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Home My WebLink About1980-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilott' •• l J • Ylll llllTlll llllY PIPIR ltlE ~C>•\Y DECE.MlHRJO l<l80 ORANGECOUNTY C ALIJ-OllNIA 25 CENTS 'Mystery men' aSsault woman 4 Vie• youths ' . I Witness tellS of gang rape ·~-·,..,.... WE'LL LISTEN Iran's Behzed Nebevl Iranians will 'listen' to U.S. terms ByTbeAssociated Press T he head of Iran's hostage negotiatidn team said today his government would listen to any U.S. counterproposal that was ac· ceptable to the Algerian govern- ment concerning Iran's demand for S24 billion. He also accused President· elect Reagan of bluffing and act- , ing like a Hollywood cowboy, and threatened that the host ages would be tried if Iran's demands we re not met. Behzad Nabavi told a news con· ference in Tehran that if the U.S. government comes up with another form of guarantee that met Iran's four conditions for re- lease of the 52 American hostages seized 423 days ago "it would be acceptable in our view.'' "As I said before. as far as we have concluded there is no other way for guaranteeing the un- dert akings of Americans." he told reporters. "I said we are ready to listen to everything but it's natural the U.S. is looking for excuses and has noth~ng to say." Nabavi confirmed Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai's proposal over the weekend offer- ing to drop the demand for finan- cial guarantees in favor of im· mediate cash payments followed by a rbitration on unresolved is- sues while Iran continued to hold t~lioslages. 'Jfe claim,ed the United Slates and Iran were in agreement over the immedJate return of about tl3 billion in Iranian wealth. and said Iran would be willing to await the outcome of arbitration proceed- ings concerning the other $11 billion demanded from the United States prior to release-of the hostages. ,, "We cannot be content with some papen signed by Carter or Reagan," hesaid. "If the U.S. can propose another way which con· .._.MM«cu•rantee ac~· ble to the Alsman 1ovemment tt would be acceptable ln our vlew." Asked about Rea1an's descrip- (See llOSTAGES. Pase A.2) t The Orange County-Superior Court trial of four Vietname~e youths accused of raping seven women began Monday as a 21· year-old victim testified she was gang-raped after three suspects stopped her on a street to ask directions. The witness. a Costa Mesa resident, said she was walking on Katella Avenue in Anaheim when the youths stopped their car and told her they were lost. Then, the blonde witness said, hatchback car and drove to a dead end street in El Toro where they spent five to six hours raping h e r . S h e said o n e youth threatened her with a ha ndgun and another defendant held a knife to her leg. Through her testimony. the four youths, d ressed in long s leeve white shlrts, sat in a row behind their four attorneys. Two translatoirs sat behind the youths quietly s umm a rizing the testimony in Vietnamese. Sliaket1 b11t 1111hurf Brian Lumby , 9, of Irvine, is treated by Orange County Paramedics (inset ) after his bicycle collided with a truck driven by Parkway and Culver Drive in Irvine at 3: 15 p.m. Monday. Br ian was taken to Tustin Community Hospital where he was treated for cuts and bruises and released. ·Walter Jones. 62. of Riverside, on Alton The defendants are Bo Quoc Pham, 20, and bis brother. l>ung Quoc Pham, 18, both of Irvine: TunR Thunh Le, 17, of Santa Ana and Minh Quoc Nguyen or Santa Ana, who is listed as 18 but claims he is 16. They are accused or 68 counts or ra pe, kidnap, assault, oral copulation and robbery. Dallas vendetta by Hoover told Is Mickey subject to D-R-A-F-T? The witness on Monday said that she didn't remember Le on July 7, when she allegedly was attacked. Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust called the witness after he opened his case ~ tell- ing the jury that the d~f~dants used a simila r method in almost every abduction, which he said occurred from April 20 lo Aug. 11 . Armbrust s aid the youths stopped their victims as they were walking along streets and asked them to draw a map befor e they forced the girls, mostly teenagers. into their car ..and drove to _a,range groves in the south couney. He said they used a gun to force the young women to un- dress in the back of the car, where the back seat was folded down to make a flat surface. At one point, Armbrust turned and stared at Bo Quoc Pham, one of the defendants. as he told the jury lhar one victim had heard the name "Bo" repeated during her ordeal. Defen se attorney Larry Buckley objected to Armbrust's stares, claiming they were "Ob· viou sly designed to inculate emotion from the jury.·· Superior Court Judge Frank Brisene overruled the o bjection but Armbrust di'dn't stare at the defendant again. Greet. shared WA S HINGTON (AP) President·elecl Ronald Reagan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev have e.xchanged New Year's greetings. DALLAS <AP> -Former FBI Director J . Edgar Hoove-t ..... con- ducted a two-year vendetta against the Dallas Police Depart· ment for statementS made follow- ing the assassination of President Kennedy. the Dallas Morning News reported today. Quoting FBl doc uments ob- tained under the Freedom of In- formation Act, the newspaper re- ported that the federal agency's unofficial boycott focused on training for city police officers. An FB I s pokes man i n Wa s hington said today the bureau Dana craft, four aboard, found in fog A Dana Point man and his three passengers aboard a 2l·foot motorboat were rescued 10 miles off Oceanside after becoming lost in dense fog . William Price. the owner and operatorofthe vessl. and h'is three passengers were spotted at dawn Monday b y a Coast Guard he li copter following an all-night search by the c utte r Point Brower. A spokesman for the Coast Guard said Price's craft was re· ported to be in distress Sunday by another pleasure boat in the area. The spokesman said the four men were found tired and cold but in good health . Reportedly none of the men required medical treat- ment. Cruelest cut ~ Ill boy's ~ft bike Btolen OAKLAND (AP> -Ten·year-old Solomon Tucker suffers headaches. muscle spasms and pain from a bl()()\t disease which forces him to under10 regular blood transfusions. But he's more unhappy about something else -the theft of his Christmas bicycle. - Solomon's body won't produce red blood cells.-And an iron overload in his veln1 almoet forced hlm to spend Christmas in the holpital, &aid hJ1 metber, Rutb Tucker. lnstHd, the boy re- ceived his ftnt bicycle, a racy black and silver model, a gift from hb father. · ! Mn. Tucker, warned her son not to leave the bike outside or leave it unJock·ect. · "How did Solomon or I know that a couple of bad kids -bll -•ea...-on,,~corwi.-ef...,.,.llMl~-w~ptnctcrJer mr IOD ript off b1a Dew bike, throw hJ~ to the lfOUnd and run of with it?" 1be asked. His mother bu offered a S50 reward to catch "those mean kidJ who atoie Solomon '1 bike." would have no comment on the re· port. The dispute was triggered by a statement attributed to FBI agent James P. Hosty Jr. by Dallas Police Lt. Jack Revill the day of the assassination, according to FBI memos. RevilJ. now assistant chief. said at the time that Hosty told him the FBI knew before Nov. 22. 1963, that the a lleged assassin. Lee Harvey Oswald. was "capable or committing the assassination of President Kennedy." llosty later denied making the statement. The next day, then-Police Chief Jesse Curry s aid on television the FBI wanted to cover up informa· lion that il was aware of Oswald's presence in Dallas and had not notified police lie retracted the state ment after Dallas FBI agent· in -charge J. eordon Shanklin challenged him to prove it. In 1964 and 1965, the News re· ported, Hoover ordered Shanklin to reject Curry's reques.ts for FBI offi cers to resume their posts as instructors at the Dallas Police Academy. During the period, no Dallas offi cers were invited to at- tend t he-FBI National Academy in Washington. On Jan. 19. 1966, Hoover wrote Shanklin that then-Dallas Mayor Erik Jonsson visited him and ·• "as ked to discuss t he · 81!rious breach bet ween this bureau and the Dallas Pplice Department, if one exists." <See FBI, Page AZ> FV boyBlwt by accident in bike slwp A 15-year-old Fountain Valley boy was in serious condition lo· day after being accidentally shot in the abdomen Monday after- ANAHEIM <APJ -Is Mi ckey Mouse about to bedrarted? Probably not, say officials at Disneyland. despite an offi cial· looking letter he received from the Selective Service System, ad- dressed to Mi ckey M. Mouse in D is ney land 's hometown of An aheim. .. It may be that somebody is pulling our leg, but it was released on official stationery." said Dis· neylandspokesman Bob Roth. "Apparently. Mickey Mouse 1s in trouble with the Selecti ve Service." T he letter. which stresses that failure to respond could violate the Selective Service Act, said in part : "Our records indicated you have not responded to our initial request for necessary date of bi rth information _ .. We are again asking your cooperation in providing us with correct in· formation whether your birthdate is in 1960, 1961 or any other year ... Roth said he would reply on behalf of Mickey, who was creat· ed by the late Walt Disney on Nov . 18, 1928. "He 's too old,.. Roth said ··And I really don 'Hhink they'd be too interested in having a cartoon character serving in the armed forces ... "Wo'll inform them or the date of Mickey's birth, and the fact that they're dealing with a fi e· tional characte r and see what they'regoingtodo." Roth said park officials were amused by the letter. "It really makes me laugh ... he said. "I aon 't know if someone slipped the name in and the machine didn't notice , or what. The fact is. it's her~ and it's very offi cial look- ing." Mickey Mouse's res ponse to the whole thing? "W~t)aven 'l told Mickey yet," said Roth. "I think he'll be pretty philosophical about it. He always seems to have a smile on his face." noon by a friend who was ahow-Chrisbnas traffic Ing him a handgun, police said. Steven Sullivan was knocked to the ground by the .357 toll 800"'8 decline magnum alug at 1:30 p.m . inside a Founlaln Valley bicycle abop By Tbe Anoclated Press on Brookbunt Street aouUI ot Bad weatbel' alld a stumping Talbert Avenue. police said. economy apparently had at least Owner of the Bike-Way ahop, one benefici al effe ct this Dana Clark, 25, wa1 showtna Chrl1tma1 -keeping holiday Sullivan hi1 bandaun when it traffic deatba well below expec- went off. police said. Authorities tatlons, the National Safety ve Nied the 1hooth11 acciden·--Ooam!fl . · tal and Clark wasn't held. Dur in I t be four · day Clark called police and Christmas holiday weekend. 4t6 paramedics took the boy to people were killed on the na- Fountain Valley Community lion's highways. according to an Hospital. Associated Press tally. • Husband once on council Fountain Valley pol1t.'e are in vestigating the possi ht Ii ty that Hw wife of a former ~ell rlty t·oun cilman was assaulted last wt·l'k by two hent.'hmen of organ11•·d crime in retaliation fo r t h1· political activity of her husband Mary Lou Werrlcin, 28. lhe "1'· of Pete Werrlctn . 48. a Ucll 1·01;11 cilman for 16 years, wa:-. hound ,,,, her hed by two men who fort•·tl their way into her Fount:i111 Valley horn<' lasl Tu t~da) ·111rl then fled with fi ve Ont.' doll.1 r litll O.ne of the intruders wore a gn' suit and felt hat and "a'> c1rm1 d wt th a pistol The other had a metal hook 1r1 stead of a right hand. a<·e1inlrn1;' '" the police report lier husband "tts nut at h<Jh1• durmg the 5 p.m assault1nSou1h Fountain Valley A s a coun cilman, We rrlt•ari pushed for legalized 0C1 rd parlo1 •. in Bell to general cit y re\'t01t1· lost by Propos1t1 n 13 Gambh11~ was approved there Card i;arlors also exist in nearhy Gardend, poh cesaid. .., Police Capt. Bill DeN1s1 "aul Werrlein is the executor or tlw estate of the late Mickey Cohen. the high-ranking member of (Ir ganized <'rime 1n Cahforn1a_ Werrlein cilso has the rights lo Cohen's memoirs . DeNis i said "The assault could be retnhu t ion from peoplr in th<' card parl •r business for his pos 11 1on 1,n gambling while a city t·ou11 cilman." DeNis1 said '"An nr ganized crime in volveme nt in.Uw ass a ult is a real poss1 btlity. but '' c just don't have a lot to go on." I e said. adding that pol it'P a re kf•c1• ing ··aclosecyeon the home." DeNisi said Werrle1n reporte I ly became friends with Cohen m the 1940s while Werrlein ".1:-. .• shoe s hine boy During the assault last T11• day. oneorthe intruders rcpor11 I ly told Werrlein ·s wife they "h ,I( something for'" her husbd11d police said P~ane f all.s, cars crash SIMI VA LLEY 1API Thr Federal Aviation Admtnistr:ltll" is investigating the crash of • s mall private plane near a m<t jor freeway here that caused .t five-car accident and left rour people injured. authont1f's saui A single-engine plane p1loktl by Stepen Zoerl e1n . 22. 111 Cypress. Calir .. clipped a tw1• inch power line and sever.ti other electrical wires near 1 ht• Simi Freeway <State lligh~a ~ _Ll8 J Mooday ev-e nin g a nfl c rashed near Kuehner Dn\1• about 45 miles northwest of Lo~ Angeles. the Cali fornia ll t ~hwR) Patrol reported Or:~~Q, :ast \\"ea Cher Fair tonight and Wed· nesday. but with increas- i ng ch ance of fog at beaches and much cooler nea r coast . Lows tonight SO at the beaches. 55 in· land. Highs Wedne~d a} near 70 to low 80l\ INSIDE TODA~ "Polly wants o si p of Pernod!" If ~..Mor that cockling request. followed perhapa by o Jew bars of o Sinatra nvlody. you·ve sud- <Uml11 enttted the Morylo'14 home of Polly and Buddy See Po11e CB. l•tlex AKIN.111 l A I' I A 14 ,year old. youth who souaht help at • farmhouse when hlJ motorcytlt ran out ol 1u waa mauled todeaih tt"' four lar~c do"s . uUlcl.Ala Hld ~.y ,,.. .- The bod) ot K t"ln Zook, <.t n&ral llar~la, .-a found .-onc11y about 24 hours &artt!r ht! had bttn Hll('lri.00 m1 'l'll"K ~MIO Cof'1lt\f'r harle'I Sr.111t· 11 ( .~, 1.nkllo Count) t•&lt' "'ud lhl' 1lu1t ' lhtt•t' Pr.-··· Ortat Dane and a Salnt ............ pur1111l'd the boy reltntl•aly, 8nH~lnl!C ll him, rlpplq hll clothe. and bllln11 tdm at l•ut 100 llmH "lt wai. • tiru~11ome thin&. not lbt! ldDd ol Wn• one wanla to IH, • • Seacleuid Zook'li bod)' was found ln a bru~h \11lr about 200 yards frorn tht! 8 II Waallcr house. The rurmhoUie 1~ only about on~ mile from theboy'!oi hom~ . S.Mle Mid &be bo1 apparenuy Wal cflaMd lato the field bJ the do11 after be went to the farmbome t.o uk for 1••· Waller waa not at home at the time ol the Sunda1 aft..-noon lnctdent. An au&olllY revealed tbat Zook died ol elQIG9ure, trauma and ex· treme louof blood, be added. '[he do_sa were found dear the farm house and impounded and will be destroyed, Seaale said. No charges. have been filed In Temperature law dying Carter urged to extend controls ~ sui:~c: roN 1 r , t'1 elt1 tent Can"r 111 bean~ urged w ex 'C'nd 1nur1dator )' federal tem perature c-0ntrols on l II million olfice:.. shop!> and other non residential bwldmg~ ai. one of bas la t t.ffl c1al act!> . 'We feel it has been a good program and should be ex· l~nd e d ," s aid department spokesman Phil Garon. "Our estimates a re that it saves 200.000 to 400,000 barrels of oil each day," The program covers all gov· ernment and private ofhce buildings, restaurants. shopping malls. theaters, bus terminals and other establishments open to tbe public. Residences. hospitals, hotel sleeping areas and day care centers are ex· empt. The coni...·ul~ expire Jan 16 un · leas Carter tx'end~ them. But no 1Datter "hat Carter decides. President-elect Reatan could re v~rse the action as soon as he ~Ices office four days later l11spectors charged Eve r !>I n ce Jul y 1979 Americans have had to work and shop in buildings limited lo 6S degrees an the winter and 78 in summer. Under lhe 1975 law giving the president the powt!r to impose the energy.conser vation con· trots, the restriction can only re· main in force for nine months without another pres idential declaration. Carter already has extended the controls once. Companies cleared in petty bribe case Energy Secretary Charles Duncan sent his recommenda· Lion for another el(tention to the White House two weeks ago. Department officials say there has been no indication what the president will decide. Reagan ran for president on a Republican campaign platform t' r i t i c a I Q. r c o n s e r v a t i o n measures as iunnecessary gov· ernment inte rfe rence. The controls also have been criticized as ineffecti ve Detrac· tors note that the government has never fined any building operators for non-C'omplianC'e The Energy Department says its studies found RO percent com plianee with the controls, wh1eh offitials term an ext:cllent rate· C'ons idera ng thl· program operates w1ttl minimal enforl'e· m ent personnel. By RICHARD GREEN OI Ille D•lly Pllel Sl•ff No construction companies will be criminally implicated in connection with c harges that three Irvine city employees ac· .cepted Jack Daniel's bourbon, overtime pay and food in ex- change for speedy building in· s pections, police indicated Monday. The Orange County District Attorney's Office has j udged the companies to be legally blame· less. sin ce they were allegedly pressured into giving the gifts, · according to police Detective Mark Hoffman. This pressure was allegedly <.tpplied by building inspectors who promised to find nit-picking b uilding code violations if g ratuities we r en't given. <.1uthorities said. lloffman said he hasn't de· \'eloped enough in formation to fil e criminal charges against any more building Inspectors than the three who were charged Friday with the misdemeanor offense. Two other city building in· spectors, however, wer-e 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 officers or employees are Manuel S . Linares, 34 , of Corona; Daniel B. Bullard, SO, of Costa Mesa. and Arthur W. Peck, 51, of Anaheim. Hoffman said that while the investigation or these men began Dec. 5 when a building contrac· tor came forward, he has de· veloped information that gratuities allegedly were solicit· ed as far back as September. He said he could not estimate how much overtime pay , whiskey or food were involved. Building contractors must pay for all city inspections in Irvine, and they can request that in· spectors look at their projects on an overtime basis. Hoffman said that police have photographs of the three men 'accepting gratuities. Peck has said that he and the other two will plead not guilty to the charges. I",.._ Pap A I FBI ... ·'I informe<t Mayor Jonsson that a breach in relations with Chief of Police Curry and his de· ·parlment does exist." Hoover wrote. "I made it perfectly clear actions and statements by Chief Curry and some of his personnel with respect to the bureau clearly indicated they are incompetent,, blabtjermouths and, in some in- stances, liars." Hoover said Jonsson assured him he would "lay down certain guidelines under which Curry will be expected to operaie." Hoover said training assistance would re· sume if the demands were met within two weeks. Jonsson said recently he recalls meeting with Hoover, but did not remember "any comment about Curry or t he Dallas Police De partment.·· Curry resigned less than a month after the Hoover-Jonsson meeting, citing an . increase in blood pressure resulting from ·'the continued ·pressures and tensionsoftheoffice." • He.died of heart problems June 22. Within months of Curry's re· signation, the newspaper said, FBI agents returned to their posts Frie11d.~ 011 the slopes ·as instructors at the Dallas Police Academy. And the FBI invited the first Dallas officer in more than two years to attend the FBI Na· lional Academy in Waahington. Forme r Republican President Gerald Ford and outgoing Democratic Vi ce PresidenL Walter Mondale shared a chairlift this week while skiing at Vail, Colo. Both Ford and MondaJe familjes are at the ski resort for holidays. Police chief Thomas P. Haley ...,..,~- Robert N. Weed President ELEPHONE •a n All d•pert ...... : (71•> 142-4321 arresa.e so CIHatfted Aclvertt9'ng: 142·5e71 HUNTINGTON. w. Va. (Ar> -The local police chief's OFFICES crackdown on clubs that sell Coste MftA D Wini e.y SI,_ i...-._,,, Mllf No. c.n1 Hftlh••Y alcoholic drinks to juveniles has """"fttlell llNdl: 1111s llH<" ..., .. .,.,,. led to ti,e arrest of his 17·year· s.on11 d •n '"' ... ,.,,. •• c .. ,. Meu, old son. connect.ion with the incident. Seaale said Zook's parent& told · blm their 100 had &bile to nearby Akin to play•football with some friends. They became concerned wb•n the friends said he failed. to •bow up. A aearcb.party pl law en· forcement personnel an'd volun· leers ibitially found the motorcy· cle, butnotrace.oft-he boy . ·'It appears that he was fri&htened of dogs, and the dogs knew it as they chased him tbrouab the field, knocking him down aeveral times.'· Sea1le said. While there w~o wilneues, the trail ol clothes. blood and foot· prints told the story. "They. attacked him and he tried to escape," Seagle said. "We walked the trail that he took. We could~ the prints his tennis shoes made and the dogs' prints. Every few feet there was a piece of clothing. O.Uy Pl ... ~ •Y a tcty"' ·-•• ''They stopped three places and 1 mauled him. You could see the blood. He made it to the brush pile, but by the time he got the.re the dogs had bitten him at least 100 limes. When we found him be was naked, except for his IOCka andoneshoe." "He was S.foot·7, 110 pounds, Seagle said of the boy. ''Any ol the four dogs was bigger than him." Fro.e P,,,,. A I HOSTAGES tion of the hostage taking as a form of kidnapping committed by barbarians he replied : "I personally consider these threats as bluffs especially on the part of the new U.S. administration which wants to gain prestige by frightening revol utionaries of the world. "We consider the statements of Mr. Rea~an as those of one who ~til! thinks he is playing in· a Western film. We·don't take his statements very seriously .·· Nabavi also warned that if the U.S. government tried to dodge or delay its reponse to the Iranian demands, the government would proceed with the conditions set out by the parliament or Majlis. "If the decision of the Majlis is not completely met. they (the. hostages l will be tried.·· he said. Iran wants the U.S. govern· ment to deposit $24 billion with the Algerian government to cover claims on the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks. ll also wants the U.S. gov- ernment. to slop all lawsuits against Iran. but Rafsanjani said the United States should be given time to work out any legal problems it might encounter. ON A CLEAR DAY YOU WANT TO GET OUT AND Pl.A Y He spoke to reporters in Tehran on Monday after responding an- grily to Reagan's description of the militants who seized the hostages and the American Em· ba ssy 423 day s ago a s "barbarians." A•ron RoHm•n, 4, awing• •t Coata MeH'• Shiffer Park "I don't know how they can call uncivilized and barbarous the capture of 52 s pies who had turned the place that the Islamic re- publican government provided for them into a center of es- pionage and who were busy plot· ting against the Islamic govern ment.'' RafsanJanisaid. Wann, clear days / orecast in area Clear skies and warmer days are ahead for coastal area resi· dents. Tonight temperatures are ex· peeled to dip to 52 degrees with no fog projected along the coast. accordin~ to a spokesman for the National Weather Bureau Service. No PW role seen in talks CAIRO, Egypt CAP) -Former Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kiss- inger said today that al the pres· enl stage of the Egyptian·lsraeli peace process he did not see a useful role for the Palestinian Liberation Organization. Kissinger, on a private trip to the Mil:least, spoke to reporters after meeting with Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly. In response to a question on PLO participation in the stalled talks on a form of autonomy for Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, Kissinger said it was his view "that the PLO at this stage can only confuse the issue.·· Warm dr y a ir f rom the northeast is blowing the once dense fog out to sea. said the spokesman. No fog is forecast Wednesday and temperatures are expected to soar as hig h as 82 degree~. Some early morning fog may hug coastal cities New Year's Day. giving \\ay to more warm weather. and fair skies by after· noon. the spokesman said. For the first day since the fog seige began. night operations at John Wayne Airport were in full swing today. Visibility at Los Ang e les Inte rnational wa s esp mated at 100 ~iles todav. "It's beautiful ." said Golden West Airlines spokesman Dick Biggs. "We will remain open all day." Cave-in fatal BEN LOMOND CAP) -One boy was killed Monday when a sand cave he was exploring with another youth collapsed. fire of. ficials reported. Shawn Carlson . 12. of Ben Lomond. was buried beneath 21h feet of soil. U.S. intrigue seen by Iran BEIRUT, Leb<.1non (AP > - Iran accused the t:nited States and ·pro· Eastern" g roups of fomentmg disorders 1n Iran 's Caspian Sea towns near the Soviet Cnion. An Iranian offi cial said to· day they could be designed to set the stage for li.S. military in· tervention in Iran. "The current internal acti vity is probably intended to prepare the grounds for external action," Iran's govern~ent spokesman Behzad Nabavi told a news con· fe rence in Tehran. It was report· e d by Tehran Radi o and monitored here. Nabavi was answering a ques- tion on whethe\" there was any link between disturbances ~n the Cas- pian Sea caviar belt and a "rumored U.S. attack on Iranian islands" in the Persian Gulf. Neither Nabavi nor Tehran Radio lurther identified the islands. A diamond ?he'll always have in her.heart. .. Enlarged to show detail SLA.VICK'S· Fu~ 1~-i.,,. Stn«r l'fl7 Safo,f\' hl'r heart's desire . with.our diamo nd pend ant in . 18 karat Vl'llow gold, $330. B1·autif11/ /l'IL'l'/f1! :.tl!JS, ''I Im·;· y1111 " FHhion Island, Nt'wport Ct'nlt'r, Nt'wport Bt'ach, 7141644-1380 Wt>1tm1ns~r I l..tguN Hills I Minion Vlt>fO /North Orang•/ TM City lcK Curiios • lhu M.lb • M. Thomas Keevll E•ltot Thomas A. Mucptalne llU ........ Edllor c.i••nl•. ivs..s ·~•. ~s•t:..., ..., CM· -Otti• ....... ,... Jr. was _ _... _ _... ,,., M...• nwNNy; .. , -· _...,,l .... -nual•-~r-.. "'111'•"_..., .. ,.. •• _,. under his father's custody-Mon· -Also Grutv Loi An~lff I SAn CMgo I I.A' V~' Uw -°' 51o~·· <Oflw.....,, ~rv pion•"',._," hi'""• \llSA M•*< o...,. M('lfl~r F'"t /nutlm Gu ild ,,_. Or .... C:-C Deity Piie!, wilt\ _,, '' Jday after alletedJy USing false ~':,:."" o!.~ ==~'· ~:::::,':,*' s.:;!": Identification to buy a drink at a ec1111ofts -...,..,.,... MonNy 111,_.,, ,.,,., club early Sunday. Charles H, Loosl ( Anl,ta11I ~Editor lor Cotl• llMM, --1 19Hcll, """"""°" $e al t.hs Chief ()t -----!!n"~~r~·= L_!f•lll_. __ ,..._-H_ .... Yer tnon aao, • ~-1~.c=rroi"q..~'.roc,. ... , ~ISf'~wde".._,.,._"' TM~ ~ be,.tt--a...eeriee-41 .tor•es. 111""re41m1,, ...,,.,, •• IMIM• ,..,11111111,. _.... tt •• ua ..,.,, .. , tcrwt .... o. "1t1n1" operations al med at ., •d--11_,_u "•'•'" mo 11t llo• u.o.c..t1M11M,c..11w111•,..· clubs, ban and stores suspected rtpr ollut ell ......... lP•t l•I VOL 73 NO -f llin ..._ d ll uor to _,..,,MDfl .. '°"''""4 -· , • . o ae I "'"""'r an q L-..--------------------------------------------Juvenlle9. • .~ .. .,._ -·· -------- • • mcrease Th~· hHlstdu o l t!Ut ero Oranae Couol)' u uall) &et • r aJ n d a •n~ h In a Dy t1 • r I y Otctmber but f1rtoflathh.1r11 &rt' un on the alert In thll' \lnu11uul ly dr)' HHOO tu• prevent lht> ,new ear rrom arn\ in~ 111 a hl•tt ·ant a An1 vnnd> blowtn(I up tu 10 D\ph •1th aust'i u11 to :U mph v. trt' report..J on Monda) In tht" canyon t'OWlt IT east of ti:I 1'oro b) off1l'U•I~ t,'llh thti Orangt' ('ount) f1r~ f''art' 0t-JHHtmt:nt E x t r • t' ct u 1 11 m t: n t a n d flrt'f11hter "ert' on i.tandby for d1sp1ttrh al the hr~t Mgnul of a fire 'Thrn~' are real dry and t on dlltons l't' favorable for c1 ft rt!." :,aid C'apt Sherr) Bunting in th<' far~ departmtHH i. public 1n formation 9ffl<'e The depa rtment n o rmally \\Ould w nd out ~rlH.1ps two fire e ngine s. a t ruc k and a paramedal"s van at the first re port of a fire this ll me of year Becaus e of the ht~h fire danger. though, she said from 6 to 8 e ngines would be dis patched, depending on the type of fire. plus bulldozers a nd t'ven airt·raft STURDYBUTBARAENASHTREEBEARSSINGLE LEAF 'STAR' Mesa woman wonder a If symbol linked to deceaaed brother As f P.w as s ix fi rt'fi~hters might accompany the engines during a fi re during the rainy season. she said. Sul as m any as 32 workers could be th s patched currently because of the alert. Sy•bol shared Rainfall in Orange County since July has been .82 of an inch compared to a normal at this date 3.99 inches. according to statistics s upplied by the county Flood Control Di strict. Mesan's tree bears 'star' Snow has twice dusted the hilltops on the Santa Ana Moun- tain Range. which includes San- tiago and Modjeska peaks, but the snow was quickly melted by the warm te mpe ratures that have remained in the county during most of December. Two nabbed, one flees in burglary try Two Huntington Beach resi- dents were arrested on attempt· ed burglary charges involving a liquor s tore in Westminster. police said. A third male suspect escaped. police said. Mark Lawrence Alarcon. 19. and a male juvenile. 16, both of Huntington Beach~ were arrest· ed at I :20 a.m Monday after police reportedly saw them on top of the Westdale Liquor store, locaded near the corne r o1 Westm in s t e r Av e nue and Springdale Street. Police said the air vent on the roof was pried open hut that. nothing was missing from ins ide the s tore. Police had responded to a call from employees of a grocery market next to the liquor store and grabbed two of the three suspects after they climbed down from the roof and ran south. The third su~pect. police said, is described as a male white, about 17. with blond hair By STEVE MARBLE OI tlle DAiiy "ilet St.If Ruby Hultberg says the star· shaped leaf that sprouted just days before Christmas at the top of the bare tret! in her front yard might be a sign. • · 1 think it could be a sign o~ symbol of some sort." suggesls the Costa Mesa woman. "I feel li k e it's try ing to tell m e something. only I'm not sure what." 'The ash tree was planted fi ve years ago by her brother. At the time, he promised her the tree would be a slow grower: nothing fancy. · ''Then my brother died. It was a sad. terrible death." she s ays. "All of a sudden the tree started growing and growing. It must be 40 feet tall now." Then just before Christmas, weeks after the tree's brittle, shrunken leafs had Outtered to the ground and had been cleared away, the star-shaped leaf ap- C>eared. "My neighbor saw it first," says Mrs. Hultberg . "He thought som eone put it up lhei:e. Now, lots of people come by to look at it Even people driving by stop ... She says she wonders if the "pe rfect star ... as she calls it, has something to do with her brother. "The tree reminds me of him. I've thought of him so much and wonder about him ,'· she says. adding alter a pause. "I miss him a great deal. .. When a recent wind storm shook up her west Costa Mesa n eig hborhood , break ing branches off her avocado tree, she says she expected the leaf to tumble. But it didn't. The Costa Mesa woman says she also can't explain why a sud· den urge prompted her last spring to drop plans to top the fast· growing tree. ·'I just had. a feeling the time wasn 't right," she says. "When I saw the leaf. 1 decided to let the tree be. I'll let it grow to the sky ." She s ays th e s turdy ash \. ' •/ I DAiiy ,.lletsi.11 ,,_M 'MIGHT BE SIGN' Mr•. Ruby Hultberg became he r Christmas tree this year. a tree decorated with only one leaf. "I don't know how long it's go· ing to stay up there." she says . "My neighbor, who has better. eyesight than I do, says the stem the leaf's on is springtime green. "He thinks' it may stay up the r e until next winter. That would be nice.·· Hospital names board chairman A Corona del Mar resident. Al- lan Weidman, has been named new chairman of. the board of trustees for St. Joseph Hospttal, OraRge. 2 officers injured in nabbing suspect George Richter Jr. of Ne'wport Beac h has been named vice chairman. Saddleback plans week for women Topics of lnterest to women who ar e new lo Saddleback College or thinking t.bout attend- ing college will be discussed at Women's Week . Jan. 12 through 16 at the school's main campus. Further Information can be obtained by calling the college's women's penter at 831-4885. "*20 men raid i8le A 24 -year·old indecent ex· posute suspect led Seal Beach police on an auto and foot purs uit. then Injured two of· ri cers who attempted to restrain him , Seal Beach police said. Officer Scott Fraser. 33, suf· fered a t5roken hand ilfllie strug- gle. while a secon ... policeman. Kenneth VUensky. was treated for minor injuries at Los Alamitos General Hospital. and released. The suspect. Kenneth Robert Libke of Garden Grove, has been placed in Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault and battery on a police officer, re- sisting arrest, failure to yield to a )>Olice vehicle and indecent ex- posure. omce.rs were respondin1 to an indecent expoeure report at a KOTA KINABALU, Malaysia shopping cent.er at Pacific Coul • (AP> -Twenty men armed with Highway and Seal Beach automatic weapons raided a Boulevard at 1 p .m . Sunday, fishin1 island off Semporna on when they spotted the suspect's -ltle eat l'08lt ·Bomeo-.nct-nT"t~ . robbed the llllDden of '10,000 iD According lo police, the IUI· money and valuabl•. POllce peel refused to atop, and they Hid. It wu the second auch raJd pttrsued hjm to the Leisure in the l"elion ln a month. World senior cltlsen complex. At Leisure World, the suspect fled on foot from his car and was chased by officers. police said. Officers Frase r .and Vilensky were injured during a struggle to restrain the suspect, police said. Holidays brightened ST. JOSEPH, Mich. CAP) The Berrien County Court House isn't dark this holiday season. Co unty officials have darkened the lights outside the marble-faced builclin1 every holi- day teuon since 1975 as a con- servation measure. But County Coordinator Rocer Petrie aaJd the llJhla are back on year--..-a i1ft fiiin'St. Jo1epb attorney Elden Butsbaqb Jr., who la paytn1 SlJl.IO to i:eep the Uthta on throulh Jan. 4. 1900ims 'siuxess' /orOCC By .IOOI CADENHEAD OI • 0Mty HM SUH Expanding programs in medicine and agriculture and taking top honors in eight sports championships highlighted 1980 \ for Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Students enrolled at the two· year rolle1e can look forward to a new science course being of- fered this fall. "Evolution of the Cosmos" will be taught in tbe new $3.5 million chemistry building completed las t February. Keeping ahead of funding in days following Jarvis control and collective bargaining has been one of the to ughest challenges faced by the college, according to pres ident Dr. Robert B. Moore. "Everyone has been kept in 'a state of nervous tension," said Dr. Moore in reference to the two factors affecting college budgets. New programs in the areas of dentistry. radiology , diagtic medicine sonograph y and agricultlH'e w&re"'·orrered last year . ' For the second straight year eight mens' and womens' sports teams competed s uccessfully for the South Coas t Conference "Sports Supremacy Award." To help aid in creasing In· dochinese refugees the college is continuing to beef up its English as a SecQnd Language C ESLJ programs in coordination with similar classes being offered by the Newport Mes a Un ified School Districl. Echoing a trend that began three years ago, enrollments have ·remained at 30,000 per semester. During the 1979-80 school year the Career Development Center found jobs for 3,475 people pre- v Io u s l y une mployed or un - deremployed. Annual s alaries for those workers will total S20.4 million. according to statistics gathered by the career depart- ment. More than 1.000 students participated last year in the Field Studies program. with classes conducted as far away as Egypt. China and Tahiti. Concern for a lack of books in the college library was ex· pressed by Dr. Richard W. Brightman. Dean of Instruction. .. As an academic institution r· worry that our collection is becoming quickly out-of-date ... he wrote in an annual r~rt submitted to Dr. Moore. The dean also pointed to a re· cent reduction in counseling se rvices as a problem facing the college~ Overall. Dr. Brightman called Orange Coast College's 1979-80 school year "remarkably suc· cessful." Tueeday. O.OemMr 30. 1980 Seeki119 a e11re Baby, a three·month-old Englis h sheepdog-1.<:ibrador retriever puppy. is the object of a cross·country searth for a c ure for Christmas di seas~. a rare affliction that r esembles he mophilia in humans The dog, shown wi th veterina rian Paul Newman of Tustana Pe t Hospitfll in Tus tin . is being s ent to blood s pecialist s at Griffin Laboratories in Albany, N. Y .. under care o f Dr. J ean Dodds . Detroit's deficit near $230 million DETROIT 1AP1 Th~ city of Detroit will be $230 million in the red by next Junt' 30 unless 1t either cuts workers ' salan es or raises more money from taxes. loans or legalized gam bling, Mayor Coleman Young warns . The $230 million predicted deficit would include a SlJO m illion shortfall for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1981. and an additionai projected $100 million deficit fo r 'the 1981 ·82 fi scal year beginning' July I. 1981. The mayor's $130 million deficit prediction for the 1980·81 fis. cal year was a sizable increase from earli er forecasts. VOUNG, WHO ADMITTED he had no read>· solution for the budget deficit. said one alternative for the city would be to cut workers' salar ies by 5 percent · On taxes. Young said. the state Legislature could enact tax laws Lo assist Detroit, or the city could raise the local income tax from I percent to 3 percent for residents and from 11 2 percent to 2 percent for non -residents . Raising the local income tax would raise an estimated $100 million. he said. BUT HE Al$ ftAISED1 the possib1.lity of legali zing casino gambling in the city, "It is my opinion that some city in the Midwest is going to become the Las Vegas of the Midwest. Thal city could be Detroit ... he said. . State law r equires municipalities to approve bala nced budgets. Detroit has a Sl.46 billion budget. and financial experts pre viously had projeC'led a SIOJ million def1c1t for the year ending June 30, 1981 ~ Nearly 700 pol1l'e offiN:~rs were laid off 1n Septem ber in an at,.. tempt to hold down city expen!)es ~ Midwale Corduroy Blazers IN STOCK Our Ladies Department plwn, camel, navy $135.00 I 1 ll.:~ 11\ 11a· \.\'\\I'•'' I l~1·,1t h l .Jlttm nr.1 11wm• l'.l .: -11<'1 ·~ .. OAIL 't PILO'l _Burmned b y Bangkok at•Y MF.att• Ot;l'T. t;ot the isnltne1. achts and wtt throat'' t.1k~ th\I)' !Iii)', tb,·r1.1'11 • lot of that 1oln& arouod U1 t lh• a Vou shc>uld obJtwt moal 1trenuou1ly ~ i uff f'nn th Glum"11 ~ tll'11 1\ IAn't even a U S. brand ol &'°' fulDt' , lA"1 li fa~ f u , n • b•d ~11ouaih &ha\ we ~e been Invaded th all \he-runn) llt&le r~r11 ma.de In fore1t1n places. You kno"' lhc ,. llttl" Vt'anu\i. that whlnt! 1around \he h1&hw~ys 11 .... " bwll'll or l>umblt!bet.'S. w1\b the "e11r 001u:11 m11k1na more-1101 t· th.in \he t•ear1u1 4 en&ln\':o. ''"' 11 , 1itt1m • tuo f<tt Vou t·a n t t!Vcn get a domestic "'run of 111llul•ll.tci WHAT t~\'E:ll HAPPt:Nt:U lo lhl· .:ootl old American, romrnvn. Ol'(hna1 t'il!it of lh\' fl u ' ~ov. v.t! "''t:n hoi Vt! 111 1rn por t that :\l'tuwl) It ~t<irtt-d somt: ~11ne ugo Back in 1957. ll was .-11 lhl· r.igt-tu get a l':Sbt' uf lht! AMan flu. so long as you d1dn \l'~JM\•l rom ,a me It w11s thti"1n"\htngtodo. nu .. "'"':-. folluwl·d in l!lGll h> anolher imported form of thl· ·'"'fut, known <•!\ th1· I long Kong Flu It killed almost f,lluk out ' llere come~ another sickly foreign lJuy <!4.000 Aml'l'l(';m~ 11<-fon· I ht·y 1•vt·n l!ut a l'hanr e lo lis ten lo ;_1 !long Kon g trans1:-.t11r radio. That might have killed them f<t~ter Thc:n Wl' thought we· had suffe red the final fo reign fl u 101l1 gn1t) 1n 1!n7. wh1·11 lhl' Rus:-.1an Flu struck thousands or our c1t 1~t·nry Wt> rn1lllln't <.·v<.•n gt•I Frt'l' World flu We had 10 import II from till' t omm11n1o;h, ro r l'ry111g nut loud NOW WE ('()Mt-: to l>l'<'t'mlwr of 1980 People arc fall in g 11vn with <·ough~. h<ll'k~. h,. ... ,.~ fevers, aches and pains Ill :.i ll th<-l1mh~ <JrHI ..ufftori ng <.·yeballs You c·heck with the O ra11gt· ('1111111) llt·<illh lh·partrm·nt and officnils there will 1nfurm }t111 th.it 11otl11ng "',,, 1•p1d<'m1e pro1>0rt1ons around h1•rt• But tllt·n. 11 ·, <l1ffil'11l t to ever get the Orange County !lt•:Jl lh l>1·11:.i1t nwnt 111 ad m11 thal anything is going around 11111· n ·g111n 111 1·1111J<:ml(· proJJort1on~ V•)u !-uspect they are 111 lt·;1g11v w11h tht· ('hamher of Commerce 1\ny"';'~, it h :.i~ he1·11 m(.lnlioned that possibly we have a rew case~ 11f the nu c1n:ulating. This might he. 1t is rumored, a Corm of influenza known <J:-. A Bangkok f'lu So here we go again . We 've im· port1·<l anothN' virus This l1m1-. it's from Bangkok S11 we• 1>11fft•r :.d i the:-.t· sor<' throats and we can't even hltinw tht• d 1sl:usl11~ 1:11lm<·nt 1111 ~omclhmg domestic. It ha-. lo he· 'om1.'nam1• y1iu c·:Jn I t·ven spell · Wh v don I "'' g1•t liat·k to '>11me lias1t All Amen cali dis 1·:1M·o;" '1r w .. h:.ivl' to. w,. 1·(rnld rt· nam(' them Call 1t the lh1111in~ton lh•ad1 ll<.1('k..,, 11r maybt· the Yorba l.tnda 's'<·('h' L1•t's .i ll )>Uy W(• have• u <"asc or the San Juan Sagi.. Wh ~ not 1·om1· down w1l11 lh(' L<i~unk, anyway" IC you're going lo feel mttcn lo the point that you mi.l y cash in. why not believe that 1t WU!. something American that gave you the rotten· nt•ss'' lt 's like dnvin~ tho~e funny little l'ars Once you start 1t, you l'an i{t'l hOf>kecJ on it · You may never recover ···'MAN --Of THE ---YEAR A~Wlr••I• /tlan o( g e ar Shuttk creeps· to launch s.ite· CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP ) -A huge c rawler· transporter traveling a\ 1 mph began moving America 's space shuttle to its launch pad Monday for wha~ officials hope will be a mid·Marchliftofftospace. · 'The squat orbiter Columbia, strapped ver(lcally !o a disposa· ble fuel tank and Its twin-rocket boosters, sat on its mobile launching platform atop the pon. derous transporter· as it began a 3'h-mile trip to the same launch pad from whe re Amer ican astronauts blasted off to the moon. THE SHUTTLE spent the past five wee ks undergoing tests at the Kennedy Space Cente r's vehicle assembly bui lding after 20 m onths of critical work on its re. entry heal s hield . The rollout to the launch com· plex marked the start of an 11 week countdown to blastoff. the laWlch pad near th·e Atlantic Ocean. "We feel it's a great day for the United States ," Young aald. "Wail till March. Just wait tlll March." Much of t he past year has been spent attaching and r epairing thous ands or tiny' heat-resistant tiles outside the shutlle. The tiles are intended to protect the craft and the astronauts from the &efr· ing heat or re-entry lo Earth's at· mosphere. Once it reaches the launch pad, the shuttle will undergo a CinaJ bat.tery of tests, including manned rehearsals or take-off and a 20·second firing of its three main engines. TH E RE HAVE BEEN . prob· lems in the past with the engines, and if trouble develops during the firing, the launch could be de· layed again, officials 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 sp,ace. it could hOld some 200 peo· pie This is the cover of the coming edition of Time Magazine. which names President·elect Ronald Reag~n 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 first launch is March 14. That is three years later than the original target dale, and <r eorge Page, director of shuttle opera lions here, says. · · t would not rule out May.·· John Young and Robert Crip· pen, the astronauts chosen for the first shuttle test Clight, watched the Columbia begin its iourney to The last manned spacecrnft launched from here was the Apollo·Soyuz m ission in 1975, when American astronauts met up with Soviet cosmonauts in space. Women plan vote squeeze on Florida MIAMI IAP> The National Organization for Women has col: lected pledge cards from 60,000 people agreeing to give up vaca· lJOn s in f'lorid.a until stat e lawm akers ratify the EQual Rights Ame ndment. the s tate president of the women's group said • "They're basically fa m ilies who are saying, ·we ordinarily would l'Omc and visit the tourist attractions n ut this year we're not."' said NOW state President I-: Ileen Cudney "I to:STIMATI:: in a very short period of time we will have hun d reds oft housands or those pledge cards coming back." she s<1id in a tele!Jhone inter view from her Punta Gorda home Three more states a re needed to ratify the amendment before an extended deadline for ratification expiresJune30, 1982. Conservatives in the Florida Senate have for years blocked passage of the E RA by one or two votes. The House has vacillated on the C1 m endmcnt. but has passed 1l many times Drink poisons 3 children SOUTH LAKE TAHOE IAP> Police suspect poisoned Kool-Aid may have been the cause of an ill· ness which sent three South Lake Ta~oe children to the hospital. According to South Lake Tahoe Police Capt Dean Shelton. the children -two boys and a girl ranging in age from 20 months to 31~ years became violently ill following a family dinner. Shelton said four adults in the family had eaten the !\ame food, but the children had been the only ones to drink Kool·Aid. Police would not relea~c the namesofthechildren "It's a strange l'a se ." said Shelton, who added that police have no clues to the poisoning "W e have no extortion letters. nothing like that ." he s aid Shelton said he had heard rumors that the Kool·Aid s melled odd. but l'Ould not substantiate them. lte s aid the package~ of soft drink mix were purchased at a loeal store. which removed its re maining stock of Kool·A1d from the shelves immediate ly afte r hearing of the poisoning. Shelton said there were no i:.1gns that the rem aining packages had bet'n tam1>ered with 1n any way fie i.aid two of the C'hildren were treated and rcle <Ji.<:d Sunda:y from Barton Memorial tlosp1tal here. The third, a 22-month·old boy who lost consciousness afte r becom· ing 111, was taken lo the U .C. Davis Medical Center for treatment. He was listed in good condition there Monday Pailoice have been trying to locate a lab that will analyze the Kool·Aid and. the sugar used to make 1t. So Car, Shelton said, in· vesligators have no idea what.sort ()f poison caused the children to become ill Police a re advising South Lake Tahoe residents to check any Kool-Aid purchased re cently for od 11fl<1mpering Fishing pacts junked Mexic an move bars U.S . vesse ls NEW YORK IAP) In a move Ukely to stir controversy jus t before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office, Mexico h as decided to te rminate its fishing agreements with the United States, The New York Tim es reported today The Mexican decision was to be conveyed to . States, The New York Times has reported The Mexican decision is Hkely to-be among topics for discussion whe n Reagan meet5 wi th Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo on Jan 5 The United States and Mexico have e ngaged in a "tuna war· since early July, when Washington imposed an e mbargo on Mexican tuna imports in response to \1 ex1co's arrest of six San Diego· based tuna s eim•rs ('aught fi !>hing inside Me x1t an waters T HE TIMES Rt:PORTED that Mexico's de e1s1on lo renounce existing fi shing agreements ap· peared to have been prompted b} Washington's re· fus al to allow Mexico fi shing boats a quota of squid off the New England coast. M RS. CUDNt;Y said NOW does not plan to ask for a vote on the ERA in the Florida Legislature ' THE MOVE COULD PUT dozens of A'tnerican this April because the group small· boat owners out of business and is thought to One of the treaties affected by Mex · 1co's dec1s1on 1s a 1976 agreement that ·11iav.e lhe united Slates a quota to catch s napper and ~rouper in Mexico's Gulf waters and allowed smaller .. bait boats" to fi sh inside Mexico's 12· mile territorial waters in the Pacific. -• wants to muster its resources for reflect Mexico's determ ination to build a fi s hing a successful vole in 1982. rteel capable or competmg an waters traditionally Mrs. Cudney s aid boycott dominated by U.S .. Japanese and Cubjn vessels pledge cards were distributed' in . Larry Bozanich. general manager of Fish· all 50 states by state NOW chap-erman's Cooperative Association in the West tersinrecentmonths.Shesaidthe Coast fishing port of San Pedro, Calif., said the de· cards have been returned from cision ·would mean idle fishing boats and un· "virtually all slates." although employed fishermen. (' most were from New York, New "We ha,ve lived up to lhe agreements: now Jersey, Mi('higan. Ohio and Pen· Mexico doesn't want to," Bozanich said. nsy lvania. "We have vessels ranging in value fro m $500,000· to S.S million. Without a steady m eans of revenue, the owners are going to lose their vessels Fatalities down By The As~l•ted Press \ Bad weather and a depressed econom~ ap· parently kept Christmas holiday traffic deaths well below expectations. according to final figures compiled Monday. Fog covers both coasts because lhey are very heavily mortgaged ... he said. Although the decision is not of great economic importance to the United States. it seemed to da m pen chances for an agreement governing the lucrative tuna fis hing business. During the four-day Christmas observance, an AP survey s howed 494 people were killed on the nation ·s highways. The National Safety Council said before the holiday began at 6 p.m . Wednesday that between 650 and 750 travelers might !>e killed Freezing min, srww blankets Midwest area (o,,\tat IOQ fl•PP<.led to ''"""".,.,,, Wf'dn~'\C'1t., Wt tn 1 uu1pr , ... "" Pftt4fU'f'\ 0 1,,.tWl\I' , .. ,, COA't.,1 low )01 ,.uuh ~°'' 10 tnl,.ncl •ow u. h•QI• IOw 11<1\ WAI., "° (l\eWh "l'f't', w,.\t,.tfy wind\ I •u \J·-.l"'IO\\ 0\'' ,..,~ntn<a ,..,,,.., I t(J \ '"""' 4ft\t,.tly ,_, .... , t "'" ,.,, .,Dt lot O•tc h y dttn'"' tof) n ..... , ,ouo,., n ~., .. ,, 11 .. 4t •• ~aaMMary N o<t"fllrn Ohio IOWM M u h+unf'! 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"' ' , ~ GOURMET MARKET Happy New Year from all of us at Delaney's We will be closed Jan. J to enjoy the holiday at home. 'S -51ori"llcian i.e. Cloled S.-day-- zm Newport ...... New,.. lleacll 673-5520 CALIFOANA C...t•g up roses Work er~ Of\ hands a nd knees prepare B<iskm·Hobbms float ~ntry for Thursday's 92nd Pas adena Tournament of Roses parade Thrt>e ol 3 1 a nimals featured 01) the float for tht> parade . "T he Great Out · Al"WI,..,..,. doors, .. are s hown. The parade. which ~ill mclude 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. T~. O.C.mber 30, fHO ONLY PtLOT Jll Reagan· film loans off Flood~/ requeBIA bring1 moratorium SACRAMENTO (AP> -An ex· tensive library o( news fllms de-. t•i1i ng P residenl·elect Ronald Reagan's polttical lire has become so popular with journalists and researchers lhat ofncials have e ut a halt on lending the films out. The publicly owned collection, operated by the Sacramento His· tory and Museum Commission, contains some 3.5 million feet of film spanning a 23-year period beginning in 1954, theSacram~nto Union reported. The newspaper said television networks, publishers a nd others have made extensive requests for the material, which covers major events in Reagan's political de· velopment. The film archive has not been m ade available to the gene ral public. Commission officials said they've placed a moratorium on distributing the film until they figure out how to cope with the flood ofrequests. Commission director J am es Henley said the footage covers m ajor political. social and economic developments on a re· gional and national level involv· ing Reagan The commission is a joint city.county operation. The collection reportedly Is one of the largest of Its kind ln the na· lion. Most of the film on Reagan deals with bis rise to national prominence while campal,nin1 for Barry Goldwater in the 1964 presidential race. The films also • track Reagan's two te.rms as governor of California from 1961 through 1975. Sunday blood drive falls short of goal LOS ANGELES CAP> -The American Red Cross "Save a Life Sunday" fell short of its goaJ but nonetheless was '°'ailed by o~ ficials as a success. "We had set as a goal 1.981 units of blood, said s pokesman Halph Wright. "It appears right Sf A.TE now we'll draw about 1,100 units. But that's still almost day draw." three limes the avera.ie Sun· Sixteen Red Cross bloodmobiles were used for the drive throughout the Los Angeles area Sunday mostly at churches in addition to eight permanent Red Cross facilities. Ball tree• •u•pr,.f f n ,,_ •ff'fJ .-nuh I LOS ANGELES (AP) A man who allegedly tried to w§lk away from his car after he reportedly cr ashed 1t through a glass· enclosed bus stop a nd killed a young boy and a woman was freed c,n $1 ,000 bail, police said. Yule goes ·bleak to beautiful Cornelio Escamillia, 33, who was uninjured in the incident. post ed bail and was released from Venice Division jail ahout eight hours after being booked for vehi cular manslaughter His ar- raignment was set for Jan. 13. O.ri•l•a• I rrr •pa rid..,.. burn :1 OCEANS I DE I AP ) Christmas forthe Wilhe Carmack family went from bleak to beautiful area residents brijthtened the Carmack'sChristm as. But two days later , t he door bell and telephone started ringing. "There are some wondertul people in the world." said Susie Carmack. 54, after neighbors and Early last week, thieves en· tered the Carmack home and s tole all the Christmas presents from under a tree and cleaned the kitchen out offood. ··People from the neighborhood people I don't know -and the north (San Diego> county started bringing food and contributions $4.50 brings $57?600 SUNNYVALE CAPI Hal Mason S3'yS 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 had dra wn the horse that ·placed second in Saturday's Iris h ·sweepstakes -a 20· l shot named Corrib Chieftan. His winnings are 30,000 Irish pounds -$57 .600. Mason said he bought a $4.50 ticket on the race in Novem ber from a golfing friend. Ticket-buyers are assigned a horse. "It's really a fantastic thing. I've never won an ything before," said Mason. who runs an eJec· 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 a nything like t hat." Mason said he received a telephone call last week from Dublin informing him of his winnings and that the telephone call woke him up. He said he thought the calle r was joking. Two people, Stephen Popovich of Fairfield, Conn .. and Gordon 1Conway of Victoria, British Columbia, won the top pri{e of 100,000 Irish pounds -about $192,000 each -on the 33·1 victory or Car· rig Willey at Leopardstown track. · ·ce11s1we 'suf ficle11t' over," said Mrs . Carmack, a teacher's aide. With the contributions, she and her husband Willie, an un· e mployed heavy equipm ent operator, were able to replace the gifts for their teen-age sons. Mark. 16. and Phillip, 13. And Christm as 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 lo replace a quantity that had been stolen. "We had our l rad ition al lam alesforbreakfast," 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 a rea. ··Nothing like this has ever IJ.ap· pened to us before. I don't have the words to say how l feel," she said. fREMONT (APl -A family's Christmas tradition of lighting sparklers on their tree has left three people burned, Fremont rire officials said. Erick Salzirnis. 50, who officials said had taken part in the ceremony "ever since he was a pup, .. was lighting the fire\\orks Saturday night in front of a dozen family members when a branch caught fire, according to authorities C'Uff fall fafal. ht1dy rrt"fJt~ WRIGHTWOOD <AP> The body of a IS·ycar·old boy who fell off a 100-foot cliff in the Angeles Nauonal Forest has heen re· covered. A sheriff's search team recovered the body of Timothy O'Grady of Victorville. who fell down an ice chute whale h1kmg with com · panions on a trail between VinC'ent Gap and Ml Baden-Powell. ltuake hil11 •lalr•.\f#eada IN1rdrr MONO LAKE tAPJ An earthquake measuring 4.7 on the Richter scale hit a sparsely populated area along California · Nevada border that experienced a swarm of "good-sized" quakes in early Septem ber. officials said. No injuries or damage were reported from the rremor, which struck at around 3 p.m. Sunday. It was centered 35 miles east of here and 120 m iles east of Stockton. LIMITED TIME OFFER Tumble off peak survived Conduct .report irks judge We wish to purchase your rare gems and fine jewelry. Our expert appraisal assures discretio n . inte grity and maximum prices. , BISHOP IAP l A 31 .year-014. San Jose man suffered brok en bones but miraculously survived a 1.500·foot fall off Mount Whitney. one of the highest peaks in the nation. SACRAMENTO CAP> -A judge who made profanity-filled telephone calls to a former secretary and her husband has told the state Supreme Court he disagrees with a state commission's evaluation of his conduct. said he disagreed with the comm ission 's findings that he had harassed Beth and Dick Murphy. against their will, with a series of se xually oriented telephone calls from January 1975toAugust 1979. " rec6'rd s upported his position that his con· duct as a judge has been ·'exemplary and beyond r eproach." Deputy Attorney Gene ral Eddie Keller. representing the commission, said that Stevens, while not conceding the commission's version of the facts. is arg uing that his private conduct is ir· relevcint to his performance as a judge. 34 YIAaS .. THi SAMI LOCATION ,. j. { ~ J /""'/1/,ri'1 I j,." ,,/..r.1 ·: • '."' t ••· :. ·.~. f •< '! /\ r.; .t "./', 1~ J! 1 f 1 r Author 1t1es s aid Steven Gools ley was walk ing down a trail on the 14.000·fool mountain with friends Monday .when he slipped and fell. FRIENDS ca rried Goosley to a camp at the 1,200-foot level. lie was air lifted by a helicopter from China Lake Naval Station and take n t o Northern Inyo Hospital in Bishop. T h e hos pital con · firmed Gools ley had been admitted for treat· ment and was cons(•ious. but refused to give any . information about his condition. A S HERIF F'S pokes m an sa id Gool s l ey s uffe r e d broken bones and in· juries to his neck. back, hip and pelvis. "It would be very un· usual for som eone to survive a fall that fa r,'' the spokesman said. It was not known what caused Goosley to fall. 9 sente nced SAN FRAN C ISCO <AP> -Nine San Fr an- cisco area grocers re- ceived sentences rang-. 'ing from probation to rive years in federal prison with fines up to $30,000 in connection with a scheme for the ii· • legal purchase and re· demption of f ood stam ps. Superior Court Judge Robert Stevens of Los Angeles County said in a letter to the court t hat he wanted t he right lo challenge any punishment more severe than the public: censure recommended by the slate Commission on Judi ci~I Performance. The commission declared Aug. 7 that Stevens' conduct was disreputable for a j udge and tam\ished his office. .. SIX COMMISSION me mbers voled to recommend censure. The other three wanted him removed from the bench. The state Supreme Court will decide the case. In his letter to the court Oct. 8, Stevens Design a winner Laurie Janowicz of Capistrano Beach has des igned a winning logo for KSBR· FM. the Saddleback College radio sta· lion. Mrs. Janowicz will receive a $100 prize for her design. chosen from a field of 10 finalists. DENTAL IMPLANTS B e th Murph y was Stevens ' secretary when he was in the sta te Senate . Di c k Murp h y i s a l egis l at i ve sergeant·at-arms. Steven s ha s acknow l edge d making the phone calls. which he has described as "fan - tasies," but has contended the Murph ys were willing partici · - pants The Murphys said they tried to qet Stevens to stop . They have filed a separate s uit against Stevens, and against the stale Assem bly, alleging a cover·up. ST EVENS, ,\PPOINTED to the bench by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. in 1977. said in his letter t hat' the commission's Dental implantology protrude through the !inserting a post Into gum to serve as an "He's saying, 'Off·the-bench conduct by m e that doesn't affect my conduct as a j udge shouldn 't be grounds for dis· cipline. · " Keller said. KELLER CONTENDED Stevens' let- ter. asking for the right to challenge any action stronger than censure. didn't comply with the court's rules because"' Stevens has not filed a formal appeal of the commission's findings. Keller also said the Supreme Court has never punished a judge more severely than the commission recom- mended, nor even ruled that it has the authority to do so. He said he will argue to uphold the commission!s recommendation. but might argue for a more severe punish· ment if the court asked for such argu- ments. The court has not yet taken ac· tion in the case Restaurant the Jawbone to act as an anchor. anchor for dentureH W h i I e imp I an l goes back to the times denlist)°'y is quit e of the early Egyptians. , C'O mi>fex -and still Mumm ies and considered s keletons have been expe rimental· and examined , and they pr acticed only by a indirate that dental relatively few experts i m p I a n l s w e r e -it does provide a new attempted even in those approach to denture days. proble~. A dental jmplant is a Va rying degrees of device that supports a success are repor ted. sin l:llc crown. a bridge, bul it appears that the or a full denture. when p e r c e n t a g e o r the gums ca nnot s uccessful cases is normally retain them. directly related to the There are two types: amount of training and' O n e h as a met al experience o f the framework that rests implantologlst. on the jawbone, with the "um tissue closed over It~ The otheT i~ Claced Into the bone. ke a root of a tooth. Both types have a post Ge'81d Wlllkler, D.D.~. ~ ' aad .\lllOClaletl .... ,\y~ado. 8ahe st5, New1*18ea~• ' and Cocktail Lounge ~--~~ SCAMPI (shrimp in herb wine sauce) lecj. s '2.95 ., Served with Soup du Jour or salad. rice pltaf or baked Potato, Vegetabte de Gwdlner. · '.t .',•" 1•.· 1 Ht 1111 1. <)',!,'\ M f ',I\ 548-3401 HONEST ANSWERS TO HONEST QUESTIONS 30 retreshing minutes on religion 1n which three d1stmgu1shed panelists respond to Questions about their deepest spmtual convictions People ot all interests and ages crossing the plaza at the world headquarters of Chrtshan Science 1n Boston. ask the quesrions A panel of Christian Sc1en1tsts answers them, and a more accurat6 picture emerges of a world· wide religious movement as 11 enters its second century Don 1 mis s this half-hour special ~ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG A aHTtHHIAL ro" CH~STIAH SCl£HCE" . I PIHMle:MMI• . series ol poets which . . DAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ·30 to 2· SU 6:30 A .M,4--- On-the;-mall at South Coast Plaza near the Carousel on the First Level. For reservatio('s call: M0-8822. ' SUNOAY, JAN . 4 ~OOVCEDB• I H( F Q\1 C•'\l"~" )I '"'" . l" ,.,. 1 fl·~ "~ ~.-, ri I p ThomlsP.Haley /Publiaher ThomH KMvll/EdftOr • 01dng (;Od'>I Dully P1IOI ~.. ta a !:!fl..e ________ T~--··O..-·mbel·-30···1·.,·---------S..-rbit_r.•.K·r·e·lb.lc·"'·'·E·d·lt·or·l··l·P·~--E·d·lt·or--.. Jael( ·Andenon Coastal ruling may help Cities Applicants face GOP 'purity test' I · The nam~ of th~ plat•t! '"' GWlpowdcr l~oanL. an old munluons i.it~ in Chula \fl ta that auddenl) h'aa~ become a topic ol interest alone lM Oran1e Coast. ~artlcularly m wport ~ach II ~as Ounpov.·der ,Pomt lh\it brought Chui' Vista of· f 1al face 10 fat~ wnh repr~1>cntnt1 ve& rrom the hfomip CoaMul ('ommt~1on thh-. month in a San Diego l'~urtroom ~ ar •umcnl ~·culcrt.-<l arouncl µIan!> in the Cit}':, J)ropobed Local Cou tal Plan lo allow com.Lruction of a hotel ill Gun~~·der But the tommlbSton agreed it would not upf>.-O\'e the l·oaslal 111 tn until the hutcl des1~atton w11~ n> movt>d Tht> JUdt:(' 1.t:.kt-d to rule whether tht commission ,·ould ct .... u~h mandatur) co11d1llon~ for a pproval of the ,•oastal ~Ian. ruled 111 the l'll) ':.favor The CH\ or Ne~l><Jrt had JOUlcd lhc s uit a s a "fritmd Of tht court ' C'1ty officials ex vret\ ed Lhe feeling thal lll~y tuo might t!nd uµ having a Gunpowder Point on their hands ~hl'n their Local Coastal P la n goes to the coastal 1.·omrrus ion for approval. The judge, 1n his ruling, sc:ud the commission must either accept or reject a coastal µIan , oHering reasons if a plan is rejected. He said the trouble comes when the commission makes suggestions on how to solve problems 1t rinds in a plan. Several city leaders in Newport are calling the court decision a victory for local government. Mayor Jackie Heather says it gives local representatives · 'more clout." Others look at it differently. Coastal Commissioner J udy Rosener. a Newport resident, says the court case was fl .. tempest in a teapot " and brings no changes in what1the comm ission can or can't do. While there appears to be a la<·k of agreement on what the deci~ion does or doesn 't mean. the attention given this case seems to once again underscore the dis· en chantment many local governments feel with the coastaJ commission. 1 Danger on the road It is the season, unfortunately, for the a nnual leap in drunk driving statistics, which tomorrow night are likely to hit their peak. · Drivers who have been drinking are involved in more than half the fatal accidents in the country. Last year the dead numbered 25,000 and as many as a million Americans were injured in alcohol·related traffic acci· dents . There are ways to escape involvement in this carnage. Obviously the best way is to avoid drinking when,you will have to drive. Thal way your reactions will be in shape to safely guide your own vehicle and to steer clear of the one in 10 drivers who will be under the influence. , If you do drink. keep count. s pace the d r inks as far apart ·as possible and be sure to combine the drinks with. food . Couples or groups of friends who attend celebrations together should agree that one will take the responsibility for driving hom.e by being especially careful about drink· ing . I W ASHlNGTON Pr~sident· elect Ronald Reaiata has sent a mesuge through his top ad· vlsers that he wants lo head a moderate administration . Ap- parently. his wishes haven 'l reached incoming Republican members of Congress. who have been offered a t3·page screening test for people seeking employ- ment o n Capitol Hill. The curious document is informally known as the "ideological purity test " It was thoughtfully provided by the Republican Study Com· mittee. which has been the recipient or hundreds of applications s i n ce th e election from people who feel they are qualified to bring a tittle R ep ublican common sense to the halls of Congress . W i th 68 new Republicans in the House and Senate. the job program is wide open. The Purity Test originally con· tained 44 question s . But one Question No. 12 wa s del e t ed at the last minute. Like all the others.' Art Hoppe it was a statement lo which pro- spective Job applicants were ex· peeled to answer Yes or No. The deleted statement read : "Welfare is the basic right or all Americans,•· A Study Commit· tee official told my associate Vicki Warren that Question No. 12 was removed because it was causing "too much contusl<>o ... The decision was made so late in the hiring game that No. 12 was s imply blotted out with wrute ink. · THE LITTLE QUIZ for job seekers was composed a few years ago for use in the GOP Study Committee's own hiring. Now that the committee has gained more clout, il has seen fit to offer its political shibboleths lo possibly unwary Republicans arriving on Capitol Hill. - Here are some or the Yes-No statements the committee sug- gests that GOP senator-s and representatives use lo judge the applicants for Jobs on their staffs: "Peace is best guaranteed through military strength tather than throu gh wo r ld ~overnmenl. '' ··Society can be improved by giving preferential employ·. ment treatment ror a few years to women and e thni c minorities " "Parents should have no r ig ht to Interfe r e w ith co~se conte nt and by professi . al educators and-or boards of . cation.·: -"Organiz~ labor should oo i1ubject to antitrust laws." "Workers on 11trike s hould be permitted to collect un· emplorment compensation and draw food stamps.•.• -"Federal funds should be made available for abortion for poor people." -" 'Affirmative action ' pro· grams actually limit the avenues of opportunity for all citizens and s u b s t i tu te bureaucratic decisions for those of merit in selecting personnel." YOU GET THE idea. In ract.' any reasonably s avvy job appli· cant gets the \dea. ll 's not hard lo figure out whether a "Yes" or "No" is more likely lo land the m a job in the supposedly "New Right" Congress D esp ite it s obv iou s drawbacks. the <WP quiz has caught the fancy or new GOP members or Congress Accord· ing t o u s t:ifrc r fo r the Republican Sluidy Committee. one out or every four ne w Republican members has asked the committee for rererrals on LOOK, I'M TRYIN' .•. U~Y?. polentlal staffers who have taken the test. Footnote: A Study Commlttd spokesman Insisted that the ideological test wasn't "pus· fail," and added that one woman who had ralled had been hired. WIN ~ME, LOSE SOME: A recent cbnfldential intelligence report sums up the Kremlin's latest achievements oo tbe in- ter n a tion a I scene this way: "T he ~oviets have gained rootholdS, whether through prox- ies or in their own right, in Afghanistan. South Yemen, Ethiopia. Angola . Grenada . Vietnam and, of course, Cuba." The report continues: "The importance or such footholds in terms of giving the Soviets ac· cess to port and repair facilities, and of providing staging and landing riights, training areas and other indispensable support to militar~ activities. should not be underestimated." Another classified summary tots it all up, saying: "At the present time, Soviet advisers or military f.>ersonnel can be found in 30 countries adhering formal· ly to . the Neutral a nd Non- Aligned (NNA) Move ment: Sov- ,iet arms are being sold to 33 NNA nations." The gloomy cloud of Soviet ag· gression has its s ilver lining, though. according to the U.S. in· telligence analysts' report ··soviet attempts to insert a pres· ence outside their own territory have met with setbacks as well as successes. Their record is h·udly unblemished >J. • · WATCHDOG WATCHERS: St1rrt!d by complaints of fraud and abusl' by field employees or the I mmigrat1on and Naturaliza· tion Service. the agency's of· f1 cials have responded by in· l'r ea s 1n g th e number o f em ployees in its Office of Professional Res pons ibility from 17 to almost 50 The new in· ternal s urveillance has hrought mutterings of "1984 '" and "Ri g Brother '" fmm immigration employees St.,cret c•amera~ and Internal s pies arc· among the devices the agency htass hats used to catch horder patrol personnel suspect· cd of dealing ll'SS than fair!) \\ ith illegal alums tr~ing ln cross. 1ntu the l'nit<.>d States Morale 1s uffe ring as a result, and a top o ff1 c 1a l a t immigration acknowledged that "this 1s a job no one likes to have .. Party hosts can help by making sure there's food on hand when the guests arrive so they won't start drinking on an emot v s tom ach : by providing non·alcoholic beverages for those who don't choose to drink : and by refraining from urging "just one more" on guests who don 'l really want one more. And a truly thoughtful host will be prepared either to put guests up for the ni ght or to provide safe transporta· t ion home. -Marriage is tough, even for pacifists No one wants to start the New Year as a traffic statistic. - Not enough heart? Poor Chrysler. Poor Lee Iacocca. Poor auto workers. The beleaguered auto manufacturer is using up its $1.5 billion federal bail·oul fund faster than anticipated. the heralded K car series 1isn 't selling as well as hoped. the holiday plant closedown has been extended,.unions are agr~eing to unusually modest contract terms to keep t he company alive. and Chrysler's d~bt rating has sunk to a new low. As if these indignities weren't enough, the California Highway Patrol says it isn't satisfied with the Dodges it has been using for. many years to chase s peeders and other errant drivers up and down the state's freeways and highways. Deep inside that husky·looking black a nd white St. Regis cruiser, say CHP officers, is an engine with no heart. It just doesn't have the poop lo stay up with. let a lone catch . many cars on the road. . . One officer said a silly little VW beetle outran him m a chase. Neither is the C H P hiding the· fac t that its impending p~rchase of 1,000 new cars -traditionally em- phasizing Chrysler products -m ay be altered by doubt about the company's staying in Qusiness. _ The CHP's fleet of St. Regis s edans may be symbolic of the Chrysler Corp. -inside. there just isn't enough heart. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. L' Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Bo>t 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 My beloved wi fe, Glynda, is a woman of many surprises. Just the other'day she surprised me with a .38 pearl-handled Smith & Wes son revolver. "I read that Nancy Reagan keeps a 'tiny little gun· in a drawer next to her bed," ..., Glynda hap-· pily ex · plained a s s he un · wrapped it. ''So I bought m yself one , too. lsn 't it darlinj(?" "You call that a tiny little gun'!" I ~aid. "It could put a hole in you the size of a dime." ''Nancy a nd I don't know anything about such things," s he said. "But Ronnie taught her how to use hers and you can teach me now to use mine. It's fun to do things together.·· .. First of all," I sai~om behind the couch, "don't point it at me." "Oh don't worry." she said, putting it on the coffee tahle. "it isn 't loaded." "'I'he second lesson." I said sternly, "is tnat it's always ·un · Sydney Harris loaded' guns that accidentally kill people." "I'd load it for you," she said. smiling prettily. "but I don't know how." I SAID THAT was an old joke and whal did s he want a gun for anyway? "Burglars." she said. "Well." I agreed, "it would be the only thing in the house worth stealing. But do you realize that peODJ&,who own guns are a hun· dre~mes more likely to shoot themselves or a loved one lhan they are to shoot a burglar?" "If it's good enough for Nan· cv,·· s:i1d c;hnda. "1l 's ,good enough for me· .. "I liked it bett ~r wh en Jackie Kennedy wai; fi r!-l l:idy." I said. "All you bought was a pi llbox hat Now what ha ppens 1r I come home late and s tumble over something in the dark and you wake up out of a sound s leep and reach for your trusty roscoe anci ..i.