it was
called to investigate 88 Khtn·related cases during
fiscal UBl, an incl'eflSe or 55 percent over the pre·
vious year. The J_auUce Dep11rtmenl said the inci·
dents involved mainly "cross-.burnings, armed
rallies countering minority protesters. flrebomb-
ings, challenges t:o1,olice and aeneral harassment
or blacks and Hispaoics."
Al the request of the' U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights. the Anti•Defamation League of e ·nai
B'rith compiled a nport on the guerrilla warfare
training in five S'-les and sent it to Attorney
General Benjamm Civiletti, urging the FBI to re-
new·s utveillance or lhe Klan "to protect American
"citizens from fur~ terrorism 4Uld violence."
"He ·WTote b.ck that he was going to ask his
staff to study it ... Irwin SuaJl, director of the
league's fact·findang department. said. "He mllde
no commitment.··
FBI SURVBllaANCE OF THE Kl.AN was
c urtailed in 1976 by guidelines that require
evidence or actual or imminent violence before in-
vestigating the actions of domestic groups.
The Ku Klux KJan, which began 115 years ago
in Pulaski, Tenn .. with half a dozen white-garbed
"ghosts" terroritiQll their recently freed slaves,
today is a hodge-podge 6f rival organizations with
similar trappings .and shared animosities toward
blacks. Jews. communists and assorted aliens.·
Since the FBI no longer infiltrates the
klavems, and the t<lan never reveals its mem-
bership. the Anti. Defamation League probably has
the best hood count of any outside organization.
The ADL monitors Klan at'tivit1es through· 26 re-
gional offices, basioi membership estimates on at·
tendance at Klan rallies and the mailing lists of
KKK publications.
All told. Su.all said, there are probably no
more than 10,51() •active members, with about
100,000 sympathmers . But the membership is
growing, particularly in unexpected places suc h as
New England
"MOllE IMPOHANT AND MORE dangerous
is the rise in paramilitary training faciUties."
Suallsaid "'The main problem 1s not the number.
Another 1,000 more or less is not the threat. The
threat is violence aad terrorism."
And a Justice Department report that ume to
light recently said the ·'most violent" of the KKK
leaders was Bill Wilkinson of
Denham Springs, La . Imperial
Wizar~ of the Invisible Empire
of the Ku Klux Klan. Wilkinson.
a Louisiana farm boy who
join e d the Navy at 17 and
ltecame a decoder on a Polaris
s ubmarine, agreed to an in-
t.e rv iew at a Baton Rouge
:restaurant, saying he didn't al·
\ow reporters inside the Em-
p1re 's headquarters in Denham w•L•'"'°" Springs.
The imperial wizard, no taller than a jockey
without his hood. "finished off a met or Louisiana
red snapper. lit 'the stub or a cigar, and talked
about what he 5ees as the "inevitable race war ... a
notion be first got •when the Navy sent him to San
Francisco and he first saw white women dating
black men.
... FEEL Ul&E IT'S GOING TO be very
widespread," saiti1Willtinson, who was arrested in
September in Connecticut for packing a .45·caliber
pistol in his sultc•e, and wbo often is surrounded
by "nighthawks'' -Klan security guards -toting
submachine guns and sawed-off shotguns at
rallies.
"I've had ma shot down in many places -
Decatur. Carbon ffflll, Okolona -and I've been
!Shot al in many ins tances
nnyself."
Willkinso~. wtrose two
'!Schoot-aie sons ar~ membeti.oL
tthe Klan Youth Corps, added,
"tr the fact that I say we're go.
uni to defend ourselves by any
1means is violent. then I'm
1Yiolent.
"U the fact that t say we're
flacjnc a race war in this C'OW'l·
... .,.. ltry ia violent"' then rm vjolent. ..
-Eatller "lliis 11RODtb, WlWnaon showed up in Wash~ at a lftft1reukln81 hearin1 coadueted
by Rep. Jobn <?myers, D-lllch., _chairman of a
Bouse 1ubccnmniUee on crime in.e1ti1at1J11
whether Una esist between MY IO•emmental
bodies and "violate prone" orsanluUGM such aa ~ Klan ad neo."lfut IJ"OU ...
