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Home My WebLink About1981-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot.- '\ "4 I '' ' , • .. D.etrolt, ·8 .. ... Maine, ·20 ' ' Bartfo~d, ·I 0 West. Virginia, ·10 Orange Coast, 81 Lab twin birth forecast Morgan cuts • prime rate NEW YORK <AP> Morgan Guara nty Trust Co. today reduced its prime lending ra te to 20 percent. the lowest rate charged by any major bank. T he reduction from 21.5 Frigid • air cuts power LONDON (AP! The world 's percent t·ame a few days fi rst test-tube twins may be horn after most major banks cul By The AsSO<'iated Pres" in Apritin Australia as a result of their rate~ to 20.5 percent. Record cold spread o ver near· a development in the procedure and increased hopes of a ly all the nation east or the for fertilization ou tside t he general decline in interest R ockies toda y , s talling mother's womb. al'c·ordini.: to a rates. thousands or n 1rs. and causing report in the British ma~azine The movt> came minutes critil'al power shorta,::cs in some New Scientist. after the Federal Reserve regions. The m agazine's correspondent Board reported substantial Citrus growers fret.led fo r in Canberra, the Austr a li an dedines in the nation 's their oranges in North F'lorida capital, reported that two set~ or money s upply where the the rmometer dippe'd t wins are among nint: e mbryos below freezing. More than 8,000 resulting from ova rertilized out· New Yorkers complained about s ide the womb and returned to C'Old apartments as arctic air t he women from whom they Ch _ J _ sent temperatures diving. Car cam e. The women are progress· ase e1uu batteries died and fuel linei: ing normally at two Melbourne froze. hospitals. •th "We arc absolutely swamped The report said the women Wl swpect with r oa<i ser vice ('a lls ... saj(J were treated hy Carl Wood, a Steve Harwell or the Virginia professor of obstetrtl's and L _ L • _ ~ L,. .. -R Automobi le A~s-ociation rn g-y n ecology a t Me Ibo urn.e.:.s_-V ~i..1luJIJ..lUf,M-J-a.-*fl ... ~+.j.-,~~----R+e-hm"Ond . tren:ttrellfn'I .- on as University who has de-pcrature this morning was a veloped a procedure for rertiliz-Police arrested a 30-year-ohl r ceorllfideure(•s. ing human eggs produt·ed by in-Santa Anan on stron~·arm roh A s pokesm an for AAA in dured ovulation. bery chari;!es Sunday rollowing a 2 western Connecticut said 3.500 All four previous test -tube P m high s peed auto t·ha~e "t·a n 't st art" calls were re· babies were born after eggs were th rough Cos t a M es a t hat t'eived Saturday and Sunday and taken from the mothers during rulminated in a nash in south 500 between 6 a .m. and 8 a.m. to· tt\_eir natural cyl'le or ovulation. Santa Ana day. the ma8azine said. It reported Held in Costa Mesa Jail 1n lieu The National Weathe r Ser vice that Wood gave the mothers or $25,000 ·bail today is Will ie C sa id the cold weather was not fertility drugs to induce ovula-Addison who a llegedly knocked a quite as severe as Sunday morn· tion, the process by which a waitress to the floor in Vikki's ing, when r eadings were as mature ovum is produced and Lounge, 1791 Newport Blvd .. m uc h as 40 degrees-below zero. discharg-& from the woman's Costa Mesa. scooped about $75 hut was more extensive. ovary. from a cMh register and fl ed Readings of below zero were As a result , doctors in future north in a white a uto. recorded from the upper Mis· can srhedule the time of ovula· Addison was pursued through s issippi Valley. through the lion and fertilization in advanre. the city by Sgt. Tom Owen and Great Lakes region and the Ohio the magazine said, adding that motorcycle officer Tom Warna'c·k Va lley into t he Northeast. suc h predictability will make it as the police helicopter followed Record low temperatures for <SeeTWINS, Page AZ ) the fl eeing vehirle north on the dat e were in numer ous Bristol Street. cities. including subzero marks Coast Weather Decreuln1 fo11iness to" mo1Uy sunny Tuesday. Lowa ton11ht mid to.upper 40I. Hipa Tuaday mid to upper'10I. · INSl•E'IWllA~ Tht,. dtbGCt cot1Unut 1: Iha.Id Brtat1 Sipt havt pcllMd ..Ull *'orw m CM 8"owu' ~'!SH~ BJ . ..... Santa Ana officers picked up in Beckley, W. Va., 10 below ; pursuitasthe rar spedintotheir Cari bou, Maine , 20 below ; city, cutthrough a ser vice station Detroit, 8 below ; Hartford. lot al MacArthur Boulevard and Conn., 10 below ; Portland, Bristol Street, slammed into two Maine, 13 below, and Worcester, cars there and the n turned east. Pa., 12 below. pollcesaid. In North Car olina, where tem- Addlson's vehicle hopped a peratures dipped below 10 in divider three blocks later and most Inland areas, Duke Power stalled, officers said. Santa Ana Co. warned of possible rotating , police 1cutned with and subdued blackouts unless c ustomers the suspect who, they claim, tried volunt.arily cut power conaump· to take the gun of one'Santa Ana lion. otricer. ' "This is an ·emergency," aald lJ .s. military readineM hit . WASHINGTON (AP> A Alex Coffin, a spokesman for _ D~ke Power. ·:we·~e not cryln1 wolf." Temperatures fell as far as 42 de1rees below aero SUnday -In Old Forte, N.Y., in the Adlron· dack Mountain• -and thl" (See COLD, Pa1e Al) -- .. . .. Wl1'' 114 .. fhe right of wave? An offshoJ'·e storm brought high waves bet ween 4·!l feel along the Huntington Bea('h pier Saturday a nd these early morn- ing surfates shared one roller. Water tern- peralure was a chilly 61 degrees. about the same as a ir temperature. Choppy surf continued Sunday. -------- ~ -.., - -•. -~-· ......... Snapper in fliglaf As gulls wheel in background, Snapper dives off 30-foot pier al Miami Beach lo fetch a beer can thrown by her master . Snapper has been diving off the pier for four months without injuring herself. After grabbing the can. she swims to shore and is ready to go again. Loan rate slide spurs stock rise NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market rose sharply In heavy trading today in an ad- vance s parked by hopes for • more than S2 billion In the basic measure ol the money supply. lower Interest rates. The Dow Jones averaeeOI lo - lndustrjals climbed 12.0S to 984.81 ht the flnt hour ol trad- ln1. The flpres were seen u a sian that the Federal Reserve'• credlt·tltbt.wlq In t_he c)Ollna months ol t• had be&un to achieve It.I desired effect ol re- duclnt lnllatJonary pressures. Galnen outnumbered IOHn by cloee to a 4·1 marlin ln the Civil worken' over-all tally of New York 5'ock II English 'ripper' captured LEEDS. E n gla n d <APJ British police indicated they believe they have ar res ted the m ass murderer knnwn as thP Yorkshire Ripper afh'r a f'1''" year reign of terror and lht· lug gest manhunt 1n Britis h <·riminal histon . - Poh°c·e saHI today that triwk driver Peter Sutd1r"rt'. a :15 H·ar old marrie<I man, "oul'1 a 1~p(';1r 1n l'Ourt thi s artc•rnoon on <"harges "relal<"d tn" thl' hrut al murd e r s of 1:1 "ome n 1n northern t;ng1anr1 s 'Y 1Jrk:-.n1rc• a nd Lam·ash1rt' t'ount1C"s But they also said their qut!s tioning or Sut<'l1ff<• ""had not tl c- \'eloped as qu1 l'k(~· a:-. w1• had an· t id µatcd · · Lia~son offlc·n Supt Fr.ink . ('-;- '"The prc<·isc nat ur<· nt 1 he· <'harges has not )'t'I hc•f'11 di' cided and dis1·uss1on:-. are takinJ! place between sl'n10r offi<·t,r:-. "One c·har).(<' will rl'lat1· to ttw Ripper serie!> of 1nc-1d1·nl!'. and one to s uspel'led st11l1·11 c·ar num ber plates ·· Asked if the H1pp<'r dwrg1• would c·on t:e rn tht· a l'l11al murders·. Mo rrill s aid . ··Probably, yes But I 1·an't :;ay for definite." He said Sutdirrc. who was ar rested Friday night . was expt•ct ed to appear before m aJ,!1stra11·~ i n Dewsbury. eight m 1 lc •-: southwest of Leeds. On Sunday, West Yorkshin ·':- Chte f Constable Donald (;re~ory said he and his men were ''absolutely delighted, totally dt· lighted with the developments at this sta ge." The police also said they wer e "scaling down" the Ripper investigation. A police s pokesm an said Sutcliffe's wife, Sonia , was also being questioned, and the police were guarding th e ir fou r- bedroom home in Bradford, a Wes t Yorkshire city where three of the Ripper's victims died. Neighbors said Sutrliffe was a quiet, handsome man.,who they believed worked ··as a 'long-· distance truck driver. They said his brunette wife tau1ht art part-tJme,_ and J ho ha.d ..no children. "He wu a very; very qui•t man who went about his busi- (8ee alPPEa, Page Al> Ramona demanded • I HriOUI decline In the nation'• defenM industry 11 Jeopardllint U.S. national security became It almOlt certalnl)' coUldn't = -,..apom produetlon fail Chief aunwaden-E~~d!';i:'!;~ •• bealll paf~-~Ved -lowered thelr-.n-• l..ttllF-~-- rates from 21" to -~ ~. WASHINGTON <AP> -..._.. WA.LI.A WAU.A, Wuh. CAP>- -G.....W. haM 4etftbded llt mllltoa for tilt relea11 of Laverlt "Loa" Cummllll;I. a I lf war broil• out, a new report .. , .. Tbe ltudj by a 1peelal p..a of die JlouM Armed Servlcee Com· mittH concluded tbat tbe l)efeme Department bu failed to plan well for def taH ln· du1trta1 pnpaNdnela. -. . KUALA LUMP.UR, Malaysia (AP) -Tbe chief ol Mala)'Sla'1 .outlawed OommualatlartJ fGr a quarMl'·cmturJ ad a leader ol the party'• aaU·1overameat 1ueri1Uu "81 1urreadend to autbGrttitl, the toYemm• an- noueed tlOdat. ~ Today, llarpa our-., n.t dnt c.n.-,. ... to neomm.s of New Yon eut lt* butc nee• a •.1 ,.n••UAJ-...UlH I• blue-etpp lo-. to•.,. •. ~•••&..---1l•1•1111rtn1.a .a.D ........... ,.......,.. HopH tbat th reeeat t...U_,. dowaturnla ..... nMllllllllt . 'l'bll"' .,..., .. 1.1 to a.a ..c:onUaue wen relllforoed dU pel'ffllCqe po'8U below wMt mornlo1 •Ub 1'• hffr•I U.• prt19Wftt'1 IMMl1•t ..... Reserve'•-...... era iliiBlll Of ortalDallJ ........... • i ·' .A.mertea kidnapped from hll obome In Guatemala o" Cllrt.tmu,. Ilia fflat.l•• ••~ S.•da1. C.mmla ... _. lolH, .............. ,..,.. ... WaUa r••• waa a1Mh1N4 fromhll ................. . • ' Carter'• final offered pondered 1 RUT. Lebanon l AP I Th .. • aov.,nm"' sa,y1 u 111 yi•I PH1ident Cart•r'• otrwr f« lhf' releaa. of th• . hotlqes . h•~ tr•nllf"rrtld thlW Amer1rans ht'ld •t th .. lin 'l11n1ltr) to • new lOl·a tiOa and. hat t1tkt'n full <'untrol .t the other 49 c·•1>t• \l .. i. rrvrn .. l1lam1<' m1ht•nts who M11ied ... tn t4 month~ •1o10 ,,...,. , .... "' RIPPER ·. • • ...... ·,:.1Ud 10ne 1Je1ghbor. 1Jav1d • . ~ m1tn "l Just s aid ·Hello, ~er, no-. and again when I aaw-h1m He"-.as ve r) quu:t, you ~ould sa) mysterious "Ile often "orked late into the night in h1~ ga rage on his c·ar and ~omt'l1mes a friend came lo hdµ t11m Ill' kl•µ, tu himself but was 11\•t dhtant ! It.· and his wife d 1tl11 t .!µµe<1 r lo' l') ·dO\'e) hul •:a·•'-' \1.!:-. nws 1·onferem·c they arrested The man Pnday n1~ht m the "' light c11stnt l of S la•frit'ld . a Yor.kslure town l'luse to the s ix nt1e s in wh1 t h the H1µpe r strutk . Although he never killed in Sheffield, man) of his 1·1t.·l1m~ were prostitutes 1:he two polite offiters said that during a routine cheC'k the) found s uspicious licen se plates on a parked Ro\'er automobile They said after a computer check of the C'ar 's registration. they arrested the driver on sus- pition of theft of the plates. "It was just a spot che<'k on a {'ar parked in a certain area where prostitutes take clients." said Ring. (j regory said the man did not re sist arrest. lie said a wom an 11 1th him at the time "is helping with inquiries. but has not been arrested." He d id not identify the woman. Newspaper rcµorts said the poli<'e found a hammer. one of the weapons used h~· the Ripper. in the man's C'ar. The hunt ior the Yorks hire Ripper has c·ost nearly $10 million since his first killing. of prostitute Wilma Mccann in Leeds on OC't 30. 1975. The polic·e questioned 200.000 people. sear ch ed 30,000 homes and <·hecked 180.000 vehicles. The mass murderer k illed fi\'e women in Leeds. three in Brad· fnnl. two in ManC'heste r and one eac·h in Halifax. Huddersfield and Preston. all northe rn in- dust r ial towns. Because h~ first vi<'l ims were prostitutes. he was nicknamed after JaC'k the Ripper. who butthered six prostitutes in Lon· don 's East End in 1888 and was never cau~ht. But the Yorkshire Ripper 's last three viC'tims were respeC'lable young women. Police believed the killer was motivated by a sadistic hatred for women. He usually killed by s mashing his victims · heads with a hammer and stabbing and s las hing them . with a screwdriver and a knife. savage· utitati-ng=thettt_ And tte ~ peatedly taunted the police with tapes and leUers bragging about his crimes and promising to kill again. His 13th victim was a Leeds Univer sity student. 20-year·old Jacqueline Hill. who was killed Nov. 17 as she took a short cut home on a brightly lit footpath in the cente r of Leeds. After he r m urder. women in northern Enetand 's cities and towns began going about in pairs and groups for protection. Female college students ar m ed themselves with knives. scissors and alarm whistles. Feminist groups stormed movie houses in Leeds and Bradford s howing films depicting violence against women. Refugee slain FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP> -A 28-year-old Cuban refugee has been stabbed to death in what authorities are describing as the first slaying at the re- fugee holding center here. Another refugee was being held Sunday. Pnnw Mlru11ter Mohammad Ali K. •J • • '• »pmn rnan. Ahmad A1ili. told ·~ Aaloclat.cl Pr•• on Sun· d•Y that the "U S response Is be 11111 111tud1t-'<I" 11Jld. Iran's reply ~ uulcl ~ · · •nnuu'ht't!d ltAl~r '' Al141' 31ttd lJ S {'har~e d'Af I 1tlrl'I ffrut•e l .• ~UQien, Voll lit Ill Of· ftl·er V1t-·tor Tomseth and security m1t11 Mic hael Howland had been 111uv.-d from the Foreia1n Miru~try ............. 'COLD CONTINUES , Utica, N. Y. Fireman Frot11 Pagr .<I I COLD... ,, mo rning it was 4 below zero in Bos ton, 1 be)ow in Pittshurgh and just 11 above in Raleigh. N.C. · At least one death , that of an unidentified m an found on a Philadelphia s treet. was at· tnhuted to the deep freeze. In Cleveland. a bout 270 pa-· ticnts were evat·uated from a hos pital when a boiler blew up. knocking out the heat while the temperature outside dove below zer o. "We j ust totally d estroyed the record." said National Weather Ser vice m eteor o log ist Dean Gulezian of the conditions in Houlton, Maine, whe re the m er cury s lid to 41 below Sun- day. I The icy storm system swept into the Northeast on Saturday rrom Canada, spreading snow squalls from the Gr eat Lakes and Upper Ohio Valley into wes tern New York. Sunday's frigid blasts were the icing on the cake . - Jet stuck off runway at foggy LA LOS ANGELES CAPl -A jetline r with no passen ger s aboard taxied ort tne-paveme.nt and became stuck in the sand to· day as dense fog closed Los Angeles Interna tional Airport to takeoffs and landings. Nobody was hurt in the inci· dent. and the p lane. a United Ai rlines DC·8. was appare ntly un· damaged. The jetliner. a "ferry" night that was about to lake off for Hawaii to pick up passengers. went off the paved taxi way because of the fog, United opera· tions officer Frank Birch said. ·'The fog is extremely dense in spots, clear in other spots." said Birc h. He said it normally takes a "couple of hours" to free planes under such conditions. • ·w~ have to defuel or we might damage the plane," he explained. ·'Ther e are 80,000 pounds of kerosene on board_" The fog, which closed the airport at 5:45 a .m ., still had all rupways shut down several hours later. said operations officer Philip Eubank. In Tehran to "a more appropriate place o( r esidence,·' the official Iranian news agency Pars report- ed Contacted by telephone from Beirut. he told the AP Olis was done for reasons or · 'conven· 1ence." _ "lt was decided from the begin· ning that when the hostages were delivered to the government. the three al the ministry would also be taken by the government ... Azizisaid. ·'The other 49 ho~tages a re now in the hands of the government.'' he reported. indicating for the first time that the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov . 4. 1979, had su_rrend.-re d control of the captives as they promist>d to do in NO\'ember whe n Iran's Parliament set C'ondillons for lhl' Americans' release . - Erik Lani!. the Swiss am bassador in Tehran. said m a. telephont• rnter\'lew from Heirut that he had hl•en told h\' the Ira naans that the threl' had l>et•n mo1·ed from lht• l-'ort•1gnMm1str) and plan•d with tht• othl·1· hostagl's <md that t lw I ran1 an i.:111 t.•rnment ha~ taken l'Ontrol of !ht• t·apt11·es Rut Lang \\host• g111·l·r11 nwnt n•prt.'Sl•nts l ' S inter<'sts 111 Iran. s a 1 d ht' h ad h l' t' n rt• f u s t• rl Pl'rrniss1011 to visit any of thP ~)2 host~es s1n1·c_ lh_c Chnsuua1' hol 11la' s 11 lu•n lw s a w tlw t hrc·t' at tlw For'-·1,.:n :\11n1str) "I don't know wllC'rt' I ht') <ir«·," Lang s;11d I. a 111 L!1• n . T o m s t' l h and 11011 l;;nd IH'rt' at t lw ·1-·ore1gn :\11nistr) 11h<•n the m ilitants took m·t•r lhC' l'mhass,· and had l>ec•n kl1J>I t hert' l'l't'I' S lfH'<' :\ftt'r tht• <Jhorted attempt to rcs1·ue the• hostages last April. the militants s a i d the y hacl l rans ferrcd I heir 49 prisoners to 01 her l'itics But the re was Sj1t.•t·ulatum in Washington that l he,· ne\'er left theem bassv. l :he head of lran 's host a1-:e negotiatin g t eam. Behzad Na1·abi. said Dec. 21 the hostages had been transferred reC'ently to "\'cry beautiful hotels provided 11 1th l'omplete ser\'ll'es." The other -19 hostages we re reported re united for Chr istm as sc·n·u·es. but it was not known 1f the\ re ma i nedl~Nherafterwards · l ' S_ offll'ials in Wasbington said the' had no t onfirmation ot ,\z1zi's re port that the go\'ern ment had take n C'Onlrol of lht• hostages . But White Ho use spokesman Jody Powell said the re ported trans fer of the three Am e rit·ans from the 1-,oreign Ministry "does cause us som <! r onC'ern." He sa id they "had been under somewhat more fa\'orable tonditions both m terms or rnm mun1C'al1on with them and in terms of the amenities whith they enjoyed. " There was s peculation I ran was gathering the hos tages in pre p· aration either to release them or lo try them as s pies. somethinJ( Iranian officials ha\'e threatened to do if the United States failed to meet 1ts<lemands . Fl"'OMP,,..AI TWINS ... easier for clinics with limited re· sources to offer routine test-tube fertilizations. The magazine said Wood trejlt · ed 160 wom~ last year . Five of the women who became preg · nant produced two embryos. Some of these have since abort· ed. the New Scientis t said. but two sets of non-identical twins re· main. The firs t a re to be born in April. it added. The parents were not iden- tified. The world 's first test·tuhe baby was Louis~ Brown. born lo a woman in Bristol, England. on July 25, 1978. The birt h followed 10 years of research by Cam· bridJ(e University p hysiologist Rob e rt Edward s an d gynecologist Patric k Steptoe. who have since announced plans to open a private dinic for child· le ss couples. The procedure, also known as in vitro (in glass> rertilization, is used in cases where a n egg ~an n o t be fertilized normally because of a blockage of a woman's Fallopian tubes. The egg is removed and fertilized in the laboratory. then returned lo the mother for the nine-month gestation period. 200-/~~t /all TEaiPHONE kills worker AlldepettlMRta: (714) 142-a21 PATTERSON'' (AP>--A · CIHetfted Adwertlalnt: 142-1171 worker fropt Fresno ft.II iQP le.et ~Of'--PIC ......... 1-1------------t·-t0 Jiii'-deith when a steel arm. c .... Meta; m-.. .. , tt ... 1 broke on a power line tower west Thomas P. Haley ,.........., RC>Mrt N. Weed ~ M. Thomes K"vll .... ., ThonHtS A. MurPhlne ..._..... ...... f-~.,a;.tes-H. Loos AtlltteM ~Hit., . Ctnr1e11t 1Ht Ore111• E .. ,, fll11lllthl"t Ctt11,t11,. Ne _, ....................... ,......, w .... ,,.. lie lltNlll ,..., .. ,.,,.41., •• wltllt•t Uetl t l ........ """"""' ~. ~1 .. e1•:tt11Ne.CMttH1t11••' of here, Stant1lau1 Countv .............. llNCll: 1117S 8Ncl\ ...... ,,..-" sheriff's officers reported. . ~~~~JJr:&r.~ .. ~.: :=: The ~ctlm, Mark ,Jamea Hoff. ,,., M.• 111t111111.,; •r """ u.• 111t111111,; man, 29, had been repalrinl "'"''-" -..11111 ................. , . dama1e caused by vandals ,,,. ~ .... CM1t 0811• "1•· •1"' -" '' , .. ...-,.... at .wuilf.ment ln Crow · < ........................... ,, ,....1 .... "' ... ·~ ..., -°'....-c..e __.,.,. ~-...,_ -CanyClll, authori • uld. llfl'""9 -................. ""Wiii ~ Th .-1..a-t Sund t •er cett• MKe. *-' 8Nc11, .._........,. e •c ... -ay wu a a 1uc111'eu111e111 "'.'.!:.It ,';~":t ="• Pacific Gu 6 Electric Co. tower =::=:.=-~~.n1urtnc.! carryint 500-mllllon -volt ,...,...,..,.. " .. ,.-...., .,..., ,.o. tran1ml11lon lln•• to Lo• ... '*· o.e......, c.i.._......_ ••••from ti1di"Oe~trtc ~- VOL 14, NO. I ~ "* ol Wuhlnltae • • Mid. t --·-···--- f)ff a11d r1n111ii1g t\hout 8:iO S1111t lt1·r11 ( 0 id1fr11:111 ;1 111r11wr , t•om pt•ll·d 111 1 ltt· 11 111l 1•d < '<·n ·lw;d 1•:11"'· ' h<-·m•f'it IOK n111 S 11111f ;1\ at V:is l11011 h l:111tl N t'\\Jl<>l't lh ·;11 It . \\II h f);1\ •• H.tl111 :i k 1 ,,, c;ranada fltl h \\ 111111 111· !111• 1;11 1· :111d " l'Olllld trip t11·k1 ·t '" 1111· H•1'111t1 11 1;11 ;1tli•111 \fl1·1 !''" 111L· "'" all to the nt('e. Babiraki .• .11·1 , :111,1th1·r I his t 1m<.! a moC'k run 1.11/i t,,.., '·'"' .J rm:ithan. :1 !below) The run 1. ,, • ·1>'111 •1111·rl 11 \ I .1<10 \';rn and Storage ( 11 11f / 1 • llJI · 1 \ ,I • --~ -.i1 .... Mentally ill abuses found ATLANTA (APl Maggots have infested the l·arpeting in one Georgia hospital for the me ntally ill. a nd s om e patients have been sex_uall} ahused. ThC' Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution report . l'alling the mental health S\'stem eonfusetl and in turmoil. · In the first of a series <in "Geor ~ia 's Mental lle alth Mess.·• the news 1rnper s s a1<1 Tile casual Side of Rugby . overnowding al man_1 rel.!tonal mental heatlh 1nstitul1on~ has rt>:rnllcd m µatJcnL abuse. Thc report s a1<1 maggot~ l11·c<1 in lhl' carpet of a room used to 1·ar e for elderly patients at the c:e o rg1a Regional lfosp1tal 1n Augusta Apparently exC'remenl l rom the patien ts was not d eaned from lhc 1·arpet . th(• n • port s aid The t·arpet has s1nl'e hc•l•n repla1·ecl 100% cotton rugby shorts B"'1 pants; available in colors ot red. white. khaki. sky blue. navy, and gold. Also, the classic bar stripe rugb>( shirt, in a poty/oonon blend . Reluctant employees at desks :\Jon· than ~()() e'mplo) l'l~s who \111rk tr1 tltt' (>ran gt· ( 'ount) I l<ill of ,\dm1n1-,trat111n. '' lw1 l' strul'tural ,..,:1rl't) ha-, l11·1·n 'llll'~t 11me1l. \\e re ;11 llu·ir 1h·~k-.. t11da1 hut the ir l1d111r J.!l'OllJI \1 a :--..1 iii 11 a g ing a mild t1;itfl1·.t'• 11:11•· t hl• \\orkl'r~ n· a~-.1).!111·d It c• 1w1•-.t·nl at 1 ves I or t lw Or<Jnge < 'ount) Ernpl1>_1 ('t'!> 1\ssoe1al1on 11 e r e fl.ti ~ s 111 g o u I f I ye r s to workers in thl• liudd111 g 111 Santa .\na 'l'hl· handout quesl11H1C'd the Board of Supt•n 1:-.or~ · cll'<'1s1on to kl'<'P ot fll'C'So pcn Sup<•n 1!>ors d<·1·1clt·cl las t mont h to shift alt µuhlir· m1·1·t1ng~ to tht• nt·arl1_1 otcl llall ol ,\dm1n1strat1on uni 1 I at le<Jst S'"1l,1(1_1100 11 ori hot rt• 1>.111 11ork 1:-t•11111p lt'lt•d on 111 .. 111'\1 ll\I' ~tor.1 liuild1nJ.! Th11 ... 1· n·p:11 r., ;1n• ~l'IH•d1 tll'd to -..turt lall'r tl11:-; month and lit· I lll h lll'd 1111111rl \Jil'll (ll 'E :\ n •prt•-,1·n1at11L·-. abo 11 1·rt· r•·qu .. -.tllll! trula) lh;..t llH· 1 •111nt.1 pr .. 11tl1· SI 11111111111 11ort h11f 11i-.111 .1111·1· for ;-.IC'fl 1wr-.1in 11 ho "' c1 al\', Ill I It• l111dd1 11:.: IH'E.\ 1;,.11,•ral .\l an.1 J,.!1·1· .John :--:111 1 t·r--.;11cl l1Hla_1 ht:-g roup ~till plan~ t'' ldl· ~· J.!rll'I ant·t· aJ-•am~I t h1• r·ount _1· l.!Ol't•rnment hel'aus1• nf u n~;i It· 11nrk1 n,i.: c·1J1l' I 1 t 111n~ \)\·~11111 hilt• lw -.<J11f a -..-..1w1;1twn l1•ad1·r ... h;11l'1-111•n "mpl11) l'l'S lht• 1 h•11c·1· 11h1'tlwr tu n·prirl to 11ork 111 t h(• t1111 td 111;: llr· ~;11d Uw a~ •(ll'1:1l 11m".. 111;11n 11 1>1111'1•" 1:-. to .11l11-..1•1111r k1·r,•1l thl'1r fl J.!hls I ndepl'nd1·11t 1·11µ11 11·1·r1 111! 11111 :-Ult IHll~ l'l'J>Orll'd \I t '11unt.\ .,, ltl'aa l., la:,l l;rll that• llH' lhrt'l' 1 t'a r old _ ~ !I rn i I lion I hi II 111 :\ti . ·;n1n1str:.1l111n <fol'~ nol ITil'l'I ~t ar .. t•arl hquakc· :-.:tfl't) r('(1u1n·ml'llt !'> ltl·1·ausl' of a ta1·k 1>1 :,tnll'iural :-up port Thl· supt•n 1sor:-. han• 1n1t1Jlt.•d 1:11\ s uits a11111•d at re1·111 t•ra ni.: lh1 ('llSt Of I hl' rl'JJatr!-. from hudrllllJ.! <t rd11t<'l'I Lt• Ito.I Ho~l' Alhert strick~n O K LAHOMA CITY IJ\P 1 Forme r Speaker of the llousl! Carl Albert was reported in slahle l'Ondition at Oklahoma Mem orial Hos pital. where he was undergo· in~ tests. He was fl own to the hospital Sunday and p la ced in the coronary care unit "as a precau· t1onary measure." AL.:SGARAGE 56 FASHION IStANO NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 Mo11ey Top ' woe LeKislatiire fa ces budget crunch "l\\'RA"4fo:N'ro 11\I'• Ttw 19'fl Ill '"'1(11\littUI •• rC'lUI "'"' tu "'ork tcxh1~ I 111·1n pr11l1h•111i. "' t<>o h ·IA dc•ll•r., lo fund lttlollt' 11111 ,.:ran11. ~ncl 111 .. 111 1111~ t.•..:1,.,J11tu1 ... for ·• ~11('kt1111 1u 1·11 '""'111l1h , •• 111 Ot ht•1 , ... l>U('' t111 ... IA 1•1•k .... lit Ill' ;o.11 l'i1l1t .. 1 1itt10 .. 1 \Ollfli.: Ill th1· , ... "'111 t.h .md 1111 "-ulunl.1 ) (,.,\ ~ .• Jmuml 111 111411 Jr .., 101111 .. 1 Vrt''t'Olt•l11111 1ol 11" 111 "l'"'''tl 'tJl4• l•u1h 11•l l•.!J l h1 111·,t II'' .11 \ t"JI • Hf .. \\ll Ill 1111 111!1'1\lt .... IJ'>I "C'l'A, ~11 111n 1,1•d d1·1·11 IJU<1 .cl't \Uh p,1rt11 lllttl h 11 J iii 111 li11 ,,I !(ti\ 1•r11nw11111 tu 1n 01d ia tax m I fl'ltltt' qum and Stanislaus counties. Fondse. who was seated dur ln~ a brid organizin~ session in Dec·l'm~r. would be the first ~"' o rn rn legis lator to be re·' rno ve~l by a re<:~ 78 years. . -i11~ .ouster appeared to be a :. 0\'1rtua l ('crtainty Ai. lh1•\ l\J\ ,. for u decade. lJ••111111•ru1i. , 1111t111l both h1>USt::.. 47 :J:I 111 tht' 1\"iscmlJb and 2:1 17 111 tl11• ~·11<1tl' Hut an all1am·e of ll1•1111hli1-.111i. untl ,·1m:-1en ·at1, t' lll·11111, rut:-. hu:. he f'n ~a1111ng ..tr1·11i.:1 h a111t 111<1} "1eld a \'l'\O pr '"'' 1 "11 thinb lllaJIH'll} on Elt-<'ll<~n -mght retu rns gave ,~,1111. 1.,:-.ut·~ thi ... , l.'ar Fontlsc. a former San Joaquin 1111• f1r.,1 pn1l1lt•111 fa<·111g tht-Cou·nt) s uperviso r . an upset \,.,,·111111\ \o\J '> 14 ht•lhcr tu scat 6~ \'ote \ldor} over Johnston. a l>t'1no1·1,;1 l'ut1 wk J(1h11:,ton 111 lcgislatin· aide 1who outspent 11 14 , 1· 11t 1<c·putil1t·an At.lrian _him nearh 3-1 f''t•ll•hl· 111 the 26th Dis trl<'t. But a rt-count declared'"' "hrc h ,.0 ,1.r., part~ of San Joa Johnston the w1gncr by 35 voles, and a s·uµerior . C~Ji't judge re· fused to disturb ttle result, sa~ing burn the de1·1sion was up {o the l.eg1slaturt.'. Uemoc.·ratic leaders planned to ask the Assembly t-0 seat Jc1h11ston and unseat fo'on dse by a majority \'Ole Monda~. January 5. 1981 QAIL Y PILOT ,t. ••• .J method promising Bu t :\s st•rnhly M i nority l.t•adl'r ('arol Hallett. R - \tast adl'ro. had a two.front t•ountt•rallal'k an ms1stcnt'e on E11d of the wall I l 1.1..\110:\1 \ I l'llll 11\1'1 .\ Ot'\I t.urr11n g pron•,., '' hwh rt' la·:-. un 11·111p(·r<1t l.ll'L's ol :'1.l>utJ llegn·1·:-.. 1·a11 tle·-.t r•" moll\ tox11· d1t•m11·u l \\ ,J -.te•s · t'11111;11a1111i.: th1· llt't'cl 1111 Ou1np111g 01 :-.t11n11g lht' poison:-.. ~IJh.' :-.11·1sl s.· a.' s D r .John i U tt·k :-. J r . a f)h~ s11·1~I and rl:Sldl.'nl of J fl U11·ks anti r\:-.:-.111·1all'S. s<.11<1 h1-. firm ha:-. dt•\1.'lopetl a n 111 nnt•rator I hat produ1·1.":-. ''" I r e m t• h t.' a t a n d n 1• a r I ~ ehrnmatl.'S ha1ardous 1"hcm1C'als. sud1 as lhl.' l'linl'er 1·ausrng F>t'fl · lie :-.aul a patent on the m c·inerator 1s pending. and the li.S fo;n\'lrunmcntal Prote('t1on i\J,!enn whu·h last ,·ear tm· posed 'ne" rules on dis posal and treatment of tox11· \\astes has ·been asked to \'1ew hurn tests EPA off11·1als were una\'a1la bit' for c·ommc·nt "The theoret11·a l r esults rn dic•atC' thut this m e thod wtll sat1sf~ the ·six-nines· require· l'TH'nl of the El'i\ ... said Oic·k~. rt'ferrmg l<i reclt•ral rull.'s requ1r m g <kstrudrun 11f h<Hardous waste:-. to a h·,·el o~ .!.19~j(J99 or one part per mlllwn "Other te<'hn1ques an· already being pra1·t 1c•c•d I or tht' mc·mera- t ion of thcsl' s ulis tar11·e-;. hut none c·omc•s dost• to orw µart µer mrlhon .. Yale to s~ll coin to finance library NEW 11/\VF.N. ('onn Ii\!') Yale Uni\·1.'rs11 ,. sarcl a rare. 194 year old Aml·r11·an gold doubloon will go on sale today for $6~10.1100 to help finance the 1·onstruction of a nt!'w hhrary The Brashc·r Doubloon 1s Ulll' or onl\ St'\'en s lrtl<'k In !'le\\ Yo rk C'il.' golllsm1th E~1hra1m Brasher in 17H7. The\' were the o n I y /\ m c r i c· a n g ;, I d t' o 1 n s cirt·ulat.ed hefon• the l ' S mint was estahhs hl.'d l 1 \\as tlll\'\'l't a111 how th1· hurn 111g pro,·t•:-.:-. \\ oulcl 1·11rnpan· rn 1·11st to 1·L11Tt•nt nlt'thods for t11s 1111s111g 111 hazardous \\ aslt·s. hut ti "a:. l'\.1Jt.•1·1t·d to tw ll'"" l''< IH'llSl\'I' Thi• t-:1'1\ <Hloptetl stnl'l rult•s · .L!O\'t•rn1!lg dtsposaJ of toxw l'lwm1t•als after chs1·0\ e r1es ttmt many "a~:tt:'s '-'<:re hein14 cl1s 1·anll"cl unµroperl). threatemng \\ alt•r s11µpl1e s anti pulil1t lu·alth U11·ks . .,aul l11s l'Ompany was dc•,·el<>plng the huruing µroress for llolltiy Eleet.rit Corp of J a t·k son'vtlle. Fla .. whil'h st'r\'ll'L•s 1 industrial and ulllit v pown trnnsforml'rs He saHI the prot'ess works h~· striµping eh.·t· t rons from atoms that make uµ . the ha1.arclou:-. da•mcials. lireak- mg lbc·/r l'h<'mlt <tl bonds. The .Jat·k s onville firm 1s t•sµt·1·1ally mtl"reslNI in d1spos m g of PCB. or µ<11.rt·hlormated h1phenyl. om·c popular as an elt'l'l l'lc<tl tram.former l'OOlant hl'fon· a l!nti fcdE·ral law han11eli its manufat·ture The C'hemie-:.11. whll·h has been linked to t·anl·cr . IS fv USe In many transformers ·~e qu<tlitics that madt' PCB attradi\'e a s transformer and hydrauli1· flu1cl also l'Ontrihute to its ext raordinary 1·hem1t·al stah1Jity. makmg it h ighl) re!ilS· tanl to deactivation in conven· t1onal intrneration pr ocesses, Di1·ks said. "/\lthou~h there is still some testing lo be done, this process promises lo solve the problem <if rl1sposmg of many lO)(rl' organic wastes al a fraction of the cur· rent 1·osts for d1sposaJ or im· puu ndment." said Lyn"o111I Hollt•}. president of thl.' Ja1·kson· ,·rile firm. "T~s holds out thP \'Cry real p11.,-;ih1ht~ l1 f rt•rlU ('lfl g tilt: h a 'I. a rd o :1 s w a s t l' t o s t s t o t\merit·an ut1l1t1cs and 1udustn cs, while al the samc ti me. a t•hie ving a le\'CI of mall'rial destruf'tion lh<tl will not harm lhl.' en\'ironmenl " a t" o tlurds majority vote. the tons t1t11t1onal rt•qu1rement for "expd ling" a member. and a \'a II I or <ill i\ssem hly in vcsllga lion of alleged irregularities m the n•t·ounl She s aid Fondse wou·lct Stil• ifhe loses his seai~ -- .Johnston's lawyers sa y legal . a uthonlies limit the definition of "t•xpelling " to a tl1sm issal for m 1 seundu1·t . i\lso this '-'el'k. Assembly Speakt•r Willie Brown is to an- nou}lt'l' t·omm1ltee assignments H e a l read y has give n RC'puhli1·ans six or the 27 ('Om· mittC'c l'hairmanships. and has promised them two t·ommittee memhers for C\'Cr\' three Oe m111·rats. · I.a" 1•nforn·mt•nt anti t 1vli· liberties groups wt're anxiously ~1wa1trng the rnakeuµ of the i\s· -;em lily ( 'nmmal Justice Com m1ttel.'. 1Ahost• hhcral majority has ktllt•ortant polit e lo;H"kt·d bills rn lht' past. Brown. '' I 1 hc·rnl. ::-.a~:-. Ill' will aµ1)(}mt a l'C1m 1111ttet· that n •flet·ts the fu ll :\:-.sernhl~ ':-. \IC\\ s un ,c-r1me 1s suc:-. l.ittll' lt•gislat1on 1s likely to be taken up this WC'ek . hut one measure that c·oulrl reat'h the Assembly floor would prohibit ghost \'Oting, the pral'lice of let- ting /\ssembly members push the voting buttons of other mem · hers \\ho arc away from their desks. The resolution was sµo nsored I)~· Dt•monallc· l<.·aders under pressure from Hepuhl11·ans <1nd an anti.ghost \Oling c·rusacler. Hal·ph Morrell of Dixlm Dl'fl.'ndt•rs 1,f ghost \'Olrng note that i\:-.semhl~ mcn'ibers often an· ••llt•nchng 1·ornmittec hear· ing::-. or wt1rki ng on legislation in I hi.' St·1iatl.' during /\s~cmbly rtoor sc·ss1ons, and lea\'e instrU('· lions cm hem tlwy want to vote One drink too many? Stewardess fired in dispute over booze MIAMI (i\PJ /\fter Eastern Fltght '101 was hijat'ked hy three homesick <'uhan rt'fugces. flight atten.dant Carolanne Hay tind otht•r c·rew memhers relaxed with passengers in a lounge at Ha\'ana's Jose ~1art1 Airport A passenger ordered a drink for her , Mrs. Ray s aid She s ays she pushed it aside. an<l orrlerecl c>rangl• sOfla µ<1p instead But a few days after lhr> i\ug. 2fi IOl'lrlent . Mrs Ray. 2:i, w a~ <H'<·usl'cl of drinking whrle on du ty an<l was fired :\1rs. Ha~ sa~~ the al't usatwn is false lier c·ase will go hcfore a la lior arlutrator 011 Tuesday "' I• The n1i.:ht attendant and her at tome~ sa) the punishment clocsn't f1L lhc allegecl inrrattion. L'\'l'n 1f she had ttiken the drink. The h1Ja('kers had threatened t hi.' 2<!8-passen~crs aboard the Nc.·w York-to Miami rti1':hl with g:cis olrne homhs The dis mi ssal was "out- rageous" and "unr easonable". says /\Ian (;rcenfielcl. who was hired hy the Transpor t Workers Union to r epresent Mrs Ray "I don't think. at that pomt in time . that anyhocly was thinking a bout cnmJ1<1n,:y rules and reg· ultitions ... <:reenficld said "Did she say sh<' was drinking o n duty"'! a s ked Eastern s p o k esman Ballon Ja m es. "That 's <t ver y sore point with the company.·· Officials at Eas tern which de· mands abstinence d uring work- m~ hours -from its executives on rlown declined any further cdlnment on the case. "l d rink milk." sa id Mrs. Ray. who shares an apartment on Key Biscayne with her husband. EmiliQ. "I have one unopened bottle of wine in the }louse - that 's all. I hardly drink." The four-year Eastern veteran claims she was fired beca use her super visor didn't like her. "It should be obvi()us that in a company the size of ours. that weuld not be a reason for firing Bactrian camels. the kind with l wo humps. stand near the western end of the <;real Wall or China . on the edge of the (;oh1 D<.'sert. Although ('amels are eommon in ' the area. this trio "as brought in espel'ial,- 1) fur luurists. ·Tax ·reform target Lungren setting priorities for Congress By PIDL SNEIDE R MAN Ol IM D•lly ~llol Sl•ll Tax reform and changes in i mm igralion law were to he among US . R e p Dan Lungren's personal priorilt<.•s when the 97th Congre:-.s 1·on vened in the nation's l'apital Hut one of the most mter e:-tmg po l it ic al dcveloµment s tCl emt>rge in the l'Om1 11J,! months . Lungren prediC'led. may be a s howdown between Pr esident e I e c· t Ro 11 a I d H e a g a n ti n cl Thomas I' "T1p " O'Nc11l Jr . Dt•mo('ratw majorit ~ leader 11f th ... lloust.• Lung r en . a Repub l itan representing wester n Hunt ington Beach. Seal Beach. Long Bea('h and portion s of adjacent c· o m m u n 1 t 1 es . o He r ed h i s forec·ast in a New Year ·s telephone interview from his Washington office. The congressman observed that as Republicans lake control of the Presidenc·y and the Li.S. Senate, O'Neill will be t•onsolidat ing his inf l uence over the Democrats' remaining power hase. the House. According lo Lungren. O'Neill already has attempted to deny <;OP congressmen some key c·om m ittee setits. "I suspect what will hapJ>en will he a confrontation hetwt!en Reagan and O'Neill. .. Lungren said, - "If that docs happen. I think the loser wi ll be O'Neill because Reagan better represent the thinking of the /\meri<:an ~eo pie_.. The c·ongr essman said he hopes the Democr ats will gi\'e Reagan a chance to im plement some of the programs he out lined during the presidential campaign. lie admitted the Congress as a whole ha:; some great t•hallenges ahead. "l'robahly the No. I issue will be what to do ahnut the et'onomy." said Lungren who will rnntinue to supµort <t major Lax oul to relieve the a\'erage '' ~-.. 0 1111tr Pilot S•4•i PhOto FORESEES CLASH Rep. Dan Lungren ,\ml.'rwan \\t1rkc·r lie s·aicl ht' \\ill pn·:-.:. f•1r C1d11p I lOll or lht• Kl'rnp f!c1th plan. wt11('h y,ouJcl n·du1•<· ft.'rlt·ral in \'c1ml· taM·s h~ ;II) pl.'rn·nl ,,,·er lhf'l'<.' ~l'Ilrs To aul lht· nal11111 's rndustrH•s . Lungren said he· \\ rll "ork l•ir c·hangl'S 1n la'l:1tl).! formula:-. r•· lated to µl<111l and equipment dcprc<·1at111n that "di help put J\ me ril'an ma nut al'I un·rs on par w I I h .J a I>,, 11 (. s l' a fl d w I.' ... I (;l.'rman 1·ninpet1t11rs "l t ·s nol so rnul'h thil t /\meriean husincss l'an't rom· pt'te." ht• said "II '~ jus t that 1hcrt· an• so man\ cl1s 1n1·cnl 1\t:~ to c·ompetit ion ·· · Lung n·n '>aid lht.•:-.t· -tax rt' f o r m s \\ o u I d e 11 1· o u r a g <• Amt.'ri1·an <·ompantcs to up~raclc their equ1pmt·nt and modern1zt· their plant::-. B('J,!t11nmg 111::-. "l't·ond term in the llouse . tht· t'ongressman will (·onlinue to st•n·e on the sub<·om mittce on 1111m1grat1011. n:ful(<:t''> and 1nternat11111a l l;n•. In this l'<l'iJ<tl'it~. l.u11gren saicl tw ,will work for c·xpans1011 of the Bvrdt'r l'alrfll f11n·1· JI (· pn•<l1\'11•cl that 011);!0111g (TllllOlllll' )'1'11l1J1•111S Ill .\f<':d1·0 "Ill pro11w1 :1·c·onl111u111i! flo,, ot ti I t• g ;ii a I H' 11 s I o nw l · n 1 tr·cl Sta11·:-. l.ungn•n :-.aul lw \\ 11ulcl :-upport a guest \\orker pr11gra111 tl1al \\ 1111111 grant s pc·1·1al \·1o;as to SllC'IJ IJl'l)jlli'. allc)\\ Ill).! tlH'lll to work m till' l '11it1•cl Slat1·o; lor UJJ 10 s ix m1111th s 111 :J c·al<'ridar .' t·a r S11111m111g up 111-; r11n·1·ast fur I ht· !17th l'oni.:n ·s:-., 1.u11gre11 1ih s 1·n 1•d ·· 1 ·111 1·aut1ous l) 11µ ltrn1sllc· Tht· p11t e11t1al 1s lhl'rC' for tlor11t..? o;onll' i.:11ocl thmgs Uut wt"ll h~1\c• to '>l'c· 11 l ht• will is then • ·11 tlu· t\drn1111s1ratwn <JC1~ ii ,L!j:! rt' SS I \'Cl,\ and the ( 'Ong'rCSS al't:-r<>spons r hl~. I think 1t will h;qipt•n · · Reagan t~,on 't quit club S:\:" FH.\:-:<"ISC'O 1A P 1 l'rt'::-.1d1·nt t•lc••·I Honald Hcagan ha-. 1111 plan:-to n•s1gn from Ill'· all 111all' B11t11·1111a11 ('lull. a11 ex 1 ll1 sl\1' San Frant·is1·o·ha11ed j.!roup fa!'lllJ.! "l'.\ dis1·rim1nalioll 1'11arg1•s. a lli'ag.111 c;pokes111an ~:l\S .Jot> llol mc:'s <;111d t ht' forme1 , ('al1l11r n1a )!i1\l'l'IHll' \\ilS un a" art• tha t Lile• s t al t• fo'air E m µlo~ 111t•nt and !lo using De1rnrt mc·111 had lorlgt·rl dis 1·r11111na1or~ h i ring • h a r ,&:f's against ttw dub Hf'agan wlll <1c> c·1dl' \\ht•tlwr lo rc.•s 1un from the group wht.•11 th<' l'h<irgl's are rt' sol n·d. he arlrletl \ forywrs hts favor it<z.sh1rt, mddQ. In rine__a ll cott.on I wiLh qa l.hQ rm sleaw.s a nd Tong tad s ava1 \ablQ m a rainl::x:iw of 18 di rfcz,nz.nL oolors ' ' I·' . 11 ,: '• :1 · ... ,. ·-~1tm e-tn>d y. '• r e·s po-n<rrr--- supe rvis0r Irene Baljet . .. - - CAROl.ANNI MY HOLD9 Ll'TI'lf'8 ON .... "RING ............ dl1Cha'91d for ..... d drift~ Oft Job -· "·-.' Mrs. Ray also complains that she wasn't given a chance to telJ her side of the story after fellow flight attendants reported the aJ. leged drinking incident. .....L.Llfhey-dittn·nvn ca-umeu;;--- and say, 'Did you?'" Mn. Ray siys she's anxloul to IO back to work -for Eastern. "It'• a heavy ematioaal thlnl, 1etttn1 nrect," ahe said. "I'm used to beinl lndepen4ent -I have pride." I I ' 44 R.uhio n Isla nd• Newporl B«lCh•71.f/644·50 70 1001 ~srwe>O( Blod.·~sbuoOd Village•2131419·7721 ., •• , , .. . . • • '\ ~· J..uery •• ,., NATION I WEATHER r .. ••••• .,.~• •• p .. i ... ····~ Te• • security c anges Harp•l•e Is something ·falling? LONDON aaaoc;a D&n. lacreuuialy 1harp re port.a.._"-.., n1•bUa1 CMll vi our eo.,nty Seat up in San- ta Aaa aua-tinl that l.M MW Hall ol AdmiDiatration I• ln a haUava ah..,.a AU .. •UoN .,.. that h'• •.threat to life and lunb · Al lut report, the county, nnplqyeea .uaocl~tioa .wu ur1tn1 U.1 membe,.. aNl&i*I to U.:. new hall DOt ·to report lb the ~ Wall outalde Let ·some 1uperviJ10C· flnd you • t ard table fw • nearby lawn where bureaucracy can ttM!n iWOCWd · nu.a dUUncbn•hon by county workers lo ent.r the hall wu trtuered by • 11upervU10r1&l pr~lf•ll wherein the COWtly Board decided The Putwc (that means you r•auJar peopleJ shouldn't be allowed inside the ques tionable wallwurb COVNTY .:•rwvt~ lhus reasoned at 1t isn't safe eobugb fOr us ordinaries. tht:n at surely would be a hazard to the &rms and leg~ ol government It w.s l•ter uplamed by Supervisor Ralph Clark that lhr coocern wa:. that lhe regular c1hzenry would get m the ..,_.) ol work new:. shurtn~ up the walls of government: nut Lhli1l lht:rt: t!JU~t.s uny danger per se Ttul> 'liiirll µrotwuncement came a bat too late to ~outhe Uiu>e uµoo tht: 1·ounty payroll, .but it was still a good try 'l'hrou~hout all tht!t. I have personally fretted about the d1:.Lingwshed members ur the Fourth Estate. my fellow hacks. who arr also housed an offices within the dubious witlb IS AN't'IJOOV &.:ALLY worried about •.heir health, safety and welfare'' Probably not. County bureaucrats mulling shaky b4uepnnts It could he noted that the good newspaper people who sn1bhle rtown the anticc; or our county government are located on the bottom floor. That's beneath everything ex- cept basement parking. None or their offi ces. near as your correspondent has been a ble to det~rmane. have any windows overlooking the real world outside If things start dropping off the ques- tionable edifif'e. the m inions of the press won't even be ablf' lo delt'c·t the droppings -until maybe it's too late. IT MUST BE ADMl1TED that there is precedent for the press being located in the county offi ces nearest to Lud fer . ln the old county courthouse. the hacks also hac·ked away in the basement. This press basement had more relation to Lucifer than just location. In the summ ertime in downtown Santa Ana. the county press sector could get hotter than Hades itself. Flies had enough sense to stay out of the place. That base- ment wasn't a press pool. It was a perspiration pool. Listen. you know how hot it can get in Santa Ana? Other places they talk about frying eggs on the sidewalks. In Santa Ana. you just toss the egg across Sycamore Street a nd when somebody catches it on the other side, it's already hard-boiled. THE OLD COURTHOUSE basement was about 12 degrees hotter than the sidewalk in July or maybe August. Today. the old courthouse has also ~n declared an earthquake ha?ard. so it's tough to ftnd a county govern- ment building these days that isn't suspect of something. Of course, the suspicion here is that the old courthouse basement isn't any better or worse today than it was in the years when the press languished within it. Now the scribes are in another suspect lower floor. But at least they have some air conditioning. They can go in comfort. WASHINGTON (AP> -Hod- cllal Caner Ill may well have writtm the epitaph for Pr•ident Cart.I''• foreip policy when be uid the bureaucratic fi1ht bet ween Zbi1niew Brzeslnakl and the State Department pro- duced a "Tower of Babel" that had many voices purportin1 to SHak for the U.S. 1overnment. Hodding Carte.r, chief spokesman for State when Cyrus ft . Vance was secretary. calla the national security adviser a "rat t.errier" and writes in the February issue of Playboy that the president should have told him to "shut up." ' IT IS THE LATEST and perhaps the loudest shot yet rl red in the bureaucratic war that has been· going on between the State Department and the National Secur ity Council, now headed by Brzezinski. since the NSC was elevated Crom obscuri- ty in the Nixon administration by Henry A. Kissinqer . The council, formed after Wo rld War II. is the Whil e • House organization responsible for gathering and channeling in- telli~ence and foreign policy in- formation to the president. The fight between the NSC and State real·hed its peak last spring when Vanct? quit as secretary in the wake of the failed attempt to free .the 52 American hostages in Iran. Bnezinski recommended the military mission be m ounted and Vance opposed it. Carter chose Brzezinski's view, and the soft -spoken Vance submitted his letter of resignation afte r dis- covering that the raid had been approved at a meeting to which he had not been in vited . . Though Vance indicated lhe raid decision was tile chief cause of his departure, there have been persistent reports -which he has done little to dispute sin<·e leaving the administration that he and Brzezinski were em broiled in a running battle for s uprcmal'Y throughout their tenure in the Carter administra- tion. Flags flying despite acts of vandals LINCOLN. Iowa (AP> -This central Iowa town of 197. forced by thieves to abandon its display of 52 American flags to honor the hostages in Iran, has the Stars and Stripes flying from its telephone poles again, thanks to donations from as far away as Denver. T he Commercial Club and Amvets. which started display- ing the nags more than a year ago, gave up the program several weeks ago when the eighth nag was stolen. They de· cided they could no longer afford to replace the flags, which cost $45 each. · THE LOCAL American Legion club donated $250 and donations were also coming in from around the state. By Thursday they had $375. The American Legion club in Denver sent a nag. In special ceremonies. Vivian Homeyer of Wellsburg, sister of hostage Kathryn Koob, thanked the group that gathered on the cold, windy day for their generosity and support. "IT WAS A terrible· day we had to take the nags down ... said Bill Schadt, who helped put up the original flags after seeing television reports showing Ira- nians burning American flags outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. · Mercury hits 21 below Cold weather records /all in East ll .. 't.S-•arw A nvrnber Of r f'<Ord\ for cold w•••.,.,. ..-.. Mt SUnc»y for .tn .,.,.. •lr•t<M"9 trorn ""'1t.rn Mlrw•oote •nd ti.. Gn .. Lok" to H .. Entl•ncl llHdl"lll -·• a.-rero •<ron mutll ot ti. er•. -t lrOftO wlnclt lrorn Ylrgl"'• "' IO<llt.rn How Y«k •11d ,,__n ...._ Enot--II .......... <~. , ... ,. _,.. -<loom .... , ,,. Mld·Atl...Ck C:0.fl S.-wet Ket ler•d .,.., nor1-.. Mlclll--..,. •-•• G<Nt L-. lt•et t..,..yo,..r Ill~ HutMrft Plel111. There ... ,. <lo<ld• .... , IMerlllk• Md lltflt - In ,. .. ..,... Henll Oellote. Muell of 'IW arH trem .,. ltoc-lft '""'•erd wn <t-y. Albeny Al ....... Amarillo Alfte•lll• ,., .... ,. Atlante Cty ••111,,,_ llrm l"tflm • , ...... ,0 NA'hO.. Ml LO ·J .IJ S7 t• u" 2' ll •t • 11 u " .. ., " " It H M .. 42 71 0 s.J 21 60 lO IO • 62 M 11 u 11 u M H ., u ,, . ,, u • • ., a " ff ,. a " .. .. .. 11 • . '7 fl .. . __ ,.,_. t.'-1: .. st .... 0 D .. . ......... c.a1 .......••• , • .,,.,., H.itMlft ..... l'WIWlll._..., ... .... .. .. l-I IMteMMlca I ~c-ty : °"""' lllr T ....... : L ... Cf1M91, ... -• I • • ... .... ti ti ff .. .......... .... -.. t .... t a w f • w I • W A~w1 ..... 1 .. QUIT IN HUFF Cyrus Vance P r es 1 d c n t l! I 1• c t R o n a 111 Reagan and his top a1l v1ser~. dismayed by the furor .-.urround 'ing Brzezinski , ~ay the situation will be diffe rent in the tww a1J ministration Th e national security adviser'!> status will lie downgraded, they say. with lh<' se<:relary of state·~ orrl<-e given primacy i n advis ing. and perh~ps more important. !>peak CENTER OF FUROR Zbigniew Brzezinski mg for the l'rc-.11lt•nl in for1·1gn affciir~ In r1t mten1e1A with the :">lcw York Times. Vam·e said. · It as of f u nda mental 1rn portant c th<il there he uraly two spokesmen for the f.(11\ crnmt:nt on matters relating to forc1gn pol1<·y the: µrc:mle nt of the t nit ed Stl.lte!> anti :-.1~" n·1 a r) 111 :-.tate .. Tlwul!h hi· d1d n111 rc:f<:r .'V f ,,' ,,.,.~ .f ,"J .ft )'.t;f ,t; to Brzezinski by name. Vance clearly had him in m ind when he said. .. any other arrangement leads to confusion." BRZ.:ZINSKI HIMSELF has ·pul>lic ly said little about the bureaucratic battles. Initially a low-profile job. the position of NSC director took on added stature during Richard M !'ll1xon 's prcsidcnC'y, when K1 ss1 nger mou nte d foreign policy in1tiat1ves involving the Soviet Union. China, _the Middle Eas t ar1d lnclol·hina often w 1 t h o u t e ,. c n i n f o r m i n g Sc·C"r <:t;,ry ur State Willlam P. Rogcrl\ !{ogcrs eventually re :.1gned d'l'iring Nixon's seC'ond term and was repla<:ed b~· Kiss tnJ.!1>r . who heJd both jotJ~ for a lune In his 1·nt1cism or Brzezinski . ll11<lrlmg Carter s aid the adviser ";.1pparent1r ~aw himself a~ anothn llcnry Kissinger." And ··Yo h 1 It· hl' had neither Kiss· JO j!t·r·s intelled nor his political sa v\·~. ht' did share one impor· llrnl asset 1mmed1atc acress to th1• prc:s1dc·nt. .. H1C'/1anl V Allen, who will be thl' nalumal sceur1t y adviser in l hc new ::i<lm in1strat1on. will be j11!tl that. ~W) Hcagan aides -an :11h 1~1·1 . <ind not an arlil'ulator · ol for1·1 g11 Jl'IJ11..:..\ Announcing the 2r1d Annual LIGHTWHITE/LIGHTWHEAT Win Yourse~ Thin Sweepstakes. The sweepstakes wb re winning also-·eans losing. This year you can win yourself thin at one of the most distinc· tive spas' in the country. Or you can win one of 110 other great fitness prizes. Either way you can't lose with the winning taste of delicious LIGHT· WHITE and LIGHTWHEAT Breads. You get 35 times more liber and 25% fewer calories than ordinary wh ite breads Start thinking thin and look for more details on specially -marked loaves of LIGHTWHITE and LIGHTWHEAT Breads. Or send in your name and address to. "Win Yourself Thin .. Sweepstakes. P. 0. Box 2770, Westbury. New York 11 591. One week vacation for two at GUANEY'S •1. International Health and Beauty Spa In Montauk. Long Island. New York. In this beautiful Atlantic Coast setting you'll be laVlshed with an opulence of facilities and therapies fronr all over the world. From French v!CflY tr•tments, to herbal wraps. to ..-~toefttecf-ftusnn steam-- rooms, you'll ~ pampered In lu•ury like never before. I Second Prize 10 POLLENEX INSIDE TRACK ,_. COMPUTERIZED FITNESS MACHJNES. J< r•r·r I •·' l111lrs., JJ'0lF'1ffi nn 11;i ~ 111 ltlf! ' l'" p111r11 r ill1<1 1 11vdcy 1 I ~nur OM1 ho11•1· 1 h' •,:'I( f !'1)111(. I ,11111m1 !llilll"'llO h.15 ,1 t nrt1p1,11 • •1111ou1r w1lh rirq1tdl 1eJtlcuts 50 yuu 1..an ::,ct yuui own 11at.e 1t1:::itc1ni;e i!Or1 11me ooals w1111 elr.t1'on1c accuracv Third Prize ,_, 1 lffi~ .~-l:ll~ 100 LIFELINE DIGITAL COUNTER JUMPROPES. Now you can Jump into losing up to 15 oounds Used hy professional teams ttus 1umprope comes with a d1g1tal counting handle which counts revolutions and calories ourned .. ·-·------··-· ....... -·-·· .. ··-· ...... ' ---, -' ·-----··-···-------···-··--·-····--·········--········--···-··-···-- CAltFOANIA -~ --- Pipeline inferno report ·due LONl; B•:At'll ~A I' 1 In tht' 11t t.-rmath of an undt'rtt1 ou111I fut1I p1l)tlhne 1nftorno th1tl <lr•ll roy<•d nll1c-t1011wi. 1&1111 1n1urNi four l)t"t111lt' 1& rcltOrt tu the ( '1ty <'ount•1I n•c·11mm .. 11d11 l'hai1114('i. w ,llfol) r~Ull't'm .. .nt' fur 111J)f!hne' a111l l>t'• 11,cl11· t"!Ct!I f<V illll\ tlt•l 1•1 1111 itllOll HOO vounds ver squue inch The pl1H1hne was deB•Kned lo withstand pre· ssun• of l!JO lu 200 pounds per square Ill\' h "were in<>peralive or did not exist." Although Long Beach officials tradi· tionally have left pipeline safety and inspe('tion to the industry and govern· ment regulators, the report called for: l'ht! \'lly rcltOrt found , The lhtl'kness of the ptpe wall was not uniform btit·ause of corrosion and tiros ion , aml a preventative main· tcfllAIH'c program by Four Comers did not ciust A telephone accident notification syste m . f'1re 0Hu·11tl'i hilV \' l1lkllll'\I \lw I Uf' ll1r.-111 hJ<'h M'lll fltuninl( llY~1h\111t 11\lO It r~ 1dent11tl <.t rf't•t Ii.s t 11 ... 1· I 1m ·o, ti1 vr.--i:o.un t ltllOll I tu"' f'\ t'I tilt' I C~lrt "' h II h "'111 .... prt.·M•nll·ll Iv t ht: l'IJUIH'll I Ut><.'1&\ tltlt' 1101 'It) "'h.;tl I UUM·d tht' hu1ld up t~f Jlr<'a.~urt· 111 1h1· J•11J'.' '"'~n t'll lh<' 1 .. ~ \n~t'lt'\ 'I 111w" I hi" l"l><"ltne• 111~1 a tor~ 1-'out l.1Jt lltil ~ l'lpt' Lln<• ('u it .. ullb1dia:11) 111 i\tlar1t11• Rtl hftd ll Cu ha\ t' ~<ttd that at the lime 0 1 the-' r111•tur 1· pr~:-.i.urt· 1n tht IJlµto "'ct'> t:mcr~ent·y shutoff valves were l>va c ~d too far apart, permitting na}'htha to keep flowing even after the v1vehnc wallt !:>hut down Fire officials i.a) the flaming naphtha continued to rtQv. frnm the 111pe for two hours after tht-vc.l ve wal> dosed the night of the f I f t' Re-spacing of emergency shut-.off valves to allow no more than 350 barrels of fuel to now from lines ~fter they have been shut down. 1 -Hydrostatic .testing of all pipeline systems and components at least every four years, with a ll new or replaced parts required to withstand ·l '1:1 times their "maximum operating pressure." Annual certification of pipeline operators lo assure that they are com· plying with all f~deral , state and local rules Aut.nmatu• pressure release valves Woman abducted -..;o H 111 1101.1.YWOOI> 1 1•1 I\ IA.Oman IE>i.1 \ tn~ \\ork al Lht• popular Palomino Cluli IA.as ~ra hhed l" t \o\11 rn c·n \\ h<1 pull<.•d her st·ream1n~ <inti k1<'k111g 111111 th1•11· l'iH . hut .,ht• esl'ctpetl IA. hen 1>ffin·r::. g :J\'t' l'hJM' :.rnd .,loppt•tl the auto, polll'e .;aid Offtt·t·r.'. .Jtorry IJarr a l:! yt•ar \'Cteran on the forn· :.ind .lat·k l'ark t•r . :.i rookie on probation. began a ~even nul1• l'has<.· that rea('hed 70 mph on ::.urfat'l' .'otl't't'l!'> aft er Lltl•y .-.polled the l'ar driving "11 h it:. hl·:1dllght :. off <JI 2 llJ a m · Sundlll ~said SgL Will Doiro11 nf I.A PU's North llolly1A.ood tll\ l!>IOfl Book1·d l11r 1n\ l'Sl1ga11on of k1dnapp1ng IA.ere Enr11~Ut' ll1\'1·ra. ~fl. <tnd Luis l'anct!->: 23. Doiron said . . Andrea· 1.<Jlwlla', a 21 ~ear old employee at the l'lluntn and \\('Stern mu!>H' har. wc.s walking to hCr t'.;r Ill th~ park1n~ lot arter WOrk When lWO men grnbtwd her 1n the parking lot. Doiron said As th(' 1968 green Chevrolet M~libu left the parking lot ancl turned north onto Lankershif'!l Boule\'ard. offi('ers Darr and Parker spotted 1t with 1ls li ghts off and moved in to c ite the driver for a traffit v10lat1on. Hut insh•ad. the l'ar s ped off with the officers in pursuit . wca\'in~ in and.out of the early mornin~ holicta\' wc•ekend trafflt· Offit'ers nearly lost the car as 1l turnt•d eas t on Sherman Wa y and then south on Tu1unga noult•\•ard. but <'aught up with it ' Firehouse closing ignites SF furor SAN f<,R.ANCISCO (A PO ) -~hile firemen cleaned bird droppings from the outside of Mayor Dianne 1-'einstein's office. their firehouse re· mained empty, confirms Fire Chief Andrew Casper. Casper. who said he learned about the Nov. 8 closure from a newspaper reporter, had mixed feelings about the inC'ident lie said "it_'s been done in the past" bct·ause r1remen have high pressure hoses and know how to handle them lie added. however, that h~ was "wondering ~l the logic"' of shutting down ct firehouse to clean C1· t y JlalL Casµer s aid he wc.s out of town on busines~ on Nov R "I thought it was foolis h." said 17-year veteran fireman Di ck Ril'harclson "We were out of servic·e for two hours and 40 minutes." The cleanuµ t'ase made for the second incident in recent weeks in IA. hi t•h a firehouse was un- manned. Las t month. the fire commission heard de- partmental t harges . brought by Casper against firefighters involved in the "ahalone scandal." • ·In that incident. an old woman died in an apartment building that burned while firemen from a station a blo<·k away dined on the seafood delit at'y at a firehouse in another part of the city. Of the City llall cleanup. Casper said that the ----m-it-W~'.r· offic·e requested the firemen. But Mel Wax . the mciyor's press aide said the office would never order a fi rehouse t.o be emptied for such a purpose. The mayor was vacationing in Hawaii and c·oulcl not be reached for t omment Project to cap gas leak due SANTA BARBARA IAP) Agreement has been reached by Atlantic Richfield Co. and Santa Barbara County l<)' cap an undersea leak spewing 400,000 cubic feet of gas per day. But federal ap- proval is needed before work can begin. John Hundley, offs hore manager for ARCO's California district, insisted that the project, ex· pected to cost between S3 million and $6 million, is being delayed "because they <government agen- cies) can't get their acts together." ARCO is seeklhg to link the leak-cappin& project with renewed drilling for oil in the Santa Barbara Channel. The Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors has approved that concept in its agreement with ARCO. Orficials ~aid the ARCO proposal is made up of "inlerpollution trade·offs" and that certain levels of nitrogen released by renewed oil drilling would be permitted. · The leak first appeared in 1973 and is spewin1 out four to sixa>ns of hydrocarbons daily. Hydrocarbons ar~component of 01one, the ma- jor cause of pollution in Southern CalifQ.mia. . as ti spun out of l'ontrol while turning east on \'ll'· torv Houkvard. . Offtt·l'rS found Ms l.cthella in lhe baC'k seat or the cur. ha<IJ\' shaken from the tnC"ident She was takl'n to R1 ve.rs1de Hospital where she was treated lor minor mjuries to her s houlders. arms and legs and l ht•n rell'ased, 001 ron said _NtJ fanfare Prize winner fearful LOS ANGELES <A P l The s weepstakes \\ 1nrwr of a 1961 Silver Cloud Roll s Ro} <·c· "as ex petted lo pit•k up the $28.000 l'ctr toda). hul her fe<ff of increa sed t•rime means the luxury auto \\ 111 he al'l'l'ple<I y, 1thout ranfan :. photographs or puhltl'll) The winner . a 3\ year old 1h von·ee \\1th four d 1ildren. asked that her na me not be an nuuneed bet•ause she fearC'd 'thc.t someone may try to steal the t·ar or t·aust• her harm. sa id Rit·hard Kline. a SJ>Okesman fo r thl' Royal Crown Re\'e ragc Co. whi l'h ran the l'On test The Rolls Roy1·c winn<'r wets one of more than 50.000 entrants in the Diet Ritt' Win a Rolls Royce Swee pstakes . The rnntest was limited tu Southern California res1<lcnts 'Split' movement dropped SACRAMENTO (APJ The Two Calirornias Committt-e has s a 1cl it has dropped its in· 1tiative lo splil the state in two. but is planning another one wh1 t•h won't refer to the Peripheral <:anal. Thl" comm1tlN• s ai<l 11 had s pent most or it s er fort in helping to qua hf) the Peripht•nsl <'anal re ferrendum fo r the next s tatewide ballot · · W l' h <t ,. e h c I g t• d make the ant i c·an a l fight less or an uphill ef fort and havi ng done so. 1t is time to put the two· California ton1.:cpt in the hand s of a bro ader pcrspel'ti vt• ... the com· m1ltce said in a slate· ml'nl , .. , ~ ..... :.-: ... . ' .,.-.... " .. ' • y . ' I ~I • ,,. •. ...... '. Monday,~ 6. UllJ tot still • • nussmg .. •OCEANSIDE <AP> ' Six months after their 11-day-old son was ab· ducted by a "mystery woman," Angelina and Kevin Verville hang on to hope that he'll some-; day be found. • "We have not stopped praying for our baby." said Angelina, whose husband is a com·· municalion specialist al n~arby Camp Pendleton. A woman posing as a WAIT FOR BABY • social worker drove off with their son Kevin July after convincing the mother the baby should be taken to an office agency for a checkup. Cpl. Kevin Verv.Ut• and wife Angelina The woman, identify . 1980shaky • ing herself, only as Sheila, had promised to provide food stamps and other help if Mrs . Verville and the baby accompanied her to the agency office . • year in state After driving them to another house, she asked Mrs. Verville as a favor to deliver a m essage for another weir are client:-As--soon- as the mother climbed out of the car, it was dri· venoff. BERKELEY <APJ The 1980s got off to a bone· jarring beginning in north c r n c;a+i..f Ol'-&i-a-. whit•h was rot ked by more ma1or earthquakes in the past year then it had experienced in the las t two dc<'ades . a seis mologist .-.a ys Roh<.'rt t.;hrhammer of t h(' l 'n1 vcr s ity o f Cal ifo rn ia Sei s mo graphtt' Sll:ttion said from 1961 through 1978. only t hree quake~ m·eurre<l m <i ll of ('a l1forn1c. that ml'asured more than 6.0 on the Ri t·hter st ale. In rnRO. more than a hair dozen quakes of that S!Ze J Olll't.l no rthern <'l:l l1forni<A . ht· SaHI re· 1·cntb · s l' ll' n t 1 s t s u s e t h e Richter Scale lo measure the intensity of a quake . For example, the quake that struc!k San-Fran: cisto in 1906 has been estimated hetween 7.9 and8.3 A 4.0 e arthquake is c apable or doing damage . a 7.0 can cause widespread destruction. Eat·h step up on the scale represents a tenfold in· t'rease in the quake's magnitude The >ear ·~ ·strongest q u ak e . in t e rm s or Ril'hter intens ity. was a 7.o that struck No 8 off th~ California coast near Eureka Uhrhammer says two shakers. a 5.5 and 5.6 hit the Livermore Valley in late January. Mrs. Vervi lie ran after them until she was exh austed. It was the last lime she saw her child. The FBI said last week that more than 11,0oo agent-hours have been spent on the case. But Norman Zigrossi. agent in charge of the FBl's San Diego office. said there still is no word. .. It's almost un believable how it could dry up so rast." Zigrossi s aid of the kidnapper's trail. Silksational: .. 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Originally '76, now 45.90. •Our entire collection-designed by Jack Mulqueen for the Silk Fashion Croup-now awaits you in the seasons best prints and styles, for sizes 4 to 14. • In Sportdress Collections ... where we are all the things you are! ---· -·-·---.___.__... ------,...__......_._ Scum Comt flfaa, JJJ) 8riJtol Strwt C'Olta Mfte.Optn Monday throuftl Friday from 10 am fO 9:JO pnr S.turdly 'tll 6 pm: Sundly 12 noon fO sen. -\, I .. •• Synthetic fuels push is Deeded . .. , r .... lnl m Ball la1t month, U.. ll·uUon Or1&D1aa· u • o1 Pan>leum Exportiftl C.ountrie9 COPSC> ........ to aMther lMttaae ol about 10 percent la ~rude oU ~oea. ~.,. -'ftM,y Mttled on a ceilinl ol .. 1 a barrel and a floor o1 ~ When OPEC wu formtd • >'..,.. aco. tM priee ol t'r ulle wa $1.IO a ba.rn1. Iv• lD lira, whell the HrkMAI ~d&e manipulation lot UDCiel' WAf 1 the flnt me ...... WU f ~ IZ. 41 to a rnoct.t (by DOW) '10 .•. , n::,:r no mew over ytt. TM wt OPSC meetma ii '°"ed for May in Oeneva. and tMr•'• every reuon to l'~t the price 1piraJ to ccmt1n• · S&nc-e um. our aMual bW foe imported oil hu 1one t r'tMll Sit 7 billion a year to frl bWkle l&lt year and, with :;tUl mote OPEC i~cre ..... it could ruch SlOO million \~year I • All our efforts to curb oil import.a, from producing more fuel-effrcient can to ex~ina dome1Uc Pr:odu~ t ltf¥l. -can't seem to release ua rrom thia bondaae to fqreagn oil producers. • One obvious answer would appear to be an all-out p1.11h t-0 develop a synthetic fuels program that could re· mo e our need for crude oil . A step in this direction was t_aken w~en Congress Ji.ssed the Energy Security Act which provides for some seo billion 1J1 loan guarantees lo encourage construction nl synthetic fuel plants. ' But since the mid· l 940s the government has backed ''° fewer than 13 synthetic fu_el pilot ~lan~s and backed • l(Wa y from eight of them. leaving only five m current pro- qut·tion on a very limited scale. • One of the explanations, concerning a test plant ened in 1949. was that gasoline made from coal would ~1se the price per gallon three or four cents to I.bout 30 -cr-:ir-cents! Fr<rm tooay s vlewpoinl that has !O look like a girt. oil . . , There are those who insist the compames, which control much of our coal production, still fmd it more economical to import crude oil and export coal. If true, that could only be shortsighted and self-serving. . . There's no great mystery about synthetic! fuels . The German Luftwaffe was fueled principally on aviation gasoline made from coal throughout1World War 11 . And today the government of South Africa has virtually removed its dependence on foreign oil by con- struction of a vast coal-to-oil-and-gas complex. The South African installation was developed by the Fluor Corp .. our own neighbor here in Irvine. Corporation chairman J . Robert Fluor insists that the establishment of a network of coal-liquefaction plants to supply our needs would cost no more than we currently pay for imported oil. When the Russians launched Sputnik I in 1957 , the lJ S. met the challenge with a space program that rapidly hroughl us abreast and ahead of the Soviet s pace pro· gram. Clearly it is time to break our oil bondage by la unching a similarly intensive synthetic fuels program. Fads can be c·ostly Booms in recreational activities aren't unusual. Neither is the news that massive interest shown in a new sparetime activity often shows a tendency to fade. Biggest fad today, of course, is rollerskating. Skate manufacturers are having a hard time keeping up with the demand a nd almost every public spot with a flat. hard s urf ace is filled with zipping, twirling skaters demonstrating all mannerofformandnon-form. Thus it was only a few years ago with skateboards. Hardly a kid between 6 and 16 had any other form of locomotion and any paved incline was an invitation to lest the sometimes incredible skills of the latter-day hang 10 crowd. Skateboards are still around, but certainly not in the number when orthopedists' waiting rooms were jammed with youngsters waiting to have broken bones put back in place. In fact, skateboarding interest has dwindled to the point that the city of Irvine is closing down its public s kateboarding course -one of the few such facilities in Orange County. "I guess it's a kind of fad that has really died down," commented the city's recreation director. Therein is a lesson for city councils and like bodies: -- make sure a sport is going to be around for a long time he fore investing public funds to satisfy those swept up in a single-use activity . Lord knows how many taxpayer dollars have been put into bike trails. for instance. Yet we see precious few bike riders who regularly use the trails. Certainly not enough lo justify all the paving and curb cuts that were put in when bike-riding interest was at its peak a few years ago. So before someone suggests constructing a roller s kating arena, bear in mind that hula hoops didn't hang around nearly as long as lawn bowling. Besides, skaters can use the bike trails not being used by bike riders. ' • • Opinions expressed in the space above are thoM of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Addr ... The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) 142-4321. . .. . ·-,. . Boyd/Pipe smoker• By L.M. 80\'D Que11tion arises as lo how long a pipe smoker can keep the tobacco in his pipe bowl . ' ~ Dear ~loomy -Gu8 E ve n Geor1e Waahi n1ton couldn't eacape a family "bll mouth." 1111 mott1er, a Tory aympathuer , never klat a ch1111ee to berate him pubUJl!. and accuae him -f ,7 - of ne1lectln1 ber welfare. D.11 . •=a:~~~ -~--· • 1towlq Won it dl9a out. That, too.jam..._~. m coatnt,:l;..:_r. amc*er. fram Iowa, a ad lllcbll• 1ot toptber-reemtlJ ID a •low· smoke compeitttlma. OM Bob Ricker, Jr., of a.artkla, Iowa, manqed to ptttt.puft away for 12 mlnutee K t«cmdl. Loni time to keep a plpe 'burn· ln1. u_b.M.lmll...&7.raaa alaoe ~ -a-t.-Bernard do1 actuall1 • reacaaed a loll Dllalm ID die SwlH Alpt. Thia-eom• .. becauH a elleat ukl H mowmollla. M9e .... tM Bl. 8-urd ........... . Mlete. No. •• ~ ..... =· JJ.."r &:' = ,........,fll .......... .... tUt ....... ~ 111111>. ... ... = .......... . ......... ........ : ........ .,.. ... ....... .., .......... ~·. 'f'h0ma1 P: Haley I Publlther ,. I P!HJ.e a.rta.r• Krelbich/£dttorl., P• EdUor Mond1y, J1nuary 5. 1Mt Jaek Anderson Soviets hint division of Iraii W ASHJNGTON -The stub- born Iranian refusal to releue the American hollta1es, except for a shah's ransom, could lead to the break-up of Iran.~ This po11ibUity has been ralM!d by the SOviets in secret, unofficial contacta with key Americans. Sources close to Ronald Reagan aay he "may not obj~t to a bre~k-up." The Soviets have hinted that the most sensible solution tQ the Iranian prob· l e m . might be to divide the countr y into separate Sovi e t and Am e rican !'lpheres of in · I r I u e n (' e Unde r this ·a~ rangemcnt, a pro -So v iet ~overnment would occupy the northern provinces and a pro- Ameri{·an re~1 me would ~overn the southern prov1m·es. There have already be e n secr et contacts between Iraqi and Iranian military leaders. who would like to end the war and set up a provisional govern· mcnt in southern Iran. They prob· .ably would install Shahpur -B.ak-htiar. It" former-~1 ranian- prime mjnisler , as its head. ~ndy Rooney He would establish close ties with Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the other Arab naUona on the Penian Gulf. The United Statea would keep in the back1round; but would quietly , support this reaiipment. STRATEGISTS advisin1 Reagan believe s uch a Persian G~lf bloc would be "strategical· l'y: acceptable," even though it would mean (hsmembering Iran ,.and permitting sorne Soviet en· croachment. In fact. they think this would be preferable to the present chaotic, anti-American government now in place. President ~arter, meanwhile, has been courtln~ lr$ln .bY allow- ing Israel to smuggle military s upplies into lra·n. Including s pare parts for F -4 fighter planes and shipboard weapons. The Is raelis have also provided arm s and ad visers to the Kurdish rebels in Iraq this. too. with Carter 's s ilent ap- proval. The Kurds have drawn some of Iraq's forces away from the Iranian front Reagan's advis ers expect him to cut off this secret ai<J to Iran and to shift U .S. support to Iraq .. They will also advise the new president to authorize precision- g u id ed missile attacks. upon serecttve Iranian targets. Thls limited military operation would be expanded if t he hostages were harmed. The s trategi s t s aroun/J Reagan doubt that it will be pouible to negotiate the hos tages' release. By making the ransom demand public, the .,Jranians can hardly back down without losing face. And the pres1 ident-elecl certainly doesn't in· · tend lo pay a $24 billion ransom. Wheri he first learned about the ransom demand, according to witnesses, he called it ·'insulting to the honor of the ~ountry ." REAGAN WILi, carefully study all the alte rnatives before he tak~s action against Iran. his advisers say. The Iranians will have to wait until after Jan. • 20 to find out what he 'll do. But it would be a m istake to rule out military action. Footnote: In past columns. I have cited secret intelligence re · ports on the treatment of American hostages in Iran. These reports have given a grim account of physical abuse and psychological torture. State Department s pokesm en ha ve no w confirmed the reports. Some hostages a llegedl y have been interrogated at gunpoint. others blindfolded and bound -1ong periOOs. srm 0 he rs isOlated and held incommunicado 9Y ex- treme militanta. There are re- ports that the latter have been tortured to gain t>hony con· Cessions . Six wives haven't heard a word rrom their hostage husbands . THE CU'M'ING EDGE: Po~er lawnmowers can be dange..e'us pieces of equipment. Carelessly handled, they can -and do - lop off fingers or toes, causing more than 50,000 accidents each - year . In F e bruary 1979, the Consumer Products Safety Com· mission proposed a safety rule that would r equire manufac· turers of power mowers lo in· elude an automatic shutoff that ·would stop the dangerous mower blade within three seconds after the user lets go of the handle. The effective date for this reg- ulation was to be Dec. 31 . 1981. But the industry spent much of its time trying to cut back or at . least delay the effective date of the proposed regulation. The in· dustry's argument has been that it can't work out a safe machine by the commissio(l 'S deadline. The reason is obvious : Automatic blade ·stop mechanism may add as much as $40 to the p.ric.e--of a powe,..._.--. m ower, which could well mean a lower s ales volume . THE POWER mower industry has found a friend in Re p. Larry Coughli,n, R-Pii , whose district includes Bethlehem Steel. which m·akes mower blades. Another is S en . William Proxmire. D· Wis .. whose state is home base for several m owe r manufac· ture rs. Through their combined e f- forts. a six-month extension on automatic bladc·stops µassed Congress It was written not hy the legislators who s ponsored it. but the Washington law firm of Collier~ Shannon and Rill which represents one of the largest manufacturers i\(•cordin~ to the CPSC. the un· safe mowers produced during the extens ion pt!raod could cause as manv as 34,000 in 1uries IRANIAN EXPORTS: Ira n's oil exports have b(.'en re<luced to a lricklt' Ins t e ad . I r a n has hcC'Om(• a lt'<.1ding cxµorter of • nar<'Ot1 <·s J\t·eording to British Int elli gt'nc·f· reports. .. approx· 1 m a t f:' I y 4 IJ pc r e c n t of t h e nan·ot iC's .. seized in Britain rom t's from Iran. Yet only two years ago, "that country a1· ('ountt'd for only 3 percent of the dli<·1t narl'ot 11·s seizt'd .. Athletes deserve a decent education Half t he basketball players in the eight Rochester . N. Y . high schools have been ruled ineligi· ble. To be specific. the figure is 61 out of 123. or 49.6 percent. Let's all stand and give three cheers for the Rochester ·City School Board and it s viC'e · pr es ide n t . Archie Curry, who first-in· troduced the new eligibili· ty proposal. I a m a sports nut of the first or- de r . bu t sports in hi gh schools and col- leges are absolutely out of hand. A great many of the professional athletes interviewed for r adio or television don •t sound as though they could count to 100 or write one grammatical sentence. They certainl y can 't s p e ak t he English language. I haven't heard a professional bas ketball player ln two years who sounded -as though he could spell his own Sydney Harris name. I'm sure there are some. I've just missed them. Ninety percent of these pro· fessional athletes have attended college for four years. Did they go to class at all? Were they held to any standard? Did they take examinations? What are they going to do when they're 35'? IT IS THE schools who are C'heating. not these young men. The schools a r e using the a thletes to create a reputation for the institution. and if the athletes are good enough they bring money into the university treasury to pay for some other things. In R0<·hester. at Madison High School. 