~upi:i!'e ... sh<' ~a id swt'etly, "that you'll think twice befort- com ing home tale ·· "I F YOU'RE referring to last Thursday night. .. I said, "hav· ing a dead battery 1s not a capital crime. And what 1f you got mad enou~h to shoot me on purpose"" ··Never ''" .said Glynda firmly. "Not even whe n I use the• g uest towe ls in the powder room ?''·'' "I have a const1tut1onal right to keep and bear arms, .. she said evasivelv "My wife. the gun nut." I said ··And what about my constilu· tional right l o freedom of s peech" Having a wife who is armed lo the teeth is certainly going to make m e c urb my tongue and walk softly around here ·· "llmmm ." s aid G lynda thoughtfully. "I always won· dered why Ronni e was in· \'ariably so nice to Nancy .. .. OKAY, YOl' win ... I said. "And to help you defend us from burglars. I'm buying a semi· automatic Army Coll 45. It can put a hole in a person the size of a quarter." Glynda mulled this over. voted for total disarmam ent and traded in her gun for a pillbox hat. Thank God! Marriage ~ tough enough even when both parties are pacifists. Boyd/Bathtub Facts about ,slam. m.ay help solve the puzzle The most reported Item about U.S. President Millard Fillmore Is the fact that he Dear Gloomy Gu8 was the first Chief Executive to Install a bathtub in the White House. The. pitch e r plant is carnivor.ou s . But som e spiders are immune to its de- generative juices. They wade around in there waiting foJ:_ insects to· drop In, Insects that can't take it. Things I uamed Reading .. r,fill tanl l•lam." by G.H. Hansen: -That Islam is not a religion, and was n ot founded by Mohammed. . -That Is lam does not have a Church . a hierarc hy, or a clergy. -That the Koran is oot com· parable to the Bible. -That the M os l e m calendar Ts There a re those experts on the only pure. Liter meters at the IH the sea who contend that more I y ' 'I u n a r ' ' pump -but it's still shipwr,cks throughout his· calen dar in Yankee dollars on thf Lory haV'e been due to drunken w i d e u s e : bottom line. 'helms men than to any other hen ce . the -----N·~KNELL ---•use.· 61 di maken mates:"6r-......,_ .... ,51JYIS-lllllt- drunken skippers. Nobody moot~ have knowa bow m a n y ship -tH» c•nnec · fatalJUes, like car fatalities, lion. are linked to liquor. But quite -That the only time women a many, belonthal. are perCJllUed to be unveiled I~ when they are praying at morethanhalfofMoslem land). Mecca. -That lhe basic rules for Jiv. -That under Is lamic law. Ing in actordance with Islam couples convicted or adultery were "frozen" about 1.000 years may be stoned lo death. (But on-ago, and may not be cha nged. ly when their conduct is fla· grant. before witnesses). -THAT ISLAM embraces by far many more people of dif· -THAT TifE drinking of cof· ferent races and nationaliltes fee was interdi cted by Moslem than any world reliJ(ion. ,lawgiver!rl but was rescinded -That, despite such variety. ~hen the public reCuseci to give Islam is essentially opposed to 1l up. the idea of nationalism. -That at the end or World That Mohammed con · War 11 there wer~ ont~e in· sldered himself the "rinal pro· dependent Moslem countries: to-phet," in a direct line from day t here are 55 represented in Abraham, Moses. and Jesus. the UN . __ .,..an_d..,.. reJ>Uilifle<Lth.e .suues.tJQO -~t\Jie erce re tg ous a any o the prophets wer~ wars in the Middle A1es divine. between Christian and Moslem -That Islam has bee.n more nations were almost invariably auccessfuJ ln recruiting converts begun by lhe former. C European in the 20th century than any powers invaded a nd ~ubdued other religiou.'I organiiatlon. r J -That Islam has virtuallv oo theology. which it dislikes ·and suspects: rather. its code or Ji v. ing is wholly practical. Including such matters as etiquette and hygiene. inheritance and educa· lion. -THAT MOHAMMED acknowledged Jes us to have been a more gpwerful prophet than he becau\e J esu could work miracles. (But Moslems. l ike Jew $, co n sider I t blasphemous lo. attribute dlvlni· ty to any man). -That the b~m arriag,e __ _, an vorce aws or Ts am put woman in a permanently in- ferior Position. (Polygamy is per mitted, ii not encouraged, and divorce is almost entirely at the inillatlve of.the man) ... -... ~- CONSUMER QUEENIE '· A man to SH you He'1 the special aulstanl to the Jlf'('1al i&••1•t•nt to tM President's special advisor'• &J>t'('aal a it~lluit tu the special a11i.1tant to the advisor's i.pec1al Hlla&tant ' Cot a problem" Then wntt ro ·Pat Dunn. Pal will r ur red Lape. getting the an.swers Otld achon 11°" need co solve mequ1t1es in government and bu.nness. Mail your questions ro Pat Dunn, At Your SerV1Ce, Orange Coasc Daily Pilot. P .O Bor 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 As many letters as possible w1l1 be anawtted,' but phoMd 1nquanes or letters not mcluding the reader's full name. address and bwiTM!ss hours' phone number cannot be considered. Thiscolumnappearsdaa· ly er cept Sundays." DEAR PAT. With the post-holiday sales in full swing, I'd like you to explain some of the advertis· mg terms used to promote these sales. For e-xa-m· l'le. exactly what should a "floor sample" be, and does a "closeout sale" mean that a store is trying to get rid of excess merchandise? J .J ., Newport Beach A "floor sample" meus mercbudJae tbat baa been used for display or order-talda1 purposes. It may be shopworn or soiled from llHdlla1. -A "closeout sale" meams tbe retailer 1111 purcllued remainin1 supplies at a redllttd •rice from a manufacturer wbo laas permanently dJsc•ti•ued production. The retailer paaaes oa tbe savlaga to the consumer. ''Irregulars, lmperfec&s, seconds" are otber terms that confuse coaaamen. B11lcally, these are products that are defective or fall below a maker's specifications for ftnt quality. All "Ir· regular" or "Imperfect" may bave a small Im· perfection In color, sll:e, or weave tbat 1e11erally does not affect durablllty. A "secGDd" may have a more serious defect. "Ust price" Is a comparative price from which merchandise Is reduced. Uaaally Ute manufacturer's Ust price ls llOt tM 1•1 price; nearly all stores sell below fist. "Special purchase" Is merchandise tbat la temporarily of. fered al a price conceaaloll •blcb wlll ead when the period of tbe "special" ends, or wllea tbe supply of Items Is exhausted. A "clearance" sboulcl feature me"lludlse that was previously offered bat DOt sold. Tllte price shoulJI be reduced aad tile aame Items lllotald •GI be sold agaln ln the near future. New merchaadlff' s hould not be advertised as "clearance." A "clearance center" is an ou&let store la whlcb merchandise previously offered but not sold at the advertiser's retail store is offered at a reduced price. It is no• a ''clearance center" If tbe merchandise is available for the first time. Jledit•ol bill# dedu~fed DEAR PAT: I have medi.cal bills for 1980, but ha \'f! not yet paid all of them. Do I deduct these bills this year or next? Also, I make estimated tax payments and wonder if there's any advantage in filing early. G. L., Costa Mesa I RS says you may take a deduction for medicaJ expenses In the year they are actually paid, even If this Is not. the same year as wben you received the medical treatment. If you are maktn1 estimated tu payments, file early 11 possible. If you me your tax return by the end or January <Feb. 2 for 1980, and pay the balance of tax due, you are not required to pay the last Installment which Is due. Jan. 15, 1981. No~c .. .-. ... No•• .... '"· *T,.I .... to•....., wlM "'°" 10• ~-.. , ... MMll IMI Wiii ... t O•trWflllll I ...... , . .., ,..,, *°"' ... ,.... ..... ,T!lll C•lf'Mtft:· , .. • -19"1,.., .... ., _ .......... •· •IHI 1n tr.. ••ti '" M! I ~. Oecembet 30, 1NO -Urban Cowboys bounced Bone• broken by mechanical bulb . , GAlNl:SVILLE. Fla. <AP> - Tbott buckln1, •.Planln1 mec:hanlcal bW1I made POPUiar 'Y "Urban Cowboy,'' have lllloped into ban acl'Oll the na· tton. But tome riders aren't Pl· lln1 otf with the aame vitality they had when they climbed on. A man ln Colorado, for in· stance. lies motionleu ln a body brace with a broken neck. A Oaytooa Beach woman auffen a similar injury. Both were hurt when they landed on a hard floor after btihl hurled off one ol the machln~ Dozens ol other patron• 1et cu and bruised. And then there's Rick Cheshire, 23, of Gainesville, who despite a thumb that was mangled on the machine. still enjoys ridin1 "El Toro," the nickname of the de· vice at a Western bar here. LIKE JOHN Travolta in the popular"f'ilm, riders start out on the machine with their legs tightly braced around it, holding the handle atop the device with one hand. Then the operator starts the machine, which is set to spin and buck according to certain speeds, usually on a scale of me to nine. Cheshire. a reporter for the blame. thouch, particularly when patrons tumble from the machines only to land on the noor. Bar owners, meanwhile, say they don't feel ne1U1ent OT responsible when a patron's ride falls short. ''IT'S A SPORT," aaid Rod Marcus, mana1er of a Fort Lauderdale bar that was taken to court recently . ''Like anythlnt else, it takes practice." That club, Cowboy's, hu been sued by Anthony Zucco, who suf· fered cuUI, bruises and sprains in his ride. His suit aaya that he had a few drinks before he climbed on the machine and wasn't "fully cotnlzant. of the events taking place around him" when he signed a waiver t>,fore hopping aboard. The club's lawyer said injuries usually stem from the riders' in· experience. "The bull rides for about 15 or 20 seconds," said attorney Frank Sevier. "It gets used for hours and hours. Out of about 100;000 peopl.e, only a small percentage will &et hurt, and it's usually the person who's a klutz and would trip over his own two feet anyway." the machine if he has been drinklna, others don 't aha re bis dlaclpllne. "Aa far u I'm concerned, YOU can't ride it when you've 1ot any atcobol ln you il all. YOu've 1ot to have total concentration to ride it." said Taylor, a veteran both of rodeo bulls and their mechanical cowiterparts. For some, though, it Isn't the ride itself that results in injury. It's the fall. In Denver, attorney Leon San· ders said client Milton Gran· tham suffered a broken back when he was thrown from the machine. SANDERS SAID THE fad raises several new questions. They include the-legal responsibility or the person at a bull's controls, whether the manufacturer is liable and what type or responsibility the bar itself has to provide a safe land· ing area around the machine. In the Denver bar The Wild, Wild West, and others like it, mattress padding is placed around the machine, but a pre- vious faller jostled the padding and exposed the floor before Grantham fell. Gainesville Sun. said he was try· ATl'ORNEY MARTIN Hoff· Sanders hasn't filed suit. but a ing to ride El Toro like a bare· man. who also filed suit against lawyer in Daytona Beach with a back bronc, so he positioned bis Cowboy's, said the combination similar case, John S. Robinson, legs higher than usual around -of alcohol and an excited au· has gone to court. the machine. dlence create a dangerous at· Robinson's c lient broke "My leg came down 'and hit mosphere around the device. several neck vertebrae after my thumb and it split my . H rr k led d th t o man ac now ge a landing on an exposed portion of knuckle in half," he recalled. ha·s cliM.t as so d unk the man .... w r the floor. Robinson s~id in the The medical bills will total at climbed_ on the bull backward, suit that bar employees didn't least $1,500, he estimated. but sa_1d the bar m~st be provide a "reasonably safe en· Ches hire,r a novice rodeo responsible for presentmg the Yitonnient'.' for;..ridei.:s and that performer himself,-admitted· · · opportanlty-for1njtrf:f.-·---· · they failed to explain the injury that his injury was probably his "In a drunken s~upor they get consent form his client signed fault because he was riding the these people to sign a release before cUmbing on the contrap· device like a bronc ~d not a form. They ply these people with lion bull. Now he simply use~ his left drinks," the attorney said. · hand while riding El Toro. A University of Florida stu-ROBINSON'S CLIENT, Cathy dent, Steve Taylor, 20, said he Ransley, 28, is seeking S2 million "MY DOCTOR TOLD me has signed the release forms but in negligence damages. was crazy,'' he said. he couldn't remember what one "I don't think it's all that said: "I've never taken the lime The threat of injury though. dangerous. It's just like cars," to read the whole thing. I don't doesn't deter many people from Cheshire added. "lf you just act think anybody else does. riding the bulls. like you have some sense and either." · ' I t • s go n e o v e r I i k e think about it, it can be run." gangbusters,:· said the manager Several lawyers say the TAYLOR SAID THAT whHe of a Jacksonville club. "It's re· c- (reg. '2.95) entitles you to a beautiful ~5x7 color portrait • Al P11y you can still purchase Portraits 1nd1111dually each 5 ~ 7 or sel ot tour wa11e1s ts '2 95 each 8 ~ 10 1s '5 90 • lake advan1age 01 special savings w11honeo1 P.,v s tnree Portra11 Packages • Mosl oac11ages conla•n 4 dillereni ooses • Copies ano en1argemen1s ava11ao1e a1 s~gnlly n1gner prices • 2 or 3 cn1ldren 1n one portrait add •t 00 al 11me ot s1111ng • Age 1 m1t. 12 years PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Fri. 1/2/81 -Set. 1/318.1 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. -2 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. .JCPenney 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA &M-5021 e!\1-A~~shments mustshar~e_so~m_e~~h_e_m~ak~es~it_a~ru_l_e_n_e_v_er~to~ri-d_e~-al_ly~g-et_t_in_g_b_ig_._ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,...-~~~~~~~~~~ Log ~ab~n uncovered OAKHURST (AP) -1 Builders uncovered a log cabin in this Sierra foothills communil)L. northeast of Madera that may be one of the oldest of its kind in the area .. The yellow pine board relic was discovered between the walls or a reside.nee being torn down near Yosem ite High School. The original cabin was thought to be built by William Bluford in the 1860s. The Sierra Historic Sites Association plans to move the structure to the Fresno Flats His· torical Park. I' TOlllUP • GI GnPAID Up until N.OW ,a balance sitting in a checking account has been money doing nothing. But if you open an Allstate Savings N.OW. Checking Account, yeucan make-your balaneework for a living to the tune of 5.47%. (Yield based on a 5.25% rate, compounded.) Which is a lot better than the zero percent C!O_ordinary checking.account pays you. GET A HEAD START AND SOME FREEBIES TO BOOT. The government has-approved December 3L 1980* as the start date for the N.OW. Account. But if yousign upior:aNDWAccount now, you 11 start earning instantly and be ready to write checks starting December 31. Plus .. we11 print you 200 free N.OW. Account checks from our wide selection . Meanwhile, we can also include use of our exclusive Bill Call System Account that lets you pay hundreds of creditors 5.47%on the unused balan ce in vour account. Wellgiveyou the Bill Call System free through the end of the year as incentive to sign up now. Even next year. theres no additi onal charge for this se rYice. If you al ready have the Bill Call Syst~m. we·ll waive the charges until the end o~ the year. GET WHAT·s COMING T.O YOU. Stop by your nearest Allstate SaYings office and we'll open your N.OW Account today. Its about time your checking account became a paying proposition. ..... d NIW YIArS SPllCIAt ~1111: ·~I.fl by phone.While u mereJ_y sit back and coll=- • STAft1'0W. SAft ... ~ ~~ ---• "-ent thil coupon M the Nulfl ~ ~ Loee C-eJ lllted end we'tl "I!_ • oeouct S50.00 fram ~ Pf'OOl1ll'I\. One COMPO" pet~ ¥elld IOf new _ -All111tt Savings and Loan Auociarion. a rMm~r of rht-Se1 D fimllv. 100 lm1ncht-~ s111rwidt. nearly 5 '\ bilhoo in asst\s.•Subj«1 1n final S111t ~la11ons. client• onty. Explree Jlnuary 15. 1M1. . , ,,,\ {. HM L ....... Mii iii -I t..,.. ......... *'' .. -----1 .. .--:-·---~Vde,·-187-98-Bmokhdrst:AYe:<.VaHeyCCnter-Ptaza). fullerton~u01--so:11amor81v«t · -. MJslion Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. N~ Beech One Corporate Pla1a San Clemelite 911 So. El Camino Real. Sut. Ana f.200 W.17th St Tustin 18232 Irvine Blvd ~r/Buntingtm ~ 540 Westminster Mall. -1. • -~nut· 'lv\t'-'m -~ I . ~ti .... ... _._..,._ ... ••Mlfnl la ~ytng "" to Mt the tumlture, but rw found IH you have to do • keep Marmaduke happy!" SHOE I r '~ l~ u MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH WHAi i lME ' $ "rt:>IA Ir PA~T'I, ?· MAlrCIA . r·ve ~eo eve~YONE T'O ~HOW !,AP ~i 8 01CL.OCK ... "I've written Aunt Nancy's, Grandma's and Aunt Peg's. We don't hofta write thank you notes to Santa, do we?" • Ou> OfRlsTM n&S NEVER Off, llY ... TifEY JUST SET HNJl.E/JA/IJfr'. • iJ I PIAfllUTI -excePr ~ VOr.-4. YOlA WIU.. ' .-~~1ve Ar t:~O A.M. JUDGE PARKER by Jeff Mac:Nllty by Melt Lazarius i:x...cn.v. W~Y ~IL 'tO PEOPLE'S EVENING ? A&OUT Tl* 6AME ~HA1' OIO THf fHIN6 HE TOLD THE ~Eft· by Tom latiui ffi..l ME ... 00 00tJ V/blT 5HUT-IN5 EVER'.> NE.LAl <.>EARS EVE ~ DRABBLE DR. SMOCK :t'M 'f'HINKIN' OF CHANGIN ' MY IMA<SE:, t'R. FRelP ... so -rei..t... ME!! .•• IF '40\) 'fKOIC£ A CA1' 's '"~ t,()00,000 1'tM£S I~ A iOI> ... by Gus Arriola by Harold le Doux I.COMICS i CR . ~ 1p ,, .,. "Here he c~mes for his nightcap." by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston ... TrlEY H~VE. R DRTEONNEW '/EAA'5 E\JE.. .- by George Lemont PO YOU "'f'H INK CHANGI N ' ONE'S IMAGe I S A GOOC' I PeA? TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l Royal Cana· diMs.e.g. 5 Muaage 10 &KYeyor's nail 14 Heutboy 15 Bridal path 16 Dilable 17 "--- theSunsef' 19 Mangle 56 Sweet drink 60 Image 61 Send back 6' Eddo 65 Gollshor 66 Verfly 67 Louwr part 68 Stellloo 69 .. _.., lorget" DOWN UNITED Feature Syndoc<1te Monday's PuDle SOlvea ~ENOEtt C":IE.AHT, THAT HE ~AW euT AFTH CHET HIT HIM ! I COULD &EE Tl4E FIC:IHT &TART· INC:l 1HAT Hl6Mf ! l TlfJEO TO f)(f'LAIN TO CHE1 THA1' TIM WAt> MY DROlHEft, HOftM6 BUT MATT l.NJGf.ED AT ME. 10U> CHET NOT lO 1'El.IEV£ ME ... THA1' TIM WMJ MY DOYFltlEND, NOH.-Y , 20 Toughens ~\If 'fO &A'<, llM HIT CHET I ~AM? NANCY ' MV TOOTH- PASTS '9 ALL GONE HE'D COOl. IT/ MontfR! by Tom K. Ryen PAINl-C~P FIN61:RtJAIL..5 ••• OUR MANICURl5i 1liW1l:NS 10 QUli •. by Ernit Busl9mlller 21 leather l)W'tt 1 Round Table illliiilil9of:~ 23 SPoOlt knight 2e Kid's gwne 2 Second 27 Shrub 3 Knot 30 e>v.rtuma 4 ForMlles 34 lnlectt 5 a.man king ~c...c..im::...::..c.&;::..i..:..ma=..i.:~ 35 Gftk 6 Nothing 25 Witty pieces 37 Klncled 7 Cut\19 2 7 AelNins 38 ltOlllhu ~ 8 Ollmounted 2.8 Map luture 39 Joint 9 MaJ!e unpot· 29 Bovine 41 -llncoln Mlle • 31 a.dden 42 G.,,,. marl! 10 ~· 32 Leg bone 43 Wern 11 Shew 33 Forbidding 44 Roust 12 Rotnen god 36 Milbetleve: 45 Uyer1 13 Tum down 2 words 41 Oerte Of Pole 18 Merine dlrec-311 Gtatiflel 50 -toom t1on • 40.-~ 51 Scoop 22 Sc:rUffl ... Uruuel 52 Apple 2<4 Tined 48 NeO•tN'tl phrase 48 Blustered 49 PQl1sl\ tiw<_ 52 Humorists 53 Compound suffix 54 Gift'sname SS Sassy 57 Gei tle 58 Sweet sop S9 LelM 62Cobblef 53 S11Ut1110n ~1 l . 'I ' . • J NATION Klan leader is johnny-.come-lately (SeffM .. a rte•> BATON RO GE. l.a <AP> Elbert Claude Wtllclntofl d1d1n Ille• th nam• ha. mother aav• him, so he r hanaed ll to just plain Riii A Johnny come lately to the Ku Klux Kh&n, he Juat as 1lmply dt'clarf'Ci hlm elf Imperial Wiaud Today the tocky HUit' man from the bayou C'Ountry c1' iwuthcrn LA•Uh1Umll, who 11y111 h41 always 8\0ldt'd ''&ht~ u•ltll he went to San J"r1uwl11co and saw black men datan1 white women. hu ttm•rtttd • th• naurt'hud of .. ft!Suraunl Klan, I croa1 burntr Jdlln.i N,.,., to {'Olllll to w•rn of & comlna r aft war 'l'hl'owrt' 0111 vf a <'O•l&rt1$i.ional hearina on• "Hk, tu-•vpear111 un th .. Phil Don1thue Show the next 8111 W1lkm1mn. 31, who11ti w1fl' amd mother and two )OUl\8 M.ltf\11 1ar1· 41\'llV\I 111 Klan alfillrs, was "'earani a S Navy uniform dunnai lhti c1vll tlfhl bilttll' of t ht• I O' WH.I fm,I put Oil 41 hood )U'\l 411 ft»'A 't'Mr' llljjll 8lr'f TODA l ' t .. :·s ON TOI' IN th~ Klan bust nc lll, often n) 111g d fOUlld 10 & $10,000 four-Se1tter P1pt•r Ch~rolct:t: d girt from a scrap dealer in Cullmlill, lia But ht: usually flu::. eommerctal Jets to meet h!!t bu!>¥ '>l'hl'dult' because, he says, the Piper 1 tou :.lu~ W1lktm0n, ~ho hai. worked as a deck hand on .i Texas shnmp boat, an assistant manager of a Wool~orth'!t store and an electnc1an for a cement plant among other lhmgs, 1s indeed atlraeting a lot of attention as a self·made wu:ard. The Justice Department says Wilkinson's is the most violent of the various Klan factions, not· mg the open brandishing of submachine guns and sawed·off shotgW\s al rallies and a network or hid· den commando camps where Klansmen and their women and children are being taught how to kill. Wilkinson was evicted from a congressiona l hearing this month when he leaped to his feet and shouted. "This is a lie!" as a witness described how four people were wounded in a shoot-out between Klans men and members of the Southern Christian Leaders hip Conference in Decatur, Ala .. on May 26, 1979 IN A RECENT INTERVIEW ON his home turf an a Baton Rouge restaurant he does n't allow re· porters inside his headquarters in Denham Springs a few miles away Wilkinson puffed a cigar and declared matter-of.factly. "We are the Klan to- day." · Wilkinson talked openly about his behind·the· hoods rivalry with David Duke. the glib graduate of Louisiana State University, who until recently headed another Klan organization, and how he "set up" his former associate. Wilkinson said he videotaped Duke trying to sell him his membership list for $35.000 at a meet· ing in northern Alabama. Duke. who subsequently shed his robe to form the National Association.for the Advancement of White People. has denied Wilkinson's accusations. Wilkinson was Duke's chief lieutenant in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, based in the New Orleans suburb of Metairie. La .. until he split off in 1975 to establis h himself as Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. 1 WILKINSON CLAIMS TO HAVE the largest of several Klan organizations competing for me m· bers. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. which keeps watc h on white supremacist g roups, estimates he probably has about 2,500 members out of 10,SOO Kluxers a ll told. Wilkinson also talked about the "widespread" race war he ·sees on the horizon. but a llowed that he has no use for Nazis. ' "Hitler may have been great for Germany 30 or 40 years ago, but we have no affinity . to the Nazis or the National Socialist party," he said. "I don't like the Nazi idea of 'Let the cream rise to the top.' Naturally. what they mean is the fellow with the most guns and the most devious m ind winds up as the Heil Hiller of the United Stales." Al for the blacka, he aaid, "They've 1ot their plau and we've 1ot ours. .. ,,,.,.. •• plenty of wide open apace in Africa." Wllklnt<>n 1ot hl~flnt bla dose of media ex· posure 1n UJ76 wbenrne and two other Klutmen r.arMied In their robes outalde lhe Baptist Church n Plains, Oa., In protest to Jimmy Carter's su1· aeatlon that the church admit black.a. In the sum· mer of im. be was addressin1 a Klan rally out·· t1ldi Plain.I when an Irate whlte spectator crashed bi• Jaauar into the .speaker's platform. injuring 19 in the c rowd. OUltE WILKINSON was born on the Amite R1ver where his father was operating a fish camp. He and his four brothers a nd sisters grew up working small patches of watermelons. sweet potatoes and com as the family moved up and down the river. their father go1ngfromjobtojobas a m echanlc. . Finally they settled an Sugartown. population 100, with two general stores, a 6-foot-square post office. and a lone black family that lived about a mile out·or town. Like many other white children in the rural South of that day. he rode a bus 18 miles on dirt roads to attend a segregated school. "The only Negroes you ever saw was two old men who would com e to t he store," he said. ··1 talked to them. Shoot, all the kids talked to ·em. like anybody else. There was no problems. Of course, they were not in our schools. They were not in our churches. They were not in our .neighborhoods." After he graduated from high school -he skipped one grade thanks to good marks on an ap· titude test -Wilkinson went to work as a deck hand on a shrimp boat o ut of Texas City, Texas. Then, two weeks before his 17th birthday in 1959, he went to see a Navy recruiter and signed up. After boot camp, the Navy sent him to a six-month radio school in San Diego and then to Treasure Island, near San Francisco. That's when the fights started. Ford has poor idea DEARBORN. Mich. CAP> -Ford Motor Co .. which expects to lose $1 .6 billion in 1980, r e· cently spent S3SO to fl y a company e ngineer to New York City to fi x a bent license plate frame on the new car of a com· pany director. ''It's an overreaction. no doubt about it,'' said Ford spokesman Jerry Sloan. The li cen se plate frame was on a 1981 Cougar belonging to Marian S. Hieskell. The No. 2 carmaker provides company direc· tors with new cars and asks them for s ugges· lions on design a nd engineering defects. c:.11 642-5171. Put • few words to work for you. -• • NOW OPEN! . on r Harb<>Uf Branch. Huntmgt~ ~ Orange City Bank. We squeeze the daylight into full-service banking .. ~iiiiiiiiii~ . • .• • :· ·.:·1";t.·-. "4~., .... ~ ! ~.. ~·1'1 Extended hours with e•tended ~er vic~s:And free registered key ta~s. ~t Orange City Bank .. Huntington rlarbour. we're open Monday-Friday from 9 AM to 6 P~ and from ,10 ~~ '...illlirt•...._ 19 1 PM each S~turday. With a friendly, competent slaf~#,. "It was my first encounter with inter. racial couples, ~e said. "It was somethinl I never even really knew about. I couldn't handle it. I would invariably make some kind of remark and almost 100 percent of the time I wound up in a fight. .. Wilkinson,/a communications sp~cialist, became a cry~1rapher or decoder aboard the nuclear submarine Simon Bolivar, which was armed with Polaris missiles. "When I went on Polaris submarines I had to have a top secret security clearance becau~e the radioman, along with the captain, executive .of· ricer and navigato.,, knew the ship's movements. And, of course. top secret war plans was laying on my. desk as communic,ations supervisor. which is very intriguing." Wilkinson, who married his wife, Barbara, 18 years ago and now has two sons -Richard, 12, and Timothy, 17 -spent eight years in the Navy before dropping out and taking a job as an assis· tant manager of a Woolworth's store in Fort Myers, Fla. After about a year. he moved back to Louisiana as an electrician at the Ideal Cement Co. in Denham Springs. THAT'S WHERE, IN ABOUT 1973, he got in· volved with Klan, he said, because of the "s itua· tion in the schools." "The first public Klan function I ever attended l held in my back yard," he said. In 1974, Wilkinson joined Duke's orglfnization, an alliance that lasted only a year. That rivalry cam e to a head last January. Wilkinson said, when Duke offered to sell him his membership list for $65,000. then reduced the price to $35,000. A list of Kla n members is worth m oney to a professional Klansman. Wilkinson says he gets S3 a year in dues from each of his mem bers. which includes a subscription to his newspaper. called "The Klansman." The Anti·Defamation League estim ates that Duke had about 1.500 to 2,000 mem- bers at the time. Part Ill -Who's Who Under the lloods ,. AP Wtr'•photo IMPERIAL WIZARD SMILES Klan's Bill Wilkinson Warning : The Surg eon General Has Determined That C1gareue Smoking Is Dangerous 1ti·Your Health SAVE50~ assist you rn all nsp~l.s of pers;onal. as well :mh:ommercfil': banking "!te'd1tated ~ice. we·re •tile move. C struction rs now un derway on our Huntington Harbour ·· branch In the meantime. a temporary location al 4972 •. Wa rner Avenue is open for your convenience. And of ....... .ibO!iJ. soc Off A Carton Of Your Choice On These Brands I course, our beautiful main office at 2730 E. Chapman Avenue in Orange remains at your service. Stop by either location and pick up a sturdy Orange City Bank registered key lag wilh your personalized code rfumber. In the event of lost keys. the tag instructs the nnaer lo deposit the ke.ys in any man box. Orange City flank guar.mtees ttre re· lurn postage. We'll keep your keys. aod your money, out of the wrong hands. Visit us soon. Interest bearing checking accounts beglnnlng December 31, 1980. Utfftlltt ,OIC Miit! Office. : 2730 E. Chapman Avenue .OJJ~ a. • 71 41n 1.3300 H I al ~ 4972 W"'* Alienue HuntlngtOn S.ec:fl. 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No bank or savings and loan can pay a higher interest rate on ·checking. Checktheprice.(ltcould befree.)With Bank.of Ameri ca's Interest Checking Plan, there is no service charge any month you m aintain the required minimum or average daily ba l an ce ~ If you have a Bank of Ameri ca savings account, our new Combined Bal ance Service"~ lets you add your sav- ings a ~d c hecking balances together to qualify (exc ludes M oney M arket Certificates and Money M arket Accounts). , And even with service charges you could still come out ahead w ith the interest you earn. Check the convenience. At Bank o f Ameri ca you enjoy all the conveniences of the. largest bank in Ca lifo rni a. In- c luding mo re than 1,000 full-se rvice branches statewide, autom atic Money Transfer Service, extended-hour banking and much more. -Check with us now. S~gn up fo r Interest Checking and Combined Balance Service right now at your nea rest Bank of Ameri ca branch and start earning interest on December 31 ?t~* _ , If yo u have questions, we'll be happy to help you decide if -. Interest Checking can work for you. If not, we offer a wide th . · range of other ch ~c k-an e••e• ing and savings ~ 1' ~ ., ~ pl a n~. ?o for Interest Checking or any other kind of checking, check w ith the ec experts. Check With us. t • '(Nt.Hn <. o nd11ion., and charge apply to this plan . .. This plan is dec;1gned only for individuals and certain org.rnization~. .. DEC. 30, 1980 Business Stocks Television Movies 84 85 86 87 BUSINESS: Nation's leaders live in economic fantasy. John Cunniff tells why 84 -~-- f ,JOfJSt• h11ll ._ . - Area stars lauded Stewart, three others make All-CIF Four Orange Coast area stars have been chosen on the All -CJ F Division lll football team for 1980 as selected by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation board. Laguna Beach High star Lance Stewa~ leads the parade with a first team selection at linebacke r. while second team honors go to Corona del Mar defensive back Bob Shollin. San Clemente nose guard John Schroeder and Estancia High quarterback Jim McCahill. Also chosen on the two teams are four Capistrano Valley lligh stars <all on the first of· fense >. Mission Viejo ·guard L>ana Johnson and El Toro ·s Greg Pacos (first team linemen l and Damon Sweazy (second team back l . Player of the Year honors go to Jomo Page. the spectacular Pi~s X High linem~n . Capistrano Villey's Big Four rnclude linemen Bruce Boatman and Dave Mahronic. tight end Dan Westerfield and running back Eric Fox Stewart. the South Coast League's Qack of the Year after guiding the Artists to a share of the league championship.I was picked al linebacker, another spot he ably manned during the season. Mccahill passed for 1.816 yards and 12 ·' STEWART SHOLLIN touchdowns in his second year at the helm for Estancia. He averaged 61 percent in completions during league play and ripped Esperanza High's secondary for 298 yards on 17. completions. "Esperanza's coach, Pete Yoder. called him amazing." says Estancia Coach Ed Blanton. Shollin intercepted five passes and recovered five fumbles in additon to returning four punts for touc hdowns <only two counted b1cause of "penalties" 1. ··Bob was our most outstandin'g athlete on the team. says CdM Coach Dick Morris. "If we had not two-platooned he would have been our starting wide receiver and he could have been a quarterback , too . but we had a quality quarterback lo begin with." Schroeder, a 210-pound fullback while on of· fense. dominated San Clemente's tough defensive lme at nose guard ... He is the best nose guard in Orange County as far as I'm concerned.says San Clemente Coach Allie Schaff. "And he was last yeC1r, too." Schoeder was a th~e-year starter and all· le ague star for the Tritons . McCAHILL SCHROEDER ALL-CIF DWISION Ill First Team Offense Second Team Offense Chaffey H igh ·~ Adrian Adams (above> looses control of the ball as Costa Mesa 's Jim Pt.'li ehow~kf Cle ft> and Dennis Jones apply a tough defonse Monday in Orange tourna- ment action at Chapman College. <Below) Pelichowski (left ) and teammate Ken Bardsley go for a rebound. Mustangs won. 62-59. For story. see page B2. Pos. Player, school B Jim Wolak , Covina 8 -Ronald Story. Serra B-Eric Fox. Capistrano Valley B-Thad Jefferson. Ontario Ht. 5·10 5·11 5-18 5·11 Wt. Cl. 165 Sr 197 Sr. 180 Sr. 195 Jr. B Todd Gerhardt. Norco 6·0 210 Sr. 8 -J im McCahill, Estancia 6·1 185 Jr. B-Bob Malouf. South Hills 6·0 175 Sr. B -Louie Galicia, Schurr 5-11 175 Sr. B-Damon Sweazy. El Toro 5·8 160 Jr. Whieldo~ Magee hot forUO Sp1·d:il 111 th1• l);iih Pilot 1111 I I '\I< ;i.; \11t11I Kt!vin \1 .11!•·1· and H<11111' \.\ h1l'ldon u11J1l11111•d 1111 t.1 po111t:-a s UC 11\1111· -.hoc \.1•d l:!lh r .tr1l..~·d Tex ,,, \,\ \l 'JI i I 111 llw ''l•f'n ing 1.:<i mt •11 llw I\()\< 'la-.:-ll ha-.,kcl li,tll l•Hll l\;11111•111 l11•r1· vlonda) 111,;ht I t I .') I h.111rlt-cl I ltt• :\gg1l'S 1h1•11 111'1 ,,,.,.., 1r1 1'ig hl guml'!'t liar-. .t ,1-..111 lrttf lht '\Jltt':Jtl'rS ll1tf II lht· h.ird \\:t\ 1•orning had, fr11111 .tn l':trl\ •1 :! dt'f1C'll to p11s1 .1 IU :!~ halft11111· 11·.id lwt11nd \1 .1,.:1•\' "t:I p11111t pt•t l11rrr1 ;i111 I' 'With g11~!'t l1k1· \Ltl,.!t·t· and Wh1t·lclun, 1t 1:-C;'a!-.y h• ~l'l' why I \\as !'.Urh a good ('Oa<'h at Sad dlt-hal'k tCollcgt'l · l'Om m1•nlcd l lCI ('oach Bill M11lhgan refer ring to hi:-l;,is l JOI• when · both µlayc•cl for him "·,·,,u could tell I ht:-\\as going to lw a good 111ght \\ ht•n (I ..l1u1s J Brt>momf h1l a 40 footer :ti the h u z l I' r to c n d l hf) I.! a me. · ~lull1i.:an addt•d :'ll dJ.\l't'. tlw li 8 Jtlntor rc•ntcr f111i sht•d the evening with 34 pornts wh1leo Whicldcm added 27 l't'l contrnul'd to pull a\\a) from 1'-xas J\&M mirly in lh1• st•concl half. building a 58·41 lcad \\1th 12 minutes remaining The J\gg1cs got no closer than 13 points the rest of the l'(amc. Foul trouble plagued thl• ,\g ~ies as VcrnPn Smith , Rynn Wright and Rudy Woods all fouled out. The Ai!l:!ICS collected 26 fouls while ln•inc was ticket ed 1ust nine times .J L1C'l. in fact. outstorcd the Ag g1es. 25·8 from the free throw tine. B J eff Brown. Yucaipa 6·4 190 Sr B Robert Currie. Serra 5-10 180 Jr ,E;-Richard Rodriguez. Mt. View 6·0 175 Sr. E-David Clinton. Mary Star 5.9 170 Jr. E-Troy Sweet. Brea-Olinda 6-0 180 Sr. TE-Dan Westerfield. Cap. Va ly. 6-3 220 Sr. T-Greg Pacos. El Toro 6·4 230 Sr T -Dave Mahronic, Capistrano Valley6·4 230 Sr G Darryl Titsworth. Garey 6·3 245 Sr. G -Dana Johnson. Mission Viejo 6·3 230 Sr c Bruce Boatman. Ca pis . Val. 6·3 223 Sr K--Luis Zendejas. Don Lugo 5· 10 170 Sr . First Team Defense DL -Jomo Page, Pius X 6-3 230 Sr DL -Mark McCoy, Yucaipa 6· l 190 Sr. DL-John Hill. Rubidoux 6·4 210 Sr OL --Glen Simonton. Verbum Dei 6·2 219 Sr DL Adam Lowitz. Es peranza 6·1 225 Jr. LB Nick Farris. Victor Valley 6-1 210 Sr LB Lance Stewart. Laguna Beach fi·O 190 Sr LB .John Roney, Esperanza 6·L 212 Sr LB Russ Maybu~ .. Covina 6·3 205 ~Sr LB Jorge Jatib. Senurr 5-10 175 Sr. DB Craig Rutledge, _El Dorado 6· 1 180 J r DB Steve Haub. St Anthony 6·2 180 Sr. DB -Robert Soza. Schurr 5· 11 175 Sr DB -J eff Mahbted e. Santa Fe 6-t 170 Jr. DB -J esse Vasquez. South llills 5· 11 170 Sr. Punter -Scott Larson. Damien 5.9 160 Sr Ali finally LAS VEGAS (AP l The Nevada State Athletic Com mission reversed itself Monday and allowed former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali to surrender his Nevada boxing license. ending lhe threat of hi s forced retirement in the stale. The action by the five-member commission ef- fectively prevents the three-time champion from ever fighting in the state again. But the Nevada ac· tion will have no effect·on other states or other coun· tries. The agreement countered a decision reached early in the hearing when the commission voted unanimous ly to reject Ali 's offer to voluntarily surrender his license. which would have expired at the end of this year. "We saved ourselves a lot of time. a lot of court fights.·· AJi said following th'e hearing. •'They think I can't fight any more . According to my last performance I don'tblamethem." The commission had said Ali should be re\ired "for his own safety and for the integrity of boxing In the state of Nevada.·· It said his ability to perform B Donald LaBomme. Alemany 6·1 195 Sr. E -Allen Pllts. C1aremont 6-3 180 Sr. E-Steve Rodriguez. Santa Fe 5-7 140 Sr. E-Tom Haynes. Covina 6-2 180 Sr. TE-Greg McDanield, Mayfair 6·4 235 Sr. T -Jim McCullough. Hemet 6-6 230 Sr. T -Doug Homan. California 6-2 210 Sr. G Scott Wilkerson. Norco 6-3 235 Sr. G -Mike Marinkovich. Mary Star 5·11 200 Sr. c -Mike Baker. Esperanza 6-1 214 Sr K -Cle Kooiman. Chaffey 6-1 180 Sr. Second Team Defense DL Hugh Foster. Ganes ha 6-3 210 Sr. DL-Mike Copeland. Serra 6·5 218 Sr . DL Art Chavez. Schurr 6·1 180 Jr. DL John Schroeder. San Clemente 6·0 200 Sr. DI. Tim Mcclanahan, Brawley 6· l 215 Sr. LB Chuck Felando. Mary Star 5·11 200 Sr. LB Brian Breese. La Mirada 5· 11 185 Sr. LB Tony Lamboy. Coachella Valley5·11 170 Sr. LB -Ken Chapple. Pomona 6·1 195 Sr. LB -Chad Corriveau. Riverside Poly 6· 1 190 Sr. DB -Bob Shollin. Corona del Mar 6-0 170 St. DB Billy Robinson. Victor Valley 6·3 185 Sr DB Darrell Ford. Garey 6·2 195 Sr. DB -Ken Wagner. Arlington • 5·10 170 Sr. OB -Doug Williams. Riverside Poly 6·0 195 Jr. K Pat O'Hara. Covina 6·2 195 Sr. Player of the Year: Jomo PaRe. Pius X round • WinS was in question "as a result of his performance" in the Oct. 2 title fight with Larry Holmes at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Ali had offered to relinquish his license in a letter to t he com mission on Dec. 19. His attorneys said bis action in doing so made the commission action moot and they claimed the board had no jurisdiction over the 38-year-old boxer. But the commission had said merely ofrerin8 to surrender the license was not enough. and that the surrender would have to be accepted by the com- mission. which it at first voted nottodo. Commission chairman Sig Rogicb said be fell it was "incumbent upon us as a commission lo set the tone for other commissions ... " The panel refused to drop allegations that Ali had taken a thyroid medication prior to the Holmes fight. Ali failed lo answer the bell for tbellth round ln the scheduled 15-round World Boxing Council title fight. The commfssion also said Ali violated com· mission regulations by taking the thyroid medica- tion. EME~ROLLS IN TOURNAMENT · Sehemheehler provides -some gallows humor FromAPdtJpatcbes PASADENA IAP ) -Bo Schem· PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y -bec hler admitted Monday that the Corona del Mar High senior An· Pacific·lO Conference may be stron1er ,, tony Emerson, a 17-year-old so_n in rootball lhan his e>wn Big 10, but the oI lennis.Jegend Roy Emerstm. Mkhigan coach isn't about to throw In pulled out a &-4. 4·6. 7·5 victory the towel. over Greg Voetsch of Warren, "There may be a few more &ood N .J . Monday to advance to the teams out here right now," Schem· second round of the fourth an-bechler told reporters 'at a joint morn· ~~~,...~~.aL.Bole lnternational .J~i.9!.-..il)i.n.en coafecence w.itb bit a... Bowl tennl'Scbamp~ns P . opponent, Washington Coach Don ll was a split for other famous James. "If you want to say the Pic-10 is tennis names in the first round better, I'll accept that. -14·year-old Patrick McEnroe, "Based on the last few Role Bowl John MGEnroc's. brother, fell to 'ames, I can't 1tye you an arpment. 3 Yu o s l a v 1 an C Nena d It's llke the American Leap in the Markov c) 3·6, 4·6. last few baseball All·Star g1mes." Schembechler's teams have lost five Bowl pact between the two conferences. Rose Bowl games. Since 1970, the However, the Washington coach said Pac-10 has won every game except one be fell the matchup made the Rose -the 1974 victory by Ohio State over Bowl the best of the major bowls, year Soutnem C-1Ufomra. in and year out. r "I hon~tly feel we could have won "W-lMinM the 1978 Rose Bowl against any one of those games,·· Schembechler a great Michigan team was a coach's said. "If any one or those games bad dream ," said James, who was a bffn blowout.a. I might think differenUy Michigan assistant coach under Bump • 'n•t. &My • ...-·,~ --------EIHott·itrl988 mnd 118'. "It's· "ll'.ll tum around. There may be a whelming an experience this year IS it time when the Big 10 will run oft a few WIS in 1978." victories. Jamee said he thoucht the two con· "I'm not tryin1 to look for excuses." ferences were fairly equal ~pointed. James said he is aware that there it out that both Michigan and W hinaton some presaure from the West Coast go into the Tan . 1 came a.a sputed media to drop t;.he Iona-standing Rose champions of their respective c?n· • ferences and with Identical 9-2 records. "We're bot.h similar." James said. ··Both teams were auppc>Md to be in re- building yeers. We both •lnlUled earlJ but then came on strong late ln Lhe season." Schembechler, who 1ppean to bave mellowed over Lhe years since be start· -eel "-'"I Mi here in ••. •• •titl to apply IOIDe 1allowa humor to the Bia 10 situation. ·'I can certainly see why the Pac-11 wanu to keep ua comlral out bere," tM Michllan coacb said, laqblna. "SoaM of my wont moment.a bave bem out here. - . • -DAil Y Pt\.OT Beniquez now an Angel; third free ag nt to sign p,.._AP ..... &dMt OuctH'k»r J'ban hnlquea, who played al Seat· Ill ti~ last ~uon. 1J1ned Monday with the Anartll, the \llltd frN .,on\ h> jo!n th m •lnce th4! end of last MUOD \'l& lh4l ff' Hlr)' drat\ Ben1Que1, JO hll 228 at SuuJc m 19IO •her being on the dl abled hat mu h ol tbe e...,ott ti~ also wu suapended five 1amH b) Manager Maur} WUls for n:tustn& a pmch hitting u 1111ncnent Bemqutit , evn111dtired outstanding de· ftnilvely. uffored ll dislocated rl&ht 'lhoulder durut& an exhibition game last spr tn& <&nd later was hampered by a pulled h1unstring "I alwaays thought BeniquH was one of th~ better centerflelders in the American League." s aid Angels' Executive Vice President Buzz1e Bavasl who signed him. "We 're trying to strengthen our defense up the middle. 1tnd with the recent addition o( u1o1iouu Rick Burleson at s hortstop we feel we've made excellent ~rogress The Other two free agents to sign with the Ange)s since lhe end of lhe season were pitchers Ger>ff Zahn and John L>' Acqu1sto. 1 Since the mcept1on of the re-entry draft in 19'16. the Angels have signed 12 players from it. Q~teeltlw .... Offensive tackle Doug Fruce, after the Rams lost to Dallas. 34·13: "There's something wrong with this team nobody knows about. Not even the players."· Sr•.,..IJftftWr ......_ l111c-r.,lfte ' Michigan football Coach.Bo Schembechler kept EiJ Seattle reporters waiting 70 minutes for an in· •9> terview Sunday -so they walked out. About a dozen Northwest reporters here to cover the Rose Bowl game on New Year's between Was.hington and Michigan had gathered in Newport Beach for a telephone interview with Schembechler. who was at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. Simultaneously, a group of Michigan writers in Pasadena were assembled to talk by phone with Washington Coach Don James. Schembechler was scheduled at 4 :45 p .m .. with James to come on at 5:15 p.m . After the Michigan coach failed to show by 5:05 p.m ., Washington sports in· formation director Mike Wilson said it was unfair for James to be delayed because or Schembechler. Shortly afterward, James came down from his hotel room. spent 20 \CHEMHCHLEll minutes talking to Detroit writers and then departed. At 5:55 p.m .. members or the Seattle press corps decided they had been stood up by the Michigat; coach and walked out of the inter view room. Schembechler, who afrived later , was asked what hap· pen ed. "l don't know what you're talking about," he said. "This is the first I've ever heard about a telephone call." A Michigan spokes man later said the coach forgot about the appointment. Cloaftl ftlPC ..... dtw l•r S••r •• .,, NEW ORLEANS In 30.000 American EiJ hom es: dea( people will s tart the' ne w year with •II• their rirst chance ever to watch a major college footbetll game while enjoying advantages that are taken for granted t>y those with normal hearing. Along with the broadcast or the Sugar Bowl on Thursd¥.. those with special equipment installed on their television sets will see captions providing such things as down and distance. time lert in a quarter. the score of the game and statistical ·summaries of teams and individuals. For those with no hearing problems. s uch information is regularly provided by television announcers as part of their broadcast. The Sugar Bowl meeting between top-ranked Georgia and No. 1 Notre Dame will be broadcast with closed captions, a s ervice for dear l)eo~ that bas been provided for some newscasts and special programs in \he past, but never for a rootball g"ame, said John Ball, president of National Caption· ing lnstitute. Socr•r nar Mt dt• • ..,.....1~11 Major lndoor Soccer League officials decided Monday to suspend 6·4 Mike Mancini for punching 5·8 .Jor1ea Krt1&euen or Wichita. rather than barring the offender from the league for life as suggested by Wichita General Manager BllJ Ket1l·· Ung. "It's a weak ruling." said Kentling ... Austin Peay football coach Watson Browa has resigned to become of· rensive coordinator at Vanderbilt . . . The South African s loop Wesbank sailed into Simons Bay just south of Cape Town Monday to win the 1980 Agulhas Yacht Race, from Cape Town to Mossel Bay and back, in an elaps"ed time of four minutes s hort of 74 hours, three minutes . . . .Jim Rooker, who retired as a player for the Pittsburgh Pirates re· cenlly. has been hired as a broadcaster for the baseball club ... The Cleveland Indians signed Cree agent Pat Kelly.a an outfielder and left-hander hitter, to a two-year contract ... Services are pending for Charles L. Harvey, football coach at Chicago's Tilden Tech (now Tilden High) for almost three dec- ades . Tilden. 90 died Sunday in San Diego where he hacl lived for the past 10 years . . . World Boxing Association junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor will decline to press charges against the Cincinna\i woman who shot and wounded him Sunday at the woman's home, the boxer's manager said. T~...,twtlle Following are the top sp0rts events on TV tonight. Ratings ~~e : o1 o1 I excellent; o1 ./ I worth watching; /91 fair; o1 forget [el Sp.m ., Channelt 11 ./ ./ NHLHOCKEY: KingsatMontreal. Announcen: Bob Miller and PeteWeber. The Kings are leading the Canadlens by nine points In the Norris Division of the Prince of Wates Conference with their hlQh· scoring trio of Marcel Dionne, Dave Taylor and Charlle Sim- mer, all In the toP 10 of the NHL scoring. Montreal, a pereMlal Stanley Cup competitor. had Its troubles earlier In the weson but aPC>Hrs to be coming on strong. One hour tape delay. · f-) lp.m., Channel I ./ ./ v' •ASKETaALL: Holy Cross vs. Nevada (las VeQas). VetasL Announcers: Ross Porter and Ralph Readout. Coach Jerry T arkanlan's Runnln' Rebels wlll tangle with Holy Cross In the first round of the las Vegas Classic tournam9ftt. Neither team lsln the top 20otthe NCAA but both "°"to be around atseason's~a~ t ntttfR!tnfls. _____ _ -RADIO 8a5'cetblll -Lakers at Utah, 6:20 p.m. KlAC (570); UC Irvine vs. Montana at KOA Classic, I p,m .l(WVE (108 FM); USC vs. LOUlsvllle, 6:30 KNX (1070). (' JEFF CHRISTENSEN Pitt makes • its case to be No. I JACKSONVILLE, F la. (AP> -Third-ranked Pittsburgh will peed a lot of help to win the na· tional championship, but quarterback Rick Trocano says the Panthers can rest easy knowing that they've done ever· ything in their power to lay claim to No. 1. "We don't control our own destiny. so we just have to sit back and hope for the best," Trocano aaid Monday night after Pitt destroyed 18th·ranked South Carolina 37.9 in the 36tb annual Gator Bowl. "We came out and did what we had to do and that was win decisively. Now, if we don't make it to No. 1, we know it's not because we didn't do everything we could lo make it happen." The Gator Bowl victory before a record crowd of 72,287. boosted the Panthers' record to JH and spoiled Heisman Trophy winner Geroge Rogers· collegial finale for the 84 Gamecocks. It was ttie Panthers' seventh victory in a row since the team dropped a 36·22 decision to No. 2 Florida State. But it still doesn't put them in the driver's seat for the national crown. which many of the experts predicted Pitt would win in preseason polls. Top-ranked Georgia must fall to Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl on Thursday and Florida State would have to stumble against 4th-ranked Oklahoma later that night for the Panthers to have a shot. ·'It's frustrating not having the final say. But on the other hand. you·ve got to give credit to Georgia for being undefeated and Florida State credit for beating us." s aid Trocano. "I can't predict the future. but if they both lose, I don 't see how ~ we can be denied." South Carolina Coach J im Carlen agreed. "I said going in that Pitt was the best around and nothing has changed. They're certainly one of the three best and right now, I'd t,ave to give my vote,•· he said. Edison girls in showdown with &tancia It will be Edison against Estancia toni,rht at 7: 30 with the championship of the ·Eagles' own girls· basketball tourna- ment on the line after both teams posted victories Monday night. Edison edged Fountain Valley, 64-62, while Estancia got by Marina, 61·49, to set up the title showdown. In other action. Garden Grove knocked Costa Mesa out of the same tourney with a 70·37 vie· tory, while Chino did the same thing to Huntinston Beach with a 42·31 lriumph. Edison's Shannon Meier pumped in Z7 points and hauled down 20 rebounds to break a school record in the Chargers' win over Fountain Valley. She got scoring help from Angle Mallotto who added 10. Meanwhile, four Estancia players scored in double figures, led by Beth Longfield with 19, as the Ea1lea moved into the finals of their own tourney wjth a win over Marina. · The Vikings took an early 13·9 first quarter lead, only to see Estancia respond with a 20·point outburst in the second quarter to take a commanding lead. Vicky Lamar had 10 points in a losing cause tor Costa Mesa u the Mustangs were overpowered by Garden Grove. Garden Grove opened a 38-20 halftime lead and never looted back. Jackie 'Underpoel scored 17 points for Chino to lead her team SPORTS BREAK / BASKETBALL I FOOTBALL n~rons eye 01-ange title Late free throta beat Lakewood By &OGE& CA&l.soN Ol .. hll, ...... -.C Fountain V.Uey Hlgh's Barons raced to ~eir sixth straight victory Monday and set themselves up for a crack at a second straight tournament cbampionahip tonight -thank& to perseverance and the Umely free throw shooting of 5.9 junior Alan Villanueva. "Without Weninger w1· 111-,1 lti I>-11111111!1 1111 11r our lineup," explained \1.1r111.t <·11.n ti s11\1 1P0Povlch. Newport Harbor SS, OrB ny,. 49 The Sailors jumped to ., 21 r I·· 11 ' The Fountain Valley guard hit a pair with two seconds left to lift bis team into tonight's (8) cham· pionship finals against Servile with a 61-fJO victory over Lakewood. spent in the second quartl'r. th1•n h ·ht 11 1 .i \ 1 r1 ing Orange defe nse with \\ 111·h1111 111or1 11 111 1 tactics. The Sailors hit nin" or fht·•r f11 -..1 11, from the field lOf;l!t "1hl' I ell I t 11 t• Ultl Other games in today's finals at the 16th Orange Optimist Invitational basketall tourna· ment include Marina and Lakewood ror third place at 6; Costa Mesa and Mater Oei ror the consolation championship at 4:20; and Newport Harbor and Santa Clara for firth place at 2:40. ' Here's how Monday's action went at Chapman College: Fountain Valley 61, Lakewood 80 Coach Dave Brown's crew made 26 or 49 from the field. but appeared to be in deep trouble with 4:01 remaining and Lakewood holding a 56·51 bulge. Emile Harry picked up a loose ball and scored, then Jeff Hughes connected on a three· point play to lie it at 56. It was tied again at S8 on Jeff Christensen's tip a nd Harr:ts free throw with 2:05 gave the Barons a 59·58 lead with 2:05 to go. The Barons was ted steals by Hughes and Villanueva and Lakewood's Tony Dalton stole the ball and scored with 13 seconds left to give the Lancers a 60·59 lead. An ensuing free throw attempt by the Lakewood star missed, however. and Frank Luongo rebounded. Villanueva wound up with the ball as time was running out, drove the baseline and was fouled in· s~de with two ticks remaining. Each shot hit the front of the rim, bounced forward and dropped in lo give the Barons the vie· tory. Christensen was the leading scorer for Foun· tain Valley,·netting 20 points. along with his over· all floor game. including six assi~ts. usually to the penetrating Villanueva on the fast break- Servlt• 65, Marina 58 Marina's 6·4 junior Rick Smith scored 29 points, but it wasn 't enough to offset the loss of 6·1 guard Roger Weninger-, who missed the game with a foot injury and may be out for a couple of weeks. Servile nudged into the lead at 12·11. upped it to 33·24, then saw it melt to 37.37 under a siege of buckets by Smith. but pulled away behind the scor- ing of Tim Osgood (19) and Scott Sinek 118 1. Marina's last gasp came on Burt Lalk 's lip with 1: 16 remaining to narrow the count to 58-56, but Osgood's ins ide shot and a pair of free throws put it out of reach, Marina connected on only 21 of 64 from the field (32.8percent 1 With three players in douhlf' f1 'IHt.., Garrin Morton led th•· ",,, \\ 1111 while Mike Love and 1, I< 1!11 i.; 1 1 " , tributed 10 points The Tars. now 5 2 lt111111 ti 11, "" with their fast break :i11 ... k , 1 t erpunch when the 1,,, ... , t· 11111. Newport's defens e Al one point Orani;t· 111 , .. ,. '" v. 1 third quarter IJefon · th1· ...,,11111 buckets from their fork h,11 ,,,, , Ciaccio. Cory Evcrharl \111 ties and Love shared rn th1· 111· 1 Coste Mesa 62, Chall v The Mustangs led 1tll I lt1 \\"' rebounding pcrformarH·<.· 1111111 Jar addition to Ken Bard!>l(·} ·,, '11 I'"" the field > Scott McKet,.s µenctrat11111 1111 Dennis Jones in tht: liad.• 11u11 Mustangs pick up lhl·ir ,, 1•111ol 11 Bardsley m;untaanctl Ii• , '' 20.5. while · Pellt·how'>k1 • 1 • ,, figures for the than.J s tra11•1t1 111•" ment. Mater Oei 67 , San Peorn Larry Williams (1'1 1 U"t• \ freshman Chris Jatho11 I I • l• I second straight v1c·tory 111 1)11 111 1 the Monarchs a 4 11)\"l'l",111 • ',,,.a Mater De1 J UHltll'd ,,, '" 1·, dwindle to 33.3:1 ul h:tllt1 rnP 1111 ,· f 1 the third quattt>r B I R M I !'/ G II A M , \ I .1 quarterback N1 ck1c Hall 'I"' and wailing because lhl I rn1ir11 ·' In 1980, he m adt: u11 f111 • 1 for 2.039 yards and 21 t11111 licJ•,, Tulane to a 7.4 rec,,r.J .1, Saturday 's Ha ll of I-111 • 1 Arkansas. ' '"The second s1·;1r h1 v. .1 I• s aid Charle~ D ;H r:-oft• \ • Tulane ··we wer1:n 1 th.1• 1 •• • ,, • we were ~ctt mg <'lo,(· \~ • • .. ~amc. Seahawks get a rem a Ocean View High's Seahawks. Orange Coun· ty's No. 1 ranked prep bas ketball le-am . set itself up for a rematch with Compton in tonight's championship finals of the Villa Park Invitational. The Seahawks blasted Rolling Hills with a second-half surge, while three other Orange Coast area teams -Huntington Beach. Edison and San Clemente -we re also victorious in tournament action. Here is a look at each: Ocean View 89, Rolllng Hills 70 Wayne Carlander was his customary selr Mon· day. pumping in 42 points with a 16·for-24 performance from the field and IO·for·12 from the line. in addition to 15 rebounds. The Seahawks upped their record to 9-2 and meet Compton for the Villa Park Tournament chamoionship toni~ht at 8. Also playing well for Ocean View was 6·9 Jim Usevilch. who had eight rebounds and was 7·for·l3 from the field, netting 18 counters. Eric Fuscher added 11 points and 11 rebounds. while Scott DeBrouwer had eight assists. Huntington Beach 65, Savanna 37 Rejuventated Huntington Beach raced to it_s sixth win in eight decisions (the Oilers were 6· 15 a year ago> as they qualified for a championship semifinals berth against host Brea·Olinda tonight at 8 : 15. follo~ing a 65·37 laugher over Savanna. . ll v.:Js •• totut 11',tfr Thompson and .!')(-1111 II•· • 1 m a 36-16 etlgl' 111 tl1jt 11. I'·• a ll in double f1~u1 "'" 1n 1 • r 11 18 Sen Clemente gc r,,.,, • The Tntons 1•1in1 ar • go No~ 9'·1 11n 1h1· ,,. 1 • open a t'lose j.!.11lw 17 1 point second h <rl l 11 ll • \'1~ta l'lurnaml·nl :cl g .. The Trito11., mi·•' I ,, 1 Last wl·ek, 1 ht· I 1 1 pl ace fin• h in llw ~.1 n I • ly to ehampaon Or;111a.:1 r 1 ~onday night . .J11h11 I , • • , while James 11111 udrl1•d ,, trolled the board ... ,j ... '-:1 1 • • championship round .. f '111 '' , Edison 79. Monie \'1t, J The Chargers go "'' rt pionship tonight al 5 311 .1111•1 (Palo Al to > m the :-l•rn1l1n.1 tourney. Ri chard Chan~ Sl'''' • ! OiBemardo added 21 frn I· 11 '' The Charger~ ~ho1 k 1 • 1 • throw line, conncl'tang 1111 • • 1 1 Pirates, Gauchos , topped • in Orange Coast College basket- ba 11 coach Tandy Gillis would like to think of turnovers as those tasty pastries filled with apples. Unfortunately. the only thing he's ~hi~h'.)g a~ut \hese days is losses, four straiiht lo be exact, after hJs Bucs dropped a 71·66 decision to Snow (Utah I College Monday night In the first round of the Barstow tournament. Meanwhile, Saddleback College also had its misfortunes, as the Gauchos made a quick ex· it from the Santa Ana touma· menl after MOnday night ·s 85· 78 setback to Fullerton in a con· solation game. At Barstow. the Pa rates com· mitted 216 tu.movers in suftering their fifth loss of the year against seven victories. Snow College, now 9·1, held a 10·point lead at halftime <45·351 but OCC rallied to take a 56-SS tourneys lead thanks to som e hot shooting by Greg Krohnfeldt. But the turnovers began to take their toll late in the game. and combined with some big three-point plays by Snow. the Pirates fell behind for good with about four minutes remaining. OCC actually shot better from the field (54 percent lo Snow's 48 percent). John Saunders and Tim Johnson each scored 18 points for OCC, while Krohnfeldt added 10. The Bucs were missing Rich Kindorf who stayed behind b~ause of a pulled groin. Johnson was particularly am· presslve, hitting eight or 11 from the floor and hauling down nine rebounds. The Bucs are sche(fuled to play In the consolation game at 6 tonight. \ _...1 to a wtn over Huntincton Beach. The Olien 1ot 15 .Clntl from l'l'ace1 CUAll•bbr JD •-lolUal --· Ullle. While r.&tancla and Edlaon 10 for tbe tJUe, Marina and P'oUn· taln Valle, will meet ate ln tbe battle for th1.rd place. ; - ?ii .,,_, ........ .. -.., ... ...... -..--... ·-..... --... ~ -. --...., .... ~ . . . FOR THE RECORD I BASKETBALL f I .... GATOR tOWl ~•11MM11'" J7 I Ca tolln• t ..... llt 0U"'11ltt . '""""'"') , . ,, \ '•••·-II t '""t h Ai ...._ t '""" hwwt ••• • .... ''· ,,..,., ... " •o•-""" ... ,., -... .................... . ,.. 1¥ ~"· • , .. " ' ,, •• ,llL>I ' ... • t ... .. "' , I .... ' .. fl b• • "•"I . ,, .. ., I ''' I .,W t .... , .. , -· J.- t'"" ~o • .. J .......... ' ...... w .... ,, ,, ,. ... 111 ... ·~ " . lllfyut t' .., • 11i1mr i .. , .... .,,, 1,: CIJ•n•· • r , • '' • l) • ,_...,...,., \lt11tO.t\ 'tU\•Hflit• P" oC)\ot·Jf'I 'W\t ¥.111 01 I t \Y ••••• • ,., I ·~ t e 4 .,.. ult• ''0' '1-4 .,._..._,. ~' iii; l~fl( ' J P A \ I N \1 fJ • t I ' b °'' 1J,.. t t 10 11 h , .. 'I )\ ""'-' "41 r I 0 • n.tll·t )\ :) \ \ \,1 W"''" .,, t4+h"t lf,41&,,t, • \ ~I~ l\•• •11~0\ "\11' ,, u.,,1.,,..., , ~E <Et\11 .. t. ''thOVtUh <v11ur \\I • •. • tit> l "' ... 1 'lil.ol M M ;u .... / • .,. '°"'" "'• """ I l\r'f W•lltf'\l)lfl' I JI COLLEGE Top 20 t "'" l op 1 tllri"nh ''-"•'"'' '" 1f\-· A.''°' 1fltt"O P• ,.,.., 'oo .. \W ll"''t-'t'kt" volt .v1H1 ,.,.,,, (ll•C. ..Oft'\ tfl 0.H ,.ntN-\~\ In•-. '\rlt"On \ '~'u''"' a,_, h)1af 001nt I Ot-Ptu;I f\01 1 (Ht"QOfl Slt1t1t• t I t V11t11n1tt Nn\Cfll' 0dftW I( .. "'"""' , ,.,nrth(..,.,ttl1nf'I I UllA d w ...... t= °''''' ti ~..u.,ldf\ct \fl l ou"'•ne \,,,,.,. II ff!f'rl\A~M " M IC n14t1n 11 Ar.ion 1 \tAh IA town t\ lnd 1;m,, '' "''no'' t, \ AltttMmit J8 1 .. M~'\('f>' 14 9, •Qf'ltfnt V',._,,nq 7U Uldh ID 0 I UI~ a u ~tb ... " 88\ 6 I 80 .. b I 1'61 " I t.11• b 1 b41i\ ~ 0 .~1 ti I 6)/ 8 I \II 11 "81 1 0 "' 8 I •)4 .. l l"J I • )OI r ' 11• 8 I 171 8 I 16• d 1 1>• ~ l " UC Irvine 91 • reaas A&M 74 1TEXAS A&M l ,.<hon ) R,,,., tb wooo .. I), SP11tn '"' Wr•cmr tl qotJf>rt~ 11 Jont•\ q UC IR\/INE Wll·~•(IOn 11 B•~mona J Wulf 11 Mt OonAlrt b M 1tqt"f' )4 f u1t .. r " HArlmdn i HaltUmt-\C'Ott' UC H -.1nf» .I() n Totdt lout~ ffl•d .. A&M " U( ,,.,,,nt- f auffll(f out woo~h. Smtih, Wrion1 (l PAd\ A~MI JUNIOR COLLEGE Fullerton 85. Saddleblick 78 FULLEaTOH (.Uf'\I 1• StM• 11 Bdr row 14 Van .-..o,.-n e Ftttn<.•\ tO. Artm•n l F fll'rm 4 SAOOLE•.r.cK M<Clu\jl,~y I), Otdl ' P 0f'(411'\.a\ t1. AowlttnCI f4 ft'10rnton 10 Ga\OJtrd 6, Cor-ni\n 1 9d~ \1< 'J H•Utt"1it' \.C~'"· r vu ... r ton .0 Jt ' TOl4tl IOur\ FuUr r-ton. 1J S-40d1Pb.t.l1' 11 Foul"CI out V•n Horn (F'uile rlont Mc._(.tu\-.,f''f 0•4't Ot•(.t\d \ I S11ddh•tMc It. I Snow College 71 . OCC titi SNOW COLLEGE Mt(l•MV II 8••f\A•c.to " S1f\ft \u''Cjl .. 1 H 1U a .... ,~,.. 1 Ae> ()f'lqofttl' 18 M•H"' 11 t OltANGE COAST M.tr.lWlf n 8 John~ 18 8f'it\ffiy ) tC.ronnt,.'Ot HJ \ttvnatr' 1 Th<tmtt' 8 ~,,...,,, h) t-•""''"'" '(Orf-\nnw < .. ('lll~(tl" O 1' T ol"' touh "now Colt~Qf> lfii 0 1 ,.nt)t' Co,..,, •~ I,...,,..., tJVt nonr HIGH SCHOOL Fountain Valley 61. Lakewood 60 LAKEWOOD fld,n.t-.. '" 0.-Hon \] (o,b1H q. Po""'"" 'l \ 1Q"' 4 Murptw t 1 FOUNlAIN VALLEY V1lldnu4'•• 11 Huqht'\ '1 H,.ny I\ (,,,,.,,,,,.., .. n )0 l VC>t'qQ • \<Ott DY Ou.tr••n l ....... """000 u ,, ,,, tJ ""° h >un,·"" V..tllt•'f ~O 14 11 If) b1 Tntctt foult. \ *'>h •wnod l'I Fouf\t~1n \/(tlltoy '" i:,,u,,.o 11Uf 0dJh•fl IL~Uf'WOO(U f1•(nn11.il ro,,,, P1;w•''' •t tO ... ·..-oort1 l 1•• ,.<llll;nod f»h(,, Servile 65. Marina 58 SEAVfTE t;ttwlr 18 (hAQPt~ll J (rOQh•n 1 ~ l!f C...Ont~fft\ q Zun'bfo(• t.> W1fl8 MARIN.A <.>m1tn 1G f\tuc.., n r i'wnw b l•\I\ " s .. u., 1 8ooct0n1 1 Sc .. o bf 0...rton \t'IY1IP JO 1) 't '" t.>S M~'·na IJ 1) II " )8 T IJl,.I fool\ Yr y1f1 lt> Mar1nd \I F °"'f'O out lumb-t "; '~'"''"'> r-ono"" CMt\nni11 1 "i. ''""" "\ tnvt f.on1,\tt"\ t\.Prv•tt• I Newport Harbor 55. Orange 49 NEWPORT HARBOR N•lll.-v Lo•" HJ ~rton '1 E.-•rh,trl ~ "MLH'•br"v ' (•"C '10 ,0 ORANGE K1•U., 10 Mt111u10 'S tvown 6 V1nc.-n11 A~1d 1 o,,.,.. ... 8 Pro\nqp ti S<o .. bv Ou••,.,. N~•POrf HlttfX)r •e I t f J) ~~ OranQ• b l t ,~ '' 44 T °'") tOll~\ M• wpor• t1Mb()f' 11 OrttnQl!t 11 routedaul l<.1•lly M~(IUIO 10rdn~t Costa Me.sa 62. Chatfey 59 COSTA MESA Jon•• 8 F••IO • l •"n t Prt1lhO\llrw\'•o1 \A 6Md\lt ... 11 Fr111 I MtlC~ I (Ma••• 'I C..llelW I 'rU• i• 40.0M\ It 11\i 0 AtrelC'W 1 ~I" l w .. •hO.."-" 1............ .. • t\ ,, ., t ....... •• •• • Ill \t hl•I lo..!\ ( .. I•_._. II Cll•llf .. lt •~·~•,du"1 ~ Mele1 Del t7. hn ,.dro 13 MA f I• 011 {@Cl~ • h tHll •• -II• •• ,.,._...,,. ti "-OQwu:\ • lrh t.•\\ & ..... , .... ," ,,.,. ""oao V•••nt•M 11. "••• u. C.tieOrct 11 '-.J .. \ .. \IU.Yl ._,O,W Oc:H n Vl•vr 19, Rolling Hiiia 70 flOLLIM(itflll\ IJ llvti•• II 11.n10 tu Ill I ,f ,. V• .. , ..... °'"""'',I/ M•• ~noo• OCf:AHVlfW tt1~r1(.ft • 4/ U\• ~,.,,n•t I "''"'•I fl ~(fWll " 04'tstll\1Wflf ' D.t~I'' 'ltt' M"'-/ \.c: .... ,, ~., •• ,' k lfm•Jlt I\ 1l 1'4 IJ U JO f •tltt•Vlt </'> It It /\ 10 414 r ·I• r '""' ,....,,1.1111 u.it 1• Ot -'d" V1f'wrr. t 1u1t·J f•tlJf H.1" M.u oOUCJ Rc.'111~ . " Hunl BHch 6!>. Savanna 37 \AYANNA 4, M ot\lf'"t\ HJ lttJ1\n.r1 U f 11t0t- • A ,n ... l H'lO JvtH•\ I Otl'n\h•)' 1 Hott,,. MUNTINGTON llEACH lluo lnomp"'" IU ft•4 '.1•1 t8 fl tl6VU I qt11()t-1 11 M\ ~H1\\••t i\ ,,, "'"''I H It 1 hUO\":.\llf\ tU S<ott by°"'"'"' • '"•n,1 1 "" ,,. tu JI •'u1U11\ijl lllfltl'oM '' ,. '" l\f lb ~\ ftrt.tf tuul '>•H'•'""'• 11 ••u,u1nqtu1' U• !lit h 1 / • t1oi .. 11out ••u.ti.v EdtSon 79, Monte Vista 49 E0150N ~l<'.,,...M 7 M 018ernMoo 1 C-1ouOqt"' I RQ(n('O o VOQf'l\.dnQ J Cn-.tnq 11 ti 0•8flor~roo /1 MdtO' 1 Muo1r 1 MONTE v.,, A Ml r tldt\IUI 1 ~ut~\ \ ~uu•lmon l R~• 1 ~Mll1IO 8 Auq" \ ••1\l4fT\1\n4 Wvnrtt1l1 14 ScoreC.• Oull'1t'" f dl-..ot'I Mun•u V1""1" II •1~ II It IY 10 I J I\ 11 ri ~ '''"'" u Mont,. ...,, .. ,~ 13 ~H 11.ni4n W .. tV Ir 1\1 C Mont•• r o lat ruuh J uul .. tl uvt San Clemente 95. Carlsbad 72 CAAU•AO M1tcMll 11 1<0110 .. ,., 17 Mttclno l ff'W)Mt>\OO ,, fuono n M~u.-.. <4 'tf\Vfft)Otn • SAN CLEMENTE Borlin o '°"""~'I• EdOo 1\ Hammoud 4 ~trvt_-n..,on e Col9,0vf' .. (OAOf\f" t Hiii I J l ••tnon JO Mf11on.• b ,,.. ..... St0<• by o.wnors CM"bd<1 10 10 18 " 11 \4n C ,.,.,,..nl~ 11 H 1• 1• q~ totdl fOUI\ San (lrmt'nlr t i C.·lfl-.o.td t Ou l~O Ouf nOf't> HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Edlton 64, Fountain Valley 62 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 'l•IYClnow\~• 18 e .. ,Qt'n 17 Hunn 2 G·n~U'Q 11 Oi.tYI\ \\ A.rlf dQf' I, Pu<tl-'1!>~•) EDISON IC.n•p~a • M•llolto 10 \dnd"''"n 4 Rdnclall O ~,~, 11 f ttndbr 4 •~<k.,on 4 s.:we by Ou•r11n F ounta1n V41rf"Y 10 JS, '"' 1) f'>1 EO•son '" ,e 19 1.r M lot•t tout!. E-01"°n JO f oun\atn VaHPy, 10 F ou t•d out G1n\Dut qn 'f oun1a1n V411~v• SaMv•"t"f"I t fd1~n1 Garde!\ Grove 70, Costa Mesa 37 COSTA MESA lomAr 10 """""°•''' I Pr let-), Kn•-•W.t 0, Sovr,,,.rn '1 M<.Alw•r 1 BM•• b s1no•1t ~ G AROEN G ltOllE C ~IUgdn \ 8ren•mf'tn o. Mnor~ b. Pan.•r 111. Ct O'f•r u Con•au 13, E<M I Sc ere by au.rte" Co\la M•W 10 10 10 I JI G•rOen Glov• I) 71 11 I? 10 rot•I touh (o\l• M e \• 10. G .ttOf'n <;rove. ll Fouled out tCn•k••• ICo<I• Mt'\a1 Chino 42, Hun1.' B••c:h 31 CHll'IO VilnO•rpoel ,, W••l• Ovk•\l•.t 10. Correa s. Oavl• s HUNTINGTON 111£ACH Carr l Cornov• 1, Cooptr •. 8uck•I"\ s. 'Nh•t~.,,.,,.., • Ct1n1'l"nbe'•r<i \S Seen by O...rt••• Cnrno u 1 ~ II '7 Hunt•nQlon Bu<n 8 s ' • '' Tot•I tovls Chmo 11 • Huntington 9•..C.h ti F outro o u' M~ndoJ a (..,.unlHHJlOn lln<hl Wa11t fCl\<nol E1taf\Cla 61, Merlf\a 411 ' Mi.•tNA (;tlhnql\~ 1' 8•"'"' t•' Aollm 11, Kc•I•' HOWMd ]. ESTANCIA S1mp\on 10, F•ancv 14 Howtana 10 8tlf~IJ I l0"9ftl"ld 1q Sc .... byO...rttt\ M,v ·1nd E'tant1<\ ro,•I •ouf\ t ou•,.d out t f\f-.tl'Ufrl) \) b ,q " •'' • ~ •S ti 61 f \tilf'IC•i• lb M1u 1n• 10 Rutt•\ I M dttMdl Huqh•\ Australian Ope11 l•tMol-rr,.I S«oncl R,,..ncl 51n4lu 8111 c,, dnlon at•! '><OU M t Ctt1n 3 ~ I b. b , " ) & ' p,.,,., q..,n,..,.n ft.tot P.~,. ,., Por\f'\ 6 l J b b I '> 4, O 1 Vt<. to, Arn_.ya df't F.-rlJ t ••VQi:tn "J. I f'. I~ Pf'fll-r' M <Nc1mdrd dt•t M1•,.E\f.-g It) J b 'a I~ I Tl\Ofd R""ftd Stft91H Mr N"ft'IMd (Jf!f e"~'" Vnt1tr1t-d I), b 1 ~ 4 PAul 1111 N«)n'W'f" Cl+'I MM " E dMOnO'Of\ ,. 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J,Oc~•n V•f"¥11'0 Bell G•r~n' >. Kl'l\nedv l, 1ee11 Garoen' •ch·•nce~on ~aU'i' ~,Cif.\I W~\tf'r"n\tt'r 2 Aflt\•• 0 SI JoM Bo.co I, Cypre\S I ISi Jonn 90~0 •Ovanct\ on C)f'nally "'CW"il Brit G•rden\ J. E''"""• I W t\tm1n§fpr l. St John 8o.-.co 0 Ot een v..,w •. Kt'nne<1• I Cvprrss 1, Arl~•j• o D•n'Meft T0titrr.•ml'ftC E.i-1.W-t E CH\On "'°"H'WJ Gro1~n1t. Stt•<h4n EdltOft 1, AIU L ..... I E Qj\On \(OtlnQ GrOtd•nlc. Strach•n, Gr•PW'" E-1,0...L-t f\J,\on 1r.cor1nq Gr•h•m (Ed1~on.., v•nt l'd on ~lt't lil1cil).) Edi..,. o. D•MI.., O f F d1~on 4ldv11ncf"O on Pf]nally 111 •<•\> Misc. Monday's tranaaclions 8ASE•.r.LL A,,,.,lUtt LH4JW (l\ltFORNIA ANGELS S19nf!O frf!t t19Pnt Ju.an Rf'n•Qvf't ouU1rlOf'r CL El/ELAND !NO•ANS S19n.O lrtt dQen• PAI K,.lly. ou\hf'ldfl'r . to ~ two ve.tr tnn1r~t1 IASKETIALL N4\IOtWI 8Hhl1Nll A1toel•t10ft OE TRO IT Pl!>l!ONS Pl•'"d Bob Mc AOOO forwdrd.91"'th-t" 1n1ur,.O t1\1 F~ALL tu1ion.1 F00 ... 11 LH•IM OE NVER 8RONCOS S.qnNI I M H•PP runn1nq EM< 111 Contdd Rut kPr IJ9hl tncl. John Sm1lh, W•df' ff'CP•Wf•r an d R u..ll ~n· nl\O,, l•nrbt<: ~~' HOCKEY N~UOMI HoOty Lu .... CHICAGO BLACI< HAWICS Tr.O•O kf!O Sol""tm ltfl w+nq 10 IM M 1nnP°'Ofd NOf1h Sft:lt\ for GIPn s~"'"'"'Y tor Wct'd Pl I TSBURGH PENC.UINS Rt'Ull~ Nu ~ P n<• (IOdl•,. from B•nqti ... mton ot tht Amr·r!(~n ..,.CK",.Y l.<'dQ\K" A\\HJMO Aoo Molt~no ooal u' dnd 8tnnttf Wolf, dr '""'f"'~n 1081~mton COLLEGE A.USl IN PEAY' ".nnovncl'ld lh .. rt\1Qna f •On of Will\Of"I Brown ,,..c.tO too1b!tU to~u" •0 h~ mav DC<.ome thr ol,.t>•lvt coorduwlOI "' V .trtderb1H Colkge, prep basketball ~oflege Weil P•ttllttl "°'"•"OSI /I San la Cl•••'°'· Wis Supr11or ~· C••1t0<n••60. ll ol San 0••90 ~b Cat Poly ISLOI lb, Cal L ul""<dnbl Miftfll S:r-~t.noSt 11,N fU1nol\~q 8r•dl•y'3, lOyOla IC~1«1qol /q Cnar1.-1on'4I On1ou •1 Ea•I P•O"'Clf'Np}I Bl'l<•VM ~· Sv•at.,.,.IOO.Co19al•8• ,. .. ~··· Wyam•nci .-r, lll CMntqo d rc•• •1 Co10"100.c>,SWTu a•Sl H Seolffl-tl 11-GIHS Cl•no< 1 ot~llO. C~umb•e \4 Alf Forcto18.Aut>urn"6Coll E••M.,illeT_...y P•pperdl,,..87 Nortllwt\l~tn~I II E v•n\v1U, 11. A"ron $l L-Cl .. 11< 90'10" U '1, Xavlfr, Onlo8• N••Me.,to76, TC\Jo~ C-ClMoCl•u k l Pnn ChJllUanoooa I\, G•OtQ1., Soulllun)/ Mfrtl!r 14, SE LDMt\hln•tl .... ,,., CIUIK Cano\IU\ IO,N189r41'7 SI 80,,.nntu•el'I, Sornal• Junior college TOUltHAMEHTS ....... lllr\lrMMCI> SM,. IU14hl 11.0ran90Co.Ulbb Saftt•AM c ....... o ... s. ... u ...... ~ull••lonU. Saddlebac~ 18 Ou ie I Utanll•. PhOl't>I> 13 Cll.t,.,,._lli,.S....ifht•lt EI C•m1noU. Santa AM•• Cyot~\\l•,O•n.oro66 SMIOl..,._w Cll.t,..,.....'°"'4fiNls lhO HONIOU,lm~rl•IV•llf!y 11 CClft,..•llenQuarterllNh Pomona'iO.Gar~nC.rovt'•I M \\\•Of'Vlf'tOfllS. E•Cfl~tor 0 s-•-For~••-11 flu•n• Par~61, El Oo<.Oo\~ '>•nhaQC> 18 S.Odl•be< \ 67 Vlllo'•"' CM_.illi,.\tfnlt111a11 O~un v ....... Roll111CJH1ll\ 10 Com pton7S, l°'Am•QOH1 c_,.u ... s. ... 111 ... 11 C.•~nd0r•88 RancnoAl•m11osSI VIII• P4'rkol St JOfln8-o•5 1...ft•Vltlil--n1 Fl"IA-_. \. T P•1n•1, H•rv•tdbl TOUa"AMENTS Cfirtlr-1 ICOAC141ttle VClrvonttl, hu>Al.MI• MOrtl •na SI. E Mom•nt •• u1v .... c,.n1< Mlt\k City TOllrtley V•nclt'ra.11•1, hnneu., lt'<n•• Bo•tonC~l· I•. Pefll\St ., M.try..,. lttvll•lt..,..1 COftMl•tlOA Stfnilift•h e.-.,.,1.10 11. S<ottw••• '"'" 1 .. Gl•nOalt CArlr I 11, S•n OIOQOM•sa )<) S•nCl<!menlt'•S, C•• l>l>eO /1 Capl\trano Vallo I••. Monll1omor~ .. Potll-.... M1U1\s1pp1SI •S N1v..s.<1 CU.I V'9.t>I 0 , HOIY Crosw Ii " ..... ,"l•Uk North C•'°''"" ... Lov•\V•llU• M•Mfl0l<1I•. VSC67 l!""CllyCl<1uk "•lr1Htl~H7,8r-S1 OlllOSI '°· E c .. o1 .... n s.ioi.rhwt Fordr..m•t,E Klll\luc•v71 S Al-65,N•"Y•7 C-lklflClauk W ICeftNc:-ySl,St.LouiH4 C•nM<h<utll,AmwM SI Jos~ \ 81, llow•ll\CI Green I& MAfYl•ncl 11•, Mar\11•111• s ... _, U51" 6S, Ml.,,,, IOhjol 60 , .... , .... , rrnr\tt-'CI, OukUt (llrttl Arlt-SI U ,Nt*O<leAn>U ~•rWHU:IH1IC O•-SI •l.O<eqonSI C!rrsll OrUtO, R,_ h!•ndtl (11\lrd l UIAI\ IJ. Nortllwe\lerntl 11111111 c::~~~~:'I" '°' C.I St.it FulltrtOI\ SI ........ CIHtle ~ ... ..-.... " Mor~tOl,Lo.,.,..,M•ry..-,.llO l oul•l.,,.Ttcl\Sl, llutoett•I C1t,,,_M. lllCIHMSI 0.Mrt c ... ,,....., .. , Curuue. Camp Prncll•tont' TNrdl'IM• Collf9P al tile Oewrt 110, Ml Se n Jacinto•• c_ • ...,.,,......,.. .. , fllve-.111@,.,Hancoou Hlgf\ achool TOUaHAMINTI Or .... C'*"'lcntllle~" F 01H1tellfll•lle,6 l, \.•k..,•oocfM> StrvlleO ,llMrlnaSI ~ ................... Nt•~He.-U,Ot'Ml9f" ~l• Ct.r• ... F°""tll SI Ld Ou 1n1a •O., R • .._.. Jt IC<1tell• C11.tm:tt l1n1N•S-lf .... lt Long 80.t<hW1l10t1AI, Oomt"9Wt o Uotsl ~l .. ~lt 8 1\hoPMO<llQOmery SI ,M lll1-an U UM• ... • C-Mi..5"11ff1Mk L• Mir-71, W.>1trt1 U High SchoOI Women TOUANAM•NTI ~ ..... ~ ,.,. ..... ~•n G.CWlot ... c~ Sl AtUdll ... PaltT\ SPfl~ •• M•ter o.I 44, tr\Qleweod 40 St JOWJJ#I (Ytl-1 U, IU9f\tltl l• C ... 1'1.11 1--0..-IMlt ~l ... 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Oecember 30. 1980 PUBLIC NOTICF. Robert A Eastma". At· t o rn ey a t L a w , 2790 Ha rbor Blvd , St e 102 Co s t.a Me !.a, Ca 92626 tel (714 ) 540 5891 1r • ~ ·J _;1.1111r , • •t" , ·'... I Pl' s1.1(· :scrTI< •. ..,,.,., NOT ICE Of PU BL!( ME E I 1 NC, .. Afr A · .. r Y • y 1 " ,.n,_,,..,, '" ~ "•AC r J;,,lH '' " .;.o ff'I \ '-\ '·•""-I t :. t .A i ~LY PILOT PtJBLIC NOTICE lt llSOLIHION O ICLAal NO t"T.HT TO LIAtll A I AL ~-o~e•TV '"0 "" STllW&ltT OIYllLC)f'MIHT COM,&HY tY - l'OUNTAIN VALLEY ,ltOl'IHTY Ot't 111011«t ol l M•tt w1u1.,m f tCtl Ii#< dlllV \l'<OtlCMO •lld t•r"e0 lhll IOllO•onq R•W'V""" 01 lnlt11l1on 10 I fa>• 11e91 Pro1Wrlv 1ro111 Stow•'! Oeve lo1>m•nl Compa ny I II .. • \ O<IOClltd • WH(REA~. S1'W.,I 0.••IOf>f•t•lll CompAny I'/ o• Tu'"" (AtOor"•• '' th• OWAfof Of ,.,, t411n ''•I O'•OP,.h "'""'"a 1n '"" Cltv 01 l-O\.tl'll41•tl "•"~v O••no. tountv (Alllu•"•• qi1rw••ll'f ""°'*'" ., \I._ W~rf"/ll, .,nd Nt"'W~tw PffJSJ•1r1Y IOC'10f!fCf 1U °''' \C'altfl w•,.t cor ,...,, Of IN•"""' A._,tf\Ufl' '1"0 Nt.twhop.t ~''"'•• 1n f uunt~n va11.-v on\'''"'" nt Approa1f'Odfrl;' II.,,.. MrP\ ,.,.0 - WrffAfAS, H•· 01,uut 1.1\''"''' lo tN\-~ tn. '-"•" ptopi 't, '"•" Sh'W"''' 0•1t•hJlJUWl'fU (.omp.i1nw IV ,,. "' .. ' '°l Pt, IHUI fhj!J r>111i•rt(f fO HM~W _,, .. .tf'WJ bu•I01n9 \tud•f"\.nff•"'.t' I" 10 (Ol't\hutt \t '1001 fttt. 1l1f1 .... Ott lh* IJ'VOf'tty ttM WHt ~f A .. tho O"l<1f\, ., .00" OU or_.t 11c et>4• •tte• nn\u1ttrl"ot1nn o' -.v'" •" "'""''•· '"'"""'' to t ommttnc: rt trw tiror •'"'' o• """"11 \llt"' 11\"l.O,.tt10J1 ot tr.• u'"'"" ''' v• "' ft1 "'"' "'" ltw ,on,#nt\ ion •1>11'"" ••· rw-tflll ,,,.,Y "' "'ln'ltu1 t ..," 1111 01'••'•1 ,, hu11fl•no ~l• ~ntd1no' I 01\1 l t tf .. 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Oul ,uul rlw'fH ~l A~ ''•,,,, 11 1 (>r•11 "''Hit >"•P·•" • 1-/ t"Cfu ,111 .. 1 ,, .-.11 t•tat.1 \I I 11 t ,II""'' \)t'tlt ti ' "\)C\11 ""''' \Offfl e. •I IN t t~ { » t I CJ RI ft ( I t ~f ... a VI ft ltt.11 U 1'11111 I Ip• ,,.,, '. 111111h1ti'. ,,, ,, d l·flth ,,, l1t•t1 II tf••I ~lj,t ft ti fl>• jll l•flt ,,, '.,,..,,., .. .,..., • ....,,, h• ., ' •.• ,.,,, jltUJ-1'.t' t 111' l h 1),1 t f h1t1th.1n '°' o a' C' \• t ,o t 'h·•' ,, nt• net 11 Ou t• t P' 1111 1 I ~ I• '11 t .,,., .. , ,, , ,, , •••••• "' '" ,,_,, ,., ·" ,f "" ,. ,, l 1111J "tN H' I ...... , t)Hll HI ,, I ' .,/ H f ,l1J.tl" tfl'•I h ,,, 11 I ft I I 11f lf1t IOI•('" '*1 l'lft·•h j• ",., ,, ,. ••• ' ',, • _, ...... u , ·•···' ',,•,I,:,'~~!"'/;,.::, ·,:~IP:,:··• Jjo I hl ,t ' It ~ I 'ot 1 If l I ...... ,... I I I 1 1 Al 'j\'i" .. , ... .. , ... " .. '' ..... ' u ul 1. IV I I I I• ,, I' "" ' I'• , ' '" .. '• ,, ,, • t ' I , r .. 1 • ,, I 0 U, trt 11 I " ' t; H ,,,, 'I ( 4 ,'4 (. , Q ~·. • ., t •• ii''•' ·' I ~o:r ~llf~:; ~ ~ ,:,_,~ '-kr ~ /~:, '• w •, ... I ' 1 • PUBLIC NOTICE "',,_ FICTITIOUS aUSIMEU NAM£ STAT£MENT PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIMESS MAME STATEMENT P UBLIC NOTICE SlATEMEth OF •llAHOONMENT 0F'U5E OF FICTITIOUS &USINESS NAllAE t hf' tnHcw11of'\9 ()Pf VW'!