ConyeN ._. U.a lllan bu paramilitary
and p1ycbo~1lcal warfare trainin1
cam,. • AlalMama, CUUonla, ~ D· Tucker. the Exalted Cyclopt of the Cullman u.-., Nort1' C&roUoa aad T ...... la _...._, it kla.vern who al10 11 commander of the
oa-rat. Klan Youth Corpe CMDPI Ill S.. 06elo. paramilitary frOUp.
Saa 8ernard.ino ud L09 ~111; Peon. Mel ''Tbe Klan Special Forces are here to prepare
Chlcaao. Ul., Jeffeno.vlUct, .; Oltleltoea cttJ, the white people for survival in the upcomln1
·Okla , Oeftver IN HUa.boroucta, CGAo., _.Bina· war"'" Tucker 1aid. ·
ua1ham, TuKumbla, TmeaJoeullldDee8tur,AJa. The paramilitary arm ol the Ku Klux Klan in
Texas call• ltaelf the "Texas E1mer1ency
Reserve" wbi~b conduct• "survival trainin1"
courus at Camp Puller near the town of. Anhuac
two weekends a month for. 200 to 500 members.
That program drew oatlonaJ attention when it was
revealed that the camp had also been teaching
guerrilla tactics to abou.t 30 Explorer Scouts and
Civil. Air Patrol cadets from Ellington Air Force
Base.
WilkUUIOll'' lnvi•ible Em&Nre. wbicb has an ~•llm»Led 2,000 to ~.500 memben, =.:.•ticinaJ
utteoUon In May lt'71 when 100 ol lta Jnem·
bers eniaaed in a shoot·out with demonstraton of
the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in
Decatur, Ala. Four people were wounded.
Today 1t operates one ol ill ''Klan Special
Forces" camps not far from the scene ol that con-
rronu.don
Tbe camp,· called "My !..a.\:' for the Viel·
namese vlllaae where U S. soldiers killed scores of
r1 v!Uans. ls h.idden somewhere near CuJJman, Ala.
Thrtt reporters taken there blind-folded in Sep-
tember round half a dozen tents in a secluded
valley with 10 men and one woman, all drHHd in
military-style fatig ues. The full squad, the Klan
~ays, c.'OflSists of 15 people
AMONG THE INSTaucroas were Louis
Beam, grand dragon of the Texu KKK, and Joe
Bogart, a former Marine Corps cook who joined lhe
Klan two years ago. The training at Camp Puller in·
eluded tactical maneuvers, military drills, map re·
ading and how to use guns. particularly a Colt A R-15
assault rine with a grenade launcher.
Bogart said that in boot camp training he had
choked other Marines into unconsciousness. but they
dido 't go that far whHe training the Scouts and THE &LAN COMMANDOS HONE their
marksmanship with M-16 rifles and practice
search·and-destroy missions at combat training
sessions ont> weekend a month. according to Terry
cadets. L-.~~~_... .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~....J
"We didn't have the boys choke each other, ·
Bogart said, "We just showed them how to do it. ..
ELE ·y
·THE
NANETTE FAHAY
Saddleback Savings & Loan
has become Coast Federal
.._ __.....__vings & Loan. And we feel
thi calls for a celebration.
So we're inviting you and
the elebrities you see here to
com to one of the "open
house " we're having ev~ry
day from December 29
through January 5 at each
of our six offices in your
neighborhoodt.
~ .,. .... ..,. .
AMUllCALtBlOIWOf Ml •s.
One of these stars wiil be at
each celebration to autograph
your copy of "As Time Goes
.... • "<"" .... ,. . '
,~
·'
<,LORIA DE HAVEN
.(
'
,
\ ""' \ ~,.--
, >.
\
~-· ... ~, (
"~ l r
By"-a stereo recording of Lee
Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra playing the original
Jimmy Dorsey arrangements
of September Song, Tuxedo
Junction and other hits of the
"Big Band" era. This unique ·
. album, _avaiJable only at Coast
Federal, is a history of 1935-45
in words and music. If you
could buy it in a store, you'd
probably pay $8 . But we'll give
it to you for free, just for com-
irrg in any day from December
29 through January 17.