18 of 23 varsity basket· ball candidates were ruled in- eligible. I can understand how bitte rly d isappointed t hese young men are and I couldn't possibly expect them to un- derstand why so many people will think it's a good thing. To so many or them, especial· ly black kids from poor homes, basketball looks like the only -· way out or the dark hole they're in. This is nonsense. but you can't tell them that. They don't see another way. An education is the last thing they C'onsider ARTHUR ASHE. fo rmer Wimbledon champion and that rarest or breeds. a tennis pl ayer with inteUigence and good m an- ners.has been telling black kids for years now that they're kid· ding themselves if they think more than one in a thousand or them is going to make it in pro· fessional sports. It is very unfair for an educa · tional institution. high school or college, to contribute to this de- ception by using some people's athletic ability without giving the m. in return. an education. Too often . ath letes a r e -separated from any part of their school except the team they play for. If they spend all their time practicing and none of their time studying. they are goinl( to beat the t eam from the school that maintains 5ome academ ic st an-' dards for its players. V in ce Lo mba rdi was a great C'oach but h(' d id a had thing when he poplularizecl !he notion that winninJ? is the only thing. WinninJ? is not the only thing. Playing is the only thing and winning is a n added attrac· lion. The chances are that 1r. year after year. a high school or C'oll('ge wins more than half its g am es. there 's-som e thing wrong. They· re probabl y cheat-. ing t heir players out of an eduC'ation. I don't know why colleges think a winning football team enhances academic reputation. It doesn 't enhant'e it in my mind. Notre Dame is an educa· tional institution and should be known for that. not for its foot· ball team. Classes for football and basketball players at some or the mediocre colleges with great teams are a joke Rochester's lead in making high school athletes get accept able grades in class seem s like a start in good direction and you wonder why we ever strayed so far from it. Don't let' verbal snobbery steal your money Whllelhoppln1theotherday, I aa a mere "perfume," w1'Ue a more than a "book" and 1 Mark Twain once observed heard a woman with • hauchty "creme" can be double the prtce · • J 0 urn al · · m 0 re than a that 1 caulinower is just a cab· ~ accent ult the produce clerk to ofa1lmple"cream." · "maiaaine." In the old days in bage with a colle1e education; in wei1h four "tom•htoea" for Men, likewise, have leamedthe Hollywood, there were "movies," much the same way. a her. Ile 1ave her a qululcal hard way that ".alacks" are ·~ntma,•· and "motion pictures." "couturiere" in the world of look and then replied, "You're cbeapertban "oddtl'OUlert," and A movie C!Olt half-a-buck, a film fashion may be little more than a rl.bt, madam -at tbeH "outerwar" ii more coatly than wH lhown for a dollar, but a~ sea ms treas with a Ber Illa prlc•, tbeJ ON tomabtoea." a n ' 'o v e r c o a t . ' ' A n d • uoa picture played only twice a diploma. It mllbl be IDIU'uetlve -and fNllt1,...,,.,,.,, vi1ltln1 ~a men'• day for a 1roa1ly Jacked-up ad· • w17bamUllDl-tomakeutudJ ''balr talaa" I• far more ex· mlHion price. (Next year it 801'1E1111Etl' th•e tnobbllh • of wt.al could"' · · pen1lvethan~1lntotbeold__Mcama.&::movJ.c...'') words if thelr~ .. C1>JDe"'P:.-.---be ·e•ll•d'-·· t· ~1'11'Wr1bb]r • ------ ---pance. tlietWitolthecentW')', "Yerbal eeoaOIDlca' ~ ; tlaat la, tit• eeoaomle ···-ot •· , ..... , .... • •••••• ..... tll• •••••••• ... .,. All M lalow, for lllllt•11. ...................... -. ........................... ,,.,~a.1J1 •ore tlla• a .. .................. . ... ,.,,_ ..................... . A •"ftll&PISC&" COltl more than a "wateb" <altboUlb the belt ''Umep6eee'' I eyer had wu a watela COltlnl .... t1aa11 •>.and ..,_..., .... r. ... ~ u.. ..... .. Aa1111tablllhmmttuallala "clmtllt"elllllll..,.._• pl••• t1111at J••t ••t•H to .e•1•1rt.AM ...... 11 .. _, ............ ...., ..... ,.. .. . ...., ............. .. •er• 'I•• for • plat• .. ........ .. .. ........ .., .......... .... ,, NATION C'lf 9 solit tide While fellow New York Cit y residents fight the elements in their autos on s lushy streets, this lone fi~ure uses ite skates lo gel from one location to another Steel Trash pileup brings alert . LOS ANGELES CAP> Californians throw away more trash than the slate has places to bury it, and worried officials say the ever-growin~ heaps of rubble are piling up lo a garbage crisis. The state Solid Waste Management Board sounded the grim warning as one giant truckload or trash after another slid to the ground on the last day of operation at the Palos Verdes dump site. Alternative dispos~ll methods must be de- veloped before all or California's gorging landfills hit their capacity, warned board chairman Terry Trumbull. THE Z3· VEAR PALOS VERDES site had been handling up to 4,000 tons of trash a day, statistics showed. "The Palos Verdes closure is an example or the fact that the garbage crisis is real throughout California," Trumbull said. "We will be losing 40 percent or the county's landfill capacity in the next two years." he said , adding that the San Francisco Bay area ..,ill lose 30 percent of its landfill in three years. Closure of the dump hastens the closures of other, nearby sites, he said. "YOU HAVE A RIPPLE EFFECT. If we don't get alternatives moving we may . . . just have no place to put the garbage:" Trumbull said. ;·we may find in five years tjlat there is no capaci· ty left in Los Angeles County." The county generates 35.000 tons of trash -10 pounds per person -each day. Trumbull said. With the exception of Orange County, "all of Southern California is experiencin~ similetr pro blems; and Sacramento, Fresno and Bakersfield have similar problems," Trumbull said And the higher the refuse piles. the higher the garbage collection fees, he noted. citing increased transportation costs as close · in dump sites choke on their last bottles and cans. ••1N LOS ANGELES COUNTY, IT means that about half the county in the next two years will have a large increase in their garbage disposal costs. up to $40 per family." Trurribull said. "It means a lot more garbage trucks on the road because it's a lot longer way to get lo the nearest available dump. It means a lot of air quali· ty. noise and fuel waste impact by shutting down th ving lo go 25 t.o...30-miles-farthff on the road to the neares t available landfill." he said. Recycling and waste energy alternatives must be developed, he stressed~·· "We're wasting resources. We could be recycl ing and saving at a cheaper cost than of throwing it away," Trumbull safd.. Swedes like 'pot' STOCKHOLM, Sweden CAP) -Police have re- leased a report saying that marijuana smokers tn Sweden Jmoted 11 tons of the drug in 1980. Sweden had a um populition or 8.3 million. ,.CtLL.~TEERS \\.ITU JIEitlOR,. LOSS If ,_ .. f...... FOl61TM. COM- .... DISOIUIMTID ...... D ... can COMCIMTIATIM6 er MAllM6 DICISIOMS. ••4 •re ltetw... 60-ll YIAIS Of A•L ,_•SJ...., fw • ......... ry ...... -41c ..... ....,,,... "'--. ·------···---~ _,. Y1 ... IHn wlH receln • PIM lwfef ........................... CAT , .... Cl .................. -..... ... ,,:-...... ... Call (714) &34-6938 rods are un ('Onstruct1on site near 1 ludson Ri'!,Cr where l'tty ts building sewage treat- ment µ!ant . • 1me Monday. MtuM'f 5. 1•1 DAIL y PILOT A 'I -ployes ·or utility -----....:------------ public abuse targets SAN DIEGO (AP) -ID an effort to curb threata of pbyalcal violence aaainat employeea fueled by Nini utility bWI, San Dteao Gu and Eltc· trlc Co. bu removed lta clrcular toco from about 500 company can. SDGfsE 1pokeamaa Denn.is Richter said that employees are beinc sub- jected to ot.cene aeaturea, verbal abuse and some 1hovin1, althouah there have been no reports of u - sault.s. He said uigry customers con- front employees when they stop for lunch, gas or even a traffic light. "It's a sign of the times," Richter said. "We live in an uncertain world and people have very. very short fuses. Our people are simply not hired or paid to lake that kind of guff from the public." The logos were removed from cars which employees use for reading meters, inspecting property and making energy audits. Ri chter said. He said trucks and heavy equipment will keep the logos because most of the wonen are "hard hata -big, 1lJ'on1. touah men who can take care ol tbemsel ves." The state Public UUlitiea Com· mlaaion approved a ss:J.7 million ln· cr'ease for electricity. and $31.6 million increase for natural gu for SDG&E last week. Average customer bills are more than $50 monthly for electricity and more than Sil in sum- mer and S36 in winter for gas. Train wreck blame NEWARK. N.J . <AP> -lnade· quate supervision of Amtrak work trews and the absence of wrjtten guidelines led to last summer's train accident in Linden that killed one pas9enger and injured 17 others, ac- cording to a federal report. The Na- tional Transportation Safety Board said a railroad maintenance crew had not been told how to secure track being transported on a flatbed work train. uppy stomper ..... . . . .. sentenced ANCHORAGE/ Aluka (AP> -A Jt.year·ol~ man who pbyaica1r,. abused an Anchorage couple and stomped their puppy· to death' during a robbery haa been sentenced to 23 years in prison. "From where I sit. you pose a real threat to the safety and security of the rest of this com- m unity." Superior Court J u d g e Se ab or n Buckalew said in sen· tencing Richard Buza. Buza and another man broke into the apartment of Dennis, and Mischielle Smith on July 9, physically abused the couple at gunpoint, and took their last SlO, officials said. When the puppy started barking at them, they stomped jt to death. · WE PAY CASH Call '42:;,5678. Put • lew words to work tor ou. • ., ~ ~·-·~ . - --FARMHS MUIAMCI GtlOUP 14 .. 1154 or IJS.J4J7 1914Mlrt.r·C°'teM ... 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Stop by your nearest Bank of J\merica branch for all the details. • -1---·-~---· -------- <The,... lhoWn ebowe II In eflMI ~ H. 1llO through Jenuery 7, 1111.) •1100 minimum deoosll lor a 2~· Y98~ Time C.rtr11C8te Subetantiet lntw"t penaltylor early wlthdr8W81 . .!. BANKOFAMERIC:A ! . • • , ' r •• CWl. Y PILO f inister walks-. streets- Lutheran prie1t aid• people with prob!em•. TWNlllS K1&ymu111I lloll "wean 1t'i. • n1rknaim. t(I Vt'n hm1 l•Y .tu11 youn.1er, !tlSler he<'1rn1u• 11( hu. twinlc 1111 "' ••yt:i • • 011 exercising SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chuck Lewla atridea alon1 the sidewalk, handl stuffed in tbe pocket.A al a blup treacbcoat, white cleric's coll,IP-1leamin1 ltlu! a be•con In the cold fog. 11~·11 the Ni1t1ht Minister. l''or hundreds ~ derelicts, ad- dlds. prtlSlJtutes, runaways lllld lonely people, Lewis 1s Father Chr111tmas a Lutheran poiest wh o work s fo r the N;g ht M 1111 stry. 11pen for business from 10 I' m lo 4 11 m In the seedy Tt.>ndtlrloan district ·our ba~lt theology 1s ·non- Jud~mental ." sa ys Lewis," 48, wh11 has walked the s treets 16 years. helping and finding help for those who Clln 't take care of themselves. THE NIGHT MINISTRY. operated by the Council or Churches. 1s a nondemonina· tional emer~ency program for the community 0.-ar lJr Sleia crob•: My own doctor. who 1s a Lewis says he isn't afraid or 10~1.{rr 1llscs~ret!s with your theory that vi gorous the sometimes des pe rate. l.,. ... , • l!:>l' 111 .. y ~«1u!)c Cl fatal heart attack. somet imes violent people he t 11· .,huwed me an October issue of The helps. He's never been attacked Journal Of The Amcru:csn Medical Association or robbed. "hen I \l:-01lcd hrs offlt'e The article by Larry W. Once he pinpoints the µrob· tries to solve the Immediate problem. "I believe the enUre world hu already been saved," he said. "So It relieves me or a lot of frustration. I don't have to go out and play God every night. I just do the best I can." Lewis is paid a modest salary from the ,Ministry's $35,000 Jtn- nual budget, which also must cover emergency food and shelter. He is· aided by four as· srstant ministers who also are paid. and volunteers who spend the night on .the telephone talk- ing to the desperate and lonely Voluntee r s like S te ve Northrup. 63. s pend hours on the tel e phone . Sometimes he handles 20 or 30 rails a night. "CHRISTMAS IS BAD, and Mother's Day," says Northrup. "They call beca u se thei r children don't contact them. I listen and do what I can " Some are regulars. who call for weeks, needi n g a sym . pathetic ear until they feel capa- ble of solving their problems on their own. The huaband bad taken them, out. boueht them hamburgers· and said he'd be back. HOUILS LATER, THEY were still there. A guard noticed them and referred them to the Night Minister. Wahl arranged for the Salvation Army lo put them up for the night. ~ "We never heard f~om them again," Wahl said. "They now knew who we were and if they needed us again, they would have called on us ." On a typical nigh\. Lewis may take 20 calls that volunteers can 'l handle.-Sometimes he can handle it on the telephone. but other situations require him to meet the caller . lie will personC11ly handle about 25 or the 100 s uicide calls received hy the volunteers dur- ing the yeC1r. SOME ARE POTENTIALLY dangerous. like one caller Lewis recalls visiting in an apartment OBITUARIES · APWIN ..... to c: 11Jbo11)<\, ,M I> . and has associates reported that lem. he often refe rs people to a 1111 1) cw.u..!lwcart C1tlca(·ks .-------------. community service program. t1l·1·urrt'tl 111 2.935 adults DOCTOR IN Thal means listening and asking .... ho had h1·t•11 t•xcrc1s in~ questions. 111lt•nM'ly THE HOUSE A runaway may r.eed someone t1<1w c·ome so few" to send him back home. A drug ----x-;;1 .... t·"or.r 1'11crrnr-r.rrir1711TP"""taon..-.-------------Jrtht;'rt+"ft'l"'-ill.kOholic may need a llow To Curl' Your Jo1¢gerrnC1nia ." I .believe you treatment program. Sometimes rnl•11t1on many mun· <le<llhs due to µhysfral exer-it's someone who's broke a.nd The ministry sometimes is criticized for taking a "Band- aid" approach.to problems. "We're here to help people at night, when there as no other source of help but the police and the hospital emergency room," says attorney John Wahl. presi· de nt of the program's hoard of directors. "I told him on the phone I would rome sec him if he put away the gun, and he said he would." Lewis said. "He lay on his bed talking to me. and then he reached under the pillow and pulled out a Luger and smacked • a clip into it and started waving it around, "I quietly told him he h<ld broken his promise 1 told him I was a man who kept my prom ise. I put on my coat. lie opene<J the l'loset and s howed ml' more guns I told him· when he put a\.\ay the gun to t'<lll me. hut not tonight to call me som e other time And he did." Lewis s aid Jc l'l' mi ah IJcnton k isscs II 1s '' i I e, Jane, <ift1:r hl· .was sworn in 1111 ('ap1tol llill as lh t• new H c µubl it·a11 senat o r f r om Alal1a ma Elected an November. he n•plal's Sl•n. Don Stcwa11 who resigned Ja1 1. I l>t·nton. iJ POW in Vietnam for 7 yea r~. 1s th· firs t Heputilic·an s c•nator '""n ,\bhanrn rn IOI ~ 1·ars . t ion needs a room for a night. Al Two-thirds of the calls are from people who suddenly find thf!mselves homeless. For in stance. there was the case or Cl woman and her three children. abandoned on a street by her husband after they had been evic·ted from their apartment 1 ·m 36, have• had adequate chec kups by an other time·s it may mean supply- <'m incnt l'arcliolog1st, and wondn 1r I should quit ing a day's food or directing Jog ging It becomes dafflt·ult to make a decision s omeone loaclinic. when lh<•rc• an• so many confhc·llng opinions. Mr. V. Dear Mr. V.: H my book 1s handy, reread what I've written about c·xcrtion and heart attacks. Although there hC1ve lwcn mC1ny dol·umented.cases of people dropping dead after jogging or other in- tcnsf exertion. you 'II find that I probably would tell you to go ahead and jog 1f you enjoy 1t !';O mut·h. Why'' llt•cause you say you have had complete C'ht•l'kups by a cardiologasl who s ays your heart is normal So <11cl the 2.935 adults in the experiment. AS TIU: JAMA ARTICI.•: indicates, the re's Ii 11 lc clanger of attacks oe('urring art er exercise in norm al ht•arb (Although it's possible to have an at· t a<'k t'Vl·n though prior exert1sc tolerance tests have l11'f•n negati ve•> llut twrt•'s the• rub. The artic•le says : "It ap· p1·aro.; th•1t 11111ldlc ;igPd m l'n who die suddenly or ha n • 1·ard1:11' l·v1•nl !-. 111 :iss1w1 at11111 with excrdsc a1•1• 11~11alh 111111\ 11l11ab with :;l'Vt•rt• nirmwry dis - II ~1111 '11 r1'11·r to llow To ('urt· Your Jog- g1·rni;1111a · v1111'1l t mil I agrt'l' tlrnl exernsc will nnt harm th1· 1111rrn<tl tw;.i rt Wha l I '111 tl11111g 1 ~ warn mi:: those who don't know wlwlher nr not lht•1r heart is normal before lhl'Y l'llgag1• Ill phy!-.ll'al l'Xl'rllllns 110~ l1/\ '\'cw Tiii-: :\1Jl.l.IONS who jog do vou c~l1111at1• .... ,. "" 1·ar1·ful a s you an· 111 having lhl• do1'111r 1·val11:tlt· \11u1· h1•:irt Mr V ., \1 ~ 1·~11111.11•· 1' tlial at kasl 75 lo 80 pcn·ent of tho~l' who Jog ha\'1·11 \ li:itl ;1 hf'Clrl d wl'kup within o;1x m11nlh!-. Tlwy·n· gut''"'"J.! llw1r heart 1s normal. llow do lhc·y k1111~ ttwy llav(•n'l got sever e coronary d1st•as1··• S111·h ar1· t ht• JOgg1•rs I wrilt• about. (;uessmg 1·:111 hnng on a fatality Lewis doesn't pre<lch or demand a religious commitment from those he helps. lie simply Future eyed by dropout By JOYCE I,, KENNEDY Dear Joyce: My 20-yeu-old son, married and .divorced, a ·colleice dropout and currenl 'factory worker. has seen the light •nd knows he's got to double-lime lo get into a career where he c an have a bright future. 'Before he ships back to college, I'd lih! to help him identify !iOme of the best fields to consider. Su~gestloas? -M.R .. Charlotte. N.C. Semiconductors. biotechnology, geriatric care. waste management. office automation-word proc- essing. plant automation-rohotic-s, telecom muniC'atioos. energy. synfue ls and computers are among the more glitte ry options but traditional dus ters offer promise. too. . Until 1900, the a verage occupation will grow nearly 21 percent Compare this rate to that of the 53 per<•ent anticipated for jobs in the service in· dustry hotels. hair salons. auto repair shops. business services. hospitals and non-µrofit institu- tions Veterans to share ·dividend I' 111LAI>EI.I'111 A I AP I · Nearly ruur. million veterans ""1th ad1ve <;1 life ins uranC'c poli nes will sha re in a rcC'ord $61 !17 m illion dividend during 1981 , a Vet<· rans Adm 1nist rat ion offin al SC111I Be1·ausf• or h1ghl'r in tercst rates earned l>y insurance funds. the csmount to be paid to policy holders d uring 1981 is $53 million a hove the 1980 figure. s aid S . W Melillos1an. <11n•t· tor or the l'h1ladclµhaa VA < • l·ntcr M EUDOSIAN. whoM.· local offic·c C1dm1ntsll'rs the GI ins urance lffO gram for the country. said dividends will he pa id automati<·ally d ur· ing 1981 on the a n niversary date or cat·h ins urance pol1t•y lie (~attle ntstlers killed ;-.;,\I llOlll, Kt•fl \ ;1 t ,\l'r Kt•n\a11 tmrdcr µatr11b ktlll·d :!'1 (';1tlk rtl..,tlt•r:-. fro111 T<m1.ania tn a I w o h11ul' gu11 twt t I•· 1111 :i \\llil an11nal r l'Sl'rVt: vi:.1t I'd b~ tl11111,:m1h .. r W1·,ll·rn tourr..,t~. µolit·c re JJl•rl•·d ·eau 545-7123 Alid .beslim !)g3in ~!!~ .. ~~~! JJam, you'*> lose up to a pound a day ... easily and pfeuantly. without drug~ or injections, •itbout brina hungry! From lhe momma you enroll. you're undrr prof~<ional sopenbion. • ....... or bland "d"t" food, you'll eat ,.., ~ mnJs -hearty entrftS, ll•Jlilla......_ even piu.a and nailbhakesl IMlW•&--.•MMT19CWTIT91 'o ( elorir ( ounhnv '·• f11rt '"'''ii"'"~ *Tr•inf'd coun,t"IOJ' "''" ·hu~ \t1u n•·• ntint h•hil' lh•I ,.,,1_,n•~· '""""~"' • 1h1ni u l lh~ p1,1' *C)ur ""ri1htm1n,St"r 1'1 ''""'voft•• '"" mu'I mrt"t \OUr 1to1I or ••or »tltJ11t11n-1 .,,,., •irf" 1rt fr..-t until , .. u tlu' HEW YEAR'S SPECIAL START HOW. SAVE $50. TH}: NUMBER Of' JOB.') IN FINANC:t:, in· surance and real estate should gallop by 34 per· rent, with banking and credit scrvic:es rat ing ahead. said no appli<·at.1on 1s ..., I Present this rouoon at HH' ~•· ''' .. ,..,, ... ,,.m W""''" L • ''"' 1111t11r ,,,1 i .tt"td w .. ·11 • dedUCt $5000 fnJrh VfJl'r li'••qt,Ho .J'U' i 1;0111 I 111 IJt'•~lrttrt v.1111! '·if rn•v.· f .. clients only E101rPS Janudry 15 1981 c:Kt:t-:N 1•:, 1'111-:11 Ill Tll 1;111-:1·::\ ', .. , 1d1·11t 111 1.:1 \I 1 r :11l:t I ·a 101 ll \t•ar~ Pa~"'t•d ''" '" 1u• ,f .11111.11·, I 1:1111 Sli1· 1' '111 , I\ 1·ol ''' 111•r ll11.,l1;111d \ltlt1111 I 1 I \'I'll 111 I 01 \l11.1d.1 I '.1 "II ' I I ·' It I. I I' I' II .. I \I (•-..\I t' .• ,)flt d 'fl 1;1·:111•,1dl' "''r\h I''> ""' 111· 1i .. 1o1 l'ld ;t\ \l1111d.11 .1111111.11'\ • 1:t11 .11 .. 1~11'\I Ill \11111111 i1t111· \11·1111111;11 1';1rk '''I \ l"I'' llllllt•I' q,.. flfl"l'I lflltl "' I l.11 l•t1 I .. t l\fl \11111111 l)(rq• \1111111,11 \ Iii I'""' \lt•,:1 tlH • I d Al 34 percent job growth. retail trade will flourish but the transportation industry looks slug- gish al only 10 percent expansion. These kinds or projections illustrate the data you l'an find in the U.S. Labor De partm e nt 's "Occu cit1onal Outlook 1500 S. IRISTOL. SUITE 20 I necessary. • The average payment '<f-ri lo 85,700 World War I vete rans ' with curre nt •\~· lconttt of lrhtol & MocArtt..r if! Coo1tl_. ~I polic ies will he $296. ,_, • 0 .. , ,,~ c •• 1.., ....... ,,. World War II veterans ~-" .. ~-----_. ·~..i ~r''~r~c~:~~1rav .... c""ru.ag"'-"-~ ·:.,~ i ·~,~1. ];J}' ~ ,,,. I ~!C?!!!!l,'!'~ ,,.,., 11 1.1""" ul \\.tl11111 1.11'1'11-I an " and in the Commerce Department's annual "U.S. Industrial pnhri~. Melidos1an s aid -~--------=------------about one-third or the t r1•,.i.. 1·:. .i tla11 1·ti11·1 W \llllE'\l 1111 ()1 I.t i' living World War 11 lt1.1111· l 1;1t·1·11111 I.a \1 11 ;111.1 l't I I 11•-..1111·111 11l 1 '11rm1a tl1•I .In" :t c r a II d I Ii ti 1l 1 \'II \1,11 , ... (';!!>''"' ii\\ :II "" Outlook." each a thic k reference available m li braries. ...i ve t s. or m o r e than • .I .1 nu .11 1 ., I •111 t II or 11 ~-====::.;:=~--r .. i.111:11\ ., 1:•11; 111 1:ra~;. McCOltMIOI MOITUA•tlES I aq1111,1 H<•,11 II An article hy Paul Plawin -"Careers With the Brightest Future" in the December issue or Changing Times is partic ularly illuminating. As you research. bear broad tenets in mind: 3,230,000 men. are r>0l il'y holde rs. 4~4 tl41'• Laqun.i 11111 .. l(.S oq33 Sari Juan Cdp1~1iann 495 1776 HAHCMI LAWK--MT. OLIVIE Morluilry • Q•rrt• h••y C11>n~11ory Hi25 Gisler Ave Coslil Mc::.<1 !:>40 5554 rtHCl .. OTHHS IEU. .. OADWAY MOITUAIY 1 tO Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9t50 IALnlHCiHOM SMITH I TIITHILl WISTCUff CHAN&. 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,_Cl..OTHMI IMmfl' NOllTUAaY 627 M•1n St Huntmglon Beach 536-0539 \ .<ltt•\ I .1 ''"\I\ t•d 111 hi.. \\ 11 I' I .1!11.111 -..1111 .ft1.,.•ph 111 ll1111t1111·1n11 11,.,., It 1·., a11cl ,, -.1,11:1 \dl'l.11111• \11 ll111li1·1 ol ':0111:1 H""•' 1 ',1 \l1•11111rial -.1·n111• .. 1111l l ... 11,.1t1on W1•cl 111•,cf;11 .lanuan 1 1!1141 at • 1~11'\l at 1h 1· io;,. "" \ ''"' \I 11rt 11;11'\ I 'lt;qll'l 1111 h 1!1•1 "''" \11 \1111.111 111111 l:t llll).! (',11·tl l1 \I I'\\ \t11 rt U:tl'\ dll'I" 1111 ' Ends career M t;RCED (AP) Kenneth Riggs, 64, who calls himself "the last of the old-time coroners." retired after a quarter or a century in the post here. -.JOB OPENINGS ARISE FROM two sour ces: economic growth and replacement needs . While twice as many jobs spring from the need to replace workers who leave or die. for the fast tracker, the growth factor is the more important Look al the occupation as well as the in· duatry. Health care is a hot industry but once the anti-cavities vaccine becomes common, fewer children's d entists will be needed. Even in a technology industry. the file clerk is a vanishin~ breed as computers take over storing and retriev- ing data. And the much-in-demand engineer could languish In the shrinking railroad industry. -By another measure. opportunity follows geography. By the end of the decade, more than half ol the population is likely to reside in the South and West. MORE THAN 510.000 veterans of the Korean conflict who kept their insura nce policies in force will rec:eive an avera~e payment or $67 A bout 16.'i.000 dasahled vet er ans who have a spc<"ial type of (;t in surante will re<·e1ve an average of $96, up $2 from 1!8), the first year dividends were paid on those policies. Vietnam veterans do not participate in the GI insurance program ad- ministered hy the VA . said Dick Baker, a VA spokesman. "'GI INSURANCE Deatlu Elaewhere used to be totally funded by the VA," Baker said. Congress placed It under • private hands durln1 the mld-lllllOI. TOR~NTO (AP> -FORT WAYNE, Ind. Loa An1elea into the Baker noted that ·the Songwnter ••ti•. Lowe• (A p) -Ge• r I e comm..Uty of Downey, dividends apply only to 8a•dler, 66. dte~ or a.r • .-., •. or1anlser dJ 1 eel Dec. %7. He wu a insurance polities still ca n~er Sunday 1n .a of Liam Club IDterna-armer from Arlkanaaa in force. hospital_. Mrs. Sandler s Uonal in 12 ltatel, died who became a de· A hou letter, aiped 197~ hit, '.'I'!! Never Sunday at bl.a home. veloper, mlWonatre and by a fktltloua ·•Navy Smile Again,_ ~elpe_cL _ .~ _ !heJ:ib'iflnt ml)'«~-C•p&. V.R.-P~ol-T?riincrr me careeror --the Phlladelphla VA of. .. A 1981 CALENDAR FOR YOU AGAIN THIS \'EAl •.. AS IN THE PAST. WE HAVE AVAILAllf WITHOUT cHAlcE, A PIACTICAl APPOINTMENT CAUNOAI fOI EACH fAMll Y WHO CAUS AT OUI Off1a. ,..,..,., COLONA&. P4MllAL NOMI 7801 Botsa Ave Westmms ter 893·3525 ' Frank Sinatra. NEW YORK <AP) -LOS ANGELES (AP) · ftce," baa occ•lonally ........ 0.-, IO, a elvll -W I I I I a • B . appeand in puJ>lleaUou rl1ht1 attorney In the -.~ ........ 51, a UCLA in varioul putt of the VIENNA <AP) Man Ired M ••t••r Markhof, 77. a proml· i-.. died P'liday ln a reHareh payeholo1l1t country lneorrecUy t.ll· New Yon hmpltal after IJld....., In the •tu41 ln1 World Ward II 1 leqthJ UlnMa. of the effeda of LID, •eter-~ an •Ull· died Die. a. bl• for ln1uranc• Harbor Lawn· MomJt OIOO Mortwuy· Cemetery Crematory PAClftC YllW ....., ..... , ... Cell"lltery Mortuary Chapel :J600.P.c11ic View Drove Newport Beach &W-2700 c nent industrialist ind patron of the arts ln Austria after World War 11. died SUnday 1fler be was Injured In a traffic ace ident. 1utborlUea Hid. NASHVILLE, Tea.. SAN B&llNARDINO (AP) -la ..... ,.1 (AP> ~ Q .... D. T_. at, who pkted mUJ or .... •· a ..._... mo- t be chan1•• tb1t lion picture and lr1n1formed tb• teleYl1lon comedy farmland aoutbeut of writer, died Dea. •· dwldnd1 or refund• eHD lf lMr bne not been..,....,_._,, Babr Mil the VA b1e •P•Dt tbou1a•d1 of dOUan a ,.... eomMt· ............. ........... ,...,,.,. llm~A.-•oa.ta .... • .._. ('tM) ..... Co1ta Meaa'l'Ordy Com~ Funeral FadUU.1 -------. . .. J _,..,,.... ' ~ >·~:i... . *"' ~ .. ""' >-' .~ .. ,,~ Monday, January 5. 1981 ' DAILY PILOT •, •• ~ "Birds of California" , ~ your free, full color l.--r' calendar for the New Year. Con1e 10 I l1111H · FL·(k·r~il today - and we'll ~~,·c \<>11 :~,;:-, be<1utifuf to- n101Tovvs · ... ii·n '. ( )u r l q8 1 c<1ll'nch1r fei1·d;-; of ( ·,tli f<>n1ia \\·ith bi g, brilli<111t 1_·1 )I< >r pli111 ',gT<1ph y hy Buck Milll·r -;1 hri.~ht . u ~cful :1ddi- tion to <1 11\' '1011\L' in-offiL'l ·. Incluck~cl \\'it h ti iv l'<ik·11cl;1r. vou 'Jl _-t_eceive a ~Y' x 11" ln11il Pf It ·tlitic}n print of our proud 11;1 t 1<111,d "') 1!1 bo l. the h;tld eagle . It ': n·pnidul·1·d ()Jl ti ·\.lun:d paper, su it:t! >I<· fc 1r It 11 11111.L" Put a free California road map In your glove compartment. This up-to 1.b l l' .~uidc i:--. ;111 indi s- pensable tr<t\'L•l (.'( >t 11p;11ii,111. And it's <1n interesting . cclur ;_1tion:tl sourrc of his- torical Cal ifon1i <1 f~1rt s \\·ith i11forn1a- I The checking account that " 1 pays you 5 ~% interest. LI 1t • _ tn1 is he1\' ! J\nd no\\', you c< 11 \ ,Q;l't 1 n< H'l' out < >f your checkin g CIC- cuunt t h~111 .>'<>LI put in -by t ·a111ing [).~S(/r-in t c rest. con1poundcd dai I y to ,·ic Id S.4 7ck an nuaJl v. It 's sn);11t 111< mc v fn >111 1-I( >ine Fede ral that ;1clcls to vour balance and bui lds , < )ur huch.~ct. -. Vvl1 at 's n1ore, Chextra is free if you cl<)< n1P <>ft \V< >things: Maintain a $500 tive li stings of cu 1nu~tl e vents. interesting pl <1ccs -t.lven ways to save encr.~1y \vhil e traveling. (?lijo11ua rnini1nun1 bal ance or an·ange for direct deposit of your retire1nent or gove nlllent check if you're 62 or over. There 's no per-check charge, no matter what your balance. So feel free to write as 1nany checks as you like. Titere's no obligation, but hurry. Offe r gOOd only while supplies last. To help a~ sure availability, we n:iust _limit cale.ndars_and ~µ..~to - oneperfamilyplease. / ~ .... _..._ __ ............ ~ .. . . Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main StrMt • 531·1511 8olsa-Golden West Office: 15091 Golden West Street· 898-0934 Laguna Hills Office: 24300 Paseo de Valencia· 770-7171 Laguna Niguel Office 30131 Town Center Drive. Suite 145 · 495-2880 Irvine Office: 4543.Campus Drive· 752-6161'·-.. San Juan Capistrano Ottice: 31972 Camino Capistrano • 493-0601 Santa Ana Office: 17th and Main Street • 835-4336 And feel safe \\'ith overdraft protection up to &3.000 if you qualify. Chextr<1. Built on eve1ything we've Jean1ed in 46 years of efficient 1noney h(u1dJ ing. But it's just one part of a full servi ce bnvenience system fron1 f~on 1c r~ederal that includes high e<u11ing. brtlaranteed savings, tele- phone bi JI payn1ent plus Ma ster- Card '" and Vi sa f(. y Chextra. The checking account fron1 Honie Federal that puts the ba lance in vour favor. Come to Home FederatCountry. ~ Th<-·rt> art' futures buildin~ he r e. Assets over $4 billion HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS ··of San Biego-· ~-· Seal Beach Office·: 1350 Pacific Ceast·Hwy. • (714) 898-3'81 (2l~) 596-5576 Home Federal Savings and L~n ~s.o<:latlon of Sen Diego • • , l ..... 4 1 BALTZ BERGERON SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCl.IFF MORTUA RY ''Affordable funerals'' 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa PllONE 646-9371 SALE STARTS TUES., JAN. 6th Semi-Annual SHOE UP TO Y3 OFF and MORE I FLORSHEIM BALLY, JOYCE PENALJO AMALFI CABARET AND OTHERS BRUNO MAGI.I SELECTED STYLES • lltOKEH SIZES #14 PAIHIOM Ill Me, MIWPOIT llACH 1714J '44-4221 . #17MA*lftlilt.~r211t2a.u11 ~~~~~_._--"'-~~~~~--~~~---~~NA~ APWfrw~IO ............. MONEY mag . azi n e for a s pecial rep<>rt on mi ll ionaires. .persuaded the government to assemble one million dollar h i I I s i n n u m e r i l' a I s <.' qucnce for tl11~ rare photo ~~r--tJl~ug doses aid • mastect~DIY patients BOSTON (AP l -Treating women with a combination of drugs after mastectomy for s preading breas t cancer greatly increases their odds of survival. but the m edicine must be g 1 ven in high doses. a study con- l'l udes Dol·tors at the National T umor lns titull.! in Milan. Italy, gained widespread attention four years ago when they reported that a combina· tion of three drugs effectively pre- vents a new outbreak of disease in women treated for breast <:ancer. In the New England J ournal of 1 Med1<·ine. the team reports on a follo\\·UP study on !XII women who 11r1<lcrwent removal Of t'lHH0erous hr1:asts In these patients. the disease had ~prt-ad tu the lymph nodes or h('y oncl " Tht;. h::c.1m . headed by L>r. Gianni Bonadonna. <·ompared the outl'Ome of 1,1,oml'n who received full doses of thrct.• drui.:~ <:ydophosphamide. 1m·1 hotn•xatl' and fluoroura<·il "tlh 1Aornc11 tho look lower doses of I ht: mt.•dlt'inc or nu drugs at all. 1\ rt l'r f1 Vl' yt-ars.. 77 per<:ent of the-· women who received full doses of the medicin~ were still alive a nd disease· rree. By comparison. only 45 percent or those who took no drugs were still free of cancer, as we re 48 percent or those who took reduced doses. Sometimes doctors give women less than full doses o f the chemotherapy because or the toxicity or the dru~s. "Our findings indicate that it is ne<·cssary lo admlnist~r combination d1t!m otherapy at a full dose to achieve clinical benefit." the doctors wrote. They also concluded that cancer victims who had gone l brough menopause had as good a chance as youn~er w,omen of survival if they re· t·eived full doses of the three drugs. In an accompanying editorial, Or. Stephen K. Carter of the Northern California Cancer Program in Palo Alto wrote, "If the Milan analysis is correct. attenuation weakening of dost!s to minimize toxicity in adju- vant chemotherapy is a 'luxury' that patients cannot afford." -------- American heaps on more free services. No monthly service ch arges 11 vo11 k 1·1·p .i $!jl)I) 1111111m11111 lml~11ll·c• 111 yn11r l11tt.·rrs1 N1 iw v1111 1 :111 111111111lv 1·;1111 1111"n•o.,1 1111 \011111 C'llC·t·kill,g de 1·1111111 . yo11 1 ;111 g1·1 ;1 1111-.;f 111\',11\1.il1lt-111·1· St'rvl<'I'" loo. W11l1 l1111·n·o.,1 ('lwdu11g. Nn\ 1111111 · Clll'c kin/.! ;w1·1111111 . 111 ii y1111·n · m ·1·r f-i'.l. )'Pll won't p<.1y *9· b 1111011 -.... 1ro1 ii.( A 11w r IC', If I ~; 1\· 111 g..., More free services, plus Intere st Wt•'ll µay yo11 !l 11"n i11f1-r1·<;(. c·1111111111111dnl dully. or1vrnir1•lwckl11g a1·1·111111I llal.11ic·1-. AIHI II ~11111 h;1l;i11n· I~ k1·pl al .1 11 .000 111111111111111. Vflllf l1111·1c·o.,I C'hlTkilll! ;wc·rn1111 ha~ c·v1·11 1111ir1· 111 offrr: A lrc'C' -.;aft• d<·j1no.,il '"" Fi1·1· monc·~· nrtl1•r<-. a11cl I ravf'11·r-.; 1'111•1•ko.,, Fret.· I ru~• cll'1·d or 1101c.· c·111lc.·<'I 11111. Free notary st·rvl<T. l':vc.-11 <lisC'1111111 .... on C'ar re11tals. All l hlr1~s you don't usually ~rt wllh lnt<'res t- earnlnJi!. cherkln~. Bu t you d o al American. Check guarantee and overdraft protection You also may bt> able to qualify for a dH•t'k ~uarantct· card t h at baf'ks up your checks. as wrll as ovcrdrafl protct't Ion. .ill\' -;1•n'iC'f· d1:1rg<''s . Sp you C';tl1 ,,c1;1 I I 1osc· o.,;H·111g~ 1<1 ti II' 1111>1wv vo11'll IH' making in ln1errst. SIOO gets you started You C'Hll npc·n your lnlrn·sl Chet klng ;11 ·c·1111111 wflh a~ 111111· as •100. Y1111·11 hr :ihl<' lo -;1;ir1 writ In~ t hecks oi1 11 rlgh1 away. j11~1 llkl' with yo11r old d11·c·kl11g, ac·co11111 . O nly now you 'll br c•ar11l11J.! i1111·rc·~1 011 ii. And your dwc·k~ will hc.:ar the 11a nH' of J\11wr\l'an Savlt1~~ -a nam(' that's mc-ant salety for nt>arly 100 years. • Over l 00 American Saving• offices to serve you. Check the white pagu for the one..ae.areat you. . • A11et1 over' $9 ~Ullo_n. •Accounts Insured toSl00,000. Convenient offices serving Southe~n and Northern California Including: HUNTINGTON BEACH 7830 Edinger Avenue at Huntington Center 848-2 222 ' COSTA MESA- SANTA ANA 3929 S. Bristol Ave . at Sunflower • 979-9800 SEAL BEACH 801 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Main 594-8855 • LAGUNA HILLS 24085 El Toro Road at Paseo de Valenci$ 770-2816 ,. ... , ,. ,, •. ~~-..,. .-,t.., ......... ,.,. ... ,,..-.. _._ r'"•#-............. _...-.;-~-..-.....; ... ~-... -·--· -·-· ... ,.,._~-... -·--·-..... --... -._. ...... --..... _._., __ • __ ................. ,... ... ·~ CONSUME A I ' ' .. t .. , c:111 a pr11blt'111" '/'11t·11 u•nl1' 111 l'ut /Junn l'at will 1•ut red I apt·. y1'11t1u1 th1• u11swer.s und u.ction yuu need ro s11lw 11wt1wt11•s m yuuernrrumt und husmess. Mail your qu11st1u11s 111 l'ul f)u11r1, At Y11ur S11ru1ce . Orange Cva.~t Dml.11 /'1/11/. I' IJ lieu 156'J, Costa Mesa. CA !l'l6'l6 A.~ mo1111 ll'llt.'rs cu µ11.~.,1tl/(• will be answered, hut ptwrwd 11111uines 111 Lc>lln:i 1101 mdudmy the rc•ader's full na1111•. oddrt•ss und bu.\wess huurs' phone •wm ber can nm t>c! 1·u11sufrn•d '/'his column appearsdai- 111 •'In· pt Suridays . tflgrafnn lalwrftrd'! DEAR PAT· Do migraine headaches have S ) mptoms tha t are different from other headaches. and is it true that this kind of headache 1·an be inherited'' S. R .• Costa Mesa A migraine headache Is believed to be related lo a functional disturbance of the circulatiOll within the cranium, probably involving dilation or the crllfti•I arteries. accordlag &o &he .C•Hfornia Medical Association. ft often affects only one side or the head at a lime and may be accompanied or preceded by nausea, vomitin~. blind spo&s, or flashes of light. There Is a strong tendency for mi- graine headaches to run in families. Aspirin or codeine may relieve mild attacks. Severe attacks usually require ergot derivatives, which should be taken as soon after the onset or symptoms as possible. These drugs require careful supervision by a doetor. Close cooperation between patient and doc· tor usually can bring about good control, if not complete relief. s•adn draemt on ,.,., lo•• DEAR PAT: My gas heatint bill is so high that it scares me! I've been wondering if it would h('lp cut heat loss if I put window shades on my windows and kept them pulled down at night. Can you find out how much good this would do? K.W .. Costa Mesa l.aboratory tests at Com ell University reveal that by using window shades you C"9n save oae- 1 quarter to almost one-third of Indoor heat that usually is lost through windows. Shades were mounted Inside the window frame with a one·half ineh clearance along the vertical sides and a three-quarters inch gap at the top. Tbe fairly common vinyl-coated opaque cotton shade achieved the highest percentage of heat savln'gs. It reduced heat loss by :u.s percent when placed one inch from thr window. Sa1111alra11 t.-a fJannf'"d Dfo:..\f{ PAT: What's happened to sassafras lea '! I used to buy it, hut I haven't been able to find any for sevcrnl years Why'• K.K .. Corona del Mar Sassafras root was found to coatain safrole which produces liver cancer In rats. The saJe or sassafras tea was banned by the Food and. Drug i\d'm1nlslration In 1976 for that reason. Drllrf»rll dew •oon DEAR PAT · I pla1·ed an order with Mail Order Marketing Co. Nov. 3 for a wooden rocking horse for my grandson. My chec k was cashed Nov. 14. hut I still haven 't receivetl m y order. KD .. Costa Mesa. Mail Orde r Marketing, also known as Mass Marketing Association, sa ys tbat your order was shipped three weeks ago. The firm will contact you by phone regarding this order. If It's still misaing,' another rocklnl( horse will be sent to you Im· medlat.ely. A15eviously reported In A YS, this firm re· cently ated. Its new address ls 11818 Glea Oak Blvd., S ernando 91340 (phone: (213) 315-3207). MEDICAL TEAM M•S VOLUNTEERS WITH DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team is stwying the use of an anti-depressant medication. "~ ......... ""': YOlunNlirw muit be betw"n the ages oA ,,. and .,.nenc1t.g depr ... lon (fffllng Hd or blU9 for M'I f9111Gn) '°' at .... , 4 w9"a. YOWMl'lmS WILL llCllYI A ... brtef phylic.i exemlnatlon. EKG. lab teats. •nadlcltlon and vteltl with 1 prot•1lon11. Cal 7 l·~/634-69• . MONDAY THiii ... AY ,..._, ....... ~ .... Monday, JanUal'/ 5 1981 DAILY PILOT A Ii Language purists issue new warning list , . THE· EARJ.'S "-·HlAlltt() ....................... '\I I /' , ..... S•'• t> t ,.... •.,,.,., ,t ~"'•' 4( jjoll ........... ~ .. ,_, , ..,, ..... " ~. \lll·JlS ----. I ;'f I 1 -,411 !JIO( I DJ:ESELS 111 """ " \I I \I< 1111 ·1 S SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP> -The phraa• "'Moral M.;orlty," '"cam--•i&n rhetoric" and "servet no uaeful purpo1e" top the list of catchworda and phrases to be shunned by English languaie purists in 19111. say t~e Unicomrunters. they are, but I am convinced they are not a ma· jority.·· coau._.-..641-1289 . .,. .. ._ ...... 1111n10N v1uo495-0401 1.-nc. ..... c._.,.,.,.. ti•,. 0..0 ,,... •• A••'Y •11iw, t ( :. \ I >I I .. I .AC I ~ In bani:;hing "no userul purpose," Thomas translated the phrase as meaning: "I don't want it done, but I can't think up a good reason why Rabe said the group, which has Jssued. the li st ror seven years, has a serious purpose --.--, , The aroup of writers and professors. based at Lake Superior State Colleae here, issued their first "Redundancy Alert," asking Americans..to keep an eye out for "past history" "It's to attract people's attention to the misuse of certain words and make them think twice about the language." Rabe said Child , aRd Adult Orthodonta ~·; ·~ j r ··A Beautiful Smile Could Change Your U te!'' The group also called an all-points "Red Suf· fax -Alert " on the use or "·gate," as in "Koreagate " or "BUlyJ(ate." , The ~roup's list of "Words That Cloy lhe J.::ar " intluded "fruit worthy," "funcralizevalil'f Carr at •ffY n•._.... ,_.,, ~. ,' "We've given Red Alerts before. What we're s aying is just be on the look-out for such words.'· s aid W.T. Rabe, spokesman for the Uni corn Hun- ters. which .claims a national membership of Two phrases hrantletl a), "tot:.ill~ usl'lc·~s · 111 eluded "deplane" and "for sure" ~ht.•11 11M·d 1n stead of "yes " David A. Sullivan DMD _, · 25.000. . The bani.<>hmeot list . based on "'mal-. mis' or overuse" was compiled from 1.500 entires from around the nation. s aid Peter Thomas. a professor at the college ··Moral Majority," the title of the conservative religiousand political group led by the Rev. J erry Falwell. was nominated by Michael R. Maloney of Lexington. Ky . who said. "I'm not sure-how moral Sheriff loses copters REDWOOD CYI'Y (AP I San Mateo County supervisors have ordered lhe sheriff to sell his two aging helicopters over his objections. "This ought to make a lot of criminals happy when they hear about this, .. said Sherirf John R. McDonald after the vote. The Untt·orn Hunter~ pl;.wi·d · sh;Hl' and "adult" under "l.11nitcut sul1j1•<·t 111 ahu!.e ·· Stan losing weight today Beoin losing weight 1mmeo111,1y with ma:t1mum-5lltnQth S.,.r Otru1e1 re oucong 1ao1e1s and O•el Pliln 11 takes ov'' -wlleie your ••II f)Owtl tta•t ) o" A gove1nmen1 i1p001nled panel Of med •till ilnd scienflfl( e•pt'1S has •evieweday To ltte waler lllHI 11141 ,uftln111, lry Odrl11ll. Otlrif1il 1s Ille''"'' r.ou want Outing the pre·menstrual eye e II 1~ a naturill witer pill and 11 too •S ~uld w1tl\ a money-Dae-gua1an1ee ~eao and 1()1 lo• all pacugt p1ec.au11ons t<11t1u"y 17732 Beach Blvd ' • J H!-Jnl1ngton Beach 9at1842•2$S~·· "-14pon .. ttie_lec...._ .• ~ f,,, Bc•·.1 0 11al1t y and SPll'<::11111 (Jf Handmade rugs frrim < hinil Pnrs1a. India & I • irl1 .i r 11 .i it 1 e a so n ab I e prier", The s upervisors voted to refuse McDonald's reques.t for $78,000 for the craft after cutting back on the bud2et for them over the past three years . '4?lfJ-f' Hour.. ll.\ilfl Hu., ·~1 lfl • \und.,, 11 t. 2~<'1 E. COil!>I Hwy Ut4) l)/i I>'/~ Co•ona del MH• W~ l>UrC"tU~ ut.00r1ef"W f 'Wfl\ AJ)liroitt\"I 4'1d j.f'f\'t(f' .. Y .. tl4bl• $1\)5 on our7:4l) a.m. and 1:30 p.m. nonstops. $1\)Sonour 7:3l) p.m. widebody. $1\)5 on selected return flights, too. $1\)5 with no restrictions. $7875 for kids under twelve you bring along. United saves you $88 off the regu lar Coach fare to Seattle. Just fly one of our selected flights any day of the week. and you ·n fly for just $105 one way. Scats an~ limited on these flights, but there an: no advance-purchase or length-of-stay · requirements at all. · For information and reservations, call your 1r~I Agent. Or call United at 973-2121 . United is P.artners in Travel with Western International Hotels-in Seattle, the Washington Plaza. Most nonstops to Seattle l..e·u"'' 7:40 o.m~ I I .{() :i 111 l::JO p.m~ 'l.~!) fl. Ill fi I!'! pm 7::m_p.m~ •$105 Oiithtl'i • I • 10 : 10 u.m . I • 1 p 111 :l.f;:i p.m. .; > I p Ill I •I I p 111 !l:!l(i p.m. l·:en·s ~11liw11 10 r h.111gr • .· .. . , . . . =· ~ . • . . ·. · . •• .. :; !! ,, ... f I (.IAJl t I IL If Inf ... ·""" ·!t). .~ ng \ 11•'11 t tt '• • I r q q q ·1111 n1 t' "1 •11 11 1I11 .. 1 • " ..... ' I >1< •,, I \ It '" 11: . ' •II' I. hu1 I ,,·, I. I• I hc:tk·r• " Ii l h .. 1•11 I I ,, ,. 1.·h .. 1.·I.. Ill' .11 I I . I :II 11 I . • e i, I \\ 11 1! till • •' II I • . l'i I \ l .,. rc .... 1\ 1.· I t\' 1!•,11 fl)lh( \tlf1\ I "·' I I •11t I . I I, ' //1/1 l/'I/ ( I • , 'I I l'•P•lthh :.i 1111111111111!1 ' . 111.' 111 .t . ' 11 \I I I "l'• I' 'I Ill \t•tll aLtt1111111 ( 11111• 1 1oll11 1' 1n p1111 'l.<1\11 1 .i r mnrc:1) If 'vll llf h.tl.1111.1.' I di~ ~·ii 1\\ ':-•(Hl. th1.· d l:trt.!C '' ju;I $.\ Jll I l:IPllll · 111 11' I'•! d 1t·d .. \ttll ~\Ilk. B TEN-C'llECK PLAN No minimum hal 1 H c·' It 11 t'ht•t''-" per month fo r ,;u-.1 "2. II" Fnr Jll'l "' '·I I' ·1 11, II ,, 11 ,.111 '' rtlt' 11p t11 ten 1.·ht•t:I.' 1.".11. t 111• ·11,i "111t. 1111 1ddn l d1.trgl.' and nu 111111111111111 h.tl.1111.1. r• 1p1111.·d 1 I Pr 1.:ach chel·k '"'1.'1 1hc 111111.:I kn th1.·1 t'·, ,1 1.huq;e of just :!~~-pct 1. hn I. C't111i'tr"1111 lk11e·h • I .R1t11n11 Nlaucl ) -¥---·-·------ '•I • ti .,,,~ • • onvenience. 9 SEN U)R 6 () P LA"l :".o d1arl,!t' l11r "-t'\\ l l11ri11111 ' ' 111h 1111·111ht·r " hO and 11\1•1 '. '''•'•II ( ,,, ,,,, .. ,,I \' \I •,' li '1 ,: 'l I 111 '· II ' I ) I l : " I I I : 1 'I ., ' I I ' '''" llh'llihl·I 1.11 1•1 I OJ\ \111.l •\I ..t!l .i.l!!o.. h J ~1: ... l . !q.11 II I i ...... 1 .... -~'''\.l Ullh .. h' \H \. .lt • q\J H p.1 h•r 1h1. j'rt;11 11 1 • 1•1 .di • •Ill , 1 .. I \\1\l0 I\ :1111 ,\ ,, \\ 1l1•l lhlfl' I 1111 I 1,•·' l 1..lil l',bll\ j•'ll fH Ill.Ill\ II '.' I 111'1 I' I b.d.1111.,· ,,, jll·I .... ~ 11111) Ill I I ' • I I nkr.il .tllP11111 F'du"iiH· ··(',,lifornia ~t·\·1 .i<.··· or ··E,et·uti n~ Dl·..,i~n .. d1n ·'.,,'. .. ·~ .... ;.· ~·· . . -:·~--. ·, • . •'7' e wuoi . . -~ " .. ,, ..... ,; . . ..... /\ un141a.: M.:kt.:tu>n 111' d11:c.:i.., h:i' hn·n l rL·.ilL'4 l'\l"iu'i' l°l't f11r San DtL'l.!" I l'J1.·r.d /1111 n11 ( .,,,.,·~111p, /'1 l 'S L ll'l1•11~er,1 <>11r "( .il 1l1•111 1.1 S1·1·1111. .. 'l.'rtl'' k:1111 rt·' ll'll Jilk1l·n1 illu-.1rat1on~ nl bcaurtful ( al1f1•rnia 'l.°l'lll'' induJing l.akl.' Tah111.·. Balhn .t l',1r\... the (;11ldl'n < iatc. and 'l'vcn ni nrl'1 < >r \1111 L'.1 11 ''-'kl'I 11ur "'l·\1.'t'lltivc l k..,1110·· dh..'1.~'· fC.llllfing ;\ ,oft hlu1.• bad .gwunJ pf' Wa)!ttll hlg.os! Pl US you'll recl.'ivl.' an attr.11.·ti\l' hlu1. chcd.ht)(lk \\alkl with a ''her h'g1• 11n the • / ,1f1'f•''' ( /,,.,A '"C I' I I \ H "' 111/11"1/c' lo 1111/t ru/1111/\ 11tt1/ , c'I /flfl' ,,,,,, p111/ll o rt.:,t1111:1111011\ ·s ~ ... Your ke~· to total hanking com·cnicncc! /1 / < 1,.,, f,1 11:: /'/ l .\ l'll'tomcr ' .,, 1 1 1.'" /'.;11 ,·ord JI . q1ur kt.:\ hi I • r I :-' " I\ l' n I l' 111.'l-' .4 -l tOl 'R TELLER con~·enience! • 1 ,., ,·r -to lo<.· at ion"' t·mrntywide! \I •• ' I'• :, I ' ~'L'l I • 1 ... ,11 \' 111 'I :.. I' I ..... \ 11\l'll! •• 1111111 '"llll f\\\llk t 1'1.I I'' \ ( (1f J l• ',HI• 'i 1' 'l.t ll'\\ IJl• 111!ill.' th .111 .tfl\ I I lie '-I,\ I 1 T£1.l"f:ltPAY Pay bills by phone! Cl1t'cki11~ Pl.US account. TELl:.-PAY as many hilb a~ you wish for j u~t $1 per month! S.I\ 1.· 11m1.· <1 nd Cll'I o f po~tage ! Pay bills by ph,1111.: . <ltr1.•1.·tly f~om your Interest We 're adding intert•.\'f to banking convenience! . . Bonu"i Rl·s~nl·"' \\'or~ -frt•t• oH·n.lrafl prnll·1.·1 ion'. \\'h1.·11 :·•u .i rp" .11h1 ,111.i111 .. '"' h'··""' I kl'l('/T t ', :(Ill l'lllll: ,llfltlfll.l !h 1•'.,0 ldl.ill pr1itl.'cl11•n 11p 111 lhl· lull .111i.•11n1 ,., ''"" /1111111, N1·,1·n ,. It nlll 1 All this ... PLl'S San Dil•go Ft·d~ral's friendl~·. pt'r"ional "il'n in·! Opl.'n ~,1ur /111cn·11 ChccJ..111,i:. I' I l S a1.·c11un1 ll•J,I\ .ind 1.'llj1I\ thi' (tll,all\ Ill'\\ d1i11~n,1t>n in h :inl.111 :.! 1."1111\1.•nien1.·1.· ... Pl l \ thl.' l'rirnJI:. pa,1111.d 't'r\ 11.'e lh,1(, hel'll ,I San Dil.'!!ll I l.'dcr.tl 1raJj1i11n~ ,j11c l.' I XX~1 ' 1'<t1\\ '' 1h1..· f'l.'rfrct lt111C Il l ~witl'h 111 /111t·rc·\tCh1'l·J..111g /'/IS . .ind 111.tl.I.' San Diego Ft•<ll·ral ~nur 11111.· :ind 11nl.' financial ce nter for the '){I),~ Open J.'Our Interest Checking PLUS account today! Mlulotl Vfejo/Lapn• Hll& N~'JM)rt Bt'Kll s .. c ...... Saa J-c.,htruo w~ 14JllO I loth\'11" '""~ ·~.i ,11 v ,, 1 .. 11a HI Ht • "r'""'11. ( IJ'l'lr.l'l\• fk;1l'11 l'l,11,1 \h1•pr111~ ( cn1cr lOl 12 <. 'rown Valley l'arkway "'"t,h nf Nigud R,1aJ 2~332 Cabol RJ. near La Paz. adjacent to Lucky's ~u~rmarket Telephone: 770-6346 On Pnc1tk ·ou<i1 I l igh\llay. bt-twttn M.1cArthur Blvd. and Newport t \:nccr Dnve Tolephu~~·~-181!5 On Avenida Pk:o at Calle de lot Molinot Telephone: 491-6330 32302 Camino Capi1trano. in the Solana Rincon Building Telephone: 661.o897 On Barranca :u Lake. 11 Woodbridge Vi111ge Ccn1er Telephone: SS9-880J I clcph1•n1." 495·6210 I clcph"llC .J<k\ .. (12()1 , .--.. ·-~~------r--=-- .A.• -••• r • .-, .. .., __ --• •,,. .-. • --.,...._ ........ •• .• •• .,..., ..... _ \ JAN. 5, 1M1 ~··-Newport Harbor's John Moffet finishes second to Soviet BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT 86 88 in international swim meet. See page B4. t11rned-it &round f Qr Cowboys Rams loss 'I is a big reason Embarrassing def eat wny Dallas • still alive I -I lS ' I ' 1 ' ) •\' '\I 11 .. 1111> Wlillt·., htlrolt:~ i.d I I• •IL\' 1111• 11• ,1 >1.i_wl•'r., "'•l•onMI fo'ool 11111•·• • ,, • 1,ln '-""" tiut i.11 .. 111l11:1rn1s5.1n.I( ir•. ,., , 11 .,, , "'"' tw "" .. , .. n h1 1;:~tr • \I.•••'"'""• ,.I\-,ldlcal1"·10 1t,1·1111ut::-.lf11ra ,.,,.;r t\u" 1. t '', :'' ,, , I hi fl,IJI t• I'"* k tw ll 111 ,~,, lllt'I ( o..-tx>} I<,, 1 1 "''""·"ti l111·d t""'' t11ud1down I••· .... I •. ._. i "" II llll' r lll<tl 'j 4(1 Sunday . , .,, I• .. "' 1 1•11111h r crnainrng. to "''" • , i•l..!1 qu.s1l•-d111<il 1Jl1:1yolf Vil ' ,., II· \ll.1111 I I ii ,,,, 11 \l I \-. '0'.\ '1t.1 .. r~ th•· Ea~l es 1n 111.i.. '111 lilt' ngtrt tu ph1y the • i •I' 11 ..... 1 Jan~ ... ".. • 11111.ir 1 J'se-. ' 1 tl111lil1111~'. on the nalronally , ti \!•111•1.1\ 1111•11! 1·11r,tcst three weeks ago Y.. al 111 1 .... 11 a11d '>lltd, 'llcy, we're the 01&l11&s Cowboys ' We've got to play better than lh11t 1111s team established itself on spirit· and prrde." said White. a six-year veteran who has ~utded Dallas lo a 14-4 record in his first year as a '>tarter after Staubach re tired. THE COWBOYS ('AME BACK lo heat the Eagles rn the final regular season gam e, then knoc ked off the R<1 ms 34 13 las t week before Sun . day's c·f>mc .. from hehrnd thriller The fo'alcon5., behind the throwing of Steve liartkowski. who hrt on 18 of 33 passes for J 20 yards, led 27 17 on Ttm Mazzetti's second r1eld ~oi.I . a 34-yarder with only 6 :37 left Earlier. Hartkowks1 hit on touchdown tos!>es of five yards and 60 yards. Lynn Cain s1·orc1l on a one yard plunge and Mauettt hooted a 38·)ard three-pointer T he Cowboys had sc:ored on a J8 yard f1elfi goal by Rafael Seµtien , a one-yard run Ii) llllht·rt Newhouse and TD strikes of fr\'e yards and 14 yards . the last to J •1·a r~1in v.1 th~l '10rt·rr1111nrn1• "After lh<1I <·mliurr;i-.-.rnt•nt 111 ttw Karr,, v.1· dc<·rtll•d 111 "'''"' lilJ m1n-utc:-. ,., 1·n .1•111 F 1 ,.,, 11 th•· l'>f'Ufl'. "'a-. f)O o "'•· "'11uld kc·1·1" 1•l'11'J 111, ,, ·' ., , s aid Wh1t1: ' "WE (;OT Tll,\T J 11 '>l (Int· 11' !11 "" .in•! '"''t1 th<· <h·fr·n~l' r•i'-(' to the 11<-c;1\111n ttri•l 11 1 1•·111. "'' ""t-ri· onl) tlu·1·1· 11111nt c.. tlo\ln Jn1f .... t "' 1 .. t11 -.a11J \\'hrtE-\\ 1111 \.\ ;c .., Ullf iH)O\ 111 ti,,. ,,., 1,111 '•If; l11tl111 g t~. "':!It"''""' 111r :!:1~1 ,,,rd .. :.tr• 1 '""•I' ,,, h Ill lor I'• :Hid H'I 1 .irrh rn \h,. 111w n11 ''Ill 1111-. ''·"tit• 1 .,~ ......... 1 l';Jrttl· I • I'' 1,1.f.1 ,.,, in ... :-.itld \\'lt1t1• '-.11r" t ht•1 ••....,:is .., 1•.r "' I!'•"~'"' !tut ( llt't·d to 11..t 111 th11 ,,. -;1t11.1t11>11., l>rl'\.\ 1'1·:u.,.,11 t li•· 1•1gh1 \l':Cr '' '' '"' • "1 ,, h1·1·n tlH.-~ "'"''''. lit,' 11IJ \ r••l 'f'I '. II ~1·.ir' ....... 11! 1111· \\llllllrt,; 111111111!11•.111 •1.1 •11111 ... ,11·1· 1.tl l>.111111 I ·' I Ill' •111.11 11 11,. .. ~ ''"'' II II',. lllll'll lu"it l'l;i 11~1· 11,dl 11, I 111! 'o .1 (! ,\ I d .! 1 '"' t 1 c·1· l rng but I d idn 'l feel the satisfaction of it .rll 11111 rt !lie final whistle." h \f.IJ\S ('()A('ff Tom Landry. known for his 11011 f ,11·t-e 1 en "as seen smiling after the victory. '\\'h at <·an vou s ay? It was just a tremendous r h 1111., "ti"' 1·1Jriwhatk J." he said. "When we got down ''· tv.•• tou('hdowns ::!4-IO in the third quarter. I 1t,•111L1ltt 111ir 1·h11nc·es ()f coming back were slim. But q,. i. d i l111un,·t·'i funn y som etimes." Jr "' .... 1 he· ..,c·1·ond ti me White had beaten the 1· • .r, ,,,,, rn th(· µlayoffs with second-half passing. l1 .. 1tl1111' 1111· < '11v. ho~.., to a 27-20 triumph two years .1 11 .tlt1·1 ">lauliar h wa-. sidelined al halrlime with (1:dl:1 ~ tr;dlrnl! ~II l:J 111· 1a., Ju-.1 -;uper. amazing ... "said Lan- 1· \ 11u knov. a ctually , he's a first·year i; 1.11 • 11>.11 k although he's spent some time in the ".1.•1u• I 11· v. ,,., '"npl~ an:iazingon a couple of plays, I :--1·1· l.OSS TO RAMS, Page 82) Playoffs: • • p1zzazz aplenty R:> Wll.I. GRIMSLEY AP S-••I Cerrn_.ftf "Shoot from the hip ... ·Bombs Awa)'" .. Lightning rn a bottle " "Bingo' .. It ·., t h1· m •Y. fat·e of pro foot-_..r hJll "'tlr1 "'rrle open. un-.-' AP W1r•pholot pn·d1l't;il1le :.rnd so structur ed that as 1n a good· "B " movie . . ' ou don't know who gets the girl u ni ii the final reel. · u ·s & whole new game." lr1rmer O<tllas quarterback Hoger St<tuhat·h was s aying last S aturfia) at Philadelphia 's \'etcrans Stadium. where the \ F.agles beat the Minnesota Vi- kinl!s in a rl1vis1onal playoff. "It '•I has had a facelift. Do you know l "'hy'• It's to please all these peo. I plr .. HE SWEPT h is arm toward the near 70,000 s pectators in the s t;inds "The rules have de- ~0 fo11gt•d the dt'fense. A defende r COMMENTARY ;j j I ~. WINNING PLAYS 'l'ht•se an· the p lays that gave Oakland a nd Dalla!; , 1 ·111111" ~11n1L t\ ,,, the> left . Oakland's Mike Davis in(erl'e pts a Brian le ft 111 thP g ttnw Thi· l1a!I \\a -. 111h·11rl,.•I 1111 I >11:" '••"·'"'•Ill• ''· \11 I 111 ( :rn 't us1· his hands or touch a re- , ... , 1 er fl\'(• yards beyond the line 111 ""nmmagc It gives the re· 1·1·11 l'r a tremendous edge .. the· right photo. l>allao.; \\1d•· ,,., ••t\1•1 l>t•'" 1•,.,,, " .,: ,, ·., · 1•• ,., , 111 l lir: 1•1111 /.llnt' to t•nd a Clevela nd drive with just 49 sel'onds aftl'r SC'Ol'lllj.! th~' \\tl11l111g 111 \11111 ll''·t I ''( .... :d lt Browns' doing led to undoing l lleveland gambles agai_n, al)d this time it j(1i ls 1 I " r I \ 'tl r I\ I•• I' hey I I f l'I • •111'1"' ... 1 I•) t'\.('ll h·· Ill tltt pl ""' h 'I •·I h!'ri' I h••\ a re. 1 1 1 "'"' 11·11 I 111111 11,,. Suru•r 11 .. ,, I I 1 ·.., 1•111111~11 tu rn <tkl' a J.!ruwn 111,tl) I ( \ If I o;t arl talking-too mut.'h ,tl,11111 thr!'." t '11<wh Tom Flores .... 11d , "tirv<•y111g the jl•brlation 111 t 111 c 1.i kl;1nd H<11d t'rs' loc·kcr 1110111, · I rmJ:hl i.:ct tears in my I°\ f H'\ 11 I H t: TEAR.~ rn tltc Cleveland Ht owns· eyes are drying loday lh1· tears of frustr ation. of dis may, of S<'(!tng a chanrc at a a t It ;rm prunship inching closer and dPse r. lhen having it cruelly .. nalched away at the last instant. IL was Flores' clever decision 10 kirk into the wind to start the :'l•1·ond ha lf which began the Hrowns ' downrall. because it forced them to fight that wind in t hP fina l quarter B u l · u It 1 m ate l y 1 l w as \lt>veland 's own doing which led to 1ls undoing on Sunday, lo the fta1ders' 14-12 victory whic h pl.1ct'd lhem in the American Conferenr<' title game next ·sun- day In sunny San Diego. far from the bitter rold which whips In off Lake Erle and brlnas lean to the eyes of Rnyone foolhardy enough to face that s ub·zero wind. C'oach Snm Rutigliano of the Browns chol'le not to face it in the final minute . He opted for a 1am- ble. a shot al a touchdown rather th'an a kick Into the teeth ol that wind, an uttempt at a 1ame- wlnnlng fi eld goal. .\ND THAT GAUi ... & almolt certainly killed the BroW1'a. TM team which had spent the ...... on ·the precipice, .loolda1 down 1Hlt--n...-,~fliln1 throat of defeat .. lund.y after anothet, yet .. .,. ln1 each Ume by tM *'8 ti II teeth, ftnlllJ aot ••allowd •· . ''lam toak a c~. Be-... ..... Uftwla ..... .,. It .... Ltitlf' Hiyli,lltOaklaftd CGI'· I Playoff schedule SUNDAY'S GAMES NFC champlon1hlp o.1llds at Ph1ladelph1a < 1 hi\nnel 1 dt 10 a .m. I AFC champlon1hlp Oa kland at San Oie90 (c ha nnel 4 at 2 p.m .) n<'rbuck who stole quarterbacks blind all season, who swiped two of Brian Sipe's passes on Sunday. But the inte rc eption which destroyed the dream of yet ano ther Sipe-inspired heart- stopping triumph belonged to strong safety Mike Davia. It came on ~ond down on Oakland's 13-yard line, with 41 seconds to play. Onie New10me, the receiver in the end zone, never had a chance. "OZZIE WA.8 JIY man all the way." said Davia. "Slpe wu alld· ing out of the pocket ud didn't seem to want to riM tbe nm .. , I saw OUie look up, IO I loobd ,, aftd l HW Sipe let .0 of tbe ball.' And Davia, cllvtq, womd up with It, CT8Cllinl It wbllt free safety Bar,_ 0... Md tblD the rllt of tbe nultut Rakten -:nveloptd blm and be1an celebraUnctbelrvldor)'. __ _.._.i. Rull.Ueno, of coune, def..-..u hi• dtcllkJD to lpore -for .. play. anyway -place·klcker Don Cockroft and lboot fw .... bll six polnta. "U wt tbrew • aecond down," be 1ald, "we could run on thlrd ud IWI-.-for th• field pl." Anet fw CleY.aad, ft.ad .... had beea bar• '° ••••. ltf. C~Uaft ...-..... t;e. "'9 • .. u..,... .. .. . tblnl ................ ... bacll.lllUd .... .-..-. from " -• ,... ...,, ... iatM ........... .. .... .............. Ql .... _...., .. , .. -'·•--. ,,.... ... And tht oal1 ff8¥trllH l'ockrnft attt>mpt£•cl . aftcr Hon Bolton's 4::! yard secomt qua rt<·r touch<1o~n run with an tnt('r<'CP t1on. had ended with Oakl<tnd·-. Tc•d tlPnrlrH'ks hatt1ni: thP });ti\ down All in <rll. not the twsl of d;n:-. Wh1c·h is why <.:orkroft rnulrin't s econd-guess his ('O:t(•h "ll was very lo~ica l." he sa u1 o f R u t i g I 1 a n o · s d e ,. 1 s 1 o n . ''because we were havrn u troul)IP with the entire kickini.: unit ·;. But up in the press hox. sun·e} ing the scene . Al 0<1 v1s . the owner of the Raider s . c•ou lcln 't re ', ... , ;1 ..,1•1·11111\ ,'Ill'''-,,, h· -.11111 .. 11 ,1 I I j1•li1 .tlllf \ 1111 I I' 111 111'\\ Ill 1 urn 111 hr . .., rn1111t l1 h•• :cn1111111•• •'ti I don 't kr111v. \\ti.ii 1111• h•·1 k 1111·1 11111•\1 1hat t.;111 1111 Anti :i ti'" l!llll< 1 \1,lll· h t• 1111 l'I I ,ti lllfl h1· l1all1•d 11p 1 f"' 1111111 t q 1"'1 t111l 11 II I IJ.! ,, ;J \\ ·' '. \ '-1> SO, 1'111> \'. 11,.. H,111!•·1 tu rn th1·1r th11ugltt . In ..,an 1Jw11 v. h('rf' .1 1•1 :1not 111 r 1'11.dkni.:1· ;111a1t:-. lh••m n;11n1·h lht· rn .. ..,, tll•\ a~tallnj.! ll'"""'L! .1tt;_11 k 111 tlw '1al1onal Foothall l.•·;q!Uf I 111 looktnl{ forv. ard In !-1'1·1nl.' 111 \ old r 1• I••• 11 1•' ... n ;1e:nn 11 .• , ........ ; 11 • 1 11.1n!<•r!- .. •Jf•••r, '\ •dn 'I ft I f ft "t ;J t d 1•rt1 I It I 11 t Hf 1f t:r11• IHI lJ J •,fl d \ I t • -"4 \pd 1 "ill·. •1 .. 111 1 tw a pl•• "" 1•l.1 :,, . 11 11(1 ,\;,irm , I I I II 1\t • I\ lllllft•r th(' 1 ... t '"" 1·11 111' II •• ,, 1.111s 'Thi~ "" 11,, .,, .1 11t,11 1· I 1 1· 1·1l'r !'l.1•. ,.rj 1111 11d II• 11dr 11·k). thr I( ·11d•,' '"'"''"~·I II \\ ..... l1kf' pl.a 1111 "" 1 11111•·• kdl 1ni; nnk \\ 111111111 r•rlh•r • 1< .. 1r,. \I .11 k, .111 f':1·_h1·11 th1· 1ulll1<1ck IS1·1• HKO\\ '\S. t'llltl' 8 2 l frrn Br~1dshaY.. the boott'd. •ow ho~ -hattC'<l Lo uisianan who q11arte.rhac·k<'d the Pittshurgh :-it1·t•lcrs to lour S upe r Bowl ''I'""' ns rn six years. was quick lo ~1 g ree 'The· lea~ut• is loaderl with ex· 'l·lll·nt quarterba cks no w." he ... ;llfl. "fellov. s wtth stronl'( arms and a lot or poise Thert>'s a ton 11f frnl' ret·t•tvt'rS two or three •rn t•\ c•n d uh .. Staulia ch and Bradshaw are µart of football's ronng cirt'us. doinR commentary for CBS. l'ete Rozelle and Co. of the :\at 1onal Poot hall League have put some p1zzazz into their enter- 1 a1nm enl produrt and stiOed old n1t1c1sm that the mercenaries. with their stereotyped. pred1cta· ti le strate~y. were duller than t ht' colle~ians SO NO MORE of that three 'ards and a cloud of dust stuff. No more taking two whacks at tht' line. throwing a pass and fi nally punting. No more grind· in g out first downs laboriously, s mall rhunks at a time, and winding up with a baseball srore No. sir. Now you unfasten rour bell buckle, ruch back and le t 'er Oy. Throw with abandon and pray that the ball falls in the arms of a man wearln1 the s ame color jersey. , What's 100 yards? With a 1ooe1 arm and some good let• and fingers, no reason you can't cov- .. ' , I . l '1 I I 'I I I er the distance In two minutes Oft • 1 less. If the 1ame doesn't pro- duce 50 or eo points. for1tt It. Keep thole calculators 1plnnln1. In the 1.0·11 era "f pro (oot· ball. coverln1 that kind of a apact In second• la a anap. FurthtrmoH, you mllhl watt until the final 1econdl -m91be even lht final play -Juat to ttve th• folb In the atanda ud back homt watehlq teltvllioft a little thrlll. I IT llN'T choreo1ra_phed to l that minute dttall. lut JOU '· couldn't h•ve told from tht ' ·--pla10ffl, iiWaa up tbt 71 confenace champl•1"1pe for thepatia~MwlXV. I _ lll_Pbll ........... ...... trMttlrt~ ............ ... blMM_t-H ............ . 11·11 ,...., .... --••••' bJ ,., ........... . , ............ ,-.. , •...... . ........... .. · l •• !JAR 'f Plt.Ol Mondi~ Januar; ~. 1911 ~fPJ(O)rrit~ lc5Jrr®ca1~ I A ca'*" '..-0,, from the WOftd of .,cHt• 'f icket holder pays 82; "'ill get back 8158,053.40 \ R< ·A l>IA One I ud1' I 11 kt'I huld~r w 1l1 1·01lt!l'I ~ Sl .x 0:13 401<11 i. s;t '" \ t•l'l rtlt'rH on ~und•y 'Ii P ll'k Sui .t '\,111\tl \nl\11 P ork \ltt• h1~t11:sl !Jlt off 'SIO('t' that 1. 1 "1111 10111.: .. 1 111~ ".iii 11111 11d111·"1I ut this tr i<'k I h1 I'll k "" 'lu1t••ll l1a:tl '"'"'.C ll\ Hull ) wood Piark. w11s ol SPORTS BREAK I SWIMMING I FOOTBALL Age doesn't slow f onner Olympian FORT LAUDERDA LE. Fla. som ething else ," he says . (AP 1 At age 94 J a m1son Han· He is credited with developinl d y , believed to be the oldest liv. th e modem freestyle breathint' mg Oly mpian, still plunges into tec hnique, the legless c rawl for the wate r for a half-mile swim d lstan<·e s w imme rs, and t.he ea ch d ay · idea of p a inting pool bottoms "To m e . s wi mm i n g . •the with the lines that s printers use w a te r. is the m os t wonderful as guides . thin..: in m y life," s ays llandy, HANDY WON a bronze medal I• • IJ1 -.,1111 .. 1 niti.du11n.:lhtdkt 11 No' 1701.tL Trt>erneelln who has been <'ailed the rather of at age 18 in the back stroke at ~~---4~..l.U.l......_,""'........,~-u~u.J.LU&~u...o"-"'......,•-'uo..._~tnh~e-1~9()il:Ol'~6~~tympi'c~._,,..,.,. .... ..,,.,_..-~~• com municate how I reel a bout la t e r he r e t i red fro m com· •I I 1111 1• It'. UI n ·11t ,1·~'11n ''l't!lll'I {'I" I II\ "1r1111·1 v. h11 did IH•l a~1..-1a1 1mmt!d1all'1} to 1·1t~h tht• I. lo.II 11111 1•\lh -.r·l•·(lt_•d 11 ur11 htr"I I :!6 7 :! 6 Ill lht• '''l'IJllO h •11.:11 ,,., t•11t ll 1 t1~ ,., I ht" w1111wri. 111d ut.le1I t :11t) l >an1b "ho 1• 1111 S.'l ..,dt<1·11n~ £1' t' "inner' for 1·011i.c1lwt 1011 1••1' 1•fh .,f $9' • .N ~Ot-ad1 I h• l'li', 1uu~ h1 d1 1•11 \ ,,f~ 111 ... 1•1,.k S1" 1:1t ~1.rnt a A 111\ 11 " 11s ' t I I I I 111110 I >t-1 JI q ... ,~.,,,.,...., \\-1• 11· i.:111 tu do <t \\H\ "1th fn •i.hn1 u n t•lt g il1il1t .1 \n.I I lfll'<ll\ J ll o.,1i11rt o., W1•'11• got gU)-' pl a~1nl! fo11\h1tll 11 111, B1i.: "f t·n for thrt·t' ~anu:~ l)t'for c ttw~ go 111 dit:-.s II"' , "" 1ou J U!)l ll ~ lh;.it a1·adem11·a ll~ .... Uun \ ilnham , \11 1111g;.111 .ilhll'l11· ll1n ·dor f 'ly.-n 01~.....-r M'a•lll•••••· 8·1 I li t• l'h tladdphta F lyt'ri., who s uffe red the ir ~ 111 .i lil1·1111w los1-. It> Was hmgton two weeks ago. ' l+111 1nl the ('a p1ta ls. ti I Sunday m~ht in N1ttlon al ll1H·kn l..1•agut• al"lwn l"he 1-'lyers got a goal from Rr ian Propp :ro sctlirHh into the J.:ame. while IUck MacLeish, U1ll Barber, Ke nny l .lnse man and Tom Gorence also scored In other games, dt'fenst.•man Paul Reinhart scored two Ii''"',., pl:1} goals tu lift (.'algar ) to an 8·5 victory over the dis organi ~.t'd T o ronto Maple Leafs. The F la m es look ad \"anl a #{e of .defensive lapses h~· the Lea fs to tally un assisted goals by Ke nt Nilsson a nd Eric Vall early In the ,,._ -g;,1mc• Tom Lysiak a nd Doug Wiison -scor ed unassisted · firs t -period goals and Dt>nls Savard added a third-period goal t o ~~ 1 lift C hicago t o a 3·2 trium ph over P itts burgh. .Dale Hunter and Anton Stas tny scor~ third-pe r iod goals in a span "' of I · 27 to ra lly Que bec t~ a 2·2 tie with the I . New York Rangers. Excellent goalte nding M.JcLE•s14 hy t he R a nger s· Dou~ Soet•ert and (Juc•bN"s Ron Graham, a former Kin g, highlighted the penalty- ' 1111-d t'?ntes t T he N11r1liques picked up t heir n inth tie of the '-1 .. 1.StJll lfof ·•hof•iltlfl Bird aparlUI Bo••oH 1 a rn Rird lrd Boston with 3:1 points Sunday m n 11~hl0 .1s .tht· l't'lti<-s heat Portland. 120-11. in Na - l1Pnil I Huskelllilll Ass<H' 1ation action at Portland. flll'd hit hi:-. ftrSl .SIX snots anrl had 22 points by h,rl ft 1111(: \\ twn th1· Ct.·ltil'S held a 63·55 lead · In other • 11 t 11111 ~1 1lwauk('l'. sp arked h} Junior Brid~eman's 25 points. l1rok1 • to a ~:J point f!·wl in the first quarter and rolled to a t:.!H !1ri 1r111n1ph o\'cr San IJ1t·J;!o. T he Bucks" Mickey Johnson o.,a11k 111 11f has firs t 11 s hob and Muques Johnson added 20 j111111h 1n lhl' But·ks " fou rth eonsecutive \01ctory In· 11ta11a. IPrl h) Geor l(e McGinnis with 25 points. scored a 11 :1 !04 net o r) on·r New J ersey. h anding the Nels their 1·1gh1h straight dcff'<Al New J ersey has now lost 13 of \he last It ~amcs. Bob MacKlnnon 1s winless s ince re placing Ke vin l.ought>r~· a s I he Nf'ts · head roa<·h on Dec 22. L••ngt-at fla.lut•balf "''" •fr,alc ,,.,,. fl ing streak in high school girls' basketball was VALDOSTA. Ga ' The nation's longest win-m ... n;ipp l'tl al 122 i.:amt:s re c e n t l y whe n Va ld osta handed Lowndes its first loss in four VP a rs. Tl1c Lo wndes girls had not lost since early in the 1976-TJ .;rason :.ind had won fo ur consecutive Class AAAA state high ... 1·1111111 1·hampionsh1JlS before their recent 63-57 loss. They had won their first t hree gam es this season. AP .WlropftolO COLO WEATHER FAN A l 'levelC1ocl Brown!-fan l'ht•<.•r s while <lt•tk('d out 111 a ll sort:-11f µ.ear I<> pro l ct't him fro m t he lw low zero tr111per:.1tur c 111 Clt"\'C'land Sunciay tJ11r flf.HHI tur11 df*•rrt•f*• attolhf*r PHl Nl' f~ (; EOH<; E . Brtl1sh Colou11 d11a ~ ~l t•m h1•rs of lhl' l'1t•1·huslo\ ak 1an nat1111wl u11tl "r IX • ho<' k t•\ tea m know I hat unc• g<>Oil turn d1 .. ,1•r 1 <'!> a not h~·r T hC' playt·r~ had $675 IO Chr1:-.tma:-. .... t1t1pp111g munn -;tolcn from their drcss111~ room Del' 2:! tlur111g :rn e xhtl11l 1on game "ith t he P rml"e <leorgt• Sprue·<· Kmg's lti·-;1m 11dinl! I•> a ra1l111 s talwn :.ippt•iJI. area res11lcnl" ancl hus1nt'!>"'" s.l\•·d lht· l•·arn from a S!loom~· l'hnstm<1s h) d1>n at1ng SI 500 Still pla ying an t•xh1h1t111n !>dwd11k 111 1t11· pm' 1111·1._ ltrt· tt·11m has turned 11\ er the s urpluo., 111 a lurrd to a -;:-;1s 1 ho1·kt') t•oat·hing dt•velc1pnwnt 10 lir1t1~h I '11lumh1a CLcl'l1 Co<.i<:h J .an Kla1><u· s :11fl. thro11~h 1:111 1nl~·rpr .. 1f-'r that lh1• lt:<Jtn \\ouhl long r(·mt·mht•r tl1t' ~l'tll'l '•'ll ' .i nd l1o'o p1lallt ~ of nortlwrn fint 1:-.h <.'olu m l11a n·s 11ll'!lh The lht•ft "('Ott Id h::.o,·c· ew<·urn·tl :111 ~ "tH"r1 J ll d 11 1-.. a I n·;ub foriwt tt·n ... tw i.iw l HB•11 .\".-al fnurlh h1 qualllf1ht9 Jim Neal Jr., of ll11nttngton Ht·al"l1 rn!1~1 1·red • the fourth fastest q ua l1l°) ing spt'c'cl Sunrl,1) tor llP Xl Sat urda y's W<1 r n 1·r W llotl gd111' :11111 <.1 and Am e rican st11l·k l"ar rat•t· in Rl\·1·rs1d•· J o•· ku1t111 :in of l "pla nc1 \\on tht· polt· pos1\1on 111r t hat r .11 l' \\1th i.• q u a hf~ 1111! speccl of 117 :m mph 1\ltn los111~: 111 lour 111ns,<.·1·ut l\~' fm <Jls s1nee Nov1·mhl'r, Brian Tc•achPr fmall ~ l1nikt• thr.oui.:h Sundi.I~'. "aplurin~ t h<' A1.1strcil1 an Op1•n lt•n111 .. 1•h;imp11ms hq1 with ~1 7 rl, 7 6. ti 3 v1t.•tnr ) ovt-r Auslralwn Kim Warwi<:k A four i>l a yer -man agement s tucl\ p .irwl cxam1111n~ hasl'ball's fr<'e aj?ent compeMat1on ~u1•-;1 11m will hultl 1t:-. final mect111i.: today with 1nd1 <·ar11111s ·11i a1 11 1s -;1111 spilt 11n lhl' q uestion wh1d1 nt'arly c•a ui.t•d hasc:t1,dl '" o;ln k• la s t Ma} . Herscht>l Walkt>r, C:eorg1a 's All \111 1'r11 ;111 n111n1n i.: ha1·k and his s1st<'r1-Veronica inH·nd to 111mpt.•l1• 111 111•\t 11Hmth·~ Milrose (;a m es lrCJ c k and field 1111•1•t 111 \i• ~\ Yrirk ·1 he Mich igan Wolvcr mc•s n.'c·f'11·1'fl a 1.1arn1 <ind IJ<>l!>I• roui. lwrcr"s welcome from ~ •. ooo fans whc 1 t~ 11 hs111rnl 1!'r1J dq:r•·t' t1•1n rH.•raturt'.'. lo dll'Pr tlw1r H11s1 llo\.\ I \ lt'l<tr'o Trf,rbio~ radi•• TV: Ra~kel hall Washinglon al L'SI ". 11 p m ,1·1i.1nnl'I 9, taped M1ch1gan v:-. l'11rdur• 11 :111 pm . ( 'hann.el 1:1 t;ip('d RADIO: Bas k••ll1all Wcts l1tll1.!I011 .JI t.~r · H 11 111 • KNX ( 1070). Was h1ni.:t•>n ~t all• al I Tl.I\ XI' m . KM l'I' • 711) 1 Hockey Calgar) <Jt Kini.: ... 7 :10 pm . KO<;O lf,1)111 LOSS TO RAMS TURNED IT AROUND . . .. PIZZAZZ ... thP f1ntt l HttJf'11dow11 lo-Pe ar!!on and the f1 ve-y arder ''' Rilly .Joe DuPrt•e ... said the coa c h who has taken t lw C:owhoys to I ~> playoff appear ance s in 16 years .-oR THE fo't\l..l'ONS, who finisheri with a 12·5 rt·i;orrl after winning the West N FC title . the loss li>fl most or the play ers in a state or shock . "II was a bitter pill to swallow ... said Falcons· l'oach I Rem an Be nne tt "I s till feel we 're good t•r111u.:1t to go to the Super Bowl. Any te am that ''ins 12 games is good enou~h. But it 's a very e mp. t~· f~·cltnJ;! IO"ilOj.! IO the playoffs .. Bartkowski a ttributed lhe loss to t he fa ilure or I l1t·· f''u lcons to control the ball a fter Pearson 's firs t M'qril)J! l':llch. "WE KNEW WE HAD lo control the ball and keep tlwir offe nse off the fi eld. Whe n we got the hall hal'k after Pearson 's first touchdown, I thou ght if we could make three firs t downs. we v:ould win the Ra m e. But we couldn't make one," i-.:11d nartkowsk1. Skat~r on comeback trail Mil.WAU KEE CAP ) -S h e ila Young <frhowi<·z. who won a gold medal in the 1976 Olym· pi1·s. rontinued her com e back S unday by winning ;1 µl a ce on the United States women's s print speed o.;kaling team. Ochowicz e arned a berth on the team for the Wm Id Sprint Championships Feb. 21·22 in Greno- llle. Fra nce. ...... • ..... l J e nkins. who hat.I four e1:1tche~ for 155 ..-arrls felt Dallas' pla yoH experience was not i.I fal·tor "Not the wa y we 11lay ed toda.> The rattnr "''"' that Da llas bucklc•d d own and C'ame bark J"h1•\ played four quarters o r fo<1thall just Ith we <ltd but t hey played a helter sec·nnrl half.·· ht· -;aid Argentina ties Brazil MONT EVIDEO. Uruguay (APJ World t"u11 holder Argentina d rew 1 · l with Hraz11 111 a t ;0111 Cup soccer matc h \hat enderl in a fre>e for all bra wl here Sunday night Argentina led l·O at halftime with a 30th minute goal from Diego Maradon a . a nd Brazil equa lized two m inutes a ltc•r lhc mlt!r val thruugli E de valdo. Argentina won its opening mall'h 2· I a l(ains t West Germany. and Bra7.il needs lo b~t.ter tha t score when it plays the Germans o n Wednes d ay Otherwise Argentina will qualify for t he J a n 10 final against host nation Uruguay . The Argentina-Brazil matc h ended in chaos a s referee Eric h Llnnemayer of Austria hattled to separate fighting players on both teams. Arme d police raced onto the field to break up the reudin)( players and both teams left the field. The violent end came just 24 hours after three players were sent off and five actions issued dur Ing Uru1uay's 2·0 victory over lt9ly in the same Centenario Stadium. Zillgitt and Wright Insur.mer agrnts aad brokrrs Manutacturera: Insu rance costs rising? Cont1ct WI for competitive quotes on Proper ty. Ll•blllty. Difficult Products 1.i1bility. Commercl1l Auto. Group Life and Medical •• well 111 Wo.rker ·s ('omp\'n u tlon ln1urance. lob GUflln "'1 -Artfw Ill t&Md ......,.,, .... c. 92'60 (nGnMOH • lil'l 1.1 1•1·11 H11n .I :11\ 111,k1 .11111 I 11m 111\ K1 :11111'1 't n ~'"" fl11·1:u d :or 1n~: l>a11 1··11ul ~ 1h11•1\ o1 1:1 ... 1 o.::t ... p pa~ .... 10 H1111 "11111'1 f 11 r .1 '>0 1 .1rtl I 11 111 hrle1 1\ 11 I Ii ;II '"' \ c• t h1• • '11.11 cr•r,, ,1 :"11 11 \ w t111 ' •11 <'r lht• 1 m ·· 1·d ll11ll<il11 Btlb I 11 .'"+ut1 z1•r 11 < "l1•v<'I .111d whr•r(' q11 :11 t1•rha1•k" "''''Ill lo ht• t hro" 1111• ht ll'k ...... '1111 l'h1nk1·1l . a 11rw lt1HI· ....... 11111 . \\1111 .1 h:tll lc C>\C•r 1111' 11':11:111• .... l11p 1'·"~(·1· Bn an <.;1111· \\h11 li11d rh10\\n lor rnon• than 4 .IH)CJ \ ard'-and :io Tl>s a~ tho• l)akl.1111! H.1 Hlt·r-> l11•a t the Bn rn ns. 14 I ~ C"UMAXING lhP weckt•ncl , Da llas' IJann y Wh1tr hit Drt-w Pca·rson w1\h ·a pass in the e nd zone wit h 42 seconds rcm aintn~ t o ed g1• the Atlanta F alcons 30·27. Rctwecn them, White a nd the Fall'l)ns · Steve Ba r tkowski t.hrew for 624 yards . Now it's the Cowboys against the Eagles in Philade lphia . lhe Raiders al(ains t the Chargers in San Diego. And, then for the winners. on to the Super Bowl. Whose is the fas test gun? · · 1 like San Die go,·· sa id Bradshaw. "Fouts Is great and he has the most good receivers ." "l would go with the Cowboys if they we re at h ome." said Staubach "I like S an Diego, °loo." 'T • ... " ~ ,. ·--r .-..,.... ..... ___ ........ it .. petitivc s prings. and turned to A ·one -tim e Olymµ1 t bronze lon g -distance s wimming on the m<>da l s wimmer . the part·time a dvice' of doctors who said he F ort l.a urlerdalt-res id ent no ha d a heart. condition . He held longer wins rares as he once the national long -distance s wim· did. hut hl'°s ~till doing what he ming cha mpions hip from 1007 Ions hest thro ugh 1009. · I.AST WEEK HE a nd m a r athon s w im mer S t e lla T aylor-who m ade headlines in reeent yea rs with he r unsuc - cessful atte mpts to swim from the Huha mas to Florida's ea st l'Oast led 600 s wimmers into the 11<·ean for t he 11th a nnual F11r t Lauderdale Ocean Mile Swim lla niJy. in his primr~. gamed the title of swimm ing's '"No. l In Vt'ntor .. He ins ists he neve r "a" u gr ecit athh>t e To <·om pcns;;1ll'. h<· us1·d hb hear! to w in rat·c~. "i\s soon a~ thos<~ IHggcr anfl I a~tN fish ~ot on to \he r ha11 J..:1• I had tn IJe salisfied 1.1 11h ~+1·11nd plal'(~ o r try · Twenty years after his first Olympic success. the then 38· year-old Handy won his second Olympic meda l as a m ember of the U.S. water polo team in 1924, A t e ammate w as Johnny Weiss mulle r , who gained fame as T a r zan in the m ovies . H a ndy a lso won a plaee in Ripley's Believe It Or Not for winni ng Oly mpic m eduls 20 year s apart . "H.: HA ~ a lw ays d o n e fabulnus feats for his ai,:e." said f:Ox c <' u l i v c () i r e <· t o r H u c k Dawson of lhc Inte rnational Sw1mmmg llall of Fa m e here. here llandy ser ves a s a m e mber of lt)t' hoard of direc·tor s Ali plans to ·fight Etiropean champ NJ.:W YOf<K 1:\11 1 ,'vt uham mad Ah, ii hat h·n·d l11st•r in his hi d to lil•c·ome ht'<11·yv..e1ght e harnp11111 a f11urth lime in his li.14'l f1f,!hl I~ 'll.!ll1'tl tu ft j!.hl Euri: pt·~tn t·harn1mm .John I. I ;i.lr<lnrr uf Brit;i1n for <ill unann11unt·•·d prit·1· ;ti "" una111111un1 ·1·rl ... 11 1, tht· la~t Vo.ct•k ol .'vlard1 'I ht• prom11lc•1 1:-.\111ho.imrnad A lt l'r1 .ft:!>"111r1..ol Sp11r h Inc . \\ h 11 h ""''" 1\11 ' n;1m1· unrl1·r a llt·t·n,.ini.: ;1gn·1·nw11t lfarnlrl Srn llh pr1:~1d1•nt 1,f ~t ,\I'S t11lcl Thi· \..;,0 1·1att'd I 'rt'"" h) I dt·j.1ho111• from I AJ~ Angele~ Suntla~ that I ;a nJn(·r ha., ~1~nerl for n SJOO.hOo purse· Ill-dcdinNI l<> rltsl'lo:.f' 1\lt 's pur!>t'. hut 1t v.. a" hellC\'C tl tn he ah()ut ont' (•1ghth nf the SR million pa ) t•ht•1·k Ill' 1111 kc:1l up \\ IH·n h<' "'"" ~toppl•rl uf11·r Ill rounrh h~ Larry ll<1l mt·~. llil· World H11xml.' C11unnl 1·hamp1on . la:-.t 0 ('\ :! al Ltt~ \'t'µa') S·,11Tlf S AJI> fw pul h 1,.:_1·llwr t ht• l1ghl onl.1 I>•·• auM· 1\1 111 ""'' \\I II laO:l'.J ,J :in l 7 \\ :.int1·cl 11 11• 1 ho• '' ::tkt· 111 11 1~ m 1,11iat1·h lo'~ 111 llolmP:- 11 -,111·n ·nd1·r1•d hl' :"!'\ atlc1 ltox 1nµ lw1·11:,t• D1·1 I :1 111 ;c l<.·111-r t11 I h1• N1·\ :1d;1SI11flo .-\I hlt"11c· l "0111 1111~:-1•m "h1t'f1 :1t t•t•p11·d 11 untlt·1 a11 a1-•11•1•111t•n1 l hal .