• """'' 1t111n doMO tM U"-P 0, fllo r t I u• ~ '' PUBLI<" NOTICE F1Sl4U Pubt1stwd Or.inor Co•"' 0 •1ly P•lot 0~< 16. 1J JO 191:/ JAn o 1"81 \()•8 81) TM foUowtnq p(l'f"'WJin I\ dO•l"IQ bU\I <>eUI~; BE'ACH TIM E REAL TY 171 I' BEACH TIME REAL ESlAI E. IJ1 PUBLIC NPTICI': BE.r.CH TI ME REAL TOR S 141 OUS .8EACH H ME PROPERTIES ISi F~c:.:-.~STA:~!':::5 BEACH flME ASSOC IA TES •nO IOI I hp 1o11owtnq Pf'r\On\ ••~ ctoinQ BEACM TIME INVESTMENTS. •••s }ll)lnit>••~ l(i"91l'l Cl , Cott~ Mne, Ca-O A N C I N G O R 4 G 0 N 11. Jun Mowery, 180 IC•notel Cl ENT ERPRt~ES. 710' 1 Kno• SI (O\M CoO• Mts.o, C. M-.a C• '1611 Tiiis bli>•,....,> I\ conduct.ab• an 1n An•""' van ~'"<!''" 110 ,no• dlvlclu•I SI Co\t~ ~-·· C• .,.,, 8 Jl'enMlo-ry 0•9m•r C0<no11us 710' teno• 51 Tltl\ \tal-1 ••• t1lf!d wllll ,.... Co,I• M•-.t C• '11•11 Cou"f'f Cl•r·-. o• OrAnor County on I Thi\ bU\H~-"" 1\ C4'W'ldUt tftO Dv d Decemi.r "· 1'10 qen~r.•I ,,.,,,..,,,.,P F,Utte. ,._..,, "°" ~lt!qrl\I Publh he<I 0.tnqit Co.tit D•lly Pilot Tl\os \C•tem....t ,. .. , 111.., wllll '"" Ott 2), JO.'"'°· J.-i • ll, 19'1 "°60·IO Cout\I~ Clerk o• Oran111' County on Cir• •m.,.r 11 l'tO I fllSUtt (Al •f OQ,.f A ••Al:'•'-\. ""A"'•J 01\PO~A' c., 'F-' ru "'' ll"\f'Yt ·~· f'f.t ' • ••• ' f .. .._,~ ~· • t •• ,1 ll1Jtf1• ",_, ~ ~ f• '• I I • un1fT•""'" ''"' ,,._ Ht" N""" ti I' 11\1 , "'-PO". I •• I t ,\ P<>\itl S,h"' [>t-.... ..,.~ • .,1 •• , , • , • ... I H'I IL,,1•t1t1 ft t• t "'·''"'' q, •' ·~· I. •I t• 1•••1; I I •I P• 11 •1 1 '14 I ~ " •• n •• 1, 1' :. • • ., t11•• \I•' .. .,. '·•'· >/tt 1f1• .. , y I I• ,:Ir ,. . 11·. ... I '" v·· •. ... I ' l • \;• I •~• , t•l()f't. .. Pl'Rl.I<' SOTH't: " SUPERIOR COURl 01' I HE STATE OF CA LI FORNIA "011 r"E COUNTY OF OllAHCE No A IOIOH ORDER TO SHOW CAUH l'OR C"ANCE OF NAME ".,,. M .\H1•, ,... •tH "•'•"· ,, MAN ~ ,..,_,, C.tiAtt ~ , hun,,. f n. _.p('l11 •l•OI'\ • ~Ar, to" Ut 11 A""- l1H """"lll 1·t ••·•"1• • '"°'"• ,,.,,., • wo\ '' ( IJ ~1 t""I ,f ~l•l•• •• 1t f t ' •Of'l1t t\t\Cln lf1,1f MA-... • ,.,. \ 1•1\r. ,," t lt-0 en ~OOh ,\11 1' I" IC• 'Hl '' tt 11 n""" bf"' lf'.tnion·j I• M AN• I>..; 1>< I'• "I['" (H'I"' t-.n"" lhl•r• If.Hf '"\I •1 I•• ,,, ~to ' 1• t '"" 0 •''"' lf'(J '"""' ' l'4i ............ • •• ,. 1 r'1 .n ~aid m~th1r rtf\ ""°' ,., t> 'O• f' •!'I t i"V~ I '" 0..C'Mt fml"nl , on 'f'H• .:H1n f1-''t l•f I ,,,u(fry 1Q81 .1t 11 ., 11,.,. • AM of UIO GCh ft' \Mw l1hJV' ""'"'" ·•' h t•f' ollfl'tl•on to1 , h.t"O" 01 u,un1 "'"'"'u'n nOI t)llo Qf;lntf"d U t\ tur tr.• CH Ch q'(f IP\ •I I lh ''' tf'\1' Or~t to Snow ( ~''"' n. '""t't'1"""' 1t " "" Otttf\Qt> t tlA\I Ut1• .. (•1 ,, nrw..,p4pro1 or Q"'"'"' 1 • , .•t pr•nt"'O 1n \A•f1 outUy .tt '"'" 1 "'•, P-\ P\ •"""~ lf)f ,OV, \\H ~ t' ';v1 wt·••• ono' , o ,,... (J.\y '" "'•a ~ .. , tnQ 0 Atf'd '"'' tqtn d .. y •t ~I"'"""""' •oCIO /YIAF> .. A SOOfN JllOC.E 0 1 SllPERtOF> COllR f LINOA J WONG ESO ICWOH &ONO ISO WU\ Otrmpl< 8 1v Sll•lt s SU l"' ... ,..., .. ,Cot "°IS h i Ulll •1 ZlU ""'blf\twd °'""9" c "-' '' VI I~ l•n 6 PUBLIC NOTICE PVbli•hed O"'nQtP Coa\I 0Ally 1>.101 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ,iCTtTIOUS IUll"US "AMIE STATIEMl!"T Tht lollo•l"9 1>e<>On• ••• 001n9 blalneu •1 l~ACM ~TY Sl!AM Cl.£AH, 10262 K-1•, t1Ut1l lt\Qlat1 8".cll. Ca . .,. .. ltatmond l o Smith IOJU K•-••. Humll\gton &..wit. C• .,,,.. lilly A. -on. Jr • 114 Main $1 , .. .,..,1 .... .,,, ....... '"• ,,.. Tflh bv>l,..n h (onelus.I~ b • oefi6t.r~"'"fl __ _ •rts.Ntl\ f !tlt ,, .. _ ••\ hl..S wltll '"' Co1tnh CIOrk ot Ot•nee Cou"" on Dt<ff'I•• "· ,.., '""" 'lltlll ..... 0r-. CM'I QelCy PiMt Dt< n . m. ,..,, 1111 •. u '"' so1t 11r Otc t• ll JO 1419C) J.,.. • , .. , ••J~'tlO OF JOINT \rENTUltE PUBLIC NOTICE. FICTITIOUS •USIHUS IHMI STATIMIJIT Tll~ lotl-1..q --I> CIO'nQ llu\I WU al fE """' s 1•01 HArbO• &lvo :o'1 a /'IW\e U ">•it httrnc• Owm•, Q Ulll SI A, '4unU11910tt 8Ht1'. C•. '2t4 1~~!~"'•" •• c~ •x •n THrM<e °""m' Tit•• , .. _, .... llll'CI ••II\ '"" Colin I, Ct~·-ol 01 •"Qt <:auntv o,, OeU"'tlt' If, t.i ' FUUtl ~I .... (> .... CO•"t 0.lty Pllol O.c ll 1l JO •'Ill> JAn & 1 .. 1 !007 IO '' I Notu,. ,, """""" \11 ¥,..,, PU'\•IH\f ' S41C tion t\Ql \ \ a' th,. (~'Pf'' U 1nr\ CO<t• !Ml RlfHMtl\ I Milt V4NI" •110 OENNtS \/IN~l<.ll fR'I .. f'H•fttoforei Clo.nu b~•"f'') A" ..lo.•n• VtnturPH uf'Oitf ,,,.. ,.,,,,"""""Of ~AN CLf MfN T( JO!l At IH Ol MAI Strfl"ft' HunttnotM U,."1 P\ C~utnrn, • ~•vt on.)llttrf!IO ttw-11 Joint \/tl-f"\1utt• "' nt O.t •t"f\Gtr 1•. \'IQ ov mul\l•I , 0'• '•nl, •net tl\lll 41ffriltr \4'td dt\\Oh;fh)n nn oer\01\ n.td t lltllorlly 10 11\Cv• <1nv ob ,._ E at(Vlfd •I '4vnl1nqto~ "•"'" Ct lllo'"'• '"" t•1h IM~ al l>t'*"'""' l'IO S..n (Mmol'lw JOll e-Atth .. td l M ul•Al"'O .. --10om 11.i\tu•<'t I PllOllJ-Or-(CM\I 0 .. 11. P•!ol 0..f •mbf'r 10 ,..., "t to to ., • '· '.'W loh I r-.t ... I .... u•.• .. .. "'' ....... . '"' ••• 1 ' .. t ' ,, I ' .. • 'I ... ~· .,, '· . ~ Pl'Rl.IC' ~Ol'IC't: nc11T1ou\ e ust .. fS\ "AMf \1Al[ ... El<l ,. ~ t AQ• Al ., . •, 't •••.• ..... l ••• •· f • . ,.,,. ' ,. ... ,, tr I t !1fHl1'11I N .l't I ... , ... ,. It t) I' <• ,. i l '1!'t "'I •, v~·nrw '• ~ 'HOM AS wr l LS A L•• CorPOt tt''°" )00 flit• •Port C..f"t~r On t1f Suitt t )O frlf t"•P'Or1 &"'4CPI CA U....O .... ii A o \ " ',.. l'IC! I rtOUS 8 U51 NESS NAME SIATEMEHf ,.,, , ·1 ,, '.. . AM1 N t~ PfP''f~ '''C ~ ,..... ""'' "'"' .... ~ t .. ," ··~ v •11 ... '·• 1orn.,. ~. ''¥1 '"" t '"'-.• ., ... .,., •11 ... .,Q,1 tl , ,, •' H i1 f •Jfo!OI ''A "' I f •I.., 4 I'" i,I A \ '""·'di \-i1)tl Ai ~ -Qt\-' IT' ( 1 t t h.• \I I .f"' ., ""'") ·~· ..,,. t\I, l1t t °' ,.. "' tit I I OJ}8 4\ + ih ,n r I,, ' If ' It" • "< "' CJ '"'' ;., •" \ • .,, 'ol Vounq I! t,1 t"f'\ IV• IH 11'1..I•• .. ,,, .• ,, ... ~,Ml f f\ ""' f')-y 1 \ " "'''"' ft I "'" • t)t'f'\1•,,UOMh" '"""r .::.P•t.;1f V'"IQ,ttltf• '"· ,f ti• ........ ,., f nJ ... tri '""' <'lvnt • ' 11 '• • n,. tnOf' 1. uvnl, '" Pf 1>mf'\I • t ,.,., f'l)Utf p 1t\I·'~ :1 ,.n_, nf r•A• \' IJ 'tll f}fior rt 1'l ..., '• tjt n I 108\ '1'44 If( FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT 1 lit• ro11n••no ""''""""' ,.r-. '"'"0 bu,inl>v1 A\ c.f w. 1RAvfl 1.No tOV'>\ •u A ( 4,f"lqttr A""·f\1..-.-....,1\hf"OfO" f'" ,ff rt C•!lf0'" '"'U' ""'""'"' ' O U1f•O 1nnt "'•"'''"""" t!O Mt,~IQn V·•.o. C.tJl1tOf""44t •21.• I M1t ,..,,. L °'''"'9 ,, t01 Pa\.l\1fl-m "° Ml\\~ v 1..-1n C"h•ott111" Ii)\,•\ 1 "'" lh•'"''''' '' • ,.nau ,,.,, f\'1 ~..,,,n,.M ftftd •••r (,r••tO 1 OH•no """,..'~ 1 Olt•no '"t\ ~'"'~' .... "' ,., ... 1 #itl1h ,,.. (Ov'lt~ (l-1\ u1 O•~nao> C&uni. O'I MOaat\ & •UOCIATU , ,;;c- Olt C•-C)rlw, ,.. t Ntw-1.8"<11 CA t)W . •. ,.. '1jl .. , Pvbll-()r~~" 01111• Pilot n.. It U HllO jMI • 1 .. 1 • ' ---~~· B11siness . ; Leaders live economic f antasjr \nht•U:o.t!r Hu~l'h . Int ~t Louis. recently celebra ted the hrt'" in~ of 50 m1 llton barrels of beer. August Busch Ill, th,11r rn.m dro\ t' a bung into a gold-plated barr.el of Bud \\1·1~l·1 d!:> .\ugus t Busth Jr .• honorary chairman of lhl· 11atuJ11 :-largest IJrt!~.-y . looked on. J ~act as age1;t fo r /Juycrs 011d .sellers of Radiographic Development Corporation Common Stock f-o r morl' inlormJtinn, plrasl' n1ntact Richard J. Ma~x1pinto .it (714 l 644-7040 -Kidder, Peabody I I & Co. l NCO R. r OltATED ro.,ndftl1•ns11 l'IO Nt•wrort Cenlt'T Drive, Newport Beach, C A Q206() 87 .10llN CUNNIFF AP..._. ..... ,. , NEW YORK -The ec'anomy la burning up with interest rates of 20 percent plua, a douWe-di&il inflation rate and a S6S billion oil importbUl. ll'aa very badacene. andev~ryonesea)t. The auto induatry will l<11e cloee lo~ bilUoa for the year, and the airline lnduatry ls endint the year with a record lou of close to S200 m~lllon. That's very bad business, and everyone knows il. Individuals are facln1 some ol their moat trying times since the IDll because wacea are rising close to 8 percent while con- sume r prices rise more than 12 percent. And taxes are rising, too. They know it's bad. So do · small-business peQple, who are al· ~ tempUne the impossible in seekin"' profits while watchinJ sales-fall, while paying higher rents and fuel surcharges and while borrowing, when \ they can. al 25 percent. ;:., ~ And there's the uncontrollable fede ral • budget ooficit.S, the nearly $1 tri llion federal ~ debt. tbe decline l.n productivity. the inability of .. a generation ol young people to buy a house. the poor morale . . . Yes. says Arthur Burns, but let us not scart: the people. It would be "unwise" he says. for cuNNI FF Ronald Reagan to declare an economic emergency when he becomes president in January. The people might not understand Bums may have a point, but ·since he also was aloof and aloft as an economic adviser to President Dwight Eisenhower dun ng several recessions and as Federal Reserve chairman you wonder if il isn't a slate of mind. Bums is not alone in suggesting that an emergenc} dec lara lion would ris k an unpredictable public response. To do it or not do it has become a Hamiel-like question among Reagan advisers, but Burns has stated his opinion. and so the questions are directed to him. r.na: UBL'S - "~-·'*° --·-....... S• l>< 1•1f.~1 S•'W•C• ''""' SfM't\ ., '°"' OOOt 4Ct 11 S~• NMtn1 '°""••••I CoeTA•SAl41•1219 , .. ..._.9'M. ···-~1 -~c......,_ • ._ .............. ~I ~1.ECTORS CORNEA . Aere Coln• • Stemp• OOLD & S ILVER Prtc:H for 12·29-IO Iii OelolC--..• ..... Cl-l1L .. . .., - ' l(ruoerr.,.•h wei.• 1614.se Mep .. LHI SM.• MM.tot 100 CorONS 15'6.7S Wt.71 ~ ... -.,... 57Jt ... '°' su .... ~ 11~ llfl'!I. ... -ll.......--lft C:..llr---- (714) 5514150 South Coe9t Ptue YHlege -.. -..... ·---c:--...1 Get more FUN out of viewing football with PAOfde every Saturday '"the Daily Pilat • Washington ·oostly WASHlNGTON <API The average privcc of a newly built h o m e in th e Was hingto n metropolitan area ha s been climbing at a rate of 18 percent a year and now sta nds at $11 3,700, according to a local study. It said that within the D1stnct or Columbia, the average pnce or new homes was cu rrently more than $215.000. ALL FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENTS FILED IN 1976 MUST BE REFILED IN 1981 - and Aren 'l lhei,l' 1w1111lc who ''""Ill 111• ,, .ired U) a Ot>daral1on of economic cmc1 ~<·nn lht· .. :1m1· pt·•·Jllc ''ho h.tvf' he ·n seart<tl for severul years. but \\b11 lt•n'•· IH•1111 qull'lly .ind co~1rt•JH~ou~ty 1m µrovrsmg lu makl' t•n1ti. 11\l'L I ,, h1h \I .1rl..r.,h1p \at on il!> hands . paralyzed with the a 111• of µ1 11t1lc 111· -ARt;N'T Tnt:~E f'l.01'1 l•. v.l1t1 ' ""Iii lwrom1• '" fr1 gh1t•r'1t:d that God alone k11cm !. "har 1111 • 11•i. ht ti• tlw H'r) 1H·11pl,. ""CJ de e1dcd that 1f their leu<ll•n. \\Ou ld11 1 ... 1 t lwv \\Ouhf ;,ind did IJ.> elect ing a nt'w prf•:-1<l1•nt ' W<ti.n't 1l lhC' 1w11ph• 111 •·tr•·\ I 'fin l1111u 11 1111 1•mf'r~t:ncy to th e t1ttcnt10n of ll'adt•r :-.h111 I JI I 11 I I Ill 111.11 I ht· ( U I I l'nl 1iresi denr . even to<l~n 1-. 1·c1n\ 1111 • o1 1111,1 1ti1 ••"ti"'"' h ""HIOll • Isn't that fr1ghtt•n1ng' lsn I 1 lw A nn·1 11 .111 1 sophist icat e<I 1 h~lll 1 t h < 11•1tit • 1\ ., 11 I bclrl'VC th<tl 1ht.· JWllJlli• \\ .... , .. 11 II• II Wllt:TllE lt on '1(11 ft I ,,, \ '\ I urn s for \\ hal I he' ,1 n• 1 n 1woplt.· tl11nk tl11· ,·, 11111 , ,,,, • 11, wits 11ul of 1wuplt· LN1<.Jcrsh111 1H111Jd 1,. 111"1 • lhl· \'ICWIOg '>1 ;111cl lftd 11·1 lhcr<' lonJ.! <11.:u tlt·t'l.11 •·d t ,,, 1 and that Ltw' v. 1·11 t.1•1 11111o1. n1a b of tlw1i· t·lt.•• t1·•I h·.1111·1 fac1 Thal 11·Jlh It.id 11 .. 111 1 , lht.•111 .1i.:mn p rofits I WASfll'\'(,'Jll'\ \I ant.I 11rl' 1 .. x 111 11111 • 111 I 1. s h adowt•d th1· r 1•g11l.11 t• 11 lion~ ("11mm1..,.,,1111 ti., ,, 11•1:'• t'rc tax ~I •·I II' ' I • ·1111·· I 1979. fiom St:ri I rntlli'lll 111 I'·• 2 2 Jl\'fl'l'Ot ~f'C1\\ \ h indud1n14 th<· Lh r"' rr ., ,,,, (), f•r Tiu· C '.ouut •·•· MASO l istinq., , ..... , ... ......_ ,, . '. " J ,,., ;~t! ~I• 1pr.. S' • , •• X' •l •). ti • t ...,. er. • ..., ·""'.IV*• S!. 1J . \ .. •) <t J'i ..... Sc11r"lt t' St•no• StdM ~:~"'~· Sir Sr,..-. S .. r-• ~'·\;, -... . ' . ., ..... . . 'Ntl'( .... ,.,, """'"'• ,,, . " ;, .,., ... ;, . ,,. I -.. t 1l le, ... J\I. J1~. JO\io )1 ' t .ltttV Ht ~ ,,,;, ' I • '""'-'•'· 11'-•""'-'" •'9 IS''t l~ NEW YOA~ ' .. .. )I JU•• ,,,. ( °""'•' ''"'.' ""' I' 1 )I, "·-;/~_,...,, ' t'l• IO AC>Plt C • 4 \\'Cl) J'• ]l)t a_..v,, l'• 117' . ,, 1' ~~~:J'11 JIO 100 " 4S ll'l. \Cl) 33 ... ~ US MnE• 197 100 0 .. BIOfutl l'IQ<llJI I~~ Intel ' 1.-.«X ~a SclTt• ' IJQ SJ: lO 10"· MC1C IJ9V )I )II .. 0<.••ntor 11'< '/OC• 30'/t '""' ,. .. , .... A.dV•l'tfll " '° o.<11...o . ·v. 11\'J tJ nc"•"9<'0 ;KO l•h U -h Tot•t t\.\\Jle'• 2,_.. 2:)1,~ New ~lgl'> ~ '°'" 1tl'. "'4tw \ow' ~ UV. 25'<. To111 wtu ~XI"-10 tlll ol 1'\ ,, •111111 llt•al mon· I 1 It, \".atft I'• Y, h<I '-Cl'm \II •1\1• 1 •• w I 111· tru-.t1·d '' ' I I I t »tllHllll' I Olldl I '"I 1' I I h.11 .._llffil' l/itllll I ol llllj.! lhl' • ,111 I' d11\\ 11 11ut ol I' t ,1 l•f llJ1l1• Olli 1 I If 11 I I Ill \ lo I ll•·d Ii\ lllt• dt llJI 11, 1111' ted • I '••\ t OU•·• I 'I ,1 11\ "" ii I • •11111 111111 ;1 I • I I" rt t•ll I 111 l(t•d >l.llfl I 1011 1111111~1 n I ,., .. ",, IJt>lf'H~ ' . • ' . . , . . ......... , . ~ I ~. "t'· I~ ,,, "' u ... 'JI'."•· " .. ··~ ' ... ' .. II ' ., I j ~~ " ' lfl' 10 1 ~ "" IJ) . Jo 1a 1 " ") 0 J . \ D \\ ' . .. ... ~I .. ., . . ,.,.. 'J • . . . I .,. . ~:,,~: I . " ) .. ,, .. ' . "'' \ ~ 'l. .. •• •o' ... •O \ ,., 10 ~ 1 )It "" ... ..,., I~ 1 '"' 10 0 1)1• ~ . )H ,, °'' •• ,,., . ' VII • I those with changes must be r epubli shed at time of refiling MtrT LJAL •'I r I ». HERE IS THE LAW · (Business and Professions Code) Srt'. 1 ino 1a 1 l nll's..., tlw :-.talt·nwnt 1·xpin:s carliN unclt•r suhdid!-.1on 11>1 or 1c 1. CJ fit· 1111mi-. hu..,11H·~=-nam1.· ~lat1.·m1.·11t t•xp ircs at thC' end of fin.• ~·ea r!> from lkt'l'll1hl'I' ~H 11f lhl' ~·ear 111 '' hu:h 1t \\a:-f1lt•d in the office of the cou nty clerk. Sec. 17917 'h 1 Suh.1ctl to lhe requirements of subctinsion 1 a J. the lll'\\'!>p upcr selected for the puhht;.it1011 11f the s tall'ffil•nt :-;hould ht· 0111.· thut dr<'ul:.itcs in the c.t r ea \\ ht·l'l' tht• llus inl':-s is to hl' conduekd St•c. 179 t7 i t·) \\"ht•r e a IH'\' ~tatt·ml'nl is r cqui rt'd because the prior s tc.ttem enl h as. ex · pin·d und<•r su hd1\·is ion 1 a l of SC'c:l io n 17920, t he new statl·mcnt need not be pu hh~hl·cl unll•s:-th(•rt• has tw1.·n C.t c ha nge in the information required-in ttie ex- J)ircd ~tu \l•ment AND ORANGE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION R EGARDING F ILING PUBLISHING CONSULT YOU R ATTORNEY OR CA LL T HE COAST DAILY PILOT LEGAL ADVERTISING D EPARTMENT (714) 642::'4321 Ext 332 1 .· • ~··-···-, • • BUSINESS 'STOCKS Monday'" c:lo j ntc P r it·•· .. -···-...... --·---_...._. .. _____ ~ ~_____..... . . .. . . . ----. --.,... ......... .. • • ... • 4 ............ .....--... -....... .-.._. ............... ·-•• -•••••••••• ~ T~. December 30, 1980 s DAILY PILOT - NYSE COMPOSI'fE TRANSACTIONS Connnon Market entry of Greece , . . . maJor action BRUSSELS. Belgium CAP > Greece JOllls \he Euro peaC1 Common Market on New Year's Day, ty l{lg 1L'I future to tlle world's lig htest association of free nations It will be the first stage or an enlilrl(emenl process that by l~ will add to the grouv Spam a11d Portugal. two other countries that rid themselves of milita ry gov<'rnmcnl\ m the l970s. The entry of Greece as lhe 10lh member o( th<' Com mon Market signals not only the t'ount ry s w1 llingne-:~ to dissolve the frontiers of t rade vot h its partners and welt.I a common foreign policy. but its comm II mc nt lCI the chu:f re· quire ment for membership dcmorrat ic institutions at hom e . S INCE THE OVE RTHROW of a c·olonels' dictatorship m 1975, Greece has been knocking on lhP c·om m1.1n11y's door Now , as Greek writer Helen VJ a(· hos put 11. "{;rtoece is gcung lo Eurppe." "The entry of Greeee into the l'f1mmun•I) " " maJnr political act that constitutes a turntn~ µ01n1 in I h<· <'ommon Market's Life," suirl Gaston Thorn. wh11 will takt· 11ff1ec• m J anua ry as the Com mon Market'-; r h1Pf cx1•rutlvt• 'Thi· en largement of the Common Murkt!t -.outhv.;11cl ti. i.I IH'.\ da t e in the history of l!:uropc<.in t•1v1l11.:tt111n Under the mec·hanics of t!n\1'\ t a11fh 111•1 v.1·1·n (; n ·1•n• und the other nane CQuntrte' v.1i1 Ill' 1h,,1>1\t><l 1n '1:.ii.:el> over a five year perwd. GR EEC E 'S G EOG RA Ptl IL \ I. 1JO\ll l11t1 a-. I ht• southernmost and eastcrnm1Jsl memb1·r of tht< 1·11mmun1t) will add an importa nt n<'v. dtrllt n<,1nn 10 th•• 1'11mmlln Market 's outlook. act·ordini.: to (ieorgt· K1m1111.(Pnrf'1" v.ho negotiated Greece's entry :.ind v.111hc·1t~ 11•1111 'cnt<ill\t' <in the Commun :\tarkl't Cc1mm1~'"'" The addition of the (;reek !>hllJPUll.( flt·•·l "111 n1:1k 1• th<· Commun :\1arkc t lht• ;'l;o I 'h1pp111~· f'"''''r II• !hr· \\uric! und t he communtt} will ;Jl:-.•1 h1.:111-C,1J ftom <11•·t·~ li,111\lll· nickel, asl>t'stos C1ntl 11nr tn11H·r.ils lh1 c •111111111n \1,11 l..t•t nov. must import, Ko111 ngc·11rµ1-. ':.111 But like Britain, lrt·lanrl ,111d 111 1111 •• 11~, v.h111 lh~·' JOtne'11n l!nJ. Green· ""Ill f,ll'l' lll'V. ,11111 'rw•·1.d '" 11hlt•rn ... MAS\' G R F:F.K POU TIC'l1\ '\'.S, t1•1l.1bll ••Pl'"n"ri' 111 the ~uvemment art• 1•onl'ernl!<! iJh11111 •h• 11111·•" I •11 1.11111 frt:'1: ~oods flo<1d1ng into <:ree1•1 111 1·11n 111t 11111111 v.111i lht• rountry i. gent•r ally le!>!> or~:tn11••d ntl11 t ' The sam{' 1:-. true llf ;q.!n• ult"' If 1rr11111111.11 f,nm priC<'S ""1th h1~hcr C'ommr1n \1.11 h• r 1•1" '" CCIUSe f()(xJ t•11st~\fJ rl!>l' ll1 Gn·•'I t' I •fl 0( I q t1lcl Stur k• In Tit_. .'tpu1Ugh1 ' . "' •I 1 .. . '" . '• ... '• . '" .... Pel Up 11 & Up 12 • Up 12 I Up 111 Up 11 I Up 10 J Up •• Up t I VP tO Up I l Up 8 0 Up 1' Up 11 Up It Up 7J Up 11 Up t I Up tf Up & I Up t i Up t S Up i 1 Up ti Up 6 0 Up H Up St Up St f><:I Off ,, , Off II 1 Ott 10 s Otf too Ott '. Oii •• Oii I S Olf I J Off I I OH I 0 ON 1-0· °" n Oii I 9 Off ,. °" 19 Off ,, Oii 17 0 11 1 4 Oii I J OH 1 0 Oii •• Oii • , Oii •• Olf u Ott •• MEW YORK IAPI OK n Tooey "" ,., 14 1rn 7• • .,,_,,,,, .. MOIWU" Coopet I\' t.-, •rt .,,. .... 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"Ml\r I ~<'•''"" 'M N1Q 4''•' I • * • df'r"() ~ ~0111 UJ) P 4t(7 tn •' .. , j ._ "~of•tT 1 'l' 1tt~S d~ff'r·~o ot no ~t1or1 ltt••o11111.+,, .11t1 n~t "'f'ttlnQ • °""'I H""'d Of lM tt '" \ l'f'-'' t~ 4 UN'l1,,l4tl 'it: ~ ....... ,.-4tJ. "'"''~ "-...-.•-...~ I\ ff'i"",.. ''~.w , [..-•att•O • I .11 ' • .. ,,,, ~ 11 m°"''"' p1u ,fN• a w1n.-nc1 'P .... , '" \10<.t. •'' Ptf' th.1,tt(I • '"" I~" '""t •n•t"d (4J\f\ w-•1u-on .... ,,.,,. l,..._1 • "•., ''' "'J''""' da'" • ~~ o \1110-nd .,, • • , ,-..., ~ _. t • t , ....,'CS •"'d .,....lf''\ 1n tun t ')Alto .,. , n tld (ftOf'lid w0 Wt'"H\ 11 tl1 ''' tf.t _,. ;., , .. , i \\llf'd --YW1tr ,.. .. 014 I • ,_ ""' I• 11 .. ,.u rttn fl •0" E• d111~rttt1.1•• "' P E '111..o l •• f'• t '* ,, • ~ • 1 ._ " r'h• t Oil' Ot Plf ~ff' •At n1nq• !lf •• , \) ~1 \111111..0 ::~t~~~_.':!~~ •1 ~~ .,...,.._,,,'-' ·~uff' f"\o ,.. - • OAl~ellJ) I r~. o.oii•• 30. •• Teledsion TONll:.iH r·s LATEST LISTINGS I I ' 11 \ \ • -1··-----WOMAN WC11141et llllOfNll\ .. Ollletl •11a1n11 tl\e •••tnalltl .-. f'f • .1"'1-nYIOI 11a '*-' r...,""'"' •-. ''"' ".,... • llM.HOOIC9\' 10. ~ 11.111(1 ... Monl•MI (;_...,,. • 1111•A•l •H • J -·-~ I•""' ...... I llf'ICil llllt'\19' • --al!...,Pll •"d 11•1• 01 f ..... •eoot~ •~HLL. atcTNC CQMftA#Y "" • nc AOYOCA f ... .., .,,, ....... ~.,""....,."' .. ' IVM••1 .. \== t.• ii WllLOOMf a.AO\. IC0fT£R W°h9" W••"·ouh . .-•utJ ~ .. ,..,....,, "9t1ti. '" ~I ,. .. ,,...., C1u•r:a. '°'"~\k.tl a .......... I .... •"'(lol llOt>''"' tu" ,.,t~N"'1'.• U \.,11 h.; w.it M' 11 f <·h birdie l.Ul'll' Arnaz and Laurence Luc kinbill , as -,u ,1ngcr~ meeting at birdwatching camp, -.wr in movie ··Ttw Matmg Season" at 9 I OOOOTIME8 OtCf( CA VETI Gooott It !> N"'l);IUI 1l>•rl } 0121 tonight on CB;i ( 'hannel 2). ~ STUOIOSE£ Rue i. Mu 1.0lv< •Jo •t\.Hi WW"H1~ J,00 rtK.t)fd 1httll Own rC>Clri. lunes 1uvemtv d•hnq...,.11• II"' ,. seo;ood Chance orl ttw. Mtlfl HIQ" Rancn 111 C11hlurn1a I At t w·A·s·H Aaaa1 04'" " O@ar JoN1 1etter 011 " 1oco1d ~nd tho! doc1u1 s try 1c. como 10 h•S .t.s.ststa.nce ""''" .. n.,w girl 6 8AAHfY MILLEA A ma11 1w.ts police ellicie11 c.y by sellirll) ldlS.. ala1m1 Hild 11m111g in.. response sptl6<l 7:00 8 CBS NEWS 0 N9CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R1ch1e has a problem "''"'" evetyooe il•PfM:IS n1rn to get lhem tree hCkt!I~ IOI " rock concorl G A8CNEWS G) M'A'S•H Hawkeye und B J d1sco•or Charles hving 1ne hie 01 R1liJy d\14' 10 ow altenllont or "" ,.,.,.aally paid Korean -·an• g) BARETTA ID OVEREASY Guests 11u1no1 Stud• I erl<el. nulr1flon1bf Or Ma11on Nestle nond~m1111 Al Carrell O ' 1 ~ MACNt!L I LE.HAER REPORT (I) TIC TAC OOUOH (IQ) MERV OAIFFIN Gu;ists Lily T oml1n, l ee Gram C1rnmna Volente 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN 0 FAMILY FEUO 8 SHANANA Ouesl Alta Mortlt\o 8 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES G) Al.l IN THE FAMILY Archte IS caughl Delw-1 ,ympathy ano 5ftlf p•eser vllhon wnen 1nt1 olhor woman" from his past r•11lly nMds hrs help &;) MACH£Jl I LEHRER REPORT m> NEWS C'hannf#I I .bl ing11 B KNX r rCBS) Lo5 Anc.w1 .. ., 0 KNBC1 NBC) LO'> Anqe le'> 8 KT LA tine! I l os Anqcle'> G KABC IV 1ABC1 Lo' Anq .. h•., (() "-FMfJ rCBSJ S,in D1cqo C1J KHJ rv (Ind ) LO<, A11qPl1'•, 11}1 KCS I 1AB(.;1 '>an U1a·uu ID KTIV 111111 t l ns Anqo•IP ti) KCOP IV (Ind I l us AlllJl'I,.., fl) KC £1 IV PB'> l ,., J\nq1°1, • ., m> KO<f rv r Pll'-1 H11111 I ,, Ill B 1• H ,, ()) P.M. MAGAZINE L-00 8 THE WHITE SHADOW Salem• nits 81'1 oppotllng p1aye1 1n a basketball 1r ... lor-all and 11 cherg9d with ~ravaled assault U Loe<> 1SeaJ100 Premiere) lobO Is 1ran1fe"ed to ttie Atlanta pOltC>e department. w,_e his nrst aulgnm11n1 involves mud·wrestllng and a credit cerd Kem 8 MOVIE • * 1, "White Wiich Doc· tor' ( 1963) Susan H•y· ward. Rooert M11cnum A m1ss1onory nurse 111 Alrlc& works diligently to gain Ille r8$J>6CI ol Ille natoYH G HAPPYOAY8 Pro feasor Fonzarel11 uncharacter1tltCillly sets n1s signts on 1ne nouy con· rested "Tt!Bcner of the Yeat" award G) P M. MAGAZINE ti) MOVIE • • ·~ "Rhubarb" ( 1951) Ray Milland. Jan Slerhng A baseball team w111s lh11 pennant under 1n11 ownor 1h1p of a cal ED 21 TONIGHT Profiles 0 1 Power Gul!~I busmos-.man Nothi4n Sha pet I m> NOH-FICTION TELEVISION Atn @,tCa lust Au•J f OunO I om Jonn,,gn dllll larice 8110 s docum.i11111ry P'd"''nes the breakdown 1-1•1<2 u111mate teb•rlfl t>f Amer1c11 dum1g 1111' 1930~ JOSI Jller I ho Grttnl l)epr"~"on tRl '\ "' '4 y. '7 11-l , ' ,. 'II~ ... IJ11df.>reover (?) ef1ps Cl) -.mwt Wln4 ......... 0 ce :P!!\tTa THI CMLOl•t ...,.,. OOwM llOtt• -.. ten~ ._... wlttt oueatt Ed~.~ Kaye. Johnny 1111•1111•, Salt encl er-. lllld David Han-l'96d to '*19M UHIClF. t:ao. LAVIMI l ltMLIY L•nny and lqulOOY bec:olN oon_..,..a on "The o.tlnQ 0-" lllld gl"8 °"' llhoc:tlinO lnforma. tlelrl llDCMll ~ Md $Nf..,, • CAJQ. IUMITT AN>,.... au..t:Ctw <r • "'°'"' "lt"I About Time" Ac:lor Oudl•y Moore g11ldH -• on • queat tor IN meaning ot lime •• a con- cept which llU k>nQ b•f· lled K ..... tlelt. pNloao- phetl and people -v- wnet• O CJ) ~· P£OPl.E 9:00 8 CJ) MOVIE "Tne Mating SeHon" (Preml41t•I Lucie Arna, Laurence Luckenbut A female ,......., find• love and aggra1tallon at a bird· wa1cn1ng ,.,, .. , 8 MOVIE • •'h "Tiie Boys In Com- pa11y C" ( 11178) Andr- St.,,.,... Sten Shaw A g<OUP ol young ~lean sOldlers m•negee to ovet· come IN 141t"ror• of Viet· nam ln their own. lltgtltfy ollbeal mannet, G THREE'S COfM/'NtY JKll. tall.• a JOO "'°'king IOI Janet al IM flo.- snop (RIO a cou.fGE 8A8KETBALl Lu V41QN 1tl Unlvt1tally Of fllevad• - • 1i11EAV OAIFFIN Guest• Liiy Tomlin. Lee Grant. Caterina Valente. P .. tl Beiley m NOVA "Ir's About Time" Actor Dudley Moor• guide• v-s on • quest tor the meaning ol lime •• • con- cept whten has Iorio bal- flea SGlef'lllSIS, phlloso- pllt!rS and people -Y· wnere o ~30 G TOd CLOSE FOfl COMFORT Henry finds borlll contrOI pill~ 1n S111a's room and le3fll1' Jackie nas 1nv11ed a sailor over tor the mgnr (Al ti) FROM C .. ILO ABUSE TO PAOf>EA PAllEHTIHO: , THE LONG AO~ BACK " oocumenlary of a real. hie abuse s11uallon wl\ere a ll'\<ither 1s IOllowed through many areas or counseling towArO re-... ~sum1ng custo dy ot her cn11dren ED VIROll THOMPSON, COMPOSER lnletview~ with ft1er1ds, co- -,. ,~L-~ :;~ Deputy Birdie Hawkins (Brian Kerwin 1 meets poli cewoman Amy Botwinic:ILin lOL a ll pla-ces l a mud·wrestling match in season prc m 1t!rc or .. Lobo " Ca ll ed '"The.Dirtiest Girl8 in Town .·· it air~ at 8 ton ighl on N BC <Channel 4 ) "'-°' M N.\ 'llSU OIS'1AlllU!IOH CO flC. ·C loClllu """ o.,,,.. ,., __ ......., ____ NOW SHOWING --- AllAllUM Brno~hu"I l •r• I 114 1J7 f>'4f flllllTlll for ( 1141 '>2'> 414/ com111m l dward~ c.o•md f pnft• 1 I 979 4141 IHllll YI> dh1,1Jp1 114 1~1.1 ,, .. (I !Mt Saddltbac~ ttl4• '>81 '>880 Ol .. 5( Stadium Om• In 11.4 tli39 / 860 "'"' &111 nun r oun111n Vall•r 1/141819 l~UU NA#Cl Or~nRt Mall 11141 631 0340 .. . ~ ............ .... You'll laugh ... you 'll cry .. . you'll che!r --·. you:u Jove .. . ----NOW m4DWINCI ----• PLITI CITY CIN'rlR ORANGE (714) 63"·9282 ..., __ ~....., ... _ .. ,, TUBE TOPPERS KHJ fJ '6: 00 'lbe Los Aligeles Kfngs meet the &1ontreal Canadiens in Na- tional League hockey: CBS 9 8:00 -Salami hits an oppo- nent in rree-for-all during game and f a~es assault charge on "The White Shadow.'' KCOP ti) 11 :30 Cowboy John -W..~ tnfiltrates outlaw gang to gather evidence in a, 1934 Duke film, "Randy Rides Alone. 1 ' worketa and aomore11 hlQNlght a lllm portrait of IN dl1llngulshed Atneri· ean ~ wno c.-. l>f•ted hie M lh birthday It\ Novemb41' (R) tO:OO •• NEWI 9 MCNIWI et.OMUP The rel•Uonsh1p t>et-n ~ oounrrles •nd the Industrial worlO, locus- illQ on Jama>ca 11 an ••ample will\ It• economic, toelal and pOllllCal pto«I· ....... IS ••emtned • INOEPEHOf.HT NE'TWON( NEWS 10:*'. MEWi • lHOU£NOENT NE'TWON( NEWS ., PM8EHT£ "Alro-Carlbt>een Si>«ial 81) FRONTUNI! In • lllm tl>OI o-a per1od or t 1 years, combat cem· ., •m•n Neil Oav11 COP· lures tne horrors of the Vielnam War from a Iron!· llne pe<1P9Ct1ve (R) 11:00 8 D G Cl)()]) NEWS • HOLL YWOOO IOUAAU 8 NEWLYWED GAME G) M~A'8'H A small Korean boy "'''h minor 1n1uries cal)tll(M 1ne hearts ol alt in the 4077th II) ONE STEP BEYOHO Encounte< An a1tpla11e pilot IS mys I er iou~ly JOHN DARLING abductec:I OUI OI IN eky. end tud<lenly reeppean lhOUaands ol motet away 1 t:aG 8 Cl) LOU OAANT "I , Ro111 t>ecornn 1nvotveo with a woman who 11 Obsessed ""Ith hnOlng IN hH-•nd-run Orrver wno killed '-son (A) 0 TOMOHT Holl Johnny C.,ton Guestt Angie Olc:lont100, DomO.Lu•" 8 ""80NE'l': CEU Bl.C>a< H The tlalf begins 10 realize lhll Bea still controta the pnsont1rs even • thougn she. in •sOlllllOt\ G ®l AitNEWS G .JOf<EA'8 WILD 8) HOOAN"8 HEROES • An Enghsh woman defects and d8"gns • super-effec- tive aorcralt delenH sys· tem 'I) MOVfE • • .., 'Randy Rides Alone ( 19:141 Jonn Wayne, Al~ ra vaugnn A cowboy 1nfll. hates an OUlll\w gang 10 gathe< &Yld4'1'l<;e 119ains1 rnieves wno ra1oea an e•P•ess <.OtnlJ&ny olf1c.e m> CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS 11:50 0 (IQ; MOVIE OF THE WEU< ,, • Moon,unr1t-rs t 19Z,Sl Jame~ M11cnull1 Kiel Marllri H1llb1lly DOyS Md a ~ glt1 rec. CO.-ltlO ~ IO .._ _ _.._,(fill -MmflGtfT- tl:CIO e TWUIHT zet.a P*'C)le Meunle ... pet• '°"8llty Of the mMlt they --""' I TIC TAC OOUGIH YOU llT YotM Lft Buddy Hed&etl IMMa • man MW> lmpetaonat• pt ..... a Women of IM Y•ar and • UCLA C'-IMder • CAPTIONED MC HaW8 tf:lj) G TOMOMOW 0-11: David l ett.,man, former child ,,.,, Angel• Cllrtwflgllt, UIUren Chapin, Jay Not1n 8lld Paul Peter· 1en, wrestler Watter '"Kii.., .. Kow91Uil (RI • MOYIE * * * "Spawn Of The Not1h" ( t11G8) H9fttY Fon· da, Geotge Raf1 Outing 11\9 ~ d•:V-In Atulla, Auifli&n pirAl81 try 10 IP• o,,., IN ..,mon lndullry. 1:::.0..~~ ~ The IMF allemptl 10 ••pose IN unclethanded deelingt of a mayor 8lld Ille polillcal m.chlne that contrOls him -~ HETWOMNEWI 12:40 9 (I} MOVIE • • "The tmpollor" ( 11175) Paul Hecnt, Nailcy Ketty A former Arm~ lnle4· hgenc;e olf1ce< imperson- ates the builder ot a huge resort complex wtiO has underworld connecllon$ 1:00 G BUU.IEYE ti) MOVIE * * "Hatcner For A Hon· aymoon 11970) Steplwtn Fonytne. Dagmar Lassan· dl!r N-tvwed gulS are murderl!d w1111 • • s.lv"' na1cne1 by a man wtio romemoers more of his past with each k1lhna t:30 0 THE LONE RANGER "Enlield Rifle G) MOVIE • •'~ Alfa11 W11n A Stranger I 19!>31 Jean Simmons \/ICIOI Mature ' I 1 M JU€iT GETTING OUR ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S f"E: l SHOW TOGEiHE~, JOHN.' --1~ •• "'llacll Liiie Me" ( 1"4) ....... Wlllllftot• . o.tl ~ A ......_ "*' a.u-.., "9111 MlllLlft IO 1tl9I he can undlt9tMd ... .....,..__ ....... lntNIGulll. 1:11, .... 1:11 ~ ** "l"I Gel YtN"' (tt63) 0-0-"-"· Mly Ota,. A lemei. Britletl epy Md 1111 FBI egent jolrl lor-IO Cfecll • WOtldwlOe ~ of kldnepplQ. l:OI. MOVIE • • * "Tr.. uni. Kl6-"9PP«•·· (1115') Ounc:MI MKRae, Ad<ler!N Cotti A peit of "' ....... dllldt .. la1tl1h th•tr trullral•d •Hectloo• on a baby wtlom they hlcM In IN wood• 1:10• MOVIE * * * "Hit Kind Of Wom· an·· (11151) Ro bert Mitchum, JaM AutMll When • man dlaco,,.,, that ,...., being uMd to effect IN return ol en expatrlal· ed gangltet rrom Mextco, N lend• hit ettoria to bO<· cl« ottlc:lals to pt-I IN man'• re-entry to IN U S 3:61• HEWS 4:00. MOYIE • • ~ "lo•n Shull." ( 111621 Geo<ge Rall, Doro- thy H8rl 4:0S 1J MOYIE • • * ·~ "Doctor tn TN Hou se" ( 1966) Dirk Bogarde. Kay Kendall M't-dn.-sday•s Boyt i111r .ff orlrs 11:00 Gt • • "The Man From Utah" ( 1934) Jolln Wayne. Gabby Heyes -AFTERNOON- ,~ e * * 'h '"the Cas1111an" I ( 1963) Cesar Romt110, Frankte Avalon 3:00 ()]J * * •'Looi! Home- ward" ( 1968) LHlte. Rob· ert Bray 3:30 IJ • • • ··Cra91 Dive (1943) Tyrone Po-r. Anne Ba•ter by Armstrong & Batluk TV pulls plug on Disney After 27 years, series going off air BllHliANK <Af>t Mlt·r 'l7 yl'ars of hring111g s ueh legend:-. as M ickcy Mouse <ind Toby Ty lt•r into the hearts and living rooms of Am t>r1ca. '"Di~ney ·s Wonderful World" h1story·s lon gest r unning prime time television Sl'ril'S 1s goin g off t he air "We're n11t going to g ive a ny rea son puhltl'ly." N llC public re· l a t 1on s vice pres iden t (;ene Walsh said Monday of lhl' can cell a lion "N HC 1s not t·xerc·1s1ng 1ls op lion to renew the show." he said. adding that Lhr refusal "gives them the r i ght l o sell it elsewhere " THAT IDEA MAY lie on the drawing hoard at Walt Dis ney Produt·t1ons. U1 sncy studio te levision v1ct" president William Yates said he has been meeting with all three networks and hopes to announce a major commitment for next fall sometime in the n<.'xl few weeks • li e cl cc linc d to cli ~r u ss s pecifics. but Oisney officials have sairl in th<• past that a ma 'jor ex-irans-ioli in T cOulcl m ean a weekly comedy und drama series for the studio. .. Disneyland" pre mie red J\ BC Ot't 27 . 195'1. wall rechristened "Walt 1>1..,nt·\ l're..,l'nts '" four 'ea I"'-laH·r <i~d moH·d to :"BC as "\\'J)( l>1Slll'\ ·::; Wonderful World of ( 'olor · · in September 1961 TH t: SERIES I S gencrall) <"rt>d1tt·d "'1th 1mprov1111? lhe Cjll<l llt) or childre n·s program ming 111 a St) It• that delighted adults as \H'll J3 u( lht> Sunday night tradition stumhled into hard times when CBS began rhallcnging tis lime s lot with the h1~hly rated "60 Minutes .. news s how And whtlc NBC rice-lined to pinpclint the blame. vie wers ap· parcnlly round that Mickey. Oum ho. Tho,masina and Old YellC'r were simµly no match tor P.fik<'. Harry. Uan and Morley T he end c ame as no surpnse to lhl' Dis ney studio. howeve r Stockholders were warned in Februar) that lhe series might go o rr the air afte r the s tudio's contr<.1rt with NBC expired 111 rktohcr BUT THE DISNEY series is not the only one scheduled to_gQ..... orftheair The hig hly touted comed y soap opern, "Num ber 96" is be· ing d ropped from NBC's prime· ~ff~ ----NOW •HOWING---- -..... cma•sa mm.u Anaheim 011ve In Brookhur~I loR' South C0i$I Plata C1nem1 V1t10 879·9850 712 60 6 ~46 2 7 l I 830 6990 _ __!lllJllSTll UA wl().Jj)-__Uo§ __ NO PA ... ACQEPTIEO l"OR Tl-<18 IENGAO.Nl«NT .. . . . t1 m1• hnt·up. along with "The SH.·vc· Allen Coml'd\ llour· and ·~lane:· little :-.1ster Osmond·s f1 rst and rloppcod attem pl al solo The network also plans to dump Games P eople Play .. t!) of- ficiall y a cancellation. al least for the mo ment NBC said 1t re- tains options on the othe r three '>hO\\ ~ and could decid e to resur· reel them at a late r d ate after further evaluatwn MI SS OSMOND AND '"Num ber 96'" ooth leave the air Friday. while Allen h as his final show Jan 10 '"(;ames People Play" is already gone NBC made these dec1\i_ons last week as 1t announced rfine new series to debut in January in an attempt to boost sa gging rat- mgs The network has finished in the prime·time ratmgs cell ar for five seasons. Meanwhile. at ABC. "Break mg Away" may be falling apart. T he series is on a production hiatus while the network pcm- ders its fate . A pilot a nd six episodes have_Qeen completed. A It hough praised b y critics, the series has faltered in win- ning audie nce support s ince its prJ!miere Nov. 29 ;#"',, .... .,,,.. ·- ENTERfAINMENf 1 AIBUT tf"Ot RV WHICH OU CAN pc; (fl NJAM1U 1111. !Pr.) 11 tf11)(1tJ ti .., I • t < R'I I lol ... MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRINTI AND YOUNG PIOPU: " ~ ' " .. , ..... , '• u ,.... •w •• Ht,..,., .... . . . . ............. ~, "" fl.... • 4ttwtf \jy.11J •r• m.m:ttt4l:CtJ UA CITY CINEMA ""'" b.14 I'll I lOWAROS' BRISTOl t I ~n, '1~·· f d,J.J UA CINEMAS 'f\ps1m1nsrer 89J·054b fOWARDS' WOOOBRIOGE fff' ~ 0!, lh'J', £.DWAJ\OS' fOUNTAl.!JI VALL£t t "' • ~ ' •!\ ~.). 1 'J( S TAOIUM ORIVf·IN I ,I ij!' O.J'I 8!00 Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE-IN v'; • •I ~'Pf 8'11 J69J FRENCH MOVIE With ENGLISH SUB-TITLES \ i •i ; \ "'~ • 'l H IOIO ~dJIPbar~ 1 •& ~RI '>8110 /11 I l l ) 8'11 ''t >'i I 1<.>rt' \ er lot more to being a fa:Jher tlum j m1 having a soti. , 11111 II \lie 11\11:. 1,\KTll II l>ltAl\l\i;ll, ,.,, .. ,...,.,,,' ,8QR Cl.AR.K111m '"'" IClll\ \l\Kll.\ ._l\l l.ATTRALL 1;AL£ <;Alt\ffi . COl LEEN DEW-HURST! ", •r'ft "' Ill K\"Nll !11.Allt ~ • ....i"" ~,. "• ,,,. . • "' \lllRTO\ 1.0TTUER t ..... ,.,...., "Tiii: Tl R\1"\ FO~£RW\tf>ANV ,.,. RICHARD~ BRIOHT ".,.....~"" IOH U \Ill ll.\l l~ ... 11 • .\HTll II llRARll'\l'._"\ fl,,.,,.J.,.8011t l\IU. · •rl>t1ll lli1.-Timl' ...,,..111 8AllR¥AA!'\ll.OI' 14 h "'Mint\ \14\111~ Ji.t.'._ H!ID~lto ~nd BIW<:E Sl'S."MAN ~ ... KL"' •A\\llf.Rc; I \ \ ' T~y. December 30, 1980 °"'LY PtU)l fl7 Thlnkla,« young -Chat with Dick Clark · We 're Glad You Wanted to Ask Ulr k Clark Thetll! Questions Q: Ho• do you •••ace 1o .Uy ao )OHlaoukbtl? A "I've finadly written a book tell· rn~ all which Bo bbs-Merrill will pubhxb next spring. It's titled 'Look· me Great , Staying Young.' Because I AM young unless you think Sl ia old' The reid answer to the secret of looking young is to select your parents carefully. My dad is well lnto has 80s. and does n 't look It. He also has a yoWlg o utlook a wilUngness to explore and accept new ideas. ll seem s l 've inher ited young looks ~d a yo ung o utlook f rom him. .. Ame rican Bandsta nd" and m y other wo rk has ke pt m e close lo young pt.>ople and the ir interests for muny years . . so, some or that must have rubbed off. too ... Q: To what do you attribule lhe professional longevity or both yourself and "Bandstand"? A: "To the fact that it is a window on the world of youth, as much today as when 1t first went on the air more than 25 years ago. Though we've never changed the basic st ructure of the show .. wc have m odernized some of its elements fro m time to time. Each s ucceeding g ene ration ha s round at to fill a need in their Ii ves. I sus p ec t my 'n ever s ay quit ' philosophy is what has permitted me to hold on over the years ." Q : Of all the dances featured on "Bandstand," which bne you round to bt-tbe most import.at? And why? A: ··The Twist. It was the fi rsr dunce ma' arrived in the wake of r o<·k and full that appealed to both older as· well as to young people. It gave the oldsters a chance to publicly confess they really liked at. They went out to dance it instead or hiding in lhe u: own living rooms." _ Q : How eome Dick Cla rk never dances on "American Bands tand," like -1et's say, Lawrence Welk? A: "Because I don't know how to dance. f'm an tim;1dated by t he fact that 1>eoµle think l 'Should be a great dan<"er because l 'le cons tantly watched all that great dancing Truth is. Marilyn and lly, that I'm a better watcher than a doer and I don't want to look foolish in comparison to those talented kids." Q: Who do you consider to have been tbe most important contributors to rock and roll? A : .. Right off the bat. t h e personality who was probably most instrume ntal in s preading it a s an art for m was the late disc jockey. Alan Freed. Alan not only named it but worked tirelessly to popularize it. Among performers the giant of t he m a ll to date, of course, has been Elvis Presley." Q: Who sticks out in your meJnOry as the performer you knew would be a big BIG star before anyone else did -perhaps even tbe guy or gal him or herself? A: "Easy to ans wer. Years ago I taped a pilot fo r a TV series that ra iled to make it -one we called 'Sorority '62. · There was one scene in which a guy kept falling out or a closet. He had no s peaking lines and I didn't even know his n ame. But ·~ NOT ALL MAKEUP Dick Clark fina lly I beckoned m y secret ary and said, ·Find out who tha t fellow is. He's a natural comic aod I thank I 'd like to develop a property in which to star him. He has me fafl ing on the floor with laughter. Let's pull him out of the closet!' Some tame later I saw ham on the TV screen -and so did you and e ve ryone e lse as the star of ·Mork & Mindy' Robin Williams'" Q : Who are lhe most dtrficuJt peo- ple you worked wilh over the years? A : ··The people I'm about to name inc lude my close friend <whom I still miss> Bobby Darin, a ls<J Lallie Richard, E vel Knievel. Jer ry Lee Le wis. Chuck Berry a nd J ame!> 'Glad-You Asked That' by Marilyn ctftd Hy Gordner Brown. Apart from b~in{ unique und unusual in thear talents. they abo a rt' or were biza rre. often Frustrating personalities Far overriding the ir difficult personalities has hecn thPir giant talent.'· I Q : You've bf>en a great admirer or Diana Ross. When ttid you first s ense she bad the magic or stardust in her syste m? A: "When I first encountered a s kinny teen-age girl from the slums of Detroit. Diana. accompanied by two othe r girls a nd he r mother , dragged around with me and othe r performers on an old Dick Clark Caravan of Stars b us tour. She h<td c haris ma showing even then . She was s ingular in her talent. I knew she would gain recognition as an artist, but I frankly didn't forsee that l>hc would attain the immense stature of t he superstar she has become And it delights me." Send yaur questions to Hy Gardner. "Glad You Asked That." care of this newspaper. P 0 . Bor 19620. ln.nne 9Z714 Marilyn and Hy Gardner unU ansux•r a.~ many questums as they can m tlu.>lr col· umn. but the volume of mail makes personal repltes 1mpo11s1ble 11.-TNICT .. IUCll MISSIOll YlflO SAMU &Ill Laughs puzz"le linguiAt WEST LAl''A YET'rE, Ind. (AP) -DQn't be of- fended if Victor Raskin doesn't laugh at your joke. Instead or chuck· ling, he may be analyz· ing. R as kin , 36 , i s a Purdue Univ e r s ity linguist who s pecializes in the mec ha nis m s of humor in language H F.'S HEA RD the m all ~ood jokes, bad jokes. ethnic· a nd oh· .scene. A bag part of ha !> JOb 1s lo analyze the m CJnd ti r a w f r o ·m t h e generahzauon!> t hal can apply to all Joke:,. K ask an :,ays that fnr ct'ntur1c:. thinkers philo sopher s anti psychologisb ha\'l' tried lo e xplain wh) peoplt· laugh Some believe t he need is based on a de:,1 rt· to frel superior, to laugh at someone else Other~ bl'lieve humor rid~ 111:0 pie of pt-nt up anx1 etie:-.. Raskin doesn't reall) l'arc v.hy people m u'il l<iug h . he JUSI <Jssumc~ that they mu!>l. lie l'X plores whal ti as an a JOke"; text that m akl·.., the ht•a rer laugh gri man· or 'otht·rw1-.1· a rk no" leclgl' that th• hat of 'crh1ag•• '' ""IJ puscd tu bl-fun11~. . SJ:\f('t-; T llE°". h1· h,,, spent a lul of tamv 1·1111 du<·t1ng a '~·nou., ... 111d~ uf humor Ill' rt'<Hh un I h 0 I "~ I l' c; II f J I) k , .... listens lo <:i<.nd up eomP' d1an:-. and k<'l'P!'> un 1•:J1 c:utked for an) qua~ th.ll might ht>lp ham an tm. rl· 1 sea n·h One l'Ssenllal for a s uccessful JOke 1:-that t he lis tener must Ut' fam iliar with lht' ~ub .1ect. ~u fam1har that he 1 <111esn·1 ha\e to punle too lon,e: ovt'r lhl· JOke s \ imphcataon~. Jan•~, Kris to co-star HOLi.WOOD <A P 1 l J ane Fonda and 1'ri.., Kristofferspn will star I 1 n · · Ro 11 0 ,. e r f or Orion-I PC fo'ilms They v.1 II bl·ga n \\ ork on the cont~m poran d rama an :'l:ew York c1n .1 an 5 ttsTA•SA Bustol 540 7444 [<1wa1<1s I won C•nema V1eio 848 0388 830·6990 Hai~nt 8'•d 01 In '>JI 1711 OUllCI Orange Mall &37 0340 "<)DA~Sl!S AC\l Q'tE(.I °'-JQ1~.tQ 1...-15 ilNGAGEMf.N' I ~~Th~e~~~ow~e!!_r!!!Be•-~h!!!...ind!!_~Th!!~-~~Th~r~on!"e-~j [ JANE LILY DOLLY FONDA TOMLIN PAl{TON • j· "'~ .... ., .. ~., l~!'f j ... .... t1M111 • .,., t\ \fl'( 1-11 \f' 1'1101>1 ( 110\ 01 \ l OI I\ 1111.l•I\' I'll 11 Ill NINE TO FIVE Ot\R\f \ ("011\It\\•rt17\R1111\\11 '0'- \ · OllAllGE MlU I ACK LAZA '""'' \o.,1n 'L+"f« •• 9•. 6J/ 0340 f fl!llc.Rrt •'P0<•h•ld {I'~• • 58 I )880 ___ ___, ... ""• •It• "' I ,.-.. ... NINE: TO flVE (PG\ (of l) J "' F +,,.. ., ,. .. ,. ..... ,.,, 11-~ />.NY WHICH WAY YOU CA .. (PG1 W. YI • \A • • ~···-. ""'·~· .... POPEYE (PGI "" 1 •• '1' \)I • t, r ~ 1'I ... n., •... ••"" t•• • ...,_ AotNl'1 Oe N"o RAGING BULL (A) 0 JO I 00 l 30 6 00 8 30 10 •5 '-"'d•f (h;. r 7 .-010,• Hewn EfMS LIKE OLD TI ME (PGI • 0 • I Oii J 's s JO ' 45 \0 ~~~~~~~~~-r.""• W'\1(i,.., ..t"r1 R1rr a • Pr1or STIR CRAZY RI -,, N .,,_, 'I • " S ho 111t 11 1'- :;..;:.~. SEEMS LIKE 0LO l fMES - --, C ~•·• lhU• G')ld•l''<•wn 2 l S J • • ~G , , ' ~ ........ ., """'"'"""' ·' ..,._ .... ...___,a~·~~~ DJv•o M " • n "''"' .Jo""' S··•Jg~ INSIDE MOVES (PG) Pt"' PROM N'GHT IR) ~A,. ... •I.I• o .. ~, -... f I«"""'•~•:--810\Jlt..fl Shlt"hh • \. .,r-lt.lOQh"'' Atli!il,,, •' L•'"""' ~· p1~, nn Bl uc •<:,OON 1R1. 879 91!~ 1 fHf £LFClR1t 11ClkS~ MAN (PG .. ~., • t1•t•e .. "".... AN Y WHICH WAY YOU "~ • ..:·.-=:. CAN (PG) 0 ' " •• HONEYSUCt<LE ROSE (PO) I No /..M C., RO<l•O Wtl~ 19"'1""' A«"""~ llW'O '°"' 0-AM l'or1ADI• ........ • •-·· ANY WHICH WAY YOU '~~£:·~· -;;;;;.,• ;:._ .-<;AN (PG) ' ' ... HONEYSUCKLE ROSE (PG) \Ml r. ._. ••• c .. '" ... (\"' .... .. '""'' I 'l'el'I Wll•t 1 Ye"'! POPEYE (PG) ,..,. THE HUNTER (PG) mA CRAZY (R) ,.,,. USED CARS (R) FlAST FAMILY(") Plue FIU•OISM flt.OT OF 09'. FU filANCHU (POI .. OA1L V PIU)l Soulia CfHUI Heperlort1 New shows ring in '81 South l'ua t Rf'IJ(lr\or)' U\auaurauna I\ LTlf\ ... on on th Oren, c 'o .. l. will r1n& In lhtl new \<flr Wt(h 41 r11ur 0 IW'4 VI ot.JUl"Ulll\.ll lfl il• two th •ltr rompl ' In (.'o~l~ M i l\U.rttn& lh1ni• off on Jan T wUI be JOhn Gu r•· ~ lln~m 1wd t'lh•cl • In SCR '• ~cood Staar Tht•atftr Thl'n un JMn l 3. the award · wmnll'\I pl• "T ht• 1-:lc vhant Mun" 11rr1ves on the m1111n. t4 "BOSOM . I) t;lfl.t:t'T'' I.It dtitrribt:d H ll b lack r mtd) aibout th1~t-l'l'centrlc ·and self· n nl t'r,'\t <'t\1H Mr tt'.rK 111 mod ·n1 urbirn Amerka by lht• •U~hot tif llou\t• o( Hlu1• L~iav~i '' Sylvia \lt•r ,'()1th .,,, 111 nut kt' her ~:tt dtsbu\ m the c~ntral olt•, y,1th RHh11rd l>m·lt· utl Kur~o Henstl com · \'t .. lmt1 ltw ~'ti)>I Intermission Tom Titus finlshlna up 1\.s run at the Grand. This Laa Vegas· s tyle production runs through Jan.18, lo be replaced on Jan. 21 by Jack Sharkey's "Here Lies Jeremy T roy " "Jeremy Troy." with Tab Hunter in the title role . will run through Ma rch I at Sebastian's , 140 A venida Pico, San Clem ente. Call •92·9950 for Sebastian's West reser vauons.and 772·7710 for the Grand , LARIC IOOM ·• ._ Ml400WLAlk CiOLP COUISI l!IVl!I DINNER PARTY ' Prime Rib Dinner .... C: ... ' I f•t W... DanciftCJ PactY Favors s35 per c~ I S5 Pw ,.,.._ Adllf..._ At T1-Door, ,..ty.o.tyl RESERVATIONS Phone 846-3391 Ope.,, to the l)\;O•C Y••• •'Ou'"a 9•n-ov•t Aoc:wn•••.._ Grat.am at Warner Huntiftc1on leach PlJ~lJC NOTICE NOTIC• O~ OIS~UTION 0, ftAltTNe ltSMlft Pullllc nollc• ll heteby (liven ln•I CARL DANE SCHEll ENGE A, •nd MICHAEL HOWAltD COACOAAN, h•r•tOtOfe 001"9 OU\ln<tt\ \Incle< tlw t lctlllou\ llrm n•,,.•• •no ,tyl• or C•lllorni• S1ten •n9'>, Sl•I• of {•lllornl•, 010 on the '81h O•y ol M .. 1'90. Dy tnlllu•I <Ofl'>f'lt dt\>Olvt '"• uto 1M1•1,...,.ntp •l\G "'"''n•t• lhf'I' r t-l•tton\ •\ Odrtn.1 \ thtffl:I) S•ld bu\f"f\\ '" ttu-tuturft w ill C>~ <OndwCleO b t' M lth •et ~o w.a rd Corcor•n. 4nd 1n trw future. such othtf\ ., Corcoron may a\\Ottllt~ l\ltn\911 """· wl\o Will p.&y an<! cl•• ~"•'•• •II '"°'"''"' •nd MOh or 11 .. ••rm 4nd rt~<••ve •U mon1~\ o•v.01,. to 1!'4•form • Fur"tft,er f"IOh<.• 1\ httf"bf' 91¥•n lll•t In• uno.,r\1Qned w1U not bf' tf'\OOft\1 ble. trom OH\ oav Gn 10,. 4nv oouq• Hon •n<ufft-QI' Ca.t\1 O••'> P1lol ~<~mt>tr lO l'l90 t 11•-IO PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I U$1Nl!SS N-E nATEME.NT Tht tottow1nq Dt't'\On\ Af'• do1nQ bu\1,,t)\ d\ ENTERTAINMENT PVBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS •"s•••n NAM•S~AT•lldNT r ... loliowtno peoont .,. dolno bu.11,..Hft Ill DENTAi.. DEVELOPMENT YSTEMS 121 PATIENT AE,ERRAl SYSTEMS 0t PATIENT RE FERR Al SERVICES 14 1 DENTAL MA RKETING SEllVIC ES 111 MEDICAL MARt:ltNG SERVICES i.I CH IROPRACTIC MARir.ETIMG SERVICES. l&q Pon T41Q96rl, Ptao, N••POft BHch, C.l1torn1•9l..i> H.,Old (Ml~•· M Murru. , ... , Pdrf Teoo••I, N•woorl Bt•t n Ce11rorn1e t2* Fey Murrey, , .... Por1 T a941<1n Ne .. porl lleatlt, Calllornte •~ Ket111tll\ E Murrey, "" Au•l11 Sir HI, u ..i ... Cllf. Tt•e• 17S1J Douo••• S Murrey, , .... Pon T •o 0"'· N .. _, lle•CI• Cotlllorn11 t:i..o fr1t\ b<J\IM\\ I\ tonclu( tod lly • Q•ROl•l l>llfl1'fr\hip t-i M M uff•'/ Thi\ t t,tttttn'Htnl W4\ hi NJ wlfn the ·Counly Cler~ of Or•ttOl' Counly 011 OecPmDtr 11. 1"90 P:U\414 PubltV"'<I ()r.,.~ C°"\I Daily Ptlol Oec t6, 73. lO, 1rieo, J•n •· 1911 )()•I '° PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUlllC HEAR I NO '1h1v1tl 0-.1 .... itlll y,hu ~\IAK\'d lht: play's Wesl l t11t\t prt·m11.·n· h•)\ ft't•l>rulity m Be rkeley, wlll .l11t•t·t lhr S('H \t'rl>1on ~itrc Dunnelly, Owighl t<1l'hard lldle cand l'am llarvey·w1ll take on lhe as · .. 1gn mt-ob of ">l'I d\·-.1t:11 t'<n>tumes ano lighting, I "'' P~l.'\j\ t-h "Tht' El\•11h.rnt Man," which won 11 ton of Jram..i <1Y,a1tb m l979. well be staged by Martin tten:.(Jn, who h e!:> cho.!>en veteran SCR actor Ron THE SADDLEBACK VALLEY Community Theater has postponed its next production, "The Runner Stumbles,·· for one week due to the nee· ccssity to find a new director for the show. Susan Kelley 1s now m charge , replacing He rman Bood. ma 11 who was hospitalized for heart surgery . PUBLIC APPROACH SERVICES -:::-=-=-------------======::::~ ~o.'oo':.18'11.0•1• S..11• c Or.onQO NOf t(f IS ltfli(A'Y GIVEN lhdl ~ Put>llf Hl'ctflf1Q bPhJ(f" th~ ( 1ty C'°"'n( ,1 ,, lhf' (tty Ot ltw1nf' Wiii bt.' heiO dt ttw Cout1< 11 (f\dmc..r\ ~I 11200 J•mDO""' ~oao ''"'~ Ctthto'n•d dt I lO p m or tt'ii \Oon l~t,,.dflf'r '" OO\\lbl~ on J•nu•' 'f ll tqfi1 upon t~ Pfofnion of• n•a,ot1h oftnr o..-nt-t't of IM p,,..,,.,..,, • Buu:.i.om for l ht' \1\le rolt-of lhe deformed young mu11 Jonn Mt·n it•k Pt-,.:a.o pe-; WI D ST a nti Jonathan '1l·Murtr) .... 111 perform maJOr roles In the SCR 11roducuon ..... 1\h Wa\•ne Grace. John-David Keller. The drama. which now will open Jan. 23 and play t hrough F'eb. 7, will feature Ch arles Roberts and Nancy Gerrish in the leading roles of a pri~st and a nun fi ghting temptations of the n esh. o~~ers in 1 ht• cast are Carol Stockmever. Oliver Papan- drt>as. Michelle Edwards. Max Kelley, John Kruie. Kelly Bennett and ls hi Salazar MISIO ·, c:r ~J', ANO 6H'. •IJ'H 111wf I< S46·111 I KEZY 1190AM-MFM & So. Co•lt Pl•u ThHtre pr•Hnt1 Frld•y I S•turd•t * MIDNIGHT MOVIES • lcteen 1 1 Ent Jo>.pn CP\tlllvfl<l. 0\/ ~•'"" ">I S.nta .i.na. C• '1104 ft>rrv ltt C.roo-. t.e71 J>ttkt\dm : I I vllMon C~ '7UJ f "'' bu\1nto\\ '' r ondu< ,,.a D'r t1 QPner al P'rtnf>'r Vl1p Er•t J C.tt1nlufld ff'h\ \tl\\tf'f\flof" 'flll.\ IHf'O '"'"'" u-. C.ounly Cftrk ot Orrtn~ Cnunt ~ on ~( """°"' u 1980 PuDh\hed Or.tngp Co.nt Dd•~'~.: 0•• ll lCI 1'191> Jffn 6 13, W81 1118 110 \rt Ko~1 1k Anne l~ong and l>on Tuche rounding 11ul tht· cast Ccl11:-t . Malcolm 'ulbertson provides musical acc:ompa nim enl. with Susan Tuohy de· ..,1gning tht• !>C'ls and hgh\eng Performances will be given at 8 p.m . Fridays a nd Saturdays with a Sunday matinee at 2:30 on Jan. 25 and a Thursday performance at'8 p.m. J an 29 al the theater. 2574l·C Obrero, Mission Vie- "SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS" ,.,...... ......... _ "LAIDES & GENTLEMEN: Pl'Bl.IC NOTl('E ownf'CI ~no mtt1ftUt•l°WlO roao\ ""''"''' \11ll"Q'-P.ar._ (omrnunUy A\WC.ttit1nn ".if'\tf •blti1111dtt~. tht-tf'llt:r,.~1t, ot At\f '''' JPnt\ , .. ,,ci1nq .ik)f\<.t \o<.I'\ rOdiO\ .tind lhe mo to< •n'l (')Ybl1<-..... 11 bP rxa,1 '"'"••d by dPQl1CiUIOfl Of thf' Pf'OY1\10f'\\ ut Hit l~nit IP(OOPOI (4hf~rl"ltd tO\V' ntottO\ A <ooy Of ~ut-f\ Pt-hhon 1\on t1lf't 1n tf'w•01 ''c ~ o' th.-(1tv (lffr'lil jo. Call 830·9252 or 770·0381 for reservations · ·Bol->oms ;.md Ncgll•l'l" will play through Jan LS t.11 IJ :IO n1g hll) l'~cept Mondays with Saturday .rnd Su11da~ maLtnl't.'S at 3 p.m .. while "Elephant \1 an· run!> n1~hlb ex<·t·pt Mondays at 8 p m 1 hroui.:h Fel> 15 with .... cckend matinees at 2· 30 in !ht• Fourth Step Tht:atl•r ,. 655 Town Center Drive, ('ol>ta Mt-i.a Call 957 4033 for reservations to both shuws .. Mitchell role give11 to Ladd Gil.°" ll.AOHCJ, 000 HC'MiAAI MAO(lH K~ SEBASTIAN'S WEST Dinner Playhouse in San Clemente is he ading into the last week of its popular mu:.1ca1 .. .l:'1ddler on the Roof," but the show-·wili·-go on to . cbast ian's at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. where it will open Tuesday a nd plCJ} through March I. 110 1.L\'WOOO 11\l'l Diane Ladd will play _@ j ~'lartha Mitchl'il, \\,lfe of lht• former Clttorney ~eneral. int he thc alrtl·:il film ·· M arlhu · · Miss L add. who 1s app1:aring as Belle 1n CHS' .. A lit'e." will alsos<·n r as l'Xl'l'Ullve pro<lurcr Replacing "Fiddler " in San Clemente will be the touring "Superst CJr Awards Show." now She t·alled the lalt' Mr s ;\11lr hell an "outspoken lad~·· who became "a g1gan11r media star who w;,s fa nm us for the t rulh. no matter what " PG·= Plll 1 I l'\k ! tt\ DAILY 1 30, 3 45 6 00. 8 I!> 10 30 "' ' . Tl ClllETITll l*-l'ltflllH-' MlllAl'frllllMtlllQ--f· ---F 1 l'U Wf-1.Hlm edwards NEWPORT tftA• COA\, H'WY & M4C 4.l ... UI N~roRT Oc~...... 444.oao #2_ -- .. ,,,~ ..... ~ ... , .... .,... ~'".~E~t-' 'W )} I (~~ ~ : - Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn SEEMBIJKE OD ks • c-"""'" Q.,..... (PG I DAILY t·OO. 3:00, 5:00. 7:00, 9:00. 10:SO edwards SADDLEBACI PLAZA! .! ~TCOl~O T~ 58~1 l.ed~~~~~~~~~~M~ edwards CINEMA WEST .:-::.;.;.·!~ .. 891 -3935 GENE . RIC HARD WllpER M•'_PRYO R I S'flll I (;llAZl' - -_,_...14 _ ~!'.~J .... !Q9DBRIOGE I "'"''":.•.:.." .•. , 551 -0651; edwar~ .~~~~~~!~.~yull) & TO.O u1.u0 'edwards BRISTOL CINEMA H IUOl ., MAC41fwue S40·H44 ed.atds WESTBROOK WUTMIHIT'llATHOOIHUl~f GAIDfHIHO\lt SJ0.4401 • DtAMOHD LAURENCl OUVll ll 1[ 1111. I <,11 i(',f 11 1:30, 3:45, 6:00. 8:20. 10:35 EDWARDS CINEMA ,.. ........ ,.0 .... \ COST~MfSA so:1102 lllwards SADDUIACI PLAZA atoeo•teoc.,.,• &TOIO Mil·- AtfT110t<V HOl'ICINS ,..;.c::~=~ I 6 Agatha Christie's .The fPGI ........ Nekfl edwards-CINEMA YIE10 \ o '-•ttw•Y rol• ,.a MISSIOH \'ltJO I J0.6ff0 ~~.~~~':9.P~~~!C~I ----~ edwards Cl EMA CENTER H.t.110 1AT404N\.C0Sf• Wf\A ~SA 'tHDICIWTU f1t.'t41 2nd f[AfUllE A.T WU Tll\0011 "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" edwards WESTBROOK .~~;,:::, S'>n .uo1 ............. ~ 0 GllOll. MOfQ (!} 000 Htl>'HA~T MAOOJHfKA._. 49H220 THE ROLLING STONES" DAILY 1.00, J I 5 5:30. 7 45, 10 00 edwards CINEMA WEST .:-::.;.:.::: .. 891 -3935 ---- edwards SADDLEBACK PLAZA .} ;,T=.o T~ 581 ·5880 : ·~j SAM J JONES MELODY ANDERSON HllGHGUHUI o ... u .. • • l04-•S 6 oe 8lS !OIS A.l edwards BRISTOL CINEMA) •• ::~!~""' S40· 7 444 "--""• •!:!,.! DAil¥ I 10 l •S ~ 8 IS tO !SAT 1neoutv (•tv (1• ,~of r~ C1h1 ot ''"'l'lft' Put,l•\'*0 Oto,1Uf.• (O'''' Ott•IY f*tl' t 0 ""< "'frlbt'' )I IQMO HH 1f11 P UBLIC NOTICt.: Fttff TIOOS BUSINESS "AME STATEMENT 1 rH '1>1tow1nq .,..,,,..,n, ,.,, ,11111y OU\1nt \\ (l\ 8 f A IJ 1 I r V l !'14 A IL S *'It Pttultt~ no (o,tit MP\a C.tl1hH n1tt •'616 •nr.ur l ;O'l\ 191)1 CN"\•Otc>r:t- Hu.Al1AQ$0n ~,..,-h ( tthtoNt"' 4>1$.te C ~noat,. l 10n\ lCHll ' Chti~ootdll.t> Hurl\1t\9ton Seart\ r 41i11,rn1A ~,,,,,~ t,.,,, Ou\'°"'"'' .._ l>f\dUt 1•'1 bt' ~ f')f'nfoor.tl l)drtn,..,\>h1p Art hut M L yun, l n 1\ \fdt,_.,,.,,,..,H Wdf t1lf'(f '11111" \ht< (Ourti\r' (tt-•I> }I o'-."t'lt Covf\h '" (jl" ""'~''• ''*"' O<J: ·~,., .,)~.ON•'lQ Pf'• ~01'\ "''' a v1n4 F 1)Ut' Puhli\~J C> ar•q,• (O.,.'\I Oeh l, P ilot CI A( f ,-ft. ,., J\ ,,;.,,,. In I~ /J y ,._ , .. , ~ 1181 \ul1 ""' •dQUt .,b.4(• ., •/~\, •0~;~:,~s;·~";: ~;· ;· ,,_, M~''''" PlJBL.IC NOTIC•: t•t>-.1•, i.,..J J·~' " \ M trl ~ i AQ\lf••• bf If'' r fi '1ti~ ., ,, n_, n.. ,,,.c 1, ft·n '\.11 ,. F'CTITIOU$ BUSINESS "-'ME STATEME"T .. .. ~ sut1 •• I Pl Bl.IC 'iOTl('t. FICTITIOUS IUStNESS NAME ST .. TEMEHT ,,,. t ,,.,,., "' . l ,. ~ J ~ •I • 't' '""'' .. . . . . .. . >· Tn,. •011ow1nq "'°'"¢"" .,,,. OO+"IQ ~w· ,..,.,, d \ ''"' J '+, H•,. .... F l!?l ~ ••''I•. t P A.(•f"lf ~A'O AIA ~4 f ft.A,...,r£ .:.O 9061 Gr~v1llfll Nf'\l"'tf'l\fttr (4 •7"3J C~t~ l-fl'f' X"utT (Ji(l6l c,,,. .. ,,,,Htl• N"'t n,in-.t,., Ca fflOll "' rn A...-'1 Pti"•"' l'H \ Jdm•\ Pl18LIC NOTl<.'E FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAMl STATEMENT 0'-8"Q' (d ·i~ Tr t\\. t\t '\ 7·~ •• ~· .,. l'I r~ ,,. t SI t'\uH ''1ltM"'· .. .,1 .,,.. • 0. 1, ~ t ~ ~ "" .. :~~'tn1'~1nq Oft~ '' 0 01f\Q au\1 OANA < Pl A\TfCllNC, 771 A.lt ~ll 1 ,_1 td \f't',.. ::A H-'"' t"qton 6_.A n ~ ,. .,. H~· f f '"I'd '11f)All. ,.. . .. ' " .. ,~, ., '""" . .. t • l td 4'• N I'" 11" A~1Ar•1' 'J* t I -~ t Jr'\ f•Q 1Qr f:\ .... ,.. Al', n '"'~ fl lOlll C i'\t1\l"W!-1 Ot<Jr(I' ~ J ••• ., , Pl' Bl.I<' 'lij()TJ(' t: FICTITIOVS BUSl "fSS N"M( STATEMENT , t •-r. fl A•I\•) rw-"'"'• '" .., "t ( t,j\JI 1, A.,,.,\.1,:-EC" I. •"•AN '"l"'t..' PJ.~'i. 4)('1• nQt1 1lt H11l"lt1"''J'"'I Mt-~'~ C cl ~,•fQ ,,,.,.., ,._... Y:t •t• ' .. , PdC'.ln1•f1 "' H ,,.,.nqtor to; • ' ( ' 4)Mq '" )Lt,, .,,,,,.,,, J1tm• M1rl1-•I • "' t J ' ~ ,, " , t>dn"" ""'"""'' rr:,, \t.tft<""'",,, """' •11MJ .,..,,,, tnP. -u'"• r•• .t 0".t"'Ot' {OWf"ll °' """ 0 ..... m~· •« Fl- PUb1 '"""°Or "'"<>" (.(kt\I Dail., Pllol ~· • 'b 1J JO ·~ ... o"' Pl'BLI(' SOTICF. FICTI TtOOS BUSI "E~S N"ME STATEMENT .. , ... ,,lo ,...J " 'II "'f' 111t1f ff•~H~ Wtt f h "ll "'°•If°' fl\, .... uOI '1Q~ I l\t,I 1 I +I 11 ,1 ... /t4jo Cow 1, .,.,. • •"''1* "'• ,. '"' r ... , •'<I (11 1110<1 fh l•f f)p--t '"' ·~ : ~ ,.•ul"I' 11 f • t 1 h , I F\Sttto •J,, ~ 1f' .. ~n 0. lif'O M4I ! 0·1 • U it"t 1 t '' I ll" " .. ' r 1t '• f' • '1 I (h I • 1 J.. ._,.., 11•1'1 (. t f l'f~' ~•I ,.. 1 • C,! I Pl'Hl.I(' ~OTIC'E FICTITIOO$ I USINfSS "-'ME H ATfMENT tn,. t0Uo,rw1n9 Pll'"'\.O" 1\ do1n9 t>u\1 "'~'' ·~ '<ONA ~AhE!. l•~ HarDO• 8 1•0 Co\ta M~\.A CAlifafn•• t 262e J•O· G•rf1flO M.tnn • CAllfotru• coroor•00t1 tOIJ? Crt1'#fo..-O ,..,,, Ro Sant• Arw. '''''orn1t11 •710S Tn 1s bv~111p\\ 1\ corw>v(tf'd bv itn 1n 01v1Clua1 Jae:• G Menn Tru, il•tr,.,..,.nt wtl\ ltlfd wnn the County Cl•r ~ Of Or an~ Count v on lleamo.<?. t•- ~IMS1t Pubil\he<I 0Uf19!' Coll\1 O•lly Pllol, o.c • i.. n lO '""° ... , eo PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSUIE.SS N-E SfATEMENT f hP foflow•nQ ~,son I\ OO•f'IQ buu '1e\1 •i LARRY MORGAN ANTIOVES 1~s l0<onlo wo CO\la Me••. C• ~,.,. Lu ry Mot~JI. ,.5 E 10th SlrPtl C°'l•"91' CH \\ Dally Ptlot °"' '3 lO. IWO. Jan • IJ, '"'' SUS 90 P URI.IC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINIS\ NAME STATEMENT COMMFlOOR. 111n Collln• '" t It. Hunllt'Qlon 8tMn C• •7t•I Ch•••~ E Stmon 117S1 Collin\ c .. clf HUtll•nQlon 8eM,, C• '7U I TM\ IM.l\lrtir\\ '' conduClf'O bV 1n 1n Ol•ldu•I C"6rl"' E Stmon tf\1' \t-At~l ... \ "'"' .... , ., ... _ Courtly Cl•,. 01 Or•n~ Countr on O.com~r 14 l'llO fU\911 Pvoll~ Or-(Oll\t 0 •••• P ilot O.< lJ JO.'"°· Jan • tJ, 1•1 Sl?Q. PUBLIC NOTlCE "CTITIOUS a ustMUS NAME STATeMENT T "' IOllOWI,.. """'°" Ii 00.ng Dusi Mh•\ "'iEST COAST INDUSTRIES l22S D e\~tl'u• Co\lt Mtu ~'~---Oevld A Dello , UH OO ol• Att11ue, cosw NWw, c..111or1o1e o•a. f"'' Wt!""' I• c..-te<1 .,.., •" 111- etvldv•I O.+!f a. Oelltty 'Tlllt •~ -Ill .. wl\" ltw c-tv ~~ •• Of~ c-mv e<1 O.c•mbo• S, '"° Pl"'" P ... 11.i.I <>-. , ..... 0.ll\I 1'1191, OK t 1', 2> •• 1- 'r. 1' t 0 ~,. I• f A ~ I •~f <lo ti µ,~ OU"''• r t.,O• 1 ,,,,,, ~IHJJ• f'vt "'""'d ,,,tr·Qt (nt,I O,t . ._ ,.,. 1.'t ~ • ( io -1' • , }f • ~fj. l'il' Pl'BU(' NOTICt; flCTfTIOUS •USINESS N-E STATl[ME.NT Th• foHo.,.tno '"''"°"~ .,,. do1no bu\U'l•U •\ SUHSET PROOUCE COMP .. N'I' 161'1 Ptc•llC Coest H1Qhw•• Sufi"'' BH clt, C•lllO<ni• '070 I(~ ~-°"°'"~ 1000 E lt<trlc Av•nut Se-•t B"•c" C•lllornl• 9111«> TOl'ly AJCMt•', U 1' 5 Flowtr LO\ ""Ge''' C..llfomle 'IOOU Th,, busine\' 1\ conouctrd b'f • 9Mtrtl P,.r\M•)"•P- M•<hAf'l J OuChartnf' • Thi\ it•f"'11fttt ••l fllf!'d w1tn t~ Co\l,,fy C•~,.• of Or•n9P Courtl't' on Dtctml>f'• s l'llO ,,,,.... Pllblt\l'loO Or-C-tl O••lv Pilot O.c • 14 n . JO ,.., ••l,., P UBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS IUSINl!'SS HAMI STATEMEHT Th• •0Uow1rto Of'\01'1\ ar~ ao•no bu\1neu at SUllE WOOD PROOUCTS •1'1 W tl•h• Cone NI@ .. C• '7•1' Will••d R l•I• •1S 8a~•r CMI• M• .. , C• '76i. G••• D u1. •7'1 w e.,., '"''• M • .... c.. .,.,, i Tt\1' bU\1'11e\\ t~ 'Of'IOUC.~.-d by e Qff\frot' OAt1Mf U\lO W1llerdA l ••• ftus \i.tf'f"l'Wftt •tU f1lf'd ••th ,,._ Co~nt; Cler• OI Or•nQO Covrth o" Nov,.rnbfr ll '"° FU•ltl Publ•\'-Or-(011\I o ..... Pilot ~( '6 U JO 1'80 J•n • , .. , 4•)() to PUBLIC NOTICE P:ICTITIOUS I USINl!'SS N-1 STATfMENT Tri• foflo•1no pe1t0rn ttr• oo .. wJ US•nitO '" RE .. l.TY INVE$l.t.\E.NT ASSOC IJ-.A~AUV INV(STM!;M T ... ,~ IV, SCOfTSOALE' '"VESTME"T AS SOC llEALTY INVESTME"T AS SOC VI etld ,.EN01111SON PIZZA HUT H U Je"'bO•f'f 11<1 SI• l>O Nt•P0'1 8e.t<" (.A OlMO LOAA.N COAPOMATION t o C•tllorh\e <orpare11...,1 •O ) J•m ..,...._~ '"' MiWUOi1 ~ c ... ,..., Thi\ bv,lntU \' (OfldUt ltCI Ot • ""'"" ... ,,,..,,.,,,p I NFl-r .....,._, TM\ \la-I ,..., ltlOd w•I" ti. COllftlf Cle.-.. .. °''~ , ........ ,, IM<tMbtr ll t• "11"1 .... ., .. ,_ () .... , .. ,, 0.11, ,.'111 0... It ,, • ,,. """ • , .. , .... ~ • .. -.... I • ti --~~--~ DEC. 30, 1'80 / ERMABOMBECK C2 It was a night to remember for 24 Harbor areadebutantes ... C2 CLASSI Fl ED Cl Women drivers • • ga1mng •1 lllCHAEL DOUGAN Ol .. o.M,NM.._.. lt wu a year and a half after V•rba Unda's Suaan Vuco bad qwul an uoes.cilina career in medacal and party supply reo· tats that she saw the ad. "I'd been lookin1 for a ~i ness." sbe said, "but ootbin& seemed to excite me, there was noU1in& that 1 lbou&bt I could commit myself to." The newspaper classified of- fered a limousine service ror sale. She didn't want to buy the operation, but the ad was an in· spir~tioo. "I STUTED callin1 different services," she remembered. "I asked ii I could have· a female driver and they acted like I was totally out of my mind." • So, four months ago, Newport Beach Limousine Service - with only females at the wheel -was born. The response has been so satisfactory, Mrs. Vasco said, that she is already con- sidering franchising tbe service to other cities. Merilyn Bugbee wboveJ is a chauffeur for an all-female limousine service started by Susan Vasco f right). "In the first three months, we broke even," she reported. "Then, this monlh:·our Yellow Pages ad came out and that was it. .. Now Mrs. Vasco is preparing to lease a second, all-white, 25· loot-Jong stretch Lincoln com- plete with color television. well- stocked bar and AM -FM stereo to haul clients to airports, con- certa~ parties and Rams games. While the female driver gimmick is an obvious customer draw. Mi's. Vaseo said her service offers a personal touch that keeps them coming back. A complimentary bottle of cham- pagne on ice awaits each client when the limo a rrives and flowers are provided for every woman passenger. They're t.hc VIPs ." Still, it 1s _ j.he gender of the chaurreur that attracts rhe most attention. she admitted. "OUR CUSTOMERS are in- terested in what the limo looks like. but they're people who don't usually use a limo and they want something spectacula r ," Mrs . Vasco said. "When our drivers get out of the car at John Wayne Airport, heads really turn.·· "lt makes people happy, it makes them feel good, it makes them feel important," she said. "Our customers are people who want to make an impression and that's what they're treated like. So ra r. nl) customers have mistaken her service for a sort of mobile outcall business, she Before you make your fire, you should se lect just the right kind of wood. Burning the log at both ends By JUDITH OLSON ---°'~~ ..... Although fireplaces aren't an efficient way to heal a home. they are romantic and can set a cozy mood on a chilly evenJng or a rainy after· noon. Before you make your fire, however, you should select just the right kind of wood and learn how to build the blaze properly. Both steps can save you money and frustration. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture <USDA) choosing the right kind of wood is "much like selecting a favorite wine or cheese, since each wood s~ies can offer something different in aroma or beat value." SOME WOODS BURN longer, some ignite more quickly. Others have a fra1rance, wh\le still others produce a steady glow. Here are the USDA guidelines for select- ing woods: -Softwoods like pine, spruce, and fir are easy to i'nite because they're resinous. Fires made of these woods bum out quickly. -1be heavier hardwoods like uh, beech, birch, maple and oak bum leu vitoroualy than son~ and with a shorter name. Oak 1ives the mo1t uniform names....00 produces steady, glowiq_coala. -Aroma comes from tbe wood of fruit lftft •udl u apple -and cberry and from nut trea IUCh u beecb, hickory and pecan. The 1moke pnerally resembles the frqrances of tbe tree'• fruit. These wooda 1enerally are more expenalve. Thi USDA HY• a 1iji ililx1nt-woods:-- 1tartmc with softwoods and hardwoods, and later ....., fruit or nut wood, you can bave an ea1Uy lptted ftre that buma tot a loal time and hu a fDCld aroma. M DO YOU bulld a fire? "Tbe buic prlnclClle-II to Ht a match to euUy lpltable . . tinder. which in turn ignites the kindling, which in turn+gnttes-the larger fiTewood.-'-'-the US DA said. Here are the steps the agency recommends for making a fire: First. place two logs on the Iron grate and lay the tinder between them. If the classic tinders such as hemlock twigs Jtnd cedar or birch bark aren't available, use dry scrap paper. Next, place a s mall handful of dry twigs or split sdltwood kindling over the tinder. Then place small . dry logs over this base. A teepee formation of kindling and small branch wood is r-ecommended. These logs should be placed close together because the nar· row air spaces promote better drafts. \ FIREWOOD IS usually sold by the cord, which is a well -slacked pile of logs 4-bY·4-by-8 feet. Freshly cut wood will not bum easily, so it should be aged al least for several months prior to use. SpUtting logs hastens the drying process, the USDA said. There are approximately 19 listings in the Orange County Yellow Pages for firewood sales. Currently, a cord of eucalyptus wood is sell- ing for about $135 ; orange wood is about $1~ and pine is about S120. Ont§ company sells a mixture of orange and avocado for $150, orange and eucalyptus for S160 and a combination of five woods -eucalyptus. orange, avocadd, pinion and cedar for $190. I -M.OS'E-DllU~charge approx ha atel)l .$20-1.o deliver a load of wood. You can cut your own wood free, with a pernilt, in some forests. What is allowed varies from forest to forest and season to seaaon~ For information call the Anaeles Na\.lOftal- Forest. (213) 577-0050 or (213) 684-0350, or_the San Bernardino National For~st. (71•> 383-551111. added. Should any riders get out o f hand. s he works with a bodyguard outflCthat remains on call to come to the aid or a driver in distress. - pany policy forbids men from riding \:IP front. So far. though, ··we've never had lo do that." s he said . ··w e've had the greatest peo· pie." · Further security is provided by a solid partition between the d ri.ver 's and passenger com- partments that can be raised and locked by the chauffeur. In addition, Mrs. Vasco said, com· The limo rents for S30 an hour. with a four-hour mmimum on Fridays and Saturdays. But. said Mrs. Vasco, "it us ua lly turns out to be a minimum of six hours. Once they (customers > get i'n it, they won't gel out until every place is closed and there's nowhere left to go.·· The drivers often have as much fun as the customers. she claimed. ~ Criminal caf.eer successful · By JOHN L. SCHMIDT MARION, 111. (AP) -As bank robbers go, Willie Foster Sellers was one of the best. A bit out of the ordinary maybe, but a real professionaJ. A family man. A charmer with dashing good looks. Sellers, says the FBI, had no equal. He's a thief who studied his marks well enough tc know whel'\. and where the big money was, · averaging 10 limes the take of most bank rob· bers. Once, in fact, he made off with more than $100,000 from a North Carolina bank. After two years of grinning his way through as many as 30 or 40 bank jobs -according to FBI calculations -Sellers is out of circulation and behind bars. The 46-year-old with the perfectly combed hair. charming smile and tan of a California surfer has reached the lop of the federal prison system's line -the U.S. Penitentiary at Ma rion. EXPERTS CALL IT the most secure prison in the United States. Carved out of 1,000 acres of scenic rolling Shawnee National Forest land, Marion was built to replace Alcatraz. All who ha ve tried lo escape have failed. That's the kind of place the FBI says Sellers belongs. His last escape, when he cut through the bars of Atlanta's Fulton County jail with a blowtorch smuggled lo him by friends. led authorities on a two-year chase. Newspaper clippings c hronicled his escapades and now fill the pages of a scrapbook kept by hi s mother in Sellers' native Baxley, Ga. The clippings tell how he rented a house from a judge in Lillie Rock. Ark .. in 1978 and moved his wife and five kids out four days before the Jaw tracked him down. They ·tell how he and his wife, Barbara, a former s howgirl._ w~r.e ·at ·ar~ lenath of lhe law when they took a course for instrument pilots at the same ti~~ a Little Rock FBI agent was enrolled. "PEOPLE THINK there play have been something glamorous about my past," Sellers says, grinning the grin ~f a free man in s pite of prison bars. handcuffs and guards. "Well, it was ~xc1tmg, but not glamorous." Sellers has been in and out of jails since he was 20. Days spent on his bard bunk in cell No. 12, Cellblock D, are given to reading law books. "I know more about my own case. than a lot or lawyers," he says. He's articulate. intelligent, well-read. He rattles off the names and birthdales of his wife and kids with the same confidence he recites federal· statutes. H'e has represented himself in court and plans more appeals in the future. "l'M IN AN ARGUMENT with the Bureau of Prisons right now, to lel more members of my family mil," .he says. That's just one of several legal battles he says he's planning. He's doing 65 years on federal charges of bank robbery. forgery and firearms violations. Las t November the state of Texas added another 99 years for bank robbery in Chireno,· a small town near Nagodoches where he went to stand trial. · The FBI says the summer of 1978 wu bis mos prOductive. With a ra.neue borderina on perfection, they SJY, be robbed 12 banks. operating mainly from a base in Little Rock. r - .......... Willie Foster Sellers looks out behind bars at U.S Penitentiary at Marion. Ill As bank rob~rs go, Sellers tOOS one of the best "I REALLY DON'T know what happened. I think somebody thought they ~ognized me and called the FBI and t.hey came down and there, lo and behold, there Willie was,'' he says. Although he denies it was glamorous, his career may malre a pretty good book. ·'I'd lilre to wr ite about it some day." he says. The FBI accounts may shed some light on the contents. Sellers, they say, would spend two weeks ift a town casing the bank. He'd pay cash for a ne• car and stash it in nearby woods. He'd recruit an accomplice. usually a thug, someone who was his complete antithesis. "He was pN?lly picky... says FBI agent Tommy Kilmer in Dallas. "If a partner got t.e bragging or acting a little fl1tkY. Willie wout• dump him. He was a strict professional." AL11IOUGH KILMER never met Sellen face-to-face, descriptions from witnesses in· di~ale his partners were rouch enough to mate Sellen seem almost polite in the midst of a rob· bery. •'He never squeezed a tri11er alt.ho\lah tbt type of partners he...UJ)t wouldn't have thought twice about it." Kilmer says. One-FBI qent says Sellen wu a real charmer, rareiy smoked or drank. always wen( Sellen chooses his own words carefully. "A lot of what they say I've done Is still under •P. ~ :-M~9Cmteday we--fll'l sit-down ~~,-et the whole story out," be H)'I. Sellen says the summer of 11'71 WU bil downfall. ll wasn't a copa-and·robbwl ~ In front' of, a small town.~~ ltd to bis·--: rest. but on a trip to tbe 'ONW&-.. IWJID lail Central America laland hideout ,to set a part for .his son's motor bike. -back to hi• famn, after hi~ wot k was 11oM:-Ht1- 1ccomplices were usually cauebt. havtn1 fall• for tbe te:C:tioos of big cars and hilh llvin1. .the qent . • • ·The nn thinks Sellers may die in prison Uft• .: leq,,.,be ·escapes. Sellen may be looklnt for a le1al way out this time. "Maybe I'm cniy, but • I 1Wl tot a little faith In the law." he sl)'s. -.... ~ -- .. 0 DAil Y P!LOI Oally ...... ,,_ .. Gari A...,_• OE•UT>ANTl.I POR FOR GROUP PORTRAIT PRIOR TO IALL AT NEWPORT MARRIOTT SPONSORED llY THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY'S NEWPORT HARBOR AUXILIARY Harbor Area debs how at holiday hall ... •• 11 ll) MA•Y JANE SCA&CELW Ol ... 0.Ht ,.,._~ 'l'"ent) four oung women from lhe Harbor ~rea "ere presented at the annual Debulanle Ball i.ponsored by thl! Newport Harbor Aux- 1I1 a q of Children 's Home Soctel.> Sunday ing Mrs. Lloyd Massey, Jr.. auxiliary president. who thanked ball c ha irman Mrs . Hugh Sutherland. 1·h~ f>a~1fu: Ballroom of the M1trriott Hotel in ewport Beach wai. decorated with red, pink and wtute nowers. crystal table cenlerp1eces and miniature lights sparkling from fi cus trees. T hen Edward Ward . Jr .. master of ceremonies for the evening. introduced each debutanle and her father as they entered the ballroom through a gazebo garlanded with flowers. The Oebutante Ball provides the main sup· port of the Newport auxiliary. conlri buting lo the Children's Home Society's activities of pregnancy und crisis counseling. 1tdopllon. tern· porary fostereare lllld family daycare. Following the presentation ceremony. the girls were escorted to the dance floor for the traditional first waltz with fheir fathers to the music ol Henry Brandon's orchestra. Pre ball festivities for lhe debulantes in- cluded two brunches. dinner with a view of the holiday boat parade plus lunch al the Big_ Canyon Country Club The debutantes, parents and escorts are Portland Addy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlem, Ball host Wellington Bonner, Jr , introduced Livinf{ room is temple for dust -.) Shrine for stoleri -light bulbs I have no idea who invented living rooms. But how come they aren't'1 I 've polled 135 people of vary· mg ages and not one of them can re member doing anything in a li ving room but clean it. In most h ouses a Ii vin g r oom has become a temple for· dust , a shrine for stolen li ght bulbs and a lounge for guests connectin~ with another part of the house. I didn't realize we had a living room until one day the realtor was going through the house and said. "llow big 1s your living room ?" .. Where is 1P" I asked "ll 's t hat large room with the white s ofas that faces the street." "This is quite lovely," I said, wa lk ing throu g h slow l y, touching the glass table and the glass bowl of plastic fruit "Do the draperies go with 1l " ·· "It's YOUR hous e'" she said. I t alked with an architect about the living room mystique No one seems to know why the Ii ving room is a protected species. but it never became a watering hole for families. When they got sack of gather· ing in the kitchen. some fixed up and he was as vagoe as anyone the basem ent so they could as lo what they were for. Draw-create more s pace for their ac· ing from personal experience, tivities. It was call ed the Early his only recollection was that it Water lleater decor. was a room with the furniture Despite a li ving room full of w r apped in plastic or ol d soft, comfortable furniture, the b lankets whe re you a lways family spent the evenings in the tripped over something in the basement on a porch swipg dark on your way to ans wering watching the condensation drip the front door. down the walls · I remember ours as a room'-. Soon after the second World that was never heated in lhe War , family rooms were added. winter, had the draperies closed which looked like a li ving room all s ummer. sheets on the sofa with people. - and the cellophane still intact on I passed by our living room the lampshades . the other day and s miled proud· There was a sign on the door ly. In 10 years. it still looked like reading, "Shown by appoint· a recovery room. The dog ran by ment only.·· My mother always me and started to sniff around said it was a room to be used for the white sofa leg He hesitated. s pecial company. A visit from We made eye contact. He re- Col. Lindbergh o P resident turned to my side. lie felt the Roosevelt might have qualified. mystique too. · Dating questionnaire Court decision applauded DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you please comment on the court case seeking the r einstate· m ent of a teacher in the La Gr ange independent school dis· trict in Texas who was fired after s he distributed an Ann Landers questionnaire on dating and sex? It seems the federal court jury ruled that the school district violated the teacher·s freedom of speech. The jury says the teacher is entitled to $46,000 in back pay and $25,000 damages. All this came about when an anonymous parent complained two months after the test was distributed. The teacher was first suspended and then fired by the school board. s pent 20 year s and m any thousands of dollars unlll l found a therapist (my fourth) who is truly wonderful. I love this guy. but he has the monumental job of undoing the damage of the first three. P.S. The credentials or the first three were impecca· ble . l 'm signing m yself - THREE QUARTERS BACK .. DEAR 11DlEE: Your le&&er Is the best rihRnce daal It doe9 pay to keep trying a&ll )'Oii 1e& the right therapist. 