And while you're enjoying
the celebration and talking to
neighbors, you'll be getting to
CDlCLE THI ADDRESS most convenient fot you and come in any time
&om 11~tu1 pm, Monday, Deamber-i9 through Monday, January-S . ............... 88.t North Coat Highway. (714) 497·3383 =--· -M~llllltMel -
( Leisure Woftd). ( 714) 511·5000
·11111No:
23582 El Tcwo Rd., (71•) 170·eoll
• NOT!. Theft will ~ no "an at tbi• ofOce, '*' alllwli It auUablc .
..
HOOO£O MENACE?
Ready for vlolenc•
~ ' . ,, •
. ' --~. . /} =-..... ..-r, ~(_~ __ .... c;.
, ~'1 . ~"
~, , ' ,·.
I j
I -
know Coa t Federal, too. We're
one of the country' largest
savings and loans, with 60
offices throughout CaliJomia.
HIGH INTEREST,
CHECKING THAT PAYS YOU,
AND FRIENDLY, SERVICE.
Learn..aboot our wide varjety
of savings plans. Discover 'our
friendly, personal service and
the extras we're known for,
too-the travel program and
entertainment discounts of
our Coast Insiders Club,
for instance. 'G)
So celebrate with us. :.':" .. =
Meet a star. And get to jE'SUcj
know Coast Federal. ---: ..
'
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I
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
...
..
.. : ·r
.1
BUSllESI:/ STOCKI
DOWN 5 .. llO
·C·LOSING IBl.17
Near~ord
Bankruptcies
trOuhle_ Japan
TOKYO 1AP1 • Ucspit.e general glllMl health, Japan's Cl·<1nomy ls t roubled by a disturbing number of
bankruptcies among s maJJ and medium.sized companies
wh ich form the backbone or the nalicm's phenomenal
growth
Some l.631 business failures were COUDled in Nov-
ember, with combined debts equivalent to Sl.2 billion,
pushing the total µast the J.500-company 'crisis line'' for
the third straight month
Toko Shoko Re!;t:arch Ltd .. a credit· su.r vey company
v. h1c h tabulates business failures every month, said total
tfankruptcies for tht> year will be JUSt below the record O(
18,47 1 set m 1977
MOS1 Ot' Tltt. 1-'AlLURES are of small and meqium-
:.1zcd cnl erpri!.cs with 50 to 150 worken. Unlike their bis
hrother!> m auto:. and electromcs. they were unable to deal
with high ene rgy costs and falbng dema1d.
"The aµprec1ation of the yen against the dollar. rising
fuel costs, a11rl gr<iwmg competition from developing na-
tions the} all combined to drive us in a hole," said
M 1ts uo Sh1m1zu act'ount~nts for the Kyoei Electric
Manufacturing C<>, which failed this all ""ith liabilities
t'<IUI\ ah:nl to (.lboul Sl7 m1lhon
·Wt: started to feel t he pinch in 1~7." said Sbimizu,
v. hO:-.t' tompany was form ed 1n 1960 anti made a name as
i1n 1•xporter of tape•r,ecorde rs and rad10 ciusettes.
L EO 8\' THE BIG EXP<j RT industries. Japan's
l'l'onom} had weathered the oil shocks and stagflation of
tht: 1971h Government for et·asts proJect en>nomic growth
<•f 5 J percent in flscal 1981 , up from a pro1ected 4.8 percent
th 1s year and well ahead of other westen1.<:ountrie3.
Tht-rise i.n 1·11n:-.umer prices 1s expc:,tt:d tu he less than
7 percent this }'car, and will drop lo the-5 ~rcent l~vel in
198 l , a<·cordmg to government estimates.
l ndu~lry h<ii. le<1rned to m ove to I.he drum's slower
lit·at b.\ rl'dutini: c..•mµloyet:s. conservinc ener}Y· ""orking
m < lthl' coordinatu111 v. ath the governm«n\ an~ C(Jn vincing
lah<>r tu al'Ct-IJI :-.malle1 annual ra1~1:~ ·
"!'\M ALL F AC.:1'0 RS I N THE recent rash of
hankruptc1es Shun1ch1 Nakao, a government bankruptcy
of fic ial :-.aid arc· the belt-llghtening of ronsumers whose
n ·al meom<'' h:J\t"l<!vclcd ulf or dropped. and th~ govern-
ment's fi sral :Justcr1t) policies which h<A\'e d amped down
on puhll<· worh µroJet·ls . a bad hlo"' to lht: ccm tstruction
industry
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