\11 not apph a .f,!.1111 But I h.t\ a i.:n ·t·mt•nt aff t'l·t• ,\l1 'sst atus1111h 1n :"\1·,·ad;i · If I s t11p ti ·~ 111'!':111 .... c· I \.\ant 11 s t11p :'1111l111<l~ .. -.in m,1k•· me i.lup. · -.aid ,\)I a1 a 'Wt•\ .tcl :t !tt-'l:tr1111-..,ntr- t hc• rualll'r S11111.h 1-. e11nl1Clt•n1 "11111 1• plm·1• 11111 ll"f .\11t1,.:hl 11g:.un S mllll 11!:-11 ... ;1111 lw has s1i.:m•d ,I 1 rn Wall 111 S1·11l l;1111I <1nd :\lt'x1s \ r g u l' I I " t h c• f o r m c· r f 1 • ;1 I h l' r11 " 1 ).! It t a n ti J u n 10 r l1ghtv..t•1gh1 1·hamp1on from Nicaragua. for a hout 1n which Wall wnulrl 11t•rt•ntl l ht· WRC ltghtw('1ght 11!11· Smith s aid he plannf'rl the C1gh1 lo he on thP <'art! of th<' All <;ardner 10 roundl'r Al.SO EXP.:C'Tt:U to he on the s how is for mer d1ainp 1on IA..'On Sp inks. who. a<·c·nrding to Smith . ha s signed <A three fight pr o motiorful contract with MA PS for a S50,0QQ bwlufi~Spmks' opponent C'Ould be Mart.y Monroe if Monroe docs not srgn tor a title m at rh wit h Holmes. Smith added . S mith also said a fig ht between Aar on Pryor , lhe WBA cham· pion. and Saoul Ma mhy , the WBC ch a mpion. for univer sal junior we lterweight li\le r ecog n ition. pro bably will be pa rt of the big .MA P S show set for MadlsQn Square Garden Feb. 23. The Pryor-Mamby fight was s up- posed to take place Feb. 7 but is ~ing pushed back bec•us e Pryor was shot in the ri ght forearm by a woman Dec. 28. The Garden show currently in· eludes a 10-round heavyweiiht f1S!ht be1 "t·•·n r:<.!rr_., ( ·rionf~y and Kl·n Nori rm . a f1J,!ht for 1 ht• uni \'t•r si.1 1 li~!ht l11•a I ... wc1i.:ht tith n •n1gn1tic111 111·1 Wl'<'n WB< · 1·ha m 1111111 Ma tth .. 1.1 Saad Muhammad i.I n d W BA di a m p 1 o n E ddi<· ~1 u~tala 'luharnmatl . Tomm) llt'i.lrns' WHA l'.Cltcrwc11J;!ht t itle di>r"11se ~1ga1n-;1 Wilfrect Be nitez. ;111cl Will rc•<lo (;onll't.' WHC ·junior I '. i.I I '" nq· JI.! h I I I ' I f' 11 r ( (' n s ,. .1r.1111 ... 1 \l1k1· ,\~ cll.1 BROWNS ... "ho lla!\hc·tl Ill!> \.\ :•) 111 IT I hl' goal lt nt· I\\ l•T ;11lm1t11'd "'I'm s ur pn ...,·d I ··1 11n·d lhc• T lh I <h<l I 11a ... 11n1e·1· 1111 ... 111n,i.:11ff 1tw t1a ll ·· ~on HE. Too., an J.!f'I liar·k 10 1h1nk 111 1.: ... 1·r111u-.h a li11ut San 1>11·1,:11 111· 1h11111-!hl ;ihoul 11 u lot 11 n ~t1 t 11 r 1l.1 \, \\al 1'11111 g th1• I 'harl,!c·r-, d1•1t•at Buffalo ~I) 14 111 t lw •11t1t•r .\Fe ' plLJy11f1 1wn1t• ··1 ''"' 1 l.111 1.11 11 rt thal j.!ame wai. 111 ··1 '"" I '111.\11 ... 1:ir1 1h111ki11g .af .. 1111 ('11'1•f;1 11d a g ain ... ht• a1·k 1111\\ ll"lli..:1•d \nd 111 ' It•\ l'l;1111I 1h1·1 'II he ll1111k 111i..: ;1lt11111 I\ Ita l 111 11!111 h:.I\ 1· 111·1•11 ·Yull 1·;1r1• :ond tlr!':llll i.lhoUI ~11m~·1h111:.: Ion~ t•nnugh that 11 llc t·umc~ J 1.-irt oJ yrJu ... ~aid 1.v lr Al1ad11 lhl' Hrowns' clo q111•nt rlt-fc•n'I\ 1• <•ml '"Then you "I'•' ll j.!o "''a~ II h11r1 ~ · f.. '°"THE AICOAD /GOLF Afl'C "-A YO'PI ~.,. t4, .• , •• ". 12 "'··"-,,." o ... _ "' '• [ t•W•4a.ncl (t t • Y IJ .. •• ..Hll• 41 t1it11t• ••'''""'' !•h1H• l•h • o•c• .... a U•• •e-h l .V ... ,, 'v'' M•fl• • '' • -.•• •C,Co..••11H" '•• • .,,.. ' •{//1\4*" • •fl ~.f\, • • • •h o.. 0. • ,, Jli,.-•"' "'¥"......-~ ,., J· P,.,, "'Q r•t 1 I II .. . .... ,, '•" lllllt•lw'" ••'ct\ o•"·•" . " • Al ' 'I 4'J I . . . ~ ._ .,.•110•e U'\I I 0 • ~. • t•r• tr.I• ) 1-'f J ~ ,,. ..... ,L-..... , Q ~ ';91 '-U .,.I.flt. •"0 ,. ~•IJhPfl ~ t\ • f"IQ .,. '-''U t'ft t. t".-1'1.nJ M ..,, .. " • • .... I I J .,.Pt • J P 4S\ "''-' J.a•••nc:I P tufl•f'lt 4 Al 1 llf ... t •h3 \ ~ • ' ... ~ , ... QE::l t., """' ••• •"0 •'"" ••• r") ... \\.-t .t&.6 ••t\ l f'"'"°n J It b,.,.,n, I Jj tr.. "'trl•l•'1 N"t1t"~ 4 .. \.I PfUtlt i H ~..,. •t-, Al t.U>\14" I to •011 J ' NFC PLAYOFFS Cowbov• 30. F1lc:on1 27 \<Of'• '' 0-Wrt•n o .... , J , 0 X> .AJ ~•••nu 10 ' I 1 ll •u t V ~ ... " .. "' ~ A.ti J"1ui1;1, e.u ,.,.,,, trvm A•ft1t.O..,.H.1 M•tt~•t• ~•tt I 0 .1 ,:c\rul"1'1 ~ Oal (Ju Pr*"" \ ""'~ ,, urn Wrti ft" \S.pt1en •!(Ii I A fl Coin t rl.n t M tt11fltt1 11. 1ud A H Andrt""""I IJ Ud""I ft()tf\ 6MU~OW'ik1 I M•11t ft• ~ •l•. 0 11 "'4lt-wnciu""'''-'"t',,ep11 .. n 1t.11 1t.1 A ll fG Mdllf'U1 14 Oal U Pt-•' 'o" , .. P4\\ hom Whll• 1S~P'''" '1( ._, 0 .. 1 O J>y-"''°n /J .. ,, trum Whitt' fll ttli fttdf"OI A • .a on AU " ,, .. F 1t\f d Own\ F°tU\'°'P\ ,drO\ P•\\.lnQ v•rd\ P~turn Yd'<t"l P•\''-"~ Punh fu,,,OI~\ 10\1 0 •1 77 7• 111 110 • }\.cl I • JO 11~ JO 11 JJ I . ,. Pena1t1•\ V/JtO\ l ... lv1 .... I Le-n I I b ,, I 1 •• R USHIN(, 0 •11•\ Oof\•11 10 SI N~wt\o\.l\it • )' Att•nt• A.ndrt wril\ U •l <•'n I) 0 PASSIN(, 0•11•• Wn1I• H )• I Jn. Sp r1n9\ O t O O All •nt• 84rlllOw \•1 II Jj I JlO qE(~IVIN(, 0•""' D P .. non S'IO Oor\et• \ta. H lfl • \l f\ Pe-11\on • ,, Atl•nt•, Frttrw. I\ h·t.6 Jtntr..1n\ 4 1SS M 11tt r l '8 NFL playof11 WILO CAAO l'LAYO,l'S ·-···Dec, 11 Anwr •CAft (Oftt•r.,.<• Oa "la(KI 11. MOU\10fl I ... 11 .... 1 (0"'"•"'. Odllf't\ )4 R ttn1' 11 OllllSIOHAL l'LA'l'O,l'S S•l11r ... ,, J•n, J A ...... , ... '°"'~'"" S•n 0 1•<)0 lO Bull•IO 1' M•tlMal '°"''''"" Ptul•de'P"'" )1 M1nnt'm" 1ei s-.,, J•" • Anwrlc.., C•I••-• O••l•ncl I•. CIP•ol•n<I 11 M•t..,..1 C•fllor.,.u Dall•• JO, All•nle 11 CON,EllEHCE CNAMl'IOHSHll'S s-••· Ja" 11 Anwrl<Aj c .......... 0 dk ldnQ dt \o:tn O•t"Qn l (hannr ' • •• tm I N•t ..... l Ceftf•r...c• Da•t.ii' .,, Pn1l~IOf\•4' t(l'l•nnf't l ., \0 .. ,.,,, SUl'£11 IOWL XV ,_...,, , ... JS (at How Of'l•.,,•I AFC(trutmp10t'IV\ .-.Ftcn41mp1or, )p"' COLLEGE Bowt rou,.dup IMOll'EMOINCI IOWL Souo~ern M•'\''\'PD• \b, Mt Nt•...,. ~\•t• U GAllOEM STATE BOWL HOU\tOt'i )), N'"" 0 NOLIOA'I' BOWL BrtQh•m VounQ "'· Sou11\ern Mtll\od"t o TAHOEAIMI BOWL ~tor Id• J>. M.trv lend 10 ILUE·G•A'I' CLASSIC Slut ?•,Grev 1l l'IESTA BOWL P~nn Sl•1t JI, Ohio St•lt 19 LllfllT\' BOWL Purc!Uf' 18. MMourl lS SUN llOW\. Nel>ra•k• )I: MIS\l\\IPt>I Sl•lt 11 HALL 01' l'AME IOWL A r tlen'\•\ lA. l ulent 1\ OATOll BOWL P1lhburon JI Sou1h C•rof""" o ILUl BONMIET I OWL North C.MOHM t•. T•••\ 1 COTTON BOWL Al•IMm<1 JO, B•ylOr 1 SUGAll BOWL G•orq1• II Noire O•mo 10 "OSE BOWL M ic t11q.an 1) W•\hl1\9te>f' 6 OllAMOE IOWL 0 -1 ......... II Florod~ ~I I/ l'EACH •OWL ,._,•"'• F•• 10, V1r91nl• l Kh 10 EAST·WIST SHlllNI IOWL ......... (•I l'• .. Allel E .. 1 "' w .. 1((fl.lnnct•1 •t noon1 HULA IOWL ........ , (•'"-'""'' £'"' v' We\t S.11ler-I s.1 ...... ,. , .... 17 lllt-19,Al•.I North"' South CChan,..11 al 10 • m 1 JAPAlll 90WL ~v,J•11.11 (•I Yell ... •"'•· J._..,I E .. 1 •~ WH1 Top20 1'1 .. AL I c;...,,91• (!tin ) 7, Plllsbllrtlfl U''•I J. Oki.....,.. • Mlcl\I- •1.0-0 11·1.0 10-1.0 10·7.0 1C~J.0 1,1'1 I, 1ai 1,100 l,OlJ ~. F1orld9 SIMI Cll '· ........ 1. 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Rock,~ Mou1't•1n .Sol f •VIOr. Ind •7, 81ola 4] C0 l J u of Sen 0 1"90 11, (er Poly 1Pomo,..1 10 lt on e<1ech <.Or e ) • • (41 Stat• NodPutdQt 1l Wtl\I Ct>tm•n N• llOf1Ah /'1 NOW TNI TOI' It l'AlllO t-i~r~'\ haw thf' toP 10 t••m~ In f,,. ~J ,oc•••ed Pren collP.Qe b.tik•t~ll p0ll f•reo lhl \ .... ._ 1 0.Peul 117-0) bu t V.orQ•lo.,n, /1 •' o~•• Sen OleQO St IS •9 bu l Furm en , ... ~ 1 Or-Stat• 19 01 OH i Ore90n •I II, l>o!•I A"ton• SI I I 61 J ,.,..,, .-....... ~ ....... J·t1•· ........ ~···~ .. ..., M ltW I Jere W,OllW, IHI ()er_,,, fl• .. I_ .. MM; •Ill m••• JJ.ts. Cftrlt Ce•e,........ U ' , ,_. I, "90l I. De* Mcca"' """ .... Yl•te. 11.11. J. ,.."• Ho1,...rti, ,........,, n.u. •· Jerry ~ ... Unl .. r'4h of Al1l.,.._, JJ.• S. Sleve L.-. QUftl, J-. CO.., 11 0t • lloO ,._J 1-1, Unlo r\ll y of l'lorlO•, 1J 11 7 •-•v G•IM " WI-H• .. n, "I•. Jl II I. ·-ll<wJtf, l'r..-c•. n.n. 200 lncll•l-1 mMlloy L Al•••,., Sl•renko, SoYI .. V"I°", 1 ~t.a. (#orl• Mil: 0111 merit. 7 00,,.. '°'°'' SoM\n, U.S .. Aprll I._ 1t71l J Alea e...m-, CMleN, 2:00.'1. l JHM V .... le, MIM .... Vie ... l <ll.11. '' d lw1M1•, t ... lii, I Oti,lt, t , lllfM 8 o•e•trom, Mor•o. 1· OS so •. Mlk• Upllem, Auburn Unl,..rtlty, Sw-n, 2,0..52, I AIO (Alrey, ""-1 ICIK O, N, 'I', J 0t ... 400 ,.,....y reley 1 United Stet11 A r .. m 11110 CMey, St .. e LundQulll, AMtt GrlDbl•, De.Id M<C191l. J •I.ti, 1. Unlteo Sl•JH I Teem, l 61.U J Sovlol Un..,, J •l u • u111 .. rtuv of 1'1or1de A ''"'" 1 •I 7t ) Alll>urn U"lv1rt1ly A Te...,, ) .. 01 • Vnlft,.lty ol Arl .. nH \ ._ Tt-. I .. OJ I Ul'lv••s•I• of l'IOfide B T..,.., J •t II .I Aul>urn Unlver,lty B T .. rn, l \J" WOMllll tOO be<• 1 Tr acy Caullun'. H•1n.v1He. I Ot 11, t""°rio De\I o•o m •r" 1 01 ''· t..•n d e J e10 U S APril 1• 19111 1 In• l(lebtr. EHi G•rmany 1 01 56 J Aiu R•1nl\th 1 OJ II • P•tt ~ G•vln, P•11••0tl0f\1e, I OJ IO s (Ofnell• Poll!, E•ll G•rm•nr 1 O• 1• • O•rc1 BOdnt r, NOf1~ H unt 1nodon P• 1 0 4 l• 1. Jo•n n• S1m p\On, Auburn Un•wPr\lh , O• tl a Meo Mc(ully SI P.ler•l>u•Q, Fl• , 1 0~ SI 1 SOO frH t ,,.., 01.-r\, E•st G•rmafly, 16 OJ U t wolld .,.,t , t vtn1 nner held 0.1.,,.1 1 l(•rin l • Bt •Q", Ooylu town, P• U n O J l rn•llt G ern••t . G1 lno•tllt . Fie , 16 16 10 • Cheryl Gilltll•. ruuon, •6 )I II } Ao\fm•ry &•own, G•lrwhlllt, Fl•. •• U ll 6 Julie Schulte. Fort Watl\Or>Qton, P•,. 16 J6 •· 7, l'"d• ttf\h, Au\lln Tea•,1 I• •l.JO M4rf T M••Ql\er, l OUl\wlllt , 16 «o )() 100 DrU•1 L Svepa llar9anov•. Sovie! Union, 1 ?ti 11 1 l orry Bl•t•V. G•l""s•lllt F ,. 1 11 ~· ), Alk• BUW'lll•, So•ltl Union, 7 )~41 Juli• G lndtn, Auburn Un1Y•r1ity, I ' l3 SJ 1> Kall\~ !>Mith, B•il••ut , w ...... 1 33 •1 • LI\• B<>rv.011, C•n•d•. 7 l•.2' 1 Canoe Coe hr•"· Tunon, 1 U 11. I Wt l FM L11no. Cl\IM , 1 • 1) 10 Ir•• I C•ren Mt l\<nuc k. E••1 ,.. ........... 111 ... --.1. •ltll• re<o -OMllMtlOl•Y INowl•Yl, 1'.•. 1.• . ._.: .... , 1c-.111ro1, >• 111, 11,e ; Ulolla .... IMcCMr M J, UO. 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" 9 ti ,, 10 \ ~ '" ••• )"" ltd 1)9 16 II 11 h lb ' 1 Q] t] 1 / l(I b9 • , ~ •'fl HJ ·~ ti b• 1• Fl11e-mlle Invitational l•I LOl AllOOI MEH 1 Albert S..l•t•r fOrHJOfH /1 0• 0 '4V1 Moorc toft fGrt~t Bri•••"I 1? ''' ij t N in• Ros. IGrHt B"••1n), 72 13 I WOMEN 1 Grt tf' W•1tr 0'4orw•Y 1, l\ '1 u• / u .. ,, b•f' !.cott fC.tnttOA I 1b n J Jodn u,.n"'' tArllon••· 14 •t " Monday, January 5 1981 DAILY PILOT Au1trellen Open 1 ............... , """" S."'lfln•• K 1m W•r-wfck def Guillermo V1l.u. A 1 •·•. • 1, 1•. • 4 lcompl~l1on ol ~~lurd~r ' •u•Pf',_d match) " ...... """"' ' .. 1T U<fle• wlM IW,000, p1u, l~.000 G r and P r1A1 bonu\CJOOO Oowl>ltt S.m1ll"•' Pt-\f"r M4..NdfT\dt 4t Paul Mt. N.-m t!,. \h•t Et\ d 1,. E d•ttrch Ctd1''3 f dwdtQ\, b 1 6 '/ I~ ttomphd +t.ln u• S"'IUtU•~' "''\Jh•"Ch,4 rna1ch1 ColJeQ1a1e Classic: (•I A•"<"°"'" .... ) Meft' \11WJhrtF1n~1 M • • Um .. r 11( &,.., ~rh r ..,,., i:lt1t>tJ • v,.,,,,., ",( l.:1tn ~ ~~ttl•\ F 1rtlll" Aftu .. , •it•' w .. rtt•• ''' ', Uf h-.,.,.1.,., '1• I I t' J t<uN 1 r\ ., ••• , th1 1n 1t 'U"th·~ 1 I t • A•u• I M rtt1o1 r1 ,. ,,, • .,,, II ,,, I t. ,. <ht .. t. ..1"\( tl ' ' Wc>tn~' Oauofe\ F '".ii J t fJ tr\•1t>/ NI ft f l • <1 I ti• .1 f 1111 .u.1)1 I #>f111,. Y°(IVU 41 I ,(' ~ f l\H! 1f1·'i "' ''"'Y j /\ I J ~ It 1)1 t •t h· t I I (/<I• I ,. •• .i.1 ·t •h ' •' I ~; (Jo •i•+ •I '; lnternaUonal 1un1or 1ournamt'nl 14111 Pot'I W1uh1nqlo., N f I 80V\ t• S1,,q1.-.._ F1ntlfl Jt •• "· 't ~''' ,,, I• I • H ,, 111+11,.,, 1 , 6tl\#\ , .. \IO(.flt" F-tnttl M• •1.1, 11 r, • 1t I =--•·I• t './. 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W••Nn9ton. 96 I• 8 W•tll r For•'' t 1~0) Met Dev1dwn~ ll 10. l>H1 c;.or9la Toti\, 11·1>1 • M••vleno 110·11 l>t!•I Mar•l'l•ll, 1 I•·" bul St J0'4!Ph'• 1•·51, .... 1 W1lhe1"1 .. M~¥,4• ... 10 LOU•"•na Sla1• (10 II bUI NC W!11tn1nQIClr\, 100 68 t»e•f St Fr1nC1\, P• . •• •S !>NI Florida. 97 66 11 T .. as A&M (Ill 10'1 to UC lrv•no, 91 IC I0\1 to E Monl•na, l'l ll, OT, I0\1 IO Te x•,; Cht1\tlan, ~·Sl. II M•cnl~n (•·OI be!•• Oel•olt, u ... bH I Northfrn Mich109n, 97•)6, I) Arl10,,a Stal• 18·11 11<'•1 Ne,. Orle•n\, I~ U . lcn1 lo Or"90n SL, 11 1>7 u Iowa (1·11 brel Nori""'" lowe, 86 11 1>01 Wis ·Eau Cla ir•, ... , 1\ 1nd1.,a t7·S1 lo\1 lo Clem•on. 18·\I, 10.i 10 P•n Am4"ican 66-60 1h Illinois II II l>U 1 Sou11\ern llllnol\, 10•·1>8 11 s. Al•i..ma CI0-1) Deel N••v. •S ii, bul Fordn•m, 19·61 but M1u 1u lppl lfellrt Sl•le. 99-61 11 Te,,,,..nft 19 II l>o!•1 Ouk•, 904• .,... A••b•m•. 70-&•. o r 1' BriQl\em YounQ 110•11 .,..1 Air Fo•co, ,, ... ~. l>e•l .. O .-LU 1199••· •l •'IO, OT 10. u1.i. (11·11 l>H1 Northweslu n, IJ.'1, M•f Nf'Y ·U\ V~s. 16·7S. beel Air Foret . 1•·60 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE College lon•Ql'll o~ St ., Ar•IO .... Ort90n el Art1on• St , Wyomlno al Hewit••t. Lono Be•ch St •I Wtller SI • S..n Jou SI el Loyo1•. We\/>1nQton •I USC. WHlllnQIOfl 51 el UCLA f ut\d•Y UC S•nte B.,b•r• •1 C•I. A.rt.j\.t Pac.,ht •' PtPPtrCS•nt, Por•lan<I St a\ SI Mary'\ Wtdnoldey Navy •t S•n Olt90 St Tl\ur.O•r West G<!•"'•n N•h0<1•1 T•..., •I UC ''"'""· 1 JO, S.n 01e90 SI ., llVU, Aruon• at W•ihlnglon. A ri1ona St et W••h1nQI011 SI Fr1dey UC S•nt• 8arb•r• at lO'fOla, Sl•nlord al Ore90n SI S•turd•Y U. of S.n OltOb et UC I r~le, I JO; LonQ 8oKI\ SI .•• Pe-rOIM . Stan· lord •I Oreoon. Pe<lllt •I St. M•r•'•. Ut•ll St , •I Pwtl.,.d SI,, N••v el USIU Wit" P••~•lde al C•• Stal• Fulltrlon. C•1 et Ort9on SI ; Haw•li .II BVU, Nt•ede ILlll a1 Air Forcr . Athona at Wa\hlngton St • Ar11ona SI at WasfllnQton , Sa n Q,.90 SI •• UI•~, USC al UCLA, Junior college I ut\d•Y Le» An99ln CC al Goldt!n We\I, )0 WtdM•INv Or.,.ve CoHI •t S•nl• A,.., I JO ~ rlday Cioldtn Wu1 •t LA Souln-'t. I lO S•twroav-<•<r•to• el °'-,...,,. I JO, S•d01tl>eek et S.n 0•'90 CC. 1 JO High 1chool f on•Qhl C•nyo n ..,.tQlh fowrn1m•nl (""~wport H•rbor ¥\ (ypre'~ for chem 01on\hlp, I .JD, Univt r\1ly v\ E\cwran1e fOf' con\olaUon c"-mp1on\tup • 10> Wed~t' K•letla .ti N~wpor1 Harbor. I E \t•n< •• .ti ~rin•, I Coron• <tel Mer •t Dane Ht\h, r, Un1ttr\1,., •• M''i'°" Vt•to '. L•QUNI a.eel\ •• Ccnl• Mua I. Mllllhn .ti Hunltngton Be-•c h, 1 Loa r• •I Wt\tm1n\ter, 1 100 Ind mod 1 Tr•< v C•ulk1n>. M•\hvHtf', 1 •O IO (1lllt0rld t>fo\t, OIO m•A I 11 16, Cvntl\1• Woo<llW•O. U S . Fol>. •. 1'80• 1 ~tr• Sctvu~•Mr E•'\I ~rm.,_y l 11 10 J P.1t1y G•••n, Pholedotpfl1•. 1 1) .. •. CyM!>le W-lleM, Ml11ierl Vleje, 1 16.M . S Julie G1nM n, 1 11 18 6 '"""' w oo•o••. Fort L•U<ltrd•I• Fo• , l ••to, 1 K••yn SleflO<O, Caned• I 11 06 No elQflll\ pl•tf' 000 ml'dlty r•l•y I Un11ed Sl•tn A ,,.."" t t>•r<• 800Mr Traicy C•uU1.1n\. M•rv l Mu91'1er, Cvnt.,1a WOO<l.,Ud) • 0. t i '"'orld l>r\t, old m •r• • 10 w.. 1Jn1ted SteltS. AP"' 1•. 11181 1 E .. 1 Gum•nr, •. 11.&1. J Uni ltd Sl•lf' B Tom, • lt •• • Flortdo> Aquet1c B Tf"dM1 • 10 11 S Auburn Unl•tr\•tv. • 11 H h Wo•1Che\ler Swim Club, • JJ ~~ I t,,,rtmanto•o ~w1m Club, • 7• I 1 8 Fotf L4'udtrdal~ Sw im Club1 • " 81 •• ... ~r ---._ -· ---. , Hodgdon ~ellfylng • Cet •I I Suncley'1 le.01"9 Qu.111fltr• encl ev•r- ..,..0 for S.turdey'1 W••,..r H009dD'!, • Gr•nd A,,,..l<MI 1100 ur r e<• •I ._, .. , ...... 111te•nati0Not A.ctw•v . 1 Jo• Auttm•n . Uplaftd 1 C•maro. 117 110 J He .. chel IOAcGrl!f. 11<10.I Ve U. 0.. .. C•MU O, 11$,1,. ) Ro< .. y Mor•n, Arcaota . PonUe<, 1U 116 • J IM Nul Jr • H11nlln9lo11 B•e<ll, Cam•ro, tu 1'I • s A•• £1dltr. Caru11Wf'\. Ponti«. 111,UI. • Odle lltober'UOft, O."w•r. C•m•ro, 1 lJ 11• ' Slew StMr, c ..... ,o. 11J,D* I Slollfl llNlll•" C•mero, 117 1'1 t Oon Noel, l'll'ltllrd, 111."t 10 1100 S..11•••. C•m•ro, I ti t3' NHL WALaS COtePl•••CI ··~· Monl•H I Her tford Plll\l>urol\ 0.1ro1t IMn'llDlvlti. W LT OP OA "'9 J• 11 • tt7 ,,. ,, 12 13 4 t•S 111 • 1J 11 • 117 lll ,. 1? 10 7 •• 171 JI 10 10 I 1Jl 1H 1' ANfM OhrllllOI M1nnno1• 1• • • 110 11J O Balf••o •• • ti 1,. 111 47 lloslon I l 11 I I• ll't JJ T oronlo t) 10 S 1 SO 1 TJ l t Ouo.,.t 10 11 10 Ill 151 JO CAMl'llLL COH,EllllllCE ..... 1c. 01••·- Wins to11n1Py ~ahaff ey off to fast start PEBBLE BEACH <AP J .101!11 \.bt.all1·.' broke a tie al the 18th hole h~ m a td11111-)!.tr v. l11l•• challenger Buddy /\llin took a bogl'~ and "1111 l lw Spalding ln\'itational golf tournament ~u11t1:..~ The 32·year·old Texan. w1pn,er or tht' l '.17~ PGA Championship. daimed a one sl rnkl! v11·1'ir) in the non·lour event by closing w1Lh a p<i r n ,,,, the 6,806-yard Pebble Beach course. His 72 holt: ol 279 earned him $25.000. Mahaffey took a two.stroke lead into thP final round and stayed ahead of the helri until /\llin birdied the 17th to lie for the lead. The two touring pros. playing In the :.a m i: foursome. had nearly identical dri ves at ll'w oceanside oar-fi ve finish inf.! hole M ahaffe} hi t a good second shot but Allin pulled a tv.0·1ron :.hot into a trap near the seawall. His ball was buried and he had to declare an unplayable he wh1 C'h cost him an extra stroke. "Buddy made an awfully good n .tn al m e If he hand hadn't been so unfortunate at the IRt h . .,..,. definitely could have gone extra holes," :.a1rl Mahatrey, who won $165,000 on the tour last yt>ar The bo1ey al the 18th by Allin, who missed a 15-foot par pull, was his first of the day lie had :J 69 for a 29> total, finishing one stroke ahead of Mike Reid. Mark Lye and Dave Stockton Donna Caponi, one of three women pros in t ht' tournament field, led through two rounds and wa!; second starting the final round. The treacherous Pebble Beach course got the best of her as she look a pair al double bogeys en route to a 79 and an ei1hth-place finish •l 288. Caponi, who failed to take advantagf' of the distance break given to women on mosl holes. ~<1s not-the only iolferstruggltng Sunday Rort F uns rlh dropped out of contention early w11 h a 10 at l he par-three fifth , hittinli( tee shots out of hounds Defending champion Bob Clampeu hart 1"11 eagles and several pars. but managed onl) a (>111· under 71. which ~ave hi m a lie for e1i.:hlh pla t·t> l !li !H \IHI 1.\1 ~J.,\ II.I I ftll·'°'U . I ~ I ' ' ' 11 • I 111 "' t l I I• it .. ,,,,,I \ ~•• I'• "'' ... • <II ' 'I I • II " J;O I ~f.&t.!~~ "~I::'.'.~~: _;:::_:_~_£~NG I ; ~~~~~~· f--:rt'!f(frtr'-1 LEASING? -· 1981 MODELS MOW HERE! __.. MANY MODEL S ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE l LASE DELIVERY WE LEASE All MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS. "WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR." THEODORE ROBINS 1£/0IMG-e 0. 2096 Harbor Bl .• FA LSI 642-00 I 0 C o \to Me\a . . . . 540-821 I Friday Co-11• M•'• at Ed t\On, 1 JO, Newport H•rbor •t Corona dt l M.,, t , Mer1n• •I L""9 Be•<" Wll.Or>, 1 JO L•QUN H1fl\ I I Ir vin•. I . ~QU~ S.M"h a t E l,lnore, I , S•n Clt,,,.nto •I El f oro, I MIH IO<I lllojo ., Oc•~ Vl•w, •• £\lei"< I• at K•nMOy, 1 JO, Huntlnqton lle.c:h •t 1Ca1tll•. t , Len Al•milos el Wetlmlnslor, I NV 1•1•nGer' Pfll1•0.1Clflla C••e•r• Wnfllnqlon "" AOl\Qef\ 11 I I 117 11' SI lS 10 S I SI 101 SS 11 II I 10 10 M 1) IS ti U S 1 .. 17 U 10 • Ul 1.0 J.4 Irish rip foe THE SPORTING HOUSE Seturdo>y Ed llOll •I Str•lle, I Women fuUd•y Llkt .,ood at E•tencie Ill, La9un• 8'.c;ll at 1<vlnt 171, Coron• dt1 M., •t O•na Hiii• (71; LB Poly •t M•rln1 (/I, Newpor1 H•rl>br 11 Sen Clemente 171; LB Wll.on at EdllOll 17' lOI. Cvprou •• Foun· ,.,,. ll•ll•y i.:JO) Tl\urldey-W11tmln1ler et E•t•ncle II). Cost• ""-•• •I Ntlu lan Vl•Jo Ill, Sen Cl•"'•nl• •I 1r~lnt (I); Mt•Port Harbor •I Corona •r AMr (II, 1111.,lne et CVPrttl (II, M•ltr 0.1 •t Editor> (l·l01; O<H n Vltw •t F011ntoln Vell•Y 17:JO); El Toro •t L•lllN ••• , .. (II, l'r ld•Y-C•I Poly CS.n Luis ObllPOI •I UC I r•IM 11·•>. s.1ur11..,--un1 ... >'llY of Son 01'90 •I UC ..., ... "" .,., 1·- SI LOUI\ Vancouwf'r Colorado (l'llU QO Ed,,.onlon WlnllllMQ ,,...,_ Olvltl• 1) ' S t•t 1JO SS 11 II 11 1)7 137 .S u ... 1)1 161 )I IJ 11 • UI 1IO l1 10 11 6 tl7 IS• 2• ) 19 7 11• ... 1l ,...,...,,,, .... MlnnMbt• 7, Bulfaoo 1 Phil-lpl\I• I. We\~nQton I Quell« l , NV Aa"11fr\ 1 Cl\IC~ ), Pltn b<lrgl\ 7 C•IQ•rv I. Toronto~ TIMleM'10ome1 C••e.,v .iklflts 801ton at Wlnnlpotq T--y'tO•mH MontrH l et O.troll Toronto•! NY 111-r\ 0..tllec •I SI, LOYll vane°"""' •t Color- CHARLOTTE, N.C. CAP > -Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said hls fourth-ranked Fighting Irish played a much -Impro ve d Davidson club Sunday af· ternoon, but hls team just wore down the Wildcats before knocking them out 1'1·1'7. "Davidson played well. We tried to wear them down. We looked for spurts and we got them when we needed them. npeeillly near the end or the firat half.'' said Phetpa. ......Aftlt• .. Da.t41on 11 a mueh·I l4HINY'IHtuLTS lmproyed team over last u ...... .,....,_ r .. ..._, ' , .... .......,•-wa1noin ' l'l"t ra• -.._.... IMcCMrMI, '-• .,. , a ........ vo.., • ,,;..,,....Ml awtm ,...., uo, 2.•; ,.,., ... '".....,'· •·•· ... : dleaUC. of how much Wl911 h"'8,l'll.I Troff!<~ ca_.,.,,, u•. ·~·-t--ved." ••• I•<•"' rec• _. Or1t o.,.., w..,r •• _ .. t• MO 1. •kll Qny, ...,, KIKI, Ill. Y., U)ele ..... nt), •··· It.•, t.~ Olllelly DI• ...1.-.......;. ~--ch Eddi~ JS:Jt, C-'41 lelt; ... 191.nt, SUI, Clly •••r (~lorco>. S.H , •.to; rre.it111 ,,_."""' •rift, U.I., ~· "· ,,,., J. ...... ._, CC.IC ...... >. .... SJ .. 11, ..... ,,.., .... llMen*h blamed th S-..1>. H.74. i . """'Mir llltfNI..,,..,,... •tt• •· •---1 .... h num.._r o Uftllft, S6.U ••• Olr • •lcl>ttr, ... , T~I,_ rec• -.... 1. DMI COii¥-), .... --IU uw °""'MY• 9Ut. I . ._ .,....... ....... »•. t,•; Jlft't ·-· (~), ._ .. ' tUl'DO••I . ., ..... •.& 6. JllWI .....,_, Lercllflllllt, »•; H....,_ltyte(CM91re),I.•. . . ~ NY, U.a 1. Doottf..,..,., A.,._. Ulllftrtl· ,_.,. ,., _ ,.,,_, ·-IT"ll,-7._a, • .,,.. bed thinl ii tha ,.,, u.M.1. ,, ... ""'-"· •1t1t0etf!IM'I, , .... tt•1 a..-. ,., ..... .-. •. ,.,., ••&'Ii'\ of tbtm wer ...... 6.•• Icy .... (lllllc8YI, a.a . '·· "--t. VIMllfllr lellllllew,...... ..~,.. _ ., .... ITOl'll, •••••••• Ut; , .... ".,. tbat .Notr Ufli., H:ll.11. I. ~ O!Mlrl llVtlt Pwoltlll IK""9fy Clllllceyl, 4 ... 1.•: .... , o.eadnotfal'ee Ulltlll, tt:•,n . a. ...... , ..,.....,., .. ~ T.,,. CDlllU•"'91, ....... elllil ' ~ ~~·'t9::'M .. =t=-N~ .1:::~::· --flllUtl "'8'=: .... ~~th~~ tS:k.41. ............................. ,.. CDlllN lllP'), a.a. a.a. IA; Ill ---n- '· C#lll ........,, "'""""" ~. "·'·· ... ;,,.";:·· ....... , '-........ .. ......... telllPo IS:IJ,tll. ........... ,1..,,1.i ... O. IMC ,UI. !::'*' •• ...,.._,, -.....1 .... 1...,_ ......,.,.._111 .... --111••••......,,. -•1 I , ...... "-'• """"""'· .. Ail' I Kio ~·--=-~·-=~=·~ •e·i.i'=W·-· . .• = ...... ., .... ,. ,,.,,., .. _ ............ --~ ...I. !!!!'I \\hf•rt• lfralth j, 3 \\;nor l .irt• 3ntl ('onc11l1ufll0)! I' A \\.f\ hr l.i\ 101!' fl On Any Full t~acillty Mf•mbershlp NEW YEAR SPECIAL • 16 Championship Racquetball Courts • NAlITIL.US EQUIPMENT Special Aerobic Classes • • ~ Meler Olympir Pool & Sundeck • ProShop . ReflleurMnl, Bar & Social Loun1e • Luxurious Locker FBcilllles ror Men & ' Women Saune, Stearn. Jacuul, Muse1e • 2 Sand Volleyball Court." • i,it Mlle Jo11ln1 Track Individual !Jxerc:lae Protrarna • Qyamuhun 1Baaketball/VoUeyball1 • rr... Baby SitUn1 Service .. .,,.d .... .... ... ..... .... ~t:t ... 1:11.n...,..-..1_..._ , .... .....,..__..,....,~. . •• llt .... ~~~;.. .. "~~-i;;r:=:=a~ l.iliJ_· ill ~···· '------------------------------------------~------.................. --- • 0 • • • • 0 . '""""'"" .. twlV PllO I SWIMMING I BOATING • • # ~ ..... 1nm11ng rr1eet----tsm.en race ac Moffet second / Two regattas lure 180 boats By ALMON LOCKABEY LUDERS-18 -1. Kildee, Ben Hromadka, Ven Light air an;·~~=~~· :::-;kies railed to de· YC ; 2. Lud~rous ; Jerry Moulton. SSYC; 3. Lollipop, Bud McNair-Bob Bonaack, NYC.· te r Orange Coast sailors who turned out in large SANTANA.20 _ 1. Bullit, Dick Brown, BCYC: behind Soviet • numbers for two regattas after a long holiday on 2 M d I K. M R BYC Fro• APcllap•H ht-'-,111d 111·1 · \1111•111 .111 tt .. 1111111ut1"• I the beach. · ag e ena, am c ae, ; 3. Energy, G. , Davis, BCY.C. <; A I S t: ~ \ I I. I Y. t> I 11 , 11 111 "' 11 , q ·uh t,l·t t n..--Bal boa Yacht Club attracted the most contest· SORO v .... t ti h "" -1. antage, Dick Seward, LSF·, 2. An· .. .--. ~mrt llar 1or 1 ~ Ju1111 11 1, 1 1 11 11111 ,\1111 t. ., I' 111 ants with 135 racing on inside and outside courses J1')hn Mt1ft..-t turnrd 1r1 ,, llh•\11111 .11 owtt .... 111 1111 1 nil •·•I '-l <1\l'" r .. r Saturda~· and Sunday in a continuation of the di a mo. Bob Sodaro. BYC: 3· Micheluss, Joe J Greenblatt, SI BYC. bt''t 11f ~· 1•,·H:1 1tl.f1111..;111111 11, 1,·1 11111•· ... 111 11• lft " Sunkistseries. 't'<'u n1I 111 th1· .·1111 ,,, .. ,,., \11'' '" 111 t ...... ,tl111 lilt' <;:1111\'°' Capistrano Bay Yacht Clubturnedout45boats Resultaof CapoBVCNewYear Re&at&a: b , 1 1 1 PHRF·A -I. Valkyrie, Bill Murray, Ca r~ "') 1, tr"... . u r1 11 ~· 1111· 111.. _..;A~"~"~·!:"~·~· ~"'-71 ·:.!.' ...:.•~..+'...:·~· ... ~1~1 ~; ·~· 1~1~1 ~· ·~·n~'~-l--------_:_~ __ ;_ ___ !-_!,f~<>;r.;1i t~s~N~e~w~~v~~~~~~~~~~~r.a~~~~ui,'---ftV~~~miriuntter...:g~~r;rninf!lriff~~jf6,j[Yi~-----I . o • \4 1 11111111'~ jj;-11 .. 1 1 111.1• •1 ,1111 ,., 1C'ap acing Fleet Yachts on Sunday. The CapQ ·a. Ra'ndy Tar. Greg.Sands, DPYC. apo tl'rn .. t 11111.il \lt•c•t •11·1.. -..u11dt1, 1,, 1 11,..11 .,, .. , ... 1, ral·e was delayed for one hour because the winos ~l ufft•t 11. 11111 l/f •I i.1:;1111.i 111,,.,,, 1 1 1111k111 • .., .. 111 1 ,, / PHRF·B -1. Sunshine. Ron Malanosky, . DPYC; 2. Breakaway, Gar y Allen, DPYC: 3. 01 ~ nq111 , h.i 11q1 '" u .. 1 .. 11 ..r , 1•11.1 ,,.; 11111 ""' 1110111 ,1111111 111r ~ B Id.:-.__ c l o ror..,.,s, Ed ummins . DPYC. lu ~" 1.11 ltw '''·" t t 111 .. 11 ... 111 h1" 1111.1.· 1 11111 11 • I'' 1I111 111.1 11• •· BOAT/NC k NON-SPINNAKER -1. Seabird. Dan Renaud, \'lc.H .-d ! I.' f I" I I • ~"'I • I I I l•ll I• 1rr· JOHN MOFFET Capo BYC; 2. Thumper II ; Jim Lucchesi. Capo 11\11111 "'" 11 • IJl\111111 BYC w I d T H t. "ORI 0 K t 1 llKU "'' the ~ hrra~hl(11I..• , .,11111 ,,, ,1,,1 11, 1, 11111111 1,1k, 1 h d :...3. aio L. Howar Page, Capo B'l'C. were Loo 1g t to start an the breeze never filled 'A htlr lht" \tllt"I •11 11 I. 2 17 _'b but .. 1n, ,. 1111 r ,,, , '" '' ... ere hrld ''' t-1 , "'' 1 1 1•ur-.r n11rh· ·•I ~ • 11• •• 11 •..-1 ,. ' •Ill ftt• ft'\ II~' II I I .f 'l11 lld h.tJ \ 1 •• , "'" .I 11111\ 111 ..! ll'I 7!1 Ill I 1111:.hlll).. 't."l 111111 111 'It· l .., ""111111110g 'h..irnv11111..,h11· <11 Ir' 101 111 «.11 h \ui.:u-.t Otht•1 .. .111·..i l1~J1 11t·rl1>r 111.<111 " :-.u11d J.. l <111\t' rr 11111 l\l :-. ... 11111 II! J 0 . :, ·"' ... " t• \ d .. .., d 1111 II J I I el '.\1 c·l'.1;..:~ .ind 1',nthtJ Wrwdlwatl \'ASSAl.L.O P l .A('t;I) lh11'd Ill th\' 200 1nd 111<l11:1l 1111·111 1·\ 12 o:~ 70 1 and t1ft'h 111 1111· Hit! bat'kstruk<: I ;,7 .1;, 1 ~'kt ' llgg .,. <•~ sel·ond an \he so fre£' t :!l 27 1 And Woodhead "a~ ftn1rl h in the 200 tndo (2.HIM I olHI 1c·1ghl h in the 50 fret' 1:!6 40 1 In a pcdormant·c r1•m1nrs<·cnt of the seven gold medab Ii~ Mark Spitz in the· 1!172 01) m1111·ll. T racy Caulkins wa)> awe~ome every lime she h1l thl• ''"atcr In six indn·idual event!> in thE' three-day meet Caulkins. or Nashvrlle, \\aS under the v.orld· best lime in all of them She ;ils(J was on three winning relay teams. but in t wo of the m di vidual rares she lost to lht· world 's best woman huttt>rflwr Mary T Meagher ol Louis' 11lt• despite surµassini.! t ht-µn ... 1·1ou-. worlf! hes! ti me So the' 17 \l'ar 111<1 hli.!h ~<'111.>1•1 seni11r f1111sht.:d v. ti h "l'I •·n ~·11ld rn l'dul°' :ind tw11 ~tl \'vr-.. Thn••• 11t ~p1t z·~ l!n::! i.:til1b \q·n • 111 n•la ., "T llJS MEET \\a ~ 1rnp11rt :11H for L'S sw1n1m1•r ... <11111 111 mt· per:-.onalty lwt«IU,.,l· \\ 1· d 1dr1 I \'O to Mosc·o" t for 1 ht• I '.11{11 I lh 111 p1l:~1 ." Caulkln:. ~a11l ..illt•r ~lw ' • 1 1•• "• in to more t.han seven knots throughout the day. I• .\I 1,1 I "'' I• .t ti.II •I h• lh111k w r B ' Inside Classes I I 1111• ·''"'I ' li.ul .. tti tt11 _ .. w ' f)\\' oys l.ASEH I Doug Teulie. BYC; 2. Guillermo 11 I 111 11• 11 1 '" ,,. l·t•1 ramoli<i. ABYC; 3 Jon Pernrck . BCYC. • • t" 11°1111 " · • 111 "'' t.t\SEH 30 Plus I. Chuck 1-~owler. Capo "' • '" 1 11 11111•1""'"lf .. 111 1•'7H ' l u l!YC'. 2 D1t"k Knopf, Capo BYC. "" ,, ,.i.. -...1 .. 1111·1 1 1 -.. 11.1111 ... <.UI{ ~e \Ot'l.T SAROT 1 Molly Lynch. svc ; 2 . 1'·'' 11 .lat·ktl' Smile). HYC; ;j Eleanor Forsyt h, BYC l \ l I kl'" II \Jl I t11·1·1 "111 Id . ··• d ... 1111 II\' 'II I "" d.11• .1t 1111 \1.1'· I l\1•11 11 I 11.1111p11111-.ltq1. ,1•.tt • ,1111111 11•\111 Ill\' I S \\(1tl\I Ii ' l•',l ll• 11\:tl \\,I' Ill .f1.1111lil•" .tll1•1' •\ lll l'lllL'. )11~1 1)11• c 11ld r11• 1:t1 1:1 t ~'' "f71; 1111 mpw-. I lilt 11 1111•1·1 \\ l'f ,. \ t'f'\ ... 11 , ... I I I 11 1' I II 111 I' -h ll ·~ / I ft • 1·11 11n1 ... 1a11n·., .11 ,. "11 d1tl t•r1·11t. · ,,11d ( ';1Ull-.1i1" .. , lt;11 ~· lt1iHt11•d ;1 lot a nti mat 11r1·rl <1 ln1 sin1·1• llwn and 11111 ~·01nl.! 11> 1 lie• (>II mp11 d' a n;.:l'd t 111 rli.!~ .. ~u11d.1~. t'au!f...11b ,-,. •1 ... \.-r\ .. 1 "nrl<I lll'SI~ Ill !111• 11111 011•11 I l1.1 <·k~trol-.1· and :!UO 1rill11111u,1l nH•dll·~ a111l 1n I h•· pro•,.,.,.., tl1· !t-ull'd '"1rl•J rt·• 11rcl h11ld··r:-. ur11l l!IMU 01~ mp1<' c·h;1mp11m-.. H1l·a Re1 n1sc·h and l 'H1 .1 S1·h11r 1drr n·s pt•1·t 11 t•I ~ h 11\ h ol 1-:asl (;l·rnrnn.' 1-" lll::tt FIRST 111.1;111 1·1110 Jll'll llOn Ill I '""'k ... 11111-.•· l'\t'lll 1 ':i11lk111 ... l\l>ll 1111· ,·;1 1 I .II I Ill It :111tl n•turnt·d '"" h•1111·s 1.111•1 f111 I 111· 11\lll\ 1d 11.rJ lll•·dll'\ \It I •11''. 111 ' Jlr XII F " 11l fw1 11 "'Id 111·,I 111 ii 1 1 "I , 1 ti I" r I 11 1" .. r11 , .. " r , • 1111 i11 I " ...,1wd.1 . t•.i· .1 1111 :ii 111 ,, .11 1 lw n 1o·•·I 111 •1• ·ll 1 l..-111 "' .\llJl'l ll <•lh . ()l h1•r 1\111 Id ht• 1 .. :...1ir1d:1 1 \\ 1 • II' f 11 r I I I ti I 11 I 1 \ I , I I • II \\ 1111 \\1111 111·1 ~1·1111111 .pr 11 o \•'I I f11 11' \\Ill .I '•,I.I Ill 1)11 I\ 1tlf11 lo 111 11 •·•• SI\ BOT :\ I J am Otis. LIYC. 2 Joan ~I ..i ~ !.l _,.] !) l 6 2 ''" rn ;tn lH 'Yl'. :i Uean Jo'ulton. SSYC ' • ... ti ... S .Hl<JT t ' Kenn Wh itehouse. BYC : 2. \I . I ' '' , \ I ;-.. \ I ,., \\ I '.i 'I I \I' '111 111 -.;1 ~111dlc••. :1 1111111 .. 1 .... 1o f1•1 ii .1r.tl !-o ari I· r.fn '''It I'll " l1111f l1.1fl f !-i '••(' rill'!) "1111.t .11 11 ,1.. lo.' !'-l.11;•11<'1' 11;1°'· fuu11d .it Iii• lo,:!~ \J 11l1·l Ill \111tlll\,1lll \'i{'\\ lf) lhl' n1111 l"l ~1.1uJ. ... c1 :JUlllu1!Lt1..!> :.;m..I \ II , t 11 t t1 JI ~ I \\ ; I ~ I 11 Ji t' tll'rf 111 1\l•·d I t i 11 1• ,1• lt••ltl'\ l'd II•' d11•1I ,,, 11·1•111 ;el I .111-.1·~ -.1 .111•ll•·t , l,1 • l t11llh~ .. ·k 1•11 ;fp ( ,\l tft fl,11),_.ll,el \\,1 ·, 'Ill/I lilt• 1<11•r ... I 111111 l 1•t1; t 11 1•1;~, .. ....,\,1111111 · l1111tt •;d1 •'J fl!t'r t•jtdt•tl 1111 f )11' I fl!t\r .l!°fi•d J>ClhlJ 111 I' 1:,·• 111" ,\;" 1111 1111· 1!1411 Wo\\ !111\' 1111d••h•:it t'tl 111111 b;dl lc.im "1;1, h lll':tl '1•to1 .1 .. ka tn 1!11· H''"" Hin' I l h.el 11 .. 1111 111tr11dw o·tl tltt· r 1 .. 1 111.111•111 "' 1 .... 11,~e11 I I• \\ :1• I"" '"'I' .. ;, I lt•l'.ITl:!tl It 'lf'li\ pt 11~1•1•1 ' Ill 11 •,•·Jr "lid '' .1• 11 .111 11 d '" th•· \II< ,,,,•,t 11 •111 '>I :111oll1•1 111'111 nn I•• 1,1 " pr•, ,, ....... , •• 111 .. 11 l•l'li illl' 1~~11 ~·· ) tf ttl.11 f 11111 11,dl I ,••;I) ti(' I lr ,11') \•11111 ( ( II q •o 111·:11·, I h 1·t1 '.t'I'\ o•d I ~ .111 1\1•111 ,,, I 11 l'I Ill 'v\ Ill Id 'v\ ;11 11 lt••ltll'I• 11111 1 II 1111• lil•·I''> 111• •1•11••.11 ,, to r ·," ,1 111·1, l\q.1 I ~~ '11'~1 11 l.1 l ~l· ,. \\.i I•' .I ~· I !1 ··1· \\ >rl,1 •t .1t ~ I I • • 1 • t I • , J • I f 1 ' I t } 1 t t •' • 1 11,1 If • ,\)'. l'I .. • .. l~"''t#<-t> . Hol>..r\ Lum!. BYC. 3 Eric Paul. BYC. ~'\ll'J.: l . Pett'r Newhre. BCYC: 2. Jim t-:11gl1sh. t 'apo BYl' l.1 ()0 1·\A I Chad Twichell . BYC. I.JOO 14fl I. Emanuel Caster. S I BYC:. 2 ,;l't)I ~~ l-'1111 011. SSYC ; 3 Don Webb, BYC. ·r111sT u : 1. Robert Ball. BYC; 2. Steve Thomas. Frt•sno Y<': :i. Paul Kelley, SBYRC ,\JET<'ALF I Roh Reilly, BYC. ·2 <Jreg ll:err1:-. BYl': :.I Boh ltoll1ns. BYC Oulslde Classes l'llHF ,\ I Hoodlum. Mike and Cindy Sch.11·htcr. 2 RYC: 2. Spirit. Allen Brown. VYC; 3. Fa~• Company. Hl)h Williamson. BYC. PHHF H I Summerset. Bob Marshall·Scott '-'•·hnek. "lllYl', 2 Sparkle. Alex Irving, BYC ; 3. IJ;rn~kumm<:r, r>1c~o Kahr. SSYC. l'llRJo' <.: I Lan..i. W. Chang.Marr Schryer . II YC . ~. Pin1<Jdo, Dave Will iamson. VYC; 3 \ 11rl t'!\ I II nrun• Twi<'hell. VYC. Bowli1ig tournev set 11c·ft•n1 1t11 i.: l·hump1on 1;ary Dil-kanson will be l1:ll'k 111 rlt·f1•nrt h1~ t1tt(' ;Ji.:ainsl some of the top 11.1m1•!-> 11\ prn IJ(1v. ling wh~n the Miller High Life ('ft,..,..,,(' 1-'('l'-undl•r v. a y Wednt'sday at Hrunswiek \\ 111,dt•rfi<t\\ I 111 Anaheim 1>11·k111!'.11n. \1ho las t )Ntr won the cham p1111i...h1p 11,atl'h l>Vt'r E rnie S<'hlegal. 217 198. wall 1,~. up a~<t1n~1 1\H other howlers. including 1980 111w11·1 k:uk•r. Wayne Webb Webb became the I 111 1 l: l11111 li·r 111 h1storv last year to win 01·e r 5 1 .111 ·~11·111 .1 ... 111glr :-;euson fi'11 "' plal'I· !Jfll.t' mom•) 1n the t<iurne~ 1s $'1111~• -----.. , ... · ... ,, . CAMEL Warrting The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health • Texas Tech LUBBOCK. Texas <AP) -J erry Moore, head football coach at North Tex11s State. was hired - Sunday night as the new coach al Texas Tech. "Of all the people who were available, he def· initely fits our situation better than anyone," Tex· as Tech Athletic Di rector John Conley said. . Moore, noted for his offensive innovativeness tl1e past two year s at NTSU, succeeds Rex . Dockery. who resigned last month to become head coach ;it Memphis State . "Ile is Texas horn and hred. He has coached in the Texas high school and college ranks. He gained valuable exper ience under Tom Osborne at Nebraska. and the fact that he did a good job in a short time at North Texas State had a big bear· ing." Conley said Moore's hiring was a surprise. The names most mentioned as likely sucl'essors to Dockery had been J ohn Mackovic of Wake Forest . Ray Alborn of Rice and Bill Yung of West Texas State. Moore. 41 . coached in the high school ranks at Corsrl'ana . Texas. and was an assistant coach at Southern '.\lethod1st and Nebraska before taking o\·er the head duties at North Texas State in 1979. NTSL' was 6·5 last lleason with four of the losses <'o ming against postseason bowl teams and with a team thut included 56 underclassm en among it s 70 n1rs1t~ 1>layers. , Moore l'oarhcd receivers and coordinated the offense during game~ while al Nebraska from 1973· 78. lie was at SML.' from 1965 72. He coached linebacker s and defens ive ends the first ·two seasons . incluo1ng the 1966 season when SMu won the South wes \ Confe re nc•c championli hip. He coa l'hed r~l·e1rer)> th ereafter. including the na- tionally ranked pa~~1n1.: off~nse team of 1968 that pos ted an 8-3 rl·<·ord and beat Oklahoma in the Bluebonnet Bowl ·;_I. ·aCiLAU·.A. :·\' ;-::;-,: ~ ... , .... • ~"'::'4: .... :· . "'"·'"'· •. •\C- I '7 mg. ...... 1.3 111-nicoine •·,. _..... br nc IMdlod. ... \ • r ' . .. ., \ ................. ~.._ .. ........., .......... , ,. .,. ,,. ~, .... ~ .. ,. ....,_ .. ...._ .... Monday, January 5. 1981 !JAIL Y l'lllJ I 8$ u ]O r ,-he.-bir ds SF wildlife r e fuge magnet for thou1and1 FREMONT (AP> ~an Jo'ran 1·1..-u U11.>· Nauonal Wildlife C°ll<'O a.y It for the b1rd1 hwi ft•fu.,.,, • 15.UOO ac·re preserve dreda ~ thouaand11 ot them of uh m1m1h11s, mud 01tts and And Ow. llmC' eif »•ar pr'eit'fib :.all µoodi> thi.t as host for about one Of UM' mosl IJ)e<'tllt UIMJ Oii l !W.1 SlJtlt'l~b of bird:. it\ \'IUious ' ;, portunttiet. 'for lord w•lchmK 111111•!i ul tht-)tar that <'an bf found tovf'n 11 you Pur111.i tlw liAll anJ wantt!r. don 't kno-. th_\'. dafftorenl't· "v.\• ul\111\atcly have hundreds of between a 1·<1rmorant 1tnd a <'or thousand~. 1f nut nullions of · n11h hen .. tiorc1J1nh 111 the South 81ty," ~u1ll M1d1ac l H1tsko, a U S Fish On• of lhf' prime ~l>Ol!> to !>t'"•· uud W11tU1fe Serv1c·e recreation the> 11>ondt>r of Canada ee!>t' n ~ 1-~m;......,1,--1n--....-ro~r-m.a:--~t-10-n~tT-ea.;;.a~n~1~l.~s~uc.,..-~-ttt• fo9t tall red le"~e.d s tilts '" It s ~t1mated that during the the> peC'lt for fu111.I llnc.I the-w111tcr months ~ up lo 4!0.000 birds baught) ~ril l'., u( .irtat ulut' ~•t'I anih: o! ~horehnc reside-m heroni. lie~ "1Uun e) ei.1~ht or d lilt' South Hay, ht: s aid bus) tugh""' 1tod lht' I'll) or Tht'} f°l' goi ng 1 0 droJ> Fremont du" n bt-fore the snowflakes fly · -Lol·att'il al 1t1t' "1ull1t-rn It realh 1~ rremendous," said lip or lht' ba\ JU!'>l dl'fOl>l> lht: .. ·ran1 I~ Jat'Ol , a wildlife -0 um b a rt on Hr 1 d g e t ro 111 b1ulot::1l>l w1 lh lhe National Park High'°' a) IUl 1s the Si.n 1-'ran Sen ll'c T he refuge opened last year 1tnd has a visitors' center. with exhibits. including one on mi- gratory birds. and about 10 miles of trails . Information on birds. including a free checklist of species is available at the center A s hort trail starts at the vis- itors' center and winds through lht' mars h and around s alt ponds. . 1e Sa lt Co . provide both a resting place and a source of food for the birds t:XHIBITS AWNG the trail explain the process o f salt ·"farming" still used by the com· pany and its relationship to the bay·s el'ology Other exhibits along the trail focus on marsh ecology and the history of h~t· ing and transportation in the ar~a l!CI,,,...\ pMK•l•dure More trails are available for hikers at the north and south ends or the refuge. which is being expanded to 23.000 acres. The northern trail is aceess1ble from thi.' Coyote Hills Regional Park. wlule the southern trail start~ at the Al viso c•ity marina FrC:lnk C raig. Cape Porpoise. Maine. thought he would do something spec:ial with his nine cords of f1rcwooc1 . so he µut together ·1 ").!111 ).!l1rl11 <. .1 I · .,,,II· b1 111 ~·· .• 11 rus tle 1t·1111· <lllcl 1.., n :...lit 1111111i! 111 •' t Technique revealed to cut heart deaths Classics • Will .. fJ()l ' • ID C HICAGO <APJ A n ew te<'hnique for dissolving dots in be arteries around the heart could ('Ut sharply into the 300. 000 deaths c aused b) s uch blockages each year, a r e sear<'her says. A coron ary thrombosis in- \'Olves the t·utoff of blood to por- tions of the hea rt muscle, as when a dot forms to block the a rte ry. Without hlood. the mus d e tissue begins to deteriorate after GO minutes and ~radually worsens until. after six hours . it "The reason the retuge is here is .the bay was gradually bemg Tilled in diked off -gr-aduall) shrinking." said Bitsko of the government's interest in seeing the wildlife habitat preserved. British youth pre fers h ea,vier re.adi1t µ The technique , if used prompt ly when symptoms of a coronary attack appear. could help sa ve the lives of victims of arterial clots or coronary throm hoses. said Dr . Will i am Gan z . card.iology professor at the UCLA Medical School who 1s de· veloping the procedure. · The procedure 1s s till m the 1evelopmental stage, Ganz said, md until it is perfected ·•1t can- 1ot and should not be done in an nstitution that d~sn 't have lhe nlelleclual and physical capaci y to do so." ' 1s irreparably damaged. Ganz reported m the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation that he and colleagues a t the Cedars-Siana Medical Center in Los Angeles have used the technique to open clogged heart arteries in 20 of 21 patienLs who were sufferint: from cor onary thromboses "Wc'rt? not here to provide gener<1I recreat1011. It's prim an I)· for the l~nefit of ..., ild life." he said SOME o•· THE most common s ho r ebi rds that flock to t he refuge durin~ the winter are a voc·ets. stilts ~nd willets. Lucky bi rd wall' hers may also spot species rare!) "een in these parts Canada goose. w his tling s wans. b<1ld <'agles and various fakons F'i Vt' endangered species can be found in the r('fugc Four are l'NDER T IU: T•X HNIQUE, birds the California leas t tern. doctors feed into a patient's pc rigrcne falcon. C'lapper rail heart arteries a small flexible and l'alifornia brown µelican I.ONDO~ 1A P 1 Brita1n·s ;. oun.i.: p eciiill· :o.t•f.'111 to fa \'(JI hPav1er rt•a(.11ng 11v1·r t()da) ~ l>est ·scller'!. in ...,hat ltw ·11mt·" ut London call:-. a n·a:-.:o.ur1 ng ""' \'elopment hut n 'illl'l>nse In a sun l'} to cl1v·11\ er lhc fct vontc authun-01 r,oo appl1 <:ants to London's l 'n t\<•rs 1t ~ Coll ege 1-:ng llsh Oei.-t1rtmcnt Thomas llarcl\· t1nll Jani· Au'>\e11 beat J ohn I.~ <'t1rr1· and lcin Fleming by a l<1ndshd1• The poµular :-.u:,pens c w1 1tcrs of· toda\' show<'d f:.ir down \hr· lists. µuhltshcd h) The Times. and authors or d as..,11·:-. rankt!d \'C f) high Th<' l1 sl ol lht• tlip' ICI authors· lube te lescoped inside Y. ml·nt i111wd into the arteries at the arm or which is in<ligenous lo the Bay b) 19'1 applic-a nts ,. ,J;,1n1· Austen BUT WHEN THE technique groin Area. 165, D II . l.J\Hf•nc·t• 151!. ('harlC':- ecotnes available for general In addition. harbor seals 011.:kcns l~·I 1111' Br<intl' sister~ se in about two years. it wi ll Researchers mane uver the s mall. s po tted . ve r y 'sh} 106. c:eorgc Ornt·ll !O!l !;t .. orgt• epresent the first sign1hcant tubes as near to the clot site as <-reaturcs can be found hiddt•n El iot fi9. J ;,ml'!'> J<l\SC· G6 . • eans of reduC'i ng death rates possi ble. then extend the awa~· in parts of the refuge. c;raham (;rccne fi5 an1i E"elyn rom coronary thrombosis in <1 smaller fl exible catheter until it although the t'h<1nccs of seeing Waugh 62 ecade, Ganz said. __ r_e_a_c_h_es_t_h_e_s_i_te_o_r_t_h_e_b_l_oc--=k=-a_g_e_. __ one are slim. Bitsko_s_a_i_<l_. ______ .. _T_h_e...:..y an-. you may say. :.i ... l.~ _,~t.t~,,. ·:·"'?' ~---~ . -. G £{{H~~ FILT ERS , ~owl , sol1cl , r•·as:-.iirin1-l'IJ• : ' :-.;11d Tht! TinH·s Bm 1, 11/,1' 11·1\ a :o.urpns1··· \l.'h1·1• .. r .. 111•· •11 •1 u.' l1ll•rar) t:ull f1.1.~11rt•..," l·11~i: I (1t•1,11tl1.111I '-'h1• I f'l of,l•llt , lfi,. II ' I ti\ f I • ' ·Thl' i:lll:O.\A. er • .., "a\ tft1" n 11" list Tnblrn ma:. 11nl~ r .,,, .. 1 . m l'nlwn:-.. hut l 11TK1.•11 ~·· ... OH'rl' :itJ aml il ('Ill\ .,,,, J. "'' I hkt· I lt'rnwnn 111·:-.:o.·,. l';111 r:11hl• onl~ Ii CJl011.i.:-.1fle r\f1dn· r;1•I• ..... IT I~ A 'l'ttlf-'1.1-. tf1 .. 1u. certrn/,! to find (,u!>la \ Fl.111!1• r• l<1n~u1:.hmg at I ~ ''l' m;1\ r·111 .,11lt· 11ur:-cfn·!> v. .th th<· 111 .. 111' I lh:.il .J<ick !\ct <•ua1· J.!l·l ... n 11'' nl!'l(• (Jl1J1IJ.!Sldl· I .'-' 1.f•\\'I!-> !11t111·•l'.f'.~ ... t ,,p It•· H1•1 .1., , t t' •• ' 1 '\ \ " JI' I• i Ill 11111~ 11 1· I I I \ ' I \\ i It f: .. " r > ,.,, i • I I• ·I'~, '. I d1 I I I ' l\1 'o • ll •. ri \1 .I I l" ' .. lot JI 'II I 1. I I ' tl 11• I ,. ' I It " ' I ' I 1.1• l ',11 r1 · l.t II f)f'IJ l.l rol Fll·rr11 nl! a1 1d I-. I. 1!01·1111 .111 among thoo.;c \1 ho ~·ol rnrh ''"' 11H·n\1o n '"11·h. "~ u r P. :t ,, • whrnngly '" <I" Tl11• T1n1•·:-. ·, it. t hc late .JapHO("'•' 111.i.,1 • 1 \ 11k 10 :\l1sh1ma <ind :11Jt h11r .,r1·1 J>Ut'l Vl<1cl1m1r .'\'al1•1kt1\ .d11 '• he:-.\ knov.n work t!'> L11l1tJ I , JI f• ' I I , t lj I : "·' 11 1 .. I .t 11'11 ..... 1ft1 !tf I j Tilt' !'>ample wa., puc 11,,01·lli•. bv A .S Bn 1tl. a non~lt~I d t111 ad m1ss10n!'> ·tutor for the· c •>ll•·l I' ( 1111 t ' I I\ I I -20 (lAo;S lo ~tCA"nns ~.:;.',.., ...... J- l ,.,. SMOOTH T URKIS H & D OMESTI C BLEND •• ' .. lhatgreal Camel Fihers taste,iow · · in a_ new pack. ·~ .. ONLY P.11.o r Basltiess· . et1 SC 00 -nave strong influence a1 JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK lAP> Sometime over the ntxt rew yeara. 1a1d the broker, the s lodt market nl&.a•l make &.IP lta m~nd. It wUI have lo de<'1dtt whdher th«' rnuratr)' •• 1&oin1 to 1olve 1ta problem• or 1ta1nalt' jnttead Hf' ronllJlued lt probabh mu1u• th•t you. •II ont or millions TheH thouaand1 of braken and market analy1ta, he Hid, aeem Lo be 1pllttln1 into two achooll that Haume either of two al· titudes: -st.ocka are undervalued. lnveaton don't realiie that atock price• haven't adjusted for inflation. When they do, the Dow, no h,igher than it was 15 years a10, will double ln the nexHwo or three years. clubl portfoll01. WhenJou use dollar CCMl averaaina you assume that while price• wt nuctuate day by day. they will riae over a prolonted period of tjme. When you bu)', therefore, becomes of relatively minor importance. whou for\lll'lti!i art' involved with the lllock mukt t . either as direct in vuton 1•t..throu1th pen111Uf1 fwaali. havf' ~ome h.,d dec•••ons to make ' HOON TO ('Ollt:. If 11' ha1111 't '"'~W'I, hti ~aid . as • m1te1uone o( 1n \ H~tina h1ston . ;tn •H"momu· turnln~ point, perhaps equal in m»~nuud.-1f nut 10 dtrt!•'lwra to that. wh1d1 follow~ World War II -Stocks reflect the troubled times. There is very little future for industrial growth, and stock market growth. so lon1 u 1ovem· ment debt, taxes. regulationa and inflation 1row, while productivi· ty falla. A dollar cotter is more interated in investing a fixed sum without fail lhan in buying a certain number of shares. When pricea rile, hla fixed sum buya fewer shares. When it faJla he AC· quires more shares. Since the assumption is made that prices over the long run will rise, you could arglle that the dollar coater wins whether prices are rising or falling. In facl, declines are viewed as a buying op- portunity. · "' th.ti tari1t" i.ornt' wdl r .. <·1&U, thcrt• was dear d1v1sion of opt· nwn 141lh ,,mH· P<•oplt' 1·u11v1m·ud \he l'oun\ry would return to the dt>Vrt•,,1011 1•t th,. l !tt(.I!> unit ot ht:r-1 whv fort1l·ast the dawning of a As usual. that dumps the amateur investor. who can't afford the risk or an all.or-nothing bet. into the crevice between the two planks. where he sits anxious. confused and unable io act. What does he do? In her book, "Money Dynamics For The 1980i" (Prentice Hall>. Venita Van Cas 1 iv · · 01'14 l6j..€' , .. 11 1n" .. uru ar 1s no\\ OC('Urnng on Wall :o\tlr <'l ,,ht·r• """"'"\ti) lh'-·· l >o'4 Joneb 1tven1ge 1s undervalued .wd ht· .. 1lt·d hL.t:tw1 "' 1·u11t1 dl'll\ thal tl is now too _tu"h and 1s little bit at a time op a regular monthly or quarterly basis, buying , a few shares or even fractions or shares at a time, regardless or price. ~ ou ave mont to invest. In the first month you acquire 10 shares at $10 share, in the second you buy 20 shares at 15, and in the third month you again obtain 10 shares for $10 share. hr .Hird h•<-11•1 , l"htt"t , r J I, 1 o1~(• \ 11u "111.11tl11 l lliH't-round such a neat spilt on tht' :.trt't't l•tll """ lh~' !\t:em 11. l1tk1ng V(l1>1t1ons . said the broker. "ho>r lld fl•r ... u11 1111 porta11t 111 tht' :.tur} bel'ause he 1s but one of thvU.:.d.lhb Dollar costing is an old. old principle, already used by thousands 'of investors in mutual funds, dividend reinvestment plans, brokerage house monthly investment plans and investment Result: You invested $300 and acquired 40 shares of a sloe~ tbat has a current selling price of $400. "You have made a $100 gain with the market dropping !50 percent and only returning to where it started." . Off shore sites up WA!->lll"-1.lll"\ \I lht: gu\ rrnmt-nt 1 .......... 1 • u 11111111111 a1Te~ off the l ;.., •1.1-.1 111' l'IHU h1r wl and g<ls explur.1t1 un -,..it111,_ "l'\ l'r<tl l t!n1rds in 1h1• p rt11 ('»!\ tht· lnlt'rior l>eµart men1 ha:. Jnnmmr ell In a rcµort <>n leas ml! <H'I n 1t1t"• t h1• tie part mt-nt said the •HI 11ictu;.tf'~ pa 1<l S4 ~ l.lllhon . for tht' rti!ht 10 1nq1l<irt· and develop R.-tir~· Harding L. l.C1\HCn1·c has retired as chairman and <'hief executln· officer of Branil'f .International Corp .. Dall as. after ser\'ing in those capacities since 1965. .!IK tral'ls leased m two sales in. the <:utf 11f :\1cxH·o and one in the 11urtht-as lt'rn t~ulf of Alaska. Ont' of the c;ulf of Mexito sales set a rel'ord for the amount of bids re · n•1ved m a smgle sale $2.68 billion and Ill tht• amount paid per acre - s:i:! .. 1s1 · · 1 am enl'ouraged by the generally s trong showing of interest by ··in=· dus\ry m the three sales we held this year." Interior Secretary Cecil An· drus said "Irr addition to setting several new records. we have made ,. import ant progress in setting a strong foundation for the leasing pro· gram in 1981-83 and beyond." The department made final plans for a stepped-up leasing program which will involve seven lease sales lll 1981 and 1982 and eight in 1983. While records on individual lease sales \\ere set this year . the total money received from all sal~s was only the thii:~ highest in the 26 years of tht> offshore leasing program. In 1979. a re<'Ord SS.08 hillion was bid anrl m 1!174 oil C'ompanies bid $5.02 hi llwn COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• & Stamps GOLD & SILVER Prices tor 1·2-81 ao;o CloM ••so '<.'uQ••r•d'ld't Mdpll' LP.lf 100 C..urn"a' )() PP\O\ Q() \d"t' f.:\dy\ at•••• c1 au to -3 MIS 16" 50 .. "so IM7 16IO '721 so 11•0.50 I 1130, 1196' FtKttonel ICtvge,,•ndt Ho• In C•M fM CVf't•nt quo1e1 (714) 556-6850 South Coast Plaza Village Su""°we' et her ..... IAc~• ffom Soutf't Co••I ~I•••' f;>~ Earn <Q "ft) On Passbooks ~-t of as little as $10 9,, Annual Yield· 8.50% Annual Rate NO TERM REOUlBeMENT l'.HRIFT BY MAIL ·V1eld •S based o n mtere$l being credited m onthly to the Passbook balance and being ma1nla1ned 101 o ne vear Funds 1n by the 10th earn intere st from the 1st o l the month Passbook interest •S compounded da11y and credited monthly FOR CALI FORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY *FREE CORDLESS EMERGENCY LITE PERFECT FOR POWER FAI LURES, BLACKOUTS AND OTHER EMERGENCIES Operates on 2 "O" batteries (included) Pull off ... it lights Put back , .. it's of.f Complete with wall bracket •FREE WHEN YOU •• .._-+-_...~.a..a...1.,...iaUook-•ooownt with t1000 or more,- thl• em~rgency llght la your FREE. Limited quentlty, offer good only whll• aupply laatal HIGH INTEREST PLUS l'Ril GI" A REAL VALUE FROM ••• A " Cedllmlal Thrift and I.om\ Ami ... 731 North Euclid StrMt 11820 lrookhurat Poat Oftic. Box •e<>e Po9t Ofttce lox 13\0 ~-~-6.. Anaheim. C•l"ornla 12803 Fountain Valley, C.llfomla 1210I -(71•) &33-3072 (11•> 114-1111 \ •• .-•("l r•••••-•A•••~" •-• .... _. •..-• r - , . Not only will Downey) Savings pay you 51/4% interest if you have a MoneysavefSM account with us ... 5ut we'll also give you FREE all of the fully-personalized checks you can use. As long as you have the account with us. Moneysaver is very interesting. N<m vnu can finally earn interest on the money <hat used IO lie idle in your check· ing account. )1 4 ":, interest ratt' cnmpounded dail)' for a '.'· .. \9'1 \1 annual vidd. With your high interest sa\· ings accounts and !vlo11t!y.\'<ll'£1r all at Downey Savings. you'll ne ver-rea lly have tl-rgo anywhere else for your important finan· cial business. One stop or phone call will rake care of it all. Plus. we own some o f the m1 )St snphisticatcd c4uipment available and have a staff o f Money.,arer experts to handle your account right here. So if you ever have a question about your /\f oneysa1·er account. you'll get an answer ... FAST You may not even have to pay a monthly servic~ .charge. All you ha,·c to Jo is keep a minimum of 52000 in your Downey Savings Passbook. Or a minimum of SIOOO in your Mo11l!y.rn1·er i.ll'l'otmt. That\ all. And you'll get FRfE ch~cks and nn monthly SL'rVil·e charge. Even if y~lur .\lo11£',l'.\'lll'er h.alance <lrops lll "·' /01r tlS $SUU cl11ri11g a 1111>1/fh. ~OU Sl ill W<m'l get a munthl~ Sl.'n·il'l' chargt'. Just a t:'r pL'I' dwl.'k handling l'hurgc. • And if \nu'rc h:! 1)r l1ilkr. J\11111£y.,a ,., ·r Pfr" ;, /11r.1·1 w: ~o matter" lwt \otir minimum hal· ann :. ~\)U wun't !!l'I ;1 lll <intllly "ervice cha rµc . Moneysaver offers you a lot more exciting benefits too. Send in the coupon helow nr stop by one nf our cnn· venient offices today for com· ple t.e <letuils. ' ,-------------------------------- Just what you'd expect from AND LOAN ASSOCIATION : Downey Savings and Loan A~ociation I 3200 Bristol Street I Costa Mesa, CA 92626 I (714) s49-88t1 I I I I I Please send me more Information about your exciting new Moneysaver account. l Name·--------~--------~ I Apt .. # __ _ I Street .Addres.s ___ _ ------·-----···-· --- H011n: Mon. thrvTiaur.: 9:00 AM·4:00 PM Friday: 9:00 AM·6:00 PM Sa111rday: 9:00 AM·l:OO PM ' COlllaM_.,_. S.-C.... 360 E. 17th Street ..... ..._. (714) 642·1422 3200 8riltol St. • C714) S56-9710 HM¢,._lwti · 20002 8'ookhun& St. '11f.tt962-2407 -····••V6J 17150 Maanolia Ave. C714) '42·1424 •- hwtM-N.•••*' 4910 Irvine Bhd. Suite 108 C714) 8.12·9890 City·---------State __ Zip ___ _ HomePhone~--------------. Businea Phone-------------- .. -------- • ------------------- 'E-. ... \ , -- . · /} well mvt&d edacalim is mt>re fh.et11 ;"6-1 the _ #!tee Rs. Ii's luu-111nf Llbt>ul-~le . J}ncl-1/;e 041o/ !llof N'ws,P'per-in Educafltm Pl?'fran? i5 /Jelf;inf 9ire sludeA-ls 1n more #lt:1n 17!J Om"t;e ~asf sclt~ls /"i f -/haf .. hhd' tJf' - ecl~aif ib7!. , Mdn:.. fhar; ct sfudy ol currt!l?I ev-81';/s v fhe Al~~~ 1h ~ frcx;ram pmvi~ exercises 1r; C/JmptehehSltm/ prceplt~ V4/~es and praclrCa! lk e.tpen~c.e.. f-hnntt;h presenh-lit»l.5 w~rf::shcps dncl atn-1at/U4YJ tfltds . Al#ltXtfh Hu #;ree Rs r~ain Jmporftu?1 file Ot11/y PM ;Vewspt1~ in £ducal-i"71 P'°'!rMn 9oe& he.ytn4c/ #len;. Re+11embu-... knowlulfe IS pnver. /Incl the Dliily RltJf 1s 4 fYllfhl-y pn11e,-IU/ piece of ~ac/1~1· ~ fntJre inlormtl/r'm CYJ #-tw6,P4',PV ii? , Edttca-fitn? prorrtzl'lls, Ut_!I Jund S~t:VCI tlf q,42-/1~1. _________________ ..__, I -----··--------' -----·-----...,.__~ --·--- l ' ' -. . , . Daily Pi~at ) l 642-4321 -.,.. ,. ) . ,\ -· ' I • • mu •u •1•1• ••n .. n ..... tii1 I I t11 • I f\P"'' If '' '·•' •• I II• .. I ~ 111'1 ~1!11\1 •• ... ·~· ·~· ll lO ....... e I ....... r \~ ~-. I .I • • • " aroute1 fJ19 emotions... , · 1 worth cheering about.'' NEW Yo.t« o.iutr '«WI. 1Cothlee11 Cur1oll ....... 5 IUT•Snl ''"''"' ""'' • 1_.,, UA \~"'"'' . .. ," .... ,.. AC\. f'"••lt"P .\~=.:.;·:!·., h II '1 4 ~'!I l1~4~ ACADeMV Mar1••••1 •• •1 ~ 9'.Jiff' \. ''""'· ~. ~\. (J' .,,\ n•' •n··n_.,,._. h •ueft ........... 994 2400 .. , .. , I ....... ....., '' J ', 11 ~'1110 ... I •••··~ /I l ... tl '1'18? ..... •C- 71]/~JI •s•o ,..,.,,. (•"' ".,, ,1 .,., .... 94<1 ISU CM .. c~-·--SffMS LIKE OLD TIMES ,,..,,, • ., .. ~ .... 1 ........ ,, #_l ... frl Sol IO:IOf...,_ l~-.. .._!Mf- Nl'NE TO FIVE (PG) t U $ ., • 00-a >0 11 91 ___ ,,, Se1.11 ott....,.,,.,_ a.... w1 ... , •"cf "lcf\erd l'ryor STIR CRAZY c,.1 t It l >0-4·00~ >O tO·tS ..... -F'1 Sol ID 0 l9'ty- I 'f9M #ftelM tla,.rt1 POPEYE "GI ,, 0 )00 ~)0 1 001015 .... •""'•' S•• 1010 f.,.t,SNw CeM WHde• and Alctt•rtl Pr,or STIR CRAZY 11111 I )0 •·0•-4 JO·•OO 10 JO W~el'\d '" Sal It 00 (.,;r Sha. I '•"' #hel t 1'•"' POPEYE c~o1 I 00 3 Je-&•09 I 0 11•00 w .. 11:.,Ht ,,, Set tO»O f •rty Sl'IO• "9Mr1 Oe NtH RAGING BULL '"' I 00.J JO.a.D0-4 JO· I 0 0 •••keftd '" •• ,, 10 io ,.,., s.... CM .. ChoM ·O-- SffMS LIKE OLD TIMES '"°' I -, ., .. , .. , ···10•09 """'°"4 '" l ol. 10·0 h ny Sho• G.ft4t W•'d•r •nd fttcf'lera ,..,.'O' STIR CRAZY 1r.: 100•1, •• >o t DO PACIFIC fHEAlllfS 01111/l-IN SWAP MUlS S f-(lClil fOUI IUCIS S'f•O fMt Ol' U HAll8011 8l'IO 01111/f·IN I Oll&NGI Olll'll·lll u• 10 J,. Ul .. ll&f & IU-• .. II PH•••' \UWOU~ ar au•1• StaOfU• .......,O•N~o <t"' RAGING BULL 1111 TH£ CHOtR90VS "'1 ... ,, .. ,.. "", •• .,, .... -.. •Chi .. --... ,.,. •••• ' -.. C k;.. • lillOllOft ··-fHE FORMULA,,., ~... FFOLKES cf'G1 ----------,,...._.. .. _IMT- NINE TO FIVE ''°' ..,.. BRUBAKER (R) RBAN COWBOY lllGI "-'•GREASE 111G1 -UP IN SMOKE c111 ----•••• ..,. ...... 1 ctelat MID CMONO't llUT _,VII l"I ~ THI •LUii BROTHERS 1111 SEEMI LIKE OLD TIMIS c'°°I ,.,,. THE MAIN EVENT c'°°I f ttO •• \.fitl U t.0 •1111 ..r..•IOI •CUU .. t ,.. ... ,... ;tf4 '°UI OW" •• "ltll&tU - platter hot hit Thtt following are 8ttlboard's hot rtH'or<.I h1 t:l fo r tht> weekend t•n1tin.i J a.n lO Its they uv1i.:ur 1n next 1.0ietik 's 1s 'li t' o f H1llb o ar<.I m1t~iu:111i• Htn' SINCiLt:S I "Starttnl( Over " Johu l~nnoo 1 c;erren > 2 · I. 11 \ t' o n t he Ruc·k:, .. N1·il 1>1amond 1C.'a1n tol 1 • 3 ·c:udl) H11rbr11 Sl1 ~1~ • .11111 & U.1rr} (;1t>b f ( '11lumh11t> 4 "Tht' T1dt· b ll1~h " Rlund1c I ('hry,uh~ 1 5 • 'HunJ!r~ Ilea rt ·' n r u \' c s p r 1 n 1:: s t e c 11 1 < 'ol umbia ) ti "t:very Woman 1n lhl' World" Air Suppl~ I :\ rll>l'i.J) 1 ''Pu ss10 11 '' H ocl Skwurl t Wurttt·r Hro~ l 8 "Tt•ll It l.tkr ll Is " llt•urt C l-~1m· 1 !I .. L:Hh t\ I' 1111\ Ko.it'rs 11.1111:rt.\ 1 10 "Mon· Than I (';.111 S a } · · I. t' ti S a ) 1• r IWarrwr Hro).. 1 TOP I.P'S I ''l'>ouhl1;· Fanlas.' ·· John l.l'nnon & Y ok o Ono ( (;<'ffen I 2 "(;utll\" Harbni Stn·1~und 1 l ·;1lumhia > 3 "Hottt>r Than Jul\'" Ste\'1c Wond<'r <Tamie.ii 4 · · L' r 1 m <' ~ 11 f Passion" l'at Benatar <Chrysahsl 5 "BaC'k In Rla<'k " J\C'-O(' (i\tlant1<'I t>. "E a i.:I <'!. Li ve Eagles (Asylum 1 7 "\.rcah•s l l ilt!> .. Kenny Rogers 1 l.1bcrt~ • 8 "Zcn\'atla i\tondal ta" The Polit·c I J\& M I \J "The Jau Singer '' NPil Diamond <l'ap1tol > 10 ··Gaucho" SteC'h Dan (MCA 1 • ..... Florida ~ampus ------------ Nne l'rlfttd Baseball player <C liff Potts . left > find s a friend in ~ editor Lou 1 G r a nt (Ed Asner > when he 1 FRENCH MOVIE With ENGLISH SUB-TITLES ENTERTAINMENT ... "GREAT!" visits the I n e w s r ~ o m on " Al "/' • • 11 .. L 0 u Grant " nel s movie IS a ge . ......_ __ ___,,.--tl ..:....__...., ......... ____ -=o=n.,..,1g:=r.-='ar-1~0""'n~-j--t---SHIR LE y EDER Chapnel 2. 1 1---_j NOW 9HOWIND EDWARDS CINEMA PLITT J,.ITY t.l:Nl f fl L()';l/\Mt ',/, ,. 1 HflN<ol I /14t (1dt '11 , tlH 1•~ f ''" '.J~8/ Burt to get degree TALl.i\11:\SSEE. Fla C A P J At· for. Burt lfry nolds. who this year i.::1,·1• $1ifl0 .000 to 1-'l o rida State I '111' 1•r ... 11 ,. to t•111low a I heate r arts prof1·...,~1;r!>h 1 µ. "II I rcc·civl' an lu111 11rar.'· dt·i.:n•t• from his alma mat l'I' 1111~ month t'rtt\'t•r:-.it\' ufftnals said that FSlJ l'n·s 1dt•nt Ht•rriard Sli~t'r will prcsenl ltw dt•J,!rl't' J<in 14 lll'\'110lds' IWO·vcar FSC tar('er wa :-. ':-.pt•nl as et · halfbaek on the 1!153 ~>-I Seminolt· foothall team , not or t ht• :-.t·hool 'it agt I It• en le red at·t 111i.: artcr a knt't' inJur~ <·ut s hort his font b;d l t etrt·c r· Ill-l!a,·c· lht• I 'n1vcr:-.1ty sroo:ooo to .. ndo" tht• Burt Reynolds Ch:ur in Prof1•!> ... 1n11al .. rncl Rt•giQ.n al Theater Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. The state augmented the gift with a S400.000 grant for a total of $1 m1llton endowment. The univf'rsity a nnounct-d thl' de· cision to awa rd Reynolds the "Pe<'1al degree in a news release but dtcl 11111 stall• what dcgree it would he Filming e nds . 1101.1.YWOOD CAP 1 Ocnnis Christopher and Sus an Sa mt Jame~ s tar in the theatru:al movie "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder ." wh1th has finished photography 1n the Ph1l1p pines The m o\'ie also stars Roger Aaron Brown. Roher! Englund ancl James Whitmore Jr ''9to 5'' (PGJ I·-···SEEMS LIKE. OLD TIMES" (PG) I "POPEYE" (PG) 1 00 t I~~ jO f 4~ '0 1)0 I I t_· 'TRIBU~-E ;;.,.I, NOW PLAYING ti II,.,, ••• ,ou le~I 9000 •9•11"1 INSIDE MOVES" MAllll SOUfH COASl CINIOOMI •I 'J; ' • ! ' ' EOWIAOS" Clll[MI Wtsl UA MOYllS llNCOlll OAIVHll '·' •' IOWlllOS UOOUUCll MISSION OAIY(·lll j k. ~'J 1 110 PUSU .ACCEPHO IOA THI$ EllGAGEM(MT Tae Power Behind The Throne J, 17 .... l 00 ~f!l7 JQ94"1 l''EVERY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltll c:--_ {PG) ~ Theres a lot more to being a j at her than just having a son ~lf•"11'f'a•1 . ...........,. '''''"' ·~ ~ • "LITTLE MISS MARKER"{G) CHILDREN'S PRICES =i I "BLUES BROTHERS" "AIRPLANE" (PG) "CREECH & CHONG" (R t' • ..J I "PR!VATE BENJAMIN'' "GOOD8YE GIRL .. {PG) l ~ I "FLASH GORDON" "BUCK ROGERS" (PG) I ::r;;-E ELEPHANT MA-;;f'. "ESCAPE TO ALCATRAZ" {Al "EV£RY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" "HONEYSUCKLE ROSE" PG .. ...,. ....... _ ." .... ~' c ...... ,,_ ·-PUT- <.:-? ~ •.• ~ii!:~ ~, ---------~-------· ----------------------~~ --- · JAN. 5, 1911 COMICS CLASSIFIED c~ cs ENTERTAINMENT: Kermit's opinions to the contrary, museum officials call Miss Piggy ~a ioork of art' ... C3 Singk-parenting • "'hen duty calls. it· s double-duty Jor some Marines who are struggling with the . responsibilities of single-parenthood. Sta/ I Sgt. Brad Bab<iyco ttopJ takes 3-year-old daughter Tr.ishia on shopping trip. Nineteen- month-old Romel 1 center photo J lavishes attention . on her mother. Sgt Melody Copley. Sgt . Ken Meade 1 belowJ dines out with son John.4.and daughter Annie. 2. J By Lance Cpl. Steve WllUaffi"s ' S.-lal ..... Dally Pl• A Marine and a single parent. Can a Marine be both? Which job carries the highest priority? A growing number of Marines are a sking themselves these e motion-charged questions. Many divorce courts now are awarding custody of children to military men as the m ost suitable parent. and increasing numbers of single women with children are staying in the Marines. For these Marines; single partenthood has raised a new set of problems, such as what to do with the children in cases of unaccompanied overseas tours or unstable working ho~rs or all night duties. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES also are a complication as these Marin_pa are torn between taking a second job to ease financial bur dens and st aying at hom e to raise and care for their childrJ!n . Social Jives s uffer, too, becau_se the time and money for social activities simply do not exist for many single parents. One single parent, Staff Sgt. Brad Babayco who is stationed at the Marine Corps Ai r Station <Helicopter) in Tustin, noted, "Single parent- hood is not for everybody .. it takes a lot of dedication to accept the r esponsibilities of rais· ing a child alone and being a Marine. '·A particular problem is separat ing duty from parenthood. i' "Parenthood starts about 5 a.m . and ends around 7:30 a.m .• in which time you have got to get up, pre pare yourself for duty, starr breakfast. wake up and dress your child, feed yourself and your child, clean up the tJouse, plan and take the meat portion or your dinner out or the freezer. take your child to the s itter's and get to work. "Then duty starts at 7 :JO a . m. and ends after 4:30 p.m. Jn that time you have to devote yourself 100 perc"ent to your duty and to being a Marine. !•Afte r 4:30 p.m. you are a parent again, cooking. washing dis hes, cleaning house iuM·en· tertaining your child." SEPARATING DUTY FROM parenthood becomes especially diffic ult during limes of all night duty. For Babayco, who takes his 3-year- old daughter to the child care center at Tustin during his normal hours. all night duly means the addi,ional cost or an all 'night baby sitter, which strains an already stretched budget. Not all single parents face this problem. Sgt. Bruce Denison, a police sergeant for Tustin barracks 133, has been exempted from a ll weeknight and weekend duty. So far he also has bea'I exempted from unaccompanied over- seas tours. And, he's been able to work out his schedule with his comm and so that he works through his lunch hours and is able to lea.ve ear- ly to pick up his 7·year-old son. His commanding officer. Mai. R.W. Hein Jr. said, "Single parents have special problems and they seek special help. Most single parents become very cooperative once they realize that the command has recognized their problems a nd is trying lo help them. ·•Jn some c a!;es we have modified the Marine's working hours lo make it possible for him to pick up his c hild after school. As long as the person is trying to fulfill his responsibility to the Marine Corps we do our best to help him." Hein noted. SINGLE PARENTHOOD carries a price for some career-oriented Mannes, as some occupa. lional fields aren't open to single parents. One Marine who found out the hard way· is Staff Sgt. Larry Lord, a non-commissioned of- ficer in charge of the repairable warehouse at the helicopter station. A veteran of nine years of service. Lord re- On-the-job ch.ild care BJ l&IGB 8BlaLBY DA~ (AP) -Vlekle Home vta- lta her to-mcmt.IMld ICJD at leMt twice durinl a bUl7 won daJ .ttb the perm&licm ...s even tbe ba..tna ol her.....,, •. SM .,_., dub bome to have lunch wtda Kriltopber. Siie doesn't ftlbt .,......_ tnllk to drive ac:rou town to a 487 ean center to pick him up at= TIMt ., .. toddler'• lbGtbsr' la JUlt a ,... ..... walk awaJ from ber ................ •11klla,. at Zale c.y. '• ell&W care eeater la DallM. Mn. Bane. a teen&arJ ll Zale bs•h ...... ""9·Uriml ....... t1w=r:•.., can..._•.,.. ... 1 ........... pun of ....... ·'The benefits of corporate child care are manifold,'' Romaine said. In-house child care "humanizes" a company·, he said. "It sets the company in a certain image for the employees and elves them a new awareness of children and youth," Romaine added. Corporate child care also is a good seJllng point for companies trying to woo mothers out of the home and into available jobe, Romaine said. · In addition to helpin1 a company keep ita trained employees, havin1 tbe child nearby improves a parent's atUt\lde on the job, Romaine said. THE CHILD CAaE center la not only a plus for i>arenta, "lt 1ets the entire Zale's staff involved," Ro- maine said. a.a--1~----.._,.....-.~-==""=-~,...,.-·-----'1Tl'lllne111c:rt1trn4ffftr rrlck :ar-:rrHted r tbroulb the hllb·rbe· Zale'1 buildlnc on Halloween. In one department naff members dNIHd up la coa- tum• to JoiJJ la the fun, be Ntd. Gall Chlldwlck, a Zale fmplofse wttll two 1C1n1 In the cblld can f8dli· tT, aakt tbe center la a roc::.r=-f• ... , .... ., ...... eett :- ~ .............. ... ~----tbm olben for .. ..... elalld care faeilltMI. t;orporate officials at Levi Strauss, however. said they tried in-house child care and found it lacking. Levi Strauss built its first child ca re facility at the Starr City, Ark .• plant in 1963. They closed the center eight years later because "it was not profitable," said Paul Cox, a s pokesman for the garment com- pany. Participation was not what we had hoped, he said. "Most mothers preferred to leave their children in neighborhood homes and child care centers." Cox said the Levi Strauss Found•· lion, a charitable or1anlzation, awards aranta to non-profit lf'OUP8 that are wol'klnl on developln1 child care facllltlea ln low·lncome net1bborhooda . ,.u Uon, for now,•• be added. Romaine Hld the Zale FoundaUoa, la pbllan· tbroplc arm of the company, a1lo at· 1lltl Dlllbboltlood "cblld care co- op1." "Bat they, tbe foundaUon, an bav· lnl trouble ftDdlnl people who an lnternted ·la doia1 tbat ktad of thlaj," lii Aid. ---. -. ~ . · cenlly reenlisted for three years to become a recruiter. "'I arrivt-d at Recruiters' School in 'Fehru<Jry ... ht' -;<Jin requested drill instructors' school but was refused on the grounds that J am a single parent " Fortunately not all career Marines must cope with such situations. Sgt K(•n M<'<.1clc. an 11 ·year veteran of the Corps, has had good command support from his unit at El Toro. ''At first I wl:lsn't sure how the command would react \h my becoming a single parent,'' he sCJid. ·so far I huven 't needed too much help, but the t·omm<1nd has done as much for m e as it could. · '"TIIE ORGANIZATION that has helped me : the most" said Meade, "h;,i; been Mission-H~U · Baptist Church They held a baby shower for me rig~t away when 1 was j ust starting out and different people have taken care of the kids. Also the people of the church have r eally en·_ t•ouraged m e · · For Meade. an unusual problem has been his working on Saturdays. "I have to hav1.: the r arlio station on the air by 6 a m on Saturdays." he noted. "Until re - cently thllt has bcPn a real problem . as very few people arc wilhn~ t" ~et up at 5 a m. to babysit two young children I have finally found a coun- ty-run fiornc io Santa Ana that 1s open 24 hours a day-un<I clln take the children until the Child Car t' Center opens up. Another YI arinl· whit has unusual working hours 1s Sgt !\1clo<l) \ 'flplr:y. personnel chief for the !\1anne Ain·rafl <;roup-13 adJutant shop, also at El Toro S~t Copley works <J second JOh lo ease the finanl'ial burdens-of rearing a child alone. but faces another kind of 1iroblem . "MY fo'INANC'•:s with a second job are good, but I onl y ~et to see my baby about 45 minutes total during the work week. We spend the weekends together but it's not enouRh. "l feel fortunate that I've had the opportuni- ty to become a sergeant I can be no worse off than any male Marine sergeant with a child. May be I'm a little better off because m any male Marines have a hard time cooking. clean· ing and taking care of young children," Sgt. Copley s aid. Colleen Trosper. who 1s director of the Tustin Child Care Center and is a temporary single parent while her husband is overseas not- ed that. ··Children of single parents feel a cer- tain sense of loss so we try to give. these children extra positive attention. "We 're suhst1tutc mothers eight to 10 hours a day for th1•sc C'h1ldren.'' s he said. "We also try to aid the s ingle parents with advice, as sometimes we tan sec problems c ropping up." THE CENTER O•'FERS priority head-of- the-waiting list pri\'ileges to single parents who can show no other means of support for their children during wl)rking hours Dr J\·1 1cha1·I .I l.(•\'l lle. <J c hild psychiatrist and clinic counselor for the El Toro base. feels that the psychological effects· of only having one parent <1rcn 't as devastating to the c.·hild as we might think. "Old myt holOKY nt'eds to be laid to rest." he said. "Children are more adaptive than we give them credit for The old conception that the children's mental and physical health is depen· dent upoh an intact ramily has never been scientifically validated "Neither 1s there any real scientific evidence that the sex of the sm1i:le parent makes any difference in the ability to raise a child ." the doctor added I • (Wl f ~·11111 Mondey, Januat'l I, 1111 M i.11i:ster is a 'no-good rat' IH. \K \~'\ I \~II .. IC"i 1\11• wu 11 .. 1 IJnA! 't'111h 111 \o\ h .. 1 \ 11u '1· 1\r1nt• I\ •uun a.1111 1111, 111111 l d1•1 1dt·fl 111 '>ti~·wk 111 I ftll fld I 1Ant rt•h•11111L '" 11,. l1•1l1•1 1111111 tlw IDlllllloh I ' .. llt I I• I• •I Ill• /ot"""' I itl \o\ ho rntl' Ui• '" "•"' lo t l l 1)11 \o\ 111111 II Ill' " ""'''""'i"' It• I • I'""''' l11i. I 111. IJtMll "tll " '"''ult lw 1 1 II . ' ... ,,,,,I', .. , 11 1 I\ '" ',., '11\lll'H'lllll' \\ti\ H1 , lt11 1t1• .d11 1 .. 1·1h 11 If 111u ,, ,. " .at· '''I"·'" i\lloll .... Ill Ii 111ill I ,,11 • I ,. " •I.I I 111.1 .... l'olll 1\ I J"J I Ill' "II ,, \II \ Ill \II .. H l\t \K .... tt l h" """'"" \o\liu 0 \o\tol" 1 au11 h1 h1·r ,;,m1 ... 1r1 """'"""'' 1n thl' 11d "' 1.. , ... " .. ' h1' 11111 ii 1 .... 1 "iilrto .. r 11111111•• hul .. un l otll11111 '"' "H.-lu hu1 • tit'" 111•·· ,. uf fu1 111tu1t "Ii .. ""'II' Ill 11 'h op 1to ... 11111v.11 .rn1l t11 111 ... hi'1 ~1ndwd1. u\ C' I l41 111111 \l hl Ml\ t'I 'ht' h 1lq1fl'''t"tJ '9lll h4tlt'' lo "I 111111111 111\o\ I •1111 .. " tll'I v .i11111i... ,hul H1•" l lt·ll 1111 lu ll'll\t• htlll '\1111 I 11111 I "'""' Ill '1100 t. th•• IU\o\ l) I 11 .. 1 I.Ill• I• I 11 "" Ill 11•·•·11 11( "'" ft·,,1011 .. 1 h1·111 11 ,1., 11•1• "I l ~t·I "11111• 111,ll!hl 111111 ltt I 11 ,1 '411 01,ltl ht•h lll\ IH( 'h1• It ii< \\1111'' 'II lo.• I """ ,H'kt I llllll I\ I 11111 .. ll\ I I .a1 ........ llo-1 hu,t. .. m l .1111111h 1t11111\1 '' hut ht• .111111 I \\Ill• 'h' dtcl \11111111· :111\ ll't' I ...... , I' lh'I .... , 1 .... 1 I'"'"' '"'' IJl.t•' II l>t-:Att /\NN LN4DERS: I have bee n 11·--tl 111~ }UUI' t•olumn ror m1t11y years. I J111 KO now, ~md you have a lot of com 111011 ~c•~c. oi;vc1..·1aUy when it comes to l1u1111.·:>o ltltc lea vinK money to people \\ho <Ion ·1 1lc:wr\'4:! at , just bet· a use they di t ' I t'l..&ll Vl'b I Ian• alum· "', < hthh ~11 a11tt theu \ 1:.111•tl thcru Lua found little pleasur e 11tc1 c M) grand('h1ldren were never lit 1.1Khl lo re~J>t.'''' olller people . T)le1r - pa n ·11b a1 t· .Jfr:wl to t.·or rect them The I.wk of 1h:.1.·1ph11c v.as so 1rn~alin1-t to m e I ,\11J.11icd com g lo M:'.'c the m \I 1 d11lttre n had everything m oney ··1111ltl 111.1\ the best i n education . l111.1111·1al helµ when they marned and 11111r1· 11111111•y lat er whe n they wanted to 1111\ 11111111·:. They owe ME somethin l( I don l •J\\t' them :.i n1r kel H 1·1·1.·11t l > our pastor deh v ered a ,,.,"'"II and toltl about a dau,1.!hte r who. al 1111· }J(•1b11l~ of her dy111g father, said. \111th1·r whc•n IJad ~oes we want you to Hve with us.•· The mother aaid. "No, I won't do lhal." The dauahler im· plored, ''But. Mother. YOU are dlf. fe rent!" The mother replied. "Yes, J know. But YOU aren't ." I think this puts it very neatly . -IN FLORIDA ALONE . DEAll Ff,ORIDA: ThHka for · an • hoae.t letter. Sorry you area't 1etUa1 any pleasure from your family, but 1urely you bow that some people do ea· Joy their children and gralldchUdrea. So don't paint wit.b such a broad hru1b, dear. Job We miss ea<"h other a lot. but the money he is making will make our separation worthwhile. I have a good JOb and gostra1~ht home after work The idea of another man is norttaeteast 1>1t appeal mg tome My upstc\1rs ne1ghlior has toltJ several people s he had heard rny hat k door open and s hut at odd hours The 1m phc ataon 1s that I a m cntertaaninr< m en. l am rurious and want lo know 1f I s houl1I talk to her a bout this LEXINGTON TRUE RLUE D EAR J,EX : No. He who excuse s himself ac·cuses himself. Remain silent and let your reputation speak for you. • 1,r.it·~s up 14.4 percent • ID 1980 th IO\ l"'I' C Ooh. lo "''"'' .. 1 .. 01'1 •\ Yr.lllw-• I fl" ,ol• •I II I I ,,.,1 111 "lllH'I lllJI kl'! I iii '""••ti dlll 1]11' · JICL<.!lllUCI . !Ju~ ;.11 \ ''" .i ... , ,.,.. "'"' k ......... k"' "lll \I'~ 1111\\ t'o\ I\ 1 111• > 1•111 I'' -,lt(I "llfl.~\•d I• ) I I l" I • 1 it d It I 111 I '!?ill I 1 l • •I I I • • • •11111.111 ·ti \\ ll It ,1 :I !1 l • I I ··111 '. ~· 1 Ill ('I, 'I I h• \I Ii, \\ ,. ,, 1 a11d11111 11 .. 1 11( 'troll"' I\ 111.11 ''" "" 1•11111al'tl1111n food ' '111 ,11td I I I • 1(1•.f lfll' IH'll ('' ;JI flltc• ""'I"·''~ I I '" . ·" ,, .. 1 1:1 1·1111 ' Oil '1! ·11, 11 "17 I l'r • lt.11 ,. t.P1·n I 1•1 II" •k1•if l•I' ltf ,flllllll lht• ,l.11'1 11( 1•;11'h r f t «'•u1 ·nqnt L 1111' l.111 t "' \ 1·. lu•'-'••d lltlll 1h1· 111 ,1r 11•1 1 .. 1 f;I ltl! 11111•·.1'.t'd VI lht-• fi, I 11 .. J;,1 I 1r1• 111 111111' 1111"'• fllll'lll~' l• .. r •llil"" r11111 111 ;l\1•1a,_.1 of l!I I•' r r ,.,,, It,.. 11111 d1•1·11•;1-,1•d 111 (11\lr j II• ""·"I .111 I\ •• , ;i1•1 "' .• :1 111•rn·11I (Ill :. II ll\' I .tit 11.1 I' I t11· 11wrkt•1 li:1s k1·l "'" .11 ,,,, ,.,.., .. r ,,,.,., 11tl1t·r '"" f11.111 If I I It I •I fll'f l't•rt l lttdrl·I' llt;t1) II \ ;, .ti ,,,. I.ti .. f !111· ll11111lh 11111 1111• '"11•·11al11•1 111 1·1111tr.1.,I lh1• , , ' • I f,1' I ' .. • k • . I ' I t 0 11 ti I j . I \' '" ; ii I I II' 1,, I ~ II ' 1111 • I'. lll t 11 lt' ·.l :1~1·d llll' ';111u· 111 l\\'o und dct'.reased in only one (I\ t•rall. tht• 11111 went up 2.4 percent. t'h1· s lowing o f .the s upe rmarke t lt1fforl1111 r ate h not expectt.'1•1·ausc of the c·ontin uing e ffects of last summer's tlrou~hl. F ood ppces alre ady h ave r isen som t•what he<·•rnse or the hot, dry wc-alht-r anr1 the IJcccm ber s ur vey by t h1· I\ I' turned up another casualty : t1t'a n11l butter The pnc·e or a jar of pt'anut huttl'r mneased at the checklist store in nine <'it1es more than any othe r item .fam('s !\1al'k, mana~in~ director or thl' J't•anut Hutte r and Nut Processors . .\:.:,ol'l<.1tiun rn Was hington, D.C . sa1<l l'l'('l'nll~· I hat t ht.• f)rl('l' <1f raw pcanub \\as $1 "' pound more lhan (km hie the 11 11 r rn a I ·p r 1 1· t• I' c• a n u t h u l l c r 111anuf;ll'l1tn·rs l1av<• ra1s 11d wholesa le prll'f'" h~ uµ to 40 pcrt·cnt in past months. A \\11rldw1rl<• uwrNtst• in the demand ll•r :.11~ar also has hoos\l'd Prll'('S. not only of' s ugar.