'l'oo b .. It's so expeaslve lillerms of lime and money. When I complained to my mother, she said, "Your father and I have raised our children. This is our house and we should be free to li ve in it a s we please." Then she pointed out that wheneve r I drop the children off for an afternoon, s he never lets them out of her sight. <She will baby-s it anytime but I must bring t he kids to her house.) This kind of overcon· fidence scares me to death. Suppo5e the phone rings, or she needs to go to the bathroom? I don't want to fight with either set of grandparents. but I am wor ried sick it will take a horri· ble accident lo wake them up. Please don't tell us to stop vis- iting them. 1t would result in a bttter parUng. -WO-RRtED- SICK IN SACRAMENTO. Jr .. Robert E. Smith ; T rina Auelman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Auelman, Robert Stemlec;. Al· llson Auer. Mr. and Mrs . Albert Auer , Rudolph Baldon!; J ennifer Badham, Rep. and Mrs. Ro bert Badham. Ma rk Barrett; Christine Barnett, Mr. and Mrs Pemel Barnett, Alexis Newman Others are Leslie Beamish, Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Beamish, Michael Grier; Mary Blake Michael J . Blake and Mrs . Mary Barrett Blake: Donald Kelliher , Mary E Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C Brown, Robert Wade. J r.; Susan Ford, Or. and Mrs·. James Ford, Mark Gerard: Leslie Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Green· berg, Mark Daly; Pamela Herbert, Mr. and Mr11. Gavin llerbert. David Dunzer; Linda tlilchey, Mr and Mrs. Robert llilchey, Thomas McDermott. More debutantes are Kelley Hill, Mr. and Mrs Stanley A. Ifill, Bl;Jine Bush; Edith Hunsaker .. Mr and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker, Joseph Sanchez. Jill Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Gercild Kingsley, Mark Schmidt. Kristin Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kirk, Federick Stegman , Car ol Myerson, Mr. and Mrs. James Myerson. Patri'ck Celiberti: Jane Rafael. Mr and Mrs Thomas Rafael. Came ron Siems Additional debutantes are Stephanie Ranger , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ranger , Scott WEDNESDA\', DEC. 31 By S\'DNE\' OMARR ARIES (Mar 21 Apr 19J Avoid becoming inextricably involved 1n financial problems of those who seek to take advantage of you Reevaluate relationships Focus on desires. motives and ultimate goals. Favorable news 1s received concerning legal maneuver . TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Patience 1s your ally. Avoid rushing decisions. Accent on joint efforts, partnership possibilities. public re- lations and contracts . Aries. Libra natives figure prominently. You have opportunity to be rid of unnecessary burden. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20>: New approach to basic services is necessary Leo. Aquarius natives play prominent roles. Keep promises to yourself connected with work, diet and health ,One you aided in past is ready to return favor Optimism is justified. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) · Emotional responses are accented Heed "inner voice . ., Focus on change. variet y and a new un· derstanding of special m ember of opposite sex Young person will make you happy. Capricorn. Aquarius and anothe r Cancer figure prominent· ly. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Have fun without scattering forces. avoid unnecessar y ex- travagance and remember that you must face yourself in morning. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius persons fi gure prominently. Highlight security, safety and moderation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Visits. short trips, relatives and s urprises are highlighted. Plans are subject to last -minute revision. Main· lain sense of fi tness and humor . Aquarius. Leo, Scorpio natives play key roles. Take s pecial care i.n traffic. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 22 > Guard Lohman; Caroline Sammis, Mr and Mrs . Lee Sammis. Paul Bartelt; Louise Stover, Mr. and Mrs Allen Stover, Michael Wolfe; Laura Trebler, Mr and Mrs . Per Trebler, Gregg Williams ; Carol Wa re, Mr. and Mrs . William Ware, Stephen Russell ; Margaret Wren. Mr. and Mrs. William Wren, David Lyons. Guests at the annual Christmas Tree Ball al the Balboa Bay Club were weleomed with a dis· play of poinsettias to set a holiday ilberpe. Chef Peter Solis provided a dinner of fillet mignon, fresh asparagus m hollandaise sauce and strawberries. Rom anoff for the more than 350 who came for dancing to the music of Wynn Warner and his orchestra. Enjoyin~ the party were Balboa Bay Club owner Rob Ray with his wife Beverly and Scott Hightower. general manager of the club, with wife Belly. Others from the board of governors were Hans Prager. Pat and Paula Michaels. Jack and Nancy Wright, Nick and llleane Doolin. Ed and Pat Roletti as well as Dorothy Yardley. who was made an honorary member or the board Hoa~ awards • • service pins Mrs W1ll1am Langston and Mrs. Raymond Za mbito were awa rdert 5.000·hour pins for servit·e b) the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial I losp1tal this month Other ser vice awa rd s include Prank-' Williams for 4.500 hours. Mrs Jack Collins for 1.500 hours. Mrs Roy Russell for 1,000 hours and Stanford Kroman. Mrs Joseph Murphy and Pat Seiler 100 hours each Candystriper volunteers who worked 150 hours cire Day Bishop. Jeanette Heinz. Kelly Jordan. Colleen Ker rigan. Sonya Madsen and Andrea Miller Barbara Campbell and Leah Head worked 150 hours. Kristin Basmajian, Stephanie Marx· er. Leslie Redick and Lon Van Aken worked 200 hours. Pam Burke and Sheryl Molinaro volun· teered 250 hours. Libby Vance contributed 300 hours and Becky Martin worked 350 hours_ Stephanie :\iarxer received a Busy Bee Award for 53 hours volunteered during Nov- ember. and Lc~ll e Redic k was cited for 41 hours E\'e (;olden was rhosen Candystriper of the month Le Grand Casirw set Newport Harbor Art Museum is planning Le Grand Casino on May 9 with dinner;-~ancing a nd games or chance. The fundraiser will be coordinated by Molly Lyon. Lucille Adams. Toni Ayres, Shirley Wilson, Snoozie Ullman. Sally Somers. Madelyn Gonzales. Judy Sledge. Ruth J ensen. Judy Hurndall. Jo McLain and Bernie Schneider. Tables may be reserved at $125 per person hy calling the museum at 759·1122. She's her own ~wit possessions A void snap decisions in connection with financial obligations . Morale is boosted by accolade from "a very special person ... Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius natives play important roles You locate "missing link." LONDON IAP) -When Bill Baker, 76, . SCOR_PIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Celebrating married his granddaughter's husband's mother. with family members can prove rewarding. Edna Harvey. the whole family had to sit down Sticking close to homebase will be beneficial. and try to figure out who was who. Cycle high and this New Year's Eve will pro· Baker's granddaughter. Lynn, 28, put it this vi de inspiration. Mix people, not beverages. way;, . Show off luxury item. My m other-in-law 1s now my ste p· S-AGITTARIUS !Nov. 22.rrec. -zI>: This--grandf!lolhe r . My grai:idfat-her is .rTFY-~tep- could be one of your most ex<.'iting New Year's falher-ln·la~'. My mum as my s1ster-m-law and Eve celebrations. Aura of intrigue, m ystery my ~.rother 1s my nephe_w . . . . prevails. You gain access to privileged informa-But even more disconcerting 1s. that I m The /\nn Landers fans down he re would like a comment. - YOUR FRIENDS JN TEXAS DEAR FRIENDS: By the time this column •ppurs In print tbe case may well have been settled. May I c hrify one point, however? The test is NOT an "&na Landen questionnaire on dating ud sex." U Is • questloa- n•lre oa drugs, d•Ung •nd sex seat to me, first by some Mem- phis teen·•(.ers la &be euly 11'1ts ud sabsequenUy revised by otber teen-agers ln what they Some competent proret.1loaals tum ou& to be turkeys became ol persoaaUty coaructs. A therapist who cannot cre•le a cUma~ ol trust and genuine urtn1 wttMn three or rdflr m•tlt1 ottllat lo be damped, DEAR WORRIED: Accept their ~rms or hire a slUer. The Grandmas aren 't going to chaage to alllt you. tion. One you admire reveals a confidence. Be married_ to ~Y uncle and my own chJldren are • discreet. Double·check invitations reser va-my cousms. . tions. · At home in Mi ckleton Close, Reddilch, called an "upd•ted form." I welcome anoaymoas let~n. but I pay •blolately no •tteatJoa to an•ymou compl•lnts. I •P· plaad tbe decision of the reeler .. court jury. DEAR ANN: One of your readers, "To Hell and Back,'' advises people suffering from depression to seek professional help, but adds. "If they happen to get an incompetent counselor the first time, tell them to try a seco.nd Ume -and a third.•· Ann, this is exactly the Catch-22. 'To reject a counselor -even to evaluate a counselor -requires emotional l'trength, and most patients don't have it. What's more. how is a p•tient lo recocnlze incompetence?' All our previous trainln1 teaches ua -·--u.o.-»>,_.•mi.u.-•c...a.oulll'.u.aae.lite.a lM . our failures. which makes us reel worse. Counseltna. with the rl1ht lhfraptst, can work wonders. I DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife bought a toy poodle 13 years ago. I never cared for that little mutt. and s he knew it. When my wife wasn't looking, she would try to bite me. The mutt died las t week, and • my wife had to go on tran- quilizers. Now she wants me to buy her anothero poodle. I am happy to be rid of the last one and don't want another. How can l avoid it? -HATE OOGS THAT LOOK LTKE MICE DEAR H.D.: Yoa Ha't -IO pve l.n like a 1•&1e•d. Tab yoar wife to ky ...titer peGIGe and make frte.da wlU. tile m.U rrom tbe word co. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In spite ol polite sua1eaUons from me. my parents and my hus band'• pa.rent• refuM to child· proof their homes. DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 know I am writing awfull)' late, but as usuaJ I lefl my Chnstmas s hopping for the last minute. T his is a cry for help. I work for a church. Three priests have been very kind to me. 1 want t o give t hem som~ng ror Christmas, but J don't have any idea what would be appropriate. Can you olfer so m e s u ggestion s? -A JERSEY GIRL DEAa GlllL : h tlaeae e•lllltteeed times, people llave come lo reallae tllat Catltollc prteeu are men, too. Gifts for tll1em Med eot be aay dlffereet from wla•t yoa would 1tve Ul)' °'lier mu. Book•, ma1HIH HbaMlp· tlOltl, IPOf1 lllirU, H8dy, •Illa or Hme fucy food Jtacb1es are 1lw •Y• appreciated. A•d lf yoa ca• 't fl•d time to 1llop, sift eenllleeM9.,. • .. _. ....... Whenever we vi alt I run . · Whal'• prut:IUla? If WoU oms't tbrou•h the bouae ahead of ""· rou nud tome help. It'• my pre-1cbool·•I• cblldren, oCIGilobk *' tlw bookl.ft: "Necldftg 1rab llduon, ruon, m.clldDe Oftd P11Ung -What ore the •NJ1Alw nd sNt ..._ _. ... ~--u~m-ttf1~'-_, .,.,., NQUn1'1oiUllr reach. I am a Mnoul wnek Lartdnt, P.O. Boz 1191$, CMeaQo. throulhoul evft'1 Ylllt, bee-IU. Mil, ncloltng so unt• Gltd o I mlllt keep a COalUat YlllJ Oftl' lollQ, ~. wl/-odd,..1Nd ,,._ myltttleoaes. •IDJN. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J an. 19): Good .WQrcestershire, Baker ~aid : "If you start think- fellowship prevails. Many inhibitions fall away. mg abo~~ all the com bmat1ons you can go on Obtain hint from Leo message. Friendships are forever cemented and solid plans can be made for up· coming year. Ambitions come into focus and feeling of security is enhanced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Your views a re sought: express self in dynamic, direct. in· dependent manne r . Avoid o ne who is aggressive. careless and reckless. Don 't drive with individual who is victim of "excess celebration." Seed is planted for car eer adv an cement. PISCES (feb. 19-Mar. 20>: You gain revela- tion concerning personal potential. Areas pre· viously shrouded In fears, doubts gain benefit of greater light. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Romantic involvement could be a feature. • Hypnosis worksho)l8 Experiental workshops ln hypnosis will be · olrer~ rrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 'Tuesday evenings January 6, 1.3. 20 and 27. Charles Lanton•. a teacher of hypnosis, will discuas ualn1 it aa a tool to overcome smoking, over-eatin1. nail·bltln1. excessive anxiety and pain. 1'TIT teCtllTH wm-be i\1lie ar1pos Women's Center, 77'1 S. Main St. in Oranae. Donatlon1 are welcome fol' 1clivitiH arid services ottered by the center. Call :W7-649' for lnform•Uon. \I olmateers sought Divorced single· parent fathers and mothers , as well as divorced parents with joint custody of their children. are needed as volunteers of a research project conducted by the University of Nebraska. The Nation-Wide Sue· cessful Divorced Family Research Projeet is five years old and focuses on families developing new custody arrangem ents beneficial to the children. Volunteers fill out an anonymous quest ion - naire and are sent com-• plete results of the re· search. I n lerested parents should write to Dr. J ohn DeFrain at the Depart- m ent of Human Develop· ment and the Family, University of Nebraska· Lincoln,68583. Carnegie graau NEW YORK (A Pl -It says the grant came Carnegie Hall says i t from t he CIJll'les E . has received a $100,000 • CulpeperFoundatiOn. grant to support its .., _______ 11111!1,.. 1980-'81 toternalional Fesitval or Orchestras -•erJea.._ __ C.11142-5171. Put a few word• to work for ou. RUFFEll'S ·~-·----.-W'-Y• w.t ........ 1tu..__.-.. c .... .,...._ ... ,,~ , ....... -..... --~-------· ... ._ __ ............ -...... -.-' ... ··-..... OIMTUAIMES Pobionous planta •pread POaTL.,ND, On t AP ) -Taae y ••1..n. a poiaMoua, _.Uer·•••IH•t weed .... klu. u ..... ,. le . .., ............... . efferta '° eoa&rol lt, aa~aftklalau1 Tit• phat , oaee U. ... to &llrive oal) U. ral117 ......... On.toa. " ........ ,..., &a lritt •r••• •••t of tlu CHudea. ••Id Dav•d Humpllre.)', dlNtotor of tM al.Me'• ooxJoua weed pro1ram •• ,,... GOI' a very bit ter ta1te," be 1aid · • ADhnala accid .. tally ...-it ..a.. accordina to OM ICbool of thou&bt, ~ "'addided to It Mattb it out '. It la DOt known how Tanay Racwort got it.a name. Humphrey sa id . The weed's Latin name is Senecio Jacobaea. .. .. .. ....... _ ........ . . ............. --·--..... ... 8 ,,.. ............. 1 ...... -.,, .... c...i ········~··••••••••• •• DAILY PILOT Q.ASSIPllD ADS cancer suspect · 6 , .' ·· ~~~~ ... :·~:~~=··· GtMr.. I 002 •••r.. · 1002 f' ood flavoring agent teated on mice and rata 4 i' . ·····~·~~Ii.in······ ······~;~;;;······· W Hl11Nt'1 ON 1 AP J -A 1yn In aoaps, delercenu, c ream lo-used to the "mlnlmum quantity EQUAL HOUSING Present owne~ iJ totally COUMTIY lh tk food ad(llllve looti used u lions and perfumes, satd the nffded to produce the Intended I renovaUn1 lhu 2 Bdrm MAMSIOM an Imitation, cau~c-1 ca.n""rs ln cancerlnstltute . effect.'' z , .OPPOATU.Nl.TY J I Balboa 111.nd cotta1e Macniflcent North mal llnd frmalt1 •ulc~ and In Emil Corwin , an FDA Into• super cute sum· Tustin 8000 sq ft estate m alt' r ti, Uh· N;.1t1onul Cancer EA&IJER ANIMAL s tudies spokesman, said the aeency ls ,, ....... _L_ ~-~ ... ~-:_~:.•nwaanyd sheoeutshe•~ on almost 1 a c re. I tit t ahow.ci an lncreaised Incidence i · h t I d I WWM't Notice: .....,..,,.. """' " Sl.750,000. Great financ· 11• u ~HY" I I 1 1 ..... ...-rev ewtng t e est resu ts an s All real estate a d · property today. You in& will trade equity 'l'ht< addltlve, Nalled c lnnamyl 0 una turnors D m ce ex~ preparina a memorandum to the v er t I 1 e d i n t h i s won't recognize it soon. for smaller home, in· anthrwuhthi. <'lll.&sed Uver can· to the chemical, but thls was not FDA commissioner on "initial-• ~paper 111 subject to Asking $274,950. ·come prop .• trust deeds. «er• Ut llllc~ uf both SHH and found in the new test, It added. ing appropriate action." the Federal Fair Hous· lalboa l"-d ltty Rick Alderette. owner/- ""m ua ot th" kidney and oan Partly because of the result.a 5 ing Act ol 1968 which •n.a700 realtor. 731•5115. i. c·re-u tn mal_, rat~ In th~ hitih· of the early s tudies, it was THE ANIMAL TESTS, con-makes it illegal to ad· , do ~ k°'""Ctan" teljtll , the •"t!flcy selected for further testing by ducted for the cancer institute \'er1ise "any prererence. i---------1 • * • • 8 th N t· I T · l p limitation. or d is -ST•STOl ... CH n u.I Mondn e a ton a ox a co ogy ro-by EG&G Mason Research crimination based on -SWllfWa S. D• Arco1 The Flavor lilod Extract gram, which identifies C8'lcer· Institute in Worcester, Mass., in· 6 race. color, relig ion. Two 2 Bdrm units. cor· ~MidlandLane i\t unulacturer's Association said ca u s ing (carc inogenic ) volved feeding larie amount.a of sex, or national origin. ner lot. ocean view, ex-Huntington Beach it bout ~ pounds of cinnamyl chemk1Als by long-term animal chemical to hundreds or rats and or an intention to make ceilent summer/winter You are the winner of anthramJale as sold as a flavor-testing. ~ mice for 103 weeks. any s uch prererence, rentaL S2lO ooo. l free tick.ts aog ur fragrance agent uch While these tests do not prove In the high-dose groups, liver 7 limitation . o r dis· <Sl0.50value),to > l!a1 111 the LJm tt..'<.i Stat es . that a substance causes cancer cancers were found in 79 percent cnnunation .. Sports Vacatfo.. in humans, che micals found to of the ,male mice and 67 percent 1 & IV Slaow 0 AN IE I.. T ti 0 MP S ON • be carcinogenic in animals are or the females. Jn the low-dose This newspaper will not Jan 3thru J an 11 gene rall consa·de ed capable of 8 knowingly accept any Anaheim Convention <'uunsel to the manufat'turers' Y · r mouse groups, tumo rs were •dv.ertising for real group, said the chemical "is not c ausing cancer in man. the found in 60 percent of the males estate ..... 1"ch 1·s 1·n viola· Center · u·t t 'd "'" Tickets must be ex-the pnncipal grape or cherry cancer tns u e saa · and 41 percent of the females , Uonofthelaw. chang'ed ror reser ved flavoring" used by the food in· THOMPSON SAID HIS as · the cancer institute said . seats at the Convention dustry and. therefore. could be sociation is having an indepen-Jn control groups of mice who Center ahead of time. replaced dent panel of scientists review did not get the c hemical, tumors aRORS: AdYertisers WISHING YOU Call 642-5678. ext. 272 to A bout 75.000 pounds of other the new test data and that re-were found in 29 percent of & YOUIS 14. claim your tickets g rape flavors and 250.000 pounds s uits s ho uld be available in males and 6 percent of females , ..... cMck tlleir ads HAPPY HOLIDAY • • • of other cherry flavors are used February. it added. daily and report er-SEASON & THE earh year. he said, "If we find that this flavoring In male rats, cancers of the ron i,...diately. The HST FOR 1981 ! Additive The chemical has been used is bad, it will h ave. to go," outer part of the kidney were DAILY PILOT assumes Bradt ·'••h·r• s in c e the 1940s t o flavor Thompson said in an interview. found in 8 percent of the high· D lability for the-.;rst bcvera~cs. ice cream, candy, The Food and Drug Ad· dose group while 6.7 percent of i11correct insertion l;ENE~'11~~~f~llHL'N~. baked goods< c hewing gums and m inistration c l a ssifies the the high-dose group also had Oliiy. "' ., numerous otner foods . chemical as a direct food ad-rare tumors of the pancreas. it WATaFltOMT HOME s BR . 4 Ba. custom wate rfront hom e w/17X38' pvt dock. Price Sl.395.000. For details on this home and appt to see. call Carol Hofr. agl. 631 ·00M ft-S1denl of Ncwµort Island It I · ed f "d t' a I' ass e c.1 a \\ a } 0 n a so as us as a ragrance ditive and restricts the amount saa · Ucccm~r ~. I!~ Funeral ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,er\'lces will be h\•ld 011 Wc·ll iesda}. Dt>(•emt>cr 3t , l!JM at I OOA M at Forest l.:J wn c;tend:ile al Wee Kiri. uf tlW l le11 ven Church C'l,QDT lo: R IC'JH .. 'RIS Cl.CJ DT. l"CSI dent of An11heim, Ca fur the last 12 )ears arkr movin~ here rrom lnyokern. ('a Ill' passed awa) on De<"cmbcr 2~. 1980 lie i::. !>urv1ved b> his daughter Bell> Mullins or Anaheim. Ca . :\t arlcnc :\t ason of An aheim, Ca . :\1 ar1o n ll un s akcr or R1ds:e,·rest . Ca . Donna ~<'('o<>d of Va lenna. <.:a 11nd ..--- Karen Roork of l.antaster. Ca .. sons Ho he rt or Fruitland. <.: o I o r a d o . I< 1 <' h a r d o r lnyokern. C\I . Ronald or Ridgecrest , Ca. and Dennis or Norwalk. 26 grandchildren and 11 gre11t-i;:randrhildren. 2 sisters and I brother. also sur vived by a host or relatives Services will be held on Mon· day. December 29. 1980 at J:OOPM al the llarhor La wn Memorial Chapel. Ser vices under the diret•tion or Harbor Lawn·Motmt Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540-5554 JACKSON HATTIEJ J ACKSON. res· ident of Costa :\1 esa. Ca Passed away on Oet•embcr !:>. 1980. She1!. survived b) her 1,t randdaughters Patt ) Grandt or Mount Baldy. Ca and .Jeanie Gillingwators of 'pland. Ca Privat e gr11ves1de serv1<•es will be held on Monday. Decemher 29, l!ltWl at 2 OCIPM-at the llarbor Lawn !\1e mor1al Pa rk Ser\'a·cs unde r the direetion of llurbor La\\n :\l ounl Olh e !\tort U:.tr) of <.:ost a Mesa 540·5554 PA!'IPOl.l.A CENTURIES AGO, ROME: NOW, CHICAGO Poster depicts city H ••rth focel point Chicagoan knew it-- city's hub of world C HICAGO <A P 1 For years. Ch icagoans marketing the poster. ''It ·s really chauvinistic.·' Besides. h e s aid. "Chicago has DeathJJ ·Euewhere VATICAN CITY (AP) -Cardlaal Egidio Vagaoul, 74, form er papal diplomat to the United States and a t.o p man age r of th e Vatican's economic af. fairs, died Friday at his home, MIAMI CAP>-Hella Kamlske: 52, the first 'woman to hold a full vice presidency at Pan American World Airways, died Thursday of cancer. WASHINGTON (AP) -Cllarles S. Dewey Sr., 100, an international ex- pert on industry and finance and a former Republi c an c on - • gressman· from Jllinois, died Thur s day o f pneumooia. SAN J UAN, Puerto Rico CAP) -Art hiS· tori an and contem · porary a rt critic Gregory Battcoc:k, 39, was stabbed to death in his apartment in San Juan's Condado section, police said. NEW YORK (AP> Seulptor Tony Smith, 68, whose works were done on a large scale. died of heart failure fl'riday at New York Hospital. KNOXVILLE, T enn. (AP) -Ray H. J enkins, 83 , a prominent Ten- nessee lawyer appointed s pecial counsel in the 1954 U.S. Senate Army· McCarthy h e ari n gs . died FTiday night. ER NEST PAMl'Ol.l.1\. n .. s1dent or Santa Ana, ('a Passed away on Oeccmhcr 21i. 1980 in Santa Ana. C'a. Survived hy his wifr Anita. Son Glen of Lon~ llcach, tu . daughters Aniuc P<1mpolla of Long Beach, Ca , Chris Pam µolla of Santu Mon ica . <.:a . Lau ra Pamµolla of Lon~ Beach. Ca , Marty Pttmpolla or Long Beach. Ca . ab<1 his ·ister Mary Nunc:r. 11( Sant<• Ana . Ca . 2 grandctuldrcn Services w.11 be held on Tue'\ da). Derember 30. 1980 at 11 OOA M at the Pa<.'lf1e \"1c" '.\t ortuar) Int erment al Pac1f1e View Memorrnl l'ark P a c1 f1 e View :\1 ortu1H). :'-lewport Beach directors Chicagoans have gone around with a "Secon d C ity" c hip on t heir shoulders Now they have a Chicago poster that some think puts things in the pro pe r perspec t ive -s howin g Chicago as making up most of the world. The more populous New York City is a me re pinpoint on the horizon -a long with Europe and Asia . lousy sports team s. so they need a i-=================-1 picture of something else to hang on PACIFIC YllW MIMOllAL PAIK Ce~tery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Fac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOtlMICll MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAllOI L.AWH-MT. OLIYI Mortuary • Ce~ lery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PlllCl .. OTHHI 1&1.•0ADWAY MOllTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IAL'R&l•6MOH SMITM a TUTHILL WHTCLlff CHM'll '427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 6'46-9371 -- ,., ..... , COUMIAL.._.L NOMI 7801 Bl>taaA~ W.tmlnster ~ • The poster is a n answer lo the ramous New or e r magazine cover that depicts Manhattan as most of the world. Such poster s aJso have been made for other a reas. THE CHICAGO POSTER 'shows the central elements of the Earth as Lake Michigan, Lake Shore Drive, the Chicago skyline, and the Loop elevated trains. Just beyond Chicago -and still prominent -is Peoria, Il l. The rest of the world, including the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, is in the distant background: The Golden G ate - Bridge, the Eiffe l Tower, and Constantine's arch in Rome can barely be seen. On the very edge of the Earth are Washington. D .. C., and New York City, which Is represented by a statue holding a torch standing in front of a tin clusterofskyscrapers. "WE CONCEIVED OF this as a re· buttal to the stelnberg (New Yorker) poster," said John Sivright, a Chicago commodities broker who Is one of four the wall. Si vr ight and the others began m a rketing the poster five weeks ago. They have sold a thousand and say they have requests for hundreds m ore . "We've got requests coming out our ears ." said Cathy Hagman. a clerk al a North Side gallery. "Peo· pie who buy it are just proud of the city." THE POSTER, DESIGNED by artist H enry Swierzchowski of Chicago, seUs for $12 unfram·ed and $42 framed. Jn the foreground is Lake Michigan, a nd an assortment of strollers. skateboarders. joggers and cyclists are making their way along a lak~trontpalh. Behind them rises the Chicago skyline, Including the Sears Tower, the John Hancock Center, the Stan· dard Oil Building, the old Water Towe r structure that survived the great fire of 1871, the Playboy Tower, the Board of Trade, and the Chicago Publlci.ibraty Cultural Center. ''I wanted to show Chicago as a bi1 powe rful city, a c lean city -not as dirty as 'New York -and a happy city with friendly people, not with all the hostility of New Yotlters," Swierzchowski said. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fltCTITIOUSaUSIN•H NAMHTAflMaNf Tiie fellewlftl ,,.,_ ltdolntbuslnen "" PUBLIC NOTICE .I L . Ho.eMs for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FACT OR FICTION FACT-TAKE OV EH LARGE LOANS on th1!> very desir able condo Super location and security. No qualify ing. Y $106.500. Call 979-5370 to day. 'ALLSTATE AEAL"fOAS SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 '4-631 -6990 3BED~OOMS $83,800! Reaut1ful re m odeled Townbome . .2 story + pool + tt.>nnas + JOg to beach Most popular model. fi replace. Hurry • ~7171 DELIGHT P INVESTORS SPYGLASS Maximuin leverage w 1l h $4 4 9 1900 LEMON HEIGHTS HIDEAWAY See this secluded 4 bd rm. v i e w hom e . Situated on ·'~ ac re , Mat ure tr ees and landseap1ng. Lovely pri va t e pool. many struhed glass windows and uniq ue touehes throughout. $305.000 Owner will carry Isl TD 12';. $.S,OOOdown. 2 Bdrm t·on I g~ian~:n!fth w!~retea:i:;~ R~r~:~u~?:!!~n g '+523 C.u•PU5DldllVINE\ terms and paym ents. brook by pnvate brick Gross income S5400 entry All main living ---------• L Asking $76 .900. Ca ll areas flow lhru French 540,1151 for more de doors toward courtyard lails. and spa. 4 hll'ge bdrms and famil y roo m . fabulous country side oc.EAM FllOMT IEAUTY 38R. 2BA. Bachelor· $500,000. 0 view rrom master suite. Open today 1 to 5. · 32 !~~~~~~~~~! Drake Bay 673·8550 T ~:~;~t·::me. !Df~~W spacious family rm. pro· 1•-"---------- ressionall y d eeor at ed 1---~~~~--·11.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and landscaped. Gate 8 UNITS MEW UStlNCi guarded community Private tennis. pool and ~2 35,500 DUPLEX breathtaking ocean. Good rental ac::eJ. Close a.OSETOIEACH harbor. mountains and 10 lhe universi{y. Call 3 Bed. 2 baths euh unit. ci t y li ghts v iew s . rorinfo. Furnished Stone F /P c $600.000. Call today 645•9161 lowe r Goo d s um · 979 537 mer •winter renta l. Ask· L A~LSTATE ~~~ S27SOOO S4B071S : OPEN HOUSE REAL TY associated "" REALTORS BEACH HOME S 3PATIOS! Upgraded beach homt.' in Newport Shores Walk S to ocean or priva t e beach. New carpctin.: and rresh pain t luo ' Custom decoration:. J patios. Secluded sun /. • Oce•froftt 0 .. IH 3 ~ 2 Bd rms. completely funu.shed Huill in~. -I + car i,:aral(~ Offor down pa)'menl and tak t' O\ t•r $426.000 loan al only 123•', for 30years. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 81H)~ £115 ll f Ill TO~S J ] "'1f 8olh< •) f, I f, b DUPLEX $109,950 Costa Mesa's finest Clean & neat. Good in come. Call for more de tails. 546·2313 I deck! 2 Bdrms. and Just $127,250! Hurry~ 752 1700 F lreA~'Wei l ,. DUPLEX . . SI 10.000 ASSUME91/J°loLM UMITS,UMITS Pnrne CostaMesaun1ti.I ASSUME LARGE 91 ,•; Clean r e furbi s h e d . LOAN AND OWNER I Eight four-plexes. Buy F'inuncmg! Hurry Call WILL CARRY 2ND. On- 1 onBde or buy them ahll. A111 for details! 6-16·7171 ly $87.500 for tbis de · 2 rm units wit on v J I lightlul 3 Bdrm condo. ~~.~.~c).~~rcd a·'iMfA~~ ~~g~~~ pool. Call E ·~ -VIEW I ALLSTATE. D ----90010 LOAM REALTORS 6 ~1 1 .. ~ BUY MOW! hr ... :1~~;i VA • lmmaculale detached 2 " , ~~ . •r Bdrm. 2 bath home. Big Sterttng a New Bulineas SIU ...... fut wttll DaUJ PUatW .. Adl . ramily room with brick' fireplace. manic ured landscaping. Redwood patio cover. Many ex- tras. 1104.900. VA terms. 546-2313 I C4 DM.V PIL01 M11111hr .. ....................... I 11util lllJ·•-in1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llALTOIS "'"'"' Mn uc:• ~ 1 •••=i...,. '-,.. .... ._ ._. .._ _. .._. .................... cou °' .. WPOIT 'llALToas 1111 a c.... "-'·· c.,_ .. w. 671-1111 , CCMONA OIL MAI com• Older duplex on a central comer. near shops. b each and oasis. The one bedroom units a r e c ute! patios, gardens. etc .. but the real value Is in the lot: 30 x 118 . R-2 that is very buildable. . . and at $189,000. very reasonable: U,._,l()UI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHt CoHt H19i.w.,., Coron• .S.I Mu WE HAVE320FTHE BEST qSTINGS IN TOWJ'.{ V. I.SI I· 'i '\ J TAYLOR CO. 1\1 \I 1·1>1-:s ... , 1~1 -11; llMIT1fUL DOYR SHCMIS MIAT YflW-S4flMO 0--Wll c...., $370.000 T.D. I Jl/,-ro Wuest. Ne &... .... On Prestigious Galaxy Drive. You ·will be impressed with this lovely 4-bedrm home with a very fabulous room for entertaining a crowd or people. A great open floor plan with family rm and formal dining plus a beautiful Large pool & spa on the view side. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO., llALTOIS .Ziii 5-JH .. lt ........ MIW..,.'POlr--T CINTB, M.I. 644.4t I 0 mE IBDllB BLlllS CD. OVER 55 YEA RS OF SERVICE NIME IA YNONT Fo rty r l)()t F'ronta~e. Pl ER & DOCK In Exclusive Se<.'urity Guurdcd 81\ YSllORES Community. Lovely Two Room Master Suite With Fireplace. Plus Four Bedrooms & B~nus Room & Den. Step·down Livln~ Room With Ten-Foot Ceilings. Spacious 91ninJ( Area With Wet Bar. Truly Gorg~\V1ew 01 Islands & Channels. And An ~xtra Large Front Patio & Deck Owner Wants This Home Sold Immediately. ® ·--·-········ 759-9100 , #2 Covpos ........ MewportC..... macnab I irvlne realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY WOODlllD'iE ELM MODEL! ..Be.auU!ully-upgraded -3BR-condo- near all shopping. pools. lake and tennis. Large family kitchen and lovely patio. Located on a quiet street. $112.500. Alan Beel 551-8700 (W -46 ) 711-1414 Ht.a100 W~ic:JQe Cenlat 644-6200 ' Horbo< V•w Cent8f 1111< a NNrt HARO ro SPELL C S A 0 N U A T C V R H I A E M R E 0 S A Q E 0 H T T A N P T E C U 0 I C Q • _ ........ -..-----. ·-··-~ .. 1 M111H .... S. tf•t1U.fw ht11• ..._..,_.S. Ha•HtNS. ........... I* OlllrlM ... • ~ ........ ~ ..... iiii c;,,·;:;;;;,;;;· .. iiu .............. iii4 ......... ~ .... iou .::Ci···;;; ..... ii76 ............. ; ......... , .__ ... ••-• .. ••••••• -.. ••••••••••••• -••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••• • •••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• =t:-I t M OWNtR DESPERATE LOOK WHAT ...................... ., £,aide 3 Br 2 Ba. 1r1 IAll PfMO LJNGO'S OOT Saft Jua capo .••. a llYIMI TlllACI OML Y 7-r. DOWN Fam Rm w /frplc. Low Owner will a11lat wlth IN SAN CLEM ENT E Br. 2 If. 14IO 141. ft. I ..._ non·qua1Jfyln1 ••· \he financlna on thl1 5 0 1 I Id 1 yn. okt. Alt 14141112. ......... Bdrm 3 balh home lls up u bu n1 1it e ----._::;;.-~--- aumable loan. OWC features include : a near beach. Term1. for Salt By .Owner :::~o. By Owner. formal dining room. m .500 lOdGfl Mobile Home. Beaut. 3br, or 2 + den, lie comer lot , new paint in & out, new cpta, pool, apa, redwood deckina. lmmed. occupancy! owe financln• 1282.000· l~asehold. 640-5681. 1536 Serenade Terrace. ---------1 family room, RV park-Quiet Adult Parts •••r inc. new paint. Aakina Immaculate hom~ in Back Bay. Sl5.000. SZ2t,OOO. for an appoint· Colony Cove wllh 2 133·0009 after 4pm. mentto1ee,call540·1151 bedrooms, 2 bath·. and MUO'JtbeforeSpm. 3br. 2bll. den/fam rm Uv nn w/frplc. new crpt. U8&&11l loan $124,900 PP. f7t.1791 MESA VERDE: Spanish : -HERITAGE REALTORS use of clubhouse and pools, $125,000. C1 u•rcW .... ••• rty 1600 CUITOM LOT delJCht! 3 Bdrm that's Con le mp o r a r y 3 beautifully decorated.~~!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! bedroom home w il h Just painted inside and minutes to beautiful "T " ••••••••••••••••••••••• On l' flrrr + l o t "1 archllectural plans for 2800 .. Ml n hom\' Rollin11 h\1111 & horse 61rra 1173.000 out.Shows owners pride. ~ ¥•Hiii Street Beach. Semi· 1002 Must see! $125.SOO, Ocean vu. a Bdrm 2"" secluded this 'cozy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TARBELL, BKR. Call Ba, 3 car ga r age. charmer has beamed .... , .. IOOJ 81 I .. .................. 5,UO Sq. lrt. Com· mettlaJ Bktt. l Blk to Pacific Ocean. Sell N50.000. Leaae 12.140. Month. w..,M.T.,....Co. 4 • 2'/a IA I•-------· ~1720 132S.OOO: ceilings and attractive 2 story home, shake ~-~· . O...PoMt 10.2' ~tevel>unn entry.SIS2.000 roof. fresh paint. patio. Bay... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ll Co •1-SOO Eas•·ide Cost or. Mariner's Point lot with • v•. · ... a Red Estate INFOllCLOSURE . · forever ocean and ca· M1e:!'u-c .... llltr -... ,.,.nuCfwca--3 Bdrm, .2ba. si2o.ooo. 759·9221 nyon views . Good terms. ......... 644-4,10. FOaSALI · ~r -• • ~ --· · 331122 Man an a Dr. S4l·?72' WESTCUFF l-:IM-"56 =~iiiiiiiiiiii~= S24S.OOO Prime-ofc. bide. In N<irth Santa Ana. Owner will sell all or part of blda. Existinc finance $350,000 al l l.S%. 10,000 sq. ft. of 1 yr. old ofc. • bade. eau John. 9S3·0SSS ~~~~~~~~~ Attractive 3 bdrm home. HuallMJt• leoclt I 040 NEWPORT Mlt6HTS Cont e m po r a r y 3 2 baths. Neat family ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quaint 3 Bdrm 2 bath. bedroom. 3 bath home room with fireplace. FtXB UPPBI remodeled horne. leatur· dripping with eleganc.'1'! NEW EXCLUSIVE BAYFIONT W1 '' M WAT9 YU II• -=ltt 'n• , ..... u.Pa' 1 l•HI••• 2~...,··..-r• .... , ... " MC.tty .-;:;· .... .., ..... $425,000. 613-69 . NEW EXCLUSIVE OCEANFRONT l•cdtMlr 11ao•1ta• & ,..,.. .... la/•••· Arcltlt•ct•nltr ••l•H CWb 'I a f wood la ..... J Mel. + office ._ ..... z M4. ,..., ..... sts,tat ........ _...,., mae.a ... c•ltlaeh. hcelleat fl•••cl•tl $975,000. Ul-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES.1~. REAL ESTATE !>lllP•. R•nt.-lt. Ptop.'"' M,11~'91'1TWnf 24.16 W Co.st Hwv 315 M•11n• Ave tWwpcm S...och . S..Jbo.> Island '11·1400 _ 67Uf00- tis Coldwell Banker UI •atlY AIU Financing. terms, condition and location. BELIEVE this "model home perfect" 2 bedroom Monaco is the best buy in Harbor View Homes at $218,500. Ol'EH THE· DOOi TO A CAIER WITH LINGO IEAL ESTA Tl ......... 11 ............ •lt•I •d rew•rdl•-. of •II Mnlce .. t klea. "C9t ,. .. .. ,_ .......... ...., .. .... . .-..... ,..... .... ..... ••rled ~ocll9ro•••• ••• llfHtylH. It ollows JM to .... ..,.... .... .. 1... fl...cl .. ............ -.ffh• field ....... •tas J "'-..0 la•rd work or• reworded. Or-. Ca•tr I• rec• .. _. ........ c ......... ... -.de .... ,.... ...... _... Mew,.. c ...... ,.....[ « ..... , ......... .. la•tl•e•• 'rowtlt ••d •nhp nt H ,_.,.. illtllldw4 telWstypeof~ .... ... ...... ,.. ............. ... coHIW • ••n•r wl.. ... C1 .. mll1 .............. .... tlae aHd• of tltl• dy•••lc _. ........ o II.AL ISTA11. Tia• Newport IHclt Office lee ................. .. Mew,.t c.... It 1 ...... .. ........... We MrTe .._,,,,.... -.. _.,, ... , .... ... c ....... ,.. ........... . worWI.: - If, .. _..... ... W11•1fed •• c..tf J1 tW Wanlew, c• Moel Joa.1-. t 1• agu, ill 644-7020. Y•c•, ....... tewelt. • • MEWPOIT Lingo 1EAcH "'"'"''•" 644-7020 '::~::' s~~41~-~r,~s· -----f41tt4 ~ CLAY I, '°'4AM • lec,.,onoe ltn•ts of "'- four t<fOMblt>d '"°'d' be< low 10 lor111 lour ""'P'-wordt .... ..... Uke-new carpet. Large G d · bb h ..1 ing sepa r ate family and perfect for enler· lot 8Sxll3. Sparkling 00 neia or oo.,.. 2 r· 1 t~•ft·1ngonagrand scale. pool . fenced for needa paint & TLC. 4 room. 1rep ares , ..... children's safety. Quick bdrm, 1~ ba. $105.000. hardwood floors. near Totally refined in every pouesaloo 1230 000 owe.small 2nd. new root. copper plumb· detail. this residence 'll•1~00· ' · .... I . Broker,675·0185 ing. RV access. 20"' features beveled glass. • " down. owner will carry French doors. coffered ~!!!~!!!!!~!!!~~~1·--~~~~--·I all the financing al ceiling and dramatic de· SHAIP 13Wl, anlerest. Asking sign throughout. $365.000 HAllC>a ISLAND CAL C&.AS SIC 1225.ooo. Call 540· 1151 Fabulous bayfront loca-4 Bdrm. Lg assumable Mariner's Point 5 lion with private pier & loan. Good buy! Century bedroom. 4112 bath ha - float. Excellent tow in -21 Lockhal't Reaily . c 1 e nd a . tot a 11 y t ere st f i n a n ci n g -l~962~-81M~7~!!!!!~~~-·~~~~~~~~--landscaped with an an ll.780,000. r: ------tred1ble list or amenities Q.OSETO llACH H4RIOI VIEW mcludinie : 2 wet ban. 3 17 I 4t 673°4400 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath 4 Hdrm, bonui. family fireplaces. two spas and 111 JI U .. HH Priced to sell at room & l>f1nus rm Love great views. $595,000 HARBOR SllO.SOO. ly hmn1: in Kupt!rb cond1 A Division or Harbor lnvestmt!nt <.:o OWLDIS Selen Wll FIHace 2'13bdrm $255,900! 21r3bdrm 1265.000! 3br 2ba ea unit 1289 .900 ! ..... a.,rrop. lffhn •675-7060• FOURPLEX Century 2l Lockhart lion. A11k1011 '29'J.000 for 962.8847 (IWl'k ult• 104 • ••••••••••••••••••••• **UNIQUE CALIF. HOMES Cuatom1ied. Pl.Mn lOG in the Callf. Home11 ar<'u of Irvine ... ·ealurt-11 4 Bdrm. indoor g11r1lcn, loads or ceramu·· tile. single story. 2000 sq rt with an assumable loan. Ask. $146 500 e-H ,'\l\Jf'H I. f ,\I f Y r I~) 1 2000 C /21 N•wport c ...... 640-5357 1•vr l'AllTY Non reall11r WI" 111• 11 (II I> Ur I' h ii !t C lllufr, <'11n1lo. :rnr. 2Bu 11 1nl(lf' s t nr y c 71 it I 340 7724 t:vcs Mr .\ Wnj(hl ASSUMI LG LOAM I I bdrm condo Close to H oag H o s pital Completely furnished Pool & s pa. security. Move in now berore escrow close1;. 1125.000. C/21 Mewport Cent~r 640-5357 . Unique custom b uilt oceanfront res idence with pnvate steps to the bear h. Whitewater an<S O<'t'an views highlight almost e ... ery room. Thi1o 3 bedroom home with a spacious Cloorplan can Ill: owner financed with "ood down. S775.000. 498-4950 btQOO ..... c.e1tr.o I 078 • •••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWNER Breathtaking tac-. Pr•••rtr 2000 • •••••••••••••••••••••• IUMITS Westside Costa Mesa. good condition, income $40,800 yr . P r i ce $445,000. On payment Sl.30.000 OWC balance. at 11r1.. /('-PE:HIGE: · HOME:~ Real Estate Invest· men ts 3333W. Coast Hwy. NB 645-6'4' OWJMf' Mnt s.a 6 Bdrm. 3 bath giant home. Assume l a t $12S.000 at ll7r an d SZS.000 2nd at 14'4 . Due 1995. Projected mcome for 1 year $19.200. ls ful· ly occupied. R.H.R. Agt. ask for Beau, 673-7300. Al'PLE VALLEY Near new 4· Pl ex. 2 bdrm. 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio. garage. S\65,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr . 675-6161. Near So. Coast plaza. 3 year old rourplex with community pool. and OIAMCiETREE panoramic ocean view l•--------ol Dana Harbor Spec· recreation room . located COMDO in c ul-d e -sac style 1 Bdrm+lofL Sharp end courtyard atmosphere. unit. $83,950. ' One unit 3 Bdrm with 249Tangelo Terr. sundeck.3unils2 Bdrm. C/21 Ne portCettt Great assumable loan at w tt under 1 0 '1l . p r i c e ___ 6_4_0-_5_3_5_7 __ _ $242,500. 644·7020 UMVBSfTY PARK Excel end unit. Cardiff Ll·ngo w/lo<t. Oversz lot. close to pool on greenbelt. •o1&...,. ,. This charmer has x lnl assum . ri n ancing . BE CREATIVE Near new 4 Bdrm 2 ba Live close to Fashion Island. 2 Coutr> Clubs & Gourmet Restaura nts. Owners anx1ou1t ACT NOW' CALL • RED CARPET 754-1202 tacular customized 3000 sq ft 5 Bdrm +retreat $90.000 1n upgrades As sumable 1011-.11, f1nanc· ing $310,000 3380 I Aven1da Caltta. SJC i l4·496·5275 Open House l ·:>Sunday 5-toAfto 1080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **AFFORDABLE 4-ft.D MESA VHDE Pnde or Ownership. new roof. drapes, c arpets within 2 years. Rents below market. Lots of upside potential Priced right No vacancies in last year. Call for de· tails 752-1920 WATBNOMT LIASEOf"TION This 3 Br 2'h Ba townhome has a patio and deck right on the bay with a slip for 35' boat. orrered fully furnished Cor on ly $320,000. this home has been used only as a part time second home. Perfect starter home or!~~~~~~~~~ bach pad. $158.900. - - IAYFtlOMT TAKE OVER 10'; FHA loan with $61.000 balance payable J 9UAIL Pl.A.CE NOPllTIES"' 10,.. Tit 1:10 P.M.I IA&.IOA WATBNONT VILLAGE P ARIC Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 ba. s ngl family hme with very pvt yard. Xlnl loc. close to schools. shops & fw ys. $164,500. '*Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 The charm and Island•--------- lifestyle or Ba I boa 3 bd, l 'n ba. Twnhme. Island are yours with 1220 sq. ft. Fabulous this 5 Bdrm home with location. Tennis crts. private pier and slip for pool, parks. schools. lat· 35' boat. Uce covered patio. lush D.M . MARSHALL plaots , great buy .. RLTR $110.000. Call 838-8181 . 844·9"0 RANCHO SAN C... .. M• 1022 JOAQUIN. green belt ••••••••••••••••••••••• location, vjew. 2 Br. den. MUST Sil.LI only $53.500 lo take over Sp a c i o u s d up I e" , loans. , fireplaces, aarage. 1700 sq. ft. each unit. Gross $1650/mo. 29% down. owe balance. $295,000. Broker, 675-0185 Redhill ~Realfy 552 -7500 $475,000 10', dwn . owner will earn-. Cute 2 br. 2 ba home w boat dor k Rm to expand Princ ipals only Ask for Barn at Trad1l1onal Re ally 631-7370 al S496 PITI Clean 3 ---------Bdrm "·1th deep lot Ask mg $82.000 Seller w1111---------carry SSOOO 2nd T.D LidolsJe lmme d occupaney w 'ti l' 25 UNITS CONDO APNOVID Owner moving out of state. Approval for 36 Condos. Tentative lract map. Priced at 10.6 X gro6s. Owner will carry contract al 12•·;. A Quail Place exclusive. 752· 1920 Move in cond -' br & den. I BR Condo. by owner xlnt floor plan. huge 11', assum. S75.000. r-or. m a s l e r s u 1 t t> Civic Ctr Joe 833·3231 wtfireplace. Pnl'C re· or543-21672 J '-'UAIL dured to S415 000 Bkr ---- -T ~!1~ . !!':~ ............ !!!.~ PLACE HI RISE CONDO A TBtRIFIC IUY NOPllTllS'" Lovely l Bdrm. View or Exceptional value in 10,.. fl l:JO ,_...,, Bay & Ocean. Owner this charming 3 Bdrm ~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!~~ will fmance. S269.000 home. on R-3 lol. Jn ~ Rita Writ er . Agl prime location. n ear --~------~7~-_ s<'hools and t e nnis Beautifully upgraded Westcliff 3 Br 2 Ba. pool. $225,000 . Sl iO ,OOC aasumable financing. No agents pl e a s e . 642·7071 DOVBSHORES ENJOYTIIE F INEST in courts. Perfect star ter home or 10\'estment pro· perty. S79.9SO. don osen r1•,l} t flT'"' 731-3111 497-4848 XlMT 16UMIT .,.,.... .... Complex with G .0 . I. al over 155.000 per year. Rent to be raised. Large as- sumable at l 1'12 ' ~ and OWC balance w iS160.000 down. Try a w r ap around or?? A Cote Exclusive. . OWHa ANXIOUS Larae duplex + guest . 4Br, 3Ba. 3 car gar . $330,000. 10% down. OWC. Prine. only. 6t2-12'72 . IRVIME IARGAIM Upgraded condo. Attrac· live assumable financ· ing. 187 .000. RCTctylorCo '·"1( \ '" >l)() a custom home; in loca Ollwl ... ltt• t1on . i1_1 financin g ••••••••••••••••••••••• *Cote Bealiy owner will urry lst T-1).. tta•la th•t --at 13 5r;. for quahried For S. 11 OO & Investment buyer. Spacious 4 Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-5777 and maids room. Move <'!:\~ nght m ! $389.500 Call ~ • _ Unda Oeth. **NEW,NEW! IARRETTllEALTY 2 BR +FAM RM 800 sq rt. real frplc, MoWleHotM deck . adll pk. N.B. Pn Owner $21.000. 645-5842 2100 ---------...................... . 1~==7=•=1="='====-1 Take advantage of this 642-5200 ,. seller's dilemma ! This1~~!!!~~!!!~~~·--------IFor Sale By Owner FamlYB VllW new Woodbridge at.1: S.... CUSTOM 10x50f't Mobile Hom e. ~YSZft,000. tached home will be re-S.C .... flle 1076 MOllLEHOMI Quiet AduJt Park n ear CdM executive home adyinmid-Jan.Asking ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. family rm &i sun Back Bay . Sl5 ,000. w/good view. Courtyd $115.000 DELUXE CONDO. BY rm.friendly5starpark. 833-0009 a fte r 4pm . entry. formal dining rm Exclusively Ours OWNER. 120 degree Wtshop. hobby rm. pool 642·5074berore3pm. Ii bit family rm, new lg] • ocean view . 3bdrm. &rspa. Beautiful setting. carpeting Ii plank floor· \\bOObrldge 2"'2ba. assume 9' .. ; MustselJ. 759·1816 OltofSt• ing. Pvt bch. Fee land. Re•htj loan, Sl89.000. 495·3334. ~~~~~~~~I Pr1p1siy 2600 Showa like a model. • I-••••••••••••••••••••••• 758-1616. 551-3000 Ml..,..tleeclt 106' INdl IOH 40AscenkOre1onCoast. e~~~!!!!!~~~~ 4t2t88M'811C'8 Pkwy,Jr"llN' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Electricity. fenced. OUl· ~~~ slandln,g vi~w. accessi .. W... I024 · ble.owner492·2499 ••••••••••••••••••••••• leach 1041 n . NEW CONDOS ··:;;;;;;·~·~-;;···· On I~• V-'a'I, 1135, 000 ~~ ............... . R Y P N E X A U 0 G E J N W N A C E 0 U A N I l A £ l R H G E R 0 E U E J S PC G H CHEY A H·R R 8 V RI R KE T H 0 U A N A V G R Y N A E W S R M 0 T T l M S C I E U T I M H V L D C D T RI) T D ~ A Hie S E H C E R A C J E W I IL ~ ~ ~ ~I c A k E N " 0 c E T " E s , , Ill Al 0 ,H. El v I I A l M I Y 0 6 S 0 t Y A H D U V E 1 8 S R E A L G E H T W N E M R E 0 0 S T IASTSfDI C.M. 2512Santa Ana Ave. 2 BB, 2'r\ ba, contemp. cimltn. SUl,000. 646-1096 64M0tl GUIS~:JAGE Live the carefree life among ~.'!'!'~•••••• Outraieous 2bdrm. Iba wonderful neighbors'. Gracious 2 ••••.. llO! OWMn unit. Skylights. bdrm. 2 bath + office-at-home makes ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQRURVCEAGM6ElUAXEI I SHEOW I USMANG K bENETOYBMlCI J u " v E H E T l T z E p H s 0 D T T 0 . I I I' I . t VA k S.E I N E I U E Q 0 PRC UM 0 I SYYHl 11 •••ucttoi•. Hlddln WOl9t................... ..... I I I' I a. , .. 1,:. ~ .~-= : .... : . "'"'· •· ._ « dlllO,.....,· ''"' • 111111 '-h Ill.' .... _..._ ----------· ~ up on Monday motnlno "•-;, Allll lllyN 0•• -J -- antiqiae doors/windows. h h 1 h f E. Ora new tbr. 2b11. beamed ceilings . frplc. t is mobile ome arger t an many o modem bWlt·in•. nr ss new kitchen /bath. our Corona del Mar homes. Adults NptFwy.S.t7a·Ml4. $295,000·S40.ooo down . park. Huge bayside patio. ? storage 370 Flora. By owner. 2 t 1 h p t .... l.a.d )106 Dya: 933·35t4, eves: rooms. carpor S. p US \'Br. e s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t...a. comer fireplace. up-to.date kit~hen • 5 er • Ba 1'om•. • car just a few steps from the bayside pool partc1na. avail. 111 rn ... ~ .... 106' •••• • ••••••••••••••••• OQV9SHOIU & clubhouse. 6tu111. Slt25 pr mo + utU. Al\. '7MOC ,,. ... " 1111111 .. I G L E " u p I··,. ___ ,~ "'• ........... ,. -~ c:.... ~ ~ ~ I I' I I' I ~II\~"~· ~ it-O~---t"io.ttllllllllll----~ J-::::::· =·"'"'-=:::· =·=·~:.-~i--.---_., r ..... : FOfllfl ""-• "'i'~s'O::'l$lfTlflS IN r r r j* r t I Ill lcmt Bay view. · m rm 2-, a Br. 3 Ba. 133 tlD. $115,000. Fu . ............... 1llld -..& JOU wnt la aMlifled Ma. ,_, ••· D111J Nat Clwlftede. -all D Sloe HM•. ' • I ~~~~N~ umu I I I I I I I SCIA.M-UTS A•wen 11 C'-slfh ••IMO H1 .. aometbiDI JOU .._ to MU? Clul.tned ... It •ell 141 • .,.., ··---· ... ·-~···· ..... """. . ....... -. ___ ,,__,. ---------... . . ~ . .. -,,, ..-..,. .. ---···--·-·-·· ...... -....... -.-.. -.. .... ...... ,. I a .. • ... "... ..... •••Ultfwtt 1'00 ......... u..tw.. ........ h""""-., ........ """"-r...._, O.C.mbtr30, 1980 IW. ........ W ... iiM .................. ;;~·~ ~~;;:·~··:;;·; ...... c;;.;M;: ....... ji.i4 t;;;.;;_;·i:;;·;;· ;t;;;;;t~0ji6;· ...... .. .. -.-4":":3-:oo:-rt.:-.~ .. :--L-...... -....... --.-.-.-, ... -.-.-,-.=CWL:::;:1:-:.:.Y..::P1LOT:.: ... ~:...,-,.:1ri:Sts ~ II.~ ..... ••••••••• ••••••••••!•••••••••••• t4ll tnu ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••~ • U l Ul4 28 t CU 0.Uemao to share horne Cott• MHa t 7ttl St OI .. 1 ...,._ M ooclbrhit• C rnktlde r, Pl10l.1eb1fd1pet OK. 3Br, 28a. nr be.ch, bltoa. ffbveo 2 Br I Ba, wilh bachelor. Call evc.s 3 Room 1 't 545 n 1 TIWI -•I • WU..., ..... 4br, Jba, Qwttt lillhl' 1 1 h 1S mo .• ~ara1e . cpU/drp1, ~cl 11ra1e patio, 1ara1t. nu 5"l'19S . w e, sq. ·· N y lfllt, ,.oo Aull un rrplc . 1r btllllnd ,' 1 , i. r 'd ~ 641 0163 AM 6;j1 667i $510.$36.(>821 crpts/drapu. o lder • • plrnodm\ bu.ildln1. A/C, OW OU rur•la•e4 SUH mo perk1pool, d•4'urtt~d nlll<u 11 r . ~ti !bfd wknda. adu.lu, no pets. 1450 yr · M. mid 20'1, CdM condo, entyolp~rtdng. Call '-••Wt•"'"' Uh mod•I 11ardr no M•r•ttr 11p11r uua.. rm Enjoy the ocean, l " ,., u ..... ..,.., fullv furn "'""ep• 8r Relllonom1cs 675·6700 Can ' 6 I ba No t'111ldrrn or ._ ... 0 ....,, 41·-"""" , • ........ • • -tY I• pol• 100 m1> 2037 -cc • .-cy '""r~poohl • .,lidulls. no 2 BR 1u. Ba '-h Sl70 + "'utll._760-0082 5MAU. O"ICI Cannu)' 1ll•1• 2 l . a Br 1oa .. pcx1J,l1unary ~ . .;w;vl2\ el. · ~ .'1own ouse COASTHU~HWA'f Mrm. oe• fun "' t!nlc Oran••'"'"' ~Ur urw l.~ne 11 11• ~11i.t rm , ionall chlld OK -;----style. Adulta. no pets. Offlu 1t..e• 4400 Se II ~ M••· TV i vn c ondo M • t t l 1 l' M M$0&t& TSt.Mimt 64.Z·lf03. Quiet 2 Br. 11;\ Ba. Crpls, ..,.,5 541•3882 ..... •••••••••••••••••• 340 sq (t. $275 t m o . ._ ..... ,....1.., 17&41 w t t r cu nu "o o I bl\ns. ADULTS over 30. • 250-500 sq n arnd flr Avail. J 4n. 15, ~vl · JH\&UI \eon ••. "'" ..... ,......_ 3707 tlA.S 1 Br apt very safe. Nopeta. $330. 646·9243 s.teAM 1110 ut.ila pd. Fro~ s200, 119 restroom. con ven•.e nt More W•s ..... Mwi 41&11• only . no pct• ..................... ,.. usmoker, prev rel r eq. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• W J9t.h St c M Tom Newport Beach location . ..... ....... ... It&~ HA JI H 0 NT AG 1'. • ~ W. 17\h Sl s.8·0358 N~ar 5 Point Shopping Near S.C. Plata, lbdrm 957.1900.' . . ••lrotcOfN Corp •11·1411 Beach. Ptt•r, 1 ltr ••~. Center 2&3 Bdrm. Apts. coodo, $425 Incl ulil" a ll ----645·4400 ••••••••-• •Ora11M«1rt-f :: Ur I Ua \duh Wntr, 303 E 2br garden apt. pv\ patio. $400-$450, Kids OK, no amea1ties, tennis, jac, 'THE" -------- 1 .. k1:lrunl \ u vool. ~e•11l~ 1·871 2866 garugt>, sml l'hald ok. no petS. 964·2566 or 973-2971 pool. Avail Jan. 1. Call EXECUTIVE SUITE ._...1 lltwtal 4450 "Ith Dall) Piiot PE~.S\' PI Nl"tlF.R .\Dl\ Siil! only~. llAVAONT Lido Ill• .... , llJOO n10 S _.,, _ .._ ITJl51111 ~a\11~.r1Hp1.1r1 f )il) 1 6r Carp~t.t. dr"'p"'". l)et.$1385 !546 9950 Agt . ..no tee. S40·8S19 o r after 6 . Fullservkeo(flces In ••••••••••••••••••••••• l«>'o.ua .. "" ---M7·S892 N C For store & orrice space -a.tu~.i rt!lrltit• Uuld pd' Newer J Br with garal(e. Large 2 Br Built ins, · ewJ>Ort e nter al reasonable rates. 3 I 1111':-. lor 2 du' & onl~ Iii u rl,1). J.lc· a l11H.' W ..... ¥11.6r•H lt!Ui 1I• for"' 1375 saM.Adults.no pels . fl.replace. enclsd patio, 5-MthCIClt llll --~547o_ 500to2700SqFt. • ........ .., ... _. 2 KR cObdo. s~25 ctHi &lS 09M 1>45 SS77 garage. $425 mo: Gary ....................... PLAIA MESA VERDE DR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aviil now Ci.H Crllli ,. __ ......_, M-372 ' Bosler 536·2498 Bach. with patio. Utlls EXECUTIVE SUITES PLAZA C:.w .. M• lJJJ 11311.311 _ _... -SJ95 2 lir ''• llu Adults ---paid. $:175. Call afl SPM .. There d ff ··· ~Mesa VerdeE.C.M •••••••••uu••••...... •••••••••••••••••••••• ooJy (.;at OK All bi.ult l.ARCE2bdrl Ba ffrbch , 960-2340 as a 1 er ence. 54 5.4123 For IMic' Spnla11• Hiil ~~h\:lor. U\cludc.11 u111 111S &lcony ' ycJ, ut1l pd. s.~. T-7141752•0234 . ---- 4bdrm ex cullo hum~ .... 5 mo G40 9900 At>k TSI. Mgmt 642 1603 536·2216 taffa 3190 Newport Modern store or _ for fta.>,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Michelson Or. 11212 off' . Ail n·rl l"'<' onl' or llllll \' It ''Ill'-\ lllUl'd u 11 111 -.; I no F. a d1 jtlrlitlvnul hill' 1s 0111~ r.oc· loi th1• l\\O ,1 :1 ,. ' ~or r ' . 110 <•11r11rt1 1·11•1al ,11l 't .1111111 t'<I Ch:ir1;:l' \'11w 1'1•1111\ P1111 llt'r \ ti 111 11' t' \ o 11 r l\.111k 1\m1•r1C·anl \'1-.:1 or :\t:t'<ll'l'l'il l'fl ,_ .,,.. OC'~•n Vl f'W Rfo;AL'f'Ol<S ''b ... I I & 2bd I """l B'"'1ness Cntr 11213 ice Nr. post office lUOO mo TiiO 14 Colta M4tta 17 24 " r. tua nl'W cpt, crapes, rms, collage sty e 2 Br. 1 •, Ba. Frplc. new "" ..., 5 4 8 s / r J e r r Y 2Hr . Ilia l'onllu, "" )'cl . paint. patio, lndry S44!5 1i v 1 n g . l' h i I d o k crpls, paint , enclsd 0 _.. L 2131477_7001 c..t.Mete 3224 Woutlbridgt." $550 mo •••••••••••••••••••••• 8.51 ltlSO S335-S35Q 1mo. patio, pool, 2 car ports. _,or, awyer, •••11•••••••••••••••••• Wayllti .&W 4Ttl9.-t!175935 SUSCASITAS 847·3020 S475 mo.495·3097. Merch..tChief! C OM M ER c 1 A I. 5 l-'uni 1 br apt $3:15 & up. 3 Rr 3ba. patio. i.:ar $550 ----Elegant bldg .. in he11rt STORl-:5, Shop~. Total COl&....,IPAaK Condo2 lir 2 911 wet bur. £11cl gar Adults. no 1\\1111 aµprox Jun 15. 2 Br m 4-Plex $400 Nr 5 ~nhhni1h.d or Hun t ingt o n Uc h . 1400 ft "" & A POOL HOME. 4 BK . attcbd ~ar t.easc: SliOU pets 21111 Newport Ul wkml cv760·1418 Pts. New crpt, e nclsd or~ 3900 w·/s pacio us offices sq at...,• up. ny ramaly o ea&bborh uud ~6'724or 631 6:JOOA1>k !'>484!161H11wn11&5PM gar lndry hook·Up. No ••••··················· skylights. WC'lb!lr. COO· siie. E S ide C.M Fur more• rnlorm;il1on dnd lo 11lal'I' your ad rail ms. l.11. last + secun for Chuck ....... !..... .. h )7 .. 0 • * • ~lS 963-6551 r......:-d v·11 fen~nce rm. 85• per ::.Q 548 ~249· t,y. l>a vld. aat. 6'&6·3255 ~ • ..,.. CK , Vicki Sandocal ------'1C«Wftl I age ft. Pl us. super 2.000 Commercial 642 5678 •~~~~~~~~~ LCllJllNt .. ach 3248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2191 l'omona ''t'" WALK TO BEACH l Br New 1&2 bdrm luxury sq.ft. medical bldg . well R...telli 4475 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• S375t up 1-2 bdrm. pool. C..:Osta Mel>a wath stove & refnge . adult apts in 14 plans appointed a t 75• pe r ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------' ZBR DPLX. spac" Uttl Pd. adulu 333 E 21st MGR 3 l dft IPM Lie rooms lor hvul~ l'n JSC'. adll, ~8992 1-'~oncJa . Youare lhl•wurnl·rnf S325 mo 536-2456 or from $415, 2 bdrm from sq ft for.dcta1J~c·<11l Store Spal'e for leas e . tc'l'tain111~. cslm gbr, :!'~ H B.~·28J4orS<I~ 3172 3 f~ticlc•ts 5J6.i979 $SOS + puols. l ennis , k EOcA.HPl-.T 1500 sq. fl & 1260 sq. fl . • • * Nm1cyLaqe 33Cambria Dr Coron<1 del Mar You are the w111ner of 3 free tickets ba, fr pk, open bt:iull. Mtwporthoch 3769 t$105Qva1Ul'l.lo WALK TO B.t::A <..:H walerlalls. ponds! Gas _ 893 1351 in Huntington IJe<i c:h ----otn vie w $825 m o ••••••••••••••••••••••• SportsVacation B· ·h All I .d· for tookang & healing 688 sq. ft well I01·att•d Flexible l erm:. 64S-lll03 E.SlDE28RS500 ~llW2Noal(enl::. -&RVShow .ac. u1.1 s pa1 .. paid. From San Diego North ''o<t Y.'fc.-'•o(fi"1' 213 _5967202. StO\e & refr1ge $300 rno. Frwy drive North on ... ~ "·• .,M ~ Children dogs OK. dbl Wlutewuler vlt•w, 3 Hr. 2 J nn3thruJan II 536-2456ur 536 W79. Beach to Mc Fadden Park next to }IJur door lndultrialRftttal 4500 II a r 2 39 5 0 ran t.: e Ba. lmmw. ve<'upauey \nahl'Jm C011\'ent1011 then West on Me Fadden Fully l'Q u1 PIH~(! w •l h •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• 499·~-$1200 mo Owner will (.'entcr i!HR POOi. Gi\Ri\G fo; lo Seawind V1 1lai.:e carpet. ii l'. (•abinct~ & 2265' Indus'! offu:<' 18 1(11 E'sade 1 Bdrm 1 ba cot lt·ase optaon. lic1il buy in 'l'h•keh mus t 01• l'>. s450 1714)1193·5198. Slor:.i~c Ht."a::.nnal>I ,\ Redondo Cr =O. II Ii . taae. $490 per mo Ca II town. Call Heuhy World . rhang1•li for l'l'Sl'r\l'd ti44 4!578 ti46 035·1 pr i e <' d C ;i I l Tum S650 lse 842·2834 sM·TI22 wkdys. ask for Frunk Saravia or scat::. al the Co"' cntmn lrvitw 38-44 I bdrm , security bldg, on II a r h u r /l a k t• r - Art 0 I 95 1 0200 Cent er ahead ul linw beal·h Lon a Beach . p r 1 111 ·• Stor-4550 I Sl0.50 value>. to Sports Vacatio" & RV Show Jan 3thruJun ll Anaheim Convtntion -----very. . •' .. II (''2 ""7". l'vl ''72 t1> .••••••,••••••••••••••••• • .. r o l'1>S 1un j u ~ -'7-Newport Heights 2 Rr l!:ves497-29S6 '"' "' .,., " " ' B ''1ew of Quee n Mary, 9!'>7 19UO ••••••••••••••••••••••• YEAR·ROUND FUN: claim vourt1t·kets 3 n. 2 ba c·ondo $650 mo. r f ·,, & . , , Approx 6.ooosq. fl Ol\'illl C.:cnter Tic·l<ets mus t he ex rhangcd for rtser ved seais al the <:011vent1on <.:enter ahe;id of time, Call 642·56ill. tXl 272 to cljtm your lll·k l'ls Duplex. Pr ivate yard L ..,. I 325 Soc•al Ac•1v111e• Or · i\0 e111 era., mir ro-wa' c , START '81 NO Pl!.'TS. $385. Gas & CllJIMCI ...,..,. 2 ' • • • • " 960•10,ci $400 1 n el u t 11 C <ll I 111 Fountain Valle~· near ••••••••••••••••••••••• rerl"r•F1ee Sunuay 4--" 644·""•2.5S6·•Cc"•. S.D. Frwv $IJ2i1 m u walerpatd.673·2256 Lease. Mature adlt S•ur1Lh •BBO~·Pu1 l'INE llLllf-'F 1\PTS LGIJUIHINI~ )852 ~-.,...,.. ~ John5569jro,!'>41'.1·7533 •LUxury28r.2 Ba.fp,dbl comnv. 4! br. 2 ba. den toe~·Plusmucri more S&Jal'. 2 hr. 2 l,,a Adult •••••••••••••••••••••••Rooms 4000 RIGHT gar., atrium, pat\o. ,595_ w/frplc Fml uan . $650. GREAT RECREATION· t•omµlex . pa11~1. \'1ew. t.:ondo 2 Br. 2 Ba. 00 golf •••••••••••••••••••••• Storage garage for rent. 842•5280 , an>, 720·9676 Te nnrs•Frep Lesrno\ rrpk , end. )lar .. ..::is l' 0 u r s e . 1 11 l' 1 d s Laguna Beach Motor Inn, with Unique Offices On Ba lboa Pen nexl In (pro & pro shop1 •2 sto\'c, tl1sh.wash.~r. sµa.1 washer/dryer. frig-e. 985 No. Pa:e1f1c Coasl funzone 11U12ft x2011ft l E/SIDE 2 Br.-l Ba .. ~ Mission Vieio 326 7 Health Clubs •Sauna. lndl) rrn ,. roni ~!'>00 I $625. 492.6700 H~y, Lagunu B.earh. ot lido Marina fl13·2943. 673·3930 • • • pets. Avail. 2·1. 166 •••••••••••~••••••:••••• Hydrom<1ssage •Swim SPMC ti31 6!07 Daily, Weekly, Kitchen Yilla9e Retttab Wanted O Broadway s45ot mo HOMESFORR~NT m1t1g •Or1V1119 Rangc H.wport .. ach 3869 available. Low winter ••••••••••••••••••!~ •• ~ 673·5638 . . 3bdrm. $550. Fenced BEAUTIFUL APART· LO\ely 21>drm, 2ba studio ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates. 494.5294. H .. I. l'• PUILIC SERVICE AHHOUHCEMEHT VoluntHrs To Train · · yard & garage. Kids & MENTS Sing t'~ 1 & with frpk . µa 110. end 3 Bedroom 1 1 ~ Bath with pets welcome. 964 2566 2 8ea1uoms . r:ur gar. ~ewly del'or S550. PARK NEWPORT Pvt bedroom and bath. pool $700 month. or973·2971 A~t .. no Cci:_ '"Shed & Ulllurnrsheo !19tl-1!1l8. COUNTRY CLUI Pool. jacuzzi. clubhouse. Work i ng p erson . $200/mo + sec d ep. Av111I after Jan Jst. Hun tangton Bth nr ocean 900-5844 • 963·8039 H.wport hach 3269 • Aaufl l v•og •No Pe1~ • Mo'oe1, C>oen aa11v 2 Br. 2 Ba, Single s tory , •••••••••••••••••••••• • 9 to 6 liouble car enclosed Harb?r Vaew Homes. garage. Communit y 3bdrm. 2ba.: Cam rm. pool. $525 mo. 631.6990. new crpt, paint, drapes. AskforRuth ~900 , lse. 6 44 -5965, -644. 7fB7. Oakwood Garden Apartments MESA VERDE 4 Br. 3~-----------· bath 2 sty, 3 car gar. Newp0rt Beach/So. 1700 l6lh SI o •P• oi torh Grdnr. S990. 714 '770-1804 New 2 Bdrm mobile home. Double wide S095 mo. On WATER 2 Bdrm 2 ba condo. in security blJg. 1714) 642-5113 Newport Beach/No. 880 lr•ine •di •6111 1714) 845-1104 3 Br2 Ba townhome. 2 l'ar enrl. garage, pool. kids OK. close to OCC S52S. &46-3062 Pool. Vu. S950 mo r----------' 3 Br 2 Ba E.side CM. S67S. Garde n e r . Call Vi VU home for exec. 10 646-Till Harbor Vu. 3 Bdrm, 6 2 KOUSES: 3 & 4 Bdrm~ ba, Pool. $2500 mo. 2ba. Avail now. Both newly refurbished. Agl. 754-1202 Across from Oce an. 2 Bdrm S650 mo. short term or lease. l.rg 4 Br. 2 Ba , $800 mo. & 2 Br. I Ba, S600 mo S1eps 10 bea('h 673·9312 Spe<.'lacular ()('eanfront. Avail. now. 2 4 Br Con do. 67J.SU RF &Toro Wattrlront Ho.,..s ~Ids Inc:., R.aftors Unfurnilht'd 3232 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMES FOR RENT 63.1·1400 •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Bdrm. S57S. Fenced G.Mral 380 yard & garage. Kids & ~~~~~~~!"'~ ...................... pets welcome. 964·2566 LIDO ISLE Nr SC Plau Newly de- or97J.2971. Agt .. no fee. 2Br. 2Ba. frple. elel· coruted 2 11r Condo. I '~ ,._..Valley 3234 gar. d oor. S9 50 mo Ba Aflult.'i only Secur1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 885·0215. 675-6948, o r I)' .:ale Endl>d ~a r 3br. frpJj:, patio. s1soimo. 793-4955. Pool $475. 964-91 l!'>. l8315 ttbswood. After 4 Newpor~ S hores Can;il a.oalsland 380 968-3636 front 4bdrm. 3ba. newly HOMES FOR RENT del·-0rated. 2 blol'ks tc1 3 & 4 Bdrms. S550·S575 ocean. 962·6683. ··••·••·•··••••··•···· Yearly Hxlrm . beamed l'etling, serv1n~ b~1 r. 1, gar. w.d hookup~. S5llU LIKE rll'\\' 2 l.lr. 2 l.Ja. nr. Jwntwn $375 mo 673 2113 LIVING Singles, 1&2 bedroom apt.S. & townhouses. FromS449 644-1900 3 Bdrm. 2'7 br. frpk. 2 <·u r Rentals . F"urnished & w/kilchenetle . S260 & gar. P~t st. Available wifurn. Broker. 675·4912 Ut il d 2306 W now $625.mo. 1st last. -_ · . up. " . Sl>t'Unty tl73 22H2. 9 to NO Ft:E~ Apt & Condo Oceanfront~3 .. U54. __ 5pm rentals . Villa R!!nlals. Hot.ts. Motel1 4 I 00 675-4912 Broker ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Beaut1ful 2br2ba S550 ----- -Balboa Inn oceanfront. fl'sopen.See llat 2 Br.n Ba. Avail. now. Low winter rates. Daily or weekly. 675-8'740 3106 Ginger 5<10·4400 Area or Balboa & Coast l br. utils pd, gar. new 1·rpts. off :!lreet. adu lt l'ouple. no pe li.. S395. 768-7633. !>48 8251 Lge I br. all adult. no pets. pool & l'CM"port. S375 mo. + deposil. 931 W. 19th St. 548-11492 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy . SS25 mo. J . 0 . Prop e rt y M g m1 . 75 l ·2787. Afl. Spm, 548.8044 4bdrm. 2ba condo on ----North Shore of Tahoe. Westcbff N.B. adult con. Fully furn. 5/m in from do. S.595. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. North Star. $400twkly. 10 steps to pool. New 957-3226. 530-3946 Bert. carpeting. yearly lease. Agt. 759·1616 2br. twnhome apt. dse lo 2bdrm wath patio, xlnt Ocean Bluff Kauai Con· ~· GoU, tennis. $2SO per , ~·Sleeps 4. 673· 7595. sho ps hos pital $475 location.Call R..tdstoS..... AGT 645·9850 1714)645·9314 ----...................... . 2bdrm. Iba. $380. 645 Vi(' tona Nodogs 54fi.91Z1I 2 Hr I Ha $400 m o Isl lasl I-dl.'P\)S1t. 2238 State St 646 45591>r li4Z 4431 3Hr, 2Ba. frpk . haekvd , like nrw nr '!rhl. $650 11111 759 HJ.10 $650. 3 Br 2 Ba. Enclsd garage. patio. walk to beach, adults. no dogs. TSL Mgmt. 642 1603 .arge 2 Story. 2 Br. 2'h Ba Apt. 111 the Bluffs 1-l'plc. No children or pel..'t. $59!'>. R51·0494 Moving? Avoid dep<>sits & cut living expenses! Profession ally sin ce 1971. HOUSEMATES 832·4134 Nr OCC·UC I. Sh are 6bdrm. 3ba bea ut home with s lude nts . Avail now. Beau 646·9787. , : . '» u r · J: ( :..}! ,., , 675-8662 •r Pnme comer lor t; p to 4,500 sq ft. Full sen •il't•. modern . glasi. bldg 646--6303. Responsible couple seeks 2Rdrm Laguna Bead1 home for under SSOO. 673 -li2"l lusinns /1 nv est/ Finmtet' . ..................... . lusineu Opporiw\ity 5005 . ........•.••........•. • • • Sue Shapiro 28S3Ch1os Costa Mesa You are the winner of 3 frff" ticlc•h <SIO.SO value I. to Sporil Vacation Ir RV Show Jan3lhruJan t i Allaheam Convention Ce nter For Rape Hoffine Training sessions begin January 12th for volun- teers mlerested 111 work· 111g with the Rape Crisis Network Unit. Open tu hot.h men and women. the training ('an earn )Ou C'o ll ege r r ed1t. Volunteers can work on :i holl1ne. do public speaking or work o n fund rais ing Call us now. at 714-89 1 5733 Lolt& Fow.d 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 Tit kels mus l be ex changed for reserved seats at the COO \'Cnllon Center ahead of t1rne Call 642-5678. ext. 272 10 !•-----~--.!'~~ claim your l1t ke1s • • • Lost or found a pet? Ca Ii J\n1mal Ass is tan c e League !'>37 2273. No fee. 50 3 5 •Found l.lr lost a pet'.' S~Mt4J. Co. All types of real estate 111veslf™!nts Sln<'e 1949 s,.cialitiftcJ in 2ndTDs 642·2171 545-06 I I Widow has mone~ tn bu~ or make 2:'\L> T 0 an\· Cj ll us' We' r e the Pel Pals lil-11739 2988 ' F e n ced ya rd:r & garages. Kads & pets welcome . 964-2506 or 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. LIDO ISLE 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, large s unny patio. 2 ca r (2131445·1978. Spacious W r. caP;strano leach 3818 plex, ~5 mo ll:fo IO 4· A\'a1I J an i-: Dluff. spac. l br. pool. quiet . s ec ur e a r e a . adults. no pets. $445/mo. 644·4767 Fem to shr 38r , 2Ba hse redec. new cpl, nr bch, H.B. S200 mo. 536· I 140 CdM Deluxe Su11c:.. 1100 size abtwt' SIO.lK)(J N(1 sq.fl.AC.amplpk ~.u1t1 l cred11 •.no pnlt~. F11r LOST He1ld1sh Brwn w wh1tl' Husk~ male. 6 mos old W11h blue t•yPs & brown lea1her rnllar. l 2 :! 2 8 IJ ' 1 c· )1 e s a Woods area Heward + pup rrom t~t breeding. 55i 5062. 5~8 11 5 1. gg'j 1~55 ..... tiMJ•hach 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1. 645·fl625 garage, access to tennis. Lrg 3 Br 212 Ba Villa s tyle b_jech & c lub. Prime f:. Bluff T wnhse apt. 3br. ---- 4!ba. 2 ear gar. MfF 40 lo 45, shr 5 Br 2 f'ond1llon. Call Barbara. l' 0 n d 0 · c n d u n 1 r . white wate r 'u . S795 5blkstoocean. Elegant 2 ~gt __ .R_._H ~~-3·_73_00_ 49J.ti643or 6613050 bdrm. Cam rm & den. ~IUNNI NC; lrl( I l11lrrn garden 1:1vt Pool & rec area. i to W 18th S t 644·1010 Ba. ~e. C.M Spa Nr UPPEH Duplex apt. 3 br S .C.Plaza & Frw y S200·S225. S hr utils . 641-4913 1$725 mo>. Plush crpts.1--•TH-E•l•L•U•FF•S--Corona d~I Mar 3822 2112 ba. cedar & glass. ••••••••••••••• •••••• • • Dbl car pvt gar. fully Spacious & s potless 3 2 HH. l'OOL. Gi\RAc: E 2 bu. rrpl, yr . round $600 $450 646 0354 mo. 673-2113 l'A4·2578 maint. yd. Adults. 00 bdrm. 212 bath end untt pets. Inquire at 527 l8th. with pvt patio on "The St. 7 14 /960·6331 o r Greenbelt " in o ur 960-5112. or iginal area Avail. now at $950. Agt. 640-5560 212 Bd. 2 ba. rrplr. dis hwasher • o of PCH S650tmo. Is l l ast. st'l' Avail now 673 22112 9·!'>pm 2 Br, clcun. I rh1ld OK S375 mo + dep 590 ,Joan11 St 54:i 4!'>29 or 213159R 1219 3 Br. 2ba. 933 W Balboa. Ots hws r. frple. laund hookups. garagl'. 1 , hlk to b <'h . S750 /mo . lst Las t. security Avail Female wants female roommate . Newporl Beat·h Condo. Tennis. sauna. j ae . walk to bea<'h. S285. Jan I 5411-!1036 leave message LIKE NEW, s pacious 3bdrm, 2ba, with lrg master. cathedral ceal· 1ng lnTiv-rm . n e w- carpe l s & drapes. S62St m o . 8 48 7945 . 848.9840, 2 Br. Penthouse Condii on water. New unfurn. 8-0at slip avail. lmmed. oc- c upan cy . Ca ll 213/282·1 l36 days. 213/S82·3S84 eves. 3 br. 2 ba. den, patio, •,; ml. lo beach, kids & pets OK. $700/mo. Eves 6'5-1971, 963·1856. HOMES FOR RENT 3 Bdrma. SS25. Fenced yards fr garages. Kids & pets welcome. 964·2566 ort73-a.7l. Agt., no fee. 2 Br. 1"' Ba Ire condo, pool, $550/mo. Yorktown Villu. M2·3519 • br. 2 ba, nr Meadowlark 1olf coune, S600/ m o. S4MLS9 ....... 1244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llMTALS 2br +den, 2\.'fb• $800 Jbr, 2\\ba S900 Luxurious !bdrm condo witb max sec._ & _im · Very Clean 3Dr. 2Ha . cnt•I ga r age, $775 m t1 700.1334. 6i3-8550 Rulh lbr SJ.15 utals pd. curport, now Call 673-2282 from qwet <1dults. no pets 383 9-5 pm W. Bay Wi·9516 menities. r efri g inc I. Studio. 111 COM S550. Versailles. ~-3874 6 75.3257 l.-Ne3r-CdM H.igh-Sehl WESTLAKE VILLAGE 2Br. 2Ba. $600 mo . Bea utiful Adult i\pts No Frplc. d shwshr. r us t Roo m mate want e d . Clean . r esp o ns ibl e . l"emale11ref~rred. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Newport Sti ores. S200 Isl. last & • , utils. 642 ~92 l::ves after6on wkdays. 38r , 2Ba home w /big back enclosed yd, ucross lhe s t from Charles Heller Park. 237 Knox Pl. call for a ppt J.IY.!6· 1 S37. NEWPORT CRIST TifREE beautiful con dos available. Different locations. Pool. tennis, spa. Close to beach and Hoag Hospital. C /21 M•wport c...t ... 640·5357 IBr, ocean view. adlt con· do, in Versailles. Max security. lg pool. clbhse, l ·Ym. sauna. jao. etc. s.W> mo. 645·0230 '""lS Im ,,, s hag, no pets. patio Block to beach. 2 Br. lge .,.. · m~, 1>l'cupancy Pvt p ti r 1 1 · P09l. spa, lndry r m , 644·()f;a5.631·2029 a o. rp c. mmac. gar. avuil Bal'h S3J5 Prof. Gentlemen would Avail 11o w. No pels l0r-S385. 213r-s430.s440. LAS IRISAS A'1S. lake to shr has IRe N.B $725/mo lsl&'last +sec TSL Mgmt 6~5g 1 22 ATl:JEACH hme w/inlellieent. sta· SIOO . Ph 673 -1600 , ----Ocean view.pool.tennis ble J0.45 yrwomanS295 6'73-8671 0.. Point 3826 Court.-;, adlts. Bach .. 1&2 760-0802 -' --••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm fro m 1420. 5515 --- Costa Mesa 38 24 1 Bdrm. l balh. a II ulil pd !liver Ave 642 2566. Shr 3Br Condo, S217 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• S35i0. + •, uttl, C.M .. pool. jac·. 2 Ir. I la Apt 831 ·1873 Y~RLY S55Q per mo. 2 548 -2002 Coleen or Newly decor . Gas pd, BT - 3832 br. 2 ba. gar. washtdry, Howard c n c I g a r , p o 0 1 . oro cross s t from bear h. --- - d / was he r . J\ d u 1 t s . ••••••••••••• • •• ••••• • • 840 64:J6 Large CdM Apt. 64.2.-5073 Beaut. t year new 2 Br. - - - -----23to30 Male l .,.., Ba. Condo with pool. Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba upper unit No Flakes 760·0829 NEWLY DECOR. jacuz7.i, & cable TV m· w/deck. ocean & bay vu. ----- - 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar". ckl. Year ly $5~. Broker S695/mo year ly . Ca ll Exec. Female will s hare d/washer, pool. Adults. 675-4912 Lloyd, w l 1 h s a m e 3 Br 842"5073 ---H;.,-.;jion hach 3140 1 JACOBS REALTY ~~':;1i!!,~e8~~~hvie;P:. l lrTownhov1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-6670 tennis, facque tball. wet Newly decor gas pd .. Brand new I & 2 Bdrm. bar frplc. S290t mo. Call e n c I gar .. ·po o I , Pterpointe Condos. Pool. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Cathy 751 ·627 l . Eves d /was h er Adults . spa , lennls . gara1tes. OCEANVIF.W 646-S604 Beautiful Duplex. 3 BR 642-5073 1213) 5'96·7202 dys, (714 1 S48·8083 -------- 2ba. 1500 sq ft. Partial .::..--3-9 2 -8 -f--1-M2·4721eves. ----Exec. condo t o s hr 'ocean view S600/mo t """uxe r. a rp c, ----- --Left Bdrm. frplc. blk to w/prof. person Harbor I C · 11 0 ' t gar. n.rSo. ''st Pla .. a. No Lovely 1. 2 & B Bdrm. b •. )'' le a Oc a "' " a y .. ocn, 2 s ly , View Knoll clsf! to · ....... '"°.644-1103 Townhouses, garage . 581-1210or731-1873 ""'"' patio. laundry rac. $450 wshr/dryr, avail Jan t. Fashion Isle. view or Ci· S4SO mo. Kim 754.0504 or ty, lots of privacy, ten· s.cte•• 127 -me8tiB"H . • SST5. call 2131596-1202 673 1966 . 1 ...,,00 or7l'/""""7 ... 7 · nas, poo . et c. or /mo. pd. 2855 E. l.:st II~' aruon call AGT 673 7311 615 ~)() · an~rt.1~ DoY' ·~ ~t ~orv& b ihtpherv e ~eu ~aniJ (l-{"'n i~ - Use Answer Ad se rvice when plac ing 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 convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service i s only $7 .so week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad ca It 642-5678. lllily Pilat L<l'ol Heirloom Ural.'elel. Re ward 759 l 158 or 1;45-180.5. f'ound Young male irish &tter. 2:lrd SI & Npt Rl vd. 642 l!S9g FOt::'\D <:ra ,· female cat. fr1cncll) \'1e So Ulgun:.t 499 1593 LOST lioldl'n Relrie' er .. ft'rnale. lthr collar vir \'1l'lon a & :Vl onrov1a. CM 5~8-H.!50. 95i·501~ Anna L 0 S-T Hr ll T U t-rn Redhead ( v re en I \/it'. qf r n. rill a 1.indu N B. 642 1313 .OST Rew:m! Male Old En~hsh Sheepdog. last seen 48th St N.a 631 ·18A8 Lost Mixed breed Doc . l2 24. whl w blk SP<>t~. M 12 yrs, blk cnllat. 548-0263. Reward. LOST . Tann1 s h bwn "' wh te. d og , male Limp;; Nds medicalion 642· 13.'>3. or 19th St. CM. Found Female Rl1ck Pup Sea Bright Dr, Dana Pt ld t>ntify to claim 492-35S5 FC>t;:'40: S mall brwn doc \Cor kie Mix I E .S ad~ C.M. Male. s horth alr 646·8961 You can be a er, m ba '800-11250 4br + bon, 2\.tba S87S Jbr. 2ba NSO Tut tin •••••••••••••• ••• • • • • • .. ~ '" . ----~91588 llOcf .. ocean v ew. new TMIWHIFFl.ITlll Exec. Female will share WINNER home. 4Br + F /R, $995. APARTMENTS ~ury Adult unlu al af. w Ith s a me 3 Br . Share duplex in Costa . . . Q. ' R ()pea Sunday . 3003 Calle Buuuru1 garden a pls. Townhouse with view In M e 9 a . 0 / w , J b di d Frontera. Act. Anita Pool • spa. Adults, no ~·~~111iv~n!co~'!t:d~ Newport Buch. Spa, wash/dryer. Focd yard, USt Y sen DI US your name an _17M __ 7_06_oir_963_.a_i82 ___ , l::t.. sa•s Olympic ,1 .. pool. lilh&· tenru., racquetball, wet quiet non-smoking pro r address and by watching for your •Jsm--:----,..,MIJl1l:;R-. ----p -te1&1l9eowrt. aettSt; ~·~Y tl~5J'f{/:"0'8e1~ °'-'~a $i-SO.lmo-1'1--e•·IRe-.la¥U.e lanilled-ads of-Uae C .. hft •• 127 zz:so.Vanguard, ~·9626 park UJre land11capin1. Mf.56CM · · Kathl541..et44 Dally Pilot. •••••11•••11•••••••••• Most beautiful bide . in VUl•aeSanJuan Morefamili•are1etun1 H.B. UftL·•-to .. -h 1 •. 2bd Share• Bdrm home in Win tickets to the c.ircus, area amusemen\ the ca.mpift1 "bu," lbia FromS360. 846·0619 ..,_, "" • rms Dana Point. Close to attractions or sPOrtmg events. Just till o'" this a bf. Iba, a /c. pool priv. 1ear . If you have a --------rromS350 ~/frwy. lltt1b. in· coupon and m ail it tOday to the. No P'U.) Avail. immed. ea.,., tbat•1 not let· Btaut.lfuUy located 2 Br. 84S-88M dMdualonly. 40·6118 ~.~~m1.' tJq UNd, .... It DO• Sil$• up. Ch.lid OK. Gas WANT ACTION? Claaslfled Department, Daily Piiot ---'42·5118 ribaCluallledAd. lncld.MZ·IW. Cla11Ued~IOM71 ·Want Adi Call M2·5118 330 W. Bay Street. Cotta Mna, CA t!tzt I : I I I ' I • I . . .. --.-.--. • ····························· ........ : ....... ~!~ .. ~ ................................................. . Drhewa)'I. •uUnf lot 6 ...... tleaa QuMly Dependable Ell,_,tneed acl/ marttel· Haullna6: Dump Jobs. Bridlwoct, Small Joba. COLLEGE STUDENT Plumbiq, Remodelint. TREE DESIGNS '•~ira ual('Oa '"f _.Co6cw'._ ... brilMet1•nt WM s.nlt.. a•aa RalM 11 ... ••Ullve w/ media Ali for RHdy. Newport, Colla lleu • ~per'd In int/ext. any Repairs. Leak Detec-Prunlna. 1culpturin1. SU A1phlt Ml g a cipt• IO ml• ltlut9', tn•~etM·.t.u1.lQU eaperience will create ~ lrvme.1'75-l17Seves. Job t or lus! A lex lion, 6 Drains Cleared. toppina. thinnlna. re· Uc-'d O.. nv. dbl ,m, hll ---prtnt ad1. marketlna/ lci 1 1 • 551-5198 Top Hat Plumbln& moval . c lean -up . ... t 7 ....... " h ,..., "'C:TRICl"N priced aal 1 tl 1 adlo eanupa, l mm na -. -M6-1MS .... tll nVI rm -"olloC s:.&.o• " •• ' er • r ha .. 11R .. Fr ti t ••••••••••••••~•••••••• DAVE'S PAINTING _..,._, •10. d•r U O uar "lbl. fr .. el'11Dale on i poh, newaletteu, -.-'557~.!'1 ma es . llovlna? The Starvinl Servln1Area9ye11r1 P.O.loxl ... _.t ~Ser•lce .iow. M•m•I R~P•lt .. .....,. Cff•r• fklat Out·ll \lm '2t4 Wiiii HOME Rt:PAlll lnl '•xt t W1t rablnrt1 1...itAtl kt;!llO\'ATlN(; S4.\ :JJd C.,..w•k • ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'lofl)el l pbul U) IOI( 6 l.ll'.to1n1 R o bbtfl) ~bll"r l'11rp1d Uy ~r,l>. 073.l&n l'ilt\)Cl 6 upllul d d um11 2 r~ S. 5'1. S rms 119 9~ ti31 te33 M>Mall, 24 hr ellmlnett1 peit udur IM•••1aaalljob1 brodwNll and PR Call .... , • t•.,.,_ .-.pair I~ yn ea uc llJJJ54 673·035I 175-12:11> . . Colleae Studenll h~ve Moel Reasonable ••••••••••••••••••••• •• r~·:~~~:t;•typ~;·~·n• p11r '•nC'• Oo w urk -----,..,._. D.t9I Ha~a,::!;~:bs·.ups, ~.::=.•.:!::~ce. lnaured, Uc'd. 586·8425 Pvt Post Box Service IBM Correct/Selectric. mpdf Heb )ll OIOl Compl. auto detailin&, Jeff llu RALPH'S PAINTING 'llfE MAIL ROOM ; 24 other secretarial work, Cel .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOR ROCCO CU 181 NE Q~. b••lllla, b(>n d't1'1vr•. delklou1 e n .tr e ¥ • b) Su I a n¥" MiaJIZ u·chmln& / Laad1cap1n1 Tree trim • remove, dun up• Free eat ftcU4Jn•ble. nZ· 134» TIHS •'"°'9461 ll"1Jh=5erYlc•• hr business letters. re· PU • dcliv. Call the -. lnt./ext. Prompt, 24 hrs. 2800ECstHwyCdM-NB s"me", e t c . Karen ......_ ........ .....,, 67~7G.111116 ~~ ••••••• •••••• •• • • • • • • • • Ii t f """" 4701 • ... .. " .-.-.... -~· , ~ .... ,._____., c .. nea , res."""' 640-0340or644·.....,J 67S.l230 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe Uc'd priv hme run ----------It• ~· Want a REAL LY CLEAN by ownen, Or. fl RN 24 Fine ext/lnt pain Ung by oofilMJ Wlildow Cle•llMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE~ Call Gin&ham hr• on call, 978·3484, Richard Sinor. Lie, ins. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JACK OF ALL TRADES Girl. Free est. MS-5123 75CMI067 Try me. 831·5SSS <24 hrs I RO'Ofl~ll'!.. "Let The Sunshine In" Plumbina. elec, heatin1. "'9' eanSu h' WI dow T~1 /removed, clean oddjobl. 636-a62 "-die.-LVN desires pvt duly ........ ;a.,.ar ALL TYPES/REPAIRS Cleanin~s ~~3 SC:.8853 ~. awn renov 751 3476 •••••-~.-~=••••••••••• nurse position, run or ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE ESTIMATES · · C .. - _,.er Home Improvement. 25 A 'l L d i P/r d w ·11 N t t h •-t t Call Bob 548 0769 H •· C I l .. , AVIL~S.,;RVICES ynexp. Fences. carpen· v1 es an acap ng , ays or eves. 1 ea pace&• ex ures . · ome • omme r ca ••••••••••••••••• •••••• L&ndic•pma. tree tnm· llY fl painting. 631_4264 service, tree trimming, houseclean, shop or Frae •t. 19l· I 4J9 New & recovers. Repair C hri s tma s s ign s 1M1wn. F1n1tnc-in' i.nd 1 .......... 1ean""".cemenl cleanupe,ydmaif!l.can cook. Mature. reliable. . 1• t i t b washed. Call Steve ,. 1 ·-• • ...... Ped M t ,~ .. ---"--' spec1a IS s ay. us y ... un•lruc l1on o u ~ .. ~ .... ...... Home improvements, ~o. arguari e or C.dM rels. Shirley. Dys * -.r ... ._..IHJ* 646-1957 don't t ( t t """'• _.._.., Elrain631 • .,..... AllT prices. Reliable. S48-0S12 '----------IW m)• ree c• ' ---painunu, electrical. . .._, 78CH837eves496·6842 1 ~::!...:~y'..!pes= __ _:S38~:_:·7~1~13::_l---:-:-:-:-=--::=-:-:--=-:::-:-=:-:-:---I rouk1 l 1 t 1 ° 1-Whal • Wonderful World l'Oli you P en Y Steve'i L.a\u Service. plumbing, carpentry . M•wy ,~ .. --'-....... , QUALITY ROOFING of Shopplni. right al 1 Llf 0711711 J ~ 9~~7 Mow, t.'dge & trim. 1-~ront 642-1492 --,1• ...,... ••.. ._ Allt f t N k , __________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vts' a. MyCpe. s. reec.es41.~y·30 your fin1erlipe every-S 1 & black eat wor · He-clwoodFI Custom brick . stone. Painting&Papering LIDO PLUMBING -No " " day ! Daily Pilot . .. !~ .. ~:.~! ....... Averaae $10. 847 2146. •••••••••••••~•••••• block, concrete, stucco. Pror. work. Free est. job too small or too big, HARBOR ROOFING CJualfied Ada. To place ewporl, Cu!ll :i Mesa, !!!!._ -HARDWOOD FLOORS Reis. Free est. 549-9492 Rsnbl. Steve. S47 ·4281 free est. 24 hrs. 673·2867 Have something you your ad, call 642-5478 lrvtne Prof O~U very & Sell t.hinp rut with Dally Cleaned & Waxed Have i0methin1 to sell! want to sell? Classified and let a Claaslfied Ad· Cou.ner Service 631 4192 Pi.lot Want Ada. Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. a-Hied ada do it well. Want Ad Help? 642·5418 Classified Ads 642-5678 ads do it well. 642·5678. V11«help you. Lost&,._. UOO HllpW..e.4 7100tWpW..ted 7100 H..,W..e.d 7100 HlfpW..e.d 1100 HetpW..W 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 HelpW.-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7100 7100 fOl' U Baus~l Hound :AUTOMOTIVI!: Banking Caretaker for S units on COUPLE WANTED red & wht male , •ASSIST.AMT TB.LEIS lrglot,C.M.Preferolder Managesmallbusiness Cul·kapuo wht mdle IOOY SHOP MGR. Experience req'd. Xlnl. person. 749·1~46; Joe Part-time. Win train ~ewport Beach Animal Permanent, pleasant salary & benefits. Apply 74s.4312. Callfor appt846·3279 Shelter644·J6S6 working conditions in Personnel: __________ ,Delivery Person needed F'ound Or whl Kitten, busy shop! Some ex HERITAGE IANK immed. Part time. Tues. \ 1c 22nd SttOrunge "\'e, g~:,:t;:Ye 8;:.r ~~:~:: 721 N. Eucli!.,~nahe1m CASHIERS & Thurs . Bever I y t'M 642·l794 vancement See Mr. 99l·.-.v _641_-8820 __ . _____ _ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Halved Whose Shyly Plunge LAUGHS Yott can always spot a ret.ilee. He's the one who geta up on Monday m<aiing and LAUGHS. Found: young male dog, Springer !Seiter mix , Banning & Bus hard. 962.3856 Wnght. KO.E. UTDTIM ----DBJVBY PERSOM HOW AID Che•rol•t bank mg f 0 r c 0 5 t a M e s a Dove•QuailSts, COMMrcialT•ll•r Pharmacy. Mon thru NEWPORT BEACH MARKETS Friday, 10to6. 642·0106 Atn'OMOTIV E PARTS COUMTHMAH Dealership or foreign auto parts experience preferred, Call Glen for an appointment. ROY CARVER ROUS ROYCE AMDIMW 640.6444 Previous expr. prer. but will train. Cashiering expr. will be helpful. Unlt•d California ... 3141 W. Coast Hw y. C-Oronadel Mar 673-9240 E.O. E BANKJNG For 2nd & 3rd Shifts DBJVHY We promote to manage- ment & super vision from wilhln. I WANTA CAREER? Costa Mesa Ill Del Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Auto route. Approx. hrs 4-6am. Need responsible person with economy. type auto. Approx. earn- ings S4SO·$SS0 /mo. de· pending on newspaper route. An opening exists in Costa Mesa " Hunt· i.nglon Beach. C•ll daily 7am-12 noon. 9Sl·7114. General Office WA NT A CHANGE IN 1981? NEW LOOK? NEW DIRECTION? COME SEE US & WCRK TEMPORAR i /Have flexibility /Learn new skills 1 Earn good pay All Of lice S 111~ Needed . ,A,PPlY TODAY!! Vicki Heston & Assoc. 18004 Sky park Bl.. Suite235. Irvine. 540.0400 MUllSES AIDES 7-3:30 & 11-7 part time. Country Clu b Conv. Hosp. s.9-3061. PBX Housewives, supple· ment your husband 's salary. Part time. Full time pos itions avail. now . Call Clar•: 640-1110, or Nick : SS7-T777. PBX Student.I, do you want to earn extra dollars ? Work part time. No ex· per. necessary. Regular raises & co. benefits. Call Clara : 640-1110 or Nick: SS7-T777. Personnel Al'ft '/Olli t•Hr ---------FOUND: Christmas gift BABYSITTER-Live In. 1 CCM111Mrcial T elMr Experience preferred . Unit•d California lank llµntmgton Beach 962-9116 Delivery man for L.A.1----------1 Times to homes in C.M. & H.B. J.6AM . S37S·$450 mo. + bonus. Dependa· ble car . 546·4481 or lllllMMd7 Counselor traine e needed for fasl paced. high pressure t e rn · porary help o fc . In · terv1ew, screen & lest applicants. Train for placem e nt counselor position. Nat'l. co , xlnt benefits . Previous in dustry exper. desired but not essential Ca II Victor Temporaq Service. SS6-8520 E.O. E to Tom. Darla & Danny. yr old girl. Salary + lov· from K~~Y..:. 546-27~-__ ely room & bath. Dover Pft"SOllGls 5350 Shores, NB. 7S2-2197 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babysitter needed to care Six Monarch Bay Plaza CLE RK TY P JS T · So. Laguna -196·1273 permanent position, PRF: LAW stµdenl needs $25.000. Will Jo anything Legal. Confidential DVM P 0 Box 3242. N.H. 92663 for my infant in my i----------SO-OOwpm. Xlnt benefits Mon -Fri 9 ·S. 1714 ) !17~2270 TOMMY'S OF NEWPORT 1-SCORT 752-9368 •FOXY LADY• OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC • 972-11 ll • ATlAMTIS MASSAGE SPA Be Pamper ed Ue a u l. Girls 10/\M 4PM 7 Phone 645·3433 by 16 Open day s 1-'or a to t al relax 1ng massa~e with a pro f('SSIOnal. l!:arle IOAM .7 PM. S48·2817 PSYCHIC READINGS 556·1178 ---· GrMIC~y ESCORTS 24Hrs. 641 -0180 Cash/Cllecks Am&p/MC/Visa COMPATAllLITY UFESIYLE SOCIETY Couples Only 750-0674 Sgl Men Only 7S0·0677 Sgl Ladies Only 971·7979 Recorded Message 24 Hrs. COVER GIRL * OUTCALL • Laguna Beac h home . JOhrs /wk . Dayllm e . 494·63.SS. Medical BACK OFFlC E . full lime for J Internists . Newport Beach. EKG & chest X rays. NC'ed not be RN. s alary , in - surance & benefits. Send resume Ad NQ 781. Dai· ly Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92627 Banking. R epubli11 Federal Savings h as opening for: run lime teller, full time new accts, P rr teller. Salary + fringe benefit s . Laguna Niguel. 49S-08SO or 831-1940. E .O .E . MIF'/H Banking TRLER NEW ACCOUNTS FULL TIME Position available in our So. C-Oasl Plaza orfice. Exper. req'd. Call Kathy Amburgey: S40·4066. CALIFORNIA FEDEi AL Sa¥iftcJt & Lo• 895 Town Center D,r . Cceta Mesa. CA 92626 F.qual Opportunity Employer 953-0778 MC /VISA Banking FIRST LADY Escort. Models -P..ty Dmcen.- • 972-134 S • MC & VISA Accepted MERCEDEZ •ESCORTS• ' TELLER ,.._.Tl .. Wells Fargo Bank , Orange C-Ounly Airport omce, has an immediate opening ~r individual with 6 months prevrous banking experience. 549-9058 _ z4Hr!; We provide an ·excellent BANKING TELLER NEWPORT Immediate position available to sharp' in· dividual. Previous teller expr. preferred or minimum 6 months cash handling experience. Type 20-25. Good figure aptitude a nd com · munication skills re· quired. Excellent beoerits and •dvance- ment oPportunities. LOSAMGELES FIDBtAL SA VIHGS 3201 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach. EOE M/F •ICN/ASST. Payroll/Personel/ Job Collt. For urban design firm, sal commensurate w/exp. Pleaue send re· s ume to PBR 18012 Skypart Cir, Irv. 92714 90C,./GIRL NIDAY Some restaurant exp. helprul. Apply in person: The Village Inn. lZ7 Marine Av. Balboa lsl.00. JiW what you want in Dally Pilot Clasailieds. COOK For pre-school. Ex · perienced Part or full time. l~n~SH~=t •COOK NEEDED• IMMEDIATaY Fu.ti Time Days. Apply in person. Dick Church 's Rest. 2698 Newport Blvd. C.M. COOK W AMTED Mon-Fri. approx. 9-3. Apply rrom 2·4pm at Cask 'n Cleaver. 1660 Dove, N.B 752-2538. COUNTER Woman. full tune. also Part time seamstress M 1chel 's Clean e r s . Laguna Niguel. 496-5124 -----Coonter help, day shift PT, Oexible hrs, M-F ap- ply in person 10am-2pm Orange Julius 711 E. Balboa Blvd. Ba Ibo a 92661 COUNTER help, lOPM · 6AM, Winchells Donuts. 253 E. 17th St. CM. Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 964-4982 Dental General TM lalboa lay CIMb is now hirilH): Rnt......tMqr. Full lime, Eves. M'ust be avail. wknds. Must have previous restaurant exp. Chairside Dental Assis· lant. 41f.i day wQrk week. 96J.S634. Pft'SOllMI Cl•rk -----------Bilingual Must t y pe Deputy Clerk I. Starting SOwpm. Full time, Mon.- salar y 1841 pr m o. Fri. 8:30·S. Please call Harbor Municipal Court for appt. 64S-73S8. Mon .-1~~~~~~~~!""-I has openings for men & Fri. 8:30-5. women. If you typel~~~~~~~~~~ 40wpm and are interest· ed in excellent benefits call 833-0411 ext. 332 for information. 4601 Jam· boree Blvd, NB. E.O. E. PEST COMTROL Local leading pest con trol company n eed s r oute techn1c1an for steady Job due to ex pansion. Entry level. we train. Interviewing Mon. Driver : Stock for Newport Beach Home Furnishing Shop. 40 Hr. week. Call T.om 644-8860. Drivers to c haurreur limousine on New Years Eve . Xlnt wage s . 497·2559. DRIVERS WANTED Early morning home de· livery L.A. TIMES Irvine/Newport area . $400 +/mo. J ess S46-023S DRIVERS Dial·A·Ride. localed in Lal\llla Hills h as p/lime & f/time positions . Gd. driving rec .. over 21 <in· surance requirem ent). F.oE. 830~191 Al Dirth Gener al orfice help. Perm. part time. 3·4 da)'3/wk. S3S/day. Call for details. 493·87S8. Graphic Artis l : t y pe exp.. color seperation. registration capabilities, 855-1231 GUARDS ·Jans. to to s pm 566 E. Full & part time. All Dyer Rd. areas. Uniforms rurn 'd. Santa Ana 979·6021 Ages 21 or over. rellred ----- welcome. Noexper. nee. Picture Framer Ex· Apply: Univeral Protec-~nenred . Part time tlOn Ser vice. 1226 W. 5th Art World Frames. 6S6 St.. Santa Ana . I n · No. Coast Hwy. Lag terv1ew hrs: 9·12 & 1-4, Bch. 494·8105. Mon-Fri. IN C OME TAX PREPARERS Ex- perienced Hourly rate & bonus 540·0187 JAMITOIS F I T night w o rk men/women/com pies. Hunt Bch/C.M. area. Must have car & home phone. Call S32-65S8 Mon-Fri . JEWELRY SALES Wanted immed. for jewelry store. Bondable. perm. lady with sales ability. Xlnl starling hr· ly wag + comm. for wknds only. Ph. 493-8822. ICITCHIEM HELP <21 needed food prepara· lion/delivery valid Ca . Drivers Lie. over 21 C. M. area. 646· 1004 Legal Secretar y, F /T , non-smoker, Sole Practi· PRINTING Pressman needed lo run Itek plates on multi 1250. Experience necessary. Paid medical & dental. 4 day week. Call 951 -9500 Lagwia Hills. Production Part time. Mon. 2:30PM · finish, Tues . l :OOPM · finiah. Will train. Apply 1660 Placentia Ave. C.M. Real Estate Sales LoalalacJ for a ..... c ...... 1 Join the leader. Now In· terviewing ror positions in real estate sales. Whet.her licensed or not call to see if you qualify to join the professionals at Walker .& L ee ( 714183S-4S4S. -lloner. General P.rac-1_----------1 tice. Prefer some legal exp . Salary c om mensurate with exp. Westminster, 531-9770. Uquor Clerk, run or P /T. over 21 , respons ible. Irvine. 752·1336. RECEPTIONIST G....-alOfflce Typing exper necessa ry . Newport Center. Property management. Perma · nent. Phone 644·06()6. RECB'TIOHIST • •SICIET AllES * * FC/Mtg/Cplrs.$18,000 OrderProc.M fg118,000 GO /Rec(f70<2>11J.800 G0/0rderClk$14,400 Lix Reinders Agency 4020Birch Est '64 EOE Newport/833·8190/Free Full time Mon.-Fr1. _____ _ Must be personable & <4J4T.4.A..&JL..&A.& well.groomed. & enjoy SECRET ARY ~ng the publi~. Re· Looking for that career qU1res gOC?d spelhn~ & change in 1981? Register penmanship. No typing. with us now!! Phone experience pre· Free & E.O.E. £erred. Full company Irvine benerits. Apply P en -Personnel Agenc:y nysaver, 1660 Placentia 488 E. 17th, Costa Mesa Ave. Costa Mesa Suite 224 642-1470 * • * :f!M.~ ....... lutla Roben)• Secretary to CEO. Small 296Broadway d ynamic c ompany . Costa Mesa Collins Associates. 567 You are the winner of San Nicholas Dr. NB l frff tickeb ' <110.50 valueJ. to Sports Vacation &RVSltow Jan3thruJan 11 Anaheim Convention Center T1ckels mus l be ex changed for reser\ed sealS at the Convention Center ahead or lime Call 642 5678, ext 272 lo claim your tickets * * * Sales H1 F1 Compo n ents Salarv . xln t future C ~ area EOE ~ F Call ~.f, ll-2 on l y . Mr. Paul se n . 213-685-8543. Sc*t /Co.sfli11q Roommate. home shar mg co lmmed. Qpenmg for s e lr m o t 1vall'd person , growth poten 1 ti al 760·0220 for a ppt S al e :. l::xlen :.1\'t' Houseplant knowledge a must. Retail expt'rience prererred S ala r) & hours open. 645·0210 SALES EXECUTIVE Secretarial general of· rice. Busy office With new organization. Full respons1b1hty of a II a c 11 v ities in cl uding secrelanal & lite book keeping. Requires good telephone man ne r Preferred location 111 \I ClnllY o r H o a ~ Hos p1la l Beg1nn111.: salary up tu $900 m o. based on e'lprnence 642-1822. Secretarial Platform Secretary Previous banking ex· perience desirable. Xlnt. lypmg skills required. short-hand not reqwred United California lank Laguna Beu<'h 494·6S46 E.O.E. PART-TIME SEC'Y OFFICE MGR Must be c urrentl y Irvine a r chitel'lura employed & successrul firm 30 hr wk. rulltime Capable or high-level benefits. 752_1195 commun1callon wtpeo-_____ --_ -- pie applying ror me~-Sewer & drain cleaners bershlp to a prof bust· wanted light plumbing ness assoc. We are a life 964-4822· lime assoc. of select , ------- highly ambitious people SHOE SALIS PER SOM who research & ample ment the principals of F l .Person , good acquinng great wealth. benefits . advancement Mr. Richards 963·0516. ~pty. 494·2796 ------- SALES If you ar e aggress1 ve and looking ror a future in retail mgmt w1good co. bener1ts apply in person 9am to l lam Mon thru Fri . Standard Shoes. 3077 So. Bristol. C.M. ------ *SALIS-TRAVEL• Hawaii. Canada. Florida BOYS·GIRLS· MEN-WOMEN Exciting position in fund 'raising & public rela· uons. Must be neat. bon dable " enjoy meeting Shoe Salesperson We have an opening for an exp F T salesperson Apply m person, ask for Mr Cannon Hemphill's Shoes . 54 Fashion Island. N. B. 644-4223. Shoe sales. full lime with or w1oul exp . or will train. Good co benefits. Applyln person 9"amto I lam Mon thru Fri. Standard Shoes, 3077 So Bnstol. C.M, --------- Student Aide-Driver for partially handicapped young !!'In 640·2746 .• people. 963·0516 Mr. Teacher . pre·school. Grttr. aides and subs. Mature .. . . ~ 9 k () R ' ~ ~- I· .s ' II .. 2 W/M seek friends. Bob benerit.s package and 947.4700 friendly working at· Mike 84S-2J9? masphere. Please con· ~--------tact: Etti• 714-973-5044 S1•cr +>/IS.' Manager Emerald Bay Tennis facility, 6 courts & sm pro shop. exper 'd in tennis oper ations. Minimal investment. Salary + c omm . 49'7·2286 blwn 2·S. MECH A MIC Needed to maintain sm. neet or mini-buses in La&una Hills. Exp. fl gd. references essential. Gd. co. benefits. Salary based on exp. EOE. RHIEstahSole1 Start the year right by finding out about the career opp<tr'tunilies avai lable at Select Properties. If you have experience or an tn· terest in learning about investment properties caU for a confidential in· terview. We also have opportunities ror est•blished pro - reuionals with manage- ment potential for of. fices In Costa Mesa. Newport ·Irvine and San Clemente . Call Pele Vlctto. 751·3191 SCTIY /LEGAL Trainee. Good skills. Some litigation ex pr. helpful but not required. 752-6818 ---------- Secretary Legal Invest· ment Consultant seeks exp'd person w /legal sec'y skills. CAiiins As· sociates. S67 San Nicolas Or. '302 N.B. or young. Huntington ·•. Be ach area . Call • 1 Marilyn 847-S2M - - URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE 11 PERSON who can work HetpW..t.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acct'& clerk. experienced lady for accounts paya- ble fl payroll. Costa .. M'!~ area. 549.2239 ADY•TlllM• SALIS WELLS FARGO BANK ei80 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach. Ca. Equal Opp Emplyr M/F /H Betiause of a new ex· pan-ion program the Daily Pilot hlas an Im· medjatei-opening for a 1all1peraon with~~~~~~~~~ newapaper dlaplay ad· Bankinl verti1ln1 ex per. Good Ca area.I,...,. a.aary, comml11ioos • Previous experience de-e • c e-11 ~ n t f r hi I e tlratiae. bendlta. Excellen t UnttedCallrornl• Bank gr'QW\h opportunities for Zll4I B~kflekl Rd. pel'l'fn with career 'am· El"' .... 1 ...... ..... Call for appoint· 1---'-'oro_._-_·---- merif,, 842-43121, ext. 277 Banklftl er.,..&Cfftt -r-c:.liii1HWT111t D• Plet Pl.W. bperience de· aaow. •1 Street lirable. I Colla Mesa UNtedC.lltomla Banlt Equl Oppor &mploy~r mOeean Blvd. ~ Lquna Beach, 414-1546 Enjoy working with young people? The D•lly ptlot la looklnt for men •nd women (over 21) wtth Outgolft9 person•Ht .. • who enfoy wortclng with klde. Th6e poaltion en .. lta counMll"fl young c•rrtera on ••ng ~°"their Dally Piiot rout••· s .. rt 9t $4 per hour end work p•rttlm• evening• end Saturdmye • Ctll.H2---432t....utanaiCUL.250.__._Hn_ 2.._and I _ p.m. and •ak f~ Lort. 0.-.. Ceeel Deir ,_ 111W . .., ..... ,C... ..... ,CA_. Alt-*°""°"""""~ without supervision for 1 C:SELECT - T'PROPERTIES ----- sct"Y/BOOKKEEPER Texas oil compa,ny m Costa Mesa aru. We tr~n. Write T .P . Dick. Pres .. Soulhwestern Petroleum. Box 789. Ft. Worth. Tx. 76101 831MU.tl Al Dirth Receptjonist, some typ. M-edi-.c-•_l _A_u_ia_t_. -fr~o-nt_o_f--1 int. prior appointment WAITRESSES makinc ex'p n ee . 3 to 4 dys wk, exper. CM. are• 642·0322 nee. for G.P .. exp pre· m.94(1) Apply bt wn 9A M " ferred, mail resume of· ---·------1S«retary 12PM. Charhe's Chill. flee manaaer : 351 llC..,.OMIST Exp. sec. wanted for 3001 Redhill. Bldg. 12. ff09pltal Rd. Ste 118. For Medical Clinic. H.B. snack food co. Ste. •2216.C M. N.B. e.63. Prefer mature person Shorthand. typ, som e ---------- w/background in nutrl· 'bookkeeping, perm pos. Wanted young person in· MEDICAL Anillant. U · xlnt. s•I•"'· •••1900. lfftated in ltarnlng in-'d f .. b .. lion 6 preventive • ·~ .,._.. P . tonl • ac:a. t)'P· medicine. Lite bkkpg, ·--------.. lerestinl business. Call inl-fin. 6..aalary open.. waaet o)>en. Aak for Grarie at Tiie Destgn Nan-Smoker. 541.7731 flviel»-4077. 419.4087 s.crtt.., tePns Group 831 ·5226 or Medi al Sl.000 + D.O.E 751-1802 c: R eceptionist, P /T, Accurate typln1. no ---------1.aAYTICH brt1ht, assertive, tor shorthand. Mature, ad. Warehouse/Oellvuy pro1re11lve animal drea appearance. Call per.on fOC' party rental spc~f-........ 'II-MM, • SMd.y. ~'L,PQU~t~~·'ff.---...,...r:.al~.ulllll-'~Nol' for Glftey. Moc. 7All·l , PenGnDti Acenc:y, Wed. 5PM·t , Fri. 7Alll·l , HartliGr Blvd., C.M. Mualc:lan : K•yboard • rultar player for con· &enliPOl"arJ 1roup. Con· lid Kathy Ul.-Z. I . s.t.IAM·5 NEVUA FE~ K.O.E. Clualnf!d Adi, YoW' one- itop 1hoppna etnter. Clauified A d1 -. r . . .. -.. -.... - . Mii t 1 11 .. , ... •-IOI ..... . tltO Tt.meley, Oecem~r 30, 1980 CWLYPILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-.. •••••••• ••••••• ..... ••••••••••••• •••• IOI .... Stweo 1091 fw S• • ·: • 1111 w•• ·•• T ·• 1 • • ••••••••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • 11111 •II! • ___ ,.. ... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-• .. •••••••••••••• hum your biuloeaa COHN Dtrector~tombon• Advt'!nt TV rnodel 161 1~~~1;;~J' TOP DOI.LAI PAIDFOI .000 It CLIAM USB>CAISI ....._ ,.,,rt.d . ~ f .. 1rted A ..... UtM ..................................................................... rwd a.done card ror with raH Eaullent tyr uW, mu1t .ell 12000 READEKSAND ...... U1 pl111QGe1pare <'WWUoo. SUM> 67~ 80!.\J 7~ "1lt __ __ ADVERTISERS '712 W.W t76Z Well Htl .................................................................... ••• hti.t.-. JMO.,aAve ··-··••od Yw are &a. winner uf W• """'"' perawat:1eolli al\erePM The prlct of 1tema __ ._. a&l -1 l C..UUac h1the, 1440 3hp, 3 ... -ra •• v• •I lbaoea •lectrlc sullar auvtrt11ed by veh icle .trap, mfflln1 11lrllne Prole11>un•I model with '4Jaw chk. f fpll, collet dealen in lhl' vehicle ID r .. iaremenlt Pr" Tre.i ol l,ift' 10101 up to doeer, KOK ' ~ tool claulfled advt'rt1sing v• ._. 6 theft 1 Yur 1 b&dr, nu 1/19. Approx 800 columns does not 1n ,._..ll•td \111 encloa .. ~~.! 11•r11&b Wh oodd1rh•1 1n1 In PnrellMIO 646 8003 elude any applicuble wallpaper, rabrlr or uuu)' w l ar • e taxes, license. transre.r "Olly <Ho" ".~, ' Wt'! cu~ '5()(1 ~ '446 a..... lees, finance charges. w\ll back • lrlm )'Our Nc.·w lbane.l "Uuttcrflx." ......... rees ror air pollution COO· c..aa Or Ir)' lwu t'liriJ11 ilC'UUitic ll1Ul1ar, model •• ;.T;••••••••••••••••• trol device certltirations back LO back to IO or dealer documentary P.:rno JN hllH'k r1111 11 PHlt't.:s w ftinc• mother o( ••••••••••••••••••••••• preparation r barges un Iha ur » ab J less otherwise s peci ri cd m iracle mazda r ~ ~W...645-1700 CREVIER '$' $; & 110.0WAY 1 1 IANTA ANA I 835·3171 T"HI ULTIM4'JI OlllVIHO MACHltj£ •USIOIMW1• lt71SUIAIU GFCOUPI ~ sJ)ffd trans .. AM /FM stereo w tcaaseue, sun root. ~ exterior & ex tranioe! <NOVWJL MOWSJtH MllACLI MADA us•CAIS 1425 Balter Street COSTA MESA 545.3334 ·•Dulek, runs good. $500 . 548·398'7 ttl5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUlt #I ~ADILLAC ~BSHlrlN OIANGI COUNTY! SALES, SERVICE AND LEASING ) ........... tlltMYalUJt),to ............. , ..... 4 bt ..i•tl 111>1'• &>ttarl llllfi) l::quipp1.1d * * * bytheadvertiser e t1111t1 sou w shadow transduc1.•r IM M .... r --- 10urmorell 4'>u ptd1.~w s1rapbutto11, 611 LldoPar,IJr.7A ~/ Top Bellar Paid ''73 2002 ( ~) '742002tlis/r C0332> '752002a <0035) '762002s/r4Sp. (1578) 'n320iswirf.air(320l> oyota 9765 'n6.l0csi auto (004-0> '••••••••••••••••••••••• ·NABE~~-Sais Tu lod~~u J1wk PIUi 11nd hardshell Newport Beach CIGa1ic1 9 520 For Your Car! JaaJUlnaJan 11 AuWtn Coe11•nllo11 NOCAltD" (''6Sc Muan i1:u •rifil•c. Yuuarethewinner or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ura" your own vi 11c11tl UJll ALSO new M X H 3 frM ticlleh 1111m~. 11ddn1a11, 11hu11" " 1190 dual l'votrol phase ISI0.50 value). to AUBURN Phaeton Speedster 1935 classic replica by CaUf Custum <.:oach . Never re gistered. Used for s how car only' Bargained priced! See J im Bu1e o r Bernie Ashe. Theodore Robins F o rd . 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Cos tu Mesa. Call 642·0010 or 54Q..8211 JOHNSON & SOM Liltc-.Wercwy 2626 Harbor Blvd. CloMd Stt1tday1 '71 TOY OT A 972~ I CEUCA (~A llllJL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean!(t~t) l••UUtt."1 •• u.-.1 # C.Dtf'f' T1c-IL«U m111t b .. t-1' C'banaed for re•er\ed MMa •t \JM' Co"' enuon l'Wller &IM!ad of t 1 mt' c.11 MZ st71 ut 272 to t'Wm )CK&rt1r lc t't) wt1'U makt'! ont' ,•ard IH'!r ~fter S75 Will take S4W Sports Vac .. fOft <.:osta Mesa 540-5630 S4 I tt c .. ,r.• ""''' '>110 .,,oo t1111 Add~ lllH'h rur .all of ;abo\ l' 1714 1 & IV Sltow ~uc~k ormvnc)uf 150 25 16 . 63 1 01\111 , Jan3thruJanll PILOT NIMTIHCi ~ wes Anaheim Convention W•P•y OVER llMlool& .·@~ft~ '77 s •• ,. · ~ 534-4100 Astro moon roor. loaded , P 0 '~ s·1· s L' I. L •• Center l:k>A I~ •" '" .-eauey Tickets must be ex-Jo'orVourGood VW, Porsche or Audi 13731 Harbor special sale price !! l'wta Mer.11 ~u 9''626 PA with :l culumni. changed ror reser ved Garden G rove <Ol2ZER > • • • Ba09d ~11.a~b U1"bbo) witb bievieled mirror 950 SmJ rOWld oi.k din IAa table M7S Squarie oak cotfee tbl S600 Ph 67WMO IOI •••••••••••••••••••••• Wuber & Dryer Xlnt cond. tmea. 646-5848 GaClt'r & Satt ler gas stove, gd cond S75 080 557.8393 lkydn 102 •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •. L4"Htl 3131 College.' Costa Mesa You are tht'! w11111cr of ) frMtic~•h 1s10.so value I . tu Sports VacatiH &RVShow Jan3 tbruJan II AJlaheim Con vention Center T1ckt•ts mus t be ex changed fur reser ved seats at the Cvnvenuun Centl!r ahead ur time Call 642 5678, t'Xl 272 to claim your tickets • • • $475 0 H 0 Abo looking seats at the Convention for ZlldJm C.> mbals Center ahead bf time 557 83!13 CaJI 00·5678. ext. 272 to ll t; I:: S l' H I:: K U b cla1m your tickets -... rrumpet Gold luqucr I 1 n 1 s h l' u m µ I e t e loah, M-••ce/ w malcl1111g rnutc & con wYic• f020 l'crt l' adaµtor SJOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'46·1W78 ~IARl~I:: M1tcht'll Cab111et JHLspkrs, SSOO 497-lSO!l 2 IS" J::LJ.:<:rnlt'l.\"I Oes1gn1install rep1ur Qual. work. 549 2520evs ~~ .............. !?.~~ ~=~· 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC Eni,:lish l'ol·ker Lt'wmar 30 2spd winch Male blue rone ~helped brand new $175 '46 Ford Woodie. rcstured 113,000. ALSO '29 Model A Town Sedan. -1 dr, restored. Ideal for SIU dent. ll0,000 675·6161 WOtl in ContHt Brand new reproduct ion or 1931 .Model A Ford Phaeton t•on ve rt1ble. V-8. auto, air, P S. P t B. ster1:0 & tape , t·ost $20.1158 by H eplil·ars &>st orrer Private 1>ar ty. (714 )646·9514. Aug lst housebroken 1>75-4133 631·6174 '·54 Porsl•he, conc11 urs VW-PORSCH E·AUDI 445 E. Coast H1way at Bayside Drive Nt'Wport Beach 673·0900 Premium price!> µaid for any used ear (foreign or domestic> in good condition. See Us First' Must sell QUJckly girls ' fram e 10 s pd Moteberane , xlnt t•ond L'vmrud" 100 •f.P 197... cond .. new trans l'ng Sewi-Machi 8092 a:. "' ' t 7" 04 2 .:KHB 11 .11111°1 1111 ti 1"11urHSR78by l4rad1al -.,, net Rebuilt Like n t:w susp.m .. etc o7· 4 1·,,,1,1 \1,.,,,.111111.111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"°· 492.4459 tires. new $1 55 firm Must sell ciuickly-Adll'r 675.·3731 ask for Rich. 4 ~ Dri•H 9550 673-1933 sewmg mach_111e w pure loah,Pow-90 .. -0~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanlt.>d Honda t·ar , chwinn Super Trick 1 b 1 ... "" •78cherokeeChicf 1970il.N600w1thblown Beach Crwser . All alloy Genuine SAPPHI RES. map e ca •ne t. ·" nl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531118(.11 h I c~. O_YS 492 .. 1459 Xlnt buy, 16. Glasstron, $6,000 or best offl'r l'ngme components . Call Andy your c o1ce on Y $10 ea --642·9193 aft 4. 67~9696 ~8688 -Sltiinc) 809 l super fishing or skiing, ' AMICK, Imported C II . N ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOhp Merr. 4hp Johnson. 'HO Toyota Landcru1ser. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml69 Materials 1025 o ector s item' a GOLF C t r 1 673-5340. lo rru. PS. custum paint. ,. ___ al 970 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1onal Geographll'. ar s or s a e ·-1 ~ 1912 1977 A d Xlnt. cond. New ball . loah SH-/ nev1:r used orr roacl Ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9560 Rooters Hot Kellie. Com· · · ppraise etc· "92·6128 ~ ,..-1ng $8000 best ofr pressors & Guns gd S2.000. SI 1951080. By ---1 9070 751.6311 cond, xtras 548-0512. 1·5.642-5~12. rv. lodio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-0203 ----HiFi St 8091 WANTED: SIDETIE Trucks 19" Color TV Portable ' ereo 25' N rt I 1 Cb I ••••••••• •• ••. •• ewpo s e anne ••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••• J)ocp 1040 $125. B/W TV S3S Both ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnl. 646-1525. Must sell stereo com po· area. ~5~· ~2·0687· '76 JEEP JI O KEESHOND Pups AKC ----nent system. Pioneer re-loclh, Storoge 9090 PICK UP Olampsire.M/F .'Pet&· IO"TABLESAW ceiver. Dick turntable,••••••••••••••••••••••• Automati c , s µoke s h 0 w . pvt p 1 y DELTA ROCKWELL EPI speakers. $45-0 iOBO Dry s torage .available. wheels and wide tires 213/697·1345aft6pm, $.150,962·3S97afl6pm. XJntcond.545·7568 New.port Dunes. 1131 (0497501 '"F'lrid w at you want in Fmd wh;lYoU-want -in Back Bay Dr N B ' $3489 '::~:J~1':le blk/tan 7 Daily Pilot Classifieds. DaiJy Pilot Classifieds. 64-4-0SlO COST A MESA 545-lioto Tr•sportation AMC JEEP Free to Y• 1045 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-8023 • • * V.E. Tyler IU72 Vulenc1a !Jr Huntington Beach You arc thew inner or l frtt tick•h I SI0.50 value). 10 Sports Vacation & RV Show Jan3thruJan I I Anaheim <.:onvcnt1on Ci:nter Tic kets mus t be ex chan~ed for reserved seats at the t:nnventiun Mechanic's Car Smog cert 1 owner Lu mi. nu motor 1 parts I ball S I mpg PP . .m 2455 '75 6l0 A/C, 4 dr. 111 m1 , clean. new tires. brks $27401 bst 840·3425 Automatic . 4 doors (772126) S5499 ... HfcWl Uowa\d VQLl(SWAGfN IN C 534-4100 ,. 13731 Harbor Garden Grove 9727 '73 VW B ••••••••••••••••••••••• ug . xlnt rund VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY l.Jl;S & SER VIC F: OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Harbor Hl\'tl COSTA MESA 540-9640 Wante d Honda c ar 1970·72. :°'i-600 with ulown engine. 531 11801 Jaguar 9730 ....•...•..••.••...•••. '72 XKE Convl. Auto. p::.. air restored whtrt nct'<led . real bt!autv Mint rond S12.!rni1 546-5093. 964 7069. $3.000 548 6-146 '75 CAMPER !111t•e1 1135642) S5599 " ... H1~ M()U)Quf ~ V0ll(SWAGfN INC ~ ~100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove P arting Out ' 197.t Volkswagen lfoR parts for s ale 641 -9157 '76 VW IUS ~ust sell 40243081 S5699 ® ... Jff~ MOWQ·u~ VOLllSWAGfN INC ~100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove VW part!>. '68 left & right Mft'cede1 hn1 9740 door. '73 left door SSO ••••••••••••••• • • •. •• • • each. 548-9744 ••••••••••• •• • • • • •• • • • • 0~.._. ~ Aircraft 9 I I 0 Gennan Shepherd male. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1980CHEVY 1/1 TOM MU LUV UTIUTYIODY <.:enter ahead or lime •---------1 Call 642-5678, ext. 272 to •Ml 79 4SOSL '71 VW Bus. Clean. s nrf. 9150 ad w/klds, also make gd 1969 Beach Musketeer . euarddoc. 540·5496 midlune 150 Lycoming \A /~.t e n g . 2 Co m . n a v · s SAMO.YED PUPPY. VVof\ -foYW'I trans ponde r . 848·2509 rem . AJI abots. s mos old. ~ ,.A b, ~df'llll't eves. Needstd home. 536-~9 (./f • ~ ~I v r l AtllFlllWOOD have +iwe-tv~ t":c-:1:..':'1 F.S:,2026'-~S48·'l797 aoso bu -{t-e phlte? ~1~·;~;.;~~··~~;·;;,:~~~ .---~, rack. helmets, xlnt cond. For plumbers & electn cians. (5937)_ ONLY $6295 HOW AID Chevrolet Dove & Quail Sis. NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 cla1myourt1cket!> 2JK lowmiles s leepu. $2700 Days • • • ... 1 631-2931 eves 646·337 1 Alfa Romeo 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! "" mo warran y 156370) ·72 BUS Must sell Sl7So Priud to Sell! b5t ofr Gd body. run:. JIM SLEMOHS gd. 5411-4900 IMPORTS 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD '70 Square Back Sunrvor COSTA MESA ~ech xlnt. clean 631•1276 $11500 B 0 49i 3953 S7999 Sodcleback IMW 831-2040 495.4949 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Would You Drive A L1lUe Further To Save A Hundred Dollars?????????? Call Us Today F'or More Details!! 900 So. Coest Hwy. LCllJlllMI •ach 4t4-lll I SEE USf=IRST! We have a good selection or NE W & USED Chevrolets ! COHHEll CHEVROLET X')< 11..rl••r H . I I I"' I \ .. , ~" \ 541>-1200 • * • Mary Da•id1on 121 Apolena Halboa Island You are the winner or 3 freetichh ISI0.50 value). to Sports Vacation & RV Show Jan3thruJan II Anaheim Convtnt1on Center Tickets mus t be ex- changed for reserved seal!> at the Convention Center ahead of time. <.:all 642-5678. ext. 272 lo claim your tickets • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** 11000 545·2600 '911 Ford ~ Ton 4x4 heavy duty thru·o ut. Including 1981 ALFA SPIDERS ~~~~~~~~~~j'68 \V; Bug, reblt en.:. Iv nuleage. runs & looks 1972 Chevy Kingswood Est ate Station Wagon. All electric windows. seats & door locks. AM 11 track stereo. Has a ir cond. luggage ra C'k , man)' xtras Brown & white on 01Jts1de w /gold int Xlnt rond $1200. Call Rhonda a t 962-5355. Good uaed Furniture ii Appliances-OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTERS AUCTION 64MH6, lll-t6ZS DtYC>aCI SALE 8' Cuatom designed sofa + 5' loveseat , loose back pillows, new S97S, king sz waterbed wfvibrator & acres. $225 752-9893 Teacher's Desk 34"x55". d rawers both s ides. separate glass top $7 5. 552-7557 Dining room table w /4 capt. chairs. all wood. SlOO. 979·1066 Bassinelle, Antique sew mach, st~. desk. crib mattress. dressing table liv. rm. chair, King head board ii frame , dinette , set. com er desk 543·2987 I Moving Sale. Compl. kg sz br set . 9' sora. twin bed w/frame. s· om ce credenza. club chrs , I amps . mi sc. 7 tot Seashore, N.B. 645-8410 G.apSale 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Relocating. Must s ell furniture, cameras, car. other household goods. Call 495-5740 ....... old Ciooclt 1065 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Com. waterbed with frame Zenith remote control color TV 649·2975 ,, Use Answer /It/ 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 convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... th is service is only $7 .50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. · .,.. Daily Pilat great Sl750 ofr 847-6.S72. 968 J 147 '79 Honda XL SOOS . Braden Winch. 6cyl. dirt/str eet, xlnt cond. good mileage. $3250. 9742 SU75. 675·1768 4911-2902 eves, Chip.__ IEACH IM,ORTS '19 HONDA Trail 90 new Vmt1 9570 848 Dove Street '70 VW. strong cnl(rne. NEWPORT BEACH needs bodv w rk S90U cond 500 ma ideal cam-••••••••••••••••••••••• . •J perscycle S77S,640·7584 ·74 Dodge 8100 Van. 318 7 52-0900 9744 ~5-7420 •· ... -S I p--" V·8· Jspd, air. mags. IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '62 VW l111n, S850 -.. er• ce, ..-.1 S2181 /0BO. Must Sell. _.,. & Accntori•1 9400 644-8725, 640·2855_ ~·;;·,•h••e••b•,:s•t••d••e•a•l••1•n• A v!ry97 !a~eGmlodGeTI with 962 0048 9tiJ 9984 ....................... ----~ S SAVE SAVES .WOS Want.ct 9590 Orange County Com e ·r cond. & only 60,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Set!UsToday'' o riginal mile s ' WITH USED PARTS (600EAF>. Imported car parts WE PAY TOP DOL.LAR & MOW $2995 IM PORT 1 fo r .lop used ca r s AUTOSUPPL.Y ,fore1~n. domestics '!r MIRACLEMAZDA 101 N. Manchester classics. If your car is SADDLEIACIC USED CARS Anaheim 776-9900 extr a diean . sec u s 1425Baker Street Jo1RST ! VALLEY IMPORTS NEWPORT BEACH FORD 302 ~grne m good run- rung cond1t1on 641·9157. 548.3374 28402 Marguerite Pkwy 545.3334 M1ss1on Viejo Op.I 9746 831-2040 495.4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·12 VW Conv G1)()(.I cond. S4000 Ask for Lorelei days 675 9690. ''\ l'S 6t2·989S. '58 \ W Bug rblt 1600 eni.: SI.WO OBO li61 1451 'WCON\ Cl.,\SSll' Trans & enf! ::.1ll1tl beaut1full) res t ort'tl . $4000. 642 6820 I Bolt) Cor•effe 9932 ...............•....... SHOWROOM COND. '75T-TOP Power brakes . powe r , windows . power s teering wi th lilt t elescop ing s teering wheel. air. AM F'M s te reo. rear window d t!f ogger . automat1l· trans Snow white with Burg undy in- ten or ti,000 miles. Im maculatc thruout! $8.100 i54 ·6790 or Answer Ad "209. 642 4300 2-1 hrs 4 Xtra wide tires with chrome nms $25 each 548.00QJ ~ ,_lh!Or~C~ Cl~ec.I Sundays '76 Oµel. 43.000 mi. '75 BMW 5301, 4 dr. sun-I 6:i·~7 Vol•o 9 77 2 Cougcr 99 33 ....................... 2925 HarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHHELL CHEVROLET ·~-"'If 1rt•·· f!I, ! I • I!'> l \ VI~-~ ' 546-1200 HIGH IUYER Top dollars for S ports Cars. Bugs . Campers , 914's, Audi's Ask for U7C M Glt JIMMARIMO VOl.KSW A.GEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEA<.:H 842-2000 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos . Ca ll us TODAY'!! rool, a •c. tape. pcrl eel cond. S6SOO 835 7001 or PNgeOt 9748 640~8590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 BMW 2002111. )(Int con d1t1on. lu mt. orf1•r 1·525 6005 SADDLEIACK IMW '77 OMW 3201 Auto922TWX '77 BMW 3201 Auto234RZQ '78 BMW 3201 4 sr>eed 799U LJ '78 BMW 320i 4 sµct.-d 233UN R 'JO BMW 320i 4 spl'ed 3S8W RF. '79 BMW a201 4 speed L75YZI '79 BMW 320i 4 i;peed 836V Z E '79 BMW 3201 s speed 8S6ZSU '74 VW Super Beetle 231YMX LEASE DIRECT! 1981 ,EUGEOT TURIOs IEACH IMPORJS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Porsche 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 911 SC Targa: Xlnt eend. Take-over IHre. For details call 682·2222. 8·5Wkdays ask for Joe. ----- ....................... VOLVO SALES, SERVICE A.MD LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EARLEllCE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-9467 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EX C.:LUSIVJo:l.Y VOLVO Largest Vol\•o Dcalt·r in Orang~ <.:ounty ! BUY or LEASE DIRECT ·m Cougar Eng & trans xlnt Bod) fair $800 or bt.>st ofr 8Ji 7796 ~ 9935 ••...........•......•.. '7 4 Charqer Goud rond ~ew rebll engine Gold, black top. 2 dr Good gas mileage $2000 ofr 534 .75 33 eves wknds 4410 W. Sunswept St. Santa ,\na. 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST l.I NCOLN·MERCURY DEAL.ERSHI P ~~·tld.· L.INCOLN·M ERCU RY 16 IS Auto Center Dr. SD Fwy l.ake Forest exit IRVINE '78 Jo'iat 124 Spider 072UJS 21402 M«CJMrit• hrtiway Mi1Motl Vi•jo 811-2040-495·49 49 C~_!d Sund!~- '78 924. a le. s/r, am/fm 8trk, 30K m i, 2 yr guaranttt eng. perfect cond, mak e o rr er 493-0374 10120GardenGrove8l 130-7000 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST '76 91 lS Targa, black. full equip. mint. lo mi. Garden Grove 530.9190 -----MilltmN) 99 52 Sl7.000. IM2·1l14 ---'7S Volvo 164 , AC. Rolhloyu 9756 AM/FM ster eo. irood ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $4500 , bs t ofr #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 5411.11937 eves or 991.7300 ext 2t8dys • •••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Mustang Ghia. 6 cyl. 23.000 mi. Fully loaded. Ong owner. Xlnt. cond. S3500 Days : 640-1813. Eves 760-0317 . ----a.-bfle tt55 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( DAil 'V 1111..0 T Potted parrots palaver Shot of rye en~ouragee 1a11, aongs ft'INKSB Ku Md I AP1 rrlacllla and MU~ Reautlll't p1urot1 Budd)• and Poll)', have nothlq -.alnat th• CK'C1111onal <'rachr 111 Iona H the") ftt their d•ll> ttu11~ of t~hryl•nd ry~ whusltey And appar"'tl)' It d<wi. wonder11 for the1r ciawn·lo-~ualll repertolnt, wh1ch lncludc a Bronx C'htf'r and a ft'rank Sinatra tmnauoo 'l M•~ lh.-m both fi ve• ttUIA1 drops a tla.y,'' S1&HI lie ntl'k "I don't kno..,. 11 1n too mut:h but lhey ttm to be hippy ' WHEN nu; ('0 PLt! GOT PoJly nine years J o. She tam~ wnh ai boltlt' of ryt: •110 b._r kt·t1pLn~ lMt rut'hOO~ trom 8 vr~vlOuS owo~r Sht-u ld bltd • are bas1 r~lly from hot C'hmatf's They te nd toward colds To keep lbem hH\\t\l )"OU have to g 1vl' th~m Iii\ ~y~rop full of "hlliktl), t'Vt'r)' d•). ;c•1d M r~ Kt1so1ck Whet~r n ' ~co.Ulil' vi lh~11 tappltng Ouddy and Polly t11lk u1 MOK uv • s torm, Crom nurser rhym~!> to e1 l'huru!> of ·hellos ' when the ttlephone nngs, from wolf wh1stl~s to opera And ~ople ('Orne from all t1ver to ~ee the m t'arry on, ~rs Resnick s1ud When Re!>n1ck t·c11nb homl' from work as a ~haropractor. Polly greet!. him with "fll. Dad What's doing->' BtJDDY, A MORE •RECENT acq u1sit1on, is the better talke r, with a "phenomenal vocabulary He'll s ay the complete 'Jack and Jill · I couldn't even leach my kids that. · Resnit•k said. Buddy also has a few choice expressions picked up from a pre vious owner like "Cool il, I've been there before" and "OK boys, lake it easy." Polly is more of a s inger, given to opera and Frank Sinatra imitations. said Mrs. Resnick The parrots llllk constantly. trying lo mimic whatever they hear. And Mrs Resnick, who runs an antique shop next door to the couple 's home. always answers them, ·•even if I don't understand them . I try lo encourage them." "YOU CAN'T SHUT THEM up. When they want lo talk, they talk," she said. But if they don't want to. you c an 't make them. Like the lime both birds refused to perfrom for a Baltimore radio station although they were singing up a storm and talking minutes before the station called. " At night, when their cages are covered , both birds say "Good night " "When you t ake the cover off in the morning. they say, "Good morning," Resnick said. "We're very proud of oor children," said Mrs. Resnick, who's got a thing for all parrot-related items. HER COFFEE MUGS ARE EMBLAZONED with parrots. there are parrot towels. parrot jokes. parrot cartoons. pa rrot switch plates. parrot mir· rors. a collection of stuffed toy parrots and e ven a parrot clock ~ ~, - J ' / Af'WI,.,.._ POLLY WANTS A SHOT OF AEOEYE Mlhon, Prlacllte Reanlck, tippling pet ··We must sound like very peculiar people," Resnick said. ''What's normal to us is evidently not normal to anybody t>lse." Mrs. Resnick added . Gas dispute costly for Iowa driver AUDUBON. Iowa <AP) -A dispute over four cents' worth of gas oline is going to cost an Audubon man $168.82. John W. Lyons. 69, was fined $100 and assessed S68.82 in court costs after being found guilty of as- s aulting a clerk in a self·service gas station. The clerk, Darlene Hansen, 49, said Lyons put $5.04 worth of gasoline in his car but paid ber only $5. explaining that he had "run over." Quake mail speeded WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal serv ee-ftas a nnounced a special mailing arrangement to speed deliver y of packages to Italian earthquake victims. Parcels sent under reguiar international sur· face rates, plus a $2 per package surcharge, will be <tirlifted until Feb. 14 to areas affected by ttie quake in southern Italy. Pos tal ServireofficiaJssaid . Cambridge Sad town grateful to cop NEW HARTFORD, N.Y . (AP> -Some 10.000 residents of Milford, Mass.,•signed a 26· by 63-foot thank-you card for a Ne w York PVBUC NOTICE "'CTITtOUI eue.••M ..... STAT .... T T ............. ,.,_ •• , ....... WllMM•1 J , T INTIAll'IUH$, "" I . 01..-.. ~ ....... c:.11 ....... ,,,.. "'•"' .. "· 01111111, , .. , $ Ol-.M, S-.U., c:.IHeml• ~ J..,.. ._ OMIM. ''" s. o._, '-• .... Coll ...... .,.. Tllle ...... lt <~tty..,..,. ......... -'-'*' ..,.., ,_ • _.._....., 1"*"-"· QvlNI Jr, Tlllt _,... -111• wttfl -c-•Y c....-e1 OrMVS c:-ty on ................. Pt-1 ........... Or .... C:oHI 0.lly Piiot, o.c.•.1•.n .ao, 1• 4-..0 state trooper who cap-, PUBLIC NOTICE lured two men accused . ______ _ of killing a policeman from the Massachusetts town. The card, signed by nearly half the residents of Milford, will be given to Trooper Leroy G. Schultz on Sunday at lhe Schuyler police station near Utica, N.Y. PICTITlOUI •u1u11ss NAMa ITATIMINT T,,. 1o11-•no _ _.. It dolnt busl• MHH •ATHSl<ELLER CLUB OLO WORLD, 1f'1 C:...ler Aw , HUt1ll"91on Bee<ll. C:.. '2M7 Lony H•utl, tltl O•"Y A••., F-•••n valley, c:. •uoe Tlllt bullneu la c-..c1..i by an ..,.. 11'<0f'po<Med ASto<•llClfl Oll'ter l"-n e ... riM rWp, LClflY Hauff PVBUC NOTICE PICTlnOVI MIM••H ...... ITATU..lfT T .............. --11 ...... !Ml-....... OIOAGE M AO.I NION E NT l Af'•ISE$, lll Golte..,•• AYell ... , eor-... Mor, C:.llfonll• .,.u G t o •t• H. Aottl ,.ton , 11e Goldel\tOd Aw-. tor ...... I Mer, Colllorl\lo t»lS Tlllt ~-It C-.i<l..i tty efl Ill• dlYldu•I, 0.-91H •o«oln_, Tiii' ,_, •~ lllod wllll -CovnlY Cltrk ol OrMtt C0111111 on O.u-~.•• PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITtOU• aUSINIU MAMIE ITATIMllNT Tiie lol-1111 l!Mtol\ I> dcNnt l>Vi l· llH\ei D IS TINC TIVE DENTA L SERVICES, LTD., 1• Town _C_· try, Ora1191, CA 92 ... HerOld '""'911. O Os .. 1101 HOl111 Rl.,..wOOd SI, S...le All•, CA '1701 TlllS -MU h u1nc1 .. e1.o tty e11 In· .,,.,.,..,, H.,Old N-11. 0 O.S. Tiii> >'-1-1 wH hied wllll Ille Cou11ty Cllrk ot Or•nve C:ou,.ty on O.ctmlll• tt, ,.., PVBUC NOTICE ' PICTITIOVI •utlNlll NAMa ITATIMllNT Tiit MllOwlc\t "°'_, I• CI0"'9 buil· ...... ,. M ANO II Ol!VEL.OPMENT, JI» BAY$11ore Orin, Ntwport ltecll, C•lllo111le n..J •ob1tl Bruce Hulep, ,.,, llaytllore Orin . NtwPOrl •••Cll, C•llfornlotMJ ' Tiiis ~""'' Is u1nducted by .,. "" di.idu••· A-.t Bruce Htllep Tlllt Jl<l-1 wM flled wllll the c°""'Y Cl••• of Orel\OI c...,...,. °" o.um1>ern,1•. SGT. WALTER F . Tllll SIM-I Wft flllld wltll the Cou111Y Cltrk of Oran~ County on De<ember 12. •• ,..,,.,, Publl~ Or ..... C.0.st 0.lly Pllol Dec ••. n. JO, '"°· Jan •. '"' 4'7a.« Conley, 61. a 31 -year veteran of the Milford police force, was gunned down in an aborted bank robbery Dec. 10. He was ' the firs t M ilf o rd policeman to be killed by firearms since 1916. ,.Jtl45 Pvbll"'9d Oranve CHM O.lly PllOI. PISltn O.' JO, 1_,, Jen •. 13, 10, 1 .. 1 Stlt«I Publl-Or41n91 C.0.SI 0.lly Piiot k---------- On Dec. 11, Schultz ap· prehended Patric k O'Shea, 39, and John F. Currie, 27, on the New York State Thruway in Oneida County. The two were charged with fi rst· degree murder and re- turned to Massachusetts for trial. Schultz attended Conley's funeral Dec. t3. "OUR TOWN wants to honor th.is trooper ,·' said Anthony J . Brenna, a deputy s h eriff in Worces ter C oun t y, Mass. "When · he ap· peared at the funeral, he was mobbed. Everyone wanted to s hake his ha nd. He could have been el ec ted selectman." Brenna said the ca rd was unveiled at the town hall Dec. 21 after volun· teers spent a week get· ting signat~res. The 64 sections or cardboard will be hauled 230 miles from Milford to New Hartford l o be a s - se mbled and presented to Schultz. PVBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAMI STATEMENT Tll<' IOUow1nq _..,,, I\ do1nca Du\! ..... •s H UGHES R E A LT Y, 1601 M•<Arl""' 8111<1 . Sult• J7 V, s.tnta 4ne, C•llfo.nie '710i Robert Cherie\ Huoll••. 1601 M•<Arl""' 8111<1, Suite l7·V, S.nl• 4n41, Celllotnl• '1104 Tiii> l>uMM\> Is <ondUCllKI by •" In· dM duel R-1'1C H~> Tiii> sta1....-1 w•> "'"" wllll ,,,. County Cler-01 Oranoe County on 0.ttmtllr 12, l'lto. Oec 1l, l0, '"°·Jen •. IJ, '"' Stt...0 PVBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINl H NAM£STATEMINT l111fo11-1no1111twnhdolno1>11••,,.u ., BE ACH TIME RE ALTY, 211 M•r1ne A¥enue. S •IDOI l~l•nO, C•lllotn1•92'62 Ger•ldlne Elaln4' Spr1n9tton, tt• Coral A•enue. R•tbo;t l\lend, Cell1or11I• 91 .. , Tiii\ Du\lne\\ I\ conducted by.,. In· dlvldual GerrySP•lnQ\lon Th" Sl•lemenl w•• ftled wllh lhe County Clerk of Orenoe Coul\ly on 0e<em oer?6, l'l90 l'UUil "1'1415 Pubt1\l'ted Orenoe Coesl O•lly Pilot, Publl"'9<1 0r*'99 Co.st D•lly Pilot. D•< l0, 1980. J•n 6, IJ, 10, "" S14!..0 Oet 16. ll.lll, '"°· Jtn 4, 11111 so...eo PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS aUSINI$$ NAMa ITATUMNT TM fol-no _ _.. •• dolno bu•I· nen .,. o .11.M COMPANY, t s.i P O<I ClyOe Ori ... , Hvnhnoton ll••t ll, C:•llfot"'-'1.- 0-lcl ~• Me'1i11 Jr . 9}41 Por1 Ctyoe Ori ... , Hl.ll'h noton 8t•ch, c:.lllOf'l\le~ 1'111• buslnH• I• conduct..S bt en In dl•lcl .. •1 Oofteld 8. Merl•n J r Tiii\ '1.1-1 WH 111..S wllll Ille C°"nty Cler9l of Oran~ County on O.c1m1>er s. '"° PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAMI. STATEMENT Trt• f0flow1nq per\On 1s 001no bust neu •~ SMILE SHOP (Tne Smde SllOPI, 10 Fore~l A""""· Lagun• 8Pacn. Celllornle in.SI Judy And••d~ 0 M 0 •1141'•> NOO\ler. Los A"Qtlo, c..111orn1• 9003S lht\ bu'Wn(!'\\ f\ <Or'ldU(.t~ by •n 1n ~1vidu4I JUdy An4r-0 M 0 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS N-1! ST4TIMINT Tl•• loUowlno --I\ OOtno bu"· "t!H •\ t E LECTRONIC INTRIGUE, IM>O "' Ocu n FtOl\I, Ntw00<1 8HCh, Ce 92 .. J Marty Wll\On, 1.00 W Oc .. n Front NtWllOl'l Beach. C• n .. J t hh. ~,,.,,I\ c.anm,cttd ov An tn Otv tdUAf ~rtyWtl\On Hu\ \tatemen' ••\ '•'ed ••tn ow County Cfertc ot Or•nQit County on Oecemoer "· t'lto P VBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT!OuS aUStMIU NAME STATIMEMT The 1ot1ow1no De•\On " d01no bu\I· M\\ ., A CA D E M Y OF C AN IN E 0 8 E 0 I E MC E, 2117 SE 8" \t ol, Nt wpart Stach, Ca 'n101 Luanne "'""" Porte•. 11'62 M•u•e. Tu\t•n. C.a 'n680 T"1' bO\.tntt' ''conduct~ by •n 1n ij1v10\Jat Lu.arww Portflt r .... \. \t•t'"""""' •• , '•'"'° •ttn 1ne County Cle r• ot Or.anoe C.ounly on (ntemoer 5 1'90 ,.,,.... Tf'\i\ it•tt1"ne'rlt w•\ filed with IM Count~ Clerk ot Oran0t Coun•" on O..t.,mbe• 10, l'lllO PuDlt\l'W<d Or'•nqir C.O.i1 O•llo; Pilot FUUl l !>et ll. J) 14'0, J•n • ll. "II 511l•IO PuDlo~l'teO Or~ C0.'1 O••ly PolOI, O..t 16,ll.JO. '"° J•·" b. 1'91 ~IO P UBLIC NOTICE . ---,.ICTITl0u5 allSINESS MAME STATEMENT t11e f041-no _..,,. I• -no bu••- neu e .. ACCU AIR C.ONIPANY 117 V14 R•••Ma, ,....__, S.acn c. .., .. 3 W1tH.m H•ll. 117 V1• Ra vf'r"nil NtwDOf'f &.eccn, u "7663 Th~\ ~~\ I\ tONkKtt'd bV .,.. .,.. d,.ldu•I W1lham tia11 TM\ ~t•tenwnt ·a~ tHf(S ••th ·~ Coun1, Cl.,k ol Otenqe Count; on Oec•mbe• I?, l'IO FISI .. Pubh•l'te«I 0<~ ~>I O•Hy P1101 De< "· n. lO. l'lllO. J•" •. '"' •N eo PVBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT T II• IOllowlno _..,., is OOlno t>u•i· nt-\\ .,. VIOEO WEST, II 8 1rd•ono, 1 .. 1 .... C.llfOf'nle .,, .. S11ven Oo<•n MCintyre, II Bltd ..... O. INIM, Colllo.nl• '7714 Tiii• DuMnft> I\ Condueled DY •11 In· dl•ldua1. Ste..., 0 Mclolyre Tiii• ,._,_, •e\ 111@<1 wlln IM County Clerk of Oran90 Cou11ty on No .. mi.r IJ, 1'90 ,.1...,.. Publl.,_., Or-Coa•I Oally Pilot, o.c •. i., n . JO. '"° • .,... PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUSaVSINESS MAME STATEMENT Th• foflow1nQ PPnon\ •r• CSOin9 t>uSi- l'tt'"•~ FIDUCIARY TAil( SERVICE, Jl.0 P VBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS austMUS NAM9STAT.fldNT TNlol_,.pw..,...eredolno °"'\iM:\\M WARMINGTON-HUNTINGTON HAR&OUR, LTD. 1•"1 Hele A...,.,., lt•IN (Mrfornl• 91114 T .... R-r1 P W•rmlnqtOft '°"'. p•ny, e Glllfornt• c.,_ellOI\, l•Sf2 H•le A#llUf, Irvine, C.lliorn1e •·11u Th •\ b\l\1M\\ " conduct•d bi; • 11m11..i ~neNlllp Tl'teR-'1 P Watml"91on Compeny Wllll41m J Ptttm...,, Sec'91•rr Tiits \tat_.,I W4\ 111..:1 with IM County Clerl of Oran90 County on Oe<<'mO.• s 1'90 ,.,..., Publl.-Or-Co;otl Delly Pllol, Otc t, It, 1J, l0, l\.m ...... PUBLIC NOTICE • "ICTITIOUS aUStMI S\ PIAMI STATIMINT Tiie followlno cwr>ons •r• dolnQ !>11\ln•••" GFI SEltl/ICES, 24414 Co11.-r CllttCI ,EITo•o,C.lllornlaUUO A.ober1 J -·· 11111> Bl....,lrd C.•n .. on Or•••. t..•eun• l••<f'I, C•llfornl• mst 0 011111• H Mille r. >•4' C:-• Clltt Ct., El Toro, C:.ltfOf'nla mJO Tiii• l>Utlneu I• <onducled by • ~rel 1)11'1,,.,.,..p A-r1 J IO\ow9t Thh tt•l-1 w e\ fl1eo with Ille Cou11t y Cieri< of 0<•n9' Cou11ty on mo ... mi..r 11, ,,.,, ""'711 Publl.-Oranve C:O.\l 0.lly Pllol, Dec ll,U. lO, IM , Jan •· 1"1 S0.2 -~------------ PUBUC NOTICE Newport Blvd Sull• 715, NtwPo<I -.... 8eac 11, Calllom1••166J "ICTITIOUS auSl•EU llolll'rt Allt•<H• H•ll '" LtOO P•r• NAMIE STAT .... NT On•e.Mewpon 8tacll Callforn1a9266l' Tiit fOllowlftt petton I' doll\9 bu,/. W1llfM'r"I Lino Morrii. 17& V•• s,a,, neu •s Rtmo,NeWP0t1Bte<ll,Cellloro1<1•~l BALBOA MAR INA YACHT Tiii\ b"Jineu IS tol\dutl~d by a SALES, JOI E. CO.st Hwy., Htw100f'I .,.,..,.1per1ne,.,lllp Btecll, c.llfomle t2MO Wllll•mL.-Mortl\_ ---H-~ ....... Oltftwvtef', Ml Vl"e 1°'111\ '1•1-1 wa\ tiled with Ill• llonlle, Newport llucll, Celllo•nla Coul\l'f' Clerk of Orenge County on f2'60 Oecem1>e<U, '"° Tiii• """""' I• conouct.o by .,. 1,.. FUU10 dl•ldual. Publl"""' Oun911 Coesl Oaily Pilol. H RUdolpll O.ltwyter P VBIJC NOTICE "ICTITIOU• aUSINIH NAMI UATIM••T Tiie IOll-lng _ _.. IS dolno bu•I· 'WUH IOAESCO, 1760 Monfo•I•. A·•, CO\te -· c:. mv MICllMI L. Swelm, "° 7111 SI., l1Ul\tlngton lie.Ch, C:.. ,,_ Tlll1 bUtl,..., Is tOllduct..i D'I' an Jn· ~lvldual. MICllMl L. Swelm This st.I-I WM lllOd wllll Ille County Clerk of Ore1199 County on O.umber 12, tM. ~,,,. Publlstwd Or.,. .. COil>I Delly PllOI Dec. 16,U,lO, IM,Jan .•• 1 .. 1 PVBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINIU N-1! STAT•M•NT TN ,.,._.,.. _..,. Is dolno ,,.,,,. "'-"' ., CIRCLE $ALE$, 711 Oc.NI\ Aw., • 0 4, H""'lft91Clfl heel\, C. . .,._ R-11 E -· ..,, Oorwtt Or., Hul\llf\91Clfl llltec:ll, C:.. f»4' Tiii\ -lnH• I\ co•.O.•Clod by an 1n dlvhtu•I. R~E.- Tlll' --t -· flltcl •ltll IM c ..... 1y Clffl of a..,. County °" Detem-It, IM PIS,_ Pu1111.-Or-COH I Dally Pltot 0e< u.111. 1'90,Jen.•. 11, 1"1 sn1.- PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSIMESS N-E STATIMINT Tiie fOllOWl"O .,.,...., I• doint bu>I· ~\\A\ 8EAOWORICS, IU W. 16th St , Cost• Mew, Ce t1U7 Mar\1\41 M val lier, tl4 W. 16\tl St . coslt MeW. Ce m21 This buslneu Is condUCt..i by •I' 1n dlvldua1 Mer\lleV•lllotr Thi\ stetement wn filed w•lh 1110 Cou11ty Cler~ of Or•noe County O" 0tcem1>er ••. ,..,, "1$1"2 PuDll\llt4 0ren9' Coasl Dally Piiot O.t 1J. JO. 1'90, J.,. •. 1). 1 .. 1 ~t.IO P VBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS austNEH NAME STATEMENT T"-1041-1"0 --is 00.111 bu>!· M U •\ HAWAII TAN & SPA, 9'01 Warrwt Aw., Suite tit. H""llf191on -"·Co .,..7 l(y"no Je HOl\Q, 1131 Oorwtt Or , HU'lllnllf°" llee<ll. C<t. ~ f llis 11161,.n " c...--1..:1 by en 1n· dlv1duel KY""9J•H- Tht\ stat•"-' w•• ltl@cl willl ttw County Clerk ol Or•119t Couoly on O.\tmi.< 1• l'lto ,.u1m P"bll>lltd Or-Coast O•llY Ptlol 0,< 13, JO.'"°· Jan 6, 13, 1'11 Sll...O P UBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th~ IOllOWl"O ,_,_, ,, Ooino bu•i· n•u as El EC. TECH SYSTEMS & SUP POAT. 11•1s Sloy~rk CorCle, Bldg )IE lr•lrw,C•llfornl••27U Wiiii""' I( 'Nl11n, 100 N M<tllard, • l,Ora<1911 C.e11torn1atMI T11I• bu$1M'\S ls c-u<ted D• an In· d1w1du•I w1111a ... K. l'Nrtln Tftl> •l•t.menl we• flied •1111 lllt Co""'' Cl••~ of 0••"9' Counh Ofl Oeetm-S, '*· . ,.,,_ Pu1>11'11..i Orenot Co;ott Delly Piiot, 0.< lO, 1'90, Jen t, IJ, 10, 1 .. 1 Sl14«1 P VBLIC NOTICE "IC'TIT10U$ aUStNESS NAMI ITATIEMINT Tiie te11.-;no _ _, L> dol11t bu•I· NU a t OAH GILllERT INVESTMENTS. U. E 17111 SI , C....w Mew, C:.. m21 Oe111e1 Giibert, »n Or-- ..... LO\Al_I.,., C:.. «1120 Tiiis "'41111tU I> condudeo b• en on dl•ldv•• o.it11 Giibert Thi• '1•-..s 111eo w1111 ,,.. Co\lnly Clerk of Oran90 '°""'Y on Oeumtllr 11, '"° Pm• Pulllh l""' Otenot C.0.tl 0.ll'r PJIGI Dec. "· n. JO.'"°· J.,., •,_!!!t ~ .. ., PVBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUllNIH NAM9 ITATIMINT Oec.30, 1•.Jan.6, ll.Xl. ·~I >tl4-t0 Tiii\ ............ , WM llltcl wllll ..... ---Coul\ly Cieri!, of 0r.,... Counh on PUBLIC NOTICE O.c•m-s, 1'90. Ti.. tot1owf111 --Is Oorno busl· NHH" m T•TlOU' •Uii'MESS __ _ "'""' PuttlllNd Or ... Coetl 0-41, Piiot, IC.II, ENGINEERING AHO OEVIELOPMENT, IUO ~n AYe , CO\le MeMt, C.O..,_. Box: Less than 0.1 ms tar. NAME STATIMl!NT Tht lollowln9 iwr>oll\ ••• doino l>U\lntt\\ as ANTIOUE SHIPPERS LTO . 11,. De<.t ,16,n .111.1• ,,.,,. PUBUC NOTICE Hewpari B•.., . c.,.,, AM ... c a111orn1• PICT'lnOUI au11•iss •uu ...... nATl ... MT Down -· utw AnllQ.,.S. 177• Tiie leli.wlftt ,.rtollt 41,. oe1,.. 1(-IC, ..,...,..,.., 1 Fleret, ,lr>lM, Ce. '211S Tllh MINH Is <.-.Clod lly Oii lft· dlvl-1. Keftl llerOSITom Tiiis ----fl ... wll" Vie Count, Cieri! of Or.,... c-.-°" o,<e...-1', "90. l ess than 0.1 mg lar Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined 0 ""'"P MotT1t ·~ 1"° That Cigarette Smoking ls0angem'!8 to You~Health. Leu thin o.1 mg ''tac:· 0.01 mg .--------------------nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. . ---...., --..... ·-----t·------- ~~~~~~~~~~~ .. "··~ Ne'WPOl1 81..0 , C°'ta M<!\a, C•lllO<nl• lluSI""° .. ; •nu THE COf'FEE f'EOOLEA ..... Tiiis buMM U .. (0,duCl..S bY • CO<· VI•~ • ..._.., lilo«;ll, C:.llfwftl• PO< et lol\ fl6'J ~ ""'*"""" A_, o, c:.r ......... 110 c ...... ~ Antiqw. A-. C:.. Mna, Callforllle fMa. O.rt4< A Jones, C•l,..rlM G Carptflter, 170 S«.-y Clllolo •-. Goll• Mna. c;.llfwlll• Tiii\ Jtet.,,_t We\ filed wll?I llW Cou11ty Clfrk of O••not co.111ty on Tiiis llllllneu It c-ted tty o O.cember i.. 1..0 ..,_,.i ~. Plstnl ...._, 0 c:.r_... Publl"'9CI Or-co .. 1 De lly Pilot, Tiii• .._ was mw w1tf1 .,. 0tc. l0, 1t1D,J.,..6, u , 20, 1"1 s112.ao c_,.,. ctor11 e1 0r.,... c-y .,. o.c....-.s,19. ·-· PVBLIC NOTICE Celt 142-5171. Put • few word• to"°'" for u. ,, ..... ,..,.....,.. 0r..., c .. " o.u, f'tioc. 0e<.•.1•.n.a.1• ~ PUBLIC NOTICE . -..... ··--·----- """" Putlli"""' Or .... Coost Dolly ll'llOt Dec u. •. ""°· J ... •. u. "'1 sin• PVBIJC NOTICE PICT1TtOUI aute•UI NAM9STATeMllNT Tiie tollowlnt --IJ dolflt -·· ....IOS N E Wl'OAT CEN TE R FOR EDUCATIONAL THEleAl'Y, )fl ....,.. .. St., eoti. Mow, c•. tMt7 Hertlert C Gross.•• H. Svc•-• Aw ., Lot """91ft, C.. .... Tiiis WMftnl Is c-.Cled tty .,. lll- dMcluot ....,c Oret& Tiiis ......._, -lllW wltfl ttlf t OV11ty c1er11 ot Or•noe c-y .,. Decem.., It, "90. ··-~--0r-.. ColiMI Deity ,.... OK •· ••J• IJ, •• 1411 1-.. I r l . ( --~...... ' -~--........ ,.., ----. .. --.. ------_..,._.,..... __ .,._. ___ ....... -------·--~ -11111111 llllY Ml 1 1 11 I\ I I ll l'l MHE H HI l'IH!J OU ANGl COUN r Y <'AL U-OHNIA 25 CENTS Seeond OC rape trial to IJe Pressed An Oranae Co'°"'ty pro ecua.or ·•yll be wall co.nt1n1u.~ to purtue r apt-<'hlirK ~~ •ll•i n a t a Wt tnl.lmter man evtlo thoulh \he Hwnlnatoa Beach woman M •llegedl atlack~d was found dicad in a fo1or1da motel room two . wn-lu. af'o, an apparent su.lcide De puty Outrtct Attorney M~rtin £n&qwst said rape defen- dttnt Ty Glen Clayton will come to lnal rur a secood lime Jan. 18. Hia flra\ Oranae Counly Superior Court trial ended in a h~a jury IHl November. Engquist and investiaaiors in Tampa, fl•·· where the woman's body was found, said they didn't know Kimberly Prentice's motive ln killing herself. No 21uic ide note was found. A Tampa polic~ spokesman said Miu Prentice, 21, apparent- ly died ol a drua overdose. There were also superficial cuts on her wrists. The spokesman said more definite autopsy findings are ex- pected. Engquist s aid the young woman. who testified during Clayton's first trial. had ex- pressed a reluclanc,e lo a~ain take the witness s tand. Prentice moved to Jl1orida after the lint trial. ln order .to pursue his cue against Clayton, the prosecutor sajd he would have to rely on tra nscripts of the woman's testimony during the firs t trial. He acknowledged it would be far more difficult to get a convic- tion under those circumstances, but Encquiat said he believes Clayton is a "danaerous man." Engquiat a_~rt rules per: taining to evideDce allow for use of Miss Prentice's previous testimony and be knows of other cases in which convictions were eained despite the death of a key witness. "It has been done before, but it makes the case difficult," he said. Clayton had asked Judge Frank Briseno to dismiss the charges against him on the new~ of Mi -Prentice's death, but Judgt> Briseno ruled transcripts of her previous testimony could be used. Previous teslimon~ had iu dicated Clayton allegedly at tacked the young woman atter he gave her several drinks at -his apartment. Iran would ·'listen' to-U.S. plan 4 Viet youths Witness tells of gang rape T he Orange County Superior Court trial of four Vietnamese youths accused of raping seven women began Monday as a 21· year -old victim testified she was gang-raped after three suspeets stopped her on a street lo ask directions. The witness, a Costa Mesa resident, said she was walking on Katella Avenue in Anaheim when the youths stopped their car and told her they were lost. Then, the blonde witness said. they enticed he r into their hatchback car and drove to a dead end street in El Toro where they spent five to six hours raping h er. Sh e said one youth threatened her with a handgun and another defendant held a knife\Oher leg. Through her testimony, the four youths. dressed in lona sleeve white shirts, sat in a row behind their four attorneys. Two translator~ sat behind the youths quietly s umm a riiing the testimony in Vietnamese. The 'defendants are Bo Quo<: OFV youth shot by accident A 15-year-old Fountain Valley boy was in serious condition to· day after heing accidentally shot in the abdomen Monday after- noon by a friend who was show- ing him a-handgun, police said. Steven Sullivan was knocked to the ground by the .357 magnum slug al 1 :30 p.m. inside a Fountain Valley bicycle shop on Brookhurst Street south of Talbert Avenue, police said. Owner of the Bike-Way shop, Dana Clark. 25, was showing Sullivan his handgun when it went off, police said. Authorities have ruled the shooting acciden- tal and Clark wasn 'I held. Cl a rk called police and paramedics took the boy to Fountain Valley Community Hos pital. Beached jet fuel taiik stirsflaP Pham. 20, and his brother, Dung Quoc Pbam, 18, both of Irvine; Tung Thunh Le, 17. of Santa Ana and Minh Quoc Nguyen of Santa Ana, who is listed as 18 but claims he is 16. They are accused of 68 counts of rape, kidnap, assault, oral copulation and robbery. The witness on Monday said that she didn't reme mber Le on July 7, when she allegedly was attacked. Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust called the witness after he opened his case by tell- ing the jury that the defendants used a simllar method in almost every abduction, which he said occurred from April 20 to Aug. 11. Armbrust said the youths stopped their victims .a they were walking along streetS and asked them to draw a map before they forced the girls, mostly teenagers. into their car and drove to orange groves in the south county. He said they used a gun to force the young women to un- dress in the back of the car where the back seat was fold;d down to make a nat surface. At one point, Armbrust turned and stared at Bo Quoc Pham, one of the defendants, as he told the jury thar one victim had heard the name "Bo" repealed during her ordeal. Defense attorney Larry Buckley objected to Armbrust's stares, claiming they were "ob· v iously designed to inculate emotion froln the jury.'' Superior Court Judge Frank Brisene overruled the objection but Armbrust didn 'l stare at the' defendant again. FV plans childbirth health class -A fitness i nd conditioning class for e>CPectant mothers will be offered by the Fountain Valley Parks and Rec reation Department beginning Jan. 12 at the community center behind Ci· ty Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Restat~Uon will beam S.tur· day for Fountaln Valley resi· dents only, with open regiatra· tion starting Monday at the Recreation Center. 16400 Brookhurst St. The classes will be directed by Evanne Connors, who baa a masters degree in physical Sunbathers and lifeguards at education. The pro1ram is de· Friends on the slepes Former Republican President Gerald Ford and outgoing Democratic Vice President Walter Mona-ate shared a chairlift this week while skiing at Vail. Colo. ,Both Ford and Mondale families a re at the ski resort for holidays. Warm, clear days forecast in area Clear skies and warmer days are ahead for coastal area resi- dents. Tonight temperatures are ei~. _pected to dip to 52 degrees with no fog projected along the coast, according to a spokesman for the !':ational Weather Bureau Service. W arm · dry air rrom the northeast is blowing the once dense fog o.11t to sea, said the spokesman: No fog is forecast Wednesday and temperatures are expected to soar as high as 82 degrees. Some early morning fog may bug coasta1 cities New Year's Day, giving way to more warm weather and fair skies by after- noon, the spokesm an said. For the first day since the fog seige began, flight operations at John Wayne Airport were in full swing today. Visibility at Los Angeles Inte rnational was · estimated at 100 miles today. "It's beautiful,'' said Golden West Airlines spokesman Dick Biggs. "We will remain open all day." Hotel powerless LAS VEGAS (AP> -A power malfunction in the Circus-Circus Hotel-Casino shut off electricity to about 400 rooms, sending smoke into the first four noon late Monday. Clark Q>unty Fire Department officials said no one was injured. Huntington City Beach had a bitol signed \0 improve paature and a scare 'Monday afternoon when a circulation, while prevenUng ex· 1 black cylindrical object marked cess weleht lain. varicose veins 1'1rae est eat as containing flammable jet fuel and lower back pain common to '-' --washed ashore about three-preinancy. quartersofamtlesouthofthectty The course ia for women ln the Pi~fietJMrd c.rews kept curious ~~n~~. ~= will:h:rds:::.; Ill boy's gift bike atolen Hostage hardline restated By'fteAaaociated Press The head of Iran's hostage negotiation team said today his government would listen to any U.S. counterproposal that was ac- ceptable to the Algerian govern- ment concerning Iran's demand for $24 billion. He also accused President- elect Reagan of bluffing and act- ing like a Hollywood cowboy, and threatened that the hostages would be tried if Iran's demands were not met. Behzad Nabavi told a news con· ference in Tehran that if the U.S. government comes up with another form of guarantee that met Iran's four conditions for re- lease of the 52 American hostages seized 423 clays ago "it would be acceptable in our view.'· "As I said before. as Car as we have concluded there is no other way f9r guaranteeing the un- cl•Tt.akinas of Americana.'· he told reporters. "I said we are ready to listen to everything but it's natural the U.S. is looking for excuses and has nothing to say.'· Nibavi confirmed Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai 's proposal over the weekend olfer- ing to drop the demand for finan- cial guarantees in favor of im- mediate cash payments followed by al'bitration on unresol v~ is- s ues while Iran continued to hold the hostages. He claimed the United States and Iran were in agreement over the immediate return of about $13 billion in Iranian wealth. and said Iran would be willing to await the ,mitcome of arbitration proceed· ' Wigs concerning the other $1 1 billion demfl!lded from the United States prior to release of the hostages. ' "We cannot be content with some papers signed. by Carter or Reagan," ht"said. "If the U .S. can propose another way which con- tains a kind of guarantee accepta- ble to the AJgerian government it . would be acceptable in our view." Asked about Reagan's descrip- tion of the hostage taking as a form of kidnapping committed by barbarians he replied: '·I persona1ly consider these threats as bluffs especially on the part of · the new U .S. administration which wants to gain prestige by frightening revolutionaries of the world. ··w e consider the statements or Mr. Reaian as those of one who still thinks he is playing in a We.stem film. We don't take his statements very seriously.•· Nabavi also warned that if the U.S. govemmenttried to dodge or delay its reponse to the Iranian demands. the government would proceed with the conditions set <See ll08TAGES, Page Al> Trial set for fonner jobs chief beachgoen away from the 500-Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. for nine ~ gallon container and summoned weeks.11'efeeiaS24. ·' OAKLAND <AP> -Ten-year-old Solomoa Tucker auffen Robert L. Cunnlntbam, the local firefighters, who in turn headaches. muscle spasms and pain from a blood diHue which former head of Huntinaton called for help from the nearby 2 gunmen rob forces him to undergo recwar blood tramfllliOlll. Beach's federally-funde~ job Seal Beach Naval Weapona Sta-But be'• more unhappy about aomethlq elle -tbe U1eft ol tralntna procram, bu been or· lion. hi• Chriltmu bicycle. dered tb ltUd tri'-1 Feb. JI ln Lilesuard ClaucM.-Pania lakl restaurant f.Glomoa"t body won't produce red blood celll. Md A iJa1 Or-u .. ~&lperiol'Courton the rubber and metal container', overloed in bll vetna almOlt forced him to lpiDd Chrtltlnaa In char .. be allqedly took l18,000 , A~Wi,...-e WE'LL LISTEN lr•n'• 8ehzad N•bavl Continued temperature curbs wged W ASHlNGTON c AP> -Presi- dent Carter is being urged to ex tend mandatory federal rem perature controls on l.R million offices, shops and other non residential buildings as one or his last official acts The controls expire Jan. 16 un- less Carter extends them But no m atter what Carter decides. President-elect Reatan could re verse the action as soon as he takes office four days later. Ever s in ce Jul y 197!1 Americans have had to work and shop in buildings limited to 65 degrees in the winter and 78 in summer. Under the 1975 law giving ttie president t he power to impose the ene rgy-conser,·at1on con trols. the restrictioh can only r~ main in force for nine months without another presidential declaration. Coa~• "·eat her Fair tonight and Wed nesday. but with increas- l n g chan ce of fog at beaches and much cooler near coast. Lows tonight 50 al the beaches, 55 in- land. Highs Wednesday near 70 to low 80s. INSIDE TODAY ··Polly wants o .tap o/ P~mod!" I/ p hftr that coctlfftg r•e•t, follolNd perlaapt flv o /evi flora of a · Siftatro nwlod),. ,ov'ut sud- dnf11 nitn-ect rllt Morvlaad home o/ PoUJ1 and BuddJ. SH Pog~ Cl. I • about 4-feet-long Wat maned PoUcenreHattblattodaYrc.. the bolPtal, aaJd bit mother, Ruth Tucker. l.DIW9d, tbe bo)' N · fromtMprGlnm. 1 ''JP-4" <a Jet fuel> and "namma-two men wbo robbed Spl,.. celved 1da ftnt bicycle, a racy black ad .UYer model, a lift Cunlftaham wu arrallMCI f ble." ae.ta--.~Ooldea--8t., from bllfatber. · lloa_, Won 1\adp IUefwd • ••• .___....--Whm~UY..i..n~-·-tmtmter,ot--~-:.-l.llU....:ild._JJ~IG...Mt.:......uoJaaa.t.MMU-.W.«-1-..-u..eaal.M'm..apht opened a bolt, however, UM ccm· W• • I rw pGlke tatd two Jene u unlocked. • · Hat to .,.._ daat lie •'-..d talner almpl)' deflated from a._. LIUD maa tatered the reetaanat "How did So)o""on or J know that a coal• ol Md kldt -b&I •ubUc fUIHft and committed ofpreaurtsedalr, Paniuald. at tt:• p.m., ad wwt .., a oa .. -.a tbe comer ot 50tb and Moatieelio wen.-, to~ ll'udtlalft. He--aid Navy olftclalt, wbo r•tnoaa. .._ tMJ •-fld\ my aoa ~ off bla new bike, throw bllD tot.be pomd .ad ,_ TM .Olltld acta &oc* plaeedw· ' hauled tbe empty co-..talaer oee••lll •rtt•al'ftOlftl'. ott wttb ttf" she uked. • · · hlC t.be period June 11, 1m to • ••ay, aaJd tbe fuel cell waa U.S. Tbe-.-..NIDOYedeubfrom Kia mot.her baa offered a SSO reward to catch "tboH mea January l• wben be waa direc· Army pi-operty. probably Iott by a the ,...._. md fled ta a ,.&low kld1 who stole Solomon 'a blk:e." tor of tbe ctty'1 Job tralnlq ll"O- tankerveuel. Toyota, Pohff lald. tram. H /f IAI• ~ "°'* ,...., _.... " 11 ... s r1 ; Oil price incre~se shaved.by Nigeria NSW YORK (AP> Nl1eria, Amer1c1 '1 Ml'CIOd·lar1 .. t tDreip IUPPll•r ol a*roltum. Loki CDajQr c"'tomtra today l1 will ~ midi. oU pri~ • mutlt u • a barrel Ju. 1, YMlreut· llat a .... bentl prlu lnereue annouAced a day earlier by Libya Nllerla'• dfftak>n to llK'ruM \he price ol its t~uallty nude '° MO a bam.I •1 ....,. \M .. l·•·bunl eel price M4 by t.be Or1a.-lut.b\ ot Petrole\lan &~portlq Count • and edopted by Ubya Monday wu due to ''1lua1iah petroleum •art.u" folluwm11 two yell'\ ol IJ,ltralln(I pricea. an ind"'try MUrrtl H.ld lllldcJfta•• and VenHueh1, cn.-nwhlle, announced price In· c-r .. Ml'i of t.l to '3 ~ pt1r '2 aallon barNl In lhe rapidly ac· relt"r alu•1 round of OP~ ; pnce hikes Analylu predict lhat the U\crcUti Moounced and upected -by cartel members at~d ot.bt ra rou!d boolst • &H0Unt1 and heatln1& oll prices as much u tt C'mtl a gallon .lel'k-1 1r1••11m. Al .. •• ••fl• •Ill# NEW D£Ll0, India lAP' Sew.tel tr~ps and Af&h&n police k&Jlt'd three people wbeo they ftted on ri?ters in Kabul, ~ccor~· in& tv a diploma tac report today . and lJmled News of India said an American ·•military adviser" to Moslem rebels was shol to death about 200 milea southwes~ol Kabul. Reports from diplomahc sources on Monday's riolinl in Kabul sau<! 11 group of rioten rampaged throu1h central Kabul _burling stone.s and tha t three of them were killed and 10 lo 15 1wounded when Soviet troops and Afghan security forces opened fire ·--... detwr• ..... LANCASTER (AP) -Several Antelope Valley residents were awakened early today by a mild earthquake that rolled across the valley at 12:20 a .m. No damages or injuries were reported from lhe quake, which measured 2.1 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was five miles southwest or Palmdale and 60 miles northwest or Los Angeles. said Barbara Reed at the Caltech seismological laboratory in Pasadena. 8ollar ~lf.W. -•• LONDON <AP> -Softer dollar interest rates pushed the dollar down on world money markets today. wt\ile gold prices also sagged in quiet trading. Kennedy slaying Dallas vendetta by Hoover told DALLAS (AP) Former FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover con- ducted a two-year vendetta against the Dallas Police Depart- ment for statements m'ade follow- ing the assassination of President Kennedy, the Dallas Morning News reported today. Quoting FBI documents ob· tained under the Freedom of In· formation Act. the newspaper re- ported that the federal agency's unofficial boycott focused on training forcily police offi cers. An FBI spok es man i n Washington said today the bureau would have no comment on the re- port. The dispute was triggered by a statement attributed to FBI a•nl Ja m es P. Hos ty Jr. by Dallas Police U . Jack Revill the day of the assassination, according to FBI memos. Revill. now assistant chief. said at the lime that Hosty told him the FBI knew before Nov. 22, 1963. that the alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was "capable of committing the assassination of President Kennedy.'