· but of a wide variety of processed foods as we ll. T he AP survey· s h<>wed that the price of a five -pound s a c k of g ranulated s u g ar at the checklist stores doubled during 1980 - going from $1 .42 at the start or the year • to $2.85 at the e nd or the year. S ugar had a major impact on the overa ll marketbasket bills. Wl)en s ugar was removed from the totals. the · AP s urv ey s h owed the average marketbasket bill went up 7 .2 percent during 1980, half a s much a s the increase with sugar included The items on the AP checklist were: cho ppffi chuck . center cut pork chops, fro1.en orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Gr ade-A medium white eggs, cr eamy peanut butter . laundry de te r gent. fabric softener . tomato s autc, m ilk, frankfurters and gr anulated sugar T h e t' i t i e s c h e c k e d w e r e : Albuquerque. N.M .. Atlanta. Boston. Chicago, Dallas. IJetroit. Los Ange les, M 1 a m1 . New York. P htlade lphia. Providcnte. H I . Salt Lake t ity and St•attle 'Tonight' book • LS opinionated 'J'l'fo:Sf>A V. JAN. 6 Ill "\'f>'l.;l.YOMJ\KK \1(11 .... \1 11 l I ~ I I It J I I ., ' ' f •• t,' I fl' I f. \l•lll llllllflfl• .1 1111111. I 111111 .• 1 •fl .. , .. 1.1111111 1111'11' 111 1•·1 "nl I"' I .111d l.1k•· 111111 1111111• • .111·•·1 will I l1(d f>llll1gl• I \I ltl .... \1•r 'II \l.1 .'lj , :'-11 · .... ·•1•1111iad1 .1l d• Ill'" Ill Ill f,,111 ',1111•1 111;11'( llVf", Wt lh111 /1• ,1111~ Ill l1t tlll Ill' l11tll' I •lllj!,t' 011)1'1 llVI'!> \llllhtll ''"" 11 I• 11111fi .1 ,, 1111•11111111 11111• al11111 p11l1l1•1l1111g 11.1\ • t 111tl • 1·.11 1·1 •i"I 1111.ol 111·,11•111 l.•·1'.a l d•· I \I Utl ld\f1f, •'lltl t 1Udt .l \t;f ' C,f '11 "'1 •\la\ "I ,11111• :•11 , :..11 1\1· 11, 11·gu111 I'll \' Ill •l1t i'I 111111 l\I' '.k1·plll'lll Ill 11111t V11l1ial "1111 pr111111·•1", .,.11111•11!1111• 1•11 11111111111· 111· a wan· t'f fl\'l,i'l'lll,IJ.:t'" '1 lll itll Jll 1111 ,111tl 1111 k l'!llll'>I'~ I \'\(I· ft 1.111111 .'I .11111 ;·~1 l-'.x;11111111· 1'"11•11" p11-, .1htl1111•., dr111 I r •111111111 lo 11111· 111u1~,. 1<,,., 1" ,,.,.,;,ltltl\ l1111rtor a1111 1 .. 1·1·11ll11 '·' lt1 • lt.111)'1111• •1w1al ,1 1·111• 1.1·1111111 S:.ig,1ll 1u111:. rl:itl\('' l'lcl\ t111p11tl,111I 11111" l';1 \ .1tl1•1tl11111 111 p11h111 rl'lal11111• \'1·11f\ ifllttl.1111111·.' l.t-:O t.1111\ '.l 1\111• ·•:• • l'1••1·1· l•1J!t•l h1·1 l11h t>I 1111 .. 1111.11 1 .. 11 I'll/II•• \\ttl lw • h11 1ll1·1t Y1111 an• .1-,kqJ. 111 11•\ '"' '"'I 11111·, •ii -.111•1 1.rl mutf'nal lla:-11· ,.,~111 ... 111• l111•hl1 1•l1l1·d '°lt•·•·r dt·u1 •11 ,t•ns:il11111,1h,111 \ifll.111.111 .1111 111, , . .,,,,'""'I-: lt'g11I dt lt•111111 .1 \I ttc.o 1 \1n· • 1 "1·1•' :.·, l'•·r ·.c111.t1 111.tf-llt'l t!>lll •;n:ir" 1111·111lw 1., 111 "l•l'"'ll•· '>I'll ;,11· dl'J\\ 11 tu \1•11 I 111'11'> 1111 • 11•,1ll\'1l y d11Jlln•11 :.p1•t·11la l11111 .111.t 1111' 1111111lu•1 !1 1;am rntlll'at1·ct through ~\ 11111•11 111at1·ra•tl 1.11\KJ\ 1:--1·1>\ :.0:1 01·1 :.!~1 Su111111ntltr1g!'> ur1· mor•,. 1mp11rla11l than 11.,11,11 l1w11:. on o.lenirat 1ng . :-.p1•1 1111 11111 d1a:.1·" .111.J a1l111:.t 111 t nt ol lrfC'sl~ h· 1':1111·11., S1·11q1111 and an11tl1<>r t.11tru fig11r1• pr111111111·111 l.1 S<'ORl'IO 101'1 :!:1 N11\ <!I I St't' pla1·f·S. pcopl1• 111 1 t•a l1:.l i1• ll g ltl i\ v1111t hrood111g, reallz•· l~Llt l1t·111g 1110111• ,., not :.llllll' as llt!in g lonely S 11rp r1:.i• v1s1l11r 1·. h11r l11ng1•r 11£ gtN>d nf•ws SMilTTAIUl!S ! Nnv ~~ l>N· ~1 1 · Invest ·m l'n1 1-111)':. tl1 v11t1•11tls fH·t'Pnl on ve rs onirl 1H1ss1·~:.1 1111 .,. \ al11uhlcs , ar11·11mc potential Can<'N ( 'Kprworn jlt.'rsons fi gure 11rominenlly ('i\PRl<'ORN f Ut••· il J un. 19 ) You am· 1·u11111Jlt· of ftn1 sh111g pru11·1·t minus l·hidin~ of wat1111i. a:-i~11t•1 utt! or rf'lat1v~ T ie loose end11. An{'i., J.1 hra nal 1 vt·~ fii.t ure 1,romanontly. A4flli\JUllS ! J an 20 1-'ch 1A1 Stop brood· in.:' Vou'll twar from one who apparently "van1sh<'t!rt'eption works overtime You're at•cused of heing a. "human lie dele<'tor ." Aur1 R} RON BERTH E L CM U• At.MC.1•\M p,~, TV '., "Tonight" hit!> h t-f'n Am .. rrca ':. '111glttlight an1S 111ghH·a11 , 11 l l1·d 11111, ,,,.... f 11r t 111 1·1· 1h•1·i11l1·:-. I 11>111 tiff• ' H 1 11 a ti w ;, y () t• 1· II It 11 11 ,, ,. •1 I •· a 1 I }' 1•·1··~1 :-.11111 lt•J\1111 11 g .1•·11 ~ l.1·">11·1 and 111 ., l 1 I •• n d ,. .., 1 ti 1· k 1 1· k IJ<1g 111a1 111 llw 111·1·:-.1•111 da .,. Vt'r:.11111 :-.tu11111 g 111·1 hap:-. lht· 11111:-.I 111 ., ll1w11tral 1w1lu11111'1 1111 · • ..t t11· ;11r w11v 1·., .111111111 v I ':1 r;..1111 KORt:ltT Mt:'I''/.'~ li1111k I akc·:. u took al 1111• :-.la11w tr11m 1t:. 1·a1ly 1luy:-. ···~'.hi ""ht lite' , ........ 111 Ill 1111 11111·11•:-.l 111g a 11tl -,11 1111·111111·:, 11·vc•isl111 i.: l!cil11r y of tl11• '>fl•IW, lb ">I a I :> ;uul :>111111' 111 1111· go1 1q.':, 1111 111'1111111 lh1· llll liJlll M 1·11 111111111·:. 1·ad 1 111 ·'I 1irt1ght ':-.' I lt11·1· llllJJlll hu:.b ~lt·v1· Al11•11 .lu1·k l11ta1 1t111I c '111•.,,111 A 111·11 wl111 1•upt111111•1l I It" .,la11w tf111'111g t ht• 111111 ·~1:., ,., 11·v1·uh·tl u:. 1111· 1wrft•1·t :.Ir 111ght 1111111 w!10 ~ll'lll•·tl 1t1•v1·l1111 u liand of fint' 1·11111t'll1 un:-.. 1111·l11rlin1,1 '1'0 111 l'ot.lc;n , U1111 K11 11tts unit l.0111~ N .Yt', hut wus nc•v1•rttw lt•ss. cltst'(lfllt•ntt•d ul Ills t111s t . P A i\ IC , 1' II t : :-. 1· n s 11 1 v c a 11 11 1· rn 11 twnul host who followed l\llen lhroul(h the e u ly '60s, 1s treetf'cl here with kindness and 11ymp1i1lhy <'arson WMS the ltttlr known hot1t of 11 daytime qu i1. s how when .he liec·ame · 'Tonil(hl '8 '' ho11t In 1962, ttnd not loo many of TV'ii in11lder11 held much hope ror hla s ucce1111. '••Of mystery. ~lamour dominates !l<'enario. .._ ___ .,...,______ ____ ·---Art exhibiiion. :· brug reduces unwanted hair The hook tells how. over the past 18 year s. hl' has become one of the m1>Rt powerful ancl t·ommandtnt( forces on I l' I t· v 1 :. 1 11 11 a 11 d t h t· '>l1apt.·1 11f w hal lltt· "'l'orrr~·ht " :.liuw 1:. 111 ''" y "1'11t• Tu111g lal Show" I :, ,, II 111 (II r n1 Ii l 1 \I , •. ' h" II g h 0 11 I II 10 n a It• cl . 1'111 111111'11· of a11 llllJ>llf l a111 JIU rt 11f l1·l1·v1sw11 h ist or y and one that makes for som e t(ood read m g "1'h,, Tm11gl1t Shaw, .. t1y Hnf>er-1 M elz l 'layl10y 'l!J/1 /#It/#' s '" 9.~ I~ VJ 0mur:i .... ~-I I CUSTOM FRAMING ., Opf'n 6 Day-. A Wt't'k I Mon Fri 9-6 Sat 10 • 1 1803 Newport Blvd ~ Co<.la N\esa ,. '~" 54M511 Cl' 14,i DON'T MISS IT -.... --N -• ~ --..., -: • II: , .. -- Our 1Slrd CIC Womens : , · Fine Quality Shoes -: Sharply Reduced Not All Sites In Every Style Amalfi, Howard Fox, Erica, Maserati, Julianelli 3795 10 4795 Values from 63.00 to 86.00 CASUALS, FLATS AND SANDALS 2795-3495-39'5 Values Prom 41.00 • 67.00 • 71.00 AnNll, 1v .. P1c .. , Via . , ..... ~ ....... ... MAOMtVolue -----'---------------- Family theater San dy Wn1-4h t <tnd M<1 yor .J ay Lytle 1)f f;vanston1 Ill . sl<1nd in front of tht· C'1t y's n: 01H:-n t·d C'orond Thf'at"r Thi· 1·om munit y was abl1.: tt> ~l11p tht· thealt·r lrom !->howan ).! X nHcd films and pl'r..,u:Jrl1·d it :-. 1.11\·n11r to d1a n ge lht• fflO\'I'' 111111•,1· 111 ·• f;_rnul~ tl11•<J 1t•r 47-year-old verdict out· llONN West (i,·rmun~ 1 /\ l'I /\ W1·'>l Jl..rlln court has 111c·rtunwd ;1 t7 yf'<.1r old \1·11lwt av<•ln'I a Dutchm an 1·011\'ll'l•·tl 11f ..,l'ft1ng tlw lfr1d1'>li11.! fi re . an cv<'nl us1•tl h~ llw °";11.1:. l11 1·1111 ... •1l1da1t· their J.IOwer in 19:!.1 The court rull'd lh:.1 tht· q·rd11·1 ,J ).!Ll lll\l Ma n nus van der l.ulJ~(!. i:I cummu111:.t .• 1·1·u"·1l 11f s t•tting lht• fin· \\o:is <t • l'lt·<Jr rn1s1·:i1 f'l<1J.!1· 11f JUS li\'C',. h11I (\'ft lllH'n llw 11Ul''lllJ11 11f v.h1•lla1•1 \ :011 cl1•r J.ubht• <Jc·lu;tlh dad , 1.1rt 1111· 111:111· Hoht·11 1'•·ntprwr :i d1·pu1 , pr '"''·1·ut11r 111 t h1• NurC'mht•ri.: """ 1·r1111 ("• lrr ,ol '. an:uc·d lh1· 1';J'4· br1111ghl h) """ dt·r I .uhlu··-. lir111)11·r 111 la :1\'1• lh1· \'Cf'Ul<"I n11llif11•d Ttlt; REIC'JISTAC; .Bl ILUl.'\t, l :"lt lll'rl111 'it·:tt of the C;t·rman p.1rl1anH 111 \\ H ~ liurnt·d l: 1·1t ~7 193:1. about four ...,,.,.k., ;1ftr·r 1\rl11lf 111111·1 111·1 a1111· t·h " m •cllor After ,·a11 d1·1· I ,ultti .. ;111d f•111r H11li.:.1rt:111 1·11111 mun1sts "''l'I' .1rn·.,11·d f11r :1r-:.1111 t lw I-lH'l11 1·r 11.,•·d ""'4<' blaz,• a~ a l•fl·l .. xl lo ha11 ttll' t '111n111 11rt "l Party The Hul~arian ~ \H'rt.· aequ1lt1·d h) ;.. ;\;L111 cour t Hut \'i.111 ti er l.ulil>t' "'a:. s1·ntr•m·<·d 111 d1•atlt a nd excc·utcd in I ~4 :..., I ht· "'1;111:. rounded u1' 1·11m m u111:.l~ :111d 111<1\ 1·tl 111 1 1 u .. t1 fr t•1· t r;idc 11n111n., a11tl lht.· n·m:11n111g l1·ll1:.t 11pp11:.1t11111 Sorn1· h1 .... 111nan-. li1·l11·1 1· 11 ... N:111' ..,,.,th•· 1111· lh1•111 .... •l\1'., a•, :111 •''11'11'<1• 111 <'I ,ii k tl11\\ll •111 flll (Hl'.I 111111 11:11·1 ...... 1'111•\ 11•11• 111 .• 1 .• 1•111111'1 , ·'" ,,, llt• !J111(ol tll/.! It 1111\ I (W I l''l'l<-1\1 <' <ti l Jt-t 0t:11tll ( :111•rtfl\' ll1th-1 d"1111f\ .111.f H•·11 11 ,111 ••1."li :.tl 'l'ttt: C 'Al St: 0 t ' '111 t-: ..-a Ht. li.s-. 111•\ l'I li1•1•11 1·:.lal1l1 .... lwd \\1\h 1·1·rt;1111 t\ K1·n11111•·1 11l1·d th1·-.1· a1 i.:111111·111'> 111 1 h•· 1·11url .i11d .,;_,11! 'a11 tlo·r l .uhlit· wa:, al'l11;1tl) a \\t•ak \.\ 1ll1·d t1it1I of th•· '\;at11in1.d S111'1al1:.I :-. Tilt· """~ U"'•·d \h(• -.1n1n~ p:.vc·hulog11·;d df1·1·h 111 th1· \ •·rdwl :.ind 1•x1•1·ut11m lo 1l11•1r ad\':111lag1· Ill'"'"" ion Hud111 Frr•!! Herlan K1·111p111·r HI \\Ii!• 111ok p:1rl 1n th~ r>Q!:itv. ar in t1·r r11gat1011 ••f I;,,,., 111g 'i<11d ht· rl:~ordcd tht· v1•1·tlwl a:. a f111al \ 11•!111'~ f11r JU1>lll'l' Nazi ban upheld PUBLIC NOTICE NOTJa ''"''"' ... .,... -•1c11" a. P•rcruu: $Nlw ==~ :::,..-: ~=:..~'!I. tic• ...... City c ....... teutM .. 11200 J•mMtH •Md. lrwlM, C•lll1Hnl• "714, tlfllll 2. p.m , ot1 JMu.r, I). "''· '°" I .. CM•lrtKI'°" el C9ft(tel• <11.-1, 1,,_ \lrlp\I Tiie .ii. Of l"9 wor' ' loc•IM •• H••ll•.. p.,, IY•I• A--Walnut A•n .,., rnd Twrtl• ltocll Comm1H1llY Pao Turi .. ffock Drive -Sunn, Hiii Orl••l, lr•IM ,C•lltornla Dl,ClllPTIO• OP wo•1t 1 Con\ltu<llOn a4 <onueta <llflMf\9 now \l•I P• e n d re tal•d 9 r•d ln9 . ENGINEER'!> E!>TIMAlf M.OOOilO. OPINING Ofl P•Ol"OIALS: The PtoPO\•I\ will CM pUbllcly -nod •nd fHd •1 ) 00 pm, Of> J ... uorry ll, ltll, •I lhe •bo"" ment'°""d ollic• 01 , .. o .. ,, •• OeTollN I NG C ONT•ACT DOCUMl'NTS: Tiw, -clll<etton\ •r• •nt1t1ttO. ''Con\tru<tian of Curb1n9 •t .,......,....,_.,,.-fC~-'1'1 •11d Turli• Ro(• (Orf\mundv P•"'-CC lP ~~.,~,· ... ~.:.~ :.,.~' .. : .~~:.:~ ;,~~. mtnl\ m,., ff obt•1ned from th• O.p,.,ltnMI ol Pubh< WOtk\, (tly ol ""'""· lto1 MtG•w A~tnw. lrYtne, (a11forn1d A non ,,.fund•bl• re• o• \ 10 00 w1t1 bf-t harQf'(I tot ~•en \~t of dOf umt"nh Pton\ dnd \pe< 1hc•t•on~ w lll bP m .. 11rd for •n •ddH•On•f th.WQ•ot ~)OO ' PllOPOSAL GUAllANTEE. Ee<I\ Ptoe>0\41 U\All ht> d((OMCMn1td t>v • <.trt1f1t'O or • d\t11 .. r'\ check of D•d l>Of\d 1n ttw amount of 10 prrc~nt ot ,,,,. fotdl Did c>t•< .. PdY•bl,. to ttw Cit~ tlf ""'''' .:t\ .t 9u•rantflf' th.al '""bid· 0-f 1t "'' PfogG\At " •t<-~ted, .. uu IJ";mpfl'f ,.,..,.<utr ,,_. tontrd<I • ._.,.cur• p_.,m,.nt of Workf'ne!'n's ComS»n .. •t•on tn\u.-ftnt ... dnd furn1\h • ... h-.f«tory f d1lhlul P~r fotmttnc.f' Bond 1n UM' "moun1 '1t \00 pt··u •nt ot ttu!' to:t•l ~d P'"" itna,. l.ttbnr dnd M•ffrtal .. Bond .n th .. ftmount of 100 Ot<rc.r nt ot lhe 1ot•• n1dpr1c ... WAGE llATES· A\ r.ciu1red by Se( t+rH' Pl) oft,,.. Ct1llforn1• I •l>Or Codf>. ltv· 0 .-in..·r hd\ Clt·h.·rm1nrd tht> oe~ral 0' ••1111d1nq hlt~ ot «llJ'Qt'' 1n tht t0<.ah rv 1n M"'' ~ '"'• ... .iwot k t\ to h .. V''''U''''f"d Cop1t·\ nf \cfld viraq•• rctU" rt1•f1•r m 1n,11u)n'o ,.,,. m.t1nt1tUled dt thr otf11 ,., ,,,·,~Ow,..., •r'ld •(t dYdll.tbtt 111H>n , .. ftur'\I 1n;:. (onh(ttlor \nan r,_nf ti 'OO'f Uf \;t+d dMUmt'nt "' ~.tc.f'\ •''" """ fh•• (Of'tr•rtor .. no tHT'f \t.+b •""'''''n or un"""' him '\h4tl p o11 y nOl It"'' tn.111 ,,,,_ \Of"C 1f1rd "'t"'ldd1ng r•le\ of #1•<11 • "' .,1l ftQrllmf"n fo"1Pll')Y'"d 1n lhf' • .,., ul1tn•f>f Utt>,ontr<1't PICOJEC'T ADMINISTRATION Alt •ttt• \I0.#1\ ri•htl1•" to th1\ P'OJ'"( • Pttor lt11 "'" 'l&Jf"fHrlf') ot fwh \n,,11 bl-d 1'"'''"' • '••"·""'' ""' '''01 ... ' f SuP"'rVP·,1"1t t'"1 I I/ I f 1111'4'\.. /'41 l'.4 )h°'O /14; I'" ll)t;ll OWHFll'S lllGIHS llESEAYEO ,, .. 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N f't' '' ft1.1•,1~1f l rJ•1tl• I• " ' M ,,..,,, t • • 1• ,, , ', , , ~, I ,,, H"f' I I 0 '!'''C••'', 1'1 ,...,. t.,,tr • 11 t It t ,, I 11 11 , l"loo I_,, 1' f• I .I' , ~ .,,..,,, ti.11,,,. .. ''J'''''" .... "' ,.,10 '1(1'""': ...... t ''~··' ,,,,,,, h ,,..,, rt. f f'f--1 MAC ttl NI 11u .. 1tt•" • .,,..,,_,,,rt•, 11 & J t Uf,1NI t ktNt, '"'"' h1• 41 .. q .,, tHAJ I t.1Qttn IJ111I 41 f•I., •If fu-tfrt Mf,.-,.., I uw,,ly (If ()f_.nq,. ';1<11• ''' f rt11fOr"1d r ti .. hull '' ,.,..,,., ..,,,. Lit t on-.un• lt,.ft f1 l•t'I Uf """'' ,,..,. /hf d4~ tlf l•\H ••"I , .. .,, '' Ht 11+) A M '°'' «,U•P,ff,:;, t ~·f'411.,,,, tfU#f-'0 R•fllH'4 "''·•1•• ttW-1,,.,. • '"'"'' ""''"' h'''' It' f •1 f rtht1 ''"" I h,.. t"•t •l<th f1,1 t.111111 lf't1•h '"" I H If tr f "' 'A41 , • • ,., • • ,,.,.,. n 1., 1111 '' th ,, ........ ''" h1t\•fh ... •h•llt~ .. ,,410 1( ... 11• ..,..,.-It\,. l) f1f flW f 1.:tn .. t1•1,_. fut Hit jut• I 1n,.,, Y"'·'l' ,., .. ~AMl ll tf1 11 t1t11•0lt&!J /~ l'ltliJ V.1U1 tt \# n-.,u I tut t i ':.-•)Wttll f '"n,, .. ,,.,., lGllOVFll ESCllOW tl001 Ir"""' ...... II Tv>I••, Ulllwn•• l \CfOW "O ) 11804. f>uOl•\'*'cJ Ot ,.nqr ( Ort\I 0t"tll,, f'1IM I'•" ., 1 ... 1 "' ·~ Pl'RUC NOTICE N 1JlH ~UPflllOlt COVA'T OF CALll'OllNIA COUNT 'r OF ORolNGE 1oc c,•I( """'"' Dr•V« .,.,, ..... '°"'< ....... W.I ""'°· ~ HTIJ ..._AlllllolGE 01' re · T •O "-E" JOH ,.. ¥t H f'!ftl.IN (Al .. , A West Her fln i-ourt ha~ up· -v?"~~-;, OF 1 ht•hl tht• Interior Ministry's ban on a l'ieo-Naz.1 .... ~.: .. ," " 'vuE l ~roup whose uniformed me mbers staged mock cuE 1ou MH11 o"'JD · e ~ :-t " ·c '>"0 " c•vsr s:o1> lwttlt•s outs ide a flavan an castl& YC.D , , .. ,,0 .. o• cn"d cu••oo, Thi· l'ourt ruJang ~aid the "Wehrs portgrupJ>E • ••• c~ "" G '>uPe>0•• "":"""' lloffnia11 ," named after founder Karl·Hefnz Hoff· r•;· •;•g'"'~:.~0~.":'' ·~:;-:;.,••.., man, wa~ a paramilitary association in violation · .. auc.""" nf Wt•sl <;t.•rmany 's c11nst1tut1on P: .. ;~.';',~~~cg~~~~~~ 0~~0~, 1'11. EA.t.tl Ill.~' f'lJl/NIJ MANILA l'hll111111111·:. 1J\l'1 F1l1p11111 dl\1·r~ h:t v f' 1'11111111 an "1111 d I' r s I' II t r t' H s II r ••.. llt'li1•v1·1I 1t'1 IH• rl()(I yt·ar:-. old u n1I pos:-11hly to hav~ ht.•t.•n ownc•tl 11) lfil h (·1•nt11rv < 'h11Wi.t• ucl\lt•n t 11 r <' r · l.1 mah11 n g . l h 1· M a n I I a n t• w s p a 11 e r lh1lletan Totluy rl'portt•d The treaM1rc. ronsist ant( of rlra~on s h ap1!tl porl'elaan Jurs. plates and ketUes, was found a ncl r erovered off M a r induque island 100 mil e s sou theast o r Manila , ll said Philip· pine historians describe Llmahong as a "Chinese pirate" who raided the Ph tlt-ppine5: Suit8 voided S AN l"RANC ISC O (AP) -TheatateCourtof Appeal• hu dt1mt11c!d thrff l1wauit.1 1t.emmin1 from the 1'19 !lay Area Pl'Rl.I(' NOTH·•: 10 GIVE ANY l[GAI RtASON 111'"Y T"E AfLlfr SOU(;H I IN l ol l A 11 ol(.HEO APPL1CA I 10N ~"OVL ll "'IJ4" ~~,' "~(-~,~:~,~~ ;:P~;,~~~;v8 1~t F tCT1 t10U!) eu~•..,l-.\ '°'i c '"'' <.ttnht' 011v .. w ... ,, S•n•• NAME STAfEMfHl "'"' c .tlilorni"'1101 '' • 1"1"'*''1+1 ti•'"'"'"' tt•' lhl•O'~ I 11 I\ f tl~T Hf A 0 Ft0 f RE 0 that fUl'HI,.•<, , .... J•HtN•,c.,,.. 4n'\I> f ' & ( UM•·AN' .... IOllOw•no do, um•nh '\'1All bf' N1H1 w .. ,,., 1.,. "'"". 1-4,.,...,,_K,, 1 .,,.,,, 11 ~.,., w .. d ... uh0 '"':,.~tt~~~" ''i:.~':;,.~~d t " 'llMJJ .·,t~,~=,:~~nn .~~. Ottw>1 I l,Hot latf\1100 (;j~ "'" •ii t i.111i •unn.. ... Ht• , .. ~r'f~Hld .. t'H ;.:!'/,::~/:,.• , ,,,,,.,,1.1t11u1 ... 111 .... .,., "' l lfllril 1,...,,.,.,1 •• , 1a '* MA!>C.>N l FlcNlllN W fili1t1fl l'11rt.11fl <J1111>r" ft f111 '" ( 11l1t•1111M 1oq~1111l1u11 1tttd ~ .. ttn,.f1ll t1<"11 fn1•, I ,,.,, l;u~•'ll''' 1• tt1ntf11<ttJll hy it (ft~tlt , ••• ,.,.,.,, •• , \h111 W it a fAM tot Ii H~•ff1t~Al(L") JI< INl W1111M1' r ... ,.,.,,,,;.u.,, ,, f•,tt\U .. 'nt ltH• ''"h•n"\rot '<IJlrlli\\ hH'(J "-'0\ tM I m utt'/ (lf!trlil nf lh"t!IJI• ( Olitih fin ftflf fl'h\t;.••,., ,..., l'IU4'1 Puhll\hr'd °'-'<Ir' 'u.a~• OttHY Ptlol lo•n \ 11 "· 1'. I'll\ II\ I t Pll8LI(' NOTICF. '-l:GolL NOTICE NEW~T·Ml'A UNll'llEDKHOCk. DISTlllCT -IC•I""' ..... - I U(tQf't of 1 ht' 1luc••• •Of <our I WILLIAM YACOllOZll, Jll •AU OC tot NewpoN1 C...ler Dfl •• Sw11e• ll•• .. t1 .. Mll,Col'1 ... hi 11141 , .... 11 Pubh\J\f'd Or.rt'I'" C.o.'t 0•1ty P11ot (lfi I~. l'illO, lMI ), 17 I~ 1'11 ~l'WI tlO P UBUC NOTICE '-- I , . ... . ... . ~· ...... ·-· .. ··-····'· ··-:· .... --... ·· ............... ---....-.----.... ----~ _... -~...--.............. ---~-------~ .. . .... ... . . .. ...... -... -............... ...-. ... ·-·-· ·---~--..-.................... .. . ~-.--~~·-~:.~~ · .. , \ ;-:--;· .... -.:. .. I . RT S1.Ai~ST LISTINGS --Te lefts ion Monday . .1#\uary 5, 1981 Dt\IL Y PILOT 0 \I I 1 '\, 11 \ ) ~EVBING •001•• NIWI It A"81CY AHO tl\J!Ot t '"""' •u• ll'ttw tMf\~ "4't 10 ....... "..., , •• ., th•1 o., I l it. !AC 00U0H ........... ~ '~•1 • t ,.n• "'"it. • .,..,., . '. •f ,,, . ,, ill EL EC rFUC COMPANY A1 ~ lllG BlUE tiMR&l E l l.:85 NEW$ IQ A8C NE'WS o W U BUUSEYE Ma•arelJe& neew. '"'° ........... ... """9. •• "*" ...... ,,..,,..,: ~ of the Mt ..... H*t'• ~: en~tolillp IWO l'MMng CW.; a ..... -.o tetlooa '-'fl.'"' • flrlOVll * * * "TM LaM W19G"" " (19M) Ndlard wtdlMrt!, Fellclll Fan. A c:ond1mn1d men ~ to the ,_,. ol wegon ,,..., autYIVOta lollowlng "' lodllrl •lllCI\ I ~MAGAZINE * * * 'h "Long Olly's Joor. ney lnlo Night" j 1!162) Kalllfine Hepburn, Jason Aobet(h play by Eugene O'Neill. A lam•ly ~OYnlets personal prob,.ms 111111> aleof\ot. na1co11Gs. lubefculosis and cMplllS10f1 e GREAT PEAFORMANCfS A Lincoln C1nle• Spec1;y. ..._.,,.. ,..._ a clNdly W\19. l"I -~ca..... Guelta: JIM Fonda, L~- Cle c.rw. .ludlltl ~. Pelge Aenee, Hlellgardl Kftlf. ..... (I) ~CAL.LI ~~!Nthl ta OM of Ann'a '-'dlofda Ind la \urning her "*1· ment Into • condOmlnlum. tO:OO. (I) LOU GMNT 8*le pa out on • •tO<'f and ,..._ In love will\ lier -aource. • prolnalon· ., baMbell pl•V9f· ·~ NETWON< N!WS • MADE IH CHINA ·"*'IS 15 taken al the San Fran- cisco premtef'e ol 1111 1980 Eall1btUon of 1111 People's Reoubllc of China 1 .. tur~ 1ng ll'le blSI ol China from 11s regal past to 11s compel· llng preMnl \0:301 • NEWS ON WORKING AulhOr Siuda Terkel pro· v1dea commentary on the nature of work in America TUBE TOPPERS KCOPe 8 :00 -"Long Day's Journey Into Night." Thia 1962 film is baaed on play by Eugene O'Neill It sr'ars Katherine Hepburn and Jason Robards. KNBC e 9:00 -''Oh, God." God selects young sµpermarket manager to deliver message of hope and good will to modem skeptic. Stars George Burns and John Denver. u Grant." 1:30. THe l.OHI! AANOll'I "Tiie Lott Cllalk:e" • INOUINDIN'T NllWOMN!WS 1':601 N1W1 2:00 N1W1 MOYll! *. "A a.ti From Helf" ( 19701 V1...ca Llndl0f5, Renaud y.,,.y A dMply MnS11tv1 young man - revenge egaln11 hi• aunt and lllr" c;ou11ns alter 1111v commn him 10 a men • lat 1nstllullon 2:258 MOVIE * * "The Oeslruclor'a" ( 19671 Richard Egan, Pllrl· cla Owens A U S lntelfl· plot 10 dlsrup1 the de-eiop· meni ol a new weapon 9:30• NEWS _ .. While covering a story, Billie falls in love with her news source. a pro- fessional baseball player. I Tew11day•• . • vou eET YOORuF.E .1Dayfilllf9 Mo1·i~• Buddy Hackell meets an • DICKCAVfTT Guest John Gielgud tPart '014) 11:30 8 Cl) QUINCY, M.E. e1<orlc dancer. a lady plumbet and a male nurse who 1s .11110 a basketball 1 player • WELCOME 8AC~ 110t1ER Mama (Sudie Bonet left) just wants some rest But daughters Flo (Polly Holliday. right 1 and Fran (Lucy Lee Flippin> de· <:ide to keep her busy to keep her young. It's all on .. Flo" at 8 tonight on CBS. Channel 2. Beverly• Her Farewell Per· lormanc11" Acl II ol Johann Slrau&s Jr ·s "01e Fleder· maus" provides the sel!lng lor Beverly Sitts in her trnal ope• 811c perlor mance Hosted by Carol Burnell. gues•s include Placido Domingo Mary Marlin Zub1n Mehla Elhel Mer· man and Leontyne Puce '1!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY THEATRE I '" in add1hon to inlerVl-S w1111 men and women 1n many d1lferen1 types ot JOb~ A young longshoreman conless.s 10 1 murder which Ou1ncy is convJnce<l he didn't commit 12:30 D TOMORROW Guests Me1tssa Manches- 11:00 fl) • "Aiders Of Oesllny" f 1933> John Wayrte Gabby Hayes A gov11rnrnenl ageril lttes to llelp a group of ranchers regain 1ne1r water rights ..-.," ,r1d1.."' •~ V'Ci J '" J htght:t '-h•~ • , •tr 1nc.1uchhy 1ld •4:1rtl!. htm ta ~ldV "''" ""' ~-.lhogs W 8EHNY HILL 10•11lt" :»t•O#S hO\llf nol 10 l '1 •«JUC.t: d C.Vll.tn6tt.UIJ fl) Pl.OS AND CONS 11 .. ,... Hd1J•>t5 i;,1~ dboUl .;1,.., lflU)' d1t ... (.ti H1tt•f \/IC- 'Hlf!. 111 lfu•, '>onu:, at1vVt hlJN ''' tt'fl1\lS b4'1HQ lhtt VI( t11ri11lvm1e {E SllJOIO SEE D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN A µower cr111"d ac11ng \l1urill Hikes a d1shke to I 011L1u C111d conducl s a hull~y-h&ndud campaign 10 1un 111m out ol town 8 ABCNEWS 'ti,1u11 Dd•W...t!. An Atu I J01<£1t'S WILD r M'A'S'H ,,,, ''d dt-4tJuteinta. i.fn Okla '"''" t lt,(J,._111 and Dallas ~ t uulh Ou lrlf! Mov1LCl\OU 1r• '"Qhh!J'1le<J '"' I J M •A'S'H Wn1IP >c•lll111g down lo h~ I •'" tu thu Army-Nav'{ 1 ""'' the 4077th 1s bom· • 1 11d1•d antJ lell w1tn an •ll•••PIQdP<l bomb 10 <!t•lubH ,IOJ BARNEY MILLEA 11111r;s· hook otioul the I ~111 nroc1nc1 ·~ llnallv "''""' 10 Uc pubhshlld and Wo10 tm nq<, his new '-"'' h 11ct h 1wf)1 1\ 7 00 0 CBS NEWS 0 t'8C~EWS A carc»es> colonel increas- es lhe number ot seriously wounded ~~tw.ing r al Ille compound g) 8ARETTA Afl unstable young woman Clings to Barella and oc-c.omes tolally depend· cnl on him alter a holdup II) OVER EASY G1Jes1s Barbara Cook. pho1ogr11plle1 James Vafl Dor Zllll. Dr Do1ollly Wad- dell '1!) M'ACNEIL / LEHAEA REPORT ({) TIC TAC DOUGH ®J MERV GAIFAN Goo!Ols Jar\I' r onda; Lyrt· {'ha1111.-I l ... bfi11g• t) 1<.llXl ICBS) Loe, Angnlt·-. 0 KNBC tNBCJ Lo~ A1111etp<; IJ KI LA (Intl J L 0" AnQ•:h:~ U KA8C IV t l\BC1 l o~ Am1uh!'> t&J Kf M B !CBS) San O•eqo 0 KHJ· I V (Intl J Lo'i A111J1•lpo., 1101 V,CS I ( ABCJ San 011>qv ID I<. I IV (11111 I Lo~ Anqell"• CE Kt,Or> rv (lrlll) I OS A nQt'lt•'i t[) KCE r Iv (PBS) L 05 Ang<' I CS EB KOC[ JV WBSJ Hunl11tqlo11 &ach Disaster fliglaC L da Ca1u1r. Jud•lh Price 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN FIGHT &ACK WITH DAVID HOROWIH II SHANANA Guesl J1mm1e Rodgers 8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES U FACE THE MUSIC • ALL IN THE FAMILY A small cr1me wave in 1ne Bunker llOOM!f>l51lf Is only llall as unse\111119 10 Archie and [ d1lll a~ \he reasons why • MACNEIL / LEHRER AE~T '1!) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ··rne M•ll On The Floss" Jeromy Tulhvet sends ll1s son to 1hu same school the SOfl ot ll•s sworn enemy auends and his lomboy1sn dDughter runs away to hve w11n gypsies (Part ll(RJ (J) P.M .. MAGAZINE &'.00 8 (1) FLO Flo and Fran deocle lne be~• way 10 ke<>p Mama yOu<'g ·~ 10 keep her busy 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPAAIAIE A v1s111ng lemin1s1 stirs up a ti1111le ot !he seices 111 Wa1t1u1 Giove U MOVIE • • .,. 'No Mon Is An Island.. ( 19621 Jeflr ey ~lunler Marshall Thomp son Slrande<l on Guam by lhe Japanese dur1ng World War II Amertcan George Tweed organizes the Lives are lost and many threatened when plane wi.th deadly dis- ease aboard is forced to crash land in "SSf -Disaster in the Sky " on ABC (llovie at 9 tonight on Channel 7. Cast includes (dock wise from upper left) Robert Reed, Peter Graves. Season Hubley, Susan Strasberg, Martin Millner, Doug McClure. Sills sings f are:well ------~ - A program. "A Lincoln Cjtnter ·s pecial: Bevefly! Her Farewell Performance,'' videotaped at tile Oct. 27 New York City Opera 1ala f« Beverly Silla at Lincoln Center'• New York State 'neater, will be televlaed tonight at 8 on Channel 21. which the made her debut with the New Yon City Opera 25 yean aio. Kitty Carll•l• Hart, makla1 a special appearance with the com· paay. t• aeen u Prince OrlolMy. Julius Rudel, who for 22 yean wu director ol the New York Qty ODera and t'OllaborlMd claNly with Iola 8'111. eGnducta the J*'formmce. . Dough Ano Dynamite" Charlre creates havoc 1n a bakary and cook·house and l1nally w11h slnke1 s who ll1t lheu grievances by n1d1n9 dyn11m11e 1n lhe bread &:30 II ([) LADIES' MAN Afan ac1:•denlally hnds oul 1na1 one OI h•S CO•wOrkers is making SJ.000 more than he 1s for doing Ille same 1ob • CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . Guesl Jim Nabors '1!) MOVIE * * 'One In A M1ll1on t 19:17) Sonia Her11e, Oon Ameche A skater wins al 1hc Olympics w1111 tho help ol n younq reporter 9:00IJ(I) M'A'S'H K11nger receives a ··Dear Max teller from his ex· wile l,.averne and laJls in10 d ceerf depression 0 MOVIE "* • Oil God' 1 t977> George Burns. John Den-••H God selec 1s an un"u~Pe<:t1119 you11g super· market manager 10 delrver lt mP~Saqe ol nope and 9r1od will lo modern-day SkCPl•CS (A) 8 (11) MOV1£ • • • SST Orsasler 111 Tile Sky i 1977) Lorne Greene Burgess Mered1lh The maiden lhg'11 ot a sup.,rson1c lransporl \urns 1n10 a 111ghtmare when Celelts resolve for '81 . NEW YORK <API Broadway stars and en- tertainers are like every· one else when it comes lo New Year's resolu· lions . They're worried about their weight. bad habits and keeping to lheir ~ood intentions . In ('Omments. in t-he Daily News . a number of celebrities. including vio l ini s t lt z h a k Pe rlman. Bert Parks and "Barnum" star Jim Dale. offer ed thei..r:. pe rsonal resolutions for the new year. Said Perlma n : "My resolution is to eat less ~nd lose 25 pounds. $ince I'm not a singer, I don't need the weight." "' J.>a rks, former emcee of the Miss America pageant, resolved "to get fired again. It cer- tainly did wonders-It will be a great year . You know it was last Jan. 3 that I got fired by the Miss Ame rica pageant and things have been just wonderful since." "Annie" star Allinson Smith worried about her S'occer game. "My res- olution," she said, "is to s lop breaking so many windows and be more careful playing soccer." "And." she added. "I will stop biting my nails." fl'or Dale. slicking to his New Year's pledges was the main concern. :•My reeolution Is not to break any ol my New Year,'1 reeolutiona after the finl week of 1•1." _ ••id the actor~ . Elliotiaet in adventure HOLLYWOOD <AP)· -Dftbolm mou atan u Nlceolo Polo lD tbe NBC mild...._ ''llano Polo,.. DOW ftlmiDI la The telecast, bei.. pr.-ted u part ol "Great PerformaDHI," 11 made PoUlble by IUlta from &xacm, The Andrew W. Mellon ro.datloe, NaUoaal Endowment for tM AIU and Corporation for Public lroed· cutlq. Mae Weer film 'due smou -. *"9d ta HOLLYWOOD (AP) -TM late tM re;it• fllml .... ..... The apeclal be1ln1 wltb a rformanee by ta.. New Ya QtJ ra ot Ad TI ti Jobmn •·-·-., ,,...,. • ., .. wlth JillM IOIA appean.. u ~allnda, tbe roa. In Mae Welt will bl tbe 1ubjeft of a l'DI D•:J·" "l•I• AaC ·....S. ..w la cle\'ll1,m1at tw Dewa," ..... 'nm~ 1bowln1 till• IHIOD, Hid It• ...... f1A11 •, ....... of 8am~1 A8C vtce pr.,~ldllat11111._tiuorL-..!!Mam!§·~Lftll'rcwtc.Al"i~::~ ... ~~~. ir •otldl 111ciwr-. . ~"811i.1 QI!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Oange1 uxe· Bnan Ash IS posted 10 a bomb d•S· I posal company assembled 10 combat une•ploded bombs wt11cn are lhrealen-• mg lo paralyLe London tPart ti 11:00 tJ 0 D Cl)®) NEWS 0 STARTAEK The 13nd1ng parly ol \he Enterprrse 15 e•posed 10 a s11ange disease thal ages people a1 an incredible rate G colLEGE 8ASKET8ALL use vs Was111ng1on G) M"A'S'H Hawkeye is lhe only doctor Iott lo ape1a1e when Ille flu bug hlls the 40771h CE ONE STEP BEYOND ' Premon1hon" A young gu I has a le11 •lying 111s1on of being crushed l)y a cllandehor JOHN DARLING D THEBEST OF CARSON j Guests Rooen Blake. - Joan Embery. Kenny Rog· ers. Monu Rock (RI 8 (!I) ABC NEWS • HOGAN'S HEROES The Heroes s1ea1 a Lullwafle code book. but can·1 gel lhe inlormal•on lo London GJ COLLEGE BASKET8ALL M1c':!!gan vs Purdue fm Ui) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 D SPACE· 19911 A race 01 super robols torces Helena and Tony lo teach lhem the ull1ma1e t•uman emolions 8 Q1) FANTASY ISLAND An escape ar11st seeks me ult.mate challenge and lwo I ordinary g1r1s sa~ple the I 1e1.se11er s 11te fRJ 1er, Bob Kees11an 1Cap1a1n Kanga1001. Delores l<r1eger. Oh Sn1nnah fR) • YOO 8ET YOUR LIFE Buddy Hacken plays lhe game w11n a man who embarrassed himself 1n r· Iron\ 01 80.000 l)ilople. a lady who ar•anges gortlla salatts and tile manager ol an apar1ment comple)( tor nudists 12:40 tJ CJ) THE NEW AVENGERS The Avengers learn of a plOI by enemy agenls lo sab<>lage '"' Canadian government securi1v build· 1ng \:00 II MOlllE • • Down Me.,co Wav I 194 IJ Qenf! Aulry rhe enraged lownspeople ol SaqP C11y enhsl lh11 a•d nl a ~owpo~e to lrap a IJogus mov;e comp111iy itial has swindled lhem ot tunrh 0 NEWLYWED GAME 1:10IJ NEWS ®, ADAM·12 -jjTERNOON- 12:00 e • • • Or Je~yll And Mr Hyde ( 19411 Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Bergman A men1a1 spec1ahsrs exper1· ments on himself ever1\ua1- ly causu n1s deslruc11on fl)••• ·raku Her Siie s M111e" I 19631 James S1owar1 Sandra Dee A11 011er·pro1cct1ve fathP.r ha~ manv problems coping w11t1 his tree-sp1rtlt:cl dauqhter 1n collegu 3:00.Ji]) * • • 'Thal ~My Boy" fl9511 Dean Maritn Jerty l£-w1s A we.i~h11y 1\ aided by ht~ alhlehc roomm;11e lo llf'f ome a 1001ua11 s1a1 •n rirdPr to ple.ise '"" latnt:r 3::io f) * *', 1 hP p,.., 1IS QI Pauh11£-11947) &ully H111 lOH John I urnJ Tl1•t llfu ol Silent 111m &tar Puarl Whitt: IS fr ,•C.•·U flfJm h•·'I h~1mt>lt· bf!C)lllntnq .. lJ) r11•1 ·i .. umpll m Uw r f')h{•\ G•·19\'f I' by Armstrong & Batiuk WELL I IHE~E ll IS, CHARl:tE! JHE NE. WSC.0N1 HCL i=-t~E TC<\JCK ? I HE 51A1E. O~ THE. AITT Ab ~A~ A S CCNE~1NG ~1 ~ES IS CONCE~NcD! Exhibit tours museums Art experts praise Muppets LOS ANGELES <API -Whal does Miss Piggy haye in com· mon with King Tut and Picasso'.' Genuine artist ic importance - and the ability to draw large crowds to museums. according to two art experts who talked informally about Jim Henson's world.famous Muppets at a Museum of Science and Industry news conference. "Art is a combination of com· mentary and observation. and the Muppets do it damn well." said Steve Brezzo, director of the San Diego Museum of Art, which first presented "The Art of the Muppets" exhibit last year. "THEY REPRESENT a won- derful creative effort. both in de- sii.:n and performance. in pup- petry. that for a long time in the United States was not rec- ognized as an art form," he added. "Muppets have done a good deal to secure a niche for puppetry in the United States." "It's multidimensional art. not just of design, painting. textile and assemblage, but theater - and very serious, too," said Thomas Hoving, former director of New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art. "lt's a new world, a whole population of MJPPETS AS ART Creetor Jim Henion cha racters that help us in our da ily l.ives ... The exhibit . on display at the s cience and industry museum through Feb. 8. features more than 100 Muppet characters. from an early incarnation of Kermit the Fro!! rnade ll\ Henson in 1956 with his mother;!'. old roat and sli<·NI ping pong ball eyes to t·haral'te rs of more r c<:cnt '1ntagc 1n lhl' sea sonal telC'\'ts ton SJH'<·1al .. Emmet Otter'!'. Jug Hand Christma:-. ·· TJU:RE'S ('OMM•:NTAR\' on the history of pup11ets . a -100· square-foot rnllege of materials and photographs shO\~ mg how muppets arC' m ade. ll fe·s1ze pit' lures of J\lupJ>t'teers at work and a 2'7 ·minuk \'ic1cota1JP of Muppel hig_hl!ghts Brezzo estimated that d ose to a million people• ha\'e \'tewe<l the exhibit in San Diego, Denver. Minneapolis. C.:hi1·ago and Los An geles. where 1t is Mmpletmi.: the first year of a pl anned thr<'e· year national tour Asked whethe r Miss Pq.\gy and Kermit the Frog rightfully belong in an art museum . Jim· ing replied · .. , t hink since Picasso pasted a piece of cane to canvas. there has rcall} been no discussion al>out the lines between art and other forms or entertainment." "Museums are all about visual quali ty," added Brezzo "The Muppets also happen to he qualil} entertainment " . e Savory Savings -------AIOUT ' SUP iii DINNERI Good tor nine pltcH ol juicy. gotc:len l>fown l<imlucky '''Id Ct\lclltn. wltll tour roUa, a lar99 cot• 111w, a lar99 meanie! potllo.t Ind I l'M<llum gravy. Limit two ollera per purclllH. Coupon fOOd onty for com1>1na1100 wll•l•I de"' ~. Cuetomer PIY' 111 IP9llc1flte aa111 IH. • _ _:--r-I~ r Di&.Y"-Of es "3' ~.-..,1.1'!' 1-' 11 "I know you don'' w.nt the c:Nkken to go b9c* to 8Choof. bu\ you'll have to gN9 me thole lunch boxee." SHOE MISS PEACH THE FAMILY CIRCUS "We're all inside that little round thing and Daddy hos to take it to the store to get"' out." DENNIS THE MENACE .. ...._ .. _,,.. .. _.,,, •·~e .,r.-..-.,._.._..,. _... .... ~., .. • •T• •-ir•-•9'• FUNKY WINKERIEAN -FAMOUS C<llPOSERS- Chapter Ten -Claude Barlow .... ..... by Tom aatiuk In fact he often practiced the violin Although he came from a family of musicians, Claude Barlow was the L~ost musicalJ,y inclined while leani ainst the wall at a forty-five degree angle! FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE rmG:&;Ug ... 1 DON'T WRNI you 10 GO ,OHC.LE PHIL! · HE.Y, )AKE IT ~SY, MRN BIG BO'fS DON'T CR'{~ llG GEORGE lty VIFlll Partch ! .; r .... • "I hate Mondays." by Kevin Fagan 11)£H~·~ Nor 'ftl£ ei~-r fUSOfol 1'1lt"I OUf ~ ~ JOtCtS OM. ~:ot.c:1 by Lynn Johnston How B1G-1S BIG-'? by Mell Laiarius DR . SMOCK by George Lemont ! THINI( Tl-le COLANT2'.Y'~ 001~ ~eMA~l(AefL.'r' Wcl..L. CON~1oe~1N6' NOBODY' IZtANNING IT. TUMBLEWEEDS )J.Jo IN c~, .r. KNEW, .41!10U'7; WAn:ft Mt( HORSE FOR ME, VEPUlY.. l'JJ. ~ IN1HE SALOON. NANCY T!STINc;,. T!ITING . DOC"T"OR, PO YOU t<NOW "T"HER5'S A KNO"T" IN THE CORD OF "T'"HA"T'" "T'"HINta ~ SORRY, l'. CAN'"f" H EAR WHA-r YOU'RE: ve;~ .,...H f; A .M.A. SURE: KNEW WHAi n~eY W ERE DOIN ' WHf;N .,...HE:Y N IXE:D SAYING ... 1"HERS'S A KNO'T" IN 1'"Ht:: CORD or:: 1"H1S "f"HING.' 11-(A"T" HAIRPI N.' ,,,....---~-i,..I"';--- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 51 Patrol UNITED >P.alure Syno1c111e 1 Fissure 52 Opposes Saturda~ s Puule Solved ti AM Others 54 Abstain '} ... oros 58 Protess •o Ger.,,an 59 Prep0s111on req1on 6 I Vmt~ 14 Aaoa1 skin 62 Pos1t1ve 15 Evils Lat 63 Vehicles 16 Competent 64 Brtlltance •; Once upon 65 UnOer&tands li':'t:-E:t-EWl'!+.?'l!!t:-'t:iiil~~ 66 Hot spnnQs u 'b Ne1an 67 Erects l;t-!::'t:'lilr.'l:"t:"~~!:t.::1~ 19 El)P·Oye 20 Loss of hope DOWN n Maoe refunds 24 Iceland ep•cs ;·6 Piano e~perls 27 Thinnest :JO ll'lree Preti• J t Dines 32 E .. genc1es 37 Bygone 38 Mosl agile 40 Knock 41 Repugnant 43 Sub - t Attireo 2 Routine 3 Molding edge Var 4 RV veh1ctes 5 Works dougri 27 Cauterize 46 Fish eggs 6 Door recns 28 Summon 47 Poor goiter 7 Sa11or 29 Over 48 Bermuda. 8 Winglike 33 E•plain e g 9 Tots' gear 2 words 49 Stage show 10 Oevihsll 34 Gol' club 50 French 11ver 11 Slacke" 35 Comfqr1 53 Easy 1ob 12 Modify 36 Shadowbox 55 -breve 13 Deciplleia 38 Plums ' Mus 21 F~ fish 39 Synlnehcs 56 German r1ver by Tom K. Ryan 44 Exllncl bird 45 landscape1 48 Complains 23 -almond 42 Domains 57 Seines 25 Tl'lreads 43 Go back over 60 Pew1er coin NANCY·-- WHAT ARE ~ COtNCtt IMILa WH~N VA U\.J ~\.:'. ORPER Me AROUN~. ~1 ==~ Fl:l..L.ER! TESTING, TEStlNG 1 2 J • 5 " . ~ ,._, ., . .,,,,.,.., ........ ~, r·--~., t ~ .: ~ .. > I. . . • --.................. -·~-·-·-·-·· ··-····'-·-·· .. -·-----.-,. ..... , .. , ... --_ _,,,, __ _... __ ----~ --....... ···--··.---------·---.111 ...... -.... ,...-.... • --.......---~-·----------·--·--........... ,.:.:: •• • ... =:."'"':"'~-... -••.•• ~.""":.--:-::~-...... --··· .... -:-;:_ ~-... :-: .::., -::: .. _ ..• --· .. _.. ... -HOW TO USE THE FOOD SECTION TO SAVE MONEY Using 'the Dally Pilot food section wisely each. week ca" save you real money on your grocery bill. STUDY THE ADS. The Daily Pilot Wednesday food section is fuli of supermarket and food ads which feature, every week, specials and other bargains. Make a practice of screening these ads for the best deals. Keep In mind that stores which publish their prices each week make It possible for you to know how and where to save. They take the gues.work out of shopping. You can depend on their prices and the avallablllty of Items. And you can stock up on specials. CLIP THE COUPONS. Clip and save "cents off" coupons. They may save you only a dime here and a nickel there, but the savings add up qulckly to dollars each time you shop. USE THE RECIPES. All kinds of exciting recipes are presented in the Dally Piiot food aectlon. From ch•••• •ouffle to stuffed green peppers; from diet desaerts to puff pastry. You'll find many Interesting and novel ways to liven up your weekly menu. BUY IN SEASON. In many Instance• 'the recipes are keyed to those foods which ere In season. Thi• means they wlll be In plentiful supply and priced low. PLAN AHEAD. Plan for at least a week ahead, end check the auppllea ~ ... yo1i1 have on hand before shopping. Costly return trips can be prevent- ed ·by ni-at malling out a shopplnsfllat. · KEEP UP-TO.DATE. WOftd, national and state events often can Impact food prices. It mey be·lh• weather In Kan•••, shipping •trikes In New York or polltlcal upheaval In a foreign lend which Is• key auppHer of a staple -ell cen tore• higher prices flere •long the Orange Coeet. For complete n~s of food trends, your community 8nd the world, rely Oil th• '·Illy Pilid ~~-------.,~ N-Mhas • Dl8DY ID coll~e Nearly three-fourths or the students who were graduat e d from Newport-Mesa District high schools last year ·are attending college full-lime this year. The figures were com · piled tn a 1us -re eas g r ad u ale ro 11 ow · u.p s tudy by district" of. licials. The information was provided by a ran· dom sample of'l979 grads who responded to a fi ve· 'page, 8~question s urvey. NOLA HOFFMAN, district development lab coordinator . said the study indicates that 73 percent are attendin g school full-time a nd 14 percent are part-time students. About 17 percent are working full -time and 43 pe rcent have part-time jobs . A majority of thos e wtw are work ing, she said. 'say their job is not re lated to either their hi gh school train ing o r their career goal. MOST SA Y....on·the-joh training has been the most helpful s ource or tr aining for them. she added . . S t ude nt s r a t ed E n g l is h as the hig h sc h ool l'ou r se mos t useful in their present at·tivit y or to future goa-4-s. with math second and scie nce third Most of the students r eported that ex tra curricular activities ar e part of a s ucces sful high school edut ation . s he said, but some C'r1tic ized such activities as time cons uming and ''ell · quis h." Gasoline plentiful? SA ~ FRANCISCO Most Californians . two months a go. we re op· limis t ic abo ut t h e a vailability of gasoline dur i n g 198 1 . th e · Ca lifo rn1u Poll ha s said. ··A 62 percent majority of Californians believe t her e wi l l b e enough gasoline availa· ble for motorists during t h e f o ll ow in g 1 2 months ," s a i d the st atewide telephone s ur- vey of 1,018 people out of a populat ion of about 24 m illion Californians. S a id the Mervin 0 . Field s urvey. "Should gasoline shortages oc· cur. the public would favor a stricter enforce- ment of the 55 mph speed limit and requir· ing annual automobile efficiency inspections as ways to reduce gasoline us age." PROJECT SI'AKIED MANAMA. Bahrain 1 AP > The oil-ric h Pers ian Gulf stale of Qatar has s t a rted a larg e-sca le wate r de s alination program to pro v ide irrigation water. the Gulf New~ Agency reported. The agency said that the pilot project. costing $1 .2 million in ils first phase. is unde r con struction with tec hnical as::.istance from Japan. The project is to be completed in m id-1983. the agency sa~d. GIVES UP $10,0lXJ I TRENTON, N.J . CAP) -A Newark man who · found a winnina $10,000' lottery Ucket in a copy. ln1 machine baa relin· quished· claim to the prize in favor of an 81· rear-old man who 'boutht the ticket ln the flnt P?te· f#lll. MO"nday. JWIUaiy 5. 198i-DAILY PILOT . . Son; 10, aids mom • incowt ST, lfETERSBURG,; Fla. (AP) When Al· lene Sava.ge went to court asking f o r a postponeme nt in the res titution paym ents s he · : -:· h ad be en o rder ed to • · , ~..;;._,...~_,~~~.UU ..... ""-:-.>l~..._. ... ~1~.1.--a-R-~~~; unus ual le gal ad viser - h e r 10 -year-old s on. Sam . 1. Sa m resea rched the.: .•. · ca se and in a four-page." motion cited one federal · ca.se and two state ca ses indicating that a pe rson should not be punished for being poor. "It was exceptionally well done from a pro· fessional s tandpoint ... s u 1d Pine lla s Circuit Judge David Patterson. .. A lot of pt•ople attem pt to do these things on their own but lbey are us ually not well Clone "I thought a lawyer had done it for her." Al'Wlre~o COUPLE COUNSEt CULT MEMBERS Kurt Van Gordon and wtte, Cindy Mrs. Savage, charged w ith .grand lheft and w r i t in g w or thle ss ch(.'(·ks in 1974 and 1975. sa id s ht> tould no longer ufford to pay restitution · and f('arcd she wourd,_ violate ht•1· p ro bat ion if slH· d id not Former cultist, wife off er help to others . QR ~\NGJ-:. 1:\!'1 K urt \'a n <:nrdt•n. \\ho rk sc·rilw.; himself a~ ;i hnrn·a l!:lln fun<lam!'nl ah~I C 'hri~l liHl sa\~ ht' b ru:fh lil·1·11m1· a mcmhtr •if th t· Ch1 hlrcn ;,r <;1111 1·1llt d unnl! Lh1· ··.r e!->W• fr .. :ik ' 111111 l•m f'nt 111 tht· l~O!-> !'-llnp l~ tx·1·au~t· ht· '' ant1·d to ·.,1·nc· t hl' I.tint helter Hut \'an < ;<1n kn ~ay~ h1· \\likl' up 111 t hl' fal't th<i l t hc•n· was no n<'Pd to ('UI himself orr from 111 ... ('hn ... t1:.in f<tm1 1\ mO\'l' 1n111 a 1·1imnwn1• ;md "'''P lhtnk 1ng for h1rn!'-elf tu o.;1•r\ 1· 1;11d lnstt·ad. lw lll'g a n 1n ,·c:-t1gat 1n~ \'a riou~ 1•tilh . hli \\ lht•\ rt'<'rutt h rainwash and n·t am mt:mlJl'r°' lfc an<I his \\lfr. Cind). ha\t' !--t'I up an organizatwn to spreud informcilion on how 1·ult tlottrines differ from Hibli<·a l dm·trm<·~. a nd to r11unsel 1·ult memhc•ri. to hnng them 0111 11f th<· c ults and ha·t·k into m iHn:-1 n·am Ch r istiauil.\ ' VAN GORD E~ SAID h~· 1~ not a deprogrammer . "I don't l>ehc\'e in k1 anappmg JJ<''> pie ... ht' 'ia11l ·L·suall ~. 1f <'ailed Ii) a parent or frit·n<l . I 'll s.:11 \'IS it thl' person m tht? t·11lt and a!->k 11 the) would bt• willing 10 la lk to a ('hns t1an m in isll·r Tht?y us uall y "a) ·ye:-· The·~ have· no ft•ur that a Chris t1L1n m iniste r will tr.\ lo deprogram them If the\ re fus1·. I ask th<·m \\hat they're afra id of and sa y. 'If )our doctruw 1s l ru•'. 11 \\I ll !--land up un der t1ut•st11ming · ·· \'a n (;o rrl1·n .,;11d hP ali-n tliffen. from dcp rogramrnc·rs in lhat <1 fll'r talking a pers on out of a <·ult. t he~ a ren't l('ft with a la('k uf a n\' re h ~ious beht-f-~t' :ittt-mpts to r~le<'t' their eult1<· faith \\Ith a bas1e Chm . tian faith 11£• .sa id his l'l1 cnl!-> do not go through a· penud of disonentatum among suhJccts of rlt·programming THE NAME Ot' hi~ orga n11at inn . 1n Orange. 1s PAC E . for Pra<'tic·al Apo loget1l'S. ;rnd C'hrist1an E\'an qclis m .. :Vl oses" l>av1<l B erg. t he Il l-year old leader nf tlw Children of <;od. was 'it 'pastor of lhe Chnst1an :'Ytb sionary Allianre 1 a Protestant de nominatmn I who at tac hed himself 1!1 the Te<'n Challenj?e organization in Huntington Bea ch during the late '60s and early '70s Both Teen C'hallenge and Christian Misswnary :\lliant·c subsequently ous ted Ber g . , lie hegan by criticizing all e xisting Christian ehurches. pointing out tht•ir proble ms and urging his young. new· ly "saved" Christian li steners to dis· lance themselves from churches and form into a community. ·\ 1 I irsl on.I~· the J1•ade rs WNe pr 1 \ ~ to t ht· dnct rint· thal wife ,,.,. :q11J1ng "a:-Liil right But l'\'l•ntual I~. a:-lhe group lwn1m1· rnon • 1solal· l'cl . l)l'O!--tltul1on l o c·11ll1•c·1 mont'V a nd f1irn1ca11on lo \\II) 1·11n\1·rt!'-wa~·o11t·n J~ ..,,m et 1nnt·d J JHI c·n1•ouragcd 1n ~ H1· r g ~ lt·t 1 l'r" "IT'S :\ U\'l~(i 1·ul1 . · ~aid \'an (;or dt·n Whl·ll a girl pl!'h a gu~ uµ 111 a har. ha!-> .,ex \\Ith h1m ~ncl then upt'll" h1·r Bll1h '. ht• !-> JUSI going to l;1ugh .ii hl'r un lc·~!-> hl· 1s 1 tcrestt•d tn a Int 111 fn•t• !->t'X · I lo \\ d1tl <i younJ! m 11n r aised in a Chni.t1an. C'hun ·h goinJ! ~amily , t•vcn hc1·omc inLen·sted 1n s ul'h an or- gan 1utt1on '! Van c;orden :-a1cl ht• was attrar ted hl'l' au.,c the Ch lld ren o f C; od we re at· li\'l• :\t tht• "Chns t1un Explo." a .Jesus·frf'ak convention held ir't Dalla s ..,, •• a dfllllfl f"ull. M'Jwn a gf rl pk-Mr a f1Uf1 up fn a bar. ltGll •rz 11."fflt ltf• and dwn open11 lwr Bf· hlr. hr'• Jau• going 10 laugh al IWr. unlr•• ltr f• lnlrrr•trd fn a fol of frrr •rx. .. 111 I !!72 tht·~ -.t·I up a 1•11ffee house •:H'f<.>!--:-fht· stret•t from I he con\'cntwn sill' and \\l'rt' out on thl1 streets eon s t antl~ in,·1t ing youn g people in The~ Wl'rt' \'l'r~ fne111Jl~ "The~ "ere h1g on lm't• bomhmJ? ... s a id \'an Gordt·n "\\"ht•n I would ask th em q"'estions like why I harl to forsa ke my fa mily when my family was Christian . one of the leaders wo uld walk ovc•r and give me a h11? hug and sa y . ·1 rl'ally lo\'e you. broth('r Let 's go o ut and witness · The~ would drop the :rnhject. they nc\'er ans \\c red tough questions " THt: CHll.DRt.:S OF God were also µcrsistt•nt Whe n he went ba ck homt> to Ohio for the summer. the group kept s ending him literature in· ,·iting him to JOin them in a com- m 11 n e ··whe r e ever y thing was peaC"C'ful and lo \'ing a nd happy E\'eryone is looking for a Ctop1a in this world ... Van Gorden was nearly convi nced But he t•redits his mother with point- ing out to him the fallacies of the Children of God doct rine HE BECAME THE leade r of the ,community . The members were gathered from people who had re· ' The m ethod his mothe r used -, cently become Christians. like Van "taking tim e to sit down and show Gorden . me the Biblical truth" -is the model At its peak, the_group claimed hun· for Van Gorden in his missionary dreds of thousands of m embers work among the cults. WMldwid-:. However , when Berg Van Gorden said the Ch&ldren of prophesied in 1972 that a giant meteor God cult. which now exists ooly in a would destroy the United Sates, most few European communities under or the members lert for 'Europe. When the name. Family of Love, used com· the meteor didn't come, there was a mon brainwashing IJ!•hnlques to re. falling away . -tain ttrronverts: ·Members were en: ' The cult has developed into a sex couraged to lake on a ne w name, cut! cult, with Berg publishing "Mo Let· Ung off any connectioa with the( tera," short for Moses Letters, en· convert's past life: controversial doc- cour•linl parents to have sexual re· trines we~ kept from the newest lations with their children, encoura1· members until they had learned to ln1 male and female membtn to win accept whatever they wen told; converta by havinl eexual relaUona members were encouraged to doubt wlth them to "show their love." _ their own thou1ht processn. Cc,pe find artilacte DAILY You, C•n .lell n, Find n, Tr•de-H With II W•nt Ad \ ···-··· ' . One Call Service Fast Credit Approval CWSIFIE.D INDEX ....... hr.. •.11 ......... " .. ':.!:'! ....... ~~".::.-:.~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ...... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• · llU • 11ult 1 .. 2 •••r• 1002 .,,..,.. IOOZ •••r.. 1002 G1Mr.. 1002 •••r.. 1002 ••• A ltll • · ... , .. : .................................................................... , .................................................................................... ·····--···~············ ...... ,. ... Cll 142·5171 ---c ........ IAa•INolJ<ft i-•v-. Pn'liOftal&• Sor1al Chila• Tr•• .. • Sen·f<'t Dwwfter1 ElfttflOT I PIEPAIATllN Stlloob ,,,.,.., .. ,_ JobW .. nled• ll•lp W111tf'd, II 6 I' MEICMOllSE Aotiq1>n Appl1aMt'S Aw hon Rkvf'n tsuikltna M aler1al~ C"amu" • t:q .. ,p~nt ~· .. 1.1 Uoc> t't ... 10 y.,.. t~rrutur~ Gara1e Slit lwsn ,......._c_, Jf'•f'lr)' u•"""'' Mo<luiwry Mt>ttll-M•M"tll-Waftled MIY-'JC'll IMlr'"""flb Ofhtt Furn• t:qulp Ptl• t~i:: ... ~~=-Sportl .. ~ Sl.or~.Rnt-•nc.Bar ~~.r:.. .......... .s.-. llATSIM ... E~T --= ---::: ----ltlf ,. -... ,. ... ·-·-·-a.m ,_ ·-1• ,. J-·--·--= -----119 -- Jae ---------JM ---r.: .... --'* ---.. ~ -- -10'1$ 7100 11111& .,. •1> -----------"'5 ------m1 ------ o....... ' ... -ta ...... lln•ltt .. -..... illlif~ ---.......... ---··-~ --..wi -.......... '*'. -==:~· ..... : TUISNITINI ' Altt .. 11 • • • • . • .. • ' : .... llALTOIS '7~1111 LOYILY T PLAN ........ .:::. 3 ............ ... ···1 '* .. , ····--...., ,_, ........... ''? 1211. ... COU OP MIWPOllT llM.TOllS 21111LC.-.Hwr .. Ca_ ...... 675-1111 EQUAL HOUSING ,OltPOlfTU.N~TY J Ml1t I -SMalla: All real estate ad· vertised in this new1paper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous· inl Act ol 11168 which makes It illetal to ad· vertise "any pre· ference, limiuUon. or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an mtention to make any such preference, limitation, or dis· crimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola- tion or the law. Hwet._.S. ....................... •-:4 1002 ....................... AS5'M f'/a"le LM ASSUllE LARGE 9~% LOAN AND OWNER WILL CARRY ZND. On- ly 187 ,5CIO for tbia de- Ucbtful 3 Bdrm condo. Community pool. Call m.5370DDW ALLSTATE REALTORS DWI.EX SI 10,000 Prime a.t•-. UD-lta. C1em--n!lurbiab ! P'laaadml! Hurry~all fs ,,,,., W.1111 COST A eiasA Pll ... Grffnbrook 5 bedroom with pool, spa and close lo everythiq. Assuma- ble flnancin1 and of· fered at only $189,500. M0-3668 llEDROOMS $83.800! HltGHT'S DUPLEX Try $15,000 down! 3 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm units. super comer lot. Newly landscaped and r e · decorated. Owner says sell now. Call <l) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 Now You Can Sell More wltll Daily Piiot PIENN\' PINCHER ADS StW..iy IZ. 3 lines for 2 days only SI a day. 34c a line. Ad,·ertise one or mor l' items \'alul'd up to SIOO. Ea rh additional lint> is only 60r for the two da~·s . Sorry. n o commerrial ads allo'A·ed. ChcttfCt' Your-Penny Pim•her Ad o r use r our Bank Americard Visa or Mastercard Few more information andtopla~ your ad ull =-c'!:': ... : ... · :: = =-=.....-····"·= iu2 5171 .._..__.... ... ··.:·::-· -~~~~~-I .., • TT ....... """91 . . ... -'---------A ~-=i... :::::: .. :: = ••111 o-.a1 .. : ................... -~1C .................. -a.c...-v111Wi. ....... _. __ s.orta......... . -•"-Pn••. ·············-T .... 11a ..•••.••.••••••••••• -i:.a;:._·_._:_:_:_:_:_::::.::.::-5 AlllS.•••o 0-al ...................... -a"i':;:_:_:_· .. :·.-·._:::·::·:·:·:·:·5 ..... ····-· ... ············ '"' ~:·:·:--·::::···:::::::".·::_~·! .,._ ..... - hfran .. - PIM ··-Hoiod• ' .• "" J•111er -..._n . ·"*' KM-1111U~1• __ &MMlr........ . ..... ml ...... , ·-•• ,,, ........... , . 17• MO . ftG MGB .ft~ =... ·:: WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. lllALUTATf s... ........ PIGpntv M.Nei11•1• 2436 W. Co.t Hw\I 31.S M.rn Aw. ~Buch ~ lllend dl·I-67WtM w:::: SCC\\4llA-4i-:;;s· -----...... cu, ...... .................... .... ........ ... .. .................... ... ... i" ·. ;Ii · iM·iri··:::.:=: I· i ·,.1 rE1S1 I .~111 .......... .... : AITIS, ISO M I T L i . x;ir ................... -L 1 • : ~---:" . ·.-·:·:·:::.':·:·:·:== r I I I [. t • c.a..... . . . ......... .. r-------. I ~·: ........ ;:::::.:-:::·:: ~,, 1,: ', ", I ' k,:.-.~-::: -.' ............................... 1 r ----. ! =-.::.-.=, ... .. .. ::·::·::-::-:::-:-::·:-::-:-::-::: I 11 l. LA I . , ... 1111' ... _ .. . :·::::':':':'.':':":·::·::::·::·:·' . r I I I r .• ES! ....... = ~2\)))\;);;:~rr . :RTf rnr 1 · ._.&Ill llCtu S 2 JI• ' , ----------------------... · ..... ,A POINT llACIRONT Panoramic . view at wedle, from rime lar1e lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom sq. ft . featuring marine room, entry. living room, din.ing_ room, built-ins. etc. $1 .~.ooo. UDO Ill.I Newly remodeled traditional style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living · room has attractive beam ceilings, fireplace & french doors leading onto brick patio. New kitchen bit-in . appliances. Close to tennis courts . sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully furnished $420,000. IAY,.OHT We ~ve several fine homes -with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l I I ~\" y ... d.' [J I ' y' ~" H b 1 ) 6 1 0 1 ASSU.. 1'119/o LOAH Only $113;500 for-1his 3 Bdrm Charmer with heated pool and fruit trees. Call now 979-5370. Want Ad ResulL"I 642-5018 ALLSTATE I $2 REAl.TORS ------· - LAfMIMA Mia-. Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom home with mountain and canyon views. Quality upgrades, new carpet and appliances. antique marble fireplace and enclosed brick .s o u r t y a r d t h a t I e n d s a n indoor-outdoor feeling. Presented at $189,500. (A lotta house for the S>. U,._l()UI:. tif),"l:i. , REALTORS. 675~000 , 2443 Eul CoHI Hlghw•11. Coroit• d•I Mer 'WE HAVE 23 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN You just can't find a b~tler rombination o l'Omfort. seclusion and · WATHRONT HOMI 5 BR. 4 Ba. custom wat erf ront ho m e -w r17-X-38 pvt dock _ Price $1 ,395,000. For de· tails on this home and appt to see. call Carol Hoff . agt. 6.11·0094 location at this very af. fordable prin.• o f $81.5001 We are a offer· 1ng a I Bdrm (•on · dominium in The Spr· , ·rngs of northern Irvine. You'll be glad you arted on this one. 644-7020 \\ I ~I I '1 '\ TAYLOR CO. Hl-.1\I 1111;:----. .. ,,. 1·1 11, IRYPMl.1WIACI .. ONT IQW -17tl.llO New exclusive listing. Moet fantastic location for viewing the boating activity, jetty, ocean, bright lights & romantic Catalina Island. _Just in time to have a close-up view of the Christmas boat parade. New lush landscaped terrace. 4 Bedrooms, fam. rm . formal dining , dual stone fireplaces. 3-car garage. CaU for appt. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO .. llALTOIS -2111 S..JHQ I ... .._, MIWPOll'T CBfTll, M.I. 644-49 I 0 CDMDUPLIX 2 YEARSMIW- 4 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm , .. South of PCH ... Private brick courtyard ... 4 car garage ... Oak planked floors . .. Italian tile ... Super terms ... Call now ~ _$EA COVE PROPERTIES MIWUSTIMG DWI.IX CLOSE TO llACH 3 Bed, 2 baths each unit. Furnished. Stone F/P lower. Good s um- mer/winter rental. Ask· ing $275.000. 548-0715 eve. associated II R tj ~ E R <, R f 11 l T ()" S lOJ' Yw BnltJ1 '' t-'' l f-t-. l PNSCOlt,ArbOUMI TWO 4·Plexes, now un· der cons truct ion. Sl24.9QO e ach. o we w /$25.000 dow~ Pro· jected growth monthly inc ome . $1210. Low vacancy factor. Offered by Horton & Assoc. 115 E . Goodwin. St e R. Prescott. Ariz. 8630 1. Call 1-6021778-9689 or 6021445-6609 ask for Roger. $100 eb!noo 714·631-6990 0c .... Nw.,..lt 3 Bdrm 3 Ha anrl 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. lrg rooms. good condition. Priced to sell at $225.IXXI. --~ -----~ - CORONA DB. MAR Bay view duplex walk· ing dist a nce to the beach. 4 & 3 bdrms. plus rirepl aces. bit. i n kitchens, freshly paint· ed and deluxe throughout. Large Isl may be assumable. $389,500. A D1v1s1on of llarbor Investment <.:o 0c ........... . 3 It 2 Bdrms, completely furnished. Built-ins. 4+ car garage. Offer down payment and take over $4.26.000 loan at only 12a...%ror30years. JACB REALTY 675-6670 No need to travel •II over town to look Cor__.araae aalea ... you 'II find them rilbt here in Classified. To place your 1ara1e ule ad, call 142-5678. all it takn Is a PENNY PINCHER AD :1 l1n1·-.. 1111' ~ da.'' 11111~ ,1 ,, cl.I\ :11 .... llm· ,\11\1·r11,.l0 ...... l>I rnon· 1t1•m ,. ';dut'll up to ~toil E<1d1 acid It 11111~11 )1111• I" 1111 h fiht· for I lw 1" 11 <fa ·\~ Sorr' 11 u 1·11 m mt·r1·1.il .1ct , al lu""d 1·11 :1r)!" Your l't•nrl\ l'inl'lwr .\ ii II r II''' ~ 0 U I" II a n k r\ m 1• l'I 1· a r <I Visa or :\'la,.1t·r<'ur<1 can todcrr mc1 '" yo•r ad h• prh•t tOMOrrow! C .. M_., ..... Frid9y l :OOAM to S:lOftM for Md dey'•,.... or ul i.y -• s.lwdey fw _..,.,,...... 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CIE llDlll ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YlllOMT usn. ·Gorgeous Modern Home With Imported Antique Details Throughout. Handsome Wooden Mantels. Huge "Carved Wood" Antique Pub. So Many Special Amenities. Automatic Sprinklers. Air Conditioning, Security System . Professionally Landscaped.· Dock f'or Fifty-Poot Boat. PrlVlle Beach. By Appl. Only Sl.800,000. ® --..... , .. ,,, 118C&llN 159-11• #Jc_,..,.._. ... ..,....~ FAMOUS ITOlllEI C S A J M 0 T H £ R G 0 0 S E 0 H A L I L R N I R 0 E T I R A T N P llAI HHRAOQWDO DDT AT IAYITUAID lOLIOOIRAICIHIRMLCC aOAllTDLIAILITAIPIO I N I A I II T I L " I I I L A S A M,H LlllllAICADYADUWITO LIUA llOPYllNOIDAll AIOI AllYllDNllOMIM TOLAlllllllAICDOATM 1aaAITLYllLTLYIMAlll IAITllDlDPLLaWCYMlA llPPltllTTARltDIOlll lAOIUTDllTOXIUQIODY ~ -Watetft'ont Gimlf }tight on the eunal In NewPort Shores 1\ hugt' 4 Bdrm J Ha family home 1n 1mmac·ulate rond1t1on. A su1>t•r lnci:l tum, only steps to lht• hea(•h. Altr<H'll\'l' owner rmanl'ing a\ <iilabh· ,\ s uper st .. rt l!r at $280.000. lcAoolsl..t RHfty 673-8700 Owner Wil Rnmc:e Super sharp Easts1de dollhnuse. 3 Bdrms. 2 Ha . beautifull y landscaped m mun.··m con di tio n . l.argt' fireplace and open beam ceiling add muc·h to its charm. "'ull pril't> $152.500. 41R21/JIA 2 story home. s hake roof, fr~h paint. patio. Si67.500 t-::asts1de Costa ~lesa. Roy McCcrch, Rltr. 548-7729 WATERFRONT SubmitYowT~! Pl F.R FLOAT. quaint 2 hdrm home on legal H 2 lot. Two car garaJ(t.'. $425.000 ! lcAoa 1ar Prop. ......... •.675-7060• On e arrc + l o t " a r c·hitect ur;tl plans for 3800 +-sq rt home Hollin!! hills & horse art•a Slll.5.000 It's Ume to plan for that vacation trip. For extra cash. why not sell some ol those items you don't need with a Classified I For an Ad in W0111tft'1 Wortd TR\DITIO\,\I. C_. Su• 642-5671, bt. llO ~~8. -1 RI ,\I.TY H11Mf', f, 11\JV!',TM!Nl'> The Plus Pantsuit Non·Stop Cape 631 -7370 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT11 SUVICI DIAICTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 Eat. JU $2.17 per DAY That's ALL you pay fora JO day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW! 642-5671 «ii Coldwe_ll Banker UMllUIY AILI IA YlllOMT Spacious beautifully decorated home on prime West Bay Av.e . Location with 35' frontage. Fantastic master bedroom suite overlooking the harbor lights. Landscaped front patio & pier & slip at the UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $999,SOOon fee land . IN N.WPOllTC•NnR ~ 644-9060 _ TAR GA'ZEK .... _ ................... __ ., CLAY a POLLAN---..-------1 H. y-,,.,,, "4liril1 -k ..,. 11o .. .,,1., ,. "'-..... ..,. To d•v•lop ..,.,,o .. lo• T ... adoy, ,.., _. CGttW&pond ... 10 ......-.. of...., Zodloc blnll 1tr I Sl1dt this C.Pf on 0¥t1 '"'' thine sp11011summt11 l1111 I wHolor t1c1temtnt fOf t1Pf poncho 1n 1ltt1n1hnt llCy and · sinclt c•ochet slric>tt Crochtt of shtlland tyPf rarn Nott smart s1dt tabs P1ttcrn 12 U Sim 8-18 1ncludtd Sl.75 IOI uch "'""" Add ~oc tlCh p1ttt1n IOI lust-clns 111- 111111 Incl hlnclhnl 5-4 S ..... Needlecraft o.,.t. 105 Dally '9NoC .. IU, ON a.Ilia Sta.; i.:i , ... IT 11111 PrilCt ..... ...... ,.,,..... ...... Clttll Oft to !tit ct•lt lllMI! s.ci tor •1llEW1911 llHOlltaAn r.A T-OG 0. 112 dncllt. l 1Nt Jllttl!M 1Mlde. Sl.00 Ml c.J _.,.SUS .. aauf.'a ......... ·111....- Ul-Mf• - f" --"'==' . um::~ee.. • lust the 11<lltt 11ont is worth 1 IOltuM '" lasl110111 YOll'll Wtll II SUlf style Wtlh the tlHlt<·WllSI PllllS Ind 111111 II With ~llfs. dimes. 111mpers1 P11111td P11tt1n 9208 M1ws Sim 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. II, 20 S11t 12 (butt 341 •ttuit l !)18 Jllft S4·11Cll lellrlC ..., 11.n .. • ,.._ ... ,.. .......... .................. ... .. --- I ' ·' • -J -._ .... -"""'"'# -~.-. •• _..._... .......... ' ..... WIMl•Hm c.,a.._.._.._. n,..,.._. __. floor• ... ,....... ....... t>•~•• lMp yard wlU1 ,.a ... for add• Uoaal u.61 o.. ul • kW~y1nllnt .... u..,~, I A I a TT llMTY ..... IM*IAY Sii. .. DOWN I ldrm •••r u11vt- lowaaio.. Mep down hYutl nlOm. l .. dl lO flower f\lled tern\'• H1&1• m-.er awtao hQl.u. •P•c~ be.Irony ,_uh ~rl1 8->' Vw• Wun t last wtth ~ krm' l'all ua for dK&lls ~ SIA COVE PIOPEITIES 714'-631-6990 ONLY-SI 56,0001 •BR. 21 •M. A.ssumablt' mn. -Dciebout . IE\ Bay a. Beach ~RedEstate WISTCUff An attractive lhree bedroom home. Two baths. Neat family room wilh fireplace. Like new carpet. Lol 80xll3.' Sparkling pool. ~ ---...... ---------~·-~---., ........... .....---·----..--·--~--··.,..--..,-·-...... ...,.. ..... ~-__ _...,... ··--.-. ..... -· -.. __ ..__ ..... _••--••--a••rr ... ,..,,,.....r"L;•~~"'C~ ... ,.... .... • · ..•. :-,.:-~~~-• · ._. ... •· -.......... -_.,,. • -• • •,.,, .... .,.. •.,,,"'" •••• -• ~ ........ Mondey, ~ 5, 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM•-'-S. , ....... ._w. ..._..._ .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ._. .... .;. ...... ,ii c •. _. ...... iii.4 r·; .. ~·~· .. ··, ....... Jllm DAILY PILOT ..................... ...... ,.EJllfr JOOO ...... u' I .. . ....................... ....................... . ..................... . C..Mllll JU4 llsz1 ...... JJ40 .. _._. ...... •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C•llt -1071 ANXIOUli J bedroom PLENTY OF WOOD 6 •••••1·-· .. ••••••• • ...,. • ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ... !' .. Merta, Dl'J.OW llO .uacla, ... . ., .. .,, ... MW) ... ._..ltJOtnO mH....,,..,..,mo l>rlve b)I, U., ull 8era Marvin. Uruqu.-ll o 1t1 ... ..,, UH maioo YAIDWOllC PIOlllMS Nv\ wllh lhla ill\l' A •P•l'loua l bdrm1 ll' 1 bu Tvwnhom.e w1tn fun rm tll•) \'Vt• plunk utul blod. ml.ll\1 lt:Vt!I 1)11\W wllh llh~bu llt1ht1> am.I f o untain l'loi. .. to beauuful '*rlt llltl'll with TENNIS aou l'Ot>l.S, wh11:h &1m1bh:1t yuu Iv hll\ t' lllUf l' ltfl11! 1111 f11n11J) fw1 't523 C.ot"15 Da • f ll'llNE c ........ 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW CONDOS IASTSIDI C.M. 2512SantaAna Avt'. 2 BR. 2'-'a ba, contemp. deslen. Sll6.000. '46-SOt6 646-6093 spallilh dtti11ht' Super GLASS and ducu blftld IY OWi • w ••tilde CoRa Mesa. ............................................... dnn Owlw will help to the dwatter ol Uw B r e a t la t a k ( n 1 food condition, lneome COU811 PAii fl n • ou t 11 t . '00 nel1bbortlood. A C'luanD' paaoramk ocean view U . 100 yr. Pr Ice POOL HOllE, ' BR. T A R u t; L L . an1 J Bdrm 2ba for only ot Dana Harbor. Spuc-M•s.ooo. On payment family nellbborhood . Ht:ALTOKS S44> 172() 1281.000 lacular CUllomi&ed 3000 SU0,000. OWC balance.• ms, laUdaat + aecuri· , L ......... u sq. f\. sBdnn +retreat. ~at11%. fRte'TIGL'. t1.•Darid,yt.-.3Z56 1026 4'7-1761 ltl0,000 in upcradet . .A.· ~J ~ -- ••• •••••••••••••••••••• -------aumable 11W13 fin.w· HOM€ .-LOSUll L..,.....,.. 1012 Ing. UH.soo . 33801 ~. IM.._ ....................... Avt>nida CaUta. SJC. Lovely~Br. l\AJBa. condo. :f bdrm, l:ha Sll!t.1.000 3 .8 K Condo on 1Jolf 71•-.-5.275. Open ffouae Real Eat ate Invest-Dbl. encl 1ar. Frplc. Ull22 Mart&1ial.k' ........ I I l-5Sunday. menu Encl. patio, atrium, I 3IH 4&6 l'Ourst', t'auJCUra c es. . 3333 W. CoutHwy. NB balcony. Ptlol, apa. walk SUl7.~. Wallace Neff. s-t.A. 16i0 64""46 t.-.o beach . '595 . Huthff'• .... 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtor, 714-494·9318 ••a••••••• ... ••••••••••• ..... .,,;........_.. -1,.._. PPLIYAl.LIY 1 1' . t 7 5 . a 8 8 8 , " r-• ~ -~ * * lftllllftlDI( A 714-9112·223>. Sl~.llllUOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• NTUIUIRDL Near new •·Plex, 2 _:...;..:.....:...:..:...:::;_ ____ _ :l br, I:\• ba OW(.' ut lt:ss bdrm. 2.balh each unit E'SID&SHARP·NEW. than llllt!n::>l only l<• r .. 1t.:_i---=':..:2;0f..;.;o;AS:.;;;~SM.=T~Li:l0r.AM=-~+-1n.;;--''! IJl111--\.Jw.WWJIUll~i:..."4!'.'~~i-t+Br..~~· ~If pd. Avail ~ A'ttt.lltil J5Jlt -mmac a e rm + 10% FHA loan with patio. gara1e. 1165,000. now. Adults. no pets. lr•M 1044 honus room with bar. $61.000 balance.payable Bill Grundy, Rllr. "5:\0,5'&-311CJ7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMIVaSITYPAU EXl't'I t'nd utUt C'ard1H 11o lurt Ovcrst lot. rlo:.t' lo l'lhil on ~rl't'nbcll Thti. i•harmur has xlnt a s:.um f 1 11a11 \'111 ~ Pt'rfcl"I :.t.ar\t'r homl· 1•r llal·h pal.I SLS8.!IOO. VILLAGE PAO Lo\tly 3 Udrm 2 b<i . i.ni:I family hmc 11o1th 11cr) pvt .)' ard. Xlnt 10<'. dv~l' lo s1·h<X1ls. shops & fwy, Si64,500. *Cote Realty & l_nve·slmf'nl 640-5777 **tlW,NEW! Take advanlage of this seller's dilemma: Thi~ new Woodbrill&.e al· lached home will be re ady in mid·Jan. Askan1o: $115.IXXl Exclusively Ours "bodbrl«fte Reahu SSl-3000 ttzalJarrann Pli•y. lr¥111r c.._.._. Near new earlhtone at S496 PITI. Clean 3 875·6161. · I k 3 br, l '\I• ba, ranae. patio. l'3rpets.:;hullers&new Bdrmwithdeepot.A$ -frpl c. lat+ dep. l1le m lull'hen. Lovely Ing $82,000. Seller will $650/mo.&es-9586 '.,, . : yard with stOFage shed. carry $5000 2nd T.D. Aslung $168.000. For an IUDS/,Pll'S OIC appttosee.call540-11Sl E·Side, fenced yard. . -" .... HERITAGE . • REALTORS --- H.._.v.,.-. Ocean vu, 3 Bdrm 211'2 Ba . 3 c ar gar age. $325.000. ~ 759-9221 HEWPORT ... GHTS (Juainl 3 Bdrm 2 .bath, remodeled home. fealur· 1ng separate family room . 2 frrep1aees. hardwood noors. near new rool. coi)per plumb- 10 g. RV access. 20% down. owner will carry a II the finan cing at IJll'J".4 interest. Asking $225,000. Call ~11.SI ·~-'~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS :::-f{,'\r\,;('tl ~ Hf ,\l f Y ~ ',~,1 !OOU I BR Condo. by owner. llo/, assum. S75.000. Nr. Civic Ctr. Joe: 833-3231 or543-2672 MEAT ASSUMAAILM. 101':1"'. int. rate. Owner will also carry 2nd TO. Lo-.iely 2 Bdrm home on large lot, close to schools & shopping. Only Sl3.000 down. Full price $82,000. Call Allen. Agt. 640-5357 or 972·()5(2 Principals Only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ I ,.,.~ 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan Capo. SSS.000. 2 Br. 2 Ba. HM> sq. 'ft. 8 yrs. old. Alt~l-5032. I For Sale By Owner I IOxSOft Mobile Home. *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 L.hforW.· 2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayfronl lot. a fl on lhe Penn. Pt. Dock large boal out f ront. -$1189.900.00. 675-9111 CMof5'11111 ...... ,.., . 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 A sct'nic Oregon Coa.sL Electricity, fenced. oul· atandina view. accessi- f>le, owner 492·2499 garage, 2 Br. S•95 . 642·2510. 646-4848. 48r 2ba. new carpet & kitch. $000/mo. lmmed occupancy 494-2561 Eastside J Bdrm 1 bath collage. S490 per mo. Call 644-7722 weekda!!:__ 2 br. I ba. drapes. crpl, no pets. gardener. $425/mo . + dep.~58t7 4 br, 2"" ba condo. 2 car gar .. teMis. 2416 Les Parre Way, Back Bay. S44·80717:D-65.21 • * * * * NF.."W 3 Br. 2' 2 Ba. Ocean view. Spa. garage. etc.$900 + $500 S.O. 2243 Pacific Ave. B ·I 06. 642 ·7743 o r S48·847S. NWPT HGTS 2Br Cot· lage , adlts only . stove/rerrig, no pets. $350 mo. 645-0767 IBr. lrg. yard, small dog ok. $450/mo. + $200 security depo6it. See at 239 EaslZ!nd. St. New a bdr, 2 ba. fenced yard. Comm. fac. incl. tennia 6 pool. S750 per mo. or HU leaae. --5430 JJ44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbrid1e Creekside Wlllow Leaae •br, 3ba, frplc . A/C, behind park/pool. decorated like model, eardener $925. M2-1319 Scenic Orangetree 2Br condo . Ref rig . w /atreamJ". poOT,"" jacuzzi. tennis. etc. Adults only, no pets. $495. 87 S.9'!29. 2br + den. 2~ba $800 3br. 2'hba $900 4br, 2""1 be $900-$1250 4br + ban, 2'hba $87S Npt Terr cmdo. End wUt..1 aar. 2~. uoo+aq rt Pool, 1pa. Great place • price. ea>tmo. 98MOZ4-831-"'2, ~5413 ~ IUJ"S , New 2 Br, 2 Ba Aneelil( JSlan w /pvt Jae ... r~ taln. All amenlti~. S~ mo. 640-9044 · • OCIAl'ROMI' IMMm.OCC; Beautiful 4 br, 2 ba up- atairs in dplx. Wood 1111-c-eltl s. rp c. crpts, drapes. all bll-ins, encl. garaee w/auto. a opener, washer /dryer incl. < F\Jm. or unfum. $1500. TSL Manaeemeol 6'2·1603 Npt Shn waterfrt 3BR 2 ba. Crplc. Pool/tennis. $850. 968-82163 . ..... OCCW'ANCY . Near Dover Shores jn one of Newport Beache's fineSl areas. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, frplc. formal dining rm. A horticulturisl de· light. cov'd paliq. 't52J CAM"1'Da~IRVttfE Greenhouse, courtyard. ----------new drps & paint. 2Br, IBa Condo. w/yd. $895/mo on Lc;e. Owner Woodbridge. $5~ mo. _!44·4222___ _ _ . _ _Wayne4~4~~.497_-!935 BAY f'RONT. 2 Udrm, 1 Turtlerock . New Ba, no kids or pets. lownhouse. 2 Master _!~rly:..S675_~o.:.~3·~ bdrm. fam. rm, 2'.,C,lia. 1750 sq. rt. Prof. decoral· ed. Pvl. patio. Pool, ten· nis. park cl011e. $900/mo. 833·8277 or 752-6492. U.P. Terr. 2 Br 2 Ba con· do. w/hot lub. Agt. $650. M2·3339 Woodbridge, 2 s ty, 2 bdrm. 11 ~ ba. pool. spa. tennis & lake. $57S mo. lse. 7S9·011S **LEASES 3 B.drm 2 Ba oceanfront ho m e . nu pa i n t. & drapes. excel!. cond., patio & yard. $1250/Mo yrly. No pets please. Call Lloyd at JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 -------MptHgh~ Cape Cod family home. 5 Bd/den/rec room. Walk to schools. RV parking $1350 . Diana s:u -1266/85.5-13.'>8 B11yfronl w/dock for 45· fenced for children ·s __ ...._ _____ _ Mwlflwood Oulslanding valuev 3 bedroom home . up· graded and landscaped. Ready to move into Very aurac.'tivc rinam· ing. $169.500. PVT PARTY-Non reallor wishes lo purch.as4'. Bluffs Condo. 3Br. 2Ba singl e story. 1714 ) 346-7724 Eves Mr. Wraghl Quiet Adult Park near Back Bay . SIS.000. 833-0009 after •pm. 642-:iO't4 before 3pm. Idaho Land-4 acres. 20 mi. to Jackaon Hole. Wyo. 20 mi lo Grand Targhee Ski Resort. 42 mi W . Yellowslone Park. Skiing. fiJrung, backpacking , snowmobiling etc. 208/787-2783 home. 456-991S business. Bill Sears. Lee 4br. exec. hme. new cpt. fresh paint thruout $850 Isl/last + $200 de- IS lo choose fro m . S525·Sl200 monthly o.n one year lease We're the ones l.ocall. boat 4 Bdrm 31, Ba. Available immed. SlSOO m o. <.:IR Rltrs. Bill or Landa. 63H814. 646·509G safety . Quick IAST5IDI P<!SSession. '2:ll.OOO. Spatleas 3 Brnome Ls 6J 1·7300 N.I. located on a lot 77x2.34, IAYSHOUS I st OFFllUNG This ou...,tand.ing quality large family home in a privale beach communi· ty was completely re· mode led an 1977. 4 Bdrms & 3 separate patios on a pie shaped lot. $885.000. D.M. MARSHALL RLTR 644-9990 c ............. 1022 ···········~··········· 38r, 2Ba house. corner. vt'ry pvt. with 28r. 2Ba sep. unit. So. or Hwy. Prof. decor. 67S·l0SS 4 DOORS to OCEAN 2 Bdrm teardown home on 45' lot. Possible 2nd story with unobstructed view. Asking $350.000 w /$75,000 down. owe al 12% inl. only. ~ Reallon,Eet.1907 673-1600 CLAS-- MOuaS Adverll$f'r~ may plac-e lhl'1r ad~ by ll'lephone 11·ooam to.530pm Monday lhru Fnd•Y II lo noon Saturday COSTA MF,,SA m 't"ICE 330W Bay 642 5678 llUNTINGTI»I Bt:ACH 17117.5 Bf'llc-h Blvd ~1220 L AGUNA BF.AC'fl 1027 N Coa.>11 llwy Lquna Bl'nh 4!M 9466 NORTll l"OUNTY dial lrH !>40·1220 ClAS,.._ ......, Dudbnt ror ropy • kill~ 15 S ·30 pm lht d•y bl'for<' publitat1on . t.act'pl for Sund•Y • Monday Edillon~ wht•n dndllnt 1s Saturday, 12 noon. ClAH ... ..... '"*' ERRORS· Advutlstre ahould cht'ck their ads dally • rtport errou lmmtdlall'ly THE DAILY PILOT uaumn ll•blllly ror tht rlr,11 rrtrt IMl'rtion only NCELLATIONS n kllllna an ad b. "'" to mah• l'ftOfd of tht KILL NUMBER ll"H you by your ad tattr u rttt'ipt of your unttllatlon Thll ltlll n 11rnber m11a1 be p?eaenttd by the MUltlMr !ft US. of I ... ,..le. CANCELLATION OR CORRf:CTION or NEW A D 8 I P' 0 R 1£ RUNNJMO: Syary .nwt II made to kUI or CWT9Ct • MW Ml Uiat ... bMtt order.ct, W 'ft HllllOl ........... to .. 10 •II lM ad hu ......... la Ult ,.per, DIMS·A·Ul"E ADI: n~ ... '" ttrlctl)I ............ ..,, •• 11 or at ~., ... of "' """9.~ ............. . .,... .... ! ••·•· ...... ,. Clllta ... olftN • ll •••a at all 'ra•tll ft'r·DAILY PILOT M tM rl1•1 I• .......... r • • • a ' r :t· ......... ;-... .. ~ .. ,., .. . ~---..- zoned R-4 . county. For more Info ask for Rbt Milliken. 631-1266. REALTORS 6 ftl.IX/IASTSIDE ltED. TO $325,000 with SUl6,800 in assuma· ble loans ranging from 8'7. to l l'i'.. $27!'>40 j.?ross Income annually . Well kepl. single story units with • garages Pl.US off s treet parking on 60' x JOO' lol. 644-7211 /Jn ~l[iEL tiAIL[ Y & ASSOCIATES MESAVBtDE $125,000 assum lt12•: S46·1641 3br, 2ba, frplc an liv rm. new cpl. ga~·, assuma· b I e I o,a n $I 2 4 . !100. 979.1791 STEAL IT! $89,500 In lovely Costa Mesa. 3 Bdrm 2 car garage. large palio. new bathroom. Call1545=9161 - OPEN HOUSE RlAl TY / NEWUSTING 0,... W/S. I 0.5 2241.11-ltePL Charming. totally re· modeled 3 Bdrm 2 ba house. Huge used brick frplc in ram rm. Lge . mature trees in front & rear yards. Assumable , financing. Play a R. E & Investment 673-ltOO RCTaylorCo (140 O()Q(l NJCI-;LY NE:,')"TLED on a quiet cul-de·SiH'. :! Ur. 11 ·• Ba. beauliCully d1• corated 1n cu rth tones ... priced at only $106.500. Redhill~ Realty 552, ~1soo Logatna leach 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPSl FtMAHCIMG Breathtaking view of Pacific from San Clemente Is land to Hollywood Hills from this immaculutl' 3 Bdrm, den. family room home. Amiri towcring pines. Beamed t l'ihngs. completely r\'(lc1•oratcd $239.500. don osen r,.aJtorh 1213 N. COAST llWY LAGUNA Bt:1\Cll 497.4848 THE llG STEAL Dana Point duplex 2 br. ! ba upper. I br ln"Aer. new crpt. fresh 11umt beamed ceihn)!s. fprk. dining area & 1•nt'I patio. Offered for nnly $144.000 FULL PHICI-:' MISSION HEALTY 494·<1131 EMERALDIAY Rom antic ocean 'll' w from lhis exclus ive custom built 4 Bdrm Dream house. prin'<i al only $545.000. Owner must sell and may help finance. !<'or uppt. <•all 962·9311 ALLSTATE REALTORS - 1044 '"'" 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty A SUISIDIAAY OF THE lflYINE COMPANY MOllLI HOMI IM THI •IOYISI Immaculate 2BR, 2 bath, I am Uy rm, double Lancer in Five Star Park. All the amenities needed to please the most discriminating. Immediate possesaton. $'74,500. Belle Chase Lee 844-6200. (W-46) , IUILDllS SPICIALl Charmtn1 C)'prm8 model ln-Woodbridte Glen wlth amenltl• too numeroua to lilt. Ovenlsed yard and _ cuetoml1ed fut..._ thraulbout· 8boWI like •· model .. Quiet ea crow ISOl•lbl•. SUl,800. Jamie WUkl"'CJft 561·~· (W-41) RAIERMD Owner will assist with the rinanl'ing on lhis 5 Bdrm 3 bath horne. lls fcutures include· u form<•I dining room, family room, RV 1>ark· 1ng, new pumt. Asking $229,000. For an appoint· mcnt to see. <'all 540-llSI ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS •EXCITING• s,.cwa., Beautifully customized 24 'x60' Viking Home 2Br. 2Ba & enclosed porch. In Laguna Hills nicest S star park. 21 yrs old &older. (JE8359J. Gr••1atf'_. &WeW. ....... ·······~··········· H-"Anl•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.... .... 116t ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW & ON WATER 2 Bdrm 2 ba. beauliful furnishings, Security bldg. Pool. $1400 mo. Beauliful 24x60 Bar· rington Home. young adlts & small pet welcome. By appoint· menl54(M937. CLASSIC Ocean VU penlhouse, M_._HOMI beautifully furn .. 2 -Bdrm 2 Ba. Securily. Ucloble SALES SllOOmo. I mm ed. occupancy. 2706Harbor.a.Ste206A W•aft ... Hws Move an <.'Olld. 4 br & den. 540-5..,JJ.~-lllC., • ••a xlnt floor plan. huge 631-1400 m a s t e r s u i t e .:;,· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-----------w fireplace Price re· I duccd to $415.000. Bkr. 963·8182 HEWl'OKT CONDO !Jon ·1 miss this rare large 2 hdrm condo in <.:liH lh1venUvcr2000sq. rt. Last one llf only to. Circat neighborhood. ll 11 Jt. Anne Denni§. Ai.:ent. H7J. 7300 Beautiful ly UJll(radcd Wt•stthff 3 Br! Ba. pool. S225 ,000. $170 ,000 aasumalJlc financinl(. N o a gents pleas e . 642·7071 VIEW Spect a1·u lar 4 Bdrm '1ew home Form11I din· mg room Mstr Udrm s ulle Owne r wall rmuni·e I •• REC CARPET IL 754-1202 IALIOA PMMSULA 1 2 blk to bch. r ute 28r Coll age, S27S,OOO. As· sumuble Isl TU ut Hl1•i'7. 1125,000. Owncr/agt 544· 1281 2 IN llG CANYON Dramatic ·4hr, 4ba, <'Ustom home on golf course. Many qualily de- tails inchxilng: 3 frplcs, lux master suite, pool. spa. Sl,200,00. Beaut 3br. 3ba townhouse. Lge rms, high ceiUngs. llte/brlghl kilchen. $380.000. L•.W...._ IOJ2W•Sf. L41 Jcih419-J'41 TWO• .. llACH Deluu OCEANFRONT duplex. Vacant · ready to rent. Fantutic terms I ! CaM for detaila REAL.gr' ATE STORE '71-1n1 NOUUmfl Cllarmln1 a Bdrm Ptnln1ula houae I"\!!\ -ulft on llldra lat1• -· Owner Medi to sell and wm 11a-. to all often. Ort1t uAIUal flnanc· SUPBCUSTOM MOllUHOME 2Br. family rm & sun rm. friendly 5 star park wJshop. hobby rm. pool & spa. Beautiful setting. Must sell. 759-1616 COllllMrdal Propll'fy I 600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med to ........ S,350 Sq. Ft. Coin· mercial Bldg. l Blk to Pacific Ocean. Sell S3SO.OOO. Lease $2.140 Month. WnleyN. T-rtorCo. -~ 644a4tl0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... J206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grand Canal 2 BR. modem kitch. new cpl, dbl gar, dock. S750 mo. 675-5182. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean and canyon view. Three bedrooms. Two baths. Available now. S82S mo. Yearly. 7S9-1243 Agent. 2 Br. 2 Sty. 11.AJ Ba. 1-'ronl duplex. 7081i!t Avocado. SS50 per mo. S8lO securi· ty. Ref's. 213/9!11·~- 3br. 2sl)";·2ba. on park. S 9 0 0 I mo . 4 O O ,, Heliotrope 673·8823. 675·7137 Ctteo.M";;ap;;ty 2000 s Bdrms. So. of Hwy 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs old. Sl275/mo. FOUIPLEX ~J4S3 JO'k ASSUM. LOAN 3_B_d_r_m_. -2-Ba~ Ore:~ _S_l6-_24!_1 _ _ view. Blk to beach. Lrg yard. Sim mo. 675·0681 NEWYEAR IONAHIA ·ALL OWNER ANAMCED 6 hctllllt Units IOXGrm1AMMhR All apts. recently re· decorated. Three 2 Brdm. four I Bdrm. No new financing required. Owner wllll carry .. at 12%. Hurry, won't laat! Principals only. ••• 1u..rr..o1 OWMt t\1h+1• Poeltive cash now sell- ing at lOXGrou income. Moel apts. recently re- decorated. Owner wiU carry at 12%. OUtltand- lnl Or.nee County il>- veatment. *** 10 ........... a It I A1 tr' Lei .. • ThJs aupsb inveatment featu,.. ~ve eaah flow wtlh ..... ftnane. lftl at J.ft. A true pride al·~=;"'· At . .,... acorat.tll. You11 ..... w act llll•tlmone. 111-1• Totally remodeled 38r. I Ba So. ol hwy $675 mo. 833-3:?01 dys, 675·7765 eves/wknds ----Costa Mela 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm I Ba. 2M4 Orange Ave JO. $4915/mo. Kids OK. Frplc, fenc. yrd. Drive by. ~7009 Isl. Laat•S~. Na.wpart Helahts 2 Br. Duplex. Private yard. NO -PETS. S.W. Gu • water paid. 873-2256 Luxury 2 er. 2 Ba. fp. dbl 1ar., atrium, paUo. $585. M2-UIO 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sin&le story, double car enclosed 1ara1e. Community pool. • mo. a1.-. I Aak fOI' Jbllh. llESA VERDE • Br. a bath a .,, a car 1ar. orc1nr. •· n4mo.111M E'slcle J 8dnn, 1'-' ba, .dm eCl8do w/tp. Yard, me au. '&WW.JOOI • jae . •t$Oimo . 11\/lut+dep ....... ...... ~a1•R...c•~ j_ qUAIL' •n-•• · PLACI iiict 1 ts 1176 Mar.•••· .. .... ~................ ..... ......... DILVXS CONDO, aY OWICSL 111 ... ,., ..... rin, INrl!t =·=::· ~il 7~-«186 ----- Clean 2 Br w/stove & refrig, end. garage. adults. no pets. $480. 773 W. Wilsoo. 631-4889 2 BR, new cpl.s & paint, pvt yard, encl gar., child & pet OK. $42.5 mo. Ask for Pam or Larry . 546·5880 $495/mo. 2 8d l Ba condo. Mesa Verde Village. No pets. refs required. M9·6221 ms/mo. 5 8d + bonus. Lea.e & refs required. Singles. pets & kids OK. 979·6896 \\bod bridge RealflJ 551·3000 4920Harrann Pllwy. lrvln•·. ----· . LOCJMMHh 3250 • •••••••••••••••••••••• l<'ORTHEEXEClJTIVJ-: Brand new 3 Ur 2 aa. Condo. cenlral a tc pool. gar . $9 50 . I. I\ Foresl/lrvine Ctr Blvd. 826·5147. a..,....,.. 1252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmm ac. vu hom e , $650/mo lease. 3 Br 2 Ba. F .R .. L.R . w fplc. 499·1341 dys. 831-8419 New 2 Bd condo. E.side. e_v_e_s_. __ frplc. jacuzzi SS50 mo. Villa Pacifica 2br. 2ba. Joyce.~~----frplc . gar. I blk to D_. PoW 1226 pool/sauna. adwt com ................. . ~"S~i Beautiful Duplex. J BR 661-1652. 493·2823 2ba. 1500 sq rt. Partial Mis"°" vMfO -3267 ocean view. $6001mo. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr lse. Call Doc at HOMF.sFOR Rl-:NT S8!-E_l~~731:1873 Jbd rm . $550. f'encl'd I Bdrm unfurn (model ) I yard & garage ~u~s & Ocean vu. condo. Pool. pets welcome 964 2566 jac. S435. 1·645·0230 ~or 973-2971 Ai« . ._ no fre. y------· 3232 Mewportlloch 1269 11 oro ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMF.s FOR RENT 4 Bdrm. S575. Fenced yard & garage. Kids & pels welcome. 964-2566 or973·2971. Agt., noree. ......... ..., )JJ4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOM F.s FOR RENT 3 & 4 Bdrms. S550-SS75. Fenced ya rd s & garages. Kids & pets welcome 964-2S06 or 973-2971. Agt .. no ree. H•tlntl•• leoch -u4o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Peninsula Pt home . steps to bay & beach. Redecorated 2 Hdrm S67Smo. Newport Crest. pro- fessional decor. 2 Rdrm + den. end unit f'pk. wetbar. Tenrus & pool S950mo. Bluffs 6 Bdrm 3 ba with pool & rec. room $1200 mo. Lux Harbor View lime 3br. 2ba, fam rm . skylight. new cpt.l~e patio. dbl gar. $990/mo. 631-4842 1-:xec xt ra l~e condo. 2hr. den. 2br. 2 frpks. pool. aiac. $85067~·21111 s-taAllG 3210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Bdrm I ba condo with pool. $39S/mo. Park Really 551·5000 1425 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 pools. Jbr. Jba. c·ondo applia~ incl. S595 call 962-7780. 964-3871 MEW CDM LUXURY COHDOS Wik to heh F'ine!'t am- men1t1t's + l0<·atwn 2hr + 3br $750 $1200 /\ppl w owner '7141760· lH!ll TownhOYM U1tfwftslwd 3525 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. 2', ha twnhs<' J yr nl•v. $5511 mo 11:!!1 11.'>0H Jc•anoit• D..,aexn Unfwn 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. Iba E S1Jct''.\I S48.'i mo. 6.11·45114 ~u1et, hght & airy, tm· maculale. pn. yrJ & garage. spaC'11)US 2 hrlrm & I ha N11 l'hilcfrcn or pets . $4110 mil. 2113; Laurie Lane = H. F:ast C M 646-0648 S blks lo ocean. Elegant 2 bdrm. ram rm & den. ($725 mo). Plush crpts. 2"'1 ba. <'edar & glass. Obi car pvt gar, fully maint. yd. Adults. no pelS. Inquire at SZ1 18th. Sl. 7l4 /960-633l or 960·5112. On Water. 2 Bdrm an ••••••••••••••••••••••• convenient loc ation. 1 Br. Carpets. drapes. Boat sHp possible. S77S stove. refrige Utils pd mo. Utensils for 4 $375. 2 Br. Penthouse Condo on water. New unfum. Boat slip avail. lmmed. oc- cupa n cy . Call 213 /282-1136 days, 213/592-3584 eves. HOMES FOR RENT 3 Bdrms. 152.5~ Fenced yards & earates. Kids & pets welcome. 964-2566 or 973·2971. Agt .• no fee. 2 Br. 1~ Ba lrg rondo. pool, $550/mo. Yorktown vmaa.11112-35.19 'br, 2 ba, nr Mudowlarlt 1olf coune, MOO/mo. MCMJ.JI IBr, 2Ba, .,._ to bda. all new Int. no peU. '850 mo. 111~ St. (llJ)W.mt Villa Balboa condo wilh speclacular ocean. bay and night light view from every room . Spacious 2 BR 2 Ba. formal dining room. security building, pool andspa.=.,mo. w ... -Hwt ......... 631-1400 THllWllllS Spacious 6 apotleu 3 bdrm, 2~ bath end unit with pvt petio on • 7ht' Greenbelt" in o ur orl1tn1.I area. Avail. DOW at-.* 141)-5580 Spec. a br, 2"' be twnbM. Nr abopplq, beKbel. Comm-*'7 pool 6 spa. Room ,... eyelftl • ··-...... ,mo. w/Slldlt· cowtt. Aaa. Mt-1..0. 675-0935 Allractive Bach. full kitch. Vrly, renll. $325 inc. util. Conv. loc Desire quie t no n smoker. 673-5580 Coro..a-ciie Mir--1722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor. includes uUI $375/mo. 640-9900. Ask for Faye. lbr. incl. util. sep. gar. new cpt, else in &'B-7 .. 7 c......... J)24 ....................... SUSCASITAS . ~ Furn 1 br. apt. S325 ~IU>Encl. 1ar. Adults. 110 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. ~btwna•sPM II N .. .._.1740 • ~ .............. ~,~·· ..,up 1-1 bdrm, pb61. Jae, adJt. _. P'kJrtdel. )l.B. ao.mtorlG-Jl°D Y•ea•he• ..; .. . . ~. . WINNER I , .. ~ . '"' : ...... : =~ ~i. ... . ,o . . .. ~'~""'-()no8ftfrt11'1\ Ava1r nu-2 4 .. r I 'on do l'fl-~'10- 'f'&rl) lbdf"ltl i.w ... u .. .J l"~llln& Mii"' ~ b1a1 1 • ¥ar •' d "'-•• u~ ~JtJ 12ll1~ IV7i • c ......... ll2J ..•••......••.......... ,.~ Sd. 2 tia rrp1. ctb hlllll6iht'r !'J11 ur l'l'tl U$O mo bl lii5l ~ec• \\ail nl•"' 073 jjj!.IJ2 !ISpm \ t'f, L"lea11 :tiir 2tt.1 .. 111•1 .:•rage S775 mu ' 7dl>-1334,673-~ Huth Studio. Ill C.:OM ~ 67S.32S7 HIO<'k to be11ch 2 Ur. li.:e p\'\ palm, frpll', 1n11nal' A•dll nuw Nil pt•ts $725 mo lSt & ta:.t + !>et· SIUO Ph 673 ltiUO 673-H671 L a rge 2 Br ~ Ha • 1:1replat•t·, beam n~rl inl?s . sun1Jto1·k, di.ii garage Walk lo l.1ttl1· t'orona Hearh. $61111 mo &14 972(j, 2 Hdrm 2 bath Ot'W apt Lower. $650. 213/5~·ll291 or 213/332·8345 N t!Wtif I Ut w 1(1111111111 AdulU. no 1~ ~ 1110 ~ ~16'. fl>L k Si':A."i4)NS A l'l'S l:uuplt!. no I'd-'> I. llr I'~ bil twnhse .,al10. puol. $370 7 3.5 J II AM 1)42 I tiOl ,whet z Ir. 2 ... I IOO Sl.l fl. fpk. I miry 1l1'>hwr end gar. $.\50' ll '>open St~ al at lltJti c:111gl'r ~ .. 4400 lhr Iba, W\11.jUe apt 111 !>t!µerate h.-.t• ut1l J.1(1 SJS() G42 3!1!">7 aftl'f G l\'e me:>!>al(e LKe thr. !bu "' vorch avail now SJ50 mo 741 W Jame. St 'l " dnvc by. then call 640-09!f7 llar, ~ ard, l(ar. th1ld pet o k S4tJtJ :lbi Umt · i\. llan11llon mspet•l then I' a II 64 H.116:1 SHAH I' 2 BH, nt•w 1·pL-; & paint. pvt yard. t'llt l l(ar . C'h1ld OK $425 mu. Call 546-511110, as k for L1mla Coda Mftcll 31l4 2 bdrm. 2 ha. l'•irix·ts. •••• .. •••••••••••••••••• drupes. stovC'. rcfr1.: No 2 ... llCIApt childre n ur pl'ls Newly decor. (;as pd, I $350/mu. 64&•l3!!2 e n c· I g u r . p o o I . El Toro 3832 d /washer. Adults. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5073 ·----ttEWL Y DECOR. I Br. gas pd, encl ~ar, d/washer, pool. Adults. 642-5073 31rTo~ Newly dt.>t•or. i:as 1xt .. enl'I ~ar . po u l . d w asher . /\cl u l ls G<i:.!·5073 Newer I lir with garai:t• SJ65. AdulLo;, nu pcls 64.'.> ~.S77 SJ<J5 2 Br. 11 , Ha A<lulb only Cal OK. /\II hu1ll ins. Bal('(Jf1y. TSL Mgmt. 642 1603 l'IN to: liLU ...... A l'TS Spac. 2 br. 2 ba. /\dull complex, patio. view. fr pk, encl gar . i.:as s tove, dishwasher. spa. lndry rm: l''rom SSOO Sl'MC 1'3HiHY7 Lovt>ly 2bdrm. 2()a studio w1lh frpk , patio. end gar. Nt•wly dt'C'or S.'>.50. !198 812ft. l ,IK lo: new 2 hr. 2 ha, nr. dwnlwn. $.175 mo 673-2113 Beautiful 21.lr 2ba $.'>.')(J ll 's open. See il al 31116 Ginger :;.m.44410 I hr, ul1ls pd, l(ar. new crpts. off street. adult rouple, no pets. $395 768 7633. 5411·8251 3Br. 2Ba. frplc, ba<"kyd. like new, nr s1•hl, $65(1 mo. 759-1040 Beaut. I yt'ar new 2 llr. I ''2 lia. Cone.hi with r>ool, j1tt.•uzzl. & cable TV in dd. Yearly $.SSll. Bruker 675·4912 H•tifi9tw leach 3140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new I & 2 Bdrm Pierpoint<' ('ondoe-; Pool. !>pa , tennis. i:arai:cs 1213) 5Yfi.721f.! clys; (714> K42·4721 eves. Lo\'l•ly I. 2 & 3 Bclrm. Townhouses. garaJ:l'. palw. laundry fa<". S4SO & $575. Call 21315!16 7202 or 7M/9QVi347. THE WHIAUTRH Luxury /\dult units at ar. fordable Living. 1,2 & 3 Br. W.ell decorated . Olympic· size pool. hi:ht· ('0 tennis l'OUrt. Jal'U1.ZI. park like la ndsrnpmg Most bt•autiful bid.: in Jl.B. 1-'romSJOO 1146 061!1 Beauhfully localt.'<i 2 Br. $375 & up. Child OK. <:as incld. 842 1652. Near 5 Puinl Shopping Center. 2&J Bdrm. Apls. $400-$450. Kidc; OK. no pets. 964-2566 or 973·29'7 I /\gt.. no fee. I & 2bdnns, roUage style linng, c h ild ok $335-$350/ mo. 847·:.120 3 Blks lo ocean. 1 Br utils paid. $375 mo. Carpel & paint. 207Chicago. ------- Spacious 2 Br. L 'h Ba. STUNNING lrJ? I Rdrm. New crpts, drps, built in garden apt. Pool & rt't' slov~, g~l~o~-8258 _ area. 710W. 18th. St. 2 Dr. clean. I child OK. $375/mo + dep. 590 Joann St. !">45·4529 or 213/598-1219 -----WISTLAICI ¥11..LAGol Beautiful Adult Apll. No pets. lmmed occupancy. Pool, spa, lndry rm .. gar . avail. Bach-$315. lBr-$3115. 2Br·$4»-$440. TSLMgmt MS-8122or642·1803 MEAi THE IEACH 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, builHns. patio, garage. Adults. $475. 4922 F.dinger . 840·3808or1146-6234. Nu lux 2 Br. 2 Ba: 3 Br. 3 Ba. Marble frpl. priv washer/dryer, wet bar, cntr vac. syst .. in· lA!rcom, tile roman tub, 30' encl gar. Mile l-0 bch. 502 1 Dunbar . 714/84&-fl'iOl. OoY\'f~t-~ b #pherv ~~~ tan~ (l.{(\(\j~- Use ~It/ service when placing your ad .•.. a J).aily Pilot ad number-will 1ppear in your classified ad . . . we take your messages 24 hours a day . . . v.ou call l.n at your convenience ~uring office hours and get ttle response! to your ad ... thls. service is only $7.50 tleek. For more Informa- tion and to pt a~e your ad call 6'2·5678. --·· ···-· LJ v l>i.n Kil. Patio eek w/Japanese aarden . 1750 11~UMI. L.,_.i..dt Jl41 ....................... I Bdrm. 3 blks from bch , Charming. $400 includes uuht1t!ii. Avail immed . 1>61 1161 or 494·3672 ............ ]169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK tlWPORT COWfl"IYCWI UYIMCi Singles. 1&2 bedroom a pts. & townhouses l''rom $449 644 1900 tll'eanfront for Winter rtentals. 1-·urn1shcJ & un furn, Brolwr. G75 4!112. NU fEE' Apt & t'undo rentals Villa Rentals 675 4!H:! Hrokl'r 2 Hr . I Ba. /\vall. now Ar~a of lialboa & C.:oast Hwy $525 mo J 0 . P r o p e r t ...Y M..Jun L _ 751·27tl7 /\ft . 5 prn . 548·8044 Wt•stc hH N.B aclult ('(IO· do. $625 2 lldrrn. 2 hulh. 10 Slt'pS tu pool New · c·arpctmg. yearly ll'asc. /\gl. 759· 1616 . $65(). 3 Br. 2 B<L fo:nC'lsd garage. patio. walk to beac h, adults . nodol!s TSL Mgmt. 642· 1603 UPPl!:lt IJuplt•x apt :1 br 2 ba. frpl. y r rouncl S(;(JO mo. 673·2113 3 Br. 2ha 933 W. Balboa. U1s hwsr. frpk. laund hookups , garuJ.:t'. 1, hlk to bt•h. S7 50 m o Isl/Last. St'<'Untv 1\\':111 now Call bi3·2'.!ii2 from 9 5 pm. LAS lllSAS APTS. AT Bl-~/\C.:11 Ocean \'lew. pool. lt•11111s ' t•uurts. ad1L5. Bac h . t&2 bdrm from '$420. f>!'>l5 Hiver Ave. 642 2566 Wlking lo bch I & 2hdrms from $350 645-~ Chffhaven 2 Br I B;i, p ati o . garal(l'. nu erpts /drapes. older adults , no peL'i $450 yr ly.548·~ New 2 Rr. I ba. /\<lull~. no 11ets . S475. Hy A ppt 645-3864 Charming !Br Versailles condo. Isl rloor. pvt. patio. Was model unit. View of f0W1tain. Lots or privacy. Full seturity w /guarded gale. S52S. 752-2310 days. Sot<>-7576 eves. Across rrom beach. 2Br. just painted. $625/mo, yearly. ~826.1 E. Bluff. spac. lbr. pool. quiet, secure area. Adults, nopet.,, $445/mo. 644-4767 BeaC'on Bay. 2 Bdrm 2 Bath . Upper unit or Bayfront home. $750 per month, yearly. utilities included. Available now. 675·8669 1 BR-pool-blk to ~---... edult ... mo . ..,... OCMaW Yearly.' br Duplex A.-,1TM110 S....L...-3116 ....................... ........................ Seawill Village New .1112 bdrm luxury adult apts in 14 plans from $415, 2 bdcm from $505 + pools. tennis. waterfalls. ponds' Gas for cooking & heating paid. From San Diego 1-'rwy drive North on lieach lo Mc Fadden then Wt-st on Ml' Fadden t u Seawtnd VIiiage ( 714 !8!13-5191.1 ldoM• 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Jkach Motor Inn. !*85 No Pacific Coast Hwy . La)(una Bearh. Daily. Wt.>ckly, Ktl('hcn available. l.<1\\ winll•r rates. 4!W·s:!!W N . l:l o <' 1.· u n r r o n l w1kitt•henetle. $260 & llJ!· t1 I pd . 2306 W. ( keanfronl bi3 41~. Huum fur rent in h~e I miry. frpll', I m1 fr11m O<..:c S ltl.5/mo. !157 3!155 I llmmte to shr new 3br, priv I.la. sundcck "On" T .V lndry fac S225 ut1l pd. 631·6186C.:.M. . F non s moker wants l'harm1og f11rn1 ~ht•d ' sameto shrspuc.ious ll.B garden view rm pvt en I t•ondo. $325 mo, ulll ind. lrarH't' S5o "k Laguna 840·6263Janke Heh. 4!j4.9575 -- Private room. furn or unrurn Kit. W:JShl'I" & dryer pn,-. Share huth Sl51J mo. + sso n·ru11cl11 ble dcurung dcp. A\':&11 . Jan 17 Doi: lo<t·n; only. Call Mt ll'Mfl42·H03k. i\\•;111 now 2 lovt•ly nM>rns & bakooy w IJ\'t bath . klt e h c 11 pr1,· F or mature prur l'l'r~un . S2!.f5 mo 1st + last. S75 l'leanrn.: <ll'P· 675-5533. 645·64\l!j. Mature adult to share 2Br, 2Ba. N H t·ondo S275. 640. 7332. Fem. non·smkr. 111·25 prer Share w same 2lir, 1 1 ~Ba apt in CdM . Fr pk, pool. S2f10 uli I. .in d . 7~!l·ll312 3 /\n·h Hay. J>n " rm. ha. cnt, beach S2'J5 + ul1I 4!19·4722e\'es wknds Rc·sp . female• '/.7 share new plush twnhs <' " resp working fem ah•. t.aJ,luna Bt•a<·h . l'vt. U nbelit>vablc 'rooms. room. hath. $200 Non overl ookin~ brook & smokl·r. bus prof.. 411 +. waterfall Pool. jacu7.7.I, 494.0451. lake, E'll'. $250. Nwpt1CM area 645-6325 ~~~;!:4!'!!!~ .... ~!~~ Office Rftltd 4400 DOYOUUKE MOTB.S? Weekly rentals from SK4 & up. 646 74<t5. 22i4 Newport Blvd. l'.M v*=cltion.llewtds 4250 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "C.:AUFOllNli\"" l'alm Sprmi:s Condorrunium Rentals Luxury <.:.ondomimums. <.:omplet.ely 1-'urnishl'<l. Country <.:luh Setting. Golf. Tennis Avail able al Special Hates for our Clients only . Weekly. Monthly uml Weekend Renl<lls. Call: (714 I 328·8911 CATHEDRAL C/\N YON COUNTHYCLUB 34.567 Cathedral Canyon Drive Palm Springs. California 9'Z2G2 Des ert Hesort Really 4bdrm. 2ba condo on North Shore of Tahoe. fo~ully furn. 5/min from North Star $400/wkly. 957 ·3226. 5:1).3946 Rert. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1617 Wesl<'liff. N.tt. Want finanC'1al inst 7000:s.f. Isl. rl~r. Agent 541 5032. KOLLCE:MTEI NEWPORT to:legant exerul1ve suites 1n pres tige loc atio n With l'Ompletc support servkes. 714/851-0681 250-500 sq. n. i.:rntl nr. utils pd. fo'rom $200. 779 W 19th. St. <.;.M . Tom 957·1900. PLAZA EXECUTlVE sums ''There is a differente. ·· 714/752-0234 2082 Michelson Ur. 11212 2021 Business Cnlr 11213 Costa M1Sa 17th St 3 Room suite, 545 sq. fl.. modern building. A/C. plenty or parking. Call He alonomics 675-6700 Exec offices· Newporl Bch/airport area, suit es w t tax library, con· ference rm. copier. full services. lmmeo oc· cupancy 83.1·8990 ------ 1200 sq fl. Orange Co . . ·ri.--.... ~ of HU•1toa aell, •I=~ offlee1-*' ...... ... ,..... .......... . "· ·~--:..::~··-... ft. .,..u appolat.d at 7 per ... ft.fW...U.eall Ra>CAAPST ...... *DELUXE OFACES• From I room up lo 2300 sq. rt Low rates. No lease required. 2172 Uu Pont Dr. Adj A1rporter Hotel. 833-3223. 9:12 DB.UXE OFACESPACE in Newport Center's Design Plaza SI.SO per rt for 914" 3 urftl'C'~ i- recpl. area. More avail Call John Api:ar at 6411·5~7 or &l6 ITT83 lusiness R.ntal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For store & offlt e s pa1·e at reasonable rates . 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. M F:Si\ VERDI-: Dlt PIJ\7.A 1525 Mesa Verd(• E. C M 545-4123 <.:U MMEH C.:IAL STORl'~S. Shops Total 1400 sq rt at 38' & up Any Sl7.e . t:. Side (.' M. 548-7249. Now You Can Sell More ,. Ith lhll\ l'llot l't,"li'V l'l:'lif'tH:K \I>.., "''Ill •mh •2. ,, \ •• ' ' f .. •• ,, .. fl ,, ' 111111 •• tlt·ll)~ \ .dUl'lf 11 ,.1,,,p,11 E .11 h ,Hl •l!l 11111;,I 11111• 10, •1111\ 1~11 1•11 Iii•· lv.11 I( ,1 \ ._ \ •1 I I \ 1111 ..,, n1 ru•·t ct•' t .1rl ' <•T~ t·cl 1·1i;11·J.!1· \'1111 1' 1'•·1111\ l'1rn ·l11·1 \ti •1 I II ~ 1• \11 U 1 l!Jnk ,\mt·rac·111 ti ,.,,,. •11 .\l:..~t··n·:1rd F11r mon · u1l•1rntJi 111n and Ill IJIJl"t" ~HUI ,11f 1 JI! 642-5678 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sl'nl>e> Lllhe Knife Awhile LIKfo.'WISE The moot unusual l111M ncss 1m·1tati0n I "ve C\'!'r re('ei ved j u!>t s a 1d "This meeting "'II~ at ll'n o'clock sharp \'11u arc requested to ht• LIKEWISE." Lost&F....t 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . FOUtlJ ADS Newportstoreorofrttt• ARE FR££ 548 s ir. nr post•ofril'e I Jerry 213'477 11101 ~ Call: Commercial I 642-5678 .. ~~~ ......... !~!.~ --------- Store SpaCl' for ll'a:sc. I - 1500 sq. ft. & l:!tiCl sq rt Lost or round a pet ·1 C.:all in Huntin~lon Heilt h. Animal Ass 1s tann• F I e x i b I e t er m :. . l~eague. 537-2273. No rec 2131596-7202. --Industrial._... 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2265' lndus'l/office 18IOI Redondo Cr. •O. H.B. S650 lse 842·2834 --Storage 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Approx. 6,000sq rt. avail. in Fountain Valley near S.D. Frwy. Sl32Q mo John S56-9360. 548·7533. Storage garage for rent. On Balboa Pen. next to run zone (101'7ft. xzo•,aft. ) 673·2943. 673-~. R...talsW..twd 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mal. pleasant lady wants 1 or 2 bdrm uni' apt near waler by 2/1/. 992-2269 wknds Irene 759-0833 bus. hrs. • •••••••••••••••••••••• •Found or lost a pct" Call us• we· re the l'ct Pals. 1714 17~2988 REWARD. Lost white remale Samoyed. llunt Bch.~~ Lost. CAT. gray & while male. HB 536-4978, 830·0136. 892.5864 Lost: BIKE. Blue Man's t•ruiser. Schwinn Balboa Island. Reward 675-8771 eves. LOST: Fe male POQ<llc puppy. Irvine Shoppinl( Cent er, C ulver & Sandburg. $50 Reward. 552·8280 or 496-1431 Lost: brown & black cat. rem ale. Santa Ana Hgts. reward. 546-2848 Lost. Benji type dog Light brown bla<"k 557-6035 Found Cocker /Terrier mix , black & brown female. Toy Poodl~. brown r em11 le Shepherd /Dobie, bla<'k & tan m11le . Saint Bernard, young female. Golden Retr eiver. female Newport Reach Animal Shelter. 644·3656. Lost Lab bla<"k female un 1 2 1 30 /HO i n Nurthwood . Irvine 73t 1487' LOST · Fem Gra y Sht>pherd cross mix. Lie l IJS74 Holsa Chica YI c 1-'adden 89'7-4014 I.OST Blk Lab, Fem. chain collar. Deerfield 11rea. Irv 12130 eves 55 1·4S02 , 556 7841 -K-&WAJW LOST · Whl Tov Poodle F em '"Buffy··· out of town tat.(s. please call 548·8328 FUt.:ND. Benji ty pe dug, hlk Tgry •wht Fem 962-1288 '•nOftals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PHE LAW student ncedi. $25.000 Will du ilnyth1ni: Leg a! C.:onfid1·nti al UV ~ I' 0 Box 3242. :-.. ~-!12663 TU~~y·s OFNEWPUHT t-;SC.:OHTS i5:l ~:Jtll! •FOXY LADY• OCTC/\LL ONLY VISA :'>1C * 972-1131 * ATLAMT1S MASSAGE SPA Be Pampered Bea ut Girls llJA~f 4P~I 7 Phone 645-3433 IH' lfi Open d ;1 ys. •• SP IRIT UAL READINGS IOam-10 pm . Fully Llc 'd . 492·7296 or 492.9034 1815 S. Camino Real, San Clem ~~& ~,. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobs Wcmftd, 7075 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ambitious man s eeks position w/growing ('0. willing lo invest + travel. 673-8011 --------· H.tpW_... 7100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ac.counting •A/Rs.Msor •Night Aalitor Sev:~~t!!trgk op- port unitieli "-Xilil for ex. perienced & qualified a ccounting people Prest igious hotel offers ex<·ell. benefits indud· ing free meal per s hift. Apply 9AM-Noon. Mon. Fri. Personnel MARllOTT~OTB. 900 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beac·h E2ua1 ?pr Emr 1rr M, ... Ar ARTMIHT MGR. Hu~hand and wife for 311 unit!i. Coola Mesa /\duh complf'x. s alary & 3 Bdrm 2 Bu apt H33· 13'it cl y ' . 5 5 7 7 fi 3 0 c• \' s • wknds .. Dave Arl'h1tcl'ture Jt>BCAPTAI:'\ S H. DijAl'ISPl-:HSO:-.IS Xlnl opportunity with Nl'Wport licaC'h offlc·e W. Hyll't' AIA &1\1 2912 Al""fOM(YJ'l\'1-: * ASSISTAMT IODY SHOP MGR. Pt•rmanl'nl. pl1>.1s:..11l working t•onditi11ns 111 busy s hop' Soml' ex p er1encl' prt•ferred . Good pay Upp for ad COMPATAllUTY \'ani;emcnl See Mr. LIFESTYLESOCIETY WrighL Couples On!~ 75'H>674 HOW ARD Chevrolet SJ? I !'>1 en t >nly 75'! 0677 · l>O\'e & ~ail Sts Sgl Ladies Onl~· in I 7!17!) N l::W POHT H l':i\CI I lk l·orcled .\ll's~a.:l' 2~ I Hr~ Al"TU!'ttm 1n: rAKTs COVER GIRL * OUTCAU * !153·0778 ~IC VISA FIRST LADY Escort. Models r..+yo.cen. • 972-1345 * MC & VISA Al'<·cpted TUUCH A CLAs.5 ESCORTS 752.Qm Lady, yng 60. wd hke compatible companion social. travel etc .. fin secure non smoke. M F. 495·6928. MERCEDEZ •ESCORTS* S45·793S 24HltS Man 37 nds fem, for cow boy dancing <'ri;e Wed 730. Jesse646-8234 ------- COUKIUMAN D(•alersh1p or ron·1~n auto parts exper1en1·t· preferred. Call Glen for an a l!_J>!.>1ntment ROY CARVER ROUS ROYCE AM>IMW 64G-6444 * AllrO SALIS AND LEASING! Get set for 1981 & the J Car ~ Neal Chevy s tt1re m exC'1ting Airport 1n dustrial <·omplex will add 3 combinatio n salespe~ no~ for E7. straight sell & lease . Generous pay & demo plan. Auto. expen ent·e nol required. but pre· vious selling helpful. See Sales Mgr,_ HOWAllDChe•rolet Dove&Quail Sts, NEWPORT BEACH VIiia Balboa Condo. New large 2 Br. Pool & Rec rm. Nice view. $700 mo. 675-3007. Lar~e Big Bear Cabin Pool table, color TV. 2 frplcs, sips 14. 545·6916 Airport area. $400t mo. 675-9819 5075 Wflftlllf' H.I. ....... HelpW..t.cl 7100 H.tpWmihd 7100 Opp o......., 5005 ••••• ••••. ••••••••••••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BABYSl'ITER-Live In. I yr old girl. Salary + lov ely room & bath Dover Shores. NB. 752·2197 2 Br Spacious new decor near Oceanfront $600 mo. Yearly. 675-7045 Easlbluff. 2Br. 2Ba. frplc. $600. Dishwasher. patio, no pets. dbl. gar. 644·0685 or 631 ·2029. Steps to the bch. Imm ac 2 br. oversized patio. $625 mo. 642·8235. Ask for Berit. -.. Palm Springs Hous e . Yearly or monthly ren· ta l. 3 Bdrm. 4 ua. pool, jac, sauna. Canyon Country Club area. Completely fur n . $1500 /mo , yrly '2000/mo. + util. C~IJ. Mrs. Long 714/645·5917. 1·323·3902 Great location, pror bldg. l.Alls ol par kinR. 875 sq fl. S600 mo. 300 sq rt. $200 mo. (213 ) 395·9981 collect. E stablished Bible Book Store, CM. Good oppty. 646·6386, l ·993-56.'>S Morf99I. Trwt -" Dffcli 50]5 rll .. H.1.LOC Suites for lease, one 742sf. one 8108( on Beach .Blvd. btwn Edinger & Heil. For info. call Jill: 848-9929. • •••••••••••••••••••••• s ...... ..,.co. All types ol real estate invest menu since 1949. to Lo. 5025 ......., to..... 5025 M.ey to..... 5025 ·············································· ....................... . s,.cW• 1• WTDI 642-2171 545-0611 NEED MONEY. I If you need money for any rea11on and you need it fast. ttive us a (·all. We won't ask you a lot of personal questions or put you through tht' 3rd degree l-0 gel a loan. You'll find us nice lo talk to and easy to deal with. I tsl. 2nd. 3rd Real Estate loans. • I l500 to U00.000 I All types ol property I Any Callromta •~a I No credit check I Your equity only ~lerentt nffded a Even If behind In peyment1 S Use money for any reaaon S Peyment _plan m•.Y be tellored to your ~le\ S No belloon peyment ilecaa~ry I lnternl only loens evelleble S No cillturblnt your lltloe. I Compare our c;otu with otl)ers S App 'ta your home or our otnce For Information cell GOLDEN . PtAN ·of _,CALIFORNIA. °""every ur. .. 1. ·~ lunday For App t. Call Collect · (JU>•l.O.O " JIU Padfle AY•r · Loni Beacb, Ca • ..,. . . . -Otft09 'nlrou1hout C•Utomia. C.U Toll tree roromc.....,.you I 111 .. ?tt.t Ctll'-"*'• .... --. BANKING We ..... • f9w cWce :•Ill • fw ; 'fl14 wwl ~· •4 ~ ........... t w ....... • arww= •••• ..._. 6 ..... ef co•t1.... • .,.... ...... HHllHt ....... . co•..,. ....._ e.,.... •pul • ...: •Tellers •Messe"98r •Analysis Clerk w ................ .. •Accounts Services .... ........ ...... ftlt pa ..... rt-H ....... ,._ __ •h'lli-.-. PATMAQIU . (714J?ll HDO .. • Onvewa~. .-r~lna lut r•palra, H•lc-o•t1n1 "'5 ""*.it w A&1 I Lac'd ............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.tlrtlla l•rr•t.r111I Str vlc• iH l' 11 ll r G v•)mil' i,.,.11 t.:lem~rM.e M ~'7 c 0 -•• !':! ••• !! •••••.•••.••• C\'JfOM lNTt:RIOR CA fC P ..:N'I' tt \' ft) J11) ~ -- 20 \ r• ~ tw~1"11 Homt'-llf'fl<'t' Kolll l>vdi ·'' ns..~ 548 smi HUM~ RU'AI K~ IOI "'l l'wl 1·11b111 .. ta 1.1HK tU:."lluV.\Tlt-.G ~:r74ll lhnor ~&JOI" Reµa1rs Remodehnii ~ 8!161 or w 2.464 CspetS... ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ar~t Uphol Uymg & Cleaning Rob b i n ~ Master l'arJWl Oyer~ 673· 73.S7 lbampw • uam dHn t'olor brtihl...,..I Yt'ht c.ll'h IU nun blt'ach ClHn lh'. dUl rm. hall ll~ Av1rm17 :it> ('-Ouch a1u r hr U Ouu .. 11u11u•1 .. ""' u~ur C •rV4't r.,...ur I~ )'ra Ill 111• n ti'"'" Uu ""''" tn) 11clf ltd11 Ml OWi W t' (.'111t• l:M llJ «!l V!t'•Ot'R S*\'Mlll ~ 'ltillO & l Jlhuls Wu1 II !iUMr 'I' I U 1' k Mt> IHll I 111 I tl4.\ 37 111 c ...... ;c-• ....................... I' oundauotu; Ht>t1un111g W.iili; HJllJ.1Ue tte~lora llO ll Slal111 .,a11u:. &lot k & l;ir11·k Lit· 64:1 13i1,t'\'~ c ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>e!>1gn F'ln11n1•1ni.: .mu Coni.trul'l aon If yuu don l get my fri:t-csl I\ could l'1.a1l yvu vlcnty' \Lit· 113'1"711 1 IWli-\657 SEU. idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642·51'78. ,. ..... - Top Qulil °"1iendab&e S.rvke ~ Ral4111 1' YUH~.5'31·~ t:u:crRll'IAN pric:eJ r11M. free •tim11ttt on l•r1• or llUll jobs. l.ac l:&:l'r.l.W fn:t·036U . -. •••'I ······~················ t;.ard•n11y11AJM111l'&1Plnl rr«1e trim ... remove, dean ups ... rt'e est ltuaonable 75.2 1:w1r Toppt!CJ1removt!d. clean ups, lawn renov 751 3476 Steve's Lawn Servu:e Mow. edge & tnm ... 'ronl & bat•k Neal wurk Average $JO. IS47·2146 HB ........ s.mc.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Experienced ad market mg ex~ulive w media l•X perience will create print ads. marketing sales letters. rad1u s pot s , newsletters . broc·hures antl I' H. Call 675·1230 ·----· - ....... -.... ,,..~ • ..-----·~·· .. ..&--·~--.-~..-.-.·~~ .. ----..,......------------.-.....-..-------.._.----_....._-~ ........ -- ......... Compl. MO detallin1 •. PU Ii deliv. Call the Pra., .,..mt, 11•1• H~• ..... ················~ JACK 0 1'' A.LL T RADES Plumbina. elec. heatinJ. oddlo~ 636·8862 Home Improvement, .25 yrs exl)'. Fences, carpen- trt • Paintina~ 831 ·~ ~ ........... ···················w· HARDWOOD FLOOR'S <.:leaned & Waxed Anyli~~~--4881 S.A. H ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hauling & Dump J obs. Ask for Randy 5'l9-4368 Cleanups, trimm1nR & hauling Freeeslimates. 557·8271 Hauling, YardClean-ups. Handyman Jobs. J err. 646-9461 Sell idle items 642-5678 ---........... ___ .......... _... ... ..__. .. Haul. de-.up, comrete removal. Dump truck. QWcklerv. M2·7831 "-•d11l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REAU.YCLEAN HOUSE? Call Gin1ham Girl. Free est. 645-5123 MliB Winter Sp. Clean- ing, painting, carpentry. Uc'd/Bonded. S46-28M, 979·6149 -----Housecleanilfg done.· thorough & erricienl. Refs . C all Kathy , 631-1823 Housecleaning. Reliable. good work. steady job Ref's 646-7228 &..chc~~- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Renovating·Rototilhng Sprinklers·lawns-clnups Dave 642-48.53 Bud646-8481 -------Maowy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custom bric k. slune. blor k, l'Ofl<'rele. stut•t·o. Refs . Free est. 549-949'.! Brickwortl, Small Jobe. Newport, Colta Meaa • Irvine. 875-3175 ev•. ...... ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Movloa? The Staryln1 Colle1e Student.I Movln1 Co. has if'OWll, Insured same good service. ll T124·06 License. 641·8427 ----Mln ... s.nlcft ••••••••••••••••••••••• LVN desires pvt duly nurse position. full or P IT, days or eves. Will houseclean, s hop o r cook, Mature. reliable. CdM refs. Shirley Dys 760· Ul37 eves 496-6842 PaiftffRcJl'r•rilMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting & Papering Prof. work l"ree est. Rsnbl Steve 547·"281 l>AV E'S PAINTING Serving Area 9 years M ost Jlt-a'>C>l'la b I e Insured. he'd 586-8425 Find what you want in Daily_P~l~_ <:.!!s.sif!.!d~. _ I•• - RALPH'S PAINTING lnt./ext. Prompt, 24 tan. lie., neat, refa. 982·4701 Fine ext/Int paintinl by Richard Sinor. Uc, inl . Try me. &55555 (24 hrs> Palnlina & Papering Wallp,aper removal Guaranteed Paul Cutler 962·3006 30% Diac thru Feb, Perfectiopisl. I do. my own work. Curt 978-1314 exl 1004 ____ .......__ ___ _ REASONABLE PRICE lnt./Ext. Free est. CWlt. wortt6J6.9453Jack ......,...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Photo Jownalist-capture th e decisive Thom Young will s hoot your modeling l'Omposites & product 11lustralion. Rates negotiable. 548-5113 Trade your old stuff for new good ies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 ------··----- Neat e.~ • tuturea "'"... nJ..14Jt ........... " ... * All Typea 538-7113 ....... , • •••••••••••••••••••••• Plumbing, Remodeling, Repairs, Leak Detel'· tion, 6 Drailla Cleared. Top Hat Plumbin& 636·2030 r.o .... ..,.- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt POlll Box Service THE MAIL ROOM ; 24 hr 2600 E Cst Hwy CdM·N 8 640-0340 or 644·4481 • •••••••••••••••••••••• JOB HUNTING? Make your Isl impression on an employer really count. Call M Curr 646·3806 eves. • • '* ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Stucco, Repair/Const. Free Est. Cieorfe 54&-UMl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree & Shrub trimmina. removal, yd clean·u1>9, hauling, concrete, dirt. Jim Corum63J.4530 ,,,..~-·-____ , ... __ Fast accurate typing on IBM Correct/Selectric,, other secretarial work, business letters, re· F sumea, etc. Karen. 6'75· 1230 WltMlowCIH1tJng ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let The Sunshine In" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning, Ud. 548-88.SJ Home & Commerical C hri stmas s igns washed. C.:a ll Steve 646-1957 lloofincJ 'lassined Ads ar, the .e•••• •••••••••••••••••• answer to a successful New & rerovers. Hei1air garage or yard sale! ll 's s pee i a lisll s tay. busy a better way lo tell more y rices. Rel!a_ble. 548.Cl5t~ peopl~~ ______ _:_ Hetp Wtllhd 7100 W •ted 7 i 0-0 Help W •ted 7100 Help Wmilhd 7100 Help Waftted 7100 Help W •hd 7100 Help Wonted 7100 Help Wcded 7100 Help Wanted 7100 •...•..•...............•...................... ···················~··· ....•••..•......•...•.•..........................•..•.............................................•..•.........•.•......................•.. Bank 1 n g R c p uh 11 c CLERICAL General Ofrl<·c Help fur Hotel Front Desk Clerk. Prc·st·hool Receptionist. front offke, Sales Part lime. Federal Saving~ ha~ Beauty p T oppty 2 3 hrs. day busy sub-contructiVl• of-Apply to Ci11dy, s urf & Hunet ~/LYN TEACHERS rull lime. for busy Costa Indal Comult.t opening for full tune HAllSTYUST Flex s<·hed. nr airport r1 ee . t:Kp ht•lpful Sand Hotel, Laguna Heh We nct'd you now fur To s tart immediatelv. Mesa G.P, Musl have Wi.11 train. Prefer ex teller . full time new We are vruud or nur attru<'tivc offi<-c will Scheduling. typing. ftl · 497 -4477 staffrtllil'f /u·ut1>hospl . Part time or full tim'e m edical experience '" perience an women's re- accls. PiT teller Salary salon & stylists' Busy train, 11ppt. 833-3474 mg & phones, 548·5541 ull shifts. Desi~n your Pre-school.1!57-1263 r e c c Pt ion w o r k · tail sales. + fringe ben ef1li.. Npt lkh salon is Rrow -• . uwn work w~. New ~~--S8SQ~mo. to start. €all 5'46·1821 556-9333 • Lagmra Ntg1WI. 495.08.'iO mg agarn, orte-rlng~-rop-Cler1fitt--Typtst. full .or HOUSECLEAN I': HS pay ralc.-s. PRINTING 646-1631. ~ i" () ... µa y rel ire ml' n l parll1me. Xlnl opp Rita GENERAL omcE To $5/hr, car. ~-5123 Best Nurses lteg1slry Pressman needed to run RECEPT10NIST ~[1F~~l ·l94 ' '· ' m ed 1 ca I & dt"-n 1 a I EleClronics. 6.11-5031 c·osla Mesa 7!).t-6771 Itek plates 00 multi 1250. -----vacation plans & much CLlllC Register today for llll•al HOUSEKEEPER Anaheim 956·3430 Experience necessarv. -Fp'orr Mt<di c al C linic. Banking TEllER NEW ACCOUNTS FUU.TIMfo~ Position available m our So. Coast Plaza office. Exper. req'd. Call Kathy Ambur"ey · ~4066. 1 more <.:ompareourtotal ---temporaryassignments t or 2 daysi wPek. Ask Paidmedical&d~ntat.J• re e r mature !Jt-rson k F · k M ' " w backqrOWld m nutri· earn i ngs pa e a g e ortl<' et agency. on. 557-0045 forMaggie.494-4409. uu1.r•~ •SSOC da)' week Call 951·9500 th I 1 L• • OAM 3PM w II ----• " .,.,_. tton & pre\·e nl lve w o er sa ons. n<'rease r rt. 1 · . 1 Laguna II.ills. your followmg & t'am -train. Appl : 557-921 2. H 0 USE K F. E PER 10 month position . ml'dac:ine Lile bkkpg. angs µotenllaL. Apply m Newport Stationers In<'. r-M.. Lin-Weekend relief Rella-Golden West C.:olll.'ge. Production wagt•~ open Ask for person: -------U \• -ble. mature woman to l2PM ·~.30PM Mon P<trtt1me Mnn 2.3(11'~1· Elv1e855-4001.499·4087 J .C. PENNEY I CLontESTIMI llMPOl!ARV PIRSO .. Nll \111\11~ I live-in With same. Ht'f's Thurs. 81\M-SPM dFr1 'finish. Tur,,. 1 OOPM 24 Fashion Island. N A. Hiring for parl lime I req'd. 644-2120&673.2991 d<ty' Possible 8wk~ ur-finish. Will lrain. Apply REC.rlOMIST fo;.0 .E. . Mt F ~:~l~e!.~~·~t~l~er ,l!~~~ HOUSEKEl'~PER, ~xµ'd. ~~1;,s:~~~:r b~~~};'t~ 164iOPlacentiaAve l'..M G.-rdOffice ----------------"•-r-• -3PM lhru d1Mer Must Sl355-Slfi.St ,mo. Apply in PROGRAMMER TY P • n K "" P <' r llUCPG/ASST. •COOK have knowledge of rook wrlling liy Jan 12. Id ANALYST ASST n ec-essar y . Ncwporl Payroll/Personel /Job GUARDS mg&. serving. Pt•rma C'oa s t Co mmunit y Ce nter. Prope rt y Cost For urban design NEEDED* nent.6Jl-ll3J Colleges. 1370 i\dums (Jual1f1ed person to management. P-crma CAUFDRtlA firm ,s al c·ommensurate IM.....-... -..y f''ull & part time All -----Avc. C<.t>ta Mesa 9'.!fi2fi. an.ilpe develop ap nent Phonr 644-l,016. w exp Pleaue send re· _..,.... areas. Uruforms furn 'd. IMMEDIATE 55fi-5!M7. KO 1-:. M F pllc·alauns & software FEIDAl sum e 10 PBR 18012 Full Time Days. Apply Agei; 21 or over, retired OPBilNG pru~rt.1m~ for c·ompull'r RECEPTIONIST Sk kC" 1 927 inperson.DickChurch's wt>lcome.No exper.nl'l'. NURSING pro cc s s 1 n g Full time Mon Fri y_par ir.!v· ___ l4 Rest. 2698 Nt•wport Appl y : U niv e r s al Forqualirit'd L VN part tamt' 11 7 $1fi51 s2'0 '11 •mo Must be personal>lt· & !:~!t~ ~~!~R{:~r:!D!c~. ~ty~--c~~· ~o;~~ti~ .. ~~~:· ~~: s9~~t1r ~';'~t~-~:' Convalt·s ~~~~~·:~t~fin~eb~e~:!~ ~~1~tT~~U:!~',;uti1ircr1j~'c; CoslaMesa.CA92626 h el pful. Apply in COOK lnlerviewhrs:!l-12&1·4, DATSUN J an.13,lloCoaslCom-quires g00<1 spelhnJ,! & Equal Opportunity person · The VlllaJ(e Inn. Mon· l"ri. 131-1375 493-3375 munity Colleges. 1370 penmanslup No l ypinl( Employer l27 Marine Av, Balboa Opportunity exists for Ask for fo'red Sanders OFACI CLlllC Adams Ave. Costa Mesa Phone experaenc:e vn• -------·--_-•_ Is land. , reliable person to work Hairstylist Our invoice oHke is 92626. 556-5047 . E.O.E. rerred t-'ull comµany as a breakfast Cook for Help ! We are turning l.Afil)SCAPE s eeking an individual M/F. benefils Apply l'l'n· Banking IOOICKIB'IR/n Approx 20hrs wk, Tustin Ari\ AIR. payroll. Call lf.32·1960 or mail resume to PO Box 18884, Jrvine. Ca . 92713 · -----~ lo atf111per r /T one or our ho l c I away business. In need MAIMr. FOREMAN with a pleasant manner nysaver. 1660 Plarenl1a res taurants. Short ordt•r or 5 full service stylists & the ability to use the P/lime. 7days. 2hrs1dai-Ave. C011ta Mt>Sa. cooking experience pre· for our progressive Minimum l yr up. in 3 lO-key accurately. Al ly, AM delivery, L.A. ferred. Enjoy e11cell. ~alon. ~~ train· man crew supervision least lyr ol office exper. Times. $100 per week. company benefits. App· mg. Gu..-.....-.. salary. $1000·$1250 per mo. S is required. We offer an Laguna Beach. 494-8496 ly 9AM·Noon. Mon·Fri. loads ofbenelits. Please days . Ask for Rom I 646-'l«l 11lnl. benefit package in· rUIUC -.110HS Personnel cal:54&-T186. -----elud i ng d isco unt MAIRIOTTHOTa HARDWARESALES MAIDWAMTl:D privilege, medical, den- 900 Newport Center Dr Apply In person: Crown Seaciiff Motel, 1661 So. lat & life insurance, pro- Newport Beach Hardware, UJ'lA Irvine, Coast HW . Lag Bch. Cit-sharing & pension RESEARCH ASST I Coastline College. Foun- l a in Valley. seek s qualified person for re- search in de\lelop1n11 tele c ourses le: C I S courses. through Junt! '81. $1424-tl734/mo. App· Sales SHOES MEH'SSUITS FINEJEWB.RY We have rull lime C'Om- mission sales openings in the above depart· ments for qualified sell· ang spet1ahst.s We offer the best benefits pro- gram or any retail com pal'J.Y, Apply an person· J.C Penney!>, 24 Faslrion Island, Newport Beach Jo:() t:;,MIJo' SC TRY /RECEP'T Tra1le ussot•1at1on in trv1nl' 1 J;:arl offa·c Gcn·1 ofr dulaes. good se<'rl'tarial skills nee· 752·28.'i2 Se<•y Airport l;iw firm. Good skills. or~anized. bral(hl Nt1n·s mkr, J osie 851 9025 SECIET ARIES Xerox 850 operators for e11panding company , Top pay for top people. t' T or PIT FlexiWe h ours . Ncwpurt , ~:z~;;,'.:_rial Ser vices-. Newpo rt Beach offiCl' seeks full lime Teller. Ex per. preferred. Lile typing, 10-key adding machine. We offer good starting salary & com· pany benefits Qualifit'd applirants please coll Phyllis lm o nta , 714-644-7255. WES,,_. flDERAL Work for Npt. Bch. rltr. 3day wk. Top pay! f'ree& E.O.K Irvi n e Pers onnel Agency Equal OW Emplyr M/F <WestcUrf Plaza} N.B. 494-4892 plan. HEAR US Otrr! Texas Refinery Corp. offers an opportunity ror high in· co m e PLUS c ash bonuses and fringe benefits In the Costa Mesa area. Regardless or experience. write H.F. Sean, Pres.. Box 711 , Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101 MAIMIBCANCI Tempor.ary Assirrun.eot Part time ror resort con- dos. Good phone voice nee. AM/Aft. Santa Ana office. Start: $4/hr. 543-7957 or 543-2951. ly in writing before 5PM --5·.u-..,.:i.ay~-- Jan. 15 lo Coast Com ~·- SAVIMGS •4 Corporate Plaza Newport Beach CA 926(,(; E .O.E . MI F Bankin"8.&.as Ex~rience req'd. Xlnl. salary & benefits. Apply Personnel: HlllT AGI IAMI 721 N. Euclid. Anaheim 991-3860 E.O.E. Banking Barclays Bank, Costa Mesa. Drive-up Teller exp. r eq. M/F/H/V. Conta.C\..Cathy: 631: 1!11. Banking { TB.LER M-'TIIM Wells fo'argo Bank. Orange County Airport office. has an immediate opening ror individual wilh 6 fnonlhs previous banking e11perience. We provide an excellent benefits package and friendly working al· mosphere. Please con· tact: .. 7 14-973-5044 s .... ~'''·' WELLS FARGO BANK 45IO M9CAl'thur Blvd. Newport Beach, Ca. EquaJ Opp Emplyr M/F/H 488 E. 17th. Co!;ta Mesa Suite 224 642· 1470 ~ COOi To start immediately, part time. pre-school. 857-1263. -------------- IOOilCJCMIEI COOK WANTED for Newport Penin. real Mon-Fri, approx. 9-3. estate office. 3 to 4 day Apply from 2·4pm al week . A/P ·A/R thru Cask 'n Cleaver. 1660 T/B. lOkey. lightlyping. D_o_v_e_. ~._B_. 7_52·25311. Call~r appt. 6'7S·~ _ • COUNTER Woman, full •CAIDttlVl:llS• lime. also Part lime Checker Cab seamstress. Michel ·s il().0222 Clea n ers. Laguna CASHIH f:Kperienced. Must have basic· photo knowledge. Full lime. lmmed. open· ing . Photography Unlimited. 16889 ~ctr Blvd . Huntington Reach. 847-3664. CASHI ERtHOUSEWARE: S ALE S . Apply in p erson Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine IWestcliH Plaza I N.B. CASllERS UTDTIM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote lo manage- ment & supervision from within. WANT A C.AREE~? C06ta Mesa 111 Del Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach -49t-9'Z33 Huntinlton Beach 912-9118 Child Care Supervisor for full time employ. ment. MUil like • have exper. w/children. Call between 9.5: 962-13'74. Tracy. Cl.teal ~~uel, 4~5-~ __ _ COUNTER help. f/time. Apply in person. Seacllff Cleaners. corner of Goldenw est & -Yorktown. KB CUSTODIAN Full lime_ 3PM-11PM. Male or female. Harbor area . Call Chuck 631·2880. Mon.·f''T1 · 8·5 DEUVl:llYPEISOH Costa Mesa Pharmacy Mon· Fri 10.6-642·0106 Dental nurse. r hair.iide. pedo, noo s moker. exp. pref. but will train right ~rson. 644_:~ll_Ni;>~ Ctr. D9fl'AL Dental front office. F.x- p c r p e gboard, in · surance ; typing. Xlnl lorallon. Established of- fice . Non s mok e r . 845-6501. Domestic COMPANON Assist elderly person, live-in r1t'z009 DOMESTIC. Uvein com· panion for 72-yr-old lady on walker. Must drtve. prepare m eals, lite hsakpg. Salary SSOO{mo. For interview, 833-0379 PUC&.81 Office library filer. Part Ume. SI/hr. Jack Helbl· ln1: 21MM-5C'T7. HBIWAMTID P /T nex scheduling day or night call for l.nforma· lion 957-071'1 Rick. ------t Hu1N .. SMH RELIEF·RN's·LVN 's Needed for all s hifts. Design your own work wffk. New pay rates. Best Nunes Registry Costa Mesa 754-6771 Anaheim 956-3430 Hotel Housekeepm's & LDDy A ttllllal1ts We have immediate full U me openings for housekeepers, section housekeepers le: laundry attendants. Must be able to work nexible hours, occassional weelu!nds & holidays . Ex cell. beneflta le: working con· ditlons including a free meal per shift. Apply 9AM-Noon, Mon-Fri. Personnel MAllllOTT MOTIL 900 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach Equal OW Emplyr M/F Hotel HOSTjHOSllSS Full or p/Ume poslUona avall. for reliable, people4ierUd penona. Varied lblfta. Enjoy ex· cell. ~ beneftta lncludlna a free meal per ablti. AllPl.y tAM· Noon, Mon-Fri'. Penon· Work in beautiful Dana Point Harbor. Plumbing & painting experience preferred. $4/hr start + benefits. Apply Tues .. Sat: Dana Point Marina Co. 24701.Dana Dr. Dana Point. MICHAMC Hunt Bch service sta- tion. Exp&goodref'ses· sential, own tools neces. Sal based on exp. 846-8270 Medical Assist, front of. fice, for G.P .. exp Pn!· ferred, mail resume of. rice manager: 3~1 HOspital Rd. Ste 118, N.8 . 92863. MEDI CAL Assist. Front ofc. Some typing. Exp. pref'd. 631-5301 Medical X-IAYTICH IMVIMl'OIY CLllKS 2 weeks: 1·19 through 1·31. Hours: 6AM-10AM & 6AM·2:3>PM A1~~: 24 Fashion Island N.B. E .O.E. M/F o,..._,. ••" Back-up wire operatc>r needed ror widely known stock brokerage firm Typing req'd. lmmed. opening. Call Helen McGinley: 6"·2291'l. Part-time-typist for busy Aircraf\ dealer •t OC Airport. Flexible hrs w /possibility for full· ti m e . Accurate to 50WPM w/shorlhand preferred. Call 540-2720 f or appt Mission Beachcraft 18741 No ~irport Way,~· __ Parttime. 30 hours a week. 5 days. Newport Beach office. 631 _4422. Part time rook a pply in person. Null Lynch's 311 Palm, Balboa 6'75-'1556 Mo~f...wSAI. ASSISTANT SECRETAR IAL SKILLS & ACCURATE TYPING .REQ . (65WPM 1. REAL ESTATE OR AP · PRAISAL EXPER, SOME COLLEGE BACKGROUND PREFERRED. Major morgtgage bank· Ing firm is seeking in· telll1enl trainee to assist w I appraisal packaging for the ranancing of lg commercial real estate projecla. Ml8l have own car le: be wil.llq to malte site inspections, after suitabletraini.na period. X Int benefila. Salary bued on ex per. Equal~ Eni~r.er IALPH-C. SUT•O co. Newport Beech otnce From Onnle County Callm.t Dorathy Wll9on Income R.E. nnmee Part lime bartender app- 1 y in person . Mutt Lynch 's 311 Ptllm. Balboa 67$-15..'56 PBX Housewives, s upple- ment your husband's s alary. Part time, fo'ull time positions avail. now . C all Clara : 640·1110. or Nick . 557-77il. P 8 X OP ERA-TOR · Telephone ans service 1raveyd, day & eve s h i fts . Will train. S47·5&65 PBX PBX ll'OATORS Full • p/thne poslUona avail for reliable penoaa wWl pleaaaat Is. efftcl.ent phone manner. Nl1ht llllfta w/rot•tlnt weekend•. Enjoy ex· cellent co. blnenta ln· ICn,llT-.... 5 Girl Friday, part or full lime. 1V sales & serv HB. 963-J<n> Real Estate agent salary. + commission do telephone work & fill out forms out ol your house. & m ake big money! Leads furnished , no escrow work, Call Victor 834-1702 •~W.W.. Start the year right by finding out about the career opportunities available ·at Select Properties. If you have experience or lllflll· · lerest in learning about investment properties call for a coofidential in· terview. We also have opportunities fo r established pro - fessionals with manage- ment potential for of- fices in Costa Mesa, Newport -Irvine and San C lemente. Call Pete Vlotto. 751·3191 ·c:sELECT T' PROPERTIES Real Estate Sales Lall* ..... M.wc.-r? Join the leader. Now in· lerviewing for positions in r eal estate sales. Whether licensed or not call to see if you qualify lo jo"1 the professionals at Walker & Lee. (714)~. RECEPTIONIST · General oflice. part· lime. nrOC Airport, con· •truction back1round deaired. Reaume req. Salary commenaurate w /qu,.llflcalions. S4M088 munTty Colleges, 1370 I NeeoedTmmt'd WiTh or-- Adams A\'t'. Cos t a .... 1thout shorthand.Tem Mesa 92626. 556 5947 porary & full lame. Call E.0 . E .. M1 F Tod St>rv1<·es at !179·8900 Restaurant D&TACO 25252 La ft• Id L.,._ ... Grill persoo full ti me Wkdays. General help. part time or full timl' wkdays . Good for home makers. mothers. col- lege students. Xlnl. pay & training. Inter view bl wn 2 & 6 wkdys. Reslauranl ·McDONALD'S Now hiring, full or part time. Days & eves. Great career o p portunaUes. On the job training. For more in- formation. call 7S4·9943 or inqu.ire al 3141 Harbor Blvd.C.M. Restaurant •'S HO...OFlHI llGIOY Immediate openings in our family restaurant." at nearby locations. We require no previous ex· perience. Join our friendly learn. Come see us today between 2-4PM. ColllT,..... C..W1n 98'2 Adams Ave. H. 8. w ...... w ......... c ... , ..... C..W1 I 23952 Avt!nida de la Carlotta. Lacuna Kiils 7311 Edinser H.B. 1S4 E.17\hSt. C.M. 3356So. Brillo& Sln&Ana w ..... w ... ... c .... . -:::.:=t!_ Eq-un.lty Secret.y lo ...... Sl.000 + D.O E Accurate typinit. no shorthand. Mature, gd. dre.~s appearanl'e, Call Sandy. 540-liQSS. Coast<il Personnel Agency. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. NEVER An: .. : E.O.E. Secretary lO Cf':O Small dynamic <·ompany . Collins Associates. 567 San Nicholas Dr. NB Secretarial general or f1ce Busy office with new organiuillon. Pull responsibility oC all a<" livalies i n clud1n.i secretanal & lite boolt· keeping JUQwres ~ood tele pho ne m a n ner Preferred location in vi c inity o f Hoag Hospital. Beginninl' salary up to $900/mo, based on experience . 642-1822. SIClllTAIY Stock brdterage firm in Fashion Island has im- m ediate opening for secr etary/back -up operations. Ex per. pref. Hrs : 7-3:30. Contact Helen McGinley for appt. 644·2a2. T• J I""G * •SICllT.-S•• You're Uwilied for the best year in hiator)' d buaineu. Special • 'Thankl" to J(ana Elder 6 Barbara Mathieu fer makin1 It allh.f~ • * •.GUMllLTAMT * * Esper. In profesaion. Pie ... call Ua for appt. u. Remdln Aaeocr 4CDOBlrdDt ... BOI: ,...,,.,,,,,,, *** Slis-otllce General Oftlce amall co. w/nat'l ult9 1ood aec'y 1111111 • bMit' accountln1 akilla nq. Knowledqe ol otftce~ld lead to oftke mana1er. IC5 -7211 aak for Charlotte. n~UICmHOTIL 900 Newport e.e.-Dr. N~8each Equal Otit:..,,,, M/F MUISIAIDI ··-~ uU\. MM·Nooa, Mon.· . Recepticmlet with 1enerat, office lkilla. Pleuant phone manner 6 IC· curate t1l*'I __., .. Some boc*keeplnc ea· per. Pflllflaied. huttaln Valley .... lll'M3G. S1IH-ffl P'I Compo. aenta. Salar1. alat. •---------... f\atwe. C.M. uea. EOE. M/F. Call ll·F, 11·1 on· 11 . Mr. Paulaen, a.teal Hotel Part time, ll·7. '1·bed. Convaleaetnt Holptta.I. CoataMeaa,...a1. Classy Autos . Advertised MA taOMwwMt C.. Dr. N~BMeh Eaual Otz WJt 11/P' PBX .......... ,.. ..... UtH eatr• clollara t w~ . .-u... Noa· ..... , .... ,,, .......... ....... . ~ ... .,... Cd a..: •lut• Md:•"""· Jl'lcepUonlat, P /T, brl1bt, UM11lve, for pro,re11l'fe •nlmal hoepttal. •·l• ... .. 0...,. -'rAll·l, W ........ rrt. TAM·I, lat.MIU ' ~ ...... ,~ m•-. "f:.~ "70 ~.~~ ... !?.~ 1.,,.-. ~~l•f•fiM . I e.W ....................... ...................... ••••t••··············· ..................... . 'TUSEPaD:IOKEE ... 9711 Pw1• 9711 Y•e ml llOAT&IPllDITAL ,. -• f··"y 1 __ ... _.1 ....... -.... •••••••• ••••••-.... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... ..,.,....... -"" -tr/ft/mo.-.-•Hoo/otter. M8·IOll 'H AUcti r. xlnt au. '1't tu IC Tara•: XIDt YGLYO . n•; 111.iwnct,. MW eomd.SUGD ctad. Tllla ""' leaM. Mawc;=..... ·---_.._. MI-.. f'•detailleaU•1111. U to•··-1 ,.._ .. _ ......._ -11 Nw~aallforJoe. IA.IA...a ......... Ty,.. .. u., Want 1uw- ow11 b...._. • !apert Wl'h follUWlDM L ..... myl'~ .. 1qwp and off •v1·a The OUiu Delila• kla1 ·1l1e walerbed w/llt1ler. Lttier ,..... lutbrd. MOO. Us t ' 1 ed dUWtl c9'alra. lplaWa 1&yle: 1eou ur t for •no P -•-IDO. ••••••-.. ••-•• -""" YI ~ 197IG91'90Llf ....... -.......... ............. ~.TOM.tc.. ror Use bnt deal ID '7i IM. a /c, 1/r , am/f111 llrll. HK ml. 2 Jr 1uaranue 'lnl. perfect co ad, make offer ....,, OVEU&AIDIUVZRY EXPDT8 ... ... 0r..,. Oaullly-.. Come ••••••H••••H••H••••• 8 CJll., ....... mMUal lee lf1 TodaJ!. )Cit 21• _m1a. Eateuyele·IHr.-WI armllq movemmt. Id· jU1t &enlion. like nu 175. ~T-N27 11' JET BOAT. fut. low hrt. *5-1171 11k for Toho tram .• iow .U. 6 a&ra ll!'!i c~u~H ~ TYftlTCU. ••• KIAi 11 bdrm Mt &a5(1, :r.·~. ....uerr ..... ,. Oun" C'.oul -.t:c.itlu•, I IOYM . Mun Thura HOWA9Q1v1•1 Dove lrQuail SU. NEWPORl"Bl!IACH IJWlll Railroad Ue1 for aale 17.50 each or make olfer. "8·4155 eva or wknds. 17· Fiberllue. 80 hip rblt JohnlOll. lDcl trtr. Mutt ••II . SlOOO /b1t ofr. ~fN ...... Ii A, M • PM fl' r Id • )' 1r duama ,bl, a~&ld e&la SHI)" llJlll mo. Apply IJt top, I (l\n, 076. 8' entry _ _ ___ '71 Chev. JAiv w/1unroci' wr1t11111 by WM. J111. ll, U>I. 1ulld ma1&hu11. USO 2 Barber chrt, van seat 17 rt powercat ski or fis h Sharp paint job. All/FM lo l'nut <'ummunlt)' 7fM>. .. l4,1'73~0lnu d d MercuryO.D .. bl&wheel 1ter w/ltrk. New1..&.n l'ullt11tt111. 1370 Adam & 11 con . lrg bkcase, '68 - .\\l• l'..itii Muu w.1DJ IYU~.olS Toyota, 11 .000 m1. xii trlr. brake.a 123~0. ar pwr booster. New 1.-~-..IVf''f'"1lr-i~..t-~:-t1T1"-f-~~'4't'-1':'1tir.-1W--t'--+-~l"lf::r.r~n~~~.ir.:v~mw11~r~1n~.-;r.,~n-t-&iltit'pttc,~~~~6'td-'t:~~~=====---=-=-;-=:~+-DM500J.&1~.~SO.unm323.....J1UJl"-4COll~ ol/tf N "~ l'H·cll 1.0 11111 rm. f•mily rm, Wil>. ads. 2175MapleSt_. C"'!_ loah. se..., tOtO ---- bwtl .. ttb wilh prl't.t11111>u" ·1~~rt'.J1 •::1ow"1C';7~1 r~rr111. dreaser•, bedh. Custom Surfbo ard. 6' •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• '70 Chevy C·IO Pickup 396 ~"1 ~,\ } ll\1111 "<•tn 11111,, ~ll4f)' ., prolil TV'1, chromt!111l8J\11 din icm cond. Only $95. Ory storage available. Hi Po Eng, A/C. 2~ t'n ~ 1111 rm .set , &Ian & &33-2S47 John Newport Dunes, 1131 $1300 545-CML -nv•-'h•11n11 liroummll "' cherry wood col "'cor Bac k Bay Dr. NB. ., --·-, CREVIER '$' s# 6 HOADWAY SANTA AMA 835·3171 "M tl18 T ... , bl•ll. full equip, mint, lo ml, S17 ,000. IG-1114 .... ¥Cl.YO i•iWta'mvd. •• tmt=4'1 '74 tit. Fully loaded. lllnt cond. A/C. Elect. ...... ...... 1nrf, ma11, 1tereo •••••••H•••A••••••••• cN1ett.e. W)Ut.ew/tanln-AMC ttol ler. 4 new radlal1 . •••• .. ••· .. ~·· .. -.•••••• Serlou1 Offen only. 'Tt Gremlin, ~l'l~~s.~1~411~,.~·~,.ol:M~~==·-=:1m,,ua~..,'-ll4la-'r~MN11--~~~~ ... ..,_ 9716 mp1, Sl.500. 5"7·5271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WcJs ff 10 . •t DEA R I .S.A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOY "74 El~ loaded. lo-mi. CAIVll xlnt .. SUIOO 080. ~' -101 (,'t'fll t'r Ur •lult.. '*PP"' lo 1ixrt·utr vt> ner tbl~. C~Ritllern Irv Mhctl--6'4 0510 ... -170 ~t!"'llOf) JW1u·h rht'11td1i uf wv t> i>t'1>t'l • rm i1et rrnuty decorator W..ted 1011 . ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• THI UUIMATf DRIVING MAC-. IOU.S·ltOYC( M5-81181eaveNo. Eoual Upp t:mpl) r M I" 11011 t'dllt>• Nu 1omolu111( 1h?m11 " extr&11 AJm llfit ....................... '71 Ford Van.auto, nds 91 --· 'Thd1ff1C"e~21fllt , ali'furn leu than 3 mOll Matern ity clothes needed f,...1pat.... work $700/0 8 0 . Will •UlmlMWt• '73 2002 (Uii58) '7'2002tih/r (03321 &El ' 1Wto10:: ~hik W~ntt''UUlli ~r1>tlfl 11\ old t:all S2'l·l"44 1tft S JO des perately' Size 7·9. ••::._•raft•••••••••••••••••• l_ra_d_e~_-m_s~ ·or wknth °' fi3s..4751 or I 'm ,busUn° out all.over. •~ ti 10 •75 2002a (0035) '7620021/r'8p. (1578> '77 320i sunrf. air (3201 > '77 6.30 csi auto COOt<I) lrqn" .H t·h llt'tt or •I lt't('tited Ul lt'4'fnm.i m 63J ·9 lll ext 362 rur callSue at~~~2200ifyou ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cirrn JO hr \ok lullllnW lt'tt'Sllll" l)u.su1ess Call t '""" ""9 B h k app s can help 1..., eac Mus eteer , bttnel1u 7s:! \WS <ira1·11! at Tilt· ~11tn madttme l50 Lycoming 4_ruup llJl.5l2ti or Sofa bd. l!)e nu. plaid. Mlllk_. eng . 2 Com-na v's s.-, unl~ SECUITY Door Attendant M ....... HoW £\ eninl( jJIJtiltlOn lJ• a1la ble f11r a j.ll'llµlc or11•11ll'IJ pl•rson auh• l O 1·ht'C0k ID $ & tmfun·1• hull'I vulH· ll'::t .11 tlw dwr of UUI l1)Unl(c 1-:11JOY c)( rell 1·0 l1ent•f11.., A11ply !11\ M Noun. Mon Fri l'cn,onnd MARRIOTT HOTEL !JUI) !'it'wport-<--'rnter l>r N ewpnrt kt> ;lt'h Equal Oep ~mplyr M F SEC'Y/IECIPT. Mm 6 mo uperit>nc·t> Must be able to work \.\'ell With puhlH·. be cager tn learn & ~row "1th a gn1"'1nl( rn Ask , for Sandie. 8JK. 11>10 1 O,,...._&crow SERVICE STATION J~land s ales, p t or flt . rneth anu·al ah1l1t v dr ..,1rahlt'. sal hao;rd, nn •'\ p IS-Ill H:!l(I '>l·wer & tlnun i'l1•a1wr .... wanll'd. ll)lhl plurnl1ini.t %14Hll "ih11t• Sah•s11t·rs1111 W<• ha\'c a11 CJJH•n111i.t fur un l'XJI F T salc· .... 1H·rs11n '1•111\ 111 pl'r..,on. ;i-;k f11r \l • ( ';111111111 I l1•mphill ~ "lt"t'~" 5·1 l':i..,h1on 1:-1111111. N H ti44 •lll:I '°ihll•• Mil~. rull lflnt• Wllh or "'/OUl CXI'. or Will train Good M benefits Apply in pc:•rsnn !Jam lo _·11am ~1111 1hr11 l"r1 St;inclard Shot•:-:1077 So Hn,\ .. t. (' ~ S T A F F DEYaOPMENT DIRECTOR-HIM l'r1ml' opµty lor l<:--1 who wanls to mu\'e :ihcad 'l't·ac•h rww nurse• ass1s t:.nts. provuh· 1n M•rvit·t• I raininl( µr11grams for .ill p1•r:o.111wl, msurc 1·on I inuou~ upgradin~ of rm · llt'lll l'art'. must he wofi r it•nl & 1·omfortuhlt• in ~··ri<Jtnc nursing & rl' ha h. 11teasanl 1:!7 b1>1I lac·thty w/qwilily 1Jf lift· emphasis, 11art of ;1 l1•11d· 1 11~ natl healthc•art• torp. Com pensulton negotiable. Phom• Mrs. Pa 11 i reto 111 rec· tor of nursing or Mr [)111 ad 1----m~m~1=s ~ralOr at il!J6-5TIIG le•aiyMmol-~ Co11•ale1c•11t Hoafilt:al Capilflw kh. Ca STATIONERY ~TC>Ht-: m C!IM needs sales lady f<'/timc, 5 days Xlnt work1n1o1 Cllnd s F.i>pedally fine tlitmtelt• Phont': 675 10111 for appt. Student rude-Driver for partially hand1rapped young man. 640·2746. ----SWTCHID OPR Full time day!!. Will train. 642-J013. TIACHIRCZJ Elementary I PreS<'hool F/T private schuol. CM area. 842-0411 . TIAOBS To start immediately. . Part time or run time. Pre-school. 867·1263. TIClllCiAH C\:>sta Mesa comput er Otm nftdl tech. to U · sembJe & teat complete romputn 1y11tena1. Computer bk1rnd. ltelplul. s.iaty SlJ-SlaK •an1 co. benefita. Call Uoda.Mt.cmo ~ .... ·comp1ny In Irvine Heel• exper'd telephone ttlH people to work frotl) OW' omce: Salary + comm 6 bonut while tfa1nln1. We Mii ~ !'I A!llPI* •· office pU•. MO-J101 a.Ill for ta. · 758·10Cl2 barely USt'd. romforta· ... .,,. I ft 8013 transponder. 11411·2509 ble 6'.:.. Sl50. 55.!_ 9327 t •••••••••••••••••••••• eves. ,_,, __ MwC ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• D1Y-• •,..a CONN Director trombonl' C ----- --with rase. ~xrellent ~5*/ ......... I005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wt-:!.,'MINSTt-:H AIUU:Y ANTH.~ll~ MALI, U111ly UHi. f<'n IO·IJ <.:looed Tut•sday 11751 Wc:1lmmster A\'t' <iarden Grove ~·6103 Old Orwnt.al rugs want· t'Ct Any ~n~' t-tmcl. <..-'a II I llOO·~llll.13 RUTH'S ANTIQUES ~.., ca....c.s. 2o• , off on all stork 504' 2 So Rayfront Balboa Island lnext to fo'crry 1 Open 12·5 Wed Sun 675 t»J3 OAK IW l.l. TOJ> Uf<:SK Sl395 9A1\Hl'M 2132 Harbor Blvd. <.:.M. 4ppli..as 80 I 0 ....................... Wa sher & Uryer. Xlnt rnnd Sl2.Sl'a (i46·!">H4H llrfr1g , frost frcr. Slfkl. Wa!lotler. S75. Dryer. $75. Han~e. $911. Trash 1·om · pa1·tnr, $100 !>42 ,1083 Hcfrii.terutor Clean. re· aio.11nablt• good 1·nn!l IWl-114411 ~!~?~~ .......... ~~~~ .NEW&USID & accessories. 1673 lrvml' tF.L &\24348 Cats 8035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H E <i I S T E H E D Bl' It M 1-:SE KITI ENS li93 l0611 Srnmese male cat Strict- ly <ipt ~. mos old. $100 Walter aft 6, ti31-71JW DOCJS 8040 ··················~···· Kt-:ESllONO Pups. AKC. Champ sire. M/fo', Pet & s how . Pvt pl y 213/697-1345 aft 6 pm. Doberman male blk/lan 7 mos. old SIOO 545·91'10 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ** IBUY ** Good used 1-"urniture & Appllan~ OR rwITISell ur SELL for You M.ASTIAS AUCTION 646-1616, 13l-t6Z5 Movin~ Sale. Compl. k~ st br set, 9' sola. twin bed w 1frame. ~ · office l'rcdenza . cluh c hrs . lamps. misc . 7101 Seashore, N.B. 645·8410 8' Cstm Oe51gned sofu. 5 Lovese.:. Tradaltunal loose ba1·k pillows. orri.t $1300 Thornasvillt• rntry frem·h <'O<'kta1I tbl on.: S500 all for $1:!:.JO/OUO 752.91193 Horwt 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• App aloosa Geld. 16 II. 6 years. Vt•ry teal'hable. Dressagt' bat'kground. Has been shown Westcrq $1500 646;7009 Jewelry 8070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Man's 14Kl yellow gold bracelet. in nuggel tex- tured curb link, m ellllur mg 13mm m width, 8" length. Secured with a ron cealed box t'lasp. with a figure 8 safety clasp. Total weight 1s J0.92 peMyweaghts. Ap· praised over $3,000. St!ll for $1850. 548-6446. Corum Twenty Dollar Goldpiece Walc h Automatic. S5500 firm. 673·4000 ;' MllC .. _OUI 8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LU~GAGI TAGS fro m your husincss card. Send one t·ard for eac·h tag 11h1.<1 one spare We return permanently sealed attractive lal( & strap. meeting airline 1.0. requirements . Pre· vent l1>ss & theft! !-'or a persOAahu.'<11.ag entlose wallpaper. fabrtr or "Day Glo" paper & we will back & trim your tags. Or try two «ards back to back. PRJO;s S2ea or 3/$5 4/5 tags SUiO ea 619 tags $L50ca. 10 or more SJ.40 t•a Sales Tax lncludt'CI NOCAR I>? Draw your own nr M'ntl name, address. phone & we'll make one rard 1wr tag. Add "l9 eaeh Send check or inoncy or der to: PILOT NIMTIMG P.O. Rox 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. 9264!6 Lo•el•aa111 Send someone you love a bouquet of JO multi col ored helium balloons tied with ribbon & your own personal message. Perfect for eyery Ol .. casJOIL. We 4e.li ve.r. 673-4419 ---- OOUGHIWY S WIM POOL 20ft round. 3 ft de ep. Filler system. Makt> ofr. 534-5728 Off-Set Press. Ricoh WOO. fable lop, ready to prml with plate maker. fust-r & 11o me s uppl ies Surplus eqwpment m a IF YOU , ~ri~~~~=· SUMJO/bcst have a service to offer or --- goods to sell, place an ad ay Lallie L ea1o1ue 1n the Daily Pilot Baseball. Register Jan. Classified Sel1ion lOlh.lllh. Wardlow Phone 6'2·5678. School. '968-8329 Use ,,,,,,,.. It/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Piiot ad number wilt appear In your classlfled ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day .•. you call in at your convenience cturlng office hours and get the res~ses to yc>ur ad ... this servlce ts only $7 .so week. For more Informa-tion .cl to ptace your Mt calf 612-5671. tlZO l·onditaon. SIOIJ. 675·11n5l I.wt after 6PM , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ibanez elcclrtt• l(Uilar Professional m01kl with Tre(• of l.ifc i:oml( Ull lo the neck. Woodl!ra in body with hard shell Ca!lt'. $500. 548·6446 '60 tHl·~YY 6 tyl «hassis tmpr .. a,. rear end, fully self.cont.. 12 & IJOV. 4 s pd. Xlnt c·ond. $2,000. 641 ·1798 ----Motoriud.... t 140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New lban{'? "Butterfly" Batavus moped. 6mo. acoustic guitar. model ·old, like new. S375/or t-'360 J bl k f' · h · best offer. 644-7353. . et ac mas J r-_______ _ w/ fancy mot.her-of-PACER-MOPE pear~ inlay. Equipped Well maintained w/ sh adow lransdurer $175 75g.9320 pickup wt strap button. ------ ja<·k plug and hardshell '79 Vespa. Good condi· ~ase. Must s acrifice.1 lion. $200. $400. Al.SO, new MXR I 491Hl311 lt90 dual control phase Motorcvdn/ s hifter $75. Will take $450 Scoohn · t 150 for all ol ahove. <714 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.16' 631"01411" '79 Honda XL SOOS. -----11irl/street. xlnl cond Office,.,.._... & $1175. 675-1768 Efeu'........ 8085 ---....................... ~/=---s.4 HOl.OUEX.(61 melt 1753. • .. ~ ..... ~ .... !~~ New $25. sal'. $15 ca . . IRM 'HO St>ll•c·trit• $1.1100 I-or Rent Harvest Mm1 642-1470!ilo4 Motor llome s leeps six. Burns regular (;as. ft.ts 8087 Private Party 55H·Ol!J7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... rtcr 6pm AKC .F.nglis h Cocke r Mal<· blu<' rone whelped · AUi( Isl houscbrokc11. 675 4133 Sewhtg Mochm1es 8092 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAL£S1 R~l'Alll1 PA HTS •St-:WIN<i MAClllNl-~S· i\ll modeb to t·hcm .... c f rom New •Ucmos •Trade m •Floor mixlrTS • Also rc1llrR •t•x1·ha11~es H E NT ll' lux. mlr homt•. Sips Ii. Sl.!lf·rnnl $275 /wk + H• ·m1. 640·85115 froilen, TraYei 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .'7J 17 Terry Trlr. :.elf contained. $1000/0HO Must sell 54G-2298 eves frailft'i. Ulllty 9180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3!1ll P ~<.: Visa UtiltyTraler Call 8.\.S.4477 S 150. 547 ·3182 . Pit'lrup & del "'uto r____,, __ -,.-.. 2385_4 Via fo'abr1cantc "' & ~ 9 400 Store 1\2. M V ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Belvedtc;re Adler scwinl( S SAVES.AVES mac·hinc in heaul1ru1 ·· WITHUSIDPAITS wood cabinet. Makes all s t1tc•hes Xlnl t·ond llurdly usl'<l. $300 or hest offer. 631-271!1 aft. 6PM or wknds. Im ported <·ar parts IMPORT AUTO SU PPLY IOI N, Manchester Anaheim 776·9000 ~!~••••••••••••~~!~ Ford 302 ~in~ ln good running <.'Ol1d. $300/0BO GOLf Carts for s ale. Xlnt. rond. New ball., tile. 492·6128 rv.RO.O. HIA, Shrwo 1091 ··············~········ M usl sell stereo compo- n ent system. Pioneer re· ceiver . l>ick turntable. EPI s~ers. $450/08(-) Xlnt cond. 545·7568 IHh& ...... 1 ... pcall ••••••••••••••••••••••• 641·9157. 5'8-3374 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS T~rice or items acfvert 1sed by vehicle de alers in the vehicle rlassified adver tising columns does not in· elude any applicable •-~ • t4mlll t/ laxes. license, transfer ---. csu•c\c fees, finance charges, •• ~':=!•••••••••~~~ fees for air pollution con· trol device certifications M A R I N Jo: E I. E C · or dealer documentary TRICIAN preparatipn charges un· Design /Install/repair less otherwise specified (.lual. work. 549 2S20evs by the advertiser. •,-;;.=:=-9030 ~=.rl t5ZO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Lewmar JO :?Npd winch brand new$175 631·6174 ~vinrude 100 11.P. 1972. Re built I.Ike new. 675·3731 ask for Rirh. .... ;,;,;w -t 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt buy. 16' Glasstron, super fishing or skting. SOhp Mere, 4hp Johnson. 873-5340. ------- '65 OWENS SKJ SKIFF' 26 '. Full canvas. Xlnt cond . Slip avail $7000/bst ofr. 983-9878 43' ......... Full1 equipped. Perfect live-aboard. HS,000. ' Slip. '50.000 loan for 15 yn. at U~% avail. Pvt. pty. »6-l.505 or MO-me on boat. For Sale: 1f11 Searay 21' w /trlr. 1ood cond . $15G0/080 m.Ma Jim Riddel. ~I . toll ........................ •lllllAC•'.Jt' BOATS l/U1no.,... JlnNld from 9J.117mo. lilc1U.U.. .Up,.__ 7.U/IMolllii ............. AUBURN Phaeton Speedster I~ classic replica by Calif. Custom C oach. Never r e · gistered. Used for show c ar only! Bargained priced! See Jim Buie or Bernie Ashe. Theodore Robins Ford . 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Call 642-0010 or 540·8211. '48 Ford Woodie. restored Sl3,000. AUiO '29 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr. restored. Ideal for stu· dent. $10,000. 875-8111 . W••Cwtall Brand new reproduction of Ital Model A Ford Phaeton convertible. V-1, auto, air, PIS. P/B, 1teteo 6 tape coat S20,151 by Rephcan. Belt offer. Pri••te par> ty. (714)Ml.1114. ('5' Ponche, concoun cond.. Dl'W ll .......... IUlp.-blt., etc. m.ota 4WllMI...,_ HM ...... ~ ............... . ..Wll~CJ Pow. llWer, vall·loc buehl •••t•, front 1ta11tm .. , roll bar • mon. y...,. lw I•· •••t•t• d•lher7. LIDO H ..... t'14' (llJ::i- w/tl'IJ. n.t do co.id. ~.-. ""1.., ... .,., 'MCl9 ....................... .......... .. •.. d' Cataar •• ...., 1"---------atr11.W.9l:!!f!. tStO ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAYTOPDOLLAR fo r t op used cars- foreign, domest ics or classics. Ir your car is extra clean . s ee u s FIRST! ~ • 1 lrt Or_,. C..ty 2925 HarbOr Blvd . COSTA MESA 979-1500 WllUY CUMICMS AtilDTIUCKS COHHRL ChfVROLET ,._,.11,l'I••• fl .. 1 I ' "'I \ ,, ~ " \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYlll Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bul(s. Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask for U1C MG H JIMMAltlMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 itearh Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACll 8.U-2000 TOP~I PAID FOR GOOD&CLIAN USIDCAIS! miracle mazda CloeedS•dmp OliMGICCMiilTY'S CUIST Sales-Service-Leasing RoyC..w,IK. Rolls Royce BMW 1540Jamboree _Ne wport_Beacb 64().6444 IOIMdAW't $ 8so N. Beach Blvd. LA HABRA CS Mi. No. of SA Fwy I C7 I 4)5ZZ·5333 Sunday by App\. '75 BMW 5301. 4 d r. sun· roof, a /c, tape, per(ect cond. S6.'500. 83.S-7001 or 640-~90 ·74 2002, auto. air . Am/Fm, blue. xlnl eond. $4950. 67J.s:nl D..._ t7ZO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ZISO .._.... •cL '75 610. A.IC. 4 dr. lo mi. Cott. W... 645-5700 clean . new tires/brks. S2740 'bst. ~342.5 -----WANTED! '66 DaL'iun 410 Sqbk. xlnt Late model Toyotas and running cond. xlnt i::as V o I v o s . C a I l us m1. radials. 1-'M stereo. . ' . 1~,arle ll~e TOYOTA· VOL YO '"'~II•& CMl•M .. • "•0-00) -'40·94'7 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade·in ol your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! • '::'t ,_...........____~~ l;Jl.31 llall>Of 81"'1 G.den a..,.. ...... n.u Top Dab Paid t 'or Your Car ! JOHHSOH & SON ll•• t t.rcwy 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa S40-5630 Wei'., OVER _ ... l"ur Your Good VW, Porsche or Audi .. . . . ~ ~' . ' . ' VW-PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673·0900 Premium prices paid ror any Uled car ( rorel111 or domestic ) in 1ood ccndlUon. SeeU1 Fll"IU :.1988 ll11rl)11r Rh·d Co11t1t ~h·~11 s.IO:t>J.lo Wanted Honda car, 11'70.72, N• wtu. blown ........ 111.-1 ~.~ ...... . Alf9lelliie 97H ....................... ..... DtllCTl l•IA&M .. , .. I $450. 9fi8..2196 l_v m sl( '77 Datsun 280Z. 5 s pd, fully loaded. $6000. 847-1407 ask for A.J '711 D a tsun 510 sedan. 4spd . A/C. am /fm . 29,000mi. lmma('. rond $4,200:·551·9087 Mecharut•'s <.:ar '72 8210. Smog cert. I owner. l..omi, nu motor/ parts/baU. 5lmpg. $895 OBO. PP497·2'55 Rat ---97z5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Fiat Spyder. convt, 5 s pd, mags, wooden lug rack. AM/FM tape. like new 551·2343 t7Z7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISITYOUI OIAMllCOAST HONDA HIADfUAITllS TODAY!!! UMVBlSITY SALES•SERVICE OU>SMOllLE HOHDA GMCTMICICS 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540-tMO Wante d Honda car 1970-72, N·800 with blown !n!~~e. 531-8801 '75 Civic Hatchback. &ood cond. $1850 5'9·3258 day1, 55&-IM>eves '78 Honda Accord. 5 apd. AM/FM cua lter. Rel 1a1. 30+ fnlll. klOO or olr. Gt-71115 Men ...... '740 ....................... Merced .. '60SL, ltH. Wblte/llabo1. Wire wbeela. SIG.SCIO. ll,000 mll•.~•M0-91. ,.~.. '741 .... . .......... ~······ ''ASI DlllCT! ltll .... IOT . 'ftJUDI llACH I rOll'I ......... .N~ Cl0$l0 SUNDAY$ '760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! "II ...................... SALES, SERVICE AND LEASING 1 ~ NABERS llACH IMPORTS C~~!?.T.~~"f: 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 75J.0900 ------------ (" 1 "1,1 ..,..,, ')40 'lt()() ttzo royota t7'5 c"".-.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 71TOYOTA CB.IC.A Dean! ( 13350H_ $41" ·(f/p·1. ~ Uowcwi _ ~~.'J VOlltSWAGIH INC 534-4100 13731 Harbof' Garden Grove tollsw.,_--'77o • •••••••••••••••••••••• '7tRAlllT Automatic, 4 doors. 1772126) S54H @~ft~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove ·73 VW Bug. xlnt cond. U .000. ~6446 '75C ..... Nit'e! "=mtt , ~~ ~ VOUSWAGIH IHC ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove Pa rting Out ! 1974 Volks wagen Bug parts for sale. 641·9157. '7'YWIUS Must sell. 1024:nll $5'H ~~ft~ I ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove VW parts, '68 lefl & right door. ·73 left door. sso e ach. 548-9744 ·72 VW Caw. Good cond. $4000. Ask for Lorelei days 675·9690, eves 642-9895. 'SlrVW"Bus rblt 1600 en". $1400/080 661·1451 '69 CONV. CLASSIC Trans. & e ng. solid. be autifully r estored. $4000. 6'2-&!0 c Bob) '11 Squareback. reblt ..,e ng. dual carbs. new tires. paint 6 brakes; xlnt rond, $2150. 497-31153 ·75 Bus . Cle an, air, stereo. Low miles. $47SO. 851-21'2. '75 VW "Great" Bill, 20MPG, radio, radlala, orig owner. $4450/080 546·0489 68 bu& rebuilt $19115 or bestolfer. MHll572, 981-11'7 ••• tn2 • •••••••••••••••••••••• OIAt•ICOUMn VGLYO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ...,.._VahoDNllr" ln_Onm19o...iu1 BUY•l.&ASS IJllUDCT )1 ·-. • VOLVO SHUSRISTl We have a &ood selectM>n or NEW Ii USED Chevroleta! COHMELL CHEVROLET •..,_fl, '•I I t I • \t ~ · ~4b-l 200 '75 Monza 56K mi. VS 5.6 lite r. new brakes. tires, lune-up Sl500 firm 645·6127 '68 Nova 4dr, p /s. plb, auto. S900/0BO 631·4192 ·72 Chevy Kingswood Estate Wgn, all elec win dows. seats, door locks: am 8lrk stereo. a /c, lug- gage rack, many xlras. hrown/whl ext. gold inl. xlnl cond $1200 Hhonda 862-5355 c ........ 9932 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SHOWROOM COHO. '75 T·TOP Power brakes. power windows. power steering with tilt/telescoping s teer ing wheel. air. AM I fo'M stereo. rear w in dow defogger. automatJc trans. Snow wliite with Burgundy in· terior 27.<XX> miles. Im· ma c ulate thruout • $8.100 754 6790 or Answe r Ad •209. 642·4300 -24 hrs . c....,. ff]] • •••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Cougar. t:ng & trans xlnt. Body fair $800 or best ofr. 837-7796 DodP - --ft]S ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74a-p Good cood. New reblt engine. Gold, black top, 2 dr. Good gas mileage. s 20001orr. 534.7533 e ves/wknds. 4410 W. Suns wept St, Santa Ana. '70 Polar• Stat Wan. 9- pa11. S.500 or best. Alt 6. m -..-r Mercsy HSO . ..................... . ORANGE COUNTY'S fllteT LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSIDP ~?.t.*4•• LINCOLN·llERCURY 11-11 AW>Cad.er Dr. SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit IRVINE ... 7000 ........ ttSZ ....................... '78 llllltanl Ghia. 6 cyl. 21.000 mi. li\illy loaded. 0rt1. owner. Xlnt. cond . P500. Daya: M0-1813, Evea:,..7. OCC 1H ffll ....................... •• Olda a Xlnt c:&td. Orl1 owner. Pwr ac- ce11orlea. All/ FM radio. AJC. llDIJS cert. ...... ,. "75 116clabl Olcl9 Vl1ta CndMr' -ml. h?SO .• ..... .....,, !?!'! ••• '!'! ......... !!~ f 0120 Giwden Grove .... "' v AUAHI' teyl, au&o, Gardeno.M630-lt101 tdr1.-,_ snit SUS. . .... .,.,. 'Tl Volvo lH, AC, AM/Jl'lltterea,l90d co•d. .....,~,, ofr ....., ...... ,.. utlddJ9 :::::---=-----"--,~. ....................... '17...,_M -~~=-.................. ............... f,311.Z!.T. ..... _ ....... ......, _______ _.. ..... ,.~-. --. · ... ..-.~~ ... ·---- 9y PATalQl KSNN£D\' ·-~ .... .-On the foa&Y eve{l1n1 of ~,. 23. two lt.t&P barced into the Founta&n Valley home of former Befl City Co unl·llm1to P.et~ Werrleln They bound •nd &•Hed his wife w1lll sureac·al tape on llll upnaus bed. t«>ok fi ve one dolt1tr bills from her purse and fled Werrlean. 48, was not al home Pohce .are puzzled by the •s - sault but speculate 1\ may be the work ol orgarn1ied crime fiaures retallaCfnif against Werrlein for h\I p"'1,. as a councilman, in te11alizing gamblang card parlors 1n Bell following passage of _ ~rOpo61llOO l:J Pohoe are keepinl!l a close watch on the f"ountain Valley home. an·ordini.: to Capt Bill OeN1 s1 Werrle1n. who at'knowledges dos~ lies with former -members of organized crime, including the late Mickey Cohen, says he, too, is puzzled by the assault .. He s aid he is waiting for a message from the suspects. "I don't know who would do this," Werrlein says . "Maybe l stepped on somebody's toes. But from what r' know of them, or- ganized crime people wouldn't at·l likt! that.