· Hosty later denied making the statement. T he next day. then· Police Chief Jesse Curry said on television the FBI wanted lo cover up informa- tion thatit was aware of Oswald's presence in Dallas and had not notified police. He retracted the statement after Dallas FBI agent- in-c harge J . eordon Shanklin FV.offering dance rourse A class in aerobic dancing, alow paced exe rcises set to music, will begin Jan. 13 at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst St. Registration begins at the center Saturday for Fountain Valley residents only, with open registration starting Monday. The classes are primarily 1eared for senior citizens. The sessions will be conducted from 10:30 to 11 :30 a .m . Tuesdays and Thursdays for ei1ht weeks. The fee is $42, with 1 25 percent discount available · to participants aged 6S or older. challenged him to prove it. In 1964 and 1965, the News re- ported. Hoover ordered Shanklin to reject Curry's requests for FBI officers to res ume their posts as instructors at the Dallas Police Academy. During lhe period, no Dallas officers were invited lo at- tend the FBl National Academy in Washington. On Jan. 19, 1966, Hoover wrote Shanklin that then-Dallas Mayor Erik Jonsson visited him and ··asked to discuss the serious breach between this bureau and the Dallas Police Department, if one exists." .. , informed Mayor Jonsson that a breach in relations with Chief or Police Curry and his de· partment does exist.'· Hoover wrote. "I made il perfectly clear actions and statements by Chief Curry and some of his personnel with respect lo lhe bureau clearly indicated they are incompetent,. blabbermouths and, In some in· stances, Hats.·' Hoover said Jonsson assUttd him he would "lay down certain guidelines under which Curry will be expected lo operate." Hoover said trainin1 assistance would re- s ume if the demands were met withinlwoweeks. Jonsson said recently he recalls meeting with Hoover. but did not remember "any comment about. Curry or the Dallas Police Department." Curry resigned less than a month after the Hoover.Jonsson meeting, citing an increase in blood pressure resulting from ·'the continued pressures and tensionsoftheoffice." He died of heart problems June 22. Within months of Curry's re· signalion. the newspaper said. FBI agents returned lo their posts as inst.rQtt.ors al the Dallas Police Academy. Andlhe FBI lnviledthe first Dallas officer in more than two years to atte.nd the FBI Na- tional Academy In Washington. Law extended WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter has si1ned legisla- tion extendin1 for three years the federal revenue·sharin1 pro- gram for local 1ovemments and providln"°' the funds for state governments for lwo years. TELEPftONE Thomas P. Haley ......... Robert N. Weed ~ M. Thomas Keevll ., ..... ThOmn A. Murphlne .............. Charles H. Loos ............. I! ..... , _ _..,....e .. "4'.,.......,."0nll,• nn Pw•ll1111At C--..11,. He W.w1 ....... ....w ............ _.. -"-' ................ _, .. re11ret111c•• wUll••I •P•<I•• ........ .,c..,.....,,._,, ' c. All dlpMlc•el19; (714) M2..Q21 c1 • .....,~.: 142-11111 GnlCU =.-:.~=-~.:...... ·-~• 11• .... :·uws,._....._., • • "1'• /./£ /!(,>/ e y;. I . ·Deaths link FairvWW raps state r~port By JODI CADENHEAD Of .. Dally ...... ,..., Fairview Slate Hospital of. ficials today criticized published reports lhat the Costa Mesa facility along with nine o'lher state hospitals, was linked to the deaths of 120 patients. "I think it's unfair to our en· tire hospital staff and physicians who have fully cooperated in the past," said Dr. Francis Crinella, Fairview's director. "Somehow I feel that the public is lead to believe that there are still misdeeds taking place on their part and that's un- fortunate." he added. The report issued by the state health department concerns lhe deaths of some 1,285 patients who died between 1973 and 1976. Disclosure or the report was m ade public by the Sacramento Bee Sunday. When the probe was first begun four years ago, F'airview officials confirmed that 13 deaths at the facility were a mong those being in- vestigated. o.u, ~, ... ,_. CLAIMS REPORT UNFAIR Fairview's Crlnell• 'Sea Yeuf' •• , •••• 'Sea Yevl' I :J <. /_ .. In the final report, Fairview was again identified in 13 of the deaths after the survey team fo und "instances or questionable hospital staff t'onducl or prob· I ems Wlth hospital procedure!'>." Because state boards never had the legal authority to review patient records it is "unlikely" that an}I of the cases will be pros- ecuted. s aid s tate m edical board executive director Robert Rowland. COMMENTARY ON WORLD CONDITIONS, CIRCA 1962 NewPQ.rt'1 McNerney drew tor m•Jor publle•tlon1 No disciplinary action was recommended against Fairview officials afte r the Orange County Dist rict Attorney's Office arid s urvey te<tm found "no instances w he re prosecution would be supported by sufficient evidence of criminality " Cartoonist dies; ex-NB resident The deaths at Fairview were linked to over use of drugs. negligence on the part of phys1 cians and starr. and problems of hospital procedure t hat included three choking deaths and one strangulation Rowl and add ed that new legislation effective Jan. I will make it possible for stale agen· cies to review records or mental patients. However . that law will not be retroactive. meaning that it will have no effect on the dis- bursement of past cases. Newspaper cartoonist and ii · lustrator Eugene A. Mc Nerney. a long.lime Ne wport Beach resi- dent, is being remembered this week by friends and family. McNerney, a contributor to the early editions of Life and The New York e r , di e d Christmas Da y following a lengthy illness. He was 81. Born in Philadelphia . where he attended St. Joseph's College. McNemey served in World War I and returned home to teach and study at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts . He later moved his family to Westport , Conn . wh e re he became a part of a growing and energetic group of young artists that included James Thurber and F . Scott Fitzgerald. Family members said he often spoke or this as an exciting and creative period in his life. McNemey .became a frequent co ntributor to se veral Philadelphia newspapers inch.ad· ing lhe Bulletin and Inquirer. He was published with regularity in The New Yorker magazine as we ll as Life, The Saturday Even- ing Post and The Ladies Home Journal. H e also illustrated Ring Lardner's popular baseball clas~ic. "Lose With A Smile." He was under contract lo the New York Daily News for more than 20 years. In 19'2, McNerney again en- tered military life. joining the Marine Corps as a captain and serving under General Holland Smith. He took part in opera- tions at Tarawa and Okinawa. Leaving t~ Marine Corps as a reserve major. McNerney came west and became a sketch artist for Columbia Pictures and 20th Century Fox. In the late 1950s, he moved lo Huntington Beach and later to Newport Beach. He continued his career as a political car- toonist, sending material lo the Denver Post and contributing to the Oceanside Blade. ,.,.... PflflP A I HOSTAGES out by the parliament or M ajlis. "If the decision of the Majlis is not completely met, they <the hostages) will be tried.·· he said. Iran wants the U.S. govern. ment lodeposit$24 billion with the Algerian government to cover claims on the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks. It also wants the U.S. gov- ernment to slop all lawsuits against Iran. but Rafsanjani said the United States should be given time to work out any legal problems it might encounter. He spoke to reporters in Tehran on Monday after responding an- grily to Reagan's description of the militants who seized the hostages and the American Em- b a as y 42 3 da ys ago as "barbarians ... Tomahawk tiff GOLDENDALE, Wash. CAP> -One man was killed and al leaat three people critically wounded Monday in what of. ficlal1 delctf bed aa a hatchet -~D th• YakiJN-~ Re1ervatJon. Tbe incident oc· cand near Honethlef Lake State Park at the Cloudville Indian Comm..Uty, acl'Oll the Columbia IUvertrom'l'he Dalles, Ore. --.-- ARTIST ·NEWSMAN DIES Eugene A. McNerney lie won a Granville Founda- tion Award for one of his draw- ings. McNemey also was a mem ber of the Players' Club, confined to representatives of the a rts ac- tors, artists and musicians. His daughte r. Nora Lehman of Lido Isle, said one of his largest disappointments came when he was stricken with a rthritis, which made it impossible for him to continue drawing. He is survived by his wife Anne, daughter Mrs. Lehman, granddaughter Bridget Lehman and grandson Greg Lehman. of Carmel Valley. No fune ral services are planned. The family has s ug· gested tributes in the form or donations to Hoag Memor ial Hos p i tal i n M cNerney·s memory. Questionable drug practices and de fi cie nc es 1n pa tie nt monitoring were blamed as the cause of the 120 deaths A spokesman for the s tate li cens ing section s aid that Fairview is c·urrently prescnb ing fewer psychocict1ve dru~.., than any other state facility District etdm1n1strator for th<.• state health sur\'ey team llank S'choenlean adm1LLerl that thE.- Costa Mesa hospital has been the Sile of "S l~nifu.•anl prob lems " "I do kno" that there were serious probl em~ ... sa id Schoenle1n "All I t'a n tell you 1~ that Fairview, since then, 1s a vastly improved facility." When the hospital was last surveyed by the state li censing team in April, deficien cies were found in all three areas ot care genera l acute. skilled nursing and int ermed1citc . s aid Schoenlein Althoug h the state off1c1al declined to elaoor:.ile on the ex act nature of the def1c1ences. he did say that most of the "s1gnif1 cant problems" ha\'e been t·or re ct ed. "The level of deflcsences 1s minimal compared to what the) were in 1976.'' he said . In 1977 , the Costa Mes a hospital lost accreditation alon·g with a number of other s tate fa cilities when state li censing requireme nts were changed. As a result the facility lost "It was a quirk of the law that would not allow us access to pa. titml records," Rowland said in a µhone interview. Other state hospitals cited in the report include Lanterman, Napa, Porterville. Metropolitan. Sonoma. Patton. C amarillo. Agnews and Atascadero Stockton State Hos pital was the onl y state facility not cited in the l \\ o yecir·llld report ~I o~t of ·the 1.285 deaths were tlut· to natural C'auses. the report found <;o" J erry Brown has called for ci full 1nvcst1 gat1on this week 1ntn the c 1 rC'ums t cinces s ur- rounding thc 120 deciths. Clues sought in death ·· Seal Beach police are continu mg their probe of the murder or a 70·year-old woman found dead in a frit·nd 's home last week No ar re~ts ha\c been made Sgt Leonard Frisbe said the \\\1man. Simone Sharp. of 330 Cm.1~tltnc Ori\ e. Seal Beach. suf. fcrcd four stab wounds about the nct'k <treci lie said he 1s awaiting a l'oroner·s report on the official causeordeath The woman's body was found las t Wednesday morning al 1125 Coastline Dr ive by her son. Ac· cording to police. s he was watching the house for friends at the limeofherdeath some $1.5 millicm in monthly Chu. rch destroyed Medi-Cal pay ments from the federal government. Cerlifica-.) PASADENA CAP) -A fire of tion was res tored in June 1978 uspi cious i ri gin gutte d a after the hospital complied with t>'building owned by the Church of the new conditions. In the case Sc ientology on Monday and of the l20 deaths, state hospital '-'.'burned three other buildings o ff i c i a Is r ec om m e nded .. rrext to the historic Pasadena disciplinary action in 81 cases. Playhouse. firegfighters said. A diamond she'll always have in her hea rt. l_ EnllfKC'd to ~how detail SLAVICK"S Flnt Jtwf'lus Sln<'f' 1~1 ? Sa tisfy ht•r heart ~ dt•.,1rl' with our diamond pend.int in 18 karat w llow gold, $330. Rt•a11t1(11/ /('!t'f/ r11 :'II I/:'. "I Im~· If"" .. Fashion Isl.and, Newport Cenr.r, ~wport kKh. n(J644-ll80 W"''m•n•~r I t..guru Hillt I Mi5$10n VifJi1 I North Or1n1d Th< City LM Ctm1~ • '"'• M.nJ Abo C tC'•i.r 1..(1'1 ~n~k>s I ~n DI.go 11.n Vrg.1s Uw -°'Sit""°''• <Oft-I <'-PI"°~ Of A-•" bl"'fM. VISA. ~ 0....· M""llt' ''"' /twtlrrs C111ld ( " . • ,. .. • mcrease Tb• lilUllldu of u1ltrn Ora ... Counl)' UJ UIU)' ••l I rai• drea c h lna b)' early o..... -.... ,,,..n1ht•r1 ,,.. ldll m..a.a Utrt iG thi1 UllUIUUI lJ'4f) .. .._to prevent tht n w yur from arrivll\lit "' a bltiit San ... An• ~ 1nd1 blowln& up '° 20 mph Wlth gu t up lo M ...n.,,; ~ c-~ reported on Monday In lhe tan>M rounl r) e&!>l of £1 Toro b) ufrlc1al¥ -.uh tht1 Orant ('ount flrt-lo'1re Oeputrnent E x l r » t' q u' I p m e n t a n tJ h rd1Qhlt'rt> "'ert-on "tandb) for d1~vatl.'b al lhe hr~l signal ot :. ftrt> Things »re real dry and con dJt1on~ are favorable for a fire," said Capt. Sherry Bun\rng m the fire department's public 1n formation office. T h e department norm a lly would send out perhaps two fire eb.gin es . a tru c k and a paramedic's van at the first re port ~f a fire this time of year .. Because of ·the high fire danger. though, she said from 6 lo 8 e ngines wo uld be dis· patched, depending on the type of fi re, plus bulldozers and even airc raft. As few as s ix f irefighters might accompany the engines during a fire during the rainy season. she said. But as many as 32 workers could be dispatched <:'urrently because of the alert. Rainfall in Orange County since July has been .82 or an inch compared to a normal al this date 3.99 inches, according to statistics supplied by the county Flood Control District. Snow has twice dus ted the hilltops on the Santa Ana Moun· tain Range. which includes San-_ tiago and Modjeska peaks. but the s now was quickly melted by the warm temper a tures that have remained in the county during most of December. Two nabbed, one flees in .. burglary try Two Huntington Beath rcsi· dents were arrested on attempt· 'ed burglary charges involving a liquo r store in Westminster. police said. A third mule s us pect escaped. police said. Mark Lawrence Alarcon, 19, and a male juvenile. 16, both or Huntington Beach, were arrest· ed at 1:20 a.m Monday after police reportedly saw them on top of the Westdale Liquor store. located ne ar the corner or We s t min s ter Avenu e and Springdale Street. Police said the air vent on the roof was pried open but that nothing was missing from inside the store. Police had res ponded to a call from employees of a grocery m arket next to the liquor store and grabbed t WO or the three s us pects a fte r t hey climbed down from the roof and ran south. The third sus pect. police said. is described as a male white. about 17, with blond hair. Hospital names board chainnan A Corona del Mar resident. Al· lan Weidman. has been named new chairman or the board of trustees for St. Joseph Hospital. Orange. George Richter ,Jr. of Newport Be ach has been na m ed vice chairman . Saddleback plans week for women Topics of interest to women who are new to Saddleback College or thinking about attend· ing college will be discussed at Women's Week, Jan. 12 through 16 at the school's main campus. Further information can be obtained by calling the colfege's women's center at 831-4885. 20 men raid i8le KOTA KJNABAL\J, Malaysia (AP> -Twenty men armed with automatic weapons raided a -.---t'Ntrtn(111AIRt'"'Di'f~semJ>O a on the eat coast of Bomeo and robbed·tbe lllaaden of SI0,000 in money and valuabl•, police Hid. It WN the Hcond such rad in the reston in a month. ' 19WJm1$ 'sliixess' forOCC By .IOOI CADENHEAD ot•DtHJ ........... Expandin& pro1rams in medicine and agriculture and takin1 top honors ln eight sports championabips hiahlighted 1980 \ for Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Students enrolled at the two. year college can look forward t9 a new science course being of· fered this fall. "Evolution ol the Cosmos" will be taught in-the new $3.5 million chemistry building compl e ted las t February. Keeping ahead or funding in days following Jarvis control and collective bargaining has been one of the toughes t challenges· faced by the college. according to president Dr. Robert B. Moore. ··Everyone has been kept in a state of nervous tension,·· said Dr. Moore in reference to the two factors affecting college budgets. · New programs in the areas or .-de ntis try, radiology , diagtic medicine s onography and agriculture were offered last year. STURDY BUT BARREN ASH TREE BEARS SINGLE LEAF 'STAR' Mesa women wonders It symbol .linked to deceased brother Symhol shared Mesan's tree bears 'star' By STEVE MARBLE Ot tlle O.ily ~Itel S'-ft Ruby Hultberg says the star· shaped leaf that sprouted just days before Christmas at the top or the bare tree in he r front yard might be a s ign. ··1 think it could be a sign or a symbol or som e sort ... suggests the Costa Mesa worn.an. "I reel like it 's tryin g to tell me som ething. only I'm not sure what." The ash tree was planted five years ago by her brother. At the time, he .prom ised her 'the tree would be a slow grower; nothing fa ncy. .. Then my brother died. It was a sad, terrible death.·· she s ays. .. A 11 of a sudden the tree started growing and growing. It must be 40 feet tall now.·· Then just before Christmas. weeks after the tree's brittle. shrunken leafs had fluttered to the ground and had been cleared away. the star-shaped leaf ap· ·pea red. ·•My neighbor saw it first:· sa ys Mrs. Hultberg. "He thought so m eone put it up-there. Now, lots or people come by to look at it. Even people driving by stop." She says she wonders if the "perfect star.·· as she call s it. has something to do with her brother. ·'The tree reminds me of him. I've thought of him so much and wonder about him.·· she says, adding after a pause. "I miss him a great deal.·· When a recent wind storm shook up he r west Costa Mesa n eigh borhood , breakin g branches off her avocado tree, she says she expected the leaf to tumble. But it didn't. The Costa Mesa woman says she also can't explain why a sud· den urge prompted h er las t spring to drop plans to top the fast· ~rowing tree. "'I just had a feeling the time wasn't right."' she says. "When I s aw the leaf, l decided to let the tr ee be. l'll let it grGw to the s ky.·· S h e says-Hte s turd y a s h D•lly Pile! S .. ,, ,.,.._. 'MIGHT BE SIGN' Mrs. Ruby Hultberg became her Christmas tree this year, a tree decorated with only one leaf. "I don't know how long it's go- ing to stay up there,·· she says. .. My neighbor, who has better eyesight than I do. says the stem the leaf's on is springtime green. "He thinks it may stay up there until next winte r . That would berlic-e." 2 officers. injured in nabbing suspect A 24 -year·old indecent ex- posure suspect led Seal Beach police on an auto a nd foot pursuit. then injured two of- ficers who attempted to restrain him, Seal Beach police said. Officer Scott Fraser. 33, suf· fered a broken hand in the strug- gle, while a second policeman, Kenneth Vilensky. was treated for minor injuries al Los Alamitos General Hospital and released. The sus~l, Kenneth Robert Libke of Garden Grove, has been placed in Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault and battery on a police ofrtcer, re- s isting arrest, failure to yield to a police vehicle and indecent ex- posure. Officers were responding to an indecent exposure report at a shopping center at Pacific Coast Highway and Seal Beach Boulevard at L.P..~~_'.__ Sunday Wilen y spOtl~iuapecl'·a car travellnt northbound. Accordinl to police, the SUI· peel refused to stop, and they pursued him to the Lelaur• World senior citilen complex. -- At Leisure World, the suspect fled on foot from his car and was chased by officers, police said. Officers Fraser and Vilensky were injured during a struggle to restrain the suspect. police said. Holjdays brightened ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) The Berrien County Court House isn't dark this holiday season. County officials have darkened the lights outstde the marble-faced buildina every boli· day season since 1m as a con-, servaUon meaaure. But C-Qul\ty CQordina,wr BQaer Telrie lira the H1bta are back on Ul.ll 7ear • a lift from St. Joseph attorne7 \Elden Bullbeulb Jr., who ii paytq t111 .ao to keep tbe U1btl on tbrouah Jan. 4. For the second straight year eight mens' and womens ' sports teams competed successfully for the South Coast Conference "Sports Supremacy Award." To help aid increasing In· dochinese refugees the college is continuing to beer up its English as a Second Language <ESL> programs in coordination with similar classes being offered by the Newport Mes a Unified School District. Echoing a trend that began three years ago, enrollments ha ve remained at 30,000 per semester. During the 1979·80 school year the Car eer Development Center found jobs for 3,4it people pre- vious I y une mployed or un. de remployed. Annual salaries for those workers will total $20.4 million. according to statistics gathered by lhe career depart- m ent. · More than 1,000 s tudents participated last y ear in the Field Studies program, with classes conducted as far away as Egypt, China and Tahiti. Concern for a lack or books in the college library was ex- pressed by Dr. Richa rd W. Brightman. Dean of Instruction. ··-As an academic institution I worry that our collection is becoming quickly out-of-date.·· he wrote in an annual report submitted to Dr. Moore. , Tfle 4ean also pointed to a re· cent . reduction in counseling services as a problem facing the college. Overall, Dr. Brightman called Orange Coast College's 1979-80 school year "remarkably SUl'- cessful." ... -· \ T~. O.C.mt>er 30, 1880 DAILY PIL..OT ,U Seeki119 a «.-11re APWortploele> Baby, a three-month-old Engli sh sheepdog-Labrador retriever puppy , is the object of a cross-country search for a cure for Christmas diseasE:. a rare affliction that resembles hemophilia in humans . The dog. shown with veterinarian Paul Newman of Tustana P.et Hospita l in Tustin. is being sent to blood specialists at Griffin Laboratories in Albany. N. Y .. under care of Dr. J ean Dodds Detroii's deficit near $230 million -' DETROIT (AP 1 -The city of Detroit will be $230 million in the red by next June 30 unless it eithe r cuts workers· salaries 01 raises more money from taxes. loans or legalized gambhng Mayor Coleman Young warns The $230 million predicted deficit would include a $130 million shortfall for the fiscal year ending J une 30. 1981. and an additional projected $100 million defi <:'it for the 1981 -82 fiscal year begi nning July 1. 1981. .,,, The mayor 's $130 million deficit predi<:'t1on fo r the 1980·81 fis.;.1 <:al year was a sizable increase from earlier forecasts. , YO\;NG. WHO AD~ITTED he had no read} solution for the budget deficit. said one alternative for the city would be lo c.:ut workers · salaries by 5 percent On taxes. Young said. the slate Legislat ure could enal'l tax laws to assist Detroit. or the ('1ty could raise the local tn<:'ome tax from I percent to 3 percent for residenls and from 11 ~ percent lo~ percent for non -res idents Raising the local income tax would raise :ln esumatetl $100 • million. he said BUT HE ALSO RAISED the poss1bill t) or legalmnl{ casino gambling in the city. "It is my opinion that some <:'lly in the Mldwest 1s going lo. become the Las Vegas of the Midwest That city could be Detroit.' he said Stale law requires mun1 c1pallt1es to approve balant:ec;J . budgets. Detroit has a SI .46 billion budget. a nd financial experts pre· viously had projected a $103 million def1c1t for the year end 1r\)l'• June 30. 1981. · Nearly 700 pol1C'e ofrt<:'e rs "ere laid off in September 1n an ah tempt to hold down city expenses. • . ~ r··\ < ;"' .. , ' '1 . . Midwale Corduroy Blazers IN STOCK Our ladil'S Department plum, camel, nary $135.00 • • ..• .. I i ' --~~~~~~~~~--'t Ill.:'.~ 11 \ llll' "l'I\ I'• 1r1 0\'.1{ h I~~ ~wt> 1.: ~.,lt.e>.1 - • I ' t •• 1'leaa11dlN ...... I ..... c ... c1a11 ~ .... ....... ~ Tom~~,,r farmers B~k I • H•rplliar Bunnied by Bangkok •l'l' M£8H.AN Dt:PT Oot \he snlfOes. aches Ind MN'f' thrual" l.lk lh y U)' thert:'j I lot Of \hat &Oin& 1re>und tn-e di)• You 1hould obJect m0tt alrtnuoualy to uff•nna tht-C'.lump ~ ht'n ll isn't even a U S. brand ot ••fulne IA'C• feet ii 1l '• bad enouah that we've been lnvaded b all th t h&nn) little c•l'll made In rorei1&n pl1cea. You know. tht-c llUlt• .,eanu\1 \h111t w hin-= around the hlahways llkt-• bWK'h of bumblf>b4!t•», with th~ Kear bo"es maklng mort-noli.e tha.n t ht' l'eanul 4 ~n(lmei. u" at "~ wonti too rur You l'ttn 't ~ven ti cl a domestic (rain of 111fh,1t'1u u "'HAT EVt;a HAP .. •:Nt;U tu lht' .iood old Ame rican, rommon. onhnar • CIAb-= or U1(\ flu '' Now we f'ven huve to import that Actuetll)'. 1t ~tarted l'orne tune 1tgo Back 111 1957 . 11 was 1111 the rage to gel a Cb t' of th~ Asietn Flu. so long as you d1dn 'l t!xp1re from !!amt• ll wa:. the "in" thing to do. Thi \\ ai. followl'd 111 1968 by anottier imported form of the .iwful ... kn own a~ lh~ lloni,: Kong Flu It killed almost Look out • I/ere ('omes anolhtr sickly foreign bug 2·1.000 Anwri<';,ans lwfort• they C\'en got a chance to listen to a I long Kong trans1i;tor radio That might have-killed them rasll•r Then ~e thought wt• had suffered the final foreign flu mdignity an Hl77. when the Russian Flu struck thousands of our <'llizenrv We couidh'l evenl{et Free World flu . We had to import il from the communists. fo r <'rying out loud NOW WE COME to Decem ber of 1980. People are fall. !~er w!th couJlhs. hac~s. heavy fevers. aches and pains tn all the lambs and surrerang eyeballs. You check with the Orange County Health Department and offi ci als there will inform you the.at nothin~ is of epidemi<' proportions around h NC But then. 1t 's difficult lo ever get the Orange County llealth Department to admit that anything is going around our region in epidemic proportions. You suspect they are an league with the 'hamber of Commerce. Anywc.ay, it has been mentioned that possibly we have a few t-ases of the flu c·1rculating This might he. II is rumored. a form of influenza known as A·Bangkok f''lu So here we go again. We've im· ported another virus . This lime. it ·s from Bangkok. So Wl' suffer all these sore throats and we can't even blam e the disgusting ailment on something domestic. It has lo be some name you can't even spell. Why don't we get hack to some basic All· American dis· coses·! If we have to. we could re-name them. Call it the Huntington Beach Hacks. or maybe the Yorba Linda Yechs. Let's all say we have a case of the San Juan Sags. Why not <·ornt: down with the Laguna Lousies? . WE COU l.D ALL take to our beds with the Newport Nui sance. the Balboa Bummers or maybe even the Foun· lain Va~ley Vambooms. Who needs Bangkok. anyway? If you're going to feel rotten to the point that you may cash in. why not believe that it was something American that gave you the rotten· ness'' ll 's like d riving those funn y litlle cars Once you start 1t. you can get hooked on it. You may never recover ~l'f· P olish WARSAW, Poland (AP> - 1'he ~ah Suprerne Court today postponed a decision on tbe ._p. plication ol private farmers to torrn an lndepefldent trade un· ion, temporarily defusing the threat ol a new strike. A lawyer for the farmers said he was oplimisllc the court would eventually rule in their favor. Chief judge Antoni Filcek said the date for the next session would be announced later and that Solicitor General Lucjan C1.ubinski would be asked to sit In THE ORGANIZATION, which claims to represent a third of the nation 's nea rly 3.5 million private farmers and is arfiliated with the m assive Solidarity labor movement. has threatened to withhold produce from the state if the court rejects their appeal of a lower <.'Ourt ruling against their a pplicat ion for registration Last October, the lower court ruled the farmers were self. employed and therefore not pro tecled by terms of the lntcrna· lional Labor Organization cnn· vention of 1924. But Stanjslaw Szczuska, the farme rs ' lawyer , t oday in lroduced as rebuttal a 1975 French·language document 1s sued by the International Farm Labor OrJ(anization in Geneva. Switzerland, which he ld that Short-t,erm T-bill ro1,es hit skids WASHJNGTON <AP) -The interest 10ates on s hort·term Treasury securities fell to their lowest levels since early No· vember. the government said Monday following its weekly auction. The discount rate on 26·week Treasury bills declined to 13.411 percent from 14.032 percent. rt was the lowest return since 13.23 1 percent on Nov. JO. M EANWHJLE, THE discount rate on 13-week Treasury bills dropped to 13.908 percent from 14.992 percent the week before. It was the lowest since 13.514 percent, also on Nov. 10. As a result of Monday's auc· lion , banks and thrift institutions may pay up to 13.661 percent on s ix ·month m o n ey marke t certificates, effective Thursday. That compares with a current return of 14.282 percent. The interest rate ceiling on these investments is tied by law to the 26·week Trea sury rate. DEPOSITORS AT thrifts can also earn 12 percent on 2112·year savings certificates. while tak· ing in 11 ~!a percent at com · m ercial banks. These yields are at the top of a fed erally con· trolled ceiling. Brittle Midwest thaws Freezing rain, srww nwve eastuxird C'OG#fal M'raflarr (041ll•t IOQ e•~t&d 10 tf'lurn tat• Wf't'fnp\d•y w ftt'I <.oo,e-r tt-m oer.ttur.-\ Othfrw1y ,,.,,. Coest4t low jO, 11191111ea.J o Jn1ana low n. n•gfl '""' '°' w.r ... 60 f h .. wherf'. W•~ttr,y Wind\ 1 to 11 knols lnl\ evening wlln l 10 ~ '~"' •t Uert., ~we-II\ Fa ., l'•<,pl for P•fchy d ens" fo9 over 'ou•hr rn .... , ... Fo9, Cold •n<I rr..,rlno rain mad4t tor ,,.,.,do~ rravell"9 In the lowe• atld mlcM1~1ur.~1 Vallty o rly today wMI~ sr.ow, trH11no r •in and told re•t ,,.O trom t~ Ohio Valley 1n10 Ne• EnQl&ncl R•tn 1•11 •lonQ lhe Norlf\ All•nl•< CO•\I •"<I lrom '"" Pee Ille NortllWHI ln10 Ille nonllern Ao0 1•• urly tnl• mornlnQ. ShOWer• were al•o 1callerea O••• ,,,. tollllttrn A119<1t<K 111..,, into \Oulll-Ctnl••I Geof'9I• Meanwhile, re-sldent\ .tCtO\' mo-st of Mlc1tl9M1'1 L-r ...,nlnsut• llnflllfd up llWlr -etl"9 toci.y a11er •corn blnetton ol 1••11119 rein ano snow ~Ille tr.lfl, Call\lnlj •1 IUll OM l••lfk oeath ano a dav ot pr01>1em1 '°' molorlsh Wevne C"""IY tOetrolll sltfnlll·\ ,,.,.,lln ..i11 • •·vur~IO Van 8urtn To•n•nlp Qlrl, O•w n lhnet W•tetmen, •H lllllecl Mond•y •lten • ctr clrl...,by lier l•ther 1lllclcleOon •" Icy roecl-w•• •lrucll broad•lde t>v • •l<lluptn.:ll Tem,,.returu erovnd tht ne ttOft Hrty lod.tyr'"9fcllromJln S.oull Ste. ~erle, Mlclt.,to101n V""Nun Cafllortlla Cllev•- Cltlc..,i Clncl ....... I Clevei.ncl Del· Ft WU. Oe•MolflK Oetroll 0..lvttl Fel~ Hetel\t HOM111lu ~'°" lndn-c»lk J l<llftllvllf Kent City LHV19ft Little "oo. LMA~ LOOlll\lllle Me,,....,, Mleml Mll•e1o1-••·Sl.P N•tllvllte N-ora... N-Yen Olll• Gltf ~ OfltMI , ' S1 JS :w. ,, ,.. JO .Ot l• ,. _,.. .., ,.. .. ,. 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Nt1 •:SJp.m. ~ ••-nn• •. m., •I• n:u p.m. I • union " "people who work on theirown account tnd petty landownera'' should be considered farm workers. · , The Judge said that before making a decision, he wanted time to obtain a Polish transla· lion and study the document. In his arguments before the court. Szc1uska maintained that "farming ls a profession regard· less of whether the farmer owns the land or not. Therefore. farmers in Poland should have their own organization to protect their rights." POLAND IS unique in the So- viet bloc In that most of its agriculture is in the httnds of private rarmers who own 68 per· cent of the land and produce th r ee·fourths of the nation ·s food . Most agriculture 1n other communist countries is colltt· livizcd. The farmers maintain they are in effect employees of the national economy since they sell theit products through stette ma rketing outlets and therefore are entitled to the protection of a trade union A ~overnmenl move to end meal price subsidies in July scnl pri<.'es soaring and touched off nationwide strikes that resulted in the formation of trade unions inde pendent of government con· trol, an unprecf'ctented PVenl an the Soviet blo<' /llPWl ........ o Seve n week-old boy looks· wide ·eyed at his new mother in Louisville. Ky . The woman and her hus band. un iden· lifie~. paid a s urrogate mother to be artificially in· se minated a nd have the child s o that it could be geneti<:all y linked lo at least one of the couple No proof of Hughes will Court rejects last re m ain ing cl.aim CARSON CITY (API -Despite claims that a "lost" will left Howard Hughes· fortune to a m edical institute, tl'le Nevada Supreme Court ruled Monday there's no proof of the doc ument ·s existence. cases where a w11I can't be found. Hughes. an a' 1972 telephonic news conference. said "the bulk of my estate" would go to medical research and projects. But Hughes estate attorneys contended the medical institute didn't have a case, and the stale high court agreed. holding that HMIM "failed to provide evidence sufficent to support its petition to I probate the lost will." The high court's ruling against the Hughes Medical Institute of Miami, Fla .. concludes one of the la5t remaining major legal battles over the fortune of the late industrialist, who died April 5. 1976. "The evidence in the record on appeal tends to show that Hughes may have executed a will in I 925, although only an unexccuted. unconformed rlrart has heen found." the court added The State S upre m e Court had been urged to let a jury decide whether Hughes left his .fortune -reportedly more than a half billion dollars -to the institute. And there's no way to use Hu ghes' news con· fercnce comments to meet the "second witness" ~t.itute. the <'ourt said. adding that the law would be ··rendered ineffectual" by such a maneuver Lawyers for the institute claimed Hughes left a will that may have been lost or destroyed. and offe red to produce at le~t qne live witness, an· stitute executive Dr. John Pettitt. to so testify. Without a valid wall , Hughes' fortune is expect- ed to go to various cousins and more distant rela· ·lions. most of them living in 'texas, Alabam a and rlonda. The attorneys contended Hughes' own com· m ents before his death would suffice to ml!et Nevada's "second witness" requirement in estate Gay keeps security post WASHINGTON t APJ -A homosexual employee of the Na· tional Security Agency is being al· lowed to keep hjs job and security clearances but first had to agree to four conditions. including tell· ing his family of his homosexuali- ty lo reduce the ch ance of blackmail, a gay activist says . The decision permitting the mid·level employee ·to keep his job after the agency discovered he was a homosexual was believed lo the first of its kind in the American Intelligence com· munily. The NSA . based in Fort Meade, Md .. is involved in sensitive code-breaking work and worldwide monitoring of com· munications. Franklin E. Kameny. a gay rights act1v1st who is a com missioner on the District of Co lumbia 's Comm1 ss1on on Human Ri ghts. said Monday ni ght t ha t the unidentified e mployee. an his early 30s . h a s worked for the NSA for about six vears and has clearances giving him access to h1ghlyclassified maten al. Kameny said the conditions the employee agreea to to keep has job. in addition to telling his mother and seven brothers and sisters about hl!'1i0i'hosexuality. a re that he · Abide by agency guidelines on maintaining anonymity about has place of work. Not engage in any public ac· tivity that ma y be illegal. Ka meny said that restriction "does not cover private, consent· ing relations on the part of the em ploye<i and adults.·· Cooperate with any in· vestigation needed to update his co mplia,nce with the other points. The Washington Post today re· ported that Daniel C. Schwartz. NSA genera l counsel. said an in· vesllgataon was conducted and the case was decided "purs uant to certain commitments m ade by the employee to the agency.·· ~------------~----------~----------------------------------~ • GOU RME T MA·RKE T Happy New Year from all of u8 at Delaney's - • # t . -We will be closed J an. 1 to enjoyithe holiday at home. SlolJ! U..r.a ,,_, CloMd Smd•y. a. Newport ...... Ne.,...n ... ~ .. 673-5520 CJrash victim sought Pilot re.cu.d ,Yter heavy /og miahap 0 KANSIDt.: CAPI The Cout Guard aaya a cuUer lt'U C9m bblt Ol'Hn watera today for i-. ,..,.,.r of • twln enau.. aircraft whoM pak>t 101 rllNed almoet by a t>rldent In near 1ero-•allbilil)' roe aevtral how'• aftB the plane .,..., doWt\ Coa•t Ouard Lt 8 ob lh J•, akl, ot surrh and re•cue ~adq_uantra In l.on1 Heach, aaid pllln8 and hf'hroptera wtirt nlltd off thf' snrt h Monday nt&hl tw<-aust ol dens" roa but that lhtly ·would l"HUmC' n yanM tad•> durlq the aurcb, thty ~ard th• •• rrytna fOf btlp. If the ea1lnt dlda't llop, thty rould have tone rilbt by him. "Tb& vialblllty wa• unreal. It was IO bad \hat it 1UU toot 30 minul• &o find him , even afttr tb•tt heard h11 voke.'' Curtla ·~aid. "He w11 extremtly lucky, ..-.peC'iaUy couhierint he spent more than three boura in ~7· Je1rtte water He wH in pretty &ood phy111ical condition lO be1in with,•· Curtis aaid. t'roaby &aid that there was one ~as•enaer aboard the twin· eniime Pi~r Sem1nole, but that he was wuable LO tell whether he clicaped from the aircraft before It s unk tlclpaled, tearing orr both winp Crom the plane. Tbe plaqe was on a nl1ht from Sacramento lO Palocnar Airport In Carlsbad . about 30 rftlles north of San l>le10. when U crashed at about 5;30 p.m. Robbins' f utllrftl at stake A b•lk) mJUnf' on • haroor P41t rol bo.t led to the rescu~ uf th t pilot Identifi ed u K ~n t ~re>sb) of Rancho Santa ~. in northem San 01e&o County lie WI ..u~n to Tri·C1ty hospital with m anor lace rations and p rutses to the fa~ti and l'hes t "It waa a miracle the WMY the) f"OW\d him," said <:apt. Jon ·'The pilot said he dove a cou- ple of times for the passenaer, but that he was unable to find him," Curtis said. Curtis said the pilot said his engine dJed and he was attempt· ing to "belly-flop" onto the water whe n h e s truc k the water 's surface before he an- SACRAMENTO (AP> -State Sen. Alan Robbins' legal and political futures were at stake today as Senate leaders decided whether lo give ham a commit· tee chairmanship while a judge decided whether \o hold him for trial on sex. charges. AUCTIONEER TO DONATE CAA SALE COMMISSION TO LENNON SPIRIT FOUNDATION Alck Col• wtth 1956 Bentley to be aold next month In Scottsdale '-Curtis of the Ocunside Harbor Police "We've been having t rouble with the engine on our patrol boat When 1t conked out Robbins. D-Va.n Nuys, was re· ported to be in line for the chairmanship or a new Senate Ins urance Committee. The Senate RuJ es Committee met all day Monday to parcel out chairmanships but did not an- nounce its choices. Lennon car sale slnted Int erial County Psychedelic Bentley could bring $100,000 Rabies-infested livestock feared EL CENTRO CAP> -An Imperial County health official says the discovery of six more rabid animals has heighte.ned fears of the spread of the contagious disease among Ii vestock, as well as humans. Yvonne Smith, Imperial County health department ad· m in istrator. said Monday that positive rabies in a wild coyote could indicate furt.her spread of rabies throughout the largely agricultural countryside . "We have no greater con- cern than when having a C"'r ~rr'E household pet found to be Ji .1i J rabid because the lives of peo- ple are at stake," Smith said. ''But we did not want to find rabies in the wild coyote because of their mobility and because we have a lotofliveslock and farming here. "We've been told that coyotes can travel up to 50 miles before they become infirm and die,'' Smith said. ... ,,,.....,. n.. ......... , ......... .. HOLLYWOOD <AP) -An autopsy will be conducted to help determine what caused the death of rolksinaer Tim Hardin, 39, best known as the composer or "If I Were a Carpenter," police said. MAlllDIN Police found Hardin's body at his apart· menl at about 6:30 p .m . Monday after receiving - an anonymous telephone tip, said Sgt. Frank Spangler. The cause of death was not immediately de- termined, but Spangler said there was no evidence of foul play. 8.17.8 ..a1u... ~I• •Id LA peHn-lern- LOS ANGELES (APl-ln light of the city's grQwing crime problem, Police Chief Daryl Gates is calling for a Sl7.6-milJion crash program to beef up the police force. In a letter Monday to Mayor Tom Bradley, Gates also p.ro- posed a 19 percent increase in personnel to raise the number of police authorized to be employed from 7,100 to 8,500. Slab1 San Fnwa•u rep paid irt•llC• GRANADA HILLS (AP> -Hundreds of law enforcement of- ficers and firefighters paid tribute to a San Fernando p0liceman shot to death on Christmas Eve. Monsignor Peter O"Sullivan eulogized 30-year-old Dennis Webb as a "fallen hero··; who had been "committed to the welfare of society." Webb was shot six times by a pedestrian he had stopped to question about the robbery of a 7-Eleven Store in nearby Sy I mar. 3 rltargN dropJWff -•••t at"t"Uttd ldlJ.r SANTA MONICA <AP> -"'.'fhree felony charges against Dr. Raymond La Scola, accused of killing his millionaire adoptive mother. Georgia Maloney Thera, 69, so he could inherit her fortune. have been dropped because the prosecution said it learned an intended witness may have lied i,..an unrelated murder trial. ' Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie on Monday dismissed two counts of soliciting the murder or two North Hollywood attorneys and one count of witness tampering in a brief hearing at the request of Deputy District Attorney Stephen S. Trott. City honored By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.I . DENTAL IMPLANTS 1 ~ protrude through The Rules Committee chairman. Senate President Pro Te m David Roberti· D-Los Angeles, whom Robbins support· ed in his leadership takeover this month, has sai<t the pending criminal charges against Rob· bins won't affect his de~ision. BVT ROBBINS could face ex· pulsion from the Senate and a prison term of up to sax years ii convicted of c harges of sexual misconduct with three girls aged 16 and 17. The 37-year-old senator has been indicted by the Sacramento County grand jury on 10 felony counts on unlawful sexual in· tercourse, oral copulation and attempte d unl a wful in · tercourse .. HE HAS also been charged !¥J>arately with possession of a s mall amount or marijuana, which aulhoFities sa y was. found at his Sacramento home during a search related to the sex charges. Robbins has pleaded innocent to au the charges. His preliminary hearing start· ed Monday in Sacramento Coun· t y Superior C ourt , with testimony from prosecution wit· nesses. Reagan may sell home in LA suburb PACIFIC PALISADES (AP) -Pres ident-elec t Ronald Reagan reportedly has asked for preliminary estimates on the value of his home in this Los Angeles suburb. a move that could indicate he is thinking of selling or leasing the house where he has lived since 1956. ''He couJd just be testing the marke t ," s aid J i m Wix . manager of Coldwell Banker's residential property office in Brentwood, which he said has been asked to seek opinions on the potential price of the home . "Nothing is certain yet." ' A Reagan aide, who asked that he not be identified. declined to confirm the informa· lion but said, "It's not Surpris· ing." One rumored asking price for the rambling, ranch-style home on an odd-shaped wooded lot was Sl.9 million. LOS ANGELES CAPJ-A 1956 Bentley S·l once own ed by slain roc k s tar J ohn Lennon and featuring "the.definitive psychedelic paini job" is expected to bring in $50,000 to $100,000 when it is auctioned next month, a spokesman for the sale predicted. Auction officials predicted the former Bealle's ear, which has been placed on exhibition in the past , might again wind up on the state fair cirl'u1t. Rick Cole, the professional auctioneer who will sell the multicolored Bentley which Lennon purchased in 1966, said he will donate his entire commission to Lennon's Spirit Foundation. - COLE SAID MONDAV HE was sensiti ve about the liming of the auction and stressed that the car was put on consignment for sale at the Tom Bar rett·Jackson Auction last Nov. 5. more than one month before Lennon was gunned down in front of his apartment house in New York "I don"t want to be accused of e xploiting the tragedy," Cole said. 'Tm 26, and I grew up with the Beatles. I don't want to make money on this.'· Cole said promoters of the popular auction. which brought in $4 m illion last year , at first want· ed to delay the sale to avoid the appearance of ex ploitation. "But we didn't want to feel bullied by his· lory. ·' Cole said. Joseph Molina, a spokesman for the auction whil'h will be he ld on the grounds of a Scottsdale, Ariz .. hotel Jan. 9·11 . said offers have already Climber lucky he can advise . BISHOP (AP) -When Stephen Goolsby warns hikers not to take trails that are more difficult "\han they can handle, he knows what he is talking about. But he's lucky to be able to give advice at all -he's recovering from injuries received when he fell 1,500 feet down the highest mountain in the contiguous United States. The 30-year-old San Jose resident suffered rel- a tively minor injuries -a concussion, com- pression fracture of the spine. bruises and a cut forehead -and was recuperating Monday at Northern lnyo Hospit al. "HE'S DARN LUCKY," Inyo County sher iff's Deputy Bud Clayton said. "He slipped on ice and literally fell off the mountain. Most of them who fall up there don't com e back." Goolsby, a guitarist who describes himself as a "novice c limber." s aid he had ''never climbed that high before." HIS WIFE, CHARLENE, had cautioned him not to make the t,rip up Mount Whitney. "But r ~asn't worried," he said. "because we we re well-equipped a nd r was with two ex- perienced climbers." Goolsby said he and his friends were descend- ing the 14,000-foot peak. the highest in the nation except for Alaska's peaks, and left the trail late Sunday afternoon because it was covered with snow. MERCED (AP ) - This city will be awaraed $100,000 in free services in honor of its s u ccessful s ummer energy conservalio~ program. Pacific Gas & Electric will pay the city for reducing power use by at least 10 percent during peak demand hours. Dental lmplantology Clnserting a post into the j awbone to aC'l as an anchor for dentures> goes back to the times or the early Egyptians. Mummi es a nd skeletons have been examined . and they indicate that dental Implants were attempted even In those gum to serve as an · anchor. Wh il e I m p lant den t istry Is quite complex -and still c o n s i d e r e·d ex perimenta l and practiced only by a relatively few experts -it dGe!I provide a new approach to denture problema. Restaurant NEED . HILP! ..... .... , .... ~ ... or have our competent plumbers do the work! ·BLoe11 ........... I\ .., .. · HIAT'ltte ' ...... ~ ---·~· 'days A denta.I implant is a device that supports a single crown, a bridge, or a full denture, when t h e g u ms c a n.n o t normally retain them. There are two types: v arylng degrees or sut?ceas are reported; but It appean that the percenta1e or 1ucce11ful cases la directly related to the amount al trawn1 and experience of the implanto&otlitt. and Cocktail l ounge ~~~SCAMPI (shrimp in herb wine sauce} •~s 12.t1 Served with Soup du Jour or ui.t, rte. pilaf or beked potato, VeOetable de Gardtner. com e in lo his ofrice from England. Germany and J apan. even though news that the car was to b" sold was passed only by word of mouth amoniz serious car collector!> "We've had offers from all over, but we're go ing to let history take its eour:.e. Molma !>aid Th<' publicist i.;aid auct111ne~r'> esllmaled the ea r '<. value based 'on th~ offers rc·1·e1ved !>ince Lennon':. death . which r aused the bide; to incrca!><' dramaticall y. The Bentlt•y Y.as quiet!} 5h1pp1..·d hcr1• \!t)nd<n from OJa1. 00 miles north <if Ll)s J\ngelt'" It wi ll rt· main at a secret loccit11Jn for ci rew days before b1: ing shipped to Scottsdale Thf' rar \\Ill he k,..pt u 11 dcr 24-hour guard unl1I 1l 1s put on th1· aurt1v11 block. Molina sa1<1 .. People who wt•n · Bt•atle f:.rns might want .. piece of the mem,,,.~ a b11mpc1 or somc·thing Molina said "We can 't t ah <in\ chanees ' · The Bentley glows with \·ibrant pink, hlul· red. orange, green 1wd yelfl>" color:-There 's <• stunning sunburst rm th(• hood v. llh blue sun ra\ s trailing over a pearly pink background on thf• s ide~ IT ALSO FEATlJ RES Pl RPI.I-: recir lealhcr seats. pink shag carpets and psyt·hedehc curtains separating the rear section from the driver. Molina said. The car's present owner. who insists on not be in g identified, has kept the car 1n an air conditioned office in 0Jat si~ce 1977 LIMITED TIME OFFER We )Vish to purchase your rare gems and fine jewelry. Our expert appraisal a s sures d is c retion. integrity and maximum prices. 34 YIMS .. THI SAMI &.OCA T10H ,. j. { ~ _ j /""'/'/, rit·J jl'U 1t•h •r.1 '·'• '·''"' K ·•Ml f~l(AN Gf:MSOCIEl Y "· ',If >I'd Uk I BL VO C.OSTA ME'>A 548-3401 . HONEST ANSWERS TO HONEST QUESTIONS 30 1efreshing minutes on rehg1011 ;n which three distinguished panelists iespond •o oues11ons abotil rne" deepest spiritual convictions People of all inleresrs and ages crossing the plaza at th• world headquarters of Christ1:in Science 1n Bosron. ,i::,11 lhP. questions A panel of Chr•slian Scientists answers them. and a more accurate picture eme19es 01 a world wide rellg1ous mo11emen1as11 enters •IS second century Don 1 miss this half·hour special ~ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG One has a m etal framework that rests on the Jawbone, with the 1um tbieue cloeed OYer It: ~ ~her it placed Into the bone, like a root al a toot!I. Both typea have a post or seri• al ..,.ti whJch ~""*lw, D.D.fl. ~' ... Al I 1R• •" l41JA ...... 8811eM. N..,_.8Mft ..._:MM• ........ A aHTtHtOAL roll. SUNDAY ~:MPAGNE IRUNCH L . .• -STIAHSCIENCF" 6:30 A.~.I 1-&.........L ~~~:::==.l-~ll1tSoothCoeltPtaz1ne1rtheCarousel KTLA SUNDAY, JAN. ~ REVEALS '" the ontt.Ftrst Level. FOf"reeerv1tion1cell: ~22. --------' .. . ------·----"'--""-·----------'-- , JMkAnaenon Applicants-face G9P 'purity test' 1'\e name "' the plMC.'t' ls Gunpowder Polnt, ~n old muniUont he 1n Chwa Vllta tha' suddenly has become a topk ol lntettst a•oa1 lht Oran,. Cout, partlcularly in ewport Beach. I\ wu Gunpowdtr rolnt th1d brou1ht Chula Vista of· httala face to face wlth representatives from the ataromla Coa tal C'ommlulon th1 month in a San Diego l"OUrtroom The-arsummt centered around plana m the cit y's pro~ Local 'ua t ill Pllil\ to Mllow constructfon of a hottl at Gunpowder But tht! ('ummission agreed it would not approv.: the coa1'tal plan untll the hotel designation ~as removed The JUdgt!, asked to rule wh~ther the commission r tluld set u<-h ma.ndattor)' conditions for approval of the t•oa tal plan. rulE>d in the city's favor Th{' C'l\) of ewport had joined the s uit as a ·'friend o ( tht l'OUJ1 ' City om e1alb t!Xpresi:.ed the feeling that tht>y too rmgh,t end up havin g a Gunpowder Point on their hands "hen their Local Coastal Plan goes to the coa st a l \ omm1s~1on fol' apptoval. l'he JUdge. in his ruling, said the commission must t'llhl·r <H·cept or reject a coastal plan. offering reasons if d plan is reJeC'led. He said the. trouble comes when the 1·om mission makes suggestions on how to solve problems 1t finds ma plan. Several city leaders in Newport are calling the court decision a victory for local government. Mayor Jackie Heather says it gives local representatives ··more c lout." Others look at it diffe rently . Coastal Commissioner Judy Rosener , a Newport resident, says the court case was a "tempest in a teapot " and brings no changes in what the commission can or can't do. While there appears to be a lack of agreement on what the decision does or doesn't mean, the attention given this case seems to once again underscore the dis- e nchantment many local governments feel with the coastal commission. Danger on the road It is the season. unfortunately. for the annual leap in drunk driving s tatistics. which tomorrow night are likely to hit their peak. Drivers who have been drinking are involved in more than half the fatal accidents in the country: Last year the dead numbered 25,000 and as many as a million Americans we re injured in alcohol-related traffic acci- dents. The re are ways to escape involvement in this carnage. Obvious ly the best way is to avoid drinking when you will have to drive. That way your reactions will be in shape to safely guide your own vehicle and to steer clear of the one in 10 drivers who will be Ul)der the influence. If you do drink, keep count, space the drinks as far apart as possible and be sure to combine the drinks with food. Couples or groups of friends who attend cele brations togethe r should agree that one will take the respons ibility for driving -horn~ by being especially careful about drink- ing. Party hosts c an he lp by making sure there's food on hand when the gues ts a rrive so they won 't start drinking on an emot v s tomac h : by providing non-alcoholic beverages for those who don't choose to drink : and by WASHINGTON -President- elect Rona.Id Re.,an has sent 1t messaa• throu1fi bi• top ad· vlsers that he wanta to head a moderate admlnl1tration. Ap· pa rentJy. hia wishes haven't reached incon:aina RepubUcan members of Congress, who have been offered a 43-page screening test for people seeking employ- ment on Capitol ttill. The curious document is informally known as the "ideological purity test." lt was thoughtfully provided by the Republican Study Com- mittee. which has been the r ecipient of hundreds of a ppli cations s in ce t he election from peo ple who feel they are qua I 1(i ed to bring a little Re publi can common sense to the halls of Co ngress . With 68 n ew Republicans in the House, and Se nate, the job prpgram is wide open. . The Purity Test originally con- tained 44 qu estion s . But o ne Ques ti o n No . 12 wa s deleted at the last minute. Llke all the others.· Art Hoppe It was a statement to which pro- sp"ctl ve job applicants were ex · pectc.-d to answer Yei; or No. The dele t ed statement read : "We lfare Is the basic right of all Americans." A Study Commit· tee official told my associate Vicki Warren that Ques tion No. 12 was removed because lt was causing "too much confusion ." The decision was made so late in the hiring game t.tw.t~No. 12 was simply blotted out with white ink. THE LITl'Li: QUIZ for job seekers was composed a few years. ago for use in the GOP Study Committee's own hiring. Now that the committee has gained more clout. it has seen fit to offer its political shibboleths to possibly unwary Republicans· arriving on Capitol Hill. Here are some of the Yes-No state ments the committee sug· gests that GOP senators and representatives use to judge the applicants for j obs on their starts : "Peace is best guaranteed through military strength rather tha n through world govern· me nt. .. -"Society can be improved by giving preferential employ- ·ment treatment for a fe w years t o wum e n and ethntc minorities." -"Parents should have no right t o i nt e rfer e with course conte nt and by professional educators and·<>r boards of education.·· -"Organized labor should be s ubject to antitrust laws." -"Workers on strike should -be--permitted to collect un · employment compens4tion and dra w food stamps."' -"Federal funds should be made available for abortion for poor people." -" •Affirmative action' pro- g rams actuall y l i mit the avenues of opportunity for all c it.izen s a nd s ub s titute bureaucratic decisions for those or merit in selecting pe rsonnel." . . YOU GET THE idea. In fact. any reasonably savvy job appli- cant gets the idea. It's not hard lo figure oul whether a "Yes" or "No " is more likely to land the m a job in the s uppbsedly "New Right" Congress. Despite i t s o b v iou s drawbacks, the GOP quiz has caught the fancy or new GOP me mbers of Congress. Accord- ing l o a s tafre r fo r the Republican Study Committee, o ne ou t of ever y fo ur new Republican me mbers has asked the committee for referrals on ~~K, I'M TRYIN'. KAY? .. • I I ~ .... ~ ~: : , .. r J ~ ·~:• pote ntial staffe rs who have taken the test. Footnote; A Study Committee spokes man insisted that the Ideological t.est wasn't "pass· Call ," and added that one woman who h~d failed had been hired. WIN SOME, LOSE SOME: A recent confidential intellisence report sums up the Kremlin's latest achievements O(I tbe In- ternational scene this way: "The Sovie ts have gaine d footholds, whether through prox- ies or in their own right, in Afghanistan, South Yemen, Ethiopia. Angola, Grenada, Vietnam and, of course, Cuba." The report continues : "The import.ance of such footholds in terms of giving the Soviets ac· cess to port. and repair facilities, and of providing staging and landing rights, training areas and other indispensable support to military activities, should not be underestimated." Another classified summary tots it all up, saying: "At the present time. Soviet advisers or military personnel can be found in 30 countries adhering formal- ly to the Neutral and Non- Aligned <NNA ) Movement; Sov- ,iet arms are being sold to 33 NNA nations ... The gloomy cloud of Soviet ag- gression has its silver tining, though, according to the U.S. in- te I Ii gence a nalys ts' r eport : ·'Soviet attempts to insert a pres- ence outside their own territory have met with setbacks as well as successes. Their record is hardly unblemished." WATCHDOG WATCHERS: Stirred by complaints of fraud and abuse by fi eld employ~s of the Immigration and N aturaliza· lion Service. the agency's of- fi (•ials have responded by in· c r easin g the numb e r of e mployees in its Off ice of Pro fess ional Respo ns ibility from 17 lo almost 50. The.new in tcrn<JI sur\'c1llancc has brought mutterings of ''1984 !"' and "Big Brother '" from 1mmig ratwn employec•s Scc·n·t camer<Js and internal spies :.irt· among the devi<.'es the al{t:ncy bras:-. hats used to catch border µatn1I personnel suspect l"d of d<-aling less than fairly with illegal ;;illens trying to cross. into the l 'nikd Stat es Morale is s ufforing as a result. and a lop o ffi c ial at 1mm1 g rat ion a t·knowledged that "this is a job no one likes to have " • refraining from urging "just one mor e" on guests who don 't re all y want one more. And a truly thoughtful host will be prepar ed eithe r to put guests up for the night or to provide safe transporta· tion home. Marriage is tough, even for pacifists No one wants to st art the New Year as a traffic statistic. Not enoug~ heart? Poor Chrysler. Poor Lee lacocca. Poor auto worke rs . The beleaguered auto manufacturer is using up its $1.5 billion federal bail-out rund faster than anticipated, t he heralded K car series isn't selling as well as hoped, the holiday plant closedown has been extended. unions are agre.eing to unusually modest contract terms to keep ~ the company alive. and Chrysler's debt rating has sunk to :.i new low. As if these indignities we re n't enough, the California Hi ghway Patrol says it isn't satisfied with the Dodges it has been using for many years to chase speeders and oth~r ecrant drive rs up and down the state's freeways arrd highways. Deep inside that husky-looking black and white St. Regis cruiser. s ay CHP officers. is an engine "'.ith no heart. Ct just does n't have the poop to stay up with. let alone catch, many cars on the road. . . One officer said a silly little VW beetle outran him m a chase. Neither is the CHP hid101.f t he· fact that its impending purchase of l,000 new cars1 traditionally em- phasi'zing Chrysler products -may be altered by doubt about t~company's staying in business. . The CHP's fleet of St. Regis sedans may be symbolic of the Ct)rysler _Corp. -inside, there jus.t isn't enough · heart. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of lhe Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . My beloved wife. Glynda, is a woman of many surprises. Just the other day she s urprised me with a .38 pearl-handled Smith & Wesson revolver. "I read that Nancy Reagan keeps a 'tiny little gun' in .a drawer next to her bed," Glynda hap· p i I y ex · plaine d a s s h e un - wrapped it. "So l bought m yself one , too. lsn 't it darlin~?" "You call that a tiny little gun?" l said. "It could put a hole in you the size of a dime ." "Nancy a nd l don 't know anything about such things," she said. "But Ronnie taught her how to use hers and you can teach-me-how lo use mine It's fun lo do things together.'' "First of all." I said from behind the couch, "don't point it at me.·· "Oh don't worry." s he .said. pulling it on the coffee table , "it isn't loaded." "The second lesson,'' I said sternly, "is that it 's always 'un- Sydney Harris loaded' guns that a ccidentally kill people ... ''I'd load it for you." she said, smiling prettily . "'but I don't know how ·· I SAm THAT was an old joke and what did she want a gun for anyway? "Burglars." she said. "Well." I agreed, "it would be the only thing in the house worth stealing. But do you realize that people who own guns are a hun· dred times more likely lo shoot themselves or a loved one than they are lo shoot a burglar?" "If it's good enough for Nan- c·y." su1d Glynd<1 . '1t 's i:?Ood c•nough fur me. .. "I liked 1l better when J ackie Kennedy was first lady.·· I said. ··All you bou~ht was a pillbox hat. Now what happens 1f I C'ome hom e late and stumblt' over something in the dark and you wake up out of a sound sleep and reach for your trusty roscoe and .. "I suppose," she sa id sweetly. "that you'll think twice before coming home late " "IF YOU'RE referring to last Thursday night. .. I s aid. ''hav· ing :i dead battc•ry is not a capital crime .'\nd what 1f vou got mad enough to shoot me. on purpose ~" "'Never' .. said Glynda firmly ··Not even when I use lhe guest to we ls in the powde r room·1 •• • "l have a <.'Onstitutional right to keep and bear arms." she said evasively. .. My wife. the gun nut ... I said. .. And wtlat about m y <.'onstitu· tional right to rreed ofn o r speech? Having a wife who is a rmed to the teeth is certainly going to make me curb my tongue and walk softly around here." "Hmmm." said Glynda thoughtfully, "I always won- de r e d why R onnie was in - variably so nice to Nancy." "OKAY. YOU win," I said. "And to help you defend us frum burglars . I'm buying a semi· ~ :~~0:!"~~:~ :Or::1~e;s0~~ t~~ ~:z~3o~ i a quarter." Glynda mulled this over, voted i• for total disarm a m ent and traded in her gun for a pillbox hat. Thank God! Marriage i!l 1 tough enough even when both l5 part.ies are pacifists . Boyd/Bathtub Facts about Islani 01ay help solve the puzzle The most reported item t llbout U.S. President Miiiard Fillmore is U?e fac( that he Dear Gloomy Gus Liter meters at the gas pump -but it's still Yankee dollars on th~ -holUunJiQe__ -- NEVADA NELL Gl .. f'l'J 0.t C-•h are ... . ,,,,.... ., .............. . "*UtWrll, , .. IKI ... WifM .. ... .... .,.....,. """ ,_ ,.. _ .... . GleMnf ow.~ ....... 1 was the first Chief Executive to install a bathtub in the While Hou,,e, The. pitcher planl is ca rnivoro us . But some spidens are itnmune to Its de- generative juices . They wade around in there waiting for Insects to drop In, insects •.,at can't take it. Things I learned Reading "MiU- fanf Islam," by G.H. Han1f!'n: That Islam is not.a re,Ugion, and w as no t found eti b y Mohammed. -That Islam does not have a Church, a hierarc h y. -or a clergy. -That the Koran 1s not rom· panbletolhe Bible. -That the Mo s l e m calendar is There are those experts on the only pure- the sea who contend that more I y • 'I u n a r · · shtpwrecks throushout his-calendar in tory have beetl due to drunken w i d e us e : 'hel msmea tban to any other h e n c e , the -n-osl!. Oi"'dnlDtn'mm . or--·-~ n 1n drunken sklppers. Nobody months have knows how many ship no connec- fatallties, like car fatalities, lion, are linked to liquor. But quite -'nlat the only Ume women a many, betonthat. .•re pernttted to be unveiled Is ' ' when they a re praying al Mecca. -That under Is lamic law, couples convicted of adultery m ay be stpned to death. (But on- ly when their conduct is fla- grant. before witneslfes). • -THAT THE drinking of cof· fee was Inte rdicted by Moslem lawgivers, but was rescinded when the public refused to give ll up. • -Thal at the end ot World War JI there were only rive in- dependent Moslem countries; to- day there are 55 represented in the UN. ' hr'fmc-e-nttgtous w a rs in the Middle Ages tween Christian and Moslem nat o ere almost Invariably be1un by the former. <European powen Invaded and subdued more than half of Moslem land). -That the basic rules for liv· ing in accordan<'c with Islam were •·rroien" about l.000 years ago. and may not be changed. That lslam has virtually no theology. which it dislikes ar)d sus pects; rather, its code of hv- ing is wholly practical. includinf' such matters as etiquette and hy~iene. inheritance and educa- tion . -THAT ISLAM embraces by far many more people of dif- ferent races and na tionalities T II AT M 0 HAM M ED lhan any world reli~lon. acknowledged Jesus to have -That, despite such variety, been a more powerful prophet Islam is essentially opposed to than he beeause Jesus could the Idea of nationalism . work mi111cln. (But Moalems. -That Moha mm t'd l'On -11ke Jews. c onsid e r lt sldered himself the "final pro· blasphemous to attribute divlni· phel." in a direct line from ty to any man). Abraham. Moses. and 'e•us , . and repud1ated the suHtstion -That the bulc marna1e 'ttrat-~oph bl t --8.lld dJ.-arce. law.s ot Ialaa> divine Vl 'C' woe-woman ln a permanently In- -That lslum has ~en more ferlor posit!on. <Polygamy 1 1uc:cesatul 'n recruiting convert.I permitted, if not tncouraaed. In the 20th century than any and dlvor~e Is almost entirely at other relhtious organizatlon. the intt11Uve of the man). , I DEC. 30, 1980 H I F Busi ness 84 Stocks 85 Television 86 Movies 8 7 f B:USINESS: Nation's leaders live in economic fantasy. John Cunn iff tells why . . . 84 UC e ·finally getS over the wall _1 . A nteaters shock 12th-ranked Texas A&M, 91-74 ~pt'dal lCl lht> Oially ~ tlll,l.JNG~. Moot It '>'as tht.1tnieofv1ctory ~ o.u 11 Rill \lull1i,: .. n lo\ ia'> IOOklllSt for. the kind his l ( 11' 1nt' h~:.kctball team -.o deRperately "'""'d~>d Ah~1 four Nlra1ghl tlefeats on tht road to 4 ucthl> opiiont!nts. which lef\ Mulhgan wondering 1ust how good his Anteaters really were. UCI l ame up lo\ 1th 1t!> be:.t performanccoflheseason in "'hipping ~re' 1ousl}' unddeated and 12th ranked f exa:> A&M 91 74, in the first round of the KOA Cla:.s1c Monday night. The win, undoubtedly, was the greatest in l't'l s bnd h1stor} al lht' maJor college level. \nd, 1roni call). 1t came a~ainst an opp0nent with ~pa rkhn~ credential~ The Aggie!> were not only the defending Southwest Confernnce c hampions, but t hey en- tered Monda) 's game with an unblemis hed 7-0 murk. Texa~ A& M al!>O possessed the highly Chaffey lligh's Adrian Adams (abovel looses·control of the ball as Costa Mesa's Jim Pelichowski <left) and Dennis Jones apply a tough defense Monday in Orange tourna· publicized "Wall," which featured a front line ot 7·0 Rudy Woods. 6-9Claude Riley and 6·8 forward Ve rnon Smith. Unphased. however. UCI -behind the shooting of 6-8 'Kevin Magee and 6-4 Randy Whieldon -attacked the Wall as if it was constructed of Playdough. Magee, the nation's leading scorer with a 32·point average, kept pace with his numbers by scoring 34 points and g rabbing 13 rebounds. Whieldon. meanwhile, who was a te ammate of Magee's at Saddle back Junior College. pumped in 27 points. mostly from long range jumpers . ·'With players like Magee and Whieldon you can see why I was such a good coach at Sad· d le back.·· said Mulligan jokingly. Actually. Magee and Whleldon only played a small part in the overall scheme of events as the Anteaters c rushed the Aggies at their own game- defense. Considered one of the top defensive teams in m e n t ac tion at Ch a pman College. Mustangs won, 62-59. For story, see page 82. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ali finally wins round L'ASVEGAS1A-Pl -T he ~evada State Athletic Com m ission reversed itself Monday and allowed former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali to surrender his Nevada boxing license. ending the threat of his forced retirement in the state. The action by the five·member commission ef· fec tively prevents the three·lime champion from _ever fighting in the atale again. But the Nevada ac- tion will have no effect on other states or other coun· tries. The agreement countered a decision reached early in the hearing when the commission voted una nimously to reject All's offer to voluntartly -s ur re nder hjs license. which would have expired at the end of this year . "We saved ourselves a lot of time, a lot of court fights." Ali said following the heating. ·'They think I can't right any more. According to my I ast performance I don't blame them.'' . The commission had. said Ali should be retired ··tor his own safety and (or the integrity of boxing in the state of Nevada ." It said his ability to perform -wa!-"in question "as a N:?sult-of hls-performanc~" in the Oct. 2 title fight with Larry Holmes at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Ali had offered to relinquish his license in a letter to the commission on Dec. 19. His attorneys said hi s action in doing so made.the commission action moot and they claimed the board had no jurisdiction over the 38-year·old bo>ler. . But the commission h ad said merely offering to surrender the license.was not enou1h . and that the surrender would have to be accepted by the com· mission, which it at first voted not to do. Commission chair man Sig Rogic:h said he felt it was "Incumbent upon us as a commission to set the tone for other commissions ... " The panel refused to drop allegations that Ali had taken a thyroid m edication prior to the Holmes fl1ht. Ali failed to answer t he bell fort he 11th round ln the scheduled 15-round World Boxin1 Council title fight. The commission also said Ali violated com- m ission replalions by taklng the thyroid medica- tion. the nation, UCI 's zone defense turned thetableson Texas A&M , which finished the night shooting a horrendous42 percent from the field. UC I, on the other hand. shot 63 percent for the game, and an incredible 81 percent in the second half. "That's the second time we've used the 1·3·1 (zone )." explained Mulligan, who has tried a number of defensive alignments in searching for the r ight one. "We decided we dido 't want to over· extend ourselves in a man-to-man." The game started as if the 1·3·1 zone wasn't going to be the answer, either. as the Aggies jumpedouttoleadsof 9-2and 11-4. But behir I the 13·point first half performance of Magee. the Anteaters slowly whittled away at the deficit. Finally. UC I took its first lead of the night at 25.24 on Ranier Wulf's 18-foot j umper with 6:30 remaining before intermission. UCI then steadily increased its margin to 40-32 at the half. ~ The Anteaters, behind Whleldon's seven points and Magee's two, then assumed com · m and durin1 the outset of the second 20 minutes, outscoring the Aggies, 11·3, to take a 51-35 advan· tage . The Ag(ljes ne ver recovered af\er that, get- ting no closer than 13points the rest of the way. "I'll tell you this," said Mulligan from his hotel room today.'· Magee played the Wall like the Wall has never been played before. "One coach in today's paper said it was like a m an going into the YMCA and beating up on a bunch of boys." By wiMing, the Anteaters. 5-4, move into tonight 's championship game against Montana, a game Mulligan says the team has to win so as to not ta mi sh what has been accomplished. .. If we can beat Montana. it will have been a helluva week." said Mulligan. "I think they (players) needed the wi n more than l did. They needed a win on the road. It was more important to them " Area stars lauded .Stew_art, -three others make All-CIF- Four Or ange Coast a rea stars have been chosen on the All·CIF Division Ill football team for 1980 a s selected by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation board. Laguna Beach High s tar Lance Ste wart leads the parade with a fi rst team selection at linebacker , while second team honors go to Corona del Mar defensive back Bob Sholl in, San Clemente nose guard John Schroeder and Estancia High qua rterback Jim McCahill. Also chosen on the two teams are four Capistrano Valley High stars <all on the first of· fense >. Mission Viejo g uard Dana J ohnson and El Toro 's Greg Pacos C first team linemen l and Damon Sweazy (second team back l. Player of the Year honors go to Jomo Page. the spectacular Pius X High lineman. Capistrano Valley 's Big Four include linemen Bruce Boatman and Dave Mahronic. tight end Dan Westerfield and running back Eric Fox. Stewart, the South Coast League's Back of the Year after guiding the Artists to a share of the STEWART SHOLLIN league champ10nsn1p. was pic ked at lin ebacker, another sp0t he ably manned during the season. McCahill passed for l ,816 yards and 12 touchdowns in his second year at the helm for Estancia He averaged 61 percent in completions during league play and ripped Esperanza High's secondary fo r 298 yards on l7 completions. Shollin intercepted five passes and recovered fa ve-fumbles in additon to returning four pun'.s for t o uc hdowns l onl y two counted beca use of "penalties" I. ··Bob was our most outstanding athlete on the team, says CdM Coach Dick Morris. "If we had not two-plat ooned he would have been our starting wide receiver and he could have been a quarte rbac k . too. but we h ad a qu a lit y quarterback to begin with." Schroeder, a 210-pound fullback while on of· .fense, dominated San Clemente's tough defensive line at nose guard. ··He is the best nose guard in Orange County as far as I'm concerned.says San Clemente Coach Allie Schaff. "And he was last year, too." SCHROEDER McCAHILL I 980 Ail-CIF Division III football team First Team Offense Second Team Offense Pos. Player, school Ht. Wt. CJ. B-Todd Gerhardt. Norco 6-0 210 Sr. 8 -J im Wolak, Covina 5·10 165 Sr. B-J lm Mccahill, Estancia 6· 1 185 Jr. B-Ronald Story , Serr a 5· 11 197 Sr. 8-Bob Malouf, South Hills 6-0 175 Sr. B-Eric Fox, Capistrano Valley 5· 18 180 Sr. 8 -Louie Galicia, Schurr 5·11 175 Sr. 8-Thad Jefferson. Onta rio 5· 11 195 Jr. B-Damon Swe azy. El Toro 5·8 160 Jr . B-J eff Brown. Yucaipa 6·4 190 Sr. B-Donald LaBomme . Alem any 6· 1 195 Sr . 8 -Robert Currie. Serra 5·10 180 Jr. £-Allen Pt1ts.Claremont 6-3 180 Sr. E-Richard Rodriguez. Mt. View 6·0 175 Sr. E -Steve Rodriguez. Santa Fe 5.7 140 Sr E-David Clinton. Mary Star 5.9 170 Jr. E -Tom Haynes, Covina 6·2 180 Sr E-Troy Sweet , Brea-Olinda 6-0 180 Sr. TE-Greg McDanield. Mayfair 6·4 235 Sr . TE-Dan Westerfield, Cap. Valy. 6-3 220 Sr. T-Jim "McCullough, Hemet 6·6 230 Sr. T-Greg Pacos, El Toro 6·4 230 Sr. T-Doug Homan. California 6-2 210 Sr . T-Oave Mahronic Capistrano Valley6:..4. 230 Sr. G -Scolt WiJkenonJllor~o 6·3-235 St. G-DarryrTltsworth. Garey 6·3 245 Sr. G -Mike Marinkovich, Mary Star 5· 11 200 Sr. G-Dana Johnson, Mission Viejo 6-3 230 Sr. c -Mike Baker , Esperanza 6· 1 214 Sr. C-Bruce Boatman. Capis. Val. 6·3 223 Sr K -Cle Kooiman. Chaffey 6·1 180 Sr. K-Luis Zendejas. Don Lugo 5-10 170 Sr. Second Team Defense First Team Defense DL-Hugh Foster . Ganesha . 