·They would have l,.ft a messa~e or gotten in C'On· Florida citrus threatened • Arctic air ·causes evert;'-power cuts. By The Anoclated Press Record cold spread over near· ly all the nation east of the Roc kies today , s talling thousands of cars, and causin~ critical power shortages in some regions. Citrus growers fretted for therr oranges In North Florida where the thermometer dipped below freezing. More than 8,000 New Yorkers complained about cold apartments as arctic air sent temperatures diving. Car batteries died and fuel lines froze. ··we are absolutely s wamped with road service calls ," said Steve Harwell of the Virginia Automobile Association in Richmond, where the te m -perature this morning was a record6degrees. A spokesman for AAA in western Connecticut said 3,500 "can't start" calls we re re- ceived Saturday and Sunday and 500 between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. to- ctay. The National Weather Service said the cold weather was not quite as severe as Sunday morn- ing, when readings were as much as 40 degrees below zero. but was more extensive. Readings of below zero w'ere recorded from the upper Mis- sissippi Valley. through the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley into the Northeast. .............. COLD CONTINUES UtJca,"N. Y. Firemen Record low temperatures for the date were In numerous cities, including subzero marks in Beckley. W. Va., 10 below; Car ibou. Ma ine, 20 below: County employees reluctantly work More than 200 employees who work in the Orange County Hall of Administration, where structural safety has been questioned. were at their desks today but their labor group was still waging a mild battle lo have the workers re· assigned. Representatives for the Orange County Employees Association were passing out fl yer s lo workers in the building in Santa Ana. The handout questioned the Board of Supervisors ' decision lo keep offices open. · Supervisors decided last month to shift all public meetings to the nearby old Hall of Administration until at leut $500,000 worth of re- pair wort is completed on the new. five-story buildln1. ThON repairs are scheduled to start later this month and be· riniabedtnmid·Aprll. OCEA representatives also were requesttq today that the county provide $1 million worth of insurance for each penon who work1 In the buUdln1. OCl!!A General Manaeer John Sawy• laid today hia 1roup atm plan• to rue • snnance aplnat the county pemment because ot unaafe wortdnl condltiona .. Meanwhile, be aakl uaoct.uon leaders have given employees the choice whether to reporl to work in the building. He said the as sociation's "main motive" is to advise workers of their rights. Independent enganeering con- sultants reported to county of- fi cials last fall that the , three· year-old. $8.9 million llal o d· ministration does not meet st e earthquake safely requirement · because of a lack of structural support. The supervisors have initiated laws uits aimed at recovering the cost of the repairs from building ' architect LeRoy Rose. . 200./oot fall kills worker PATTERSON (AP) -A worker from Fresno fell 200 feet to hia death when a steel arm broke on a power line tower west of here, Stanislaus County sheriff's officers reported. The vlrtim, Mark James Hoff- man, 29, had been repairln•. damaae cauaed by vandals •hootinc at equipment ln Crow Canyon, authorlUe1 said. Detroit, 8 below ; Hartford , Conn., 10 below ; Portland, Maine. 13 below, and Wor<·ester . Pa .. 12 below. In North Carolina, where tem- peratures dipped below 10 in most inland ureas. Duke Power Co. warned of possible rotating blackouts unl ess cus tomers voluntarily cul power consump- tion. "This is an emergency." said Alex Coffin, a spokes man for Duke Power ··w e 're not crying wolf." · Temperatures fell as far as 42 degrees below zero Sunday -in Old Forge. N. Y .. in the Adiron- dack Mountains -and this morning it was 4 below zero in Boston, 1 below in Pittsburgh and just 11 above in Raleigh. N.C. At least one death, that or an unidentified man round on a Philadelphia street, was at- tributed to the deep freeze. ln Cleveland, about 270 pa· tients were evacuated from a hospital when a boiler blew up, knocking oot the-heal while the temperature outside dove below iero. . "We just totally destroyed the record ... sa id National Weather Service meteor ologis t Dean Gulezian of the conditions in Houlton. Maine , wher e the mercury slid to 41 below Sun- day. Anti-draft protesters jam doors LOS ANGELES CAP> Anti- clraft protesters jammed the locks on three local post offi ces where draft registration was beginning today arter a weekend Mac Arthur Park ra ll y r eminis- cent of 1960s demonstrations. Employees at the Loma Sta- tion post office in Long Beach' had to break a window to get in- to the building after pieces of wood were broken off in the door locks. Los Anl(eles police said toothpicks had been jammed into door locks at post offices in Harbor City and San Pedro. but workers al both station¥ said they were able lo open the doors . An anonymous caller who said she was opposed to the draft tele phoned a local news service and claimed responsibility for the vandalism. All ma~ born in 1962 are re- quired to register for the draft at post offices this week. "f dl<fn't re1lster an<S I won't go 1r I'm drafted," 19-year·old Pablo Huffsteter said at the MacArthur Park r:ally. "The draft haa become necessary because the U.S. government can no lonser use tools like the CIA and dJdatorshipa to. sup- pre11 popular movementaJn un· derdeveloped countries." About 500 people carrying altm that aatd "No More Draft. No More War, U.S. Out or El Salvador" 1athered Sunday in th• pan, which wu tbe site ol antl·Vletnam War demonatra· tlom In tbe 1.a., to march and U.ten to 9M0bll. .,.., nu,, wu orpntdd by the Mar ' eo.uu.. wbJcb tell• lta aamt tnaa CM aneiv......,. ol \be Mlltioul Ourd kllllll,I ol fo•r 1tacleata at K••t State UalY...,• ;:;a1•. .,.. .. .,. .,.. .... ............. . ... .. ~ ........... . .,, iftij( ....... ·a· &811 ... ., ._" -.._,,,......... . ----~ ..,..._ -··" .---.. •. • llllllm llllY PINI <>HA N (,f COUN i f t.l\l II UHN1A 'l'> CE NT S ·. tact with me. "But thJs is like something out or television .•. ' Mary Lou Werrlein, 28, who described to police her attackers that fogg y evening, added fud to s uspicion that organiz.id cri"!e fi gures were involved. O n e of the thu gs was described as a thin, middle-aged man with a ruddy complexion and pock-marked face. He was neatly dressed in a grey suit with a grey felt hat. ·He was armed with a pistol. He wore a bandaid on hi.s chin. The other sus pec t was a younger man with shoulder , length hair and a metal hook in· • stead of a· ·right hand. Mrs . Werrlein told polire. They gained entrance to the home by saying they had "a message from J oe Sica." Sica, Whf» has the right of ava1'e? Werrletn ·s41id, is a r etired member of organized crime in; California. Werrlein said Sica is a friend· who was "extremely upset that someone would use his name like that." We rrlein admits t hat the gambl i n g issue wa s con · troversial in Bell but he refused to speculate that it had upset un- <See CRIME, Page A2) An offshore storm brought high waves between 4-5 feet along the Huntington Beach pier Saturday and these early morn- ing surfers shared one· roller. Water tern- perature was a chilly 61 degrees, about th.e sam e as atr temperature. Choppy surf ~ontinued Sunday. Motocr()ss cOurse faces HB query Huntinglon Beach Community S e-rv i ces Director Vince Moorhouse has been accused or CXl'eeding his authority by negotiating for a bicycle motocross course to be built in the t'i ly 's Central Park. Attorney Karl Van Holl. chairman of the Friends of the Parks Association . claimed today that Moorhouse has negotiated with the American Bicycle As· soeiation without authorization from the City Council or the Com· munityServicesCommission. Van Holt said he is fearful that the negotiations will t ie the hands of the City Council. He also claimed that city crews have performed preliminary grading work for the facility near Talbert Avenue and west of Golden West Street. Van Holt said he will lodge a protest at tonight's City Council meeting which starts with a 6:30 study session at the Ci vie Center Moorhouse acknowledged to· day that he has been negotiating with the bicycle organization. but claims he is following normal pro· cedures. "We want to do all the legwork and tie the whole package together before it is submitted for approval. It still has lo go to the community seorices commission and the City Council. We don't know if it will fi.y. ·'he said. Moorhouse said discussions call for a one-year pilot program lo test the feasibility of the motocross course. Negotiations call for the city to receive 10 percent Of the grO!>S re· ceipts in the venture. Lab 'twin births forecast LONDON cAP l The world"s first lest-lube l wins may be horn in April in Australia as a result of a de\'elopment in the procedure for fertili zation outside the mothers wom b. at·c·ording to a report in the British ma~a?.ine New Scientist. The magazine·s correspondent in Canberra . the Aus tralian capital, reported that two sets or twins are among nine embryos resulting from ova rertili?.ed out.: _ std~ the womo a nd retu-rned to the women from whom the~· came Tht~omen ar~ progress- in~ norm~· at two Mclhournl? hospitals. · The report saicl the women were treated hy Carl Woao. a profe ssor of obs tetrics and gyne<.·ology at Me l bourne's Monash University who has de· veloped a procedure for fertiliz· Hi s organization, which num- be rs about 100 families, wants to keep the park passive and op- poses commercialization of the park Moorhouse a lso said some ~rading has been performed al the site. but it was chiefly to con· struct a berm to keep four-wheel <SH QUERY. Page A2l 1 ing human eggs produced by in· duced ovulation. Crowdlwwls 'Ripper' suspect charged in murder LEEDS, England <AP> -As a Police earli er indicated crowd howled and screamed, a Sutclltte was the Ripper but that 35-year-old truck driver was their questioning of him "had not charged In court today with the developed as quickly as we had murder of one of the 13 women al· anticipated.•' legedly slain the past five years Liaison officer Supt. Frank. by the so-called Yorkshire Rip-M.orritt told reportersearlier t.hat per. ' Sutclltte's "facial features will Peter Wiiiiam Sutcllrte was . . . form oart of the prosecu· charged with the murder Nov. 17 lion's cue.f· Police have -said 1 of20-year-GldcollqestudentJac-bfte mark on the body of one of the quellne Hlll. He wu ordered held Ripper's vtdhm lndlcat.ed the wtthoutballuntUJan.14. . murdenr had a 1ap ln hia front Police pr.-vlou1ly de1cribed teeth. Ml11Hilluthe13th and 11t11t vie· · -um lnareipofterrOrinnorthem Ntl-"bcll'l aatd SuteUffe wa11 E land• y_....... d w --• quiet, handlome man who they c~t,,..c!.t;.~re •DJ -· btlleved worked aa a l:fd A crowd ot more than 1.• diatanee '"1ek dl1vw. Tber bnle1tdthema11atratea'eamtlD bl• brunette wife tauabt art th• town ballot Den,burt. a -•=•e, end U1e7 hid DO town ~ Leida when the 1Up. c .. ..._ · ~ = .. per~womea. ... w• • ~. • · · Tbt ~·--• euwbo~•boul • lute a ....... '•• ,._ · f!'!~' Mid ............. DIWI All four previous test·tube babies were born arter e..igs were taken from the mothers during their natural cycle of ovulation. the magazine said. It reported that Wood gave the mothers fertility drugs to induce ovula- tion, the process by which a mature ovum is produced and <See TWINS, Page A2> Coast Weather Decreuin• fot&ineas to mostly sunny Tuesd1y. Lows tonilht mid to upper 408. Hilhl 1'1:1'8day mid to upper'70I. • r,., debat~ COftUHH : ShOMld BriH Sip• how. puHd tOillt 'uktorw '" tlw BrotOU' grup1 IH ~BJ. .... .., ........................ ,_.,.. "l=~·~ Ute~ Y1ltlle.. ....... , ""..,..,. Ta ....... aM tlltl.. .....~ .. Ill•. . • ~=;~~: ~·-=-=~= ~~ ...... "lii. .. . ............. ~~~~~~ •y ~ "'"\ -. ' . W.YMT Hf $1 1 ..,LlWJ ·---JIJST .. &4«JNG--~ U.S. money Bupply haB sharp decline 1-11~1-w:uU 44P~ TM r1111r.a a...t~~~ ~ a.tian'• monev 1upply ftU thar,&Y in the wMk endM Off. at. drop ('anlt' n the t•Olit of 1h0rt lt1rm botrowlna reached a rd hitch amid effort• by the central bank to rHtraan 1nfla· Much of the r <>untry '• inooey •up~ly Ii In the form of credit, h•r Uuan tallh. 11nd Loday '•report f~lowed an anqouncement by Ff'dfral Reservt· B.nk ol N1Sw York on Friday that business "9f'rn" inti from m11Jor Ne" York l '1ty hanks dropped by SU billion 1----tfii.1~.-~ ro1hng ("hrist m Ill> Evt· . LA J(ILl (,\"' Tht.-('hart Uowa~ on Prospect str'eet WMS \ 11) daniat,:ed I>) 111 t' and smoke today. but proprietors s11id mam dmm~ ro<ml ma) reopen within a week~ F1ft) firt-fi~htt'r'> responded to two alarms There was \ \ smo«t-1&1111 llrt-dama~e to a ne1~hborinti jewelry store. A ~pok t-'>lllttn Udl P1tu. estimated the dama)!e at $350,000 \nor ti -;,.,,, Bl l 'Kt:Yf!: I.a 1 \1'1 State pult<.·e escorted three w~1te ~ 11rL 111to all \\ h11c liul·kc) e lbgh Sc.:huol today, .and t~e girls .-tert' enn·llecl for da~:.e~ under s tate <'ourt order m defiance or ; ll•deral Jlt :,•t· ... clc:.e~re~at111J1 <11ret·t1ve ·we t1a\e 1111 alternali\t' hut to enroll the g irls at this time," ,,;rnl Pr1111·1~al l'harlt':. W<tlll'S Thl' l'Jl1)(1tl nwnt <· .. mt· oo orders of state Distril·t Judge H1diarrl 1...c.:t.· Ill: tt>ok tht· extraordinary step · of assumin~ , 11st111h of ttw g irl~. \\l10 \\ant to go lo S<'hool at rural Buckeye r.-i tht·r.lhan oht·) l " S 1>1!'.tl"ll'l Jullge N·auman S\•ott's order that 1 la·~ rnh.· husc~ to a 11n•\lominanlly hlac·k Sl'hool in Alexandria, 1:, mtlc~ a\\a~ ff pagan IN"ro•• bard,.r I.OS :\N <:l-~1.t·;S 1AI'1 l'res1dent·elect Reagan's v1s1t to \ll'x1<·0 today, a ran• pre inaugural journey across the U.S. horclt.•r, rs intcn<lt.·d to he long on symbolism of friendship and :-.hhrt on .. penf11·s of 1hscord between the countries. c Related pholn. AS > The main purpose. s aid Reagan aide Edwin Meese Ill. is to portra} the importance the new administration attarhes to U.S. ~lex a·an ties after four years or less·than·smooth relations . !\feesc said there was no s pecific·-topic for Reagan's meeting \,1th Mexrcan President Jose Lopez Portillo at the Museum of Ari and History in C1udad Juarez. on the U.S.-Mexican border near El Paso. Texai. r·········-·-. Frot11 ,.,.,,.. A I CRIME ..• tll'rworl the <'Xl't"utor ol lhe Jat1• gangster :\<tu·key Cohen's •'.~lall' and h;.i~ th\• riJ.!hts to rohcn ·~ m {•mm rs lie sat. 111· ,\a), clt·foaterl for re <'IC-c-t 111n l;i.:;1 1\pnl lie attributes hi~ pnlit1t·;1l d1mnfall to adverse 1111hl11•1t ~ '"' 111\ 1nl-! his tl'shmony lwf•H·e the Los /\ngcks County C; r a n cl J u r ~ 1 n v o I ,. 1 n g l h e lhllsidc stranl-!ler investi~alion I(\. 1dentifil•d strangler suspcl'ts I\ 1·rincth R1an l'h1 and \'1t:tor Buono as me n he saw at a paper 1•nmµc.tn ) warehouse in Cudahy. Werrlein owns and operates Western /\uto Parts in the l'ity of Sell. It is one of the largest auto parts stores in t he Western Unit· t!(I. States. He sa1<J he also owns a rant:h in Arizonu. He boui.(ht hi s home in south 1-·ountain Valley ~bout I'~ years ago. he said. Assault try fails Police a're searthing for a man who broke into a north Huntington Beac·h home a nd attempted to rape a 20·year·old woman who was asleep in her bed room . The intruder. desc ribed as a 25·year·old white man. 5 feet 8. with a slim build. entered the home through an open kitchen window at 5:45 a .m . Saturday: walked into the woman 's hedroom. clamped a hand over her mouth and attempted to as· saulther. police said. The woman's mother was awakened by the noise. however, and the intruder fled when she called to her daughter. police said. Chief surrenders KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia lA P > -The chief of Malaysia's outlawed Communist Party for a quarter-century and a leader o( the party's anti-aovernment auerrUJaa has surrendered to authorities. the government an· nounced tOday. FV Council to conduct • • interviews Fountain Valle} City Counc·1I will condul't publit interviews Tuesday and Wednesday nights for a su<.·<·essor to departing C:ounc·ilman Roger Stanton Stanton \\as to be sworn in tudav as the new 1st District Or ange County supervisor. The new council member appointed by the remainin~ four mt'mbers wil l se rve the remaining portion of Stanton's c·ity term, whirh expires in April 1982. Sixteen Fountain Va lle} residents submitted applications ~~~t~ppo~intment to the counl·1I The c un ci l will heg1n interview· g these applicants 1mmedi ely after its meeting Tuesday. The coundl meets al 8 p .m .. with the interviews tentatively scheduled for 8 :30 p.m . /\dditwnal interviews will take place at 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday, also in the C'ountil thamhers ol City Hall. 10200 Slater Ave AC'C'ording to previousl y announced plans. the council will narrow the g roup to four or five finalists and then conduct ln6teln-depth inter views before a final seler tion is made. probably in early Fehruary Police seek man involved in HB rape Police are searching for a man who allegedly abductec:land raped a 22-year·old Westminster woman who was on her way to a party in downtown Huntington Beach. According to police, the man confronted her as she stepped out of her car at 1 :30 a.m. Thursday, pushed the woman back into her vehicle. took her keys and began driving around. The man stopped near the in· tersection of 18th Street and Pecan Avenue, threatened to harm the woman if she resisted and then raped her, police sa.id. The suspect was described as a white man. about 25 years old. 180 pounds. wearing a hooded sweatshirt and beige pants. TEL!PHONI ... ThomH P. H•l•v """' ...... Robert N. Weed ~,.....,.. M. Thomlla Keevll ..... TNm81 A. Murphlne ........... C.'f:r.!ft H .. Loo& A .............. Al ... ,.,_...: (714) 142..tn1 CIHlltled ~: 141-1171 OPPICll C...•Male: ---.., ..,... L ..... tlNd\: MU*.t:aMIM......., ~·--!"'" ... "~ .-Off and running A bout 850 Southern California runners <:ompeted in the united Cerebral Palsy benefit lOK run Sunday at Fashion Island. Newport Beach. with Dave Babiraki 6f Granada Hills winning the race and a round·trip ticket to the ~ston marathon. After giving hi s all to the rare. Babiraki starts another this time a mock run . with his son Jonathan. 3 (below). The run was spe>nsored by Lido Van and Storage .co. of Irvine. FmmPapAI RIPPER .•. and sometimes a friend came to help him. 10flt> ke1>t to himself but was not distant. He and his wife didn't appear lovey.dovey but there was no impression of any s train between them." They kept their home '"beautifully." one neighbor sale Poli<.·e Sgt. Robert Ring and Const able Robert Hydes told a news (·onference they arrested the man Friday night in the red light distr iet of Sheffield, a Yorks hire town close to the six c.=ities in which the Ripper struck. Although he never killed in Sheffield. many or his victims wNe prostitutes. The two 1>olite officers said that durinl-! a routine c·heck they found suspi<'ious hnmse plates on a purkcd Ro ver automobile. The) suid after a computer <·hetk of the 1·ar·s registration. they arrested th<.• dri ver on sus pi I' ion or theft of the 1>lates. "It was Just a spot C'heck on a 1·ar parked in a t·ertain area where prostitutes take c lients." said Ring. Gregory said the man did not resist arrest. He said a woman with him al the lime "is helpin~ with inquiries. hut has not been arres ted.·· He did not identify the woman Newspaper re ports s aid the polil·c• founrl a hammer. one of the weapons used hy the Ripper. in the man's t·ar. The hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper has 1·ost nearly $10 million s ince his first killing. of J.>[Ost1tute Wilma Mccann in '~(.feds on Ott. 30. 1975. The polite quesl1oned 200.000 people. sea r<'hccl :10.000 homes and thetked 180.000 vehiC"les. Fro111 Pflfl#' Al TWINS • • • 1lis<·h arged from the woman's ovary. As a result. doctors in future can sthedule the time of ovula· lion and fertilization in advance. the ma~azine s aid. adding that such predictability will make it easier for t linics with limited re· sourc·es to offer routine test-tube fertilizations. The magazine said Wood treat- ed 160 women last year. Five of the women who became preg· nant produted lwo embryos. Some of these have since abort- ed, the New SC'ientist said. but l wo sets of non-identical twins re- main. The first are to be born in Aµril. it added. The parents were not iden· tified. be world's first test.tube baby s Louise Brown. born to a oman in Bristol. England. on uly 2.">. 1978. The birth followed O years r research by Cam - . d e niversity physiologist Ro ert Edwards and gynecologist Patrick Steptoe. who have since announced plans tn open a private clinic for child· less couples. The procedure, also known as in vitro (in glass) fertilization, is used in cases whe"re an egg can· not be fertilized normally because of a blockage or a woman's Fallopian tubes. The e11 la removed and fertlli&ed in the laboratory. then retumed to the mother for the nine-month gestation period. ,.,,_ ....... LA airport clears LOS ANGELES <AP> Los Angeles International Airport reopened tooay after dense fog forced a halt in takeoffs and land· ings and caused a jetliner with no passengers aboard to taxi 011 the pavement and i:!el stuck in sand Nobody was hurt m the inc•· dent, the plane was apparently undamaged and the au:port re. s umecf normal operations at 8:35 a . m . about three hours after ro~ closed it President·elect Reagan·s plane was among the first to lake off. Reagan flew to a mee t- ing in Mexirn with that nation's presit1ent. Jose Lopez Portillo. The Casual Side of Rugby ... 1~ oonon rugby anonaand pants. Miiiabie In COlort d red, white. ktwlcl. a1cy blue. nevv. Ind gold. Nt/Jo, lht clmio blr.,.. IUQbv thlrt .... lh I ~tillnd. Hostage quarters shifted BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The Iranian government says it Is studying President Carter 's final offer for the. re1ea'e of tbe U.S. hostages, has transferred the three Amerirans held at the · Foreign Ministry to a new lO<'a· tion and has taken full control of the other 49 captives from the Islamic militants who seized them 14 months ago. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai 's spokesman. Ahmad Azizi • told The AssO<'iated Press on Sun· day that the "U.S. response is be· ing studied" a~d Iran's reply would be •' announced later.'' Azizi said U.S. Charge d'Af. faires Bruce Laingen. political of· ficer VictorTomseth and security man Mithael Howland had been moved from the Foreign Ministry in Tehran to "a more appropriate place of residence." the offidal Iranian news agency Pars report- ed. Contacted by telephone from Beirut. he told the AP this was done for reasons of "c·onven- ience." "lt was dedded from the begin· ning that when the hostages were delivered to the government, the three at the ministry would also be taken hy the government." Azizisaid. ·'The other 49 hosta~es are now in the hands of the government." he reported. indicating for the first time that the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4. 1979. had surrend"red tont rol of the l'aptives as they promised to do in November when lran·s Parliament set t:onditions for the Amerit·ans' release. Erik La ng. the Swiss am· hassador tn Tehran. said in a telephone interview from Beirut that he had been told by the Ira· nians that the three had heen moved from the For.eignMinistrr and plat·ed with the other hostages and that the I ram an go\·· ernment has takl'n t"ontrol of the 1·aptives But Lung whose government n•prescnts ll S 1ntt>rests in Iran. said ht• hail h e-e n refused pt•rmissum lo \ isit un~ of the 52 hostagl·~ ~inn· llll' Christmas holicla.\'s wht•n he s;.iw th(• three ;.it lhe Fon.·1gn M1n1 stn · · r don't know "ht•rl' t hf•\ are · · Lang sa11I · · l.ainl.!t.>n . Tom se th and llowl;.nd wen• at the Foreign Min1s tr) when thl• militants took over th<.· cmhas:.) ;,ncl had hcen kepi llwrel'\"l'r s1111·e Huntington police reek two gunmen Two mC'n who terrorized a lfuntinj.!ton Heal·h family at gun· point aft1•r falsely ide ntifying lhc m st•lves as law offieers arc being sought hy polil'e Sgt l.u1s Othoa said the' pair rorc·cd I heir way into a central l'ity homt' al 8:50 p.m . last Tues · day. branchshed a blue steel re· rnh"er and said they we re llunt- lfl J( ton Rec.t<•h polic e offi<·ers making a drug arrest The mlru<ler Lht'n handcuffed lh(' 44-year-old horneowner ano his 14 ~·ear-old son to~ether. O<.·hoa said The man. his son and his wife then were ordered to lie on the floor while the in- truder s ra n s a c ked the hedrooms. he said A f t er t h e i r s e a r 1· h . t h e ~unmen left the house without takin~ anythrn~. <khoa said AL:SGARAGE 56 FASHION ISl.ANO NEWPORT BEACH (714) 841030 I ~ Money top woe Legi,slature faces budget crunch SACRAMENTO tAPJ Th~ t•1 12 Legu1laturt-retur(ll'd tu •or• today. feel nae probl4!ml) uf tOO ft W cioilan to fund ~lMlt' ~HI &rem,s end lM ml'n.> h•1.n1ol11tur' lot a . ScO<"klon ltrt'M A'l\t'tnlll) f'lil Othn 1'\1!.ut'" t h1~ ".-1•k." 111 I.it· so c·11Ut>d l(hO.\l \ ollnl( HI thr ' Sf'1mbh . 1md, on '\11turih•> (;m Edmund 8r11"" Jr , t<1ra1111l presenti&t ion ul ,h1-. IJfCJIJl•'>'-'cl state bud~et for tht· rwxl (1\1 ul )t'&r Bro""· 1n 1111 lfllt'f\ It·~ fa,t ~ t.•e k prvm 1~ct•111o~:r1ats n inlrul both houses, •17 ;.,:i 111 the i\sst'mbly 1.nd 23-17 111 th1· ~mult• Hut <tn 11lh1&nce of t<t-vohhl'IHI" a11c.l ~un:.erv-at1ve l >t·111111 r :u s """ l1t>t'll g ainin~ ''rt'll~th. a111I may wield a veto 1>r11uf two 'l'hlnl::. ma1urity on "'inc i~SUt";. th1" H~ar Thl> first vroulem fa('lng the ;h~e111bl.> ~ ai. ~ hether to seat l>t·111oc r;it l'<Atritk Johnston in pl1Jn• 111 Ht·1.1ul1l1 ecin Adrian F 11n<ht· 111 tht' ~6th U1striet, ~ h IC'h c·m t•r-. varh of San J oa / . -Toxic waste burn method promising 1Tl.LAllOMA. Tenn I Al'1 A ne\\ burning pron:ss. "liwll relies on temperatures or 5.000 degrees. l·an destroy man) tox1t· chemical waste~ eliminating the need for dumµing or s toring the poisons, a ph) sil'lsl says Dr John B 01t•k s Jr , a phy~icist and president of J H Dicks and Associates. said his firm has dc\'eloped an 1n cin e rator th a t produ t·cs ex trem c heat and ne<.1rh eli m inatcs hazardous chemit•al;, suc·h us the cant·cr-causing PCR. He said a patent on the in· cinerator is pending, and the U.S. Environmental Protectio'n Agency -which last year im posed new rules on dispos al and treatment of toxic wastes has been asked to \'iew burn tests EPA Qfficials were unanul<.1 · ble for t ommcnt. ''The theore tical results in· dicate that this method will satis fy the ·s1x·nmes.' require ment of the EPA." said Dil'ks. referring to federal rules requ1r· ing dcstrut·tion of' hazardous wastes to a le\'el of .999999 or one part per million. "Other te<·hniques are already beinj! pral·ticerl for the inc·inera tion of these suhstan<·cs. hut none comes dose to one µart per million." Yale to s~ll coin to finance library NEW JIAVF.N, Conn. ( Al'I Yale Universit) sa id a rare, 194 year-old Amer ican gold ·' doubloon will go on sale today for $650.000 to help finance the construc·tion of a new library. The Rrasher L>ouhloon is one of only seven struck by Ne\\ York City goldsmith Ephraim Brasher in 1787. They we re the on I y A mer i n 1 n go Ill l' o in s circulated befon· the U.S ·mint was estahlishe!I. It "<i~ w1n·rt111n how the hum· 111g µrut·cs~ "clUlcl (·om par<' m eost tCJ <·urrt·nt methods for di!r- pos ing of ha:wnlous "astcs. but it ";is cx1>N·a •d to be 1.-ss ex J.ll'n::.l\'C. The EP/\ adopted strit l rules govcrninl-\ dis pos al of tox1l' l'11cmicals <iftc r d1st·overit.•s that man) wastt.•s were he1ng dis · 1·arded improperly . three1tening ·W <Att•r s uppl1cs anti pubh-c· hl•alt h. Dicks si:.1111 his com1Hrny was dc\'l'loping the buruing process for Holle) Blcctrit Corp_. of J a e k son v i II e . F I a . • w n i l' h scrv1tc:-. industrial and utilitv powc•r transformers. He said the· process works hy stripping elec Irons from atoms that make up the h:uardous t•he m<:ials. break· 1ng llwir 1·hl•m1t·al honds. The. Jac ksonv-ille firm-1s cspctially intcrcslt•d in dis pos· ing of PCR. or poly<'hlori nated h1phenyl. on<:t' µopular us an eh•t•tri,•al transformer 1·oolant hc•fon· a 1976 federal law hannccl its manufacture. The chemical. whi<:h has been linked to t·ancer . 1s in use in many transformers. The <tualities that made P<.:B attractive as transformer and hydraulit· fluid also contrihulc to its extraordinary t he mical s tahility. making it. highly r esis· tant to deal'ti vation in t'onven· tional incineration processes, D11·ks said .. Although there 1s still some testing to be done. this process promises to solve the problem of disposing of m any toxiC' organic \\ as l!·s at a frudion of I he cur- n:nt t'OSls for disposal or irn· poundment ... s aid Lynwood Holley. pres ident of the J a<·kson· \ille firm. ·'This holds out the vC'rv real po ss 1hi llt ~ of rcdu t 1n~ the ha z ardo~s waste 1·osts to Amcriran ut i l 1t1 es and iucl ustries. whj.J e at the s ame time. a ch ieving a leve l of material dest.ructwn that v.111 not hHrrn th<' en,•ironment " quin and Stanislaus c.-ounties.- Fondse, who was sealed dur· ing a brier organizfrig session in December, would be the first s worn-in le gislator to be re· moved by a recount in 78 years. His ouste r appeared to be a ,·irtual t·ertainty Elel'lion·night returns gave f<'ondse. a former•san. Joaquin County s upervisor , an upset 69-vote vic·tory over Johnston. a le~1s)ative aide who outspent him nearly 3·1. But a r e count dec lared Johnston the winner by 35 votes. and a Superior Court judge re· fused to disturb the result. saying the decision' was up to the Legislature . Democratit· leaders planned to as k the Asse mbly lo seat ·J ohnston and unseat Fondse by u majorit) vote .. But Asse mbl y Minority Leade r C aro l Ha ll e tt , R· Atas<'adero. had a lwo-front t·ounternlta('k : ;in insistence on a t wo-thmls majorit y vote. the l'Onstitut1onal requirement for "t.•x pellin,1(' a mcmbl'r , and a t•all for an Assembly investiga. tum of a lie gee.I irregularities in tht.• ret·ount She sa id Fonds<: would sue if he. Loses his seat. Johnston's lawyers s ay legal ;iuthorit1es hmit the definition of ''<•xpellm1(' to a dism issal for m1st·omhwt Also this week. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown is to an· nounce rnmm1ttee ·assignments. Il e ;ilr c ad y ha s given Republi<'ans six of the 27 com m ittee t:ha1rmans hips , and has promised them two committee tnl·mhers for ever y three De mocrats J Law enfor<'cmeni and t 1v1l· liherties groups we::rc anxiously awaiting the makeup •or the As· st•mhl~· ('riminal Justll'C Com· mittc•e. \\h11sc liberal majority has ,kdlcd Impo rtant polil·e· hal'kt.·cl hills in lhP p<.asl Brown. ll liheral. says he will appoint a t ommillcc that rcflcd s the full Assemhly's news on crime is· s ues Littlt• le~1slation is likely to he taken up this week, hut one measure that could r eal.'h the Assembly floor would prohibit ghost voting, the pra<·t ice of let· ting Asst•rhhly members push the voti ng buttons or other me m· hers "ho are away from. tbeir desks . Th<' resolution wa:-. sponsored hy Dcmol·ratit· leaders under pressure from Repuhli<·ans and an anti-ghost voting crusader . Ralph Morrt'll of Di xon. Defenders of ~host voting note that Ass1•mbly members often ure ;ittt>nd1ng committee hear- in gs or work1nl-! on legislation in the Senall' during Assembly -noor sessions. and leave instru<'· t111ns on how they want to vote. One drink too maDy~ -............... ·----····· ... ·----....... .. , ... Mondey • .t.1U8ly S. Ulll 1 04ll Y P6l.OT # E11d of the wall ,., ........ • Bactrian camels. the kind with t wo humps . stand near the western end of the Great Wall of China. on the edge of the Gobi Desert. Although camels are common in the area. this trio was brought in especial· ly for tourists. Tax reform target Lungren setting priorities for Congress By PIHL SNEIDERMAN Ot -D•llr "lot Sl•ll Tax reform and changes in immigration law were to he among U .S ·Rep . Dito Lungren 's personal priorities when the 97th Congress con· vened in the nation's capital. But one of the most interesting politica l d ev<!lopments to emerge in the coming months. Lungren predicted. may be a s howdown bet ween President· elect Ronald R eag an and Thomas P "Tip" O'Neill Jr . Democratic majority leader of the House. Lungren . a Republic an representing western Hunt· mgton Beach. Seal Beach. Long Beach and portions of adjacent (·o m munities . offered h is for ecast in a New Year 's tele phone interview from hi s Washington office. The t'Ong ressman observed that as Republicans take contrQI of the Presidency and the U.S. Senate. O'Neill will be consolidat i n g his influence over the Dcmo<'rats' r emaining power base. the House. According to Lungren. O'Neill already has attempted to deny GOP congre~men .some key committee seats. "I s uspect what will happen will be a confrontation between Reagan and O'Neill." Lungren said. "If that does happen, I think the loser will be O'Neill becau:te Reagan better r e prese nt the thinking of the American peo. pie ." The congressman said he hopes the Democrats will give Reagan a chance lo implement some of the -programs-he out· line d during the presidential campaign. ' . o .. ,,~ P•lol ~1•11 Photo FORESEES CLASH Rep. Dan Lungren American worker. He said he wi ll press for adop l'tQ(I of the Ke mp· Roth plan. which would n•dutc federal in· t•ome taxes hy 30 percent over three years. To aid the nat ion's industries, LunJ,!ren said he "ill work for changes in taxing formulas re· lated to plant and equipment depreciation that wi ll help put American· manufacturers on par w i l h J a p a n e ~e a n d West German competitors . "It 's not so mu c h that American business tan't l'om- pete." he said. "It's just that there are so many clis·incentives to competition." mittee on imm1gntion. refugees and international law. In this capal'ity. Lungren said he will work for expansion of lhe Border Patrol for1.:e. He predid cd that ongoing <lC'onomi~· problems in Mexico wi ll prompt ;i t'l>ntinumg flow of i ll e~al a lic•ns to the United States Lungren said he would support· a guest worker µrogram that would grant ;pPcial visas to suc h people. allowini.: them to work in the United States for up to s ix months in a l'a lendar year. Summing up his forecast for the !nth <.:on~rcss. Lungren Ob· served. "I'm l·autiously op · timistic The potential 1s there for clomg some 1-\ood things. But "<''II h;ivc to :st·e 1f the will is thc •n 1 - "If the t\dministrat1on acts aggrl'~Si\'cl;. ancl the Congress at ts res pons1hl). I think it wiU happen · · Reagan won't quit club S AN .. ~RANCIS<.:0 IAP> - Pres1dent·el(•l'l Ronald Rea~an has no plans to resign from the all·male Bohemian Club. an ex· C'lus1ve San Francisco -bas~d group facing sex discrimination chaq~cs. a Reagan s pokesman savs. Slewardess fired in dispute over booze MIAMI CAP) After Eastern Fli1?ht 401 wus hijacked by three homesick Cuban refugees. flight attendant Carolanne Ray and other crew m embe rs relaxed with passengers in a lounge at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. she pus hed it aside. anrJ ordcrcrJ orange soda pop instead The night attendant and her attorney s ay the punishment doesn't fit the alleged infraction. even if she had taken the drink. The hi jackers had threatened the :!28·passengers aboitrd the New York·to-Miami flight with gasoline bombs. -·1" He admitted the Congress as a whole has stfme great challenges ahead. Lungren said these tax re· form s would e n co ura ge Amer1<·an C'ompa nies to upg rade their equipme nt and modernize their plants. Joe Holm~s said the form•r California governor was 11h - a wan' that the state Fair Employ ment and Housina Department had lodge d dlS· c·rim inatory-hiring c harges aguinst the cl uh ReaJ(an will de· d de whether to resign from the group when the charges are re· solved. he added. A passenger ordered a drink for her. Mrs. Ray said. She says But a few days after the Aug 26 intidenl. Mrs Ray, :!5. was acl'used of drinking while on du· ty and was fired . Mrs. Ray says the a ccusation is false. Her case will go before a labor arbitrator on Tuesday. , , ... I Th e dismissal was "out· rageous" and "unreasonable". says Alan Greenfield. who was hired by the Transport Workers Union to represent Mrs . Ray. "I don't think. at that point in time. that anybody was thinking about company rules and reg· ulations." Greenfield said. "Did she say she was drinking on duty ··? asked Eastern s pokesman Balton James . "That's a very sore point with the company." Officials at Eastern which de· m ands abstinence during work- ing hours from its executives on down -declined any further comment on the case. "I drink milk." said Mrs. Ray, who shares an epartment on Key Biscayne with her husband, Emili(). "I have one unopened bottle of wine in the house - that's aU. I hardly drink." The four-year Eastern veteran claims she was fired beeause her supervisor didn't Uke her. "It should be obvious that in a company the sbe of o.ura, that would nol be a reuon for firing s omebody," responded auperviaor Irene BalJel. Mrs. Ray alse complains that : •he wasn't 1iyen a chance to l4U her ildeOf tM story alt., fellow fU1ht attendant.I reported the al· le1ed drinkhll incident. "They didn't "!"• call me up and aay, 'Dld you?"' lln. Ray aaya lhe'a anxfoul to IO back to work -fw E&MAm. "lt'1 a beaV)' emotional thiftc, 1.tttna nr.I/' •he aald. "I'm aid to .... lndepadent -.1 baveprtde." ··Probably the No. I issue will be what to do a bout the economy," said Lungren who wilJ continue to support a major tax out to relieve the average Beginning his sel·ond term in the House. the c·ongressman will continue to ser ve on the subcom· for ywrn h1s fevor1t<z. shirt, m edq, in fjncolors. .... ) . J t f -' " ' ~ t .. • • -.\ • • I r IW ~) .,. 1 f DM.V PtlOT .. ' --. -~ ~ wit•,.~· Te•~~''' Marp•I•~. Is so~thing falling? WNDON amooa:s a.an. lnoreuanab •harp,... poru bav" been rwnbhn1 out of our C,;~ty Seat up ln San· l• Ane 1u11ean1n1 that me new Hall ol Admini1traUon la ln a haUava shaJK" Alle1at10D.11 are that 1t'a. • Lhr.a! Lo-We and hmh At laa.l report. the t oWllY t1mployee1 a111110Ciataon wu ur1me 1u mem~r'I •••11ned to the new hall nOl to report to the 1nl\'nor Wall out.side Let some supervisor flnd you • rard table rur • neuby lawn where bureaucracy can then eruc.·eed Thu. d1s1nt'lanat100 IJY county wockers to enter the hall w lU• • tr1gger\1Cl b> ia su~rvi~al pratfall wherein the Count) 8o<trd dec1th:d The Public !that means you reaular ~pler s houldn 't l>e illlowed inside the questionable. •all works · l.'OlJNTY t.:MPLOYEt:S lhw. reasoned af it isn't safe enough for us ordmuiel>, then it surely would be • hazard lo the arms lUld legs or government ll was later explained by Supervisor Ralph Clark that the conl'ern was that the regular citizenry would gel in the ~ <t} of work t rews shonng up the walls of government; nut thctt then: exists any danger per se. Thi:. Clark pronouncement came a bit too late lo :.oolhe tho.o;e u~n the <•ounty payroll, but it was still a good tr~ Throughout <tll th as, I have personally fretted about the d1s11n~uished members of th.e Jo'ourth Estate. my fellow hal'ks. who are also housed in offic,es within the dubious 1 walls IS ANVBODY REALl.V worned about their health, s<1fety and welfare'! Probably not. I '011nty lmreaun als. mullmy shaky bluepnnts It t•oulcl be noted that the good newspape r people who st·ribbll· down the antics of our county government are loc·ated on the hottom floor That's beneath everything ex· <·cpl hasemcnt parking. · Nont• of their offices. near as your correspondent has heen able to determine, have any windows overlooking the real world outside. Ir things start dropping off the ques- tionable <'difice. the minions of the press won't even be ahll' to detect the droppings -until maybe it's too late. IT MlJST BE ADMITTED that there is precedent for the prt>ss heing located in the county offices nearest to Ludfer In the old county courthouse. the hacks also ha!'ked away in the basement. This press basement had more relation to Lucifer than just lo<·ation. In the summertime in downtown Santa Ana. the county press sector could get hotter than Hades itself. F'liei. had enough sense to stay out of the place. That base· ment wasn't a press pool. It was a perspiration pool. Listen. you know how hot it can get in Santa Ana? Other places they talk about f.rying~ggs on the-sidewalks. In Santa Ana, you just toss the egg across Sycamore Street and when somebody catches it on the other side, it's already hard-boiled. THE OLD COURTHOUSE basement was about 12 degrees hotter than the sidewalk in July or maybe August. Today. the old courthouse has also been declared an earthquake haurd, so it's tough to find a county govern· ment building these days that isn't suspect of something. Of course. the s uspicion here is that the old courthouse • basement isn't any better or worse today than it was ·in the years when the press languished within it. Now the scribes are in another suspect lower floor. But al least they have some air conditioning. They can go in comfort. NATION I WEATHE .. 6 in family.found slain ~i•covery made a/ter hu1band'1 d:eat,h DELMAR. Iowa <AP> -When police went to notify Bonnie Gilbert that her hu.sband had ap- parently committed sulcide. they found the 34· year-old woman and her five children shot todealhlnthefamily home. Ballistic• tests will be con· ducted on a gun found a\ the site of the apparent suicide to de· termine whether there was any conne~tion between the shoot· in11. authorities sald. Clinton County Sheriff.Michael Galusha said Mrs. Gilbert and her obild.ren were found in their upstairs bedrooms Saturday night after authorities made several unsuccessful attempts to contact them. The bizarre chain of events began Saturday in Yale. S. D.. when police there said Gene Gilbert. 28, committed s uicide. Police went to the Gilberts' rented home in this eastern Iowa town of 600 resi· dents and found the bodies of Mrs . Gilbert~ Dawn Roling, 13: Cobalt steam escapes • Michelle Rolln1. 11; Jason Roi· in1, I; Gene Gilbert Jr .. 2; Rachelle Gilbert. 1. The three older children were Mn. Gilbert's by a previous marriaite. The body of Gilbert. an un· employed construction worker, was fotmd in the home of his father. Guy Gilbert, according to Beadle County Sheriff Mel Scheibe. Yale is about 450 m iles from Delmar. Near the body. Scheibe said, 'was a note containing "personal material." It was not clear whether the note mentioned the Iowa incident. Neighbors in Delmar said they didn't know much about the Gilberts. Delmar authorities roped orr the white, wood·frame. two· story house where the bodies were found They refused to elaborate on what they found at the house. but Clinton County· Medical Examiner Salvador Borja said all six victims were found lying on ~eds on thr second floor or lhe house. Each was shot at least onc·e in tbe head . the medical examiner said. Borja said there were "quite a lot.. or spent shell s round near the death scene and that it had not been determined when the slayings took pla<·e . •.. _ ... .............. James ·Brady has-:tieen named Ronald Reagan's White House press secretary, according to today's editions of the Washington Star. The paper said Br~dy, 40, will re- port to James Baker, White House chief of staff. Hwnan Clon.e_ seen possible TORONTO <AP) -Like something out or. a science fiction movie, researchers in a. Swiss laboratory have developed techniques that coul~ lead to the cloning of a simple mammal, such as a mouse, and ultimately a human being The method makes it possible to produce clones exal'l genetic copies -of a mouse embryo, sometrung that had previously been achieved only with plants~!!~ Lo_wer.animals. But scientists said that because of several am· portant limitations, the discovery falls far short of immediately allowing human beings lo be cloned or lost limbs to be regenerated. The discovery's •rn portance as expected to be limited to sc-1enlifit ?e search. "Worries about cloning humans are very far away for purely practical reasons." said Dr Philadelphia, a SC'ientist who works in the field. "E ven if we did know how to clone a human, I don't know why we would want lo do it.·· The main commercial application of cloning would require tieing able to make clones from adult l'ells. so that one could. for example , make multiple copies of a cow that happened to be an ex- c-elle nt milk producer. said Soller. But the discovery may have great s<:ientific importance. said. Dr. Michael I. Sherman of the Roche Institute of Molel'ular Biology in Nutley. N.J He said it would open up new tools for study- ing the fun~·tioning or genes in growth, aging and cancer ~ Davor Soller of the Wis tar Institute an MORRIS, Ill. <API Radioac-.----- The terhniquc ""as de\'eloped by Dr Karl lll· men see of the Uni \'er s1ty of Gene\'a and Dr Peter C. Hoppcof Ja<·kson Laboratory in Bar Harbor. Maine ti \'e steam vented unexpectedly from a power plant, then turned to snow in the sub.freezing air and sprinkled an empty parking lot. but the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission says there was no threat tohealthorsafety. · An NRC spokesman sa'id Sun- . day the steam, laced with small amounts of the radioactive isotope c·obalt·60. condensed and feU on a plant parkin~ lot Satur· da y al the Dresden Nuclear Power Station during a test of a · backup cooling system. Linda Scott, a spokeswoman for Commonwealth Edison, wh1<•h operates the plant. said the re· lease came as the plant's No. 2 re- actor unit was being dosed down for refueling and said the shut - down pr~ed without incident SHE SAID the radioat•tive material had been <·ontained in what she desC'r1 bed as "C'rud" that was stuck to the walls or a tank of waler. The tank is part or the isolation condenser on one of two ba<·kup <·oolin~ systems . When the water boiled normaJ l.r during the s hutdown, the material esC'aped with the steam. she said. She said the material was radioa<:tive hel·ause the utili· ty several years aJ?O had used some contaminated water in the tank. ''Weknewtherewas going lobe some radioactivity and we sampled it before the lest but we d1dn 't expect as mu<·h crud to be •knocked loose as was, .. she added. NO AUTOS or people ~ in the lot at the time of the incident. said another Edi s on spokeswoman. and the area was roped off pending determination of a proper cleanup method. The NRC said ttre brownish snow cov· ered an area the size of a football field . "It was rust color. a solid material and within that is laced some radioac·tivity," said Russ J . Marabito. of the NRC's Region 3 office in Glen Ellyn, a suburb of Chicago. "It's so low that some of the m eao;uring devices we used al that point couldn't pick up a read- ing." 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' • w t • w • • w • • I l I \ CACJFORNtA Monday, Jenuwy 5, 1911 H I F DAILY PIL()T .4.1 -Hl.11-8peed t-h~Ht• Tiro arrested in kidnap NORTll ll<tLl.YWOOlt !A l1 1 l'wo '""·tt "'tire• arr•»led amd book(od lhr 1nvt•st 11H•l1111111l ll11i111tl)Pln.i after 0..} •llt>iled.l.V •W1w\•'.(I • wom•n out111de • n11thtt lub hert' •ntl lht'n 11·11 p11l11 1· 1111 11 h1~h spe:t:d r hai1>, authotlh"" .... 111 • Bou•u-d Sun•h•' w1·11· .. :or111u•• H1vcr1&, ;t!) of ~~ lm1u and Lu1.,( u 1u1~ ~:1 ul th·w du '>1t11ISgt Wtll t >o1 run or . "" Lo~ I\ I • ''4t•ocl l>1\ ''""' • .\ndn·,1 1~,1~·ll1t t• ~I > t"lu l•ltl l'llll>luyttt: at the l'.•lununo 1 'lull ""d' .,.1&l'k111~ HJ l1t"1 1 ill 1tftt:1 work t'J rl) .~urnht) .... 11,•11 1 .... ,, 1111.:n i,:r i.l.lwd lwr 1ri lhc park 111):! h>t Jfl\I !111 1 i·ll ht•r 111lu l11t'11 1 di I >ui11111 '1t11I . 1 i '"'' t HU> \I'• '\ \h11rt dlHI -,harv hut • llHh) t'drlhl~Udkt" Ill' di 4 11111'111 If I itU:-.tcJ 1111 lllJUrlt!:O. \If .t.1llld.l.!n auth11rfl ll:''> •ui \ The lt•n1l1l<ir :.tru<:k ,.,.fff. J Ju't li<:f11n· 7 v ni Sunday "nd int:a~ul'ctl 2 1 un the lt11·htcr -.1·Jh·. ~auJ Gar~ M dJan1cl of Lhl' Offic·e of Jo:rn('rJ.:l'l'fh Sen1<.·t•s i.n Wt-k-m11~ si911 displayed A,.Wi'9!11Mlo Sat r .inwlllo l'ht.• t·c·11tc l' of lhl'ciuakc wa:-. JU:>t we:-.t of ~ 'on\'onl .ihou\ l ll 1111 h::-. t·a~t of San l'ranr1~i-o SAN fo'HAN<'IS<'O t l\I') l'rcs11.icnt e lel'l Youngsters wave from walk hradge near the Cham1za1 Monument with sign that r eads: "Welcom e . lo the most impQr· tant international <.'Ommunity in the world ... The sign was hung Sunday in pre- µaration for the meeting of President- elel'l Ronald Reagan and :\1exieo's Presi- dent Jose Lopez Portillo today. Ronald n eat.(all ha~ no µIan~ lo ft!!'>IJ.:11 from the a ll male Bohemian (.:Juh, an t:x l'lus1ve San Fran<·is<.·o hased group fating ~e.'< d1!'it'run111al1on <'h<Arges. a Reagan spokesm an ~ay ~ \"." The s pokes rniln . .Jot· Holmes , said the former Callforma governor was unaware that the state Fair Employment and llousing L>evartmenl had lodged <hscr~minatory-h1rin~ <·httr};~ ai::amst rhe cffin. Reagan wall de1·1dt• whether lo resign from the group when the charges ar<• rcsol vccl, Holmes added The s latt· ha~ 1·hari.:Nl the• Bohemian Club with sex discnmmat1on be<' a use 1t re fuses to hire women at its Bohemian Grov<· 1·amp on the Russian Ri\'er and employs only a few women at its duh huil<lin~. ·------ ACCIDENTS STUDIED SACRAM ENTO IAP> A state task force has bee~created by Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. in an ef· fort to fi ght drug-r elated automobile accidents on California's highways. Brown, in an executive order. told the panel on akohol. drul{s and traffic safety to s ubmit a report ,ffan~ ~ lwalne 10 d,.allt .., by July I. . The g roup includes the BEVfo.:R LY Jiii.LS 11\l'J The body or a 50· heads or the Highway yt>ar oltf man apparently h<•aten lo d eath was found Patrol, the Department in a bedroom uf the upstairs apartment he rented of Motor Vehicles, and hl'r<>.policcsaicl. the Departme nt of The vic·t1m was 11l1•nt1f1e" as Earl MrCray, said Alcohol and Drug Abuse . _ Bevei:ly..ffills PoHc·t· 1.1 0111 lfunt. -as 'well as le~isl alors . Thcapartmt>nlon North La Peer Drive in whiC'h loC'al government of· Ml'<.'ray's hod y was found Saturday was a s hambles. ficials and attorneys. Hunt sau1. sug~t·st111g a 1>rolonged and v1oll'nt st rug glc · Poll~ laaoac-la l111ap drf r.- 1.os AN<a :a.Jo;s 11\l'l P rol'eeds from a Wt'l'kend he nl'f1l should go ti long wa.>: toward financ- ini:: a fl million l'ampaign designed to brighten the public· imag<' ol vol 11·1· 011 ic·<•rs. leaders of the Police l'rotN·livc Leai.:ue s :t) Hut. they add. they probably won't know for several days just ho\\ mul'h money was taken in by Saturday night's g9la at the Musi<' Center . which in- l'luded sud1 cnlcrt<.11ners a~ Tr1111 Lopez and the New Christy Minstn•ls Crews to hunt pests SANTA Cl.ARA <AP > More than 500 young members of the California Conser vation Corps wi II 1·onr1ul't a • house-to·housc fruit p1l'king cam pa1j!n this week in a last·dikh effort to wipe out an infestation of the Mediter ranean fruit 0) without 1·ontrovers1al al'rtal spraying · S I atr agri<"ulture anti forestry workers were Sl·hcdule<I to ,·1sit re!.i d<•nl s of ont· "hot s pot" neighborhood near Santa Clara L'nt\'ersity to<lay. at·· 1·or<li ng to Don llc nry of the Depart· m(•nt of l"ood and Agriculture . .,,. The rc~ulls of todc.y·s informal t'an v<1:-s1ng will guicle('l'l'Ws from the CCC. who ar(' st•hNlule<l to a rri \'eat the San- ta l'lara t'ount) l<'a1rJ,!rounds today .~ Jrom as far away as Yreka and Los Angeles. The t-rews will rem o\'e fruit from trees and thC' ground Tuesday Later. s a11l llenn . state 1·rews will return to :-.1>ra) the ground to kill lar\'ae. Resulenls w1 II be asked to c·ooperate. hut he added. "We're· not going to be tht• c:l•st<ipo We're not going to marl'h into someom•'s yard saying we're do mg th1smlhl•numeofthestate .. Thl' goal of the <'ampa1gn is to deny lht• flll'S pl<Jl'E'S to lay eggs ard therehy rc<lUl'C (he fly population to a point where 1t tan ht• erad1ta~d using st erile nic:-; to intc rft're with the breed · 1n~ tyl'lc Laek of funds · Digging ends • • • in tar pits LOS ANGELES <AP) -An orticial or the foun· dation that raises runds for the-~ Brea Tar P its iD Hancock Park. where scientific digging has come to a halt, says funding negotiations are progress· ing and he is optimistic digging will resume in the near future. Jt wiU ta"e five years and SS00.000 to com- plete the present dig, which was closed Sunday due to a lack or funds, said Stuart Ritter , ex- ec1-1ti ve vice president or the Natural History Foundation. . "We have received about SS.000 in sm aJJ con- tributions in the last we'ek or so sin ce the announcement or the imminent closure and there is some indication now that we may get ma jor funding from a private source." Ritter said. "We are. negotiating it now, and the source is ver y in· terest~. I am optimistic. THE CUTOFF OF FUNDS brought a halt to scientific excavation in Pit 91 of the famed -tar pits, probably the world's richest source of fossils from the ke Age A laboratory where minute analysis or each in valuable discovery from the 101-"l·foot dig took place also was closed. but will reopen within a week. Ritter said. The six professional paleontologists -two lab supervisors and four excavators -who had been working fullllme on the project ,and were notified of the impending i'losure Christmas Eve wer e out of work as of Sunday. Patient who "wo1i $4. million dies SAC RI\ MENTO I J\P > I\ patient of Dr. J ohn Gcor~e Nork who in 1973 won a me dic·al malpra1·- t iC'e dens111n of almost S4 million. 1s <lead uf eann~r Alht'rl c;on:r.a lc s . 39, cl1cd Saturday in Amern:an Ri\'er llusµ1tal. lie had \\Orked .the la~t six 'ears as ;J lol·omoll \'c cn~ineer. ·c;onzales was u ~·}Cttr uld grocer) d erk when he \\ent to :'llork ahout h1~ hal'k. inJured in a 1967 ear a<·1·idt.-nt '.'lu rk pt:rformet.I s urger). hut (/onzales dE"\'C lopccl c·anc·er in l!nO ~it·h some ex perts ;..tllriliuterl to ,,·or.-~· lf\'ff''thc pain that foJIO\H'U. ,. SCl<'ra mento Superior < 'r1ur1 .J u<IJ.!C R AIJIJott c;oldht.-rg awarded c;ont.ales S:i 7 million after a five-month trial that the JU<lgt• <·alled a "<:rilnlf c;uignol of mer11t al horror~ " The polit·e union leaders clec·1ded to undertake the public· rPlal1on~ c·ampa1J.!n 111 the wake of ex · tensive 1·r1tr<·1s m of th<· poli1·c" parttc'ularly over a sl rinJ.! of sh1.>ol in cs in \'ol ,., ng orfit·crs Silksational.:. Sherlock Holmes fans celebrate BUHBl\NK (/\l'l Shcrllwk llolmcs fans ean a lmost always huut u11 ~orne ot'('as mn to honor the master sleut.h The lal<•s t was the t•t•n tt•nnial of that da rk and s l,(,lrmy night in Lunclnn when llolmcs first met Or. .John Watson in a dutt<·rc tl ('hcm1t·al laboratory in J,ondon. "The 1·l'nll'nn1al 1s parlll'ularly important i.'..l.:..ilJlSC •• _this was the he~inni-n~ o ~i r t•arccrs,'.' SCK't<.'ty m<.•mhcr lkmald llenderson said at a weekend 1·ekbrat111n in this Los Angeles sub- urh "llad llo lmcs and Watson not met. we'd never hav<' hc•arcl or llolmcs. for Watson set down what little wt• kno" nf Holmes He wa s his Boswell. .. Besides being Holmes' trus t y assis tant. Wat son was his faithful t·hronader "Thal it has lived a ll these years It's amaz ing that it g()('s on li ving," t•ommented Osl'ar- winning c;alc Sondeq:aard. who played the elegantly villainous Spide r Woma n opposite ~asil Rathbone in "Sherlock Holmes and the Spider Woman." Actor Kevin M(·Carthy, who played in a dozen Holmes radio mysteries. added tl)at he was sur· prised at the exte nt of the Holmesian fervor when once. as· he vacationed on the tiny isla nd of Guadeloupe, a native greeted him by saymg, "Ah. Sherl<K'k Holmes.·· Black to head state hospital SACRAMENTO <AP> -The new exttutive director of Atascadero State Hospital is Sidney Herndon, the first black to head a state mental hospital. Herndon. 39, who has worked in the state hospital-syste m siDce he was 18, brolre the racial barrier si' months ago when he was named acUn1 executive director a{ Metropolitan State Hoepltal in Los AnJeles. · The Job has a salary range of $35,856 to $47,678a year . ...._._· NO fRIU.S IEEfH OENING s22 SOUTH COAST OML~ DIMTAL HOUP -,42.0112· . ., .......... c.-.... --t Dresses of UnQaralleled Fashion and Feel Now on Sale! • It's the first polyester to rival silk itself m luxury, beauty ... brilliance of color! • Here. one fabulous take on Silksational® dressing: the silver floral print.. with self-sash, elastic waist and a scarf asymmetrically tied at the shoulder. Originally 176, now 45.90. • Our entire collection-des igned by Jack M ulqueen for the Silk Fashion Croup-now await.s you in the seasons best print.s and styles, for sizes 4 to 14. • Jn 5Portdress Collections ... where we are all the things you are! \., " I . I I • I ) .. • ... Synthetic f uel8 tJush is needed ,,, MMlin& tn Ball tut month. the d ·•Uon Or1ulaa· a.. o1 fW'Qleum t:xPottlnl Countri• <OPSC> ....... to mother ~ ... ot about 10 perc•t la crude oU pr1ee1. -They Mtt.led on a cellilaa o1 '41 a bal'NI Md a ftlll' el ~ When OPEC wal rormed JO yon ap, the frice el ed~ wu Sl IO • barrel Ev.• la 1"31 wMll the ...... ce manipuJaUon •ot Undet' w~. tlM flrat mcruM wu r.om 12 41 to 1 mod•t <by now> po.•. 1l ·bl' no mew over yet The nut OPEC m=te1 ii •l'heduJed for May la o.neva. and ~·a every reuan to u.pect ~ prare spiral to coaUnue. SU\ce um. our annual bW for lmoorted oil bu ... fNm $4 7 billion a year to trt bWka lut yur and, wtth ~till more OPEC m crea.19, lt could reach $100 million thb ) "'~r • .\II our efforts lo curb oil imports, from producin& more fuel elflcaenl can to upaadin1 dom•tic produc-tlon. can't seem to release ua rrom this .bonda1e to foreign oil p.roducers One obvaoos answer would appear to be an all-0ut ~sh to develop a synthetic ruels program that could re· move our need for crude oil. A step m this directioo was taken when . Congress µa s~ the Energy Security Act which provides for so~e SlO billion in loan guarantees to encourage construction of synthetic fue l plants. But since the mid· 1940.s the government has backed nu fewer than 13 synthetic fuel pilot plants and backed a" ay from eight of them. leaving only five in current pro- duction on a very limited scale. One of the explanations, concemin1 a test plant opened in 1949, was that gasoline made from coal would raise the price per gallon three or four cents to about 30 or 31 cents! From today's viewpoint that hu to loot like a ~ifl. . , a . . There are those who insist the Ou compames, which control much or our coal 1Jl"OCludian, sWl find it-more economical t.o import crude oil and export ~· If true, that could only be sbortsiebted and self-serving. There's no great mystery about synthetic fuels. Tbe Oerman Luftwaffe wu fueled principally on aviatioo gasoline made from coal throughout World War II. And today the government of South Africa has virtually removed its dependence on foreign oil by con- struction of a vast coal-to-Oil-and-gas complex. The South African installation was developed by the Fluor Corp., our own neighbor here in Irvine. ... <:;orpora~ion chairanan.J. Robert ~uor in~ists that the. establis hment of a network of coal-liquefaction plants to supply our· needs would cost no more than we currently pay for imported oil. When the Russians launched Sputni,k I in 1957, the U.S. met the challenge with a space program that rapidly hrought us abreast and ahead of the Soviet space pro- ~ram. Clearly it is t.ime to break our oil bondage by launching a similarly intensive synthetic fuels program. Fads can be costly Booms in recreational activities aren't unusual. Neither is the news that massive interest shown in a new s paretime activity often shows a tendency to fade. Biggest fad today, or course, is rollerskating. Skate manufacturers are having a hard time keepin~up with the demand and almost every public spot with a fiat, hard surface is filled with zipping, twirling skaters 1le monstrating all mannerofformandnon-form. Thus it was only a few years ago with skateboards. llardly a kid between 6 and 16 had any other form of . locomotion and any paved incline was an invitation to test the sometimes incredible skills of the latter-day hang 10 crowd. ~ Skateboards are still around, but certainly not in the nu mber when orthopedists' waiting rooms were jammed "'ith youngsters waiting to have broken bones put back in place. In fact. skateboarding interest has dwindled to the point that the city of Irvine is closing down its public c;kate boarding course -one or the few such facilities in Orange County. . "l guess it's a kind of fad that has really died down," c·ommented the city's recreation director. Therein i~-a lesson for city COU(lcils andiite bodies: make s ure a sport is going to be around for a long time before investing public funds to satisfy those swept up in a single-use activity. L-Ord knows how many taxpayer dollars have been put into bike trails, for instance. Yet we see precious few bike riders who regularly use the trails. Certainly not enough to justify alJ the paving and curb cuts that were put in _when bike-riding interest was al its peak a few y~ars ago. ) "-' So before someone suggests constructina a roller s'ating arena, bear in mind that hula hoops didn't han1 around nearly as long as lawn bowling. Besides. skaters can use the bike trails not being used by bike riders. • • Opinions expressed in the sp.c. above are thoM of the Dally Pilot. Other views e!'pressed on this p•ge •re thoM of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invited. Addr ... The Dally f'Uot, f'.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714)_8'.'~1. __ _ Boyd/Pipe smohen By L.M.BOYD Question arises as to bow long a pipe smoker can keep the tobacco in his pipe bowl Dear Gloomy Gus Even G eor1e Washin1ton couldn't escape a f•mily "bil mouth." Hil mother, a Tory sympathaaer,, never IOlt a chance to berate him publicly and accuse him -fllHlY - of l)etlectin1 &er well are. •lowllll ...... It ...... \ :::.::..·w:::r.'\= Iowa,~_. • ...,_ tot weM ... NC •11Jt.a ..... 1moke COllqill111._. 0.. ._ Rlck•,lr.,of~ ..... manapdto..-.,.nawar for • miDut9 le MC•*· Lon1t1mewaepa,.,. .... 1n1. .. • ltbubom'11unlllleea •St. Bernard dot aet•all7 racued a mt D6lalm 18 U. ,Swill Alpe. Till-_... .. · becauu a ell•& u•1 U mowmMllellaft ...... .................. ........... ~ ..... =.~J:f. Fr=H• 1111._ •L: ,..... . ... ................... ,., ... ----.· .. , • 'fhOnai P: HaMy I Publlaher Mond1y. Jenuery I . tM't a.~1 Krelblch/Edltorl•• P ... Edl\O' J-Andenon Soviets hint division of Iran W A.SHINGTON ~ .The ·atub. bon lraalaa rel\llaJ to ,. ..... UM "-'lcaa bosla1•. except for a lhM'• r8llllCllD, could lead w UM bNU-up ol Iran. Tb1a poulbW\y bu been ralMd by the 8o¥ieta in MCret, unoftldal e•t•cta with key Amertcau. Soveea cause to Ronald Rea1an Hy he "m•y not object to a break-up." The Soviets have hinted that tbe mOlt sensible soluUon to the Iranian prob- 1 e"in might be to divide the country into separate Sov iet and Am e r ican spheres or in· flu e nc e . Under this ar· range ment. a pro -Soviet government would occupy the northern provinces and a pro· American regime would govern the southern provi nc es. There have already been secret contacts between Iraqi and Iranian military leaders, who would like to end the war and set up a provisional govern· menl in southern Iran. They prob· ably would i nstall Shahpur Bakhtiar, a former Iranian prime minister, as its head. Andy Rooney He would alabllab CIOM ti• wltb Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and tbe otber Arab naUonl on tbe Persian Gulf. Tb• United StatH would keep ln the backlJ"O'DI, · but wouJd quietly , 1upport tbll rulipmeat. 8TaATEGl8T8 advisin1 Rea1u believe such a Penlan Gulf bloc would be · 'stratestcal· ly accept.hie," even thQUlh it would mean dismemberin1 Iran and permitlin1 10me Soviet en· croachment. In f•cl, they think this would be preferable to the present chaotic. anti-American government now in place. P resident Carter. meanwhile, has been courting Iran by allow. ing 16rael to smuggle military s upplies into Iran, including spare parts for F -4 fighter planes and shipboard weapons. 'The Israelis have also provided arms and ad visers to the Kurdish rebels in Iraq-this. too, with Carter 's silent ap- proval. The Kurds have drawn some of Iraq's forces away from the Iranian front. Reagan's advisers expect him to cut off this secret aid to Iran and to shift u:s. support to Iraq .. They will also advise the new president to authorize precision· guided missile attacks upon selective Iranian targets. This limited military operation would be-expanded If the hosta1es were harmed. The strate1ists around Rea1an doubt th•t it will be pouible to negotiate the ho1ta1ea' releue. By making the ramom -demand public, the Iranians can hardly back down without losinl face. Mid the pres1 ident-elect c:eminly doesn't in· tend to P9Y a '24 billion ransom. When he lint learned about the ransom demand, according to witnesses, he called it "insulting to the honor of the country." REAGAN WILL carefully study all the a lternatives before he takes action against Iran, his advisers say. The Iranians will have to wait until 'after Jan. 20 to find out what he'll do. But it would be a mistake to rule out military action. Footnote: ln past columns, I have cited secret intelllgehce re- ports on the t reatment of American hosta_ges in Iran. These reports hate given a grim account of physical a buse and psyc hological torture. State Department spokesmen have now confirmed the reports. Some hostages allegedly have been interrogated· at gunpoint, others blindfolded and bound long periods, still others isolated and held incommunicado by ex- ireme militants. There ue re· ports ~t the latter'have been tortured to 1ain phony con· fessiona. Six wives haven't heard a word from their hoeta1e husbands. THE CUTl'ING EDGE: Power lawnmowers can be dan1eroua · pieces of equipment. Carelessly handled, they can -and do - lop off fingers or toes, uusing more than 50,000 accidents each year .. In February 1979, the Consumer Products Safety Com· mission proposed a safety rule that would r equire manufac· turers of power mowers to in· elude an automatic shutoff that · would stop the dangerous mower blade within three seconds after the user lets go or the handle. The effective date for this reg· ul ation was lo be Dec. 31, 1981. . But the industry spent much of its time trying to cut back or at . least delay the effective date or the proposed regulation. The in· dustry's arg~ment has been that it can't work out a safe machine by the commission's deadline. The r eason is obvious : Automa t ic blade -s t o p me~hanism may add as much as $40 to the price or a power mower, which could well mean a lower sales volume. THE POWER mower industry has found a f:Fiend in Rep. Larry Coughlin, R· Pa., whose district includes Bethlehem Steel. which makes mower blades. Another is Sen . Wi lliam Proxmire, D· Wis .. whose stale is home base fo r several mower ma nufac- turers. Through their combined ef· fo rts, a six-month extensfon on automatic blade-stops passed Congress It was written not by the legislators who sponsored it. but the Washington law firm of Collier, Shannon and Rill which represents one of the largest manufacturers According to the CPSC, the un· s afe mowers produced during the extension period could cause a s manv as 34 ,000 in juries IRANIAN EXPORTS: Iran's oil exports have been reduced to a t ric kle . Instead, Ira n has become a leading ex porter of narcotics. According to British Intelligence reports. "approx· i m a t e I y 4 O 0fH ! r c e n t o f t h c narcotics" seized in Britain comes from lran. Yet only two -yea rs ago, ·'that country ac- counted for only 3 percent or the illicit narcotics seized... · Athletes deserve a -decent educa .. tion Half the basketball players in the eight Rochester. N. Y .. high schools ha.ve been ruled ineligi· ble. To be specific, the figure is 61 out or 123. or 49.6 percent. Let's all stand and give three cheers for the Rochester City name. I'm sure there are some. I've just missed them. Ninety percent of these pro- fessional athletes have attended college for four years. Did they go to class at all? Were they held to any st~ndard? Did they take examinations? What are they going to do when they're 35? IT IS TIIE schools who are School Board and its vice pres ident . Archie Curry, ho-firsHn· troduced the new eligibili· ty proposal. -chearrrlg;r:i"O ese young men. I am a sports nut or the first or· der, but sports in high schools and col· leges are absolutely out of hand. A great many of the professional athletes interviewed for radio or television don't sound as though they couJd count to 100 or write one grammatical sentence. They certainly can 't s peak t he En1llsh language. I haven't heud a professional basketball pl•yer in two years who sounded u tboush he could spell his own Sydney Harri8 The schools are using the athletes to create a reputation for the institution, and if the athletes are good enough they bring money into the university treasury to pay for some other things. - In Rochester. at Madison High School. 18 of 23 varsity baaket· ball candidates were ruled in· eligible. I can understand how bitterly disappointed tt\f?se young men are and I coufdn't possibly expect them to un· derstand why so many people will think it's a good thing. To so many of them, especial· ly black kids from poor homes, basketball looks like the only way out of the dark hole they're in. This is nonsense. but you can't tell them that. They don't see another way. An education is the last thing they consider. ARTHUR ASHE, former Wimbledon champion and that rarest of breeds. a tennis player with intelligence and good man- ners, has been telling black kids or years now -that they're kid· ding themselves if they think more than one in a thousand of them is going to make it in pro· fessional sports. It is very unfair fo r an educa· tional institution, high school or college. to contribute to this de· ception by using some people's athletic ability without giving them. In return. an education. ' Too often . athle t es are separated from any part of their school except the team they play for. If they spend all their time practicing and none of their time studying, they are going to beat the team from the school that maintains some academic stan-' dards for its players . Vince Lombardi was a great coach but he did a bad thing when he poplularized the notion that winning is the only thing. Winning is not the only thing. Playing is the only thing and winning is an added attrac- tion. The chances are that ir. year after year. a high school or college wins more than half its g a m..e. 1.-h.e.r-e-· s-s.o~-t h in g wrong. They're probably cheat· ing their players out or an education. I don 't know why colleges think a winning footba ll team enhances academic reputation. It doesn 't enha nce it in my mind. Notre Dame is an educa· tional ;nstitution and should be koown for that. not for its foot· ·ball team. Classes for football and basketbaJI players at some of the mediocre colleges with great teams are a joke . Rochester's lead in making high school athletes get accept able grades in class seems like a start in good direction and you wonder why we ever strayed so far from it. Don't let verbal snobbery steal your Dloney Wblle lboppln1 the other day, I beard a woman with • baqbty accent ulE tbe produce clerk to wel1b four "tomabtoe1" for her. lie cave her a qulalcaJ loolE md tblll npllecl, "You're rl1bt.. madam -.. at tbeae-pl'lcee, u.,,,;,. tomabto9a." It ...... Ill llllUuetl" -..t Wl'Jb :-= tomue altudy ofwlal& · · be called • • • • r b al a1 a mere "perfume," whlle a "creme" can be double the price ola1lmple"cream." Ilea, llkewile, have learned the bard way that "1l1ckl" are cbeapertban ''odd trouaen, ••and ''out.wMr'' II more eoeUy than·· an "overcoat ." And, _,.,...,,,..,, YllitlDI a mm•1 "balr aalan" II far more ••· pen1l'9tltm droppiDC lato tbe old bal'Wlbap. eeomomln''; A·~•" emta mon ••at 11, Ua• thaaa"wMcb"(aJ&MqlatMblllt eeeao•le "Um ...... " I ftW bad WM a ..... "•· ....... ~ .......... ,, ... ,.... ... .......... .... ...., ..... . . ..... ....... ------•••• ,,. •. -r•:r ....... _ ..... ..•. ..•. .., ...... ...... . •••r. ,aaee Claa~1t tatere te Alla••--·••••• ·=: a11 .. ., . ................. -. --;-__ . ~·,......................... _.. .... -.... .. . ... t··--... ··~ •. ,. .•.. . .,.,. !i•• .. , .• ' ••• , tfli&"llM111••~· 1•1•111 " ••fm"ll1&8-hrllell...... .. ........ .., .......... ... more th•n a "book" and a ••journal'' more than a "ma1ulne. ·• In the old days ln Hollywood. there were '·movies,·· "film•." and "motion picl\irea." A movie cqst half·a-buck, a ntm . wa1'1bown for a dollar. but a mo- tion ptt!ture played only twice • day for a fl'OlllY Jacked-up ad· ml11laa price. (flfext year lt beeame a "movie."> Mark Twain once observed that a caulifiower is just a cab· bage with a colle1e education; in much the s ame w•y . a "couturlere" in the world or fashion m•y be little. more than a sea ms treas with a Berlitz diploma. 80Mt:l'IME8 these anobbilh words set tbelr proper comeup- pance. At the tum ol the century. when pnUemtn 1llll wore' de· tacbablecollan and cuff1, Oliver Herford •trolled into a 1elf· con1ck>ully elqant men'• 1hop to browMarouncl. A lia..00 'elerk .app~hed . Mm t. tMi" famlllar pciMun ot c111.-. -dilclaJD: ··11 tbe ......... bl&tntted la IOIM : ...... ,.~ M uked. Ruled .1lllHi' 11111 H••· 1~• elerk '!!! ..... .. ... " ..... ..., •• Al :a ..,..., ....... .= ... --till7 .. .. ·...-.. .... . . .. _...,... - JAN. 5, 1911 BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT 86 88 ~etWOrl Harbor's John Moffet finishes ~econd to Soviet in international swim meet . See page 84. 1 Rams loss tu1ned it around for Cowboys· • Embarrassing -de-/ eat is a big reason why Datlqs is still alive ATLANTA 1AI'1 O•nn> Wh1t1e 'i. htiro1c!> •d 'ant'ed Oalla11 m\o nt11\ ~ur11h1} ·.., ~11t1unal Foo\ ball ~onferenct. title ~i.n1 .. tiut •" 1.1mburasstnK losi> three we.-ks ago mli) I~ 1111 even bigger rf'ason the CowbOy!> ue ~llll t11!ve 111thl'tr4uel?I for 1t th1rd~r Bo\l\I Vltturr White. the quartertii.d~ heir lv tormer Cowtioy ii re at Roger St11u.bau{ h fired 1 ~11 touchdo~n pasiies to Drew Pearson in the fln&I :i 40. Sund a }. the last a 2J y&r.der With 42 :>t<:Ond:. remaining, lo hrt the Cowboys to a JO 27 qu11rterfinal playoff vi<' tor~ over the Atlanta l"akun!> l>-'LLAS NOW Mt:t:TS lht F.a8 1es 1n l'hili.delph1a next Sunday ror the n ~lit to pla} the \ FC wirmer m the Supe r Bowl, Jan 25 ·Everybody wa!'. embarrassed h} our loss lo lht' l~ Angeles Rams." s1:t1<t Whitt:. referring to the Cowboys' :J8 14 drubb1n~ on the nationally televised Monday night rnntest three weeks ago. "We 1usl sat down and said, 'Hey. we're the Di.llas Cowboys · We've got to play better than that Tbls team t'S tabhshed itself on spirit and pride ." 1uud White. a six'-year veteran who has "u1ded Dallati to a 14 4 record In his first year as a starter :.&fler S\aubac·h retired. THE <:OWBOVS '<:AME BACK to beat the F.agles in the rrnal re~ular season game, then knockt:d off the Rams 34-13 last week before Sun- day'i. rnme from behind thriller. The l"akons. hehmd the throwing of Steve Burtkowsk1 . who l11t on 18 of 33 passes for 320 yards, led 27-li on Tim Mazzetti's second field goal, a 34 yarder with only 6:37 left. - Earlier. Bartkowks1 hit on touchdown tosses of fi ve yards a nd 60 yards . Lynn Cain scored on a one·yard plunge and Mazzetti booted a 38·yard three-pointer The Cowboys had st·ored · on a 38-yard field goal by Rafael Sept1en, a one.yard run by Robert Newhoust• and TO strikes or five yards and 14 . -,~ ... " .. yards. the last to Pearson with3:40remaining. '"After that embarrassment to the Rams. we deeided to µlay 60 minutes every game Even if the score was 60-0. we would keep plugging away," said White . "WE G-01' THAT first one to Drew and then the defense rose to the occasion and suddenly we .,.. ere only three points down and had the ball." said White who was uncanny in the second half. h1ttin~ 15 of <!O passes for 239 yards after going on · ly 10 for 19 and 89 yards in the opening half ·'This .... ilS the hi ggest game · I've ever played in ... said White. "Sure there was a lot of pressure but I need to get i"n those situations " Urew Pearson. the eight·year veteran who has been the Cowboys· big.play receiver for many years. sa1tl the winning touchdown was "nothing spee1al. .. J>ann) 1s a fine quarterhaek and if you're open. ht''ll ~et the ball to you," he !latO "lt was a great feeling but I didn't feeJ the satisfaction or it all until the final whistle." DALLAS COACfl Tom Landry, known for his stoic face. even was seen smiling after the victory: "What t"an you say? It was· just a tremendous thing I the comeback)." he said. "When we got dow11 by two touchdowns 24-10 in the third quarter. l t.hought our chances of coming back were slim. But the ball bounces funny sometimes." It was the second time White had beaten the Falcons in the playoffs with second·half passing,. leading the Cowboys to a 27-20 triumph two years aJ,lo after Staubach was sidelined 't halftime with Dallas trailing 20-13 "lie was just super. amazing .. " said Lan- dry "You know. actually, he 's a first-year quarterback although he's spent some time in the league ··Hewassimply amazing on a couple of plays . <See 1.oss TO RAMS, Page 82> Pl~offs: • ptzzazz aplenty By WJU. GRIMSl.F.V ,,,. S-1•1 COl'rHpondent .. Shoot from the hip " "Bombs Away•" "Li~htning in a hot lie " ··R ingo~" It 's the ne.,.. fat·e of pro foot ball ~1ld , wide-open. un - 1irerlil't.1hlC' and so s lruclured that. as in a good "B" mo\'1e. ~ ou don ·1 krt11~ "ho ~l·ts the girl until the final rN•I "ll "s a wholt: new .ea me." rormt'r DalJa ~ quarterback Ro~er Stau1Ja1·h "as ~a yin)! last Sa tu rrla~ a l l'hdarlelph1a 's \·eteran=' S1ad1 um. where the Eagles lit•at the Minnesota V1 kings 1n a d1\'1S1onal playoff. "ll has had a facelift. Do you know why" It's to please all these peo . pie." ti~ SWF.P'T his arm \o" ard lht• neur 70.llC/(J '>IH'l'tator~ 111 the st ands . "The rules havt• de fan.eed the defense I\ defender WINNING PLAYS These arc the plays that gave Oakland and Dallas victories Sunda y. Al the left. Oakland's Mike Davis intercepts a Brian Sipe pass in thl' end zone to end a Cleveland drive with just 49 seconds left in the g~me . The ball was intended for Ozzie Newsome (82). And in the right µhoto . Uallal> wide rctel\'er Drew Pearson ~·ell s ror \'IClOI'_\' after s1·oring lh~· w inning TD with just 42 seC'on<ls to go COMMENTARY ran·t use his hands or touch a re· t·ci\'t:r fi\'<.' yar1ls he)oncl th<' linC' of S<'rimmage It gn·<'s the re t el\·cr a tremendous edge " ' - Browns' doing led to undoing Cleveland gambles again, and this time it fails Cl.EVELAND (AP> They ar-en-!t !iupp&.;ed Lo evcnc he m- the pfayoffs. Yet here they arc .. just one step from the Sup<•r Bowl. It's enough to m ake a grown man cry. "If I start talkin~ too mut:h about this," Coach Tom Flores said. surveying the jubilation in the Oakland Raiders· locker room. "I might get tears in my e yes." ~- THE TE-'RS in the Cleveland Browns' eyes are drying today the tears of frustration, of dis may. of seeing a chance at a championship inching closer anti closer, then having it cruelly snatched away at the last instant. It was Flores· clever decision lo kick into the wind lo start the second half which began the Browns' downfall. because it forced them to fight that wind in the final quarte r. But ultimatel y it was Cleveland's own doing which led to It.a ~Ing on Sunday. to the Raiders' 14-12 victory which ·placed them in the American Conference title game next Sun- day in sunny San Otego, far from the bitter cold which whips in off Lake Erie and brings tears lo the eyes of anyone foolhardy en.ough -to facelhetsub-zerowltHl,-· · Coach Sam Rutigliano of the Browns chose not to face it in the final minute. He opted for a gam- ble, a shot at a touchdown rather than a kick into the teeth of that wind, an attempt at a 1ame- wlanlna.fleld 1oat. · AND Tll,\,T"Gi\1181 .. li almost --certalnl.y killed the Browns. The · tam which 1'ad spent the auaon on the preclPAce. k>okln• down lb• r•wnlnl throat of defeat one ••••al' after anotWr: yet eecap. tq Meb Ume by the lllhl ol b .... flMlly ptlWailoftd ... f:'"lila"*•••••·He..W ................. , ..... Nkl ,. SUNDAY'S GAMES NFC ch•mplonshlp D<'llla<. at Ph iladelphia fcha nnPI 2 at 10 a.m ) AFC ch•mpionsh1p Oakland at San D1eqo (channel 4 a\ 2 p.m .l nC'rhac·k who stole quarter backs hllnd all season. who s wiped two of Bri:m Sipe's pusses on Sunday But the int e rception whid1 ck s t royed the dream of yet :snot ht•r Sipl•-ins pired heart -;toppin~ triumph helonged lo strong safety Mike Oavis It t·ame on serond down on Oakland's 13·yard line, with 4\ seconds to play. Ozzie Newsome, the receiver in the end zone, never had a chance. "OZZIE W-'S MY man a ll the way." said Davis. "Sipe was slid- '"~ out or the~pocket and didn't seem lo want to risk the r~n . . I saw Ozzie look up, so I looked up and I saw Sipe let go of the ball.'' And Davis, diving. wound up with it, cradling it while free safety Burgess Owens and then the rest of the exultant Raiders enveloped him and bega~ celebrali1l4'.lhelr victory. . Rutigliano. or course, defended his decision to ignore -for GM • play , anyway ·-place-kicker Don Cockroft and shoot for \he big 1l:x point.I. "If we threw on second down," he said, "we cou.ld nm on third and attll ao for the field IOal" And fot_Qtvtland, field 1oela tlad been hard to come by. Cockrdl had made two, from ID and then a yardl, both la tbe third period wttb the wind at Ida back. He bed allo mlAed two, from f'I Md • yardt awa7, Wb la the ..... l*W. wD .. wind ta llllfaee. Molw ate•• had ... _,,.••'-'elll ..... from~. Cot·kroft attempted. afb•r R~H Holton s 12' ~ aiirsc1·on<I quarlPr toud1dov.n run Y.1lh an intcn·ep tion. had Pndl'd with Ouklantl"s Tt•cl llcntlrw ks balling the liall down ,\ 11 111 all. nut I he hes t llf da~·~ Wh1d1 1s why C0t·kroft l'llulcln·1 set"oncl ~ue~s his coach "It Y.as v<>ry log1<·al." he said o f H u I 1 I? I i ci n o · s <l e 1· 1 s 1 1111 . "he<·ause W<' were hav in~ lrouhlt• .... ith the entire k1ckin~ unit " 811l t1p in the press hox. survey 1ng the Sl'ene. Al Davis. the ownN of the Raiders , c·ouldn'l re • 1 ~1 :l .se.crmct '-LU~:>. A:i. he stuffed a n·ll'liratory p1ct c uf t·he.,.. in~ µ11111 in his mouth. he announced. .., d1111 't kncm Y.hat th<' heck they thn ·" I hat hall for ·· And as 1f to µ11111·1 ual\' his ohst'r \'at ion. he liallcd up tlw gum ~rapper and flun~ II awa) A~ D SO, TODA V. the Haider~ turn their thoughts to San Diego, \\ hC're ,\N another t'hallenge a~ a 1ts them. namely the most dl'vastaltng passing atti.H·k in the !'latwnal Football 1·.eague. "I'm look 1ng forward lo seein.i m y old -1'..rit>nd John cJeffe-r~on ai:;.im . Ha) es said of the C hargers' sup<'rh wide rec·c1 \'cr '"It's a l'halleng<' to fan• s omcone on a Jlar with me .. And 11 \\ill nu dnuht he a ·pleasure play1n~ on soft. warm grass which gin•s wa) under the fee\ and 1·ush1on~ the falls "This was the worst surfa1·e I've ever plu~ ed on." said Hendricks. the Raiders' hneharker. "'lt was like playing on a roller ·skating rink without roller skates " Mark v;1n Eeghen, the fullhack <See BROWNS. Page 92) Tern Bradsh<rn . the tiootf'd. <·O\\ ho\ -hatted Louis ianan who 'I u a rtt~rhac·k eur Super Bowl t'rowm. tn six y1•ars. was quick to agret.· ·'The lcagut• 1s loaded ~1th ex- r <•llent quarterhueks now." he said. '"fellows with strong arms and a lot of ix11st• Then"s a ton of fine recei n •rs two or three on eitery rluh .. Staubat•h and Brads haw 'are part of football 's ro\'1ng l'lrcus . doing C'ommentai;y for C BS Pete Rozelle and Co of the National Football League ha\'e put some p1l7.azz into their enter· tainment produrt and st1ned old criticism that the m ercenaries. with their stereotyped , predil'la ble strate~y. were duller than ·- the colle~ians SO NO MORt: of that three vards and a C'loud of dust stuff No more taking two whacks at the line. throwing a pass and finally pi.mting No more #-!rind - ing out first downs laboriously. small c hunks at a time, and wind in~ up with a baseball score. No. sir. Now you unfasten your belt buckle. reach back and let 'er ny. Throw with abandon and pray that the ball falls in the arms of a man wearing the same color jersey. What's 100 yards? With a gOOd arm and some· good legs and fingers. rft> reason you can't cov- er the distance in two minutes or · 1ess. If the game doesn 't pro· duce 50 or 60' points: forget it. Keep those calculators spinning. . In the 1980-81 era of pro 0fott.· ball. coverin1 that kind of a apace in seconds la a snap. Furthermore. you mi1bt wait untll the final seconds -maybe even the final play -jua\ to 1tve the folu in the atandt and back home watchin8 t.levlalon a little thrill. IT llN'T cboreo1raphe4 to ttaat minute detail. But you couldn't have told from the wffkel plt.yotta, aettlq up the tonfennce champlonahlpe for Uae Hit la 8uperbowl XV. . ~~r·pbl•. UM s.c•· tr ......... ~.,.... ~ • ..._rallied fw a l).H...,taa1a ....... · bJ , .................. . r•••••• •••rterlt••' •••l Liits ~·· tbe ou1anc1 ear-And th• oal1 eonv'er1ton · .... ut=.._• -.::::==~~~r.7 l Ticket holder pay• 82; will g~t ·back 1158,053.40 A RCAOlA Oft• l"cky lh.·k•• 9*der -viU collt<'l E J\:>I OM .cJ fot a fil llwe•trn•mt on swwta,y '• Plc.:k Sht at Sant• Anita Par•, th• hllh .. t payoff since that form °'"'aaer,n11 wa1 lntrudu<'edaUh11ltack. f ._. Ph-11. Su: •1.rted la•t 1prto11 at Hollywood Park, waa of !f'rt'd at Sant• Anita d1&rln11 theOC'l 17 Nov. 11 Oak 'l'ree mee\ln& i.nd i ln<'t'lh«' (·urnmt 1ta.aonupentld De<· M. Tht> wtnnt!r 111 ho did not appe•r Immediately to cash the 1ar llr t C'orrrt·tly i,el&\'l~ ni&mlieH 1-3-6-'f-2·6 In the second throuah -A'\'t<Oth r•1·t;i; The winners tnctuded Gray Dandy. who pa ad~ .Oto 111 1n in the el•ond racts . and Amber E ver. thef14.20 \ h'\Or In the rourth e \-e(lt Tht'rr were 5 7 t1l'IH~ts :.elel'ling f1 ve winners for consolation pa) orf~ur ~4 20 0 l'h The-pre\ 1oul> l\1gh pa) off 1n Ii ~u·k Six at Simla A'hita was S~ ~H ~on l)et 31 q ... ,, ., ,,,. .... \\t>\t ~01 tu110 a"'a) "1th freshman_eltg1bilit} • \111.J I meitn all l>port:. We '\'e gol l!:U)S playtnl!: football . "' the lit~ l'l•n tor thrt.'i! gamel> before they go to class u~''' 1•un }UU JUl>ltf) that al·adema·all~ ·•" Don ( anham. ~t1du~a n athlettl' d1ret:tor f'ft1t»n Ol'f'rpGIN'I" 1fa••I"•'••• a.J Tht• t'hiladelph1a flyers, who s uffered their ·Iii first lifetime loss to Was hington ~wo ~eeks _ago. , buried the Capitals. 8· I. Sunday night in National Hockey Le ague action. The Flyers got a goal from Brian Propp 30 se<:onds into the game, while Rick MacLel1h, Bill Barber, Kenny Llnseman and Tom Gorence also scored . . In other games. defenseman Paul Reinhart scored two powIT_Pla~ goals to lift Calg_ar}· to an 8·5 vi<'tor ~-er the .dls· ... :, oq~anized Toronto Maple Leafs. The · Flames look advantage of defensive lapses by the Leafs to tally unassisted goals by Kent Nlls!IOll and Erle Vall early in the ~ ,.. gam e ... Tom Lysiak and Doag WlllOD - -scored unassisted first -period goals and Denis Savard added a third-period goal lo ~·~ I lift Chi ca go to a 3·2 triumph over Pittsburgh ... Dale Hunter and Anton Stastny scored third-period goals in a span of l : 27 to rally Quebec to a 2·2 tie with the • New York Rangers. Excellent goaltending -~l•SH hy the Rangers' Doug Soetaert and Quebec's Ron Graham, a former King. highlighted the penalty· filled contest. The Nord1ques picked up th~ir ninth t ie of the season. Hal·llltaollllfl Bird •parlu Bo•lon tarry Bird led Boston with 33 points Sunday m night as the CeltiC's beat Portland. 120· ll, in Na· tional Basketball Association a<;t ion at Portland. 81 rd hit his first stx shots and had 22 points by halftime. when the Celti<·s held a 63-55 lead . In other action, Milwaukee, s parked by Junior Br.ldgeman's 25 points, broke to a 23-point lead in the fi rst quarter and rolled to a 128-95 triumph over San Diego. The Bucks' Mickey Johnson s ank 10 of his first I 1 shots and Marques Johnson added 20 points m the Rucks· fourth consecutive victory . . . Jn. diana. led by Georite McGinnis with 25 points . scored a 113· 104 \'ic·tory over New J ersey, handing the Nets their eighth strat~ht dcfl'at N('W Jersey has now Jost 13 of the last 14 games. Bob ~acKlnnon is winless since replacing. Kevin Loughery as the Nets' head coach on Der . 22 . Lo"&'•' IHulwlllall eel" •• r'•" ,.,,. VALDOSTA, Ga. -The nation's lon1est win· m ning streak in high school girls' basketball was s n apped a t 122 ~ame s r e cently when Valdosta handed Lowndes iu first loss in four vears. The Lowndes girls had not lost since early in the 1976·77 season and had won four consecutive Class AAAA state high school championships before their recent 63-57 loss. They had won their first three games this season Fro• r.,,. Bl .... 1,..,.... COLD WEATHER FAN -A Cleveland Browns fan c heers while decked out in an:sorts of gear to pro· te C'l him from the below zero temperature in Cleveland Sunday. O"*' good '""' d...irrl'r• a"o_tl11•r .- P Rl NCE (IEORGE. British Coloumb1a · Iii Members of the Czet·hoslovakian national under-18 , ho<'kC) tt>arn know that one ~ood turn deserv~s another The players had $675 in Christmas shopping money stolen from their dressin~ room Dec 22 during an exhibition ~ame with th<' Prtnre George Spruce Kings. Respondtn~ to a ra dio s tation 3JJpeal. are a res idents a nd businesses s aved the team from a )!loomy Christmas by donating $1 .500. Still playml! a n exh1b1tion schedule in the province . the team has turned o,·er the surplus to a fun1I to ass1sl hoeke) <·oathing lll'\'Clopme>nt m British Columh1a C'zct'h Coach .Jan Klapat: said through an 1ntcrpr;cter that thl' H•am \.\OU hl long rememher the generosity an<l ho~pttaht) of northern Rr1t1~h Columh1a r<>sidents. '. The theft "t'ould have o<'t·urred an)'\\ here. an<I it 1s ulrcady fori.:otten . ·· he said · HB'• i\'#'GI laurih In qualllt1lng I Jim Neal Jr., of Huntington Beach registered • the fourth fastest quahTying speed Sunday for next Saturday's Wa rner W. Hodgdon 300 Grand Ame rican stock car r ace in Riverside. Joe Ruttman of Upland won the pole position for that race with a qualifying speed of 117.20 mph ... After losing in four consecutive finals since November. Brian Teacher finally broke through Sunday. capturing the Australian Open tennis championship with a 7-5. 7·6. 6-3 virtory over Australian Kim Warwick .. A four-player -managem e nt s tudy panel exa m1n1n g baseball's free ugent compensation question will hold its fi nal meeting today with inrucations that it is still sphl on the question which nearly caused baseball to st rike last May . . Henchel Walker, c;eorgia 's All-American running back. and his sister Veronica inten d to compete in ne xt month's Milrose Games tr ack and field meet in New York .. The Michigan Wolverines received a warm and boisterous hero's welcome from 5,000 fans who withstood zero degree tem- 1>eraturcs to t:heer their Rose Bowl victors . Tr~sioa.ratH• TV: Basketball Washington at USC, 11 p.m .. Channel 9. taped. Michigan vs. Purdue. 11 :30 p.m .. Channel 13, taped. RADIO: Bas ketball -Washington at USC. 8 p.m., KNX (1070>: Washington State at UCLA, 8 p.m., KMPC (710>. Hock'ey Ca lJ!ary at Kings, 7:30 p.m .. KOGO (600). lf-ro• Pagr 81 LOSS TO RAMS TURNED IT AROUND · · -· -PlZZAZZ ••• the-final touchdown lo Pear.son and the fi ve-yarder to Billy Joe Du Pree." s aid the coach who has taken the Cowboys to 15 playoff appearances in 16 years FOR THE FALCONS, who finished with a 12·5 record after winning the West NFC title. the loss left: most of the players in a state of shock. .·"It was a bitter pill to swallow." said Falcons' Coach Leeman Bennett "l still feel we're good enqugh to go to the Super Bowl. Any team that willS 12 games is good e nough. But it's a very emp· ty teeling losing in the playoffs." · Bartkowski attributed the loss to the failure of the ·Falcons to control the ball after Pearson's first scoring catch. :·"WE KNEW WE HAD to control the ball and keep their offense off the field. When we got the ball back after Pearson's first touchdown, I thQught if we could make three first downs, we wo)Jld win the game. But we couldn't make one." sai~ Bartkowski. Skater on comeback trail ·MILWAUKEE CAPl -Sheila Young Ochowtcz, who won a gold .medal in the 1976 Olym- plo. continued her comeback Sunday by winning a place on the United States women's sprint speed skating team. : Ochowicz earned a berth on the team for the World Sprint Champlonlhipa Feb. 21·22 in Greno- ble. Ffance. Jenkins. who had four 1·atches for 155 yards. felt Dallas' playoff experience was not a fat:tor. "Not the way we played today. The factor was that Dallas buckled down and came back. They played four quarters of ·football just like we did. but they played a better second half." he said I Argentina ties Brazil MONTEVIDEO. Urugua} <AP) -World Cup· holder Argentina dr ew 1·1 with tsraz1t in a (iolC1 Cup soccer match that ended in a free-for-all brawl here Sunday night. Argentina led l·O at halftime with a 30th· minute goal from Diego Maradona, and Brazil equalized two m inutes after the interval through Edevaldo. Argentina won its opening matc h 2·1 a~ainst West Germany, and Brazil needs to better that score when it plays the Germans on Wednesday. Otherwise Argentina will qualify for the Jan. 10 final against host nation Uruguay. · / The Argentina-Brazil match ended in chaos as . ~feree Erich Linnemayer of Austria battled to separate fighting players on both teams. Armed police raced onto the field to break up the feuding players and both teams left the field. I The violent end came just 24 hours after three players were sent off and five actions issued dur· ing Uru1uay's 2·0 victory over Italy in the same Centenario Stadium. ~ i llgitt and Wright fn1uranct agtnts and broilers M•.nut•cturera: Insurance coeu rl1ln1 '.' Conlut ua for co'!'petltlve quotes on Proper· ty. Ll1blllty. Difficult Product• Ll1bll1ty. Commettlll Auto. Group Llf• and Medlul • 11 well 11 Worker'• Compenut lon lnaura~. hetween Ron Jawors ki and Tom· m y Kramer. In San Di ego. daring Dan Fo uts threw a la!>t-gasp pass to R o n S m ith fo r a SO -y ard to u c hdow n th a t gave the Chargers a 20· 14 victory over the rugged Buffalo Bills. In sub-zero Cleveland. where quarterbacks seem to be throw- ing bricks. Jim Plunkett. a one- time castoff. won a battle over the league's top passer, Brian Sipe. who had thrown for more than 4,000 yards and 30 TDs as the Oakland Raiders beat the Browns, 14·12. C LIMAXING the weekend. Dallas' Danny White hit Drew Pearson with a pass in the end zone with 42 seconds r emaining to edge the Atlanta Falcons 30-27. Between them, White and the Falcons' Steve Bartkowski threw for 624 yards . Now it's the Cowboys against the Eagles in Philadelphia. the Raiders against the Chargers in San Diego. And, then for the winners, on to the Super Bowl. Whose is the fastest 1un? "I like San Dle10." said Bradshaw. "Fouta la great and he has the moat 1ood receivers." ·'I would go with the Cowboys if they were . •t home," said Staubach. "I like San Dle10. too." SPORTS BREAK I SWIMMING I FOOTBALL Swl ... atN I Age doesn't slow former Olympian FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. <AP> -At a1e SN Jamison Han- dy, believed to be the oldest Uv- in1 Olympian, still plun1e• into the water for a half-mile swim each day. "To me , swimming, the water, is the most wonderful thing in ~ Ute," says Handy, who has ~n called the father of modem swi.mming. "It's hard to communicate how I feel about it." A one-time Olympic bronze medal swimmer, the part-time Fort Lauderdale resident no longer wins races as he once did, but he's still doing what he loves best. LAST WEEK HE and marathon swi mmer Stella Taylor -who made headlines in recent years with her unsuc- cessful attempts to swim from the Bahamas to Florida's east· coast -led 600 swimmers into the ocean for the 11th annual Fort Laudt!rdale Ocean Mile Swim . Handy, in his prime, gained the title of swimming's "No. 1 Inventor." He insists he never was a great athlete . To com- pensate, he ~used his head to win races. "As soon as those bigger and faster fi s h got on to the change. I had to be satisfi ed w i tll se.co.n.d-p la ~r try Joh11 Gard11er 1omelhin1 elae.'' he ~Y•. He i.e credited with eveloping the modem freestyle breathin1· technique, the legleaa crawl for distance swimmers, and the idea of paintin1 pool bottom• with the lines that sprinters use aa guides. HANDY WON a bronze medal at age 18 in the hackstroke at lhe UI04 Olympics. Three years later he retired from com· petitive springs. and turned to long-distance swimming on the advice of doctors who said he had a heart condition. He held the natidnal long-distance swim· ming championship from 1907 through 1909. Twenty y.ears after his first Olympio success. the then 38· year-old Handy won his second Olympic m edal as a member of the U .S. water polo team in 19'l4 . A teammate was Johnny Weissmuller. who gained fame as Tarzan in the movies. Handy also won a place in Ripley's Believe It Or Not for winning Oly mpic medals 20 years apart. . "HE HAS always done fabulous feats for his a~e. '' said Executi ve Director But:k Dawson of the International Swimming Hall of Fame here, here llandy -serves as a member of the ho11rd of direrto..-s: Ali plans to fight European Champ NEW YORK tAP) · Muham· mad Ali , a battered loser in his - bid to become heavyweight champion a fo urth time in his last fight. is signed to fight Euro- pean champion J ohn L Gardner of Britain for an unannounced price at an unannounced site the last week-of March. The promoter is Muha mmad Ali Professional Sports, Inc .. which uses Ali's name under a li censing agreement. Harold S m ith, president of MA P S. told The Associated Press by telephone from Los Angeles Sunday that Gardner has signed for a $300.000 purse. He declined to disclose Ali's purse. but it was believed to be about one-eighth of the $8 million paycheck he picked up when he was stopped after IO rounds by Larr y Holmes. the World Boxing Council champion. last Oct. 2 at Spinks. who. act'ording lo Smith. has signecl a three -ft~ht pro· motional t·ontrat t with MAPS for a $50,000 bonus. Spinks' opponent could be Marty Monroe if Monroe does not sign 1or a title matC'h with Holmes. Sm ith added. Smith also s aid a fight between Aaron Pryor. thi! WBA t'ham· pion . a nd Saoul Mamhy. the WBC C'hampion. for universal junior "clterwct ~hl title rCl.'Ol?nition. mayhconthe F'elJ 2:Je ar<I f 'ro• Pa9.-8 I BROWNS. • • who hashe'1 his way O\'er thE' goal line t" ice. admitted: · 'l'm sur prised I st•ored the TDs I did. I was on ice. pushing off the hall." Las Vegas. NOW HE, TOO, t·an l!Cl back to SMITH SAID he put together lhinking serious!) ahoul San the fi ght only because Ali. who Diego lie thought ahout 1t a Jot will be39 Jan.17,wanted1t inthe o n Saturda.'. \\atc htn)! the wake of his mismatc h loss to Chargers defeat Buffalo 20·14 1n Holmes. t he other A FT pla~·orr game. "I Ali surrendered his Nevada was glad whl'n that ).!ame was boxing license Dec . 19 in a letter over so I toulrl !>tart thinkin~ totheNevadaStateAthlettcCom about Clt>\'t.'land again ... he mission which accepted it under acknowledged an agreement that Alt not appb And in Clc\'dand. they 'll be again. Butthat agreement affect~ thinking ahout "h<1t m1 gh1 ha\'e Ali'sstatusonly inNevada. h('en. "lfistop,it's because iwantt< "You <·are and dream about stOJ>. Nobody ~lln.rnakJ:.lJlrnQP..:_ som ething long enou h that it said Ali at a Nevada hearing intc becomes a part of you:-'' said the matter. Smith is confident Lyle-Alzado. the Browns· elo· some place will let Ali fi~ht again. quenl defen!'i\'c end ".Then you Sm ith also said he has signed c:;ec it go awa) It tmrf" Jim Watt of Scotland and AJexis--------- A r g ue 11 o . the forme r feathe r weight a nd j unior l ightweig ht c hampion from Nicaragua, for a boilt in which Watt would defend the WBC lightweight title. Smith said he planned the fight to be on the ca rd of the Ali-Gardner 10· rounder. ALSO EXPECTED to be on the s how is former champion Leon Sailors seek tourney title Newport Harbor High bids for the Canyon Invitational basket· ball c hampionship tonight at 7:30 when Coach Jerry DeBusk's Sailors take on Cypress Hi1h. Newport has waltzed to two easy ·victories In the tourney. knocking oCf Univenity <76-80) and Valencia (75·43). Cory Everhart, a 6·3 senior, tallied 11 points in the win over Uni and hit 24 Saturday •1ainal Valencia. Newport carries a ,7·3 record mto tonilbt'• 11me. In an earlier 1ame (4:30), University tak• on Eaperama tor the couolaUon tiUe. BUSINESS I STOCKS Monday'• NYSE I •·•· (PDT) Prioea COMPOSI1'E I I • --~--..... -..... ~~ -----·~ .. .,,. .......... .,,_~ ... .---..--........ _ • .... r TRANSAC'l10NS ... Mondey, .JMuety 5, Hll1 H DAILY PILOT 8f cr1i1u .. ,..,. .... r Do finns want only good news? By MILTON llOSKOWITZ If you spot some wronadoinc in the company you work for -a defective product. bribery, racial or Mx dis· crimination -what should you do? l1nore it? Report it to the top executives of the company? Or ao outaide tbe com· PHY-and report it-to authorities-or the pre11 or pubUc ln· terest ifOUp? Ignoring It la a common reaction. Many people do ex· actly that. "What's a little hankypanlly?" they aay,..lliWhy stick myneckout?" ,.. ... Y If you do make an Issue of it inalde the company. you're likely to get a chilly reception. Most companies are not into seU-criticism. The third alternative -goin1 out· side the company with your tale of woe -will Mopey Tre·e · have consequences of its own : _your Job will almost cer· tainly be on the line. There's not a lot of room in corpora· tions for dissenters. the autopilot system of the Lockheed-1011 widebodies then being introduced. He re· ported it to Eastem's management. Three months later, an Eastern L-1011 cruhed ln Floridap killing 103 people. When Eastern refused to do anything about his warning, he took his complaint outside the company to the National Tra~portation Safety Board. The autopilot system was eventually modified -and so was Gellert's relationship with his employer. Finl, he was demoted to copilot. Then, he was grounded for medical reasons. He won reinstatement, but was then in· formed that he would be fired if he complained about safe· ty lo an outside agency again. He sued Eastern for $1 .5 million. In 1977, he was grounded again. He again won re· -insl1'tement. Bi.It he l'laims hi& employer, Eastem, con· tinues to harass him. JOSEPH ROSE IS A IA WYER who went lo work in 1973 for the nation's largest milk cooperative, Associated Milk Producers Inc. in San Antonio, Texaa. AMPI had figured prominently in the Watergate scan· dal for its illegal contributions to the Nixon re-election campaign After Rose arrived, he round there was still much of that going on. He t·omplained to AMPl's president. He gave his evidence to seven of the 51 directors or AMPI. His reward was dismissal. It took him nearly two years to find a de· t'ent-job. Adrienne Tompkins was a secretary at Newark's Public Ser vice Electric & Gas Co. in 1973 when her boss took her to lune~ and _said the only way they could have a good working relat1ons h1p was for ber to go to bed with him. She refused - and applied for a transfer. She told management why. She re· fused -and applied for a transfer. After suing the utility. Tompkins won a $20,000 court set· llement in 1979. Jn addition, Public Service agreed to take a num berof steps to inform e mployees of their rights. Later retiremeny age UXJes cited LOS ANGELES CAP1 -Raising the retirement age could work a,gainst minority employees because they don't live as long as whites. says a professor at USC. Dr. Fernando Torres-Gil. who testified recently before the President's Commission on Pension Policy, noted, for example. that the a verage life expectancy for black Americans is still five years less than for whites. Torres-,Gil. a~sistant professor of' gerontology and public adm1nistrallon and a policy associate with the Na· tional Policy Center on Unemployment and ·Retirement, said many minority workers are fort'ed by health pro-ble~s to leave their jobs before reaching the traditional retirement ages of 62 or 65. "FOR 1:HE MO~T PART, minority populations still lag s~bstant1ally behind whites in life expectancy and still experience ill health earlier in their working li ves than whites." said Torres-Gil. "Many minority workers retire early and ~o on welfare or disability or have their own families support them." Raising the retirement age is favored by many who feel that elderly employees are now pushed out or the work fort'e before they lire ready to eave. Torres-Gil does not support the idea of separate retire· ment ages for s~parate groups, but s uggests that raising the standard retirement age be postponed until minority health catches up. "THE DISADVANTAGES OF A higher retirement age might not be so great in the future." he said. "Minorities are. making gains in health and longevity. Since 1969, non- whites have already made somewhat greater gains in life ex- pectancy than whites. for example. according to statistics from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare." Gold metals quotations f.iold By The Assodeted Press Selected world gold prices today : London: morning fixing $592.00. '-- Londoa: afternoon fixing $597.50. Paru: afternoon fixing $631.96, up Sl4.03. Fruklut: fixing $592.54, up $7.SS. Z•rkh: late afternoon fixing $594 .00: $597.00 asked. Heady 6 Harman: late morning $597.50. En«elhard: late morning $597.50. Entelhard: late morning 1621.40. Sflrrr NEW YORK CAP > -Handy & Harman silver $US.350. Engelhard silver $15.300; fabricated silver $17 .331. · 1tlfta& NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices lO' day ! Copper 88~-90~ cents a pound, U.S. destinatlon1. Leaa 39 cents ' poUl)d. za.c 41"11·41~ centa a pound, deUvered. Tia t7.'JMI Metals Wftk composlte lb. Al....._ '78 centi a paund, N. Y . .. re•> '110.obperrf8* . ........ ••·Sii troy OI., N.Y. '! .>J .... .._ .. ~, .,.,.o ,. -~·~ , ....... !!' ........... ~,..,, ,plaue~~- hot hit The followlnc au 81llbovd'1 hot record hill for lhe weetencl endlnt Jan. to u they appear in next week '• l•· IHU Of Billboard m11aaine: ~*''It arou .. the etnO·INwtilo.~ •• .+--:--1 ~ .. ~Sa..t,~r~lllVna~er • • · j . . worth chee~ about." J ohn Lennon <Gerten) .......... ,_ -c o11 2 " Lo v e on t h e _,.W rOM DAll'I • ICUTT_.n "''' Rodt s' · Neil Diamond '"""' fl\•,_. .... ?111\11q\80 ....... .~, ......... 113/~l 1 9~10 .... ,,... ~·- ..... "'-71)/~l• ~o , ... ,,. ,.,,,. ,..,. .. ~,., ...... ~ISl4 <Capitol) 3. "Guilty " Barbu Streisand & Barry Gibb tColumbia ) 4. "The Tade Is High" Blondie (Chrysalis 1 ' 5 "Hun..:ry Hear t " Bru ce Spr i ng s teen 1Columb1a ) 6 .. Ever) Woman in the World" Air Supply <Arista) 7 "Pass ion " Kod St ewart 1 Warrwr Bros J 8 "Tell It I.Ike It ls .. Heart (Ep1c1 9 "Larty " Ken ny Rogers <Liberty I / lb .. More Than I Can S a y • · I. e o S a y e r <Warne r Bros.) TOP LP'S I. "Double Fantasy" J ohn Lenno n & Y oko co. .. , c ..... · o-"-Ono { Geffcn I SEEMSLIKEOLDTIMES 2 "(.j u1lt ~"' Barbra 1pqm:1t:1:JH:Qo1~·""'"'---11e-t-,."'frelsana<Columhia1 W-11114 '" ... IO:>o la<ly ·- , ... -.... -dfh•l- NINE TO FIVE (PG) • n -i.o.a, .... ,,. . .,,. ·--'" .... " 00 [ .... - .... ...., ... l ..... ···-· A CHANGE Of SEASONS 1111 ,, ... ,, ... , ... , ......... ,,.. ___ ,, ...... 10 30 1t....,_ 0....-eHlllC~-....,... STIR. CRAZY~"' I 1t·>:M·l :-,JO·I- ·--"" lat IQ.0 (a1y- I Y•fn Wftet t Yell'W'l1 POPEYE t"'o1 n ·o Joo 1·:io .. ·oo 10 •s WH•twt Ft1 I•• lO lD t etty ~- Ge~ #ltct.r ... o fUc"•'d "rvcw STIR CRAZY 11111 I >0-4 00 e1>0·•00 10 )0 .... ~•rt ••• '' ·00 f •rty lho• 'Ve"' Whel I Y•MI POPEYE l"GI 1·eo»:Je·•· .... U ·11·00 ___ ,,, .... tt:>o ~.., - 'l-0.Ml<O RAGING BULL 1111 MIO-J ---':IO•ID.U -, ...... to·JO l.9ttJ - c.....,c ...... o-- SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES fl'O> 1 .... , .. , »J·U-•D• ___ , ..... I04J(9ff\o- a.---"~-........ STIR CRAZY 1r.: 2~-·1M...•·•·• J "Hotter Than July" Stevie Wonder <Tamla) 4 ··c rime s o f Passion" Pat Benatar <ChrysahsJ 5 "Bac·k In Btat'k" A'C-DC ( Allant11· J 6 . ''Eag les L1\'e '· Eagles t/\sylum> 7 "Grcatc•st 11 11 s " Kenny Hogers I l.thert,>' 1 8 . "Zenyatta Mondul La '· The PoliC'C 'A&M I !j, "The Jan Sin~r .. Neil Diamond 1Caµ1tol1 10. "Gatlf'ho" Stf'f"I) Dan ( MC:Ai MAllll SOUl" coas' CllllOOMI , .. ' fDWAllOS CllllMA WIST ua MOVl(S . . f9WAll91' SAOOltlACR fl I,,,., ·,~I 'kR 1 Florida eampus Baaeball player (Cliff Potts, 'left) find·a a friend in city editor Lou Grant (Ed ,..,,....,.---..-n r w en he visits the newsroom on "Lou Grant" tonight at 10 on Channel 2. Burt to get degree TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (A.P> -Ac-The state 1tugm ented the gift with a tor Burt Reynolds. who th~ year $400,000 grant for a total of SI million ga\'e $600.000 to F lorida St a t e endowment. lln1varsity to e ndow a theater arts The university announted the de proft!ssorship. will r eceive an cision to award Reynolds the spt-c1al honor_ii ry destree. frQm his alma_ deg-r.ee in a newi; release tmHftd rnaterthis month. state what degree 1t would be Unive rsity offl rials said Lhat FSU President 8t'rnard Sliger will present tht' dcj!ree Jan 14 . Reynolds' two-year FSU c areer was spent as a halfback on the 195:1-54 Seminole football team. not OI' the school sta~c. Ile entered a ct 1n~ <.ifter a knee injury cut s hort his foot hall career lie ){ave the Unive rsity $600.000 to t•ndow the Hurt Reynolds Chair in Prorl':.s1onal and Regional Theater. ----~~- Call 642-5678. Put a fe w words to work for ou. Filming ends HOLLYWOOD IAP I Den nis Christopher and Susan Saint James star in the theatrical movie "Don't Cr y , It's Only Thunder." which has finished photography in the Philip pines. The movie also stars Roger Aaron Brown, Robert Englund and James Wh itmore Jr. ..... -.:: c "9 to 5" (PG) (;.. -- "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" !PG> 1 -=-~;~~EYE'' -i (PG) ' -----, lt U ""••• fOV IH I 900CI 1911ft ., ''TRIBUTE'' (PG) "INSIDE MOVES" ., .. ~) 00 ~ 1~ r lO t •S <==---I "EVERY WHICH AV YOU CAN" (PG) ~, .. ,,,.,.., ·"~" t44 1614 c11e..,c-·o-- SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES ll'OI IMI ""U ACC(Pf(D fOll THll lllGAQ(MlH There's a lot more lo being a fathe 2 ...... CIO .. ;ll .. :JO Pat lflt tHUTlllS "1¥1·111 SWAP MUts 51•flt• rOU'l tllCU ~ ..... IOI ur Al KAlllOll llVO Olllvt·lll & OllAllGE OlllVE·lll tA•IOJ .. U1-fll-f '•ll 'All,.,_,., ..... (1. llUlll• ..... ,,. 1:11, ... lwl • ......,. I• ....... IM IMPORTANT ltOTICU C"llORE• UllDHI 1Z HIU! .-....,.,. ..... ,,.....,. .. ~·--It 879·M !>O RAGING 8ULL tfl1 ~CHOtAlti~rr..-~~t=~~ 1 _.,••CUI u o-o •11~ ""•u liOll M(t\\ff• "''1110• ''"" t9U• ~••"'DI''"\' . -..c: ..... ..._._ ~S.\R .ir;~ I ~ n.::o~::~,l•l 11 'f'I a• (H ...... •I• "--'IOlt a((~t ~"!.!..~·~ !--t• "!1'9hittt _..._.c:~-.-W.Hfl .:-:-"'~: )~THE BLUE LAGOON I'll ( 3.,,.... 17MeSO J The Hollywood Knight• 1111 ff 11t a• t M H M •t• ~, ... MUU ... t fllltll_. ...... tC:V-... a.• ••t &ot ------~ ''·""' '~t ) STIR ~ZY tfl1 ... ~ .... ~-;11~•~111~~12:;:..;.'..;-«>.:.;70~. USlD CARS '"' IBI .i.r1, I ..:.::.~:~~;;- ...... ,,.. ....... ,. ~"-ll(.(t~~l, .. '""" 10\i'l OW't •• f'IMl'11t RBAN COWBOY ll'GI ......OREA SE ll'OI ,.._UP IN SMOKE 1"1 T"ae Pow~r Behind The Throne than just having a son "BLUES BflOTHEAS" .......~~...-~-......-.~·~·-· llPl..AN£'..'.. "CHEECH & CHONG" (R (""' : ··::~" ...... _, I "PR.rYATE BENJAMIN" "G0008YE GIRL" (PG) t " -~ I "FLASH G~OON" "BUCK ROGERS" (PG) ..__ "THE ELEPHANT MAN°' "ESCAPE TO ALCATRAZ" (Al FRENCH MOVIE With ENGLISH sue. TITLES '' !"- "Neil~ movie is a gem." SHIRLEY EDER ' --NOW aHOWINQ ---- EDWARDS CINEMA -... i PLITT-CITY CENTER C.O', IA M~SA ,:,",-;';;, 1 ORANGE 1/141'14(;310;> , ...... 11•! 171 4)634-9282 f •'•1111,. f•,~4(, •••·~t,..,J,/lol .. Y'"'•: ~~~~~~~~ :1 .. f y. e y I y s f- 0 If .. . • ... I j \.\'hen duty calls . it· s double-duty for some Marines who are struggling with the responsibilities of single-parenthood. Staff Sgt. Brad abayoo+top-1-tak~s 3-year-old daughter Trishia-tm shopping trip. Nineteen- --month-old Romel , center photo J lavishes attention on her mother. Sgt. ... Melody_Copley. Sgt. Ken Meade' below; dines out with son John. 4 .. -and daughter Annie. 2. JAN. S, 1t,11 COMICS CLASSIFIED C4 cs -, ~ENTERTAINMENT-: . Kermit's opinions to the contrary, museum officials call Miss Piggy ~a t00rk pf arl' , C3 ~\al.-___:~~le-par.enting I ! J military style By Luce Cpl. S&eve WUUama ......... .,..., ...... A Marine and a sln1le parent. Can a Marine be both? Which job carries the hi1hest priority? A trowinl number of Marines are asking themselves these emotion-char1edqueationa. Many divorce courts now are awarding custody of children to military men as the moet suitable parent, and increuing numbers of sin1le women with children are staying in the Marines. For these Marines, single partenthood has raised a new, set of problems, such as what to do with the children in cases of unaccompanied overseas tours or unstable working hours or all night duties. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBIUTIES also are a complication as these Marines are torn between taking a second job to ease financial burdens and staying at home to raise and care for their children. Social lives suffer. too, because the time and money for social activities simply do not exist founany sin1le9arents. One single parent, Staff Sgt. Brad Babayco who is statiooed at the Marine Corps Air Station C Helicopter) in Tustin, noted, "Single parent· hood is not for everybody . . . it takes a lot of dedication to accept the respoesibilities or rais· ing a child alone and being a Marine. "A particular problem is separating duty from parenthood. "Parenthood starts about S a .m. and ends around 7:30 a.m .. in which time you have got to gel up, prepare yourself for duty. start breakfast, wake up and dress your child, feed yourseU and your child, clean up the house, plan and lake the meat portion of your dinner out or the freezer. take your child to the sitter's and get to work. "Then duty starts at 7:30 a.m . and ends after 4:30 p.m. In that time you have to devote yourself 100 percent to your duty and to being a Marine. "After 4:30 p.m. you are a parent· again, cooking, washing dishes, cleaning house and en· te rtaining your child." SEPARATING DUTY FROM parenthood becomes especially difficult during times of all night duty. For Babayco, who takes his 3-year- old daughter to the child care center at Tustin during his normal hours, all night duty means the additional cost of an all night baby sitter. which strains an already stretched bud&et. Not all single parents face this problem. Sgt. Bruce Denison. a police sergeant for Tustin barracks 133, has been exempted from ·all weeknight and weekend duty. So far he also has been exempted from unaccompanied over· seas tours. And, he's been able lo work out hts schedule with his command so that be works through his lunch hours and is able to leave ear- ly lo pick up his 7-year-old son. His commandina officer. Mai. R.W. Hein Jr. said, "Single parents have special problems and they seek special help. Most single parents become very cooperative once they realize that the command has recognized their problems and is trying to help them. "In aome cases we have modified the Marine's working hours to make it possible for hi111 to pick up his child after school. As long as the person is trying to fulfill his responsibility to the Marine Corps we do our best to help him." Hein noted. SINGLE PARENTHOOD carries a price for so~career-oriented-M a1'mes-, as-som~cup tional fields aren_'l open to sin&le parents. One Marine who found out the hard way· is Staff Sgt. Larry Lord, a non-commissioned of· ficer in charge of the repairable warehouse al the helicopter sfation. A veteran of nine years of service, Lord re- . . · cenlly reenlisted for three years to.become a recruiter. • "I arrived at Recruiters' School in r'ebruary." he said, "l>ut-had my "Orders can- celed as soon as they found out that I was • single parent. I fought it all the way to t.he com· m.andant of the Marine Corps but my appeal ~as denied. I then requested drill instructon' school but was refused on the grounds that I am a single parent." Fortunately not all career Marines must cope with s uch situations. Sgt. Ken Meade, an 11-year veteran of the Corps, has had good command support from his unit at El Toro. "At first I wasn't s ure how the command would react to my becoming a single parent," he said. ·'So far 1 haven't needed too much help, but the command has done as much for me as it could. "TIIE ORGANIZATION that has helped me the most'' said Meade, "has been Mission Hills Baptist Church. They held a baby shower for me right away when I was jwit ~tarting out and different people have taken care or the kids. Also the people or the church have really en- couraged me." ' For Meade, an unusual problem has been his working on Saturdays. "I have to have the radio station on the air by 6 a.m. on Saturdays," he noted. "Until re- cently that has been a real problem, as very few people are willing to get up at S a.m . to babysit two young children. I have finally found a coun~ ty-run home in Santa Ana that is open 24 hours a day and can take the children until the Child Care Center opens up. Another Marine who has unusual ·working hours is Sgt. MelOdy Copley. personnel chief for the Marine Aircraft Group-13 adjutant shop, also at El Toro. · Sgt. Copley works a second job to ease the financial burdens of rear ing a child alone, but races another kind or problem. "MY FINANCES with a second job are good. but I only get to see my baby about 45 minutes total during the work week. We spend the weekends together but it's not enough. "I feel fortunate that I've had the opportuni- ty to become a sergeant. I <'an be no worse off than any male Marine sergeant with a child . Maybe I'm a little better off because many male Marines have a hard time cooking, clean· ing and taking care or young children," Sat. Copley said. Colleen Trosper . who is director of the Tustin Child Care Center:. and is a temporary single·parcnt while he r husband is overseas not· ed that. "Children or single parents feel a cer- tain sense or loss so we try to give these children extra pos itive attention. "We're substitute moth'ers eigbt to 10-hours a day for these children." she said. "We also try lo aid the s ingle parents with advice, as som~times we can see problems cropping up." THE CENTER OFFERS priority head·of- the-waiting list privileges lo single parents who can show no other means of support for their t'hildren during working hours. Dr Michael J . Levine. a t'hild psychiatrist and clinic counselor for the El Toro base, feels that the psychologit'al effects of only having one parent aren't as devastating to the child as we might think. "Old mythology needs to be laid to rest," he said. "Children are more adaptive than we give them credit for. The old conception that UlL----- cnildren·s men al an p ystca neaffh is depen- dent upon an intact family has never been scientifically validated. "Neither is there any real scientific evidence that the sex of the single parent makes · any difference in the ability to raise a child," the doctor added. On-the-job child care 8J~B-aUY DAU.A.8 <AP) -Vickie Home vil- ltl her »JDmltlt.old ecm at leMt twlee- 1 durtaa a bal1 wan da1 wtut tbe .... Permlll6m IDll .... ta.. ......... ol I her emth»•· SIM ... 't dull bome to uve hmcb wtlla KrtltGlllaft. Sbe doan't fl&ht r• Ill• tr.me to drive acnes . towa to a.., care center to pkt blln up•= . · ne .,.. toddler'• matber 11 JUll a n.. ' 11• walk aWQ from ber ............ M8 •••• 11.,. at Zale ,,__.'I tfdld CAN "8ter lD DellM.~.. . I .,., ....... ~.Ille t ............ ..,. ...... ._ _. u:.:r: ... .., ........... ... 'Y .... ..,.. ........ of lllatll.'' Corporate officials at Levi Strauss, however, said they tried in-house · child care and found it lackin1. Levi Strauss built its first child care facility at the Starr City, Ark., plant in 1983. They closed the center eight years later because "it was not profitable," said Paul Cox, a spokesman for the 1arment com- pany . Participation was not what we had hoped, he said. "Most molhen preferred to leave their children in nei1hborhood homes and child care centers." Cox aaid the Levi Strauaa Found•· lion, a charitable or11ni11tion, awards 1ranta to non-pnJftt IJ"OUPI tlaat are WGl'tdnl on develGp&q cblld care factlltiea in low-lacome nel~. "We've decided to ., ID_. dine· Uoa, fClr DOW," M altded. ..... ..... tUd U. Zale ro..daU., I ..... . ~'°'* .,.. of &be com,..,, lillo 11-_.. ...... 111aood ''eldlil ...... opt," I .... ....,, .. ,... .... ._ .. UY• ... troullle •tr.:--..... .. •• ,.,.... a. i ........ " ............... I H f Mondey.~•.1•1 Minister is a 'no-good rat' D&Aa ANN l.ANDICU A,.. you lti tia1 ...U. or whal' You've done 1l .. ale, lad this time I dec-lded to aped ·r mu.ct. am ,...,..,...., to th4' lett•r fron1 th• •la1-t«'1 wife He I• a no eoocJ ret whu .a ~ in bed with the WOl\\eft tw ia ..,..aMd &a be COUAHhn1 Iha l)Ol)f ~ ''" .. bMJdehtrMlf V°" advlMd llER lo .i"t l'OUt1,. .. l111a1 •1'> ' He 11 \he on~ who nfl'Cb ti '' I OU M vt an uplanahon for 1ud1 null ~ all v1ce. I •'OU.Id like to read 1t I .IN COLN. Nt!B . DAii Y R•: l>t~R ---U&-.~ ............. ..,..~ taqM lln ....... , ..... ~ .. &k •<'l twW.. llf' lh'ft W. UMC"K-.... ...... , .... y ................ •lf• .. '"9) • ... ,...... .. ,.,....,. stM-.-b ... ....... ......., .... t•n• llw.r pa> "a...'IL enr .. 1111• ...... Vf'r. "'"' b dl'p,-.....cl ... • ·1111.aa.. u. ~ waerre• <'9mf' • • tier' ,.,. ... .._ "0..'t' t•ll mt> Mt IH\f' IUa. \u. I doe'I waa& lu ,-.o.·11 lbf' ........ . Tt.a& lad~ 11 rlea'rh .l• IM'f'tl elf .,ro fMaa-a.I lilrip lf alw dot-A'I ltf'I 'l>Omf' ill•lllt& ._.. lter maSO<' .. ~lk bfoha\ lw •••'II bttomt' itklLf'r aad 'kbr and e\ ea&aall) <' rec.-11 up. Her huabaad soundlll buakns bu& hr dl4•'l •rilf' -lllht' did . .\nd I.hr ad\ kf' I 1•v• lwr ,..as ttood. I bopt' 11tw taJLf'i. ll. l>t:AR ANN LANDERS. I have been ~•dlnai1yuur ~umn for many years. I 1m1 IO now. 11nU )'OU hive a lot of com· mun tcmlk'. ~•pet•1ally when 1t c.-omes to tuu111t·:. hktt le•vma money to people "'hu Jun't dt•M!I H 1t. JU!lt bec1tuse they IUJ!..-1'.d,j&tJ v .,. · · I 11,.,. Wlont' • thousand miles from 111~ 1•h1hlr"n l n1I their ra1J11hes. I have '11111h.J tht.'m but found little pleasure th1•n • ~h .:n.mlkh1hlren wer~ never 1.rnw hi ti• rcs(M•1·t oldt>r people. Their a1111,•11ti. ,.,.,. ufru11t to corrt~et them. The hH'l o( 1t1~1·1phlll' "US SU irritating to me I ~h•l'l'-"' .:0111.: tu M't' them ~1 ' d 11hh't•n luul ever~ lhin~ money 1·11ll hl '"" ttw hcst in education, t 1111ul\·wl 'twt11 wht•ii they mitrried and 11wn· 111111\l') l111t•r wht•n lht•y witnled to hu~ h11111t•s Tht•) ""''' M "~ somethin(.{. I 1l1111 ·1,1wt•1tw111a 111duu ltt•1·1•nth 11111 pustur 1lt>hvered a ~··1· 11w11 11m) toltl uhout u 1lau.:hter who. jl I h1• l"'\ls1de' or ht•r ct.nn~ rather, said, · ~1 ot lll'r. "ht•n l>ud .:Ot's we want you to Uve with ua." The mother aaid. "No, I won't do thaL" The dau1hter im· plored, "But, Mother, YOU are dif- ferent!" The mqther replied. "Yea. I know. But YOU aren't." I lhink th11 puu it very neatly. -IN FLORIDA ALONE . DEA a FLO al DA: Tllub for •• hoaes& let&er. Sorry you a,..•, 1eu1a1 any pleuue from your famUy, IMlt ••rely Y• IDlow lllal Mme~ do•· Joy their chlldre11 aad 1raadclllldra. 8o doa 't palllt with such a broad bnaah, de•!.- DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband 1s overseas for one year on a construction job. We miss ~ach other a lot, but the money he i.s making will make our sepa ration worthwhile. I have a good job and go straight home after work. T he idea of another man is not the least bit appeal- ing to me. My '.lpstairs neighbor has told 'several people she had heard m y back door open' and shut at odd hours. The Im· pli<'ation is that I a m entertaining men. I am furious and want to know ir I should talk to her about this. - LEXINGTON TRUE BLUE DEAR LEX: No. He who excuses himself accuses himself. Remain silent and lt>t your reputation speak for you. Grocery pr·ices up I ~.4 percent in 1980 · 9,. Wl'ISE COOK ............ .,rft •• ttt" same m two and decreased in only one. · only of sugar , bul or a wide variety of The r<Ate of ant·rease 10 supt•rmarket bills slowed durm~ Del'ember, but an Associated Press marketbasket sune~ s howed that grocery prices still sur~ed b)' 14.4 percent during 1980 O\'t•rall , tht> bill went up 2.4 percent. processed roods as well. The AP survey The s lowinl-! or the supermarket showed that t he price of a fi"'.e-pound inflation rate 1s not expected to last. .sack of g ranulated s ugar at the E<·onom1sts are predicting that food checklist stores doubled during 1980 - priN's alone will rise by a nywhere from __ gol_ng f.r.ruILJL42..al I.he st.art of-the-year HI perce-nt-to ts percenti n 1 981.13rgely to $2.85 al lhe end of the year. Lnr re&r'sr ise l'Ompared \It llh a 9 5 per<'ent boost in 1979 because of the continuing effects of last Sugar had a major impact on the The AP drew up a random list of commonly purchased food and non-food items and <'hecked (he price5 at one supermarket in each or 13 cities on March 1, 1973 . Prices have been re<."hecked on or about the start of each succeeding month s ummer's drought. overall marketbasket bills. When sugar Food prices a lread y gave risen was removed from the totals, IJie AP som ewhat because of the hot. dry s u r v e Y :sh o ~ e d the aver a. g e weather and the December survey by ma~ketbasket b~ll wen.t up ~.2 perce nt the AP turned up another casualty · ~uring 19.80, alf . a s muth .as the peanut butter. The price of a jar of mcrea~e wilh sugar mc,lu.~ed . . . . peanut butter incr eased at the checklist The items on the Al checklist were . The latest sur\'e~ sho" e<l that the marketbasket bill inc reased at the checklist store in nine cities duriog December. rismJ: an '4\'erage of 1:9 percent The ball decreased in four cities. down an a\'erage or 2.9 percent On an overall basis, the marketbasket b ill at the end of Decem ber was four·tenths of a per cent higher than it "as at ttre st art of the month. store in nin'e cities more than any chopped chul·~ .. center rut pork chops. other item. ~ · -frozen orange .JUIC'e t·on.centrate. coffee. J a mes Mack managing director of pa~er towels. butte r. t.rade·A medium the ·Peanut Butter and Nut Processors white eggs, cream y pe~nut butter. Association in Washington. D.C .. said l~u~dry .. de~e rge!'t· fabric softe~er. ecently that the price of raw peanuts tomato sau<:e. milk, frankfurter!' and ~as $1 a pound -more than double the granulated sugar. n o rm a l price. Pea nu t b utter Th e t·it1 es c he c k ed were : manufa<·turers have raised wholesale Albuquerque. N M . Atlanta. Boston. During November. in contrast , the marketbasket bill incr eased a l the checklist store in 10 c ities. stayed tht• pril'es by up · to 40 percent in past Chil'ago, ()alias. Detroit. Los Angeles. m onths. Mi ami. New York, Philadelphi a . A worldwide in«rease in the dem and l'rovidem·e. R.1., Sall Lake Cit\ and for sugar also has boosted prices . not Seattle. · TU•:SDA\', JAN. 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARU~S (Mar. 21 ·Apr. 19) · Popularity in · creases. s u perior rc<'ognizes your unique abilities. Emphasis on ambition. career, will · ingness to let go or past and take "cold plunge" into future. TAURUS !Apr 20·May 201: New approach aids in bringing long-range objectives within re· a ids in bringing long-range objectives within. reach . Emphasjs on communication, publishing, t ravel and greater spir itual insight. Legal de· c ision favor s your endeavors. GEMINI (May 21-June 20J: Strive to regain sense of direction Be skeptical of individual who'promises something for nothins. Be aware of percentages. sm all print and tnck claus es . CANCER f June 21-J uly 22>: Examine various possibilities -don't commit to one course. Key is versatili ty. humor and receptivi· ty to changing social scene. Gemini. Sagittarius natives play important roles. Pay attention to public relations . Verify quotations. LEO Ll..ujy 2J.Aug 22.J.; Piece-together-bits o1 information -puzzle will be clarified. You are asked to revise sections of s pecial material. Basic issues a re highlighted. Steer clear of sensationalism. Aquarian aids in resolving legal dilemma. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Personal mag netism soars ; members of opposite sex are drawn to you. Focus on creativity, children, speculation and the number 5. Gain indicated through written material. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 22): Surroundings are more important than usual -focus on decorat· ing, spec ial purchas es and adjustment of lifest.yle. Taurus. Scorpio and another Libra figure prominently . · SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): See places, people in realistic liJtht. Avoid brooding, realize that being alone is not same as being lonely. Surprise visitor is harbinger of good news. SAGnTAalUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : Jnvest· ment pays dividends . Accent on personal pouessiona. valuables, income potential. Cancer. Capricorn persons figure prominently. CAPUOOaN <Dec . 22·Jan. 19): You are capable of finishing project minus chiding or Jealous usoclate or relative. Tie loose ends. Aries, Ubra natlvea figure prominently. AQVAalU8 (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): St.op brood· ins I You'll hear from on~ who apparently ·•vanl1hed." Don't hide from facts. Fears, doubta prove 1roundless . Key i.s lo recognize &nth and aatn atren1th by so doin1. .. Pl8CE8 <Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Your ex· ... truealGr)' perception works overtime. You're '1ccuHd o1 betnl a "humu lie detector." Aura· ol mystery. 1lemour dominates scenario. .. :· ·._ · l'UfJ red~ces unwanted hair- pla•ued by excessive hair, mostly on thelr races. • "Clmetldlne produced a decreue ol M percent In the rate of halr 1rowtb ln four ol tbe ftve patlentl," the dHtor1 wrote. - 'Tonight' book is opinionated By RON BERTH EL The book lells how. Ofll•A.._ ..... ,.,"' over the past 18 years. TV's "Tonight.. has he has bec.-ome one or b e e n A m e r i c a · s the most powerful and "nightlight and nightcap commanding for«es on ro ll ed into one" fo r television and the three decades, from the s haper of what th e · · B roadw ay Ope n "Tonight" s how is to· H o u se· · of ea r I y day. television . featurin g "The Tonight Show" Jerry Lester and h is is a n informati ve . blond e side ki c k , Dagmar. lo the present· though opinionated , . chronicle of an impor· day version starri.ng tant vert of television perhaps the most in· flue ntial performer on - the ai rwaves. Johnny Carson hist ory and one that makes for some good reading. "The ·roruq/11 Show." by lfobert 'Metz f'layl>0y 21¥1 pages SJJ.95 'f)·-.? 0m~rs-"~~,I I CUSTOM FRAMING I Open 6 Days A Week j Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10·4 1 1803 Newport Blvd. I ? Costa Mesa t ,~,. $4M511 C'~ ROBE RT METZ 's book takes ·a look at the show from its early days right up to the present in an inte r esti n g and s o metimes revealin g history of the show L. its stars mn1 some of the goings.on behind the curtain. DON'T MISS IT Metz profiles each or "Tonight 's" three major hosts: Steve Allen. J ack Paar and Carson. Allen. who captained the s how during the mid· '50s, is revealed as the perfect straight man who helped develop a band of fine com edians. including Tom· Poston , Don Knotts and Louis Nye, but was neverthe· less. discontented at his post. PAAR , THE sen s itive and emo . tional host who followed Allen through the early '&Os, is treated here with kindness and sympathy. Carson was the litlle- known hoe\ of a daytime quii show when he became "Tonight's" host in 1982, and not too many ol TV's insiders held much hope for his success. Art exhibition PRINCl}TON, N .J . (AP> -Worka by Gabriele Munter wbicb were drawn from German and American colleetlona are bel'I lboWD M die Pl1a--UDI~ Art llUHWD tbroalbJ•.11, lm. • • --~· -I ~ -.. -• ;., -= • = 'I. .. ... -= ... -, --. - J>tn 153rd Womens Fine Quality Shoes Sharply Reduced Not All Sizes In Every Style Amalfi, Howard Fox, Erica, Maserati, Julianelli 3795 104795 Values fro~ 63.00 to 86.00 CASUALS, FLATS AND SANDALS 27'5-34'5-39'5 ...... Family "Wheaier Sandy Wright and Ma yor J ~y Lytle of Evanston, Ill.. s te1nd in front of tt'at-city's re · opened Coronet Thea~r The tornmunity was able to stop th e theater from s howing X·rated films ancl pers uaded its owner to t hange_.t:..hc movie house to a fe1mlly theater. 47-year-old verdict out HONN. West (;l·rman\ 11\1'1 ,\ Wt·~• Rnlin court has 11v1·rturrwd ~· .17·~1:a r·olcl \'t•r·d11·1 11J,!a1n.,t a Dul<'hman <·on\'1t tt•d tJf sf'lllrtJ.! t h•· H1:1<·hsldJ.! fire, an event us1•d 11\ th(• .'li:.111 :-. tn 1 'Jl1 '>lll 1d;Jll• ll1e1r powl'r Ill l!t:l:.l · The t·11ur1 rulc·d th;il lilt' \t·rd 1<·1 ••l.!<1lfl "l Man nus van tfrr I .1t11lw a 1·11mrn11111 !-.I ,11·1·11s c·d r.r sc•tting tht· fi n -. "'a ... a l'l•«•r m1-.i·.1rr IHJ.!I' 11r . JUStil'l'," hut ll'ft 11p1·11 th1• q1H·..,1111n 11f ,,11 .. 1h1·r ,·an dt•r Luhbc i.l<'lltall\ lf1d "':1rl tlw ltl;,11· J Robt: rt Kt·mp.111 ·1. a dt·pul \ 111·11st•1·11t11r an the Nurl'inlwrg \\;tr '11 nw o., 111<11., ari::ui•d 'ttw c·a..,1· brought by va11 1!1-1 l.lflit11·.., l1r11tl1t•1 t11 ha',. the· vt•rdi<·t nulhr11·d THE REl<'HS'f':\(; IH 11.UI ~{; I~ lfrrl1n ..,t·al of the <;erni<.t(I p<irllanwnt. 11cc~ l1urn<·d l·'1·t. :!7 . 19:J3, aoout four wt•t:k!> aftt•J' \d11tf tl1l lt'I' lwl'<iml' c:hant('llor Afl<'r van d1·1· l.ubllt' ~ind four B11lµarian l'11rn munii;Lo; wl''rc• arresll·tl for ;ir<.on . th1· Fu1·hn·r used the hl:l7.e as :I pn·t1·xt lo h<in tht• ('11mmun1sl Party T lw Bulµ;..1na11s w1·n · <11 ·q111t11'f) hy a ,\;iJJ.I t·ourt Hul \'all dl'r l.uhtw \\a~ sc·11tt·nc·ed 10 death and l.'Xt't'Utl'd 111 l !l:M as ttw :\:111.., r111mclt-d up l'Om munists and m o\'etl t11 1·1 ,,. h lr1·1 tr;i1k uni11m. and I he remaining lt·rt 1"' 11111roo.,1t 1rn1 Sonw h1st111·1an.., ht·ll••\ •· 1111· '\az1s "t·I the l1rt• thcms('lvcs as an 1•xc us•• 111 n .11·k do\ltn on 11ppm,1 tion part11•s Ttll'~ n11l" tha1 ;1 turmc·I r<Jll to tht· building from th•· r"s11ll'111·1· 11( I lt·rrn;.inn (;11 .. nng. lliller deputy and H1·11•h-;rn ur~hal] TllF: C'/\t:SE OF Tiit: FIRE has' nt·vt·r hecn cstCJbhs h1·d w1lh c·t>rla1nt~ l\t•mpnN 1·1tt•d these arguments 111 the c·o ur1 and sa11I \ iJll dt·r Luhbe was :.iclually a "\o\<'a k "'tllc•tl t1K11' of I h1· N;.itional Social1!;ts ··"l'h<· Nsychologi<"al l'fft:•ets . of llw \(•r<ltd and (•xt·c·ut1on to their advant;.i J.:t'. he s:11d on Radin f''rl'l· l:k rli n Kcmprwr. 81 . whn 1011k µart 11\ the µos twar in · terrogal 1on or ( :oc.-rrng. SU Hi ht• n •garded I he verdict as a final v11·lor) for 1ust1<·(• Nazi ban upheld TRErtfiiVRE FOUND MANILA, Philippines <AP > Filipino divers h ave founrl a n "un· derst'a tr ea s ure " believed Lo be 50(1 years old and possibly to havl' been own Pd b \' lilt h century Chinese· adven lurer L i mahon~. the Manil a n ews pap er Bulletin Today reported. FISJUI Pubh~O Or-C°"'' Oa1ly Piiot Jan ~. o. 19,,&, lQflt 11~,lt P UBLIC NOTICE *"'1U llMTI ...... --••ca1rr.., ,... •• t : s..... ..,......, .iu ... -.llllM 11¥ ._ Cttr ., ll'VIM , 0-.r 91 h Wflftl, In tM .,.. tic• .... Cltt a.-. ........ ,,. J•M~ .. lteaf, lrwlM. c.tltwnla "114, 1111111 2:00 p.m,. Oii J_, U, "''· , .... <OllWurtlOll Of ,_,.,. c1111t1111 ,_ ttr•I. Tiie Ille .,. IN W.rll h located •I Horii•.. ,..,, (V•te A-.... Wolnut •-wt oM Twtle ltoO Cenln1.,,,lly "•rll (Turtle •oca Drive 811411 S11My Hiii Orlvel, lrvlne,Collfornto . oasc•tPTIO• OP •O••: Ce111tru<tlon .,. , • .,er ... curlll"9 ,,_ llrl p\ •nd ••l•l•d 9 rodln9 . ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE 11,000.00 0"aNtNG OP ,..OPOIAU: TN propoul\ w111 be publicly Of19nocl e<>d rucl •I ?·oo pm , on J.,....ry ll, Hit, et Ill~ ·-·mellliofwd oflkt OI Ille Own•r oeTAINING CONT.ACT OOCUMa NTS: TM -lllutt..,, er • en1111.ci. 'Con>l•YCllCI\ of Curbln9 •I Ht,,1•9'! P•rll !Ct P M0-411 Mid Turli• R oe ll Co mmunity P.,k t CtP SIO •• , SIO n I .. Pl•n• •nd '9•< •llc•h~ -ell contr«t 00<11- m•nt\ m•y H obt••Md f rom tf\• Oeoartment ot Public wor••. City of l••ine, :11111 M<Gew ,..,.,_, trvlne, C•lifornl• A non·rttund•bl• I•• of ll0.00 will i.. cn.rcaec1 '°' ucll .. , of clocumer>I\ Pl'""' encl •PKll1<allon\ w ill bt m••ltO tor •n •dditlon6t < l\•ro-OI U 00 PltO .. OSAL GUAltANTll:. E•cn P•oPo••' "'•II "" o1t<om1><1n11d by • ce-rt1f1ed or <•\h1er·1 checll ot blO l>ond •n llw amount ot 10 pert•nl ol · ,,,. IOCal bid.,..,,., P<IY•b•• Co Ille (lly of ,,._.ne .\. ou•r•ntff t t\At """ bid Ofr, If "'' prooow1 1\ •cceoted, will prompt tv e.111•<.ut• tt-e contr•< t, wcure wvment of workmen \ ComP19n\•t1on tn\urance, •nd turn1\h • \•h\fi1<:.tory r •1thtul Perform•n<e Bond In the amoun1 01 100 prrunl ol ti\• lot•I bid price •nd • L•bOr and M.te<••I\ Bond 1n U\t! 11mount of 100 percent of uw toe•• bid pr it• WAGI llATl5. A\ nquor•CI by S.t hon 17/l ol tllo Cohlorn10 t.•bOr Cod<o. trtit Ow1Wr h•\ dettrm1tWd trw 9"Mt•I Pff'Vdtllnq t4'1~ of W~\ tn tM tO(Ah • t y t n ·•h Hh fhf" wort&, u to b• p(•tfornltfd (op1P\ Of \aid W•QP r•tfl Mt~rm1nah0M ..!Ire m•1nt•1ntd •t UM ott1ct!\ of•tt'tP Owrwr •no.,, •v••l•bte uprin rt'qU~\t lht Contt4ftfor \h•ll oo\t d t OC>Y ot \a1d document "' ••Ch 1ob \ttf't f~ <:ontrac: tor •nd •ny \Ub ~ nntr.\c tOf' t.inOf'r him \h•U P•Y not tf'u tn.tn •~ ~1f1ed prPva11tn9 rate\ of .--dq .. ~. to an #Orkrnen t mptoyf'd •n tM • •t:t ""''n of ttw> ( ont1 cKL PROJECT A0MIN15TRATIOH: All uu ... '-l•on' ,..,,"''"'P to""'' orotr< t p,-,or to '""'~ Upt·~1nq m O•fh \hdll be d irected "' t .,,,. lru, t10f' ProjP( • Suf)t!t Vl...Ot C f 1, 01 ''""'' u u 1 '~' l••o u u J I ·~· 1<1!>8 OWNER·~ RIGHTS RESERVED ... , .. o .,.,nt-, , .. .,,w, HW" r1qnt to ,,.,..ct 1 7·~ :nr·:, ~:.~·:~01~ow,;:~v;,.:"!~~~~',';;~~·~ •• ,,, r• ,, ,,. tn .. 0wn .. , O~h. 0.,....,..mbfor II 1(i80 (ll V O~IP\/INf Ov Ion~ L r)olv\b'f LJ-pu11 C·•~ C•~r• 1•c11')h•n--n ()r.,n~ Coct\I OatlY J.i+lot r1i•I ,7 'J? 1'1fW) J,-tn \ 11181 WQI 80 .. ll8U(' NOTICE H•IJll1 '.. NOTICE TOCllEDITORS OF llULk TllANSFEll · to;..u •101 •101 UC C.I N'll Ill I~ i<fkl-ll V Gl\/EN l<i 1'1<' ''••011'1'' ~t 0 & I fNGIN([RINC, t Ur ''··tnd• ,Of #t\fl'W" Ov,•t\t'\\ dd •I" \ '' l1M) t OQ1tn, tJn•t U, (•h o' r ,,. f .l M r•\tt (nunh •JI Or.tnQP Staff" of f .,11, .,,,.,J tnrtt .i huh tri:.tn,tet '' 1n ')ut ,,, tH ni..td• t o 'N ill 1 I\ •,1 Hw lH>/ '""' I 0'11 F ~CJ.lWAN/ 1,-dt'l\foo''"'"" 4rilfto'-.£ f>U\11'\1 \\ .-()Orf'''\ ''\' 1 M ,1nQft ,~,,, ttf .,..,,n .. (oant v JI fJ r dO(lf-1 ')Ml• Of ( tfhtlHt11" (f'lt Ur~rty II) I>• l'dt",lf'rf .. (I I\ 11• '' riO""<J 111 ,, ™"'di ri\ Alf \ht." 1n h r1(JI-' ;f .. h)"'' I 'ltJIO'Titont ,U'lll qoOO -N• I o f "'"' f"fi()O A PR('lf ') f VPE M/-lf ...,INF t1'-'\•"''"' •nowu ..,, (.) & J f ~f,,t f'~F f: RtN(, "'"" loc.ttt'tl ('t IH O 1 oq~n Unit U (•tv ol CO\frl M'"'d < '"'"' 1 OI Ott1nq.,. ')lttt .. 'lt ( tthfOf'11d f tw nuh• '' r1n\t .. , '"'"'' tw r Ol"l'tU'l1 "+th•d ou or <•'l••r '""' /1\I dd'; Of 111"1.u H 't' 1Cf8t .tt 10 00 /II. M At ,11(>\/I" F'>C ROW CORPO'IA ltON w"c''' <irJOr1•\\ ., •W.J"n ,, '.ltt\ .. Shn . '""''"' (_.tMo•n1t1 f n.-,,..,., o~~·· tor t1tmQ f ld1m\ ,, J •HhJtJl''f X), t981 <'q f dr ,., ., know n t o tn .. '"~"'''"'~ .... bu\IM~~,, n .. m~' (H'l(.1 .1001• \•,1•\ uYod oy •~ r rdnd .. •Of for tn.-P-t'I thrtt f"dr~ .. ,,. SAME Dal~o l><•mi..r ~ •- W1111 a Scnwctf/ l-Ott F Sc n'#drl ''•"''l!''f'P'\ GllOYEll ESCROW ,_,,, ...... 1..ci ,.,, ... ,, '"'"°""• hcrow Ho J.11-• Pubtt\'Wd OrdnO' Coa\t O.t•ly P1tot )~n ) '"'" I l/ ~~ PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI: INVITING etDI Noli<• " Mr•by Oln n lllet Ille llN•O "' Trin•-ol , ... CNll COM· munlly Coll-Olttrlct ot. Oreft99 The treasure. cons ist· ing of dragon-shaped porcela in jars-, plates and kettles, was found and rec o vered o ff Marinduque island-100 m iles sout h east of Manila, it said. 'J>hilip- pine historians describe Limahong as a "Chinese pirate" who raided the Philippines. Ll:GAL NOTICI County, CAtlllo<nle, *'II r..:•lve -led NIWl"OltT·MllA lllctt up to J-ry n. 1 .. 1. Tl1urscloly, UNl'91D SC"OOL DISTltltT l1 :OO •• m ....... P\lrd1a 1ne DetNr1· -k• '""'tiftt .... me11t ot w ld cotteve dltlrkt loua.d et NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , ... , tJ70 Ad•m• .... n .... Coll• M•H . U•• 8 NrO ot .f:'CluC'etlon of 111 .. ·Cellforn<8,.., -tll !lnlt Mllt lllctl wlll 'H•wpo1t·M.w Unlll..t S<-Oltlrkt be publl(I' _,... .... •-for: t... of Oren99 C-ty wlll r.c .. w ... ..., LEAIF/11"\Jlt~ CHUC!o:l!lt bod• up 101 OOp.m. on IM ~II ci.ty of LATHE; OCC J•n .... ry "" •• , ... offlu DI Mid All ........... In 8CC9nl8ft<o ... .. s cnool '0 1u ;ltt. toceted •I IU I IM 110 '-tft1tructl--COMI· Pl•ce n t 1• ~•••et, Co\I• Mua, llon1encl~lfk9llelltwflklloro Calllornl•. ol ~" lime WICI bljh wlll on Ill• a.w .._ w -ilf'Od l""'9 llffk• be PUblkly ~ -reed,.,.. of , ... Putcllnlne....,. Clf Ml• <el .... c E N T R A L k I T c H E H cll1lrlcl. f.OUIPMENT E«ll ..._, -''*""'' wllfl .... All blft ... IO be Ill •<•WI<• ...... M• • ,__.. <1110 , cenlf!M CMCll, ConOllion1. ln\lructlont, e11• .. ~·...,.. ,._ .,..,.... ... 5PKlll<atl"'' wlllC'll ore now on Ille In ••r Of,.. c:.MM ~ty <:el .... tlle oftk• ol lie Purcllnlne DI_.., Olltrlcl ... ,. tf Tr"''"' 111 ell 'Jf WHI k.'-1 DIArk l, IMI ~--.. _, ...... ._ft..,.~ C,,.I 51,..1.coue-..co1110<ol•t •t7. t111M •-• ••.-•wttllt .. No lllM r _., •""*" 1111 II• tw ....._, wlll eMW I• .. ..,_... • 1NrlM Clf N1'1'fll..,. IOI .. YI eftlf C•rKt If .. ._ II _,.. .. .... d ........... _........... llifft;lll ........ fll ....... ...., .. Tiie ... ,. Of tlduUllOll ol I ... '° -II ~-t, t• ....... fll .. """"'1.MfM Ufll~ Sc._. Oltlttcl <llOO ............... ., • M Ult ,_,..,.. lllt rltM te rtj«I 8"Y ef •" .. 0 MM, .. ,_ ---.... II• 8"41 1191 llt< .. tMY 8C~-t11e ................. .... ...... a lf, .,. ....... ...., ......................... .. ..,_,It, flf l,,.....,fty 111 M' ...... 0..,... fl~ ... ...., ff& ..... ' • ----..... --. "'"TID·--tt -,,..... ....... .. -·-:;;.··-... ... ='-.. .,. • .., .... . --~ ...... 3:'......., . ( I ----;--······ ... ---··· ----·--·-···· -·-·----t-••M has ,, ' • =---::_;:~· · ..... -~·~ ~-· ....... HOW TO USE THE FOOD SECTION TO SAVE MONEY Ualng the Daily Pilot food section wisely each week can save you real money on your grocery bill. \...sTuDY THE ADS. The Daily Pilot Wednesday food section is full of supermarket and food ads which feature, every week, specials and other bargains. Make a practice of screening these ads for the 'best deals. Keep in mind that stores which publish their prices each week make it possible tor you to know how and where to save. They take the guesswork out of shopping. You can depend on their prices and the avallablllty of items. And you can stock up on specials. CLIP THE COUPONS. Clip and save "cents oft'" coupons. They may aave you only a dime here and a nickel there, but the savings add up quickly to dollars each time you shop. USE THE RECIPES. All kinds of exciting recipes are presented In the Dally Piiot food section. From cheese souttle to stuffed green peppers; from diet desserts io putt pastry. You'll find many inter~sting and novel ways to liven up your weekly menu. 1 BUY IN SEASON. In many instances 'the recipes are keyed to those fooda which are In season. This means they will be In plentiful supply and priced low. PLAN AHEAD. Plan for at least a week ahead, and check the aupplles ~ .. · you h•ve on hand before shopping. Coatly return trip• can btt prevent- ed by ff~ matsl.ng out a •hopping l~t. I_, Pilat • -842-4321 .. • • .many ID college Nearly three.fourths of th e stude nts who we re g r aduat e d fr o m Newport -Me sa Dis t r ict h igh sc hools last year a r e atte nding co llege full-time Uris yea r . T he figures wer e com · piled in a just .re le ased g r a du a t e fo llow-u p s t udy by d is trict o f . ricials . The information was provided by a r a n - dom sa mple of 1979 grads who responded to a five - page. 8~question survey. N OLA HOF FMAN, ·district deve lopme nt la b c o o r dinator. s aid t he st udy indicates that 73 pe r cen t are attending school full time and 14 pe r cent are par t t im e st udents. About 17 µe rnmt a r e working full-time and 43 per cent have µart -time johs A majority of those who a rc wo rkinsc s h e s aid . say the ir job is not r ela ted to eithe r th eir high school trainin~ or their <·areer goal. . Mo~~r SA \' on-tht'·JOh t ra in ing has tu•en the -r:nosl helpful sourct' or tra ining for them . shl' addt-<I . S t ude nt s rat e d Eng l is h a s l ht' h i g h s «h ool 1·ours 1• n1os l us eful 111 tht'1r 11resent a t t 1v1ry or to fu ture goa ls , "'1th math sc1·ood anti s1·1em·t· 1 hirtl ~lost of lht• students repor ted t hat cx tr<i <·urrin llar al'l1 v1t11·s arc par t of a SU('('CSSful high sd1ool eclu <·•Jt111n . s he s a1<l. hut som e e ritinzcd s ueh a l'l1v1t1es as tlnll' <' o n s u m i n g a n fl .. l' It q uish ·· Gasoline pleniiful? SAN FHANCISl'O Most C'a liforn1a ns, t wo m o n t hs ago, w<·n· (Ip l 1m is lic· ah o u t th t• a vaila hility of gus olint• dur ing 19Hl , t h e> ('a I If o r n 1 ;, I' 11 11 h a ' :-aid "A f;2 pern •nt maJOrtl.V o f C a lifornians ht•lit•v<.• t hl•r c wi l l h t· enough gasoline· uvaila b lc for motoris ts during 1 h l' r o 1 1 '> w i " g 1 2 m II n I h s ... s LI Id th t' statewide t<·l<•µhom• s ur vey of l ,OlH pt·opll' out of a population of a bout 2,1 m ill ion California n1' S <tid t hC' Mervin I> r i<•ld sur vey. · ·Sho u Id gasolinl' s hortaJ.!CS oc <'Ur, thf' p uhli1· would favor a striC'll'r l'llfort'l' m c n l of t h l• 55 m 11h s p<•ed limit and n·q u1r ing a nnua l a 11t11m oh1k l'fficic·n<·y ins pc('tions a:-. w<1ys l1> rccl11c1· gaso lint• usage·· PROJECT STAKrED M ANAMA . B a hrain 11\ P l The o il r1t·h Pc•r s ian G ulf s l a t e o l Q a t a r h a s s tart ed ... large-s cale wCJ t c r de s alina tion proJ.!ram ltl p rovi d t· 1rriJ.!at ion water. l hc Culf Nc·w~ Agency rt•portcd T he a gen1·y s aid that the pilot project , cost in ~ $1 .2 million in its first p h ase, is under 1·on struction with technical assistance from .fC!J><tn. The project is tfl he c·om µlelcd in micl HIH:J. the a gency said. GIYES UP $10,000 Monday, Janurt 5, 1981 H I F DAIL V PILOT C°5 Son, 10, aids mom • in cowt • ST . PETERSBURG •. F la. <hPl · When Al· le n e Savage wen t to court a s k ing f or a µos t p <>ne m e nt in t h e r estitution payments she had Ilee n o r dere d to •' m a ke. she brought an unusual le gal adviser - he r 10 year-o ld :;o n , Sam . Sa m rese ar ched the. case a nd· tn a four-page motion c ited one federar case and two s ta te <·a se!'I ind icating lh..<tl a person sho uld not ~ punis ht!tl for beln~ poor "It was ext·eptionally well dont· from a pro ft•ss1onal s t and µoint ." :-a 1d 1'1nt'l la s ('in ·u1 l .J udg t• J>a v1d Patte rson "1\ lut of iwoµl e ullem Hl t 11 do th1•st· I hing s o n I hl'i r own hut they a re· us ually not well done ··t lh!111J.!hl u la'o\yer had llont· 1t for hn ... A"Wlre,....o COUPLE COUNSEL CULT MEMBERS Kurt Van Gordon ~e,Gtndy Mrs Sa va ge. ehu rgcd with J:!rand theft ;ind w ri t i n g wo r l h l t>ss C'hl'l'ks in l!n 1 and 1975. s aid sht• 1·ould no longer a fford to pay r<•stitullon ;111 <I r l ':Jrt•d s ht· wo u l cJ v111Jalt• hIT pruhalion iL '"'' d id 11111 Former cultist, wile offer help to others .. O ll \ '\ c; I·: • \ I' I' 11r1 \' ,1 n I :11rd1·11. \\ho d1•'f·nh1· .. h1m:-df <•=-J born a ga111 l11ndam1•nt<.1l1:-t ('h n ,lwn -.a~.., Ii•· hnt·t l ~ llf'<"alTH' a rm•rnlll'r 11f 1h1· C'l11ld11·11 ,,f <;o d 1·1111 during till' ,J1•,u:o-li••ak rn••\•·1111·111 111 Ille l!f7fl:-. -.1 m 11l~ lw1·;111i-" I"' '':111t ••d '" 'it·nc· tlu• Lord l11·t11·r llut \'an I ;11rd1•11 ... a~ s ht• \\11kt• up l•• lh1· f;w l lh<tl lh1·r1· was 11•1 nL·"d lo 1·111 h11n...,•lt oll ln im t11 :-. ("hr1 ... 1l an farnitv. · rnm <· i11111 :1 t·11111n1 11 n(· ;ind '-lop think 111 1-: 1111' h1111:-.1·ll lo -.1·n '1· I :wl I n:-tt·a d lw ht· ~an tn \'t·:-.t 1 i.:a ltnJ.! \ lHIOllS ('ti ll •,_ hov. 1 ht•) ri·1·r1111 llra111wa..,1i and rl'!u111 rn1•ntlil'f'-11 .. und 111..; Y.t fl• ( '111d~: ha\·1· s1•I 11p an orgt11111al111n tn s p n ·ad i11l11rrn;,t111n 11n h o\\ 1·11lt d11l'lnncs tliffor fr11m H1hl1t•al dodnnt·:-.. and lo couns1•I ('Ult m t•m ltt•1 :-to linn~ 1 hl'm out ol lht: 1·11 11:-a nd had< 1n111 m:.11n.;tr<•am c ·1111 •,11 :1t11h \ 1\~ f ;ORIH·: .... s \IH ht· I!' II''' I 1lt•pl'11gr:.i m n11·r · ··1 cJ1111·1 hl'l1t·H· tn k1tlnaµµing pt•o pl<•." ht· :-a HI I ':-.ually . 1f «:ill1•d Ii~ a 1i:.ir1•n1 •ir friend. 1 ·11 J!.<1 \'!till the rwrson in tlw (·ult and a ... k 11 lht•\ v.011111 Ii\.• v.1ll111g 10 l<ilk 10 a ('hns t1an n11 n1\l1 ·r Tht•\ U1'llalh -;<1y '\ t"'> ' T hn h:l\"1 ' n11 ·ll·a r thai " hms11an 1111ni:-11·r v.111 I r~ to <h·proi..:ram lht·m It 1 ht-\ rl'fu:-1'. I ;1s k I he m v. hat l ht•\ ·n: afr;11d of anti ~Cl\. 'If v11ur d111:1r11u• 1!'-lnu•. II "ill -;t.and u1) 1rn dl'I' <jlJl'SlllHllOJ.! Van c;onl1·11 -;a11 l ht• al-'" d1ff.,r!'> f'n1 111 d1•prqgramrn1·r:-. 1n tl1al aft "r talk111 g a p1•r-;011 1n1t nf a 1"ul1. \ht•\ a rt·n ·1 l1•ft wit h a l;l('k of ~Ill \ n: liJ.!11111:-ht·l1 d 111• <l llt•mpls to rl'i1lan· 1 lwir t•ufl 11· !';11th with u 1ia .... 1r Chri:-. L1a11 la1 lh II..-:-;:1111 h is r h<>TIIS do n11I go I h r.,ugh a pt•n•><I of di'iont•nlat inn a mong :-.11hw1•t-; 11( d1•progTarnm1ng THE NA~E O F h 1-. organization. in Orani..:1·. 