6·3 ~10 Sr DL-Jomo Page, Pius X 6-3 230 Sr DL-Mike Copeland, Serra 6-5 218 Sr. DL-Mark McCoy, Yucaipa 6·1 190 Sr. DL-Art Chavez, Schurr 6-1 1110 J r. DL-John Hill, Rubidoux 6·4 210 Sr. DL-John Schroeder. San Clemente 6·0 200 Sr. DL-Glen Simonton , Verbum Del 6-2 219 Sr. DL-Tim McClanahan. Brawley 6-1 215 St . DL-Adam Lowitz, Esperanza 6·1 225 Jr. LB-Chuck Felando. Mary Star 5· 11 200 Sr. LB-Nick Far ris. Victor Valley 6·1 210 Sr. LB-Br.ian Breese. La Mirada 5-11 185 Sr. LB-Lance Stewart, Laguna Beach 6·0 190 Sr LB-Tony Lamboy , Coachella Valley5-ll 170 Sr. LB-John Roney. Esperanza 6·1 212 Sr. LB-Ken Chapple. Pomona 6·1 1~ Sr. LB-Russ Maybury, Covina 6-3 205 Sr. LB-Chad Corriveau, Riverside Poly 6·1 190 Sr. LB-Jorge J atib, Schurr 5-10 175 Sr. DB-Bob Shollln , Corona del Mar 6·0 170 Sr. DB-Craig Rutledge, El Dorado 6·1 180 Jr. DB-Billy Robinson, Victor Valley 6-3 185 Sr. OB-St.eve ~aub. St. Anthony 6-2 180 Sr. DB-Darrell Ford . Garey 6-2 1~ St. DB-Robert Soza, Schurr 5-11 175 Sr. OB-Ken Wagner. Arlln1ton 5-10 170 Sr. DB-Jeff Mahlstede, Santa Fe 6-1 170 Jr. DB-Doug Williams, Riverside Poly 6·0 1~ J r. DB-Jesse Vasquez, South Hills 5·11 170 Sr. Punter-Pat O'Hara, Covina 6·2 1~ Sr. Punter-Scott Larson, Damien 5-9 160 Sr . Player of the Year: Jomo Page. Pius X EME~ROILS IN TOIJRTVAMEIVr Schembechler provides some gallows hUmor From AP dJ1pa&cltei . Bowl pact between the two confeNDces. ferences and with idenUcal t.2 recordl. ' .... ... • t PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y.- Corona del Mar Hl1b senior An- tony Emerson. a 1'1•yeu-old""10n of tennis le1end Roy Emerson, pulled out a 6-4, 4-6, 7.5 victory oveT Grea Voetsch of Warren. N.J. Monday to advance lo the PASADENA (AP> -Bo Scbem- becbler admitted Monday that tbe Pactftc-10--Confertnce-may be •tHlll•r In football than hi• OWft Bil 10, but the Mlchl1an eoeeb lln't about lo tbrow ln the towel. • 'Tbere may be a few more fOOd team• out her. ri1llt now," lebem· Scbembec.hler 's teams have Iott five Rose Bowl 1ames. Since 19'70, the Pac-10 bu won ev.ery t ame except one -tbe 1'74 victory by Ohio State over Soutbem California . .. I honeltly feel we could ha ve won any one ol tboH 11mn ;• Scbembecbler 1afd. "If any oae of lbOle cam• had tt•• lll&ot111M, ,.....M ...... M•1Mly -but they wenn't. However , lhe Waabinston coach said be felt the m atch up . made tJie Rose Bowl the best of the major bowls, year in and year out. ••w1.an1na the 1m Role Bowl at ainlt 1 1reat Mlchi1an team wu a CMcb'a d ream," said Jamea, who WH a Mletdprr ml1ta11t eoaeb came Bump Elliott ln 1• and 1W7. "It'• u OV.f · wbtlminl an experience tllll year u lt Wll ln Im." ·'We're both similar." Jama said. ··Both teams were •~PPOled to t. m n -'- bull din& years. We both •tnaaled early " but then c:arne on stronc late in the 1eaaon." . 1econd round of the fourth an· -, nuil'""ROlix n em ationa un or · · · tennis c:hampionlblpt. It wu a split for other famoua tennla namn ln the ftnt round -l4·yMt-old P1U1cll Mel:nroe, Jot\n Mc: Smot'• brotber tell te a Y u101l1v i 1n <Nenad Markovic) M , 4-6. _bec:hl .. told ~ ............ Inc news eoafernc:e wlth hll RoN Bowl opponent, WHbla1toa Coach Doe Jam•. "If you wa (to.., tbe he·lO 11 better, I'll ffeeDt tut. 1 '81Md CID die lat few RoN 8owl 1•••• I cmi si1' JOU M •.-.m. ft.'a like the Amenean ......-ID tbe tut rew beMb&ll All-Star 1a~." I ' "It'll tum ll'OUDCI. There may be a time .._ the Ila 10 will nm otf a few vletorl•. • '1 'm not tr1tn1 to look lor nC\1119. '' JaM Hid ht II aware that there 11 IOIDI prMIUl'9 from tbe Wiit Cout medla to drop the loa1·atandin1 1'ole J a me1 aald be thou1bt the two CGft, ferencea wwe fair\)' equal Ind polnted out tbat both Mlchl1an and Waahlqtae 10 mto tbe Ju. 1 came u ~ ch1mpton1 of thelr reapeeUH· C:Oll· • Scbembechler, who appean to have ••ll••ld .. •rthe"Ydi11111t'w1'1 . ed comlq out here ln 1•. "-' able lo apply 10_1De Callows bumor to the Bit 10 · al(uaUori. .. ' ••• C:ID certalJSly ... why tbe Pac-HI wantl to hep U1 eomln1 out Mrl," tbe • Mlchlpn COffh aald, lauatdnl. "Some· of my wont momenta have lMn out here. -OM.YN.OT H I F ....... ,....,. .................. Be~quez now an A111el; third free agent to 1ign PrMI AP• flltMe OUll\.tder Juan .. nlQ'6111 , who pla1ed al lul· II tie lut 9UJOD. Mped liloruiJJ with UM An•ela, the lblrd f..-aa•t lO Joln tberii 1lnc• the end ol lut eason ~•• lhe re enlr')' draft Bft\iQue~. JO, hit 231 al Seatllt lD t• afttr belq -\M d1ubled U.t much of the Muon ff• alao w11 1uapeaded ftw 1ama by Manaaer Maury WUla for refuain1 a pinch h.ltttac au••nmen\ 8e1UQue1, considered ouutandlnl d•· fen11vely, 1urtered a dlalocated rltht 1houlder durin1 an exhlblUon same lut 1prln• and later w11 hampered by a pulled hamstring. _ "l always thou1ht Benlquea waa one ol the better centerllelders In the American Leaaue.'' said An1els' Executive Vlce President Buule Bavaai who slped bim. "We 're tryln1 to strenathen our defenae up the middle. and with the recent addition of uiuouu Rick Burl~!IOfl at shortstop we feel we've maae excellent proaress The other two rree a.ients to sian wltli the Anse'Js ilnce \he end of the season were pitchera Georr Zahn and JolUl 0 ' Acquisto. Since the inception of the re·entry draft In 19'78, the Angels have signed 12 players from It. •-••el•lle .... Offensive tackle Doul huce, after the Rama loet 1n Dallas. 34·13: "There's somethin1 wrons with this team nobody knows about. Not even the players." s~ ..... ~w..... ...... ••••r.,..., Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler kept • Seattle reporters waiting 70 minutes for an In· f t lerview Sunday -so they walked out. About a dozen Northwest reporters here to cover the Rose Bowl 1ame on New Year's between ..W.aahlneton. and Michigan had gather,ed In Newport Beach for a telephone Interview with Schembechler, who was at the Hunlineton·Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. Simultaneously. a 1roup of Michisan writers in Pasadena were assembled to talk by phone with Washinston Coach Don James. Schembechler was scheduled at 4:4.5 p.m .. with James to come on at 5: lS p.m . After the Michigan coach fall9d to show by 5:05 p.m .. Washinston sport.a in- formation director Mike Wilson said it wu unfair for James to be delayed because or Schembechler. Shortly afterward, James came down from his hotel room. spent 20 scHaMHCHLlll minutes talking to Detroit writers and then departed. At 5:55 p.m .. members of the Seattle press corps decided they had been s tood up by the Michlga\i coach and walked out of the interview room. · Schembechler. who arrived later. was asked what hap· pen ed. "I don 't know what you 're talkina about," he said. "Thia is the first I've ever heard about a telephone call." A Michigan spe>kesman later aaid the coach forsot about the appointment. c1e.-ftll'C ........ l•r ........ . homes; deaf people will start the new year with f t NEW ORLEANS -In 30,000 American •. their first chance ever to watch a major colle1e football gam e while enjoying advanta1ea that are taken for granted by those with normal hearins. Along with the broadcast ol the Susar Bowl on Thunday, those with special equipment installed on their television set.a will see captions providing such lhiaes as down and distance. time left in a quarter, tht score of the same and atatlalical ·summaries of teams and individuals. For these with no hearln& problems. such inform1tion la regularly provided by television anaouncers aa .part of their broadcast. • The Sugar Bowl meetina between top·ranked G«>rpa and No. 7 Notre Dame will be broadcast with closed captlou, a service for deaf people that bu been provided for aome newscasts and special programs ln the put. but never for a football game. said John Ball. president or National Capt.lon- ing lnst.ilute. s~rer ....................... . Major Indoor Soccer Leape otflciala decided • Monday to suspend 6·4 Mike ....._. for punchlns 5·8 Jorgea Krlateaaea of Wichita, rather than bar· ring the offender from the leaeue for Ute u 1u1 · · stested by Wichita General Manaaer 8UI & .. &llal. "It's a weak ruling," said Kentllns ... Austin Peay football coach. Watac. aro .. has reai1ned to become offenalve.coord.laator at Vanderbilt ... The South African sloop W_.... iailed into Simons Bay Just south of Cape Town Monda1 to wln the 1980 A1ulhu Yacht Race, from Cape Town to Mouel Bay and back, In an elapsed time ot four mlnutea abort of 74 hours, three minutes . . . II• ..... r, who ret.lNd u a player for-the Ptttsburth Pirates-ncentty, hu been blrtd u a broadcaster for the baseball club . . . The Cleveland ID· dians signed 'free agent Pal Kelly, aa oetneNer ... left. handed hitter, to a two-year contract . . . Servlcet are pending for Claarln L Haney, football coach at Chic.,o'a Tilden Tech <now Tilden Wah> for almoet three decahs. Tilden, 90. died Sunday in San Dleso where he hid lived for the past 10 years . . . World Boxln1 A1aociation Junior welterweitht champion Aa,. Pryer will decline to preu char1es asainst the Cincinnati woman who 1hot and womMled him Sunday at the woman'• home, the boxer'• manaser Hid. T~ ...... Followlno are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; 1 11 worth watching; I 1 fair; 'fer19t It . , .. .A Sp.m.,Ch1nnell (I'\./ ' NHLHOCKIY: KlnosatMontrHI. AMOUMert: BobMlllerandPeteWeber. · The Kings are IHdlng the c.n.dlens by nlnt points In the Norris Division of the Prince of Walts Conference with tMlr tllaf\· scoring trio of Marcel Olonnt O.~ Tayler end C"8rli. Sim- mer, all In the top 10 of the NHL scorlne. M<\ntreal, • Ptf"eftft .. I Stanley Cup competitor, heel Ila troubni\ earlltr In the tHMn but appeers to be coming on 1trong. One hour tape dtley. [;') lp.m.,CMnnell I ( ( IAIK•TIALL: Hoty CrOll Vf. Nnadt Clas V ... 1). Vegas) . ......._.,.! "otl Porttr and ftalph 9'Ndout. Coech Jerry T 1run1an'1 8unnln' ,. ... , will tanglewHh Holy Cron In the first round of the LB v ... 1 Clallk tourMmlftt. NtlthtrtMml1lnthttop20oftMNCAAtiutboth"-tDNM9Uftd at Na'°"'' and to pettlclpete In tMplayOffs. ••Ot0-8eskltbell -l..lkers 1t Utah, •:20 p.m. KL.AC CSJO); UC: 1rvlnev1. Montane et KOA Cl1_,c,lp.m.KWVI C1• 'M>; UIC vs. Lou'wlli., •:ao KNX (1010). • • ,.. •-r • •• .. -• "' ... Pitt .DJRkes • its case to be No. I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Third-ranked Pi&t1bursh will Qffd a lot of help-to .. in the RI· tion1l champloa1hip, but qHrterba<!k Rick Trocano M Y• the Panthers can real easy kno•tns th1t they've ctc.e ever· ythln1 i• \heir power to lay claim to No. l . "We don't control our own dntlny, eo we juat have to ait back and hope for OM beet." Trocano aaid Monday nisht after Pitt destroyed lltb·ruked South Carolina ff·I in lite Jltb anDUa1 Gator Bowl. "Wt came out and did what we bad to do and that 'WIS wtn Cleclaively. Now. if we don't make It to No. 1. we know it 's not because we didn't do everythin1 we could to make it happen," The Gator Bowl victory before a record crowd of 12.21'1, boolted the Panthers' record to 11-1 and spe>lled Helsman Trophy winner Gerose Rosers' collepat finale for the 9-4 GamttOeks. It was the Panthers' seventh victory in a row since the team dropped a 38·22 decision lo No. 2 Florida Slate. But it 1till doeen't put them in the driver'• aeat for the national crown. which many of the experts predicted Pitt would win in presealGft polls. Top.ranked Georsia must fall to Notre Dame ln the Susar Bowl on Thursday and Florida State would have to stumble asainst 4th-ranked Oklahoma later that Aiaht for the Pantben to have a abot. "It's frwtraUa1 not havtn1 the final aay. But °" the other band, you've tot to atve credit to Geor1ia for betas undefeated and Florida State credit for beatlnc us," aatd Trocano. "I can't predict the future. but lf they both k>ee. I don't '" how we can be denied." South CaroJina Coach Jim Carlen asreed: "I aaid sotnc in that Pltt waa the bat around and MUUnt haa chanted. They're certainly one of the three beat and risht now. I'd have to slve my vote," he aald. Edi80118frle in ahowdown with &tancia It will be Edison asalnat E1tancla tonl1ht at T: 30 with the c hampionship or the ·Eatlea' own 1lrl1' b11ketball tourna- ment on the line after both teams poeted victort• Moaday nl1ht. Edi.Ion edced Fountain Valley, 14-12 • ...whila Eataacla set by Marina, 81-41. to aet up tile tiUe 1howdown. In other action, Garden Grove knocked Colla Me11 out of the aame loume)' With 1 TO·lf vie· tory, while Chino did the aame thln1 to H\lntinfton kach with a 42·31 triumph~ Bdlaon'a Sbanaoa Meler pumped ln r7 polnta and hauled down 20 rebouncla to break a school record iD Ule Ch1rpn' win over J'ounta1n V aU91. She 1ot 1corh•1 ltelp from Aeate 11a11etto no Mdild 11. Meanwhile, four l1t .. cta playen HONd ......... n ..... led = Loacne•• ..... lt, u Ute moved mt. U.. ftaall ol their own tourMJ wtUI I wln OY., llarlall. Tb• VW.,. tooll aa eart, 11-1 ftnt qua.rt« ..... ..a, to ... &ltueia r..-d wD I·~ outbunt la tie ............. ta.tea coauzm~ INil. Vleb Lamar JI fl!llill 18 a ....... ,._ for Col&I ... II the ................. .s bJ o ..... Groft. OerM .... °' ................... .. .... ...... -..._ , .... v ••• ., ......... , ..., ... c-.eo ._. ._.._ ........... " ....... .,::,~ ..... ~IP· ._.... ..:we r.rr..:: =r..: talaV.a.rwm.-.. t .... tNatti. .. ..,. ...... "-"'-··-·~ .... , ....... _. -- .. SPORTS BAEAK I BASKETBALL I FOOTBALL Barons eye Orange title Late free thrma beat Lakewood By aoo1:a CAIU.ION ........ , ......... Fountain Valley Hl1h'1 Barona raced to U..lr 1lxUt 1tra11ht victory Monday and set themHlvea up for a crack at a aecond 1tra11ht toum1ment ch1mpionahlp tonlsht -thanlu to peraeveraMe and the timely free throw ahootln1 of S·t Junior Alan Vfilanueva. The Fountain Valley suard hit a pair with two seeonda left to lift hit team Into tonitht's <8> cham· plon1hlp finals a1ain1t Servile with a 81 ·80 victory over Lakewood. Other 1amea In today'1 final• at . the 16th Oran1e Optimist Invitational buket1ll touma· ment include Marina and Lakewood for third place at 6; Coeta Mesa and Mater Del for the conaolatlon championship at 4:20; and~ewport Harbor and Santa Clara for fifth place at 2:40. .. Here's how Monday's action went at Chapman Colleee: fountain V•tt•1 81 , Lauwood to Coach Dave Brown a crew made 28 of 49 from the field, but appeared to be In deep trouble with 4:01 remaining and Lakewood holding a 58·51 bulae. Emile Harry picked up a loose ball and scored, then Jeff Hughes connected on a three· point play to tie It at 56. It was tied a1ain at 58 on Jeff Christensen's tip and Harry's free throw with 2:05 gave the Barons a 59·58 lead with 2:05 to go. The Barons wasted steals by Huehes and Villanueva and Lakewood's Tony Dalton stole the ball and scored with 13 seconds left to give the Lancers a 60·59 lead. An ensuing Jree throw· attempt by the Lakewood star m issed, however, and Frank Luongo rebounded. Villanueva wound up with the ball aa time waa runnin1 out. drove the baseline and was routed In· aide with two ticks remalnina. Each shot hit the front of the rim, bounced forward and dropped in to give the Barons the .vie· tory. Christensen was the leading scorer for Foun· lain Valley, netting 20 points. along with his over· all floor game, Including six assists, usually to the penetrating Villanueva on the fast break. . Servlte.1..5, Mlrfn.1 51. Marina's 6·4 junior Rick Smith scored 29 points, but it wasn't enough to orrset'tbe loss of 6·1 1uard Roger Weninger, who missed the game with a root injury and may be out for a couple of weeks. Servile nudged into the lead at 12· 1 l , upped It to 33·24, then saw it melt to 37·37 under a siege of buckets by Smith: but pulled away behind the scor· ing or Tim Osgood (19) and Scott Sinek f18). Marina's last gasp came on Burt Lalk's tip with 1: 16 remaiping to narrow the count to 58·56. but Osgood's inside shot a!ld a pair or free throws put it out of reach. Marina connected on only 21 of 64 from the field (32.8 percent). • ''Without Wenlnser we lost 18·18 polnll out of our lineup,•• explained Marina Coach Steve Popovlth. Newport H1rbor 51, Orin .. 41 The Sa.Hori Jumped to a 24·6 lead with 3: 18 spent ln the 1econd quarter. then held off a swarm· ins Oran1e defense with switching man-to-man tactlc1. The Sailors hit nine of their first dozen shots from the field to 1et the early edge and finished with three players In double figures. Oarrin Morton led the way with 13 points, while Mlke Love and 6·8 Rick Ciaccio each con· tributed 10 points. The Tara. now 5·2, burned Orange consistently with their fa1t break attack acting as a coun· terpunch when the host Panthers would solve Newport's defense. · At one point Orange drew to within 31·28 in the third quarter before the Sailors responded with buckets ffOm their forte -balance. Ciaccio, Cory Everhart, Morton. Bobby Net· ties and Love 1hared In the next 10 Newport points Coate MeH 82, Ch1ffey 59 The Mustangs led all the way. getting a strong rebounding performance from Jim Pelichowski. in addition to Ken Bardsley's 21 points ClO for 20 from the field). Scott McKee's penetration and a steady job by Dennis Jones in the backcourt also helped the Mustangs pick up their second straight victory. Bardsley maintained his scoring average at 20.5. while Pelichowski ( 14 l connected in twin figures for the third straight time in this tourna· ment. Meter Del 87, San Pedro 63 Larry Williams (19), Bob Molls <14 1 and freshman Chris Jackson ( 11 l led Mater Dei lo its second straight victory in this tournament. giving the Montrchs a 4·7 overall record Mater Dei jumped to an early lead. saw it dwindle to 33.33 at halftime. then pulled away 1n the third quarter. Cheerleader suffers spill -. . COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP> -A cheerleader for the St. J oseph's, Pa .. basketball team was listed In good condition Tuesday with a slight concussion surrered minutes after the Hawks beat Bowling Green 87-76 in the opening round or the Maryland In· vitational Tournament. Officials at Washington Adventist Hospital in nearby Takoma Park, Md .. said Lori Young. 19. of Reading. Pa., would remain under observation for 24 hours. Young apparently fell from the shoulders of a male cheerleader while celebrating the victory Mon· day ni ght and struck her head on the floor or Cole Field House. · Seahawks get a rematch Ocean View High's Seahawks, Orange Coun· ty's No. 1 ranked prep basketball team, set itself up for a rematch with Compton in tonight's championship finals of the Villa Park Invitational. The Seahawks blasted Rolling Hills with a second-half surge, while three other Oran1e Coa1t area teams -Huntington Beach. Edison and San Clemente -were also victorious in tournament action. Here is a look at each : Oce1n View II, Rolllng Hlll1 70 Wayne Carlander was his customary sell Mon· day, pumping in 42 points with a 16·for·24 performance from the rield and 10-for· 12 from the line, in addition to IS rebounds. The Seahawks upped their record to t-2 and meet Compton for the Villa Park Tournament championship tonhrht at 8. Also playing well for Ocean View waa 6·9 Jim Usevitch. who had eight rebounds and waa 7-ror-13 from the field. netting 18 counters. Eric Fuacher added 11 points and 11 rebound1, while Scott DeBrouwer had ei1ht uaists. Huntington •••ch II, llv1nn• 17 Rejuventated Huntln1ton Beach raced to Ila sixth win in eight decisions (the Olten were 6-15 a year aeo> as they qualified for a champlonahip semifinals berth against host Brea-Olinda tonlsht at 8: 15, following a 6S·37 laugher over Savanna. It was a total team victory -Hob and Bill Thompson· and Scott Becker each had 10 rebounds in a 36·16 edge 1n that department. and the) were all in double figures sn scoring, led by Becker·s 18. .. n Clemente 15, Cerlebed 72 The Tritons continue to impress wherever the) go. Now ~l on the season. San Clemente broke open a · close game ( 47 ·40 at the half> with a 48 point second hair in the first round of the Chula Vista tournament at Bonita Vista High The Tritons meet La Qui-nta tonight at 5 Last week . the Tritons managed a ~econd place finish in l;he San DieguJto tourne~. losing on ly to champion Orange Glen Monday night, John Eddo pumped 10 25 p01nts while James Hill added 13 and Jerry Borlin con· trolled the boards as San Clemente moved into the championship round or the tourney. Edlaon 71, Monte Vl1ta 49 The Chargers go for the consolation cham· pionship tonight at 5:30 after stopping Monte Vista (Palo Altol in the semifinals of the St. Francis tourney. Richard Chang scored 22 points while Rick DiBernardo added 21 for Edison The Chargers shot 82 percent from the free throw line, connecting on 23-0f·34 charity tosses Pirates, Gauchos topped in tourneys Orange Coast Colleee basket· ball coach Tandy Giiiis would llke to think of turnovers as those tasty pastries filled with apples. Unfortunately. the only thing he'1 thlnkln1 about these days Is loaae1, four straight to be exact, after his Bucs dropped a 71-66 decision to Snow CUtah) Colleee Monday nisht In the first round or the Barstow tournament. Meanwhile, Saddleback Collese also had tt.s ml1fortunes. 11 the Gauchol made a quick ex- it from the Santa Ana tourna- ment after Monday nisht 's M-'78 Htback to Fullerton in • con· sol1tloa 1ame. · At Barstow, the Parate1 com· milted 28 tumovera In 1ulferin1 their llfth 1011 or the year a1atnatseven vtctortet. Snow Collea•. now t4. held a 10.point lead at hallUme (45-31) but OCC rlllJed to take a 11-55 lead thanks to some hot shooting by Greg Krohnfeldt. But the turnovers began to take their toll late l.I) the aame. and combined with• some big three-point plays by Snow. the Pirates fell behind for 1ood with about four minutes remaining. OCC actually shot better from the field (54 percent to Snow's 48 percent). John Saunder• and Tim Johnson each scored 18 points for OCC, while Krohlifeldt added 10. The Bucs were ml11ln1 Rich Klndorf who stayed behind becaute of a pulled 1roln. Johnaon w11 particularly im· pre11lve, hittln1 elSht of 11 from the noor and h1ullns down nine rebounds. The Bue• are 1cheduled to play tn the conaolation same at 8 tonisbt. .• ...... -..... -...... --..... . . t ' J 1 ' BUSINESS I STOCKS Tu.dey. December 30, 1180 Co11mion Market . entry of Greece , . . . i • • maJor action 8.RUMELS. 8el1lum IAP> -Greece joins the Euro- pean Common Markel on New Year's Day, tylne ltlf futu~ to the world'• tl1hteat auoclatlon of free naUon1. 1. It will be the flrat 1ta1e of an enlaraement pr<K'ees that by 1915 wtU add to the group Spain and Portuaal, two other countrtee that rid themselves of military governments lb the 1970.. The entry or Greece as the 10th member o( the Col'D· mon Market signals not only the country's wllltnanesa to dissolve the frontiers of trade with Its part.ners and weld a common foreign policy, but Its commitment to the chief re· quirement for membership: democratic institutions at home. SINCE ntE OVERTHROW of M colonels' dictatorship in 1975. Greece has been knocking on the community's door. Now. as Greek writer Helen Vlachos put it. "Greece is goln1 to Europe." "The entry of Greece into the community is a major political act that constitutes a turning point in the Common Market's life." said Gaston Thom, who will take office in January as the Common Market's chief executive. "The enlargement of the Common Murket southward is a key date in the histor y of Europeun civilization." Under the mechanics of entry, tariffs between Greece und the other nine countries will he disi.olved in stages over a five.year period. GREECE'S GEOGffAPHICAL pos ition as the southernmost and easternmost member of the community wlll add an Important new dimension to the Common Market's outlook, according to George Kontogeorgls. who negotiated Greece's entry and will be its representative on the Common Market Commission - The addit1on of the Greek shipping fleet will m ake the Common Market the No. 1 shipping power in the world , and the community will also bencfil from I.reek bauxite, nickel. asbestos and zinc minerals the Common M11rkct now must import, Kontogeorgis said But like Britain, Ireland and Denmark when they jomed in 1973, Greece will file(' nf!w 11ncl special problems . MANY GREEK POLITICIANS, notably op.ponents of the government. are concf!med about the impa<'t of tariff. free goO<is flood ing into Gret:ee in competition with the country's generally less-organized industry The same is true of agnculturl' llarmoni zat1on of farm prices with higher Common Mark et J,1rtrcs t·ot1ld cause food costs to rise in Greere StfH>k• In Tlt.- Spolllfllt• .-t.wrtran Lradrr• HEW VOllk IAPI Ptl<o I.Ct Monon Ol 9010 coins. <Cln'O•••d ...... l'rldh s D•IO llr...,,_, I ltOy 01 , Wll 00 Oii 170 00 M•,le1Hf1 I troyo1 , Wtl 00. off U t.00 MHlcM tO "'°· I 1 troy or SI" 00 ott us 00 AftlNfl 100 t r own, ..Ol l•ov or \Sil 00 ""\.1..00 Sooi re• OHlt Pt,. r • .... Doa.rJ011t-•. t e·c-raflf' .. ~EW YOIUtlAPl Fl .... Oow-J~ 9"91, for liMflMY. DK. ?'. tTOCICI ~ CloW ~· ff IM <>r;:ff ;r.57 .,... m·· Tr11 .00 41111.IO '"·" .ti t. VII 11•·1 Ht.,. llU• I 4 ...... l .ll. u 'tll »• • 111 tS 110.°' J11 n-, . .., \r,';,' . . 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I • OHi Jonn ten ..... on • •&CO•d ano 1111 0001011 try to come 10 1111 USllltnct Wiii\ I l\tl'W ~· (19 M.W.IY MILL.II' II. men '"'' pol!09 1llic11n cy by 11111ng talsu elarrna end tomong ,,,. response Roley du• 10 lht tlllllllOoU ut h•I ~1111y p110 K0tea11 ........ • IAAITTA OVIA f;UY GuHll author S1uoa I 11kel nut1111on111 Or M111on N••lle. hanoym1n Al Ca11etl 0 ID MACNflL / LlHAEA Al..Ol'IT (j) TIC TAC OOUOH 1fl MlAV Ql'l.,'1N OuHll Liiy Tomlin, lM Grant C1tet1n1 Vatt<'ll• · 7:0011CM HMS • Nec:NIWI • HA~Y DAVI /I.Oii.iN Alcllle II•• • p1 obl•m wl\•ll .-...yone H P9CI• l\1m to get 11\em frH 11ci.111s lo• • tOCll COtlClff 1:30 I a ON THl TOWN FAMILY'IUO SHANA NA GuHt R111 Mo•eno D HOLLYWOOO 8QU/l.All CD ALL IN THI "AMIL V Arch•• II CI UQht t>tl-n 1ympathy and Hll·preMr· v111on when the "othe< woman from hll put rHlly nHda hla help •. .. .. ·' .. I MONOWI M•A•t •H Htwle9)'t 1nd 8-J OlllC:OVl!t Ch••••• 11v1n11 lh11 11111 of &l) MACNEll / l EHAEA AE..OAT ~NEWS Chann.-1 I.bf f "fl" 8 KNXT 1C6 S) LO'I Angolcc; D KNBC (NBCI Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Los AnQelO'I KABC TV tABCl Lu!> Anc.ielt•., CJ) KFMB tCBS1 S;in D•ego 0 KHJ·TV (lnd I LO'> AnqC'lt•<. l1AJ KCST (A8C1 San 01Pgo I KTTV find 1 Lo<o A11Qt>lr•., KCOP TV (lntJ I Los Ana••lt•\ KCET TV 1P6Sl Lo" l\nq1•1t•<, Cll> KOCE TV 1PnS1 H11n11nqton Bt'.1r h ()) P.M. MAQAZIM 1:00 8 THI WHIT9 IHADOW S•l•m• hlla en oppo11ng p1ay1t In I bUl.llb•ll ..... IO•·l ll I nd II Clltrglo 1a tren1tarr1<1 10 tM 11.llenta pat1c1 oep1r1men1. where h11 llrtt •alignment •nvOI••• muo·11r•ealllng •no a crl<lll c8fd acem D MOVIE • • .. Whill Wiich Doc· tor · ( 19531 Su11n Hey· 11r11rd Roblfl Mllchum II. m1111<>nary nurM In Alr1ce worka dlllQenlly to 11••n lh• •Hpecl OI lhe n•U•ff 8 HAPltYDAYI Prolataor Fonzerell1 unc11areclarl1llcally Hit hit 110~11 on the hOlly oon- 1111.0 ' Ttache< ot ,,,. VH r'' •ward tD P.M. MAGAZINE C8 MOVll •* * '"' "Ahub•rb" p 9S t) Ray Mlllano. Jen Stetlrng A blHball team w1na lh11 pennant 1inoer lh• owner- ship 011 cat &:l 28 TONIGHT "P1ot11a1 01 Powe•" Ou1111 t>u11n11ssm11n Nall\en Sha· p11ll ~ NON-FICTION TELEVISION "AmeolCB losl A no Founo Tom Jonl\aon and L1nc11 8110 1 documentsry 11aam1nes th111 b1111~down and ultimate r111>lrlh ol -'m11t1ce during lht! Hl30• 1u11 &lier '"" Great 1a~WITM . -='"' -.O•t I """' °""' .,..., ... .,.,.,.....,,, IPIOlll wffll ..... Id AM'M, '*"" 1C1ye , Jo111111y ... 111111, ..... 11\d Ctofll, encl Oelltcl Hett-Mid 10 ...,,.... llNIClf. l:M·LA~l--.rt L•nnr 111d lq1111111r blCOIM CIOfltllllllll on "Tiii Oellftt Ollftl" encl .... °"' lllOdllng lnlOflna• lion 1boll1 L•-"' •Ml ...... • OA"°'-IUNCTT NllD,....,. 011Mt CNlt • NOYA "II'• 11.b<>lll Time" ActO< Oudt•r MOOll guldH vie-• on • q.,..1 lor 1111 ll'IMl\lf19 of lime ·· 1 con. ceo1 wlllch hH tong bef· 111<1 11c:lenll•l1. plllloto· plllr• end people -V· wller• CJ CJ) I( ..... ~ t:OO • CJ) MOYll "The Meling S1H on" (Premleft) Lucie Arnu, L1ur•nc1 Luckenbill A llfnele l•wye< !Inda lo~ end eggraveloon 11 1 bird· wetchlflil relrHt ·~ * *'" "The Boyl In Com- peny C" (19781 Andrew S1tvena. Sten Shew. A group of young /l.metlc1n sotdleta me.n1ge1 10 OVlt· come lhe 11rror1 ot Viel· n1m In lhelr own. t llOhlly ont>tel manner 8 THAll'I OOMPANY Jeck leltH I jOb WOfklnQ for Janet II lh• llower -~ IASK.n9ALL LH Veoe• ,,. Unl ...... ty 01 Neved• GI Ml...V Ol'lfflN Gueela· Liiy Tomlln. LH Gr1n1. C11er1ne V•llnle. Pearl Beiley Ii) NOVA "II'• About Tim•" ActOf Dudley Moore gutdH vilwet1 on 1 queet tor Ille meenlng 01 time •• 1 con· capl which hu lonO bel- 111<1 11Cl1nlltll. phllOIO· plllf• 1nd l*>Pil avery- Wlllr• CJ t:'° 8 TOO' CLOll fOA OOflWOflT Henry llndt birth control pills In Ser1·1 1oom and learna Jackie hU lnVitlNl'I PANNTINO: , THI LONG "°-'D IACK II. oocum1nlery ol • ••el· 11111 11buaa 11fu1t1on where • molher II tollO'Ned 11\rough many .., .. , of counllellng lowaro re-aaaumlng cullo· ~of hlf choloren fl) VIAOIL TijOMPION, COMPOSE A tn111rv11ws with lrl11nds. co· ·' .. ,, TUBE TOPPERS JOU e 6: oo The Los Anaelea Klilaa meet the Montreal Canadiens in Na- tional League hockey. CBS a 8:00 -Salami hit~ an oppo· nent ln rree·for-all durln,-;ame an.t- races assault charge on "The White Shadow." KCOP e 11 :30 -Cowboy John Wayne infiltrates outlaw gang to gather evidence in a 1934 Duke film , "Randy . Rides Alone." wotkera eno 1dmt11r1 hlghllghl e IUm potl1al1 of Ille dll tl"QUlilhld Am.ti· C9" compoelf who c-. brtled hll 14111 blt1hdey In No....,,t>et. (AJ ~1· Nlwt Q) MONIWI Ct.OUUlt The rl41tlc1n1hlp t>tt- dleveloplng counlrlle t nd Ille 1nou11r1e1 world, locu•· Ing on Jt m•k:e 11 an .. .,.,,p11wOh111 econom11:, 10Cl1I and polltk:1I prob· !em•, 11 •••mined • INOVl.NOIHT NrfWON<....Wt 1o:ao1 N1W1 INDINNDINT ~ON<Nrwt • "'1.NNTS "Alro-C1rlbb11n Sp.c11r · ID '"°"' LINE In 1 lilm at>ol over • pet100 01 11 )'lllfl. combll cam- etemen Melt Devi• c.p. lu•H Iha h0<rort OI lh• I Vlelnem Wer ltom • tronl· ebduc:1ed Ol.ll of Ille eky, end tuddlnly rNC>C>H•• l~Mnd• ol m1111 •••Y '1:10. CJ) LOU GMNT Rolll tlleomet 1nvotved with 1 women wllo It Ol>Mllld with llndlng lhe hll·l nd-run orlvtt who killed lier eon. (Al D TOH!Gtfr Ho11 Johnny Cart on Gueel1 .. Angle Olcklneon. DomO.LulM D PMONal'l:CILL 8LOCKH The 111n t>IQlna 10 reetln lhl l Bl• sllll control• tht prl1onera even though lhl't In llOl1Uon. 19 AICNIWI ~·twtLO HOGAN'I Hfl'IOU An £ngll1h woman delecla 1no o .. !Qna 1 tupe<-enac· live elrcrah 01t1nH •Y•· llfn. Cit MOYIE ' ....... , TONl(.;H r ·s LATEST LISTINGS lftd • ~ tJrt ,_ co,. encl ~..,.. to ...._~(A) -~-, ... 1WIU9HT lONI ,...... 1111HM Ille pet• IOlllllly of "" INll1 ,,,..,. _ _.Ing. I TIC TAC DOUaH YOU MT YOUI' Lin luddy Heckell mMt• I men Wflo lmpereonelM pr11e11, 1 Women of Ille veer e nd e UCLA ~ • CUTIOHID A80 NIW8 11:.,, D TOMOMOW Ouee11: 01vlCI Leltetm•n: '°'""' child 1111• Af>OGI• CW1wrf0"1, L-en Ch1pln, Jly North end Peul Petlf • ••n, •••Iller W aller "Kllllt" K-elltkl (Al • • MOYll * * * "Spewn 01 Thi NOflh" ( 1938) Henry Fon· d•, Oeorge Ren. Ou•tno Ille pl~ d1y1 In 11.laaka. AuMlen plt1IM lry lo lake °"" 1111 Nimon lndutlry I 'AOI THI MUllO ...aetOM: IWOllllLI Thi IMF 1111mpl1 lo UPQM tht unOllthendld dllllnQ• ol 1 m1yo1 end 1 lht pollllc:tl machine lhll contrOlt him . • INOINHDIHT NITWOMNIWI 1 11:40. CJ) MOVll * • .. T lie lmpo1tor" ( 1975) P1ul Htehl. Nancy Kelty /1. lotmtt Army lnlll· llQl'lc:e oHICel lmPlf•on· llM lht bulldle• ol a huge "'°'' comptu who "" un(letWOttd c:onnec:t1on1 l:OO •. 9UlLllYI MOVll ... , .... MOYll M • • ...... Lllll -...·· (1 ... ) Jemee Wflffmor•. Oen Prllll A Wf\111 IMll Chllnloelly ,,.... hit lllln IO 11111 lie Clln unclltll Ille e...-llnoe Of I t>llC In ,,,. loultl. ··1 NIW8 t:aO • HIWI MOYll * * "I'll Gel YtN" ( IH:tr George A1n. Siiiy Orey. ,... llfnele 8rllllh IOY end If\ FBI lglnl jOln IO<Cll I creek • worlo11rldl netw0tk.o' 01 kld~Plt• l:Ol8 MOVll * * * "The Llllle Kl<I· n1pper1" ( 11154) Ourn:1t1 MecRH . 11.dtllnne Corri. 11. • plllr of p.,.,,, .... children t1vl1h lfltlr lrullrelld 1ttec1ion1 on • b1by whom they hide In !he woooa 1:10G) MOVll * * * "Hll Kll'ld Ot Wom• en " (195 1) Rob111 Mitchum J1n1 Ru1eelt,• When 1 min dlacove<s lh•I. ne·1 t>tlng uffd to effect ............ n or •n lkp•lrlll· eo 01ng11er lrom M1a1co, h• lends hla •Horii to bor· dlf oll1Glel1 10 pr1venl lhl mtn'a re-entry to !he U S 1:11• NIW8 4:009 MOVIE • • '"' .. loan Sherk·' ( 19521 Gt0t11• 1'1111 Doro· lhy Herl • 4:03Cll MOVIE * * * '"1 "OOCl!Or In The Houu · ( 19!>51 Dirk • Bo11••d• Kay Kenoall • W.-dn.-•day•• Dayf lnw ·t101·f.-• n:OO g) • • The Min From Ul•h .. 1193•) John W1yne. Gebby H1ya1 I line pe1apect1ve (RI 11 ;00 I D • ()) (JJ) News HOUYWOOO • •;, "Aenoy RldH Alone" ( 19341 John Weyne 11.lt>lf· II Veughn II. cowboy tnlll· tlllff an out11w g1ng lo gllhlr ev1oenc:1 11111n11 thlev11 wl\o raided an Upttll compeny oHice ID CAP'TlONtD 11.ec ...Wt * * "HllChet Fot II. Hon· eymoon' l 1970) Stec>ntn For1ytfle, OeQ')"l r LUH!'I· der Newtyw.O girts are murde<ld with e 1llve1 flt tchel by • men 'Who rem...nt>t<a more ol his PHI wllh H CI\ kllllnQ -AFTERNOON- 12:00 Cit * •' • ·The C1111111n ' I Hl63) Ceur Romero. Frenkl• Avalon ~ ... 0 ....WLYWID GAME G) M"A•t•H A 1mell KorHn boy with minor 1n1u•lea c1p1ur" lhll! hear11 of 111 In lhe 40771h g) ONl 8TEP lllYONO "E~ovn111 An ll•P'.,,. pllol I• my111r1ou1ly JOHN DARLING ' I 1:IO 8 (IJ) MOVIE~ T1'41 Wfff( • * "Moonrunn••• · 111ns1 i amH Mnchum. Kiel Merlin Hiiibiiiy boy1 1:30 0 THI LONI l'IANOEA "£nlleld Alfte" a» MOVll * * '.\ ''11.ffllr With A Str1ng1r ( 1953) Jun S1mmon1 VIC!or "'4atull l'M .JU61 Gf.ITING OUR ANNUAL NEW YEAR~ ~~ 9HOW 'TOG£iHE.~, .JOHN! 1:00 l!J) • • "Looi< Home· w1rd f 1968) leaale Aob· .,, Brey 1:30 G • • * 'Cr uh Dove· (19•3J Tyrone Power An"• ..... Bex let by Armetrong & Betluk , , ·"' -. Oepresslori IA) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.::.;;~~::::==::::==:=::....J..· \: llnderet1ver (?) ef)ps Deputy Birdie Hawkins <Brian Kerwin J meets pollcewom.an Amy_Botwinick in toL .an Places)-a mud-wrestling matc h in They' re singing, swinging . and everyt~ingin9! ,_.,ttHMO by 81.1( ... YlllA 0'$1"'11UI CO INC C weut u "'" 1>-, ~- -----NOW •HOWINCI ----- IUllllltl com Mm ll TOH fOUNTAlll mm lroo•hursl l uv~ [ d"1rd\ C 1nfm.t Saddltbad I ounla•n Valltt 1714 171? 6Ub c'"''' /1 1•9/q 4141 114 1 m ~880 1/141R.l9 l~OU F1U11* llWl•l OU.It 001151 Joa W dbr1d1•1 Sladoum D11vt In Ortntt M1~ m •>S2S·4W U 14 1~~l llh'>\ 1/141639 1860 11141631 03'0 -OAC•ly C1ntm1 l 1141 '>34 J9 I 1 WISlllllllSl!R UA C·ntmt /1 4 89J 0~4!> r " ;. ......... -.... ,,,. .. ' sca!ion premie re of "Lobo ... Calle d "The llirtiesl Girls Jn Town. .. -it. ai-rs at 8 tonil(hl on NBC (Channel 41 NII.DIAMOND ~~1l:f ·11,: '1IDIJl1fillJJl!Iffrl I : " I . . [PG]• --~· ----NOW 8totaWINCI---- IDWA1'DI' CINIMA COSTA MESA (714) 548·3102 . r-;;::;_,., .. ,•o•oo-, """"' DOI.IT I fJ"'O ACK ANIJER!tON AEVEALI In the '"'" CIT'I CINTlft ORANGE (714) 934;9292 ..., __ ......................... ,. 1 TV pulls plug on Disney~ ., A.f ter 27 years, 1erie8 going off air ·~ BURBANK <AP> After 27 yeors of bringin~ such legends as Mi ckey Mouse and Toby Tyler into lhe hearls and llvinJt rooms of A rica. "Disney's Wonderful o'rld" history 's Oct. '1:7, 1954. was rechristened .. Walt Disney Presents.. four years later and moved to NR<.: as ··Wa lt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" 1n Septcmher 1961 lime lineup, alonR with "T'*• Stevr Allen ·omcd\ llour· and ·· :\t ane." htlll· !-oi.,ter Osmond'ir ri rst and floppc<l attcm pl al 'olo The net\.'oork ;.il ... o phrn" to tll1mp · Ga mes f'L•oplt.' !'la~' '' o r f1c1ully a r ancellatron . al least .TilE SE.BIBS IS i.eD1!.rally __ . .fm.Jne..ro.om£nL~l.1Lsatd.u..i:e......_ - gest · nning prime·t 1me js' series is goin~ ofL c re d ited with improvi ng the tams options <>n the other three quality of children's pr ogram· shows and could dec1dt' to rcsur· the air. - "We 're not going lo give any reason publicly," NBC public re· lations vice·presldent Gene Walsh said Monday of lhe can· cellallon. ming -an a st yle that delighted rect them al a later date uftN adults as well further evaluation "NBC is not exercising its op- tion to re new the show," he said , adding that the refus al "gives t h e m the right t o sell il elsewhere.'' THAT IDEA MA V be on the drawing board at Wall Disney Prod ucllons. Disney studio television vice· pres ident Willi am Yates said he has been meeting wilh all three networks and hopes to announce a m ajor commitm ent for next fall sometime in the next few weeks. H e decli n e d to dis cuss s pecifi cs, but Disney officials have said in the ~st that a ma· jor expansion in TV could mean a weekly comedy and drama series for the studio. "Dis neyland" premiered ABC But lhe Sunday night tradition s tumbled into hard times when CBS began challenging Its time ~lot with th\' highly rated "60 Minutes" news show. And while NBC declined to pinpoint the blame. viewers ap· parenlly found that Mickey. Dumbo, Thomasina a nd Old Yeller were simply no m atch for Mike. Harry, Dan and Morley. The end came as no surprise to lhe Disney studio. however . Stockholders were warned In February that the se ries might go off lhe air after the studio's contract with NBC expired in 'ktober B UT THE DISNEY series Is not lhe.onlY cme scheduled lo go off the air . The h ighly t outed comedy soap opera. "Number 96" is be· Ing dropped from NBC's prime·' Bl-t::.rY.,. '"""' NOW eHDWINCI----..... ..... cma•sa _.,.. ,Anaheim Oriwe·ln 81oo•hursl lo1e South Coul Plat• C1ntm• V1eio 179·9850 111·6U6 ~46 2711 830·69'0 lllT9STll UA Twin 11~1306 "°"'"'''' .,...., ll'O l'tJl'I~ ........ _.. -....... -... --- MI SS OS ~ON O AND ..Number 96" both leave the alt Friday. while Allen h as his final show Jan IO "Games People Play" is already ~one NBC made these decisions last week a s It announced nine new series to debut in January in an attempt to boost sagging rat·: lngs · The network hes finished in· the prlme·lime ratings cellar for fi ve seasons Meanwhile. a l ABC. "Break· ing Away" may be falling apart. The 'series is on a production hiatus while the network pon- ders its rate. A pilot and six episodes ha\'e been completed,.. Although praised by crilics. the series hos faltered in win-. ning audience support since its prem iere Nov 29. ................. H I F , ......... -.............. c- 'l'Ol'fll!MW llf POUa AdditiVe cancer suspect 6 ...................... , DAILY PILOT Q.ASSIPllD ADI Yt11 CWI Ml 11, ,..,. 11, Ml•llN Olle Cell ..,_ . ,,_ .. _ .. _.. , ... ~ ........ "'"" .... s. ..... " .... '* ISU> llOlll&ONT ,, lraall (AP) leoa •oaUa-•ld Aleaaadre 0.U.llr• ... •-.ooed ,. tM poUre ataUon ... ,. ~=J!::"!~ ~!':!.~~~~~ .. ~n ~~ .~!":~.y 4 ················~······ ·······•··············· '., .. ,.. 1002 •••rtil . IMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• la fHPGDH to t OID plaiDLI UtM Ml cr,ln1 ••• dl1lurbtn1 MiOMn olftdalll aay 'ftM l;/ut '• mother. • lhteth.' ro00 •ddltlve Iona UHd u t1on1 and perfumes. said the needed to produce the intended an lmltMtlou, cautH cance ra in cancerin1Utute. effect.'' 2 malu and ftlm•IC! mire and ln Emil Corwin , an FDA mal~ rat11• th'· N•tlonal Cancer EAaLlt=a ANIMAL studies apoknman. said the agency is l n1t1tutt! H Yb showtd • lncreaaed incidence reviewtna the test result. and is T he ltddltlvt!, called l'lnnamyl of lw\g twnon ln mice expoMd preparini a memorandum to the anthranllate:, tauaed liver can-to the chemical, but tbla wu nat FDA commissioner on "initial· r er tn mice of' both sues and louod ill the new test, it added. lna appropriate action." l'anctira of the kidney and ND· Partly because of the results IQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU.NITY WIMr'1 Notice: All real estate a d · verti a ed l o th is newspaper is subject lo the Federal Fair Hous· lna Ac:t ol 1988 which makes it illegal to ad· FACILIPT Pre1ent owner I.a totally renovaUng I.his 2 Bdrm I Balboa Island cotta1e into a super cute sum· mer get-away house. Come down and see this property today. Yo u won't recoinaze it soon. Asking $274.9~. ............ lty '73-1700 .... AMT COUMTIY MANSION Magnific ent North Tustin 8000 sq ft estate• on a lmos t 1 a c re . $1,750,000. Great financ· . inc-will trade equJtr,. .. for s maller home, in· come prop .. trust deeds.• Rick Alderetle, owner/· • realtor, 731-5115. N.rU. Col•wa, waa auo-.. &o ucompaay Mr,....._ a two· IMMu' u.&.mlt•U. .. dHitd lbt nei11tbor • • c ltar1e•. conte odln1 Alesanctre "only crlea .a.en .. take tum out of l.M batMub becauae h., llkee lo play in the water allu.eume " rru1 In maJe rats in the t\lth· of the early studies, it was THE ANIMAL TESTS, con· do e leecUn1 ta~. th.i aaency selected for further testing by ducted for the cancer institute ~aid Monday the National Toxicology Pro-by EG&G Mason Res earch 5 6 7 vertise "any preter-ence, i---------•I limitation, o r d is· . *. The baby has no pr e v•ou s arreat r ecord , Police said • T h e 1"146vor aod E xtract eram, which identifies cancer· Institute in Worcester, Mass., in· M~mufac1urt:r'11 Assocl•llon said c au s ing (c ar c inogenic ) volved feeding large amounts of 1tbuut 500 powids of clnnamyl chemicals by long-term animal chemical tO hundreds of rats and ao1hramlalt! I• s old as a navor · testing. mice for 103 weeks. lni o r Craaranc~ agent eacti While these tests do not prove In the high-dose groups, liver )!car 111 lhc United St;ates. that a substance cause s cancer cancers were found in 79 percent In humans, che micals found to of the male mice and 67 percent 0 AN IE t TH 0 M p S 0 N • be carcinoeenic in animals are of the femaJes. In the low-dose coun el to the manufacturers ' generally considered capable of mouse oroups t ---,. \e~ ir-• · · th e • umo rs were -.r"W ..-g roup, said the che mical "is not c aus ing c ancer an man, e found in 60 percent of the males 8 £C'K lhe pnncipal grape or cherry ca ncer institute said. and 41 percent of the females. 1l~1H'fClJL. B El' I\ fl a voring" used by the food in· THOMPSON SAID HIS .a s -the cancer institute said. µus~ BW.i) on Deremti.!I' dustry and, ther efore, could be sociation is having an indepen· In control groups of mice who 29. 1_, ll\ Samu Ana, C'u tie replaced. d l f · · · did not 0 et the chema'cal, tumors Is :.Ur\IH'd b) hi "if.. Abo t 75 000 d f h ent pane o sc1ent1st s review e c I a r 1 !>,.. 1 nu 1 n m .. n 1 u · poun s 0 ot er the new test data and that re· we re found in 29 pe rcent of , .. n 1t·e:. "'111 l~ held 1n 111.. gra pe flavors and 250.000 pounds s uits should be available in males and 6 percent of females, fitmil) 1>101 111 Oak 11111 or other cherry flavors are used February. it added. l0l'11ll"ter~·. St1h Jui... <:a eac h year, he said-"If we find that this flavoring In male rats, c ancers of the "en 1tes under tht' d1rl'l't1on T he chemical ha s been used is bad, it will have to go,.. outer part of the kidney were of H arborl.a'An~loun10ll\l' s in ce the 1940 s t o fl avor Thompsao sa idinaninter view. found in 8 percent of the high· \lortuar~ or t'osta ~l t''.i beve rages. ice cream. candy, The Food a nd Drug Ad· dose group while 6.7 percent of $-IO sss.i DE l..ANO baked goods, chewing gums and ministratio n classifies the the high-dose group also had L u c y E v i:: L y N nume rous othe r foods. chemical as a direct food ad· rare tumors of the pancreas, it D ~LA NO. ~rmer ~s1dent ~_I_l_a_l_s_o_i_s_u_s_ed~_a_s_a~f_ra_g_r_an~c_e~_d_l_t_iv_e~an~d~re~s~t~n~·c~ts~t~h~e~a~~~~t~_s_a_~-·~ or Santa Ana. Ca Pai.sed av.a> on December 27, 1 980 1r--------------r---------------.---~ m 29 Palm.-., Ca where i.he has been a resident for lht• last several yt-a rs V1sitatiun toda} from 9:00A !\l t o 9 OOP)t a l Pal'1fil' \'1e" \I o r l u a r ) G r a ' e ~ 1 d e services will he held on Wecl nesday, Dec•e mber 31 , l!ltlO at 1 :OOPM at Parifi c View ~e mori al Par k Pat•1f1t \'1ew Mortuarv d1ret·tors NEISoN F R AN K E D G AR NELSON. rt'siclenl of llunt · in gton Beilt h. Ca . Passed ll\\'ay on Oct•ember 25. I~ at Pacifka llosp1tal at the ..__"'l" dge of 75 Mr Nelson·~ re ma ins will be shipped Lo L:tah whert' serv1res will oe con d ur ted on Tuesday . Uecember JO. 1980 at the Jenk1hs·Soffe Mortuary in Murray, Utah Mr. Nelson's remains will be interred at t h e M u r rav Ci t v Cemetery. Murray, Utah. Pierre Brothers Smiths' Mortuary forwarding d1rec· tors . 536-6539 PEARCE f Elaewhere VATICAN CITY (AP> -Cardlaal E1ldlo Va1aonl, 74, forme r papal diplomat to the United States and a top manager of the Vatican's economic af· fairs, died Friday at his home. MIAMI (AP)-Hella Kamllke; 52, the first 'woman to hold a full vice presidency at Pan American· World Airways, died Thursday of cancer. crimioalion based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make any s uc h preference, limitation. o r d i•· criminalion." 1 This newspJ per will not 8 knowingly accept any advertising for r ea l estate which is in viola- tion of the law. D I L MIOIS: Ad•erti1.r1 ...., check tlteir ads daly mid report er- ron 1 .... dlatefy. The DAILY PILOT a1w1M1 l..aty for the first h1cornct huertion Ollfr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FACT OR FICTION FACT-TA KE OVE R LARGE LOANS on this very desir able condo. Supe r location a nd security. No quali!ying. Y $106,SOO. Call 979-5370 lo day. ALLSTATE p I L REALTORS 1-------1 INVESTORS Dal .. HT Maximum leverage with ~.OOOdown. 2 Bdrm con· do. Owner will carry balance with agreeable terms and payme nts. Grou Income $5400. Asking $76.900. Ca II 540-1151 ror more de· tails. O~~~ · .... HERITAGE REALTOR~ STBtS TO IEACH Two 2 Bdrm units, cor· ntt lot. ocean view, ex· ceilent s ummer/winter rental. S210 000. WISHING YOU &YOUISA HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON&THE IESTFOI 1981 ! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 lBED~OOMS $83,800! Be autiful re mode led Townhome . 2 story + pool + tennis +jog lo beach. Most po pular model, fireplace. Hurry! 646-7171 !!!!B»r•B ~l:A:rKR~ SPYGLASS . $449.900 10°10 DOWN Rare beauty! Babbling brook by private brick S ...... S.DeArcH 1oo52 Midland Lane Huntington Beach You are the winner ot l frff tick.ts ($10.SO value>, lo Sports Ytte.tiH &IYSllow J an 3 lhru Jan 11 Anaheim Convention Center Tickets mus t be ex· changed for reserved seats at the Convention Center a head or time. Call 642·5678. ext. 272 to claim your tickets * * * WATaNOMT HOMI 5 BR. 4 Ba. c ust om wat erfr o nt h o m e w/17Xl8' pvt dock. Price $1,395,000. For details on this home and appt to see. call Carol Hoff. agl. 6.11-0mM LEMON HEIC.HTS HIDEAWAY See this sec luded 4 bdrm. vie w h o m e Situated on ~ a a e . Mature tre e s a n d landscaping Lovely private pool. m a n y stained glass wmdows a nd unique touc h es throughout. $30:>.000. Owner will carry Isl TD 12"/co. entry. All main living 1•--------· areas now thru French doors toward cou1.11ard and spa. 4 huge bdrms and family roo m . fabulous country side view from master suite. Open today 1 to s. 32 Drake Bay.113·8550 OCIAMNOMT llAUTY 3BR. 2BA, Bacbelor - $500,000. llARRY B. P EARCE. res- ident of Costa Mesa. Ca for the past year. Passed away on December 28. 1980. lie is . un'ived by his wife Irene of Costa Mesa. Ca .. sons Jef· f re y A . P e ar ce of Se I> a!' top o I . a nd )1 iJ r k PearC'e of llouston. Texa~. a l so s ur vived b y 4 grandchildren. Private in· termen1 services will be held at the fa m il y plo t in Woodland Memorial Park. Colma. Ca Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn·Mount Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540·5554. WASHJNGTON (AP) -Cllarles S. Dewey Sr., 100, an international ex· pert on industry and finance and a former Republican con · • gre11man from Illinois, died Thursday of pneumonia. T FJ:~~~1·::me. ••=-TRB--l-~---=i-W-~---1;1-· spacious family r m. pro· 1•----------- WOOD EV A INES WOOD. res1· de nt of Cy pre ss. Ca Pas~ed away. on .December. 28. 1980. Survived by her hu s band l>r. Hamiel W Wood of Cypress. C;1 . daughter Evelyn W Damel of Corona del Mar. Ca . ~on ll aro l d Wood . Jr of TaC'oma. Washington and l(randdaughters fle atht'r and Adrienne of Corona del :'>1ar. Ca !\femorial St'n·1ces will be held al the Crystal Cathedral of Garden Gro\•e 1n the Tower of I lope Chaµel un Tuescfay, December 30. 1980 at 7 JOPM lnlermt'nt Rose Hills Memorial Park on Decemher :ll. 19110 ;i t 1.00 PM J PAClffC VllW MIMOllAL PAii( Cen-e1ery Mortuary Cnape1 3500 F'ac1tic View Om1e Newpor1 Beach 644·2700 McCOIMtal ...OaTUAlllS Lag una ~ach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Gap1strano 495·1776 HAllOI 1.AWH-MT. OLIYI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory t625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-55S. ,_Cl•OTMH5 l&L •OADWAY MOaTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 IAl.n I 18CHIOH SMITH I TUTHILL WISTCU.. CHAN&. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICI lmO.,._I SMITMI' MOllTUMY &27 Mam St. .._,ntington BHc h 536-e539 • CENTURIES AGO. ROME: NOW, CHICAGO Poiter depicts city •• ••rth foc1I point Chicagoan knew it-- city's hub of world CHICAGO CAP > -For years. Chic agoans marketing the poster. "It's really chauvinistic." Besides. he said. "Chicago has SAN J UAN. Puerto Rico (AP> -Art his· torian and contem · porary art critic GHI0"7 Batt~oek, 39, was stabbed to death in bis apartment in San Juan's Condado section, police said. NEW YORK (AP) - Sculptor Taey Smida, 68, whose yrorks were done on a large scale, died of heart failure Friday at New York Hospital. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Ray ff. Jenkins, 83, a prominent Te n· nessee lawyer appointed s pecial counsel in the 1954 U.S. Senate Army· McCarthy hearings. died Friday night. fessionally decorated 1---------•11 ________ _ and landsca ped Gate 8 UNITS guarded community. Private tennis. pool and $2J5,500 C breathtaking oc ean. Good rental area. Close harbor. mountains and to the university. Call MEW LISTING DUPLU a.OSITO llACH cl t y Ii g ht s v i e ws . ror into. saoo.ooo. Call tod ay 645-9161 3 Bed, z balba each 1111it. Furnished. Stone F JP lo wer. Good s um · mer/winter rental. Ask- ing S27S,000. 548-0715 eve. L ;r;LSTATE ~ REALTORS BEACH HOME S 3PATIOS! Upgraded beach home In Newport Shores.Walk S lo ocean or p riva t e beach. New r ar pet1n g and fresh pa in t too' Custom decorations. 3 patios. Secluded sun· I deck! 2 Bdrms. and ju~t SlZ7.250! Hurry! 752·1700 / ')PEN HOU )f ~H Al TY Ocewefront Duple• associated BR \ I,. f ~ •, ~ f fl .. ... • J' i oh ~ 1 I • ' DUPLEX $109,950 JACOBS REALTY 3 & 2 Bdrms. completely furnished Built-ins. 4 + • car garage. Offer down payment and take over $426.000 loan a t only 123.•', for JO }ears. Costa Mes a's finest. Clean & neat. Good m· come. Call for more de· tails. 546·2313. 675-6670 Chicagoans have gone around with a "S econd Cit y" c hi p on their shoulde rs Now they have a Chicago poster that some think puts things in the pro pe r pe r s p ective -s howing Chicago as making up m ost of the world. The more populous New York City is a mere pinpoint on the horizon -along with Europe and Asia. lousy sports team s. so they need a r==========-1 pic ture of som ething else to hang on F ji'M~~J DUPLEX .... s I I 0,000 ASSUME t 1/:z% LM T he poster is an answer lo the fam ous New Yo rke r magazine cover -t hat dep~ts Mllllnatran a s mOSt of t he world. Such poster s also have been made for other areas. THE CHICAGO POSTER shows the centrat elem ents of the Earth as La ke Michigan. Lake Shore Drive, lhe Chicago skyline, and the Loop elevated trains. Just beyond Chicago -and still prominent -'is Peoria, Ill. The rest of the world, including the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. is in the distant bac kground : The Golden Gate Bridge, the Eiffe l T ower. a nd Constantine 's arch in Rome can barely be seen. On the very edge of the Earth are Washington, D.C.. and New York City. which is represented by a statue holding a torch standing in front of a tin clusterofskyscrapers. "WE CONCEIVED OF this as a r e· buttal lo the steinberg (New Yorker) poster," said John Sivright, a Chicago commodities broker who is one of four the wall. Si vright and the others began marketing the poster five weeks ago. They have sold a thousand and say they have requests for hundreds m ore. "We 've got requests coming out our ears." said Cathy ~a1man, a cf e rk at a NortJl Side ga ery. •·l>e(). pie who buy it are just proud of the city." THE POSTER, DESIGNED by a rtist Henry Swierzchows ki of Chicago, sells for $12 unframed and S42 framed. In t h e foreground is Lake Michigan, and an assortment of strollers, s kateboarders, jogsers and cyclists are making their way along a lakefront path. Behind them rises the Chicago skyline, including the Seari Tower. the J ohn Hancock Center, the Stan· dard Oil Building. the old Water Tower structure that survived the great fire of 1871, the Playboy Tower, the Board ol Trade. and the Chic110 Public Ubrary Cultural Center. "1 wanted to show Chicago as a big powerful city, a clean city -not as PUBLIC NOTICE H1 ... HOTICa 01' PUILIC Ml•TINOAHD SPICIAL IOAlllD MEETING DATE ANO T I M E Mond•y, Jenuery It, 1tll, 1.30 p m. PLACE: lltoom 11'1, 1'16 Nlnlh Slrffl, S.Cremento. CA •seu CONSIOElllATION OF REVISION 01'-THl-FUCAL YEAR_,...., tol PROJECT PlllOllllTY LIST NOTICE IS HElllE8Y Gii/EN lhel e P<lbllc rn.11119 •Ill be lleld to rec.ive commenh on • llf'OPOMd rev ision lo Ille F.Y. 1tl0-t1 Protect Lisi. A SP«l•I Stet• 8Mnl MHtl119 •Ill ••so be neld on lhe -clele lo revlw Ille prlorlly II", II •Pll'OP'lelt. On ~-10, '*· IN St•le Weter ll~es Control Boerd edotll· eel Ille F.Y. ltlO-tl (Pl\He Ill) 10I Projtcl Prloflly Liit. On October ••. £PA ltf'letlWIY ---len PfOlecll UNITS, UNITS I Eight four·plexes. Buy one or buy them all. All 28drm units with only 1 1517r down. Offered at E I $127 .500. S4().J666. D • Real Estate Ofl lh ll llSI '"" fundlnQ. Tiie S•••• 6 lffrd •Ill conllder r...,111119 U. IH'lofl· 1r llsl lo Include., -111-1 project Thl1 IKOl«t -•o sludy -need lor ..... ,._,..,...,. •ttte di-I 1llU Starting •New Bualneu end lo •MKI -•llernetlve lo<•· 4 !lolls ol ""' lleDfdOvl wetle dls_.1 A c c c o rd f n II I o '"" In SoutNm c.lltornle. , Written c-is no4 Pf'H9flteel et C1lltornla llueiMM llld Ille "'"''"9 l'-4cl lit "*""led 10 ,,,. lf>rofeeelotle Cede (he. Stet• W-"--<n Control &oerd, 17100 to 17001 all Specie ! Prole<ll, P.O. aoa 100. 2 pereona .... ~ .. Se<r....-0, "'"'°'· under a ftclMlevl "'-For MlllllOMI lntormetlon r ... •d· 111u1t fife a tl•l•-nl 1119 11111 llUllll< ,,_tint. COfllecl Archie wtlll ,.,. C-1y Cletll ~"''''" .. """ m -•7. 11111 "''" " p\IWllMll OATE.:~e:r~, 1* I e u r l lfll• 1 In e Mk_. A. Cempo1 .......... _,.... ~ o..MvlbecullveOlrector • tr•• 111 wlllcll Ill• lor ,.,...,.,,. 0. ... 1_....1 bulln•M le loceMcl dirty as New York -and a happy _,._.,,_. Tll• ,,., ... ,."' 11 city with friendly people, not with all Pullllllllel Or ... Coe1t O.lly Pl'°', 5 N4tulred "' law elld II the hostility of New Yorkers," t>ec. 30• 1• s•n• nee .. ..,"' Pflltectlfte Swierzchowski said. I PUBLIC.NOTICE '9°::, •::~~·:•,.":,.":~• "", ........ .... PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTmOUI IUln••b "AMII ITAHMaNT _ ........ _..... 6 Tile DAILY "LOT ----·-·--· ,.. ............. aMI Tiie fellowlflt --• are doln1 c---_.... W. llvtlllftl•; . " ..... 111•-v JAC09t.,_ & AHOCIAT£S .. ,_, 9M ............ 1 UALTY.-1.c.ttH ....... ,, .... 7 ll•llr Hr.tee ..... . s,c.r-..,Mjlr.c:.i....,.. ... u o, 1111 • co u 11 t, U.1.111. lllC., a Cellfentle <.,,..... c.wa..-. ....., .... ti., -I , C.lt HltilWNr, Ht. '· II r e 11 e e f . e " f ,.,_..,.._,c.i...,.. ... u •11••-..._. ----, .. T ... ...._ .. ~llra ctr• ....,.. .,,,... -~._ .......... _ ....... &It• .L Dllf>A~......,, lal. HI fer ••re ........... ~ ....... Prime Costa Mesa units. ASSUME LARGE 911'l r4 Cle a n ·refur bis h e d ' LOA N AND OWNER Financing• Hurry -Ca ll WILL CARRY 2NO. On· fordetails~ 646-717 1 ly $87.500 for this de· .I I llghllul 3 Bdrm condo. THE REAL Community pool. Ca ll J_ESTATERS. 979-5.170now VIEW .A LLlfTATE 90°10 LOAN REALTORS ' One o f a kind ! A BUY .... ow• beautifuJ 4 Bdrm.3 bath " • hidden 2 story with huge VA family room. fi replace, Immaculate detached 2 formal dining room and country kitchen. Owne r Bdrm, 2 bath home . Bi& wm carry financing 12~ f~mily room wit~ brick with only 10~ down . r1replac~. m anicured Price $199.900. Ca ll us lan~scapmg. Redwood now• 546-2.313 patio cover. Many ex-~ traa. SUM,900. VA terms. ITHE RRAY Cf1U4!=2313 IESl~f&RBJ '(THB •••LJ BSl!A:i&R8 Have 101Detbin1 to sell? L~=======!!!!!... Cauifted •dado It well. Want Ad Kelp? T J I ' n 'f\!l!r• CI I •• :ID, t• ........... s. thm"U.fwzllM~ .._..,,...s. , .._...,...S. ..._..,_S. OlllrlMlllt• ····················~1 ................................................................................................................. .. llALTOIS '1'9111 I .,cu... LOT c.._.,.._ llu Cc_.,.._ 1121 ...._ ltHMlwportleecta 106' s.ca..•1 . lt76 ......,.._... 1 --~ ........................................................................................................... FerS. I IOU '- llYIMI TllaACI OML Y 7,,. DOWN Beaut. 3br, or 2 + den, lae comer lot. n ew paint ln & out. new cpts, pool, spa, redw9od decking. Immed. octupancy. owe financing $282,000 leasehold. 640-5681. 1536 Serenade Terrace OWNER D~PERATE E.l'lde 3 Br 2 Ba, lrg ••am Rm wtrrplc Low down, non.quaUCylng as· aumable loan. ()WC USZ.500. By Owner 5411·2783 3br, 2ba, den/fam rm ll v rm w1'rplc . new crpt. auum loan 1124,900 Pl' 9'7tl79l MES V~ROE: Spanish UllFIMD Owrftr Will assj&t With the hnancmg on thl• S AdtP' 3 bl&lll home. Its reatures in c lud t! a formal dining room . farruJy room. RV park mg, new paint Asking $229,UOO. For an apaxunt ment to see, call 540· I ISi -~~~HERITAGE LOOK WHAT l.INGO'S GOT INSANCLEMENTE l>uplu bullcllne alle near beach. T t rm11. $711,500 lmmacul.ate ho m1: an Culony Cove with 2 bedroorrus. 2 baths and use of clubhouse and pools. Sl25,000. . . REALTORS deU&ht! 3 Bdrm that's Co nt e mp o r a r y 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s... "'*' capo. ssa.oeo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. l4IO aq. ft. 8 yrs, oAd. Ast S4J.50U. For Sale By Owner IODOtl Mobile Home. Quiet Adllll Park near Back Bay. US ,000. 133-0009 afler 4pm . 642.-5074 before 3pm. Ca rc191 ""'"' 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIT ?PUC• -J ..._J .._. .._ ................. ._ ....... ............... 14' ..... 011 " a "r" + lo t ~ •arrh1t~s·turul phrns for 21KJO > t>~I ft home Hull1111i hl lli. & hor~t· Jr{'lt 1173.000 .... , .. 1002 G1ur.a 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• beautifully decorated .~~~~~~~~~~ bedroom hom t: with Just painted inside 11nd ~ rrunutes to beautiful "T " out.Shows owners pride. HaiMN'V11Hil1 Street Ue:a ch. Se mi - Must see! $1 25,500, Ocea(1 vu, 3 Bdrm 21r, seclude d . this cozy TARBELL. BKR . Call Ba . 3 car g arajl l'. charmer has beamed MnttoMeiorl•-" S,350 Sq. tt. Com - mercial Bid&. 1 Blk lo Pacific Ocean . Sell S350.000. Lease 12.uq Month. • COU Of MIWPOIT llALTC>aS , 11111.c....Mwy •• c--.. ...., 671-1111 / COllOMA DI&. MAI C~ Older duplex on a central com er. near s hops , beach and oasis. The one bedroom unit s are cute! patios, gardens , etc· .. but the real value,....i·.-..·~l"W"" tht: lot: 30 x lt8, R·2 that is very bu1ldable .... and at $189,000, very reasonable '. U,_.l()U~ ti()MCi REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ea•t CoHt Highway, Cornna del Mar WE HAVE 32 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWJ'i llAUTIPUL DOY• SHOalS .alAT YllW-S4tl,000 0.--Wll C...-y $370,000 T.D. 121/2"0 ......... No Lem Fee. On Prestigious Galaxy Drive. You will be impressed with this lovely 4-bedrm home with a very fabulous room for entertaining a crowd or people. A great open floor plan with family rm and formal dinin~ plus a beautiful Large pool & spa on the view side. WISUY N. TAYLOR CO., llALTOIS 211 l S-Ju .. la Nit loed Nl-11111jWPOll,.,..,.ITw CINTll, N.I. '44-4t I 0 . tlE llDlll ILlllfS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HIME IA YFIOMT F<Jr t.'' "'001 1-'ronttiJ!l'. Pl F.R & DOCK In .. ~xcluSIH' Senml.' <;uurded RA YSHORF.S Community U1Vl'I.'· Two Room Master Suite With Fireplu<·c. Plus Four Bedrooms & Bonus Room & Dt-n. Stl•Jl down Living Room Wi\h Ten· 1-~oot Cc•ilinj!s. Spacious Dining Area With Wet Rar Truly <;11r1?t'Ous View Of Islands & Channels. And An Extra Large Front Patio & Deck. Owner Wants This Home Sold Immediately, ·--............ 759-9100 #2c_,.. ... ...._ MewportC....... ma en ab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY WOODlllDGE ILM MODEL! Beautifully upgraded 3BR condo near all shopping, pools. lake and tennis. Large family kitchen and lovely patio. Located on a quiet street. $112.500. Alan Beel 551 -8700 CW-46> . 712·1414 111..a100 Woodbidqe Center 644-6200 Holbor v-Cente< lfllC & ffNlf HARO TO SPELL C $ A 0 N U A T C V A H l A E M A E 0 S A Q E 0 H T T A N P T E C U 0 I C Q A Y P N E X A U 0 G E J N W N A C E 0 U A N l l A E l A H G E A 0 E U E l S P C G H C N E Y A H A A B Y R I A K E T H 0 U A N A Y G A Y N A E W S R M 0 TOO?cM SC IE UT l MN V L 0 C 0 T R H C S E H C E A A C J E W I C A K E N N 0 C E T N E S A L M I Y 0 G S 0 I Y A H 0 U Y E I 6 S R E A L G E H T W N E M A E 0 D S T £ Q R U R Y C E A G M G E L U A X E I U S M A N G K D E H £ T 0 Y I M L C I U N Y E H E T L T l E P H S 0 0 T T D W A K S £ I N E I U E Q 0 P R C U N 0 4. Zt/2 IA 2 s tory home. shake ruol. fresh paint, patio, SJ87..500. Eaatside Costa Mesa. a.,Mcc ..... 11tr. 54'·172t NEW EXCLUSIVE BAYFIONT W15* M WATll VU .. • •-llt ~ ldl ..... LWe ,, ,,, J1 '••d•• 2 .... c..., .. •.-mtY••••' ... & MC.tty ... ,.. .... .., e•ell S425.000. 67Mt00. NEW EXCLUSIVE OCEANFIONT .. ......,,. ...... d .. ~ la/o•t. Arcltltect11rellt ....... c•ltt ••t •Y wood & ..... 2 ltH. + office ..._ wttlt 2 '-ti. ,...... •· Slrfl&'la. .... _ .............. celtlaeh. lxcelleat fl•••cla9! St71,000. 631·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE ~k>> R•n••I> p.,_. .. , M•""9"""'n' 2436 W Co.i>I Hwy Newpott Beoch '31·14M «Is Coldwell Banker UMIBJl'f AIU Financing, terms, condition and location. BELIEVE this 11model home perfect'' 2 bedroom Monaco is the best buy in Harbor View ·Homes at $218,500. r OPEN THE DOOR TO A CA.REH WITH UNGO REAi. ESTA Tl ............ _ ........ •Itel •d r•werdla .. •f ell MrTla Im* Is lea. Mc•,,.. ... , ....... 1 .. 111 .. , .. .... ..d wort& ... ,..,.. .... ..... •arl•d beck9ro•ad1 ••d llfestyl••· It ellow1 '" to ....... ,... . .. m... ., . ._, .. ............................ field ....,.. •tu ss•t..._ md lterd work ere rewer4•4. 01'9p Comfy 11 rec1 .. IM wo•ll ... c.....,••tr• .... ...................... _.... N•w,.t c..... ......... ~~· Itel IMcl•I a 111•11 ... fw b••IR••• 9rowtlt ••d •ul p uRf. H ,_.,. alh AW ....... .,,. .. ~ .... ... ...... ,... ............ .... coul•r • cereer wltlt ffte Cl., ........ ., ........... tit• H•4• of tltl1 4t•••lc _.ts...Ut•O llAL ISTAft. Tit• Newport IHclt Office located la -.... loc""-.. Newport C..tw Is l11klltt fw top ........ w .......... .,.,. md ... Wil_ .. , ...... md c•offw,..tttelteltof• worWt. If , ...... IM ltthrffted la • c•fl•nlW Wenlew, c .. Moll Joltit1-. tt.19u. 81 '44-7020. YOll C•'t afford lo wait. • HEWPOIT · Lingo •EACH Ill.if,.... 644-7020 le Newport.._.. L1oll lo LJatoflrtf .... .... ---------111 S40-1720 $325.000. c·eilings and attra ctive ~ . ~try 1152,000 I Wttlty N. T•ytor Ce. ........ 644-4,10 Ddebout . Bay &Beoch Real Estate ¥Al Hr•rr UCfUA#Cf ,_,., ... --. WES TC LIFF Dc.aPoiftt 1026 ................ ; ..... . IN FORECLOSURE 3 Bdrm. 2ba s120.ooo 331122 Mariana Dr 1·394·4656 Auracthlve 3 bdrmfhon:ie. HwaliMJa.. leach I 040 2 bat s. Neal amaly ••••••••••••••••••••••• room with fireplace. Ulte·new carpet. Large lot 8Sx113. Sparkling po o l. fen ce d f o r children's safety. Qwck possessioo. $230,000. 631-7300 N.I . HAalOl ISLAND Fabuloais bayfront loca Uon with private pier & floaL Excellent low in le rest fin a n c in g 11.780.000. A Di v1s1on or Harbor lnvestml'nt Co FtXHUPPER! Good neig h borhood . needs paint & TLC 4 bdrm. H• ba. SWS.000 owe .s ma ll 2nd Broker. 675·0185 SHARP CAL CLASSIC 4 Bdrm. Lg assumable man. Good buy! Century 21 Lockhart Ht•artly 962-8847 CLOSE TO HACH 4 Bdrm · 2 Buth Prit·tJd to sell u l $110.500. Century 21 Lockhart 962 8847 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•UNIQUE CALIF. HOMES ~lom12ed Plan 106 in the Calif Homes areu of Irv 1 n I'. t' c a t u r e s .i Bdrm. indoor J:ardl'll, loads of cera mic Il le. single story. 2000 sq rt with an assuma I.lie loan year old fourplex with ----- community pool, and ORAMGETREE recreation room, located CONDO in c ul ·d e ·s a c s t y le J Bdrm+loft. Sharp l"nd courtyard atmosphere . unlt. $83,950. 'One unjt 3 Bdrm with 249Tan~elo Tl'rr swideck. 3 units 2 Bdrm C/21 Newport Ctnttr Great assum~ble loan at 640•5357 under I O•,. . Pr 1 l' e $242.500. 644·702<1 UMIVHSITY PARK • Excel end ur11t <:a rd rff Lingo· j w/loft Oversz lot. d OM' •.i&•u• lo PoOI on .: rt•en h e It • This t•harmt•r ha:-'Int a !:> s u m I 1 n a n t• 1 n I( '®'~ 759.9221 Manner 's Point lot with forever ocea n and ca nyon views . Good terms. ~~~~~~I $245.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS-C: o n I e m p o r u r y J Quaint 3 Bdrm 2 bath. bedroom. J bath hom e remodeled homt', reatur· dnpping with elcl(ance 1n g s epurate ra maly and perfect ror enter- roorn . 2 r1rt'J)la t"t'S. tamingon Jgrand scalc . hardwood n onr:.. nl'Ur Totally refined in every new roor. copper plumlJ deta il. this res1denC"e 1ng . RV access. 2U'. features beveled glass, down. owner will carry F'rcnch doors. coffe red a ll the f1n ant ing a t 1 cei1Jng and dramat1l·de tJ• ~· • 1ntercsl. Ask rng sign throu~hout. $365.000 $225,000 <.'al1 540 ll:ll ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS HARBOR VIEW 4 Bdrm. bonus family room & bonus rm. Lo\•C I} humt.' m super b t·ond 1 uoo. As king $299,000 for qwl'k sale , C /21 Newport Ctnter 640-5357 Ma rin e r 's 1'<J1 nt 5 lx.odroom. 412 b;i th ha nc nda , t ot all y landst•aped with un in credible hs t or a men111cs including 2 wet bars . 3 fl replal'el>. two :-pas ;rnd great view:. SS95,000 lin1qur l'UStom bu1 It Ul·ean rront rt•:.1tJence with pnvute Sl<!ps lo lhl' beach Whitewater and (Jl"l'all \ ICW!> h1g hl1 ght .ilmost every roc)m This P\'T Pi\HT\' :-.,1111 r..-J llw :l bedroom home with a wi-.h e:. l•i µur e h J::.l· i.pal·wu:. fl oorplan ca n n1u1rs Comlo 3Br. 2Ba l)t' UV.'Tler f1n uneed with s 1ng 1 e -1 t 0 r ~ 1 1 14 1 i:ood tlown. f 775.000 34li 77 2 I .E ' e ::. M r 498·4950 ASSUME LG LOAN Lingo FOi SALE Prime ore. bldg. in North Santa Ana. Owner will sell all or part or bldg. Existing finance $350,000 al 11.S~. 10,000 sq. ft. ol 1 yr. old ofc' bldg. Call John. 953.0555 • V1Jhela'1 Real Estate IKCMM Property 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUMITS Westside Costa Mesa . good condition. income $40.800 yr. Pr i c e $445.000. On pay m ent $130.000. owe balance. al 11':. A PR€HIG€ '-t--J HOME~ Re al Es tate In vest- ments 3333W.CoastHwy, NB 645-6646 OWMr M111t Sell 6 Bdrm. 3 bath giant home ·Assume 1s t 1125 .000 at 11 '; a nd 125.000 2nd at 14'; Due 1995. Projected 1neornf for I year $19,200. Is Cul· ly occupied. R.H.R Agt. ask for Beau. 673· 7300. Wnghl e I bdrm c·1111do Clo!>e l11 AIJb••n H u u g II o :. p 1 t a I APPLE VALLEY Complete!~ rurn1:-hed 'S J Ne ar n ew 4-Ple x. 2 Pool & :.pJ. ">c1·urrl \ an "!I" bdrm. 2 bath each unit M o\ e 1n nu"' bd tJr •· 1 Captstrano I 078 with fireplace. enclosed est·row dosei. S 125.00IJ ••••••••••••••••• •••••• patio, garage. $165,000 C /21 NewportCenttr BY OWN~ Bill G rundy . Rltr . 640-5357 Hr e u t h l a 1 n g. ~5_-6_1_6_1._,...-- panoramic ocean view ----IJllllll----•I or Dana If arbor ~pee· 1• ... ---0-•E•s-•v•ER-•D•E• BE CREATIVE la1·ular rnstom11.cd 3000 _... M A . .,q rt 5 Btlr m + r etrt-at Pnde of Ownership. new Nl.'ar nev. ~ Brlrm 2 ha S!IU WO 111 upgrades i\:, roof, drapes. c arpel s l.1\ 1· elm.,. 111 FJ shw11 3umabll· 10, ~·, finanl' w1thrn 2 yea rs . Rents b l:llld , :t \011ulr' ("lull~&. in.: $3 IU.Ull ll :IJSUI below market. 1.ots of <;ourml·I lll'~L a11~n 1 ... \, "nnJu CalilJ. SJC upside potential Priced IM'lll"f" ,1n\111u... \t "I' ';I~ ~!16 s::!iS Oµl'n llvu~t· right No vacanc ies in ~ow · 1 S Sund a ~ last yeur (.'all for d(' C A LL lm~i~l~ll 1080 .. ~, RED CARPET ·-754-1202 I Santa Ana ..................••••. J QUAIL **AFFORDABLE WATERFtlOMT LEASE OPTION Tt\is 3 Br 2 th Ba townbome has a patio and deck right on the bay with a slip for 35" boat. Offer e d Cully furn ished for o nly $320,000, this home has been used only as a part time second home . Perfect starl<'r homl' m I bach pad. $1~.90</ ViLLAGE PARK Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 ba . :-n.il family hmc with \'l'r~ pvt yctrd Xlnt loc d oM• to Sl·hools. shoi>S & fv. ~ ~ $164,500 IAYFROHT S475,000 TAKE OVER 10'. FHA loan with $61.000 balance payable A.!~S~- to,.. Tll l :JI P .M..I IALIOA WATIAFtlONT The charm and island lifestyle of Balbo a Island are yours with this S Bdrm home with private pier and slip for 35' boat. D.M . MAR S HALL RLTR 644-9990 *Cote Realty & lnvt•s tmt·nt 640-5777 3 bd. 11"2 ha. Twnhmc 1220 sq. fl . Fabulous location. T ennis cr ll> pool, parks. schools, lat lice covered patio. lus h pla nts. gre at hu y 1110.000. Call 838·8181. RAN C H O S 1\~ C... .. Mar 1022 JOAQUIN. )(r ct•nhcll ••••••••••••••••••••••• location. view. 2 Hr. dC'n . MUST SB.L! only $53.500 to take o\"l'r Sp a c i o u s d u p I e x . loans. fireplaces. garage. 1700 sq. ft. each unit. Gross $1650/mo. 29'"/, down. CNIC balance. S295.000. Broker, 675-0185 OWMH ANXIOUS Large duplex + guest 4Br. 3Ba. 3 car gar. $330,000. l O'"'t down OW C. Prine . o nl y. 642·1Z12. Redhill~ Realty 552 -7500 IRVINE BARGAIN Upgraded condo A ti rat t1ve assumable rrnanr ing. S87 .000 JO', U141l , "" ner w ill ~arn Cut ~· '.! hr :! hJ homl' v. hu,1t rl111·k H m Lil 4''( p .. IOll I' rl IH I pa I• 41111\ \:.k 111r l\.11n .rl T1~d1 t 1u11,il n .... ·ll\ 11:11 -;:r.u al $496 PlTI Clean 3 ---------lidrm with deep lot Ask ing $82.000 Sl'ller will 1---------• t•:Jrn SSOOO 2nd T I) Won .·t last ' 25 UNITS CONDO AP,ROVED Owner mO\'lng out or state ;\pproval fo r 31; Condos Tental1\·e tract e RANCH REALTY 551 2000 Lido Isle map Priced at IO ti X l m ml·d 01·t·upa111·' gruss Ownt•r writ carr~·~ MO\(' 1n l'11nd 1 t1r & d1·n I BH Condo. b.\ own.er l'l>Olract at 12' • 1\ ~ua tl xlnl tl.wr pl.111 hu~l' ti", J~:.um S75.000 Nr Pla1·eexl'lus1ve 752-1920 m a -. I t' r ' u 1 I 1• C1vu· (;Lr ,Joe 1!:13·323 1 w r1rl'plal'..-l'n 1·1• f l' or543 2672 J '-'UAIL clun·~I tu S4 J;l,OUO Ilk r . I 090 T 963H1>i2 !!':~~................. PLACE HI RISE CONDO A THRIFIC IUY PIOPEltTIES'· l.AJH·I~ I Hd rm. \"11!\\ of ~~Xl'Cpt1on a l \'alue in 10,.. Tll l :JO P.M.I Ila~ & 0 <'l'an Ownt•r this l'harmmg 3 Bdrm ~~~~~~~~~ \'tll (111.!nt'l' S26!1 .UOO home. on R J lol In · H1t a \\ r1 tt•r :\gt prime location. nea r )•--------• 7~57111 :.ch ouls a nd t e n nis lka ulllul l~ up ~r alil'li Wcs1c1t rr J llr 2 Ba . pvol S225.0 0ll S J 7 0 .UO l Ja~umable r1nanc1ng :"tt ,1 ge nt ~ plc a l>l0 ~l2 7071 DOVER SHORES ENJOY THI': Fl:-.iF.ST tn :i 1·u.-.1om home. 1n l11ca l 1•in 1n r111an c 111 g o"nl'r wi ll 1·.1rr~ .l ~I TD ut 13 ~,· •. ror t1u .11trll'<1 courts Perlel'l starter home or investment pro· pcrty $79.950 don osen fl'" 1 tor .. 731 J I II -197 41\48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• XLMT 16UNIT .,...... .... Complex with G.0 .1. al over ~.000 per year. Rent to be rais ed Large as - s umable at 1111l'• and owe balance w/$160.000 d own Try a wrap around or ?., A Cote Exclus1\'e. RCTaylorCo 1100 040 <>C)()() ••••••••••••••••••••••• I buyC'r SSJilCll)IJ~ <l H<I rm and ma ids roo1m :"II 11\ l' " ' ni.:ht m! S~!l.5110 t'a 11 2 UH ~ 1-~AM RM *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5711- l ln<l·iO"lh 1400 sq f\. r('al frplc , . ..., " ,""""" . ••NEW,NEW! iARRITTREALTY deck . ndll pk .NB 751-1111 Ownt•r,s:a 1.000 645·5842 1-:========~1 Takr advantage or th1::. 642-5200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2900 , 1111 sellur's dilemma ' Th1~1---------··---------1ror S al e By Own e r FOltlV9 YllW ·new Wood b rid.:r at SUPH CUSTOM 101150rt Mobile Home. OMLYS29t,OOO. tached home-will hl' rt• S-Cl9"Wnte 1076· · MOllLEHOMIE Quiet Adult Park near- CdM executive home ady inmid.J;in .l\~kini.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. family rm & s un Back Bay $1 5 ,000 w/good view. Courtyd SllS.0011 OEl.l'XE CON OO , IH' rm. rnendly s star park . 833·0009 art er 4pm entry. formal dining rm Exclus1vt•ly Ours OW Nl-~H . 120 l1rg r1•r w shop. hobby rm. pool 642·5074before 3pm. & big family rm. new (Uj] 1 ot'l'an v1l'w . 3bdrm &spa.Beaut1ful setting. OlttofS carpeting &plankrloor· \\\l~ldbrldgc l!'i b a. o:.l>ume 9'•'• Must sell.759·1616 -.w!:!e 2600 ing. Pvt bcb. Fee land. loan. SIR9.000. 4!15 333-1 n-_...,.n., S d RcalCIJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7~~6.1 ike a m o el. 55 1 ·:IOOO MewpCNi leach I 06' Ht_,..t leeda I 06t 40 A scenic Oregon Coast ~~~~~~~~~ 1 • •.•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• E1-n ,.1'ty. f•n"ed. out· r.: ttWRarranra ...... -. '""'' ""'• " "' " ~~..-..-..-.~ standing view. access1- Meta 1024 ~ - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lag111M1 leach I 048 -~ ...................... . NEW CONDOS . ble. owner.492·2499 On tL. -Ba'I, 1135,000 ~~ .............. : ~,.,,.. ... ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1102 .....•..........••...•• ' E. Org new 4br, 2ba. modem built ins. nr SS Npt Fwy. 1895978,3484. ..... 1...... 