1:-l'A<' E . for Prat·t11·al ,\p 11loi..:1·t 11·:-:ind ('h ri:-t 1an E\'an- 11t•lb m · ~!11:-1•.., .. l>a\'Jd HNJ.! th1· Iii }l'a r olrl ll·adcr uf t ht· ( 'hild n ·n of ( ;o<l. wa~ past11r of the Chn suan ~1 i s :-1nflary Alh<tll<'l' la Prot esta nt de no m 111at1rm 1 who alla<'hcd h1msl•lf 111 1 h<· Tt•t•n Challenge 11q~anizal1on in lluntmj!lon lkad1 during the late '60s and t•arl) ·70~ Bnth T t•1•n Cha ll enge ;.ind C'hnst1:m M1 :-.s11)nan Alham·t· s uhs c•q ucntly ousted Ut•rg · lit• t)1:•gan hy <·rilil'izmg all t•xisting Christian l'hllr<'ht•s, pointi n~ 11ut the ir p rob lems and urJ.?ing his y1,ung. new ly '"s;ivetl" r h r istian )iSIE'ncrs lo rtb I anC't' l h<'mst•I vcs ft'nm t•hurl'hes and form into a <0omm11n11y tn: RU 'AME TllE lt·adcr ,,f the community The m e mbe rs were gathered from people who had re cenlly bet·om t• Christians. like Van Gorden . Al its peak. the group daim ed hun dre d s or t hou sands o f m e m be rs wo rldwide Ho wever , when Be r g prophesied in 1972 that a giant m eteor would destroy the United Sates. most of the m em bers left for Europe. When the m eteor didn 't come. there was a falling away. The cult has developed into a sex c ult, with Berg publishing "Mo Let- ters." s hort for Moses Letters . en· co ur1ging par ent s to h a ve sexual re · l1tions with their children, encourag. Ing m ale and fe male members to win conve rts by having se1tual relations with them to "sho w their love." SOME OF THESE Illustrated "Mo Letters," lncludln1 a "trow.to" handbook on makln1 love, and one on how to have se1t with one's children, would be contldered UJeaal to be mailed lA the UnUed stat... Ttwy have, Indeed, been found fOf\ ••I• fn pol'ftOll'apby booUtoret ln I:~. TIM~ are pubtillMld ln Zurich, Swltaer._, Hd arciom:d lllto .............. --a.,. \I tlr-.1 1111h l h t· l1·L111l-r-. \\f·r<• pr 1\ ~ 111 lh•· (tol"lrin t• t hat '-'tf1· "' :i l•lllrli! "a:-. all n~·fit Hut •. , cntual l ~ ;" tll\· )!rci1111 llf'"ant1· in·11·1· 1s11ICJI t·d prt•=-t11tll wn lo n1llt·1·1 m11111·y <ind - 11111111 at11111 111 \\t111·1111 \1•r li-\.\:1:-•1p1·n I~ -.1111<'1111111·!1 ;111d 1·r11·1111 rt1l!"d 111 H1·r~ 'lo·l h'r' "IT 'S A l>\'l:'lif ; 1'1111 ,aid \an 1;11rdt•n Wh1 ·11 ;, girl p 11·ks a gu\ 1111 111 :1 bar. h;" -.1·'( \\1th l11m and lhe11 11p1·n11 IH·r ll1lil1., ht"' .1u~1 g11in).! 1 .. 1;111 1-!ll al lwr. 1111l1•s' hi' 1:-111tP1'••:-l1•cl lfl ;1 101 ol ln •1· -;1·\ · lln\\ did a .\ 111111g man r:11 -.1 ·1~ 111 ;, ''111·1:-.11<111. d w rl'l1 go1111! fam1h , ,.,., ... ll1•1·11nH· 11111·n •:-1t-d 111 '111'11 ·an cir )!a1111,at111n" \'an C ;onll'll :-a 111 lit· w a:-a i tr<it·ted IJ£•t·CJusc t ht· C'h1hln •n of <;o<l Wl·n• at tn·,-. /\t the> "('hris11an t-:xplo." a .ll·-.11-. 11 .. ;1k 1·1111\ 1•11111111 lll'ld 111 l>alla-. .. , I ·• a dfll "fl "'"'I. 1l'llftt a gl rl pld.s a f1Uf1 up In a har. ltflll •fl'X wltlt ltl• a11d tlwn 'JflftUI lt,.r Bl· hlr. 1tr•• Jut going to laUflh al lwr. ""''•• ltt-I• hllt-rfl'11tPCI In a lot of lr••r 11..-x ... 111 1!17:!. lht'.\ ~1·1 up :1 1•offt·t• hnust• a t'l'll!'>:-llw -.1r1·1·I lr11111 1111'1·11n n •nti11n Silt• and \\ c.1·e uul 1111 1 lw strt'f>J~ t·on :-I ant I_\ 111\'tl 1111! ,\ 111111g fll'llJ1lt· l!I Tl11·.' "c-r1· '1·1") 1Jw 111tl.' "'Tht•) \\l•rt· lug 1111 Im 1• liomh1ng. :-a11l \'an <;ordt•n "\\'ht·n I \1.1111111 ask I hl'm ~ul·-;tron:-. hko· \\ h.\ I hacl to fors ak1· m } fa rnil~ v. ht•n m y famtl} "'a:-('hrh llan. 11n1• 111 I))(' h•ad1•n. \.\ oultl walk m t•r anll gl\·t· m l' a l11g hui; a nti '\a_\'. ·1 re:dl.\ Ion• )llU , hrut hL·r l.t•I ' µo 0111 ;md w1tnes11 · Tlw'y would drop lhl' s uhJt'l'l. the} ne1·t•r a ns\l.t•rt•Rt::'ll O t' <:od \H ·rt.· a bo p1·rs1stC'nt Wlwn ht• 'o\f'nl bal'k homl' t .. Ohio for t ht· ..,ummt'r . tht• J.!rouµ kt·pl sending him l11eraturt' in n t ing him to JOi n th c·ni 111 a 1·om m une ··whc r t• t•\'t•r y t hin J! was pea 1·c ful and lo \'i n):! a nil h<IJlJJ) l::vl•ryone 1s lookinl! for a l 'top1a m t his world .. Va n ( iorilen wets m•arly t•on vtn<·ed . Hut he cr!'d its his moth<•r with paint in g out lo him lht• fallae1es of thP C hildre n of God d ol'trim• The m ethod his mother used "l aking lime to sit do wn and show me the Biblical trut h" is the model for Van G<>rdcn in his missionary work amon~ the c ults . Van Gorde n sa id the C hildren of God cult. which now e xists only in a fe w European com munities unde r Lhe name , Family of Love. used com - m on brainwash ing techniq ues to re- t ain its converts: Mem bers were en · couraged to take on a new nam e, cut-: ting off any c onneclloa with th'e ' con vert 's past life : controversial doc-'. t r lnes were kept from the newest , m em bers until they had teamed to • a ccept whatever t hey were told : , m e m bers-were encouraged to doubt ~ the ir own thought ~rocesses. \ CopB ru.t artifact& ,. ·-------..... • ~~;.mi~;5~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~;!i··~1~";1~~ .... ~~ .... ~ .. ~!ll' .. ~ .... ~ ....... lllilli .. ~ .... ~ .......... ~ ................................ milii ............ ~~ 111• Blll••t M•rk•tpl8ce on Ill• Or•~• Co•et DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Y!tu C.n lell ~. Find It, ( ••A • .a.e.] ' · One Call Service Tr•de H With • w.nt Ad ~ u.a ..v•v _ Fait Credit Approval =· = BALTOIS 61 .. 1111 ~: -.. = ------..., ·-... '"' -.. --... ·-... ·-·-·--·--·--... ------,,. -- .-~ ,. -u~ -.......... ,. .. u.. -c 1 .... "',.. ,.. CosAIMw&A1 U•I -,...,.__ ,.,. -Ttw•• Ill U•I -.,,.... .. ,..,,. -. .,,.......u.. -~ "'"' ,,. -' Apta U•IW11 -• ~pta hn1., Gal - 11---·-· --...... . .. G--· 4UI : .. eu:.:=: = . ........... ... a .. _....... I 4m Ofrltt llllllal -_......, -·-·..... ... ~";:t_.._ = ;l.;;-.i...aa. . -llSES. tmST· '~ IDT, FIUK£ LOYaY ..... PLAN ..,....,", ,._ ....... .. --'•'• ... 1 'i•*•• .... .-. ........... ,,, 1111.-. COU Of MIWPOllT llALTGaS 11111. c.-..., .. Ccu_ .. ...., 671-1111 ............ ~ All real estate ad- v ert iaed la th i s DeWSpaps la subject to tbe Federal Fair ffous. inl Aet ~ 119 which makes it Wetal to ad· v e r tiae "any pr e - ference, limitation, or dilcrhnimtion based on race , color , reli1ion, SH , or aatioaa1 origin, or an inCmtion to make any s uch preference, limita t ion, or d is· crimination." COSTAaes.A .... Greenbroak 5 bedroom with pool, as-and cloee to everytbl.ns. Auuma- ble financin1 and of· fered at only 11•,500. 540-- ::::=: =.-=: Thlt M""lpmper will not l~~::::: =.:;' »t) knowingly accept any Ha.Hl'SDWLIX Try llS,000 down ! 3 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm units. super camer lot. Newly la ndscaped a nd re· decorated. Owner says sell now. Call ,.._11oa-: 1dvertisin1 for real _,. .--· -estate which is in viol•· -. ..... TD'• -tion of the law. AllllllCOIOITS, ~ POSllAlS& Lm&FMI ) .. )119 ~ i.mo :i.m ----1•U ,,. -... llJ) ---------"" ------------ ....... ~ ..... : . :.:: . ""'.. . ...... '"' . ... .. :a-.f.. . ·-AITIS, ISO ~ ~:· .... ·.·:.·::·;:·/·;-;-;-;-;-;-;-; ~ .............. . a....... . ........ . 8.t.....~·-........ : :.::::::: . •.. . . BIOIScAiltlitrt11_.. llt..w a.c. ........ -~ .,.,..... . 1t-DAILY PILOT.., -w.r ..... .., 'r awt-... ... ...,. "-" ... ,. ....................... ·-·4 1002 ....................... ASMN fl/i"e LM ASSUME LARGE 9~% LOAN AND OWNE R WILL CARRY 2ND. On· ly "'7,500 for thia de- Uptlul a Bdrm condo. Commualty pool. Call m.SITOMW ALLSTATE RLLTOM SEA COVE PIOPERTIES 1 r4-6J r-6990 Now You Can Sell More wltll Dally Pilot P ENNY PINCHER ADS Stlll •ly IZ. 3 lines for 2 days only .SI a day. 3ok a line . Ad vertise one or more items valued up to SIOO. Ea<'h additiona l line i!I only 80r for the two d ays . Sorry. no t'om mt'rci-al ads a llo lo\·ed . C h11rl(e Your P~ny Pint'her Ad o r u se your Bank Amt'r ic'ard Visa or Mastercard. FM inore information and to platt your ad u lt WATEllFllONT HOMES, INC. IRM.UTATE ...._ ..... ~ ............ .. ~W.Comel~ . ......... leech ....... ..... A "POINT ••allllOSlf Panoramic view at wed1e. from prime lar1e lot, 4 bdrm, 3 Mtlt .cuitom home. '100 sq. ft. featurin1 marine room. entry, Hvtn1 room, dining room, built-ins, etc. 11.315,000. UDO tlU •Newly remodeled traditional style 3 .bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation room 6 i . ving room has attractive beam ceili s, fireplace & rrench doon leading to brick patio .. New kitchen b -in . appliances. Close to tennis urts, sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully fu rnished $420,000. IAY,.OMT We have several fine homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 1: .. , ·I· 1 11 '4 •• • r ' ASSIM l t/1%1.0AM Only 1113.SOO for this 3 Bdrm Charmer with heated pool and fruit trees. Call now 979·5370. AtLSTATE I 9'EAlTORS Pr11c•.~ TWO 4-Plexes,, now un· d e r cons t r u c t ion. $124,900 each. owe w /$25.000 down . Pr o· jected growth monthly income . 11 210. Low vacancx factor. Offered by Horton & ~s~. 115 E. Goodwin. Ste 8. Prescott. Ariz. 86301. Call 1·602/778-9689 or 602/445·6609 ask for Roger . ------ COIOMA DIL MAI Bay view duplex walk· ing distance to the beach. 4 & 3 bdrms. plus fireplaces. bit. i n kitchens, freshly paint·· e d a nd de l uxe throughout. La rge 1st may be assumable. $389.500. A Division of lfarbor.fnvestment Co. Oc1cratw1 ...... 3 Ar 2 Bdrms, completely furnished. BWlt-ins. 4 + car sarace. Offer down payment and take over $421,000 loan at only 12iAClii yD.n 671-6670 No ....S to travel all over town to look for 1ara1e ..._ ... you'll find them riabt bere in Claaalfled. To place your 1ara1e sale ad, call "2·5e71. Want Ad $2 c .... ,.. $100 .ff .... 11• PENNY PINCHER AD :1 lrn1•s for l 1la \' univ :-1 a thl\. :1-11: a lint: . :\d\t•t'l b t• 11 01• ,,. m 11n • 1h•m-. \:a htl·ll up 111 -.11111 fo:a1·h acld11111n;_il lint· ts on h f~lt· for· I ht• I"' o 11 a ·, ' So r r ' . n 11 ,. ti m ml" r 1· 1 a 01 a ct ' allo \H•tl Chari.:•· Your 1'1•nn\ l'tnt·her .\cl or 11~1· .\ou r Hank ,\m1·ri<•11rcl \"1sa or :\<tash·rC'arrt c • ..., ....... y••r e4 la prlat h••rrew! e ..... ..., ... M-, l :HAM .. I: .... fw .... ., ........ w Cll ~--~s-.,·.,..,. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Ill: 111111 11.1111 ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE IAWIOMT US,._ Gorgeous Modern Home With Imported Antique Details T hr oughout. Handsome Wooden Mantels , Huie "Carved Wood'" Antique Pub. So Many Special Amenities. Automatic Sprinklers. Air CondlUonln1. S ec urity System . P r o r esslona lly Landscaped. Dock For Fifty. Foot Boal. Private Beach. Ry Appt. Only IU00,000. ® --........... .... 1911• 11c.,_ .. ..._ ....,.,.~ FUOUllTOIUU LAWA Illa& Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom home with mount•in a nd canyon views. Quality upgrades, new carpet a nd appliances. antique marble f i r e place. and e n c losed bric k co urt ya rd tha t l e nd s an indoor-outdoor feeling. Presented at Sl~,500. (A lotta house for the S>. U~l()UI:. tiUMl:S , REALTORS, 675~ , 2443 Eaet CoHI H'911way. Corolfa del Mar 0 WE HAVE 23 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN CaWftwU.-. llllrw. WATllW' HOMI OU J US can flnil-a- bett er combination or comfort. seclusion and location at this very ar- f or dab I e p r ice or 181.500! We are a offer· ing a I Bdrm con· dominium in TIM? Spr· 1 ings of northern Irvine. You'll be glad you acted on this one. &M-7020 W•flwlGlm Right on the canal in Nl'wport Shores. /\ hu.:e 4 Bdrm 3 Bu family home in 1mma1·ulate condition. A super hx:a· lion. only steps to the beat·h. Attractive owner financing availab)l' /\ super s tarter at $28() .. o:. I l.._.hatty '7J.1700 s BR_, 4 Ba . custom w a terfront home w / 17 X38' p vt dock . Pr ice $1 ,395.000. For de· tails on this home aod appt to see. call Carol Hoff. agt. 6.11-0094 4MZ'/JIA 2 story home. shake roor. fresh paint. patio. $167.500. Eastside Coiit<t Mesa. loy Mcc.ch, lltr. s-.1129 WAT8tfllOMT s.lllf YmrT...-! Pl ER 1 fl..OAT. quaint 2 bdrm home on legal R-2 lot. Two car garitge. $425,000! ..... ..,,,... ..... •'75-7060• OWllll'Wll.Aa•c• Super sharp .Eastside dollhouse. 3 Bdrms. 2 Ba . beautifull y landscaped m move·m con dition Large fir epl ace and o pen beam ceiling add much lo its charm. Full prict- SIS2,500. It's time to plan for that vacation trip. For extra cash . why not sell some al tlae items you don "t need wiUt a Classified ad? MZ·5'78. _ -1 USITHI DA .. Y PILOT "PAIT llSULT" SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 ht.Ill $2.17 per DAY That ·s ALL you pity fora JO day ad inlhe DAILY PILOT SEIVICE llECTOIY 00 IT NOW! 642-1671 SpaCious beautifully decorated ho me on prime West Bay Av e. Location with 35' frontage . Fantastic master bedroom suite overlooking the harbor lights . Landscaped front patio It Pier 6 slip at the UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF -.so&on fee land. (•~J I .... ,...... •..aN-n .. IOW -l7tl.• New exclusive listin1. Moet fanteltk location for viewin1 the boaUa1 a ctivity, jetty, ocean, brilht Ulhu 6 romantic Catalina Island. Juat bl time t o have a c lose·UP view of Uae Christmas boat parade. New luh landscaped terrace. 4 Bedrooms, fam. rm . fo rma l dining, dual stone fireplaces. 3-car garage. Call for ap.,t . WHLIY M. TAYLOI CO., llAl.TOll MIWf!.::•=.:~ ... ----::.....11 CDMDWLIX 2 YIAISMIW- 4 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm ... South of PCR ... Private brick courtyard ... 4 car garage ... Oak planked -floors . . . t-aliatrtite ... Super ter~ ... Call now ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 1r4-631-6990 Ck ...... .,... 3 Bdrm 3 Ba and 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. lrg rooms, good condition. Pnced to sell"at l'ZlS.000. · NIWUSllMe DWI.II CLOSI TO llACH 3 Bed, 2 baths each unit. Fumislled. Stoae F/P Io we r. O-ou-..... ._,..,--1 mer/winter rental. Ask· ine $275,000. 541·0715 eve. l :· a_~~~cial e d One acre + lot w1urchitectur1tl plans for 3800 +sq rt home. Rolling hills & horse area. 1186.000 A C0HV(Nl(NT 9"0flPINC ANO SEWING CUIOE ro• THC CAI. OH TH( CO For• A4 ift w_.•, W ... C• S.e 64~5'71. lat. JJO Non-Stop Cape The ~s P111tmit Just Ille ll(lift lloM rs """' 1 fortu11t 111 llllllOll1 Tew'N .-It Sutl style wrtfl the tlllfte·ftltt .. ..,.., lll4 ttlfll " Wlftl •• *"". dltua. l'H'll*t! ,.,_.'10I --SlltS I. 10. 11. I•. 16, II. 20. Silt 12 lllwlt ~It l Stl ,., .. Stell --.............. ........ ' -11111111 llllY NIU ~"',' r •I , ' .~, , 4 \ i , , ' Florida citru• threatened Arctic • air causes severe power cuts By 11ae Ah«6a&ed Presa Record C'old sprtdd over neu ly all the na tion east of the R o c kies t oda y, ~t a i l in g t hou:.ands of t·isr:.. <.tnc.J t <.tusmg crit1l·a l pol4 er shurt <.11-(e~ in :.ornt' regions Citrus ~rowers fretted for their orange~ 1n North f'lor1da where the thermomder dipped below freezing . More than 8,000 New Yorkers <:omplaaned a bout cold apartments as a rt'lil' air sent temperatures diving. Car batteries died and fuel lan es froze. 11---~11.e,._,,a,...1-oe-a"""tmfluret y swamped with road ser v1te culls." said Steve Harwell of the Virginia Automobi le As soci u l ion in Ri c hmond. wher e the t e rn · per ature th is mornini.: 14 as u record 6deArl'es. A s pokesm an fo r AAA in western Connecticut s uid 3,500 "can 't start" cuJls we re r e· ceived Saturday anrt Sunday and 500 between 6 a .m . and 8 a.m. to· day. The Nationa l Weather Ser vice said the cold weather was not quite as severe as Sunday mom ing, when readini:s were as mul'h as 40 degrees below zero. but was more extensive. Readings of below zero were recorded from the upper Mis- sissj ppi Vallt!y, throug h the Gre at Lakes re~ion und the Ohio Valley into the Northeast. Record low temperatures for the d ate· were 1n nume rous cities, including subzero marks in Beckley, W. Va .. 10 below; Cari bou. Ma ine. 20 below ; De troit, 8 be lo w ; Ha rtford. Conn .. 10 be low; Portland. Main~ 13 below. and Wor cester. P a .. ll helow. Stock market spurred by interest cut N EW YORK C /\I') The s toC'k m arket rose s harply 1n heavy tradint: today in an arl van ce sparked hy hopes for lowe r interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 17.24 to990.02· in lhe firstfourhours of trading. Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 4· l m aq~in in the over-all tally or New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. On Friday many large banks lowered their prime lending rates from 21 1.2 to 20112 percent. Today, Morgan Gua ranty Trust of New York cut its basil' rate on blue-chip loa ns to 20 percent. Ho p es th a t th e r ecent downturn in interest rates might continue were reinforced this m o rning with the F e deral Reserve's report of a decline or mor e than $2 billion in the bask measure o( the money s upply. The figures were seen as a sign that lhe Federal Reser ve's credit-lightening in the closing months of 1980 had begun M> achieve its des ired effect or re- ducing inflationary pressures. Thu"ton students to coUect paer Thurston Intermediate School students will be collecUne newspapen and ma1Hlnes Jan. 2'1 to ralae funda for the Laeuna Beach campua/ro1ram1. Paper shoul be bundled and lied with twine or placed In brown r ba 1 an(\ d,Uvered _ ac at~ay, · dar k Mo unt ains a nt1 this morning it w;.is 4 below zero in Roston. l helow 1n Pittsburgh a.nd just l l above m Raleigh, N.C At least one death. that or an un 1dent1fied m a n fourul on a P h i lade lphia street. was at- tributed to the deep frt!eze. In Clevela nd. about :no pa · lients were evacuated from a ~ospital when a boil er hlcw up, kn~cking out the heat while the te mperature outside dove below zero. ==-rr~-«f)l,ff-ifH&lifrt1~df-rr1it1t1t1•tnnti11naa-------------~-1{""just'tonrtlrdrnroyed the rcl'Ord ... said Nationa l Weather A bout 850 Southe rn Ca~forn i a r unne rs •PWi....,.._ COLD CONTINUES Utica, N.Y. Fireman In North Carolina . where tem- per a tures d ipped helow 10 1n most inland areas, Duke Power Co. warned or possible rotating l>la t•kouts unles!I.. .. <·uslome rs voluntar ily c·ut power c·ons ump· lion. "This is an emer~ent·y." suid Al ex Coffin. a spokesman for Duke Powe r. "We're not crying wolf ... Temperatures fell a s far as 42 deierees below zero Sunday -in Old f"or~e. N.Y .. in t he Ad rron Morgan cuts • prime rate N EW YORK !AP) Mor gan Guaranty Trust Co. today reduced its prime lending rate to 20 percent, the lowest rate cha rged by a ny major bank. The reduction from 21 5 percent came a fe w days after most major banks cut their rates to 20.5 percent. and increased hopes or a general decline in interest rates. The move came mmutes after the Federal Reser ve Board reported substantial dec·lines an the nation's mone}' supply Tax aid set for: eltl~rly ,.~ree income tax assistance will be availa ble to senior citizens in t he Laguna Beach City Council chambers from Fe b. 2 through Aprll 13. The service will be offer ed through the Senior Cit,izens Club and Volunteer Income Tax As- sistance progr am Mondays and Thursdays from 9a.m. to noon on a nrsl-come. first-served basis. Senion are asked to brin~ last year's tax forms. ifavailable. Graham in Poland WARSAW, Poland CAP) - American evangelist Billy ·Graham arrived in Poland Sun- day nilht to receive the fint honorary degree 1tven to an· Am.u..Uaa-b.y \.he Polhh- Tbeo&osical Ac.ademy. Ser v1tc rncteorvlul!1st Dean · Gulezian of the t•onditions in n1m µ(•\t•d in t h<· united Cere bral Palsy A(ter gmng h is all to t he r a(·e. Ba birak1 start:-; anot her this' t 1m~ a mork run Hou lton. !\1aine. whe re \he l1(•t1<'1'11 lllK run Sunday at Fashion Is land , men·ury slid to 41 helow Sun-:"t·wporl H(•al'll. with Dave Babiraki of t1ay. · ';r ... rw<ia If ills winning the ret(·e and a with his son J onathan. :i Chelow J The run Wet!) sponsor ed by Lido Van ~ncl Stor agf' Co of I r\'in(• The 1t·y storm system swept round t r1p lt('kl'l to the Boston marathoti into the Nor\hea!.\ on Saturday from Canada, sprcadin ~ snow squalls from tht· Cireat Lak<:s 1 and Upper Ohio V;.i lley into '>'C:o.tl'rn New Yor k. Sunday's frigid hlasts wt're the k ini.: on the t·••kc ·'.Ripper' suspect jeered I. f; El>S. fo:ni.:land <A I' I As a <'rowel howled and Sl·re;.imerf. a 35-y<'ar -old tru<'k driver was charged in court today with the murder or one or the 13 women al- l<'g l·•ll y shiin the iw st fl\·t· ye;.irs liy t he so called Yo rkshire Hip- per . ·Peter Willia m Sutcliffe was t•hari.:ed with the murder Nov 17 or 20-year-old college student Ja<· queline Hill. lie was ordered hl'ld without hail until J an. 14. Poli<'e previously described M 1ss Ifill as the 13th and latest vir· t im in a reign of ter ror in northern F:ngla ncl 's Yorkshire and Lan· 1· ash ire counties A <·rowel of more than 1,000 hes ieged the magistr ates· 1:f)urt in the town hall of Dcwshury. a mill town near Leeds where the Rip· perk illed five women. The crowd screamed ahusc as Sl4tt llffo . a ma rr ied man from nearhy Bradford. was hroui.:ht tu tlw e·ourt under heavy po li1·e· l'Sl'Orl M<'n, wo m l!n a nd c hildren shouted "you bastard " and "kill the bastard " as p<>lire held the mohhal·k Pol H:C' e arlier indi c a ted Sutcli ffe was the Ripper but that their questionini! of him "had not developed as qu1r kly as wC' h..:rl anticipated." Liaison officer Supt. f''r ank Morrill tole! report ers earli er that Sutc•liffe's "fal'ial features will . form part of the pr osecu· lion 's case." Police have said a bite mark on the ho<ly of one or the Ripper's victims indicated the <See RIPPF.R, PaKe A2) 200-f Qot fall kills irorker PATTERSON (AP) · A worker from Fresno fell 200 feet to his death whel) a s teel arm broke on a power One tower west of here, Stanislaus County sheriff's officers reported. The vtctlm, Mark James Hoff- man, 29, had been repairing dama1e caused by vandals •hoottna at 9e1uipment in Crow Canyon, authorities said. •• >':----- Ne1v sarpervisors Stanton, N estande take oath of office ......... ~ Westminster and parts or Santa Ana. Stanton, who took the oath of office from Sueprio r Court Judge Bruce Sumner or Laguna Beach, wu described in an in- troductory speech by Fountain Valley Mayor Al Holl~nden as ~ man oC the people. "If there ever was a person o< the ma11e1, a grau roots peuon, Ro•ec ii il." 1-a-td HolUnden. · Clemente emerge11cy plan urged With an l'~t· 1111 t11c· ~·ttll·r11l a1 S<rn ( 'l1·rn t•ntc Fin • < 'hwl 1{011 Cole man wi ll a~u111 attt•mpt l11 <'lln ,. IO('l' thl' ('ity I 'ount·d lo app rove u pl an tor 1•v;wualwn of t he town 1 n th c· c· '"' n t or a nud ear in1·1<1t:nt Counc.·11 memhcrs la~t month tolct Cole m an his t•\'a t:uation docume nt doesn't evalua te thl' con seq uen ces nr a sever e nudl!;.ir ac·1·1<JC'nt al I ht· nl'arh~ San Onofre Nu<'ll!ar <il'nt•rntini.: Station. - Cole man ins ists his report. funded by a SI0.000 i.:r ant from Southern ('alifornia F:d1~on C'o s ho u lrl not h t· st'1•n a s :in . "ultimate solution," hut rallwr a~ an interim response plan. -1 n a memo I o 1· o u n 1· 1 I m e mlw rs. t'olc.•man ~a11l. tw would hlw 1·ounnl a11proval of t h<' p l an . C\'t'n ttio u i.:h the· dot·umt•nt. "dell'~ nllt 1111pl) 11 t·aµahi lit~· of rl'SJ11111 :-.1• to th•• must sc vcrc a1·l·1d1·nt or tht m os t udvers<• <·irt·urn slanl'es noy, or in thr futurt· .. Ill' sa 1<l t ht· 1n1cr1111 n·por l should he.· a~·cc.•ptl'd Wc•dncsdlily n1).!ht ht'1·auM• of a 1·ount .\ wi<k e\'a('li:Jlion t•xc•r1•1s1· :;i•ht•duled later Hus month. That cxen·isc wi ll t•\·aluatl' the· e· o u n I y · s r t• et• n II) u JJ d a I t• d res pons e plan. and \\Ill It''' t' m e r g t' n <' y r t' s p o n s t· 1 11 <See Pl.AN, Pal(t> All Civil workPrs" pay plan shav~d WASHI NGTON <AP I Pres1 dent Carter plans to rcrommcnrl a 5.5 percent pay r aise for federal civil ser vants . puhlished reports say. That reportedly is J 1 to J .2 pe rcentage points below what the presideAt's budget aides ori~inally proposed . T he white colla r workers received a 9.1 percent pay Increase last year. Weather Decrea1ln1 fogginess to mostly s unny Tuesday. - Lowa toni1ht mid to upper 409. Hieh.s Tuesday mid to upper','IOa. T", dtbolft C411tl llUftl: Should 8rtcf11 Sipt have pasMd wUlt mcrorv '" th« 8'°"""' Qr'QIP~ SH Pagft BI . ' • ................ ,. ---JllST IJR£4K.IN-.---__, V .S. money supply has ·sharp decline NIW YO RK tAJ• 1 The l''eder~RHerve Board aaid today ftalloo"• mon.--. !luppt ft!tl 1h.r'plv In UH! weell ended O.C-. 24. dl"OI> c·11mf' .,. lhf' t·ost ol hort term hurrowina& reac~ecl a M haith i.m1d .. rtor\i'I h\ lh.-1°\'f\\rtal tumk lo re"train tnrla . Muc·h ol 1'tw c·ountry '" rmm~ s upvh 1i. 111 tht= form of credit, l her than (• a:\h. 1&n1I to • i. rt!porl followed 1tn 1&nnouncement by • Federal tt.eu'" t.' ltarnk of N~"' York on f'rldaey that buaine111 ~rro"1ne from m•Jor N"" York C'1t) l11mk11 dr~pped by $1 l billion In the "M .-nctin.: t'hris1m1u. Evl.' • .. -.., ............... . LA JOLl..A 1 .\I' 1 l'ht= Chart House on Prospeet ~treet w~s a• ii} <1amct.:t.'d h) fire •nd smoke today. but proprietO(s said mam dinmi; mom ma} rti0pt1n within a week F1ft~ flref1~htt.'r' rc~ponded to two 1tlar~s There was a\) i;mOkt' '*nd firt-da111aae to a ne11i:hbormg Jewelry store. A 'puke!lman Bill 1'11t::. estimated the damage at $350.000 01\)rt' Bl"CKEYE. La 1AP 1 Stale polic:e es1:orted three w~ite · 1 i:. into dll ~hilt> Buckeye High School today. and t~e girls • •ert' enrolled for (•lasses under ~late court order m defiance of a Jederal J~·IJ.!l,.l> desegregation directive . .. ""We han~ no alternative but to enroll the girls a t this time. •aid Pr1m·1pal l"harles Waites. . . • T he enrollment l"ame Oil orders of state D1stri<'l Ju~ge Richard Lee He took the extraordinary step of assuming custod\" or lhc girls. 'who want to go to school at rural Buckeye iutther 0 lhan obey (J .S. Distri<'l Judge Nauman S<:~tt ·s order t~at thev ride bust.'s to a predominantly black school in Alexandria. 15 miles awa} 11-~•~•~r_•flG"CN"rtN•IJordr~r~~~~~~~~~~~ LOS AN<;ELES !Al'> l'res1dent·elecl Reagan's visit to :\fexwo today. a rare µr·e-inaugural jou~ney a cr?ss th~ U.S. border 1s intended to bf! long on symbolism of friendship and short ~n spec1f1ts of discord between the countries. C Related photo. A5. I . . . The m ain purpose. saHl Reagan aide Edwin Meese Ill. 1s lo ' .. portr ay the importam·e the new administration attach~s to U.S.· Mexican ties after fo\Jr years of less-than·smoot-h relations. •· Meese said there was no specific topic f-0r Reagan's meeting ·• with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo at the Museum of Art and History 1n Ciudad Juarez. on the U.S.-Mexican border near El Paso. Texas . Draft protester employs valldalis~ LOS ANGfo~LES <A P 1 Anti draft protesters Jammed the locks on three lo("al post offiC'es where draft registration was beginning today after a weekend 'M9c Arthur Park rally remin1s- C'etlt or 1960s demonstrations. ' Employees al the Loma Sta· lion post office in Long Beach had to break a wmrlow to get in to the buildini.: after p1e<.'es of wood were broken off in the door IOtks. Los Ani,:eles police saiii toothpicks had hce n jammed into door loc·ks at post offices in llarbor City and San Pedro. hut ~ orkers at hoth stations said llley were ahle to open the doors . An anonymous <·allcr who said sbe was· opposed lo the draft tl'lephoned a lm·al news service <i nd claimed responsibility for the vandalism. ·:;five feeling. ·:·'fjlue a/ ter • ·ieans caper ., 'Five Los An~cles residents tt'ave been arrested by Orange Cdonty Sheriff's deputies on sus· ,,.t!ion of stealin~ Sl0.000 worth or blue jeans and other clothes from a1..aguna Hills store. .. T he suspects were booked into Orange County Jail on Saturday after deputies claimed they were ca ught with clothes stolen at 6: 15 a.m . from the Wild West Store at 25252 Mcintyre St .. according to Sheri H's Lt. Wyatt Hart He said deputies spotted a van an d a car parked outside the store and chased each vehiC'le south on La Paz Road, where both the van and car crashed on a curve. Three men in the car fled into the bushes. Twowe.relatercaughl. They were Ja mal Shah, 21. and RahmeeShah, Jr .. 20. Two r iders in the van arrested were Antoinette Mar ie Sims and Patricia Ann Mosby. both 19. The third rider in the car ~scaped, Hart said, but another suspect, Carl Pouncy, 32, was captured when he Oed the s tore on foot. Hart said the suspects ap. parently pried open the store's front door. A silent alarm system in the store tipped off the deputies. ' All males born in 1962 are re· quired to register for the drart at post offices this week . ··( didn't register and I won't go 11 I'm drafted." 1~-year·old Pablo Huffsteter said at the Mac Arthur Park rally. "The . draft has become necessar y because the U.S. government c an no longer use tools like the CIA and dictatorships to s up· press popular movements in un- derdeveloped countries." About 500 people c arrying s igns that said "No More Draft. No More War. U.S. Out of El Salvador·· gather ed Sunday in the park.· Clemente man held in break-in A 23-year -old San Clem ente man remains in jail today after his arrest over the weekend on c harges of breaking into a woman's apart ment and lakin~ her purse. James R. Colvin, who lives in a trailer at 102 Calle Bella Loma. was being held on $25.000 bail, fac· ing charges of assault and battery a nrl burglary . Police said Colvin allegedly en· tered the woman's house on West Escalones New Year's Day through an unlocked door . He reportedly took a purse con· taining a small amount or change. When the victim awoke, the sus· pect ned out a door and rode off on a bicycle. Senior citizens get free movie "House Calls." starring Glen· da Jackson and Walter Matthau. will be shown free to senior c itizens at ~'!Ji. South Coast Theater in La~a Beach Jan. 16 at 2 p.m . ·• The rilm is being presented by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. Free tickets lo the movie are avallable·at the Senior-Center. 515 FoTest Ave. ftLIPHONa . Thomas P. Haley fl'WlltMr Robert N. Weed ,.,........ M. Thomas K"vll . ...., ThOmn A. MurPhlnt All d,,.,,,.. .... : (71') 142-4121 c1e..-. .... ,.. .. ,.: 142-1111 OflPICU C.1 IMM: ........ ~ L..-. 9Ndl:.., Ne.Cefft """-" . Hwltlflllell llNOI: 1117' llNcll ~ • Traffic plan in • • re'7Jew l.11aiun• Beach city otfkl•h• ar e taldnai. another •• 1t pro poaed traffic-ehanaea for th• v1cioria Beat•h area with ari ">'" toward expandlna lhC" plan, The review c·om.-" aftt1r rritl dents ol the VictorlM fte•d1 arr11 asked for a del~ In aedoptlon of the phm. whWll 111 on th., ('lty Council's aaienda Tul'itday Thi• couneil meets ut 6 p.m The plan. detdgned to roduc•t1 pa rking and traffic prohlcm11 In t he area, now coven Victoria. Drive, Sunset Terr&a <:e 11ncl McAuJey Plate at thl' south oml of town. But David Lee. president or the Victoria Beaeh homeowners Association. said he is askm1e lor a delay on the plan "'for a short time." He said some residents want ed to study it rurther and that there was interest in expandin~ the plan to indude Dumond Drive and Marion Way. The plan. which would become effeNive during the 1981-82 fis cal year. currently includes con· ~rting Victoria Drive a nd , Suns.et Terrace to o n e -way southbound streets and prohibit- ing. parking on the east s ide of those str eets. Th«;re would be a stop sign al the intersection of Victoria Drive and McA.Yky~ee --A so. r ight turn lanes would be added on Coast Highway south· bound at Victoria and Sunset. F,....P.,,.AI RIPPER ... murderer had a gap in his front teeth. N'eighbors said Sutcliffe was a quiet; handsome man who they believed worked as a lo ng. distance truck driver. They said his brunette wife taught art part-lime. and they had no c·hildren. ··He was a \"ery. very quiet man who went about his. busi- ness ... said one neighbor , David Bowman. "I just said. 'He llo. Peter.' now and again when I saw him. He was very quiet. you c·ould say mysterious. "He often worked late into the night in his" garage orr his car and sometimes a friend came to help him. ... "He kept to himself but was not distant. He a nd his wife didn 't appear lovey-dovey but ·· ther e was no impression or any s train between them." They k e pt their home ·'beautifully ... one neighbor said. PoliC'e Sgt. Robert Ring and Cons table Robert Hydes told a news conference they arrested the man Friday nig ht in the red light district or Sheffield. a Yorkshire town close to the six cities in whic h the Ripper struck. Although he never killed in Sheffield. maoy of-his victims were prostitutes. The two police officers said that during a routine check they round suspicious license plates on a parked Rover automobile. They said after a computer check or the ca r 's registration. they arrested the driver on sus· pi<.'ion of theft or the plates. "It was"just a spot check on a car parked in a cer tain area where prostitutes take clients." said Ring. Gregory said the man did not resist arrest. He said a woman with him at the time "is helping with inquiries. but has not been arrested." He did not identify the woman. · ' Newspaper reports s aid the police found a hammer, one of the weapons used by the Ripper. in the man's car. The hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper has cost nearly SlD million since h'-5 first killing, of prostitute Wilma Mccann in Leeds on Oct. 30, 1975. The police questioned 200.000 people. sear<'hed 30,000 ho m es and checked 180.000 vehicles. The mass murderer killed five wom en in Leeds. three in Brad· ford. two in Manchester and one each in Halifax, Huddersfield and Preston. all northern in· dustrial towns. . / Because his first victims were prostitutes, he was nicknamed after-,Jack the Ripper, who butchered six prostitutes in Lon· don 's East End in 1888 and wa; never caught. But the Yorkshire Ripper's last three victims were r espectable young women. 3-D movie due for Lagunam ''The Creature From the. Black La1<H>n," a tbree· dimensional movie, will be pre-· IDl.9cLtl1 tb• I •runa....~ Library at the loca ~ hi1tt achool audltortum Jan. 23. Tlcketa now beln1 aold at the library an 75 ceata for children, ud •1.21 for adulta. All tlchta" atfitbe door wtU be.Jl.IO ........ w ll bl cartoou before the. T p.m. fMt1nftlm. ·: . • Who has flee righf of wa.,e? . \ An offshore storm brought high waves between 4 5 feet along the Huntington Beach pier Saturday and these early morn· ing surfers shared one roller. Water tern· perature was a chilly 61 degrees. about the same as air te mperature. Choppy s urf continued Sunday .. Hostage response studied; 3 111-0¥ed-- BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP) The seized the U.S. Embassy on No\· 4. 1979. had surrcndne<J c·ontrol of the captives a s they ·promised to Iranian government says it 1s studying President Carter's final offer for the release of the U.S. hostages. has transferred the three Amer icans held at the Foreign Ministry to a new loca· - tion and has taken full control • do in November when Iran·!'> Parliament set conditions for the America'lj-0 relelt$C. or the other 49 captives from the Islamic militants who seized them 14 months ago. Prime Min.ister Mohammad Ali Rajai 's spokesman. Ah mad Az1zi . told The Associated P ress on Sun· day that the '"U.S. response 1s be· ing studied" a nd Iran's reply would be "announced later ·· Azizi said U .S. Charge d'Af faires Bruce Laingen. political of ficer VictorTomseth a nd security man Michael Howla nd had heen moved from t he Foreis.m Ministry in Tt!hran lo·· a-more appropriate plaC'e or res idence.·· the official Iranian news agenc-y Pars report ed. Contacted hy telephone from Beirut. he told the AP this was done for reasons of · ·c·on,·en· ience." .. It was decided from the begin- ning that when the hostages were delivered to the government. the three al the ministry would also be taken by the government.·· Azizisaid. .. The other 49 hostages ate no" in the hands or the government ... he reported. indicatir\g-for the fir st time that the miijlants who ' LB to lwst top quartet T he La Salle Quartet will perform Jan. 26 a t the Laguna B3ach High School auditorium as part of the 21st season or the Laguna Beach Chamber Musil· Society . T he quartet. based at the University of Cincinnati. will perform works from Alexander von Zemlinsky. Joseph Haydn and Beethoven. Tickets, at $7 each, are availa- ble by calling 494-2822. or writ· ing the society al Post 0Hi<'e Box 385. Laguna Beach. Ca 92652 .. Laguna mulls • • restnct1ons on parltjng An ordinante hmitin>! the park 1ng or reereat1onal and eom mcrdal vehi<"lcs on 1·it \ strel'ts will be rons idered h) the Laguna Beach City Coum·ll Tuesda~ The ordin<.1 n°1·e would l1m1l pa-rklng time nn c·it y~streets ancl a lle\'s to five hours for rnm· mer.t1al vehicles. c·amp trailt'r!'>. trailer 1·oaches. house l'ars and trailer-mounted hoats The law <.ouldn "t appl) to µic:kup truc·ks. vans with a 1•arr~ i ng <: apacity of one ton or leS!'>. an cl house l·ars less than 20 feet lonj!. !J feet high. and 7 feet Ion!! Also. \"Chic·Jes needed for 1·on s trut t1on work un stfrets or adJa ccnl properties \\Oulri bC' e:--.cmpt from theorrlmanee E'NlllP,.,.-AI PLAN •.. ... s imulated conditions at tlw San Onofre plant. Col eman s aid the 1:ity's appro\'al of the· response document should t·ome before that Jan. 29 exerc·1se The t'ily"s evacuation plan outlines ctuties that would be pe rformed hy various c·1 t) departments in the e\·ent of' an incident al Si!n Onofre. It <·alls for the e vacuation or school children. the elderl} and handic apped . a nd outl ines traffic control m easures . protection or property and other . measures . Lagunan arrested ~~--~~~~~~ in knifing A 1.<iguna He.i1·h man was ar rl'!'>tC'll on ehargcs of allempted murdl'r after he allegedly !->I ahhvd anotlwr Laguna Beac·h man durin).! an altercation in a liw a I t <i \:cm Frank Alcxanrlt•r West.on. 3!J. "ho listed 111!--<iddrcss as lfl81 Wards Tcrral'c. f.a).!una BeaC'h. "as takl•n into l"UStody following the dist urh<int·t• shorll) after 10 p m Saturda y at Mother's Tcivern.570 E Coast Highway Pol11·c· sa irl Wl•ston a llt·gedb !--lcilJlw durini.: u pu!'>h1n~ mat1·h bet WN·n the two nu·n ()ff11·ers :.u11l th(•\ c·unf1s1·atc·d lon ;\rnold \\a~ taken to :\l1ss1on Com mun1t~ I l11:.p1t ;ii. when · lw \\as rc>µo rlt'tl 111 "c•riou:. c·onrl1t 11m toda \' Weston wus transfl'rrcd to Or<in).!l' <"ounl y ,Jail" here> ht• \\'as ht•i1I \\ 1thlwtl 'it>I ;1t S:.!5.00U Park pl~n Tuesday topic .for Laguna Lai.:una BC'a<·h l"i\} Counl"il mem hers Tue~da\ will take a look at developing a 0IO·aerc park in Arch Heath 11<>11-:ht s . Tht> propi1st•d park property owned hy thc Aliso Viejo Co.. is located on the cas t s ide of Balboa "' e nuc at tht> end of Oel Mar t'apistranounrl <'orte7. a \"e nues · Funds for the park \\ oulrl <'ome from eity I $150.0001 . <rnd state ( $45.fi62 ) Orfil·1als said the park 1·oulrl in- C"l ude a tin) tot pla.r area. hiking. jog~i ni:: and exerC'ise trails. a dog exercise run. view point s. a sort hall·SOCN'r field. handhall. volleyball..haskelball. and tenms courts. night lig hts. restrooms and a park in).! a rea The C8sull Side ot ~ --..,..--------~~s GARM~-----conoo rugby shons.lnd pants. 56 FASHION ISLAND IYlilllble In cokn ~ red. white. NEWPORT BEACH khaki, sky blut. rwvy, and gold. (71'4) 6'44 7030 Nao. thl a..ic t»r atripe rugtJI/ 1hir1, • · . In. PClt11canOn blend. I' • Dll 11111• llllY PINI lorida citrus threatened Arctic • air. causes severe power euts 8) The Assol'ialed Presi. Record told spread over neat I) a ll the na tion east of the ' R o <· k 1 e s t o d a ) s t ii I I 1 n g thousands of l'ars, and l.'ausmg l'rtt1 cal power shurla~e:. in some regions , C itrus growers fretted for • : their oranges 1n North Florida where · the thermometer dipped below freezing. More than 8,000 New Yorkers complained about cold apartments as arl'lic air ,•eratures dui.ing,._..,...._ :· batteries died ancl fuel lines • froze. · .. We are absolutely swamped with road service calls." said Steve Harwell of the Virginia Automobile Association in Richmond , where the t em · peraturc this morning was a • record 6de~rces. ! A spokes man for AAA in 1 : western Connec•t ic·ul said' 3,500 1 .. can't start" calls were re· ! ceived Saturday and Sunday and : 500 between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. to-! day. 1 The National Weather Service ! said the cold weather was not ; quite as severe as Sunday mom· • ing. when readings were as : much as 40 degrees below zero. ! but was more extensive. : Readings of below zero were 1 recorded from the upper Mis· ! sissippi Valley, through the 1 Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley into the Northeast . Record low temperatures for the date were in numerous • cities, including subzero marks Stock market spurred by -interest cut NEW YORK <AP) The stock market rose sharply in heavy trading today in an ad- vance sparked by hopes for lower interest rates . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 15.96 to 988. 74 in the first rive hours of tradin". Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 4· I margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. --~_O_n-'-Fr:iday man,v---1arg.e -banks owered their prime lending rates from 21 i,., to 20'h percent. Today. Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York cut its basic rate on blue-chip loans to 20 percent. H o pes that the recent downturn in interest rates might continue were reinforced this m o r ning with the Federal Reserve's report of a decline of more than $2 billion in the basic mea sure or the money supply. The figures were seen as a sign that the Federal Reserve's credit-tightening in the closing months of 1980 had begun to achieve its desired effect of re- ducing inflationary pressures. U.S. military readiness hit WASHINGTON (AP) -A serious decline ln the natiCJa'a defenae industry la Jeopardialq U.S. national security became it almost certainly couldn't = weapons production fut if war broke out, a new rePCJl'l says. The study by a special panel of the Houle Armed Servlc• CocD· mittee concluded that the Defeue Department bu failed tO plan well for defense in· • duatrial preparednea. peratures dipped below JO in most inland areas. Duke Power Co. warned of possiple rotating b la ckouts unless custom er s v.oluntarily l'Ut power con.s ump· t1on. "This is an emergency ," said Alex Coffin, a spokesman for Duke Power. "We're not crying wolf." Temperatures fell as far as 42 de~rees below zero Sunday -in Old Forge, N.Y .. in the Adiron· ark MouA-ta.i-n5-a-·nrl--ttm-..- morning it was 4 below zero in Boston, l below in Pittsburgh · and just 11 above in Raleigh, O•llY PllelP-111 l"•lrK~ O'O•mnell N.C. At least e death, that of an unidentified found on a Philadelphi· eet. was at- ROGER STANTON, WIFE, KAREN, LEAD FAMILY TO DAD'S SWEARING IN Vougstera are (from left) Rachel, 12;.Joahu•, 6; Joaeph, 7; Benjamin, 3 .............. COLD CONTINUES Uttee, N. Y. Flrem•n in Beckley, W. Va .. 10 below · C aribou, Maine, ~O be l ow ~ Detroit, 8 below; Hartford Conn., 10 below; Portland' Maine, 1'3 below, and Worcester' Pa .. 12 below. · ' In North <;arolina, where te m- Morgan ~uts • prime rate NEW YORK CAP) - Morgan Guaranb Trust Co. today reduced its prime lending rate to 20 percent, the lowest rate charged bf any major bank. The reduction from 21 .S percent came a few days after most major banks cut their rates to 20.S percent, and increased hopes of a general decline in interest r ates. tributed to th deep freeze. In Cleveland. about 270 pa· tients were evacuated from a hospital when a boiler blew up , knockin g out the heat while the temperature outside do ye below zero. "We just tota lly destroyed the record." said National Weather Ser viC'e meteorologist Dean Gulezian of the conditions in Houlton. Ma ine. where the Stanton, N estande take oath Of off ice By GLENN SCOTT mer cury slid to 41 below Sun· oiuwo•1•yP11on1•11 d P ledging their attempts to afhe icy storm system swept · make Orange County a national into the Northeast on Saturday example of i.tood government. from Canada. spreading snow Rog e r Stant o n a nd Bruce squalls from the Great Lakes Nestande were sworn into office and Upper. Ohio Valley into today as the newest members of western New York. Sunday's the Board of Supervisors . frigid blasts were the icing on The two men were sworn into the cake. four.year rerms of.offi ce in front Irvine wants no changes in boundary of a standin~-room·only crowd of a bout 350 people at the Santa Ana City Council chambers. Stanton. a former l''ountatn Valley dty l'O uncilman. told the crowd of well -wishers that he has "great expectations" for lhe county during the 1980s. He said it will be crucial for s upervisors to abandon a re- gional interest and consider is· sues on a countywide basis. particularly to solve overcrowd· ing problems on freeways and at John Wayne Airport. Supervisor hospitalized Thomas Riley. Fifth District Supervisor for Orange County, was rest· ing today in H oag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach after he suffered ~n apparent asthma attack Sunday night. An aide in Riley's office said today that the supervisor was admitted Sunday and is in stable condition. He saicf doctors request · ed that Riley, who has had earlier bouts with asthma. remain in the hospital. Riley's wife, Emma Jane. remained with Riley through the-night at the hospital. the aide said. An Orange County com- mission will decide Jan. 14 whether chan ges should be made in the boundaries of Irvine's sphere or influence. 22,505 acres or unincorporated county land that someday is to be annexed to the city. The land. primarily north of the present city limits, includes El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tion and extensive Irvine Com· pany a gricultural operations. He added. however . that he expects to gain "strength by diversity" from his own first dis- trict, which includes Fou04ain V a 11 e y . Ga r d en Gr o v-e ._, .__ ___________ _J Westminster and parts of Santa Ana. slate and federal requirements. The move came minutes after the Federal Reserve Poard reported s ubstantial ~eeHnes --in-the' nation~s money supply. Under the Irvine city general plan, most of the land wp--11.hi r~ _ main in rural. open space or a gr icultural zoning designa- tions. Other proposed uses for the land include residential. in- Stanton. who took the oath of offi l'e from Sueprior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, was described in an in· troductory speech by Fountain Valley Mayor Al Hollinden as a man of the people. "If there ever was a person of the masses. a grass roots person. Roger is it." said HoHmden. Nestande said in Orange Coun· ty. "We live i n a lmost a paradise." but said the county wiU need more. authorib · t~ pre· serve itshigh quality life style The two new supervisors will immediately get a chance to test their new roles at their fi rst meeting on Tuesdar. when a n ew c ha irman and vice chairman of t he board are No tie-ins • seenm slayings ATLANTA <AP> -Police have found no connect1on between an abandoned house where Bibles ~ strange paint·· inga were nallec1 to walls and the deathl or diuppearancea of 15 Atlanta children. aaya Public Safety Commi•stoner Lee. P. Brown. The house, which had a 1tron1. foul smell, was pointed out to aearchen who were comb- tn1 IOUtbwat AUanta on Satur- day for clues about the miuing or dead cblldren. Volunteer search captain Katherine Whetatooe described the house as 1mellin1 "like de· cayln1 fle1h." It also had several Bibles and "1tran1e palntlno" nailed to the walb in· 1lde. Sbovela. an ax and a hatchet were IU'eWD around the noon. · dustrial and commercial. City officials want city boun· daries to extend around El Toro air station to make sure it is never turned into a noisy com· mercial airport. Irvine city officials plan to ask the Orange County Local Agen- ~Y Formation Commission to make no changes in the city's present sphere of influence. The commission. the gov- ernmental body which rules on municipal annexations. is in the process of reviewing the spheres' of influence or all cilie5 in the county. In the past, the City of Irvine · has won Commission approval for the aMexatlon of more than 8,200 acres of formerly unin· corporated county land. The city's present total acreage is 26,488. Mentally ill In contrast. state Senator Ken Maddy. R-Fres no. described former state assem blyman Nestande as an authority on statewide political issues. Nestande. s worn in by state Supreme Court Justice William Clark. e mphas ized his ex- perience and vowed to strive for syste ms wher e local govern· ments work independently of Crowd howls selected. . Ralph Cl ark . c urrent chairman who is · trying for a second term. mentioned the im- portance of the chairmanship during opening remarks when h e mentione d that the new c h a irman w ill a ssi~n supervisors to various commit- tees. including the prestigious Orange County Transit District. 'Ripper' suspect charged in murder LEEDS, England CAP) -As a Men, women and children ab••illllAA found crowd howled and screamed. a shouted "you bastard" and "kill ~ , 35-year-old truck driver was the bastard" as police held the ATLANTA (AP> _ •Magaota charsed in court today with the-mobback. · have lnf.uicl the carpeUnl in 1muedrd1erot1.~thofthelt3fwiomenal· Police earlier indicated one Georila hospital for the e1 Y • .... e pas ve yean Sutcliffe was the Ripper but that mentally ill. and aome patients by the so-called Yorklhlre Rip-their queationin1 of him "had not per developed u quickly aa we had have been anually abused, Tbe Peter "1lllam Sutcliffe waa anticipated." Atlanta Journal and The AUanta cbar1ed with the murder Nov. l'1 Llaleon officer Supt. Frank CODltltutkln ~. calllnl the oUO-year.-1 coll .. HtudentJac-Morrill tokl reporten earlier that mental beeltb ayltem conlmed quellne IBU. He'wu ordered held • Sutclltfe'a "facial features will an:'n ~t of a aeries on wlthoutbailunUUan.1'. . .. form part of the proeecu· ''O•orit•'• Mental Health· Polle• previously d••cribed tlon'a case." Police have said a Miu Hlll u the 11th and Iatan vie· bite mark on the body of one of tbe llHt," tbe n .. 1papera Hld tlmlnanlpofterrorlnnortMrn Ripper'• vlc:tlma· lndieai.ct the :~•',:U~::'"::! ::J::'~'" and Lan· =--had a l•P In hit halt Nlult.9d......... ...... A. enwd ·ol -than 1,000 H•'-bon ••1d Sutell .... WU • Tbe-utdm••-•llved ......._._.... .......... _=-···-•-·_.&• .... _, II' u.. ........ ----,..... .... _ -"--'... tul.t, .,........,. mu who they :,. ,.:..-=.ct ~U:-U: tbetowDUllof bun, a mW beUn-4 worked H a l~Jd ., .... towD -1.-11 ....... the ·~ ...... truck artY•. 1'be1 Georpa ..._ .. HolplMll la klllldft Illa bnMtte wift,ta'llllt ut A.,..._ AJ1•..tlY ae..-,...TM ...==e. abw • part·tlm• aad Ci•J' bad •• from Ute patloab wa1 aot lute~ a marrW •• ,,_, flllld.-. elo...a "-~ e9'"', ~_. ... ,, •• llllllN1•qlllllf111&Ja--_..!•_!1' ....... ._~ ..,....,'IMe~---rllt--n.t _.., ..._., pouee - ,... Nflwd. -wart. . (Ill - _fr-. --· N-M sets 6 public meetings Six murl' puhlic met·tings h<H'c been sd1edull'd to d1st'uss d11s ing about t.>ight Newport-Mesa District schools during the nl'Xt fi\'e years. l 'p lo thret• member~ of the distril't 's boarll or trustees are to at tend eac·h of the :.cssions~ sponsored h~ local elementary school parenl·fat ulty ori.~aniza· tions _,_-.. The hoarcf ol trust l'es 1s st uch· in~ several plans for dus1n~ schools as district enrollment continues to decline by about 1.000 students a vear · Trustees c·11n:.11kr111g a "an ety of dosure plan~ hing1nl! on whether hq!h schools are closed or larJ,!c num lie rs ()( elemcntan Sl'hools are shut down ure set>king an c·x <'hange of ''it.•ws anfl "pos1tl\'t• input .. to their l'Urrent s tuflws . a sookPsm:m 1•rnnhas17f'll The fi rsl in the latest seri(•s of p ub lic session s 1s S ('t ro r Ma riners S('hool. 2100 '.\1ariners Drive, Newport RNH'h . at 7:311 um. Tuesda~ Another is sd\N1ulcct Thu~ day at 7 :30 p.m lit llarhor Vie\.\ School. 900 (;ol1l e nroil Ave .. Corona del :\tar Next Monda\'. a st•ss1on 1s sf't for 7 .JO p m. at Kill) hrooke St·hool. 3155 Kill~·hrooke Lane. c·osta Mesa Woodland Sl'hool parents han• scheduled their session for 1 .30 p. m Jan 15 al the S\•honl. W:.!5 <.r'llrden Lane. Costa Mesa East bluff Sl'hool 's 'par ent!'> group has sC'heduled a meeting for Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m at a Newport Beal'lt loC'ation yet to be determined. Parents are asked to contact Lynn Halley. 644 ·7315. A hearing at Paularino S<'hool, 1060 Paularino An? .. Costa Mesa. is scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 4. Coast Weather r Decreasing fogginess to mos tly S\lnny Tuesday. Lows tonight mld to upper 40s. Hllha Tuesday mid to upper 70B. Th• tl•bolt COllUftUH: Should Brion Sipt havt pcut~ "*" uk:fOf11 In Ow ·Bro"""' grmp? Sn~ Bl. !&lit ............ t!I• ,._... _ _....;.· JIJST BRJA&ING·---,..,. ..... "'"' ~·· _,.., _,..,...., ............... . lJ .S. mon~y · supply has sharp decline NSW Y()KK IAl'l 'fhe "'41ldfral tt. .. rv• Board laid today naUon'a mon.-,· 8Ui11>ly r.11 •1\arpb In the wffll ended Dec. at. d~ <•arne ¥1' tht' <'O!il ol •hort l4.1t~rrowlng re~ched a ord hi.ch amid .rr..rt• !,y tlw ~·entr•rbank to reatra1n tnfh1 MU<·h ol lht' 1·ountt)' ·, mOMy •upply •• 1n the form of credit. tht r thMn <'Hh antt today'• re1'CJl1 followed an Mnnoum·ement by ~ "' · • \'C H•nk ~ Naw...Yotl& on Frid•)' tbat bus· roWlnM frum m11)01 New Vurk (.'lty be&nlui dropped hy SI 1 billion tht' ~ndrn.: l 'hw11 m1t11 f':vl' 'LONDON · 1AP1 The dollllf fell sharply 11gainst ri\ajor l&n cunenc-1es tod1ty . tultina a 23·month low against the a~ yen, on exvecl•t1uns or¥ continuing qecline in U.S .. in est rate& Gold prict-i. advanct!d in Eurovean bullion markfls a•.A ,....rf ,,..,,,.,. BL t·K~\' K La lA P / Slate police escorted three white Is into .di v.h1le Buf kc)e K1gh St·hool today. and the girls e enrottt><l for <·lai.:.ei. under stale l'ourt order in defiam·e of e ral Judge i. dese~re~at1on direc\1 \"e · We ha' e no alternative but to enroll the girls at this time."' id Prnw1pal Charle!> Wa1te1> • · Tht> l'nrollment t•amt· on orders of state U1stn ct Judgl' Rh ";•rel Lt·t· He took the l'Xlraordmary step of assuming ~ui.to<l) ul llw g1 rb. v.ho v.ant to go to school at rural Buck.eye r~ther than ol>\·~ L' S U1s~r1d Judge Naum<rn St•ott 's order that t he~ ridt· husc·~ 10 a µn•dominantly· bla1•k school in Alexandria. 15 milt·!'. aY.a.\ HosJ&g~ quaners shifted BELRUT. Lebanon (AP> -The lrsni 1overnment says it is s tu in President Carter's fi:.n~·ffi~~r-oilr;th~e felease or the .l'l as transferred ns held at the to a new loca-' en full control -Ui~~llet~'fl eapti ves from t he Islamic nts who seized t hem 14 months ago. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai'sspokesman. Ahmad Azizi. told The Asso<:iated Press on Sun- day that the ··u .s. resRQnse is be· int,! ,studied"" and Iran's reply would be\' announced latl'r · · Azizi said US l'hari.:e ct 'Ar fa ires Brut·e Laingen. politil'al of. ficer \l'ictor Tomseth and set·uri'ty man Mit"lrnel Howland had been mo\"ed from the Foreign Ministry in Tehran to "a more appropriate pla<·e of n •s1dence. ·· the offinal Iranian new!'i a~tc•nt·y Pars report l'd C'ontul'ted by telt•phone from Brirut. ht• told the AP this was done for rl'asons of "nmven l('nt'P · · 1t \\as dl'1·1tle1I from the ht-g111 ning that wh<.·n thl' hostages wen• deli ven• are now Cll/DAD J UAR~Z. Mexico (AP> President·elect Reagan, in tht• twn<ls nf thl' govcrnml'nt. ·· making a pre -inaugural journey ac.ross the U.S . bo~der, met hl' rc•1>0rt~d. ind)1·ating for the Off and ru1111i119 Ahout K!">O Sui1ttwrn California r unners (·ornpcll'd an thl· united Cerebr al Pals~ h(•nt'fil JOK run Sunda~ ~it Fas hion Island. Newpo rt Jh-ad1. with Da\(~ At1h1raki of (;r;rnada fldh \\Inning the raec and a round lnp t11 ·kl'I to tt1c Boston marathon." I O•oly PolOI PholCK by ll1<1wrd "_ .. , .\ftl·r g1\"lng lus all to \Ill' rat'l', Babirak1 starb another thb t1mt· a mol'k run \\1th hi s sun Jonathan. :l !hcl1m J The run was sponsored ti~· Lido \":rn :rnd Storage Co ~f Jn·inl· Me xican President Jose Lopez Porhllo today on a Rio Grande first l11ne that the militants who bridge linking their nations . ( Rela1_tttedrlp1Ph'"°'olrtmo~, Arn5rrl -.:i:rft"i1\7i1Rmaiil0-t-Ml4~1 t ht> lU i. jo;f'.»4,.;.i· ~·"°'· "'"· .uii...N<~-+-~,....-~-- .• · eetiug intended . s~ an 4. 1 !J7!1, had surn•ncl1·red t·ontrol of An1iex OK by Mesa foreseen short on specifics of discord between the United States and Mex· th•J i·apl iH•s as thl!y promised to i<'o, the luders walked lo the Mexican s ide of the Cordova In· tlo in Non:mht:r when Iran 's ternational Bridge from El Paso, Teitas, and went to an art Parllanwnt M•t t oncl1t1ons for the museum in Ciudad Juarez to have lunch and a private meeting. Amt·rn·;rns' rl'll·ast· ;,· Thousands of people lined the streets here. waving Mexican and American nags as the men drove past. Reagan was greeted •• ~Y a mariachi band in red and green costumes. CoWity employees .. . . .reluotantly work More than lOO cmployN!S who wµrk in the Orange County llall of Administration. where structural !Sarety has hecn questwned, wer<;• at their desks today hut their la)'>Or gr oup was still waginJ! a m,t.}d battle to have the workers re' assigned. ·~ .. • ~presentatives for the OranJr:e OOunty Employees /\ssoc1alion we r e passing out fl ye rs lo worl(ers m the hulld1ng in Santa Atui . The handout questioned the ~ard of Supervisors· dc1·1sion to keep offices open Supervisors clct·idcd last month to shift all publi<' meetings to the nl!arby old Hall of /\d m m1stral1on ult ii at least $.500.000 worth of re pair work 1s t ompleted on the new. five-stor y hu1ldmg. Those repairs are scheduled to start later this month a nd he finished in m id·i\pr il. ' . .';J)CEA representa ti ves a lso w,s.·re requesting today that the e.u,lint y provide$\ million wort h of li>suranl'e for each person who v,:.orks in the building. A.nti-draf t ... protesters ~·· jam doors LOS ANGELES tAPl Anti· draft protesters jammed the locks on thrtt local post offices where draft registration was beJ(i nning today arter a weekend MacArthur Park r ally re minis· cent of 1960s demonstrations. Employees at the Loma Sta· lion post orrice in Long Be ach had to break a window to get in· to the building after pieces or wood were broken off in the door locks. Los An~eles police said toothpicks had bee n jammed into door Jocks at post offices in Harbor City and San Pedro, but workers at both stations said they were able to open the doors. An anonymous caller who said !ihe was opposed to the drart telephoned a local news service and claimed r esponsibility for the vandalism. All males born in 1962 are re· quired to re1ister for the draft at , post offices this week. OCEA General Manager John Sawyer said today h is g roup s till plans to file a grievance against the county government because of unsafe working conditions. Meanwhile. he said association leaders have given employees the choice whether to report to wor'k in the building: He said the as· sociation's "main motive" is to advise workers of their rights Independent engineer ing t·on· sultants re ported to county of· fic1als last fall that the three· year-old. SIU million Hall of Ad· ministration does not m eet state earthqua ke safely requirements hecause of a Jac·k of structural support.- The supervisors have initiate<! lciwsuits aimed at recovering the cost of the repairs from building architect LeRoy Rose. Chase ends wit~ suspect behind bars Police arrest.ed a 30-year-old Santa Anan on sfron~·arm roh· bery charges Sunday following a 2 p. m . hig h-s peed a uto chase throu gh Costa M esa th at c ulminated in a crash in south Santa Ana. He ld in Costa Mesa Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail today is Willie C. Addison who aUegedly knocked a waitress to the floor in Vikki's Lounge. 1791 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. scooped about $75 from a cash register and fled north in a wh ite auto. Addison was pursued through the city by Sgt. Tom Owen and motorcycle officer Tom Warnack as the police helicopter followed the fleeing vehicle north on Bristol Street. Santa Ana officers picked up purs uit as the car sped into their city, cut through a service station lot at MacArthur Boulevard and Bris tol Street, sla mmed into two cars there and then turned east. police said. Addison's vehicle hopped a divider three blocks later and s talled. officers said. Santa Ana police scuffled with and subdued the suspect who. they claim, tried to take the gun or one Santa Ana officer , •• TELEPHONE Alt d•P9ft1Mnte: (t14) 142-4321 CtH8111ed Adw9rtt8"tg: 142•1111 Thomas P. Haley ~.,....,,., Robert N. Weed ~,........ M. ThofNs Kffvll ..... ThOmat A. Murphlne .............. Cherf9t H. Looi ........ ~ ..... I O,,ICll c:.t• llMM: ~ Wnl .. , 5frwt l ....... INCi\: I027 He. CMtl HJ911wey H\Mttlflel .. 8Ncll: 1717511Hc11 .... 1 .. ..-d FroMPIJfl'AI RIPPER ... ness." saul one neighbor. David Uowman "I just said . ·n ello. Pc\t'r.· now and agiJin when I saw him He was \'t•ry quiet. you t'Ould say mystt'rwus "lk oftN1 worked late into the nil!ht in his )..!ar:\l!C on his l·ar and somt•limes a friend c·am e to .help him "lie kept to himself but was not distant. Ile and his wife dtdn 't apµcar lovcy do\'ey but there was no impress ion of an) s t ram IX!lwt•en them." They kept th ei r home ··beautifully.·· one neighbor said. Poli <·e Sgt. Roher\ Ring and Constable rtohert Jlydes told a news c•onference they arrested the man f'"riday night in the red light distrit"I of Sheffield . a Yo rkshire town dose to the six t·1t1es 1n whi<·h t he Ripper stru<'k Although he never killed in Sheffield. many of his vi<'t1 ms were prostitutes The two police officers said that during a routine check they fo und suspicious lic-ense plates on a parked Rover automohile. They said afte r a compute r 1·he<'k of the ('ar 's registration, they arrested the driver on s us- p1l'ion of theft of the plates. . ·'It was just a spot check on a t·ar parked in a certain area where prostitutes \ake clients." said Ring. (;rci:ory said the man did not resis t arrest. He said a woman with him ut the lime "is helping with inquiries. hut has not been arrested " fie did not identify the woman Newspaper r eports sa id the politl' found a hammer. one of the weapons used by the Ripper. in the man's car . Youth faces arson charge in Mesa· fire The Orange County Di strict At- torney's office is expectelj to is - sue a felony complaint today t•harging an 18-year -old ser vice station attendant with s uspicion of ar son following a Costa Mesa motor home blaze Dec. 27 . Costa Mesa investigators said attendant Louis Parcaccio or Santa Ana was arrested for sus- picion of arson on the day the motor home was torched in front of 2868 Monterey Ave. Investigator s sai d F ire M arshal Russ He nderson checked service s tations in the area after the blaze caused . about $200 worth of damage to the m~or home and a nearby garage. "enderson discover ed that young Parcaccio was seen rilling a gallon can with gasoline in the station where he works at Baker. Street and Fairview Road on Dec. 27. ''· Station employees said' Parcacclo and another young· man had fought at the station earlier that day, police said. . The other combatant, inl vesligators said, was the son or!. Donald Enal1n. owner or the~ motor home parked In front ol . hl1 famJly'1 Costa Mesa hOuH'. · 1 Parcacclo wu arreatM at the aervlce lt.aUon about three-boura after the .... ouae-1oated motortlome.JUI Mt _ablue, tn- v..Uaaton _!aid. ·~ ,, 1 ·11!'.li.I :\h-:-.a 0 ). I 'II) Ct1u nl'1l 1:-ex IH'I lt:d 111 <llJl'fll\'l' annf'xation of ;1h1111I 11n1• ~ll'l"t' of property north of \font g11111Pn Wart.I 's and e(jst 111 Bn!'.lol St rt·t·I \\ lwn 1t meets l11111 i.:h1 :ti ( '1 1 \ ll:c ll Tlw prc11Jl't t ~ c)Wfll'I\ .h Y the ' lir 1s to l l'la1.;.i j!rou p and s c·hl·clult·cl for I w11 l11gh rise off1l"f: !'.I ruc-1111"1·!'.. 1:-. 111 a c'<>unl.> )..!O\"t•1 nc·cl pw·kl'I ;,il11ng I he Santa Ana lklh1 storm t·hannd Orang(• Coun t'~':-. l.1ll':.d i\gcnc·) For 111a fiiiii('"umm1ss111n u IJ prn\'l•cl ll1t• a11n1•xat11>n :-.ought h) l\n~tol l'l;11a laslSl•plt·mher I 11:.ans for th1· g roup·)> s ('\ t•n and fi\'I' Siii!'~ h111 llf1llg'i Wf'l'l' ap prm l'cl II~ llw 1·1t) '!'. l'lanmng ('omm1..,s1011 Ill a s pill. :1 <! (lt- ..,.1s111t1 l:csl n1on1 fl Tilt' d1·1·1!'.1<>11 ll.i:. lwt·ll appc:;ilr:d Ill th1 • I 'll\ I 111m1·il Y.h11·h Is ('X 111·1 \t•cl 111 h1•ar ;11·1~11r1w11t s on lht' Ill a t I c· r ,J ii II I !I . Ii\ T IJ rn Wakcftt"ld ;,i rt')>llknl of nt:arti) Brook\ ICY. l'11ndorn in1 ums Bristol Plata plans t o l'nnslrnct it s li111ld111)..!s011 :c f1 \'1• iJ1·rc pan·el Till' 11llwr four .H·rt·s alreadv he v.1 th111 I 'o!'.ta \1c•!\a·~ 1·11 ' l~1un- '1-c1a1 •r . .. LA airport clears LOS /\NC;EJ.ES Ci\P) Los Angeles International Airport reopened to<lay after dense fog ~orced a ha lt in takeoffs and )and mgs and caused a jetlil)cr with no passengers at>oard to taxi 1111 the pavement and get stu('k 1n sand. Nobody was hur l in the in<:1 dent. the plane was apparently .. The Casual Side of Rugby . u ndamagt•d and tlw ;11rport n · sumt•cl normal opc•f;Jltnns a\ H.:1~. a m . ahout thrl'<' hour.., aftt•r f11i.: t'IOsl'd II I' r cs 1 cl c n t <.' I <· t· I H e a g a n · s plant' ''as among tht: first to take off Rca).!an flew to a mPel 1ng in Mex1('0 with that nation's pres1rlcnt. Jose Lopez Portillo 100% cotton rugby shortsand pants. available m cOlcxs of reQ. wtiite. khaki. sky blue. na'ly. and gold Also. the classic bar stripe rugby shirt, • inapofy/cottonblend • 200-foot fall kills 1~'0rker I' 1\ T'I 1-: H.SO ".; I .\I' I ;\ \\11 rk1·r fri1111 Fr<•!'.1111 f1·ll :!f1C1 J1·el to h1'i rlt·ath \d 11·11 :1 !'.lc•t'I a rm l1r11kl· 1111 ;i P"'' i•r ltnl' tow1•r ''esl of h!•rt" St :1111 s la11 s <'ount \' ~lwr1 ff°!'. ol f11·1•r:-. ri·1>111·11·d • · Thl' \'11·t1m, .\lark .J ;.11111"s lloff m an , :!!I. had l>1•1·n r1•1n11ring dama).!t' t·aust•ll I>\ vandals sl1oot111).! al t•quq1mc·nt 1n Crow (";,i nyon. authorit1t•:. said (Jai~r ~urr~nd~rs · Kt i\IJ\ l.l'\tl'l H. MaliJ~s1a f ,\I' I Tht· d111·f of Mala\f'1a·s outla\.\t'd ('ommunist Part). for a ftUarter 1·enlllr) ancl a lc>aller Of t ht• 11art~ 0 !-ant 1 ).!.11\'crnme nt g uerrillas ha~ ~urrc>nd<'rcd lo aull1or1tlt'!'., tlll' glJ\ ernment an nount·t•d toda\ AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND .,.- NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 M clay' Cloein1 Pric·.-• • NXSE COMPOSIT~E-~R:ANSA€1'10N Monday,~ 5, 1111 ' DAILVPILOT Dow Jones Final UP 19.88 CLOSING 112.M Critlr• unpopular Do firms wan.t ,... only good Dews? ~ By MILTON MOSKOWITZ If you spot some wronidoing in the co~pan.Y you wo~k for a defe~ti 9e product, bribery, raca~l or sex .das - crimination -what should you do? Ignore at? Report 1l to the top executives of the company? Or go outside the .co~ pany and report it to authorities or the press or pubhc in - terest group? Ignoring it is a common reaction. Many people do ex- actly that. "What's a little hank.ypanky?" they say. "Why stick my neck out'?'· If you do make an issue of it inside 'the company. you're likely lo get a chilly reception. Most companies are not into self -crit icism . T he th i rd alternative -going out· side the company with your tale of wee -will Money ·Tree have consequences or its own: your job will ~lmost cer- tainly be on the lin-t!. There's not a l~t or room in corpora- tions for d issenters . the a utopilot system or the Lo<.'kheed-1011 widebodies then being introduced. He re· ported it to Eastern 's m anagemenl. . Three months tater , an Eastern L· 1011 crashed an Florida. killing 103 people When Ea~tern ref~sed to _do anything about his warning. he took his complaint outside ' the company to the National Transportation Sa~e.ty Board. The autopilot system was event.uall» mod1f1ed .-and -so was Gellert 's rclutionship with his employer. First, he was demoted to copilot Then, he was grounded ~or m edical reasons lie ·won reinstatement. but was then in· formed that he would be fired 1f he complained about safe- ty to an outs ide agency again. He sued Easter.n for .$1.5 m illion In 1977. he WiAS grounded again. He again won re· instatement. Hut he C'lai~s .his employer. Eastern, con- tinues to h-aras~ him JOSEPH ROSE IS A l,,AWYF.R who went to work an 1973 for the nation's largest milk cooperative . Associated Milk Producers Int· in San Antonio, Texas AMPI had figured prom1hently in the Watergate scan· dal for its illegal t·ontrihutions lo the Nixon re·electi?n l'ampaign . After Rose arrived, he found there was still mu1:h of that going on. Ht> l'omplaincd to AMPl's president. He .gave his evidence to seven of the 51 directors of AM Pl. Hi~ reward was dismissal ll took him nearly two years to hnd a de- cent job .'tfof"k11 In Th.- Spollighr I p• a11d Doar1u N~W YORK \llPo '"" 10110"'"'1 "'' \hc)W\ trw Ntw Yon• Stnc • l •th4tl'~ 'toc•u •nd w."""'' th•h•o1t 90mt up ~'~~no""'~"",~"!,~~~~ :r~·o~u~ SJ .. , .. ,, I '• . .. , .. s I .... ' .. tl••lnb oeo~t 1n.ttt1,..-., L••• ~ c ,.nl\ ~ w1urid Zif"( '1 .. , •o t ,.,...,, ,, JtHUf"ld O~llV• f••U 1 •" \J h itt> Mto1•'' w_. ... ,. , ')rt\PO'\•t• •t> AlwmlPMHn 'f'J t••nh "'oou1~0 N Y M•rcvry~'R>ii>r-"' ,,.,..,. "'•'•"um ,.,,,, \Q8 HOt , l N .,. .~ilrf'r NE: W -.QIHl 1Al-') ,.,~ .. , toc.M, ''" 1)0 I .. .. rnQ .. ltM •O \lfVft' 11\ '-)() fdt)f1fttitton \tht•t ,,, )JI 6old Quot at io1u •• T ... A'to<••tt'Ct _.,_.,, Lort&on ron1n,rwJ tu 1N: ,.,,, 00 L.o"OO" ttfl~,f'\l)On f1"1rt0 \')«fl \0 P•rh 11ft.11noof'I t+•lnQ \6Jl •1t op '-'"' 411 ~r•f'llturt ltJ•llQ '~'1 \4 un '' \\ Zwr,cft '"'~· "''''"'f'I01Jf'I '•••"Q , .. ~., 0() U~/ 00 4\0eO ....... ,.a "•rm41ft l<fh• tnot ,,~nQ \\llf \0 EfttttMf"d '""" '"°'n•no l)•I \0 E~tlt\Anl •~r .. mt)rn1no '611 «J Cllll•U lit•\h1• ~·0 /U. mll•t• •K• '"•••cl .... , H•~ 01~ -Melltun Om• 111 11141179 ga~ 11 1•··~"""''"'"''•0 •••4.-, ..... ~t~ .. ,_..h t * * *"It arout8s the emotions ... . worth ctMtering about.'' NIW f<* MMY ,.WS,,Kothleen Carroll Wit• 6ruu~~u• I ·1 /1 bU I, CISIA MUA WISl•ISIU ;1 ,uu ln 1.•Jd 11 Pldf,1 •JA l 1oem• \4b //ll 't·l·~~~U'•4t ACAD9MV M•M••"•• NC,JP A.&&£6 -.ccePTfO l A 1•·l1"'1G l -•1i f t\iN ... At.iEf\ME""', 'Our ce r-cJ .,.. -•ur11 t yo•.1 •no e gv~et. t.o ":Y J.>*'' •cwn:~c•--:! ,4 CM•'r C"eN • OIWdle H~ SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES !l'GIU:JO.l·U-4:<~1'00-9; 11·11 u w.-f nd Ftt l el 10;>0 l •"1 ....._ '"• ~ • ._, .. hffi'd the T"rone l • •11 ... NINE TO FIVE (PG) I l~J 0 ·1•00 .. >0 11·00 ...... ,_,., ftt~ l el 1 I 00 £etty S..... Cttnt l ••twood"' •• •11••• ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN t l 411H IH • I OO·J l~·l·>0-1 00·10 IS W ... •ftd f n . t et 10 JO f erty Sl'o• $.NfYy MecL.eMe • 80 o.r ... , ....... A CHANGE OF SEASONS 1111 ....... , ... 11 J0.2 JO • )0 I •~-I ·~II .00 "4·2400 '# __ , .. Sot I 0 JO lat1y - 0.M #tkle' and ,.,,hard Pry0t ... ,,.o STIR-CRAZY 1•1 1l llttH 1t1t 9114 2400 1 1&-J Jo.a 00-1.>o 1o·u .... ~,,. l •t 10·•~ fettr Show • Y•l'I' Whl l I Ya"'I ....... POPEYE tPGJ 1•h 1ett•11 994 2400 • IJ 0 ·3·00 $:30 .. :00·10 u w .... e"CI Fn .• Set 10-JO l •rl• Show I 1~ .. ,,, G•n• '#lt0•1 •nd Alch"d P"°°' 1111W1i. ..... STIR CRAZY 1111 1 J04:00 t :Jo.•oo.io·JO Weellertd r n .. Sel 1 f 00 f.1rl1 Sh<t'W I Y•tn #Plel I 'taM1 ! 111wl'l, ,, .-. ...... POPEYE tl'<ll ?13t)JI ~)IQ ' 00.J JO-I 00-8 u ' ' 00 -~Fri , l et lO 30 l etlt ....,_ Aokrt Oe "''" '""""' .c. ... -..-RAGING BULi. 1•1 11J/)J I 9SIO I 00.J·~OO .. JO•IO U .... .,..,,,. S.1 10 .>O f erlf sno. ------..... CM "r CNN • GOfdte Hewn ... , ......... SEE MS LIKE OLD TIMES •POI 111 \JI ~~10 I 00 J I\ ~ >O I 6S I.,.. . ..,._.,..,_,. h i IOOE .... S- , ........ _., ... -.-. 0.n• •ttictet 8f\d •tef\afd fi'YOI ........ , 9U l)t• STIR CRAZY 11:; J 00 4 1~_. >o·•OO PACIFIC THlAlllfS OlllVl·lll SWAP 111(0$ 'tlt 1t N •OV• IUtll SrtMO fMt OH af HAlllOA llVD OlllVE·lll I OllAllGl DlllVH N f 111 ::.:.~~ >s:o1:.',u::>:~:W~~=°t~ow• ~··~•1"011•~····· • ""_ •• .,,. ···~ 1K111iA~r=~::--i --. c~..__.-• :,·;:-_: •;, ~ THE BLUE LAGOON t•l B79·MSO I The Hollywood Knight• 1•1 •• L•• H M ••1• <.il*''Ofil &HtUt•• lifl\H.0 .. t• •1. •thl'li llW't •• "OU011 -a;;.._ ---...,., STIR CRAZY '"' -USED CARS t•1 n.. --,,,. ""-NINE TO FIVE ''°' lfllll" BRUBAKER (R) ABAN COWBOY tPOI ......OAEAIE tN I -UPINIMOKE1111 Tb• followln1 art BUI board '1 hot record biU for tbe wHll:end tndln• Jan. 10 u lh•Y appear in next week 'a la· sue of Billboard maacaatne: Har SINGLES I "Startin& Over " John Len.non <Geffeo> 2 . "Love on the Rocks" Neil Diamond CCllpitolJ 1·'3. ··Guilty" Barbra Streisand & Barry Gibb IColumb1a J· ' 4 "The Tide Is High" Blondie < Chrysa1is·1 S ··Hungr y Heart" 8 r u c e S p r 1 ·n ~ s teen (Co.lumb1a > J 6. "Every /Noman in the World" i\1r Supply <Arista> 7 .. Pass 10 11 ' Rod Stewurt (Warner Bros I 8. ··Te ll It L1kc It Is" He wrt { Ep1l') 9 "Lady '· K t•nn y Rogers ( l.tl>t'rty l lO "More Than I (.'an Sa y '' Leo S a y t'r (Warner Bros.> TOP I.P'S I. "Ooubl(' Fantusy" John Lennon & Yo k,o · Ono < Geffen l 2. "Guilty '' Harbra Streisand (Colurnhia) 3 ··Hotter Tfian Jul)·· Stevie Won<1e r CT<tmla 1 4 "C rim <'!-> of Pass ion" Pat Be natar <Chn sahs ) 5. · .. RcH'k In Bla r k'. AC DC <Atlantic·> 6 ··E a g l e:-I.i n~·· Ea~les c As) lu m 1 =1 ··Greatt•s l ll 1b " Kenny Rogers ( l.1bctt.> 1 8 "Zen\'atla Mondal ta" The Police t A&M 1 9. "The Ja1.l Singer " Neil Diamond !Cap1tol1 I 0. "Gau<·ho.. Sll.-L•ly Dan \MCA I lOWAllOS" ClllOIA WfSI UA MOYllS ,\r \ ., .••·· ;ir,, r1 l-OWAllOS UODlllACll l Florida ea•pus Baseball p•ayer (Cliff Potts , left ) finds a friend in city editor Lou Grant (Ed Asner) when he visits the news room on ''Lou Grant '' tonight at 10 on . Channel 2. Burt to get degree TALLAHASSEE. Fla . (AP> Ac- lur Burt Reynolds. who this year g a\1e $600,000:.tu F lorida State l'nivt•rsity to endow a theater arts pro fesso rs hiµ, will r eceive an hono ra1•y deg ree from his alma mate r this month Unl\'(•rsit\ uffi c·i als said that FSt: l'n·s1dcnt Bernard Sli ger will present lhi• degree J an. M. Reynold:-.· two·)ear FSC t areer was spl·nl a s a h alfback J n the 19!;:! ~ St•minolt· football team. not 1111 the sd 1ool stage lit! entered act- IOJ.! after 'a knee IOJury t•ut s hort his foot lia ll career lie _l!a ve thl' l 'niver~1 fy $600,000 tc t•nrlow the Burt Re,·nolds Chair m P rofessional and R~giona'J Theater Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work lof you. T he state augmented the gi ft with a $400,000 grant for a (otal of SI million endowment. • The university announced the de- cision to award Reynolds the special degree in a news release but did not state what. degree it would be. Filming ends HOLLYWOOD fAP1 -Dennis Christopher and Susan Saint James star ifr\he theatrical movie "Don't Cry , It's Only Thunder:· whit•h has fin ished photography 1n the Phifip. pines. The movie also stars Roger Aaron Brown. Robert En~lund and James Whitmore Jr. ..... ·~·, - I '------- ''SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" <PG> I 00) ,., ~JO , 0 •O OU I I "TRIBUTE" llllCOlll OlllYf.111 MISSION OfllYf.111 11 n ,.,, ••• ,o ... '••• 9ooa •Cf••"" (PG) INSIDE MOVES ,, .. ., l 00 ., 1) 'l0 9 ·0 lr.eveRv wHiC11 WAY YOU CAN" iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• i:=::..-=(PG) ====' llO PUIH ACCU1TlD fCltl TlllS lllGAGIMHT There s a lot more to being a Jatho than -·-•u. The Pow~r Behind The Throne just having a son 1::J' ......... ,~. ~. ~~ I "BLUES BROTHERS" "AIRPLANE" (PG) "CHEECH & CHONG" (R C' . ..J "PRIVATE BENJAMI ...... "o0oo8YE GIRL .. (PG) I .::J I "Fl.ASH GORDON" "BUCK ROGERs·• (PG) • I~ ELEPHANT MAW ··ESCAPE TO ALCATRAZ" (R\ -. -._.., . . .. FRENCH MOVIE With ENGLISH SUB-TITLES ENTERTAINMENT "GREAT!" "Neil~ movie is a gem." SHIRLEY EDER ----NOW aHoWING----- EDWARDS CINEMA .• "'.'tJ PLITT CITY CENTER COSTA MESA ,;,',;';. ORANGE 17141546-3102 I""" (714) 634·9282