1106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • llllllR IAllY PIPll l llf ·,ti,\ l llf l f MHf H llJ 1'lHll 0 R ANG l (_ 0 UN I Y r /\ t IF 0 Fi N 1 A ~ '> CENTS l C.oast fotir reseu~d in seff, ordeal f'or 2& hour,, 8111 Prtcce ol Dana J•oant and h11 thr"e budd fished th sam" Kp()t off lht" C'Oblllnt' but ll wa11n't by choice l\ -. be<'i.ui.t Pric~ i. fanuly buc1l wob tlu.abled about 10 rrult!S off of 0<-eaos1de 1'he Dana Polnl man and his three passengers aboard the 21 foot molQrboat were rescued Monday after spending the night losl In dense fog. Price , 33 , manager o f S pe rry Univac 's computer plant. and his lhJ'ee passengers were spotted Ml about 10: 1~ a .m. by a U.S. Coast Guard HH-3F rescue helicopter following an all-night search by the cutter Point Brower. • C o .... t G u a r d P u b 1 i c Information Officer Garth Groff said Price apparently became disoriented in the heavy fo1 and continued crulJing until the boat ran out of gas. Another report indicated a starter malfunction. Grofl said the Coast Guard was alerted by Price's wife at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday that her husband and his companions on the boat bad not returned to Dana Point Harbor where they departed that morning. ' I GrQfr said a commercial fishing boat in the area, the Sierra, was contacted by the Coast Guard to tow Price's boat to Oceanside. Groalsaid he did not know if the vessel ~as equipped with a two·way radio. All four men were reportedly in good condition despite their ordeal. "They were tired and cold, but in good health." Groff said. He said none of the men required medical tre.itrnent Iran would 'listen' to U.S. plan Hoover vendetta reported DALL.AS (AP) -Former FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover c<>n- d u c ted a two-year vendetta against the Dallas Police Depart- m ent for statements made follow - ing the assassination of President Kennedy. the Dallas Morning News reported today. Quoting FBI documents ob- tained under tbe i''reedom of ln- form ation Act, the new!lpaper re· ported that the federal agency's unofficial boycott focused on training for city police officers. Hostage hardline restated By The Associated Presa The head of Iran's hostage negotiation team said today his government would listen to any· U.S. counterproposal that was ac· ceptable to the Algerian govern- ment concerning Iran's demand for $24 billion. He also accused President· elect Reagan of bluffing and 'act· ing like a Hollywood cowboy. and threatened that the hostages would be tried if Iran's demands were not met. An FBI s pok es man in Washington said today the bureau would have no comment on the re· port. The dispute was triggered by a. statement attributed to FBI agent James P llosty Jr. by Dallas Police Lt. Jack Rev ill tbf!, day of the assassinifon. accor<ling to F.BI memos. ,._~ . .....,~ ..... , .... -. H0111EVw"ERS IN SAN CLEMENTE SLIDE AREA PREPARE FOR WINTER RAINS $12,000 worth of plaatk: ehfftlng lakl In hope of avoiding further damage Behzad Nabavi told a news con· ference in Tehran that if the U.S. government comes up with another form of guarantee that met Iran's four conditions for re· lease of the~ American hostages seized 423 days ago "it would be acceptable in our view ... Revill. now assistant chief. said at thf! Lime thal llosty told him the FBI knew before Nov. 22. 1963. that the alleged assassin. Lee Harvey Oswald, was "capable of committing the assassination of President Kennedy.·· Plastic ·to ·fight • ram ·•As I said before, as far as we have concluded there is no other way for guarant.eein1 the un- dertakings of Americans." he told reporters ... 1 said we are ready to list.en to everything but it's natural the U.S. is looking for excuses and has nothing to say.·· N abavi confirmed Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai 's proposal over the weekend offer- ing to drop the demand for finan· cial guarantees in favor of im· mediate cash payments followed by arbitration on unresolved is- sues while Iran continued to hold the hostages. Clemente group protects against sliths Hosty later denied making the statement. The next day. then-Police Chief Jesse Curry said on television the FBI wanted to cover up informa· lion that it was aware of Oswald's presence in Dallas and had not notified police. He retracted the statement after Dallas FBI agent· in charge J eordon Shanklin , challenged him to prove it. In 1964 and 1965, the News re- ported. Hoover ordered Shanklin lo reject Curry's requests for FBI officers to resume their posts as instructors at the Dallas Police Academy. During the period. no Dall as officers were invited to at· tend the FHl National Academy in Washington. On Jan. 19, 1966. Hoover wrote Shanklin that then-Dallas Mayor Erik Jonsson visited him and "asked to discuss the serious breach between this bureau and the Dallas Police Department. if one exists ... "I informed Mayor Jonsson that a breach in relations with --chief of Police Curry-and his de· parlment does exist ," Hoover wrote. "I made it perfectly clear actions and statements by Chief Curry and some of his personnel witb respect to the bureau clearly indicated they are incompetent,. blabbermouths and, in some jn- stances, liars." Hoover said Jonsson assured him he would "lay down certain guidelines under which Curry will be expected to operate ... Hoover said training assis tance would re· sume iJ the demands were met within two weeks. By STEVE MITCHELL Ol tlle o.ilf ,,_ , .... Wbat appears to be a mini-ski run behind City Hall in San Clemente is really thousands of square feet of plastic sheeting. And while landslide victim Peter Linnebach says he doesn't know exactly how much protec· live sheeting is being applied to the scarred landscape above his home. he knows how much it cost. ·'That's $12,000 worth of plastic," said the interior dee· orator, whose hom e i;ests at the toe or the 35,000-cubic-yard landslide that descended on his property more than six months ago. Workmen hired by the five property owners most affected by-the June 13 landslide are placing additional sandbags on the white plastic sheeting this week to keep rain water and runoff from triggering a new slide on the concave hill. The Friday the 13th slide damaged the Linnebach home and-thal of neighbors Tony and Brenda Baumgartner, who live next door on Calle Patricia. The slide also threatened three homes above the hillside owned by Mike McCoy. Dan Boosing and Lester Simon. Linnebach said the five families pooled personal savings and low interest loans from the federal Small Business Ad· ministration to begin the "win· terization" of the slope. Linnebach said he received $50.000 from the SBA. al 3 per- c en l interest, and said the money will go toward re- Desist, sirs Robben obey orders. Two men, one carrying a revolver, fled a Laguna Beach jewelry store when its unarmed owner told them in no uncertain terms to get out. Police sai_d the men entered Mr. Gold, 230 Be-.ch St., late Monday afternoon. One rpan diapl-red a handgun and told a wonran in the store to 10 to t.be-baek room. 8ut owner Michael Ayres yelled lo the men to "Get out of my store," ofticen said. Al that point, lbe palr turned and ned. They were reportedly last seen heading eastbound ~ Laeuna Canyon Road in a belie Dodge Dart. ---+--~e'"'ftii auspec: was escribed u a S.foot-7 Cauculan about 40 with ~ab brown hair. buet eyes, and a mustache. ife was wearinc Jeana and boOta and reportedly bad a Tena accmt. ·ne second man waa described u a &-foot Cauculan about 29. with brown hair and eyes. Re wu wearin1 a U1ht blue worklhin. Jeans and boots. f --· -, constructing the hillside above his home. But even if all five property owners obtain $50,000 loans, the total will fall far below the estimated $800.000 needed to make the hillside stable again. Continued temperature curbs urged And the five San Clemente families are bitter at what they call the city's disinterest in the problem. "The city is doing nothing," Linnebach said, "which is typical. They told us to go away and that's what forced us to file claims." City councilmen denied the near ly $10 million in claims filed by the property owners four months ago. Now Linnebach says the residents have only two months in which to file lawsuits against the city. "If we don't file in two months WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· then we legally have no more dent Carter is beinf{ urged to ~mplaints." he said. "We are tend mand~· !_<!reed into it by the council. perature controls on 1.8 million They're twisting our arms ... offices. s hops and other non· In their claims. the property residential buildings as one of · owners contend the ci ty was his last official acts. negligent in allowing construc- The controls expire Jan. 16 un· lion at the base of the slope less Carter extends them. But no which they s ay triggered the matte r what Carter decides, slide. President·elect Reatan could re· City council members. on the verse the action as soon as he advice of their attorney, contend takes office four d!!)'s later. the city cannot reconstruct Ever si n ce Jul y. 1979 damageonprivateproperty. Americans have had to work And while Llnnebach says the anct shop in buildings limited to lawsuits "are inevitable," his 65 degrees in the winter and 78 major concern now is what will in summer. happen to the slope when the Under the 1975 law gi.ving the rains come. president the power to impose "We'll worry about where the the energy-conservation con-money is going to come for re- trols. the restriction can only re· construction later," he said. main in force for nine months "Right now we're praying for without another presidential s now this year Instead of rain." declaration. Carter already has extended the controls once. He claimed the United States and Iran were in agreement over the immediate return of about $13 billion in Iranian wealth, and said Iran would be willing to await the outcome of arbitration proceed- ings concerning the other $11 billion demanded from the United States prior to release of the hostages. (.l'l "We cannot be content with some papers signed by Carter or Reagan," he said. "If the U.S. can propose another way which con- tains a kind of guarantee accepta- ble to the Algerian government it would be acceptable in our view.·· Asked about Reagan's descrip- tion of the hostage taking as a form of kidnapping com miUed by barbarians he replied: "I personally consider these threats as bluffs especially on the part of the new U.S. administration which wants-~ gain pTe5tige-by frightening revolutionaries of the worfd. ·'We consider the statements of Mr. Reagan as those of one who still thinks he is playing in a Western film. We don't take his statements very seriously.·· Nabavi also warned that if the U.S. government tried to dodge or delay its reponse to the Iranian <See HOSTAGES, Page AZ> Energy Secretary Charles Duncan sent his recommenda· lion for another extention to the White House two weeks ago. Departme.nt officials say there haa been no indication what the president will decide. Reagan ran for president on a Republican campaign plaUorm critical of conservation measures as unnecessary gov- ernment interference. Warm, clear days forecast in area ..f!he . controls also have been crillcized as ineffectlye. Detrac- ton note that the government has never fined any building operat.on for non-compliance. Clear skies and warmer days are ahead for coastal area resi- dents. Tonight temperatures are eJt· peeled to dip to 52 decrees with no fog projected alone the coaat, according to a spokesman for the National Weather Bureau Service. The' Ener1y Department says lll sludlea louncUO per..cent~pliance with the controls, which Warm· dry air from the for the first day since the fo1 se11e began, flight operaUooa at John Wayne Airport were in full awing -4oday. ViaibiUty at Los Aneelea International was· estimated at 100 miles today. "It's beautiful," said Golden Weal Airlines apokeaman Dick Biggs. "We will.remain open all . _day." otliclala term an excellent r•t.e . nortbeut ls btowtnc tbe once conalderin& the pro1r~m dense roe out to sea, •aid the Hotel powerleM operates wltb minimal enforce-apokeaman. ment oenoaaet-...-------=-~N'.i-o' I ~~-~~A.2.) A. nweteent . bu been a cood an temperatures are expected malf\D!tiaa in the CirtU1-'"·U..-.- pro1ram and should be ex-to toar u blp u 12 deer-. Hotel.c.tno llnat olf eledridty tended," uld department Some early morainl fot may to about 400 rooms, Hndln1 spokesman Pbll Garon. "OW' bu1 coutal dUe1 New Year'• smoke lntO the ftnt four noon estimatea are that lt snea Day, SlYinl wa7 \0 mon warm late llandaJ. Clark CO-lY f\N 200,000 to 400,000 barreb ol oil weather .nd falr lkl• by tlfter· DepartlDelll atklall uld Db OM each day." noon, the spokesman saJd. waa irOured. • '· AP Wtr•ptialo WE'LL LISTEN Iran's Behzad Nabavi Is Mickey subject to D-R-A-F-T? ANAHEIM 1A P 1 -Is Mi cke' Mouseabouttobedrafted '.' · Probably nol. say o(ficials at Disneyland. despite an official looking letter he received from the Selective Service System. ad dressed to Mickey M. Mou se in Disneyland · s ho rn e lown of Anaheim "It may be that somebody I'> pulling our leg. hut i l was releaseu on official stationery." said Dis neylandspokesman Bob Roth. "Apparently. "M ickey Mouse 1s in trouble with the Selerti\'<! ·service." The letter. whi ch stresses that failure to respond could violatl:' the Selective Service Act. said in part: "Our records indicated you have not responded to our initial request for necessary date or birt.h informatfon ~ again asking your t'ooperation in providing us with correct in formation whether your birthdale is in 1960, 1961 or any other year ·· Weather Fair tonight and Wed· nesday. but With increas- ing chance o f fog at beaches and much cooler near coast. Lows tonight 50 al the beaches. SS in- land. Highs Wednesday near 70 to low 80s INSIDE TOD,\" ': Poll11 wont8 CJ tip o/ Pernod!" IJ "°" Mar that cackling reqttesc . f0Uo10ed perhope br a few> bart of a Sinatra rrwlodJI. you'Vf It.Id· ckftlJI ~ered tlw f.fprylmld ~me of PollJl'CDld 816ddy. SH Pa11e a . · ..... ' "Oil price increase· shave y Nigeria l!W YORK IA P> Ni1•ri1, Arnerlu'a uc»nd·lar1 .. t for• p •MPPl.itr of petrol.,um, told mll.)or tUltomen today lt wlll ,aiM crude oll pri~ a. at'6Cb u 11 a barnl JM. '' _.ttut· tiD1 1 " •·barnl prire \Mreue ""'O\lftted a daJ ••rli•r by Ubya Nl&en•'a det:11lol1 tu m rtUit' the price ol IU top-quality c.-rude tn $40 a b1rrt'I ll W\d.er th• 141 a-wrrtl ceUlnj price Mt by lhe OraPllfhoo ul PC!ltoktum Exponlot Countries and t.dopled b) Ub)'1 Munday wu d-to "'ah&Hllh petroleum JnarlL9'A • follow1n• two yean ol aplrahq l'ffcu. 1n lndualry sourr~ wd lndone1ua and Vtinei ue1h1 , mun~hJI•, aMounced pri ce In· rreaa.n ol 83 to s:s ~ ptoc u aallon barrel In the rapidly at· ~luatlna rwnd of OPEC "r1C't! hU1a An•lyab predict that the nr rt' aonow1r.-d and ti.I~<''~ by cartel mtmbera and otb~n. <'fluid bomlt S a•J.()line and beatin6: Qll pr ces as much u I c-enu 1t gallon S.rw• 1r••1n. Al ... •• ,..,,. ldll :s Nt.X. l>ELill lndla (AY > &v1et troops and Afghan police ·•1Ued t.tuee JM!Ol-1l1e whtm they fired oo rioters in Kabul, ~ccor~· ina to a diplomatic rep()rl tod1ty , and United News of India s aJd au Amencan "m1hl"ary advlser " to Moslem re bels was shot to deatb abol•t ?00 m iles southwest of Kabul Reports from diplomatic sources on Monday's rioting in Kabw sa1d a group of rioters rampaged through central Kabul a.urhng s tones and that three of them were killed and 10 to 15 ..woupd(l'(J when Soviet troops and Afghan security forces opened firt ,,..,,. ... , • .,,#'r, ,.,..,. l.ANCASTER (AP> -Several Antelope Valley residents were awakened early today by a mild earthquake that rolled acrosi, the valley at 12 :20 a.m. No uamages or injuries were reported from the quake, which measured 2.1 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was fi ve miles southwest of Palmdale and 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, said Barbara Reed a t the Caltf'ch seis mologiral laboratory in Pasadena, Dollar ~llttn .... ,. ~ ... LONDON <AP> -Softer dollar interest rates pushed the dollar down on world money markets today, while gold prices also sagged in quiet trading. Man jailed Tee~ager critical from drug overdose A San Cle mente teen-ager re mained in critical condition today al San Clemente General Hospital three days after she was discovered unconscious in an Avenida Victoria house. And the man who called police to report the drug overdos e remains in San Clemente jail with bail set at $25,000 for the alleged rape of another San Clemente woman_ Robert Scott Mars h, 27 , who li ves at 227 Ave . Vic toria, s urrendered to police e arly M o nda y m o rni ng a ft er barric ading him self 1n a neighbor's house for nearly five hours . He and J ames Steven Bayne, 25, of 25582 Charro Drive, San Juan Capistr ano, are to be arraigned Wednesday in South Orange County Municipal Court. Police said today they are not filing charges or attempted murder _against Marsh in the case of the drug overdose, but will charge him with the forcible rape of a 34-year-old San Clemente woman. Bayne faces charges o( being' an accomplice in the alleged rape and for assault with a deadly weapon. Police said the truck driver held a gun to the woman's head while Marsh attempted to rape her durin~ a nin e-hour ordeal at 252 Ave. Victoria. Police investigators were still putting together the pieces in the case, a nd said much of the information they need will have to come from the 19·year-old overdose victim when s he recovers e nough to talk to ollic.ers. The unide ntified w o m an remains in the intensive care unit at the hospital afte r apparently consuming a large amount o f coca in e and barbituates. About 10 a .m. Saturdar Marsh called police to report a woman had suffered an overdose and •as unconsciousness on the floor of his apartment. The woman was treated by paramedics at the scene and rushed to San Clemente General Hospital. Houn later, Marsti allegedly lried to rape a San Clemente woman in the bathroom or a friend's house a t 252 Ave. Victoria . He alle~edl\· asked Bavne to hold a gun at her head while he uns u<.'cess fully attempted to r ape her Saturday afternoon. Marsh reportedly left the house, after telling friends to keep the woman inside, then return('d about 8 p. m . and allegedly raped the woman. The woman later escaped by jumping from a window , but waited until about 6:30 p.m _ Sunday to reoort the alle~ed assualtpolice. She a lso tofd police Marsh claimed he was responsible for the drug overdose of the other wom an. which prompted police lo drive out to 252 Ave. Victoria to make an arrest. At the home. they arre!;ted Bayne, but Mars h refused to come out. barricading himself in t he house and s aying he would engage the police in a shootout. Five hours later , Marsh, who was found to be unarmed. s urrendered to police. P o ·Jice chief arrests son HUNTINGTON, W. Va. <AP> -The local police chief's crackdown on clubs that sell alcoholic drinks to juveniles has led to the arrest of his 17-year- old son. Ollie Adkins Jr. was ordered under his father's custody Mon· day after allegedly using false Identification to buy a drink at a club early -Sunday. - Several months ago, Chief Ot· lie Adkins began a series of "sting'' operations aimed at clubs,j)ars and stores suspected or selling beer and liquor to juveniles. Law extended WASHINGTON (AP) -Ptesi· dent Carter has signed legisla· tion extending for three years the federal revenue.sharing PIJ>· gram for local governments and providing the funds for state governments for two years. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Hal~ ~._ RobertN.~ ............ M . Thonwls Keevlt ~·-ThOma-A. Murphlne ._.....h!W Ch•rles H. Loos 'An!MIM ......... E..., • Att de,.,.. ....... : (714) 142-4321 ca ..... ~.-.... : 142·111'1 OFFICES I C:...•Meu: ....... ., .,... U9llN INCll: "" .... C-.4 " ..... Hwltlftllwl 9Md\: 11'17191Ncll ...,..wM• . . ~'NE~NE'")";. 1 • I lfairvkw raps state report &yJODICADENHEAD Of• o.11r l"li.t li.tt Fairview State Hospital of. ficijtls today criticized published reports that the Costa Mesa 'facility along with nine other state hospitals, was linked to the deaths of 120 patients. "l think it's unfair to our en· tire hospital staff and physicians who have fully cooper ated in the past," said Dr. Francis Crinella. Fairview's director. .· "Somehow f feel that the public is lead to believe that there are still misdeeds taking' place on their part and that's un - fortunate," he added. The report issued by the stale health department concerns the death~ of some 1,285 patients who d1ed between 1973 and 1976. Disclosure of the report was m ade public by the Sacramento Bee Sundav. When the prohe f'rOIRP,,..AI was first begun four years ago, Fairview otficials confirmed that 13 deaths at the facility were among those being in· vestigated. Jn the final report, Fairview wa11 again identified in 13 of the deaths after the survey team found "instances of questionable hospital staff conduct or prob- lems with hospital procedures." No disciplinary action was recommended against Fairview o rricials after the Orange County District Attorney's Office and survey team found ·•no instances where prosecution would be s upported by s ufficient evidence of c ri minalily ·· The deaths at Fairview were link~d to over use of drugs, n~g hgence on the part of physi· c1ans and staff, and problems of hospital procedure that included three choking deaths and one strangulation. Questionable drug practices and defi ciences in patie nt monitoring were blamed as the cause of the 120 deaths. 'S•• Youf' ••••••• •s.s Youl' I :J <. .!.. . . HOSTAGES de mands. the government would proceed with the conditions set out by the parliament or Majlis. A spokesman for the s tate li c e nsing section s aid that Fairview is currently prescrib· ing fewer psychoactive drugs than any other state facility. -------- COMMENTARY ON WORLD CONDITIONS, CIRCA 1962 Newport'• McNerney drew for mejor publlcetlona "If the decision of the Majlis is not completely met . they (the h9slages) will be tried , .. he said. Cartoonist dies; former NB resident 'Iran wants the U S. govern· ment lo deposit S24 billion with the Algerian government to cover claims on the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi a nd Iranian assets frozen in U.S banks. It also wants the U.S gov- ernment to s top a ll laws uits against Iran, but Rafsanjan1 said the United States should be given tim e to work out any legal problems it might encounte r Di strict administrator for the state health survey team Hank Schoenlein admitted that the Cost a Mesa hos pital has been the sate or "significant prob- lems." • · 1 do know that there were s erio u s prob lems ," s aid Schoenlcm ... All I can tell you is that Fairview, sin ce then, is a vastly improved racility _ .. Ne ws paper cartoonis t and ii· lustrator Eugene A . McNemey, a long-time Newport Beach resi· de nt. is being reme mbered this week by friends and family. McNerney, a contributor to the early editions of Life and T h e New Yorker , di e d Chris tmas Day fo llowing a lengthy illness. He was 81 . Born in Philadelphia. where he attended St. Joseph 's.College, McNemey served in World War I and returned home to teach and study at lhe Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He later moved his family to Westport, Conn , where he became a part or a growing and ener~etic group of young artists that included James Thurber and F . Scotl Fitzgerald. Family members said he often spoke of this as an exciting and creative period in his life McNe m ey became a frequent co ntribut or to s evera l Philadelphia news papers includ- ing the Bulletin and Inquirer. He was published with regularity in The New Yorker magazine as well as Life, The Saturday Even- ing Post and The Ladies Home Journal. He also illus trated Ring Lardner's popular bas e ball classic. "Lose With A Smile." He was unde r contract to the New York Daily News for more than 20 years . In 1942, McNerney again en· tered military life, joining the Ma rine Corps as a captain and serving under General Holland Smith. He took part in opera- tions at Tarawa and Okinawa. Leaving the Marine Corps as a reserve major, McNerney came west and became a sketch artist for Columbia Pictures and 20th Century Fox, In the late 1950s. he moved to Huntington Beach and later to Newport Beach_ He continued his career as a political car- toonist, sending material to the 2 charged in-SJC burglary Two Santa Ana men face charges that they broke into lhe Radio Shack store in San Juan Capistrano and s tole $6 ,000 worth or s tereo equipment and television sets. Albert Rivera. 30, and Angel Due nas D e lgado , 26, are ·charged with the early Saturday morning burglary of the store, 32161 Camino Capistrano. Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriff's Department said Ri vera and Delgado tripped a silent alarm at the store when they allegedly s mashed a plate glass window. The two ·men were reported: ly observed loading stereo equipment and television sets in- to the back or 8 pickup truck by ' a sheriU's deputy al about 12:30 a .m . Hart said the two men fled north on the Santa Ana Freeway with the deputy in pursuit_ Santa Ana police reportedly joined in the chase and apprehended Rivera and Delelldo at the In· tersectlon of Warner Avenue and D.,ver Road in$anta Ana. ARTIST-NEWSMAN DIES Eugene A. McNemey Denve r Pos t and contributing lo the Oceanside Blade He won a Grenville Clark Award for one of his drawings McNcm ey also was a member of the Players ' Club, confined to representatives of t he arts ac- tors. art~sts and musicians. His daughter. Nora Lehman of Lido Isle. said one of his largest dis appointments came when he was stricken with arthritis. which made it impossible for him to continue drawing. He is survived by his wife Anne, daughter Mrs Lehman. granddaughter Bridget Lehman and grandson Greg Lehman. of Carmel Valley !'Jo funeral se r vices are planned. The family has sug- gested tributes in the form of donations lo Hoag Me morial H os pital in Mc N ern e y 's me mory. He spoke to reporters in Tehr.an on Monday after responding an grily to Reagan's description or the m ilitants who seized the hostages and the American Em ba s sy 4 23 da y s a go a s "barbarians •· ........ :: l don't know how they ran call lll1"ti viii zed and barbarous the capture of 52 s p1es who had tu m ed the place that the Is lamic r (' publican government provided for them into a t'enter of t!S pionage and whn were bus~ plot ting against the Is lamic. gtJ\ ern ment ... Rafsan1a ni set1d No PW role seen in talks CA IRO. Egypt <APJ -Former Secretary of Stale Henry A Kiss inger s aid today that at the pres- e nt s tage of the Egypt1an-lsrael1 peace process he did not ~ee a useful role for the Palestinian L1 be ration Orga n1zat1on . Kissinger. on a pri vate tnp t<J the Mideast. spoke to reporters a f ter meeting wi th Foreign Minister Kama I Hassan Aly In response to a question on PLO pa rticipation in the stalled ta lks on a form of autonomy for Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, Kissinger said il was his view "that the PLO at this stage can only confu se the issue " Greetings shared WASHIN G TON I AP l Presidenl·elect Ronald Reagan and Soviet Preside nt Leonid Brezhnev have exchanged New Yea r 's g reetings . When the hospital was last s urveyed by the slate licensing tea m in April, deficiencies were found in all three areas of care: general acute. skilled nursing a nd intermediate , s aid Schoenlem Although the s tate official det'lined to elaborate on the ex- a1·1 nature of the def1 ciences. he dad say lhat moM of lhe "signifi· c·an1 problems" havt• been <'o r r1·etN I Mesa woman with burns critical A Cos ta Mesa woman re· mained in critical .condition to- day at UC Irvine Medical Center afte r being rescued Sunday from he r burning home by a neighbor. r.cne Jones , SJ. of 282 Santo Tom a~. W<JS pulled to safety by Robl'rt llarve~ "She -; res ponding well to t r catm.-nt. · said burn ward nur:-e Dot Anderle •·t don't foresee an} problems " Damage from the fire was e!-tlmated today at $40,000 by fire offir1als who are continuing their investigation of the blaze. The woman told officials she was mvestigalmg a strong gas odor in her kitchen and lifted the top off her stove. Battalion C hief R obe rt Beauchamp ssiW t.he explosion was caused by natural gas com · ing in contact with the pilot light a fter she lifted the stove top. Beauchamp advises residents who smell natural gas to call the fi re department immediately so that firemen can turn off the gas A diamond she'll always have in her heart. Enla~ to show Jetml SLA.VICK·s Flrw ~wt>~n Sln<T 1917 Satisf v hi.>r heart's 1.k s1n.• w it h our diamond pendant in lR karat Yl'll\)\\ gold, $330. Bcn11t1f11 I /t''ll'l'frll ~tll(S, "I lol'i' 111111 • Fashion Island, Nf'Wport Center, Newport Bffch, 714/644·1380 Wt'Mm&flS~t / lAgvn.t Hillt I Minion V~JO I North Or•ngt> I Th~ City LM Cftritos • 8"'1 Malk Ahn Crt'..Wr-Los-Af'lplft f Sin DN•l> I us Vt>g~s Uw -of Slo'4dl't <-.............. ,i. .. , nt "-"''" £\,....... VISA. MMlitt OIMp . M~r F1rtt /~ltrf C1111J Hart said all the 'llto~ir , ai:t1rlea ..-.r.._r.....,eHd,-but ----......;:.-~,,1-----------------------------some bad been dam11ed when they tell out ol the back ol the pickup truck durtnc the chue. ' ( ' ~ I -11111111 llllY Ml I 'l ., • I I ' t Mill Ii \I.I , '1)\1 OHANGF COUN t Y l.AI If OH l~IA 25 CENTS Fight T ht> c-ootrnuln& H&ht for ('Ofttrol ol \ oil v.~lhi, luutt'd outi lde •t' t cwpc.>f\ 8eaC'h but roottd 1t1 ell) uctel11od.I, Ukely "tit result 1n lhe v.eUJ beina •hut down • .,•i>Ort ~aC'h officials admit that "'·en If the) encountt-r no m or~ rt~l.!l t a n c e t o lhtn r takeover effor\b, the (low or black gold rrvm lhe ocean floor \ . over will cell!N for "veral weeks at lea11l Th" <.·Hy's fight to establish full ownership or tbe wells, IO<'lllled above Coast Highway between the Santa Ana River and Su~rior Avenue, has been c halle ngt!d b y Armstrong l'elroleum Corp. Armstrong. a Newport Beach b ase d fi r m . c urrently is " , 'Sea l'eul' ••••••• 'Sea l'eul' -------.L" r ------ COMMENTARY ON WORLD CONDITIONS, CIRCA 1962 Newport'• McNerney drew for mejor publlcetlon• Neivport illustrator E.A. McNerney dies . _. -Newspaper cartoonist and iJ: lustrator Eugene A. McNemey, a long-time Newport Beach resi· dent. is being remembered this week by friends and family. McNerney, a contributor to the early editions of Life and Th e N ew Y o rk e r . d ie d C'h ristmas Day following a "lengthy illness . He was 81 Born iri Philadelphia, where he attended St. Joseph's College, McNerney served in World War I and returned home to teach and study at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts . He later moved his family to Westport, Conn where he became a part of a growing and energetic group of young artists that included James Thurber and F . Scott Fitzgerald. Family members said he often spoke of this as an exciting and creative period in his life. Mc~e-rney became a frequent c ontributo r to s evera l Philadelphia ne wspapers includ- ing the Bulletin and Inquirer. He was published with reguJarity in The New Yorker magazine as well as Llfe, The Saturday Even· Ing Post and The Ladles Home Journal. He also illus trated Ring Lardner's popular baseball classic. "Lose With A Smile." He was under contract to the New York Daily News for more than 20 years. In 19'2, McNerney again en· tered military life, joining the Mej'ine Corps as a captain and ser'Ving under General Holland · Smith. He took p'rt in opera· lions at Tarawa and Okinawa. Christmas traffic toll shoM decline ARTlst-NEWSMAN DIES Eugene A. McNerney Leaving the Marine Corps as a reserve major, M"cNerney came west and became a sketch artist for Columbia Pictures and 20th Century Fox. In the late 1950s, he moved to Huntington Beach and lat.er lo Newport Beach. He continued his career as a political car- toonist, sending material to the Denver Post and contributing to the Oceanside Blade. He won a Grenville Clark Awardforoneofhisdrawings. McNerney also was a member of the Players' Club. confined to representatives of the arts -ac- tors, art.ist.s and musicians. His daughter, N.or• Lehman of Ltdo Isle, said one of bis largest disappointments came when he was stricken wJth arthritis, By 1'k Anoclated PftSI which made it Tmpossible for Bad weather and a slumpin1 hlm lo continue drawing. economy apparently had at leut He is survived by bis wife -0n~ benefiei•l eff eet thit Anne-:-daugtrter Mn. Lehman: Cb ristmas -keeping holiday 1randdaugbt.er Bridget Lehman traffic deaths well below expec· and grandson Greg Lehman, of tations, the National Safety Carmel Valley. Council says. No funeral services are , D u r i n g l h e f o u r -d a y planned. The famll b~· -etrristmas1'1olldS)"'Wffk~ • 16\icJt'nl>Utei n t e form of people were killed oa the na· donations· to Hoag Memorial Uonts tqbway1, according to an Ho a pit a I in Mc Nerney ' s Associated Preas tally.. • memory. I oil wells m.ay shut flow operating the wells on lease that expires Jan. 25. Newport City Manager Robert Wynn says a number of thin&s must happen before the city can fully st.ep into the oil picture. He says the city must build a new tank farm near lhe wells, must compl ete royalty negotiations with 138 landowners through whose property oil lines .. pass and buy the oil wells. It is unlikely, he says, that all of this can be done berore Jan. 25. Purchasing the oil wells, it appears , will be the biggest hit.ch. Wynn says Armslron1 won 't agree lo a cash orrer for the wells -thought to be about SS.000 per well -then the city must go to court and condemn the wells and the land under them. Robert Armstrong, president or the oil firm, has threatened to go to court if that happens. The oilman already has hit the city with one lawauit, which asks the court lo establish his rights in the fight. Wynn says the city has only one ~oal in mind -to establish / - ownership and then earn u much money as possible from the wells. City officials speculate that once the takeover is complete. annual city revenue from the wells could soar from $65,000 to as much as $1 million. Current thinking among city officials is that the oil operation (See OIL, Pa1e A?> Iran would 'listen' Still wants 'guarantee' for hostage~ By The Associated Press The head or Iran's hostage negotiation team said today his government would listen to any· U.S. counterproposal that was ac- ceptable to the Algerian govern- ' ment concerning Iran's demand for $24 billion. He also accused President- elect Reagan of bluffing and act· ing like a Hollywood cowboy, and Wann days ahead for coast area Clear sl<les and warmer days are ahead for coastal area resi· dents . Tonight temperatures are ex· peeled lo dip to 52 degrees with no fog projeeted along the coast, according to a spokes man for the National Weather Bureau Service. Warm dry air from the northeast is blowing the once dense fog out to sea, said the spokesman. ... No fog is forecast Wedne~ay and temperatures are expected to soar as high as 82 degrees. Some early morning fog may hug coastal cities New Year's Day, giving way to more wat-m weather and fair skies by after· noon , the spokesman said. For the first day since the fog .seige began, flight operations at John Wayne Airport were in full swing today. Visibility at Los Angeles International was· estimated at 100 miles today. "It's beautiful," said Golden West Airlines spokesman Dick Biggs. "We will remain open all day .. Hotel powerless LAS VEGAS (AP) -A power malfunction in the Circus-Circus Hotel-Casino shut off electricity to about 400 rooms, sending s moke into the first four floors late Monday. Clark County Fire Department officials said no one was injured. threatened that the hostages would be tried if Iran's demands were not met. Behzad Nabavi told a news con· rerence in Tehran that if the U.S. government comes up with another form of guarantee that met Iran's four conditions for re· lease of the 52 American hostages seized 423 days ago "it would be acceptable in our view.·· Deaths li11k "As I s aid before, as far as we have concluded there is no other way for guaranteeing t he un· dertakings or Americans, .. he told reporters. "I said we are ready to listen lo everything but it 's natural the U.S. is looking for excuses and has noth~n g to say.·' Nabavi co nfirmed Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai's proposal over the we~kend offer· Fairview officials rap state report By JODI CADENHEAD Oft• o.ilf P'llet Staff Fairview State Hospital of· fi cials today criticized published reports that the Costa Mesa facility along with nine other slate ho5pitals. was linked lo the deaths of UIO patients. "I think it's unfair to our en- tire h05pital staff and physicians who have fully cooperated in the past," said Dr. Francis Crinella, Fairview's director. "Somehow I feel that the public is lead to· believe that there are still misdeeds taking place on their part and that's un- fortunate,'" he added. The report issued by the slate health department concerns the deaths of some 1,285 patients who died between 1W73 and 1W76. Disclosure of the report was made public by the Sacramento Bee Sunday. When the probe was rirst begun four years ago, Fairview officials confirmed that 13 deaths al the facility were among those being in· vestigated. In the final report, Fairview was again identified in _13 or the deaths after the survey team round "instances of questionable hospital staff conduct or prob· I ems with hospital procedures.·· No disciplinary action was recommended against Fairview officials after the Orange County District Attorney's Office and survey team found "no instances where prosecution would be supported by sufficient evidence Oall• "li.t"'-40 CLAIMS REPORT UNFAIR F•lrvlew'1 Crfn•ll• of criminality.·· The deaths at Fairview were linked to over use of drugs. negligence on the part of physi· cians and staff. and problems of hospital procedure that included three choking deaths and one s trangulation. Questionable drug practices and deficiences in patient <See DEATHS, Page A2> ing to drop the demand for fin&n• cial guarantees in favor of im· mediate cash payments followed by arbitration on un resolved ,,. sues while Iran contin uc·.I 1<1 hOl<J the hostages. He claimed the United States and Iran were in agreement o\ er the immediate return of about $l3 billion in Iranian wealth. and s<11d (See HOSTAGES, Page A21 CM burn • • victim criticm A Costa Mesa wo man r e mained in critical condition to· day al UC Irvine Medical Center after being rescued Sunday from her burning home by a neighbor Gene Jones, 53, of 282 Santo Tomas, was pulled lo safety l>y Robert Harvey. "She·s responding well t11 treatment." s aid burn war 11 nurse Dot Ande r le ·· 1 don ·1 fo resee an)' proble ms · · Da mage from the fi re was est imated today at $40,000 h:> fire oWcials wh o are continuing their investigation of the blaze The woman told officials she was investigating a strong gas odor in her kitchen and lifted the top off her stove. Battalion Chie f Robert Beauchamp said the explosion was caused by natural gas com· ing in contact with the pilot light after she lifted the stove top. Beauchamp advises res1dentf- who s mell natura l gas to call tht' fire department immediately so that firemen can I urn off thl' gas. UCI DEFEATS TEXAS A&M Inspeetors aeeused UC Irvine defeated previously undefeated and 12th ranked Tex as A&M , 91-74, in the first round of the KOA basketball Classic at Billings. Mont. Petty bribes claimed The win. undoubtedly. was lhe greatest in UCL's brief history .at the major college level. CSt·l' Pa ge Bl l. By RICHARD GREEN Of .. o.llr P'llet Staff •·we bought him a bottle .of Jack Daniel's bourbon, took him to lunch and got him some overtime . . . He was much easier to get along with after that " said construction compMy owner Jim Eldri~g~ in describing an Irvine building inspector. That inspector and two others now face misdemeanor charges of solicitation or acceptance of gratuities by public officers. "I ne ver was able to understand why they would jeopardize their jobs for such s m all incidental favors,'' Eldridge said. "They <alleged gratuities) didn't cost me more than $100, but l felt a moral and ethical obligation to report the situation." Eldridge, owner of Western Commercial Contractors Inc. and former director of the Costa Mesa cily Public Services Department, told the story to Irvine Public Work&-Director Brent Muchow. Muchow notified the Irvine P.oUce.Dlplrtmen• ,..w.hicll..belan an investlaatlon of lhe situation on Dec. 5. That lnH1t111t1on ruult.ed in the fllin& lul Friday of misdemeanor charges a1alnat ·~ city building inspectors Manuel S. Linares, 34, or Corona; Daniel B. BullBJ"d, 50. of Costa Mesa, and Arthur ·w. Peck, 51 , or Anaheim. Two other building inspectors -who police refuse to identify -have been placed on administrative leave pending further investigation by Irvine police. Eldridge said he cooperated with police in their investigation, but he declined to elaborate about what form this cooperation took. He did outline events leading lo the filing of charges against the th~ inspectors. Eldridge said his company was building the Monopoly Business Park, a 168,000-square-foot Industrial condominium,' when his men first cam, across Irvine building inspfftorl. The J>n>ject, now finlabed, is locateia at Bake and RotkfieJd avenues in the Irvine lnd\altrial Complex-Eat. "fie started buildine in January or February of this ~~-•••· There were no real problems, unUl our framina construct.ion got pretty much underway. . ''The lnspecton nitpicked and caused us construction delays. For example, if they found a- shiner {a nail that slightly . missed its intended mark I they'd say 'Fix that and call me tomorrow.' We 'd lose a whole day . Finally, one of the inspectors tol<l. us he needed lo be 'taken care of.' He informed us he was a Jack Daniel's drinker. "We decided to play along with their requests. Then they became more and more casual. They would sign 'off on inspections without actually looking at the work. But I'm confident the jobs were done right. One part of the project was actually examined by (public works director> Brent Muchow himself. I wanted to make sure there would. be no cloud over lhe project." Coast \\1ea1her Fair tonight and Wed- nesday, but with increas- ing chan c e of fog at beaches and much cooler near coast. Lows toni&ht SO at the beaches. SS in· land. Highs Wednesday near 70 to low 80s. INSIDE TODJ\'t' '' Poll11 wanti a 1ip . o/ r Pemod!" I/ Woll htor Chat' cackling reqwil , followed perhaps by a fftD bars o/ a Sutotro mrlod(I. ~·ue lt.ICf.. l!eftl11 entered r~ Marv~ home of POU11 and Budd11. SH Page a . . • Eldridle said ~ attended Cal St•te 'Luac Beach with lludlow and they ..have had a penooal and prolesaional relaUonship for a• y_...,. .., ,... ._.... a . 20 yean. • ... ......_ a ...... .... ......... -~ ........... .. ··u I bad been in anouter city I .__. -......,_ M would have Just done what I bad ~ C:: ,..... "":' ._ u. • to do, to .. the job~doneiftiiim' nbuti-iiai-t1cc..-:r.':.-~aa~· tt::::-r •1wrr1 lntft-f fe1t I 1'tlp T......._ call a bad situation to their (city :,:: offlciall'> attention. II you're in ._..._ a atranae city you Juat wouldn't 1,~ .. If - ·-JlJST BREAK!NC--- t.oa• ....... ,,.,,. ...... .,..... .... • ......... ·ail price increaae 1laaved by Nigeria NSW YOU CAP> -l'll19ria, America'• MCOlad·lar111t ......,. .:'bw ol ,.........m, told •-.ICW cua&om•n today lt wlU nllt a&l ..... M ...... U. a Mrnl Ju. l , ... Ul· tlq 8 ..... Mlftl ,rtH lfttNMe ....,_('9d I day .. J'lMf b)' Ubya. Na.ria '• *di*-to Lac,.... \ht pnct ol lu top.quall\y crwle Io .. a bamtl ll _.,the tu •·Nrrel c•iUnt pric• Mt ~J ._ Orpmaatkla ol PtlrolewD E:apor\11\1 Cou.atries and di• '8r l.A1a Monday wu d\M \0 "1lu11l1h petroleum mark•" foUowaJ\• two ynn ot splrall~ prices. an lndUJtry '°"'" l&ld • • tndonMta and Vtneauela. meanwhd1, announced price ln· cN•Mt o( s:t w .., 50 ~r !u .1aUon buret In lhe rapidly ac· <'e.l•rata.q round ol OPt:C prict1 bike• Analy1t1 predict that the 1or reuett annwnced and ti.11patled by cartel members and othua l'ould bOo t tJ S auollne aod heatml oil pnces u much u A ct-nls • i•llon S.rwc er•••·· At ... •,..,,,"'"~ N t1 It Dt:l.Jll Indal c At>> Soviet troo~ and Af1han police llUled ~ peopie when they hn!d oa rioters in Kabul, accord· lAI to a dlpaoma\lc report today. and Uf}lted News of India said an Amencan "n'\lhtary adviser" to Moslem rebels was shot to death abcu' 200 miles sou\hwest or Kabul. RepoN. from diplomallc sources on Monday's rioting in Kabul said a group of rioters rampaged through central Kabul hurhng stones and that three of them were killed and 10 to l5 .woun~ed when Soviet troops and Afghan security forces opened fi r~ Q11alif._. ltfC• drfwrf GH'G LANCASTER (AP> -Several Antelope Valley residents were awakened early today by a mild earthquake that rolled across the vttlley at 12:20 a.m. No damages or Injuries were reported from the quake, which mcasurt!d 2.1 on the Richter scale. The epicente r was five miles southwest of Palmdale and 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles. said Barba ra Reed al the Caltech seis mological laboratory in Pasadena. Bellar clft>U..ft ..-•• LONDON (AP> Softer dollar interest rates pushed the dollar down on world m oney markets today. while gold prices also sagged in quiet trading. - f',,_.PagrAI CHARGES. • know how far up the line this stuff goes.·· Eldridge s aid he d1dn 't tell Muchow about the situation until he (Eldridge) was sure it was widespre ad A rte r t a 1 k i ·n g t o o t h e r contractors who told the same story and after his construction company had started a new pr oject and encountered the s am e diffic ult y, Eldridge r eported the si tuation t o ~uchow Inspector Peck . contacted by telephone. refused to comment on the charges ag aan~l hirfl. Linares and Bullard. other than to say the charges came as a surprise and they will all plead innocent when they appear in Harbor Court Jan. 7 IA llllUJuit claims framl LOS ANGEi.ES <AP l -A Pasadena woman who allegedly collected more than $370,000 in welfare checks was sued by Los Aneeles County in an attempt to recover the money plus interest. The suit. filed Monday in 'Los Angeles Superior Court. claims that Dorothy Woods used at · least 10 aliases to obtain funds under Aid to Families with De pendent Children and Food Stamp progr ams b etwe e n March 1971 and December 1~. · Besides seeking lo recover the money, the civil s uit also as ks the court to impose liens on seven parcels of prope rty bought with the m on ey a nd enjoin Woods and her husband, Joh.n , • from transfer ring or withdraw· ing funds from two hanks where they hold accounts. Chemical Bank cuts prime rate lo 201/2 NEW YORK CAP > Che mical Bank c ut its prime lending r ate by one percentage point to 20.5 percent Monday. marking the third cut by a ma - jor U.S. bank since a record 2J .5 · percent rate swept through the money Industry 10 days ago. Chemical. the nation's sixth ,largest bank. reduced its rate in response to drops in its cost of acquiring funds. but it Is uncer· tain whether further declines will follow. said Fred Deming, Chem ical's chief economist. Trial set for former jobs chief Ro be rt L. Cunnin gha m . the form e r head of Huntington Beach's fede r ally-funded job training program , has been or· dered to stand trial Feb. 26 in Oran ge County Superior Court on charges he allegedly took $16,000 from the program. Cunningham was arraigned Monday before Judge Richard Beacom, entering a plea of inno- cent to charges that he m isused public fun.ds and committed grand theft. The alleged acts took place dur· ing the period June 13. 1!179 to .January 1980 when he was direc· tor o( the city's job training pro· g ram. F.-...P~AJ HOSTAGES Iran would be willing to await the outcome of a rbitration proceed· ings concerning the other $11 billion demanded from the Unite<I Slates prior lo release of the hostages. "We cannot be content with so me papers signed by Carter or Reagan." he said." If the U.S. can propose another way which con· ta ins a kind of guarantee accepla· ble to t he Algerian government it wouldbeacceptable inourview " As ked about Reagan's descrip· lion of the hostage laking as a form of kidnapping committed by b arbarians he r eplied : '"I pe rsonally consider these threats as bluffs especially on the part of the new U.S. administr ation which wants lo gain prestige by • frightening revolutionar ies or lhe world. "We consider the statements or Mr. Reagan as those or one who s till think.s he is p laying in a Western f1l~. We don 't take his s tatements very seriously." Na~vi also warned that. Ir the U $. government t ried lo dodge or delay iL'! reponse to the Ira nian d emands. the gove rnment would proceed with the conditions set eul by the parliament or Majli11. "If the decision or the Majli11 iH nol complet.ely m et, they <the hostages} will be tried ." he said. Iran wants the U.S. govern- ment todeposll $24 billion with the Algerian govemmenl lo cover c laims on the wealth or \he late Shah Mohammad Reia Pahlavi a nd Iranian assets frozen In U .S banks. TELEPHONE Thomas P. Haley ...... I .. Robert N. Weed ~ ... ~ M. Thomas Keevll t..itw Thomas A. Murphlne ~btter Ch•rln H. Loos ,. ................ £ ..... • ..-.--------------· AN deper1AN:Rla: (714) 142-t321 c ... ..._ Adweftlelo9: 142-1171 \ W ASHINOTON (AP) ._ Prell· «Mnl C... W belu ur•M to•· tend mandatory lederal t•m· perature conlrol• on 1.9 mUUon omcea, ahopa and o\htf non· rffldenUal buildlnlJ• as one ot hla last offtcl&l acts. The conlrols eitplre Jan. 18 un· le11 Carter extenda them. But no ' matte r what Carter decides. President·elect Reatan could re· verse the action as soon as he takes otfice four days later. Eve r sl n <'e Jul y 1979 Americans have had to work a nd shop in buildings limited lo 65 degrees in tht' winter and 78 in summer. Under the l!J75 htw giving the president the power to impose t he energy -co nservation con trots, the restriction can only re main in force for nine month11 without a n othe r presidential declaration. Carter already has extended the controls once Energy Secretary Churle:I D uncan sent his recomrne11d1i tion for another exltnllon 1<1 the White House two wt•ek:. 1tl(o. Department offi cials say thurt.' has been no indicattion whul tht• president will decide • Reagan ran for president on a Republican campai.:n 11lutform c r i t i c a 1 o ( 1· o n s c r v IA l 1 o 11 m easures us unntil·ess11ry 1<ov ernmenl interfercn.l't' The controls a lso hn vf' ht•1•11 crill~zed as incffe<'livt•. U1•h'1ff tors note that th•• .:ov1..rrrnwnt has never rlncd 1u1 y hualdln.: operators for non c·omplimwt· The Encr~y Depart nwnt ~ll)'l'I ils s tudies found 80 1wrt·t'nt rnn1 pliance with tht• controls. whtd1 otricia ls term un t'X<'e lh:nt rah• cons ider 1 n I{ I h l' 11ru~I'11111 operates with minimal l't1Cor1·c men t per sonnt'I. "We (et'I II ha:. hl'l'fl u jr(UOd program and s hould !Jc.· t'X tended ." s a id deirnrl rnt·11 1 s pokesman Phil Garon "Our estim<1lcs a rt• lhal 1t sun·~ 200,000 lo 400,000 l1ar rt•b of ml each day" Frotrt P,..-A I DEATHS ... monitorin~ were blamed a!'. th'· c ause of the 120 deaths A s pokesm<1n for the state lice nsin g section s aid that Fairview is currently prcscrib· ing fewer psychoact ive drugs than any other state facility District administrator for the s tate health s urvey team Hank Sch oenlein adm itted that the Cos ta Mesa hospital has bee n the site of "si)~nif1cant p rob·· le m s." "I do know that there were s e r ious pro bl e m s." said Schoenlein "i\11 I can tell you is that Fairview. s inc1· then. as ;i vastly improvt•d r:u·ilatv ·· Whe n the.· h11sp1tal was las t s urveyt'<I by the• l'llatf.' la t•t•nsi ni.: ll'am in "l'rll . d1•f1<•1pn1·u!l'I wt·n· found in a I lhrt·t• un•as ol C'art· general ac11l<'. sk1l11·ll 1111 rs1ni.: a n cl 1 n I c..· r m c..• cl 1 a \ 1• . ~ a 1 11 Schocnlcm. Allhou~h lh1• l'l\:1tt• 11ffl t•1al d eclint•tl to clal141rutc· on llw 1•x a ct nature.· of the: dl'f11·11·111·1·s. lw dad s ay that most of llw "s1i.:nif1 ' e ant prohlC'rnl'I·· hav1· h1•1•11 cor re<'INl ''The lt•vt.'I of d1•f11·1t•llt'c'h I'\ minimal t•ompart•1I to what 1111'y Wl'rt' in 1!1Hi," lw :rn11I Jn l !n7, lh1• ('111'la M1•s a hospital lost 111·c·rc·1llt at1nt1 ahmi.t with a 11umhc•r· 11( ultwr st ull• fa t·1lit1t·s wht•n slnlc· '"'1•ns 111J: · rcip1ircm1·nth wc·rt· ch:rniw•I Ati a n•sult th1• focaht)' lost some $1 :1 m1ll111n 111 m onthly Me d i ('ul 1rn y me11t ., frnm lh1• fed eral J(ovc.·rnmc nl < '1•rl1f1n 1 t10n wus res tort•d 111 .lune 1!17H a rll'r the hoMpitul 1·om111icd with the m·w c·onditaons 1 n the ras1• of lhc 120 dt!!llhs. i;l.uw ho11pll a.I of f i l' i a I s r l' l' nm m ,. n 111• 11 di11c1pllnary al'llol\ in Kl 1·:1111·11 •·r,,,,. P,,.-A I OIL ... would he put out to bid. W• "ln 1utys It would then tw po11s11,ll' for Armstron.i to Me l buck lnlo the oil l)i<'I urf'. If ltw price 1s right. And lhut could be dirflcull Owners of the property. Beeco Ltd .• oppoiu: annexation at lhix lime. H the city 111 unable lo annex the land, It would be required to s he ll out up to $80,000 a year In county \UC!;_ .. ~ 9 t)'pewriters taken in Irvine Nin e IBM Se l ec tr ic ' typewriters wl\h a combined value of St.000 have been report4d 1t.olen from the Pleuey Sem'i·Conductor butldln1 tn' Irvine, police aald. Pollee theorln th• b1~il!f :~ or buulm eotered.tbe b ...a.a:.. 1$41 Kaller Ave. Monday night by 1masbin1 •window. , • Shake~• IJ11f 1111h11rf llriun Lumby, 9. of Irvine. is treated by Oran~<! <..:ounty Purnmt!dics (inset > afte r his bi(' ye le collulccl with a truck driven by Wu ltcr Jon<'S. rii. of Ri verside. on Alto n Parkway :and Cul ver Drive in Irvine at J : 15 p.m Monday Brian was takelfll O Tustin Community I losp ital where he was tn.•att•d for t uts und bruises a nd re leased. Dallas vendetta by. Hoover told l>A I.I.AS 1 A I') ..-ormt•r FUI 1>i r1•1'111r .I l<:1h:nr lloovtr l'on 11111·\l•d 1.1 I wo yc.•ar vt•ndl:Ha 111411in~t tll<' l>ullu1> l'oh cc Dc1mr1 mt.·nt for '\talt.'ml·nl~ mudc follow 1r1 14 th1• a.ssu~1'1rtat111n 11f l'n·s1dt•lll K..r1ncdy, tht• l>:illui.. Momin.: Ncw1' n •J)(1rt1•d loduy (Juut111i.t ..-u1 1f11c111111·111 1' 1111 I u 1 nf•tl uncll·r th{· f"n ·t·1h1m 11f I 11 fcirm 11t1or1 /\1·1. llw rww"l11ap1•1 11• 1111r1t·d that lh1· f1•ll1·1·al a~c·111"} ·., 111111H1v1al l111 yn1ll f1n·u.sl'fl 1111 t r :11nin.: for nl y pol1<·1·off11•1·r-, t\11 "'JI J l-l pt1k••'1 1fllJll Ill Wal'1 l1111gl1111 .,;uiJ toda y 1111' liui '""' w1111 Id have n• 1 '·0111 rr "'"I '111 1111· 1 , • Jlllf l 'l'ht· cll1>p11l1· wa., l111tw·rt·tl li y :1 ...1111t·11wnl 11l1nti11lf'd 1111"111 ;iii1·11I .l;irr11•1> I' II••'" y .11 11)' 1>11J J:,·. J>o l11·1· I.I J ;ll'k lt••v1ll 111•· d:n •11 t h1· :JS!>IJ1'l>tll:1l 11111 ac 1·1,1 d111j.I ''' FBI mern111> Rcvrll, now a.,'11\lcsnl d11 .. f ';,11J at the t1 me that 11•1<.t" l'J!rJ h1 m th•· FBI kne v. before ~O\ 22 J ~_.:j that the allegf.'d a!>'-Cl''-ln '*" Har"e.Y0s14 ald. 14C.!-cc.1->a bl,.11! committinJ? the 35'-Cl!>'lnc.uor, r/ President Kenned ~ llo:-.ty lall•r ll1•n11•cl making llw 'latt>ment Tht· nrxl day. tht•n Pol>r 1· Chn•f .ll·,:-.t• Cur r) sa1<l 11n tl·h·v1:-.111n tht FBI wanh'il 111 c·u,c..·r up informa 1 w11 that it Wal'\ av. ar<• of<hw;ild ' llf(•Senc·c in Dallas and hat! not n11t1(1(·d 1>111 1<·<.· Jlt' retrat'll.•d th{• 'l;.itemc..•nl aftt·r Dull al'I 1-'0 I a~f·nl in <·harg1· J eordon Sh;rnkl1 n 1'11a lien~'""111 m tu proH· 1t In 19f~1 aml t!-111~1. the ~c·..._, 1 t' 1111rtt·d I f1x1\'l'r 11ril1·11·d Sh,1nklan 111 n ·jl'c-1 I 'urr } 1> 11•q111'1>1' f11r FBI 11ff1tTr' 111 n·...i11111• 11t1·ir ,,,,., • ., ,1., 111l'l f r 11<·1tir:.. al 1 lw JJ.111a, 1'11111 ,. J\1·ail1·111y f)llrt11~· 1111' 111·11111! 1111 l>:dla' 1iff11·1·1·\ Wl•fl• 111 \'lll•rf 111 ,11 t••lld ltll" ,..Ill '\';1l ll1l1i1I /\r ,11f1 Ill\ 111 w d ... 11111ii 11111 011 .1 :111 l~I I !•i#i 111111 \ 1 t ""11111· "lt:J1lkJ111 llJ;,I ltll'll J);rl]<J• \l:Hlll 1-.r 1k .J•111-.•.t111 vl\1t1·1l him :111d •J '>kl•(J \I; d l'>f 11\'I \hr· ,1·n1t1 .... l;r1·a1 h 1,.·t·o1o•·tn 1111-. l;11re<111 :inti I h•· IJallcs'> l'•JIW" [Jl•jJartmf•OI tf ''""' l.?Xl\t<, I informed .\tcsH;r Jr1n''''° ·'°'la' a 1;rt-;ir·h ir r~l atlfln ' i.1.11h • t •.-f ,.f Pr1!1< e r·urr:. anrl lt1., di· ~·J nmE>n' dr,e-"'=l'I lffl11\ 1·r ~ rr 't- Cruelest eut Ill boy's gift bike stole11 OAKI. NI> 11\ l'l 1'1•11 \l':ll 11ltl ~lomnn T111·kt'r ~11rr1·r' hc•:11lad11•l'I, rn11srl1• l-lp;i~m ' aml pnm from ~1 bh)()\l 1llM•a't' "'h11·h fnr1·1•s htm 11111111l1•r>!11 rl'g11lar hh'K1tl transfusmns nut lw's 11\0I'\' 1111h11pp) 11ho11t somt.•lhtnjZ t•lst' lhl' thl'fl or his ('hnstmas l111·vt·ll· Sol11n11111 ·~ lt<~I) w rrn 't prn•lt11·1• rt•d blood <'l'lls And an iron uv1·rl11111I 111 111~ \'l'lllS al111111'I forrl:'J>1lal. ~111 cl htl'I 11111111..r, Ruth T urkN lnstl:'a d , lht> hoy re c·1•1\'t•cl 111:. first h11'y1·lt'. u nu·y hllwk and sil ver model, a gafl from lus f111 11,.,. Mrs 'l'tH'k1·r. w11r111·il h1•r """ 11111 lo lt•a\'l' the hike out.!>l<ll" 111 lt•u V(' 11 un lcwkt•il "llow cl11I Solomon or I k111Jw Iha! IA c·ouplc nf had kuh Ing 11111·~ 1111 1111' c•11rn1•r nf ~.0\h 111111 Monllrello Wl'rf' gmnJ? to Jt•rk my ~on rt).lht off 111~ 111•\\ l11kt'. throw him 111 th1• )!fllllnd and run off w1I h It"" .slw a:-.k1•1I llis motllC'r ha:. 11ff,•11·cl a S.':IO n •wi£rd t11 cat<'h "tl1111>l' m1•:111 k u\l' wh11 "luh• Solomon·, l11kt• ·· 4 rescued iii sea off OcewlSide ror :U hour~. Bill Price of Ilana 1'01 n t and his three hutlt111·-.. f1,fi••<l lhl• <1me spat off lhl• t·oal'llhm· llul 11 143sn·l b} t•hfll<'t' II "ii:. bt-t·au'e l'ru:e :. fam1l} I 111,11 ""a' r11l'lI rnt1torhoa1 ""l'rt' re-cued \t111lll..1\ .iftt•r ... 1wntlin~ the na~h· 111-.I Ill 1lt•fl'l' fol! I' r 1 1 1 • . :1 3 . m ;.1 n a g e r " f •,111•ri ~ 1·111\ .tl'" co mp u~er plan\ am\ 111~ thrt•t• passen)!~r · "',., ,. ,,M1\1 1•d al ,1hout 10 15 a rn 11\ .1 l S < ·oa..,l ( ;uarct IHI J F , .. ..,,.ll•' h1•]f1·11p1 .. r, follov.111g an .di 111a.:l11 ,;.,1rl'l1 h: lht· n 1\tt·r 1'111111 H1 "" ··r (' 11 a .., I (; 11 a r d fl u h I 1 t' 1111111 111<1111111 Off1n·r (:arth C:roff ":J11l l'rw1· UIJIJ:tfl'ntl) bcc;,me di...1trtl'nl1·d Ill tht• h(.'a\) fog and 1 on11nut•d 1·n11~1na.: unul the boat • a11 11111 ••l l!:J' .\nothc..·r rl'port 1111!11 .tlf'll;, '1;11 tt·r m;.ilfunrt1on (ii of! .,,Jiii lht-C"a~I C ~uard \\ ,,, .1h·l1l•cl Ii\ Pnl'c ·s wife at <.1liou1 !l :10 p m. Sunda) that her hu:-.hand and his companions on the hoat hacl not re t urned to l>ana l'rnnt I lc1rhor whe re they d t r.>•trtcaid he dad 11111 k1111" 1f the• \('Ssel .... as l'fPllPP<·d \\Jth .. \WI) \A(j} radio Al l four mt:n wt·re reporte<ll; 111 good t·11nd1t111n despite their 111 d1'.tl "The\ wer(.' tired and 1·•1ld but in ~i><id he alth." Groff .,111rl 111· -.:11<1 nnne {)( the men n·qu1 rtd rnt·dw;1I treC1l ment l...aw f•xt•~nded \\'ASJllN(;TON IJ\P1 PreSl· dt•lll < 'ar11•r ha1> l>IJ.(ncrl leg1sla· 1111n t'1C lt•nd1n1.: for thrN' years I ht• f1•ilt•r:1I rt'\'•·nue sharing pro ~1.1111 for l111'al J.:11\<'rnments and I''"' 11J111u lhc• f1101k for q<il f' )'11\ ,., 1111w111:-for I w11 yc•ar~ <,,it I "I\' ) 11' I '""" '' ... d1•.,1 lt' \\'I I h 11111 fiM Jrwt'i.n C:.1nn> 1~17 d1.11111111d \ 'c •nd .1111 in H l...ir.11 \ 1•1l11\\ g11ld . S:l:lO f!1·1111111 "' /1'/l'l'f I\/ "Ill/' I /,w,· ''''" F1~hion Mand, N\'wport (4!nter, Nt'wport 8t>A(h, 71411144 D80 w,_1m1Ml•r / I •11un1 11111' I Ml"k'° V1.,111 I Notlll Otanj\t' I fl\<t ( lly I ('It Ct""'" It ""'' M•ll• Al'IO Grt'•l•r I~ Al\jWI•• /~<In 01t'jCO /I•• V«t1A• Uw OM u4 ~lolll<''• r'Ofl"-"I <...,Af pl•M '" A-ft<•n '"""" Vl(;A Mui.r CIMrl!' M""'lw' fmr jnAll'lrr, C.111/d ' TRANSACTIONS \ ' • Dow Jones Final UP 1.45 CLOSING 962.03 Connnon Market entry of Greece • • maJor action BRUs.5ELS, Be lgium (AP> -Greece Joans the Euro· pean Common Market on New Year's Day, t ying its ruture to the world's tightest association or free nations fl will be the first stage of an enlargeme nt process tnat by 1985 Will add to the group Spain and Portugal. two other countries that rid themselves or military governm f'nts in the 1970s. The entry of Greece as the 10th member of the Com· mon Market signals not only t he country's willingness to dissolve the frontiers of trade with its partners and we ld a common foreign policy. but its commitme nt to the chief re quirement for membership : democratic institutions at hom e. SINCE THE OVERTHROW of a colonels' dictatorship in 1975, Greece has been knocking on the com munity·s door. Now. as Greek writer Helen Vlachos put 1t, ··Greece is going to Europe ... ··The entry of Greece into the community 1s a m ajor politic al act that constitutes a turning poi nt in t he Com mon Market's life." said Gaston Thorn. who will take oHice in January as the Common Market's chler e xecutive "The enlargement or the Common Market southward is a key date in the history of E uropean civihzatton ·· ·nder the mechanics or entry. tanfrs between Greece a nd the other nine countries will he d1s<>olvetl rn sta~es over a five-ye(j r per iod G REECE'S G E OGRAPHICAL )>os1 ti'ln as lh<' southernmost and easternmost member of lht• communtt) will add an important new dimension to tht ommon M arkel's outlook. according to George Kontogeorg1s. who negotiated Greece's entry and will be its representativf> on .the Common Market Com mission The.addition of thE.' Greek shipping fleet will make th~ Common ~arket the i\o 1 sh1pp1ng power an tht-world. and the community will al o benefi t frnm <;reek haux1te. nickel, asbestos and zinc minerals the Common Market now must import . Konto~eorg1s s ail.I. But like Britatn, Ireland an<l Dcnm ~1rk when they 101ned in 1973. Greece \\'Ill fate new <tnd spec·Htl problem!> S 10 .. 1.t11 I n Tht- .titpo lll9h1 NE W VORK Cl'Pi S.lr~ ,_,, Oro<• •NJ ""' ,.,..,., .. ot lhr ••tt'4'fn tT\O\t .,,,..,.. Hirw Yor., S1oc: ._, £..ct Pt•nQe-•\~~ tr.otng natK>t\alh1 •t mot• 01•n \l LTV Corp IH 1100 •• • '• 8r•n1tt Int S'H tK>0 •~ B••• fOOO •11,000 1q-. .... GtWnFln U ),000 tl 1 • "• ~~T~~·~ ~~ ~ .;~: '· IBM llle ~ •" • 1 ~·r~ROPQ JO& 'Oii 'S Con~u Pow JO~ to0 I ' • Ral\lnPur ,.S 000 10 .. Pti>S•CO 261 000 7• fe&a<O In< 2M >00 '8 Amer T& T 73' lOO '8 • Luct.v SI• 72",100 •~ • .AmB<IC\I 21~,XIO 2b .. 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J'• " 1 • 7 1)'. I ~ ... 10. 10~. •• '"9 01~" • 1 Olf , I 11t OH •• 0 11 • s • Ott • l 0 11 • 1 '• Ott • t • Ort s • » Oil )• • 011 ) • •• OU ~ • ' 0 11 s. • Ott S • J Ort SI "' 0 11 ~ s t • Off \I "' Ort S' NEW YORI( (AP) Prltf'\ lal• Mond•v 01 901<1 col~ tomparf 00, oft StoOO Sourcf' Oe•k P•r•r• HEW '10 RK I.AP\ SnlO\ "°"" ~'''* ~7~~.~hd~ot~' ''i .~~~~;!°'' .~~~) tr.O•~ N tton,.ll't at n\0'4"' lh•n \I Stn••• W P n• M 12'> 'o k°"OtlM U• ~ 12'• GllC•n o ' ••I "'111 1••• W•no a ' 10 oA)J '°"' '• Commar~lnl • ••) 100 ~ • 7 \/fJ f\ltrrt .. , )4 000 \QI • \ t Cll•mP lio •1S 100 '" OomtP_,,r o "' 100 ~4'• t ... Rdn(llflr01I "t> Qlf)J 18'' • •• Sot•lrn" tl1 ~ Uh • •, .,,., uls Co,per @i. • 0(1 r•nh .-IH"h;no V ~ Ofu;t fna11on'\ L•ad JO c "'""' ,, "'"'"a lutt .. , .t\ • ( fl"l'\t'-' Pf\UnO d •i1 Vt•rf'O Ttn,·o'llll~lot•~~,.,~ """"'"'' 11; ....... , .... ,.. IHtnU. oo .... d ... y Mtrt\"l \180 00 ,,_., Uf \• P lalln...+! 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CtotN. lfld oevtci Hen"*' lield 10 benefit UNIClF • ut• LAW....1..-UV Lenny end Squlggy become oc>n1 .. 1en11 c>n "TM DeOng o-" end give out tlloe*lng l!'lf0tm .. lion •bOUI l eWWM end Shifley • CAIQ. IUMITT AHO,-...,. 0-1 Chet. • NOVA "It's At>oul Tl.,.._" Ac;tOf Dudley Moor• guldH vi.-• on e Qu.tl l0t 11141 .,....,,."II of 11.,... -e con- c:.pl wt1lctl haa long bet· tied eei.<111111. phllOso- ~· end l*l9le -v· ""'*• a ()) ~·· PEOftl.E *'""' ~ w .. l\tng1on •no '"'~ oec.oe l(i O-l -11ec1 G•be conouc" 1 <:'-on ,.,.,, .. ~ M' a fell birdie ..00 9 Cl) MOVIE .. The M•tlng Seuon' (Prem..,•) Lucie Atnez. L.urence Luckenbill A temele le~ finds love end eggrevetlon et e b<rd- welchlllQ retrNt to conw.ot ''*" to •••• •eooor.... QO(CAWTT Outl• v S N81paul (Pert 2 Ol 2) Lur ll' rtiul und Laurent't' Lu ckinbill , as :-.tru11lttl'I'~ m cl'tmg at birdwatching camp. sta1 m movte "The Mating Season" at 9 ton1~ht on ('BS 1Chunncl 2> D MOYtE • ITUOIOIU "Aoc:k MUllC Coto11too klde W1'11e 1111<1 rec;o1d lhftr own roclo. tunH. iuven1i.i OllinQuenll g11 • M<.ono c;l\IOCe on '"* M1Mt HtQh Aaneh In C1Ulom1a (R) ()) M'A'l'H Rael., Qlll • "o.<lr John" lelltr •• on a recOfd •"d lt'MI dOCtOll lty to COfllltt 10 htl aaaltl•nce w•th • m•w fl 8AMfY MILliA '"''""' <1u11 tv '"" a11.,11~1a Ol 1111 n191\111ll) P••ft 1(0. .. 11 HIVAlll I aANTTA OVlA fASY Ou•all au1Plu1 S1u1a •••lo.•I. 11ut11t1<1111ot Or M¥At •on N••ltitt tuuutymm' • t.1 C•11tt11 l) '11) MACHtlL / LEHRER AlPOAT ~·) TIC TAC 000011 11.Gl MERV Q"IFF"IN Gues11 lliy Tom1111. Lee Gr &nl, Cet&1 one Valente A man '"'' po11Ce ettlClen cy by M111ng t .. M •let ma end timing Ille rHponH 7·30 I 2 ON THE TOWN FAMILY FEUO D SHANA NA Guest 1'111<11 Mo<eno 8 HOllVWOOO SOU A AES 1:00 r:ces ..wa' N9CHIWI ~OAYSAOAJN Alc:Ne l\al a ptoblem when ~ expec;ta him to get them free lockelS •or o •OC:il conc;llt1 I MCNfWS M•A•l0H Hawtc..,.. •nd B J discover Chet... IMng the Ille 01 GJ ALL IN THE FAMILY A•ch11 1s caugl\I between • sympathy and sell-preset- v111on when tll• other woman.. from his past 1 reeny needs hos help tl'l> MACNEIL /LEHRER AEPoAT «l) NEWS Claannt-1 Lbt ing• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angel!!'> D KNBC (NBCJ Los Anyeles • KTLA 11no I LOS AN 1ele'> • KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angeles Cll KFMB tCBSJ Sdn Diego 8 KHJ· iV (Ind ) Los Anqclcs l.tJ) KCST 1ABCl San Diego • KTTV (lno ) Los Angelr>'> .. ... ·I· KCQ.P iV tln.d.l Los An Ql!ll!5 KCET· TV I PBSJ LO'> AngelPs I!> KOCE TV !PBS1 Hun1iny1on Beach h \.; Undercover: (?) eops Deputy Birdie Hawkins <Brian Kerwin > meets policewoman Amy Botwinick in (of all places) a mud-wrestling mat ch in They're si~ing, swinging and everythinging! llt-Oy llAll" 'llSI• OIS11119U1l()ll CO INC CWCMln 111111 o-_., ~ ~----NOW eHDWING ----- ... t1m •n n tM ''"'""mm Brooknursl l01tt Edw11ds Ci~ema Saddleback Fountain \/alley 17141772-6U6 Centet1T141979 41•1 17141 SSl 5880 171418391~00 fllUIT• 11¥111( MlllCl llAllSl f°'-WoodbrtdRt Stadium Ome In Orange Mall (7U Jm ·4747 f1U>'>~l06~~ 1/1416397860 J /14>637 0340 -UA Cit~ C1nem1 t 71 C) ~34 3911 WUtMltlSTH UA Cinema• 114 1 8,J 0546 ' ti) P.M. MAGAZINE •IOO 8 THE WHITE SHADOW S•l11n>I hlll •n opposing pt•vet I" • betkatb•ll lree- l0t·•ll and II Ch•ro-<I with ~rav81ed HHull U L080 ... CSllHOn Premlete) Lobo IS transferred 10 lh• Alfent• polloe dep1r1men1, where 111s llfst eu1gnmen1 11\vo1v11t muO·wrellllno end a credit cerd seem D MOVIE • • • , .. w1111e Witch [)oc.. IOf I 11153) Susen Hay. ward. Ro~fl M11cnum A mlHIOn•ry nurse In Africa works dtllgenlly to ga1n the retpec:t ot the natives D HAPPY DAVI P1olessor f'ont•re th unc11a1 acter1111c111y sets hlS sights on lhe tiolly con· tes111<1 "Teacher ol the Year · aw1rd GJ P.M, t.tAOAZINE Cl) MOVIE • 8 't Rhuberl>" (195 t) Ray Milland, Jan Sterl.,,g A 1>aseoa11 team wons the l>'llnnant under lhe owner· sti1p of a cat fil 28TONIOHT "Profiles 01 Power" Guest businessman Nalhan Shi· poll Ci) NON-FICTION TELEVISION ·Americ a Lost And f'ound" Tom "Johnson a110 Lance Bud's documentary es.am1nos Ille blllakdown and ultimate rebltlh of Amet1ca Our1ng the t930s. 1us1 alt er lhe Great Depression (A) * • 'A "The Boyl In C0tn· p•ny C" t 11178) Andrew Stev4ln1. Sten Shew A 1 group ol young Ame<IC•n 1oldler1 menegn too-.... come the '"'°'' ol Viet· nem In their own, sllghlly ott~etmenne<. G THAEl!'S COMPAHY Jack tekH • JOO working IOI Jen41t •I Ille llo- t llOP (R)Q " COt.l.lOE BASl<ETMll Les Veg .. vs Univt1tlily 01 Nev ad• ID MERV OAlmN Gueall Liiy Tomlin, Lee Grant. Cet11t1na Valente, Pearl8eiley «l) NOVA "II s About Time" Actor Dud ley Moore guides v-• on e Quell tor the me1n1no of tome •• • con· cept which hu long b•I· lied SCH1nt1stS, phllOSO• phtlts end people f1'19fY· wl>efe,o 9:30 D TOO ClOSE ~ COMFORT Henry hnds b1nh control pills In Sara's room and learns Jackie has 1nv1ted a sailor over tor the n1Qhl (R) Q) FROM CHILO A8USE TO PROPER PARENTING: THE LONG AOAO BACK A documentary of a real· 1110 abuse slluollor> wllere \l mother is followed through many areu ol counseling toward re-asSul'l'\lng custo· c:!r of her children tliJ VIAOIL THOMPSON, COMPOSER ln181VI-w1tll trien<ls. CC>- s eason premiere of .. Lobo." Called "The Dirtiest Gi rls in Town." it airs at 8 tonight on NRC CChannel 4). You'll, laugh ... you'll cry .. . you'll cheer ... you'll love .. . "' --- ---" • ,, TUBE TOPPERS lCHJ e 6 : 00 The Los Angeles Kings meet the Montreal Canadiens in Na- tional League hockey. CBS 8 8:00 -Salami hits an oppo-· n ent in free-for-all during game and faces assault charge on "The White Shadow." KCOP ti) 11 :30 -Cowboy John W~yne inf.iltratcs outlaw gang to gather evidence m a 1934 Duke film , "Randy Rides Alone." workets end adm1rer1 hlgllllgllt • 111m potlr1J1 ol Ille dlstlngu<llled Ametl· cen compo-Who e.,._ br•ted Ills 84th blnhd•y In Novem~ (Rt 10:00 I co HIWI O> A8CNEW9 CLOSEUP l bduc:1ed OUI ol lhe Illy\ I and IUd6enly r~· thoutand• ot mu.. 1w1y. 11:30 9 ()) LOU GRANT Row bec:omea Involved with a -..no 11 ObtMNd Wltll llnd1ng lhe I hll-and·run drtver who killed ,_son. (RI II TONIGHT Host Johnny C111on Gu.eta. Angle Oick1nson, 0om0eLulM 8 PMONEA: CELL Bl()Q( H -·~.-., .. CCIPt Md moblMr9 to ~_.._<"I -~- tt:CIO. 1WUIKT --P.ople .__ Ille per· -*"Y OI !fie ll\9'6c tlley ••-1nll· I TIC TAO DOUGH YOU_,. YC>Ult UN lk.lddy Hedlett IMMt I men IWtlO ''""'tone'" pr1M11; • women of the Yeu and • UCLA C1-~. • CAl'TIOMID MC ..we 11!30 8 TOMOMOW Guetll: De\lld Letterman: lorMet Child 118'1 Afl09le Cattwr1ght, Lauten Chepln, Jay No<tl\ and Peul Peter- '"": .,.relller Waller "ki,..,'' Koweltlkl (R) -~ * * * "Spawn Of The "tort!\" I 11138) Henry Fon- d•. Geotge Relt Outing lhe ~ deys In Alellll. ~pWel .. tf"ltOtalt.• oww the salmon indullry I 'ltt:e THE MUSIC MelllON; IMP08l*.f Tiie IMF •11ampts 10 eapase lhe undtmandll<I dMllngt of • mayOf •nd lhe polll~I machine that controls him • INOIPDIOefT NETWOflK NEWS The teletlOnllllp bet- aeve1op1no coun1rlel and Ille industrial world. locu•· ong on Jem•k:.41 11 en example with its economiC, social and polltlC•I prob· lema, 11 •••mined • ~PIHOENT NETWOAI< NlW8 10:30. N1WS The lleff begins to reeha that Bee sllll oontrola tile pr11oner1 even though ahe'a in 1ao1at1on 1 12:40 8 ()) MOVIE • • .. The tmROllor' 11975) Paul Hecl\I. Nar>ey l(elly A former Army 1n191. • IHOEPIHOIHT HETWON< NIWS 8D PAE8lNTE "Alro-Cerlbbeen Spec:lel" 6l!) FAONT LINE In • tllm shot over • perlo<I of 1 1 years, comoet cam· t1tam1n N"I 01vl1 cap· IUfH lhe hOllOll ol th• lllelnam War from a front· hne perap.c11ve (R) 11:008118())9 NEWS 8 HOl.L VWOOO 80UAM8 CJ NEWL YWIO GAME • M'A'l'H A smell l(Ofean t>Oy With minor 1n1uries cepturH Ille heerll OI ell In th• 40771h ti) ONE STEP 8EYONO "Encoumer" An t1rplene p ilot IS mySteflOully JOHN DARLING ' e a A8CNEW8 0 JOl<E"'S WILO ID HOOAN'I HE.AOE.8 An EllQllSI\ women defects end dellgns • super -effec- tive ltrCratt OelenM lyS· ,.,.,, ., MOVIE • 'n "Randy Rldu ~lone" ( 11134) JOl'ln Weyne. All>ef· It Vaughn A co...boy •nlil· tratH •n outlaw gang to gett>et eviaence ageinst thievff Who raided an .. press compeny office 6l!) CAPTIONID ABC ttEW8 11:&0 D IJJl MOVIE~ THE WEEJ< • • M oonrunners .. (1975') "James· M1fcnum. Kiel Mar11n H1ilbllly boys ~ hgenc. otl1ctr lml>'llrson· ate• me bullder ol • huQe resort complex who has underworld connec11on1 1:00 G IUlLSEYE ., MOVIE • • "Ha1cl\e1 f'or A Hon· eymoon" ( 1970) S•eoll•n f'Ofsytha. D99mer Lassen·. I det ~ g1tlS era m<Jfdeted Wtlh 8 llfV81 netcn.t by a m•n who rememoers more or hos pest with eecn k1lhnQ 1:30 CJ THE LONE RANGER "Enfield Rille" ID MOVIE • • '> "Allalf W11h A St;ange; r t9S31. Jean Sommons V1clor Mtture l'M JU5T GEiTING OUR ANNUAL NEW Yf:AR~ fvE SHO~ TOGEIHE.~, JOl-IN.' ... ,=- ........ Liie ..... ,, .... ,,_§ Oen""-· A w1111e ~W...1111 ao 111111 lleCMI 1119 experience °' • .. ,in.....::· ..... =-• * "t'• Get You" (1tllt ---:J female 8'Hith 10V Md F81 egent jOltl l0toea creek • 'WOfldwide of kldnapper1. • ..... MOV9I • * * "The Uttle KICU nte>P«•" ( t 115A I OUncel(' Mec:AN, Adtlenne Corri. A pelr ot parent,... cNlclr~ l•vlah 11\elr fru1tret .. etfectlon1 on a bMl)I wflOltl they hide In the WOOd1. l :tO• MOVIE * • • "Hil Kind Of W~ an .. Ct115t) Robert Mitchum. J-Ru .... , Wilen • men di.c:ov.tt ttwll he'• being uMd to etteoe the 11turn ot en expetrlet- ed ~er lt<Hft Metllco, he i.oa1 bit eltot11 10 bot· d., off1e1el1 to pr-• the men·a re-entry to the U.S. a:aaa NlWI 4:00D MOVIE • • '"' .. Loen Sherk" I 11152) Gto<ge Ratt, Doro- thy Hert 4:030 MOVIE * • *'"' "Doctor In lh9· House" ( 19551 Ol•k Bogarde. 1<1y Kendell . M't-dnt-•day'• IJayt i•«-.tfot,f«-• 11:00 9 ~. • "The Men Fr~ Utah" t t934) John Weyne, G•bby Heyes -AFTERNOON- 12:00 g) • • ''> "Tiie Cullllan" • ( 19631 Cent Romero. f'rankoe Avalon 3.'00 (!]) • * "lOOk Home· wa1d·· ( 1968) Lass111. Rob- tltl Bray 3:30 CJ • • • Crash Dive" (1943) Ty•olle Po-r.-Anne·- Ba •ter by Armstrong & Betluk ·"T-- TV pulls plug on Disney: A/ ter 27 years, series going off air BURBANK CAP) -After 27 years of bringing s uch legends a s Mickey Mouse a nd Toby Tyler into the hearts a nd living rooms of America, "Disney's WonderfuJ World" history's longest -running prime-time television series is going off ·the air. "We're not going lo give any reason publicly." NBC public re· lalion s vice-pres ident Gene Walsh said Monday of the can· cellalion. "NBC is not exercising its op· lion to renew the show," he said. adding that the refusal "gives them the r ight to s ell i t e lsewhere." THAT IDEA drawing board Productions. MAY be on the at Walt Disney Disney studio telev1s1on vice· president William Yates said he has been meeting with all threi! net works and hopes to announce a m ajor commitment for next fa ll sometime in the next few weeks. H e declin e d to di sc u ss specifics. but Disney officials have s aid in the pas t that a ma- jor expansion in TV could mean a weekly comedy and drama series for the studio. "Disneyland" premiered ABC Oct. 27. 1954. was rechristened "Walt Disney Presents " four years later and moved to NBC a s "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color .. in September 1961. THE SERIES IS generally credited with improving the quality of children's program· ming -in a style that delighted adults as well. But the Sunday night tradition stumbled into hard ti m es when CBS began challenging its time s lot with the hig hly rated "60 Minutes" news show And while NBC declined lo pinpoint the blame. viewers ap. parenlly found t hat Mickey, Dumbo. Thomasina and Old Yeller were simply no mate~ for Mike. Harry, Dan and Motley The end came as no s urprise to the Disney studio. however Stockholder s were warned in February that the series might go off the air after the studio·s contract with NBC expired m f)ctober. BUT mE DISNEY series is not the only one scheduled to go off the air. The highly touted comed y soap opera. ''Number 96" is be· ing dropped from ~BC's pri m e· , time lineup. along with "The Steve Allen Comedy Hour" and .. Mart~ ... httle ister Osmond•s first and flop~d attempt at solo. The network also plans to dump "(;ames People Play .. IS or- f1 c1ally a t anCl•llat1on. at least for the moment. !'I BC said it re- tains options on the other three !\hows and could decide. to resur- rect thE'm al a lCJter date a fter further evCJlualion MIS S OSMOND AND "Num ber 96 .. both leave the air Friday, while Allen has his final sho\\ J an 10 "Games People Play" tS already ~one. NBC made these decisions last week as it announced nine new series to debut in January in an attempt to boost sagging rat- ings The network has fin ished in the prime-time ratings cellar for fiv e seasons Meanwhile. at ABC. "Break· mg Away" may be falling apart.. The series is on a production hiatus while the network ~ ders its fate. A pilot and six episodes have been completed.': A I though praised b y criycs~ the series ha s faltered in win· ning audience s upport since i~ premiere Nov 29. '